St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 17, 1910

Page 1

a wo RES OR he ,, Pett pene a . Ho he , Best Stories of the Week By “HOOSE ONE EXTREEME > a — * d b \ » | OR TH & OTHE RU eS a | ee ae a and About Persons You Know 2 oo e ae 4 . i ae st a - a OL. MARTIN COLLINS AND ee ee ee THE Ss te es ae ig ‘% ' é e Democrats, , > eee ’ ee 4 , _' **WILLIAM’’ HAD GOOD TIME nominated me for president of the Board of As- ee os : Lt, OL MARTIN COLLINS of Gov. Hadley’s mili- S¢SSors. I did not want the office and told my HOBBLF a ee Pad { tary staff has just discovered that his in- friends so. But they insisted on giving me the} § 0'™“VUUL FR ee IN er 6 6©6©6©6060UlUOUUUUUUUUUUl CU SNR “ eee —— 4 be Uy ability to remember names is an expensive romination, and after being forced to take it, of EN a on o habit. |As the Colonel was starting for the base- COUrSE I wanted to win. OW nN ‘ oe. Ve a ; EY bali game a few days ago he met a man with a s Rad as many Republicak ftjenés Ge Deme-) BO 0 ee me ee EW Le ee, 4 i Eee eee ‘- ERS oe | i~ ee familiar face on Broadway. crate, . The: Repullickms miso wamtee me electel. |’ Bo ee wen AL. SS OE a ee ee oA NE uy oe, as, “Hello, Colonel,” exclaimed the man with the They came to me and-told me they would nomi-! B -¥y RE, “£53 \G | Pe oe familiar face, extending his hand. “I am certain- nate, to run against me, any one of four Re- HE Mees , | : ; ents ee ly glad to see you.” publican candidates I would select. a ° . ts | “Glad to see you, too,” said the Colonel, think- “I examined the list of names, and decided that i (Gk - ee Se ing the man was one of his biggest customers. David Powers would be the weakest candidate. = ‘9a “lust starting for the ball game. Won’t you go I selected-him. The Republicans kept their prom- HOBBLE pe | with me? Delighted to have you.” me and nominated him. Reid ; - The man with the famillar face enthusiastically I.did: not pay much attention to the campaign,|; § ,@4.. Jer 1 FA... HAA WMH TL Ra” UFC Ul > -~ | aa accepted the invitation. The Colonel on thé way -feeling sure I would be elected by an overwhelm- Py22 LE — = tm Bill. Thereafter Col. Collins, in order to be morning I went out to get a paper to see what OVV CL OT 3 _ 2 extra polite, addressed his friend as William. my Majority was, the rat head-line i-iaid my THE: a HES es = 2 . = | The Colonel.spent money for everything in sight — on read: DO [ Pr Nf BARRE = ee . a ip and around the ball park. When the game was z David Powers Beats Maj. Gonter for Assessor Sees gree ; ee over, Gol. Collins found it had cost him $10 to ¥ 2700 votes.” — i S(T DOW q OWN) oe - : Z as entertain his friend for the afternoon. . Ni ; Se Pe PA . = #4 “Now, William,” said the Colonel, as he grasped . eta a= bis friend’s hand to bid him good-by, “I hate to HOW A HOSTLER REFORMED OR GET UJ WORN WAT See = 3 | confess it, but I always did have a poor mem- TWO MEDICAL STUDENTS P y oe a ’ “ ae names. tour last name has slipped my fi AN R AY Se ore "y = ood gay Bax NE of the members of the St. Louis Board IN > ? x% “e ) ‘ aOR dK Ho BLE e “% a -— —_ at Jores’ Olive sircet saloon. 7 a BB, | ‘ es a tom there for students to “borrow” a corpse F Sams Wee Be & is > , ae massa was a puffick gemmen. He nebbad et wif “Ha, ha! You drank too much!" Silence for ib “85 no niggahs.” another mile. ‘ t : ae ! “Er—really—Bill, I'm sure this stiff is sweat- “ % 8 oy —u Seer pre WAS PRIOR SGimpece ‘guereit | _ 4 / TURBAN [OAL 9 ef iP F TORY AND SUPPORT eee ee ewes; “ertek ge ie OF ORA Ss R soda hereafter. CU LE BB : , ge : ae —-XCISBE COMMISSIONER HENRY 8S. CAUL- as a se; & mile or two, if) Ss & ey % fe 5 ss FIELD says that shortly after the conclu- feel one nthe aepcki ont think this corpse is hot, ' K to s st Te nee ‘ | a Bi : a % = sion of his campaign for election to Congress, ¥ NO es Pe he was visited at his office by J. Milton Turner, ng — ere tt ag he agreed. WHERE — eo fcrmer Minister Plenipotentiary to Liberia, and cick. ae je © corpse: A CE AIN PARTY ‘ene ) . oy a the editor of a local negro newspaper. ¢ vig : ays in hell and you'd be warm, og Seen : + Sy * “Turner is huge in bulk and dignified,” says ‘°°’ Mais a Sam Caulfield, “and after introducing his companion re —— a ’ _- ae Ninety to me, he began to deliver an oration. He wielded Y SHORT UT —- a all the hues of the rainbow, gushed figures of STOR RIB TAKES ‘ ° — | te speech and declaimed concerning the glory that NEARLY YEAR TO TELL IT -_ ae was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome. ORMER State Senator R fp Pe “After I had listened to his impassioned periods F who is probably th sed Green. of Calro, ‘ e- 5 for a few minutes, my heart began to sink. I fig- somest bachelor in : cet ane hone: x 4 THE ; eo ured that every flowery outburst would cost me. was a Democratic Cuthern Illinois, and | be, as | ; Pp eeyuPine notes about $10, and that the total contribution I was cite Legislature rom member of the Illinois }2 Ses. ° 0 Me hee ) . 4 z ae : : , wi ile y aay me , : - — “ 7 Beat Hea i, {ya ig Ae ete Bt eS te er é € eres = x Bo ETRE | | cays ipa oe ae” re ae . | ee 4 Paha wos e Chae e 4 . al ail — - | " J

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: ‘ 5 é . F ‘ 4: - : af + . * ; , i : 3 i Saab ites eK iin. 7 poe see ry . ive Sab Ss a re ¥: sbi Ny abi eR ERM x, : ; site’ = ak a ole nga 6a" es iis Oe er ers G ef ieee is ai ge > : a ete Paap Sh weet “has 524 hs - ome ai 4 ord Pe ee ae ae os. a oe eee ER Sag ate A Ss Mean Mad SE rc ts Die ae ie ae iat gO ee Eee ee Se OT a Oke ae ge ae es ay ee ee be ee ee dasa ae ly Bg Si a ies 3 2% Rp ss: eae. * 2 a " he ante % #5 Fis ao 43 t cae eek ‘ 4 aie om + ‘ah css Pee: nd € ; ’ “ Teal A ¢ 4 5 Y . : f - 2 SA? i 2 (igi ae. Se ate tape as tye Raat ee, ; . | ~ oa. Sarees . 4 . vs } > e 4 7 { +. . oe i aes TSERS of the Post-Dispatch ) | ; “FARM FOR SALE” } of -_ | - ; ; { 4 S : . . . } 3 “8 column are enthusiastic Over its ; b ies a | e { @ 3 a5 ; ‘ selling power. Whether buyer -. 7 e . { F Spe | or selier you will find today's } | a. j rd bd . ( — a he ERE . offers interestin : | O NING, JULY PRICE FIVE CENTS. “ } eet § 8 8 ht “VOL 62. NO. 331. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MOR 17, 1910. . aa petits a — —e aie ——__—__——_ See ne ae ~ ers a @a nee ome Out to the Su mmer Gardens \ ith Cartoonist Knott an .. . —_ ‘ > aa! a . ~ e . > att ? oi sd ' : ao ae See the Wonders Dame Fashion Has Wrought in Hats and Gowns © * t : ae . 7 La tine + Nig: ‘ : ee me a eke ~. «es aes ae tae

coi tee Saaiainiad

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A LANDS | ONLY ONE DERREE IN COLLEGE YEAR The Rev. William C. Bitting Is Sole Local Man to Be So Recognized. ste EDR NY coe ots

erg? eded

20,000 stock of Rugs — ught fr 31/,,% on the dollar has just arrived and will be placed on sale at one-third their regular prices, beginning . Menday morning and until sold. The lot banda & ee eas raan of Axminster ale in all sizes in 187 distinct vabhietis also Wiltons and hagenean cee ae pes cues Rugs in all sizes, in a wide range of advanced Fal! patterns. Rooming house and hotel keepers should take quick advantage of this opportunity to teal poner oF adbas me ng very low prices. Out-of-town ‘customers may order by mail and get any Rug, ecretneet Some of these Rugs are slightly mismatehed but are absolu r a ¥ s , but this does not affect their wearing qualities in the least. These and hund of other bargains will be found here ginning Monday morning, #8 tollo 12 ft., 5.00 R | 27x60 in.—ta all colors, $16.50 Axminster Rugs, Gx ft floral an 196 Freetosioniat enlgnyy Tons aiKy nap) §9Q )f) “ineiadfna tinlmal Spactorne—a98 to" thi

$1.60 Lace Cu To close out « lot of this season's patterns we will place 1400 pairs of Lace Curtains on sale, consisting of Madras Net, Cable Net. Brus- sels Net and extra lity Notting PLENTIFUL IN THE EAST i designs; 167 in this lot; re ric a Oriental 50; ene; price ue oe linen back; sale prie®..........+++-- lot—sale price only aoe minster Rugs, 9x10.6, In floral ana 00 Seamless Wilton Rugs,.9x12 ft. $8.00 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 in.—in all colors, vige Bs ares designs; 492 in this lot; " soft, self-toned colorings; also two- Agnat including animal patterne—1700 in this regular price $30; sale price greens and reds; sale price lot—sale price only soe peace inster Rugs, 9x12 ft., in — an 37.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft., in $11.00 Axminster Hall Runners, ox —in aye Be omen es designs; $12 in this-lot; . ' rich floral and Oriental designs; 1125 in floral and “Oriental designs—only 112 sale . price pe this lot; sale price in this lot—sale price 2-light size Inverte , = t Chandelier, inster Rugs, 9x12 ft., in floral ana 37.50 superior quality Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12 $20 Axminster Hall Runners “polld brass fancy pattern, fitted com- *Ortental designs; 867 this lot: ‘ ft., in floral and Oriental designs; rich h Oriental designs— 95 in pte Wes rem 700 vane gh es regular price $40; sale price oe i 349 in this lot; sale price | lot—sale price Stock-Reducing Sale price $43 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., in floral and $35 superior quality Brussels Rugs, 11,3x12 Sic Matting, in red, green, tan ane 6c Tnv 6 fted . CG Oriental designs; 987.in this lot; ft.. in floral and Oriental designs; effects—214 rolls going in this sale, some ghts : regular price $43; sale price only 27 in this lot; while they last carpet patterns—saje price, yerd Ps 196 f in flora) and $230 seamless superior quality Brussels Rugs, 85c superior quality Brussels Carpet, room, hall Rugs, 9x12 ft., ¥45 tel desinnd: 867 in this lot; 9x12 ft., in floral and Oriental designs; and stair to match, both floral end Oriental President Taft and Governor Hughes Made Recipients of Bulk of Honors. The Rev. William Coleman Bitting, regular price $35; pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Si. Louis, is the only St. Loulsan whose name appears in a formidable compila- tion of the honorary degrees of 1910, and St. Louis is not given the credit, in the compilation, of being the field of his labors. Doctor of Divinity is the degree conferred on him, and the reasons stated are that he is a “minister of a great Western city, tried and trusted leader of the Christian church, scholar- ly writer, expounder of Israel’s message ta the modern mind, unswerving believ- er in God and man.” It was conferred by Brown University. The Rev. J. W. Cummins, A. B., pas- tor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in East St. Louis, received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Mc- Kendreé College, Lebanon, Ill. This college also conferred the same degree on the Rev.. Nathaniel Crow, Centralia, Til, @nd the Rev. E. E. McCamman, Mount Vernon, Il. William H. Taft, President of the United States, was made 4 Doctor of Civil Law by Marietta College and a Doctor of Jurisprudence by the College of St. Thomas at Villa Nova, Pa. Honors Showered Upon Hughes. Charles: Evans Hughes, Governor of New York, made a Doctor of Laws by the Untversity of Pennsylvania, Har- vard University and Williams College, is eulogized at greater length than any other person on whom a degree was conferred. Harvard, more brief than the others in conferring the honor, characterized him as ‘‘lawyer, governor ard judge, who, beset by foes, has fought with firmness in the right as God gave’ hini to see the right; now @ guardian of our institutions in a tribunal that demands both the learning of the jurist and the wisdom of the ‘Btatesman.” John Barrett, director-general of the International Bureau of American Republics, “who holds the most im- portant position in the diplomatic service of the Western Hemisphere,” was given the degree of Doctor of Laws by Tulane University. Count Johann Heinrich von Bern- storff, the imperial German Ambas- sador to the United States, was made @ Doctor of Laws by Johns Hopkins University, Brown University, Union College and University of Wisconsin. Gen, John C. Black, Washington, D. C., president of the United States Civ- il Service Commission, is likewise honored by Dickinson College. Edward Bok, Philadelphia, Pa., ed- itor of the Ladies’ Home Journal, re- ogived the degree from Hope College. William J: Gaynor, Mayor of New York, received it from St. John’s Col- lege; Gen. Frederick D. Grant from St. Lawrence University; the Rev. Tasuku- Harada, president of the Doshisha College, Kito, Japan, from Hdinburg University, Scotland; Seth Tow, former president of Columbia University, “a high-souled statesman and a lover and promoter of honor and rectitude,” from Edinburgh Unit- varsity; John R. Mott, general secre- tary of the World's Students’ Christ- lan Federation, from Edinburgh Unt- versity. , High Praise for Morgan. John Pierpont Morgan is made a Doctor of Laws by Harvard Univer- sity because he is “a public-spirited citizen, patron of Nterature and art; prince among merchants, who by his . skill, his wisdom and his courage, ». has twice in time of stress repelled a national danger of financial panic.” Robert Edwin Peary is similarly - khpnored by Bowdoin College, because he is “a resolute and resourceful ex- plorer, truthful narrator, who has accepted nature’s haughtiest dhaj- lenge and by science and skill, cour- age and endurance, forethought and persistence, proved man the mastef of the world he stands on from the tropics to the poles.” Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews, received the degree from Marietta College. Jane Addams, head of Hull House, Chicago, was made a Master of Arts by Yale University. William Allen White of Emporia, Kan., received the same degree from Columbia Uni- versity. Judson Harmon, Governor of Ohio, was made a Doctor of Civil Law by Denison University. WIFE HUNTS FOR JOHN BLASE Mrs, Louisa Blase Saturday asked the Post-Dispatch to help find her husband, John Henry Blase, 383 Meramec street, who left his home June 11 presumably te go to work, and whe has not been seen by any member of the family - since. The missing man ts the father of stx amall children. He is 4 years of age, has blue eyes, is 5 feet § inches tall and a 175 pounds. ; ‘s se Sieh pa iz th ry oor, pair

yore long by 60 n. wide, $4. es imported and do Bruseels wet Lace Cartan § “nad pair, meig ee $2.60 teres, made chenille and " engi? ot or ° double ‘door, pair, thi és T5c opaque oft Sie and iinen Window Shades, 1 4g fet seeeee ‘Madge arises: Bah isle mS ecenery views, e@¢h..~........ see $3.00 Lace corres, 1} a 190 inverted man- $1.36 fAney-fringss ay price $45; sale price 420 in this lot; sale price cere designs—135 roils going in this sale at, yard. on a eG C $50 Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 ft. in floral $20 seamless Brussels room-size Rugs, in S5c Linoleum. 4 yards wide, made of cork, linseed — pu, $15 Domes ee size. OR and Oriental designs; 376 in this lot; rich floral and Qriental designs; oil and rubber, blocks, tiles and hardwood —— regular price $59; sale price only 197 in this lot; sale priee effects—price, yard 60c set decorated $65 Axminster Rugs, 11.3xi2 ft., i. flora] $12 Brussellette Rugs, 9x12 ft. woven in one $3 G2 $1.60 Jnlaia ay the pattern goes throu

ol OODLE LD DP GO el el eg lalr O Plates, gix fo ° 8 298 in th is lot; ss ans Oriental designs; iece; 1400 in this jot, in 117 cfioice to the back—both light and dark shades—w if 60c set Water Tumblers ice $55; sale price pie Kec aS and Ice Tea Glasses, thin $60 SEcctener miss 11.3x18.6, in floral and patterns; sale price reece last . lifetime—yard blown and Oriental designs; 279 in this line; A deposit will secure a Rug for 50 y ecabeaee es lation Salesmen Wanted. 200 Sample Suit ‘Cases; mie pressed patterns, F regular price $60; sale price future delivery. arge, for 6c,

smooth finish, set of 6 for....e--

$5.00 Ladies’ Mall Paper on RIE Wash Suits Monday, 10 pretty patterns of 3 : ¥ Fs best white back Wall Paper : i os ee One big sale of Ladies’ Wash for Halls, Dining Rooms, Bed- ' : : 4 : os ne pod — a for. Kitch ly, th i . ate | : line mate- a: ee ne rial, long and short coats, full | ‘ , pleated, plain and kilted ; | . skirts; special— Vo ee FF, \ $1.50 rege Look at This Millinery Dy REE 2 bY ph Look at This Millinery soe Picture Bargain > i fe Bargain Voile Skirts For Monday's selling we will vale; “aise 1exth, with since i 400 Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Straw § ue | ‘ 800 Ladies’, Misses’ gnd Children’s for oné day; all perfectly tai- il lding, filled i - : | | | ya ; : Peeutiro; ‘eubinste: acne Tole Sailors, with velvet ribbon trim- § 3 7 ipdenrones '‘Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats; pen at walaedt — ly ia, h idicul I i f ; a ee Cee all colors; others ask as high as ry) Bee i yr S sacueinns about 50 different styles; regular $7.50 values— for the same kind of aes p oo - 2 ; these ote are worth $1, C sailors; as long as the [} : . Saf Ce je $1.50 and $2; all go at hp : $4. $8

@O22 ‘ - t a : d >» e

$6.50 Collapsible $6 Oil Painting ee Monday morning we will place | Bs dE eS ie ae Ay a Rise i, Aas Sates | Go-Carts 900 Genuine Oil Paintings on Pe 3 , gna MET She pe ae oe sale; sige 18x40, with extra oa . NBS ee Sg ae gk «5p Racake nis , ay One motion running heavy 4-inch gilt frames, with wee ee a fee el beneath a BL Bee ER, a Ade sx Leather Collapsible Go-Cart burnished ornaments; a large | : Vee wre ee dice et hegre gay very small when folded; wil variety of beautiful subjects; | | 7 tte og * eh ok Ea ar kale ik Meee eR 9 be sacrifi¢ed tomorrow at lees. peer specially; Monday, only ( “" te fon eee fas SAB 2 ek | he , than half; while 30 \$1.98/ [9 = A Baliste Linen 5S, 54 and 9 Ladies Low whoes, 5/.00 | Voile Jissue . r . Shee Sale of the season starts her a) morning when we place on =e 7200 ! : 27 inches wide ; a 80-inch wide Dress 25c French air of this season’s newest Oxfords in patent colt, gunmetal, vici kid, tan calf, s 50¢ Stk The first lot {s prad- set Covering, 18 Linen; in the new olden brown een npg eye 5 these come in ankle strap pumps, one and tw eye. “ ees identity sold out. This floral beautiful black linen ‘shade; sum- Lonel et Gibson ties in toe and tip blucher Oxfords; in Cuban, military or low eets ; a loves lot just received. We . 5 NE RE CE RVR )5)%) pS Ib sb b.

- stupendous bar —"s pio te ‘r Sage Low Shoes ever LS of . sssorted sinte, aia they are ing laced before TAT 2c; A Fniimited choice o it: 8 3 and $5.00 Se bee ozen | An |® gone,

at Removal : 6 $4 Sale Price.... special, per Tete Rheaw an . mers Susi. eceee yard . “ aie e*eeevecnt Main Floor—dAisle 3

—_— . ee Oa a ae ¥ SPRY se vues oe

100 “latest Gest

. a —— +» * _ » Pn @ a ° _ ’ ¥ “£* 2 - #4 ¢ 4 * a J - ' ——aw ~ Fin. . y f Saeed at v7 - ' ‘Fe "ay ‘ AAARAR em hel ' ‘ , + + 4 ‘ . ® ’ tw 95.88 gs. wee Ea 600 ( faieat conign. 91-25 a Fairbanks’ Mascot Nao ponereg: Jat —guaranteed f2e Refri Ferators, 100. ed f $3 $8.00 6S mine oh otf te of tal pe tS i) > PLL L Ls ae nh . 1, Laundry seep while ———_ ~ quality ae at Dut 100 sone las 10 f 19¢ Ready mixed House and Floor mockea-—strong wea¥ Ro oak K a : *made Paint; made of pure 196 eae o pillow, fringe valance. 160 “white” § Hey pe : i) A» ft pean ii Me “ce * “ s : boar *

Wash Machines; of heavy N oil; per can. a aged A orway pine, linseed Pp bucket rest Jtock Reducing Sale of Lace Curtains Monday in Basement, $3.00. $4. 00 and $5.00 Lace Curtains, 98c We will clean out in this remarkable Lace Curtain Sale 5 cases of Curtains at a MEW sim owt . rice that was never heard of before a8 @ bargain. The lot consists of Madras, Bleached Muslin J9c Curtain Swiss russels and Nottingham and all different weaves of the en ntire factory. The sizes f 49c¢ ree 89c Knee Pants

coe.

oe " tity of extra fire Curtat are from 3 to 8% yards in len rg 86 inches to 60 inchés wide; Ourtains in this One case Bleached Muslin, gp need as A saree guen ty, = " ra fire Curtain lot are worth up to $5.00 per p r; Monday the entire stock woes at the usasually “Bloomers rate a | a the "19e ] j P. Geksoodutenee ewe ewss eseeeteeeneeee oF ow price o (Basement — Aisle 8) Jevece _ muslin. Monday to reduce our stock at per yard Basement, : P| -# i ‘* a: » ad ~ Pillow Jubing J6c chite hite een Lace Curtains MIN Vit. Era in Curtain Ends 19¢ Pillow Tubing, 42 and, 4f-inen, the { Man anicred: vey, Be wet a | e a) ey i ki oD te a Oe 250 to 60c singles, % to such “a pri ever offered for yer oe at's a la +H. nn u- a ong, 5Bco se, 1% yara lengths. aegelinaael @ price, at per : v | ' ement— ” | age 1 to Basement—Alisle 1, . §9 1 , ~ / ey Pgh —— ie egeees 108 ..40-Inch Sheeting , ae getty " Goads bo Sb ete ee ey ie oid Jace renetes.-n. 1248 sop zergesot tetnenanpuearbet fuege: | afar eral Sad ie Be 93 Bg eee | ects; co our Sere hie weet, i sowed 2 TS ‘ ere a a 2 sement— 8 10ng, ; a | 81.28 Bash ae 1250 CF og 5 pea : 10¢ Dr ess Ginghams aC T oe oe will $3.50 to $4.00 singles, £9 on 2 ch 809 yards of A Cingtam Big-yard length ..-+se0e. ¢ Bs ii stiges on god as © hecks ee (Basement, Aisle 3.) OR Sah ot ) 2a gular Lonsdale, the est qualit: me) 9c values; Monday at Stock- 10e Price , in basem

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a it li iii il i ill i il il el ill - Sa : : . ’ , * i > 74 ‘ w : ¥ - . 7 ro . SnnES NES ANDERNH eH ERNENSRANNEXEEUEMACEES ENCED ao : ~——— ee Oz - ar iia ? 4 #i. od | te ’

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.¥ $ bo ae %% $s mz. i.

yave a great literature. f p Ce ee —-— ai ae + Fras int t a) os ae p ‘

_..___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. 0 6tdecantase * ; ' ogecevsbones

JACARD’S, Broadway, cor.

ee Finds Five-Inch fith of this place showed a. young but, terfly that was crawling around over his sleeve. It measured five inches from tip to tip of its wings. He rescued the butterfly from a sparrow. ’

Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief, This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome & sour, gassy or out-of-order stom- ach five minutes afterward. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have a that is a sigt of Indiges- tion. Get from your pharmacist a 60- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belchings of undigested food mixed

3621 Cleen Katherine M. Hannon N. 26th

with acid, no stomach gases or heart- endathan Diedient Headaches, or : griping. This will all and be-. sides, there will be no sour over in the stomach to poison breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin ig a certain for out-of-order stomachs, because at any drug store, These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspem Indigestion or any other stomach disorder.—ADV. —————

--nodding his white head towards them. It was quite a shock to see him old, for he writes still with all the aban- con of extreme youth, of even adoles- cence. I followed his eye leading me tc the walls, covered, strange to say, with the best of modern Frencn art ana not‘lined with books; not even his own were about, Or the table with its green felt cov- ér—ancther Thackeroyan touch-—was the latest copy of the English Review open at this “Overture,” as he calls it, to his | latest work—“‘Hail and Farewell’’—iif- ferent from anything I nave ever done, cr anyone has ever done; for they are real people with their true names; imagination and art are in the grouping and phrasing, not in creation. I have fictionized no one—I have created ncth- Ing. It came to me that - way—the cream, 1 mean,’ he said, musingly look- ing into the ‘vood fire. Will Be Quite Long. “It is going to be long thing. I 6m at work on it now, but I’d much rather falk about my pictures. They are all retinders of my early days in VlDaris, where I iost my soul without discover- ing any talent with the brush. Who knows, I might nave gone on, but I went tc the Beaux Arts and I can learn nething by being taught. I acquire oaly through caprice and impulse, s0 1 chucked art and went into journalism in a sort of way, for I only wrote what I pleased, and when I felt like it. And yet they took it. ‘Modern Painting’ came out that way.” “And you did not arrfve at success by way of Grub street and garrets?’’ “I have always been handicapped by money and happiness. Great art is noth- ing but unhappiness told rhythmically.” He smiled benigniy as he said it—asg one of the favored few who have won destiny to their side. And he spoke of suffering as children do, as something remote and alien. Only a Step to Literature, “From journalism I drifted into liter- ature—everyone does, you know—one has to do something to pass the time while here besides making love, though I really think I care more for music than either literature or painting—it is more infinite. “IT put all my passion for Wagner into ‘Evelyn Innes.’ I can’t read a book with enthusiasm any more, for I gee too soon its mechanism. I hea: them turning the screws and polishing the surface of the table. “And that's all writing or painting is today, external polishing—no depth— even very little skill—no one draws with decorum in France any more—no one dares to sound the persona! note, with- out which there ‘s no literature. For all modern writing that is worth any- thing from Rousseau’s confessions, which really etarted it, ought to be nothing but personal and private.”’ “Tf your Mr. Roosevelt, in choosing to make a mountebank out of himself, would only tell in his atrocious articles of the last women he was in love with instead of dwelling so drearily on his last circus performance, he would b> worth reading, even though he can't write.”’ f “You are, of course, unaware of the blasphemy you are uttering—He is our idol, beyond human weakness, cherish- ed as Buddha or Confucious. But you admit reading our provincial literature.” “Oh I think you have an immense literature that I am very widely read In.”’ “For instance?” Likes Poe Anyhow. “Oh, there is Poe and Hawthorne and Whitman— “And the rest of the ‘Immensers?’ ”’ ‘Well now my memory is getting ‘ery bad—there is—let me think—Whit -what was nis name? you poet who ived in the mountains of New Engiand -well really now—you ought to help re out and. not catechise me so—it’: ot fair—I’m getting old. I understand ‘hat his verse is creditable, but I'll have v i They of the future will have none of

“Oh, he’s nothing but a funny man at’

—---- . Speen

- “7? , »o wel S at. ‘ v ‘ | A ' « f 5: We Have Bought the Entire Output of the Wisconsin Davenport Factory Beginning Tomorrow we will put on sale Davenports at less than the actual cost of production! want! Don’t miss it! Any kind of a Davenport you The most wonderful sale ever held! Come early and get the pick! Make your own terms Prices range from $22.85 to $165.00

OUR NEW 160-PAGE 1910 Mail Order Catalog FREE MAILED FREE ON REQUEST We Pay the Freight To Every Part of the United States and Sell Everything to Furnish the Home. os FOR CASH OR EASY CREDIT Shows Refrigerators and Carpets, Draperies, Lino- leums, etc., in actual colors. Send for this great book.

$1 Down Buys This Fine White Enameled . SANITARY” REFRIGERATOR GOLDMAN BROS. nin alr rer ti " SVesetaels '

$1 CASH °* : IRON BED OUTFIT MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES 317,40 The Bed that won first prize in the furniture exposition for originality of design and beauty Note the beau- tiful brass knobs on the Iron Bed. ‘THIS OUTFIT CONSISTS OF 1 Iron Bed, full size color) ; class Mattress, full size; 1 splen- did Spring, full size.

c \ ‘= ee SK : _ me ») > NS Yr Hd Oe, a | jy || ‘ta | 4 tS DAVENPORTS AT LESS THAN COST! $45.00 Davenports; on special sale........ 829.75 $47.50 Davenports; on special sale..,..... 831.00 --- 828.50 $50.00 Davenports; All these Davenports are covered in genuine Boston Leather. ) them. Make your own terms. on special sale ’ Wonderful Davenport Sale!

Many more bargains—como and see Pe

ae SPS . (x ‘ 4 } ~ \7 . 7 - y Ai A~~ denne orgran y ( Given Away Absolutely FREE With Every $10 Pur- chase and Over, Whether You Buy for Cash or Credit To give you an idea of the enormous sizo of this ix 10% inches high and 14% Inches in dinme ter, before has such 4 remarkable offer been made. tian Art Ware, ia all its benutiiul chang: aw le All you have te do is to purchase $10.00 this magnificest Punch Bowl with twelve pret home with your goods. sideboard and dining room, and remember it ia Absol art. Absolutely Free. Don’t miss Punch Bowl, we wish to state that ft while the cups are made to match, Never This Punch Set is made of genuine | effects, representing the worth ef goods er over and we will ty Punch Cups (exactly Uke eut) @ your this opportunity te beantify your utely Free. of

© admit I’ve forgotten what I've read f him. Ah! -but you haven't got me yet—there was that pious Puritan philo- " sopher—New Englander too—who wrote such ghastly poetry—no I can't remem- ber his name, but as I said before you There is Poe “3 ‘ynd Hawthorne and Whitman.” - @nd@ Poe. But you have humor. gountry in the world has produced such bine eh a ¢o Sie ¥:: a. Re ee “and then— . “There is Whitman and Hawthorne No perfect humorists as Bret Harte and Twain—our Irish Levers and Lov- ish beside them. And harton is a finished artist. : 7 De Maupassant, but lacks the personal, 5 = PS Lee ° i. * t 4 7 es Pes . -~ * ny h - Nore > , : i OS ee ' * ats : %. And your Mrs, before she eught net te be spoken of ¢ im Whispers for it ta daad a a CURE FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT is @ great stomach, liver and bowel cleanser. It will quickly stop the un- ‘natural At no time of the year are the bowels put to a severer test than during the hot weather. Thousands become afflicted with ‘‘summer complaint,’’ or running off of the bowels. The cause very often lies in the drinking of USE nt agin aot the eating of — a - , ainted food. But whatever the cause } DR. CALDWELL S useless to try to cure the trouble with an SYRUP PE PSIN astringent remedy, an opiate, or salts and such things. The bowels need not only a thorough cleaning out, but the stom- ach needs L34ry SIRTEY and toning, so that they may nave a new start. All this is best obtained by the use of Dr. Caldwell ’s Syrup Pepsin, which assages, Which are so weakening and give rise to vertigo. Thou- sands of families are using it steadily and thereby avoid all digestive troubles summer and winter. Buy a 50-cent or $1.00 bottle today of your druggist and you will be surprised at the quick and lasting effects. You will find it a mild, gentle laxative, agreeabie to young and old. Those who have never tried it can obtain a SAMPLE FOR A TEST FREE OF CHARGE by sending their address to | |

Uniti July 30 we have decided to on, which is by all ¢o t eet o testh, atter how hard laugh; bite corsa off Lae « that’ will stick as your own, oir ere Fe 9 wh 00 ae or teeth is \atetana:’” é ridgo w alébone).. . .94.00 Bride phe dn Ba a tooth, best gold. . rn ee eee ee ee oor 7 ee

DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 400 Caldwell Bldg., Monticello, Il. — ae ; Bats : 3 ‘eae 3% rae * De Tiong ain ti cree (e tA rennet as aes aie r = ae “ . ie ¢ LE Fee EES RSI © Sie SEIS elitr diet at ceded menus on os ete es ee 5 of) VINACSS RES =e . > King ee ke gra ede J i Te

make ovr Whalebone mpe a $16 t ie to at. tight te your mouth; never Cob; de not. make @ noise when you eat, and jook’ natura All work and get teeth same gay. Beanie Pk Have smgeoesten taken im the morning BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Glive St. IN THE SUCTION IDoeoe ~ Bt ag t) 4 ee Oh ee i publishes news gathered by the Asso- | Sixth Annual Convention July 18, 19 and 20 Associated Ad Clubs Meet with America’s business creators

a _ ws act & 3 SF Oe SE Cee a ee cn Si ie: Ee ae RS A ey ee aes ae — —. of, ilooen, na on eA ae eae! Se ee wy? Tt a ea -~ 7 we Pp ° A J ee ee ee ee E SALE. : re ss, as pane aa os 7 $ CLEARANC Edwin Clapp

Butterfly, MILTON, Ind., July 16-—Noble Grif. . , a : aS ore | ‘ KOs +. Sates ce ; » ‘oe ~ wee "Ek" “ ‘ in k as : ams id . " 3 1 a oeeeecee DOS ~ fa 25 es * ete ~ -* IT FE MINUTES, ‘burn, fullness or heavy feeling in

Page 4

Re Re aes ee visit 1 to her elehean Mra. a Miller, - > Kansas City.

SES MR Fy PaaS Sp TNS wy) es Byrd Jordan Cutsinger in St.

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a ee SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910. ee er - »S be - x | n> eee - ae? gates 3 oan

4 —=x_— NEWS OF SUBURBAN SOCIETY|= JEFFERSON CITY. Among those who spent last week at West- la were: The Misses Emma and Anna uwart, Messrs. Claire Miller and Osker Meals and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruwart. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Crutcher of Washington Terrace enteretained Tuesday evening on the lawn of her home and some of the guests Wore Japanese costumes. ”-_s Miss Freida Knaup entertained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Misses Mary Prendergast, Elsie Meriwether and Marjory Potts o . Louis, and natn Bradbury, Lina Tweedie and Mary Knaup.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and Mrs. James A. McVoy went to Fayette Tuesday the military ball, and other functions given in honor of the officers, geome of whom are Adjt.-Gen. Rumbeld, Maj. Chambers and Capt. Paul Hunt. The younger set participated in a dance in the pavilion at the playgrounds Thursday evening. The Brotherhood - Presbyterian Church gave a picnic Taseday afternoon on the lawn of the suburban ne BR of Judge Shackleford. Benator. William J. Stone arrived last week from Washington, D. C. Mmes. Brandenberger, Rommell and Antro- bus were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. William Mueller in her new bungalow Tues- to attend the funeral of ex-State Tueasurer day R, P. Williams, Mrs. E. J. Miller is entertaining Mrs. John Grill and her daughter, Miss Florence, and Mrs, ‘fYhomas Kruckemeye? of Evansville, Mrs. W. M. Theloar of Kansas City, after a two months’ visit to her mother, Mrs. H. J. Silver, returned Thursday, Mmes. WV. M. Robinson, J. A. McVoy and children and her maid, departed Friday for South Haven. Miss Lorene Woodson of 8t. Joseph will join them as their guest. Binder is a guest of Mrs. Mre. Alma Louls, Gases has Mies Lina Tweedie is in Nevada to attend DEAFNESS—CATARRH. Easily cured, first application gives relief. Write at once enclosing 2-cent stamp for free sample to Pretzinger Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio. This wonderful Balm has cured thousanils; it will cure you. ‘Cured my daughter after a total fail- ure of a number of years’ treatment by the best physicians which the State affords.”"—B. S. HUBBARD, Camden, O. “I have suffered worse than death with catarrh, and have spent hundreds of dollars with physicians and for rem- edies, but one jar of your Balm has done more good than al] combined.” G. W. WRIGHTMAN, 3601 1lith St., St. Louis, Mo. For sale by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of 50 cents. Send for free sample and testimonials. Pretzinger Catarrh Balm Co., os te Ohio.

est of the Miss Marian Davidson is the all at the Misses Luticia and Daisy Ma Buckingham in 8st. Louls, Miss Elaine Church Is eee Miss Madeline Harding of Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. James Houwchin and daugh- ter, Miss Myrene, passed several days in Louis last week. Migses Mary Prendergast = St. Louis and Elsie Meriwether of Los Angeles, after a visit to Mrs. Haney, @ — greg od t. Louis. rt) we w visit her aehinae for several weeks Sefore returning home, FERGUSON SOCIETY. oo eo Be a” egy a * Aner, for at the residence oy benefit of the Methodist Episco hb .

The Magazine Club was ontertarped Eh de a day at the residence of Mrs. T. H. Sprinkle of Camden place. Guyette of 8t. ©. Louis og week of Mrs. Ernest ‘Bmith the eri Tiffin avenue, am Hafner of De Soto, Mo., was a Mr. unday of Edward Tiffin, guest some time i Louise Currie is spendin i er of Web- with her aunt, Mrs. Louise B ster Groves. one to St. Paul, Eugene Coomes has —_ = th relatives. Kan., to spend two weeks w Mrs. A. A. rae Oak Park and friends and se A 9 ke Worest, Ti. to’ visit Mrs. Ernest Smith has returned to her home in Hannibal, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Taylor of St. Louis moved yesterday into their cottage in Cam- den place, Mrs. Marry January and children have gone to Raltimare. OMA. to spend the summer with Mra. E. P

—_—— —_- _ -_-

or 4. made for this great sale. The values were so extraordinary, we could not resist, and we ean’t see how you can; just think, fresh new Canvas Ox- fords, in white and colors; all sizes, various styles; lst grade.. Women's Pumps and $1.39 The styles leathers the nable; at $1.39. That Gigantic Up Continues Here are a few of the reductions that have made this sale such a tremendous success. The average saving is 3314% Up to $2.00 Women’s White Canvas Oxfords @ This offering represents the only special purchase etek 55° Low Shoes and included in this gt ee? * °o vuues imag- To clean up we in- ty colors, ete.; all 18c Infants’ Shoes clude Infants’ Soft- Sole Shoes, in pret- sizes; the regular 50c¢ ° air, ife. oo

clean up, Ghees, Now 2.98 Low Shoes, Now Regular Keg 49 Low ular Childreh's Low Shoes; now..39e te = a aroerde Low Shoes; "Be + ie eco Strap Slippers; ; 1.79 Misses’ and Children’s trap Slippers; now.. $1.19

SIXTH AND FRANALIN Ave. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Matinee tickets to Forest Park Highlands Vaudeville Show for women and children at exchange desk, main floor. FREE Wemen’s Lew Shees B x cellent u e ity 98c in black or Every Low Shoe for Boy or Girl Included Barefoot Sandals Hilts’ high q u ality, the grade C we sell regularly at 75c, else- where more; misses’ and children’s sizes up ee 2; for quick clean- up, now 39ec,

Up to $1.49 Mtegee Low gh : and Children’ . hoe Boys $2.00 Low Bhides; jail’ sizes oye’ Outin 8h Oo elk skin; $4.00 grade

We propose to demonstrate with this whiskey i that it pays, and pays well, to deal with us when you want whiskey. Send us $4. 50, express or post office money order or registered at once ship you, express full 16-ounce bottles * It’s x impossible to wet better whiskey 418, Bluegrass whiskey at any will at m once see the tremendous savin When you — nt g Ww ever deo sepa please, This offe to Dept. A, St.Louis, Mo. $. erguson, friends in re she will poten been visitin or Chicago, W Wednesda two months. Mrs. T. L. Currie has returned from Peoria, Til. Mrs. Fred Zeibig entertained guests from St. Louis. , 8. P Gnd children wi Gepart I for thelr home in Iola, Mre. Robert Snow is visiting friends in Mo. Glasgow, Misa Marian Darst of Cabanne is a guest of Miss Harvey Smith. Geo Smith of Carsonville has been i of Mrs. H. Shockley of MP orisant road. Mrs. Hattie eg of &t. Louis has ga @® week-end guest of Mrs. Thomas Condie Miss Minite Gayler of St. Louis was a guest last we¢k of Miss Cornelia Coulter. WEBSTER GROVES. The marriage of Clifford .Darb of Webster to Miss Nellie Clock of St. Johns- ville, . took place Thursday noon at the residence of the bride’s parents. They departed trip on the lakes after for a which they will reside in Detroit. Col. and a Spencer departed Saturday for Tent oin where ter will nd goveral weeks to near their son adet Tritle encer. Miss Chaille Payne accompanied 7 ying B, Chase are occu nne- Dr. " r. and Mra. F. take their cottage at Excelsior, nka, srs. Sallie Haley of Prince Rupert, B. C., is the guest of Webster friends. Re Mrs. A. D, Forsythe end onilarer of Covington, Ky., are of R. 3s. The marria a Garpeds pp to place ~~ at “Christ Ch coh Cathegee Dean M. Davis yuren Ca ney. departed at once for their new home on aneas City. is vanes Mra. L. W. Barney of Jopli J. H. Trembley. Mrs. A. 8. Lee and Mrs. Fayette Ewing and aa alow wing a hursday. Mr. and Mrs. ily moved into their new bun oodlawn last week, Presle rived home from college on The Presbyterian Church entertained with a picnic at Fern Glen Saturday after- noon, Miss Lucille Pighio of St. Louls is visit- ing Mrs. B. G. Pickle of Church avenue. Announcement of the marriage of — cere Adele Mageban to Charlies Art berts July 10 at the home of the br ae has been made. They will be at home after August 1 at 323 Pacific avenue, The Rev. and Mrs. J. Courtney Jones will move into the new rectory next week, Mrs, David P. Moore ed with Mrs. de || Frank he og of St. Louis for several weeks at Virgi resorts. _—_—_—_—_— Mise Addie Wileoem is spending several weeks in Minneapolis. Mrs. James Howe ve a luncheon in honor of her guest, Mrs. ; regory ny, 2 men f Chi . Covers were laid for 12 prettily decorated wi were played duri were George Willard Teasdale, Fred ig ag a Or ee Jepthe R. Howe, Elbrecht, Mr. and Mra. B. D. Garrett and children, Mr, and Mrs. William Dyer and son ere are occupying a cottage at arm, Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Rta secondly returned from a visit to them. arles Moore of Tuxedo mot emg > Tg Mr. Mrs. William Mathis and Mrs.” iacnder Hequembourg. KIRKWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harper turned home from a short trip

have re- th. ss Ida B. McLagan has to Wash- inaton f A _— ths’ visit wtth her sister, uring her nce Miss Henrietta. Scheets will serve fe organist for the First Pr erian Church, eabyt Miss Latie Conway has returned from a month's visit to relatives in Arcadia. Mrs, Kate Bheeley of Salt Lake City and of Fulton, who have been visit- R. Moore, left Thursday for oined his G. M. Shallies of New York has er, Mrs. wife, who has been visiting her m G. B. Vaughan, for several months, Miss Elizabeth Swan has gone North to spend the summer. —— rr rs. Zach Mitchell entertaine a few Wednesday ore ag it honor of R mess guests rs. Sheeley and W. Carter of Mrs. F. Fort Smth, Ark., is the guest of her sister, mes. Mrs. J. T. Jam The volunteer fire department of Kirk- wood will give ite sixth annual barbecue and pienio Thursday evening at St. Peter's Grove. Miss Amy Chandler has returned from a visit to Mrs. Albert N, Edw aon at her sum- mer home in Charlevoix, Mic ha, Neb., will be Nelle Howk of Oma Miss Thaxton this week. the guest of Miss Nellie Mrs. He week with Miss Lgontine Tracy has returned from a visit in Texas» Ma Sneed Thompson and L, J. Meisner # Oe we + Mexico, will pe the home of the . pemotner, Thompson. Rev. Joh Shaw ent several da last J Senden. ahs Cannon of “it. Louis orm the Saremnony. will per- Mise Maud Barnes of East St. Louis was a guest of Miss Ruth Jane Harris Sunday. erine tg will leave this week ae \ ew, Mich., where she will join her cothar ant sister. Miss Hallie Hough is spending her vaca- tion with the family of Prof. Curtis at their Lake Michigan home. Miss Genevieve Kinsella is visiting friends in St. Paul, Minn. N. Timbie will leave og J Led Butnes, et. to poin Mrs, Tim- West since early sum-

CLAYTON. erman Bomhake of Marshal! was a est sa here Wednesday. ee Limburger Club e a farm ay — ng at “Witllam G Grupp’s = us road, where @ chicken seouer was ; owe = + estnut of Denver, Colo., was “ yy Monday. ° visitor of st, Z& ‘s onarch .. by man eon, Gornaltus, spent at Sa xp iaton Pond, Mo.. Miss Emma one to aunt, Eesen has TR na Oh will visit h Essen. ell German lWLuthera ve a Ceanes” Picnic at Bh , Greve oe iis last rod vt a pie Stratman went ine a large Ay VALLEY | PARK. Mise Fepey Dizon has returned from a visit to friends in Festus. Miss Annie Pestana ou. M7 the guest of rela- tives in St. Leui Miss Irene Vance eaferarie Tuesday even- ing for a month's in Canada. fae Irene rer & number 2 anissined 3

“agater THRONES eee ‘ae mamas ate me itn ne Penptedy reas é 4 35c Oilcloths—Bright,

eta were Misses Stella Ada ute, nend Edna Chambers ~ g Louis ilma Wesserla ia of Valley Park. ar, Peter Wallack has re returned to Alexan- a, In after lat ves.

terns, $4.00 Allover Em- broidery Waists. $1. “+ — ‘Lingerie 1 betas Lawn and Lingerie Waists. $4.50 50-in. Long Linen Coats...... $10.00 White lingerie Dresses. About 500 Dresses at Price. M. Bine of Cuggeune her sister, Mrs. E the week. —_—_—_——— Mrs. P a en the first of E. B. Meyer of Clayton was a visitor to Vall ark esday. J. Woh uth and little da of 8 of Mrs. Charlies Wo Miss Marie thinner sid pg to Washing- Mrs, J. ter, Ruth, are

roa COUney, where spend her va-

guests w Louls were | Co es ma ae ee Paul Bond se.

eric and The Lingerie Dresses have beautiful heavy lace yokes and are handsomely trimmed in laces and embroideries; the colors are plain white, light blue, pink, lavender, ete. ; the Gingham, Lawn and Lin- ene Dresses come in a vari- ety of most desirable pat- and every one a pretty style; 2000 Dresses in the lot, every one worth up to $5.00; to clear them; your choice S $1.98 85¢ 50¢ $1.98 $5.98 Seiled White less than Half

1.98 FREE MATINEE TICKETS 10 FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS

Wash Dresses Muslin Wear

Pretty White 34 to 44 bust; fresh and clean; to clear them at prices that mean great saving; choice.... sizes,

75c LAWN WAISTS Lawn Waists, dainty black figures or stripes; all FIVE SPECIALS— $1.00 VALUES AT DOC Women’s Dressing Sacques, made o. ey Dresden Lawn, fit perfectly; 0 rder to match down 55e front and on sleeves; all sizes; $1.00 value........ White Skirts — Nainsook Tops; full flounce of fine lawn; deep pant Be ery ruffle, extra under- 59 C lay; 1.00 value; only Nainsook and Muslin Gowns; V, -and slipover styles, trimmed’ with lace and embroidery beading 59 p and ribbed drawn; $1.00 value . Umbrella Drawers and Corset Covers, elabor- ately trimmed with lace and embroid- ery; $1.00 value.... Chambray Petticoats; flounce of deus open embroidery extra underlay, cut very full and wash beautifully; $1.00 value.......... with

Women’s $3 to $4 Low Shoes, $1.49 Another great lot of Women’s Low Shoes on sale Monday at less than half thoir value, Strap Pumps and Ties, also Gibson and Oxford and shapes tans best patents, leathers. Not each style, but sure of a fit in Ties: all sizes in u are e lot at

(5c LINOLEUAMS, YARD, In block and tile effects; ; lengths of 4 to 12 yards; James’ price 75c; our price, 19 per yard We purchased the entire stock of Linoleums and Oilcloths of the James Furniture & Carpet Co. of East St. Louis, consisting of 790 pieces of such makes as Cook’s, Blabon’s, Nairn’s and Wild’s. This stock was bought at a small fraction of its value and will go on sale Monday at unheard of low prices. 85c Linoleum—aAll perfect goods. aS many yards as you want; James’ price 85c; our price, yard $1.00 Linoleums— Extra quality in block, tile and fancy effects; 4 g t James’ price. $1; our price, yard... new 4 to 16 price 35c; our c price, yard....... 1 ae patterns; lengths, yards ; James’ $1.50 Genuine Inlaid Linole- um—In block and tile ef- fects; lengths, 4 to 16 yards; James’ price $1.50; price, yard $2.00 and $1.75 Genuine In- laid Idnoleums— Cook’s, Bia- bon’s and Nairn’s best goods; all perfect pattern through to the back; OF James’ price $1. 15 and $2; our price, yd k 35c Japanese Matting—Best grade in carpet patterns; red, 24 blue and green. 2

BASEMENT BARGAINS Linens and White Goods ”, Bleached Twilled Crash Towel- ng ome Brown Linen Crash ‘vooatae Cc Wash Cloths 5c Hemmed, Towels 10¢ White Corded hae ge 10c White Stripe Law 10c White Bookfold India Linen .5e ots White Figured Dress Ow'stee DOMESTICS Pillow Silpe; 36x36; good qr wort Pillow Slips: 86x36; perfect,... Pillow Slips; 42x36; made right. Sheets: 12x90; bleach: worth 490. Sheets; 72x99: bleach; worth 60c.4650 Sheets: 76x90; bleach; seamless; wort ‘ "Sods Gheeting : UNDEDMUSLINS quali Lace-Trimmed Corset Covers. Lace-Trimmed Nainsook Covers. “igo Kimonos; Dressing Sacques; Sa) t= Petticoats: full flounce. in Embroidery Drawers Sreorecaas Drawers; good muslin.19¢e

30c Window Shades 600 Opaque Cloth Mf at Shades; oo and dark ors; mounted on good spring

rollers; ready to 80c; sale price, Monday, Third Children’s White Children’s Muslin Petticoats; deep hemstitched hem; Second Floor. 124c Yd. Wide India Linen 1000 yards White In- wide and sheer smooth quality; worth from bolt lengths of 2 to 5 yds.; no phoneor mail orders: Clear- hang; worth Delticoals while they last.... [ dia Linen; 86 in. 10c a@& yard; in ing Sale Pr

Clearing Sale of Men’s Straw Hats Your choice of any Man's Straw Hat in our hat de- partment, Tyrer ge of $3.50, $3 and 50 values: all = RK all the dif- ferent weaves, up to $3.50; choice 20c French Lawns 20c White French Lawn; 42 inches wide; in full bolts; very sheer, smooth Big 4 worth 200 Pa yard; Mon- day, go Sale Price, yard 10c White Iredia linen yards; 3) in. bookfold, orted; Clearing Sale rice, ‘yard 20c White India Linen; 300 Soma very fine sheer qual- ty; worth 20c; Clearing Sale Price 198¢ White Satin Stripe eee ) F

200 im- very sheer and cool; Clearing Sale Price....... Ze White Persian Lawn; 46 inches wide: very sheer; F Clearing Sale Pr Sarraeeseastti33 2c White Swisses; oplenata “patterns: be Clearing Sale Price......,. ~ White Figured, Dottea wal tripe Dress Swisses; ele aes F rice 196 styles; Clearing it S5cec White All-Linen full” 9) aaahiainitenteeiees $3.50 Lace Curtains 500 Fine quality Lace Curtains in Cable Nets, Brus- sels and Saxony Nets, 8 and 3% yards long; extra wide copies of real lace worth $3.50 pair; sale price, per Ci Portieres; cords, in Plain and curtain. . 12%c Curtain Swiss; mixed colors.... 69¢ Scotch Lace Cur- yard wide; in stripes tains, in white and and fi ures; 740. ecru; sale $1,719 500 yard — price, pair.. 65c Tapestry Samples; 1% yards long; in

$1.00 Rope velour price $3.00 “Cable Net an Brussels Lace Cur- greens, redg careoe pair $1. 95 and, fancy hird Floor.

| wie; Clearing Sale F 2¢-INCH EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES

5000 yards of the prettiest Embroidery Flounces that has ever been offered; all new up-to-date patterns, embroid- ered on Swiss, bargain of the season; choice of 49c, 50, 69c and 75¢ flounces; Monday for, JOEG. wccccccsevecss (Main Floor, Aisle 2) Handkerchiefs 5c Wom- 10¢ Wom. en’s Hem- stitched Hdkfs ee ce 10¢ Men's kerchiefs... 20c Men's

(Main Floor, 27 inches wide, with large scalloped edges; the one great J5C tl Pelar Star Ice Cream Freezer; fami! size; does the work the quichest an gadient weet $1.00; 200 $3.50 Lawn Mower; rT sharpener; easy run- $1.88 ning; extra special $6.00 Garden H ; 60 feet long; uarant compos with reel and nogzle 1.00 Ga Palle; large 6- allon size; fly- proof covers; 85c as Bask size; wood bottom; 60¢ Ironing Boards; 5 bers, extra wide heavy Weak Tube; Ras, h. size; extra e; galvaniz ron; while’ iho last, Monday 48c pl 00 Wash Boilers: No, 8 bay °F heavy copper bottom, for.. .59e Basement; Bale Price, 78.00 Curtain Stretchers; it with movable pins; 19¢ ft. .00 Dinner ’ ; e Monday 8 . Potts’ Irons; onda da de Wash, Machine (Win- ner); large fly wheel; a $4.55

Spool Colton 8:30 till 11 a. m, 3c Spool Cotton; 100 yards on spool; white and black; 40, 50, 60 (Main Ie B10CP) . «+ éssnaenes 12+c Curtain Swiss 1500 yards Curtain ‘Swiss, Silkoline and Cretonne; 36 and 40 in. wide; regular 1244c qual- ity; sale price; Monday, yard...... Third Floor. WASH GOODS 7%c Amoskeag Apron Gingham.4%e 10¢ Dress Ginghams...........8%e 12%c Nursery-Stripe Ginghams .6%e 1l5c fine Zephyr Ginghams 20c Printed Shirting Madras.... 25c Silk Pongee 85c Silk Chiffon..... veer 0c Japanese Silk..... My gee) - - pet Sh al ae Tae ab {ee VE. Gio i a Bevoet Sak Atk ae > : 2 adel ay “ S cet, nd brass trimmed nee strong lock, clamps Bless ceeeeerererees Will close out these samp are just a little soiled as a new one, les at almost cost price. They and scratched, but just as durable and the money you save on the purchase of one of these bargains will be quite a help to you es vacation time. metal corners; Alligator finish toa oa 37 Dress heavy sfio Pn pay = = aye nijeck: Ha sett .#. “ase; ather Suit

value, pecan $ ee ey ee wi. . Paar ie rm Se ee beta ece a tee th el aiBN Say ie ; os od 4 + RS a a, Se RE ae Vga Beishetes rabies’ cloth Suit anes ane vonuaen — 36 $2.00 or eea it Case; noneet z $1 1 ere a case: t rep rts baein te 1 Ti “Toor fold ha =e 24 ne Bult $8.00 00 value, 00 = for wee

GOLD INLAY FILLINGS—tThe greatest su in m ry does away with pounding and malieting. We i speciul reduced prices until July 20th from 76e to ‘oa *“T had four gold inlay fillings put In my mouth @nd pronounce it the greatest success in emma ( WHALEBONE A GREAT DISCOVERY o« 0b cn eab lsd eeebesh - oe ee and strong- te ros ite crowns find" sptachates The N which are. the il known, = not :gthereane ins po . + se

ke r. ‘ee eee eee aw eae eeaeeeaene I have t four soe pest ¢ Bown isfaction. make e weed tee the above ows, Jn ord rast ts show fond NATIONAL, DENT AL |

(Fatablished 1% Yes Open Daily: tivestawe t m.;

eeseeee dutinad4auee . . oe ey

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_ Re a teal oh Ss re es «ave re oie

Fe a > | “4 Fe « i t F as ‘ ont ; ’ 5 ‘ : Boe Pe Mw Seay ie aS: ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | et SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910,

3 ’ Linens, 50c O’Clock ee al pally Fancy Linens, including ila Bae ble EE Me Ege. , - — — . SIE EE OMEN ’S Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests; gs, Stamped Pieces, Pillow Slip Pie AEA oi ieee AN i =~ . i ie ote Covers, Shams, Austrian Linen Tray Cloths and Gao 7 Oy Ame WZ 3 | , . " - ‘0/8 a “= e regular 10¢ value; & ‘imited” Centerpieces, with one or two rows of drawn as . aie ! | ° . 2 | . quantity on sale Monday, reduced work; worth up to $1.00; choice at 50c. Peet | eae ; — ee : to, eac 3 _ (Bargaim Square No. 5.) - be Shins | oF sap Beem rz \

a a Perambulators. Road-|/ Fuyyniture Bargains of Exceptional Merit for the Clearing Sale || Ramcate" sters, Go-Carts, Etc.

l ; a; a : HE re, Tani datantae Gold Vernis Martin Iron Bed Pee ee A [$15 Value] Auto Chifforobe.$14.75 ; . T Siphon’ Bystem Retrig sane - $33.50° Perambulator, $23.00 —_ ir : . Bvt of the very best | S | an ws : HE most serviceable piece (Rammmuas : es ee between in- , a $25.00 Perambulator, $18.75 \) | $11.50 Value material, finished in | De al WA 4 _—s | Ses) T of furniture ever built to #@ redee Ne AN round NE 9, oA cana y 424.00 Perambulator, $18.00 : | — a serviceable gold Vernis | Ogg kam Be SOULS | (1s eee — —— sserve’ all members of the GRAIMII\ i sama | celain enameled lining; woten wite | “20.00 Perambulator, $15.00 | Martin; a full continuous §hyes a ie ee pi household. Large, spacious [i= Saag) shelves; 100-Ib. .capacity; om sale } | “21.00 Roadster priced $15.30 ‘ aa two-inch post Bed, ar- fi Yagtiliin,.| | wardrobe, : fitted with plated tomorrow at $31.75. 3 a a ve a hangers, besides the ample :

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+ G 5 »s is . ; ’ « Fa i tet TU Waa "a y C. Mm € ° - ie ‘9 ‘ HA vid oh | itt . ' fi oe: = (516.50 Roadster priced $12.25 | DN) aus ial AF } || Tanged \ with = extendec (i Ram bil! NG) | fe , == 5 : Ee | | | foothb (Ae ea A ee a ty df a drawer space for linens and = compar ° ae d des ign °F Li —— AREAL» ib is - ’ large hat box. Built of — ge- ap 2 tog * cipanags With DN) Pcmran fe Yt) | i” , Pewee etl} lectyl white oak; finished in Early i ih Agetargmen, i oti ig ee See Ne ig Ah’ EngMsh or golden oak; $21.50 Mare special cleari 1] 641 &| pee tik) ne , rT - ys i i i price cane $8 35 eS Bo BRB Sx 0 ae" oy BY) fi} value: | - . _ Page + ak 1h | BRE Able ‘EIS the. 2 . special..s..eeee ik

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; ’ i” i} ‘ Brass Beds _ilron Beds 1 ‘ jf | i a "f ) | : Lf | Se | Lawn Furniture 10.75 value, $ 8.75 50 value, $1.69 a ie eae . 12:50 siaeke 310-75 50 value, $2.48 r, (ees . Three-Piece Mission Library Set, $8.75 — sig ‘ (eereanctaattataag in we EREE © e Porch Rocker, 1.75 ; Sito Rondrce priced $11-38| | \A/E ilustrate one ofthe three designs in- g Aes siened on lain mission Snen 8 ae ee i | Lceld a14 Ap GTOCKILY constructed ot hear ere || 44. Reteizerator, $12.75 Roadster priced $9.50 cluded ‘in this sale. Substantially § Vy complete, and no phone or mail orders filled; a $15.00 | 1& 4 in natural finish; well braced under- $87.00 Refrizaratar $19.50 Go-Cart priced $15.00) | built of enh wo gna eo onm be wd , Pall value: priced for the clearing sale, $8.75... a ai | neath; one of the most comfortable rock- $33.95 Refrigerator, mage i oe ee Sead ax; , siden finish; $5 5 to . ) RRANGEMENTS, e be made with our Credit D J : ee goles ak ee roe 4 high $30.00 Refrigerator, $15.75 Go-Cart priced $12.00] | quarter-sawed oak; gold $3 “a accumulated during the season are offered at prices that | ~ eer Lath — Petar . ° 2 i / - - ~ & 2 “ omen’s 10c Initial Handkerchiefs oc : per cake, 4c. Rosette Pattr &. & ma © A | anteed; 50 ft. CS - : WwW : 4! Irons; for dainty Wy-~ ———S Siwy length; com- : 2 ty will effect a quick clearance. ) : ; Pe HU ANAuRE dishes, 38e. “| yy TS IONS ee MOE | | : | . . ; 9 i a(t} ett , © + ee 5 a Pa > . . WE have just received 250 dozen Women’s pure Linen nnn aire. ailnktelcubaivan ise 5 o8 pA uit ti NPS pice tothe BP ee $1.00 pair for $2.00 Etamine $1.35 pair for $3.00 Lace and | © ; : SEES and Swiss Curtains, for din- Novelty Curtains; nearly f ~

- . “eye . head; black handle; on sp&® ed Handkerchiefs, with pretty block initials; regular size; a els Medias a¢ tee. ce 8 ee Darrel intl | ; ‘eek apeatell. ON ae | rer . ihe j a ~ . = oe oaalz, nie 4 6 . pr ieaiing: LNT ing and bedrooms; in a all makes are represented ; all clean and perfect; always sold at 10c; on sale Mon- Wall Dusters natu- : =~ D Wideap SARI E oe , Ahaoraagr ” ata “eened ae t= . x - ; jus 3) «ad : . aoe - ron § et; No. 3 Leader Lawn ea” spiendl a day (Bargain Square 5), specially priced, each thing for dusting a; ——a » 8 size; Monday 2 SH | Mower; 14-inch great variety of styles. Pp 8 pretty } : — and pictures: 7 SS . size: special patterns. : = . onday, 79e. . ae ' : J : t $1.95. . . A LSO 250 dozen Women’s OMEN’S pure Linen ae Bird Cage, of heavy = 4 a a ry oy oe pair for $3.50 Lace $3.00 pair for $6.00 Lace | 7 , ° aundr ; hi , wire; nicely japan- ; : io eee,’ S } ° Tae . ez extra’ quality pure Handkerchiefs, em- nickel-plated Ironing ned: bMaEt selene: ————— well made; 10c. pe roles. ae Tie eee oti _Arabian, Irish | ie : ar ce, Mee WeREaeS, 98c_ value, for The. |special for Knives; GT 2 Jee Giknhs Lemon erns; brussels, iris oint oin arie Antoinette eo: Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, | broidered in fancy all-around pound, 5c. ee tas (day. on nals Menday. . if : Juice Extractor; Wiibion hed , “ie , Peeps a. | and - me are on sale at Se. ! g an rench ne Scot aces; choice | ° é‘ ° ° eee ‘ ff . , . Me- m Carpet Cleaner; wel! ; BOUT 500 dozen Men’s pure M EN’S extra quality pure Irish cover, =| dium size; 69c| made: regular $5 value, the *reezer, spe- Trish Linen Handkerchiefs; Linen Handkerchiefs, with value, 69c. value, 49e. $2.00. cial at 39e.

Bing Egg Beater/ iors d’Ocuvre Renaissance and Irish Point Curtains. e ae for relish- Peceseentee y Remnants of Curtain Material 24

(as ill] ustrated), for beating eges Dish; s; regularly $4 mms Sh Se aed) WEE Pie ele Seetie PRETTY Nets, plain and figured Etamine, Swiss, Imported | 7

I2%c values for 72,0 15c to 25c values, 10c MK Sas 99¢; at{ drop handles; 7c 9 4 > 0 er finish; double pan; enbon- : : , ERE" 14 Ibs.; at O8e,, | rhe Ellpaarnar Rag Oe ben ” $6.75 pair for $12.50 Handmade Arabian,

cream, 35e, Monday, $2.98. 1’ size. wit ab e block ini- | handsome script initials; all per- as PRA AE 6 RE a a mpg? — ay eS oe . . ; "OD Eee ath sie ak te 3a on On. fect: regular os. vainen: six - r Dutch Oven, }| Chair and Steslad-| Water Cooler; 3|/Bottle Opener;/Bread Toaster; |Combinet; white| Ready - mixed a Madras ; In to 2 yard lengths ; suitable for transoms, ves- 48; sng it seconds oO ve tO Zve ; ,°4 on ’ Oo made of fron; ° der combined;| gal. size; charcoal |various finishes; |sheet metal an enameled, with| House and Floor tibule doors sash curtains: worth from 15e up to $1 95 a ard: “3; choice, 10¢c. $1.00, each, 19¢c. with cover and ee op strongly made;| filled: brass nick-|with corkscrew |wire; toasts four|cover and bail;| Palmt; 32 differ- 4 ? . y ’ bail; No. 9 size; -| nicely varnished;} el-plated faucet; jattachment; reg- |pieces of bread at /$1.95 value; spe-j ent colors; per on sale at, per yard, 5c, 10c, 15¢e and 25c. . (Main Floor.) special saleQOQo 1.50 } natural ‘at Qoe reaularly§] 45 ularly 59c, 19¢ ; Scanian > 9 3 } (Fourth Floor.) j j ~ Monday... ish; special. $1.75, at.. Monday....

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a Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases aN $5 Solid Gold (Clearing of Sewing Machines ) Wall Paper (— Clearing Out Summer Rugs, 4 “\ * 89 for $7.50 Suit Case, | $1.98 for $2.50 Koto Cloth 7 UR great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of Sewing W E have gathered a num- : : rinde of excellent quality Suit Case; these Suit Cases Eyeglasses, $2.00 Loe Machines begins tomorrow. Ledladoa are over ber of lots of Wall Pa-| || 60¢ Matting Rugs; 36x72 inches; reduced to 35¢ S| eennine eowbide,- with ‘re- are very light and durable; W HEN you buy Eyeglass- , 100 Machines of all makes, such as Standard, Domes- per containing from 10 to 30 $13.00 Colonial Rugs; blue and white mix- be : ic, Wheeler & Wilson, Singer, Grand-Le >ara- : ‘nfoerced edges; heavy made over a strong frame; es, get the Stayon or we md man a eae ed y esemaghan eye — ‘| rolls of a kind, and offer them ture; 8x10 ft.; Clearing Price, each, $8.50 leather corners; brass lock, leather corners and handle; Stictite mountings. We offer | || Bay ty on & onstrating; others have been rented, and at greatly reduced prices. - ee % rang 5 ‘ ee ee ~~ bolts or straps; patent non- linen lined ; with straps in them Monday, solid gold rim- oe Mita tien me etd _ still others have been used for sample Wo TONES, rich, large florals, $2.50 Colonial Rugs; 27x54 inches; on sale at $1.75 ee ee Feet ee an es eres | || $800 Japanese Matting Rugs; 9x12 ft.; now $2.50 . “9% . *. ‘ »- , j o > = n , * £ x- s i ° . Rae S ee ee a. prt poss. . . pull-out. handle ; linen lin box, 24 and 26 inch; an ex less, at $2.00 a pair | 5 Be One ve greatly reduced price, in order to clear ly sold at 25c to 50¢; reduced to, wy ing and shirt-fold. tra good value. They sell’ in the average op- eB coraecaaey, Be Bewi the entire stock out without delay. cee sel, 1s $15.00 Colonial Rugs; for summer homes and $5.00 for up to $8.00 Ladies’ | $6.50 for Ladies’ $8.50 Skirt tical store for $5.00 a pair. EN reer SS se eee ; ENTY- FTV ae ae ; ' “ y ‘ a VERY Machine j d WENTY-FIVE or more pat : ‘ Iland Bags, of genuine alli- Trunks, made of basswood; No extra charge for testing or . E ee. ae adlanlsty: = ak Eamon zx terns in 15¢ and 18¢ Papers, artistic bedrooms; 9x12 ft.; reduced to $7.50 in parlor, dining room and bed- $19.75 Axminster Rugs; good line of colorings; gator, genuine pigskin and heavy steel binding; heavy can- fitting. | yA. ments is included. ou may take advan- % c room effects; at, per roll, Sec. sole leather; leather lined; best vas covered; capital steel cor- We have -other styles of . * tage of our deferred payment plan and’ pay / e . Mig = but $1.00 a week if you care to. RETTY patterns for all rooms; 8.3x10.6 ft. Clearing Sale Price, $12.50, brass trimmings; all sizes; just ners; two trays; large hat box; OF a limited nuntber. » choice of 34, 36 or 38 inch size Glasses, $2.50 kind, at $1. a ) = —_/@ Monday's Basement Specials Will Delight the Most Critical Bargain Seekers--Read Them All! | White Nainsook,10c | Qld Glory Cambric Sale of Silk and Dress Goods Remnants at the Lowest Prices in Years LY one case of assorted ens HREE eases of Old Glory brie, made by the Wamsutta, , . : ; ineluding the very finest grade, | im Mills; 36 inches wide; would be cheap We bought the entire stock of Silk and Dress Goods Remnants from a prominent Fifth Avenue (New York) maker of Gowns and Costumes at a of white, soft-finished batiste, 46. at 12%c a yard; at 9e. price that did not nearly cover the real value. The sale begins tomorrow and offers you the best bargains you have ever had presented to you. rn Ph worth up to 25¢ a yard, £ _ Sheetin wee : eens = eng ae 1 $1 Satin Linings, Yd., 25c ) ($2.50 and $3.50 Broadcloth,79¢ ~) ($1.50 Cream Serge, 49¢ $1.50 Pongee Silk, 39¢° ~—S* full window draper- een: two-tone ¥ - . : , hemstitched ruffle see Pe sary! to, green; special at, : ( have be gt pe al — : ‘rim’ HIS sale embraces several odd ae Pe ag finished ’ ce. each c. a | 12 - e neck. - 7, 7 : ; | Wi under. and : had: SS tare ea YY il —- ke - a =s .. oe = — ~ eset A f = t - - - a fmy 4 : 1 rooms and dining rooms; Ars eal ca 4g eee —_— = - AY Rie genuine $1.25 and $1.50 genes and Wh ‘\ rs 0 ow WEES be G sold for those amounts eariier In ‘ lay and dust ruffle; in a ROD gperem goon oo “i Silk-Mixed Gingham X 1 Wiata | Age.) the season. Complete line of sizes ay 7 . " f Apron Gingham, 6c Yd. ‘“ estes only; $1.0U value, third Sto 'a batt ‘more || CO) NE case of extra fine Fancy ary toncaen Ned GD | THREE cases of the well-known | | 50 Petticoats, 38¢ ibad eelse Se a Silk-Mixed Ginghams; beauti- onday at, each, im ee ee oe W ASH Petticoats air, for Monday, GBe, a assortment of plaids and all Na 8 3 | | laid k thei ¢, $1.15, $1.49, colors ; well worth 25¢ +1) MY, ty plaids; you know their Sa erie -" 15¢ i (9C== VON ess 6c) :, : i .

\ yard, priced at Sek

' a to Ls ‘ oes Miwa ee ee RA. oy Le em * 5 fas etna F as = ae » 6 dees a? eh Tee DG -/* = os PAS a9 oe es wee pee - ee ee ee . pes ~ = r an ~ 7 ee ee ee ee = ee ee DR ie 1S > diag He ly EE a ae sae:

Page 6

ey - §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. LT LS ‘STREET BEI “TAG DAY” I TBE DROPPED St. Louis Women Generally Agree With New York Mayor That Plan Is Bad. TO CHANGE SYSTEM Hospital Saturday Workers ‘Will Hereafter Remain Inside Buildings. Discussion of the “tag day’’ method of raising money for 8t. Louls chari- ties has been aroused by the action of Mayor Gaynor of New York in refusing to issue a permit for a “tag day” there. The Mayor's refusal, according to dis- patches from New York to the Post- Dispatch based on general prinoiples, and these specific ones: First, that he would not permit solicitation of funds on the strect by girls, no matter how worthy a charity might be beneficiary. Second, that the streets of New York are too crowded to permit of carnival frolics during busi- ness hours. Third, that he dig not consider the methed a proper one for a city as large as New York. Several women prominent in the work of the Saturday and Sunday Hospital -Agsotiation concur with the Mayor of New York in his objection to charity solicitation on the street, They stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter in inter- views yesterday that the outdoor solic- itation. feature would have to be elimi- nated from Hospital Saturday if the leading women of the city were to con- ' tinue to take part in it. Mrs. John A. Ockerson was emphat- ic in her declaration as to this matter. She said: “Many of the ladies who have taken leading parts in Hospital Saturday feel that they can take no further interest in it if solicitation on the streets is to be continued. The activity of some young’ women last fall in selling tags on the sidewalk caused unfavorable com- ment and was a source of loss rather than profit. ‘Some of these young women went 98 far west as Eighteenth street, and men who were asked to give in the officd buildings, at the regular stands, would frequently say they had given their money outside. “Since that time there has been a4 button day in which sidewalk solicita- tion was the recognized rule and a good many persons have said that unless such things were stopped, the end of Hospital Saturday was not far off. “The tag day idea originated in Lon- don and while they ask money on the sidewalks there the ladies remain in booths. I think the ladies here are agreed that the work must be kept off the sidewalk in future and that the public be given to understand that any such solicitation on Hospital Saturday ‘s unauthorized.”’ Mrs. C, W. Whitelaw said: The so- Neitation of funds on the streets and 2 cars in a city as large as this seems ‘Oo me very much out of place. I be- lieve the ladies who conducted the Hos- ital Saturday work last year sre ‘greed that it must be stopped, or their interest in the work would cease, and the entire affair would soon have to be abolished. “As originally designed, and as carried out in former years, by conducting col- lections in office buildings and other public places indoors, I think Hospital Saturday has been unobjectionable and that it ig a grand thing.” Mrs. Louis M. McCall said: The method heretofore followed by the Hos- pital Saturday ladies, of dignified sale of tags in buildings, has been unob- jectionable. But to collect on the streets fs absurd. Mr. Francis spoke against such a method at the last meeting of the officers, and I am sure he and the others in charge will prevent the repe- tition of such a thing.” Mrs. H. G. Muda@ said: In New York it was probably right for the they let their enthusiasm run away with them and became too earnest in asking for money. But ‘we heard very few complaints and received many, many compliments on the way the affair was managed.”’ David R. Francis, founder and for many years head of the Hospital Sat- urday and Sunday Association, éaid that he believed the hospital collections should and would continue, but that the multiplication of such appeals to the public was undesirable. “We feel,” he sald, speaking for the association, “that we originated this method here, and that others who use it are rather poaching on our preserves. I say this without any desire to reflect unfavorably on other charities, but any- one can see that if these appeals be- come frequent people will regard them as an annoyance. Once a year, in the opinion of many, is often enough for anything of that sort. “I believe people do not like to be stopped on the streets with requests to ES ASA ene SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910. { collections next fall be taken within buildings and that those who wear one tag shall not be asked to give again unless they show a desire to.” Weol Brings Good Price. SAN ANGELO, Tex., July 16—At prices ranging from 12% to 15 cents per pound, the Wool Growers’ Association 801d 460,000 pounds of wool through CG. D. Stokes of Lampasas to Willett & Co. of Boston. ene a, a: ——— i een a After a Hot Day’s Hard Work Then—a Cool, Comfortable Home of Your Own a * ‘ a. ; ‘ aw Sic ed * oP 5 “end - oe. cluded and o Mg Mgrs ih th Tt s iH | « Sanitary WS Three-Room Com This ‘‘People’s Special’’ Outfit affords you the best opportunity to secure everything neces- sary for at, furnishing of that home which you so much desire. Everything is in- | the best; truly you cannot fail to appreciate this ‘‘ People’s Special,’’ which we are offering in our July Sale, on easy payments at plete Ho Bed, Spring and Mattress, Wo) Complete, $¢}.75 This, another ‘*Special,’’ is to be had in either white or has woven wire ful. price. saa = Ra A \ White Enameled Sanitary Refrigerator This offer will appeal to every housewife, for the obtaining of one of these Refrigerators, white enameled through- out and made of elegantly finished golden oak, means the elimination of all refrigerator troubles. As an ice saver this has no equal, and we know we will be unable to meet the demand, consider- ing this unheard-of low price, $6.75. It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way Df ld at kind, and the bed is indeed very beauti- A 40-lb. mattress of the best make is also included at this exceptionally low For comfort, beauty and long serv- ice this outfit cannot be equaled anywhere \s under $16.00; special, $9.75. It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way me Outfit $79 July Sale colors. It springs, the very flexible AYN . \ \Y WW MWY \N aE = = EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. Leave St. Louis every Thurs- day 4 p. m. for Rock Island, Ill., returning Tuesday 7 a. m. Fare for round trip, including STEAMER TRIPS BY RIVER TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH US Leave St. Louis every Tuesday, 4 p. m., for Burlington, Iowa: re- turning Saturday, 7 a. m. Fare for round trip, including meals and berth, $9.00. ‘Leave St. Louis every Saturday, HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels, LOCATIONS AND BATES. ARLINGTON HOTEL, 18 WEST 25TH _§T., near Broadway. Rooms, with bath, up, for 1 or 2 people. THE ACROPOLIS HOTEL, Col bi it G P Noe RSID “Rie is WiisD st Rooms single or en suite. American or European. give, and I shall recommend that all | | [ it A SELLING OUT THE | -DRY GOODS DEPTS. | IN ORDER TO ENLARGE THE MEN’S, WOMEN’S ||; Remember, So¢e is NOT a reduction sale but a SELLING OUT! AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR DEPT’S. || is SELLING OUT the depart- ments mentioned above. This ||| NO store can COMPETE with the prices in this gigantic sale! We’re getting rid of these dry goods departments. The goods MUST GO REGARDLESS of the price! | Come! See for Yourself. Only a few items mentioned below! There are hundreds of others equally ridiculous! Hemmed : is a 4 F 12%e Dolly tf Varden Organdie.... 59¢ Hotel Bed Sheets; 72x99 in 12%c Bird’s- Eye Cotton Diaper 1.50 Hemmed Da- mask Table Cloths; 8x10 20c Hem- stitched Pil- low Cases... 15e Butcher Linen; yard wide 8%e Curtain Swiss; 40 in. wide Ife Bath hag large BO. so 1.25 Lace Curtains me HOC 21.00 Whlilton Vel- vet Rags, 9x12 Geet. asc 4 1.25 ang 1.50 Ham. mocks, with F flounce...... $4 Matting Oh 1 50q and G5c Scotch gest... 296 lengths up to 15 yards. 1.25 Couch Covers; 3 C yds. by 50 in. We Give and Guéxantee Gold Cash Value Trading Stamps Extra {}2.50 Special Black Silk Bargain Yard wide Black Taffeta Silk and Black Peau de Soie Silk. Sold at 1.25 and 1.50 yard flounce and dust ruffle; sp CG es a y/ oh * Ie «A . > “a? , ‘ +t [Se and 1 19c White 0 Goods, 19¢ Mercer- ized Pop- lins 50c and 75c Wool Dress Goods 35¢ Linen Sultings; 30 inches wide. 19¢ Wash Foulards 106 25e Black Mercerized Sateen $1 Barefoot Sandals. OSE Misses’ and Chil- dren’s 1.00 Bare- foot Sandals; soles; all ; for ar tomorrow 2.00 Tan only Ladies’ Low Shoes; single and double soles; Blucher styles; all sizes; for 25 4 tomorrow only 2.50 Ankle in Ladies’ Chambray Strap Pumps, single and double soles; gunmetal; — 31 t oo mt 4 4 attached age Cove only FRANKLIN ee f otf? +. —— For Ladies’ 4,95 8.50 One-Piece Dre$$es Nobby One-Piece Dresses, i beautiful fancy lawns an ginghams; all Dutch neck effect, with short sleeves; pretty pointed tunic, trim- med with wide folds of con- trasting shades; special at Men’s 50c Blue) BOYS’ 7th AND FOR LADIES’ $4 SILK PETTICOATS Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in beautiful changeables and solid Gomeee ——— tucked 50 a 68 Double - ed Suits, 1 sole Seve 7th AND FRANKLIN ne een 9¢ for Ladies’ 1.25 SHIRT WAISTS Ladies’ White Lawn Shirt Waists; some allover embroidered fronts, others neatly tucked; Val. lace trim- ming; fancy stock col- lar to match; open front and 5G t back; special at.... for Ladies’ 1.50 150 One-Piece Dresses. for Ladies’ 2.50 1,25 One - Piece Lawn Dresses. for Ladies’ 4.00 1.95 One - Piece Lawn and Gingham Dresses. ec ruffle. Fall ble toe. Boys’ dren’s Milan, for Women’s | 250 Drawers | with yoke band | and 6-inch wide | he mstitched * ’ 4) at omen’s seamless ; black with dou- heel Ah for choice ) _ an’s, and Chil- 1.00 and 1.25 Straw in the house; in Split and Canton Braids, for 75c | 49¢ Gowns Fine Nainsook, cut extra full, and well made; yoke of lace ; hemstitched ruf- fles, A ptt Woman's 10¢ Vests Low neck and sleeveless, white richelieu ribbed. (ie for Women’s 2U 15¢ Vests Low neck with | lace insertion, | taped neck, and muslin, | and a a — ee ee ee f any Hats White Linen es, with tunic effect, handsomely trimmed with q lace and inserting. A g for Ladies’ 10.00 | with White Dresses, embroidery tunic, Dutch neck and short sleeves. } SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STOUT LADIES a complete lin Ladies’ Extra Siz Skirts, Waists, Wrappers, etc. rast 1 Off at Breast- ALL }Boys’ Wash SUITS 4,95 for Ladies’ 8.50 with 2 trousers Wool 7th AND FRANKLIN About 300 of them; two and three of a kind, but many kinds; all sizes ; up-to-date styles; astounding values; ror Bf) tomorrow only........ #8 Men's Blue Serge Suits If you don’t want two pairs of | for the extra pair. Men’s 2.50 All- Men’s 10.00 Suits or Coat and Pants Suits 00. Pairs of Pants we'll give you 2.50 back 1,69 Free Tickets to Forest Park Highlands Pants.... en) aya - AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. - AMUSEMEPFTS. AMUSEMENTS. THE NEW pris fr » sas te re ee ee ne ja i GPR. naa BEAUTIFUL DELMAR ‘az DELMAR OPERA CO, -2sts,.Wed, 213 Set, 2345-280 600 Nights 8:20—50c, 75c, $1.00 A CHINESE HONEYMOON Vaudeville Then “4 Pollan’ Grand-Leader or F wun AS to veg & mde OE Free admission to Bo Te every ticket of admission to SUBURBAN "323.4227 & Mats. Niowbrs, 612, The, Balloon Ascension 6 P. M. Sunday ye Beginning Sunday night, FRANK KEENAN ELRSouS: DRAMATIC SUCCESS LEARN THE STORY BEFORE THE OPERA IS PRODUCED HERE. ADMISSIC LEMP’S PARK tena “IN GAY PARIS” every treater = [MANNION’S P VAUDEVILLE. BAND 2.15 ee || — 7 «+88 only Pp Pp 7 THE et ant at Gioox CO. at Startin th tinee bag proach ‘ESSE JAMES” ba Ee The Mie See meals and berth, $12.00. For further information ask DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS, St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Main 4771. 4p. m.. for Keokuk, Iowa; return- ing Tuesday, 7 a. m. Fare for round trip, including meals and berth, $7.00. Best of meals and good music. mayor to refuse his sanction to a tag day. Such an affair, introduced fer the first time, might be attended with great risk there. But here, where people are used to it and regard it as a fixed in- stitution, it isa good thing, and should continue as long as it is conducted in a dignified way. There should be no outdoor solicitations, and I do not thihk there will be in future.” Mre. Elias Michael said: I think tag dey here is a helpful charity and should be continued. I think also that it needs to be done in a dignified manner, indoors, and with the aid and supervision of men. Mre. Saunders Norvell said: I be- lieve people look with approval on the tag day plan as it has been car- | ried out in years past here and con- sider it a privilege to give. But peo- ple do not like to be stopped on street corners for this purpose and it is vory necessary that this method of FOREST PARK KH G Hi LAN DS THE BI1Q PLACE ON THE HILL SUNDAY, JULY 17 ONLY FAMILY GARDEN STAR VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN EXCLUSIVE ACTS TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE. CAVALLO’S BAND CONCERTS ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE UNTIL 6 P. M. $1 Worth of Eagle Stamps Given Free With Kack Admission to Matinee. ASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY, BARCLAY & VESEY STS. | gp. P., “The Down Towa Hotel." $1 up. HOTEL ABERDEEN, WEST 82D 8sT ERT WeeY 5TH AV. AND "BROADWAY. An exclusive hotel. Rates upon application, HOTEL BRISTOL WEST 49TH ST. Q{BAR BROADWAY. Single rooms $1.00, with bath $1.50. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST., near BROADWAY. Roums $1.50 a day; with bath, $2.00. HOTEL FLANDERS, 185 WEST 47TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms, with private bath, 62.00 up. GRENOBLE HOTEL, 66TH S&T. and TTH AV., Opp. Carnegie Hall. $1.50 a day; with bath, -00 and tp HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 84TH and BROADWAY. plan, $1.50 and up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, OLD COINS. antique are SS ee sees cee ee R ALTON||(~ \) i rae : be abandoned. ~ ye ta rollecting funds be abandone al Se ais 1TH AV., BROADWAY and 42ND 8T., rates arms, postage stamps, In- y y ohnston, who was in- ih ithe t J» Men a Mrs, Robert Joh n, { Te ALTON Ce $1.50 per day and up. aor) = relies bought and sold. be 4 in th t Button Day, ee ‘s TaN Ve DE pe ‘tu the apepttal @aturcay manmuminsatss ||| Cockroach, Bed Bug, Ant and HOTEL LONGACRE, ats, * Exclusi 47TH ST., t off BROADWAT. FAMILY EXCURSIONS Rat Exterminators. Bachelor. "Rooms, priv work, said: I have heard no oom- private beth, $1.50, Chautaugua and _ [Illinois For sale by druggists and 5 plaints about either tag day or but- ery grocers, MARTINIQUE HOTEL, and Friday, Leave 9:46 er sent prepaid on receipt of price. Q ton dey My own work on both oc- easions was indoors. I suppose con- : BROADWAY and 88D &8T. return 6 p.m. Fare, 50c; Chil- Getz Cockroach and Ant Ex- $1.50 yer day up; with bath, $2.00 up. terminator; yellow label; 25e, ditions in New York are somewhat 50c, T5e and up NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL Jifferent from those here. A great fleal of wood is done here by funds Getz Bed Bug Exterminator, 218T. 8T.—4TH AV. Alton and ageanete. Leaves 9:3 red label; Ze, S0e $1.00 and up. Rooms, $1.00 up; with bath, $2.00 up raised in this manner. Personally, I . m,, returns Pp. Fare, $1; Chil- ’ think the method preferable to the |] drem 60c } — haa HOTEL NEWTON . ’ BROADWAY and 94TH 8ST. Fireproof, plan of holding fairs and bazars. SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Getz Rat and Mouse Embalm- Mrs. T. R. Ayars, head of the Moth- Say aad C qua every Sa er, 1 pound can, 00. near subway, very reasonable . “Tgaree 23 m., ro Bloggy 7 rates, elegant location. Dp. m. 50c; Children, 250, ere’ and Babies’ Home, and leader of Contracts taken by the year to cém- the button day forces who soclicited JUST LIKE A LAKE TRIP pletely exterminate Cockroaches, HOTEL RICHMOND Absolutely 46TH ST., near STH AV. peciil tfocmile rides ail =" funds on the sidewalks two months Bed Bugs, Rats and other vermin, ago, sald: cas We have contracts with all the Fireproof. Rooms $1.60, with bath on the river. ves 8:30 a > HOTEL SEVILLE a hg Pp. m. Fare, $120; chil- , aS eekein’, eal, Zable g'Hote. - "We have hoped to establish a day of leading Hotels, Restaurants and eoliecting funds for the orphans here many private residences in St. MADISON AV. and 20TH 8ST. S00 rooms, with hath. $1.£0 tw) 85.00 a day. —_—eeee TO SLEEP WELL liver acting right, i 4 ° rane Earertee trate, ee GRAND RIVER EXCURSION! STEAMER GREY EAGLE “W: " TORWEGEN aster Every Sunday to ALTON and GILBERT LAKE on Illinois River LEAVES 10 A.M, SHARP: RETURNS 6:30 P.M. ROUND TRIP 50c; CHILDREN 25¢ POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS AVE 9:30 A. M.: RETURN 6 P TO ALTON AND CHAUTAUQU UESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Round Trip 25c; hie in DAILY BL RNENG EXCURSIONS, EXCEPTING MONDAYS AND ’ ‘ 4 ~ 7 , MUSIC, DANCIN REFRESHMENTS ON ALL TRIPS. Main 1254, ‘Gene “xe w=, Special Feature Sun. and Mon. CAPTAIN ROSE ensational melodrama ur produced. Illustrated songs by Geo. Kern, Emma Weston and Geo. Ryan. —— a SIXTH STREET BETWEEN WALHUT ARD MARKET ———_—_ —_—_—_———— —— heen CASS AND CHEROKEE CAKS DIRECT “MUSICAL COMEDY MEXICAN PARROTS ND THAT | St. Louts Stamp and Coin Ce THE Kt for sw on 115 N. llth st., St, Louis. 7 guarantee. o mf Money Back if Unsatisfactory $9.15 HIGH- CLASS a ‘afl Alicia ate iliadistndb dh oo ST. LOUIS HAS BECOME The Western . : » * Convention City Entertaining Visitors Wrem- All Parts of the United States. Meetings forthe Ex of Ideas change dren, SUNDAY, Gilbert Club, Illinols River Hartz Mt. ‘ eutecs foe Hestorer; never se Dut VERYTHING IN PETS iz BIRD STORE Olumnes. See the Post-Dispaton ai Estate Ads for est ealty rs ® | ©00¢9¢4%¢sseeee1 in the spring. It seemed to us that | Louis and the surrounding country, {| ' thie wes far enough away in point of ~~. te” PAID circulation i General Office and Salesroom 1137. The legitimate PAID ei . time not to conflict with the Hospital 1139 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo, of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ~~ Saturday collections. It is true that our Phone, Olive 1255. its suburbs is greater than that of —— ors worked on the sidewalks, and | w. D. HUSSUNG, Mfgr.& Gen. Mgr J/ ALL other English Dailies COM- s that in a very few cases a HALLER'S 523 FRANKLIN-NEAR SIXTH so A dp ep a DD Dp Dp ee i ee ; oo io Cee OE OSE, Le se ee eg “ie ae RAS Ea "

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: ‘ Po es ay ge > . bs oe i Sean ie et et f aoe? ae ae ps Pps nat ae CA Cee YS eh Pe Ber an Fe a ae a i ae i pe Te Pe et RON Oe eT a 2 ee ey Pia eS Se: SPR eee eee > ; Age SxS aE 8S ea, ae 8 Rs een ee Re ge eae, A. ¥e 4 > 1, a . sf R me? ate. Serta wee hy > @ ’ . . oe ae ae ; a ies “a the we “a ‘ b tage ee 4 ’ oy é : x 3 . ‘ Md a Myatt ® ; , ~ - = x 4 3 x La a ee 4 = ailing . “" ia, ‘son 7a = s J , q Pt id 4 ‘ 7 ¥ ' y * ey Le 2 ‘ny ; : “giles 8 Bae > | cme mn -_ ce LE | - ; . : Pe i ‘ . — by . eS 4 ‘ See mon . ‘is (a Ee ae bs eae IB . . + _ pe 4 “ .- ™ t- | . 7 - - > — 3, . a - ; : . eee * ie 3 . . * : 4 . e ‘ a . 7 ‘ee of) ‘ . ’ . _* * “ od c io 2a e 6° © . *¢ . .*.*,* y! - ° ats Se eee. .?* +". “soe 8, | 4 « en é° . . Ww “ : : > :Y . Va . or) uke 3 j oe : oe ° e $ ry “. A ee e ee wets’. 8 A hy ee. «*) ©. 2 ce LJ AD fe" . = ‘ ‘ : te « _ . 2 ; Le (2) GREE: B) Tailored Waists of pure Irish 2 || soft Batiste, Sheer Lawns sty ie 1 Le A ere fel By te ij ? stint AW Mae ec Tati NBC linen and madras, in plaited : , 4 pie : 7 SOSA AOiz>y and plain shirt style with ( ALL ED ViGr Al) and Linenes, in tailor-made J 7 By Me Beam e: : , | BARA Bid : Bisszieauats : st i 2 . . Eve site “A Er oi st fse 4 ; alot . . a; - By 4 : ae pe: ae 9 Fee Se , ase > : ~ : yles, with laundered cuffs | y BT: ; SHER RRR Ee 3 nT aS pe 6 is Mucho ano Ret hoe , pocket. They are made by a | =—— 3 excellent manufacturers, in-. and collars; also neatly em- “ | | 3 a aay broidered effects, with soft , ) , A . re suring best workmanship Excise Commissioner Caul- tucked collars and cuffs; ( | and perfect fit; $3.00 and $3.50 values; tomorrow for Fe eae rans chee |p [Lst80 end #175 values ac 800 || (MlllinZd ©)dq Lots to Be Swept Away Before July Closes! .OO | SO.25 figure in the “altogether,” except for gauzy stockings, was an offense against propriety and show mmiesioner |? |] FOr Wash Dresses Worth to $15 For Wash Dresses Worth to $25 For Wash Suits Worth to $18 For Wash Suits Worth to $30 mitted. Before calling wg Ws Caulfiela’s attention to the painting, Li ° dl : : : : . ; ‘ Councilmen Schneiderhahn and Schutz ingerie Dresses:in white, pink and light blue, trim. 95 Dresses of rep, linene, zephyr gingham and lin- 195 pretty Coat Suits of ramie linen . a suggested to. Henry Vocke, former med with Val. lace, medallions and cluster tucks ; gerie fabrics, in rose, light blue, white with black with, aw oi tailored coats and rit ob _and ee sehiee cg _ a pte ln Bits Hye proprietor of the — mgtinad eas some semi-princess effects. Also Dresses of white hairlines, and dotted lawns. Some with hand-em- trimmed with embroideries—some have plain gored lored sneha ith notched collars and tern-beak 2. pi agareeiatee sien linene and others of black batiste, beautifully trim- broidery, medallions and braid.” Others with linen skirts. Colors are amethyst, white, light blue, tan cuffs: others lace-trimmed. with shawl collars; Seth as eth tee Phase, med. Values up to $10.00 and $15.00; your choice laces and embroideries. These are $20.00 and $25.00 and brown. Regular $15.00 and $18.00 Suits now pleated and plain-gored skirts : suits that are worth now for Three Seventy-five. Dresses, now on sale at Eight Fifty. reduced to Five Dollars. up to $30.00 ae Nine Seventy-Five. 7 When on a second visit to the sa- loon, Councilman Schutz found that the picture was occupying its place iets above the back bar, he decided to re- turn no more. Councilman Schneider- ° - : : : : ie ts tasien season |||| White Linen, Worth 50c a Yard, for 25c|/|_— Umbrettas_—_||| Full Size “Utica” Sheets for Only 75c Each keeper's artistic taste. You'll want some of it when you see it. Right along you’ve been buy- inch 8-rib Umbrellas, airy vii It’s like discounting gold dollars! Think of buying full-size bed sheets Excise Commissioner Caulfield de- clined to lay down a rule Py nar {f || 42g such qualities at 50c and delighted with them at that! Now here am be gpthcecconbomai hp A $1.50 bottle of Dralle’s Illusion Perfume (made in ag ular price 015; 2 Regular $19.00 Councilman Schneiderhahn told a Hamburg, Germany) for.. ' ie re @ re@uced to 915.20. Japanese China Plates for bread Tedmeed tO ..seseeeeeeeese-- 980 account of all the circumstances.” hese va Post-Dispatch reporter that he re- ’ ‘ae . ' | ; e Three cakes of Colgate 5 10¢ “' Vioris Toilet Soap’’ SS . | Sets. Seales; will r Reg. $23.50 value reduced to $18.80. and butter, cakes or fruits; 40¢ Jardinieres and Pedestals: 18 in. | Bf: , garded the picture in Hirschenroed- ie adibiia-an Selese. e VIR S S ee SaaRASS and weigh up to 2 | Reg. $24.75 value reduced to $19.80. -values, each high: in 9 reg u- pounds; regular : Reg. $25.00 value reduced to $20.00, igh; several patterns; regular 16; : , Make Votes for Prohibitfon, . . . " , . . : “Such indecent objects in saloons Fairy Soap mvereven;: decoys Ome Te sale price hiss price $1.25; sale ——-- Sg ae Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets; 100 price 75e; the Jardiniere and Ped- win make more votes for prohibition 8 Cakes for 25c spiration, 18e jar; ost sch Rat: price 79e. - . # Board and pieces; very seotly decorated ; gold ecto! complete for than any other agency,” Schneider- And a pretty metal pin tray, print- Pinaud’s : Wash Boiler, all cop Ne. 8 | Stand; very| | *tippled handles and in the new- English China Rail Plates in sev- R36; sale Mason Fruit Jers; quart | .¢ strong; reg-| | est shapes; a rare bargain at $35; eral different subjects; regular hahn declared. “Personally, I don’t hise: s9 ht colors; given free with ; regular price § associate with the class of women ed in bright ; gt price $1.89, size; regular price Tic ular price on sale Monday at. 75¢ values, at, each.,........49e : who would pose for such pictures, each purchase. Pebeco Tooth Paste; special at.34c ‘ ng Pantages coe oA ot company Fairy Soap (the floating, oval Amoline Powder; special per — nee pormeny in Ge 2 tin ~ A with mystery so i Feather Dusters, 14- “I protest, too, against the treatment ae ge Be as oma narhaconad Williams’ Zalcum Powder; ngage price ‘ PS agmon o AS — PF sage 75e value, P r e-Inventory Reductions on Linoleums rice 88c. AAA ee ustless Dusters for Not only are these prices remarkably low, but we measure, cut of euch things by the newspapers uain 25¢ jokes. They are not a bit asi and to make you acquainted with Borated Talcum Powder; 1-pound ‘ay 4 | ome use; onl ; this splendid soap we will tomor- teres pena, Be a RN use; only 25¢. and lay these Linoleums on your floor tomorrow without extra > charge ! They are only vile.” f — row sell 8 cakes od Tetlow's Swan Down Complexion lai , Ee | iy Fruit or Potato Press; Kirk’s Jap Rose Transparent Powder; 10c¢ a box or 8 boxes 4 , | price enly 18¢, Linoleums, 4 CLEARANCE SALE $|| | Gene sown: lege Gos cate; for. vA 2 ee “ta” Edwin Clapp Oxfords Castile Boap; £%-Ib. bar for..190 tissue; ep sole | Hammocks, Rubber Complexion Brushes .10c 250 jar; sale price.....---+--200 rice, he’ rolls a] and vallance; close weven; $3.75 — ...69e whe 50c jar; sale price....-.-----400 value, for @2.98, ; 2 yards Salt— Derma Viva; a pore cleaner and Clothes Baskets of Ice Cream F : 3. i: Say o> 5-pound bag for..............Te liquid whitener; regular 50c bottle wnens - 90 regular price 200; sale price sa. home or office; regular bas vane Mum Deodorizer; 1 jar 18¢ or 29e¢ - worth OR iis hick os RaW coke eve $1.26; " Coal Ol] Stoves; large berners: use- at, per square yard, 3 jars or 9 De sale price ful for camping; price T6e. lald on lose. .ss70-; ci Se

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$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910. Ce ale Ta SE Pe ide al vi : ie ae re Beg : %, 2g tia Wty an A aaa A Sh SR pa ee Ek ein Mg es oe eee. FY. 4 > Reaaeee ; ‘este an NES Vp ERY 6 vt FUN a ee be oe ea 37 . : " 4 BS Pig. i Brien rhe ¢ & OS Nes 7 5 a vt add 2 : py - s oe ee ok REL ey eee , : ; ‘tn eS eo %

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH blished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. ‘BUBSCRIPTION RATES; BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one y ye ‘Daily without Sunday, one YOar...serereee P05 unday only, one year... : emit cither by postal order or St tTouls exchange.

o00000eeoe Circulation se+?ooero? average for the first -1910—Half Year—1910 ¢ Janus:y., February, Mareh, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News p2pers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All OGOoes

A Vacation Necessity. While you are away you will want the news from home. Have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Price fifty cents a month, including ( postage. Order by post card, PBA ISS wrarrrrenys rw"

“NEWS OF THE WEEK. Steamer Cape Girardeau wrecked at Turkey Isiand, 53 miles below St. Louis. Passengers e€s- ce.ped. Next of new treaty between Japan and Russia given out, Agrees to respect the status quo in Manchuria. Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould and Ralph Hit! Thomas of the Sugar Trust, married in New York, sur- rounded by detectives. German Foreign Office denies that it issued a statement hostile to America, addressed to the Government of Nicaragua. Walter Brookins, a Wright pupil in a Wright ecroplane, ‘reached a height of over 6000 feet at Atlantic City, N. J., winning $5000. Wedding of Miss Katherine Elkins and WiI- liam F. Hitt announced. The Duke of Abruzzi, it is said, wij] be one of the guests. Thirteen persons indicted by Rock Island (Ill.) giand jury for fraud in the promotion and man- agoment’ of fraternal insurance societies. Body of Belle Elmore, an American actress, found buried in a London cellar. Her husband, Hawley Crippen, suspected of the murder. Circuit Court of Alexander County, Ill, rules that the Sheriff of Cairo ‘was Trightfuly removed ‘under the Illinois mob law, for neglect of duty in the mob attack on the Alexander County jail, Feb. 17 last. ; Lieut. Oscar Erbsloeh, winner of the James Gor- don Bennett cup for long distance balloon flight, was killed with four companions when his dirig- ible balloon exploded and fell from a height of over 1000 feet near Opladen, Germany. Attorney-General. Wickersham and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel interview President Taft in regard to Alaska, and it is announced that the two cabinet officials will sail for the territory shortly to investigate affairs. At Rheims aviation meet, Morane flew 10 kilo- meters at 60 miles an hour; Mamet and Auburn broke records for passenger carrying, and a prize of $10,000 for cross-country flight was competed for by seven monoplanes and one bipla®s, which all started at the same time. Le Blanc won prize. Charles Stewart Rolls, aviator, who became fa- mous by his flight across the English Channel and return, killed by fall with’ his Wright aero- plane at Bournemouth, England. Accident said to be due to his making too sharp a descent with re running full speed causing breakage of ma- chine.

WHY HE STOLE. A 14-year-old boy was arrested in New York for stealing $150 which he spent with a compan- jon seeing New York and Coney Island. Since the boy was 5 years old he has been a charity _ Ward and was placed in care of a farmer to earn his living. He was chore boy and told how he worked from sunrise to sunset washing dishes, sweeping, making bec®& preparing meals, waitirg on the table. “I was Mrs. Stanley’s hired girl and the Stanley boy, who was bigger and stronger than I was, whipped me,” he said, and _ then he added: «I couldn't stand it. Don’t you see? Pluyed like they say other boys played. teok the money about ten days ago.” He never played as other boys played and now he is in prison for stealing. That js ‘the whule I never So I story. It is a volume of enlightening informa- | tion on the errors and wrongs of the system. A Ad — ww Ta

— | The session of Congress just ended did an amazing: lot: of work, although much of it was unimportant. About 27,000 bills were introduced and more than 6000 of them were reported from committees and were considered by the Congress. About 300 of the bills became laws. A good deal of energy was wasted in Congress. i A rw WHENCE WISDOM COMES. A short time ago Mayor Gaynor of New York received a note from a grocer’s boy saying that most cellars are so dark delivery men have to light matches and pieces of paper to find their way about. The boy suggested that many fires are caused in that way, and asked that owners of buildings where goods are delivered in the cellar be required to keep the, cellars lighted. Here is a bit of information and a recom- mendation of more value to the Mayor and to the city than many elaborate resolutions adopted by civic “bodies in mass meetings, or ponderous communications from learned men. The secret of the value lies in the fact chat the boy knew what he was writing about, and was capable of drawing a rational conclusion from what he learned by observation. Other people in New York have long been aware that many cellars are dark and that de- livery men often strike matches to see where to put their parcels; But no one had thought’ of connecting those facts with the frequency of fires starting in cellars. This grocer’s boy has indeed shown a rare degree of common sensa) Fe _In his way he is a civic statesman. He not only » knows an evil when he sees it, but he knows also Mes ode eee 4

ED THE EXCEPTIONAL PUPIL. Dealing with defective and delinquent pupils is a problem in teaching which has been par- tially solved and to which much attention has been paid. The delinquency is often found to be due to physical defects, such as poor eye sight; medical inspection and alert teachers have and other methods are adopted to meet particular cases. It is customary also to gather delinquents into classes by themselves that their inaptitude may not hold back those who progress evenly But the public school system which undertakes to develop alk who come encounters many diffi- culties. The school is likely to become an in- flexible machine, where rules are rigid and every case has an established precedent, where- as, school children show all the variations of human nature and precedent-making is an arbi- trary remedy. Usually the pupil who declares average ability is properly placed. Regular attendance, unchanged residence, punctuality and a little energy in the pupil bring the time of ending school at an accurate age level. Is this assumption of mental equality fair? As a mat- ter of fact, there is no eéquality of mental capacity or power to absorb learning even among members of the same family. In the classroom the distinctions in ability are still more marked. The exceptional pupil under the existing system —the one with a ready grasp and vigorous mind —is the greater sufferer than the delinquent. He is held back by the crowd of average pupils. His time is unoccupied. He is unspurred and undirected. The exceptional pupil was one of the prob- lems seriously discussed ‘at the mecting of the National Educational Association in Boston. He is really a serious problem. It is stated that many classed as delinquents in their’ early schooldays become exceptional cases in later years, or in professional or business life. Simi- larly, many phenomenal students in the primary or intermediate grades fail utterly to redeem the promise of their early years. The former class is more easily explained than the latter. It is, however, a pertinent suggestion that the ulti- mate failure of the exceptional student may re- sult from the slothful habits acquired when he was unspurred in his formative and most sus- ceptible period; in fact, the machine has done its work in transforming proficiency into mediocrity. How to adapt the machine to individual needs is the real school problem. = = —— Aviator Curtiss’ feat of rising into the air in his aeroplane from the ocean at Atlantic Jity brings nearer the flight across the Atlantic. When lighting on the water is made safe and starting again’ easy, crossing the sea will be sim- ple, because there wiil be no trouble finding land- ing places.

hee ooo ORIENTAL COURTESY. After being arrested for automobile scorching with her husband, the Gaekwar of Baroda, the Maharanee of that interesting country speaks very kindly but plainly of our American ways. After.an array of compliments on everything but manners, the Maharanee grieves to find a “roughness in Americans, both men and women, which is far removed from the universal courtesy of her own country.” She is serious in this. Though we can hardly believe it, she is stating conclusions of scientific importance, after reaching them by comparison. This is the scientific method. Scientifically speaking, politeness is a relative term. If the Gaekwar of Baroda, in his ordinary humor of politeness, were ordering a subject’s head cut off, as Gaekwars used to do, he might be much more courteous and considerate in his manner of doing it than we might be in inviting a friend to din- ner in this country. This is “Mriental courtesy.” Courtesy belongs to court manners. A high-grade Chinese man- darin, who is grafting on everybody in his prov- ince, may be so delightfully courteous about it that it helps to make reform odious. We have been learning something of.this fine art since our politics expanded into Asia as a school for educa- ting Washington statesmanship. We are Oriental to some extent, but in public pocket-picking and in everything else, cur utmost courtesy is still rude compared to what Her Serene Highness, the Maharanee, is accustomed to at the Court of Baroda. ——

ee = = * _ eg | James R. Garfield says the Republican party has “among its leaders men who are allied with or represent special interests,” and “The Demo- cratic party, while declaring against special inter- ests, has, when in power, allied itself with special interests, and many of its leaders have been and are the recognized representatives of the inter- ests.” Sometimes a plain statement of an bvious fact is sensational.

a hi i i WHY AEROPLANES FALL. Two fatal accidents within a weck, added to the long list of fatalities due to the use of heavier-than-air flying machines, suggesis an analysis of probable causes for such a record, Defects in the machine appear to be the main cause of accident. Lieut. Selfridge lost his life in a Wright machine because the propeller was too near a guy-wire, which snapped it off. Dela- grange was hurled to death because he used a motor too heavy for his planes. Rougier fell into the sea because his rudder failed to work. Fer- nandez was killed because his motor exploded. Its construction was said to have been too light. Le Blon’s motor stopped while he was close to rocks on the sea coast, with which he collided. Capt. Ferber’s aeroplane “turned turtle” while in the air. Michelin flew against a derrick and was overset. Wachter’s machine was weakened by a rainstorm and crumpled up with him in a flight soon after. Baroness de la Roche lost control of her machine because of the approach of two oth- er machines which threw her into consternation. And Rolls lost his life because of the collapse of a rudder of his own invention. ae There are not half a dozen reports of acciden due to lack of control by the aviator. There has been little recklessness, and the most daring aviators havé not been the sufferers from acci-. dent. Storms have not played much part in caus- ing disaster to aeroplanes. The chief cause is ev- idently weak or faulty construction, either of en-

‘gine, planes or guiding apparatus. It recalls the early days of the gasoline engine, when explo- sions were of almost weekly occurrence. Safety depends upon the perfecting of the machine. _=_ = 4 ry

Joe Cannon is to make an anti-insurgent speech at the Chautauqua Assembly at Winfield, Kan. No one ever accused him of being a coward.

ae oe WAE PLAY AT PARIS. To the military maneuvers in France this year a new thrill has been given. From a “Red” army stationed at Rheims, aeroplanes were sent out to attack the capital. Warning was given by the scouts -of the “Blue” army. The defenders sent out an aeroplane force to meet the attack. Paris awaited the result of the combat with a glad eense that something new was happening in her history. Doubtless, too, despite the fact that the attack was but sham, there was considerable satisfaction in the resulting victory of the de- fenders. It is pleasant to win even in play with one’s friends. This holiday game may prove to be the begin- ning of a very serious phase of the military ac- tivity of the future. Aeroplanes carrying two men can now make long journeys in the air at great heights. Within a comparatively short time improved machines will be able to carry double the number of men for double the distance. Ex-_ periments made at the instance of the New York World show that already the flying machine is a menace to the battleship. What will it be when the improved machine is set flying in the clouds? It is to be noted in this connection that recent reports from Paris tell of a number of experi- ments made in great secrecy with a new.mono- plane and motor devised by Bleriot. While no information has been given out as to the results, it is believed that an extraordinary measure of success has been attained. One report is that the new machine, with 50 horsepower, gives bet- ter speed than the old models with 100 horse- power. It is clear the day of the air navy is near at hand. It was war play at Paris this year. How long will it be before the play will put an end to war? ——__—_—__—___ +44 The announcement that Cannon is to go to Kansas uas already started zephyrs among the sunflowers and made the sun rise red on the Kaw.

= = = ww Se DREADNAUGHT NAVIES. Germany has just launched a Dreadnaught to take the name and piace of a battleship built in 1891 and now obsolete. The old vessel had a dis- placement of 4049 tons; its successor’s ig 22,000 tons. The old one had 4800 horsepower, while the new one has 28,000. The old one cost $875,000, the new one will cost $11,000,000. The new ship will make 20 knots, while the old one could do but 14. These figures are typical of the growth of naval expenses in all countries during the last -two decades.

The railroads declare there is no money in Pull- mans and they might have added that when the company gets through the porter takes the rest. _=_—-_ rT EXPERIMENTING ON THE PUBLIC. It is worth while: fer everyone to listen when it is confessed that “the mystery of the meaning of X-rays is no better understood now than when Roentgen discovered them, 12 years ago.” This is said to explain the case of Kassabian, “recognized as one of the most daring students of all that belongs to the science X-rays ilius- trate.” The illustration is chiefly of daring in using scientific ignorance for experimental pur- poses. The X-ray discovery was not a month old before experiments were being tried with it on sufferers from disease in New York City and almost every other city reached by cablegrams. In the first year some of those who were experi- mented on were desperately hurt by the unknown forces of the X-ray. In the case of poor Kasza- bian his “devotion to science” brought him to death’s dcor before it was known that his body was almost disorganized by “X-ray burns,” with results close to those of the worst diseases for which the X-ray has been widely used as a remedy. Such devotion to science is not limited by the X-ray. Kassabian’s devotion made his owr liie the stake during the years he was experimenting with his own ignorance. This was scientific and heroic. But during this same 12 years every new discovery, real or aHeged, has been tested on the public at large by scientific ignorance. When a surprising discovery reveals unsuspected scien- tific ignorance, experiment must follow to re- move it. “Try it on the dog” is the old maxim of safety. The heroic scientist tries it on him- self. Hundreds of others who wish to be thought scientists get their pictures ready for publica- tion and then try it on the public. =. = =

of Health of Kansas show that the number of babies born last year was 23,850, a decrease of 2130 from 1908 and a decrease of 2140 from 1907. The suggestion is made that the number of ba- bies is decreasing as the number of automobiles whirring over the Kansas roads is increasing. Perhaps in time it will be found that autos en- courage matrimony and thus the birth rate may be increased. Clay, mud and ashes are being eaten In Ken- tucky by members of 2 family who seek to avoid the hookworm. Perhaps they have solved the problem of dodging the high cost of living. +. 4. — Se A mature soap millicnaire who has been float- ing around Europe marvied a baroness who now asks $40,000. He demurs. Possibly he believes her motives are not 99 41-100 per cent pure. i i i i id An Eastern parson recently tied nine matri- monial knots in seven hours, .but there is many an accommodating judge who can untie them in much less time.

= = = —-lUle.hUh

——_ Air... ~~ Y The Italian Chamber has voted to expend $1,- 193,000 for dirigible balloons for the army. Thus the cause of peace progresses. > i A, _ ~~ oS “ Mr. Taft has withdrawn 35,073,164 more acres

—,

from settlement. We will foil the Morganheims yet. ~ ’ ‘ The vita] statistics compiled.by the State Board |}. - THE LAST TRIP.

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH GIRLS, I'rom the London Times. The English girl, on the whole, compares rather unfavorably with the American as far as culture and its application are concerned. The country life led by the majority of English girls renders them somewhat dull as social factors, even if it gives them that knowledge of natuure as a birth- right which is denied to the town-dwelling Amer- fean girl. The contrast, in fact, is between a product of nature with the most artificial of products of the most “up-to-date” community. By nature the American girl is colder and less emctional than the English girl, and her atti- tude toward men is one of unfailing good com- radeship. Yet at the same time women are con- sidered by the American men as a race apart, who must be placed upon a pedestal and propitiated by much attention and many offerings. In a sense the chivalric instinct is almost too deeply im- planted in the American man, and in many of his ideas concerning women he is, although he would be horrified to be told so, curiously medi- eval. And here again we come upon one of those deep lines of cleavage which divide the American ideals for womanhood from the English. In En- gland before marriage the man and the girl see comparatively little of each other, but after mar- riage the common life is a necessity, and’ ‘the woman must be prepared to study his interests end ‘to maké thém more or less her own. In America before marriage the man and the girl are excellent friends and comrades, enjoying much freedem in their intercourse; after marriage the two seem to lead separate lives. The man is wholly wrapped up in his business, and the woman when her work in the house is over, de- ‘votes most of her energies to the pursuit of social pleasures. In fact they cannot really be said to leac a common lIbfe. To a large extent this is: the man’s fault; for he, as a rule considers his wife such a delicate object that she is, so to speak, put under a glass czsce and all cares and worries and even rightful responsibilities are carefully kept from her. She takes no active part in the man’s every-day life, for she is often completely ignorant of his financial position and is absolutely dependent upon him for every penny. The idea of marriage settle- ment or a definnite allowance is abhorrent to the American mind; and yet, when all is said and dene, the American woman, with all her inde- pendence, is the most dependent of women; for is it not he who holds the pursestrings, after all, the real master?

sseat rd oe: POVERTY AS A SOCIAL JEST. From the New York World. Twenty-four guests in rags sat at a Pittsburg dinner Monday night, most of them on soap- bexes and inverted buckets. They ate scraps of fcod from wooden plates and used newspapers and paper regs for napkins, There was much merriment for the occasion. It was a “poverty social.” Rich men and women of the Smoky City were playing at being poor. This event must have been far removed from the “hard-times party” which people in moderate circumstances have employed now and again as a cheerful means of making the best of things., The spontaneous fun even of the calico ball must have been lacking. Frankly, we think it was a poor game that they ployed at Pittsburg. By contrast with it the monkey dinner of the social elect at Newport ws a triumph of festive imagination. And it did not involve a burlesque of distress.

‘*Generally Shammin’.’’ From the New York Evening Post. Mr. Bryan solemnly announces that he is not © cendidate for any office. But it was Fuzzy-Wuzsy who was “generally shammin’ when he’s dead,” —

China’s Prodicament. From the Providence Journal. It begins to look as if, when China wakes U5, she will find the bed so crowded as to make it cifficult for her to turn over, without raising ® rumpus with the parties on either side.

Coming From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. The railroads will have to sit up and take netice when the airships begin bidding for the mail-carrying contracts,

: By WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN. THE GREAT AMERICAN HEN. (The Dairymen’s Association of Connecticut re- cently hailed the great American hen, of which Missouri is the favorite habitat, as “the most re- liable piece of machinery in the world,” saying that the egg crop of the United States represents groater wealth than all the railroads combined.) VV Blaming various sets of men, Pray observe that grand o:d chicken, Loved of all, yclept the hen! HILE at prices we are kickin’, There may be too few of cattle Running round on fatted legs, But amid the boycott battle There’s no dearth of new-mown eggs. Mary may, at such a season, Have indeed too little lamb, Since the price is out of reason, ' To appease her diaphragm; * Beef and pork may make us dizzy, With our purses playing hob, ®ut the hen is ever busy; Shé is always on the job. She’s the friend of all the people; She is active all the time. And though higher than a steeple Prices of her fruit may climb~— If they put it in cold storage, Or a safe deposit vault, (Some is mine and some is your age), Surely that is not her fault. If the trusts were only leveled, She’d provide us all, you bet, With cheap eggs—boiled, fried or deviled, Scrambled, shirred or omelette. Robbing her liké meanest thief, Trusting to her love and honor, We would have no cause to beef. She’d shell out so much of joyous, Juicy, fresh and golden fruit That no Meat Trust could annoy us, Or our purses’ daily ioot. ‘Tis no wonder that we boost her, Hailing her the nation’s pet, © And—no reference to the rooster~ Hope her sun will never set. SPARE ME MY DREAMS. Spare me my dreams! Whate’er, O ruthless Time, Thou takest from my humble earthly store; Whgte’er of grief thou layest at my door, To make for my sad soul a wintry clime, S;cre Me my dreams, fantastic or sublime, That daily I may con them o’er and o’er, And learn to love their grace and beauty more, And weave them into glittering strands of rhyme. "< My soul is like a deep, melodious wood, Perfumed by flowers and watered by sweet streams; s | No trampling feet of men in evil mood Can enter there while Fancy brightly beams. _ Oh, ruthless Time, whatever else of good

For Sunday, question hould mailed a beforehand, always n fei Pn? a No bets decided. Business edtresees not | dress: “Answers,” Post-Dispatch. give you » aa hon some information W. P:—We would not rods unless had seen them tested, bes Bae eam person of experience. ADER.—Nebraska law forbids marriage Grandmother tecricd seh Vnems sone rere er ma : tena me fi a full-blooded negro is of WORRIED.—Th with a wife and een week and staying away from his work, as buy such or had the no law against a man does not support you consult the cuting Attorney, Four Courts. BB. ILL.—The Assistant State’s Atto will proseente the Illinols husband who p bhamiok sup- ani his wife. In Illinois the surviving wife or ree and gets half the real estate an all the pepegna: estate where there are no children. if Setune ee By property wnaeee his wife's sig- ? ’ ™m 8) asi death despite the deed. re eee =a ‘ MRS. G. H. C.—A teacup of salt added to every ucket of water will prevent dye running or fad- ing from colored articles, unless dye is very pour. A spoonful of ox-gall to a gallon of water will set the color of most any colored materiel if soe.ked in it before washing. Vinegar in the rins- ing water of pink and green cottons will set and brighten the colors. Soda answers the same pur- pose for violet and lilac. ; MRS. D. McC.—Elderberry wine? Add for every Quart of berries a quart of water, and cook in a porcelain Kettle for half an hour, stirring with a wooden spoon so as to break the sk Strain and to every gallon of juice add three pounds granulated sugar and a quarter of an Ounce cream of tartar. Boil half an-hour, then cool Mean- time take a wine cask or demijohn and put in it one pound raisins and a slice toasted bréead, spread with good yeast allowed to every three gallons of the juice. When the juice has cooled pour into the seme receptacle and set in some place where the temperature pill remain even, to ferment. fermentation’ has entirely ceased bottle and tightly. ; MISS M. W.—In case of eye inflammation use seft linen cloths or absorbent cotton wet with boric acid and chamomile laid over the eyes. For If he Prose- the infusion take a spoonful of boric acid crystals - dissolved in a cup of chamomile. During the treatment one should take great care of the diet and drink freely of aperient water. If the eyes are red about the lids use a liquid composed of One-half grain borax, five grains quince seed, two and a half grams water of cherry laurel and 60 rams distilled water. The mixture should iluted with three times as much distilled water and about three or five drops put into the eyes with an eye-dropper twice a day. Two spoon of codliver oil taken each morning before break- fast in connection with the treatment is said to be good. he I. 0. P.—Of applications for the hair, henna tea is said to be cone of the least harmful It makes the hair a dark red, “auburn,” properly, not blonde or brown. If an ounce of-the leaves are steeped

to the. strength of the tea. lock first by itself, as the stain has to wear off. it has to be done over arain. It is always per- coger and never entirely conceals the natural color of the turning hair, as there is new hair constantly showing near the scalp. (Do not under- stand us as advising the use of any dye.) WOULD KNOW.—Homestead entries may be made for a quarter section or less by any per- son who does not come-within the following classes: Married women, except such as are de- serted by husband, or whose husband is unable to earn a support for his family, or whose hus- band is confined in a penitentiary, or, who has made improvements and settled on land applied for before her marriage; persons who have al- ret dy made homestead entry, foreign born persons who have not declared intention to become citi- zens of the United States; persons. who are own- ers of more than 160 acres of land in the United States; persons under 21 years of age, except minors who make entry as heirs or who have serted in the army or navy for at least 14 deys, and persons who have acquired title to or are claiming under any of the public agricul- tural land laws through settlement or entry 8 since Aug. 30, 1890." A. D. S.—Birthday party: Have the usual! birth- day cake, with the requisite number of candles as tne center of attraction, and the table. Have your own pictures from babyhood, and solicit guesses . as to the ages at which they were taken, and give photographs of yourself as you are as souvenirs, with some affectionate inscription in your own hand uvnon each. A friend write a suitable greeting in a little book expressly provided with date, and keep it your- self as a happy memento. , The telegram game is interesting, where 10 letters are given out ard each player must make a telegram, using the le‘- ters as initials for the 10 words of the telegram. A picture hunt is enjoyable. Take 50 or 6) pic- tures—Perry pictures of the half-cent size, or pic- ture postal cards, and hide them all about the rooms. The one who finds a picture keeps it, and the one finding the most gets a large picture of a blue ribbon bow as a badge of victory. ANNA.—Locomotor ataxia arises from disease of a portion of the posterior spinal ganglia, later involving the posterior columns and the sterior nerve roots, which become atrophied and degen- erz.ted. Specific blood poisoning is the cause of ‘it. Pains in the feet, legs and abdomen, vomiting, difficulty in walking. inability to stand when th eyes are closed wit toe together, blurred ected hypodermically—but this treatment must cae under a physician's care. Suggestion been proved a wonderful agent for and recovery from disease. While I am not @ follower of Mrs. Eddy, I have seen her system cure loco- motor ataxia (tabeo dorsulto) in two eer (Your other question would be answered at Washington avenue.) | FLY KILLER.—wWater, 100 parts; Fowler's so- lution (poison), 15 parts. Or, formalin, 2 hr sugar, ib parts; water, 100 parts. Or, ha e- spoon black pepper, 1 teaspoon brown suger, teaspoon cream. Place the mixture on a& Pp ae Or, in any room in which filles are yaa Hat ing, place a piece of loaf sugar nee al any of the essential oils, referably oil o Si pennyroyal. The flies will vanish. In hosp ri to prevent flies from approaching steri re ; struments or dressings during 4n —— om bowl filled with water, on the surface of w A few drops of carbolic acid is floated, has pro most effectual. Never leave a speck of food where it will attract flies. As soon as they boy yy gather outside tack up 4 large sheet oO tside of the screen acor. They ip Meg yg wo ght in this as the door” fall to be cau aaty oo tama an old window shade (strong vg . fold it down the center and slash it vivtent an inch of the fold, making the sade an inch wide. Tack ine vay aene. gat top t u breeze screen doors on the o es dnvie need toe itoes, this cian: In a saucer of co fa chips and set wice a week. en eS ae them Ww lves

put a p window. Ren preventive, is nomical. Scme clean, non- get rid o a, 2 c seven children drinking for a , F ~ : : ae ee ~ = 5 = —_ Tes cork retty idea is to have each | of essence of sassafras; others wash shelves. an at lavender water. . -< INVESTOR.—In trying to d@cide negro, within the meaning of the la ana Supreme Court has been una though by a vote of 3 to a reached. The pith of the majority a negro is a a am is to say, all bis minority maintain an Pagers 2. whatever the mixture of blood’ may | negroes. The State ee | \ : haustivoly into the subject, in the recently enacted coucubi MM question being whether an The chief a ment of Co (vation to. Connect sion was t isi ect that @ negro i 8 fect hat the re, negroes. :

CITY WEARY.—Miller Bros., Bliss, Aree mient q é ‘oe ai

flies, ~ hint was 73 id water 4

Page 9

ee SS

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. NEWS OF WORLD BROUGHT

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910.

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.“/ ~~ no em. BY CABLE TO POST-DISPATC

Pa me BULGAR’S CZAR TAKES RIDE IN AN AEROPLANE Ferdinand I Stays in Air Fight Min- utes and Enjoys the Experience— Has Been Having Lively Time in Paris.

HE IS MORE THAN HALF FRENCH AND IS AMIABLE

Cablegrnam to _ the Post-Dispatch and New York World Spccial .Correspondence From the Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 16.—Ferdinand I, Czar of Bulgaria, has been having a delightful time on his visit to Paris. Yesterday he went to Belgium and at Harzelle took a ride in an aeroplane, being the He went up as Special first king to have the experience. @ passenger with Chevalier de Laminne and was in thé air more than eight minutes. He was de- lghted with the flight and says he intends to o what he can to introduce aviation in Bul- aria. Ine of the popular pictures of the Czar, made du ‘ng his visit, shows His Majesty saluting the dis\ineuished company in the official box at Long- champs as he, President Fallieeries’ guest, entered it to see the race for the Grand Prix. In the photograph one sees the Czar, a rather portly, extremely polite gentleman of 49 years, |° and gets an idea of his superficial personality. But to understand why he made himself very popular here one must recall that he is King Louis Philippe’s grandson, the son of Princess Clemen- tine of Orleans. is There was something in Czar Ferdinand’s de- meanor, as well as in his whole mentality, his alertness, his shrewdness, his very bonhomifie, which, besides his perfect French accent, stamped him as more than half a Frenchman, and put him in touch at once with the whole community. Proposed Marriage Fourteen Times. As President Bellou of the Municipal Council ex- pressed it at the reception to the Czar at the Hotel de Ville: “We rejdice at your return to our country, for it is really a homecoming.” Czar Ferdinand, coming tardily from paying his last respects to King Edward, was accompanied by his spouse, his second wife, who was Princess Fleanor of Reuss, whom he married a little more than two years ago. Fair Parisiennes told each other admiringly that, knowing the dripping of weter will wear marble, Ferdinand proposed mar- riage to the Princess no less than 14 times during several years before she accepted him. Here the Czar and Czarina were the guests of France. Sntertainments in their honor given by President Fallieres, the Ministers and other per- sOnages succeeded each other with brilliant rapid- itv. The Czar caught his first glimpse of an aero- plune in flight at a military review arranged for him at the Chalons camp. He was at luncheon with the President and the commanding officers, where half a dozen military aeroplanes appeared on high. Precipitately, Ferdinand left the table, and for 45 minutes watched the evolutions of the aviators as they flew about the tent and finally, at his request, alighted before him, As a@ delicate aerial compliment two aeroplanes escortéd the Crar and M. Falliferes as they drove from the camp and accompanied their train for a short distance toward this city. Gave $2000 to Paris Poor. Refore leaving Paris for Chantilly, where the Bulgarian sovereigns passed several days, the Cvar presented $2000 to the President of the Mu- nicipal Council for distribution among the city’s pocr. In appreciation of her husband’s hospitality Ferdinand presented to Mme. Fallieres a gold bonbonniero bearing the French colors in rubies, dinmonds and sapphires, and a miniature of him- scif, wearing the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honor. Ferdinand’s generosity is more laudable be- cause Bulgaria’s finances do not permit him ex- trevagances either at his court of when he is abroad. The court at Sofia Is a strange compound, partly French, partly German (Ferdinand was a rrince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha when the Bulgarian National Assembly elected him in 1887 to reign ever the then prinoipality), and of late years in- creasingly Bulgarian. From his ancestor Louis XIV., the “Roi Soleil!” of France, Ferdinand inherits a taste for display, for extreme ceremonial and for the most delicate art. So the liveries of the palace servants are French of the best period, the furniture is Louis XV or Empire, the table is laid “a 1a Francaise im- periale.” Princes are received at court most cere- moniously, but amid a quiet splendor that con- trasts with the display at certain better known European courts. “No one in Western Europe understands my position,” said Czar Ferdinand to a lady here. “I am very little more than the president of a re- public. The character of the Bulgarian people is strongly democratic, although it happens there is nothing worth calling a republican party—that is, a party demanding a republic instead of a monarchy. I believe people think mea sort of old Hellenic despot, but that’s nonsense.” ACTRESS PLAYS CRICKET AGAINST TEAM OF MEN Special cee From the Londen ureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 6.—At the theatrical garden party in the Roye* Rotanic Gardens, Regent Park, the other day an eleven of charming actressses played &@ game of cricket with the manly actors. Had the weather been cooler the game would have been longer. As it was the actors who bowled trundled the ball very gently, so that their sisters of the dramatic art really had a chance to make some runs. Besides the gallant actors tried to even things up by deliberately putting themselves out “leg before wicket” and by muffing every catch offered to them. A snap shot taken shows Miss Vane Featherston batting. New Yorkers will remember Miss Feath- erston, for they ne rent, LG a wp she was there in Sir Charles Wyndham’s company. It cannot be said that she plays cricket as well as she acts nor that she is as little affected by the sun's glare as by that of the footlights, So Rutland Barrington held an umbrella over the fair Miss Featherston while she was at bat and whis- pered advice to her as to which ball she was te hit - &t—and which to block. |

92 Years in One House. _. LONDON, July 16.—Grafton Underwood, a vil- lage near Kettering, has lost its oldest resident _ im Jeremiah Rowlett, who died tn the house in bbe wes born 92 years ago. eee Ms eS a * Mee pee: , ae ae pe ry VE Fe ASSISIIKG Mess VANY FEATHERSTON TO BAYT.

. + % Teer Ooms le. . ws 7 ‘ ‘ x A oo oo” YA PROBE Sheen sds fe se hase a . 4 2, 42 75 y —. o Bes Pi py KO 4 vy te. a 6 i" | A Kon . ‘ Wag

CORPUSCLE WINS RACILLUS FIGHT

African Sleeping Sickness Germ Is Badly Whipped in a Finish Bat- tle Staged by Doctors. Special Correspondence From the Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1910, by Preas Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, July 16.—Scientists have been enjoying this week a fight to a finish in which there is some good to humanity. The parties to the en- counter have been a white blood corpuscle and one of the microbes that are accountable for the deadly African sleeping sickness. After long -study of this disease, Prof. Com- mandon brought the two enemies together for conflict. Having set them at work he obtained cinematograph pictures of them under powerful magnifiers, Then he invited the members of the Academy of Sciences to look at the fight. They responded in such numbers that the academy hall was crowded at the exhibition, which Prof. Commandon has been urged to repeat here and to carry to other cities. — The pictures are so magnified that every move- ment of the combatants may be plainly seen. The show opens with one of the fatal bacilli disporting itself in human blood, Then a white corpuscle, known as a phagocyte, is introduced by injection. The phagocyte gave instant battle by attaching liself to the enemy and proceeding to consume !t. In spite of all its efforts the bacillus could not shake off its assailant, which clung on and kept consuming until the bacillus was killed. Even then consumption went on, the fatal bacillus be- ing slowly enveloped and finally lost. J. P. MORGAN’S PEKINGESE DOG WINS ELEVEN PRIZES Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Diapatch. LONDON, July 6.—J, Pp. Morgan's Pekingese dog, Cragston Sing, was at once the delight and the despair of the aristocratic women: who exhibited treir dogs at the recent Pekingese show in the Botanic Gardens, Regent's Park. Evidently the judges were of the opinion that Cragston Sing 18 of breeding so high that he should be the playmate of China's child Emperor, should have the run of the innermost palace, and should be permitted to regale himself on the fattea calves of any man- darin below the rank of viceroy. For the judges awarded three first prizes and eight special prizes to this truly lucky dog. And it was the first time Cragston Sing had been shown among his kind, which are just now the ultra-fashionable dogs in England.

Where the Perfect Diamonds Go. LONDON, July 16—"Not or. diamond in A thousand ig perfect,” o« diamond merchant de- clared at the City of London Court. “The only people in the world who buy perfect stones are

Americana, and they pay fabulous prices,” BA en Ee ee ite tghel cnet Si me Bile ey 2% es -~ ef Sr er my EE Re ee AS ioe, cig \. eS at ek VR OES Fs “i - 7 ee Ta ee Sa ‘ . °

STATUE DRAPERY IS CITY ISSUE EE Vienna Authorities ‘Decline Nude Work of Art and the Debate Waxes Warm. a

Spectal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. VIENNA, July 4.—There is a row in the Aus- trian capital between the artistic judges who ap- proved of Schwediner’s statue of a nude nymph to be used as a fountain and the city fathers who decline to accept the Statue. The Aldermen contend that such statues &re calculated to cor- rupt morals. The judges, however, insist that it is & great art work, and as such can not pos- sibly corrupt anyone who is not already cor- rupted. The peculiar thing is also that a statue of a nude man has been refused by the city council. The statue Is called “The Rider,” and is by Muell- ner, one of the greatest Austrian sculptors. The recent Mayor of Vienna, Carl Lueger, although a clerical of clericals and conservative of conserva- tives, nb 4 the state. After his death the counc efus © give tape tage rey high pod — Sanction to the plac- One paper suggests that some sculptor ought to make a statue of a nude ehild now, which will surely be refused a place by the city fathers. The family circle would then be complete. <A fash jonable talillor should be hired to clethe all chves statues, the writer Suggests, and then place the group in the city hall as a symbol of the family. Many more jests are addressed to the city fathers because of lending their ears to the clericals who object to all art work that is not af @ “churchy”

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MBS. KEPPLE IS GUEST IN PARIS Entertainment of Late King’s Fav- orite by Mrs. Vanderbilt Causes Surprise. Special Cablegrawm to the Post-Dispatch and- the New sork World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. (New York World.) PARIS, July 16.—Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave

Co. her friends here this week a surprise which is causing considerable talk by appearing in sev- era! places with Mrs. George Keppel. The latter’s presence in Paris was known to fow. Still fewer were aware that any friendship existed between Mrs. Vanderbilt and the friend of the late King of England, but that they are on extremely cordial terms was made evident by She seemed to enjoy by Mrs. Keppel’s Mrs. Vanderbilt's manner. tre small sensation created presence, Ic was generally supposed that Mrs. Keppel had teen in the strictest retirement since King Ed- ward’s death, but she and Mrs. Vanderbilt were at several fashionable public places, notably at the new Hotel Trianon, in Versailles, where Mrs. Vanderbilt made a point of taking Mrs. Keppel around and introducing her to her friends dining there. Although she was dressed in mourning, Mrs. Keppel appeared to be in the best of spirits, en- tortaining those she met and apparently enjoying their ill-concealed surprise. It is believed that later in the season Mrs. Vanderbilt will go to England to return the visit Mrs. Keppel is now making to her in Paris. Big Hats as Sign of Decadence BERLIN, July 16.—At the International Con- gress of Young Women's Christian Associations, in Berlin, Germany's leading philosopher, Prof. Adolphus Wagner, described the immense hats now in vogue for women as a sign of decadence and degradation, and another eminent philosopher, Prot. Kerkner, denounced openwork stockings as improper.

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| ACTRESS AT BAT IN CRICKET GAME, PRINCELY POULTRYMAN, DOG WHICH HAS WON MANY PRIZES, AND FIRST KING TO RIDE IN AEROPLANE - Imwce WILLIAM of “PRUSSIA, SUFFRAGIST IS ALSO A FARMER Lady Carlisle Is Very Practical in Everything She Undertakes, Even Reforming.

Special Correspondence From the London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.. LONDON, July 7.~—Lady Carlisle, who presided at the annual meeting of the Women's Liberal Federation, is one of the most accomplished ora- tcrs of the day, and is, moreover, an extremely skillful and practical farmer. It is not sO Many ycars ago since she took into her hands several thousand acres of land on the Castle Howard es- tate which had remained uncultivated from time immemorial. By her orders steam cultivation was introduced, the soil was limed and artificially manured, with the result th tineagnificent crops. cata ase. — She personally superintends everything when she is in residence at Castle Howard it is by no means an unusual sight to see the hall and Staircase lined with people waiting an audience with her'in her business room. No trifle is ever too insignificant for her attention. It often hapens that she takes her place in the pulpit, and in the private chapel} attached to Naworth Castle, the family’s seat in Cumberland she has been known to conduct the whole service, sermon and all. Temperance is one of the fay- orite themes of the Countess, and in this, as in other matters, she has always backed up her opin- ions by action. In her opinion, the excessive num- ber of public houses is the greatest obstacle to temperance reform, and as evidence of her prac- tical belief in this, has herself closed many pub- lic houses, reopening them as coffee houses. Her ladyship has always been a strong sup- porter of the women’s movement. She hag car- ried her convictions that women should not be supplanted by men in work which they can prop- erly perform, to the length of employing only fomale servants in her establishments. The vis- itor will look in vain for a chef in her kitchen, a butler in her pantry or a footman in her hall. DRAMA IN AMERICA MAKES GERMAN COMEDY Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, July 5.—The stage in America has been dramatized as a comedy. Leo Stein and Ludwig Heller are the authors of the clever piece and Director Amberg of the Schubert forces of New York will be the central figure. It will be produced here shortly. The comedy pictures the adventures of an Am- erican theattrical agent trying to get the Passion. players of Oberammergau to accept an American engagement, It is to be called “The New Am- mergau.” Amberg’s character in the play is a co- incidence. The authors began the play before Amberg went to Oberammergau, but his experi- ences there were so like those of the Americah in the play that the authors are chuckling mer- rily. , ‘ P feo and

LIFE SENTENCE IS THE FATE © OF SALESGIRLS Pretty Parisian’s | Strangely Resembled That of Famous Molineaux Case in That Innocent Person Died. ORDERED TO PAY $20,000 TO HER VICTIM’S WIDOW Special Cablegram te the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.)

PARIS, July 16.—Marie Bourette, the pretty salesgirl who poisoned M. Godard, the ‘singer, in an ingenious effort to kill M. Doudieux, has been sentenced to life imprisonment and must pay M. Godard’s widow $20,000 besides. She has almost enough cash and real estate to pay the judgment, even though she worked be- hind the counters of a Louvre department store. The girl protested her innocence persistently, but the jury lost little time in declaring her gullty. As the medical experts had pronounced her sané, she probably would have been sentenced to death by the guillotine had not her counsel made a most elequent plea for mercy. The murder of M. Godard was sensational in the extreme and much resembled the noted Moli- neux poisoning case in New York, Marie Bourette wus a quiet girl, who lived quietly, whose morals had never been questioned. She and M. Doudieux were friends. He says their relations were pla- tenicand honorable. like Molineaux Case. One day M. Godard while calling on his friend Deudieux was seized with a headache. Doudieux administered a wafer he had received through the mail, just as in the New York case a dose of al- leged bromo seltzer, received through the mail ag a Christmas present, was given for a #émilar pur- pese. In both cases an outsider was the victim, for M. Godard died in a few hours, while in the’ New York case Mrs. Adams died almost instantly. The best Paris detectives were assigned to the case, and after ascertaining that the headache wafer was in reality arsenic, they made quick work of their job. It was soon found that M. Doudieux had recently married, much to the displeasure of Marie Bowur- ette. He had received several anonymous letters which he had saved. The writing bore a striking resemblance to the address on the wrapper around the headache wafer. Inthe girl’s room were found letters she had written. All were of similar pen- manship. Traces of arsenic were also found, the detectives say. On this circumstantial evidence the girl was sent to trial and convicted and now must end her days at hard labor. alin

GEORGE OFTEN ROYAL COUSIN Special Correspondence From the London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 7.—King George is certain to be known as “The Cousin of Europe,” just as his father was called Europe’s “Uncle.” Them is scarcely an occupant of an European throne who is not his:first or second cousin, which suggests the government of Eurvpe as a family affair.

The King is first cousin to the Kaiser, to the . Czar of Russia, the King of Norway, an@ ghe King of Spain, which at once brings four. impor. | tant European countries under the spell of sela- tionship. Among the minor kingdoms he cousin f the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and the of Hesse. are due to the narrow field wherein royalties may seok their brides but the relationship is none the . less real. . Close cousinship also George and the ruling Greece, Saxe-Meiningen; and it is interesting to trace the arteries of relationship as they radiate from the British throne into the European courts. King George’s uncle, the Duke of Edinburg, succeeded to the dukedom of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. His eld- est daughter, King George's first cousin, married the Crown Prince of Roumania, and consequently will one day occupy the Roumanian throne. An- other daughter is the wife of the hereditary Prince Ernest of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, one of Europe's minor sovereigns. ‘ ha ¢ WAR SECRETARY’S SISTER IS A VERSATILE WOMAN Correspon Fr he London Bureau rac gore ot the Post-Dispateh, IONDON, July 7.—“Few ladies in this coun- try,” says M. A. P., “are better qualified to speak on military affairs than the sister of the Secre- tary of War. During the parilamentary session Miss Haldane is her brother's right hand. Her work in the formation of the territorial force can never be overestimated, especially in the low~- lands of Scotland, where she made a campsign lasting several weeks, often speaking three and four times a day on behalf of the movement. She also played a large part in the founding of the Territorial Nursing Service for London. Besides being an authoress of distinction, Miss Faldane is an exquisite needlewoman, and has re- produced some remarkably beautiful specimens of embroidery. Spinning is another of her accom- plishments, She possesses her own handloom and is responsible for a number of designs of Scotch tweeds which in the woollen business have be- come known as the ‘vsialdane patterns.” - “At the spinning wheel Miss Haldane/is also an adept and has done much to foster an fifterest in that industry among the cottagers on the family estate in Perthshire.” FUTURE GERMAN EMPEROR LIKES TO FEED CHICKENS Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispaten. exists sovereigns of Sweden,

Poison Plot Of course, many of these cousinghips between King — Roumania, Hohenlohe-Langenburg, and

- 4

BERLIN, July 6.—Prince William of Prussia, the vory young gentleman who in the natural course | bow 4 of events will be Emperor of Germany and King of Prussia, is never so happy as when he is reame = ing at will on one of the imperial farma.

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MISS LOUlTSE Many Spend Months on the Eastern * Coast, All the Way as Far North as Maine --- Colony of Residents Is Scattered Over the Continent---Some Stay Near Home.

Summer, v. i., to spend or pass the summer, as, They will summer in Europe.—Standard Dictionary, Twentieth Century Edition. Now that the word ‘‘summer’’ is recognized by the best authorities as a verb, it is pertinent to inquire where St. Louis Society is summering. For it is manifest, to anyone who has occasion to look up its members, that it is not summering in this city To answer this question, so far as ig concerned, is the especial function tional ‘*Black Book,’’ or Summer Soc In the winter St. Louis has a Biack Book of its own, but in the socially dull summer season it has t6é take what space it can get‘in a vGlume which places it directly after _.Providence, R. I., and ahead of Pitts- ~purgh (spelled with the final “h.’’) ee yy eee sore eared gy e Pete rre* He so 6 hee Oewiebendees i ok Odea? BES os frei piwerey ee ee ee ee ee ee -

er oe ee Se anette ° + ‘- : o> iota, ae ia 2 Pre. -y = - a _ | #erguson; Mr. and Mra. A. Burt Cham- 7 If the only smart St. Louisans in Wequetonsing, Biddeford Pool and other resorts were those whose names gfe in the summer Black Book, the Parlor car business out of this city would not amount to nearly as much as it does. The book has omitted a great many, including some who are well able to stand being omitted. For instance, it is not helieved that Adolphus Busch will cable from his Rheinish villa to learn whether hfs fame and summer residence were in- eluded in the list or not. They were not. Nor will “Bud” Dozier, at his summer home in Rye Beach, be like- ly to make a wry face over the omis- gion of his name. | Judge Adams Starts List. Starting with the name of Judge El- mer B. Adams, the list shows that Judge and Mrs. Adams and Miss , Katherine A. Semple summer at “Rich- mond House,’’ Woodstock, Vt. The name of Miss Elizabeth Walton Allen appears ag having sailed on the steam- er. Oceanio May 18. Mr. and Mrs. George IL. Allen, George L., Jr., and Samuel H. Allen and Misses Frances, -Mary and Isabel Allen are in Rye Beach, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bates and three children are abroad; Mr. and s. Walt G. Battle and son are in Wequetonsing, Mich.; Mr. Henry P. Beakey is abroad; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Benedict and three children summer at “The Lilacs,’ Normandy, St. Louis county; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist, fn Jamestown, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist, at.their country home, ‘‘Good- wood,”’ Kinloch Park; Mr. and Mrs. Theo Benoist and family of five, at ‘“‘At- lasta Place,” near Wellston; Mrs. John Sarpy Berthold and Miss Lily B. Bar- mard, in Toronto, Ontario: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Blackwell, at Alexandria, Minn., until Aug. 1 and will then go to Bar Harbor, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boogher, at Edgartown, Mass.: Dr. 6ad Mrs. Maurice E. Breed, at Weque- woes and on the yacht Togo; Mr. and Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge and three oMiidren, at Walpole, N: H.: Mr. and Mrs, Hobart Brinsmade, at Naragan- sett Pier, R. I.; Mrs. Julia Brokaw and ‘Bon, at Waupaca, Wis.;: Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Brookes and family of five, in Port Huron, Mich.; Robert 8S. Brook- ings summers abroad; Mrs. James H. Brookmire and Miss Cornelia Brook- mire, at Biddeford Pool, Me.: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 8. Brown and family of faur, with Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Boyd, at West Wequetonsing; Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Brown, in Jamestown, R. Z.3 Mrs, John P, Bryson and Mr. James H. Bryson, at “Richmond House,” Wogd- Stock, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burk- ham, at Wequetonsing; Mr. and Mrs, James Gay Butler are yachting on the Duquesne from New York: Mr. and Mrs. Armand H. Buysse, at Rye Beach, ¢-4. Chariess Cabanne summers at Pte. “aux Barques, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ash- ley Cabell and Mr. Carrington Cabell, im Ogonquit, Me.; Mrs. Charles Lewis Caldwell, Miss Lelia W. Caldwell, Mr. William A. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Caldwell at Glendale Terrace, ‘Mirkwood; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. Carr at Estes Park, Col.; Miss Fannie me The Triangle, Normandy; Mrs. Joseph & Bi Chambers and Messrs. John M. and : "lth W, Chambers at Taille de Noyer, at Port Huron, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Chase abroad; Mrs. Annie enet and son at North Haven, to anv great extent. the elect portion of St. Louis Society of a 16-page section of the new na- ial Register of 1910. loespetoete . ° ° A Vacation Necessity. When you are away you will want the news from home. Have the Post-Dispatch matled to you. Price fifty cents a month, including postage. Or- der by post card, ¥ petendeedrereiestenteegeepeeteeteeteeircoedbatpetratratoatontecs Pine Lawn, St. Louis County; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McL. Clark and Miss Mary D. Clark abroad; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd Clark and daughter tn Des Moines, Io.; Mr. and Mrs. Hin- man H. Clark in Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson at Hill- side, Arcadia, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clemens in New. Canaan, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Clifford at Weque; Mrs. Heister Clymer, also there; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 8S. Cobb and Miss Ruth Cobb at Rockland, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cook Jr. at Biddleford Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dameron, summer at Clarksville, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Dana, in Jacksonville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Daugherty and Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Parker, in Alexandria, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lenberger Davis, at Seabright, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis, at “Crow's Nest,’ Clayton; the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Day and family of three, Marlboro, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Day, at Green Lake, Wis.; Mr. and°’Mrs. J. O’Fallon Delany and Miss Sophie Sloan, at Douglas, Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Lesloge and son, abroad; Mrs. Emma Dickson and Misses Julia and Mirtan Rumsey, at Lake Minnetona, Minn.; Judge and Mrs. Walter B. Douglas and two daughters and Mrs. C. B. Douglas, at “Spot,”* Florissant; Mr. and Mrs. James T. Drummond, at Winter Har- bor, Me.; Mrs. Maud R. Drummond, at ‘Ringen Farm,” King’s Station, St. Louis County; Mrs. John N. Dyer and Misses Margaret B. and Lilia Dyer, at “Claremont,” Pevely, Mo. Mr, and Mrs. Francis G. Eaton and two daughters summer at Wequeton- sing; Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar, at Tarrytown, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Edmunds and daughter at ““Weque”; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Edwards and son and Mrs. H. C. Evans, at “Haleiwa,” Kirkwood; Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Eliot and family of three spend the summer yachting in the “Elsa” off Gloucester, Mass.: Mrs. F. M. Estes and son, in El Oro, Mexico; Mr. A. B. Ewing and Messrs. Mark, Nathaniel W., Frederick B&B. and Charles G. Skinner, at Spring Park, Minn.: Mrs. Charles A. Faris and son, at Jamestown, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, at “Villa Lily,” Langenschwalbach, Germany; Judge and Mrs, Franklin Ferriss. Hugh M. Ferriss and Mrs. Henry T Simon, at Biddeford Pool; Dr. and Mrs. W. EB. Fischel, Drs. Walter and Ellis Fische] and Mr. Leopold Fis- chel, at Biddeford Pool; Mr. Chdres B. Raoul FitzWilliam, in Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. w. I; Dr. and Mrs, Robert C. Forsyth, in Kirkwood: Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Fowler and family of three, in Wequetonsing; Mr. and Mrs.. John Fowler, abroad: Mr. and Mrs. James lL. Franciscus and son, at “Lindsayhurst,” Floris- sant. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Garden, at Cobourg, Ontario; Misses’ Louise, Emelia, Marie, Lala and Mimi Garesché and Messrs. Charles A. Julius M. Ga- reeche, at Saugatuck, Mich.; the Rey. and Mrs. D. C. Garrett and two sons, at Duxbury, Mass.; Mr.-Daniel E. Gar- rison and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Gar- rison, at Frontenac, N. Y¥.:; Mrs. Wil- liam O. Garrison, abroad; Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn, at Biddeford Pool; Mr. and Mra. William L. R. Gifford and Mr. Humphrey A. Gifford, at Mat- tapolsett, Maés.; Mra, Edward J. Gias- now, Miss Carlota Glasgow and Mr H. Glasgow, abroad; Mr. and * mem ~~ F ©, 2.2 2. 2 © © © % © & 2. 1s eR EK ote oo soefocge . > . . > > >

THAYER 9. ORLAMHOMPE 5 Mrs. Edward F. Goltra and son and Miss Margaret M. Brown, at Falmouth, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon and daughter, at Lincoln, Mass.; Mr James Green, Mr. H. Rumsey Green and Mr. and Mrs. W'alter D. Thompson, at Poland Springs, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Green, at Coronado Beach, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Norris B. Grege and son, at Harbor Point, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra H. Dyer and daughter, at Penetanguishene, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett Gregory and Mr. Albert Byron Gregory, at White Hall, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. William FE. Guy and daughter, at Cooperstown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Haile, Miss Elise Haile and Mr. Columbus Haile Jr., at Staunton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs. Eugene A. Jones at “Green Gables,” Glendale, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Hart at Jamestown, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Hatch at Wianno, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lee Hayes at Mag- nolia, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hays and family of four at Weque- tonsing; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hay- ward and Miss Florence Hayward at Cobpourg, Ont.; Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Henderson at Glen Echo Park, Nor- mandy; Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock and Miss Margaret D. Hitchcock at Dublin, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock at Cotuit, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hoblitzelle and two sons at ‘“‘Weque;”’ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hoskins and son, Mrs. J. M. Cor- bett and Mr. J. Arthur Corbett at Bolton Landing, N. Y.; Mrs. Kate M. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Steedman at Wequeétonsing; Mr. and Mrs. D. Mitchell Hutchinson at ‘‘May- hurst,’’ Woodstock, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Halsey C. Ives, son and daughter at “Red Croft,’’ Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kauffman at ‘“Grayarch,” Kirkwood; Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman at Rye Beach; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kavanaugh and two children at “Selma Hall,’’ Selma, Mo.; Mrs. J. B. M. Kehlor at “Oak Ridge,’ Nor- mandy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ker- ens and Miss Gladys Kerens in Vienna, Austria; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpat- rick in Magnolia, Mass.; Mr. and: Mrs. L. D. Kingsland and Mr. Douglas G. Kingsland -at Wequetonsing; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knapp, Mrs. James Barker and Miss Ethel Harrison at Nantucket, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Koehler at Manassas, Va. Some Are Yachting. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick C. Lake and son, yachting on the ‘“Juanita’’ from Harbor Potnt, ‘Mich.; Mrs. Emma Lane, Miss Isabelle Lane, Mr. John Beach Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel T. Lane and Miss Helen LeR. Lane at Mag- nolia, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Laughlin, at “Loch-Lin,” St. Louis; Mr. a Mrs. Charles H. Ledlie, yachting aboard the ‘‘Palatine;’’ Mrs. Bradley D. Lee and Messrs. Edwin W. and Wayne A. Lee, abroad; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lee and Miss Margaret L. Lee, at ‘The Shelter,’’ Normandy; Miss Marian Lindsay, abroad; Mr. Isaac H. Lion- berger and family of six, at. Marion, Maags.; Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Little, at Wequetonsing; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lockwood and family of four, at Charlottesville, Va.; Mrs. Willlam 5&8, Long and Mr. 8. M. Breckinridge Long, at Nantucket, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward K. Love, at Biddeford Pool: Mrs. Robert Luédeking: and Miss Anna L. Luedeking, abroad. Many in the East. Dr. and Mrs. William A. McCandless

, o— REN ERANOT PORTAAIK

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910.

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eVRS.SAMES H. HOW EF” SUMMERING fe CONANLING PORTRAIT.

CAA/N COMES. POF pTRAY/ 1 ISS LLALIAN WEILEBLEZ, TRAVELING SIV EUROPE” |Me.; Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCluney Jr. at East Hampton, L. I.;:Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney at Wequeton- sing; Dr. and Mrs. Guthrie McConnell at Watch Hill, R. I.; Mrs. Wayman C. McCreery and two children at Hyannis- port, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. George S&S. McGrew abroad; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKittrick at Jamestown, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McKittrick and two children at Dublin, N. H.; Mrs. William McMillan at Magnolia, Mass.; Mrs. William N. McMillan abroad; Mr. and Mrs. William G. McRee, Messrs, J F. and Henry McRee and Miss Nan Taylor at Biddeford Pool: Miss Emilie Maffitt abroad; Mr and Mrs. P. Chou- teau Maffitt, Miss Julia C. Maffitt and Miss Ida M. Pollard at Paul Smith's, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S. Maffitt at Harbor Point, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt and son at Old Forge, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs George D. Markham at Dublin, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs John L, Mauran and Mrs. Jos. G. Chapman at Monadnock, N H.; Mr. and Mrs. K. Duncan Mellier, Miss Algelene Davis and Mr. Howard 5. Davis at Kinderhook, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Merrell at Montchanin, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. G. Miller and daughter at Pt. Colbourne, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. George Miltenberger Jr. at Phillipgburg, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Miltenberger and three children at Ferguson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore at Jamestown, R. I1.; Mrs. J. L. D Morrison at Wequetonsing; Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd and son at Rye Beach. Nagels in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel and three daughters, at Marion, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Nelson, James M. Nelson Jr. and Mrs. L, M. Bradford, at “Nel- sonia,’’ Normandy; Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert W. Niedringhaus, at Wequetonsing; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus and daughter Dorothy, at Biddeford Pool, Me.; Mrs. William F, Niedring- haus and daughter Irene and her mar- ried Gaughters, Mrs. George L., Young and Mrs. George I. Drew, at James- town, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Nugent and family of three and Mrs. T. S. Casey, in Paris; Dr. and Mrs. James A. O'Reilly, at Kingston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Papin, at Rye Beach, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. George T Parker, at Gloucester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parker, abroad; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe R. S. Parsons, at Bonne Terre, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce, at Beverly, Mass.; M: and Mrs. Everett W. Pattison, at Brook- line, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. FPdward 5. Pierce and Miss Lillie B. Pierce, at Gloucester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Johr EB. Pittman, at Manhasset, L. L .. Dr. and Mrs. V. Mott Porter, at Searsport, Me.; Henry Potter, abroad; ; . * y ey . weiss e* * © + " ee th Ss 2. mt iat ay aii ‘4 : te deabing fk aaa eo tipeoitl Pomme os eee : ‘ S.C ee. EU a Ee ee a ay -, ee ee. i ae 6 See Ie. o> !ilgeeer Oey eee eT — oe — ae ifn kph g . Peas 28 & ig ee eo PeF vee ~ % Agee On 3 2 ‘ A : . bs gs G é r) 2 . mg ne een ee » . eprous TALS S SVARTH-A YOR?! SOW, WHO FtlAS ZO GRALIOT BEACH, RPEMBRANDOT PORTRHASY?. GONE dif) UN Judge Henry 5S. Priest, on the yacht ‘‘Ffenrietta” for Little Boar’s Head. N. H.; Mrs. Alex. T. Primm and L. J. Clawson Primm, at Biddeford Pool, Me.;: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence L. Prince and family, at Campowello Island, N. B.; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Randolph, at Valley Park; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Reyburn, at Hyannisport, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Reyburn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reyburn, Mrs. Valle Roeyburn and children, at Hyannis- port, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. George D. Reynolds, Miss Julia Reynolds, and George V. and James W. Reynolds, at Lake Sunapee, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Rice, at St. Clair, Mich.; Mrs. Eben Richards, at Annisquam, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rob- ert and children, abroad; Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Robinson at Louis- ville; Mr. and Mrs. John Schroers and two children, at Rye Beach, N. H. St, Louisans Scattered. William Schuyler and son summer at Woodstock, Vt.; Mrs. Ashley D. Scott and Misses Mary S. and Isabel Scott at “Weque;” Mr. and Mrs. George C. Scott at Rye, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Scott and two children at Rye Beach, N. H.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scudder Jr. at Mag- nolia, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scudder and son and Miss Mary Scudder at Oconomowoc, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Semple and two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter J. Greason at Wianno, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Fidelio @. Sharp at Twin Oaks, Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley at Jamestown, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shepley an@ two sons at Rye Beach, N. H.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Shewell, Misses Mary C. and Phyllis Shewell, and Mrs. Mary E. Libby at Robertsville, Mo.; Harold W. Simpkins and Misses Louise and Olive Simpkins at Rye Beach, N. i... «At. and Mrs. Charles R. Skinker at Fish Creek, Wis.: Mrs. Mason G. Smith at Oconomowone, Wis., Mrs. Corwin H. Spencer and Miss Fiazel Spencer at Souna Beach, Conn.; Dr. and Mrs. Selden Spencer at Allenhurst, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. I. G. W. Steedman at ‘“Weque”; Miss Virginia E. Stevenson in Paris; Mr. and Mrs. William. H. Stevenson, Miss Marguerite Stevenson and Miss Mabel Patterson at gkowhe- gan, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sston- er at Lake. Minnetonka: Mr. ana mrs. James D. Streett at “‘Weque": Mr. ana \Mrs. Benjamin J. Taussig and son, and Mr. and Mrs James Taussig at James- town, R. L.; Edward Taussig at Heath, Mass.; Judge and Mrs. Danie) G; Tay- lor and two daughters at Pointe Aux Barques, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Tay- lor and two daughters at Cobourg, Ont.

CRAIN-COVIBS. PHOTO. g JHE FAST.

son at “‘Cragholm,” Elsah, [il.; Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Terry at Crescent, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thomson in Paris: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thom- son, Misses Mary M. and Annie L. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. William Thom- son, Dr. and Mrs. Allen G. Fuller, Lieut. and Mrs. Alex B. Coxe, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tracy, at “Valley Home,” Arcadia, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Tiffany, and son at Dark Har- bor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. George S.° Tiffany, at Jamestown, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tower and two daughters, at “‘Over- look,’’ Clarksville, Mo.; Miss Mary W. Triplett, abroad; Capt. and Mrs. G. Sou-

— = a A A - _ eee ewe Since John Quit Drinking By John’s Wife

I'm the happlest little woman, In all this little town; And my merry laugh and singing, Takes the place of sigh and frown. For JOHN S QUIT HIS DRINKING And is like himself once more, And the world is Just a paradise With such happiness in store! One day I read some verses— “Mary’s Miracle,’’ the name, And I said, that’s John exactly, And I'll send and get the same, So I sent for GOLDEN REMEDY, (As sly as sly could be) And put it in John’s supper And I put it in his tea. And it didn’t taste a little bit; Had no odor, so, you It was smoothest kind For little Doctor Me. And I watched and prayed and waited, (And cried some, too, guess). And I didn’t have the greatest faith, I’m ashamed now to confegs. And John never thought a minute, He was being cured of drink, And soon he’s as well as any one, It makes me cry to think! Just makes me cry for gladness, I'm so proud to be his wife— Since he Ts cured of drinking, And leads a nice, new life. “Since John he quit a-drinking!” I can’t say it times enough! And hates and loathps a liquor As he would a poison stuff. : And when I say my prayers at night As thinkful as can be— i Sait alji— for John the most : Bren GOLDEN REMEDY Home Treatment For Drunkards and Tasteless—Any Lady Can ie It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food. Costs Nothing to Try If you have & husband, son, brother end who is a victim of father +h de have to do ts to send’ nd address on the coupon ont ea be thankful as as you live it. Free Trial Package Coupon Dr. J. W. Haines Company, 5722 Glenn Building, Cincimati, Ohio. ; me, ae it °o contains, ® trial package of Golden ve Remecl it ig true in every respect. Name eeemooerrr”? Street city TS np apd inde tence Re ta iS ola see— of sailing long

esovwwrever” **eeenre gee lard Turner, in the Philippines; Lieut. and Mrs. Ge . Turner, in Hono- lulu; Mrs. John Turner and Miss Blanche Turner, at “Hillsode,”’ Arca- dia, Mo.; Misses Helen and Myra Tutt, at Kirkwood; Bishop Daniel S.° Tuttle and Mrs. Sarah K. White, at ““‘Weque;” Judge and Mrs. Leroy Valliant and sons, at Jefferson City;’Mrs. Jacob C. Van Blarcom and son, at Old Forge, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Ver Steeg and daughter, at “Belleview,” Clifton Terrace; Mr. and Mrs. David D. Walker Jr., at Biddeford Pool, Me.; Mr. and Mrs, G. Herbert Walker, at Kenne- bunkport, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas 9 Ft Wall and daughters, at Charlevoix; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace and Miss Elizabeth Meriwether, abroad: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh, at Normandy. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Waterworth and Edward B. Waterworth at Harbor Springs, Mich.; Mrs. Mabel W. Water- worth is at Weque; Mr. and Mrs. James

H. Wear at Kennebunkport, Me.: Mr. and Mrs. Perey Werner and children at Huronla Beach, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West at Rye Beach, N. Y.; Mrs. T. Ewing White and sons abroad; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wittemore at Rye Beach, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whit- temore and children at Wyndebrow, Kinloch, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tyrell Williams at Mackinac Island; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Wilson at Webster Groves; Mrs. Horatio D. Wood at Seal Harbor, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyman and fam- ily at Weque; Mrs. Zack S. Yarnall and two daughters at Yarnall Place, Kirk wood, e | , Deaths in Last Year. The “Black Book’ also gives the names of several who have died within the last year, It records several mar- riages, the names of whom are not in- cluded In the lst given above, no ad- dresses or summer homes being given. The engagement of Miss Louise Jan- uary Thayer and Ralph L. Burbank, announced last week, was one of the most interesting engagements of the summer season. The wedding of Miss Thayer and Mr. Burbank will unite two prominent families of national reputa- tion. Miss Thayer is the daughter of Mrs. Thayer and the late Judge Amos M. Thayer of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Mrs. Thayer’s fam- ily is prominent in New Orleans, 3 Mr. Burbank’s home, before coming to St. Louis several years ago, was in Boston. He is- the son of the late Dr, Charles F. Burbank, medical Inspector of the United States Navy. Miss Thayer | is one of St. Louls’ most cultured girls, She served as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophetis court the year of her debut. No definite date has been set for the wedding, but it will take place in De- cember, before the holiday season, —_—_— Mrs. and Mrs. H. Clay Ptlerce are having their cottage at Pride's Cross- ing prepared for occupancy. They will shortly arrive from the Northern fe- sorts and take possession. Miss Marie Burroughs, Mrs. Pierce's daughter, accompanies them. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Collins are mak- ing a tour of the Colorado resorts.

EE A TTT

509 Washington Av,, Near Broadway Monday wewill place onsale 86 Summer Dresses That formerly were $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 o —— 98 They are this season's styles of finest reps, and a few of purelinen. Included in this offering dre a few tailored linen suits. The fact that there are only one or two of a kind explains this remarkable reduction. $7.50 and $8.00 Summer Dresses Now red uced to only The season’s prettiest styles of lawns, dimities, reps and ginghams. . $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50 Silk Dresses About 90 in all, now reduced and on gale Money Ot . ks cs acebiu $328 $

Full Length Ramie Linen Coats, $ In two plain-tatlored styles; 3 were $6.95; Monday...........05

$12. special at......eseesss> Any Trimmed Hat Formerly Priced Up to $123.00. We include in this lot Hats that would sell in any shop in America at from $7.50 to $12. In fact, these very creations were priced in this department at up to They represent the newest ideas in beautiful summer millinery. There: re- main about 150 Hats, all of which, for immediate clearance, are priced extra Millinery Clearance Continue Every Hat must go. The prices have been re- duced accordingly. An inspection will convince you of the great money-saving opportunities. $.-Q .50 ¢

Qe

a” Skin of Bea

1s a JOY

State jameeanes +s €* 2 > <=

oh : fe | F at | 7 4 pers » uf . ie Pak : d pe. ie ; Me. hed she By os OTE OS, Ea TEE ; os ee ‘ Bp ee ee Do te, gow eS Sapien pin ye . ; PE a DAP 4 a a ig

Page 11

____ 87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. qd NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910,' ”

The engagement of Miss Isabel Valle Ewing, daughter of Mrs. Frederich Ewing of 375 Lindell boulevard, and Dean Emery of New York was an- mounced by Mrs. Ewing. No date has been decided on for. the wedding. Wednesday at 9:30 o’clock Miss Mary Frances’ Boyce will become the bride of Lieut. Henry Bayle Kilbourne. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Boyce. The Rev. Father J. ._ J. MeGiynn will officiate. Lieut. Kil- bourne and his best man, Lieut. Charles &. Blakely of Jefferson Barracks, will wear their cavairy uniforms. Miss Sal- lie Boyoe will be her sister’s maid of honor and Miss Janet T. Boyce the bride-elect’s niece, will be bridesmaid. John C. Atwood, Jr., will be page. The bride-elect and her attendants will wear white lingerie gowns. wedding colors are pink and white. Lieut. Kilbourne and his bride will go to Mackinac Island for a»smonth be- fore going to Springfield, Ill., where Lieut. Kilbourne is stationed. P. B. MoCarty of 3804 West Pine boule- vard announces the engagement of his daughter, Helen, to Kadja V. Wolff of Orange, Cal. She has just returned from an extended trip West and a six months’ visit to her cousin, Mrs. Kellar Watson, of Orange, Cal. The wedding will take place some time during October at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Kellar Wat- gon; in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff will live at the country home of Mr. | Wolff, a few miles outside of Orange. New designs in pearl and diamond necklaces at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. Mrs. John McNair gave an auction bridge whist party Friday afternoon at Wequetonsing in honor of § wher sister, Mrs. Davison Smith, of Minneapolis. There were six tables for which Indian baskets were pro- vided @s prizes. Those present were: Mrs. Arthur Garrison, Mrs. Charles F. Fifley, Mrs. Ashley Scott and her guest, Mrs. Laura Speck, Mra. J. L. D. Mor- vison, and her guest, Miss Celeste Ereck, and Mrs. Clymer. Mrs. William H. Barnett, who was detained in St. Louis until the first of July on account of the illness of her niece, Miss Foster, has now reached Wequetonsing and opened her cottage for the summer. Miss Foster sails for Europe soon with friends. but Miss Virginia Foster, who has "spent the last school year at Briar Cliff, on the Hudson, is with her aunt. Mrs. Fiobert Filley is also stopping with Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. George Spear gave a dinner of eight covers in honor of Mrs. Laura Mpeck, Saturday evening at Wequeton- rine. The table was beautifully decor- ated with pink sweet peas. Mrs. Speck, her sistcr, Miss Celeste tpeck, and Miss Gladys Spear, all of whom are interested in extending the irfiuence of the public libraries through- put- the country, have been attending the Library Conference whicb was held at Mackinac Island last week. Mre. Howard ELiting of Chicago, and her two children, have arrived at We- ouetonsing to spend the summer with Mrs. Elting’s father, Thomas H, W'est. Mrs. Thomas & Maffitt gave a luncheon for six last Saturday which The Salling,

Bay View Hotel. Mrs. J. W. Ousley of Kansas City is at the Howard House, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keim of Carthage, Mo., are at their Woodland avenue cottage, after several wecks at Mackinac Island. The Misses Alice and Phoebe Carter of St. Louis are at Terrace Inn for the season. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hussman of St. Louis are at the New Arlington Hotel at Petoskey for the remainder of the season and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nicholson of Kansas City also are there. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Atwood are at the Hotel Perry for the summer and the family of Joseph Lowenberg is in @ Petoskey cottage for the summer, Other Missourians at Petoskey hotels are Mr. and Mrs. William Sample, Mrs. C. D. Bolin and famity, Miss Orlinda L. How- miller, Mr, and Mrs. J. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson Field, J. G. Hol- lenbeck, Miss Bessie Atwood, Mrs. P. D. Atwood, Mrs, Charies Nelson, Miss Edna Nelson and Reed Haskell, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nichol- son, Mrs. Anna Morton, Miss Ella Mor- ton, James Morton and W. G. Becker of Kansas City. Wedding invitations, superior work- manship, moderate prices, at Jaccard’s. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Leland, W. L. Ustick, Mrs. H. 8. Rumsey, Miss Louise Rumsey and Mrs. W. G. Chappel of 8t. Louis are at the Belvedere hotel at Charlevoix, and Mrs. Robert Thal, Miss Dot Thal, Mrs, David Eiseman, Miss Alice BDiseman, Miss Helen Eiseman and Col. and Mrs. Moses Schoenberg of St. Louts are at the Inn for the summer. Newly arrived cottagerg are Mrs. Simon Loeb, Miss Minnie Hamilton and Miss Maude Rothschild of St. Louis and H. H. Hamilton of Kansas City. At the Hotel Elston are Mrs. 8. E. Bruck- man, St. Louis; Mrs. C. M. Mueller, Trenton, Mo., and Mrs. H. N. Nelson, St. Louls. Mrs. Simon Loeb and family of Rich Hill are at the Beach Hotel, water motoring, golf, tennis and four hops a week at the Inn and Belvedere keeps the St. Touts colony at Charlevoix busy. President Edwards of the National Bank of Commerce and C. A. Kerr of Kansas City are among the most enthusiastic golfers on the Charlevoix course, which is 6500 yards in length and is piped for water the entire Jength at a recent cost of $12,000, Willow plumes made, ostrich feathers dyed and ¢urled. Drevfws, 511 N. 6th st. Wednesday evening, July 20, at 9 o'clock Miss Eulah J. Devenish will become the bride of Leslie D. Woods at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Mauk of 8045 Morgan street. The Rev. C. N. Clark of Scruggs Memorial Church will officiate. The wedding march wil] be played by Mrs. Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will go for an Eastern bridal journey. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends with Mrs. Mauk, where they will reside. Mrs. Caroline Crowe has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Bessie, to Harry Fred Schollmeyer, Thursday, July 14 The ceremony took place at 4:30 O'clock, at 8t. Cecelia’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Schollmeyer departed the same evening for Michigan re- guests at the wedding breakfast. sorts. They will be at home after Aug. 10, at 56410 Virginia avenue. Miss Millie Rindsberg of 1420 North Newstead avenue was married to Morris Schaeffer of Kansas City July 10. They will make their home in Kansas City, Miss Augusta Fehlig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fehlig of 1438 South Grand avenue, was married July 12 to Joseph Placht. The ceremony took place at early mass at Henry’s Church, Re\. Father. H. Hussmann officiating. Miss Clara Fehlig was bridemaid, and Eé Placht groomsman. After the marriage ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents to the as- sembled guests who, with the exception of the reverend clergy. present, were confined to the immediate members of the family. Rev. Father H. Hussmann and Rev. Father H. Schmittner of st. Henry’s Church, Rev. Father J. A. Cunningham of St. Mark’s Church, and Rev. Father P. J. Kaenders of Venice, Ill, were Mrs. George Diener of Chicago, sister of Mr. Placht, also attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Placht left on the neon train for New York. : A reception was given Tuesday even- ing for Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Jaeger, who have just returned from their honeymoon trip, at the home of Jaeger’s brothers, on Newport avenue. Upon the arrival of the bride and bridegroom, an electric sign of welcome wag flashed across the lawn. A spider web of rib- bons, starting on the first floor and ending on the third floor, with a favor at the end of each ribbon of the web, created much amusement. Supper was served in the dining room, which wos converted into a garden of flowers. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour Among those present were: Mmes. Francis Jaeger of Buffalo, N. ¥., H. B. Hart, Messrs. and Mmes. J. H. Jaeger, Charles Jaeger, Richard Jaeger, J. Jut- lan, E. W. Brandenburger; Misses Ma- rie Julian, Martha Julian; Roy Culbert- son. The W. U. G.’s, a class of young men of Fountain Park Congregational Church, Fountain and Aubert avenues, of which Paul Brown is teacher, held their regular monthly business meeting at the home of. Eugene L. Wehmeyer, 5068 Ridge avenue, July 6. The follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President, Eugene L. Weh- meyer; vice-president, Oscar L. Dyem- ler; secretary, Harold B. Jolley; treas- urer; Alfred J. Weldon; chairman En- tertainment Committee, Charles J. Wallace; chairman Calling Committeo, M. C. Mink; chairman Welcome an Membership Committee, Edward Mc- Kee; chairman Church Committee, A. C. McPhail. After adjournment refresh- ments were served. Miss Estell Maher of Hazel avenue was given a surprise party at her home Wednesday evening. Those present were: Misses Gertrude Walkers, Eliza- beth Gilbert, Bessie Mahoney, Ethel Hilders, Agnes O'’Keef, Dorothy Hil- ders, Margaret Murphy, Ruth O’Brien, Grace Manker, Florence Maher, Estell Maher; Messrs. Will Desmond, Otto Tussig, Ed Garcy, -Quick. ‘Never fails. Say "| : “aruggists $1.00, or sent charges by American Agents, Langley & Michaels

yo ry ee + Se eee eee a ee

Peters, Will Powers, Al Wolter, Roe —_— — —— 4h

ee 8 San Francisco, pe Misses Elizabeth and Emma «- $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. “4 A of Mrs. Bradbury Robinson (nee Meliss | Curran have returned to St. Louis after Mills), who departs for Doniphan, Mo.,|a delightful trip to Cincinnati, and sev- her future home, Monday.

éral points in Kentucky and West Vir- While in Carthage, O., they were oo : Vv. Cordell.

Lauretta| the guests’ of Mrs. C.

——— Sc L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue Pre-Inventory Sacrifices Cloth Suits - - now $5 to $15 Sold formerly $15.00 to $49.90. Linen Suits - - $2.95 to $9.95 Sold formerly $7.50 to $29.79. Silk Dresses - now $5 to $15 Sold formerly $15.00 to $49.00. | Lingerie Dresses - $2.95 to $15 Formerly $7.50 to $49.00. Linen Dresses now $5.95to $9.95 Formerly $15.00 to $49.00. $20 to $35 White Serge Suits YLCOHALG —— &. ' Manager.

at $7.95 and $9.95

$5 to $6.50 New Wash Dresses, $2.95 $5.00 to $7.50 Lingerie Dresses. . . $2.95 $5.00 to $6.95 Skirts............$2.95 $ $10 to $15 Irish Linen Suits at. , .$2.95 Skirt of this Suit alone 1s worth double the price we ask for the Suit. $10 Crash Linen Coats at $2.95

$2 Wash Skirts (wink 224) at 50c $1 to $2.50 Waists (.citea” at 50c

For Monday We're Silk Coats —= Going te Talk Only NOT THAT you won’t find here any article of outer apparel you may have in mind, and find it selling at ONE-HALF and ONE-THIRD FORMER PRICES, ® Sy But This Coat BE oe )% Proposition Is so intensely attractive—values are so out Special : COATS |

of the ordinary that we're going to

COATS only, and tell you—our customers—

briefly, the facts about this. special lot of

COATS which we know will interest you.

There are 800° Coats altogether. They

are all fresh from the manufacturer. They

come to us at less than cost of material

alone and we are going to give our cus- tomers the full benefit. They are assem-

bled in 3 groups for tomorrow’s selling:

| Group No. 1 $8 and $10

Price... Rajah Coats In the natural and tan, full length, perme tailored, have fancy foulard or b . lars and cuffs, self tailored buttons; all sizes, 34 to 44. ack satin ¢ Special Clearance

all sizes, Special Monday.., [Grou No.2| $12.50 and $15 Coats Imported Tussah Silk (not a thread of Cotton) 54 inches long, in natural, tan, gray ang black; tans have Persian Silk, Foulard or Black Satin col- lar and cuffs; blacks and grays are plain tailored;

and cuffs, others plain BY « cccccsepessds¥ecnes

_—— _—_——_—_ -~—

SUMMER RESORTS. |

a oo

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

TONKA BAY HOTEL > LAKE MINNETONKA Near Minneapolis and §. Paul Open Jane 15th to September Ist A*® IDEAL PLACE to spend your vacation. First-class room and table service. Special Weekly Rates q Write for descriptive postal , folder to P. J. Metzdorf, Mgr. Tonka Bay Hotel TONKA BAY 3 MINNESOTA

| Group No. 3 | $20 and $22.50 Coats Tussah and Pongee Silk In natural tan and black, full length, is a variety of new models; some with fancy collars tailored. Special Mon- $10 9 see eee eee eee Heer eeeeres 3 * = 5 8 4 7? or . 4 a $4 _ one 4 aS ee Re ‘ a ae “ee a. 4 eee a EP hen a Aa _ rs, ee FF = : are 3t Fe. € ¢ Ve ys ‘AW \ x + *enereee 5 ar 5. pe ot AT Sao tee e i o ott aie

Quebman’s |" ‘‘For Quality and Style”? | — Se " win 9) 2 “> ' (Ct, ie 3

Ra THE THORNDIKE JAMESTOWN, R. I. On the ocean extremity of Con- anicut Islan OPPOSITE NEWPORT . as me 2 The most charming aun resort The ‘‘Mary Garden’ Colffare as Aieseta- gaat ‘No Mosquitoes. A full cluster of soft, eurl-like | ~ Extensive improvements recently puffs, made of natural wavy hafr der of best quality; as fine as your § NOW OPEN own in texture;- guaranteed aat- | 4 made and under new manage- J H, MURDICE, Manager, S006 ural color. | Set Ey - | $3.50, $5 and $7 a Set | WILDWOOD] — BY-THE-SEA The School Worth the Precious Years of Youth THE FERTILE SPOT IN HUMAN LIFE Must Have These Distinct Values: 8-Military (not sham) of highest arder to make the best citizen soldier and willing, if necessary, to die for the rig ht, for home, for his state and nation, 9—-Opportunities for culture and church, Sabbath Schools, and lectures which the working hours are properly and are found in such centers as College most profitably spent. Park and Atlanta. 8-Choice companions from good homes 10-Privileges of seeing what is done in and of clear manly habits. Medical Colleges, Hospitals, courts, 4-Social and moral tone of highest prisons, great manufacturing plants, order. and many of the largest social, com- mercial and industrial movements 5-Discipline of such standards and S© =—s which center in the largest city and administered as to insure self-contrcl capitol of a great State. and right living in the pupil. — , - ; 11-Ideal health zone and intelligent 6-Standaerds of scholarship fitting thor- sanitation. oughly for college or business life. 1>_4 school firmly established and with 7-Equipment to guarantee modern 2 future brightening every year. One methods, both in mentaland physical having the National Government training. behind it. The Georgia Military Academy fs the vest embodiment of these values | found in the South. Located in College Park, Atlanta’s most beautiful and healthful suburb. Visit this school. Study it. If you can’$see it in person, write for its catalog. Its patronage is select and limited. Many States and ‘ , . 0.00 95. Evening Gowns and Costumes no 490 « STF to 99.09 at 29.00and 35.00 several foreign countries are represented in it every yeac. —_— eet ee. - Foulard and Taffeta Silk Dresses... . formerly 15.00 to 40.00 at 7.50 to 19.90 THE CURLEW AND COTTAGES : 7 The President of the United States details an Army Allenburet, N. J New Guan: Ut : i ae: Pongee and Rajah Silk Dresses .... formerly 20.00 to 45.00 at 9,90 to 19.90 Officer to act as Military Instructor, and the War Delightfully situated on ecean front; mod- a} nt places itin A. F or og address erlminating cliontele ee ee ® ‘Se: rned or . cx. Departme catal A a artinle Be ee ee ee ~sg tlate: eai, eG owt Pert a ES y Sapam Ran as ‘wh a ae 2 anal net ae Ke Doe ey Ae Sak et er TD / : PWS En : en a, Ne eat “2 ti, eee ap eee = . % ee fe ta Oe ie

Page 12

. Sn ee — —— — 2 igeget sky i Ak Re + SS Eae ae Be r ; OR". : , j SS ‘ ee ho eo eae ¥ ¥ = con he OP = . py eed sy . ; aah Se E Pret > Se. ; oo ie ee SF a Piha BF Ss rt te = q 3 L 4 ’ ' — ; ‘ , . = , . ¥ 5 . or . o ay eS ps ri E> ki i)

| which were in reserve stocks will be brough d & offered at suc ce ; - ties — Monday, 5 Pp M. positive exit. This sale is condueted Heeger 5 Sitcom purpedd of clearing ont afl remaining spring & summer goods to make To Delmar Garden * 2

Foys’ $1.50, $2.00 & way f t stocks. T : " tire | h & breadth of this busy store—it’s the. | y for autumn stocks. The clearing spirit echoes throughout the entire engt adi 1 | 6 Cc : hey t bargain event of the mid is the keynote—Monday’s offerings convincingly demonstrate that | given Free to Women of oc aac rp ered. $2.50 Wash Suits Saturdays at 6 p. ™. foremos . summer season—economy 18 . f ] 4 f at Exchange ver em a E Till Sept. 3d. we are toa desregarding former costs & sustaining heavy losses 10 our determined effort to effect a complete clean-up. & Cnilirte Fiecr. ery high oF ow For boys 2% to 10 = Monday special. ——, years of age—in this $1.25 8 a Corsets, 83c | Pe ae 85c @ aan NA Hi — = i nl | | | : , ‘) 2.19 me

Women’s 12 & 16 button all Silk Gloves, with 3 rows stite hing— es : 3 . , ee : _ black, white & | ins i bio iti his summer’s best merchandise tan—$1.00 quali- | We Close Daily at Begins its second week tomorrow & it is like starting the sale anew - aN, es as Menday sé to. fores ‘their MATINEE TICKETS

The pop- ast | | ular ‘“Flo- : ran n e” Le . > ; me, | / a + | a oe —~f fig a , » bat aoe cies 4 * me $y ‘ pairs hose cloth — trimmed — giboes , ommmniaaen beaded edge—100 - 18 & 16 inch Swiss & Slightly soiled & odd all sizes— effects — m & extra skirt trav; white braid—sizes Monday, raised work patterns lines — while they . bon trim- Elli _ f j 9 i y oo | ar . Sar oe Ae dt getepr igus Venice & Plauen Lace or Re: leather with blue ‘galatea oye Cambric Flouncings lots—from our regu- Monday, 1a on vv: a 8 32 to 38 in. 2 5 =, —39e values— gat ai cS 5.00) | tant STAMPS Ur a ee 8 3c ; Monday, Abe ——$8.00 value— values—Mon.. 18¢ (> L, WH = Se ie Monday, yard. eee 186 , . choice for SS , e ? ™

jatwes%* 4 b, : ‘ : modet— “a - jie he = ltr 3 me. “al | . 91.50 Log Kino, s2e) | Oe b> | / Women’s $6 to $10 Summer Garments, $3.45 Of jlawns--

Women’s lisle, low large & smal! i ‘ aa ta ang M : neck, sleeveless flowerec ef- : Lb o’very materially reduce our Summer stocks, for Monday 5 Veste—hand cro- have platted | | Taffeta Ribbons & Parrett gn selling we nave grouped several lines of dresses, coats & prea je td any & be gs backs, belted - “ aihbesie Combs arreties | Be ae ~ suits that were originally priced at $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 & ; é D § Every imaginable lar & extra sizes— i nn ig gas Ce oe old rose, Women’s fancy = Va “ $10.00, & to close out large an in one any we offer eer LY « goes : Biging Room Vemes Room Demes style of vot ge OR, Kayser’s & im- sq Alice blue & navy—satin inlaid Combs & ) choice of any tomorrow at the genuine argain price 0 Ma every wanted s e rted k bo ~ $1.50 val- & pial . ‘ : y “4 | po Makes gag OE pm ght sree ee a 83.45. ‘AMAR. « during this sale at Sackiab tates nickel | 65¢ to 85¢ values, ues—Monday, silk taffetas in light gold inlaid & r . 4 Sitio blue, pink, Copenhagen, Sicemtene into In this group are 475 wash dresses, 250 wash suits & 125 44—-35c values—Mon- ese “a (inches shell & amber— aw f- = full length outing coats—every popular material, all the pre- Nan i¢ 25% day, 39 pen ag a yard— 75c¢ = value——Mon- / aa S . vailing shades & this Summer’s latest models are represented. oe Cc . y 3 ; : ij As these are miscellaneous lots, it 18 impossible for us to ee attempt descriptions—however, included in this sweeping Discount. —~_—— Sa 1 offering you will find : ‘¢ 1 oF _, ¢e ’ 0 a 75c & 85c Gowns, 53c) SS | oo. oo ain! a oe \i “es a - oN | e Dresses— ‘ | ih, ? : fomen’s Lin & Cottons—al] — wy ood on | ba in Ag = | Ih] "ate Seo™at ‘these “sharp” reductions Men’s Suits em a waar tot w' pituing "mers 3c polished _body, 1 | 50, “Illinois”, Refrigerators 48 rowers strictly tailored — ht gmt and with handsome 10.00 “Llinols” gerators 7 3 , : “ ” ’ ae edg ; LF GLOOD Ne oS oe 4 — utton extension hood 13.00 “Illinois” Refrigerators... .$9. We are taking tre- Bik RR tS SE. ydan ts, . RA RA r’ mi _- —loos leather , Ya ox ss aera ee ew nian oe oe mendous losses in or- ‘n aS "15 se with?bands & but- der—one-lb. can—car- cushion — ad- y Autematic’’ Refri erators | nation, violet & fresh justable front & 4 , f3 Q m #6 tons—linen collars dozen o 2.5 . : res wee. sake der ta. force out all ; : ? & cuffs—$1.50 & $2 waeten Colles > rose—lic ) al} 3 . . value—Monday 4 f lo | mt} apxins, . } WMV bo els, wa fr wo 540 oy 37c .00 Sprinkling Hose—50 ft.— . wide 850 - ~ ‘ . Sok ; A 7 Ee varanteed — 5-ply — Mon- s 36 in. nes ite) \ $37.90 to $45.00 Suits, $24.50 tf ees . af wf ~— = without a seam-—-75c All pure linen hemstitched Napkins—in Genuine “Heatherbloom,” “Hyde- 36—of good heavy cotton—3-inch ay $3 tend to 37 in. wide grade Monday Oe Full bleached Pillow Cases, size 42x full Sq. ¥y ‘‘Eagle’’ make—a hem—worth $2.00 dozen— 10c Iced Tea Glasses—12-072. 0g: spot Or flora] designs, worth coats, in TU ¢e } Mu o0c Linoleum, 29¢ Sq. yd. \ large variety of pat- Monday 1 2 Colonial design—Monday ; $2.00 dozen—Monday, dozen bide cals Two yds. wide-—-21 new terns—of the finest pe ee. Aly sein Tumblers— an scl a a tteaes ketterns—Non: 9 Oe siaaed ero 8ic Unbleached Muslin, 54c 85e Colonial Fruit pu Ber Drage 20 50c Checked Brilliantine, 25c 62 styles site 7 = large size—extra deep— en. ’ - we —$2Z values 7 7h.50'@ S200 valene gs y Tene whrete” antics Sic $3.00 Cereal Sete—contiating Po! £ te ahteie ee e’euite h. Bape —Monday, tt: ry —8 1- . rs, 6 spic ie ss value—Monday (in Base- Bi covered cereal jars, 6 spice jas i white checks, worth 5c, 9 {00 «

bleached or silver bleached— grade,” Taffetine & Sateen Petti-

ment), yard Monday, vard . a sateen oA r $25.00 Axminster 95c nae Sde Decorated Water Pit nese sn oee . Rugs, $16.85 ‘ee os $1.50 Bed Spreads, 97¢ 1.00 Jardiniereeg pattern — Mon- 25c to 39c Linen Pongee, 10c | \_ ae) pattern — Mon- 65ec - ; hoi 27 inches wide, Rajah weave, odd lots, Ox12 size hoies Full size, fringed cut corner, crochet 8 Raj ae so Bed Spreads—also plain hemmed & mostly pink checks, test ole ¢ 2 ental p pathic dectgee— * nronaay. , | Orientel, floral & | | 35c Stamped Linens, 15c | | Mietiassee OTe | fete ates coe yer donen....ste | |_yora”.262,'0 s90 Montez. 100} | $9.90 Cut Glass, $2.98 , 8-inch Cut Glass Berry

green — embossed

terns — actual Stamped Art ss $25.00 value , | Ye-gal. Oc P 2 , Cloth Squares, 30 124c Muslin, 8c Yard ssen— i w ~~Monday, x30 bashes blue, : ie piet sinew be 50c to 75c Mohair, 35¢ Bowls & Water J ugs— | Full’ bleached, yard-wide Muslin— . . = ; $16. 85 wa red, green and tan standard brands, such as Hope, Gem eomeeeann + 88 to 42 inches wide—plain and Sioil beautifully finished—var —o- P,

—stamped in va- & Wear Well—Monday (in pig SEs AE BEES 9 jan weave—medium shades ‘ rious patterns for Basement), yard 8 % eee = . 72C Prints 4c Ff AR 7 {2 enberg & Venetian of- . oe sweep $2.0 $3.25 value, Monday from 7 to 1 ° 9 $e | Cc fects, “scalloped edges day special, values, Monday, only blouses, Monday, Standard Prints in i shirting or hd [Mae (No phone 7 . a 7 BRS | | baa ; oe Sa: signs, 1240 king—Mon- | 9 silver srey sae ggg Ae J > or mall or- : ‘ i : | 25 ; j i ae ef = mers cagert Age me ee e quality. Vo VOTO, cree cseees A ® ae ” cy “ a Sg , Pe tetas | es - FORE vacrecscvcsdécecscnsessesere

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Page 13

CEM SIRI 8 RR Rm IH yi Py © & en ie 5" yee tens an adele ge a nie * 4 eS GMS i - : ee ake ira 2 ha as Te IRON ve to

. Opportunity Is a Knocker! | During the first six months of 1910 The Post-Dispatch Printed 14,953 Business Opportunity | Wants or 6511 more than appears ‘ in the nearest competitor. The Post-Dispatch prints more wants in proportion ' as population than any other > ata, wer id. im the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES, “SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES, WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES.

HOME SECTION, 4 PAGES.

PARTS2AND3 (srontrine sucrion. )

ST. LOUIS; SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910. ree PAGES 1—16.

“First in Bverything.” COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. )

=D

resect

—— me a ~ DR. CRIPPEN |S RECALLED HERE AS A WEAKLING Office Associate Amazed That He Should Be Charged With Murder.

WAS VERY SMALL MAN

He Seemed Devoted to Wife, and- Never Encouraged Other Intimacy.

MARKED ,BY GLASSES Wife Is Remembered by Old Neighbors as Beautiful and Good Singer.

Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, for whom the police are making a world-wide search following the discovery of the body of his wife, Belle Elmore, beneath the basement floor of his home in London, England, is remembered in 8t. Louis as a dwarfish man, feeble in physique and courage—the very ast person who would be* suspected of committing a desperate crime. St. Lowisans who remember him supplied new details of his appear- ance to the Post-Dispatch last night and described facial peculiari- ties by which they think he could readily be identified. Being near- sighted, he wore 50-cent spectacles, clamped On so tightly that the bridge wore a deep rut across his nose. So closely were the glasses pressed against his eyes that his lashes grazed the lenses whenever he winked. He was incessantly bink- ing, they relate, and his infirmity gave the pupils of his eyes an ex- pression of staring. No trace of Dr. Crippen or of his stenographer, Miss Ethel Le Neve, was found on the steamer St. Paul, waich arrived in New York yesterday, acc ord- ing to a news telegram to = F ost- Dispatch. Call Him a Weakling. Dr. Samuel D. Nevling. 5515 St. Loeuts avenue, and Emil Caro, an advertising man, say they remember Dr. Crippen - gnd his wife during their residence in St. Louis, and that the fugitive physi- clan was a physical weakling, apparent- ly nerveless and inoffensive, while his wife was handsome, with a vital, full- blooded beauty. Although Mrs. Crippen’s sister, Mrs. Theresa Hunn of Long Isiand City, N. Y., plages the date of the couple’s resi- dence in St. Louis during the year 1892, the two St. Louisans agree that it was in 189 or 1896; that Dr..Crippen came here in September and that he re- mained about six months as an eye and ear specialist in the employment of tho Munyon Homeopathic Co., which had offices in an old building, now razed, at Broadway and Olive street. Dr. Nevling says that Mrs. Crippen once asked him to prescribe cocaine for her to snuff up her nose and that he refused to do so. Caro said that at times she displayed the _ capricious, whimsical behavior of a user of drugs Dr. Crippen, on the other hand, accord- {ng to both acquaintances, had no ap- - parent bad habits. Never Became Intimate. “pr, Crippen was q rather mys- terious person,” said Dr. Nevling to a Post-Dispatch reporter last night. “Although he worked with me as my supordinate in the same office for six months, he remained aloof and we did not become intimate. “He was a very small man, about 5 fect 6 incheé tall, and weighed less than 120 pounds. He was very weak physically. We had a compressed air apparatus in the office for the treat- |. ment of catarrh and the doctors used | to take turns at working the pump. Dr. Crippen was excused, however, as he did not have strength enough for the labor. “T oan scarcely believe that he could be guilty of any crime requiring au- dacity and energy. He was quiet and retiring—a man of the number of words. He seemed to have absolutely no temperament, and to be perfectly coloriess in nature. He was one of whom you would say: ‘He will always take the line of least resistance.’ Couple Formed Perfect Contrast. “With his blond placidity, Dr. Crip- pen was a perfect contrast to his wife. She was much taller than he and seemed as vivid physically as he was anemic. She was a richly colored bru- nette, with fine dark eyes and hair, Aer age, I think, was 21 or 22 years. ‘Nevertheless, they seemed completely devoted to one another. She came to the office nearly every evening about - the time he finished his work, and they would go arm in arm to dine at a@ little restaurant near Ninth and Olive streets... Then they would attend the theater: Dr.. Crippen never: invited his office associates to join himself and his : wife at these dinners. I never saw him -@lepiay jealousy, and did not think him | 2 @apable of that vigorous passion. “Bhe told me she had been on the variety stage and I was of the impres- gion that she might have been perform- ‘ng at one of the theaters of that class which abounded then as annexes to sa- But I never verified this im- Crippen had physical pecularities wd grouid identify him instantly. He | ighted and wore cheap spec- pent variety, . These ene a re x ‘of 1 ; — ae

WOMAN CONFESSES SHE ASSASSINATED A GAME WARDEN Tells How She Shot Annoyer Through Window as He Was Feeding Baby.

HUSBAND He, Wife and Six Children Locked Up After the Crime.

VICTIM GAVE CLEW

Accused Stout of Having Threatened to Take His Life.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 16.—Mrs. Mary Stout tonight confessed to the police that she was the assassin who last night killed Deputy Game Warden John O’Connor as he sat at his supper table feeding his baby that sat on his knee. Stout, his wife and their six chil- dren are all ioc¥eed up. The children are held in the jail an- nex because there ts no one elsewhere to care for them. Mrs. Stout pleads as her defense that O’Connor had made repeated attacks upon her character and that he had of- fended her repeatedly with improper proposals. Mrs. Stout is 42 years old. The police believe that her husband had full knowl- edge of her crime. He was arrested this morning after O’Connor, in a dying statement, had charged that Stout had threatened his life. Stout admitted this, but proved that he was at work when the crime was committed. When Stout admitted that he had threatened to kill O’Connor he gave as the reason O’Con- nor’s insults to his wife. Witnesses Saw Woman. All the witnesses who had seen the fleeing assassin said that she was a woman. Sheriff Werner ac- cordingly arrested Mrs. Stout and she broke down and confessed. She said that her husband had given her the revolver witk intructions to use it if O’Connor ever came about the place again. Three times, she says, up her mind to kill O’Connor, when the moment to fire came nerve deserted her. Last night she followed O’Connor to his home. As Mrs. O’Connor was in a hospital, it fell to the father’to feed the baby boy. He sat down with his back to an open window. The boy was on his lap. Mrs. Stout crept up to the window and _ getting directly behind O’Connor, almost close. enough to touch him, fired. The bullet passed through both lungs and narrowly missed the child. O’Connor dropped the child and start- ed in pursuit but the assassin escaped. O’Connor returned home and fainted and was then taken to the hospital where his wife was lying, and this morning he died. she made but her

least possible —

—————— > NO PROMISE OF COOLER WEATHER, BUT IT’S GOING TO BE GENERALLY FAIR MPERATURBES.

THE TEM 83 Back. back to FANCY TWOSE GREEK ROBE PEOPLE MIGHT SELL A TOCA TO GOV. FRANCIS that’s heard around the giobe; a nd 80 we're asked to lend an ear, or lend at least a lobe, to pleas that we should henceforth wear the classic Grecian robe. Twould be a joy in these hot days, *twould save us many a plunk om our tallor bills to follow the ad- vice of Raymond Duncan, which thoughtless wights would have us believe is naught but guff and buncombe, But when we've heard him tell his tale in rich Hellenic brogue, a discussion of the things that are and that should be in vogue, a loud cry may come from D. R. F.—“Can you get me a toga?’ Official forecast: Generally fair Sunday and Monday. PARK CONCERTS TODAY, Forest Park—Schillinger’s Military Band, 3:30 to 6:30 p. m. O’Falion Park—Poepping’s American Band, 3:30 to 6:30 p. m. Carondelet Park—lIndustria] Schoo) Band, 3:30 to 6:30 p. m.

Mra. Eddy Is se Years Old. BOSTON, July 16.—Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Beience Church, today celebrated her eighty- ninth birthday by entertaining her iwo gtandsons, George Washington Glover Jr. and Andrew J. Glover of Lead, §. D., at her home in Chestnut Hill, New- ton, i. ch ae SUSPECTED : Nature, is the cry ker got there that he seriously consid- Sostoegote oo > *?¢ “ o e 2, 7 oe > + eo aX + > 2 — + * oe aa . testeteeie weer, eae 1 ° 2. . eecoetos 2 ° +. 2 ©. @ oe, ease > - a > 7. TO FINISH. 2. a2 © oe o \/ * oe + ae 2. . oo ° 2 > (A) © oo) °° ¢ e > oe « es + e +e os *. 2. .* 2. 2. &. © @ © @ oesoese eleeleele eloeleeoetee ee) wo soet oe eete- ] age srtetretetoesoetoetoatoctoortortectectecteetertectecteeteetetoetoete ctocdectoctorter OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

eK KKK aK Sosteatoatoeteates seetee os? ’ Po tote Padded Le, Sosfocte-ctectecfocloe?, oesoatoctecte cnet, The New York World’s and Post-Dis- patch’s $30,000 Prize for Aviators. On May 31, 1910, Mayor Gaynor of New York, presiding at the dinner given by the New York World to Glenn E. Curtiss in honor of his memorable Albany-New York flight, an- nounced that “to further encourage aviators, and to inspire the brave and heroic pioneers in air travel to still greater feats, the New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch now offer a prize of $30,000 for the first successful aeroplane flight between New York and St. Louis.” Official announcement of this prize follows: “THE NEW YORK WORLD AND THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WILL GIVE THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO THE FIRST AVIATOR WHO BE- TWEEN AUGUST 15, 1910, AND JANUARY 1, 1911, FLIES FROM NEW YORK TO ST. LOUIS OR FROM ST. LOUIS TO NEW YORK WITHIN ONE HUN- DRED CONSECUTIVE HOURS, USING THE SAME AEROPLANE FROM START The only condition attached to this offer is that at least three days’ notice of inten- tion to start for this prize must be given to either the New York World or the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in order that announcement may be made of the actual starting and finish- ing points, the — route and other details as agreed upon. + eSoetoate 2 & & » » @ a ae i i a a a a a a a a a ee) rf ee FF Fe bn te Le - © © © & © &» » + + Lb & © + © © © © & © & & > © © © © & © + & & & > + ©

i i i i i i i i ea es * © © © © © & »+, » © © © © & Po sMec' Boete tec’ ¢ ¥

RH MISSING AFTER FIRE Al NCW YORK PIER Several Men Believed to Have Leaped Into Hudson to Escape Flames.

'

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 16.—It is feared that several lives this afternoon in a spectacular fire which destroyed the superstructure of a North River plier, practically de- stroyed the freighter H. F. Dimock and several lighters. Eight persons are reported missing, but the offi- eials of the plier hope that they have only neglected to report in the excitement of the fire. Fire Chief Croker believes that at least three or four ‘longshoremen were either burned in the fire or lost their lives by drowning after jumping overboard from lighters in the dock. The property loss is estimated at from $300,000 to $600,000. At one time the fire promised to rival the conflagration on the Hoboken piers where nearly 300 persons were burned to death and costly shipping was de- stroyed. were lost Crew Fights in Vain. The blaze was discovered shortly after the noon hour on the river end of Pier l4, North River, occupied by the Metropolitan Steamship Company, plying between this port and Boston. At the time the passeriger steamship Har- vard, of this line, formerly owned by Charles W. Morse, was lying at the, south side of the pier. The crew of the Harvard tried to extinguish the blaze but the fire got beyond their con- trol and nearly half an hour later a city fire alarm box waa pulled. The pler was piled high with bales of cotton and other inflammable freight and by the time the alarm was sound- ed the entire south side of Pier 14, which extends from Fulton street to Ve- sey street was ablaze. A second and a third alarm was sent in and all the available fire-fighting apparatus below Fourteenth street, with four fire boats, were sent to the scene. The fire ap- peared so dangerous when Chief Cro- ered the advisability of summoning all the fire-fighting apparatus below Fifty- ninth street, Fourth Alarm Sounded. As it was, Croker sent in’ a fourth alarm, bringing all the reserve engines and crews of the downtown district, and in two hours the fire was practical- ly controlled. The cause of the fire as reported was that a match, cigar, or cigarette had been thrown into waste at the river end of the shed. The Harvard was backed into the Hudson when its apparatus failed to subdue the fire on the pier and was towed to safe anchorage. She suffered but a slight scorching and steamed for Boston at 5 o'clock. TORPEDO EXPLODES IN A BOY'S STOMACH; HE LIVES MADISON, Wis., July ‘16—That iliness of the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson is due to an explo- sion of a torpedo in his stomach, which he swallowed July 4 is the contention of Madison physicians. On the Fourth the boy swallowed the torpedo. A few days later he became very sick and for a time it was feared that he would die. The explanation given by doctors is that the torpedoe contained potassium chloride and nitro-

a fight.

glycerine and that the action of the |

ee arama couneesres? ie A . stomach caused an q fee: bis sill Co DECLARE STIFFL AND KIEL WAR ON MAYOR KREISMANN

—— 7 Republican Leaders Openly Announce Fight on) Executive and Boss Howe and De- clare Terminal Will Be Issue

Henry W. Kiel, chairman of the Re- publican city committee, and Otto F. Stifel, his chief ally, declared war yes- terday on Mayor Kreismann, who is aligned with Jeptha D. Howe in his fight on the committee for party con- trol at the primaries Aug. 2 The Terminal Association’s Ranken Tract bill, favored by the Mayor and opposed by Stifel, is to be the chief issue of the conflict. Until recently the ‘“‘regular’’ leaders, though more or less openly opposing Howe, have avoided a breach with the Mayor. That such a breach was in- evitable first appeared in Stifel’s in- terview, published exclusively in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, in which Stifel told how he meant to retire from politics, but hoped first to defeat Howe so decisively ‘“‘that he will never be heard of again.’’ He told in the inter- view of Howe's ambition to be ‘“‘depu- ty mayor,” and while not saying in so many words that Howe had dom- inated Mayor Kreismann, he indicated where, In his opinion, the Mayor stood. Matters progressed rapidly in the last three days and yesterday Stife! and Kiel made statements showing their antagonism to the Mayor and pointing to the Terminal bill, defeated in the present Assembly, as the cause cf the break and the issue of future strife. Are Willing to Fight. Stifel declared to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the Mayor and Howe are trying to control the City Com- mittee, in order to nominate in 1911 a House and Council ticket favorable to the Terminal Association. He an- ncunced that he would speak at a meeting in his ward, the Second, next Friday night, and would show how the Terminal bill figured in the pres- ent fight. ) Kiel said: “Mayor Kreismann was the aggressor, not we. Now that he has shown his hand, we are ready for We are willing to accept the Terminal bill as an issue.” The Mayor's act of aggression, as Kiel regarded it, was the appear- ance of Robert Burkham, the Mayor’s secretary, in the Seventh Ward as a supporter.of Gus Frey, who is op- posing Henry C. Neun for member- ship on the committee. Frey is sup- ported by John B. Owen and 1s. op- posed by Kiel and Stifel. It was also through the Mayor’s action, the “regulars” charge, that the Terminal bill became an issue in the coming primary fight for control of the committee. Joseph B. Thomas, “insurgent” committeeman from the Twenty-eighth Ward and supporter of Howe and the Mayor, is said by Stifel to have made a significant Statement at Republican headquar- ters. Stifel gave out for publication the fol- lowing abstract of Thomas’ statement: He says the Mayor is not opposed to Kiel—that he is opposed to Stifel, because Stifel fought the Terminal bill, the Mayor's pet measure. That Stifel went so far as to telegraph te ‘his’ member of the House of Dele- gates to vote against the Terminal bill, and of course the Mayor feels justified in taking a part in the pri- mary contest to eliminate Stifel. The reorganized committee, ac- cording te plans, will make up a House and Council siate next spring that will favor the Mayor on the Terminal pili and act with

him on other measures. Fle (Thom- ar) says Howe is in the employe of various corporations and has made lots of money and should and bas a right to. Howe Friendly to Railroads. Thomas made the statement at head- quarters during an argument with Henry L. Weeke and others. Members of the organization declare that Howe has been friendly ‘to certain railroad interests. The “regulars” will charge the May- or and Howe .with working for the passage of the Terminal bill, without any provision for the abolition of the bridge arbitrary. The City Council, as now constituted, is on record as opposed to granting the Terminal Association any further fran- chise favors until the arbitrary on coal and other commodities is abolished. Mayor Kreismann was eager to sign the Ranken tract bill, but it was defeated even in the House of Delegates, which the Mayor, Speaker Rombauer and Howe tried to control. Having given the Mayor’s version, as told by Thomas, of Stifel’s action con- cerning the Terminal Dill, Stifel pro- ceeded to give his own version to @ Post-Dispatch reporter. “I am going to make a speech at North St. Louis Turner Hall, in the Second Ward, Friday night, in which I will discuss the issues in this fight,”’ said Stifel. ‘I will discuss the Termi- nal question and show that it is the real cause of the fight that is being made on the organization. “I was opposed to the Terminal’s Ranken tract bill. I did send a tele- gram from New York to St. Louis to a friend of mine, expressing my views on the question. I did not send it to Dele- gate Samel, who represents my ward. “Samel called a meeting of his con- stituents. He told them that he would vote for the Terminal bill if the matter was left to his judgment. He asked them how they wished him to vote. They decided that he ought to vote against the bill and he did. | Working for Terminal. “T have no apology to make for my action in the Terminal matter. I think my course was entirely right and proper and I am not ashamed to defend it. If the Mayor and Howe want to get con- trol of the organization, in order to elect a House of Delegates and Coun- cll which will pass the Terminal bill, we are ready to meet them in the fight. “There can be no question that that Is their real purpose. Otherwise, why would the Mayor of the city, who ought te be yrateful to the committee for what it has done for him, be fighting us?” Conferences were held at Republican headquarters yesterday to select candi- dates for committeemen to oppose the insurgents in the organization. The Anti-Howe Republican League Club of the Twenty-seventh Ward had named John C. Primus to oppose Charles Lax- ton, insurgent, for the committee. The “regulars” will bring out can ai- dates for committeeman against Amos Seaman, who is slated by the Howe- Kreismann faction as chairman of the committee if they gain control of the organisation, and against Nick Polito, Nat Goldstein and other “Insurgents.” The “regulars” are claiming Gov, Hadley as one of their supporters. Jesse Tolerton, State Game Warden, came to St. Louis yesterday at the direction of

i—ontinued on Page & Column 6 SL os ee Sy, Ah) ca aoa Se ae See ie cite s = > oc. ea ‘yay rn “= sera ae att wo re Se - a 9 TOR BOD SBR SCE BGEOERE LE. RES ; q . “Se ea : ee

DEMOCRAT TURN BRYAN DOWN IK roriT FOR OPTION Returns Show That He Only Carries One County —His Own.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Suiy 16.—William Jen- nings Bryan and his county option pro- hibition scheme were defeated in Ne- braska today when the Democratic con- ventions held various counties throughout the State declared against his new “paramount issue” in no un- At midnight 21 coun- casting 40 per cent of the vote, in certain manner. ties, had reported, and the Bryan issue ob- tained the vote of his county. only home Bryan has made his campaign on county option, and it was to obtain the adoption of the county option plank in the Democratic State platform that he fought so strenuously. While a majority of the counties had not reported at midnight, yet those which had reported were so overwhelm- ingly against county option as to make sure the defeat of Bryan. There are 88 delegates to the State convention. Of these, 361 have been chosen. Fifty- seven are instructed for Bryan, that be- ing the vote of his home county. Kight Are Neutral. the proposition, 231 are in- uniInstructed dele- gates have represented themselves ay opposed to county option. There are only eight delegates who are neutral. The tremendous odds against Bryan's scheme presages the utter failure of Mr. Bryan to control the convention next week, and with a “turndown” of no uncertain tone from his home State, probably means his retirement. Late this afternoon R. L. Metcalfe, editor of Bryan’s Commoner, accepted the filing made yesterday of his name as a candidate for United States senator and he will make the race, backed *v all the Bryan strength. This effectual- ly places Bryan outside the running, but leaves him free to make a& can- paign for his editor. ‘DRY’ DETECTIVE SHOOTS OHIGAN; SAVED FROM MOB He Is Arrested and Crowd Be- fore Jail Threatens to Lynch Him. EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July 16.—Al- bert Keddie, 21 years old, was shot by Detective Ira Rickett of the Anti-Saloon League force tonight. Keddie was stand- ing on the sidewalk, when Detective Rickett attempted, it is alleged, to shoot Alvin Dawson, 21 years old. Dawson es- caped the fire and Keddie was shot through the left ankle. Rickett es- caped, pursued by a crowd, but ran into the arms of a policeman. Dawson was taken to the city jail, followed by a crowd of several thou- sand persons. Threats were made to lynch the detective; but he was finally landed behind the bars. Extra police were placed on duty at the jail in an endeavor to prevent a repetition of the Newark tragedy of eight days ago. A rumor quickly spread that Keddle had been killed, and hundreds of his friends and acquaintances threatened to take vengeance on the detective. Only a display of force by the police prevented the detective from being roughly han- Against structed, while 75

CONDITIONS MADE FOR $30,000 PRIZE 1000-MILE FLIGHT —_ The New York World and Post-Dis- patch Announce Terms for Aerial - Contest.

_—

FEAT WILL CERTAINLY BE _ ACCOMPLISHED THIS YEAR

Distance Must Be Covered Within 100 Hours Between Aug. 15 and Next January—En- trants May Choose Their Own Route and Stop When They Please.

DISTANCES FROM NEW YORK T,0 ST. LOUIS As the crow flies, 900 miles As the mails go, 1048 miles. Time of mails, 29 hours. Average per hour of mails 36 miles Average per hour of best, sustained flight in ‘euvepione, 54 4-5 miles. |

The Post-Dispatch this morning makes official announcement of the most important event in the history of aeronautics ip America —its promise in conjunction with the New York World? to pay a reward of $30,000 to the first aviator who, between Aug:15, 1910, and Jan. 1, 1911, shall fly from New York to St. Louis ‘or from St. * Louis to New York within 100 consecutive hours, using the same aeroplane from start to finish. Big things take but few words in the telling, and the announce- ment of this prize—the largest ever offered for such a feat in the — United States—embraces no more than 55 words. The simple condi” tions governing the contest for it need but 59 words more. History was never written more concisely. There is really but one condition attached to the offer—the re- quirement of three days’ notice of intention to start for the prize either to the Post-Dispatch or the New York World. All other circumstances attending the flight are matters to be agreed upon between the contestants,and the prize givers at the contestants’ suggestion. These contestants promise to include the most famous among the aviators of today. The purpose of the New York World and Post- ‘Dispatch to offer this prize has been known since May 31, when Mayor Gaynor, at the dinner given by the World to Glen H. Curtiss at New York, upon his epochal flight from Albany to New York for the $10,000 prize offered by The World and Post-Dispatch announced that this plan had been agreed upon to further en- courage aviators and ‘‘to inspire the brave and heroic pioneers in air travel to still further feats.’’ Great Interest Shown in Prize Offer. Interest has grown steadily in the project from that time. Inquiries have come without interruption to the offices of the Post-Dispatch and the World concerning the time at which further announcement would be made, All possible speed was used in arranging the details and in reducing them to the simplest terms practicable. Now that this has been done it is known al- ready that preparations will be at once begun by the masters of the air in America and Europe alike for entering the contest. The irresistible attraction held out by the offer of this $30,000 prize for a flight of 1000 miles in 100 hours is the fact that contestants are not required to bind themselves to anything but the simplest achievement of the flight. American aviators have complained sometimes that encouragement in any substantial way to the conquest of the air in this country has not only been - — but has been calculated to subordinate the scientific to the spectac- ar. . That is not true in any sense of the World and Post-Dispatch offer. The condition imposed upon contestants emphasizes that. The aviator setting out for this prize may choose his own time of starting. The aviator may make as many stops as he desires, once he has started on his way. May Make Any Needed Repairs to Machine. The aviator may turn these stops to any account that he desiragy ex- cept that he may not devote them to exhibitions, this being the one re striction imposed. He may make any sort of repairs he thinks advisable, for the only provision that bears upon this is that the same aeroplane must be used throughout. A new propeller could be installed, if necessary; new struts put in, new brace-wires, new surfaces upon the planes; even & new cylinder might be put in the motor, so. important a repair as that falling within the intention of the conditions. The aviator may select any route he desires; he may keep to the north through Cleveland and Buffalo; he may keep to a line more nearly straight away from New York, through Akron, ©., and Williamsport, Pa., for exam-_ ple; he may follow the Pennsylvania Railroad through Indianapolis, Colum: bus and Pittsburg; he may go to the south, through Cincinnati, beg = and Washington. He need only to outline his course before he starts a he will have cause to do that in the distribution of supplics of gasoline, 1 stationing of mechanicians and the locating of stopping places. Must Give Three Days’ Notice, The aviator may fix his own time of starting; this is subject three days’ voliae 1a. ester thoh qucnl auaiaas aia eae formal, authentic record of the beginning of the flight. os 3 Fey also that the time of starting be known because of the already it Aar interest in such exploits as this. The lesson of past perfort this flight will stir interest as nothing of the sort has |

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Page 14

pr. LVuLs lOFFERS TO TAKE PLEDGE WHEN HIS SONG FAILS TO WIN MERCY FROM POLLARD Edgar Dillon Is Fined $10 After His Wife, Aids in His Prosecution. Edgtr Dillon once heard that some- one had said he wouldn't care who made a nation’s laws, if he could only SUNDAY MUKNLNG, JULY li, 1910. TPA | PICTURES SHOWING LONDON MURDER SUSPECT WITH AND KEN IN STAGE ‘ WITHOUT BEARD, HIS SLAIN WIFE, THEIR ST. LOUIS HOME CuOTING CPE ’ sete PLOT IS CHARGED / ST. LOUIS FOST-DISrATUH. DICH MR. PEACOCK. | ATS SECRETARY

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When Chastisement Failed to Reform Churchman, Mil- - jionaire Has Him Arrested. APPEARS

IN COURT

Story, Suppressed Several Days, - Indicates Employe Robbed Steel Man at Will.

Sneactal to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, July 16. — Failing with both moral suasion ard his fists his the stock private secretary market and to playing Millionaire Alex R. Peacock turned the secretary, Al- school stop from worse, finally H. worker has me 35 uy mPunaay Sunday school hert Fames, a and former superintendent and church elder, over the complaint of Peacock, has been given hearing before Alderman John A. on a charge of embezzlement held court. Peacock ap- against his secretary per- to authorities. Eames, on a Martin and is peared for sonally. The arrest and hearing took place some days since, but was suppressed until this afternoon when the facts became public through the Alder- man’s office. Much of a sensational nature is developed. It is claimed that while the chargwes made against Iiames personally charge him with the stealing of $3000 worth of se- ‘curities and $59¢C9 in this is instances, and that will $500,- cash, but one of many mtions of Eamets alone while et filched from popu- by his em- years. ‘east 9,909, Hee»xy the millionaire » pest: three “inoloyen Have Left City. stealings of statute «of who of society Line aliered reel py hile lower the other » , e | (New York World | LONDON, July 16—Dr. Hawley Har very Crippen and his typist, Ethel Le- i/neve, have so far completely baffled ithe London police. The only fresh dis- ' covery today has enabled the date of ‘the murder of his wife to be fixed. It has been proved that Mrs. Crippen, for- i merly Belle Elmore, dined with a weil- known music hall artist in the West End Jan. 31, going home quite late. It was Feb. 2 the letter, purporting to come from her was received by the Music Hall Guild. That letter an- nounced her journey to America. It has been established as a forgery. The police calculate that Crippen had with him when he disappeare. last Saturday $210 as well as his wife's jewelry, which was of consid- erable value. They think he has ar.ple funds to last him for some time. They now favor the theory that he is not in London, but has escaped abroad. But they are really without any clue, One of the Sunday newspapers _re- ports that a man was detained at Bir- mingham last night In connection with the case, but this has not been con- firmed. Another paper publishes the fac- simile of an envelope of a registered letter posted to Crippen from Croydon, a short distance from London, July 14. The paper says that the letter was de- livered at Crippens office in Craven House and that the contents were with- Grawn. The envelope partly destroyed was subsequently found some miles dis- tant at a spot in London hitherto un- connected with the crime, proving that either Crippen is still in London or a confederate is receiving the letters in his behalf. The Coroner’s inquest has been fixed for Monday, but owing to the condition of the body found it can only be presumed to be that of Mrs. Crippen. On account of the red tape for- malities between the foreign office end foreign governments it is .only today that the Continental police ‘were notified officially of Crippen’s flight. So thanks to that he has had a couple of days clear run, if he has gone to the Continent. When the Post-Dispatch York World correspondent informed the Scotland Yard ~ authorities of the Montreal Standard’s report that it was believed Crippen had land- ed there, the police had heard nothing of it. The Montreal police were imme- diate'y cabled to make all possible ef- forts to verify the report. The Post-Dispatch and World learn

and New

that the police had information tonight 7 ‘ x, “i a s eee 3 SR, Fb ORE DER ORF ory

that Dr. Crippen had been seen at Dieppe, having been identified aboard a steamer there. He-is said to be well known there, as he was a frequent pas- senger across the channel. An active search is now being made in Dieppe and also in Paris. Tonight Scotland Yard issued illus- trated posters with portraits and de- scriptions of Dr. Crippen and Miss Ethel Clara Le Neve, the typist, and also fac similes of their handwriting. These are to be distributed through- out the provinces here, and copies will be sent to the Continent and also to America. The police admit they are very anxious about the inquest. Monday’s inquiry will be probably only a formal opening. The detectives fear they may not be able to establish legally that the body is that of Mrs. Crippen, although they have not any doubt. There is no clew to its identification remaining on the body to show that it was once Belle Elmore. The mystery continues to excite in- tense interest and great impatience is expressed with the police that they let Dr. Crippen escape. It cannot be un- derstood why the detectives should have been willing to accept his word that he would not disappear. Public opinion is that when the police had reached the point that they required such a promise men should have been detalfled to keep him under observation. In an effort to regain something of their lost prestige the police have taken the unusual step of appealing to Miss Le Neve to give herself up and disclose the whereabouts of the doctor. This step, however, is being laughed at by the public. The friends of the young woman are hoping that the typist, who is believed not to have been concerned in any crime, will surrender and clear herself. RAPHAEL LOWENSTEIN DEAD Raphael Lowenstein died Thursday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Obermeyer, 5029 Vernon Av. He was 8 years old and had lived in St. Louls since 1870. He was identl- fied for years with the Harmonic and Columbian clubs and in recent years was actively engaged in the insurance business with Charles L. Crane. Born in Darmstadt, Germany, Mr. Lowenstein came to this country a8 a young man. He is survived by a wid- ow, Caroline Lowenstein, and six chil- dren, Mr. G. 8. Kann, Mrs. Edward Obermeyer, Sam C. Lowenstein, Dave H. Lowenstein, B. H. Lowenstein and M. J. Lowenstein.

Forest Park Turners’ Picnic. The Forest Park Turn Verein will celebrate the completion of their new clubhouse at a picnic to be given to- day at the new picnic grounds. Numerous prizes will be given to the ow nues, near

FARMS SUFFER BY HEAVY RAINS THROUGHOUT STATE Rivers Overflow Land, De- stroying the Crops and Livestock.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Mo., July 16.—Fioods in Salt River and Its tributaries in Monroe lars in damage since last the streams are still rising. The greatest damage was done to wheat and oats and bottom corn. Much of the wheat had been harvested and shocked and was washed away, the rise being so sudden as to prevent getting it to higher ground. Hundreds of acres of ripened and harvested grain have been lost in this way and the list of losers is a long one. Dr. E. W. Johnson at Tulip lost a drove of hogs sold at 9 cents and to have been delivered today. The animals took refuge on a high Knoll, but were finally washed away. Several flocks of sheep were lost in the same manner and it is impossible to estimate the damage at this time. TAFT SELECTS ST. LOUIS MAN FOR BiG ENGINEERING JOB John A. Ockerson Will Report in Changing Bed of Colo- rado River. John A. Ockerson, of 4217 Washington boulevard, an engineer of the River Commission, has been Presiden* Taft, according to a dispatch from Beverly, Mass., to the Post-Dis- patch, to go to California and make a report on the project to restore the Colorado River to its Original bed The President made this selection yes- terday after a conference with W. H Holabird of Los Angeles, representing the California Development company and Capt. Allen, also of Southern Call- fornia, regarding conditions in the Im- perial Valley. Congress recently placed $1,000,000 at the disposal of the Presi- dent to be used in Protecting the valley if investigation showed a warrant for the expenditure, night and Mississipp! Selected by

The legitimate PAID of the Post-Dispatch in s¢. Louis 4 ite suburbs is greater then wees of English ALL other Dailies COM » - Ryk Oklahoman Is Slain by Friend Who Declares Gun Was Empty Before Act.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKOGEE, Ok., July 16.—When Ev- erett Olden puiled the trigger of a shot- gun, placed against Jacob Winkler’s breast, in accordance with a role he was playing in an amateur drama here, he played a part in an actual tragedy more dramatic than the mimic climax he intended to portray. EB. D. Booker is in jail, accused of having placed a shell in the gun Olden used in the act. Olden declares the weapon was not loaded when he examined it a moment before he carried it on the stage. It was handed to him by Booker. Relatives of Winkler declare he and Booker had quarreled over a girl. Al- though Olden and Winkler seemed to be inseparable chums before the shooting, Olden was arrested on a charge of con- spiracy to kill after Winkler’s father learned he had been much in Booker’s company recently. Winkler was killed at an entertain- ment of the Stone Bluff Literary’ So- ciety. Winkler and Olden often re- hearsed their parts in the play that was to be given. Olden declares he was careful always to exumine the shotgun he used on the stage before he engaged in his act. “Jake and I had a secret that we agreed never to tell; Jake has died with it and so will I,” said Booker on the witness stand at a preliminary trial. Booker was held to the District Court charged with manslaughter. Olden was discharged. Booker is married and Winkler was single. Booker admitted that he had handled the gun which contained the fatal charge. j House Was Crowded, The country schoolhouse at Stone Bluff was crowded Wednesday even- ing when the play was begun. The audience was intent upon the scene, wherein, at the click of the trigger on the shotgun, Winkler was to fall to the floor. When the climax of the scene was reached Olden reised the weapon level with Winkler’s breast. Olden fell back in the same affright as the audience when an explosion re- verberated through the little hall and Winkler was sent reeling half across the stage with a charge of buckshot in his body. The entertainment was ended abruptly. Winkler’s father has been active in obtaining evidence to prove his son was the victim of a plot. Booker took Olden to jail at Wagoner, advising him to surrender to the Sheriff. Olden, how- ever, was not placed in jail and Kink- ler‘s relatives made no complaint against him. The coroner's jury arrived at a verdict that Winkler’s death was due to “the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of Olden.” NOVICE AVIATORS WORK ON BALKY AEROPLANES AT PARK C. W. Curzon Will Win Every ‘Daily Prize of $100 if Past Performances Continue. While the tails and noses and wings of six balky aeroplanes at the Wash- ington Park aviation field near East St. Louis were being remodeled by their novice owners yesterday after- noon, a crowd of 2000 spectators were entertained with two short flights by C. W. Curzon in his Farman bi- plane. Curzon is the only novice who so far has succeeded in getting off the ground and back safely. By his two flights—one of 316 and the other of 250 yards—Curzon won the daily prize of $1v0. If the other aeroplanes continue to act as queer- ly today and next Saturday, the last two days of the meet, as they have the past week, Curzon can make his $100 a day by short jumps of his ma- chine from the ground. The officials of the Aero Club are hoping that Howard Gill, the plucky young aviator from Baltimore, wil] have his aeroplane repaired in time to compete this afternoon. Gill was at the field yesterday afternoon bear- ing the scars of his smashup of Tues- day, when his biplane dove to the ground from a height of 50 feet. OFFICIALS AND TRAINMEN RENEW STRIKE CONFERENCE Pennsylvania Railway Is Getting Ready for Walkout of Its Employes. PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—After a two days’ suspension of negotiations, announcement was made tonight that representatives of the conductors and trainmen, who are threatening a strike, and General Manager Myers of the Pennsylvanta Railroad wi)) meet at 11 a. m, Monday, for another conference. While the situation has taken on a more hopeful aspect today, it fs no- ticeable that the railroad has contin. ued its preparations for a strike. Cars are being fitted up for quarters for men who would take the place of the strikers, and sheriffs of counties through which the road passes, have been notified to be prepared for a strike. when President Garrettson of the Order of Raliway Conductors was in. formed of these preparations, he re.

lied: . “Tt think the company would show a woeful lack of foresight if it did not make preparations.”

| hae ae - _ a . Ce ae : aM ‘. ee mY bes ees ae ye Sus oes eke A: Ta ran ae FT Nain RE Ee “i odin * A s “are ae 2%. a af make its songs. This adage was run- ning through his head in a rather confused way way when he went be- fore Judge Pollard in the Dayton street police court yesterday, and he made the mistake of thinking that a song from him might square things with the offi- cers of the law. So he started: “Dublin is a good old town, But, oh, you Queen Victoria.” “Silence” shouted Judge Pollard. “Stop that noise! Do you think this is a nickelodeon on amateur night?’ “‘Let me sign the pledge, judge,” said Dillon when he saw that his vocal ef- forts had failed to make the hoped-for hit. “The pledge is not for such as you,” said the court. “You need a fine. Ten dollars and costs.’’ Dillon, the head of a family of ten, was actused by James Carr of 3860 St. Ferdinand avenue, a neighbor, of using profane language. The prosecution had the approval of Dillon’s wife. Wit- nesses said Dillon did not help his wife support their nine children. One de- clared that the wife, when she learned of Dillon's arrest, clasped he: hands and said: “‘Thank Heaven, we will have one peaceful night.”’ ITALIAN COLONY TO OBSERVE LADY OF MT, CARMEL FESTIVAL Parade, Band Ooncerts and Illuminations to Feature Cele- bration Today. The church festival’ of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will be celebrated today by the Italian colony of St. Louis with religicus services and other exercises. High mass will be sung at 10:30 a. m. at the Italian church of St. Charles Borromeo‘ at 2901 Locust street. The program commences at 8 a. m. with an assembly of the committees in charge of the celebration, at Broadway and Elm street, whence they will pro- ceed to St. Charles Borromeo’s church hall. The church will be the general gath- ering place for all the Itallans who will take part in the parade. The parade will start west from the church at 10 a. m., following a line of march to Grand avenue and return. Arriotto’s Italian-American band will lead the parade. The high mass at St, Charles Bor- romeo’s church will commence at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Father Spigardi will be celebrant, and there will be a specia! chorus of singers for the day. After mass there will be a concert by the band. At 4 p. m,. there will be various ex- ercises and band concerts in the vicinity of the church. Ice cream and other re- freshments will be served on the church lawn. In the evening the exterior of the church will be electrically_illuminat- ed in.three colors. There will be addi- tional music and at 9 p. m. a fireworks display under the direction of Prof. Paul Rozzi of New Castle, Pa. MANY CALL AT POSTOFFICE TO DEPOSIT THEIR MONEY Some St. Louisans Believe Pos- tal Savings Banks Are Ready for Business. In the belief that the postal savings banks have already been established, about 20 people are calling daily, at the St. Louis Postoffice to: make deposits, according to Assistant Postmaster Mar- tin. The Postmaster has not been notified when the postal savings bank will ac- tually be put into operation. He is not expecting that he will be authorized to receive deposits for several months. The postal savings law created a com- mission to put the banks into operation. Many of the people who call at the Postoffice are of the opinion that the enactment of the postal savings law at once turned every postoffice into a bank. Some of them say they want to put their money in a bank owned and controlled by Uncle Sam, whom they seem to think is reliable, although they have never had faith enough in any other banker to intrust him with the care of their money. The would-be depositors are told that due notice will be given when the postal savings bank is ready for business in St. Louls. SALOON LID IN COUNTY TO SUPPRESS JOY RIDERS For St. Louis County, which has al- ways smiled out of the corner of its mouth even at the Sunday lid, Sheriff Grueninger now proposes a weekday lid also. At 1 a. m., just when the merri- ment in the road houses and county groves is waxing highest, Grueninger proposes that they shall close. Grueninger has a theory that funmak- ing after 1 a. m. is conducive to reck- lessness. He attributes the recent fata] automobile accidents In the county to disregard of the daily closing law. Joy- riders, westward bound to escape the copper-riveted, reinforced 1 o'clock lid in St. Louis, grow careless after county potations, he thinks. To enforce the law, Grueninger has had the County Court empower him to appoint four special deputies. He asked for them several months ago, but the Court would not agree to the ex- pense until after there bad been some fatal automobile were appointed two have been visiting South .Broadway wine gardens, but they made no ar- rests there, saying the law was not be- ing violated, Th

Night and Day for More Than a Week.” Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo.., July 16.—Yn- fantile paralysis, a disease for which physicians have found no re has apparently found a cure +f prayer: the case of Paul Bell, 9-year-old son of. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bell of this city, who was stricken July 4. The boy arose yesterday from his bed and walked, although he had tasted no medicine. Ever hour during the il- ness of the child the mother and father knelt in prayer by the bedside and Paul, himself, prayed that he might be cured. Physicians say the boy is getting well, although they have not minis- tered to him. All last week Eugene Bell and his wife prayed night and day that their boy might be healed. harder Friday morning at daybreak, when the boy was restive and worn out after a night of tossing and fret- ting. Then at 7 o’clock Paul arose and walked to the breakfast table. He raised his arms almost as freely as before the malady attacked him. The right leg, useless for 10 days, sup- ported him and moved at his will. “If I get well, papa,” he sald to his father, “It will help a lot of peo- ple, won't it? It will prove that the Lord will cure.” % “He will, He will, my boy,” the father said: “We know He wil] cure the faithful.” Prayed to Be Cured. The family lives in a Httle cottage at Twelfth street and Freemont ave- nue. There are two boys, the older be- ing 11 years old. The family had al- ways had excellent health except for minor ailments. When the e¢hijdren had the measles no medicines were used; the father and mother pray and the boys recovered. When the father had malaria he and Mrs. Bell and the brethren in the church “agreed in prayer” and health returned. The father fs an unordained minister of the Church of God. Mrs. Bell’s confi- dence in the Lord is as strong as her husband's and her sons. They both de- clare thet Paul will be “reared and made whole” through thelr prayers. Meanwhile, the boy, a handsome little chap, with large, thoughtful eyes and a well-shaped head, prays himself and is getting well. Paul’s condition first manifested itself a week ago Monday. Miss Lida Cusick, a trained aurse, who has seen infantile paralysis in Kansas, told the father and mother their boy probably had that disease. Paul had been playing with other boys, a hearty youngster, with no ill- ness in his past history more severe than measles. Suddenly he began: to drag one leg. He became extremely weak. Stricken Suddenly. He found it impossible to raise either arm above a horizontal post- tion. When he went to the dinner table that day he fell forward on his face. Then the parents put him in bed and prayed for his recovery. Spe- clalists afterwards saw Paul and said he had a severe case of infantile paralysis. Stifel and Kiel Declare War on Howe and Mayor Continued From Page One.

Gov. Hadley to investigate the Repub- lican situation. The governer wants to know how his appointees are behaving in St. Louis. part of his appointees to show official favors to Howe in the fight probably will mean dismissal, the “regulars” be- lieve. — Hadley in Sympathy. Chairman Kiel and Police Commis- Gov. Hadley at Nevada last week and discussed the political situation with him. & “ ‘The governor told me that he was not wish to take any hand in the fight, but he doesn’t want Howe to re- gain control of the organization,” It was reported yesterday by Ingur- gent leaders that Mayor Krelsmann has been calling Republican commit- teemen into his office and trying to line them up with his faction. Speak. er Rombauer of the Twenty-fourth Ward has been trying to Une up Com- while the regulars declare Smith is loyal] to the organization.

Parents Implored Divine Aid 4 They prayed * q Sa Et 2 = ™ » > Any inclination on the — sioners Reynolds and Laird visited — in sympathy with what I am trying ¢ to do as head of the city organiza- © tion,” said Chairman Kiel. “He does | mitteeman Fred H. Smith. The insur. gents claim they have won Smita, 7 cai

Page 15

Petar ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCE. Beer, ey : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910. } | a: mMMADTYD KEW. (JUDGE KLEIBER A REAL er CLOSE At 6 Ee ee DEF STARTS DANIEL FOR (HE FAIR SEX, | Men's Panamas — | Gloves -

a ; . Your chdice of any man’s Pan- Genuine $1 50 long silk gloves, 7 : ‘ MARGUERITE MARTYN FINDS |: ecccens | in tang, grays and browar; per | NEW AGITATION : There are hats worth to $12; ) ect fitting and heavy pure silk, : Clearing full elbow lengths, unquestion- Prie $3 30 Cleeale — a Winn vient ee thai ii foretell 3 PYICO..0.6:« sve ed : : , earing e a ESN ae WV ae Third floor. , Pri 39¢ a

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! on 73 After Friends Pay Poll Tax i “Fine, He Demands Village — nig ; - ss eal 4 ap a te i ip ui «2a 2 ‘ i 2 Aaa : ; A. 4 ey ' i wie ef aS ” “ae ate 4 a Hele. s - > ¥ ‘4 ; ’ 1; ; ee 7 % ee , 7 S . tf ’ ' } i aa ‘ “5 ee ‘ ig pag. ; ' st otvy Oy ' } ie :. See ps tay, Bo So > rhe Foe Re le ay Rig ey ee SOAPS i iif ; ; ; aa « nat “ 4 veh j _— +i hy iti 4 wry A we : nial vc00e een ' ? ‘ ay 3-2 Se mo Ff] Tait , 3 we 4 ~ : 0% ae ot * i] 4 = ; ; ' valn* wets" ale . oF / 4 > ' ' ili | ‘ age ¢ “¢ 9) ? Siow Fo RR re eRe as : Solo a ~ ~ VASA ET 4 i! | Hi ; > f me Sie anes AK ae met estan Rs oa aster ta cas i? : * ‘ ‘ff 4 te 4 4 RS ia Ra aR ae - ciictietelet ae | } Ye | Tine . . : SD ee eat iodine SRE ’ x wieretey et ‘ LL = eee ‘ . oo 0S Ss Se aa PF Oe RD Aas : “ ; ‘ ve 7 See - ee ee sta . e min : fh oPeAc ‘ =e Sale Price ear ng aié rice ** e John Joseph Keon, whose imprison- . : ee oO Oe | > Sale Price . C Clearing Sale a coh Clearing $6 33 $49.85 Royal ‘Wai: sata - 10 axis: Price : Sale Price ° : rugs; 10, ; went to jail with a possibility of serv- ing six months. He was released Fri- Fg A NFO TE PES By SAE DE SO Cok RM a eR Le gap ATTN eee : ir t A ; ted Tair arias detinerdieciptes’ of Kort aot eee ae peer ay stig etieg Set f- Bi gar Sits — war ag Shag tren 7 Cc $4.50 superfine scalloped $7.50 baby white enameled crib Ny mag Sale 20 Marx paid his fine and costs, amounting 2 ats a 9 ° . 1o7 tertaini their beaux until 11 p. m. » tha y - iT will convince you ata read them without letting my guards ae ea ” pompadours, but must braid their hair - . Have you seen the crushes in our hosiery aisle | Vv sit ere tomorrow le , y grea get onto me. At that, I guess the! wphere js no law against a young|in the simple German way, that they MA é : f th ) . ciearin sale of ribbons now in progress. 29- Buards didn't tell the Mayor all they! woman who is of age engineering | must eschew rouge and powder and dl- ms Re to a) every day since the inauguration 0 6 clearing cent plain or moire taffetas, satin messalines and saw. But it was good sport hiding |}. n affairs without parential in-|vorce themselves from corsets. oe! oe R 3 ) ° a: ‘ : . the books around where they wouldn't |ierrerence. There are:many excuses| fudge Kleiber gave the girls the op- Hl em Lai eae: Bj isale? If not, you don't realize thé amount of en satin taffetas in complete assortments of all the light ind them. for jate hours in a city of this size,|tion, after he had imposed the fine on ih ys 5 bility — mod- h ° thi ] h aroused -and dark colors, also white and black; dg “Did I’have a good bed? Well, I where distances between amusement] Washer, of having it stayed or sending AF ee —— Pugeee t uslasm 18 Sale as . inches id 3 Q] ‘ Sal Price C had a mattress on the floor, and I places and the residence districts are; him to the Workhouse. They turned | Dame ms yf choice of pur- Wwil C5 caring é oe eeeereeeeeeee used to turn the mattress over two| great. thumbs down. On all chasers yo There is every kind made for men,. women and 50-cent fancy ribbons; choice of almost every piece of times in a night looking for , , Tas loud after his desire oe, rare . . You can't always dictate to your Washer slept long and best. Sold on terms as low as $1, the soft spots.” children according to etiquette that/release. When a Post-Dispatch reporter without interest, at prices that ° ] ] : f ] h novelty ribbon that we have in the store, ranging from e , — rs alin Or Tanc ace nose : : ; : : Keon didn’t lose weight during his| was in vogue when you were young|called last evening to rearn whether he aS oe gery. OAL. non children black, C010 ’ Pp y; ’ 5 to 7 inches in width; light and dark designs and both imprisonment and says he feels in ex-/ a neration ago.” had anything te say, the only answer nto , ° . ° ‘ cellent health. He attributes this This was Judge Kleiber’s opinion] was a snore. Antomatic, Rotary or Vibeoting etc. ; the values are up to 50 cents the palr, 15c foreign and domestic weaves; handsome 19¢ fact to the loyalty of his boarding] privately expressed. . aon. a Under ‘Be SPugS and our Clearing Base FTIOOIS. « sxc cen patterns; Olearing Sale Price. . . «+000 osie'0'0:0.0'0: house landlady, Mrs. W. F. Demp- Certainly the case warranted the Gregory’s Tour, , Af Bey. public carrying out his opinion when/ aug 19 Atiantic Coast, via Lakes, Fs | “When I was first put in Jali,” said/it is known that the father in ques-|q yawrence River, New York, Atlan- 18.59 ‘ | son for $3 00 and $3.95; ick them Pe. When the fine and costs were paid | Judge Kleiber gallantly gave the|state chairman. If Dickey becomes ®| pyorrhea and all gm nio meee ours EXTRA SPECIAL ! Y out Monday he , - + Lin eseeeeeeaeoeeeeweeeeeaeeeee * ee by C. H. Bridges of St. Louis, on be-| girls the option of deciding whether candidate for the senatorial nomination ‘ Ge - . half of Keon’s friends, Mayor Jour-| their father should be sent to pound |it will be necessary for him to give up breath e odor | Men's $15, $18 and $20 blue serges, fancy cassi- n ney smiled with satisfaction, and/ rock at the Workhouse or released | the chairmanship, and he says he will onc . . | 4 - etd: | sa earels. do that the moment that he gets into| Biag. meres and all-wool worsteds, Monday, $8.88 Men’‘s and young men’s $4.00 and — : “I would have kept Keon in jail| I'm sorry to say the girls decided|the race, if he so makes up his mind. = ee 650 suits from a well-known maker whose ! $5.00 trousers, $1 45 & . Until h—1! froze over or he paid his/to send their overbearing parent to] As the situation lines up now, Senator . , fine.” the Workhouse. But this was a| Warner is playing a waiting game. He name we are not at liberty to advertise. All _ Keon has not paid his poll tax for| chance in a lifetime not to be over-|is lying low to see if Dickey gets into sg : : 1500 pairs of men’s trousers in neat stripe bs 1910 and Grafton is speculating as| looked. Almost as good as having/the race. If Dickey does not, then the] ¢ CLEA RANCE SALE the newest styles for a wear, includin and -wool iil also trousers brok iat to whether he will be prosecuted on/ something to say a the laws we/ senator will become a aeons me ; FE n Cla Oxf > i blue serges, tans, weg A ancy mixtures at | a. s800 a $18.00. , Rpts this count. He will remain to see] are expected to obey. election: that is, if some other formid- Edwi xfords 3 -wo : ~ . m our . .00 and ‘What happens, he declares. “Are you in favor of woman guf-| able ouirent does not bob up. If PP —— fancy all-wool es; tomorrow they are O ’ 4 ~ Puring his imprisonment, Keon’s|frage?” I felt encouraged to ask| Dickey becomes a candidate, Senator $6.00 CLAPP $ 4 85 fered at less than the maker’s "$8 sizes ie | & pair of trousers in the lot is .

Wife and children have been living | Judge Klieiber in an interview. But|Warner will enter John C. McKinley OXFORDS from 83 to 46: extra special for | from $4.00 to $5.00; while they last : % a f ‘With her parents in St. Louts, Mich.|my bluntness was rebuked by the|against him. Warner has been groom- ? 8 Monda Jin T fe does not expect them to join hig | handsome, suave magistrate. ing McKinley for several weeks, and The Century Shoe Co. Monday...seeccescccscencvncsens eV. Veccccscccsvecesesesesesss 7 #0 2 mt bediately. He says that his wife “Don’t ask me concerning that un- the latter wants te run. peso hac . fan only daughter and that for her] popular subject when I am a candi-|ner’s friends say: they do not propos :: ave her parents would be lke|date for re-élection,” he replied.|to have Dickey get:the senatorial nom!- Century Bidg., 967 Olive St De out thelr light “i “What's the use of being in favor efjaation without fighting for it |

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Page 16

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

HOW H. Promoter Borrowed the Initial Capital From Grant Gillespie and a Friend After Mak- ing Plans With H. M. Coudrey. The Shoestring Pro- duced $6000 and Gardner Promptly Used It to Pay Offa Property Mortgage of $5445.18 FINANCIAL romance from which Balzac could have constructed a novel of business rivaling “‘Caesar Birro- teau’’ or ‘‘The Rise of the House of Nucingen,’’ is revealed in the testimony concerning the promo- tion of the Continental Assur- ance Co. and the International Fire Assurance Co., which have fallen into the hands of recetvers. It is the story of how, in the realm of high finance, physical laws are abrogated and an enter- prise may accomplish the feat of lifting itself by tts boot-straps; and also how an astute country banker successively put to rout a United States Congressman and a city promoter of veteran shrewdness, energy and resource. As Is proper, this romance m real life has.its heroine. The story ts told in the books of the company and in the records of court pro- ceedings. _ In January, 1909, two men of many financial adventures met to deliberate ways and means ef recouping their for- tunes. One was Harry M. Coudrey, member of Congress from the Twelfth Missouri District. The other was Har- ry B. Gardner, a stock salesman of

parts whose operations had recently landed him in. involuntary bank- ruptcy, wife. Neither of the personal capital. They decided that the field surance was the laws of Missouri do not subject in- surance companies to the supervision of the until after all their stock is sold and the enterprises are ready to business. Selected the Country as Field for Their Stock. Y a stroke of inspiration, the as- B seciates decided not te market their stock in the oity, but te place it in the country, threvugh the agency of rural bankers, each of them “the big man in his community.” Coudrey led his partner, according to the latter’s testimony, to believe that the Coudrey Insurance Agency, of men had much “which he wag the directing genius, was doing a business of $300,000 to $400,000. a year, which would be brought over to the new company, and that he was persenally worth $250,000. However, the question of raising money for initial expenses was press- ing. It was illegal to sell stock until charters should be granted to the companies by the Attorney-General. Gardner, the resourceful, solved the - problem by enlisting the aid of his attorney, former Assistant Circuit Attorney Grant Gillespie. Gillespie and a friend, Walter H. Dougiass, raised $1500 en a note and turned the money over to Gardner, for a “prospective” purchase of stock. This was the “shoe string” from which grew the Continental and In- ternational companies, whieh, accerd- ing to Ceudrey’s autoblegraphy in the Congressienal Directory, had “a -eapitel and surplus of $2,500,000." Equipped with the windfall from Gillespie, Gardner packed his grip and made his first descent upon the country side. He returned trium- phantly with $6000 In cash, obtained from A. A. Caneer cashier of the Citizens’ Bank at Senath, Mo. As it was as yet illegal to sel] stock, Ca- neer confided the money te him to be held as a Gepesit on steok “in the future te be subserfbed,” or to be employed “in taking up mortgages.” Gardner premptly used $5446.18 ef the money in paying off a mertgage en his own home at King’s highway and Ray- mond avenue, the mortgage being held by Douglass, Gilleapie’s partner in the note transaction. Gillespie alse re- ceived his reward. In June, 1908 Gard- ner used $1000 of the Centinental Com- pany’s money to make a payment on Gillespie's note, and issued to him 1000 shares of stock, on which he was credited with a cash payment of $5000, but for which he paid nothing. Game Moves Quickly and Company Is incorporated, O BRISKLY did the promoters S proceed that in February their proved, application fer a charter wag ap- incorporators were enlisted from adjoining offices in the Carleton building, and publication was made in the newspapers ef the articles of in- corporation, as is required by law. The Internatienal’s charter was granted in March, but threugh an error in the publication of am incorporator’s name In the Continental, its charter was not eb- tained until April %& But on March $81, three weeks before the Continental was chartered, the di- rectors met and adopted a resolutien embodying the famous. contract allow- | ing Gardner 2% per ceht. commissiens sales, and naming him weal agent and manager of s i his largest creditor being his of in- most promising. The State Insurance Cemmissioner write B. GARDNER MADE $170,000 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910.

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Gardner as his tool to seize control of the concerns. rowed $13,000 from him, got stock. and securities from the files of proceeds. WY Gara: J. MILLER, a country banker, used man Harry M. Coudrey as president, and then turned upon Gardner in a machination to Before bringing Gardner to wreck, Miller bor $500 a month, installed his son, Dr. Thomas F. Miller as manager at $250 a month, and was credit- ed with a cash payment of $50,000, which he did not make, on a subscription of 10,000 shares of Coudrey got his price of $21,450 to quit, the money representing what he might have made un- der his contract with Gardner for stock selling. Before leaving, Coudrey took $20,000 in notes in $25,000 in checks which were not honored, and made sales of stock on which he pocketed the The ‘‘shoe string’’ on which the companies started was $1500 in borrowed money. But in a little more than a year, cash and notes secured by deeds of trust to the amount of nearly $300,. 000 were collected, beside installment notes for Epitome of the Gardner — | Story of High Finance MAZING statements in Harry B. Gardner's inside story of high finance attending promotion of Continental Assurance and International Fire Assurance companies are as follows: destroy Congress- HE second + Coudrey’s job at row’s Oourt, the office, turned telegram the + ae ery 4 - — ee “o - —_ 1 eA the purchase of stock totalling more than half a million dollars. moters, $6000 subscribed by A. A. Caneer of Senath, Mo., was employed by Gard- ner to pay a mortgage on his home. Gardner, in an affidavit filed in Judge With- claimed duplicate commissions on $450,000 of stock sales on which the commissions had been allowed to the purchasers in lieu of their first cash payments. Gardner testified that he transferred to his wife, in payment of a debt 12 years old, a note for $17,000, which the receivers are suing to re- cover as the property of the Continental com- pany. Asked in court why he should not sur- seakee his $6000 automobile, paid for in part with a check drawn, on the Continental’s account, Gard- ner responded that he had presented the machine to a member of his family. O all Gardner’s accusations, Coudrey, in a4 ie direct. Smith $17,000 note transaction was a straight loan to Smith, and not to himself.

real cash taken in by the pro- to the Post-Dispatch, returned Miller has declared that the

president at a salary of $00 a month. Six months afterwards, Oct. 9 as Gardner had conceived some doubts as to the legality of this meeting of the board, he called a second meeting of the directors and had them re-enact the resolution. Being now able to sell stock, Gard- ner again invaded the countryside, armed with an almost irresistable bait. The “fiy’’ with which he angled was the prospect offered the bankers of getting something fer nothing. If possible, Gardner persuaded the bankers to make first payments of cash on the stock for which they subscribed. If they would not, he offered to let them hold the meney in their own in- stitutions and give him certificates of deposit, to be collected only when the companies should be ready to apply for a license to write business. If they were proof against this proposition, he would offer to give them his commis- sion on the sale and apply it as a cash credit en their stock. *pecial Issue of Stock Issaed for the Bankers. OR the benefit of the bankers, a - spectal issue of stock was au- thorized, to be known as char- ter member stock, and te be sold te the country fimanciers at a cut rate of $12.50, half the price per share to ether purchasers. The bankers were to act as agents in their vicinities, te deposit in their own institutions the cash sub- A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION —IN TEN DAYS— Nadinola Cream The supreme beauty re — is endorsed by thousands. Nadinola banishes tan, sallow- Soa ness, freckles, pimples, som liverspots and other meveafacial § discolorations. my Worst case in 20 days. Rids the pores and tis- sues of all impurities, leaves fhe skin clear, | scft and healthy. and $1.00 by I Bich alone Mallee Cenubene an tao Prepared by WATIONAL TOILET 63. Paris, Tena. old Weolf-Wiisen Drug Co., Jud & Dolph ore high-class toilet Sounkers. "T

CLEARANCE SALE

SNE PAGER PER, eS Bee ST scriptions of their neighbors, collect commissions upon the sales, and, under eertain circumstances, receive a bonus of $1 per share on all the stock seld in their districts, So appetizing was this program, that the receivers, on taking over the property of the companies, found that Gardner and his agents, starting on $1500 of borrowed money, had col- lected, in actual cash or in notes se- enred by deeds of trust, within the space of 13 months, the astonishing sum of almost $300,000. Besides this, the companies had more than half a niillion dellars in installment notes for the purehase of stock. But the receivers also found that, of this sum, only $1469 in actual cash was in banks to the credit of the com- panies, and that Gardner, according to the books, had received $170,399 in cash under the guise of “commis- sions and organization expenses.’ During four grilling’ sessions last week before Referee Henry §. Caul- field, Gardner attempted to explain why he should not refund this sum to the cempanies. According to Gardner's recital, his dif- ficulties began with the entrance into the cempanies of Walter J. Miller, presi- dent of the First National Bank at La- mar, Mo. Gardner pictures Miller as the evil genius of Coudrey, himself and the companies. Hewever, Ooudrey and Gardner were both delighted when Miller, paying $5000 in cash fer stock, entered the companies as a director. But Miller, casting his eye upon the $600-a-month job of Con- greasman Coudrey and finding it good, determined to seize it for himself, Gard- ner testified. Miller Selected Gardner to Force Coudrey Out. S the instrument for attaining his ambition, Miller employed Gard- ner himself. ‘“I was the armor bearer chosen to oust Coudrey frem the companies,” said Gardner on the stand. “Miller represented to me that OCoudrey was ruining the companies; that he ewed everybody in town end was ‘in bad’ generally.” Coudrey, however, declined to ao- cept ejection without «@ financial balm. He had a contract for the sale of stock, and demanded that he be paid what he would earn under the agreement if it remained in force, He asked $25,000, and Miller offered him $20,000. “Miller and Coudrey trotted me from office to office all one fore- noon,” testified Gardner. “Finally I obtained a compromise on $21,450, which Miller was to pay. But when have a cent, amd I had to lend him the money. He gave me his note for $20,000.

“The day the note came due Mil- > gh Ee yee te mk eg ae ae ‘ Sg eae ws sant oe Pea BA Oe TR Sig eA RIES Sea ga 4 it came to a showdown Miller didn’t

ler threw both companies into the hands of receivers.” Miller stepped into the $500 a month job vacated by Coudrey. Hav- ing ueed one rival to destroy an- ether, he was now ready to demolish the survivor, accerding to Gardner's belief. His first step was to obtain the elec- tion of his son, Dr. Thomas F, Miller, as a director, and to get him appointed medical examiner and office manager at a salary of $256 a month. During Gardner's absence tn the South, Miller called a meeting of the directors and elected two friends to fill vacancies in the board caused by death and resigna- tion. Gardner had counted on filling these vacancies with bankers from Ala- bama and Georgia, and Miller’s act, he declared, defeated deals he had on foot

Ta «Cee * hail = ee —_— - IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of prep- arations advertised, there is only one that really stands out aso-onainemity as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that it has os to be just the remedy needed in ousands upon thousands of even the mest distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because tts mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound—a _ physician’s prescription for @ fic disease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle, For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes—fifty cents and one-dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch who has not already tried it, may re- ceive a sample bottle by mail abso- lutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Write today.

“You can restore reer gray or “basnshad hair so that t cannot be detect im the strongest light by using LA MIRA HAIR. COLORING, And afterward you can sham- he Sales will vEk eno io cate. a & Tollet HARRIET HUBRARD AYER, oelting Mee Nee Ve Pre IS se ae we oats bs Die eS PS 4 Pee PUR RE BI e+ s Thirteen Months He Raised $300,000 by Selling Insurance Stock to Country Bankers and Their Customers.

Walter J. Miller, a Rural Financier, Forced Coudrey Out Through’ Gardner and Then Started After Gardner. for the sale of half a million dollars work of stock in the Southeast. He Planned to Shove Gardner to the Rear. IH URRYING home to protect his in- terests, Gardner says that he was confronted by Dr. Mliller, who “popped his fist against his hand and shouted: ‘Pa controls these com- panies now, and you wen’t have quite so much to say around here!’ ” In the meantime, according to Gard: ner, Miller had borrowed $13,000 from Gardner, through a dummy borrower, C. H. Smith, on the latter’s note for $17,000. .Gardner says that the money came from the assets of the company, but was-due him in commissions, and that he made the loan persenally. Miller had also been credited with a $50,000 cash payment, which he did not make, on a subscription of 10,000 shares of stock. Miller’s final step, when Gardner fought for his prestige in the com- panies, was to throw them both into the hands of receivers, Gardner says. Receiver Reynolds asserts that the ,concerns will never write a line of in- surance, as he plans to restore to the stockholders as much of their money as can be discovered and then dissolve the companies. The heroine of the story {s Mrs. Mary A. Gardner, wife of the promoter. The Sheriff has pursued her for several days with a subpena for her appear- ance as a witness in the casé, but she has eluded him. Her husband says she is in Bast St. Louis, at the home of his brother, James P. Gardner. Mrs. James Gardner says she has not been there and that she has not seen her for more than a year. Finding it tmpessible te obtain serv- ice on Mrs. Gardner, Deputy Sheriff Maitland Friday night not only served Gardner, but also his son, Leo, and his daughter. According to the law, legal service may be obtained upon any per- son by serving any member, more than 18 years old, of his or her family. Gardner boasts that his wife been his ing his financial career. ginning of the organization of the companies, he alloted her 1000 shares of stock, giving her a commission on the subscription which was credit- ed as a cash payment on the stock. Stre has never paid a penny for it, he testified. Swore He Paid $17,000 He Owed Her 12 Years. HEN the receivers asked him to W surrender the $17,000 Smith note, he swore that he had paid it to Mrs. Gardner, in payment for a debt of 12 years’ standing. Gard- ner took her advice, he said, concern- ing the advisability of lending mon- ey on the aote te Miller. When Gard- ner was asked in court why he should not surrender his $6000 Pierce-Arrow automobile, on which a payment of $2200 was made with a check drawn ae Le cea eee aeemaeen — FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Homo Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfert or Loss of Time. We have @ New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you te try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is pre be easiona! or chronie Asthma, oa tnathed ig an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your method will cer- has most valued adviser dur-

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, PRG At the be-| TWENTY HURT IN MONORAL’S FIRST REGULAR JOURNEY Inventor Is Among Those Injured in Wreck on New Railway System.

NEW YORK, July 16.—The first regu- lar trip of the monorail street car sys- tem between Bartow-on-the-Sound and City Island ended with a wreck in which 20 or more persons were injured this afternoon, some of them very s¢e- riously. The superstructure of the top and bottom structure, through which the ear shoots, gave way on a curve and the car stopped short with a terrific shock and then fell over on its side. The 47 passengers were hurled into a tangle at the front of the car. The seats on the upper side of the car, as it turned, were wrenciied loose and fell on the heap of prostrate passengers, with a shower of broken glass from the windows, The car was in charge of Howard H. Tunis, chief engineer of the company which manufactures the monorail, and its inventor. Tunis was injured. He was assisted by D. R. Brown, an elec- trician of Ithaca, N. Y. It was the first attempt to install a monorail system in America. A _ test trip was made yesterday afternoon, covering the five miles from Bartow to City Island and return, in seven min- utes. Today the car was running at a rate of 4 miles an hour.

on the funds of the Continental com- pany, he replied that he had given it to a member of his family. He has promised that Mrs. Gardner will ap- pear to testify when the hearings are resumed Tuesday afternoon befor: Referee Caulfield. The adventures of the Smith not: for $17,000, as related by Gardner, throw much illumination upon the frenzied finance attending the pro- motion of the sister companies. In the first place, Gardner said, President Miller applied to him for a loan of $17,000 of the companies’ money on property owned at Lamar, and Gardner promised either to get the money from the treasury of the concerns or to advance it himself But the directors intercepted the scheme by declaring that it was illegal for an officer of an itnsurance concern to borrow from its funds. “Then,” said Gardner, “Dr. Tom Miller nearly worried me to death with his clamors for money. ‘Pa needs the money,’ was his cry, you promised it to him.’ ‘ ‘Walter Miller transferred the land to Smith and again had me apply to the directors for the loan in Smith’s name. But the directors and again refused the loan. “Then I decided to lend the money myself, although Treasurer W. H. Thompson told me I ought to be kicked out of the office if I did so. Deducting some amounts which Miller owed me, |! gave him a check, drawn on the Con- tinental’s account, for the $17,000 note The money was my own, due me in commissions.” Note and Trust Deed Transterred to Gardner. OR several days the note and the = deed of trust securing it figured on the books as assets ef the Contil- nental company. Then an entry was made transferring it to Gardner’s ac- count. A day or so before receivers were ap- pointed for the companies, Gardner says he transferred the note to his wife, settling a note for $15,000 which he said he had owed her for 12 years. But a few days later, the note appeared in the Southern Commercial and Savings Bank, where Gardner had employed it as his own to raise $13,000, his first payment on $59,000 of stock, a control)- ing interest, in the National Life In- surance Co. Insurance Commissioner Blake ordered Gardner out of the company, and he recovered the note. After all these adventures, Gardner says the much-traveled paper has found a haven in Mrs. Gardner’s pog- session. HH denoument of the story is + not yet. The role which Mrs Gardner will take on the stand is not kuown. What part Miller wij) play will not be clear until he gives his testimony. The courts are to de. cide what portion, if any, of the missing $170,399 Gardner may be compelled to disgorge. But he has expressed his confidence as to the outcome in the é¢m- phatic sentence: “T got mine out of the companies; the receivers will not get a d—4d thing out of me.” PINCHOT AND BALLINGER ASSIGNED TO SAME ROOM Washington Has Near-Sensation Until Names Are Shown to Have Been Forged. WASHINGTON, July 16.—“Gitft’ Pin- chot and “Dick” Ballinger are regis. tered as bedfellows at the ¥. M. C. A. building. Room 47 has been assigned to these representatives of “The Glavis- ville Forest Co. of California and Alaska.” Lydia Pinkham, George J. Gould, Brodie Duke, Kermit Roosevelt, Chartie Taft and Senator Beveridge also have their names on the register. The discovery that the building shel. tered such dignitaries created quite « flurry. Cards were sent to the desk and netables were — which added te do-sensation. gitigew has been able to ascertaly who forged the names. The page has been removed from the register, The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or ciated Press.

[100-FOOT FALL KILLS WOMAN

With Husband and Daughter, She Was Thrown From Carriage. NEW YORK, July 16.—Mrs. Fior- ence E. Voorhees, wife of John J. Voorhees Jr., a leather manufacturer of Jersey City, was instantly killed teday, when she, her husband and

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ness. $1.00 LL A PTR ee NT xe their 2-year-old daughter were h from jheir carriage over the of the Jersey City boulevard and fell a * 100 feet to the Pennsylvania Railroad - tracks. Mr. Voorhees and his daugh- ter Florence are in @ critical condi- tion in Christ Hospital, Jersey City. Less than twe minutes after the three had fallen a Penhsylvania ex- press train sped into the cut. The er.gineer stopped the locomotive when it was barely 80 feet from the body of the dead woman. Properly Fitted Glasses Improperly fitted glasses cause headache and nervous- It pays to consult experts. Our Dr. Bond is an expert in fitting glasses, and you can rest assured that if he fits your eyeglasses the result.will be satisfactory, and . you will experience the comfort derived from good vision. Will Buy You a Pair of Perfectly Fitted Glasses | There are no charges for having your eyes tested and glasses accurately fitted. The results will surely please you. See Dr. Bond About Your Glasses ACCARD’S Broadway & Locust A full line of Lorgnettes, Opera Glasses, Reading Glasses, Auto Goggles, etc., in this department.

‘and believed that | § Smith was put up as a ‘straw’ borrower, | Clearance Sale CLAPP OXFORDS We are exclusive agents. for ‘Clapp Shoes, which are the finest men’s shoes made. This is your opportunity to ob- tain them at reduced prices. $8.00 Clapp Oxfords. ..... $6.25 $7.00 Clapp Oxfords...... $5.75 $6.50 Clapp Oxfords...... $5.25 'E $6.00 Clapp Oxfords...... $4.85 |The Gentury Shoe Go. (J. A. HUTCHESON) . Century Bldg.

Ventral, 2 STORES

at a great saving. Brick Cheese, 1b..1742e Swiss Cheessa, lb..2242¢ 4 pkgs. Corn ee? 8 lbs. Navy Beans..25c 3 Ibs. Rice.........10¢e 4 lbs. Whole Rice. .25e 4 pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti. . .250¢ 2 bottles Wash Blue or Ammonia. .5c 2 bottles Mustard.........----.--5e 2 bottles Daltch. . . -ccoeseedeses Oe 2 bottles Catsup......«.-+++-+--16¢ 2 loaves Bread. .....coscesesse++- Be Sweet Rolls, dozen.....+-+++-----5e

$07 OLIVE ST.

Pure Lard, 2 Ibs....25c Smoked Shoulders, b Se! Dry Salt Meat, lb..15c Heavy Sugar-Cured 4 Mett Sausage....15c Jefferson and Victor Bailey and Glasgow Our showing of Provisions is well worth a visit. We have the best sugar cured Hams, the sweetest Bacon, the tastiest Sausages and the finest Lard. In addition we have every variety of Cereals and Breakfast Foods New Potatoes, peck. 150 Fresh Eggs, doz...i156 ee 13',ce Boneless Stew Meat, coos htOt /Rump Roast, 1

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Page 17

We wi. AUSTRIA EXPECTED TO ENTER EXPERT AVIATORS IN FLIGHT Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and.New York World. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York .Worild.) VIENNA, July 16.—Austria’s foremost aviators—Etrich, Warchabowsky, Baron Economo and Wiesenbach—are seriously considering plans to enter the contest for the $30,000 purse offered by the Post- Dispatch and New York World for an aeroplane flight between New York and St. Louis. When they were seen by the Post- LiJ0ib tnd Vir eid. rt te

SUNDAY MOKNING, JULY 17, 1910.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AVIATOR WHO LOST HISWAY WHEN |j OUT TO SEA IN HIS AEROPLANE|| Longest Flights Made in America Since Trials With Aeroplanes Started Sept. 8, 1908—Orville Wright, Fort Meyer; 40 miles, ih., 2m. Sept. 12, 1908—Orville Wright, Fort Meyer, 50 miles, lh. 15m. July 18, 1909—Gienn H. Curtiss, Mineola, 30 miles, 52m. 30s, Oct. 4, 1909—Wilbur Wright, New York, 21 miles, 23 m. Sis. Jan. 18, 1910—Louis Paulhan, Los Angeles, 75.77 miles, ih. 58m. 83s. May 29, 1910—Glenn H. Curtiss, New York, 137 miles, 2h. 32m, June 13, 1910—C, K. Hamilton, New York, 175 miles, 3h. 34m. July 11, 1910 Glenn H. Curtiss, Atlantic City, 50 miles, ih. 14m. 59s. Dispatch correspondent | today on the HE FLIGHT by Glenn H. Curtiss, May 29, 1910, was for the aviation field at Wiener-Neustadt, T $10,000 prize offered by the New York World for a fight || Where they had gone to Prepare for Z se ne ee PRES ti th os ois sets from Albany to New York. He maintained an average of _ ISLE 7 gg = ty ae, ge Sa Se Oe eX: a ; 54 4-5 miles during this fiight, which was broken but once, for an Sthhia Sao Se: hour, at Poughkeepsie. 2 The flight by C. K. Hamilton, June 15, 1910, was to Philadel- phia and return. It was broken at Philadelphia and at South Am- boy. On the journey to Philadelphia a speed of 46.92 miles per hour was maintained. Gn the journey from Philadelphia a speed of 51.36 miles per hour was maintained. GERMAN MILITARY MEN 1___IWTERESTED IN THE FLIGHT Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. . af (New York World.) -” BERLIN, July 16.—Members of the Imperial Aero Club who have their flying grounds at Potsdam were de- lighted today when they learned the liberal conditions of the New York World $30,000 aeroplane contest. One and all at the clubhouse praised the World and Post-Dispatch for their great encouragement to aviation. Not only were the aero club mem- bers interested, but German military

tomorrow's trial ascensions, all of them expressed the belief that numerous Eu- ropean aviators will go to America for the contest. Neither was prepared today to say whether he would be able te en- ter, but all expressed the liveliest pos- sible interest in the contest and con- gratulated the enthusiasts who have the success of aviation at heart en hav- ing such enterprises and generous al- lies as the Post-Dispatch and World. Etrich is the constructor of the ort- ginal Austrian aeroplane. With his aide, Illner, he successfully undertook the first Austrian long distance flight from Vienna to Weiner-Neustadt and back. He also reached the greatest height with his aeroplane, which is an improvement on Bleriot’s. It resem- 30 Pounds In 30 Remarkable Result of the New Tissue Builder Protone, 4 } In Nany Cases of Run-Down 4 Nien and Women. Prove it Yourself By Sending Coupon Below For a 50 Cent Package, Free.

; ABTORLOSES WAY ~WBPLANE WL DVERSEAIN CALE Robert Loraine Flies at Ran- - dom in Banks of Fog Off English Coast. , 2 f 4 . - e x ‘) Ny Wiesenbach files an aeroplane con- structed by Prof. Knoller en the Wright The Freie Presse will print on Sun- day full details of the Post-Dispatch. World competition. \\

Plum Crep Is Good, RIPLEY. Tenn, July #—The plum crop this year is the finest ever pro- duced in this county. It is bringing a good price.

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Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. C». POURNEMé oon So, OEE § RNEMOU' July 16.—Robert an actor well known In New who has‘taken up aviation, made lay the most daring flight of the #Viation meet here and had a thrilling, nerve-racking experience. He started in his biplane, when a gusty 15-miles- ahn¢hour wind was blowing, on a round trip to. the Needles, @ distance of 35 miiles. The Needles are the famous rocks in the Solent. Barely had he cleared the cliffs wher a terrific rainstorm came on. In the Secelal

100 Hour Limit on New York-St. Louis Flight for $50,000 _—

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land. And such a degree of interest is a matter that may not be ignored The aviator may determine for him- self what shall constitute qa binding Maw NY

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Page 18

‘DUNCAN, WEARER et eae ca” SED ij aes he -, Rig? Bi eae. ae Ae hake te t he Oke SIN-GPe j ee * pater wate | Jodi ” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : “ ee : 4 So ay bas > pA e nS Sat es SOE ee 3 a wee S ae , ; - Pitag _ a, we er = ss + Pon + SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910. —— EIN Ee TEE nek ge aa - — - am OF GREEK GARB, SEES MILLENIUM Greek Dancing and Music, He Declares, Will Reform the Human Race. STIMULATE THE MIND With Proper Encouragement Child Will Be Self-Support- ing at 5, His Theory. Jack-of-All-Trades is much more of a genius than the world gives him credit for. So says Raymond Duncan, expounder of Hellenic ideals and ex- empiar of Hellenic costume, who used xo be a Jack-of-All-Trades himself Be- fore he set out to reform the world, mentally, physically and socially, to say nothing of sartorially, Duncan was at various times a’ shopkeeper, an ad- vertising so.icitor, a book agent and a rafiroad brakeman, The thought of pursuits so plebeian would never have popped into your head if you had seen Duncan at the Hotel Jefferson yesterday, robed in purple and green, with a flowig mane falling about his broad shoulders. That it Is here set Gown !s Duncan's fault. He told it to tillustrate how change contact with Grecian culture and absorption of Grecian literature can work in a man. He Has Hepes for World, Duncan doesn’t think much of the world as at present constituted. He is rather low in his mind about what will happen to it, {f it doesn’t about face and accept his back-to-nature and back-to-Athens Ideas. But he has not abandoned hope.= He ex- pects in time to see all of us wear- ing flowing Grecian draperies and thonged sandals, woven and dyed and tanned by ourselves, and building our own houses and gathering and cook- in= our own food. Under his sys- tem,- every child more than 5 years old would become self-supporting, he declares. Simple as can be, you Know. All that’s necessary is to do as the Greeks did. “Music and dancing are the chief agents in -the formation of charac- ter,” Duncan explained “Children should be taught these things be- fore they are taught to spell. Not such dancing as ‘we see in ballrooms nowacays—heaven forbid! The waltz ‘and two-step, being stupid, make those who dance them stupid. Dancing to Stimulate Mind. “But the dance as the Greeks knew it is the physical expression of pure emotion, as music is the audible ex- pression and poetry the verbal expres- sion. “Having learned to dance and having earned to understand music, the child's mind will reach out eagerly under their stimulation for knowledge. The mod- ern system of cramming facts into —— — oe eae, : ALAS Be 5 fl, Ghoiera-forbus the deadliest of summer complaints, is caused by carlessness such as eating unripe fruit and drinking icewater when overheated. According to prom- inent physicians’ report, over 95% of the cases of cholera, mAlaria and other cummer maladies could be avoid- ed by the simplest precautions. _Eat lightly, avoid iced drinks. When thirsty be sure to put a tea- spoonful of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key in every glass of water you drink. Duffy's Pure fialt Whiskey assists in killing the disease germs and keeps the system in a normal, healthy condition. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic. When taken at meal time it stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. This action upon the digestive process is of great impor- tance, as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary ‘to their sustenance and in. directly to the whole system strength and vigor. It is prescribed by doo- tors and recognized as a family medi- cine everywhere. Thousands of letters of gratitude are received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have bten cured and benefitted by the us of this great medicine and who continue to enjoy good health. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,. Rochester, N. ¥. >. great a! The Duncans and Some Possibilities of Their Visit my . — flow Do You Lik®t “my GREEK HOBBLE GOWN? Just SuPPoSE WIFIE SuoutD SPRING SOMETHING LIKE THs 7 Can You (IM@Gint GREEK GodDFSSES ON OLIVE ST. § WHAT WOULD THE (MILUINERS. No tf THEY wore GREEK small brains is pernicious. The system should be to teach the mind to reach out for facts. How do your feet feel?’ At this abrupt query the interviewer shifted uneasily, not knowing whether Duncan added chirepody to his other fads. Duncan saw the uneasiness, and continued rapidly: “Once I asked a child in a public school that. She had never thought of it. Then I had her remove her shoes and asked her how her feet felt. She | had never thought of that, either. She- had been aware in a vague way that she had feet, but she had never been encouraged to think of them as a part of herself and of her sensations.” What Greek Study Will Do, OR vice VERSA METHODISTS OF | THIS CONFERENCE Will Hold Services for One Week at Epworth-on- the-Hills. THOUSANDS IN TENTS District Superintendents to Have Charge of Services on Successive Days. The first annual encampment of the Methodists of the St. Leuis conference will be held at Epworth-On-The-Hills, Arcadia, beginning July 25, and lasting a week. A city of tents on the 247 acres of land owned by the Epworth League, overlooking the village, will be used by ithe ministers, laymen, and visitors during the mecting. It is planned to make the encampment a yearly feature of the church work. of the six district superinten- lents of the St. Louis conference will have charge of the program oneé day. The opening session will be Monday evening, July. 25, at which the Rev. J. T. Sels will preach a sermon. The en- campment will close the following Sun- day, on which day the sessions and Sundavy-schoo] will be in charge of the lev. Dr. S. H. Wainwright of St. Louis, A feature of the encampment will be the sunrise services daily, which will open the work each day. The business will. be transacted in the early hours of the day, and no after- noon services will be held. Each evening at 8 o’clock a sermon will be preached. The afternoons will be de- voted to recreation and enjoying the natural beauty of the country. Thousands Are Expected. Special rates for board in the home of tents have been made for those who desire to attend, and all who are interested in churen work will be welcome at the encampment sessions. It is expected that several thousand ministers, laymen and church workers will attend. Fach day the business sessions will open with a morning watch ser- vice at 6 a. m. A Bible study daily at 9 a. m. will be in charge of the Rev. John McCarthy. A conference on a church subject will be held each day at 11 a. m. These conferences will be in charge of various ministers in attendance. Two sermons will be preached daily, one at 11 a m. and the other at 8 p. m. The Dally Program. The sessions Tuesday, will be in charge of the Rev. H. P. Crowe. The sermons will be preached by the Rev. made , &. T. Throgmorton and the Rev. Theo. GOING CAMPING Copeland. Wednesday the encampment will be in charge of the Rev. W. A. Humphrey. The daily sermons will be preached by the Rev. J. M. Bradley and Rev. Clarence Burton. The Rev. O. H. Duggins will have charge of the busi- ness sessions Thursday. The Rev. W. B. Hays and Rev. R. P. Basler will preach sermons. Friday the Rev. J. R. Vaughn will be In charge, and the sermons will be by the Rev. E. C. McCoy and Josephus Stephan. The Rev. R. L. Russell will have charge Saturday. The Rev. J. Lowe will preach at ll a. m. The éven- ing session will be devoted to a musical entertainment in charge of the Rev. C. N. Clark. Sunday, Dr. Wainwright will be in charge. The morning sermon will be preached by Bishop Collins Denny. The sermon at 8 p. m. which will close the encampment will be preached by the Rev. C. M. Hawkins. A New Sales and Auditing Manager for Woodward & Tiernan. Marquis Regan, Advertising Manager of Yawman & Erbe of Rochester, will take the general sales management of the Woodward & Tiernan Co. on Aug 1. The local company, in announcing that it has secured the services of the tochester man, states that it consid- ers it is adding one of the brightest and most capable men in advertising work to its personnel of workers, and E. B. W'oodward expressed the opinion that the right man for one of the biggest rositions in their business has been found to stimulate and increase the ef- ficiency of the department. Mr. Regan, while in Rochester, has been chairman of the Publicity Com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, doing it as an aid to that organization and obtaining results which are set forth in a letter issued by the Cham- ber of Commerce as the best ever ob- tained by any young man who had come to that city. RAILROADS CHARGED WITH Government Sues Two Missouri Lines for Working Trainmen Overtime. JEFFERSON CITY, July 16.—Upen information furnished by agents of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Les- lie J. Lyons, of Kansas City, United States District Attorney filed suits in the Federal Court here today, asking that the Missouri Pacific and the Mis- sourt, Kansas and Texas railroads be fined $11,500 and $9,500 respectively, for alleged violation of the federal sixteen- hour law. There are two counts In each suit. One charge the roads required train- 7 VIOLATING 16-HOUR LAW| ‘f et ORS! Re eR, a. hy Pe eee oe oxronDs S0ed a. A444. 4A AAAAA AAA AAA A ~wTrerrTrevwTeeeeferegewe? —_——- — eee ee The entry into the St. Louis field of | the Rochester man will not be that of a stranger. As a result of an acquaint- | ence with local business men begun | over a period of years ago, he is well known locally, and enjoys the acquaint- KAY \ ance of a large number of the business , leaders. The letting of a printing contract by Regan to the Woodward & Tiernan Co five years ago first established the in- terest between them, with the result that he has been placed under contract ty come to St. Louis. On Kansas City and Chicago papers the going-to-be St. Louisan established a reputation which has given him a foundation for the present enviable po- sition in the advertising world. Lightning Kills Livestock. FOSS, Ok., July 16.—One fine horse and two valuable mules were killed by light- ning near here during a severe storm. Two weeks ago two mules belonging to L. A. Sassen were killed by lightning. 21%4 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern Granulated Sugar. We will sell a carload at the above low price. The best 20-cent Coffee in town; 3 pounds very finest Coffee, $1.00. Good Tea, 8 pounds for $1.00 Sugayg sold with $1.00 other goods. Everything that grows in Coffees and Teas at a saving to you at Cousin’s, 4 South Broadway. Sold the \ AS World Over Wy: ai aJNINNAD LON e °c fo Soo NaNOUG SI GWVILS di —_~ &S NN Y yr / SS V/TO ‘THE Moria NE ns | L Nat | They Do $500,000 Damage to Property in St. Louis Yearly —Are Serious Menace to Health. Duncan regards the classics ag the real foundation for all mental and physical improvement. By the classics he means Grecian literature and cus- toms, not what Shakespeare and Mac- fae auley wrote. They are only a super-— 49 SORe Aa SOG ORS AN ite E structure on the firm Hellenic foun- | Should Join in the work of “J dation, he avers. Whatever good there Extermin is in the world came from Greece. | 6 Og Saee Eee. In his eyes Olympus obscures Sinai. a il Authorities Will Wage War Against i beak Rat and Roac | A 250 box of Stearns’ Electric Paste will kill off all the rats and mice in a house in a single night WATER BUGS, COCKROACHES, BED BUGS and other vermin are quickly killed by Stearns’ Electric Paste. Very easy to use. sy : . . "Ho . sunetiitent a ; é a 4 i. . —_ . - ~ se an yet “¢ © P - . a q — J : Ft ta . os —, - in #4 3 Ww - ~~ -_ 2 4 " F - . ~~,” A ty a | va - ll ~e= ~~ - atu ¥ ss 7“ ¢ - : 7 . r ¥ i. ~ ss ” — = ss + d oe te + aes } 4 E M — ee, Ole ee ha _* = 4 ag - Bs of ¥ a eeig i: ae J 7 ». (se ae . 4 - : «eden / ; . Y é 4 . : : 1s : a ; Y 7 OF 7 Ne as % . TO DIE Stearns’ Electric ST ta te. lag te ea a cs TE nS RINE Se ee ie sae na ed eS y ve ae ate a eee Wilh se? + f ‘ ‘ ’ a ’ ‘e ‘ Ae eee h Paste 7 > oF ts” ies _T Gg: ee vd js 4 in ne a! . ¥ ~ nr ag ¥ ag i ~ # Ct: ye ~ . eS y" : ht on ow site, 1 " WARNING! Departments of public health everywhere are thoroughly familiar with the methods adopted by the authorities in San Francisco in their crusade against rats, t 28 The Your money will be refunded If Stearns’ Electric Ps GUA id i cE does nt do all thatis claimed for it. Rat ond Beach Paste He does not admit any benefit from Judaic culture or thought. After a few generations of studying | Mats: Ge 'GS0s, ur “Camnes every year te All druggists or express prepaid en receipt. of price, the Greeks the man of perfect mental development would flower forth, Dun-. can avers. Such a man would be able to build a house or write a best-seller with equal facility. He could play the bass-viel or mix concrete. He could do anything. Duncan says go. When Duncan and his wife, Pene- lope, arrived yesterday at the Union Station their robes and bare ankles and arms created a furore which did not in the Yeast disturb them. They proceeded calmly to the hotel and during ‘the afternoon had an automo- bile drive through the residence dis- trict and Forest Park. Both are beautiful, Duncan says, but he learned that St. Louis is not al) beautiful when he was riding into it on a train. Cities are a blot on the face of the earth, anyhow, he thinks. The Duncans dined at Delmar Gar- den with their manager and Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu, the Greek consul, and J. C. Jannopoulo, owner of.the sarden. Jannopoulo offered them the use of one of his theaters free for a week if they would return and present Elektra, and they may do it a week or so from now. Duncan has a subscription scheme by which he says he hopes to make the perform- ances free to the public. After they leave St. Louis they will go to Chi- cago, where they left Menalkas, their child, and then they will take an automobile trip in to the West, to study Indian music and find out whether {t is built according to the principles Pythagoras laid down. Duncan Dances itn Bare Feet. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan appeared at the Garrick Theater last night before an audience of about four hundred in a representation of Grecian dances. Duncan stopped his dancing long enough to give a lecture in which he condemned the system of calisthenics in American schools and declared that the ancient Gree system should be adopted. The Post-Dispatch {s the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- wated Press, songs and. | goods in St. Louis wholesale and retail houses, it is estimated. Their ravages in the jobbing houses were worse in 1909 than ever before, and many of the houses started the year by buying several boxes of the iarge size of Stearns Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the only reliable exterminator for these pests. In the United States, England and Ger- many, the rat annually damages property to the extent of §310,000,000. Sir James Crichton-Browne, president of a recently formed international union of scientific or- ganizations working together for the ex- termination of rats, declares that every rat in the Unfted States costs the citizens at least two cents a day for its board. And there are millions of rats; each fe- male increasing the rat population some fifty or more & year, The rat is eternally hungry, and itn the | average home, barn or store, he inflicts serious property damage in a short time, while with the farmer, entire crops are destroyed, poultry houses made desolate and fruits and vegetables ruined, t is no wonder that Stearns’ Electric Paste has such a large and rapidly *Mhicreasing sale in this section, where both rats and cock- roach breed rapidly. Its sale is more than that of all other rat poteens and ex- terminators combined, for it can be relied upon to act quickly, driving the rodents out of the house to die. “Give no quarter’ is the stern advice of the sre. whe are directing this world-wide war against tne rodent, for the destruction of property is really the least of the many indi¢tments against the rat. As a germ-carrier and & consequent menace to health, he is lively and tireless, and is a pernicious agent for spreading all manner of disease germs. The rat has been absolutely proven the means by which that terrible disease, trichinosis, reaches man through the flesh of the pig. The dread bubonic peague is spread by the rat, and it was only through the relent- less battle waged upon the rodent by Dr, Blue and his associates in San Francisco that the Paitience wag evicted from the eountry, “What San motace has done other cities ean and should do,” says Dr Biue. “The ent pepulation must t- tacked ace we would repulse the in- which ‘walketh’ in arkness and h at hoonday.” only by action and stent efforts adequate results local and Btate this destructive and dangerous animal. The rat-proof cons tion of buildings and the of Bt 1 e Rat and Roac Paste, that can safety. a eeeriaina tion of expérimented with, seess no sdvantage over the tearnge Elec * . 2 "y ry yo v Oe | SR es ee Ee a ee 5 1 te 2 MOS TR pee GOP A PUL he your money back if it fails. of doors to die. to be mixed with other things. co-operate with the Board of Health in their war upon rats and help exterminate them with Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste. 2 oz. box 250; 16 oz. box $1.00, Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill. oo asin TTT PII, ing many thousands of pounds. is the only guaranteed exterminator of these pests— Drives rats and mice out It is ready for use and does not have All good citizens should 2 oz. Box 25¢, 16 oz. Box $1.00 All Druggists or sent express prepaid on receipt of price. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co. es > + and most earnestly request that all citizens should join § in the general destruction of rats, using any and all B methods that will produce the best results, including‘ ; Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste. successfully in San Francisco, the authorities there buy- § It was used ; Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Past Y was >) Ssh out _. @ ez. box, 26 Conta; (6 oz dex $1.00, Bugs, ote > Set Ae, = « Ry —_ ‘he. € . ; 3 yas ee ee

Page 19

' ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

oS ee —

NORTH ST. LOUIS TA EXHIBIT AT COLISEUM WEEK OF JULY 25

Business Mer to Show Paces of | Their Community at Indus- trie] Show. St. Loulsians will have an opportunity the week of July 26, to see the many industries of North St. Louis on exhi- bition. The North St. Louis Industrial Show, at the Coliseum, will demonstrate the advantages of life in that end of town and all the industries ‘ontrolled there. Everything will be from North &t. Louis, from the large orchestra which will give a concert every afternoon and evening to the pretty girls who will serve ices for charity. All of the ex- hibits will have a floral background with growing shrubs and blooming flowers, and the Coliseum itself will be transformed into a summer garden. Real estate dealers, ice makers, bank- ers,. brewers, furniture companies, dry good stores, and automobile and manu- facturers are among the North St. Louis dealers who have united to make the show a success, UNITED IRISH OUTING TODAY The United Irish Societies of St. Louis will have dn outing at Normandy Grove today with Athletic tournament, baseball games, dancing and other amusements. Joseph P. Lydon, Chair- man of the Sports Committee has re- ceived a large number of applications for. entries for the various events, but none will be entered except on the grounds. Representatives of the Irish societies of Chicago and Detroit will be in at- tendence, and short addresses will be made py Edward Devoy, chairman of the reception committee and others. There will be a. large representation from all the CatBolic parishes in the city.

BABIES’ DEATHS COSTLY AS WELL AS SORROWUL Broken Hearts of Mothers Only Part of Tale Mortal- ity Rate Tells.

THEY CAN BE SAVED

One-Fifth the Expense of Burial Would Keep Infants Alive and Well.

Post-Dispatch Previously acknowledged mM. M. Y ecung Ladics’ Lindell Avenue Church Virginia, Ruth and Ralph ° H, W. B., New Madrid, Mo. .. liasazie Valentine he Monday Circle, Methodist Friend of Babies . Childrem of 4390 block, Laclede avenue Miss Anna Rosenblatt, from advance sales of tickets for Fund benefit carnival bi] No more enlightening example of the terrible cost of ‘‘man’s inhumanity to man’’ is to be found than that of the babies that are starved every year in St. Louis for want of pure milk. The cost is not confined to the anguish of the mother and the despair of the father but it reaches directly into pock- ' SUNDAY MORNING,

TOP ROW. LEFT 7ORICH TX OWARIE WALSH, OUTST ets of the citizens of St. Louis. Dr. George B. Mangold, Ph, D., pro- fessor of sociology at Washington University and dean of the research department of the School of Social Economy, which is affiliated with Washington University, in the course of a ten months’ personal investiga- tion into the deaths of 949 babies in St. Louis last summer, made some startling discoveries. We may think that when bables @€le they do not cost anything; that their death is @& mere passive action which does not affect the collective communi-

ty one way or ‘the other. They were | bere yesterday and they are gone to-

rn eA De ce ee THIS 42- PIECE DINNER SET

This 42-piece Din- ner Set, exactly like cut, with gilt and flower decora- tione—burnt in “so that they cannot wear off—made of finest light semi- porcelain ware and of @ifferent styles of decoration from which you can make your own s¢é-'! lection — will be given away abso- lutely free as 8 souvenir gift and will be delivered immediately with every purchase of $26.00, and member, $1 00 down and 50 cents per week will buy Bieder-

“Ahan ee a & eee 4 « - 7 « a >. . - we ~ ~ i aa “% > + , tr 9 : : oe M . — : a A f om oS . > EOS 4 - = * agde — 4 eatin hee « - “Sr ony ae 4 ” ae = 1 a ~ “ “ This Chifforobe, made of finest quality olden onk, finished inside and out, close- fitting doors, dustproof drawers; plenty of nickel-plated hangers, is most conven- ient and amply sufficient for all apparel. It is better than the ordinary $99.59 selling for $30.00, man’s, next week This solid Oak Extension Table ts rare value. The top making it large enough for em pedestal It is exactly t's is large and extends six feet, m@ ordinary family, with non-diy like picture. or with claw foot one of Biederman's Big Bargains; next week at. Oil FURNITURE} HOUSE! *eeeteeeeeweeeaeneeee and 5c Per Week Buys Any of Biederman’s | Big Bargains! |

* » ._/

The articles de- scribed below are a few of the very unusual offerings that you'll find at Biederman’s, next week. They are a few of Bieder- man’s Big’ Bar- gains, made possi- bie because of our |; plain methods and because we're out of the high-rent listrict. We take 1 personal interest in each customer —we want them to get ahead, and we are always pleased to arrange terms of payment to suit their con- venience. ou can’t find another Louis equa! these splendid bar- gains and provide such liberal terma.

This Ideal Kitchen Cabinet and China Closet combined, tine glass base. and nickeloid table top, boards, 2 has double floren- Sanitary mission 2 bread drawers, doors, knife and linen rotary flour bins—in short, the most complete Kitchen Cabinet ever built and regularly sold for $24.00; Biederman’s, next week...............s- at $15.50 This Genuine Boston Leather Bed Davenport Has patent opening device and cannot get out of order. Genuine oak, beautifully tufted in genuine Boston leath- er; has large linen box underneath to store bedding. It can be changed into a bed. like no other dav enport can, Exactly like cut.

Its regular value anywhere else is $38.00, At Biederman’s, next week $22.90

These Iron Beds, as ioug as they last, in Vernis posts, inches 9905 b > rs ‘ “se 3 J +. f . “ *> Z : 4 ej -} ™“ ro) + a : -, Leer * y a . et " Be ¥i : > e e x4 | + = * Ae ‘ 3% , ‘ ef Martin ‘fniah—o ontinuous 2- inch l-inch illars. The head is -65 high. Very rich looking, durably made and never sold for less than $15.50. At Biederman’ 8, next week... $8.19 eee eee eemeeeeeeaeeeeeeee* * «

e F- 805-807 FRANKLIN AVENUE ag OLZOCLL .

day, we think. That is the end of it, We imagine. Deaths of Babies Costly, It ts a dreadful mistake so to think. It costs in money five times as much to kill the babies as it would to save them. Three thousand dollars put into pure milk would have saved the 949 babies that died In St. Louis in June, July, August and September of last year. But the $3000 was lacking and the mu- nicipality paid $15,000 to bury them. Send 20 cents to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to help the baby live and save yourself the dol- lar in taxes you will pay to let it die. Pure Milk Would Save Them, With his assistants from the School of Social Economy Dr. Mangold went to the bottom of every case he investi- gated. He himself visited 625 homes in the congested districts where babies had died and learned first hand the real causes that had brought about their demise. ‘The strangest thing I learned,” Dr. Mangold told a Post-Dispatch reporter, “was that by far the bigger percentage. of these infants should not have died at all. There was no real reason why they should have died; no sensible cause for their deaths.. They wasted away from want of pure milk or else died from the effects of bad milk. “There is no doubt whatever in my mind but that proper feeding would have saved these babies. Yet I have learned that it cost the city $15,000 to bury them. One Baby in Four Dies. “Of every four babies that are born In St. Louis one dies before it is years old. The physicians’ certificate will tell you that the baby died from intestinal disease, from weakness, de- bility or inanition. But that is not the real, true story of the baby’s pitiful and uncalled for end. “What caused the intestinal disease, the weakness, the debility and the in- anition? Nothing whatever except im- proper feeding or no feeding. “Of all the infants that die in the city a full quarter come to their end as the result of intestinal disease. In the better residential districts the ratio is less but in the congested districts it is proportionately larger. And the intes- tinal disease is due directly to improper feeding—to bad milk or to no milk. Improper Feeding Brings Death, “A second quarter of the deaths are due to weakness, debility and inanition, according to the physicians’ certificates. But the cause which produced these Ills was the same as that responsible for the deaths of the babies from intestinal diseases—improper feeding... From the mothers and the others I learned what the baby had been fed and how it had suffered for lack of proper feeding. “We are endeavoring to educate the mothers how to feed their babies. We investigate the manner of feed- ing and the kind of food given to the infants. The mothers can be taught to feed their babies nothing but proper, pure milk. The furnishing of the supply is a matter that must be attended to by philanthropists or the citizens themselves. “The greater number of the babies that die can be saved, Of that I am certain. All that is necessary is to teach the mother how to feed the baby and get the feed for her if she cannot get it herself. “How much good has been done so far we cannot say now. We only in- vestigated the deaths, but now we are investigating the results of prop- er feeding as well. I think this lat- ter investigation will show much cause for congratulation and be an encouragement to all who are striv- ing to help the babies.” Carnival for the Fund. Miss Anna Rosenblatt, an enthust- astic worker for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, has turned in $9 more to the fund on ad- vance sales of tickets for a carnival which she is going to give at Schoen- lau’s Grove, 6810 Gravois avenue, Aug. 16, 17 and 18. Miss Rosenblatt previously turned in $25 on advance sales of tickets for the carnival. The nine dollars represent tickets to the carnival sold on three floors of the Pierce building. She has been handi- caped in her work recently by the fact that her mother has been confined to her bed with rheumatism. Miss Ros- enblatt has elected the following to assist her in making the three days’ carnival a big success socially and a great benefit to the babies: T. J. Davis, chairman of the com- mittee on booths: J. Rosenblatt, chalir- man of the committee on goncessions; O. Leebner, chairman of the floor com- mittee; J. Kissel, Sam Friedman, J. Manne, Nathan Berger and H. Manne, members of the floor committee; Har ry M. Lieberman, musical director Others who will assist Miss Rosen- blatt are, Clarence Berger, May J. Rosenblatt, Al Riecenstein, Alex Harris, Arthur Rosenblatt, Max Grodsky, Hen- rietta Clark, Frieda Bremer, Mattie Horn, Lena Silverman, Rose Loebner, Goldie Eirenberg, Lillian Myerson, Ida Zerman, Pauline Meyersen, Lilliam £p- stein. (ee MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. The St. Louls Taxt a fleet of five. cab Co. pee yb nag this city, eng ed at taxi- sorte ected Ges |

bac 17, 1910. ae LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH.

oe

CHILDREN 0 OF 4300 BLOCK ON LACLEDE AVENUE WHO GAVE SHOW FOR MILK FUND WARY WARD, L74R1E SORPRELILS, KATHERINE TAYE ORs, DOLTOM ROW — MARGARET TAYLOR, RNNAWALSER

PURE MILK STATIONS, HE stations where pure milk is ti now being distributed to moth- ers and the hours they are open, follow: Pure Milk Laboratery, 172% North Thirteenth street, from 8 a. m. to noon. Free clinic, Monday and Thursday 10:30 to 13 m. Markham Memorial Church, Julla and Menard streets, 8 to 9 a. m. Free clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 10 a. m. Kingdom House Mission, 1033 South Eighth street, 8 to 9 a. m., Free Clinic daily from sv to ll a. m,. Niedringhaus Memorial Missioa, Seventh street and Cass avenue, 7 to § a. m. United Jewish Charities, Ninth and Carr streets, 8 to 9 a. m, Self-Culture Hall, 1832 Carr street, & to 9 a. mM. Central Mission, 816 North Elev- enth street, 8 to 9 a. m. City Dispensary No. 1, 3618 North Broadway, 7 to 8:30 a. m. Missouri Lodge, No. 22, LO. B. B., Sixteenth and Carr streets, 7 to 8 a. m, Provident Association, 2228 Locust street, 8 to 9 a. m. Children’s Hospital, 408 Seuth Jef- ferson avenue, 10 to ll a m, Ebn Ezra Lodge, I. O. B. B., Jet- ferson avenue and Carr streets, 8 te 9:30 a. m. Holy Cross station, 2601 Nerth Eleventh street, 8 to 9 a. m.

EPWORTH LEAGUE ENDS MEETING St. Loulsan Elected With Other Officers at Warrensburg. WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 16—The five days’ meeting of the Epworth League of the M. BE. Church South was completed today. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Sim Beam, Springfield, president; Tom Bruce, Mex- ico, first vice-president; E. B. Holland, Popular Bluff, second vice-president; Miss Allie Jacobs, Fayette, third vice- president; Glen Nichols, Springfield, fourth vice-president; Miss McMurray, Shelbina, junior superintendent; Miss Jessie Kelley, St. Joseph, treasurer, and Miss Fannie McClean, St. Louis, a Oe

CLEARANCE SALE Edwin Clapp Oxfords oxroRDs SO.10 The Century Shoe Co. Cestary Bldg. $07 Olive St

i ei i ie ee i

AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP

A Welch-Detroit car was delivered Friday afternoon by the Buick Co. to Morton Jourdan, counsel for the United Railways Co. Herman I. Schnure, manager of the Missouri Motor Car Co. will return the middle of the week from a visit to his people and the Marmon factory. A 1911 Empire ‘20’ car has been re- ceived by the Bureka Motor Parts Mfg. Co, This company ‘s manufacturing in a large scale a new type of honey- comb radiator for automobiles which is being made for several manufacturers of automobiles, A. A. Franklin, manager of the Haynes Automobile Co. of St. Louis, has just returned from the Haynes fac- tory where he went to arrange for prompt deliveries of 1911 cars, Chas. P. Luhn hee associated himself with George P. Dunvilie in handling the Kisselkar in the St. Louis market, In an Abbott-Detroit Car, Charles and Clarence Peper of the Peper Automo- from Detroit to visit the Abbott De- troit factory. J. G. Embree of jie Embree-McLean Carriage Co., manuYacturers of the new ‘““Embree-McLean” a 35-h. p. é¢ar of high class, is in California where has established two agencies for the car. he H. H. McDonald, as a salesman, and Standard Six factory, tion at the Matheson factory, sales department, well known locally recently with the has taken a posi- in the H. Co. day Mo. C. Miller, the Diamond Rubber local branch manager, returns Mon- from a business trip to Joplin, T. E. Gerard, assistant sales manager for the Reo Motor Co., spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Louis as the guest of Kradell Bros. local Reo representatives. He was en route home from Memphis.

The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asse

bile Co. made the run last week to and clated Press. A

URAL SWEEPSTAKES IS SET FOR Judging from the plans of th charge, the Inaugural Sweepstakes on he Long Island Motor Parkway, es a uled to begin at noon Saturday, a 30, will afford spectstors an afterffoon. » of interesting sport. ™ is now positive. ly assured that fast cars will compet¢, driv en by amateurs of the real “ae pure’ sort, and also by road cracks whose names are famili the motoring public because of participation tn former Vanderpiit races and other contests of na and international character. 3 The course for the Inaugural Sw stakes will be over the newly con- structed portion of the Parkway, which extends from Meadow Brook lodge toe Great Neck. This section was formai- ly opened to automobilists and motom cyclists on July 9. The approach to the starting line will be near the Great nes Path ey a Neck lodge. The engineers who designed it ‘ana the contractors who constructed this — new portion of the Parkway, believe that it is as fast as the famous Seaene course at Ormond, Fila. Skidding

is - ct ne Tn — - - _—

Cars fell by t Came ess. at Glidden tour at the very last $2500.00 Mound Broadway AGENTS F disqualifications (THE HALLADAY) Was the only Press Car which covered the entire 2852 miles of THE GLIDDEN TOUR and reached Chicago on time The 40 H. P, seven passenger Halladay, driven by R. J. Faas, was the only one of the many press cars which left Cincinnati, June 14th, and followed the trafl all the way through thirteen States, a total distance of 2852 miles over the worst roads Glidden Care =: were ever asked to traverse. Of the twenty-six cars which left Cincinnati as entrants for the Glidden and Chtoage trophies, but nine reached Chicago still in competition. he wayside every day. were why ? BECAUSE! moment, You may secure a duplicate of The Halladay Glidden Tour Press Car, 40 H. P., 7 passenger, for. Nine Models Ranging in Price from $1100.00 to 32500.00 Buggy Co.: : JOSEPH A. -) President and Chouteau Av., St. Louis, Mo. THE. STREATOR MOTOR CAR O©O., STREATOR, ILL. City Withdrawals on ordinary occurrences, THE HALLADAY. The Streator Motor Car Company have had six long successful years of experience. making good cars. During this time hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent. investigating and experimenting, until today we are in a position to offer you the biggest * and best values on the market. The Halladay is made right in the first place, and for this reason we did not hesitate to.. take the Model D, 40 H. P., seven passenger car off the sales floor and enter it in the ar as eat

—=BOTH PHONES

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YOU'LL KEVER CONSENT TO PAY MORE THAN $20 / eersy ray, Waal say PPE LOM Mae eee ay a eat ‘ se She.” et ee Na 4 : « ~ o~ ; n ‘ 4 . e . _ ~ . " ’ p- a ; *} . AN ALO NE CN a NN Al, LN LL A A ELT LLL ALE OE Me FT ; pF " . « 4x, : " ; ¢ hn ‘ie F ‘ fv : te - . " i : baie . - r ieee ne a. . * : POR NF y at . ’ v pen ¢ ~ 5 a es ey". eee by Ye Be isk wee ia ‘ ‘ ary Say “ oy ot Ue Pr { in PP oe Tee re ae, See ‘Do, “ Sa VE te ma he ye A eer “ my “wy Oe eta TS wee Peek ha dow ye asi 6 Mes ie : “ig 4 os Bi 4a eh ¥ I 7 Jt” +42 e eS a f aR neg. 7 . vel 4 ery > = - f - ") 7 am } ayy) e . Fran. 4 Ps . ? ian ” cat 7 4 + a - ‘ ) : a, Pad ee sale es . * e *y . i “ . sf eae A oo 4° ay wes Urs Mie, « - nS i 4 of <4 . * + ive Rees * ee en ae Sugg. t : » * _ . . me . SS } e * Sagi a oe i a ee 4 et Rs F eS ah <a DN 7 be ue .

Page 20

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ONAN tf a0 POUNDS NN TUG-OF-WAR Former Senator Rollins Helps Winners at Tower Grove _ Association Picnic.

Wive thousand persons helped the members of the Tower Grove Heights Improvement Association celebrate the completion cf its membership list of 1909 at an olting at Schoenlau’s Grove yesterday and last night. A parade over the streets of the South St. Louis district in ®0 automobiles opened the day’s festivities. A thousand rubber balls were dis- tributed to the children during ihe races and games in the afternoon. It was not long until many of the balls reached the hands of the grownups, and a rubber-ball battle followed. A tug of war between Il officers of the association and a like number of members resulted in a victory for the officers. It was revealed after the strugegie by Louis Brimmer that former State Senator J. M. Rollins, president of the society, acted as anchor for the officers’ side with his 20 pounds. The end of the rope had been tied to a tree @s a precaution in case Rollins fafled. George Aff and George Trog composed the “glad-hand’’ committee and _ wel- comed the visitors. They wore badges saying “Let George Do It,” and they did it. The society prides itself in defeating the removal of the Fourth street car line from Grand avenue, and in defeat- ing the proposition to establish a tuber- culosis camp at the Female Hospital. The organization has opposed against airdomes, and it is said that there is not a public airdome in the district. Dr..R. Y. Henry is the champion back- ward runner of the organization, win- ‘ning a 50-yard dash backwards yester- day. . : : , — . Oe ae BS" SRE OME a, AON ERR: one various states. Judson Harmon of |. present time—we have about all we can do to whip the Republicans in this State this year. Some States Noncommittal. W. H. Price, Florida, State Com- mittee: At this writing there is very ittle sentiment one way or the other in the State of’ Florida as to any person for president; in fact, the question has been but very little dis- cussed as to the proper person to be selected by the Democratic party for this position. Murray Vandiver, Maryland, State Committee: At the present time, as far as I am able to judge, there is no sentiment in this State for any particular man as nominee for the Presidency. James G, Fitch, New Mexico, Terrt- torial Committee: Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk has undoubtedly many sincere friends and admirers among the Demo- crats of New Mexico; but I believe it is the general consensus of opinion, among the Democrats, that it 1s, as yet, too early to decide upon our next presi- dential candidate. Homer 8. Cummings, Connecticut, National Committee: It would be impos sible at this time for anyone to state what the preferences of the Connecticut Democracy is with reference to the next Presidential nomination. Gov. Folk is highly respected by the Vemocracy of this State. H, A. Hall, Georgia, State Commit- tee: Joseph W. Folk has many strong friends and sincere admirers among the people of this State. Should the na- tional Democracy, in its wisdom, place the party standard in the hands of Mr. Folk, Georgia would give him an en- thusiastic support and roll up for him a decisive majority. Senator B. R. Tillman, South Caro- lina, National Committee: All the talk down this way is for Harmon or Gay- nor to lead the Democrats. in 1912. Minnesota Receptive. Frederick B. Lynch, Minnesota, Na- tional Committee: The Democrats of Minnesota since the death of Gov. John- son are in a receptive condition as to the merits of the leading candidates, Har- mon, Gaynor, Folk and Marshall. The sentiments of the people, so far as l have heard them expressed, are in fa- vor of the candidate in the erder named, Edmund C, Shields, Michigan, State Committee: Gov. Folk has been in this State several times on lecturing tours and during the past winter gave a series of three Democratic speeches at large banquets. He made an excellent impres- sion and created a strong following of friends. He hag been spoken of favor- ably by a large number of Democrats. To the best of my judgment, sentiment on that question is as yet uncrystallized for any individual. Ohio Is Reticent. A. H. Eller, North Carolina, State Committee: Gov. Folk is greatly ad- mired by many of our people, but it is too early for me to forecast what the attitude of our people may be. Harvey C. Garber, Ohio, National Committee: No doubt Ohio will present a candidate to the convention as she usually does, It would indeed be a Strange national convention of either party without an Ohio candidate. P. L. Hall, Nebraska, vice-chair- man, National Committee: There is no crystalized sentiment either in a small or large way among Nebraska Demo- crats for or against any prospective candidate for the presidency. Austin Peay, OF THE AGE Is tlie selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors in Department, Jewelry and Drug Stores. Not one is registered with the State Board of Health. sicians. None of these men are phy- NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many years | in St. Louis; that I have been successful is attested by more than 70,000 Un- solicited references. should Glasses be needed, I will G If your eyes are diseased I will care rescribe and make the total cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the pres of a pal of rene that may do irreparable injury to your eyes, 5 UARANTEED. or them, en them correctly, an TISFA oO

SPECIAL THIS WEEK $1.25 FIT-U-EYEGLASSES $7.25 A rimless mounting that is a clever imitation and better than the shur-on., $1.25 a pair. Reading and Distant Seeing With the game giass. RYPTOK Invisible Bifocals at regular prypton prices. No charge for testing.

We have 6,000 pair; while they last, at Regular prices are $8.00 to $5.00. EYES TESTED FREE G. MORITZ, M. D., The 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North

$1,00 A PAIR, Moritz’s Healthful Ray Lenses in a gold-filled frame; guaran- teed for 15 years, any style frame, case, etc. No charge for testing. Regular price $3.50. Oculist Optician of Washington Av.)

A chain or automatic eyeglass coil free with each pair of glasses this week.

ED 2 ee eee -~

Better for

Lower by Far, Store

re, Be 1S) 8, Se - oat wee The Goods—

DENTISTS’ LICENSES REVOKED State Board Finds Two Guilty of Being Unethical. The State Board of Dental Exam- iners, composed of Drs. R. D. McIn- tosh of Joplin, 8. C. A. Rubey of Clinton, T. E. Turner of St. Louls and C. B. Coleman of Poplar Bluff, sus- tained charges against Dr. F. D. Case and Dr. E. H. Bostel, St. Louis dentists, yesterday, and ordered that their licenses to practice dentistry be revoked. Charges against Dr. EB. P. Blythe, a dentist of Festus, Mo., were dismissed. Case and Bostel were accused of associating themselves with a com-

pany which represented that it could | do unusual things in dentistry. Their defense was based on the ground that they were only employes of the company and therefore sheuld not be held liable for the representa- tions. Blythe was accused of representing himself to a -patient as anether dentist.

Hart While Coasting. OAKLAND, Neb., July 16—While coasting down hill on a bicycle after night, Ed Johnson, 22 years o]d, collided with a wagon coming up the hill. The wagon tongue struck him in the fore- head, fracturing nearly all the bones of his face and head. He is in a critical cendition.

Not Sisters forty or forty-five ought to finest ‘and fetrest. Why tent

or habit-forming drugs is contained in “Favorite Prescription.” It gives vigor and the complexion, brightens the letter, free. Every letter is a plain envel Address: V; erce, Pres, N.Y,

eo ea derine Grows Hair PROVE IT! ANDERINE is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. once imparts a sparkling brilliancy and vel-

and we can Ie at vety softness to the hair, and a few weeks’ use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for @ short time, after which two or three times a week will be suficient to complete what- ever growth you desire.

A lady trem St. _ writes ia substasce, ae ws “When I began using Danderine my hair would not come to my shoulders and now it is away below my hips.” Another from Newark, N, J. “T have been using Danderine reguiarty. I first started to use it I had very iit- tle hair, now I have the most beautiful lon and thick hairanyone would want te have.

NOW at all druggists in three sizes 25c, 50c and $1,00 per bottle Danderine enjoys a greater sale than any other one preparation regardless of kind or brand, and it has a much greater sale than all of the other hair preparations in the world combined.

FREE To show how quickly Danderine I’ acts, we will send a large sam- ple free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL, with their name and address and 10c sto e.

_ eee —

—- ¥

The Prices— Less Money.

Than Elsewhere. Service—

Painstaking —Par-Excellent. Credit—

for the ing place. Burford’s.

« Your Use.”’ NM

oe @ “= ~ - > a “= RD, ig ee ‘ ae ie . oe aan, a ° : 4 — Se ee = —_ ‘ = te ~e + . . s 3 ae ta SO Ce eae ie - ° . ~~ Ng a e . Pe ts - P ; . a Ne, Se Or SO . - ~ ee" tae a Cue ee f Pr is ae a Ke . 2 r4 “el 4 "2" Ys Ps s me er. . G sae ; ‘ : 1 ‘ i

(INCORPORATED.) i Great - Teeth Book Free You who have lost teeth and are trying to WORRY along with & partial plate or an ordi- nary piece of so-called ‘* Bridge work’’ are certainly overlooking something, We are ready to send you a book, absolutely free, which tells how to do away with all the worry and troubles which follow the wearing of the make- shifts named above. This book that we want to send you is a beautifully illus. trated volume of 40 pages, which tells all there is to tell about the teeth and their care, and especially of the scientifie plan of restoring missing teeth by means of the ‘wonderful Martinolar Method, without the use of plates. It is one of the greatest books ever written on the important subject of the teeth, and it is yours for the ask- ing. . The new plan of resto missing teeth, as exclusively practiced in the offices of this company, does away entirely with the discomforts and embar- rassments attendant upon the wearing of the ordinary ‘‘false teeth.’” Martinolar teeth are as firm as a rock in the mouth, and the one wearing them can eat anything with them as read- ily as with nature’s teeth. They are beautiful in appearance— and so natural that even dentists, who are supposed to be able to distinguish artificial teeth at a glanee, are completely deceived by Martinolar teeth. | We build up each piece of work so that it will be in perfect accord and harmonize with: the face of the wearer. In other words, the teeth we would make for you would be entirely different from those we would put in the mouth of the next patient. Each case is handled individ- ually, and no two are alike any more than any two faces are the same in every detail of feature. We follow nature’s plan as closely as possible, Call at our office for an exam. ination of your teeth, which is free and without any obligation on your part, or send us your address today so we ean send you the book, “MARTINOLAR DENTISTRY” which explains the method in detail. The reading of this book brings us patients from every- where. G. GORDON MARTIN (INCORPORATED. ) DENTISTS (Largest Dental Concern tm the World.) Suite 407 Commercial Building (Sixth and Olive Sta.) ST. LOUIS, MO, BOSTON, 4°20 Boylston 8 MINNEAPOLIS - 613 Palace Ride.

——_——_ Everything ion Canvas

fet Our Free Catalog and Price List. TENT ORRISON ‘awnina CO. 115-117 OLIVE ST. Seth Phones: Cont. $49, Male 288 Your Fortune Told FREE I will send you FREE READING our past, present, future, your , lucky a@nd unlucky days, name i(Mr.. Mre. or Miss) birth date—enclose °c stamp for poat-

oc ited Mystic No. 121, 619 W. 43 S8., y.

New York Cit LLL LL

eao-=_ The Judge’s Opinion Revised NEVER -PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW The Answering of a . POST-DISPATCH WANT AD —

Page 21

° > a , . 4

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910.

__8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

————_ —

BELASCO DRAMA AND SEABROGKE MUSICPLAY NOW Keenan in “Girl of Golden West,” Suburban; “Chi- nese Honeymoon,” Delmar. TWO BIG PRODUCTIONS

Pleasing Midsummer Nights’ Bills Offered on Other Garden Stages.

_ David Belasco’s intensely dramatic play of early California life, ‘“‘The Girl the Golden West,” with Keenan in his famous role of Jack Rance, the Sheriff, which he created in the original production, begins a week’s engagement at Suburban Garden theater of Frank this evening. This gripping drama is one of the most picturesque ever set on the Amer- ican stage, and its plot and chracter-

SEEN THIS WEEK ACROSS ST.

SIE TMARI OT OR OA Berane orig, ne fox . a, 4 as ‘ vi cid ie a ~ EE 8 abit - , sy ie Po a

ee LOUIS FOOTLIGHTS | Bachelor's Baby.”” Mr. Frohman ts to present William H. Crane in “Grumpy,” a comedy by the authors of “Sunday,” in which Ethel Barrymore played sevy- eral seasons ago. Marte Tempest is to pe starred, beginning at the Broaa Street Theater, Philadelphia, in Octo- ber, in “A Thief in the Night,” an in- tensely dramatic play. G. P. Huntley and Hattie Williams will be co-starred in “The Sacred Forest,” a translation of the great Paris laughing success, ‘Le Bois Sacre,’’ supported by a remark- ably brilliant company. “The Jew,” &@ new drama by Augustus Thomas, will receive a Frohman pro- duction late in November. Mr. Froh- man also has in preparation new come- dies by Winchell Smith and William Gut- lette, @ dramatization of the novel, “White Magic,” by Graham Phillips and Walter Hackett, new plays by Pt- nero, J. M. Barrie, Alfred Sutro, author of “The Walls of Jericho,” entitled

“The Fire Screen,” and a new drama by Henri Bernstein, author of “The Thief,” entitlea “After.” An English version of Henry Bataille’s smashing Paris success, entitled “The Foolish Virgin,” will have a Frohman produc- tion in November. A delightful com- edy, “The Unknown Dancer,” will be brought from the Athenee Theater, Par- is. “The Impostor,” a strong drama by Leonard Merrick and Michael Morton, 's on the Frohman list, also “A Bolt from the Blue,” “The Tenth Man,” “Chains” and “A Woman Passed By.” Sir Conan Doyle’s new Sherlock Holmes play, “The Speckled Band,” made from his story of that name, and already a big London success, will be simultaneously produced by Mr. Froh- man in New York and Boston. Other productions to be made by Frohman on the American stage this coming season are J. M. Barrie’s wonderful little play, “The Twelve Pound Look; a French | drama entitled “Montmartre,”

fine part for a young actress; “The Marriage of Miss Bullman,” translated from a big Brussels and Paris success; & new comedy by W. Somerset Maug- ham, a@ new play by Haddon Chambers; “Papillon,” a Theater Antoine comedy adapted for the English stage; “The Second Footman,” by the late Capt. Rebert Marshall and Mra. C. R. Jen nings; “A Man Passing.” by Pierre Wolf; “The Dress:naker,” now cuaniag in Budapest and soon to be produced in Vienna and Berlin; “The Doll Girl,” its book by the author of “The Merry Widow” and its score by the composers of “The Dollar Princess;” “La Beile Risette,” by Leo Fall, soon to be pro- duced in Vienna, and a new musics! Dlay also to be produced by George “dwards in London. Sir John Hare aad Marie Lohr, the English stars, will tour thi country under Frohman inaoagement.

ene ao = 0 ee —— ees ee 8 with a SUPERFLUOUS HaiR VANISHES LIKE MAGIC BY A NEW DISCOVERY Let this woman a you wor- derful treatments, follow her then if are aoa wonderful methods to near b SHE LOOKS LIKE A GIRL OF 18 ie For remo wri change big, ferme ran BEAUTIFUL BUST 7: cao Ken t iss - ie Ete Eee re iri ff (ii @i ‘ — b we ys » : ks e A ar ay ¢ Bi =. ris in ficlans elty vive nightly conc den, in addition to other features. the ga? will re- stock “A Chinese oneyroon” eeive fis first St. diction this week at musical theater, begrnning having already of [Louis pro- Delmar Garden tonight. enjoyeag several sea- at high- The week enorinous business plavhouses. farewell of Comedia: who, at its to rehearse a especially Sons priced. winter will. mark the John FE. Young, must hasten [Fast musical comedy written his use as a star. In “A Chinese Honeymoon,” the rol of Mr. Pineapple, originally played by Thomas Q. Seabrooke, will be take: by Mr. Young. Edwin A. Clark, who is cast as Tom Hatherton in the Delmar presentition, played this same role fo: two seasons in the original road com- pany. Walter L. Catlett has also been successful as Chippee Chop, the role whichthe is now to play at Delmar. Oth- ers in important roles are Louis Casa- vant, as Hang Chow, Emperor of China; William Herman West, as Hi Lung, Lord High Admiral; Sarah Ed- wards, @s Mrs. Brown, the officia! mother-in-law; Rubie Leslie, as Mi Mi, a waitress; Caecilia Rhoda, as Soo Soo, the Emperor's niece; Josephine Knapy, as Mrs, Pineapple; Leona Stephens, as Fi Fi, a waitress; Hattie Burks and Caecilia Novassio, as Yen Yen and Sing Sing,aSoo Soo’s maids of honor; Elinor Dayne, Anna Humphrys, Dora Elmore. Florence Munroe, Minette Goodwin and Georgette Lane, as Mrs. Pineapple’s bridemaids. Beginning with performances this afternoon and evening, an entire new bill goes on for_the week in the Delmar vaudeville theater. One of its interest- ing features is “The Four Singing Girls,"’ presented by four St. Louis girls. clever pupils of Mrs. Haynes, who are now beginning a vaudeville career. Oth- er features are Evans Lioyd and Grace- lyn Whithouse, in an original sketch: Clayton Jenkins and Jasper, in an amusing act entitled “The Darktown Cincus,”’ and Tom and Edith Almond close ney fo. ‘an Australian duo, in a bright and orig- inal musical and novelty dancing act. The act of Henry Horton and com- pany, who now come to Forest Par! Highlands for the first time, is th: headline feature this week. The littl rural play, “Uncle Lem’'s Dilemma,” i by Edward Locke, author of “Th: Climax,” and Louise Hardenburgh, beautiful and talented young actress plays the role of Rose Smiley, Uncl« Lem’s daughter. Other features ar. Rossi's Models, in picturd poses; th. Columbia Comedy Four; Marseilles the contortonist, and Arthur Rigby the minstrel. Clara Punch, soprano. is the soloist with Cavallo’s band The Broadway Merchants and Manu facturers’ Association holds its out ing -at the Highlands next Wednes- day.afternoon and evening. in 80los and duets from famous operas, are the he.dliners on the new bill opening at West End Heights this afternoon and evening. Their act is far above the average of vaudeville entertainments. Other features are Walter Davis and Mabel Thorndyke, singers, dancers and fancy roller skaters; Doran and Doran, acrobats; Kitty O’Brien, a ‘clever soubrette; Bert Hoxey and Edna _ Wayne, retained for another week tn humorous sketch, “A Cowboy : rom Texas," because of thelr big hit amg ty and new motion pictures. _she Master Butchers’ Association has

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‘DAGMAR DUNLAP, “sy. A grana lodge reunion will follow n Saturday.. Hawkins, formerly playing im- roles in “The Lion and the and “The Third Degree,”’ heads his week’s vaudeville bill at Mannion’s Park, appearing in a sketch of college 1 Jack rtant fouse”’ ife in a picturesque stage setting an vith a competent cast in support. Ot! features are Lester’ and Mour ‘inging and dancing entertainers; Ed and Dot Williams, singing ar: lancing comedians; Dagmar “the girl with the harp,’ and other ittractive acts. Band concerts with Will ‘Iunt, baritone, as the soloist, and danc- ng in the new ballroom are other yvopular features. & “es Musical Com- present “In Gay second week's offering t Lemps Pura, beginning this evening. ,irginia Dale and May Day appear in ew songs and dances, and Fred Clark A beauty Dan- ‘fa als 1aCK Douthitt Company \ Paris’’ as thelr The dy as the leading comedy role. horus is an additional feature. ing and band concerts every evening. Beginning with today’s matinee the Stanley Stock Company will present at clipse Garden the thrilling outlaw drama, ‘‘Jesse vames.’’ New specialties between the acts. , eauti- pave, FOUL O'S Eanawm’s. “ie gn ne Be oo George Westlain Davies, who left St. Louis for Europe as a baritone two years ago, now returns as a dramatic tenor, his voice having been developed to this end by Carlos Carobbi of Flor- ence. He has sung with brilliant suc- ess in London and other European capitals, and is under contract to re- turn to Italy within the next two years and appear in grand opera, but will re- main in St. Louis this winter. TO DESIGNATE SANTA FE TRAIL Beginning and End Will Be Lo- cated in September. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 16.—The yseginning and the end of the old Santa ae trail in Missouri, which has béen narked through a number of the west- will be designated in Sep-

‘rn states, tember, probably. Gov. Hadley said today that he would release enough of the $000 appropria- rion to suitably mark the beginning of ‘he old trail at Old Franklin, Howard ‘ounty, and the Missouri ending at New Santa Fe, Jackson County. This s one of the profects of the Daughters the American Revolution.

“NOSES REPAIRED | ; features Corrected. The Whole ope efined and Made Young Leoking, Beiow is a list of defects we overcome without leaving scars. Gaggy Eyelids. Freckles. yurstanding Ears. Frown Linea eee PMouth. Pockmarka ks. Birthmarks Scars, positively ; Pp Dish Nose. Miat N in of Dissipation, Check ef above list what you wish know ut, Inclose 2c sta : let, “How to Be Mace Good Leok By Suite 200, {063 Walnut re City, re and calls

Note—We 4 all letters po ge confid wee 4 and all repiles are t ia plain sealed envelopes,

Dunlap, |

SLAIVIVIONS. LOUISE FARDEINBURCN FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS

a —— oe ee I ee ee ee es ere

—_—— -. — MANAGER GAREN OF HAVLIN’S RETURNS FROM EASTERN VISIT Will Offer High-Class Stock Pro- ductions, With Jessaline Rod- gers Heading Company. Manager William Garen of Havlin's Theater returned Friday night from New York and Atlantic City, announc- ing that his playhouse this next sea son will be devoted to permanent stock productions of successful melodramas and other popular “human interest” plays. The company engaged for Havlin’z will be headed by Jessaline Rodgers, aiready a St. Louls favorite, who has been leading woman in high-class East- ern stock companies for several years past.. The new season will open with Sunday matinee, Aug. 7, the first of fering being “‘At Cripple Creel,” and Miss Rodgers will be supported by an tnusually competent company. The Havlin policy will be to make thorough- lv satisfying productions of carefully se- lected dramas, and it is not unlikely that the season will be a continuous‘ one of 62 weeks. Manager Garen was accompanied from New York by the new Havlin stage di- rector and scenic artist, Messrs. Deni- son & Cadwallader, the latter a former St. Louis newspaper artist, and at once began the task of completing all arrangements for the new season. Freckles Are in Full Bloom Now—But You Needn’t Tolerate Them at All—How to Remove Quickly.

They are hideous things, those freckles, but easy to remove with the Kintho freckle treatment. It’s as- tonishing how thoroughly this treat- ment does the, work. It makes people write such letters as this from Miss May L. of Jamaica Plain, Mass: “I thought it would be a fatl- ure, like all the rest I’ve tried, but no indeed! I had not used the whole ‘ar when you could see the change. Vow my face is free from freckles, which I could never say before. Get a two-ounce package of Kintho (K-i-n-t-h-o) at the Grand-Leader and see how quickly it will remove even the worst freckles.

CLEARANCE SALE $7.00 GLAPP $5.75 . The Century Shoe Co. Centary Bidg, 908 Olive St

AN TOUSE PORTADLE STA WSMALL TOW =

Great Syndicate Play-Pro- ducer Will Thus Outwit Hostile Independents,

Charles Frohman, the world’s great- est producer of plays, and also the big- gest and most active member of the American theatrical syndicate, an- nounces his intended use of a device by which he will be enabled to present his offerings in small towns whose theater proprietors are allied with the inde- pendents and endeavoring to shut out syndicate attractions. “From Austria I have secured a new patent,” said Mr. Frohman, arriving in New York last week after a sojourn of severai months abroad, ‘‘which is a de- cided novelty—and the theater-going public is fond of novelties. It is a combination portable stage that can be set up In any hall in an hour's time, and removed in less than an hour after a performance, ready to be packed up and carried away to another town. This portable stage offers ample facility for the presentation of a play, and it will enable me to keep faith with the play- going public fn every town to which 1 have promised Frohman productions, no matter what may be the opposition of the ‘big-littie’ theater manager in that town.” Mr. Frohman also made a detailed an- nouncement of his productions for the Lew season now about to begin. John Drew will open the Empire Theater sea- son in New York in W. Somerset Maugham’s four-act play, “Smith,” suc- cessfully produced by Mr. Frohman in Lenden last year. At the Lyccum Thea- ter in August there will be a Frohman production of the successful English farce, “The Brass Boitle.’’ Another new farce, “Love Among the Lions,” will be produced at the Garrick, and “Our Miss Gibbs,” the musical play which ran for the past two years at the Galety Theater, Lordon, will be pro- duced by Mr. Frohman at the Knicker- becker. James Forbes’ new play, ‘‘The Commuters,” will be staged at the Criterion, and Mr. Frohman is looking for another New York playhouse at which to book a new Henry Arthur Jones play. Maude Adams wi!) Play “Chantecler”’ in New York during the winter, and later in the other large cities, as, also, will all Frohman productions be sent or tour a8 s00n as their New York runs terminate, Ethel Barrymore will. have her choice of four new plays, one being by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, in whose “Mid-Channel” she starred this past sea- son. Billie Burke is to have a new comedy by the French authors of “Love Watches,” in which she was seen tn 8t. Louls last year. William Gillette will be starred in a repertoire of his former successes and in one new play. Otis Skinner will appear in ‘“Sire,”” a Come- die Francaise success by Henri Lavedan, auther of “The Duel.”’ Annie Russell Is to be starred under Mr. Frohman’s man- agement in a new comedy yet wun- named, but ready for production. Marie Dero has been provided with “Electricity,” a new comedy by William Gillette. Kyrie Bellew wil! begin his Frohman season tn October in Henri Bataille’s four-act drama, “The Scan- Gal,” playing the role in which Lacien Guitry scored his great Paris success.

| Vrancts Wilson will continue in “The AE “4 , ia a. 7 rere we in

S gad oD cd —

30 %

$155 Sats

ou know why we sell more pianos than any store in St. Louis? explain. Time and time again we buy large quantities of pianos far below manufacturing cost. We are always in @ position to pay cash. We close them out quickly at a small margin of profit. We just bought all the HAHEI BETION PIANOS Which several firms had on display at the Piano Dealers’ Convention at Richmond, Va. makes this a truly wonderful sale is the high standard of the Pianos which are being sold at such very low prices. Last Monday we were absolutely ‘unable to handle the crowd of buyers that visited our store. The bargains were here and the people recognized it, and they waited until we could attend to them. Temorrow’s Bargains the Best Ever Shown in St. Logis GUR TERMS: $5.00 DOWN, $1.50 PER WEEK PIANOS ALL TOLD. | $190 5 GREAT LOTS—325 Sha PR il, | a i eds

WERE $325 $172

You will readily understand when we What 7

WERE $375

| $215 WERE $400

S235 WERE $425

se

$290 WAS $600

Ho. Ho. Ro. Ho. Ho. Ho. lo. ko. He. No. "* _ a - » oo wes me on we. ey Sh Pr gs ¥ S—Upright $600 Se. Chickering & Sens 10—vpright $500 you all right in your own home. at 4 . a + . : . : »

If you are in the market for a used piano that corner of this advertisement and mail it to us, about our 30 days’ free trial proposition to out-of-town people. ship you a piano, freight — stool, and scarf included, You can try it for 30 days free e also extend the courtesy of our monthly payment plan to people living outside of St. Louis, so write us today and we wil! write you all about the piano you are interested in and give you a detailed description of it.

WAS S650

/ $335

for sale for. .$105 , ww | “ CORNER {ith and Olive Streets

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS [N PLAYER-PIANOS

They are as good as new for WAS $700 $390

These Player-Pianos are all full size; are all high-grade standard makes. No 6-octave toy pianos in the lot. 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench with each. USED PIANOS LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. We have some very fine used Pianos which we wish to close out. Most of them have been used but a short time and are in perfect condition. We guarantee them in every way. Most of them we took in exchange on player-pianos. and are worth twice as much as we are asking for them. We wish to close them al] out, so offer them at these very low prices: {—Upright $350 Kimball tor sals tor. .. $99 2—Upright $400 Foster for sale for ...$110 3—Upright $350 Browster for sals for.-$125 4— Upright $450 Emerson tor sale for. .$ 196 5—Upright $425 Ficeher tor sale for... . $120 G—Upright $400 Estoy tor saletor ..... $105 7—Upright $400 Bradbury tor sale tor. .$ 100 & Sone” forsale for.... $180 G—Upright $400 Wensen ~ for sale for. .$210 practical purposes Ko. 11—Upright $400 Starr tor sale tor,. $120 12—Upright $450 Sohmor for sale tor $90 13—Uprigit $300 Kimball tor sale tor $70 14—Upright $375 13—Upright $350 Schaffer for sale for $165 16—Upright $400 Steger tor sale tor $79 17—Upright $325 Ha’e tor sale tor... $59 18—vnright $350 Martin tor sale tr $159 13—Upright $400 Conroy tor sale tor $140 20—upright $350 Wing $.., tor sale ter $150 Kohler & Campbell for sale tor $295 Special Notice to People Living Outside of St. Louis Anywhere in the States of Missouri and Illinois you ean buy at a very low price, tear off the coupon in the We will send you a list of our bargains and tell We. are very willing to ishe w wrink] face . eck © bea proportions, .* taken into the stomach. no By ome It women resu his which beautifving their face a after beauty doctors and t “| failed. other methods fomen humiliation bair' wth on the face, & repulsi Kk, arms ppearance. Wrinkles and a flat bust or of blackheads and freckles nee mar any woman's beauty. as tain that now remove the lines the glow nd like worry, care and age go, es ee rfected th 8 pe ene methods after trying the barbarous to of ar a ec d hair. _—— an treatments to tens throughout Eurore and A ziad indeed that arrangements made whereby all ers e@ wonderful d evervthing this to send entirely free of cost to will write her at once, Mary Marriet writes her wrinkles have tirely disappeared. wri d _ a : e ; sanda of cther women instances say they rem¢ nd beautf womankind, ag it remar':. nown able me utifving the of unattractive women. All readers should write her at one ll send ha | h rious new |. - treatments will © ; e How to au ] : How te pte 2 ; ‘ How to make , thick eyelashes and eye rows; How to instantly ove superfluous hair; How to remove . pimples and freckles; ' Eow to remove dark circles under the eyes How to quickly remove double ; Bow fo bee up sunken cheeks and add f to the $ How to darken gray heir and step heir f ing. Simply addre let to Evel Cu ulte eR4 7 Rardolovh EY Ohi 31 monev, because . as this ec > woman tmos* to benefit aris wome secret {nformation, ich wi ‘| pele make and loveller in every way. Now is the time to write and learn her beauty secrets, lest vour beauty passes. ev- as the petals of a rose withers Into the dri of vesterdav’s flower. The wor'd would be better off tf t doing her

Feet So Sore Couldn’t Walk Down Stairs:

gives a feminine face such a + face s ere. ~* hy + + A as we ag 3 +’ a 7 . —" : ee Oar , Ie, o] 33 Bee

Lite ~~ - = massage, no harmful pilas-0* s ess cream sie. ee ny pe wr | the terribiaS OT —— mplication o we met ik ~m a od &e ¥- ‘¢ : ve ben 6 woman giadly o se all @Whe. ia ee * - oti 3 .

ice eee For a So Kaye gregh oar es ay be & aay ee ihe Praha we iy ay me : e* Hs ee Sag Un Tey eet - ¥ . : . : ag eT AST Se. ae a aes oe ty . wa = — ™ “ - . . - 3 7 ee 2 h4 . A t ey Am x 3 Se (ne vat os “1 e¥ates Z hee 3 >t ae y - Ld ad . 4 = - ‘ RS ane) x p pF a eS ‘ “a j sy ip i oat Sad > & an) i Py s 2. eee ees Ri PZ ax aid > eH A . s * aN z Digg igts z. Tn ey 7 op ; & " eS weet Sy Fe . vo 4 Sie! 4 $ a ‘ et , ee : 4 ea eh Ae, ie ‘ta VE eae aN a ot | wigs ae S04 Sacto ta ¥ 4 : hie or: ye ‘ 7 ¥ . >. ‘ Age ‘ Pies Pe dey fs ead Text : i ae Re See ny is . > Sot) Tae ert 2 1 Rake ‘ ed , CoP a ey ae a ee, = A es, Beto ee Sag A eee law , . i : Pee ee RY Nero tf . I Sp J ; > Ths 7 (Tite ae removed orale = 0 and feiveladal her thig™'@e ee utiful ag P ’ : —

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910.

cece

PARLISO'S ELOPING =WIEE SUES HIM AND ALANDLADY a, “They Were Never Married by a Priest, but Have Three Children. = - ’

ed

~s SHE IS A SINGER

‘Declares Pension Keeper » Cost Her a $3000-a-Month Hammerstein Contract. Ve

Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. oe (New York Wold.) ‘Special Cable to and New. York World. — t aa] a e. ~ “gemi-marital and pecuniary difficul- (‘ties between Enrico Caruso and Mme. who was known for ‘Ada Giachettl, “some years as Mme. Caruso. Giachetti has finally suit against the and another suit sCarlotta Caregnanil, keeps a boarding house for "tic artists here known as Pension Excelstor, and who is #dantimate friend of Caruso. ~ Mme. Giachetti accuses sCarezenani of tampering with and sewithholding her private correspond- Mme. Giachetti, a soprano, ‘egharwes that she lost a contract at *$300 a month with Oscar Hammer- --stein of the Manhattan Opera House, New York, which was mailed to her ein care of Signora Caregnani. Mme. s2Giachetti avers that her agent and sirepresentative, Gaetano Lovia, ob- stained the contract and mailed it -to her. Tie date for hearing the suit has not deen fixed. Signora > >» Mme. ~ tered "tenor Sigrnora en- 2 ence. . Carecnant and Caruse were the Post-Dispatch MILAN, Italy, July 16.—All efforts have failed to arrange privately the COOK, A GOOD DOG, BURIED IN MASTER'S FAMILY LOT AND WILL HAVE MONUMENT Thirty Mourners Stand About Grave as Small White Coffin Is Lowered. A cortege of 80 mourners attended Cook’s funeral yesterday afternoon in Madison. Cook was, to all appearances, just a plain dog, but he was a dog with a personality, and he had a way of making friends, so that when he came to a tragic end under the wheels of a street car there was.genuine grief. Cook’s body reposes in the family lot of Charles Adams in the Madison Ceme- tery. It was borne thither in a hearse, and was buried in a white coffin, in- tended originally for a baby. In due season Adams expects to erect to Cook’s memory a suitable monument. Cook was the beloved property of Edna Adams, 14 years old. He started out yesterday morning to follow ‘hér father to work, as was his custom, and on the way was run down by a Car. Adams was so grief-stricken that he could not go to work. But Adams’ grief was as sothing com- pared to Edna’s. Cook had been her companion and playmate. The Adams family lives in Wentworth place, and everybody in the place, knowing Cook, shared Edna's love for him. There- fore, everybody in the place who could

famous against who oper- the an Signora get away went to the funeral. Taking him all in all, Cook was a good dog. Wentworth place does not expect to see his like again.

called before a magistrate today and informed of the actions pending against them. Ferociously angry, each iImme- diately entered a counter suit against Mme. Giachetti and her secrétary, Lovia, charging both with being libel- ers and ‘‘grievous calumniators.”’ The general opinion is that Caruso would have done wisely if he had set- tled the matter out of court. It Is said that the famous tenor has reduced jtto almost nothing the allowance of $1 a month he made to Mme. Giachetti. She is taking care of the youngest child by her union with Caruso. He is providing for the other two children.

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

SON KILLED BY CAR AS FATHER IS HURT IN FALL Child’s Grandmother Had Predicted Calamity Two Days Before Accidents.

Calamity overtook the family of Ray- mond Tojo of East St: Louis yes- terday afternoon when, within four hours, Tojo broke both wrists and his nose by a fall from a building, and the youngest of his four children, five-year- old Harold Tojo, was killed by a street car. ” Two days before, Mrs. Magdalena Deitenhefer, Mrs. Tojo’s aged mother, had predicted that ‘“‘something terrible” would befall the family. Tojo, a carpenter, formerly a contract- or, Was at work at 2 p. m. yesterday on the new East St. Louis Odd Fellows’ Temple at Seventh street and St. Louis avenue, when the slipping of a brick caused him to fall from the story-high wal! to the ground. While Mrs. Tojo was at the hospital, $-year-old Florence Tojo took her broth- er, Harold, the baby of the family, to a nearby grocery. While they were croad- ing a street, the boy was run over by a car and killed.

New Trade School Instructors. “‘What one man has done another man can do,’’ ig one of the mottoes of the St. Louis Trade School, an institution devoted to the development of the young in all branches of theoretical, technical and practical work. President W. E. Arensmeyer has announced that Prof. L. A. Buchanan, late of Leland Stanford University of California, has charge of the instruction in mechanical drafting. Vice-President M. J. Ward will personally supervise instruction in the business courses, assisted by Secre- tary O. ii. Baur.

oe te ta BB . : —"™ . yie a 3 ha TS i oes fh ray a> Leb >) \ “ , > pe - + 7? » ~~. s - af 9) . } ee SAAR SSS r @ =” Ry . - fa CT MT & ys P 3 ~ ay on an 4? = “ ; ta de ey | 4 SA , . . eo ge + ee) ‘* A E COR.82! & FRANKLIN 2 e- (3) (oH) AVE. CREDIT (5) *e

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Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. he : ‘ 2 ee SUNDAY MORNIN . bes - a t oF J x ¥ ey ee Se a) a=: 3 ING, : v JULY 17, 1910. i den Sy - nhs. 1 Wales! 4 Rie es we A es ae, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. wunnale aenanelan RECORDS OF MARKETS WITH REVIEW OF THE WEEK’S PRIC me + ie ~ BANKS REDUCE LOAN ACCOUNT: SURPLUS RISES Institutions in All Reserve Centers Have Greatly Im- proved Their Position. GOOD TRADE RETURNS Exports $10,450,000 Greater Than in June, 1909. iy Leased Wire From the New York Vurenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 16.—The Evening Post. in its weekly copyrighted financial review, says: “Whether or vorably on. the suggestion io form currency associations, for the purpose of taking out additional circu- tation under the terms of the emergency the proposal will undoubtedly pro- voke much discussion, It is difficult to see how such. circulation would avail miuch in a situation where the chief de- mand is for reserve money with which to fortify the position of interior banks. “But the proposal of the Treasury nas been purely informal, and none of the bankers interrogated on the subject has apparently reached a conclusion as to What -course to pursue. Forming Currency Assoctations. “ven if the currency associations shoulda be formed, their machinery may never be availed of. The usefulness of the expedient has been seriously ques- tioned by trained bankers, who believe that the additional notes could never be used to advaritage in any ordinary emer- gency. ‘That not the banks act fa- Treasury's law, the out-of-town banks have made some headway ‘toward reducing their huge loan account of last spring, this week’s publication of the prelimi- nary figures filed with the Comptroller offer some evidence. “But it will be the complete tabulations mating the total relief the case of fifteen reserve centers Oo the West and South the reserve per- centegze shown at the end of June was fractionallly higher than the figure re _ported at the close of March. This was to have been expected because of the year’s unprecedented loan increase disclosed- by the March figures. Bank Position Is Better. If the banks of the sixteen western and middle western states that contrib- uted nearly half of the $516,000,000 loan increase for the year shown by in- _gtitutions outside New York City report a thorough going ‘pontraction, the gen- eral banking position will be !mmense- ly strengthened. “The showing will not so much on the position of banks at the reserve centers as upon the con- dition «reported by the several thou- sand smalier banks ‘operating in the towns and villages of the Southwest, where the efforts of land speculators to carry through their ambitlous un- dertakings have made seriots inroaus upon banking resources. ‘The fortunate feature about the sit- vation is that the extent of this bur- den was recognized long enough ago to enable the banks to reduce their commitments, and to curtail) loans to speculative borrowers. As soon as the March figures were published the banks of the more important reserve cen- ters joined inj .a.movement to get the smaller interior institutions te con- tract such loans and force payment in cases where renewals were asked. “Although attended with some hard- ships, this process has been helpful to the general bank position of the coun- try and has undoubtedly strengthened many weak points. The banks are in condition, therefore, to report steady improvement from now on, and while it will take some months to liquidate much of this indebtedness, there is lit- tle doubt but that the worst abuses have been corrected. Gold Coming From London. “In such a situation, therefore, the prospect of receiving large amounts of gold from London is certainly reassur- ing. Foreign exchange declined this week to & basis at which it is difficult to see-how the English market can ayold making large shipments of metal to New York. ‘There have been no in- (ications that the Bank of England was. trying to check the movement or that it would iInterpose any obstacles In the way of continuing shipments to the United States. “It may be expected, therefore, that sO long as the movement is kept with- in reasonable limits and London bank- ers are Satisfied that it Is governed by the ordinary operations of the exchange market, the gold will be allowed to fiont this way. “But the moment that the bankers on the other side think that the metal 4, desired as a basis for stock market speculation there !s little doubt that {forts will be made to check the drain. Ti is evident, also, that Germany wit! bid engeriy against the United States for the metal at London and that it will compete for the weekly arrivals from South Africa. “In this competition it fs fair to as. sime that New York will held its owr with Berlin, since the expedient of 1- suing finanee bile In such volume as te turn exchange decidedly in our favor gives us unusual facilities In such op erations. ‘The fact that three months’ loans can be negotiated in London for less than half the rates charged here shows that there is good reason why tankers here should borrow abroad at this time, if they possess the necessary facilities. ‘ Foreign Trade In Reassuring. “The foreign trade returns for June “ere. certainly reassuring. Imports —. ‘not Perd less than they were in await befoie esti- achieved. In 1ecessary to depend, however, | NEW YORK STOCK K QUOTATIONS. Re is Bro. & Co,,>214 North Fourth ported for the Post-Dispatch by Franc . 3 to Sg Oyuiy ae Qua STOCK. . F esmaioen Am. Car and Foundry Co. common Am. Car and woundry Co. preferred American Cotton il American American American — American American American American Sua common Wool preferred Ice American Telephone Anaconda Copper Atchison common Atchison preferred Atlantic Cuast Lin ne Brocklyn Rapld Baltimore ‘ Canadian Cleveland. Central Chicago, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louils.. Leather common Milwaukee & St. Chicarr, Milwaukee & St. Chicagco Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron Colorado Southern common Consolldated Corn Produce pf. Chicago & Adton coinmon Chesapeake & Ohio Delaware & Hudson Distillers’ Securities Corporation Denver & Rio sane common common.. preferred... Paul Paul General Great Northern preferred Great Northern Oregon lilinois Centra! Interboro Metropolitan common Interboro Metropolitan preferred Kansas City Southern common Louisville & Nashville Missour!, Kansas & Texas common Missouri Pacific M.. St. P: & S. North American Nationa] Biscuit National Nationa) Lead common Northern Pacific New York Central | New York, Ongario & Western Norfolk & Western *acific Mail FP ‘ennsylvania Peopie’s Gnas Pullman Co, Republic Iron & Steel common Republic Iron & Steel preferred Reading common Kock Island common Rock Island preferred Southern Pacific Southern Railway common Southern Ratliway preferred St. Louis & San Francisco second preferred.. St. Louls & Southwestern common St. Louis & Southwestern preferred Texas Pacific Third Avenue Union Pacific common Union Pacific preferred tnited States Steel common iTnited States Steel preferred tTtnh ‘Copper Virginia-C. C, Wabash preferred Westinghouse Western Union Sales. a is SH ee ¥ as o- — Ez we PS oT ~—or be 29 tomer DO nt ~ cr es -”> x nd —_— —s Rentem tomdssto nw to et . -— s _ SB rrvtow to-Icoty s Uo be de Ltt ee —s bo UI lLa eh Dict ws: ss soe notT— ” ~*e , PR PS *Advanced. -Declined. . Unchanged. _— LOCAL MARKE DULL AFFAIR: PRIGES STEADY Transactions in local securities were on a@ small scale at Saturday’s session on the Stock Exchange, a few miscel- laneous offerings changing ,hands at steady prices. United Railways commen stock sold at 12, unchanged,. Commerce at 217, Commonwealth at 103, Candy common at 2344, and Bankers Trust, between ses* sions, at 220. SATURDAY’S QUOTATIONS. 16. ST. LOUIS. July Mechanics-American National National Bank of Commerce. Third National Bank Title Guarantee T Bankers’ Trust United Railways com United Railways pfd. I"nited Railways 4s Simmons Hardware Hydraulic Press Brick pd. Acme Cement Central Coal & Coke com. Granite-Bimetallic .. ‘ National Candy National ‘(andy aaa: SALES. *30 pears. Trust at 220. *10 United Railways preferred at 64. 560 United Railways common at 12, 25 United Railways common at 12. 1000 United Railways ¢s at sO. 1 Commerce at 217. 6 Commonwealth at 10 Candy common at : 10 Candy common at : Dd *Retween session. ———e ST. LOUIS STOCKS. For week ending July 17. STOCKS. High. High. Bid. Asked. Boatmen's Bank, Jefferson Bank Mechanics-A mer. erchants-Laciede Natl., Natl Bank Commerce.. Northwest Savings Bank South Side Ban Third National Commonwealth Mercantile Tru Mississippl Calley =eaes. Title Guarantee Trust.. Bankers’ Trust United mahwaye com. do _ goa do 7. Fag “L = Sub. ge 5a. Kinloch Telephone a kK. C. Home Tel. 5s ($500) . do bs ($100) iy - * Home Tel agtiniere Edison 5s. ; véian Ameérican Cen. Insurance .... Union Sand & Material.. Simmons Hardware com. do let pfd. 6 “— he Brick com. oO. ; ro ho Cement. Chicago Ry, Equipment. . Cen. Coal & Coke com. . jJranite-Bimetallic. America:. Bakery 68.... St. L. Brew. a= Os... do National ao 24 seeeag Gandy com,... pf. City of St. Louis Bonds, Reported weekly by the oetee of D. Ar owman maventmen’ bonds, 600x601 National Bank SECURITY. Renewal Renewal Fenewal 4 tenewal Penewatl Renewal Renewal World's Fair Sie Renewal Water thu Thi rd Bid. Asked. May, but below the total shown in any rrenth since last August. More than this, they were nearly $6,000,000 less thar the volume shown in June, 1909 Ex. perts, on the contrary, while less than the month before, were $10,450,000 great- er than June last ‘year, and above the June total for any year in the last decade excepting 1907. This ioproy ment means that the country is ec mizing much more radicaliy than jt aia earlier in the year and that with the lowering of commodity prices we are egain enlarging our sales to Europe.” RAIN SHRINKS THE COTTON PROSPECTS in the Southesustern states not so heavy as re- The rains continue. though Warm and dry weather, with is what that section cently. no rain whatever, needs, and even light rains are dam- aging tg the crop at present. Arkansas is now complaining of too much moisture. Favorable rains have fallen in practically the entire State of Texas and the outlook there can safely be also jaid to have improved. The July option continues to be held up firmly and nearly all the spot cotton the country is being attracted to New York for delivery against this po- sition. The bull clique was unable to sustain an advance of 30 points on July scored Wednesday, owing to heavy sales of contracts by spot holders, who con- templated making shipments and -de- liveries against their trades. Chovsing Lesser of Losses. It would seem that present prices for the near months are purely fictitious, and yet the longs appear perfectly will- ing to accept all cotton tendered in consequence of the high levels main- tained. Judging from the lack of ‘1e- mand from consumers for raw cotton, as evidenced by the inability of numer- in anywhere on the globe, the New York bull leaders are doubtless incurring a loss in buying cotton at contract prices. The only conceivable explanation of their attitude is that the contracts were taken on at low price» and the holders fear that if they attempt to liquidate without accepting deliveries they will put the market down on themselves and sustain a greater loss than they would by paying contract prices for the spots and then Jiquidating the actual cotton. On Tuesday the cotton market, like nearly all other markets, was affected by the report that Secretary Knox's Nicaraguan policy was displeasing to Germany and that the Kaiser had as- sumed an attitude of defiance toward the United States. Later and more defi- nite reports modified the news and the tone of the market improved forthwith. July Option Shows Strength. The general trend of prices during the week was rather upward, particularly with reference to the near months. Re- markable strength was evidenced by July on Thursday morning, when the market sold some 2 points above Wednesday's close in the face of a Liverpool quotation which had discount- ed the previous day's advance in New York about 15 American points. Interior spot markets were very firm during the week, with nearly all transactions rep- resenting purchases for delivery On con- tract. The world’s visible supply of raw cot- ton is now 2,263,000 bales as compared with 2,970,000 bales in 1909. Indecision seems to be the rule in the cotton goods market. Buyers are aware that mills have marked goods down to cost and in many cases below cost, and yet the orders placed represent merely purchases of sample lines or at best meager stocks. ——___————— Missouri County Bonds. Bid. Aske. _ SECURITY. Buchanan Co. BMS ....+++5> Butler County 48 ....seeeees ; Sass County 48 ....-ssee80 lark County 446 ..... Clark County G8 ssescessssss Cole County 4s eeeeeeererree Dade County 4s seeerreeeeeer Grundy County 4 ..cccsress Henry County seeeeeeeeee Laclede County Wafayette Cou Lincoln Codatr Morgan County Pettis County 4s ichuyler County sty Side eeaee’ Sullivan County i ae nt of the above cictations are strictly oubjeet to market . changes, A x ous large spot interests to make sales, BULL MOVE IN WHEAT MARKET S STILL ON Damage Reports Lift Prices to Highest on the Crop. Under the influence of sensationa! crop damage reports, wheat values dur- ing the past wcek mounted rapidly to new record figures and closed the trading with a bull market in full swing around the highest level. Not since the Patten deal of over a year ago has the market shown such breadth and strength. The public is interested and until the unforeseen hap- pens it is impossible to foretell just where and when the advance will cul- minate, That it will culminate in a violent break goes without saying, for this is the inevitable climax of all speculative orgies like the present one. Granting that the crop damage report- ed is reasonably authentic, the specula- tion will ultimately carry prices widely out of line with actual conditions. Rain will ultimately come in the threatened districts, and then be the damage, 40 or 50 per cent, a wild specu- lative scramble to secure profits w.d result. Advance a Long. One. The advance has been continued so iong and advertised so thoroughly that the long account must be a badly ex- tended one, and undermined by pyra- mid accounts and stop-losg orders. Furthermore, the abolition of indemni- ty trading has removed a support which was always to be counted on, in either side of the market, when the advance or decline had gone far enough to per- mit hedging at a profit. This support is now eliminated, which only adds to the susceptibility of the market once a movement contrary to the general public tender.cy is started. Reports of experts, during the week, lowered the estimates of the spring wheat crop in the three big states ma- terilally, from the 163,000,000 bu _ indi- cated by the Government report. R. E. Smith of Minneapolis places the yield at 125,000,000 bu, Lyle at 160,000,000 bu, H. V. Jones at 150,000,000 and others from 130,000,000 to 140,000,000 - bu. estimates compare with last year’s yield of. 230,000,000 bu. In addition to this enormous estimated Shortage, the Canadian advices were of an alarming character, and yield esti- mates dropped as low as 80,000,000 bu, against a production of over 126,000,000 bu last year. To ‘further stimulate the fires of bu]! enthusiasm, reports of wet weather in the winter wheat belt, delaying the har- vest and causing sprouting in the shock, were received. Then, to crown all ef- forts of the crop destroyers, Russia, which raises over 700,000,000 bu of wheat, was reported as suffering from intense heat and the crop going back daily. Other News Is Ignored, Little attention was paid to anything but crop news during the week. The receipts of wheat in the Northwest con- tinue heavy, in direct contradiction of the sensational crop damage reports. It would seem if conditions there were s9 extremely bad that it would be policy for the farmer to hold his grain, yet receipts are largely in excess of last year. Kansas City is also rolling up a heavy toll of new grain, with Texas, Okla- homa, Kayeas and other important States falling into Iine with an indi- cated large movement. European stocks are last year. Domestic stocks ii 23,000,000 above a year stocks 129,882,000 bu, bu a year ago. Even with the estimated losses justi- fied the supply for the world's consump- tion will be little less than a year ago, and with an advance of 2c a bushel in a little over a month, it looks, all things considered, as if the speculation was well upon dangerous ground. Cash markets were firm throughout, wheat, both soft and hard, belog ir good demand, especially in the local market. Corn was higher, with both white and mixed grades wanted. Oats were wanted, with the best inquiry in the white grades. Corn and oats were strong through- out the week in sympathy with wheat. The sensational rise in feed, especially oats, of 10c a bushel in the Canadian Northwest, was a stimulating influence. Reports from:the corn belt ware uni- versally optimistic, and unless the un- foreseen happens, a record yield is in- dicated. NeW YORK BOND SALES. et YORK, | 13,000,000 bu above farmers’ hands, ago, and world’s against 90,470,000 ot ., 1918, ‘Sigs. at 1. + Ay pect ‘— 5, oe ee T. 4s a te Y. City 4a (1937) I. rfg. A & oO. Miscellaneous. y AX —200 r pound ad for p ifornia, in water waite, cans, or peend | all old “and candied ic per SEED OIL—In lots from to & rele at 180 per gallon for raw and ‘T0c N $1.80 per 100 “pounds.” white on cob at These | ee 1 7he: /nessee 6- ‘ standard | stand SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reputied bs St. la Openr're ett — St. Louls 102 ‘sy 109 sti 106% 10S by Kansas City 113} Minenapolls Toledo St. L ouls. Kansas City. Minneapolis. Toledo. 5 i3 Chicago. .... Kansas City. St. Louis Chicago Kansas City St. Louis i7 C eae 58% @% Kansas City . 54, @ St. Louls Chicago .... St. Louis Chicago ... St. Louis Chicago ., SATURDAY’S Reported by St. Louis Tite 2M 114% 1 Northern 2 Northern . 8 spring a2 6144762 Cle Cc1ly, 6464 My 63a63 % 6s 644467605 % oO WT tpyrcee 104 lo 5 COMPARA rIvVE Mercha uie Lierveiatis’ JULY WHEAT. Dav a 107% daw lies ST. LOUIS, 105 % ee ys 108% 61% ’ VJRN. 60 60% U% 7% 52 JULY O A tt WIttcs't, nis’ 53% @ 4b 56 ob 66 514s 57 4a O55 Poh | AO: Ve % 46% a 47% 87U%b 41 39% @% 885eb 41%a 38%D 40%, a CASH QUOTATIONS: Exchange. ST. LOUIS. July 16. ; te ; 1 03 100 10° ORG Statement of the New Yori: Clear ing House Banks. evted by Simon, Proeokmire & MN ffora ef reurth wil Averayur for ‘eek Wuling July 16. Lie Average for Week Ending July 17: = —+ eee Loans and discounts ...81,18S,473, 4 4) tenders Circulation 48.460. 700 Dec, 27,142,650 PRODUCE MARKET, Butter, Eggs and Peultry. Saturday was a quiet dav at the Kezs and Poultry Exchange; very little ing and no changes in prices. Quotations grven are pri and those for butter, and calves are Rutter, Eggs and BUTTER—Creamery @) xt second, 24c; country gtore EGGS—Current receipts: 2%,c; good second-hand cases, 124c; returned, 12c. On ioss-otf basis, ing new cases, lodc. LIVE POUL TRY -~Turkeys—Hens and toms, 18c. Chir kens—F 8S, hens. 2c; roosters and stag:. “Slye; spring chickens 15d lhc ducks, 12c; ap ring geese, keys, two pounds anid guineas, over 1 guineas, $2.50 per DRESSED ICED leed: Chickens— Spring cocks, Uc; turkeys, ik 1g6, old, 6c; ducks, 1l2ec; CHE EESE On orders, | ern twins, 15%c; singles, 16%c; daisies, Young prin tO awa ite; a2 Gi: ; inferior, brick, 154315%c. SQUABS—Live pigeons at Sq uabs—Fancy lromers S- ren $3 for ve pound, no ot small: doz » $3. = per head. Butter, Lrad- WwW holes che SE rr. ne 4 rouit: ; lnige. k wot, BFS packed at . > areca, ») OC; “ys oung tur- over, wba yout per dozen; POU L. TRY—C yhoice fa 2 C ‘ w p pound: Gc: lor ig téc: iit nburger, Swiss—No. to 80 pounds weight VEAL—Choice fat milk-fed (100 pounds) at.Sec per pound. and cho! } thin and small at S@itee per pound, a nae per pound for choice fa old ewes at 2%)4@: Epring “i to 6c per eoend- top for choice ymall and thin not wanted. FRESH FISH—Biack bass at 1112c pound for large and 14@lic for order size— top rate for Missouri ‘and Arkansas; at 9c per pound for medium and large; dressed cat, with collar bones lic: collar bones on, 10c: gross spoonbill cat, Te for large. te for dressed bullheads with collar —— collar bones on, Sc: buffal go 4c; medium gross, 2% c; inrge Gressed, Ge: redium dressed, 44%c; German carp-—large dresred, 4%4c: small dressed, 3c; fc; small gross,- 1c. Suntish, : to 4c for large; white perch, 3c: | bass, 7c; eels. 7c; turties—soft sh all “Ares sed, Be: snapping turtles, °l%c: turtle meat, Sc. FROG LEGS—Large at $2 per dozen; me- 4ium at $1.50; smal! at §1. Fruits, Receipts by rail—Peaches, 51 cars; melons. 12; plums, 1; oranges, PEACHEHS-—Receipts very. he: AVY Friday's and Saturday's together totaling even 100 cars. Texas eibertas sold early as high as 45c. but later sold at 30c to 45c per 4-basket erate. Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas flat crates at 30c to 85c, and 6-basket crates at 60c to 0c. NEW APPLES-—Benoni in barrels at $2. 15 @ 3.25; sound choice to fancy har- vest, astrakhan, sweet and redstreak var- ities at $3.50 to $4, and fancy transparent and blush at $4.50775.25; speckled, damaged, etc., less; Arkansas bushel boxes trans- parent at $1.75, bushel boxes astrakhan, early harvest and red June at 1@1.25 for hand-picked—windfal!s at 0c to Tie; Ten- nessee hampers at 40@50c for windfalls and culls to $1.10 for hand-picked. WATERME LONS—Are worth 50c to 9&e unde. comte at $141.10 2-3 §1.2541.85 per hamper. pero SON UTS— ‘At $37.50 per 1000 and 100. Pe ,ANANAS-—On_orders 2%e CALIFORNIA CHERRIES —At GOOSE BERRIES—Home-grown at 25 per S-qasien tray loose. pe er lt- pound WORTL EBERRIES—Sales at $3@3. lion ihe 9 At ‘KRE RRIRnS- Home-grown $1771.40 per 5- galion tray CURR te TS—Indiana sd 7h to “LIME S. “At $1 ner 100. PL MS—Half-bu baskets wild Arkansas 1-3-bu boxes do at “OGM, and 6-gailon cases Co at 0c to $1,109; Ten- gallon cases wild goose at Tic to Ww legs) and pec k be Oxes at to water- le ‘rr pound. 1,25 $2 » to $1.204% 25 per loose at o4- -Quart cases at ‘eoft and ov erripe BOG SSC, 5—Alabama a varieties at 40c to Gc cra Niagara and red and per 4-basket ca eM ANTAL OUPES—California $3.26 in y fob bdhing wav deilve red: s00rgis ret at ti Lica be Tex 5.9% | 50c4 20 ae “« car Ge rm! ard at $1.75@1.85 delivered. eo ” Vegcetabies. Receipts by rall—Potatoes, 8 a toes, 11; lettuce, 1 miscellaneous. 6 OLD POTA TOPS —Carmen bring aie’ = , tOc bu; rurale and Burbanks, l5e to 2o, EW OTATOES—tTriumphs solf4 at 60c to 80c per bu: Ohioes at 4c to Sic. TOMATOES— ‘Range for Texas was 30¢ to 400 ver 4-basket crate: Tennessee 366 to 400, {oF ete Alabamae Misziasionl ant” aS € abam a “ an r- basket crat receipts. 40c oe $1.50 “in sacks at SO@@5e per vellow at @0@@5c. theme. per bu loose. Ss shipping stock at 4 and kraut stock at crate _Home-mrow n ak ONIONS— Red jiower rivet . | Prown at TO@T5C CABBAGE—t vine- S025: ver 190. I Orleans (new) at 20@40c ingle string. og GG SLA NT—New Orleans sugar at "2 50@4 and hampers at. 75c to $1. ~ barrels Flor- Inc. furnished by Ut! St. Louis |“ Nev cans a, CASCE | incilud- | Cy, bz uring So; | ese— Spring 10c: ' North- | horns, | § America, 16 7G: broken or culm- |; 20 | per goose at) FRE SH FIGS—Louisiana at $2.50 per 6- | stands rds at | ida at ale} * CAUL $141.25 ee he c Tre} Ww ORSERADIS H- os 1 LRABI— ’ hune}) $1,345. 586. 500 1,423,472, 800 800.249 THO0 81, 194, 700 £0,259, 200 84,560, 200 Southe mn , note é la lmaiiia YF aa | Home-grown at 9c Texas at 40@ New Orleans | hoxés WIca 31 ‘ hu loos -T) ird bushes \rkKansas at t $1.50. grro tins and white ches, -erown &t $9 per a | ame TCT LE wn nem «6b! Horne- liome-grown at 12% @l5ie “Ss 6 @1i5c loose, NALLE uu box loose. 12% @lbe per home-grown at per -Homé-gr ownh hes. ( noice at globe IF L, OWE -Home- ancy grown wid S8e ano | str OC ne , sali ana) MARKED DOWN SALE I THE LIE STOCK PENS Heavy Receipts Forces Beef |" Prices Down Except on the Prime Steers. Receipts National Stock Yards, Last Month ‘Year Ago. Ago. 34,200 33,500 54,100 23,400 36.800 29,200 A heavy supply of near:y 11,000 cattle the opening day last week was the determining factor in the decline in beef steers. The only exception to the decline were the choice to prime beeves which commanded $7.75@38.25. such classes having the desired finish to solicit buy- ers, who paid a steady price for them, All under-priced lots were lower. Get- ting into the good, fat steers, which between $7@7.50, sales were forced off 15@25c, while grassy me- were plentiful ifum and up to a pretty good class of eighty steers between $5.25@6.50, prices -ere shaded 25@35c., The butcher heifer trade, barring the strictly good to choice grades at $6.50@ 7.5, which were negotiated steady, the bulk of the supply, embracing green to a good class at $4@6.25, declined 15@25c. Trading for the better grades was in pretty good manner. Buyers, however, have been very indifferent for the poorer sorts. Stockers in Good Demand. The cow market suffered a decline of 0o@l5e for various Classes, in sympathy with general conditions. Best beef cows reached $6, with bulk of sales at $3.25 «4.66. Firm tone characterized the calf mar- ket last week. Extreme top was $9. Bulk of good calves sold at $8@8.75. Bulls held steady throughout. Demand for stocker and feeder steers was again of a broad character. Sup- plies, however, were small and then the greater part of the receipts were hardly good enough quality to solicit the trade. To the extent of the busi- ness transacted values held fully steady. loads of pretty good weight steers at 5.49 and some countrymen looking at the $6 kinds of killing but lacking the quality, there business in those grades. Bulk decent steers sold at Frew sold we>re Soa steers, was no of the 33.75@4.50. quarantine cattle market broke tie first day of the week, ow- ing an excessive supply of nearly 300 cars. teceipts the balance of the week were moderate and sellers were able to the market to a level not more than a dime lower than two Weeks ago. Last half of last week trading was brisk and the slimness of receipts «developed brisk competition among local and Fastern beef houses. rhe top was $5.75, while medium to good steers $4.40@ 0.25 Offerings were lighter than usual. pl and Lin rhe - or Lowa wi to restore sold between ‘ of cows and mixed iots Deals ranged bulk of the classes, owing to a steady price level A good liberal suppty of hogs arrived each day last week, and on Tuesday close to 17,000 were received, which is the largest number that has been on the market one day since December, 1908. The | hogs continue to average good in quality, as the larger proportion of them were medium and heavy hogs and strictly corn fed, and the pigs and lights as a rule Were pretty good. The marke. was on the decline and the first half of the week slumped off close to a half of a dollar. Packers were bearish and they forced the medi- um and heavy hogs down at all times. Shippers were fairly good buyers the first of the week for the good pigs and lights, but later they were not so eager, and the pigs and lights dropred in prite rapidly. Butchers were not good ouy- ers and they were hard to suit ag to quality. Toward the close of the week the good pigs and lights were selling at $9@9.15, butchers’ hogs were worth $8.80 @9 and packers $8.50@8.75, the bulk going ~ from $8.60@8.70. Commo. pigs and lights were scarce,, but those on sale met a poor demand and sold irregular and from $7.50@8.25.as a rule. Receipts of sheep were good last week and prices on the decline until they reached the lowest basis of the year. Buyers wanted the good, fat sheep and lambs the fore part of the week, but after the middle of the week they were not so anxious for them, as they were well filled up. But few sheep arrived as the offerings were principally lamba Lambs declined from $1@1.5 and sheep lost 50c- Best lambs the fore part of the week sold at $7.75, but by the middle none were going for more than $6.75, and right good ones were selling at $6.00@6.50, while the culls and other thin lambs went from $4.50@5.50 as a rule. Little trashy lambs sold at $3@4. Most of the mutton sheep sold at #@ 4.2. The latter part of the week the mutton sheep sold mainly at #4. Breed- ing ewes were good sale if they were young and had quality. Best brought $4.25@4.75. Stockers were on a steady basis and sola largely from $2.75@3.75, while bucks went at $3, the same as the previous week. The horse market was active and strong throughout the week. were rather light and not equal to the demand. There was a goodly number of buyers present throughout the week, and all first-class offerings of quality sold at good, strong prices. Approzt- mately 250 head of native horses were disposed of in the auction. The mule trade was much the same the previous week. Buyers were scarce and few pales were reported. The only mules in demand were the best kinds of | miners, and good, big rugged mules on the draft order. Prices on these kinds were firm and strong throughout the week. The run of mules was light for the week, but more than equal to the demand, gan ee STOCKS OF GRAIN ST. LOUIS: ELEV ATORS, . 2 nave wheat.. . 2 cor * white corn. - yellow corn. * 2 0a a gan « ae io, 3 white oats. 2 rye between $2.89@3.90 for a common to good] ; K Kortir corn _FINANCIAL 7M AN CIAL —_— ee FINANCIAL. at) * bay n bs dull | fat; ae Ps: ~e OMMON* WEALTHTRUSTCQ] Broadway and Olive DEPOSITS solicited subject to check. INTEREST allowed on balances. Accounts of Individuals, Corporations and Firms are Invited PRICE LIST SENT FREE UPON APPLICATION 3: “i Ne ie ae 75. J rite | MONGGRAM W )RIEGER’S PURE OLD Y 7 Purity and age guarantee ‘Whisk 7" Monogram is abeolutey pure and wholesome. @ . re onform with the GooD sy. ares ™ Laws. Its exquisite, emoothy m met- Jjow finavor has made ita lasting nareene with over } ssatisfied customers. (Distillery No. We U. 8. mealgsored Distillers save money by ordering your goods shipped direct, WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHA®GES Ots, Qts, h t im” 6 6OMarks on Package to Indlente Content» fend us an order and when you get the Whis- akey, test it for Savor, asmoothness and all hy AEH BOO) ah ots YY Riege are 86, Sth Dist. of Ky %obitant prices, when you can bn dienstt Srndarane Avite ge at the regular wholesa sale dealer’s price, ga 4@ PRIVATE ST sou OCK what the price); test eter edie Rieger's Monogram $ §-00 $9.00 - —— Rieger's Monogram EXTRA FINE the pur- ur friends ar you ever érauk, F = pay very cent aj. RIEGER & CO. Bonds You Know 4 bout An opportunity is again afford- ed to buy East St. Louis Improve ment Bonds—Bonds that every — St. Louis investor knows the worth of. . At the price offered, the yield is extremely profitable. For information about these and our other July offerings, write or visit this Departermnt. No real investor should be with- out our July Bond ligt. Get yours today. W. W. NEWBERRY, Mgr. Bond Dept. American TrustCompany _ stnut *G) Be Tins ae 710 Chestnut A. H. RORRIS & co. 301 PINE ST. Grain Or ers Exceuted on Seats and Chisage Beards of Trade. — MARKETS POSTED.

Page 24

‘se eeere et -«* a 7 eos ee | s ;: : Prof. Henry Believes He Has WASHINGTON, ‘“many ideas gathered abroad that will e, LEE NTE ; == “CHAIRMAN OF TARIFF BOARS he helpful to him itn his work as chairman of the Government: Tariff Board, Prof. H. C. Emery resumed his work at the Treasury Depart- ment today. He expects to zo to his home in Maine next week. if practical, he will entertain President Taft at his home when the President visits Senator Hale. During his European tFip, Chair- man Emery visited Berlin, Vienna, COMPLETES EUROPEAN TOUR

Gained Much Beneficial In- formation Abroad. July 16.— With

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. London and Paris. Most of his time abroad was occupied in interviewing officials having charge of tariff mat- ters, ascertaining their methods and obtaining data of interest to the American Tariff Board. Mr. Rey- nolds, another member of the board, ie still in Europe arranging for in- quiries that will be conducted by Special agents. He expects to return in September.

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73000 SHIRTS YET TO SELL Im the S$hirt After 10 days of the most Phenomenal . Shirt Liver accomplished by any store in St. Louis, we have 3000 shirts left which we propose to dispose of, dropping Sc ON THE PRICE EAC while they last Recular $1.00 Ferguson- McKinney Shirts, which we have been selling at 67c, will go Monday at.. Reeular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Ferguson-McKin- ney Shirts, which*we have been selling at $1.03, will go Monday eS wud 5 ge ee 8

War? Selling ~*~

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910. : “A, b ‘ “* wer ee Me 4 me wa : 4 ‘ “5. ae . . : + +; eed é = y y = ? ? - oe a ve a * - Ls ¥ i 4 > ST LOUIS '

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LONGWORTHIS. BOOMED IN OHI FOR COVERNOR Congressman Would Relin- quish Honor, but Roosevelt Must Pass on It. PRESIDENT IS ACTIVE Taft Attaches Great Impor- tance to Election Outcome 7 in Home State. By a Staf¢ Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BEVERLY, Mass., July 16.—If any~- one thinks the house of Roosevelt 15 not in the political arena, he is sadly mistaken, for “‘Nick’ Longworth is tonight the most likely candidate of the Republicans for governor of Ohio and Theodore Roosevelt Douglas Robinson is a probable candidate for the con- gressional nomination in the Utica, N. Y., district. Longworth’s name was pushed to the front tonight, after an all day running conference between Ohio Republicans, who are here to confer with President Taft. These men and Taft will practi- cally select the party’s candidate and will then return to Ohio and tell the voters what they heard from their mas- ter’s voice. Longworth has said that he does not want the honor and will not accept the nomination, but he is in imminent dan- ger of having to change his mind. A prominent Ohio politician, who saw Taft yesterday and is at Oyster Bay today in conference with Roosevelt, will ar- rive her in time for a Sunday confer- ence with Taft. It is because of this man’s activity that the Longworth boom is heard hereabouts tonight. Platform Is Important. All day Sunday a formal conference between the Ohio leaders and Taft will be in progress here to build a platform that wiil carry the heavy weight of Republican failures and accomplish- ments. Senator Charles Dick of Ohlo and Wade Ellis, chairman of the Ohio exec- utive committee, who submitted their ideas to President Taft yesterday, re- main in Beverly. Senator Burton of Ohio will arrive tomorrow. With him, or co-incident with his arrival, will come Carmi Thompson, one of the avowed candidates for governor; Wal- ter Brown, former chairman of the Re- publican executive committee, and pos- sibly Myron T.. Herrick, a_ tentative candidate for United States Senator. Boss George B. Cox of Cincinnati is not known to be included in the list, but he is within a few hours’ Call. The Ohio State platform, to be writ- ten here tomorrow, is regarded so im- portant by the President and the Re- publican party that not a sentefice or a phrase will be unscrutinized. All the @aders are agreed on the general prop- sitions. These are: The tariff was the best possible at the time, but in the future the Republican party will revise the tar- iff on scientific lines, recommended by a tariff board established by the Republican party. The railroad bill will be pointed to as progressive legislation; the postal savings bank bill as the keep- ing of a campaign promise and the statehood law as notable evidence that the party fulfills its pledge even when the result is likely to hurt it. We are closing out all ALL THAT

rem eee ) IS LEFT

Of our great purchase of The Kelly Furniture & Carpet Co. stock has been still further reduced in price— to hurry the selling—and to make these July days the biggest and busi- est days of the entire year. Note the amazing values this great event offers, ‘“‘Gale”’ Go-Carts Made of imitation leather— with steel wheels and rub- lete, with ood—$10.00 value for *eene3eeee#es. eee @ Music Cabinets New and attractive designs —-deep rich mahogany finish —removable shelves and dust-proof doors—always $10 values— in this sale.. eos Elastic Mattress Dr. Price’s Elastic Air Felt Mattresses—a great success at Kelly’s worth $15— in this sale Vernis Martin Bed Heavy two-inch continuous posts—five heavy llers— all gold finished in Vernis Martin effect . value for * Center Table Made of solid oak—24x24- inch top—fancy turned legs —hi oy, ana —a $1.50 valu in this we sale

Box Couch Well made—extra long and wide— nicely upholstered— just the thine for ladies’ suits, waists $4 15 and skirts— Library Table $7.50 value— now Mission style—fumed or Early English finish—with two magazine racks— value ie Davenports Frames of golden oak—up- holstered in Fabricoid leath- er—diamond tufted—opens into double beq at night— with box underneath in which to store the bed- ue 918.50

an actual $27.50 value MAKE UP A LIST

All goods marked in plain figures and strictly one price to all.

$128 Japanese Matting Rugs ye ROOM SIZE—9x12 FEET PAPAL SP Bit) LBAtanTy acy oss rit] aay ‘ 5 as een eer: EA SN a BU Pd BS 3 i UE, Ui i { ‘ it ~ | ? Billi rar ' tlt NE ATi! lam! li " ;

’ we men r- - — AA J - > — ¢ ~ — — ~ s '~ o4 XY) “a. er,

f Mi, - As or , Con ~ kx o a >: = AS Xs ws — i £ EAS (iS fi Pl ieredniasliy SI a a ar Nr No ‘1 another great lot of these handsome Japanese Matting Rugs will go on Sale to- morrow! They are full 9x12-foot size—in a variety of pleasing patterns anid colorings—just the thing to cover the floors during the sum- mer months—and equaliy appropriate all\the year around. As long as this lot lasts we offer them at the lowest price ever AE PS ae eS eer ey ee Pee te ee eo Bars ss hd Wide om Sm eee a Of all the Furniture and Carpets you will need this Fall, bring it to May- Stern’s this week and make your se- lections now while these extraordi- nary savings are to be had. Goods selected now will be laid aside and delivered at such time as they may he desired by you. Refrigerators High-grade Sanitary Refrig- erator — zinc and white ename! lined —all sizes— as low as

Desk and Chair Ladies’ Desk and Chair of hardwood — strictly Mission design——Early English finish —worth $10 —both pieces

$17.50 Cak Dressers, £11.75

Room Rugs These are full 9x12 foot size —genuine Tapestry Brussels —good range of floral, Ori- ental and conventional de- sue $10.75 tual $16.50 Hearth Rugs values

Velvet Hearth Rugs—27 in. long—variety of handsome patterns—$2 | value—in this sale All-Iron Springs Best Iron Bed Springs—gas- pipe sides—double woven wire top—no wood $ —all sizes— ? ] 5 worth $3.50... © Steel Couches Sanitary Folding Couches— angle iron frames supporting 2 rows of coll springs—$6 2.900 Combination Bookcases values Made of solid oak,

in rich golden finish—well arranged desk—roomy hookcase—neat pattern mirror—actval $18 ie $11.00 oe this Kitchen Cebinets Made of hardwood, in satin walnut finish—glass cupboard at top—patent flour hopper and sifter—well arranged i 912.75

13,50 Chiffoniers, $7.50 Well-made Chiffoniers—good size —in golden oak finish—five large drawers—very roomy— worth $13.50 ee $7.5 $15.00 Chiffonters ccccecece ee $22.90 Chiffoniers . $27.50 Chiffonliers . $35.00 Chiffoniers tdahe C1, 620 fak Sidedcards, £14.79 Attractive design—42-inch top— 14x22-inch mirror MF Sg top drawers—nicely carvec - —§20.00 value $ 14.75 Extension S $18.00 Sideboards ; Extension Tables..... $12.75 $°5.90 Oak St ehoaras. .. i. £16.50 Extension Takles..... g:2,50 $32.00 Osk ©! ‘'eboards......820.60 Extension Tables $15.00 $35.00 Oak Sideboards...... $42.50 Wonderful Offer} MORRIS | hae peveatv’ ROCK E R English Wing erete that the people will read it. Say ea en and richis aren § | 5 =: n Tab'es, $3.50 Golden oak finish—42-inch polished top—-five six feet—$6.50 Breadway, Near St. Charles St. == =The Only Shirt Store in St. Louis pn PS a H a.

Recent withdrawals of coal], phos- phate and oil lands will be pointed to as proof that President. Taft is as strong a conservationist as Roose- velt or Gifford Pinchot, and also as proof that he acts within the law and does not usurp the powers of other branches of the Government. All the general statements - are agreed upon, but it is recognized that the danger of Democratic success is so imminent that there must not be a slip in even a word; besides, it is hoped to make the platform so brief and con- a

Handsome Dresser of solid oak, in rich golden finish—42-in, base— 18x22-in. mirror—nicely carved— three large drawers— Sil 75 OO *WRIUOR oi . c «kb lon ofe a4 Princess Dressers... .$15.50 Princess Dressers... .$16.50 Mahogany Dressers.. .$20.00 Mahogany Dressers.. . $27.50 Actual $15 Value higehly legs—extends value—

Ee i PTAA Ra yi " a, Teh RTT Saimin is reer wren abet, avhagpey eee eee Fh Tee eT tt v L it i") te tbls Bede b

page in a newspaper. Ordinarily the roe Seas 2 eRe Sees | atered in ‘Rovai governorship of Ohio would be of ey. BORER SOR SE SD RRSE, ° ROS ¢

local interest, but this year the sit- A $1_.50 value uation is such that the Republican nominee will be selected tomorrow as far as he can be by the leaders and not by the.people. It is recognized by the administra- tion, as well as by the country, that if Judson Harmon is re-elected Gov- ernor this fall in the President’s own State, he will be a formidable candi- date for President on the Democratic ticket in 1912. essary to propose someone to beat Harmon. Carmi Thompson, once candidate for the Republican nomination, is an ineéh eabune old wheel-horse who nas held state 4 \s ivan’: ait Cane or party office for the last 32 years.|@ | ya = ' ' ie eA a ae i He is strong with the politicians, but]! me FA ey : rre is not regarded as the particularly | AA ——— —— 5 ( strong popular man to beat Harmon. War- durabl. ren H. Harding ana Judge O. B. : and folds Brown have not a state-wide follow- aebhe ing. ¢ ompactly ° Prog toss ROOSEVELT URGES. HARMONY ' IN THE REPUBLICAN RANKS OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 16.—When asked about the report that Nicholas Longworth has been an active factor in framing the Ohio state platform, which will warmly indorse President Taft, Col. Roosevelt said that he believed a minority of the state platform's clauses will contain a friendly reference to the administration. He added that so far as the Ohio platform is concerned, he has not spoken to anyone regarding the matter. It can be stated with authority that Roosevelt is doing all in his power to influence insurgents, regulars and lead- ers of factions to try to come together On some definite party measures upon which they can agree as the plat- forms, If harmony can be achieved on several broad issues, the former President believes that earnest contests over minor issues will do the Republic- an ticket more good than harm.

&

One tremendous advantage of trading at this store, is the fact that no matter how sharp a turn shoe fashion may take — we are always the first concern in this city to show new designs. Even the most exclusive patterns, such as are ordinarily held at exorbitant prices, you will always find here at reasonable prices. Lace Curtains on the English model—with sat- in parasol — pol- ished w ood sides —upholstered in imitation leather —with braced wheels, heavy %-

ear

Neat Irish Point ‘ Ye ere CT ee ; .¢ Ay n "a — full Se + Se REUT: «nds wy LS ig and width Therefore it is nec : | v; ee am : ond patterns-—al- : ’ OD eae : faye sold at 5 pair—now ites Pun Mahe wl APM har 4

During the past few seasons Pumps have been wonderfully popular; now, more so than ever. Heretofore Pumps have been impossible to many women because of their tendency to slip on a small heel and to bulge on the sides of a thin foot. “Queen Quality,” ever on the alert to improve and perfect shoe designs, have produced this season a number of Pump models which absolutely overcome all objections. “Queen Quality” Pumps are made in all leathers and in a variety of pattems—three of which we illustrate to-day. - Our force of expert fitters make shoe satisfaction doubly sure. 617-619 616-618 : 9 ' St. Charles St. HWA Washington Av. ‘Not Best Becacse Largest, But Largest Because Eest. Attractive 4d, tligns made—

Frame of solid oak—with broad arms and richly carved front—made in_Old English wing design—upholstered in Royal leather —broad, comfortable and elegant in ap- ea@rance—a remarkable value at the price! on't mise it.

Hat Racks

Steel Ranges City make—four holes warming closet — right size for small family— always wonderful value me. $12.50 Dressing Tables Attractive design—ma. hogany finish—oval mir. ror—neat drawers— a). $8.75,

\ ~ ’ Made of soliq oak-——with DOUBLE BAR DESIGN pattern plate mirror-— box seat and umbrella g a - \ os > ee Y 2 REI é ay 2 stand— 7 ae s 4 ite, ' ? ce : a $ PNT oe re rs value. .ccees ‘J eae _ Mae a _ ee j , >» 2 ay aa ES AORN RENOIR > pte errr cors ,

Page 25

a a tC tm ad - ai | PRS A Ce A A Nt an Aa, F ‘ . , F eat t yes . ue: -~ : : P . = 1 ew Foe ah é hcde fh a P . fe , : Py oe. nn my Se Sk ia eae ey oe eed ya . : * SNS peri F? Ce ee ee BR tal Mie Se FS oh: eee Higkes aa Fe, ss PEM NE Bo eee Me o> RS Ne eS ean igtt ares pes . $ ae Buss ae ¢ i 7 5 : - J re Rae. a | ce ee) ea ae . 4 +f. RB i ° Es . eto ge 2 a yer ie ae - oye ne Lies Og ee nk Pee keane - eM eats M, ese « 8 ae ws é + t 7 eat ete ee ae = PF ; ft FE ens a ar sl om si tix ans a Re td ?, ae 7 4 . ‘ é 6 BeBe oA - : *. 7 we ——° 2 2 a * » 7 . a, ; a RE RS RR CE A TE TONE BE LORS TO it i ee NE OO TE I AS EEL ORIEN AIOE I NA AT CT NCE ELI IR EE OEINREE ORL — - nf + ey . oe ‘ | e _ ’ . ECTION |. en ee eee

‘

Ee PART THREE. -° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ++:

A aw 7

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910.

~ BRESNAHAN AND ~—DAHLEN BATTLE a> @& ie es Peake’? Pa 1 Pm ; a i . t * a now in the FOR SIXTH PLACE Former Team-Mates on the World’s Champion ‘Giants Now Bitter Rivals.

BOTH GOOD LEADERS, Arthur Devlin Only Regular of Former Pennant Team Still Working for McGraw. Roger Bresnahan, ec. Bil! Dahlen ss. They were former teammates and helped Johnny McGraw and his Giants to two National League pennants and @ world’s baseball championship, #ev- eral years ago, and while neither is 8 member of a championship team this year, they just completed a series in St. Louis as rival leaders, in waich, each strove as hard to win as when they represented the famous Manhat- tan club. The clash of Bresnahan, now mana~- ger of the Cardinals, and Bill Dahlen, commander of the Superbas, brings up the question as to the present where- abouts of the others who were members ef the érack New York team .i1at won pefinants in 1904 and 190 anu defeated the Athletics of Philadelphia, the latter year, in the world’s championship series. , Of the Giant regulars in 196 only Arthur Devlin remains. Of courre, Christy Mathewson, the peerless twirl- er, is still with McGraw. 5So are Wiltse and Leon Ames. Our own Roger was the last of the stars to remain with the Broadway Boys. He came to St. Louis at the beginning of the 1909 sea- gon in ‘the well known trade in which Pitchers Raymond, Karger and Fromme and Outfielder Murray figured. McGraw has probably regretted the deal every day since, as with Bresna- han a member of his team this year, he would probably repeat his triumphs of 1904 and 1906. When Dahien Quit, Dahien left the Giants several years ago along with Catcher Frank Bower- man, Dan McGann, the first baseman, and George Browne, who played right field. They were sent to the Boston Nationals, along with Pitcher Fergu- gon, in exchange for Fred Tenney, Al Bridwell and Catcher Tom Needham. Bridwell is the only member of the former Boston trio who is still with the Giants. And he’s one of the stars of | the team, being Dahlen’s successor. Dahlen played as a regular with the Doves of Boston untfl the close of last season. Then it was arranged for him to take hold of the Brooklyn club, suc- ceeding Harry Lumley as manager. Dahlen, after almost a quarter of a cen- tury of playing, has now retired from active participation, although he sstill appears in uniform and takes the coach- ing line. But of the other Giants. Browne, who has already been mentioned, has done oensiderable shifting sincé leaving Mo- Graw’s employ. After service with the Boston club, he was picked up and car- ried by Frank Chance of the Cubs of Chicago for a while. Then he was turned over to the Washington club of the American League. He lasted there less than a year and is now on his last lege as a member of the White Sox of Chicago, Mike Donlin, the crack outfielder of the Giants, is now an’actor. He for- sook the diamond, during the height of his career, for the footlights, because of the greater salary '‘e can command trodding the. boards. The veteran McGann, after being counted out as a big leaguer, was taken up by John McUloskey and continues to hold down the first sack with the Milwaukee (American Asso- ciation) team. _Amother famous member of Mo- Graw's old pitching staff was Joe McGinnity, the “iron man” of the National League He dropped out two seasons ago, taking up the managerial end of the game as head of the Newark (Eastern League) olub. Although a star in fast com- pany for many years, McGinnity still takes his regular turn on the ‘mound, having pitched more games in the Eastern League than any other twirler in the organization. “Bandow” Mertes, the heavy-hit- ting left fielder of the Giants when they won the world’s championship, lasted but a short while after the team annexed the highest baseball honors. He came to the St. Louis club in 1906 as part of the trade by whieh Danny Shay and “Spike” Shan- nen went to MoGraw’s club. Mertes could not get down to playing weight and was passed up by McCloskey. He played for awhile on the Pacific % Coast, but now has dropped out of baseball altogether. Gilbert, too, was unable te stand the prosperity that goes with being a mem- ber of a championship team. The sea- gon after winning the second pennant, MeGraw relegated Gilbert to the minors. After a year in the bushes he seemed to have “come back.” A trial with the _ Cardinals, though, proved that he hadn't. He continued en the St. Louis - @lub’s pay roll tnt!l last season, serv- ing mostly as scout. Gilbert is new playing with the Binghamton (New American Association. Strang, whe served as utility in the Eastern League. on Yaa ' Is ee ae:

MANAGER BILL DAHLEN, AS HE APPEARED TO AN INTERVIEWER

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) WONT Be INTER- VIEWED! ENLARGED PHoTo OF DANLEN

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AS SEEN WITd & TELESCOPE '

TEN-MGLE SWIN TROPHY OUTDOES

DUP ANDY WOR New York Swimmers ~Ex- pected to Compete for New $1000 Emblem.

The annual ten-mile river swim, to be held under the auspices of the Mis- sourit Athletic Club, on Labor day, will have the biggest entry list in its history if the value and the size of the prize to be awarded are an in- ducement towards bringing the coun- try’s best exponents of the art to this section for competition. The members of the Cherry Dia- mond organization, eager to perpetu- ate the event since the permanent winning of the Adolphus Busch $1000 cup, have all given liberal sums ag- gregating a like amoifht and have se- cured a cup which will go down on record as one’ of the handsomest tro- phies ever awarded for an amateur event. ; The new cup occupies a conspicu- ous place in the M. A, C. lobby, stand- ing in a large glass cnse about four feet in height. The silver cup itself, outside of the ebony base upon which it stands, is about thirty inches in height. It is handsomely designed, having two large handles upon which sit two women holding laure] wreaths in their extended arms, while on the top is the emblem of &8t. Louls, “To the Front,” under which, around the band, is the emblem of the Mis- souri Athletiqg Club. On the bottom, on either side of the cup, are two swimmers ready to plunge, making a total of five human figures. Harry Handy, of the Illinois A. C., captured the event three successive times and won permanently the beauti- ful cup donated by Adolphus Busch. Handy, was, however, under tem- porary suspension from the I. A. O. and the A. A. U., but provisions have been made to have him reinstated so that he may return to St. Louis for his fourth time to compete. Same Course to Be Used. The swim will be over the same course as in previous years, from the Chain of Rocks to the Fads Bridge, and with the inaugurel race for the new cup every provision will be made to- wards the comfort and safety of the contestant and the success of the event as a whole. Fivery athlete who has competed in any of the three races in the same period of time will receive an entry blank for the Labor day race, be- sides blanks will be sent to all those requesting them and to all prominent athletic clubs over the country just as soon as they are received from the printer. The cup should be an inducement te some of the crack swimmers of New York, who in all probability will compete for the first time in the event. Some of the best local swimmers belonging to the club have already set forth to train. FOUR HARNESS EVENTS ON PROGRAM AT PRIESTER’S Four events are on the program of the harness matinee at Priester’s Park Sunday afternoon. More than 2% additional horses have been received at the park, following the close of the Terre Haute meeting. A 2:06 pace for a $00 purse is the opening event. A special race for a $800 purse will also be put on. Other events are a running race at one mile and a three-elghths mile dash. SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS. Atlanta 5, Montgomery 2. New Orleans 8, Chattanooga 0, Birmingham 8, Memphis 1. Nashville-Mobile, rain.

The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- clated Presa,

SPLENDID VIEW of DAHLEN MR DAMLEN HE'S WoT WHO ‘9 THIS DAHLEN,

TAKING AIS MORNIN G SPIN - ‘ ELEVATOR

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SAYS In S

A INTERVIEW

for Local Busy Time Still Ahead Golf Players

— Season Has Reached Half Way Mark but Many Events Are on Program :of St. Louis Clubs.

The different golf courses of the city were almost crowded to tneir limit Sat- urday afternoon, althoug: there were no tournaments in progress except the final matches in some contests at two clubs. The links offered a cool spot in which to escape the heat of the sity, and it appeared as thouch every mem- ber of every club took advantage of the opportunity thus offered. Most of the clubs still have at least the latter half of their program of tournaments for the season to be com- pleted. The Triple A in Forest Park has arranged to have its midsummer tournament in the early part of Au- gust, fo’ owing which will be the tourna- ment wr the handsome cup recently presented to the club by P. D. Wat- kins. The form of play in the latter event has not been arranged. The regu- lar club championship will be inaugu- rated Oct. 1. At the Algonquin a very extensive program was arranged in the early part of the season and up to date the events have all been carried out in shipshape order. The next contest scheduled is for Aug. 13, when the duffers’ -handicap tournament will take place. This is for the players with a club handicap of 15 strokes or more. Other events are: Aug. 20, handicap event for players with club handicap of 14 strokes and under; Sept. 5, bogey handicap tournament at match play; Sept. 17, blind bogey for Lackey cup; Sept. 24, handicap tournament for’ classes A, B. C, and D, at match play; Oct. 22, mixed

foursome 18 holes medal play; Oct. 29, bogey handicap event at match play; Nov. 17, 18, 19, Thanksgiving Barnyard Handicap. At the Normandie Golf Club no definite program of events has been arranged for the rest of the season, but tournaments from time to time will be arranged. The tournament for the Delafield Cup was finished Saturday and a two-ball foursome tournament for the cups presented to the club by Mr. Sipple Is the next event. Westwood plans to follow the en- suing program for the remainder of the season. August 6-7-8-9, there is to be a ladies’ and gentlemen’ blind bogey tour- nament, each player to handicap him- self. Golf clubs are to be distributed among the first and second prize win- ners. From Sept.’ 1 to 4 is to be the qualifying round for the club cham- pionship; Sept. 5 the ladies’ champion- ship tournament begins and ts to be di- vided into two classes. October 9 is to be the celebrated tournament of the Benedicts versus the Bachelors, match play at 18 holed, the losers to pay for the evening dinner of the winners and themselves. November 2 ig the Thanksgiving day tournament, two teams to be selected, losing teams to pay for the Thanks- giving dinner for both teams. At Glen Echo the final in the club champion- ship was played Saturday afternoon. Other interesting events will likely be arranged before the season is con- cluded.

J

Short Putts In the Semi-finals of the Algonquin club championship Saturday afternoon, Chris Kenney defeated T. B: Boyd, 8 up and 2 to play, while A. C. Martin won from K. Carpenter by the same score. Kenney and Martin meet in the final next Thursday or Friday.

The last half of the thirty-six hole match between David Patrick of Algon- quin and Carl Piepho of the Triple A and Wm. Duffy and Ike Lincoln of Glen Echo will be played at Algonquin Sun- day. They stood even up at the end of the first eighteen holes, In a practice round Saturday over the Algonquin course D. Patrick took a 7% without exerting himself. It can no longer be said of Ike Lin- coln that he ie one of the coming golf- ers, He has already arrived as shown by his tying the amateur record on the Glen Echo course recently with @ 7, and he continues to daily go around in the seventies, ' H. ©. Burnett won the final match of thirty-six holes for the Delafield oup Saturday afternoon at the Normandie Golf Club from Ogden Brown, 3 UP and 2 to play. At the end of the firat round Burnett was 4 up and in the second

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Amateur Notes

The Carr Blues are anxious to hear from strong amateur teams for Sundays. Phone Bridge 10445L for Jones. The Carr Parks were defeated thrice this season by the Mutts, each contest going extra innings. In games with the Mullanphy Parks and the Gamble Parks the Carr street boys won twice, through the good pitching of Kid Silverstein. __——— The Seventeenth Street Juniors desire games with all teams Playing in the 13 and 14 year old Class. Address John Sombardo, 713 Wash street. The Toledoes would like to hear from @ good pitcher playing in the 14-year-old = - Pe and Barry streets be- ween an ’ c , te + ol m. Sunday and ask The Harry Sabols wit] play the Ma- ple Leaf team on the latters’ grounds Sunday, the game to start at 3 p. m. sharp. The Sabols, who have yet a game to lose are anxious to arrange games with strong loca! teams. Address Edward Oth, 821 N. Jefferson. THREE-| LEAGUE RESULTS. oe 2. Dubuque oc sland 2, Sprinet Davenport 5, born r

RUSH ATHLETIC MEETS. ATTRAC T. LOUIS STA Medal Hunters Will Be Out in Force at Ramona and Normandy, Today.

Ramona Park and Normandy Grove will be the center of activity in local amateur track athletics, Sunday afternoon, when the United Irish So- cleties and the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, division numbers 565 and 8, give meets under their auspices. The United Irish Societies will hold its picnic and athletic program at Normandy Grove while the Order of Hibernians stages its meet at Ramona Park. Judging from the prizes that will be awarded a: large entry in all of the events will be made. Twelve events. and a baseball game will feature the day for the United Irish Societies, {ncluding the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, running hop, step and jump, 16 pound shot put, three- legged race, 100-yard dash for boys un- der 16 years, 50-yard dash for girls un- der 13 years, fat men’s race, single women’s race, 60-yard dash for married women, race, for members only, race for boys under 13 years of age. All of the évents will be open to all desiring to compete. The officials are as follows: Joseph Lydon, referee; James Farrell, marshal; Ambrose Lav- in, clerk of the course; Edward Rand- all, starter. The judges will be Con Corcoran, Michael Kavanaugh, John Meehan, Mat Lydon, Monahan Corcor- an, Martin Kilburn, Walter M. Smith and Morris E. Lynch. Seven Events at Ramona. Seven events will grace the program offered by the Hibernians, which are the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 880- yard run for members only, 2-mile scratch race, running broad jump, run- ning hop, step and jump, races for girls and boys, besides the competi- tions in the hornpipes, figs and reels. John O'Malley, chairman of the Ath- letic Committee, has put forth his best efforts towards making the event a success. Originally it was planned to have Martin Sheridan, the champion all- reund athlete, and Con O'Sullivan to take part in the track events, but it was hardly possible for these two star athletes to accept the invitation. The Hon. John Keating of Chicago will distribute the prizes, and will make an address on the wonderful achieve- ments of the Gaelic League in Ireland. Mr. Keating is well knewn over the country for his oratorical ability, and a strong representation of tho locai Irishmen will be on hand to greet him. The first events on the program will start at 2:3 p. m. nOBISON AND BRESNAHAN ON BRIEF SCOUTING TRIP President Robison and Manager Rresnahan of the Cardinals made «a hurry-up getaway after double-header with the Brooklyn team. It is said that they left town to be gone for two days. Their des- tination is not known, but it is be- lieved that owner and manager have gone to some minor league town te look over a player that has been tipped off to them. : NAPS SELL ELMER FLICK TO THE KANSAS CITY CLUB CLEVELAND, July 16. — Elmer Flick, for nine years an ontflelder on the Cleveland club, was sold today to Kansas City. Flick originally played with the Philadelphia Na-

tionals. Saturday's |

Quakers Inaugurate A Four-Game Series With Cardinals Today HE Quakers of Philadelphia, a holders of fifth place in the National League race, inaug- urate a four-game series with the Cardinals at League Park Sunday afternoon.’ The game will be started at 8 o'clock. When the Quakers called early in the season, they were in sec- ond place, but three defeats out of four games with the Cardinals started the team on its downward path. The Philadelphia outfit Its now again on its stride. Bob Harmon will likely be the Cardinal pitcher in the opening game. McQuillen. the star right hander will probably be manager Dooin'’s choice. ON NORTH SIDES Entries for Annual Local Re- gatta Will Be Held Open Un- til Next Wednesday.

At a meeting of the members of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Asso- ciation at 9 North Eighth street Sat- urday night, it was decided to hold open the entries for the annual regatta ‘on Creve Coeur Lake, July 30-31, until next Wednesday night. This action was taken because of the failure of the North Side Club of Quincy, Il. to send in entries Saturday night, the original date of closing. It is expected that the North Side club will enter several crews and rath- er than prevent the outsiders from competing, through tardiness in send- ing in entries, it was decided to hold open the events until Wednesday. A special meeting will be held that night when the entries will be listed and the different clubs will draw for water. It was announced that an intermedi- ate singles event had been added to the program. This race will be held July 30. It is expected that all the clubs will have representatives in this event. The Regatta Committee of the Asso- ciation plans to visit Creve Coeur Lake Sunday when the course of the races will be laid out. The committee mem- bers will be accompanied by Commo- dore Fisse and Ensign Mike Begley. SALLEE REDONS SPANGLES — AND WORKS OUT WITH TEAM Pitcher Harry Sallee, who has been on the suspended list for more than a week, redonned his uniform Saturday and worked out with the Cardinals in advance of Saturdays’ games with the Brooklyn team. Salle told Manager Bresnahan that he will behave himself and will likely be reinstated soon. .Bal- lee says he is in shape to work. Pitcher Pickett, who hails from the Columbus (American Association) team, has been sold to the Montgomery (Southern Association) team. He will drop off at his home as his wife is ill. Johnny Raleigh returns to the Vernon, Cal. teath, from which he was obtained last season, Pitcher Chambers from the Fairmount (West Virginia-Pennsy!- vania League) team, returned to that club Saturday night. A brief trial con- vinced Bresnahan that he was not of major league callber. WINDSOR RESULTS. FIRST RACH, puree 8400, 8-year-olds and up, six furion ohn Griffin Tl 7 to 196, first; Belwik 3 Lad, 5 to 2, third. Ttme

6 1, second; Orbed 1:16 1-5. SECOND RACE, pw $500, a he iin and , about miles, apeeplechase— Th 4 to first: Nat B., 6 to 5, - : ng. 80 to { to 2, third.” Time, 4:2: THIRD RACH, puree . S-qear-sée. five Prion ‘a . 7 to iF + Judge Monck, t 1 O° ; M. W. Littleton, even, third. 1 RACE, 82000 Frontier stakes, 3- up, one and one-eighth miles— to rat; n Reardon, 4 to 1, second: Tom Hayward, 10 to 20, third. Time, 1:57 4-5. ’ YIFTH A . Srgergie. ¥ et to 1 five Bt $e°2"8. . ~ RACE rse 8000, 2- o! five fu Nora Mmma, 80'to ? first by eg ‘2M ir. even. seconds Myrtle ee SEVENTH RACE, $409, S-year-gide 4 up, m uda, Bs to 1, first; second, Keek, Bolaca Buulertiy seven _ re ge RA ae. 3- ° an oe eo— Dona! on, 5 to Time, 1:51 45. me, 1

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspeper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- | ciated Press. J

CARDINALS WIN > BOTH CONTESTS FROM SUPERBAS |

Pitchers Lush and tive Ball Against Willis Twirl Efiec- Brooklyn, Putting Locals in Sixth Position.

D UE principally to the good slabwork of Johnny Lush and Victor Willis, the Cardinals earned a double victory over the Superbas of Brooklyn Saturday and passed the team from the wrong end of New York in the standing of the clubs. Lush triumphed over Young Barger, 3 to 2, while Willis landed right side up in a clash with George Bell and Southpaw F. Miller, 5 to 3. Lush was the whole show in the open- ing contest. He deserved a shutout, and but for errors behind him he would have handed out a row of nine blagks to the Brooklyn team. Three of the six errors made by the Cardinals in the opémer were responsible for the pair of Superba counts. Lush not only starred in a pitching way, but pounded in the three runs chalked up for the Cardinals. He passed only two batters. Barger, who is one of the best young pitchers in the league today, was hit for 10 safe drives. He got in bad in the second round, which he opened by passing Evans. Phelps followed with a single to left. The base runners moved up on Mowrey’s sacrifice. Hau- ser also drew a walk. with a packed rouse, Lush put a single in center. It scored Evans and Phelps. Then Er- win picked Hauser off second by a nice quick.throw to Smith. It hurt, as Hug- gins followed with a single. Ellis end- ed the inning with a lift to Dalton. The Superbas got back one of the runs in the third inning. Erwin opened with a stroll and, with Barger and Dalton goners, swiped second. Daubert sent out a long fly to cen- ter. Oakes got under it only to drop the sphere and Erwin chased In from second. The visitors managed to tle ft up in the fifth, due to a pair of errors by Hulswitt. Smith started with a walk and was advanced on Erwin’s sacri-

fice. Then Barger rolled one to Huls- witt Rudy first fumbled the ball. Then he recovered and passed to Mow- rey in an effort to get Smith going to third. The peg was wild and Smith chased home when the ball rolled to the fence. Hulswitt made up for these misplays in the seventh, when he soaked out a terrific drive over Wheat’s head to the left-fleld wall for a triple. Lush, who had driven in the first two runs, again came forth with a hit and sent Huis- witt over with what proved to be the winning run. The score: CARDINALS. AB. Huecings 2b . Eliie if ' Oakes cf Phelps c Mowrev Flauser ss wl oncowmoccorn BROOKLY®Y AB. 8 o! OHM OOM mm om IT sl Homeroom *e-e 4 b “ee evreveeeenene ** 4 3 COMKSooooo Barger PD «-. *McElveen | Stow com boner maee 2 coonmmetacnd elessccenscco™ al umoncoc~oo! Totals sowneneeepeee se ef © *Batted for Barger i inpings— rye S| oremonsc oe ee S| corre cocoo> ofa 2 ona? s 0 x—3 0 2 Sacrifice hits— Passed Brooklyn ree-base hits—Hulswitt. = Dalton, H of game—lh. 55m. Umpires— Efforts To Win for Bill Dahlen’s Team EORGE BELL, who lasted only . « - Bell Fails in Two ‘| three innings in Wednesday's game, was sent back against the Cardinals in the second contest. He was well thumped by Bresnahan’'s boys. Ten hits and five runs were scored off the big right-hander. As the Cardinals found Bell easy, it made the salling fairly nice for Willis. He pitched a fair game, allowing eight hits. But for an error by Huls- witt in the final eession, Brooklyn would have only piled up a pair of counts, It didn’t take long to learn that Bell wasn't right. He was lucky that he wasn’t scored on in the opener. In the second Koney opened with a _ single. Evans followed with a double and Bresnahan, who got back in the game after a couple of day’s iliness, drew a walk. With the bases packed, Mow- rey%ygpped to Daubert. Hulswitt’s best was a roller to Lennox, who tossed Rudy out at first, but Koney scored on the play. Then Willis relled one to Lennox, who made a low throw to Daubert and Evans chased over. Hug- gins ended it with a grounder te Hum- mel. pa” A scratch hit by Hummel inthe fourth, followed by Davidson's Texas League and Lennox’s single, all after two were out, gave the Superbas their first run. In the fifth, the Cardinals more than made up the lost ground. Huggins started with a parade and after Ellis boosted to Dalton, Oakes hit a triple to center and Miller tallied. Koney next doubled just inside the third base line and Oakes walked in. Evans and Bres- nahan failed to shove Big Ed over. A terrific smash to the center field the seventh raised the Brooklyn total to two. “Gilent John” was easily able to negotiate the circuit on the wallop, In the Cardinals’ half of the seventh, Huggins started with a double to right. After Ellis struck out, Oakes placed an- other one safe, this time for a single and Huggins chased over with the fifth run. Daubert and Wheat proved easy outs in the ninth and the fans breathed easily for a moment with Willis going good. Then Hummel hit one to center. Next Hulswitt fumbled Davidson's rol- ler. Lennox got a single to center and Hummel scored. Smith though, ended the joyous matinee with a lift te Ellis. The score: 3 ooo cccecetoncocotya! cocoon ron f aneneneese gi. ‘> ~ ‘ + ©@Crer” weooww Vv x ae ee rwin © «sevsveeees tto Miller ©.«++<«-+ Mller Daceccees OH hier bs .s:003: Cronevenn nu? =| enone om oo l | % wl: eeccencocee! =! emoccocoe™ a 7 ca a ece al ecocce*Hecoot to | ecersrstPuseceshl 9 ° cous ] Fe Deubert and nahan. Struck out-—

fence for a home run by Hummel in on base—S8t h. of game—l 0m, Kiem. Triumph: of Lush and Willis Give Cardinals Series From Superbas OHNNY LUSH and Victor Willis came to life in fine style Saturday. Their! triumphs enabled the Bresnahan team to win three out of the four games of the series with the Brooklyn team. The Cardi- nals deserved a cletn sweep. Only for the fact that Frank Corridon weakened in the ninth Inning of Thursday’s game, four suc- cessive victories would have come this way. The Cardinals are back in sixth place again, with the Superbas occupying the seventh hole. Following Saturday’s double bill, the notches were: Cardinals, 84—43— .442; Brooklyn, 83-—42—.440. who was obtained by the Brooklyn team m the Rochester (Eastern League) club along with Piteher Barger, is one of the best young receivers in the game today. He pegged in nice style Saturday. ni the Mowrey trying trying to steal second. In the second game, he also killed Mowrey trying to steal ond and also figured in a fast do piay. Arnold Hauser started the first game, retired after the third Inning because of “ghariey horse’ which has been him. Hulewitt pleared the posit made a pair of costly breaks in but made up for the misplays tn the with e@ triple. He scored the on Lush's single F nts | In the second came, Rell in not being scored on tn the | At the start Huggins beat out « bunt down the first base line. He got say and was picked off the bag by Bell. Ellis followed with a double to right, but In trying to stretch the hit te « triple, was killed on the relays of Dalten and Smith to Lennox. g fe

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Page 26

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% iY 5 Pi ? ‘ 3 rt . * fel aa = , 4 2 7” + ~~ . int eee i nes : ch ut mis a ~~ . ? % % e 7 ° * a " . ° % % ° SAYS HE’LL QUIT THE SINGLE SCULL GAME AFTER HE DEFEATS FLOERKE IN FEATURE EVENT OF COMING REGATTA ABELE

RETIRE - LEPPING WILL IF HE BEATS FLOERKE

Crack Single Sculler Says. He Will Redeem His Defeat at Quincy Refore He Quits Kowing ne

Sa ° me - _ ] OE LEPPING, for several years champion single sculler of the Central United States and Southwestern Rowing Associations, and who competed in the national championship races at De- troit last year, will positively quit rowing for good if he wins the senior championship one and one-half-mile single scull race at the annual regatta of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association, to be held at Creve Coeur Lake July 30-31. Lepping, is now a member of the Cen- tral Rowing Club. He was formerly captain of the Mound City rowing club and was rated the best all around oars- man in St. Louis. Not weighing over 140 pounds he nevertheless managed to more-than hvid his own witn both the sweeps and sculls against any man in the West. At the recent regatta of the Central United States Rowing Association held at Quincy, Ill., Lepping tasted his first defeat and strange to say it was his clubmate and ‘‘pal,” Harry YTloerke, that administered the beating. Lepping was confident that Floerke would be easy for him to leave be hind, as in former races. Floerke is in better health this year than in severai years. He is a former junior sinsle scull cham- pion but last year was ill most of the time and could not show his best speed. This year Lepping has not been in the best of health. In the quarter mile Gash for singles at Quincy Lepping ran away from a field of four other oars- men tncluding Floerke as if they had been standing still. This made it appear Floerke Nat \ OW Lepping 1s down to work in N earnest. If he wins at Creve Coeur Lake, which he is con- fident he will, Joe will retire from the game. He wants to try to land a coaching job with some club if pos- sible, as he is a rowing enthusiast of the first water. If, however, Floerke again beats him, Lepping declares that he will stick to the game until he can retire a champion. ‘Johnny Joachim of the Westerns, for many years champion single scul- ler of the West, stuck to the singles just a bit too long. He is still a good single sculler, but hardly seems able to Jast out the gruelling 1% mile pull. Without a doubt the struggle for the single scull cham- pionship, which is the real test of an oarsman’s skill and strength will be between Floerke and Lepping. The result will be of general interest. Voth men are now training hard for the race. It seems strange that more local men do not take to the singles. One réason is that the single soullers buy their own shells while the clubs pur- chase all of the boats for the other oarsmen. In the East, outside of the eighiit-oared shell races the greatest interest centers in the single scull events. If a man can row a single he can pull an oar in any other boat that floats. But few men that row in a barge, four or even an eight, can ride a single as, to a beginner, it is about as tricky an object to sit up- on as the back of a wild mustang. Charley Stevens, one of the Central

Likely to Repeat His Victory, at Creve Coeur

as though Lepping would again capture the single scull championship. When the big race did come off there were only three starters, Fioerke, Lepping and Zimmerman, of Quincy. There was considerable money wagered on the race, all of which was placed on the finish between Zimmerman and Lepping, not being figured. At the crack of the gun Lepping. Mloerke -and Zimmerman got away nicely. Going to the turning buoy Lepping scemed to hold Zimmerman cafe and from the shore Lepping could heerd coaching Floerke to come on and beat out Zimmerman for the nlace. Floerke had been practicing the turn and went around the buoy ljice a shot almost on even terms with Lepping. Zimmerman was right be- hind Lepping. Then something hap- pened that was not on the boards. Floerke cut loose with terrific strokes that sent his shell fairly fly- stream. . The rest of the Floerke won easily. and Zimmerman Floerke he ing down story is history. Lepping was second third. : ‘ juniors, is going to buy a_ single. Stevens is a good all around athlete and would have an excellent chance at Creve Coeur lake if he could acquire the knack of the sculls in such a short time. Big Henry Langhenning of the West- erns should make a wonderful single sculler. He is now pulling in a single every evening and will in all probabil- ity go into the junior event at the lake. If he does he should win. There is going to be a lot of wager- ing on the result of the races at Creve Coeur lake, but the men who like to bet should not take too much stock on the result of the races at. Quincy. In the Quincy regatta the Mound City and Central Rowing clubs each took four races. Coach Wray is responsible in a great measure for the Mound Citys taking the point banner. His coaching of course helped, although he had a short time to work with the Mound City boys, but it was his watchfulness over his charges that brought home the ‘‘dDa- con” for the Madison street club. In the first place, Wray had the Mound City men go to Quincy on Thurs- day so that they had almost a whole night’s sleep in Quincy ahead of the Centrals. They were also out on the course Friday, while the Centrals were traveling to Quincy. Friday oight the Mound Citys had a perfect night's sleep, while the Centrals did not fare nearly so well, most of the men stay- ing up late, while some of the mem- bers of the club who were not active oarsmen had suth an enjoyable time that they kept others from sleeping. Coach Wray Outgenerals Rival . Crews By RIDAY and Saturday hardly a Mound City man could be found any place about Quincy. Most of them were routed out ef bed at 5 a. m. for practice on the river before the Centrals even thought of geiting up. In fact, the entire time that the Mound Citys were in Quincy they were looked after personally by Coach Wray, and not a man was allowed to wander out of his sight or far from the hotel. The Centrals did not have a profes- sional coach. Joe Feormanack, captain of the club, did his best to get his men to keep strict training, but not a few evaded him and at one time it was very probable that three men would be thrown out of one of the crews for a little excursion out of sight of the captain of the club when they were supposed to have been In bed. At the same time Coach Wray is Bure to inrprove the Mound Citys won- Gerfuly before the Creve Coeur Lake regatta. The loss of Coxswain Abeles will be felt by the Mound Citys, but little Whippelman will do very well at Creve Coeur, where there are no cur- rents and waves to avoid. Abeles in the barge @: Quincy allowed himself to be carried waie of his course

—_——— ee. THREE NEW RECORDS MADE BY A. A. U. JUNIOR ATRLETES NEW YORK, July 16.—Three new junier champion. records were estab- lished today at Celtic Park during the annual track and field gfameg of the MetropoMtan Assoctation of the Ama- ooue Athietio Union. e run, J. W. Monument of the bigh-Athetionn Club, put fine race in 4m. 24 8-68. In the ‘Hark the New York 12 feet tn the clubmate, W. ted with 6 feet ng high jump. > ot WESTERN LEAGUE SCORES, Lincoln 4, Omaha 3. Denver 8, Topeka 0. Wichita 6, St. Joseph 0.

neh In the runn

Giving Men a Rest to the west side of the river when Cox- swain Hamilton of the Mound Citys veered his boat in on him. Hamilton could not help himself for the very simple reason that he got hig rudder jammed. It was simply a case ef the Mound Citys having much the better crew. The wearers of the black and gold won rather easily with the Cen- trals third. A lot of credit should be given to the Spradlings, Evans anu the other members of the barge crew as well as to Abeles. There are now two four-oared shell crews in the St. Louls harbor that are the equal of any seen in St. Louis in many years. The Centrals, with big Charley Drehmann, Bob Rauscher, Bob Widman and Clem Burkamper, are cer- tainly a hard quartet for any crew to beat. Ben and Fred Spradling, Dwight Evans and Charley Amann in the Mound City’s shell are four other stars. The Centrals won the half-mile dash at Quincy in one of the greatest fin- ishes of the regatta. The Centrals were disqualified in the regular four because of a foul. It will bea right royal sicht to witness when these two crews clash at Creve Coeur.

—_ A NT A ee -_—_—_ —— BEDWELL FAILS IN EFFORT TO OBTAIN REfISTATEMENT LEXINGTON, Ky., July 16.—The ap- plication of H. G. Bedwell, the Cali- fornia turfman, who was ruled off La- tomnla track recently, and who aplied for reinstatement to the Kentucky Rac- ing Commission, was refused by that body late today. Kay Spence, another horseman, who was ruled off on the alleged charge of stimylating his horses, the same charge that was placed against Bedwell, was reinstated, Themas H. McReery, who was con- nected with the Bedwell stable as train- er, Was also reinstated. oe

The Port-Dizpatch ts only evening Newapaver itt Si. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. the ;

HARVARD AND aggregation. The facts regarding our rowing de- ficlencies came to light when Coach as handler of the Mound City crews, made the following statement: “Conditions are such in the local harbor that it is hard to expect any great success of the There's too much beer-drinking, little work, much unsportsmanlike conduct and few good officials that are un- biased. Had the Mound City Club not been 80 badly treated, when four of last year’s crew “jumped” to the Centrals, I would not nave returned. But I did not want to leave the club tn such a bad hole.” There you are in a nutshell—plain, unvarnished statements of why we don’t bring home National champion- ships. It’s plain we do not come up to the Harvard standard, nor to that of Eastern boat clubs. It was Abeles who started it all when he made replies to a casual) question as to how rowing in St. Louls compared with the game in the East. men. too Harvard Coxswain Is ‘“Hep’’ to the Situation. N petent to answer this question. For the cexswain is just a sub- welght and big enough in brain to get into the boat with the oarsmen. His ordinarily, his primary reason for ex- istence being to see that the coach’s in- jockey, following out the trainmer’s rid- ing instructions, to bring in a racing So, when Mr. Abeles speaks, it may be taken as reflecting the views of what both have to say about rowing in St. Louls: with that tn the East. The men here haven’t yet gained the right attitude “The success of local clubs depends on themselves; en whether they follow Louis they de not. They do not get enough practice; they permit persona! success; they break traiming repeated- ly; and they do not show the same will- them that is manifested by the better club crews of the East and in Canada. men expect to make a success of the game here they will have to practically The clubs maintain a listless attitude toward their crews. Most of the or- for conviviality than for rowing. It is soléom indeed that all six clubs In ¢he renerally limited to two or three crews. If more of the members would come out time before the coaches would have an ample supply of timber with whirh to OW Mr. Abeles is perfectly com- stitute coach, who is small enough in steering is just a secondary matter, structions are carried out. He is the comparison, Coach Wray. And this, In substance, is “Tt's useless to compare racing here toward the game or toward their coach. the injunctions of the coach. In St. jealousy to interfere with the club's ingness to do whatever is asked of “7? ghould say that if the local oars- change thefr present system entirely. ganizations seem to be kept up more local harbor enter an event, it being for practice it would be but a short work toward buli'ding competent oars-

4 i : a ee ee a am 2 "7 . ag ae ing gee idea wes La ee at “4 aes. Ges ‘ Pe eid Sa AG, BS 7 . T’S up to this little old city to Harvardize the river. nothing else that will place our oarsmen into the proper plane of sportsmanship and success but just this. ’ The tip arrives from two thoroughly competent aquatic sources, viz.: Messrs. Charles Abeles, sometime coxswain of the Harvard and Mound City club crews, and and James Wray, coach of the same As both have met with more success than anything around St. Louis can vie with, in rowing matters, it is time for us to get Joseph to a few pointers they offer. Wray, who is now in his second year |

OF MOUND CITY CREWS, TELL HOW THE ROWING GAME HERE MIGHT BE IMPROVED

St. Louis Must Harvardize Its Rowing Clubs if it Expects to Make a Show in Aquatic World

MouND CL1TY CLUB There’s men. But most of the strong young fellows dwaddle around the clubhouse with their feet under a table. Rowing Coaches Forced to Knuckle to the Oarsmen. OT ter makes it hard for the coach for, with only a few men to draw from, he can net Insist upon exact obedience from his men, for they know that if ‘“‘benched’”’ the coach will have no one to put inte the boat in their stead. And believe me these oarsmen are sensitive. If one of them is criticized he immediately wants te take out his ball from the game and go home. The wrong spirit entirely. A few ‘ike Dwight Evans are the salt of the earth and know what is due the coach. But the majority take teaching as an 2f- front. “The clubs have many (fine _ built young fellows and ought to turn out dandy crews. Doubtless they will when they get the nap worn off and learn that a coach is paid to teach, net te annoy them, ‘Then there {is a bit of unsportsman- like, work brought off at almost every regatta that does not look right. The starting of races frequently brings this out. Here it appears that all crews take --- -——_—- — ——— a | i es —_——

". . ~ LJ 4 ee Po » J. . . co, ~ *. SE CR a PS ORR Fae BS EE 9 Se Cane te Sa ROME sae yee A te “ pinot Bee ne PeRee Soe fe . Roe at DONT THINK You CAS TRAIN AS WELL ON BEER AS ON WATER

DONT THROW A FiT BECAUSE A BETTER_ MAN TAKES YouR PLACE. IN THE GOAT

HARVARD AND ILOUND C4TY¥ CLUB

HARVARD HINTS TO IMPROVE ROWING ON THE MISSISSIPPI N order to improve the sport of rowing in St. Louis harbor, Coach Wray of Harvard suggests the following changes: Row all races down stream. Have a fixed course over which all events of whatever length shall be contested. Cut out the bickering be- tween local clubs. Choose officials who are not members of local clubs. Sustitute water for beer in training. Work with the coach, not against him. Do more practice work on the river.

the stand that the proper thing re do is to get some advantage of the other crews by hook er crook, when ali ought to be content with starting from an equal basis. The lock apurt is the enly fair one, and yet in river events a floating one is employed. “A little change of attitude towsrd the game would help remedy nearly a!) these defects.” Coach Wray occasionaly nodded his head in approval of all the points Abeles had made and he added a few comments of his own. River Events Should Be Rewed Downstream. ere all that has been said, I believe that the rac- ing here would be bettered if the course rowed over was always the same As it stands now only a handful of spectators see the races. The. contests end In out-of-the-way locations and the place varies almost with each race. Another thing I would do would be to row all races downstream. It would create a bet- ter finish. “There are plenty of fine, able- oodied young fellows among the cluba here. If they could be induced to get out -and practice we should have splendid crews. But most of them are working lads and have Hht- tle time of their own. “Considering the amount of work the local men are able to devote to training the results are very good. But they by no means compare with clubs having many times fewer mem- bers in the East.” Abeles left last week for the East. where he is attending summer school. He will not be able to act as cox- swain for the Mound City crew again this year. Coach Wray will continue to fit the Mound City Club for the South. western Regatta, which he hopes to sweep with his men, notwithstand- ing the defection of four star oars- men from his main crew of last year. Mound City is working harder than any other club in the harbor with the possible exception of the Cen- trals, and the rivalry between these two crews will at least result in

close races, July 31.

— LT, om ne

COUNTY LEAGUE RACE VERY WARM Four Teams Remaining in Or- ganization Appear to Be Evenly Balanced.

County League Standing. CLUB. Won. Lost. Holekamps s 5 Sunmday’s *chedule. Maplewood Park—Maplewoods vs. Bollea of Nelsons. Overland Park—Holekamps vs. Ban- ners.

The County League last week reduced its circuit to four clubs and will play the balance of the season at Overland and Maplewood Parks. The Duwells and Kinloch teams, which were tied for last place, will play independent ball from now on. The four remaining teams are in @ pretty race for the first honors. Hole- kamps and Webster are tied for first place, each having played 138 games, while Overland and Maplewood are but two games behind with 12 games played. Holekamps and the Banners will break the tie when they meet Sunday at Overland Park, while Maplewood and the Overland team, will be busy at Maplewood trying to decide who is entitled to second honors. As 13 games remain to be played the last team has almost as good a chance as the first team at this date. Umpires Phelps and Hauk will be re- tained for the balance of the season,

land their work has been gilt-edged. Oe SRS TN Tl at SALE Be EATON EERE BE TS TEE *

T, CARTER WINS GLEN ECHO PLAY Defeats J. O. Ballard, 1 Up, in Final of Club Champion- ship Tourney.

In one of the closest matches that has ever been played over the Glen Echo golf club course, T. W. Carter Jr., won the club championship when he de- feated J. O. Ballard 1 up itn 18 holes Saturday. It was originally intended that the final match should be at. 3¢ holes, but by the mutual agreement of the two contestants it was decided to settie the honor for this season in an 18 hole match. At no time during the course of the match was either player more than 2 up on his opponent and they each had this advantage once during the course of the afternoon’s play. On the fourteenth hole Carter had a lead of one up, which he maintained during the remainder of the match, but only by heling out an 8-foot putt on the eigh- teenth hole which halved Ballard’s 4. The scores: Ballard—Out In Carter—Out In coveee #634583 68 g+41 coveee-5 5554456 4 54129 cooeseee¥ 544646 6 449 coccececs ooveseeeo 455446 43928)

—_—— Players McShaffry, of Holekamps, and Shafer, of Duwells, made good their first out in the Trolley League playing with the Orphan Boys, and they were not stars in their old league either. Second basemann Bopp, of Holekamps, is the heaviest batter. In his last two games Gus secured 8 hits ovt of 9 times at bat, all of the clean variety, 1 3 " mu ae . . A #, Ry Re: sa —_—- - -_— - LEADERS BATTLE IN Mel. LEAGUE Hyde Parks and Belleville Will Battle for Supremacy in Belleville Today.

How They Stard. Won. Last. Hyde Parks 5 Belleyille ... Old Capitois RB. Millers Reenans ...- Orphan Boys Where Ther Play. At Belleville—Hyde Parks vs. Belle- page South End Park—Ben Millers ve yhan Boys. “et Kulege’s Park—Reenans vs. Old Capito!) Ryes.

tee oe

-—-_——_—_—_ = The merry battle that is being watched in the Missouri-Illinois League will have as its most inter- esting feature today the battle be- tween the leaders. The Hyde Parks make their first trip to Belleville, and as they were tied last Sunday with the Belleville team, being now a game ahead, the interest in the game will be at fever heat. The Hyde Park rooters have chartered two cars, leaving Union Station at at 1:50 to- day, and will encourage the team al! they possibly can in the game. Barnard will carry the welght of pitching honors for the Hyde Parks, and Groh is nominated to work for Belleville. The South End game be- tween the Ben Millers end the Orphan one. In fact,

he 7 Boys will be a nara every game that the Ven Aillers that are *. re OUsMi. hither, all ye that are weary and heavy laden with the memory of money dropped on the Reno “fight” and peruse this onece-in-a-lifetime chance to get it back. Don’t figure the odds—just go to it. HEerewith is printed an au- thentic account of a few wagers desired by a gentleman of Red persuasion, whose home is in Cincinnati. Stay off that last prop- osition—it really looks like the Reds will finish fourth. Here’s the offer: A well-known local sporting man is willing to make any one or all of the following bets: $1000 to $10,000 that the Reds win the pennant this season; $1000 to £4000 that the Reds finish second; $1000 to $1500 that the Reds finish as good as third; 2500 to $1000 that the Reds fin- ish in the first division. He will take smaller amounts at the same odds. This hunch was printed in a Cin- cinnati paper probably by a gentle- man who head a private tip that Fred Beebe was to make good be- fore the season closed. S ders from what asylum was wafted that dream which had it James J. would welcome another match with Jack Johnson. Enough is enough, and none knows it better than James. He wants no more fight; but if he did have another of sufficient importance to produce half the anxiety the last brought on, they would have James J. in the place where ideas are plentiful but don’t amount to much except when expressed by the keeper. From all accounts Jeff is through with everything but fishing and al- falfa, and it’s rather a good thing that he doesn't have to worry about a mortgage on the ranch. Jeffries’ mental collapse was complete—as complete as can happen to a mind, none too opulent at best, when ob- sessed day and night with one idea. There is no doubt in the thought of those who were at the ringside that Jeffries suffered more from men- roing _—-- Jeff Through for Good. PEAKING of Jeffries, one won- tal collapse than from physical. Just’ forget all the talk of Jack Jeffries about “dope’—Jeff had caved under the strain, and his wife and all his trainers knew it the day before the fizht. } Jeffries in Great Shape. ARRY SHARPE, the well knewn LY referee, who was. at the fight, backed up the tipsters who sent out Jeffries as being in perfect physical condition. Sharpe says that beyond any shadow of a doubt Jeffries was a fitter man in appearance, muscle and strength than ever before in his life. “I looked at him the first time,” re- marked Sharpe, and wondered if this big monster of a man were to step in the path of an electric car which would be smashed—the car or the man. “Unquestionably, however, the taint of previous {llness was upon him, men- tally, if not physically. Jeffries never was a man of great mentality but he had the drawback of great concentra- tion. In his weakened nervous condi- tion the tmportance of the event got to his mind and robbed him of his

s\fength, when he appeared most St of all the days of his life , “He fought a dased fight and made no use of the tremendous strength he many times manifested in the course of his training. Jeffries’ mind would never again stand a like strain; nor, for the matter of that, would the mind of the average person. For over a year Jeffries had had this one thing dinned into him untél it haunted him day and night, ‘ “If fe were to undergo the thing again he would probably be sent to the padded cell long before the day of the battle.” So let's let Jeff retire to the quietude of his ranch and his fishing resorts. He made history enough, tn his time, to fall back upon his previous accom ments for solace. Johnson a Mild Champton, S TO this black champion—what about him and his future,” many ask. It may be said that even

_

and the Orphan Boys have ever played has been very evenly matched and a tough struggle is always put up for the game. Ben Miller will send Barrenkamp and Shea to the points, while Sebas- tian will again use Shafer, the young phenom who allowed the Hyde Parks but two hits last Sunday and who fielded his position brilliantly. The Reenans will tie up with the Old Capitols at Kulage Park, and as the Old Capitols, with the brilliant pitching of Hales, have a good “look- in” for the flag, and the Reenansa, who are noted as sluggers, the game should be an interesting one. Alr of the games will be called at 3 o'clock. CENTAA 7” RAL LEASUE SCORES. Ft Wayne 4 Wheeling 3 (16 Innings). South Bend 4, Terre Haute 3. Dayton-Zanesville; rain.

Ricer Is Iowa Golf Champ. CEDAR RAPIDS, July 16.—Ralph Rider easily defeated W. H. Ammons teday for the State golf champion- ship Rider made 29 holes in 1380, Playing in bogey. Ammons’ score Was 149.

"A4Y FEVER |\4.D AGTHPMA | sufferers ebtain permanent re- ia oe ‘aan < i@i irom bi Ej” A DOMART La Fayette, Aja. Gentlemen—For more than 10 yoars What one eut of hundreds I have euffered with Asthma and Hay has te say: Fever and Sod more relief in the use of Jasomart than anything | have tried. 1 will inue the use of ft untill cured. it will cure. Enclosed find . order for $3. Thanking you for f respectfully, avor, Yours re De OHNEON N. A. For next 20 days ONLY « reguier $3 package of Javomart will be sent | aie

if ov t your

prepaid just one time te anyoue Gpon ee of ddres

1.00. . . ik J : SOMA Ry COMPANY, | though of an alien race, the whites of to Johnson. In the first place his un- failing good nature throughout his tify to a sunny disposition. HTs love of music, his incessant desire for fun and result of his victory make {ft « cer- tainty that there will. be no race riots Many of those who know Johnson intimately have ventured the assertion be the most popular fighter the world has ever known. Certainly the folly turning of social conditions would fol- low the negro’s victory, has been demon. sult as a matter of course and Johnson is even getting his deserved share of No Yellow in Johnson. 4 OHNSON demonstrated one thing— was supposed to lurk beneath the surface was not manifest. It will prob- ful if Johnson has any such strain in his make-up. forward in this matter and tells of the colored man’s attitude during the fight. ports had the negro exceedingly fright- ened in the early part of the fight. That for by Sharpe. Saye he: excited. I had heard all about his al- leged ‘yellowness’ and I watched for a fries, when introduced, was chewing gum like a two-year-old, clasping and knees through inability to be still, John- son walked to the center of the ring muscle of his legs quivered. Not a sign of nervousness was apparent. Through- were a joke and kidded with Corbett and the others in Jeff's corner. enyone afraid to look at that giant shape of Jeffries, with all its tremend- @& man in that ring afraid, twas not Jack Johnson.” 4 CUSSIN’ ON BALL FIELD MACON, Ga., July 16.-—Dominick vile baseball team, was fined $60 or 60 days on the city chain gang in the diserderly conduct at the ball park yesterday and for ocoursing' in the this country have taken rather a fancy training, during the fight and si5ce, tes- his want of cranial enlargement as a with him as the central figure, that if he were a white man he would of the alarmists, who fancied the over- strated. Everyone has accepted the re- praise. that the streak of “yellow” that ably never appear. In fact it ts doubt- It is Harry Sharpe who again comes It must be remembered that some re this’ was absolutely untrue is vouched “Johnson was never at any stage even manifestation of it. But where Jef- unclasping his hands and twitching his with a broad grin on his face and not a out the fight he acted as if the affair “And it was indeed enough to make ous power apparent. But if there was MANAGER IS FINED FOR Nulaney, manager of the Jackson- Recorders’ Court this morning for presence of ladies. _—_— 1 Full Quart Whiskey Free Try It at Our Expense ote our pro ti rTe- ale us $4.45 an , A wil at x Bottle “order, our troub! of remainder ship- Fels Distii 122 Fels

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- Ta

MILD AND FRAGRANT

ay

F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., S

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| drive looked good for q home run, > : ” ee. su, ie as See ‘ 7 ed 2 seks ss 5 a ies Se pis , E mee oe hee Es #5 aa ae BT ‘LOUIS. POST. DISPATCH. EE

HOLDS ATHLETICS SAFE AFTER BROWNS GET OFF TO A POOR START BEHIND BILL BAILEY — FINAL SCORE IS 2-1 SUNDAY MORNING, JU JULY 17, 1910,

- PITCHERS “83. “LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATOR._ EL AI: EL CE I a ay OF FIRST-CLASS CALIBER ARE ESSENTIAL TO MAKEUP OF MODERN DAY PENNANT WINNERS SP

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Robert Ray Planks Mack NA biiw id \fter Lailey Allows Leaders to Run Up Lead in ka irly Innings.

IFTEEN thousand persons saw the Browns bite t in another hard hattle with the Athletics The Browns had runners on third and score being 2—1l. PHILADELPHIA, July this aftern 16. dust in oon, the second when the final batsman, Jimmy Stephens, who has been hitting hard here, failed to get one safe. Billy Murray once remarked that a | baseball manager had two guesses, if he guessed right, according to Billy he was a hero and if he muessed wrong, he was a mutt. Well, Jack O’Connor took a couple of guesses to- Gay and he was not a hero. Jack “decided to send Bill Bailey to the rubber and the Athietics fell on his ghoots during the first two inn for three hits and a couple of passes Two of the drives were for extra bases and scored two runs. Pach of the pass fiends crossed the plate. Had it not been a great catch by Schweitzer, the score would have resembled a slaughter. In the third inning O'Connor sent Ray to the slab and only 20 men faced him in the six innings while only one runner got past first base. Both sides went out In order dur- ing the opening inning until two of the Athletics had been put on the retired list. Then the action started in earnest. Collins received a base on balls, stole second and came home on Baker’s three-bagger right field. Davis also received a pass, but Trues- took care of Murphy's hard rroundcer. The second ings to Cale inning settled Balley, aliheusgh the White Elephants made only one run. Barry the at- tack by getting a base on balls and Thomas singled to left. The former reached third, but Ira was caught second on throws by Stone and Hart- gell to Mee. The surprise of the scorer then occurred. Morgan, who is about the poorest batsman in the league, made a beautiful bunt as his part of the squeeze play, Barry scor- ing and Hartzell throwing Cy out. Heitmuller sent a two-bagrger to the right field wall and opened at Oldring'’s but Schweitzer did a great bit of sprint- ing and pulled down the ball while on the full run, Manager O'Connor decided that it was not Baltley’s day to the rubber. Collins began opera- tions on the Tiger-tamer by beating out a bunt and taking third on his steal, and Stephens’ wild throw. It was a ticklish situation for youngster, but he proved his class by causing such sluggers as Baker and Murphy to send up easy filles and by fanning Capt. Davis. Stephens got a single the first of the game for the Browns—in the third inning, and Griggs a single in the fourth session, but each was thrown out trying to steal second base. The Browns stirred up some dirt along the base paths in the fifth inning, but could not score. Schweitz- er reached first base on Davis’ muff of Collins’ throw and Truesdale beat out a bunt, were the easiest kind Newnam had to sprint around the circuit in the session. He reached hard grounder which knocked down, and the ond. Newnam third after _Schweitzer’s Heitmuller itn deep left came home with a great speed when Truesdale sent Oldring, the latter in his a ch the ‘inter wide throw to the plate. The Browns came near score in the eighth Inning. fanned for the third time, pass and was forced Stone. The latter stole lins stopped Hartzell’s grounder back of second base beat the throw to first. O'Connor, who was coachin ond bi sent Stone was an victim on Davi relay to Thomas. O’Connor's ous in the final itnning near tieing the score. with a grounder similar Hartzell fy the ball beaten out, the grandstand and second base. Newnam was h and hopped to first base. zer made a good bunt, but throw hoa c@ We we Be cat Spl ti a (‘o} Ase, easy to but C lag Criss was then called upon, best that he could do was grounder to Morgan. With men on third and second, bounced the ball but Colling got the horsehide of second base and when Davis caught the throw.

and sent Ray |

the I

ST. LOUIS. AB. 4 “6 1 satted tat" risen (m re 2. *HILADELPH AB. 6 0 aa 0 0 hit—Heltmu ller. Hite—Off Batley. 8 in 2 a:.¢ innings. pacrifice Stolen bases——New? am, pet hae! aig. pe ns; Le 6, Philadeiphia 5. ‘Railey 8. off Ray 1. . - on error—St. pitcher Morgan —PBy Ray 4, by Morgan 4. Umpire—Perrine. (Newnani). Tigers-Tamer Ray Geis a Hand; Schweitzer’s Catch Holds Down Score HE Browns made three shifts in if their .lineup. As Wallace’s leg is very sore from his collision with Barry in Friday’s game he was unable to play. Mee went to short, while Schweitzer shifted over to cen- ter field and Griggs was sent to right field. The first five Browns at bat went out on grounders. ooo Schweitzer robbed Ol home run in the second Betting “Rube’s” terrific on the full run in deep center field. And Oldring needed that hit, too, to send his batting average to the .300 mark. lring of ray inning by drive while oe Hie a fans. than Mee made a hit with the acts more like a veteran youngster. There has been a great desire gee Ray in action by the Phil: fans, and the crowd was disap: when Bailey went to ‘sip elapie sees start of the wa to .delphia pointed at the the me. However, ik BY'eK'S nie KETERS sce eases Vid AoM MURRAY' The Benedicis and Bac? greet ‘n their sched geateh Saturday afternoon, captained by Dr. Murray Chadwick clashed on sT6ase. The later piled up a tota) ‘of 8 runs, while Dr. Murray’s team at the fall of seven wickets obtained only $8. The match was not compieted as it was decided to step play, owing to the necessity of several players leaving. Captain Chadwick was the most conspicuous in the afternoon's play. He scored a total of 4 runs him- self, while Rev. Duckworth, ene of the oldest followers of the sport, ob- tained ® for Dr. Murray's team. The two teams were made up as fol- fowa, Captein Murray's team—Dr. Mur- yay, A. W. Hailie, Sheridan, Rev. Duek- werth, Kennedy, Tremaine, George W. raga 8 TEAM fal'ed uled cricket but teams and W. iI.. the Ferest Park ielors

Athletics agely that Manager O’'C out the Tiger-tamer inning. Ray the crowd, that the regular Collina, ie which youngster wore “Kid” who is his record at lins got a pair of pilfers. —_— ——— President Ban Johnson, of t League, stopped off here swing around the’ Easter cireult. As usual, Ban ha to say ‘ ‘ \ can } ; . Pris the nothing first dashed field, home La the previous inning. to Baker beat Griggs two out 0 Three-base off Louis 1, Tim #@—lh. Stephen’s expense. but the next three men of victims. his way seventh on a Collins stole to to and burst of a fly to nxiety to n fly meking & very eing the After Mee Ray at second by second base. drew hard hit but Ray gat sec- and s’ perfect he vets had the crowd nerv- and again came Griggs led off that of Hie had Ollins threw to Griges kept on to on the Sch weit- Morgan’s to the it but the a little and Stephens over Morgan's head, in front the game ended 24 ‘ “ a. a TEXAS LEAGUE SCOR Dallas 4, Shreveport 3. Ban Antente ¢, Galveston L Waoo 6, Houston 1. —_ ES. Oklahoma City-Fort Worth game postponed. MARIAN CASEY TAKES HANDICAP Salt Lake Feature Event Brings Out a Good Field of Runners.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 16.— Marian Casey, running true to her best form, took the Salt Lake Selling Handicap from a good field at Buenas Vista today. The first mile and a half ever run in Utah was easy for and Round. The Daroux horse e lead nearly all the way and a good field. Results: ACIS. Fis e fi rlongs, selling—Annie ivanaugh), first; Lady Simith), , 1, second; Rettiz), 7 third. Time Co ‘- Inte False Nun, Tnberose, ‘Fry mye ‘Situs finished as named. SECOND RAC mile and a sixteenth. set)- ‘ing—Tue Boat O7 (Corey). to 6, first; Tansey 5 (Seiden), & to 1, second; Miliers’ Daughter t02 (Gaudell), 11 to 2, third. Time 1:49 3-5. Oripe, Swell Girl, Manile S., Protnus and Dr. Mayer finished as named. THIRD RACE. Stix furlongs. s°lling—Pat- terson 105 (Wrispen), 11 to 2 first; Satnfex 104 (Buxten), 40 to 1, second; De! Cruzader 113 (Page), 9 to 2, third. Time 1:15. Snow- ball, Coonskin, Valencia and Bill Baton finished as named, TR TH R ace Round took th won from “ot , FO! ACE. Beven furlongs, aclling -bandie: , isey 101 (Selden), 2 to 1 first; Ma hii {00 | (Page), 9 to 2. second; ‘ wes EF ] Gaug — 10 to 1 third im ‘27 1 5. oxecu “ernande, Hi and Pinte finis? hed as named. — svi sacSajoes F RACE. Mile ner a half, pe med ilora Rile x 98 “Cw r! ispen), ; 1€8S ¢ i eh if . ai ei), ) third. Time 2:86. Cop pe “s 5 . ; & + et J. r finished as named. c. Cle: n 21x furlongs, ‘Gen), » to 1, won; to 1, second; Silver St ’ md, « ockin 104 ee” Se ®t third. lime 14 S . Melissa and Jacquelin fin’ she rat, rns ran if UREN ti iM FROM ST, PAUL, TOLEDO, O., July 16— Toledo took the last game of the serie ‘si - mee Fe, ries irom S aa asl Jv to 2. Score: t. Paul today, Purse——]_Lew is- Coppertown 96 Pati named. as TOI LE DO. AB, 4 ee U © | me) RON OMe hon! SI JI) ON DOC#* shots ace Shor >I SODSCOolowo t onl SoccoeH NR 39 6 - SohcoP wal ouec mhstsrooms t — ~ | Oecumcth-t croc oon poate ‘Oh aIns r= be Hin sh Baskette. : re, Fret Bas! kette,_ BD; off Cheen, 2. t—By Bask . by Chech,.1. Double pli ay —Lanu Left on bases—To- ede, 4; Xt. ‘ Time—2h; Cierhalter and Cusack, Umptres— BLUES WIN FAQM INDIANS, Sere p APOLIS, Ind., July hitting = = the game for k ansas City to- a, 4 — napoiis couid do litule with 10a aa pitching and wes shut out, 8 to oO. KANSAS CITY : ' AB. R. H. a i Ort > ry ( a set ocoococrsodce: Shannon ~ | Or mm CORD Sob ACon Oo! Toe b> WHBHOROHO =] ~ to y —" le Tetals .... Innings— Kansas City Indianapolis ~] a a wise te @ Two-base hits—Cotfey, Downey. eut—By 1oades 2, by Lindaman 4, or balis—Oft Lindaman 3. Sacrifice hits— Raftery 2, Hunter, Downey. Umpires— Owens and Vanayckle. Time—lIh, 40m. HUCHEAPOLIS 7 COLULIBUS J, COLUMBUS, O., node 16.—Kahler weak- ened in the eleventh. when he ajlowed three hits, which, with an errer by O'Rourke, net- ted the visitors three runs. Patterson pitched effectively throughout. Score: COLUMEUS roth

P ©’Rourke 8b. Hinchma n if. ee. 4 5 4 4 | omocco Ge x mOomOnmor Ss wa bs Conoco to moO CO — lmem@eoneecr &1 ecanmmeme Bind ta wlocorococon™ i eee ? tl oe wwe ~ m to Oo Oo —8 0 0 §—é6 hits—Con- P rtterson om POO ee — SC Sts Tmpires —ferguson aad ‘Hayes. JonNS COLONELS, FISHER ny " ' .-~M ilwaukee ' cit LOW IS VI] Lala won t} fina St s is rer oarted and Ww rill A. i i annearance wit) : AOU isville iorrow. “Bush, the new Association. Uim- also reported here for work tomorrow. LOUISVILLB, Als. R. . - A) OOH OOM MOOI —y Bo bo toe to~Omrs ~~ a bono &» im Com OF ~ ~~ Oits oo>-or ~ 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 ‘os } i to | ~] es | bo | os | ODT CO CSoOwFeMOr 1 7 for Deeannier in fifth. Seetoed for Richter in ninta. MILWAUKEE AL. R. oo oo —s Stow 3 ‘antwell thats yan Dp als ewe ee eee eee _y —¥) MWWOSOKOHOP u

Milwaukee .... oo SOO@r-b5h- ona! oroor-oro wl ocoomero anin See - onlevitie bee cece 4 ~-oe a

16.—Timely |

°-* And There You Are! By Jean Knott °,°

nére MITTING l FOR WNGPH

AND THERE You ARE!

— ——_—_—— — —~ =o eee ee ee > ee ee et ee ee Seal

OTHER BIG LEAGUE GAMES

NAPS AND YANKEES SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE-HEADER NEW YORK, July 16.—Cleveland and New York split even in today’s double-header, locals winning the first game 6 to the visitors the second, 9 to 4 Wolter a wonderful catch in the earl con- tes’, and the features of the second were the timely hitting of Bemis, Stovall and Daniels. FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND. » ae ms Roum coer Com OH KC OM omarocorscom 3B » | Ob-HORwWNRKHO > ~— | *Batted for Koestner in the ninth. NEW YORK. AB. — » Dantels Wol ter he Ase 1 if rf onrKHoo°or- Mitchel] Warbop p.. Totals innings— we ve 4 lew York | pemcctoomomenrs ~] cal comonmHoooP> Oo— x— 5 Three base hits ~Koestner. Sac- , Birmingham, Stolen bases —W aqaen. Wolter. Left on base— ooh aac 9 New Kk 8 First ate 7 er- vr -—~Double ay-——Lor to Stovall. Struck out-—Ry w ~ 9 by , ner 1. Bases on balls—Off Warhop 1. off poestner _ 3. “iy by pitcher—By Warhop me—ih, 45 J i - and Bianeen. m. Umpires—Connolly 3 POF 65] pgercmorswon ll tah pase’ ae oa) ps COE Co BECOND GAME CLEVELAND. AB. at ee "| | = | Co | tr Do Romer Coto s° 9 a eee Sef oO SKA DekwoO S eooes> to 2 tomy «i ~ CoM OrrHoOoaw™ NEW YorK. AB. R. 1 os tote cf toach F. Mit ree - w | cemeneen > Bie > oS Oke Otorcodo’ to LDBDosodonewsso’ } loot mom onmo” «lnc Zaloo ~ mo ~ a | Ooooznrwat oy the sever ° 0 0 0 2 ‘Danis le. Laiote Three. hase hite— hits--Turner, Wolter mis, Laporte. Sto- bane -Cleveland 6, errors—Cleve- 8} | for Pisher in : = 1 i, 3 ie ona row > ~ Bemis, Base son ‘balin—Ort * Se lg 1. : ‘ ing 2. Hitse—Off Fisher 9 Psd ae Manning 4 tn 2 innings. rame- -h. Tm. Umptres—Dinneen >——_— Mertin Wine Calumet Title. CHICAGO, July 16.—Runcle Martin of Wheaton, defeated Paul Hunter, Midlothian star and Call- fornia tile holder, 8 up, 2 to play, in the final match for the Calumet golf cup at the links of the Calumet Country Club here today. " in 7 Time and B. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- clated Press.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, Saturday’s Reaults. {cago 8&8, gg ee ah 2. ‘ardinals 38-5, Procklyn 2-8, New York 8, Pit tsburg 6. Sundar’s *“chedale New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the C igen CLITR Phiiads elphia BROW NS Saturday’s Results. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1, a eae Sy tet ain, Cle yand o, New York 5-4, ago ‘& “Bost on 3, Sunday's Schedule.

No games scheduled. WHITE SOX DROP FIFTI nee g GAME TO RED SOX BOSTON, 16 —Bo: ton it five x! & i

made Veteran Wins Golf Title. LACROSSE, Wis., July 16.—‘“Ham” Vose, of Milwaukee, won the Wiscon- sin State Golf championship today from H. &. Hadfield of Milwaukee. Ten years ago in the first State meet Mr. Votre won the cup. He played a steady game today, the final count being 8 up and 6 to play.

MATTY ENABLES PIRATES TO MAKE CLEAN SWEEP PITTSBURG, Pa., July 16.—Pittsburg to- day made it four straight from New York, winning in the eighth inning. Mathewson was then on the rubber, having relieved Crandal] in the middie of the seventh in- ning. The feature was the batting of Wil- gon, who made twod three-baggersa and a sin- gie. hittng in a run and scoring two him- Re Score: PITTSBURG. AB. R, 2 ttt Rammed ed oD eel ed ke Le oof}; OnrKr ORCC OuP cCormewct ale } ~ oO > | -~3 | Totals NEW YORK. . — pd Crt} Oo Or th 0 2) ts Snodgrass cf Doyle 2b Devore lf Murray Isrid Devlin 8b Merkle 1b w Coon =>) ~~ Mathewson p *Pecker Totals | o°oororo - | OOOH Oe & rote »lososoccoce So ! @ic i) 1 O-—% ——( ‘Marke. Snodgrass Three base Two- base hits- Stolen balls—Off r 3; f Crandali, off Mathewson, 3 ! 1] 2-3 innings. 40m. Umptres—O’' Day and Brennan. CUBS M, BROWN PITCHING, NOSE OUT THE PHILLIE CHICAGO, July 16.—Chicago defeated Philadelphia 8 to 2, in a well-played game, today. Score: CHI¢ i) . Ee S ‘AGO. AW — Ed hd ~- WS Khe S hobs ~Ooonwooooco noonrr t 8 PHILADEL? AB oa ~ . > ~ — _ two Racrift: Reaumont xer’ to Zimmerman to to)6«6Branesfie'd: Left on Parcs Struck ou't—tHBy Brown 8 Time of Umpires—Rigier and Emsiite. —_-—~—- @— ed B in ‘ea hit— Tt, r UT. Anto Peenoré for Kirechrer. WHEELING, W. Va July 18.— Barney Oldfield and Ben Kirscher raced in events under the auspices of the Ohto Valley Automobile Club at the State Fair Grounds this after- noon, the latter breaking the new world’s record for a mile on a halt- mile track, in im. 5%s. GOOD PITC HERS } ARE NECESSARY FOR A WINNER

Well Demonstra

4 Real Value of High Class Twirling Is ted in lwo Big League Races This Year.

EVER before, probably, in thoroughly as in the two One of the best examples of what ea good pitching corps means to a team is furnished right here with the Car dinals. Manager Bresnahan is the owner of one of the best scoring ma- chines in the country. It’s seldom that the team is held to a shutout or one or two runs. The average is more nearly in the neighborhood of three, four and five. Still, the team hasn't been winning nearly a majority of its games. Sim- ply because the pitchers have been un- able to hold down the opposition. If Bresnahan were fortunate enough to have three fairly good boxmen as mem- bers of his team it wouldn't seem un- reagsonable to claim a first division berth for the Cardinals. But there isn’t a single member of his twirling corps that can be ranked with the stars of the twirling world. Ale has been especially unfortunate in having every member of his twirling staff collapse at the same time. But the St. Louis club is not the only one that is suffering for lack of good pitching. Take the Detroit Tigers, for instance. . Before the season opened and for awhile after the race :had started, Jennings’ Bengal tribe was picked to win its fourth successive pep nant. The claim was made on the be- lief that Hughey’s slabmen would per- form up to their 1909 standard. The Tigers are the same old sun makers but the pitchers have failed and from present indications, it seems that the Detroit crowd will be lucky to finish two-three, | Pirates Very Lucky S hast

TILL that same pitching corps would prubably have lost the big baseball show to the Tigers October had it not been for “Babe” Adams. He filled in at the right time, when Camnitz was ill, Willis not in shape and the others knocked out. Adams won three of the four games picked up by the Pirates. He proved @ sensation and was picked to do wonders this year But he also proved a “morning glory.’ Adams hasn't been returned a win- ner as regularly as was expected. Leifield pitches well only in spots. Howard Camnitz really is the only re- liable boxman Clarke has on his staff, and he was a bit slow in get- ting started. The others of the Pittsburg staff haven't done anything wonderful or erformed ina manner to indicate that better work may be expected later. In fact the Pittsburg pitchers have that the 1910 pennant isn’t proven to be unfurled on Forbes going Field. With a first-class pitching staff there's no telling what the Reds of Cincinnati! would do in the National League Mara- Griff has a great bunch of hit- ters, good fielders and the speediest team in the weague. But their good work on the offense, just like the Cardl- thon. — me, HARDY ARE MEN PLAN MARATHON Retafl Wardware will hold their annual picnic Aug. 10, at Normandy Grove. The leading feature will, of course, be the Marathon race. It will start from the M. A. C. and finish on the track at the grove, a distance of about 10 miles. H. W. Goller ts in charge of the events and will be assisted by Dr. Bassett, Walter Fritch and the M. W. A, A. U. and officials. The official sanction has heen se- cured and entry blanks can be had a? the club office. The prize committee has ired an ey Lilly fine lot of valuable prizes for this year's classic and all the long 4a! of this vicinity are expected after them. The following ‘ciols for the event been appot: d. Referers, Mayor FY. H. Krelemann and W. J. Johnaton ifent M. A. C.: checkers, Walter Tritech Florence Curran: timers. Toe Forshaw: chairman, Starter Dr. Ras- eett: tvdges, J. J O'Connor, Herman A. Uhl, Louts Haerer, Paul D. Cable. Col. John A. Baird, President Ww Johnston, George A. Mever, F. J. Renp- penhagen, R. J. Richardson and YW. A. S. Parkhurst. Dr. 2aseett promptly at will be out teenth, south to Locust, ferson, north to Faston, west out Faston to Union, north to Natural Bridge road and out to the grove The probable time of passing every hardware store along the route will be posted in thefr show windows. An ambulance with attendants wil!

The Louts Dealers St. Association Sec) eption etar stance men to go have DP res will fire 1:39 p. m The route Washington to Figh- west to Jef- the gun

| follow the runners, the history of baseball has the value of good pitching to a team been demonstrated as major league races this season, Good batters, fielders and base runners are essentia] assets of a successful team, but let the pitching be inferior and the good work of the others will likely go for naught. The Detroft team never really boast- ed of a high-class set of slabmen Bill Donovan and George Mullin have been mainly responsible for the three Tiger victories in a pitching way. Donovan. was the big noise the first year the team landed on top. ai He backed up tn 1908, but Jen- nings was fortunate in having Mull- in round to form, after several years of just fair success. Mullin was also the main reason the Tigers won their third pennant a year ago. With just a fair twirling corps the Tiger bat- ters saw to it that the runs made by the opposition were usually over~ come. Now that same fair pitching staff has further slipped and the result is that Jennings’ team has not only to fight against weak pitching odds, but much of the dash, spirit and fight of the players is lost as well. The same thing goes for the Pi- rates of Pittsburg, the world’s cham- pions. Fred Clarke was considered lucky in landing the Smoketowtt team in front In’ 1909. He beat. the’ barrier, having his team in excellent. shape at the start of the campaign. while the Cubs of Chicago were slo in getting started because of the fall ure of several of Chanée'’s pitchers to perform up to thelr standard. Then Clarke had a good set of flingers th: remainder of the season. With and big lead gained at the start, they: were plenty powerful enough to keep, the Pirates ahead ef the rapidly com>, ing Cubs’ to Have Adams Make Good in a Pinch’ nals, is often wasted because of weak pitching. 4 Griffith hasn’t a high-class man on: his staff unless Bill Burns continues his. present good work. But with five high+« class slabmen it’s pretty nearly a cere: tainty that the Cincinnati club — land on top. : Of course the real value of a pitched to a team also works the other way. The Cubs of Chicago, now leading the National League race, are not generally. considered as strong as they were sev~) eral years ago. Still, the crack twirling: of Chance’s men has enabled the team to take t..e lead. ad With the Giants of New York, it pi much the same way. Mathewson's work | is mainly responsible for the high posi. tion the Gotham team oeccuples. Mo. Graw is entitled to great credit for. having his team up with the leaderm* It really isn’t a high-class team, bub. Mathewson’s work, combined with Moe. Graw's generalship, makes the New York organization a pennant possibility. The good ieam with fair pitchers,~ though, isn’t going t»> do as well ag, the fair team with the eo Gene atom FREE 24 PINTS LAGER BEER. Equal te the Finest y toy or St. | “Leate Beer, and ie Free in Order be Quickly Intreduee in Every Heme. .

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Aka" Peletrtd ery and Ameriean Products Ce., 464 ‘Bidg., Cincinnati, 0.

eK ee 2 ee, See el a th

Page 28

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- poads in his vicinity. fm gome sections things have not yet

“ireparations for Joint Con- .. vention in St. Louls, ts “i ~6—8; Under Wa

ITO DRIVER REPORTS

: [xcept on Iowa’s Cross-State ‘Highway, West Far Behind / East in Road Building. —

Great preparations are under way tr the entertainment Oct. 6, 7 and in St. Louts of the joint national onventions of the American Auto-

sobile Association, the National Good toads Convention, and the Automo- ile Manufacturers’ Association ifhese joint meetings have for their nain purpose the furthering of the loctrine of g0° 1d roads. Road and treet making demon mportant parts of f the conventions. A meeting will be held at Pa Alanters Hotel, Wednesday Yelock, of the St. Louis entertain- nent Committee's executive commit- This committee consists of President of the City Councti! J. H. Sundlach, chairman, Viee-chairman toy F. Britton, Vice-Chairman Good- | nan King, Treasurer J. D. Abeles, lecretary Robert E. Lee, and Hugh K Tagner, Col. F. W. Buffum, Edward Fatst, Edward M. Fiesh and Tom Cannon, chairmen of sub-commit- , strations will be the proceedings CC lt Et A tt r] ,0r B, + ° ae = Bae Nothing could be better {llustrative ‘of the necéssity for the good road imitation than the report made by R. W. Dean to the Rega 1 Motor Car Co. road expert- timaiindiiaiete Ao ts 2 oe oe ee

HH f# Detroit of his recent | *ynces. Mr. Dean was in charge ot ihe. eral | “Plugger,” the car that nade a 6000-rmile brecit, passing in- dentally through St. Louls and fall- ng into the Missouri River from the lefective bridge at St. Charles. Kasterm Roads Good, “The entire United States,” Mr, Dean writes,” could well afford to look to he East for samples of what may be iccomplished im the way of good roads. fhe East comes by her good roads in 4 logical manner, since the country tas been settled and traveled over far more than any other section. “Progressing east from Detroit, we be- ee ec —Seevat oo ve Dol nul FOR ATION LICENSE AV PASSAGE A. A. A. Officials at Meeting Necessity for Law rmitting Interstate Touring.

show Pe

the is President Lewis R. Speare of American Automobile - Association, sending to all affiliated clubs the reso- lutions of the last meeting of the execu- tive committee. These resolutions cal! for earnest and quick work on tndivid- congressmen to secure their good ard the passage of the Federal ual will tow registration law for motor cars. It has been necessary to go siow on thig bill for the reason that hurried ac- wight bring forth the cry that the motorists were trying to tnterfere with that inalienable prerogative known and “states rights.”’ of this President tion exploited as speaking Speare “ The widespread growth of interna- ional touring and the progressive meth- ods of the European governments in more convenient this passing one country into another, has erved to accentuate the lack of uni- formity in the automobile laws of the United States and the positive necessity registration plan which Americans to participate comity of nations ag it iven transportation. It is expected with great degree of prob- ability that this International arrange- ment will in the near future also in- clude the vexatious question of cus- toms. But the United States can never irticipate in this. international plan an it shall be possibile through «ed- eral registration to offer similar cour- testes to visitors from other countries.”’ Good roads matters came up for dis- cussion at the meeting and, along with several others, James C. Traviila, street commissioner of St. Louis, was aued to the board having this matter in charge. To the individual membership list 62 names were added. Present statistics show that the A. A. A. has exactly 20,153 members tn good standing, which with the exception of several hundred scattered individuals, are included in the association’s 262 clubs. EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. FIRST RACE, selling, 2-year-olds, re making ra “om i) of a Federal shall enable this touring motor-dr in affects

$400 es—Rye

rani to seo more of the macadam road is we got east of Cleveland. From there on to Boston one could readily realize that millions had been spent on naking these highways what they jhquld be. Massachusetts, apparentiy, iside from the macadam, has found it sdyantageous also to use oil. This itate excels all others in this respect. “West of the Mississippi organiza- Hons for the improvement of roads bave not reached the perfection they bave in the East, with the exception, I might say, of one state, Iowa. In this peapect Iowa exceeds any of her neigh- boring sister states. The great river-to- fiver road from Council Bluffs to Day- pnport,, known as the Great White Sign Post road, is as fine a piece of high- way as one would care to travel over. t Not only is the road itself quite perfec- Swiion, but no traveler need fear wander- from it, oe" Iowan Rond Nearly Perfect. At a distance of every quarter of & mile white sign posts have heen placed all along® it. When the road turns a hand pointing its @irection stands ready to direct the wayfarer. Awide from this sign post road, one fin@s nearly all the roads in excellent condition, _There is no doubt {in my mind that a great deal of credit for such high- ways should be given to tho man who invented the King drar. Iowa fafmers are more skilled tn the use of. this drag than contemporaries in other states. There are few sections of the entire country over which we traveled where this drag could not be used to good advantage. We must. of course, eliminate sections where gumbo soil prevails, as in Kansas and Iowa. In the treatment of gum- bo soil for the purpose of making good roads that wil) stand for a}! seasons of the year, it will be abso- lutely mecessary to haul in grave! and make a complete hard surface. Observing, of course, the grading necessary to obtain good drainage. Farmer Is Auto's Friend. “It is very interesting to observe the radical change that has taken place in the attitude of the farmer toward the automobile. Not over three years ago, in the majority of cases, the tiller of the soi] was an- tagonistic to this great, new King of the roads. Be! would one find him willing to ext@$d a helping hand of mend his highways for the benent of the automobdile. any were the occasions, when we became stalled in the mud that we had to prevail on the gener- osity of the natives to ald us with r teams of horse or oxen. Com- pensation for the same was, natur- ally, @lways extended, but Invariably it was refused, and almost always an apology was forthcoming on the part of the farmer for the condition of the Even though ‘7’ ee « oe ao COS eS 8 Oe SO See one eS eR a

pedehed a point where organizations - ere perfected for the furthering of _ good roads projects, the spirit is there and the future looks bright for good #1 - pesults. . “Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa are Teaping & certain amount of good oaten & law that allows each | Ss ' added, five and one-half furlo: traw 104 (Shilling). 6 to 5. 1 to 2 4, first; Ben Lomond 99 (Bensch 1 5 to 1 and to Ladasette (Garner to 1. & te = 7 a ¥ Time, 1: The Aldi Sinn Fein, Indian l, Fair Mi, Ss, caneer and Twickenham ‘alse ran. pulled ™up. SECOND RACE, five and one-haif furlonge—Trance 112 re), & to & 1 to 4 and out, first; Captive 102 (McCahey), 10 to 1, 5 to 2 and even, second: b&b ae tty 5 to il, S te 6 and ¥ to Tin 1:00 1-5. May Bride, Seneca : ‘ Mobility, Se- puiveda and Trouble Maker also ran. RACE, selling, handicap, 8-year- $600 added, mile—Jupiter Joe 5. first; ‘ to 5, (Lie- to to @\ ‘en, third. Time bFaicada, Arondack, Chyepontuc and and 1] to often) Amert!- Indora 8-year-olds and up, $400, (Mc- Royal i PEN RD RACE, Brighton Junior $5090, ’ six furlongs— 104 (ising), 6 , 2 to 1 and even, Towton ‘leid 114 (Garner), 5 to 1, 8 to to &, seo: mig Seth 112 ‘tong 10 and 1 to 3, third. Tin ) Se hing Pi in and War 3g finished the : the Invincible and upward, mile 102 “(McCehey), 2 Rertigguche 119 ] out, second; Czar 5 and out, third. Radium Star algo ran. 8-year-olds, $500 added, itgomery 107 (8h! Ung), cy Johnson 97 re ABS), rlgin 106 (Kennedy), » and out, third. Time 2:36 under a hard drive just got up. held on well. handicap, and a to l, i‘Bhill- RACH, Nontgomery Perry Johnson —— Salt Lake Entries. race, six a? 8-vear- ve and lling—--Senat Parrett 106 cus 109, hanein ae 102, Moyea 105. ' Laurie 104, ond race, eix frrioc | } dey On gs, a Short 8-year-olds and surnett 106, Biased 99, iramator 106. Jim Caquerata 026, st. Francis 199 6. 106, Camera 64, iird race, one mile, 8-year-o er—lDixie Diron $0. IAberta Ay . Macall 1%. Prolific 109. Co! Hicilander 107, Altenberg 110. Fourth race. mile and one- sixtee: ith, f . r Tlin g— J} . rain 2en . Matttle Weber 106 furiones. lds and Dave iff)’ race, five rollfne—CGeoreta hing Kush | { pero 3 year 0 ids linie Brig! t sessup Burn 102. five furlongs, Petite v2, for 8-year-olds . Novgorod 107, M 07 Burleteh "i Titus IT 102, Fathe Stattora. er ss -~. 7

Boy Stabs Playmate, LAWTON, vk., July 16—In a fight with a playmate, growing out of a child- ish game, James Jackson, 13 years old, was stabbed in the shoulder. The knife wes sticking in -the sthoulder when a coctor reached the boy, and great strength was required to remove it. The boy's condition is serious.

farmer 60 cents for dragging the road a distance of one mile and back. “Michigan, Indiana and _ “Illinois could well benefit by the example set by the three Western fStates men- tioned, in the use of the drag. In fact, im some places it would seem that this valuable implement has been entirely overlooked. As a re- sult, in dry weather the roads are ex- ceptionally sandy and rough, and in rainy weather, long stretches of mud puddles, “The East, too, deserves great praise for one other thing, and that ta,the use of the sign board. One need not fear to travel most anywhere

without a guide ABERNATHY k OREACYST. OUI CARLY —————————, Lads Who Rode _ Horses, Oklahoma to New York, Returning in Auto.

AVY Vv W Having finished the first lap of their 2,100 mile journey from New York to Oklahoma City, Okla, the Abernathy boys—Loule and Temple—accompanied by their father, Marshal Jack Aber nathy, left Chicago Saturday in their Brush runabout with St. Louis as their next important stop. The boys will take a route through Missouri and ex- to visit as many of the larger cities en route as possible. The youths rode broncos from their home to New York City to greet Colonel Theodore Roosevelt when he returned from the jungles. Louie Abernathy, who is the older and is only 9 years old, has been at the wheel of the Brush since the boys left New York and in- sists that he will steer all the way to his home city. Temple, who is 6 years old, is not big enough to sit propery in the seat and handle the steering wheel. His little legs do not touch the brake and his hands are not big enough to clutch the lever. Everywhere the boys have paid their own way through checks furnished them their father. They have ridden at night time over the pect have been they by

mountains and across the plains, and fear is.unknown to them. The chug- chug of the automobile is no the boys then the neigh of their horses, and they appreciate the speed with which they can travel in the runabout. At a speed of thirty miles an hour they ro!] along tn the little Bru hills, and Loule steers the with a practiced hand and shows that he has a cool head. Since leaving New York the boys have visited Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. No boys of this age have ever be- fore driven an automobile for such a distance along such rugged roads, In every town of importance, the boys and their father will call on the mayor and visit the governors at all the state capitals. They are expected in S§8t. Louis Monday and will be at the sales- rooms of the St. Louis Stearns Co., 1210 Olive st. eo GEAR CUTTERS INSORPORATE, The business of H. Turley, man- afacturer of automobile gears, has heen incorporated as the Turley Gear & Machine Co. The incorporators are iT. G. Turley, Anthony Reith and W. A. Turley.

G j L, ouls nee C ognet a more. to | sh climbing | machine |!

ACCESSORY MEN TO ! MEET, EAT AND SPEAK The members of the Motor Accessories Association will fresco” at one of the gardens, Tuesday, July 6 for an open alr dinner with a number of addresses for sauce to the cold meats. Notices of the meeting will be sent out by President A. N. Stanley by Wednes- day. The dinner is for members and their employes and about 60 are expected to attend. Among the speakers will be D. Donnelly of the Times Square Auto Co., Henry Borbein of the Borbein Auto Co. Frank Bishop of ‘the Phoenix Auto Supply Co. Frank Behen of the Behen-Faught Co. H. C. Miller of the Diamond Tire Co., and Phil H. Sheridan, attorney. MADE SPLENDID RECORD. In the “Nontauk Light or Bust” run around Long Island on June 15, among the cars that came through with 4 perfect score was a Welch-Detroit, driven by C. V. Searing, a well-known Long Iskand motorist. This car, No. 43, went the distance from Green Point to the Metropolitan Life Building with clock-work regularity, never heeding the urgency of the other drivers to try 8 brush. Just east of Northport, they dtd cause the death of a careless hen, and made a thoroughly fricaseed chicken of it. As they had run over a pig on the New York-Atlanta trip, which they had finished but six hours before starting on Long Island run, that was & small matter. The 1911 Welch-Detroit hours after finiShing its Tour from Atlanta to New into this Long Island run, through with a perfect score. meet ‘‘al

the within alx Good Roads York, went and came ?--=—- Windsor furionr.s., Entries. maiden 9-vear- five B ty First race, 162, Shadwell Wasting Money C! a} irman 112. steep: ec Suson .v9, County Second race, abou handicap, 4-year-o Nick O: Time 143 two miles (149, Bteve Lane 15% | FSat 137 Casts High Bally 161. He pansionist coupled. Third race, vunp—Carrilion yward ) mite, purses, oO handicap, 8- race, mil mancdian } a Denham and up—Jane €&ho1 per Sauce 113 Fif th race five furlongs, 2-year-olds, he RR Susy body Ga Okotna 00 Sir Ke 99, Mr geli- Miss ve rifty Paxton Rusti. 5 Sh oot 1UZ, Lily 102, five furlongs, maiden 2-year- 99, Sugar Loaf 102, De- sness. 102, Little Father 105, Never Again 109 Apple Prince 102, Brass Buttons 108%, ieront 105. Gen. Phillips 108, Norma Emma 9. Lady Lorne 109. six furlongs, 4-year-olds and Sybil &9 gg A A The Monk Wine Sixth l?c—Pink Check race race. Houghton 29 Jennis Coetiea 105 : eligib!e-—Otillo sing 101. ig! ith olde and u 114, Osorine 108, *Judge Las- an eighth, 8-year- in As, ft ¢ sponse- b 3 2, Lex! oa Lady , Dorando Jubilee 108, rane, n cs '@ and 161. (great » 105. Hans 110. liowance, tra CK fast. a Langdo pprentice :

NO cUP, NO SANCTION; A. A. A. ULTIMATUM After a wait of over a year and a half the Premier Motor Manufacturing Co. has finally received the famous MacDonald & Campbell trophy, the prize for which Quaker City motorists competed for three consecutive years, and which was won for permanent pos- session by Ray F. McNamara for the Premier company. This run took place on Jan. 1 and 2, 1908, The big cup is a particularly hand- sorne and valuable one, and it is one of the best-known prizes in motordom. tt disappeared, however, amd lo- cated at Wilkesbarre a short time ago and sent from there to the Pre- mier factory in Indianapolis. Its search was hastened by the fact that the con- test board of the A. A. A. demanded its delivery to the winner befere any uther ganctions would be issued ‘» the Quaker City Motor Club for endurance contests or race meets. FLANDERS “20” NEARS MEXICO, JOURNE Under date of July 14, Pau! H. Bruske, of the BE. M. F. Compary, who is in charge of the little Flanders “‘twen- ty’’ car, which ts making the trip from Quebec to the City of Mexico, wires to the Post-Dispatch as follows: “Flanders ‘20’ emerged from the wilderness at Carnita and reached Sal- tillo today, having found that floods last fall that devastated the valley had completely obliterated the od stage roads, Car left immediately for Garcia tackle a different mountain pass. If corditions are reasonably near re- port, should arrive there Wednesday although route is one never he- traveled by an automobile. Car is ne shape, but members of crew about worn out by tless road building. rroy blocked progress, was Dp, precipitous and extended les, the entire width of valley.” wa

’S END of to night, fore in fi ire frui three ya of which feet for 6 ~ ts _

Empire City Entries, races, 2-year-olds, maidens, rlongs—-Ben Lasca 116, . Bourdette 11* ] } Sid Boy i116, 7 Bboundéer race, furlongs Bell Kingston 7 shaw ne¢ ‘ Second ing marm 8-vyear-olde and upward ay Girl 107 S 107, 7 , Gyp Kin g 12 v, Gilpy 109 Jeanne a’ Aa @¢i—Troubie an and Hibernica. Third race, 5- year- olds and ens, selling. mile—i-vening Canora 10%, Her iry 105, M. Cambon 1035,° Star . ear of the Mountain 100, Ashwel! Infstuation 103. Tourth rece, S-vear-olds and upward. Handicap, $1500, mile ¢ i Kine James 2-year-olds, 96, 93. Golden 4-year-olids and unrward., 1; 2 Huda’s Sister Comedienne, Star Gow- up ward, mald- r 1U35, ao Ip Ai ivis Sixth race, selling 20 ge wa Sir Cleces Os ze 107, ¢ ‘aatlewood 107, Banbury arivari 102, Piiesenel ce allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast, -- —_— ~— Post- Dinpatce per {n “. ——_ is the only evening uls tI at receives or pub-

news gathere 4 by the Associated _Press. WOnLD 5 FAST CARS 1 Tht VANDERB Entries for Cup Contest Oct. 1 for Grand Prize, Already Made by Benz, Fiats, Marmons.

Vanderbilt Jr., president of the Holding nounces the entry of three cars for the Vanderbilt Cup race to e held on the Long Island Motor Park- Oct. 1, and for the Grand Prize Race to be held on the Parkway Oct. LB. Ray Harroun and Joa Dawson arg to drive two of the three cars de clared for the contests. Previous to this Mr. nounced the entry of three to be driven by George Robertson, Barney Oldfield and Hemery, a/iso, three Fiatg to be piloted by Nasarro, De Palma and Wagner. The International character of the Grand Prize Race is now assured and wo! eating list and record- results seem beyond question. ult. to be used ig made up in the famous Motor Parkway and ly improved road system of County and it {ts believed to the fastest In the country. There no railroad or trolley and is broad. Everything been done to make it safe es ee Company, an- Marmon fotor Cups way, Vanderbilt an- Bens cars id-} entry pos- and rface

$" AUTO SHOW, Annouseicement from the tir a comes xclation of Automol 2 ufacturers that Chicago, like have a two weeks’ The first week, Jan. sure automobi! or 4 will be exhibited. The Feb. 6 to 1! notor trucks and ivery cars own, togetner the overflow of cars the week before. years | ~ 1 al Ass 23 to ae - \ABS = es the St. immed! for the iibits are Louis show, reason ‘hicago ex! pore: pomeranian rr sererere MAREE CLIDDEN | Raitt at NG, The s! the Glidden the factory to dealers whose want to see the driven to Chi there several days. erary has not been made out, {nas- nuch as the yictorious car will be brought back to the factory prior to irting on the Munsey tour. The car will ceme to St. Louis and will be hown by the Lindsay Motor Co., egents, at 419 North E ~ 7 SS ids ‘emier car which has started from several Premier mers particularly big machine. It was ‘azo and has been The complete itin- ¥-cylinder P tour visit Crist Vv OF} first «:? Car eal Premier u-

clid avenve.

TO SELL THE OWEN CAR, The incorporation is announced of the Lane-Lynch Motor Co. of St. Louis, with a capital stock of $15,000. The stockholders are Harry P. Lynch, John A. Johansen and George E. Lane. The new company, which has not yet se- cured a iocation, will handle the Owen car. The 1911 demonstrator was re- ceived and unloaded Saturday at noon, and in its dark brown paint and tor- pedo body it attracted much attention as it was brought through the down- town streets. W. E. Brearley, an expert automobile man, late with the Franklin branch, will be manager of the new business. THE 1911 OniO ELECTRIC, The Smith Auto & Battery Co., handlers of the Ohio electric car, has received the 1911 model which proves to be a marked advance in style and in improvements. An important fea- ture is the patented dise controller on the handle, a magnetic control, taking practically no room in the seat. The Ohio ts this year furnished in coupe, Victoria and roadster bod- fes, the latter in cruiser style, @ natty gentleman's car.

The Munsey historic reliability tour, which starts from Philadelphia Aug. 15, is prenounced one pf the finest combination tours that has yet been held. It passes over mountain and plain, dirt roads and boulevards. The pathfinding was done by an E. M. F, car. The Munsey historic tour entry list now includes Premier, Columbia, Sel- den, Maxwell, two *Washingtons, Reading 40, Ford, Elmore, Warren- Detroit, Corbin, Spoerer 1911, two Brash runabouts and Regal plugger. The E. M. F. company will furnish the pilot car and a press car for the tour. There is every indication that more cars will start in the tour than in any other like event of the year. NEW CHALMERS BRANCH, In line with the plan of the Chal- mers Motor Car Co. of Detroit to es- tablish branch offices in the larger — cities, is the announcement made of the incorporation at Kansas City, Mo., of the Chalmers Motor Co., Capi. talized for $25,000. The incorporators are W. S. Keeler, John A. Nelson and John Pirte.

= he the }) 7 Ae cad ig, my Pn 4 * , % ea “ Sr 5 a , $3 Paes. 5 Pest “Tf it wasn’t so far, I'd like to.go” —so busy people are wont to say Distant friends become your next door neighbors if you drive a new Rambler. Then no country road is long enough. For no sooner do you grasp the wheel and sense the motor purring than you shake off all dulness —the car starts beneath you and ou are away—to work or to pastime—it differs not —exhilarated, you hasten on your way. With offset crank-shaft, straight-line drive, big wheels and tires, long wheel-base, Spare Wheel and aluminum ‘front floor, the new Rambler is in many respects superior to any other automobile. Rambler automobiles $1,800 to $2,500 Kingman St. Louis Implement Co. 2600-2606 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. >

Top Glass Speedometer, Gas Lamps x * WA ORE Oe et EE. ot re OT FE RR eS PES ae Pe ; 74 yes roe

No Extras to Buy Price includes full equipment Front Magneto and Tools OTHER MODELS: Roadster, $900 Coupe, - Tourabout, $950 Town Car. $1, 200 Agents wanted in unoccupied ter- ritory; write for proposition. $1, £ " ~*% ~~ r * . ie si = : in, ae yy FS ARPT ME BE SET re > Pe 8d oe b. Jae wR ere’ ; . . . - ' ‘ CEP RE ROE GB Racy BOR a ae sn r res “s - vl % é ie : 3 be 4 F 2 : “” 4 : > ~ yy ea + ” Say - a ee | Sia 7 ° —s 4 s of . No Extras to at Immediate 2 elivery Now 5 Pasncune’ 20 Hi. P. Model T.

6 + es « aa ee | : . 2) J s es + Oa 52)% “ed > 5 Pi ¢ ane. y BY eh eter, f ; : a aR 5 f ' “ 4 ' ioe Tis, - JL, A a Oks: ang JOOFS Se ay ee Sy a BP LY ae ' Agen ek oa te Set jf Bathe ‘ Set a z gigs: ee ee ae ot Coto ie ae ee ~ se Bick; ot anal ae a oy" 3 So, eee tet 2 $. ae i - . — —— : dpi ec! eae My pe ae. ¥ me petits bake OTR agi —_ iii ite Yraere & eg Sas oy ~~ f : te ay " as + ie, he sil | a 4 try 1s 2 7 x * << -

Page 29

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_ See Le ee ese 2 SALESMEN WANTED # aévanenment. ay | Commission. Ble Washington av. a Same ta eee sell for 312 bd: — ALEBMAN wae cy frperpenced bitt ood Men o CAN VASSERS Wtd.— Either sex; $15; general manager, multe Ge Rey Be —And shand se Pees = AC — 99 tells how. Heacock, 5092.|SALESMEN—We have a brand-new, clean- Bi4- B1T. 214 iS 6th_st. : SGIF ood WANTED—A first-class transferrer and | DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.—10 lady demon- ) for free booklet; pressman, capable of handling stone and| strators for specialty work; short hours;|AGEN1S—Send for unique pocket outfit of | Lockport. N.Y. (99) |} cut side line; best yet; consigned goods; SALESMEN wie-— valanche of gold ane rompt commissions. Oro Mf fg. Co., 12 8B. greenbacks; $25 a day is yours; sensation- aluminum pletes, steady work; highest salary, car fare and commission; call Sun-/[ Cassilla silverware; solid Cassilla silver |{MMIGRATION men who are live wires can AN through and through; wears better than make big commission by selling our famous efferson st.. Chicago, al, daszling, money making propositio on; en. wages; no labor trouble; union or non- day 10 to 12 a. m., 3149 Locust. __ union. Address as above, (0) SOLIC] ORS Wtd doe F = coin silver; costs less than lated ware; Tovah Valley irrigated alfalfa and fruit , ON td.—Experlenced. hi h-cls Cleaners sell for $12.50; . — Franklin Cass, Braham Vacuum ; ~ in. guaranteed lifetime. C. 8, Thomas Go.. lands: write us. Swenson Land Co., 174 11 Denham’s cocoanut on ¢t machines costing $150; entirely | BKAMIN ¥6.—On overene and WRECKERS Wwrtd.—60, om 16th and Lucas SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two good solicitors for 1446 Mathews Bidg., Dayton, oO. Dearborn st.. Chicago. ‘ 715 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. road. oe eae untouched; everybody wants lo nae : ol) | U a wl, rl Wi

: =”, Mme

av. I. Kennah & Sons. Creamery; steady position. Kinloch 5371 —— ! ch _SSil. | AGENTS Wtd.—Two good men to travel yy AGENTS —i have a M®w article that ee one at the price; give up everything; make $1.75) SOLICITOR Wtd.—New article; sells at agency superintendents for compan writing wy oe mtg ®t ‘wiatite. +o buy on|SALESMAN Wtd.—Salary and expenses. ex- more money in @ day than you are now i= iL NDEEF nation ‘ month; just invest in a tal life, sight and agents are getting rich selling perience unpeceseery i Pt rmanent. General a ~ 4 ‘or terms, territory = iron A : , RUREGIRG “v ' card, askin | —. a 6: pening F ew Nurseri - - WRECKERS Wtd.—26, at 601 Franklin and call Sunday 4153 ashington, 1 tract, J, tratford Hotel, this is, I will send $10 worth on credit; ester, N. _—— it will mean thousands of dollars 8 | HOUSEGIR! 8 iceator Oy 4 —— 2B. Monday, 70 “0 2: _(c99) don’t delay; write quick for particulars. san TS place stock of absolute bt, Braham Ox. V-S5m, oar : Se SOLICITORS Wtd.—Experienced write-up | 441 od pat nae 8 am makin over $iu0 A. M. Young. 815 Youneg’s Bidg.. Chicago. nerit representing a lt-edge investment; cinnati, O. LLING ee 5S Wta—iQ ox sma aga Wid. pone + ae men and ‘tern won Wit ha induce- eet iae ‘etheen the 1 Pee mirrore and|Tanp AGENTS Witd.—Real estate and In- iperel Cummaiesiee: give references. Box | SALESMAN Witd.—Pxperienced only, with ic T. Addis. og pean (c mente 0 = 2 RRA a well; sample mirrors ana al po urance agencies, to sell land and interest 1633, ns NR @n cetablished pace in Texas, Hel nol Sgt on td. ae ; th on page TY, 7 SOLICITORS Wid. —Ladies and gentlemen specia! offer free. Ad. ¢ 5. Minter, Dept. omeseekers in one of the best Texas Gulf| SALESMAN Wtd.—Speciaity man of good New Mexico an en- ee : i) SONG AN Wed. wt * ylgg = arm; -_ cor Seater Lag od Sacaty and country; call 4. Little Roc Ark ’ bv Coast propositions on nt Fagen liberal oes ved on allen’ tanta on and ersanent } : needj on on : sie . Garrison av. : commission arrangements to go men. posilio answe ting 4 YOUNG MAN Witd.—Neat appearance; out-[ SOLICITOR Wtd.—M =“ AGENTS making $16 daily; vou can too: Address the owners, the Calhoun ’ and experience. Box L- 128. Bost.1 Dis, “* - salary; furnish references: ap- repairing in auaitt — hea ~~ — beaut: ful cabinet containing five assorted Cattle Co., 812 7 eine Bidg., St. - 1SALESMEN Wtd.—We have openings ¢ eR Ww or m.__8448A S. Jefferson. | and expenses. tolaae, Wee |. con Seas aroma aan vaetunt aoe Mo (ct) |” must be wide-awake men; good appearance Sy igh wares — - poo, face e , ® actua ™ : r YOUNG AN Wtd.—To work in grocery lington Hotel, 10 to 12 morning. costs you Only 20c; particulars Free. LicifoR Wid.-Man t liclt” old _ ple 20c. Parker Chemical Co., ¢ Chicago, $100-$500 monthly; spare time or regular) ical Bldg. Good salary, liberal commissio 4 k ig rr 0 RB AE {) | counts for collecting agency: can work in| AGENTS Wtd.—Qu ck sales, bie profits. sell. | ork: sond for free ee tells how. | SALESMAN Wtd.—Capable, to cover Mis-| salesman with proven ge need arc tralet Ce, , 828 W a YOUNG MAN Wtd4.—In produce house; good connection with other soliciting. Box F-98, ing ‘glimininaters: attach to any inverted bid a LL sour! with staple line; high commissions, Give veseroges and age Apply ma | hit - to as at figures. Address in_own handwriting: Pogt-Dispatch. gas light eliminates et ken “een ang | MEN Wtd.—Five Knights of Pythias given with $100 monthly advance; manent facturer,’’ P. O. Box 6932, tTaaeip ep soggy Mh Mr yandotte st., or "ae ps Fraternal, Thames aig t Detroit, Mich. SALESMEN Wtd.—The most highly = WANTED sound Ill. : = uren st., Chi- 48 pares new a -aottee every mewn: | CO8e mission Sa — eee ex caren McBrady ky housework. 8844 Hartfo st 7 : , SENT wre = vith catalow #00 bis winners, only, 10c. Point, Wis, Chicago GIRL Wtd.—Neat young otored, girl to as- LASTER Wtd.—On No. 5 ideal men’s welt.| AGENTS Wtd.—Easy money: it’s 4 AGENTS Wtd.—300 per cent profit: selling Fo NSON'S PICTURE — j housework. a Peters Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Louis. | ~ something new. bagy me ey Chicas areas novelty sign cards, several hundred kinds: Vuigoe Studio, 1006 N. Lith st,, gt, |°ALESMEN—It you can eell advertising nov- | AGENIS ‘Wtd.—To sell wrapping paper and | _sist_with housework. _6038_ Morgan. housework. Apply today, (a) .' changeable signs and autor : Write Haigor — ; o., elties, you want our new glass calendar per bags as sideline; r ose res amall | G]RL—Good home with small family for nice a Rae Wamecttonnennculy AGENTS Wtd.-Gee about those books aad mtamatic fr _bur- touts. if he best sel] owng preferred; sell thro the year; 1. Box M-109. Post-Di oh. | HOUSEGIRL a. — Te assist 88 8 giar alarms; samples, illustrated cata ne; the best selling line on the market; o Ab th agreeable girl. , Post-Dispat MEN Wtd.—Young; to case upper soles on ca ~- ena Mien - es light; commissions state housework: mo —_ ng. i4 specialties, 617-510 Pine. Climax Novelty Co. N. B SELL Japanese meer haum blein pipes ive references and state territory wanted. —_ tops. Apply Desnoyer Shoe Co., 224 and : y aks roadway, St. ; Me le lodges and smokers; samples ' B w u travel and what: other ine car- | GIRL Wtd.—Good.German, for general hou Pine. (c)| AGENIS Wtd.—Lady agents; popular, fast- Louis. Mo. to se "he thie Ts non | eter Bros. Art and Mfg. Co., Chicago, ried. aper dept.. Kemper-Thomas Co.,]| work. 6525 Washington av. (Pa arkvi ew.) (30) Jaz SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced leperating Cincinnati. GIRL Wtd,.To do Dest: and a} | SOUR

WRECKERS wid. —1900 N. Broadway om day. Chicago Wrecking and Supply sight. Call 2826 Pestalozzj st. the best SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experienced Sranitens sg. a: ag top-notch con- it: to prove what a wonderful money maker agency

= reer

— mee Fy selling corset specialty; big profits. St. | AGENTS Wtd.—General and gs: ed (3 of) . a plas walt work. “Gurrewe-Jonts-Dyer. aint Louis Corset Co. 1900 Morgan st. ___(c0¥)| by large old-line health and “accident ‘Gems | SEND 29 starr foro ea ee avert SCien: aeolen tulbeae ia ee ws BIGGEST lot proposition on market; R. R.| work. 8@35 Flora and Lucas. (c) |} AGENTS—$1 hourly; just patented; One- pany; new, liberal, easy-seliin “Tuck postcards: beautiful colors ne Erase oe arnt apply. terminus, sh 3 IRL Wtd.—For general housework; no OPERATOR Wtd.—On regent stamper. handed Flour Sifter; only one in world; choice territory: big pay. Royal Casualty loveliest designs; special prices to ny Y. a SO. See laundr 4916 Natural Bridge. ply ‘Homestake Plant, 12th and Russel sample free. Forshee Co.. B 22, Dayton, O. o., 412 Missouri Trust Bldge., St. Louis. agents. Art Post Card Club. 906 Jackson EYE , Tex. ~ 7 t th ‘ +EN : 5 rs AGENTS Wtd.—M > sm Tr ek. Wan SALESMEN Wtd—Bverywhere. Patented GIRL Wtd.—Light housework and assis AGENTS—Earn $5 daily; our household | AGEAIS \d.—-Manutacturers’ agents hav st nek hi tr YOU want to cae a traveling salee- ih widow jad $12 8. 4th st SHOEWORKERS Witd.—All members St| novelties. sell on sight. faron Supply| {De office and working force are offered | SOLICaTOR Wtd—Woman, to sollelt orders machine necessary to wallpaper hangers, | “nan, write for particulars of our gystem. mi Rk v Iinited Shoeworkers of America to attend | House, Polk and Albany. Ohicago. crack’’ line fast selling electrical and for caine cards: 80c a hundred; you get ead Write Etvaioni "Sas gold: big Bradstreet System, Rochester, ¥ GIRL Wtd.—Bright; 14; to assist with house- important business mesting. Tuesday. July |AGENTS Wtd.—Earn $12.50 per 100 distribut- rene Hig ttem ane ee Chee S ee ee amake | mood money. ompany, 200 Fifth av, New York. Cos | MADE $50,000 In five years ae @ smal. - 19. 2°d and Franklin. By order ing free be’ powder. B. Wells, 3422 Lin- Sales Co., 120 Liberty st., New York. . -! Toledo. O. : SALE SMEN WTD.—MAK WEEE: mail-order business; began with $5; send | GIRL ~ Wtd.—Young; of * Ba Joint Council, (1) coln av., Chicago. canine S ; ; amples free. Ritter Art Studio, 1214 ~—— : SALESMAN Wtd.—Travelin small town sf trin South. Box F-181. Post-Dis “tl ot: a ti asi: live: Studio . ’ ; , WE positively have the fastest-selling house- —s prestnaes chool of Salesma icket tj $5 atiy easiiy made. Olive & a W. Madison, Chicago, IIl. OSITIN to sel! fall line dress goods and blankets 9, RE oe 4. tom GIRL Wtd.—To assist in housework. PARTNER Wtd.—To finance blu mb ing bust- (20) Olive _s Tt ~ hold natent on the market. Woolfereen to retail stores on commission; profitable AGIEN . —Get the money. fellows: $10 Co., Pittsburg. Pa. (1) side line. Burnell Daie Mills, +3 560 cat ESTATE SA LESWEN “Wtd.—In every aim st. RelA ness; active or silent. Box F-131, P.-D. [AGENTS Wtd.—Ladies of good address, to atte ae our nobb wet! ox ’ c = PARTNER Wtd.—To start skirt and waist travel as agents; good premium proposi- tlons por ry and!ing ou at v combina- | Wr pay vou 100 per cent on every order; Philadelphia, Pa. state, to sell lots in ‘‘Settle,’’ the little GIRLS Wtd.—To make vests. factory. Box K- 100. Post-Dispatch. tion; big money. Box M-133, P.-D. one agent made $21 in § he irs: t err sere: ring yer orders; Just on the|SaLiSMAN Wtd.—Expertenced in any line aun bah ae 4 a $5" peawe hee a rk. : , ~ Says ote . = : > r ; . “ . market: permanen agency; , be minutes m PARTNER Wid— With & 00. for a business |AG!NiS Wid.—ierms liberai; remedies in $30 in 1% days: anc ther $65 in 47 8, to sell general trade in Central West: un Houst 40 minutes from Galveston; sur- mae ey Cor 5 A i 2 S . ile we ey . - over 200 per ce nt pr i : Central Merchandising Co., ; 9, excelled speciait roposi tio a paving $50 per hone Call 36¢9 Finney. great demand. indian Medicine Co,. Inc., 14°87 Corro 7 a Bobi jad : Davis Soap Co Toveka. Kan. new feature: alsy propos von Sear round by — ardens; prize com- GIRLS Witd.—10. young. le rs. Rchw PARTNER Wd. With $° 100; good invest- ¥ arne (7rand Rearids, Mich. : (9 fo : w i ri ST Pee as x or expenses. The Continental Jewelry etition opens Write Southland Glo Co. factory, Broadway and Hickory. (c ment. Call 4417 West Belle pl. AGENTS Wtd.—Legitimate substitute for slot the time; get our agency and sell tea, cof- motorcycles What have you to sell? See Co. «. Stouston. +4 jkorv fe} N'lbs Wtd.— Write at once. for now is| WE buy and fel) second-hand bicycles and Co.. Cleveland, O. yelopment Tex. GIRLS wWta —Lignht steady work. nae er - pe meg ° machines; patented, selis on ser Or i; ~ want 3d = . SGI Ag EPA , . , HIN¢ SALESM N vTOR I td.— ud clean. ea PARTNER Wtd.—Ry private detective, with " sor , fee, baking powder, spices and extracts to we can help you. Hyatt Motor and|SALESMEN Wtd—Good commission: mu CLOT 4 SALESMAN FOR ARKANSAS, particulars, Gisha Co., Anderson, Ind. consumers in country localities; all geods Cycle Co.. 2333 S. Grand av., St. Louls. Re good solicitor and know somethin p about Western Type Foundry, 108 Pine. ss, {o} £50: male or female. Box K-20, _Post- Dis. - ltve, ambitious hustler, possess! brains AGENTS W td.—Handle an rile | that you Kuaranteed; best inducements; biggest pre- {c99) PARTNER Wtd.—Capable presentin illus re insurance: address Insurance and energy. ene who is a hard worker K GIRLS Wtd. a . 7S".¢ old; clean we 4 Ps “4 ged Va e i - we hat ‘ , IT trated travel lecture on the road. Box] C4" leave im every home; call 2262 Cass 709 and es eee ny ee ert. $100 MONTHLY; spare time: no canvassing; Devt. of Manufacturers Aporaisal ¢ Co.. everlastingly on the job, to sell a line good wages F-1"8 av. (cS) — soi é vik. enclose stamp. Mutual Exchange, Colum- Post-Dispatch. American Centra] Life Bidg.. Indlanape is medium. eased ts ta Yo a of men’ one | GIRL Wtd. , Wtd.—To work in restaurant. _ F PARTNER Wid.—A party desirous of home- | AGENTS Wid. —Maxazine; 100 @ year, sam- | ACN IS Wid.-Soap: take | notice, don't} _bus._O. SALESMEN Wtd.—For most’ representative ly those with an established trade | —chouteaa_ay. ah eee av steading. to accompany me iIn a similar ple free, Mixer’s Guide. Fort adison, Ir handle the best: im butle ee = nartnament gum TO $1000 A MONTH profit = hustling line of genera! osteards, art calendars — ; Seg eRe AGHN iS, look; new 16x20 pictu of Jacl : y PARTNER Wid — To as velop of] lease in Tilt. AGEN1S make $100 monthly seiling our JUV Johnson: ‘ean, . Pv "56 arewend - $5: $2000 to $5000 per year profit; if you are novelty advertising proposition; no com- us tha yo . nd cines; experienced. Apply nois field. near Robinson; $3000 required: handy household articles; catalogue free. eaten gpl : gee animing | the man we want as district representative, tition; sala and commission to right an on Mey ros, Dru a sure thine: investimate. Box L-18. P.-D } . millions will be. sold; agents all coining J aD ray pe ; ry g ronos tion that will e eye _—_ a iio ~ f Mfg. Co., 163.B Wells at., Chicago, money; act quick: portraits, frames, pil- M. A. DONOHUE rN ». man; references required. Criterion Nov- f us fully. giving | GIRLS Wtd.—For pasti papuples: good pay. PAR: NER Wtd $45 today, services; expe- aac low tops, photographic china plates, sheet : ; ica go. elty Co., Mermod-Jaccard building, St. erences. Pitner Gasol ne Lighting Co. Schware Sample Co., 908 La v., room ee ee rua GENTS Wid.—$l0 per day sure; $20 to| pictures; catalogues free. Brelin Art As-| ,F. &.—Investigate us. we ye ow BA. Louis. Mo. $3 “Michiean st, Chicse 12. OD tN) lan at San E SE ah 2 30. per day if you are a hustler; selis sociation. Dept. 154. Chicago. rges o . a s wta—é : ae ; . | HOUSEGIR 4.—F /PARTNER Wtd.—To manage established for cash; ‘10 orders: sales. Manager, P. | 7Gmnts et Order —— pooner houses _tn_ the $10 mye Map Ane Une; ean make face TRAVELING ” WALESMEN—Aon — GIRL eee colered ~— ip a small fematier small grocery em 89% edly me abgaae O. Box 41, Newion, Io. for delivery: best book of "The kind ever Wanted by the Largest Mfg. Co. i ps campien: season now opening; thine measurements oF men's made-to- 209 Manchester. ferred. Wonstn on ay. ing rooms. _ C Se 8P 0 SRB AGENTS Wtd.—Men to do slivering at home issued; every agent should have a copy;|'™, the United States of self-heating sad fon bla cen Recut selene ? ea ppg se gy ans Fy GERLS Wid.—Oe - sepe Wie" ma eoalt tao Sneed PARTNER Wtd.—With capital, to manu- during spare time; no experience; can earn tells how to start a mail order business; ‘rons, 100 live agents; 115 per cent profit; A ; , ° % oe enced preferred. Apply na Washing- small family. Kenwood 8. B. facture church candies; bleached beeswax. 50c an hour. C. H. Rowan 68 River st., full of big money-making schemes; circu- | wclusive territory: every housewife buys rt_Co.__ Chicago. them in booking orders for tailored gar- ton ay. of) ber. Forest 7861. Box M-92. Post-[ispatch. Chicago, age ee Bg abd Co., 5830 Master |‘ summer; guaranteed: widely advertised. SALESMEN My —Crackerjack specialty Le eaten nan aa ieee SIR Wid wlicn i te TE a ar SUBEG | 3% aan “ee ' wily ' Bt., iadelpnia, Pa THE MONITOR SAD IRON CO. salcsmen, side or main iiné, on easy séli- “ PART NERSHIP—$400; profits monthly $200} Aui..is—io sell hewly patented, (fast seg ema . tae : y { “ plete business experience with application. companion to two children} goed home; eral housewo Mt. : AGEN TS Wid.—Men in every iocality In the 40 Wayne st.. Big Prairie. O, ing novelty drugs tlon to retail cigar, pow Address Ridgely-Walker Co., wholesale} fair wages. 8704 Cook. _ 4717 to $400: want energetic man. Box 184, ing house hold specialty for manunfacim c ad fectionery, and general ores: Oakland inited Ptates, to make OR) per week s money for hustlers: write. =x M-125 tailors, Louisville, Ky GIRL Witd.—Or woman, for general house- Post-Dispatch. serge protits. ‘T. KR. Gracie, 337 8 per day expenses advertising our goods, ’ PARTNER Wid.—8550; profitable, legitimate ave, Eiisnurge,-* & 7 posting up showcards tin al} conspicuous TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Post-Dispatch. WE have « smail bottling outfit for saloons; Tota "Ba a preferred; go home nights. established business; references; weekly }AGEN%‘5 make 100 per cent selling **Redio’ places and generally representing us; steaay CONSTRUCTION te Texa bitneed a; | SALESMAN Wtd.—Rellable, city, for r Bt. ew article that’s a crackerjack oc esas salary gugsanteed. Box M-119, P.-D. polishing cloths; get our terms. Redio work to right men; no experience re- + ath Comps FM "a = rs, $100: ae ’ Louis and suburbs, prefer one having ame S demand; commissions Be. $100 GIRL wat —Neat, oyne. waity, Se take PARTNER Wid.—For express, coal and Co., San Fernando Bidg., Los Angeles, — quired. Write for particulars. Roya! con pee oo lerks, $7 k gore a ineer $200; knowledge of the — and varnish line week! et ‘can't beat this ere, Sim- care of children ang elp with eee oak oe city: aaah Gn dea, c) edy Co., London, Ont., Canada: i) superinte wom $200: lie yg $100-$ 3150. who can show results: must be hustler non __plex } fg ewanee, Ii) Call Sunday, 6894 Etzel av. 91° N. 22d. AGENTS Wtd.—Ladies,” would you like to| AGENTS Wtd.—I’ll start you tn a big busi+ E us ness Men's Clearing House, Houston, capable of getting business. Box J-21,| WH are imcreasing our sales force and will | GIRLS Wetd. .4.—Experienced — PL PARTNER Wid.—With $150, in real estate, earn $8 a day 73 get a seputitus ae ness; give you credit; Rg | op et Post-Dispatch. pseu ed ee ee parties an = sacques and kinomos; st ‘road “ — ee ’ mium? If so. write to us. ome Supply easy; even amateurs make 0 a day : 7ow _ y, mus OF age, withing Ce 7 and Pesu in et tel Pee AGENTS Wtd.—And street men to sell the AGENTS—Stop. Look, Listen! A ow LADIES, learn hairdressing and ail aranches NCED PAINT SALESMAN TO TRA djetr}b bute ork. 8 dchet =f Treasurer. i! GIRL Wté. ry 12, for good home, te assist latest and most useful 5-cent novelty out. stream of gold. New invention; "aaa of “ hand es me a ee ye, & the fer elderly nay go to school and home on co ' nig classes; c or write . . ‘ h and Fr NOTICE Sundays. Maryiand o PARISNER Wtd.—Manager large factory has fore sold in your territory; ffer to lay out corporation: if you have Room 8, 1064 _N. 12th_8t Automatic Mame Fastener; horse owners am'’s School of Hairdressing, 6t 5 IRLS Wtd.—For sewing sg BH gacqu Nearty all the agents that started tn to ae power machines; and 10,000 me ok New wie office position, |] AGENTS _ ey ry yee gee wild about them; sells on sight; ig oe Cheetnut. answer. 0x Post-Dispatch, _ . sells for Cents; costs © cents, Will Day! .gett!ng territor can make a fortune, free| TRARN THD BARBER TRADE. ITS OLOR -, Indianapolis, I Te PARTNER Witd.—Man or woman, “Wo wish- Lite nendaeeey A investigate. | Century sample to where! Abe write at once. Auto- EA ASY, ood field for our graduates. |G@ALESMEN Wtd.—Six live men to carry a | seu Bang Mwy gat —- te wp Bg mere steady. 2818 Gamble st. es to invest few hundred dollars in a high- fg. Co., 76 = - s matic Fartener Co,. R491, Cincinnati, O. ur a are recognized everywhere, a@ side line an advertising attraction ee i but we sent your pective buyers | GIRL. Wtd.—For general house : class business in the sho ping center of fAGiNiS Wtd.—Both sexes; we manufacture | aay NTS—Stop! Look? Listen! A running Established 1893. Al leading cities. can be sald in every town visited: to visit the prope at our expense; — gz, troning or outside work.” Syst Washington avenue, Box K-182, P.-D. and ammrce ihe oe gelling househ oe stream of gold; new invention; never be- weges yf warns. Few weeks re-| commigsion on each sale. Ad. Mrenitets pd you are not yet {n the “band wagon,” meg ci Vv I i 1 e ° Specialty N York.. coin money ; pity ail or write, Moler Barber - Clock Co., 1627 Washington av., 8t a got busy right now. Call write. Site Wtd.—Neat. white, for laundry and 7 pe . fore sold. in your territory; z usew coo PARTNER Wid. Having auto or bicycle re-| Liberty st.. New automatic hame fastener; horse owners ego, 1110 Pine st cl) ALM ARMS $9. ho ork; no king; f famaity of twe; ge pl. eat in this tine: big profit: no comnpetia| AGLN LS Wtd.—Easily make $5 dally nand-| wiiq about them; sella on sight; anyone | RAll WAY MAIL CLERKS Wid —at Wash gS aces fa the | | 811.18 Navarre Bidg., cor, 6th and Chest | pane et icnta ane cfty. (680) SiR, Wid Ses

erest in this line; big profit; no ys etiet jin lat ! S Our Pame Plates, MEAS, BUMS, Src. tt! 0 ke a fortune; free| ington; Internal revenue, postoffice em- TT fon; state experience. sox M-24 D. samples free. Acme Engraving Co., Bo» ee 4 territory can make ¢ once. Auto- loyes; $50 to $125 monthiy: annual vaca- pet _ se. i = = care fer chil- ‘associated wie — By, Toa, ton. Mans. : matic Fastener Co.. R-2191, Cincinnati, O. lons; common education sufficient; influ; S O Q ro for @ hours every day. 6066 Ro- Usi- — lighter for st oe ecesan exa ations announc m Waee dvcutinns ha peekia; win we used AGENTS Wtd.—In every county, to take or- Yu ly 15. Write immediately for schedule; co n ell Ur rocerles sine pi. In Co.. 2) To hotels, farmers and other large consum- ~~ Wtd.—-Young. to assist wi ; view of becomin partner; hard rofits; can be Re er, with established reputation. Box carwhere, Tice. o hiss. Co., 145 Reed: st. ders and demonstrate the universal hand- preparation free. Franklin stitute, Dept. ch. ers; on our “‘drop shipment plan” (drum- Nar home night. | id 181 P ae 157, 'Post-Dispat Milwaukee. Wis power vacuum Sa amet ae aaaey 147R. Ro hoster, ALE ta. ie an old-estahii 500 to $1000 needed, investment safe an gay, v4 pe aA. nag a rien oy Meg best qualities at] °° guaranteed; show to ten a's $0 timekeeper, §900: ‘manager commissary, on ow ype whose heart is in the ek ao ie profits. F. i Barr Co., Chi- daily household necessities, consisting of DON’T W ASTE YOUR TIME) iepartmen ; COAT) OPERATORS Wtd.—-Experienced: | Gini, wtd.—dood ine tor parentage of onthiy. ol FO. a pee, Bnet Eggi ag a. ore. While oung air rifle; Waternrant Co irs Ps : 24. a (of) help ay housew established three years; prospering | AGENTS Wtd.—$75 weekly made fitting eye- serves, taliet and laundry ‘soaps, toilet ar- | older. mne- Mrs. eink 6148 Wale ae av., fw pes Pg ee in we ger map easily icles and numerous other items in daly wanton: and : le Increasing ; : and q learned; wr today for fre lity at prices : ig i) monthiy fer use of $1000; ref booklet; otelis how. National Optica) cal Co., will get order : , , ts to vena ee x Box M-1064, Prasat . Loula, Mo, lan and quality of our wy of alaaains _ lo and Ilinols; | g¢,.msM Wrd.— Travel u can make quick sales permanent patronage; many Of our : eometrical draw- the t ut wholesal mt rofits with our new selt- Mgtetine, re that began in a small W Ls during vacation. St.] Soles — un «| a aispla of calling “on ® and re- zg ?P x 8000 to $50 aloawe control cane Ronee of Practical Engineering. ps phe | or he i ys or either am office man w cigar lighter; every smoker nce: tier sells itself. Rathbun M , : Rove in business b on fg. ur progy ets ‘In your, | ee el possiilicies, let, — ye oo atin. Ind. m OA Gearth a iu month- AGENTS can have our illustrated catalogue, | AN SENET perene may a eapere: Ma can: DOWN IN THIS CORNER —, y want to handle. ly corresponding for new ° iaeooks oi write Vassing: send for Bay, ARR Press _ ' way, | _ dicate. Lockport | Was th eee Ee 20 weekly to their . mn | ANY BODY can, 28d Mushrooms “ cellars, We choose to remind yeu ies | @ Wonder- _ boxes, ete. : big mark wath et. New |} | if you do net find advertised | ‘ i

ee estate and broker.- attractive policies; big renewal contracts; capital;

—~ ~~ ee eee

r cent . ‘a Barton. pe ‘bron; talk- | (gt. Hiram today what You are seeking «| pee do the eefling, — LIVE man in each community to ove and want ad left at th t — x ¥ Ne .. , : Ne ust be a Feet “getter, ts ce Ato wee operate a business In his home; ts are drug store tumienaier ae able _ ing sal : Corner 10th u : GIRLS WANTED. bring it. ty . | ; : Over 16 years, he paver, bas bag an and a hes in ; slate na 4c (postage and tn each week: money comes ge avers every day | tree: and a san wietheshusnisek 2k caka sine fas A

pe ud Wer ance amit . ns eet ee ¢ x2 seme

Page 32

= « SALESLADIES. ETC. ]MISCELLANECUS FOR SALE __ —| = MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ MISCELLANEOUS =o ‘WANTS: =a HOUSEHOLD oops FOR “SALE leita: dbnteeiipn se are

HELP WANTED-FEMALE . HELP WANTED-FEMALE WAITRESSES Wtd.—Universal Lunchroom, Fe NEW elty | map, just ge K AND ROPE [Wt —2-shieve: 1x100x © love: * HOUSHGIRE Wtd.—To assist in general work. F. W., 225 Bayless. 918 Olive. (c) line; every feet; tie ines WAITRESSES Wtd.—Bxperienced for dinners prepaid, G— ie sents ae ing and shoes; postal or call as r Wtd. SPY aban for child while moines no Sunday work. 411 N. 8th. (c)|@ In various departments; gone ot ¢ Washi : ees ote — ; small wages. a 7, He achroom: | @ manent ee ons are offered te : S—For sale, one 14, ; Agen FE 4017 Mar. ® thorough experienced. Apply to . iron ~ sti, with rives them away; 10e; sto t 2309 Market; Central oie td.—Of usiness ob ~ sate u some Coo . r- © gubestatenéent AMOU me ae 6x8, d, with (ce) po ee at oe

$$ OOOO OOOOOOOS | ADDRESSOGRAT SALESWOMEN WANTED, @| %, hotel. 2847 Washi : g house; finished in 043 Shenandoah weet. good pay. 1521 Morgan. (}} REPAIRERS Wid.—Patent leather repair- 4 sinks. Fo r sale, enameled ae ene PERAMBULATO —For sal Hey wood- Pint GL-Aas we ashington av. imported ed tapestry an and A very serv serviceable. Ad- T 4.—Good, oT of each OMAN Wtd.—To keep house for room rent. ers. Roberts. Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.. Closets, ona Jevateries, 4 Wakefield English perambulator or go car’. G. Strobe. lore x x powerful tens, dress - = a anal r+ ai Shenandoah weak Pam 8 10284 Chestnut. Hickory and Mississippi. (cy) | sewer ana soi] pipe: pone ~ fh the OY sper spew a od ori or in oe as will Sag Fine Broadway. Cont — oe ——— ° ~~; , Fn s - E— - ee eg oy for three Gays “a in | WOMAN Wtd.—Eixperienced. white. for gen- | TIP STICHERS Wtd.—Lapper, lining mak- freee wholesale prices and qu! 4 $16) i? Bey y FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Wtd.—-Two or : ag table. ANITURE— Buffet — oom , —G pr housework; family of 8; references. ers, foxing stitchers, closers, stayers, eye- donk member, rrv “lame must be in good aiti Rox M dice: immediate tely. $968 Del ome; sacri- (2) letters, top stitchers, tongue ‘oy pnd ‘ik. PIANO PLA bargain, piano Post-Dispatch condition. x A DINING ROOM SUT —OFor eal 21s 40 player, parlor billiard a> % and bicycle; | -—— ; DINING ROOM SUIT—For olden os cost $140; sell $00. “Bis 5 w ood job. 6157 ‘Wa agner. vier. om A Wtd.—Expert, for Mondays and MAN Witd.— Elderly. for light housework;| ‘%¢ Seamers. Burrows, Jones & Dyer. wi]l save from 25 Apply after § — references ie yp wie. more. thin wages; call Sun- and Lucas. (e) 4012- i oH Rts Builders’ Supplies all in good condition, 4561 McKintey or TATORS Wi Wea —~eereak NDR 3 Wtd. —Fo take home 1 person’s| WOMAN Wtd.—Colored; to wash and house ers. Apply eteasiahe Plant, 12th and benches, wand a Hele, 3 "ip fron | lawn : ba 1 Mo 2680 P ta td.—Good Clean ae = goods for | DINING SORNITUREE vere! Write Mrs. Barron, Jewish Hes- work in family of 2 grown people. 4628 —Russell. (c) Birtis orth 810 each, for $5. PRINTING P , good an’ Mec English: greatest bargain city; ether “fur. i ~ ation. ae. ABLE —For gale: in good cOn-| “ ‘Giede av. INVALID oH cCLELLAND. Odin, IL nityre. 3961 Delmar (55x) SEF ppy Oh 8. 12th s ae AIR” Wd. —Rolling, reclining; | DINING-ROOM FURNITURE—Ble nt gold- ay plano; w PRINTING material i kinds bought, state price and condition. Box F-16l, en oak buffet, china cabinet, poral nee 9 no deaiers. 01 rug.

pital. 5415 Delmar. __MeMillan : A TNS GIRLS Wtd.—On vests; vest | WOMAN Wtd.—Christian, willing to make F ror S { W ted ay , Ne- home, small wages. SIRD CAGE—For from 75 rs can take work home fe40 _ Call 2823 Whittemore “) ag or al C= an _to 100 birds; Br sale, nice, holds ee Moe Side o . Eg Greene Printers, Post-Dispatch, __ table, chairs, davenport and BOOKCASE—Yor sale, combination bookcase | FING—For sale, 1 BU karat blue white "he sae oe oat pad. “cosa mast piesaek “Force te oak dresse ith BDO ER—F« e, fine r. w ri ox F- -151, Poat-Dis. N. 4th st " — Hussman, wing mirrors; rockers, chairs. 8444 Wal- ra av. 5 OPHRATORS Wtd.—On canvas | WOMAN Wtd.—Competent, to cook and do She gid work a 3 —— heusework: colored; from South; $20. 4252; ~~... ______ AUCTION SALES ee a — ae 514 Spalding. = WOMAN Wid Middle-aged, to oir a00K | all Kress Wookstore, 2881 Olive st. _{098) | "Coemne BLOCKS —For | eale: tools "ee Bl pr sp Benetton “cheap for cash.” Box M-156. “Post-Dis. isan ‘fon co gs morainn. John Hughes & Co.| N Broadway, care C. H. Pluempe, drug- BOOK—For sale; containing 2500 names of | mann, 812 N. ith, a (c)} hew.. Sa tas 83 0 8 oth NT Wtd.—Good second-hand camping Lite aie oak fold- ashington av a” Bldg.. gist: ‘ Pegeis well-rated dry goods firms in the United ee a. t: ve price and particulars. Box F- a “cash Foe McCia fe Sa _States; cheap. Box L-34, Post-Dispatch. war - rah sale, wire. % Inch to %, 20 to cece atmaemmateeeetia, BE Temi ama ©)| following brick bulddines, THi310 Pine, 612 | CASH RUGISTER—Ove mall, 1 large Ne- | "APG 39C, SN" oth Seances lense, NS eee Rete ge tales. “See a ) PUR py ane” at, Gams © rooms be duptionted ) Per r , ’ . ie las : ta. —That can operate | YOUKG LADY Wtd.—Canable and energetic Frankli 2 “1m: tional cash registers; bargain prices; ele- he , (Se) awit - $9.90; 1 mier “Machine, $4 start. Box| for general ofhce work: inust be speedy | King’s highway, 204 and Locust, 7th and| €8Mt mahogany oft drink bar with mir | SAREE tee sais: cusstecsed Wit sar bar NICKEL PLATING FURNITURE Por tale: of troom fiat | {mitation leather covering, copyist on Oliver typewriter: permanent Wash; don’t fall to get our prices; we rors. 84384 Kosciusko. ains. John Bauman Safe Co., 413 ash- . 4 44 . i ) 5630 Theodosia. ingrain OP TO! Experienced and drap- position. | if sa%sfactory, call Monday. Stu-/ guarantee to save you money. Schaefer | ChilLING FANS—lor sale, 2 alternating fngton ay. (e601 ; ' STOVES REPLATED. F TRS TT = house, $400; must ers on dreaes: oth ence! Did er-Pad Co., Hess & Culbertson Bros. Builders’ Supplies Co., 4018-26 Eas- current; in good condition and at low |S@ates end trucks for sale. all Kinds. new PR og moves mand and copper platimg.| sell; leaving city, 8111 Pine. Washington av., 7th floor £. — . ton av., both phones. price; fully guaranteed; also several 220-| and second-hand: repairing a specialty. pe ny S staan. as an Ga sabre at. rea- | FURNITURE—For sale, household Ritchen RS wi. —Rxperienced on ladies’ | > © OO OOD OOO OOO OY | RTILDING MATERIAL—For pale: brick and yolts direct current ceiling and desk! American Scale and Gas Co,, 1403_N, ate st Ho Fh hey J am furniture. 604 Illinois ay., East St. Loui steady work, goed ay; light ma-|] @ WAITRESS Wd. — Experienced; ©} cut stone; Insane Asylum; giving it away. “ey OC a papacnines sealabiapabetd 5) Broadway: i 624, FURNITURE—For sale; house; cheap. 3622 o., 810 Lueas, 4th a, ae ore Te (7) eR —: SHOTGUN—For sale, Winchester, tr HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Co: ICEBOX, —For sale, ® 2 © GOFFER GRINDERS—1 lot. power, trom $15 B25 Bund th aa grade, full choke, silver pad; $20. ADAP ARADO FURNITURE For sale, of 7-room house; | —St¢ nday oni. nee. Starr Skirt to 28. Apply base- BUILDING MATERIAL F&F 000 st.. A or sale; 500, to $30; worth up to §75. 1 lot shovels lith East St. Louis. ALWAYS pnone or send postals before sell- cheap. 1744 Chouteau_ ay. Ic 30x. ; 3-room flat; : = TOR ON POWER MACHINE BROS.. Broad y and RC i” Gri boleaktn aren tol k, sash, 4 f ie : ric sas oors, frames, ov. - J oinpatticher s; light, clean work. @® @@ o> » Sod Se ©OO6¢ ‘® 4 @| fiooring, sheathing, white ‘pine joist, also | SPAGes and scoops, 2c, Bic and 40c each. FINE SODS for sale, in Hermann Heights ing your household goods and stoves; best } . ; 4 @ > & > o " 1 , FURNITURE—F , cConien NK MANUP ING C0. ‘te © ©o © 200,009 —_ Ps a 4 Broad qway end A ns som gt ~ lng . Bf ag ,> 6200 Gravois av. Inquire at 4739 Mi = wice pee. pee or pros... 700 Frank- vom id i pets Sora tac 4 ae res OPERATORS Wid.—On Union i. al ma- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | Phone Grand 52. ees isa 199) er Ik 1 lot platform scales, $5 to $8 each. | — >= “ icl) | FURNITURS—For sale, slightly used, cheap;| t!on: pra & 128 fourth. : Cal h i overalls; ns 7 = lot soft foundry brushes, $3 per doz. 1)/°RELETONS of starved ee ultoes; Brooks’ | BEFORE moving. get our prices on furniture leaving city. 2215A Indiana ay. Park or e to inseam a = : Skeeter Regulator did all druggists, rR’ want to sell. Keiner, 215 8. 14th. — a IRON er bre ne. gale: whi Ide (c1d4i | FURNITURE—For sale, cheap, dinin salen +a. oR room table, kitchen closet, hard coa tel c rugs. Ol articles, Call until "Tuesday,

oes

room ae

be expe- PP Oe 7 . . a " ¢ PABLO OO . LUM BE R—For sal a 2,000,000 feet of brand- . : , gees: good pay; short ours; steady BOSOM IRONER Wtd.—Experienced, for sour * neenibae. 4 $14.75’ per 4 et ame a a Ramage ae 2.5) ge oe ‘ : , Taster . EE tell ' oubie standing desks, $5; wort 20 each. — - aoe Cen Tat ah ventorn Lane: |. Up: ghee new doors, windows and frames! Tio: seller top Geaks, $18 and ep. 1 lot| STEAM COORME—New Ohio, tr cals at a | Dust price Paid for nousehold goods, Sam! Stove at 1908 / Box F-51, Post-Dispatch. B.. andeventer. D. 2775R. (cl4) —-— fornia. FURNITURE—YPor sale, of an 8-room house, TTICHEN CARI x ad en — 200 experienced on over. dry Co.. 1211 & 7th. (c8) made to order at our own mills at lowest ted blank books from Bc te 86 bargain = mpage gee mn * |GIRL Wtd.—To assort collars. Banner Laun-} Prices; remember we guarantee our mill} Dew assorted blank books from bie to , | OVEN—For sale, t SPERLSOR Wil Expert [RONER Wid.—Wirst-class bosom press! 7 1TMBER AND ROOFING, | 2s stove, $4; worth $8. 10 rolls C. C. in-| 100 gals. : rom % inch | Delmar _aT40L., (5) | _¥cEnerson. Lindell 3998. =| ern Iilinole: se PERATOR Wtd. — Experienced ironer, also ladies’ clothes ironer. Apply > an more Reet brieht palinea§ B14. 50 — carpet, ose per yard. Enough Pullman 250 00 foot . hoo LEshS Witd.—Cash paid for office fixtures 7 oes RE—For i — ote _ Post-Dispatch. New dimens f 4 5 Goldberg. 1614- 1620 Chestnut st. ) McClay, 1484 Franklin: Olive 3183. Cen cottage: " . y gs. Schr Ter ae — (8c) ruge bed; phone Delmar

Monday morning, Meyer-Stocker Laundry russels carpet to cover five Pullman cars eg Bee gto mony + eae aes 60c a yard. 1 lot of willow go-carts from | TENTS—For sale, tente and tarpaulins, al! tral 5478. FURNITURD—F sale, entire furnishings Postal. | FUR! (For > one &* | PARLOR FURNITURE—Genuine leather par saree Geant Cuer PEROUEDN. CORR BR iat BS — 4-inch tehed flooring, $1 sairts. LADIE CLO THES. IRONER Wtd.—1o517 | #¢Bch, matenes 2 and up. 11 r Louis Belting and Supply Co., | PR. s— : ’ . I , CKIN ND S&T ps p. ot paints, 7i5c per gal.; worth sizes. St. Louis e g FE lik RS—Cash paid fof feathers. . . MeKINNEY FACTORY, 13th and] ciark CHICAGO WRECO Manchester av. "| $1.60. 600 Ibe. white lead at 6c per Ib, 1| 509 S. 4th at. (099) |" ‘McClay, 1434 Franklin. Central 5478, Olive of 10-room house; ever ies "°U8* | lor suite, table. rug and plano; other fur- Lucas (c) ON DR ES Wtd.—White. Apply Monday, “ lot white thread, 2c per spool. 1 lot dishes, TENTS AND COVERS—For sale; all mba $133 (c$) aa peng: tnd n. ~~ = - niture 229 Delma . oS ROOFING 8c apiece. 1 let boys’ shoes, sizes from 13 canvas in all widths and “= hts. Mound | FRATHER beds, pillows wanted for ship- | PFURKNITURE—-For sale; reasonable; kitchen, PARLOR FURNITURE—Heautitul genuine genuine bargain. 1 lot win- City Duck and Rubber Co., Broad- ment: pay $5 to $25 beds or 25e¢ to 40¢ Ib library table; everything: quit house- leather 8-plece sacrifice; other fur- Episcopal Orphans’ Home, 1701 8. Grand, : ; annnnn ~~~-~~~ | to 6, price $1 per pair; , M Ce Be. opt OTS Mavic. great Delmar 865. Forest 3538. Gelber, 442A eeping. 4 epi niture. 8961 Delmar bi, . ; ; , . it ; ; 5 ANY leak in any roo oF wutter repaired and Ow screens, 25c; wort x to Tic each. 30 way. ff enced ; on Union special machines ACSINE HAND W td. Experienced collar . only §2. additional leaks | U. 8. Navy camping stoves, nested in trunks,| TENT—For sale; 56x28 ft.; complete; 12-|_ Page bl. (c8) | FURNITURE—For sale, 3 rooms, neat, wett- " to sew in web on elastic seam| Siris, starchers SaS ater wet ae OnerSs ly 7c. P Rooting Co.,, 4003 Cook: | complete, §8; worth $50.10 tons of from] ounce army ducking to op. 12-ounce ‘quill RN I ie Witd.—Carpets. “contents of| furnished; gas range, flat; §9. 1811 Di- | PARLOR SUIT—For sale. SF ng A 5 con drawers. Pourth floor FERGUSON. | _Essndey" Gx. 1si2%a 8. Broadway.) | =DeSee= Demet AOL Tense RON ets | Yin fp 2 nah pl, ticngs and ippes, | alee PB. at Tae ronset Satta] SN AMER, code ipageeee, pate | ala ditton: reasonable: no dealers. 62424 Ken- : ‘ y Co, S. 2c per lb. Wm. &. Willard, 318 Chestnut| will sell for a. cas® price. hob or, age D'.; Velmar | FURNITURE— 1 rniture, carpets : MeKINNEY FACTORY, 13th and | MARKERS Wtd.—Three. 1517 Ciark. CLOTHING st. x Co., 411 Walnut. 2085; Forest 3048 (14) re ee rytning pert aining to ‘to te PARAS Ate ey sale, eee pay > ix tr rs OPPO OOOO OOP PL “— , = [oN ce _ 4 = . ~ 8 5 ° : jIFRE— ne eda far i : any rameé. leat er, cost ’ se or : eee () |HGREEER Espira amt aE SS Ranmay wi gv or woe [SNE EPSPS AT Bp a | Meats se Wee ate cake | Muna Sea Fgh df 1 emaietmeMesmatiinetiae “3 2 So mel eon ae e wn a Fis N tit ‘cg eee 5 MARKER Wtd.—Good marker and aesorter | xs gheap. 2° ath inches: weight about 200 lbs. Call 1018 tine, Mo. enone 4813 Delmar. Forest 5373, Del- | FURNITURE—For sale; widow, sompelied to PARLOR SUIT—For sale, new 8-piece, ne = for rough dry; also machine hand. Maple- | CLOlHING—Gents’ tailor- ake second-hand Wrieht Blig TRIAL CASE—For sale; ogculist or optician. mar 4025/3 (thc) dispose of contents of 9-room residence, all Brussels rug; must be sold at once, 201 * pate ag wang | cies EE ON wood Laundry, 7815 Manchester, Maple-| Suits, pants, good an new, at your own|(Ol.H—vor sale; leather. good as new. at Call et 1818 South Broadway. FURNITURE Wtd.—In exchange for mov- beautiful furniture; in) first-class condi- Wesh. second floor. ve GOOD PAY AB: wood. (c7) rice. Call at once, Yatkeman,. 2300 “— “a bargain. S814A Lincoln av. Call A Bh VENDING MACHINE—For sale; automatic, Ing. packing and shipping. Let us bid on tion: a'ro fine piano. 2344 Park av. (c4) PARI OR marion suite. lana. gther f — MUSLIN FACTORY. | MARKERS Wtd.— Experienced markers and os ee | _99Y_ morning or first of week. handy; sure money maker; sacrifice. See/ your work. Frossers Furniture and Stor-} FURNITURE—¥For sale, complete furnish-| leather parlor suite. piano -& - > rk - cs ke—_F al everal. pretty: skirt Ta a ’ v.. Sunday. age Co., 3218-30 Olive st. ings of West End home; excellent lecation cheap, im ; 16TH AND WASHINGTON. 7 FLOOR assorters. Newport Laundry, 2300 Wal-| DRESSES or sale. S : Ss 8, |} DESK—For sale. rood roiler tup desk, good 5623 Basten a ncay & _NEX nut. (v7) waiets: for sm2ill women. 65248 Delmar. 19 new. $1 40124 St. Loule —— a = h FURNITURB—Wtd. best cash price for con- for private boarding or roomin aot 4 PARLOR SUITE—For sale. = . Sans ees ols) }OTLA s0U WATCH—Solid a. repeater, strikes hours, : : on ; B 15. Post-Dispatch and minutes; must sell cheap: tents of flats or dwellings, H. F. Eggleston reasonable rent. Ox K- o P any all-leather 8- piece center suite : : & Sons. 2828 Waston; Centsal 6975R; Bo- | FURKNI: URE—For sale, 1 oak bedroom outt, room suite ‘End _ ayers plano: with §$-foot mirror; dealers. 61 la ay. el! MARKER Wtd.—First-class, and sorter; good I WILL pay any priee for cast-off clothing. | DESK For sale, desk, with bookcase top. quarters ; g call after 11 a. m. 2812 Washington. mont 457 (c62) 1 cherry folding bed, — 1 coal range. Quick meal and other furni- PIANO—For sale, hand- corves. “PROOFPREADER Wtd. wn at union. Secur- ity Printing Co.. 34 and Vine sts. (1) wages. New American Laundry Co., 2list Weinfass. 1928 Riddle. Bomont 980. © () 100 Chouteau. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED NOTE Saper! a r c) POLICE UNI®ORM—For sale, a esummer et ten For fre D491 8.1 ut ination bookcase, | WELL oom ag ed o | an and ae RANGE Wtd.—Good 2d-hand steel range. Box 2) Lexingt cRS .—FExperienced, and assort- t and overcoat, almost new. lire 2 oxndway, wells; latest. oomis ri oO. fin, O, ANUS —o F - OX t all ches 46 @xingtoL av. . pert cane, Women to scrub, all- -day waitress, ers, on bundle work. Grand Laundry. 8044 Hort ening ¥ DER K—F. a sale, a foot st itanding desk, oak; (99C) aaa Post-Dispatch = FU rea ya — sale, eee Eeraliiton of chant aaa pee Ba a aie i (Cc) cheap. 2315 Oliv (c HERMAN calis at once and pays best cash 4 rooms. fine range, gas stove and fixtures, hold goods: leaving city. 510 h 1; | RANGE—For sale. Quiek (Meal, 4 burners; 8019 Bast women to assist in kitchen. Apply | _Lawten. rr ae WILLOW PLUMES : IMAG ai WILLOW PLUMES—Salesman will sacrifice: wu ote die: now Prtner Altoet oules DESK—F¥or sale = top, and chair, cheap. hand knotted, white or black: Box F-40.) Fie Bans tga all sem See Bg! bath and cold water; leaving city Aug. (c62) yr write 313 call after 5 p. m, 3610 N. 9th. — excellent condition: $8. on. Monday, 7:30 a. m. LY, scl f iding saddle, Sim: new Prince Albert eufts g sale, y) SCMAPER BROS., OPERATORS Wtd. Ex $s: ail —— of household _g00as; of*tee ice 2111 8.° 12th. Post-Dispatcn. SENEGEE TERT & f4th st. \Gentral 3592. (os) 5 p.m. . y a. Mm. “£22 2 : note- atte “com- rE ——— Broadway and Franklin. perienced bandex S; cuff- 0 ae a new dark blue serge suit oF} aolent remain aaa “Aa. Bade, hen as, “ietterbeads “Pr = oft OM nal Metaay, 1486 "Pashia: "to v as "plete, ‘pitting For sale. for 4 rooms kitch- RANGE a oe TON wi Wash. SN i. ~ ze &8: too large for owner; also Kaen Yroete my ce gio ‘ ’ 100. Great Eastern Printing Co., - _ ‘ earres ay and must sell; at a great Bc RUB WOMAN Wid. —Call Monday. George ers and bosom press (gn ome Sowing maechine, with all at- | sere eaeton_av. 10th st. 478, Otive 8183 {Se} ie 108 Nagel av. RANGE—For sale: be ser excanalon tabla Ba omplete; in first-class con- | DESK—Jor sale; good; and chair; almost i rr 7 HOUSEHOLD gOoDs Wtd.—All kinds, t etc.: leaving city. ji t d tachments; com ‘w: $9: $100 typewrit i0: $300 cash $10 INVESTED in a ‘Perfection rubber Mack. 8440 0 ~ 2 sa TR “yy Wa Oe who can do plain operators; Stea V work dition. Delmar BOLL. (c) new, tate’ both! Ore og SOT: $ 7 stamp vulcanizing outfit will peobe more ship ro ig . ack, 3440 Walnut. Del- | FURNITURE—For sale, 2 armen 1 4 RANGE—For sale. t80"Poge DL range, then Pa on oe bat o9 in - d t f *y nag oR rag BE et niche be ati “4 money for oe, tian meee hundred ae mar 16 —— ar a ." —— o—_ a ' he and dresser. . oard. Wash- he ea p wb in a reguiar Mine o usiness; no exper HOUSBUO!I GOODS td.—All kind robe carpe -ANGE_. Byikt ELY & WALKER Sut PATENTS AND PENSIONS th = es ; . ve ence seam ired: wage, eee oon Rane id: also books, old go'd and ‘ae stand. 8407 Bell- Bomont 16521; call Mon- ~ $8. Call Mendaw, Raniine in good order, T MAKERS Wd. — Jn all parts: also ™ gh AALRALPLPL APPA 1 DIAMOND RY a” 9 sale; 1% karat; high- em Be e J. B. Scott Co t - . $. Kross, 2851 Olive st. (99) day. ~ eedie weererere a..4 sleeves — felling HIR DELS and axnavtenaute al work. St. Louis est bidder. Box -"5, Post- Dispatch. tar Ride.. “ity. . H for household goods: large or | FP URNITURE—Why buy new when we can} RANGE For sale; coal “EY cen- machine: w T attern and Model Works, 4195 Manchester DIAMO> D BTUD aoe sale. fraction less NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. BROT CAS o of $; large or houveeheld goods of ter tables. 44 Imar bi. : N sTUD— le, } } q all lots; contents of houses or sefi you slightly use 0 ehty. Buckley "Bhirt Co. "Bees F A C T OR a 8th and av. (99c) than karat, blue-whute gem, in pawn for NEW, 5 TO $765 gon’ t sell until you get our bid. Peco. all descriptions at one-third th price Of | RANGE—For sale; ‘3. Gi Hickory ' (c7) PMs For gale, a poten: ss futeamen a: —_ $125; can’t redeem. Box K-58, Detail aséere & Price Storage and Aue. Co.. h2 26 F new? ¢ Gredit given. Fry’ - $9: good was rane. ; “Tonic ay y inventions, if practical ~ : 3 . wr gee T tal daaere (with sales strip). .$60 to $225 / 5

Tai Apply & emium Mfg. 03} WASHMA Ps se For Sandie work washing: uliger; cheap. j-plated, $13.50 h; plunsbi 00d — mus e first-class; state particulars and y NVENT EXHAUS! FAN&—For saie;: 18 to 86 Inch; | nickel-plate — ta ns 6 . R rugs. parior f { bed “a ge oe ‘yoo Ogee ,, expertenced. wages wanted. per Se Pee ESS, Bost. Dispatch NOTICE TO I ORS belted: and 24 to 36 inch direct connected | of all kinds, new A GO Wien ~-band. XXMINSTER bedroom Rereitena’ otk. he FURNITURE—For sale, — ward- : from storage Have your ideas worked out at _ o & @lectric. fine condition; cheap. Reco Co.. CHIC PECKING Co. mediately. 260 Delmar. ea ~ outfit, containing heavy pistes oval bevel Bae Sg ay ps ; aoe t & $30 Manchester. (c) 42 Ox) robe, fine bed, waanbtin ae ov e of gas and coal ranges, almost new, : ra uD; lot of cook stoves, $3.50. Stern, WASHM pv Witd.—Firet- class - teady Hay Machine Shop: terms reasonable; 7th floor 505 N. 7th st. (c) AXMINSTER rugs. also beautiful furniture, . Toes” aaa s e > bedroom, dining and parlor fur- tains, 8 shades, + Prank IR uM R abe y ood, Apply Dress- tvork. Ap e Paul EB . cadet") 815-17 Arply ths alien Woirt & _— “7 DOSS Ccprapd | 1008. Gee Mone eater — 1068) FAN—Fer eajle, 1 3. c. desk fan, 12-in., T residence; : ales in city: = Wid. Experienced; bes oat ~ Ferguson- Me Kinney a Factory phone Gra (09) $7.59. Candy store. 2847 Olive. (c) LUMBER AND ROOFING. ‘niture. piano, etc.; call immediately; great etc.; complete © $50; RANGE—¥or sale, good 6-hole reservoir, in C 1 f Waskineton (c7)]| One experienced operator on B. & TYPEWRITERS FAN for sale, one 12-inch direct-current| Mew dimension lumber, bright stock, $14.80] sacrifice. 3901 Delmar. (55x) | room to buyer r month; Fs condition; in use about six months; Hee Porgy Oe CThake Market ca. AND SUPPLY co. aclede av. (c62) will cost you nothing te come in and price. | RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal KER Wtd.—Waperien ONERS AND able. Box F-86, Post-Dispatch. _anteeqd. $5, 7th floor 605 N. ih - = Manchester. (c) BACHELOR'S Me pen dy fio, apesutiful. We are very giad te oe geal hgh and kitchen | eer Het. lke ew; dad's n skirt factory. Sacks" ‘Skirt v7 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE | FANS+Second-hand a. c. and d. c. for sale place, whether you buy a McLAUGHLIN T GE, . y beautiful home; great sac- he goods and ie let h_ st. (cT — o hand t or rent; motors, wiring. repairing and In- is to show the people the ¢ an > i Smith- bo OT eD 512 _Appy come and see for y at w TYPE Waiter — oe n; mith-Premier; FURNACBS—For eale, four Front Rank hot- ET®, 95: wardrobes, $3; side- for you before a buy somewhere else. gO0 ne —_— ‘ _ SALESLADIES, ETC. fine; one tena! io Soek-Dint h. (7) air furnaces, with all pipes and registers; BATHTUBS 9 ; gas P is a $2; folding beds, Here are some our bargains, but too ~ "the oO a: eT ae _ hauled; $ a Box 1-90, soot Dispatel ~ ) ged condition: at your own price. Call] New — white celain enameled, com essere. 1 th_ st. (e80: many to _— .00; ails salen azaear 2 mont: |FLEEATER I” Peiv"iat Sad"Wiak | —W— Manmer Bog Es." Gite a | we ae a Pca ae | BEDS eos, ile Wa Pee | Sane Le Satara, ae a for fh : “ai ~ "| GARDEN SWIN For sale; 2-seat; 85; | second han %, pew and oer peytecs con : ? extension tables, peng Bn ees, 44.00 hes: ; ‘kitchen aseisia et wen Wid ‘posta: eal- Particulars. Press Syn ost-Dispatch. 1 h at N.Y. eae TYPE WRI TER—For sale, Remington No. _ go-cart, parsing chair, $1. 4219 Finney, _ CHICAGO WRECKING AND BUPPLY CO. bE utiful brass beds. spring. feit erators, $2.50; wardrobes al GAS GENERATOR—Fer sale. Davis 50-1b. ——_£320 Manchester, reas, $20; also all furnishings of my safes, glass doors, $3.25 cleohen t tables, T5e;

eiaying. our l D a

yor “To

-¥61, rst spateh, (e) zy suits ~\ 48 must have | “A —_ a at home; no publicit condition: a re bargain. S141 ope Rrashington acetylene gas, generator and rary So. aves te residence. from — Oe echen:; sideboards, $4.50; carpets, rugs, matting, lard. 818 Chestnut . eren » aa ° fic all tmme- olleloth, dishes, cooking utenseis; | RUG—For sele, 9x12. 8822 low werk; inclose addressed envelo bl Cc. R. Muell RK Box 114. _ 5 tees LUMBER AND ROOFING diately. re Delmar_ I. (4) once ing to furnish the house, at the| RI°GS——Several geod. tor . Ca e ces Son Hite ignce "fa, beak in “ a Ladies’ Guide, Box 92, ‘ R orsmaemn Box 11 — “Wet g: Wid, Sabeti te at pa Gibson. Ok, TYPHWRITERS—For sale, Royal, also No. 6 ~ . —————— . first-class. 821 Chestnu GLOBES—For sale, cheap, 1€0 electric, 100- New dimension lumber, bright stock, B tin brass beds. mah a good ' “ti rt te j 2 —_" pte me ing: material Part “ yee 100; no tT: sie cg, 110 volts. 16-candlepower. 2€08 Parnell (c)| per 1000; dressed boards, all sizes, *sit'bo. Bz Ds—For gale tal. Wilton and Scotch rugs, ety me tn Rs. et | poy opt “ oe ie : materi ni Pinch matched floor, $16.50. bird's-47° maple dressers and chiffoniers. ee ee a ondeen Pa Rt nd ad es & shame for ;

Culars. Wabash Supply | TYPEWRITER Witd.—Oliver, No. 8 or No. No G ag -For sale, incandescent light globes, CHICAGO W ECKING AND 6 a and 16 candlepower, at 12c each. UPPLY (CH., or sult, Early English carved F must —" repair and cheap. ee. r, oo" Post-Dispatch. Take Shavnat ear. 8880 Manchester. (62c) hall wom Mev gg: Bag Ae sol ay = oo. rend —— = cut § —e Clerk or just across where the Municipa! hone Bomest "0 dia * PIP GO-CART—For saie; wicker, almost new, in ificently furnished $3; - B - ee be sold at Seuehen building is going to be; 18th street, Park,

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lake 83 to $6 dail poll! x ar aac skirt and ban ary free 0 ut- | FEPaWRIT Wil sell Underwood & 5, per. t Fabric t copsieie®: eaving city. rr erfect condition; cost §20; sell for dell bi., to a : pect, 4 °8 t- Di ch. (a) argain. 2807 Athiene. a hye re 24 pane pipe, valves. Wean agg erning. commencing at 10 Compton and Bellefontaine cars on el" onan Ry TrPEWRITERA—All makes. like new, and | HORNS—For sale, one eet each Montana and | oq CHICAGO Whi Donte, odo te | o'clock; inepection Se Plaeae ve. a 7 OS Sa ane Clark, walk north on fe) Red bee : refunded if not sat- Texae steer horns mounteé, $30. Box M-60, 8830 tlle r,_ (¢) U. Lesnar! Av Co., can) FUR? watch, €1: tron be #:; ; tron mone B, Benton ie uit. es Sia pewriter Co., 209 Post-Dispatch. ee | Te 800 Olive st., HEATING PLANT—VFor sale, from 4 to 12 ___ PLUMBING SUPPLIES _ BRASS ee coverts [ Lasiode. at onday fosene, several peters second-hand, oo on We carry complete line of frst om clede._(c¢2) ft spoactey: 5 ai jators and pipe 4 pee pt applies, whic an Wwe must not ‘ba quality cae : b 17 nF meg ¢ : Tuesday. Murillo Btudie. ers) Olive. — a save you from pe c . . * t wh e prices. g heating plant. hd em to buy offom t. plano an see contents iar pl eaving city. day making sofa ) ose sale; Oliver, roadway. our money- Soe Berit aaa here prepaid: besutitul ich—For sale. ny aang FA pes STFR a] tree tion. advice, ui Boot Ly, # of ~ 2 + ton. Louis on th pe | A erent larvey Co. eas Lynch, ¢) 5000 ft. 1 1-4 INCH PIPE i ‘pout vt ee IRON GA nd fences, steel and 7 ay ust receiv ° ee 16 8, 9th we hig woe 2000 7000 feat of double r carpet. cash onty on x t : to sell an CapERNOOP A Srnith bene Visibles,| guards, , NDE sibles, ua Bh a, my Okiahorns oe : rh genet =F s Typewriter JOB ERINTING out pede 2] e til threaded, cou ings: vihia. ree out-of-town bu il , Dress, wi pocase ; | been _, _ as {¢) 55-1 Advance paper — > oper yele 8. 14th st... south of a i , 3 RANGE— potas, ee ca 6 BUYS fine “7 . po which sa I RP Ex ode and metal s ‘ ed. aie Be as. paper. wh pC adkigg rons. of on ao all fo Bea Shon wares | entrar gale ume a | fa OPP LPP APL LALLA AAA AA LANL AL ALD AL ALL ALLL ALLL fo, : beams, eeaaT xi es sitG; wi GaRS B30" Touahord | be eregied on Wanted, by an @ry goods store, sad es, a bargain seeaad thane you will experienced ealesiady wt state ealary ex- Magi Wer and repairing. oie Louts ——— 7. | alee - Boe S420. ‘| hs mamp a he . + : ; SonaiiTon. ~ ae ” bi win 40 the same seh leather neg Bh jew wel and no- 3 py = c at = ro shin ME! wr snl, sale, eae. a ie hd eR! ; i ae - "Br + Taree. Weis | “e a roa “ker. . ma CAMERAS ETC sistant to head of ot F pee -- Pi bh “th _ ai : . a3 * 3 aes. is. GEE y ts ee Mi + ES rs oe CRE A “bat * ra : See wy So at - % <. 9 ai eat - “ : ’ he. - : - ; F . es ne ee See one 7 ‘ . is 4 aioe ee. ee See BY Cr een i ee ; $ 2} r . : ae : aaieian ret ee Ug PRE CRESS ts. ; t ; , | — ay : £ a OP Tle

Page 33

i: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1 1910. ; Sropartion te" D WANT MEDIUM —S r a A ey aor =e ig

Fs ih 9 a. m,. and p. “m., 2414 Sa- Forest 3159. artog, Gen. Del. » Only $000. shiey Cider il, 3 rice $860. C, A. Krumsick asbin cars, we will sel! the 290) c _ley, Ul. . ' ae, 1 seotTRI MOTOR CAR CO.. MO TOnG : WARDROGE—For sale. lar e; walnut; DOGS—For sale, two fine beagle hound pups, |CHICKENs—lor sale, barred Rock cock- — —_—— on, Mo, (c99 ce. MISSOU Rl 1 Olive st. NCYCLE—For sale: new, 4-horsepower, Sunday or evenings. 8620 North ay 8 months old, genuine stock. cheap. Drisch,| ¢rel. white Leghorn hens. 8382 Cambridge, AU! OMUbiLES—For sale. several high-grade | 775 TOMOBIL E Wid.—A roadster, runabout, | —central 198. oui 098. Se Bush magneto; free engine for sale at a Mapl lewood. Benton 1040R. ; Used ode He very lo rice. Albert ‘ ; a rtomobile, we repair ot aro Wagner, 1600% Marke st.; Cen- WATER HEATER—F k Meal; Edgemont, Ill.. Belleville car direct. P or four-seater; @ new car preferred; either WE overhaul your =» obi] % Market : condition; =For sale O35 Pree. bDOG—For sale. f j French pood! cay oS Tg ye Oded sale, s. c. Rhode isiand — '¢/me Motor Car Co.. 4180-33 Olive. (c09) Cadiliac, Maxwell, Hudson or Chalmers: your automob! we store your age tra! 3. ios sale. a iso 8218 Olive st. whelp: Moonee 9 ay “call 5 me aaa an he focy, _ 20 cockerels and Pullets; good strain. AU TOMOBIL c——-For sale. roadster, White {f second-hand must be late model and in wash and wim HS for $15 @ month. 210 N Mo TORCTSLER -For sale; 1908 Royal, . $65 grocery wagon, cheap. e a unday , Carr, Ferguson, Mo. steamer, omplete: first-class condition; forma. Bi repair; must buy on following 2651. Bomont 1099. A. imon, « . first-cl overhauled, all bearings new and in HOKRSE—F or sale. 1 cheap: 1

ATER HLATER—New, copper coiled gas 4589 Cottage av. cheat : Tanner - eas 00 cash and $100 r h; t a San CHIC KENS—F or sale, 50 laying b ce. | ee etean Cfanner., 83487A McKean. terms od per mont credit Ewing. al st-class conditi. m; this is a bargain; cost - water heater, §10; will connect free Ad. | DOGS—For sale, two fine hound pups, male, gy ol ag! rooster; 10 ome pn Leg AU TOMOBII on trade. rating is good. 7 ite what you have and | —— = 259. Can be seen | at 2304 Olive ast. band storm, bug cheap. Gratiot. ) Plumber, 3916 Cook av, (ceZ) 4 rooster, ObLLE--1 sale. cash, oar trads, Box F-7, Post-Dispatc} Pee 22. 4 HORSS—F ratio Lh . a CaN ae ; months old, $15 ench. Geo. B. Bowles 10, 28223 Mich igan av, ' secur a- han ds 5-pessenger Rambler; good terms , I = : A T a ale MOTOR CYCL ES—Thor modern motorcycle, or sale; wagon, harness; ee ee oS sale; new a a Affton, Mo. (0) GHICKS—For sale. white Leghorn and Brahe | —f2ndition. 724 Wa-nwright. AUTUMOB! Ce — Fer sale; Wayne runabout; IQ UC lO 2-chain drive cleaner, less noisy than old sonse 0S. 34 . & ; P d828 Wyom ‘te, | DOG—-For sale. German ulmer bull terrier. a. Ife each; eggs, #0. B. Brown, 4139 XUTOMOBILE For sale. Stanley runabout, speedy car es wo. ime any Dil oe hi gh . pairs and storage, Style S-chain; absolutely reliable every- oe we ‘sale, cheap. Call BS Vi —— = » 1 year old: kind —~ safe to chil- Erenandoah. 1908 mode boiler, tires new; $400. Bo seers Titian af boy oe we. fone ony . — es = Rig” sony m. If you wish where. Hurck, 2804 Olive st. ie g! EXTRA BiG AU TION ren: make offer. Mr. Yager, 2221 Olive. | CHiICKKNS—for sale, chickens to fry. 200 x43 Posi- Dispatch, 20h. p. engine and sliding gear ron wa ol a” eamael ben cars in this sale, call A. V.|RACYCLE—For sale.” new; coaster, mud Honss—For sale: also storm at 1928 bOG Wtd.—A Boston terrier male, about six ound; fat hens lsc pound: , 4 Rhode Island AUTOMODILE—fer sale, electric victoria. sion (Warner), nearly new, for $100. 4473 Erving, 2015 Locust; cars will be demon- guard, clincher rim; cal] Sunday. Victor ets ess; will se!} separate. 8716 amantns.. a F a ores a Pag on A old mug © be cockerel, 8 hens). 7170 Wellington ct. a pew me over wari oem Rags wil! Labadie av. strated. a 3 (c) | _ 1574, or 2841 Tennessee. — tl ott ok sale. horse. wa g storage lots, all * a oo Fee 66./ CHICKS Wtd.—Will pay good price for one —S0l! for 36% Rg eee — | ZUTOMUBILE—For sale. Thor cy en Wk buy 2d-nand bicycles In any condition Will _sell cheap. Apply 463 = sitively to be sold to the highest bidder for P bat Dispatch. hundred 8. C. white Leghorns or white AL LOM BIL Vitd.—Will exchange fine ya de mp “* seats 4: seactiontiy eis Fiver. JOHN COOK rebullt wheeis fur save; high-grade repatr- —For sale: very cheap tash; nothi ng reserved; be sure to be on DOG S—For sale, Boston bul) terriers, on Rocks; tw. months or older. Ad. 841 Sel- |! cruising launch, costing $3000, 1814 Col- geared high; will climb mountains at 40: ad ml trimmine: ing. The Clipper Cyere Co., Manaches.- 1410 N. 9 . time; remember sale starts promptly at les, 7 weeks old; also one male, ma av., Webster Groves, Mo __lere 3 aV., & att Se: Louis,. Ill. can beat 60; cost §3 3500, price $1750, spot Auto gg te wy ~ “Cen. 4690. Bt. ter_and Delmar end Euclid. (c8) HORSE—W oe ‘and harneas f sale 0 Stoecker & Price Storage and es months, pedigreed stock. Davis, 411 5. 6th CHICKEN PLANT—For sale; stock and fix- AUTOMOBILE—¥o r sale; 1910 standard cash, at once; no less, Cail p. m.; seldom roquenaaye S288 (99c) h ea own price. 4535 Loiisiana a: at your Auctioneers. (c st.. basement. ures for aggro ane raising; w will be sold. poke: sickness, leavi: ng-eity; reasonable. you xet Ne aah to get this kind of ' 32 rr! DAYTON BICY CLE, HORSE—For sale: J F Doas. -~For sale, hi bred brok inter or na ts cost, place for rent; in one | 30x K-160, Post- Dispatch, car; wort new $1000 cars: costs less to / , oan "ial : A] gentle: $00: . WE NEED dogs bny§ gan Me oy pr ben - aoa Paw i block of car line. Box F-116, Post- Dis. LAU rom MOBILES For sale, 4-passeneer elec- keep. Mr. Robinson, 8829 Weet Pine. Ridausahile Schoo! of /nstruction GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. fiona SECON 4144 Olfve, Slee cae Teen far oa 4 you want to save grees setters. C, F. Porter, Fiat Rock, | CHICKENS—For sale, 2 doz. white Wyan- tric couple, In perfect order, at a great AUTOMOBILE—F or sale, Regal, 1y09, 5-pas- 1108-1105 PINE § STREET (cS) $30 $40 $50 Rise ae sale ; bay: welght 1400 ea vane 0 TR alg oe ty aoe rad “Suat nd, (99) Te — young =n from Jen- | _ Sacrifice. Box K-92. Post-Dispatch. (ce) — Eom, brass wind shieid, speedometer, i +; . Auto | .n R epair Co. a tammy } a aT run- clock, amps, generator, 4-inch tires, foun in ULC \ THE ONLY BICYCLE MADB# URSE—For sale, od a es $05: : ’ ee : GUARANTEED OVER ONE YEAR. 1814 Dolman st. “Taree: cheap. large cheap: mat 2 weeks at the Pianters Hotel, that wil : . breeds: pediaree, sa ah, on” Pp; males Easton; Delmar 1484L, about, buggy top, rumble seat, od eondi- looks and runs like new; do not inquire : + y , an ar ween aoe price, We,alzo sell females, $20. A. F. ughes, Spring- CHICKS—For saie, 1 to 12 weeks oid; algo | _tion. 4050 Labadie av. - unless you consider buying & car, as this 1116-18 N. King’ 8 Hig hway See our 1910 models before busing: spectal | HOR- is For sale. 8 everything used in the household from the field. M.. imestdale) fine cockerels; 8 different breeds; al] thor- AUTO IMOBILE—For sale, 4-cylinder, 80 h. _ _" —— ya Law oy ek inspection We make all parts and stieses Ss = ee, oe and sundries: renting 1 sand wagon and hernenm 4 an . 6.2 rgain r ed in @ : Anselm, |} any machine, Cars pu : ase us before buying: HORSE—For sale, good, sound st Matic D-, kitchen to the garret. If you want to move,/US'’ER MOTHER Wtd.—At omen —= oughbred; cheap. Powers, Overland Park, issenger tourin; first-class Condition: . . or store your goods, ring us up breed, to foster toy puppies, Creve Coeur line. h . we tr" 3 Lacl te av.. Bd ps conditie 2 8952 Olive st., Delaar 2551, Lindell 1926. ic) open day, night and Sunday. Monroe a9. open Sundays: Cent | Bas 26. Ol! 8188. ('o OOK “Vv DW. A. LANGAN WRN, Cc 2004 Morgan. Apply 8569 Lindell av.; one eS 5508: AT? yh —_— AU’ rOMOBIL ES—FOR SALE. FOR - ) nals ntra uve Central 5053, Romovit 399. x35) (eT) CHICKENS—For sale, bargain, 18 hens. 6 | Al TOMOBILE—-For sale; Ford, 4-cylinder . : a .D St N- a = MOUND CITY AUTO & CYCLE Co.., HORSE—For sale; —. Sund “* ae roosters, 22 half-grown spring chickens; | top. wind shield, whistle, new tires. 402 ABOUT, $250; = HORSEPOWER 1 OUR- ALUMINUM WEL DING 102 N. iath st tan) _& m. and & p, m 1 Delmar — | BEFORE IT 1S TOO LATE FOXES—2, pets, male and female; reas. Wt rose-comb white, Lexborns: all yours for | _Washington_av. ING CAR, $450: 40 HORSEPOWER TOUR. sea and aluminum welding; We are 7 = | HORSES—Wor cale = ; ucas, in rear. 25. Schooley. 2153 Edmon eliston. AU TOMOBILL—For sal E we ~ es -t CON- Cast fron and alu . ‘ I wie . ua = cheap ing ee ee eoneening © The best GOAT —For sale, fresh milk goat, with 8 CHICKENS—For re ine’ yer ee a $3 rt cylinder; “‘fret-class ‘Sonditinas tant BAR‘ an THIS “IS YOUR’ fy the only firm that can sitet dott and can \ | () \, U A) ome For sale, mt — sil gave the most money, is at the W ids. 2534 Osage. and cockereis, from §000 stock, weeks St. Louls av. IST E NCE. : weld any metal made; also 4180 Coal ¢, large black draft; cheap. southeast corner of ith and Washington | GOAl—Fo ale, young; broke to drive old; 75c each. Rawson & Seligman, Troy, AU LUMOBILI—bor sale, 5-seated car, 1910 3 ELLE- repair aucomobil es in all its branches; Bo- 1M) a Gonrtnens use In- Hons Looks ay.; i naaee Reals wil! og’ you ae ae 1422 N, "Jefferson: Ll. - i eee 8 mont ths Pa new tires. Box K- VILLE, ILL.; KIN. 641. mont 117 mm AUTOMOBILE dians ~ 4018 Foren tale; neues and storm % are not asieep. but carry the best ang most! GoaT—For sal fresh milk “has | CHICKEN HOUSE—For rent; chicken house ost~-Lispa ti RUNABOU ! Wtd.—Will exchange leetric ie iN WELDING AN J So simple that anyone can run the J te} ee ae ate va ag ie inet ane so kids; cheap. 2620" Wissen ~s and mushroom raiser; chicken house and j|AU:LOMOSBILE—For sale, 4passenger Ford, piano for sume; 5c siet. Box Le 189. P.-D. REPAIR CO., 2507 Olive and 807 N. 284. Demonstration at any time. ~ at me sale, 4 work horsea 8 penne 5 ad. We also have a large line of factory GOATS—For sale, 2 prairie goats, cheap. oe age Mt cress . eeu Rae = Gone. running order, cheap. Phone Vic- CARBURETOR Wta.—Also an auto buggy, ‘c}} Only exclusive motorcycle store in eity. team mules. at a bargain. > mples that go at the price of ‘ 42°83 Connecticut t ‘we. Rest south o tor 28438 without engine, Box F-15, Post-Dispatch. — \ H ak M d ] HORSE—Por sale. young. sound oan ew . . ad Manchester. AUTOMOR iLE—For sale, 7-passenger Pack- | GASINGS—For sale, two, 84x414; good con- (SE EY A \/ wo, RA : ure Motor an Cye e Co. _ buggery horse. 2712 Sutton av. Maniewéoa. 109 N. 12th st. (99e} | HORSE—For sale, eee horse, for buggy or O. 2200 cherokee,

¥

> - . > wv - > - 5 RD. iN “a, - . & Eka, ee Ad, AR ' oe. $ ST Aay ee ina ¢ > * a * - j es te ps =r = of _ . . 4 ~ é a « io - s x i. , - vs ; be e * +4 4 BE os, . f 4.4 [eae : . i > ; 4 « , t 4 4 (th. “x” f ‘ 7 - a ie. ¢ f ¥ * “ 6 » i * > : Ps a be i 6) 4 ~ - 4 ; yp hens Saban rend j 5 J os ty a Pt G = S z ‘ Ay al ha Bad , bs . Eg Cg es - = * : Rep 4 nhating, AP De " egy ‘ on J t thee. ‘ . % eat - i» i ee ae 3 ’ # , i 4 cos, J ‘ ~~ AAA ei ws : z i # Ss 4 4 « a = St & ASS, ; 4 nae ‘ : - , Rio, oo ue? tole teed es bee Ee) 2 aay es SORE tilihy rs i ey BS BOL ae AY . ; : ‘ $ , : oe {YK - Via ae t%, a a: é eres 334 y . i? en, ae ‘ug ' ‘ BET tT + are | ic U aoe Se MAS Ete ts yg K . yr eS, Vyaeagrs Salen a “ 4 te PR ‘ 3 ; } a yee é ‘ Le - Ba ie oe 0s aa 3 oe i by We w 4 ¥ on . : es — t - - 7 2 is apr

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d ld not INE 1Gs— : - most of our goods cou GUINEA PIGS—For sale; rabbits, birds, CHICKEN FEED-—-We are getting results ard touring car; excellent condition; we. dition; $12 each. 65102 Delmar bl.; Del- “3 _light delivery. new. but the price is cut In less than ‘ f one-half. At any rate. a good piece of Goves._ John M, Ornellas, Soringfield, Ill. ag 8 our is as a ash ad; it is 4384 Olive. (eT) mar 146% 4 for years. Mechanically right, A me pol Slightly used furniture Is ; KITTEN—For gale, white hee kitten; | #0 cheap—$2 per unds, over 4 bush- | AirrOMONILb—For sale, Packard touring | GASING—For sale; one, 83x4, Morgan & |of quality, WIEMEYER MOTOR © BOATS AND LAUNCHES HORSE- -For sale, one big take Dis 3132 Park a “(c90) | er wagon cheap. 2414 N. 1th ro ke eap piece of new at any will sell cheap; cats boarded 220 Lucky. els measure—tha many peepee have | ‘car, with top and wind shield; , ibuters. i let show TEN _ oe ites tried it and they acknowled that our “Te P 3 oie er must Wright; and inner tube; only run 100 stridu ; ag gy gle gd a site s. & vl ng 2S cpg MA eT es vo mR —- state claim for this feed is well oll, ow To sell: $600. Box K-82, Post-Dispatch. (cy miles: at big sacrifice. Anselm. 748 Bayard : ~anG E—For sale, cheap, m model barge. | HORSE—For sale big work ho . will sell i we can save ou many of _- — nt P continue, will say that some people have | AUTOMOBILE repairing; best and cheapest av. Delmar 35083, Monroe 585. } in \ TT Oh t toa feet; will make fine show boat. Box chean. 4207 De Soto. rape sel WIDE AWA KE FURNITURE CO., PARROTS—For sale, Mexican yellow nents; ullets 4% months old laying but these pul- lace in town; also work at your own | COUPE—For sale; electric; good battery; ist- IM S OQUARE U i Li vUT ost Stepesce. HORSE F and Washington ay. monkeys, pings, small pets; also dogs an fets are small, undersized; they have been| home. Call 4508 N. 20th st.; Cent, 6663. lass condition; will demonstrate: §750. = BOATHOUSE—For sale; 2 rooms: cheap. wil all ee bent We Central 0567; lomont 06 foten| | Bizet dd Pabrea dey Smee AnywReTe.| forced unnatuially, and the laying, of, eggs |AUTOMOEILE—ior sale, apeedy “Maxwell | Bax -lit, Bost-Dispatch )|Largest Dealers in the World in| Sa! ‘o0t of Angelica at. Ve ot eae toe te ‘ . - | 8 , - Ay . - I oO . FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | Poople For aais, French toy poodle. T0i8) each, Eacly Broaktast, Mash will make | $218. Delmar S000." Weh| buttarys firseciaas gondifion; “wit demon | New and Used Automobiles, | will separate, 5100 Page” “nnou*e) tio 8 oth (2 _— PARRA ‘inner; : . ny breed of pullets fed on this —_— : ’ : SE prize winner; Buster. 2332 Mic n av size y p eed | FU TOMOBILE—For sale; at very low price: strate; $1300. Box E-128, Post-Dis, (c) NW Corner 18th and Pine Sts wat Tor sale; 16 feet lon ng “a fish - — ae eae Mena bay horss; can ° . ng outfit NTENTS—For sale! “of beautifully ‘Dar- BART ha will lay at 5 to 6 months. They are fully ¢ POODLES—Feor sale, French pups. A matured and have the strength and vital- pe rfect runner; ape 2 or more; look at it | ENGINE—For r sale; auto, 2-cylinder, com- . Cd EORSE—For sale Men bu Call Sunday St. Louis : Mo., BOATS—One trunk cabin boat, 40x5%; 18 h morning. 1f0] Buchana ra y nished 4-room flat, all new oods cheap a Ridge Jefferson. ity to shell out the eggs all through the engine: good condition. St. Louls Gas ~ (cog) | HORSE—For sale: fine Rive and Oem een POODI.E Wtd,—French; at once; for lining They have attained full SC iitieettie Fo 376 | ew aa SHE S—F ] ms; |* VY y — ; winter. ey have aine uli growt OUMOBILE-—For sale, for cash only, 1910 y= h ’ a tg? D. $15 if taken ghee 8333 Olive. sows purposes. _1620_N._ Cardinal. are disease-proof, need no doctoring an model, 4-cylinder, &0-horsepower detachable poe gp 1 ays g 80 = Blocks From Union Station | —824 Gasoline Engine Co. ) FUR NISHED FLAT—For sale. 24 floom 6 PUP—For sale, male St. Bernard Ti weeks, are a mpage te oe ove ane ore agane tonneau, used 8 weeks. Box M-127, P.-D. oe miles from St. Louis. Box K-72, wo 0 CRUISE sER—¥or eale: ott Ion. >; Bixid- rubber-tired runabout: $125. 52 2 Femous. Rt aan « digreed; ve reasonable. 24 Beacon, as well. ° uec nex unday . vave _FRaRE| 2 Fented: eas, bach; no dealer A851 | Po For sale, cheap. for teerier pup. fer | Ounce Powder, our Liauid Lice Killer, |“) 5 :°two hodies: ready \to, demonstiater | Pree te sj] THE BARGAIN HOUSE sf w hid) obadect” par Rhine | Ceemarate cheat SS" ualenge a a + ng 2 poe in roy ore Se 2 te ad tong by Steinmesch, will rid your chicks, isdo.’ B-155, * Post-Dispatch. (08) LAUNCH Wtd.—To ne automobile We have any make you are looking for in 6 , 6-h engine, com- HORSE —F l FonNiaweED FLAT—For sale; furniture 5 : hens, henhouses of all mites and chicken TerOuOeiT a ee valued at $600 for gasoline launch of same high-grade, used cars; 150 to select from; lete for boat, % ft. speek t new bI or eale, and dirt wagon rooms; gheap, rent; roomers “a, stay. PUPPIES—For sale fox terrier, male, $3; thee: “Just the time of the year to use these caiiak: Wachene sl : nowty cy] ~~ air- value. Box C-21, Post-Dispatch. (C) | aij makes touring cars, roadsters and run. and 4 cycle oe co engines; Baldridge e set of harness. 1450 Webster. _Piaschke, 8 7 Manchester rd. _female, $2. 4121 Evans. articles. Steinmesch, 220 Market st. (c) renee. Peer ager rT; aoe painted, just COCOMOBILE—For sale; 2-cylinder, detach- abouts: all our cars are overhauled and re- reverse gears; engines and beats cats repal HORSE—For sale, heavy delivery or work HOUSE—For sal ase Bayard; eontents of | PUPPIES—For sale, lad > yy, os 5 weeks | COCKERELS- For sale, fine Rhode Island LYTOMOBILEDF aes able tonneau; little repair will put it in| finished: we also have new cars at second. open Sunday. G. C. Marsh, 6& vee. | horse. 2115 Californ! my home; goo furniture; call Sun- old. Inquire Monday Reds. each $1.50. at 4682 Louisiana. senger ae ee nod Ls , + erfect order; make offer. Anselm, 8952 | hand rices. ENGINE—For sale. new arn a cylinder ¢- | HORSE—For sale, — nicrereesang storm ponte cheep. ¥ ease PUPS—For sale; & collie pups. B02 North | BUCKLINGS—For te Bg oe eae the| fully equipped. &t. Clair, 936R live st. Lindell 1926, “Delmar 2804. {c)] Special gg ge on aed horsepower marine engine. 1406 8. 16th, buggy, cheap. 4327 Warne av. TURNISHED FLAT—For cash;| Jefferson av. last ones to ve 80 r MECHANIC, designing, building and repair-| Here are the sp =aw SOLINE LAUNCH—F ! HORSH—I heap. Broo aces pene Gk Sa equity | “ing special and automatic machinery | runabout: ene 2 CONCH For ale, pew. #13 call Bameae, ey ee elegant, newly furnished m flat; one | Sisppins—Por sale, very small all black and | DUCKS—MFor sale. pure white Pokies 750; on month room pays house eupenpes: rent §20; very tan: cheap. 2489 8. Sd.st Toulouse geese. thoroughbred. young and in fa Pon yarn ly, Box wishes to make permanent connection with Cooling system—Thermo syphon. - : oat. -146, Post-Dispatc {al sple sight f GASOLINE LAUNCH—For sale, 28x5, full | HORS&—For sale, beat chunk dell horse parties building or repairing automobiles 0 aaa nacrtibee sts Pp sh. 8 g eed on nae. in 6 heseenewer gin i r. fn the city for Wy ~ *- 927 N. convenience; terms to sult yourself; best bargain of today. 8483. Franklin av. PUPPIES—fFor sale; Boston “—"e oN Aaa Dearden, Heme Maaew. [Tr TOMOBILE—For al6; *§-passenger, 20- Or aeroplanes; 6 years’ experience; will a “ i en st. ranchEh ver sale; Cycle; also best Rhode orsepower ; le condition in every way}! leave town or travel with anyone to assist *“Carburetion—Direct action, float feet, 77. Post-Dispatch. HORSE—For sale, good. gentle bu $400. 908 Bay in erecting and demonstrating an aero-/| metallic ignition. HOU SEBOAT—For sale; new; 2 rooms: cost any woman can drive. 948 Past STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | purriis—For sale. fine little puppies, cheap. —s tti t er ; Island Red egegs, settings a eatly re AUTOMOBI = sale, a-paane ii _plane, Box L-161, Post-Dispatch, Ignition—Remy magneto, _ offer or trade. A. Wandrel, Grafton, | HORS#—For sale: Sia ay open ert ee 4224 Eva ane oe or heavy

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BUTCHER SHOP—Fer sale; $100 will buy a Ps os —— fine English bal wesrtere, eration. Nolings Hatchery, block east lac, excellent condition; a snap; REPAIR your own a a we will make Transmission—Planetary, with selective waron, $50; bargain emotes butcher shop fixtures, if sold to- female, 5 months old; cheap. 4 aston, of 9800 8, Broadway. day. Cook. nd repair ali parts. B. F. Freymark, 2109 | control. LAUNCH—For sale ft.. 8%4-horsepower; | HORSE—For eale. good f ‘701 Lami. farket st. Central * 950R. (cae, Rear axle—Shaft drive, mounted on new seats § people: >.” 8527 Salena. $40. 2004 lifornia. ; da 7 PUP—F ale, grand typical male oollie|] HHNS—For sale, three game hens, Saperaase AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-passenger, also GASHI 'S OFFICE—For sale, and desk; pup. ceiienmnh. 2837 Victor. cock, black reds. “Evans, 6420 Par runabout. 8526 S. Grace, 1 block west of ROALATER—Wer sale; 80-h. p.; top and —— > diaseuen Gate «6s LAUNCH—80-ft. gasoline launch cheap.| HORSE—-For sale ba g00d condition Grand. shield; k and extra casing; $500. —— North End Rowing Club, foot of Ferry st. wt! sell cheap. Btig ' bargain. Thos. Ferrenbach Gro, Ca., 1806 a + PUPS—For sale, fine New Bngland setter and a feed; all kinds pouitr 8729 Olive Franklin 8v. yaa 4105 Louisiana, wt jes, W. Schisler Grain oe sid Ay rOMOBILE Wtéd.— ao a. oe ear, 4 or a E,- 104, ” Post- “Dispate ch. (c6) - Bg Mone gy LAUNCH—For sale; 18-ft.; cano p-herse- HORSE—For sale; fine, gentle, Siting: CLOTHING BTORE FIXTURES—For Sale: | pUyppins—For sale, cheap; beauties. — N._ 4th st. £0) M-168, Post-Dispatch. price. Box 1909" model; {-passeager; 6 new casings! Svrings—Semi-elliptical, front and reas, _ power; at sacrifice, Box M-1 143,’ P at 4400 Evans av. ; ; 587! fi! : (c7) Wheels—30-inch artillery type. LAUNCH—For sale: fine, 18-foot; ae ee sale, large work horse. Complete outfit, consisting of solid oak Pare bi (c) | HitN—For sale, white Wyandotte hen v 8 tables, plate glass top flvor cases, hat | — : a . -- wall cases, display tables for boys’ cloth- | PUPS—For sale; bull po ag —- ee —_ Call Sunday morning, gp gy nm gna «a —_ mitchell mn Ro DETER te i. em Ee dey ae Apply 2104 Blair av. Mafft ing, etc. We are going to remodel our|_ 3407A_ Marous av.; phone Monroe 5 Ma ment Co., 415 N. Man st (2) with tep and wind shield; smooth and| gieering gear—irreveraible, with inside | LAUNCH—For sale, good one will be sold for | HORSE—For create’ and and paper store completely and must dispose of | PLPPinsS—For sale, genuine Scotch terrier} HENS—For sale; 75 young brown Leg- sear ver; aig. Same be seen at also 2 vulcanizers. Ca!) Bias Ouve _pt. SETTER—For ea) trained EXnglish setter, Wise av.: Market car. itrome UNABOUT—For sale. Ford, ea condition ; TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CO., must sell at once. Smith 40084 Rw, DESKS bought and sold; used desks for ali} Italian greyhound. Maltese poodle, fox ter | ees For sale, fine lot of racing? good | class condition; will demonstrates B10, N, | Sere ee eee. E1s9_Geyer ranch stores: 215'W. 48th et.. New Mo. | CAUNCH—For sale. cheap, 90-40, B-horee- HORSEFor sale, my iy oeee work; stock complete; cash or time. rier, all males; small 4 cared oe ee Coe ot ae ended ineak B08 om tion; emonstrate, 10 a RUNABOUT—For sale 3-seated., i768, 50d ranch ogee B. ao ew Yor wer engine, Gust Willer The W Wyan- Ni safe, sound, phen ig 2 McClay, i434 Franklm, Olive 8133, Central week or month, ne ot Cennels, | fowa av. ; Med @) ondition. Apply T. J. Mohan, Carsonvilie, | N- ¥-: ne ae, os8 W. at Be _ Botte st. : 2 . R478. (c8) 19th: Kinloch Central T990L. TK; ser | AL TOMOBIT. E—For sale, i-cylinder run- uncan Station, Ferguson car. ~ a gf MO; road ORSH—For sale handsome, NC 1 ty sale news 9s buggy top, rumble seat; st., Philadelphia (c) | LAUNCH—For sale, 22 ft.. 8- ~ o- + tien horas. . World's “ >: ~ FIXTURES—For sale, large eet cigar fix- |) WATCHDOG—Por sale; good, big; only 2 ch 5R39 er fe ay. RO st : e = o vt nia. (T) ecg, eap. vr will exchange for “Mght ear NABOUT—For sale; 4-cylinder, w er- ay wer engine, new cost $6 yeare_old.__$i00 SE meses Cypress i30- . 4050 Labadie av. (| gooled. 80-h.-p,; all in good order "$800 AUTOMOBILE SALE. | 00. R. Miller, 2724 Wyandotte st. a Er SE . tures, less than half price. 8227 Olive. (7) ; r : wa ; TOR—For sale, cheap, Fix 1 UReS—Por sale, meat market and gro-| WHITE RATS Wtd.—To_ buy; and enpess pars ge aa eS tases “emen TU iDNORILE Te = 4110 WN. Broadw Whi iawn “tad Gevees. tainin. in dase aaiend . Gery_fixtures. Box K-40, Post -Dispaton. hreadwase ve i eatin Mii: Gasconade. movile, 1909 model; * Soocnens anes: RUNABOU'T— $260 “ai buy runabout; 2 a 20 high-grade cars; the owners have ip- RENCH For ele; 28-foot s enben: » eully ar at i Mery 1180; also storm ‘bugay. FIXTURES—For sale, gas. almost new} : ————— | FNCUBATOR_ For pale; nell; 120-)) Sere miles; er top Ps He maren dal} | SOLAR GENERATOR—¥ —For sale; $1; new S-pensunent, ng250: $800; 1 2-c¥iinde As ys to A. Kron, 2124 N. Tenth St. (c)} will sell my team; ge are Market st. BOOKS Wtd.—Wiil xchange typewriter, cost and screenings, therefore it is cheapest Bridge 1777. . storm front, 8x28 fire cover, TSc: $35] passenger $750; 1 4-cylinder Stoddard-Day- MOTOR BOAT—Fo sale pw poll. mo- mare and horse. os West dard’ b hothing but electric Birenc. $14, -8443A McKean av. on, $875; 4-cy!inder French Limousine beat, Annie kK. in Fe HORSE—For at, FIXTURES—For sale, store; 8 counters; | 100, for BStodda vel Lectures, or and best, because it contains — . Beale, 1 ice box, 1 show case, Apply at whet? Box F-154, Post. ispatch, what the chicken one eat; $2 an , oa egy fo agg eA chauffeur. Picroe SPLEDOMETER—For sale. for Sux8 wheel, | $550: parties wanting to buy on deferred der; cheap; aan at f dumptoat, driver or cadlia.” E. Waish, Clark 1240 Graham, BUSINESS Wtd.—For sale; or will trade Mash feed nace & —— es > Tememain seule er hour: phone Dent. nm Aobi: even: and chime whistle. 2806 8. Jefferson av, | Payments will be accommoda ted. tiot st., or ad ng, 834 §&. 34._ Ferguson car. Yer: eam a counter sanen, nun r and aoe gee = vee age material a Susi — ne agloen, $2 per bag; all kinds of poultry | 2&8. _*orest 7128. Forest SURREY—For sale or trade, fine electric; LANGAN eae Flow AUTO ga HORSE—For sale, black, 4 : hen > gtd oe wor ge he ao ORS ner manufacturing ——- supplies and remedies: drinking soumheine, et Tn coneiaus pon ete a ten. two batteries. 1512 Locust sat. A t hi] “$100 7 U HORSES AND VEHICLES - tire hee ~ ayy and hamess ° ’ Cc ere ; ) 4 - monwea apiew 1455; Grand 291T, ()|SouRSm Witd.—To exchange Internationa) eee ie machines, Fs lan varie i Lewis Wire aad ulceatsing _ “fat ag ba gage es ne Sa utomonbl cs 4p p WANTED TT ee Virginia ay. esson or Colt's revolver, at Nebraska av. LE—. 6 up-to-date 6-pas- BICYCLE—For ‘sale, gace cycle. 1817 Park, SLIGHRLY TSE TETICLED. ORSE—For, sal e.. satdle. BICY CLES. $6; coasters. $10; almost new, |, 1t, us sell your vehicle; no storage. ROrse, | gustente (Geese 2 “ F. AND J R. BROWN FOUNTAIN-—For sale or trade, soda foun-| Yor Smith & W geneer touri @ tain, chairs, tables, counter, drain board; | 1531 Olive st. r ; Tor | PLIGEONS—For sale, 20 pairs 8 of ood breed-| gisoo- like to trade = punaieat as a ooeee br “ery > oe very cheap: or will sell separate. 2700/ SAXOPHONE Wtd.—In exchange for parior ing pigeons, very cheap rokee. _ 65. Post-Dispatch oo > : oo $15; tires, lamps. Knight's. 1} N. 12th. Broadway Vehicle Co., 914 N. Broadway. (002) w' ooo © OOo > O@ BICYCLE Wtd.—To buy; call Sunday morne NORGE Vor sale, gentle; ~ _ Aa : ne ing before 12 o'clock. at 2789 Locust. rear. yy ad eengnunatommerareomes . | about: ss harness; State st.. East St. Louis organ. 4025 Coo SIGHONS Ber cate, — “3 see eeaioa | roca are : F wae o ° CA Lal, = gall wale; 12 ft., $5. SIGN PAINTING Wr a. mg hn ll exchange first- going to move: come quick. 2514 Bredele Steddard- Seat | S-passenger, | 1007 FOR SA aa BICYCLE—For sale; chainiees; first-class PASTU RAGE—$5 month and less; 105 Washington. condition; price $12. Call 5248 Theodosia, S; P ~y fences; water om ORSE ~For sala, twe Before our removal to 5201 Del- ; syst o— BHe 4 @ money. OWCASES —For “tale, 2; 1 counter, wall- M-142, Post-Dispatch. PIGEONS —_For om ruffle-necks, magples, Forest 6146. 6850 Waterman av. hana te, 2 ake r , eyes alle and St. Ange. apa girls. $4 each. Central oe4iL. "Tee y HoRSES— For oale,

gain. Apply at 1120 Washington av., $5; in good condition, 8517 Easton. POULTRY—For sale, white Leghor™ Mf 4 gg Ny re grey — 7th floor, SEWING MACHINE—for sale; New Home;} early enough to lay next winter. 4047 Mo-| ger. latest single Inder “er ‘dition, oer! | lampe: excelle condition. INTER. reasonable. 4626 Mor- ~ iE AT ao NTER-- For ,salet marble top. used few months; a) ee phone Canaril

GY—For sale, light. “a3 : od or rubber tires. lair. teams. 7 sets Co., 2208 M

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; OLD FIXTURES REFIN. Sewing Machine Co., 1238 Franklin. aa” tee ; . ‘tor ISHED. WILDERMAN ELEOTRIO CO.,,| SEWING MACHINBS-—Midsumr - "aris oe oom & vind. 5 gy A str cage to 12 Sunday, or ad. TIRES—We pave Zd-hand auto tires and rent ard renatr bicycles 1478 "s “Tsth oo horee. Bell phone Grand Cell tank 2224 Market at. BASTON. gale: Singers, $15: Domestics, ‘ an p. m. _ tubes, all sizes and makes, at low prices | MOTORCYCLE oll. R H.. will save you Oregon ay. —— 18; Davis. $19; 2 ay “. thread, Se; RING—Por sale Deautiful t-karat blue- |} AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Maxwell, d-cylin- | 1020 N. 12th st. Main 4164. cl) | _ per cent in repa'rs. Harck, _2304 0 Orlve, bh?) ' CHING on wheels, Bought, sold ei - pat g 4 16 hasta, ANIMALS 4 Ag Hig Mig > oor ona = a white diamond rine. $18 N. Garrison = oor. aoe | Seren top, 5 lamps, paint is in| ToURING CAR Wtd.—Lete model touri: MOTORC YCLE bargains. best makes; some exchanged. Johnston, 2701 Pine; phone je nn Bag nw Ben. use: ¢ 1916 He AR a § pal } 4, Ig te (eo?) RING—For sale ge Piste % -kara a geal gg oy S engee ooll today. Newman car: giv — Fe gar py price first 1910; mrite_tor list. _Hurck, 2704 Ollve. Bermont 473. 8) Hons wale heen, Eee N KENNELS, "5184. lat —Freadauart —— * J” Sunday. 2% ran n. ' G08 ’ = e eimar 2851, Lindel! _ietter.__Frapk Tisoer_ : MOTORCYCLE—Fer sale Merkel; cheap; | PURNITURE “WAGON—F * r Sinistes stock fer take » * ei WING MACHINES _ ay Wheeknn wr RING—For sale, perfect blue-white %- karat _ 1820 selena cdi () TOURING CAR Wtd.—To _ exchan a. call Sunday. 4747 Loutstana. >’ Bircher or sale; good order, nO! ee also @ “ma! wagon; Forest {567. vileons ‘New Homes, Whites, Domestics,| ‘“!8mond. 2850A Albion pl., Jefferson Nap AU’ stag 8 agen aN or sale, $- “passenger Drag- arm land for car, Call Victor @ 38 :o. MOTORCYCL. ES-For sale, cheap, two; good ; we. i—¥ A No. 1}; etc.; this week only $14; boxtop machines, one block south of Park av.; will sell at) oo ulty, equipped; just been overhauled _ $625 Oregon ay. —_ T1565 N. 14th; call Sunday FURNITURE WAGON—For and “ah: shafea b5 with all attachments, and anteed to half value, as I need the money. _ and put in best of condition: will saorifice | TOURING CAR Wtd.—4 or 5 poaeeey tne | top and curtain les and a ness and ono do good work, eS week only 4.50; ma-| = —— aig a et is 2 in es 7 oture, your made, a “te fas endiaie= snueh ita chenn BaF ‘rioning eAtt mV. cheap &T98 Delmar | i ——— FIARNESS—For sale, runabout, oaddle and SSG —Wor esie oc Call Sunday merning, 1211 ee xP For sale. two fine fos cows, at Jern chines repaired, $1; renting al etnias of | © on: Bch ofteld sew ing machines at very oa prices week. The Answering of + © lve gt., Delmar 285 1. mar 2851, Uindeh i 0 7 a r Model ¥ Buick, MOTORCY CLE—For — in € my run “hy bridle, cheap h a ay. 198 N. 1 Wa!lton. c. seore rn rrde ,» nice Jersey mil cow, $2 ly er monthly; machines | on tree trial] AUTOMOBILE—For sale, - it sale. 4 rder uo : for 10 daye: open wey ii, a’ Pp, m., Whseler "k POST-DISPATCH -p., top, wind ehiela. epecteeen extra bi. rei MOTOR roLe Fer vt 5 aba’ e con: | le, light doub i sin- or, enie, wood mi days, 9:30 p. se soar ? tires and tubes, oll] lamps; car in 5. b: tion; $100. Call and see at . othe t uble and ge. mel Av., Ron yes rGrovens © Wpete old, WwW oon, Sewing R achine | WANT AD lent gonsitien ; nape Phone ar in, excel- r: big bargain P i aaa ' aire Morrison. ee at rs {| express cheap. L ear line, Harper Station. Mt ETS EEE a me) a ll 210 N, Ewin (c7} | MO ORCYCLE—For sale Harry Davidson —- gale, two fresh Jerseys, cheap. ACHING F For sale, good New Home sew. Printed Today AUTOMOBILE —For sale, good @-cyllnder TRING GAR For sale, ager, ToQuwercts. pearly ee; wees ian ~ a teuhia” ease secondhand Rast st. this peel ae. nai wage, nance & weber ( = = touring car. in need of some repairs; this touring car. in fine con fon; V\ MACHINES, any make. $1 AND is @ snap for any mecha ' Wayne tou ‘ MORTORCYCLE—For sale, one 1910 ftom ¢g oy Nb MORE ROOM. ROUSE i wali «. geek tan nic who can easi- es eit ni and rmain TF habe ge r wars 926 N- Pd...

“large” dog sets machin dropheads, any “mai, an ow as Ss t of f er, Thor motorcycie. 2083 ie ee melee $10: mac pee oT rented, any are in the Pi one ae Powt-Die work; must sel! at ence: $150. : sa. “asta olfve re- Russell av. s : Thor a 3 a Box

month: phone Olive iatz,’ Cen any other st. aie t MOTORCYCLE—For sa bright ing Machine Co., INNER ‘BES Ya _ rs hin , srie. 3 ba lin av. ie wee Pens. Diapaime outer rims, v= ie work our. . ghine, $180; $0; for quick wale. AY.

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Page 34

* ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910. . MEDIUM i = — oy — 2 aie: ts seats sg BUSINESS CHANCES Oy a Se ee — ~~ oe oo moras SUS INES An ._ OCR RP wv age

i.

HORSES AND VEHICLES fi. MACHINERY HORSES AN AND VEHICLES Ver PP PPP PIO ern” thle tnd dl as PP me ~ ~ rer ar N—For sale, cheap, handsome FOR ‘SALE. PE RE Mee UL Re page eager dnl vestibule. beveled me an mn rcenene FOR. BL IFRS EI HORSE—For sale or swap, one large surrey ROADSTER—For sale, 4-cylinder roadster dows. 6921 Old Manc err one 1 A LE W or delivery horse for store: buggy horse. $250, apply Monday, room 5, Butler Bldg., Benton 653. ae CET NE ELDING _ b150 Park av. ‘Tel. 1455 Victor. Grand avenue and Arsenal, (Cc) ij —— ‘ Bomag gy > cast iron. broken castings | = Tio iol or sale, team, wagon, harness, ast? BOUT—For sale; fine + rae cost MACHINERY a aay Hig TR: 3 bee a gee vam tame and I will trade for clear vacant property; 165; will sell cheap, 1444 Cas (c¥2) : Ris ‘Welding and Cut- Fast tone | Call 2919 st. Cialr av., RUNABOUT—PFor sale, - first-class i WANTED 2024 pak st. and (9) OuUIs oe ” OL —- good as new, cheap. 4222 Chouteau. 0S sel” 2 y HOnsi-—ror saic, chestnut sorrel combins- | Sw .GoUT Hor sale’ fine rab ELECTRIO MOTOR Wtd—80-h. p. a @ _ |GENERAL MACHINE WORK gee ye. thy tion horse, stylish and a good saddier; |) all sus 3725 No — and Box F-71, Post-Dispatch. sammie bin perimental machine tool and auteme- ox E-186, Post-Dispatc : fe wor . es ENGINE Wid.--6-narecpowre aeons sta done at reasonable prices. s60R TSINESS CHANCE—Good business pisag fet

must be seen to be appreciated. 2412 Sher- - F idan al.ey. (c)} RUNALOUT—For_ sale; top and express | “tionary engine and woodsaw. A. Worth. | *'eymark, 2109 Market st. Centra! 99) wanted to invest from Foo “to 1000. ‘in itromoatin "eis ae a rs ; cheap. 1627 Dolman ast. ORSE—/ior Bale. Harry G., very handsome baht Se ES ————— ington, Quarantine, Mo. blish busi need the man i ae trotter; 4 white legs; beautiful brass har- | LUNABOUi—For sale; rubber-tired; bar- |} * a.—At once; the following: 18-in, Se et rantee $50 - el in the city; pone and runsbout; like new; price 6226. | gain, Ue Laan aaner: Gael milling machine, with index Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists woes | Page era on ey; will veil seh y = r) i ise BUCS West Belle, KUNABOUI—For sale; cost. $135; used four centers; also small air ew rt winter Rone - specialty newspaper work, best ef bank references given, — : HOmsi—For sale, fine combination; price months; owner says sell; $55. 914 N. cheap for cash. Sweet 23 Olive st.(7 8, Poe binders and candy machin- and investigate. Box M 167, Post- ay color, 16 hands, 7 years} Broadway. ) FOR SALE Sry. 206-12 00) | BUSINESS CHANCE—St. Louls rn : sale ry; A No. 1 nery; trade; the saddie gaits; lots of style) RUNABOUT—For sale, fine rubber tire run- | ~..~......~.---- eee MACHIN ERY REPAIRING desires substantial, energetic business man | —————— . (900) | ence, account of health. Box H-102, P.-D. hts for [= me KORY —For sac, location | and action. Ad. 4922 Spalding av. gies . about, also rubber tire storm buggy at a| BELT{NG—For sale, leather and rubber. at G to contre) state ri good MUisuw-—-bor sale, good gentie family “ -* bargain, 8733 Lee. y the St. Louis Gelting and Supply Co.. 609 Oot eur prion eet ot _ cutting. ticle thoroughly a vertised e. 8 goed: reason / aaiiing, R747 f Cc SAME Y_-Tor ale. or trade Tneuire at pa 1c) CH 4 thousands of representative stores. aa ERY—PFor sale, and confeotionery, al le, Ii. (83) oF sale; livery horse and surrey, cheap; wil ~ S& 4th st. arately: . ing city Fin- | KUNABOU1~—For sale, good, hand-made, : 7: AS. SINNING MACHINE WORKS ngled —_ss owner leaving city. 38673 rubber-tired: first- class condition; con vet BENDING ROL ite For sale; one, wicker, 18’* 214 Die 2 st.. &t. Lovia “($9e) [pon ne «ee ge - g T $5000 to Seuthern lllineis; sel] or trade. Box M- > — —~ oRnahFor sale’ atricily 50d, sound, fat Russell av. between housing, — vr As. ~€ NEW MACHINE s HOOKS i-—i sal heap, ice, fat delivery, SPIDER—Fer sale; very stylish, Columbus John Nooter Boller Works Co., 1402 —Grand 1098. Delmar 4881 9) BUSINESS CHANCE—Texas owner 8008 cash. alance thiy: . B. Ebrhart a Locust top express wagon, like new. new harness; make; good as new; $100. 2118 Ann. (c) fc ~ MACHINERY EF OR S SAL “SALE acres Pecos Valley fruit and alfalfa lands shea unity. ~ vor selling. Box F-23. Post is. ARDWARE—Tin shop, $1600; selli together or ! has selling plans nal oppert : FFICH—For sale; good practice. t Coretta time to shop 2s Hill's Terrace, |Syaki WAGON—For hire, and team; new | ROILER—For sale, §8-horsepower high- now under irrigation, R’ 4000 west. (c)| ‘outfit. Phone Central 447. sure steam boiler. Stern & Goldberg. 614 aoe engines from 60 to 800 h. P| nerfected, printed matter prepared; more goth shiheaai must sell at once, 2220 (isSb—F le ound delivery, 8 years |STAKE WAGQN—For sale; light; good as 1630 Chestnut st. (c99) aises: lanes ol eee ele el coriaks demand for this land now than any — aah Chouteau av. ” : q medium size: "4 od for . any kind of new: S90. M. & is phone Central 447. BOILER—For sale, small boiler and en- and fire ox bollers all sizes: pumps all lands in United States; a ground- f oor for seili . o Carondelet: sition. DRUG sTO sale. “3 heavy work. 1675 Well ston av.. Wellston, j gine on one base; splendid condition; | sizes: one No. 4 Gates crusher; several dea! that will make fertune for associated Zirnhe a tour ye. eg a. ’ DRUG STOR BR ee Mo. ee eee tan Ga ee spring, cheap. Smithers, 8555 Olive. machine tools. JOHN RAMMING MCH.| with $500 to §1000 to push sales; first : 1 L RE—For tr wx eo OC HORSES—Sebastian Con, Co.,, selling 1s handmade; bargain. 1946 Gravois. K°D | BUY a picket fence machine; new; complete; CO., First and Clark av. mertgage security for gn ls 2 oe maple _ ipa yo pate eTohe ; a) horses and mares, sult able for “ a éTANHOPE for sala: so =F ‘et be money- -maker. Box M M- 195, Post- Dispatch, PU UBL ic SAL fm. 10 times amounts, big etn Rags | profits ce and shop ge ; 8 E—For a T Yecntion: rea- . . a ; ¥ - SUL) ‘es. ‘ ‘ ~ . ase 4 ag ‘ ° toch Se oa = (c8) tion; price $65; or will consider trade. 2847 |COFFER ROASTING OUCTFIT—For sale; 2- acct d following floating property will be, of- oe eee, eee eid: inventunanh re- Arcadia Vali fF Ka gy 1: ain $1500. R “pie Sth poem pen (ae W ash{ogton. he cot tens ge motors, etc. Box H- July Oe 1818, a - o’clock p, m, Tuesday, re Be akg ses Bt ne advertiser reiiable, ES a sane Somme a8) or mei x oe Wert Bad: 40KSi—For saie, iarge, hanas z 5 SE 7 a aha. ie a. ne ‘ os spac ick ac- ished; - est Columi latest surrey and brass/SiAiluN WAGON—For saie; hand-made, ; BESSe MER BUILDING, experienced; highest references; quic OP—For a — queanlls TORE: i oar ll pm $240: easily worth $350.] rubber-tired; worth $500; aiso a fine dou- |] DRY CLEANER—For | sale, one yr coke a PITTSBURG, PA. tion; everything ready. Box L-57, P.-D. at C-64,_P.-D. aE 4 14 4 a —- e the best 60% Lindeli_bi ble sot brass-mounted harness, worth $130; | Cleaner machine and amithers, 656 dil Tow boat. 8. B. Goucher SAKEND- We sell MOVADIw DAKE OVETS, guar. E O r eale, 7 ad hie ; a : etn price fer outfit, $200. Clayton Road Lum: condition and cheap mither ve, enn dredges, T. J. Garlock and W. R. Gra- anteed eatiofnetion. for cash or time pay- G. J. Tanbeler, RUG STORE—F sale, owntorn FH European, HORSE —For sale R* mom st on sw runabout ber Co., 6318. Clayton. (c7) } ELECTRIC ELEV A.TORS—For sale; we have — ante tiddleb oven Mig. Co.. 005-4 S . lease; old stand; sar Ea oe ‘for: . doing a business; cash ees, price $200, worth $600; |5PibDBR—For sale, rubber-tired, Haase & Rurchases ‘the electrio clevators af Oth and Two ene wate No, 8 and No, 4. Gth st. Bt. Louls. Mo. L, (OP. For sale, half interest in tung for right man. x_£-162. Post : will sell very cheap. Box he Sas, : pes 2 has automobile and must sell; also] Bonle; brass-mounted harness; can be] gy ashington and offer them rican Electric | One side dump scow and scraper combined. | BU TCHER SHOP Noe with fixtures; a g chats good business, | ORUG LORE —Ter cale. spienais nelamaer HOTEL—For sale, with buffet, buffel surrey ox F-104, Post-Dispatch, beeen seer, at Hardy's livery stabie. Machine and Elevator Co.. 1108 Cass. ‘ co: -four aene flats. 7 f sical = inducement enaTEIN, low rent ~ Sex F O5, Pest- Dis ood: iy rode; will \ ae! investigation pay “will nell thi on account of other , Tor £8 fine, black; gentlé; la q ,3UGGY—F ‘lish; Serre Xa > aan ie nad general equ! wnt suitable for n right man O f a HORSE—For eal i k; gen SLORM BUGGY—For sale; stylish; for less _htsiNE--For sale; 12-h. p. marine. 1318 | ang ovate! Me 5 pme 4 te} | B a ness et Y ~ t bat

Al hews,

ounds; 3 , pe Bp: nies, macadam wagon, $85. 8112 Cass. } ton, Quarantine, Mo. repairs and supplies of every ‘sen Bsn

~ paying ah $

: ss. gell very cheap; can be seen -at ] S58 Halliday call between 11:50 and 12 | 5:0nM bBUGU1—for sale; rubber-tired; $40.) ENGINE—For sale, gasoline, good running | to sale at Schou! st. (Allegheny) Landing. nd 945 farm lands ae Cail isiv California av, . Terms 10 : hase price to be part of $4000; secured Texas Grar order. Call 4116 Lucky. als at gl ag oe Br Ror - ay ft halanes worth three times face of mortgage, at oT sale, stylish cob driv ing, 6 STOR M BU aay W = —Must be cheap and in in ENGINE For sale: 6-horsepower steam, and to be aid uno : bi! 1] of gale. profit of 12 per cent per annum to in- sound and city broke; 4 to-date | _ food condition, iZA__Montgomery. boiler; very cheap. 4260 Kossuth. Right to reject ‘any and ont bids is reserved. vestor: this will bear investigation. Box BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale, first-class ) and harness; owner leas Lng stra STORM BUGGY—For sale, good: horse, cit ENGINE—For sale. 4-horsepower stationary SHARPSBURG ®AN 0. F-187, Post-Dispatch. ocation: old-established stand, 88 years; DRUG 8S R For sale; West zn at in- y must quit hotel YL es 2007A .Greer av., or phone Centra broke, $135; give trial. Monday. 611 gasoline engine; cheap. 1406 5S. 1*th_ st. us ferteetiee —_—~ FORTUNES are made in the tobacco buai- son for selling. retiring from busi-| Yoves: : Por int go for nest i aX tute Oe Virginia. et : ENGINE—For sale, 3-horsepower stationary eomen sb ADM 55, ness; let us start you; unlimited field; _ hess. 7616 Michigan av. young trotting 10rBe; | SLiONM BUGGY—-For sale, fine storm Duggy gasoline engine. Fairbanks & Morse. 1381) bs ‘ no experience necessary; particulars free. BOARDING OUSi—For sale: ; wee: prominent. usy, A PARLO sale: ; : est; rare opportunity; R—For ’ x B-166, Post-D eoote ‘ ! ed; In dy Cc an drive; also rub- and harness; aiso cheap horse, Decker’ s, Wash; ton. Nat: ira] Leaf Tobacco Co., Box 1 a Ctn- Der. tired storm pei, t} «ag fag Ml bet ne . pee =. 2 ENGINES —F, or sale, 3- horsevower ZaS0line Business paarer nest! _s, £2) comin evind. city, ga wl se ch. = . - " brass-mounted harness, hol - SiWURM BUGUY--For sale; Studebaker; engines, with ful! equipment for boats. $65. HIGH-CLASS. efficient men, who have BOARDIN ‘Sis—Dor sale; : , ORE—For enale: Ciaes poe for pharmacist; city Diepatch $30 per day. a barzain, Call and try same today. /" i hty used; cost $165; owner says sell: . : : igntly a, vy >| Cresc r Motor Co., 116 Ferry. (99c) fb olitical influence In their arst-claes fons 5 Fo nie harness, brand-new run- ENGINES—We build marine engines, two SAA RRR ARRAN commun ty, are . | Garb b 4 yous: first-class location. ORSE— ei git need: best in the city; ;/5?tORM BUGGY—For sale; hand-made; and four cycle, from 2 h. p. to 80 h. p. BUSINESS CHANCE— 8412 mp av., agers for agencies of the Universa r age . Pest- DRUG STORE— or sale, = “Sasineas; about; never scot wagon; will sell si igntly used; also 1 and 2 horse wagons, St. Louis Gas and Gasoline Engine Co,, nighed cafe: 1 month’s rent free Can; only euch are requested to answer this NG “ROOMING HOUSE—For sell cheap; leaving city. Box K-13” also rubber-tire ’ cheap. 2107 ‘Howard. 2615 De Kalb st. (cB9) BUSINBSS CHANCE~—In every town, mann advertis: ment; must — pane on gy : lock $960 west; a real bargain Post-Dispatch. , * ‘ — Ee ' references, must have Srna cap = a ip fx. ae poy very: Geom. DRUG STORE—For sale; West End; new cheap; will trade for auto or re al ent — ~ 4 2 ry q j > ; ir S j tk 0 e ore ar 3 ] . y aie , > - we need the room. Call E. G. Kinney U Y--For ga 8958 Cote Brilliante ENGINE—Feor sale, 6-horsepower O K Idea) facturing cement blocks. Francis M: achy know how to handle canvassers and agents stock and fixtures, next to ture ‘show; rent ss steam heat: sold at Minnesota av.; horse traders ni ed OO) can drive; with spider and brass-mounted than half price, new. 38838 Botanical. ic _ Olive st. ) Property can be inspected at any time prior | [>= Or pRousTewill sell; first-class, any ~ = guiting ~ fe al taken = ten: month. yom ie 3 Oe Prarie st., Alton, Il. DR TO or sale, at pubile sale (1) $308 hat 20 Daa Il. See Schneider,

not ap- URREY HARNESS—F or sale, fine, heavy gasoline. 2-cylinder, 12-horsepower gasro- (o.. 10) Market s oe . . . ' o AVitiu é 4 40w > ’ ’ ~ > lacin the ply; calk Sunday, not eet Snan | BUSINE SHANCE— cher to open meat é ad towns; onoe intro- ; KSS CHANCE—Bttcher to open ed by all well-manage ee OUBE—Por sale, 9 rooms, Kive trial; most beautiful runabout in city $7 neatly furnished, full of boarders; oOppo-

I Se

: ooded cor tion | SPRING WAGON—For sale. very light. fo 7? Lady Wilkes, blooded = cc nbinat OTSE ery lig r sayer’s laboratory outfit, consisting of m +1 ‘at-class g£ro- : use it’s an np dS $155: stoned aito, $2200, proper- paper or plasterer: wagon, horse, harness, one Voland & Sens assay scales, chem- ra $047 Deumar. first-c gro duced, Ft cuts end nothing tee hee ty and furniture to be sold. T. J. Clark, outfit, bargain, $55; 2 runabouts. 914 8. icals, bucking beard, mortars, gasoline BU ISINDSS ¥ Par ae “te ta. pce ol seen Raden there’s big money site fayette Park ; good reason ani West Belle pl. - ae = = , 7 Bohl 5 stoves, glassware, etc, & John H, Bisho : male. eS oO: Faas $20 invested; money in it that comes quick for right men; are $0. pose Da $2 rent reasonable. x K- , new very STARLE—For eaile “ he reer, best |SURREY—For saie; aase-Bohle; rass- AGIs secured: investitate 4487 Eva : . f them? Write today and find , Post-Dtapatcn. seb owe S : , 1410 N. Broadway, ¢ ness; fine quality. 4023 Castle-| 45 Third National Bank Bidg., Carter, : Rrestigs ne Aa Bs Pa ga — ual 3 BAKARY — tio M4 . : mounted -har fbi F:, Gee Castie Collins, Jones & Barker, Attorneys, (c) | BUSINESS CHANCE—Fine location for bak-| out. Albert EB. Lyman, 83 Charles st., | BRANCH BAR for aa 830 — : — opportunity. i?

1 in ofty. Apply gale, by widow é ound mares, mae SV. Pe eo - er: Tilinois town: no opposit lox K-48 Sori Aeld. Mass. (99) | BUSTIN ; . pep * , 619 @ 7% _ : eral ; : pposition. Box 45, Springfield, USINE -~Fer sa ain; good; hankgful for_offer__ kre nf Somme ED alg ag: — new, first-class, gh a For sale, | S-horsepewer | 3- sy -cycle Post-Dispatch. INVENTORS We develope ideas, perfect in- first-class place, aot = ‘ ae age drag sigrea in Se Louie ‘Coun the my : or saath abelivasy | mare, (7) “maga Gait at 5429. Verma ae itt aie ore + 6-horsepower double-cylinder, ‘| BUSINESS CHANCE—$1°0 buys half-interest ventions, make models, dies, toels, patterns, | BUSINESs—ler sale: Prnachinery good AP oing $20 Bor Pt © gompetiven: ee jase con ue lon. — - — - 1% -horsepower single-cylinder, 5: in butter route; reason for selling, partner metal special ties, special machinery, patent ing: with st ogk on a ry. eed . Valley P For sale, one brood mare, 45U3 Ken- | SURREY—For sale. and light double har- 15-horsepower double-cylinder, leaving city. Box M-90, Post-Dispatch. and working drawings. Advice and esti- Value; $259. SOLE Fe sale fine pa ness, at & paren. i ee Swan Ovi, come and see them tn operation, BLBINESS CHANCE! have §0000 to in- mates free. The Model & Metalwork Mfg. | BUSINES#S—For met SET SITTTy. stand, , are pot ged rood work or delivery; : aa sree ~ eneey. c Bt. ane ouls yh and G vest in profitable business requiring my Co.. 120 Opera place. Cincinnati, O. (99) of 1000 cash; centrally located; clear- ° reasonable. M28, fle: $45. 927 Ruerell, SUKRBS oor SO. A eee — = — 7, ©.. 2615 aa a i . services. Box F-10, Post-Dispatch. MANAGER Wtd.—wWith $500, to — charge ing $175 mep _. _ Box M-T7, Pest- Dis. Pp small y. guitabie for a ee reall . : nee you are ieokKing for t tind BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted, good, reliable or-airdome: good opportunity to right party. | RIfsINbsS—For excellent dry goods DRUG CE sale. or will trade fer ty drive, O15 N. Theersa.- gg PtH pages fer Bed sachs eng 4 owe yg | Oa ~ a find man to ae small interest In and charge Box M-117. Post-Dispatch. and furnishing Dusiness. including steck, city property. excellent location; ‘ood mare, suitable for TEAM—F d t $75. 2107 - _ at J. Q. Halteman’s. N. 12th. (c62) ef saloon. Apply 720 N. Leonard av. PARTNERSHIP Wtd.—In real estate busi- by pa a retire; fine location. splenaid ness: best reason; investigate. 51 Cottage. a et ee ee cee ee i | FANS—Second-hand a, cand d, c., for |SUsSINESS CHANCE—Will Invest with serv-| ness: party must be strictly honest and | _Box vat (1) -152._ Pogt- : - . sale or rent: motors, wiring, repairing g understand the business. Box M-124./ 5 SiN Si } od business, corner CRUG S|ORE—For sale. good escription | for delivery or sur- {7 a Wor ania. two pound wee tenmne an4 teustailia A Electric C 336 lees in legitimate business; references, Box Saat. himatch. USI: sale, £9 ’ ae _ horse 2001 Allen yo is, ha mame: will separate: ba i : Market “. cae ectric O., 9° F-6€3. Post-Dispatch. A ho wit grocery; South Side; reason- alt store at a low price; ¢€ reason ior - = wagons, } Ma as Pp ° oaee. ot ot. (c92) 1 ys N a a 7y PARTNER Wtd.—With $5000 to take charge ite,” le, price for aed — no agents. Box sl ng; will bear strict investigation. Box ; S years old: bS34 North “A aT et. FAN—For rent, $1 per montn, 3S per season. . whee are “ye A. ee — of manufacturing business and push house- -Dis ‘Post-Di is atch. Hiot., TEAM—For sale; good, big team; Macadam wend in your _ repairs. ap pery Elect, Co.., F-144. Post. Dispatch. egtiancrates . , hold necessity which retails at te ang BUSIN —— aie half-interest estab- ano STORE—For sale, one of the best season; cheap wagon and double set of harness; will sell 1527 Pine st.: Central 427%, Qlive 1M. (ett?) leaves a net profit to manufacturer, ¢ lish paying business, $850; part from tands in the city; big transfer Ae ’ . _ cheap. 2508 Indiana av. TN he Z3USINESS CHANCE—Would like to hear per cent; plant complete, no experiment. 3 rds week! ht ic Bell. eae b PiNe nodel work and en manufactur- frem party in shape to aremote & tant Rox F-118 Post- Dispatch. (ce) profits; ¢ you $35 a teste | MB... ame ‘ lea - rice, a TE ats Hy me, Tey 8 rag wok | | pa ergy odern thems Wiese LK: | etitag bupineneor''meri bok “WME | avatar waa GERE handy SGT S| fare Male iene. "Sos wk P'S. | ST” Rtee atten delivery horge, $75; will trade. 110 Lucas. co 5 ; . Bee grade line of patented and we - : te staple man- stand thoreu investigation: de not — ee Aiud gate, rahin eth one ne ong BU ISIN ES - SANG E—Will invest with serv- vertised specialties for hardware and dru BUSINESS For sale. an eae Saeien ready q fieve dua” nenae Box idler, barg”! VAL) ace \ $250: fine mare, single harness, $140: leav- et = - “: nen amen ne. : ices in light manufacturing er legitimate trade: must have capital of from $1 to retire and can show resu te of business; > for sale. a good work: at a bar-| ing city, 2620 Thomas, A yet Amsrican, Thomp- | business; give nature of business and cap- $5000; splendid opportunity for man to] 4 one in family to take | of same; ey ania thie. ‘week. B38 S$. Main. inal son; goo seaditions: “518. 806 5S. Jeffer- ital wanted, Box F-42, Post-Dispatch. build, up a business of his own which ropogition {involves $1 x wes at) aaa DRUG STOCK. + Por sale: small bay. 6 oi4.| TOP BUGGY—For sale, also pony Cart; ~~ Me BUSINESS CHANCE—Exceptional opportu- will yield large income; concern of high epost ion ch. — patent at ay weatars up-to-date nd: rune rt fre“ outhi 7 00. aro seats four: $15. Residence, 1711 Wash. LA‘ oh ge oy ale; 13-inch, turret, good con- nity is offered to party with moderate finaneial and commercial standing; can . 1100 in 9 a-t goods; will trade for horses a arm @ut- -s Poayt Nerneae; ous it ‘$100. 2725 diti Elec 6 11 Ch rit! CAFi—Cicared last year $ n fit or clear real estate, Or will trade N. Tavk “Y ae: TRAP--For tale. fine: cheap. 2001 Cass av. oo wD, lectric Co., 31 estnut. means to acquire manufacturing mall order thoroughly investigated; when writin price $2000; might exchange for proper for good team and wagon; must leave store : ine tala mtandard bread ree! TRAD. wer sale. new. and fee tran b LATH E—For eo 11-inch swing. with business: favorable terms. Box M-"0, P.-D. give full details, with past record of wor THE SMALL INVESTMENT FO O., 98 an 2 Boys Ge + g9n,; . he dene thie , gD poe pages geen tht , D Barneee, h 50; alse T- SUSINESS C vi and references. Ad. James Logan, 9 But- ccount of sickness; mus p-year-ora,” and =yearing. wil)_sacrifice. _6100_Fage. ber. iors Frankl * ee ee | ees “aan Tether. ‘pasinese ‘coon be ler Bidg.. Detroit, Mich. (o) | _Ghestnut st. week. Box 55, Thompsonville, fil. cal 2 ro Aare } Lf ) : oa a. ~ 5 ¥ aia Jt - ey 3 pu. (99) 1 & AFV.LDS W AGON—For sale, and runabout. | [a fHi—Fo ST ee " —- 418 N. Kine’s highway: will |. CANDY STORH—For sale. candy, fruit and|DRY Goons STORB—For sale; good loca- nw i Sor gale. team large blocky mares, ‘ubber-tired; cheap. 8942 Penrose, a OORSSF Toco rasnoneible pa (ec) | THIS BEATS Missouri; charters for stock store, at good lo- tion; traffic trade; in southern of the valine aaa ois true workers; dealers. Res!- | > swing, with blocks, 18-inch compound . 7 companies lower than other states; infor- on; ¢chea t. venter.| citv’ Box F-18@5. Post-Diepat credit: owner bas ae: ng. trout to; Stet dence, i4}4_ N, 22d _st. fag aE “condition. Ka ond Seeine ari). i Wash. ee bag ANCE—By legitimate bust. mation free. Philip Lawrence, former As- or sale; clearing . DRY GOODS STO a le; established: ’ r ash st. : State, Huron, & . e; a poe: e L-40 sistant Secretary of 8, n, “ mon : earner ‘ 72 ? ° j must sell agne neession for Post i MARE—For saie, one mare, weighs 13:00 . hat yields $100 a mont Box . : " ON—For sale, one first-class delivery |} LATHES—For sale, foot-power screw-cutti ness | y ep 3 ; r sale, foot-power scr utting Post-Dispatch. 18 Dakota av. rything | up-to-date; Bor H-28, P.- quick sale, Box M spatch. MITLINERY STORE For ss sounds tre puller and sound, $065 1212 ae oo wy iat will sell cheap. c lathes, power speed lathe, drill presses, v ss CH Cc . city; invoice or lump. i fine a ; oo AGON— forges. blowers, emery st , | BUSINESS ANCE—For sale, paying le- FORTUNES L — ee DRY DB Oka For sale, small, elegant location; MARE Fo: sale; draft work mare; two| WAGON—For sale, open butcher, in good gem, anvils and sa ate ane gitimate business; takes but little money; | {n patent medicines, founded on reliable for- CANDY AN > gy PARLOR—Por furnishings; living rooms; bargain. 8357 | _ceunt of at eelth ' »« yh g ¢ ‘oe ~ 2 i Ma 7 > J 2 in . M. eo g Roan horses; iy sell today. Feed; order. 2654 Osage. Kline. A oan Bg Yan a oer ood chance for right party. Box E-146, muine! Valuable prescriptions. and recipes eale; Tth st. (7) | MILLIN TORE—For sale, t-class _ store, o720 baste (c¢) |} WAGON—For sale, new macadam wagon, - ost-Dispatch, (c) | for sale, with full 4trections for compounding. location. estab! RS trade; very asenae Cal MARP—For sale: nice: open manhope and cheap. 4804 Lexineton. MACHINERY—For sale, tinner’s ae BITSti? SINEER CO TANCE—Good men with small by an old apothecary. Stamp for particulars, GANDY PALACE—For -sale; fine location; DRY GC DS—For sale, stock of dry goods. at 4 10 Bas harness: cheap. Livery stable, Jefferson | WAGON—For sale, or exchange, small open first-class condition; one 86 stove fo) tea 2 into the saloon busi- | P.O. Box 378 Cincinnati, O. (99) blished 12 years: owner sick; fine op- ladies and gentlemen's fur ge and fix- uate g°, pe capital wanted to go o the esta SRF ; and Howard. delivery wagon. 6424 Wise av. 4 and 1 86-inch roller. Apply 0 Call: ness; good chances for sober men who are ortunity; cheap. Inquire Vril Co., 308 N.| tures; it is a bargain; do not apologise. Call }. otra a 8 MARiLs For Bale, 1d mares, hors C8, all WAGON—For sale. 2 coal and ice wa veesl’ © - will ling to work, . Inquire a at 5 S. 17th, (2) PRACTICAL MINER. wing. — ee nat hee Garontas oriee ate Be S. Sa> BPs Neem Of mules, $15. 1624 N.) “Anply $526 “ston av te "grade anh + ge sondinte FRENTE. BUSINESS CHANCE—Architect will sell In- | wants small monthly erubstake, for ros- | CANDY STORD—For sale, candy, ice cream DYEING , BRANCH—Voe sale; branch Gye ost. teh. ory! ——-—- WAGONS_F ‘le five top delivery w machinery of all kinda; terest in his business or consider part-|pecting trip in locality he knows o ave| and fruit store; reasonable; owner forced in¢, 7 cleaning place; do fine business. 3 eee eee ee a> Darness, dirt one 2-hors ‘alee wagon 1710 Russell, rompt attention to inquirtes. nership with practical man. Box F-30,|team and complete outfit: will give half-in- o seek another climate. Apply 2 ha. wishing to eticsnhe ir dealers: references 2125 ' : ; (cj Bow man, 736 N. 2d st. (99¢) | _ Post-Dispatch. terest In all claims located and ala in any roadway. ae SAY RES Ld gy gy FF Ae By oe eo End milli manlhtahh i . ? jae BUSINESS CHANCE—Parties with email | old taken from placer workings; will give a ¥ STORE—For sale; ice cream parior hss ais ia B. In- eo at ‘ ‘ } Lacleda G8. placed annually ave done Bw ag d replacin 2 Be. fi : Lh '. . ee F one lana; just remedeled; ern ne MAR yr @eale; -sound mare, harness and WAGON—For sale, candy stock w gon, _ myself and can show you. isseur BUSINESS CHAN(Ch—Have an elegant cor- ces gone hte — es this is a Bomont . (c7) would prefer practical n buyer and a soda. good bust. rt Sowends eall Sunday before 10 o'clock ade week Ge new at Cobb’s s stabie 4. engine in your boat; ft will rou time, ner grocery and saloon; ill be 1g- | FOoC prop n; Investigate. Box K-78, P.-D. SIGAR BIORKE—Fer sale; tobacco. andy, fice man, as owner practical miller; . sacr! owner leaving cityj 482° A. Fountain. oT on trouble and money. H. EIT, es en to be appreciated. Call (a) gtions, etc. ; 2 living rooms: rent $11. good chance for right man; particu must be sold 1 quick. 908 N. Com compton. 2810 N, sheveoth st i, Saverwein or FE. Kiat. care Gast Krew- _O'Pafien st.; sell at your own price. ee and terms, ad, L Q. Halteman, 20 ORE—For sale, and fect 7 h . con on« | MARES—For sale. 2 reliable mares. horses WAGON— Pee 3P Frog (coi ‘ ae $10 $175: Af For sale, platform spring stake; 5- wa rg hee sale, d. o. motor and starting ery | Close and Rroadvay ce? SECURED CIGAR STAND—For sale; ood aying, N. 12th st. (c) , location; call in forenoon, 3101 Pe . Pace e sold this | POR SALB—Little money maker, half block ewstead.

a fine for 2252 Cass (ic) | TREAMS—For sale; wetgh 2600 lbs; wagon,

a ee

and mules, various sizes, to f i Maagag teams: barn $8: guarantee given, G Bo eng orm spring wagon; bargain. 2944 box; -h. p.. 220 velts, 8615 g BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, at Portland, OR FEB dewntown location, must ity ransfer, &04 8. 7th sat - n RS—Fi , Westir 20 Ore.. party take “ne position. Interest, ReTURNET. first offer takes it. Box M-34, P.-D. ’ : $60 . —— MARE—For sale. biy, 16 hands. 7 y WAGON—For sale, handmade grocery, with "TS KOO rir "Box P72 ee ca spiendid business; $5000 yearly guaran- | - Send LE for ‘free report as to patent- meek STORE—For sale, and factory, on hae MB ae buys; 9 N. 19th St._ | NoOTICH—As trustee for the creditors sound: Haase & Rohle rubber-tired scat harness. like new. Roeder, Prairie and gy , teed: $3000 investment necessary. Box M- lity CIGAR sickness: good retail trade. F FRUIT STORB—For esaie: delicatessen and he Puritana Cereal Food ©o.. I offer for - buggy, brass harness. the finest outfit | North Market. MO? csr 8 sale a D. — cooled —— 48. 5. t-Dispate! GUIDE BOOK a WHAT TO INVEST ary yA of Be TS 509 Cass av. confectionery combined: Going fine busi- | sale the aeests of said company, ouster the city; cost $800, pric $200: using autoe- | WAGON—For sale, good platform spring) forenorile Co 4700 Washington =. (a) | BUSINESS CH INCE? you have $500 to|with valuable list of inventions wanted sent | —Y—A!thase to nese; best location tn tows, Saving & Calm jot heres, wegee yt manutacturing plan mobiie. Dr. ‘Robinson 3820_ Wes st Pine. ween. $20: tn the way 1567 Valle av.. | fatemobie 29.53 aabinaton. (¢) invest and are the right perty, buy in|free. ONE MILI.ION DOLLARS offered for | CIGAR ST ORE—For saio, cigar, tobacco and territory zea BD. the sposal of ner now at $1 20t will golden color. snow: wh ice tell: meee an |W AGON—For. sale. good for express or fur. ait Bae ge gene: emg (lg: «etry ig easy seller and large prof ite avre; investi- pence’ | 37. ue, tvertmad free in World’s Gere n couple: must sell; other a FURNDT URB REF A TR BUSINESS — ae or iy lufermation cal at saddie gaits; Kimball elegant runabout niture; must sell, account sickness 8345 & Elevator Co., 1108 Cass ‘av (990) gation invited. ox_M-174._ Post- Dis. — ' Xe shan ak anu, ol, fait h 4d ; . nea ~~. wv \d J ——— 4 7 I] brass von Ss. complete out- More in > — BL BUSINESS CHANCE—Auto or bi ‘ycle re- VICTOR J FV ANS & CO. tak On Fer sale: tobacco and cen- takes t ence: one n@e ; fine surrey or delivery horse, $90. | WAGON—For sale delivery; auitable for any eg Ngee “od rh —_ ae P tee os ae pair man, having only small business, can Washington, D. C.(99) fectionery, candies, dairy products, bread, 7. H N‘Sare = 160 Lindell; * see « achman. purpose; cheap; $40. 8808 Connecticut; $120.000 stock taken over by us from the get interest in big proposition for little cakes and pies, soda fountain, ice cream, GARDEN—PFor es a MARE—For sale: stylish. hiack, Sot) Vietor L14R (a) linion El. Lt. & Pr. Co.: these motors are money : want the man; state experience. BUSINESS W fine line of postal cards and albums, sta- core ¢ 4 and 8 w gentie; ANY lady ean driv ubb 5 * i ed W ALIONS KE or sale. double and finela stake a the class A grade ana must be geen to __ Box i-% 26 Post-Dispati h, Pa a OE TESS SN, MRI W ANTED tlonery, papers and good laundry branch; East St. Louis, surrey and storm buegy, in goo a order and Wag’ ns or all kinds: must be: sold ‘regard- be appreciated: we cordially invite your RUSINESS CHANCE — Attractive YOUNB/ Warery wtd.—To buv complete stock; elegant fixtures; floor cov- GENERAL MERCI newly painted; silver-mownted surrey hi lees of price... 1201 N. Sth. inspection of these bargains; if not able woman with $150 can secure partnership in w etern part of oe small bakery ered with linoleum; corner store; living sale, with pro > ape ws i egg ete ‘ight OURRY WAGON—For Ne to call, whole and we will gladly send in big money-getting jewelry games at h_western part of city. Box F-172, P.-D. rooms; rent reasonable; reason for selling, ness; two Blocks fine outfit for a fam vy; no dealers. denen: Teen a top delivery. suitable representative to see yeu. Commercial county fairs; everything ready, Send de- | BUSINESS Wd. -— Anyone wanting carpen-| jeaving city; cali and Investigate. 2636 .+ bargain, ce iA ) Goce od el ow yay. room Ons btn ake ‘ 4th capital to put my invention of 4N | BreSINESsS Wtd.—-Tuck COAL QIL A , , 8 ° E-~ For sale Years old, $60; or ——— : ROPE—For sale. 20.000 ft. of Manila ie Ww » TD gar = ‘ "| BUBINE Sk , ck pointing and paint- an, Pine te _ Lauls County. horse. S23. mu ell BRC Rast WAGONS—CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS , to 1 in.; at bargain; new. Box th automatic electric street car street anun ; goed “work; low prices. Pearson & ~ Ul eS - -- —— All kinds, new and second-hand, easy + A Disnatch. ciator on the market. Box L-138, P.-D. *o., 2034 Franklin OF tec “For ‘ale; ams yy in near- tion: _— or @ ' Ff Vor ! ‘ . ~~ ’ . m6 =~ - — 7" tT 4 — . . 8. ay. =! , cerene. VICTOR WAGON CO. 1552 8. 7th SAW MILL-—For ai” 4 new; will carry saw | BUSINESS CHANCE—I w: ll pay 2% per; RUSINESS Wtd.— Granitold walks, cellar iS ove. — TROCH ER oF ---4 Oox Fat peas years old: cheap hen pa 3130 a ~ B basemen rood afrone wor hraree ag > 2 *} ‘ , - n 4 =: W LCSON For pale, lig’! 1t spring Ww aron. $40: to 58’, (no saw). 75: 1. io’ x3’’ horiz: on- cent commission to nh hustli: iff man or floors. efens FO ar tar di (o 2524 Bacon; COFFEE ROUTES “Tore hy w E og saic, sock a ‘ a v.. + c eA o: . —_ fad INTING OFFICE And preation ———e ee MULE—For sale: good Dell Telephone Co ‘ , ) * two top wagons, $10 each; Singer sew compresser, pelt Son ear driven, $175; woman that can get me a buyer for my est?) Central 4521 Singer sewing tal iy ge Mee baer pertv: au jeaving ankrupt price. 4. Fo00 Choutesu av I - § : —-—— machines, for trimmers’ use; also roller 1.8’’x10"’ ‘‘Ames*’ C. C. horizontal engine Olive st. an ther property, ain BU SIN] ESS Wtd.—Photo work N wares: an or cash. nery stock land a "al yy . la ‘\F , - 2 “1 , “a ; rae . - > es " 2? t« as ae | p , ) - ore . ‘ ‘ , all kinds. pest BOUGHT A D SOLD . Be arte Preeti oe, “pri: #004. condition; | _ ton _derk. 1038 Chouteau av. R85; 1.5''x5"" vertical engine, $45; 2.48"'x6" | _the city. _ "ox cards specialty; send your ‘wants, Noling,| Highest prices paid. We start men in the | GROCERY—For sale; i good paving ‘Te Franklin,

Rialto Bidg..

Miortas nt Adair ‘ ~ ; = eor - Fas ce val ‘ ai ‘ {- WAGON—For § sale: flue boilers (no stack), $350; 1.3 h. gen- | BUSINESS CHANCE— ins of stores mak 2°" TLincol 4 siness; premiums, wagons and every- etor x MUILES—For sale; fine pair of young mules, capacity § tone oft. + in. vue eral electric motor, 250 volts, ag" T'foun- ing milijons; only chance ever offered in-| 9828 bincoln. hing urnished; we will — le your route GROCHRY- For —" —. gaioon; new| PRINTING SHOP-—Fo le, small printing — ce “ss and coal wagon; cheap. Feed store, : long; ee as new; also one wi dry 2-wheel emery grinder. $15; swing- vestors to secure shares in rapidly g§roOW- |] BivsIN¥SS Wtd.—To buy light manufactur ne money nee sto ic : ood b bus xs bet ween >; a >. ox posed 4 57° Waston ay. 3 | ae r on, spring truck: sell " cheap: all to- ing blacksmith crane, $12; 1 sutlles fan, ing con ny; prosp ‘clus free. Ad. — ing or mercantile business, ufrin in- ns Mi. Copy, Wholeaale Cof 4 to MULES For pale. quick, tam: Silt: ee ay Monday; leaving city. i528 K volts, £15: 5 ae 8-16 a drop hange: ‘s urer. 6 Drexel’ B’ dg.. Phi ladelphia yestment of $3000 to §5000. ue ti-84. FS ~” Phone Tyler 2105. “Eetitoch foe. Wi oo air: ak sas Woon of Ww : N—F St. Lous " nancy Testy gg te meg AS 5 > a sha co topee $10, ae $e we N and } : ce wagon, $40; food epring wagon, $5 AGO) or sale: first-class d in all u x: ———+ fountain; cost §200, $1 eces- Pp ee Og Re ror els: ot wilt 2 je ap . La, een #25 mg 7 ragons, spiders, 42) Vo oe jaa ate oe. sale a arene : "taree hardware - nd . ‘RNICBES, A TTE HSS, SpPoerr ‘we — brane) ITES, 21, Cheetgut & - a a PEPDLE ; ir in : N. Broadway. (c65) 6-inc molder, -Ine cker, inch other houses taken it up; will sell half urnace wor RUENDL 6 =m —For sale; esta or sale, or : hhorees, Weenae;, pg or onl Ly tnrees STUDEBAKER QUALITY planer, 2-spindle shaper, 12-inch jointer, for “capital to push sare. Box F-is4, 1018-20 ¢ ‘age. ae , both nhones. i092) CON dail at A iiahed ee ines; ~ ar until set- for for equity’ in tt city Loh op Ag 2 A Studebaker make means ‘Theat longer.”’ cabinet mortiser, rip saw, band saw, swing! Post-Dispatch. — | CONLEY'S *TUDIO--Pletures of all kinds oa” Madison st. —_ ised. STITES @& Go.. 821 Chestnut @t. —— elty

PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, 2-horse. 2609 | Why buy a poorly made article? You can saw, wood lathe; Al condition. Hoffman ffice eo r r ote ‘ ‘ } ‘ ANCE—C omip. ‘tent ce man, also pictures eni«rged: time or cash: pos- oe — — = eye rhe Tubberstired. risa ; Marquard Mach. Co., 1523 N. Broadway. wal asatn — wishes to inve st . few a ne eeter ay (oA? te ~ contain, electric GROCERY—For cnle, and “ir poneses; Sree EaTAURART- ; . , ' “~ . VA : 4 No he ‘ Yun 1) ‘ ? rh : th Binet = ae r DRI 1G ST aa Ww 7 buy; $600 cash, bal- . t my a house; R17 WN & rrig ; A f a All ab ve saranteed for 2 Jase. Bl 5!) NESS C WS is b—Get | ance mont v x F 11, Post- Dispatch. good bargain; 1 today; investigate. 8119 co PEDDLER OUTFITS—For sale; two; In CLE CO.. 914 N. B’ way also lot, cold- rotle 1, ob advertising money! The service of AN CX | vir vo want to sell your boa ule S . —e ood sone tion, aoe out of baci ss. 8504 i (c&O) lin, 1181 8. pe t ad wiles has made Sn ee on wood, toniidential. see Neuberg, a SONFEC TLONERY—$300; $2 to $5 daily: | SRSCERY— Fee sale: end — arr in roadway. rea . ec FOR sate ordinary business me : 1%th st. or phone Sidney 1167 20: includes light and heat: rooms op tion; on PENGLING OC TFIT parr areas esa. Call 1 Tot ‘ioe Se,beltng 28 fnoulatea wine: qui resulta: $200 to $500 will ort ie e cheap. ex M-111. Pest-D _— : THA, * results: BGHY¥or sale ina bay Shalend seen 7a lcorn. per Reus rapers, $4.50 wach capital used greater ph a =x * Witt 3 ng and do your build- inches tall; fine conformation, frentie, RELIABL wm, G. sy LAR 18 Chestnut st wer 83. 5t. Louis. ted it . T. oO. Wi NE of the sound. well broke to rida or drive: 4 E ‘ BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man or wom- a b. co jopery Bouth Broadway, fine fine pony hernews, nearly new: : For sale, reliable storm b dling MOTORS an with $25,000, By or more, and good A iI OID yest TY eat electric : 4 baker, ale oat : Alternating or direct current, pase business sense, oin in very profitable. £ WEBS W ae vroonegpocs ate investment; large h TER ~. ane Seroe-ns ~My tee bustmens for Bel? phone Grand 2758. Call 1828 Oregon, te mas ba butcher, fis. For gals, horse, monn buggy, harness Ina neato whitener, pl aaterer, r, plumb- or rent; complete vot pao Bs ge tnstaifed’ strictly. staple, legit fanity. At parchasers es a re- at ow ra z before pay! 4 ’ $345 ; bargain; fine panel-top wagon. 42%] “te €228. truck | repair and AN ELECT te; tefac : live, mages: Bas "te 220 PAN co. cash rates. "Any | co TOBIN KA. i (99c) | rH S. 4th st, Meee), Sources. Box J-22, Post-D (90) | city or country. Tus &

reauits from your

ee

{timate mail-order or weman, = , ine maker ; ejons oe —With e ureg; must

A . , sf Thy " a i c * 4 ; yee - ee; te ’ " s) - z ilies tags . a . Sahin. 3 e re i; . ’ 7 bia Ss oe — . " oe = sai 4 a * zack Fe ae 2 ies i Me - RE & queen Pele wt 3 Bi ght Bn a . a Ls Rs? i AP it ee come ashes re ae : gD, AS er pe Bh gy ., a % as EF oe et ete ee ye. FI c.f < Pred

Page 35

Inquire Benen t 990. or sale; 1; good ue oa account of yr Bo 1 TBi8 Sallie st. NG HOUSE—For sale Locust; furnishings of lar house or rent fur- Nished to re ible rty, | BOOMING HOUSE For oale; Bid ~—. e4 fortune; _ me you $1001 sTTT: MING AoteE es millinery we believing. TITES RooMING Ht Tacs gale; 12 nicely tur- nished rooms; location; dees’ low rent. See Schmid, 3617 Page. OOMING HOUSE—For sale; la down- town; 22 roorne; no fake; try It. x L- 199, Post-Dispatch. (7) RQOMING HOUSE—For sale or trade; Union tation location; $800 insurance. I1809A, Market st. - ROOMING HOUSE For sale: 12 well- fshed rooms; rent $80; sell reasona ie. 2738 Olive st. OMING HOUSE—For pale, 1807 Chou- teau, 11 rooms furnished; cheap rent; good locality: cheap. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; $50; income $130; $350 cash. ington. , OMING HOUSE—For sale; 14 rooms; cheap; good place for right man. K-26, Post-Dispatch. COMING HOUSE—For sale: 8 newly fur- Bt

13 poome, re

il ox ed rooms, full; bargain; leaving city. Morgan ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms, neatly 6 ge net cheap; have other busi- ness ROOMING money; splendid location; neon ok ime. Box K-185. Poat- Dispat ch “an ee HOUSE—For sale and boarding ng stable in rear; all rooms mete 8101 M Washington. ROOMING HOUSK—For sale, | : rooms; good condition; $200, i165" caah. | ms ance pavments to suit. 2929 on MAS CULL. ROOMING HOUSES—For sale; eit ; bargains for cash. THO 119A Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; near son; yea income $1500 above rent; ness: will \sacrifice half price. 108 Nn, and boarding house; 16 vi rice $250: clear profit PHS SMALL I STM a at. G HOUSE—For sale; large; 12 and rocens; locat Pine near Jefferson, rented; newly paperes, decorat p- ‘sat Washington av. MING HOUSE. Foc sale — rooms; ood location; cheap rent; Sarge stable; must sell account of iif aT Sou ee sale, 6 — best owner leaving city; ‘ for big bargain. 2117 eu. See this MING HOUSE—For sale; clean, well- furnished, modern, room ; price $250; terms; very best ‘location ; a: barenin. 2924 Washington av. ROOMING HOUSE—Ané notary public busi- saie; 18 room and fur- ying bi tary business; pam 4¥ sell, account of he terms on balance: for the right person; tary business well as anyone; sition for widow; net. profit J. B. Ebrhart. 8119 Locust st. WIDOW LADY, ATTENTION! For eale, rooming house and notary pub- lic business, at a sacrifice; I’m sick; muat leave; investigate at once. #119 Locust st. BALOON—For sale; good; located in South- ern Illincis; rent ane a's reasonable; no local option. Box Post-Dis. (c8) SALOON—For sale, ait boardin doing geod business. 00 8. 3

HOUSE—For eale, that’s making a all th

Ni

part y os ‘te a real bargain lady can handle no- deal propo- 120 month.

eal " BUNDAY Deanne, JULY ‘ui, Brite

‘THEATRICAL.

ng « ws oldest } Date one. Lindell ate; shadowing, locating, snvestigation evidence; consultation free; all confidential; correspondence 80 can $928 West Belle pl. ys Notioetions thee: does saaerwins and peo +4 locates mien Fe 8781 ery Shone deli 1 eer) 7 4 ‘Av B—Eexpert . desires aces degisel or. ‘8 one " tral 22eoR. pee e.. O 08) RO SIONAL private detective; law, time payments, rates: satisfaction guaran- _ teed: confidential. Pox M-198. Post-D DANCING BELLEVUE, 6000 Easton, teaches individ- vally, guarantees dances; special care with neice; lessons Tuesday, ednesday, Fri- day, Saturday evenings; all summer; fans

DANCING FLOOR—Free rent, with music, to any club, except Saturday and Sunday: Eden Park, Meramec Highlands. i) DANCING lessons by mail: teach yourself how to waltz with brot. Parke’s waltz an two-step charts; simpligty itself; the charts, with red and black footprints, are laid on the floor; a child of 6 can master them; a boon f ut-of-town people; waltz and reverse and two-step charts sent by for $1; descriptive circular mailed Parke, P. O. Box 867, St. Louts, Mo. NATIONAL Dancing Academy. 1302 Olive; lessons every day and evening: private any hour: summer rates. (6) NEWSUM’'S HALL. Mondays and Fridays: _ ernoone. A. Newsum, DRESSMAKING 4 AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKER—Wants| eowin: by day; ex- perienced; city reference. Call Grand $87L. 887 L. DRESSMAKING—And plain sewing. z. 2204 Bugenia. (7) DRESSMAKING—Good fitter wants to do sewing at name, or Will go out; reasonable, age b ‘ DRESSMAKING Wid.—Marion Btoeck maker of infant's wear exclusively. 1806 Whittier. LINEN SUITS and fancy summer dresses made; remodeling garments; reduced prices. 8814 Olive st. (cfi2)

1412 N, Grand—Classes private lessons aft- proprietor. (8)

ACTORS W woman dress Stev Poste Dis Cincowe te = sellin Pinon =~ gg Post-Dispatch.

Cibo Eee sale. show in town of 2000: nly moving picture Altamont, IIL Box 34, cheap.

AiKRvVUOMi—vbor sale; account of leaving ste Aces ‘te _ Mr Dixon, with Wagner Film Co., bbe ie > fen AIRDOME—For sale; best | : account of sickness; investigation ‘wilt coms vince; sacrificed if so before July 20. Box -101, Post- -Dispatch. (7) AIRDOME-—ior sale, or wil] tr a thing cr same value, or wil] oclt ioe Dart of same. i ae7at. 4202 Folsom av., or phone Granc 7 t es or any time Monda dey, until 3 p. m..

— be god: ovenin werk only. ey at. e zii0 Market st. patois 2 as G oung posi = in odeon; will feairea posi Phone Lindell 708, Monday. = SINGER Wtd.—Baritone, for airdome; mu good: $10 week to start. Box C-188, Post- Dispatch, wIA, films picture machines. etc. Amnurement Supnlv Co.. 6 8. 18 WE ‘teach ail kinds of acts. 1404 Market, WE are buying more !tndependent films than any other ay in this territory and

chairs th. (Se: WE

makes. pene r releases. Amusement Co., ST, LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. Single and eae stereopticon moving picture machines, wtih stereopticon attach- ments and films for sale; large assortment of features and short-subject films and other accessories carried in stoc Oxygen and ay creoges gas furnished for stereopticon and moving picturé machines, stereopticon views put up in lecture sets from all parts of the world, comic, reli- sows, latest illustrated songs, and serpen- skirt dance slides. for sale or rent: 5 made to order from poesenrepns or engravings; also calcium light, with colors. furnishe for theatrical entertainments, masquerades, dress balla, fancy solo dances, tableaux and | living pictures, shadow pan- tomime, church fest ae Xmas trees nee weddings. 616 Elm (92 TARE MOVING PICTURE “THEATERS NOT THA CE—T ALOTUM LIGHT The oldest song slide exchange; oldest and latest up-to-date song slides: 8 changes, $1 per week; over 1300 complete sets to #se- lect from. 513 Elm st.. both phones. (990) VOCALIST—Young man, tenor voice, wil! sing in high- — picture show: will sing popular son but no ragtime; studied two ears; even — and Sunda Box L-64, ost- Dispatch FAMOUS STAGE SCHOOL— Indorsed be press and public. Singing, dancing. acting, dramagio art, chorus work, sketches, sister acts, comic opera, etc.: best stage training in the world. Write P. J. RIDGE. 127 La Salle. Chicago. —Western Dramatic Agency. The Modern School of Acting (Princess Theater Bldg., Grand and Olive.) A first-class school, with competent teachers pr instructions {n all branches of theatri- cal work. Singing. dancing. dramatic art, etc. Good-paving engagements secured when course is complete EN W DOUTH ae ee Principal CURTIS A. co) eno and Board ROOMS WANTED HALL ROOM Wtd. Yous oung lady employed would like to have hall room in - private famil must state terms. Box F-76, _ Post- ispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—oOld lady wants wofur. in (ollege parish; call Central 5272. oe Wtd.—By gentleman in private fam- i} ive particulars. Box F-7J0, Post-Dis. Kool Wwrd. smote os curing daytime; no other roomers, P.- ROOM Sy pee Sey = exposure, with privileges. Box K-106,. P.-D. (c7) ROOMS Wrtd.—Furnished or unfurnished: pees, Sewer Grove line; gentlemen, Gran

days,

rooms

ROOM Wtd.-—Quiet young. man, private fam- ily, \ear Cherokee and Jefferson; refer- ences given. Box K-15 ROUM Wtd.- scr a sie house- peeping; south of C ‘*houteau, west of Grand, B K-46, Post- Dispatch. OOM Wtd.—By gentieman, in private fam- lly, vicintty of Jefferson and Cherokee; references. Bex K-5, Post- Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—By young iady employed; fur- nished; with privilege of kitchen. Box este Pest-buepatc ch. OOM Wtd.—Lady alone will give use of furniture for use of one room. ox K- 176, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—2 large unfurnished adjoin- ing rooms; light housekeeping; near 3600 Pine; state price. Box F-1298, Post-Dis. ROOM Wtd.—2 ladies, employed, to rent fur. room; quiet; north side neighborhood; conv. to 5 car lines; private family. Box K-36, P.-D ROOM Wtd.—By youn — employed; sin- le room with boar state terms. Box -124, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd,—By bachelor; nicely furnisned; in ony ome where there are no other es rs; pay well if suited. Box F-ij0, et-Dispatch ROOM Wrtd. alien. cool, 24 fleor, with ard sleep during day: state tion. Address J. Pees Z151A Park, ROOM Wtd.—Refined middle-aged gentle- man wants room where there are no other roomers or boarders; very small families only need answer. Ox M-28. Post-Dis

southern exposure, for gentlemen who price and loca-

ev DY given $60 shorthand scholarship for $16 and office services. Box L-53, Post-Dis. MMB. VEATCH will give thorough course tn hairdressing, mentouring. bleaching, dye- ing, clipping, singeing, developing, massag¢- in scalp and face; electric and plain rehoving superfluous hairs: also to make switches and all kinds of hair work, for less than half price. 3808 N. Grand. THE DAVID RANKEN JR. ecmocl OF MECHANICAL TRADES, ook, Newstead and Finney avs.) Painting, Lricklaying. making. pPlunbing and engineer- bovs of 15 and over. $10 a year. Send for new cata- (e28) LEARN PLUMBING Call or write for free catalogue ST. LOUIS TRADE SCHO OL, Conaunaiietal * THs 2-34 Olive, ~ FRENCH, BRMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN, ETc. w rates and most efficient instruction in classes and privately. Native teachers THY BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGU. AGES Lindell bl., corner Grand School open all summer. Lessons “ai schoo) or residence. (044)

(92c)

MEDICAL CHOUTEA MATERNITY HOMB. licensed. Central 7898, 1515 Chovteau av. (c&) te ee el

MOVING PICTURE SHOW—For sale; with full equipment; in suburb of &t. uls County; 10,000 population; 10c show; cheap. Box F-8, Post-Dispatch. MOVING PICTURE OPERATOR wtd.— With machine and 4000 feet of films, to make Ozark hills by wagon; state what you have and where an nterview can be ad: hurrv. Box K-28, Post-Dispatch. MOVING PICTURE THHATER—For sale; ropulation 12.000; reasonable; on paying Caste: only one in eity; will otand Inveati- gation: closed Sundays. George Batch Centralia, Til, MUSICIAN Wtd. eee lano player ispatch oth

and singer. Box F- NATIONAL Stage a ay Ol ve; ing, dancing engagements: sketches, dramatic peered a _ ghows. NEGRO minstrel and band people aed to a colored road show. Call Room 6 Madison Hotel, Broadway and ta st. NICKELODEON—For sale, best location in city; a. $227 x Broadway. ODEON—For gale; up-to-date; reason for selling, owner has other business to look Call Central 6062 for other aor

ODEON—For sale or rent art for mo- tion picture; price —_- ete, Phone Delmar 8492R for part culars Petre 8 p. m.; also drum for sale. —- ODEON TENT—Foer sale; Broaaway an Grand; @ good business for the right Ravel, owner can't give his attention. _ 1108 Ohear UPaRA CHAIRS—-For eale; 226; very cheap. J. P. Pepsa, 202 N.

DISEASES of all kinds successfully treated; prices reasonable. Dr. Neweli. Jefferson and Market. (c@2) UPL RATOR—Wants position has one- = Edison nenene: will work reasonable. F-157, Post-Djepatch.

DR. CONRAD treats all female diseases: consultation free and confidential. 16134 8. Jefferson av. (5) OPERATOR—Sit. wanted as moving pects operator; 8 years’ experience. George 2) Cann. S210A Lucas avy. inn

DR. FITZGERALD. fema@ie specialist wom- en's disorders corrected ; ,Seneultetion free and confidential, 2031 Olive ‘Ty For sale ortable vaudeville out- stare, ee. banner; suitable for 1420 Olive.

qunnmammneetmpannnionatemnenapaane DR. MORGNER, 350¥ Easton, female spe- 8 Pe- cialist; cures male, female trouble ‘3, nerv.- ousness, debility, chronic complaints, (83) HOW to cure any disease and add 100 per cent to your mental and physical capacity without drugs, diet or belts; a valuable, illustrated, common-sense treatise, with charts and diagrams showing how; free upon request. Swedish Co., 1:45 Farragut AY. Chicase. LADIES—lI treat all female diseases; strict. Vanderbeck's) : trained nurses. 2007 Park S. WALZ, ficensed lefferson. mse , BT. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL, 943] of prominent ladies, No (c3) your weight 3 KvUaranteed b~

midwife.

clinie. We raters will res cone resement. soil tel “ }

rivate; consultation free. Doctor, 110 x. eth st., East St. Louis, Til, Phone East 175. MAT RILNITY HOME (8) 237 8. ae t st. For confinement cases, medica} ryvices free by experienced obstetricians n or in pocr health when Milan restce? you to health and mak (4) (Dr. iome'ike; licensed; (a) Hospital charges moderate. Worthy cases uspices botties, 8

N V3 8 icist or: Turver, 4v years’ family wpe don’t worry; try Dr. Tur- at., corner Market © ne medi- anes qs. Se Moc; good refs. fs. AR) Mrs. W arrance, 2660 WwW ashington fedlen, ‘bet midwife; private home; receives before and re confinement; call ases. 6 PRO lomanat SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed rz * @ electrolysis, quick) and |

sate

hairs per hour; firs Phone. PARTNER Wtd.—Small lady. for hypnotic and mind- reading act, at th ischer = den Airdome, Broadway; through car, Phone Olive 1539. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Singer on Fe es operator, with machine. ox Box Met a= PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—In nickeloceon; m be good singer. Inquire 8227 N. Broadway. PIANISi-~-Lady desires eit odeon even- inzs. 4540 Pawe; in Delmar 4047X. PIANO PLAYER—Sit. wanted; combination, singer and trap drummer, mtn aR. work joint. Call Kinloch St. Clair ~ PIANO PLAYER—Sit. by experienc or- chestra and rag-time music piano player. Forest £124. . — PIANO PLAYER Wta.—Good piano pia and singer good wages. oto8 Me pepresgs av., Franklin Theater; come early. st PIANIST—Sit. by male; experien sig t reader; traneposer can piay for vaude ville. “Rox K-19. Post-Dispatch. — PIC TURE MACHINE— For sale, ng 4 ture machine, eood condition, E3..50. ar i 2828 Gamble. Ri MACHINE—For sale, “outnt, — heap. one-pin benches,

PICT th machine, complete tric and gas outfit, used two wee Gate, 15295 Market. PIC” a {INES—For sale: ICTURE MACE Lubin, $100;

airdome: must nell. PUPILS wit ok ogg secur

priced nging ils by prominent per up bat-D PUPILS y Wid. —By experien uate few more piano students A mates Garfi Lat eer ees « ac ne M—High clase hao P.-D.

Box hs anted INGE R—-Sit. y in odeon, rienced si SinGiib—ieeeninns as

need, evure show. patoh . maneger and singer F188. Post-Dispa

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED COP PBPPAPD DDD PLP PBB LP Lee eller -~ BOARD Wtd. Pa age with bath; widow lady preferred; wer quick giving ameunt and location, ae I-113, Post-Dis., ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentieman;: pri- yate;: givo particulars, price. Box F-94, Port- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady employed, in private Catholic family. Box C-.199, Post-Di patch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- ployed; no objection to suburban locality; state rates. ox K-16, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Nice; youn aay employed; private family. Box ) ST: Post-Dis spatch “youn AND BOARD Wtd.—On farm, for man, in private aealy, for 2 weeks. -61, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- _siGaas puele B. 4 man, wife, girl. Address

lady -12 26, ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY nen _ ROOMS FOR nENT-oITY

BARTMER, €205—Two furnished rooms mp purekenping $2.25; other rooms, §3; piano ——Extra e front south- tor §° gen a gon

BAYARD, Tee Roca for light housekeep- ing. pe . SL BAYARD, T51A—Nicely furnished secon.i- story front room for one or two gentlemen; convenient Delmar and Suburban cars; ref- erences, Forest 8945. BEAUMONT, 1230—2d-story front room to 3 gents; cheap. BELL, 30ls—Nicely furnished front cheap. hai BELL, 3406—Nicely furnished, , cool; in n private family; cheap. BELL, 3219—Very cheerful, cool south room; private home; one or two gentlemen, BELL, #8082—Cool, newiy furnished able. rooms, connecting; three car entlemen, BELL, #32—Newly furnished housekeeping rooms, all car lines. BiLt, 140i—Two connecting rooms: conven- iences; for light housekeepi .50, BIDDL E. 2008- 7, large rooms, wn and wa- te) SS mont BOTANICAL, 4262—-Furnished room or couple: privatte family: Grand 1583. BRANCONLAR PL., 4343-8 reems bath, hall two closets, modern; Delmar 2423 423R, BRAN (NER PL, 8153—Cool front room, fur- nished or unfurnished; near Grand and Eraston. BROAUDWAY, 1212 &—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. BROADWAY, 8600 N,—Nicely furnished aras front room. BROADWAY, 8808 &.—Furnished room in private family; cheap. BROADWA . 2707 8.—Furnished room; $4.50 per mont BROA DWAY.

desi:'- lines; &2

Gesirabi« conveniences; #

to lady

+ yt N.—Furnished rooms for geotiemen, y or week; clean, com- fortable and "sonventent. (s) BROADWAY, 4813 8.—Furnished front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; a near Western and Century rowing clu Bat (Al IW & # i710 8. —2 rooms and kitchen, 6.50; 800 poured, room and kitchen, (35 86 Soulard, 2 rooms, $6 Rg unfur- nished. BR BROADWAY, corner rooms, hall, rounding windows: Broadway. CABANNE,

1500 8.—Third floor, 4 large we and gas; 8 sur-

6201—Large front room and use of _of kitchen: also single rooms; all convs. CALIFORNIA, 1652 (cor. of Lafayette»— Large south wont room for two; conven- lent to 6 ears 4, CARDINAL, 1018 N.—Neatly furnished front reom with alcove for light house- keeping; also other rooms for light housekeeping CARR, 19138—-Twe rooms, $6 per month; un- furnished.

front rooms CARR, 1589—Furnishéed cool $1, $1.25 and housekeeping or otherwise; $2.

house- CARR, 1527—Clean rooms; weekly; () keeping; gas range, bath adults only; respectable. ARRULL,. 12i0—-Neatly furnished, floor; gseuthern exposure. ere

io on 2d (1) apply 1 -

}—Couple owning : “roomers: mod- I I rE, 5 ern nel Siborh ice SETS wot shat yard; eontleman hed rooms; gas

icely Ls drag og n convent

pouthern exposure. DEER, 1514A—Neatly furnished frongTroom, half block from Hasion or — 6060—Nicely furnished; priv. fam-

| ea Nloely eo rooms, hon 9) reas. (4) ed er Soom. site Lasne, a ——" neat in home of elderly lady. MAR BL., £804—Neatiy furnished front room; ail conveniences. e (1) DELMAR 40: A-—-Room in private fam- ily; continuous hot wate

EVANS, 4811 4— private farmill

connect! rooms for : free phone, gas, bath; noes; 18 2 large house- range.

room ront all Bn B s, ho n week as Ras, sian °: SVANS, 4571—Secona floor: peeping rooms; partly furnished; gas FAIRFAX, 4468A—Hall room, ” (SL25E aise ee ront room; bath, gas ta FAIRMOT NT, 5192A—Nicely oe ed, small front room, for gentleman; §S per month; all conveniences. =

FINNEY, 43483A—Two sameating roo for light housekeeping; gas range, hot ; wt NNEY, reoms for house- bath, laundry, phone; ” ‘eeplang. reas. furnished front

gas range,

ELMAR. B850—Cool rooms; Bell phone; ail conveniences. (2) DEIMAR, 4104—Elegantly furnished room; rear. DEUMAR, 4116—Nicely furnished front and reas. _ back rooue. conv. ; DELMAR Bb 872 Sires. furnished room. Tight Ssusstibebing: aiso room fer lady e _ gent

FINNEY, 8714—Nicely rooms for light housekeeping; alse oth- er rooms. FINNEY, 8827—Two rooms complete for housekeeping; gas range, hot bath, laua- dry; phone; reasonable. FINNEY, 8701—2 connecting rooms, fur- nished complete for light housekeeping; fas range; all conveniences,

story 6022A—24- zentiemen j DELMAR room, . uitable for 2 family. DELMAR BL., 5064A—Pleasant room for gen- tleman; private family; §2.50 per week. Forest coo) private

FINNEY, 4147—Conneoting rooms, all oon- veniences; hou ing; $3 week, inelud- ing illuminating and fuel gas. ‘INNEY, 8761—Newly furnished rooms, cool, “alk conveniences; hot bath; southern ex- _ posure; Page line.

DELMAR BL, 505S2A—Two pleasant rooms; one front; gentleman; private and reason- able, Forest 4277. DELMAR BL., 5008A—Front room, al! conveniences; suitable tor 1 or 2 gentle- men. Phone 6132 Forest, DELMAR BI., 3837—Sulte of clean, cool rooms; housekeeping, gas, range; everything furnished; reasonable. DELMAR BL. 4430—Nice furnished room, al! conveniences; private family; 1 young entieman. BE »

th;

N. room, §8.50 month; Bellefoneaine cars, i see Nolte & Willman, 2207 N. Broad- range: hot bath: carner Humphrey, GRAND, 1458 8.—H ag ag furn arnished. large front room; two beds; — or couple or three gentiemen; mod GRAND, 1069—Unfurnished rooms connecting; extremely large; al) exposed; reasonable. GRAND, 8148 5.—Nieel recom; all convenienc ROT) lable GRATIOT, red nee large rooms, 684 floor ey. pir 2d f 00 furnished housekeep- GRATIAN, 101S—Larg Eo room; new building: bath; fuel gas; a.’ 0). room tor vate; $1. GREER, oS ‘One or two large connecting rooms. furnighed and unfurnished. HART FORD, nee je ) Samianes gouth- ern-exposed room; bark. private ang f near Tower " Grove conven- lent to three car lines, HICKORY, 1832—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping. HICKORY, 12156——Neatly for light housekeeping: all conveniences; reasonahie. HICKORY, 1418—Newly § furn

iT or southern

furni with . a th;

1l0s—Large frent basement sfontiemen or lady employed; pri-

oe soe gas, and

= ail conveniences: reasonable; also hall 802-—Furnisheg rooms, tlemen or light housekeeping. room, HICKORY. 7 Rai reom; bath. cas: all 180 mp oven hy T. 13873 or 8 a room

TODO’ 12 rnished room for or two gentlemen; all conveniences; fine stable with or without water. HOOVER, 7300—Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for men and wife, HOTEL ST. LOUIS. 4th and Locust reoms for rent, §2 per week and up; a a (HR Neatiy furnished, cool “room. INDIANA = —~Three small rooms for light housekeep 85. ing; $9 (OWA, 1808—Neatly furnished room, with private oe IRVING b north hurnisbed room in private family for large one also

loop, couple, no children; ail conveniences:

81456—Neatly modern con COCUST. $334—1} reom., reasone tei ve LOCUST, s— men; or light teen vee front rooms. Paenain yisnek we Como “floor front, 1 Beauty Fag 35 — . legant rooms; holetery; bargain $2.50; suitable for otreas ; eal mmedately. Locust, aa & meee, air nicely ‘eu vate

Page 36

pai sk Dy Re .- e = ra AS he ~ TMAR BL. 4039 —S0 yh; Hs , ToctST map Gep ee reasonabie. — RAYMOND, Go40—Fine — a | i ad ee fand -shady. yard. porch. ‘hot | THOMAS. 2810—Nice basement room: $9 per of fiat and priced res-| DELMAR, 4447A—Room with board in pri- - With board; reasonable. Sellent board; suitable for couple or. two MILIB, 2t.6—3 . bri rooms; b ban and te family; suitable for two. ~UST, 2916—N . with : : at ath, screens, laund ne neighborhood. month. Pp : a vate : Nicely furnisned room, wit entiemen; also one single room. Forest Keys 1028. _efSngwel. i, 156 f THOMAS, 8121—Fur. small hall room tor lady Whei\Pe ks, ee = DELMAR BL., 4641—Nicely furnished rooms LUCAS. Ut refined persons derired. e $3 ;

board: nove b PAPIN, 1554— Cor, 17th urnished =p if block from Lafayette Park. me rooins, gentlemen or ousekseping. 18¢ ‘or gentieman employed; priv. family. - — r with firet- class board; for two; all = week oe and board, $5.50 Per] RIAGUE, Gh, 5514—Large front, with board, ge 2 and up. (7) THOMAS, 2613—Large front room, nicely | —-— x; Oe | DELMAR BL., 8710—Nicely furnished front LUCAS. 34 — ladies or gentlemen. are 13—Large 24- -story front room. | RiDGH, 5146—Large front room; iat asonabie.

iPP 1718—Three nicely furnished - all conven- | WF STMInS? in PARK, 20Uu7—Light, airy rooms for 1 or 2 furnished; southern exposure, ER PL., 3892 —Coay rooms. room. with board; gentiemen or couple. ; Foome. meeapiote oe an ut nowsekespins. i gents; ajso housekeeping rooms. jerces; two gentiemen. or couple. private family; free_ phone. DELMAR BL, 4421—Room and board, two gpa board y BF Le - —_——— board; free phone; gentiemen; Wiis Latavei "Pack; off couvenionais; Tea- PARK, 2035—Furnished room for couple or | THOMAS. 2639—Darge Tront poet house. 2d- | “gentlemen; private family. McMILLAN Pd it desired: reasonable. ROOM—Furnished, with or witho ayette Fara; & wD gents; nice location. exposure; for gentlemen or 48 y Foom } DELMAR BL., 4447A—Room with board in] board. £'00—Room, with or without) "i, private home. Box M-200, Post-Dis. wr TX PARK, 260—Nicely furnished rooms, all SCRE. LAT private family, suitable for two. i ——= | kidd AND BOARD—Frent room and - Dt }; sig re mores Ee guna conveniences; squthern exposure. THOMAS, 2819—Unfurnished, Py bok ist Ne 44, DELMAR BL... 3809—Large 3d-floor front, for rv 4559A—Nicely furnished room $4.50 week; all conveniences. Forest mitt 4400—24-floor frent oor, onposite Lataye Poe ~~ ae rooms, second-floor front, . Om 8, second floor: aot ate fam 6 Fe ; o wens $5 each. employed during ; lignt } Faas, 1226—Nicely furnished rooms, PARK, 2020—Neatly furnished 2d-floor front screéns, shades. $10 per aaathes “ladies em- I : Lt vate tay — with board, for 2 young men; 90 est": housekeeping and breakfast, in widow's | KUUsaib—A.ce, covl rooms, home cooking, $4 : eerith board: all ees R is 1 or 2 gentlemen: reasonable. — — conveniences; convenient (i) ploy “ed preferred. nished anes” aus ce Asor room. DELMAR BL, 2804—Nicely furnished, cool home; a Central 9003L. phone: convenient 3 : peer c : i'meals; free phone. r%. 5079—Neatly furnished, suitable} — — Ls Tip N.—Furnisbed front room, rooms, g00¢ ; pr ~ 4175—24 front ’ "AF a i FU nished front room, With rad - ier eeetinrtie eerie nad anise roo McP HE KS > - ‘ story Sor 3 gentiomen. am or. without board; light housekeeping; $1.20, PH, 234 Be nice adjciniag rooms, Saco cee BOU L., 8849—Neatly Fariabed DELMAR iT os ae —. e w Out Foed hoary eo ROO tre re wit jries sasne your paying. ‘Box’ Mi ; eB: nooo we for ete oe $10; single MURGAWN, 1631—Rooms for light house- $2 week t housexeeping or ¢s y front, with alcove, for M ON, 4890 Le yee — every cer : modern home; eeping, $1.75, $2 week. (7) | BARK, 2043—Large, nicely furnished front as ib®: ot 6 5. “Furnished room in pri- —— or couple; electric light; Bell PELMAR meals. if + ae A a furnished: rooms, “eit; tensa Gr taaeer ge ratheman eieata tomer ae cook! a nlence. . - y 7 esir e p one; ‘ . . ‘ . . AR. 8315—Rooms, for gat housekeep- room, for 2 gentlemen; Opposite Lafayatte vate family; gentieman only. ae ——_-— Lath (4) baking: all conveniences. Grand { ——————— WH TO— comfortable ot a Spiences. ‘sr oor ing. fuel and luminating gas — Park; private family. Phone Sidney 14431, | WET PR, D071 N.—Fromt room; also hail ITTEMORW PL. 8855—Congecting front} DELMAR BL. 4270—Lovely, comforts | McrHERSON, Qiuictac nlc furnished | ROOM AND BOARD—Front hall reom, for} & rogt sheanmn 91 eReeiient table and se 2 on y alcoves, nnecting 68 = v . aN rooms, light h ix mts room ; ; GAX. 271—~Furnisheda anak rooms; “4 refere BCES. ae j reom. Ousekeeping privilese8, rooms, in pri t 4 thout one gentleman, with board; private fam- ows: $2 week: others for $2.50. (7) | PiNiiik iON, 614—Corner Olive; single or untot BI 1487—Two connecting front or couple: Lafayette Park district. _Lindell A. ished board. Piane Veeces 1 Mb. caminadt ot: ily; an conveniences. Forest 8846. Hin eee AN. 4161—Lar cool room; 80 eX.; connecting, elegantly furnished; every “rooms: all conveniences; for light house- WHITTEMORE PL., 2822—Nicely furnish DELMAR BL., 6242—Two nicely furnis ': McPHERSON et : aaamel ROOW AND BOARD— With es eee ‘EST R PL., 4010—Nice front se light eam ath room: Lindell 3006, | modern comfort, absolutely unsurpassed, d.(50) keeping; private. second-story front’ room; Lafayette Park fooma, all conveniences; board optiona 2d-floor front yo oy ee. Olive pe rei z lodies cudnt pepe oye B50 good ; all conveniences; AX, §$15—A treat in summer, large | PENDLETON, | 1025 ae Ra agg VANDEVENTER, 1009 N.—2 finely tei rgg om ee ents. em pErMAK BI 8884—Nice, coo] room; first- a Sis a) couple,_Forest_70¢8. Ww) STMI PL... 3906— shed ing rooms, completely urnishe awn, s: steam heat; ot THT TTIER, - all con- 4. ’ Mc T HE RSc — — ae oe “ NSTER wwe furn! k $1.25 comneeting parlor room ‘\15A—Furnished rooms; @ odated. ON, 3 '944—Reantif: ally furnishe RUGM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, fro t giry rooms; week § up. _——— awnings; southern expostre, cheap, desir- bath any time; gent lerpen only. (7) veniences: corner of Olive. — Bal phoney tind boarders pecomm (2) rooms, with ace ge two: reasonable; with os wit 4001s. smnal!] private fam- ar rooms, for “couples gentlemen; % ery copnventence, __ ily. elmar 400 WEST Pe! eon ss tM. 8818-24—Large newly fur- LOAN, 4545—Larg e room; pleasant sur- able; $3. ee, Two connecting |W WHITHER 55-5 Ce oe aren el borhood, Fi a - ——— _ VANVEV FB: i £R, 724 N.— . , 512 Beautifull furnished! room, a jeasant room, egpectable neigh 1 PESTALOZZI, 8205—A newly furnished room igh t ond in rooms, gas range, tele cony. table; electric light, atrictly pety. $3. rth med R ra .., Sid Cool pleas boarding | McP HERSON. 4143—Newly furnished rooms, ROOM AND OARD—Private family own- nished rooms; single or en ye Bs ; 4015— Nicely furnished front reom; in private _feraily: no otber rere __pi Wit ps vt 5 FR coor a with all th ent — al DOR PT tor light house: s e comforts of home; excel: ing home; best conveniences; beautiful loca- lent os yre. PESTALOZZI. 8434—Front room; VERN Rig G588—Nicely furnished room, in _hougeke Bre 8728—1 nice room for 4 i “Epoenth — table: good home. with ia} couple; _ tie é Fr 64 rd. . . . x DEL ome modern congen on, $4, orest 6463. WES > 18—}) ated ig room ; Upriv. eny furniture; ideal home; Bell, “Grand tvate family; ali conveniences. (77) WIN WI ee aes range, all conve. —_{c ELMAR E bora Za rece, Im ronal, see this to appreciate it. Oe a on ee : — CR PL., 16— Mieety yi ‘phone Delmar 35 808L. VERNON, 6432—Large, elegantly furnished _ceve room, 4 sein vee ot ee ine: reas. orest 5763. (3) | McPHERSON, 5245—Splendidly furnished without board: 4300 west: phone Lindell utherm exposure: boar AN. 4it>—Attractive, light roc room; priv. PINE. 8410—Second-floor room; also single room for 2 gentiemen or couple; modern WINDSO} mnie A Bh - a rooms, very best of beard. in the most ex- 4481. EST > OR r| DELMAR BL., 4875—Furnished rooms, on PINE BL... PL,, 3723—Furnished rooms tg er | clusive residence section of St. Louis; also ROOMS—With Or without private bath. run- and double recess first-class .. board. 4, : 2 gentlemen; Lipdell 8036 $9 room, in pome of adults. copy ce con- home; 1 or 2 ge Vio Tieton B. —Septlemen; all_conveniences. two persons; private family; a@!l table boarders accommodated: references. . : La front and ly dec- 7 U tlon v7 GAN. 4,—Suite of rooms; housekeep PINE, 3633—Large, cool 2d-story CTOR. 1103~—3 elegant rooms, newly ‘ haltech bY CN veniences: fre hone. aN ning water in rooms; go Aries ons; regson ge by otri other rooms for housek eping ; $1.50 eae large porches, water; WINDSOR, 8864—T wo connecting front rooms DETMA = a1 Large. neatly turnished McPHERSON, 4067—Large, light, clean and _ Hotel, Morgan and Walton (5)| WEST PINE 4252—First-class jor aad : fully furnished, D range: refrigerator; electric hts. ores and painted; housek Large, clean room; north, 60., PINE, 8225—2 Toots, 24 floor, light house- ~ tne seeping, bath, gas; reasonable | ¢ront room, with board: also single room. cool, southern exposed, second floor, front | ROOMS AND BOARD—S$ ae rooms, with board; in beaut! VINDGOR PL, $0603 "counecting _{i)| mom with closet, hot bath, phone, home board; near Washington Hotel; pleasant nee yom ali conv.; large yard; phone. keeping; all cony.; Kinloch, Central 9711R. TALNt 2 8497 —3 larKe rooma. room ey j rooms, suftable sod light hopesheestag convenient DET. MAR BL. S80i--Nicely furnished room| COoking; Olive cars, private family, 2180/ home: references exchanged. Fo 5199. a ] 6. @Z.$/ PINE. 8225—F = options! dies: bandy to cars: good table: $3.50. | 284 tached ES — gas stove, icechest, launcry, , » gwet parties, na —Pleasant room ars ROO i AND DOARD—Lar alcove front O GA gqn0—- Sot rooms, house- PINE, } 85 F10—Nioce. cool, sing and connect- ing rooms, B ae ADWAY, Q5n8 as sod rooms, —% ag wai every convenience: with FF, MIDDLE aged lady, employed, can “Find nd good room, exeeblent table: wok lawn: Lafay- * —Nice, or sleeping: as stove, bath, laun- ing rooms, completely furnished for light WASH, 2022— “Nicely furnished 2d-floor floor. Key ist floor; te colored. (*) eek. ons free in home of maiden lady in West ette Park distriet: iso month; also southern exposure with excellen cheap. housekeeping; fine location; low terms to front room for % gentlemen or house- | > — Sav un BL., 42¢?—Blegantly furnisbed Ind. Ans, F-9, Post-Dispatch. room. $45 per month, staney 16351. fn (0) neces rms ve N. Two neatiy furnished rooms, | _ permgnent couples. $4} keeping; bath, } tS Seam (2és—Three_ unfurnished (3) front rooms; best table; for er gentiomen| Bell | MINERVA, 5223—Rooms and board for geM- | ROOM AND BOARD—Nice single room with | Whi — dinroniesres eat” three cars; rin ik fg ten va ggg Phas sir WA®HINGTON BI.., 8864—Large, cool front FINNEY, 4272A—Neatly Furnished} colored ; phone; reasonable. eran, s ieniaiiaie board fer lady or gentleman a tig AS all , y= expomure : + he te “ roam. (7) Ce 10, | DIL MAR BL., 451A—-Roome ahd board; two| MINERVA, 5158—Furnisned room, with or] conveniences; near Fountain Park; $25 per re 3.50 9620-—Neatly furnished oor. hk eg with water, bedding. laundried: WASHINGTON, S803—Convenient light reasonable. _{) | “'genticmen, “rooming together; clean, ght} without beard; two in temily; southers’ «=-} _ moot sore ee, K 1115—Beautitul 3a ‘for housekeeping: first floor; ho _- —s ware a71G-—Nicely furnished front __ housekeeping rooms, “— NEY, 4131A—Neatly furnished room regm; aj] conveniences. Cg pe —_—— | ROOM—Large, nicely furnished south front rooms; ~ R esivate home: Senet "i oA He antivy furnished rooms. go oo 2h fer. d ; (7) | WASHINGTON, 8312—Southern room, rea- TI couple, aa and bath, BEL ne | DeLee As Bi. 4810 Neatly juraished room, wn gy ob ag wanted for room tm, oittne 25 oe a eae al. Lindell Th, . : onan : ~ : = ~ . 25. m., ' : ard; rat oily. Wi Lean aa he light feusekeeping: all con-| ROOM—One sgouthern-expozsed room; no ronehlie to gent'eman:; also small room. 5--Nicely furnished front roo with or board; also hall room; private famiiy ordinary; references: excellent board; Bel LMINGTON AYV., 720— Wanted, an elders

gas. hot bath; private family; reasonable reasons hie. TESTI. Ts > . . to board and her ro : 6 Ané 75. WASHINGTON. Nicely furnished rooms ' MiSoissirrl 1056—Front room, with board; Iho o ly couple or several children to ces; reasonable. other roomerg; gal} Lindell 4076. 7) ¥TON, 8416—Nicely (4) Lindell 8¢7 —_{) | DELMAR BL., 4317—Private family; own hone; facing Lafayette Park; table served nocare oe ; aj hom ; . . PRINCHeS APARTMENTS for gentiemen; all conveniences. “fp NEP TN (7) : ivate a 7 Der = 7 7 al- aes. for men; respectable; pr (7) End, In private family. Box F-75, P.-D. WASHINGTON, 8104—Front room and GARFIELD, @88—Lovely cool. furnished ed southern rooms, bath, gas, electri] wj bogrd i001 Neatly furaished_ pa. Toor in . WASHINGTON, 4185—Nicely urnis _Treasona Die. F ; RUSSELL 4001-08—Neatly furnished 2d floor egies a —— sicas ROOM—Neatly family: $2.50 ) week Bos See reoms, southern exposure; phone. LUCAS, 2934-2085—Onfurnished rooms for go hg eardisned w aaie, Gand) cumeuan Ladue park. ‘Grand roan, ay og bath: eo & + eae with bat NST bo 8 _ epk up. (7) Post-Djspatch WASHINGTON. $990—Large, clean, cool nice quiet colored people. (*) rooms, everything new and modern; pri- Teen SORES: CERNE: LASNEENE: Te ne = on een Private pb me; 1 dock, “from McPherson ~ Pen a: newly decorated: Rr vY, A—tront and con- | ROOMS—All conveniences, in modern West} 1O™S; housekeeping. or sleeping; tae LUCAS, 2688—Neatly furnished rooms, | _ vate family; reasonable. Forest O843. __ MISHOURI, 1407—Room with board; oppo- | _ day dinoer iri desired. nee | everytht raished every room out- { reom for two; housekeeping if de- End Ivate home; gentlemen; phone Lin- S. light onsonessasi southern exposure; | DILLON, 1116—Good board; large, airy site Lafayette Park: 2 ladies or gentlemen; | ST. LOUIS, ake ut ished q | side and tight, 7 rane Seis in Seed: Bs sd ; dell 6114. WABHING’ BL 10—Two connecting | _Tespectahle colored people; cheap. _(*)| front, also single room: conveniences. Cen- erivate | family. ad Bh Oe ig by rye eg wm Canes cars, | nome cooking; nis court, re on Sore) OO Ue gg ae sa reer gE gg rooms, com lete for housekeeping; all con- | CUGAS, 2638—Neatly furnished, light house tral DPS. (7) SIBSOURT 1aik ad aicee treat reomm: las : ar yaye family; | tod oO nee voom. | board, for gentiomen. _ ()| yith or without beard. | t7oat.. and Romont 82 ae Cook and Page, 1 block; on $ or Address Box M-18, P.-D. ; : ; ers ‘| MORGAN 2712B—Furnished rooms, 24 Best 3 . TAN. 24: irge well-furnis! C . VINCEN’ h Oy PNA tween Cook a age, ; = large and small front rooms; hot bath, | "sont $0.50 per week: hot and cold wa- | EASTON, 8010-Room and board: private | MUHGAN. 4458--Large well-furnished second | ST. VINCENT. —Destrable furnished Attention—Boarding Ho car lines, ROOMS—Two, complete for housekeeping; | phone: all conveniences. | ter ee ee on ane Oe “ey | tznily: home cooking: fret-clase bath; $4;,| —ccor_frent_ room. with board; all _conys, perter and bedresm, private Samily: beara & =~ NORTH MARKET. 8702—2 furnished rooms cas range. Amepee: free phone; everything | WASNMINGTON, 58414—Nicely furnished sec- OT Ute oco4-9 rooms, fo ‘ored, $8.50. (*1) ectabie "|MORGAN, &8322—Furnished rooms, with or 1¢_derired. For Rent _for hougekeeping: $2.50 week. new, Call Central S4R5L, ond story front, other rooms; cool, clean; | ——___—_____— ~ i EUCLID, 1202-—-Nice room, private family; without. board; housekeeping; $2 _ up. SHENANDOAH, 8121A—Nice large furnished | 994 99 East St. Louis, I.; 12 7, . , room with board; all conveniences; Comp- | rooms and basement. rent only $25: opposite morte M—Single. adjoinmg bath, in modern] all conveniences. (T | OLIVE, Se52—For colored: cheap; two rooms, mM RT ep pep ; TOnTH MARKET, 4714—8 large rooms, | ROOM . 3 board if wanted. MORGAN, 40¢2—-Second-story front room, NO apartment: Cabanne; two in family; $8 a| WAGWINGTON, %601—wNicely furnished Annly_ 614 N. Broadway. (°) with or without board; all conveniences. ton car, large factories employing people; keys ae and gas: cheap. Apply 8716. (7) . rr; week; breakfast if desired. Box F-188, rooms for gentlemen or couple; mod-|PENDLEGON, 1020A—Room for 1 or 2 gen- | EUCLID, 7¢69—Room, with good board; pri- a 1. aa = in saloon b 4 f Pp (*) vate home; for refined young people em- gs a 4320 Mi Tew LEASANT ROOMS |[SHERIDAN, 8086—$8d-floor front room; 8ep- NK BR ye 1136 Chestnrt st (c) T. 4421—3 large basement Aeaiae “ey : ee ; “A e month, a a : — 4 mate = ae ee _ es. we eee a = __ploved. FO THR SUMMER: REASONABLE arate beds; with or without board; elec- d pe 4 - y ¢ = — ° ; a IMSB— y alone, ving & modern G —Nice, largs, PINE 006 coms for colored. (7 EUCLID, T64-—Nicely furnished od fe tric light, (7) WARREN 25°312.—JThree rooms, sec- : room house, would rent 8 or 4 rooms, fur- ing rooms, working people preferred; no ob- - iO , : - ~~ : : — Mond Doon oppos te St. Louis Park; newly cicned.” t chretal commie’ Bhean Maa fection to. children. PINE, 17 08—Neatly furnished room by day hom ooking; all conveniences. ‘Forest pte ne ee os room; modern SIDNEY 1200-— Room and moare: ty CONVeN- | neimar and Grand; large, cool, well-fur- pered; rent $9; see owner. 1s7X o 3 — or week: ontored (*) 5088. Selmar OTR. (7) South ien Ae co seni a aurrgundings: ences; near 3 car tines; South Side. (7) nished rooma, both phones: table aud serv —_ WASHINGTON, $142—Large front rooms, | RO0\S—Two and three fine rooms for col-| EVANS, 3634A—B > Southern cooking: phone ynlimit reis SULLIVAN, 8712—Nicely furnished rooms; - ; A4h—& rooms; $5. ROOMS—Two connecting, furnished front newly furnished. decorated; southern ex- _ared npoonle Anniy 8505 Manchester. (*) board for Saat ee, aetk ae bag MORGAN, 4537—Nice second-floor room; front or back: eivate Saaniien 5 car Hines coe Sra see: Bee “ane serves — sere , —Threq rooms and bath; $12, — for — 7 two gentlemen; rs sa posure; het water; $2 up. ROO MS—Housekeeping front rooms; bath; bath; with plenty hot water. : ee hae phone Forest 7255; two gentlemen, at the door; breakfast tf wanted. KING S INN M SHESTHER RD., 5507—Large store, eat, gas, bath; free phone; near Olive, | WAGHINGTON. 8907-2 cannecting 24 floor both { (if — week. some — - ——— - : phones; respectatble; only $1.25 and | FAIRMOUNT, 5186—Nicely furnished rooms : THEODOSIA, 5888—Furnished room, with or KING’S HIGHWAY AND DELMA 4 reame end stable: $J5. west of Grand. Box F-147, Post- -Dispatch. — eet reoms furnished: housekeeping; bath, $2 n. w. cor. 2294 and Market. (*) refined; private family: all conveniences; MORGAN, 4327—-Comfortably furnished without board, for couple or 2 gents: pri- American or European; 15 minutes _ one Give. i64S—Small room for gentleman. ROOMS—Lady having a suite of rooms, | £34, recriserator. ; excellent table; gentlemen preferre room, for gentlemen; board if desired; pri-| vate family. Coliseum: excellent cafe in connection: mod = fr hed for heusekeen! ITON. 8008. re SARAH, 1118 N.—Neatly furnished, for respec. — vate family. Lindell 64 691. ; ® ap? - OLIVE. &7'taA—laree front rooms, single or rniahe . ay od pend desires a con- | WASHINGTON, 3 2 connecting front ible colored couple, (*) | FAIRMOUNT, 65182—Two nicely furnished THENMHSA. 920 N.—Nice room, board; erate pricea, (c@2) eteeting’ bath, a) | kenial young ladv to share same; private | rooms furnished .for housekeeping; water front rooms, modern home; excellent table;| MORGAN, 4459—Well furnished 2d-floor | “ 94-floor front; gas, bath, tree Shoes: $4.50 : er one gaa, dath; phone; 60, ex, WASHINGTON, 2631 — Partly furnished] place for refined pe O’FALLON, 1400—Nicely furnished front} of 3 adults; $4.6 : rooms; running .hot and cold water, elegant- : musgte Instruction free looking for good home? Have nicely fur- basement room to good woman in ex-|_ and a very or (1) | rooms for gentiemen, with board if de- | TiERNON. 5527 ae or two furnished, second ly furnished rooms in the new annex; free OLIVE. 2*4f—Rooms: all conveniences, Bach- nished room with all conveniences in pri- southern and western ‘exposure; phone Lin- _change or work. (*) | FRANK 3504— atts furnishe sired. in smal! family of ady!te. story front rooms in family of two; th. bath; Fig 8 og mr St. + ge > the a elor_ Hotel. (7) vate family on quiet street; 2 blocks from dell 4644, large, Gaherk exposed rooms, with board; |OLIVE, 270¢—Clean. cool reom and board; ern exposure; bath and modern. conven- aah _™. ae ant yet OLIVE. HOSA Wicety furnished front room three car lines; with all privileges of home; | WABHTNGTON @740- For single oF connect. __ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ all convent noes; home egntorts; Page, hgme cooking: bath; phone; $4 week. (1)] fences; with or without beard. ented in the city tor the price; special rates for 1 or 2 gentlemen; other ro-™ms, $2. (7) rent reasonable; call 1421 Laural. ing rooms; both telephones; see them; aterm ae rand an u rs; week OLIV, 820°A—Couple, without children will] WASHINGTON BI 7 a to permanent e: for summer rates 4265—2 cozy rooms, all modern con- | RU are 8109—8 rooms; rent $16. smal! adult famfly, class beard. Pleasant Ts with aa sae “ASCs ceenm lady cmmlonat in private board girl. betwern 4 and 10 years. nished rooms, with beard. y suse | phone Delmar ou Forest _8 est. ce) 3 am other ‘a. - KE Il wo : OLIVE OLIVE. 4167—Nicely. rents aor | cool front WASHING(CON, 3415—Furnished rooms, with THE ZN ORTH,

Mentencee: Lindell hoon (2) TEAST CET Wi aS RUTCER, _Silh—Three_large rooms WASTIINGTON, 8512 I Bal s1—N arders; homelike. 4220-T'wo or three 7 a : ASTIN N, 8512—Beautiful, large, -cool RIMER, 5591—Nicely furnished rooms; | boarders; home LIVE, furnished rooms; | RUTGER. 8210—8 rooms. | ist floor, §0.50.| 2d-story front rooms; hot bath; gentlemen} hot bath. board; conveniences; reasonable. | GOODFELLOW. 1264—Private home; large a TW Oe __ot_without bgar): phone Central 248R. | 187 rindell bi.; unquestienably an exlusive ber all conveniences, for couple; rent $20.00. Key above. or 105 Mth ee st.; gas. (68) | _ only: reasanable. BELL, 3418—Large, pleasant lawn; shade trees, phone, piano; porcelain | OLIVE. 4608 Large, 20 floor room, southern | WABHINGTON, 3s018—Furnished rooms, with | family hotel for those who seek the best in . ge p room and (68 exposure, with or without board; conys. board, single or en suite; all cenvs. appofntment, culsine. service and location: OLivr, ‘2617—Rooms for men, $1 and $1.50| RUTGER, 8000A—Furnished room for 1 or 2} WASHINGTON BL., 4625—Two single or board. bath; reasonable. ») OL IVE. 88"8—2 nice. cool, furnished roonis. rad TQ TON rooms sinzle or en suite: the bath arrance- WASHINGTON BL.. 4100—Ni beet te purnished

each. 2 por. connecting, nicely furnished col and Nght; | BELL, 8130 %4—Neat.y furnished front room,|GRAND, 4062 N.—Pleasant 2d-floor rooms, | ~ with or without board. (1)| room, with «eed board; ment would suit the most fastidious: eqral- . 2: ly attractive to pernfanent and transient OLIVE. | BY00—Elegantly furnished room,| RUTGER, 2018—Nicely furnished roome:| private family; use ef piano if desired. with or without board; Wellston, Hodia-| board: genta or ladies employed; all con- , 317 r ; OLIVE, 2317—First-class A ge and weary: WASHINGTON BL... $703-_Nicely a shed | guests: table a feature nd service wn-

O phone; ‘all conveniences; large yard; cool ont CArs. veniances, ! fi m Ware wes. 8033—If you want the cool- ait ——— ‘ onl 1a cookin Brive. Th0—Hoamreenine rooms, ‘connect- = — rh gn : a £4-Moer front reoms, good beard: modern | equaled; reservations can made for out- VE. rie Fi 1] =; meenes Sees, G) | ©: Phi me pet treat sane # for ao (2) twe_ septiemen; breakfast. : : rie or en suite: cuauiined suai as iors = Room “) ° town visitors. SUMENE? CELE. TREND See ori pe all rooms, §1: housekeeping : WASHINGTON BL., 4749—Large. beautiful | BLAINE, 8626—Furnished 2a-f1 " ) si ~% —* TNGON BL. 4900— s. with of | Sol te erm, ao bath. gas. phon (1) woo x a 1215-—-Nice hall room, $1.36 per par nd piano in room: every convenience: nice couple or gentlemen: al! von Hs for young men: OLIVER, 4415-Southern exposed rooms.for two without bend: reasonable; opposite Wash ALBEMARLE HOTEL. __ Brive ae tel furnished rooms, with oT aNOT re = strictly private. Forest 75A2: breakfast if desired: free phone. ing the want, i 2 ae employed; reasonable. a Hotet: — an ene. (7) h P “ 444 ' ’ F en washstands {In each room. (8) Y hie —Furn - ed rooms light | WASHINGTON, 4758—Well furnished front | BOARD—Wtd. one or two children to board: mansion most dining room | OLI BE46—Nicely furnished room with | WASHINGTON BL.. 2—Large room. with the new amily: ust opened: A—Two 21 floor front rooirs, houseke _ : $2 ner week. room, southern exposure; phone Forest 5457. mother’s care; terms reas; 2507 Arlington. beautiful ae Seper and labor cam accom-} board, for 2 young men, $4.50 each. bears; suitable for one or two; southern : Yy; J Pp ; neatly fur. for men only; gas, bath. ot. ANGS. Ii Housekeeping rooms; also (ec) | BOTANICAL, 8644—Nicely furnished south levels marior 8 jeakieun ta OLIVE, 4419—Large second floor front room, suid CO - G)|corner Westminster and Sarah; 2 Furnished rooms for Iight | -——} WASHINGTON. 8117—Comfortable southern room; board optional; all conveniences; 8 nis a handball court; large, aoa loon: southern exposed; good board; private fam- WASEEs pmen’ with yt ge especially catering to the wishes J ourekeepi mg; all conveniences; en suite or | ST. ANGE. 12 7. oon furnished room, room, homelike; refined surroundings; hal] car lines; phone. highest point in city; coo] as any summer ily; — erences enchanned ; - ’ \ ; single: asonahle. (62) bath, gas and phone _ room: conveniences; reasonable, Bory LE, 17 N.—WLarge front room, all con- resort; nothing er ot with it, here or OL OLIVE, 441° %— Southern exposed rooms, with af ae - of the publie ; all outside rooms: orn. 4287—Furnishead room, for gentie- | 8T. ANGE, i815—Second floor front room: | WASHINGTON. 8386—Lovely, cool, second- veniences; private family; board, elsewhere: dell ee 81. -— apd $5.50 weekly.| good board and all conveniences; Forest Waeaic seies aoa se good tabie: ) al men, with conveniences and southern ex. also housekeeping rooms; reasonable. floor front room for two; private family; | GApANNE, 5845—Large. cool room: south Phone ae S05 os Hall, proprietor.| 5963. beth ebonen , e:}elegantly furnished and newly OU 35, nn hh all conveniences. r ; - | HENRIF oom and board =. - | es er * fn Sit cNeeis furished Miao ad eT. t ae eae Doth ne hall room: efeo- WARHINGTON B808_Nice, clean carler Fer ern exposure: excellent table; also ingle voung pledy_ employed reasonable. for OLIVE. Ro arene yA ods coe + WASHISSOS aa. See ~ decorated ; American and Enuro- : . ; , AS 6 fa or ung man; ex ; vate : ck rooms. also housekeeping rooms; - i gents; housekeeping rooms; hall room; | CAGANNE, 5005—Second-floor rooms; good | 1 HENRIET shots fo piney front room, with all _ conveniences. a (3 family; both phones. Ss pean. (e3) 2728—-Two 2-storv front rooms, fur- ag a Se toe $. large front room, Tee i re board; employed. ow preferred; refer- ape oonventences; Comptes’ Bast a's OLIVE. 4269—2d-story front roo ms, nicely | WASHINGTON. 2710—Front parlor, all con : : "1 gr ousekeep} . Y ne large, newly deco- ences. or ’ ‘ ished: beth, gas; first-c! AS NGTON, , “ yo aa own home: 113) | SARAH, €21 N.—Front room, furnished for “ whe Pergo Seaeereenens cooking | CARANNE. 5025—Large southern exposed mnkOR r 14a -Wanted, also table board. shear dinccate, Binge Fe ol pad tt Kenia fo ‘CQUNTRY BOARD nl aa kath, ges: reasons CK Odom oun —— a oe , is Handsomely furnished second — perl, both pho INGTON. 1420—O fro front eo all conventences; good table. roem and bi board in privdte fa sally. ady, to OLIVE, 4724A-—Elegantly furnishea south | Ww ASHIINGTON BL. 4612—Blegantly fur- COUNTRY ood =6boar fr t h f . | SARAH, 617 N.—Single or WASHIN N, ne nt parior, sult- Forest S258. — 5. ee room: best table; all acommodatio f n" . ont room, cheap, for two; third ~ eouaecTRG far. or} able for two gentlemen: also housekeep- | Gapan HICKORY, 1828—Room with or with uple or two: call at onc ns for| nishad large. ecol rooms, single or en} near town, . Mrs. AG tang unfur, room; back a Olive; phone. CABANNE, 5192—Large airy front room for board: all conventences, out le te » e:; reasonable ey'te. wood board: modern convs.; reas. J. W Risgres Ru: . M.; R. Dd. 17

—_——— ing rooms; private family. ae , — ————- : y : . 71 si es one or two gentlemen; location excellent. | _— (1) - aj ’ 37] TR c 4010—Nicely furnished room; south-| SARAH. 716 N. nicely furnished | WASHINGTON. 2027—CGlean connecting front Forest 49¢7. (65) | HICKORY, 1828- ~24 floor cowed toom for 2}/OLIVE. 40% Neatly furnished front room. "ter hopockesstna = sleeQing Bigg ag me conn: y Bi ARD— Boend vont overtone exposure; one hall room; all conven- front room, light "Coemtenint, ] lib ele roome +; @lso gein- roemse, gouthern exposure: complete for! =77 hr 9—T a Misstesipni: rood tabi t : e unfurn! CABANNE, 541 arge, cool, 24-story front; e t convenience n e; terms reasonable, db oe gn front room, 8d floor, | SHENANDOAH, 3¢5¢A—Nioely furnished r ah NOT ope _saternaned room, ideal summer home: beautiful surround- | _& @: Ban btm board tt Eeaired and on = her ces; with or with- WASHINGTON BL. 7 Pm esel couth. Ad, Rox 38, Fleah. Tl! gentlemen, housekeeping; small room. private family: home te é er week and up: light , aR ings; summer rates; every conv.; board, HOTRL NORD LAND Ti Roar and board. 35 OREGON, 1829—Nice front room. southern | *7m reom: also single room; good table; | COUNTRY ROARD—HA miles weat at St. 1519 _leges: emploved parties onty OT tT) WASTTINGTON BL. a oom with board; ‘ upekeeping second floor; southern ex O1 iy +—Largs, ood), light ealaned room for work ce)—Nie@- | PAGH BL, 4723—Newly furnished lar ory: ex- Sig TH. $10 N.—5 fine rooms. newly pa- housskeeping ‘rooms; also siceping’ rooms: | CASS, 2114- ee, A ie front, reom Worf “aos orking man. Lin-|* ‘foam. with board: Pell pho me} also single room; phone; moderats| ‘Terrace, close to station of oC fered; very cheap rent, 922 High Par! all conveniences. (1}{ with board, bash ns convenient for car TAR >. GN | sae BIL. ~~ a1 Two ‘nicely Tarlac rate. 4 ()} . R. R.. wane yet: ont 5 t. v _ ’ Ss onnecting housekeeping | SIXTH. 1405 N.—Neatly furnish WASHINGTON, 2045—New furnished fronts, | —/nes: resronsble; for 1 ent. ol cubes ‘bea otl ul ‘summer hoo: wer he pms. with haerd: st! conveniene “| WASHINGTON BL., 4799A—Newly fur- = mA Si, high: low . rates on ralirond ma, turnighed ; fas range; suitable for or gentlemen and light ho a rooms #, 5501—Two double roo i eh- llen ie ee uth ont room; co da coors, usekeepine: penn Se and third floor; middle rooms also: | CATER. 5 © double rooms; nice neler ble: day boarders ac SESS emt Fi ut nished, southern exposed t n- week and u- val lawn, home-like pt eet Forest 7¥1. commodated; reason- 1 Es 1. Sant iT outhern exposed _venlences: with or without board. AP wage EE ony P. tn R ousekeering: $1, $3 and $8: » borhood: piano, porch, —Clean, bright, cool, southern- | SIXTEENTH, 114 S.—Sulte oa? 3 i _ USnary washetand, gas, bath. $8; ata place: excellent borrd. Phone Forest 5882. - oom aha eae front reem, oy hall room Private fam- ph rooms. single and double; modern} nished for housekeeping, $2.50; also gle KPNNERLY, #30—R an fly: good bogr (T) | WASHINGTON BL... 4689—Nicely furnishea | _ te’en>on 1.50. d bo " es: regeonsbdie. for $ ard; pri

gentlemen; single beds; screens: 8, bath: for gentieman or ladies emploved: phene convenient: prices reasonat

57——-Fine, furnished front 3 auras e; gas, bath: ar Bre4X

Seeiay a dea cee ea Sey te

Fare ; 8, 5¢16—Weli-furnished si and dou- ly: £0 en one WASHINGTON. Pacer c nicely furnished CATES, S61¢ desirable ished single and oard: vate famfly: reasonable rates. PAGE BL., 4700—Nice! y furnished room. room. all eonveniences: board optional: TRY BOARD WA ED VE, andsomely furnished second- | SIXTH. 736 S.—3 rooms lat (1) . ae aeontl he ware Ro" - | WASHINGTON, 2847-—Nicely furnished sec.| settled vovung woman! furnish $1.50 “pa | SPRING, 518 N. second-floor WEAaT BELLE PL... tito —Nipely furnished | (1: ! © ELLAND, 4051A—Nicely furnished oe, couple. able for ond-sory ‘eo » tOr two ond-floor front and connecting rooms: 1* nies Shernandosh. ce. ’ rooms, connecting: — rent an ' nt t or single in _nrivete famity. bert board; private home. Phone Gra tay CACLEDE. 8331- arom and board ia pr eo: ——__.| housekeeping; sonthern expesure; gas for j—Second flat, nicely Pornianed | @ouble; aleo hall room, hot bath, i 4 R02 _vate family: bath eas: term on jn Pri-lpaGe BL. #419— comptcetenta, furnished | —~“aue icebox, screens, Digna. SUBURBAN BOARD hone: all conventences. ; STODDARD, | of 10_Nicely 7 furnished front is ida? uple; free _bhone,. viwith rd; all conveniences; in private southern exposur r yraithed rooms, | om¢n. iaiutuiisemestiioentenione. ond floor southern exposed rooms, first- room. 2d floor, plow or without a. thean cool, two eouth Brent room, vg ee bath, gas, refrigerator, WEST as ie fraud : ae __ phone: bath; a!}l Con ventenane J free >AGE BL., SIS8A Pleasant room. splendid class board. for two géntiemen or coupic: al! conveinences. bse oF | reasonable; gentlemen or free phone: hall room wae k Abt Dh —__{1) | COMPTON, 1018 N,—Good room and board; | — Ar enr $473—Nicely furalahed pooner, I hoard for two emp! loyed; private family. | —8'80 single room. (i, au ais ARD—ia . of kitchen; convenient to cars STODDARD. 581 tinea coo}, neatly fur. ™ 3 ver? reasonable; convenient ~ 2 car nes: “A sara’ te $4.50 week 08 rooms: nbone Kerest 71° ‘| WASHINGTON BL 8841-- Very laree near river: family | Be 9 (co nished second-floor front, bath, and ot 10 __pilaio work’ng people na eres : ) home Pi ree phone; PAGE BL.. aa50-—Laree front room, fur well furnished: satisfying home cooking: Tiieneth. sueskeeplag Foomay anal ear lines, Hodiamont, Suburban, ‘wiliston, | WEST Bi mily | COOK, 4700—Large, clean room: excellent | TA RAYETTH, S601—One TARO TROON foe | ished, with or without beard; Deimar{ “fultable for 4 emoloved: laree vard: fros | empimmaN BOARD—Cheles board: atltec. md connecting, very cool and clean: with ¢ pce rae Spring; couple or 2 girls em. La rent ‘‘ furnished room: 4 board; free Bell_phone; ‘very reasonable. nighed comajete for housekeon — een Oe: FEO menth, 7m 15 rege A email family: city conveniences; uthern exposure: bath free; gas for cook. ~~ Liber roomers. _ men or 2 couples, Delmar { )| GOK, 8646—Second- floor front room, with} coking: bath: $2.59 ver we. rine: kas pL, 38518—Room, with board, singic.| WASHINGTON RBL., 4483—Young men. cov- oye (oa from town; to business people: ne: rent resronshie. + dy AN 6026—Two furnished rooms for | WHST BEL PL,, 4252—Nicely furnished haert: nhone IT tndell 4307 DAFA ‘ETE, 184—Nesiy ¢ ‘+. double, 4 weekly; gentiemen. Kinlogh ples. ladies employed ean find, every mod- ae Bovey, vod 10890: fare 6e. ht heusekeeping; all conveniences. front room, electria light, telephone; lovely | COOK. 4516—Neatly furnished 24-floor front for two gentlemen 4 couple: apa 5: ern convenience in my b ; table ex- P = TAYLOR, 1482 N.—Two furnished rooms for moderm home. room; modern conveniences; good board; and all canvenience me cookin ng Fi ge og furnished south. traord'nary: eontinesua iet- at separate TRITRRAN front room; modern conven- tolicts; reasonable; unlimited on sckeeuirg: eas range: no children. gh en a Narnished rooms |__ Be!) phone. TAFAYETTE 1a. posed - ; , 4 ¥e front ern-e¢x ¢ entei gentiomen > _pnoeee AYLOR, 12325 N.—Tw + housekeeping; gas, hot bath, free phone: 4808—Room and board itn private r:; southern expos room. 24 ces, excellen or cou-| WASHINGTON Bh. 408— i 0 furnished fooms ” for e _foant: reasonable. ure; with or without oo very reasonabi¢ hewly turnishe TK Large. ght eA ; Nea tly furntehed room: . ] t Ollee ‘ } . . | ‘Keeping: in nice fam reasonable. ) ahs : excellent table: all conven ences: conventéne : se Tam ——+-—- 7... 500 v Genirable, large. cool limited TAYLOR. 1865 N.—}3 Tn Fron % TTE. 3351—Cha ! 1B BL. 5598—Very rg®. coo ited supply of hot water and lee wa- coly ferntaked room on nished reems a ight Page: two unfur- | W thor housekeeping * rooms; gas Yonee boa .—Large 24-floor front for twe ie- DAFATE board: —— pond Mr iphade exposed eats ed room, all conveniences: idea! sur. tt veryt a clean and firet-ciass; tabie able. Phone. (7) | _conventences; adults. ping; all tao , dies cr F genilemen: aise rooms for one, housekeeninge roome =: also light roundings: suitable for one or two; board 1: oard by week ; very reasonabie. ‘Phone “ so ‘ith or without ard. —_—— 7 a re ee») l. —_- TENTH, 1617 8.—Two unt Mo en ELLE. PI $963—Largs, c — TI LAPAYPTTE, 2902—Nicely ¢ __ OPtlOn as, es . ; conned Ff esd cmt seme, bares pe eet BELL Peentsed rooms: a}! eee COOK, 3685—Large. cool front room, good first-class board; opposite Lateron rooms; | Fank, 2oe-Larce front room. modern a Bad x m3 oor tr ving ape room for ee yt ween ay jaraiard rooms; | TEXAS, 1¢30—Haill room. with bath; prl- convenienees; very low rates, _wanted, also single room; table ents reasonable. ette Park; vensences: pears: onal. ouple eni- =o 7 —— = — = conven en 8; adie; & t . vet family. ri- wante LE. 1817- { Sonnectine aaa: nlave 4 o = ine os Ace . vO anted, y care for; fa enal: free phone. me & ‘LLE PL... 4236—Nicely furnished \i-, 8067—<Good board and clean rooms for ‘ necting rooms, 7 55t)--Eiqgant room, cool, | —JZetver’s care, FODOSTA. “t8i§—Nicely furnished room, dor 8 ‘Fooms, for housekeeping; | "COC" or 'mnore gentlemen; private’ family; “tylabi so Olive Bremen: Very’ reason: | PESTALOerposure: private family: exoy!: | Waa) DELLE PEL 42—From aes ¢ oe ea erence $2 ow 7 solomon terms reasonable. ro c 2998 —Reautl? ate wb it BL; phon Daring h om ve y urn ae 4 ae a AU u fron . oh ; = - ee ‘ ids r Bal : “go ¢ nen ed i cool, Gatrable room modery COTE BRILLIANTE, 4782 (side entrance)— for board; refined family; oe heme: be. PINE, , Moka mel K) earl ora ae - aon rooms, ot SSO, (7) fences; reasonable; telephene Lindell OT14. Wanted children to board: fine yard. (7) _mont- 1612R. ®; home cooking: — eee family; electric ight, hot keeping. ‘furnished: he gor Haht house- COTH BRILLIANTS. 6913—Furnished room. |TINDE II. _R4ORA—Front_room: neat FOr PINE, 4100 WwW —Larke renee py room, with al- WEST SELLE halle S iS TERR A 911 Ni. pe bhene._ras,_ba' gS :) per BELLE PL., 4025—Ls Large 24-floor| with or without Deoard. in small refined nished: with or withont nom: | neatly fur- eove;, corner house; Soar phone; parlor; aa8 }, noers; gentlemen or couple; $4 eels BL., 8648-—Completely furnished * A, 911-—-Nicely furnished rooms: aiso front room; gouthern exposure; with a). famiiv; all conveniences FINDELI 23.40. Gecr ord ascii on rceeen eeci —_ rooms te ant 1 ROLOERNE TIRE ; gas range, _ hall room very cheap. cove: all conveniences; private fa: nily; for |} COTE BRITLIANTR. S895-—Newly furnisned “double room : Fouther on - Meta Single andi = 2s aan WI ~The autiful sth front room: | *’ nat BE! qm Pl. 4174-Purnirhed bath, all «& a erences THF RFE SA 520 N .— Furnished and unfur- re ntlemen or couple. room, southern exposure, with ‘or without board: phone. ‘Sure, with best ingle rooni, fine table; best refer. a mmiorn cop veniences: private fam- also 8 (1) ae Se of mentiomnan. PACH RBL.. ions Furnished rooms for sleep- | —Dit)ed rooms. WEST END ; 516—U ished baarl: one or two gentlemen. LINDELL (7) : for light housekeeping; Wellstor. | Tien MSA, 007 _—Twe nicely | | gle sag caleraiibed sees DELMAR, 412i—Nice room with board; two | xs oa tale board. late al Tak | _ ences. ar pe Baal ass” aN farateked | 4 2 food table den’ bere Gad" wen: | RAYMOND. Mt stornoed! pretty bene | } ine a

a, | WASHINGTON RL., 4000—gourhern-exposed | GOtiwTRY BOARD Wild —Nice, aulet a Bee"? i . * G L., 8254—Cool rooms: excellent hos :, fen on Beg | ere. we ca :. rable: al! conveniences e Dosrees ie men; phone, electric light; private 004 | Rag BH Sole ars = TR ayy’ % Wy a es et

family. gentiemen: other rooms. (7)

. euth front room: a, 3 1 or 2 gentlemen. Fo

. 7

rooms, $2 gentlemen; modern home, ‘ Tee : fis AS shearer att al mr a

Page 37

Pet ds os, 5 - ship oa en a si Tie i ge a a : P 5 : Ry" - S » Sie - ay - 2 4 2 : : . Se ee Ot ? > gs : ei ics ei ate et bs ee - . Be : mre te A Re ae ba” eat A ES Mn ee re? 5 . : a * Mo +> : * . . . 4 a ” ie. ~ / > pi vr - i. 4 Sse P : a 5 y : ¥ 2 $ . eae “Sse ‘ Bit a § 4 et ; Ce a ; “« ‘ £ : : F. 4 rs ONS Sed Meg. ' - =e "a: 3 % ae? Payee, ae ag ee Res Y ga) PS in ie ee Se ee eS Agee eli cae na Cg ee eee tee en Son ge 4 ; : . i ge. a aGm BL., 8960—Convenient flat; © rooms ; w be ere BATH ady, de- d; ‘$10. my y = eats hy a and nd bath, pignt. qnatbination fixtures, lovely yard: bath, screens; epen. bath, ; SCREENS, , ’ hades - furnace a DARK BL., 4013A—Modern — flat, i * ‘ — : FIXTURES. APARTMENTS—Would like one PL, 12%?--Modern new 6-room had handell ~ shades, chandeliers; $17. het-water heat furnished if desired or heat screens, “axtures, cheap to desirable ten PEXAS, 8432—N owty decorated 8-room fiat; for mone Post-Dispatch. ANDERSON, 47338—4 rooms and bath, meee Wilt. tAMs & eee 4518 Easton ev RASTON, 4612—Modern, 3 LACLEDE, 36%4—Medern, up-to-date flat, PAU BL., 3511—Four rooms and bath onl: couple. cenvenienc red : es; rent uced 26 eeeeece Meg. A ye. room, bath, gas Dk }KAST WARK: 1931—5-reom flat. bath, hot LACLEDB, 2681—Five rooms, second floor, | =~ s a . & ;1 PAGE BkL., 3616-8 rooms, second fiocor 5szsA-——6-room modern flat; 2 upper flats, 8 LEA Ae ARCO, 4465—4 room bath, $15. Keys 2424 G aa s, bath, etc.; $17 (cT) LACLEDE, 4:40A—6 large, light rooms, PAGE BI 3643—A good 7-room h ‘HERODOSIA, Acade » See iehaed — rooms; hot and cold water; handy to 3 car furn my. 2d floor, 6 rooms, tures, laundr for use of tenants; every simple furnished flat; balf payment iu board. to $14. —j}|ELLIOTT, 2517—Three room ' COOK, 4619—Furnished fiat of 3 rooms; — ; ns “he } (Benton pg, dv and 5] _bdle. ature aia LAFAYETTE, 703 Taree nage enuf crane ona all conveniences; excellent loca Delmar 2 2406 ’ - P ‘OTT ats s , ' la. romp * sae , on, UF - 4 eyery convenience; piano, phone. a sald. : t-water heat: brick stable Ei ZEL, 6036—Eiegant 5-room flat. hot- rooms and hall; aie $13.50. 1008 Chest-| >">, PB 507SA—Six 1 ————— | THIRIEDNIH, 1315 8.—Six rooms and 1802 st. nd 8d floors, and modern convenience; janitor, maid, foots COOK. 4720—-Nicely furnished fiat. @ rooms | *t32AL, 4516—Three rooms oe bath, $17; water heat; fine condition nut. Vietor 28941 PAGE Bis, 008 x ‘arge rooms, tile bath. fixtures, good tenant. . Separate cellars 1 man and valet service, an Sat Selenhone- reasonable for eum. |... ce orate to suit tenant. BUCLID. 1143 — Oe = ——-| bath, hot-water heat, separate laundry; Te —- : a FOR FULL INFORMATION AND BOOKLET mer, after today °eal) at 4436 Cook ALSENAL 54: WA—6- room fiat and bath; + ad a eo | : bor ie - schon vA Sts Cai tT poems, pat op —— fe ee se rs we lps sont ee :. base ms CALL OR ADDRESS D S837 aie af tare m hot-water heat; newly papered; moder®| —---—— 7,1 ete. es decorate; rent PAGE BL., 4606-4308—Three large rooms. | —Jvcnses ~ . Renting = of ST. REGIS CoO., prem ELMAR BI. iba? — wanted ; ‘and ph aon conveniences: reduced "vent 4 open, EU‘ oe bed = my phan large 6-room fiat: K! ANP & F RANKE 1008 Chestnut at. (c) newly papered, painted, Prony oo iwk Le iH. Z514A 8.——7T rewms, bath, water , 5 4950 Lindell bi. mand DELMAR Ii rey em —« | ASHLAND ‘te New & teem valk. oe ob. pone laundry: o one ag grates; | LA SALLE. 1382 ‘6—Four rooms, bath, toilet screens, gas fixtures, shades, janitor “erv- and | : 7 E Co., Bell Phone Forest _ so es one “7 Mg Fi gg Dag son ag rate toilets. neehennn a8 Axiures:. newly oe a 1 en ee today. and laundry: open; $16. ice; “— 1842 §.—Four ogy iw 2 107 N. PATE Oc at. Kinloch aa Delmar 1908, tricity. . is ad decorated; open bl Sing | Taner oo ree, re, ght roo rooms; bath, | HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER R B. T. CO., M. MACBETH, 1008 Chestnut. roams, $6; good order. Inquire 190] (ee) Or Downtown Office ETZEL S5Sk&55—Handsome. completely fur- AND, 8a O7 SS11A—6-room fiat, hard- ait, ‘ only $23: onen. ~~ jn ——— ~ 812 Olive — PAGE BL., 4579-81—The best arranged 4 and atte. ¥ tf ~‘Qats Fear Union Bi, Cl EIGHIM ST nished 5-room apartment: cool, clean; beau- floors, combination fixtures, Dutch EVANS, c902A—F rst floor 8 J .EL, 1489--Four rooms; heat and jani- 5 rooms in city; gas fixtures, shades, | TWENTIETH, 4304-6 N. Bo oP app aca, : Bell phone Main : 3 tiful outlook: jan! tor: $22.50. (7) dining room: steam heat, écreens, $32.50 gin Rage oo ts a, any cores bath, or & rvice; modern; §25. ecreens, jan itor service; first floor has with bath; nearing completion nquire 5212 Cabanne. detached 6-room flat. best Kinloch hone Cantral 8S TRG raz 7 = . BS: onen. all, gas u n mantel; $15. (c4)} | BUSH-BURNS PFEALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut. hardwo ] floors; rent $22.50 each. 4216 N. 2th st. street in West End: every convenience: jani- P = Rg ~ 59? a s fp bose furnished fiat, Cha Cy aS —s “6 ae mar, | EVANS, t20°-—-t- Ogant 5-room flat; bath and| LEFrinGWELI 1714 N—2? lar rooms M. MACEETH, Art... 1009 Chestnut et. Us v “rooin flat; janitor; owner | *r_ service APAR 'MENT—Outside apartment, or longer: reasonable (ec) | ASHLAND, 3655—Beautiful new 6-room fiat; furnace: newly decorated. Re atahia Ete ore _e FY enn iM dern flat; > Forest 1058. fF 66191 Fairmount av.. 6 rooms, electric fix- Crittenden and Arkansas; ® room FLAT—Five room cozy flat, very reasonable } Lu BO ‘ly decorat: a: Dutch dining room; - “3 4031 a 2n Rls ¢ ‘ Als & a vit a thes ag ? o —— hot and - 5 ll tures. fanit: or gervice: $8: steam or hot water year —— to an adult Christian lady employed tox em Sling; shades, screens, combina- |EVANS, 4951--Convenient fiat, 6 rooms, bath, | Li hot t ld “« , A ’ ” ’ '(————* room a ‘ . D - . -‘ ~ th. ‘ 1 4 on - yi on y EMANUE! WEIL. 412 Reenrity Ride ies tures and en: $15 and $16; open. cottage. $24 2232-32A Carr st., store and 2684 Olive st., 8 rooms. bath. etc. $25. faraliy and " rge re

MISSIS=IPPI, 1766—Furnished or unfur- ‘@] every. convenie t pe ae S-~ irni nee, over! looking 15 Apply - 261 : e nigshed fiat: bath and gas res Park and Was! 1ington University; | => m hot-water-heated = t, jani McMILLAN, 4T81A—@ rooms, bath, gas fix- A. GANSS. 1018 Chestnut st. (c) 8 rcoms ahove, $25, 1409 + i mo st. 6 rooms, steam heat, $30. GAN, 4271—Nicely furnished 4-roorm is 2d floor, same, @ rooms, epen; 764 PLAT—5-re +a hot wat i bund nen Del. tures, furnace, screens; light flat; will be PRESTON PI... 1750—Near Lafayette Park; | WAL NUT, 27i8A—F ive large rooms; hall 4853 Page 5 rooms, bath, furnace, $25. pon HURCH LI wH TTEMORE CO MOR tor heat, | ater im abundance We finely decorated to sult; open; $26. (C)|} ¢ rooms, lower flat; clean, cool; separate: . excellent order; special rate to d ~ A Shenandoah aV.. © Seema, Gate, Fur > 308 120 N. 4th manny . ‘ ’ t. nac cea, = . t at taf fiat; janitor ‘service, etc.; 2 or 8 months; ie bn Yes Clara Apartments, 5 rooms, very enti (oR) ua esirable location, every convenience, open. | _--__= : Mc: HiisON, 4047—8 rooms, steam heat, $16 : R. H. W. GODWIN. B78 Cle TL six rooms, corner hou bath, gas Tne Ana amggysin one ' ; —— aan . 1SB8A . MORGAN .60—Com plete! y furnished 7 -reom ; ; 1) ~ li 4 C} ohn Shs F re ib southwest corner FE mee ee janiter serv ic e. RIDGE, . ¢ 4 ie -- inree reg 8 2d floor, . 1 \ U dl 2826A—8 large rooms; also la ° eos te Waiton av.. 5 rooms, bath. furnace, APA RTM ENTS A. A. Fischer’s vv ashi ate flat; A any flat in town; every room | sedibacenal 2 (Sa [ jarge corner 1 rooms. as “VWineent McREE B825—~Lower 4 rooms: hot and cold b 81D eh OTH .M. 5e7 1 Easton. (co) reom;: nb» o coe RT wil sas FH N. Vandeventer av.. 5 rooms, bath, Heights po od mere are the —— S e an outside room; light and airy; reception LAINE. 8845—Three rooms, bath; ; modern; ———- - - z : — water. furnace screens. awnings laundry; | RIDGE. 6215—8 rooms. reception hall, wa- £ grate: re le. : and eee tely appointed 4 hall, 7 closets, pocere ig + hing, gas e 16. i a ph ig By Bs. ores — all medern conveniences; newly decorated: ter was: convenient to 8 car lines ALTON, l113¢#A—) large rooms. — hot SOR A. Taylor av.. mie bath, $15. een oe we Tent, cose “Rt. range, > ter, flr nace as PANT Le a , . ou . - “sm —4-reoom modern fiat, fixtures, - 8 ? $30 2°32 Carr st. 8 rooms. ; apartments, $47 BRASEA, 8119R—Completely furnished | 5! “Al Nii, 5824—New, 8 rooms: decoruted; FLAT—Corner "34 and | Sheridan; 4-room one month’s rent free. Owner, Lindell shades and screens; $21; open 1 to 6 p. m., WAL ror Go8— — Brmgg er { 8016 Cherokee st.. 8 roo 2 Py Be i Ae Oe RAE i five room flat and bath, gas, hot water. th, hot and cold water, fixtures, laun- daisy nice heme; adults; young couple; | 1199 Sunday. also 614 URE TK KK TiO furnace. § Bla GS McDON AL vot 8. ‘ ‘fe 7 SRINCESS APARTMENTS. . -” ryer es nu é be all; only; MAKFITT, 4419—Three large rooms, 3 RIDGE AV., 6134—First-class flat, 4 large WALTON 781-87 A-20—0 own oe eke ana over - st. c 3693 Weat = bi. has @ few elegantty 6 (Pr MMS oan Sb Sw aN ca a dea Sa Lew te nished rooms. single or en suite, and priv te tnt tet KE epson FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) electric light on corner, ats ! dry pen; $17 $2.50; apply 2d floor, 1437. firet floor, reasonable rent to good tenant. rooma, $12. upper flat; 4 rooms, baih, janiter services F I bath: large lawns; first-class in every for hourekeening. or wil) rent 2 roonts ee | aL ATR A—3 large, light and airy rooms,|FLAT—4 roems, modern; al] conveniences,|MAabPiiT, 4060—Tfhree-reom flat, bath, gas|F. BE N ESEN, 600 Bank of Commerce ~~ rent ' . (ec) EMANUEL WEIL, 512 Security Bidg.(c5) ; 454i Swe n Av. tail and all modern conveniences; tel. 2 de! PAGE, 463G6A—WIiIII a! ie Mak oii nice cou- nmees » Dee ‘ ple, gas, ice, free ieee, ~ Brenan Be rent fn | - a4... L: : $11. . , screens, Bet one —_ ae Ped caee- fixtures, laundry, ecreens; keys upstairs. Pe city. . (oe) | BVT ANICA o pig ane kane: 7-room flat; rots ee Spy & ‘ wad MAFFITT, 4060—Four large rooms; bath, ROOMS—S8; and bath, fessonable to to small | WARREN. 1457—8 large rooms, wi]] whiten | & , R SRELT. 2037—F urnished flat, 4 rooms, | al ee 9 and “Sece's Basten eee on FL \7—Desirable 6 rooms, gas range, water screens, Sxturea, furnace; in_ fine condition. Oy. Bere at 27 ANT igen ~*~ and pgper: key at 493; _rent_ $9.50. Mm The finest 3 rooms and bath tn the & FURNISHED | APARTMENTS, _ All conventenc ; TO o64) hiv ea ‘le bath, combination fixtures, | MAN FITT, 4277—4 rooms and bath; new.y | ROSA, 4651- Four rooms, beth, gas, jaun- WABREX. baie 6-room fiat; gas | — ony, only $15. ee half block east ad Taylor A ST. LOUTS, Ce as eee * deat eeeeneeeie ae tee & hi ~~ Cabanne, near Hamilton; va decorated; separate entrance; furnace dry: $14; Cherekee car southwest. b Ax etc King’s hichwa ) an toon banal pone = nek tae : OU 4235—Cool | ] ‘ screens, new shades, new combination fix- urnace neat, i e ; , ; J a) ER * e have Susice ly clean and Coal “good poe BS xa ghee f tures, newly decorated, furnace, cant Sept. }. Box F-97, Post-Dispatch. ecresne.. shades, Gxtures, ROWAN, 467A—Five rooms, bath, screena, AU De + % VROOMAN, BON. Oh ot, |i LENZ: HALL ae hae NM -to-date —ores 4 or 5 See Rell phone. | BOFANICAL, 5660A—Fiat. 6 rooms bath and| FLATS—Beautiful ¢4-roem f.ats, bath, etc.; MAGAZINE, 8125A—Vour large rooms; — combination fixtures, street made, hot- : . s04—4- egy - ss modern "i be $id ; COX =| best location in the * —s TEMPLH PL., 13988—Furnished 8 rooms reception hall, large front and rear porch; Eimbank and rowetend avs.; rent $16 to —_ Seer, ene? Seat cana acute __ water heat. es; eee gy! pe ear tanks 08. oh a SN Soe SE . Ptah | premises, show oe. o ot ae and bath separate fiat, $20: complete; decorate to suit tenant; coolest place |: $18; keys at Grug Sto O.. ern exposure: open RUASh! .L, 2006—5 rooms and bath; $17. pao i on premiges, _ 519 nine. N athena) Para and Well! ston cars (8) Sr lo iis (ca) SCHW ENKE rR RE gt at. (o) P T VM A DT) ; N & “CO.. 8512 Faston av. RUSSELL, 4207- Ww @)\\- arranged 5 room flat; WASHINGTON (O38 T- —First floor. large PAC EIGN BEAUTIE ’ 2 »] . , RO TANICAL ? a -—— - { ~ : np nid MLE (eet mn Ea tyne, AL yp tot Peg A pert dhe Sad taemet boone FLAT—Elegant 6-room fiat. hot-water heat-| MAGNOLIA, 4921- House, 6 reoms, 2 baths, aoe cone aaa = WELLS. peg wend ty modern, screens, ment, strictly .modern; wd es "open: | J. Manager, § 8. 49R. Von Vi : ae leaitay, yar 4 ; MAPLE, OGwtvA-——8 rooms; copper screens ‘ of furnace. eater, shaves. 7. Dieed tet Grae ge ovata Ok Say sare NNON, oon Bun ay ‘$7.50. pores! geen egg marketing ee: pth ng mane shades, hot water, gas stove; new decora- » P. hivtharn R, 400 aires ton Bl WELLS. 5¥81A—5 large rooms, newly deo- 5071 pe st.. @ rooms, furnace, fix- 1: ‘referencés required. Cal! Sunday 00 * wat -— 7m — = : ir ba 2 floor 1437, c shone. so yf HE ag, 8 ye Ha togr s aie og ee ee ee ret) T Cm 5 rooms, bath, gas, $21 ; 2 WASHINGTON y >, ROA T . oe eo Coe Om | ee : MAPLE. 5840—S-room West End flat, light ; ar oe ‘° : 1155C Union bl.. wong attractive and cool gy Ot IG ERE eager pp A sire gas. laundry; $1] and $12. (7) | POL 50M, S622—Near Serena. © yn —_ on ait " sides; modern and neatly decorated: | ST. FERDINAND, 8$46—3 large, light, “cd LS, 5050A—Flat, choice 8 rooms Soe = eaedk deoael eb floor, ‘bath, 6-room a in paseene district; seferences exchanred. mMeRnCEB, TCALIPORNIA, 1536—8 rooms; rent reason- fixtures. shades > adultes: keys 8620. front, side and back yard; open for in- pe screens, $12. hall m; all conveniences; free un 4129 Kennerly av., & rooms, bath, 3, | Tanke. icebox, salter WASHING Gi bt Sas 5 Serer fo. eng Comer Ae 7 Fept 9 6.” RN tth et. epection, (e7) KRDINAND, 8004—8 rooms and toilet, | Aug, i : or comma, gas, hot water the year year. round, ule ind t tics -—-0 rooms and bath, | 77> a5 Age " > Ae —Tt4 : : ’ aod 4 w coors and e - gompletely furnished, including stiver’ | ‘ AROL — 8233A—Five rooms, bath and at FOUNTAIN. 4 ae reer STAT Foun- | MARCUS, 7 new rooms, modern; bath, E10. "Wave @t corner notion store. _—(c69} WES. BELLE PL., 4446A—Five totem + bath aed amementer. 8 large rooms, $10, combination a pa . oe linen, etc.; till Oct. 1; low rent to re- tic; phone Vietor 1384L. tain Park: 6 rooms, newly decorated, com- ete; $16.5 open. ST. LOvIs. 4960—Fiat, 3 rooms and bath. and all conveniences; always open; cheap. ; nen Fs e rooms, $10, janitor remises ot, sponsible party. CAROLINE, 2736-8 lower Fooms, water,/ bination fixtures; $32.50 a month. MARCU US, a arge Ae and bath, /s7 VINCENT, 8103—Four-room flat, bath, | WEST BELLE PL. 4455—4 rooms and bath N. 7 FOR COLORED. $ i. he has B. GE ART R. BR CO, EST SLL — -—Completely fur- yard, etc., $11.50. ZINK & _CO., FR ANELIN. 1626—Reduced. nice 4 rooma . ~% sate conveniences; rent gas, fine laundry; $18. every modern convenience. (¢) £18 Chestnut, 4 rooms, bath, Chestnut nished 3-room fat’ fine plano: fine loca- 15 _ N. 7th st $9; v8 n: pined _for light and fuel gas. J. 9P._ - SAN FRANCISCO. 4528-2SA—3-room brick eS’ BhiiLi& 1ERRACE, 4083- 71-77-s0— 321 Pine st.. 3 oms, gic, $18. JEROME = APART tion; other furnis! ied finta (c76); CAROLINE, 27386A—3 upper rooms, bath, RAITINGER, 400 Fullerton Bldg. (c)| MARCUS, 1419—Three large, clean, cool flat. gas, water and Oxtures, cellar, large ee steam heat; 4 rooms, bath; down- GRACE & SONS, foo. — acm —-- water, yard, etc,. $13.50. aT T es4A--bhlegamt new 4 room rooms, bath, hall, fixtures, gcreens, laun- ard, newly painted and pavered; open stairs; combination fixtures, screens, jani- DELMAR AND _ ACA FLAT VINK & CO. 15 N. Tth at. SD 5&4 A-— leg — aaceraned, dry, convenient to Page, Wellston - and li and $ 16 (e7) tor sorvinti fei rent or First block west of King's. S WANTED GAGs 2145 pata’ oo 4 rooms and Gath: | qciek meee. sereens. Marcus care; open. if — ra fiat: EMANUEL WEIL. 512 Security Bidg.(cs 6U BURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT fine, light rooms; heat, hot water and ja aie eran s cond Wl os : a ‘IGEYER, 1000—-Five rooms, upper fiat, | bath, MARCLS. 261/6A—Beautiful 8-room flat, new- ST, Be SB nor —. ey coir, room , WEsT witha BL ~ SstRzaA—? large rooms; - service; will uote rent to sult season. PLAT Wtd.—Small furnished: reasonable. AG —— hat and cold water; ly painted and decorated; porcelain beth; screened. S n heat anitor service. at 0: ANNA, 7220 (Maplewood) —6- -room brick; gas, M. B. O'REILLY R. Paty 1, vat at washetand fixtures, |ST. LOUIS. 4542—3 large rooms, bath, only LBERT @G. KE,’ sac bath. furnace, all conveniences, only $20. Chestnut st. dress, Ward, 3980 Delmar. CASS, 518A 5. room flat, best in town, at - ; stationary gus $18; every room light and airy, hot and | GEYER, 2738—U pper fiat. 6 nice, bright screens, porches; excellent neighborhood} $18; keys at corner; Central 5800, atin aise op “ reoms, ei a COMMON W BALTH, 8619 (Maplewood)—4 large beautiful rooms; very reasonable: SAN ( ARI OS —_

FLAT Wtd.—Small fu rniehed; Poth western AA iA th d e7% bination as and roome: bath chandeliers. cemented laun- > part of city pre ferre d. FR, Ox we a PD. pe ~ Re a 7s cor mel ard ary 4 rent reasonable. (2) __ $l. ST. LOUIS, 42553A—Five rooms and bath; 4 li 4 —--—- -- Ee al range, gas fixtures, sep y : _ bath: ry. gag range, screens; light rooms. F PLAT Wtd.—Five rooms; m ie pay West etc.; will pay moving sagen expenses for GIRS N. 4%:4A—Elegant 6-room flat. Dutch MiA MI, 2919-23A—Three rooms and bath; all modern conveniences; open for inspec- WAT TER {Oza Three vacua, bath, Dea. Manchester oars to Maplewood ~~ End; heated or unheated: two adults and first-class tenant at one dining room, tile bath, hot-water heating le tion. 2 bo: i Jefferson, 3 ’ & cent fare; walk south; warth seeing. _ girl of ll. Box M- 181, Post- Dispa tch. fae INGAL Ly S. 1226 Oltve st. piant: strictly modern: ly block Forest MIA M al 840¢6-06— Three rooms and bath, ST. LOUIS. 4947A—Free, ty month’s rent; 4 rooms gas ‘ : COT TAGE—4 rooms; Old Orchard; large lot Forest Park ana Newstead ova,, one of the. FLAT Wtd.—Physician wishes 5 or 6 rooms. |CASTLEMAN. 4034—1"ine flat. 8 rooms and Park. . acreens. oop tg fixtures, second floor; will decorate to suit tenant; new, modern Bs 8 d Morgans N. Jefferson, 8 gas, water; Hazel and Garden ave.; $12.50 | finest new apartment buildings in the city; Bou'# Side preferred: family consiste ot 2 hathroom: $15, to good tenant: wertb $20. GLASGOW, 261 }-room flat, rear: $8; phone, Victor 2178 5-room fiat. Inquire at Hoyle & Rares, ( month. all 4-room apartments; beautiful finish; ideal. month’s rent free, Owner, Lindell 1 1196. “e) MI: HIGAN, 2900—4 rooms, bath, screens; 810 N. proacway: (c2) | Wy OMING 4170A—Six rooms; modern flat; “ere wing = Fig ie University Cig. tees e Ps ‘and ot ge features; will - : cé2 iT 25 . ' : z 4 room br at; 50, (ck) ecorate open. % ( ST. VINCENT, 41—5 rooms, bath and fur tile bath, furnace; $23. 4 LL EPSTEIN. ‘eit “Chestnut at.” yy adults. Rox L-46. Post-Dispat. ‘ABSTLEMAN, 42 3 rooms, bath, hot and 4 west i water, Bene $17 GLASGOW. TSA A- ae large 1 rooms, 5. cabinet Open. } i d ad a: De! nace, newly painted and decorate ™(c) | WYOMING, 3686A—6 rooms and bath; allj_ ELM, 702 N. (Webster Groves}—Two blocks PG Wtd.—4-room upper, wit ath, s old rene gosscasion Aug. 1; state rent. | 7, AN. 8919A—B eautiful 6-room rock- mantels, barge bath; hell, cellar, shed: | MINERVA, 69&7—Four room cottage, bath, Reoak playgrennds and @>oe factory: $17. water, connecting to furnace; shades, — (c) conveniences, from car; new 5-room house. August Gross- SACRAMENTO. 4721—In Hasel pl., 5 rooms WYOMING, 8856—Three handsome rooms helm. Dundes f artment | ost - Dispatch. r t “flat, bath and@ furnace; convenient to neor aygren! D W, 1426A—6 rooms; eyery con- screens, combination fixtures, $20, Delmar \ ; and bath; pew house; § and bath: fixtures. screens, shades; open. | ELM WOOD, ose (Old Orchard)—This beaut!- Wyo Sr arene ey nes for 880 PG non’: | WASHINGTON AND TAYLOR Fut = — three adults, for Aug 1. “arg. GOODPEL odern upper 6-room flat, convenient Lo LP A. 6810%—4-room flat. water and Ss: venience: ; —— water, laundry, fur- 2471. H, Schaeffer. i shades, screens. ; SAN FRANCISCO, 4725-8 large roo and 7 Po yd a —T a & me 3 sem MINNESOTA, 2521—Three or 4 room flat, | “40! gas fixtures and all conveniences; a eg s020A — OVtoy bright rooms;/ 5691 Michigan av.. phone Seuth 1140, ict} (c) modern, $21. Debhmar Beautiful 6-room apartments; two | FLATS—Large, spacious flats in Maplewood, | goundproof; two baths; all “hardwood ian are a one, SSeeamens cars. Box newly decorated; 1 block north of Eas- nace, fixtures, ' -Dispatch. ten: $12. GOOL*ELLOW, 6h3e4—Union and Spalding, furnished or unfurnished; very desirable: Cr ROKEE, 8316—Three large rooms; rent 4 rvoms, modern, homelike; all conven- fine lawn. rent cheap. ¢ —— ‘ -- e1> (2) fences: owner's residence: $16.50. mIseOU Rl Rds Four cond floor, | SCHOOL, 8409—8-room detached brick; con- WYOMING, 38022—3 rooms and bath; ely ae ae S T wta.—F4 YHEROKE 82°0A—Fine. la ’-room fiat. | GRAND, 4108A N.—Upstairs 4-room flat, }° ese, Saree _— =m, © ’ ventences; bath, furnace; stable; 622.50. flats. —- “ ly water, gas, etc., | decorated to please tenant, Lins pee cleanety od i sate ty BL bees fn Pag = a | “Eta con 6 cenees ben ball Soon. “1 "bath. cabinet mantels china closets, gas} —U4ar_ Benton Park. Key corner grocery (92)| WYOMING, 88#2—Modern 4 or 5 rooms and Realty C ond ae only $16. Swink Bros. GEO. C. BLYTE i = be ‘ oO er; -AMN e » th: also & rQorus 1A! om. si, -prp ouns —_s- nae es at rooms and bath; newly decorated; -¥ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT CHIPPEWA, B417A—2 blocks east of Grand; Gi ER AV, 3880—Beautiful ! rng Rat reception hall, combination fixtures, fur- | °=MPULE, 2065—S-room cottage, $10 per $34. HOUSE—For sale, fine Tuxedo home, 5 McPherson and Taylor Avs. ~ - new, modern, 8 large bright and small : Senvenees, 1 oe nace, screens, front and back porch, china mopth. FOR RENT—$1 ro ee ony hot-water heat, gas, bath, porches. B located apartments in 8t = GREER, BR, 6390—Two net furnished ‘cottage, apen: ew eS eee FREER. 435 “ome 24 floor; nice! eee ‘) SEMPLE, 1414—Four rooms and bath, con- Fiat, 27554 La Salle &t.; 3 large rooms; spe paible party on ete a eae high-class neighborhood and convenient at $10 _ open; $18 . us Arnmet By op etn aaa «@ Hoor; y MORGAN 4118-18A—La Foece Apartments veniences, $18 8503 Manchester, phoR@/Keye below; $3 paid on moving expenses. = _— , ae OORT elegant and convenient; suites of MORGAN. 4627—Furnished house; modern | CHOUTE aC, 3507—S rooms, 2d floor, water. HALL REALTY CO.. 4612 Easton. (c) a = yoome, menerm, moos “os: ve Lindel! 3565. 218 Lami, 8 rooms, second floor....§ 6 50 ae a conveniences: geod pelanberhout 4 to 7 rooms in this modern fireproof ee’ oy paid; rent $10.90; open. iAMM TB 4507—Five rooma, hot water ee oi ntic Se" gat: “YP ge at. BEMPLE, oe oe desirable five — 1731 s roadway. 8 a 2d floor... convenient to cars, churches and scheels, rear ——2 > jonlser “ann oe > AA _ er N. modern; bat ades, screens, awning, Lafayette, room d floer.... . Cirkw: ;}, cold water a. o 2636 La‘aye 8, L. E. Heinzelmann. Kirkwoo. (cP) cretore, gas ‘stoves and grates; burglar- conventences. I MM i’) Pl CHOUTHAU 181%—4 reoms and bath, eed and hot-water heat furnished by owner, MUHGAN, SIT2A- eI 5-room flat etc.; rent, $22. 1948 Withnell, 8 rooms, 24 fleer nas and 4 rooms, 2d floor . 12 HOUSES—For rent or sale, two new 6-room| wall #88 screens, awnings, buliding any time, or HOUSES WANTED — ep A fe 3 tTntn a anny: ee) HARTFORD. 40 & .Three rooms; also ae. nl es gs ‘clothes ——” furna SEVENTH. 1520 8.—Five large rooms, bath, ahs Texas, h ith COTTAGE wea to ¢ an am op Pips aan ae C LARA it ae a Plage wee Seon: rom Foen i. yy er Seawiea: 2 Cues” n HAGERMAN. Fr raat a mmaury, co. oes Pee eer. Si 5a 28 8. Broadway, 5 rooms, 2d floor aD : everything up fo date: wil are. 000 mae L EPSTEIN, 617 Ch tage or flat in city or suburbs by threes baths. new fu rnaces high-terraced lot;| HAK FORD, 42ip—New ee Te Le SDRGAN aa —— . | F. E. NIBSEN, 600 Bank of Commerce tie Bg os “‘SIA—8 rooms, hot and | 64) NAN DOA 4120-4122—Five and six | venience: ¢ Ungay. aareaeniainn « i. FOR COLORED PEOPLE COOK, ace? oo flat; newly deco- cola water. ete, : open; 6. (¢) regen modern flats; all conveniences; §24, STEAM TED FLATS i ' Ag ASHLAND, 4207B—New cottage. 8 soe orner. 6 roo >| HORTON PL., 60054—8-room flat; sation, NieoAABSKA, 2664—Four-room flat, bath and - r _Bidg. (c) rooms; elegantiy decorated; nic é er uaneen noe, including shades, screens, screens, fixtures, ot, cpeverlences —— Moet Su ENANDOAT. we corated & en " appear oat 6 tena foun: bane Cam wea ee eee Every Room an Outside Room. 25 closets, try, cemented cellar, *) fixtures, furnace, tile bath, etc.; reduced OGEL, 624 Chestnut, NSSRASRA, 2256A-—Beautiful 8-room flat, sree hg my @ FERD. “hs : - , 2 20: yom modern fiat: with bath; strictly modern; screens ,eto.} flat; open; see it. ) : 8 re i ~ oO One HU MPH EY, 810—5-room A N 4) rooms, newly dee orated, t pen R 3 ; be, | fixtures; facing begutiful awthorne bil,, on Comp- ton line; §17 Inquire Beyer & Son., 17th SHENANDOAH, 8668—-Modern large 8-room hot-wat . dor tf all t

FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _

4. ee tht - Tt) Sg ig a ue gg Or SL ey } Ser DRAG! CORE SSG Few’ my Samtalietind

upper 8 and 9 room fiats; something new in __West on Page. 14 8. Tayior, with large wi

A SENERK Louls; we are inétalling a low-preseure Pa ; 5 Chestnut st. (c)| vacuum system of steam heat rom one sin- RESIDENCB—For lease, ele ant, modern, In| ing attractive grounds; every New Bret-clase_ condition; reduced to S.. CORA. 1913-—s#econd story flat of 7 ‘e - ¢' at mie piant in these buildings: we also +. most beautiful section o Kirkwood: 8 prov : — basse —- S8'TN yard; $18 pre) $2 and Locust (c87) fiat. fixtures, screens: rent $20; open to- reoma, bath, hot and cold water. fixtures, = hot-water heating tion S A reund; all large rooms: (fixtures, shades. basement, furnace, poultry houses, fruit] ca refrigerators, $50 per month. highest type ©

7] rooms, ehades, screens,

iT ; U 2 coe os raitic flat. to ore > bath, etc.: ‘OLIV mR. 44 De Men!l Bld Hi M-HRE Y. 8404A—6 and bath; fur artist w Ut Ip. good condition: cheap rent (*) As F% t. e s. iM R 8 rooms % ; 5 m. Strictly up to date, isbings; es ace . newly decora-|NBWCOMB PL.. 4717-10-—-Comparativel day. 2 to 5 p. range, janitor trees, shrubbery, 4 acres: furn must be IOT 1836--Six-room house; Inside toilet; CORA, 3926- New 4-room fiat; tile bath ted. combination gr r new 8-réom fiat; bath. ixteren” Inenary’ IS ER Pane 1 enttee rMENT ror Nath ae Loewenstein Bros., 900 Chestnut st. (c) ObK" LACKWELDER REAL oooim NAN FOR RESIDENCE—In Kirkwood; elght fine rooms, Ht Bk TRI ‘eT CO , 812 Olive st. furnished or unfurnished; all improvements:

order; light; water paid; $18.00. (*e) room, com bis nation fixtures; slate sink; ed : % biock to Page, Wellston or Marcus cars. H +. yw hes furnaces, etc.; newly deco- good ~ Se A +e 4 ste ts; : = Ik W : £9 2 . reoms. bath and laundry, with b ixtures, shades; grani- », 8600 N.—Four rooms, nicely AN, Re | te . : ‘ Pier the as 30-—Second Oa aide oe ; FR NTE, 6838—6 and toid Le genes g rent $18.50. dovoratcd bath ro, screens; fine grani- screens; open; phone Delmar 201L. 0 i BRASKA —, vores “sa ie from Mo. Pacific pon ees chandeliers Ml tied ote: Bit: open" TOOME: } BRILLIANTE, | S885 rooms and | PRANK B. RUHR R. ©. CO., 1136 Chestnut, | eld bgnement. $16. RIDAN. 2038—Three rooms, second floor, station. Hox Post-Dispatch, _(2) | rooms very large and ‘plenty ice e ; pen. | (*) ob - _ (c) NE Ld ad EAD, 14154 N —} large, light rooms; ath. toilet, gas, $11; key at 810 N. 13th New 5-room modern, up-to-date flat; In SAR in {2 2 (Map! ewood)—3 rooms and re-| ing and oe rooms ae chea ay oye means Will put i bere cod xt a ‘beneee. te «os ELEGANT 7-ROOM Fl A ONLY $35. 8 FR gg Bey ities, SUrnaSeS, ee te inne — : first-class condition; furnace heat; large __ ception hall, ist floor: aj) conveniences. _‘| ed; hard woo ee ee fntuhed in food tenant. ras , hot-water 7-ROO?} od TR a A hws : rely decorate open, (c} SIX. LENTH, 1626-26A N.—$-room flat, laundry, creens and al) fixtures: Tower | SMALL COTTAGE —Furntsbed, Chautauqua. hogany and white; ‘y 4° he t. Grove er empton car to Accemac &t.; rent Ill., apply Mr. K. Clark, Kinloch phone Bt. mvigee 5 ar pe Gump w ers, dente sor¥e “at TREMBLEY iLLER R. = CO,, 105 Tem el, 108 N. 10th s : haating lant; $i “OSLA Kensington av 7 rooms, : ea Three-room flat: in| ' tLLI.IA? TE 4509A—4 large rooma floors, tile. bath, rango, water heater, com- ag Aa - rt b .. aa Fin gs AE gg sass ans a ren i at; in good or. og OO les ree rooms} bination fixtu res screens, fufnace, porches, rs 2 rae ee modern im-/S7TA{TERY, 2625-4 rooma, bath, rina 3 £0 Clair 108R. . der: only $18.00 (*%c) : ar “bath tsa wg RU HR R rE Co.. lu E} EIN mR is ; ‘209 Chestnut § st. (c) See on ae 8301. ny mont a rent free. hot apd CoO; id water, RAS fixtures, etc.. : NDUCEMENTS FOR TENANTS WEL LS. 621 : ee epeutne 4 om siee’. SLATTERY, 2721—Three large, light a Minerva av., 4-room fiat; hot-water 210-8 rooms; inquire within. LUCAS, 2644- ‘Pour nice rooms, in first- : 3 24 Chestnut KTORUR. 9654--Corner of Ohio; all mod- STHBAD. 1 ; class condition: $16. — —— Pt._(c) oo} | ern light 4 and 5 room flats, $17, NEWSTBA 1304-1808 —Five rooms, exoep- In good order; rent $10, heater, gas range, separate laundry and fur- WE HAVE rood, modern, furnished homes LD TREMBLEY-MILLER, 105 N. Ninth (%0) | | VPLAGIN oS RA—3 . 4 ire 8. rent $9. FR - a oP Bre a ed tionally well arranged; good condition; — ERY, 70% -- Adioinin Co'umbia nace, fixtures and shades; §21. for the summer. desirable j PY omes NEW APASTMENT BUILE ING PANSY 4100--S.room new fat aes a FRANK wat + x EB ae a Bae ye ane _* —— tae ny fixtures, shades, janitor service, etc.; oS B large rooms, $11. ne owner. (eT) a av., 6 rooms and fur- attractive rates; also unfurnished, aedeun ’ } : ie wly Co- rnmu c sv Ce a Om ] * ~~ ° ~( a8 ts . nace rated: hot end cold water, gma, bath. wall. CLARA P eraceters roorns and bath, new: ainted inside: only $10 each; open M. MACBETH, Agt. 1008 Chestnut st , 2304—4 rooms, bath, gas, laun 825 Whittier st., 6 rooms and furnace; §80; ge + nm ho mee. We cn suit 7 anes a mafe; S18 month: con eniet to cars. (*) oe ee : ' P. RAITINGER. 409 Fullerton Bide. (¢) | WN, ——— oe ne expene r "-RETER. 1517--4- -room ‘fiat: to sleeca: oT SFLM xR BL.. 4065 6-room modern flat: KRING 3 HGWKY O82 A N. —Seven rooms | NOR) H MARKET 2621—Three rooms, 5a and ss - x a a a parior; will put m fect rent £25. FOR RENT—WESBSTER GROVES — 15 r month: one month's # rent free Cath + eat 4 neat; all convenfences: low rent: an d bat furn an, 26 reens $3 .¥. open. -- Bama store and four rooms above; any BPRING. 7 A moder Wu N Fag st eat BARGAIN RE a. 8, | lg BS po hew — an ell 1195, ‘ay mong Ore sepia OEWENS TEIN O&,, $09 Chestnut _st. eke — ar ; (*o} DICKSON ‘2°27A—Four neat, light. airy | RINGS HIGH WAY 1l08A-1210-1210A N.—@]/ODELL. 5421A—3 large rooms, water, yard. SPRING. 1522 N.—S fine, iarge rooms, only §964- 64A Bartmer Av. ee ee io ae we and _iralt; bib =|! roome and bath, for couple Or adults; open. and ¥ imam flate: fixtures, furnace. Bott- etc.; only 68.50; open. ZINK & CO., mar — BOSSO. 10% N. &th at. - (cs) Five and six roems, egy screens, com- - & BH. Coc ieee ALL & #ON, SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED DILLON. 1227—Nice, 4 large rooms, bath: | ort. 707 N. King’s highway. 15 N. 7th st. 1 A : Top; | dination Axtures, gas range, hot-water heat~ Webserver Orevea Mo." (ot) ae ji nowly panered: has separate ha ! open ra of 4 nice, | OHIO, 3440—Three large + : STODDARD, 2816—ist foor, 5 large, light jer, etc.; rent only $25 ‘an $27.50. See them ——. stairs fiat 5 me. $12 decorate to/™ seme, bern and_amai) yard; $15; f today. 2. Call ¢ Webster Park—For Lease K ¢ BAL S "> aisle . ; TH, 8217A—Up inside stairway: sult; one month's rent free

~~

A wea. — —To bu Ps ry rooms; not | DODIOR, 2600-6 roome and bath, ail mod. lar : 5 fe car fare lim ats rn cenveniences; furnace heat and ae oo ae rooms; gas Oxtures, : SLivE, ath. : TAYLOR. 720A N.—SIx rooms, steam heat. The “The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | telephone us one eee? t car line. within oe hour's ride th TA ; N a > ; h : te 2d to meet you and _ g@ity; state location and price. Box M-137 . ; nition, newspaper in St. Louls that receives or v 7 ¥" eS ee eee | he SSP ee eat aepat yecatven evening | LAUADIB. 4145o--Swell new 5-room flat, paper. te suit : ae , or pub- ‘eat; combinati tures; screens; | O N.—8 light rooms, fron dination SA Uahes news gathered by the Associated ag eicam heat, 2" waka ath) aia “UhpheR US*tedleds Bide” | ~sueal ones housé; rent $8, : os | pina Fe * | lated LG LEG LOS SS MIELE IE RY: LSE OO thas hid ae aeP* Wig mee sess elem al

Page 38

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. , "SUNDAY MORNING, JULY ¥7, 1910,

DWELLINGS FOR RENT ~~ |_ -OWELLINGS FOR RENT | TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES 7 = AGENTS RENT Lists ¢ AGENTS RENT LISTS RENT ‘Lists _ 19—F t ft “pape SHERIDAN, 8169—Near Easton: 8 NINTH AND MARKET-—-Northwest corner § ne for + ang a twe “aca oe with two- ‘one southern axpoaute newly Sigared aad two floors; basement; hotel or manufac. table. _ painted; §25. (74 _ turing. Box. 646, City. 0S hvte . northwe . ] ' GTO N, 1952——-Five-roo®@ cottage; $10 |SPALUING, 4702— Modern ll-room house, | OF FIC Leas 2 h , - eorner office, reception hall, light 721 CHEST “iy (STREET. ROAD B”- WAY AND OLIVE to a smail farmiiy, reception hall, furnace; low rent. ney; TUGERT. -1340—6-ryon_palgence,Ahadon 5 aD. and heat, $15, worth double. | HOUSES Ss -sicaalben Sn, ee ee See AS OOM | pee aac kell at ground-floor © etfiog. a CHESTNUT ST. nana BELL MAIN 414, KINLOCH] 61§ CHESTNUT sf, (“a memes ce 3 E * et) See ows teats? 624 Chestnut. TREMBLEY- -MILLER, 105 N. 9th st.(c) with or without desk; or , -hesaees CENTRAL 386515. Tels teeee pe Tan, 0002 ~ aoe oT sis” ~~ | TAYLOR, 1811 N.—6-room dwelling and ail | rom. Call 908 Locust_st. mee Clemens an EULINGS. k, 8 rooms, bath, .-. 33 (128 Mary DWELLINGS. a ee. Central 909, Pell. Main 2121. suee pi. € rooms sik e : modern imorovements. Inouire 35838 P OFFICE—Half of kround- fl y ae ri 1V TOOMBS .cosceres 293) Pine, 8 rooms, bath and furnace aryland, 9 rooms, furnace,..... -+.: 601 8. @ Cabanne, “pre es STONE, 1898—¢-room comer hous no Se Page. furnit se of telephone and adel bl. “AL FOOERS ccccese cess . 8 rooms, bath, furnace.... 35 4105 Maryland, 7 rooms, bath, fur $37 84 : . +++ wesw "laun large nme ; wacant| TAYLOR, 428 N.—i0 large rooms, bath; OF Withows Sune eae Fountain, rie , ’ ” 7210 Lane base li 1011A Central, 5 au dry; sia 8; stenographer $2 ® rooms “se eeeeeeee ain, 7 rooma, bath rooms, . 0 > £ August first. aoe ~'f fixtures, in first-class repair; , SHEA Keacry CO. (c) Vest ple ay bi’, Fn ol . sees oF: $0 geal | Sheridan, 6 roome ae ke ree ennes 4850 Labadie, 8 sinetkams 4-5 NE, 2652—N cep-} te" Tears : e roo 2627 Walnut, 6 rooms 20 00 | 2621 N. Jetters ; Re eee a ton’ 8 pete bias “ *Y tion. all, : Sasaened eratrwart “large HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER R. E. T..00., | OFF og lene OF ge Bg — > © rooms: hot-water “coll; ‘ North Market, 5-room cottage. Manch saver, Yaa cheap ..-. : 1287A Hi . 8 rooma, "be fur iT 0 9: closets, Arty well arranged; good fur- ll sah FA “7 em heated. andeventer and mat Wy Bh... se eeeeees 38 S. Seventh, 6 rooms and bath is FLATS. bea 1387 Bu fixtures nee A es T’ nace: $42.50. See owner there. TEMPLE PL., 1484.—Nice, large 9-room Shenandoah, (7) Goodfellow ae oom ee 21 Coase, —— ae arge McPherson, 7 rooms, bath, fix- Morgan Hp iat wa Se ° ] ad: . , re ; " ~ ; ROADWAY S317 8.—Five-room brick house; well lighted; nice yard and stable; OFFICi.s—Cool, spacious, fireproof, modern, oemouth, 7 rooms; furnished ng, toa * room house; 15 beater, ‘Sane service outside + S211A Brankin a th 746 Buclid, 6 ‘rooms, ba T70A Aubert, 6 518] heed ve tures, steam c

: SB : $88

8 rooms, bath. sik Pecnice co 7 rooms, ROME. cocaccecs *fee ee tee eeee

fine condition; rent only §40. “y > ant store, suitable S 8 ge ome; janitor service, hardwood — roy peel — and Mee Be a ZINK & CO., 15 N, 7th st. : sh mn; rent reduced to §8; also 2 rooms, OHIO, i¢2z7—Part of grocery store, for rei ect Y 6 rooms, new nae ee s id Mane ester 4 Tooms sere “DTRARFPENTGR PL. Ti'—Corner house, 50. - fixt rit} : est Belle p! 6 361A Mane : ; ; ~ . ; butcher shop, with complete fixtures, with | y P rooms 2 xdiamont, 4 rooms steam heat, see anchester, 4 rooms, bain. sha fooms. gas. Axtures, bath, furnace; —. KEANB e ao 1008 eet st. (c) or without living rooms; opportunity for \ ae en eraaparpments, Taylor and Mc- 1292 a eS i. 0 + Ls — Spee 4 rooms, bath. 7 at v9 ' 5 OSs eon) aaa ee Seth cecain Tusten rooms e ee 12964 Hi ydiamo! yt, 5 rooms, bat fix- is UU ar chester, 4 rooms, bath. Apartm a ed 80 > Howaru, 4 rooms 7 * 1“. +? “eye te a re = “+ ” . or . - 7 rst ivi at ox f I ‘our-roo a co : ms aw indell, urnace an xtures bia on, 6 1 Bon eceseeeeeress we Path, Axtres, OM AN, TOR N. 8th st. (ch: room dwellings: will put in first- clags con-| PKAIRIbW. 2181 E.—Bakery. good place for mt FLATS : 1S6TA Shawmut pl... 4 rooms, Frankiin, 4 soaune 1° ager inducements this dition: rent very reasonable; % month's _ the right man. HH McPherson, ~e : furnace and screens Gano, 4 rooms | POOK, 4812--Will offer inducement rent free. FERD. A, SENEK ES 'TGE 215—Sto with living room, rent | 5246 Leln : $2 50 | 8214A St. Vince 4 rms and bath. Carp 3 &. re ¢ 1 Q Z rD ho ise: all in “> 7, rv ; GER, blo we ré, , iar b! rooms ’) 14 , a salt, ‘ “~~week to rent re s fine 9-room Uae » 1002 Chestnut st. (oc) $10. Os 5A Delmar bi.. 6 rooms 2 ooms, ht Ax. iA Bartmer eee eo ty R AND L CO SIXTEENTH, 4419 8.—Cottage: 8 reoms; | HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. 9A Page bi., 7 Li: AZ pittler, Pe rooms an db: bat Morgen, e is ’ . 8 : . 7 > four blo ke = est Oo Gran Ge - os > Gea) t ‘ ice +5 cM an. 132 ittie rooms. at “ ’ ci : oe VLRNON, 4622——5-room house; bath, gas "rooms, rent 15 eC eee y av., @ rooms + 4265 Bota nical, 3 rms., b., f. on GBOTE BRILLIANTE, 5107—6 rooms, cottage, furnace; a decorated; Page cars;!rry trriswr ., 614 Chestnut. 47394 MoM ‘an, 6 coor coe Oh Soe La Salle, 5 rooms and £ 7 FH en ee n 35

rooms, 1448 N. Nineteenth, 7 rooms, 1002 Grattan, 6 rooms and 2124 Sidney, 5 rooms ee eee eeeee 410 8. Fourteenth, 6 rooms .......6s. 006 8. Eighth, 8 poorne 090esesebseas LATS. 4955 Washington aa floor, 10 rooms, hot-water hea egception hall... 4958 Washington, tet floor, 7 r heat, reception hall... 8d fl.. 7 pars steam SBS se see @ eee 3 roes, So fis is02aN. Ki | n - hwey, rooms, ro hea je Tr. highway, **e q ara Deintee 6 rooms. ee. fir, te F 8213A rooma, lvOTA Lami, § 8 bath, Aarti i 1 as & Clayton. ‘cor smal) ven age SIE a 16 06 6833 { * see ee@ee ae the ngs hi highway. _ ‘

fs , . ne ith * , se eaaeneandeene : ) pe , _—e 28 ; wy. ee + * ‘ ere he gee 4 ‘Secs ie es ' Re Oe aK GP gn: aa Raa wk " > DON oa er le eee Bae ioe: \ BD Z ‘ a b. * “a ; } ane - x . , ~ ue

. @ $3 KaSSTSSPENSESKES S38 ] $283 eee

10 ote 8. ourth, 2 le and roon “0. ++ wees N. Olive. 24 a... rms., steam “heat. Estate Russell, 5 rooms, bath, fur., first REAL ESTATE FoR EXCHANGE st. FOr": lst floor, 5 rooms, es eg 4, Sunday 2646 Allen, lst floor, 4 bya bat h. Preston ws? 24 floo 5 rooms,

8 EN 8

», 6 rms., bath. floor, 6 rooms, bath.

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eeevreeveeanveene Baad nem 868A Connecticut, 8 rms., b., OK TOOING .cceeseecevese all modern conveniences. : : 82.50. A oo —Store, Jarge granitoid SISTA Page, mS nereens | , 4d at. BHEN NANDC H, 9 Page. 5 rooms, furnished . DS 00 14278 Botanical, $ rms.. b., ¢., ecreons... A 8. t. we tte ik Be

th Tennessee, 24 floor, 5 rooms, bath, furnace 820 8. Jefferson, 2d floor, 4 rooms.... Eugenia, 4 rooms, first floor... erty, free and clear Benton, second floor, 8 rooms.... value. Box M Papin, lst tigee. 3 gous. . laine ee TLAT Wd. O’Fallon, 24 or 3d — rooms Franklin, 4 rooms, or 8d tog 5 Twenty-second, *! floor,

3 sesessssseessicssecseseceeesesseee 88 e

N, w cor, rooms, 2 baths, anitor, @At.. secese : ucas, FOR Colon RED. B. Twentieth. 24. St. Ferdinand, 4 rooms, bath . Papin, 8 rooms STORES, ETC, se 2-story building; erste er

GOTE BRILEIANTE 6868—Seven large | VIRGINIA, 2607—Prettiest fiat of its kind; b e te gl front, suitable for any ington, 7 rooms oalsa 5° De ie ce A ga pa hall, hot and cold bath; tiled bath, gombtnation fixtures, screens, et mast oa a Rewanger peerage nee By a 48084 Belmar “bt bt. ih Sees ae ae 5 OO | 42454 North mares, 3 roomie. 24 floor “ao "9s d st. P ioe ibe pies aH" Fs £i? KAMP-GIVANS. €200 Faston av. {c) Rae | HWENKER REALTY Co., SPACE—In corner buildings for light manu- [| 47824 yw, ‘Millan. “— arm: pines? é 5019148 Clark, 4 rooms, 3d floor ...++++. 00 . 4 . 8 rooms sc aideiaaaan AGE--8 rooms. bath SAuth 6! de; near 1107 Chestnut st. (c) facturing, in business district, for 1 cent 4133 Verno n, 3 rooms ee re 1608 Lynch, 4 rooms, 2d eeeed eoveveere 1 , , . 224 . 8 rooms eee eeeeeere erokee car: $10. Box H-29. P.-D. VON VERSEN, 6000—Kight rma, bath,| per month per square foot; perfect ight? 1437 Hodiamont, 8 rooma ...-secees++ 19 09 | 4°21 Walnut, 4 rooms ....4. . gs aon hets nphe-=sonen AGh—Brick south side rooms just etearm heat, hot water, janitor service; _ ail conveniences. WA RR} N, 200 NN. 2a 5 - of 712A R tidg e, 3 rte non eveseeoverve* . 35 &. 22d st.. 4 rooms. 1s fioor ... fi... : 8 TOOINB scosecsecess pered: large yard; rent $%. Apply 8821 open; desirable. SPACK—Four floors, 20.000 square feet: ae “808 cn, . le » 830 § S. Newstead av., 2 ms, Q ; 8. 22d &.; BS FOOMS cecescecooes oriseant ; WASHINGTON BL., 6152—New house, 8 let each floor; windows 8 wees mit a fre. oo oe 20 Manchester, 8 : 16 8. 224 st. +8 FOOMB. . -apeeseeees 1 ec . ' mse, large yard; every convenience; elevator, steam heat; low rentais; w « Foo! senereees A : 1 ART a ceehen tges freedom, sleepy. home | party. leaving city, 8 (e} | _vide to mult. WARREN, 200 N. 24 et | ony 5 eo Ee, fit. 00 2 UY fit yt — en 6 rooms, reception halt one pay Bie: et 1'p. m, Thurs | WASUING ON BL., 495$¢—Blegant 12-room | ©TORf—For rent, Inquire 8047 Baston, | 6115 Rides av. eh Sry Y $ 0 8 rooms, 24 A fhooe vennee ES ay, after 6:30 p. m. 5388 Odell. ane Bouse: = car lines; $75. Bottorff, 107 N. | STORE —§i8; one month's rent free; Oth ang and Southwest. cor av. oe arr OOF seers rorpempags AGB FOR RENT, 8¢x207T FEET. ne’s highway, _ Warren, Owner, Lindell 1195. (c) “Sanee oa 2116 Os ee "" *§ 4511 San Francisco; new 5-room modern| WiLLsS, 5030—Five-room cottage, with bath, TiIORE-A nice etore: fiatures Ip 1k eam be _ Finney, 24 f . oo soseeoe (1538 N, 18t ogo Brick; southern exposure; inside stairway. large barn, all in good condition, bought cheap: eapecially adapted for a ‘ates . eeeee “ahs es, ones Leama ag nt ae dawn hoa WELLS, §]05—Nine-room dwelling; bath,| milliner. Apply eat 8 . Jefferson ev, aie ha fari : nenoce Cecepsien ta , furnace, efc.; benutital lawn; rent low; oc- | STORE—Caroline and Virginia; large store; 2 71° sooace “Oarr, ‘rooms, 23338333 ~ ~~

AD 2 oS

- ° fo Sidney 1703. owner 8SA1SA Hartford. n i pen wil! she eul‘able for any business. Phone Vietor flo “DEL MAR BL., 8941-9 rooms. modern; will NE & F RANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) _ 13841. es Morgan, 8 rooms, 3d floor mew Peduce rent for 2 Foon ‘ion N. oth st.(c)| WEST BELLE PL. 4040—10 rooms, bath, | Stop; : ; 1002 CHES [NUT STREET T22 Morgan. 2 rooms, 2d floor, Tae TRE LEY -M! ae N. 9th st.(c) aece. TORE—Anda 4-room flat: &35; fine location OOMS . FOR COLORED. r furnace; cement napemmant; newly de atte. eker. tailor or barber. 50483 Map! DWELLINGS. me i oo coe oe DELMAR BL., 4000—10-room modern house; rated; rent cut to $40 BURTON McGINNI#. 890 Lincoln Trust Bidg. » apie av., 9 rooms and reception 60 00 >A Me 4 rooms, bath “S--»~ Pent reasonable ‘ HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER R. F. T. CO., . all; all modern conveniences.... 8 ontrose ro reTRE MBLE Y. MILLER, 10° N. ®@th st.(c) $12 Olive st. 8TORE—N. w. corner Finney and Vande 844 N. Spring av.. 9 rooms; all 104 2217 Franklin, 8 rooms, $4 floor, a oe venter; jeeee plate glass windows; very ern conveniences. : west side .... 728 M re ta chade: ‘for 3 col WEST PINE BL., 4017-9 good rooms, If low ren (C69) | 4429 West Belle pl., 10 rooms, 8588 Bernard, 2 24 floor, Locust, 8 floors, about ers 817 Frankli; corner store: «bath, gas fixtures, shades, for nenageg ty first-class condition; rent reduced; opem | STor 22 H ultable tion hall: 8533 Bernard, 2 rooms, Ist floor, N ~ San fp enalin, store and ae ‘as | RESIDENCE Wtd.—To re 7 a 22d and oward, 56 ai conveniences. N. Third st., 85x65 ° = a9 N $io er floor; phone owner, Tyler 155 , ié 66 4289 Natural Bridge, store; low rent. 6 : =gor $19 ps P ae f M. B O'REILLY BR. AMD L SO., for any purpose, and 7-room fiat, with | 4428 North Market st., 4 room tage. STORES. Locust sons . 40 Oo 617 Pine, 8 floors . rans single fiat, | DELMAR BL., 4222—Nine rooms, bath. fur- 728 Chestnut st, bath: rent reasonable. Inquire at 8204 FLATS. DN. free. -* Gay. first floor wie room residence. Pe oe new: RT Gxtures, screens, shades: | WOODS 2818—S-room cottage Apply 2818) Harner st. ae fueled ee oom Morgan, stor ee ia Baste Re SMtOeD u 0: = JOHN P. HERRMANN JR. RR, E, 00, w'dence, B0-fo0t ect ¢: a & “eo a , Lil hal = . ; hat Woods st STORE—aAttention, new store, suitable for tile bath. at; Dutch dining room, 60 | £21 Locust, Gatire iin ccnccece 4 Easton, 20x40 thi ee beads 5 dence, a lot. ' ADS. $203-- Modern T7-room house, best in i yo + Ds aliens, e bath, hardwood floors. , ! st 5 Franklin. galoon corner. ” 95 0 @ fiat E-1 oe . ®: every room light and at t 180 Lami Street moods. shoe store. tailoring ¢ 4133 Rusesil av.. 6 rooms, al] modern 248 Hodiamont, Corner store...w-+++ 3-15 Mo . : - MAREE — oy —»y Ae ou; son Water, laundry, beautiful large yard; rea- | 4191 Wash! ington bi. ‘|ern improvements for lease or rent, cheap, : 4242 McPherson, jacesa 8 adapted to hay naan sisi LAO id Gravois av.. ‘dOLa and & rooms and meat mar Box M-1 i RrrOW poo ee = . - . furne 40 00 ry ee paginas Bator = location for doc- 1007 Pine, large pe he en 38 k » = 8-20 S. Fourth, 2 eoeree. Fee above pti , 4 will By 5 ede CKORY, 213%—Nice, modern 6-room res! r, hosp or ‘ ; . -- © : Austin et.. store and rooms.... room fiat for cotta sore prop dence, hot and sold bath, cabinet mantels, | #"'S and be put in firet-clas orde Inquire at A. H. KUHS & SON, lith and Chestnut, —- corner Cook ay. , 1203 N. Broadway large store erty oF tagmi: ro it tren if &, FH, RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK R. CO. 1001 Chestnut Bt. (oy | 914 N- Sarah sresreseseees BO 09 11118A N, Taylor ii. aT SS SS ae weed ise laund tc.; in go repair; now on! ; 3 ‘ on ry. e a y 7} 7 Cc wr [STN | 9 T ST. 103 N. Elev er nth st. . 44 fest Belle, ro th, firs ite ‘ ‘ Sik Dilwa ent site ae : ; creas mn value K “iu Hi Uk COTTAS iE 160x180; heat, power and light; suitable — pred redrasons é rooms 8 815 Welnut, jares. ©00d store 18 00 flats | oF — ee ae “ -116, Post-Dispatch. : Va and second : f achi h it f se oe oe 60 | 51 Fairmount av. if “wens 4265—Modern 5-room cottage, ONLY ai ne Char ip Boring bo,. Stir houteau, { , | OT We Twenty- third, "4 floor, “4 - isa Belt av., 6 tgoms. hot-water heat. 87 56 . wy , ' : - ost-Di ns . ; ~¢ seems ea ie * 4200 Ashland av., ae a to-dat 2. “ I vo eee ee eee ‘ook aY.. » FOOTS ... Ps te iv room... *eeee M UJ R PH y & % COT TAGE td. C ** & see eeeeereeeee RAS N, fawmh, room 2" th tarnace.. year. 5. Tr "4 3, ba nace. fur.. \~ pa decorated h st-c! eT, maiel yr tached; large. fr >= back reasonabie, Box E-78, Post-Dispatch, (cb) F. £&. NIE E6EN, SA BL , te tsssseeens 96-9 Windsor, 8 roon condition: detache arge. front and back { New 4-story building. electric elevater. , 900 Bank of Commerce Bldg. ; ooms ges7 Windgor. | Ps roonis bath . - . *eeeaee . K Pad Qn tivo. yard; small stable; rent reasonable to good we AMBRRS,. &20—Store, suitable for shoes. ! of limrht. er Mal -- nee, oan d Ay keve at 1928 N. Leonard av. plothing > a or dry goods. Snamirs eute 17.000 80. tt. floor poe oO rites GAR a $819 Carter av.. YGTTIS. .cecccccececs aye ‘ , bath LIN COL N. 8o24-—Seven-room brick hous Chambers construction to suit ten hy 8 AND STABLES ’ ’ bath, gas; open Sunday, £18 ner meoth “ ar OUTEAU, 2807—Store, with or without JOHN RA MMING MCH. CO., Bh come i feo aa Pg hy ,. . .* 4 1G eet, 5 "an aT ohce.. Romine ce © hea living reoms. For price, apply 8789 Wells. First st. and Clark av, LMAR BL. pifisi—Stanies large; suftable intiesete 0 61 Gr APARTENTS. . TULL. DESK ROOM—Telephone, Ice water, “— : sed aca per_mont 1h peswseesseseeesses ZO OM 7 Page. 4 rms, & nloch Centra! 870 ia i ee EeD st 412 Victoria Bldg. Manufacturing Buildings i8i2 N.—Stable cheap for | 428 8. Twenty-first st, .......-..55+-. 12 3808 Page. 4 rms, >. 8 * cm x 84 hestnut st.” (3) ( poe ites, wit an without railroad POCUBT, 1125-—10 roome; bath; newly deco- DESK RK OM Inquire 3 p. m., room =i Ang 8 > S9°9RA Hartford, 6 + ig Noah: str. ht. aie «rated; will put in first-class repair; rent 411 Olive st, 2 ewyianes. B. KRIEGER. 206 Liggett Bldg FOURTE NTL 2715 N. ae room for ALFRED RICKETTS Sf03, Yon Yersen, 5 rooms. | HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER R. F. T. CO., | _ £7.50 per month £10 Olive gt. room 58 SIDNEY. 828—Stable. granitoid Toss large DWELLINGS. wool nM rogme, bat bath oY ae pees t—-All conveniincan "aan —— CHEROKEE ST. CORNER shed. Gutta pte tor factory use; large jot and R708 West Pine, 12 rooms and bath. -$TO 00 | nang Gamble, @ rooms. feMorTeRsoN, ieuiciinett-reses house. path, | =" : : we Cherokee st., n. Ww. corner Oregon av. a room our horses. 840 Delrnar, * rooms, a > 49 . ine P . make offer, “913 N. — a » Seeqpe ICHIGAN, 2550-—-Beautiful 3-room oottage; ID EN TT EN- brick ,suitable a. stan or rage. 3316 Sidney. rooms. bath “— ’ EASTON Hid ‘art of store and building; PHYSICIANS AND won TISTS, ATTEN STABIBS. +" 3854 ne atierty, EF roome, bath, STORE ™ "bode. _ pain ge gust te eevee ; § SCHWENKER REALTY unlimited phone service. Northwest corner laciede and Ro nm k 0 4 yle a nchenter and “Theresa, 1 stable, $20. . . 5 rms, ba, stable. 1107 Che vstnut st. (0) BASTON. 457-—Butcher stand, in grocery: | %-room flat, over grug store; every ree 1580 +} * stable . a Be wu Pinney. st 00 AN, §422—12 rooms; all modern im, rent reasonable, } before 12 or Mon-| en outside room bath and furnace; beauti- | FRANK Ne TAR RE. Co., 1136 emma ~ : Des secces wag tee Sy ° 1008 N. &th. store 16 06 iL c Bo C ” - 80 rofe G Ga 0, 5 arpadents: brick stabie; rent low to good day morning. fully, newly and artistically decorated and —_—— nanan Gasciet ry- MILI 105 N. 9th st.(c) EASTON, 8645—Large sto 20x45. peiniet arounnee Se loc lon, for sin — 15 ny : Q ; iz f) ae — reroo j a or Gentists: rent on) BO. ; foot celling; basement size of store: raf Bouthea res corner Weating}on bl. 4 WANTED—BUSINESS PL PU RPOSES bath ‘’ peeseseeees 15 00 | v 610 CHESTNUT 8ST Sabetaiane this om ogi Perey refuses 150 1441 Montciais, ‘rooms. “bath eeee ° *e¢-e 14 50 Both " t have you to ¢ 00 csee Eid Post. Dispatch. RGAN. 4465-69-75-79—Look! rent just re- in perfect Condition; fine location for baker| rah st.. ‘a ieee ‘deen Be st.. $ APART . eeeeeeeeee —_ ~~ ed dwellings, newly decorated; see it at once;| ness man: see it; open eation for phys Meht Innch 2720 big bargain. wry, = BENEKB, E1G: ii RENTH, 215 N.—R f past | = 7 ED. “i —Restaur ' by one for Cc — r > ee 002 Chestnut st. (c) established stand; cheap rent = a. per month, FITZSIMMONS REA "| pear. poly ar For notion and og Ky 1851 Elliot, er rooms sand toflet of cone talk bath 845 00 NATURAL BRIDGE RD, ‘ 4557—6-room watts 4{AGERMAN- 808 “EAU. = .. $811 ee Newstead av. 4010 sien mg 4 rooms, basement, - Keenpett pl.. 10 rooms |. ep Rec y 40 4826 Lindell F ow) rooms, rick Gwaliing; Sirpace. bath: all modern | ELL VENTH, 200 ~ a 81x152; 7 —— . Pee ts

Ds 8 a —For gguity a te new, modern flats, _ with xx Papin and beon nt KOR OoLdl kia. see ach fiat, a : one 1518 Glasgow 8 rooms as REALTY CO.. 4111 Manchester. (eT) saz ve sitio st. (8 zeome © Gas: LOT OR COTTAGE Wid —Te 2070s Scott, 2 rpoms. cnnabsdeastd coee COTA Glaggom, 2 ip WwAnHoUsne, 018-17 Morgan st., S-story 3 aiag and ullcing in rear . ee) mergne st., mn organ st.. Pon ot Tas beens casto ae . . cor. Bee: and Galttornia, large by ‘ eoeeeeeeeeeererer rere

—

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te ‘2 AT ~ a — pantry exchange $0000 equity tor fiat MUTH ants nt CO., 4111 Manchester. PROPERTY Witd.—For

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ree store eeeeeeeaeerevrerenre nes -3 waSsS . set ne a orn 53 . be et bt eet we ~ oe

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Ed Strube

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“new shades; newly decorated; modern; gas gonad! 6. Central t hdenae Olive 8488L. Box | nev 1649 (c&8) Seeee o714 8, 7th, aentdieese ‘ te. Kittle Clover Magee; both phones, _ _ L-U4. Post-Disepate FOR LEASE ono Btoddard, 7 ipome, bath °8 «x 5. reon nas’ oie 719 8. t 8 AS ei Wilt __grate. eee pl. TU Marion, 2 STO RES. ETC. 7 a é D cOTTAGHs FOR ees BL. -ft2t Nine fooms, bath, furnace, | HOTEL—%5 rooms; every r has outside REW LECU T ST. STGRES PROPERTY—For lease, raf] ar chi my Ps beouara,, pt ) 1917 Fras Franklin, store pessrrssrs 85 00 oom windows, insuring light and venti oo tit "s rent & $00; over a Leg Blocks” from Bont ent a8 Fanian whan oh sen Rae eggs igs rae Ser i oo As Siss0"Mancbeeter, Che 1180 Cockrill, room ce = 0 ay 3852 Bea vtiful ¥-room residence, bh} aiter and improve to suit responsi- Pat IN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. corthit a oa FOR RENT pa Pe 10 902g Accomac, 3 rooms, bath... { Biaine av., 6 ° eeees 202 cco " room ae em — Proom in eplendid condi- ay see us Drug ome Wanted at N. z. 8454 indell, * STOR 8. ‘“ 1623 Hodiamont. 3 rooms, bath 1424 1 Cote Brilliante, a . jon. worn vy 3°05 Manchester, _HIEMFENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. 413 NN. Ninth & 1 .... 1 Pennsylvania : Feat ene act eikaa a | Mans had vee a Rance set I QQTONDS | S22sNoNtets, Wl tone? 480 ner Month, New. ee essen sy gp | Pemnrtng ta Bad icirahidg™® © | 040A auaat ni. ome eae sultable for 2 Hd Tig, UNETD, exponure rent $12. ne rooms; good business corner; | Bi 3903 Olive St. Rent, $30 per Month. Cw. ~~ GAULFIELD & LEW ly av., 8 rooms. ee gerecece Fr Vi INGEN NT, 2651—Five nice rooms, bath, ee — ANKE 1008 Chestnut st, ie ) lane Pg OE OLIVE Grocery and Meat Market J. Mullan H Catoc&, 100 CHESTNUT BST. tin ct bee 7" 5 —_— stable...» a r gg 901- oon, 14 years old; for | & ALL DERN. 0, OT. Bell aon on oa Gd... idé 'N. = EALTY ae #e January 3. 1 La ) H. G. WALL Nene Bullding. Wanted at 8. E. Cor. Northland ‘ Chea c To he Pom S48 olty _ , . * EE woes} Av. and Union. 1 sheet — SO oe omlpmeapaatade Vandeventer Ii Trust Co.

2223 Windsor pl., 8 rooma, bath.......- OT 3RAT Die iokean at 5 ee a

: SSSSES 8

ANCIBCO, 423 uary 1, th Arg a oy aE, gA8, pore! es, | { = OL 238% * hie: one month’s rent free, King. ' —— | Rent, $25 per mon New. s95¢ West Belle on es i > ses i 2321A Union, 4 roo bath, eté..... 25 00 , ul ng. ieee: | Om s ing, McMILLAN, 4018—Large garage. will rent ” Me steals “ = EeSe py ‘eS rooms, bath, eto RANK . SCHRAMM, 8023 estnu eases , . MARUFACTURING iT See ee ee, pai isiai 9R t rmouth. 6 S” rim ey tees 13 ee pee LAN, G813—Four-room brick cottage: ‘| rye ; ee water and 38. ge, | » “wh aden Aw f020-—-Store and 8 a, with - let 7 00 Olive, & furnace.... counte re, y “BEI OOL, 31i2—Six rooms and bath, aN | ORGAN aS compet , 8. W. Cor. Papin and Boyle; streets f¥ | The Post-Dispatch is the only evening , det Goer i room: 1} $9 beth, ON we ROAR § reoms, bath 1 oo eB ot. floor oor, f reomis B615A-17 294 Paim, 8 roome, bath .. 15 00 rooms, bath.. Lg ,

for fs ner month

“conveniences: must b . Store, suitable for an ur- ' @ sten (tO be appre pore, BLYTHE REA ‘ny DUr- D made; ot rie Sas ry co. newspaper in St. Louls that receives or 1021-284-27 § reoma, w * | phe q @iated; rent 822 &0.* 612 N Tavi os . =. 2 aeee C. LULLMAN, 1216 Chemical Bide. SRR aor a Foreet bo, 4111 Manchester. (e7) publishes news gathered by the asee-|' FOR ' 00 | ro : $s : : ; ( phone and ser service, wow Vieteria Bidg. - ia) ciated Press, ee pes > * & big recor ocs ee 7 Ao—vag eeeeeereeeer '

owl 2 7 -- 3 je tan ; “2 sis Ros 5 ae sett iS : ; ; ‘ ie oh a's Pes ; . i : ee - geet RY OSES ES le ; > . eae > . 4 ~ : . ‘ a ae Bree pap atte . oe ; EDs wf Boe Sar ¥ - Ge * - ~ — tee AEM: goa ae Oe ee | See BOSS na ee Ens - ghee 5B AAP ’ ~- eh pale. tte RRS FE ees rene iF tne te be Pay " . . . il s Gj 4 at ty ace oS - ’ . , s4 ai Oa 3 % $ “ , - ad = en oa . " : — > Q - pon 3, ode ara a hs Pee. Pak: ; jhe

Page 39

Pe See eee ee ae 7 ro ® Ole. $450. 2 RESIDENCE Wiad —f-room ; between Page spruce, near Fourteenth: 120x180. as, fruit and shade tress: BOx1 80; bath, 45 minutes out at prerent and will b- only : . pom Se Loti H.. Al 5 and Oabanne, King’s Hi hway and U nion,; Broadway. near Ferry; 75x14 fanchester car to Prather av.: owner SAYS po aren yaa Fmt A gp BR alfeled a view of 3 : , pal 4 bre Th mite vd . : : ; a’ PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 “Gheatnat sta_ sta sell; make offer subway; commands unparalleled view of ’ , Been, + cetviite. Mo. . A. Call or address, 4 Finest single flat in city; 4 and | about $65 sive location. Box K-15 BLAKE, 812 Chestnut st. oaet Cee eee Be ~ Dent. 33. FARM For sale, 40 acres, 2 miles from Yn pa ’ , - Post- Dispatch. Louls, University City , PROPER IY Wid Owners of Stoddard Addl- i WILL HELP You RESIDENC grt sale, 2108 Alemeda av., @| with 4 and 5 ft. granitoid sidewalk system. PPT Topeka. Kan. {c9%) t. ‘er’ near county road; fr new; modern; can’t be = ion: Jewish syndicate of means will buy room s: lot 40x115; on terms $100 cash and shade trees. every convenience; 26 TIMBER LAND NESS ei a ae house, « . W STANSEL cash — allow rent te $00 $15 per month; price $2900: take Manches- omes under construction, costing $3000 to $ erchard, - well: 89 s s take ‘env 10 acres good timber : LORWENST sROS. pieces of property in this district; send +P full particulars and price; agents need not BUY A LOT ter ek ae off at . Bellevue zo 8 blocks | $6000 each. — ee aera mae acres til abl answer. Box 6-154, Post-Dispatch. (C)! On Oak Hi!) av., half block from Cherokee — ENCE = eh ar Chouteau, fo Ot ae gee OPPORTUNITY—to «et in TIMBER TRACT—For yeh. an pun ie —- Gotfiok a Cia Mo, s Save otel, Kansas Cit Mo howe 5 Vtd.—TI } 100 which I would Hke/| c at Chippewa st. in lots of | RESIDENCE-—For sale, 8289 Edgar av., Ma-|jright. buy no z . Dp ex and —Fort sale; 120 es; mile and « halt H y : pe Oe Rn ag Bn aut 2 good. well- feet or more, $15 "per foot: . level plewood; frame residence, 6 large, light | THE DAVIS REALTY DEVETOPMENT CO. Mexico. Ldgar F. Holly witteaan | FARM For For a house: bara. alle ane oo aes v ; . if it dow . built single fiat: must be In a good renting; lots, fine shade trees; $25 cash. alanc rooms, porch; well built, ‘fine condition: Odd _ Fellows _ Bldg. rIMBER LAND-—For sale, tracts of 8300 bearing Elberta peach inate land i . ; f - ctr >t 8 ; neighborhood and an up-to-date pret par- rs wae, — ound anit - ne ee ak fine lot, 100x182, with other buildings on FREE AUTOS para jand. Cates Jonesboro, Ark. = tillable; $5000; would ider oe a ae x. oot : uiidin 68: att r | I n’t an- mi: groun a rom 2 to O Pp. flot: a ba j ever R * —F M ; lars, Btreet an £3000; — INGLESYDE best, Sez ns, “fina | ULAND—for sale, 200 acres, near the new ornia; owees” Jowms ti rooms, 1158 Cal ties expecting fanc er; give full particulars street and num- jm. WM. 8. DROZDA, $3000; owner will show. TO SHOW te st-Di 1008 ! } rd. own under construction by the U. rin first letter. Box F-61, Post-Dis. Ola "Mane et a FARMS FOR SALE =. and t oat fine poul teel Co., near Birmingham, Ala., coaj | 3YUSE—Fe Ae ae ne house, la ae ee thc GROUND Wid.—I want to buy a place on “E ethan lanmuniae aivememee i” ~ gh | 6 B e es re a Rg A ie Tus — ae aot aia rs roperty In good locali- a - : n mber land; sell chea ' NOV Or the Big Piney River, not over 5 miles from | § wN ties, at very reasonable Mivnh and easy he Banner ungalow Pilar F — . ~ ey Gy ay poultry. 7 ot wel ; Gisael, Dodge City, Kas. a DOTTAG -— Por a! ; ‘ el, 4 ! i ——— res, use, cellar, cistern and

a i

p P : @ west of Hodia- write for catalo W 7ARM—For sale or exchange, 240 acres, 90 room COTTAG

tions, or no attention pa ald. ‘ igh, beautiful, attract: KIRKWOOD TRUST COMPANY, FERD. RENF *, 1002 Chestnut st. (c) | & "$05 , ? m down and er Bi Opposite Mo. Pacific Station. (c) f¥ARM—Stop! Listen! 1iT-acre valley farm ld couaty road oe oe from the Heart of Business Ste: termes other 2 y — = iT ] " ' 1 ss Ow} rf rms: a be at if 4 n I ou ou — 2 . outh A acal en é JOHN GRETHER £ } vu { Old Orchard. eouth of the Frisco a FARM or sale OF exchange; act Mo. ; on We have cash buyers for unimproved yas - 208 aos “Brae. 7 track; all modern conveniences, including y ft. . we terms; price erty in South St. Loulé; ~~ be good, sol WAY ks WAN Ba oe mi beautiful shade trees, combination fixtures, 10 per month: city water. aes HOMAS CULL, 2119A Olive st. ground a7. oUeeP ert AGENCY co, | 5 four oien terme: Hox $40," on | man: mpust (be sold. Go out today—or any | ZARMiS—For sale, small and large, at Mar- ae ie seer it Exe | “Wontern teat foes a YBCKE I-MA = ms. _ 0x 5. P.- c : ellefontaine or any car st. tranefer ' o a e -room brick estern nsas attractive prices. Se eee ee he ae ee [a ouets weber Soon eeneaten, Nebting LEE | Sted’ Rnd wfariategt oe, “'facae' the ity | Emeroh. kz Chestnut wt ""*_* | Beane, aria ttn ae or A eg AE _houth Bide Ban side. rooms, modern conveniences. 100 ~ iy ® an E gy | eed fe, so Marshall (anal tiful shade and fruit trees. 02200, beau. 5-cent fare. ¢ autos to show you. | FARMS—For sale, 10 and 110 pare improved miles rr St. uls, a big bargain kotas. 300. i ig (¢ chicken Oliver and ealesmen on the «around. farms near Odin; In the district. per acre. and upwards in Southern i t f _ A. . ‘ PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE LOT—For sale; fine; )ghrewsbury Park; a: oe plot toneed; Patio, enter, Brice re; as cue VALLE REALTY O. T. H. MeCLELLAND. Odin, DL S. H. MORTON, R 917. 706 Chestnut. (c) -_, stating what dane’ bock Choon oC a sacrifice ox ost-Dispate $50 per month. 5621 Michigan av., phone oxi _— a FARM—For sale; 6 acres, umproved; wil) z- | § - SULTRY Fa p about thre FARM-——For sale, 160-acre grain and pe POULTRY FARM—VFeor sale, about cares BEND for one of our price lists, full of bar- COrlAGES—For saic, 2, in Ma o s 2 plewood. See} South 1140. (cT) change for city property. Box ~102, 6 ROOMS—LOT 100x175 paren 60 acres rich valley land +thinae acres; part timber; 2-room house, cistern, ains, fre owner at 7505 Manchest fOTSE CIES Wer . atch. “aR AGENCY. 824 Chestnut st. (c) mth kh ae OUSE-—For sale; look at ismar ay. Corner Hood and Marlow avs.; Overland eet eee tw wire From. ruit trees, all kinds; one-half, le | HOUS or r OMRER I 7m. nin LOT—For sale, in Vinita terrace. Box L- $10 down and $10 per month, Includin hd : ‘ FARM—For sale; 200 acres; in Pulaski Coun- 1; a yncer g00d y Park; room frame cottage, reception hall; Address J. B. Christeson, Waynes- , gule of fy County eat, ie ewan “ og te, Mo. ee Snore WN OTS FREK—~We will give 5 P ' at r 1000 TO L 65. Post-Dispatch. terest; water, gas, fruit and shade; own- a beautiful home, near cars; price $2300. ty, _ we ; te Cou * uo A ; . RANCH—For sale or trade, 160-acre eta — —For sale. . 221A by Be vl; eee

h »w town of FPiorida =9 , City, re. - st A advertise oer city. Fior- HOU 5h—For eget Bo wesgus ‘Box M-O3," os —— Lewis _av., Wellston. SURKAMP- GIVANS R. CO., 8200 Baston ay. wat F l 6 imberland; Sul Af xe goog City Million Club, Chicago, Ill. olic parish; at sacrific ox v Se”, AND—For sale. acre tracts. from 2% to 5 ERE IT ames oe vA "iain 7 aaa a ae } pt : od chat ie a Tent oracle savin MARSHAL, 1L, 643 (Tuxedo Park)—New 6-room apres, ee egret highest and finest H Is gee? fe for hme gel railroad, Box elville, Mo. per acre, Ad. — Colo. Fred Mohr, ow ) , : 1 conside 10use. 2921 Thomas st. ocation in 6 county; trains and street home, 608 Lee av Webgter -208, 5 Ost- pesen. — STOC bang “at Woop River, cae vacant ow rite i.lithk WOOD property of all kinds T+ HH woop 5 per cent Interest. See Groves 4... cor. Blocum av.; lot 200 ‘| FARMS—For sale: fine: well improved: 20 a ais Te ° n the | : Ra 200 acres. tn Pike Cotan +4 “Me 0. Be full HOUs oF call Gain, 641 Collinsville av.. Hest @t. | $5 CCD, property of all Todoeeme Bide, Lo, % O., 825 Chestnut st. magnificent forest trees and a ay . acres. $200: &O acres. $ , Cary payments. ail culti ie ulars, Price. a must sell; Louie. Oe cakeua ee eee ere ee ee Shelve aor et a G__Ellinehooee, Marble H1L,_Me spoon Masre ie. Pie’ doe bey: “ie ts a _ PROPERTY—for saie or lease, good 0 SEND ee = of our price lists, full of “a : — well bulls, S-room ree at . ones $2000. 1 FARM—For —. a zs “i HOOT. LANDS Sever canaite 136; fruit a nese een property el a bargain; excel- gains, i COTTAGH—For sale, 6221 Olive 8! st ra. alis insured for $3500. 6 $3000 ick deal, non- County farm, $2650; others. price * xalve: thousand acres coming on market monthiy $1260; — fruit trees, grapes, nal "lacnew. 100° C st. “Granite City. OMBRI DOR AGENCY. 824 Chestnut st. (c) nice little cottage of 8 rooms, summer | resident owner wil] take $ aa this prov- ee OE ae fee we. scant i Je or call ek a Sah tee coe Ut ‘6 money. (90) HOUSE—For sale, modern home; all conven- kitchen, large arret; also 2-room frame erty; terme. aes on ten oe te "nereten Oe ye Sagas = 2 rt, 4008 “e008 ri ce fie a Vernon Mu _ : leh wa, bal lance ee yearn Food 0 ail conv + LOTS—For sale, in St. Genevieve, Mo., two sences; 2 blocks west Suburban Garden; grapes, ete tot ern, and well; frute, trees ine this ell otf ST sor } )- 4 WK, i Ww Co., 4 FARM—For ale ery and stock farm; 358 iioming and trait th lands 4 Pg . rooms; ail conveniences. 3300 Olt easy terms. Apply at 6438 Wellemar. 2500 ‘to $185 ia —_ get ey a. %, KENT JARVIS, Olive. acres; Warren Count sets old im- for further information. age $360; teenie ne city. 2223-3 Me FARM—For sale. 40 acres, good, rich iets provesnpate: foes 0 i iy ne water; 1% _ing Co., Houston, Tex COTTAGE— eale. at orl lots and 6-room frame house; water, fruit SOUSE_P . trees and grape vines surrounding house pte aan Galen conan ae lar Th ad CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (c) Titie Guaranty Bldg., 706 Chestnut st. Bas f . : land. price $2000: terms. $250 cash, bal- acr nd w a@lanee good closets, water: ), P be but has timber on “-. * value can be ape ate 10% aaie; Fann og ey A Pyier 3b ‘1 Eri a 606 Aico : Cc

and outbuildings: in town of 200 families; i # Sores Mite ot et ieee | Sorte Wino ier, 3 etiey, aabtion; ¢ teem Lith, ve. 4-Room Brick, 1 Ac aoe ORTON: oem it tel dow tt res ip a . l nqguire 368 uls A AGE vt Or ouse, with stable, in r ms, a - Lak c H. MORTON. Room 917. 7086 Chestnut. (c) me@; zi ~ el eption, Dutch din! Midjand Heights, on Creve Coeur e - ter jae _tracts “of eut- sf (—F : ) ; a gon eee eee Cottage Delmar built-in i , ay room, open fireplace, line; 13- inch wall; slate roof, bath; fruit and| FARM—For gale. 80 acres, Phelps County, abe : oe es ty bee PO. oF Saal + Bane Ie; 7 ae igshts. a Ry: ‘hn TATB OCR | built-in bookcase ] - TP gine a Mo.. near 8t. James, heavy Pew. tg t wn Owner, : nila, Ark (99) venlences;. te “quick cons -" = . sewer, electricity, shad trees: ehade 7 PROF .¥ OUT OF CITY FOR RENT vee ae onto ok 7 ey ee mar price $4250; terms te sult. : St RikAMP-GIVANS R._CO., 6209 Easton. (c) cultivated: full particulars, REN I ifornta,, 10 furntshed| _Mancock. EIN " . S Leeee,.& FARMS—Fvr sale, 100 acres, males = “ne x ah Dalifornta on ~* coos aa A SPLENDID f-acre tract two plocks north _VINITA | PARE HOME : FAKMS—For sale, $1¢0 ddéwn, $5 monthly, — Railroad, 75 miles of t. WRITE « ~ list oF South we have 0 farme $35 DWELLING—For sale, house, at your price,| of Manchester road, 10 miles from 8t. hes, sheds, etc.; | buys 40 acres, good timber land, near town; 4 room hb wn ten va Bay EHF eros th. | RESLURNCE—For sale; modern; on "room for our housework @ day. Gale if sold at once, 845 Collinsville av., East| Louis, 7 room house in good condition, good h fashbineten between a. dios tn” ta Welen $200. Pere — 4 oe n; ouge, b = and bares! Ivil) suitab 4g ‘ __ Florence Bhoemeker, San Fernando, Cal Louis. barn. chicken sheds, ete.; two good cisterns i» — owe, + Sp nw Me Vern i. ot er outbu 7 grin ptt é on place and county water in front of | Soring and Harris cy. TT SF Vollmer, ‘BOD oct title=. B. Narre (Sit einen: and cistern: acre; easy A CALIFORNIA HOME FLATS “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | “S46. Water, sewer, gas, 6621 Crest, block e: tric railroad. Address H. J. Vollmer, 8924) *ARM—For sale of 40 acres, 4-ro terma, Notice—Our new farm lists will 0 o me os ge yy sewer, gas. 662 1 Crest, block + erenvraien ie a ee — and — N. 20th frame orchard, tele hone and oom | to the printers on August 15. If you want ner of a fine ranch will sell 5 Fpaionky no o artmer. y ret-ciass shape. 8 a 7 tracts, desirable people, exceptionally cheap, oa Bin LOT—For sale, §12 foot, on beautiful Portis 2123 Rosebud, 6 rooms,| ‘* ®n elegant — for a country home or SEE THIS COTTAGE ggg $600; terms, ox 95, Leasbursg, sais, no be Be list your land with us. No/t, secure good nei ghhore; immense returns | Fra T—Por av.; granitoid sidewalks. 80969 Humphre HOUSK—For sale, dandy place ra chicken farm. Can be fru 6are, x ; rT cellar all under house. Inquire at Ham- . 1 -roo cottage, with - ; OT- WIELM UTY co it, nuts, alfalfa, “ohigisens: fine opportuni- Secounnall Dute LOT—For sale, at Kinioch Park; 60x130; $1 . _ bought right A new, well-built _5-room FARM—For sale, of 120 acres, $2 in culti- RATION N. 8th ~ hy St. Louls, Mo. (c) | %_f°F the — peome with small capital; cefling, shades, | - . = as burger and ‘Rovebud. ] lot, 530x150. on Pradford av.. ti block ; eesti. Call at 8122 North st. KIRK WOOD TRUST COMPANY RPS . Sh vation; large a we house; 80 acres easy term home; write now — 3 south of Page av.: convenient to both aald- corn, telephone F, D. eervice, or- | FARM—For sale; 40 acres, 80 in cultivation. AL Walaentene bus, tures, hot-water : 2 "ihe n, ; , . poet n, | M. PALM ; LOI—For sale; 30x163, at —— Page bi. in av.. Maplewood, B-room éetiage, modern: 8. ER, si ainwright B

NY, COTTAGE—For sale, 8617 Commonwealth Opposite Mo. Pacific Station. fe) Cre and (Page av.) car and ve Coeur line; chard. tox 95, Tiedeieeh Mo. balance fenced and in pasture; [-room. 2 St. Louis, Mo. (c35) quire 1705 N, Vandeveater av. open today. HOUSE—For pale. in Brentwood. 4- will sell on easy terme; can show house at 2 2 aes ee * , isterns, barns, 1 | sale, cheap; on Labadle av.; 50x — room house, and gas: lot one any time. J. B. DOSENBACH. FARM—For saie, of 60 acres, 17-room c , Hi. "Botechen 4348 Labadte CORI AGE Hoe wT roomy, ER Mgume | rice bso” neSiNeSOS Kt Bae __Manls_snt od amon. _| "Frame 'ih dares corns nF. Viste | chicken eves’ alge hero 2 tne cove |For Sale Or Exchange for St. arr sails, SO-foot lot, cheap, 5302; 2 biecks north Suburban Garden; big bar- Brentwood. St. Louls County. A BEAUTIFUL UTIFUL BUNGALOW, easburg, Mo. . covered end al bu | Louis Real Estate Bates. Inquire at 2209 Indiana. in. LOTS—For sale, in Doerr > sa 20 acr mprov exas farm acres, am me i. : place, at Kirk- Sere Im ed T 13: T\—For sale; vacant; 880x154; 87358 Pa COTTAGE—For sale; Webster Groves; 8 wood, on Meramec Hichlands car line and . large rooms and bath. on ene vic, he A. good : ties eal rn hes t ulation f dences, outbuildings “y good wells, and wind : , : ’ , Of imilis. All in first-class conditio ; lot 650x150; only $1030 cash jown, one block from — Hill Station, on Mis- ment; | A os ; floor: loft abeve: finished basemen argre oll: { 0 : : = . A rt 8. H MORTON. Room 917. 706 Chestnut. rat. (6) | lock box 814. Cape Girardeau, Mo. LabaAte ay. or price pe foe, x: os Rage agg mo Ee eee ye ats . te) ef se. larg % cnutiful lawn, ee; ould FARM—For sale, in Bt. ay es near wi 7 3 1€0 Ps 9 » h- miles from s. EB. Wittnoe! t St. uis av, n ing x : reen- : ilroad station, 45 acres, in cultivation, on. county seat 0 ¢ t for piece of railro ° wg Py ye RR Bandy ‘Loam sil_$6 Per Acre At ata 5 wood; $750, M LoT— ] 5Ox140 t: east side Idaho . LOTS—I have tome of the largest and f . - eo have beautiful country good improvements; fine fer poultry and Ass prey aaeth Be By By a. “ KEANE & FRANKRB. 1008 Chestnut st.(c) lots in a select nefghborhood, both tn wert sit a. Mo.. &5 miles from the city. fruit; only $2200; easy terms. yar nich b _— land; 7-room fra house: 160 acres, St. Charles County, eaiion and lays elegantly; make offer. Box |; COTTAGE—For eale; fine; haif-acre; bar- ster and Kirkwood, just outside of the | of ground, fine orchard, nice 8-room house. R. F. CHEW. Kirkwood. Mo. a af . ’ ate l tati bg: A K-123, Post-D'epatch. in; also jot 50x218; take lake car to] {imits, all lay level and prétty: will | utifully improved; water me gaa in — : vy o out uw ane osetron as “e,evator, a ale 7 Coxié i ‘heaton Station, walk east 2 blocks; last on easy terme; 5 cent interest, dese a can FET PE AS for oon prover ( 7a ae hen. ‘eae paengrs ob co oa ¢ — tel ~ rvi hi ith fea. tall on timbe “ erie 477 4 $" ba rae rS—For sale, oboice . city; nice : ' Sth st. c7) n cultivation —, ne : ’ a mail an elephone service: this wit on, balance timber; T r y; a hovse on Bouth av. to Frisco Depot and street cars; come and p Bd ‘ 1000 neede( to buy this; 25 B- of meadow, about nd outhouses; _ living te & location; $9 per icet; terns §25 cash §5 | prresaayOw—For sale; new. strictly mod-| eee what has been sold and to whom; afl = Cargait. ANTZ, 103 N. 9th at. corn, 15 acres of oats, amily orchard, 7-acre “hal inks, rar FOR SALE OR TRAD= sera Pig | Ravine notin ag a | eel Y w , r

'r month. - » ern; rooms, large attic, cement cellar; lots os ee RANE & FRAWKE, 1008_Chestnirt st. (c) convenient cars and Frisco; lot 50x175 feet; F. H. WOOD & CO. 925 Chestnut st. FARM wr ae, © ae CS miles es og 150 chickens, bu of corn an LOTS—For sale, 18 town lots, good 6-room _ corner Bradford and Selma, Webster. _ Olive 1471, Central 1194. Ten-room medern house, 2 acres; high : ss “YE ie g Bes ng . harness and everythi g ex- | per a4 houre and cellar, barn, 2 good wells and RHRoWSOURY PAKK i» tno prettiest sub- point: fruit and shrubbery: stable; Old Or- > cet aaa. B. Sokreel, - cept household goods. for $8000, with suit- | must sell; under fence: bargain a0 azick sale. Mr. urb of St. Louis. ave your own garden SUBURBAN PROPERTY—FOR SALE. chard Station, Webster: price, $7500; deed 04 floor. ms and eee ate posseraion; this|aiso one- halt “interes C.F. Hoyés Pilot Knob. Mo. &.sy payments. ffice, 810 Wainwright Webster se age new homé; bargain; very! of trust, $4000; trade equity for farm or city | FARM—VFor gale, 80 acres, adjoining ae ¢, homme. an worth more money. | known as Apple glands tow GROUND—Foi sale or trade, 60 feet vacant Pid high, large 160 feet; fruit and ‘shade ; town in Oklahoma; suitable for oS shanan alance timber. ground, for smail flat, cottage or county cg. i T MADDEN @ CO. $512 Easton av. BRENTWOOD BE. ee ta, 89° pes acre. , farms one tn EF sale, at Sogn egg EG spacious livin | 8) Ar : . - € ge frame, overlooking pe —— age gjaze pergola Por termst | J r RM— for sale, 160 acres. two sets of FARM—For sale, 87 acres, adjoining Swede a N) furnace, gas rate@ 1178; beautiful boxes, otc.; on eS eur Groves, one block %USt One bleck from the new Frisco | FA sowements; everlasting water: will di-| >°Tg. New 8-room house, erchard, 60 acres peeple have Corfer Bartmer av. and Wabash R. R. if “pola at Amy bag hg south “of, South Webster eae ne Wee: Depot. vide: cheap i sold at once; 4 miles ffom ber culthvated: well waserel 3 tenon a wil 4 ran ‘ ey bext {ree trip r : : : ; Ima. 1 ’ Langiay ; ay. te “| Manchester ear, off at Bel: Very choice two-story frame dwel + am no agents, Ad. T. N. ; rms. $10 down

further infer INVE

10 per tre

ory; just outside city limits; will sell at HOUSBE--For sale, Richmond Heights, 211] ster_SS! lings, just completed. sR For sale, 5 acres — smooth pral- vets ong, Pulecki County, 3 Be ee _pevarre Ae ace, ARM £0. a ewe ger eS ark *an eetnit ie... ct (039) Tower Grove district; 4 acres, with switch 16th _st._(c) wes; about oe tena Balance low price and on very easy terms. and cross-fanced; two sets 0 lover rgain, on liber terms. See la av., 2-story frame, 6 rooms, bat! CHEW REALTY CO., 408 Olive at, (c) Peceprion hall, water and was; lot $0x182; BEAUTIFUL CLIF? COre. Lots 50 or 100 feet. rie land, good, rich soll, mile from_towa, | go> 9 a Bordering on the Gasconade iver in 80 miles out on Illinois Central R. R.3 , pa. tn 00d Vern l.. . * a 2 Choise Vir F oe . pe ras. anita ea tf—Fo i Webster, oe vation, 100 acres fine botticm 28 6 i} f shed. cistern Ly arms en ground; water wer, sag, geronite street. |COTIAGE—For sale. Webster, acre, 5-room upland in timber pasture; 94 un nder fence e them before you buy. PAruton: aged county cat ae ce-sters : , fruft; ail i calttys: Aleng t peake & Ohle 1608 O14 Manchesver rd (40.0 west). heat; greenhouse. a y ft.: flowers and j qa (40 - corn, 2 es en . Moe: wi! iow as : ae rich maw yee es eens : i = vegetables all winter: minutes from sta- 43 ne ~ hag a a This a Kk and | Stewart Realt Com an bearing; 1% i a tere; = nace aca Bargains n Choice Vacant. tion: $1000, Box } ri © Post-Dispatch. gy Tg gg Te: Ay home, fine se &e schoo! | and church; barges in $2300 aT acres, ee , bandegens ., between Carter and | TF you want to buy or sell St. Louis County | and hunting; owner & nenreaide i cot 608 IA , DAUGH™ RT — 7 ee er rom at ve 4 : at low? ' mente mate: ; «owe -gepneglamipnapedissscrscn| | — ylibeatbscetaege — Cott BI CO) | Fats, fing orchard, house,” barn, out foam, ertow| | etste Awegt't. h On nsiiway. "box Choice corner, 70. 0x183.8, on Bt. -] rm, Ol a. & CHAS, 4 BI ets 344 ssVonemical Bldg. 3 ACRES balidings, barn; 4 miles from town, sh | school: on public barn and | Fashion at . na Abner pl; price r foot. Also 366 610-11 Liggett Bidg, pile fre Oe, Ak owner, Ca. outbutidings ceptional bar ; s gain at ect on Trac one Byrn oad ave. in Wal- | Fo) For sale. by owner, 650x150, on Kirke ~ TRACT OF OF 7, i, ACRES AND 5-ROOM HOUSE balanc ey hie. Ad. © , $2080. Box & wit. 5 roepliohal te) LOCATION FOR SUMMER HOME = pom: pice 1.50 per t. If interqates wood-Ferguson line. 8 minutes’ ride: south Fine for subdivision; St. Louls County; Creve Coeur electric car line, st., Bt. Lov 70 acres. overiooking Missiasippi River, 6 pce PRAGUE. 804 Chemical Bidg of Clayton on Rosalle av. Niel 5 Fe oy accessible by street cs care; ideal for small 10 )“piutes ride we of Delmar Garden. FA RM—For sale, 207 acre farm $4800 minutes’ ride from nion Btatio “three 300) ' Gq ent; tong time oe es - and chicken house and 2 Frisco; 150 acres in cultivation: 64 FREE LAND trains each way every day ”» 800 Greeley av. Webster Groves nere homes; sma!l neon lan on CEL le; 2-at ry Framen—Te for balance: Box B-! #185) Post-Dispatch. __ of land. Price $4000 for quick sale; timber; 8-acre orchard; 6-room yards of house: fine view, hich ¢evatt Ber en Heights — KRiSIDENC For sale; 2-story rame in | £or_balance. oO 500 —~ balance menthly. | particu- acres ‘em 80x40; other outbulidin AND fair improvements; sever more Denueitui fot 108x210, on tracks; fine location ‘for fao- oet-Dispatch. take Manjewood neuse a facturing Prop: B HILMER Rimal, ESTATE Co., Ozarks: ummer home and & £0 Modern in eve detail; will sell at ° if want Manufacturing Property Bargain | in Bs Atte ry , Prion, $870; terms If wanted Oo cenut.ie) | mer kilobene ie asst Wm. 8. DROZD tt county water, gas, bath; hot-wat ~ a a aoe yy go a young ‘orchard, severa

na det hts; 7 rooms and Richmo S180: reception ome. one. wel and 8 fine springs. Box K-1 . building sites; in fact. a fine. tng

One block south of cart) ma _ rd. and hall; lot hot-water heat; all ; J GUE 1 Bl4 only a few choice rovements; terins reasonable. (1707 home; 15 1 EE RAGUE, 804 Chemical Bidg. _ Post-Dispatch, («} site and a profitable dairy fruit ae ———_—_—_—— wiuecionp FREE WATER RIGHTS ewner leaving U. 8.. will ) sacrifice: can BUSINESS CORNERS-~-Far saie; som festwood clubs within ' nt fi © fine ideal site for elega ef 10 acres or more. near this cit FARM—For sale: fPEXERLONDON Nnccte =. el. Is ground. improved with streets. curbs, terme: I have them any size or price $25,000: make offer. LTON, es lawns, grave railroad; 4-room @wellin us for jculars. WHll furnish m south slope. in young orchard: na. part ee. aoa ye chicken house. etc. This is one FARM—F or sale, 174 acres, 36 miles from | vegetables; lecal Ro. t 47 acres on Ladue rd., 1% miles west of i Overland |} 9 ground. on west side titut e have ne » ~# and b tn- > © > . LAgge ett t Bide. car lines; Overtand Park, 2 biocks north | } north of Overland Park depot, on jt) Uv ™ or club. Price reasonable; terms} fo)’ and pasture: 3-room house, barn, any day:, full pe y eprings; tivation pas. Pr :' 4 use on came: must be near car hy- and | terns; county water, artesian elt. S caw gg Aamnine “price $1480 NORTHWESTERN or Sale—Five-Acre Farm. , South § MOR a nae south of peg @ ag 7. We own and offer at a bargain and on business corners in West End: near elty steam cars convenient: aicow ks and sewers, on Juniata, Connecti- TAS. R. GOODFENOUGH, 118 Faat- road, Glendale. Ad. M. HI alke and drives. old shade trees: trees: all ourbulldin nece ley. Wyoming and Humphrey asts., west of aston av. Bt. Loris. } te me trubbery, lake, cisterns, ing fruit at once. $1250. A. 5 and irvig bufit th an $500-Wast of Glayton- ral = weet prase ‘Impreve. arden, outhouses, with be. one-half acre rs the moet USsELL REAL ESTATE ASD INV. CO. andy te ‘on Nice new 6-roo~ house. se: Ah r4.: first | County, Suitable for peces Se St. ef st. Louis. Two miles from town; % | po te an sy hy hos oan ie nae dane . y on Woodson rd4. to (rline av.: lots 29-30: | oreee line: ‘ : i a ie per ac iand em held at from ee am leaving Missouri, wil) sell ebea Creve Coeur Lake iin : ‘H, ADD corn crib, chicken and smoke he ly ns are “can | dio00 {aehated per sare igate this. : aaah. o tot | coer Scabig nod Hodiamont. 18. w, cor. itth aud Gite” Fioes Oivatia, | Price $2660. pox B-i04, Foot Dias} Pas winds "tke tha "Chestnut su et) | ier,” "i

te Cherokee car; watt a moots Und ever —, granitoid AOUSE- AND CAND Wide Pay Fam tc pores wader. sazeivatien: > > EAUTI FU L Ppwreceborg, ye Aang wella. springs, IN ee 8g SPRAGUE, 804 emical ~ Builders, Attention! | | err Biante” | Beats ade oa ae, wee sd] Country Home pweastore Pumas County, th COLORADO tn uve, Rican Valiey eel = eg terme several hundred feet of va- limite; bargains in residences, on easy country seat; new leas , or “piace, Bory gee lease. unde are artistically tion; all can be cultfvaced; “S miuge: from how + ey A ay., near beautiful Tower Grove Park. | HOUSE-——For sale; 8 rooms; new; 1 acre. OVERLAND PARK HOME on date ent water. large barns, ice- Schwieder. Steelvilie, shy enced; ideal for chickens; entieman'’s home, cultivation; 4-acre orchard; baiance tim- Pitt Olive. Phone Olive 12. lage. satan srt ey A A RM a 2 Sie ee FE OE eae ies ia. i ’ a i i ain Pr 2 Pe oe saieginmetiones siieaa Set OR es LHS See rire See er se LO ARRESTS oS anne —- pee a ae ar re a. ~ eR FE go, ae; Wes ; on

Page 40

Ba Eis tae. ch ae 2” pas * pe rw ar, &. A, ed = Se J - y ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910. | Say cther metropolitan newspaper oa eerthe eevee [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE/(MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE iF MPI over 5

YOU TRIED THE REST, |HENRY HIEMENZ REALTYCO.| CHAS, F, VOGEL, — | BU Now TRY THE BEST.) © smom: sxovcrons TATE | WM. 3S. 1919 N. TAYLOR AY ALL SORTS IN ALL PARTS OF 1008 Old Manchester Road getting 0 cao? it io Tiga eel Soe slate-roof, brick dwelling of a eee ‘ (OPPOSITE FORMER LOCATION.) odeon; only tniane ay sementsd |Cash will get you big | ; 2 AT T INTERSECTION OF (ee : ye ee NEOSHO. "paged gor 2 v3 ONE PERFECT SUBDIVISION IN $ LOUIS. Every y B | iseetirn Che's cary we tSizeenn oe |NO™ Rate mm atuiing we | 1867 MONTCLAIR AV. ought to the REQUIRED CITY GRADE. SEWER—WATER—GAS AND GRANITOID WALKS. HADLEY PARK is on Bi \rsis. bath, modern plumbing, granitoid laun-| at "obec Sy Lest us oad oo Ly en ea eseteromt betek reekdence, of | sang, “(7968) faye and sidewalks: half block north of Man- Seke00 Vounstesenes churches a . mm | ory 00 : Saaee one tend. bath, hot-water heater, piped for furnace, Pe. S. oes cescosesesnes x ; 2016 Lafayette av.: i us send you price ry T ern plumbing; water, sewer. gas; street and . ‘ $2 5 Cc AS H: gS 5 A” Vi Oo A i . ; : sidewalk made; large lot, 50x125; $2800; rea- woe oat dueling 50- foot jot: AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 1334 Choutean Av. —— Park, tec oposite Lafayette | $414 SCHOOL 8T., bald gency theme tay tiniiee basement ed; street | oint in St. Louis. Perfect drainage. Healthful surroundings. IDEAL FAMILY LOCATION. —_——__— Two-story brick house of 6 rooms, bath, | 25d laundry: ¢f As high or higher than any poin & at lil or wher N we --£ GRACB AV. hall and cellar; lot 22x125; price $2700, improvements, isi) neat; shed; mj} Near Grand ayv., i-story brick, 5 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. TUO ecekedece 6s ee eeeseeees 6,000 A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO., ACENTS, | eigen ne hedge at eB r ay, eau ocat:on; and cold wat r, cabi- sf rooms, tile bath. recent! on hall, hardwood Est mantels, ee laundry: lot 3917 SHERMAN PLACE. 4833 Cote Brilliante Aw floors, qegent mantels, slate roof, hot-water 0x140; terms to suit: $3300 A one-story and attic frame of 8 rooms, N 0 5 Cc h estn t Str et I heat, tiled brick porch: best of material; oe!) d attic; granitoid iks in yard: | 7¥o-8tory frame house of 5 rooms, with | u e this is a home for a part ca re- LEM ar SNe BtUS; Greate oe Saad | Oa eee W l E Ss E H A N on t h G roun d Al l th S I ' me. at 2008 Tay materials and work i. Ry ey weet 0 puye er oa ake a bargain cash; = ’ 2000. * lot 20x10; terme, 9090 ment, (brick treat Sewer minke Ee or ay. rooms; for one or two , Ande y : UR STOCED BURRMANN, families: Kas. bath, acreens. street, HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Price eee eteeeees wesc sh, 500 Be cae “ ie TE Eee eo okt per, see Sop inay Mie tute 2 ; ; Assunta "s , Chestnut st. alley; you make terms: little cash — $300 CASH rT ne |. Sema tae Se 41 CORNER FLAT. A 2-story brick dwelling of 6 rooms and 5 8S. Grand Av. 4241 Connecticut st., a cozy 2-s 5-room | 2001-08 Ann av., corner Mississippi: 4 bath, hot-water heat, instantaneous heaters Brick residence, if story : tory ; : i frame house, in good condition; lot 25x125. family, 18 room, ear! new, in cellar; sheds; lot 874x125; brick street; . rece hal Price, for quick sale, $1850. good local 6 Onty pars 1g iE = . . m srs siete 1 Sno, atk HEA OM R. B. CO. SHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. electric wired, combination Paha ac ee ee n Rev ath, granitoid basemertt and laund ry, h — Foot, 50 LOTS $ “9 Per fil 3 Grand and Juniata:_(c) S08 FLD AY - - e wat eat; stable; ect, sewer, sidewalk; ow high-grade t-room residence, hot 2819 8. THIRTEENTH ST. will sell house aud "Texito feet. (7136 And Up ee And P . A home site on the Creve Coeur line is just as convenient, prettier, New Cottages floors and fi ¥ ~y pte A -2-story brick residence, bath, hall (front | Price : $25 Cash healthier, bigger and very much cheaper than one in the city. porch: best materials and and side), 10 rooms, furnace, laundry, hot : $25 Cash, ES 25 ash, [35 Per Month. 3 HOUS $5 Per Month. ae esi Pa

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New, 5 rooms, bath, cellar Bako. spat workmanship; = by H. and cold water; gas; fine sheds: large shade iaing. Mepham; nearin completion; trees; lot 60xi29%: price $5500. S. E. Cor. Laclede and ne eee oe HERE ARE SOME SAMI BARGAINS. nace, made re Fg Rng Bg month — high, desirable, healthy lo- CHAS. F. VOGEL. 4 at. east of Union; tion Factory bullding, under 10-year Leen, S8 will net & per cent on price, 14 aiid and interest wil! will buy you fine fh. HARLEM HEIGHTS— —A err stretch of country, on the THESE TWO HOUSES 3015 McNAIR AV. to. 20- -foot alley. (2081) —=_ north side of the Creve Coeur Line Must, be ,t01d;, $220 Bell av, trom | A Aisetory brick and frame, 2 finished | PTIC® St office, e ° and: céliar, on rs and fronting it uted Five-acre house tracts with big trees. Siese:s ‘eee of ay ta oe floor, 2 finished rooms on 34 floor; also 763-65 Aubert Av. 324: ‘chol t wash house; chicken house: lot 25x125%; 4 2 |. See oe eedes MY. a eh ae CO.. 614 Chestnut. ree. $2000; only $400 cash needed, balance at | Brick pending. p two-story, agranged ss 2 oe ‘ Vr + Pee set he cna Pe s i te oh v Pe ia Ess x at aa a MS Ae rea IBLE cays oe Fin Ge ages, +¥ e ee =m - ey - v: ee MJ R * ’ e * #9 Re eae Ss DRT ae: bac Ht tie ee, KEL Sins 3 ay so eee % OMe nis

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a flats, 5 and coms; each flat has bath, ‘NORTH ASHBY—Half of this new home park was sold this| Balance $10 or $12 Per Month GO0D OPPORTUNITY TO BUY CHAS, F VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at, | ROL ANd cold water, granttold basement Buys one of our houses in ‘‘Chester Heights;’ all street improv f Spring and the ore rr is going fast. 4- Ag ee attic, cemented yt ae av., 5-room frame; lot 25x120; 2314 MINNESOTA AV. pat 6) ee ee ee There are a few fine tracts reatoeeeed from O56 acres. een! atees bade beeen teen bee Fag goo, | ,A 2-story brick (tile and slate roof) house} pring “" TTT TTT ttt ttt te teeeeeeeee eB B80 > acr . .$4 bath, red tile roof, cemented cellar, granito 1628 Semple av., on 830x150: a fine 2-story Per er eeoecceseons 00 to $750 walks; lot 80xl price, — A ait “and frame, with 5 rooms and bath; look at it and light SN ny ht NMAR—Th eatur ere the wid h alf {these houses must be seen to to a ms, bath, fixtures $5200. PENMAR © f ture ih 1s Aes oice in lot sizes, h take the Cherokee car south to E Se earner waft? Dayton, st. 4620 Foe $600 cash re- CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Brick residence, two and one-half-atory, 16 rooms and two storerooms, reception hall; an acre up to 7 acres, aS you like. Half-acre lots | st.. and walk 1 block west; tell the conductor pone ! P y to let you off at Chester Heights. Come out $515 Park av.. new and modern 5 and 6 2906 THOMAS ST. Saseunant. dad taunber aaa ath. eas

HAVE BEEN SOLD TO HOME-

SEEKERS AND INVESTORS since the addition was placed on the market two

lot 25x146; 4 4-room 2845 Hickor st., Large tracts, per 0 df ee a . $350 to $600 8. Jefferson Sv —_— rent $672; owner anxious to -t and 4 oot fot Sede ise Ser ee in Price CHAS. F. 829-31 Ashland av., double new TERMS: 1/ cash, balance in one, two and three years, or WHY PAY RENT room flats; all conveniences; rent #900; price VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. sake Onn a $8750 monthly as desired. t., a 2-story 4152 Castleman, 11 rooms, bath and 1316 N. SIXTEENTH ST. Brick residence, one and a half-st + ' bm « ind attigy brick oa in first-class | furnace, 560x125. “Price $6000; will trade 2-story brick house of five rooms, lot | @™se¢ rooms and basement; ae © stable; -room and a ’ equity for flat. iT'Sxi8s. price $2000. street and alley made. Will mate)

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 Inv estment 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 i high, dry and healthful.

This property is thor ly restricted. f $100 cash | od 303- 50x180: 6& $-room t $2 P P y ough y flats aa. m4 ahab: only $9300. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ry cE ae Take a car ride Sunday and see this coun George White our Creve 8149 Locust st., 10 rooms, bath, hot-water ak try. . in best 2704 WOODS ST. y _. 1105 Cheetnut. | heat, hardwood floors, eta; will sell for Coeur man, will be at Hazlem Station all day. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO y= m4 | & 1%icters tetth bees of Bee hot 5904-06 Clemens Ay. 8021- 23- 25 Mad‘son st.. @ 8-room flats; and cold water, bath. f rooms, ACADEMY AV-NUE FLATS | never vectn:trenc’ Stoo! price 90200." |SPy ang Soller: Nornagrance Stamiteld jaun-| Rock-tront, | brick, three-story | building 8225 St. pl av.; lot 35x -story ble 2-story building near Delmar t: CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. rooms on second floor, receptio Dou ist floor, @ rooms and a,:* brick 5 and 6 room flats, hot-water hea Sse 28 secens Saas septl on halle; “lot 2 e © © ~_ ' 5 rooms and ba i etc.; price ent- | combination fixtures, screens, ; | Missise; ] a e rust Co. - = ie a 32" owner leaving ‘city. $10, 500. 2738 UTAH ST. electric dk gas, combination fixtures, "Fo % REAL ESTAT oo.., 1701-5-9-11 N. Garrison; 3 6-room houses A 2-story brick h ‘8 P n baths, basement HN Ph UIRE and 4 and 4 room flat: rent $1164; price ry bric ouse 0 rooms, recep-j| and laundry granitoid finished, hot-water FOURTH and PINE — 107_N. High hth st. one 4 an ro tion hall, dining room, with beam ceiling heating system; all street improvements d 6281) ts

and plate rail, bath, furnace, everything

3952 JUMIATA ST NOONAN R. E. INV. CO., 704 Chestnut st. modern ; Price $4150. Xs adage ba’ al een CHAS. F. V ’ . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE (IMPROVED OVED PROPERTY FOR SALE . NEW BRICK COTTAGE) yay oe Segue at. 7 Rooms—New—Sacrifice Price 2712 SHERIDAN AV. 1415 N. Grand Ay. f RUSSELL REAL ESTATE dia" Paagor’ C0. ONLY $2500. SMALL CASH A 2-story brick of @ rooms and bath, ar- Two-story brick residence, 7 rooms, hall, Payment will buy 4246 Clay avenue, 5 rooms, | range or two families; also 2-story frame provements HILDENBRANDT & oes 15 RCO... st. | bathroom and laundry, gas grate, boiler, slate | stable for two horses and two wagons; lot the side. feet sonite. ITT to build on kitchen sink, French style windows and full- 252160; rice $3 CHAS, _F. VOGEL, 6964 Chestnut st. sized screens and awnings; large front and AS. F. 3. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. voeees G15,008 APARTMENT HICH CLASS HOMES | $250 CASH—$25.00 A MONTH |esres icine bec yard conerete clinr sep G42 ISABELLA AV. $3000 | ss11-111-45 tactede av,

concrete walk, concrete alley wall, concrete 7T-room frame residence, with reception Buys a 5-Room New Home ashpit, everything durable; street now being |hall; lot 86x136; will trade for a flat in| Three attached brick residences, two-story $100 C sh $12 d $15 Pe M ft made; this is something new in cottages; see west or northwest part of city 6 rooms each; lot 560x120; shades, cabinel a3 ’ an On P TED it, convince yourself; terms to suit; 25-foot | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co.., mantels, gas, baths, front and rear stair. CLOSING OUT 4 lot. Both phones. 812 Chestnut st. (c49) a OE basement and laundry sranitold; 4219 FAIR AV, rates, brick ash pits; all street improve- , Very attractive and well] built, 3512 to 8518 ’ ‘ . ments. Property in e grder ana’ i MUST BE SOLD i AT ONCE oak aa eee OF. ee DEA. Ret Pennsylvania av., 8 rooms on first floor; 2 hy Oe eae: sale ai--- roepe Cc 00) first-class rental locality. ” “The Louise.” ce at Office Seetan i tan Gat ands — Fa ae rooms and extra fine bathroom on 2d floor; ; Rent 906 8. ; pg a ate slate sinks; cold storage boxes; no more com- 8612 Nebraska av., a beautiful 4 and 5 W. Cor. Lindell sy Vandeventer 4956 Margaretta av., 5 rooms, porcelain aol i ¢ “ ’ lete small dwelling anywhere; owner there, room flat; has baths, ho Modern new 3-story wet ae bath, marble washstand, piped for furnace Pill show you through; houses are nearly To Ba Given Away large a ote. 4 ‘iewly intk tan ck 2611 Laclede Av., 2612 Market St.

HERRMANN, 1011 arket ast. nts ee eee eee oe

The Property Is Reached by the Cherokee Cars building, 80 apartment an rooms; gross rental, 8,600; over 8 laundry; lot 830x125 f weeks ago. If the present demand for them is right on the car line, at $350 to $500. : and let us explain wee entire Tel NR BT Boned A Sisters stone front bonne cin rooms, | pesgment and laundry granitold, firnsa wired for, electric Hgnt, ffa00.° cellar and | snished; Bellefontaine or Cherokee cars con- ; Streets all ma 2 venient. price ~~ & ne Res We want an es: Brick building, $-story, PO ah and fiats; 8,’ rooms, bath, hot) “PRANK W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut st. | Almost. We must sell at once and it is almost | fer. lot 27x116x110; 2 flats, 2612 Market street, a gift instead of a sale. Two 6-room houses, CHiIS STIAN BRINKOP R. Co., 4 rooms and bath each; Laclede avenue per cent net on non ‘will trade for we vacant or improved property; lot and cold water, piped for furnace, granitoid Per Foot 4 O $ Per Foot “The Knickerbocker. “ 135,000 age A std laundry, wired for electric light; Elegant New Plymouth Park Flats with bath, 88 feet front; in Northwest St. 200 Wainwright Bidg., 7th and a flats, one 4 and one 6 rooms; cabinet man- Ss y a Louis. You can borrow more than you will tels, bath; flats rent for §75 per And Up! |NVESTMENT CO. And U 7 Southwest corner Von Versen and been somenuy. ecorated throughout. ey iL. + nyt convent. eee ee itigh a Ki High- ME R, stable, with slate roof; you cannot get &@Igareens new awnings, large front porch, x20, { @ an ngs Hig biggest bargain in the city; see 4417 Alaska Chestnu ut_st better house for the money in the city | screened; granitoid cellar, fruit and shade av.; block west of Virginia av.; bath and Ooo CAS and it is in a good location, where people trees: 2 fine chicken houses and large chicken as furnace; lot 380x150; monthly payments like $3 H own their homes and take care of them; | yard: lot 650x135: take Union car, get off at bathrooms and shower; very best ; too large for present owner; want offer. $3650.’ FRANK L. DITTMEIER, Margaretta av. o9

. E. Cor. McPherson and Taylor— 4980 Slevin av gas, water and New 8-story building, containing 18 ,” Harris ay., just west of Florissant; 4 and | have to pay on them. A dandy investment 4924 P Ss ; 2 fronts occupied as car- apartments, 6 and 6 rooms; gross Ee Se ae + m. today, ng | 5 rooms. tile bath, brick and tile porch, fine |if you can use it. We want quick action by enrose rée pie + MB ge 3 a tg repair shop end $25 $25 Cash, rental, $14,000; lot 130x100. car to Euclid av., walk couple xt blocks 0 etc.; lot 380x147; salesman On prem- | gomeone who means business g pository a street im- $5 Per oe 4301 Gravois Ay $5 Per Month. . Goodfellow; 8 detached 6-family a ences; all improvements made; terms to suit. : apartment, buildings, te. and 6 CHAS. _F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. DANDY COTTAG A COTTAGE SukP F. EB. MILLER, 2018 East Grand av: DOVES VOSS VEST VUBETVEA ule? cenameic Maalian * pinote: : J tistic; separate heati oy Pixies, 4574 Garfield av., an especially fine and FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL HOME MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ees ross rental, $11,280; lot 105.11x185 s . oj BRICK $150 CASH. well-built cottage, with 5 large rooms and} ix rooms. bath t h A t, 8th d Lo S — ‘Th ce HE slate sink; cnetAN n erty $28 50." "mont ly coll; all rooms light and airy; also a large large dining room; all window and door : b FOR LEASE ‘ll ‘egnsider, trade, reengmment for sais a terete. iB per cont | _ 4948 Connecticut st, a. cony secs Sater cea | son next door weird, “we Amd see it; | Lillian av., wall % block east to 2849 Ger- Vatorman av. sere 2621-26 Missourl ot let = rick: Suis; price for. a. 2 goes alc, $1450. sued let JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., ateine se. THIS ELEGANT HOME. ty : ssouri av. oubile two-story Cc x - . 812 Chest i ~ : 60,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE rigd; containe ® apartments, ¢ |f| lot 50x125; all improvements made; must sell] GEO. A. KIRSCHB BAUM RB 8 CO... | noth phones stnut et. Rent, $252. Price, $1000 8839 BOTANICAL hall Has 8 large rooms. reception hall and but- be renewed; 28 5. Tth Ag j residence or vacant. iv 4512. Alaska av., nice fiat. 8 rooms and in CABARNE. on oR he ficient capacity; gas grates, speaking tubes: Terminal Switch on front and rear. Fifteen minutes haul to — Hi|ll] ;22h° Wiest “Morgan very acctertive |p|finiahed basement: aes owner frat fivor: want | 4 ig Serp's 8000, Vine Grove AV: Taylor pcp gS ee ne nit” | lot ael40: thie home Tnust bg seen to Be an: , : ; , “ia , | i\ding, 6 apartment quick sale; make offer. Pate: walk 5012-16 Cates av.; a2 9 and 10 room resgi- -HALL . CO., $22 Chestnut. ; eight trunk line freight houses, Will subdivide if desired. $-stor ng, § apartments 1027 Rutger st., 9 rooms and finished at-| car north to oe) cash down, a arene dence; only recently completed; first floor ti: = 0- te 9 low price that wil Sarenee You, “Von Versen Apartments.” north. All in good condition. me have por. Sketin & CO., 8615 N. Broadway. ADAM BOECK & CO,, 618 Chestnut, Five-room brick cottage, reception hall, tile} provements made; terms can pe Srranged, way.’ $80,000 Modern 7-room brick cut to $3250; the | $1 ; rooma, reception and ae ot free Californi f 2 fami!li ELEGANT REW HOMES . baths, with shower, al) leased; brick, 8 > es, two-story Con RESIDENCE ler’s pantry; hardwood floers first floc Main and Dock Sts. , rs rooms; Owner anxious to sell; see 9-R A on ee he” years o run, and combination fixtures: a good furnace of puf- 6 and rooms, with large tile A fine shape: : tic ished {n oak; hardwood floors on first and New 4-Room and Bath Brick Cottages has' hot-water heat, fixtures and is in good

. | hardwood finish; plumbing and 616 Chestnut st second floors; hot-water heat, tiled bath, condition; owner wild sell at your price; | - gtigge epee posting gianteseé reams ane once HH! FING Tenement InveStM@Nt |pangain HOME—Near Itallan Chorch | aise cecosss7 fh comfort ot conconteacs, | te mas eave tare OO an ae toy | ibe ate ie a ern he Sauk "Seas a or janitor; roo other a nce; on. see s at once; it must 80 a MAIN AND DOCK sTs. " ved on mp all leased; gross rental, BARGAIN bal allan. Church all rooms large and ge and airy; ncth- STORM & & FARISH. 119 N. 8th st_(c) some. heme’ ane one i it mast be ene. one 4560; lot 6560x170. 2204- ay a ST. There has just been listed with us a 2-|ing prettier in Cabanne; these houses must a t A j W i t p t ises. will show you through: price 8 $4000. ‘The Rosedale.” 30,000 story modern, 7-room residence on Locust | be seen to pe ap Aen eee Price very reagon- as on Vy, an e $ 00 roperty The owner of the following properties has re eee fe: Bey ae 7 £ forme and ear Italian church: furnace. fine - | able. STEIN, 17 Chestnut ee made a siashing cut in the price of both, 03 . 000: 4 oe brick work all laid in cement oe, One or two pieces of improved property: ; , buliding; contains 6 apartments of a , ; deed of owner must sell; exceptional bargai See | #2nd_ we must sell at once, ms and bath each, built-in book- ret-class repair. ite pine t sesend and finish; price $4750: : - 8892 Delmar: a 10-room residence. with rs (Fe S0 Brick Hreplaces, beamed cell. |f | HAGERMAN- FITZsIMMONS REALTY CO.. terme to sult Cbraska AVY. eee ley made; price was #1000; cat te Maen ings, paneled walls, built-in buffets, 06 Chestnut st. C, M. McD¢ M. DONALD R. B. CO., 1111 Chestnut. ‘ A well-built 4 and 5 room flat; baths, hot 4232-34A, West Belle: double flat with 5 ; An t ley made; price was $7000: cut to $490 indow seats, iarge athrooma, nara ceth, ‘eopatatse porcien: tat TE] Maat prick °poreh, ste; only, 2 blocks” from FINE OY a ec ; arate orches; oO locks f Ss. baths, xtures#: io ; ren LACE your real estate with us. All ee $3840 per year. q- ar ain ye pore b 127. 4 $1380: price was $1%.000: cut to $11,000; ni $30,000 $ « ts. ”» 6105-O0T Waterman av.; absolutely the finest | these properties MUST be sold. See them 6 and T room flat in the city, embodying ev-/ at once ang thes see - us property receives our personal at- story building, cc aining 6 new. 3 Ce ee ee ee eee were 1842 KENNETT PI ACE. sco Weteeviant Bld “i 7th and Chestnint.—_ ery feature for genuine comfort and conven-| JOHN 8 AAKE & BRQ. REAL co., tention, Loans made on real estate, ments, 56 rooms and ba rental 2 SOLD—3 LEFT. fence and cannot be beat anywhere as a| Roth phones 12 (at at. home or an investment proposition; will rent $3480; ie’ _—" a beautiful build- 2624 Euclid av. (8 blocks north of Baston); Nine-room house, stone front; hot and cold 200 CASH rents collected; fire, cyclone and tornado ing and fine investment. @ brand-new 7-room modern residence. water, bath, hot-water heat; in first-class a year; 0 on for inape ction; price «t| BEST HOUSE ON THE BLOCK i w FP itte n VAN DEVENTER WEISELS - GERHART Pg gg Oe gic BS with [oem repels. with 2-story brick stable for 2 horses Come out and buy one of those lovely eot 5924 Minerva av.. between Hamilton and ‘8 er m offer.” Neos) m ear; they are { 61 G Park Ay Hodiamont; a splendid 9-room modern resi- nsurance cabinet mantel to match; Se lar elated bargain; make me an offer. (c99) eee — nye Bes i a taska st. ‘yt eS v. Wesiament; © splendid 9-reem, modes com ters: iron girders on concrete foundation; bea ceili sa TRUST co., 3927 Olive Street. REAL, Basses OO. fin , cb TwO BIG BARGAINS Over CRW; Street, bath, py ms A home at less than ; rooms, hail. in every way a well-built house; not build close 104-06 N. EIGHTH SsT. siate sin cooling gloeet. etc, . ter, 8 cabinet mantels, plenty of closets, iS salle’ one ae finished, basement foome: for speculation, —e' for . newly hg = : messed disgranas ares eye: roms | LINDELL PARK RESIDENCES Bis"tnonthiy_and interest) lake ‘Beletontatns and‘, tnt coms jt abeihsr age place | Sosi07, on shew agphalt airet gS shed in erent woods; ront room is $15 monthly an efontaine | and live in 4 rooms; 135; R.. » are oe premises. Price reduced to $6200 fos Ly enameled white, with car to 4700 south, walk % block west. for chickens; terms, Univerety st.. new A NAERT, 5417 Louisiana ay. month This cottage will rent ot tor $i7 month; | quick sal 4 aa the bath ‘is large, 2909 U 2-story and \LE| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE tile floors kel ee. nae slate residence: 9 * Gia ane reception a. $2300. Market car to Billon av., walk | JOHN S&S. BLAKE & BRO. oO. maarey Co., aman dict hall: - 2 Chestnut st. “Be rig ate ud te yo yh ~- ak ‘Gniv rat eterBe - well-by 7800. si New Homes; Easy Ter ms |*° Al PLE & HEMMELMANN] 622 Chestnut. Bo ica eae = Steel girder, supported by heavy tron posts. Sy g {story and BUYS SEE Ent a er ano |g naa et | et oa cut ee ORE Southwest corner of Newstead ff Lot S0x182, with’ beautiful shade trees. ie ures. osrenns bomen, ve, tile bar Rents $1140 On 1500 Cash and Gibson av a -rooms and All ation improvements pane: t te sul convenience; tile S ; Room houses In Raymon The Fisest’6-Room Houses In the City pate £OR sSorner for 1 business. BUSH BURNS REALTY CO; 1105 Chestnut eer to sult Gee's for bar combination Sxtures.s. only $50 cadh, Mah per for the n. 6. cor | rooms, $5000: $1000 cash, a. mn ahhh) r & KUN pric , . 18th and. Victor sts,; 6-family tenement; 4/| strictly modern; one 9-room at ueiaerecus Z._702 ange monthly, same as ren h; corner can easily be cash, balance monthly; strictly modern; on ¢ sUST gg ae O26 ‘ohast 'S -29-31-83 Tayler Av. iit property, consisting with 4 rooms, large aoe betlare lot pois alance monthly. buys a new swner very anxious _ sell a wit DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. Oth st. equnaies

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odern ® sacrifice; make story nit residence, arranged ag | *24 cold water and granito are cottage must sold thi S wee pis Chirk re P . get ies DWN A FLAT FOR RENT MONEY Bf ‘ctss 27*8 Sogo rome and cach Tat tioor | 2 GE5°% "Erase MSH. co BR Bi eins erat ONLY $2750 co WANNA ae ARaad Paras. | LOOK--BUY--TODAY | i Grand and Juniate: ASHLAND AV = it; Unies ° oh a $200 naraxce | ao Se a | mented nage) ce Segoe ee 42008 reception hall ist floor, 2 G G . AV South Side—3-Room Flats. ee mantels, handse New, modern flats, with bath; ~ FOR COLORED — rooms and modern bath on 2d foor: tile roof | > Pei s ae. : me hardware, three rooms down and four rooms wv an oom a granitoid basement: deep lots; streets and Se eal ~~ Ler ' ’ 4257 North Market st.. dandy 5- room br sidewalks made: convenient R.A lines: 2-story 8-room ere house, bath, nother. {ONLY =

large up; rents for $15 do i , twg car lines: Price $4000: wn and $16 up. room of Mtg airs. ful large man- $300 CASH, $18 PER MONTH cottage, with lar lot, hy Nica High small cash payment zn. pee monthly ce 4 —— = ridge carp “one Thurman and Folsom. Pai and sees x112%9; worth $5000; Behool : , rice pal y 2500: ver on igh will install steam beat or extra: open rhs pote ee all —o bet: ant. i MUTH ity a Mea BEDS Av. § today, veil tor “#400 nvestigate this rate concrete laund gt + y ba ry pk a look : anda Oe OO, 7 : Sunday ANF ey 31M MONS REALTY ©0.. a ; “rice | Cold water, marble sinks, copper ete Company MUTH BLDG. t y. a electric light, hot and cold wa- OK BH -BU 105 btn e 806 Chestnut at. $0150, uced from $6500; see ‘this. and guttering sr nantes. Aas ogg 4 ee

= NEW BRICK COT TAGE lege Vitae 13503 Osage St., Now $5009) POSSESSIO? AUGUST | — BH IOLTMAN, “doe Chewtann 3 |Stment: tne ohana are mies Se | g Bey we 0 42 Si | lat; open today for $250 cash ey month; no interest on Ag k gh est; k For brick Corner 5200 er mo Pim mm 9 phe teen £ enr ose ré2 tion. 2 oy a a : eg eae | monthly notes: y 8028 Rolla pi.; 4] front lawn and near OQ’ nail, “bath? Kereweed fl residence; | one biock east Of | moe: ood with 2834 NEOSHO 8T. , rooms, reception Salt, bath, cabsenat mantels, ok 444 we’ | girders. core, large attic. | ception ) hall, including finished attic, hard- m brick cottage, reception hall. tile $831 ITASKA AV. Out te t cemented cellar, laundry Siateie ict ; ey a a, me lock west p furnees.. = for gas — electtic. fine | wood floo n hall, perior ball, dinin on io porch, tile Boor, all wencens- Pri ah coe tae aranitoid walks; } Lee man gata nape Owner o a ong) mprovements made; terms to su a ! * MORRIS AACH R, Co. nis a 8; orth: : Newstead av.; one left, two sold. ome | premises. n cobine j aie set LLER, 2018 East Grand ay. ‘Geuke ae MARTIN A $25 C 3 t st. (cT) set back from R. CO.. 108% N. 8th. CHAS. F. VOGBL, 624 Chestnu mente, terms to 8 , Pesta) ozz! 3 ‘SIRE REAL ESTATR Co : oon as toy Mote es Just Being Finished), "acts Cotses am [Price (—€aDown New / von st & = As . $200 0 ern 6S! ence, $3000 6419 8. King's hi 5 Ba beautiful brick 2738 SHERIDAN AV. * eevee Or the trees investment S438 Vernon av,; benstiful mosera 10- + 2 ash, $15 or $18 Per Month, nail, path, slate siak, ¢ ‘cabinet jot mantele non my = > See 2 eae — : Let 35 221 7 Franklin Avenue larse ge wiin Cay a Fine Corner, 63x126, Estate panty: a Srery,croom: eom- festa? city’ walke: we well a bulit; faite JOSEPH P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE £2 YY our brick building | $£° !®Ts*. light and airy and the home est brand-new

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a % SE ca , a sgt ; ¥ (oh 4 ? a4 . — “ ‘ - ; ~ Nn siete ie ci Ps SAA Die =e ips yes 4 A va tr’ to Bot * “Ve +. ¢ a Me ORR RE eee fy et —, . . . ; 5 i POR OR yO * . f pts . , on . ” 3 — 1 eet: PVE TRIE EO ay SE a Re aes RI ¥ ’ t ¥ a . - ° v . - > ~~ * = BSP une * a ae 4 : > + : A. en ‘ . J * , r Good er let 25 feet front; of the property on pg TOR wy forge, tomer Geis Mea with rooms , - will pay big interest on principal. oe. Wil see it; the ow opiler, be. cabinet jos. P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE Gp, me rei! are - ph ie ie,

hot an ld wa- south to King's hway, walt north 1 Chestnut St. _ Price lew. electric “ate Stocks: price OSs gs208, Ba ge sh payment, bal- @ hearths; soli : ance BMIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. WofAVR HARRIS REALTY C0, oe Bes sia flee” Aes | $25,000 Westminster House, $450 $200 CASH |

. ee STO 0 PAR 119-N. sth etc}! Ann $18.00 PER MONTH Hel ts Flat ; Tran Ae FVOGEL. 24 Coeetst otf WHER MUS commen. otc. QAQT~7 SA” HUNT AW, | ws vee die a ee eieage 0 Compton le Flat | set °- ville av., west 8. “ 0 MUST SELL. Teo-stety eR pew a ony Be bath; they are » =e paits 5 oi handy 2618 bik down a ahd ¢ rooms mbank av., 4 and 6 ms large hall; all in a ee condition; city water, teres; 6421 rch ino big. sacrifice lot 25x140 Food and walks ail made; lot tramm } ae Eixias to 3 in elley and only ¥ $8500; see this, 3 Lo i "2s. PrOUTMAN, 0065 Chouteau ay. 179 tilt tl

ae See pil BS ee WSEAS Si ge’ . ; 26-7 eh a — s FE ESP eee See jee ee See e d . ye aa Ss " ; Pen — e ¥ oy > . . gh eae -- > - . ex ® rire op we a Ss OP Uy SRR pis oegEe eal * ae Seem ene | ne, ETRE: ARREARS nae i Pr, sp arcate dict eo eo ee a ‘ca Rees ait eee Bek a , TOR - 4 ® a> RMT ee he cs he aa sy ote Be Tite . gaa eS et ae. ae te a re ; a wet t 5.2, ae ~ 2 Sie” ae . ‘ \ sy eee py Shae 7 oe SOS SPA Pe AO ae. ye & % ek a OT eee a 4 . ca yg 33 “ ; Y de ap ee a : oe oe re ‘ = AEE ‘ we a ve -

Page 41

i , din teas é Prange aa ae Pet eee aete aie see i has : 9) . " me ely ; =e os eter €. par he : eke OF * Naar are OP Rss ae RD. abe Bc) aS ea tiie pick se RI? Aiits $> a ON Beas _. $500 CASH, PERFECT LOCA’ ‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. or SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1910.

A. R. HILMER R, E, CO, 2712 N. FOURTEENTH §&T. on ST. LOUIS BARGAINS tage, 4042 North Market st., 6-room ot seine: 6 cnet, water, gas, paved st., “wl il 200) dwe ling. —_ at pees. bath, hot and cold st "Warne ay., -1- ae large 8 table. water, frame, co ae brick dwell- brick house 600. house for 8 and mansard for aan ing one lot 25 148; stable: lot 1315 Mon 4 ‘ a ssoes camilies, 2 rooms an ms second floor, th « on third floor: inside hardwood oa °o third floor; large wash house; must be geecn to Bag appreciated: $248 Knapp st., 2- story and mansard brick for two eee, a 3 s each: finished at- tic Now puadry: bric acres ’ 8804 0d Florissap d-story double rooms gece algu 2- x10: brick addition fiat, of 4 av.; elegant 5& and 6 room flat, go nace, tile baths, beautiful interior finish: fine stable or garage. For particulars and card of admission call on A... HILMAR REAL ESTATE CO. 712 N, 14th st. 4532-32A CHOUTEAU AV. A beautiful 2-story brick flat for 2 fami- lies, of 6 and 5 rooms; tile bathroom, fur- fine ca ras b mantels; are up-to-date ullt to sell; now is your , a first-class flat at bottom price: lot 30x 146: only $6700; you can't beat B. H, STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av, — 3422-22A ST. VINCENT AV. Two-story new brick fiat, for 2 families, of 4 and 6 rooms, bath, tollet, stationary wash- stand, 2 furnaces, chandeliers, hot apd cold water; 13-inch walle; an up-to-date fiat; not built te sell, bt must sell at once and ‘have put @ price way down; city water, sewer and —¥ street and walks ali made; lot 25x to a 15- foot alley. What do you think on i tin’t it ch ? ° e price, 37 chea HH TOUTS MAN. r Le isan av. EXTRA FINE FLAT 3512 Nebraska av., a modern, well- emt 2- story ee, amt nearly new, of nd 5 ba marble | sinks. shamieliors. ecr eens, + ee A pipe for furnace, gran- itoid cellar; owner, 2d gong will show you KORTE- RUST REALTY CoO.,

816 | Chestnut. ~ 4128 CASTLEMAN AV. Two-story 8-room house; siate roof; a very retty house; bath, toilet ‘chandeliers: an up- o-date house, furnace, ot and cold water, Jaundry, fine cellar, fine reception hall, all in oak; if you will go and look at this house you will be more than pleased; city water, sewer and gas; street and walks ail made; lot 25x130 to an alley; the house is too large for present«owner; only 2 in family ts the only reason for selling: newly painted and decorated: worth much more: only $4250. B. H, STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av. COTTAGE—EASY TERMS 4632 Tennessee av:, l-story brick, 4 rooms, pe emansels cellar; lot 80x145. Price dandy home. HAASE REALTY COG., 921 Chestnut st. $300 CASH Will buy pretty flat on Louisiana av.; 4 rooms each floor; marble sinks, porcelain bath, cemented basement, aie mantels, hot ‘and cold water, screens H. V. STOBDBER, p09 “Chestnut st. st. Compton Hill Home, $5750 BALANCE MONTHLY ION -—GRAND HOME, 2625 Lousiana av., new, well-built 7-room Os gage Tet te rooms and ‘closets, reception airs, beam celled dining room modern tiled bathroom, front ‘porch of brick, cut stone and tile, cellar and all walks to alley of granitoid; every latest cunvenience and modern design to date is in this home; 20-foot alley and side and front streets made; lot 80x125; open today, 2 to G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bidg. $12.00 PER MONTH And $50 cash will buy new regs brick of 8 rooms, bath, w. c., also cellar; fot Dox 162 feet; terms, $50 cash and balance monthly payments, 6 per cent interest ad Peat ferred sz ts: 4628 St. Louls av.; o TREMBL ILLER R. B. CO., 105? oth. Classy Row Brick Houses, $4500 Basy terms; 6 rooms, reception hall. bath, hardwood floors, agbinet ~~ large lots; excellent. Phone for sale ma STORM & FARISH. 119 NY, Rth st. (c) $30 Down and $10 a Month Six new $-room hvouses; porches, sheds, water, gas; lot 830x125; price $1250. Take Union car, get off at Bircher et., walk west to Beacon GOODLET,. 1122 Pierce Bide. (36c) 5438 DRESDEN AV. ~* A i-story frame house of 3 rooms, con- férete foundation: water, sewer and gas; lot 80x112. in good condition; the owner will show you through; price $1650, PRIOR & HARTIG, 8616 Investment Business Property For sale, 2902-04-06 Cass av., a well-built store building in perfect condition; now rent- ing for $1820 per year; title perfect and clear. . . WM. A. & CHAS. A. BLOC 610-611 Liggett Bldg. 4428-28A, 30-30A Chouteau Av. TAKE YOUR CHOICE, Two 2-story new brick flats, for two fam- files each, .of four and five rooms, bath, toilet, stationary washstand, fine mantels, halls, folding doors; an up-to-date flat; 13- inch walls; granitoid cellar and laundry and granitoid walks all around house; fine stone steps in front; city water, sewer and gas; street and walks all made; Jot 265x183; this is cheap; only $5150 each. RB STOLTMAN. 4008 Chouteau av. —5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE 58388 Cote Brilliante av., half block west of Union; all street improvements made; sew- ers, water and gas; reception hall, bath, china closet: bérutiful mantel, slate sink; each room elegantly finished; cemented cel- ar and inside stairs; granitoid walks and awn; just completed and open for Iinspec- tion; terms can be arranged to sult pur- chaser. HY. G. OHEIM, 6909 Chestnut. RESIDENCE BARGAIN Beautiful jot, &87%x185, trees and tri bery: 9 rooms, reception hall and bat all ern conveniences and repair: will make attractive price for quick sale: per on premises, 5229 Page, or call Main 4632 TENNESSEE AV. wpox las: 1-story brick, 4 rooms and bath: eee sewer and gas; price HAASE ReALty CO., 921 Chestnut st. ELEGANT HOME. 1369 MONTCLAIR PLAGE. JUST NORTH OF Fine, well-built home . -water heat; screens, $0500 terms $250" ons ane = wall F a af N-RUL ws . st. ees M aa K, $1850. 8180 New Ashiand pi., nice cottage, lot Finni eney show you. terms; owner will RINGTON & BROADERS, 907 Chestnut. ¢ per tovee, COTTAGE, 1500 blocks west of Subur- x 1256. GIVAN and ees rs 0. 6h00. Easton av. rs BARGAIN FOR COLO 4114 FAIRFAX AV. with a 8-room brick; also la 2-story stabie: ne a teamster; will se Gay, then sce ee Fema y payments. See this to- 508. FDI

hall, st with plate rail,

Chestnut st.

for

ce p ghia flat, oS p. Bre ex front en- en- story. fram contain- made; wel for : also 8 roorme; y Mi... pute and in

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-LEWZ-HALLER REALTY CO. 822 CHESTNUT ST. Will Take Monthly Paymenis IE furnace av., 7-room brick residence; fixtures; all street improve- ments ma ] 4700. Bei. ot Bee Price on Wg os. nal oO. er 8645 © N AV “* - ae splendid 4 and : x126: street and uthern eepecure and an- extra t >; price LENZ-HALLER RT er CO., 822 Chestnut. _ estnut. PUNE att Paice G0 aNd Cc : Pap Eo and 1700 Par 3 store and 8 flats; 20; street and alley ma LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO_ $22 Chestnut, SMALL PART Os BALANCE MONTHLY 27 Accomac st., 2%-story slate-roof dwelling; 9 rooms and batn; furnace, marble sinks, copper screens, fixtures, hardwood floors: street and alley made; fot 80x125. LENZ- ‘HALLER RTY.-CO 22 Chestnut. _ 5051 KENSINGTON AV. 9-room silate-roof residence; hardwood floors, furnace, brick eetiten walls, screens and mpteres: lot 80x15 a Ma ners is too TER.‘ resent ow ner: LENZ- HA LER RTY. CO. g23 Chestnut. _ LOUIS. paar HOME IN NORTH ST. 871 N. Grand av. 10-room residence; fine Poseition hall, inlaid hardwood flvuors, all hardwood finish, hot-water heat, fine ‘finished attic, beautiful decorations; either 40 or 100 feet without doubt the finest } . house and the price is right; admission by card only LENZ- HW ALLER RTY. CO., 822 Chestnut. _ 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 hali, largé tile bathroom, plenty of large closets, fur- nace, copper screens, granitoid laundry and -” “amaaegat and sidewalks, etc. Only one t 2808 KEOKUK ST.—68 ROOMS. Five large, light rooms, reception hall bath, elegant mantels, laundry, finishe basement, granitoid walks, etc.; lot 25x125; street improvements made, See it to- u 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 every respect. Must be seen to be appreciated. ALBERT G. BLANid, 803 Chestnut st. WHY PAY RENT? $120 CASH SEE MY 6-YEAR PAYMENT PLAN CHEAP AS REAT 8665 RUTGER ST., $3200 Just west of Grand ay.; 13-inch brick wall dweliing, 4 ee rooms; fine closets, cabi- net mante gas er rate, bath with tiled floor, nick - plated plut nbing, marble kitchen sink, eloctric light, gas, sewer, water, osilar i| WELLSTON GROVE and See the Choice Lots We Are Offering for Sale on Terms and Hodiamont av., walk three blocks west. SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS ALL THE TIME DAVID P. LEAHY HOUSE & HOME CO, 800 CHESTNUT ST. 7 ie ays 3 '

ae

iMP ROVED ‘PROPERTY F FOR & SALE

NEW RESIDENCES Nea residence, Ww ith floors, 1318 HAMILTON V ear Page bl.; new, os E, a -room brick bath, . steam heat, hardwood lot { etc, ; 59 i4 BERTHA AV. New, modern 7-room brick residence, with bath steam heat: lot 3830x107 and 2915 N. TAYLOR AV. New, modern T7-room brick residence, with bath, hot- water heat, $1.6x and can be pougnt very hardwood floors: lot s buiit for the owner cneap. 04 ARSENAL BST 145; this house wa New, an... 8-room brick residence, with bath, slate roof; lot 8383x1388. FORD ST steam heat, 3969-75 HART New, modern 8-room sic kK residences, with bath, Eight-room modern bath on e can se!l terms of $6 og cash and balance easy lots 830x125. 56 SHAW AV. brick residence, lot 40x125. of the furnace; 4. and furnace; any abov e residences monthly payme AND ELSON. ‘STOC KE- BUERMANN, OS Chestnut st. with |

444 bulld eac B $53 HU CHEAP 3-ROOM FLAT 8 North Market st., two-story ing, containing two flats of : in first-class order; lot 25x130. GH HH. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. brick rooms Price

LAUREL ST, BARGAIN. 145 nace, buffet, mantels: bath, fur- ceilin 1 Laurel st., 4 and 5 rooms; combination fixtures, beam lot 80x133: owne! na" sell. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN £08 Chestnut ‘st.

ONLY 1 LEFT—8 SOLD 1619 Clara av., tage, tures, the money in the city; balance part BR brick cot- mantels, fix- etc.; best for cash payment, suitable 5-room reception hall, cabinet bath, granitoid cellar, ema!) month! y. ADLEY & QUINETTE R. E. CO. (ce)

3015 Lulu av. and bath, and garage TO BUY C CHEAE, elegant age, 5 rooms hot and a 2-story barn :- Ow?! in Forest 6033. A CHANCE

C Bea 4 blo prove: to Court renee, Cent Cut this REDUCED $500 UT FROM $3200 TO $2700 iutiful brick cottage, 8806 Fairview av: cka south of ‘lower Grove Park; im- nents made and paid; ony 18 minutes a Eee SSO, 10% N. A. h st. S84. Oiive 855. out; see it today. (c)

DON’T OVERLOOK For sale, at a bargain to quick buyer, a new, modern flat; built for own use; 5 and 6 large rooms and reception halls, hard- wood floors, stairs and banisters, hot- water heat, white. marble sinks, very fine e¢lectro- liers. and domes, expensive mantels, copper guitering and spouting, marble steps and coping; Acme plastering; mirror closets, Ms tnd in bedrooms, etc.; originally cos $65 owner is embarking in iness an needs money; will sacrifice for $8 woes now occupying upper flat; lot 40x 157. Goodfellow Single Fiat Bargain, $5200 8751 Laclede av.; contains 2 apartments of 6 and 7 rooms, with ra gaaste in rear; lot 3830x218: annual rent. oP R Ec Chestnut st. MASON-TR BEAUTIFUL 6 Got AGE 4747 Cote Brilliante av., a fine 4-room brick cottage: elegant conse etory. bath- room, hot and cold water nd ee also elegant barn and Op; 85x 208. A snap at ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE Yat Co. Both phones. 8 N. 8th st. DEKKER HOME 5609 Chamberlain av., lot 60x158; 4 rooms and hall lst flaor; 4 rooms and bath, 2d floor, cenventences; AD a} mise! nthe an

of barticulars, then look at it d ma er A JARVIS, Title Guaranty Bidg.. be Chestnut st. Nest End Home Bargain—$3700 ick, containing 9 roems, furnace. shades; god so as to accom- n arran modate families’ having 8 roo and ba on ist efocs 4 #@and bath on 2d cons rooms on $a or: a Ibule with se 4 cope pees: lot 140: in a ¥ y table 00+ MA TREES. riper me ka t Chestnut, MASON A Home and an a. 8426 ABNER P A nice well-bullt 2 story es crete foundation and r = Rog house, and a large pet with nlos wa. shrubs, etc.; the ho s for if es of 3 rooms on b floor, fas, ete.: a nice place: mg Mg Ht 5 jose bie q 7 N. Highth s SOUTH SIDE FLAT BOTANICAL AV... NBAR 8842 Botanical av.. Grand av¥.. a modern 5 tiled bath. peparate toilet, com tures, screens, furnaces: everything wun- -to- date: rented at $680 a year; a fine neighbor- hood and price reduced to Se00y: go and see thie: you will buy if you s . HAASE REALTY O21 Chestnut st. 8632 Commonwealth av finely built and beautiful a, cestege S at ‘brooms and al- cove, large ba fine fur- nace, iidet ue casteln. nice pantry; lot 60x eves: ownef nonresi- ; price stnut st, _ et.

AN

HAVE YOU $100 CASH? “ Louis at i new 6-room brick rer’ oce = ony reelain © ieaeia: to rent all year ite? ere y pay rent a independent of your investi. fine ‘; chen nce landiord it's worth your while toe Rit eSAKE soe KES mf REALTY Co, ones. 812 Chestnut at, (e) ID gee Rp eng inside tollet; entire cellar “eranitold walks al sound. i =

co 5 rooms, reception hall, erttola laut inunary. i block from Grana av. t t all o YRCKEL-MARTIN’ AGENCY Co.. Broadw “4. and Pestalozal sts. South Bide Penk Bid | ste BE SOLD THIS MONTH ODERN 4-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE. be t-te 4 eplivad av. Best offe # kets this fore ug oe Owner On premiges tod or 3, CONCANNON, Liggett Bldg’

| deni, an goog ane COMPTOR IETS cage gol prick ik residence,” with. pat o xeu Sit and ren? "i ell Aaa own- SaB ASHER, poemacaner screens, eeat 12% ae sal 8 frame cottages: rent | nod h - own 8501 T 4623 LOUISIANA. AV. Beautiful T-reom bet pee one

lot. IPSEE _ Bouth Bide mo oa ew Double Fiat Fe og - flat, hot-water

per scre reeng, cornices and nation fixtures, — dries; all improvemen 8 ne et

the fin 817.0002 For particulars bo. KORT! + RUST REALTY CO . gre Chestaut.

6850 VON VERSEN AV. 10-room reduc 60x170, price must be sold frame dwelling. lot ed from $8500 to $6500; this week as owner is | saving the city. BR ADLEY & QUINE’ . ae.

recep lot price A 1%-story brick cottage of 5 pe. B3x101; 4941 LORRAINE AV. bath, basement; through hall, furnace, owner wil terms at office RICE-DWYER, 822 Chestnut granitoj show tion you and st.

Before buying paint ets, easy SEE THIS COTTAGE elsewhere; 4 rooms, newly apered throughout; large clos- will sell at a bargain on ed and city water; ‘CHET HEW REALTY CO., 408 Olive st.

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 152 83x1384; a bar zy SURK AMP. GIV/ 1 Lewis av.; bath; lot op ANS RL CO., 6209 Easton av. aos 4 rooms,

Eleven-room residence, furnace, bath, dry alter ing locality ; bargain; will or near A. E. 1110 DILLON ST. laun- 27’ 6''x125; can easily into flate: convenient and good rent- open; owner on premises; big trade for meres residence in Toes pote Heig BOKERN R. E. Co., rst Chestnut. brick stable;

COTTAGES—For sale, new brick 3. 4,.. §-room cottages, 15-inch walls, bath, marble sinks, anitoid laundry, basements under entire ouse; gas, recept jon halls, and from $1450 to $3000; ance = made; nicely arranged located near car and schools. Price $50 or $100 cash, bal- Same as rent; 4-5-room flat, modern, price, $4500; terms to suit “GRATIOT. WIELMS REALTY Co., 8th at.. St. Louls, Mo. (ec)

HOUSE—fFor sale, ius beautiful West End gg he, % wi slate root, ll brass and ma read dles; re 7171 orest il from 9 to Sond =e throyshout:; all its elegant furnish- high é bouth: hardwood floors, iron bedsteads, felt and cotton ttresses, rugs on al! floors, fine furni- splendid condition aad ouseKeeping complete: $: h balance in monthly payments live in your own home. Call phone 2 a.m. any day ; 8-room brick, y for except

$—For sal ow a bricks in St ou re ¢ quic ok open ever A afternoon:

HOUSE —For sale at a bargain: bal houses in South St, - ‘ore buvine éleewha S00 cash. nicest 1-story rooms, bath, anee $10 monthly; 4 of t Louis: toilet and pantry. marble sink, hot and éold water: 2 fancy cabinet mantels: gas grates, cement tm ops lot 143 feet; butcher, ocer, dry venient: at block smith. a 2 Mee Reartyeal ds and church all take B Bellefontaine car: Itaska st., walk 2 blocks west 4744 to 47! Alaska ay. pker, eae 17 Virginia. aot yale, at egant West s; — = I. de it “Gdodfellow’ aL: lata 7 rooms, rece ed bath s m heat, cabinet park-li mantels, Ga cellar and walks; pretty NKER REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut st. (c)

RESIDENCE —For sale, new 2-story a -room a 6-room = fork "eeututen. . freee nice "iarge _ as, reer reception nitoid cel- , very ma } og Deautifui Gestien ai the . CORN WELT, R. EB. 807 Chasthut st. (c) etc.; ele atly cores = be ant The most substantial investment is real estate and Humboldt Heights Additio offers a rare chance for the small and large investors alike. Easy terms. ADDITION This. property, facing the new park and boulevard, will double in value. Lots ¢7 foot and upwards, including sewer, water, walks. | Terms: $10 Down and $5 Per Yenth There are also for sale on the grounds: 1 six-room house, $1585.00 1 3-room cottage, $1275.00 Agent on the place. Cherokee ears to Schoenlau’s Grove will take you to the place. Only four minutes’ ride west of Grand avenue. made at office of AIPLE & HEMMELMANG, ACKFELD'S Refreshments served. Payments may be 622 Chostnut street ||

two 7-r terms. JOHN condit ion; IMPROVED PROPERT Y FOR FOR A DOCTOR Southwest corner stone- oom fus c ee it today. SPETHER & ( SALE i i ie aie NLL LL Lal lll all al 28th sts.; excellent easy Bldg. Thomas and dwellings: a doctor: of front t the place for O., 208 L {egett

TO 3; cozy HOME, 36500 SAI-~, 3816 “a EVE, AND MO ] ) YA MAKE OFFER. AY. ST F SONT: DER TODA AY, ll N; Ei ARD: “OPEN

Lot L. A. KORTH SIDE GUSINESS CORNER S. E. Cor. 14th and Monroe. 75x112.6; anxious to sell; articulars at ott ce ROKERN rovements old; owner argain for someone; full PB, CO., 1015 Chestnut. a R,

ished; es Rothing Like Them Elegant New Flats 6113-15-17 Berlin av., 6 rooms, epen Sunda M. DANHAM, lot 8 detached, 5 and wove bey new designs, just fin- rice see ellows’ Bldg. (c)

bric New Rosidencos, $5500/8. ONLY $500 CASH, 8969-75 Hartford a ae residence 830x188; will sell on terms o ance easy monthly payments; open for in- ection. ag ANDERS new, modern 8-room h bath, furnace, » ab lot wit f $500 cash , ‘bal- ON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st.

ard av. all TOMB mtesion RI | Great Sacrifice Sale Tha Greatest Bargain Offered Today A %-room modern brick residence on Bay- near Page av.; all streets and improved; handy to ca conveniences; must building needs painting, good repair it but we are and we offer you thia exc h $1000 cash down pri i etc., an BD B yon, ty lines and ech oela: sold quickly; the repairs, such a# papering and to cost about $200; If put in would bring $4500 in the mar- Instructed to reduce the eptional bar- for rts 00 and will to f ‘ys al] h. se apply to particul Chestnut inut st AGEN

ey HOMES. 8287 COPELIN AY. Beautiful 10 containing Compton rooms, furtiase C oe! ok pate m > on easy ” “— BOKER modern rooms, VIR eights Bouth Bide residence, nd res a poets, RN k. , 1015 Chestnut.

water, tures rel $150 Cash, Balance $15 Monthly and 4956 Moraarets Gy. av. A 5-Room Dwalling Che Cheap 4540 BIRCHER P story brick Ceiling. “i steam heat. bath 60x F, dern Homes two 2-story ce igereed ive clgacte., nlc nice pandsome- bl to move py two hot yee cola screens and fix- Eo. 624 Chestnut st.

‘MPROVED PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE pally tor Sala $250 Down 625 a fionth Atiractive Coitages Five Rooms and Baths Staam Haat 5231-35 Cote Brilliante Av. New, ta ges, provements, slate ished late edroem; Union bl. or Easton or Union bl. ‘Gree £.& R, 6. Scott, 617 Chest ayv., Pe 1462 Rowan Av. elegant detached brick cot- 3 rooms and im- heat, cold-storage boxes, Ain- nickeled plumbin in dinin room, mirror lot 81x14 just east of and two 4 from we cars sinks, laundries, rack

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME RIGHT IN THE CITY 617 actually worth $11, 600: ric 7750, Splendid modern ee we house, story ba arn, stor -— en, awn and dozens o trees, 40 minutes from Broadway. want a beautiful countr every county taxes, gee $3000 by owner at premises. 7 Plymouth av., 110 feet front, { 10-room i brick with bath, gas, city water, nicely decorated: two- chicken house, large two fine cerns, beautiful immense big One block from 8 car lines, convenience, but lir ¥ ust over the where you avoid eit ; It will be wort more ‘to two years. For eale (c92)

LOVELY FRANCIS FLAT 5 ROOMS—5634 ETZEL AV. Tiled ceiling, plate rail dining room, com- bination fixtures, beautiful only $35, bath, brick porch, beamed newly decorated, mantels; open. Rent

4445 paint 3 MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY 60, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Westminster Place THREE Sons, Ys SELL MIGHT EXCEPTIONALLY

5-ROOM COTTAGE, $2000 5420 Ken frat-claas cone tion; only small ment BRAD ‘ey & QUINETTE R.-E. CO. (c) 88 1-3 by frame dweilin paper’ @. nerly av... 1%-story cottage, in cash pay-

2124 DE SOTO og #, -story 6-room and bath nice wT in an improved cut for a quick sale oT Do You Believe This? CAN PAY FOR A HOME. Only the RICH can afford to pay rent. We can prove the above statements. Give us a chance by coming down to ROSA PARK 2" ADDITION 2 blocks new school and German Catholic Parish. Take Cherokee south-bound car to Rosa or Dahlia Av., 5 minutes west of Grand Av. We have sold 10 houses in last 6 weeks, but we want to make a CLEAN-UP SALE and will credit anyone buying a house July 15th, 16th or 17th TEN DOLLARS if they present this advertisement. Agent on ground all the time. We quote a few prices 4732 SIGEL AV. A 5-room frame with bath, granitoid cellar..................- 82000 : 4745 ROSA AV. A 4room brick with bath, mantel and granitoid cellar........82S00 4740 DAHLIA AV. | A 5-room frame with bath, mantel and granitoid cellar .....82400 15 others not mentioned; if none of these suit will build for yen. In most cases $100 cash and $15 per month will buy these houses. They are modern, on a good car line, 35 minutes from downtown. WATER GAS SEWER and WALKS C. E. HAYDEN, 204 Liggett Bidg.

Ce ee ee me .% a q f \ t es a ny Mi + inkd tee a a “ ; =? " ak ah ; - . , : * Ed #4 we : g st a. i en ‘ 3 " en foe - 4 ot a hy ne As ? — a ey a at cn a nk f % ves Me Pie. bos SG ed a car ae ake Oe ae Tua 3 ne hore Peet. hea 4 ‘eal So el 4] Sm nix pee = i ae oon = ae ar? ’ > 7 rs Ap * ~ on eg r Pr - ee “$ % baste, ee AL Ge Ate a © cy ee =e » RID: Beles iy F Ww ee Pe ee ‘ dy , ee & nat i 4 .* ; ia a fy i oid Uae i a: TC eee. WLC ae cen Se AVES ek Ge odie ie le 3 has uae. * . A ew: 7%, 3 : ry Pd P 4 eile -_ - — Z “ Olive 14 Central 2574

** CLEAN-UP SALE JULY 15, 16 AND 17 ROSA PARK 2" ADDITION 2 blocks now German Catholic Parish and Public School ; Lots, 30x120. Price, $7 per Foot and Upwards. $25 Cash and $5 per Month All lots HIGH and DRY, Fifty new buildings

SEWER, WATER, GAS and WALKS. Fastest Growing neighborhood in the City. being erected in the neighborhood. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT to buy on either July 15th, 16th or 17th, a credit of TEN DOL- LARS will be allowed if you present this advertisement. Cherokee car south to Rosa or Dahlia Av., 5 cents fare. Agent on Grounds all the time. The best lots still for sale. C. E. HAYDEN, 2574 Central 204 Liggett Bidg. Olive 14 BRE YOU LOCKING FOR A HOME? : One of These Ought to Suit You! 4 4380 Westminster Place. 6053 Clemens Av. Elegant residence; 14 rooms; 2 Nine large rooms; baths; hot-water heat; lot 76x hardw floors; lot eee 1215 Oakley Place. ine-room concrete house; Front ze es fernace: tiled bathrocan: lot 5047 Maple Av. etea heat; boxise ; @pen. 11 rooms; hot-water heat; let 56x 75; owner leaving city. 6309 Washington Av. In beautiful ‘Parkview’; just completed; 10 rooms; hot-water Ten-room brick heat; lot 50x140. hardwood floors; ‘ 607 Von Versen: 5914 Etzel Av. New house: built by Humphrey: 9% Price reduced to only $7850; « rooms; hot-water heat: awe -room brick: h wood a ort furnace : , coors; Home ; lot floors; garage; fine large porch; 40x200; owner Lovee city. 3 5849 Cote Brilliant Av. $200 cash down will buy this new 7-room brick house; built ob Humphrey; furnace; bardweet floors: lot 2565x130. ty "6115 McPherson Av. New 7-room house; built by Hum- phrey hot watcr or furnace heat: Tt ee cooeres tiled bath; lot x open; aiso see 6 6126 McPherson. ee ; furnace ea lot bonis. ™ 4160 Castleman Ay. ees 26x123 ig 2 baler av.; ~ jag te rch!» 8e-toot le Shrewsbury Park. 7700 Big Bend road; 6 reoma; 50- foot lot; low price, heat; 000.

MURPHY ESTATE SUBDIVISION Lots for sale in this subdivision located on South Grand svenue (5200 South), between Walsh street and EBichelberger street, as far west as Morcanford road. All lots 40 feet frost by a depth, to an alley of 38 feet and 190 pe gp riweng $25 cash and 5 mon month, or t purchaser. rices ranging from $4.50 to $138 oot. Take Bellefontaine car to Virginia avenue ana Eichelberger st.— valk ey eral blocks west to Grand avenue. Agent on the premises at Rg © ce No. 5201 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE, CORNER OF WALSH STREET, EVERY DAY, SUNDAY INCLUDED. A. B. MURPHY, 600 Commonwealth Trust Bidg., 421 Olive. ee ee, rr etn re ——JENNINGS PARK—— On the “Heights”—the uty Spot” of St. Lou ever sold in the city. 250 Bat Sp lots. hea strat eee Louts-—at 53.00 on lawn trees 20 years old. The reland” of N. W. ot Pi Gu GAG at Bunce US eee eae ghee ta os =i m JEN to balf value—65.00 cash and $5 per month. “per hich is Geo out today and see for yourself. The Any car west transfers to Uniton-florissant car to avenue. Salesman on the ground. FREB AUTO VALLEY REALTY COMPANY Phones—Delmar 2366L, Office; De S723R, Reaidence. A. W. wards ———e lot end o Aiaineandidencsedineieatetipsensamemnieg one IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) ‘(MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL eum‘ PAGE VIEW ams 5927 Von Verson Av, LOT 50x185. Splendid new residence; hall in cen- ter; 16 rooms, fine bath, all modern conveniences; newly decorated; open Sunday, MoNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, 8s. E. Cor, Eight»

Se ee Be . e E 3 ae bd Sy ac Rg

Page 42

ope. ais ae asin We, eo ee B ‘y eyes cy Pe: oe “ a , he ope % + > uae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ (SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, ae aun SEE SEE We Are Offering at Beautiful , HRISTY PARK for $8.00 per foot and upward, beautiful lots, covered

| IMPROVED | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN' a REAL ESTATE CO., 622 CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN LIST Sehr ete § Pang on a sen and cold. water fot 30x. peste price, at a ag Be sce mission AIPLE & oOCEMMELMANN, 422 Chestnut. OwWnES LEAVING TY jaye 8 SBLL. ty

THE NEW SUBDIVISION on the South Side—two blocks East of Grand av. and fronting on Humphrey and Wyoming sts. and Gravois ay. AN ELEGANT $424 Eads nee, 65s OF

Peat OMe Foy i OF) A SR tpn eee 9 fg. ee i Lae Sa ee 7 . wel Sarr to r ee a e “iy tye 3 ae ae rece tlon hall, ae BS jaro . wihk 143, ge . gon't with grand old forest. trees, including sewer, water, gas and granitoid sidewalks. Payments only $5.09 per month. Take Cherokee cars to Beethoven Av., and walk two blocks West to Morganford Road. Salesman on the ground. G. T. BURDEAU, 713 Chestnut St. PHONE, Main 694 G. W. DAVIS, 420 Lincoln Trust Bld’.

r 8% | RESOURCES, FOUR Savings and Interest for 10 Years (120 Months) will be as follows, which equals 8 per cent: INVEST YOUR SAVINGS Tower Grove and Southwestern Building Association UNDER STATE SUPERVISION; ot ih guage $500 SHARES IN OPERATION; 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS. $250, $78,000 IN GAINS PAID ITs IN THE 8%

STOCK HOLDERS.

Shares Per Month 120 Months Total at Gain Maturity

$ 1 00 3 00 5 00 10 00 25 00 $ 120 00 360 00 600 00 1200 00 8000 00

$ 48 00 $ 168 00 504 00 840 00 1680 00 4200 00 144 00 240 00 480 00 1200 00

Why Don’t YOU Quit Paying Rent? BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD. Get money from this Association and pay tt back in monthly installments, just like paying rent, only YOU will own the propert When you join this Association and borrow you become a partner and share in the profits, which cuts down the interest you pay until the actual rate your loan costs you is less than 5%, without commission or the expense of renewals. y im W years.

Reference: Av., St. Louis.

State Supervisor of booklet giving full information, Phones: Kinloch, Building Association, Jefferson City, Mo. or call on W. J. LEWIS, Secretary, 2608 s. Jefferson Victor 833; Bell, Sidney 2167. pee: fe Qa 8%

FREE R. R. EXCURSION FREE TICKETS AT TRACK12 Leave Unien Statien 1:20. Leave Tewer Greve 1:30.

Wi i NCHEST ER. P ARK}

rm | Be _ RAS Will be sold from train if it rains; had in case you buy and want to live Free tickets issued today at Maplewood. 1:35 p. mr. t line. Take rig to Winchester Park. west OF FOREST PARK In Winchester than one-fourth cash and balance to suit purchaser. all Stations. her Stations ‘Seago k , ACREAGE AND LOTS INVEST no more post sasepente. An 8%-cent R. Leave Union Station EM TH, County Auctioneer, R, en dollars deposit on bidding off each ror nt other information phone Sunday to J. J. Quinn, el ay67. 1:20 p. m.; Tower : P. Or transfer aor Delmar to Clayton car to Skinker, ride to end —— 150 16 $2,020 ‘SET re, on ao ey > a tickets can be Terms not less rove m.; Benton 1:33

Street Car Facilitiss Unsurpassed. Lots Offered for Sale Cheap. SEWERS, GAS, WATER, SIDE- WALES, STREETS and CURBS. Special Inducements to Builders. Money Furnished to Improve. SEE US HILDENBRAMDT & NOBLE REALTY C0, Both Phones. 615 CHESTNUT ST. nents

a

x

TL ma ji ee HU

a) 2a) 25) 8 a) gs

TODAY’S YOUR LAST DAY MUST BE SOL IT'WwoO HOMES _GLEN ECHO PARK SPECIAL SAL AT AUCTION PRICES & SECURE THE BEST—AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Echo Cars on St. Charles Division or Suburban Ferguson Line— 5 Cars Per Hour Each Way—4S Minutes Downtown. VAN LEER & SCHMID, 69 cuestnut From Welliston Take Glen FOR PLATS SEE TO PAY MORTAGES ON TEN LOTS TO M.

—

>

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FLAT—For sale; 8546 Nebraska. HOUSE—For sale; lot 82x120. 4238 Beck. HOUSEL—For sale, 1628 Knapp. 7 rooms, hath, attic. at a bargain; ali conveniences. BECK. 4873—Four-room brick, with lot of fruit trees. COTTAGE—For terms to suit. ae - a Hi Slivisht &—For sale a bargain; fine; 3-story.

saie: 6 rooms and bath;

ee

— mOME—For sale, in Gebanne: 1s nell cash ayment buys 9- room modern brick; — ot; many. ead ~- leaving city; must se ‘Va: Rox F-8 Post- Dispatch. 7

| HOUSE—Must om. at once, 1%- story y frame, 56 rooms, with reception hall, "pantry, granitoid walk to alley; ain which you will never see again. 2635 Genevieve.

.oi COT Sa or sale, 2656 Thrush av., new -room frame cottage; lot. 830x125, $1100, 50 down, $10 month. JI. HILL, 9F ROS a et. (cS) BUILDING—Feor sale, 4819 Gibsen av., 2- story brick, a - Fa flats of 4 rooms peek 25x 33 4% : (c) Cc

iJ Printz av.; 6-room $2300; easy terms; 618 Chestnut. (c) HOUSE—For asale, G2: inven A bath; 380x125; bargal i a ADAM ‘BOEC K & CO., nut. (c) nnd LAT—L ook! Biggest bargain in Northwest St, Louls, 1ll-room brick flat; two families; gas, baths, finished laundry; 30-ft. street made: $4100. 4150A Lee ay. ‘HOUSE—t.ook! 6-room frame, West End; “9'™ cash $675: suitable 2 femilies; rents $17; rice $1475; owner leaving. Call TO7A 3 ““houtean ay, “foUsSEk—PFor sale, new, 6 rooms, pantry, bath iets goom, closets, reception hall, froyt and back rch, g@s and water, $1700; Bellefontaine - cat north. Address Box M-49, Post-Dis. “a FioUSE—For sale; 7 rooms, reception hall; Water, gus grate: also hedge é 12% foot lot. 6404 Myrtle av. west of Suburben Garden; price $2600. eCCEOUITY—For saie or exchange, equity in wh View DY 9-room residenec on Lotus av., hot- water heat: will consider county vacant or J’ & improved. Box M-64, Post-Dispatch. U nion or Cass Owner on premises HOUSE—For sale, l-story house COTTAGE—For sale; price $5300. Ad. 2006 Virginia av. HOUSE—For sale, 6 roorns, and stable; 50x 120. 4844 San Francisco.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For improvements m sale, ¢4-room cottage, all ade. 4123 Penrose.

FLAT—For sale; 5-room at: reascnable. will sell furnishings _ By 1252 Euc!

COTTAGE—-For sale, 2745 en eotte ss send description, 4217 Hunt av. ERS VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. FARM - 9 Seon city property for farm; Clara avVv.. lot 25x159; price $900. (c) Carter, location, price.

COTTAGE—For sale, new brick. ‘ all cgnventences: berries; lot large rooms, ehrubbery, frult trees and 6575 Bradley. * (c)

COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, cheap; all improvements. Inquire 4145 Penrose. PROPERTY—for sale on a busy thoroughfare, elegant plece for butcher. M-143 P.-D. @) HOUSE—For eale, 2-story. 6 rooms, for two families. 2928 Pennsylvania. COTTAGE—For sale; great bargain for cash. 2640 Davison av. HOUSE —For sale; 8-room frame; 125 price $1400. 4237 Connecticut. LoT—Wwill give 1 lot or farm absolutely free. Call Carter. tM fe av. HOUSE—For sale Address Ben Soh}.

lot 25x

5 - gut of town. 1305 Biddl e. FLATS—For sale, Montgomery. new; brick street: sacrifice; $8750. Ss. e. cor. Leffingwell- rent $1140;

HOUSE— For sale, $ shade and city. soe7 Gera 5-room frame; let 60x trees; owner leaving hdine _ av,

COTTAGE—For sale; 4554 St. Ferdinand av. 4-room frame; rear; water and ad gas; 2-reom frame cottage in lot 83.4x130.6.

HOUSE—For sale; 8519 Lawton av. A. 8. LOO mis, ; $8250 buys o neasy corms to colored: 8S reo 209 Chestnut oy on

HOUSE—For salé: frame; 4 rooms; price 3850. Owner 604 Rates. 4014 Bates: new 2-sto water, gas: lot 80x144.5-

bargains in three double Koch, 925 Chestnut. 4 rooms and bath. FLATS—For sale, and two elngle flats. COTTAGE—For sale; 2656 Rebecca. HOUSE—For sale, 2729 Rutger st.: also lot, 4048 Maffitt av. Call at B50 Rutger. HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms and bath; improvements. $729 Adams st. i - gie sale; new; 5 and § rooms; gain. Call evenings. 2821 Dickson vet Geer sale: 4 rooms, gas, $12 rent: $700. 2319 Maiden Lane. COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick; 4747 Louisiana av. . COLITAGE—For sale, 601 Bartmer; terms. st FLAT—For sale; 2 stores. 4 rooms & a on each floor. 8014A Ohie av. COTTAGE—For sale, 7822 Reilly 5-room frame cottage; bargain. ae Gruet. 4 HOUSE—For sale; 5941 Hancock av. rooms, frame; Skx126, $1300; easy Sarena. GOTTAGE—For sale; ¢-room brick; bath, hot-water heat; ot 83x125. 4047 "‘McRee FLAi—For sale, 4 and 5 room Cheutesu pl.; bath, large back porch. 4268 La JEFFERSON. 8121 8S.—Opposite Benton Park; 7 rooms and bath. COTTAGE—For sale, ck; nice yard; at a bargain. 2508 Geraidine — as tSIDENCE—fFor sale; Song ished basement; stable; ¢,n" "508 N. "19th USE—PFor sale; 2-story brick. 8008 lana av. HOUSE—Fer sale, 2-sto good condition. 1444 W

all (7)

bar- st. water;

cheap.

easy

SS TTT

R

brick; 7 rooms; in arren.

extra. “large rooms. bath; leaving city. B02 Mn. HOUSE—For sale, 1-story brick; lot 25 fine stable. -2829 Pennsylvania. 7 HoUSE—For sale or rent, 9 rooms, suitable for handing’ reasonable, 4300 Laclede. AT—For sale; Tower Grove Heights; good; afte oe creed. Upstairs, 8816A ‘Wyoming: bargain. ESiIDENCE—For gale, 3128 Illinois av., “Pi aie Benton Park; mprovenients; lot en

residence 10-room ail

——— foundation; eed payee Re wil trade. _-will trade. S106 Be meriy tenement property for sale, _— me; wil sell on for $108 cas sy $12 a month; “hes some fine cheap. Lindell (c)

For sale, modern 5 and 6 rooms, fa Grove Heights. For particulars ap- oy 618 Rialto Bldg.

OOTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick eotteee, bath, furmace, cheap, or will tra , cant or large home. Add. 1727 N. Sarah. , ion COT fAGES—For sale, peautiful .. % k from car line; easy terms, 00 pe E mit C. G. Murphy, 2363 Bernays, phone Delmar 436L. —For sale: T and 4 og? corner Barrett and quire at 8204 Harper st. E— sale, 1620 Carroll st., 8 roo rooms | gg age | rooms downstairs, with attic; * lot 2%x120. BUNGALO W— me id 912. month buys weet -room ee taska av.

rooms, with ‘bath; Thompson av. In-

HOUSE—Fvor sale, 4139A Green 4 — and attic: » 0 water, a aes —_ cellar, ot stable: cash; price rt ; terms As. F, V GEL 624 Chestnut st. (c) = sale or exchange, brand- -hnew Hom! § rooms, all modern conve e suburbs, near ye limits; tae ea | on very easy od ani bats me P sacrifice. iP sola or joe eS rar 291 7 reoms, dss

ultry side-

"Seok aon . aby more Pein soe n new vir ou; open buildings; ; 8 y yg ie will id vrata or something nice; wi CCR WRRESS REaurr co on, 07 Chestnut st. (c) COTTAGE—For sale; 00 =| For and’ pe 2-story semen ade rele frame, 6 rooms and COTTAGE—For a, st Warne av.; $1700. tollet, 256x165. _ Inquire _ 2189 | Adelai er “AGE—PFor sale oS Foor ms; ’ COTTAGE —¥ and lawn otrest, alle sewers made; cheap. 20A A Serr ) GB—For sale, 6-room Sot ot cold water, bath; yoy own time. 4216 Wyoming, COTTAGE—For sale. rooms, water, 826, sewer. Apply RY Plymouth Suburban tracks. eee rooms, new- balance pthly.

oo

ly painted; $100 cash, 1120A Hodiamont. Se T= a room fiat: 8 WELL oes PL. 16 “ir quick sale.

will sacrifice floor. or one: — ote; my $790; no agents own Rullaynge: COTTAGE For sale or rent, , ore ie a 76L.

FLAT—For — N. fina somdiition: owner anxious to sell ingle 8 and 4 room brick flat, 1806 $3300, make offer.

BHOUSE—For sale. one. & only $270 b-room, rath, hot and 0. See owner, 62156 Alas (8)

Ti; a sale: Ashland. Keys colored: $50 c 420TH at 821 Chastaut. , Lt. ic

COTTAGE—For sale pretty 4-room and bath modern; made; lot 25xi25; cheap; brick cottage; all improvements 8421 Wyoming st.

| COTTAGE—For Heights: aren 5-room, bath, in Tower Grove mace. sale,

FLAT—For sae 7. mented cellar, grapes arbor, trict; cheap. Inguire 370)A 8. Jefferson. room; 2 families; gas, ce- brewery dis-

FLAT—For sale, paying roomers; Olive.

5-room flat, full of good must sell at once. 1532

HOUS “pay sale, 25x1 stable, chea ti BUNG W—For easy rms;

iernete ownstairs. 416 and shade Union oar blocks west te Arlington. a Cc. Colvin. WLAT—Fer sale. modern 5 and 6 roorA fiat. 8-reom frame Sune, trees: rge 4157 Siecaad a. and ie & 4028-30, 4032-34 Gratiot st.; ble two-story brick ee four flats of 8 rooms ne $66 per month; price $620 AIPLE & H tee MANN, 622 Chestnut. NICE FLAT NEAR POREST PARK, 4520 Papin st.: extra well-built twe- story brick dwelling, arranged in two flats of 4 and 6 rooms each, with bath, etc.; lot 80x187; AirPLiaA

ane

each a dou- arranged in renting for

rice $5500. LMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. A FINE HOME NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK. 8833 Conneoticut st.; two-story 6-room brick dweiling, with bath; hot and cold water; leuacs? ane furnace; fixtures anc ecpgons: ay dec ted, AIPLE EMME MANN, 622 Chestnut. LEGANT HALLIDAY AV. HOMB. 2500 liday av., southwest corner of Arkansas: has beautiful expesure; two- Anne brick dwellin of 9 eceptien hall. hardwood floors, m; reception hall prey in furnace, etc.; lot 38'1 122 6 ‘ IVL& & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A FLAT AT A BARGAIN; PRICE $4200. 8821 Mifnesota avy; two-story brick dwil- ing, arranged in two flats of 8 rooms and beth ou first floor and 4 rooms end bath on secoud floor; hot and cold water; slate sinks; granitoid basement, and walks: let 24'10''x 125: ,»rice $4200. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. AN ELEGANT SOUTH SIDE HOME. 1802 Victor st.; an extra well-built two- story “Queen Ante §-roo with reception hall; brick portico; tile th; hardwood oors; hot-water heat; let 50x140; bullt or heme. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ICH 3-ROOM FLAT = yar! $3700, 120 Kentucky av., 4, brick dwelling, arran in rooms and bath each, . enting for $840 per ATPLE y 2 BEM MEL MAN oh 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT WELL BUy UTAH PLACE 8826-28 Utah pl., a hew buff brick fiat, taini rooms and bath on first

$8000. For card of hieten see = AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 BLE FLAT ON gh wero AV. stone. ged in fouw with bath tien fixture: rents for $1080 ES ae, o12 chestnie 622 Chestnut

fron of 4 separate and screens; ear; Hee EH & HEM Financial FINANCIAL NDIVIDED interest in lands, legacies and ss per AIP

‘A SMALL ee Firs cent: fust right for a médiate'y to Box

COTTAGE BARGAIN- Four-room frame cottage, recep ponies ggg oie wre - grape + wn no 8, W ow : cash, $50; £1700, S596 ‘Haier? (ot 2xls0; Ask LOEWENS’ in 4 - OS. How RENT MONEY Will buy new, up-to-date Brilliante, A rooms, rece + hall, = Cote ei, gas grate, xtures, walks; 27x148, stree ‘will be pav - «6 LUEWHNS? [TEIN BROS., 909 Sheath Swall 5-Room & Bath Brick Cottage $200 Cash and $15 a Month / 4147-57 Wyoming st. five bath and large reception fal, all na O88 floor: sewer, walk, water an schoois and churches: price tefioe Dandy on =. cash live ia balance monthly. ive in @ Soy and pay rent your vent mon w pay for one retty cottages? Come and see ple. unday; open 2 to 6 DP. m. Take Towe: Grove car to Arsenal st. and Oak walk south to Wyoming st. and % Jos. J. HAUER R, CoO.,

home;

TE

HIS is the paper that printed the ad that sold the house that Jack built.

Mere Roem, House and Real Estate Ads ee, Bet

STOCKS TE: BONDS SALPSMEN wi or Ww cent bonds; aft bonus; « seicn -Dispe For es at paste Bivee = i oc teed rt ong of yee. a limited amount to be noid at 5 pany gate. x F-8, Post-Di Gniletes "industrial man sale; will iF =. fice tor 0 need oan tn an 48 inges. ie i b 4 LOANS ; ON. PERSONAL PROPER Sata Sees oe on furniture, salaries, FURNITURE LOA Sieben eee pew ges ser sTAR Sh,

Si OCK

AMON aie Ny. a MUNEY on <2 rics. ; Syndicate Trust © ids. Phone Cent: MUSK en Bonny tc Kecpins ncaa at aaa withc ated

or piano house, MONEY! MONEY! MO E UITY FIN

Manes Lonned on Purnisune. | - =i at = “oT Li t rs 5 ne ‘ iad ae : loan.

at the lowest rate in Nelephone: to suit your ieee. Call, ephone fer our confidential agent. N RK PINANCE CO., BST. 1889. 208 ODD FELLOWS BLDG., 816 OLIVE a Provident’ Loan and See. Co. Will loan you money on household furniture and pereonal property of any nature at legitl- ate rates of interest and without commis- ‘2

sion charges. The names ef the board of directors this meee 7 . L. CRAN E. W. MANGSON JOHN H. FARISH, FE. W. BOWFRS. OFFICE, 1185 Olive et. Phone ( MONEY! MONEY! MONE ! aned to anyone on Furnit Jal. We are an . INDEPEN OMI PANY. E NOT C to an a wiTH any OTH NC bei” bn ssemns to SUI co YOUR IN om: make your. ayments SMALLE and you LONG ME than any place in how you tiemen com , oe pootng

AG Commercial Bid a6 es Le our. Olive st.. 24 floor |. WE LOAN MONEY FURNITURE AND

at oe i ! payments po we 6 a. on = w ay it, B will nd A Ts Yel h egy 28 ot Centra rts FIDELITY REAL ESTA ND BHO. Co. ass ST 48h THREE DOO Eee OF PBR ie SEE H. W. MEISH yes gga <i ° on your Furniture, piano, horses and ill get any amount you neal at the following rates in 28 for 82c @ month interest. is for 35¢ a month interest. 80 nterest f you owe an office. furniture will pay them off a | give 90 Ses mere tee SS ae te 4 i, write ar phone C tral "2357 or Olive oom 481 Title Guarant * formerly Trust Bidg., & WwW. cor on Tt and Chest v

Lénotin nut.

a MONEY WANTED te

TRUST—For sale; DEED or &

ON dential, r reem 829. MONE A ‘ with or without yate party party. Art gtd otupnlanes i ie eats hed : room 7] en in, . rab} 2 oT Me

Page 43

Cs Sa a OE a 0 si , ee page) sc daa c.f} eS: pts 2 psoas weeds Fe, Pee vee Ps ESS) ae AS Ao ese situs: sec tp ney 2 eae ‘4 $a, ~_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

‘SUNDAY MORNING, JULY IT, 19%,

MONEY WANTED) MONEY: Wtd. or $8000, W residence; value 00; ‘free from al eT othe Gebte: ; regular > interest. E-107, Post: we Wid.—Am in need of money and will sacrifice the following pleces of rea 4 and 5 roo

the bere nd ces are ar a Box E-140. Post-Dis MONEY Wtd.—Party —_ whose heart is in the right “place me for percentage of monthiy billing: tablished 3 years: prospering wholesale ness; capital needed to handle increasing trade: cparaptes $25 to $50 monthly for of ank references. Box M- 199. Post- ‘Dinpatch, DON’T LET your money lie idle when you have an opportunity to buy good first deeds of trust, safe and 7 investments. Telephone us either phon KIRK WOOD TRUST COMPANY. Opposite Mo. Pacific Station. (c) Gilt Edge First Desds of Trust Ran a in the following amou 1 inh $2000, $2600. $3000, $3750 “aon $4000, all ny whan are made with our own money and papers ready for aereny Cali and get a yt gy list of the WANSTRATH R..E. CoO., S15. Chestnut. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST rale in amounts as follows: uf two $1200. S$13°0 $1400, three $17: ).. two $1800, $6500, $7500, all 3 years 68 per cent: ©2900. $2500. &8500. 2 yearn 5% ver eent; $2000 3 years 5 per cent; with perfect title; fire and tornado insurance. KORTE- RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. Sala 6% Loans $1400, $1500, $2500, $2600, $2700, $3500. $4500, $€800, first deeacs of trust on real es- tate sec urity, fire and tornado insurance. WM. 8S. DROZDA, 1008 Old Manchester rd. IAVEST YOUR SAVINGS In first deeds of trust: safe and secure; in- terest 6 per cent; we have constantly on oupee ready for delivery, first deeds of rust. amounts as follows: $700. $900, $1000 siz $1500. $1800, §2500, $3000, $3500, $4000. 4

00 + TE RE SAL TY CO., 4111 Manchester. (c7)

LOANS| ON REAL ESTATE — I HAVE money to ‘team on ‘gee ist or 2d deeds of trust: state discounts on 2d deed trust. Box EB-188, Post-Dispatch. (c) INVESTMENT: Witd.—Htave $500 to invest. What heve vou? Box M-31, Post-Dis. LOANS—In sums to suit; building loans a enecialty. KREDELL,. 3800 S. Broadway. MATT J. LOANS on North St. Louis reai estate @ in sums to suit. specialty, at lowest prrene. J. H: GU: (99) NDLACH & CoO., 8a15 N. Broidwar. MONFY—To loan, in any sum, at lowest rate. Quick answer. HFERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. (c)

} LPL

| PLANO—For sale. handsome upright Kimball. like new: very reasonable: must sell at once, Box F-78 Post-Dispatch. PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—Ex rienced teach ed spe w ov gag, to beginners. Cail 1 Marie Brannon. Sino Ie sale, cheap, beautiful mahog- an oe almost new; must sell; bar- __ fain. Wells av. SHANG Fer sale, upright piano, Voee, - a most pay. TE city. cheap for cas 42532 Fin Sine dae buys jano, full size, coat $365; 1414 : 16th. ‘ (¢ + yi Ne nt ae cabinet «ran piano. oon gil c ~n if sold imme- Batelr. wort Setier ~ a (4 PIANO—I must sell my piano this week; up- right, case methowany: good as new; & bar- gain for cash. ry lith. PIANO—Beautiful nae upright: must be sacrificed immediate ene chance fos someone. : Imar 5) PIANO—$185 buys fine aR ‘andard make piano. H. Kantz Piano Co., 2529 Jefferson. PIANO TEACHER Wtd.—For music school, who can teach other instruments, mando- lin. ete.. ae Box K-163, Post-'s. Dis. PIANO—For sale, ugre Steinway; in good condition; $40; can or time. 62 Ariing- ton av. PIANOS—For sale; lease particular ple , “ CA AMPB! BEI Ll, PIANO CO., 1431 N. Taylor av. (Cc) PIA NO— am compelled to sell on account of wil] take less than $140; must by Monday noon, 8923 wast Belle pl. c) PIANO—For sale, mahogany upright a stool, acarf, nch; also A’ngelus player; cost $350; with 24 rolls of music; will sell both for $21T. Caragher, 1991 N. Grand av.

MONEY TO LOAN—I have $15,000 to loan on good real estate security. Box M-98, Post-Disratch. MONEY TO LOAN—$ vg aes $1500, $2000, San, SROOO, = 500, $4¢ $4500, $5000, on citv real esta F.: R. ROSE “MANN. 917 Chestnut st.(c)

PIANO—For sale. mahogany pianos, Knaven- son; cost $375; will sell for $198; stool, scarf. six months’ lessons; piano store en ing out account of sickness. Caragher'’s 1901 N. Grand avy. PLAYER PIANO Wtd.—Cheap for cash. Box I.-8. Post-Dispatch.

MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louls County real estate, on terms to sult, at lowest rate STRODTMAN =. STRODTMAN, 7 N. Broadway. (99) MONEY TO og epee to loan in sums from $500 to §10,000 on real estate secur- ity in the city or coynty. WM. S. DROZDA, 1908 Old Manchester rd. (¢) Money to Loan 5 and 6 Per Cent poner, to loan on clty real estate without delay: charree for napers; lowest rates. KORTE- RUST REALTY €CoO., 814 Chestnut. And a!! kinds of real cstate loans; ne + sees: LENZ-HALLER REALTY 822 Chestnut on .e PitEwiy OF Wedey TO LOAN = —5'4—S8 money to loan in sums. of $300 and upward on first-class St. Louis city real estate sBecuritics, at lowest rates of interest and comiaission, according to se- curity offered Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St. ($0)

I have

‘Musical PASH OMS LO PBB ne ACCURAT niano tuning. $1.50; July and August. “ha A. EB. bore, 4553 Westminster pi.. Fores; 0. ALMOST new mahogany. piano, beautiful on*. @reat sacrifice; call Immediately; rare o in? Bh Delmar.

sale; ma ‘meee f case; cost $75 will also ie danioas of PLAYER PIANO—For ‘ beautiful residence. PRO. RINALDYU renee Diane, violin, cor- net. clarionet. flute, saxophone, etc., very reasonabie; wriie for free catalog. Suite . 4 Odeon. Open evenings. (Yue) PUPILS Wtd.-—-By competent music teacher; BOo ver lesson. Box F-197. Post-Dispatch. PUPILS—Vocal or piano, 50c at my resi- dence. Write or call Mrs. H.. 1241 Aubert. PUPILS Witd.—To give lessons violin, mando- lin and guitar’ experienced teacher. Mohr. 4220 Easton PUPILS Wtd.—Piano and vocai supervisor; summer rates. Warne av. PUPILS Wtd.—Wliliam C. Kimball of piano; studio, 2485 N, Grand; reasonable. PUPILS Wtd.—Expert plano teacher will guarantee to ‘teach you to play in 20 les- sons: special rates for terms. Box K-14%, Post-Dispatch. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, new, including music, which cost me $750; will sell to quick eash buyer for $300 if taken Pandey or Monday. 5648A Page bi. PUPiLS Wtd.—Short trial lessons free to anyone who desires. Mondays, 3108 Olive: lessons at students’ homes, reasonable; vio- in, piano, mandolin and other instru- menta: also transpoeine by quick methcd. RAGTIME, $1 month through July and Au- ust; guarantee you'll play. Box M-197, -ost-Disratch. RAGTIME guaranteed 8 months, 12 lessons month, $4 month or $1 per week or re- fund money. Box M-198, Post-Dispatch. RAGTIME piano ao tought in 10 to 20 jessons: oe sent free. Christensen Echool, . Odeon Bidg., 1040 N., ay

by music Call .4345A (c)

teacher terms

Grand faR) KEPALIRING automatic musical = instru- ments of all kinds; phone Olive 1113. V. H. near. 408 §. 12th at. (cG2) suite D

os $1.50;, first-class tuner 25 years’ experience, Hi. le {fe ‘rsop, Phones, Sidney t feld) Besson B- flat a, pianhe

N valve nae gecameay $35. corner, $20: Ponaliail cornet, mel) phone. Ss >. v uning moved,

ScHuU BERT ¢ MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av., firet-elaass piano-tuning and repair- both phones. — _ market in vain for a bisiter because we were Seen te represent the best peas 6 player In uls, On , makes it decidedly ¥ ~~ Dron, compa to other p tm of $1000 an , Come and see one. Terms to suit. = ove. EYER & SON. “Ttth, and Locust . MR. JOHN § STENGELE, +4 great kage who comes to to ch. Mr. cele was a de Sarasate and antshed hi cy ion with the famous Joa Btengelo * mace severa etnny . Studio. ORR 7 RENT PIANOS rf month; low ent £* sFlowed if — i ee et. (ce) , in Loc the alte Page chased. F. G. SMITH PIAN A. . eS MUSICAL > (c80) in your favor as)

ven CLAIRVOYANTS

MARVELOUS

CLAIRVOYANTS _ ‘REVELATIONS

v PROF. W. J. MARTIN The World’s Famous and Greatest Clairvoyant Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by the Naked Eye, Over 45 Years a Resident of St. Louis. it costs no more to consult Prof. Martin than those whose Berwin teeta is questioned. he wiil tell you your name, age, occupation, whom and when you will marry. Prof. Martin makes no mis- takes in his predictions. 3752 OLIVE ST. Many clairvoyants and mediums, pos- sessed with more or less power, have vis- ited St.-Louis, but never in the history of occult science has there appeared in the professional firmament a star s0 radiant and eparkling with the superior intelligence borrowed from finer forces of nature as this cultured and highly wttes man. He is the peer of all me- ums He fully appreciates the responsible posi- tion in which he has been placed and ‘neko those who have been imposed upon, hum- bugged and deceived by unscrupulous, un- educated persons (who are claiming this divine gift of clairvoyancy or mediumship) not to despair, but to come and be con- vinced that he can help you. Endowed with his wonderful power by the Almighty, he has made it ~— ife stu and has now reached such a highly deve oped condition that he can read your life like a book and give you proper advice Ladies can visit him without fear of hav- ing their confidence betrayed, and. gentle- ee need have no fear of being imposed on. All will find in him a reliable me- 4 um and a gentleman as well, who has no “humbuggery’’ or ‘‘hoodoo”’ pusinegs connected with his mediumshi ®@ £ives dates, facts and figures, reliable and im- portant advice and nformation on all busi- ness undertakings, warns you of coming dangers, averts trouble, sickness, etc., ee - a oe

Fair and Square in all his dealings with the public. He tewers above the partially developed medium and is the envy of all pretenders. IN HIS OWN PRIVATE HOME. you aright in all affairs of life, divorce, love, law and specu- if friends are true or false. plainly revealed, lovers re- united, troubles healed, names of friends and enemies, and does give the name of your dat nap husband or wife, with day of marriage, and is positively the only medium who does this correctly; locates and diagnoses diseages, reunites the sep- arated wife and husband and secures for ‘ae the hand and heart of the one you ve in marriage; brings you success and ood luck in all undertakings; gives you looky days, weeks and months and years about your future family and domestic life; gives excellent and re- liable advice on all things pertaining .to married life, teaches clairvoyancy and de- velops mediums, in from one to six months, so that you can tell everything, including names. Special attention given to the development of weak and partially developed mediums. If you anticipate speculating or invest- ments of any kind, it will pay you to con- sult Prof. Martin: -His advice has made fortunes for , many of his patrons. Why not for you? Office hours, 10 a. m, to 7 m. dally; Sunday, 10 until 5. All bus ness sacred and confidential. Satisfaction guaranteed in all je’ bs yf no “errors answered. PR Je TIN, 3762 Olive at. -—- aoe guides and tells ‘all

MUSICAL BEHNING PLANOS’ Are without a rival for tone, touch and dura. bility. For gale 3, & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (99c)

t] SCHUBERT

~ Player Fiano and Baby Grand Beet place in St. Louls to buy date player pianos and baby grands; a call will convince. t FRAN K STELL’S. Roth phones. ¥414-16-18-20 N. 16th. (c99) WONDERFUL PIANO BARGAINS f. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1115 OLIVE ST. A. E. WHITAKER, MGR. We have a number of bargains left over from our recent inventory that we will close out this week at prices that are a]most like giving them away. We must clear them out to make room for heavy fall shipments. USED UPRIGHT PIANOS. Think of it, three medium-size uprights, $35. $: »), 75. Three large size upright. §115, $125, $135. Three beautiful rights, used three mente. $155, 1165, $175: sold originally $800 to Other first-class uprights, $175. $190, $225, $25 Bradbury, Vose, and other makes. Don’t waste your money on cheap new planos. A good upright will give you better service. up-to-

good as new, Smith & Barnes, Henning NEW PLAYER PIANOS. Some great bargains in i ge ones at $450. 0 $650, $75 for $650 to $850 Used play lanos. New old usually rer Pian: »s, $290 upward. SQU ARP PIANOS. Almost giving them away. $15, $20, $25, $30: every one in good condition. ORGANS. Closing them out at S18 $20, $25 and $80. NEW PIANOS. An elegant assortment. Heavy reductions on our entire stock; lower prices than any store in St. Louls. We are manufacturers and our prices are alwars $50 to $100 less than dealers. This week we are cutting prices and are offering wonderful inducements. Our guarantee with every plano !s as good as a United States bond. Don’t negiect this opportunity of getting a fine plano cheap. We carmot and will not be undersold. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.. 1115 OLIVE ST. A. B. WHITAKER MGR. _ fe) POPULAR PIANO MUSIO — I Teach It. In from 10 to 2U lessons; I take beginners; no exercises. Lessons day or evening. Very best of references. Reagsonah'e terms. P82A Hemiiton av “THIS IS THE TIME”’ To improve your children’s idle moments by retting them a piano. We have a very select —, of bargains to offer this week, from $109 at in such eminent makes as the Schiller, Steinway. Hazelton, Chickering, Gabler, Ru- dolph, Starr, Bailey,. Piverett, Schleicher, Kroeger, ete., all thoroughly overhauled by 8. t would pay you to Inspect them. You now we have no solicitors, but depend solely on patrons for new business, so that we have to sell a far better plano, comparatively; otherwise we omaen'’ hold our trade. Just come and see. erms to suit. F. BEYER & fON 17th and Locust. (c&3) TALKING MACHINES Be a cabinet,

(c99)

—~— GRAPHOPHONE—For sale. 100 records: cheap. 2007 W GRAPHOPHONE—For sale; dium size: flat records; cost for $7. Cal) 419 8S. 6th st. GRAPHOPHONE—For gale, Edison, 112 reo- ords. 2 horns and cabinet. complete: will tel! cheap. 38407 Bell: call Monday. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Columbia, ords, cabinet, 860 outfit, machine, $5; sign board, 22 ft. parties leaving the city. 40438 Ol! PHONOGRAPH— wer ares, 2 B. Cc. Columbia, t $115; cheap ida. ape Py ‘Victor; REGOHDS Fon sale; 5 nearly new: reasonable, Box K-10, P.-D, RECORDS, Se, Wc, 15¢; Join libra ex- spange your records. Knight's, By N, 2th RECORDS—For sale, about 100 dtec phone- graph records: cheap. Fiat 23. 2118 M anohy TALKING MACHINE—FOF . — ale; $50 dist phonograph, never used, $25 $25 phono- graph. brand-new, only $12. ‘5628 Easton. TALKING MACHINE—For sale; fine $35 Co- lumbta outfit: like new; $5; bargain. 2200 Franklin avy. TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $50 Victor and records, cheap. 3845 Olive st., cal Monday.

SIT me- $26; will sell

rec-

STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for “an ola” sto 11 N. 12th. Central 3 3491 RF Main ona A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. STOVE REPAIRS—316 N. am aT (Whe) Forshaw,

HIS is the paper that printed the ad that sold the house that Jack

nted in the Sun- tay Peat. Dispatch than n any ether St. Louls Bu ne ewspaper.

-—_— —_—

1007 _— —FAARMLIA “AV. -- {007 Consult this mystifying ciairvo —, . you are in trouble and tried otkers aid fa Helmar is the only reliable Be mae that will help you. Helmar helps all. Helmar tells whom you will marry, whether husband, wife, sweetheart is true or false. How to gain one you love; settles lovers’ quarrejis, reunites separated, removes evil influences. Hliow to accomplish — Hours, 9 to 9, including Sundays, Send four questions, 10¢c coin, stamped en- velope, birth date. Answered 7&4 letters June. $1 Life Reading, (Oc PROF. BELLE 1327—SOUTH BROADWAY—1327 Se ge Lafayette Bank.) Hours: Saturday, 9-9; Sunday, 11-5. Belles writes your name as you enter door without asking you a question or writing it first. Permanently located in his own place, Is always busy; has no timé for curiosity-seekers and rubber- necks claiming to be clairvoyants. Belles does what he advertises. If he don’t give you more for 10¢c than others do for a dollar, need not pay a cent. Hundreds recommended Belles not because of the cheap reading, but for his marvelous, clear, precise information in business, love, law. Belles gives readings up to $25. Belles guarantees to accomplish your innermost wishes; no advance pay. Will deposit $1000 uarantee to succeed where other mediums, clairvovants failed. Such hard cases solicited. Belles is marvelous. 1327 8, Broadway. Prof. Belles must not be classed, morally, inteilectually or financially, numerous cheap pretenders or high-priced $1.00 pretenders, who give you ibe worth of nonsense for $1.00. Belles stands alone no rivals. Bells owns property and ’ to guarantee your work-— shows he has confidence in his powers. Honest work brings the people, not large advertisements. 1327 8S. Broadway. That Strangé and Wonderful Woman MRS. C. MILLER PALMIST, Oke CLAIRVOYANT, 2630 $, Jefferson Ar, question and before you speak one word she tells ou all your Witnout asking a ast, resent and future, SHE MAITES NO STAKES. Mrs, Miller is lécated ir her own home and caters only to those who seek the advice of a true mystic. Those who want their fortunes to! the fun of the thing keep away. She ha: no time to waste on frivolous curiostt) seekers, Mrs. Miller gives advice on bust- ness, a marriage and all things that will benefit the human race, A apecia’ reading all this week for 25e No letterr oneweres. ae iy c. Miller, 2630 S. Jeffer urs, ' . and Sunday. ae ee MADAM DE LYLE HAS RETURNED TO 3509 OLIVE STREET Eminent clairvoyant, medium and palmist, $5 reading, 50c; a secret you should know; power to control: gives advice on love, law, marriages, speculation and all affairs of life: past, present, future; tells you all; satisfac- tion guaranteed: hours, ® to 8; Sunday in- cluded; full readings, ; MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT. Consult her on ietin: divorce, pects fainily troubl Franklin av. _ reunites separated your wishes in seven

elther with

to

) ERANCIS, Clairvoyant, greatest won- er o the age; reunites the separated: overcomes evil influence; no matter what ey sroutie may be, this gifted woman at ring happiness and turn your il! = nto prosperity; no guesswork, but true cts, sick, she will heal you. One Visit makes her y . ‘4ser Parlors. 2°16 Olive a ee and adviser. a CUMBERLAND, spiritual medium; he everything; no questions asked; unites n he ady business, love, family a locates hidden treasure; lucky arms; medium developer; don't be dis pont deel hy gers others fail; call ami be pays te consult the best; de reading. 8506 3. Broadway. ist CLAIRY OYANT—Mme. Cro wiley, he hitb Rives advice on jove, law, mar- alse aeeeculations and all affairs of life; cornell eeneatio affairs, past, present. fu- Sunday. you all; home all! day and also MME. BETH, world's famous palmist and fortune teller. reads reunites wet: y par. Rueky future; Will tell you your name any auestions; tell you whos’ you call for. = a 25 Carr st. (62 KAROMA. tion love, changes

912 N.

Clairvoyant; test 10c: consulta- marriage, family difficulties. ivestments, speculations, evil in- fluences; truthful: a _.piness. 1418 “Olive. never fails; luck, hap IDA WOLF. “wifted life der from Ww geth

separated to er: reat ings, 3B. to ah. _ Song Frenaig m satisfaction guarante re MRS, cU a, ig nt, dings, 260; poves reader; full rea fluences, Entrance

unites separe Bremen av.. ]

GLAIRVOYANTS VMiartha Leon THE GREAT Clairvovant NO LETTERS ANSWERED 3018 OLIVE ~ STREET

Years of study, travels in far Bastern lands and endless research, coupled with rare spiritual and psychical gifts, have crowned her the greatest living exponent of her weird and mysterious profession. Leon has satisfied and helped more peo- le than any two clairvoyants in"the city. n the last month she gave 820 readings reunited 198 couples, gave control over 375 leved ones, overcame 210 living enemies, overcame 70 rivals. good luck to 105, suc- cess in business, 15; harmonized the finer forces for 10, hha at 14 mediums, and many minor € YOUR W VISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN BE ATTAINED. A Ph oek ae e3 YOU SHOULD KNOW. THE POWER OF CONTROL. She positively can help anyone that needs help. Testimonials, no names ever printed: “My husband came back revs your power. God bless you.’’——M, Ss. “— learned | to control amaxen person by Mrs. Leon.’ x “I got married ‘through Martha Leon and a am pereectsy happy.’’—N. “I was started in eee by Mrs. Leon and an doing well.’ We “T had an evil ‘power ite me; Martha Leon removed it.’’-——G, B. As a seeress and interpreter of things hidden, Mre. Leon has no equal. Advice on business, speculation, all love and do- mestic troubles,, setties lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated, tella when you will marry, how to WIN the man or wom- an you love, how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to oe or influ- ence anyone you love or mee SILE SUCCEEDS IN THE ‘MOST DIF- 3 WHERE ORDINARY SUCH CASES S8@Q- LICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no mat- ter what is the cause of your trouble, Martha Leon will help you with her God- given gift. SPEAKS ENGLISH, GER- MAN AND SPANISH. MARTHA LEON TEACHES HER PRO. FESSION TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DE- PROF. BRYSON CLAIRVOYANT 50c—READINGS—50c No Charge Unless Satisfactory.

You Can Be the Judge. TELLS YOUR FULL NAME. TELLS WHAT YOU CALLED FOR. TELLS WHOMWAND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY 3742 OLIVE STREET. The world’s most famous clairvoyant, recognized by the press, medical faculty and scientists generally of two continents as the most distinguished medium of mod- ern times; if you are in doubt that he can and will perform all he claims, feel your- self invited to call and he will give you more substantial proof of his marvelous ower than you have ever before received rom mortal; don't fail to see him if you are interested in the affairs of life; if marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, trav- els, divorces, separations, lawsuits, bust- ness transactions, wills, deeds and mort- gages, lost or stolen property, hidden treasures, lost or absent (flends interest ; if you care to know what you should do to be successful, where you should go and whom to avold, when to buy and ge}! stocks, etc.; in a word, whatever may be your troubles, samuicio ms or desires, cail on this gifted man and he wil! send you aways happier, wiser and bol der than ever be- fore: he advises you w higher than human power proper course to pursue in scriptions of your friends and enemles are as real gs though they stood before you: call and test the professor to your heart's content, and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one reliable edit a a now in reer midst. Hours: a. m.tos8s p.m. Daily and SUBnay. 274 2 OL IVE of STREE Madame Carmine The noted Gypsy fortune teller, has just ar- now encaimnped 1725 Pine st.. corner st. Remember, Madame Carmine is a genuine English Gypsy, the only race born with nature gifts to tell fortunes. She | uses the singular arts and secret methods of ancient race, No matter what you to know or find out, cal} and see her. will convince you that she can give advice affairs of dally life. Readings, 25 All. lines reech the camp. ANNIE EVA FAYE, 1217—SOUTH BROADWAY—1217T. Tells your name, settles lovers’ quarrels, removes evil influences, accomplishes wishes in 7 days; reading, 25 cents; send 4 ques- tions, 10 cents, coin, addressed stamped en- velope. with date; marvelously answered. MAGAM LORERZE 8534 Olive; scientific -palmist, clairvoyant, spirit medium; past, a future; satis- faction guaranteed: 1 : J Te. et Sundays, 8:30 p. m. to 8 p. m.; full read- ings, Wc. Free test reading with this add. life:

PIASA WOMEN PLAN BIZARRE ENTERTAINMENT FOR REST ROOM The Ladies’ Civic “vie Improvenent Asso- elation of 4he New Piasa Chautauqua will give an entertainment and progres- sive supper at Piasu next Saturday evening. The proceeds will go toward the expenses of the new rest room. The entertainment will be “An Alfr- ship Trip Around the World,” visiting twelve countries, and will conclude with a “Dance of all Nations” at the Inn. Supper will be served, beginning at 5:30 and lasting during the evening. Different cottages will be decorated to represent foreign countries and pret- ty girls in native costumes will serve delicacies peculiar to each country. America, England, Scotland, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Ireland, Japan, Ice- land, Africa and the North Pole are the countries in the supper journey.

*-« _ - GLAIRVOVANT? MADAME M. MARTELL THE WORLD'S MOST NOTED Clairvoyant, Medium and Palmist 621A FRANKLIN AV. FULL $5.00 READINGS, 50c. Your Wish and Object in Life Can be Attained. A Secret

Should Know The Power to Control REMEMBE R, MAW RELL I58 te MANENTLY Loc A Ti BD. “A BSOLU TE- LY RELIABLE. WILL TELL YOU HOW TO OVERC¢ ME YO R eres ale INTEREST IN BUSINESS, LAW, LOVE OR MARRIAGE. THE FUTURE CAN BB FORETOLD. If you care to know what business you should follow to be successful, where you should go, whom to avoid, if you intend to make an) change or start a business, buy or sell property, you will make no miis- take by consulting Madame Martell. Her advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal o! trouble. Tell you HOW TO MARRY THE MAN OR WOMAN YOU LOVE. Gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love, also those you meet, and how to make a per son at a distance think of you. Removes all trouble of mysterious nature. Give name of future husband or wife, day and date of marriage. KNOW WHAT TO DO. KNOW THES TRUTH, KNOW IN TIME. This wonderful woman can be consulted on all affairs of-life, business, lawsuits, speculations, failures, successes, fll heaith, evil infidence, love or marriage; if you are unhappy, not satisfied with life; she wil! tell you how to win the heart ‘and hand of the one you love. REMEMBER YO Of today may be your fortune. tomorrow. Now do not delay. but come today. Don't think you muat live a life of trouble and misfortune. Thousands are helped. Wh) not you? Knowledge is Power. HOW TO OVERCOME ALL TROUBLES. Your past, your vale | 7 life and your en- tire future and ever} ng can be told by consulting this wonder rful woman. Fier predictions are always correct and never fail to come true, as thougands of people wiil attest. neek ie td pyc EF IR PROSPECTS , LE DO Nor IN LIFE IS, BE- LE) “AKE TOO SKE P - ‘A ir Vi ik Orr ORTUN- IVIES OFFERED THEM. ‘ess is the favorable or prosperous iination of anything attempted, a ter- ation which answers ‘the purpose Everybody endeavors to be suc- cessful in business, love, health and the other various desires that concern life and happiness. Whether you are gsuccess- ful or not depends upon yourself. If your resent success depends upon a knowledge e future, Mme. Martell, the marve!ous has helped thousands of others of success and happiness, can yell. OF VITAL INTEREST TO YOU TO KNOW the outcome of your present distress. The happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper advice. There are no mistakes in the predictions made by the great and wonderful Madame Martell, the Vorid-Renowned Clairvoyant and Mediu THE MADAME ated MADE A LIFE of her work and ‘e Saeed to advise and assist you, no matter what your troubles are. In her capacity there is no gueass- work; every procedure is definite and ex- act and the result is certain. She will tell you frankly ged condition and what you may expect. f nothing can be done for you, she will not take one cent of your mone Is This ‘Net Fair and Honest? MADAME M. MARTELL, b21A FRANKLIN FULL $5.90 READINGS, "500. Reading by mall, $1.00 . Send name, age and date of birth. HOURS—9 A. M. to 8 P., AND SUNDAY. M AY ‘BE M. DAILY

Mrs. L. Schaeffer, Clairvoyant Queen of all fortune tellers. She _ gives advice on love, business, speculation, mar- riage, divorce. courtship, ecttles lovers’ quarrels, causes speedy marr iges, locates buried treasures, removes evil influences and family trouble; Bellefontaine cars pass the house. 1429 Grattan, between Park and Carroll,

FREE! Mysterious Raymond gives advice on FREE! Known everywhere. tells past, present, future; all affairs; marriage. divorce, travels, lucky day. numbers. etc.. for mailing, etc., three 2c stamps and birthdate: you will be surprised. Prof. Raymond, 307 Bryan av., Peorta, Il. FREE—Mme. Irene, woman of mystery and secret worker, can reveal past, present, future; can tell cause of failure and give key to success; three 2c stamps and bDirth- date gets free reading; can astonish you. Mme. Irene, 115 Second st., Kewanee. II), fFREE—Your fortune can be told from cradie f ey call me the Wonder you face to face with te; , 106 the wonderful fortune teller one of the seven sisters from reads your past and future, reunites the separated gives luck in bust- ness; sells lucky. charms; satisfaction _ guaranteed. 1414 Frankiin av. (62) MRS. GORDON tells ail your past, present and future for 10c and 25¢; she is as od as those who charge much more; satisfaction or no pay; Bellefontaine car __paeses door. 8622A California av. (2 TpeT 10c: Karoma, trance medium, clafr- vovant; business changes. investments, gpeculations, love family difficulties; me- aiums Geuplopes: luck, happiness: never - le 1418 Olive st DIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT—Miss Jes- ry Mater, 2508 Bacon st.. one block east of Grand, between North Market and Montgomery MME. VIVIA ra a clairvoyant. card der, Im stolen artictes lo- cated; aE. my fails; ey deliy. Sun- day. 9 &. tm. to 10 p. m. 15 N. th MME. HARTMAN ner aS ‘Suslnesn, all matters of life: 1035 mett st., block south of Lafayette; take Gass or Cherokee cars. Sg rvo - an ortune eat ye y want to kno

i. MME. FINK, and palmist, New Orleans;

118A =éiReill teller; tells come ana’ a v..

medium, Sairvores charges very reasona

. Sives e. 4900 Ront-GLAIR 3740 OLIVE STREET “The Truth or Nothing.” WHAT HE TELLS YOU OF THE PAST PAGVES HIS POWER TO READ YOUR FUTURE. UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTER. MONT-CLAIR télis your name BEFORE you speak one word. If he fails in this test your reading will coset you nothing. He tells you Ex ACTLY what you wish to know concerning the very affairs in which you pre mon deeply interested or makes no MONT-C wei is noted for the length and detail of his readings. you are unhappy, discouraged, un- successful, in doubt or trouble, this power- ful master of occult forces can POSITIVE- LY change your condition. He PROVES hie power to help you by ACTUAL DEMONSTRATIONS an con- vincing tests IN YOUR PRESENCE, not by mere promises eee An honest readin LADIES 60c, GEN higher, no lower. Same RUTH in advertteing > a guarantee of honest business metho I advertise EXACTLY what I do and ‘Do EXACTLY what I advertise. N. B.—Curtous or frivolous persons not desired at any price. he more sincere your object the better service Mont-Clair renders. No letters 5 ours: 190 7. Bu nday, 11 te & Closed Pridays. Bring this ad. MME. CHRISTEN. clairvoy a reader; full readine 25¢. 1 avy.. upstairs. MISS BERTHA, expert business adviser nl tune teller; successor to famous Market. _ ZELMA. ~parrench en agg See der; law German- rea love, ‘clieee 716 { gs an honest price, CEMEN $1.00. No fee to all.

oerd ayette

cent stam and birthdate; pu. Mme. oe wlasiae LAr 2 locates

i

but rifles are to be fired ER—Love, health and wealth; send 3 2- will surprise

MUSKETRY VOLLEY AT FIRST QUIDOOR MASS IN ST. LOUIS Five Hundredth Anniversary of Polish Victory to Be Observed at Ball Park. THOUSANDS EXPECTED Altar Will Be Erected and Fans’ Seats Will Be Taken by Worshipers.

with a volley of musketry and the aipping of flags, the first outdoor mill- tary mass ever celebrated in St. Louis will begin at 11 o’clock this morning at Sportsman's Park, in celebration of the 50Cth anniversary of the Polish victory at Gruenewald, on July 16. 1410. The participants in the exercises will be the members of the four Polish par- ishes of the city—St. Stanislaus, St. Cas- imir, St. Hedwig and Our Lady of Czestozhowa. The mass will be held by special permission of Archbishop Glennon. In Poland the custom is to begin mili- tary masseS with a salvo of cannon, at Sports- man’s Park by 3) Ulans and 2 Slovak Knights ef St. George, tn urlform. They belong to an erganization of cadets maintained by St. Casimirs Church. There will be a second volley and a salute of flags at the consecration of the mass. The parishioners, to the number of several thousand, will gather at Grand and Sullivan avenues and march into the park in a body. The altar from St. Casimir’s Church will be erected near the third base foul line, and the seats of the Browns’ grandstand will serve as pews. As an offertory, the children of the choirs in the four parishes will sing the first Christian hymn composed in the Polish language, “Boga Rodzico Dziewico,”” which means “Mother of God.”’ Following the mass, speeches wil! be delivered tn four languages. John S. Leahy, an attorney, will speak in Eng- lish. Henry Dostal, editor of “Hias,”’ will make an address in Bohemian. The Rev. Father [{. Nawrith: will speak in Slovak, and the Rev. Father Theodore Nowak, in Polish. The mass will be said by the Rev. Father Stanislaus Wisniewski. The Rev. Father T. T. Pudlowski, who ar- ranged the celebration, will be master of ceremonies. The Rev. Father Leon- ard will serve as deacon, and the Rev. Father 8. J. Zielinski, is to preach the sermon. The Rev. Father Frank Pad- lowski will serve as stb-deacon. The celebration will continue until 6 o’clock in the evening. Most of the parishioners will take their lunches and have a picnic in the park after the ex- ercises. REAL IRISH AIRS AT THIS CHURCH GARNIVAL Mayor Kreismann has been invited to open the big open-air carniva] to be held by St. Matthew’s parish Tues- day, Aug. 23 to Saturday, Aug. 27, in- clusive, on the large grounds of the church at Sarah street and Kennerly avenue. Donations are being received in large numbers for the carnival. St, Mat- thew’'s Church is situated in the heart of Chouteau place, and has over 800 familles who are communicants, being one of the largest Catholic parishes in the city. The Rev. Father Shields and his assistant, the Rev. Father Thomson, expect the coming enter- tainment to eclipse anything they have heretofore attempted. One of the attractive features of the entertainment wil] be the Irish vil- lage. In-this place will be displa~ genuine peat or turf, the fuel which 's taken from the bogs in Ireland; Irish shamrocks and blackthorns and Irish goldfinches and bullfinches, which are to be imported especially for this affair. Jack Ryan, story-teller, will be one of the features of the village. Prof. Bill Clark, the octogenarian prisefight- er, known ds the “Belfast Chicken,” will also appear in the Irish village and show how they used to box. There will be a genuine Irish bag- piper in the person of Joseph Tierney. His brother, John Tierney, will play the violin. Mrs. Michael Ward will give an exhibition of her skill in danc- ing Irish jigs and breakdowns and Miss Jeffries and Malachy McGutre will sing songs in the original Irish. Miss Helen Thomas and Miss Anna Hoelseher are among the young ladies who are doing the most effective work for the carnival.

ee FOUR NEGROES ARE RECEIVED BY ROOSEVELT AT OYSTER BAY Are Told He Will Address Col.- ored State Fair in Virginia if He Has Time. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 16.—PFour negroes visited ex-Presifient Roose- velt today. They were Giles B. Jack- son of Richmond, Va.; John cc. Dancy of Salisbury, N. C.; Dr. Wifitam D. Crum of Charleston, S C.. and Harry Ss. Cummins of Baltimore. The visitors requested Roosevelt to speak at the Colored State Fair in Virginia Oct. 4, on his views of the conditions in Africa. After half an hour’s talk. the /negress returned to New York. Wach of them had a chip as a souvenir, for they had found the ex-President chop. ping down a tree. He talked with them about his ex- speak at the Fair at Richmond, fg had time. perience in Africa ané promised ¢° : o * ? a Beautified Road Is Now Con- sidered One of the Finest’ in West. OTHER WORK PLANNED More Monkeys. and Birds Will Be Purchased for: Forest Park Soon. Lindell drive, rebullt and Increased in width to 60 feet between curbs, was opened to traffic yesterday. Park Commissioner Scanlan considers the new drive as one of the finest. stretches of park roads in the West, Skirting the whole north edge ‘of Forest Park, from Union avenue .to Skinker road, and flanked for half its length by some of the most beautiful homes in the city, Lindell drive is @x- pected to become for St. Louis auto-+ mobilists what Lake Shore drive and Riverside drive are to those of Chi- cago and New York. The new drive will be a link ‘i. tween Lindell boulevard and the rédsi- dential and business sections of the city, and Forsythe road, which leeds to the exclusive clubs and resorts. in the foie nae Pe Plontiful he cat “its freedom from turns will make the drive safe end popular for travel by aight. The Tel- ford paving is suited to automobiles” and light vehicles. A strip 30 feet wide was given by the. owners of Catlin tract, north. of Forest Park, to be added to the nal Lindell @rive. This permitted the building of a roadway 50 feet wide, with walks on both sides. 2 The completion of Lindell drive, on which the engineers of the Park het partment have been at work for gew eral months, is but one of many im- provements promised by Park Commis: , sioner Scanlan, : More Walks te Be Built. More welks to the Art Museum, v8, told a Post-Dispatch reporter terday, will be bullt before “Just now it is more pleasant: te avoid the dusty drives and wage,” said Commissioner Scanlan. “But by early autumn and before the roadways become soft, we will lay. out several additional walks. One of these will lead to the northwest gor ner of the park. Another will ¢on- nect the Mtseum with Lindell drive, If we feel that public conveniences will be served by a walk from King’s. _ Highway, we shall build that. toe. “The department has been very busy with our new parks and play- grounds and has been unable to dé little more than keep Forest Park if good condition. Developing Fairground, “We are working as hard.as We cal to develop Fairground and have found Ii a big job. The six parks east of Jeffer son avenue have taken a share of oul attention and just now I am planning a park effect around the new munich pal courts building. “It may seem alittle early for thal until it is understood that we must de or a flat effect. Our contracts can’t bt let until that is settled.” More monkeys, birds and Geer for th Zoo in Forest Park will be within a month or two, Scanian aye The appropriation for that purpose & but $1000. Unless the “bears” are in tom trol of the monkey market not many ad ditional simians can be bought. — Geod Automobile Reads. : Children who visit Forest Park tn tht course of the next three weeks wil have to continue hungering for poj corn and thirsting for soda, unless thej take a supply of both with them. The refreshment privileges at Lindel and Laclede pavilions have been sold but the concessionaires can't begin selj ing their wares until both buildings haw undergone repairs. Automobilists will have oo cause t& complain about the condition of For est Park, whatever the pedestrian pub lie’s grievance may be. About a mill of drives have been rebuilt, and severa. important roads have been oiled. Frequent complaints from resident, along the south edge of the park haw prompted the Park Department to cw the weeds west of the Mounted Dis trict Station, in the neighborhood a Tamm avenue and along the only wall to the museum. RATES FROM ST. LOUIS TO THE

Complaint Filed With Interstati Commerce Commission by Winfield, La. WASHINGTON, July 4—A commes celal contest among cities in was precipitated today by the with mission of ‘complaints by the Winfield. La., Commercial club, against the Chi cago, Rock Isiand and Pacifie Rallwaj Co., and other interstate carriers. It is alleged in the complaint tha. unjust, unreasonable and dicriminaton rates are charged by the railroads shipments from St. Louis and points the north and east to Winfleld. | The discrimination ta alleged to be favor of other towns

cide whether we are to have @ terract . > => ;. the Interstate Commerce com ree ee

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‘heats it ee Se ean ‘ Coe Bes ' et ak wey aap. Rte i vat @ Ls ae on ’ PRE ONS, 4: PT Oe aS A PR Vane re Mee See oe tee : wi Ss ~ . Sabie 5 gt hg 2 phy . oo ‘ .", ieee ot ‘ bo 5 pele ig eee AS Ee TRUS 2% 4 Pe t: rk 4 ae * 3 f : t : ie + > eS ie. ae 7 oo aN t/t.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FOR Bie REALTY ~AGTIVITV IN FALL _Be Followed by Revived x Interest in Sales.

DOWNTOWN WATCHED

District Expected to Provide ~ Some Attractive Invest- ments Soon. GET. SITES FACTORIES

ra $ Apartment Territory Also Shows Signs of Being Cen- ters of Activity. Transactions in realty circles during the week were diminished, but the tone of the business was maintained by div- ers transfers, leases and building per- mits of substantial proportions. ‘There has been a cessation jn the de- mand for flats and apartments, and for large investment holdings, but this is philosophically ascribed bv dealers to the absence from the city of the moneyed crowds. Flush by transac- tions in the market of the last six months, they are sojourning at North- ern and at Eastern resorts or are trav- eling abroad. The situation is conducive to market aperations the coming fall of large cali- ber, the city being in a most flourishing and .prosperous condition. Contingencies in the form of crop failures and financial curtailments, which are as yet not sug- gested by the horoscope, only can re- verse the upward trend of the move- ment, according to dealers. Downtown Activity Predicted. The expansion of activity, it is pre- dicted, will.embrace all sections of the market. Operations in downtown St. Louis, which were overshadowed in the spring by those in the apartment and ‘flat building centers, will be the domi- nant note of the gamut of activity. Plans virtually are completed for the launching of a number of immense projects in this center which have been hanging. fire for a long time, and which ate expected to excite investment and speculative interest throughout the city. Department store, commercial and warehouse building involving many millions of dollars, will swell the volume of downtown operations. ‘The proposed $1,000,000 sub-treas- ury building, the entrance of the Mc- Kinley system, the Municipal free bridge, the Cook-Holbrook independ- ent terminal project, designed to bring new industries to St. Louis, and the removal of the freight em- bargo will be co-operating forces in the St. Louis revival. ’ The constructional transformation That the proposed improvements will form, will create higher prices for réalty in central business areas. This, accordingly, is regarded by dealers at the opportune. mement for pur- chases in downtown 8t. Louis. New Apartments Are Planned. With the rental situation steadiPy improving, transactions in_ resi- dential secti Should reach a new high aggrégate. The forthcoming scason, it is said, will be productive of many large apartment building projects, several-of which will eclipse in size Claude E. Vrooman’s S8t. Regis, the tallest, the largest and the most palatial apartment house in the eity. Washington Hetghts probably will be the maelstrom of building opera- tlorig in the West End. An autlay of several millions of dollars al- ready has been allotted for flat and apartment building projects in this addition, which was sold by auction three months ago through the Mer- cantile Trust Co., and which, through extensive newspaper advertising, brought about 40 per cent more than the upset price. The effective sales campaign of the Misseuri-Lincoln Trust Co.’s holdings by the Mercan- tile Trust Co. yielded thousands of _ollars in excess of what was ex- pected for them. The larger transactions and build- ing ventures of the week were iso- lated, but they reflected the under- lying strength of the St. Louis realty market in several sections of the elty. The Washington University Associa- tion obtained a permit for the erection of a nine-story mercantile building at 1619-21 Washington avenue. The permit calls for a $148,000 structure but the investment probably will involve, ex- clusive of the sits, approximately $300,- Property Division Arranged, The Waddingham tract of 500 acres, Which extends about five miles in lémgth, and which is divided into five fgrms and extends north of Missouri “venue from the aluminum works to tie bluffs, was transferred by the Sarpy estate, to Mrs. Morris B. Peug- met, for $143,000. Mrs, Puegnet held a one-third interest In the tract, the sale heing made to effect a division among the heirs, who also include Mrs. J. L. !), Morrison, Mrs. Virginia Puegnet and Tred E. Sexton. Fred G. Zelbig of Gornet & Zelbig effected the sale, the proceeds of which will be tnvested in Central holdings, where Mrs. Morrison apd Mrs, Virginia Puegnet have vast interests. -The American Brake Company ob- tained a permit for the erection of a shop at 1990-8 North Broadway. to ‘pat $20,000. This will be incorporated _ - with the present shops of the company _ ‘mt that point. With the ‘Charter Oak Stove & Project of the Range Company, A in. Bre«e Company's activ- * A Pe et Rea See gprs Ra ee he eee Re SO oe - : mI SS Ana M ge . s SS AI, ee —e ee ee es Tae? 5 oi ry Le ¥ ? , - p . 3 a “Tx # r 3 : eae Z : 7 * 3 : t * ¢ frees r > 7 re * A ; : _ j ait * a, <

Page 45

> NO 4 * FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 17, 1910 . are oe ee a eg bi tid ss i P So 7 ae imei # Pe ee OPEN ge ee ae . » > Ls -* P - ~* ” POST-DISPATCH .— - mh. a 3 Pe: tae Ww Ms, VEO a ate NT ' Wy Wwe ; My \ ty \ h ANN ae “Ay wy Ny .) A it 43s Wate Vib ) : iD ~ atts 5+ ‘We al 4 ah 4 mm ny =, ~~ wc a | wi) er ; BN At } AAR A . AN 4 ay ‘ s Ot rae 4 ‘Cae ae \\ hae , ue Ra A : \ \ 4 ‘ | A + s +) *\ \ Witt) Nu a) we a." LAWN ait ‘ A ds ss JAN iil. , \ AM a ‘ a A 4 : ah 7 Abe ao? N rt, AEN ay a : : nh ARTY a ee » a aay ‘ We \ Nahin \\ \ uy ..y SAK ine Ww veel? sy wana 1 ae VIOLA ALLEN (MRS.PETER DURYEA,) gt ANY an actress who has climbed the- ragged heights, and still toils to keep her place as a star in the theat- rical heavens, has sighed and said: “Oh, if I could only leave the stage for the peace and quiet of a home, and live like a normal woman with my babies and hus- band, I would consider myself the happiest of women!” You, Strenuous Reader, have seen this sort of plaint many a time coming from your favorite actress, and perhaps you have sympathized with her because of the hardness of her lot-—drawing a salary that made your own look like a bubble in the whirlpool of high prices, codaled by managers and flattered by dramatic critics, riding in taxis and sleeping on down, feeding on nectar and dressing in the cream of the loom. Ah, yes, poor actress, cut off from living in a flat, cooking two meals a day and taking care of a cross, sick and tired baby. Her life, indeed, is an unenviable one! So it is that many an actress, who has arrived at the point where she has the ennui born of too much success, lets out a wail for a cosy little home with a baby and socks to darn. If she keeps this up lon& enough she generally gets what she wants. She goes out of the profession for a husband, a near-rich or really rich man—generally a broker in something or other. Having got her divorce, if she has previously contracted marriage with an accor, sne marries the “best man on earth, and so domestic.” and retires to a country house at Brocton, Mass.,:or Cos Cob, Conn., or some place in Jersey, and settles down forever to lead the domestic life and darn socks and learn to milk the Jersey cow. i a THE MAKING OF AN AEROPLANIST IN THiS ISSUE Key “igh my io Aiea as ~ ®% © MRS. FISKE. theatrical ‘columns of the newspapers, and the lights which spelled it on Broadway die out. There is in every person of strenuous endeavor a longing that comes with the laxness of fatigue, for the humble little cot. the house in the woods, the cabin by the mountain stream, the camp at the edge of the lake, the lodge in the wilderness—-everyone has his own particular weakness as to locale. Women of the stage, however, are gregarious. Not one of them would care to go away by herself to the humble little cot, but if once or twice she has been married to a man of the stage she does not want another for companion. The result ig that her thoughts turn to a man outside the profession, who appeals to her as restful. The result—columns of stuff in the newspapers about Miss Spotlight’s retirement from the stage to play a lifelong engagement as the sweet yqung wife and mother, and darner of her husband's so¢ks. She retires, and from her little cot come murmurs and guréglings of bucolic happiness. These cease, and the ear that was out to catch sounds begins, after awhile, to hear murmurs that are not of corfent. Finally, out of the deep woods, back from the sylvan retreat come rumors that she who had “retired forever” had accepted a play adapted from the French and is about to return to the stage because—well, she cannot bear to see a good play go to waste. Nothing is said about the humble little cot and the husband. The actress is not like a prize fighter who has been out of it for a few years, for she can always “come back.” But she must not wait too long and-—-she never does. Now to prove it. It was not very long ago that the people were regaled with the touchingly tender reflections supposed to have emi ROSE COGHLAN. MARGARET ILLINGTON (MRS:JOHN T SULLIVAN.) (MRS. EDWARD J. BOWES. ) a theatrical manager who couldn't bear to wear darned socks, as they hurt his feet. Failing in this Miss Illington sought release from him at Reno and at once married Edward J. Bowes, who was something or other out in Seattle or Tacoma or some place where they wear holes in their socks. Even before the obliging Reno courts had released her from Mr. Frohman, she gushed over the future material joys that were to be hers, the quiet little home and a good man’s tender love. No more - the glare of the footlights, and no more horrid publicity for ers. eo Then the reformed actress retired to the pine woods of the North- west to live the life of the comfy little housewife Now she has broken out of the reservation, and it is back to the spotlight for Margaret [illington. It turns out that after all that sock talk Miss Illington, or Mrs. Bowes, never darned a pair of socks in her life. She says so. She says that whenever she found a hole in her husband’s socks she bought him a new pair. And now she’s going back to the stage. When Minnie Madden married Harrison Grey Fiske she was play- ing ingenue roles in mild melodrama. She retired from the stage “for- ever,’ but returned to play the high-brow stuff. Rose Coghlan married and quit the stage: Grace Quive wedded our own Charley Van Studdiford and built a bungalow in St. Louis County; Viola Allen retired to Kentucky to watch the colts grow on the Ken- tucky stock farm of her husband, Peter Duryea; Ethel Barrymore was more successful, for she retired and had a little Colt of her own, and Eleanor Robson turned her back on public adoration when she mar ried August Belmont Jr. je) gl gait « is ‘| P yes x , Do bats on ; os All of these, except Mra, Belmont, have re « fy Ms Ptemend i “¢) onl oe re we) eo ae pera a i on 1m sont i) gf turned to the stage. She is still in retirement; but will she stay there? de Time will tell. The lure of the stage is still on the job, | Ate a 7: nated from Margaret Illington that she longed to retire from the stage and darn somebody's socks. But she was married to Daniel Frohman, ELEANOR ROBSON (MRS.AUGUST BELMONT JR.) NOT YET RETURNED TO STAGE - BUT WHEN ? The fellows up in town learn to forget her after a while, and. her name, once seen so often as to become monotonous, drops from the

Page 46

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“The Legal Profession Is the Only One That in the Last Century flas Learned Nothi ng and Has For: gotten Nothing’ —Dean Lawson of the Missouri University Law Department. wo. thousand years ago Solon, the Athenian sage and lawgiver, said that laws were like spiders’ webs which catch the small flies, but through which the great fltes break. Solon’s opinion is as good today as tt was then. the great American game to beat the law. It is a tug of war between law- yers not to get justice, but to gain their ends. In a notable address before the American Bar Association, Prof, Pound had this to say about the causes of the popular dissatisfaction with the admin istration of justice in this country: “In America we take it as a matter of course that a judge should be a mere umpire, to pass upon objections and hold counsel to the rules of the game, and that the parties should fight it out in their own way without judicial interference. We resent such interference as unfair, even when in the interest of justice. “The idea that procedure must be wholly contentious disfigures our judicial administraticn at every point. It leads the most cons-ientious judge to feel that fie fs merely to decide the contest as counsel presents it, to forget that they are officers of the court and to deal with the rules of law and procedure exactly as the professional football coach with the rules of the sport. : ‘It leads to exertion to get error into the record, rather than to dispose of the contro- It turna witnesses, and especially expert witnesses, info versy finally and upon its merits. tf cross-exraminations ‘to affect credit, partisans pure and simple. 4t leads to sensational which have made the witness stand ‘the slauqhter house of reputations.’ : “It grants new trials just to give the partiesa chance to play another inning at the game of justice. It creates vested rights in errors of procedure, of the benefit whereof parties are not to he deprived. The inquiry is not, what do substantive law and justice require? Instead the inquiry is, have the rules of the game been carried out strictly? “If the law is a mere game, neither the players who take part in it nor the public who wit- ness ft can be expected to yield to its spirit when their interests are served by evading it. “Our Adminis=« tration of the Criminal LawHas Broken Down ==: It Is Machine’ —Judge Amidon 01 \.¢ Federal Bench. an Unworkable . gy a ; . RS Re . eh: a . ’ 4

ny though there is nothing to appeal about, and toinvent reasons which everybody knows not to exist. verdict of the jury is final. “But the virdict of the jury and the sentence of the trial judge, what do they amount to in the United States if the prisoner has money enough to engage lawyers to exhaust the re- “In England there hag never been such athing as a general appeal in a criminal case. The sources of lega! technicalities to save him?” As a matter Of fact, the criminal procedurein this country today harks back to the time of the Stuarts in England. We abolished all the savagery of the old English common law of crime, but we have kept right along the procedure andthe refinement which the English judges devised to save men from the vengeance of that savage code. We have long since passed the time when it is possible for us to convict an inhocent man,and the problem which confronts us today is whether we can convict @ guilty man. Within ‘the past few years American courtshave decided cases whic h were so absurd that

Taking all the professions of the world the legal profession is the only one it would cause laughter if it were not such a serious menace to those who wish to live within

that in the last century has learned nothing and has forgotten nothing. absurdities of the law, both civil and criminal, are | ! law a reproach in thé mind of the sensible, sober. John Davison Lawson, Dean of the Law sourt, recently said: ‘‘We have not advanced tf Queen Elizabethh * * * had been the same conservatism, Sedan chair and the coach of Elizabeth’s day, while other countries were using the street car, the railroad train and the automobile; we would © sii'! be using the hand type setting and the hand piess of the time of Benjamin Franklin, whil, our neighbors were using the type-setting ma- chines and the Hoe press; and we would still b¢ wsing the special messenger and the horse ex- press of the Georges, while other nations had adopted the telegraph and the telephone.’’ The result of our criminal judicial procedure has been to create a great lack of confidence in the courts in all who wish to be governed by the lew, and a large confidence in them on the part of the law-breakers. ‘In this country today, society is demoral. tzed,’’ says Dean Lawson, ‘‘the old respect for the law ts disappearing, crime is triumphant for the reason that it has become the rule of action with our appellaté courts, that the penaltic: consequent upon the commission of a great crim teeny oy. ae St oo eee BSS Tg RE Pg eg ee eager SS SAY SN ‘ ‘ ; ‘ " ~* ‘ _~ a \ — RQ ‘ . ‘ wha fi AS me The such as to make the practice of Department of the State University of Mis- tn criminal judicial procedure since the days If im other lines of learning and practical affairs there if you please to call it that, we would still be using the LQ

é ; ; : * ae x Wo Pa ioe! ihe ee Ra Ci hg rs acim a Nae Bait mae a + : fhe os That courts instituted to administer justice according to law are made agents and abettors of lawlessness is the opinion of Judge Amidon, a Federal judge, who expressed the following . opinion to.a body of lawyers at a meeting of the Minnesota Bar Association not long ago: “Our administration of the criminal law has broken down, It is an unwcorkable ma- chine. I know we convict men and send them to the penitentiary, but I state it here asa fair statement of the administration of the criminal law in America, that if a man has the means to employ counsel so as to make a fight, as we 8ay, in the majority of cases he can escape punishment for crime. The trial can be protected and enmeshed in such a compli- cation of pleading and evidence as to result in a majority of cases in error which, under this pernicious doctrine of presumed prejudice, will nullify @ conviction,” Dean Lawson has gone at length into the evils of appeal in this country in criminal cases, showing the crass absurdities to which lawyers will resort to evade or to circumvent the pur- pose of the law. In an article in the Kansas City Bar Monthly,-Mr. Lawson said: “Every criminal case in this country must go through, in some states, two courts, in others three courts and sometimes four, the trial court and the appellate courts. In only one of them— the ‘trial court—is the guilt or innocence of the prisoner ordinarily the subject of examination, the time and learning of the appellate courts being taken up in examining the machinery of the first. “This right to appeal is unlimited. It matters not that, on the trial, the proof against the criminal was clear and uncontrovertible; that tothe minds of the judge, jury and spectators the correct verdict had been arrived at, beyond the shadow of a doubt; he is allowed to appeal, even the law and who are for truth and ‘justice, Here is the case of the State vs. Woodward, 191 Mo., 167, decided <s late as 1905 in this State, The facts were very simple. The prisoner wasindicted for murder. The evidence of the State showed that the prisoner and one P—— were in a pool room; that they quarreled; that a scuffle took place between them, after which the prisoner picked up a club and, in the language of a witness, gave him ‘« hard lick on the side of the head.” The deceased fell, never recovered consciousness and died 36 hours later. The defendant, called in his own behalf, said the deceased was going to hit him with a b‘l- lard cue, and that he struck him-on the head in self-defense, The jury found him guilty. His

Absurd Perversions of Justice on Record. RE are a few instances of the perversion of justice through technicalities cited by Dean Lawson of the Law Department, University of Missouri: Case 1. A was convicted of murder in the first degree. His conviction was set aside because the foreman of the jury, 1m writing the verdict, spelled first eet.” Case 2. S. was convicted of murder of E. judgment because the indictment was not properly drawn. sey tt tain day S ‘‘did feloniously, purposely and with premeditated malice, kill E by firing a Colt’s revolver loaded with gunpowder and leaden halls Which he, 8, then and there had and held in his hands.’’ ‘“We cannot see,’’ said the hair-sphtting tribunal, ‘‘that the pistol was shot at EK; 1t may have been fired into the air or at a flock of birds. Nor can we see that E was hit; he may have been a feeble man who died of fright at the discharge of the pistol, for anything the indictment con- tains. ; eo Cese 3. L was convicted of murder in the first degree for killing A, but the Su-~ preme Court gets hold of the indictment and finds that, after describing — the wound as having been inflicted by stabbing, It charged that from the effect of this wound, A did instantly die, and they set aside the conviction beeause the indict- ment said that A did ‘‘instantly’’ die instead of did *‘then and there’’ die, Case 4. C was convicted of murdering LL by stabbing him in the left breast. The Supreme Court, without examining the question of his guilt or inno- cence. ordered a new trial for no other reason than that the officer who copied the indictment had written ‘‘brest’’ instead of meee. Case 5. L was convicted of mur der. The } upreme Court reversed the case because the record did not say that the prisoner was present at his own trial. But was he? O ves: it was the clerk’s mistake: no one had intimated that he was not, but the court would not con descend to ask about it. In the case of the State vs. Campbell, 210 Missouri, 202, not long ago, and still memorable in this State, it was decided that an indictment was defective because it was stated that the offense w 4S committed against the peace and dig- nity of State,’’ instead of ‘‘against the peace and dignity of the State.”’ The Supreme Court reversed the lt read that on a cer-

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SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 17, 1910. F ah ty a Suet 5 RS! Fe Te a EY aR ik, PEE TE Te reas trial, on the ground that the indictment was defec- tive. Had the indictment been according to the. form used today in England and in all its colonies, it would have read like this: “The grand jury charges that on the 28th day of January, 1904, in the county of P——., C. W. did kill and murder one P——, against the peace of our Lord, the King, his Crown and Dignity.” The Supreme Court examines the Missouri Indict- ment, which contains several hundred words of verbt- age, and which one would imagine covered everything that could be said on the subject and a good deal more, and reverses the case and orders a new trial on the ground that it does not clearly show, but leaves it to inference and conjecture, whether the mortal blow was inflicted with the club. “Where did the courts discover such a ludicrous system as this?” asked Dean Lawson. And he an- swers: “They found it in old English judicial history where, in the struggle between the Crown and the people, or between the Catholic throne and the Prot- counsel appealed to the Supreme Court for a new took edvantage wherever they could of all of ‘ refinements of technics and casuistry, in aid of political and religious prosecutions. * * * “More than fifty years ago the Legislature of Mit

invalid, nor shall a trial or judgment be stayed allowing the prosecution to make @ plan conctsae statement of the fact constituting | fense without regard to mere technical and forms.’ ' The People’s Protest. ‘Now this was eractly what the legislature did intend, but one has to vead side, to understand why this 3 “We see the great tmereame’ he eerie aad ne larly protected by legal} technicalities, law until it has’ become oyr national crime, name in every part of the civil'sed world. test of a people: ordinarily law-abiding, but to of our criminal law by our const!tutional courts tae OE ee a ee te teak eo eg rae + ©: kot ite + ed % 3%, es * ae “ EN estant citizen, or vice versa, the courts cf law—the — ss only body in any way independent of the Crown— =| ; a . : the x at Cad m ot 2 ‘ ve » 3-8 - + ¥ ‘ . ay ae souri enacted that ‘no indictment shall be deemed = altered, for any defect or imperfection which did mot tend to prejudice the rights of the defendant upon = pS ‘ stant struggle made by the courts to restet all criminal or ctvit 4

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Daring Aviator Who Has Fallen More Than Two Miles in Six Years’ Experience With Aerial Craft, Often Sustain- ing Serious Injury, Tells of His Greatest Drop. But Flying Is More Exciting Than Falling, He Says, and Less Dangerous T is very evident that Charles K. Ham- ilton, the famous aviator, was born to be a bird-man. When he was 14 years old he jumped from a railroad trestle 50 feet to the ground, with no more injury than a little shaking. In the past six years, since he has taken to flying, he has fallen altogether 10,645 eet—a little more than two miles! At one time he fell 4200 feet and would have been dashed to death but for the fact that the gas bag of his dirigible balloon, which had burst, formed a parachute 200 feet above the ground and broke the fall. As tt was, he struck the roof of a building with such force that he was confined to a hospital for three weeks. Some of his other falls, although from much lower altitudes, have injured him more seriously. In fact, there is scarcely any part of his body that has escaped in- jury. Strange as it may seem, he has had only four falls since he took up the flying ma- chine last November. Three of these took place at Hammondsport, N. Y., while he was learning to fly. He cut off corners too close- Ay in his biplane, with the result that he was dashed to the ground on one occasion 60 feet, and on two occastons 50 feet below. His most serious fall in a flying machine took place last April near Seattle. While flying 225 feet above Lake Washington, om of the wires that controls the planes jumpeN its pulley, with the result that the machine turned over three times and fell into the water. In the fall Hamuilton’s head was jammed against one of the heavy poles on the machine and he was unconscious for three hours after he was rescued. This, however, was trifling in comparison with his 4200-foot fall. In fact, it 1s doubtful f any man has ever fallen such a distance and lived to tell of it. The fact that he escaped death 1s marvelous. But let the ung aviator tell of it himself. BY CHAS. K. HAMILTON DEAL weather favored my ex- “T hibition in my dirigible bal- loon at Paterson, N. J., on Sept. 15, 1905. The engine ————| was working splendidly and, No Bone Broken in 4000-Foot Fall as the wind was light, I was able to perform every ma- nouver. After I had circled around several times for the benefit of the crowd, I went up, up, up until I was about 5000 feet above the city—nearly a mile. In fact, I was so high that thd people below could not see the balloon. A 50-foot balloon can be seen nearly a mile away, and as I was in a 98-foot one I am certain that 5000 feet is a very conservative estimate. “T had just begun, to descend and had dropped 600 feet gradually, when without warning the gas bag burst and the machine began to fall. The instant I heard the explosion I knew what had happened and I thought everything was over. |! knew that a fall from that height would dash me to pieces, and I also knew there was nothing I[ could do to save myself. My whole life flashed through my brain. I thought of everything I had and hadn’t done. The mere sensation of falling Wasn’t particularly unpleasant. I had fallen so many times that I was used to it. If I had known that I wouldn’t be dashed to death, the fall would have been little more than a thrilling experience. However, I knew that I should be killed, and the quick review of my whole life was terrifying. I don’t know how many seconds I was falling. It might have been ‘15; it might have been 20, or even more, It seemed an eter- nity. : “Down, down, down I went. The rush of the air was so great I couldn't breathe. Suddenly when the city loomed up directly below me and I thought every second I should be smashed into a thousand pieces the gas bag of the balloon spread out like a parachute. It was only an acci- ,dent that it did so. It had been cracking and flapping above me, making a terrific racket, and how or why it spread out 200 feet above the ground instead of 60 or 10 feet—when it would have been too late—no one will ever know. It spread out, however, and that saved my life. y fall was not stopped, but the parachute made ‘Ss; the gas bag broke it to such an extent that when I crashed upon the roof of a hotel I was simply knocked unconscious. Part of the engine went through the roof, but within five minutes after it struck I was able to get up and walk away. Not a bone was broken, but the shaking up I got was so terrific that I had to spend the next three weeks in a hospital. Of course, I was covered with bruises, but I wasn’t really badly hurt. Several falls that I have had from gliders had far more disastrous consequences. The bal- loon was far more seriously injured than I. “Palling is not an unpleasant sensation—at least for me. If I feel certain of striking deep water I aon’t mind a fall from any height. Some people have the idea that if a man falls from a great height—from the top of the Metropolitan Tower, for instance—he !s dead before he strikes the ground. Of course, a man might die of heart failure from such a fall, but if he has a fairly good heart he will be just as much alive the mo- ‘ment before he strikes the ground as he was be- fore he fell a foot. Of course, a man can't breathe when he is falling, but almost anyone oan hold his breath for a minute. In fact, a man who | has been under water three minutes can be re- _ Vived. And in three minutes a man could fall many miles through the air. In a minute— which is not a very long time to hold one’s breath—-a man could fall several miles. In my fall of 4200 feet I don’t suppose I was prevented from taking a breath for more than 20 seconds. Of course, I have a strong heart. In fact, my heart doesn’t beat well un- less I am having some excitement. I should like to have a job falling off Brooklyn Bridge every day. I'd fall off ten times a day if there was enough money in it. It would be a shame to take the mioney, however, it’s so easy. All you have to do is to double yourself up like a ball just EVE CUT OPEN TWO RIBS BROKEN ' FOREFINGER BROKEN RIGHT LEG DISLOCATED Twice RIGHT KNEECap OROKEN RIGHT ANKi c BROKEN Twice ae + eee - before you gtrike the water. The fall won't hurt you a bit if you strike the surface that way. You go down pretty deep and you want to take a breath before you come to the surface, but if you can resist that impulse it is all very simple. “T have fallen into the North River at least 50 times from heights averag- ing a hundred feet, That was when I was first learn- Ing to fly with gliders, in the winter of 1904-05. Of course, many of my falls were only 60 or 70 feet, but I had a few 200-foot falls inte the icy waters and I wasn't very badly injured— a dislocated arm or leg or something trivial like that. I even had one 800-foot fall LEFT | DISLOCATE | LEFT LEG DISLOCATED e- So fit: > ten Ay rt - aS re Ng il ae Sat a ce aT | en As0 £ Rig —— LEFT ANKLE BROKEN TWite. _——— a sna a on . * - Aviator Chas. K. erator and a diagram showing that nearly every bone in his body has been broken as the result of falls from air craft. SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 17, 1910. od \ i{! ) it f i! { ’ 4 | af FE, | Pi fit “ ; | t ; : t ’ Th Be ‘A Tiken the aviator fell into North river into the river, but I do not count that, for the reason that I caught myself several times and came down more like a_ picnic pile plate thrown from a window than a lump of lead. “There is little sow Ae danger in falling into the water. In —— fact, the only dan- ae geroug part of it t was the risk I took in getting tangled up in the glider the water, When I took these falls— the gliders often turned three and Hamilton’s resistance” test. When a in falling—I in boy he jumped from a fifty stinctively doubled foot bridge. up like a ball just before I struck the a good swimmer I had no difficulty in getting on board. There some of the crew would throw hot water on me—for I would be half frozen from the water, which was icy cold at that time of I would be ready for another attempt. “The experience I had with gliders—the falls included—has enabled me to do what I am doing today. It is the best way to learn to fly, for it you to fiy in all kinds of weather. The men who have made the best records in aeroplanes today learned to fly with gliders. “I had one very serious fall from a glider at struck the flagpole on the bathhouse in front, of the hotel and I was hurled to the board .walk 60 feet below. In that I broke one of the planks. If I had landed on my head I would have been nothing more serious than a couple of broken ribs and a few dislocations. I was laid up in the hospital for three months, but that was due more to the shaking up I got than to anything “While I was learning to fly at Hammondsport I had three falls which bruised me up a bit. One was of at least 60 feet and I broke my right kneecap. It soon healed, but occasionally it gives after it had struck \ first “air four somersaults water. A tug was always close by, and as I am the year—and after a good-sized drink of whisky not only teaches you to balance, but it teaches Ormond Beach, on Jan. 14, 1906. My glider killed instantly; but as it was I got off with else. me a little bother. The other falls were of about while making a test with a gliding aeroplane. | : AVIATOR CHAS, HAMILTON'S TWO-MILE eget Pay tg 1904-5—Fell 50 times from 4 North River; average ght, 100 feet a cv ewe eget ceed beetabasacceun ie Jan. 9, 1905—Fell 800 feet in glider. . July 5, 1905—Fell with balloon off Ooney Island esereeeeeveee eee ee eee eee Sept. 15, 1906—Pell when gas bag o dirigible balloon burst over Pater- son, N, J. eevee etoeeeeeereee eraser Jan. 20, 1906—Fell from glider at ¢ Or. mond Beach eeseoceresseseeseres see November and December, 1909—fell three times with biplane, one fall of ye Ae ag two falls of 50 feet each; April 11, 1910—Fell ‘with ‘biplan at Seattle, Wash. Total, feet 225 ||. . conccscesccces ss AED = 50 feet each. They shook me and bruised * but didn’t break any bones. “The most serious fall that I have experien since taking "p the fiying game took place Seattle, where I was giving an exhibition flight last April. I was flying over Lake helps: . at least 225 feet above its surface and per 300 feet—for I was away above the tenn of of trees, and Oregon pines are nearly 200 feet high— when one of the wires that controls one of the a It caused me to lose © © planes jumped its pulley. my balance and the machine turned over three — times and fell into the lake. Instinctively 1 a bled up to take the water, but as we struck water my head struck a heavy pole on the chine and I was knocked unconscious, I was cued almost immediately, but it was three hours ce Oy before I regained consciousness. “That was my most serious accident and I real- — ly don’t expect another. Of course, you can never tell what your engine will do. As far as the planes are concerned, they are made on the ag In fact, no improvements have been made on planes themselves in the past four years, great need at the present time is a cothduetiel engine. Since the first of January I have flown over 6000 miles in all kinds of weather in my aeroplane—adding up all the distances that I have made in different flights. My er speed. for those 6000 miles has been 50 an and I have reached a maximum speed of 57 ger So it looks as if flying machines were here to stay. “And, really, flying is much more exciting than falling Besides, it isn’t half as dangerous.” England’s New King is an Expert Fisherman and Fond of the Sport quite certain that King George of England would have no greater admirer or more loyal subject than the genial “Father of Angling,” who has never had a more enthusiastic disciple than his majesty. King Edward was an expert wielder of the rod, and caught many a fine salmon in the waters of tte Dee and the Tweed; but, as old Donald Morgan used to say, his majesty was “not awfu’ enthusiastic,” a description which Donald Stew- art, King George’s devoted companion and hench- man on many a fishing expedition, would never apply to the present occupant of the throne of England. Every spring for many years past the King has spent several weeks at Abergeldie, indulging to the full in his favorite pastime. Usually with only one companion, Sir Charles Cust, he makes his headquarters at a small, two-storied house, ¥ Izaak Walton could be reincarnated, it its —_ aS ao) Pe Hamilton's fall of 225 feet from an atro+ plane into a lake. Abergeldie Mains, a few yards distant from the ancient castle. - Here he leads the simple, primi- tive life, rising early, faring plainly and living entirely for his sport. He usually starts at about 10 o’clock in the morning, with his com- panion and a couple of attendants—Donald Stew- art, his majesty’s head gamekeeper, and Arthur Grant, the gillie, have mostly been his compan- ions of the humbler sort—and he devotes the whole day to the rod, smoking mild cigarettes almost. incessantly. About noon a carriage brings luncheon ty the pools where his majesty is working, and after a smoke and rest on the bank, fishing is resumed as long as the light lasts, wheu the return for dinner is made. A postprandial cigar and @ gos- sip over the day’s sport follow, and then it is early to bed for a good night's rest before the next day's fishing. It was at these waters of Abergeldte that the King first learned the gentle art of wielding a rod, nearly 40 years ago, with his father and John Brown as mentors, and he still recalls his delight at landing his first fish one spring in the early 60’s and Brown's enthusiastic “Guid? Ye’ll mak a braw feesher some day, Geordie.” The King uses an 18-foot split cane steel-cen> — tered rod, in preference to the greenheart loved of Dee fishermen, and most of his fish ha been taken with the fly. As a caster equals, and he is an expert in tackle. Not long ago, it is sald, on testing a new form of tackle sent to St. James’ Palace for his. he actually left a levee which was in p order to gratify his curiosity. The weather has no terrors for his and during one terrible week of — and howling gales he was out all day a geldie, and counted himself amply rewarded at the end of the week he creeled a ebay nine pounds with the very last cast of the day, | On the coast of Southeastern Alaska the age annual precipitation is about 90 inches, trees grow to a large size; in the central the precipitation is less than 15 inches, J the melted snow, and the average size of aie 2? {s small; while on the Arctic slope, north of the — climatic conditidns growth altogether impossible, and those vast t dras are covered chiefly with moss, few small shrubs. An English — has si ZL, ”» ig ali ia

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mY . -* 7 ae AS . ie es ~ Ae Se oF 2 + be "i > 2 ne - . “ Views “ ge el ee ae ee * ie ad A eee 4. : ae ae a it gee P ~ 4 ? ae *. 4g d S ° ¥ Be oO a Fi t 4 e oe " > x aa aaa , 7 Pe q 7 es. be 2 “Se oe es _ . Be A“ A e 3 _ » ." yy : _ r : - 4 a &, o “ee ——. Revival of Quaintest Fashion in Ornaments Reveals — : Ona Ae erases AB

7 at 4 ee 9 AJ . me : ; a : 4 | wn the Fact That America’s Finest Collection,635 Per: is De )

dee . ” ¢ ATA SSL ‘ é Z, A fect Gems, Is Here in St.Louis. Exquisite Carvings tained by the artists of Italy, and some of the small antique heads, which Mr. Friton refused most beautiful specimens of the art in existence to accept. - today came from the benches of the Greeks and 3 ° Ee it Centuries Ago C4 Thirteen figures in all are carved on it in the Italians who established themselves under the most exquisite style. The modeling of the figures patrohage of the rich and luxury-loving Roman nobles. tif TOR age!” is marvelously wrought in the round. . That of Semele, the mother, is wonderfully fine. The Some of the cameos cf that day were so large figures of the fauns and the bacchante are strong that they could not be used for dress ornament, and full of action. and were framed and hung on the walls of the \ houses. THE DRAGON. y « GE REM LELES es ee x SHS _ Sy yyeEy» | SS wa Se >>> as som | s Ewe”. SS = eee * —_ ~ aN KEES pice al f, a I La / CE In the background the white layer has been Scenes from the: life of Tiberius, now cut away almost to the dark layer in order to preserved in the museum of Paris and Vienna, produce a distance that is remarkably effective. are of this character. The “Birth of Christ” was picked up in Ober- The collection of Julius Friton, who is a jew- stein in 1867, Oberstein is in the Duchy of Old- eler and expert in gems, was begun in Europe, enburg, in Germany, the seat of a great colony and for 61 years has been in the process of gath- of the most expert lapidarists in the world, waere ering. Mr. Friton has gone at the work with the most of the modern stones for cameo-cutting are love of the conniseur, and !t is doubtful if there wrought. is a man in America who knows so much of This cameo was secured from the collection of cameo lore as the St. Louis collector. an old family, but there is no history of its Mr. Friton’s collection is on exhibition at his creator. In fact, many of the cameos in the place of business, in the De Meni! building, where Friton collection were bought from private col- it is visited every day by art-lovers. It con- lections or from those who had single specimens sists of 635 pieces, a great many of them mag- which had been in their families for generations. nificent works of the old artists of Greece and Italy, some of the Renaissance and a few of a eee ade dh hod XESS &K +

The gem of the collection is a wonderful Italian cameo called “The Birth of Bacchus.” which are greatly admired for inches long and two inches high. their execution and their splendid modeling are “St. George and the Dragon” and a Greek lady It is three With an urn. It is cut in Some of the most interesting cameos in Friton’s two strata of onyx, the background being dark’ Collection are those carved on shell, one of which, brown. It is probably several centuries old, as such elaborate grouping in cameo has not been attempted by the modern cutters. Mr. LE SS “Cleopatra,” is herewith pictured. They are high- ly convex, as the picture will show. The heads have been carved in the white layer of the shell Friton bought it through an agent in against a background of highly polished deep Weissbaden in 1861, and values it at $5000. A brown. Besides the portrait of the “Serpent of wealthy St. Louisan offered $3000 for it and two the Nile,” there are wonderful modern portraits of the poet Byron, Napoleon III, Garibaldi, Liszt and Schiller. Cd \ ) OK KES # MLE C 4 WS One of the most striking things {n the collec- tion is a cameo carved in opal. The massy and elaborate headdress is carved in flery opal, the face and neck in profile being wrought of the gray matrix. KS SX In many of the cameos several strata of the onyx have been used with consummate skill. In one of these four strata have been utilized. The base ts yellow, the head white with yellow bands on the headdress and on that strands of white again. v) Y VM y N Y YY ¥ . ll The portrait of a negress is dark brown against a white background. A third layer of yellow stone has been fashioned into an ornament for the bair. ioe ; ; It would be {mpossible to enumerate all the ee: i as se principal cameos in the collection, to say nothing : | —— 3 a of the great number of small antique heads, many ee 63 ; TT TKS %, ee oe 3 ; ie. pee — 8 ME ca” — eo. Ss Jeeta oe Pr ea MOE ESSE ~~ : OKKSS THE BIRT : of them very old, being examples of the jewels OF BACCHUS worn by the patrician women of Greece and Rome. Owing to the fact that cameos have been out of fashion for so long, there are few men expert in the art of cutting them in this country. ‘And in this, also, St. Louls leads the country. The first man in the profession in the United States is conceded to be Fritz Schmidt, who works in St. Louls in the winter and takes his lathe and tools to Mackinaw Island every summer. There is another expert cutter in New Yoru, a French- man but orders for fine portrait cameos come to Schmidt’s bench from New York and other cities in the country.

The temperature at the bottom of the sea re- mains unchanged all the year around. The recently discovered Chamberlain Falls, in British Guiana, are as large as Niagara types . Ye as haiper > She a Oe Rates ig? ey os CY Lege arr . ° 4 7 + eye w ’ AP hte - :y ee BS oe MS 0 goes Ae ae ee poe, «bee i aE es rete salah SR cis | ahh we Seg ee ie as are CLEOLATRZE CARPFD ee Ol @ Bi. SV OSSEL F7OL FF \ Gti SHELL MOTHER : AND CHILD ee

Greatly Enlarged Iilustrations of Friton’s Remarkable Cameos, Showtng the Wonderful Detail in Cutting and Workmanship. IFTY years ago, when ladies wore great many were stored away in jewel bores, cameos, ransacking both this country and , . ers’ trousers were tight voluminous skirts and their broth- more for memory’s sake than anything else, Europe for specimens of the modern and se and and now, when the cameo has again come oo ae he pee the et et tn strapped ginder their insteps, the into fashion, grandmothers are bringing ~ pio gg nr ee ee rar et cameo was the jewel of the hour. them from their hiding places and maay lit- Women fastened their lace collars tle Misses Debutante are displaying them with wonderful brooches of carved onyz, proudly on belt and collar as heirlooms. and the dandies stuck great cameo pins through their flowing neckscarfs and sport- ed the head of Mars on the little finger of the ‘deft hand.

“IE story of the cameo reaches far back several centuries be- of fore the birth of Christ, and The present revival of the cameo has [ caused the manufacture of spurious cameos reached its zenith a century or two following the begin- ning of the Christian —_, It . achieved its greatest pe'rec- made of glass and glass paste, but if you are a Art sion in Greece and Feypt. Th “per the possessor of a genuine carved stone of | im poe — dome eee, = a i. — en cameo : *l secon = se s went out of fashion. What the old day you have a gem to be proud of. art of cutting cameos reached became of all the wonderfully carved stones Fifty years or more age _ a. Louis man, ‘ts acme, stimulated by the treasure of Mithri- iO? Z : : dates brought to Rome by Pompey. . that were rejected a half century ago? A Julius Friton, began to make a collection of rl ‘ » , PAGE FQUR pe Later, great perfection in gem-cutting was at-

co > Se) ; $ ” P35 t * es ncn les ip i ae Ni 9 PE ng % Don te “ae “5 . ° SUNDAY MAGAZINE , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - JULY 17, 1910, > ee, & ~~ <. SSR eS Ae Py gst mois tam da! j ts aR #3 ee a * RAO: sake ee os RS hy

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- Bi. me Yee Sacha pare Psi tary is developing a series of most attractive drives and bridle paths. | Secretary Ballinger, of the Department of the Interior, is also spending his vacation in the West looking into a multiplicity of detail in con- nection with the administration of the public lands and the reclamat'on service. Congress has just given him an additional $20,000,000 to spend in completing the projects already under way in the task of making the desert bloom as the rose, He is to determine where to apply this money. Also he is to take a look at some of the mon- strous projects that have been brought to com- pletion within the last vear. Secretary Knox, of the State Department, has retired to the quiet of his maeniticent country nlace at historic Valley Forge, °0 miles out of Philadelphia. He {s on the Main Line, as they say up in Philadelphia, which means that he ifs in the midst of the most highly developed stretch of country homes !n America Secretary Knox here breeds the best of horses. Hunters are the ponular steeds and the neighbor- hood is studded with hunting clubs that go ride Ing over hedges and streams in the best accred- back at his desk. SP gaat 5 OO as a MES be eG OEE’ EO VR KS een? ra : ae) : Mr. Wilson’s little loop of a nation will, how- sates be ss e ae een aes erie is . is Anke re eR SES ge A * ow nson ~~ —— SS : Hitchcock == ) THE NA I FORE ope WILIPPINE S = Others for == Real Rest executive of the nation. The cabinet officers are mostly away for ever, sink into the role of a mere junket com- ZCK HAITTC. oP” ap og TIL and Bal- MR, MHITCHCOCA | ITH the vacation season just their- summer outings.. They are lounging i ip that is to be taken by Mr, pared with the trip at is Do STUNTS GRAND linger to GRAND CANYON \ coming on to the fullness of in old home haunts, losing themselves in the low Special Bent in Summer Out- administration tuat exist in different sections, in Ss Secretar that the action from Washington may be more . wisely taken. Then Jater he will return to the old farm in Iowa, and early in the fall wil be Dickinson to Cir- / Globe Na e| Dickinson, the Secretary of War. This latter of- C Cc ’ g ficial sailed from San Francisco June 28, west- ae IN TAF | ward for the Far East, contradictory as that ; ee. Be CAN YON.- Goes [O as a, statement may seem. On July 4 he was in Hono- : : : ft . : — lulu and joined the American residents and the ESF RANGERS} West--- 7 —— R.ACKINSON = its fruétion it 1s interesting to know what manner of thing 1s being done by those men who stt around the coun- sel table and advtse the chief wilds of mighty mountains, ploughing the briny deep in world cruises, hunting the _siz-months day beyond the arctic circle. Each ws following his special bent or the special call of the task to which he has set Se »—™ oo VY eters 7 , A eto oy Oia? _ fy , ae 7 ff J A Sy vad 2. \ é, e™! .

BEA GUEST AT JTALACA- NAH RALACE, MANILLA 4 on his way to the Philippines. While in Manila, Mr. Dickinson will be enter- tained at Malacanan Palace, one of the most in- teresting places in the islands. He will talk with all his subordinates and travel to all the provinces on a personal inspection. The party will leave Manila early in September, continue on its way

to Hongkong, Peking and thence by the Trans- Siberian railway to Moscow and Warsaw. The trip will be finished by way of Europe and the party will not arrive at home until the middle of October. In contrast with the great trip of the Secre- tary of War will be the vacation of the Secretary of the Navy, who will stick comparatively close to his knitting. Mr. Meyer will get no further from Washington than his country home at Ham- ilton, Mess. From there he wil] flit back and forth to Washington and to Beverly. Mr. Meyer is a man fond of society and Newport and At- lantic City know him well. Hamilton is but 20 miles out of Boston, and even here he is by no Ited English gentleman style Mr. Wickersham, of the Department of Justice, is somewhat fretful against his enforced giving over his customary trips to Europe. For many years prior to his acceptance of his Cabinet po” a oe et ST. nee . , a . .~ oF ‘. " - - : ‘, ° wie a » & os > 5 * ot” ver 4 7 ~ 2 one 1p CEE « ae , 7 >; ott . ; fit cpt end is 9 — re . Ne tar * ip v.’ “A, i. wi HS. t - Ae ~ ’ ~~ ee 7 T / ee: Mexico. > and with psec: TOOK OVER ATION PROT oo -” * aT

his hand. As strong men with a capacity for doing things, all are having vacations that are worth while and which might be set down as worthy of emulation. The summer frolic of at least one and probably two of the chiefs of state will em- brace two hemispheres, while of those who are content to stay ‘‘at home,’’ several will traverse the great West.

HERE is the venerable Secre- tary of Agriculture, for in- stance, who is away to the mighty domain of the na- tional forests over which he holds sway as the high mogul. For several years he has made his pilgrimage during July and August to the mighty West for tha study of matters pertaining to fo A

estry. When asked where his summer home Jocated he is prone to point to a map on h office wall. It is of the United States and upg" it the national forests are put down in green. Au. | that region west of the great plains is mottled 4. over with this verdant color. This is the sum- ’ mer home ‘of Secretary Wilson. He travels about through Montana and Colo- rado and Washington and Oregon. He goes south through California and Arizona and New He talks with the people of these states the loca] representatives of the Forest He gets in touch with the questions of SOY MEYER CORRS TO HAMIL TON, MASS. FOR THE SUMMEL.

kindly native-born of that isle of dreams in cele- brating the natal anniversary. There he inspect- ed Pearl Harbor, which his engineers are con- verting into a Gibraltar of the Pacific, took stock of what is being dene and what may be done. F-om here this trin led him to flowery Japan, where he has passed the last few days, and just at present, if his schedule ig holding true, he is

the “a” in the Secretary's name is broad ana Italian and that a flattening of it will be resented. Mr. Nagel, to continue, will push back the Arctic Circle along the coast of Alaska. There are & ‘two will ramble number of interests in Alaska that wil] call for a personal inspection by the Secretary of Com- merce and Labor. One of these is the fishing in- terest. : sees to it that every muscle of his wiry frame {s each dav given the tug that will keep it alive | and healthy. But in August he will make a'run to the West, He will visit postal conventions in the states he. vond the Rockies.. Then, finally, he wil! join Ralph Cameron, the delegate who got statehood for Arizona, on the banks of that great eorge that cuts almost to the core of the world and the about in the big mountalns and little towns. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-Di=2ATCH s JULY 17, 1910.

7 wk . 3 Py

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Interrogations Written by a Dying | Father Stand Be- | tween John Wilson, | Jr., of Tecumseh, _| Nebraska, and a | $30,000 Estate HAT are the ten questions you would wish to have asked of a long-absented son to prove his identity when he had re- turned to claim your estate, after you had deparicd? Put yourself in the place of a father who had not seen his only son for thirty years, who now, on the brink of the grave, repents of having driven him from home and wishes to leave him his es- tate of $30,000. You decree in your will that the money shall go to him, provided— for of course you want to be convinced that no smpostor shall turn up and claim the estate—he can prove his identity. As the means of establishing this proof you write ten questions and place them in a

John Wilson, thirty-five years ago. sealed envelope, which is to be opened and the questions read in court. The returning gon and claimant must give the answers which the father himself has written or lose | ithe estate. ' . John Wilson of Tecumseh, Neb., is the re- turning son. He has convinced his one-time neighbors of his identity, but he must give fatthful answers to the ten as yet unknown questions, or the $30,000 will go to others. ' Now what are the questions? Did John Wilson Sr. ask for names of relatives, did he revive boyhood incidents, did he refer to the quarrels between father and son? Did he speak of the love of the mother who had gone before? Did he ask for an answer, for the key to a secret only the two men held? The questions that John Wilson Sr. put to John Wilson Jr. form a subject for psychological study. But read of the two Wilsons and you may be able to get an idea as to the kind of questions this father asked.

ft coughed and wheezed northward, leaving behind the smal] town spread on either side of the track and frame station building HE only train from the south a ee 7p *t -

4 One Anewer marked in | . pretentio 2 May Cost “Tecumseh” — Te emaen | « 4 880,000. Johnson County, Nebraska.

Before resuming its journ 4 it had deposited four ee, : —@ man of 65, his wife and their daughter who held in her arms a baby. The man was gray and palsied. He looked about him with a quiz- | Sieal expression. The station loiterers stared Bteadily, The eager, waiting hackmen called out on gps atl The engl entered a carriage. The wheels gra on the vel riage moved away. oe Jobn Wilson Jr. had come home PAGE SIX .* ‘ss

a

@ 5k 54 re ; - . eee “Shs :

“What was the teacher’s name and who were.

I went to Houston, Tex., as an engineer on the Southern Pacific. I have been there since.” There was something of sadness mingled with self-reproach in his words as he went on. “Many times have I seen advertisements in- serted by my father in his search for me, but I resolved to obey his first command. . Many times I longed to return. No one knows what a bitter experience it was. I did not know my father was dead until two years ago. Then I chanced to see a notice about the estate in a Northern paper, but I didn’t need the money, so |! stayed away. “When I went to Houston, I changed my name from John to Alonzo Wilson and went to work on the railroad so my father would not know where to look for me. “I have come back to claim my estate. Not on my own account, but after insistent appeals from my wife and daughter. I can answer any FE $5 “os “do i . > ’ a ~ oe * a ct 4 , _— : : " Ue, i a ee at: & Ye. ee io hare oe ns ees i Old Wilson home, from which hetr wha must answer the ten mysterious questions was forced to depart 86 years ago. -@__ if Long Absented Son Fails ~~ in This Strangest of All Tests

But, granting that Wilson is Wilson, is there any certainty that he can answer satisfactorily the questions of an old, tottering, grief-str.cken man, on the brink of the grave? Daguerreotype on Tombstone, TTACHED to the slab which marks the rest- A ing place of the woman whose features it represents, the first daguerreotype made west of the Alleghanies has withstood the destruc- tive effect of the weather for over half a century; and in spite of the exposure the face is discerni- ble and the metal on which it was reproduced has rroded but little, It is located in a little church- yard at Brookville, Ind. | O. F. Fitch, who is still living, made the daguer- reotype, states Popular Mechanics. He was the second successful follower of Louis Daguerre, who

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Young Wilson, driwen from home by trate jatner. questions that they may ask me, and there are dozens of men who will swear to my identity. I anticipate no+trouble of any kind.” On the old Wilson farm, nine miles from Te- cumseh, stands a plain, one-story frame farm house. It was bullt 35 years ago by “Old Scotch,” built a year after the son’s departure. The dug- out from which the elder Wilson drove his son is now the cellar of James Kinniburgh, who with his family lives in the old home and runs the farm. James Kinnidurgh is one of the three nephews who were named as ueirs to the estate, provided the questions go unanswered until] July 22, when the five years will have expired. The other two nephews, Duncan Kinniburgh and Don- ald Black, live further away from Tecumseh, so a James represents the opposition to the lost eir. The age of the old house is half hidden by a somewhat recent coat of white paint. Inside, in- stead of plaster, thin boards covered with quaint, figured wall paper cover the walls. A _ brick chimney built many years ago carries the smoke aloft from the two large fireplaces. A rag car- pet covers the floor. Jim was watering his team at the windmill. His white slouch hat with the two air holes in each side sat well back on his head. He puffed on a plain wooden pipe without removing it from his mouth as he talked. “Now, I don’t want any trouble,” said Jim. “1 am willing to take my part of the estate, but I want ‘Johnny’ Wilson to have it if he can prove his identity. I have made a living almost 30 years here on a farm without anyone giving me 10,000, and I guess I can make out without it a ew years more. I own this 160-acre farm and I — ory a nice living. “Bu e money would be a grea , would educate the children and buy ee we need for the house. But jf it really is Johnny Wilson who has come back I won't think of having _ ee Jim re is pipe, 1 team toward the comfela, . “I'm not worrying much either way,” he said and a wisp of smoke fr 1 pond hi oir A om his pipe blew back But human nature is human na ° gand dollars were aimost wine ahs peony Kinniburgh and his two relatives, and human nature being what it {s, would it be unnatural if somewhere there was harbored a hope that the eng Sin — the true John Wilson and that he w able te w ‘ ? eQswer the ten pete

announced his discovery in 1839. Fitch made the old photograph later placed on the tombstone in 1842 under great difficulties. He had to build his own camera and his supply of chemicals was se- cured from the limited stock of a backwoods drug store. An automatic stamping and franking machine for postal purposes has been adopted by the Gov~

ernment of New Zealand, and a bill to admit its © use in Australia has been introduced into the Federal House of Representatives. The machine is used for making impressions on postal artl!- cles and telegrams, indicating the full value of the postage or rate chargeable in respect of their transmission by the postoffice and recording the amounts of values so indicated. % ¥ é ¢ :

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—_ lee a Sm, ~ oy a, . >. a See a could, if p aoe morning, You — til you come to a hollow

Its “Wicked” Theaters Remind You of a High School Gradua- tion—The Ebony-Tinted Women Drivers of Coaches \ é ‘); . Are Fluent With the French Tongue, While the “Taxi” Chauffeurs Are Nothing Short of W onderful—How It Strkes an American on His First Visit ~ BY PAUL WEST. OU shouldn’t judge the inside of the house by its front sloop, maybe; but at the same time the house with the muddy sleps, an unpainted door and unpolished brasses is pretty apt to be un- swept and undusted uithin. This isn’t entirely true of Paris, but if I ran the city I’d see to it that the Gare St. Lazare, the station into which our train from Dieppe dumped us, was swept and flushed out at least once in a gener- ation. And I wouldn’t have the passengers with a foul concrete floor, awatting the examination of their baggage. herded into a dirty, dark little room, I’d have these things attended to, if only to give new arrivals a better impression of the city. I’ll admit that when I passed the customs inspectors in that unprepossessing station and escaped to a cab I was already prejudiced against Paris. So, also, ‘twas evs- dent, was the wife. -I could tell what was running through her mind—all the things we had heard about the capital of France: “Oh, just wait till you see Paris!’’ but Paris—Ah-h-h-h!”’ ‘‘My beautiful Paris!’’ ‘‘London? Y-ye-es; “Cheer up,’’ said I encouragingly; ‘‘they’re a bit old-fashioned as to thetr railroad station, maybe, but the rest of the city will ND as we got away from the | | atmosphere of the station and ost drew by devious ways into the Avenue Hodhe, and That ‘Awful’ Paris Is Not So Bad.

thence to the Place de l’Etoile, by the marvelous Arc de Triumphe and thence into the Avenue MacMahon and to our little hotel, some of the beauties of the great city un- “6 folded themselves, and the prejudice created by the Gare St. ‘Lazare was pretty well wiped out. If any remained our dinner exterminated its last traces, and in appreciative mood we started out to discover Paris. Our first impression was concerning the famed iiluminaticn of the Place de la Concorde. We entered this convergence of streets and avenues by way of the Champs Elysees, and immediately looked about for the beautiful and artistic light- ing of the broad circle about the fountain. I need only remark about this illumination that, if you found Broadway as ill-lighted at night you would imagine that the end of the world had come. It was really on the next day that our real impressions of Paris began to sink in. The city was alive—very much alive—and by the time we had arrived downtown we felt fortunate that we could still be classed in the same category. It was the taxicabs. I didn’t count the taxicabs. I didn’t even count the number of times they almost got me or the wife. It was something like eighteen thousand, I think. I am sure that there is nothing on

be all right.’’ wheels in America short of the Empire State Express or the Twentieth Century Limited that can hit either cf us. In Paris there are, I presume, traffic regula tions, There must be, because everything is regu- lated. But the man who devised the traffic regu- lations must have counted on a city full of sprinters and broad jumpers. Those are the only kind of inhabitants who can survive there. Down the street come the taxis, as many abreast ag can squeeze between curb and curb, with a few fiacres, or horse cabs, wedged in for good measure. Every chauffeur is tooting his horn at intervals of three seconds, and the cab- bles are making continuous and vehement re jnarks to their horses, who don’t seem to mind it much. The pedestrians cross the streets some- how. I don’t know just how. But it’s possible, most of the time. Once in a while the jam of taxis and fiacres gets a little too thick, and the assistance of the gendarmes is necessary. Thig is very interesting. The gendarmé rushes to the middle of the street and commands the traffic to cease, in the name of the Third Empire, the Commune and the Republic. And the traffic with wondrous unanimity, pays no more atten- tion to him than to the winds that blow through the Bois de Boulogne. Then the gendarme, hav- ing done his duty, dashes madly for the sidewalk to escape being run over, and the traffic keeps right on. But this does not end the ceremony, because then the gendarme stands on the sidewalk and, in a loud voice, tellg the traffic what he thinks

The Ebony-Hued Paris Coach ‘‘Driveress.”’ of it, and the traffic comes back in well assorted lanzuage. This is where the pedestrian part of the public wins, because no Parisian cabby or chauffeur can resist the temptation to stop on such occasions. Every chauffeur puts on his brakes, each fiacre driver reins up his horses, and the conversation begins. “Thieves, scoundrels, ingrates!” shrieks the gendarme. “You are the assassins of la belle France, the betrayers of your country.” “T spit on you,” replies a chauffeur, “and I would do more but for the fact that your grand- mother was so despicable a character that I am disgraced by even recognizing your presence on earth.” “Bis!” shouted the other chauffeurs and cab- men, and the first chauffeur, thinking that there is a hidden meaning in their remarks, turns his attention to them. By this time they are all telling one another exactly whrt they think of one another, the gendarme has signaled for the

©. Columbus Discusses Exploring Stunts As An Expert. BY IRVIN 8. COBB, The Sunday Post-Dispatch Humorist. UT. back in the golden age of ex- | ploration and discovery’”—— started to say. “Forget that part of it,” ‘said Columbus, interrupting. ‘“‘Believe me, my young journalistic friend, this is the golden age of the dis- covery and exploration businers —this present age is. The one to which I belonged was the agateware age, or pos- sibly the brass enamel age, or maybe ‘t was-the Brazilian diamond age. Anyhow, I i now there was nothing golden about it that I seem to re- member when I look back.” “But think,’ I said, “of what you and the men who came after you did for mankind—how you widened the world’s horizon and gave new con- tinents to civilizat'on and—and other things of that general nature.’’ “Oh, I don’t know,” said Columbus, as he crossed his legs. “Did you ever pause to ponder over the fact that the star performers of my dar all made their great discoveries on the principle of the cow that persists in strolling down the railroad track? If she strolls far enough she’s almost certain to discover something in the na- ture of a freight train coming the other way. To do this does not call for any very high degree of intelligence on the part of the cow. She can't mies it. "Twas much the same with my crowd. “AS you may recall, | was out looking for India. i bumped into the Weste:n Hemisphere becr use I couldn't very well help it. The Western Hem- isphere was between me and India and so we met, as it were, casually. Ponce de Leon found Fiorida, but he wasn't looking for Florida. He was looking for the Fountain of Everlasting Youth. If he had known he was on h‘s way to give the first real estate boom to a section that would subsequentiy pass into the hands of Stand- ard Oil Flagler and the allied hotel-k 2ping in- terests, I'm sure he wouldu't have made the trip. Bocause, say what you will about Ponce, he wasn't the kind of a man that would have stood sponsor for the prices that they charge you at Palm Beach. Piracy and freebooting were all very well in their way, but asking $1.26 for a 1$-cent entree with summer resort trimm'ng would be too much. And I’m sure of another thing, too, If Ponce de Leon were alive today he wouldn't go snooping around foreign parts look- ing for the Fountain of Everlasting Youth. He'd “srite to Lillian Russell and ask her for the

hen Ferdinand de Soto found the Missis- River, you don’t think for a minute, do , that that’s what he was looking for? No- ody had told him that a sisable strip of mois- ture answering to the name of M'assiss'ppi River was lost, strayed or stolen and a suitable reward would be me for ite return to the rightful own- er, On the other hand, I have had it on curd wi that De Soto was ‘eally quite piqued . he butted into it. It wasn’t hig fault, of He couldn't mise it, any more than you you started West from Cleveland, 0., t keep_on going un- ll of water that's two wide and a thousand miles long and lined a ee abe “Cortez was regarded as a person who ivould in strange on both banks with Government appropriations, and you know you're there. “As a matter of fact, Ferdinand was seeking a new land of gold. Nowadays, he'd be roosting around the Waldorf-Astoria in a ingh hat} selling mining stock to members of the Fish family, and he’d be content to stay there and spend the legit'- mate proceeds while they weft out to look for the gold, which is the best and the safest and the most profitable way, as has been proven by ex- perience. But, living as he did in the dark and ignorant middle ages, he went trapsing across a country where the accommodations for the tran- sient guests were almost as poor then as they are now, and he blundered into the Mississippi River by accident and was buried in it. “And look what we came back to, all of us. I returned from my lart voyage to the new world all linked up Hike the prisoner of Chillon. I couldn't have had a more complete set of cast fron jewelry on my wrists and ankles if I'd been a colored brother taking a postgraduate course on a Georgia chain gang. Cortez and Pizarro and the rest of them who were lucky enough to get 7 MOR Wee sth els thar sey gett ita hat Sas Oreck Spec § nay la , . . ee Te “ ag a eee? Z a _ » ye : {Sikes

2 > ‘ “ft 4 “a , - Zi “= Biya Me eT aa? oe = ‘ aa, a . ee M2, f Bae Ny, te eR, St sie is r Soe Ee 3 + ; " 2 it es 2 tera cae? have done much better LIVE TALKS WITH DEAD ON. j AA SX AN Ww Ce back didn’t fare much better than I did. They were generally regarded as persons who'd ‘have done much better staying at home and attending to their family duties than pirooting around in strange countries meeting dusky princesses with- out a chaperon being present an¢ contracting malaria and loose ways of living. Anything of value that one of them had annexed was turned over to his imperial patron and he could take what was left and Sut it in his eye. The sight wouldn't be seriously affected, either. Kings back in our day did their work clean. After they got theirs out of the kitty there’d be. mighty few white chips lying around for the chambermaid when she cleaned up next morning. “But suppose, on the other hand, I were here on the earth now, doing my discovering in this century, instead of 500 years ago. I wouldn't actually need to discover anything, either. Merely going away for a few months or a few years and then coming back and saying I had would suffice, amply. Think of the Reception Com- mittee that would come down the bay from New York to meet me! ©

at 3G " ‘ swe te i Loh. ' So4 Sat Ss oe iter: ~ i RES as arde Municipaux, and goldiers are tramping 1rough the streets. This sort of an affair breaks loose on every rincipal street a hundred times a day, and the et result is a slight increase in the profits of 1e taxicab companies, for the meters, of course, ‘ork while the chauffeurs and cabbies argue. This may sound Slightly exaggerated, but it is . aite true, and is very necessary, for the French , ublic must cross the streets occas‘onally, if only t» get on the other side, and there seems to be ro other way. The chauffeurs in Paris, for all their reckless- ass, are exactly like our chauffeurs in appear- ice. I guess there is no nationality in chauf- uring. But the drivers of the fiacres are dis- nctly French, especially as to costume, the most noticeable thing about which is the.r hats. These are plug in shape, but white and shiny. I think they are made of celluloid, -because they always look slick and clean, and I have seen their own- ers polishing them. But the oddest thing that struck my eye was the prevalence of women as chauffeurs and cab drivers. They are not so frequently met with as I had been led to believe but there are many of them, and .he most re- markable fact is that dozens of them are colored women, especially among the drivers of flacres. it’s an odd experience to loll back in a flacre “‘th a lady who looks like the sister of your -olored cook at home occupying the elevated seat in front and piloting the horses! It doesn’t seem quite real! I will say for these women, however, that they are fluent talkers when it comes to arguing with cab gentlemen, Their choice of the French lan- guage on such occasions is marvelous, and if some of the things that our driveress said to a certain male driver in a little mix up in front of the Gallerie Lafayette were true, I wonder that he ever dares show his head in public. Spea'ing of the Gallerie Lafayette, even mere

4% »7.™ ’ * ‘ led 4 ts. 7. led a tee SRS ee shops. We think that we have some big stores; we have; ‘they cover, many of them, more ground than most of the Paris shops, though it seemed to me that such establishments as the Louvre and the Bon Marche had no ending. Of course, an American's first trip to Paris would be in- complete without his visiting the restaurants and cafes, and taking in what the French call “Hig lif,” a contraction of “high life.” It was all very, very wicked. Beginning with the Marigny, that beautiful little theater among the trees in the Champs Elysees, we saw everything. The Marigny was scandalously wicked. I know of nothing with which to compare it in New York for recklessness and wild abandon except, maybe, a high school graduation. It was as terrible as that! They did have a good “revue” there, in which there was one song that was a great hit. After the scandalous Marigny had astounded and shocked us all as much as we could stand, we took a taxi and went to that other rascally place that’returned travelers can never speak of except with blushes--the Moulin Rouge. I hesitate even now to admit having been there. In fact, I do not re member it all, for I dozed during the greater part of the ex- citing entertainment, I was what you might call overpowered. Supper at the delightful Cafe de Paris, and then the mem- ber of our party who knew Paris “like a book” announced that all we had seen was merely preparatory to the “real thing.” If any of us felt the least squeamish here was the time to say so, and he could go home. Nobody went home. So our »guide, a little embarrassed, it seemed, took us in tow and we set sail for—-shall I confess?—-the “Bal Tabarin!” Think of it, you who have heard of the wild doings at that most dreadful of places! We were at last within the mysterious portals of the great Bal Tabarin, the resort of those awful rascals, the art students! The home of the can- can! It was going to be a great night. * a > a * I was aroused by my guide nudging me. “Don’t you think you have seen it all vet,” he shar wae “The ‘real thing’ is going to begin now. It’s after 1 o’cloc and they’re crowding the commen dancers off the floor. Here come. the great can-can dancers.” Some tattered old women who looked as if they had -come to scrub the place appeared. In another mo-

man must be wonderfully impressed by the Paris

S Ce sare staying at home and_attending to family duties than p.rooting around countries meeting dusky princesses without a chaperon.”’ “Tust think,’’ he said, “of the Reception Com- mitteemen coming down the bay to meet me on a chartered tug and hanging white wreaths around my neck like floral designs on the grave of Truth! And think of nobody troubling me to produce the proofs until after I'd cleaned up on the lecture tour and the book rights! That's the beauty about the present system. If you re- turned home after a two days’ absence and said you'd been to Minkville, Neb., a lot of people would doubt your word unless yeu had the cre- dentials in the shape of a set of souvenir post ecards of the new iron bridge over Mink Creek to back up your word. But you can stay away for a year and say you've been almost anywhere that you haven't been, and everybody feels quite satisfied and will buy orchestra tickets at two a throw. “But the lecture part of it is only the start. Consider what the perquisites must be for the advertising testimonials alone. You remember, don’t you, that for months and months after Brother Peary got back last fall the advertising sections of the magazines where the best light SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 17, 1910.

--No. XXIII fiction {s usually found and the display cards in the street cars contained little else but his characteristic signed writin«s? Up till then I, as a fellow discoverer, had the idea that a pele hunter flew kind of light tn the matter of personal baggage. I thought he went charging across the congealed landscape ‘with mighty little in the way of luggage to impede him, pausing only to take off one of his boots and shake a loose toe or so out of it, or to size up his faithful dog team and decide whether he'd have Towser or Ponto for supper that night. “It seems I was wrong—wrong by about 9,000 pounds of junk. It seems that nothing was of so much aid to the daunt- less leader and his heroic companions on their dash to the pole ag Splutterham’s Non-Refillable Fountain Pens, of which they carried along a full gross, except, of course, the .patent chicken feed and collapsible typewriters and automatic cock- roach poison and waterpoof cuffs and dessicated prunes and folding bungalows and $3 pants and the 74,000 other invaluable and indispensable manufactured articles and proprietary goods that they took with them all the way there and back. “If Good Queen Isabella and I had only enjoyed such ad- vantages when we were framing up the first of my little per- sonally conducted outings she wouldn’t have had to pawn her crown jewels and I wouldn't have made the trip across in & collection of crippled gravy boats and condemned soap dishes like the Nina and Pinta and the blessed old Santa Maria. We could have got all the backing we needed from the advertia- ing agencies and the factories, and we'd have needed a ship the size of the Maurentania just to carry our line of samples. “And then when I'd got back an all fixed up I could spend several) lier dice es — weeks writing testimonials such as thig: = “Messrs. Collick & Payne, Leatherville, Pa.: Gents During my dash to the late pole I lived exclusive- ly for four long weeks on melted snow and your justly celebrated brand of kiln-dried

eee ne —— a Buick

€ ment the orchestra struck up @ and the scrub ladies, with the wild enthusiasm of eight Marte Antoin- ettes going to the guillotine and with all the wild abandon of inmates of an old ladies’ home, proceeded to regale us with the | Of this I have nothing to say e a great city like its old women, evidently of Napoleon’s soldiers, to work for a living. It is the aged and infirm, and be looked after.

‘*Il have demonstrated that deafness can be cured,*’— Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. |

he ee ot ae ° ~ ‘ ¥ . nn : The secret of how to use the mysteri- A ia ous and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deatness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous Physictan-Sctentist, Dr. G Powell. Deafness and Head } ators are astonished and cured patienis ae hemeelv marvel at the Any a Peoria, Itl., this new an lutely free.

Work pleasant and ome it yourself for vhauffeur or repair man. you by mall to bee efficient tn ten weeks a ary

_———

apples. At first these nourishing articles of food manifested a ten- dency to swell upon being eaten, but as soon ag they found out ‘they were inside of a polar explorer they must have real- ‘ved they had nothing to feel swelled up over, and quit. I _ would advise all per- sons contemplating a pole dash to lay in a sufficient supply of this nutritious and sat- isfying delicacy. They also make good over- coat buttons, and can be pinned to the side of the head as a sub- stitute for an ear that has been frosted off, without detection. Yours truly, “C..COLUMBUS.’ California's Famous Oi! Fields. this company. personal management. D. D. BUICK, President, Flint, Michigan, and Los Angeles, California Controlling 640 acres of the choicest oil lands right in the very heart of 3 Practically surrounded by oil wells pro ducing from 1,000 to 40,000 barrels of of! daily. Buildings are erected, . machinery is installed, and we are now actively engaged in the oil indstry. For further developments and the acquiring of additional oil lands, The Bult “Oil Company is now offering a limited number of shares of its stock at fifty cents a share. Par value $1.00 per share. California Oil Companies’ dividevts — already paid, approximately, $50,000,000.00. | ee WHAT MR. D. D. BUICK SAYS:—‘‘I consider the Bulek Of1 Compe:y a good business investment, and have put a large sum of my own money inte © I have the utmost confidence in its future. My candid opinion is that the Buick Stock will become as valuable as did the Buick Motor Company's which netted the original investors nearly a hundred fold, formation address all communications to BUICK OIL COMPANY, San Fernando Building, Los Angeles, California, It is under my. ou %, a a es Ee Fs

“There's bound to be good money tn that sort of thing,” went on Columbus, “And look, too, at the present boom in the discovery business. In my time it wrs an intermittent and uncertain calling.” Enter my order for share, of the capital stock of the

Véece8 per share, and I enclose herewith @...,..... 4 SrTireer ocr? coors ofr 191. lor - shares, valve, One Dotlar (91,00) per BUICK OIL COMPANY, at tty cents “see im full ' “Address. . : cg 5 eee ee reer eee eS Firet and Last Name must Ve written im fel ss ae

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oR ~Waeiacoie M. BOUCHER'S MODEL. BY HENRY TYRRELL. BERNARD SHAW recently said that he was assured of immortality, as henceforth the encyclopedias will catalogue him: “Shaw, subject of a bust by Rodin; otherwise unknown.” If this be all that is required for enduring fame, then an unprecedentedly large number of persons at the present time are being immortalized, for busts and statues are vastly in vogue. Sculpture is having its revival in America as well as in Europe. When the late J. Q. A. Ward began his career here he had few American competitors for public monument commissions, and those few lived abroad, mostly in Rome. Today the works of Saint- Gaudens, French, MacMonnies, Bernard, Borglum, Bartlett, Part- ridge and a score of other native sculptors have brought honors te themselves and to the country, and are almost as popular as the celebrated masterpieces of painting. Paris today is the Mecca of sculptors of all nationalities, includ- ing her own. Where New York has one Macdougal Alley, the French capital has a hundred. Not only the big men of France, like Rodin, Charpentier, Cornu, Morice, Boucher, Bartholome and Michel live and work there, but they hold court and have their salons, and receive the Michaelangelos and Canovas, as well as wealthy patrons who come as ambassadors from other lands. Their pupils and disciples of both sexes are legion. In short, Paris is the | modern sculptor’s Alma Mater, and hands him out the honors and diplomas which help him to sell his work and to secure cash-pay- j

ing commissions elsewhere. Rodin, for instance, has just been promoted to the rank of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, and feted at a public ban- quet. They balked at his statue of Balzac—but what is a little matter like that between comrades in Art? Our own George Grey Barnard, who has been showing at the Salon des Artistes Francais his Titanic groups, “The Bur- den of Life” and “Brotherhood and Toil,” is now crowned with the |

favor of the Parisian critics, who find in his work “Hellenic feel- ing for beauty and not a little of the elemental energy which re- veals the lover of Michaelangelo and the admirer of Rodin.” But it is not for atmosphere and association alone that the sculptors gravitate to Paris, They are attracted thither by two 2 important practical considerations—moderate priced atelier and Boe: : a

, studio facilities, and a comparatively abundant supply of models, The difficulty in securing satisfactory models for the various types and ideals which he strives to materialize and animate out of lifeless clay is one of the most serious with which the creative sculptor has to contend. His demands are far more exacting than those of the painter. That is where the superiority of the Paris models comes in— they are trained to the profession. The majority of them are of Italian birth or parentage, and their parents and grandparents have practiced the gentle art of posing for ages back. Shepherds and brigands and gondoliers and goose girls quit their mountains and their lagoons to make an easy living sitting for saints and Madonnas to the artist folk in the Italian cities. You may see them i on the Spanish steps in Rome today just as Murillo saw tBem Oe Sts. 300 years ago—and then they were old in the business. RS There are some beautiful faces among the favorite models of fer te the French sculptors, as here shown, but if that were all they could be duplicated at a moment’s notice in St. Louis. Haunting faces are frequent, good figures with correctly proportioned e» tremities are somewhat less so, But expressiveness of the body We mine. pth a the practiced intelligence capable r' —— the most of good points without tedious drilling from the sculpter— these qualities are rare and precious, and have to be cultivated. (ne

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HEN Paris artists in dress desire to impress the grand world with new ideas in style they select their pret- tiest models, robe them in the creation which it is ) Yi hoped will captivate custom and send them out in the 2 S MU Wy soune wards, to the eat or, preferably, to the races : Vg as Wy uongchamps on the day of the grand prix. - | / , yer oe rade of these models—they are called nithewing rel ya Pigg ot \ 1 | eo” features of this greatest of all race days. Fashion loving women do not . OO VA yon go thither to see the horses run; the four-footed heroes are as incon- 1 i | yy — p sequent on this oceasion as are the contestants for prizes on the big so. . Nii agp” LMWH) ciety nights of our.own horse shows. Gowns and hats are the thie, at- Y Mee i ma) tractions—the gowns of those who belong to the high world and those a that*are worn as advertisements for the makers of robes. Demurely the mannequins strol] through the concourse, coolly in- tent upon attracting attention to the novel gowns they f are employed to display. They welcome opportunities to My UM) —S

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SMAKT SAILOR SUIT POR SMALL WS eee

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F SAILOR SUIT OF BLUE SERGE

ARMHOLES

DETACHABLE > GVUIMPE OF TUCKED -BATTISTE

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Page 55

yee oe sei nh Co laa eo a ae te am ea as Oa ea 2 . ay Stet y tg ee Be faced oo ess. Vee he Me do oman 8 mh a Seg aise ute ——_ 4 Bes CES aR ae si ae dace e wt ws - oy a. Sr oi . a oe we x | sis ons os sk a Ske oe ake ag a ' seyspeennensennenneatesaaeaasteateuncs ressanisas 96 356 386 356 B3 SESS SSeS ROSNER SSIS Saad Gaaieale SASS hese Six Pictures Are All of the Same Girl, Showing Six Different Coiffures and Illustrating How Various Styles of Dressing the Hair Change the Expression and Give Individuality to a Face o : * 5 “y 2 ee ie ht 2 GP”, e | | | ) Seeeaae it = i me ee ERE are pictures of the same girl with six different coiffures, each giving her a distinctly different expression, classic or commonplace, coquettish or intellectual, according to the style of arrauge- ment, which proves that in spite of an indi- viduality of style or a lack of any at all, a woman may successfully affect any type she pleases. It also shows that the hairdressers, as we!! as the miiliners, are at war, because although there are 80 Many ways of arranging one’s It all depends upon her coiffure. intellectual expression. to a soft glossiness and disposed of in coils at the back of the head. the ears, it puffs slightly because of its own weight and thickness. ~ tresses, each is the !atest way avproved by fashion. The first ts called aeroplane. named. too, because of It is well its airiness. The effect is rather characterless, but for a pas®#- ing fad it is very pretty. Next is a simple arrangement, giving an Tae hair is brushed At the sides, over The third is the smartest coiffure of the moment, and maiches well the prevailing styles of the 1850s that are noticeable in so many of this summer's frocks. The quaint o'd “waterware’ in front deepens at the sides, where it meets the drapery of the ends When the hair is luxuriant the ends are curled and interwoven into a knot and posed at what ever angie is best suited to the profile; and when not very ample, the ends are mule into puffs, the ends curled aud allowed to peep out from under and worn high or low, a8 is de- a ene * Mindi itita>. ired. Then comes the classic effect of hea-y tresses wrapped about the head without rats or rolis of any description. Over the brow and ears it is worn very low, and the ends, whether natural or artificial, brought aruurd in the plainest manner, defining the shape of the head. It is classic, but most trving, end suited only to the most perfectly shared head and face. Any woman may wear the nest coiffure, varying the placing of the puffs to suit the contour of her head. Tue hair is waved all around and drawn on top of the head leay- ing the distinct line of brow, ears acd at the nape of the. neck plainly visibe. Abov» the waves a switch is coiled smoothly, aii t still above it is a cluster of pulis. 1 meta! band is a pretty finish to this In the last picture, all that is coquettish in the face is accentuated. The picturesque grouping of puffs and rirg lets brings to mind the women of the past century, with their quaint -airs and graves, J ‘offure but it is a coiffure suited only to a face young and without lines, and belongs with fluffy iauslins and soft clinging materials, and not ‘ i*h tailored clothes. While all the styles ‘o entirely, they have one thing in com- vl: that artificial hair, switches, puffs and curif are stiil very much in vogue, in spite of Propes‘es and threats to the contrary, and that ia a ity a woman need not have very mreh ‘an: of her own in order to be well coil, 1 w#a'se hair is no longer spoken of in Whispers; it is like the trimming on her Bat How a Working Girl Can Save $125 a Year on $60 Per Month GIRL working in Kansag City for $60 “a month can live well, dress nicely, and save $125 a year. At least. so the ninety members of the domestic art class at Westport High School say, and they have figured it out in every detail. The working girl is an imiginary gir! as the domestic art class has imagined her. But the way she spends her imaginary income for imaginary board and clothes and talcum pow- der is most practical. Having greeted thig theoretical person, giv- en hear the eyes and hair and manner that seemed most attractive, sent her through busil- ness school and gotten her a position as a wes | Soke rad Care S stenographer, each member of the class has, in theory, lived her life and spent her income, personaily. The downtown stores have been searched for bargains in ready-made clothes to fit the shadowy stenographer waiting in the clasg room. Carfare has been estimated, the price of tooth brushes thoroughly con- sidered, and the way that stenographer wore - out gloves has harassed the mind of her anxious provider. Now it is all settled. The ig some bhing like this: dprenstie: Board and room (in an agreeable boarding house some distance from the office), $300 & year; carfare (she lives too far out to walk), $40; laundry (done by a washerwoman), $78; vacation, $35; bank account, $125. important of all, clothes, $122. This $122 the class has been most careful in spending. The stenographer must go to the office always the picture of neatness. To this end she buys one $25 suit a year, alter- nating winter and summer suits and wearing each two years. She ig allowed two silk waists, at $4.50 and $4—-one for “dressy” oc- casions and one for office wear, and three wash waists, which she makes herself after office hours. She b sggaa $13 a year for shoes, and $4.50 for gloves. All the other details. down to the pins that fasten her collars in the back, are thought out as carefully, and put down in black and white, And, most A Net or Chiffon Over Dress Really an Economical Investment NET or chiffon over-dress appears at first sizht to be an extravagant item, but when its possibilities are rightly understood it will be seen to be an extremely economical investment, By the help of a net or chiffon over-dress a last year’s frock of satin, taffetas, foulard, etc., may be entirely remodeled, provided the material of which it is composed was in the first instance purchased with a view to real economy, viz. that it was thoroughly good value for the money. In this way a last season's gown may be brought into line with the present fashion at a small expenditure of money and time. The making of the under-dress is really very HOME SECTION—SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH—JULY 17, 1910. 1a ERR EE IS > SHA , ng ng hin a le + nn in \ foley ‘ MS BOE” OSH AE, ae | simple if a good pattern is assured, the point calling for most careful atienilen being the sleeve, which is cut in one with the bedire. A very comfortable fashion this is if rightly handled; but some amateur dressmakers make the fatal mistake of trying to fit it too smoothly up to the armhole, while others, again, err as badly In the opposite direction. Dé not attempt to fit it into the figure, or it will be utterly spoiled. It should fit smoothly over the shoulders, with just a soft graceful drapery at both back and front of the arm- hole, and should fall into folds under the arm. The over-dress, too, is very simpleto handle, neat, light sewing only being necessary. It Is gathered in at the waist-line by a soft crush ) vay 04) at) rad ne: 508 vat ae ee ae belt of the under-dress materials, and a strap- fine of the game fabric gives a finishing touch fo the elbow sleeves. The opening of both un- der and over-dress comes at the back. APPLE LOAF. OR this dainty, dich bake a sponge cake loaf in-@ found, fluted pan and when fiz- ished it should be about five inches high. Hollow out the center, leaving it an inch thick bottom and sides, then frost inside and out with “white mountain cream,” fill with “ap- ple whip” and chill. At serving time garnish with whipped cream. ‘ i oe ao 4 ea a a 4 Sic! SL Sa a oy : : » eer : 9 ! - 2 sn te ne ae Be Re” . Pun SY eae » > NAS - t apt 1 : 7 ’ oo 2 Gaal he atoy ~ t 7 wy ee > ae ° 7. A ty =e “” ’ s ™'~. ie ? oe * ee aa ae yi t “ a a ee eee - thn atu 2) = pal *s 7 P \ A - a A f

Page 56

~ “ Nie te aa eh cca ee Ch ER Sergiy we SAS ie eee = bad by ee ae sa ko + * *

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“Ff LIT TIE LIVE L0FP OF. ‘Pl BRUVERS ff O24 F- 5143 ATA PL FE ZV . site | _sOOF GARDENS are springing up like little oases of green on the desert of i roofs that top apartment buildings, residences, and even flats, all through | the city. For those who either cannot or do not want to go away during the hot months the garden at the top of the house helps to make the sum- ——— = mer nights not only bearable but very enjoyable. It opens a new life to the people of the North by borrowing one of the most picturesque phases of the Tropics and applying it practically to our needs. High above the street, behind a low parapet, are many of these gardens, laid out between the smokeless chimneys. Everything that projects above the roof is utilized to add beauty to the breathing spct under the sky and to make it more secluded by covering it with growing plants or as a support for a flower box. From chimney to chimney runs a lattice, built in, or a wire netting, over which to train vines. All along the coping are boxes filled with trailing and flowering plants, chosen for their hardiness—old-fashioned flowers

‘os ee ate. ee Iai 2 a ER Pe ey een ee es ° rs . >

whose name is legion. In odd corners are groups of palms and plants with huge green leaves. From the uprights are strung wires supporting hanging baskets, and shading it all is a gayly striped awning. There are hammocks, lounging chairs and fiber rugs that are uninjured by sun or rain. While several of the apartment buildings in the fashionable residence district near Forest Park have boasted roof gardens for a summer or two, not until quite recently have gardens been planned for in building private residences, and now they are entering into the scheme of everyday summer life to such an extent that some- where about the house is an open roof accessible from the stairway, predestined for a garden. On the roof of the apartment houses each family has a little roof all their own, where they go after sunset and after dinner to enjoy the cool evening air. No matter how hot or sultry the night, high up above the noise and the heated pavements there is always a breeze. On the flat roofs of flat buildings a garden can be made with little expense. A swsooden stairway gives easy access, and on your very own roof, sereened in by vines and lattice shades, the garden becomes a most delightful sleeping place. Many wom- en and men who work need such a place, and if they knew how easily it could be secured the demand would put roofs out of reach. This is how three business women man aged it. They rented the top floor of an old residence in a once fashionable district, now given over to boarding houses. The rooms had a large roof, reached by means of a pair of rather. perpendicular stairs and a trap door. They had a lean-to built for a kitchen, furnished part of the roof for a dressing room, a space for a living room and another for their cots or hammock-beds. l.ows of vines and flowers separated the spaces and made a perfect bower. Here they lived as much as the weather permitte d, only the steadiest downpour driving them to their quarters. They worked and played, ate and slept on the roof, in the sunshine and moonshine, and the autumn found no wornout nerves or tired bodies. They stayed im town all summer, and felt b etter than if they had gone away. The care of the plants in a roof garden is greater than on the earth, because, as there is less moisture above, they must be watered more frequently. But their care aud watching them bud and blossom is part of the fun. Try making a garden at the top of the house and see what a joy it will be in the breathless summer nights, when ‘the city is like an oven and the country far away. ; , , etre . hte ie handy fh ae shag Oe ee ee : Fy : a cs mm Bre i -

of Pate 4 oe ‘ » stindene © ore ng Ease SHR ECR CITRON one big ny Wer N nf oie Sa RT Me Ee RS 7 *, wr) he aes Bas a SR, : " “ “ — Ba tae . A 5 eS a ee . eS ‘ ee wa wa andi OC ~ - WS EE .

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Page 57

~The Funny Side’s Funny (CHECKS ARB MAILED THB SATUBDAT OLLOWLNG PUBLICATION, USE POST CARDS. NO MANUSCRIPTS KETURNED) x nepector was examining 4 class in Scripture. He re- Tom if he could show him a live monkey. To the customer's amazement the : clerk ran to the foot of the stairs and yelled: at 1 reve Seton Brn cant Ra Li 8 chan ine W. 7th st., Cincinnati, o. “Did you struggle against the consequences of temptation?” inquired the prison visitor. ;' ae “Yes’m,” replied the object of interest. : . “Ah! If you had fought just a little harder you wouldn't be here to-day. a ee ee. “I did the best I could, ma’am,” said the prisoner, modestly. “It took Instantly up popped another hand. ; in the police patrol.” “Please, sir, he couldn’t fish for long, sr, a8 he only had two worms in three policemen and four bystanders to put bgp Bond - = ml, et ark,” was the smart retort. hey belonged to different politi: 5S. V. ADAMS, Derby Arms, 44 A party of young men were telling why they , cal parties. After one had said that he was a Democrat because his father One afternoon the proprietor of an animal store said to hie young clerk: was one, a bystander sneeringly asked this question: “Tom, I’m going upstairs to work on the. books. If any one comes in “If your father had been a thief and your grandfather and so on down for a live animal let me know. You can attend to selling the stuffed animals had been thieves, what would you be?” yourself. tleman with his son and apked "ee, Repadlpns.... SOS iGNe ASIEN eae H. MAYNARD, 255 W. 2ist st., City, About half an hour later in came a gen He’s Such a Nice Little Boy. DEARIE. A village echool 1 ee td ed to Noah and the ark, and as : raed do you think Noah occupied his time during the forty days of the - flood?” Silence reigned, and at last a small boy raised his hand slowly. “Well?” said the inspector. “Vishing,” gaid the youngster.

Pitlake, West Croydon, Surrey, England.

anit Nowell new ot WD. ene Carr.

Say, DOEARIE! How ABOUT GITTitY DE S001 WATER AT DE FUNNY GERMAN'S STORE PC ee WHEN YOU FINISH } SL} YOUR LESSONS f Jy DEARIE, YOU MAY GO OuT ANO SPEND YOUR. QUARTERL » —— %

MOE, 1.0L Ly CODOVELELIS BA — YES,THANK ey. You MOTHER |

OSA SAY JIMMY, GO AND TELL THREE Ff” OF THE BOYS IVE; A QUARTER TO FO SPEND !

—¥ “| MINUTE DEARIE

_ mes” 3 ee i Sage ee ube

"| ge ; : OH, OONT BEA GO AHEAD ' Oo 1r | OM, DUTCHY. SCARE CAT! DIS 1S ON ' YOu, HEINNIE cae ge COREE a Tt ee Ae ee ts ot ee Me sit eeu ite ¢ 7 F

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Be MONS 3 piri die 23 8 + ea % ie . © vary ahs : i

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Yet ARLE f Mer ee 7 * ty ie . VIERA ~~ % ay £9 + q a) Ca ™’. Apes, G ” “hs ; hel ails ee - oR ae v. Yaar ¥; a SP a ro tpg an ae ee ot PPh!

Bas BMG iL Md i* - Ww : ter i Se hee ee ~ bas acca | fey * Se Pier ke eet Sete ee Seger BS “nl » f SO es eg EE SL

Page 58

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\ | LEAP Froe!\) 11 OvcH uy

Dont STRan Your ySCLE PIPPY - BerreR DROP

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Page 59

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1910. =” ———_ ens He Get Some Bills Posted | i 7 DIS BANE FINE iDEA’ AY GO IN MIDDLE OF NIGHT io. Uy Ul ew Ly ig BANE AROUND To YY AND PosT BILLS - SToP PooR SWEDE WHEN EVERYBOPY y A ty yy Yi Yyj, by Pope” / ie me: : VW yyy YELL 4 - Gj I , am Ligh yyy) GZ IED tt yy GU PYILT ? . i: Oe MAIL. ON BREAD AND BILL OW DIS tis | : Yd iy BANK , BE ‘YE: | ee ° WATER, BUT AY SURE VINDOW, DEN AYP YEW COME ON TO on BANE THROUGH satenegumeanemns WOOL FE GEES; r . 3S ae : “¥ . : ia . | TTT 7 TeREAMIN’ Into tue} | gee 7 On MA: AY MAY DE IN Wiha | | Vy AY, STICK LAST YZ : | LO AMIEL Yi / ‘“ Aff Vy Le Ys its eed ) ) | Post: PLenry BuLLS ay bi yy nic Ue Be A SAIL, BGOSH | a te FOR ONCE, BY : 3 . , af a . “ oJ , %, ~ 4 Me t 4 / tA, Ap»; Oty pl hha . yes | 7 * s 4 ee be A ae Ls ie : : ray Site xt y =A OVA ILI hg Ly y > hy gs I, I. Ly Ky lies, pe a ; naib iellllagal y ey Gan Se RM OP OGLE ee ii, 6 gee VES Mb BEI: + ht ae “ 9 a Pe sy ts Ay * en nineeadueeent A Cat Can Look at Two Dogs By Steinigans. 8. SB | . ana ALOE s ne “op VA yet wey he lp AE om MNS, CS “Kale OR ¥ f Le ee Fo ae CG saad - | ae Pad ; a - - 4 od 4 7 £%, ess’ et bi Ree ‘ me Ne > : ae I Be ¢ ¥ % : * ag pa me

Page 60

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Mh, | | - aegghtiiODOD EB iiry ' Ba ; Ren é ‘ ahi i LOOT 4;, ~ n P a ‘s' ; . x ; ; ¥ A ih SS wy mew : anes) owe) me non an en SAAN CAUGHT ON THE WIRE! RESORT! WE HAVEN'T MUCH MORE TO “35 BE CAREFUL J on COD py ya L4 th, “yg is pe ne OME OLSEN TVA toapy, CMS A ft LLAMAS Sai 4 MSE ae ex ’ +e His, i, | AS! BB Ee ep eet. e ’

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THROW ‘ as Wy POA “ SS eS SAWN AN HERE GOES For ’ SNOOKUMS BALLOON |

CAUGHT TOO ANOTHER WELL

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