St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1911

Page 1

is often a necessity.-

Requirements expressed patch Want Oolumns are ‘vestments—14 words, 20c. Loaming Money on Land

presented to the persons who are secking safe real estate in-

ST.LOUIS P

i+

NO. 288.

: | ~ VOL. 63. Sit LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911. “PRICE FIVE CENTS. | Editorial Section ae ee ae, eye i ‘ Pa r n rs Se ge Wee” RS Pee. apa» eee pei Te CN Sg ee he ar fhe Pa Se ee LE ON RR ME ee os : 3 Pir SBS a ay Fae ee Fe teste Mein Ce eae ere P a EN Re ee hy a n . oa Tae ok Hig i¢ % Be ey sate Bi ecte cta ak pe oe SE RR ONG Te it Ne ee ee ye cee en ae eT Chae eee 5 Te ees " en > : * £4, me oe ge yc wae ZB. ‘ Ga Ae NE en tae 2 pe a oe eS CO OR en ge 5 OT RE ae ope ee ee - , : ors f ER . * os roy . hs ee ee PO igs oat Wh 7 e 4 See ‘ é . a é 4 3 > 4 - J — 4 . a ~ a * ts \, r] : ‘ ms ' “" , - . > :

CABLE NEWS... . if

YOUR DRUGGIST WILL PHONE IT ¢

— —" New Head of St. Louis Detective Force, Put Through the Reportorial Third Degree, Says Frankly: There Are No Sherlock Holmes, No Disquises That Would Deceive a Simpleton, Our Ideals—Some of and Generally Shatters All His Adventures—And Say, Did You Know That the Chief Is a Real High- Brow on Shakespeare and Such’

By CARLOS F. HURD. T police headquarters, where the name of Laurence Harrigan still stands for power, they tell how the veteran chief, scolding an fmefficient detective, replied to the man’s com- plaint that he had “no oppértunity.” “No opportunity!” growled Old Tige. “Look at @em Allender!. He makes opportunities!” That was some 15 years ago, but Sam Allender has gone on making opportunities. His latest and biggest opportunity came to him readymade, when the Police Board confiscated him from the Frisco raflroad and made him Chief of Detectives. In making a change, the board followed the mechanical principle of reducing frietion. In picking Sam Allender to succeed Jim Smith, the board followed the human principle of judging future achievements by past performances. The future achievements will be public property. A good many of the past performances have been hidden by the rule, followed by Allender through- - out his raflroad service, of giving others the credit. y This was not sentiment; it was business. Al- lender, as head of the Frisco’s secret service, was charged with the duty of catching lawbreakers who robbed the raflroad or damaged its property. Conviction and punishment of such offenders musc be sought through juries, and juries have been known to heed pleas in which railroad corpora- tions were pictured as relentless persecutors. So, instead of reading that Allender or one oY iis corps of special agents caught a boxcar thief, or a daycoach confidence man, or a boy whe stoned trains, the public has usually read that Sheriff So-and-se, or Constable What’s-his-name, did the hawkshawing and made the capture, and that the asilver-tongued Prosecuting Attorney Somebody-or-other conducted the case for the state. i But if the public did not hear much about the chief special agent, the local officials and the railroad employes knew him and talked about/ him, and there is a ready answer in Springfield, and Monett, and Fort Smith, to the question, often asked in St. Louis in the past week, “Who is Allender?” KNOWS LAW AND SHAKSPEARE. riHE question who and what Allender was iy brought enthusiastic answers from his ac. quaintances to whom I spoke before seeing him: I was told that he was big of physique, genial of temperament, courageous in emergencies and practical in his methods. I was told how he stopped a runaway team in mid-street without losing his hat or his temper, how he rescued a drowning woman after a midnight wreck in Ala- bama, and how he entered a train robber’s room in Indian Territory and took the revolver from beneath the sleeping bandit’s pillow. I was told, too, that he was an .untiring reader of the best Nterature, that he studied law while a city de- tective, and that he could quote Shakspeare or Dickens to fit almost any case. I found him much as he had been described, save that he seemed less tall than the 6 feet I had heard about. And I found that this man, who had spent his life in successful police and secret service work, talked of that work without boast- ing, and equally without false modesty or air of mystery. Intuition, second sight and the semi-hypnotic processes of which detective writers and some detectives tell us, get no credit from Allender for any of his accomplishments. So far as he seems ware, he never did anything because he felt in his bones that it was the thing to do. He let his mind, and not his bones, do the feeling. He shuns hard-and-fast conclusions, for when he has formed such conclusions he has frequently found that he Was wrong. ‘ Luck he considers a factor, but some of the things which he ascribed to luck seemed, as he told them, to be due more-to his memory and Kis attention to detail. Time has not dimmed his mental photographs of the scenes in the biz | eases on which he has worked, and he remembers

to this day whether tables were square or round, whether chairs had wooden or wicker seats, and whether picket fences were of wood or iron. Allender, who 28 years ago was the “kid copper” _ of North St. Louis, looks a dozen years less than the 49 he admits, and it sounds odd to hear him mention “my son’s wife.” Years of cinder-show- ered travel have not discouraged him in the at- tempt to wear a clean white shirt, and he clings te the fashion, In vogue among fastidious dressers & few seasons ago, of wearing both a belt and suspenders, the belt for appearance, the suspend- : 4 oe ers fer the service which their name indicates. ‘ pr ah oth

"DISGUISED AS JOHN SMITH.

guise, as he told me, which all detectives ect W'S: I saw him he was in disguise—the dis-

RS. co se i. ne ¥: ae a aS é *: , le * . - wend %

should wear, and the only one they should ee assume, namely, the disguise of not looking or _ ecting like a detective. At a glance he would be considered a business man; at a second glance, possibly a lawyer. | 3 " he remarked, “is to tell him he looks liko “8 detective. When a detective acquires such an S@ppearance that people say on looking at him, ats a detective,’ hig usefulness is about over. “Disguises belong to detective fiction. and not to * M4 \ ete clive work, Cases might arise where a

Allender having gone as clothes, but such cases are not common, And facial disguises are used only in books. “There fs no such thing as false hair or beard which would fool any person with ordinary eyes, and goggles, also much worn by fiction detectives, would spoil a detective’s chance of being thought anything but a detective. ‘It’s really unfortunate that detective fiction stands in the minds of most people~—intelligent people, too—for real detective service. I’ve read some of the Sherlock Holmes stories, and they are all right as fiction, but there is little a de- tective can learn from them, and little for the public to learn from them about the work of real detectives. ‘ “The thing that makes {ft possible for detective work to be successful is the folly of criminals. Not many years ago I traveled several hundred “miles to St. Louis, solely in order to be here when Fred W. Lehmann made his plea in a criminal case. I was rewarded for my effort by what I heard, and the thing I have most remembered was Lehmann’s reply (he was prosecuting the case) to the plea that the defendant was too intelli- gent to have done certain things. “"The man who does wrong is always foolish,’ said Lehmann, ‘and he will do foolish, needless things whose folly he can plainly see when he looks back at his acts.’ He went on to develop an argument that pointed to the theory that hu- man events are so constituted that the criminal always defeats and betrays himself—that all the forces of nature are in league against him. ALL CRIMINALS ARE FOOLS. (4 OW, in my own experience, I have dealt with criminals between the train robber Hedgpeth, who was intelligent, and the but a fool, and yet it is hard to tell whether the intelligent men or the fools make the more glar- ing errors in their effort to cover their tracks. Their own most careful devices help to trap them. « “There was Hedgpeth’s plan of having his trunk hauled to the depot on a rainy day. On such a day, he figured, few would be on the streets, and if the wagon was followed, the person following it could be seen. The wagon was not followed, but it was noticed and the driver's name remem- bered, just because of the state of the weather, and the finding of that driver cleared the whole case. “Sam Wilson, on the other hand, had no more sense than to throw his grip in the weeds, with his name and address inside, and when I found the srip, and he knew, from having searched the weeds, that somebody had found it, he still had no

~ > = + as. ~ ww ~~ i = ot es Sens > SSS -_* i ) “y" ¥ .. : “2s x3 # : : Aw 7 a saa te ti etl etl i ee pate’ So RR TGs : ekre yh A -* = 7 : er” . oe i ih se ae ta: rue i ae aie “3 4 4. $ By * &. "ZG ee Pe BN AR ee gl Ve eet 8 z Sue, Tes 4 se a b Ble Shel aa , Ae ae a ) ‘ : it: ih - 4s os, 4, rr 4 : bd 7 4 ' + se 13 Fae 3 is 8 J THE NEW. ie HN EE MAKES SIT UNDERSA LIGHT

as a judge of character, and if he had remarked to any business man that some employe of that business man had a bad face, the employe would probably have lost his job. Yet he and other shrewd men of affairs were utterly deceived in a man they trusted most highly. “Do the police ‘hound’ men who have been in prison? That is another fiction, and a harmful one. The police and detectives have other things to do than to follow ex-convicts around. The cnes who complain of being watched are the ones who need watching. On the other hand, I can take you to many St. Louls manufecturers who wil tell you that they have hired men, just out of pri- son, on the recommendation of policemen or de- tectives. Those men were not reformers, either. It is true that some former criminals help the police. The police sometimes need all the help they can get. But I am speaking of men who were in danger of beooming habitual criminals, and whom the policemen, getting tobs for them, saved to the State as useful citizens. “Then there is the old story about the starving man or woman punished unmercifuliy for steal-/ ing a loaf of bread, or something to buy bread with.« This is usually told so as to form an ef- fective contrast with the story of the bank wreck- er who goes unpunished. “Some years ago a friend of mine told me how unjust he thought such a state of affairs was. I ly him if he knew of any case where @ pe without a previous criminal record had been punished by the law for a theft committed to relieve actual destitution, He coul4in't recall any such case, but he insited that they were oc- curring all the time. I then told him that for the first case of that kind which he could show me I would buy him a suit of cluothes, and as- sured him that I meant ft. That was several suy when meet- 9

> Oe Sere oe natn peed Nt. Rep wees oF

chief’s favorite yarns. ing me, TIT thought I had you on that offer of yours the other day, but I looked into the case and found that the man was ap old-time criminal and that his starving family was a myth.’ “I have known of persons who stole because they were hungry, but I never knew anyons who asked to have them prosecuted for it, or any po- lice officer who would prefer a complaint, or any

prosecuting attorney who would conduct such a case. The rule of reason guides the authorities in handling such cases.” TRAILING A TRAIN ROBBER. LLENDER’S two biggest train robbery cases came before he went into railroad sevice, but two later ones helped to keep railroad- ing from seeming dull to him after his change in 1898 from the Four Courts atmosphere to ihat of Pullman cars and switch shanties. The first robbery was comm({tted on the Kansas branch, near Wichita, and a bystander was killed by one of the bandits’ bullets. Atlender, who had never before been in Kansas, found che case as discouraging at the outset as it had been to‘*the local officials. Then he chanced to learn that two notorious “bad men,” Sam smith and Tom Wind, had lately been released from the Lansing peni- icntiary, and had becn seen near the, scene of the robbery. He sent to Linsinug fur the!r home addresses, and went to the home of Smith near the Indian Territory border. Smith’s young wife was there, and her father was hiring harvest hands, 3 Detective fiction would have required Allender to don blue jeans and go to work in the wheat field, but Allender was heedless of the canons of Gaboriau and Doyle, and he had other things to do. So he subsidized an intelligent fleld hand to take an interest in young Mrs, Smith, A few days later the man brought him Smith’s address, which he had learned from the indiscreet wife. Allender followed this clew to Nowata, I. T., en- tered the train robber’s room in the early morn- ing and disarmed him by reaching under his pillow before he awoke. This capture led to che arrest of the other bandit, and both confessed., The other train robbery, several years‘later, was in Arkansas, and Allender solved it through tte bandit’s revolver in the weeds. A tedious process of tracing the weapon’s number led him to a sporting goods store in Memphis. A local de- tective accompanied him to the store, but neg- lected to inform him that any especial care was necessary in inquiring about the sale of a weapon. Tennessee law forbids the sale of revolvers, but Allender did not know this when the two ap- proached the dealer, and was surprised to hear him deny all knowledge of the weapcn. When Allender had learned the reason for the first failure, he got rid of the local detective and went back to the dealer. By convincing him that no one wanted to make trouble for him, and by mentioning rewards offered in the case, he finally succeeded.in getting a look into the memoran ium book, where the cautious retailer had noted the sale of the’ revolver, under the innocent locking DETECTIVE. BY OHIEF ALLENDER. GOOD detective is a man who ‘can 1 \ needs to know, and to come to him with information. Then, of course, he must) have the intelligence to judge the credibil- make use of it. In railroad secret service work, the man I considered most valuable was the man constables along his section, and to whom they would come with hints about the identity of persons who had damaged rail- much more valuable than the man who, by sheer ability and hard work, would get to the bottom of a case himself with- get people to tell him the things he ity and value of the information, and to who knew the first names of al] the town road property. A man of that sort was out assistance.

- : \ head of “Repaired,” and had obtained the pur- chaser’s signature. This signature led directly to the man’s capture. MOURNING A $10 BILL YET. OW Allender helped the lone bandit, Sam Wilson, and how, through no fault of Wil- son’s, he lost money by it, is one of che new Wilson robbed a Missouri Pacific train on which Gov. Stone and Lon YV., Stephens, later governor, were passengers. He was described in the Governor’s telegram as “seven armed men,” and his exploit led to the enactment of a law making train robbery a capi- tal offense in Missouri. Allender’s discovery of Wilson's grip in the weeds led to his arrest at Lebanon, ‘Wilson served his 15 years’ sentence, with time off for good behavior,” Allender relates, “and when he got out came to see me. He was a telegraph HOT? WELL, LET'S. “SWEAT” CHIEF ALLEN PPAAPAARAAL AALS RAPD DI IP PIII ISS WY

. . ” ~ ~ ~ wt “we a I Tee eee Faye Ge.

PPP ae oP Lida " 4 Sh . ¢ 280g RP eh a UY AARARAARAAAAASOSA Operator, and he wanted me to help him get a Job on the line. I concluded I was willing to take a chance on helping him to a place where there would be no money ic handle, and I wired out the line to see if they needed an operator anywhere. Sapulpa replied to send the man along, and I got Wilson a pass. “A few days later I was in Oklahoma City and ran into Sam Wilson. He told me someone else had beaten him to the Sapulpa job, but that he had gone on to Oklahoma City, and was about to be checked in as Gashier for the Frisco there. “You fool,’ said I, ‘don’t you know that you'll have to give bond, and that you'll be checked out again g~s soon as they find out who you are?” He hadn’t thought of that, but L went around and made sure that no one did anything further to- people in charge for the trouble they had had. “Still, I wanted to help the fellow, and when I heard that there was going to be another va- cancy at Sapulpa I told him to go up there and take it, and fixed things up. The next afternoon I was back in the St. Louis office and found J. L. Gaston, a traveling auditor, busy making out his report. I mentioned to him that I had had

a very bad k.

company from forgetting about it. detail. said:

“Just wait, Miss A him—no, no, not here, in the next room.”

glory and profit of saving the express train. How the New Chief Got the. Truth From a Self-Made Hero HIEF of Detectives Allender’s method of “sweating” a suspect is shown by a story told a by one of his former associates in the Frisco railroad secret service. A few years ago, on the Frisco’s Springfield-Memphis line in-Arkansas, a man rushed up, breathless, to a section foreman and told him that the track had been torn up at a point several miles away. The foreman hurried to the place on a handcar, and found several rails displaced. He had barely time to flag the approaching express train and avert HH man who had done a marathon to notify the foremam became quite a hero, end there was much talk of a purse for Dim, to be filled chiefly by the railroad company. The man was heartily in favor of this plan, and he came to St. Louis to keep the He was referred to Allender, and was invited to tell his story, which he did tm great A stenographer took a mass of notes, as she started toward her machine, Allender , Perhaps we'll change that a little before you write it.” And he left the would-be hero sitting alone in ing who the other man was, and whether he had anything to do with his case, HEN Allender returned, he arranged the curtains so that the light would fall on man’s face. Then he turned his back to the window, putting his own shade as much as possible, drew his chair close to the visitor’s and began ing to him. The stenographer didn’t have to wait long for her new story, and very brief. Just a statement by the man that he had torn up the track himself, ward making him cashier, and apologized to 3

Then he remarked to the office boy, “Is that other man here now? I’m ready to see his office for nearly an hour, wonder in

t talk- it was for the

Ce a pa nO gp Ci pO pO an odd experience in trying to help Sam “‘Sam Wilson’s dead,’ remarked Gaston, ¥ out looking up. I retorted that I knew bett for I had seen him the day before. ‘He's repeated Gaston, with the same air of abso! tion in his work. I concluded that Gaston must thinking of another train robber who had @i in prison a short time before, and I held out $10 bill and offered to wager it,on the corfect ness of my assertion. | “I don’t want your money,’ sald Gaston, n Wilson's dead.’ But, to get rid of me, he put Gs his money. I made up my mind I wouldn’t | | his $10 when he discovered his mistake, for I didn’t care to win on a sure thing like that. — *. — “And then Gaston, scolding at the way I was interfering with his work, got up and took me to the telegraph room. There was @ wire stating that Sam Wilson had been killed by a train that — morning. Gaston had heard it on the wire, and that was. how my interest in a reformed bendit cost me a $10 bill.” ‘ *: ae

;

THE SPINSTER’S INDIGNATION, © HE Rev. Charles I. Kloss, who has lately 4 8 returned to his old pastorate in Webster Groves, after an interval of several years — in the East, brought back with him the following story: ] A spinster of rather uncertain years, but of ample comeliness, was a passenger one winte® » afternoon on a train bound for her native Bostom © A New York traveling salesman took the seat be- side her, and made several fruitless attempts te open a conversation. Then he saw an e i one end of her muff, and putting tn his right clasped her left. : | The owner of the muff drew back her s? slightly, looked her fellow traveler very in the face, and said: . “Bir, I might scream; I might create a But I have been trained, during « sum years, to self-control under all n I wish you to understand that I will give 20 minutes to let go my hand.”

%

SWIMMING FOR A HOME SITE. UDGE HENRY D. LAUGHLIN, who J offered 30 acres of land in St. Louls € ty as site for the capitol, should it — ‘ : he ; . ale

Page 2

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Fo tly

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911.

4 et LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. COMPREHENSIVE JUSTICE. In some countries of Continental Europe, _ ) Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. | the movement of business may still be restrained . Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 5 ; in every municipal district by local “arbitra- nk : 210-212 N. Broadway. * ae ries,” surviving from the Middle Ages. The _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE

founders of the United States knew the meaning

| Day 2nd Sunday, one year... ---:-+++++17+"-$3-00 | of this evil when they established for the coun- . Bun ay only, one Re. ues 5 sailed saad eee - $2.00 try as its greatest opportunity for growth, the ; “ow wed ee De Sean OFier ae i treadom of trade among the States which makes | 4 — our domestic markets worth more than the for- f. OOOO Circulation @@@ oo ¢ | cign commerce of the world. E ct ' ®} The Supreme Court declared gn the Standard . « average for the @|0i1 decision that ‘this freedom of business will j r . be maintained and enforced against any cane >” ; 4 and every form under which the attempt 'S ze, >" ; First Months : made to take it away or to restrain it. The facts ® of 1911 > which elicited that sweeping decision showed +@.. @ | thé “holding cyeraedl EIR mae Sala | 894 tions to restrain trade and destroy the Ir eg: Sunday only Alege 2 273, : of business by all methods the “holding com n° "thet figures for'the militia of the country as fol- | the way to Philadelphia to protect Eve's memory and made his plea before the Baptist Ministerial lows: Total number of commissioned and en- Union of the Quaker City. It was an act of moral sted: men: in the states and territories, 121,580. Total reserve militia (unorganized), 15,493,125. courage, seeing that it involved the possibility of a trial for heresy. ie Under the law as passed in 1903, the President gould call forth “for a period of nine months” “The story of Adam and Eve,” said Dr. McAr- such number of militia as he may deem necessary, | thar; “is assuredly untrue, to my mind. No snake which, when called, “shall be subject to the same | ever tempted the mother of the human race to _ tutes and articles of war as the regular troops.” | sin, It was a seraph, who entered the garden and did the wicked thing.” It takes chivalry to make oi », Officers or men refusing to serve are subject to such a statement, in view of the fact that the > court martial. As amended in 1908, the nine- ¢*= months clause was stricken out, the law now|serpent is most emphatically designated as the ee giving the President the right to keep this reserve | guilty party by the writer of the Book of Genesis. | ei army in the field an indefinite period, He was absolutely certain that it was a snake that a . So we have, at the outset, an addition to the | beguiled Eve and described the creature in lan- ‘BP guage which has always conveyed the impression that it was a reptile. This general belief makes it all the more gallant on the part of Dr. McAr- ‘Sierular army of 121,580 drilled men, who know “hw to shoot and have been subject to discipline. ‘And in reserve, subject to call, we have 15,000,000 are—practically all the able-bodied males of the | thur to assume that it was a seraph who led Eve , who can be called out, armed, drilled | astray. mobilized. ee Theologically speaking, what \is a seraph and what rank does he hold? Authority says he is one of an order of celestial beings ranking next above the cherubim in the angelic hierarchy, and _ poration, Judge Elbert H. Gary has explained ... his purpose in answering the questions of Con- gress as that of perfect frankness. Frankness -of this kind reached its perfection in his reply . “when Representative Gardner asked why the Tennessee Coal and Iron property was bought - (taken over) by the Steel Trust instead of by someone else. “Because there was no one else to buy it,” replied Judge Gary, with comprehensive accuracy. « The perfection of the “System” comes only when ( there is a single customer for everything the “System buys or wishes to buy. When the Sys- ‘tem reaches its own logical ‘success, there is ~ hohody to buy anything the System wants, except ..the System itself. | Reaching this point, all the System needs is é _control of the White House, permits from the President and guarantees from the Attorney- _«-Gcneral that there is not even a remote proba- _%: bility of prosecution when there is no other eustomer- for anything on the high seas of com- merce while the black flag of monopoly flies at the’ Corsair’s masthead. La Li ep ie i in . Senator Root’s attempts to defeat the Canadian ~»« reciprocity bill are not putting him in a good light with those who would like to consider him __{ a statesman if he would let them. Pier, ho pa r va Ff4> *

GOOD SUGGESTIONS. _... Mrs. Vance Cheney, in her Post-Dispatch in- _., teryiew about her method of mind cure, sug- gests two thoughts well worth considering: g Oss Your opinion of the motive of another is a e. flashlight on your own character. Set the current of your being toward anger and worry, and you will come into port with a _ §°\. vheavy cargo of physical ills. ‘ These are not new. They are fundamental ““@octrines of Christian Science and kindred _~ Schools of thought. But they are good. The suspi- »- aion of malice or antagonism is proof. of similar + “motives in the mind of the suspecting person. ae It begets malice, antagonism and fear. Anger, | _ “worry and fear are prolific causes of physical ills, _*»+-..The serene, frank, kindly mind is the high- ~ est good in all -weather; it is particularly health- __ ful in -hot weather: | ;

pg AE ene Os

— = — — ae ae

i. el ee '..“' ‘London now claims the enormous, the stu- _¥-pendous, the tremendous, the indecent population of 7,252,963. Never before in the world’s history _ giwas there such a congregation of human beings _~ hh one spot of ground. Babylon and imperial _ ‘Rome were mere villages in comparison. » a +» A rr MILITIA ARMY RESERVE.

. ’

= -™ ~~ S _ The Wisconsin Legislature has passed a bil) to submit the question of woman suffrage to a vote of the people. With a Socialist administration in Milwaukee and Stephenson and La Follette

=_—_ ™ ~~ eS

re, od 8

é La

a te y by active effort, supplemented with suffi- t funds for expenses, to draw. the reserves into

there is a very great difference between being talked into eating an apple by such a glorious fig- ure and being persuaded to do it by any kind of a snake in the grass. Eve was young and she was unsophisticated, of course, but it is creditable to Dr. McArthur’s romantie piety that he cannot be- lieve she.would heed the hissing words of a cold- blooded serpent. The seraph did a very wicked thing when he tempted the mother of the human race, and one wonders why he did it, but if it had to be done, his agency in the transaction puts bite at the solicitation of a being who had six wings instead. of at the request of a creature that had no wings at all. Lh A ie i i A A Texas lady and a lady of the State of Wash- ington make conflicting claims to tae authorship of “Father’s Day.” This renders it doubly cer- tain that father himself did not sneak his festival) into the calendar.

a rw KNOW ST. LOUIS, » The people of St. Louis owe themselves the duty to read carefully the series of short statements prepared for the Post-Dispatch by W. F. Saunders of the Business Men’s League. No better answer to the question “Is St. Louis progressing” has been given. Mr. Saunders shows in the first article printed Saturday that business in St. Louis has doubled in ten years. The bank clearings moved up from $1,688,849,494 in 1900 to $3,727,949,379 in 1910. If bank clearings are rightly accepted as the measure of business activity St. Louis is doing nearly two and one-half times ag much as ten years ago. The freight tonnage confirms this. The city re- ceived and shipped 57,918,100 tons last year as compared with 25,313,330 tons ten years ago, The same gains are found in other branches of activity and all attest not only the soundness of the city’s commerce, but its progressive nature and a pro- gressive and energetic people. This information in tabloid form should be at everyone’s command. It is important that every St. Louisan know what the city is doing in a business way and contribute his share in increas- ing and advertising the business prosperity. , It is not sordid, money-grubbing progress that business expansion marks. On commerce depends moral, ethical and artistic progress. The churches, the schools, the social scheme and cultural advan- tage depend, in our ‘civilization, as surely on business as the banks, the homes and the break- fast table. No community can grow in one way alone. Mr. Saunders’ figures mean that St. Louls is progressing in every way. Paste them in your hat.

Rumor has it that Mrs. E. H. Harriman will found a great school, but it will hardly be as great as the one her husband founded. hi ddr —— a a TW® SOCIALIST ADMINISTRATIONS. A Socialist administration having been indict- ed into office in Butte, Mont., two cities of some importance in the country are now under Social- ist control. However, the Socialist party did not win in Butte by promising to give spplication to Socialist principles, but upon promises of an effi- cient and economical business administration of municipal affairs. | : This turning to the Socialists is the resort in cases where other parties have been tried until the public patience has become exhausted. Munici- palities do not care whether Republicans or Demo- crats or reformers or what clique or faction or party runs the business of the community, but they do care whether the business is run well or ill. We are a tolerant people, familiar with the spoils systern and hardened\to thoughts and acts of political greed. We expect that public business will cost more and be less efficient than any other, but there is a limit. ¢ ! In this respect there was no difference in the processes of reasoning tnat moved the people of Butte and the people of Milwaukee to turn to the Socialists for relief when other means had failed, as they did fail in both places. Other cities have turned similarly, but, as it chanced, not to the Socialists, but to the commission form of gov- ernment, or to laws which eliminated parties as factors in municipal politics. Party politics has been the drawback to progress in municipal govy- ernment. To turn to Socialism is a temporary ex- pedient, not a permanent cure. There is no cure but to choose men for municipal offices who are interested only to conduct efficiently the business of the municipality.

= = = re The non-melancholy Danes turned out to cheer the American fleet at Copenhagen. They had poor luck with Dr. Cook, but they are going to give our officers and midshipmen a naval ball, just to prove that one Polar wave does not make a hard frost.

4 ih ie di In the last few years Europe has had so many cloudbursts, floods and drownings that our Amer- ican cyclone death record has probably been sur- passed. Europe used to be the safe Continent, but that condition seems to be passing away. = = * —, —— More diamonds, laces, art works and champagne were imported into this country in April, 1911, than in April, 1910. The troubles of the -trusts have not yet forced the wealthy to economize and lead dull, pale livés.

— ps ~~ -

dear so that the farmer may prosper all mask an intention to make him keep on paying a tariff tax that will more than wipe ofit his protection | on wheat. . ad —_— = = = re

eee While he is denaturizing the mince pie we hope | Dr. Wiley will also take out the scrap leather, | the iron filings—in fact, he shouldn’t confine him- self merely to the ingredients which make it good. he hi — - If the world took as much interest in minding its own business as it does in the love affairs of Miss Katherine Elkins, it would not be such a shabby-genteel, poverty-stricken old world. = — — a A great actress ends her career by wanting to play Hamlet, but a stage beauty ends hers by marrying a millionaire. Genius is a dream- er; talent gets the coin.’

— —om eee

omen Le

The Senator who puts a rider on the Canadian

@ trained militia can be increased indef& a Bs ined militia Sarnee. having six wings. It will be readily admitted that |

o : z + Ss % RATS SO Sra, Se So a ee . * te vse ih: é > s " ae WS “ee

Eve in a much better light. She took the fatal 4901 and 1911 only 671,591. Arguments in favor of making flour artificially > 7

a

~—‘(—“ HF er a

A VERSATILE GOVERNOR. William Bayard Hale in the World’s Work. This {fs how Gov. Harmon made more votes in a single day than he had ever won before in his life. He had just finished a long impromptu speech to his friends, the farmers, and when he finished they gave him a hearty vote of thanks, “Then I was expected to reply,” the Governor says, “and I got up again and began: “‘T don’t know what to say. This is too much “Then someone way back in the crowd called out: Don’t say anything, lead us in a hymn. Let’s sing, ““Blest Be the Tie That Binds.”’ “Well I will tell you I was rather stunned at that, but only for a moment. I did happen to know that hymn, and so I just screwed up my courage—for it takes a lot more courage to ‘raise a hymn’ than it does even to make a spéech— and hummed around to get the key and started her off. Luckily I didn’t have to carry it very far, for 5000 throats took it up and a tremendous burst of melody went up from that grove that day that must have been like an old-fashioned camp meeting at its loudest and best: ‘Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love; The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that abhove.’” At the election which followed the vote given Harmon was astonishing. Meh who had sung “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” with a man are not going to vote against him.

THE WORLD’S METROPOLIS. From the New York Tribune. London’s supremacy as the greatest center of population in the world may soon be seriously challenged by New York. This city’s percentage of gain im the last two decades have been 37.1 and 38.7, respectively, compared with London’s 10.2 and 16.8. New York's aes abt gain between 1900 and 1910 was 1,329,681 and London’s between If the present dis- parity in.growth continues for three decades, New York, within its present territorial limits, will be close on the heels of London, which has an area twice as large. But if New York were to be con- sidered as the central section of a district as extensive as London, it would easily outstrip the latter in population even 20 years hence: for the present population of such a district probably exceeds 6,000,000, and the average rate of growth within its boundaries is more than three times as great as that which the census of 1911 has disclosed for London. That the seat of the great- est urban community on the globe will in the not distant future shift from the banks of the Thamas to the banks of the Hudson is a con- clusion fairly deducible from the figures which the British Census Bureau has just given out. What Did She Mean? From the Philadelphia Bulletin. ) “I see that the widow of a suburbanite who was killed in a railroad wreck got $100,000 damages.” “And yet city folks say people are foolish to live in the suburbs.” . "s From the Detroit Free Press. “Have any luck on your‘fishing trip

reciprocity bill 1s riding for a fall. -

“Great. I didn’t have to row the boat once”

JUST A MINUTE. THE NEW BASEBALL. -—— O have you seen the baseball game They're playing now? You wouldn’t know It for the same old sport and tame It was a year or so ago. They never win games any more By one to nothing. Mercy no! Why, fifty-one to forty-four Is now considered very low. You know how hard it used to be To pull a run across the plate? We used to holler and whoopee | At what we thought an awful rate. Well, nothing like that any more For some cause not quite understood. You have to get down now and score Ten runs to do you any good. f It used to be that now and then Some giant landed on the ball, And what a thrill it gave us when We saw it heading for the tall. Well, that is nothing. Nowadays They trot up like a string of beads, And every man among them flays The pellet out among the weeds. The ball, from popular accounts, Is pure caoutchouc around the pit, And when it once begins to bounce There’s no such thing as stopping it. At any rate, they’ve worn a groove ” Around the diamond, and where bunts And such were things we could approve, Now four or five men score at once. It’s nothing nowadays to see A field of seven turning third, And in the blue immensity The ball far-sailing like a bird. A riot rages on the scene, There's always something to acclaim, And it takes an adding-up machine To tell which side has won the game.

WORK FOR THE MARSHAL. The problem of finding something for the town marshal to do has probably been solved at Gage, Ok. The marshal of Gage will ring an bell 10 minutes before trains. This bell aas Been placed upon @ tower. lt is heavy a7d resonant. Anyone in the immediate purlieus of age can easily hear it. The station agent i# to inform the marshal when the train will arrive, and the marshal will ring the vell exactly 19 minutes before that hour. Failure to do #0 wil! cost him his position. The townspeople are ulte heppy about it. With a siage stroke of corporate genius they have at once put the marshal to work, rendered it almost impossible to miss a train and devised a means of getting something definite out ‘milk shows merely a brow

: For Sunday, question should be maftied beforehand, always naming Sunday. send only one question. No bets gecided. Business addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post-Dispatch. Weatw W. H. P—tThe points ee write to Mr. Outcault. LES.—Fairbanks (Alaska) di ‘on Evening News and Miners’ Jn - —— is published wishin __— Bullet . JBSCRIBER.—Nitrogen will not burn at any temperature. Oxygen is slightly heavier than air. Specific gravity of i : quid nitrogen, .79; the at boiling point of hydrogen, 1.026. ALEX.—Sticky fly paper may be cdated with on 4n these mixtures: Resin 9 parts, rape seed ail parts; resin 8 parts, turpentine 4 parts, rape melanin ¢ arte, honey half. part. resin 1 pound, ounces wee until thick enough, - 78s oll 3% ounces, f CLAYTON.—May 30 is Decoration day and 1 Le saan in all states except Florida, Geor Lom lana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro- hon Tennessee and Texas. There are no national olidays, because there is no national power to create one. Congress has no power to say to Mis- sourt you shall observe New Year's day as a public Oliday. Each Btate, in its sovereign capacity, regulates its own holidays as it does its oth affairs. The Fourth of July is a holiday o the whole nation because each state hag enacted that it shall be observed as a holiday. Congress made Labor day a holiday in the District of Co- lumbia only. B. B. 8—White or colored kid: Put gloves on hands and rub well with a sctap of wool or linen dipped in gasoline. When -clean: place the han in clean gasoline to rinse. Here is a “secret”: gyn . wiece of reeered aanee and re ~— in we oves, especially the seams. ang glov in air. eWhen dry, shake out powder aaa ch gloves into shape. They will be found soft Pliable as when new... The following French mula for cleaning kid gloves is said to be ex- cellemi: Gum tragacanth,. % ounce; white soap, 1 ounce; rose water, 1 pint; tincture o musk, 10 drops. . Dissolve the soap in the water, put the gum in and when swell stir till th Oughly mixed. Then strain and pe ae. loves on hands or, lay flat on covered nel, U. 8. A.—Cucumber milk fs an ish tary cosmetic which’ has a favorable e on enlarged pores, by athowelas healthy action the skin.. It is, too, a specific for redness and roughness of the face and ha an sunburn, The ingredients are: Of] o monds, 4 ounces; fresh cucumber quies, essence of cucumbers, 3 ounces; W! (powdered), one-fourth ounce; ti z0in, two-thirds drachm. - If you cannot have formula filled by a druggist, follow these direc- y slice thin, skin

shiek

them in very little water; all, and let cook till mush fine sieve, then through a cloth, Make tie es- sence by putting an ounce and a half of the ce into the same quantity of high-proof alcohol, the essence with the soap in a large bottle, Wh the ee is dissolved, shake till the mixture thorough. Then pour into an earthen bowl : add the benzoin and oll, stirring to a cream. Be certain that the cucumber juice is ng as the natural arsenic in the cumber imparts the whitening property of the lo in © bettles, well corked, and keep in @ dark, cool place. Shake before using, . 8S. M, W.—The name Kremlin, used to nate the citadel of a Russian city, is of Pp tain origin. .The painting to which you refe means the Kremlin of Moscow. On the northern bank of the Moskva. River rises the Kremlin, the acropolis of old Moscow, for many centu center of the political and religious life of Russia and still the most venerated place in the heart of every Russian. It was the nucleus of the modern city and contained in the early periods of the histery of Moscow the palace of the Czar, the chief churches «nd monasteries, and the palace of the nobility. As the city developed, the me chants and the numerous artisans began to settle outside of the waHs. Thus grew up the com- mercial quarter feast of the Kremlin, known as the Kitai Go (Chinatown), still constituting the commerciay center of Moscow, and numerous small commu 7 administratiog and composed mostly of mem of the same trade. » These divisions are still. re- tained to a large extent. They were subsequent! grouped together and surrounded by walle ani now from the Byely Gorod (white 4own) sur- rounding the Kremlin, and the Kital Gorod, and the Zemlyanol Gored (eastern town), including all the above mentioned quarters as well as Zam- There is also a fourth inclosuré (Kramer-Kollezh, earthen wall) surrounding the outer parts of the city and forming the limits of Moscow proper Only the walls of the Kremlin and of the Gorod have been preserved, all others having been converted into boulevards and avenues, UNANSWERED.—We don’t know how the three Hebrews passed through the fiery furnace, beyond what the Bible says. Some years ago a e0- sophist lecturer related this; On one occasion at a seance in London a materialized form deliber- ately put his hand into the midst of a brightly burning fire, picked out a@ lump of red-hot coal as large as a ténnis ball, and held it out to me saying quickly, “Take it In your hand.” I hesi- tated for a moment, perhapg not unnaturally, put the part of the des what he was about, that —e was perhaps unique opportunity, and that if it burnt could drop it before much rm was done. held pe my — one > a — was promptly deposite n my n testify that t felt not even the slightest warmth from. it. though.when the dead man f tely heet of paper from the mantelpiece and app

I held this lump,of coal for a min A when, as it was rapidly growing dull, he m me to throw it back into the fire. Not the t- est mark of redness remained upon my nothing but a little ash—nor was there any smell of burning. Now how was this done? could not in the least understand at the time, and we could get no intelligible theory out of the presid- ing entities. that the thinnest layer of etheric su can be so manipulated as to make it absolutely im- pervious to heat, and I assume that probably my hand was for the moment covered with Seem S it

layer, since that is perhaps the easiest w producing the result. Be that as it: may, T ean certify that the event occurred exactly scribed, as ALTON.—Breaking a fresh egg and 4 into milk would not prove the milk to Eggs are used to clarify coffee and they may clarify milk; they would not reveal the presence of formaldehyde and other harmfuls. Here is English test:.“Dip a well-polished knitting into the milk and withdraw it'in an up position. If the milk has been watered not will adhere to the ee ph Abi napa acid and borax were at one time the most préservatives in use, but lately formalin,

and the exceedingly small quantity ‘ grains per liter), required to keep mi

there e found in milk. Salicylic acid ie not so employed @s in former years. Sodium ca is occasionally used to pretses coagulation slight souring. Filourides and abrastol used. Many of the tests for preservatives such a degree of technical skill and such- ate laboratory equipment as to be of little or f value to the physician or health officer, : tests for formaldeh de, borax or boric acid, godium carbonate, may be carried Boric agid and borax—-A few iro are mixed with a drop of h érochiort drop of strong alcoholic solution of orated to dryness at o pentic heat a dre water of ammonia added to the residue dull green stain shoWs that boric acid is pr ormaldehyde.—The milk tse diluted with yolume of water. Sulphurle acid containing trace of ferric chloride is ead 4 so that it f a layer beneath the milk. nder these condition gives a slig . two f ht

milk, in the absence of formaldeh greenish tinge at the juneture oft while a violet ring ts formed when is present even in so small a in 200,000 of milk. Sometimes: pears as soon as 30 seconds after mixi requires 4: much as a minute or times. It is well, therefore, to let the stand 8 few minutes. H ip ta

4

as a result of the carameliza the milk for the violet Sodium carbonate.—-10 ¢.¢. an equal volume of alco hol poe a fow 1 r cent solution of aci 4 “y

| ree

in the presenee of sodium ca rose-red appears. delicate by using a compari ing the same amount af milk The detection of bensoates, Esti” equice complicated, ay m > : tion to ‘supers Sah o . mercury,

of the agent. , | |

Telit Tae see ek

oskvoryetchye on the southern bank of the river. . T know now from later occult studies — os ry pg " 7? % . BOPEEP.—“Tittle Bell” was written by Thomas . HH. FE you mention are reached | | by telepost from St, Louis. . R. R.—For the origin of Buster Brown you wil oard and apply cleaner with a bit of soft - y. Strain through a. es the 7 ties independent in their tnternal- > D aeiaed tai a t to the coal, the paper blazed up in a moment. ; ute and | cent solution of formaldehyde (methyl! al Pas has come into favor, on account of ts e “ k a long period of time. Sodium benzoate is now in common use as a preservative of cider, fruit ellies and similar articles, and may, ere 4 bong unless inn istake th * oer — be : = lable to mis e e ‘own g which ie = ri 7 , 3 "hha remaie ore meee gk

% ra) 3 ° S wg abe Yt gc is AED Nia a EN ee . + ae rn ee ee ee ; ;

ts are aw ee ra ~ a ee ie L :

és Z s 5 : eS & ieee ns Sas x -. &, aed ey # 4 Sa 7 “ae be -, : teh. Bey we 4a 4 : * - >: x > : Reo a a tes 7 ae 7 - 4 | F = ‘ . * . y * We >

Page 3

OB a | 2 es BE Sa ies EIS i ea TR, Al tt a 5 _- ; Bourgett's conclusions. -LEHAR WORKING FEVERISHLY ON 2 NEW OPERAS “Merry Widow’’ Fame, Who Talks of His Meth- Oomposer, of oda, Will Not Again Try to Com- plete Three Plays in One Year. WORKED OUT 2 ‘‘WIDOW”’ FEATURES AWAITING CAB Bpectal Cable to the Poct-Dinvateh and New York World. @Copyricht, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New Vork World.) VIBNNA, June 2.—With “The Count of Luxem- dDourm” under rehearr2) in London, and two other Operas on the stocks, Franz Lehar, the composer, This He al- ways works thet wey throws himeec!f into things seven fe Im another of his fevers ef working. rush of energy i# characteristic of him. rdor for with apparently unmquecneinbdlo 2 Months of the year and (nates the other five, And yet. in epite of time for an extended conversztion respondent of the Port-Disapatch. found him in the mits? of his labors, yet with an engaging smile the cor-pcszer brushed it all aside and was soon sporkine nanimets diy of his latesc ne occupation, he had with a cor- work and his provroc’s for future york. “T am werting on twe new operas,” he said, “both rap'd'y nosrins eompteticr, ramely ‘Eva’ and ‘Erdaltich Alle'n.’ I wrete ‘Luxembourg’ tn two months, which te n feir averasxe. But that is apart from tho orchesrtretion, which is quite @s long 2 business as the work of composing. As goon as ! get “tRese off my honda I ehall rest.” WORKS BYDST AT SUMMBPR HOME, “You produced three operas last year—isn’t that rather heavy work?” he was csked. “Yes, and I'm not arxiovs to repeat the experi- ment. My best wor’ !s dono in tho summer at my country home et Ierhii, some five hours out of Vienna. When the fit takes me I work right through tho day and night. Once started on an opera, I allow myself scarcely any rest for two months. Then I rest as long as I please.” “In composing, do you use the piano to any considerable extent? “Yes and no. Sometimes I put my ideas right onto paper. At others I work them out on the plano first. Dr. Willner, who is author of my librettos, and I work together constantly when we have e piece in hand, And what I do in the day I try over at the evening on the plano. “One time I wanted to find a particular melody and from 9 o’clock one morning until 2 the next I worked at the piano without getting {t. Then I lay down and went to sleep. I woke up about 5 o’clock with the melody ringing in my head, rshed to the ploann, played it over and then settled Poo to transcribing It, sen Mr, Bdwards wes rehearsing ‘The Merry »’ at Daly’s, in London, he came to me with ts reoavest that I should write two eyecilal num- bers, adding that they must be done at once. I left the theater with Edward Meyer, my repre- sentative in England and America. I! was rain- ing heavily. We sought the shelter-of . cab stand in the Haymarket, and there and then I ac- complished the by no means difficult task that Mr. Edwards had assigned me. #400 FOR RASTELBRUDER. “As I seem to be in the vein for the story- telling, let me add one more personal recollection. When ‘Rastelbruder’ was originally produced years ago I had not, as you may imagine, more money in my pocket than I knew what to de with. Moreover, I was something of a novice in matter of terms. With all diffidence I approached a friend of mine, offering him the publishing right for the modest sum of $400. The expression on his face sufficiently revealed to me the enor- mity of my offense. Nothing daunted, I tried an- other publisher, who eventually agreed to let me have the sum specified, only, however, in three installments, based upon the length of the run of the piece. His $400 brought hiia in eventually over $40,000." “Have you any schemes for the future?” — “None. For the moment my attention is con- ¢entrated upon ‘Eva’ for Mr. Edwardes, and ‘End- lich Allein’ for Mr. Whitney.” “But some day, I take it, you will return to your first love, and give us a grand opera.” “That lies in the future,” replied Lehar, “and I am content to live in the present. One never knows when fe wheel may come full circle again, and perhaps one of these days I may awake to find, to my own astonishment, that I have written a work that the critics and the pub- Ife are good enough to classify under the head you mention.” SOCIALIST TAILOR PLAYS A JOKE ON THE KAISER. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yeurk World. LONDON, June 3.—While the Kaiser was here attending the unvelling of the Victoria Memorial, he ordered several suits of clothes from a West End tailor, who hes been making his “kits” for 20 years. He also ordered new uniforms for the Einglish service ranks he holds. In uniforms the Kaiser is very particular and hard to suit, but in ordinary clothing he is just the reverse, and any- thing is satisfactory so long as it is comfortable. He is especially fond of homespuns and tweeds of which several suits have been senc to Berlin. In making one of the uniform coats this week a So- clajist workman slipped a copy of “Justice,’” the official party paper, into the lining, and although the Kaiser does not know it he will wear the Socialist paper close to his neort whenever he dons that uniform. PARISIAN “STRIKE KING”’ HAS TURNED PLAYWRIGHT. fipeecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, June 3.—Pataud, long regarded as the “Strike King” of Paris, and who put the city in @arkness on several occasions, has written a play. ‘Tt is called “Tomorrow,” and deals with Pataud’s theories on the labor question. the play ends in a complete victory for the work- Needless to say, _itgmen ageinst capitalists and the Government. When Pau! Bourget wrote his play, “The Barri- pret es Pataud delivered lectures disagreeing with He has now written to arget inviting him to the first performance of morrow” to make whatever criticisms he may ase. Paris is amusedly wondering whether the an who so often Sch them in = dark is now absolute rest for The interviewer ‘when his son was born. “ee SIS) te iY _ ~~ "ea . oe. ROMANTIC DIVA CONQUERS ROME Craziella Pareto in ‘‘The Barber of Seville’ Is Wildly Cheered and Praised. Special cette to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ROME, June 3.—Graziella Pareto, a fascinating Spanish prima donna, if the latest rage of Roman theater goers. She made her first appearance at the leading theater, the Costanzi, in ‘“‘The Barber of Seville.’ To say that she took the house by storm only half expresses it. At the close the audience rose and cheered her to the echo. Her secret of success lies as much in magnetism as voice and personal attractions. The leading musical critics describes her as “authentic, deli- delicious, coquettish, suavely sentimental, gay, admirable” as Rosina in the famous opera. Her voice is dwelt upon as “a series of delicious trills, warbles and melodious harmonies.” It is not often that the music critics of Rome are led into such enthusiasm. There is a story attaching to Signora Pareto’s past which throws a halo of romance around her name. She never knew her parents and was reared by a rich, very religious uncle, who des- tined her for the convent. When only 15 the girl developed a will of her own and sang to the tune of “No, I Won't Be a Nun.” She fell in love, laughed at locksmiths, scaled’ a wall by night and disappeared, much to her wealthy rela- tive’s dismay. That was just eight years ago. Bitter disillusion awaited the girl. The object of her first leve was worthless and refused to set the seal of the church upon their union. The cloister would easily have claimed her had not a friend, conscious of the capabilities of her voice, persuaded her to try the stage. She studied pri- vately three years, earning her own living the while, for her uncle had disowned her. She made a triumphant debut at Madrid and then toured the Spanish provinces with increasing success. Now she commands the choice of the leading theaters of Europe, and has added to her laurels before one of the most critical audi- ences in the world. FOOLING KAISER BRINGS TWO DAYS JAIL SENTENCE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yorr World. 7 STRASSBURG, June 3.—Two days in jail was the penalty paid by a laborer named Fohr for cheating the Kaiser. Last January a son wa born to Frau Fohr on the 28th, the day after the Kaiser’s birthday. Fohr had the child registered as being born on the 27th and then notifie? the Kaiser of the event. As anticipated, the Kaiser sent congratulations and a presént of money. Fohr was so well pleased with his cleverness that he boasted of it to the neighbors until they grew weary of the story and denounced him to te police. The Kaiser was notified but declined to prosecute. Fohr was then sent to jail for two days because of his false affidavit as to the date cate, aristocratic, { al ‘ ££ = “e: lz} ; Fgygs 2 Ta IR Oe ‘ ° tee? ed “8B, hy, an OLD PALACE ez LUXEM BURG Ae ay SM > 5 My MY) Os / /; y Hitt / ie ng Ky - GRAND DUCHESS Beir REGE = BURG UU: DBLP ‘: “BL i Sead, we $) GIRL WINS RIGHT TO RULE A DUCHY ge sae: pnd Regent’s ‘Long Fight Leads Deputies to Change Law for Her Daughter. Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LUXEMBURG, June 3.—One of the prettiest royal heiresses of Europe is the hereditary Grand Duchess of Luxemburg, 17-year-old Maria Ade- laide, who eventually will succeed to the throne of this independent Grand Duchy. The story of how it came about that little Maria’ Adelaide is to be a sovereign is the story of the ¢ heroism of a woman—her mother, an Infanta (Princess) of Portugal. Maria’s father, the head of the House of Nassau, is a hopeless invalid. Before he succeeded to the throne, less than six years ago, he was subject to fits and paralytic strokes, which gradually re- duced him to such a condition that three years atter he took the reins of government he was unable to sign public documents. Then his wife, Grand Duchess Maria Anna, was appointed regent. The Grand Duke now is blind, deaf, almost dumb and has little use of arms or legs. Yet, insensible to external feeling as he is, his brain is active. His doctors say he will never be any better, but may live many years. Grand Duke William is fairly well to do, so poverty is not one of the family trials. But for some years Grand Duchess Maria Anna, besides nursing her paralyzed husband and trying to look after her six daughters, has had to fight for the duchy, Or rather the possessions which go with it, against the Count of Merenberg, the only re- maining male of the direct Nassau line of Luxem- burg. Count Merenberg is the son of a Prince of Nas- sau who married beneath his rank, taking for his wife a daughter of the Russian poet Puschkin, who had been divorced from her first husband, whose name was Doubelt. Her birth makes it impossible for the Count to inherit the throne of Luxemburg, as he would otherwise do‘under the old Salic law, which precludes female inheritance. Nevertheless, he thought himself entitled to the possessions of the House of Nassau, especially some castles, parks, territories and invested capt- tal worth altogether $1,000,000. Grand Duchess Maria Anna fought. hard to re- tain the possessions for her daughter, and recent- ly won her case. At the same time the House of Nassau persuadéd the Luxemburg Chamber of Deputies to alter the succession so that Grand Duchess Maria Adelaide may succeed to the | throne, MRS. REID’S GOWN HEAVY AS ARMOR So Many Gems, Crystals and Beads, She Is Weighted Down at Duchess’ Party. Special Cable to the Poet Dispatch and New York Vorld. LONDON, June 3.—At the Duchess of Devon- Shire’s Derby night party Ambassador Reld’s wife wore a gown that won the attention of everybody. It was made of tiny mother-of-pearl and crystal beads so. closely hooked together as to actually form the material of the dress. The skirt was very plain, but the sleeves and bodice were hung with deep, heavy fringes of crystals more than a feot long, and over this on the corsage was a necklace of pearls besides her other jewels. Mrs. Reid remarked that she could never wear the gown again because of its great weight. She was Iterally weighted down by it and showed her fatigue by sitting during the greater part of the evening in the drawing room, not leaving until supper. Mrs. Chas. P. Taft of Cincinnati, who accom- panied Mrs. Reid, wore pale sky blue satin coy- ered all over with dove-colored tulle mounted by diamonds and pearls as jewels. Queen Mary con- versed longer with Mrs. Taft than she did with anyone else at the party. Mrs. Taft arrived with Mrs. Reid for the bali after the dinner and encountered the Queen as the latter was descending the staircase to leave the house. Her Majesty stopped to shake hands with Mrs. Reid and remarked that she was ter- rified during the violent thunderstorm in the early part of the evening. Then she turned to shake hands with Mrs. Taft, who courtesied. The Queen chatted most graciously and advised Mrs. Taft to make it a point of crossing to Ire- land, more especially doing the Kilkenny district, which she called “the loveliest spot in the king- dom.” The Queen shook hands with her again and, turning to go, looked over her shoulder and asked after Miss Taft, saying: “I was particularly pleased with her. She Is one of the nicest girls I have met in a long while.” The Queen also asked if Mr. Taft was at the ball, then suddenly remembering, said: “Oh, of course not, he is dining with the King, isn’t he?’ v Mr. Chas. P. Taft will witness the coronation of King George and Queen Mary from a seat in the Abbey. It is understood that the classification under which he is given a place is that of a member of the royal family. He will sit with such personages as the Landgrave of Hesse and others claiming kinship to sovereigns of Europe. The President's brother said he would just as soon sit in the press gallery, but the seats there were MISS OLIVE MACLEOD a vey? , | | BRAVE GI PL WHO PENET TRATED AFRI CAN. » UNGLE TO MARK: FIANCE'S GRAVE AND a FIGHTING DUCHESS, RER DAUGHTER AND THEIR CASTLE Oot B45 . . — ees aie > Sct SD Solr ecate 9 me nay > s « 0 ae a * PLUS, AR es ee a ete wistete syle ee es ee Sees ee ee. ttn Steet aaa eee receae nate ee il SS | Milwaukee Croesus, for the MARKS FIANCE’S English Girl Penetrates African | Wilds Where White Woman Had Never Been. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yorts World. LONDON, June 3.—To place a white marble cross on the grave of her sweetheart 1._“Darkest Africa,” Miss Olive MacLewd, daughter of Sir Reginald MacLeod, has just completed a remark- able journey which led her to where a white woman never had been before. Two years ago Lieut. Boyd Alexander died near Lake Chad, Central Africa, while on an exploring expedition. His grave was marked and the loca- tion made known to Miss MacLeod before she started on her journey. On the trip she was ac- companied by P. A..Talbot, Assistant District Commissioner of Southern Nigeria, and his wife. The party went along the Niger and Benue through Nigeria to the North Cameron and reached French Ubang! last October. From here the party made an €®xploration for the falls of Mao Kabo, which, according to the French officials, had never actually been seen by white persons, although Lenfant penetrated to witbin a short distance of them. When Miss Mac- Leod and her party had struggled through the jungle to the falls the French officials paid the young woman the compliment of naming the falls in her honor, and they will be known in future “Les Chutes MacLeod.” - . here the party went through the Turburi fgkes and down the Lagome to Fort Lamy and on to Lake Chad, which they crossed in steel canoes in eight days, five of which they spene out of sight of land. Guided by natives and followed by black men bearing the marble cross, Miss MacLeod located the grave of her sweetheart and the cross was Placed according to her directions. Then the others of the party left Miss MacLeod alone for an hour after which she came back and the re- turn journey was begun. HOLLAND’S FUTURE QUEEN IS THOROUGHLY DUTCH THE HAGUE, Holland, June 3.—Although Iittle Princess Juliana’s father, Duke Henry of Meck- lenburg, is a typical German, she is thoroughly Dutch tn her seriousness and slowness. Frequent- ly she is seen “driving” a span of tiny ponies about the royal palace grounds here. She sits in a miniature phaeton, while a nurse walks alongside and a groom holds the guide rein for safety’s sake. Her second birthday she celebrated in part by “reviewing” the Apeldoorn boy scouts, who pa- raded in her honor. Among the birthday presents was a large doll dressed in Dutch costume, which was brought to her by a peasant woman from Zeeland. The woman was permitted to hand the dotl personally to the little Princess, who received it with great delight, and the donor was invited, by Queen Wilhelmina to spend the Way at the palace. SPANISH PRINCESS AMERICAN’S GUEST. PARIS, June 3.—Miss Gillette of Decatur, IIl., will give a large dinner tomorrow night at the Hotel Ritz, in honor of Infanta Eulalia of Spain, aunt of the King. Miss Gillette, who spends much of her time abroad, has made many motor trips with the Infanta, who is very fond of the society of Americans. all disposed of. ‘ | i GRAVE IN JUNGLE. of His Home City, Makes ‘*Piker’’ ata Potsdam Senet FALLS CHEERFUL VICTIM Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yorks World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) — a reputation other than that of a city made fa-_ mous by beer. Princess August William has not — fortune to be witnesses of the incident. It was at a charity.fete held in Potsdam last a big basket of yellow ox-heart daisies. ments as a saleswoman. He paid 20 marks (96) for a single flower. Hardly was this transaction concluded when. a huge automobile, from the dashboard of bethsccess flapped the stars and stripes, drove slowly aro the grounds, where the sale was going on. cess August, smiling, pointed out the car sister-in-law, Prineess Eitel, and whispered | matedly in that young woman’s ear. The fleld in time to be standing near the road as American motor car crept slowly along. | tention of all the passengers in the car was ai- them, for Princess August spoke loudly, demanding that Princess Eitel buy oe of rected toward, her flowers. : “They are but 20 marks aplece,” said she. he “it is a great deal for a single flower,” returned — the other Princess laughingly. ROYAL TRAP FOR PLEBEIAN VICTIM. “Nevertheless, icans, paid the price and took the flower, a winning smile and offered a flower for sale. “Yot bet,” exclaimed the American. “Mil At comes to charity. a flower for all you have got.” The next had the flowers, basket and all, In his lap. basket contained something over 100 Margueri! the car wended its way. at Danzig who sits in his humble chair wonderts if royal wrath is going to strike him off his post, j and every time he looks at an album of photo- graphs he received lately his hair stands on end He got it in this way: One day recently Crown Princess Cecelle founda | herself at the Danzig railway station with a few minutes to spare and, waiting, she hired a public cab. to drive around — the docks. At the gate of the Quayside she was cents. The cabman waved him back haughtily — with his whip. DEMANDS TOLL FROM FUTURE eMpRiss. The toll gatekeeper shrugged his shoulders. ~— official, “but how am I to know it ts true?’ claimed: man.” And then she shouted to the cabman: train.” Shortly after the album came to the official, and he is more humble.than ever. It contains th baby, and inside were these words: POTSDAM, Germany, June 3.—In so far as the | German court is concerned, Milwaukee has Won yet tired of telling the story, nor have the otha members of German nobility who had the. geet Wednesday at which Princess August William, the wife of the Emperor's fourth son, took an active — part as the principal vender of flowers. She bore — The Em-. peror was the first who fell before her blandish- The at- - There is a doubting Thomas of toll gate keeper accompanied by a lady-in- stopped by a petty officer demanding a toll of 19 3 “It is very easy for you to say that,” said thé ee a = An argument followed which was suddenly in- ~ terrupted by the voice of the Princess, who ex- - “I'll show you how to tell who I am, my good 2 “Drive back to the station or I shall miss my 4 picture of every member of the royal family, from | the Emperor to Crown Princess Cecilie’s yeaerge “Every servant of the Empire should know by % heart the features of his future Empress, never TO A ROYAL LADY'S RUSE, 4 sa gees He wa & aoe te ia . %! ots a % a Princesses then rapidly made their way in = 23 ~ ee Lae! Oe Se seo 4 ey you should buy,” declared cme re Princess August. “The Emperor has just paid ~ that sum for one of these flowers.” if Her sister-in-law then, in sight of the Amers % upon Princess August turned toward the car with 1s kee ain’t going to be behind any Emperor pres I'll give you 40 marks €$10) instant the champion: of Milwaukee He | stuck to his bargain, even when he found that oad He laid a flat roll of bank notes into the Princes# 7 royal palm, received a most charming bow in reé- turn, and with three hearty honks for Milwaukee, — ig be “Away with you,” he said. “Don't you ¥ that it is the Crown Princess who is my oe | senger?”’ WX 3 - ; plain they may be.” put out because Ne has been ordered to take com- mand of the Black Hussars at Danzig, mix in regimental society and live Mke a petty e¢ mander. re- proved him for letting his companions know tet he does not relish the Emperor's orders, mind and affection for the military profession ar well known, will gladly obey his royal behests and will cheerfuly accept the opportunit: of earning the real relations that exist between the civil and the military unconfused by cde ceremonies and obligations.” EMPEROR DISCIPLINING THE CROWN Emperor wants to show his son that the ity he seems appear if he gprs. id. ‘to exercise aut power. spect the quarters the “Colonel” will occupy, nounces them shabby, royalty. The Emperor answered these ob. only with a grim smile. most of the great estates. Crown Prince William ia reported to be much — The inspired Lokal Angeiger lately re- “Rut the Crown Prince, whose soldierly habit ’ : Maximilian Hadren says in his paper that : ° a to enjoy is not real and would The Crown Princess, who went incagnite te fm Germany's aristocracy is making the dirt fy ;

Page 4

I 8M Mai tape: paloma, er A is ee + ey FO. sit Bi? emp

' 3 | . MGahe. Immediately after the cere-

“Will leave for Europe on her annual _ ‘Wo sisters of the bridegroom, the Misses ‘Edwin M. Wilson. Marie Garneau and Theodore Murphy of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Garneau, 25 Washington terrace.

—

ee

Many June Weddings Usher in Month of Roses While Others Are Set for Almost Every Succeeding Day.

will be almost entirely devoted to the fair June bride and her at- T: HE month of roses was ushered in by a number of weddings. This week tending maids, Luncheons and dinner parties will entertain the bridal parties until almost the hour of the ceremony. —_—- A home wedding of Saturday even- ing was that of Miss Myrtle Clark, daughter of Mrs. Henry Clark of 3531 Washington boulevard, and Dr. George Drake. The Rev. Dean Carroll M. Davis officiated. Miss Clark’s wedding gown displayed much exquisite family point lace. The entire hodice was of lace and a@ tong point lace ve!) was held in place by bridal blossoms. ‘fw bridal bouquet was of white orchids Miss Martha Clark, wearing pale green chiffon and carrying lilacs, was the tride’s only attendant. White and Kil- larney roses decorated the entire house. Dr. Drake and his bride departed after a@ reception for New York, whence they wil] sail June 14 for a three-months’ tour of Europe. vard, adjoining the residence of Arch- bishop Glennon.

Miss Dorothy Young and. Willinm Bright Jones will be married June 8, Chapel. The bride will wear a going away gown of biue at Christ Church Cathedral Dean Davis will officiate. cloth. There will be no reception.

st Louis Ostricls Feather Works, 3936 Olive st. Work guaranteed.

The large suburban church wedding of June will be that of Miss Fontaine Jones and Benjamin O'Fallon Randolph, Wetnesday, June 7. Miss Jones is the @aughter of Capt. and Mrs. Lorraine Jores of Kirkwood. The ceremony will take place at Grace E:piscopal Church with the Rev. Mr. Potter officiating, assisted by the Rev. Courtney Jones. A large reception will follow at Ivy Lodge, the home of Capt. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. J. R. Mathews and Mrs. John’B. Pittman of Long Island, sisters of the tride, will serve as matrons of honor, and Miss Mildred Jones, a pupil at Brier Cliff Manor, will arrive to serve as bridemaid. MY. Randolph will have his brother, William Randolph, as best man. Messrs. Eston Randolph and Maury Jones will usher. The wedding of Miss Wynn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones of 5844 Maple avenue, to Charles Timmons of Néw York will take place June 3. They will make their home in New York.

: Mise Barry of the Barry Corset Shop buying trip next week.

The wedding of Miss Valentine Shaw and Le Roy Cabb Bryan will take place Wednesday, June 14, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Regina H. Shaw, 6155 Maple avenue.

Mr. S. Baer and family will sail for Furope on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, June 13th.

Miss Juanita Callicott of St. James, Mo., who is on her way to Columbia, Mo., for the summer, is stopping with Miss Tuavat of West Belle place for a few weeks. Miss Lottie Virginia Cowan, daughter of Mrs. F. L. Cowan of 4868 Page boule- ‘yard, gave a farewell reception Satur- day afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock. She will depart Tuesday evening, May 6, for the West to become the bride of The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Samuel J. Dunlap of Boise, mony the young couple will depart for a six weeks’ honeymoon trip to the Pa- cific Coast. On their return to Boise, Idaho, they will be at home at 1420 Eleventh street, Boise, Idaho.

Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Culling enter- tainer in honor of their son Reuben’s fifteenth birthday, Miss Mietje Bland assisting. The guests present were: Misses Lucile Starmont, Ize! Miiler, Myrtle Hughes, Aubrey McKelvey, Ciara Portman, Lucy and Dorothy Cul- ling: Messrs. Willie and George Black, Wthur and Carter Watling, Louis Cul- ing, John and Edward Cushing, Loton Piicher, Wilbur McKelvey, Sam Robert- son, Reuben Culling, Herbert Culi'ng, Charies Lansing and Earl McKelvey. ee ee Archbishop Glennon will pronounce the fMuptial biessing at the marriage of Miss fun Francisco, which will take place Thursday morning at the New Cathedral! chapel at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Father Juin P. Frieden, president of St.. Louis University, will celebrate low nuptial taiss. There will bea large reception at Clemence Garneau and Miss Frances @rprneau will serve as bridemaids and

oe ee te

er wht Pox = a aa and a a a ~ — ~ Upon their return they will take up their residence in Lindell boule- -|Mrs. Robidaux,.of New Orleans. Margaret and Eugenia Murphy, will also be bridemaids. Mrs. Wilson McNeely, whe was Miss Francis Jones before her marriage a year ago and whom Miss Garneau served. as bridemaid, will be matron of honor. Mr. Murphy will have his brother as Feel man, and Messrs. Morris MacDou- ful, S. Conde Benoist and Wilkins Jones will be ushers. — ) No reception will follow the wedding of Miss Caroline Runyan and William Simpson, which will take place Wednes- day, June 7, at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, at 8 p. m. The wedding plans ‘ave been simplified owing to the farn-: ily of the bride-elecy peing in mourning. Miss Runyan will have Miss Marguerite Tower as maid of honor. and thse Misses Georgie Elliott, Jane Katherine Bright will o» Ate de

Con KLIMG PORTRAIT Beowars. Eugene Pettus, Sidney L. Run- yan, Charles Bascom, W. Arthur Chris- topher and George Bonnlee will be ush- ers.

Monday evening at 8 o’clock Miss Stella Logan Fresch will become the bride of William H. Bixby sat the home of her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charlies E. Fresch of Maryland avenue. The Rev. Dr. Williamson of the Third Baptist Church will officiate. The bride will yvear white meteor satin and duchess lece and carry orchids. Miss Ruth Brown and Genevieve Cassidy will be bride- maids. They will wear gowns of white lingerie and carry pink roses. Mr. Bixby will have Pernatt Green and William Switzler as groomsmen. Mr. Bixby and his bride will spend the early days of their honeymoon in Colorado. They will make their home in St. Louis.

Miss Mildred Lammert will be mar- ried June 7 to Harry Hurd at the Lin- dell boulevard residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Lammert. Dean Davis of Christ Church Cathedral will officiate. Miss Lammert will wear the conventional wedding dress of white sat- in. There will be no attendants: Only the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom will witness the ceremony. After a brief wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Hurd will take an apartment in Skinker road.

Peckham’s clean, dye and curl plain and willow plumes. 616 Washington. Miss Clementine Trorlicht and Lau- rence Fabacher of New Orleans will not be married until late in the autumn. Miss Trorlicht is a guest of her sister, | She will return home late in June. ‘ The marriage of Miss Irene Sanford and Baron Carl von Schrader will take place Wednesday at the home of Miss Sanford's mother, Mrs. Berthold San- ford. The bride and bridegroom will de- part immediately for Germany, where they will visit relatives of the bride- groom,

The Delta Sigma Phi sorority was en- tertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Gertrude Brennen of Chamberlain ave- nue. Among those present were Misses Grace Ryffel, Ann Loring, Helen Dev- lin, Nina Lewis, Estella Carrol, Ger- trude Brennen and Louise Kroeger.

The younger Cabanne set gave a de- lightful la party on Saturday even- ing on the lawn of Dani] E. Garriron Jr.’a residence, 6368 Cabanne avenue. The following attended: Misses Isabe! Deviin, Lillian let, Lois Kieffer, Louise Miller, ys Smith, Frances Hutsing, Georgina Phelan, Nana Phe- lan, Emily Cabanne, Elizabeth Murphy, Mildred Donnel!, Jeanne Farmer, Reba’ Gardner, Eliza Taylor, Eleanor Gruner, Jeanne Freasier, Jana Crane, Josephine Fritch, Amy Jones, Elva Magness, Dor- ris Johnson, Ruth O’Brien, Fidrence Jackson, Charlotte Gottfried, Grace

g*enge)§ Edith McCarthy, Bess Brash- Blackwell and be groomsmen. PVIISS VMIARIE GARNEAU.

CREMBRANDT Por TRAtTY a “— _ . SES aes en zg or : i , Prufrock-Litton Co. Fourth and St. Charles Sts. ‘THE BLOCK OF FINE FURNITURE.

. REDUCING-

the genuine; 25¢ and $1.00. ‘ Stearns’ Inail June 4 on the Mauretania, Arter

not be able to find them in remote vacation places. Therefore—take your Nemos with you! Get a full supply from the ample stock your dealer has secured for the 1911 ‘Vacation Sale,’’ beginning— MONDAY, JUNE 5 Thousands of women have learned to look for our annual Vacation Sale, for it insures them corsets that will WEAR ALL SUMMER. The famous ‘‘Nemo Batiste’’ is better than ever this year—thin and light, but strong as any ordi- nary coutil, and a fine conductor of heat—carries off perspiration, keeps you cool and comfortable. Nemo Batiste Corsets A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE —all with the wonderful style and com- fort made sible by the use of Nemo Lastikops Webbing: : SELF-REDUCING CORSETS—$3, $4, $5 and $10 LASTIKOPS CORSETS (Slender)—$3.00 and $5.00 SWAN-SHAPE CORSETS ( Corduroy Batiste)—$3.50 If you’re in mert- y Europe, and prefer A or select from complete stocks at— SELFRIDGE’S, | AUX GALERIES LAFAYETTE, PARIS Bice (a) XOPS BROS, Manufacturers, NEW YORK

EMO CORSETS are sold all over the world; but you may

7 4 Way ~

Other styles at $2.00 and upward

Nemos, you may order by

OXFORD ST., LONDON

Page 5

EE Re Ne cit sacle. ea ctiaNRaniittelaty itigi eke on, eh 1S shite a) ay

own simple discevery she removed every wrink! m os meck and tions. COMMON Message, no harmful plasters, no worthless creame. w en who a Il results from this c ee * Sse i’ at. Oe cf . / at . e. ‘ te _ of : ‘a od . sn ; . > Sr oe hand , ec y oe - —————— : GIVES OPEN AIR EUCHRE as ae: |® * Lawn Social for Benefit of Col-| » ® : Soccety lege Church. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Fran- cis Xavier's (College) Church will give a lawn social the afternoon and evening of June 16, on the 8t. Louis University campus, King’s highway and Manchester avenue. There will be an open air etchre, music and dancing. In the afternoon there will be field sports for children, -_—— To Remove Dust From the Hair (From the New York Examiner) “Don’t drench your head with water qvery time your hair is dusty,” says Clayibel Montague, the beauty expert. “Too much moisture causes the hair to become dead and dull. “When you want a perfect coiffure; just take a quick dry shampoo, Mix four ounces of therox with four ounces of orris root and you will have a supply of dry shampoo powder sufficient for all summer. “Sift the powder lightly and even- ly through the hair. Brush it out thoroughly—and it takes with it every particle of dust and dirt. Therox immediately gives the hair @ rich and glossy luster. This mix- ture vitalizes the follicles, and (if used regularly) long and abundant hajir will be the result.”—-ADV. DO IT NOW

son eee ee J. T. PINKSTAFF, M. D. He Is Going Abroad and Advises -Making Early Appoint- ments for the Correction o FACIAL DEFORMITIES Pr. Pinkstaff, Chief Surgeon of the ff Facial Institute (formerly the Woodbury Institute), advises making early appointments, as he goes to Europe soon, and before leaving St. Louls for a two months’ stay abroad, he wishes to give an opportunity to all worthy people ecing hia attention, a special opportunity. o make this pos- sible for the public he announces that beginning Monday, June 6, he will per- form al! lines of his wonderful work at greatiy reduced prices for the next few weeks only. He has made a life study of this work and is- recognized throughout the world as standing at the head of this department of science, correcting all facial deformities and re- moving unsightiy blemishes from the face and body. 0 not miss this oppor- tunity. Consult me free of charge and customary charges to be made and the reduction you will receive during the next month. Call or write, Dr. Pinkstaf? Facial Sulte 505 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Hours: Daily, 9 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 12. Oe amena _s " —oe No More Wrinkles BEAUTIFUL BUST Superfiuvous Hair Vanishes Like Magic by a New Discovery. Pimples and Blackheads Removed Forever Let this woman send you free ogerzthing mre gy te and beautify your face q c y. ,

Institute,

bed tie} Lee SHE LOOKS LIKE A GIKL OF 18. This clever woman has not a wrinkle Upon her face; she has perfected a mar- Velous, simple method which brought a ter iagia Sy change in her face in a single

* . For removing wrinkles and devel- 3? ng the b her method is truly won- erfully rapid. She made herse!f the woman ghe is to- on e's eres t about ag wonderful wen. n or a earanc a ecr leasant wennee.” Her Completion ia ta rs. James B. Gantt. president of the lear and fair as that of a child. 6he| Morning Musical Club, entertained the mem- turned her scrawny figure into a beautiful | ders iday at luncheon [in honor of Miss t @nd well developed form. She had | Genevieve Volker, who will married next thin, scrawny eyelashes and eyebrows| Tuesday to Capt. Bratton. UME Shor lone vhlek nnn trout “e Geo e ong, ek an autifu er own methods, and removed every black. Me Ng W. Clay. aa Ag gg Cr teene peed and pimple from her face in @ single| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Decker, Henry Andrae ou can imagine ther joy when by het her face and developed her form to beautiful propor- Nothing is taken into the stomach, no er hew process she removes wrinkles velops the whole figure plump -and t te simply astoni Write in regard

t BS h is beautifying their face an Dr. and Mrs. Charlies P. Hough attended ter beauty doctor . | the den wedding ‘of Judge and Mrs. War- BP iasiis tre writes ner arte | ee ee ee ee te erritt o is. writ . ere ¥. i Oo spe the see be entirely disa nearer” yl it bea summer with Mrs. “Bough’s mother, ; gon writes, her bust is beautifully deve). | Thornton, who has recently built a cottage eee one wrinkles gone. Mrs. Markham | there. writes, her wrinkles vanished over night. oe Alice Day writes. every bilackhead pe ow vanished forever. valuable new beauty hook wh dame Cutingham’ {ts sending free _ s of women is ceftainiy a biessing kind, as it Makes known her re- le methods of beautifying the face

a ©

' Butte Rando «fetter Gon’, send any n

Guild tomorrow afternoon at the rectory, from 3 to 6. A geotees to the seniors’ of the high school at e toastmaster and } Claude Foster, Harry Cuthberson, Hugo Mon- nig, Ludwig Graves and Roland Humphre son, BSilsby and* Ettmuller were among the guests. Mrs. Z. St. Louis. radf ip ed have returned to New York. Nina Bayse entertained about on the lawn Saturday afternoon, anese parasols and the boys whips as favors. Mrs. George day evening to honor Miss Th Wednesday morning at the executive man- an e Painted Thursday evening complimentary Volker and Capt. Bratton. Mr. and -- Theodore G. tertained. the following guests during the re- oan drummers, ie eer. _ tire. R. : ‘ re 0 r. an , ehing cae hundreds of y Saas = St. one PR ant ore. {asia

re eee eee

_— ee PO Ao Sg Pe aI Pee : 4 ; ¢ .

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —

Pears Sees OO 9ON% Becccccccocoocod The Yiloso Girls celebrated Decoration day by giving a basket picnic at Creve Coeur Lake. Those present were: Misses Edith Goedde, Viola Smith, Va- leria Miller, Angeline Monti, Minetta Bothman, Amanda Helirung; Messrs. Will Schwalbert, Virgil Zimmerman, James McLaughlin, Jacob Hellrung Jr., Ralf Weber, Martin Monti Jr. and Irvin G. Vierheller, chaperoned by Mr. end Mrs. G. B. Dostal and Mr. and Mrs. E. Goedde.,

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Diel announce the marriage of their daughter, Edna Selma, to William Herman Maschmeter. The, wedding will take place Saturday, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Maschmeier will be at home to their friends after June 15 at 4928 Wabada avenue. An opera party was given at the Schubert Theater on Wednesday even- ing by W. C. Mertens of the Mertens’ School of Piano. The guests were Misses Fisie Fisher, Viola Keller, Doris Walter, Elise Baumhoegger, Beulah Thorp, Mrs. Fisler, Mrs. C. Mertens, Clarence Preus- ser, Erwin Weber, W. C. Mertens.

The three closing son recitals given ty pupils of Dr. and Mrs. William John Hall will be held on the following dates in the Recital Hail of the Musical Art Building: Wednesday, June 7, at 3 o’clock; Saturday, June 10, at 4 o’clock; Monday, June 19, at 8 o'clock. The fol- lowing singers will appear on the first program: Misses Serrano, McCarron, Heltzell, Skipwith, Garvey, Reviile, Meers, Mrs.. Lewis, Mrs. Ackley and the Messrs. Scheeferdecker, Lang and Starck.

Miss Lottie Collins was given a dinner party Wednesday by friends. Miss Col- lins will be married June 2 to William Walsh. Among those present’ were: Misses Maud Williams, Kate Zimmer, Euphemia Bourscheidt, Lydia Wendel- berg, Martha Mertz, Margarette Huney, Helene Weissermeil!, Anna Thress, Ma- bel Farnham, Stella Dunn, Bertha Brown, Edna Judy, Maud Stoecker, B. Cohn, Josie Ruhland, B. Cheatham; Mrs. Grossman, and Messrs. Cottam, Randolph, Curtis and Smith.

A very enjoyable evening was spent on a trolley ride given in honor of the Mieses Esther Feld and Ethel Rohlfing Monday evening by Colin Gordon and Carl Wunderlich. Those present were: M:sses Esther Feld, Ethel Rohlfing, Olga Feld, Mabel Ehrnman, Gladys Cook, Genevieve Gordon, Edna Decker, Mabel Wunderlich, Gertrude Wunder- lich, Eleanor Burrows, Nora Thompson, Blanche Keen; Messrs. Colin Gordon, Car! Wunderlich, James Cowhey, Louis ‘Bourdon, Gaston McCloskey, Chester Heitman, Harry Smith, Roland Raeder, Arthur Eckert, Roland Haven, Bedford Whitback and John Bentzen. JEFFERSON CITY. Mrs. George E. Haigh entertained with five tables of 50 last Saturday afternoon. Mmes. J. A. McVoy and Cecil Thomas won

prizes. The guests included Mmes. W. M. Robinson, John P. Gordon. Lawson Price, C. W. Crafton. W. Ei . Webster, J. T. Johnson, G. E. Jones, Cecil Thomas. James McVoy,. Cortez Enloe, ©. P. Hough. S. P. Broughton, Speed Mosby, Sebert Price, John . Atkinson, T. .' Burkhardt, E, Price, Paul R. Talbot, Frederick Getty, Ashley W. Ewing and Minnie Crafton and Mary Hall of Hannibal. be

. Waltour M. Robinson entertained 16 pessts at bridge Wednesday afternoon. M-r. tkinson made the high score. Those pres- ent were: Mmes. J. T. Chorn, T. O. Towles, Ada Price, ©. B. Crafton, J. P. Gordon, J. A. McVoy. Hugo Monnig. Cecil Thomas, H. A. Gass, Otis Manchester, Ray Gass, Ralph Robinson and Misses Chappell and Crafton.

Mrs. James A. McVo at a luncheon given by Mrs. , _ fon, Tuesday. Guests included Mrs. awkins, Jack Miller of Giesecke, A, IL. Kanstis City, Ray Gass. Howard A. Gass Raiph Robinson, Hugh Stephens and Miss was the honoree

BUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911. ~~ Wee ee .- - — mat nee a OT

Over fifty charming styles at $2.95 $ \

ct o-e-~e «@

v7@

re —— = CSE & @& @ ae

} ' $x

Sea

—— Somen L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue 1200 Lingerie and Other Summer Dresses Some Worth $5.00—Most of Them Are Actual $6.50 to $7.50 Values ..... « , XS We ask you to take us strictly at our === Cotton

for wear L509 0) Me iS

=~ > i se = * ’ e “ * >. = * . * M4 LL _~ RUHR of your hed ™ An Extraordinary Sample Sale of Fine word—we are conservative in our state- ments—the values are all and more than we say they are! Lingerie Dresses, in all white. trimmed with good quality laces— Colored Embroidered Lingerie Dresses — Lawn and Dimity Dresses — Gingham Dresses,in stripes and checks Don’t get the idea that these dresses were intended only way—admirably suited for street wear—and so per- fect in style and appearance as to meet with the tastes of the most particular women. We know this offer will create a sensation—and we will ' make every preparation to wait on the greatest crowds this store has held this season. If you want the sur known—you'll be here bright and early tomorrow.

Oe eld) Manager See Window Display. | © $2 Waists, $1 | On Sale Monday.

oD.99

Foulard Dresses— about the home—they are high-class in every ise life—the most amazing values you’ve ever

Jewelry

ovelties, Leather Bags and Purses NY, OS re German . E09 shi A OCROD) -_ Beaded y F GC “ays INS ee OS i Gee = : Silver Bags PY RE. Se Ys wy} Bags $3.00 ey aan ill Cig ee | | Worth value.. $ I OU ee oe dies oh up .to $5 $ I 98

Boxes, Lot 1—Values up to In the Jewelry Dept. Tomorrow morning we place on sale a New York manufacturer’s sample line of fine Jew- elry and Novelties at about half price. The as- sortment comprises all the new styles in Brace- lets, Brooches, Rings, Hat Pins, Belt Pins and Buckles, Long Chains and Vanities, German Silver Purses, Fancy Mounted Combs, Jewel Picture Frames, agen 4 great lots— Cc. Lot 2—Values up to $1.00...25ce ge Lot 8—Values up to $2.00...50c Lot 4—Values up to $3.50...98e

In Fine Leather Goods Remarkable values in Leather Bags and Purses ~—all the newest styles and shapes in Goat Seal, renuine Seal, Walrus, Calfskin and Moroceco— also the newest styles in Silk, Satin, Moire and Suede Bags, in black and colors—some fitted— all finely lined—and made with plain or Ger- man silver frames. All are new, clean and per- fect, and guaranteed to be of the quality and

..10ce Are all] the rage— see those we ee a es

Extra Special!! 580 Finest Black Willow

Plumes - Made to Sell at

$37.50— While They Last,

Minnie Craffdn.

Paul R. Talbot and Emily Price the hostesses fcr the oman’s Mmes. will be

This is an exceptional opportunity to buy a very fine plume—at a very low price—and should have your immediate attention. 322.99 The New White Linen Bags

leather as represented— Lot 1—Values up to $1.50... 59e Lot 2—Values up to $2.00...$1.00 Lot 3—Values up to $5.00. ..$3.00 Just What You Want! 100 PURE WHITE Ostrich hg Feather Bands—Actual $2.00 1 E Value— Monday Special ... — You couldn’t select a prettier trim- ming for your hat than one of these white bands. They'll go fast—so hurry. 9X¢

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE, el S

‘

French Lingerie » This includes all ends of lines 20% Discount. Values Up to from the entire lot—values up We show a full line of —prices $1.50 to $15.

aie

banquet was given Friday night by the Stewart Lindley made Cafe. was by Madison responses were 7

OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMERS. _| SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS.

. and Mrs. Simons; Misses Oldham, Jack.

Z. A. Pattereon departed Monday for

Marie John and daughter .Miss Bradford were guests of Mrs. who Mre, ord, Hadley. assisted by Misa 20 children xetutive mansion last the girls received Jap- Mre. Herbert 8. of the Stampfield entertained Tuas- Voiker. e Morning Choral met in open session

J 7 Henry epent the week-end at ock.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Burch gave a dinner to Miss

Burkhardt en- Rempet of Montgomery, Mo.

= SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WINTER TOURS OF THE HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE

1912

1911— IN ADDITION TO ITS REGULAR SERVICES.

TWO GRAND CRUISES AROUND THE WORLD SOUTH AMERICA, STRAITS of MAGELLAR VALPARAISO each cruise 110 necessary

nal ports. expenses be repeated annually. The 8. 8S. BLUECHER will leave from New York JAN. 20, 1912, on her third cruise to South America, visiting princi- An. ideal cruise of 74 days. The 8. 8. CLEVELAND (17,000 tons) will start on the first cruise fram New York OCT, 21, 1911, second from San Francisco FEB. 6, 191 DAY aboard and on the 2. Duration of From $650 upward, including all and ashore. These trips will

$350 and up.

FIVE CRUISES To the island cities of the ZUELA and the wonpers 8.8. Moltke from Y. Jan, 23, 1912, 28 days, $150 & up T0 THE S.S. Hamburg from N. Y. Feb. 10, 1912, 21 days, $125 & up S.S. Moltke from N. Y. Feb, 24, 1912, 28 days, $150 & up EST INDIES S.S. Hamburg from N. Y. Mar, .7, 1912, 21 days, $125 & up W 8.8. Moltke from N. Y. Mar. 26, 1912, 16 days, $85 & up of the PA a

ORIENTAL CRUISE LUISE (16, and Orient. 00 tons) will eighty-eight cruise to ON JAN. “, 1912, the superb cruising steamer VICTORIA $350 and upward.

leave from New York on an adeira, Spain, the Mediterranean

SPECIAL TRIP TO MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, RIVIERA, ITALY AND EGYPT The palatial VICTORIA port. transatlantic (25,000 tons), 1912, will visit Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Villefranche, Genoa and Egypt, allowing several hours’ stay at each AUGUSTE 10, liner KAISERIN leaving New York FEB.

(AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) An ideal resort delightfully situated on Lake Michigan, 10 minutes’ ride from Chicago’s theatre, shopping and business district. It combines the restful quiet of country and seashore with the attractions of a great city. Here, surrounded by beautiful lawns and flower beds, you can obtain every hot weather comfort; you can sleep in cool, airy rooms; refresh yourself in the surf of the smooth, sandy beach, and find best of food temptingly served. The grounds of This Finest Hotel on the Great Lakes adjoin the great South Parks, famous for their golf links, tennis courts, lagoons, lakes, boulevards, horticultural displays, etc. Those wishing quiet find the secluded nooks they seek, while others enjoy all the sum- mer gaieties. The tourist, transient or sum- mer guest finds always a hearty welcome. Ulustrated booklet on request to Manager, Sist Bivd. and Lake Shore, Chicago : ChicagoBeach Hotel

_————

By the superb steamers of NILE SERVICE | Zeeesieain le C

the Hamburg and Anglo-

Regular eailings to E ‘ Rates $10 to $16 per we . baths; bachelor sultes and single rooms; seation Souk Duapaee $10 to NIGH. FP. O. Elkhart. Wis. [telephone in every room; concrete fire- t tocation if Post- ° a aE ney roof, pi a kitchen; ant columns are ealied te proof roof, piazzas an uh wnoee Sveliabie Slneca HOTEL SCARBORO ase Suarorm ag 4 0 provements; an if } J 7 walk; suites with bath; jal sea- eon rates. LOUIS V. + Prep. —_ | ee . . . * ~* ~ ~ | eae

Barry's Lingerie Sale | Prior to our head buyer’s® departure for Europe we will close out our stock of broken sizes and discontinued lines of lin- gerie. This includes for- eign and domestic under- wear—all this season’s goods and of the usual high quality that characterizes’ all the undergarments. shown in this store. | We must prepare for our new French iImportations, — which will arrive very.. shortly. To effect a quic clearance of all our en lines we have cut prices with utter disregard cost. If you’re going away for the summer thi rare opportunity to pro- cure a suffitient supply of high-class lingerie at the prices of the ordinary kind. 1% Discount | is a at in fine imported Lingerie—some of the best productions in French needléwork among this lots in broken ‘sizes but a good selection of gowns, combinations, — princess slips, chemises, petticoats, drawers and corset covers. The entire collection,-at this sale beginning Monday at Just . Domestic Undermuaslin $5.00 at $1.95 A nice collection of high-grade domestic undergarments, ¢on- | sisting of princess petticoats, combinations, gowns, drawers, . chemises, petticoats and corset covers of best materials, daintily trimmed with laces and embroideries—many exclusive features? ‘ in designs—perfect in fit and make. to $5—at this sale 91.95 % Your choice summer corsets—of light-weight batistes, summer nets, English Eyelet embroideries and other summer fabrics—all low bust models—most desirable makes Matt Orders

A full line ‘of Bust Supports, Promptly Brassieres, Filled. Bie. Corset Shop 705 Locust St. Ends of Lines | :

entire. : e of

oe : Be ‘ 4 § $ 3 3 Pi See : a #* «5 : =4 = ‘ a a " . = a » he me p * Se

» ot oo

SUMMER RESORTS. On Lake George,N.Y. ff In the Foothills of the = Adirondacks ee The most magnificent and pic- ‘ turesque resort in the United : States. Lake George, 36 miles ae long, 2 to 4 miles in width, and pee: > 1% fed entirely from mountain brooks he ‘ and springs. | pa ceels & ‘ y ident place ts opens ee [FT me send you my book. ‘ ! outdoor sports, inciudin olf, motor- ; d & ing, fishing, sailing, bathing, lawn tennis, let. about Phantom Lake ; etc. Hotels modernly equipped at reason- Inn, Mukwonago, Wisconsin; @ z. able rates. 5% hours from New York summer resort that you'll like, 2 City. Through Pullman service. | Just 85 miles north of Chicago. ; Tickets and Sleeping Car Accommodations, Opens June 16th under new 3 Railroad and management. # Pu ilman gd. C, seckaen, Gen. Mert Z tickets = Cor 6 1548 Tribune Bidg., Chicagan j be secured Z ——_. at any of rer a were z Pew vor ne eames WAUPAKEESIC INN-AND-COTTAGES 7 , will be deliv- 7 | on Gun Lake, Mich. 100 mil Of shore, . > Sey ored upon re- Four hours from Chicago on ‘ ~ ; Pa quest by spe- Ry. (through cars from St. Louis), Highe -— © othe Sinn alive, Landing |fiuting. Gathing, everything from 4 e¢ tativ , 4 boat ‘ : 4 weubiis = h Ps v i i be 9 eye farm. $8.00 Be per week, A 3 9 ne es mee afi 3 ae ES, , ean 4 i eometion Prop., Shelbyville, h. Maas) 4 desired. mis 2 Cc KROTZENBERGER, . pe: Ass't.-Gen. Pass. Agt., HOTELS. 2 715 Olive S8t. GEO. R. CHESBROUGH, &. P. A., Delaware & Hudson R, R. 1364 Broadway. Phone 6688 Murray Hf The Delaware and Y. Adjoins Lake George Country Club $18 to $25 weekly. Capacity 800. Jos . Marvel. . wi proof. only. Mortimer M. Kelly, Mgr. amore, A é; ; Mer. Capacity 400. $256 up weekly. THE WORDEN—-Lake George, BN. Y J. Worden. Cap. 100. THE ALGONQUIN HOTEL-—-Rolton Lake George. Edwerd Penfield, Propri 100. $12 to $20 weekly. etor. Cap. Phones, Bell Main 4290 and Kinloch Cen- tral 2161. ne tdgek” atthe bend | 3 lirect to the dock a e . cee haeeeee with large and HOTEL MARION-—On Lake George, N. LLIAM HENRY HOTEL—Fire- Opens June 17th. European plan THE SAGAMORE—On Lake George, Sag- Y. T. Edmund Krumbhois, otha $12 to $18 weekly. on GLENBUBRNIE INN-—Gilenburnie-on-Lake George. $12 to $18 weekly. Cap. 76, H. L. Messner.

LOCATION A

Bet. 32d St... An exclusive hotel. Rates upon ap

of the ane. Snore i the Lake Ge HOTEL ARLINGTON 5. B. Co. storp its and steamer service |19 W. 18TH Of. near SWAT. Recmm | for ee i ng ay pase + with private bath, $2; American pian, te ver nes 4 aroraneamers Nave Fier at Xk OF.) ASTOR HOUSE, a ee | Les cles” bon tan os oe Downatows Hote.” #1 uD. ye 1 i“ HOTEL EARLINGTON, Utuet Abe gpd nen stale it ear of = hoa tie "se ‘aay: mith Neth $2.00 (oO T het offices of the United States! HOTEL FLANDERS ’ 138 WEST 47TH ST., near BROA . Rooms, with

tall teh otalleenelemeatianeedl GRENOBLE HOTEL, 66TH & 7TH AYV.. AS $1.50 @ day; with bat

> 44TH and BROADWAY. European pian. 41.60 and up, ————- .

: Hewes Peint, islesbere, Me. BAY VIEW HOUSE Bost & Bangor Steamers. ie oe ion at Belfast. Fine booting. ta and dees eea fishing. J. D. MERRILL, Prep.

6 OE OE PRIN AL BO ce Rana ans rene EA. ERI ie leys th George

6TH AV. & BDWAY, plication, ae B DWAyY, MOTH Tne EAL; Gena Gam ae a2 3 34 om 2.00 and up. ee ™ OF -~ ase ex 5 et; xen Ba : i SFI “4 a 4 = kes Regt i j hoetess at * a 4 New York City Leading Hotels <= a

Sarasa aie gigs Me gst SG es sah

Page 6

__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

The Humane Society has reward of $600 for the eo heege who mutilated six mules an a 7D y)

Woltjens Express Co. last month. strike sympathizers were susp the Teamste gaged in a cont press company, SANS-SOUCI

[oe al ae ee Met ee ee

ee ee ee ees Stee . 9? gloves are no: “Kayser's. There’s A Way to Tell the Genuine— “Took in the hem’’ for the name ““KAYSER’’—it is there for your protection. ““KAYSER’’ gloves have been the standard for over a quarter of a century—“‘cost no more” than the ** ordinary kind,”’ and don’t wear out at the finger ends. Every pair contains a guarantee ticket—you take no risk. Short Silk Gloves—50c., 75c., $1.00 Long Silk Gloves—75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 JULIUS KAYSER & CO., Makers New York, N.Y.

|

aoe - icegs. os Sea

ae to the people at retail, a Manufacturers’ Wholesale Prices. We manufacture our own Plumes

Regular 85 Willow Pi

|

; sive Plume t all times, Sanitary Made Plumes,

factory. and sell at our own low prices. Here is a sample of our low prices during this sale: ch, Out-of-Town Customers Write for our Plume Style Book—It’s ST.LOUIS PLUME CO., 620 Nt. I SALE TOMORROW

This Special Sale is-r that we are, the. only Bu we are Store tn st. ou t here in St. in

“eevee Pee ,

en, ae Flo: To have glowing cheeks and a clear complexion you must feel well and be well. For your chronic condition of ill health you really need nothing more than a good sys- tem tonic and blood purifier. I can recommend nothing better than the old home tonic made as follows: Dissolve one-half cup sugar and one ounce kardene in one-half pint al- cohol, then add hot water to make. a full quart. Take a tablespoonful before each meal. This tonic will purify your blood, clear up your sallow skin give you an appetite and rid your system of that sluggish, tired, half-sick feeling. Your pimples and liver blotches will dis- appear as if by magic. This simple, inexpensive tonic will give you re newed strength, ambition and the appearance of’ overflowing health and life. G. S.: The quickest acting and most efficient hair tonic I know of for removing dandruff, stopping fall- ing, splitting hair and relieving itching scalp can be made at home by mixing together one ounce quin- zoin, one-half, pint alcohol and one- half pint cold water. This rubbed into the scalp twice a week will re- store vitality to your dry, faded hair and make it beautiful, abun- dant and glossy. This tonic is not sticky or greasy and will stimulate the hair roots and cause the hair to grow luxuriantly. It will make your hair soft; fluffy and is equally good for both light and dark hair.

“Too Fat:” (a) The only .safe remedy I know of for reducing weight without the torture of over- exercising and starvation is the fol- lowing simple prescription: Dis- solve four ounces of parnotis in one and one-half pints hot water; when cold strain out the sediment and take a tablespoonful of the liquid before meals. Regular use of this remedy generally brings surprising- ly satisfactory results. Your ex- cess fat will gradually disappear without leaving the skin wrinkled and flabby. (b) To relieve eye pain and make your eyes bright, youthful and sparkling, see reply to Emma 8.

Lina: If you want soft, lustrous hair you must stop shampooing with soap as the alkali in soap coarsens and fades the hair, mak- ing it dull, streaky and brittle. By washing your hair every two weeks with a teaspoonful of canthrox dis- solved in a cup of hot water, rins- ing thoroughly with clear water, your hair will be very. soft, fluffy and easy to do up. This simple shampoo with its creamy lather is easily prepared and the best hair and scalp cleanser known. It not only refreshes the scalp but dries so quickly as to.make shampooing a real pleasure. No other shampoo keeps the hair and scalp in so healthy a condition or will prove as satisfactory. For obstinate cases of dandruff, falling hair and scalp Ir- ritation, I find shampooing with canthrox a reliable remedy. Prac- Health and Beauty Advice By MRS. MAB MARTYN. complexion beautifier I cream-jelly is greaseless and. is worth it. youthful gloss blond hair, if you wash it in m lax tea. Cleanse the hair canthrox and dry, then wash the marlax tea, rinse and this way your hair will

tically all first-class hairdressers use it. LA Demonstration B

——— set fitting. derwear. and tailored undergarments.

GRECQUE Corset EGINNING Tuesday our regular cor- setieres will be assisted for one week by Mme. E. H. Dearth of New York City, one of the Van Orden Co.’s experts in cor- She brings with her all the latest models of both La Grecque Belt and Lattice Rib- bon Corsets and La Grecque Tailored Un- A corset fitting at her hands entails no obligation; she simply wishes to spread more thoroughly the knowledge of La Grecque superiority—to show St. Louis women how much the female figure may be improved by wearing these stylish, shapely and thoroughly practical corsets YOU ARE INVITED to avail yourself of this THE | : . Re a 306 N. BROADWAY _

Minnie: For women who old-looking before they should: (aaa i is reliable relief to be had at | expense. No matter how worn face may look the following will make it young-looking Dissolve four ounces of spurmax one-half pint hot water and teaspoonfuls glycerine. apply it to the skin and until dry. You will be gee how beautiful it will dark, shiny, sallow

never seen its equal for whitening and clearing an imperfect skin. , find it splendid for producing @

smooth, rosy, healthy com off like powder and makes the

used,

Emma §8.: If your eyes appear to :

ounce of crystos dissolved in a of cold water. This tonic costs little and two or three drops in eye daily will soon make eae ee just as full of color’ and as and beautiful as they @ver were. is very soothing and to tired, weak, inflamed ey many oculists use it for eye

complexion beautifiers you not will find you can make 7 cheaper ones, but those that will pro. — duce the desired results. For Te moving blackheads, freckles, wrin- — kles and reducing the size of large

be fading and losing their natural, — a

generally. = sre Hattie J.: Don't let your age >» worry you. By throwing away those «§ » greasy creams and making yourowm —_> pores in the skin, you can make a matchless. cream-jelly one-half pint cold water, then add- ing two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let stand over night. :

not cause growth of hair. You will find it splendid for making the skin soft, plump and giving it that much admired tone of smooth, vel- vety, youthful freshness. ae

~~ ; hairs.

Freda: The unsightly which you speak can be

paste. from your druggist and with a | mix enough water to form a Spread on offending hairs and after two or three minutes rub off, the wash the skin and you will find the hairs are gone. Druggists

Muriel: It is easy to restore and softness

ary. soon | its true blond shade and .

PF. ae ey” * Sw

eo oe * Sy

ies ——a as a ss F rom a a aor

would at

take a long time to ask 2 thousand people tok je you invite a whole ch wees?»

by simply dissolving an ounce of almozoin in

Page 7

LT RE TE LET IT EL TE PRE MI i MA a a ici a aad aan, a arom ores Ae ae, i e. t fe A, Hehe &, F # ace? ae Sy ‘3 v> gx Sages mea : poe : ; ve. ™ : " , 25 cae > Bee Fee, : * : see eR E 2 : f Oe nt OR a can. gue aeenaay ¢ ae | | | . Pes tee UIS POST-DISPATCH. AY MORNING, JUNE 4, 3! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT & ST. LO . WE EE? ’ . 4 . Bch ie a ~ — as, > 4 ain} . —— e

. - i ; % - - > i % x * 7 '. , : “Ga sician,” 46 : 3”? , NO eUAW MAN a ae:

MELIA BINGHAM ‘2s §SopHig Bra ia aywright Jerome and Lon] GROUP OF FAIR PLAYERS NOW APPEARING IN LOE a HATTIE WILLIAMS, gene LON don Critics in Battle Royal | Ee :

| MEA, My aah ‘hei } i i

Over His Suffragette Play, f SRG | it | The Master of Mrs. Chilv- : A yi Ly _-_- rm A ce ses oe ‘ | ' By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. OPS Me age sappiioneenonvn yy ummm pepetiti. : | am OME, in whose modern morality Cele tA a ce 2 ‘ ; | ss ”’ we in St. Louis had the ES EES ES, Sl eR me | . eee tn eal : ; , 4 a oece of seeing Forbes-Robertson at ee peat Sees Re Ee ee 4 SRS fas ee ‘ se rs HRS ER a oS Sa |stace. Negotiations for Miss Williams’ will score a Wuccess still further com- = “the play's real significance. One critic ae e 3 Be ae . f Se ee Bae: Bs: A = \ : ee ger ge ee se oe re # a oe fe: ee $ Alf Hayman, general manager for vor. It is said that every London man- ie . Seven went so far as to say that he sat. Tee a? i hie 3 oe me. ON | ee OS RE? Charles Frohman, and she will be the ager who risked the presentation of an > ~ “through the entire perfocinance “longing } Ce eens Ss Bee: ee é R28 sige See a A EE ERE ES | first Frohman star to play at Suburban. American “hit” this season has made for his supper’’—to which Mr. Jerome Ce : oe es ee | NO ee i ae a The full significance of her appear-]| been obliged to go on the stage to earn} money by the venture. > sy -retorts acidly, “If the uppermost thought ee os. fee : eee eee TA ase ‘ oa = ge oe ae Pe oe ae Zp ence in the two comedies named will} my living.” : ay “in @ critic's mind ts how soon or how lg ee a : See oy sy wee be appreciated when it is recalled that “The Pretty Little Milliner,” @ @ ‘late he may get his sup)er, what, I ask, .. | oe: ee oe S Sea. a , rn bs Be f << ae iS ae 5: SZ Miss Willtams scored her first big Froh- George C. Tyler, who is to produce! sical farce now running in Bertin, : yet SRE Re RS ) : me Pe. Pa Po yt m , mah hit in “The Girl From Maxim’s,” | Rebert Hichens’ “The Garden of Allah" | be produced in this country next

“is to become of the Drama?” , And then he voices anew the ancient ‘ery, “A prophet ts not without honor, and that ‘‘Decorating Clementine,” aj|‘or the Lieblers next season, is waiting | son. = delightful comedy adapted from thejat Biskra, Desert of Sahara, for a sand- French. has also recently given her one storm. The graphic reproduction of this SCIENT

tFIC:

* gaye in his own country,” which has for =. cae aca oe =F 1! : , Bee oR, 57 | “#0 long comforted the unapprecia‘ed na- SOPHTE a es at oe, | | } Y } < }# eee, } i A of her most brilliant triumphs. She is|M#turai spectacle is to be one of the } ‘t:ve. “I venture to say,’’ Mr. Jerome , | i: Ae, ¢ a pun a? Se wea ° sae O 4 7 NS now’ under contract with Charles Froh- piay’s big scenic effects, and Tyler BUST DEVELOPER pathetically remarks, ‘‘that had my play gees: ; ft | ‘ “s man for a long term of years. The| Wants to see the real thing in order to Science has at last diseo leen produced as the work of a Scan- a a a Me a,’ ET: two comedies are excellent types of|have every stage detail true to life. treatment for a condition which ae ae: eee their kind, and are similar only in their —— always been reg@eded as inc Franz Lehar'’s new musical play, ‘‘The retarded development of the ate) eity Covnt of Luxembourg,”’ now one ofthe Every woman has the natural age pee big London hits, will be produced in to a beautiful form, but alas! a \- wsesting controversy now finds pause. eave your olf plumes made inte beautt New York early next fall. The London] 4), many who never get ful willow, by Peckham’s. 616 Washington. |advance sale has already reached a total velopment and seem deena r stay ~y}l co 2% McLellan +o flat-chested and unattractive, cag Ivan Saryll an ’ Bie Sorose, the new treatment for are writing a musical comedy ounded| Margaret Mayo, author of “Baby of development, is for sale by : HILE the london critics are thus MUSIT-PLAY AN) . W being called to account, their Rerr and Mercel Guillemaud, authors/:eng the first performance of “‘The ease where it has been tried has so b English fellows in Paris are hav- big enti eS 4 Bree ts 3 ag aE : ing much fun over the revival ee Oi: .. 2a oe ||| Be tee : of Victor Hugo’s “Le Rot s’Amuse,” ; ae x ; tise Pg 9 a PS a # a eas? ig of “Le Satyre,” from which “The Pink] [-ragoman,” a new play by her actor- proven its wonderful power to increase ee ee upon which thé story : SORE ee ;" : Ree ss ie | ar ee ee Lady” was adapted. “The Primrosel-)aywright husband, Edgar Selwyn, au-' the bust measurements that it is sold fof Verdi's opera, ‘‘Rigoletio,” is based, by ee Wee 8 ok ee ee Villa” is to be the*name of the new|thor of ‘‘The Country Boy.” under a guarantee of success or money mae from which Tol Taylor, the En- : , nS ; Be 3 Sh oe ne musical comedy. sommes refunded. There is no massaging, no glish dramatist of a generation ago,| These Offerings Now Confront See . 7 ae 2 | ° Ze a M. Cailavet, the famous French play- | rubber instruments, no steaming, noth- : 2 drew all the material for “The Fool's ee 53% i BS. SD i eee Mrs. George A. Hibbard, widow cf a he visited London recently to wit-| ing injurious—only @ simple, scien- og Revenge,” long a classic in the reper- St. Louis Playgoers on Sum- ei - dinavian play vright, it would have been ‘Feceived with the respect which a foreign r -<€rama somehow always seems able to 4 ijeommand.” At which point the inter- | j

qualities of humor, brilliancy and nov-

#

zs? SA ™

wright, : coer Mayor of Boston, is soon to Pe-i La, 9 performance of ‘“Passers-By,’’} tific treatment. Get @ three come a member of Lindsay Morrison's! .. o¢ the current dramatic successes, | course for $1.00 on & guaran

toires of the foremost English-speaking mer Stages actors. 4 : stock company in that city. “If my wth a view to its adaptation for the from the Wolff- Wilson Drug Lor = _ “If the Grand Old Man of French —_——_——_— husband had not been so honesi a}-- non stage. by mail postpaid from the Embee T : ‘Mterature is to stand or fall by ‘Le Mayor,” she says, “I might not have ) let Co., Buffalo, N. Y¥. : Pogson Amelia Bingham, in the brilliant rac- JOSEPHINE NIBLO. oo a ee —————— =. Roi s'Amuse’,”’ writes one of these Er te neh ws PARK, : : ae f : ee giish correspondents, “he stands * om cong Range cae ee st Sais ata : es eas KE GH, BS : “ ° 9 steadily. At times it was difficv’ to] 0G week of her Suburban Garden en- | == : » ays ' ) fhe, } F } G t Wh h | suppose that the tragedy was ot aj S%4asement this evening. | cessfully appeared for 30 weeks at Wal- se Tt ne ear or ive ear uaran ee, Ic we farce. Its exquisite humor was added| The Play's story gives Miss Bingham) jack's Theater in New York Diy. The B “ — to when one remembered that, Victor] the dashing role of Mrs. Henrietta Bar-| members of the Delmar Opera Company, BvIELIA BINGHAT?DT. ; Hugo, when he wrote it, the ¢ht he| Tnston, reluctant ~uvngie of Wildfire, 4] including Lucille Saunders, Ann Tasker, “~orws : * was being Shakspearean. If ‘Le Roi|*#mous racehorse. No one knew old) cjarice Punch, Neil McNeil, Mark | 3 ‘s’Amuse’ were representative of French cogs gaan onenee a horse until / smith, William Naughton, Harlin Briggs ‘early nineteenth century romanticism, | "© a ws ne Figo al ad and ‘Harry Lane, are exceptionally well | tions being caused by this unhappy . we should be driven to conclude that} White elephant if Mrs. Barrington,|cast, The pretty and tuneful Delmar union. The Heights Stock Company will - Frénch romanticism is dead and ought | ®!s young and charming widow, had not) chorus will be seen and heard at their}. advantageously cast, with Miss Vel-y ‘to be buried.” hit upon the idea of making Wildfire} pest, and the costuming is modern and | ma Witemak' do Sat.tlMibh. and on A ’ Himself being dead, Victor Hugo, of | ©4™m some money in a big race. exacting in style and colors. uncommonly picturesque, scenic produc- WPMD 2 Se ot : o his critics} How a crooked bookmaker schemed to : ' vat Wa @ § * course, cannot now reply t ° $6Bteth tion, including the famous Longhorn s tt & _@ ee as does Mr. Jerome in similar case. But| “fix” the race, causing Wildfire to} The cool Princess Theater offers ®| Saicon at Maverick, Wyo.. is promised VIARIE BONSAL . Wo " it 87 fF: : . surely some eminent Frenchman of let- lose by a prearranged signal for the! bright bill of vaudeville and motion Next, “Old Heidelbere.”” ) WEST END HEIGHTS. ii ak . pate ~ ters, loyal to Hugo’s memory and re-| jockey to “‘pull’’ the horse, and bow| pictures this week, the new program , LaDy ‘ ‘fentful of such caviling at a Gallic/ this turf scoundrel was outwitted by} onening on Monday. The vaudeville ies ; Masterpiece in drama, will let these}the clever Mrs. Barrington, is what] acts are the Long Trio, Black and Les- aidgige . Vaamarens, the mreyanet tramed - : Britishers hear from him in no uncer- makes the play's plot, together with 4]jje Mozarto, Abbott and Clayne, Jacobs na ner Ps weucerils, bsdran ne the head: singer who 4eft the light opera stage tu s f fain manner. Pistols and coffee for| very delightful love story interwoven|anqg Sardell, Bob Weyman, the Hud- ee ri wacettant Oey AS at Mae become a Wal! Street broker, now aban- ~~. two, indeed, may yet be the outcome in the texture of these racing incidents. paths, Coral Thorndyke and Gus Hen- He ar oO this week, opening i Cons Wall Street and returns to the af of such a situation, so prone are George V. Hobart and George Broad-| dgergon. New pictures are shown every ong mech een nang re gps footlights. His broker friends gave him France's knights of the quill to settle hurst are the play's authors. day, and the vaudeville acts changed on A ey an er eee fee, a farewell dinner recently. these little affairs on a more or less} This is the 100th week of Suburban| Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 6 play upon five or six differ- , ‘bloodless field of honor. star stock, and next Saturday night, ent instruments; Richard Cook and . : marking the 1000th star stock perform-| The new vaudeville bill opening at David Oakes, singing and dancing} -~ new play by Messrs. Hemmerde | ’ ae . ance at Suburban under the successful | Forest Park Highlands this afternoon is comedians; Lee Tong Foo, Chinese mon-|and Nielson, authors of the latest Lon- | if ys 7 | ‘ T this time, too, it is announced management of the Brothers Oppen-| headed by Nana, the Parisian danseuse, Ologist, and Mlle. Erminie, European don success, “The Butterfly on the ° i that Sacha Guitry, who has prob-| neimer, there then will be a little addi- snelied tr (Stabe tn a eyconis yey ee pease Wheel, is soon to be BrORSaOS It is o fe Si ; 4 ably had more fun with the Paris} tional diversion in the nature of a peep dancing act. Other features are the end concerts with vocal and instru, jentitied “The Crucible,”. and its — W, (; P Pele i 2 ‘critics than any other Parisian who ever] pehind the scenes. head Twins iin th ie Pamiont webs mental soloists, and dancing in the new jing figures are a millionaire who Gegires h e ua ran ee ayer | © 8 Sig. ‘: Wrote plays and himself played inthem,| ¢ 8:15 the curtain will go up on mem- in yaudevilie: Hayden, Borden and Hay- ballroom, are other amusement features, |to be “loved for himself alone,’’ and a Nee TR A — . y a «Og sg New York, bringing his] pers of the company seated at their re-| den, comedy singers and dancers; Van as the lady who loves him. © ° ; wif | . spective dressing tables, ‘‘making up.” | Hoven and company, burlesque magi- rs. Carolyn Erwin Mehring will pre- ay ee Sacha is the son of Lucien Guitry, the] For 15 minutes they will go about their clans, and Yakko Egawa, Japanese | *¢™t her pupils in a dramatic recital at} It is said that Henry Miller recently ec anism ive ears . gerbil “a ee bey er work in full view of the audience. As| woman equilibrist. Cavallo’s Band will the ais gg Theater next Friday even- | was offered $50,000 per annum to ore . : . § g » I. : ing. h , f y , tl Tnite 66 9”? ° “Ss plays staged, in most of which his several members later appear as ne-|-present pleasing musical programs in g € program will consist of 12]dramatic acts in vaudeville, the Unite It 8 Up to you, Mr. Buyer, to decide whether you prefer a player | . groes, there doubtless will be some/the Tokio bandstand, with Clara Mae rumbers, and among those appearing | Booking offices of America making the ° 7 s - : wife and ee 5s. — comedy when it comes to putting on the} Hammer, soprano, as” soloist, retained | #%¢ W. F. Hoffmann, Mra. Charles M.| offer. It is also said that he declined piano mechanism with a written guarantee for five years—which 0 iy 2 eg ET lean baie ead burnt cork. At 8:30 the curtain will be| for a second week because of her great og Misses Norma. Chapman, Io|the offer. you get if you buy here—or a guarantee limited to one year— s Se eke cele , aft é lowered, and raised almost immediately | success. | Miller, Nada Pepoon, Gertrude Schuman | ' ee which i ll ill t if b h rf to ora eons ommgtinegs ae er Cea for the 1000th performance. i ser Long, and Arthur and/ Boston is to tave a new mutrical § ate you will get I you uy anywhere eise. rem ‘ aad " Th f ‘ = se *, arr olf . ‘ © F . 7 . _ @er himself more vulnerable to their Boo gta — ekemeae ion cite ica aes Seni mitors st : - reared at ae otis. # gerber % pica — strong impelling reason why this house guarantees its . » i hi s sc Ss, - t ; ‘ § " < . i . . cae e ge ee so a ae sented in stock or at popular prices,; A benefit performance for Billy Lee, | brother of President Taft, and {harles player pianos fwe times as long as any. other dealer 18 their prone to consider sh iidintailigan Sate a. Sophie Brandt in “The Gay Musician” | will be the offering at West End/|late of the vaudeville team of Mitchel] | Webb Murphy, the Chicago baseball and proven durability. and with provoking good Laie “on begins her second and last week at | Heights this week, opening with today’s |and Lee, former St. Louis boys, who is | theatrical magnate. It will seat 800, Du bili ; ; tag ; | : writes @ book entitled “La Oacrespon Delmar Garder’ tonight. The score of | matinee. William Jossey will play the|now ill and destitute in a Louisiana | and: a system of inclined planes will Ta ] ty is the most vital player plano All other dealers limit their guarantes ) Lae Pe this comic opera, as of “Princess Chic,” | title role of Jim Carston, the young | Sanitarium, will be given at the Im- | 40 away with staircases. conslidae ; ; ca ; @ence de Paul Roulier-Davenel’’—and ' eration. otner essentiai re Oo one year—t ey Wi guarantee the | here, bless your life, he gets even with |{" Which Miss Brandt was so successful | English army officer, who goes out into perial Theater, Seventeeth street and ia — ulrem t Wi } m . the reviewers delightfully, dressing them last week, is.pb¥ Julian Edwards, whose|the American West under the shadow |Cass avenue, Tuesday evening. Man-| ae ge ae ons q ents, such as tone brilliancy, del- piano part of your player plano for five I SUSIE (oo ee lt tae adh atedgaad) (fein lear no-one marie Seaety iu ee hype ge Summer Brings Sore Feet road of expression, and easy playing, years, but if you read the guarantee. terms of the most diverting irony. Hi sea et 0 acts 3 i ; ry Ni at te be at ce te o:| ‘The story of the play desis with «| whom he marries, the play's complice- have been donated, and Harry Carr and ° p itive epend on- the durability of the instru- offered vou will find that the player or ie iat nt | musie teccher who, while very much in THIN FOLKS WADE PLUMP ae Aimes, singing and talking com- Here i$ OSITIVE Cure ment for their verv existence. mechanism is only guaranteed for one year. jt Sacha’s haa additionally endeared hi love with his wife, is prone to pay at- ecians, are managing the benefit. The : , ; a ‘ to the Parisian public, always so Boome tentions to all the pretty girls whom he Siisiatonn team of Mitchell and Lee played the W ghee ai * die cage As every member of the family can and Mr. re the Ste regts — fag ring me meets. But he lacks diplomacy. : ; Oscar Dane vaudeville circuit. comes foot troudies to thousands 0 SK . ee you Duy your player piano from a deaier who ent. this leads him into many iatailisencets Samose Ideal Flesh Builder sitichie people. The increased does play the player piano, it 1s In con- knows and bella in his goods sufficiently to aie iihie froma Paste the | making the opera's plot one of comical Says Druggist ; Banaaescng the curious Oriental melo- ‘areal ga onl a tinuous daily use, and must be power- put his written guarantee behind them for five aris the inter-j| situations from start to finish. rama by Edward Knoblauch, which is | fullv t : Titidiates that Sten : edusee swelling 4nd ex: y constructed to withstand such years—or—from the deal fe Nalgene 4 wel Sav-| Miss Brandt will sing her original role} Thin people are simply suffering th eons such @ big success in Lon- cess perspiration of the; ysage ; f faith knowled imi “ ae oo ta ae tr aoe ~ com-|of Louise Dubois, in which she suc-| from the want of nourishment! on, will be produced in New York early feet. causing all kinds of ge. OL fal or oOwlerige, limits his guarantee to ° petitors succ on nam : ar f “Amoritan rights of the tamous “Pant . If you are thin, it is because the yt aoa te at was placed With foot ailments. The treat-/ This condition applies with equal force to both ee | , sian taiki ict ” food you eat is not assimilated and ' ager it was vainly ped- ment given below will be ° . Vy h of a Rierak itiein ase walen Ne wit passes through the system without |“°¢ UP and down Broadway for months, jain with iy tle and player mechanism, hence, the neces- 1°% Can here compare the leading makes prese un \ ‘ome ‘aha . ‘\. ae De caveat sod cn ha lage biggest building up the flesh and tissues as ra hay _— York play-producers could ah army of sufferers. It sity of some assurance to you, Mr. Buver, that modern players, such As The Steinway Pianola, Mikes dheturen, Which are teree) it should. © merit In it. Mare Klaw has now acts ke magic. “Dis-| both piano and player mechanism will render Kranich & Bach. Behning, and Hobart M Cable f z ersely said Y dil t plump and bought the American rights after a live- , ; : : . Th reate: cea to “lalk just as well as they look.” have we ky dae see ly competiti solve two tablespoonfuls of | sustained, continuous service. © greatest variety i St. Heute. of pepe ees ", Leen the overwhelmingly pales te Ap va ey by using veggie a tissue oo re Oe reron. | Calocide compound in a Th b . and higher priced players. A/l qgvaranteed five years. ie : ng food which, when taken wit rater ; ere can Oe no better ast ) . 7 They are pronounced marve! e meals, immediately becomes ' this for full fifteen minutes, gently}; year written guarantee covering both piano pieces or you can play them yourself—the largest opel the illusion bal rvetously meee jfiesh building and life giving ele-| ‘ict Attorney,” marking his first ven-| nassaging the sore parts, (Less and player m hanism library of il io ie el that an audience feels np ees ee Restores color to Gray or | ment in the blood. + wore Se the writing of musical com-/time will not give the desired re- P 4 — oe to gt pictures at all, being A: Faded hair—R D Samose builds up the system,/°4y Hbrettos, has as its title-role figure| suits.) Repeat this each night un-| The position of this house is unique on the 4 Sliesed. ins od. pede con- | —~SEMOVES 17ANn” | puts fiesh on the bones, brings back |* ‘ather who is called upon to charge til the cure is permanent.” ll} player piano question—no other dealér in : / Tame slay tn being Miven on the au druff and invigorates the Scalp | the glow of health to the pallid) bis own son with murder. A play of this| soreness disappears immediately. America making this guarantee ' “ here th —p t ] . cheek and removes the tired and /#@me title, by Charies Klein and Har-|¢orns and callouses can be peeled g gu ) . site ey are shown. Every Amer-] ‘ romotes @ uxuriant It | rison Grey Fisk : iM manager visiting Paris during thelr} healthy hair _” | enguld fecling which is the resu y are. wes produced in 18%, | right off. Bumions are reduced to One Year or Five Year Guarantee, Which? | : lympia engagement has tried—and © Lf ar growt —Stops its of exhaustion and low vitality. with Wilton Lackaye ag its star. normal! and the inflammation drawn ————e a A / cee, paactnaattlteeatalacicteatind eiesiameemmemeenill | Mied-—to obtain the American rights;+falling out. Is not adye ee ee Poe. come laine out. Swamy ane sicily feet, tens no ee 7 7 | pong the number being Charles lrroh. $1.00 and $0c at Dra pty ducing Samose to their customers; It !s announced that New York wil!| der and swollen feet need but a few ‘ . in, Julian Mitchell, acting for acc recei of pula ond 2 ers name. Sead Ie tor and recommends it highly, they/soon have to pay $ per seat for the/ treatments. This Calocide is a re- esse en 1ano m 7 oo Jr.; Frank McK samen ~Philo Hay Specialties Co., | &'Ve the best proof of their belief | best vaudeville shows, owing largely to] markable drug. Formerly used only ; - Series ** chee and at! Newark, N. J.,U.S.A, that Sam wil] all that ig | an agreement be te others. But it remained] ABFUSB ALL SUBS ong - Se en See Ne SERETe TOY Grete, Oat ORY AreeEi Row FIELD-LIPPMAN i eae cite the eels wien TITUTES claimed for it by offering to re-jand the high salaries paid vaudeville] has it in stock or will quickly get ‘which no sane. manager could re- N DRUG OG. RAST. or | ud the money if it fails to in-| stare. it from his wholesale house. A 4 ° : MERIC ER BELLEVILLE crease the weight and restore good/ — twenty-five cent package is claimed 1 | 1 Olive SS 9 amma Te a § i health-—ADV, | _ + Laon V. Kendrick, a former baritone] to cure the worst feet—ADYV, _ * : ‘ tk Bie » OE OE AGRO Se POE. A 9 ORE RR oe

Page 8

5 eee lagi emit Spel, Ala, acter etl

“ ae Ee ss p

RS a sae HI? lee Sta Sai

Ne Sots, >

3L IDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911.

* ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. ee ee

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | —_——

— es ————

SUPREME CD ~ DECISIONS STIk REALTY INTERES! Tribunal’s Rulings in Oil and ~ Tobacco Trust Cases Are Reflected in a Stiffened Business Confidence and Dormant Activities Quick- en Into New Life.

MEDIUM CLASS OF PROPERTY BUOYANT

Exchange Talks of Putting Up Big Office Building— Leases Made on Pine Street —Auction Sales Good— Tesson Tract Sold.

Developments of the week have aroused activity in St. Louis real estate, which throughout the spring has been comparatively dormant. Several pro- jects and deals in process of execution were disclosed that foreshadow a re- sumption of St. Louis realty and build- ing operation on a larger and more gen- eral -scale. The medium class of property reflect- ed decided buoyancyf while subdivi- rions, the barometer of the market as a whole, were, centers of action, a flood of buying being reported at West Wal- fut Manor and .at other subdivisions of the same class. Auction sales, which have lagged >iore or less, were, in several instances, 1 Otable sticcesses. Leasing in downtown St, Louis, ordinarily lax at this season, was a feature of the week, the sig- + ificance of which cannot be misjudged be the wise men of the fraternity. ‘ieneral opinion is that a revival of 1 outs realty and building operations cai'ded and that the forthcoming ‘se pendulum of the market will } »: full sewing. Confidence has ob- oy een renwakered by the atti- tide of the United States Supreme f curt, apropos the decrees in the Stand- ird Oj! and the American Tobacco eases, a more reasurring atmosphere pervading St. Louis realty and financial circles. Big Building Planned. Plans for the erection of a title build- ing for the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change were outlined during the week by President Gerald B. O'Reilly, at a special meeting of the directors. If the ideas of the majority of the fraternity prevail, a skyscraper wil! be erected on a Chestnut street corner, in the heart of the realty center. _$everal sites, including the northeast corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets, 713-15 Chestnut street, and the south- east corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, are under.consiceration in this connection. A three or a four story building is proposed as an alternative structure, if the money is not forthcoming for a skyscraper. ‘Charlies Z. Trembley is chairman of ie Site Committee, which also in- cludes John 8. Blake and F. G. Zeibig. The building is to be known as the Real Estate jexchange Building, and will be designed with suites for the ac- commodation of rea! estate concerns, Which. will compose, more or less, its cljentele. _The St. Louis Real Estate Exchange is planning a great recreation day at one of the resorts adjacent to the city, at which the building project, it is be- lieved, will take definate form. In pursu ste of the “Know St. Louis” movemerit, several prominent members are urgine the directors of the ex- ‘hin? to forego the picnte and emulate the Pusiness Men's Teague ane explore the factory districts of the city on a special train. This, they declared, would bé@ both edifying and exhilarating, pro- vided the Terminal Railroad Associa- fon is thoughtful enough to include a buffet car in the caravan, which was mot the case of that of the Business Men’s Leacué, . ~ Tesson Tract Sold. The prime event of th» week wus the Sale by Chyivles TT. Paley, prest- dent af the Junior realty Co. of the Teeson tract, 46 acres, to a subdi- Vision syndivate for $200,000. The property is Jocated on the south side of Forsyth’ boulevard, west of Pénn- sylvania avenue, overlooking Wash- ington University ard Forest Park. Plans for its subdivision will not be made public until the details of the ale have been perfected. "A decided revival is evidencea in ttiis section of St. lois which is obviously eCestire: +4 Hr ediverted on en elatorat> s:iair. . Hampton Park, located on south side of Clayton road vicinity of the Country County. the in the and Log Cabin Clubs, exemplifies the residen- tinl potentialities of this section Residences ranging in price from $7500 to $25,000 form the upbuilding of Hampton Park, which was platted in liberal plots, and which has all the improvemente of. the ultra-high- class reridential districts of the city. This treet is being merketed by the MicNair & Harris Realty Co. whiei fornied the Hampton Park Syndicate. of which Paul Brown, the tobacco Magnate, ig the head and front. Sev- eral other deals are pending, which Ontemplate substantial improves- nte in this section. Ss: New Leases Made. - Leases during the week indicate a revival in the district south of Olt treet, east of Eighteenth _ street. | most important were these bv Phich the United States Radiator Jorporation, one of ‘the most impor- int concerns of the kind in America, je Brauer Bros.’ Manufacturjng Cy, d the Ludlow Saylor Wire Co. ob-

1100 WEST WALNUT. and factory building with private switch, irg for a cltent. — ' MANOR LOTS ARE SOLD FIRST WEEK David P. Leahy Finds Remark- able Demand for Lots in His Northwest Addition.

West Walnut Manor, a northwest St. Louis addition of 2500 lots was the week’s realty feature. One hundred lots were sold in the addition, which was placed on the market» by the David P. Leahy House and Home Co. only a4 week ago. A majority of the purchas- ers will erect homes immediately, the indications being that the upbuilding of the addition will have been accomplished within a comparatively short .ime. Attracted by the low prices at which the lots were offered, the pirchases for investment and speculation were ‘u- merous. A flood of inquiries followed the continued announcements that West Walnut Manor, which is the cream of northwest St. Louis, was being disposed of at prices ranging from $2 to $9 a front foot,, and on terms of $9 cash and $i a week. The indfeations urs. that the sales of today will be in proportion to those of the preceding seven davs. Within the next 90 days, if the reccrd of sales is maintained, the subdivision will have been completely absorbed West Walnut Manor adjoins West Walnut Park, the terminus of _ the Union avenue-.iorissant cars of the i:nited Railways, and is charmingly situated for residential purposes having a commanding view of the panorama of east side cities. An enhancement of the lots wil! [ol- low the residential improvement, ac- cording to realty men, that will aff >rd generous profits to present purchasers. HOW ESTATES ARE , HANDLED IN TRUST The June number of “Service,” just issued, contains matter of interest to all those who are and those who might be patrons of the Mississippi Valley ‘Trust Co. G. Prather Knapp, the company’s publicity manager, is editor of the clever little monthly. “A Meeting with the Committee on Trust Estates” is the title of an article telling in terms for the un- derstanding of everyone, of all the steps taken to safeguard big and lit- tle estates placed in the company’s care. Other articles are “A Treasure of Twenty-Five Billions,” “The Men vs. the Dollar,” and “A Bank Presi- dent and a Picture Puzzle.” The pic- ture of Julius S. Walsh is published as the first of a series entitled “Our Directors.” Under the head of “Savy- ings Interest” are some little gems of thrifty expression. Here !s one of

them: “There are many things on this earth better than riches: but there are few things worsa’ than povert . ae

Street was leased by the Ludlow-Say- lor Co. for five years'at a rental of $4500 a year. The lease was effected br the Weis- eis-Gerhart Real Estate Co., in econ- nection with the Holbro»k-Black- welder Real Estate Trust Co., the Clinton Invéstment Co., a subsidiary of the latter, owning the property. The four story building at the northeast corner of Fourteenth and Pine streets was leased to the Bauer Bros. concern. The building contains 24,000 square feet, the ground floor of which was sublet to the United States Radiator Corporation. The Mer: antile Trust Co, effected both of these leases The United States Radiator Co. be- came established in St. Louis by the acquisition of the Sodeman Heat and ower Co., manufacturers of radia- tors and heating apparatus at EKd- wardsville, Ill. It is capitalized at $8,000,000. j Within a comparatively short time this seetion will be occupied by high- Gass Concerns, wiich have -efused to pay the exorbitant prices of Washine- ton @Venue, whicna heretolcre has se cured tne lion’s share of this clase of business» This section of Chestnut end -_Pine streets is the logical wholesale center of the city, in view of its close relation to the Mill Creek Valley, and to Union Station. Kerr Estate Auction. Spirited bidding marked the sale of seven pieces of real estate owned by the twenty-seven iicirs of the J. Carrie Kep State, Pinel of the parevcits cold wore | OG in OS heim. AMY tie Pieperises a unincumberéed, and this is piurtiy re- sponsible for the fact that a crowd of 1 buyers had gathered when the sale was begun at the courthouse by F. E. Sharp, special commissioner in partition. The northeast corner of Broadway and Chambers street, fronting 80 feet on Broadway and 150 feet on Chambers, and improved with a four-story office was bid in for $39,900 by H. T. an heir. A parce!) fronting 2 feet ou Grand avenue by 120 feet on Easton and Evans avenues, and improved with a _ three- story building containing three stores and eight flats, was bought for $40,000 by Mrs. Anna Burke, an heir. A vacant plat, 37x144 feet, at Easton and Walton avenues, was bought by H. T. Dalton for $2968.80. A vacant piece cdjoining this and fronting 481 feet on Malton, was bought by’ S. Koplar for $12,229) R. &. Goree, an attorney of Gal- veston, Tet:.. p:d £59 for a triangular vVaeant loi adjvining the Koplar pur- chase on the west. Frank J. Wiget bought a tract 256x126 feet at the northwest curne, vt Broad- way and Cerre street, near the tree bridge terminals, for $3875: A vacant and unrestricted plat, 145x150 feet at Taylor avenue and Lewis place and seven 50-foot inside lots in Lewis placé were sold for $21,875 to J, C. Darst, act- Dalton,

The total sales amounted to $113,413.89.

KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY eet sie: ue, W Esta 0 Real te Trust co,

| GITY'SFINEST —° | APARTMENTS FOR | a CABANNE AVENUE The Ettrick Realty Co. Obtains Large Site and Will Build Immediately.

The Ettrick Realty Co. has closed a deal through J. I. Epstein, wheré@by it has acqufred of Harry Fardwell, Sewer |} Commissioner, one of the choicest pieces of property in the Cabinne dis- trict. The property has a frontage of 240 feet on the south side of Cabanne avenue, near Belt avenue, by a depth of 215 feet. The present improvements will be renewed and the entire lot will De immediately improved with one of the largest apartment houses in the city. | The plans will be drawn by A. Blair Ridington, who will also supervise the construction of the buildéng. The build- ing will contain 40 or 45 apartments each of which will be equipped with all modern conveniences and both in ex- terior and interior will be the equal of any apartment building in the city. The building will cost in excess of $150,000. While in New York next week, Epstein will inspect some leading apart- ment houses in that city with a view of obtaining ideas for this building. The Ettrick Realty Co. coincident- ally will build a smaller apartment house on a lot immediately across the street. This lot was purchased through Epstein several days ago. The cost of this building will be $30,000. The price paid for the site was not disclosed, but the two buildings, with Sites, are said to involve more than $358,000. BANISTER PLANS EanTH BUILDING FUR SAVOY GROUP F. A. Banister has completed plans for sn apartment building to be erected at Union boulevard and Savoy Court at a cost of $75,000. The building will be of the high character of those of the Savoy Courts group, but it will only be three stories in height. The present Savoy group, comprising seven buildings, range from five to eight etories in heieht and invo:ived an out- lay, exclusive of the sites, of $500,000. They were built by Banrister in con- junction with the Holbrook-Black welder Real Estate Trust Co. HIGH-CLASS REALTY IN AUCTION LIST M. B. O'Reilly Co. Offer Prop- erty, Including Lenox Hotel,

to Highest Bidders. The most important auction sale of the week will be held June 9 under the cirection of the M. B. O’Reilley Realty & Investment Co. The sale will include 32 high-class holdihgs, including houses, flats and apartment buildings. ‘ The Lenox Hotel, 4335-37 Maryland av- enue, is one of the offerings, a complete] Consideration. $286 list of which is given in an advertise- “228 North Market street, one of the new Be i a tats wo-story brick dwellines, with bith, recenrt- ment in the want section of this issue]uy completed on the south side of Narth 4 - . ° ? ; . ln gases } ara ‘ . # tha Sunday Post-Dianato) Market street. east of Union boulevard, Said toi tine puUunaas } ost [ ispat i. Lowe iline is eC iuipped with steam at it. com The sale should give opportunity for] bination. fixtures, copDs r Sag oad om rranitoid : ae ‘ m walks and laundrv. and a modern improve ,dvantageous purchase, the agents hav- mente: lot 81x148 feet. Sold for account of ing instructed the auctioneers, A. R. Schollméeyer and Claude B. Martin, to knock the offerings down with dis- patch to the highest bidder. FLORISSANT TERRACE LOTS SELL RAPIDLY Terrace, which is. being marketed by the Rosenbaum-Haus- chulte Real Estate Co. was a subdiv- ision feature of the week... This tract is located at Florissant and Emerson avenues, just one block west of the Bellefontaine trolley line. The sur- roundings are attractive. Sale of lots in this addition, the price of which run from $9.50 to $12 a front foot. have been on an increasing .svale. rr §* Mhiles is the accent on the grounds. ee Re RO RY EES RQ TY Seemann mare Stone in Biadde; Removed Without Surgical Operation In the Spring of 1904, I was con- fined to my bed with kidney trouble and thought-that I would never re- cover. { took a lot of medicine but id not realize any benefit from any- hing 7 fipntys Kilmer’s Swamp-Reot advertisement and sent for a sample bottle- and thought the sample bottle helped me, so I bought more of the medicine from my drug- gist, and after using a few bottles discharged a very large stone from my bladder. After passing this stone my health was very much imprpved and I have been able to continué my busi- ness without any serious sickness. J. L. KNOWLES, ; Headland, Ala. Personally appeared before me this Sth day of September, 1909, J. Loftus Knowles who subscribed thé above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. J. W. WHIDDON Notary Public.

Florissant

(t ° ory yer Ty. 2 ‘

Letter to De. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prov) What Swamp-Poot W.ll Do for You

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottie. It will con: | also receive & vince — ou wil booklet valuable informatio coring aS about A kidneys an ‘ en wettene 4 are and paeeiten the St. is ay - Reguins and one-dollar size bottles le at cane

Dort | that more t hundred lots have ‘been sold in West fal ut Manor durfnge the ch “|

REAL EY ATE AGENTS’ REPORTS

, > ae Davin P. /LEAHY. David P. Leahy Houge and Home Co. re- } last few days presa cess ys. ges the suc ot the speciai salé te held Saturday, June

24, Sunday, Juné 25 F y. | R 6 bint ged soe are bing sold | dally.” and home- van eo oe ge in this Mieal spot for a Loerty a the city who reac! aol Oh gyn + a future of t is real estate — = . rs are the Lot fronting 50 feet on ne vt of Hamilton avense, to Mr. J 7 " - J. H. Yandgll for pan a The pufchaser bought for an invest- 100 feet on the east line of H amilit - ame to Robert and Walter N. idaho, a po i. he purchasers wil] immediately be- n the erection of two modern seven-f90m bungalows, costing about $3200 each. and upon completion they wilt occupy : 6. thelr hom same as ee the sout avenue, to Morris Montwite a ot Senet nes 4 ot on the west line for $825. . irs. Dora C. Michael Lots fropting 50 feet_on the east line of Jennings Avenue, to Walter J. D r 2, ; aly for suo. The purchaser bought for an tnvest- and Elizabeth Quinn for The purchasers will improve with a modern four and five room brick flat. 25 feet on the east line of Jennings ave- nue, to Mollie Carroas for §250. he pur- ier bought for an investment. 0 feet on the west line of Janét avenue. to Mary L. Keatine for $367.50. The pur- chaser bought for an investment. 100 feet on the west line of Hodiamont oe. ow hake Purcell and wife. for 50. urchaser > vestment ‘ ers bought for an in vU leet on the east line of Jenni - nue, to John Angelo, for $2? he patents Lots fronting 175 feet on the east line of Lee avnue, 985.50. to James rv. r. Frey, who is a builder. has purchased these lots from an investment standpoint. and immediately erect five modern four- room cottages on this property. feet on the south line of Hamilton avenue, to enry R. Short for $785.50. Lots fronting 80 feet on the east line of Hamilton avenue. to George B. Hileman and wife for $485.75. The purchasers will immediately improve with their own home. 87% feet on the east line of Lee avenue. to Wilheim R. Weinecker for $245.75. The purchaser will improve with a modern four- room cottage. 25 feet on the north line of Florissant ave- nue, to Hugo A. Hencker for 8387.50. iS feet on th west line of Hodiamont ave- nue, to Adolph Is Muerlinz for $585. The purchaser will improve same with two mod- ern stores, with two 5-room flats above. 50 feet on the west line of Lee avenue. to Frank O’Hare for $575.50. The pur- chaser bought for an investment. 50 feet on the east line of Janet avenue. to Edward T. Yeager for $450. Lot fronting 50 feet on tha east line of Janet avenue, to Fdward Johnshn for $383.75. io feet on the north line of Florissant avenue, to Clarence V. Ruedel for $10.50.75. Mr. Ruedel will imvrove with a five-room bungalow costing about $3000. and upon com- pletion wi!l occupy same. 25 feet on the east line -f Lee avenue, to Morris Leskowski for $37. lot fronting 50 feet on the east line of Janet avenue, to Carolina tieman for &475.S0. The purchaser bought for an investment. lots fronting 75 feet on the west line of Janet avenue, to Rutlotph and Emil Young for $750. The purchas¢rs will immediately legin the erection of cw.) modern four-recin co.wages on this nroreicty, each cutting ‘av- ing a frontage of 2715 feor. 25 feet on the south line of Florissant avenue, to William Cunningham for $475. The purchaser bought for n investment. 50 feet on the west lirfe of Lee avenue. to Hugo T. Mueller for $G75. ® feet on the east line of Hamilton ave- nue, to R. T. Donaldson for §&875. WELLSTON GROVE NO 4. 50 feet on the south line of Wells ave- nue, to Thomas R. Hawef!l for $897 50. The cerennner will improve with a modern cot- age. 25 feet on the east line of Ogden avenue to James N. Wright for $385. Lots fronting 37% feet on the south line of Ridge avenue, to Harry L. Moran and wife. The purchaser will improve with his own home. : FLORISSANT AV. HILLS. Lot fronting 50 feet on the south line of Genevieve avenue, to Joseph and FBertha Alhbers for $585, The im- prove. 25 feet on the south.line of Beacon ave- nue, to Grace M. Thompson for $592.50. The purchager is the owner of the adjoining 25 foot Jot. and this property was muirchased with the view of erecting a home on same. feet on the south line of Thrush ave- nue to Thomas Burke for $675. The pur- chaser bourht for an investment. KING’S HIGHWAY-FLORISANT HEIGHTS. Lot fronting ®8. feet on the north line of purchasers will Euclid avenue. to Mary L. Burns for $497.50. Oreon E. & R. G. Scott. Oreon E. & R. G. Scott report sales as fo) lows: 8722 Sullivan avenue, a_ two-story fiv-e room brick cottage. with bath. granitoid basement: account of Mrs. Alvina Klefisch to James M. Kershaw, who purchased same for investment. Tne purchaser was repre- sented in the transaction bv Woollev & Fish: consideration, 81850. 5870 Cote Brilliante avenue, a two-storv brick dwelling. consisting of six rooms and bath, heated by furnace. equipped with beamed- ceilings. plate rack, fixtures and screens: Jot 30x127 feet. Sold for account Agniel to Lift®illa . rr se sen m j trial bottle of “attemae free a Name eee ee & eee eee eee eee eee eee ee © eee 6

AGETORS coccceces ee vevrcesscese®™® cees SOS SOSE SE COSTES SS FHFCHOC OEE ORES CC EEE

' Union boulevard

grocer, who will occupy Consideration. same for ’ 5234 N Fg 2 a two-story with sideration $3750. 5248 North Market street. a new two-story cu same for.a home, Cons gold . combination fi copper xtures. Pscreens and granitoid walks: lot 81x148 feet. Sold for account of Minnie Wuest to Cary :- Matheny, who will occupy same for a home. Consideration, $8750. . North Market street. a new bens story brick dwelling of five rooms and ba acreens, eC t x148 feet. Sold for unt of Minnie Wues to Herman Hergenrosder. who same for a home. Consideration, $37 6437 Park avenue, an eight- - dwelling, located on lot fronting 50 feet © the north line of West depth of 199 feet 4 Inches h account of Josephine Winchell to Annie Boeh- er, who will occupy same for @ home. Consideration. $3500. en conveniences, 4 ures, screens, etc. Oo Josephine Winchell to John 8. Higgins, who purchased same for investment. : tion $5500. The purchaser was represen by Charles F. Vogel agency. twee No. 5867 North Market street, a new — story brick dwelling, consisting of ses rooms and reception hall; with tile bath, hot-water heat, trimmed in terra cotta _—e cut stone: dining room of mahogany, finis with beamed ce ling, plate rack and ose: eled. Lot 3830x127. old for account 0 ng — Brussel to Henry F. Kreutzer. an will occupy same for a home. Considera- tion $4500. lots in Parkview, fronting 101 ogg ~ the south side of Berlin avenue, being, nm 18 and 19, for account of the Beredith Rea 4 y Co., to A. E. Lindau, who aed en said property for the purpose of s same, and expects to build thereon in the near future two modern brick dwellings, which will be placed on the market by sa firm. Consideration $5600. Seller was repre- sented by Caulfield & Lewis. No, 4542 Berlin avenue, a beautiful yellow brick dwelling. located on_ lot fronting 8 feet on the south side of Berlin avenue by a depth of 213 feet to an alley, consisting of 11 rooms and two baths, with large recep- tion hall. The first and all polished oak and ing and dome effect. The dining room is paneled, beautifully décorated and and- somely finished. The erty was sold for account of Sarah D. PittMan, who will re- move to Texas, to Judge Jesse McDonald, who will occupy same for a home as soon as the present lease upon the property ex- pires. Lot fronting Highland avenue, Hamilton avenues, a depth of 127 feet. Pratt Realty and Investment Co. -to Yonkers, who will shortly improve same. Consideration . Also sold lot fronting 80 feet on the south side of Highland avenue by a _depth of 127 feet, between Goodfellow and Hamilton ave- nues, in Hamilton Heights. to H. L. Yon- kers. Sold for account of Pratt Realty and Investment Co. Consideration $600. Also sold lot fronting 30 feet on the south side of Highland avenue by a depth of 132 feet in Olive Heights, between Ferguson and Purcell, for account of the James M. Corbitt estate to John J. Ryan. Considera- tion $450. 30 feet on the south side of between Goodfellow and in Hamilton Heights, by Sold for account J Ty

ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE R. CO. Roettger-Masek-Jehle Realty Co. report the following sales closed: 8413 California avenue, a modern four and seven room flat, bathrooms, laundries, etc., for Henry Alfred to Michael P. Vogel, for in- vestment. 2205 South Second street, a two-story ten- room tenement, renting for $360 per year, to a client for account of Louis uehner and wife. 1507 Benton street; improvements consist- ing of nine rooms and attic in front and the same in the rear, each for three families; renting for over $600 per year; for a client to Louis R. Masek. 8877 Connecticut street, a modern five and six room apartment, with tile and stone porches, tile bathroom, combination fixtures, screens, shades, laundries, hot-water heat, ete., to Charles P. Stein, for Huebner Realty 2715 Ann avenue, a modern four and five room flat, tile bathrooms,combination fixtures, screens, shades, laundries, furnaces, etc., to William C. Bartels for account of Emma Willmsen 5034 South Thirteenth street, a new three- room brick cottage, fine cellar, etc.; lot 30x 135. for $2000, to John R. Miller and wife for account of Tacoma Investment Co, 1S@S South Tenth street; lot 28x114, im- proved with nine-room tenement in front and six-room tenement in rear; renting for $480 per year; for William Sievers et al. to Cath- erine D. Medek. *452 Tennessee avenue, a modern five-room cottage. bathroom, fixtures, laundry, etc.: lot 830x149; to J. H. Brockmeyer Jr. for account of J. B. Abel.

JOSEPH F. DICKMANN R., E. CO. The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Estate Co. reports the following sales during the past week: The property located at 1012 Victor street, a tWo-story brick building in the front for four families of three rooms each, and a two- siorv brick building in the rear for two fam- ilies. This property is all rented for the sum of $48 per month and was sold for the suin of $4800. Same was sold for the ac- eount of Regina Moik and Ludwig Moik to Peter Link and wife. They also report the sale of the property located at 3335 Vista avenue, lot 26x125. A two-story brick residence py ec ge | of three rooms and reception hall on first floor, four rooms and bath on second floor, all in first- class condition, the entire house being fres- coed and elegantly finished. The roperty was sold for the account of —— . Nager to William Norsel for the sum of $3860 cash. Mr. Norsel purchased for a home. They also report the sale of the property located at 4630 Varrelmann avenue, lot 80x 115, a e-story brick cottage of four rooms, all in first-class condition. Pronerty {is sur- rounded by a beautiful lawn and shede trees. | and makes an ideal small home. Property was sold fur the account of Lucinda D. League and husband, to Henry Salzmann and wife. Mr. Salzmann purchased for a homme, the price being $2600, They also report loans in the sum of $23,000 during the past week, and state that the out- look for business is the very best.

The Hagar mee sth gent og oe age Co, . rts the following sales made during the ney week: Sold 1393 Ripple street, a one- story frame cottage of three rooms, granitoid hasement, lot 25x150 feet; sold to William Quinn and wife for a home; consideration 200, bet 1356 Tamm avenue, a two-story frame residence of seven rooms. bath and all mod- eonvenicnees: lot 50xiv2 feet: sold for the account of Theresia Titt and husband to Martin F. Moore. who will occupy same as a home: consideration $3700. Sold a lot on the north side of West Park avenue, east of Graham avenue, size 25x120 feet: sold for William Quinn and wife to a client of O’Gorman-Dolan Realty Co.

HENRY HIEMENZ. REALTY CO. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. reports sale of a large, handsome two-famil at building in ‘fien’s Lafayette Park ddition, | being 2048 Russell avenue, with lot 3 in city block 1338. containing a front of 40 feet by a “ie of 142 feet. The apartments have 5 and § rooms. separate reception halls, heating. all conveniences; was sold for ac- eount of Carl Pfeiffer to Caroline Becker for 9200 cash for a home and Investment. Also lot No. 26, city block 40949, 5 feet on the north line of Castleman ave- nue: was sold for account of E. J. Altheimer, agent, who will erect a new, modern resi- dence in the near future. There are eight new residences in course of construction on both sides of Castleman avenue in one block west of Reservoir Park of most attractive, modern .thb-56A Alberta street. a two-family, near! Gharles A. vered by Maier and wife, same for an investment. 15 LOTS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TUESDAY The Jackson Park auction which is scheduled for Tuesday, June 6, will embrace 15 high-class residence lots ranging in frontage from 76 to 10 feet. The tract is located at the Jackson boulevard and Bonhomme road, and is only 600 feet east of Hanley road, being right in line with the westward swing of the city. Overlooking University City and Park View it is essentially a Mgh- class residence addition. The sale will be conducted by the Nichollis- Ritter Realty and Financial Co., which has been instructed to knock the lots down without limit or re- serve to the highest bidder,

ee ee ume eee ae

hot-water | fronting |

ica ei PN a

Beautiful Panel Bed Complete Very heavy tubing; Vernis Martin; green, white or blue; first-class Spring and Mat- tress complete. Should be $18. Sale price, ‘‘terms to suit _you’’......-- 8

Made of genuine covering; folds up and can easily carried; green, tan or black. An $8.50 value, ‘‘terms to suit you,’’ for... . THIRD WEEK OF 0 RECORD-SMASHING FURNITURE SALE Note These Special Values AS SS AVES SS Se " SOE NE eR _ . SS SSSA N SSE ARWO VS » BSBA aN ~ =e . N SSS ~Ma ROO OWN ? = . \ ™ ¥ Ny . OS =~ » SN wWS == ¥ % ported hops.

famous as

— s . FAG, TEP ¢¢ He in LY a I fd , fy. Ae 4 » : | 4 yy on , 4 | . Beer ee % | Always the Same @ e -_ “The Beer with that

Imported Flavor”

Qn on nena m= eae ster, Get the best of real beer by LGB GLE NAAT Ty ATE I. ce Se es he Same Beer—just the best beer | that best brewing methods can produce jf from best barley malt and best im- | Same Dark Bottle—that | you've been enjoying -ALPEN BRAU ~ out of for so long. — re Same Richness—just the same ceightel tang one scott el a ness that has made -ALPEN BRAU : | al

rs ~ y ‘y +

ey . ye ate

Page 9

La iA | BROAD ACTIVE DEMA

~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCEH.

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911,

; Post-Dispatch’s Co eekly arkets and: Finance

mplete_ Review of

eae

D LIFTS EASTERN SECURITIES MARKET 10 A SHARPLY HIGHER LEVEL Prices Show Gains of Three to Five Points for the Week. 4-LONDON 18 OPTIMISTIC Fis et the advisability of a a of Bs: . * + Foreigners Inclined to Belief That American Prosperity Is Assured, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Poat-Dispatch. NEW YORK. June 3.—The Evenin Post in its copyrighted weekly financia review says: "After a. stretch of months In which it seemed (to Wall street at any rate) as if nothing of con- Eetuence had happened or cobuld happen » the financial] situation, we have been guddenly confronted with a succession of events which is flatly bewildering. “The Standard Oil and Tobacco Trusts are swept down in their present corpor- ate form by the highest court, and the tinarkets, on the whole, applaud the out- me. aor seemingly - dead-locked cotton de, and a fall in wheat in response easily understood liquidation, are fol- wed at New Orleans and Chicago by something so much like a corner that the watchers have to go to the diction- ary to make sure what they ere wit- “A notorious speculator, who was in the thick of the events, which he de- acribes, assures a congressional commit- tee that the Steel Corporation was or- mized to contro] the market and head 7, competition, and that the purchase oft the Tennessee Coal and Iron, in the nic of 1907, was a move in the same Birection. ) The Steel Investigation. “Almost immediately, the head of the teal Corporation responds by profes- ton of faith, in something very much ke pure Socialism, while the president ef @ powerful banking institution, ad- yerting to the 1907 affair, declares in Dublic print that the run on the trust mpaniés that autumm was deliberate- and avowedly promoted by a partner the greatest banking house of New ork ty. } “The public’s reception of the anti- t decisions is the more easily under- when it is recognized that the ublic, on the whole, is possessed of

sense. “The wheat and cotton episode will, by some people, be in principle asso- @iated with the earlier outburst of more leas ill-judged speculation on the eign markets, while others will merely with perhaps the woagae bye or e decade. re i the extraordinary outburst of rsonal declarations, elicited by a con- essiona} Inquiry on which last week’s ‘@neral comment was that there was nothing new for it to elicit, is another ing. . “Jud ary’s profession of econo- ic os, As perhaps less surprising rons Wall street will imagine. When anyone bégihs by repudiating econo- ic -principles, whose foundation ests on all previous trade experi- nee, and on the dictates of common sense, it is never possible to say at what position he will eventually ive. . v1 m ceenerent, ig ene gt goo ape m s apt to Jand in on ther’ form of the doctrine loosely wn as socialism: for socialism is Cave of Aduilam which gives elter to everyone who is out of ceit with the economic laws and rinciples of society. . An Extraordinary Affair. * “But itis none the less an extraor- thing, and a novelty even in era of surprises, that the man- of the so-called “billion dol- trust,” which is itself: the

ment ateel ‘@gonsummation of the ambitious and tivities of the period’s most invet- te individualists, should be hinting aternal f ov- ment taking the jo off eir ds. ; e theories of the panic of 1907, mulgated this week in equally un- quarters, are another mat- errudee’ Gary’s flat assumption that money which was suddenly aced at the disposal of the Stock chan and the banks in the ori- of that panic, was Mr, Morgan's ate hoards, is itself a curious itness to the notions which even h finance may entertain. ° t shares the whole fallacious no- of those people who look on multimillionaires’ as the benevolent architects of prosperity, and the per- sonal owners of the nation’s wealth. . “Mr, Oakleigh Thorne’s declaration @trikes yet another note. His accu- Sations as to the incidents of 1907 highly fortunate in this sense— they will certainly be misinter- and misapplied by the group theorists of the La Follette school, Who hold that panics are purposely aus by unscrupulous § capitalists, h their own selfish ends to gerve. here is no one of sense in tho smunity who does not by this time ow that the panic of 1907 cannot ossibly be thus explained. It had beginning in events and tenden-’ es of 12 months before the crisis. was predicted by economists and nelers on wholly different eoSe, Sad quite as long before it ened. ,“The very converging of the panic the trust companies of this city—the t which naturally inspired the head one of those suffering institutions of to seek some accidentaf CaAuse—Wwas a ses in — poy og house res- Ons of a per as far in adVance ‘1907 as 1903 October in 1907. n rejecting such an explanation Thorne’s, it is necessary also, to he painful and wholly inexcus- episode of which he s gg pore wy well s&s wee every man in to h the Wall street history of Getter

_.. “For sheer stupidity and transcendent Kiessn SC i2 % BY a ' ess, the achievement of the feople who gave out publicly their ver- son of the tottering trust company po- Mtion, on the night of the Knickerbock- oe failure, and the achievement of the newspaper which peritehee it, surpass nh incidents of the kind in the his- prabl ! f a cordon of lice or an examiner in lunac y bank napector cy than of i. ne ep e. unfortunately, _the history of ‘bor, But it was not A pical incident, and it has served no Pte | Sela et the. a recall its humiliatirg @ stock market closed active and wifong and practically at the high level | Week. GaiSs on the leading is- from 1 to 5 points. M, eng ' ae ee . a £ 7, d03 = Ma ‘bourse as a matter of financial im-

———_—— STOCK.

NEW YORK STOOK QUOTATIONS. rted Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 80/7 N. 4th. OR WEEK ENDING J les H ror : n onday.

imerican Can ma ; referred

Beet Eo sn ewes eee pereereccereses American Wool common American q0e- erican eleph American T ogy Anaconda Copper ..... ie 6b ee eragecoesenecres Atchison common Atchison referred Atlantic Brook!

sree eee eee eeeeee ee er Denver & Ara Erie comm Erie seco General Electric Great Northern n filinoie eoanerD Ore ........ iedeosnaaoede ) arvester Southern ec Nashville Kansas Cit Louisville ati Railwa —& a * common het bade ale oa as Valley & T Buc te a preferred . Missouri! Pacific hme b obese M.. 3. P. & S. B ereeeeeeeeoeaeenesee eeeeeeeeeeeaeeneee#

5 4 . 4 4 4 . 4 . B. Car commo epublic Iron and Reading common ....... etéheedas aeeves Reading first preferred ....... Sbbeueb ccenes Read.ag second preferred .......°°°°°°°° tock Island common ,., Steel common

Southern Railway preferred St. L. & S. - ore exas Pacific referred ..... eeaveeeerreraerere ee ere Pauli comimon,.,.-- eenecesoegasete ts preferred *eeeeee eerveneeceeen ee Ore Pee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ereeereseoeso oe geeeeescoe. . cree eee eeeeee eceoseregeenegeoeooe.. eeeeeeeeeeeeeee e@eeerveveee., eeeeeeveeeee **. Batt ae os ~ gusassesey s 22 S bo oetestoents $38 a 38 eee 2333 > 2 332 > Ses met SS Ot Doe RAR RARER = ro) Se Oran © R25 Rae Soxones 3 2333 ~ ro" menor Se te 22S =S= > ~ -_ n> == ry ~ ro Qn FF RRS 3: x a Pere Wewywry e —__ $s E3S3S223= eereeeee eeeeeeeeee ] Rock Isla ie Bout ern Be preferred et eeeeeeee eeeneeene eevee . ; F. second preferred eerereseseee”®

- Total sales for the week, 2.949.000 chares.

Gi

Lotis. Mo Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. ed by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 815 N. Fourth st. (Security Ride: 8 ST, LOUIS, June 8.

* ado lyuv Average for ‘Week 4 eames une 5. 1910 Average for Week Ending ' ~° June 4,

Loans and disc Derosits Bpecie legal tenders ........ 4, ‘ Circulation : ,880,600 Gurplus reserve ....... )

vue 11,220,200 Dec

une 8. . .$1,944,629,700 Inco. - 1,895,827,400 Inc. Dec. Dec. Dec.

,196,572,400 1,187,149,500 249,343,300 67,913,000 ) ,992,400 5 20,559,925 $1,343,031,400 1,407, 255.200 204.268, 700 76,401,400 : 49,053,200 15,556,300

———,

salllgenatt pnt acnansaepadllitcsn Court’s verdict in the Tobacco suit caused some surprise to London. which had been looking for greater the Standard Oil... There is conse- quently a disposition to suspect that further actions under the Sherman law may be taken by your Govern- ment. erartheloss it ts considered that the road is clear for at least 4 tempordry boom on the Stock Ex- e, and London may be described ish on Americans.” Tt ‘is still thought here that your “Steel war’ is, in part at least, diplomatic move to create belief that a thoroughly free market exists .in manufactured steel, despite the big combinations in the field. Money Market Peculiar. The money market situation here and elsewhere is peculiar. Tempo- irarily, rates are easy as a conse- quence of the gold sent here by Paris. But already your falling exchange market suggests a coming rise in New York money rates, and Ameri- can withdrawals from the London balances, Moreover, the new regulaticns of the Reichsbank will increase’ the German pressure for loans in June, and meantime great prospective activity of demand is suggested by the new security isgues. Argentine has 14,000,000 sterling coming out;. London, Paris, New York and Germany are to provide 16,000,- 000 for China; San Paulo takes 3,- 000,000, and there are numerous oth- ers. It is learned that the Brazilian Government definitely refuses’ to guarantee a loan for rubber valoriza- tion, and this is satisfactory so far as regards Brazil's finances. But it may occasion further temporary weakness in the rubber market, Censols Are Fiat. Meanwhile the renewed flatness in the console’ market occasions some misgiving. It is, however, partly the old concern about domestic politics, partly displacement of investment funds with a view to the comping capital issues and partly apprehen-. sion of some hidden financial diffi- culties. As to the last named mat- ter, skillful handling will be required if trouble is to be avoided. French correspondents speak rath- er slightingly of tire introduction of your Atchison shares on the Paris ortance. In very f00d quarters, owever, it is still believed that the French market's speculative interests in American securities will steadly increpse, unless there are indications that your finance and commerce are unduly hampered by politics. UNLISTED SELURITIES, ! e Althei ‘ eer e~ N roadway, & Raw ST. LOUIS, June 3. skeet URivy iid Asked oe Bum LMR .ccyeegeccs, a2 9 prew. Co. 6 pet. bonds. ou

10% 61 eee do com. as aitheraker com Baden Ba , Corporation Me Studebaker Co

Londen Bu- coneessions in that case than with| Bane Mis and UNION TRUST A FEATURE IN ~ LOCAL MARKET Price During Week Gains 12 Points on Bids at $456.

SLAOSOHHASOHSH SHE SSHS HSH SOHSSHEHSOHDASOOHHOCE OS | : BT. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. ‘Clearings. Balances. \ Saturday 19 $1,096,7 : : This week 786 s : Last week ‘ :Last year *eee 7 ee 66,4 ’ © Local securities failed to reflec the ggneral improvement in the East- ern market the past week, and the final session showed only minor changes from Monday's opening. Union Trust was an exception to the general rule, and soared 12 points to a high record price at $456 bid, and offerg far away at $600. Other banking issues were quiet. National Bank of Commerce sold at $219.50 for small] lots, and Common- wealth Trust at $108 to $108.25. Mer- cantile Trust brought $343.50 aind Missigaipys Valley Trust Odd lots of Boatmen’s Bank sold at $240 and $240.50. The United Railways issues were quiet, but steady. Railways preferred sold at $88.87% to $38.75 and _ the ccmmon. from $10.50 down to $10. The 4s of the company brought $77 to $76.75 and final sales at $76.87. Other sales were Chicago Railways Equipment at $78, Union Sand and Material at $81.59 to $82, Hydraulic Pressed Brick common at $9, Ely- Walker first preferred at $105, Sim- mons Hardware first preferred at $122.60 and common at $116.50, Cen- tral Coal and Coke preferred at $83 to $82.50, Kinloch elephone 68 at $104.50 and National Candy common at $18.25. Money market conditions show no important changes despite the fact that a. better inquiry for funds Is prevalent from the growing crop sec- tions. Interest rates remain at 4 to 4% per cent, according to security or names. Clearings for the week totaled ?69,- 728,786, against $66,533,745 last week, and $66,488,306 last year. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. ‘ sid. Boatmen’s Bank. 240 Commonwealth Trust. .. 108% Mercantile Tr

Asked. i109 4

% uv % i ‘is 91 34 & 19 “ee

o rh SESSIONS—P. TO A. yi Acne oal and Coke $ 1%. i? United Railways preferred at , 1000 minjoey Telephone fe at 104%. REGULAR SESSION—A. , common at .

eal Lae common at . ways 4s at 76 ee | Butter, Eges, Pouitry, Etec. Eggs weak, only 12e bid on call Saturday for cases returned and good second-hand cases sellin Butter steady; l5e bid for Poultry stexdy, also chees¢, fish and calves. BUTTER—Extra creamery 23c; firsts, 199; seconds, 17c; country store packed & ¢ GGS—Current receipts: New eases in- cluded, 12%c; cases, 12\c; cases returned, 12c. LIVE POULTKY—Turkeys—Choice light or medium hens, 154%c; toms and heavy, rough stock, 12c; oulls, 8@9c. Chickens—Hens, 10%c; roosters round, oc; eager? - ucks, eC; - ~ Oias > Dressed second- and —Twins, gi4c; daisies, lac; limburger—chol 2 6; summer make, 4@5c; Swiss-—-No. 1, lic; No, 2, 11@12c; broken, Inferior or cracked, 6@i7c; brick, 11@11%c; No. 2 do, 5@Tc. FRESH FISH—Black bass at 10@13c per und for largé and 14@18c for order size— top for Missouri and Arkansas crappie at 8&c r pound for medium and 12c for large; ressed cat, with collar bones off, 1040; collar bones on, 9%c; gross do, 5c; spoonbill eat, Te for large. fc for small; dressed bull- heads, with collar bones off, 8c; collar bones on, Te; buffalo—large gross at 4c; medium ross at 2\%c; large dressed. 6c! medium », Be rman carp—large dressed, 4c; e gross, 2c; small ed amall ye ae or | e; white perch, c; large ripe ety + eels. 7c; turtles—soft shell dresse at 5c; snapping turtles at 244c; turtle meat t 8c. " PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, at 1.25 per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers at ts to $2.50 per dozen: common at §1 to 25. VEALS—Medium weight calves at 7c per und; heavy do, 6%c per. pound; rough, coarse and heretics at 24%@3%c per pound, Sheep at 3c per pound for ewes, wethers at c and bucks at 2@2%c; lambs weighing 6 to 60 pounds and fat at 4c to 6c per ‘pound. pO ROG LEGS—I at aia per dozen; medium at $1.25: s at Tic. Frults. Receipts by rail Saturday: Oranges, 3 cars: lemons, 1; bananas, 11; pineapples, 2; » fruit, 1 Car. era TRA \ "RERRIES—Receipts heavy for Sat- urday and prices down in consequence, ex- cept for extra fine gandy berries, which brought 70c to 80c and some as high as 90c per 3-gallon case; other berries from 452 to ow APPLES—Alabama at $1.75 per box. PLUMS—Texas at Tuc per 4-basket crate. WORTLEBERRIES—Arkansas at $4 per saad i ‘ se. ° a oe ES_-Oklahoma wheelers sold at 80c to $1.25 and Arkansas bales at 50c to er 4-basket crate and 40@60c per 1-3-bu Ox. S—Weak; Baldwins sell at $5.25 to gee ner barrel and ben davis at $1.50 to box. ae GMS Sound repacked California Mediterranean sweets at $2.50@2.75; late Valencia (126s to 216s) at $3@3.50 per box. COCOANUTE=—-At $37.50 per 1000 and at 100, Ot CO AEPLES—Gound Cuban in jobbin per crate for 8 an 30s. BOR AN . ‘ot as Meh 7 -_ a ia NS—California, in jobbdin L an th ts 6 5 per box, Messina at 6.25@6.50 Per IMES—At $2 per 100 ME er 3, CAPE JESSAMINE BUDS—Texas, at 800 to 40c per ‘ GOOSEBERRIES—Home grown at 60c to 150 per 38-gallon tray. Illinois at $1.50 1.75 per 6-gallon cage. BLACKBERRIES —Mississipp! and Arkan- at $2@2.25 per 6-gallion case. one ERTS — ome-grown at 75c to §1. per 3-gallon tray. Southern Illinois at $2.25 er 6-gallon case. Missour! and Arkansas at 1.75 to $2 per 6-gallon case. Vegetables. onions, 1; cars new and 12 old; mis- 3 - cucumbers, 1; tatoes, cabbage, 1; tomatoes, cellaneous, 8 cars. POTATOES—Market on new crop firm Saturday; $1.20 per bu bid for Texas tri- umphs on call, t $1.25. Michigan rurals and other old potatoes weak at S3c to 57c per bu delivered. CUCUMBERS—Receipts heavy and market lower. Alabama and Mississippi at 0c to .25 per hamper in jobbing way and Texas at #0c to $1.45 per bu busket. POMATOES—Express receipts at $1.25 to $1.35 per 4-basket crate; refrigerated fancy ripe at $1.50. ONIONS—Fancy Texas yellow at $1.50 to $1.80 per crate and crystal wax at $1.85; small and ordinary less. CABBAGE—Crystal Springs at $2.75 ver crate delivered; Alabama at $1.75 to $5 per crate. Home-grown at 40c per bu loose. SQUASH—Louisiana and Alabama at 50@ 75c per hamper. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown at 50c to Tic per bu loose. Telephone peag at 90c to $1 per bu. GARLIC—New Orleans (new) at 10@2i5c per single string. BEETS—New home-grown’ at 20c per dozen bunches. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown at 10@ 12c per dozen bunches, KOHLRABI—New home-grown at 15@ 25c per dozen bunches. UBARB—Home-grovn hothouse at 30@ 5 er dozen bunchc . EGGPLANT—TFlorida at $1.50 to $1.75 per 1%-bu crate. STRING BEANS—Alabama and Missis- Texas at 50c at $1.5 CARR ome-gzrown at 20@80c per bunches, Mississippi at T75c r New Orleans iced at 80c per dozen ches. : SAUERKRAUT—City make. Half bar- rela, $1.75; barrels, $3.25: casks, $3.50. SPINACH—Home-grown, from wagons, at lbc per bu loose. KALE-—Home-grown young at 10@12c and mustard greens at 10@i2e per bu loose. CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at 20¢c ty 50c per bu box. CELERY—Florida golden heart, 88-inch crates at $2@2.25. New Orleans at &5c. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown smal! bunch- es at 25@30c; hand bunches at 400 to 60c. GREEN CORN—New Orleaas at. !0q@30c per dozen ears, 5 er. p*PEPPERS—Fiorida at $1.50 to $1.75 per 1%-bu crate. ORSERADISH—Home-grown held cooler at $8.50 per bb! on orders, GUMBO—Texas hampers at 75c and \%-bu box at 50c, LETTUCE—Home-grown at 10@12%c per bu loose RADISHES—Home-grown r bu box and ozen bunches. TURNIPS—Home-grown at dozen bunches, NEW YORK CURB STOCKS, Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 North ourth street. NEW-ZORK, June 8. Hid. Asked. ) Alabama at l15c per ham- in tips at 380¢ long white at 12@i5c per 10@i2zc per

Electric do , Stub "ee @eeeeeneve Otis Elevator com........ . d : O PIG ese ns cee Seaboard Air Line Standard Oll Co. J Mexico 5s. Pacific Smelting ukon. ‘Cities do pfd., . Pacific Gas do al ee@eeeeees . and Elec. com.. ee Ray Ray Consoli Osceola. ~ oiEE otOSeee. F8 x) o> ° eee ee eee es ee ee eeaase ° eepe ee eeeee nopah Mon ney - rragh. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN, CHI AGO. June 3 Coeh w No, 2 red, >; ‘ , 0; No ard, ; No. 3 hard, o4abshic: No. I orth m HY 1.02; No. 2 Northern, 98140@61.01: No. orthern, 93¢@331; No. 2 spr ; No. epring, 906 c; velvet chaff, ; du- m, * : No. 2, Ke 54 Tec; No, 2 hite, : No. 8 yalloee KQs\e: No. 8, c: No. 8 white. o > @54%0; No. 8 yeliow. 5 Py e 51% @! : ; No, 4 yellow, No. 2 .

' £ warns, 5i% No, 2 white, 37% @38e; No, 4 white, 36@

0c | Weather bureau to have been scanty and ws . Receipts by rail reported Saturday: Po- I year. LOW TIMATES PORT NDCATES BULL FACTOR IN WHEAT — Receipts National Stock Yards. Last Month Year Week. Ceresececeocce ss 0 65

Cattle Hogs Sheep Market for native beef steers received re material damage from the large sup- ply available the past week. The gen- eral -run of medium and pretty good steers did not decline more than Iie, While all well-fatted stecis held fully! With Forecasts of Private Steady. The real weakness of the mar- ket developed in the plainish, fleshyf Authorities. . Missouri} The dominant feature of the cetten gteers, Quite a. few toads sold at $6@|™arket for the week is the Government 15. se Selling at steady rates in-|ireport comperati estimate ciuded all good kinds of value at $5.7 te cin gid a “= cottor May 2 191. This report is va] asa confirmation of private advices by acd better. A liberal crop of medium “and pretty good steers sold between tmates of conditions already pu rrominent authorities, y Peaats the #0. and %5.65, while a fair sprinkling oF a neapish steers went between $4.75 think an estimate at this ‘M™misléading, contending that far enough to ow = and this must rot progressed weeny M- son orné in mind in using this repo comparison with later re “4 nort showed a condition on y of 87.8, against 90.2 test r; the is placed at 35, ‘003, against Seat. 6 last year. Texas epewe the heavy pvresge of 10,368, and a condition of The ther si eotimate, hae or sath | A “S05 rections of North erating and South Carolina, where there po ig me kreatest suffering from lack ure, received light but beneficial ae vie te with indications of more to sections of Mississip came ten *. great number of it wee seen, notably around Hazelhurst, While it is too early for them to their ravages, fear is expr ‘their early appearance bodne ti tee au; p. Late Monthg Show A With prospects for a large crop for rext year, the fall and winter months but Semi-Official Reports, on. Condition of Winter C:ops, Show Loss During Month of May, of Over 5 Points. —— ee se re

—————————_

With the passing of the May wheat deal traders iooked for the distant op- tions to bréak, but as usual the un- expected happened, prices rose sharply and closed the week higher. It was easy to advance prices in the late market, as overselling was indulged in by professionals, anticipating a break when the bullish influence of the May}} deal was eliminated. The buying by these shorts was the prime factor in the upturn. s The trade however. has a. builteh tenelcn , a8 84% : Ing et bene tatted heifers, kinds sell- to it; and there is much in the outlook | N ; ~~ ‘69 and $6, held steady to a dime that favors ultimate higher prices. 00s eho T All the crop reports of the week were for mediven and’ ane he other hand, bullish. Expert Snow's forecast on the heeuweretattn, re, good Kinds and Santer wheat condition was only “- sg of the ~ the Pig me on oe or » ye gent 5 ony abe bho 00 bu, ne values declining a flat quarter. against earlier estimates, en Govern- gf good heifers sold at $5.73@ mental figures, of 610,000,000 bu and 468,- Gnd Rood le ee etty GOOd at SOE 50 (00,000 bu last year. §00d weighty kinds at $5@6. 2. He reports the heaviest losses in Kan- Cow Market Very Dull. sas, Nebraska, Texas and Illinois, with Cow market was the dull spot of the Hessian fly showing up to a greater ex- trade. With liberal quarantine steer tent than usual in Indiana, [linois and receipts, demand for siie stuff fell off Missouri. berceptibly. Closing prices of the pe- The Modern Miller report also shawed riod were 2@35c lower. Very few choice cecided deterioration of wheat since May cows sold at $. Most fair to good, fat 1, in the Southwest, and placed the Grades brought but $4.104@4.65, medium winter wheat condition on June 1 in|} #nd decent kinds at $3.40@3.85, cutters Kansas at only 70, against 76 on May 1 at 35 and canners from §2 to $2.50. The Texas condition dropped from 83 to Bull market dull and 2c lower. Sales 6», and Oklahoma, from hd to &. Other of common to best at $3.50@65 states showed losses of from 2 to 5 per cent. It is still largely a weather market, and the hot dry spell has not been brok- en. The critical period of the crop is now at hand and rain is needed to keep tne grain pits from taking fire. In commenting on the recent rainfall over the winter wheat belt expert B. W. Snow says: ‘The raing at the : of last week, which were regarded at the time as fairly generous, are shown by RANGE FOR WEEK.

¢. Open Monday.

with demand in prett

The calf market was about steady. Best calves sold at $8.25, with bulk of sales at $7. 8. The stock cattle trade was dull. De- mand from country sources limited and little competition afforded by killers for tieshy rts. Sales weré forced at a S6c break. Few loads of well-bred light .Ateers brought $5@5.30, business largely between $4 and $4..5. j Southern cattle receipts aggregated about 275 cars. Virtually the entire supply consisted of Texas and ‘Okla- homa steers, which had but a dime de- cline, the market proving much better than anticipated, considering the jn- creased supply. Choice steers topped at $5.75. ulk of the medium to good steers sold at $4.60@5.25, 'with some cheap Ught kinds a at $4.25@4, 40. Several loads of calves were included, these selling a full 50ec lower for the week. Good kinds reached. $6.50, while bulk werd fair South Texas grades at $5@6.75, mostly at $5.50. Biggest Hog Week in Two Years. The arrivals were liberal and the total for the week is the largest of the yeur, and therefore the largest for two years or more. The hogs were not only plenti- ful, but they were also good grade and good in weight. Compared with a year ago, the hogs are weighing around 15 pounds heavier. Very few nigs and lights arrived and those that were re- ceived were good as a rule. The market, naturally under the in- fluence of the heavy supplies, was on the decline most of the week, and reached the low point of the year. The top the first of the week was $6.20 and the bulk sold from $6.0 to $6.15, but et the close of the week the top was 3.95 andthe bulk sold at $5.75@5.85. The decline was about even on all weights. Packers fought the market hard, and so did the city butchers. Shippers were the best buyers and obtained the hogs around the top of the market. Butchers purchased their hogs a dime under the top as a rule, while the packers hought theirs 10@20c under the top. Common enn Grade Digs and lights sold at 5.15 and rough sows and sta 5.60 as a rule. ss %0 Heavy Receipts Lower Sheep. A good, liberal supply of sheep ar- rived last week, fn reality it was the largest week of the year. large pro- — of the arrivals were spring ambs and the most of them came from No Western except some -f sheep were

‘ St. L ss araae 85% Chicago , 85a atid 36y, 34% JULY OATS.

Mississippi crop. ‘he situation in that could be aske ave shown no weakhess, rather inclined toward an advance, tuber in New York having gained so fifteen points over the cesu of week. The same month in New®)drl wivandes, roportionately; ey an equal advance was . weath- er is the decidin faster governing the prices of these distant months. As to the supply of cotton mt the

very local, In fact, the precipitation for the week ending May 29 was below nor- mal except at st. Louis, Topeka, Wich-7 iia and Dodge City. Instead of drouthy conditions, which are injuring wheat and oats, being relieved, they have been further ag- sravated he nee week, by less than normal rainfall™and in many districts by no rain at all.’ : Saturday’s market was the highest of the week and rose on weather re+ ports. Friday’s temperatures rose to 105 degrees at Pittsburg, an., and Other points in the wheat belt re- corded almost 100 degrees. To make worse the forecast over Sunday was for dry, warm weather. The market closed excited at the top. A strong factor in favor of higher prices and one that is being over- looked at present is the return to Strength and activity of stocks in Wall street. Wall street’s move ifindicates a rapid. Last ; t Yr. 'n Co. rig ne RR eS grat: ‘000 6:609;000 Se. “eam, ii market was active: and higher and followed the advance in wheat, but failed to follow the ad- vance in wheat. Weather was favor- able over the growing belt, but the trade talked hot weather damage. Mexico has removed the _ import duty on corn of 12%c a bushel, and it is expected will import 1,500,000 bu of white corn yom the Southwest ats made a wi advance on the dey weather in the Southwest dam- aging the crop. Snow's June 1 erop report, is com- menting on the oats condition, seid: “acreage Oats reported at 34,588,000, or 700,000 less than last year. Dur- ing many there were heavy declines in condition tn Ohio, middle Missis- sippi and lower Missouri valleys, wher the crop.came into head dur- ing hot, 4ry weather, cutting the crop prospect heavily. Average con- dition ts 87.5, the lowest reported at this date since June, 1907, when a -June condition of 81.6 was followed be a partial crop failure.” uote St. Louls No, 2 r red wheat

BKCURITY

0..R 1, ’ e ao “48\' HOUSE BYATEME 4

Co. re (ao oe oF : Nor American Co. 5s.... N; W. Elevated Co, 4s..

Stock on hand Sept. 1.. Net isis ely 4e receipts Y craseverege ‘et shipments since i. 66, Mi shipment- today eeeveeve ha ee evreeeneeeeee 11, Gross ta Gross receipts acess oo Tidewater Co, 5s. . *-e¢ se 6s West. Tel. & Te

Last yr.

business in day bille and Commercial

*Increase; The total

Schuyler be... } Sullivan Vernon Co, rig. is ‘BH METAL MARKETS,

|

w a at 76@620 un, No. 2 ’ m P 4 i$; ; Sey en ; . ie eR EN Sh a Die 8 a | eg e. ste 3 # io ge AR oe iOS acing PORE RP SOE TODS SAA AI i A thats wigs SOB Eig we & catia al E — | c, No. 3 t rea wheat wheat

hn eee ee ad

~ oie { qs ? r F ices Eee oe # Government Bulletin Agrees : ,

Page 10

s LOUIS 8 POST.DISPATOK

Economical Way For Fat Folks -fo Reduce: Science has succeeded in making the reduction of fat the easiest and simplest thing imaginable. It has made it easy by rendering dieting and exer- _cisin entirely unnecessary, and plified it so that al] one has to do is to visit the nearest druggist, who, for a small sum, will fill the following pre- scription: 4% ounce Marmola, % ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and 31% ounces Peppermint Water. Could ‘anything be more simple or inexpen- sive? Of this pleasant mixture one must take a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime, and in a week or two he or she will be losing from a half to a pound of fat a day in a manner so natura! and uniform that no un- sightly wrinkles or pouches of skin are formed. In fact, it seems to melt away the objectionable deposits of fat wherever located, on hips, abdo- men, etc., without affecting the other parts of the body that are not over- fat, so that it restores a proportion to tire figure so perfect that it really must be experienced to be believed. Unlike other internal remedies for excessive fat, which are mostly made up of biting acids, this prescription has a beneficial effect upon the ‘stomach. It regulates the bowels, -and, strange to say, improves the ap- “petite, which proves one thing, that it is mot so much what you eat as _ what becomes of it that makes you “fat. By taking this prescription one can eat in reason what they please, secure in the knowledge that the rem- edy will see that the food is turned into energy and strength instead of useless, unsightly folds of fat. Just one care should be observed. See that the Marmola is fresh. This is easy, as it comés in sealed 4-ounce packages. Get it in that form and you — expect the very best results. A " .

- a ELECTRIC FANS THIS $10.00 $7-50 We are Headquarters for Electric Fans for Office and - Residence. ‘iS web acttnD | S/S OLY It is Criminal to Neglect the Skin and Hair HINK of the suffering entailed by nestected skin troubles -— mental because of disfiguration, physical be- cause of pain. Think of the pleasure of a clear skin, soft, white hands, and good hair. ‘These blessings, so essential to happiness and even suc- cess in life, are often only a matter of a little thoughtful are in the selection of effec- tive remedial agents. Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that it is almost crimi- nal not to use them. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint- mentare sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a posta! to “Cuticura,” t. B, Boston, will secure a liberal — le of each, with 32-page booklet kin and Scalp Treatment. Seene

SOME MYSTERE OF MILLINERY TO BFAD BAR| —=—= Wilt Be Exhibited Five , Dox DRESSMAKING ON VIEW ” Underwear in the Making, Tool- ed Leather and Art Objects t to Be Shown. art is taught fn the public schools, is revealed to the public in the display now béing made in the: Board of Educa- tion Building. The exhibition will be open dafly this week from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., through Friday, when it closes. The industrial and art work tatight in the schools is shown in its various branches in the display. The largest division ts that of domestic art, which includes sewing, millinery and dregs- making. The millirery work taught in the schools includes the making of a sum- mer and a winter hat. For the former, a wide frame is made, which is covered with braid, straw, lace or embroidery. Trimming and lining then follow. For the winterdat a buckram frame is pro- vided, and the pupils are expected to draft original plans for the superstruc- ture, as well as to copy pattern hats. In dressmaking: the first work taught is the making of underwear. The next step is the making of a plain summer dress, and this is followed by the mak- ing of a more elaborate one, with more trimming and hand work than the first. The third dress, of woolen material, is made during the winter term. The art exhibit includes specimens of the work in drawing and decoration, textiles, wickerware, tooled leather ar- ticles, hammered metal and book bind- ings. Penmanship, both as taught In the graded schools and in the commercial courses, and mechanical training and mechanical drawing, as embodied in the. courses, also are subjects of displays. The work of the night schools its in- cluded with that of the regular grades. HUPMOBILES SHOW MANY IMPROVEMENTS Wider fenders, vanadium springs ani an improvement of the cooling system by the use of a new type of radiator, are added features of the 1912 Hup- mobile. The full equipment of fore- doors, top, zigzag windshield, head lights, and gas generator, furnished free with the new model are additional ad- vantages in buying the cars. The new line of Hupmobiles includes ve styles, the fore-door runabout, tor- pedo, coupe, touring car and delivery wagon. An interchangeable utility body goes with the touring cars. There are several important changes in the motor. A special bronze is now used for the camshaft gear, giving per- manent correct mesh. The valve stems are threaded and fitted with adjustable ‘caps. These give correct timing and reduce valve noise to a minimum. The speed range of the motor is increased, and carburetors of an improved design are used. CUSTER SURVIVOR LATE IN APPEARING Application for Pension for In- ” diana Man Upsets Accepted History. PRINCETON, Ind., June. 3.—Efforts by Congressman Cullop of Vincennes, Ind., to obtain a special pension of $30 a month for one of his constituents on the ground that he is the sole survivor of the Custer massacre has brought up the question whether there was a sur- vivor. It is generally believed that no one of the Custer command escaped and this is the story that has been told for 35 years without contradtion until this Knox County man applied for a pen- sion. The Rev. John E. Cox of this city, who was in the regular army at the time and close to the scene of the mas- sacre, says he never’heard of anyone getting away from Custer’s command during the battle. For years an Indian scout was accepted generally as a sur- vivor, though on just what evidence no- body seems to know. Custer’s horse, ‘“‘Commanche” escaped death and for many years was kept at Fort Riley, Kan., a pensioner of the Government and regarded, too, as the sole survivor of the fight. It may be that the applicant for a pension was in the command of Maj. Reno, who was four’ miles aWay ,and was courtmartialed’‘for’\pot being nearer. rs

Who Sells Diamonds Cheapest Lestia Bros. Come and J zoarwett. Credi xt East St Louts Branch: 284 Collinsville av. CONVICTS’ EARNINGS FOR THEIR FAMILIES FRANKFORT, Ky.,, June: Lntiavicts in the Kentucky State) may be entitled to.

ings if reforms now aie Sbehs bie tagtleened sen reforms on his own account. White and negro prisoners are fed in separate din- {ing rooms, stripes are abolished except

Work of Public School Pupils} You have anly to gtance over the following offers to appreciate how much an event Mike this means to you! The savings are so real —so gemerous—so perfectly apparent to everyone who knows the nsual prices and 1. the actual value of these goods, that it is not at ‘all surprising’we are doing THE Furni- ture business of 8t. Louis! ae i All Goods Marked in Plain es rE Figures and One Price to All {rete | :

ae

How to make a women’s hat, as that two-year and four-year manual training

Chiffonier

~~ * . . . . eke oft Rete te ce totem Pre we weg “e: Sear. taeestee bdeetee teks oes “30 te Pee “. 5 Ee oS oy ae Ba S, * ? mk ors oF 4

ety te Ree De Bare 3 eich . mL aM hl | vee: ?

===> fae ee * Sor ¢. Zhe horn ws St. Dee , ** ea tt 4, a O02 ss ay of oe es? MY . +. ig See Ate KM Les oy 4 7 A as RS ToS?) PSR Ders Gi Me “hg ps.” +o8: AR nat bona «8 s BS = “Res > DA c: Pe T t “ wr rp i i i 1 3 L PRET ts Baad

It is easy enough for anyone to spend their money! The real problem is to spend wisely —judiciously—and make every dollar buy the biggest and best value that it is possi= ble to secure! In this sale of ‘‘The People’s”’ stock you have a money-saving opportunity such as is seldom offered. It will pay you to investigate the values this sale presents. In’ This Sale as Always Your Credit Is Good

Ir

Haven’t advertised this lately—couldn’t get enough to supply the demand. It’s really two pieces of furniture in one—a well-ar- ranged Chiffonier and a roomy Wardrobe supplied with coat and pants hangers 4s shown—made of solid oak— $ 15 5 finely finished and well worth |

Y thing and everything we’ve ever offered. clothes—an actual $30.00 value—in this sale for You’ve seen many remarkable values in this sale of The People’s stock, but this handsome Bed-Davenport at $18.50 surpasses any- It’s built of solid oak—aupholstered in finest quality Royal leather and ie tufted—opens into a full-size double bed—with box underneath to store the bed

$25.00—in this sale.... o $26 Sideboards, Attracttve design—42- 2: inch top—14x28-ineh mirror—swell top drawer—nicely carved—$20.90 value—an attractive value—be sure to see this—$12.50. $22.50 Oak Sideboards. $13.75 $25.00 Oak Sideboards. $16.50 $32.00 Oak Sideboards. $20.00 $35.00 Oak Sideboards. $22.50 $7.50 Chiffoniers, $ 3:20 Well-made Chiffoniers— good size—in rich golden oak finish—with five large draw —very roomy and well worth $7. 50 —in this sale,‘ $3.90. 8 7.59 $13.50 Chiffoniers for. #15.00 Chiffoniers for..8 9.00 $22.00 Ohiffoniers for. .$15.00 $27.50 Chiffoniers for. . $17.50: Steel Ranges, 1.90 high warming closet —right size for small family—worth $23.50—an extraordinary offering— in this sale, $12.50. $35.00 Steel Ranges for. .$25.75 .829.75 $40.00 Steel Ranges for. . 833.00 © Telephone Stand Including stool—in oak or Early English finish —well made and worth $5—in this sale for

Elastic Maitress Sanitary Elastic Air Felt Mattress—best 675 worth $15— $6. 75 fered in a long, long time. Velvet Rugs 27-inch size—in floral designs— 9 § worth $2.50—for. . Ingrain Rugs — Size 9x12 feet— the reversible kind $3.0 —worth $6.50 A Ingrain Rugs Size 9x12 feet— - $f.50 50

in this sale now

good quality — ac- tual $8.50 value. - Velvet Rugs 9x12 © STA 75 quality—worth Fain cin cacti es 142 Bh Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 feet—made of gen- uine Tapestry Brus- ¢ | 75 sels—$16.50 | value. eee os cedece ee Size room size—fine

“The People’s” Rugs Are Now on Sale at Extreme Reductions It. will pay you splendidly to supply your carpet and rug needs—while this opportunity is before you. We consider these the most remarkable values that have ever been of- Read them: Matting Rugs Size 6x9 feet— good quality—in this sale..... Matting Rugs Size 9x12 feet— neat patterns—in this sale Matting Rugs Size 9x12 feet — extra quality— great values....... $738 Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet—good quality and handsome colorings—ac- tual $35 value Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet—finest quality made—trich, soft colorings—$49 values

Mahogany Pedestal Like cut — polished top — turned column — broad

Massive Extension Table $2.50 Iron Beds,

base—worth

$3.00—for

Steel Couches Sanitary Folding Couch- .819.75 829.75

es—angle iron frame supporting two rows of coil sprifigs— are $6 value this sale fSewing 7h Hand some Martha Washington Sewing Ta- ble—dull mahogany or Early English finish— two @drawers—heavy pesesrat and base— . 835.00 $39.75 As fiinustrated—buik of solid oak. — polished ee and massive pedes- tal—

ee 90.40)

Note the heniy at our price $50.00 Steel Ranges for. $60.00 Steel Ranges for. .$45.00 . Extension Tables,$ 4 50) Made of solid oak—42- oe —five BPO ag ong 6 feet—$6.50 value—special, $4.50 $12.50 Extension Tables. .$ 7.60 $15.00 Extension Tables. $22.00 Extension Tables. .#13.50 .815.00 $18 Brass Beds, 51 ()./ 5 Massive design — in bright or satin finish —heavy continuous posts—¥%-inch fillers—$18 value—in this _§ gale, $30.00 Braes Beds for. $40.00 Brass Beds for. $49.00 Brass Beds for. $55.00 Brass Beds for.. Parlor Suits, "2 4.50 Three-piece sia birch wh, roca ay OO in genuine leather—a really handsome and high-grade suit—worth $45.00— for $24.50. $58 3-piece Parlor Suits. . 839.75 $75 3-piece Parlor Suits. .$50.00 $80 3-piece Parlor Suits. .$59.75 —~ This White Enameled Refrigerator above all others—it is made of hardwood— and the interior is en- ameled in pure white —making 1t ODORLESS —as pure, sweet and clean as the driven snow — 4n_ actual $12.50 val “which inch highly polished top .8 9.00 $27.50 Extension Tables. $10.75. Suits-—— frames $60 3- -piece Parlor Suits. .$45.00 e you will prefer SANITARY ue we offer in thie sale at

A remarkable value— cannot be equaled any- where for less than $20.00— carved legs—the carved aan dade the general air of style and elegance! Where else can you _ it

if ol imitation Spanish leather with two ‘4, f | straps down the back as shown—a splendid $8.50 value 268... cccecbecs Something decidedly attractive about this Mission ies Rocker—it’s big, broad and comfortable—frame of solid oak in Early English finish—upholstered po $4.50

$14.50 Dressers, $ 8/9 Handsome. Dressers—of solid oak—in rich gold- en finish—42-j{n. base—18x22-in. mirror-——nicely carved—three large drawers—$14.50 value, 88.75. $17.50 Oak Dressers for..$11.75

$19.00 Oak Dressers for. . $13.50

$25.00 Oak Dressers for. .816.50 $35.00 Oak Dressers for. .$20.00 | Dinner

designs — gold actual $7.50 value

Handsome re | r . Se g " den oak—3 wite—sa- in. mn ee -in. mirror

finished — | China Closets, | 2:19 me 2 ‘A Janke, pleces— Haviland -

bent glass ends and French legs—

worth $18.50, $12.75. — $24.50 G. O. China Closets. .$16.50 $30.00 E. E. China Closets. .$21.75 $37.50 E. E. China Closets. .827.75 $645.00 G. O. China Closets. .832.00 Morris. Chairs, $ 5./9 75 Frames of golden be upholstered Leyte aera A back—actual sale, $5.75 $14.50 Chase Morris Chairs.% 9.75 $16.00 Chase Morris Chairs. $10.50

carvakodeasuihs $9.00 value—in this

$20.00 Chase Morris Chairs. $14.75 625.00 Chasé*Morris Chairs. $17.50

Bedroom Suits, 16:28 = Made of solid oak— bedstead 72 £=Iinches high—dresser has 20x24-inch mirror

\—-neat washstand with splasher— $30.00 value—in this sale, $16.50. $35 Bedroom Suits—for. .822.00 $40 Bedroom Suits—for. .825.00 $50 Bedroom Suits—for. .827.50 $55 Bedroom Suitse—for. .832.00 All sizes—nicely enam- 51.29 ‘ eled —strongly made—

shelves—worth $10.00. . *eeeeeeweeeeeneee

Like cut—in onk—56 | inches sight i0t toaies wide—4

just. the se for servants or spare room—always $2.50—in this sale, 81.25. .82.265

$ 3.75 Iron Beds—for. ; . 82.75

$ 5.00 Iron Beds—for.. $ 7.50 Iron Beds—for. .. $4.50 $12.00 Iron Beds—for. .. 86.50 $10 Wardrobes, 6:2 15 A wonderful value— wardrobes in rich golden oak finish—good size—partition and finished with smadwon and doa hangers—actual $10.00 value, 86.75. $13.00 Oak Wardrobes.8 8.75 $16.00 Oak Wardrobes. $10.50 $20.00 -Oak Wardrobes. #12.50 $27.50 Oak Wardrobes. $16.00 This Collapsible Go box Royal Tae —get of six-— worth $18.00..

ne ee Solid oak P ee - . = a 2 2, * ne > - * > ‘ p a i ‘ ngge ¥ 28 > ee ‘4 ‘ : bo % ” ron Be oye ii Gar Be OAPs BRS ~ * Me * . . Ps . ” . ¥ By ee” . * t A age 7 ‘ S oe al + € d 3 - ‘ eee ue te ** . A Pe = mee ‘She - fag. iia ee, - a : ae " 7 ss oe ‘ : , Pat ; : ‘ * ’ : ‘ BS eg ees ‘ ¢ . i a res re , a 5 4 os - oe oa * ¥ wr . sighed ay ’ : Ase sess : . 4 - ’ r . - - a + a “ Ae : - ¥ > eo” oF = é r * . ee é 4 a ms Sed . > * 7 - e . > PS ‘s sha Ss A Be at pe ee ? ‘ 4 * A 4 - ; ate srt re z é - 4 w M ¢ 5 ¥ : * at % eer oe p * x3 xf ‘ “ ° ¢ ‘ : + i. ~ ne ea 3 te Rew ee + é P P 2 ; é iS Sg Fes 3 a » . . a vt . . & : 9 Py tg Pe Cee SER aig SE a 3 F 3 d 3 ee ee _ — . = - Si . c as a bs ES oa 2 oer r _ - — -Ssem. - = = _— - - a See a - emenntiipaemnentuans - - ~ - . pachanenngtiaratnmenmeats OP LPO RIP RENE Ie NB . ed —_ egemnneeestct: = * . . : > ss s, - Py, r @ ee - 2 ie + —— = ‘ - ee 2 : hes ate F y ae . ~ “> at ‘ - * * : ¢ ~ . meee d “ 5 ~ ‘ —* 3 4 — Sead Maiti dca Se | Ca ae ae ot eemuanncn ; ‘3 ipa 8) ‘ Tt Be, P We; B joi w _ of , - @ i? ait aa: Se “ = =. ee 2 ae . -. - Coe handles % aa eh Nia imp n : .7 sat a tens. «2 Ee “ie % haa mare y x ey Risk, 5 f tipi. 5 chy ot bee ee Ns Ws Rie ae ot Ha aa wos Gi ene. aoe ie See , 2 A TA od ¥ , ‘ * . . a3 + €

Page 11

CO ORE TEM CYNE bee Hip sore rte tly OO ————— = ll -_—_—-_—_— —_ —_- —_ ~~ ~~ “The United States Is No “Il Left My Country and | Be a Millionaire. » Place for Babies.” Do My Circus Work, (and . Washing, Ironing and Cooking) That My Sof May - “If Other Women Would live as I Do, Eat Much: Good Food, sisted of Vegetables, They Might be as Strong as I am.” “The American Haus Frau Her Husband Eats Too Cooks Too Quickly and Quickly.” | Have to Stay Away From American Women— They Would Drive Me Crazy.’ BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. MCS EE! Wouldn't I love to be able to bat a : man around like that!” This sentiment, for all its inelegance, issued from feminine lips and reached me over my left shoulder as I sat facing the middle ring ‘ at the circus one night last week. : The inspiration of the remark was all too plainly the act of Frau Sandwina, the “Strong Lady.” eRe tae Be At the moment she was twirling her husband about in dizzy circles above her head on one of her smooth white hands. She is billed as the : “Lady Hercules.” But as she swings gracefully into the arena on supple, slender, silk-encased limbs, your vision seems to dilate a bit, your eyes adjust themselves to magnified but perfect wom- anly proportions, and she is more like a new and shihing statue of an heroic Venus than the antique gEnaried and knotted god of strength. I regret being guilty of adding to the list an- re Ni Yet here I found myself next day at 3414 Laclede mesticity. HER SON A HERCULES, TOO. H jumper-clad boy, playing noisily with toys on the floor. There was an aroma from a next room, once the back parlor of this ancient house. avenue midst scenes of that mildest form of do- ERE was a small, barefoot, eticky-faced, pot roast stewing on a gas stove visible in’ the And here was Herr Sandwina, bowing hospi- _tably, rather* ostentatiously, singularly reserved 'from his secondary, supine role of the evening before. “My wife is busy washing,” began Herr Sand- wina. “She washes our clothes every day. Now,” he hastened to add, ‘‘she does not need to do. it to Save money, but my wife likes to do it. She says it is a bother when you are traveling to be always seeking the laundry and then having your cleaa clothes always trying to catch up with you on D IY : ii Uniy ALL the Women We-u w.au pundwisas! other comparison of my sex to the cat tribe, but incidentally Frau Sandwina has those panther-like attributes of swiftness and grace and the faculty of concealing great strength within soft, subtle curves. Carelessly, laughingly, she tosses her husband about as though he were_not flesh and bone, but merely an effigy of inflated rubber. And he is no insignificant husband, elther, it does not take you long to learn. Rather short of stature, he never- theless, when he has the opportunity, stretches himself to his full height and makes you fully aware of his well-muscled 156 pounds. ¢ WOMEN ENVY HER STRENGTH. F course you don't hesitate to give vent to O your ohs and ahs, for it is these thrills . and ecstacies you pay your good money for at the circus. But there was an unwonted fervency s!ong with the cireus enthusiasm in the i ebove quoted Peg © outbreak and it re-echoed ~ @long the rows of scats in my vicinity, was caught tip, Tepeated in a cosen ad! fterent tones—boldly, titteringly, half apologeticaily, seir- consciousl ¥— until it set me wondering. - What if all women were possessed of the Strength of this circus top liner? What vistas of possibilities opened up! If we were all as strong as Sandwina, where ‘would the present stronger sex come in the .fcheme of things, I wonder! Certainly if we “4 cre all as strong as Sandwina, there would be an “wie that ancient, reliable, very tiresome argu- © Mor the antl-suffragetists that women have: Sa right p vote because they could not defend ee ft right, serving in the army, on the police “free and all that. _ if physical strength is to decide supremacy in tis government of ours, why then here was Bastwine displaying more strength than the e man, be he voter or otherwise. Wouldn't g004 idea to nominate the young Amazon rer the suffrage movement and follow her poseibilities and aes pictured them- «3 in my mind, and I resolved to discover 9 position a woman with her great strength ) made for herself in her own individual sur- Nov it T had pictured the strong lady in a do- “Pole I scarcely expected the address. sup- ' the sang ong Picimestine: in front nea “Katie's father was one foot taller then she. the road. It is much easier to do the washing and ironing herself than to worry over it. Be seated, and soon my wife will come in and make us some coffee. “Oh, yes, my wife cooks. She does not need to, but she likes to. Always when we are more than one day in a place I find housekeeping rooms. So we have more food and better cooked than we could get at the circus or the hotel.” Presently Frau Sandwina loomed large in the doorway. She is 6 feet tall and weighs 210 pounds. But as I was saying, her weight seems to be distributed exactly as that of any other woman, and no unusual muscles are visible. You only seem to be looking through a magnifying glass at a splendidly formed and very pretty woman. : Her voice is pleasant. She speaks rather slowly and reservedly, but she laughs a great deal, dis- plays a quick and keen sense of the ridiculous. It is her buoyant good humor, perhaps. that relieves much of the impression of heaviness. SLx GENERATICNS IN CIRCUS. O be sure, she did rather obstruct the view in + the small room, but this was due in no small degree to the vigorous whirlwind of arms and legs that ensued when she seized her small son with the avowed purpose of washing his face. . “t have changed his clothes twice today, and now look at him,” she remarked just as I’ve heard other mothers remark. The struggle lasted only ior; a2 moment and the baby’s face remained un-— washed, and here Fran Sandwina may have dif- »fered from other mothers. Her son proving too obstreperous for her, no hint of impatience clouded her brow. “Oh well,” she laughed languidly, acknowledg- ing herself vanquished, “Dirt is good for boys.” And then, quite as other mothers are wont to do, she: seemed to efface herself and the baby held the center of the stage. “He is another Brum- bach,” Max Sandwina proceeded to explain. “Brumbach was' my wife’s name. And. all over Bavaria you say Brumbach and that means Strength. Katie's father’-—- | “Katie,” I interrupted; “wouldn’t she rather be , ealled Katherine?” “Katherine is right,” agreed Herr Sandwina. “But Katie is, nicer,” And her husband resumed: ee en ger ” ee = ai QE Se cg Pg Ng lit sagt casey purred the Strong Lady. 1 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, ene intemal circus family to hire a performer. family we know to have business, all doing acrobatic feats.” WILL TUG AGAINST HORSES NEXT. Dh iF a J ini He was the father of 16 children and he owned a in which he had not to go outside his Six generations of the been in the ND has strength accrued and increased with each generation?” “That we do I asked. not know for no records were kept,” which showed grasping an iron bar, while two great draft horses her husband in the role of a teamster, a band across her chest and failed to lashed by tugged at replied Herr Sandwina. University they measured my wife and they said she is the most perfectly formed of all the women they had before them. _ “Get the pictures, Katie, and show the new act we have for next year.” Accordingly Katie produced some pee Sor her detach her hold. “This act months already.” “It is hard work, this act,” Frau Sandwina com- was presented face down, \ “At Columbia her arms in Paris for three circus a ee a ee an ae a a ee pag ’ - —— os er iN MT \ Wi THE LADY HERCULES AT TAR CIRCUS U és, mAh it eh ee wit x evel: . 4° mented casually. “My family is an old circus family, too—one of the oldest in Germany,” went on Herr Sandwina, “and we have been very strong. of the 13 children. My mother was taller than Katie. My father was not so big, and I think it makes the children stronger if the big woman marry the little man and the big man marry the little woman. That is just my idea. Whether our son will be the strongest yet remains to be seen. Already he trains himself. “Always when he sees a great stone he wants to try to lift it. He grunt and groan until he budge it a little or else he take a big hammer and he pound, bum! bum! and makes a great noise. We can’t let him play swith other chil- dren because always he wants to fizht, and he is too strong for them. He is more than 50 pounds heavy. Pretty good for 2% years ola.” “But when he came he was so little,” volunteered the mother. “He weighed only 10 pounds. He was long, but all bones. I worked to the day he was I am the smallest ( born. On Sunday I do my act and on Monday he. came. In two weeks I act again. It was in Sioux City, Io, and we name him Theodore— after Roosevelt.” “We have a letter from Roosevelt,” added Herr Sandwina. PLANNING THE BOY’S FUTURE. advice the ex-President is fondest of of- — é¢ N ND are you going to follow that piece of. fering?” I asked. “Oh, no. Not in this country,” laughed Frau Sandwina. “This is no place for babies.” “We would like to have a large family, madam,” Herr Sandwina sata, turning to me, “but not in this country; the long journeys are not comfort- able for children. world. He shall go to school and become. well educated,” mused the fond father. “Not too much shall I give him. I have seen men spoil their sons with too many advantages. But this one has a good heart. I do not think he will become spoiled.” “And what occupation do you intend he shal This one shall go al) over the. follow?” T inquired. “Oh, a millionaire,” spoke up the mother quickly. Then more seriously, fondling him as he sat in her lap: “It is for that I leave my country and my work, so ‘he may be a millionaire.” During this conversation Frau Sandwina had been unobtrusively—remarkably unobtrusively when you think of -~preneeree a pot of coffee in the next room. “Will you be ®eated, madame?” she directed me. It was just such a repast as you might be in- households in South St. Louls where they have not abandoned their custom of coffee at 4 o’clock. cream, white bread and butter on the table. The coffee proved to be not extraordinarily strong. ranges had been crushed in the preparation of the little luncheon, O you think other women might become as strong as you, Frau Sandwina?” I “If they live as I do. If they have parents and grandparents and great-grandparents such Irstead of that I just live the most natural life and so dfd my ancestors before me. We eat much much meat except when it it boiled with vege- tables. before I cook, not after the food is done. That is just my way. And I cook everything a long time. hungry. And when you are always out doors or doing much exercise you get very hungry. We we sleep. Oh, much more soundly than other people. And these things make us strong. Her husband eat too quickly. “They all live too quickly and so they are not strong. I see the American husband leave the a“ “=. -~ ANTh- SUFFRAGE SOS! HEADQUARTERS ee eV vited to-partake at this hour in any of those There were a bow! of strawberries, a pitcher of Ne heavy furniture had been overturned; no iron WHAT OTHERS MIGHT DO. “T) took ocasion to inquire. as J," she replied. “I am not a freak of nature. good food, plenty vegetables, plenty fruit, not so and I season meat or vegetables with salt or pepper “My family—we eat a great deal when we are just love ex®rcise, but we become tired and then “In America the haus frau cook tag * - % _ . a -~ . AY ks * ‘ x 4 ~~. %' . > a. 2 ABBRABRSELMALA BAAS _ > | SSS es EML1 4 & A . ‘ “~\G SARA SBLARAAA ALAA AA YL ' \ - * ‘ " 5 SVE SVARALE GE aS ‘ » * ak th hh ee oe ks ak he eh AAAS I use always butter instead of lard or : heuse in the morning. His wife goes inte her kitchen. Ig 10 minutes she has her house ai arranged and she is out and away all dressed up. Ten minutes before he comes home at night she returns and prepares his supper for him ae All the rest of the time she is doing thousands of things where I don’t know what. And she is 80 : nervous. I must stay away from American b or they get me crazy.” LIKES HOUSEWORK BEST. é¢ F you were not engaged with the circus, would you not, with your great strength, find many occupations other than househete, y duties?” I inquired, z “When you accomplish things 80 easily, would: you find time hanging heavily on your hands | ‘you didn’t devote your great strength to som) task in the outside world?” qf Clearly this time I had addressed Frau Sané wina. But Herr Sandwina responded to my q tion almost before I had uttered it: : “My wife would never appear in public except ae) as she does in her profession. She likes best the = family life.” 3 No one thus far had attempted to interfere with | cS his amiable inclination to do the talking for the — family. But at this juncture the Lady Hercules cast a glance tn his direction. It was a glance so gentle, so sweet, so calm that I fear the thoughts behind it would not find voice, but it was 4 glance freighted with intelligence, so I was moved to sug- 4 gest to the eager husband that he let his wife E | express her own opinion. rs | Throwing up his hands with an excitabiiity. that was truly Latin, and a gesture that impious a thousand pardons, Herr Sandwina subsided.» The eaten Lady resumed the topic I had ineepe ” duced, : “I am still too young, madame, not to wish see the world. I am but 25, and that is too young to settle down. But if I had not my present aa to do, I should-like best the family life. And f ‘believe that devoting all my strength to #& EF still should not accomplish all the work I ote oy left undone and neglected by the housek all about me. “There are enough duties in own home for any woman if she would anne her family healthy and strong and wise. I think = I should be content to devote all my strength to my household.” IS SHE WISER THAN OTHERS? ag A™ this was final. The great wave of feminine = A> unrest has not reached Frau Sandwina yet. Draw your own conclusions, you hurling yourselves so swiftly against the that be. The one most apparent te me is that In Placidity, her contentment, her forbearance, gentleness, her large tolerance, may lie. strength. They are worth heeding, you would-be beaters, the qualities that are most conspicuous 3 this tower of strength. Haven't you heard heaven described as a like that, where the ambitions and desires fret ourselves about here on earth become and small—beneath our notice? McCUTCHEON’S FUNERAL STORY. HE Rev. William Wirt King, pape of T Lindell Avenue Methodist Church, was in charge of a at Lafayette, Ind., when George Barr the novelist, was a reporter. A young woman died and Dr. King the funeral. She belonged to « leading | and McCutcheon was assigned to fF obsequies for the local ages He wes ve to outdo himself tn writing the toys great pains, says Dr. King, evolved the leading sentence: “Great gobs of sorrsgpee meen, toaay the @ : fenable residence of,” ete. % a sa As: Mt =: “Naturally,” adds the . | first McCutcheon novel on the es once connect the author with the you

Page 12

* SPIE nme Owe x we a, S

CARS wee

& t :

Rc PONS oi oP ig

¥ munces, and the value,

_2h ST. . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911.

~ MISSOURI'S 1910 ee ~QUIPUTOF SILVER |=: $39,200 OUNCES Metal Is Recovered From Lead Ores at High Grade East- ern Refineries.

MORE THAN THAT IS LOST

Estimated That Ore for the Year Contained 371,816 Ounces, ‘ Worth $183,015.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. be JEFFERSON CITY, June 3.—Silver continues to be one of the many mineral -fesources of Missouri. While the an- )hual output is not as large as that of _Colorade, still there is enough “‘recov- -erea™ each year from the lead ores of ' ®t. Francois, Madison ‘and other south- “east Counties to pay a handsome profit ‘for this axtra task. Silver exists in i these ores to the average extent of 1.38 »ounces to the ton. High grade of re- Tining t required to recover the metal and at present the work is done by Eastern smelters. , Preliminary figures made public today “by bor Commissioner J. C. A. Hiller ° creait Missouri with a production of ~82,900 ounces of silver, valued at $17,- «966, for the year 1910. This amount of pilver Was reported to the Director of the United States Mint as ‘coming from } Missouri lead ores’”’ by Eastern smelters. mr hese figures will probably be increased when it is learned how much of the si)- ver was sold to manufacturers. . Smell Proportion Recovered. 42 addition + this output of silver there were tong and tons of lead ore of the 1910 output of Missouri mines ‘from which the silver was not ‘‘recov- -ered,”’ permitting it to remain in the “eemmercial lead. In other words, near- : “ly all plumbings made from the 1910 ‘Jead of Missouri now being put into *tTusinegs houses, residences, etc., con- ‘tains a small per cent of silver. And this has been the case since Missouri lead has been used for plumbing pur- roses, as at no time has the silver been abstracted from all of it. “In the year 1910 this State supplied 260,432 tons of lead ore. Had all the sil- ‘wer contained in this enormous quan- /tty of ore been “‘recovered,”’ the amount Sprowd have been 371,816 ounces, and, at cents an ounce, the value would have seus $200,781. Therefore.the silver which “as not extracted from the Missouri lead ore of 1910 amounted to 338,916 “punces and was valued at $183,015, if all s and the chances are it did. * “Ye contained silver in the same propor- on 1908 Was Banner Year, | More silver was “recovered” from Missourt lead ores in 1908 than any jyear since a record has been kept. iene amount for that year was 49.411 $26,390. In 1906 the quantity was 12,900 ounces “and the value $7187; in 1906, 31,300 ounces, valued at $21,187; 1907, 25,- '$300 ounces, valued at $16,700; 1909, 14,188 ounces, valued at $7378. In 1906 silver was worth 67.7 cents an ounce; 1905, 61 cents; 1907, 66.2 cents; 1908, 58.6 cents and in 1909, ‘62 cents. . The ancient legend that somewhere »in South Missouri, probably in the ~depths of the Ozarks, there exists -@ rich deposit of silver which was worked by the Indians a century or two ago, is borne out to an extent, . by the fact that this valuable white

a > | tricity is fast retiring all other power eametal is found mixed with the lead Sore which comes from St. Francois, Madison, Washington, Jefferson and “agther counties in the same section. Indians Told of Cave. , It is the belief of some metallur- gists that traces of a metal indicate “that not far distant fs the origina) er lode, is the lost cave of sil- ove Indian "tradition deals with, ready “to @nrichen the fortunate man or _ There is much lore in circulation in Seonnection with Missouri’s lost sil- Over mines, some dating back to the Speriod when explorers first reached “the “meeting of the waters” of the vane ge Ac and Missouri. Natives ore silver ‘ornaments and carried eapons tipped and decorated with ethis precious metal. When asked “where they procured the silver they ointel to the Southwest and madé Bigns which meant that the mines ere four or five days’ journey away. st. LOUIS LIGHT RATES THE LOWEST nion Electric Publishes Table _.. \aking Comparisons With re Fk te mets Charges In New York. Consumers of electricit: will find some -dnterested charted data in an adver- \ Slapmont published today by the Union actric Co. In which comparisons are between Nehting power cost in city with the same service in New | “woman who re-locates it. a * ”

, this city the rates for lighting range from 10% cents to 3% cents a kilowat hor, according te the amount used. In York the maximum and minimum tre Lo and 6 cents. For electric power vervice the St. wouls rates are from 8 cents to less than 2% cents a kilowat hour, compared 7 aos “ * + te a New York rate ranging from 9% te 6 cents. This showing in favor of St. Louis will be of particular interest to manufactur- ers contemplating locating here. The ‘Union Blectric asserts that electricity : furnished in this city cheaper than \ in any otver large city of the United 2S'a'es, 1 consiferation of great: import- Sango te manufacturers. now that elec-

price rh ee. ee Ms AR gs St ee ns ite aes Bc. et OO, ik Ae 8e ——— rns priee oar. ogg 69¢ e1000 Lect Bee Salat aake for Monday: RD) 95s ey ea aes | $1 Cut Gas Nappies saete eg mt’ Ence ed Casement lath.” Rta eCnvneeveece An ss ~ — z : eer me a a Serim; Pp n cloth, in colored 6 6 eeéa

Diamond ‘Splint 65c Clothes Baskets; $1.50 Alumtoum Pre- Pre- serving Kettles;

Forks; special .....-.

inne lee: ..... 3c 396 arg size Sets spec i ee See

Clothes Poles; métal ends....

25ec Child’s Plece Garden fal ao odio 3-

+*> 7 S3d2sieitsssice Pas 2” (Ss 4 SCREEN DOOR, LIKE CUT, Grand Refrigerator}

(8/7 Refrigerators $9.96

° 200 feet roll Gal- Farge oe vanized Poul try : “ouse an oor Wire; 4 feet > 7. > a , " ee ee ee mm em eee ee eee ee ee

We will sell 10 these 75¢ sample Shirts Monday at.. soft Shirts with French turnback cuffs and all

dozen of of patterns, arma u consists of Cluny, V and Torchon, per yard. Basement. up-to-date Spring styles; Ae the sizes are from 14 to 1714; these Shirts, during this Sample Sale will go at

al 24¢ will sell, Monday only, new Summerwear at, CRON ci ovtk 1 ke: 38c *r-@¢@eeeeeeeseeeeeneesesnee ®

wide; Monday, as long 11 ee nn eve be ws F (Base tient ') | Sa 8

| 64,c Calicoes; in all colors and choice styles; full pieces; 4 special, per yard........ C 124%,.c Lonsdale .Cambric; 300 rere of ermay af Cambric; ully one yar e; Monday at. (46, Or 14 yards. for $1.00. @Momen's $3.50 Low Shoes We have received another big shipment gf those high- grade Shoes. This ig a jobbers’ lot, which has just arrived from Boston; 758 pairs of Women's Low Shoes and Ankle Pumps, in patent tip, patent leather, vici kia and tan; In Cuban, mili-

see eeeevscemeern

teary and common 10¢ Towels, 5c; Monday we will. sense heels; in al? acl! 20 dozen Turkish and Huek Sfeas fa chin ier Towels for less than cost; reg- worth up to $3.50: ular 10¢ values; while Monday, the lot lasts 4 eae. Be in Basement ......

3 O'Clock Special $2.00 Lace Curtains

We will put on sale 25 dozen of our 50c

) ) ( ) ( ( mn ived this bankrupt ? 75 , ? ; Just received | thig bankrupt ! i5e values in Women’s Muslin ham ace, none of these’ cur- Gowns, tucked and embroidery- $ 8 r iess the ~ : " commencing vat 3s AR} trimmed yokes; good material Monday we will sell f re | R 400 pairs for, per uy and full size. On sale Monday in vores a Basement, Basement until eleven o’clock for. . .

to 2 in.; 15c Pour-Ply Linen Collars; ie @omen's 75¢ Muslin Gowns @omen's 50¢ Gowns for 20c—Mfonday Basement Specials —$3.00 Lace Curtains for 69c

ood lengths; suitable or summer wear; dears. vow 1 7%c Toweling, 2%4c we will place on sae 008 s00 yan 1 the Bleached Toweling. border; onlv 5 vards toa customer; g5e Japanese Silks fancy dots; and full pieces; and a rs of Portieres ches are reg: ular nya values; all day ae Monday in hasement. see 10c Curtain (be; w amel finish, h alluminum | attachments; sell ee s for 10¢; all day Monday in basement.........

3 eet + No phone or mail orders, Pe i 10c Dress tyles; choice all new Wie som Ginghams, in all soles [ere msm ey rae, ( spring styles; choice lengths; : oud See chem, & pom y ) Fo Clock special |] Zeta” "| SFUIRTS! SHIRTS! HIRTS 1) winities Sani," "4 | 20 Clock Special | }} sale price, per yard. _... 5¢ per yard........+++. eteges al These Welsta come im’ stua, { ) 744c Bleached Muslin ¢} 10c Mercerized Chambrays—500 | a Si f shi No phone or mail orders. a at ee eee (2000 yards in full pieces: § yards of Mercerized Chambrays | Gea) Jfrnother Gi igantic aie of fess if ts oi a ‘gue be ae plain blue; made of the best } f fumysgne ara wide ard {| in solid colors and ha | Ste, Bian, $0; Mentor we 1} Geet arnaa, aa a. 7% - oO ‘ ; } wetgnt dnd Susitty: ail} | Seipom, Ber yard snes 5M STS starts Monday in our Basement. Men's $1, $1.25 to $1.50 Sample Shirts] Gilh,Pisee en sale S00 yards of 1} Eohcs Atha” Sued” attacked: | f rerfect: , I mone or mall orders. ae ~~ TY ’ So areal thea : 10c 9 phone oF Swiss—Very | beg (hl we have bought at a low figure that enables us to sell them at a ridicu- to select frcm; 36 inches Br ete, ee ce { ‘9 =a gg Eat ) pretty patterns; just the thing | lously low figure to the public; of course these Shirts are slightly wide; per yard.......-++-+, schoo! 02 vacation: past 3: ) per yard:....... “ ( for Shirtwaists and dresses; an | soiled: in fact all Sample Shirts are; there are fine madras, percale a 8 25c Sun Bonnets; made sorted ites: the entire Tot ‘ x “ CA > ye ~ . 0 o i leg <= gen | oot and zephyr cloths included in this sale; fine, nobby patterns, stripes | jy™u,anamney tnd lone, 1} is etl nonckt Bit asement. FREMe eee cteseceeaese —“ o ee ae } | 20c White Lawn—40 inches wide and figures; plain and fine white pleated bosom; men, this is the chance (in Basement ), as long as 5 Masear af ane ct | ee ee ee ee ve and in full pieces; very fine you have been waiting for ; Ww e will sell during they last, only. &¢2024 068 2 98 F - this sale as many as you can carry; also fine es; a‘very large assortment 4... Foulards: in all colers and be while it not 4 te Va 9 es zinalinle sot per si” Hee .

a = « $ LOAE OLE LE SLE ALLE LES a LE CLE A AGE Ae tee, BA eRe to ap me ’

a, ei: 5 Nn Ea ee

Page 13

te. TT RS Mia, ems ntti.

_— _— tetas a rh AS } MI : : i : , f

ae ‘ Quick Datiy Powder, , eethioe vsed by the

: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 4, 1911.

ee — RUINS RIVAL, ALSO SELF Commission Merchant’s Under- selling Brings Bankruptcy. CLEBURNE, June 3.—Spite finally has cost John Forsberg his money and his business. In an effort to force a com- petitor to leave town Forsberg, a prod- uce merchant, continued for several years. to sell produce for less than it

ae ., 24 floor, N. Sixth. East St. Louis Br., 234 Collinsville. cost. He succeeded in driving out his competitor, a few weeks ago, but now bis creditors have forced him ‘nto bank- ruptcy. His assets are $1000 and his Habilities $40,000. Forsberg made a practice of selling eggs at five cents a dozen less than they cost him and other staples in proportion.

Popularity rices on Diamonds and ftis Bros Our Ig made low Watches. edit

SS

chased floral

New line effect, 14-k, gold, Rose finish, 14-k. g& .¢) l 4 r square - cut amethyst and pearl, $5.00

and Diamond amethyst, $9.75

EE

J SEVENTH AND FOR A BOY GRADUATE Here are a few suggestions from our large, diver- sified stock. You will find it decidedly to your : advantage to make your selection here. Y } Exquisite Fob A rich creation in heavily gold mountings; Aer pee *ensteeee#ee

y ‘‘Fastest Growing Jev-elry House in the West’’ ‘

on bright design,

LAPEL COAT CHAIN Solid gold, en- graved border, . $7.25 Rose 14-k. pdearl amethyst tine, $5.25 With Diamond, $11.00 finish, gold, and set-

Jif y FL,

ST. CHARLES ( :

] nh

PLAIN T oe Flexible

WOSAAS AALS TL LLU

aS a question,

Pump, with medium Wonder Worker | Sole. Silk puff bow. Edges | bound with silk. Note the narrow, trim-fitting vamp —the snug fit about the ‘heel. Slipping out of the

ti se ANAA ASS] be LRAT Patent Colt

SASS SSALSAASL ALE

SVANANS 616-615 Washington Av.

—_—_—

Ship- ments. Dynamite, Blasting Caps, Fuse Exploders and eve- aiitster.

" $TRONGER AND GOES GOLD MEDAL

_— _- "ss = FURTHER DYNAMITE Send for Free Booklet. Filled with infor- mation for users of explosives. It may save you money, $00-523 SECURITY BLOG. ST. LOUIS, MO.

’ H.REMBOLD OPT.Co. * ell 212 PINE ST. fg ——

> e / s — +

(= (Cameras) "$5.00 to $111.00.

IALLODEON BOXES.

FOR GRAND OPERA

: SEASON ARE SOLD Instant Response to Committee’s Notification Naming Ad- vanced Prices.

BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS

Early Orders So Heavy That Season Seat Sale Will Open Monday, June 19. On May 19 the St. Louis Grand Opera Committee sent out about 100 notifica- tions to possible purchasers of boxes fo- the grand opera season at the Odeon next February, naming a price of $10 per box seat per performance, amount- ing to $240 per box for the season of four performances. The first reply was received within e few hours, and by the close of office hours on Tuesday, May 23, all the boxes had been taken for the season. It is interesting to note in this con- nection that not a word as to the reper- toire to be presented was contained in the letters. As a tribute to the past success of the management in select- ing operas to please the fastidious taste of the St. Louis opera-going public this is significant indeed. The box-holders are: Next Season’s Opera Box-Holders. W. K. Bixby, Adolphus Busch, Festus J. Wade, Chas. A. Stix, Dan C. Nugent, Benjamin Gratz, G. H. Walker, W. ¢. McBride, W. J. Nolker, Sig. Baer, Elias Michael, Mrs. James F. How, Louis Werner, George W. Brown, Jos. D. Bascom, David R. Francis, Daniel Ca‘*- lin, Howard Cole, James M. Buick, Mel- ville L. Wilkinson, Peyton T. Carr, F. H. Kreismann, John Lawrence Mauran, Edward Mallinckrodt, Mrs. Byron Nu- gent, George D. Markham, P. B. Fouke, Charles H. Huttig and James Wilson. Senson Seat Sale Opens June 19. Coincident with the orders for boxes came so many orders for season tickets that the St. Louis Grand Opera Com- mittee has decided to open the season- ticket sale on Monday, June 19, in or- Ger to take advantage of the early in- terest in the Odeon engagement. The committee is confident that the entire house will be sold out at this seagon-ticket sale, and hence does not desire advance orders for single seats. Campanini’s great orchestra of 80 or 90 pieces will necessitate the removal of two or three rows of parquet seats. There will remain about 1600 seats’_to be sold. Remembering the rapidity of s= AT GOLDMAN BROS. | ef | “Sanita- ry”’ Réfrig- erator, a positive $25 value, special 00

on sale,

GOLDMAN BROS, OLIVE, NEAR {ith BED OUTFIT

_——_——:

nw

We A —= wee Y » F aN _- - > We Sry ap SL lla bed a 2.2 Bg MNEARE I-_ FSA Ou; * : . np ke | j a ' re eb ta Sa MILUMIMLL Yui ia \ War 111i tines. 4 ) Be “44 SIF f ‘ , "Stesécuasuasead Ai GOLDMAw sRUd.- VLIVi, WEAK 11TH rs Buy $10 worth of goods or over at Goldman Bros. and you get this Beauti- ful Bridal Dinner Set Absolutely Free, whether you buy for cash or credit. | FOLKS LIVING OUTSIDE ST. LOUIS | OUR NEW 1911 FREE CATALOG JUST ouT! It contains 160 pages of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Por- tieres, in actual colors, Stoves; etc. We Sell for CASH OR CREDIT. Everything to furnish a home to every part of the United States, and WE PAY THE FREIGHT OWN anything you buy, no matter where you live. GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-8 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.

a ti 4 NEAR

~ >

M a .

. ‘ ‘ : ‘ , \ N '

Y32 4

’ ,

et

- tae “ante Eleventh, ai or Credit. Terms to Y hee You, This big genuine satin walnut Kitchen — o Cabinet has a place for everythi tive $22.00 value; on special sale;

Mailed free on request. Send for our great catalog. Address

ishers

mA fa - he hy now De a Pc Uh www 5 fs U ~ a = be pewaadl / 4

e ele + il aia pas a Oe CR ee WA POs ROE, = bi Aa a NS ZS. SS SS r j fab sanitary. odorless enamel, . i ae ~ ABY eeps the food fresh and sweet. Don't fail to see eugts - nonth- great line. We show 20 different sizes and. styles, | ‘y pay- ranging from $9.75 to $50 . read ham - ~ > a: Bees

(LAN ZAM. ear’s ° time, They are beautifully white enameled with the Iatest “h. which always Be | *

Goldman Bros, are the sole agents for the great = nents. : Refrigerators. a

CASH OR CREDIT | I trang Dy) Vio === wt

Note the beautiful brass knobs on the Tron Bed. THiS OUTFIT CONSISTS OF 1. first-class Mattress, full size. 1 splendid Spring, full size. , ~~ 4% ‘ ae Soe gee ey ert Attn \ + 7 ‘ . ‘ _ t\ * #* 375 Saher, » ae he j : _ . > x ‘pr ft “ i, 4 ~~ * 4 . o . ee , : a ’ Bay , z. ; +* . _ ‘ 7 « ‘8 . . a a

p708 do not have to buy. Just get an estimate. “SANITARY” £ THIS NEW PATENT HIGH-GRADE — GENUINE BOSTON LEATHER B E D>. DAVE N PO rR | : *. ae fs ae ) i sl th tat he eo 7 ¥ , ~ et 4 f construction.

rd

MM

Ge eee a

5 “€ CASH OR CREDIT AT GOLDMAN ®8ROS. TERMS TO SUIT S 2 co i rg} 5 Has a New Patent Opening Device. Cannet Get Out of Order. No Other Davenvert Has It. Genuine oak or ma- The true vaiue of thle Davenport ie $45.00, but |

hogany, is beautifully tufted in genuine Boston leather. order to make you a Hfelong customer, we will make a special price of $20.85. an be chang into «a

has a large linen box underneath to store the bedding or linens during the day.

DRY CLEANING AT HOME mene a ee

Simple and Easy If You Use the ‘‘Home Dry “Cleaner”

Thousands of St. Louis womeu tiave found out how unnecessary it 1s w pay the high prices or prores sional dry cleaners. These clever women are now doing their own dry cleaning at home, at a trifling cust and with complete success, Dy the use of the Home Dry Cleaner They've entirely quit handing theii g00d money over to uie dry cleaners. Why don’t YOU foilew their ex: ample? You can if- you wait to. All you need is to make sure that you get the genuine Home Dry cleaner. This wonderful prepara tion cleans all kinds of wearing ap parel LIKE NEW! Everytt ing from men’s garments to the most delicate dress fabrics, gloves, etc. And the beauty of it is that ANY- ONE can do it and be sure of get- ting perfect results. It’s as easy as A-B-C. Booklet, “The Secret of Dry Cleaning,” in each package, ex- Diains all.

i Bear, in mind that the Home Dry bl

Cleaner is totally different and not to be confused with the so-called “spot-removers,” which ruin gar- ments by fading the colors or by leaving a ring around the _ spot where they are applied. The Home Dry Cleaner is _ post- tively guaranteed NOT to fade col ors. As a matter of fact, it actual. ly REVIVES colors. And it won’ shrink or rot any fabric. Use it once and you'll never be without it The price is only 25 cents per package, containing sufficient’ te vlean two dresses or their equiva: lent. and department stores. If your dealer hasn’t it, accept no inferior substitute, but write us a posta’ and we wil] tell you where to se cure it. Mall orders filled on re ceipt of price. Address: The Acme Chemical Co., 621 Vine street, Cin. cinnati, Ohio. Wilson Drug Co.,, 6th and ington avenue, St. Louis, Wash-

For sale at the leading drug}

For sale by Wesh- ' ; tS } = re

A TRS ES SE NC ei 3 jz ay 3 " § _ — ee . od ‘ sg = : ee |. fig ’ : > ; ee " . me = 3 -_, i ~ : “4 x a" cea ad : ees * ool : : F <e i

OUTH A¥D FRStR actor bea ve feature fe the = oe, @ whole face loses | i ae pera 2 a let of

Special Prices Until June 10 Best set of Teeth,.....83.00 Gold 88k......838.00 Bridge Work, per tooth. $3.00 Gold Filling..........75e up Teeth Extracted..........250 | eatroy me eee would wont ied een org NAL DENTAL PARLORS Fn, i .

rie 7

Ps «3

_

~

(Ketabiie, to Stay.) unday, 9 te 4, -Lady Attendants, _

|

ee” The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION. — snteg Sellar Ma ae oes newspaper west of the Mississippi, =

aa Everything.’’ ‘ -— NO A OR OEY SA IA I Am a a ss ae na ae tS an J— A mate A fle Se te 8 I Er re ernment OM: nen tin +

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

—— WOODPECKERS SAVE TREES WASHINGTON, June 8%—Woodpeck- fs, of which there are # varieties, are said by Secretary of Agriculture Wil- Sen to be the best conservationists of timber. It is estimated that $100,000,000 worth of trees are destroyed each year by insects. The woodpeckers eat as many of these as they can and get their names from the habit of drilling _inte the tree in search of the bugs “that have hidden beneath the bark.

HOW TEXAS CROPS GROW]

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 3.—Ac- cording to census statistics Texas heads the list of states in value of agricul- tural products, with a total of $364,000,- This is largely due to increased pop- ulation with the consequent increase of cultivated acreage. Another reason is that Texas farmers are using much more intelligent methods than they did 1° years ago and making the most of their opportunities. ABBOTT NO MORE IS A MEMBER OF PANSCIENCE BF New Police Commissioner Is

— = 7? —* Le a ne j ; oo ~ ~~ 2 ~ f ’ 7 ; SEN CO NMNI A AN, c MAL Pe! a * 7 ‘ } Jott Ste ne a Ck a Rees eae \. ee eon wg yt Map Paes tras oY Te. DS Ties ake 6 Mae are § 2. Pe Be: ‘ ‘ * ze Raph 4 t Re de ‘ is te ta Oe bie rhe So $0

Bie Sins a5 eo Deen’ me | c a ee 7 — dB . OE ———— 30 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 6 P. M.

a Ce re + | by Sa ad é 4 4: te om . a a wee. Sagat Pe a ‘ 2 > yi i rans A 4 bee - Hi? 32 i cet Meer ‘ , j ne mae ts me : » 4 * “ pe x WY s % . *% , 1 ks ” , Qo ee NN a , i ‘ 4 hi og oi ¥ ‘ ~ y 4 *.,: ‘ 4 7.->. ws ; ; 1 Vane oY y ‘ e* rs" 35 i ake: cee “A i ” ° 4 ‘ ae tS, aa Ge, Se | > . ¥ . 3 : “ : JA ap te 4 : ras ys yO, ee a, | IE, Yr at ek oF oy a ’ & Pa ays «ee Ta Pe eae we i a oe ’ 7! 4 , Ne , i ss Be - ’ * enn TRE ei . = Held by Society to Lack : et First Qualification. (hada, STORE OPENS AT — SE — et omer a A — “”” P * 4 ~ =z

‘ o.

HIS ANSWER IS “TUT-TUT” dete som penal SALE 0 OF Paar COOL SUMMER WAISTS Reveal Story of Alliance With “Nickle Club” Auxiliary.

Augustus L. Abbott, the newly ap- nointed Police Commissioner has no con- feience, according to the official decis- ion of the Conscience Club of which he was the first and only president. Specific charges were preferred agains; kim. There was a trial much like that conducted by the Police Board, and he was dismissed from the presidency. It was alleged that he broke a solemn |, promise to write and have printed a con- stitution and by-laws for the club and that, displayirg an utter and unpardon- ¢vle lack of conscience, he failed tg per- form the task and went on a vacation instead, When asked about this Commissioner Atbott said: “Tut-tut!’’ This at first was taken to be a gen- eral denial of the charge. In order to determine the new commissioner's standing as to conscience, the investi- gator consulted C. B. Smith, St. Louis manager of Dun’s Commercial Agency. Another Says, “Tut-Tut.” After carefully closing and locking the Goor, barring the windows and taking the telephone off the hook, Smith cleared his throat and emphatically said: ‘‘Tut-tut.”” There was only one thing left to do. If there really was a man in St. Louis without a conscience William Flewellyn Saunders would know it. When seen at the desk over which he manages the Business Men’s League, Saunders con- sulted his clipping files, railroad rate sheets and factory prospectuses and re- plied: “Tut-tut.”” Evidently there was some _ hidden meaning in this cabalistic word. The investigator took a long chance to solve the mystcry. He went back to C. B. Smith and leaning over his desk said: ‘‘Pish-tush.” “Well, well,”” why didn’t you say so,” said Smith. ‘“‘That puts an entirely dif- ferent face on the matter. The magic word is ‘pish-tush.’ I will give you the information you desire on the condi- tion that I must not ‘be quoted—except in a newspaper. It fs true. Abbott has no conscience. That's why we fired him from the presidency of the Con- science Club, which never existed be- PY Se : Here is a genuine Table bargain; handsomely finished; American quar- tered oak; extends 6 feet; 42-inch top; perfect Colonial de- signs; large, round ped- ah estal; while they last for. Here is a remarkable medium size, well made Refrigerator; holds 50 lbs. of ice; made of hardwood; round corners; a real { [ A ice saver, for...... a} = il

L STREET . lowest prices. ies Sc beautiful, high-class summer fabric made Sample Shoes, at..-+-+.-. LINENS, TOWELS 10e Hemmed Huck Tewels; size 18 x 34; soft and ab- sorbent; 10c VRIES. aca sc cvvecgesecen $1.25 pial? mbedas ‘eh ve ls od . bleached linen e eached Ne damask, dozen. aa Toweling; 18 inches wide; : free from ie 75e Linen Sheeting; 90-inch; StOSU féoss coddebiace over half linen; 35 soiled and mussed. 10e Bleached Linen Crash $1 Pattern Cloths; bleached Toweling; 18 inches wide; 75 C red and blue c DorGar®. on scoceteoeee sy Back Sewing 100 yd mee yds. spool. (Main Floor.)

and Caps; odd lots; reg- ular 50c and 75c value

“LIVE IRES” 60c Table Linen; full bleach- ed; all pure eens 39¢ 63 inches wide. » ; 5 : ‘ ¥ Fe ; > ‘ : . abe. I » , . eo ir, » ™, ; 2 tw oy’ wt hn i + g : i» iy it hE ’ Pap % , “ is a . "yy am di ¥ £ > , ; . 4 : a " " 4 rs J 4 WE ‘ nents “ yo ? > ps a = 4 z > “ y ; * . - 4 ‘ —=at =~ s — oe rs every day. Fach is called on in turn to tell of mistakes he has made or breaches of conduct of which he has been gullty in the forenoon. For every deviation from perfection he must put a nickel into the treasury. In addition to these penalties the members are fined on. various other pretexts. If one appears wearing a new hat or necktie, he is solemnly told that he is unworthy to possess such luxuries. A vote is taken to determine what he shail pay to ease his con- science, The money is put aside until a suf- ficient amount accumulates to pay for

REE re rms 8 a >

‘1240 Longcloth Main Floor. 50 Bolts English Long- cloth: entirely free from starch: 36 in. wide: ex- cellent for ladies’ uwun- derwear and gowns; Live Wire Special, $25 Sofa Davenport, $16.95 Made of solid oak and mahogany; nicely finished: ae automatically; upholstered in Boston leather: a pos} itive 8: article; special for Monday Rh POS a Mane RR ery,: s

$10.00 Dressers, 86.90; g 0 lden oak: large eveled French mir- ror worth $10; special... $6.90 $20 Sleepy Hollow Rocker, $9.95 Like cut—come r Raddiaa

| $8 es Like cut; golden oak finish; round corners; 50 lbs ice Chifferobe; like cut;

capacity; $8,00 The greatest Go-Cart val- ue ever offered; only 259 value; Monday.... 5,95 in the lot; all- steel frame; en oak. ‘$7. 50 Fell Mattresses, wees upholstered in best grade raga ~ae — Chase leather, with hood; — and mahogany large rubber tire wheels: : spheletered In ee pone light folds with one motion; an genuine leath- ; ane ie ring poitere: $8 value; on sale, er--a positive , 30c: Live Monday 20 ker, on We Canvas Steamer é s library : ] 43 Eicches , Karly $4.00 Sanitary Steel Couch- es; drop 600 Opaque Cloth. Wh...

Table, solid English finish, 24x36-inch top drawer and extra lower shelf; others ask at least $5; $2 hy . . our price, only....

‘*New g2@ Sereen Doors: i9¢ clothes The idea” Window fancy anak pait™: SCREEN irens, Betore buy- $3 Lawn Mowers, bp steel self- oh arpeatsa wh be Sb ea 14 running, Monday. $1.8 task. Shy ew ust-.

tension Screen made. It its like a “made- Led: deco , Salta «3% 9¢ tee pg eer Clethes Wringers; s, in 10, 11 “Ny Spgs rubber $1.50 Wash Bench (like rolls; adjustable cut); made extra pap yg tops: worth up * . 6S¢ to $4.60, $1. 44 3.50 Wash Bollers;

t ther, Serce na a ie” eae able to 50 inches window. high, 29¢ $15 Water Power M ndav tal. Wash Machine; en ‘ No. 8 size, of heavy all- 4 do it? spec ‘ each $9 $1.25 Willow Clothes .o)i4 copper, ay com oS eee Hh special. . : tee de guaranteed Ou Baskets; large -69¢ j in. tyes F | $1.00 Ice Cream 61 Set Kaives 12 Lerge Bars * Sei hoe W. I, 3 te 38 PF ree sera} hee en@ Forks; Frida Brooms; 4 make cream in 4 . plated; mtas te 9¢

yi ou sale” “Obg fring: made of 8p minis. ite ioe.

finished in golden ] oak: equipped with ee oe coat and trouser $ hangers; 4 large a dinner at the Mercantile Club. Then ee and aber the Nickel Club blossoms forth in full ae 6.9 haga T d value Heavier Fines for Charity. A underwear Compare our offerings, value for value, with instruments shown by At these evening dinners acorn de fines gan Basement other houses, Then compare prices and you will find that we will save : arity French B y I br i ggan FELT MATTRESS, We pay no commission, ado not maintain ua sliding seale of prices and en " f , ee ees ‘ , . ‘ ‘his information w: | gp: : awers , . os no house-to-house canvassers or outside collectors. pee be ag all gee ive “Wire : in taney not admit that it exists even if one ap- mpectal, teed not to mat roaches the w down or pack, During its entire existence it has been a matter of pride with.us to ate mee WHR the :augiq shib- m5 Pi oe | advertise and sell our goods in a straightforward manner. We have “Pish-tush.”” Mat- " $4, 95 ; tress, at needs no trickery to find a customer. A piano pur- Saas chase from us is bound to please. We won’t let it ains in WINS THREE GOLD MEDALS U Pianos re ere Our Exchange : \ p: Dept. i nets Miss Schoénem s W. »Pianos for Rent, $3 a Month i cnacie ann Captures W Rg hema’ Our warerooms are oversiocked for this sea- ee thy used tg, OR aE Lecture Prizes. : ) c sceond- offer th. sa pianos for $3 a month rental ments, which ’ ; announces Misg Anna Schoenémann , This offer is good for a few days only. in Rhee as winner of the gold medal offered a ’ _ fraction of ac- tual value. You conference which took place recently splendid in- at the Chouteau Place M. E. Church. strument for saae’ Dayanonte. “Gospel Temperance.” Others who tcok part in the competition ara: € Tuenemann, Metza Gottschalk, and IANO MPAN | Signa Swanson. Miss Shoenemann in similar contests, 1o07 OLIVE ST. $T. Lovis She will take part in a contest for “St. Louwts’ Only One-Price—No-Commission Piano Store.” ’ . dress and becomes the Conscience Club. 3oc Men's Balbrig= hn I e~ are levied and the money i: aoe, Mens fine vou $65 to $175. Ne can market our pianos at the minimum’ because ; — ney is dévoted to silk finighed: drawers made of pure cotton the outside, as members of the club wil! all : gunran- Our House Is Nearly Thirty-Two Years Old boleth: found that good merchandise at ‘‘right’’ prices ie “LIVE WIRES”---$2.00 FANCY OAK SCREEN DOORS aK owe With scores of ae . ee i son of the year. In order to clear them w hand instru- The St. Louis District W. C. T. U. week at a in the medal contest at the district can securea Miss Schoenemann's subject was $100. cash or Misses Josephine Berchek, Emily This is the th > >ES STABLIS SHED 187 o< e 7 third medal won by a diamond medal at the State con-/} vention at Independence, Mo., aes Yetober, — A. —_— m~ —_

ed . ~ pip hse ee oe ' wy A Si eat BO ee ‘ ee Ri dh es PRL oan, vee aay) ¥ eo et “he 4 - a a Le Files be ia ee Fan baat REA Noes Ae eed a He

RR Rr RT On EET eT SER «WHO aa

Page 15

ONT 0 RP ee a ee . ae Se Ors eg oy a 4 vere rN Oi Seat ‘ 3 Ros

Ts aa * er aceon aetcs age es eh rami "hae, ee ra 2 Ee ete Ws tok xe aE 7 -, . = ss Ca ie, 4 ~ Pd 2 we rity ee ey pe Ae, .

%c a roll for Wall Paper suitable for third floor rooms. Sold only with border, l4c a roll for Varnished Tiles.—the washable kind. Block, florals and bird patterns. 30c grade.

4c a roll for Wall Paper suitable for sewing rooms, bedrooms and kitchens. Neat floral stripes and light color Papers, with 9 or 18 inch borders. Please bring size of rooms, (Fourth Floor—Main Building.)

Home Helps for House and Yard ‘‘Frigidore’’—for keeping water cold and preserving cracked ice. Especially valuable in the sick room, $1.50. Wash Benches—‘‘Grand-Leader’’ —solid top and hold two tubs. Spe- cial, Monday, $1. : The improved Christy Mixer, for making mayonnaise dressing, whip- ping cream and beating eggs. Spe- cial, $1.

Bathtub Seats, of hardwood, with rubber-covered, nickel-plated ends— oak or white finish. Special, 35c. White Lead—ground in oil; good quality. 12%, 25, 50 and 100 Ib. kegs, 5c Ib. Ready-mixed House and Floor Paint—-‘‘Grand-Leader’’ brand. All colors, and guaranteed. Gallon, $1.40. ‘‘Valley’’ Clothes Horse—folding, and 5 feet high. 69¢ usually, for 49c. Wash Boilers; of heavy tin and with copper bottom. $1.49 grade, $1. Galvanized Washtubs, with wring- er attachment—wood handles. $1

Water Coolers—charcoal filled and galvanized lining; japanmned and with nickel-plated faucet. 2 gallon size, usually $1.50, for $1.20. Liquid Veneer, for woodwork, pianos and furniture—makes old things look like new. 25c and 50c. Toilet Paper—good quality, per- forated. Usually 4¢ roll—1l0 rolls for 25c. Floor Brushes — good quality bristles; very serviceable. 12, 14 or 16 inch size—$1.50 to $2 usually, choice, $1.25. _ Camphor Marbles—1l-lb. packages for 4c. ¢ Shower Bath Sprays—with 5 feet of rubber tubing and aluminum ends. $1 grade, 69c. Cereal Sets, as here illustrated— six Cereal Jars, six Spice Jars, 1 Salt Box and 1 Rolling Pin. Made of white china, lettered in black. The 14 pieces Monday, special, at $1.45. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) Men’s 35c Suspenders, 20c a Pair and kid tabs. leather tabs; full lengths, 20c pair. knee length drawers—light-weight American Ribbed Underwear, white and ecru—long sleeves and ankle length. All sizes, at 39c a garment. In 1%-inch cotton web—neat light and dark patterns, Also Police Suspenders, 2-inch heavy web—double backs; (Basement—West trimmed with embroidery and tucks. 59c for 75¢ extr@ size Night- gowns, high neck, yoke of cluster of tucks, cambric ruffle on neck | and sleeves. Building.) (Basement—Main Building.) Patent clasps

And in this way we start the first full week locked, which won’t pull off when laundering. $1 and $1.25 Nottingham Curtains, 75c The $1 and $1.25 qualities are offered in a grand variety of exquisite patterns and the qualities are ex- cellent. They are all spotless and perfect.

white and Arabian in a most charming assortment of Printed Cartain Scrim, 10c Yard Hundreds of yards of Curtain Scrim’on the full bolts in beautiful patterns and exquisite colorings, including our regular 15¢ quality for Monday, at 10c a yard,

$3.50 and $3.75 Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, $: | In the Brussels, Irish Point, Arabian and Battenberg designs and made of the best quality Egyptian yarn. Over 2000 Pairs of $1.50 and $2 Curtains at 98c Pair of June in the Basement Lace Curtain Store. } These are Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a quite beautiful assortment of Brussels effects, Irish point, Battenberg and Cluny lace effects—made of a good cotton yarn, with edges over- f Certainly a decidedly opportune time to buy your inexpensive Summer Curtains. Nottingham Curtains, $1.49 a Pair The $2.50 and $3 qualities will be found in this lot in a most beautiful array of artistic patterns and all made of a fine quality Sea Island Cotton Yara, $1.98 ae 2 Tn handsome patterns. ; Curtain Nets at 15c a Yard | Curtain Nets in a grand variety of pretty patterns, > in fish net and Colonial weaves and in w or Ara-f bian color. A most extraordinary value at, 15¢ s yard, | _ (Basement—West Building.) |}

Not a great many, but all sizes, at 19c tomorrow.

XK Women’s 25c Stockings Are 19c Gauze lisle—light weight, mercerized cottons, and in black, tan and light colors—also white double soles, toes and high spliced heels. And Men's 15c Cotton Socks for 9c a Pair Of light summer weight that you want—in tan, black, blue, gray and many other colors, and in all sizes, too. Special, 9c pair. \ (Basement—West Building.) | the big lot"that went | embracing’ “4 makers’

i

Block > ear : , i afa ; he ‘ y : if a mem ix . e AAVAUNUD =) nth and Lucas

r 4 eal - * filled with summer bargains brought here to make these June Sales the best we ever planned! — Extra—$1.35 gery ee BS -* . aot et Bigs sas , ne y 4 - es 5 ee - - s Women’s 15c and 25c} Handkerchiefs at 10c ee Abont-500 doses remaining thom fii 7

te

Page 16

& i ge a a is al ae AE ae oy ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

“Murdered” Boy Tuarns Up.

-’ SALINA, Kan., June &—Lee Davis, to the murder of whom a Mexican boy Sf said to have confessed on his death- hed, has returned alive and sound, after wandering about over the country for almost two years. _“~ one ne Use Tiz— Smaller Feet

Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen/| Feet Oured Every Time. Tiz Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. manent rem —it’s es sore feet well “and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. ousands of ladies have been able to ear oor. a full sise smaller with per- jt's e P only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all m_ new exudations which cause Powders and other onetion ‘merely Clog up the pores. TIZ leanses them out and keeps them clean. works right off. You will feel better eT. first time it's used. Use it a ou can forget you ever had on earth that is for sale at 26 cents seo box, or direct, from Walter Luther Dodge 0... Chicago. Til. Talks on on Teeth UGLY TEETH A certain cross-grained phi- losopher once said that an ugly face was a misfortune, but ugly teeth were an insult. There is no need for any man or woman to go through life with ugly teeth; we mean teeth that are decayed or are missing entirely. For years dentists have known no other way -of supply- ing missing teeth than by intro- ducing into the mouth a clumsy partial plate or a cumbersome bridge. Ugly is the word that best describes them. They were not even useful. ‘ About seven years ago we an- nounced that we could restore missing teeth with beautiful, natural looking, strong, service- able teeth, and that we would do this work .without the aid of

' plates or ordinary bridge work. We have in seven years built up the greatest dental business in the world. Our patients are numbered by the thousands and have come to us from all corners of this country and Canada. We have not only improved “the looks of all these people. but we have improved their health as well. We have demonstrated beyond any question that the Martinolar Method of restoring ng teeth without the aid of _ partial plates or ordinary bridge work is the practical plan. IT IS NOT EXPENSIVE Recent improvements in this methed have not only increased ite efficiency, but have greatly _ reduced the cost of making, al- 5. ney us “as do this work as cheap or cheap:r than ordina bridge work. Be Briefly, our method is this: If you have two or more teeth im either jaw, we can, by our rtinolar Method, restore all ‘your missing teeth without or- _ dimary bridges or plates. This mipthod requires no boring or cutting into the gum and is prac- tically painless. But it does re- e-the very highest type of intal skill. The men employed : us are of the highest type, both in the operative room and _ laboratory. Call at our office and let us nace a complete and careful ex- ainination of your mouth. This costs you nothing nor does it ob- ligate you to have the work me. If you cannot call, write for our booklet, ‘‘Martinolar Dentistry,’’ which is sent free ie request. . GORDON MARTIN (INCORPORATED) DENTISTS Dental Concern in the World) ae Suite 407 Commercial Building ge (Bi M ? | LIQUOR, DOGS AND CHICKENS BARRED FROM CHAUTAUQUA Piasa Will Have No Booze or Fidos or Hens to Disturb Literary Calm. THERE ARE 2 EXCEPTIONS Dressed Frying Size Pullets and Custodian’s Pup, “Nigger” Welcomed. No booze, degs or chickens will be admitted to Piasa Chautauqua this sea- son. The triumvirate are placed under the ban, in black-face type, in the ad- vance announcements of the manage- ment. In the Chautauqua Herald, which has been issued by M. Edwin Johnson, man- ager, the liquor, dog and chicken ques- tions are disposed of in a manner which will leave no room for centroversy. Con- cerning drinkables, the notice is: ‘No intoxicants allowed on the Chautauqua grounds.” Relative to dogs, this ts the warning: ‘‘No dogs will be allowed on the Chautauqua grounds during the en- tire season. This order is imperative ‘and will be strictly enforced.’”’ And on the chicken subject the last word is like this: ‘“‘No fowls will be tolerated or the Chautauqua grounds during the entire season. This order will » en- farced.”’ . These are not new Chautauces rules, but there was embarrassment in enforcing the ones against dogs and chickens last year, because no specifiC warnings had been issued. The family Towser and Fido were brought along and after they were on the grounds it was hard to get rid of them, even though they made night hideous with their bayings at the moon and raided the refrigerator boxes at the big spring. The rule against booze has always been strict- ly enforced but It seemed fair to the management to give the same warning to cold bottle fanciers as to admirers of dogs and chickens. The chicken rule applies only to live ones with the feathers on. There will be no embargo on the importa- tion of dressed ones. Last season it became the fashion for the cottagers to buy their birds “on the hoof,” coop them or tether them out and put them through a supplemental fattening process for several days before killing them. The result was that there was too much squawking and the scenery was everspread with too many feathers. There is one exception to the enforce- ment of the dog rule. ‘“Nigger’’ is the exception. ‘‘Nigger’’ is the pet and companion of Emil Fischer, the custodi- an of the grounds. He lives there with his master al! the year round. It is ris home and he and the custodian are inseparable, so ‘‘Nigger’’ will have the run of the grounds as usual. All other dogs, no matter what their pedigree, must stay away. The season opened June 1, with many of the cottages occupied and the hotels getting ready to open early. The as- sembly season it to be from July 15 to Aug. 6. BOY, WHIPPED BY

FOR SCHOOL TERM Mrs. J. P. Dunwell of Webster Groves, Feared for Son’s Health and Kept Him Hope.

—inneneneeemeet Norman Dunwell, the 12-year-old son of P. J. Dunwell of 504 Summit avenue, Webster Groves, need not re- turn to school according to a decision rendered by Judge McElhinney in the Juvenile Court at Clayton yesterday afternoon. The case was instituted by the county truant officer. The testimony showed that Nor- man is in poor health and that he had been chastised last March by his teacher, Miss Virginia Harris, who gave him eight blows with a stick a foot long and about a quarter of an inch thick. Mrs. Dunwell testified that her son was beaten March 10, but she sent him back to school. Two weeks later he was given the beating mentioned and she did not send him back. The blows produced severe brulse3 on Norman, according to the testli- mony of the mother and her daugh- ter, Miss Hulda Dunwell, and af- fected his spine. Mrs. Dunwall said she had two other beys, both inclined toward tuberculesis and one of them at present In New Mexico for his health. Norman is not strong and for that reason she con- cluded not to send him back to school as he and his teacher seemed unable to get along well together. Dr. Horine Miles testified that he had issued a certificate that the boy was not physically able to attend school at this time. Mrs. Dunwell says she will send him again next fall. Principal H. C. Elherpon testified as to the use of the stick as a means of discipline. He said when other means failed that fits use was authorized with seven blows as the minimum and 12 as the maximum. While testimony was given about the physical condition of the Norman brothers, he was sent out of the court room by direction of Judge McElhinney.

in solving domestic and - business prob- domme. $a.thay come, O20 pléneed With the

9 ALL FRIARS’ stake FROLIC { (By the Friars Club of New York)

at the Olympic Theater Last Evening The Knabe Piano Occupied a most conspicuous place, and is used exclusively by this, the greatest ALL STAR ag- gregation of the theatrical world, which in- cludes such celebrities as Geo. M. Cohan, Wm. Collier, Raymond Hitchcock, Julian Eltinge, Richard Carle, Geo. Evans, ~~ Andrew Mack, Nat Wills, Chas. J. Ross and One Hundred Others. Thus again is the supremacy of the KNABE attested, and genius once more pays tribute to the superlative qualities of ‘“The World’s Best Piano.’’

SOLD ONLY BY THE CONROY PIANU vv. 1100 Olive Street

i |

alll i ee

TEACHER, EXCUSED | —_ —*caeeur So DOOOOC00CO0000C *O000C€ Oo c 40 OC C000 DOO0OCOOC Ipomea Roctiflora “Siu” Moon Vine True With large white Magnolia-Scent- ed Flowers as big ts saucers; strong plants; 1%c each or 3 for 25c. Extra large plants 20c each, 3 for 50c. S Hardy Monthiy Roses tn variety, packed in baskets, convenient to carry; the 6 for 50c. Large’ Pot-Grown Tomateoc Plants, best pints wariety, 12 for 25c. Any of the above delivered free to out-of-town buyers on fTreceipt of price. YOUNG'S, 1406 OLIVE STREET Nursery Grounds, 5512 W indie mn Av. Take Untversity Cars on Olive St, or Union Av. Cars. Get off at Belt. Leet tate eee PA OOO DOO QO OL J e | ane on “% 4. Wel Vz

90000000 000900000 0000000000006

“EXCURSIONS. |

the Crowds! Take Advantage 2, Globe’s Y CLEARING SALE PRICES IN JUNE! Washable Dresses Worth 3.50 to 4.50 Dresses made of ex- cellent lingerie, lin- en, percales, French ginghams, shepherd plaids and. stripes. They are slightly soiled from han- dling and display. You must see them to appreciate their values; fully worth 8.50 to 4.50, at the uniform AT LES HALF P 12.00 Willow Plumes, 22 inches long ~r Shite Some more of these elegant fit- ting Duck Skirts, in blue, tan and white and polka dot, with buttons on side and pocket Just like cut; bar worth 1.50; sale price. ......+ White Repp Skirts Latest panel front and back effects; best quality white repp; trimmed with pearl but- tons on side and 1 Bh Ls pocket ; worth 3.00; sale price.... Waists '4 Price Silk Messaline Waists, in white and pale blue; some trimmed with silk and embroidery; others with lace and medallions; elegantly fitting and 24 inches long 30 inches long on sale at on sale at

on sale at

on sale at on sale at 75c Children’s on sale at

on sale at

LLINER 17.50 Willow Plumes, 25.00 Willow Plumes, 3.00 Trimmed Hats 6.00 Tailor-made Hats 3.50 Ready-to-Wear Hats 1.00 Untrimmed Hats } 2.50 Untrimmed Hats 1.50 Children’s Hats 6.00 and 8.00 Trimmed Hats on sale at 15.00 to 25.00 Pattern Hats on sale at ; a ee a EE eee ee eee Genuine Imported 60 ) + ) $15, Globe Price «. . { { | Mien’s and Young Men’s Mohair Suits |Men’s and Young Men’s Al-Wool Blue Serge Suits { . 3 ‘ S THAN | RICE. | 6,99, aa de ) ) ) ) ) | ] : | | | } | ) } ) ) Double or _ single . breasted; all - wool; | will not’ fade; Alpaca } lined; soundly trim- med; golidly made; } not more than one to each customer; as long 'as they last; ‘Twelve- ) fifty values. ‘ Automobile Dusters 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 ) Men’ s and Young ’ Men’ s Cassimere and Cheviot Pants; $2 } values .......:. ‘1.35 ?, 1.49} " 4 . Z = _— -' > A nee, Se, 4 en, , PI NH 4 ie ~~ “ . “se . ; 7 e ‘ 7 we eee SE Rs : , PP. : ON =) cantly, ¥ 7 . my “ ’ - SS ~ a ey d . i ne ~~ ar ; y & x “eA a . ‘ 7 ld — Osa “$ rN Pt gn ie’ ee ey tas * ~ 4 ~~ a nas ° 7 . oe & ’ es Pe a >, ate — Pk . yao oe se ’ ee 9 > ¥. » ae + ag *» . wv Be é . > , ‘~—e, SPS . ame » ;" 7 oss ps .

well made Waists. They are worth Bee 90 not less than 4.00; SPECIAL! Ladies’ 3.50 White ? 19 Canvas Buticn Boots, Z, 1 2-inch Cuban heel, new stage last; all sizes and widths; 3.00 and ? 19 3.00 values; Monday, only ’ Ladies’ Velvet Two-Strap Pumps; 2- inch Cuban heels; 2.50 - kind and Children’s Barefoot San- dals, in tan or red, 2-stre Lp AY huekle; all 25¢ Misses’ Ferest Park Highlands l _ Tickets #2 be White Skirts, 18-inch knee flounce; 6 rows lace insertion and lace | edge alternated with rows of embroid- ery tucks and dust ruf- fle: certainly the greatest bargain ever offered. Boys’ and Children’s Crash and Duck Hats, In all colors. The new ‘‘ Middy’’ styles; the 50c grades...........cseee- Boys’ and Children’s Sailors; fancy braids; all shapes; 1.00 grades , at Women’s 50c Nighigowns, SIZES ; ts in: plain and Best muslin; cut full size and 330 well made with yoke of embroid- ery insertion tucks; ruffled neck and sleeves, ee ee ee 7 |

AMUSEMENTS. “AMUSEMENTS. | Ne Foe , if, J ox . "tA T- | he Fis MTANDAU PRES: §~-= ———— coe a? We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. FREE! FREE FARE 5% of your purchase re- funded on spend only $2 here. e. Hose - Pure thread silk; black lisle heel and toe.

Boys’ jeuneth n checks, nicely trimmed In red; 50c values .. , 5 $3 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits With Knickerbocker Pants, grays and browns; splendid values, at Manhattan Brand, Boys in sailor and Russian Doteent desirable patterns and good rae, ;

Se yh a0 Ree Bore. Geode Madras and Percale . 17¢ [Ex with Knickers, 906) FREE | Fielder’s . Glove With Knee Pants Suits— 2.60 or Above women's ©. | Women’s 1 15¢ Vests [s0) i.e 33¢ _ ribbed balbrig- Extra large sizes for stout ladies; also regu- gan; French neck and large pearl buttons; sizes 34 to 44; seconds of 1.00 kind; imper- fections very slight. ‘ { | { { ) ) ) ) i i YE Fs / es { { { { { | | { (

ae

McKinley ge for ine or railroad fare, bane | ne

Women’ : 50¢ silk 00 Union 330 only, with top; double lar sizes; low neck; sleeveless; taped neck and armholes.

EXCURSIONS, es

ae ' 7 ee SPA aainaan § fSeusnaaseunes AL. ior et ye ie 8 be ered Le bal 4'f. Py: as a —eteeateed, ’ sy , , j - i tase: ill _—_ “af et so , 2 ‘ mA, oft i coe STRECKFUS STEAMSGOAT LINE Successor to Diamond Jo Line. ST. LOUIS—ST. PAUL SERVICE STEAMER DUBUQUE rane eee Every Tuesday and Saturday to Keokuk FOR Special Excursion Rate, $8 Round Trip. ; 4-DAY TRIP Keokuk and % rl t n Every Tuesday to Burlington. u ing 0 Special Excursion Rate, $10 Round Trip, ST. PAUL _— interme- diate Points For further information Apply to General Office, Foot of Washington Av. Rell Phone, Main 4771.

Leaves Friday, June 8, at 10 A. M A BEAUTIFUL 8-DAY TRIP. Only $35.00 Round Trip, Including Meals and Berth. Parlor Room Rates on Application.

rrourrtn STEAMER GREY EAGLE Excursion WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master. [EVERY SUNDAY—ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER Leave 10 a. m., Return 6:30 50c. Children, ee tone’ Even- i E E Ph ys yr bi L » t ng xcursions, xcept Mondays an aturdays. eave 8 p. m,, Return Pp. ™m, . Office, 813 Olive Street. Main 1254, Central 860,

iN YOUR GRIP WILL ADD TO THE PLEASURE OF YOUR VACATION. _ F.R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO.

x ae Sp OP, ‘ f % ipa peas PES, AY Menke inl 7 She * * ¢ 4k eh Leber = 4 : is 3 "3 eee S454 Sr eet ee ys ‘si BRS Peres SPIRE Se As. eae abea. ac SN ES Rp Ear EE Bae A PRE NS PE ete * ' RAL AE Ie A CT NS Ie A EGE IE NAINA OE RNR eM LL Ae AOE I~ OE Ly ee TGR eee

\ FOREST HIGHL ANDS The Big Place PARK on the Hill owe GREAT SUCCESS SHS, ATTENDANCE rise TALK +Sin

PHENOMENAL VAUDEVILLE 2:30—TWICE DAILY—RAIN OR | SHINE—8:30 10c--Bargain Matinee Daily—Best Seats—10c MARCO TWINS UNP®STRICTED BEAUTIFUL NANA eprgnrsmghar pet & TEMPERAMENTAL TEMPESTUOUS WITCHING WAVES |__“®74n, Borden & Haydn. Yakko Egawa-Van Hoven DANCING THREE ’ ri p Ciara Mae Hammer, Vocal Soloist ALL MODERN AMUSEMENTS MOUNTAIN RIDE RACER DIP with its MAMMOTH TUNNEL HUMAN ROULETTE

PAVILION ar 8 FREE ADMISSION TO GROUN DS DAILY—UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK FREE. w™ BEAUTI FUL u DetmaR =" Children Free SECOND AND. LAST WEEK OF THE NORDICA OF COMIC OPERA, SOPHIE BRANDT Offering Tonight and all Week, Wednesday and Saturday Pop. Mats., 25¢ and 50c— Julian a Mleweran Tuneful Musical Show, THE GAY MUSICIAN Miss prone |! t Her nal Role and the Splendid Delmar Company and Chorus. VALENO Bands Verdi. Concerts Afterncen and Night. Free Mo — Pictures n Dramatic Theater. Opera Tickets at Barr's, Botlman Famous and Grand-Leader. SUBURBAN * Reserve Seats by Phone Forest 120—Delmar 1228 EK DRAMATIC STAR STOCK AMELIA BINGHAM E ROLLICKING RACING COMEDY. Matinees, Tyee. qhere.. Ret, 1000th per WEST i> HEIGHTS EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MATS., 150-25-35-500. 26c Mate—-Tues., Wed., Thurs. # Sat—mats., 25¢ SA MA TODAY wi, DONNY end eas We” MD NRNONITS PFOCKE 08. Fam eh THE SQUAWMAN MIL/TO NATURAL DRAMAS —T SEATS AT inane. NEXT SUN. MAT. OLD BEIDELSERG a. ne ee boy

LADIES THIS COUPON AND 15 13 CENTS WILL ADMIT oat LADY TO THE BEST SEAT THE AND ¥ Frank L. Talbot’s Chas. Williams, Comedy Musician 3 Guerdon J..Calvin New Pictures ~MANNION'S PARK — SOUTH BROADWAY CARS DIRECT , VAUDEVILLE—BAND SS TT CRAWFORD | CASEBALL ea St. Louis Vaudeville Circuit §) Tod ay THEGRAVO RESERVED. SEA THE JUNIATA 722424

Jefferson and Gravols

at McTAGUE’S. —_- Siive: Mornings, and at LEAGUE ot THE DELMAR, 22)22" =" : THE NOVELTY 2:2 THE BREMEN Zryxt!et. THE oo sai CANDY STORE. $th and THE UNIO Union and near Grand THE PALACE fyi ina rath PENDLETON

Meving Pictures. ADMISSION 10e Now Butiding: THE CHEROKEE Cherok (One block eaat’ Cherokee arden) THE AR Manchester and Arce Avs. THE CARONDELET AIRDOME

. a é Oaks “oe BOE IISA, CS IE ag pag

. NR | LLL AEE IEE ce Re anita: eR Re gh

Page 17

ee eo ae ee ee

ST. LOUIS POST-DIS v PATCH.

. = — 2 ORG TRE. Oey oe Ce ee ee ‘5 ae | Bs hae ) . ve a: = + ~~ 2a , SF ow awe 4 2 1 to 5%

his

ps

aT Arch ports rid | is ou sat ith ' ne w ach ‘foet ae hot days? Our re : | be eeeros* mn rem- $1 39 ‘ for. : i 3 -

EEE

|W 2:30 p. m. W elevator. that he always beauty. she earns her in his little book A Know them. he says. week. He had me stumped at first. Gressed like most of the other clerks. But I hit it at last. always carried a blue lead pencil in his outside coat pocket. Biue Pencil Kid. black or tan, with ANK hand-turned _ soles. their indebtedness. Asylum,” he said. Mallalieu to regain possession daughter, Jessalee Mallalieu. 2 9 months old, was decided Judge KRassieur in favor of the randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahrens, 4505 Natural Bridge road, with whom she resides. The Judge sald he ~ years and }Court yesterday in baby’s child will i was - ae Vittee xH CUSTOMERS KNOWN BY PECULIARITIES WSIE'S BOD ;

NE

‘soothes, cleanses and heals them,| William Bank Enters Accounts to Sweet Smile, Funny Face and Bushy Whiskers.

deat nos erates bam te weet'seer }HAS NO TIME FOR NAMES

He Is a Central High Boy and Sells Papers at Missouri Pacific Building. ae School pupil and sold papers on Specs, ready Forced to Identify Customers. Post - Dispatch women Sweet Smile.

How He Christens Them. TALL, grizzled clerk is always fm- patient when the elevator is held to await other passengers. tre elevator boy to That is why Bank sets him down as Old Man Hurry Up. Sometimes the new puzzle to Bank. eut the peculiarity by which In such cases he leaves a biank space for the name, but carefully puts down tally marks showing how Many papers the customer has bought. “When I have seen them two or three times I can always pick out something that makes them different from others,”’ “There was a new clerk last He Is Aiding Older Brother.

Discredit to Father. 1 15 3 3 A habeas corpus suit filed by Tee } ' tI. deathbed, be rearea by the Ahrenses.

P ; ei ee an

. __ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ILLIAM BANK, Central High newsboy, has devised an unusual ‘de- scriptive system of bookkeeping by which he keeps track of the cus- tomers who get papers on credit but whom he knows only by their pe- culilarities of appearance or manner. His books yesterday showed that eredit, among he others, to Funny Face,, Big Nose, Fast Walker, Big Smile, Freckles and Bushy Whiskers. Bank is 17 years old. newspapers at Sweet He sells the entrance of the Missouri Pacific Building at Seventh and Market streets, at the High School is dismissed at He is so busy and the railroad men who buy from him are always in so great a hurry that he has no time to learn the names of his customers. Officials of the road seldom have time to fish through their pockets for pennies and clerks are not al- ways burdened with This makes {t necessary for to conduct the larger portion of his business on a credit basis. Observation of little peculiarities which would escape the average per- son is one of the student-newsboy’s: points. after. his class money. Bank HEN I first began selling papers here,” he said to a reporter. “T thought I would be paid in cash as most other newsboys are. would come running into the building pull a paper from under my arm, hold up one finger and jump into the That meant that he owed me one penny and it was my place to remember it. “T didn’t know his name, but I had to put him down in my book. found that each man has some littie thing about him that makes it easy to remember him. “See, here is my book. and Jump owes me 10 cents. I noticed leaves the building just in time to catch a westbound Market street car. He reaches the curb just as the car is starting and he hops from the curb, takes a funny little skipping step and jumps on the car While it is moving.” Bank is most considerate in his designation of Usually his descriptions are flattering but he could not resist the tempta- tion to describe one of the Missouri Pacifie stenographers as Freckles. One of the young women who works in the building is not handsome, she smiles her countenance take? on a radiance that is close akin toa She always smiles when she takes a paper from Bank, and thus/ the title which he gives But a man I soon Hop-Skip- customers. but when He urges4 ‘‘get a move on.’’ customers are a He cannot at once pick he is to I noticed that he So I called him says few of his customers beat him, but he has found that it is necessary to remind them of The customers have never seen his book and do not know the strange names which he has given them. Some pay him once a week and others once a month. Bank is selling papers to educate his brother Abe, who is a student at Wash- ington University. ‘We came from a Cleveland Orphan “Abe went through the High School here and three years ago he won a scholarship in Washing- ton University. That gave him his tu- ition, but he needed money to pay his expenses and I came on to St. to sell papers to help him along.” Bank and his» brother live at 1725 Franklin avenue. GRANDPARENTS WIN JESSALEE MALLALIEU Judge Holds Present Surround- ings Best for Child Without Louis of believed the e cared for better by her mother’s parents than she couid be by her father among strangers. Mal- lalieun conducts the Lee Hotel at Market street. +19 . Iie Is permitred by + the decision to visit the child once a week on alternate Wednesdays. pnd Saturdays. The charg:s that Mallalieu is not @ fit person to have custody of the ehild were net substantiated, the Judge said. Mrs. Mallalieu, on her had her husband promise that Jessa- lee would Mallalieu’s complaint was that he : not permitted to see the child.

25¢ and 35c Handkerchiefs, 10c Women’s sheer linen ‘Handkerchiefs; embroidered in one ¢orner and all around patterns; others trimmed with lace; also finest quality plain sheer linen ones; worth up to 35¢e; a great buying opportunity at.......--+- hemstitched Men’s pure linen

Handkerchiefs; with embroider- ed initials; regular 25¢ quality,

at, 6 for $1.00, or, each, 19¢e.

f A SAS

YY His hi WY Wi pr ie, AN ef enti scoala aan .....10¢ Men’s fine quality plain white

hemstitched Handkerchiefs with embroidered open-work initials;

‘10e and 12%e values, at. .5e

world-famed designers as Paquin, Barnard, Bishof end others.

as c — ©. DM A o) a © 2 Q = A = = ’ A S7L0UIS bier Pongees for Summer wear, now marked at our silk counter to its utmost capacity tomorrow! $1.00 quality 27-inch natural color Pongee Silks at, per yard, 55c. typo quality 27-inch Dollars Saved on Pongee Silks! | usands of yards and, economy in every one of them! Black and natural ff prices that should throng 3

$2.50 quality 36-inch yarn dyed black Pongee at, per yard, ,e@ i; en’s $32.50 Suits, $9.85! 4 — The June ‘‘Round-up’’ of every single Spring Suit left in our store! We confess they’re such splendid garments that we hate to sacrifice them, but good business. policy demands their immediate removal, so here they go! Five hundred Women’s and Misses’ Spring 1911 Suits swept into one big final clearance! Plenty of plain - but beautiful mannish styles that are custom-made in everything but name! Plenty of the richly trimmed sorts in strikingly artistie effects; copied direet from such Good serviceable navys, grays, black, tans, end mixtures. includin sought white serges and many extra sizes (up to 55 bust), all are superbly silk lined and have the latest two and four piece skirts. 'Remember, it’s our entire remain- ing stock of Spring Suits—garments that were se!ling rapidly a few short weeks ago at full prices! Now we’ve forced them all into two clearance lots, as follo g a fair representation of the much-

ML

/ : ¥ 4 , ea) | i po . 5 ‘\s i oP hh ei “ee 7 i¢

HT (fs | ti } wy ~ P z fy ay. iY m4 At v - > +4 5 ¢ >? ’ an? >

pene ; 4 t oa | ye: ~~ = : SENS % “Lie J #,%,% ~ . 4 7 ~ > 7 Ribbons at ‘Half. Price All-Silk Ribbons in plain taffeta, flowered oresatin block effects; 5 to 7 inches wide; worth to 50¢ a yard; choice tomorrow for 25¢ 5-inch all-silk taffeta Ribbon; heavy quality; in white, light_ blue, pink and black; worth 25c vard; on sale at ....1ldbe

Pretty Parasols Silks and pongees in all the new and fashionable colorings and with the latest style handles. Women’s $1.75 pongee Parasols, with 2%-ineh tdffeta silk bor- der in green, blue, red or eRe ee ee DSe “Women’s Parasols of faney or plain taffeta silk; regular $2.50 and #3.00 values; in this sale, ee ae Fe Pe a a + 0s 81.85 Parasols of plain green taffeta silk; worth $2.50 each; special- ly priced” at ......,.. $1.69 Handsome faney silk Parasols; worth regularly $5.00 each; can 4) : Suits that were formerly sold $ at $25.00 to $32.50, now cut to:

85 ae

’ Suits that were formerly sold $ | at $35.00 to $50.00 now cut to 19

The New Cav- alier, wash bags, trimmed with Irish Point lace, also hand em broidered; specially priced a t $1.00, KZ.95

be had here tomorrow. .82.59 $4.95. in & 200 Coats, made in a large number of fashionable styles, from mohair, silk pongees, linens and other desirable materials, in all the best colors and mod- els—Coats suitable for auto wear, for northern re- sorts and for cool Summer evehings. Former prices were $8.00 and $10.00. You choice in this sale for Reet enema apne Embroideries!

$1.00 Silk Gloves, 63c $1.50 Silk Gloves, 88c $2.00 Silk Gloves, $1.25 Women’s Milanese 2-clasp Silk Gloves, double tipped and Paris stitching, all sizes, in white only; 61:00 waluet OO 2. cou b seees 63e Women’s 16-button length heavy Milanese Silk Gloves, with dou- ble tips, all sizes, in white and black; $1.50 Gloves at ..... SSe Women’s 16-button heavy Milanese Silk Gloves with double finger tips, Paris stitching, all sizes, in black, white, navy, pongee, pink or sky; every pair warranted; $2 values; Monday only. . $1.2. New Mesh Bags of German Silver

We secured this fine lot of Bags at a price that would hardly pay for the metal from which they’re made! Some were samples, oth- ers overstock that the maker ‘didn’t care to keep any longer. A large variety of sizes and styles, every ring, frame, chain and mesh being of solid German sil- ver. Mesh Bags that sell in the regular way at $2.00 to $3.50. Your choice of the entire pur- chase tomorrow for...... 81.69 white an dB

Everything for Outdoor Sports . Here are deeply cut, prices for this week oniy: Couch Hammocks, as _ illustrated; made of good strong canvas, with tufted sea-moss . mattress and steel springs; alt complete with chains and hooks, ready to hang up. The most comfortable couch you ever saw for porch or lawn— An actual $9 value offered in this sale at only

Most complete line of woven Ham- mocks in the city at cut prices, Tennis Rackets; a large assort- ment; made to sell at from $5.00 to $5.00 Gach; every one ‘perfect; special for this sale...... $1.48 Other Rackets up to $7.50. . Tennis Balls, each...... Waa edae 10¢

—_—_—— r * Pumps That Fit Women’s welt and turn pumps of pure white canvas—the most graceful, trim looking styles we've ever shown, and of a quality that exclusive shoe. stores would consider worth at least $3.00. Barr’s price is only $1.95 | Women’s Pumps of white buck- skin, black suede, gunmetal, pat- ent colt and tan’ Russia calf— a comprehensive range of styles and sizes from which you may choose for. ....-+.-+++e++s $4.00 For Tired, Aching Feet Nothing can equal our ‘Diamond Foot Support’ ’—an ingenious little metal brace attached just in front of the heel. The quickness with which it relieves aching, tired feet and ankles, remedies the dreaded ‘‘broken arch’’, and makes nervous people forget their nerves, is nothing short | of marvelous. It also braces tii@entire shoe, and by preserying its shape, improves its appearance and wearing qual- ities, We’ll put a pair on ad mead LOG vo és'kae sages cveces Oc

Croquet

:

Hot Plate; Sets—S8-ball sets, with hardwood mallets and _ balls; choice stock; nicely painted; packed in dove-tailed boxes; special for this sale........ S5c Other sets up to 814.95. Golf Clubs; choice of high-grade clubs; made by the best makers and worth to $2.50 each— Wood Clubs at....8%1.69 Tron Clubs at...... £1.49 Caddy Bags at 25% off our regular marked prices. Boys’ Bicycle of high-grade, with 18-inch frame and 24-inch wheels; fully guaranteed; regu- lar $20.00 value; special for this ND 6 ek eh ho eek see $13.95 Baseball Shoes; all leather; guar- anteed— $2.50 grade at, per pair, $1.69 $5.00 grade at, per pair, 82.39 $4.50 grade at, per pair, $3.19 $6.00 grade at, per pair, $4.19 Bas2ball Suits— Boys’ $1.50 Suits for.. 98e Men’s $3.00 Suits for. .81.89 Pishing Tackle; pick out what you want and pay 25 per cent less than marked prices. Sheets’ at 50c

9-4 Sheets, made in one piece, of — a good substantial heavy-weight eotton; you have paid us 75¢ for these sheets time and time again; Monday only we give you an opportunity to purchase them rE Pe aa en ae De 5O0e

yard Pillow Shams with drawn centers, that we formerly sold at 85e each, now at, pr.7Se Linen Sheets — hand-embroidered scalloped and with hand-embroid- ered wreath for monogram; a $12 aa ery ee $7.50

block and floral designs.

nN Add a Radical Clearance of Al crepe effects. some designs. 300 Coats of fine wool cloths, linens, pongees and mo- hairs, in full-length models with fancy collars and long roll lapels, with contrasting or self-colored trimmings—others with satin collars in sailor or Also long Satin Coats in very hand- Former priceg for these Coats ranged up to $18.50 and $20.00. $9 M5 « Now’ they re... .ceccccccccccescccses

Pay 25c a Yard and Save Twice as Much! 12 to 18 inch Flounces, exquisitely embroidered in English eyelet, flora) and blindwork effects. Also Wide Bands in handsome patterns, Corset Cover Embroideries with beading edges, and Insertions and Edges on Swiss and cambric. Suitable for dresses, waists and undergarments. Goods we consider excellent values at 50¢ and 75c, placed on 75c bargain squares in the lace department, and reduced to........ Embroidery Edges and Insertions, up to 10 inches wide; worth up to 25¢ yard; on sale Monday SP Pr Perea s es Cee ee Tee 10¢ 27-inch Flouncings, in beautiful showy designs on fine sheer ma- terials; regular $1.25 values; WOE VOTE i cep dcedscceucsant THe 27-inch Flouncings of finest quality batiste, in exquisitely embroid- ered floral designs; worth $2.00 per yard, at...... ery $1.45 Fancy embroidered net and lace Bands and Edges, in white an ecru; worth up to $2.00 yard; on eale at. .cicsas 25e and 50e —— )

Underwear and Hosiery Economies Women’s white ribbed imported gauze Vests; yokings of hand- crochet lace; also plain lisle and silk lisle vests, low neck, sleeve- less and shield shape; at...35e Women’s plain white Italian Silk Union Suits; low neck and sleeve- less; close-fitting knee; tubular band edges; all sizes; $4.50 val- Os GE oe cca eo8 ce kes $2.98 Precisely the sorts of hot-weather garments every woman has need for right now, and a generous portion of the price elipped off! Women’s Boot Silk Hose; plain, sheer quality with lustrous fin- ish; tops made of splendid lisle thread; black only; all sizes and every pair perfect.......... 9 357 bs Women’s plain black, gauze weight, silk lisle Hose; full fashioned; * knit with double unbleached soles; all sizes; some have slight imperfections, but the wearing quality is not impaired thereby; actual 50¢ value at......... 23e

$1.00 Damask at /5c a Yard Pure linen bleached Irish Damask, full 70 inches wide and worth regular- ly $1.00 a yard; your choice of 5 handsome patterns Monday at, per Ee Fe re ee i gt me 75e 22-inch Napkins to match; worth $2.75 per dozen, at....$2.25

High-grade Irish Damask, full 2 yards wide, pure grass bleached and comprising several very choice new patterns. A regular $1.50 guar- anteed quality, specially priced 06 ssciweccsincests dechscceats $1.00 22-inch Napkins to match; worth $3.75 per dozen, at.... 83.00

scallops or Covers for chiffoniers or stands— a small lot, worth regularly up to $1.00 each; your choice for. 39e Soiled linen Centerpieces, Lunch Cloths, Searfs and Squares—all now sacrificed by cutting prices one-half

Linoleums— Discontinued Patterns in 65c Qualities, Now 38ic Sq. Yd. Both 6 ft.-and 12 ft. widths—perfect goods, in desirable wood As the mill has quit making these particular patterns, we will close them out tomorrow as follows: 6-foot Linoleums, 65c quality; per square yard, 3814 12-foot Linoleums, 75c quality; per squace yard, 49¢e

Hardware Dept. (In Basement.) Children’s Garden Sets of 3 pieces —Rake, Hoe and Shovel......8e , _— Lawn Hose, 50 feet long, coupled, ready for use; regular val- ue is $6.00; sale PTC... 0s $4.39 Hose Reel, hold 100 feet of hose...59e

Rainbow Lawn Sprinkler, 75¢ values, for 29e.

Lawn blades; WEE DWITOG. a5 e's cc 0 eh essa ses a Grass bottom: 75c value, for....... 5Ne Family Grindstone, ball bearing, Site. WSU, FOR icgs 2 dinates 73e Screen Doors of hardwood, covered with best wire cloth; all sizes; $1.86 value, TOP... ccc qgeccecns Ose

Mowers, 3 steel cutting worth regularly $4.75; 2.98 Catchers, galvanized iron “

ose

/ ~ (Reductions on Cut Glass Sugars and Creams; beautifully cut of clear crystal; elegant shapes; sold regularly at. $3.75 to $4.25 pair; special Monday Oniy. at, pait.:. oi. 656 des 1.98 Beautifully cut Salad or Berry Bowls; a brand-new cutting; 8- inch size; worth fully $3.50; en- tirely covered with very fine cut- ting; your choice Monday only, while the 100 last, at...82.75 Water Tumblers; two very pret- ty cuttings; plain or bell shape; very clear glass; regularly sold

a

———

for $3.50 doz.; Monday, $2.49 } —F |Coats That Still Remain in Our Stock! | 2 AS Every Coat, at its original price, was better than any coat of similar price that our most strenuous shoppers could unearth in St. Lottts!~ 150 Coats, made in the best possible manner from stylish voiles, chiffons, imported beaded robes, * elegant imported Lace Coats (lined and unlined), Steamer Coats, Auto Coats and Tailéred Cogts— ~ styles for every occasion and qualities that ean- ~ not be surpassed at $25.00, $35.00 and $40.00! 9% Your choice from the entire na Hhatvs collection for. “vee eeeeeeeweeeeeeene pd $I 6. 48, 4 P a ~ 7 < ¥

Silk silk to match waist. Others have collars in quaint, Blotses With Sa Something decidedly’ new and dainty for summer days—jaunty, airy blouses of white Jap silk, set off by a neat sailor collar, edged ‘with hemstitched border in con- trasting color and with tie of Jap

delicate handkerchief effects,

finished in front with cluster

of pearl buttons and tie.

A reasonable valuation for either of the above Waists. would be $3.50, but shrewd buying of a quantity enables us to offer you

ee we ee

cs oe ; ig ‘tex ef oe ilor Collate4 | a , t ae . 4 c . z . ” ee » . or. ~ » : 4 ' 4 . * 2 choice tomorrow for.....$1.95 ) ¥,

33c Mercerized Poplin Cut to 19¢ | You'll find practically all the desirable colors among these fine poplins and would ordinarily pay 33¢ per yard. A lucky twist of trade sent 100 pieces our way, which we’ll pass along to you at onmly.....sdscdecs cous oun Imported Woven Shirting Madras, _ | Sheer Printed Linella—A beauti- fut summer fabric, an imitation of the more expensive linen lawns. Regular price l15¢ a yard—Monday ............ 10¢ Celebrated David and John An-) derson Scotch Ginghams, plains or in checks, plaids and stripes; absolutely fast colors and posi- tively the finest quality gingham manufactured. Regular price 50e yard, While the lot lasts, JORG WIR i Se es FOR 36e 19¢ fine quality, in dainty new stripes, in all the desired color- ings on white and tinted grounds; regular price 50c; to- MOTTOW .e-seeececreecsr es AOC Extra fine Imported Percales, white grounds with dots, rings, figures and stripes. Splendid for men’s shirts and women’s waists. ular price 30¢ yard, on sale at **@ere eevee eeeeeeeeeeeanne e

Chinaware, Glassware and Lamps Underprice offerings ‘of unusual importance in our basement tomorrow: Odds and ends of French, German and English China Cups and Sau- cers, Bread ‘age Butter Plates, Shaving Mugs,. pieces left, but enough to last a half day; choice for...... ..10¢e Electric Portables, with 10-inch art glass shade; wired ready for use; regular $3.98 value, for. ..8@1.95 **Old Abbey’’ French China Dinner Sets, in» the latest up-to-date shapes and decorations; 100 pieces, including bread and but- ter plates; $25 sets for. .#16.50 Heavy Soda Glasses, also for ice tea or mixing drinks; regular $1.00 values; special, dozen.. 75c

Silverware Sterling Silver Deposit on beauti- fully tinted French china; hand- some shapes; in white, peach- blow and pale blue tints; beyond question a very magnificent gift and indeed a work of art; these sets regularly sell at $40.00, $13.75 and $12.00 for a set of 3 and 4 pieces; specially priced at $30.00, $10.00 and $8.50 Sterling Silver Sugar Spoons, Cream Ladles, Bonbon Spoons, Pickle Forks, etc.; beautifully engraved and with gold bowls; formerly 98¢ each; choice tomorrow for..75e Cake Baskets of quadruple plated silver; in grape decoration; best workmanship and exceptionally heavy plate; formerly $2.00 each; Monday ...6.2.05..+.5-@4.85

Fruit Jars; sure seal, glass top: Pints, Qts., T5c 8 6—S§5e 81.25 Mason Jars; lain tops; Pints, Qts., 5Te Folding Lawn Benches; long; 7 slats on l-qt. size, $1.75 2-qt. size, $2.20 3-qt. size, $2.65 4-qt. size, $3.00 back; strong; $1.45; sale price, Bent Wood 4 feet ee Perens er ee ree 3. 5 feet ) DEICS fo os be Foe 6 eens ee 83.30 <neeracenee nF 6 feet _ nickél trimmed; 2 _ price burners; regular price $2.00; sale Hot Weather Necessities fo Stone Water Coolers; nickel plated faucets; 3-gallon size; regular price $1.75; sale price........... 81.23 Wonder Ice Cream Freez- ers; make the best cream

Ve-gal., porce- 1-gal., Gse D0c 42-in. ——— very worth

Settees; very strong; long; worth $3.75; sale “eetetwmeeeee eee eee r the Househo Gasoline Stoves; 2-burner al size; regular price $2.25; sale PICO ...ccececcosers $1.89 Ovens; for Gas or Gasoline stoves; glass front; door asbestos lined; regular price $3; sale pric@..........«+:

4 persons; —— price $7; e price, $4.98 Steamer Chairs; covered with heavy ticking; R5e value, for : 5c Burn All Your Rubbish, Paper, ete., in an Burner; made in 4‘ sites; prices, 90c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. all-wire . Rubbish Id

glass lined; regular price $39.60. sale price..... Siete s Ses No. 542; porcelain lined; r price $51.00; sale. price.. No. 661; opal glass lined; —_ ment style; regular price $3 sale priwe: ...<5..4... No. 662; opal glass lined; a ment style; regular price $42.85; snle price..... gituwes ‘ve 57 Coffee Mills; can be fastened to | and Yard 4 Special reduc- tions in high- grade Refrigera- tors: " No. 641; 3 doors; f opal glass lined; H regular price $48.7 5: sale price ..$42.98 No. 653; opal . 834.98 28 15; .. $33.98

Cee

* - af * ‘ ;. JE St ea aE. etal ak

wall; hold 1 pound coffee; lar price 75¢; sale price...4te |

ete.; not many. Waist White Voile; 40 inches wide: English Piques; in King’s 500-yard spool White ing Cotton, 3 spools..,..... Brooks’ 100 yard spoo ing Cotton, 4

Rl Water Glasses of clear strong glass: Colonial Water Tumblers, P |e value, dozen. .....5... olonial Water Tumblers, 80c value, dozen.........8 Thin Blown Water Tumblers, 59¢ value, dozen.......... Needle Etched Water Tum- blers, 80c value, dozen....6D0e °f. Thin blown, 13-0. Iced Tea . Glasses, $1.25 value, doz..7De Optic 12-0z. Crystal Iee os Teas; $1.50 value} doz. . 81.00" American Porcelain Dinner Sets of - ' 4 ” 100 pieces in new up-to-date « shapes;° gold border and floral — spray decorations; $15.00 value; °’ special for ........6.3... 87.98 * White Goods Linen; medium weight; warranted all-pure flax; 36 inch- es wide and worth 50c a yard; on sale at ...... ia KS

tifully woven and in the regular 50¢ quality;*at and two welts. only; regular _ price 35¢ a yard; speelat at - Beautiful soft French Linen Suit. # ing; our regular 50e quality; of- ~~ fered at eee eweeep eee et eaweee :

Sewing Needs | a at Savings | 1 White Sew- . ee eee eee

Duplex Nickel sizes; GORD <6 vcd vicchsd ies 80 Light-weight silk - covered : “any 8" ee &, ize 2—Doz., $1.50; pair..I4e Size 3—Doz., $1.65; Lor sip Size 4—Doz., $1.80; pair. .1 -weight nainsook covered Shields— : Size 2—Doz., 7T0e¢ Size 3—Doz., Size 4—Doz Shirt Wai Shields— :

rr.

aie

eae

sti os

oo

—— . a . mJ x 5 é ’ er

25c 2 § white or the soft ivory tint; our .... 2800 1e number one: :ey

Sew- iff 1

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911. pees . LOUIS POST-I ATC Boe = ===> $$

WE OPEN DAILY AT 8:80 A. M. & CLOSE AT 6 P. M.._SATURDAYS AT 9 P. M.

‘Children’ s $1.60 Bloomer Dresses, “79 ) The very thing for hot weather wear—of percales—neat black & white patterns, with red piping —can be worn with or watisous dress—bloom- ers are detachable—~ sizes to 6 years—$1.00 values—Monday Children’s Lawn Dresses— neck & short Boerner Pa & Gaaaesat ase" Age || AN EVENT OF SIGNAL IMPORTANCE TO ALL ST. LOUISANS—OFFERING Monday, a “Paty wea” 56 | COUNTLESS ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO MONDAY’S ALERT SHOPPERS at OMe cevieeatendey 8c By relieving several of America’s foremost manufacturers, jobbers, importers & wholesalers of their surplus stocks & over-lots of this Spring & Summer’s merchandise, that remained ota bargain lot ° Infants’ $1 Bands, 50c—All silk & on hand after completing this season’s shipments, we secured enormous discounts on just the sort of merchandise most in demand nde now. —e sweeping June trade sales, which 350 of them—all styles & silk & wool—Arnold’ 50 are establishing new records in value-giving, are the result of these lucky purchases. This page full of offerings merely hints at the hundreds of b argain attractions that are scheduled for \ kinds—2 in lots ett make—Monday 7 Monday’s me

not a cotton the lot—the menage Be . u } , f cass. My yy ofA ees vr 5989 2 enesmatihacsectn pele”

7325.00 WILLOW PLUMES FOR $12.00. \\ (Womer’s & chitrer’s \ E AGL. REDEEM Te a—-. sik) (WOMEN’S $250 PUMPS, 1.90 \ ; The greatest Plume bargain St. Louisans have soba Matinee Tickets Lisle Hosiery This summer’s very newest tailor-made Pumps—of tan Russia es tan experienced. Beginning Monday morning phan y at 8:30, we will place on sale 200 rich, genuin oO TO uth African Ostrich Willow Plumes—made of . prime selected stock—full 8-ply_ thick, with Delmar Garden

crashett, white Sea Island & black vel- + TH) — Women’s Imported Black vet, with silk ribbon bows. to et a Orme Silk Lisle Hosiery—with ° - gall ‘sizes—$2. 50 qualities—-Monday, Women’s $4.00 Shoes for $2.90 Fins — 5- ~ se double garter button Oxfords—in the yoo “ nobby “Hit 6” ef- op—high spliced heel— fects — fancy perforations — also, Russia calf double sole & toe—50c seamless Pumps, with flat ribbon bow—all Gox8- J | quality—Monday, year welts—all sizes & widths—$4.00 val-

thick, heavy stems sar po Be Mg oc dr 0p- ing heads—guarantee and-tie ers—each Plume is 26 inches long & 23 inches wide—the ae oe black ‘ones are rich & lustrous—the white. ones, to garden, picture show "3 are spotiessly white. Plumes that are ) 10 ride on scenic railway an worth $26.00. Because of Ye Olde Mill, the limited quantity we can- ' not fill mail or telephone Free orders, & limit the sale of | a Nu acd it Avell f petri 2 tw> Plumes to each cus- 09 for the asking at our ex- iN NI or ‘ | 2.9 vse MY. Lvelvcsele on JON tv iE Sot SIT Bt WgeE She © tomer Monday, while they ‘ hy és A, Deboceeldolteccinstinattartts A\ Ell al Beat base sf te r é 8 ae to LS PNe Siz ee LiF ade orasenelle JS ‘S yy Sizes 6 to 8, $125 Sizes 11% to 2, Stas LARGEST DISTRIBULERS UF MEKCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN wissUURI ' In \ : fe Sale of : \ Hetatstes & lamns.“ } Genuine Bargains in Wash Skirts oat Dianee_Sotel —white & tinted ST fe : 74 high-quality Dinner r ues—Monday special, Sd SO OP eA, ee oa

~ AE Wiis ae

Peden Max?

beautifully printed—12\%c Sets from a prominent value—Monday (in Basement), yd J ust when you most want them, too—several lucky trades. make racer s four rousing Wash Skirt offerings possible. . Eastern jobbing & im- 7¥%,c LI, Muslin, 5c Yard—Full 4-4 wide LL countable for Monday’s op onda | iP Women’s $2.50 Wash Skirts | — | Women’s $3,00 Wash Skirts | aan. ware values: "These

& The kind—Monday—yard 2 ' 42l%%c Skirting Cheviots, 7'/c—Mill lengths 8 Ny ae. ae e -~ terns 10 oe Ne ggpacate colors— Monday, a ‘ : year sround—every one ’ (in Basement ) yard \ is an open stock pat- 29c Silk & Cotton Mixture—All the new ° ‘i . tern with us We | ae 15¢ ny % FOR ost FOR = that ustifies ome sam

shades for waists & dresses—yard..... Bed Hemmed or fringed— 1, 25 ing these sharp reduc- full size—Marseilles cattery eal | | 10c Printed Batiste—Mill lengths 214 to ; en te eile Wie ites te iain: H 7) . \ yards—Monday—yard SePeoseoe oe coat goad FE not styles—gored se 9 Strictly new model—of imported rep , : $60.00 WHITE & GOLD piven, eer —- a MUSLIN SALE 1 —buttoned down front—buttoned on fee ee = buttoned on side with large pearl buttons ~ moges renc ay side—some have pockets—panel pleated 2 —neat patch pockets—plain gored style coin gold bands & ngewe Sates Monday at 0 we will offer itt tI front & back—skirts that fit correctly & ' } —sizes for women & misses—$3.00 yalue © : Soedes keen © an sota ieee 6 are worth $2.50—sizes for women & —Monda 2.35. ie y, $ $28.00 WHITE & GOLD Paces oda SETS, 923.40 Be —Monday, while 12 sets last, special fener «Re y | Gdirkaows brands 0 of Bleach Muslin: | | , I misses—Monday, choice, $1.85. Women’s $4.50 Wash Skirts | ‘oln wold band in f $20.00 WHITE & GOLD ——— —— are 4-4 A | white ma go elica om FOR | special f "16.50 tions for onday’s

selling. oc e one 2 22 =~ —— — os

_—

coin gold band in Seaton effect--$28 value

44 Empire Stele | 9 ° 44 Forest Pride Muslin— 83 : Ma\ | Women’s $3.90 Wash Skirts —Monday, while 18 sets ys Wear Well Muslin— $18.50 WHITE & GOLD onre. aaa | ¢ a | $ 1g ic ce at, yard fg i O08 ~ Tih ||| FOR 270 Ls | American or = — | h porcelain— ( White Taffe ta Ribbons, 19c | ae Te with gold band—incrusted ‘effect—in the maweet’: = t plain shapes—choice of two patterns— 4 e newest panel front & back effects last, special - Of imported rep & linen—the new plain . onday, while 14 sets vy k—high lust both iH : 4 Pee oe alae tee ee ee |) “some have pockets—some have but- gored models — buttoned down front & : | $13.50 WHITE & GOLD DINNER SETS, $8.95 | tons down front & on sides—large pearl on side—panel front & back—some have a8 8 Ent-welg merican semi-porce ase White Taifete Ribbons, Ie— Heavy, all silk— seat gar ™ ‘ae carteatins ye MB cl inverted plaited front & back—$4.50 val- decorated in delicate white gold, ‘teoteen pt a | uster on.both 8-6 nches ore — $3. — : ake | ee wit Ibe Monday, 92.96 3 ee ee 3 \Uiisvilfind shape"atonday, while a2 sete leat....8-9BJ (Women’s $2.50 & $3 Waists for $1.63) Sa, Foo qa +> Women’s 15 46S Petticoats, 82.95 soft, clinging messalines with accordion-pleated The Waist Department enters into the June sales with one of 7 . , flounces E ail underlays. Silk Jersey sone with , the most striking bargain offers brought to your notice in ¢ : 50 $ p 50 ® plain messaline flounces—also rustling or soft m@ months—175 dashingly stylish waists in this season’s cleverest ae QO —_——- ace ur ain r finished taffetas with novelty or plain tailored i — a | 9 ° e flounces—newest shades of gray, tan, cig navy, ’ new models—of lingerie cloths—dainty square low necks with : . C h sed ha bl kimona sleeves—or high necks with kimona or » openhagen, rose, reseda, changeabdie. combinations & plain black & white

three-quarter sleeves—fronts richly embellished —$5.00 & $6.00 qualities, Monda auth neds it Bie tanen German Val. . noes, 1970 pairs of French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, Saxony, Egyptian, French Gui- choice for aT eee French laces & elaborate embroideries—some have || — pure & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains, in handmade ClMiny, Renaissance, Ro- Women’s $1.00 to $1.50 Petticoats, 79c—Ge rich lace frille—eome set off with neat tucks— cocco, Princess, Duchesse, Marie Antoinette, Honiton, Point Milan & Point de flounces in taridus EEE “ 7 | front & 1 ith others trimmed across front & over sleeves wi 69 Calais designs—white, ecru, ivory, two- tone & Arabian 44 : —$1.00 to $1.50 values, Monday, choice......

wide bands of embroidery & tucks—fronts & backs color. 12 to 60 pairs of a kind—every pair new, fresh, Women’s Gingham Petticoats—Of good quality— trimmed & tucked to match. These waists are th oducts of two of New York’s f st k- @ products o o ork ’s faremost ma crisp & perfect. It will pay you to buy your Seas Chien. \(_ 506 values, Mondayerscns — = BOE ers & are the kind that will give ! ee ee ee ee 63 | tains for months to come—$3.50, $4.50 & $5.50 values— & ality & styl will find it Enpossible to equal these under a maker’s odd lots—Monday, choice of any at, pair, oo . G $2.50 & $3.00—Monday, choice of 1. 69. —s > - te 2 any at the ortteme bargain price $ ¢ | f Notion Bar ins Monda | | é je | Washable Dress Shielde—Good quality—all sizes— Monday at $1.63. | nday, pair oii ace Millward’s reg zes-—as-

6 Women’s Long Lawn =e) ( Women’s Long Kimonas a & small flowered patterns—scalloped do Of cotton challie & lawn—large sailor collar & . ) ) | e , 1, ' front & on sleeves—50c values, Dutch neck—cut full & long—$1.25 4 PN, Cs iesepssceccsstetsces iediue's 1 oS value, Monday - amet ~—snem ong paper beuseaiall

rice they should | quickly find eager purchasers & tng an ga a? aloha: Sep P air ps dp Shove apie oods, all in one lot. Included a $1.00 TO $1.50 SW rr, 49¢ ade of best quality wool & worsted yarns, perfect- Summer we: 75e values, ABe $1.00 44-inch Light Gray + 0 a tary German hair— 0 nches long—hun ly blended, harmonious colorings—in countless rich medallion pesserns, [ \ Mentay eeercesees it one a _ — Panama— 00 WAVY SWITCHES. @1 self-toned greens & small allover ef: he Sie 42-inch All-woel Serge— Br t0-tnch—natural “wave senttary Cerman hele all shades,

$35 & - $40 Royal Wilton Rugs for $24. 75\ (Women’s 75¢ Belts, 48c (85c, $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50 DRESS GOODS, 58¢)) (meus ** “YVETTE” HAIR ‘SPECIALTIES

fects in Pp green, tan & blue colorings— , $1.50 50-inch Gray Block Check Suiting— $2.50 swiTCHES ae $1.29 aL ; Strictly sanitary German hair— 22 inches long—large as- BSE 7 “Wao. aualiice “Monday ualities—Mon “7, : $1.00 44-inch Herringbone stripe 8 Suittiag— sortment. white they last, choice of any for. Ve: \ $1.50 42-inch Silk &@ Wool Crete - wien - $25.00 9x12 Axminster R rcH $18.00 9x12 made Pele Verret iene: : $1.25 Len White Silk Gloves, 79¢€ ) Monday, choice of any, at mer ’ Of netural NR sanitary German halr—24 inches Sous jas 515.00 Oxia Santora Bruscelg Huge ; Elbow-length White Silk. Gloves RB Dress _Goods, "350 « $2.25 Cream Diagonal Serge || {{ "*kin€ ‘06 iso NATURAL GRAY SWITCHES. pane $22.50 10.6x13.6 Seamless Brussels Rugs... . : . ’ 86-inch checked, stripe mixed stylish all-wool Cream 54-inch Di- 16 to 18 ——— ong—of splendid French halr. 906.00 100010.6 Axminster Ress with double woven finger tips— effect Suitings—Monday, 93¢ agonal Sultings—Monday, ad yar R $4.00 36x72 Velvet Rugs............ vee cue + $3.50 made of flexible, extra quality | 750 Shepherd Checks, 490 - $139 Scotch Suiting, 79 F Cc warto axis autor Beauvais Axminster Rugs. ..../;-. se bit e eeecca? | : sng heen Al patringratore-Wtoeeey “ae - ach 1 9 age of 50¢ B ALDWIN DOUBLE *Victor”’—easy run ning—se ° ity— . . “ sty rp gy eagle mney RP rap eo arn gay ae deta an «SM On Monday we open our Summer Sewing Machine Club wn Mowers—high wheel_—self-sharpening—The “Rex” — garme { \ 2 \ SERVICE G ARMENTS choice of the Rotary machine with handsome drop 12, ” “3 16 inch ete ee ARE LD yt . Men’s ‘‘Porosknit’’ Union Suits 1 \ | | pry np ‘eo side tension & swell front cabinet—the } Doors—fancy ee eh eT inetos , | day, $110 ||; Short sleeves & ankle length—also etic Ain : golden sali etnud OMe ee wreath de ‘206 style—in bleached #ecru—slight FQ) “dh House Dresses & Aprons Com. || 440.00 & 945.00 values AMonda, 9 25 eg seconds of $1 quality—Monday..... C while 18 last, choices for se ste veessahtrat EE Rh Underwear, 250 A AAU [Tal $18.00 Sewing onday...:$198 || |} Balbriggan, Porousmes Bod SS Ma | Se: a $22.50 Sewing feot—gua ae , . & short sleeve shirta—drawers ankle : Bett—hardwoot Monday ren neo knee length—Monday, - 1 : Cay, Galatea Sia Crt SS FS Oo ee Soars PB AREA, naccett® eeSSatge sunpe on the belt ee eed te hate forse ees __» _Men’s Shirts & Drawers = | er ent crement in pince—nq attuchmente—lessons Mra, Potts’ Smoothing Srosa—Nigkel- ~plated—solid Pr | Mercerized lisle, in white & colors—long & = //f maa NM buttons or hooks & eyes. All machines guaranteed for 10 yours. 8Re short sleeve & athletic yle shirtse— | ; ‘ it | ees eel Sold on our popular Club plan—emall . roe | 1 Boards —5% iiecAboe — drawers ankle & knee length— - B5e . . t. wont P riaghtiy c< £ poo = pee cash membership fee A ee $1.00 : vi Vy, \ $1.85 sn nr garment. . Ly 4 a ¥ 980 42-inch Shadow Stripe Serge—

All machines fitted gi ny nickel-plated

ee gnome Ne ON Eten up ~

er

Lech NE COLLEGE ALLELE LED LLLAL LEAR LEAL ALLL LALLA ICICLE

Page 19

Ee Marg? fog Ae aati. |” fb BETS oe PE Re i Te TO bei i Een “2g ORE a é SEB od ST ee ee Weg peo Ee. eh Te eee ee ese ee | din This

c @ feat t. f | ow = ‘as a unit, without regard to See Page “Section j cate pt a ill il il i i

a : i 4 in a wee FIRST NEWS

A

a, Id

PART THREE. ENERAL AND SPORTING NEWS. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911. tekeiek PAGES 1~-16, —_- -_— —- -— —_— —- — — — —_ —-

w | ye ihe TQ RECIPROCITY © "Magnates, President Taft ~ Says, Have Misrepresented Conditions From Selfish «Motives, Hoping to Form « Great Monopolies. —————e— ai .

$3 PLEADS TO PRESERVE -NATION’ S RESOURCES at 8 ha Ti 7 = 4 : a York Firm Attacked for “Sending Out Circulars to * Deceive—Expects Public “Opinion to Force Bill’s Benet: ra f ipate: to the Post-Dispatch. CAGO, June 3.—President Taft's reciprocity speech—climax of his day’s crowded program, and the purpose of his. visit to Chicago—was delivered to- night before an admission-by-ticket- qaly audience that crowded Orchestra j Mall. His hearers, among whom were many women, were strenuously thusiastic and cheered every strong Point in favor of the proposed treaty with Canada. Hundreds were turned away after they had come in the hope ti t some of the reserved seats might Re.available for the general public. hi address of President Taft ended last of three public sessions of the i ladian reciprocity conference teld @uring the day under the auspices of ‘the Western Economic Society. Pre- @eding him on the night program were President Shailer Mathews of the seci- en- ety, who presided; Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin of the University of Chicago ana Harry A. Wheeler, president of the Association of Commerce. fore the Orchestra Hall meeting ident Taft was the guest of honor ta dinner in the “Blackstone Hotel. of the hits in the President's remarks at Orchestra Hall was frank explanation of why the treaty Fome to Cor-ress as a ‘“‘completed $ = - is “ ‘No, don’t,’ she said, ‘He will kil — er Knife and Threatned a Others — Policeman. Re- ~ man on the head with the handie of ss “l was walking on Grand avenue,” ~ & 4 5 why. ae * ~ =a “I got my revolver out and rapped... ~ ~

Sebehs BR) ~ en Rr PGR. Aelia PS a) le) ae ee, Ue) A” oo ee eae

i ele

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE JUNE 4, : r9t1. BREAKS UP GAME OF SOLITAIRE: HS NOSE IS BROKEN Thomas Noonan Resents Card Playing of Saloon Man Ci- cardi and Uses Force.

Gite Louis POST-DISPATCH._ [Ambassador Kerens’ Ball, With Servants in Red, White and Blue, Is the Talk of Vienna

SHE WILL MARRY CHILDHOOD SUITOR DECLARES HE GOT BUILDING PLANS FOR M'NAMARA Structural Iron Worker Says He Traveled and Inspected Non-Union Work.

- | TWORIVALS FALE NEW YORK WIE OF COUNT TOT Floria Coriat and Julia Jackson Lay Claim to Husband of American Broker’s Daughter.

Statement That Battleship Wag Blown Up by Inside Explosion = ‘Oniy Individual Belief.

WASHINGTON, June 3.—Navy De- partment heads were aware that Ad= - 3 miral Melville entertained the view thag the battleship Maine was blown up by an interior explosion, as set forth by him in a current magazine in a comimu- nication which he says he addressed to, the late Thomas B. Reed, as Speaker of the House at the time of the loss of t Maine. The heads of the Navy Depart long ago knew of the existence oF Melville letter and gave the Ag | permission to publish it, with the/ standing, however, that no was to be made to lead one that the department had chy i views regarding the exple : ie

er) P e* £99 © Ke © 4 MUSKOGEE, Ok., June 3.—John De- laney, @ structural iron worker, today said that he had been employed by John J. McNamara, secretary and treas- urer of the International Association of Bridge and Iron’ Workers of America, to travel throughout the country care- itully inspecting all structures being erected by nonunion labor. He was to obtain carefully made drawings of such structures and mark the spot with a cross witere dynamite could pe most easily placed and would be most ef- fective, he declared. The statement was made to a repre- sentative of a Muskogee newspaper in the presence of: witnesses. Delaney Kas a few of the drawings ARRESTED BOTH ARE ‘NO IMPORTANCE,’ HE SAYS

Release Follows Refusal of Either to Prosecute After Arraignment. His Only Real Wife Under Rus- sian Law, Count Asserts, Is American Girl.

Thomas Noonan’ of 4936 McPherson avenue thought it was too hot to play solitaire yesterday afternoon, and the sight of Emanuel Cicardi, sitting peace- fully engaged in the game in the rear room of his saloon at Olive street and Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. PARIS, June 3.—Mary K. Frothing- ham of New York, the American wife of Count Alexandre Koutosoff Tolstoy, son of the Czar’s Master of the Roya] Game Preserve, finds her-

MISS EMMA GOHLK®S.

I lal Se RE oe ECAR WES AA RES Pee CL GES VER RBEL FOE EET CEO CPEs geet ce TOS EL? P88 eg ET ELr eer oe y ; sy ee Bm Seti a = — ee re oe ae eee © oP berger snes, «oe tee wT 2s ma i OPS ESS ee™ oo oe eM CSTD IO FAS MPSS MG OG PTE PCRS SS POP RE OS SOs SEAT Si te er & Ta ee Cente tee ees o> *eeret >

‘ginning of their acquaintance were -° band. ‘ self confronted with two other wom- en, each of whom claims the Count as her husband. They are old flames of the long ago who have risen as if from the dead. When Miss Frothingham, who is a Gaughter of Charles Frederick Froth- ingham, a Wall street broker, was married to the junior Count Tolstoy in February, 1910, the ceremony in the Russian Church here was attended by many prominent members of the Russian and American colonies. The Tolstoys, instead of going to Russia where the elder Count has @& home at the Czar’s Winter Palace, settled down at the Hotel Majestic in Paris. All went happily with them until a little while ago when a sum- mons legally served on the Count recalled to him a romance of 18 years ago, when he was under the spell of an actress of the London music halls, known as Floria Marie Coriat. The attachment was fervid in the ex- treme, inasmuch as the Count and the singer, a few days after the be- married in London. The Count and Floria separated after two years in Paris, but the Russian no- bleman on another visit to London met and fell in love with a woman calling herself Julia Jackson. This woman also proved uncongenial! after a time. The next alllance undertaken by the Count Was the one with the New York broker's daughter. In @ published interview regarding his domestic complications the Count says: “T’ll have to confess no recollection of the circumstances of my marriage with Floria Coriat, which probably took place after a good dinner. The same is to be said, I suppose, of my union with Julia Jackson, who has probably for- gotten me. “These little affairs, you see, really have ho importance, for I am a Russian subject and a member of the Russian Church. Under the laws of my country no marriage is binding unless it is cele- brated before a priest of the Russian Church. My marriage with Miss Froth- ingham is the only event of the kind in my life that was duly celebrated before a Russian priest, and therefore it is the only real marriage. The others are of no consequence whatever.” | DECLARES SISTER IS TOLSTOY’S WIFE NEW YORK, June 3.—Mimon Coriat, in the printing business at 50 Nassau street, told the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent that he is a brother of Floria Maria Coriat, who has come forward in Paris as one of the women who claim Count Alexandre Tolstoy as hus-

“What the Count is quoted as having said publicly in Paris in reference to my sister, namely that he doesn’t remem- ber having married her, but supposes it was after a good dinner, is outrageous,”’ said Corlat. “My sister is as good a woman as ever breathed. She is dying fow in Par- is from an aliment which was due ‘to her unfortunate union with this disso- lute young nobleman. For years I and my married sister in Paris have con- tributed enough for Floria’s support. She has been an invalid almost since her marriage to Count Tolstoy. My sister is now 45 years old. She never was on the stage, never was a shopgirl and always was most respect- able. I have never heard of Julia Jack- son, whom the Count Is said to have married at Hull. As for Count Tol- stoy, he is addicted to drink, and I have known him to consume two bottles of brandy a day. He has no business, trade or occupation, but lived, before he married Miss Frothingham, on the small income allowed him by his father. “When I heard of the marriage of the Count and Broker Frothingham’s daughter, I wrote to my sister Floria and I advised her to take steps to protect her rights. ° “Last summee“when Count Tolstoy and his American bride came to New . York on their honeymoon I was going to have him arrested, charged with non- support of my sister. A lawyer here, told me I could not sustain this charge uniess I brought my sister to New York. Thie was not possible, as she is an invalid, and so I never brought the proceedings.” TOLSTOY ANNOUNCES EDISON INVENTION MOSCOW, June 3,—Count Leo Tol- stoy, who recently visited the United States, has written to a friend here that Thomas A. Edison has made an in.portant discovery, the particulars of which have hith been a secret. Tolstoy says he saw Edison work- ing on an invention by which nickle paper can be produced by eee”

tively "thin Went he wtex> ture of nickel shear is such, more- over, that the @wes can be tu repidiy and easily despite their ex- treme thinness Tolstoy recently paid paid a visit at at

to} =ne ) MBATSAA i AUS TIOM. ‘

Silver Cigarette Cases Men’s Fa- vors, Silver Mirror and Para- sols Ladies’.

Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. VIENNA, June 3.—Austrian court cir- cles and leaders in Viennese fashion are still talking of the gala ball at the American Embassy, given by Ambassa- dor Kerens last Wednesday night, at which a gorgeous livery of red, white end blue was worn by the men serv- ants. There were 16 of them, all of equal stature, and the Ambassador scored the greatest triumph of the social season with them. In red _ satin breeches, white silk stockings, long blue cloth coats, with powdered wigs, they made a picture not to be for- gotten soon. Kerens fractured all the traditions regarding American simplicity, for besides his wondrously-costumed 16, there were 45 lackays in evening dress. Whenever an Archduchess arrived the Ambassador, followed by the first secretary, went downstairs to greet her and escort her to the upper floors. The staircase, the entrance hall and the apartments were magnificently lighted, but etiquette demanded thac two servants precede them bearing lighted candelabra in each hand. With the Archduchess leaning on his arm, the Ambassador would signal the lackeys and proceed through the

“STATRCASE. =

house in all the pomp and magnifi- cance of 100 years ago. Archduchess Approves Arrangements. Archduchess Isabelle, who arrived first with one of her daughters, éex- pressed decided approval of the ar- rangements and gave unstinted praise of the livery, which she said was highly original and elegant. It is not recorded in the official nar- ratives of this ball that the Ambassador explained he was not the designer of this pageant, but as a matter of fact the livery was the product of Mrs. Bel- lamy Storer’s artistic taste. She first so dressed her servants while her hus- band was the Ambassador here. The Kerens ball will long’ supply pleasant memories for the aristocracy of Vienna. Seldom has an American family shown here such luxurious and

}at the same time refined hospitality.

The entire house was smothered in the costliest flowers, arranged in beautiful designs. Seven hundred baskets of flowers were distributed during the co- tillion. Elaborate Cotillion Archduke Leopold's debutante daugh- ter was the central figure of the ball, for it was in her honor that it was given. Mr. and Mrs. Kerens had the assistance of the.court social secre- taries in preparing their list of guests, and in every way the Austrian officials and social leaders joined in making the ball a great. success. So many flo- ral gifts were made to the pretty de- butante that a coach :was called to take them to her home. The cotillion favors were silver cigar- ette cases for the men and parasols with silver handles and also silver mir- rors for the ladies. Favors. Walton avenue, so irritated the young man that he scattered the cards and tore some of them up. Cicardi is familiar with the rules of but he had never read what So he sat still then asked solitaire, to do in such a case. for a very brief Noonan why it had been thought neces- his harmless recrea- space, sary to interrupt tion. ‘‘What are you going to do about it?” Cicardi declares that his caller retorted. He said more, and his words caused Cicardi to seize his coat and push him toward the barroom. Noonan jerked away and picked up a brass cuspidor, which he hurled toward the proprietor. A brass match case was the next thing handy and he picked it up and threw it in the general direc- tion of Cicardi. It missed him, but it smashed several glasses behind the bar. A customer, entering the saloon a few seconds later, viewed this havoc, saw Noonan and the proprietor tusseling, and observed that the young man’s nose was bleeding. He went out for a policeman. ‘‘He hit me in the face with a mal- let,’’ declared Noonan when the police- man entered. Cicardi said there Was no such thing as a mallet around the place. Someone reported to the policeman that Noonan had tried to roll a large stone against the saloon window, but Cicardi said he had heard nothing about it. The policeman said he would have to take both to the station and they were taken, but as neither seemed desirous to prosecute they were allowed to go their way. Noonan is the son and namesake of a wealthy realty dealer, who died two years ago. He was one of the joy riders who, a little more than a year ago, killed a dairy horse and knocked over an iron pole on Westminster place, wrecking their machine. He eloped to St. Charles last February and married Miss Ella Callahan, a hairdresser.

oo p mam Taft Declares Interests Have Buncoed Farmers

Continued From Page One.

that feature of the Payne tariff bill. Predicts Satisfaction in 6 Months. “A careful analysis of the argu- ments pro and con over the Canadian reciprocity agreement will convince any fair-minded economist who is well informed as to conditions in both countries, that six months after the agreement is adopted there will be no complaint from any quarter. “From what source does the oppo- sition proceed? In the first place it comes from two classes of the busi- ness interests of the country, those who own and control the lumber supply of the United States, and those who are engaged in the manufacture of print paper, and of whom the larg- est manufacturers own much of the spruce wood supply of the United States from which print paper is made, “Aud a second class opposed to the treaty are those who claim to repre- sent the farmers and agricultural in- terests of the country. “In the consideration of these classes of opponents to the treaty J should promise that one of the great objects of the treaty, one of the great reasons for its making and submis- sion to Congress was the conserva- tion of our national resources. Prices Too High. ‘It is perfectly evident from the statistics, that our general lumber supply and our supply of spruce woo)! for paper making are being rapidly exhausted and that the effect of the diminution of supply and increase in demand is to put too high a price upon the -rough lumber and woo pulp. Under the Payne Tariff Bill. rough lumber is dutiable at $1.25. Under the reciprocity agreement that duty is removed. I submit that es lumber is essential to all classes, fermers and merchants, as the price has gone far beyond what it. ever was in the past, and as our supply is being exhausted, we ought when we can to enlarge the sources from which our people may secure it at reasonable prices. “The repert of the chief of the Bu- reau of Corporations shows that the control of lumber in the United States is im comparatively few hands, and that they are so friendly te each other that the possibility of a mon- | opeoly 4s neither remote nor tmprob- ee oe a. ne eenee ef the United States the relatively j inexhuustible suppiy te be found in Canada.” In regard to print paper, the Presi- Geet oaid the Taritt Board had made

a full investigation and found the cost of pulp wood in Canada and in the United States is about $5 a ton. “It seems fairly reasonable to sup- pose,” he continued, “that the pulp wood which only grows north of the forty-fifth degree of latitude, will be exhausted in the.United States or remain tn the control of a few per- sons, because of the drain of the United States mills. “It is of the highest importance, therefore, not only to the consumers but to the manufacturers of print paper, in order that they may secure their raw material at a reasonable price, to secure a letting down of the bars in Canada for the exportation of pulp wood. “It is thus apparent that while a small amount of paper may come in ‘free into the United States under the existed tariff, the paper made from nine-tenths of the pulp wood of Can- ada will pay a duty of $5.75. It seems to me that this is treating the paper manufacturers of the United States fairly. “Tt is a provision calculated to se- cure to them a source of supply where they can get their wood at $5 less a ton than in this country, with the dis- advantage of a small competition of paper made in Canada from Canadian wood, upon which there is no restric- tions. Farming a Access Opposition. “The third class of opponents to the bill are those who claim to rep- resent the whole farming industry of the United States. This of course is a much more formidable opposition than the special interests, to which I have referred, and it is but natural that these special interests should be found operating with those who claim to represent the farmers’ inter- est in arousing the farmers to the horrors and disasters that are to fol- low reciprocity. “The employment of a New York City firm, skilled in sending cfrcu- lars, is not the subject of proper criticiam provided the statements made in the circulars are reasonable and well founded, “The significance of the fact that this same New York firm is looking for fimancial assistance in the cam- paign they are carrying os in behalf of the farmers against reciprocity, net only te the grange, but also to gentiemen interested in lumber, in the manufacture of print vaper and im other manufacturers cannot ecens- cape the attention of the public. ‘“‘“How is the farmer to be affected by Canadian reciprocity and free trade in agricultural products when

. ‘ ¥Y Canada’s products, are limited te wheat,

live cattle, She can- * oats, potatoes, dairy products. not raise more than per cent of the corn crop of the United States. She raises no cotton; she raises but few vegetables; she but few hogs, because she has not the corn to feet them; she is at pres- ent a great importer of all fruits, citrous and otherwise, from the Unit- ed States; she imports a large amount of cotton seed oil, which, by the Can- adian reciprocity treaty is now made free; she cannot fatten cattle.’’ Benefits Foretold., The United States has the advan- tage, the President said, in the inter- change of horses and potatoes, meat and dairy products. The only in- stances in which Canada gained the advantage was in wheat, barley, rye and oats. He argued if the duty is taken off wheat it can be imported to Minneapolis and other places and made into flour without reducing the demand for or prices of wheat in the United States, and the surplus be sent abroad. ’ He saw benefits to farmers from the increased by-products of bran and shorts, which are now so high-priced as to be almost prohibitive. And what is true of wheat will be true of other cereals. The increased sale of agricultural implements was another benefit. “Tl have been atacked ‘on the floor of the House and elsewhere as oc- cupying an inconsistent position,” said the President. “It has been said that I have urged the reciprocity agreement with the idea of lower cost of living on the one hand and then that the farmers would not be injured by reduction in the price at which they sell their products on the other hand. It 1s asked is it possible to reduce the cost of living on the one hand and maintain the present price of farm products on the other. “My own impression is that the cost of farm products is determined by the world’s supply and not by local conditions or tariff or otherwise, and that so long as the movement toward manufacturing any away from the farms continues and the supply of farm laborers is reduced, a continu- ance of high prices for farm products rye, barley horses and not and does one-sixth of 1 Sarsaparilla Gives the system the best prepa- ration for the hot waves of sum- mer which are so enervating to the weak and rundown. Take it this spring. raises}farmer will be injured nor prices in- is inevitable. “But I do think that reciprocity will enlarge the reservoir of the supply of farm produce for our people and thus prevent undue enhancement of prices by the present standard. “If this be the case then neither creased. The argument is made, however, that to-give free to the Canadian farmer in farm products so as to permit him to enjoy the mar- kets of the United States is to give him an advantage over our own farm- ers who, living behind a high tariff wall, have to pay a great deal more for the cost of living than do Cana- dian farmers whose protective system is ndt so prohibitive. With respect to this all I have to say is that it is not true. The average cost of living in the United States is not higher than it is in Canada.” The President showed that Canada imports from the United States two and @ half times as much goods as from England. He answered the ob- would be reduced in certain States by saying the Canadian lands are so much further from markets and manufactttring centers than Minne- sota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois that the present ratio would obtain practically always. “I do not advocate this treaty in view of its benefit to the United States alone, but because i ‘am gure it will benefit Canada also. If I did not think so my earnestness and enthusiasm for the treaty would be much abated. If this were a jug handle arrangement, if all the benefits were to accrue to the United States and none to Canada, then as the treaty may be repealed at any time, we could look forward te its early abroga- tion by the Canadian authorities. “It ig because I am confident it will te seen on both sides to be a great siatesmanlike measure, looking to the beneficial interests to both parties to the contract that I so urgently press its adoption upon the Congress and the peo- pie of the United States.”’ HEALY BEGINS HIS 5-YEAR SENTENCE John M. Healy was put into the peni- tentlary at Jefferson City yesterday to hegin serving a five-year sentence for looting the St. Louis Police Relief As- seciation of more than $10,000 while act- ing as its secretary. Former Judge C. Orrick Bishop, one of his lawyers, made an appeal to Gov. Hadley for a parole, that being the last step toward gaining the condemned man’s freedom; but it was said in news dispatches from Jefferson City that the Governor probably would deny the fe- quest, on the ground that if Healy was entitled to immunity for testifying against others before the grand jury it should have been advanced as a plea for him at the trial. No one told Healy g00d-by as he left St. Louis. His wife, a daily visitor at‘

Get it today tin bmn liquid form or | ed Sarsatabs. chocolat en ae

jection that the value of farm lands} bearing the cross marks in his posses- sion, together with several letters of in- structions addressed to him and pur- ported to be signed by McNamara. A representative of William J. Burns was here today and immediately left for the East. , Delaney, in his confession,: said he was introduced to McNamara at India- napolis by G: E. Skidmore of Pittsburg. Delaney’s statement in part follows: “The first building I located for Mr. McNamara was in Cincinnati, an office building on Vine street, which was be- ing erected by nonunion men. I sent Mr. McNamara a diagram of this build- ing, showing him the point where dyna- mite could be placed for the destruc- tion of this building. This building was blown up by members of the Structural Iron Workers’ Union in January of the year 1907. “The next building I located was the viaduct in Chicago that was blown up in February of the year 1907. “eat from there to St. Louis and locatei a building on St. Charles street, witich was blown up at some time later by the Structural Iron Workers’ Union. I went from there to Denver. ‘“‘While at Denver I received a lecter from McNamara to go to Salt [eke City, and I went, arriving there the iéth day of November, 1908. I got two let- ters from McNamara instructing me to find the location of the Utah Heel. This building was blown up on the 29th day of December, at 3 a. m. “T was arrested and tried in connec- tion with this case and given six months in the county jail and a fine of $350. I paid them $65 and the balance was remitted and I served the sentence. After leaving the jail, I went to Hous- ton, Texas, and there wrote to McNa- mera demanding my fee for the part tnat I had taken in these affairs. He wrote back to me, refusing to give me any aid whatever and also’adavised the local cee? to take up my union cerd. “My union card was number 39,783. Since then I have had nothing whatever to do with the union or McNamara and give this statement cheerfully of my own accord, that justice may be done the offending parties.’’ Delaney.came to Muskogee two months ago. He began work as a cab driver. He worked at that just seven days when he accepted employment as a “dynamiter” or “nitroglycerine shooter’ in the oil fields here. He is still work- ing there.

SWEETHEARTS 15 YEARS WILL WED Erwin Koeneman and Miss Gohjke First Loved When Playmates at School. After 15 years of courtship, Erwin Koeneman and Miss Emma _ Gohlke will be married Wednesday. Their courtship began -when Koene- man was 7 years old and Miss Gohlke 5 years. They were neighbors then as now, Miss Gok#*e’s home being at 199A Wright street, and Koeneman’s at 1943A Wright street. Koeneman carried Miss Gohlke’s books to the Blair school her first day and always afterwards went to and came from school with her. In their later years at the Blair school, they managedgto be in the same classes. Koeneman is a rate clerk for the Union Pacific railroad. When they re- turn from their honeymoon, he and his bride will go to housekeeping at 2313 Dodier street. SHAW’S GARDEN TO BE OPEN TODAY Unfavorable Weather Has Not Damaged Beauty of Vegitation. Insect-eating plants and a 50-year- old Rocky Mountain yucca are some of the interesting things whiun may be seen today at Shaw's Garden. This is one of two Sundays in the year when, under the provisions of Henry Shaw's will, the garden is open to the public. The other is the first Sunday in September. William Trelease, director of the garden, said yesterday that in spite of heavy rains, unusual drouths, and severe electrical storms the garden was in attractive condition, and that the display of roses is unusually beau- tiful. The spicy sweet bay, a fine col- lection of orchids, brilliant clerodend- rons, fine vanilla plants bearing bunches of beans nearly grown, fruit-bearing sago plants and hun- dreds of other interesting and. beauti- ful things will be on view,

his cell here, had taken leave of hin Friday evening.

2 AEE BE AT a OO AE Co ely Meee -- 7 = - —_ WHEN the digestion is impaired and your food ferments causing Heartburn, Flatulency, Sour Risings and Nausea. WHEN the blood is thin and impov- erished and you are easily fatigued. WHEN the bowels are constipated, the liver sluggish, and you feel bilious. WHEN the whole system needs toning, strengthening and invigorating. It will prove to be the medi- cine you need. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS is absolutely pure and has been fested for 58 years and approved by thousands of grateful per- Try a bottle teday for Stomach and Bowel Ills or Malarial Diserders. AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS The officers of the de tinue to maintain that they ti stroyed by an exterior © unqualifiedly stand by aa inquiry which made a repo the wrecking of the battleship.

ORDER TO DISSOLVE" STANDARD OIL ISSUED It Will Reach St. Louis Monday, and Becomes Effective Im- mediately. ee WASHINGTON, June 3.—The man- date of the United States Supreme Court for the dissolution of the

Standard Oil Co. was issued te@ay. It was the last formal legal est in litigation — connection with the against the great trust. The prompt issuance of the man- date resulted from an urgent request | Wickersham, j by Attorney-General who desired to shorten the period al- lowed for dissolution and bring mear- er the institution of criminal «pro- ceedings, if it is decided to fellow that course. . 2 The final order was directed*té@ the Circuit Court for the Eastern 7Dig- trict of Missouri. fective immediately upon its receipt, and the six months allowed for: dige © a solution will date from that time, It is believed the official Pr Louis Monday. , 4, PEABODY PATRONS OBJECT will reach St.

Will Ask Blewett Why School Is. © to Be Abandoned. . A-committee of ten from thé” Ben Blewett, Superintendent Schools, Monday afternoon him to give a definite reason” wir ‘the Board of Education proposés abandon the Peabody Schodt Eighteenth and Carroll streets. The committee was appointed at a mass meeting of protest which ' place at the school Friday e A similar meeting has been for Monday evening, and @ petition against the proposed action of ae board has been signed by 300 resi- z dents of the schoo] district. ay . o SOH'f aic Ye i ; ; = al seca etl ' ‘ : ; @ : ; : tT d* ’ > . LS no ay - > i. 4 YIALALIG et — a x: pe Stamp over a ack Insist on having

It will becothe ef- «, ey Lae a Re ee Dhabia 1b RIS Ce Ak dete? eee ee ae, ee

Page 21

NPL AE IEE. Bie LE PE

. ~ Yt was like that all the way through. ~, Segre ia ee ee ee ‘, bad > me oe en : j and allied trades. Last night's perform- Tas ety ..The players were escorted from Union

‘SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911.

. * ~ sie: =e a Ye eS ‘Stars in Blackface Make Im- . mense Audience Forget 90 Degree Heat.

«» GEORGE COHAN SHINES

‘Hitchcock, Collier, Eltinge, Carle ae and Many Others in Pro- duction. f

Why do the moving picture shows make monsay? Because it’s easy to film. » ... That is the joke with which all the fs . comic stars on Broadway (New York, ' | please) started the ball rolling before } _@ capacity audience on Broadway (St. . Louis) last night. an The funmakers were the Friars and _ the lsteners, onlookers, laughers, cack- _lers, guffawers et al. were 3000 men and women who filled the seats of the Olympic Theater, packed the foyar and @ll but pitched hammocks in an effort to show their appreciation of the sum- ’* gmmer star-shower. ‘ Friar Raymond Hitchcock, doing an fnd-man stunt in blackface looked over the audience and exclaimed: “Two holes in the ground.” “What do you mean?’’ asked George M. Cohan. ‘“‘What, I ask, do you mean ' fwhen you say two holes in the ground?” “I mean: ‘Well, well.’ ”’ Just a fun-fest of fun-fang accompanied / Dy an orchestra that came all the way | £ mn New York. ‘ onsidering the temperature which _ vered around the 90-plus mark, it \ 3 easy for the Friars to fry. oi The Friars Are Improving. The Friars originally was an organi- ; Wation of theatrical press agents but re- », @ently they decided to take in the actors ance showed the wisdom of this step. Press agents alone could not have done ei! the things that were done on the Olym- aii i pie stage. -ta Every man in the cast was a star—and, J @diewhisper, all of the performers were wii ™en, though Jullan Eltinge didn’t look the part in the role of Dorabellam do Dingle. | It was better than a review. @n edition de luxe. St. Louis was one of the few cities “* that saw it, the tour being limited to two weeks, in which time, judging from the audience last night and the one at ei yesterday's matinee, the club will have echieved its ambitén to raise funds to build a home for itself on or near that to dear Broadway (New York). It was '. Station by a local Reception Committce oe» @nd a squad of mounted police, and be- ve» tween the afternoon and evening per- +) eformances they were entertained at a ‘+s @nner at which newspaper men and other geniuses were hosts. Despite the sweltering atmosphere of # the theater, every star in the cast ex- \#) erted himself to the utmost .in an ef- esti fort to throw a little bit of his best oo} @eross the footlights. et: In the minstrel first part, Fred, Niblo, _-*#% Emmet Corrigan and Uncle Jerry al- -ernated as interlocutors and Tom ®ewis, Harry Kelly, Raymond Hitch- pock, Richard Carle, Sam H. Harris phd George M. Cohan as end men. + The soloists were John J. Nestor, Fred ' ®rown, Ernest R. Ball, Irving Berlin, me nk Coombs, John King, Robert f Daijey, Mat Keefe and George M. » Cohan, ~ Collier and Rock Are Stars. ’ Willie Collier, comedian tried and true, i etase honors with Julian Eltinge-and nine other stars in the olio production = of the “Pullman Porters’ Ball.” In this act William Rock, nimblest of soft- ®hoe dancers, fairly carried the audi- 7 4 ence on the wings of night with his || 4_Dlack-face terpsichorean gyrations. j It was after 10:30 o'clock when the irst half of the program was con- cluded. Then, after a short inter- hission came a performance the like of which -was never before seen in Louis. Seven composers of rag me music sat at seven pianos and ayed seven tunes at the Same time n suet perfect unison that the re- ing melody was like one un- ppetlevabie but thoroughly syncopated duction. The players were Jean warts, Ernest R. Ball, George ge, George Botsford, Tom Kelly, Copeland and Harry Williams. Schwartz wrote “Bedelia,” and Ball '.§8 the Author of “Love Me and the World is Mine.” ' George M. Cohan and Willie Collier ' in a sketch entitled “Two Hot Pota- - toes,” danced and sang™~s only they dance and sing, whic though

x ee xy Re wig “ee

git kared again ir etch entitled “The rea Stion,” @ parody on the Pp lar run of psychic plays. ~When it was all over George Cohan jd he hoped St» Louis appreciated the fact that in a little less than - @Bree short hours it had seen $1,000,- - 80 worth of comedy by the best mem- : of the comedy operators’ union te he "i ston

— IS DROWNED

ED Tdecker’s body was found yes- y. afternoon floating in the Miss- | ‘River off the foot of Robert Avenue. Mrs. Emma Idecker of 4530 - Bou n Compton avenue identified it at oe” on “and two friends were rowing oegl ane river Wednesday, when their itt snagged on some logs. Idecker 8 impatient and would not wait for > to take them off. He was

—_

$15.50 to $22.50 Rugs, $13.75 Imperial Wilton Velvet and Standard Seamless Brussels Rugs—splendid Ori- ental and medallion effects in rich and attractive colors. Part of our recent great: purchase of room-size rugs from several Eastern rug mills.

coed pag 50; for. and all perfect ; $13. 3. 7 5 otk,, cena and semi-rough weave; wo a Monday’s selling, each......-++++-02++ sseeeeeseee Pm ae Ig cee

39c Rates cedinacy Values in Good Silks Monday morning we offer choice of our entire stock of Foulard Silks—qu that are worth $1.00 and $1.50; 23 and 42 inches wide; beautiful pat- terns and colorings—at a price which makes this the greatest bar- gain of the year. MOOMUGY, Guard... oo... ce acccescvhacecctns cena 69 and 59 cent Pongees—heavy pure

Our Annual June Cut Price Sale of Toilet Articles Monday Make out a list of the things you need—it will pay you well—the saving will, be from 10 to 50%. At these low prices we reserve the right to limit quantities to purchasers. Remember, these special cut prices Sample Sewing Machines A sale of sewing machines which have been

slightly used | are for Monday only. 7 : In our own ois Soav. .4 v : Lambert’s Listerine— “ig lee ake f : gaa — is as 7e Sanitol Face Cream. 20e oz. Nugent’s Per: OPENER 0k. Nas eeecee es ose Oe for demon- a. ne °N gents’ Witch Hazel. 15e Sanitol Tooth Powder. A sensational fume. Small ram eee 15e strating. 25 ae war ts’ Bay Rum,...18e Babcock’s Corylopsis offer of 20 15¢e Nail Serubs. Medium size ..........6.4.., 25e Th , h ie ‘anes ts’ Florida “Water, Taleum, articles at 15e Napoleon Taleum. AGUNG TUE: oo cdi s 59e ey are the 25-cent Nugen 18¢ 15e Whisk Broom, 12%¢ Williams Jersey well known o5-cent Nugents’® Violet Toilet 8-0z. Size Peroxide. Cream Soap. 39-cent Household Rubber Glove; Regina, Nu- W cc PERE ES 18e 19¢: Violet Ammonia, 15e Carbona. OM SS bbe as cao oe 24¢ gent Special om TN leaden 15¢ Toilet Chamois. 15¢ Powder Books. and Empress Dagget*’ & Ramsdell’s Cold 15e Florentine Orris 15e oe eae Files. A ii sha oe pg Syringe .55e m sale Root, \: ire Hair Brushes Silvex -secon ilver Cleaner; make, worth ge a 29e 15¢ Tooth Brushes. \ 15e Toilet Sponge. saves time and:hard work; guaran- $15.00, $19.50 t Mattnes ging ..00cce04s 49e Williams’ Barber Bar, 2. forts... 3,00. eSess-sees 10¢ eo ah acid or poison— and $28.50, Large size ..---+++-e: 69e 10¢c Orange Wood Sticks, 2 for..........-eeeeee- 10¢ lated ~ heat sciueu. a aee ge a om EE efi Be pea ie OSE Su ae net gece Seen ame ia hs og crc “....500e and we’re going to sell them—only about 18 With each purchase at our Toilet 25-cent Berset Shaving Cream Soa machines c Goods Settion we will give age : of in all—at.. $9. 15, $13. 85 and $18. 19 free a large sample package 0 A speciak_ bargain—a guaran- $1.00 Rubber Cushion Hair Crown Lavender Salts...,....16¢ D. & R. Cold Cream. teed 75-cent Water Bottle; 2 or Brushes; double bristle; a spe- Oxzyna Vanity Box, powder and All fully guaranteed for 10 years. - ——— i, Assorted Per- | 2 Quart; while they last..45e cial Vala... oh soway ers: 4001 wi... 180 Pay $2.00 cash and a dollar a week. a Box 29 ” Me er ee ahe ——=' 35-cent Derma Viva........__ 19¢

Prepared months ahead for a great Plume season — and even then, almost the demand. Plumes, White _ 50 Plumes

French a and $4.45 | pu $6.85 | piu oo Pit $8. 6 ‘Wiisw $10 00 Willow

lu $25.00 Willow PlumMeS. «+ esses 7a roy ‘ Er : ~ 36-inch heavy coating Piceoe ie ts smooth weave; heavy quality tan — = a great bargain Ob. .. 5:0. sacedp sph . »* 7 a ' | French Curl and bral Plumes daily shipments have been necessary to mpi! Plumes are always beautiful—and useful. At these bargain prices everyone,can own genuine African Willows—Black ana

: ack 9 fn

, = 2 sen EP Aiae oS z 2) * > 2 lee “Sh , 4 2 : —_—- i -

Middy Blouses Five great assortments as priced below — without doubt the largest and most thoroughly varied line in St. Louis. Not only all sizes Iron Beds—Great Sale of a Special Purchase—At Half Price - We place on sale tomorrow 95 white and moss - green enameled Iron Beds, which came to us through an unusual

27-inch warranted all pure Liney’ excellent weight for summer; the much-wanted

and oxblood; 36 i f galat lot} d soisette [ade of galatea cloth an inches wide; Monday. —some with sailor collars, others trimmed with contrasting bands. Ev- ery blouse an excellent value at its There are single Beds, three-quarter size Beds, and the regular double size beds. All are well made of goood, heavy tubular and solid 15c Linen Suiting; color only; a very soft-fin- 27-ch warranted all pure popular shades; 46 inches wide.. % awe ces 29c _ We sponge and shrink all linens bought here, Free, in natural trade condition. The concession was just half—and for women, misses and couive wosve; a great 10c eg geass: 8 3 arate 15¢ we offer our patrons the full advan- Juniors—but every desir- 29-cent Ramie Linen Suit- 50-cent puerne: French tage in this sale. able sty le as well. ing; ptre linen, pink, reseda Linen Suiting; in® all the en Suiting; 36-inch Imported French Ramie Linen; comes in good. ies3 eae shades—blues, tans, — etc.; Monda Vocseece Colored “raat — Extracediaal “Values Are Offered ‘Tomorrow | 36-inch natural color Lin.

iron, and the designs are desirable. They are such Beds as will sell readily at $4.75, but be- cause of our fortunate purchase, choice is of- fered at just half 285 real ele ore ee re $2.39 price. 75c, 95c, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65. One at 95 cents is illustrated Summer Waists, $1.95

$15 Brass Beds, heavy two-inch posts, $32.50 Brass Beds, bright or satin finish, mission style, bright or satin 9 00 two-inch or dos Ama eat ag one- $ One as mar iphone ES EEE II ° half-inch spindles pecial......+.-. ° iS] j j Vv 10-cent Printed Batiste; $30 Brass Beds, the massive Pa and one- Brass Reds—in the low Bungalow style— Exquisite Lingerie and Allo v7 fine new cathaieain: rings, half inch posts, mission style. - Shy 5() bright or satin finish, 3 ft., 3% ft. $15. 50 Swiss: Embroidery Waists in a grea d2te- atlibea. and: floral ef- ES ES re et and full double size. Very low price: variety of new summer styles. Made fects: in all colors; $25.00 Box Springs, made by the new method; no strings to brenk; with peasant sleeves and low necks, a good bargain........ $17.50 34 to 44—one style as displayed.

Summer Waists. 95c One as Illustrated | Dainty Lingerie Waists of fine dainty floral designs; pretty fabric for cool

Household Linens—Just One-Third Off peasant ‘sleeves and low necks, and every homekeeper at this sale. ) 3 are trimmed with laces and embroid- Every piece is perfect, but there is only one of a kind—even of the towels 25-cent Batiste Organdles; fine qualities in beautiful ’ guaranteed the mdést comfortable bed made. Very special at.. eee? _: al. ». @ $6.00 Felt Mattresses. tn $15 Felt Mattresses; weight Ostermoor’s $18.00 Mat- effectively ae ae miu re pers 23-cent Imported Septch Ginghams; many an excellent grade of tick- 50 lbs; imperial Freneh tress—one of the best made enciennes anc / uny aces. 4 beautiful pieces of fine French Ginghams; n GreeGe oss «sce sctccivcdi | Cc yard 29 and 39 cent Imported English Tissue; An entire showroom sample line from an Irish manufacturer of fine linens age lawn a ca best see one of pre PW oo for summer riaiS in more than twenty-hve deautl- resses; styles and colorings are goes on sale tomorrow at 8:30 at price-savings which warrant the attendange of fal stylen—-one as diectevea” Fines pie hy Pet ee g setae ee ? Ac 15-cent Princess Tissue: a FS COIORR ss os 6's 0.463 00 ee ew and crisp, 50-cent genuine latest crea- in all the 25c oer eevweeeeeteeeeneeeeeee#e Ginghams; ard quality of these fine Ginghams; choice selections for Monday. evecees cool-looking fabric, in very fine attractive styles; stripes, 73¢ in black and white 2 oO Ic 21- cent fine Tissue Ginghams; son’s most wanted fabric; 27 inches wide; beautiful styles; sheer, brt retains the ‘gingham quality; launders well., ing. A bar- edges, made in the by this cele- in pretty plaids, checks, stripes of 8 eS Se ee ore 4,50 best manner....... $10. 50 brated firm........ . Exceptionally beautiful | 95 ait duiias oa thehes eh agen [5c Bed Spreads, summer weight, large double Marseilles Bed Spreads, 90 by 100 inch sizo, Wide, Da oe re ae - , size, of white dimity, in beautiful s 5 scalloped edge and cut corners. 25-cent new Floral Cotton 25-cent fine Dimities: ex- weaves. Specially priced...-.....eee:. . Exceptional quality........eeceeeeees e Voiles; beautiful lace stripes, quisite designs on white grounds, wide cluster stripes, Te 39-cent Silk Scotch Ginghams; 45 pieces elegant, fine quality, extreme novelty stripes; yard.. 19¢ white und with dots; corded or stripe stacker: 27 inche® wWid@. iceseccese gandies; exquisite figral signs and colorings—a dainty fabric and a bar- Main, Mt. bi iccaause edeter Jacquard Foulards; half silk fabric; dainty jacqvard dots of self eclor, pretty neat designs of contrastin color combinations;:27 inches wide. ... 35-cent Hand-Loom Silk: comes in natural (tan) color; a beautiful silky fabric ee See we eee “ere 45-cent David and John Anderson’s best every woman knows the stand- 35¢ | ‘Other Wash Fabrics at Very | Interesting Prices 25-cent fancy Cotton Voties,”” black 123¢ this sea- 25-cent new Barred 25¢

19¢ 5¢

patterns; all sizes.

ery. In white and colors; all sizes floral patterns; pink, this is true, there being no two pairs alike. The Napkins are in dozen lots, 34 to 44. Our special 05 light blue and lavender. 19¢ but hardly two dozen are alike. ) Wiehe «oa: co's ani 42:50 qnelitiesbut choice way becmaieeleee Bos cents a yard. Special for Monday...............-seeeeeeeeees secs $2 an ou q y a

Men’ s $2. 50. $3 a Coie cap Soeebel ee tne? at one Late bloeks are phere ar —colors and —, All sizes Jd ‘alle Sag sey

stricted choic® from anyline. The bee is the.same for every suit

: Ge iy ‘ > > , a : f ‘ ‘ie

F eer. 7° ss ray al een “gl - aes Se i .

Sho 2 Be 2 % 6 #3 3

ee » Pag ON ON ne | gt Lee OL ee ee ee ee eT ES ee eee Se ee ee Tae tbh ee 5 a, ‘one . ‘ a. eR eae RED: A See en Tea phish ae a. . = ed ; |

Page 22

2 ™ ’ . ee Raph een ket os = NE ART LIP POOR. i A” Mey are Me ed Fd ey ROE Ae Se

--, . ‘ 2 pny > ee ae — Pe pigs. oe * . 5 Neer 1 ee, od 4 - ees ; he eet « RE bh” tee! : cor a ee ee clay ative , OF tars ee TE SOO BEL BMG SEP EE ORE cites SS PE IAS Ae a ates CNP Pe Te

: '

“= was revived today. 1 velopments

lean Ret ieee emt - «

> i ee er ee ee 2 iy set engl ~

a toad

— Sr ae ee ng hee a ae ee a a eee Siepcemmeradiinatemmnetinantd we = nepeneatb tee ithe. - ye ¥.

wore true, has rendered the indictments with three blue erqucrse settings and 5. £ . 89 AG reau of the Post-Dispatch. 2 iad ‘ ~~ 2 ‘that he was satisfied - today in the OT WANTED AS - WITNESS IN CASE. OF STEEL TRUST ‘Information as to Approval of Tennessee Deal Sought From Senator.

MAY SUMMON ROOSEVELT

f. Gary's Contradiction of John W. (Zates’ Statements Arouses Interest. ft

By Wire From the Washington Bu- 3.—The next Steel Trust WASHINGTON, June meéting of the Stanley. y Investigating Committee will be held te Wednesday. , Will be called back to the stand for a a further examination. Judge Elbert H. Gary Norman B. .-Ream is to follow Gary. The details of the organization of the Steel Corporation are to be brought out. The talk of having former Presi- Theodore Roosevelt summoned Chairman Stan- ley said last week that he would not subpena Mr. Roosevelt, but the de of yesterday indicate that he may be needed as a witness. Lewis Cass Ledyard, who saw J. P. Morgan and appealed for help Moore and Schley, has been inforfned that he will be subjenaed. If Schiey’s health permits, he will be required to testify. Root to Be Called. Senator Root’s connection with the visit of Gary. and H. C. Frick to thé White House has caused much comment here within the last twenty- four -hours.. Chairman..Stanley, it is understood, will subpena ‘Root. John W. Gates will be called back to clear up some of the statements made by Gary. His testimony and that of the chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation do not coincide. Mr. Gary said that it had been re- ported that the Tennessee Coal gnd Iron Co. was organized to unload upon his concern. Gates testified with his stock and believed that he had a good in- vestment. The committee foes not think Judge Gary’s statements concerning the condition of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. should go unanswered. Gary’s Btatement was that the Ten- nessee concern, at the time of its-ab- sorption by the trust in 1907, was in a bad way, and that its stéck was bought for more than its value, tos prevent the New York banking firm of Moore & Schley from being en- dangered. This view of the matter was presented, he testified, to Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root, with the result that the Government offered no interferente with the deal, Questions Gates’ Part. “After the agreement’ had Been made to take the Tennessee stock at $9," said Gary, “Ledyard came to me and said Schley had told him the price of 30 could not let them out of their difficulty. I notice that Gates says in his testimony that when he got home from Europe he made them raise the price in the trasaction. If he made that statement it must have been by Mareoni, because the whote transaction was closed Lefore his ar- rival from Europe. “On Nov. 4, at a meeting of the Finance Committee of the corpora- tion, the entire matter was again re- fered to the chairman, ind I agreed with Ledyard to raise the price to 100 to let ~ Moore & Schley pull through. My bargain was entirely with Ledyard, “Mr. Morgan certainly did not par- ticipate in any way to induce the buying or selling. I hold no brief for Mr. Morgan, but I state this because of the sensational statements that have been made.” “When you went to the President, did it amount to your obtaining an opinion as to whether the deal was a violation of the law?’ asked Attorney Littleton. “We did reach the conclusion,” ad- mitted Gary, “‘that if we acquired the securities and afterwards there should be a proceeding by the Government against us to prevent confirmation of the deal, it would amount to a great out- rage.” . Would Furnish Defense. “And if such proceedings were taken, the company thought it would have a strong defense, did it?’ asked Littleton. “Well, I should think we would have ‘df Mr. Martin Littleton were defending the case,”’ said Gary. Stanley asked if these steel corpora- tion roads which hauled ore to the lake aid not haul coal and coke back at a rate 19 per cent higher than the rate charged to haul ore of the mines. Gary said he could not deny that. INDICTED PACKERS “LEAD OIL DECISION Chicago Men Assert Supreme Court Has Rendered Sherman Law Too Indefinite. CHICAGO, June 3.—J. Ogden Armcur and other meat packers charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade, filed United States District Court Nere written arguments citing the recent of! and tobacco decisions as ground for a rehearing on a motion to quash the indictments in their cases, According to the briefs, the new con-

struction which the Federal Supreme. ‘Court bas given to the Sherman antl-+ truest law makes that statute too inde -

in ors above. ‘ut out this ceupon and send it, duction of fat at once. oeerene eee . eee ere ‘ e e

FREE BOOK COUPON——— This coupon entitles all readers to receive one copy of this great entitled ‘Fat Reduction. Without Drugs,” a or, better yet, write your name and address card or letter and send it to MARJORIE HAMILT N. Building, Denver, Colorado, and the book will be sent you by return m She will send all our readers everything she agrees to send absolutely free, so that you may learn of her Home Treatment to start in the re- ne ~- Res ne es

ance quickly. ish double um men nm regarding the her new process for of California, writes in and say The first week after using your” ment and — system I lost three that was ut

8 improved, my headaches have left me and what Gelights m Toethod. F right on eating se. es consider your tem > the > cae ' ery te for > a speedy and sieioe’od to all others. fluous flesh and double chin. my opinion, could e I eonsider your not only original. the only tru fession. ment clever, and

a of confidence to permit pu addresses of those kind press their nenrees seratitu The most +e thet fd e. S on 3 reducing meth bgp or leave Boggy - ~" a the contrary. as a = ency the flesh; something not usually ae by other methods, All readers who wish to ave ae ful diet, starvation methods; to abandon the harmful internal basen external remedies and painful exercises, ‘ould, me ae at ’

for a copy of her — work othe: they may learn how |! aS eto begin the reduct 3. cut out the coupon below. impty =, explained in _—

postage prepaid, as explained with your name and address plainly inly on a te 496, Colo Seeetree eer eerereeveeweeee eer eeeeeeereees eee C808 OHO ee eee eee eee eee ee . +e eo eee ee woe eee eae eaeee

ee ee me ee eh ee eee — le oe oe eee as ee tate + we as Ale A atte — ene

+ Oo eee oe ee Oe ew Hee ee eee — in - on

Collapsible, easy- bihnbad ber-tired Go-Carts; in a variety of col- ors; adjustable hood; well made and mighty cheap at our price; only 3. SPECIAL } We oe. SPECIALL | which we offer aot low ‘prices. , come early and get yours, }Genuine Ja ) patterns; '$7. 00 VRING, OMIT. 66 i 5a;

( ‘ { { ( ( ? size 9x12; ) § Genuine Japanese Ma aa ( Rugs ‘of extra quality; ({ small rooms; { patterns; ae ( value; on "ene ... $2.99

rub- sje fortunate pur- chase of 1000 Matting Rug, at exception- These will not last long at the price; so panese Matting } Rugs of extra good quality: Oriental or floral size 9x1 : neat the rug for

— — ty Le tod! # dog, ‘2 " re 5} dara « be! Phe he, Ep, tan. £2 oe “at ae , “4 ED ee (ghee : wy ¥. Bye eck Bt ; i £e oh a iat De rat ; ae / e im. byes is shown in this method by . letters a a acknowledge this Bins? r Ah aa cage

fa: ee ee Oe ee ae a a ae ee a a Pee we ee . 5 ‘ remit. ack me GREE icy er te Nie a Ae abhdihuiMnetimatios tenses hk ee ee ee ee iaitimesaai ee Mie

Page 23

Ss Be. "il ee Ms ieee ft S Fi Pe wer : = ” eh PERS Pow ey ees a ae a arts me rae the ”, ae ri “BMG (Ses | MURDER STORES

) i sg sn ‘the siataeitrs gi tion had 1 Fy been accepted by the coutt, and for farther reason that the trust company was accused of obtaining usu- "pated fraudulent and extoftionate in- erest. PNEUMONIA TAKES | "LIVES OF MANY; THREAT IaELS one! der published in the newspapers. The bill came to the Governor's of- fice today from the Attorney-General! with the notation that it was in cor- rect form, but with no gpinion as to its constitutionality. “JA, DAS IST EIN SCHNITZELBANK” $500 FOR A ST. LOUIS SLOGAN HE committee of twenty- | (b) That this slogan be short, T seven citizens selected by * . mot more than ten words or the Post-Dispatch to preferably five, the shorter award the prize in the St. Louis the better, the word St. Slogan contest has, after con- Louis not being absolutely sideration of the 70,000 phrases essential. . submitted by the readers, ex- That it conveys the idea or tended the time for submitting all the ideas clearly. slogans and the Post-Dispatch That not more: than one- has increased the prize to Five slogan be entered by any TBERL | NKOBUSCH LOAN?” Councit 4 of Clay sh their pic te In OF day. The iidren W music of thres bi to the park. President G »

‘IN TROPHY GIVEN BY POST-DISPATCH

Hundred Dollars, The commit- contestant for the prize. Produces Letter, in Giving Depo-

Author of Measure Suppressing s the. reception . 06.0 es 87 Points at Parochial School Athletic Meet by Big Margin. Million Club Members All Joined in to Help Barden- heier. ~~ Members of the Million. Population Club joined lustily in responding “Ja, das ist ein schnitzeipank,’”’ and in the other refrains, when John H. Barden- heler sang the ‘“‘Schnitzelbank” song at welcome the bo, # parents when %h*v Others in charge While City Swelters Dread Dis} pyblication of Crime Writes ease Which Tells of Cold It Is Too Broad: Reaps Harvest. While but one death from heat pros- tration was reported to the Health De- partmient up to noon yesterday,’ there! were. 20 fatal cases of pneumonia in the seven days. The number of deaths for the week was 180. Births totaled 390i, which was the greatest number recorded in the same period for several weeks. Scarlatina was responsible for seven deaths and diphtheria for two. Two per- Bons died of alcoholism and two of bronchitis. The mortality from tuber- culosis was 15 and from diseases of the stomach, which are serious at this time of year, 12% > Six persons killed themselves and ten were killed in accidents. Two homi- No entries “rriving after the noon hour of Te, June 15, will be considered. | Address Slogan Editér, the Post-Dispatch. Everybody is invited to com- pete except Post-Dispatch em- ployes. The best slogan written in mgt 4 with the rules will win. tee of 27 has. formulated the oe ARE : folléwing rules: sition, Containing Promise of THE RULES. Half of Profit. (a) That the slogan be de- scriptive of the city’s cen- tral location and its special advantages, primarily as a manufacturing and distrib- uting center.

* BPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 3.—Gov, Deneen will very. probably veto Hotisé. .Bill No. 163,,the dil! which prohibits. the- publication in newspa- , pérs of details of murders and ereae Dakar emda anti edie 7 crimes of a similar nature and the] A chorus composed of C. F. H. details of hangings or of testimony] Dieselhorst, George Wippermann,; O. G. in courts’of murder and similar cases, Rode,” John. Roedel, Ernst Kist and Robert Wey assisted him in this and and other cases in which the evidence] other songs. The occasion. was for the ‘Is of an offensive nature. 1 benefit of the club’s baloon fund. Representative Chester H. Church 6f Chicago, the author of the bill, UNIVERSITY SHORTAGE has written Gov. Deneen a letter in Breckinridge Jones, president of the Mississippi! Valley Trust Co., gave his deposition yesterday in the suit of George J. Kobusch against the trust company for an~alleged overcharge of $409,735.76 on loans. Kobusch alleges that he borrowed ap- proximately $2,000,000 between March 8, 190%, and May, 1911, and that he was forced to pay excessive commissions to get the accommodations. ’ Jones testified that Kobusch borrowed $1,000,000, March 8, 1905, and gave two ROCK CHURCH SECOND

Archbishop Glennon Witnesses Contest for Supremacy by | == — = ke Bafa Students of Catholic Schools. second; P. Wolken, St. Francis de Mark’s. -Distance 13ft. lin. Sales, third. Time 12 2-5s. 30th—440-yard relay race, group E, ° ——— Thirteenth, 100-yard dash, Group C, for} boys 12 years of age—Won by St. boys 14 years old—P. Slavin, St. James’,| l'rancis de Sales—Sonderman, Muel- first; W. Malty, St. Malachy’s, second;|ler, Heun, Reuter. Time 59 2-5s. ? E. Perry, St. Rose’s, third. Time 12 2-5s. 3lst—44U0a $3.00 Reed Rocker, $1.98 =< This extra large, comfortable Willow Rocker has closely woven back and rol] seat and arms— mrde exceptionally well—a very 4 0 ee ae 7hie Folding Camp Stool special Monday and Tues- day, at 35e $1.50 Hammock—full sfzed— eigen Monday and Tues- day, at $1.50 Folding Rocker—made size 9x12; of maple—special Monday and Tuesday, at.....-+.«+- Se 83.00 Maple Rocker—specis! Monday and Tuesday. . $1.08

This magnificent Brass Bed will be on sale, Monday and Tuesday only, at $19.75. It comes in both bright and satin finishes. Has 2-inch posts, 1%-inch top rods and 5,-inch fillers. Height at head 59 inches and at foot 40 inches. Come and get

Knapp, St. Vincent; S. Callahan, Visita- ‘ tion; W. Cummins, St. Vincent. 100-yard dash, 16 years old—C., Mounts, Market Baskets, © Cents. ) Fresh haid Eggs ' 100-yard dash, 15 years old — J. Kenna, Rock Church; C. Murphy, Rock Church: W. Young, Rock By special arrangements we are receiving strictly fresh laid eggs from nearby _ Illinois Church; S. Rutherford, Rock Church. 220-yard dash, 13 years old — J. Joe Nolan, Visitation; J. Weiss, Rock St. Vincent; J. Cody, St. Bridget’s. points. You cannot’ buy fresher ones no matter what this sale, Mueller, St. Bonjface; C. McCormick. Church; E. Cosgrove, Rock Church; others ask: Actual Geen 2 Ic Notre Dame; P. La Barge, St. Mark’s; W. Schmitz, St. Agnes; K. Albert, value now 18e; Extra large, extra selected Eggs; worth 2i¢ Bressssse. 18¢.

| . MONDAY [=| WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

Skopping Baskets, 8 cents This big, roomy Rogker is made of quarter-sawed white oak. Has vertical .slats and heavy square posts. Seat. is of genuine goatskin. Sells regularly for $8 — special, Monday and Tuesday at 93.95 $8. Armchair to match, $3.95

FS belch te 7 $20 Velvet Rugs; size 9x12: bright colors and good pat- terns; a large variety to choose from; Monday and Tuesday at PO NE AE Nh AP UNE: ta AONE e . 2 a Peasy. — ¥ m . The results in the finals were as fol- lows: First, 50-yard dash, Class G, for boys under 11 years of age—J. Mullarky, Vis- itation School, first; A. Hep, St. Fran- cis de Sales School, second; C. Boyle, St. Bridget’s School, third. Time 7s. Second, 50-yard dash, Group F, for - boys 11 ;ears old—C. Gebken, St. Fran- cis de Sales, first; v. Mueller, St. Fran- cis de Sales, second; J. Mullen, St. Vin- *.. eent’s, third. Time 6 3-5s. Fda telat ponte 50-yard dash, Group E, for hove! rs old—E. Corder, St. Bridget's, ad Huen, St. Francis de Sales, St. Boniface’ . patterns; on sale Mon- day and Tuesday at. $19, 715 $27.50 Axminster Rugs; size 8.3x10.6; handsome . patterns: this season's. best styles: on sale Monday and Tuesday at $20 Axminster Rags; size ory rich color effects; splendid Ori- entals and florals: on sale Monday and $14. 735 5 $5 Matting Rugs; Tuesday at $30 Wilton Velvet Rigs; seam- Monday and Tyesday roger many er n colors; extra value; ee Matting Rugs; size 6x9; sale Monday and $3 Old Hickory Armchair— at ' «Martha Washington Tena al beg as “Ye Old Maple Siat Settee—very spe- and as “‘Rag Rugs,” on shkle Monday and Tuesday as fol owe: Rugs’ — Monday and Tuesday, $2.98 24x36 at 36x72 at 1.50 Steamer Chatrs—special Monday and Tu 27x54 at..... : $1.30 # Benches—a big line of begher”: preng 30x60 at ai tor Mo ee . $2.00 Wool Novelty and Fiber Rugs; size 36x72; on sale Mon- nt and Tuesday 4 ¥ ¥ we es - alent eee ; oe -: Ss . =f evs i 7 é

a a Im Our Fresh Meat Section. Finest Sirloin Steaks, Best beef obtainable. Not light-weight grass tie but cut from selected native, corn-fed beeves: worth BA 8 Seg? Fourth, 75-yard dash, Group G, ter Jy boys under 11—J.-Mullarky, Visitation, he ‘first, C. Ahrenholster, St. Francis de “Bales, second; S. Knapp, St. Vincent's, "9x12 at $9.95 in Art Squares; all- $1.35 Inlaid Linoleums ood size 9x12; on sale Monday quality and attractive a

$10 I wool; ieee Time 10 2-5s. & 18 cents; this sale, per lb Pingu. %-yard dash, Group F, for boys Pe ee, ee yn le a e years old—V. Mueller, St. Francis ‘Sales, first; C. Hebken, St. Francis Sales, second; H. Peterson, St. In Our Cured Meat Department. Genuine sugar cured and _hic!.- ory smoked; quality (eee: Inspect Our Refrigerators and Tuesday on sale Monday and

. $7.25 $9 Ingrain Art Squares; all wool; size 9x10.6; on gale Mon- aay and Tuesday 46. 00 Straw Matting : 90¢ Tuesday at, per sq. yd. C Linoleums; Scotch and American Linoleum and Sanita Kloth; handsome floral an@ tilé effects; Monday ani a ” Mark’ s, third. Time 9 26s. ‘ - Sixth, 75-yard dash, Group EB, for. boys 12 years old—C. Brady, St. Mark’s, first; M. Toohey, Str Malachy’s, second: B.* Sonderman, de Sales, t? ird. Time 10s. . pPrenth, %-yara dash, Group D, for _—s 13 years old—J. Miles, St. Ma)- thy’s, first; J. Lonergan, Rock Church, , & ‘ond; R. Hart, Rock Church, third. |f - Time 9s. ) Eighth, %-yara dash, Group C, boys 2 4 years old—W. Malty, St. Malachy’s, first; R. Florin, St. James’, second: D. . tzer, St. James’, third. Time 9 2-5s. bE Miath, 10-yard dash, Group G, for wnder Il years~—J. Mullarky, Viat- ope Carey, St. Leo’s, sec- OF y, St. Bri : ° thaw 46 S40 dget’s, third. Tenth a pc _ Group F, for: —V. Mueller, St. Fran. | s de Sales. first: J. Murphy, St. Mal- my 8, second; T. Caufield, St. = F 2 third. Time 14 3-5s. 7 met good hinese and Japanese Matting; make of long straw, 40c¢ qual- “25¢ ity: per yar Oriental Rugs; ’ Oriental sale at a Rugs are placed on discount of 25 per cent from marked prices. Big Carpet Specials $1.60 Axminster Car- $1.00 bi tna Carpets, pets, per yard at S yard, yt $1.75 Wilton Velvet Car- $I 2 5 Brussels Carpets, pets, per yard, at - $1.25 Velvet Carpets, per yard, at ° ....95C Couch Covers Here ts a wonderful offer, Couch Covers, 60 inches wide by 3 yards long; all Oriéntal Others Fancy Sugar-Cured Bacon, | he ‘Tuesday at $1.00 Wool Ingrain eta; on rere ioe and eae ble; ta Hg to close them they ‘a6 same and Thesday at gusrunteed perfect in @very respect.” ask 25c; this sale, per Ib tn Our Butter and Cheese Section. Full Cream Brick Cheese, Received by us direct from best Wisconsin factory. It is new.brick, but very fine; just think of the price. Three. days only, per Ib — \ 4 ERE ie ID Kes ie met Flag Bis, 28 PRP ee eg eet 0 eee - —~ «© —. etme oe te ~—— eee

a aR a da kt iN Staal

Every item ithe market a bargain. Everything cut 15 to 40 per cent. 500 Half (1) Gallon Bottles Finest Claret Wine This is our Inglenook Napa finest Claret obtainable. We sae. geri athe received a shipment of glass Rd — bottles just like cut. ow easy to ae, Worth Pe cents. The half — M ies Market Sinta an. brank.in Garden. lose, $4.95 50 feet ya ey Fides, pecan, Tg, te pot neanie and Y ask~aberths 98 3 34.98 ||} sopled. at. 4 Lawa Mowers, $4.95} |. Ball-bearing Lawn |) Mo were ney 19k ‘i nS rq

*enenvwvee

Lace Curtains Mondey ena. Tuesday, choice a special lot of Laee Gurteiee sonal to almost ty Our large li line of ati Refrigerators merits : , | your inspection. We can meet your every re- ee} <= 7, MY) uirement, whether you want a small box for Aste fant 2 5.98 or one of those wonderful new Syphon Refrigerators for $150. This department has received our most careful attention, and we are $2. 75 in better position to give you a satisfactory $460 nines: $2.25 Refrigerator than any other store in St. Louis. | $3 “avlie 0. ee Remember, we have them at from 1.75 $5.98 up to $150

'y and Where the Crowds G0

$2.00 ; gaol em (se 4paveeaneenratae

© IRR RINE rs! mg Loe eer ne. 1

Page 24

ROP ae opr, re r YS “. RO IN ie ee ee RS ee C4 ws o $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

‘MAGICIANS’ D MYSTIFIES WAITERS One Has Too Many Plates, One Frog in Glass, Another Finds Cocktails in Paper. NEW YORK, June 3.—The annual dinner of the Society of Americar Magicians at the Hotel Martinique was a weird and wonderful dinner. Mme. Hermann had difficulty with her waiter because he seemed always to hand her two plates instead of one. Her nephew, seated beside her, tried to correct the trouble and then _the waiter found three plates in place of the two. Harry Kellar complained of the fund.

headache and when the waiter brought a bromo seltzer Kellar found a frog in the glass. Then he asked the waiter if he would get change for $10 and the waiter, looking at the frog, declined to take the risk. Francis J. Werner called for a newspaper and from. it produced a pitcher of Manhattan cocktails. Then, after stepping on the newspaper, he found in its folds a pitcher filled with Martinis. 7 —

Chinese Start Relief Fund. CHICAGO, June 3.—The Chinese of Chicago have started a relief fund for their countrymen in Mexico who are said to be starving. The first install- ment of $1000 will be sent today to American Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City, who has been asked to distribute

ee}

- SE } ARE YOU GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Brownie No. 1—size picture, 24,x2% $1.00 | Premo, Jr. No. 4—size picture 4x5 capacity 12 expos- ures—regular price $5—cut to. e*eeees $4.50 Folding Brownie No. 2A— new 1910 model—size of

picture $7. 00 2%x2 ee aay a ibd

Headquarters for Binoculars, Field Glasses, Thermos.

You might as well \\p leave your baggage W behind as to travel r without a *KODAK™ Premo, Jr.—size picture 21,x 8 4—regular price $1 80 $2—cutto....... Py Brownie No. 3 Kodak__size picture $4 00 oe a ae ‘ Film Premo No. 1—size pic- ture 34%x4%—daylight loading—regular price $10.00—cut in this sale to HARMON, PER HIS MANAGER. DEFIES. WILSON BOOMERS Bryan’s Interference Also Com- plained of by Ohio Candi- date’s Second.

CINCINNATI, O., June 3:\—Goy. Har- TMon’s campaign managers today de- clared war officially on ‘William’ Jen- nings Bryan and Gov. Wilson of New Jersey. Lieutenant-Governor Hugh §L. Nichols, director-general of Harmon’s vresidential aspirations, made the’ an- nouncement. “In Washington two-thirds of the Lemocratic congressmen are for Har- non,” declared Nichols today, He made mention of the following of Speaker Champ Clark. ‘The congressmen resent the interferences of Bryan,’’ continued Nichols, ‘‘and think he is trying to dis- turb the splendid feeling of harmony which exists everywhere.”’ “Everywhere” evidently does not in- clude New Jersey, for immediately aft- erwards Nichols resented a question as Harmon and Gov. Wilson. “Gov. Harmon is a better progressive, in the best sense of the word, ‘than Gov. Wilson,” he declared. Mike Devanney, formerly United States Marshal for Ohio, who has a roving commission from the Harmon headquarters, returned last night from Minnesota, where he has heen testing Democratic sentiment with reference to Harmon. Devanney says he found considerable Harmon sentiment. He admits that Woodrow Wilson seems strong in the Northwest, but declares this appearance cue to the activities of the press agent. 7 —-s New Bank of Japan Président, TOKIO, June 3.—Baron Takahashi has resigned the presidency of the Yoko- hama Specie Bank and has been ap- pointed governor of the Bank of Japan. Viscount Mishima has been elected pres- ident of the Yokohama Specie Bank,

-. ~ =

_

y

_ (OME AND SEE THEM—you will find the most wonderful clothing bargains } ™ you ever heard about. We assert that the prices are less than half of regular and -we stand ready to prove it—make us do so. We secured the surplus stocks of two prominent Eastern manufacturers—the prices we got them at.enable.us to sell them to you for less than half. If you want an extra Summer Suit— ‘and if you have any regard for your money you must really come here to in- spect these. goods—you’ll save half of your money if you do. Handsome Y YY Myyyypy ‘sf SAAS SSA if YY / WU LMM new Summer Suits— made of pure woolens, including such popular weaves as worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and Scotches. You’ll be surprised at the style and’ snap contained in these garments— how well they’re made and lined— - what a splendid assortment of pat- terns and new shades are included— come and look at them. You’!] pronounce every Suit in the lot a good $15 value—on sale here at.... Here is a group of nobby two and three piece Suits—nice Summer. weights,,in dark, medium and light shades—perfectly built garments, faultless in every detail—the shades are the browns, tans, grays and blues—the weaves are real all-wool serges, cassimeres, cheviots, Scotches and pure worsteds—half and full- lined with good mohair—high-class garments in every respect—$20 val- ues—on sale at : This wonderful collection. of handsome the worsteds — also inchides woolens and coats) and arments newest . pants of Priestly cravenetted mohairs — an exceptionally large assortment of elegant patterns and beautiful shades -——men's men's jlored garments—you can't Plicate them anywhere else in town for less than $25—o sale here at.... . SEE THESE ' - @OODs IN . OUR WINDOWS. $ te a f , . 73 tie 7 7 ety . - 4“ - . oa A 7 sé n . bap,” 4 ee ee ee 6 s ~ es = ~ _ bs So: Pg = _ > om s - - » ~' s * - nod . = hs . . ee . be : 2 vn eee : ; 4 heat - ? ~' ; Po C4 the special com- |,

e y . f & ~ = Z a ' . e.% F , ee ee ee eee } eggeee— oa at SS SE de PHP te - - . + ~ 8 ee Renee ort ee ~~ ~~ - . - . SORE aE TE leh, el, BH, EEE een ee RP OBER He ‘ + a Pa, oar y ‘ The furnishing of your home 1s an important matter—you should select your furniture with the greatest care—and remember, it is almost impossible for the ordinary person to distinguish good furniture from the other kind. The surface appearance of an article may indicate to the average person that it is high-grade; but a few months of wear will prove.it otherwise, The thing to do is-put your faith in-a: responsible dealer: ~We’ve been on this corner 44 years and have fitted out § thousands of homes. Jn each instance we have done it conscientiously and well—we’ll help you § find exactly the pieces you want—those that will give you lasting service and satisfaction. 2 - $15.00 Table, $7.85 $30 Brass Bed, $19.75 Here is a magnificent bed—made of brass throughout—has 2-inch round posts, 114-inch square top rails’and round fillers —very handsome and a $30 value— ~ special this week at, $19.75. ~~ vee a) oe od neat: " iit 7 te | Sa SE a tw os Look at this Table—see the handsome square pedestal and the heavy base—has 42-inch top, extends to 6 feet and. is fin-. ished in golden oak—the big- gest table bargain in St. Louis r: meg ; wed ~s> . ‘ = 4 & Pe al

Solid oak Dining Chairs—ex- actly like illustration—finished © in golden or Early English— § full box seat covered with gen- § uine leather — $3 $ i Bee value—this week, | 1:25 a special ati. ssssdi sa ves _ - iM:

Rug and Carpet Opportunities Don't miss seeing these special values—and remember they are offercd at these prices for two days only, Monday and. Tuesday. This is an opportunity to savé one-third-on your floor coverings. ..- $25 Velvet Rugs, $17.75 Elegant new floral and Oriental patterns fh a wide ra || ESE ee eee eT One * new, colorings—size 9x12—go00d $25.00 values : | St Shreegy soe oe .| special, Monday and Tuesday, at Vi of ah. a, $I 15 | $17.00 Brussels Rugs, $11.75 ‘ Brussels Rugs in attractive patterns and many colors—hand- some new styles—size 9x12—on sale | 7 5 a j . $31.75" ) Monday and Tuesday, at in thé’ best. new styles,. including 5 AS minster Rugs—sizé “9x12, bs 4 » © the beautiful two-toned effects—-$20 value, Monday and ‘Tuésday, at......-+..5- . tals, florais an 80c Carpets, 57c a large. assortment oe patterns—room, hall

*

i i + $ : 4 ey SG ey *! CSN ioaacioe a. | and stair styles—worth 80c a yard—aspecial, | 57¢c FW) UT ogee” RR | Monday and Tuesday, at A 9R 2 19S ym > Se — SN Sa $1.00 Carpets, 69c ; e Good grade of Brussels Carpets in this season's newest styles— hall, room and stair styles—your choice of a good Qc variety, Monday and Tuesday, at $1.35 Oarpets, 95c : | Velvet Carpets for hall, room and stairs—beautiful color effects— the latest designs—on sale Monday and Tuesday, at, per yard Brussels Carpets in ~ sa - TC atte eames ee — ; —- o—_ . . : : - ry _ 7 * + 2 +e q e ee « er ae l PY ee. cece Ose .

This Refrigerator is a really as- tonishing value—we eannot ade- quately impress upon you its merit—so be sure to see it. Fin- ished in golden oak, has rounded corners, large provision chamber with two shelves, 60-lb. ice capac- ity and is 41 inches $ R5 high. An unparal- 7: leled value at Other Refrigerators here, $5.50 up to $60.00, Credit Arrangements if You Wish Buy a‘‘Garland” and you will yourself much worry and ann A ‘‘Garland’’ will act right —will cook and bake perfectly. — many exclusive ‘‘Garland’’ features make these ranges the faver- ite of so many housewives. The one here pictured has 8 burners and oven— an exceptional value - = Pare has it astal er ‘‘Garlan s Ranges up to $50.00. . 44 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av.

. os Py F-

Market. Both phones. (ce)

Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solying domestic and business prob- lems as they come, are pleased with the

“Northwest Gor. Washington Av. and 8th Street

41 Aetea |_|] | POSLAM STOPS ITCHING cma A TH Don’t Scratch All Summer! — With the first application POSLAM stops the terrible itching attending any skin affection. For the comfort thus af- forded, POSLAM would be invaluable if it did no more, But its healing process con- tinues until a complete, and rmanentieure is rapidly - effected and the cause of the “ annoyance removed. Eczema, Acne, Barber’s Itch and all alike diseases yield readily. POSLAM assures Sum- mer skin comfort in quickly curing Sunburn, Mosquito Bites, Ivy Pelnonta Rashes, Pim ze, Blisters, Itching Feet, Etc., clearing Inflamed Spots, the Com 7 Red Noses overnight. Always dependable, effective, rapid, its masy [| “ handy uses render this unequaled skin ~ — invaluable during the heated {| term. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Judge & Dolph drug stores and all drug. gists, we The 50-cent box is handy, and containg sufficient for many troubles. POSLAM SOAP | Medicated with POSLAM moat ened tothe’ akin peeves aloe po agg lg tion—u cell i ease and. infec ex n clea qualities—delightful for every toliet "LARGE CAKE, 25 CENTS For FREE SAMPLE OF LA S : —— and send it to the Hy ERD! : RATORIES, $2 West 26th Street, _ = ~~

ee A Ay tt >: —— eee ee SE Se = — - er nett 2 =

| ; me \ Pride in the Ownership of a PLAYER-PIANO Every owner of a good player-piano is to be congratulated. He has a perfect right to be proud of his instrument. A-good player-piano im the home is a constant reminder that the world is progressing; it 46 the acme of unselfishness in musical enjoyment, for with it everyone im the family from the wee five-year-old to grandparents can play the latest music and the old cherished melodies as well as an accomplished pianist. But mind you, we are saying this only of a good player-piano. Anything else is an abomination. KIESELHORST’S PLAYER -P: ANOS are all good instruments. There is no room on Our floors for any other kind, We intend to be first in quality as in other things. We offered an 88-note player-piano to St. Louisans seven years before others were able | to supply them. .We were first to bring out an absolutely dependable player-piano selling for less than $500, | : Say lb You may have the selection here of. . Seven Standard Makes Inspect all of these magnificent instruments in. our warerooms any Saal . day. Come prepared to spend a pleasant ‘hour or two hearing and play- FRE E NAME

“i Mh st S ‘ 5 _—a & : <i - s — ¥ bs 3 £2 288 A ; Se oa “5 % 4 * t

LA York. scoccerectaseesesesecseeesbacse © ing these musical marvels.

ADDRESS (Coupon A-121) Ask to See | ‘The World’s Best’’ APOLLO Player-Piano, $650 Up. : LETTER HEADS AND This Week An Absolutely ReHable 88-Note Player-Piano. $395. Easy Payments May Be Arranged if Desired ‘ “Headquarters for Leading Makes of FPiancs.” DIANO COMPANY »—PESTA HED 1879<——-@ 19007 OLIVEST.' ST. LOVIS cae CASH WITH ORDER. ¢

wee ne

We will print for you 2000 letter- heads on water-marked per and 2000 XX quality white enve rinted with your card for $6.00. s a special offer to introduce ourselves to you, reference Dunn's or any agency. This offer good for 10 da ly. THE ONLY PRINTING CO.

Vf ff 4 fu

ae ee eae a 5 7 - bs es * MR ae SS 7 a ae a si fa yA , 4 a bk os ice,

“St. Louis’ Only One-Price—No-Commission Piano Store.”’ | (18) : | : ) Pa oe

Page 25

LQUDKTED R. MORFIT : = j . =~ —= ; - ; } y as r , ’ Physicians, Legislators and Socio- |: — ee Sie tS | le pile rrr = a: logists Visit Quarantine as = ane " a. Yo am E . - eu ‘ . ——_ a —— — : . : ¥: ._o- | = — sain saeouameaeen —== i = mes en ark. vErnerrorwring Sano, oe * : — - — cad ~- te “SOME TIRE; NONE THIRST a ee

iS Leper Wants to Leave Now That eg *. Another Is Come to Hoe © cee’ ween = ee Tf aay : o= ni —_ 3 | ier f you con. empl: te fe est ishing: Presi ence, ~ fadory ¢ One hundred and fifty gallons of _ liquids, not counting water, were con- _8umed by physicians, legislators and . Se he eae ‘ Bociologists who went on the harbor one boat Erastus Wells to Koch Hospital (Quarantine) yesterday afternoon to see | ,wiches, salads and German delicacies, sg : aoe 3s Ssssassesssesseee Sisisss veuguenst iassesses Sass sssesscesseseseee ad V aid es ‘= were Hospital Commissioner Morfit’s v5 ra sy ITP pe ges ’ 2 treat to councilmen, delegates and other eee egduSecaeeveuctss sossvesaws sunaun ' spades Jseweuaess ceeyecwcus 5: i . city officfals, whom he expects to aid one im sogeaceoce re 8s “ass oF rH snes ' -him in obtaining an increase in salaries, } ausperses susseanees Se 7 ee sSsoseverserers sersse ; . ' de a Ory

4

fined there. These drinks, together with sand-

eae eM ee a

bE ¢ t+ +++ $4 Seeesee

Ft $4444 =

4 enaceane

4

Seseeere

about the condition of patients con- / aggregating $200,000, for employes of the

Peueet 4 $4 ALLEL

several hospitals. Comptroller Taussig has disapproved | oot oo : Sst + resanns: waseeese censase : e : the allowance, but the Council has ig- : : r | Se ¢asebe paseusweas comeavanse® esses cesss,, weseger STS # Cc nored his protests and sent to engross- ment the bill authorizing the additional wate ee : Ssasensnae esa eabeeas sutesseccs seen sesaeen, “expenditure. Whether as a consequence : 7 = Secs . c+ ee yu sceseees sussecenssscsocnsecnsesencevensesns’ B xe id

1 ORRBBEREE i PE REEL TA OO age

zo as ++ $+ 4-44 44 +444

or a coincidence, Comptroller Taussig was not invited to accompany the expe- ition. It @as explained by President est t : Sassen: Benen Testes cnsdbbecs seaeeeses testazee di Tri Sot * ro - og Ree EEE REE Be ; : Gundlach of the Council that the omis-

a eee ee

‘sion of Comptroller Taussig’s name from _the list of guests, was not intentional, sencen . sessene. it se esssseeses Bae Fl ae - ® « ; Pht Sscseesss bi ida ; + +++ s ceebeseeet Sham tt aSaes Fis eeens ec ic ight

*more reason to request his presence than there was to ask any other executive official. S ; ; —— Saitns secessesss sesscseess sescstecns sessuassesseessenes: Sserewnemns ne ==" ss seaceaes: Mot ‘Teo Close, : a — apd Power Service - ‘When the harbor boat landed at Quar- : : socers pesbenewesess neee pasese edge tt ttt a: resee-sarssscsssse rf ‘antine there was a noticeable ~ disin- = sees +t sssesssasssen=, west es aseesesees seseeeeecess; -- asses h - tha: ther ‘clination on the part of the investiga- eens , sean Sinden eRe tt ssssess Seeetsesisessas: Cc eaper Xv Oo . ~ > = ‘tors to undertake the walk of half a t t ; + " ( 4 re! i i L 7 . . : TTT T T TT ? ’ +++ tt} + TTT + 4 : + , Lada bep~d 4 i " i T in 4 4-4 + dd Li ee 4 i L at duo ‘ A | ; r + I Ss eaeeezent th ; + we i ; ’ a a + ++ ‘ pa F TTT ; t+++ Fy eeaeesewt r r 4 4 oud 4 Ld ba $e i i 1S CBRE: dink Archediededpedyah pt i » i A i 4 ; TT 7 r. TT eee: + ret + > + ba | i ; 4 Pr = 7. : — ' + el if i ; 7 . - ’ .% + -* de 7" yw 4. + — ae ae ‘os » > a s. os I i v itd i mi oi jedede Saas + > ~ - r ;

mile up a steep acclivity to Koch Hos- ‘pital. Some of the assemblymen ex- ‘pressed, for the sake of their families, ‘a feaor to trust themselves in such in- imate proximity to dozens of sufferers from tuberculosis and smallpox, to say ‘nothing of two lepers—Walter Grayson ‘and Mon Wing. - Some of the members of the visiting staff of the city hospital even refrained frorfi. ascending the hill. Gustav Cramer, chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Charitable | ) and Penal Institutions, was over- , | ‘come on his way to the hospital and] stoppéd in the shade of a grove near] Bupt. Dwyers’ house to recover. He | is more than 70 years old. His con- dition was found to be not serious. pf -$Some ‘physicians of considerable ! 12 TH a LOCUS rT eTS ST. T, OuIS. embonpont, like Dr. Ernst Saxl, made the; journey under great difficulties, nd took a casual survey of the pa- : 7 — ie ——— flonta! quarters, fas) 17 acl = | GEORGIAN ON CREDIT ee FREE Facts aboul| pp

Hel a= =

LALLA 7

+tt+

tel tetls 7 aanue

re ee - ++ PPh Ped by 4 -+ 4 5 » a 4

4 ‘wee eS eeeeens

44

~>-+ ++ ++ pa beaters ‘ TT L

5? " 4 y ae - Re AOR 4 TORE A yi ks Ba EL AIR OM S es YR AY atceane By rhe es + ey whe ny x por a Ser wv as tr 45 J se eS ue Ye

——

Visit = } Experts whose zeal for science made ; a the SOU | ii | ae them thoughtless of personal com- : So geme( QUICK MEAL” 5) CONQUERS RTT orice” | [pata eascnel soya ierareen tow ce samet ot EZ} GAS RANGES mS | DYSPEPSIA “IES np q rs ) ee oka eka AN DEAL $13.76 Fares reais Bene Morfit and City Bacteriologist Har-|f ris, he retreated to the little house * | , re and hid himself. It required several % | Saar . *: Tried Man Fh sicians Without INEXPENSIVE - . to the , fro South p minutes of coaxing to bring him | f-.2 | 7 Wak) Ro’ f 5 W T Th WEDDING AND F Summer Resorts a ha ene forth for inspection. a es ee al : a: Varennes oom | a e. ie OW t . anks Pine Norther mt Pitas rs ' Mon Wing, as always, welcomed the C — ee fli Ae to Peruna GRADUATION , - a arent San! ~ presence of visitors. But he’ was not ; eae ji iA) * on* : j Bray TOK) A= $= SE ff out . Oe re ee Ba > pay, pleased at the prospect that his own|§ dana 8 0 mange TARRY bese apne ed AL These Ranges adver- Pas eer mp Mi. Rennaed GFE gC Canada vials te sey git the alfalfa dist y misery would have company. Nt | BF : just as good. —)]nN- = en areoe WES tise th emse lv es Soa Se F. Verdery, * “ £3 F’ a Ww ee. WA a | $35 80 nor > you can } aa that’ he was jealous of Grayson, he gists noon éttin a , through Satisfactory Real erate led, Am ep) £ ~S “tk, | NT t send you | , TT eae EX explained. It was simply that he| }°% p 4 g AAR flys a e Hunting Case i % 1 : | cost beautifully illustrated | Your greatest chance tod : : ij 3 . A HIM! ewe : | Abe Results!! Watch, hand- 9 . | South, where n couldn't understand wh: it was ne2- =o stall HMM MC WNT HUW eats hs Ly Y a i and Renting : 1 eee / Ns of the many del | take advan nat ¥ “QUICK: MEAL” HPA Ae? SOOM at That’s whv more Agent, 41y - A mot he a ature of t a y. elight- iz seckers’ Excursions aH | ri J Walker. st.,] We, tyes: Eee — ful spots in this most | is wonderful Y, interesting section of a al climate.

RASA te ose ten OR + Ph * al . - .. De ebsa a tS aE ad a2 3 “ ‘ Ft eee a x essary for him to remain at Quarantine when the fame and dignity of the in- | Bux 3 Cae Hy inn Mitta orsttt | i) Gee : pests eR. , i veds atone. as well be upheld by | 3 G's RANGE Ay TARA E f it “QUICK MEAL” 45 e ee Bi Augusta, Geor- Fittea with Wee A hee : ° ayson alone * | the wonderful MEN’S $1. 37 A MONTH and the Thousand Islands. | makes combined, Ask | fe 3 good Peruna neon - ment for it and had my hearing temporarily restored. However, I lost it again in the same manner as previously. ‘‘Now, I am happy to say, after following your instructions, taking : * that Terence had died that morning. | Bf.) Daly, Wm., or yey 3 ee marry gi -The police had been notified of Dau, Ferd, 202) Cae’ av. - Laclede Gas Light Co.. Carondele ve st. Co., 1800 Wash- Sebastian, Chas., 6101 Virginia av. nn’s death, but they had not com- Decker, BE, G.,. 8890-8: ching aa ington sg not aah os Sexton Scubinger’ Range Co, 15 $8 2 tt =©Doole Furnace Goi, Tit 'N, Kin 8 , 2649 Cherokee st. dwey inicated with the family, so far | ep Niehwagy & Lautner, “Geo., “iahawere Co., St. | Smith. Jos.. 922 N. Seventh st. Sommers, D. & Co., 1126 Olive at. L.. 5001 Florissant aay End Hardware Co., 2867 Gravois 4° 6 oS . a4 B) y 4a oy Patrick Finn knew, although | §% Dooley Furnace. ba “bdr Delite ay. L hours before a Eanes ‘@o.; 21002 N. Vandeven- rae -teangen dé ée Ae * ¢*) Linder, B., ve Old Manchester rd. star Furniture Co.. 1540 8. Broadway. Stark. Herman, 3001 Acuena} st. ? Peruna (eight bottles in #ll), and 4 : ter , : 4: A RS 4 Lindecker. J. 2800 Chippewa st. | St. Louis Hou ! ary : “BB es, ‘eg Franklin ayo) Umishing Co., 002 Pia | using the salt water gargles in con-|fJ Name .....-ceccsscccsccesscees Lota of Refreshments, St. Louis County Gas Co., 709 Pine st. KS. ; RYAN the boar wanted to ascer- | PRM Heitke! amie . formation. sembly over : is . s Putn Seale de bupely Co. 1210 |: .. 1916 8 sent or eating Taussig. | it ak ay. il i Zastrow, Otto, 7987 The Ika eet om ‘. RING th s stove CO,, DIV., Sith, Near Le-unt Street

ravois a

8 (valu . ot Skee - it ee foregoing), “ ais Paar Aw +> Ta tubs 2 eI. yee & fal —_ OPT CIAN uitto), 85; sandwiches | BBtet gant oe | ny BRT I REA SS a SARE, PISRATIC TB 51s Locust owt ae? . - eat ore ae - a8), sy totai, Hie, an

OR OeT ee ee tg re) Tee, eee gee eee) OU, Oa ae To ne eee ey

Page 26

an ~ ' RIOR AED EN Sa dE OO tin’? at pay i ae i pan! ig NE Ste REN 4 ia era Fe P as Fg Cah Ms ean, aed ge. sae tiny a Se a idee Re ie Maite Ae CR RS Se Ore es oe Bead ee Y 5 Mas Nile a ra Tee nie . i y oe “6 ag gy RES Fh x, Vel Bh e : . * : ee nd cae ae F , b wy i ‘ “watin ES ‘ ‘ eae - . ion oy ee a cate y bier faa ol M6. yg aay 4 ft ?, ns yee tee 4 i y. 7 0 “a = in right and Koney came over with

fifth and sixth. Ing and forcing Mowrey in with the , funs were tallied. He’ passed Burch. * Coulson singled. Zimmerman was only able to put up a short fly to Evans, | ** but Harmon filled the bases by walk- _ Knetzer, and was thrown out by Mow- rey, Burch scoring on the play. but Jake was only able to roll one to s\\ Koney. » 9 perbas. sito the extreme. left corner of the lot ta] Pi ee ae Se: ee is in c ‘ a | hi fF ‘atted sfc for Bell in fou rth. * Stverine 2b ..: ‘Siff{cvser ss “ . YS get ‘ot ate ans rf 4 Louis. Reremsests ie Pe ME ee wees _ 8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATOE. Missouri State University Team Wins Western Conference Meet.

“a . FOUR BROOKLYN ~ SLABMEN FAIL 10 ~ STOP CARDINALS; Big Bob Harmon Tries to Give Game Away, but Teammates Land 9—7 Victory.

§ RUNS OFF GEORGE BELL

Arnold Hauser Also Poles a Home-Run Drive Off South- paw Nap Rucker.

to let the Superbas of Brooklyn win yesterday’s game, the Car- dinals wouldn't have it that way and hopped onto the four visiting twirlers and landed a 9-7 contest. Harmon allowed only five hits. But he passed seven batters at times when free transportation and the hitting did the most harm. Harmon though figured in his usual good luck and enough runs were manufactured to permit him to win his seventh suc- cessive game. Manager Dahlen sent George Bell, Youngsters Schradt and Knetzer and Southpaw Rucker to the hill in order. Some weird fielding in the opening inning enabled Bell to get off to a two-run Yead. Fot a starter Oakes dropped a line drive from Tooley’s bat. After Daubert sacrificed Hauser threw Wheat’s roller high to Koney. Hummel was thrown out by Harmon while Tooley hugged fhird. Burch followed with a single to left that let in Tooley. Bliss Lets in a Run, When EHis made the throw to the plate, Burch started for second, and when Jack Bliss fired the ball into centerfield Wheat tallied and Burch, chased to second. Harmon passed: Coulson, but Zimmerman made the third demise on a lift to Ellis. Bell received a terrible trouncing in the third. He started the trouble: by passing Huggins. The “Rabbit” immediately pilfered second. Hauser got a scratch single and was forced by Ellis, Huggins scoring on the play. Ellis pilfered and scored on Koney’s double to left. Evans put a single f LTHOUGH Bie Bob Harmon tried ren 3. Mowrey’s effort was a single behind third. Then: Bliss tore off a triple along the left field line that scored Evans and Mowrey. In the fourth Harmon’s wildness let the Superbas pull up to within a run of the Cardinals. With Zimmerman out of the way, Bob passed Erwin. Davidson, who batted for Bell, forced the big catcher, but Harmon passed Tooley and Daubert. With the bases filled, Wheat hit a single to right that scored Davidson and Tooley. Hummel, who had a chance to tie it up or put his team in the lead, ended the inning by striking out. Young Schardt Loses Control, Youngster Schardt succeeded Bell and blanked the Cardindls in the fourth, In’ the seventh, though, he became wild and gas chased to the coop. With Hauser a goner, Ellis and Koney coaxed passes. Evans was only able to put up a pop foul to Erwin, but Mowrey singled to right and Ellis scored. Then Schardt lost all control. He pitched four wide ones in a row to Oakes. He did the same for Bliss’ the latter's pass shoving Koney over. Schardt pitched two more wide ones— making ten successive balis—to | Har- mon and was called in. Knetzer went to the hill and issued two more on the outside, Harmon stroll- third run of the inning. Knetzer then gettied down and struck out Huggins. Harmon threatened to spill the beans in the Brooklyn eighth, when three ing Erwin. McElveen batted (for Tooley Hits in Two Runs. Tooley, though, banged a single to right and Coulson and Erwin tallieg. ‘Tooley pilfered secénd. Bliss gave Daubert a life by dropping a pop foul, Rucker pitched the elghth for the Su- His first delivery was cracked for a home run by little Arnold: Hauser. > "7 - O©coocesco: HH. Po. 5 ser eee ee "* @eaeeeee +3? *eeeer > ODOOOmorrs: p ucker p ; 2 | Come msn recon Fal coccHomonHomon td’ al cooocsoomeonon os . =! soe: olooo **Ratted for Knetzer in elhth. CARDINALS. . onev o : =| mOSwWOMOII> re at wm! Otemoccowc™ 4° C0205! cromincy~ty b

| Waterloo Defeats Kast S¢t,. TIGER ATHLETES ARE WINNERS OF CONFERENCE MEET

Missouri State University Team Causes Big Surprise in Min- neapolis Games.

MAROONS FINISH SECOND

California, Wisconsin and Illinois Are Others Who Trail Columbia Men.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3,— The University of Missouri, a dark horse, won the eleventh annual field and track meet of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association this afternoon, scoring 9 points more than its nearest competitor, the University of Chicago. The principal other winners were: University of Califor- nia, 20 University of Wisconsin, 19 3-4; University of Illinois, 19 5-12; Notre Dame, 14; Minnesota 11 3-4; Coe College, 8; Purdue, 5; Northwest- ern, 2; Morning Side, 2. The heavy rains did not leave the track in the best shape, but in. spite of this one conference record was broken and two others were tied. The new record was made by Allen of California, whose mark of 23 ¢t. 1 in. in the broad jump was one- quarter of an inch better than the mark set by Friend of Chicago in 1905. Davenport of Chicago tied his own record of 1:56 3-5 in the half- mile and Steele of Missouri equaled the record of 9:50 flat for the two- mile made by Rowe of Michigan, in 1906. ‘Hilinois Team Wins Relay. One of the surprises of the meet was the result of the relay race which was won by ,Illinois in 3m. 28 1-5s. The Illinois runners were Herrick, Stetzel, Hunter and Cortis. Chicago was a big favorite in this event. Aside from the dashes, which were all closely contested,-the most inter- esting events were the half-mile and two-mile events. In the half-mile, Skinner of Chicago and Bermond of Missouri! lead until the last hundred yards, when Davenport gradually cut down their lead and nosed them out by a foot. In the two-mile, Johnson of Mis- souri, at once took the lead, closely followed by Steele, his team mate: When they had outdistanced the en- tire fleld at the mile, Johnson drop- ped out and Steele was never headed, winning by a big margin over Cleve- land of Wisconsin. One-mile run-e-Johnson Missouri, first; Wood, California. second; Thorson, North- western, third: Purdue, fourth. Time, 4m. 4-5s, 100-yard dash— Wasson, Notre Dame, first: Wilson, Coe, second; Straube, Chicago, third; Earle, Chicago. fourth. Time, 10 1-5s. 440-yard dash—Davenport, Chicago, first Bermond, Missouri, second: Cortis, tiinois, third; Hill, Minnesota, fourth. Time, 49 2-5s. 120-yard hurdle—Nicholson, Missouri, first; Williams, Notre Dame, second; Quarnstrom, Morningside, third; Beeson, California, fourth. Time. 15s. Shot put—Menaul, Chicago, first, 42 ft. § in.; Plerce, Wisconsin, second, 42 ft. 4% in.; Hale, California, third, 41 ft. 10% in.; Frank, Minnesota, fourth, ft. 6 in High rt Sa of California and Nich- olson of Missouri tied for first. Height, 5 ft. 9% in. Johnson of Wisconsin, Pe- terson of Minnesota, Franch of Kansas and Morrill of Illinois tied for third and fourth. The winners get four points each and the others po Bet oak of a point each. dash—Wilson, Coe, first: Richards, Wisconsin second; Earle, Chica; o, third; Straube, Chicago. fourth. Tim 4-5. Two-mile—Steele, Missouri, first: Cleveland, Wisconsin, second: food, California, third; Stadsvold. Minnesota, fourth. Time, 9m. 50s. flat. tieing conference record. Pole vaultCoyle. Chicago; Murphy. Illi- nois: Graham, Illinois; tied for first; Mercer, Wisconsin, fourth. Height, 12 ft. The first three get 3 1-3 points each. Relay race—Iilinois. first; Minnesota, sec- ond Wrinconsia. third; Chicago, fourth, Discus throw—Roberts, Missouri, Stockton. Purdue, second; F ~— — Illinois, fourth. Distance, 123 Minn., Wasson, “road , First, Allen, eanrorete sec- on Wasson, Notre Dame; Lambert, Minnesota: fourth. Williams. Notre Dame. en ag 23 feet 1 inch, breaking conference Hammer throw—First. Pierce. Wisconsin: second, Belting, Illinois; third, Wood. Wis- consin;: fourth, Goddard; South Dakota. Dis- tance, 141 feet ® inches 220-yard hurdle—K irksev. Missouri, first: Beeson. California. second: Williams. Notre Dame, third: Drake, Illinois. fourth. Time, 25 4-5s >. —

Mechanics-Americans in Lead. As a result of the games played yesterday in. the Manufacturers’ Afternoon League, the Mechanics- Americans are now leading in the race with four games won and one lost. ‘They beat the Keen Kutters 10 to 7 at St. Louis University Park. At Athletic Park the Third Nationals beat the Woodward-Tiernans, 10 to 3. a bd “Dad” Clark Is Dead. LORAINE, oO., June 3,—Willlam Clarke, well known to baseball fol- lowers years ago as “Dad” Clarke, pitcher of the New York Nationals, died in“ahospital here today from a stroke.of paralysis suffered several Gays ago on the street. , > Roy Golden Slated to Face Superbas in Today’s Battle HE Cardinals and Superbas ug of Brooklyn are scheduled to play the third game of their series at League Park this after- noon, starting at 3 o’clock. Each team has won one game. Manager Bresnahan will likely send Roy Golden, his giant right- hander, to the hill. He will prob- ably be opposed by ,“‘Doc” Scanlon or Nap Rucker, who pitched the last inning of yesterday's game, Manager Bresnahan laid off yes- terday partly because of the heat and partly because he hes caught ten garnes since fast Saturday. Roger will probably don the mask

and pad in today’s game.

. a . Pe ER Se RO ee ee. ae Oe 2 : Aiea! pees EI PRS ge 5 ee eae rs oe : Fromme 2, Struck ee y rown 1, by oie

Former Champion Single Sculler Alters Methods of Crew and Rigging of All Boats to Suit His “Long Stroke” Theory of Pulling the Sweeps.

4 of the Southwestern gle sculler Amateur Rowing a number of years, and this season captain and coach of the’ Western Row-

idl

Jose. = JOACHIM, champion sin-’ Association for

~ |WESTERN’S VOLUNTEER ROWING TEACHER WHO HAS SCORED ‘SUCCESS WITH CREWS Victory Follows in Very First Race and the Change May Put the South Side Organ- ization on List of Leading Winners at the Annual Re- gatta. as the club has been very successful for several years. There are about 27 men in the Wes- tern’s squad, at present, most of whom

“eee Se: S fe TROIS SR a oe OOM

ing Club crews, has completely al- tered the rigging of all of the club’s shells and changed entirely the style of rowing at the South Side club. Fred Plaisted, former professional oarsman and one of the best-known rowing experts in the world, came to the Wes‘erns two years ago. Plaisted is one of the .best boat builders in the business. He rigged every one of the Western's boats high, a short, snappy stroke, the main force of which comes from a man’s back. Plaisted was at the Western for two seasons, but failed to get results. It seems that he know all about rowing himself, but could not impart his in- formation to the crews in such a way that they could take advantage of his experience. The Westerns did not like Plaisted’s stroke, as they complained that they were forced to row from 37 to 40 strokes a minute to make a show- ing and that the strain on their backs made it impossible to go a route. Reverses Plaisted’s Style. This year when Joachim took charge at the Westerns he immediately low- ered the seats and other rigging of the boat two inches. Not only the barges, but fours, pairs,-eights and singles were fixed the same way. Joachim’'s idea is to have the men get all the power possible out of their legs. For this reason he lengthened out the seat runs, and now the Western’s crews can easily be distinguished in a race by the difference in their stroke from that of the other crews. The Westerns hardly ever hit it up over 82 strokes to the minute now. But in this stroke there is tremendous power, the leg drive being long and complete, while the slower stroke en- ables the crew to work like a clock. as he believed in

} 4") 2) | Secsintediahnntenne Sheckard If. Schulte _ rf. Hofman 1b. Zimmerman 2b. Shean J. Devic 8b. Tinker ss. Kaiser cf. Kili Brown p | womommmnosoo> wo! mMocwomocotonny | moowrmococm 7 ~ te ~] i i Devore If. Pletcher 2b. oo ol cooccocccoe™

& | SoSS OCH OMe Hey! ©! Onvontirnomom SOmterm memo wo! SremowHooono> t - aa: 0 0 0 0 Twot-base hits-——Devlin 2; Schulte 2 de- well 2, Sheckard., Murray. > poem Schulte. Hits off Brown—2 in 2-3 innings; Reulbach, in 8 1-3 innings. Sacrifce hits— Bridewell, . Devlin. Stolen bases— . Doyle 2, Tinker 2. Kaiser 2, Left on basee—Chicago 7, New Bases on balla—Off Brown 2. Mar- quard 5, Reulbach 1. Hit by pitcher—-By Reulbach. Fletcher. Struck out—Marquard 6. Wid p'tch—Marguard. 10m. Umpires—Eason and John- REDS MURDER BAL. AND BEAT RUSTLERS CINCINNATI, June 3.—Heavy Cincinnati, coupled with pcor fielding and loose pitching by Boston. enabled the for- mer to overwheim the visitors here today, 15 to 4. Score: 0 moors e Ona> ) i) hitting by i) eo wy o - -_ TE _ Miller rf Ingerton ode ¢ Steinfeldt Graham c McTigue p Brown p sosSoéM t-+4 - os ee ed hed ht ed e —' — R8 ‘CINCINNATI. AB. Bescher if an b Bouck oo | Omconatsronsnso ot “S| ovrctsmarcorey Slo «| commocoac> wal wor looooos ono al me as ~ Onwena Soe tom aon we oSca no, *. (Te , om Ps 2 * 0 0 se hits—Ingerton. 3 e — Boasto ; balls—Off McTigue 9%. Brown y B Md Fromme. Time—2h. Om. * Umpires—Finner- an and Rigier. ——_@——__-+ Eastern League Results.

Rochester 3, Toronto 0. £ RNE ARR R oraceRe ’ PIRATES HIT OUT VICTORY IN NINTH PITTSBURG. Pa., June 3.—Pittsburg to- day defeated Philadelphia, 4 to 3, by scor- ing two runs in the ninth inning. Moore pitched a strong game up to this period and went all to pieces. Pittsburg sent four pinch hitters to bat, not one of whom was legally up. Score: PITTSBURG. AB. Carey If ivrne Sb McKechnie 2b Wagner ss Fiynn*** C‘amnitz Pp (iibson* ** Jock eeeuca to enka | O=m 2900 mdCome ye ee oes O Mi SCOSOAWOASAOBBVASO PHILADELPH A, Knabe 2b Paskert cf Lobert ; Negee Luderus ib Welchonce rf CE. Moore p ‘Miévknénsiall al cHommpococooonemt al wonmoccoom> wo! omomoomomnmnwoo> | by we oO~moocoosoor}: i SCOCCCSOSoowsSo: Totals 29 $ *Batted for Hunter in ninth. **Batted for Leach in ninth. ***BRatted for Simon in ninth. e***#PRatted for Camnitz in ninth. zOne out when winning run was poorer, Innings— 2 4 6 ~ Pittsburg Philadelphia Three base abe. Livrne, Wilson. Sacrifice hit, Lobert. Sac- rifice fivy, Gibson. Stolen base, Lobert. Dou- hle plays, Leach and Hunter. First base on balls—-Off Camnitz, 5; off Moore, 4. cut—Ry Camnitz, 6; by Moore, 6. hares—Pittsbure, 7; Philadelphia, base on error, Pittsburg, a kame, U ene ae and O’Da JOHNSON IS EASY AND TIGERS WIN WASHINGTON, June 8.—Detro! trouble in hitting Johnson ree dog —_ aa Mullin was very effective, defeated Washing- ton 7 to 2. The fielding of Conroy and Cun- ningham ‘featured the game. Score: WASHINGTON. I e % FO. 4. 8 2—4 0—3 Home runs, lh. 40m. Milen cf Conrov EE a eet a sl soso outcome, loossocoses rv" a | LO OT 411° 30 S ss wry ° rq 3 SOQ 0! me Om nstocomtory al neni oo coe Detroit 6. off Mullin 2. First ba a 1. Hit 24) Sore Mul o Fonngon 4 ot —Joh and D Three-I oe Results, Danville 6, Quincy ‘3. Waterloo 3, Davenport 2. Peorta 2, Decatur 0. treet). Struck Met atid pitches

Rock Island 6, Dubuque 6,

RED SOX BOMBARD WHITE IN OPENER BOSTON, June 3.—Driving White from the box in the first inning, Boston defeated Chicago today, to 4 Baker, who re- placed White, kept the Boston hits weil scattered. BOSTON. AB. Wagner ss.: Williams 1 Carrigan c. Cicotte p. Totals @eeeeeveeve eeeeeseeeeae eeeeeoee eee pa COOSOSCON HH BOOM ae momorntorcorod McIntyre rf Lord 8b . Callahan if. al cocococo OH Hom al mocconm ney ro “‘Blésncconsntenll 8! camo nmmmne go | 3 | | COM MOMRROCOCOHOP &] DRONNMOOAOP wl cocomoconoconsa® ml osococooro® * Totals 32 *Batted for Corhan in the = Y **}ratted for Baker in the ninth. a 4..8 @. 3 & Two-base hits—Speaker, Lewis. Home run—Bodie. Hits—Ofrf White, inning: off Baker. 5 in 8 innings. hits—Gardner. Hooper, Williams. paye—Tanseni. Corhan and Collins 2, Gard- nd Williams. Left on bases—RBoston if First base on pballs—Off 1. Struck out—By Passed bali—Sulli- by Baker 38. Umpires—Connolly , Time—lh. 45m. kod ‘OQ’ Loughlin. ATHLETICS DEFEAT NAPS IN TWELFTH PHILADELPHIA. June 8.—Cleveland was defeated today in a 12-inning contest, 4—3. The visitors tied the score in the ninth inning. Barry scored the deciding run on singles by himself and Thomas and the latter’s force-out by Coombs. The batting of Baker and teas es wT the contest. Score: PO,

> J — so beestoare ~ co | me aroooe o!l es0000¢°90! Bi ons —* SO! pOmmooHmwom wrongs gi del onosooomny TS’ x >a ™ g Totals 44 ° out when winning — PHILADELP Sooo: eneeeee eeeeesee —s to OOH eHOAHOH ss ua-50 | orwcowoomncoP n wl oosous > aaahuy ‘oom yons “Eood Si cone 7. t by cher— Goom truck t—By Mitchell 7. ball. Wild pi

are young fellows who are anxious to

nes RUNNER BONHAG SETS A RECORD NEW YORK, June 3.—George Bon- hag, American’s greatest distance runner, added another record to his long list this afternoon at the New York Athletic Club’s games at Trav- ers Island. He won the three-mile handicap in 14 minutes and 32 sec- onds, clipping seven seconds from the American mark made by Willlam Day 22 years ago. Edward Fitzgerald of the New York Athletic Club finished second and George Critchley was third. Bon- hag was in his best form. 100-yard dash handicap—Won by Packard. N. Y. A. C. (f Reynolds, a £ oS (ele Rasa fp A. Mever. yards). third. rprien i Mile run. hendican—Won/ by I. C N. X,; A. C. (63 yards): W. Goiden. ef rep. School (110 vards). second: aker, Brooklyn Central > fp AY yards), third Time, 4m. 20. ' 120-vard high hurdle—Yy Irish-American A.C. (scratch). WE U. of Penna. "ion ratch). second: D. ; ms ALC Se yards), third. Time. Mile relay race—Won nN. 2. & €C... tot a gicNally. onatt, penis ck. hewarde: nt a mchnenie), seen dy 1% ue uch Walther), third. Time. yp ageard, Slonin. emi vax handicap—Won by A: Nemns rf N. Y. C. (5 yards): EB. Mo- A. Voellineke. third. Time, Tm,

3 tsaradias second: C. (scratch). Pole vault. handicap—Won by G. B. Dukes C. (3 inches). with vault of 12 . Wessels. N.Y. megend, with erent oF 12 K § with vault of i1 ft. nchesi. , Putting 16-pound shot—Won G. oe kD A CC 4 te . 40° "ft. % in.: feet), second. ‘with put of 41 ft. ges, N. ¥. A. C. ( ft. 6 in.). put of 42 ft. 3% in. Running nign jump—Won b belt. N. Y. A. C. (scratch). sith jump of % in.: E. Jennings; Pastime A. C. second, with jump of 6 ft. 2 ItIn.: ice, St. George A. C. (6 tn.), third. H. Kila third. with H. J. Grum- Tn te LAP NN LL OE A CE et mse RN 7 i

>, nen>al| NATIONAL LEAGUE. Stending of the Clubs. é a} szee - << Boston Today’s Schedule, Brooklyn at St. Louis, Boston at Cincinnati. _New York at Chicago. Yesterday's Results. Cardinals 9, J 3 Chicago 8, j Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 15, Boston 4,

AMERICAN LEAGUE. ama t eof the Clabsa. L. 1 N 21 Chevetene * ; 37 ngton - ‘2 wees eet hd 31 Today’s Schedule. Note—No games scheduled. the West- ern teams being in he East. Yesterday’s Results. New York Browns 2 a py ae Bosto Chicago. 4. Dot iedetphis 4, pe eveland 8 (12 t-

nings).

“THE STORE Prices Mean “Value. Receive ee ee ee fielder Mike Donlin, who re 3 pled to the National Baseball | mission for reinstatement, will back in the fold of organized ball next week. The National Commission has ° favorably in his case, and the ¢ offi. cial announcement will be made ¥ President August Hermann, Mon 2 The former eaptain of: the e' 2 nt a sd a made his application several ago. His wife, who seems to be | ning Donlin’s affairs, says the Yorker cannot play unless he comes a member of the Cubs, It is just possible that Me who seems pretty well natistiod 4 his present staff of outfielders, 1 dissatisfied with his pitchers, — trade Donilin to some ‘other club” a pitcher. BETTING NOT LIVELY - ON POLO CO! NEW YORK, June 3.—The icans continue the ing odds of 2 to il or long shots like 6 to 1, fered so generally hastily peak: mallets “ro

in this store. They stand bravely breadness of variety from which to eh each of these assertions—and strongly. for reliable quality, newness of dcaigth and oose—the present great stocks prove Here are some convincing examples: | T THIS JUNE BRIDES! sss ‘BEDROOM ‘SUITE

‘This colonial zoll effect massive Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier, finished in a rich golden a WA) oak finish, fitted with large beveled French Plate Mirror and cast brass, or wood or glass trimuninge | é

$25 Genuine Mahogany Chiffonier, $12.50 Exactly as illus- trated. This full genu- ine serpentine, genuine mahog- any veneered Chiffonier; fin- ished hand rub- bed finish; fitted with a lustrous large, beveled French plate mirror and cast brass trimming; special at jo co ee ll e."* ; PC | a, ere | = y ——~—o

ka a wins & it 9x12 Axminster Rugs. JUST RECEIVED — Another shipment of those 9x12- SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS; in good designs; special Sth Vavet Regs... = i a 9x12 Royal Savoniery Rugs. so cceseeseeeens

White Enamel $12 Refrigerators, $8.25 Family-sizé Refrigera- tor: hardwood through- out; golden oak finish; charcoal filled; 2 en-}{ ameled shelves; special for this week at $8. 25.

ee Mattress; king; well maday 097.8 . value at....

A very neat, plain design; frames are 4 inches wide. a rich, hand-polished mahogany finish. Its real value is $55.00; ———¥ eo ine As cer 19 ry oe 4 inact This suite has ee om special at Leasuessestee tases s06.9 cms pitts stella sat eimis pein WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE 4 Zee

COMPLETE HOM S-E COR.8™" & Fi * rd al a ek

- sr tis asl cae en Nan aE NE OS NANO DNA ALLA A AY" a ee

a. ey 4 oe oe ee ee

Page 27

. » Sot ee oer : _— PET SC GD GR ew eae too RES ae BA tia Rept Be Ee Po Nps Shek 2c.

i almost won a game ~~ GAWIETO YANKEES IN FINAL ROUND;

Browrs Hold New Yorkers to an Even Score for Eight- Ninths of the Way.

JACK WARHOP IN FORM

.Has a Slight Shade Over St. duis Pitcher in Third Con- test in Manhattan.

NEW YORK, June 38.—For the third time in succession the Brewns of ball today. They furnished thrills of expectancy % the two first games, but today’s _ “lis were almost those of realiza- t. . But at the very end they weak- ened. In the eighth the Yankees tied the score and in their half of the ninth, with one out, Roach, who had got on with a measly little infield single, scored on two successive passed balls and the game was over. Score: New York 38, St. Louis 2. The game was by far the best of the series. Not only did the Browns perk up a lot and show a Httle gin- ger, but the Yankees, too, played better baseball. Chase was more like himself, which was perhaps responsi- ble for the quicker witted work of his men. It was a pitchers’ battle and though Joe Lake pitched a mas- terly game, Jack Warhop shaded him a trifle. Of the eight hits tmade by the Yan- kees three were of the scratchiest sort and one of them was due toa little bone-headed work on the part of Lake himself. This was Wolter’s tap in the opening inning. It was a bounder that went inside of first basé and Rowan had to field it. Hai Lake covered first, it would have been an easy out. It didn’t hurt any, but for that Lake was indebted to a phenomenal ‘one-handed catch made by Hogan of Knight's hard smasn which looked like a sure two-base hit, and was the closest approach to an extra base drive in the ghee game. Hogan Drives in a Ru * The Browns scored their first - -run in the fourth inning. Austin was safe when Roach fumbled his grounder, the second error of the sort made by the second-baseman. Meloan sacri- ficead him along neatly and after La- porte had lined out to Daniels, Hogan delivered a stinging single to left on which Austin easily raced home. The Yankees immediately tied it up, Knight getting a start with a base sn balls. Chase failed to help him any, lining out to Meloan, but he easily got to second on Roach’s slow roller to Rowan. Blair singled to center, Knight scoring, but when Bfair start- ed for second on the throw-in he was neatly trapped. Lake intercepted the throw and shot the ball to Rowan, who ran Blair down and touched him out. ae The Browns broke the tig in the seventh, Hogan opening up with a single to right. Then came the odd- est. play of the game. Krichell smashed a line drive that Roach trapped. Hogan seemed to think it had been caught on the fly, and per- haps Roach was trying to get away with a bluff that it had been. any rate Roach threw to first. Hogan stopped and started back te first, but was violently told by the coaches to hike for second. He turned again, but was caught in a run-up, from which he finally escaped and got to second, and when Rowan walloped one to left for a single he came home. Yankees Tie in Eighth. The Yankees tied it up again in the eighth. Wolter singled to left and got to third on infield outs by Hart- gell and Cree, and came home on Knight's safe rap to center. This inning was ended when Chase smash- ed a liner straight at Lake. Lake had no possible chance to avoid it if he had tried, and the ball tore through his hands and gave him a han@ rap in the stomach, but he folded his arms over it and held on. The Browns died in. one, two, three order in their half of the ninth, In the Yankees’ half, Roach rapped one toward short. It started fast enough, but seemed to stop suddenly when it hit the ground. Wallace ran in and made a dive for it, but it bounced off his hand. Roach went to Becond when Blair sent a slow roller toward first, which Rowan picked up

tevuching Blair out on the Ine. Then eame the two passed balls which enabled Roach to complete the cir- eult and the game ended, ' ST. € ten : AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Shotton cf ..... ik gee oy eR gs hee Avastin 3b svéaee i Ee See 0 Melogwn rf soeee. S 0 1 1 0 0 ! porte “b sesees. © 0 0 0 1 0 Ran weseewode § i 2 4 0 0 Mricnell Cs. tscaee 8 O09 0 8 @ 4 Wallace 88 ..-.0665 8 09 0 12 €¢ Lowa wmeeees Ss. 8 22 2 @ 28 , ke teeeee 3 0 1 1 a 0 otals eet Oe ee 6 8 32 ? 6 °25 18 2 ne out when wWinnin ne run scored. NEW YORK. HK. H. PO, A. 5. omwitsee @ -@ : 4 .-@ *2@ e+tteseee 4 1 i 0 0 iis en =e eee 0 é éeaes hipeuaie ne = i 0 0 see rave e ee Te BE Se ete tee ee heeee b 0 ] os 0 0 “ee tee eee : 1 ‘a 1 i 3 Z ete eae “a. a. € te OS SS eee eee eee | 0 0 1 1 0 . _ ot — ~— — ee nies Ove 8 s °7 q 2 ccc BS RERS ESS is Roibddé tak ®xo ork terkeatvisese eS 0 1. 0. base on t. Lout lair, is, = New wi | N ty 5. a2 in- >%, y es 9 At. j one, he lifted

Penrose Team Defeats F : anning . ) For Public Sahcol Championship. GOL FE

be. 9 * shee g a ¥ oi % e* é ~ . * , ‘ + he a ena sai + x : 5% $ fs Poe ey pa 3 es re eae é De ee bed * ‘ : ¥"" my

ag he te noe PHO ey iy . Be A NEC EA RIC CORR LI A CNN ila * AN a Bt ae ip OE a et at Ms,

hele" if a ett ee Oe ee a ee ee os —_— -— -— = -—- —_— —- -— — -— -— -— -— -—

in Final of Normandie Tournament, ———~. EO ———eeeeo eee ee OO ee ee EE ee OO CO —EEE—E—————— )

-.

A LIMIT TO EVERYTHING LAYING for the physical limit = is ‘a science that Roger Bresna- han has developed in his team of fighting fiyers to an extent that few managers appreciate. Bresnahan has a deliberate policy in regard to his pitchers. It is that of exercising patience and letting the pitcher do all the hard work and the worry. It's an old story, this. thing of waiting out q pitcher; but it’s a mere incident with most managers. With Roger it's a science. It’s also coupled with good judgment, for Bresnahan has to know the man he picks as a probable victim when he orders the game of patience to start. * 7 ‘se SIT TIGHT AND WAIT. ANY batters are told to let the VI first ball pass; but Bresnahan has frequently ordered his men to stand still until two strikes were called; has patiently watched the greater part of games pass with- out changing his policy, save when bases on balls or third strike hits got ais bases clogged and created a chance for the “break.” Bresnahan’'s idea is not merely that of endeavoring to make the pitcher exaggerate any natural tendency to wildness. There is a stronger reason back of it. He argues that seven pitchers out of 10 cannot work during the seventh, eighth and ninth in- nings as strongly as ‘n the first six, IF THEY ARE MADE TO PITCH THE LIMIT. By waiting tactics, im- mediate gain may not result; but the constant refusal to bite~at the de- livery of the pitcher forces him to throw an average of five or six balls to each opponent instead of only two or three. Thus, at the end of the sixth round, the pitcher has done more than as mutch work as he ordi- narily would in a full game. GAMES TELL THE STORY. RESNAHAN’S team record will B show that hearly all the splen- did and almost marveTous ral- lies made by this second division team have come toWard the close of the game. And there is little doubt that it is all due to his “patience” policy. ‘A CASE IN POINT. HE most rotable example is that +: of the recent remarkable rally made here against Cincinnati in the sixth inning, when the Reds had a lead of 8 runs and the Cardinals had not scored. Suggs was pitching—work- ing splendidly. He had breaks that were sharp and accurate as a rifle, and plenty of speed, and the opposition simply could do nothing with him. But all the time the Cardinals were waiting. Suggs got off with no one ball pitched per man. He had to fight and jockey with each batsman, and insid- fously the patient deliberation of the opposition and the mental and physical work he was going through were storing up trouble for him. A HINT IN THE SIXTH. T started in the sixth inning, when | he was hit for five bases on three hits, two runs tallying. He still appeared good to Griff, who thought the Cardinals’ spurt merely due to easing up on the-part of Suggs. He was so firmly convinced that a man with the breaks, speed and curves Suggs had shown could not be beaten that he per- mitted the pitcher to remain in the box next Inning until he had hit one bats- man and been hit safely by no less than seven others. Then, too late, he realized that the Bresnahan aim had been attained, along with Suggs’ physical limit. He gave in and withdrew his pitcher, but the game was lost. ‘Griffith acted as though he were stunhed by the sudden collapse of his man. But it Was something definitely calculated on by Roger. * * + TWO SIDES TO THE SHIELD. N contrast-to the success of Bresna- | han with very ordinary baseba!] assistants is the comparatively poor showing of Clark Griffth, a man who is esteemed as ono of the: cognoscenti, among the best of baseball men. Griff has twice had championship material to mold to his will; but thus far he has only succeeded in. disin- tegrating it. It must be that Griff lacks the magnetism that enables some men to absolutely dominate their charges. Bresnahan has a faculty of extracting the last gasp from his players. A sulk. ing Cardinal is an unknown quantity. Nor does Roger ever permit his men to dally and fool around when a game is in hand. PLAYING THE GAMES. AKE Griffith, for example. After T Wednesday’s game he should have fined Gescher for not playing the game. The incident took place during Geyer’s advent to the slab, when the Reds still bad a big lead. The game seemed a joke to most of them and the entire outfit began to loaf. Geyer had filled the bags by passing players when, with two out, Bescher stepped to the plate. Geyer, still wild, gave three balls to Bescher and no strikes. The normal play was to wait for another and force a runner home. But not so with Bescher. Figuring the next delivery a straight the ball for an out and —3} a. peat Chance to send Geyer sky! : "lost ying “And Bescher laughed at his faiture, He should have wept for owning a ‘Tsolid bone top. . He had a aplendia opportunity. to that smile. The Cards were | pickled in the very next time at bat. | But a Red rally against Geyer had| Bescher been wise, might have com- | pletely niscou od the Cardinals out

Neb bien EOE Os

. Standing of the Clubs, CLU Won, Lost. Pt. Millers hs nibintiea- bins Ob 008 4) 0 1.000 Hyde Parks ......-.se08+8 4 2 667 PEOROTID Cc cn cesceeeswsees 3 2 -6 SUCRE VILED 2 non cnsoe ot come 4 8 571 LSMCRS: 6 cov ccncccwsedtenus 1 5 ‘ 167 O€chBNerB ....ceserersaees 1 6 143 Today’s Schindule. At Kulage’ s Park—Hyde Parks vs. Belle- ville: 3:30 o’clock At South End Park—Oechsners vs. Lynchs; 3:30 o'clock. At Pou o-gk Mora ten vs. Moberly; 3:80 o’cloc ILINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pct. Waterloo ......seeceeseees 5 - -71 Columbus Club .....-+4++* 3 2 . 600 GHAR wi hic ee ees co eevers 3 2 601 POP Fore Teer te 3 4 429 BIOOR ic cacawensade (82488 * 3 4 2 GreMBONB ... cee dewseesvees 4 33s Today’s Schedule, At St. Louls U. Park-—-Heets vs. Rohans. IPAINE|S WINNER INFINAL ROUND UF GOLF TOURNEY; Defeats Harry Vinsonhaler for Spring Championship. at Normandie Club.

SCORE, 5 UP AND 4 TO GO Winner Displays Better Work on Putting Greens, While Both Drive Well.

Dr. George F. Paine defeated Har- ry Vinsonhaler in the final 36-hole golf match for the spring ch hampion- ship of the Normandie Golf Club yes- terday, 5 up and 4 to play. Dr. Paine won because his work on the greens was a little bit better than the golf that Vinsonhaler was able to display. Vinsonhaler is president of the Normandie Club-and after the match made a presentation speech and handed Dr. Paine a handsome gold medal, first prize for the tourna- ment. The men played the full 36 holes in the afternoon, starting at ? o'clock and not finishing until about 6:30. The sun tvas burning hot and the players found it necessary to rest for a few,minutes after they had finished the first 18 holes. It was the first time that Vinsonhaler had played 36 holes of golf in one day and the strain and heat told o7 him severely when the men were on the second round. At the end of the first 18 holes Dr. Paine was 3 up, getting a 78 and Vinsonhaler an 82. Bogey at Normandie its 80. Dr. Paine played excellent golf on the second round and got 76 while it took Vinsonhaler 81 to get around. Both Are Good Drivers. Both men drove in fine style, their efforts averaging well above 250 yards and almost every one being in the center of the course. The greens were lightning fast’ as the result of the heat and the players had great difficulty in gauging their approach shots, both overrolling the putting greens time after time. Dr. Paine and Virnsonhaler are two of the most popular members of the Normandie Club and quite a gallery witnessed the match. Medals were also awarded to the winners in classes A and B which were also 36-hole matches. F. K. Fitzgibbons defeat- ing W..W. Butts in class A, 2 up and 1 to play, while C. L. Butts de- feated Thomas E. Powe, 5 up and 4 to play in class B. CITY CHAMPIONS TRYING HARD 10 REGAIN Tht LEAD The Belleville Maroons. and Hyde Parks will furnish the feature Missouri- Illinois Trolley League game, this after- noon, when they clash at Kulage’s park. The Belleville team won from Kulage’s pets in a game at Belleville, Tuesday, and Herr Henry is more than anxious to have his men reverse the result in to- day’s battle. The Hyde Parks have won the local trolley league championship for the past two years but this year the team has won four games and lost two. The Mil- lers, the present league leaders with a record of five games won and none lost will play the Moberly team at Moberly, Mo., and Oechsners clash at South End par MISSOURI-ILLINOIS LEAGUE, -

At Sportsman's Park, Alton—Gregsons vs. — Biues (two games). At Waterloo—Columbus Club vs, Waterloo, —--— e— Frank Buoys meltanns. NEW ORLEANS, June 3.—The stock of George C. Bennett, in New Orleans baseball club, about “60 per cent of the total amount, will be sold on June 10 to Charles Frank, Pelican manager, who now holds an option on stock. A local capitalist has advanced the necessary money to him and Secretary A. J. Heineman. Russell Gardner of St. Louis, had been talked of as a pos- sible purchaser. Mn ett Fr Central League Ar TBEST Wheeling 5, etry e

pence Bend 2, Grand Rapids 1 (13 nin Gren Rapids 2, South Bend 1. Evaneville 3, Terre Haute 1. Dayton 8, Fort Wayne 0. ~

Three Trots This Afternoon. ‘ Three events are on the program of the regular Sunday matinee of the North St. Louis Gentlemen's Driving this afternoon, while the Lynchs/f

_— s

5000 Cheer as Penrose Team Wins Pennant in- Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball Leagu

os ee ane et

AT ee = els ies eve A Ae « eee ne OC OOOO. oOo Ra WARRA \ ic WH =Sy8 COS Pee (oon etal. Ove * aie 9 es ee ane en ae OC Sn nee nak Cnn a i ee ae OO

HN | (Bf ae >> WANNA LAY gee " » \ ae Dy fi a ’ ee

Victory Over Rose Fanning School by 10-2 Score Makes North Side Youths

Champions Among 41 Contending Nines. ‘Five thousand persons saw the Penrose School team defeat the team from the Rose Fanning School by a score of 10 to 2 at Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon, and win the pennant and gold medals in the Post- Dispatch Public School Baseball League. This is the fifth year of the base- ball league of grammer school pu- pils established by the Post-Dispatch to encourage athletic sports among the boys. Teams from 41 public schools competed this year. Eight teams won banners for their schools in the eight divisions. The final se- ries was narrowed down to four teams by a series of games between the champions of the eight divisions. In the three-game series between the four remaining teams, the Fan- ning and Penrose teams were tied for the pennant. Each team had won every game it played this sea- son. Yesterday’s game at Sports- man’s Park decided the champion- ship of the public grammar schools, and the pennant of the league. Four girls of the Penrose School, who have attended every game played by that team in the league series, leaned over the railing of a box at the close of yesterday’s game and presented a huge boquet of American Beauty roses to each play- er on the victorious team. The girls, Vera Ottmann, Mary Gallagher, Lor- etta Lyons and May Hanaway, were banners of their school pinned on their waists. Victory Is Celebrated. The Penrose players were almost carried fom the field by their school- mates at the close of the game. They were escorted to a waiting tallyho and were driven about the streets of North §t. Louis as the opening of a celebration in honor of their victory last night. 2 Twelve-year-old, Frank Reader, the youngest player on the Penrose team, was the star of the game. In the eighth inning, when he caught a high fly in right field and shut out a run for the other side, he was frantically applauded as he walked to the bamch and doffed his cap to the crowd in big league fashiong The sun was in his eyes when he made the catch, but he did not seem to move an eye-lash until the ball was safely in his hands. Thousands of fans, old and young, | cheered and waved hats, parasols and banners when Frank Reader ¢made the first run and pug his team n the lead. He made two runs, worked the pitcher for a base on balls twice, and made two clean hits. His catch of a long fly from the bat of Duke Torrence in the first inningjalmost knocked him from his feet, but he held the ball. He completed the day without an error. Losers Rally Tite. The Fanning rooters got a chance to be heard in the sixth inning, when Walter Brauks made the first run for his team. They shouted again when Brauks made a line drive to center for two bases, and went to third on @ wild throw to catch him napping. The only other run made by the Fannings was by Elton Myhre in the ninth. He hit the ball for a single, and stole sec- ond, scoring later on a Wwiid throw to the plate. Supt. Blewett, of the public schools, sat in a box back of the home plate, and wore a smile through the game. Several times he rose in his seat and cheered the boys when théy made good plays, Miss Mary Murphy, a teacher in the Penrose school, and manager of the team, sat in a box near the first-base line and gave directions to her players at critical points in the game. She will Wear one of the medals won by her team. Eleven medals were offered, one for each player and two for substitutes. The Penrose boys used only one sub- stitute, and voted Misa Murphy the ex- tra medal.

AWARDS WILLBE =| __ MADE TOMORROW | — HE pennant, medals and, hie" T banners won by the eight - .. Schools in ne various di- visions of the Post-Dispatch * Public School Baseball Lenyue will be delivered Monday at 4. p. m. | The players on the Penrose team are requested to come to the Post-Dispatch .office at that time and get the pennant and medals. The managers of the Penrose, Fanning, Ashland, Hempstead, _ Madison, Blair, — Grant and Hodgén School teams will also call at the same time ~— for their banners.

lead at school as well ac amateur stars in the national game. —

by the Post-Dispatch. They have | been gentlemanly on the field in all vA he Hl ® Stevenson C. .... ses. » *e" i Dranks i iales 0 ee de ve : tn Fo YRre 2D. ..ccccs Hage x oo Torrence 1b, ...... uv TEE GD. oo cikas eve esne @ @ Z 0 RIG FOr o> o claw des stone @ 0 Boeple ss OP eS em: S: Bx $ - Boermann cf. .......5.- : 0 oO : Mannion if. ...... baa 0° 0 °@ é 24 SOCOM § os cechacktecal so 2 ¢ SM i3.78 shat. 35g H. PO. Ger w6. essa cee , > 1 4 ’ McClellan 3b. ...... os 2 1 2 } Ostendorf ss. .......... ta McCormack c. ....... ; ; - 2 eS ; tcaner Bi. dietun dh hk ee oe 5 | = 2 ae ef *eeee 7 . 5 1 1 0 O'Brien SP b emeek ia So: a NT ES ee ae 5 Oo ; Gallagher p. .......... | a. i PETS aoe MEF 41 10 15 @ is vena 4 5 3 , é ; : ; : esses . ) Penrose, ....... 1 & @ 2 i 0 Summary—Two-base _hitse—0o’ sei ing mobs of fans. tht fasts took seats in the grandstand} Walker, who has a strike-out record of|the games. By making high grades | dan. ree-base hite—Osten be A fly—Myhre. Stolen nea'ithe third-base bench, which was] 17 in one game, pitched for the Fan-]!n their studies, one of the qualifica~-j¢ Cc er, te, T used by the Fanning players. The Pen-|nings. Thomas Gallagher, whose strike-|tlons for membership on the baseball Strack taba y Galagh é rose admirers were in the grandstand] out record is 16, was in the box for the} teams, the principals of the schools) Wiid pitch—Galiagh near the first-base bench, where the] Penrose team. have caused the boys to be in the Slemar See at game—

GLEN ECHO TOURNEY REACHES SEMI FINAL B®. A. Manny, J. L. Carleton, I. W. Lincoln and Paul Jones remain in the championship class of the Glen Echo golf tournament. In yesterday’s matches Manny won from §. J. Harbaugh, 3 up and 2; Carleton won from R. W. Fuller- ten, 3 up and 2; Lincoln won from J. W. Fristoe, 8 up and:7 7, and’ Jones won from J. W. Bemis, 3 up andl. E. T. Camp- bell, J. G. Brandt and J. Cc. Barrows won matches must be finished up to the fin- als by next Saturday, when the finals in all classes will be. played. oe — Pitches a No-Hit Game. EASTON, Pa., June 3.—Pitcher Long o? the Lafayette Caege entered the baseball hall of fame.today by shutting out the University of Pennsylvania on Marsh Field without a run or hit. Lafay- ette made five runs off Pennsylvania. Long struck out 12 men and did not give a base on balls.

pi —

Mra. Raymond Is Winner. PHILADELPHIA, June $.—Mrs. Ed- ward Raymond of New York, formerly Miss Louise Hammond, holder of the tennis championship of Pennsylvania and Eastern states, today defeated Miss Florence Sutton of Los Angeles in the challenge round, two sets to one. > —_y

Picked Team Is Winner. A picked team of cricket players, tea by Capt. Pring, defeated the All- English team at Forest Park yester- day by the score of 107 to 11, Capt. Pring’s batting was a feature. He

hit four boundaries in succession for | four each, a record in St. Louis x4 . 7, te %! 1 hy es 2 Big ee atk ee z ad ae at

MONTREAL RESULTS. FIRST RACE, Inaugural oto 10 and 3 Glass 130 (Garner). 9 nd hy o 5. Pickens), 12 to l and 6 to 5. second; Trap Rock 108 ibangee, 15 to 1, 5 to l 5 to 2, third, Time, 1:12 4-5. Capsize, *Shan- non, *Royal Meteor, Pluvious and Meoana also ran, *Coupled. SECOND RACE, 2-year-olds, five “tT to3 | ge ‘ t Handicap. 18 to 56, —*Little Pal 109 (Gordon). 9 to 10 and 7, em: **Vestibul 109 (Dugan), to 5. 2 and out, second: *Puggins 110 enitingy 9 to 10, to 3 and out, third. Time. 1:01 3-5. Yorkshfre Boy. Senex, **Over- man, Cherryseed, Bwana Tumbo. Sheriff Nolte, Mars land also ran. *Hildreth entry. **Belmont entry, THIRD RACE, seven Pit age rr - = te: terfiy 110 (Dugan). 4 to es . "5 yo T two lengths; Live oyive lis “satin 2 to 56, second; 8; , & to 2. thy Merune ight Judge Lassing. Montagnie. . Shelby, Megantic and FOURTH RACE, ‘Windsor Cup: one and one-eighth miies—Zeus 115 (Shilling), 1 to &, out, first; Cherish 108 (Garner). 6 to 1, 1 to 6. out, second: Tasteful 144 (Fain), 3 to i. out, third. Time, three starters FIFTH 1:53 2-5. RACE, steeplechase, two miles— The Prophet 132 (Kermath). 4% to 1. 6 to 5. 2 to 5. first; Brush Broom 182 iF. Williams). 5 to 1, 7 to & 1 to 2, second; Merrymake 153 (Simpson), 5 to 1, 8 to G 1 to 2, third. Time, 4:16 3-5. Francis Joseph bolted; Dinna Ker loat rider. SIXTH RACE, one mile—Lawton Wiegine “be 112 (Sweeney), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even. by a lenet H. Houghton 114 (Wa ton), 6 to o 1 to 6. 1, 4 seco Herbert Turner 100 (Digging), 13 to 5. & md rd. Time. 1:40. Fi and 3 to 5, thi restone. Idieweiss, Sir Clemes. Aetna Agnar. Sir Ed- aiso ren Seconker (naling 18 to 5, me, ee Psat and 8 to Ti 1:27 1-5. i ew Saul pw Joe Gastena, Vol College andbiie Amherst 2, Brown J. Army 6, Bucknell 2. Syracuse 1, Columbia 0. Wiliams 56, Columbia 06, Chicago M 9, Waseda 6. Michigan 3, Kelol |! Princeton 5, Yale % a aia *

a es ge as LOUIS Vitiwea NMCOULTS , FIRST RACE, purse, four yen 118 panera. first, Workin 8 (Daven: on ae Time, 4 Lo. Joe Knight ra mutuels paid: Worth os. ye stra! mt, $2.40 . 4.10 ‘place. place, out show: Wor out show: Calisse, out show. and 20 yards Gietenmnen. first; SECOND RACE. purse, Pp hnonvngs ae, 113 At rover vin). secon Bettie Sue 108 (Rice). third. Time, 1:41 4-5. Mee nger . Any Port, Judge Monck and Wormek aiso ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid-——Round the how: bio ah

20 to i, oO Results. (11 innings.) $5.98 aatens. i 7. Pg y syrover Hughes, 10 5.90 show: | geet gt He gel mal le, The Gentlemen's Cup—Earl of Richmond 151 (Mr. Pearce). first; Alma Boy 151 (Mr. Dinkelspell). sec- ond; eoere Bruce 122 (Mr. Stoner:. third. aime 6. 9 eee Golden Ruby. San i ality Mike Jo . Direct and uc ‘eseau laa te Two-dollar * mrutvels Fe = eae! of Rich- mond. Sa jime Boy, *#i0.%0" plac place. whrie : woe OORT Hi RACE mile—Prince _ Whiteweoo! pwn third. on raight eae piace, ,, $8.99 Hae tet $17.20 a tg na 0 show : te ks handican ea r tnird aber

r 15.20 t. a: ‘Depew and Morris Halloran were elected

mek

WIN TENNIS MATCH Sidney Overall and Clarence King de- feated Joe Hercules and W. C. Brodix — in the onl#.Triple A tennis tournament match | yesterday on the civh's — courts .© Forest Park. Overall end King won rather efsily, 6~3, 64, M. D. McDonald, Drummond Jones, = Harold Small, Dr. John B. Rule, Ray —

as members of the Board of eo 4 of the Triple A at the annual election — yesterday. The board will meet a from Tuesday for the purpose of select- ing officers. HEARNE AND Manager Bresnahan yesterda nounced thet he had released ers Hearne and Zmich to the ipiaef _ ville (American Association) mh Both are left-handers. The Cardinals manager thinks pretty well of th two ween and will likely reca

Page 28

eee

Pee

AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP

‘

local automobile trade cireles, has just been appointed publicity and advertising _ © Manager of the Haynes Automobile Co. & at Kokomo, “Ind., and will assume his . @uties in a few days. The Haynes Co. we has just completed a great factory with ; three times the capacity of its former plant.

] i ‘4 -H. B. Krenning of the Dorris Motor Car Co. returned from Detroit during 3 the past week, where he had been look- - ,img after machinery for the new plant of the company.

Allen Clark of the Vehicle Top and _ Supply Co. returned to St. Louis Satur- day after a three weeks’ vacation trip : through the northern section of the 5 country. ented A. A. Franklin, who is well known in| mar boulevard, is’ showing’ the: great Glidden tour trophy which was won last. year by a Chalmers car .and which is shoftly again to be coin- i | . peted for. -C.. H. Gray, local. manager of: the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., has gone to the City of Mexico to establish a branch house there. —_— ——, The agency for St. Loufs and terri- tory for the Chase delivery car. has beén placed with William A. Feats, whose temporary offices are in the Times Building. .

Sales of Oakland cars are reported by H. C. Sperreng of the Oakland Auto Co. to Nicholas Lamb Jr. of University City a°‘‘40” roadster and to

Gotlieb Gleifarst a ‘30” touring car. —_—-—_

4 The Park Automobie Co. 5001 Del-

HOT SPRINGS ROAD BOOSTERS TO MEET A. geperal meeting has been called at Cape Girardeau, Mo., for June 17, of 611 who are interested in the proposed reat highway from 8t. Louis to Lit- ih Rock and Hot Springs, Ark. This zead has been mapped for the Auto Re- view and the Icg printed in detail. *The purpose of the meeting is to con- centrate efforts on the Improvement of these sections of the road—not very 4 many—which are too bad for automo- : bile travel. It is planned to eventual- ly make this a great, w'de and perfect foadway for the entire distance. Such a roadway would enhance tne _ value g@iong its pathway, say the prornoters, by Miliions of dollars. § ‘Durand Whipple of Little Rock has been. made general chairman of the Pro- motion Committee. He is an enthusias- tic motorist and has driven over the road for the entire distance.

1 ' NaS ze

| ASK JULY 4 SANCTION. } Application for the sanction of the two events which make up the annual @uto meet of the Missouri Automobile Association on July Fourth, has been made by the Missouri Automobile As- sociation. | This meet will consist of a commercial delivery and truck endurance run and a | manufacturers’ and dealers’ endurance r fun and will both be over the course which was laid out by a pathfinding “ party for the events which were to have taken place on May 30. This route is through St. Louis Gounty and covers @ distance of 34.7 milés. The commercial delivery and truck endurance run will be once around this course, while the manufacturers’ and dealers’ endurance un will be three times around the al or 104.1 miles. 2

| More for _ | your money More rubber—better rub- ber—thicker treads—tires that last longer — puncture less easily—stone bruise rarely— ~ | Diamond || TIRES |. ; Tangible Results! Mile- | age Talks! - Diamond Service Stations | in 54 cities of all sections coe place complete stocks con- ' stantly within reach of your dealer—and our own offices sare right at hand to give ¢ prompt attention to your every . Inquiry, requirement or com- Dipl The Diamond Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio *3963-5 OLIVE STREET, L ST. LOUIS, MO. — "--Kansag City Memphis — 23% 2 TT Rear we \

pra

he ie Fi ae tha = , aie sy whe : - ASH Te ee ‘ : “ ¥ , ae , : ‘ ‘i = aie 5 SF 2 4 3 yes Mere i satel pees m ae Bod Bee oe Bg, Gee te ie ET At ABER bn Opp ie oe ROS ttaae OAR TLD eR GO RN ey x ob ae ee Gal Lad S Ad ‘ pn ee 5 ee : pee CRA ae tL em twas 2 J eS ea er eel Beige Peg ts Ne RS amine ‘Cae : Bai vt Bhs ty Tiel tae “Si,

« MSs | tich Tires... Found they _ ‘are the best and are ” as 5 he, at Re Bd ¥ sie MOTORISTS TO. GIVE ORPHANS LONG RIDE If the owners of automobiles in St. Louis will respond: a little better than they did last year; every orphan boy and girl in St. Louis will get a two- hour ride Wednesday. The Automobile Club of St. Louis has issued a request to. every member and the same request is extended to non- the St. Louis Club Wednesday. morning at 9 o’clock. . From there they will be routed by the committee to the various’ orphan asylums and public institutions, where the children are kept and each ‘“‘batch’”’ of children will be given a two-hour spin around the city and out into the life-giving pure air of the parks. Cars which cannot be spared early:in the morning will be used later in the day, up to 3 p. m. : The committee in charge for the club is J. R. Barroll, chairman; Alden ‘H. Little, Albert Bond. Lambert, Forrest Ferguson, Richard McCulloch, BE. L. Preetorius and John E. Bishop. This committee promises to keep a careful record and give credit for aH ‘cars loaned. ARCADIA CLUB RUN SET FOR JULY 15, 16,17 The Missouri Automobile Association has madé application. to the American Automobile Association fér their three- day endurance run for the Arcadia Country Club trophy, for July 15, 16 and lj, and as soon as the sanction is re- ceived entry blanks and rules and regu- iations of the run will be mailéd out to prospective entrants. A number of the residents of. the dis- tricts through which the run will £0 Lave expressed their intention of hav- ing a part of the roads in- their. district dragged and improved in any other way that they can and this assures.the en-

}j trants. that they will -have but few intles of- bad going on che entire route of 400 miles. Arrangements are being made for a special train to run from this city to Arcadia to carry St.” Louisans who do net care to'ride In the cars with the contestants. A number’ of car owners of Southeast Missouri will take part*‘in the run as roncontestants,.and this will add greatly io making this the biggest run of the scason, FIRESTONE SAYS AUTO TRADE IS YET YOUNG H. 8. ‘Firestone, president of -. the Firestone “Tire & Rubber Co., and S. G, Carkuff, secretary of the same ccmpany, were in St. Louis Saturday visiting. the local branch manager, G. M. Martin. Mr. Firestone said to the Post-Dispatch: “It is my opinion that the develop- ment of the automobile is yet young and that many years of the greatest activity is ahead. This is particularly true of commercial vehicles, the real Cevelopment of which is just becin- ning. I am frank to say that 1 think that the automobile business . has been on an extravagant scale up to this, an extravagance which extends from the head of the manufacturing plant down to the user himself. When this condition is better: regu- lated—-eliminated is the better word —the business will be on a splendid basis.

that there is great overproduction threatened. My observation, carefully made, is that there will be an active demand for years to come in the ru- ral districts for Nght and moderate priced cars, I rather think that the limit of production of high priced cars has been reached. It will not increase but it should not drop off from present figures to any appre- clable degree, “IT am not afraid to make the pre- diction that within five years the horse will be practically driven out of the cities and larger towns by motor trucks. This is inevitable for the commercial vehicle is fast reach- ing the perfect position already reached by pleasure cars.”

There are |TEN ENTRIES IN FOR - AUTO CLUB’S RUN Up to Saturday, the Automobile Club of St.;Louis had received 19 entries for. its annual reliability tour, 139 miles around St. Loufs and Jefferson counties. These were even- ly divided between the roadster and touring classes. Chairman Sam Plant, of the Contest Committee, said that the interest of the members of tho club has been such as to insure that the entry list-will be the largést in the four years which the event has been run. All of the details of the run. have been worked out, the route in min- ute detail, as mapped -by the. path- finders, has been printed and the roads along’ the route, where bad, are. being put Into good order by the county officials, aided by the club officers. © . ) , Tho earty sower 1s the husbandman who reaps @ hundred and a @housand fold—and the Post-Dispatch want col- are & fertile field for sowing all

| umns | [minds of" beatncte Gnd Gomestié wants, > ROR. Re ope. f -e members, to send their autocoriles to : ‘I am not one of those who thinks |

Full equioment means \ fore-doors, standard high-grade top, zig-zag wind shield, mirror lense headlights, mounted on specially designed headsets, gas generator, 3 oil lamps, horn, tools, full repair kit. We are going to show you that in this 1912 Fore-door Hupmo- bile, fully equipped for $750, you get infinitely more than you ' have ever before been offered. Today you can with more reason than ever compare the Hup- mobile, for quality, with the costliest cars-of larger size; for. we have added improvements which represent in material alone $100 more than the Hupmobile which charmed your fancy two seasons ago. 3 So. much for quality; in the complete equipment added without extra cost, namely: fore-doors at $25, top at $30, windshield at $20, gas lamps and generator at $20, we are giving you nearly $100 more in actual quantity value. Now to get down to ‘‘brass tacks’’—pick out any car of lower price. Then add to that price the money value of the 1912 equipment and the improved quality in the Hupmobile. Surely if quantity plus quality spells value you will not ask for any more convincing argument than the actual extra worth in dollars that we have just shown you. Study the list of 1912 improvements—see for” yourself how in each and every Hupmobile for 1912 we have incorporated en- tirely new elements of value. Many of these improvements are peculiar to the Hupmobile; for some of them you will have to look to ears of $1,500 or more. The legitimate savings of an immensely inereased production are passed on to you in the form of structural, mechanical ‘and incidental refinements ‘never before offered in a car at any- thing like this price. Remember the flawless reputation of the Hupmobile, not only among those with whom cost must cut an important figure, but also with men of wealth and automobile experience in every community. | : We believe that your conclusion will lead you to be among the ®° . first to inspect this better than ever Hupmobile. We have just received our first quota of the new cars. We are ready now to prove beyond question that we have the great- est motor car value that has ever been demonstrated dn this city.

Touring Car-—§900 Coupe—81100 F. O. B. Detroit. Standard equipm F. O. B. Detroit. Fully equipped, fore- includes electric headlights, soumurens doors, gas lamps and generator, 31x tion oil and electric dash and tail 31% -inch rear tires, shock absorbers lamps; folding dash seat for third in front, three oil lamps, horn and person, shock absorbers in front, 81x tools. 44-inch rear tires, tools and horn. i] Te i, eee a meme Ta , Thiater iG. ALL PRICES INCLUDE

F. 0. B. Detroit Runa- bout, 20 H. P., 4 cylin- ders, sliding gears, Bosch magneto; fully equipped

! FULL EQUIPMENT

19/2 Improvements An auxiliary inverted top-leaf spring placed between the frame and rear spring, to prevent listing of body. . | Old ball bearing back of driving pinion replaced with Timken bearings. Four pinions instead of two on the'differential. Rear axle shaft tapered into and keyed onto the wheel—cannot work loose. ‘ Ball bearings on either side of differential replaced by specially designed Hyatt roller bearings. ACE fe ER, a $ ae bs + Rte he ae : de nate wf $ ‘3 7 na : * 4 7 p: 4 * 4 ete “ = : “4 . a, a ‘ i

Page 29

P ; te Pe aes farts oe r ” gel it es taal “— — ne Lee Ries Wega _ SES i at RARE MM FS jc al pia 6 ¢ 7 ee a wie | Wcapicdiess tad | ° Waith an woe 7 ee | Daa BOLD wor Stiate moves To UaaT wast today cabled sot gall 3 et Wanner cae will be wate pan Chinese left here dine 8 f the MEETS AT RICHMOND | ' he. gcse. of yearly “ etthmnbbite) As indicating the trend of the au- Two trophies offered to the win. to King George V of Great Britain] 2i at Y, MC. A. Hall. A large class/ custody of United States Marshal C.M-| 4 jational-cohvention in ald of fim} modela. has. cauise@ a M¥ely discussion|tomobile business toward Locust| ners ‘of the recent reliability con- and King Frederick VIII of Denmark.|is to be graduated. The musical/ Forester for San-Franeisco for deporta- proved highways will “be. held. at og in whith makers, “dealers ‘end-owners| street in St Louis, the announce-/test of the Savannah Automobile The English monarch is 46 years|department of the college has been | tion to Hongkong. Nine of the Chines@| jong, ‘Va.,. jana Sept. 12-15. It. will, be isplay leeen interest. Vice-| .:ont is made that the Petty Tire &|Club from Savannah, Ge, to Char- old today, and the ruler of Denmark| merged recently with the Missourt are from Albuquerque, The others were the first anntalco under the dus- | * of. the Pack- Rubber Cs, an fest ‘clos 1 & lease} lotte, N. C. were won by Maxwell 68. Conservatory of Music. apprehended here. pices of the ee ee. “that the} ®¥°P% ae : ; e te “new models} for 14 years for the premises whicn]| cars, competing in a field o cars,

Ps. ae

tien for} ° ard ——

te x ——— | Highway -Improvemeiit, which was or-

"= . ganized tn Washington in. November, Erovaly wit. te tonal {¢ now Secvples at the southeast’ and one of the Maxwell cars, a model F ——_—- — Sens eens nen f te ——— | I | 1910, to etimulage ‘public interest’in the’ et sth ne 74 me real judge in this} ner of , Nineteenth and Locust;}I, entered by W. P. Durst, of Green- | | | 1a | 8904 eee seni od er . pg sifying sitchulide hy. thetr " aalamal streets. Another big tire house, wood, 5. C., made the only perfec: meee bay 4 ean tae Sakis Pig art arg rather than by teghrical Changes in| through !ts officers, is seeking a lo-| score in the contest. : aah dué te the informal meeting of construction,” sald Mr. Waldon. “The| cation on Locust street, and a doz- The second trophy was won by J. ; | ecotr! eitinibdlodete ahd auteinetiie buyer of the Jatest. model does not} en of ‘the ‘automobile dealera are} H. Ham's $0-horse-power Maxwell beg benpit noid bp* Chak We en tag designate his new car as the one with| now located on this highway, be-| roadster. This was the State trophy, k: | os hadi a Pe eka: mp: peer such and such a feature, but as a 1912] tween Tenth on the east, and Chan- ee byt the City: of Columbia, 5. | = , ” § | Good Roads Congress in Brussels. weno ‘ j ning on the Laat . | be . fermerly : ba = ‘s 4 ‘ President Taft has been invited to at- . | — = eee : =e - — | ! | tend the coming conference and his deep - ' . ? ye 7 interest in the aims of the association : . — ? | ° may be seen from the following let- Aga n ? Z rf O 2 e A Piano and Player at a Bargain pinthentirog hn cont mega: tory ja ler Page, Direetor of the U. B. Office of TS TTT =e American Association for Highway Im- rrovementi Youcan have a piano and player for your Btls sateen interested tn the work of summer home just as well as not., The

| Public Roa@s and president of the Improvement, and I am in full accord with its aims and purposes. I consider the lines on which the association is working to be thoroughly sound, and with such men ag you have associated with you muck should be done to better the condition @& public roads.” This coming convention will mark the greatest assemblage in the interest of round improvement ever held in the United States. “Farmers, ‘business men, highway officials, railroad men, engi- seers, automohile users, manwfacturers of toad machinery and materials have : | cost will be so slight that you can well | afford to add this great source of pleasure to your other summer enjoyments. a 1

“51” Touring Car $2200 “41” Tourmg Car 1700 “38” Torpedo 1650 | e -) ; j “35” Tourin Car 1250 “No Hill Too i “30” Touring Car 1250. OUT-DOOR AUTO SHOW p -3 No Sand Too “29” Roadster 1000 IN PROPHET’S WEEK The Show Committee of the ' Louls Automobile Manufacturers aia Dealers’ Association will meet Tues- ‘ | | | | day night to decide finally on the cote Will be heh the “whaitae 10 . IN THE 500-MILE SWEEPSTAKES AT I N DIANAPOLIS - Velled Prophot’s visit to St. Louis, f “Five places are under considera: Competing with forty of the fastest tion, They are the two baseball parks, ? ‘ : Forest Park Highlands, Handlan's|} racing cars in the world, the Jackson . ] ° * Ss The first leg, St. Louis to Indianap- é olis ‘was made between 7 a. m. and , 7

@

George Jeck. Second car; Fred H. Ehnts, James E. Baker, J. W. Goshen

4 ies ‘ E : MOUND CITY BUGaY CO (Corner of mrad wcay ans Mullianphy St) | FOR RELIABILITY RUN HALLADA JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, Pres, The Famous “Bob Cat” Ling A preliminary sanctiOn has been granted to the St. Louis Automobile

MARION CAR

Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Asocia- LANE-LYNCH MOTOR CO., tion for a reliability run’ from St. — Lec ay ' Louis to Kansas City and return, to ms st. start from here Juné 80, and to end as the here, July 4, Official nofification of oe ayname, implion _ ¥

this has been received hy the Contest Committee from the American Au- tomobile Asociation, he ; F romovie ascetaion, nich i «ll New and Novel Features rhich al satin bs Pa co The Free Motor The Hand-Cranked Motor - MATH ESO The two dealers’ asociations of a The Sixt -Pwolne Kansas City, have agreed to join in The Comfortable Form Seat y nch Whee! Base this run and to send a number of|™ The Ball-Bearing Motor The Two-Speed Transmission O h a

MOTOR SALES co., 3033 Locust St es The Silent Six. 5-Passenger, $3500 7-Passenger, $3750 South Side Auto Co., 2341 S. Grand Av. ‘BUILT ON ‘es es . The Car Which Made ths , SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY co.

cars from Kansas City to St. Louis, - : . ‘he Eliminati reaching here July 4, and returning ThéInternalExpandingBrake 1 ation of the Pedals

to that city, July 5,and 6. This prom-|§ The Noiseless Motor The Foot Board yah. | ise was made by the presidents Of/8 The Cushion Spring Fork The Magnetoor Battery Ignition Robert A ea5 the two associations to the secretary | et of the St. Loyis Agsdciation, who The Greatest Hill,Climber Built. THO EARS AYEAD i

t to K City 1 k ' | et | aby aa angsas ty ast week to T H C dd d A OWEN CAR mee te -5 cust ot : ia : 4 | + : . * Oo ar 9 gt. ocust ee, 7’ : EIGHT ON MICHELINS. A complete line of Seventy-five miles an hour is. the} 3221 ‘aren St. Bomont 1595 Motor Truck, otra ae Me t ay Kank 4 asa. 2s ae krolsy ‘ 4 a » . ' ~ ren Pe an, — Neeley ten SS tinal Mle NE TS PRUE ast MADE Soe ly ied 6B CS | record made b an ero of Apter: RE SF ec EE RR cs ne a IRS SE Roig aR ME SRS RP Sa ' | y, Harroun ia ‘the great cle ane , it SET eee oe OER RNS CRE See Wee SERS automobile race at Incinapolis, May, mod rine pl ern ~ repair and va $0: This terriffic pace was tolled off | ‘For a few montha we will offer our bh oes j at the lowest a # "

‘I ‘he mo st RY ARE F Take rap in the Wiest, cme [fish or tne 10 were equipped’ with

= TT Ptr. cents ce Ox, #t

Se AE net mt li ia ema aes Ten ¢ars finished, with only @ small} to a: nd trom cars by electric carriers. ns. segulon Aiciniek a sen touts 4 pation bottles. 4.95| 12 Full Quart (bottles) 4.50 WHISK muta tb , n remit t ‘a Bes, Shon *40"" $800 OF THEM 1 build g and 1 i datest ‘freigh:-handling devices; = > PS | JFL t Peck ead eelate t rik og OIC ee RS mile after mile, and at times, was|'} a a See ae increased to over 80 miles per hour. | gs margin of time ‘betwesh them, andi i : a ~ pricea éver made and for the a pur securing 10,006 4337. . oo ae 2. : : 3 new customers. Note the prices ee eS Michelin tires, 1 gallon bottle. .$1.50 | 12 Short Pint (flasks) $1.05 i Motor . | ag | bedying every efficiency idea. Allfreighthandled |, * | 2 gallon dofties. 2.73) 16 Short Pint (flasks) 2.55 rdng Hartord tu 6 A | oe ‘GET-TOGETHERS’ TO DINE GALLOP 23 2 gallon-bottles. 3.75 | 24 Short Pint (flasks) 2.60 ‘ Octmar o.. | ie Ri me , 4% galion keg. 5.75| 24 Full Pint (bottles) 4.75 F - ee ps and cb oe Auto. “Get- nay OL ont of ‘ zu Fegular old-time whiskey snd is guaranteed to be ab- “ONE | YEAR a Pe The pu abliade 3 gently invited to inspect the new... -- ane Maravette-Setel- tae ies ye EO a ee “ - and we will send ca Grand Motor tion oon oune” or ra - 75 ‘ee 12 > wee ut thie ae Sets Se bank end | &rand Motor Car Go ; < 7. ¢ 9S.

aad ae ee ane a ee SRE Re nara tag one Srna ——

at é

eM i ne ed

Page 30

treasurer; John M. Harrison, ‘hachie, Tex., William bE. ‘worth, Wilmington, j C., members of the executive com- mittee.

8B yington, of Cartel 1ex,, Heads Organization’ for En- suing Year. KANSAS. CITY, Mo., June 8—The third annual convention of the Na- tional Expeller Cotton Seed Crush- ers’ Association closed here today

Code Passed for. Aviators. PARIS, June 3.—The first. interna- tional congress of aviation

Alexander Miller and, former Min- with the election of the following officers: A. C. Boyington, Carthage, Tex., president; H. G. Cherry, Kan- vice-president: D. G. Du- with an adoption of 17 clauses of.an | agreement which will form the nu- cleus of a code of the OE

: Ruptured People—— ‘Try This for Relief and Cure | Gist keep you from Sading out what a

~~ a

ee eee ee f i Here is something you can try without

ingle cent of your} Cluthe Truss can do for you a re Remember that we ask you to take no * Something which has cured—4n the last; chances— yw twenty-three years—thousands of rup- We'll make a truss especially tor your F tured — Case and let you try it at our risk—if it Something so strengthenin TUP-/ fails to prevent protrusion, fails to bring ™, tured parts that foe can work 1 Might along! improvement in your condition, ‘we'll be & , While eing cure the losers, not Jo Free Book Tells-All About It So that you can judge for yourself, we want to send you a * k we have written—a cloth-bound book of advice. Even physicians who have read it say it’s the best book ever written on Rupture., we have learned about f you don't find yermpost® getting better y b after trying a Cluthe ss— If you don’t think it’s ge | you a lot ood—making a new man you— en we don’t want @ penny. Try It At Our Risk This is more than truss—more than e merely a device to hola your rupture 2 «34 3 * of Ay : It sums up all 5 Ee la rupture ih forty years of day- ter-day 1 is Ie. experience—in the successful treatment of tection we guarantee in For rat & Cluthe Truss will at all| over 280,000 cases, It deals with rupture eep your rupture from coming out} in all its forms and stages—explains the dangers of operations—exposes the- worth-

3 me : es are working, exercising, tak- F & coro bath (this truss {s waterproof)—| less trusses and the equally werthless F Sievery minute—every | — IM it doesn’t,| makeshifts masquerading | under | such Fit won't cost you @ names as ‘appliance,’ method, s dis- ' » You see this truss—unlike all others—j| covery,” “invention, treatment, plas- ; Res self - adjusting, ter pads,” etc. — ee s eelf-reguiating ou on guar against throwing Trusses Like These money away. ives ; creases when nd it telis—abso- F Hines is any sudden A C 2 lutely without mis- ' movement or strain re a rime. representation — ali : —as in working-——so about the Cluthe Truss—how little it . our rupture out, costs — how you'll 4 : never have to addition, ” out another ‘ “aollar s the only way on account of your Sever 4 rupture after get- ? di da for fever scovere ting a Cluthe Truss —how this “truss is ' eomfortable as rs nd, | thy. Cluthe Truss pro- ' is

the real cause of as serupture, your clothing (ee 7 hile relieving springs or we ) Pathe weak ruptured elastic band or belt : A ts of all strain, around your waist— “this Truss is con- no leg-straps—noth- stantly strengthen- ing to pinch, chafe, the ruptured part squeeze or bind)—how you can try one at a— , oes that by automatically m ng} our risk, and how we can serve you, no * ge Py. ot, gps healing massage oes| matter where you live ewveak arm—soon restores their lost perience of many former sufferers—gives their names and addresses—perhaps you know some of them. Book sent in plain, sealed ‘ofthis | trength—soon makes them go strong that truss is no longer needed. k Write for it today—don’t put it off—thi book may be the means of adding many years to your Nfe and of restoring you to full strength and usefulness. “Send Simply say in a letter or postal, me your book.’’ In writing us, please give our box number as below. Box 27-CLUTHE INSTITUTE. 125 East 23rd Street NEW YORK CITY © @ ap? Gaeeewes —- a> oe —aes «anew @ - , Cure Begins At Once *Thig massage is so beneficial that 989 mpeople out of 100 begin to get better and “tronger almost the minute a Cluthe Truss

So beneficial that the Cluthe Truss has - Among them men and women 60 to 70 wears old, who had been ruptured from 20 Ro 50 years. Cured many of them after everything ise, including operation, had failed to do ny good whatever. Our Expense If It Fails You are making the mistake of your life you let any doubts or past disappoint- This Sanitary Stone FREE With nickel- plated faucet; exactly like cut. chase of $10.00 Rich and classy. or more. | __ CASH OR CREDIT ny “or weaker, een

a - . +. DEAE _

—— ee Water Cooler FREE Absolutely free with every pur- eT eee

ong ‘ * soilll ies: teminciataislateninan estima ua ete Beitr hn tl

|. # St. Glair Gas Stoves and Ranges WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS These Stoves beat all others in being made Stronger and heavy, a richer appearance, first- class baker, drilled burn- ers, cleanable and remov- able: keeps your gas bill down. Look at them. pay for the name, ’ pay for the goods. Gas stove with 2 burners and /[ OPO R cis eae ¢ This modern ‘‘Keep~Cold’’ con- venience, just like cut, holds 100 ‘Ibs. of ice; very roomy and great ice saver; regular price $27.50; Biederman’s special price $27.75 REFRIGERATOR i Made of solid oak; zine ' # lined or enameled; filled > | Wil mineral wool; guar- a to give satisfaction; 96,00 150c—PER WEEK-S5S0c BUYS ANY OF BIEDERMAN'S Bla BARGAINS

tgs

ee a ee OP i | | ; i bs ;

TE oe See aes:

i

| mwas, Memphis, Tenn., secretary “and| Waxa-. A. ©. Boyington and N. law, which has been in session here for sévera) days under the presidency of ister of Posts and Telegraph, ended | business men, generally of that_city are {by President Taylor. ‘national association, who has doubled its membership since as- suming office a year ago. “We want

FAL ESTATE MEN | - GET PROGRAM FOR DENVER MELTING Gerald B. O'Reilly of St. Louis Is Listed for Paper on General Tilles.

* 800 ‘DELEGATES EXPECTED

Colorado City Prepares to Enter- tain Lavishly Visitors to Big Convention.

a Announcement has just been made by officers of the National Association of F’eal Estate Exchange of the plans Colo., during the week of July 17, at which” local representative real] estate men will be present. Word comes from Denver that the real estate men and preparing a*royal welcome to visitors. It is expected that in the neighborhood of 8M delegates from all parts of the Unit- ed States and from some sections of Canada will be present at _ this, the fyurth annual meeting of the national association. Seven committees of the Denver ex- change are busy rounding the entertain- ment and other features into shape. Al- though the business sessions proper will rot begin until ‘Tuesday afternoon, July 18, it is intended to start Monday morn- ing, July 17, with the general welcom- ing and entertainment of guests. On Tuesday, July 18, Denver and-all ) of Colorado will do honor to the dele- gates, when it will hold the first Playgrounds of America carnival, an event which is expected to be of first importance. Its primary object will be to demonstrate to the visitors the wonderful resources of Colorado and the city of Denver. It will be virtual- ly a revival of the noted Mountain and Plain festival, which was cele- brated fer so many years west >f the Missouri River. There will be a big parade in which the industries and possibilities of the vity and. State will be demonstrated by means of floats and other devices. The festival will be participated in by the Chamber of Commerce and many other of the city’s leading com- mercial bodies. Thousands of dollars have béen appropriated for the initial expenses of the parade and for the entertainmemt of guests. In addition a number of side trips to nearby re- sorts and points of interest are being planned by the Denver Committee. The tentative program for the business sessions of the convention is announced by President Alexander S. Taylor of Cleveland as follows: Tuesday Afternoon, July 18. 12 o’clock—Meeting of the Board of Managers and Executive Committee. 2 p. m,—Convention called to order Invocation by Coyle, Denver. ,Ad- to Colorado, by the Rev. Robt. H. dress of” welcome Gov. John B. Shafroth. Address of Welcome, to Denver by Robert N. Spear, Mayor of Denver. Address of welcome to delegates and guests hy the Rev. T. E, Hitchings, Denver Rea] Estate Board. 3 p. m.—Annual report of Presi- dent Alexander S. Taylor, Cleveland, president~the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges. Roll call. appointmerft of committee on creden- tials, nominations and resolutions and reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting. 4 p. m—Report of the secretary, R. Bruce Douglas, Milwaukee, Wis. 4:15 p. m.—Report of treasurer, James P. Blake, St. Louth, Mo. Ac- tion on amendment of constitution and by-laws. 5 p. m.—Address, “Conservation of Soil,”” by Edward H. Gross, Chicago. Tuesday Evening. 8 p. m.—‘‘Results of Local Real Estate Organization.”’ Responses by presidents of real estate ex- changes, members of the Nationa] Association. : 9 p. m.—Address on Good Roads and their Influence on Land Values by a United States Government offi- cial. Wednesday, July 19. 9 a. m.—Annual report of the com- mittee on ethics, followed by a dis- cussion. 9:45 a. m.—Report of Committee on Organization of Exchanges and dis- cussion. 10 a. m:—Taxation Committee re- port, discussion. 10:45 a. m.—National legislation discussion. 11:30 a. m.—Uniform legislation address by representatives of the Committee on Uniform Legislation of the National Bar Asociation. 12:15 p. m.—Committee reports on State legislation; discussion. 2 p. m.—Paper on Real Loans, by a trust officer. 2:45 p. m.—Address on Apartment House and Building Management by an expert. 3:30 p. m.—Address on organiza- tion and management of selling force. Thuraday, July 20, 4 a. m.—Committee reports and dis- cussion® Reports by committees on finance, city planning, commission rates and printing forms, 11:17 a. m.—Paper on General Ti- Estate tles by G. B. O'Reilly, St. Louis. 2p. m.: Reports and selection of Convention city for 1912, and ad- journment and introduction of new officers. 4 p. m.: Auto trip, followed by dinner and evening entertainment. “I want to see this convention the greatest gathering of real estate men ever held in America,” declares Alexander 8. Taylor, president of the to impress upon the public the dig- nity gf the real estate business and by various means to raise the stand- ard‘of the business. The real estate man can always be found in the van for the gathering to be held in Denver,

| oe O., June 3.—Thirty passen- gers if an Oak Street car Rartowly es- ea

Feapea’ death” when Abe. -car, qeniged the track and turned on its side as it was about to cross the Cherry street bridge | injured. Ber Ee ?

ne . amen

x pues rt i _

a e on oe =

-

_—_— over ° the. Maumee River. Fifteen ott tne pemeeneiens S06 1h6 motorman were Penith toa Biig enna: EY et Re ROE Rem OIOETE tbr em ee es ; * E Rete

4

> Extract from Globe-Democrat punivevon wus F() Rt

ED OUT OF OUR

BLOCK FOP $900,000 —=

System Gets Tract Bitaoon Franklin, Carr, Second and Waddingham.

HELPS YARD FACILITIES

Deal Is Recognition of St. Louis’ Growth as Trans- gains awaiting you. “Yesterday we, sold our lease to the Parlineton R. R., and we are compelled to wacate our ware- honse, corner Second st. and Franklin av. within 20 days, as the building is to be torn down. Tn} order to save the expense of moving we will offer you this gigantic surplus stock at 25 to 33% 7 § off. Over $50,000 worth of this season’s newest and latest designs in FURNITURE, C and' RUGS will be offered you. New samples will all be placed at our salesroom, corner way and Washington av., Monday morning for your inspection. Don’t miss this opportunity, as it means many dollars saved in your Furniture buying. We only illustrate a few of the many bar- Come! A charge account is yours for the asking. ao

PETS | ronda

portation Center.

The climax of its year’s realty busi- nesS w&@s anounced yesterday by the real estate department of the Mercan- tile Trust Company, which sold the en- tire tract of ground bounded by Frank- lin avenue and Carr street, Second street and Waddingham street, to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Company for $900,000.

t

Mission Rocker

os uphol- r 4 sterec rown Rin | P * é Spanish Chase : oo ; Collapsible eae. leather; f es p o eee Se palit’ extra Exquisite Genuine Leather Parlor Suite | ers Turkish Rocker |} |- heavy; finishe O= " aw x = ate aes Just like cut. A superb creation with massive frames, built along graceful lines; Uo-Cart: HD aap te: A carer ana while they last, finest mahogany finish, richly polished; upholstered in choice Can be opened and closed most comfortable big rocker; quality of genuine leather. The most wonderful underpricing 39. 75 ptr — Sere ed i | | $2.95 ever attempted in St. Louis; $55.00 value, for............... $6.50 value’..’. 3. VRIOGs 6 cicseds i. m s

Mission Library Table Like cut; top 36 inches

Box Seat Chair

Rocker

long, 24 inches wide; genuine oak, finished in = rap A a — Leather at igigelss (Like cut.) Frames ie value, cu 0 atural maple; seat $. golden oak an dentie tentn,’: te 100 in the lot; spe- cial, se QR OPEN A CHARGE Early English, 97.95 || $1.79

ACCOUNT

aro Sere NERS J ZR ; eS

atric 7 ¢ 2 Bed QUyVerversvayres ay 50-Ib. Refrigerator Floor Eeveee aes yy wes 2 2x Ais .: t t3 ‘ . Fon: : — . €, 3 ane > dpe pn 3 So a= j . Davenport} ir vice, tf, ya F arawoo case, roun eorners, pes Ct the a Ba , C e g aes: | . . : : ont htt: et Like t. serpen- oe mineral wool insulation; contains 2 & fdas Rie : OV rin S tine Y front, | Can be 9 as age opene - tinned wire shelves; solid brass locks jie EONS ally ei pout size io e€ and hinges; a regular $12.00. value; Ruee—Oxi2........ $3.75 img out from” the o-—— TU 8 special, while they $ 8 0 5 . ec Rugs sin Val tod, wall and Gack” een an an covere w enu- . ‘ last. , oy OO 6 be a ae © ote WO Oe oe ee * en, ot ie a $9.75 Ea igg se Oe women «Sy Fa polished golden oak of - Axminster floral @17 QS A peers Pe Se ey Pe PRI) oer er cree | dallion and flora : “D id 97 desi 1/7 95 gns—at...... Four=Door OFCe 01 Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x1l2— SN 7 colors red, green z WN Refrigerator and tan. 5 ev stone $13.50 { SS | Brussels Rugs— ot re. Sian = (Like cut.) The newest and most con- ine ob bgt s= and Axmin- m venient Refrigerator in the market; 32 x12—on sale at. $18.50 rT — ii? inches wide, 19 inches deep, 49 inches = P or-esgieo gee: pat- : ' x - . . . . ern e S—w | high; ice capacity 100 lbs.; adjustable $1.40 yard—at....... 89c SoS ‘tinned wire shelves; a | 65c Printed Patterns Lino- t » sees | regular $35 value......... $1 9.75 ae an ee = : Japanese Matting — carpet 60-Inch Colonial Buitet esigns—a Felt Mattress colors—per yard..... 19¢ + (daa Hee: ance: ne tek nr 9x12 C - 9 f Just like cut; built evnetill onk; j j S cotees. aed $6. 15 aa as por nes te ay an an he rye golden ook and st “ea Weighs 40. Ibs.; two styles ticking ; Sis ea Barly. English; all we « 4?. 50 & most substantial renc eve - ph} x a y, n you duplicate a are felt; while 100 last, $5 5() ee colors. $2. 25 | it at ‘our OPEN s.< « cvnvct Sade at a low use gee S| E. 951 ee ae Se ca 6 6 6 + 6:2 ©: ole 6. © 6 ¢ ae a —— ! Yat? : - : rs : A | . = a ~S = | A U y . 1 Chifforohbe ° Like sestre Gan: finished g01 oak: a most ohne venient piece of ) furniture for the — lhaeicusate the er

value; spe- cial for.

Vernis Martin Bed - 2-ineh eontinuous posts, 96.95

Massive has 7 half-inch fillers; a regular $10 value; special...

04-In. Top Extension Table

(Like cut.) Large, massive carved dragon | heads; 10-inch pedestal; carved genuine quarter-sawed oak, golden oak nc 3 Early English, $22.50; sa'me Table, 48-in. top. claw feet; Ss, “a 7 —

$18.50

Loose Cushion Parlor Suite

| special

Nit Gi

TAN __

New Colonial Chiffonier

New Colenial Dresser

a Cit Sl dope tome hres pieces; exactly as illustrated; mahogany [f a at 8 Thre pieces; e %, , - gany , sa : (Like cut.) “s. ef choles a. — highly i; rch polished frames; carved dragon 3 | 3 golden oak; serpentine f1 front; heads on arms: $35.00 “es matches . .50 plate . 50 creeretmatiiryte BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON ais EE"

Pas Tara

am WES ae ee OO ee oe s Fox siXit tEARS ite Huse HG D REwED) Made from a Vegetable lagredients. Superior in ¢ the tmary

BOWELS A hi D KIDNEYS

% 3906. No. B3t...

ia

in improvements made to the towns and cities in the country.” — )

<i, nag ea ty tl Nhe A — Rl I Ry SC ON a iy Al 1 Se a OR

J ies a a ~ a As Be od oe 3 a ee a RTE Ot MeN 3 Nhe Sgt 8 mae ae d+ 8% ; Se . ay a Oe Ee te ee

day. BOSTON DENTAL CO,,

SO I NRE ENE ee

Have im and Lavaell deee™

NOTHING SO BEAUTIFUL As’ PRETTY | Gold Crown ......---++-8300 . If natural they m FEETN sop chem yonutfal Wit arin ike | Full Bet of Tooth... -. 9600 workmanship must fine that Bw Ay Bridge work, per tooth, — jook natural, In either case you depend ~ Pepe d ce tigas next on having beautiful teeth if we ‘care’ tor | white cro gaa (pemabreast of the times al} ‘those years al vers ‘Set of Tr eth. Tie sivegas reap the beneat’ in the shape of | Best Silver Wiliings ......28¢ Perfect dental wor i Teeth cleaned ...:......--%@e taken im the morning and get teeth 618-620 Olive Street TILL 9.

Chicago Wrecking a, Gravois Av. and Chippewa St. CHIROKEE CARL. =.

Everything needed to c your building at s saving ‘

Page 31

a ne

t yn ee Sie 8 a he ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATOR.

Riggs sg

REGS, Se Se ee OY a ae ay SE : ee. ‘aie ; ; worth . 2 pkgs. for 15¢ ] 1-lb k | ook ne — a le 8 ‘ 9 sty ° we be akon, fee 25¢ Standard Parlor B ; 80e¢ 0 ao te an , C w Cervelat Summer —_ 15¢ “wheth 20c; Bra Sugar based or lb. Pic- nic Shoulders; worth spe: Qin Hell’s Fancy Sugar-Cured Smoked Hames; worth 16¢c; ] per. Ib., 43¢ Sugar-Cured Smoked Beef ongues; worth 20c; per Ib., 17e Prime Chuck Bee 6; 8 per rb., C Fresh Pork Shoulders; ri Or Loin and Rib Pork Cho : Loin Lamb Chops + aden sds 12¢ n 4 per Ib., 1942 Choice Cut Leg Lamb; tb. 12¢ onade Syrup; extra quality as- sorted flevors: blackberry, . claret, cherry, lemon, orange, inea le, raspberry, strawberry; large Wee, wilt tle: 15¢c value; we. bottle uine Old Call Claret worth $1.00 gal.; full mart bottie, 20e; per gallon Genuine Old Colifornia “P worth $1.00 gal ull gy ; per lon, Old Califernia eee 1.00 gal.; futt ecuert ‘0.’ Dry Catawhe per_ gallon, he 60 ‘eo. Ration; fa worth fee

i ee

- Mall and Phone Sobers Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention, dee 7 Sa > ey rea at one IO AILS Oe "The Sunday Post- Dispateh has over (ONE-HALF MILLION readers than pre. oom Menieren.

e

|

ATO ENDS ELOPEMENTS OF A BOLD LOCHINVAR Mildred Milligan Stitt Files Di- vorce Petition and Tells of Double Kidnaping.

SHE FEARED A REVOLVER

Harry Stitt Says Threats of Girl’s Taking Poison Induced Him to Marry Her. WINFIELD, .Kan., June 3.—If the Graemes of the Netherby clan had only known how they do it in Winfield, Kan., instead of mounting their horses to pursue young Lochinvar and the girl he sO melodramatically abducted, they would have instituted divorce proceed- ings and gotten out an injunction. Everybody, including Winfield’s own young Lochinvar and the bride, to say nothing of the bride’s parents and the company at whose lingerie counters the bridegroom works, would have agreed that there was lots more sense in that than in riding jaded horses over banks, brushes and scaurs as they did in Sir Walter Scott’s poem. Winfield’s young Lochinvar, who is known at the dry goods store in Wel- lington, where he is at work, as H. J. Stitt, is now the defendant in a divorce action. His bride, who prays for the restoration of her maiden name, Mil- dred Milligan, says that she was carried off and married under duress. She has also asked an injunction to keep Lochinvar, alias Stitt, away from her, from visiting her, writing to her, telephoning to her, and from carrying her off bodily a third time. Each protests the marriage was out of pity for the other, and that a trag- edy was feared in the event it did not take place. Stitt says: “I never loved my wife. I married her out of pity because she was wild about me and vowed she would take poi-

son if I did not marry her.”’ Mrs. Stitt says: “I never loved my husband. I mar- ried him because. he flourished a re- volver and threatened to kill me if I did not consent. He was madly in love with me, and I felt sorry for him.” Pareats Find Couple at Hotel. Miss Mikired Milligan was the belle of the younger set in Winfield, the daughter of wealthy and indulgent par- ents. When she was missing from her home one morning there was excitement throughout the town. When it was iearned Harry Stitt was also missing, further investigation was unnecessary to conclude what had happened. The parents of the girl trailed her to Wel- lington, where they found she had been tmarried. Stitt and his bride were liv- ing at a hotel. | The parents of the bride persuaded her, in her husband’s absence, to re- turn to Winfield, and for a time they were trimumphant. Then the girl was missing again and it was learned she had returned to her husband. In a few days she came back unsolicited and then Stitt also returned to Winfield. The bride’s story of the elopement is that Stitt came to her father’s house with two friemds and forced her to go with him. He had an automobile near by and one friemd walked on either side while her captor-suitor walked in front with a revolver, till they reached the machine. 4 “When I came home with my people, after living with my husband a few days,’ said Mrs. Stitt, “the perform- ance was repeated. I was at the home ‘of my. brother, sitting on the lawn, when Harry and the same two friends came. They grabbed me and put me into an auto. There was no use trying to resist.”’ Stitt says he called for his bride after she had been taken home by her parents, at her request. The two friends gay the bride was so grateful for be- ing “captured” that she kissed both of them when she was ready to drive away with her husband. Changes Mind About Dental, When newspapers with an account of the kidnaping reached wellington, Stitt carried a copy of the story to his wife at their room in the hotel and told her they must do something to contradict the story of her being taken away against her will and suggested going to a police judge and making a sworn statement. Mrs. Stitt agreed to this. But when they were before the court she astounded her husband by saying ghe did not love him and had consented to go with him solely through fear. ‘If that is the case,’’ said Stitt, “you had better go home.” He then telephoned to the parents of the bride that she would be home on the first train and gave her money to pay her expenses. Upon her final return to her home the bride began to prepare divorce papers, and from what her husband has said since he came back to Winfield it is not 7 probable the suit will be contested. nl WAR VETERANS TO PARADE JUNE 19 March Will Be Feature of United Spanish War Veterans En- campment.

civic parade of the United Spanish War Veterans in St. Louls evening of June 19 were completed at a meeting of the Parade Commit- tee last night. It is expected that organizations will be in line. The parade will be the feature of the opening day of the Missouri De- ent Encampment of the Spanish War Véterans. The Parade Commit- tee consists of F. E. Flora, chairman; Dr. F. W. Venings, treasurer; George Le Weber, Martin Scherer Jr., Wil- am J. Knoke, William E. Stevens, | Peter J. Fallon and Joseph lL. Nul-

jem. » — ~~ _ 4 un © ay * O rae ie _

Arrangements for a _ military and more than 3000 men from various the}. ‘ ‘

j Marriages, Births and Deaths

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ¥ and nia 28224 ghee Wiad aw Syere - Bast i m | W- end C. uer, 2004 College; boy. , Frances Ges epebvcape die 310 C. and J. Jones, 4502 McPherson; boy. : John W. genera a ici, inky i gala eo GC. and BE. Maise, 4029A Botanica]; boy. * Leuraney L. Haymes .......... St. Louis, Mo} W. and I. Garnats, 4245 Chippewa; boy. re Ou Charles Demay ....eecss.... 3880 Washingten | 8. and M. Nicklons, 218 8. 22d; boy. prernags Sees 6 Sot Rey ere poe St. vo I. and P. Miller, 6234 Cabanne; boy. us umon a . and H. Schaumann, 8519 N. 25th; bey. : DIGy ROCESS Ss ivecccevns Cape Girantane Mo- e, ann . f When: A Beta 435 Park bi W, and M. Clemons, 1006 High: boy. Ps Borst Geog 398 Sas ateman | and M. Amott, iota thenandoah; ber. 1 Daeting Your / Ysidro Lorenzo ....,....... Valley Park, Mo G. and P. Bryant. } Carr: é Modesta Alpigar |. .tecccccccsces 2121 ‘Blaale M. and P. Goffstein, 4i6 Broadway; bay. Chauncey H. Stark eee Springfield, Mo} R. and N. oe Pps — = Grace G. Goode ........... 5285 Washington | yy and E. Ay a, 5. Broad =“ . George Silas Drake ee way es mboldt |] J, and J. Mos anic i, 14 th: Myrtle Lee Clark .......... é5éi Washington H. and R. Winkelmann, 1803 Elliot; girt. air Seman -Sehuits . Terre Haute, Ind W. and I. Smith, 1503 Vail pl.; girl. . ; BUT Z wee eeccceess erre aute, J. and L. Kamena N. : ve IES, SIERO: 1429 Belt] + anac. Cullen, 4506 C girl. Levi Elisworth Marquis ........ India, Ind | H. and L. Jaspering, 1823 Hodiamont; girt. Mrs. Luella Dowson ..... 4318 N. Broadway a oe M. oe" 2218 Cle ies A t ouee ee. Ma as is go 4939 Fountain ome of lark: gir Eleanor Louise McRae ....... 1247 Euclid | 8. and @- linen, 1390, 8 Neh ei a Or Is our + NS Sh lw 0s 0 ob eddie we cd 4002 Finney 11. and F. Pogg 58 Waltes: girl. Ps | Dee TOO oes ees oon cei 4002 Finney | V. and > Ventlinegier, rns se pe giri. Bernard H. Grol] .......... W. and L. on, 4 tlantic; girl. Katoryn ys Kapps ....... snOsee Hircher . and + Spauleing. 1 th. th; girl. in bile so cS 1618 Wash | 3; 2"° '}' Gardner. 1527 Bi ’ Anna Jankowitch sadabs avi 1906 S. Broadwey ¥, and J sink. 7 nN. pig ica H air Walter P. Riester...1158A 8. King’s hignway | R. and E. Anderson, 100 Moore; girl ge RRS seston te 4568A Wichita A. ang &. see 2823 Papin: ort Caries Waette. .. i. sce 4006 Easton a5 nee in tiieen 8 ot eRe eno oe se and L, Schildz, 7037 Pernod; girl, — Gargie SOP UVECR ESR eaS se Ce 1525 Chouteau A an nd E. Dunning, 14 Grattan; gi 7 Herman WD | oven cee cid ccedts Chicago, 11/8. and‘I. Koplar, 1955A Burd; girl. e 00 DGB roe 1712 Division | J. and A. Noskay, 1809 S. lith; girl. ar in Hatry Wallace .......... 116 N. 9th | G. and A. Weltman, 2920 Dickson; girl. e Barbara McKinnie ..."°°"""****’ 116 N. 9th | A. andJ. Grishem, 4243 Swan; girl. i Be ae . G: and K. Seowak, 2760 8S. 2d; girl Mary th ite me ol pane ke deeds e Brookfield, Mo | v. and R. Grie i Lynch; girl. \ willie we s a - ariel ob vedi 4051 Labadie W. amt A. Uianoski, 202 Bs, "Georee; aaa WN scomeier ;....... 2 an ; s Edna Selma Diel ......../2/7) i933 Wabeds | H. and A. Rigg, 42484 Flad; girl. = oe Louis Gershbock .......... 1321 N, Elia | Sarah Fadem laces 0d apes asniwar ae Gamble ; . Amedee J. Michel .............. 4445 Laclede BURIAL PERMITS. : righ tga ae eee 4445 Laclede Robert Aveyard, 56, 7802 Vermont; heart disa- 9 . " WO MN ss cncngeeencnd oa Galdore” Til| 7. Ww. Kiddle, 49, 1800A Buliot; nephritis, William Topp ......e.eee. St. Louis County | Joseph Stoeckle, 79, Home for Aged; heart " ; Pee SOD oD. ca oevidevei ee 4448 Kennerly | _ disease. a... ne Goodman cd d@bbdene be ot wameene. il a Sa hy Pane ae Se ; ertha Bockserman ..........., 1109A Paul Jans, 44, 3906 Glasgow; heart dis- ° . ee, DP. Mawar: oss kee oe Ciaas | eee 2 on Saves the Partin b Checking the Departing Freda A. Modro ......... Fredericksburg. Mo Mary Bauer, 76, oe i, ny? spay. sts yO Be "ss a: 4 ¢ cee Ake Bild aden Ek 1219 Ann] Addie W. Carpe e€ rT; m Kat TOs. 0.6.0 op oma 89 One Se O% a wl. ‘ . 4 : lle colitis. day but watch the parting from month to month. As further evidence of what is happening look at your 3 Martha Hoffmann be apttes Gelert 0 Bates er 8. Harris, 8, 2821 Chestnut; scel- brush or comb. It is clogged with dead hair and dandruff after every combing. The hair is eee ee reer T Waclaw Jacewicz, 24, 1433 N. 20th; accident. , little wider. dpinée A. Sia Haris taececeree nial Pass Sutherland Hootan, 84, Sisters of Poor; scler- dying and coming out and the streak is becoming daily a little iE. Oe I sss anaes es ovua TH | 089. .etka, 70, 1861 Menard; sclerosis, The dandruff germ is doing this and the work of destruction cannot be checked until the dendietl carey bigs” ot oe. eg Rat Vina ‘Grove = Jacob W. Bouril, 84, 1835 Dolman; tubercu- is eradicated and the germ destroyed. It is a condition requiring the prompt and intelligent use ai am : OG. eoceesececere I lo a , Badmania Unies ....++....-..-. 818 Plum | pichael Koehele, 43, 6628 Hancock; suicide, Newbro’s Herpicide, if total baldness is to be escaped. The imvisible microbie growth never halts we Joseph Knubley ............ 4701 Florissant | Leo M. Esswein, 5, 3328 Chippewa; pneumo ij I h b t th f the head. The hair bulbs - ED | a's Uesdecave dats Kec 1910 Rutger . ny Francisco, 39, 2042 F the hair killing process. In a short time a bare spot is seen a e crown Oo e e | PF fae emben wie 1723 Singleton Sadalin Deplanche, 23, heart disease. are robbed of life and finally there is no help but a wig. Don’t wait, Herpicide kills the germ, gives | “eer eeteeaea eevee uga a cancer, ~ a George F. Kitchell .......... Hammond. In¢ Tala” Jabezensi, 2, 1326 N. 9th; scarlet life and vigor to the hair.and prevents it from departing. ; Martha Campbell .......+... BS “a dao O wy ever Seston ak Gtk Merida: deiilan i - > Aufrichti@£29 ....-. ompton am : Edith ae eg peace Rac tet 5053 —_— George 8. Armbruster, 85, 4236 N. 14th; com A W rd to the Ladies = ' x 7 Elmer J. Rauschkolb ....... 2050 Kno a a napeingias. 89, 1127 Tyler; nephritis, 0 bee Klenora C. McDermott .......... * 2149 Clifton Felix Hoevel, 64, 1908 St. Louis: cirrhosis : > Ag i gaa ele bc sa, gag cad Ww. Magnah, 19, 3636 Evans; tubercu- Beautiful hair is the greatest source of feminine attractivéness and its departing is a calamity. ennie Baker ....sccoveessres osis. Julius ELohnbers oc cvccccvecs 1431 fags Newbro’s Herpicide givés the hair life, luster and luxuriance and keeps it from coming out, Used: Lena Goldber& ....seeeeeecacses — Frederick Arthur Smith ....4619 Shenandoah f ti Oft D regularly this exquisite toilet requisite makes the hair light, fluffy and easy to manage. See eae 6029 Bitman ASUMption Ci VEveIops Insist n havin nuine Herpicide, the Original Dandruff germ De- oad tag c Davie cee 6011 Columbia F p m : nsist’ upo g ee FP a 2 ee eee rom rneumonia f stroyer, and enjoy satisfaction. e ee ss * i Consumption readily affects those who ¢ ce Solld Gold Wedding Rings, $8 te s&j have had Pneumonia. The lungs thus Applications Obtained at All the Better Barber Shops and flair Dressing Parlors wr . ‘ ’ . cust. weakened are more easily attacked by C e Ss” & . JACCARD'’S, Broadway, cor. Lo ear rem dart germs, Eckman’s anatase PP ag ey ° ei . is then the appropriate remedy. . 2 . ~ at 4240 Powelton Av., Phila, Pa. One Dollar Size Bottles Sold and Guaranteed by All Draggists. Pye des eeCoRDED Gentlemen: , Since taking Eckman's : ¢ SS ie, TH . Alterative ave gaine twenty-eig m * —— : : pounds and I am very thankful for the Send 10 cents in silver or postage for trial size bottle and 76 TG / Ree J. and G. Rothman, 1106 O’Fallon; boy. , (Signed) THOMAS REILLY, 2 os 4 A. Bierman, 1409 Sarsfield pl.; boy. —— details of above case on re- . an ques - A B08 's: Sore = fo07 Ne 10th: boy. Eckman’s Alterative is for Bronchitis, < A. and J; Qrolmes, 22254 Montgomery; bey.| Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung f J. an onam NY . ections, or gale by abotea ru G. and A. Tashler, 2506 Mon: aon Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & For Sale at All Drug Stores. x G. and C. We'srardo, 804 N. Sth; boy Dolph Drug Co., and other leading drug- P. and 7 Riggio, ¥11 Carr; bo gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases, and eo ‘ Zatow. 1017 WN. 38th; boy. | Write to Eckman Labratory, Philadel- :- = $< Lewis, 2712 Sheridan; boy. phia, Pa., for additional evidence.

"a: rreargmmeanalneetaAD we eee ee ee

ELS oe NY + i ill E ral y Save, June Brides

Just think what this means to you, Mrs. Newlywed! - ad ‘ss ez ee es : p a“; “ 1”? % - * a this sale. The enormous reductions paid ’em. will pay you to do likewise. Many of them came for miles. 2

downtown. The $7 Go-Carts Only $4.95 The Go-Cart pictured above is light, yet durable—adjustable top, rubber tired—folds up into one compact bundle with one motion—dark green ‘leather covering. Regular price $7—Removal Sale Price.....csseeesssecess Pt The $12 Library Table Only $6.75 The Library Table featured above is made of fine solid oak, 28 inches wide and 48 inches long—either Early English or fumed-oak finish—large drawer and shelf. Regular Price $12—Removal Sale Price..........-$6.75 The $40 Folding Davenport, $29.75 Illustrated just to left is the latest thing in Folding Davenports—in either quarter-sawed oak, mahogany or Early English—fine Chase leather upholster- ing— Bessemer steel spring seat—makes a comfortable bed. during the night and a beautiful parlor piece during the day. The $15 Washing Machine, $9.65 There is no Washing Machine on the market today that’s selling as rapid- ly as this one—it does the work thoroughly and easily —no trouble to oper- ate—written guarantee with each machine—complete with ‘motor—redneed . fepmn GIB 40... ooisis bo paconeevaes deck lou dubia hosb Gace s scent Sapets bess See

Gas Ranges Reduced, Too! Why buy an unknown, untried Gas Range when the best one in the world is offered at less money ! Just a few days ago we got permission from the man- ufacturers to sell our fine line of Ranges at reduced prices during our Removal Sale. They burn less gas than any other and will last longer. Come and get a real bargain. Considerss Cost

200 on Their Furniture Outfits! Very neat little saving. ji Neither is this mere talk by an enthusiastic ad writer, but actual facts.: a and scores of new housekeepers have bought their complete outfits here: during But they were paid for their trouble. If you have furniture to buy, madam, ‘it We are determined to sell all of our present fine stock before we move Everything is reduced 10% to 35%. Come and save. only’... ..+00teoveeere ay ce ee CASH OR CREDIT—30, 60 ‘and 90 Day

From$50

Scores “| ai ceermgneratlt

$25 Axminster Rugs, $18.75 We place in this sale.a recent shipment of 60 beautiful 9x12 Axminster Rugs at a very special price, We've never shown a more striking collection of pretty pat-~ terns. And they are of fine quality, too. There’s not a Rug store any- where that will sell ‘em for less than $25.00. As long as they last,

* A ALE A AAA ee Oh A ICEL NE, OE OE ES AE EEN 8 ae Ae a

Ce ae en

oS

oe ta

—_—

Page 32

~ — elt tem - hitler, Mir, itis. ceil. 9 « / ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH. _

IBABY SHOW TO “SAVE THE

i 4 evenings, June 27, 28 and 29. iar) They have further arranged for the t \ Baby Show entries to open tomorrow, “5 @ontinuing until 6 p. m., on June 24, after which date no further entries will

-' \.c4,Amella Bingham, “Our Amelia,” the | #*'*®ectress most dearly beloved of the St. _egeeluouls -playgoing public, will open this *" “Baby Show, bringing to the performance wt her gracious task all that enthusiasm . §t. Louls. The many hundreds of per- | : “eons veo attended that show will never . +eefaced babies and gentle, loving mothers, ' _* -* “than which no purer beauty is known > otto earth. . lei The Brothers Oppenheimer propose to | (Pepeat their splendidly triumphant Baby ®Bhow of iast year on an even bigger | é bameah ig and : ee tion, With Handsome == Prizes Offered, for Benefj oo Beautiful Competi- of Post-Dispatch Pure rite Clark to Be of Great Contest. “2 " “gummer’s Baby Show on the Suburban — # Rs ak o ‘ a “4 = ; ‘ . z Pt ‘ ee, 3 —_ Mie av ae in eae Ste ‘ N : ae ie : ee Nik rw ‘ 3 oor yS 4 : os , om REE. ; « ie “4 a _* 7 SP ee . ee et gost

“e Ana now come the Brothers Oppen- séimer of Suburban Garden to help save the tenement babies who are the bene- | Nciaries of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk d Free Ice Fund. They have never failed in this helpful service—and they have always broken the record for fund benefits. , That’s what they did last summer ith their great Post-Dispatch Baby Bhow on the Suburban Casino Roof Gar- ‘é , the most beautiful and successful enterprise of its kind ever arranged in forget its beauty, the beauty of sweet- ° gcale this year. They have already pre- pared for its grand opening on Monday @vening, June 26, and its continuance on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday received. The picturesque scenic setting which @dded so much to the charm of last It will enshrine the mothers and the Amelia Bingham Will Open Show, has been so potent a factor in endearing Even more than this will Miss Bing- of its beneficiaries, the little babies of w is to be given. Nothing will tickle Miss Bingham More than this. She’ll be the best of godmothers, too, almost like the Fairy Godmother who was so g00d to little Cinderella in the dear days when fairy tales were true and Fairy Godmothers ould always be counted upon to help tle children who needed their help And Marguerite Clark Will Help. Then, second only to Miss Bingt.am, li come Marguerite Clark, that other the warmest place in the heart of every

—_— — me ee eee

af 4 TT e\ | a PYOUR WORST ENEMY Will be found in Department ' Jewelry and Drug Stores, where knowingly glasses are sold that bruin the eyes of thousands of ‘people, even helpless children. THINK IT COVER Then consult a Physician whois an Oculist, and knows when to use glasses and can teach you how to “care for your eyes. IN MY OFFICES are treated if they need tr eatment, and the cor- Gla de especially for you, there be- but one charge S 9 e to order 4 Pairs Bifocal Lenses enable the wearer ta see far and near with the same Glass; there is no visible line to blur or interfere with perfect vision; the price in- cludes Dr. Moritz’s § 8 00 . ee Taare a Pair YOUR KRYPTOK REPAIR ® WORK SOLICITED. CONSULATION AND EXAMINA- “TION F asses as low as..... THE OCULIST OPTICIAN, 7 addy g Go..dothers—Full Details: } : } / '

ee _— > = - .

i ; ,

Barrie’s stage creations, the wistful iit- tle “boy who wouldn't grow up.” Miss Clark will be here at that tine, coming to rehearse her Suburban open- ing play while Miss Bingham is play- ing the last week of her own Suburtan engagement. And giad to help? Well, if you re- member how joyously this same Mar- and lemonade and tickets and photo- graphs of Wilton Lackaye for the bene- fit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund during that ‘Peter Pan’”’ Suburban engagement of hers, you know just how gladly and how successfully she will work to help the fund :his year. You can’t stop her—she’s perfect- ly irresistible when she hears the fund slogan of “Save the Babies!”’ Why She'll Godmother the Twins. And,bless your life, since the days of her “Peter Pan” triumph Miss Clark has scored an even greater triumph in a side-splitting farce-comedy entitled “Baby Mine,”’ where, for a time, ehe is made to figure as the little mother if twin babies—and right here is the cue for the role to be played by cute Marguerite Clark at the Post-Dispatch Baby Show, now soon to open on the Suburban Casino Roof Garden. Marguerite Clark will act as godmoth- er to the best twins of that baby show! Cute? Why, dear madams and brave sirs, she’ll be the cutest godmother of twins that ever was seen, you may be sure. And again, too, she’ll sell tick- ets and lemonade and popcorn for the show, all to benefit the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, which benefits the little children of the poor in the city’s congested districts. You

just watch her—she’s the best saleslady in seven kingdoms, let alone one repu>- lic! Girls of All Nations. Also, mark you, there will be girls of all nations, beautifully attired in their respective national costumes, marching and countermarching in squads of six, themselves selling tickets for the Baby Show on Suburban Casino Roof Garden. They’ll be the prettiest of pretty girls, of whom all nations might well be proud, too. And at the conclusion of the Baby Show, the kindly Brothers Oppenheimer, “Jake and Sol.’ will give a dinner to the prize-winning babies. Just think of that—a big celebration- dinner, its guests of honor the little girl and boy babies who emerge victorious from the Baby Show competition, and its hosts the two bachelor-brothers who so love babies in that ridiculous man- ner common to sedate bachelors that they seem to feel they can never do enough for them! Wherefore, all in all, it is now made manifest that there will be halcyon and vociferous times at the Post-Dispatch Baby Show on the Suburban Casino Roof Garden, with human joy in great chunks and the biggest chunks going to the Baby Show babies themselves. In the event of rain the Baby Show promptly will be transferred from the Casino Roof Garden to the Casino Din- ing Hall, a spacious and beautiful apart- ment, which itself will makes an im- pressive framfme of the Baby Show picture. Always, too, there will be com- petent physicians and nurses in attend- ance, and the babies will receive every attention possible to the most careful solicitude for their welfare. Rules Governing the Baby Show. Admission to the Baby Show is placed at 2% cents, each ticket entitling its

North of W un y ORRINE | Sou CURES THE LIQUOR Ht | were y INE costs "ONLY = Mit-Wiiesn Drug Co., Sixth and hes, 326026 Missouri ay. 323°. Bread. |! wey. Bast St. Louis, ae SEND FOR OUR CATA

9 ="

holder to a vote in each of the classes for which prizes are offered. Here are the special rules and cau- tions concerning entries, prizes, classes, hours and the like: No entrance fee. Handsome, valuable and useful prizes for the winners. No entry received unless accompanied by two pictures of the baby. Write the baby’s name and weight on the back of each picture. | ° Entry blanks must be in the hands of the Post-Dispatch Baby Sow Man- ager, Suburban Garden, not later than 6 ps m., June %. | Watch the Post-Dispatch for prizes offered. : Hours of show, 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, June 26 to 29, in- . clusive. * jpeciay attention of mothers is called quisite portrayal of the sweetest of all

x BABIES” OPENS JUNE 26 ON SOD - pel LER fi LP, ee ‘ 4 S. N. . OPPENKMEIWER. “ to the fact that the Baby Show will be held on the Suburban Casino Roof Garden, south end of Casino Building, Suburban Garden, the coolest spot in town. Ample and convenient provisions made for babies’ care in adjoining rooms, with doctors and trained nurses in at- tendance. Mothers in personal charge of each baby. Contest in hands of committee selected

Today’s Concert for ' Pure Milk Benefit The Young People’s String. Or- chestra of the Lichtenstein School of Violin and Orchestral Playing will give a grand concert in Re- cital Hall of the Musical Art Building, Boyle avenue and Olive, beginning at 38:15 this afternoon, for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice ee is orchestra, with three famous young soloists, already is favorably known for excellent achievement, and the program to be presented this afternoon is of special at- tractiveness. The players con- tribute. their services. The use of the hall is donated. The pro- ceeds go to help the little children of the tenements, who elsewise sicken and die of diseases caused by impure milk during the sum- mer’s heat. Admission, 25 cents. Save the Babies!

by the Post-Dispatch. Class winners to be determined by votes cast by the public attending the Baby Show. Scales will welght class. Best boy baby and best girl baby in the baby show to be determined by judges. determine winners in The Classes—Girls. Class A—Six months and not over 12. Class B—Twelve months and not over . Class C—Eighteen months and not over 24, The Cliasses—Boys, Class D—Six months and not over 12. Class E—Twelve months and not over 1S, Class F—Eighteen over 24. months and not Special—Any Sex, Class G—Best twins, any sex, under 3 years, Smallest baby, any age under 2 years and over 6 months, Heaviest baby, any age, any sex, un- der 2 years and over 6 months, Best girl baby, any age, in show. Best boy baby, any age, in show. Remember, now—the entries for this great Baby Show open tomorrow and close at 6 p. m. on June 24. Address all entries and pictures, or telephone all communications, to Post-Dispatch. Baby. Show Manager, Suburban Garden, St. Louts. Tele- phones, Forest 1825, Delmar 1228. % The following special inducements are offered for prompt entries, be- ginning tomorrow: The first baby entered with blanx

Suburden Garden, St, Leuis, credited with 60 votes; the second, 49; the third, 48; and so on Gewn to the fiftieth entry. Enter your beby end assure it of a good start when the Baby Show opens. ° Do not write or telephone the Post- Dispatch unless instructed to do 80 at Suburban Garden. NEW HAMPSHIRE WANTS PICTURES OF HEROES Commissioners of State Civil War Gallery Send Out Na- tion-Wide Appeal. CONCORD, N. H., June 3.—In an effort to have New Hampshire’s new “Hall of Heroes” as complete as POS sible, the Rev. Francis H. Buffum of Winchester, Chairman of the Com- mission to Establish the Hall, 1s sending out a country-wide eall for assistance. The purpose of the “Hall of He- roes,” which will be located in the capitol building, is to preserve pic- tures and relics of New Hampshire veterans of the Civil War. .The Com- mission is experiencing difficulty’ in obtaining sc of the material most desired because at the close of the war many soldiers from New Hamp- shire joined in the migration to the West and became lost to their native s.ate and their comrades. SEEKS FACTS ABOUT ARBITRATION PACT New Jersey Congressman Fears America Is Discriminating Against Germany. WASHINGTON, $.—Inquiring

June | whether the proposed American-British arbitration is directed against Germany, Representative Hamill of New Jersey tas introduced a resolution in the House calling on the Secretary of State for an explanation. Mr. Hamill bases his demand on the alleged indorsement by United States Consul-General Griffiths at London of a recent speech in Parliament by Sir Ed- ward Grey, the Minister for Foreign Af- fairs, in which the latter intimated strongly that such was the aim of the treaty proposed by President Taft. Mr. Hamill characterizes Mr. Grif- fiths’ indorsement as ‘‘offensive to the majority of American citizens.’”’ The Foreign Affairs Committee has taken the resolution under discussion.

1 large Meat Platter 6 large Dinner Plates 1 large Oval Vegetable Dish 6 new style Soup Plates Housewives will find this splendid Dinner Set a decided addition to the home outfit; so be sure to come in and have a look at it. Just think, we are actually giving them away to our customers. GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE amounting to $40.00, this handsome set of high-class china. Each piece is hand-decorated and gold-lined and cannot be bought anywhere for less than $12.00. Remember, we deliver the set with your order. It comprises the following pieces: 1 Sugar Bowl 1 Cover for same 1 Cream Pitcher 6 large Cups 6 Saucers -

1 large Tureen 1 Tureen Oover 6 Individual Butter Dishes 6 Individual Fruit Dishes

THIS OUTFIT PROPOSITION SHOULD INTEREST YOU

BEDROOM | Furnished Complete $39 hr"

f BEDROOM, * KITCHEN, Furnished Cemplefe $1 Per Week :

*9 Parlor, Bedroom: Kitchen, Compicre $1.50 Per Week Parlor, Bedroom, | Dining Room, Kitchen, Colones $ $2 Per 542

—

; Nee Se oN SE... ge By Mi q i Pay WY ‘| iY ( mart abe: mye on os AY) Ayes Fs rs.) %

\

$ 365 +3 . gs; " é ' ‘ + a Sak =. : “ a “ sey x . ' , , be oat rm? ‘ . a ™” . a ‘ Sle y SS ar * Me ¢ 2 ; : : a Pine « “s 3 hs FA. > Bae } ; eS . v. + y~4 - : YS aes te , eo 4 ~ . ; > ‘ , yt i ek > ,) 4 pS nt ; “. ; ¥ 5 + > og \e ron) a ‘ aes Rye g ' = J me fm Neen Siang’: oat Reith ed atta gy, 7) 7 A ehee opetleverith ¥and 2OlNVELOTS - NORTHWEST COR. 11TH AND OLIVE

CASH \GREDIT

x rae pata) ile Yj ! i I LT ts ‘ pitty fos -_ _ in Orig &. ari, oe af ah =. : 0 Png sat _s vig Re PRR IS Say

— Steaming Hot! | —Jnstantaneous! -—Good to Drink! — Turn any hot water faucet in the house any time, day or night, summer or winter; and you gett AT ONCE HOT WATER—plenty of it, PURE and FRESH—heated as it flows. —The modern automatic GAS water heater makes all this possible. —Another turn of the faucet shuts off at once the flow of hot water and the flow of gas —your expense ceases—you have HEATED ONLY the WATER ACTUALLY USED. ' —One needs as_great a supply of hot water in summer as in winter. For bathroom, laundry, kitchen—bathing, shaving, scrub- bing—everything depends on the hot water supply. : —Equipped with one of these heaters YOU can HAVE HOT WATER ON TAP—always. —The temperature of the water, auto- matically regulated, is invariable—the supply inexhaustible. : —To produce TWELVE GALLONS of HOT WATER with this appliance COSTS approximately ONE CENT. —If YOUR HOME isn’t equipped with one of these heaters you owe it to yourself and to’ your family to provide one forthwith. —The operating cost is nominal—the price right. —Why not—NOW? : —Phone for a salesman, or call at our show room, 716 Locust St., and see heaters in operation. | The Laclede Gas Light Company Main 3940 Central 3800 \ ‘ \\ se. ' \ \

tit { Full Quart Whiskey FREE Try it at Our Expense There are all sorts of claims for superiority among dis- tillers and Mail Order Whiskey Houses, and while we feel sure that our Fels 3-Star Whiskey can’t be beat, or even equaled in quality, or price, stijl we are not going to ask any- one to risk their money on our judgment; therefore, we are going to give, absolutely free, one full quart bottle to test. We want you to prove, by drinking it, that Fels %-Star Whiskey is pure, wholesome, fully aged, mellow as can be and above all has real whiskey strength. We want you to add half water to it if you like and we say that you will still have stronger and better whiskey than most Mail Order Houses sell at our price. Anyone can easily understand that should we just send out bottles of whiskey free that we would be flooded. with requests by some unscrupulous people and deal- ers and lay ourselves open to a fearful onsiaught. This we cannot do, but neverthless, the bottle is free to honest people. Now here is our proposition: We will send you one full quart bottle of Fels 3-Star Whiskey, absolutely free, along with your first order for 8 full quart bottles of Fels %3-Star Whiskey for $5.45 and we pay the express charges. After you receive the 9 full quart bottles, open one of them, test it anyway you Ike and if not entirely satisfactory, you have the privilege of returning to us the remaininig $ bottles and the one extra bgttle you may keep free and we wil! immediately return your $5.45. Or send us $2.95 for 4 full quart bottles of Fels 3-Star Whiskey, express prepaid, and we will include one test bottle free. Test the free bottie and if not absolutely satisfactory and the best whiskey you ever tasted at any price just return to us the 4 bottles and Keep the free bottle and we will re- fund your $2.95 Without question or argument. With each order we give a free Gold Tipped Glass and Patent Corkscrew. Remember, we say we pay the express charges: look close before you permit some of the low prices of Mail Order Houses to get your order and make you pay the express charges. We mean to’ prove superiority in the whiskey

ta > ra en , oS te + 3 IT COSTS ONLY 12c TO MAKE A GALLON OF | daily, whiskey at l2c gation, ere vkawivan des bushel of corn #& handfu! of rye and bariey malt te m@ five gallons of fine whiskey. The bookh will be sent you free. Writd for it. ® “Get Wise.” ARCEL. i714 Main Kaneas City. Mo. eS

i rae

8, mittance on our [ ie the test, that will prove more than. Address order and letters and make remittances able to A. FELS, Mer.. or Fels Distilling Co. 122 Fels Building, Kansas Gily, Mo, | secu

Guaranteed ene ke ' 3 Te Bn‘ wath is.. af , * S ‘ ee ean — $e AS ps

Page 33

TAUGHT BY SANE FOURTH PAGEANTS Park Spectacles Will Represent Columbia and Thirteen Or- iginal States. YOUNG WOMEN IN CHARGE Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals to Be Awarded to Winners of Athletic Events. and the original 13 States will review periods of Amer- ican history in the pageants which are to form part of the sane Fourth of July celebrations in ten parks this year. Costumes are being de- signed by Dawson Watson, a fore- most St. Louis artist, and Miss Alice Martin will teach the children the various dances. These two were members of a com- mittee appointed by the Artists’ Guild to arrange the entertainment, the third member being Miss M. E. Bulkley. The committee will co- operate with the Patriotic Indepen- dence Day Association. tndian squaws carrying papooses, accompanied by their braves, will form the first part of the pageant, and they will give an Indian dance. Then will be presented a spectacle of the Court of Ferdinand and Isa- bella, with a Spanish dance. The Puritans, next to appear, will not dance, of course, but they will march, wearing costumes of black and gray and white. After that Colonial gen- tlemen and dames in blue and buff will dance a minuet. Other features of the spectacle will be Jesuits, French, Germans, Irish, Italians, Rus- Sians and Poles. About 2400 children will be re- quired to present the pageants in the ten parks. Ten young women have been chosen to take charge of the spectacle at each park, as follows: O’Fallion Park,, Miss Minnie Law- rence, 4019 Peck street; Fairground, Miss Laura Obert, 6142 Etzel avenue: Christian Brothers College, Miss Mary Brennen, 1431 Unior boulevard: McManus Field, Miss Blanche Col- lins, 5109 Maple avenue: St. Louis University campus, Miss Virginia Bagby, 5231A Fairnfount§ avenue; Compton Hill, Miss Rina Loftis, 4941 St. Louis avenue; Carondelet Park, Miss Edna Haas, 4260 Pine street: Columbus Square, Miss Sarah Wolff, 1392A Granville place; Soulard Square, Miss Edith Short, 4553 La- clede avenue; Gravois Park, Miss Edna Schwauer, 2361 Klemm avenue. At each park, there will be ath- letiec events also. Gold medals will be awarded to the winners, silver to those making second, and bronze to the thirds. Entries must be in the Fands of the teachers of the schools not later than June 14, stating name, age, school, residence. The list of schools was given in last Sun- day's Post-Dispatch, The program of events for the 10 districts follows: O'Fallon Park: 1, 40-yard dash, boys under 11 years; 2, 50-yard dash, boys under 12 years; 3, 60-yard dasn, boys under 13 years: 4, 75-yard dash, boys under 14 years; 65, 100-yard dash, boys under 15 years; 6, running broad jump, boys under 13 years; 7, running broad jump, boys under 14 years; 8 running broad jump, boys under 15. Fair Ground: 1, 60-yard dash, boys under 11 years; 2, 75-yard dash, boys under 12 years; 3, 100-yard dash, boys under 13 years; 4, 100-yard dash, boys under 14 years: 5, 100-yard dash, boys under 15 years; 6, running high jump, boys under 15 years; 7, run- ning broad jump, boys under 13 years; 8, 100-yard hurdle race, boys under 15 years; 9, 60-yard dash, girls under 12 years. | Christian Brathers Campus: 1, 40- yard dash, boys under ii years; 2, 50-yard dash, boys under 12 years; $8. 60-yard dash, boys under 12 years; , 4, 75-yard dash, boys under 14 year:; & 100-yard dash, boys under 15 years: 6, running broad jump, boys under 13 years; 7, runing broad jump, boys under 14 years; 8 running broad jump, boys under 15 years, McMasus_ Field: 1, 40-yard dash, boys under 11 years; 2, 60-yard das). boys under 12 years; 3, 60-yard dash, boys under 13 years; 4, 76-yard dash, boys under 14 years; 5, 100-yard dash, yoys under 15 years; 6, running broai jump, boys under 13 years; 7, running ‘road Jump, boys under 14 years; &, ‘unning broad jump, boys under 15. St. Louis University: 1, 40-yard ‘anh, boys under 11 years; 2, ‘ard dash, boys under 12 years: i, ‘)-yard dash, boys under 13 years; 4, ‘heyard dash, boys under 14 years: \, 100-yard dash, boys under 15 years: running broad jump, boys under Pyears; 7, running broad jump, under 14 years; 8, running broad = boys under 15 years. ; Hill Reservoir: 1, under 11 years: under 12 years; 8, 60-yard under 13 years; 4 75-vard under 14 years; 5, 100-yard under 16 years; 6, running iroad jump, boys under 15 years; 7, run- ting broad jump, boys under 14 years; %, running broad jump, boys under 15 yeors. - Carondelet Park: 1, 40-yard dasli, boys under 11 years; 2, 60-yard dash, boys under 12 years; 8, 60-yard dash, boys un- Columbia 5x. 40-yard 2, &O-yard _, Ger 13 years; 4. Tj-yard dash, boys under 1f years; 5, 100-yard dash, boys under 1 years; 6, running broad jump, boys under 13 years; 7, running broad jump, _ toys under 14 years; 8 running a ‘Sump, boys under 15 years. _ Columbus Square: 1, 40-yard 2, 80-yard 3, 60-yard , 4 75-yard 5, 100-vard broad dash, dash, dash, dash, dach, eyes under 11 years; vm Pe , boys wader 13 years: 7, running boys under 14 years; a” tL EERE EEE” SRR eS ABS ger ee running broad niki boys aie 16 years. Soulard Place: 1, 4-yard dash, boys under 11 years; 2, 60-yard dash, boys under 12 years; 3, 60-yard dash, boys un- der 13 years; 4, 75-yard dash, boys under !4 years; 5, 100-yard dash, boys under 15 years; 6, running broad jump, boys un- der 13 years; 7, running pvroad jump, Loys under 14 years; 8, running broad jump, boys under lb years. Gravois Park: 1, #-yard dash, boys under 11 years; 2, 50-yard dash, boys un- der 12 years; 3, 60-yard dash, boys un- der 13 years; 4, 75-yard dash, boys un- der 14 years; 5, 100-yard dash, boys under 15 years; 6, running broad jump, boys under 13 years; 7, running broad jump, hoys under 14 years; 8, running broad -ump, boys under 15 years. DOCTOR MARRIES FORMER PATIENT Friends, as a Joke, Reported They Had Been Married in March. Erdhaus of avenue, Richmond Heights, and Miss Louise Sebastian, 23 years old, of Gra- Lam avenue, formerly his patient, were married by Justice Werremeyer at Clay- ton yeaterday afternoon, a few hours efter some of their acquaintances had telephoned to the Post-Dispagch stating that their wedding took place March 15 and had been since kept secret. They cenied this, and said some of their friends had been trying to have a joke at their expense. Werremeyer, who was named by the acquaintances of the couple as the pcr- son who performed the marriage cere- mony for them in March, told a Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday afternoon that he had never married them before, and had not seen Dr. Erdhaus before except on last Thursday. On that day, he said, the physician called on him to see about getting a license without requiring the young woman to appear at Clayton. Werre- meyer found himself unable to arrange this. 1 2 a. Be... Oakland — The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. OF PHILIPPI FIGHT Celebration in West Virginia Commemorates First Land Battle in War of the States. PHILIPPI, w. Va., June 3.—Fifty years afo today the first land battle of the Civil War, was fought at Pni!- ippi and this was the principal day of the celebration of the semi-centen- nia] anniversary of the event. Union and Confederate veterans went over the line of retreat of the Southern troops when they were driven out of Philippi. Addresses were made by Gov. Glasscock, United States Senator Robert M. Taylor of Tennessee, Col. J. M. Schoenmaker of Pittsburg, ex- Senator Henry G. Davis, United States Senator Clarence Watson and Col. John T. McGraw of West. Vir- ginia. NORMAL SCHOOL EXERCISE Sixteen Will Receive Diplomas at Commencement Thursday Everiing. Graduating exercises of the St. Louis Kindergarten Normal will be held Thursday evening at the Soldan High School, Union and Kensington avenues. The program of music will include the class song, for which the music was written by Miss Reta Harris and the words by Miss Dorothy Stanion. Diplomas will be presented by Chris- topher W. Johnson, president of the Board of Education, to Misses Florence Oakwood Balsom, Delia Bourland, Mary Anna Conroy, Lily Flanagan, Marguer- ite C. Frazer, Bessie Helen Goldstone, Helen W. Guels, Lulu Mae Hamilton, Reta Harris, Nelle F. Matlock, Mabel Seidlitz, Clara R. Sobbe, Dorothy Stan- ion, Ethel L. Stegall, Sara E. Thomas, Elizabeth Blossom Walker. The legitimate PAID eirenlatian of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its guburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. Ce EEA. Pag pe ee et eee "SUNDAY MORNING, . j UNE 4 1911. | WARNS DRIVER OF BONY, OLD HORSE Mrs. Demuth Objects, Man, Says It Is the Only Safe Way. W. M. Dulaney, a Wood River real estate dealer, is in a dilemma. He recently dispensed with a swift young horse because it became frightenegd at an automobile and ran away, laying him up in the Alton hospital for thre months, but on his recovery he is threatened with ar- rest by the Humane Society because he exercises a slow old nag which he alleges he drives solely for protec- tion of life and limb. He was notified by Mrs. Sophia De- muth, who went down there from Alton, Saturday, that he must get rid of the horse by next Wednesday or stand a trial on the charge of cru- elty to animals for driving such a bony old horse. Dulaney declares he will/seek legal advice and fight any /proceedings that may be brought against him, as experience has proven tg him that nigh-apirived it is not safe to drive a horse. LINDELL BOULEVARD CRAP GAME RAIDED Five Negroes Arrested in Base- ment of Kendall Hotel, Guests Knew Nothing of It. Guests at the Kendall Hotel, Boyle avenue and Lindell boulevard, Knew as little about the arrest of five ne- groes charged with crap shooting in the hotel basement as they say they know about the game. Policeman Joseph Maher of th Newstead Avenue Station was pass- ing the hotel before daylight Satur- day morning when he heard the un- mistakable sounds of a crap game with negro players. He summoned several other police- men and they charged the basement. Five negroes were arrested and locked up. “Se sh ae % 3 se Me ie Mg ¥ m+ ne ed cod We “Trade | of -Date Furniture for We accept old carpets, rugs, stoves or out-of-date fusditare as part payment for new goods. Thousands have traded with us on this basis, and are agree- ably surprised at our liberal allowance for things which they thought of lit- tle’or no value. store and figure with us. Let us send some one to figure with you—or come to our big Our low prices, beautiful stock and enormous as- sortment, besides our easy credit plan of $1.00 A WEEK, will help you to a comfortable, up-to-date home. te Aan ia es — ee om Som om te en #0, 20g, 7 my IM, —- This high- grade Davenport (just like cut) is a remarkable bargain. T Tne frame is massive and made of genuine quarter-sawed oak. swelled front and is highly polished. tufted and made of a good grade of Boston leather. mattress are separate, as sanitary and as comfortable as any iron or brass value The spring and This Davenport is good offer bed. special a a ann a _ Ad ' Cig It has a The seat and back are diamond ii making it at $35.00-—— Beautiful Tapestry (full size, 9x12); Oriental or floral pattern; everywhere at $15; price, only Handsome Velvet Rugs (size 9x12); a variety of Oriental and floral pat- terns for your selection; is good value at $20.00; only Brussels Rug this Rug sells our this Rug our price, Two Gomplete Bargain Outfits for June Brides Modest 3-room Outfit, consisting of neatly fur- nished Dining-room, Bed- room and Kitchen; a great bargain at the price. Complete, only.. $1.00 a Week Buys a For Complete Description of These Outfits See Today’s Globe-Democrat, $10.00 Bown and $2.59 a Week Will furnish a Bedroom, Dining-room and Kitch- en with high-grade, mod- ern home-furnishings of highest quality, at exceptionally low price, complete, of 19 the M4. « tie OF . KY 7 ~* - well-made, durable, 2- burner Gasoline Stove is worth $3.00. Our special price this week, This GREEN CERTIFICATES (worm 0 m tote) GIVEN WITH ALL PAYMENTS Go-Carts; latest col- lapsible patterns; ad- justable hood; rubber tires: a etd value at our price. Go-Carts, with latest improved storm shield, only Rabber Tires Put on rosy ES While You Wait. =] Refrigerator—Outer case made of solid oak, with rounfled corners. Felt padded double walls, ice and provision chamber of A450 iron, with re- 7 ja ‘movable flues; $4.99 large ice ca- pacity, - price. . hai ties in price Pv t.= «sae Sek ss = TINT => 902-04-06 FRANKLIN AVE of SORPBLLS* pee’ te NWALL pcs FF BCORNWA — POSTOFFICE § BANQUET The second annual banquet of the Postoffice Goodfellowship Club of St. Louis, composed of the supervigory employes of the St. Louis Postoffice. was held last night tn the Auten- reith rathskeller in Clayton. After the banquet a business meeting was held in the Courthouse. . Reports were received from com- mittees appointed to arrange for an outing of postoffice clerks and car- riers at Jefferson Barracks, July 4. There will be a ball game, tug-or- war ona other sports. - oe eee : ae WILL SUE EXPRESS FIRMS DENVER, Colo., June 3.—Suilts signed tc compel express companies to refrain from the transportation of any matter that may legally be sent by mail, according to the Denver Post, will be filed soon by George J. Kindel of Denver before the State Railway Com- missions of Michigan, Pennsylvania and Colorado. Kindel has been active in the fight for lower freight ard express rates for — de- _- ~ — Se ee i ee ee FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION When a person has become discour- aged through years of failure to find a cure, and finally, perhaps, gives up try- ing, it is small wonder that he becomes skeptical. And yet, to all who have constipation, we would say. “Try just one thing more.” We wish you would try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonic that has been used for a generation. Thousands are using it; surely some of your friends among the number. You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar and addresss to Dr. Caldwell for a free sample bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of its merits, and then if you like it you can buy it of your druggist. Mr. J. J. Petty of Unionville, Mo., Mr. George Zimmerman of Harrisburg, Pa., and many (others of both sexes and in al! parts of the country first used a sam- ple bottle and now have it regularly in the *house. You will learn to do away with salts, waters and cathartics, for these are but temporary reliefs, while Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure per- manently. It will train your stomach and bowel! muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without out- side aid. Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his objii- He has specialized in stomach, diseases for over forty be preased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample, address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell Bidg., Monti- cello, Ill, gation. liver and bowel years, and will a ee . — &s a“ ~—eP CLAIRVOYANTS § 17 Cases Somploted inthe Month of April. CLAIRVOYANTS PPL MO Standing nai $5000 for His Equal PROF, W.L, GLADSTONE, CLAIRVOYAN SPECIAL OFFER ¢ b COMPLETE Af C LIFE READING THIS WONDERFUL MAN WILL TELL YOUR FULL NAME Age, Occupation and whom and when you will marry, and what you called. for, without asking a question; will tell the name of your sweetheart, or anvthing you want to know. 302 N.12th St., N.E.Cor.12th and Olive ASTRAL, DEAD-TRANCE MEDIUM. THE VEILED PROPHET ——BORN WITH A DOUBLE VEIL— BTANDS ALONE IN HIS MAGNIFICENT POWER OF READING THE FUTURE ? OF HUMANKIND EDUCATED IN OCCULT MYSTERIES AND ae PHILOSOPHY IN °SGYPT AND INDIA. KNOWL EDGR OF THE FUTURE POW- , > FOR THE PRESENT. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFATRS. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and information on all matters of interest in business transac- tions, lawsuits, contested wills, life in- surance, damage suits, divorces, deeda, mortgages, claims, collections, specula- ph pe adventures, stock and all financial difficulties. Truly predicts the success or failure of new inventions, patents, pend- ing pension claims, etc.; tells whether you will receive fair dealings with partners, If you care to know what business you shall follow to be successful, where you shall go and whom to avoid: if you in- tend to make any changes or to start a business, buy or sell property, or, in fact, take any important step, don’t fai) to con- sult W. L. Gladstone. His advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. YOUR WISH AND “OBJECT IN LIFE CAN BE ATTAINED. A SECRET pita SHOULD KNOW— HE POWER OF CONTROL THE FU TURE CAN BE FORETOLD. LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives the exact and truthful’ revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of anyone you desire, causes apeedy and happy mar- rilages; tells if the one you love is true: also date of marriage: restores lost affec- tion, peace and conficence to lovers and discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love, also those you meet, and how to make &@ person at a distance think of you A TRUE CLAIRVOYANT Is BORN—NOT DE, WEAK MEDIUMS DEVELOPED. READINGS DAILY. 10 A, M. TOT P., waht om ty , 19 A. MM, M. 302 N. 12TH ST... COR. OLIVE ST. CULVER BLDG.,, OFFICES 13 AND 14, M. 33 YEARS IN 8T. LOUIS, Culver Bidg., Offices 13 and 14 NO EQUAL ON EARTH. NO CHARGE IF NOT SATISFIED WHEN READING IS OVER—YOU' TO BE JUDGE. ae fay by a New York Judge: Aug. 20, 05.—I cheerful! recommend ROF. wo L. GLADSTONE as a gifted psychic. He predicted my election and lo- cated important documents that had been iost three years. JUDGE F. B. CROWELL, Supreme Judge. Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most interesting man, whose journey of life has already taken him through all the re- nowned psychic schools of Egypt, and urope, It seems, indeed, as i knowledge must come from that mysteri- ous world ef which we all would Know, yet longing, cannot know. He looks far away into the dim, mysterious future— the great beyond—across the dark chasm which separates the human body from the flitting soul—and that which is to be is told. The separated are brought together, foes are made friends, lost property is re- covered, the mist is brushed away from business ventures, the hand is so guided that failures are averted, the earth’s sur- face is explored, its treasures laid bare to his mysteriously perceptive mind, and while he gives names, dates, facts and figures, his visitor sits dumfounded at the revelations he makes to him. He is ‘surely a man of the passing time. GLADSTONE IS NOT A CLAIRVOY- ANT FROM CHOICE, BUT BECAUSE FATE HAS SO DECREED IT. UIS AN- CESTORS WERE POWERFUL MEDI- UMS AND HAVE nat AGES HANDED GENERATION. S H > RICH INHERITANCE COMBINED KNOWI EXPERIENCES OF s NO MATTER WH PRESENT TROUBLE MAY BE WHAT YOUR PAST EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN. YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT BY AT ONCE CONSULTING GLADSTONE. All business sacred and confidential. POSITIVELY NO OEE logy ANSWERED. LADY ATTENDANT. HIGH-CLASS PATRONAGE SOLICITED a MME. WOODWARD 2710 OLIVE Scientific palmist, spiritual medium and susee. ae reader. Reunites separated. gives success in business, love, marriage and all affairs of life. If in need of advice call today, tomorrow may be too jate. Satis- faction guaranteed. = OW urself for 10 cents; we W sen Poe desontoner send birth date and wn name. New World Success Epoch. 1027 {. Taylor, room 8&1, St. Louis, Mo. MADAMSY DE NES: clatrvoyant, medium unites se arated. causes speedy marriage, removes evil influences; l5c readings to tes} my power; no men admitted. 1402 N. Grand, near Easton. MRS. GORDON tells all your past, present and future for 10c and 25c; she is as good as those who charge much more; satisfac- tion or no pay. 2236A 8S. Jefferson av. (3) EE—Man of mystery tells past, present, theo can help you. to be successful ; three 2c stamps and birth date gets a WOR- eR te cn te tt ht a, _- This Strange and Wonderful Woman MRS. 6, MILLER PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, 2630 S. Jeffersen Ay. “Without asking a question and before you speak one word she tells you P our resent and future. SHE ES Ro MI STAKES. Mrs. Miller is tocntel in her own home and caters only to those who seek the advice of a true mystic. Those who want their fortunes told for the fun of the thing, keep away. She has no time to waste on frivolous curiosity seekers. Mrs. Milier gives advice on busi- ness, love, marriage and all things that will benefit the human race. A special reading all this week for 2ic. No letters anewered. Mrs. C. Miller, 2630 8. Jeffer- son av. Hours. 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. daily pand Sunday. derful reading. Prof. Raymond, Peoria, Ill. YOUR future revealed by the_ stars; send birth date and 4 2c stamps: faction or refund money. Prof. E. Gray. Box 586. London, Ont. 5 FREE FOR'IUNE; send mirth, sete. tions, stamp, dime for book, ‘‘The ‘spn’ your reading free; secrets of life revealed. me. Mizpah. 785 Sherman, Denver, ar FREE— Love, health, wealth foretold; send three 2c stamps and birthdate; I surprise you. Mme. E. La Belle, Lima, O. MME. IDA WOLF, gifted and fortune teller from the West; 25C and fOc, 2905 Franklin av, ‘ted 10c; KAROMA—Clairvoyant; test. love, ness, family troubles, separated reunited; work guaranteed. 1418 Olive. MADAM LORENZE 8534 Olive st., clairvoyant, scientific palm- ist: satisfaction guaranteed; past. present, future and all affaires of life. MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT. Consult her on love, divorce, speculations. family troubles; reunites separated. 2536 Franklin avy. life reader read, MRS. DUROSS. S115A 8. Jefferson av.—Con- this wonderful, gifted clairvoyant, if convinced; she gives advice in oo TH ay love and all kinds of trou- bie. reunites the separated, tells how to win lost love, and settles family Gugerets: sells lucky charms; card readin send 4 questions, 10c coin, stampe i a eete en- velope, birth date; satisfaction guaranteed. _ : ages bo fh ee N. Re yt clatr- the secret . you ; gives ad- future; eatisfaction guaran teed. Mc, doc . fuc, gt. K, the test fortune ne teller and MME. FD oa, oe the 7 sistera from New Or- leans; reads a- past and future; reunites the ins; reads y gives luck in business; selis lucky ge aa satisfaction guaranteed. 18) accom- clairvoyant, fam- ee investments, Readings. ~ oyant, 116A Franklin ap ote cae ‘Srondertul ——_ sd of 4637 K Smelly ~ June * ‘ medium born and has to ane people, circle meeting sp mm I give satia- | busi- | % Ting’ BELLES Reading, 50c 9-9: Daily. 9-6. ._ Madame De Lyle 3509 Olive St. Eminent clairvoyant, medium and palmist; $5 readings, 50c; secret you should know; ae to control; gives advice on love, law, fe, past, present, future; tells you all; sat- isfaction guaranteed: 9 to 9, Sunday in- cluded; all readings. Wc. MRS. MENEZ. medium, clairvoyant gives satisfaction: charges reasonable ston av. QUEEN STELLA, paimist and life reader, tells aad dg speaks German, English. 1604 Pa (1) MRS. J. — voyant readings: always WICHET. 1846 S. Oth ast.; clair- German or English, 25c. The World’s Greatest 465 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS PROF. W. J, MARTIN 3752 OLIVE ST. LOOK FOR NAME AND NUMBER. I was born with a strange and remarkgble Power—power not meant to gratify the’ idle Curious, but to direct, advise and help men and women who are in trouble and suspense concerning the everyday aftnire of life. ust as pre 3 and ‘coamaaae a reve- love -_ domestic T do for my ular fee I am taking the be uced fee Plan to introduce myself and my work more extensively to the people 3 this city. where have established my anent nome. MY WOR Rye tng Ss TOR ITSELF While J ne MASTER OF STRANGE POWEKS. There are strange and mighty forces by which men and women can be secretly in- fluenced at a distance to do tke will of the magnetism, mental telepathy, semi- yoncte suggestions, etc. All this I teach to anyone who wishes to use it for a legitimate and S merabie ur AT I DO FOR 50c I call your name, tell your axe, your oc- . tell what pe oy your business fs in and how to promote tell you all about your wife, husband, a BF or lover and how to win the love of anyone you i tell you of any move, journey =. pa or Ri. of any kind before d how to act a Ry name, age. occupation an’ disposition, In short, I tell you everything you called to find out, and that, too, without asking you a question or you ‘speaking a word. eunites the separated. Teaches you how to fascinate se ——s anyone you desire. Canses happ Pay speedy marriages. Devel- ops mediums ip Vn its fullest degree in those who have any latent power whatever. . , do not succeed as above stated, I ask fee for my work and time whatsoever. Parlors arranged so you meet no strangers and suited to the most exclugive patronage, Permanently ipcated in his own home. Maid in waiting. Hours 10 to 7 daily and Sunday. PROF. W. J. MARTIN. 3T52 ‘Olive st. Bel! phone. PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in this city who has appeared before the Lon- don Psychic Researc Society, as well as Boston and Detroit branches of same. and indorsed by all three. Testimonials and di- plomas are on file in his office If vou notice you will see Prof. Martin's ads copied by numerous clairvoyants. Above ad has been uged by Prof. Martin for over 20 years in thif paper. Imitation is the sin- cerest flattery. MOSES II Don't always advertise. because his very satisfied patrons bring their friends te con- sult him. will you. If Professor ee always have his advertisement cali he could not wait on all whe wont so keep this ad for reference. HE LLS EHER 1664 Lafayette Av. Bellefontaine and Tower Grove cars pass the door. Opposite New City Hospital. Business Houses, Corporations, etc., who wish the agsistance of this great prophet can make weekly, monthly or yearly con- tracts with him. Telephone Central 9$650R and Sidney 36556L, or call. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 Pp. m. Was seer for Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria and many others, who owe their all to him. Consult him on all the affairs of life. it makes no matter what—everything. Satisfaction is positively guaranteed, No fee in advance. The onliv Ciairveyaat in town wWho can siow you “what several newspapers wrote concerning his marvel- ous powers, These articles can be read in Hag of his office. Others charge $19, I ME BETH. world’s famous palmist and fortune teller, reads st, present and fu- ture, reunites separate sells lucky charms; wili tell you your name , without asking any questions; tell you what you cali for. 1625 Carr st. (62) FREE—Future, past, present can be re- vealed; cause of failure and key to sue- cess can be given; three 2c Stamps and birth date gets free reading: can astonish Madame Irene. 115 Second st... Ke- FORTU NE TOLD—Past and future: love, marriage, business and all matters of life refully treated; send birth date and Gc i meee Geo. Millet, Box 74, Manches- ter. by FREE—Your fortune can be told from cra- dle to the grave; ner call me = Rh oro ce to face with facts: at birth date. I will venport. 166 ee. RFU revelations; send birth, date. 3 ques atiee ns, stamp. dime for book, **Your Future Reveated;"’ eating free; I wil sur- 3 Yor! Khabkiia. Box $18, Den- BRISA’ Dag lady gives business read- et 1708 jdth, near, City Hospital. MEDIUM and PA Full $5 Readings 500 With Th Office 612A North 8 (UPSTAIRS) YOUR WISH AND. A SECRET ¥ T ments DID YOU BV SELF 2% ER PRE .* dei 2 NOW REIUPICE STAND Bh WE. OU g FOU pisses “ those you meet. 4 = a Pall trouble of yar Pe: 5 —_ z Kxow : ae spiel noes meat life been and - Ups not nag ° | Te tot ~~ € et 5, — and rae F ki and true ga My the yee RK of your and how to overpower Come, do not fee, the true road ! for hE ube "youR PROSPECTS ofr Pm fortune T may your Now, ie not R.4 ‘but come today. think you must live lite : misfortune. lg, F- very +y certain ’ e~ &: tell — expect She what you So call foaay. ey ae —e a confidential ood oe OFFICE HOURS: 98 M, DAILY AND" SUNEI Martha ee THE GREAT Clairvo yant NO LETTERS fA 3018 tutte: -STREE! 3 008 506 506 50¢ 50¢ As @ seeress and in hidden, Mra. Leon has no on ess, speculation mestic troubles, settles lov your ence snveas os FICUL CASES, WH MED vas FAIL. . Lact’ FEMSION ‘10 OTH TRAC¥EE H 3018—OLIVE STREET—s018, | 50c—50c— THE CUARNONANT : —- THIS ADV. OUT AND SAVE IT. —— —- nent VERY BEST. I do hereby solemnly charge if I fall to call you and rivals, whom and when you advice Re a all riage, bu ane | — I never * the marr . a oan habits tumbling nee . @ut of your ol happiness and pre prosperity, fA! BONA FIDE GUARANTEE) th sign my name, one penny, ; Se a IT WILL NOT APPEAR DAILY. READINGS—SOc—50c MAKES A SWORN. STATEMENT ro _ Se ee ee ee ee ee

Page 34

OEE SIRES OTIS LOOT SIREN RINT CN OY eR. oer Tap aie ere

ie Rh eet ot atta ater ee : 7 4 10 ae Switches........ | of-town patrons. Butt You . : af or comin “gures itse f, but leads to the dreaded a | le nt s } i "on try it without cost? -Order for Mine SHINGTON, June 3.—Ext icccsstunes have led to the is- ce by Postmaster-General Hitch- “of a mail fraud order against » Haiwee Pacific Oil Co, of Oak- Cal. This company, formerly as the Roosevelt Oil Co., was igated at President Roosevelt's rection in 1908, and soon discontin- tT a the use of the name and picture Ze

Children’s Giasses ‘should be selected with ex- “Geeding care, as the right ones may cure any defect ‘in vision, while the wrong Hones are pretty sure to *§ cause permanent injury. If @ your children seem to need 4 glasses, bring them here and have our expert opti- icians prescribe those that rill help and not hinder. Mit Ident Jewelry House 7th and St. Charles

Quebman’s - Hair Goods Noted for Their Superior ‘Quality and Smart Style.

SExsperience shows that women elearned the advantage of buying Sorly first-class hair goods; conge- ; ;duently preference for our goods tincreases c@ntinually, because they araelize to particular women, who E Finest hinds at lowest consistent - Prices is the basis of our success, SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 6 Long Switches. .84.50 . 87.50 "812 Double Braids..........$9.00 "Pendant Ourls..........8 for 50c 785 Marteau Curl Clusters. .. 83.25 x popular Allover Hair Nets; 9 for $1.00 $1.25 per dozen Mait Orders promptly and carefully filled. Send sample of Hatr. 650-page Iliustrated Catalog mailed free to out-

Quebman’s . Hair Store 1207 Olive St. = :

4 ~ The Free Coupon Below Will ee You Prepaid a Quick CURE TO TRY FREE n't Neglect t Piles, or the itching, ming sensation that tells you they A true case of Piles never ae

‘Mila and cancer. “kh <8 very stage of cruel disease, ‘every sufferer fll in and the coupon pee i B hereby invited pies et without cost Bo oa 1 & pecmase. « pper). i sou are fully sat- ° | with the + . tes arene, send us ‘ y Dolier. f not, tt costs you nothing. ‘decide and we take your word. This ve <fYeatment is curing sdme of the worst jes on record, after a life-time of Hering, ae well as all the milder stages; Then write 3oeur. name and address’ plainiy on this cou, and mail it. to us, Send no money duet the coupon, Don't delay—do it FREE $1 CCUPON——= os wr. Van Vieck Co., Jackson, Mich. Ss sia Send jvur $1 Absorption

“QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED cutting or i Neo detention from cians 19 Years Located in St. Louls . CONSULTATION FREE. ours 10-4. Saturda ‘“ a aa ot oe

“NERS MORE. EAGER THAN PEERS FOR CORONATION Titled English Persons, Remem- bering Crush at Last One, Decide to Stay Away. CAN’T SEE IT ANYWAY

Route for Royal Procession, With Seats and Window Boxes, Like Lumber Yard.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, “i the by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, June 3.—While wealthy Americans are rushing to London by every boat, eager to be present at any of the coronation festivities, it now develops that many of En- gland’s peers and peeresses will not be present when King George is crowned. The situation offers a pe- culiar contrast. Americans fond of display are bent on being “in” or the coronation if it is the last thing they accomplish in life. They prob- ably will not get within seeing dis- tance at that. On the other hand, titled English persons who have re- ceived the royal “command” to be there are going to stay away. The English nobility argues that it is not worth while. It is too much trouble‘ to get ready for the big event; it leaves one tired and, be- sides, it is expensive. They show a different spirit from their brothers across the Atlantic, who figure on spending a fortune and the larger the amount the more glory to them. The Duke of Norfolk, who as Earl Marshal has the direction of coronation affairs, today told the Post-Dispatch correspondent that the} attitude of the Englishmen and wom- en dismayed though it did not sur- prise him. The Duke has been try- ing his persuasive powers on many |} but has found them obstinate. Those who will not be present have too vivid a recollection of the crowning of King Edward to have the social dose repeated. That occasion was put @ewn as the most fatiguing ex- perience on record. After hours of waiting, they discovered they could see little or nothing of the ceremon- (ial and, worst of all, it was hours before they could get home. August 10, 1902, is remembered and not pleasantly by those noted English- men, and they are not anxious for another such experience. Held to Their Rights. When King Edward was crowned every peer and peeress held tenacious- ty to his or her right to.attend the cere- mony. The value of thé privilege has dropped shockingly. In the meantime, preparations for the coronation go merrily on. The route in the West End through which the pro- cession will pass grows daily more like a huge lumber yard. Everywhere wood- en stands are being erected to hold the oxpected throngs. buildings are now decorated with tem- porary balconies on the order of huge window boxes. Only they don’t look lke window boxes and the whole ef- tect is unsightly. The undressed wvod gives a crude appearance and today Parliament Square and Westminster Abbey look hideous. Both the Abbey and the Houses of Parliament are almost hidden by huge stands and the architectural beauty of this spot has been destroyed. Then there is the danger of fire. The authorities are taking what precautions they can. Firemen patrol the stands day and night, for an outbreak at this particular spot would mean the destruction of Westminster Abbey, an incalculable 1083. Barricades are to be erected in side streets, and roadways have been torn up in places to allow workmen to sink stout wooden posts into the ground as stays for these barricades. As traffie in the West End was never so._heavy as now, the partial cutting up of the streets las caused ceaseless blockades. Ex- cept during lunch time it now takes from twenty to thirty minutes to travel in a taxicab from Knightbridge to Pic- cadilly Circus, a little more than a mile. Guests Had to Walk. Similar conditions exist in the Strand and Regent and Oxford streets, while no sane person who has not plenty of time would think of driving up Bond sfreet. A few evenings ago, when giving a party, the Duchess of Marlborough ignored the advice of the police to have carriages approach and leave by a certain route. Hopeless con- fusion was the result. Guests had to walk long distances, some as far as half a mile, to reach their motor ears, and then‘ got mixed up with the stream going to the Devonshire House ball, half a mile from Sun- derland House. Police regulations issued for Cor- onation day are eloquent on _ the dangers of crowds to any but the most robust. Seatholders are warned to be in their places at an unearthly hour of the morning, as the police will not undertake to get anyone through the crush, Wheeled traffic will stop at 8 o'clock, ~ To lessen traffic difficulties along the route of procession, an arrange- ment has been made by which peers and commoners may go from Chelsea Pier by steamer to Westminster Bridge, whence they can travel by a covered walk to the Abbey. A large number will take advantage of this plan. They will at the same time deprive the crowds on stands and in the streetsof the privilege of whiling away the tedtous hours by watching peers and peeresses drive to the ‘Abbey in all their finery. os ancients The Post-Dispatch is, the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

-TO THE——

.E. Cor. llth and Olive Sts. ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE — —and then we move into our new building. thousand have reaped the benefit of this most won- derful removal sale—are you one of themr—if not, you still have a chance within the next few days, —we will continue the remarkable slashing of prices—you have no time to lose, ACT NOW— days will be sold regardless of cost.—buy now.—pay later. we want to open our new store with an entire new stock of goods.—goods for the next few

—exclusive agency Domestic sewing machines | —a sewing machine with— | Pree every purchase of $150 or more. Free —St. Louis agents for the Hoosier kitchen cabinets

sewing machines in tasting anies of wnckines, Eom the machines 7 among them the SINGER, NEW HOME, WHITE, GOODRICH, ELG I N, PRINCESS, OAK- LAND, STERLING and the SERVICE. ° —Singer machines, formerly $50.00 27.50 —Domestic machines, formerly $45.00 —Sterling machines, formerly

—Elgin machines, __SHOPWORN MACHINES ‘LESS THAN HALF PRICE

—supplies for all makes of machines. —we repair machines.

— (ining chairs —chairs— worth $1.75.... O8c —chairs— worth $2.25. . —chairs— worth $3.00. . —chairs— worth $4.00. . —chairs— worth $4.75. . $].45 $1.69 $7.35 $7.60

—rockers —rockers— worth $1.40....... JC —rockers— worth $3.75. —rockers— worth $5.00. —rockers— worth $6.50. —rockers— worth $7.50. . —rockers— worth $10.00

Outside windows of | —iron beds $1.35 $3.10 $4.98 —hbrass beds $9.75 | 6:25 $ i 9.85 $73.95 $77.30 $39.50 $47.50 —iron beds— worth $2.75.... —iron beds— worth $5.00...... —iron beds— worth $8.50...... ——jron beds— worth $10.00..... —iron beds— worth $12.00..... —iron beds— worth $17.50..... —iron beds— worth $20.00... —brass beds— worth $15.00... —brass beds— worth $25.00... —brass beds— worth $35.00... —brass beds— worth $50.00. . —brass beds— worth $55.00... —brass beds— worth $70.00... —brass beds— worth $95.00... $7.50 $9.25 $] 1.50

$6.75 |

| —$8.75 cash

I ry pt AN Pith S Aa ad Ma! Ld ie ss ye rae as Si a, “ane BO same a b Ce. rt ms. Be) Hh, rd i 1 2 a! 1% —3-piece mahogany parlor suit —a most wonderful value for the money. This suit is made of the best seasoned birch mahogany and covered with the most durable upholstering. —it is one of a$ newest designs, and is so strongly constructed, § that it will wear a lifetime

c=

—E

—parlor suits $42.25 317° $79.50 $97.50 $34.75 $47.50 $47-75 —extension tables —extension tables ¢ 3- 08 —worth $6.00... ~ extension tbe 58-25 Hoi gaas5 8 | 2.50 aces gana 8 | 4.75 ogo" 8] Q-50 “Work $1255"%S23.75 —extension tables —worth $55.00. . S20 50 —parlor suits —worth $20.00. . —parlor suits —worth $30.00. . —parlor suits —worth $42.00. . —parlor suits —worth $50.00. . —parlor suits —worth $67.50... —parlor suits —worth $75.00... —parlor suits —worth $90.00. .

—rugs —all colors and designs —ingrain rugs to fit ordinary size room —#russels rugs to fit ordinary ~ size room —velvet rugs to fit ordinary SiO TOOM. 2666.68 k —Axminster rugs to fit — size room..... *eeee#e7nresensteese#8ee # e —linoleums, per yard ean os

—<dressers $5.75 $9.85 $14.75 $1 6-00 $19.50 $27.25 $96.75 —dressers— worth $11.00..... —dressers— worth $15.00..... —dressers— worth $22.00.. —dressers— worth $27.50... —dressers— worth $32.50... —dressers— worth $40.00... —dressers— worth $55.00...

—buffets— worth $18.00... —buffetsa— worth $25.00... —buffetsa— worth $35.00... —buffets— worth $42.50... —buffets— | worth $47.50... —duffetees worth $60.00... —buffets— worth $75.00... — buffets $10.75 $714.50 $19.95 $93.25 $29" $33.00] $30.75

| ens

—Jack Frost refrigerators -_this is one of the most perfect and the most eco-

—kitchen cabinets —kitchen cabinets ¢ 4.9 8 —worth $10.00 —worth $15.00..... 99°75 —worth $25.00... 9] 3-25 —rrorth $82.50... 1-75 —kitchen cabinets —worth $37.50... $ j §- 25 —kitchen cabinets —worth $42.00... $3? | 50 — Sideboards worth $15.00,.... 9] Q-75 —sideboards— : $ | 3. 50 worth $20.00.... —sideboards— | worth $25.00..... $ j 7:90 —sideboards— ' worth $37.50..... 3] Q.50 —sideboards— worth $42.50..... $73.75 —sideboards— worth $55.00..... $78.50

—go-carts $3.98 $4.95 $5.25 $6.75 $8.00 $9.75 $17.25 —go-carts— worth $7.00...... —go-carts— worth $8.50...... —go-carts— worth $10.00..... —go-carts— worth $13.50..... —go-carts— worth $15.00..... —go-carts— worth $17.50..... —go-carts— worth $22.50...

—chiffoniers —chiffoniers— worth $8.00. ee = —¢hiffoniers— worth $12.00. .... —chiffoniers— worth $17.50... —chiffoniers— worth $20.00... —chiffoniers— worth $25.00... —chiffoniers— worth $32.50... —chiffoniers— worth $45.00... $3.95 $6.98 | $10.75 $1250) $16.00) $18.75 | $73.50

*

—made of heavy bev- eled steel plates, sub-

nomical refrigerators on the market. —lined in gal- vanized steel and has WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED RETAILERS AND REFUND RAILROAD FARES AS PER THEIR PLAN strengthened. —asbes-

every convenience. »—the outside case has rounded. cor- Peminers and edges, Nihand is beautifully |) finished. —special

a Ee ee ee ee en ns a

—open Saturday till 9 p. m. ed Le i As ID tip es Al ON —corner of alley. heated by heavy van plates.. —one of the greatest fuel savers on the $9.70 jf Wares os 656s —three and four-hole gas ranges from $12.50 up.

tos-lined oven that is. —Dangler gas range ) fa stantially braced and #7 =m cama '

Page 35

. . : ae os _ Ss % rs | . ! al

i "CONSULT INDEX _—

st

———eE7'7/')/"

STORAGE. ..cccsseceeceese seecee eee

TALKING MACHINES,...+-

. - + + TYPEWRITERS.... eovecee , svecee hehe PAPER.. sees ereoe

ee or

Phil Browning Tells En- “tertainingly How She An- T$wered Call From Oklaho- “ma for Judge’s Secretary ITC,

F THE thousands of romances that have sprung from the ~ want ad pages of the Post- >: tch, not one is more interesting than that of Mrs. Phil Browning of 4980: Odell street, winner of the sec- ond.-prize, $50, in the Post-Dispatch ad success contest. ire is a story of business success ned throvgh a Post-Dispatch ad, leading to that success, ter than business achievement, Sat to be found in happy wedded @ Answering an advertisement. obtained a position in Oklahoma brought her much greater in- come than she could have obtained in 8t..Louis. She was Miss Grace Link then. Soon after she took up her work there, business attracted Mr. Browning from Pennsylvania to the vas place and to the same boarding quse. chef met and there was a id courtship, a secret marriage and _after a short time, the bride pated up her good position to assume a, better one as her husband’s wife. ey live in St. Louis now, where . Browning is connected with ona “the rating companies, and they

have a pretty home on Odell street. Here is het own story of romantic grccoss and successful romance:

_ WAS employed as a stenog- | raphe when, on June 23, 1907, I bought a Post-Dispatch and d over the list of stenograpers aaiwe I was surprised to see how ny there were and it set me think- .. Why should I toil hard six days week for a small salary, when there better ones to be had and per- ADS a chance to see something of ne country besides? play ‘looked over the advertisements eain. One caught: my eye car ,

Wtd.—Competent and ~ for dian einen d pt gears ey ; state experience an ve refer- Mr. Dumenil, Planters Hotel,

“answered several of the ads, but I was. most anxious to hear the Indian Territory adver- a received several answers, and on the strength of an offer I received from one of the other parties I ob- @ substantial increase of salary. ‘@hewer came then from the Indian fritory lawyer, and I decided that ‘would stay at my old place. “ “Weeks and months rolled by and I ad almost forgotten the Indian Ter- job that I did not get, but great had been happening down in the tery. There had been a wedding the Indian and Oklahoma territories the State of Oklahoma had been ONED TO BECOME. . ARY TO JUDGE N the meantime Mr. Dumenil had been urged, on his return from St. Louis, to make the campaign ' Judge. He did so and was elected, ' then, after the excitement of the Mmpaign was over, he remembered the ygrapher he had advertised for six before. He wrote me, making flattering offer of a position as nis ite secretary and Clerk of the Court. ® wrote such glowing accounts of ikighoma that I was anxious to go, yet, wh thé evening of Dec. 27, 1907, ar- ved and I had eaten my last meal with ; old crowd at the boarding house, I e fom was I

a i not feel nearly so happy about go- “A> crowd of the boys and girls took ‘io the train, but when the train out of the station my eyés were ‘full of tears I could scarcely see m. Abott 10:30 the next morning I ed through Coffeyville, Kan., and as* quite interested, remembering all -atirring things that had happened: ‘@liere in the days when the James boys I little ned that scarcely five months from : a Coffeyville would be the scene of of the important incidents in my a E FEELS VERY SMALL GE COUNTRY. eva 4 REACHED Bartlesville, Ok., @ about noon on Dec. 28,.and took a cab for the Alameda Hotel. n I went into the big hotel of- c nd registered, I felt very small ~very far away from home. I m to realize what nerve I had = 2e to a strange place where I hot even know the man I was to £ for, and to take a position of } responsibility. Then a_ kind paid: . I believe you are the young lady “Or oe Louis whom I am looking a name is Dumentl,’ ' Orst “impression of the Judge good one. Very tall and ther stout and with a handsome face. Hej} he ‘spoke, and I have never ‘winning smile. Some- made me forget my lone- oes me he had re- AE gee veoed one

sin There Met Partner for ‘that ad. and Happy Life Through Post-Dispatch Want Ad

a ie HELP WANTED-MALE, an HEL} W.& LChase_E pe

» S 2 SOO)

MRS. PHIL gy be SECOND PRIZE. fe 6 A alae

AGENTS WANTEE “Leas | position, at a salary most men wouid be proud to earn. I was pleasantly

GENTS “ets; “finer sex. t- ‘vy easily my «* of making good in my work. HE first term of court under REPORTING, LIKES IT. — the new regime convened 10 days later. By this time I had become acquainted with the dif- ferent members of the bar, the coun- ty officials and different prominent citizens, and, though I was the only woman in the courtroom that morn- ing, I felt very much at home. I realized that I had a lot to learn, but on the other hand I remembered that this was new to all of them, the Judge with the rest, and I felt very proud of the fact that I was the first clerk of the court and that I was. helping in my very small way to ‘make a state.’ The next day I did my first court repog¢ting and got along fine. After that the ice was broken and everything went on lovely. “Those fitst days in Oklahoma were wonderful days for me. It was all so ‘new—the wide prairie—the oil wells—and the Indians. “I soon got to know many of the Indians personally. One old Indian woman made me a beautiful beaded purse which I prize very highly. Among the many nice friends that I made was an Indian girl who later became my roommate. She was cul- tured and altogether a very charm- ing young lady. “Every day I loved this wonderful new life better. I loved my work, I loved the Judge and his wife, | loved the town with its whirl of business, and last, but not least, I loved by bank account. Yes, really, for the first time in my life, I was able to save some money. “One day I came in from lunch and met Phil Browning for the first time on the stairs. I liked his looks, wondered who he was, where he came from, whether I would ever know him. On March 1 we went out together for the first time. It seemed as though fate guided my hand when I answered that ad in the Post-Dispatch and _ ultimately took me to Oklahoma, and it was fate that brought him from Pennsyl- vania to Bartlesville shortly after i came. I often wonder what my life would have been had I not to Cavalry Ceme- tery. 1 Relath « and friends are invited to atten. (¢) SCHNORBUS—Entered into rest on Saturday, June 3, 1911, at 4:20 a. m., Frank Schnorbus, beloved fa- ther of Sister M. Monica, Mary Schroli (nee Schnorbus), Frank B. Schnorbus and Anna Bloemker (nee Sehnorbus), dear father-in-law of Bernadina Schnorbus (nee Richter), Anna Schnorbus (nee Schnelker), Joseph Schroll and John H. Bloem- ker, and our dear yr agg ani great grandfather, and uncle, at the of te years 8 mopgths and 1 ya 7 Funeral from fam 7 1804 South Eighth street, on a. y, June 6, at to 8S Peter and Paul's pcaureh, Saanee to SS. Peter and s Cem

late Pat-. dear

_— ae Classification. Classification, Classification. Page "Classification. Page aE secscee weces 2 | BUSINESS (For Sale—Wt'd 7 | FARMS.......cceveeedss 12°13 INSTRUCTION. .+eee «+--+ OPTICTANS.....2s00 o+++e++- 8 Wise ceenservesce 3 BUSINESS PROP....«ceee 10 FINANCIAL, w+ so / o- INFORMATION WANTED... PARTNERS. .....c0ce+sees 4 »? eee; 12 CAMERAS eet eeeseereeesese & BIA TURES. .cccdese*ccvcese: JEWELRY... cececseseccoes 8 PASTURAGE.....- . 5 soba cccoceocee FS CANVASSERS.....-scscceee 4] FIUATS.....cseccsee TBe9R-~ 7 ae LOANS (See Financial).. 16 | PATENTS AND PENSIONS 6 ecoccsccesee §& CARPET CLEANING.....-. 2 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). 6 LADGEG. joc ccccccessdevica SS PERSONAL. ...tecccessese 2 | Spateakates G CLAIRVOYANTS..(Part 3.) 175 _FOUND (See BUS o's ahs 8% 2 CAT io wincdé 6006 6086600600 Sa POULTRY AND BIRDS.... ny es ae 8 ec ecebent 5 FOR COLORED..... 9-10-11 MACHINERY. .. “oss RATES—Per es ioceseens nant Rooms for ret 5 on 7 kepeste Pree ren sonal, Info © had

we

— somes 11:30 nchinr iN brFice— ™m, pie FFICE {1:4 © ™ dally, DEATHS. In Memoriam. he In memory of my dear 2 husband and our dear papa, cm ; pore this life one year ago, June = Just a year a ou lett . Broken hearted aul Sy ik With daily thought, and no sorrow That one has made a happy home. + No one knows how much we misg — you, epee You were so good and It’s hard to bear that you are We sigh, we weep, we pray Sedly missed me LHELMINA ah TIN, ri iy 55 N, te) fe In Memoriam. . rg ak In memory of Emma Bohle, - " wite of Henry H. Bohle, who oe : = ae life one year BBO,

- — a EE

ss

May 31, Dear mother and sister we mites you we rAibat Sedingan + | e miss your adv love and sie A beautiful sotbanae kind and Vs It was so hard to part with you, a Sleep on, dear mother, = oad And take thy rest; 7 as ‘Twas God who called you . gam And he knows best. . ee Sadly manned by her HUSBAND A D CHILDREN, SISTER AND BROTHERS In Memortam, 2 2 In loving remembrance our dear Ba daughter and sister, monte Woebrie, 7 a who departed > ge life two years — ag ago, June 6, 1909. » 2 = Two years ago poi ee ee In a cold and lonely Daughter and sister we a1 ovea 80 see 42%. We sadly laid away. She sleeps among the angels, i - And with the angels may she rest, a But we never can forget her, .. ee For 'twas we who loved her best. met Sadl mine b = FATH HER OTHER, SISTER AND Ree BROTH ERS. (ec) as

In Memoriam, 3 Whom the Lord loveth he chasten- | a | eth; there is no death, what . aa s0 is transition; this life of moreal i. ° breath is but a suburb of the a elysian, whose portals we call cath, A precious one from us has. gone, A voice we loved is stilled, ‘a is vacant In our hich never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given, ‘ And though the body stusbane here The soul is safe in heaven. In loving remembrance of m band, Walter Moody, 4 1910. y, who aie

hus- June JOSEPHINE MOODY. | 5. P. KEYES. EBERLE & KEYES Undertakin ce Py elioch “Beat Phones: Bell ONUMENTS 7 EST HEBT Y SRK

LARGE a ” NORMAN MONUMENT CO.

5701-03-05-07 eg OPEN SUNDAYS. wenmniat “AOmNTS, as 1708. 1415 ‘ = ar Ue anit, eee 3 JOHN A. SMITHERS. THOMAS WAND,

SMITHERS & WAND Undertakin 4233 Olive a Bell Lindel 1 2082, Kintock Delmar 2348, : a The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St, Louie that receives or pub- lishes news aathered by the Associated Pree. TOO LATE Le —— ae pair shop; eral repairs. mar 3213

—_

HoUSEGIRL—Sit, poupoweess mont.

LA Soaauiane nerally

CHINA decorator; 3s 6 paket

+. a a

re

"

me

RR I TS te eas ae hee ie eR Ryne

Page 36

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911. ria i is. LOST AND FOUND | = ey Se al ~——Good ENGINEE Euc CHRE, Tuesday, J pend-paintes ————« | & shop in a count town: h am eer positio general and linen; zed Palm, : BUSINESS. ANNOUNSEME ENTS | fddress A. Dun @. 4081 N. Broadway, st, | Box D-{i7o" fost Disesich tot | stock; “small mee: eapeat a oF eee BARN FOREMAN—Sit. wanted for whole-| strictl Z - e y sober; can 60. any kind of rep r EAT ition by yo mari fern N. ang Box P j “@ man 5. at grocery clerk ; so it toe given by Sagamore Conmeth, No. ; \AAI1—Ch iace . Saturday =a June 10, Mrs. Welt-/Sm¢ bags fet os eT Lith at at sale or eens Seengene under- | ing. -84, Post- rerdin, IT repai @ and reriniahingy « orses 00d . nd-paiors euchre, re, Mon- uCk ; gold; on a ie new cabinet work to order, Box D-14, P.-D, — | ell: eee B.. ..' P _onlet. eR. = = and aa “haakar: engine: I furnish best of references in eh SHURB day afternoon, June 5; 25c. 2811 ; ne B84E caperal CCK LADOE “Lost. nag . steainer sfaction guaranteed, from combings. = Bomont 1396. case engines being in bad shape. can re- shee ‘TENDER—Sit. y experienced > years; Lage in first-class shape. Bo wire Post-Die & GIRL—Sit. ——— ” e ND- “PAINTED D euchre, 3485 ee ence. . é z with ae t and several i Weliston loop. Sunday a Saturday Mrs. Pearls reward. 826 Euclid av.; 2d floor LAWN mowers sharpened and repaired. wiped mixer. Phone Bom ont 20471. ost-

NGINEE ~_ igh-ciass ice. refrigerating TVG —Sit. by reliable 7: | eee than salary. n. : liett Bros., hardware, 4487 Delmar. | BARTENDER—Ssit. b re ; LIN’S euchre, June 7; ake with Forest 2731, Delmar 1674R. (8) | Bott-Diapat his own y food. 5 me, 34,|,. 22d power plant engineer desires to hear ood Raa dee Box D-1}1, Post-D it. by neat, honest, rel na. Wegman Hall, Spring an t- ; rét 1508 LE1 ME bid on your tuckpointing, chimne e ost-Dispatch. (92 from parties mg Pag ov | and smooth- OFFICE MAN—Sit_ by’ —Bit. by experienced. i ae like to clean ; . ; m srerun et a sath age. and fire wail repairing; first-class wor ARTENDER-—Sit. wanted: Willing to do peunse macniner ve indicator and toons an report at once; bet Sale . or ie o ibis MRS. FORD'S china euchre this aterngen: lue llefontaine fair prices. Pearson, Franklin. porter work: no bad habits: 10 years’ ex- ox ates Post-Dispatch, Box “Y-63 Post: “Dis tch. : §4) = Rai iF weary tg boos also Tuesday; strictly fair play. pve saturday. 1881" Behilds | LADIES’ tailoring, linen suits to order; also | Perience. Box D-66. P.-D. (1) | PIR N—Sit. as stra ie ht or down draft oF! OFFICE MAN ate of age. 5 years’ ex- | ciark bermald oF to do light h . ia. ral rew aes remodeling. Bell failoring Co., 989 N. Tay- BARTENDER—Sit. wanted; drink waiter or} y a in te stoker; best references. ) pene as correspondent; Al ehgereneos: co ay, bundles. es —e get oe Gerd ace ite GLASSES— t. Sunda ht, F ‘Or. lunchman, in or out of city; speaks Ger- — oot Dispatch. x. |S M 15th to 20th. Box D-116,_F-D. Whee yg: by et ae SO40A. mirts, 8 @fternoon, June Sant Park Highl ane” gg think. 1 n Is ies’ on LADIES’ and gentlemen's hats cleaned, dyed | M@n._ Ed Gault. 1505 Hickory POREMAN—Sit. wanted on street Wor. 16 ERATOR—Nonunior raat ositi Al wey Ay maid; willing to leave city. chan ~ wn 8. ae tage: sterling ae lver and pearl: box red satin and reblocked; latest “es: Panamas and BOOKKEEPER—Will Seon Sonat att Geos a ag grading, Conererae or r pave, ex- references. Box B-4% Post. me on, Finn good references. my Bt lined; Mermod-Jacca { - pe.|leghorns a_ snecialty ch Renovating or do any clerical work during spare cllent references given x P.-D. SPERATOR_t G RI “Sit. oe neat, colored, to Tot > tne; beautiful prizes; 0c. Miss Walter, Phone Delmar 2073 necribed: 16) | House. 4233 West Belle; Lindell 3336. hours. Box ¥-159, Post-Dispatch. a te Nl pb ae oy eS pe Photo” finisher “desires posit ice. laste Beatin: pateewor®. Call or. write, Pi OTO J lady's, return to |4CME DOLL HOSPITAL, Hair Store, will BOOKKEEPER—Am - reman oward z1aegoWw. dt D-189. P . 2 Biddle. ' ae ae Care iit Ge given at Bt Plus’ Hail all, | PHOTO. 1 ! y : Ssaals ana bay pour Git Geile; at “kinds | respeagent nova general Office ma voung | GROCERY CLERK—Sit. wanted; experi- PANTER oe Cet-Dispetch. (. | GIRL—Sit. wanted by competent girl. with Grand @nd Utah, on Wednesday eues) hair goods made from combings. 2708 Mar- | married man; enced, for good reasons desires a change ‘ —Sit. wanted by middle-aged man.| references: desires place to take e68) | PIN—Lost, crescent bar pin, contain! 18 . desire situation in or out of well experienced: one a ; care of ing. June 7th; tickets 35e. pearls, 1 diamond, set. in Me.» atinu 1? ket st. phone Bomont 817, Sidney 3979L. (c99) city; Al references. Box D- 12, P.-D of employment. Box _Y-30. Post-Dis. __{7) tools. Welch. 806 rk? ve ee ae “et wane ithe Wrae en TK I . . =” Sharsday ~ evenin only, Str speiding a nee dace be between Buclid LET us shop for you, modern household fur- | BOOKKBEPER—Young man, 21 years old, S1 years o14, | 4URSESHOE it. wanted; steady work; NTERO As 34. (2); away for summer. 3823A Wyoming: phone beautiful prises; given by iborg, | aba Dihend “cn Lindell, about nishings, anything you need; satisfaction wants sit. as bookkeeper and stenographer. reliable married man, 3454 Missour! av. | PAI TER AND PAPERHANGER—Sit, Sidney 87738L. 813 Chouteau, Saturda Return to 4929 Wabada reward. guaranteed; send for circular. Chicago pee. high-school education; best references. Box | HOUSEMAN—Bit, wanted by neat, experi- PR town ag aA Shee eh raeit Sigar, 4a; | “lade wall’ coaee nn ey ee pg Mi38 MINNE’S euchre, next Sunday after- Baturday. Return so 460 Watade oie a Toca te ing Agency, 8881 Lake av.. Chicago, Ill. (99) | Y-150, Post-Dispatch. ‘ enced, colored; will do any kind of work; Painter. 4258A Finney, Linde Haale L.__(4)} lady, well educated, wishes position; hoon, June 11, 1911; all good prizes. Tal-|" #7, Co; reward. Return to Mr. Rider, 2335 | GENTLEMEN—Get your panama and BOOK KEEPER—Am proficient and Zeal” | eer tae reference. Call Bomont_1131. PAINTER—Sit. wanted, inside finisher; | furnish best of references. Box B-148, P. “D. ; . ; : straw hats cleaned, bleached and blocked mapid and aocurae to D ~~ ractical. | FOUSEMAN— Sit Bit, by elderly German for have ladders, you furnish material or GOVERNESS—Sit. by public ‘schoo! teacher my work; large ex- | “house and or boarding house and ed Bg BL too large or small for us. rd, n Hes, Gc, Chouteau Y OR services will be held ron aS by the New York Hat Co., 1412 Olive 8t., | perience; am also g00 TEE ‘Forest Park Ha)!, 4512 Manchester av., See Sones. seereat “Charis satisfaction guarantecd. (c63) | tice man; possess pes poten re ony that oes saloon. Box “158, Post-Dispatch. ee | at 2:30 p. m.,, Sunday, June 4: everybody Foward, Children’s Hospital. (c) We pie ayn godt a — pao ot vite connection one modernize your office: want HOUSEMAN — Experienced, wants work; be ty ye ae che = ret wh ba hy 3: 4 — salary expect om welcome, Bs ae DI - 0 dispose of and locate ction wit 00d conce , t rugs, offman, s DON'T forget grand euchre. today. at War- Or teat, containing money and | to buy for a small commission. Lewis Bros., | city. Box Y-72. gost-Dispatch, vee ha RE ig i Rag ig ogy build- | *ArPERHANGER—SBit. by first-class work- See An tek Oi ne: OF amet Sit. x ner’s, Cherokee and Texas; one punch bow! Clavelana eT mene please return 8817 /714 S. 4th st. | ____.__..__.. ] BOY—Bright, 13, knows about farm, wants | ing. offices, hotel; will work for 20c hour, or]. man. Wm. Benert, 4567 St. Ferdinand. | _bermaid. Call 1 Olive. to nurse In sickness and stand, 2 Battenburg piano scarfs and ae rewa IDEAL CUUM CARPET CLEANING piace _in country. Box Y-35, Post-Dis.(1) | by the week: send me postal and I will call. Phone Monroe es HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted; or nyrse; col- firement. & many other beautiful prizes. POO DOG—Lost, Friday. 7 p. m.; hair CO., furhishes electricity and cleans car- | BOY—1i18 years e14. @ahte ot te icarn ome Box B-176, Post- Dispatch. PAPER HANGER—Expert mechanic; relia-|_ored. Phone Bomont 620. EUCHRE at Holy R Rosary Schesthouse. New- es A tail, head; Teddy. 2810A Walnut, re- | pets on the floor, 5c yard; good work; _of the building trades. Box_H-20, P.-D.(1)]1CE CREAM MAKER—Good aliround man bie, will @ do work for owner. Box B-13,] HOUSHEKBEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow : Imar 1070L, 3948 Cottage. (62) | BOY—Sit. wanted for bright boy. Phone | _Wants steady position. Box Y-47. P.-D. () Post-Dispatch. with boy 6 years old. 1531 eee Ty 9 JANITOR—SIit. Wanted: experienced; ~col- | PASTE BOY—Experienced. would like to | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by Colored IRSE—s wanted: of- |, have job: good references. Tony Auerole, housework. Mary Wells, 1424 *Chestnut, Ww onfinement | stead and San Fra Tuesday aft- A actin 2:30: ven gp the Ladies Ps POODLE—Lost. white, male, answers to bother about money—your credit is Lindell 8259. sen ored; house and window cleaning; Hav2 HOUSE SEGIRL— Sit. by neat German to do | erences. Call Tyler ood references. 4126 Fair av. | Box D-3 3,_Post- patch NURS t. by nurse wit erence. June 6 Holy Famil y. sii PR we | a Teddy; head _ shod = poe need = re fa erp - ri ane in | BOY—Sit. wanted as office or errand bo 2105 F AND- PAINT china — an nen, ut ta s bushy urn to 8863 amonds anc atches for wedding an good references: fices and halis taken care of or job work ranklin: phone Central graduation gifts. Second floor, 305 N. 6th Ohio. 14 years old. V. , 8356 of any kind. Bomont UN i ail PATTERN MAKER-—Sit. by nonunion, good housework MACHINIST—Sit. iby allround; 20 years’ ex- steady worker, in or out of city. Box D- HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by respectable widow, tch. y04 portamaee to care for an in Hall Bp afternoon, June 4, Wagemann | West Pine and receive rewara, rs ores and Cottage: tally 25e. Mrs.; PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE POLICIES— | &t.. E. St. Louis branch, 254 “Collinsvilie as; | BOYS waar ies = = Lost, two on life of Mary eye) =a n Urst-class drug store by i ferred. Box] 151, Post-Dis — and-painted china 80. Please return to J. Cento, 809 N . | VEGETABLE PLANTS—Cabbage plants, 33c boy 16 years ga 453 “~ and willing; ex- perience; factor work prefer PENMANOSD see a with child. Call Sunday. 7 Gey er. aie ins, FT esede mgs Weamnn’ 2 Hall, Sp nt and receive reward. 7 per ae: kohIrabi pane. 35c per 100; bull- aera at ob ard, (1) GS oa iat oat Diepatch aoond =r hy + orn inane ge L.A Rs ee. | apm gg oar ay of do —— Rouse —— person nesting” Box Be ae : ~ i lant and lon cayenne } y color f i t y an a ’ . in small family; plain c ng; - ; . nese gian k ane is ter dee elo of 00d pe oe of ma-| Office experience; in a business of good fu- woman. 4715 Easton av. gee Si: 2 eter 30 = r ie 4 Cottage, euchre Thursday. noha Pal ottage UP—Lost, a brindle Boston terrier pup. 6 lants. 150 per dozen, $1 pet experienced with all classes eS ee eee oe of references. Box D-34, Post-Dispatch. mish re reference and can invest in same later. dle-aged lady: good cook; = seats per- | OFFICE ASB. Box Y-82, Peat

i sls! tet ae ae —— .

eo

st. months old, female; no collar: Friday: ; ’ ture, where fvingston Beauty. Livingston Globe, } North Market. chinery; would start with low wages; best now employed: have no bad habits: can fur- | HOUSEKEEPER—sit. by respectable, mid- eneral off fail to attend the annual By. S8t.|cash reward. W. M. Van Riper, 5357 wate en rous e f 2) | dozen, $1 per 100, egepiant, plants, ibe per | -Oy 7st, Wanted: work eeiiing ‘eon MAN—Young, 28, wants work on farm; Ww sand can in SE—Lost, beaded, between Taylor rr : © cnautreur, willing to bec — ’ wants wor Bo: 8, Post-Disnatc gon on! ; 0 a. m. till 12, midnight, Tickets per arket; reward. Return 4634 Page. mnt 31 ‘per “100 AK red and yellow Meweet | oun Alexander, 2207 Mar __§0 anywhere. Box R-177, Post-Dispatch. _ Tinea e wanted, steady: 6 years’ ex- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit 3 ag a ea ge children’s badges. 15c. — aires es small, Saturday morning. on] potato plants, $5c per 100, $3 per 1000. Tin- | BOY—16, wants sit. with ivi engineer as ~ ee by Sober, must have work of @MY} perience; will work for reasonable waxes.| employed; will | lune work, ro PD £1J. piel MRS, REIMAN, china euchre, Monday aft- Vandeventer or Olive car; reward. 8939] sley Seed Co.. 617_N. 4th st. (c92) | learn the business. Robt. Brocksmith, 6714 C, T., 3612 Missouri av. Box D-7, Post-Dispatch. Delmar bi., after 2 p. m., Eihay only. FFICE CLE ale” ae ernoon and evening, June 5. at the ae Cc * CENTRAL BATHS Virginia av. WAN BI Wanted by neat colored, to as- PLUMBER—Alt. wanted by first-class non- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. Wanted by colored girl ; rience mS ' ro ais 7s cs. Hall, Bast St. oye “punch bow! PD P RSE—Lost; small black leather purse, BOY—18, wants sit.: : experienced in office sis with housework. N10 N, Leona d. unton licenged plumber. Address 6506 to assist in housework and kitchen: aced "> yOUs : » _ ; to Wednesday morning on Union av. car, Exclusively for ladies; electric Turkish, work ; fair penmanship. A. Freund, 2910 S. MAN—Sit. by young as oiler or wo in} Olive st. rd. 17. N. nard. a | H-10 ost -L i : about $6. Reward: Box D-16, | rheumatic baths, hair dressing, manicuring, | 18th st. engine room. -C. 3612 Mignour?. PLUMBER—Sit. wanted; 5 years’ prestical BTS EEPER it. “by middle-aged wom- |OPE} wanted: A Se ROOMS Wid.— By roman containing a » int itch d Post-Dispatch. ge s made into switches au) | BRICKLAYER—Wants brickwork, job_ or / ———— dav, at just one-half of going wages. Box on. 1249 N. Jefferson. sere bee A Se 145, Post- Dispatch. er relerences. Ox ——— | {iOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl in 4 unfurnished *hone | rent; ¢ have charge 0 of saa

day he 8, 2:30 p. ; first p j oo ws Map: ome a = reget B-139, Post-Di h. : 1 & a ey and chamois skin ranklin or -139, Pos spate MAN—S s private lles i ANI . it. b oung, honest, as P auitt, yo’ he Baw of 38 48 tally 26e; a Hy by working girl; reward. 2232 a T EA M CARPET C1! CLEA N ING ~ | BUTLER—Sit. by colored; or houseman; no | _ watchman. *2011 Minnesota. PLUMBER—Sit. wanted; cog : — ill family, or general housework. efferson or Cherokee car. oo EEE ee CARPETS renovated to look like 7 new; lowest PP ae pear ix TIS? Tene city references. MAN—Young, 23 years old. wishes employ- walk aise wor 2 ey aa : Bell phone. oF 703. D-47, MISS KELLY’S last euchre of the sea- between Seaters Club and Wusson st.. Bo: an a : Carpet Cleaning, Co, Ph ah CARE TARE Wanted, house to care for ment_of evenings. Box B-37. Post-Dis. South 1188. : % eae ICE PAMILY; EX EXPERIENCED Sete son will be Friday, June 9; first prize, : re vs St. J AM TE Sa bo 2 ‘during ears avd , . | MAN—BSit. by settled, colored, as porter or } ; unch ‘bowl end ¢ cupe: will have wase, |128,,0% Beflefontaliie cer; return and receive | TTT -vACUUM _ CLEANING CO. ences. Appin Bold Poorer 8nd son; refer-1 janitor. Call or write 2317 Srankiin. LUMB | 453 OR BOON, arge chop dish, water and lemonade jugs; | Dips E-—-Lost. lady's, three $10 bills and cleans carpeis on the floor, 5c to Sc. yard; | —_—-—- ————— -| MAN—Sit. by colored, as L, pectee wr or janitor; | nected and mae : HOUSEGIRL—Sit. a — a ssist with all prizes will be very fine. 2818 N. Vans tors aticer dell y tith. bet Salisbury | TUg8.75c_ up, 1116 Dillon. Central 9668R. (c99) |] CAKE BAKER—Sit. wanted, first-class; good references. Chas. Rodgers, 3139 Pine, uaranteed. 4052 Morgan. Lindell 4271L. (c) couane ¢ » ony or write, deventer, (c) er dollars; , ween Salisbury seed also good on bread and rolls; good ref- Leona Hen 431 ae and Farrar. Reward if returned to Mrs. mg ‘HERING, compressed air carpet | ences: day work f d Address | MAN—German, sober, hand with tools and | PORTER—BSit. by reliable, colored. Lindell ae : tite Rote ete mit oar 8 Gw- | berwe Powers, 1108 Penrose st. Phone 977 ell, S008. “Delmar 87 aR. aii 1620 ' Broadway aaa (1) | brush, wants position. Box D-195, P.-D.] 4076L. 4213 Finney gt hg - nil i = Mook e; mi middl openin n ndly atten raw- . 1one Linde e Bi : Ercan =e MAN—Sit b a sme amity, ain $Ccooking; le- ing will be had: beautiful prizes: also Fri- 7 0 ate on gg oes a CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleanin 3 CARPENTER-—-Wants work; new or repair. an a PT es 4h aa farm. ar IRTER—Sit. by colored man. Call Bomont aged woman. “Gaok Easton. ° day afternoon and evening. 3306 Pennsyl-|,,$fternoon. @ purse containing @ sum of} “Finney. Phone Delinar 2491; Lindeli’ 2030; | 1410 N. 18th, East St. Louts. Wa ee 5: | octet HOUSEKEDPER—Sit. by middle-aged Tad vania ay.; have no Sunday euchres during t * aah P Ki & ify Mi M. Bell. | also one RE ne: (c8) CARPENTER—Sit. by first-ciass nonunion; AN-—Sit. wanted by young RTER—Sit. by young colored married man man trom count rfectl reliable 628 hot weather. Mrs. Ellwanger. 7004 Manchester: oo agg Se res EMPIRE STEAM CARPEL. CQ.—Carpets repairing or new work; reasonable wages. ware. iden on and ‘reliable; willing to to do in aaloan: perfectly sober. 406 8. 23d N. Leffin | ~ oor. : HAND-PAINTED china euchre. Sunday aft- NG—Lost; sapphire set. blue; Jefferson or taken up. cleaned and made over and laid; | M. Ringler. private, 2521A_N. Jefferson. (7) mo! MO | —— ORTER—Sit, by young colored many * any Sot Se epee ea woman, wants ernoon; first prize, tea set; Sunday even: Olive line or tory Theater: liberal re-}!owest prices. 2123 Lucas. Bormont 220. }CARPENTER SHOP—For ent; or plumberr | MAN—Sit. by young man, age 25, single and kind of work; call or write. Moses Nelle |" position; good cook and mana ing, chop dish; Wednesday afterngon and | wa Box D-182 Puet-Dispatch. (1) | Central_4305 (c8) | shop. Delmar, near King’s highway. In-|,fellable; will leave city. Box Y-50, Post- {907 Walnut, menithy ond shanet ett er anueey evening and Friday afternoon: i Pha 7 tua” cme’ anid (ss porno yO pa Poon UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, furni- | @uire 4958A Delmar. Dispatch _ r 4 . ar PORTER—Sit. by nae goeres married -93, Post- che tch ca . ture airing and refinishin CARPENTER—Good mechanic wants repair —German, good gardener, horseman an man; work of any Kin ; : USEKE it. by respectable lady, | STENOG xperienc ao 14 handy with tools, wants position. Box D-]| garah st. Aan tome chilaren, pymant more, for t. (QGRAPHER —xpgrone one} ¢ ARADiTG a cage euchre, a ae a doe pe June A E. saucers and plates d and aeeemnenan reward if returned. Wright. 4514 Easton ay. Phone Lindell 401, work of all kinds. 3414 Wyoming. Bell} 495°", D 190, Post-Dispatch, PORTER ic wanted: German, handy with}, With, tw wages. ing ‘av. ersenees in bartending. Box Delmar 1312R. prize, 6 C. T. upe and to match. Miss eder, 8448 Oregon. es- Delmar orn (cl4) | phone ‘Sidney 2411. : MAN-—Sit. wanted by man, es Rona hon- ools, and exp HO USEKHEPER— Woman. with Re

er) — " OS OF Seem oon. conn AE OTe NEI Re me eens

abies nnn

day afternoon, Lawnsdown Park, East 8t. IN 73 8. lain gold. between | ——— Louis. Tallies 25c. (cl)| 234 and 18th. Hebert and St. Loula; liberal RUG WEAVING CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by first-class} Oraniy discharged ss aoe: che : SPECIAL NOTICES Ringe eee We weave rugs from old and scrap car-| net work wanted; steady work. Box D-148, | Sal work preferred. Box Y-14, Post-Dis. Gd) Plteem pe ee job, catalugue and] “oP ish iti h f ee -}jnet work wanted; steady work. ox , Yi —Firs ri, wishes sition as housekee or aa ui ens pa gy pl ; - c Se wanted; good workman; ; tall clothing spe . will advertise it here, you will surely BRNR ginny first floor east: liberal reward. age and moving; lowe rates. 1700] must have work at once: reasonable. Hol- FE gg gg hgh oe thorOuaaly seteeintan juet in from the Pacific Coast. Box D-25, a a oe. sg Phys aeony oes = as; tae recover it if found by an hones Pe Re tet floor onst ibe Laclede car; Franklin: Central 6692 and. Olive $129.(c8) |lis_ 514 West End: Lindell 683. MAN—Colored, wants to learn to run auto Post-Disnatch.—. ted as furniture HOUSER REPES—aic by housekeeper out of et Say a i ER sricnock Victor 607. (oR) heat city references: will wal : (T) honest. sober, up-to-date shoemaker . | HOUSEREBPER-—Sit. wanted by m -| STENOG ound North Broad UMBRELLA HANDLE—iast; Tuesday, Mav CAUNe OR Il, 2047 Market. aged. unincumbered, experienced. reliable] lad ith sh way, Get A-29. Post-Digpatch. (e7) | UARGE padded vans, $3; small, $2 ioad. {tires and’ do al! repairing: peterene es from | MAN—Sit. wanted by young man_as cloth- | see_G. T. Atwell German lady: prefer hotel or rooming house: - sei. Box i the article Reclaim it if the ow WaTCH4 OF al Moving Co., 2861 Arsenal. Victor | present_emplover Central 8h (68) ing salesman; good references. Box H-19,]8O0DA DISPENSER—Sit. by first-class: ice | \otiitiers: call or write: particulars. K. J., | see a does not. e © owner TCH—Lost, lady's gold chatelain, . ga; (c8) CHAUFFEUR—wWants sit.: c a ed: experi Post-Disvatch. cream and candy maker; best references, 2 North Market. " ; " @) 8 ENOGRA| ot. monds in back; liberal reward. nd ——————— or Se ee eee fee ee i} trade preferred, Rox D-15. Post-Dis. | 22° ort arke lady. o W—People who find lost DELHAR MOVING CO.—Vans for hire, $3.50 | enced, licensed, competent; excellent refer- | + t. wanted by young man, would like | Teta, ood set | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by unincumbered, ze W 7 i. load. 712 N. Vandeventer; Lindell st ences: Hirat week free, to prove ability; $12. to learn geod paying trade. Box B-84. STEAMFITTER— Wee sit.: ot oy 8 middle-aged lady, in family of refinement sala Bo “owl co me to. Riewerix,, 2821 BONDED WAREHOUSH—Henry GC, Wiene | CHAUFFHUR—Sit. by first-class, es MAN—Wants sit. on private place; horse. | STENOGRAPHFR—Sit. as stenographer and changed. Call or write. Mrs. M., 2716 Lo- Phan ong WATOR- oo Sat Furniture and Storage Co., S121. 18 enced, Gernran, single; can drive and re- lawn and housework; best of references. type writing by young man. ox i cust st. (2) ent; sa ar WATCH Lost; Baby Ingersoll. with gold! rrenklin av. Money advanced when desired, | pair any make car; must have work; moder- | Rox _B-70,_ Post-Dispatch. (2) | Post-Dispatch. LADY—Wants house or office cleaning, 1617 ‘H. M. Return to 4021 Phone Central 4303. (Se) ate weeny es; 5o Eine resenencs. eat Suhren- Tap Phy vind pers) peo Pe megs and | SFTENOGRAPHER—10 years’ experience, a Menard. a ‘a atol liding, = | brock, 8 ne. omont_ 1123. yard or porter in poarding house and sa- orary or permanent position; sal- | ————-—. alaity tae wlaraad’ of bawsenala Gente. cin. | CHAUYFROR—8IC by young colored man, | 00m. Box W-197, Post-Dispatch. art 418 Work. Box B-81, Post-Dispatch. oa Sg ry Be a ae clertkine to bos ag og cellar, | StisNOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper; young preferred. Box Y-+116. Post-Dispatch.

Nn eye mean

TOE we ee men

== — = ee lll el ee eee

WATCH—Gold: lost on Leffingwell. between! cially for storage of household goods, etc. ; mee tek ‘Adama reward. Geo. Dun-| gee us before contracting. 1808 Chouteau single, experienced ; can furnish reference: ay by v yet a3 os ‘ . av. c99) | private family or delivery; in or out of clean ae and other 0 obs . ynn, sires position; business college an A : —Lost, last Sunday, at or|F H. INGALLS CO.. 1226 Olive at.. dry. city. Call or write S. Reed, 34 Leonard }| 2822 Papin MP ay Pio y poll j soy chance for advance- oe ectabie tamil nn a ‘ near North as 14th and Franklin, gentle- clean storage for furniture, pianos. etc.:|&V. Bomont 18801. MAN—Sit. by colored, to wax, stain and/ ment considered before salary; ean furnish — ini2 Morgan y perience _ ow AUTO LICENSE—Lost: ‘No. m nee mold; reward. 1002 N. 16th lowest . prices: Kin. phone Cent. 36041: CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by chauffeur and first.|. Varnish floors; reference. 707 N. King’s} best of references. Box D-55. Post-Dis. (1) | § == er emTtT or ladys | Victor 19081, BAG—Lost, on Pendleton, betwe ciienaiiiiteaia —Laost, open- rey plain filled case; } Rell Main 2360. class mechanic; 5 years’ experience; white, | highway. Forest_ 3974. STENOGRAPHER—Young man wants posi- eg Rtg Fogg nny of rama t, on Pendleton, between Washing- fob attached; left, in toilet of Weil Cloth- | WissoURI STORAGE AND MOVING son aged 28; have no bad habits: best references. | MAN—Young, aged 18. with general experi-| tion; office assistant; good knowledge of wna r, small chatelaino bag. | ing Co., Saturday; reward for- return to moving, vacking, shipping: 2223 Chouteau; | Write John Esmien. or call Bell, Forest 8858. ence in wholesale dry goods house, wants] shorthand and typewriting; no bad habits; | Darren. ™ pair ‘double lens glass a check: ell Clothing Co, phone Victor 546, Grand 2540. Furniture | Kinloch, Delmar 3123, station 4. (7) | positon with chance for advancement; have to start and work for small salary | LADY—Competent, settled, wants work, returned to A. D., Smith. 4301 BA Lost. about Jan. 20. long work taken in exchange for moving. 2 (c02) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by a bright young man, nowledge of bookkeeping. Box Y-31, P.-D. | until he becomes indiepenen bis hi n= pi either business ~ De -_ oom, hag. with 4 ee minnie marked K, L. W. fur- with repair shop experience; ‘can repair | MAN—Experienced, wants position in ship- | ployer; will stick. Box B-17 os spa pave, you? Catt Linde or @ ith pearis and ame-| Return gold thimble: $5 reward; no ques- t ucas jand run any make of car; willing to keep] ping department with some firm: have | TAILOR—Sit. wanted; understands cutting. | Vandeventer a z ‘Return to 0 1816 Texas. Liberal re- | tions asked. BITE McPherson. ; {car polished and in first- class order; wages jhorse and agon. Wm. FE. Magoon, 3726 fitting and altering or busheling: no ob- | LAUNDRESS—hsit. wanted, work | by day = = + . S wre FOUND ae - . Call ut moderate: call or write. H. K., 7821 Water. | North hay (2) | fectionsa: out of town. Rox D-179. P.-D, - 2709 Morgan: phone Hanon ath, 3S t .'G une i. ture 06 | Wir Anrnnnnnnnnnnrrrrrnnrnnnnwnrnwnrnnmnns. | MOD | . . CHAUFFEU Sit. by young married MAN —Sit. by sober, honest, middie- aged TEAMSTER—Sit. by man_ with team an LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home; ‘a w nk of Commerce Bidg.; re-| BABY SHOH—Found. Thursday evening. | 4: Lensen Pure. and Porage Co. 8 man, colored; can do some repairs: will- white man; painting, scrubbing; windows, wagon; hauling for some firm. Box H-105, nice place to do it. 4262 Kennerly av. . ward (7) at Barnum & Bailey's mow. peauire Lost | MOVING and storage, new firm; St. Louis |jng to work around the house; wife as| lawns, distributing, allround; city references. | Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; papal nd apt genet gold; two ar ype bg Set-| and Found Bureau Post-Disp (1) Moving and ae e large, Reba maid; in or out of the city. Address} Box B-32, Post-Dispatch. TINNER—Sit. by experienced tinner and four days in week. Mary Barton, Olive isos. tings; one set missing; on Grand car or at T—Found, in vard. Te Sheridan av. ee ge ar dae a nse Bena fo ig ay tae Bob Robert, 1625 S. 23d st. MAN—Sit. wanted in office by young man sheet metal worker as foreman or super- TUNDEEBSColored. wishes to pring work ; reward. 8670 Cook ay.; “Lin- Awaiting owner. See upstairs. old g00 work, Delmar 1157 and Grand | CHAUFFEUR—Frenchman. licensed, experl-| of 17; capable, or good address and initia- | intendent, either in factory dea a — home: also lace curtains, 2712 Ran (7) brown shepherd. Call 1032 | °? 7 Eawin ya oe RE (cae) |_enced in Europe and 3 years in St. Louis, | tive; high-school education; some experience. | ties; good on jabor-saving devices and train- CAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted by ane re old-fashioned; Broadwa Division i 4154 & ~ wants situation driving private machine or| Box Y-26. Post-Dispatch. ing cheap Oe eat Rowcnigy ohne Ogee or ou ay. 6 Pine. ‘ on’s Park; return, reward. nd, fox terrier, man, aged’ 20, | Producing . would consider a position at CAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted: reliable; work rear

i F f ' e . € 5 o"5 f : :

bad habit. Bor 'Y-89. Post- Dispatch. a o a 1d ee. diamond — GLA ‘S—Found, pair evegiasses and a work; desires chance to is Jo madara elec Post-Disnatch. meg Ee a may a pg | laundry or restaurant. Box B-14, Post-Dis MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, speak 17-82. Poat-Disnateh. aa ; maltese gat. earn dog collar. ame > & Taylor = = > —oNDRESS— Whit 3 __1088 8. roadw. (1) MONEY—Found4, in Post-Dispatch office. Sat as & Taylor & PRICE, 2018-20 Franklin av. or railroad eating house: wil] leave city. watch- ag das ss—White, wants washing to take (c8) 207. shop. Box D-99, Post-Dispatch. man by_ elderly, Y-105, Post-Dispatch. (7) ce UNDRESS—First- Class, wants sit. first have tools and references. Box | or write. house in the West. The insurance rate is lytical laboratory. Box R-7, Post-Dis. Sit. ; ’ DR all general work; private place; house, | WINDOW TRIMMER—And card writer: you or bring home washing. 530 C aoee eee CAUNDRESS—Good first-class. Saute “Wo on- anise 2125. (c56) curate at figures. Box D-154. P.-D. MAN—Wants position where can use small | YOUNG MAN—18 vears, wants sit. to vote MANICURIST—Sit. by oxperisere , e/5 —_Hox_ BP best references. _Call_at_2681 Warren. usble fh firm: reo nd; Spl Coopersmith. : Iso handle and take care ‘of 7_§ 2 , white. Call 1914, ##$KIREPROOF STORAGE Gellvery; con MAN—Sit, wanted by voune . é. ee Knox av.. Sunday: owner pav ad c electric machine; do not smoke or any other| 2 years’ experience in wiring and batterv gg sore! | on particular work. Box B-149,| “by day. 4419 Forest Park bi. : ter, ra ck —Sit. by all ~ eo trical trade. Box D-29. : _ tefig Thursday. aoe = ; Nberal reward, none uiiehe Telephone Main 3105 or CHEF it y allround and 2d cook; hotel] } trical trade. Ox WaTCHMAN Sit wanted by licensed. Box a ay. yoneey. Phone % oy 385: 3 CHEF—Sit. by allround; commercial hotel arte ané wveach, as ae wae eT oR Central. inloc ewa no object; Oo years’ experience in repair! waTCHMAN—S as n Sg eee eet et Cae Found arf Add. L. J., 2831 Lucas, Bomont z strictly sober. reliable me. Call or write 4052 St. Ferdinand. amount $15: deliver 288 S. Beaumont, re- SNH SLIDE " ? CHEF—Sit. wanted by strictly first-cl 35 | MAN—Teacher, experienced, high school, | German. = — ceive reward. (c) TROM ee en Cena, oe Gravois av., LANGAN & TAYLOR S vears’ experience; good atereunan ay Box RB. tutor or go out of city, vacation; classical | wATCHMAN—Janitor, wants t.; do re- days in week. Phone Lindell 414L,. aueet: Elliot. June 1006: liberal me... A Austria 6 a roaaqway. New fire proof warchouse is completed. This 182. Post-Dispatch. or ecientific branches; university graduate. pairs in plumbing. steamfittin carpenter NDRESS— Wort wanted by first- class: 2945 N. 20th. ; . building is the finest equipped storage | CHEMIST—Sit. by experienced; B. 8. ana- Lock Box 667. work. etc.: °0A Finney. MAN-—Sit. wanted; steady, reliable; can do} R-14¢, Post-Disnatch. eG Wants to wo out by the day arshall; lost on Taylor ersona 25 cents per $100. Established 25 years. - = lamont car. Return to 4620A ‘ 4908 De!mar bl, Phones Monroe 1060, Dei- eo pg gt. BB gy — office | yard, stable, milk, clean auto. Geo. Laucks, can fecure services of exnert, LAUNDRE —Lost; pink and blue ‘enamel Requisite umount must accompany ordere rate. ‘ 4 Pp ™ | #802A_Franklin_ ay. week, by addressing Box ¥-19, F.-D.__{}) day and Thursday. Phone Bomont 795. _ | ences. n Cherok ee st.; reward. by. mall, _ Rate 1Se per line. minimum 30¢ THE LEONORI STORAGE CL CLERK—Man. 23. wants position; quick and horse; garden, stock and handy man; can drafting or desienin accurate wit gures; good penman; refer- | oll Sundays only; notice required. Box B- TOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted: work SF CAT NDRE S— White. wants washing to take t. Pennevivania Absolute security; Leonori Fireproof Ware- ray noon: please ‘return to 1108 “a sone an spacennnnewncnrsin: | CEs sed anos aa ain Cee: | Sree eox X_St._Fost- Dispatch. (1) | 4125. Post-Dispatch. keen set of books or do any kind of office hom 636 North Market s run oxe : . ; ~ ; SAE valuables, 8. etc.; clean rooms: | CLERK it. by young man as drug clerk; | MAN—SIL by brigh® young man, 25 years; 6] work. Rox R-108@_ Post-Disnatch. cAU 'N or Wh ‘ * . : rn ploy or ewenings an good penman. wishes position with mod: take home; references. Call or write 1811] as companion. nuree or ‘art small spots on : et , BROS.. baby : ayire f_ Chestnut, Roth nhones. Olive st, (e%) COMPOSTTOR—Sit. “wanted: high-grade. in ged 35; first-class shop; union. Box D-141, P.-D. sunday. Add. Room 202 La Salle Hotel. erate salary: best references furnished. Box N. Sorah. R-176 9Tra . 1 West Pelle nl. a black and white bird dog. Re- J stl dae -- on thy. legitimate boy, ’ D O'Nell Lumber aad Kine’s highway 1 we old Vanderbeck. 2007 Park. ‘INDESTRUCTIBLE ’’ COM POSTTOR-—Nonunion, wishes permanent Gax a Pole. eet cispate i D-74, Poet- Tisnatch. LAUNDE iss an. Sit. wanted by reliable col 5 lace; competent to take ‘ MA y young 8) fice wor real aah g 0 sAUNDRES j - ored. tg te ake charge. Box B-47, estate preferred: business education: will- YOUNG MAN nee en atte ~ peta | ares: call Carrie Allen, Bomont 1886. 2308 ed 4 eo bea Pi WAITHESS—sit. wanted by first

d Menchester. and receive reward, {c) | FO ¥ PrION—-Feautifl baby girl, a HOG—Lost. white bull terrier. bobtall: brown | —7O? ca amore =) | The Co | Rost: Disnatch. surveying, wants snot on ear; nice reward. Frank Mann, ADOPTION—A_ fin @ baby girl. Ai COOK—Ssit. by first-cla ing to start at moderate salary; best refer- : O. H., general delivery, Hen- rete Bd 3 8 ATER ITT MALT PRED av. Rast St. Loula, 11 2 2201-15 WASHINGTON AV lunch, Hox “R-06, Poat-Disnatchee TANS ” a = nite Lepr derson. KY. cat ap t by | dae “Mollie Chase Oats Mor. 1208 34 2408 Bacon, manatee 3250 . * . , wWta.— ‘one - 6, i , ~ sit : MA y university student fo um- — ee or g0 OU is ” : es See — oad biteh: ck. bastions yg ‘doptlon, oF Pore Phones: Beaumont 3100. Central 1501. ote i Sit. a ‘ sg aewene, experienced. mer; 4 years’ eneral , office experience YOUNG MAS aeek steam eniniey gan_st.; Central 06161. VASHERW anna tl ate a ase ADOPTION—FHiealthv girl and boy: re- Brand-new: $250,000 fireproof warehouse. ne Ws. 2008 Caen ay. and 8 years’ electrical: references furnished. wants By geen retail Sain empurienns, LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored wants 2 to take ede ot al ud janitor, 801 Chestnut. st. 2 @pectable narentage: reference. Box D-G0, | 27% Ingurance: private vaulta. en COOK ATt. wanted by pn coke rant, Rotel | Box Io Lom sNspateh. (7) areas references; now employed. Box Y-118'| days. or plain fee tease poamberns o | WET NURSE—Wants sit. Lost, silk. on Cass car; return to | Post-Dispatch. WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. of kitchen. 1327 Blair ay. oe ag am Fe - SI apes to do landscave | Post-Dispatch. wedie Lape. a ——T"craamaak | Ga {100 Eimbaink asia receive reward. Tyler | “PACE CURTAIN CLEANING cae son ee eg COOK-Sit, wanted, night work In restau: | housework and cooking: ‘small family. Box | YOUNG | MAN-Surverer., Raving equip: | LAU MR gundry work or cleaning. Lindell] \waman, ip or out at cite RK, WALL P. \PERING—Rooms $2.50 aie une uD; rant, one assistant cook and h 1} P.174. P rent and some Knowledge © surveying, wants launcry actions = . : ' , elper: Wn} P.174, Poet-Disnatch. n ir; on Cherokee ro Ath putmmatoe on an ee | cleaning. Tic up. 2654 Olive: Lindell 534L. | or write Mondav, 2834 Rurd ag iN Wante work on Taran, Ghats eretind, maperee. Cee wee te eee Ss Sis wantsl "i “2 we and Wyoming, in acci- | LACE CURTAINS saga dered, sic, Sic pair; | Wir clean and hane « r than eat” aith velaranaae, ~ z pane. PS sgh ne Mag Sant erstan with engineer as assistant: experienced in| LAUNDRESS — First-class, Ww mS? S216 at. dent, Ba aerohee return 1 India mending done free. 7519 Altmann av.; drop anybody. £19 Bidaie cheaper th aa i” arith eamertaune: with go ol * rg A colore farming, han: ant ta. widower] some branches of municipal work; will washing and ironing to take home, 3136 E s t, one pair, gold, at 18th i WALL P* ST STTTRTE ne ake pas maid Planes 4325 ‘Cottane. ity; wife he A O01 N , Ft 9 i boy, 13. J. lieave “— perinanentty Site any dis-| Franklin av. air, a i } ™N sg eo. eRDp. sureka LWeco- - : aa ; tance. Box lL i2. oe Cena colored for Monday and State sts. Finder return to car oanes 4 ae MACE CURTAIN aed ge be rating Co., 4567. St, _— inand; Bell, Mon- | 2005. MAN—Yonug, married, desires employment ee enemas a ie Bh place; city refer- sheds, : (Me) | Pee Li. Delmar J42R COST CLERK—Position by young man with| several hours evenings; willing to do any-| si TUA’ TIONS WANTED—-FEMALE OFOL,. several years’ experience as cost clerk, es-| thing: @eod at clerical work. Box B-168, ences. Bomont_ to care for furnished fiat | LAUNDRESS— Wishes washing, ironing or East St. Louis, and receive site? livered; vricea reas. Phone Tyler 538. NORTH ST. LOUIS Lace Curtain eye t ROOMS PAPERED. me epe paper. $3 up. | ¢: . —Lost. brown head. two lace curtains and blankets, from 2 Oakley, 3718 North Market: phone Delmar timator and general office work. Box D-121, Post-Dispatch. CARETAKER—Sit. . cleaning by the day. Call or write. A. B., called f d delivered. C $13, T 15121 ~ MAN—Sit. by young. colored; want to learn| for summer, in exchange for room. Box F My = tall; “Suewer” to. ae of Keel pot on | oonat,, 208K Finriagant. viet 7 ae . 3 COE eee, Wanted 5) Caneren; fer Ge- to be chauffeur; willing to work the first | D-87, Post-Dispatch. 271)_N. Broadway. vonee to do by the ds om : Seat scorard, 306a 14 ‘Universtiy a y; lib- = a TAL LACE CURTAIN CLEAN. a ae ol pe AD wall paper oan, 50c eral housework. 1515 8. year for small salary, until gompetens ; can | CASHIER—Sit. by young lady, in Odeon. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman to go : wile ING CO... R314 Olive: curtains per pair Lindell 1 COL. 4air oe _Paeenntoee. hone | SOTPLE—Sit. by young, i cig or suburbs. | bring good references. Box B-64, Post-Dis. salary reasonable. Address or call 4262 out first two days; references. 20635 Pine; WOMAN-- Sit, by ‘ie rold. with o le on Bubyr. from 20c Tie eilice tor and detmwered, : ‘lL. 4817 Cook av able to milk, cook or ao housework; best | AN—Sit. at boller house work of any kind, | Finney. Bomont 1291; Lizzie. bh on sant pA av. P, . Gre PAVER uA NGING done at reasonable prices; | Teference, 5763 North Market. by man of 11 years’ experience: scher and | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored woman, or | LAUNDRESS__S{t bv first-class, colored; | 28%. 2% 1314 Clark av. small bundles to bring home; shirt waists ther. 409] Prone Roment 196. Central 6607. ork; work promptly attended to. | COUPLE--Sit. wanted by couple willing to | reliabie;: also experienced in oiling. Box _ washing Db by day. 3 Y-107,_Post-Dispat (7) | TOMPANION—Sit, wanted by refined. edu-| 4 Speciality. Lindell 2137L. —.-.—-___ e] 1408) good 0 emel! bunch, 1 Yale, Wednes- Laundry? lace curtaine Rs ge Mae McG! nee, 2226 Genevieve, or Delmar 4095. charge of house for party leaving gop oy rg Delmar 3416L. Lindell per nG54 Cote Brilliante. Work called | EXPERT paper cleaning, prompt, best work. , Pax 1-70. P.-D MAN—Sit. wanted i yvouflg: 28: Indu mrieus cated young ladv ag companion or private LAUNDRESS—BS! by first-class colored, ered. Delmar }| COUPLE—Sit. wanted by man and wife. with and good; reliable; can give you good refer-| secretary to middle-aged or elderiv jady. nda eo a Wednesday and Thurs- ences: I am up against it and must have Rox R-10, Poat-Disnateh. Monday, Tursday. “4 'd ———- | day. Phone Bomont 2215. the sur x D- Pe pair and deliv Advance Cleaning Co., Lindell 1938, ST7T4L,. f S-year-old eirl: man experienced gardener. wife good laundress: city or country. Box wos) would like to have an interview. Box COMPANION—Sit, by young lady as com- ete ¥ 125, Syste: (7) anion to elderly lady or invalid during LAUNDRES#S—S&it. by good peso if price. reasonab Lm ae bunch of keys. 4. on ring, Grand ioe av. car or just west of G nd on Man- RUG AND CARPET MAKERS. NOTICE—The cheapest place in the city to|p-158. Post-Dispatch. : ——— , ANTS, wanted by young; 24: f and August, ais =~ | to leave city; re bundles take home; re fi ome with “inining or civil | eres hanged. D-168. Post-Dis. | 408 8S. 234 ‘st. pomcone leaving ns heer ne on | wa sate : ake Gare OF

mA iF} var & x AZ

huy your wall paper, paper hanging, pa- - rom nae umbe RUGS woven f a old . = pow Seamed tags per Suan. nas rae maleoqatning : = COUT L. E—Uninecumbered, desire positions as mining-engineering: with mining or civil erences exe an “4 ox woman. in TE mer ve rr. 1’ 675. | would accompany party on emumen vacation. JK— ae © tam- | LAUNDHERS co! - U i The Model. 1334 yf SR , Centra (503 How D-71. Post-Dispatch. . ant» ngly deserving. Box Y-133, Post- ily. “S517 Natural Bridge rd ee nage oer a “lay work, of 7 tg % SPECIAL NOTICES = DRIVER—Sit. wanted: can give beat of ref- | ——— 7 COOK-Sit. by colored man, in, OF out Of | best references. Apoly 1724 N. 1ith, aren, fe erences. 2412 Coleman. Central ORTRR. MAN—Sit. * by cteerienced. colored; wants "city, _Henry_McNeary. 123 Pine CAT NDORESE Ait 5 R-! - imneateh. washing or polishing autos in garage or | TOOK-—Sit. in saloon, or as oma chamber. | LAU ——it. by da of br i ee = ‘rivate family or yard work. janitor work maid, Call Bomont bundies. Cali Lindell 18751. or Central SOMETH NG ot ‘tnterest to every Woodman E 0 ithe Address H. Rice. 211 m io a DRIVER—sIt. py middle-aged. sober. married r x res ce Elm Dp yment ante man: knows city and depots: can neon ra man and wife; no children. Lindell COOK it. wanted by coiored woman, or - ; LAUNDRESE Sit by colored, wagning or a ouseciea 128 . Ty : rs of huntin

1 ¢ for team: references and bond if | 4601L. ven to those who anc care -189. Post- MAN—Sit. mbermaid. Call or_write 4126 Olive,, aATON Fi by D. Langah, 825 ORE TI CEM sce. 3F SAS a aa =< Stans aa min res . A “pet ae Pusaneat wueee enesabermantt by first-class colored girl, beat | py ning by the day or half \S) | ARTIST—Sit. wanted; pen and “ink news- dye works, laundry or collecting, or part] enced bank clerk; nch and German cor. | references. Call or write, $402 Lawton, | ——*— ated. parties shipping paper work. comic and serious; willing to| orrice and any light outdoor work; am 24| respondent, hotel clerk; first-class references: TOOK Sit. wanted by woman as cook In | “-AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: 23 out by far or Tex. vi- | start reasonable. Box Y-24, Post-Dis. (7)| years of age, experienced and can furnish | favor with interview. Box L.-183, Post-Dis,| saloon. 324 Russell av aa to o oring bow home. gute enare gar will st ship. June 15. ue ATTORNEY—Adjuster or salesman, aged|bond and excellent references. Box Y-10, cD WIFE lass. iti holesale house. Box /| P Dispatch. MAN AND wanted with 5-|COOK—Sit. by first-c Mernagh. wa CB meer on, wholesale ho ost-Dispat English oe house; no other. wo 80 dgsire y- oR SR y APTORNEY Jo yee 1G CLERK—Sit. wanted by junior; 4 xarden ; by middle-a AT EY-—30 years old, desires to con- DRU rs’ Coo nect himee!f with years’ experience; best references. wness | cose cm cook. for aeietanrcvd a Sit. co a

a firm or individua! Victor 1670 or Grand 1896. a ee, att e ™ nS <--— war <r 80 By m.; tally 25¢ 2he: . etree. Post-Die . » one Smack: weak ok ca DYER AND ee ae -chaas, wants . | ears Bit. by _ihird hand hand; gan ma Tiina eo Se Vee oe fee. Pe mn There's a wa of bel ELECTRICIAN—Competent and _—s_irreliabie, i Seal ah hard work. seeks an office of y ng placed in by goods hand: wants position as maintenance man; Otis | trust responsibility in a mercantile or touch with people who can aid you in Bad steady position. i. Pinter . t con . meen etc, Box pos 'P Anencial busistess or institution; _ “sun carrying out your plans—and at a min- wanted; to bond and become : T : ) wu work and Sit 4 private a imum expense. Wd Post-Dispatc : want| bread and gakes. reasonable. “ Call. Bomont_ 1123. a ; refer- | ENGINEER—Wants sit.; stationary | ! 7 motive crane; licensed, Box R-10, we

~ -_ te ee mec, ww wee en

_ a PENI i AO NE I ENO a OR all, RY eats

Page 37

‘87. r. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. SR ae Z -_‘'BUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1911. “HELP . WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE ain! rH tELP WANTED-MALE =, _—sxHELP WANTED—MALE ! AGENTS WANTED PORTER Wtd.—One to make himself useful | YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Experienced in billing, >| GENTS Wtd.—Make mirrors; ave recipe ia oldest. est and. best Y Wid.—Third hand. 4145 Manches-| COUPLE Wtd.—Man and wife. thoroughly | MAN Wta.—To act do familiar with farming and ge me pr ornce Box mee shipping ae around saloon. Call 3025 N Bread —— and general office k; state the sent steady work; y; reter- : PURTER Wtd.—For references. ox BE Di Png other valuable = teres address An Bro sito, SA Y bB Wid — i lenced. Mar- | Mountains: good war (c) gpees required; call Sunday. 5857 Tian av.: ; ich oo. tase atch EY agg Toms OF WERT an CATE a SetoM. vf mile south! aig Pe PORTER Wie =| gtepairer; $45. Call 1422 N. Jefferson, —$5 Der tings upward. mede : signs. = u vert stamps; pa ied For two MY oe, union CUSTOM sHOEMAKER Wtd. Ree * sala Bone id. —hirst clase ge no Sun- McNamara 8 one tae C. , ee in country; mee tae Serman Bag ¥ ory steady wo Wtd.—On st. oe MAN We . ee - address ri fist cea ts te Shep ; use, ress C. J. td. canteen pants. on business men: re) ceauire- > ce - (7) party; 1M os ms to 12 rtunities ard’s Agenc 1 baren.. N. ee CUTTER | Wd. Sic! re “iggagee: mill: a eger, 1007 Chestnut st. Locust st., second floor. ; aS onet AN Wtd.—Middle-aged man to take charge | PRESSMEN Wtd.—lwo esses, union ~Jacecard Bldg. (c 1 aa D_ 187, om B-i7 : FOUN =! hosie 70 per cent fi - a rep DS Wtd,—First\ lass, or cab- pe makers. Huttig Sash & Door Co.,|CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced on muslin un- |), 0f small farm in Missouri. Box office; steady work. Box P.-D. | YOUNG MAN Wta.—at once: one experi- ne 8. Vandeventer. derwear. R. Lowenbaum Mfg. Co., 1813-15 | 2ost-D’spatch. PRESSFEEDER wea.- m et ~inting |...°2ced in developing and printing dry plate | free if hole a experience mmeceasary. ‘ - | Olive. (c)}] MAN Wtd.—Handy. th a ee vate printing | work, one who is bright and bl Add. ‘Wear Proof.” af Philadelphia, Pa. a Wtd.—And woodwork man; work: 3 y. that can milk; steady plant; steady Apply at once, at t D ght and cavable. Call (c3B Address C. O. Kight, | CUTLER Wtd.—For printing department of lin wn lay at end of N. Broadw shoe factory. 13th” Petes Mullan hy (c) ar ept.. Woodward & Tiernan Printing —__——_—— a) large jobbing house, a first-class cutter wo 20. Box rand, Baden Station, Rural 6 ne ~~ AGENTS—$i5 weekly made fitting eye- and ety eae: must aeeereen ee Se fee MAN Wie x $A St. Louis, Mo. oO OS OO OOS SS® © © ® © ® af ton ® MAN, Wtd.—Experienced at Se emichid” ieoeeee tn A Bes « pee og —y ter folder ve age, exp —Toung, a st | 5—> : GIS y. " 2 I oiso referenone ne and salary expected, | 412 Missouri Trust Bidg., —-S . Must ha house. 1315 S. Vandeventer av. (c7) alent bockinoeeet. with experience as as-|2 © OOD OOO OOCOCO OC OOD ox _A-21, Post-Dis. _(c7) gg bg Wtd. “Sika heath ie en Becident - . ~ é PAN , — DOOR STICKER Wtd.—Experienced man. | experience and saleby experten box piis3. PRINI&R Wtd.—For distribution; modergge ©2799 OO OOHOOSOSCOOOs yenent for’ $1 yearly: $100, 000 deposited wit A en, women, boys and girls; j Huttig Sash & Door Co., 1206 S. Vande- | Post- -Dispatch. wages. including home. 1523 Hickory; a Y State. Dept. erman Commercial Acci- make $15 ‘ts "$35 every week; new selling Apply | venter. MAN AND WIFE Wid—Woman to cook, | Peginner_ to learn. © at =r MAN Wtd.—Colored, as as- ~ | dent Co., iewark, N._J. — me give a $2.50 kitchen set free nt sistant porter; must have good ©| AGENTS Wid.—Stamp cee for apecttn,. Ones 2088 ae ‘tam: VOOR ‘TENONER HAND Wtd.—First-class. man to tend stable; PRIN 5D. W sd. Sepercemoea, 0 Fee, Smal? small grading camp | ‘press for manufacturing concern; salary |@ "eferences. ACK SERMAN'S: @{ on Key checks, name , plates, watch fobs, sellin articles. Work pleasant and eas CER} ~“ [ete. We supply biank ‘stock “and stamping experience needed. Earle White on ‘oy An experienced man to check out sash and |] John Kenne 2 blocks LER td. ~First-clags. doors., Young mar to work on biock and]on Skinker ni. eo ee tc) not to exceed $10 per week; in answering. state experience, previous positions held, Box | © Broadway and Lucas. @ | outfits; sample free. Hart, 214 Eckford st., tc) ~ Brooklyn, ) ee + ibe wrote 9g ~~ | WAI WwW weaning Mill, 3300 N. Broadway. ___(c) spindle machine. Wm. G. Frye Mfg. Co., MAN WwW 20 . td.-Young. railroad department, ; YS Wtd. —-Young; bring permit. Model | 6/00 Rutger st., City. (c) Fast Side office; A-#8, Post-Dispatch. m3 je Baby Shoe Co., 4 Nicholson pl., rear. _ DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—Experienced architec- | and have had yeinead altos experience: state PROUT REAUDSK Wtd.—First-clags; one that oO OO oO O® oO OOOO © AGENTS Wtd.—Portraits, 30c; frames, lic; i .~ BUD wWwid.--Must be is years old. Colum- tural draft tsman for detail work. Westlake age, experience and salary expected. Box B- has been accustomed to comptling and WAN’ D—Aviators, mechan:cian sheet ictures, lc; pillow tops, 30¢, and aoe .* e bia Pox “o.. 1900 North Market. (e4) | Construction Co.. Mercantile Bidg. (C) | 27, Post-Dispatch. readine catvierue work. Box D-142, P.-D. premium aporentices. “ater = souk’ art novelties at the lowest_ prices; catalogue given ae Y wid-—Must be 16 years old. 1900 DRAFYSMAN Wtd.—Structurai, experienced MAN Wtd.—Youn to work in stock room | @UARKYMEN Wtd.—Gravois and Seigel. T. | Curzon Aviation Co., Washingion Pp rk more free. Central Portrait Co.. 2609 Wilcox] the most Wash st. in making and checking shop _ ss Ser of wholesale an "manufacturing concern. A. Heman. (c) | tion Field. East St. Louis, a : 2) ay.. Chicago, Il. —_.. | Siven. Write ‘this ware Wid. ati to work in warehouse. Rereaht an So span ery: ; -fIn replying, give education and’ name, par- | QUARRY LABORERS Wtd.—Take Market}]MANY A MAN WHO HAS TAKEN FOR| AGENTS Wtd.—To handie piggest monty- | Black & Co., 275 Beverly st 258 pene i nut st. ticularly schools, age. experience, if any? ref- car and extension to Brentwood, walk ‘ GRANTED that there was no work in the making fire extinguishers; special start- sows ee in Rrocery store. DRIVERS Wtd.—-Marine and Gasconade, Disvat and salary wanted. Box Y-25, Post- | biocks north on Missouri Pacific tracks,|navy he would like, on investigation has|/ng offer exclusive territory; $75 to $300/A LA LARGE manufacturer of vacuum oa Henkel yi thst ore and St. nge. DRIVERS Wtd.—At 4125 Clayton. spaten (7) | boarding hovse and quarry, C. A. Heman.(c) found more agreeable work there than in] Ver~ month, Badger Chemical Mfg. Coa., ers wants exclusive representative in each ao y a and aa work. | DRIVER Wtd.—Man. and porter in ice ~— Wtd. —Good position open to man] RA(LING lKiNISHEZR Wtd.—Good, on archi-; Civil life. This is because there is such aj Milwaukee, Wis. county; only men of ability considered. Our Beng, ar a Moundr ith and Locust. cream parlor. Box R-30, Post-Dispatch. _ with fair education and neat appearance. tectural works; capable of acting as fore-j #reat variety of positions in the navy. Aj AGENiS Wtd.—Portraits, frames, pillow Proposition should give the right nian an in- yp y: 7" DRIVicl —- - . c al paying $100 per month salarv: ist be|man of a few men; state experience. Box|™man may find work as seaman, machinist, tops, sheet pictures, etc., low prices; | £eme of $300 per month the year around td,--For bailing and “wig ton in "aah aint pvt ices “st oe pied work; also | abie to furnish $200 cash security. Apply | L-16. Post-Dispatch. (c) | fireman, stenographer, bookkeeper, musician, | rejections credited; 30 days’ credit; cata- This machine is operated with ease by one enamel ware. Apply 2us 5, Main. _ nan. 8432 Louisiana. 1010 N. Kine'’s highwav: ask for Mr. Clark. RAMMERS Wtd.—Helpers and laborers. for carpenter, blacksmith, shipfitter, electrician. pus and sample free. S. Culver Art Co,, fPeTSOn and sells for $10 under factory guar- SALESME For side 7 ‘ays Wtd.—To deliver parceis. Royal, = eel fuk Wtd. ~to drive dirt wagon: steady./ MAN Wtd.—Young, 21 to 30 years, Polish- night work. Apply American Steel Foun- | bcilermaker, cook, steward or waiter. If he esterville, O. antee. Sample machine shipped you for in- Shenean Texas, e ust, 2d floor, room 3. ___(co) pply 4031 Papin st. EL LEE OS GRO American, for special work among Polish! dry, 2ist and East Broadway, East St. Louis. | knows a trade, he can enter at higher pay; AGEN 13 Wtd.Our new trace holder prov- |} a without remittance. The Braham | tiinois: answer quick, Bo! ¥S Wid.—Mengei Box Co... Foisom and DYER Wwtd. —Experienced, to engage with | people, by an old North St. Louis Mercanntile (cL) if he doesn't, he can enlist as apprentice sea- ing to be the best propos.tion ever on the Manufacturing Co.,_H-162, Cincinn: 262 Cincinnat, 0. _ CAND SALESMAN a Lawrence, (cs) young man of clerical and business ability | establishment; applicant to speak both lan- REPRESENTATIVES Wtd.—Everywhere, by man. Navvy life is healthy, the work pleas- market: costs the agent a ‘nickel and sells ADD ng to $50 weekly to your income, at = ES YS ——Fo label bottles, soda factory. | t© &® into business; only sober parties need | guages and furnish highest references; good large rea! «state firm; spare time; no ex- |2"t, Opportunity for promotion and for sav-|icr a quarter. Carnahan Mfg. Co.,.Dept. K home, spare time; no canv must be acquainted with city v , ; apply; excellent opportunity; state refer- | wages and steady employment: apply with > ing money excellent, and chance ] by . * | tory book ; invaluable samp! ms (1 f St. _Georgs Standard Bottling Co., Ann and McNalr. (c) | ©Pr? r "127 + b M perience needed. W. Cc. Ferris, president, ances to learn Chicago, Breni e, 0c, none Iree. Eason otiing Ga. Aas in! Mes =; ences. ox Y-13 Post-Disnatch. references, by letter only. Box A-71. P.-D.(c) | s+ Touis. Mo. cog) | Study and trave! unequaled. Association with 5 3 ae 908 Chestnut st, P Philadel .delphia. SALESMEN Me —City. x Wid.—tiectrie shop and motor expe" | DRUG CLERK Ww : d, German- N W r men of good character and amb k AGENTS Wtd.—$2 to S20 weekly copying | Ask ¥ ery and confectionery, ~ ience; Monday, 8. 307 Market. ab ~_ td. Gigere ewe bey ner MA? Vtd.— Assistant in kitchen;;Rip SAWYER Wtd.—First- class. — navy life a wholees “g bap Pape: iton makes and mailing our letters to your friends ad- — us how to start a good mail-order — Sewe hs ee Stron, as helper in P- | Box D-S4. Post- “Dispatch. must have some experience in cook- Pe . The Navy Department urges men to en- ing instructions, 10c. Century Stationery | 2!,™0ney coming in every day without capi- a Wee Oui r j Y Wtd. ts learn drug business; German steam elevator. Apply Penny & Gentles, 8th and Washington. tury Bidg.. St. Louis making the navy his life’s work. erritor ayker Mfg. Co.;, Dept. | 7 @: 1 “s . ~ re ‘ terms and tersrito v- H y fg. t. ablee Co., ~ Blair av... St. Louis, Mo, country bo referred. 4101 Juniata. Monday morning. : (c) ; 7 : — hop; about ‘jt... MAN Wtd.—Young: age 28 to 30,|SALES MANAGER Wtd.—In each town, to Call at Navy Recruiting Station, 12th and] .,, - = in horse snoses r vat thas ~y > -* ODO ®DOO OOS OO 6 OOOO Pea genefal office tet good rent deskroom. or it large city. open up nei Maen ho — Mo. and ask all the — aa * a av. ona: Tavera (c) Agents wanted Can call toda — ELEVAT y eee ‘ ; ’ an office and sel! ‘‘18-karat’’ carbon products, Ss or senc or nterest ng | AGENTS—Quit peddling; do I our 1G > * SA LESMEN—_S tu aia Apply Postal ‘Telegraph, wa 7 ® old, 4 igg ool aaaioc: eae Gee © chance for advancement. Apply sec-| Must have $50 to $200 capital. We show | free book, ‘“The Making of a Man o’ Wars- spare time worth $25 weekly; investigate ‘ BIG profits: open S ttle ‘capital ‘neede , ai SALESMEN—Sell r sition. L. Steyermar © d floor. The Big Stor " you a way to handle agents and make big | Man, or address Bureau of Navigation. Box | our unique mai! business; amazing profits for | te}) you how: noaictet trie." Baths Caen ewe ¥Y Witd.—i17 or 18, to work jn @ cap fac- © GLOBE. 7th and Franklin. ‘ on oor, e 1g ore, money. No salary grabbers wanted. Men/| 200, Navy Department, Washington, D. C, | shrewd peopie; write for details. Fredericks | tem, Dept. 324, Seanmion, Va. 0 Pt get 2428 Ste. —mcon Call Sun- | SOF FSO OD 6S OO ° aire iggee gna ty fiterent yn business. NO ok rience peee- (09) | &_Co.. 178 Unhy Bie. See BG money; something new; just what you | SALESMEN Wtd.—To . BOY Wid.—To strip tobacco. ™ ERRAND BOY W a a2 8th and Washington. | ca Address Angio-Amerinan ox 89 Cort- AGENTS Wtd.—Man cleared $1182; lady $720 are looking for; vaiuable information free; veterinary remedies; day. os Chouteau. td.—Hart, 106 ve Why clay Center, Kan. : 1601 Ch Y wi ta.—I7._ to rua Gril = ‘and help aR AND BOTs w 7 —About 1S years; must neg Fag Pt ergy nn te ap og Oo OG O®© OOS OOO © cigarr pre orcad, 1410 Franklin fey (37 | and, dorms X. Holladay, 254 W. 3ist, New =F _— incomes in a a tw SALESMEN. Dt wtaahine she C city; references required ner VA- m sles >| AGENTS Wid — 2 é rticulars on _ request. cdress usiness ; re Y Wtd.—Who can feed job press well. | Mever-Rik chards-Seton Co., 203 Carleton Ride. nae SE soy Boe A-68 PD we) r SHOE REPAIRER be a day, Call’ se ¥3 AGENTS Wtd.—Ibe money is yours if you | Reliance Co., 675 Courtiandt av.. New York. Bite bape ~ i Meval Pub. Co, 3i1_ Olive. FARMHAND Wtd.—Middle-aged, thoroughly ” Bir aie bs Wanted — Experienced; one © | AGENTS Wtd.—Ladi grab this winner; it sells to everybody; nei DAIRY CREAM CRISH: gest home SALESMEN Wid —Side line; | ry de experienced, sober and hard worker; $8 , P sadies; popular fast-selling j talking necessary; just show it and the sale money-making success; $5 to Bigg day sure; : | ges for oe | r * who can operate stitching ma- © ragne es eng one £ big profits. St. Louis}is made; 100 per cent profit; the wise agent avalanche testimonials; special free offer SS ee. a ee orset Co roadway and Washington. (c99)| will send for free particulars. John H. (limited). Charles Russell, Milwaukee, Wis. men only; no ‘oth - = apply. Wtd.—Bright, week. r d b 5 . ig ment. Benstein Mfg. Co., 2301 1ith — ag an oard. 38958 Washington; . a . : : aia Boy Wtd.—To learn jewelry a abinw: 57 INISHERE Wola : MAN Wtd.—For optical department; chine. Apply Supt.’ s office, ®{AGHNTS Wtd. —Kither sex. for a gvod-pay. | Case, St. Mary’s O. expert confectioner. ; Globe-Democrat Bidg at Wtd.—Nonunion. 6211 aeee. °6 to 30 years of age. Apply 2d GRAND-LEADER. © Pre Ya Indian Medicine oC., Grand Rav.| AGENTS Wtd.—1 will start you in the best-|] FREE sample Standard he medy F hee ee Wed. th YS Wtd. —-Qver 16 years old. St. Louis -£ (99) paying trade of today; you can make §12 “ “ r Box Co., 2ist year Randolph. 1c: xe songgnogag Wtd.—Apply in warehouse. 1718 floor, Big Store, 3 oO OO OOOO OO OO OO OLAGENT Wta.—Good proposition, this terri- | daily; experience unnecessary; home work; vecual Melon Co. "488 Topeka Reaithe Uni me oe 4 - ay Cy YS Wtd.—Over 10 years, to distribute bills. _ a (c) SCHAPER BROS., SHOVELERS Wid.—At Fruin & Golngn’s, 2|,) ‘Ory: RO samples: sell business men, Box} spare time; no capital; let me preve it; | Kan. , es._Downe_ Co., Linces Come early Monday morning. 4506 Easton. |F1OOR LAYERS Wtd.—Nonunion, Delmar 8th and Washington. blocks north of Clayton rd. on Skinfer rd. | ——/27= 0St- Dispatch. ypostal brings particulars. Corey, Dept. A-8, | HAVE you heard the great noise? Our SALESMEN Wtd.—E : a — Bidg.. Delmar and King’s highway bl.; VE = pee 4) AGENTS Wtd.—You can know about the | Umaba. Neb. ‘‘Lucky 'Leven’’ combination ( 3.20 val “a Y Wtd.—A bright boy of 16, to make him-] pring tools. SHOVELERS Wt And teams; Grand an ofit de > Soe alue) | gi Reo ; oan De Ball ns ~ ?, St. Louis avs. McNamee & Son profits made supplying perfumes to fami-|4Ut%Ni5 Wwtd.—Make $24 “daily selling our | you sell “tor $1; will put you on Sasy street; af ge ee er | EOORMER Wtd.—Of good appearance; MAN Wtd.—27 to 31 years old, with ree Sa on lies, Ad. Leffler & Co., St. Louis. Mo. automobile pin cena every auto owner/the juiciest spring roposition out; if you 030 _S. State s., Chicage int, | those with department store xperience pre.| some retail experience; excellent | S2OVELERS Wtd.—§2.20; Broadway and | AGaNTs Wud.—General; exclusive territory; | Nats one; Prive’ bockiet ead’ pale Laon ar ih ally iprofts af $6 to $10 you are | SALES MANAGER Wed. —Whe BOY Wtd.—To deliver groceries, 16 to 18] ¢erreq. Apply to Supt. of wm. Barr Co., on : Spruce. _ Ed _Keary. $60 to $100 weekly; no competition: send | YOUr time; descriptive b and partic-{due at the morgue; Newcome ave 30 | $3500 in patents and n years of age. .Apply Scherty Market, Del- | main floor, (c) opportunity. Apply at once, 2d SHOVELERS Wtd.—i0. $2: Monday morn-|for bookl-* Modern Mfg. Co.. r. ‘olumbus O ulars free; write today. Alfred Mfg. Co., I boxes a day—profit $18; look good? profits 200 per cent uD. A and vandeventer. (Cc) FOE = : floor, Big Store ing. Grand and Olive. Carroll Contracting AGENTS Wtd —E ——. | Dept. K., Prescott Ark. thing; great crew managers pos - | Bank of Commerce Bidg.: r d.—Over 17 years of age to learn » pce raed aRS Wtd.- Experienced. 2647 » VIS 3 Co. arene: as line: big A in ag A a new | AGENT Wtd.—cCorporation wants man with good for $100 weekly profit ; s only one | SALESMAN W Food omer ‘Taiand Type Foundry, i2th and) chew MASONS Wid 3 (c) SCHAPER BROS,., SHOVELERS Wtd.—30: $2: noar city san-|Dixon Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo. |, Smart business ability to take compiete | Pippin in our | 27 varie Oreat; wet BDaxit. | the cariek der ace Rie eiihormeans eee pare” Dienennt 8th and Washington. {tarium, Arsenal and Brannon avs. Carroll] {GEN charge of company’s business interests this | 70u" one middieman's profit; get aboard. the marke for the Btate. Apply J. td 15 years old, to work at soda pro — employment near home, whole or Contracting Co. é fl sa os ad hourly: patented one-handed | S.iate; good references and moderate invest- vis Soap Works, 73 Davis ‘blake 1425 Car- Bt. James. aikain: must live within walking dis-|P@tt time. Fraternal, Thames Bidg., New - 3 ZInTING & - our sifter; only one in world; sample fur- nnent positively required. P. O. Box 241, | roll _av.. Chicago SN Wid.- — coof store, Call 1800 Lafayette. a (cx | MAN Wtd.—First class, to take | “WiXCand need waste D Walker: 30'S. | pera cep orenoe Co. B22, Dayton. 0. | Jacksonville, Fla, T MADE $50,000 in 8 _yeara with a emall | States for best Seay Y Wtd.—One or two years’ experience, = bag oo a HANDS Wtd.—Call as o’clock, f La Salle st.. Chicago. _ * (e62) agg vote w td. Ny 24 pe week; 25c aticle,; big] AGENTS Witd.—Portraits, photo pillow tops, mail order business; began with ; send|on Market; $09, capital de. carriage shop. E. Brockman, Webst * | GENERAL. TLAC ath m. 6th ot. full charge of out of town STAC GHTER HOUSE MAN WieMust be | port. Pa sample outfit, 10c. King, Couders- photo plates, frames, sheet pictures; low- eemcaes beoueets tells how. H ; repo} save bostag J Sear Groves ? 4 CS ITH Wats run : . , : : de : est prices; rejects credited; prompt on ‘a. Sd A c¥9) LESMAN W nar ei a iaund wanron: must be aX $4 per day; good location. Box A- 43. cloak alteration department. One = No. io we By rie > . i is |AGEN1S—If you want to get next to some-| ments: 30 days’ credit; catalogue, sam 1 MALE $50.000 in 5 years with smai! resent manufacturer; m n a 2 a ie 7. oa iaueart Post- snatch. saUeage. ese eaten = on} thing mighty good, just drop us a line. | free. ‘Jas, C. Bailey Co., Dept. 574, hte mail-order business; began. with nijerences. The F } tnd steady and reliable. . y GRANITOID G of the largest department stores | Mo. (c7) | Secretary. Box 1341. Boston, Mass cago. for free booklet: teli how. ® Hi acoc x t tee ee Wwtd. all akhas. . iddl O ] + SODA BOY Wtd.—1115 Union AGENTS W =) 5 eg hMrea2, tckeae. N. . 4 (cR OW ore WiD- —GOOD, BRIGHT, OVER 16 -4aF Broadway. (c)}3n the mi e west. nly parties SODA FOUN on ae2 1" GENTS td.—One of the greatest inven- | AGENTS Wtd.—Earn big money selling lat- SALESMEN—Can you GIMNITOID FINTS — ° A FOUNTAIN MAN Wtd.-—One with de- tions of the are; every housewife will est styles French foulard dress patterns,|I! WILL start you earning $4 “iis at the best foldin ‘ HERS Wtd.—Frame set- tailed experience, having full and complete‘}buv. Call 912 Tyler. city. braided walste and dresses, draws work, home in spare time silvering mirrors;|ed? Libe : Fink —~ y

stn

Avartiainea

XEARS. FOR STOCK ROOM. CURLEE GTON. (c %, block men, laborers; Cre r f references need com ae sca bright and active Vs station; nonunion, * Roskilly, genau’ se ay ret hin ¢ Av.. 6th nec Fa Se tioa Wein gt gi Bg hoe Wtd.—Kitner sex. to sell best photo | embroideries, etc. j ones free Natlonai oe age gr 4 Beano he ate’ gt ABs siving ples. Baldwin Mfg as ’ * ’ —— . ’ = - a * 4 ‘6 m ‘ . “ A) —— 14, to work in drug store. eer GRANITOID flow y O as e Kieg ? set ge ig Se reat in ee city; ey 720 Olive my ne mada, naa we — Me Smuatase . (99) 10, Boston, Mass. es «capable of earni “ny an ’ curs, no Sunday wor ood salary t t is—Write f , $25 rew Finis oor. ° » 7D , » B00 ry to rig AGENTS 7 : ; r Rint LADIES—Write fcr our $25 rew Wtd. trong, in drug store; experi- ho ee a alg tt 7 aaa rare pay a man; clean past record very essential; in ap- gp ty, ag hy age hag gett | penne be vlan ea ee Bh mag we a pale n for Pe. MBB} Ride. . Poco en yy enced Be procures. Bresch’s Pharmacy, 23d ROS ms MANAGER Wtd.—For Southern illinois and | Plication state age, married or single, experi- |} — Chicago. te ae r as long to cléan a horse; no clogging with | improved supporter. wee a re po SALESMA Ww = peme nd GROCERY CLERK Will Northern Missouri: one of the oldest annual | ence, present or last salary. Box A-97, P.-D. AGENTS Wtd.—-To sell the b . hair and dirt; big demand; big profits; free | Supporter Co., Buffalo, ™ ¥.. Bri res salesman, also abie to to tose urnanin mst Wtd.—With some experience, to work eood Teterencen revuired. Box fas dividend life companies. Box P-196, Post- es (c) con ea tien deeeeen re oye +o mail sample to workers. Auto Comb Co., 4630 burg, Canada, for es hs state salary wanted. Box GROCERY oT ERK Wa — si 3. P.-D. | Dispatch. (1) }STEAM ROLLER MAN Wtd.—King’s high- Wmar av. , pply 87 Del-| Pinch Bldg., Dayton, O. LADY AGENTS, I have new article ny is | Art Wa st ‘Co. 1190 y Washin ton thee: -16 ost-Dispatch. (7) yo nl as lye Form will drive MANAGER AND CASHIER Wtd.—An incor- Way and Eichelberger. 7. ai Heman. (c) GENTS W AGEN | S—Our Httle wonder pocket tool going like wildfire; women buy on sight SALESMEN Wrd. : oral good yet pat Wtd.—-18 to 21 to learn to print leath- | GRoceRy erp = aclede av. (c) porated company has vacancy for, man- |STONEMASON Wtd.—To cut door and win- Gaaeanela tials. ie ae Eaerey Sree scissors combines 18 tools; light, neat,| and agents are getting rich selling It; to on give references to = with reference Monday morn- stand busi LERK_ Wtd.—Good; must under- | ager and cashier during bankin~ hours; fal- dows. ©®® ©@O® LABORERS Wtd.—And man to work in cel- Rosedale Contracting Co. ee ; P ae a et Chicago. chante: “cool all kinds ‘ot refrigerators and er Magazine, Dept. Fe, N, 7} #60. 3B usiness Men's “Clearing ame ee 20D OD COOOS lar. 9001 8. Broadway, Belz Provision Co. | MBN Wtd.—St. Loule Lead and Ol] Works, | 4.-08 Wtd.—For new work. 1256 Union| AGENTS Wtd—To sell genuine @ iceboxes; cheaper than ice; the best selling ith. ‘Chicago. aan |S Tex. — @© BOYS Wtd.—From 14 to 16 years; © TT ABORERS Wid.—Newstead and Lee ave Manchester and Sublette avs. (cl) 7" ropositior er idy cc gee ok article on the market. Chemical Refrig- | MAKE $50 per week : eee MEN Wid.—2 aggressive tra’ >” steatLon Beth tid Franklin. (c) @ 22%c per hour. E. Whelan. ic) | MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Must have 50-ft eee ee t to work in store; | Porrume Co 331 N, State’ - Chic a fess erator Co., Dept B 18, Chicago, Il. do it,, anywhere; pleasant wo work; “0 | ith an =: Tinta ee ae at wos once anchester av. areas, LOSS) tS ; Wid.— t ac canvassing; send AED if “> > » > cuia " Haberstroh, 4841 : MILKERS wre. =e £004. Call at 1252 Ss. Vandeventer. (c7) ticulars, R. B. Ka hn, 2720 Gillham rd., AG ENTS Wd. Men 4 with a brilifant fettin your name on R 9 a la aan stcard brings the nee les. Lawton Su Sines. wear i oar cash; ag ih 7“ in d.—ito work in grocery and saloon. Kennerly. INNER Wd. x K in . . 101 N (c) F Wtd.——First-class, at once. LINNER Wtd.—And sheet metal worker on{| Kansas City. Mo. (99) 000 (c) MAN Wtd.—-With experience in lunchroom. Write o con Texes Building Co., Fort automobile work; must have auturwhile| AGENTS Wtd.—Portable vest pocket coat ae = hee: oe — who 0, (not incorporated), Bo _ Lawton 1271 Chouteau, Worth, Tex. (c3 re tg od fo — for right man. Box and hat holder; the greatest agents’ seller babe doniy: to pA om py hecws Tl arg lg WE start you in business, furn tain. Ok, pate this year; sam le mailed 5c postage. Lind-/ ji, trade; premiums given with thing com lete; $30 to $200 w weekly o t- 136t ted Mh ag 4 —, and pop-

st.. New York. (99) | chase; sample case free; liberal cash com- | tng our cele oA R CARPENTERS Wtd.—xpe fenced, on Sample; no splash| mission paid. Bodenheimer Coffee and Tea| corn crispette outfits ome or pooeire: —.* “tall AN Wtd.—To work around boarding h .IN ? y — t give cash se men wanted; ticket advanced waD0L Manchester. — | x house, | NIGHT WATCHMAN Wise Works. 3008 UPFITTER Wtd.—Apply tn warehouse. 1713 | S82. Vio W._136th ee a earned; no trouble; I os a ant aa Loughvorough ef Wl carpenter shop; call = | wash stra! {ners are winners; daily profit] Co., St. Louis, Mo, ( anywhere year round; opportuni “of ‘life- ve = Mga "aad ful on ner_Morganford_ rd. : gg eR pyr A, Fy ROR N. Tavlor av. WAGONMAKER Wtd.—1108 Cass av, (7) $5 ue 4° a prove it; send 2c (mailing TGENTS wid.—Astoundin repoattion: zee oe — -_ rome + w rose . ( y we ; 9. x st Orange. A? ‘td. —Energetic, young, for collec- | OrFr- PRESSERS Wtd.—On coats. et Ie WAITER Wtd. Experienced, lunch counter = “ae et SA New_York. ; sell — fully guaranteed clove Safety dale Go, Box"A, Bast Orange, N should Yorks. Ottawa, Kan (ct) | tons: $100 cash required; $14 weekly. Box |” cust_#: (c) | _342 Coilineville av.. Bast St. Louis, I. (7) | AGENTS 100 profit: new combination too’; | Razor and 6 biades; retails 60c; money ‘write, us; se nd stamped env ork Mer SAR ut ao PAINTE Vid. Who ean do D- 108, Post dao PACKER wid, ~ experienced tin and enamel WALLPAP er SCRAPERS W’ WTD.—5; PHONE tricians, machinists. plumbers. auto owners; | back if “dissatisfied ; profit 100 per cent ‘ x Tenn. 2 S850 Easton av. MAN Wtd. ~—aiiround, oe se weneral black- ware, Apnly 208 8. Main (c) RESIDENCE, DELMAR 3306X; STORE,!sample free to workers. B. Thomas Co., | B- nei. Y —e 166 in 6 hours; sample 30c; Be FInMGS bay wal FIRMS pay well for names, istribocin "Wd. Experiencos ee 7 | PRINTED S Wit—Call_at F202 Blair, TON AR 702. PHIL STEINER, 4258 EAS: 150 Finch Bldg.,” Dayton. 0. ae Millgot Bales iy, the wert: orits circulars, ete. ; , 26," M. Palken- fall pa Gall .|MAN AND “WIFE Wtd.—No children; ‘ PAINTERS Wid.»-— miner seneee., — WHITENER wid, AGENTS Wtd.—Bokara diamonds; everyone, Union Bi Big6. Toledo, O. stein, Savk City, Wis. d.— ¥ per. - ‘ muet be firet-cinss, 2: atlifornia. ‘ 'td.—Good. 2216 Gravois av. oO Wear and sell our famous oxcara a- 2 anne He AR" Ae HSC: ater, lent | peeTNrems” “wid-Open Enno. ROMOIph | WANDOW —DECORATONwutsePeomamens Atenas agit, fr sample. offer and 20" North oe SROEWORKERS pede does perienced grocery; state | TaN wid.—@n amall farm; no i. Koehler, 551 West Hurck position with good sal ms Saitou mae ine ae EMBLERS hand pullers Box Y-60, Post-Dis. (7 steady work; Cherokee car Png OF PAINTER Wtd.—Good union man; call Sun-| years ef age, with acieiiiadl’ canerichion in ——— cL eet ©“) | device making 1 gas range b h aes oe aye eee ae Ee Shoe Co. on ACEC vs and office inquire wav. ‘W. Sharp, 311 Union rd. dav morring. 3055 S. Grand. oo department store window trim- AGENTS Wid —To sell_ouy_nigi-wrgdo, Tm wie ro teria phasbititelt seectiaa aa Louis and Jeff co ee ps SAINTER Wid — ming a -| uniim : PAINTER Wtd.—At Sli2 “Theodor. Inquire & and interior res gprs aod applicants must ket. Send 5c for a full-size package, sices: vidually or with crew, will develop mest sat-|;CHANNetEL Ck t mer-Sch warts Shoe Co., -Disp (c) ’ MAN Wtd.—An energetic Catholic man: . . 0 and 1 o'clock, | be In position to visit dirt t away class, and varnish. |, nustiers only need apply. 206 Houser Bldg., | _ Sunday _mornine between 10 and 1 oc . erent stores Yiterms, etc. Damier Chewing Gum, 218 W. tory income; sellin Bug now. P.{ enced. Werthel 7 or car and coach work, | 90° Chestnut. PAINTERS Wtd.—Union. Henry Rasche, ot th only, those with Siret-clase ante ot. Mew York, agg. oer Roe 37 &. 28th st New York, cao oth and Chestn .. Bes Serentet_ erOna way. MAR V39.-— 2 ouns; ‘Sor general office work; | 3710 Hohert. plication stat andaies aan atin AGENTS Wtd.—Medallions sell at sight; 800 mT RIMMER Wid.--lxperienced, for ia- | nun Post-Dispatch,’ “ee*rences. Box | PAINTERS) Wtd.—Tws: good 0 st. Louis ute | married or pingiey hupetntment Gin te canae F cent promt; meke up yew ews gg i dally eee fore Both" a) “Rugby Factory. Sth and Marion. (ci Bros.. 704 Washington, MAN Wet Shich-ciass postion te; Call Mon ay morning, for personal interview. Box A-178, P.-D.(c) be inde enaont, “t's 8 ein wy. fe Ran- “Heavenward,” “B. Washi and FIRST LASTER Wid. — Oa women’s tu (c) ean furnish $150 pecurtest d men ee PAINTER Wtd.—Also 2 > painter; 7:30 a. WOODWORKERS Wtd.—Carr! on bodies | dolph st.. Chicago. if others; only hen ge pictures ever : Johansen Bros. . S644 ty and East * 1 ia Syndicat Trust Bide a4 m. Monday. 2606 St uls av. and gears Modern W. ep on Co.. 1948 cee NTS Wid—Make OO “— all negroes FAINTER Wtd.—First-class, who can do} Papin. Satoate AGENTS Wd. e cent a free: rade agents, the ' 4 : $3 i) selling our gold window letters, novelty]. oi is a ar, eng | W. bladieon us. es ison st.. “oi N. 16th Wid.—To work in di sto desi re an - ** tend spda fountain; must have sane oo paperine, to work in county; wages EER SRS Witd.—60, with hatchets, 8d|signs and changeable signs; 800 varieties: \e’s Portrait Co, Elm. __C Co. enormous demand; catalogue free. Sullivan Z : vite a | rience an best_references. 5457 Pa ERS We n, arrol! Contract! t-DI sR ci ‘—To help load wagon in-eash and | PAINT Wid.—Two. tersines” # cock WRECKER Wid At Soe inal Co. 1224 Van Buren_st.. Chicago. Ul. Ri i. and door P nin rehouse. Wm. G. Frye Mfg. | 2&Y8 8V¥~ Monday . > __Ed K : AGENTS - Wtd.—Reliabie men and women st., City. — RECKERS ata —40 at oath nd Chot.|. to rep gent us as local agents in Mis- mh Ww it 7 teau and 1824 Frankil a gourt may lilinots towns; large Hine high MAN Wea. —Youne man to do billing and iq: cash every =) de goods. Ideal Coffee & Tea Co.,

* 4 a wate nslery. oF . Phone } : UNG 244 8S. Broadway. 407 or cal} 1726 Whittie , Gra Witd.—The chances are that td.— with for laundry work » hh Hoepitel, 5418

a a work is ; SPP KGEN —The : u ENTS Wid. —Elabth w the world; |, welts . ,, ee every 3 nan. rege razor >; Wondertu; {usserhe tion or positi ieee eat accuract amasee everyt teed f sample prepaid. by “mall i, BP ati pert nae Ip itaelf; mi ca Pket , Arthur av., St no local, dager ood or genera * 7 > : ae ma i 2 7: 2 * . : > ie eo . J * : AG _ are new high-grade, < | : | w

Page 38

ae _ ee ee = ‘ Petey. ‘ SOEE HE Hie Oe aT ae pice wie aS MES ae =o Kas So" . pee { iis nat Ys , Pat . eee el cid Ga he a be aie y ) om Pa at ck 4 ras We fog Ubi e Ue, a ae PO te TE Ee aac Eee. Sh, ae SP OP meee r ; a Ain clae ay its ees ers wt Ret ae > ‘ ye ; , atti ¥ ° | 2 $ st ro f wy wir ; + ois iy a maser 2 eo eH aN RE e ae yeaisante ~ ) . | “fer x Lm Sk” irle AR Sep ae Oo. ¥ | ~ mee "gr. LOUIs POsT._DISPATOH es ea tS diy dacloge thd Cae BA. a ik — . 4 ¥v. free rti lars. | assist with Bk es 2119A Bem a boat ity Pe at — aga ; oe r : . N .—. “have established ia ee eh eee cu SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class. 1 our pith, ary, goods Cstery, in case lots | locality. to handle best proposition in perative Realty bo," W-168 OHeine nid Neai, sbout 16," Roberts OUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Good, for general wyers > motes vacrictty commission. | Texas; big commission. 1207% TELEGRAPHY—Learn, tole Bi ae GIRL Ww 704 St. (67) | _ housework; wages. 840. Leas. OUS E —Immediately: one extile Co 4 256 Church prot ‘ $85 “Cant . ie, as nursegiril. 1412 | HO EEP Wtd.—65020A Boulevar anes to wou: good wages to right party. ©

om a st.. New] Main, Fort Worth,. Tex. R ‘ nit $200 ork. c)| MANAGER Wtd.—Honest, active wen to_ act ney ages Py ee sent B53 Pierce Bide. (1 ST RE eg ene aL, a a distri ager for sale of U. S. Fire Sete wah Wats ae Sota he IRL Wta.— t 35 years, © | FougEGInE wit Wa. nh -~) LES trimming —Laces. oN pg ; Extinguisher: able to control a mate and ao Yo MEN ant ta ooo tae ee Washing or ren ing 385 ito 7 srarmenetel howeswaiic inquire 8001 Les. 20 washiin w Genin: aoe & te gy eood wera: 8 is girls “f Soe wi Jahoma Pinas AP ee United Mig Oo. 1584 fill st. “Lely a algeag ‘Fetan! tligt ractical course with Pa My A tne Union Biscuit Oo., cor. I d (c} : 5003 Ma le av. : ~— wv. a4 "Employment Parent. Garrison rl. 2747A Allen av. —_ FOUSEGIRL ine to assist wit and_tmens,_Mondav. Eseee ouse : uaijs N peo See

importing gh cf United Mig. Co.. 1 = | tion ‘actual flights: or out-of-town stu Y¥ LL Ne AN — eee ae Se er wor - = = —— aa established rade: state full ex ence CANVASSCRE AND SOLICITORS dents; aviators command highest salary; TRL avi4.—To help th Kitchen. 3600 & t a yfeners en , bowsework. 1 Don't eall between A ag aor & — at 104, woman erences. 8S. M. Toplitz Co” New Yo ." . Gints ee > ) Ito ass h re of infant baby and to ADVERTIS OLICITOR Wtd.—E in. prizes; write now white | 2 Wid hai — ; neral housewo i setae © assist in the os ING |S PO. Bah | United Aéroplane and 4 , 186 lete.” ait 7 Delmar. | __ 8647 Lierman, jor_1920X. 4000 south. | “work; no 1412 Dele . "Thureday and 4 bg me of children ot 4 come with not afraid to ~ SALESMEN Wtd.—10 extra Siothing enced; references required | | W. Monroe st., Chicago, Il, d;—Good German; general hoube- —To assist with general | day off. heat references, TO & Seraem 5599 Bartmer. house when calied ge and salesmen for the last day of the big Wellston. WANTED—Rallway mail clerks, carriers and ta gy Washin (cl) | _nousework; good wages. _5599__Bartmer. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Ser ~onaral housework; | help around the fire sale. Apply 2d floor, Big Store, > no mones | postoffice clerks for Government positions; | GIRL Wid oe woma = care HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; willing to leave city; business. Coyle. |who takes interest in their work, an agree- a a ee ne 1520 Mississippi av. 5427 8. Broadway. vr | able situation and home is off No xa he fall; po ae prepara- SCHAPER BROS., ; splendid commission. R-157, | ¢xaminations in the fall vision of for assist with housework. 8907 P private family. 152 * tion now, under perso Board of U. 5, {GIBL Wtd.—To se machine; experteuse HOUSEGIRL Wtd/—Good, for (feneral house- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young: general house- par 6 gana omg oe c) Cc ngton. ye GT . a wecretary © wr means CANVASSERS Wid.—To sell automatic See ate gxaminers who hee bed 7 |—-UBNecessary. S116 Srettees work; 3 in famfly, 3867A_l _ |, work and assist with king, in family y of clothes must be lau nacre’ ot S , pply on ong # o. Call up HA. ay. :w MEN Wtd.—No experience required; screen door catches; big money; exceptional ars’ experience in conducting civil service |}GIRL Wtd.—To take charge of 6-room oe eee Wtd.—For general gn ny famil BALES no washin wages. 4455 West + | Rodgers, F Forest 6300, 5 : hundreds of good positions now open where proposition: sample catch postpaid. 25c. Auto examinations: write for big, free, descriptive flat; famil ‘“' you can get practical experience and earn {Catch Co., Chicago. oklet. Patterson Cvil Service ‘School, Box | GinL L Wid—For genera $801 Laclede. Hou SEWOMAN Wiad = general house- ag hou te $0000 a year and expenses; write | DISTRIBUTERS Wid. $100 monthly and ¢2- | 315, Rochester, SZ. Kensington °° Seneral housework 6248 | “ori. ‘novo Cates wv. OFFICE GIRL Wtd—14 years old; must a yea penses to travel and distribute samples for Wtd.—At once to learn .hairdress- SEGIRL Wtd | full ‘ i arghg ® ghs today. aor Mresin. | big manufacturer; steady work. S. Scheffer, ae with the new Hermann permanent a oe Wid —To assist with housework in = ay 2 oe housework; W393i |OF FICE GIRL Wtd. Neat appearance, about . office, 480, National ‘Salesmen’s Traiu- | treasurer. 286 G. Chicago. hair wave; patent process that transforms Sine. Oo home nights. 4466A Delmar bi. GIRL Wie. Fo ane Ts 15 years of age. Box B- 73, Post- -Dispate ch. Wta colored. rice OIG Ridge. | HOU SEGIRL Wi td.—Scotch. for Beotch fam- | OFFICE GIRL Wtd.—Smaill retail store; good lly; $5 a week: no washing. Apply 4541 appearance; congenial: mane age and ~—

ing Association, ‘Chicago, New York, Kansas MAN Wid.—To travel in Missourl; good pay | strat turall me _in family; 4 — ght hair into naturally wavy; not for general house- ; sar Seattle, New Orleans. familiar and tallor-made suit in yp eat paeeremee by shane oe Ph Ban ork 16024 Delmar mar Dl. p Hamlly, reference: ai housework. Waein the saloon trade; energetic, competent [00h lars J R Mebrady he Co, Gina erg ge | oorere ete: heudeuas ica rit. ay es Wid.—To help dressmaker. 2420 Cole- | 6249 Waterman av. . Weews a Fe60, Morgan_st.. Sunday afternoon. yoy can co. ’ man can make at least $40 a week: profits | >* LES }}few operators; big money; no opposition: SIRE Wr HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, Jor general house. HOUSEGIRL Wid. = wali youn girl for | CPERATORS Wtd.—To sew shirt waists; are big; price is low; nego pe —— SOLICITORS Wid —Foar” well-dreaned i twee eine teach manicuring, facial maseage. “wn Wtd — Experienced, nor, Rane me work; two in family. 8305 8. Jeffersor.(7) Pa npg _poanererh: | a y; small on eye Fag tS steady work. 1824 ieee 3 a3 ait . . . , _ pe iene EP PFONTICS, . = © ‘ n 4 5 sos! - Wag "ona Wl ae. answer ulck, pable men for new proposition: salarv: ap-felectrolysis or chiropody; Particulars | Gin, wa Kor ce : mucud, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—About 13, to assist with | —— TaD TR t82 suc OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced on house stating simyies, Be and aalinentions. on- | Ply _at once 215 N. 10th at. fol) Imailed country applicants: city call, Mo- wages. 3800 Humparey. housework; good housework: no children $935 Henrictta, ‘ eral GURL Wed —Good: German, tor gen- dresses, children’s dresses, kimonos; steady om eclaity Co., Hock. sland, Iii. (c) | SOLICITORS Wid.—For time payment taflor- | ler College. 1110 Pine st. (4) GIRLS Wtd.—Se iOUSEGIRL Wid.—For general hougework; | 4990 Russell. nt —_, ae Apply work ; wages. Apply Miss ongts nine omy, Specie ee at house; good commission basis. 314 N _8CHOOLS AND COLLEGES — fold powders. Call Mn Von om Dp ron family; good wages. 6048 Cates. (c) HOU Sh WOMAN Witt ieee yg Glaub, Forsolidated Garment Co., : —_ OUSEGIRL Wtd.—German, and laundress. sam A 7% FO SALESMEN Wtd.—Specialty men to handle |] SOLICITOR Wtd.—Good, reliable, advertis- : GIRLS Ng dt 17, ce, work on caps. 212] 41722 Missouri. — Ip mot y eh oe ip ppatiment: bay window. Box OPERATORS Wtd.—ixperienced on gowns,| at a eae stamp yg — an established line for a well-known house, ing; must have. good references. Call 618 a Wtd.—Go HOUSEGIRL Wtd a ag ete ee Apply tO- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. corset covers anc princess slips; also giris Copy Co,, Columbs mbus. a splendid opportunity for pethsnent worst Mermod- -Jaccard Bldg. _ (¢) Sg ok “ap ood, ck dean. white or colored, hao ae Winetan”” Ga ianeeee. (c) good getty + —White; no cooking; &@ on lace felling and Union special machine; ez - ; inn. “ salary Sa let Grand opportunity for colored men. Box] GIRLS gy ame, a i wo UU ge wie. —German preferred: cal. R eee Mite Co, 1813-15 ee St. Paul, Min bright. good address; om A-85 Sten rove on folding 4532 Cook HOUS guaranteed. ; ae sion. 80% Gommonwealth. Trust Bldg. (96) | A-85. Post-Dispatch. (c6) | _cireulars. 309 N. Main, near Olive, (c) | Se Cook ay —__ th house- oC SECIRE “gariliy; ‘god tame Aeely |e Od iy ey ecctee us eee 1 a re nS SOLICITOR Wtd.—Lady or gentleman; cash | DON’T prepare for any Civil Service exami- | GIRL Wtd.—Experienced, for housemaid Peds td.—To assist wi : my, Sood wages, Apply ae ae ‘feu aa "GQ Oce SALESMEN Wtd.-—A few strictly high-class and commission. 4812 Florissant; second nation without secing our illustrated ¢ata- and dinin man work, Phone Forest 1487. 4 moel.Mathtt sy, eral HOUSEGIES we sh Holts. " ANGELICA JACKET CO. : mut be avnecensety : USEGIRL Wtd.—White, for gene RL Wtd.—for general housework; 116 N. Ninth St., © ® e

stock salesmen to sell stock in high-grade | floor, é logue; free. Columbian Correspondence Col- | GIRLS Wtd.— learn in tacki roposition that will bear strictest investi- a lege, "Washington. D. C. 99) agg: mn tacking room, housework. Call 4727 Kennerly. (cT) three in family: one at wil l t gation; big ‘profits for number of good men ee. Onli Ane ag 8 shone F “and 18 Ge vouna ME iN wid. —And ladies, — to anew — Plant ttn and 5, Finkenbiner Publishing Co., 1906] learn telegraphing and raflroad business;| shamnooing. Bos® fgg ey required. Apply to 4925 Berlin. a pa th hice «eT Tetenale-aged. for light | mxperienced on power machines. for plain “ft : » eRe 7 > j or Se Fe Morrow. $1 La Salle Bldg. St. Louie, | ER tea positions ‘for all i epaaatens baat “instructigp GIRL Wid —Nice, reliable, about 17 or 187] "housework Avviy 4420 Blair” av. iSUREGIRE—Wia wre a | Reming _and jackets TAKERS Wid | C2 ee? oo@ ooeede® ee y dg. FS EGIRE Wia.—For GIRL Wtd.— Whi -,OV bf a.—For housework; te; gener al house FI (e “(& ork; washing: small } Forest Union factory, 615 N. 8th st., 3d floor.(c) SHOEWORKERS WANTED | N. 15th st TS18K._BS2GA" Rid OVERALL MAKERS Wtd.—At once; ex- cure Seabees ‘territory for patent ‘calcu- : gj t AEE oo whorever fabor is employed; must wenith fruat Bhd OT years. sn goutimentera aro Telestaph | pails, Inquire {has No 15th st HOUSEGIRL Wed,—dood, for general Houre- wherever —~ nine ox — ; wo ort Soery stock of goods and give bon a for con- Sol ICITOR, Wid-—Successful; familiar with i haot and Chegtnut....(Old Mo, Pac. Laas Chanaine Werke. orem, PA ing End work; German preferred. ook. (c) o Siatenee OMAN Wd —Settied yas, — sereeeee. ee ae ey > oa) ae DRESSERS | Wtd.—Méund cy Plant,” " ] r m- m - : ; e an rain ) ge ok ne ’ references. 5841 Julian av. sini TeFET a at once, Ferguson & cKinney’s Ovaral ; : sane cago. ficient: attractive and lucrative employment. 8. Grand, HMUUSEGIRL Wtd. Pik meneral housework: : : d_ ; a stitchers, on ladies’ she : Xo. Box R-4, Post-Dispatch. er eat. Baynkesmnd. GIRL Witd—G HOUSEKE ead wed. ae i 7-room fiat. In- good cook: no laundry Factory, 13th and Lucas av., 3d floo or. (et) Jefferson and 73 at a cmt) est specialty or PARTNERS WANTED : Sire. Sk: r, T house- ) : , Pe Monday, Noonday Club, 4th and who has suc- “ HOUSEGIR wa. woe for yom oem (c) onday, rls over 38 Joh: _ceaadully” wold ‘cash Sir ee er. |PARTNER Wtd.—Little money: comand | Samal Yessir _— rit. Bell phone TOUSEGINEE Wit a P7501. — 21420 a ssataiga | Sunmit Padilanee’’ cote aes ig | FINISHERS Wid Gn custom pants: | ai shoe koe ‘ he “adios ‘puting scales or typewriters preferr . ae arty Forest 8 J RL Wtd rman, or ence: go ome; small fam- ||P , : wae —To an manent Po oe Sith pone hed J ean fay St ner qaN. err = eee MAIL ORDER GIRLS’ Wtd.—Smaill: ight factory work; work. _4707_ Westminster_pl. q lina food wages; carfare spel. a AE asa 7 Se ee iT “Gi pow_oae on tine} an otogra w + ie ‘ —in an estplisne! Dusiness; ; ood pay Daylight Facto Park and | MVULSEKEEPER Wtd.—Working, in octor Ss mar PME 9 SLO HAND FOLDE le. Society for Savings Bldg., Cleve- | siraii capital. Box D-lai PF _-D, DANDELION Srotemer formula kills dan- Dolman , sale (c% office. Call 1516 Chestnut. HOUSHGiIRL Wtd.—For_ general housework: | PASTRY COOK Wtd.—St. Luke’s Hospita a Jett and oy lan {2 | PARTNER Wtd.—Rottle beer depot; with | moc ons Guickly.- cheaply and easily. For- : ) wa, _ sire especially to communicate with those PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or gent, with =| GIRLS Witd.—Two, one as cook, other as |HOUSHGIRL Wid.-For general housework; lOUSEGTRYE — silk shirt waists; no starchin nm pean owning autos; iif ran nate confidence i= your | business clearing $8 per day. ' 265} ‘Olive’ __ HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ og pousemald. =f Telephone Sunday Webster smal! family. 3228 California av. white or Wid. et yore 4, ences Hare nd Be ee ee , a Ra CHEN! Seay, Wid.—La __. olerences require HOUSEREEPER Wid. home. A no laundry: refe of | Ss hea while learning; 270.) Post-Dapatch. Se aes Gad tee Lady or gentleman: with BASTER Wtd.—Girl,. first-class baster “ang GIRL Wid.—15~ years old. to help In ice | MQUSEREDFER Wtd.—Good home. APPLY | Wi rrison. iitk woods Bell 403, ee 21 | FRESSF FEEDER Wtd.—Job. Moser Box ©o.. ineg. -Deylgns maaan, ALESMAN Wid. eee Oe ae” aoe ; Washington. | ‘ : Lng on skirts: state experience bes cream parlor; no Sunday work. 120 N . Jef- HOouUsEGInL Wtd.-For general housework; | HOUSEKBEPER Wtd.—On far “m 80 miles 2d_and eat A (¢) § a = swith large New York bot PARTNER * Wtd.—For half nterest; _ $300 SOY REeeen Hee oes pate cH eae ENS OS a a | ee BmAll_family; good home. 1536 Lageyetie. from. St. Louis, for small family: no ob- RESTAURA. . : cash; wee ranteed. _B-17T, ae ~ TOUSEGIRG., Wt. one rma : . to 4.50; i gee Post-Dispgich. = ROOKKELPEN Wit Yr Sone Ted be | J ck Frost. B. P, Con. Hours oy ance ~ Manes. Rips siaapraene ies ARS: adores A. aE OR apelin i a saiaealee pote 2 — Pre ony = ARTNE td.— t is a business clear- Y — Young y: must veck Frost +. =. Sa eT a Po Wtd.—Or woman, to assis ; ing $300 a month worth? aust sell % in- steady and able to handle ¢ash book and| GIRLS Wtd.—Glue. workers. finishing and ggg ag ans gy bene sae soe mingles with housework; no washing; family of|serub; good salary; permanent posi- terest: make offer. Phone Olive 405. out trial balahcé: answer, civing ref- closing girls; also girls to learn, Owens} _can go home evenin 4 two; can go home at night if preferred, Call SARTNER Wid —in growin profitable “alty ences and state experience: xo Paver Box Co.. 415 N. M7'n. (c)} | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle-aged lady. | 5507 Labadie av. tion; no Sunday work, Apply Supt., st.. business; half atereet $200 fan services; Bivostsh employment, Box A-42. (c) GIRL Wtd.—To make hand yt holes in| _4445 Easton av. __ BRoeCSEWOMAN Wtd.—-Will furnish room and . SCHAPER BROS LESMEN Wtd.—Resident, calling on “the interview necessary. Box 140, oD custom coats; call at once. 505 N. 7th ,t.. [HOUSEKEEPER Wtd. —And care for two board for man and wife doing general p 4 dry goods, department stores, furnishing |DARTNER Wtd.--For re te Se ened OOO ¢ ® 6 ©2OS OOOO e 6th_floor._ Mr. Turk. walking children, 4517 St. Ferdinand. housework; two in family: man must be 8th and Washington. and shoe trade in St. Louis and nearby |" ‘s959 cash required; personal interview. | © BUNDLE WRAPPERS. GIRLS Wtd.—To sew tents and awnings, on HOUSECTRE Wid.—For general housework; | employed. _1853_N. Broadway. (c) SEAMSTRESS wid —For plain family sew- a 68) power machines; will pay while learn oh no washing or ironing. 5071 Washington. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or woman. to as- Box B-172, Poat- -Dispatch,

i el

wns, to sell a line of men’s 25c and 50c [m), Cull 04 Wash silk and lisle trade-marked hosiery on a A BM RB ad ~e + be 16 years of age. Apply > Mo. Tent and Awning Co., 210 Chestnut. (c git GH Keannwecte nae 2 thihaens; c on the sample lin com-} PARTNER Wtd.—Take charge butter busi- first-floor balcony, Ta and care of ¢ eS Wtd.—Good. to assist in . ge ani Se but cme’ weir no , ha, of ness and horse and wagon route; $30 week- ° . FAMOUS, cc] GIRLS be od Waaeiia's Mo ey small _ family. Forest 1835._2800 Union, (3) N. Tavier, mo will appreciate geod Dome, 1806 oa 4048A Olive; phone Lindell © each grade and color cards. All applicants | ty 293 _Shenandoan—2 e chance h 66 $ 1501 Morgan st. el) | Poor Ree ee Menetal Nomeower™. | POUSMGIEL, Wid Walla” te ie aoekine . m ve references, list of towns and ARTNER Wid.—wWith few hundred dollars > —— regon Av —~ SEAMETRESS td._-Experienced, Im tailor 1 detalis of previous experience, which will] to start in tallorin business; handle own ve vy 2.9 o>. 2 a Pind alld GIRLS Wtd.—From 16 to 8. Ba * ir HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Or woman, for general a sore noneew oe # going to Webster for |""Sho work. Schuck Tailoring Co., 4110 . confidentially. Colonial Hosiery | money; investi x D-69, ‘PostDispatch. BUTTONHOLE MAKERS Wtd.—Hand; 2647 work in badge department. St. uls » : housework; good home and wages. 215A mer a cPherson, on Monday. Olive st. (7 ce Tee SBI-EE-OS-OT Market 'st., Philadelphia, pin PARTNER Wid. ea farbitare business; good wxxx Co enced ae ne 8. 14th st. iF = HOUSEGIRL Wid-For general USNS Civ Witd.—Experienced help at} |* EALESMEN Wid--Make #500 In a uation we OX eS © Tele Ayt dedng Aba nee ns $ oe EE ee coe, ween: Oe SSR HOM isuwork; family of two. 6248 Washing- ratily eek tikes “Waa” eee tale wae ie saunas selli @ new invention that is vitally| PARTNER Wtd.-—-He 5 -—NLUS S) ouse. + shington. ton av. place e onroe - denential to the cleanliness and health of ail goon ds ee digg code ly ae te gvtew ony ® 14 f - bri ®|GIRL Wtd.—As cook and for gencral rr IRL Wtd.—Experienced. for general oaa0 Vernon av, 2. (c) | SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—An experienced home | ~~ Slnenes: everybody i t mis des tee oemarch P ow Supra. 7 ¢ over years OF age, ring 5237 W av., up- | “VU BkGL ay ad HOUSEGIRL: W sewer on dressing sacques; steady work. | $ y imterested at sight and/ Box D-131. Post-Dispatch , housework, aterman + Up housework; no washing. 3640 Shaw. apart- SEG td.—For generai housework; Eee aee seeniae EAae Thane te soe: ce ee cent Y order: inexperienced man made | BARTNER Wid.— With aboot $5000. for an ® certificates. Apply to, Supt., ® | stairs (7) | ment 1. (c3) ‘ a tl ‘place for a reliable girl. in smali doce ave onday &, ae, one tin. estabiished business; a good-paying propo- . B. NUGENT & BRO. @ | GIRL Wtd.—About 16 veare se —" HOUSEGIRL A gr rt lena oH private mer ‘av. ee “_ a. ee SE tESSES ~ Wtd.—We . to 4 PARTNER Witd.—F G : ® estnut_st. ington av. el able white gir or o- | stock and t trade rein business: E213 ©O9OO OOO OOO © © @ © © © GIRL Wt pe Ye Fagg oe MR. ge 586d HOUSEGIRL Wd. hh for cooking and u eeneral Wark" no’ washing gt outside work: oagag 5 eae ae ig ply. hird wher, | Channing, Bomont 1106. (c7 ° genera ousewor Se roe 1405. Take University car on Olive line|/ SHIR? MAKERS Wtd.—Expertenced coat Progress Bldg., Chicago, pi PARTNER Wid. —Big pro osition; immense CASHIER) GIRL WTD.—EXPERIENCED, eet a Sold housedressee and EM. Lay Wutd Experienced Gall ae to Limit av... walk 1% blocks north. ‘ tor for Union —— $ Waitt Shire : Pow profits from smal! capital; need some cas ; ‘am: por scr -|HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Germa f neral | steady work. The Pau fo rt Us. MUST BE EXPERT monas. .The Forest City Mfg. Co., 1427 day, 215 Oakwood av., Webster nadeet housework, with or nt som a washing; fam- 815-17 Washington av. (c) : e e REGIS “SALESMEN-WANTED- to secure charter: particulars interview only. NDER ; IGHEST has * | Rox B-71, Post-Dispatch. = : Lucas, (Cc) ily of two; modern apartment t d - : rthh ™ GIRLS Wtd.—25, to work in factory; nice, | OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German for gen- Jon: good wages; Sand dellereddtaa eco FERGUSON-McKINNEY saan “wi, — T YA N OR WOMEN. PARTNER Wtd.—Silent or active, small H Pp ad - ¢ capital. The International Shoe Repairing, |ONCE. WE RNER & & WPRNER. 6TH AND clean work, Reinhardt Grocer Co., : eral housework in small family. 2754 Mag-/ Forest 319. . (c) SHIRT FACTORY. Shining Parlor and Umbrella Shop, 205 N. LOCUST. - and Valentine. od ee HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle-aged, or over, Wanted, experienced front makers on “th , undry x ras money on this. Jefferson av.: Wilron. proprietor. __‘l) |GLERK Wtd.—vYoung lad for “re work, | GIRL Wtd.—With some experience, to ‘7. abel | HTOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat German. for gen- for a small family: unincumbered; perma- grade work only. Call at once. 1520 N. r NL 4) Ene all of your time to it | PARTNER Wid.—Lady. to take half inter- accurate at figures an good penman. and wrap patent medicines. A nly — eral housework: no laundry: call 6311]nent home for the right party; please patate a kinds experier nced help; | try it as @ side line, or among your est in moving picture theater; making | Rox R-102. Post-Dispatch. (ce) | Chemical Co., -500 N._Commercia Westminster, rticulars as to salary, etc. Box B-1S4, SHIRT PRESSERS Wtd. Ey e hands, riends after working hours. Experience money now, but need a ‘partner. Box L-64, OOLLEC’OR Wtad —Lady; also to assist in GI IRLS Wtd.—To make millinery, Teathoee HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — General housewors: ref- ost-Disnatch. 4b 4 on is not uecessary. Post-Dispatch. (C) the office. 515 Metropolitan Bldg., East alge ged also learners. Redding Feath- erences; small family: good wages. 4227| HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Good home for white & WALKER SHIRT FAC-} ot ie wpa | MANDING Bree one PARTNER she wed. —Lady or gentleman with PR Pi ‘a ' er Ae a eee aa 18 3er Waki McPherson, - . eg om Ln gg worm f be attentive; a L Sg hl as go proposition for _a wise, Wid Ww I —Nea r 1s ‘ V .—2 for general huse- g ousework, sma amily; rmanent to ‘ y G . ad 136 Collinsville Av.. East St. Louis, I1l.(c) | intelligent person; money secured. Box B-2, COLGRED ie pakang at 6 fe Ww oe ont factory work. Apply 114 Olive st., second HOUSEGIRLS Wid. 2 cood wages. 4201 /right party; write full information to Box TORY, 16th and ocust t., 6t OpyY IRONEF Wied 0 ey sol SALESMEN Wtd.—Manufacturers and job- | Post-Dispatch. cracked. p sarah P520 Gay * mac (cl) floor. x (C) | Manchester. G, Webster Groves, Mo Floor. (68) |F r Laundry Co.. Jefferson ep: bers have placed applications with’ us for| PARTNER Wtd.—Malil order; with $60 to re = GIRLS Wtd.—Two girls to learn dressmak- | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middlg-aged woman: |HOUSEGIRL Wd. por Sg strong girl for . - . - (7) ing; competent pay while learning. 1390 2 in family; references required. 1212 S. general housework in family of 3: country} SKIRT EXAMINER Wtd.—-Experienceéd, Take St. Charles cars Meyer & Goessling. 717 N. 1lith st. & large num of our graduates; we have ee a manufacture good article for | COOK Wtd.—5658 Von Versen av. Belt av. (c) | Boyle. or German preferred. at Wellston. off ee 7. Or mail Mrs. | SKIRT ‘ KIMMER Wtd.—Experienced, 11th. (eG excellent positions now open in staple lines;.|_m. o mare cheap rent; call Monday “—~ ghoes, groceries, - etc.; if | 1514 oy = & Rea_ Bidg ‘| COOK Wtd.—Good. young, De rienced, col- = a eee GIRL Wtd.—Good; for general housework; |HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle aged Ger- AL . PARTNER Wid. —Yady . w: with grocery and ored ; od wages. 208 EERIE small family: must give good references. ey one who can cook. Box Y-3, Post- T. B. Eliot. R, F. 29, “Wellston, -_ Meyer & Goessling. 717 N. am meat market wants honest partner with we K Wid. Fiatn, “ip, poardine ouse; Come | 4405 Forest Park bl. Dispatch (1) pes Fores cet - or aT €}}SKiRi MAKERS Ww td — Experienced, a @ cas experience not necessary; no ‘ s . : " | GATSRUC REDE. Wi . ai — T ™ — fice. an@ Wanted — Experienced. Ap- © man: active or silent. Fox D8 PD “a ue Wlock want Tate. ette P vk; Grend ee foe Morgan tay Sis,» ema imaesec cg sakiin, eneral work: ood waxes. 3423 | S2¢ ea — er Wee oy Poly Frise uae seneare. "benarke aay tee ; PARTNER Wtd.—To ¢ > — oo rand jin 4 organ: Franklin. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—5i02 Vernon, ll corresponde 4 +2 : ply Supt. 8 office, ® terest in maniifactur fake, “one fourth in- "vee santa GIRL Wtd.—Or middle-aged woman, for|MOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, tor general iN Wtd.—First-class; st hav Jaceard Bldg. spoisedis araresnantiieien, |. Belt —Neat colored girl k and usework; famil f york; small family: good w . | LAUNDRESS vn: igre —" % “gel - Grand and - : GRAND. LEADER. ‘ aly Pg clear $100, , first vear; $500 re- asniet ei dautnntn tes werk: etn y oe OF ey a — 8 . - three. nousewera pel pee: y: g00 ages; aft references; Ge:man_ preferred. 4226 Page. SittINUGRAP ftd.—For real estate LISTER ° re money secured by real estate. - uca erncon, 4224 ! ‘land. . s , n Colorado; a coaien we ~» “on OR OME. oO OOS © 789 Aubert av., Saturday, Sundav ences reqyired. 5128 Vernon ay, GIRL Wtd.—Who will help with house and | HOUSEKEMPER Wtd.—For business man, | “AUNDRESS Wie 6 See Monday. yorn_ small ets Balle Bidg., yt Arthur And OO Ww 4 « Pago age ’ Call at 3952A Sullivan av. (c) [ary. Call at » | COOK td.—Experienced, and assist with children, to have free summer in coun- must tend to phone: don’t care for 1 or Ue ~tlhours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m., June 6, ‘a LAUNDRESS Wtd.—A_ No. 1; references. | piatte River Valley Land MACHI day evening. or phone Forest _Forest 8731. $y da et he F ownstairs wor 25 month; references. try3 incidental money furnished. Apply {2 children. Call 4052 “Evans. , 2247 Loneteliow ot Monae STRENOGRAPHER Wtd.—For large depatt- sade. Be ® ® PARTNER Wtd.—To go zo in on an extension 3 ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® @® © Oo : bed: can be Sereaited single or. double: 5128 Verrion av. 1474 Plackestone. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—-For general housework, Gays or will combine with bed factory; he will |} COOK Wtd.—Girl for cooking and downstairs GIRL Wtd.—15 to 16 years old, good ot mene in a” emeni Inquire 3259 California. ay gem na” Walt gaumie BAGN Wermom:, c) ment store, one with experience in ad- — Victor each wee a JOS Cc : ferre b Vv vertising or catalog work preferred, but pa body tronere, fir EXPERIENCED SALESME . not be disappointed;: fakers, save time: see work; no laundry; references required. 5128 sewing and industrious; steady work N ie Seeet on gay: Aer. Charles Js ‘Boehm, Raymond av. ary to commence, $4 per’ week. Box D- 101, HIOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White; first-class; Mon-|this is not absolutely necessary; good 314 Russell av. COOK Wtd.—Oolored, §10 « week. 4307 Post-Dispatch. no washing: good wages; good home, 5160 day or Tuesday. 3009 Park av. ‘opening for a capable young lady. oo k 9 hours per day LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good, for Monday. 65927 {A-76, Post-Dispatch. ; .. , Wanted by the PARTINER Wtd.—Active or shioat, with Schoenlau; take Cherokee car south to 6000, | GIRL Wtd.—Young, having good references, | Von Versen av. (1) small capital. to assist me in manufac: | walk cart 4 __ block, Ing. to ability. Call. Sekar 3 ia a HOUSEGIRL, Wtd— For general housework; Clemens _av. STENOGRAPHER Wid. For INGLE rid —Weedern hell one that sleeps at home preferred. 162 UNDRE “SS Wtd.—White; come ready to town within 30 “experience. aint qu one pg Monarch me WM. BARR C0. @ patented staple article used in alt| COOK Wtd.—Competent; tor country home. » B- Be iP ave practica ankiir "E [4 —-Ladies

“ia

ops; new and very useful; sampie St. Louls County; apply by letter; give floor. _125_ Market st.:_ring_ bell. S. Broadway. (1) k. 5152 Kensington. made; quick returns for mone references. 502 Com of GIRL Wtd.—For light work; 13 or 14 years | FrAnanre Pe aern _wor aes a te; in writing, To sell silks, dress goods shoes, invested. Box D-199, Post-Dispatch. . estates taba, at old; wages $3 to ye call + 6. —_ one gp gg al AT yey oeea L 4 U! SCRDRBS- b Agar a Tuesday. Apply weition aad state salary ox west WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—West En en? staple | high commissions: $100 month- open at vklin {nstitute, Dept. 196-G, DINING ROOM GIF ROOM GIRT Ds WwW hite PINE 8 (c) general housework; steady posit on: Nght Thursday and Friday. 1012 N. Call Cleaning Works. 2824 Olive. ake @ dvance a e and permanent position to right focherter. 'N. e (8) at once. Woman's a. ‘ =. ae wield GIRL a) —Experienced, to take charge of work, 1927 Marcus. (c) | Monday, bd 3 2 4 CL mh yee Wid. —Bx eo peri ced: tor Smith Co., Detro.t, Mich, ic) | YOU are gente Baga : at a age pori- Washington av. ristian Zs0me, hosiery on ogy ged in re a, shoe store; |}HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for meneral LAUNDRESS . Wtd.—Colored woman; sen uf Ba MA » Bs, Hou MARE & votign? The Trotherhoon | ute anete “MO Ninth teeta ea os, | DISHWASHER Wid Apply rear entrance [Mant one whe has, worked in tesge depart; | housework tn, family of two: indulre dis |” for housewark and cow: married couple | WoMaN Witte scrub. — Paarat nate wort | Hochesigrn a. Sot” foattute, Desi 25 | Pifereantile club, ith qne Locust ata tc) | uddratannd now to olf hoatery. BO aS | BEURRE bi Sunder atternoan, °° | preferred. ts garine gua syane Gaarees | "hos don Walnut as) | Sits “Peach ; en and women — —____... | HIsH WASHER Wtd—Wom “$35 N. | Post-Dispatch. c) 4 or years, as a - (3) AN Wid White” os wash BE a detective; earn from $160 to $300 per | Broadway. exh Wtd.—5 strong. over 18 years of az to ageist with general housework: go home | Robinson, Kirkweok. . : for 8 nice furnished room 17 Wash. ~— month; travel ever the world. Write (. T. ORE ER “EE REE GIRLS at night. 5 McPherson ay CHINE GIRLS Wtd.—To sew on vests. oe Carns und : Ludwig. "475 Bearritt Bidg.. Kansas City. Mo. | D7 SHWASHER Wtd.—Middie-aged woman. te Lv 3 an pete Soe folding: elena HOUSEGINID Wid —For anan ae enn t aa 18 Salena. oie oe ox mg os 100} | 2105 Frankitn two giris, 16 years of age, t small famil Ne: wages; good place for |q7atp Wta.—Cowred, who js an expert ARE you educated? Profession taught | DISHWASHER Wi W R E boarding | laundry. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry , 2309 right varty. 4207A Russel): nhone Grand 260. to go away with famity "Tor six weeks that pays $25 weekly; write wh _ house. 1315 §. Vandeventer av. , ie Madison st. | ae Agee & are — nas nee Omee golored. ca eet 8 aes ane : { . SS “ADT ADELT to cook and assist in housew ama WOM 'td.—Colored: goo r. He mi? r nt Instruction Co.. room 500, 50] Fifth | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman; no ar COLORED GIRL WANTED” must be first-class. 6177 5 av, MEN ef aking. proven: write ait once. HOUSRGIRI | housewor Post-Dispat 73 M. New York. day work. Call Monday morning, Silver To pick pecans; can make from $6 to $10 ~~On Wtd.—For ment ak LEARN wireless telegraphy or automobile Grill Restaurant, 411 N. Tth. (ce) week. AD Commercial. (c) emall family. Call 10 "Marcus, Fores SWEAR HELP Wtd. —Experienced aay. 5735, Bartmer. 3735 Bartmer GIRLS WANTE oa 4 on gentiemen’s neck- | WOMAN Wtd. ames for lace ts, ete.; for ‘ business quickly by correspondence; no tui- | DRESSMAKER WA. —aperienens, at once. tion until position is sacuteds atuments given} 4568A McMillan ay (c) sess sain factory w D HO reap dn » Sage ae general housework. ; 4 vd; , oan oes: © week; at x, or lig nogth at ,™ y eckwear | Frank ¥. ook. rand 67 lect shes fo learn “Losuee st. between 15th and 16th. {c} oe territory. F. , am ment; ogy ay f - » Kinsle st., ae ——— enbedey Cotlene Dean Kalamasoe Men | EDGE BLASTERS Wtd2047 Locust st. to $10 w Soo = pn Soke pee 8 e Sark: ell chede. = My E $008 iy Sea P 3 wma! ARN io run and repair automoniies; ears. al T Wak INNE y © @ $ > @S OSS SSS @ | HoUSHGINE We. =e sc in small fam- at Salat treet let; tells ho ne 5 Heacock: “tend l§25 to per w week: at sc ace ¥ home gry ae McKINNEY : 5 asuai Wtd.—-Must be 16 years old; @ ily in Maplewood; no ee Benton oe + Webster npn Y. (c8 aeeona: sane ea Lane og us SHIRT Bees! position. L. Steyermark, 105 (c) wor a = white; = ust State Sa Phos Louis; ‘chgrtered by : and nec ® GLO . Tth and Franklin, @ ean Ca call Buned woperal eens ti a. " = Bid rz me Se OCCCO OOOO SOO! ney st.” . a

i? 2 be + 7 j x a «= fa ; 2 + _ , « ae . a 4 : ’ : oes ‘ ber : wthey oe ae 5 nan 2 Bt ~ is — "pees x : : Slee a ek > ’ a ea ie ‘ 3 . - s oe . Roe s » , ee y 4 % Me i - » = . . te ; “pe: t RL | y eS

OUSERERPER Wis TET OTR NATHEGIRL Wi to 24. . on : DOC 7 x : 4 —Experien: ak HOUSEKEEPER 8 Norfolk : : house. | 4 Mt Park ; —- & ag Co, 811) HOUSEG ite housewor : Ri te ‘ oe. 4 7

ago. 4 Normal ay,._ E

Page 39

7] ‘ yy ST a er eens eee $n BHR Mee ) [OLD GOODS F FOR B BALE [TURE—For eale, : Sidon Piguet pig Say i cng Bey ges

dresser, ward- rst-class eondl- : Pe spaces tate == “ara | and electric. v dilating g y Ren, "Blt Fad inches, jandition guaranteed. , 204 N ae 3 Fs. current ceiling, - Ta a and Easton. eerie Oe = 3 c. lt-inch os- cillati 4503 Evans. Ma ted 8426X PANS-FE Sale, Emerson a. c, 150- k,. $12; ceili 14. ; -F ; one lard press and Sausage fon te also a lot of “@ Bons, 15s m good condi. | . all kinds; bedroom “Greenspon & 548 x. Broadway, aha we gasoline stoves, hat . 8. 13th. 8. URNITURD Wt4.—Carpets, conte mares iopedia tock 7 * n. 3828 A ashin viable chairs Teas Ee eee tn bl | 3853. a _ FURNITPR RE—For sale; dresser, wash- pp vr “FUR RAITURE—beautlfal genuine x. oe ae HEKMAN calls at Bee. Pe aah : bed (Vern «lea ther ers. book- N.*7 is’ Martin), ny suites, TANI - closed and we goods, tar Delmar. stan % Cuts ‘ fing “eww! with glass doors, 1945 library table. plano. é ’ : (et) PARTLOW SOIT—For saiey_mahogany fr it gale; ny tern , " tis (99) ae le Causht. | Bectire | E—For sale, contents of ; , , e® Linde * 1 Lm pets “ ' R ther ered; pieces; c. cottage; oak dining set, . wn ay _ : HOUUSBHULD 2918 ~ ' ree yeng parlor t, % ; Ma 7 senataethchcascts Heme Mltond * “or will rent cottage furn efor #10. Gall 428 14955 Fiad ca e) 3 high Pranicin, 7 3 ly; highest price, a oa Fanart eale: cot: good or after 6:30 week ofograph ie Scatter. es HOUSBHOLD GSD h also moving, = te 2780 Utah. sale et our : e. and tarpaulins, all sizes. | 2" ry bt uis Belting and Supply Co., ee Central 1572. Bo 1920. UiL PAINTINGS .~Pay reasonable price ' ale; Boxa0 with five: Sma Por. | fof pictures of eerti. Box H-169, P.-D.. ALL kinds household rurniture wanted; 67 (2) ‘OILET ARACUEe central 8780R,. or postal, Haffner, ream, hair tonic, cut Franklin av. two show wall ALL kinds furniture, carpets and feathe : DOS. outh beds for shipment to Frisco yr price no 5 icore! TREE For file, one fine large granite tree, | ject. Postal. M. Damsog. Del DL fe bar, a beauty when in -bloom: fine decoration Monroe 850. De | for lawn, Anpnlv at 8201 S. ith st., rear. TYPEWRITERS—Fo : No, Sand Heominecoh Sar gem, ETE out desks. 3134 Olive st o 10: brains wi C28, “4 tink’ Ss 29905 Me orl GOODS, 4, LOLIN—tor baie: todav. Sunday. 252 Rutger. WALL CLOCK—For sale, large day cal- endar, cheap. ., 6 as oe and gents’ sample shoes Rooms 223-224 Frisco Bids. oh ‘ond Olive. Friedman Sam- ple Shoe (C3)

two

are ai Be ST fine

: hn make nice income at home, ~ A ~* na te eee rt 8 : urnish ever ng: aw os © — Dept. 305. omaha.

hee se Tee f cP

Lay os

volts, Washington. FAN— or 8 e erson; alternating current; pores as new; cheap, 2300. eee FAN—For sale; 16-inch. alternating, desk cheap; phone. Christensen Schoo Music, Odeon -~ Teak PAF sal 12-inch, alternat es ns ~ ois Fair like new, Phone. Tyler 2381 or am t will oO.

H-165, LeSLA td. mmm with execu- tive ability: take charge of canvassers on -clags sapecialty:,; Monday morning. Mr. 2 Cass avy. A A td, a house has open- ing for self-dependent lady of education, ts tie ; experience yah pons if ot se qua ; 4 an rmanency to ftable. ican Box B- 159, Pp ost-Dis, A Ws —Sell peer eeere hose cent profit: make $10 dally: ruil a or beginners, investigate. Strong 4029. West Philadelphia, Pa. (99) fs DAY paid one tady in geo oo distribute ee circulars . for voring in tubes; perfanent posl- Barr Co.. Chicago. -Diana

Beauti brass ng oltee ran Aaggy = Be bookease, library » parior, ; foom, rodin , turnjture. D. / Depenom, Seb

Tae an 2 | eg r N. inh «Pew. eee sal th_

ATR ct 957: ARE

baenete, for sale; also pigeons, chickens, fine riding Ann n Senn haired Yorkshire terrier in “America. Kosciusko s 2004 SULLDOG—For sale: good "watch dom. 2020 R PU sale, Boston,

new brass chiffoniers. leather davenport, ary ey a oe shag 8 rent; everything s2c- atmmeasese" soparave or tomether: rare (

RANGE—For sale, heater. photo “ive household * second-hand yange, in RANGE—For Pa god condition. Peaulte ane Shaw's ) “ised six ANGE—For gale oN model. Thhen ” ins terested best FANGES— s; makes; St sede baa bargain, 215 (c av FAN For sale, desk tan, 110 voltage; give new man’s suit in exchange. P, Box Box Fik®2. “icy FANS—For sale, i ceiling fans; best made ; guaranteed; sell cheap; call mcrnings, 7 to 10; evenings. 4 to'10. 3604 N. lith i OR Nad gale, 18-in. desk. direct corrent. .. re e for alternating. 6905 S. Broad- FA S—For — ~ rent; second-hand a. £ and 4d. wirin oe a installing. » ao Electric %. iB Market cS3) Z-joint, le, & 20c dozen.

if 3 TE

AT STUD—sen

L 70 per rt time: : ani

AL. .the paitariiet mre of .r en from kitchen to parior, gas ra Feaidence beautit ful bedroom = iurnish ngs. oe. Parlor and early gg Sos pe ing pictures, . portieres, piano, in for those starting vhousekeep® Westminster. FPORNIIE Ke—For saie; ing- m set, £50; white enameled bedroom » Yrass bed. Complete, $25; mahogany 6.50; mahogany center table, $12: Og any leather rocker, $15; ladies’ es $5; rockers, rugs, icebcr, ; goods practically new; will a Whole or piece. #SS3A Wyoming. Kee sale. We need the =a as we beught a 37-room hotel. We will sell

apart 5614

sale; large lot; coid glass bottles, etc.: 411 Walnut call

all Quick Meal, Jewel and ethers: S. 14th st. c) RANGE—For sale, fine Quick Meal eas. like new; also water h, " 2.) " or gell separate; also fine e good lawn mower. 4518 RANGES—For sale, Quick Sisal: jestic. with hot-water attachments, and several others: iceboxes. from $3 to #*.). Geo. B. Anderson, 3014-16 Chouteau; both a good order, 2326 Mar-~,

ti AL , EN Wtd.—A corer corset manufacturer locating in St. Louls must have at once a mumber of experienced corset fitters, also women to learn the business: must re- fi and energetic; permanent position; } seseag for padvancoment to right weak -84. Post ‘Dis (c) Dike Wtd.—We guarantee you big _ money to introduce our electric machines; abhiity

ALWAYS phone _or send postal ing your household gooda and stoves: rea; best ice paid. Benst Uliv aes. 1700 Franklin + Central 6692, Olive 8129. “ 4014) LEST prices for contents flats or, residences.- Brasch, 2618 Franklin. Central 4663, Bo- mont 5. LkS.* prices paid for t “furniture; contents = flats. Rese, . Konitz, 2215 Bremen av., or phone Central %532R. * (css BEST price. ad rormicuss of ot kien: got) | a entire contents of residences an ats; 5) Our goods at Laclede av. ayy Delmar 62, Lindell 2155 ous stock and Ma gmme Paging Fy ‘aie you. kK 4 R. U. Leonori tion and Storage Co. tc) Dressers, $3.75, washstande, Toc: iron I WILL pay | oT for your feather bed |COmplete with ‘springs and’ mattress, $2.7 than anyone else; eaaty postal. Biletweiss, | dini by c ° . 3843 Easton, ; HAST s cash tor heusehoid goods of meet > early English sim

SSOHING PULLo—For sale: for 25c; trout flies, 2 for 5¢, Bothman. hman., 1240 Franklin av. FIXTURE—For sale; electric light; er tungsten jight; brass, Box_B-108., FLOWER VASE—For sale; large, iron. Washington bi. FOLDING BABY CART—HFor sale: nearly new; very reasonable. 1101 Forest av. FREE—Shavings and:horse bed? . ding. ‘Apply. 2800 De Kalb st. (c7) NACES—For sale: two: call &29 Wash. FURNACE—For saie; hot air; heat 6 or 8 pause 1905 8. Jefferson. sale; new Peck- Williamson underfeed hot- aie urnace; also one Securi- ty hot-air furnace; must sell at once to close estate. West, 623 Security Bidg. Phone Olive 1883. (Cc) bURNILURK CAR—F or sale; good order, cheap. 1861 S. 14th. GAS FIX'TURES—For sale. 8 3-light. __ cheap today. 5327 Wells av. GAS. LAMPS—For sale, Humphrey arc. near- ly new: make offer: 3906 Easton av. AS ATURES—For saie, one, two and three light, in good condition; cheap. Ap- ply 3508 Crittenden. GAS -WAtR HEAT = pales used only one meokth: cheap. C., 8 San Fran- cisco av. GU-CAR'I—For sale: 5363 > A rsena s GULD PIECKES—For sale; ‘sale; $20 5 Clauduis’ first issue; also writer, necessary supplies, Lincoln pennies with initials. caster, Oakdale, GROCER REFRIGERATOR— For sale, one 3-roll McCray; one 22-gallon kettle and furnace; one Brecht’s sausage stuffer; all same as new; bargain; will sell all or sep- arate. 211 S., Broadway. HwaATHEK—For saie. gas ee B656A Russell. HOT-WATER aor. sale, Arco; tt S months. 3663 Cook iCs BUA—For sale. one new; also ice cream freezer> 1823 Hickory. ve iCE BOX ES—For ante, a cheap. 1106 8. 4th INVALID'S CHAIR—For sale, cheap. 2021 Oliv INSit KUMENYT C Gee For sale: phvysician’s, Blees-Moore make, cheap. 4128 Cook, IRON SWINGS—For sale, worth $20, will se)! next week for $6. 4185A Manchester. IRUN FENCHs—For sale, gated, posts, guards, etc. are tea Mh st. JACK—For sale, Solidity near repairing aa, good as new, cheap. Call 3931 Vest av AINLLING WOOD—Fer sale: all vou can haul: 1-horse, 50c: 2-horse. $1. at Bur- lineton Elevator, East Grand av. (ce) KINDLING WOOD — For sale. Apply-2800 De Kalb st. Kii OVEN—For sale, No. 2 Middleby. | LAUNDRY DRY&R—For sale, steam; _& great bargain: good as new. G07 Evangelical Deaconess Hospital. at 3607 | _Evane a. LOW-DOWN CLOSET, $10

25c on dollar.

be

D. bow and cis i cheap e* gel val sell’ as “i

nee not necessary, if you have the to talk and will work energetically; machiné has been practically demon- strated and will sell easily; a large number use in this vicinity. Call or write to 426 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo. Y Wtd.—Experienced; eut glass; permanent position, good sal- operly qualified saleslady. THE ‘PALADE, 516 Washington. SALESLADIES WANTED. For shirt waist, muslin underwear, infants’ wear, hosiery, jewelry; per- manent position. Apply Supt., The Big Store, SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington. STOTT TSSO HOF SOO ‘Experienced Saleswomen Wanted by the WM. BAaR CO, To sell women’s and girls’ ap- parel, undermuslins, infants’ Wear, corsets, waists, gloves, laees, embroideries, handker- chiefs; notions, fancy goods, toi- let goods, underwear, hosiery, linens, white- goods, wash goods, chinaware, housefurnishings, etc. Apply to Supt., on Main Floor. © OS SOS Of SH HOOOD tror Sale=VW anted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ADDING MACHINE—For sale, Universal; a bargai 3134 Olive st. (c) AIR BRUSH-—For saie, gauge and tank, $20. 4ea0 Livrii—For sale, slichtivy urged. 2412 AXES A SAWS—New, slightly nicked axes at 2%c per Ib.; also 500 first-class stovels and spades, new and slightly used, at 2oc a up; aor up to $1; also hand saws, r oF or 22”’ at 50c and 24’’ at Tic; also ws and fl tools very cheap. Wm. = Willard 318 Chestnut st. (c) fee IEE He —For sale, cheap. 2025 Palm. GGY—For sale; English; price $s. 310° A _Pemnayivania ae DAK!

REFRIGERATOR—For sale - iat not to leak, $3.50. et st RHPRIGERATOR—For sale: 100 pounds, $50; 3-story refrigerator. $12.50: almost new, white enameled. 2829A Windeor. Closing out all new an second-hand ones at your own price; also 14 * abere “Gd at Clee as ranges; cheap. Fry's, 2741 ran ———t~ ar ‘ REFRIGERATOR—For sale; large; FURNITURE—For sale; cash or time; make rooming. house or grocery; holds 300 ibe. m Me” your own terms: deliver to all parts /ice: $12, 4832 Easton av. for evety evening | REFRIGHRATORS—One 60° xis" x22” t

e many to mention. We have everything you want for the house, and nice, clean, g new. Keiner, 215-17 & Cc

r ‘aii kinds, Phone Delmar r 8506J, 1966L. 735 Bayard ay. Si pei) CASH for household goods, mall lots; contents of houses or stores; don’ t sell] until yuu get our bid. Stoecker Price Storage and Auction Co., 1926 cheer av. Centrai 187. MBomont 22. (c8 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BABY BUGGY—For. sale or exchange, fine; one child's fine bed ahd fine hanging lamp for anything. 3345 Manhattan BED— For sale; hand-made, mahogany. 3519 Ciay av. BEDROOM SET—For sale; canopy top. 4127 Laclede av, DEUDRUOM SE f—For. sale; golden oak, oan 12; cost $4v. 3615 Laclede. OAK BiED—For sale; child’s andasizety tired. 8412 Cook. BRASS BHD—For sale; spring — mattress; only $20; cost $45, 3615 Laclede. (c} BbuwD—For saie, feather bed, pililows, §as-

large or

Ratt Seti ani q rie *cloc peciais r this mont : O01 taf? Sad bedroom suites, parlor suites, dining-room |., $20; one ng i age “tee, $16; on 4. “Bia suites, kitehen cabinets, bed davenports, odd rot x12" deep, $5.75. m ard, ott dressers, dining-room tables, estnut st. (Cc) rs, chairs, 1 mysic cabinets, parlor tables, of bes, folding beds, ftceboxes, go-c1rts. Wilton. -r rugs. Axminster rugs, Brussels 1ugs. printed. and inlaid linoleum, window shades. la¢e curtains, brass and iron beds, spr.ngs oom mattresses: all new goods and late pat- ee: couples starting housekeeping. don’t TF to visit us and get our low p 8 = and esthus oe te ms on complete Sutfite. Sg 2005 2005 8. Broadway: C. 2482, Sidne TTL tet FURNITURE—For sale: dressers, u washstands to match, up; iron 8. lete, $3.50 up; mo safes, $3; oak ards, 35; wardrobes, $3 up; chiffon- iers, $3 up; iceboxes, $3: extension tables, 32 up; gasoline stoves. guaranteed to burn, 1; gas ranges, in good order, cook stoves, good bakers, 5 oO and pitchérs, slop jars, 1 pair; set — rillows, 25c; dishes, cooking utensils; ages place to get your outfit. cheap for ittle money; big lot to pick from; everything kept in¢ sanitary condition; free packing for out of town buyers; we sell for cash to eve body, delivered free: a call to our place w i surprise you how busy we are; stands to rea- s0n; you not only find old- style furnitufe, but many up-to-date at prices 35c on dollar what new will cost you; second-hand fur- niture is a thing of the past; you don’t need to be ashamed to buy; everybody comes to Herman’s place, 318 S. 14th st., spate from Clark av.; open eevnings. c) GABULINE RAN GE—For sale; a as new; eheap: $8. 2214 Madieon. Ee GAS RANGES—From $5 to $8 each. Wm. G. Willard, £18 Chestnut st, (c) GAS RANGES—For sale; $5 10; wil! demonstrate; iceboxes cheap. ‘41 Easton. GAS RANGH—r cr sale; eas fixtures and coal stove. 53406. S. Spring GAS SLfOVE—For sale: folding bed. chean. 1208 North Mar tzAS KANGH-—-ror sa@ic; aimost new. all 720 Aubert ay. GAS SrovE—For sale, and wardrobe. 2712 N. 10th GAS RANGE—For sale: Quick meal, 6 hurn- ers, large oven, good order. 2326 Market. GAS RANGE—Fcr sale: water heater. beds and mattress, 1816 Lafayette. (7) SEBOARDO Pee sale. GAS RANGE—For sale, rag! 23-inch oven; | §)DEBOARD—For sale; oak; and table. __ good condition; $12. | 2744 Wash. S.+1lith at. GAS RA NGE—For a Detroit Jewel; $5; SIDEBOARD—For sale, gas range. iron bed. bookcase.

RUG—For aale; oniy c) 9x12. Axminster; new; £15. cost &2% de. 3615 Laclede c) RUGS—For sale; two fine 9x12 Axminsters; sell at sacrifice. 4518 Page bl. RUGS—A big lot of Brussels, velvet and in- _ grain;-cheap. Keiner, 215-17 8. 14th st.(c) KUG—-For gaie; body Brusrels; iarge size: ae Chicago Carnet Co..@820 Fin B RUGS—Almost new Axminster and wehvat rugs, piano, parlor. dining fusuiture, etc.; contents of elegant home; cheap. Del- mar

solid walnut,

z00d as new: cheap.

just received

e ladies’ oults. cadres Bi Tuesday. retts av. CLOTHING—Fe ele; : pants; geod as new: ; us a CLO! ?

Pipe Fitting, |-Beams Angles, columns, iron’ roofing. structural a nee up to specification: 50.000 feet. 2 in. slues. at lowest price COHEN- SCHWARTZ RAIL AND vn CO.. both phones. LADIES, SAVE YOUR CLOTHES. Use the Empress Out-O-Site wardrobe, the most convenient box possible for laundered shirt waists and ree. dust-proof; now §$5. Booklet on request MOSLEY & CORNWELL. 14th and Locust. New Bath Tubs, $18.50 Up — Coammlets, with fittings: lavatories $2.50 up: sink r VOREN- -SCHWARTZ RAIL AND STEEL

water heater.

Saas

BULL RI IE P—fFor 7 weeks old, male. 44 BULLDOG—For sale; aCe: amet Rutger, downstairs. “OW—For sale; fine { a Fg i e fresh family cow and TS pir ode sale; ft ‘treah rll; gives 3 gallons —mik per day. (UW—For sale; ue 3 Osceola. ersey tle and @ rich milker. 4542 Materet ridge rd. cow — sale oung; 9 Arts $40. 042" nouns qu s per day; COW—For aa 1 full-bred@ Jersey; rich milker; must sell. T7¥24 Pennsylvania. cow “AND CALF—For sale; Durham... 717 ates, ng ye sale: ; gallons _milk dai Can “See ry COWS Foe ae 2, esh, gent double set of hernem, seas St. Lou COWS—For sale, fresh Jersey m cows calves. 2336 ‘hire her. COWS—For sale, arr: gallons Phe 9 ge 4 Apo "g, from St. r av., COW—For sale, a Jerse weight 1100 lbs., gives 5 ‘wallons o* omitk daily: must be sold. 700 Vermont. COW—For sale; youn freah ee tad and calf 2 weeks old. (03 Newby st. Tyler DOG—For sale: Boston; femalé; fine breeder and house pet; cheap. 1206 Pine. DOG—For sale; full-breed Scotch colile. “eg pee eee p._m. ee Nebraska av DOGS—For sale; area ma weeks old, pedigrees. 921 Mepiveky. DOG—For sale. full bred ses terrier, useé Soke 524 N. 35th, Hiss East St. Louis, Mi. or sale, . prize-winning ————- ~ and puppies. ‘3718 Thologan VOGS—For sale, French male ana female; apply 2819 Shenangaate DOG—For sale, female, black and tan. 31 Big Bend road, Maplewood. DOGS—For sale. pedigreed. St. Bernards. (4) cheap. 1916 venchere. RUGS—For sale, and carpets: large num-|DOG—For sale, high->red pedigreed collie. se » ae second- ne ogre ¢ 4758 Milenz av. veivet an russels: we are selling them at has lees. Theat eaceten ‘soleus: “= Fee sale. @ik toy poodle, 3 months old. or a ota ; DOGS—For sale. seve watch Seas: Glove Gernot” Cleaning Goi 2084 oltre oe English bull terriers, 008 6, 24 st * and carpets, all sizes and designs, which DOG— For — ne vag 7) yor ad qryening: must be’ disposed of at any figure, as we d_for children. are overstock and need room: we also have ngs age ee sale; og poodle, * = icles oe fall hunting. large and small, (c a big assortment of iceboxes and refrigerators of the latest model; also household furniture of every description; give us a call and you will be convinced that our prices are right; goods pate ded and shipped free to out-of- town customers. Phone Central 4 . 2) Lasky, 1406 Franklin SETTEE—For ewe) tine, leather; rh gnarl ong at once to close an esta etc.; must sell D. “West, 623 Security Bidg. Phone Olive Quick Meal, $10; “| C, DOG—For sale, snow white young. male cet 1885. le, cheap. 2816 Washington: Central tmewIiNG MACHINE—Fer eale; Singer; with attachments: onlv $8. 3615 Laclede. (c) DoG— ¥ = —— ndle - = ST7 A DERG ep a anccinity oy ace : NI'’URE—For sale: 8211 Pestalozzi; con- acest ce oe tents of 6-room use; almost new; no Cait Centra. Louis Lace Crirtaty © wht Nik o ah—For gal ] ich) buffet. sideboard, gas’ range, lady's desk. | UPAUNDEY = :1OVIE—For sale; fine nee HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED FURNITURE ~ . oom and bec BABY'S BED Wd. a ¢, tron. 4502A FURNITURE—For gale: f FREATH -—RBeds , e: for Spellman. Bt VUlive st. Send pos 0 gel Ly desired; SORNITT ‘'RE-—For ing machine, a; Be Putney’s hat- | : ) iE Geiver wants wo fea rURNITU — a 1 minutes. 4005, sea | “gee eee ‘pay ee: apply Sunday; no dealers. ¥ ; or a cn eat 3588. enn ee GRN ChE ters.) ahebe: aa 4 ; hoe | shold rag f een $6: * sewing machine, ‘Sargaln s. Tak ms house. Ti

eerste i rhe eathe

IAL EMRE ROP ERE RE A RRR ee Oe

——— Ai

Page 40

ee

BY a= | afi ag | sale. 10a each. #315) .eas young and old. 20c to $2 each: best a for Sl PF full pAsriaare, in

: Z . “ Pee PR ee ee aged i? at pene OS Po Biiathstien 4 ae yon Perr ter’ BPTTTOT Tw VFte € is lid ies sath “re i cat : 4 ; o3 ae ‘ oe ‘a , 2 7 aN. af Ste Manchester ay. of cone 2 and stags for, rhod “Seland’ reds, ton and lowest price. ; - . & : oF fins : Raps Fe —— - - a, ee CHICKS—For sale, rhode isiand reds. A AUTOMOBILE Wtd. er T rcra. ont on ater, & 2 teams: extra delivery hor ag e ly £521 Humphrey. or sale, barred plymouth rock |“, -chea , R @ _Netural Bridger: D | Ko""Setterson.. a | ce ‘ on, TLE Wtd- aS pi ores . t ee PUULTRY-—For sale, all my rhode island AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—The best that I ares ® Equipped. @ FON ‘wagene, herneen.”’ gle a pee: 1@ ® Jigs tne rd ag hog ST tired — bugsy. els, soing ath: Staete | a at

| North Maret. ——— | stock. Genevieve av.. Union av. cars; s2iter. Box - CHICKS—For sale. 1 For sale: baby ducklings, 62 Per | north: “ie AUTOMOBILE Wtd.— Will tradé $1800 cab \ Exceptional Bargain... For sale: fi mi y 60c unc or runa ' ee F nh ba o : Fs a BO, poultry gp Ry renal gISOE: 288° | can't use. “Ardie A: Biller, Benton, TIL. ® Pott Box E b. : Aa Teheriewer eupplies. A. W. 6chisier Grain Cov., Bs PULLETS—For sale: 100 white and brown |AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In —, Ahmad my : DORRIS MOTOR CAR C0. ~~ G Gan Be ce. In Pesaiition: | caret is Stood * areas Spe RR engine tri- : {oo |" leghorns; a bargain; must move. 1822{ business property; large, lot, nice p Bulek: ? , Ben phone | WOTO LEP Umber of good (ec) | ToComs, In best location. I *. Strain. Swede- 509. é . , M eed RANG Siena a Sheree of - e: e 100... Box -R

Md

| Ag me Te Te rest meee a borg, M FOURIN = nn vere : od orsepower a co ein Geaven. tho. ‘CLLETS—For sale; rhode island reds; white 1 SR 3 © OOOH OH HO SHHSHSO $ URING CAR Wid._5 to 7 passenger {n/| engine for § -75, Post-Dispatch. | Qh N leghorns. chicks, and incubator. 6088 Co- | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To mn doe on a sat hange for 50 to 100 shares of stock = MOTOR CYCLES—For sale; [a te. al UGGY—For sale; Pubber-tired storm, rub- second-hand; write, giving description, nif Oe or saie, steam, nearly teay Call “Switch Co. stock has inereased $9 PD . makes; see us. Oecentral Cycle Co. Bae > ber-tired surrey. black horse and brass- ar 103,_P. (q) | Mounted harness. Cail 2916 Ellendale av. (c)

CHICKENS--For sale, youn hens, snable. lumbia av. gry Mercus, Sionroe i2atia. © "----¢_| ROOSTERS for gale; 2 yearling buff oF: | On Brice: ,usrell A Richardson, 7 wfc1) [ine the chy Rae eal agNaNST MO Bee MOTOR CYCLES HiICKS—For waie; funcy_barred rocks, bar- .-Ringtons. 3044 Castleman. - 5 S$. Jefferson Hm tOCRy, Sap. OURING cai or saie; i- Se acaaar MOTOR CYCLE—Fo sat oe yy sale, fine rubber-tired storm Se eee ulty Yards, Bell phone | ROOSTER—For sale. white rock cock, Van | AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Have, $1500 ¢ any 7 aU LOMCLILE: i Pa for Chicago Fair; in’ perfect condi | "i911 model, ‘brand-new.’ si0s4 Castienen: busny . friinmed pare ae} saree oe gly _ Orsdale heavy laying strain; bargain. 6004 colt a onth: it ow hy automobile: give ta case , gl sale: +-passehger, ce Mt an exceptiana) bey & te every WEY BR an Vietor B3N18J. mefinc AB e3, airmost fap : harness, CHICK ENS—Por saic. rhode isiand red rovs- | — ebame av. description of ‘car. ; Box R-154, P.- (c) | Sell "for leas than ode ie for ® ot oe 2155. aN dis aes ia reer pia ohn Pine $65. mop obi ee, nt om “8 at aie tor Ona sight hens: 14 little chicks. OS14 | HOOUSTER—For aale. b. r. rooster, le montha. AUTOM Fi Senger of | Motor boat. Call Kirkwood “129L—— h. | TRUCK—F w ery reason for selling: $65. Werd- | 20m meso “West_bine bi Old Manchester _ri._iell_Henton Lt. Caen ten needs. 2221 Hickman. | _Toadster, late model, in exchange clear | 401 MOBILE RUNNING GEAR—For sale; (res; running 15; $250. . 27a Blair, Cen- mann, M43 Viewinia. Aa Viseinia. BuGaY ed sa begey, lf eow cormnaat > angled hatn- , : ass gt, ; -tir A ew ugsy new cutun tere cad binck wutl bautans. 4642 | DOCK east of Rrondwey._on Gasconade. + st menerel. Seants, sive nee. 06 Post Dis. $65 Gb thites if, must ns be Toes fer eulteine FAC pt an: aneio: wood condition: very cheap, wagons: “these must be oid a s Broads | * Natural Rrid rad. If yo sees EASED, POULTRY. not t to}; AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exthange best | B x D-102, Poat- Suemeten great x: building. ng yey ie ye y $173: Fav Pern wale Baim,“ wat re mc al a eh os = noe — SHICKENS for - you ye sic 8 ry . ag — MOBILE—For sale. Ml “Ashley Cider’ Shie | 5: alt laying: in, ag Es ate. on guess what ails them. Come and ask for money-making patent, no competition; every] AUTUMObiLE.—For ga! Mitche T-pag- inspect. Ashley Cider Mill, Ashley. Ill art wet "Gi $40. A; ly. Baw ot L iviNG ee ~Pt cote) parews Top yas ; ; the poultry io age He books assist you, or get | ™an is waiting to buy; call and be con- heme te a eguipped ; reasonable price; | UNION VULGANIZILS 4626. Deimar RR Cvening afigr 6 Char — Sehel. aR Sa eke 3 . 7 . c e ™ Impt. & Auto. Co.. bl.; Be bone Monroe 514: tires, tubes. 1 a Bron wenn HANG On yo, solu alu Grivin = Rs 0 ( sulta bie oy all "ning a hy work ; €. fred runabout wal ai 3 codesie. m

grade; must be cheap and in good condi-

Hicks Fo : Tew Soraa BOO each? one of our By 7 J ks hoe pee ultry andj Vinced. 4586A Page bi. i : ] ll p é ‘or sale, white jeghorns, 20c ‘poultry raising; it’s free; AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For cash, medium- | 2200 Locust gt. _{¢) | full circle inner casiggs, re-liners, blow-out oy Lours “SkED , CHICKS —For apie: mae: pee Ks $150 | as Ky, tarabetore, brooders, ever A rae. charge df ou are not Soraeeny satisfied 4-cylinder runabout, one. I ord. 1910 tors VULCAN v3 i OTT earns Se call Sandee meee ower; iq *Xcellent condition: Franklin av. gait in — cnn ae z ee | rong’ @ ; - | Box _A-19, p , | NG— n rnin oh .. Web- | HARNESS—F. an opts - a aly write e erybody welcome. 12 S. 4th st., near Mar- AUT SHOBILE™ sebelah — same will oh Chev ele . : ee ere suetyose, brs to Nowsets, THis ‘Olive. Lindell ter Groves; phone Wevster M. ee gage eae riding haddle, ER: *, food enough to go in any so CHICKENS—-For sale, single comb - black | Ket. . (c0®) | "some St. Louis clear vacant up, to $1000 | AUTOMOBILE—For aale. ru t and tour- 33 ___{c) | MOTOR CYCLES—For sale. M. and {4344 Lab Bodie : - a minorea rooster and 1 red leghorn, 6647 EST EGGS. dollars; car must be late mode in #002] ing car. well-known io WHEEL—For sale, Stepfey anere wheel, 30{/ Greyhound gees 3 Poo the lest word in ORSh—_For sale, * Washington. ae medicated nest exes destro Mf lice and | condition. Box B-65, Post- Slopatcn. them ant make offer: th mUaran teed: x3. new; will sell cheap. 2417 N. Taylor. D gedee a Kal ; ments: old ones : hy CHICKENS—For sale. rhode island reds, dc gach: chine nest. € gs, l3c ae Mn ae AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—To repair; experienced ra oO COYNE AUTO CO ‘i in _ exchange night 8. 211 N. 12th. ah rose and single comp; some good yearling : IUIS SEED mechanic; will cali at your house and re- | AUTUMOBILE—For . sale, Hupm n- Wants runabouts and roadsters to sell on pbc’ Sag SB sale; new; per used; beautif Be. . ED CO. {e) fede. , @ 2 hens for sale now at $1.0) each. John Het- OLD TR Us1T INCUB ATORS pair yotir automobile ioe $2: satista ion about. centaes condition, ostist: “pri d-| commission; no sale, no charge: we the 1G i Central Cycle milé in 2: 12, and best gent! s: Heh, How ing areca OODE Bist nee eee aia | Besebatti, BeetcDiepatch, cyan Send yout cake fo tng, clearing neue | lig rs Pata ria Molor Cyete Oo; 2g ste hobbies “and hd i iCKENS—Foer sale, 50 white leghorns. spatch 7 “as : e Co and . layers, 240-egz incubator, Universal hover. brooders at prices, "Buckeye incubators and AUTOMC TOMOBILE Wtd. — buy 5 or 7-pa ri OBILE—For is- Bo Louls. Union and Easton. Delmar) y. ch nid Sate ) a san dirt cheap. brooder: er yut stock. Phone Sidney 135%. BER aN TEED CO., Agents, senger touring car; good m 1910 model sel first-class “eandtt tons . | ——— ’ ' t WE W td.— HORSE—For sale, medium-sise "heveds nar- | Ul al. gu = Wai ‘ Gammmuecial st. C98; e ceehange for $2700 equity rin veity prop erot” will demonstrate. Grand Mea ‘ nadie. ‘= JRODENE » — mete je. Fores 1S]. 4 | ness and runabout: h. Penruse 7 exe — BENS For ee end wume ULTRY SUPPLIES AND REMEDIES. Poot Bt te cent interes - NTOMOBTT, For-saler Wivchell cok, taadal Fhe car th ways wi ; ZL UN BI ) TORS or rick storm-buggy Hc biack langshans; will sell cheap, on ac- uitry"-supplies aoa deeedaae” In thé city; AUIUMOBILE Wid. Will trade $1800 fully | "8.’? 6-cylinder, 50-horsepower, equipment | — “TOUNSON Aiea CO., 4390 SOroliver at “ HOHSE—For sale | horse, cheap. count of moving. #3854 McDonald av. Corie phones ST. LOUIS SEED CO. (c paid stock in Missouri corporation, owning | black. magneto, top, 6 He Ae ms, com- 1908 7 COYNE AUTO CO, $1400 O8 meatce, = . (oat S718 St. Cla Clair + Bast ae Louis. G 'S—For sale, buff cochin bantams and coeeioun valuable lands, for $700 auto- piite in tools; never wee v > will on ope Pierce AIrrow.....cceseees> 180 OTORE — an gs; white homers, fantails, in all col- mobile and $a lance in cash. Box D-58, | sell for $1800. Forest 2650 (1 ee, MO, crcnodusceccececseess er tn roel 1900 HORSH—For sale; fine saddle horse; can ‘ors: win ners at leading shows; reasonable Post-Dispatch. UTOMORI E—For sale, Jewel. one-cyl- es, 7-pass. Pope; easy payments...... 4 ipower. Ea in ae w,pagneto._ 8 __be seen Buol Stable. Sidney and Nebraska. prices. H. Plegge, 4515 John av ; — LICENSE Wtd— Automobile city, at Kin- anaer: two-cycle engine; in aret- A 3459 Arsenal. : tce wagon; $75. 710 Park ay. wf orders for more than 5000 day-old] i/apie house in town. (c92) | AULOMOBILE—For sale. - passenger Dorris, 13, Post-Dispatch. . e1ess Urpnans ere. |} ENGINE Wtd.—Good, second-hand 6 or 6-|i]GRSE--For sale; oll wagon, harness and first-class condition; can be seen Sunday AUTOMOBILE—For male, 1 %-seated 1009} Imperial tires have their name and that of | horsepower marine engine; will alle. cash or \ senne $50. 4619 N. 2d. “8 years “gl lady wilt’ ‘sell ve

hly overhauled, | thelr manufacturer on both sides; we are part cash and trade new auto ——" e HORSE For sale bay good for any pur- Drompead, fingers, wheeler & Wilma | ACTOMONTLE For cae “Ford Fungioat& | fuly sal te yatny, Bice tua feet [Sth her" aryatanvend teayty! Mecha | Wamminga Bl OT vB, | oes snk Easton cylinder, with rumble seat. in fine run- y x b-167, Post-Dis. | ical ‘imperfections. Prices: 28x3, $11.50; | GASOLINE LAUNCH Wid. Services, to sale, good Gelivery; give tow my houseboat ub the Meramec River Sie eee 601§ Michigan. to Vallev Park: phone i = or gale, big gray draft; will sell rde _ chicks. Furnished it Ww. Grove Jr.'s new _ ult _—* 15,000 @ also & large num- SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK | morning at 2161 Farrar st. White Steamer, just thorou fully equal to new; price $1 ro cata chicka. Seri his is the largest single order that I ever filled, or anyone f ma coun , for high- | New — Aaa Domestics, etc., your - eise in this part o e y & choice... Boxtop machines of all ning order; price $275. Call 5702A Faston. curities or property. Fo is. mri $12.60; 32x3, $12 ‘20x34 $15.35: 86 AUTOMOBILE Wtd. He sashenne 2 New- 817.3 si x 817,75; Baxi. ot i ‘” ’

MARES For sale:

O creek 6436 Bartmer

4 class chicks and eg Meister, Prop., rcokside Poultry Farm’ x 9000 Gravois rd., | Kinds. ineluaing ding I srompenee, White, Singer, | AUTOMOBILE—For aie, Fal speed car, 4- 3; ursery, Mo heeler ilseon, New Home, etc., com- cylinder, 40-horsepower;: practically new; port gegen = ondition. tables, price $225, Sas “4° 1.50: 5: *K--For sale; c. rhode island xe = years your choice only $4.50, Machines —iu_ PPE Jelmar _4005L. for ay sana mn good condition. aD % _ 324. 15; 3x4, cano oat E—On large Bay, 6 years, Apply gro- 2125 wton ’ r ’ , . _ 3 x , . hea 2438 N Gran av. rented. $1.50 and $2 a month. Repairin AU TUMOBILE—For sale, 4-passenger 4-cy!l- L. Maddux, b112 RA mh OF 5 26,65; Sox4, sand. oa 441 N44 7 comb b xP Pp &. | inder roadster, with top, in good condition. 30.00; 2.30; “ditty “Bis 40: x | LAUNG : COCKER sale; 3 single-comb> but! i$i. Main 2778, Central 5500. 99124 oe CUTOMGHILE repairing in all ite branches; |4%. $35. iti ag. x4 3.06. For “16 hands, 1200 pounds, leghorns; eggs, $1 setting. 2014 N. Broad-|' NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE COo., 29124 Shenandoah. bie charges; i nlo Te i ’ - $45-" 1212 “aidney, high- clans Dork: reasonable ges; u Fr or straight ae tires, “and $1 per tonk l 45; in, 1212 Sidney. _ way. 1208-10 Franklin av. (c5) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Maxwell run- | make gperia Ity of pump repairing. Gus{tire. Térms# cash with order less 5 per cent. e H E—Por sale ee and runabout, | POCKERELS—For sale; few quality white We H No A about; runs smoothly and quietly; best| Rank, $421 Lindell av.. Phone Central 6003. | discount. Al} tires subject-to return if not : 49 Bas : e ave O ents. condition; $825. 934 Hamil ton. ( sotisfac LA sale, "Mullen’s steel hull, c orpingtons, $3; couple white rocks, ate AEF __(cB9) to provided they are undamaged | ; from best ingtons. 50: white New machines, all ood makes, 1911 mod-| AUTOMOBILES—For sale; Ford model § AUTO-GHNOUS WELDING-—We weld cast }4nd the c arges pre paid. arn antes “eady for. ¥ 29 Sie ghoeen £o% auigk Oo B6ks “Crier ah for, any business, r Imar $1533. | ele, this week, only $24.50; used machines, roadster and one Pope-Toledo runabout, a een etc.; automobile OUND CITY SALES Co., 2 Shethnen as av. (i) ; iets ; CKL or sale; also goslings, 8403° dropheads, sew like new, ay $8. Machines | 2615 Lynch. salts ood Og aw heas Aute Machine aus Locust st., ST. LOUIS, MO. {(c9D) LAUNCH. For Saie, 18 feet, 4-h. p. B.'s HORS sale; oo old, $50; poe t Newby st. r 1391. saasee Bay make, $1.50 and $2 per month; |/AU ,OMOCRILE—For sale, Dorris touring c , 2085-21 ass ay. Central 5367; Tyler ne. in condition, $70. w 18; Shetla ad ny. 4029 Garfield. f or sale; 10; reasonable, 7517|* Oe guarante teed. © Phone Central} 80-horsepower, Al condition: fully (ow II, C0), 3409 N. ‘Sth, 0 r sale, and mule; call. 1900 3 Woodland ewood, tse, "Olfve tina. =r" Sewing aa ui ._ Call at 2847 Cass, second floo aa SE Rag on ae E- paseo: ger eiier, Bh, Dette cored 7 aeaniin” 8 ae. oe ee ebert st. : fo fost — AUTOMOBILE—F l ~ Butomontie: meed, ut condition, er Dp, unch. H. E— : . 5340 ; sh ertile white’ ao booking SEEDS, PLANTS AND T eviinder; all modern pe. Be Me 450; e 6-passenger automobile, new, cost LARGEST: DEALERS IN USEDUARS rieg, Kirk Bk 7 Pe Pa > ead sale; delivery; cheap. bs wt ES Ruaser, 2610 N. Taylor. | Seco en NL REES | cally new: $650 cosh. 4014 Morgan. otha Gy EE aE te BARG AINS FOR THE WEEK. UAUNCH Vor sale; 225444, 2-cylinder, 6-| HORS@—For alc; 1250 Ibe. work single or (99) | DON’T forget to order today: dahlias. i5c|~ passenger electric teusing Sgt aR ._m._Box_D-2, Post: Dispatch: $73. G00 & Levee, J. Crely. aaah bos double; taken on dept. an B is barred rock, Bradley strain each, $1.50 per dozen; cannas, started. : z— halmera Detroit, 4 cyl.. 30 h. ar zt agon and ae zood E” $1 ae, is: r 100. E. W. Miller, 2708 joc each, $1 per dozen: elephant ear. 0c. SC OHOBILEE 7 “neh jam automobile ‘the wonder. or vere |G Cadillac touring car, 4 cyh., 80h.” o. "Bs 09 | LAUNCH—For sale, 2 23 ft. 4% beam, 10 tt. * BIITA. Nebraska. P ngle co exes $1. ae fer 100; uabercese Se are por Conan. National; 80-horsepower: tate. 1910 i —— ps -h.-p. ball- tn ge cnsins. ’ wheel roo touring car, 4 cyl., pas- ‘ Do ge 10-h. ».« oe ngine; drop 3 curtaing, sale laree. ¥o Work oF wae: Bical 100. Ley > Beavgyeh toon or SY | dozen; Madeira vine roots, De per bY moon | ment. 4114 Washington, in rear. Bi ulager. | 8 steel Le eS fat Albert ‘Sterne ‘Motor Ford tquting ‘car, esi beste 2980 00 80 3825 Wash shington av. __ ‘ious Aietaeioer (7) : idence.’ “North eni ¥,. tm ai ay. w la Bag Bae ey 5.4 ie oe y 021 AUTOMOBILE — wil et, A a J or ¢ pas-| Car 4 Olive st. oo ried car, 4 cylinder, 7 pas LAUNCH—For sale; 20-foot. 4 -h. } Ps _apoers HORSE Ayr ale small; rybber tired run- | es ce Ma oP . st. (cO2) ; e condition; pe ce reason- ete le, a MO 2% +04 0 othe kd, 6408 64.07 iaw ae oo 800 00 engine; new from last seaso 7700 Gravois av., up- i able. Box DAT, Post- - Dispatch AUT OMOB a am runnin new, 1570 F-paaen Oakland touring car, 4 cyl., 5 pas- in operation Sunday. North ‘side batten at. eee . “ | STORE AND OFFICE FIXT j R ger, in per & ty fre bed stairs. f URES AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Packard Toadster. t used only 4 months, hav ving put car rest | ; roe of carina one, a eek 2" eae 700 00 } ferry. eeignscrncttptaiinial i See storm 3 Dusey and harness ES Sega era ~~~ | in fine order; bargain. See McLane, at time in storage; havin, bow t larger car, $ a cy pas- LAUNCH—For sale, the launch, “‘Wang,’’ 22 to sell; a Phone Lindell E FIX ES— Halsey A senger .... 650 00 anxious : ARB ey Ri." RS “ es sale; 4-chair alsey Auto Co, will sacrifice for ¥°§200.. w th equipment. For- | puick roadster, 4 cyl., type 162° °° 475 00 feet long, 5-foot 6-inch beam. 8-h.-p. en- 4768. 3644 Fin o com ee a aa this eek. A ee as AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Mitchell | 5-DAS- | ¢et ot ee eee anand Cass | Reo,Tondster. 2 evi. 16h. p. ...y45°. 300 00) Fans’ on river souin of Be Lule Bi ready to | TOR sale; black, stylish; storm Dus-| mares, iriving fee } av. TT + set ER Agee Tae ae 0. Co.. ae BILES—For sale, second-hand cars; Ford runabout, 4 cyl.. 18 h. p. .). 7. in use one year; reas; ti “> @ top. oak finish inside; motor In perfect run- serviceably sou Eee 4760 Greer all “Monday. ) Singlet AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Reo touring ite toffice yy © @ © ® A 4 has run less than 500 mile 2111 Washington. | gale; rone-comb Thode island red, Tf grocers Unter box. ‘Lonie its Beak ighorsenower, new top. cniy 9296. 4005 ‘9 d-cblinder, ‘L2-hores ® | Seats 14 people; correspondence solicit | enle fe rd oe cer Mare Weolk , . 8. , able for e very at uction. 703 st., Bast 8t. (c) ~ Ay o, od ty eee: TOR 5 © | Address _Ea_Gnaegy._Chester.. RANK AUTOMOBILE —For le, 4- -| Bosch magneto, Goo year ‘clincher tires, e : Windsor. __ jetta Ba LINOLEUM—For sale, new and perfert; no ker, §2 Se call Guadey -evindeyStudeba- nap scarcely ‘worn, will 4 inner twhen: ® @ spre none wag A sale: 20 i. comin HORS&—For sale, beautiful driving horse. ; se an ee rhode. island gy Oe seconds, no short scraps orjing. 221 enandoah. (e) | car in B ines a etndition, valweys bates? to ® |, GIRI (; (; ® peace 8008 son3L. . cheap if sold at once. Mrs. Walmbers. dane | a setting. Bidney Sart. Sab Seem 38 gh ge yard, inlaid "Toc Teo. up: : drop postal ee | TOMOBTLE For cauisped: gy ae quick." Cail Mae wette: wii “demonstrate. 1824 ® ® MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIBS—We See furnisn HOnBE : For sai bu harn ness, { one t or Sidney 3880, re i ons rphyshoro, , -@nhything for-your motor boat; lampa,: bel)s, ent off Sfonda 4 211 : hood’s prize win- 2 me aell to pa Si call’ with samples; we do “animes ne ge itr “ory Cage oe Sa pe second-hand tires oat. tubes | © 4- Passenger 1911 Model @ | fire extinguishers, stor te for ‘prices’ Ws oo les leaving Monday ning rhode is reds, at less than halt rect to consumers, 6- = oh ong . Y avece description; slightly ‘ @ preservers, Til sell 6 big, young ; " an Linoleum Mfg. Co., te onstrating cars. in perfect a low - , ow Has only been driven 4000 miles: bulld your engine or paint your boat. SES—cContractor will sell © Dig, Ce. alee young en 3. mtock. red used fice e digs Stansbury. uneniakd Kineman, 2600 N. Broadway, (et nw Prat |e rises. $362: Finney; plone. ton} 4 ee fo rrene orice as @|: Sparks ‘Boat’ and Engine Co. Alta on, Il, Pa ag | Rm mag harness, cheap; ne LUNCHROOM FIXTURES—For sal 299. | AUTOMOBILE—For —, 7-passenger ak — City or ; 4 _ Moree HE BED. ft. counter, tables, chairs, gas tanee. ell; almost new; at bargain; not run M working modeth (wn ao ® phone for demonstration. HORSES AND VEHICLES HigRses— For sale; ph Eg EI —_ - “This Is the. yn a — , &. ge PRE cash register, dishes at your own price, | ver 15 500 miles. Box A. -22, Post-Dis. (ch fy: + \ You heen them? es PARK oes Cco., © a pteres “Yisto ‘i Orde Grand ‘no waste; contains the best of sweet -mixed | 251 Chippewa st. AUTOMOLILE—For sale. one “arbassenger: | ic! Indorsed by Barney Oldtield.” Duryes. | ® ra Se iting. Delmar. @ RIDING ACADEMIES orm nusey _ Spl tdorf and others, Learn ai you many ps Soke ya Bea and Line PRR KM). eae on ia iy mor . ust, dirt and screenings; $2,per 100 pounds, fice; quartered oak and diana 15-ft. i Pewitzky & Collins. 24 and Fast Grand. (3) ant eneinse at home! will Monty 1 @° +> 9 © © OOD CADDLE [HORSES—For rent and fot sale; Tio ‘driven call 8 and = ene os 3 delivered to all parts of city: th hones. | net. 2 ects double doors, office chairs, etc. | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 4- assenger, fully today for fre (page book BICYCLES AND M ridf ssons, including horse and ridin -.2¢ be STKVE ST. LO E CO, (c) | 406 Benoist Bidg. 2 Squipped., in ares -class condition. Powitzky Poa east the (Bystem."" “ie. par ae 1\OTORCYCLES habit nai. Lindell 1176. of. Newsum, M41 HORSES For sale. thine ane be te : re . yuu ever tr our oot ins. Tyler c : Te , av. ( serviceable horses: : 4 pinvod aod chick feed? Tf nor let nd SMD cll Ae Or Net tence: le; | AUTOMUBIL = ON RY | pale, $15. 6115 Prairie av. WANTED "| petradiee. sagt Laven, tion mv Uni y out 100 pounds for $2. This is our own | Restaurant, 1206 olive. (e?) models; must sell. Sendlein. Inquire 2060 SLL kin née tire and tu B hl th ; all wor CYCLE-——For sale; good coaster brake; manaanrnnnm | HORSE—For sale, bugs’, aarness. first “a condition mary University, We Kaffir corn, Canada helde neue | REFRIGERA’ Washington, Mondpi,_ am | cy B4OR Findell re Awen: | cheep Wright. _ i ‘| FOR HIRE—Business and pleaure vehictes; | condition. Inquire at Spellbrink's, er shells. .. orveral ‘5 pan ye AO eld Ln uae TY tad oe: = se in |} AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Lambert touring | = a Rasa we” st Mt. a cade te ride A 4 arf ot ’ + ee or pete: me hands or — =i WA ie; ale, me. erm sheet inetal “ogendltion: give wie years: nds; very gen- ; horse. ; A ITOMORILET FS sale, 7-paese ker Tov | Bome tot on. =e Pine aY.. tet St. , S “oe saa weap. Sm ; — ding. he oy ama for debt, cheap. BICYCLE—For sale: coaster brake: ood | meilia Sv. 3 pe moo: ae 5 ree aay BE TaEeS

N, ath 60-horsepow - power touring car: first- for dition; newly painted: at @ careain 317 Arsenal or 719 Pine. emir einige calc, genuine ymouth rock homers, guaranteed, |} 50DA FOUNTAIN—For sale; with marble | AUTOMOBILE a ated and banded, at a bargain. top. counter a 3 - Ag ae 43 FE $ gain. 4368 wahki nd 6 alte: cheap. 2847 ster, 20-cylinder, fully apes hauled; in first-class condition; id. make; give par- | SODA FOUN oe Sunday. L. A. Block, a Bae a PLN is Sia Lae a} : > ‘ Tr 4

condition: excellent ru ! igdv’s. wh eliunning order: also | Hons td. ocgte for K—For sale: coaster ke. eorit sad 1" elegant condition: a B *

ré) magneto; no sit outfit, o or gam ta zt a ¥

val

Kinloch Central | AUTOMOBILE—For sale horsepower, 1910 model. Tins berg [P'sacritice

overheauled, in fine condition: for quick sale. Central

restauran sale; ator office, | XUTOMOBILE-For _ a Ps ay » ee oy oe see. <tc: prone suitable for light delivery. for contractor: Central 44 a oa x eae. weperrape ret runabout. 7080 Ponusy!- storage, wall aS <— ow cane, roller-top ‘cheap. 806 N. | “Ger,

an oe water-cool, GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES : a. —-- FIXTURES—For a Bahia military welt tie SM yeas Pending = Seth ; Must be sold at once; no ble Automobile wants in the Post-Dis om ; everyone guaran Albert ( patch serve asa ready reference ex- ree eee ‘from dea La Cree QBILE—Por sale: oar, BY wen eye 40-horsepower. Tins

for many who are interested in t liable automobiles, The Post-Dispatch prints car: ‘do not be more = want ads than any two of its : bg one titora,

. mn F nd tn Ta ae he ; want runabouts commlaaion: ne gale; no charme.

Sillnstl inten etenetiendacie aaelliideminn dietetic ieee eae hn ee ee ake. Ger ‘ ao. a se ~~ e - ae. . — EET ye iP — te hs Ee = OR Ne EI <P, —

Page 41

Page 42

& .) : rein hE Shs, Se Neth Re ve ae OO te ge, AEE, gk Seg eo gh, ie ia , aie ae ae a ores Oe ate 2 OR tek RZ 4 af Eta : ” 2 * Pr ep AT eS EE * \ , ;

t 4, DETECTIVES THEATRICAL _ BUSINESS FOR SALE | Scag gar . , OMING HOUSE—For sate or exchange; | DETECTIVE Expert desires « ‘gonfidentia vaudeville act. c people, ae Seas. "Wook eal se Boson 48 Ait rere ae nest LMAK BL... 5064A— : Jeffersons [> 1? Senn Laelia picture ehow af oneea: OAR At soda fountains everywhere. Vall conveniences; free Beil” phous: bri: ci ~ it poet tain: 7 sh rood elec: eo and money by 08 ore COSTA Prank. k. | Sive references. Ad. L. S., 1785 E st., Gran- The ] f . ; v l re; nice toun n; & ow oy Ci Ill. : trie ‘fans; ‘everything complete; good. corner: | lin_ay. 12) ‘WTACGHINIESFor sale; Mdlson one- e lucky folk will hie themselves, owner has other business; pric ; big DE ORGENER, 3609 Easton; female “a ‘ s in, 1887 Carr _st.. ne. corner. specialist: cures’ male, female complaint, mee a will sacrifice. Box And rent their furnished homes and shelves,

OE REPAIRING ——For sale; sell we L. havin of prac- m of second-hand shoes: want to go back to TIVE, ex nonyge s iodine « and ane mone x Loe The i sl summer days will come and go, DE i7—Bront parlor and out- x hone

SARS: Lhe OPN ae OEE ar Ra ae ie ih

+* . ll titi i ee a 4 2.

wee A,

AILOR neg eg on y ergane location, rea- nera! debility, chronic ee gg 1 soostion; a bargain. Box proeres i ere 2a av. Bast St Louis. Iil.(7) SP ICTURE SHOW OUTFIT Of furnished houses, flats and dens, i? Papo v= Ogg week; singie room, $1.75; unlimit- BE ys TeatiRte BUSINESS—For sale; popular E sample standard remed ; best for @ i? JE.) s 4 2 : . in good, linois city; small Capital rheumatism, blood, liver and heal Unt-iror gale cheap. 2631 St. Louis. Of shady lawns and tennis ‘*pens’’— -—o BL, 300628. floor as 3 and con- ee eee e-em 3 ing; unlimited phone, \@, Lindell 1124R. - Box Y-#7. P.-D. zeroes 3 ; engage SHOW—For sale; first-class; capacity 1800; s —_— 5OCo h ater 2 ~ and Paes ie “ity: Sook tare: or resi | F REE treatment for special diseases: char ick, hag leavin olty: a gis BO “sell And P. D. Want Ads will proclaim LELMAR BL., 4147—One or two connecting dence may be considered, Owner. 723 Roe * permanent cures; no faijures; small ge | 164. a Se ; rooms for gentlemen; reasonable; private Ide. fur medicine; afternoon only. Room 1, ; FERBOPTICON—For ms PT gp mes Just when and where to find the same. family. ~ 42) 4 ACCO BUSINESS—For sale; wholesale Oth st. r} 500 slides. 2 reels, films - cur. veoLMAR BL, , 4123—Nicely turnished iarge A and retail: established; cafl at once and in- | SUBURBAN HOME—Private: ladies received tain 35. 8409 School. . front eee. every convenience; private GARRI 3 m vestigate, 1309 Market. before and during confinement; physician T ns 95.5 For sale: 2000 yards. 10c per home. hone Lindeil 2732 peek bs egy TMERELLA STORE—For sale: with fix- | and midwife in attendance; adoption if de- a ‘table to tennis Courts, tents Rose | DELMAR SL ae 4441A—Two connecting one, modern. tures; established 15 vears: Re a a nice sired. Call or write city office, 2018 Ole. PB fo Sof 3 tema Cohen & Genwarts: both ee southern expasure; housekeeping i ag ogg oe F Fi ay Ew ae furnished nice- business: owner has other business. Box rs . a esired. (7) a N-105. Post-Disnatch. WHY suffer the agonies of death or an op- peones. C 1 ast ° DELMAK BL. 50 aie tor, ice water. hot bath, gas; “also bea ‘' UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS—For sale; eration when Healou Ointment will heal Pr TENOR--First-class, wants work at iors ount of Advertisements L Sunday: room for pelihed Gaotinaan Urtukie nuunes convert a ating perro" heap; or desire partner; call Monday. aed erietan. ' Sey Sy nse ots i oe, Tieeekon read; reasonable. Box bar FUE EAT Cig vcva cine Sé6eecehine.Ored ) Ql, cuiuyvillciees; bain; phones. — : piles, etc. Gusranteed; in jar or capsule ; - ss. : Delian bis, -ALLPAPER AND DECORATING—Owner | Home Economy Co.. St. Louis, Mo. tob0i TENT ODEON-—For sale; large, well All competitors combined..............5875 Gasset? Soacsneek. Gekeee aar . bing apariment; southern expos- leaves town: steady business: price $225.| AN endiess amount of pain can be avoided equipped and making money; investigate. ure; algo itront parior: reasonabie. a ge, NEURERG, 177532 8S. 18 neu os nee. te 10 gen A maga ne Box L-104, Post-Dispatch. (¢) : me BL oo eae egg Ld pees ‘bath, “notgekoeping if LT se! SILT we can do it;|rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neural- | TENT—PFor sale. new black top tent, 40x00; . pe +» *650—" - |stre LET * a call: money furnished to com- pleurisy, etc.; guaranteed; price =. 10-foot sidewall; made special for picture eurst 4 Gee rooms, southern expo GOODFELLOW, 1200—Neatly rey ns red._sec- fe jomne Economy Co,. St. Louis. Mo. (c#@) ' show; 50 10-foot benches; cheap; and ma- ine pyenlences. including phone, conveniences; one : ; — DELMAR BL., 3805 (cor, Spring)—Large an and small connecting southern-eaposed rooms; RELER REALTY CoO., 1012 fete deals. EBL - (c} | THE Davis electric medical battery, no ma at: chine. Box Y-12, Post-Dispatc ps: oe a ee our ailment is. Positively no! TENT PICTURE SHOW—For sale, complete, | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY screens, awnings; every convenience; private; |S PPP PLD PDP ALP LSP PAP LPPDPAL A ALARALAD PA PLP ALLA D DD 4 eeping: ; shock. U in U. 5S. Navy. Free demon- price $700: owner has other business; see iP r ofessional stration. women, at 4262 West Belle pl., or @t/ Mr. Balbach, 419 Fullerton Bldg.. 7th’ and | BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman, 2d-story room, CHAMBERS, 1203—Furnished rooms. lodging refatpnces entis om oe > Lea {_Beli_phone. ences exchange ATTE NTIGN. ae ee TY | Pine. Oa (1) Weat End; full particulars, "Box B-15, P.-D, Cent hourekeeping toilets. bath, free ani front south” roan peaurifully foraianeds G te Sy AT rORNEYS AT LAW buy a box of Dr. Greene’s Remedy; TENT ODEON—For sale: seating capacity,|ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For two men | Cemtsa! 7727 sec- | Splendid board; conveniences, iree phone; % one ces; . * et ~~ | single strength, $2; doubie strength, $4; sold sete bow playing te &, ood wacinens; good} or couple. 8609 Nebraska. wend Hoon 1107 ha lB tee _— ™ gentiemen or couple employed; reasonable. ; Momern coe or selling on 8§ yYOU|ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For gentleman id - Tooms, oe BL,, 4242—Everything new; never GRATEAN T A amet . ri r) /NEVADA— Paul G. Lewis (99 only at Independent Drug Co., Jefferson (34) mean business and have the cash. Box D-114,]}" and son, aged 9. Box B-179, Post-Dis. CHANN 1ZA N.—Large front sont 7 ladies or gents. first-class ah, : ssacuunetes ‘phone | fet entlemen; en; also GEYER. 1712A—Nieely ash Ss patch. - STS C Ter $2; hall eben $1.25; ora al matters, damage and pension MA: ALIsSi—Dr. Turver. 40 v ; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—_N ry Sh : ins cases faithtully attended to: advice free. Saaliy “practic ce; eapecially confinemnents tHEATRICAL--Young man wants position in} adie; Delmar 1883 or Lindell 3590" | CHANNING, 703 N.—Becond res cennecs: | ree (7) aan” Cucetnes’ at. (c8) | gore worry: t Dr. Turver, 6 N. 3d st. {99% around theater or good airdome; age | BOARD AND ROOM Wid.--Southern expos. ear’ rooms, housekeeping; $22.50. Bomont| DiGi goN, agdi-—a extra large front Toome, | 700m; all_conventences; nea » LEGAL BUSINESS—AIlil courts; experienced corner Ms Ma et Bt: medicine and attendance. ba _reterences. Hox B-181._Post-Dis. ure, not on car line, by German bank clerk; | =; unfurnished, second floc; will install GEYER. 2)i0-—-~ Stee FOES, "alee or young ney; charges ste Room am at- . r references... 5 _{8) be - . te a ea . ap se Rad board optional. Box Y-148. Post-Dispatch. CHEROKEE, ane $7. arse — Water; $8.50. oO couse, nics, suns, > tention: 810 Chestnut aan oom OMpE—Private; ladies received e choices ocation an st |RooM AN S0ARD Wa ~ aww . rooms; water and porc 7 , DICKSON, 2926—Furnished room; southern|GEYER, 2713—Twe ENTRAL Bur Chestnut sst., before ‘and durifig confinement; 2 a an Sournped jpent + 1 . 8t. mr omga Apply N. | os ap 7. had onl Bert eas ‘CHESTNUT, 904—Nicely eee rooms, exposupe ; light housekeeping if desired; } _ for echt hovselkee (v guite 206, ‘attends to. ail Tegal matters. all oe Eat on erie city attics.’ 2018 Olive. THREE are) aod = ile te ingle) fost-Dispa ch, : atc te $1_per ds {o-$1 per day, $2 to $4 per wee | Ew week. ng Seheaa Connecting gma rie . y of vaudeville (single) wanted |h50m AND BOARD Wtd.— By gentle-| CHESTNUT, 1101—Neat front rooms, 2d | VILLUN, 1307—iwo connecting housekeeping for house ecping; gas, one; courts; | collections, experienced attorneys: | sired. Sy] nightly. N C ghtly. ew airdome, 18th and Cass, man in Compton. or Tower Grove floor, light housekeeping; also hall room, rooms; also furnished room for gentlemen; | small room, $1.50, reasonable. GLAS dvice free. . ri aioe fre aes ST. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL, 2621) FRAP DRUMMER—Sit. wanted: a DANCING a Ba seg i 3 poorene enue obstetricians. ons gy. en ones Frege ata reason- ROOM AND OARD Wtd.—By couple, July CHILDRESS, ae pone a tath, & bincee oa ih ened pe furpiehed rooms e front room; bath; housekeeping if 3} Sala at orthy cases | =——~-=>—— pee ae. ————. ; , - she ne, cool room and bat cks w all conveniences; reasonable to riz pe “ogy ag Pe mai acts. dramatic, etc agit ene "Reagheod of seacninent ladies. No clinic, MOTD ‘ ¥ ICTURE MA- | Jars. “Rox D- 54. 6 ee south of Forest Park; Market car. and nice party. a GLASGOW, 1411—Nicely furnished room i : 83 N ; complete; on account > wa CHIPPEWA, $131—Nicely furnished room | DiLLON, 1482i—Second-floor front connecting ll fuel ear with water; $2.25 per u e st., Chicago, Ill PRIVATE dancing lessone (83) | 4 : ROOM AND BOA 'td.— , RIVATE danci lessovs given. 4200 Mor . ADI 1000 reward; I positively guaran- o* a ; cheap. Oy A recna st. on .Bouth Bide: ry conveniences, fronting in private family. rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; ha.i | wee Sa: ler: eRe O a tee my great, successful remedy; safely | /RONKS —Mor sale, 4 show trunks. 84 each ; on street. Box B-136, Post-Dispatc CHOUTEAC, 4381—Three light rooms, bath, | oom, ‘7bc. GOODFEL ~—Large 3d-floor front cing Schoo! ve st.; | relieves some of the longest, most obstinate, ee ON —choo' st: |ROOM AND BOARD Wta. — refined | __hot_ water. $16. DILLON, 1025—Neatly furnished rooms; also | |, roo ym; electric light. hot bath; reasonable. a arge, airy fron N Vat? lessons every = ‘and evening; private any abnormal cases in 3 to 5 days; no harm "AUDEVILLE ACTS Wtd.—Address Rex young lady; private famil Box L-165, | CHOUTHA ( Y light housekeeping; , 6 we de ' eee aoe, CSS rooms; attractive grounds, surrounced with | GRAHAM. 10i7—Furnished lower oy pain sf . hour; ch t (©) | or interference with were mail, $1.50; J: double cheater, Virden, Ill. Pp - 1 ost-Dispatch. for light housekeepi 016 Chouteau, OIN beginners ct ventral; 3300 Easton; | strength, $2. Dr. L. . Southington 'R. Co., | VAIDEVILLE acte turnished theaters ane | ROOM AND BOARD WD. —BY COUPLE CHOUTEAU. 17st Ne 5 Newiy Sone eT shade trees; reagonable rates. Se eekt Wereke’ sca at na x housekeeping: gad Friday .eventn Kansas City, Mo. (c00) | entertainments. Oscar Dane. Bijou Thea-| AND TWO CHILDREN; JU ND A hot_and celd bath, free phone. (1) }DOLMAN, 1224—Neatly prune room. for tie lane OX 1. “ every esda fi /) vance oenapes: Sunday evening; open afi sun TAPEWORM WITH HEAD ter, @0f Washineton av.: hoth phones. (ci - ith bath; wre qb om : GUST; REFERENCES, BOX “B-185,_ P.-D. | CHOUTEAU gents, wit a mer, . A. Buch a Removed; positively guaranteed; medicine} VAUDEVILLE TALENT Wtd.—For air- ROOM AND BOARD Wit4.—By young lady bathe Fn shaemient gy EE apraie room DULMAN, lixt—Connecting furnished rooms havior —— Ta Ticot, 91: key for housekeepine: gas range, retrigerator; or. or ‘105° N. 9th; good order. Par AND ROTH g& eee leasant to take; no sickness or fasting; dome work: clean, classy acts only. Box ste - ree: ; p : in strictly private family; no other room- | CHOj 003——) - att aay. Fri tg gts Bancing ae 8. CROUCH. "a ta Gickory st. s om sole ere machines, ha! a ers: $4 weekly. Rox Y-143_ Post-Disbatch erg Lensceesnind i a 7 aceteag: phone, edulis ong, RAVOIS. 2116-8 la ; . 4 e e ? ¢ at’ ie antigay! ER SEA . ‘ = » 7 TATe {107 c i * tea: | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By two young CHOUTEAU. 2620—Unfurnished rooms for 1 “eo hall. pg EE ogee on ol | ET ag CAVOIB. 8700—-Micely furol ea room "” Academy, Pine st.; Central 9508R. Amusement Suop! a A DANCING lesson by mail; teach yourself Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife. VIOL iia Send 6 ~ oS aa ladies, with congenial people; West _or 2 genta. eo at home with Prof. Parks’ waltz and two-| Receives ladies before and during confine- violinist: odeon or case. Rell Lindell 3484 | 4381 Delmar, CHOULHAU, 1112-112Q@—Connecting rooms, _— 4 aba Larke ct hegre nively vice HAMILION, 061—Pleasent, cool: front room; se Bag both charts vd mail for $1; de-j ment; resident physician; treats all female) YOUNG man wants position in odeon; play} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Working girl| complete for housekeeping; family; couple; . - gt all conveniences: phone: bri-| all conveniences: $2 week. ptive circular mailed free. Parke, diseases; reasonable price. Call or write. heavy operas and ragtime; transpose quick- wants room and-board in private familv:| also large front rooms, $2 up. Vase ee: HARPER, 58216—Neatly furnished front Box 867, St. Louis, Mo. 2660 Washington av. (8) |-ty by self or orchestra; reasonable. J. sore Ae aia state terms. Box B-162.) CHOUTEAU, 1008—Newly furnished front wo Lig wet ae po lle _room; gentiemen only. Aronson, 2250 Cas (c) | Egst-Dispatet room for men; also housekeeping. Central SB WCmen. ° HEBERT, ~-8710—8 rooms, 2d floor; water DENTISTS PROFESSIONAL YOUNG LADIES Wt Sha —For high-class vau. | POARD D AND ROOM Wtd.—Young couple 8690 board if desired. n deville acts, St. Louis and elsewhere: na- want board and large. oe a > at A CHOU REAU, 1421—Neatly furnished rooms, | ZADS, 281sA—To reliable tik a part of FENRICTTA 841—Large furnlehed fron Tell Your Tooth Troubles DOES your double chin or superfluous fat| ural ability; no éxperience required; de-|{@mily, West End preferre o°e h. |p separate. or connecting, with or without comfortable, well-furnished fiat; a m; southern exposure; all conveniences. To Dr, Bernhardt. 1010 Olive. at ‘(c62) bother you? Reduce by applying U-Need | scribe personal, appearance. Address [| fences and price. Box D-10, Post-Djspatc board; widow's house. veniences; phone; nicely located; convenient Grand 8314L. WOOD. saat int, 1702 ap ory at.. block Reducer to parts you u wish to reduce; Barrows, 308 Eucl!d, Cleveland, O. R OOM AND BOARD wt d. 4 2 —s oe CLAKENC E. 4124—Coo!l front room for gen- to Cars. HICKORY, | 1214—Furnlahed rooms for Tight - f Union Station: eat work, fully guaranteed: $1.75 eo $2.75, per express. OPEN FOR JULY 4 CELEBRATIONS. ployed; can furnish — re bates B-187, _tlemen; all conyehiences. Delmar 2554. EASTON, 2048—2 nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping, he also a hall roo o ; ome Economy Co., St. Louis. Mo. High diver and balloon ascensions; 15 year Seem ppreterred; state price.. 6 = CLARK, 2703—Front ryoms furnished for | —-cuee?: M3 HICKORY, rears ag -« §t. Louis Millinery College B-193._ Post-Dispatch. OTICE—TH 2 +t . . aay —1 t large rooms, 2d floor; f Bell ph - b 4 CALCIUM LIGHT CO ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—1 extra Jarés | ventenecs udemianmamoaee 1 eS quiet_place. _ ILLINOIS, us01—Nicely- furnished room for =, Fall end winter class © ~ ae AIRDOME BENCHES—Any length, 100 room, with private bath and board, — ~: ent loca the on 14 yore... a . ft. 3 opera . and folding chairs, new and noe Sone- — prov megs Ae enero ons adults and 2 children under 10, in private aCcOMPTON. 1lib NW. front oan” Wars a Sigh tga oe eee rooms, | "vo lady. ated Y, 2607 Olive st. (¢99) omar te my se or time. Lears Seat- per week: over 1800 complete sets to select | family; West End; telephone, electric lights, nished for housekeeping to neat couple, |- : —— io: 3 IOWA, 3631—Furnished front room for gen- “SCHW ARTZS a eotnut. ——{8) | from. 516 Elm st.; both phones, (99c; | lawn; near Cars; ante Fests, DOORRERE. bre all_conveniences; home comforts. MT RS a ase 4 Raman , tleman. apr" 2 . ALL oetour a furnished. costumes, | PIANO PLAYER—SIt. by lady, in first-class M. Trav. 10th_an ed COOK, 3808—Neatiy iurnished room in private EIG THENTH. S15 Nw Nicely furnished JEFF N. ‘ 1 tt ap 5.—Neat pn APs ae Lvadies’ Tailoring College nous” Bnd mascup;., exgest firm ip St | picture show. Box _Y-106._ Post-Dis: ROOM AND BOARD-Family of three gduits, | _tamily; suitable for one lady. GHTE front room for couple or ge pr : : ; pletely furnished new 5-ro COOK, 4242—Th ——_— Ladies’ Talloring and Dressmak- | st.. 2d floor. (c62) having Oe le to sasontinus heuedeats ree unfurnished rooms for| SiGHTEENIH. 714 S.—38 rooms, first floor; N Nicely Tarnished foom for ene a apartment, desir me, 50 conte te eanare’ West* light housekeeping, for adults only. keys on premises; foreigners. siege atin beginner as well as an ad- ALI k og , like to Pupils sew any day conven- | '7o¢ neue? of moving picture machines and R d Bo ral ing. would like coms. using | COOK, 4200—Newiy furnished light . pair parts for same; newly designed an- End, to give board and two room us y rooms, 4 ENTH, 921 N.—Furnished rooms =NN rn closet Fag waiting for fittings. and if you do nouncement slides: advertising slides to yn oom s an ar all furniture, for small consideration: no housekeping; _ gas, icebox, bath, phone. ag ody story; private ‘amity: hot bath. ’ gee echvenien : “ght ‘bo houschesping i? : cares 2 ieee aad rt Take der; Pink Label carbons at reduced prices; objections to other boarders. Call Monroe | COOK, 4298B—Neatly furnished room; south-|=]GHTEENTH, 6819 S—Furnished rooms _ Grand, 4th : ’ 8. (c99) spot-calcium lights and _ stereopticons fur- HOTELS 24¢50 ~aeew | A pie Call ‘ give in lip-reading; deaf, pay ; : a ‘ On aL ar 71a ote 8-2 Fe a8: EUCLID, 739—Nine-room, house, all modern | evenings, | | gaint goutcan. Box WF Post-Dispatch Sa a mye] Westminster and Sarah | ©AS/MEK. Te Rear tables all anne | QO oe tog Gh, ruianed Housekecr” | conveniences, Inqulze 2213. Sulllvan av. — | { ; : : use oO tchen pherars issued, 1315 Park av. complete, like new; no dealers. Box 1180. FEE RO TE tal ag tor_two gentlemen; coot;_al' conve. modern conveniences: aleo large unfurnished |EVANS, 4670—Furnished hall room “ai in: all co i ER »SCHOOL—Stenograph com.- | Post-Dispatch. C)}ROOM Wtd—By yc 7 : - a2 BELL, 38222—Two unfurnished rooms: a8. |room; screens. conveniences: private family, oa branches: 10 we tio; “a day, EXHAUST FAN—Por sale; 42-inch, belt-| and not exceed $12 er $i. ay; must be = COT OO rn | COOK, 8712-—Nictly furnished second floor | EVANS, 4416A—Nicely furnieged tea room, / gentlemen; conv Covtege Mansion. 1433" Hickory. driven; good as new; cost $75, will ‘sell for | tertainin company. Box ‘140, P D. BELL, 3058—Front parlor, well. furnished; room with 3 large windows, go. ex.; free southern exposure; private family respectahle idie for summer, desires pupiis | $25; just the thing to pop you house cool. | 555i wid Single ? reduced rates to 1 or 2 gentlemen. phone; all conveniences; also front room, 3d | EVANS, 3637—Unfurnished rooms, re © + ha LACLEDE, 38414—Tw grammar or high school work; will visit | Box_A-63, Post-Dispatch fleman:, private £ urniabed room by gen- RELL, 3413—Fine, cool second floor front | floor, Lindell TitR. vate home; references exchanged; adult Whelton ee Te. Be ished for light housekeeping; bath, |Gore BSHILLIANTE, 4228—One furnished | call Sunday -or evenings. room.

To

«Fes > '

+s:

—_?

a>

as er a 3

~we ¢

; atc asta, 8041 Easton; Central 8450L FANS—For sale: 6 A. C. 1% inch; In per- a7, P , : 1c t-Dis a "AINiLNG L&SSUNS Wtd.—For a girl dur- fect condition; cheap. George Jackson, ae Wid. epic. ] qd ii FAIRMOUNT, COSA Reetly, “comventences; ing the summer vacation, in Wegt End of 4309 Manchester. Phone Delmar 232L. om anit cool an ght furnished Toa ibin—Two connecting rooms; light CORA. 1918—Lad havi and adjoining rooms; all conveniences; city Rox f-10 . Poat-Diapateh, FLAMING ARC LAMPS—For sale; six; 2200 | Rox D- 46. Bont. ‘Dispat ch veins: state price. | “housekeeping; near Easton; water. gas. would like 1 or % gentlemen recs mit) breakfast optional; Forest 81231. NOGRAPHERS—Report Moran's slow- candlepower; new; never used; cost $60, W 14144—Nices furnished front room, tegen ses omers, (1) PALAU Ni. 5180—Will rent separately or | LAFAYit L$2o—-Ciean speed shorthand lecture Sunday morn- | Will sell for $80 each. Box A-€4, P.-D. for three ladies” south or west: nale Lee BELT, 1¢ free Bell phone, private family. | COTTAGE. As1i—One or two furnished or ogether, rooms in light rem See rity ‘gentlemen only; $2 per ae arene Mansion, 1423 Hickory. RL Wtd.—Or man, to handle snakes; | Box K-€3, Post-Dispatch BELL. 3430—Cool, lovely furnished south ortenin ta ly. TOGIES, “DER.” ehaqtria al flat t. connecting: 8 bed centiemen preferred: cove: ITT. ae2s—Nice connectini hcuse- antee mtg ne ag urine’ atnitioss, Hetey. cpa Werte’. for, me etcony el >i ROOM Wtd.—Furnished; by young man wae room, gas, bath, Kinloch phone. Owner's DAYTON, 2081—Nicely furnished front room. phone Foreet_2117R. ogee Tt coving. rooms: as range. me galarics $75 to $200 monthly, Superin- GO on the =i wil) tell —y ro the aT ators a pight,, southern ti ricdasalovonan DENTON, 2258—Three large rooms and use of kitchen. laun laundry; home comforts. TASSEN, G01—Three large, light rooms and|bath: &%.50 to ndent, 643 Pierce Bldg. : for descriptive circular: it i: eo oe 4 ee as ag gp Rags oe tg RE ode Me KENT s caveaieunen: ree Bk ' it is free. ‘i Adress ROOM Wtd.--Youn canal ghhouse; _Feasonable; as and water. r me, first someiel N.—Two and four rooms, LAFAYETTS., sathccitien, ¢ “i person of nexected education can re- | Strave Srectaity Co.. 2219 8. llth. St. Louis. in private family: ‘Rate partioulate. "Box aT Tye 2008%—2 large rooins; gas and wa- floor; gas. beth, laundry: all vs.;_ $16. 4 iow +7 Liggett Bide. furnished room, with all conveniences; branches "supatenten GO on the stage; §30 course for Se circular | D-19._ Post-Dispatch. se ee : a ping. Tits eee aay ye ve 726—Two la pleasant rooms, pe lcel soci *. ; rten free. G. L. Ellis, 316 W. Mulb OM Wid.—By ref = Heht house-|_ Keeping, $1.75 weekly; gas, bath, other woe . ght] ping. LAVAY ET Te. cele ek: light powsebese teacher; $3.50 and $5 monthly. Mrs. Dodson. | gait; . ’ ulberry st., | ROOM Wid. y refined couple, nice furn- | BTDDLE. 2115—Nicely furnished light house- |] ig. vag Mig He Rat light housekeepin *Veht ho O a D A me cely furnish NEY 42 Room for light housekeep- W screens, cheap rent, : g. d fy y gentleman with ieht housekeeping: $1.50. ce. a eameehionnes: tree phone. Front ~ ing, gonventences Be Rb p ite Latey ette Park. Sw 58 room for

yea ratalogue. (c83 complete outfit for traveling picture show; |ROGM Wtd.—Gentle 2 would like room re Mirnie, Frances F, and B rate WAY. 1821 S.—Room and board for $1. — met The Berlitz School of Languages | isd)" from ke. and Soringtelg: nena oust: | Rav P18. Post Dlapateh Pe PUUCUNY | BSNS Gr two ladies: phone Central wal. ~ | Pie ‘emplayeds— low rates_“™* © POF | FINNEY eyniahed for “lent houpehecpingt | Tight housekeeping. 68 per week a Iindell bi., cor, Grand lost_ your address. Box B-19. Post-Dispatch. | FOOMS Wid.—lwo unfurnished, by a young | BPOADWAY. 6102 8.—Furnished rooms for R BL. 3731—Neatly gem “bath. laund also hall room. |LA SALLE 34/]—Furnished meee ; Lindell 4855, LOT-—For sale or rent, good corner, sultable| couple; please state terms. Box ¥ joe housekeening: gas, bath: $2.50 per week.(1) DELMAR mms: af cokem Toor, 3 a 701—Front parlor ‘or ladies or “ho sekeeping: water in; per week. oe. ‘gel. ‘ALL UMM 'MMER, for picture show. Inquire 3408 ‘Potomac. | Post-Disnatch. y TROADWAY, 107 N Furnished rooms {for 5 ences, ; ‘cosa Bell pnose. southern exposure: vn Tt a ‘EIDE O° OOOO TOP ence. (oO | MANAGERS—Get booking on feature reel | ROOM Witd.—Two young men desire fur- entlemen by day or weék; clean, comfort- | Dic!- MAR Ve 4—Cool room. southern ble. 2S Di 4 SHORTHAND, 30 DAYS Decoration ey’, Jefferson Barracks, Veter- nished room with water in same; conven- able and convenient. (8) EXposure: a yate Tyre ail conventences. rT VE 4538A_-Two connecting rooms for|iA ? Tt 9 rat floc ; E The ~ age Dygharacters: ee Ha Tindelh Phone inde 686d oe Vista “BY. » samme lta Pee . BROADWAY. 360A i my hag ms Daiatfed r oa all” pr a —— housekeeping; gas range, hot bath, reason- kk steve or } x pth ; MOVIN keeping rooms, single; couple: clean- Bisties room. all conveniences, ble. “ aaa — saatitute, e010 on 2OV TRE MACHINE—For sale, | ROOM Wtd.—Lady employed wants suapehed eat. theaeet in ci ty; pefergences. Asha bg ar noth PF By eatly furnished rooms, aa. sieaky furehied tacmm tus with eels of film and gas; $75; bargain. ; Chouteau, east rand ot Box D-32. | BROALN DELMAR BL., 4060—Tw ee _ housekeeping gas range; free phone; every VC A Th; eat ph MS meet > * a $8 per month. ms foe cents or light qo: MR, 1317 Ay FA R N p |, i] M Bi MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; — SSR San - ao 1 Prosdway. completely furntehed: ert} housekeen! FINNEY, 860—Two | rooms. nice home Call or write Ne pr catalogu nd booth. ti. Wate at. 10" opera chalre ‘nished. with all. couvenianioss for light CALIFORNIA, 4051— : ge a eee aaeee furnished front for parties employed; malt conveniences; rent $T. LOU TRADE |S: SCHOOL, ‘SICIANS td. Pi = ; housekeeping; with nice family; references. | CALIFORNIA, 1821—Front furnished room eo ai : .: ms. to suit. (Incorporated.) 4432-24 Olive st. (056 nd trai arr ano player. Cornetist | Olive .440n. @ for 1 or 2 gentiempa. in private family; |} DELMAR N ewly furnished FINNEY, py ae ricely Tornished ‘Sonhert. | » espa 8 bap & mt — kei i drummer; must be able to play ROOM Wtd.—-Clean. home comforts: by | bath: $2 per week. rooms. wnat heated nin Sed ment; home com- ing front rooms for light housekeeping; se eer ned = » by tah genial boar¢ CANTERBURY, 7102—Furnished or unfur- = Sona bie. Wa, o | | le sere--tha’’ kina ans ARCHITECTURE eee eee ee. Peeeties, | Box ntleman; permanent; th Ner the pri- | c gas es refri mera loge. ~ 1. Poet. - Dispatch. gc pe nent; the smaller Pp : LMA BL... 4241—~Light, : me i ¢ cos ont | @ roomert be @ oe: , Box D- piehed une by widow lady wn story front room, modern ; care | PINNED. Two rooms, ene for v4al serene ROSE Poe le whose. pres | the

Bee OF ayia egctetgnr Bae? AUX PO a A Nae sta py ” 5 3

beens 2 ~ _ m. P rose, ‘ op th iol 52 . £ a aa Bg eset Tey : RI Aes | Ne MB? ie, ae Bi «en iar et? De Eimear Cee ie

Me

es : ‘ate family the bet es _ Mechanica! r yt am... es -Y. ONAL STAGE SCHOOL. 1802 Olive: 128. Post- Dispatch. ter: write fully. ° $18—One re meth furnished teed f B -.. bath, gas aoe SAR P nent Tearinied ene ae matie. en- room. $1.60 week. DELMAR BL, 14-8 t. — <3 ing bed, bronze . -* wentiemen ; “ec and Olive | @ My 6-80 Oeceme & i L Century {0 | NICKELODEON—Fot sal =a IC AEeTTINIGC pine “rooms. housekeeping. gas range, {ce “box, t a ge = es eeping rooms: private ee tamily, $4.50 per week. _ all Favsa *—_________ | @ Beiprtine: a sis ae 7 atten : AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE, oH : ct bie Box!? © GETTING BIDS, = $| sain. Hoalamont car. wa Yor | DEF NOWELL. 1? Neatly furnished front room, * terms; . Can you do sueay Slee a A 2325— alk ain ek det ted in tvate fale x; at | well- wn automo- : Toome, — em champion balloonist of Mend } better than th and other rik a) 1.75 per w » aad race, “beautitully feteiched, the proper Way to ta tory ) you exce aa ee i . road i or gentiemen em — se tad vi ae automobdiie; a: particular ied re os nc

a block way)— natructors = in Two nicely furnished rooms; southern ex- each riment; come and | mf Lath an re. uf xpert ¢baw and repair man in $4" ary ~ te pos son events eat ished room; gentle- io automobile. repalr cies la : cA | c—For sale: tak : Chae Slate vag Furnished hall : 25.000 square creatmend , . ,Avoly He . . Mon all conveniences; gentlemen No he 8 ato; duly 1 our OPER SR—Sit. ‘wanted by moving-ploture; ! 2 ras aT sesh . Z unior ; 3 . water and reasonable; Kere wie) i) , “ 2T2BA. "Vandeventer" ay ay., : 8 ue

n onl

me

Page 43

, ; ; : i , RR ny ; re . . sees Reith wt dee RENT--Cil' aay ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY em Be ROOMS FOR R NT—CITY Re OMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ $142—2 unfurnished rooms; | W. HINGTON, "1399— * |WASHINGTON BL. 417—N sting te _ decorated, ret) figh keep Rooms, $1 Si, vor ea for Je eee = Twigs ‘ot ATieiag in Riis eplowous — rant poe: derly iady a board, $4.50; hot bath, gas. Ras ! 114k ents or WASHINGTON. 807i OW ty ages. to bot iebkes seni roams. ch aa _— vid ac ate stiong: | ood cane, Board “and ang ease’ for conn WA i or t house- | WASHINGTON mio clean _ SS ee . 3 keeping, with relclraibsert” thee Ther CONC: Rae, vcreene. |AUBERT, 1323A—Front room. cool. excel- Taya aon nicely rosshed rooms ASEINGTO - ; a u ex. room ve curt ing: bat (7) ‘ N BL,, Seri Decimtic Foomne : lawn x T S—Desieatia bool room: = a : or 2 scentlemen: con ie! =: eepin rm co rsilenc ces. WASHING 5o2t furnished roome for WASET NGT or? ‘ AB anon od ent table. (2) Ke Bieye “He a op © bor: swell front aeheaies ea ished for oun rooms, p ly fur 1x 7. 4A—Nicely furnished front room urnished a oe Was HT - furnished nished © ceping; bath, gas ranges, a ba un tere ROOMS— Furnished: | Hodiament 4p q Delage a eae an Teen |. flo TON, 2h uy house private family; every conven- . l housekeeping r- icely furnished c , séSoen el optional. Fatuishes rooms: andacmely furnished -: 00 . d. 1] 7 ou rooms: ev ’ Ss. ond-story Bs SE housekee eeping rooms; or unfurnished. Ca WASHINGTON. 7 Sony: conveniences. AUBERT, 1340—Nicely furnished room, ex- ; be =. ladies employed: A pe ‘poard; every convenience; reason- nient front room: $1.50. , n. 31 rooms. es: mte icely furnished in private family; housekeeping: gas "Teobons ts v4 WASHINGTON, 3548—2 nicely furnished cool eos : (9) plea ‘Roa: ¢ 2805. ASHINGTON Bf... 4S66—Larze. nicely fur- aoe orp ‘housekeeping eae ahte range, a a fre june Bomont 4027L. tanger ogi rent “tiem, "either panes ey" oe —Nicely ena “7 or lady or at WASHINGTON, iNGTOR every convenience: reas, _ Shle tor" ‘oral fami 25. pinedlontted for yn tal Bdatas an furnished : + e and cold | ping va onroe 1875. 314 rge, cool room, new- tine MR) a. “ bl . KING'S HIG A cold bath at any time; free So, EE ter | decorated; h > } WASHINGTON, 2021-—-Nice, clean furnished reasonable. furn'shed sseme table: electricity; wo unfurnished rooms, water in TE ee housekeeping if desired. front and connecting housekeeping rooms; AUBERT.®730—Cool, pleasant room, one Ken. rnis room, ex N. Garrison, iad righ Ase BL.., 41056-——Furnished rooms, gas range; water: baa laundry; southern tle table; ail conveniences: no ai joe

i ll il i i i POST: thea i. “Mies Gay ccvecreseeeceu POST.DISPATCH BX aia” my a ONT Le. HEA keeping; all conveniences; references. WASHINGTON BL., 3041- Second gots WheT BELLE PL., 4411A—Rooms, gas, bath Bony pn Ay ban ldo 22 summer; good | TA FAYETTE. 201¢—Room and board; free we MARKET. 4521-— Furnished or uMn- Delmar 80. alccve Rayo sou ithern exposure; electric ape ~hone. ~~~ aan (7) BREMEN. Tn u nace. ms, phone; execlont table board. . vate one at furnished rooms. ROOM—Furnished; cool; bath; gentlemen; light, - hot bath; Bell phone. — WEST BELLE PL., 4025—Large, airy room, with board; sl ohn dpe en Tesi coe | LAFAYETTE, 2002 ee we a ages eae Aries Seis apie HiO” in0%—-Three rooms. gas. large yard. private family;’ McPherson, near Vande- WASHINGTON BL., 8907--Two soanenting 1 or 2 gentlemen; bath; rivate family. tale: “ail somventoneces. p ' Nicely furnished rooms; first-class table; f Aries, More wal for 2 0 per month; one month free. (7) Oe neat front rooms. furnished housekeeping; bath, | Y a Ley pe 4202—Furnished rooms, BROADWAY, 1502 & ADWAY, 1502 5.—Neatly furnished front ee o_convenens a ee ise oie oem, Se wite or wi board; private - }ROOMS—Unfurnishe ga ge. refrigerator: $5 wee es oom ‘ syn- | ** aT TE. apt posure: cook ; { oc iene: —e neue ment; continuous hot water, >| WASHINGTON BY. SOT iee sonnestin WEST BELLE PL, &—2 connecting decker. with or without board. Mrs. “vt story front, southerp ex nome " 5 eeping rooms; own hom oo R 5800 west. Delmar car. Box H-22, P front rooms. furnished for housekeeping: housekeeping rooms; cooking. gas; all con- ANNE 6545 ful; _ressonabie:_vetereaies 2 E&, 4065A—Furnished room, all ae ROOM—In family of three; electric light|bath, vas range: refrigerator: $& week. veniences; reasonable. CABANNE, 6545—Lar~e front and side |TAPAYETTE. 1844—Neatly furnished room, err fences; _men_ preferred. and bath; 5500 west; block from Page cars. | WASHINGTON, %126—Heautit WEST BELLE PL. 400i—Nicoly furnlahed | cool and clean sucd tation ving iocation. th boerd: Boine so eee o7 meale | : IVE, 3 ea ?e gh mr ony rogm to ey em- Call Forest 9326L and others; “electricity: her 8 gag omy tb complete for light housekeeping: coo] and clean: good table: fine location. ce and all other converiiences: ; =5_wee ROOMS—Nics front rooms, furnished or un- COO! rooms. (7) |} #as. bath; all convenience rer ae earns — eS or 2 lines. furnished: tor lor 2, Apply 4721A Minne- | WASHINGTON, 3131—Nicely furnished 2d-|;WEST BELLE PL, HLNigiy fur- couple or gentlemen. southern , , floor front alcove room; housekeeping; gas|_ nished cool room, bath, phone, private | Gq ATES, 4616—Nice home, 2 well-turnished , ican tediine scnsotgi inasnashases nateieiatrann, witli siptage aed - - | sota, OLIVE Rooms, gentleman, housekeep- | PO5at—iront, newly decorated, private | Tauge, refrigerator, (1) |family, reasonable. naar aeuteie wo Rhy gene Bega ui roo ge, suitable ‘ . room ho a ode ences, Box H-147, | WASHINGTON, 3015——N -| WEST BELLE PL., 4247—F > . — OO BOA RD—For - me; all modern convent New, elegantly fur 7—Furnished room, | for 3 people; good table; terms reasonable; LINDELL 36 lchants southern 4 vs —— Fountein Par ing; ha : Liv i om cg ished gieeping room. | Post-Dispatch. nished, large and smal! f; oom peivieaes kitchen; also single reom; phone; I : . me ta oO EB, 20 om cely be bath; conveniences; eacotatia’ : a Se $1.50 $2.50. " J ‘ nice porch and Est, references il owning sinale or en sulte_3s on hone — ma ; w sat Pee ra ith $54¢—Large third andj ROOM A BC D— penepieu acer ith Sa i as on a Re ee Con Furnished; reasonable: toma Gar. | WASHINGTON BL abe we Wiet BERLE 3040—Newly furnished LINDELL BL. ce urnishe ; man or employe pply , 43889—Newl VES Newly furnishe . ‘ : .50_to field. “ seve hy gp gy ’ bobsckespting: so. ex.; single or en ee aS WEE remy. than Fem “62 second floor rooma: newly papered; aft | a ; ' naelt zeré + = ZS pederkeeptog | if desired; § week A “tra in piveke family, for B or gen- ropes. = petgrond & LIVE. $--Furnished rooms, large and | ROOM—Beautifully furnished. large, cool,|tlemen, southern exposure. suite: free phon Aes —Teason- | best boar > ) So areal reasonable. for couple or 2 gentlemen; excellent board; | WASHINGTON, 8119—Parlor, second-floor | WEST BELLE PL’, 42i7—2? front rooms, vers vi rain ome gopd ovard, F LOUISIANA, 34490—Front room, with or with- ano BOARD—A large front ; Beautiful southern hall room; | !n avartment: references. Phone Monroe 806. , front and other roomg; stationary wash-|, furnished complete as kitchen and bedroom, | = Ee = - board: for 2 gentlemen: ah with i, in small. priv 6 fam- wale feet) te Poe wee ROOM Cool. pleasant, — nice,” furnished, | sands: housekeeping: telephone fs SOE bated. Shang Coatnienee | CURR B06 Coulda qsommeda oe C gar beset ee eatly furnis rooms; all/ small, reference, private family; first- WASHINGTO! L., er housekeep-| WEST BELLE PL., 4190—Pleasant, cool} = of a Bese CORES four With tathe ‘Board: hag O5L. F vent class accommodations; 5800 West, south of| ing rooms; nie. fo: aia: floor rooms; con-|, room, second floor; privilege housekeep- | COOK, 4136—~Room, 3d floor; cheap; for tWo|, 18 oaoking: hall room hab rent ii ARD— ul south room icely furnished rooms. cool; Deimar: phone Monroe 1045 nected, suitable for gentiemen or couple. ing; parlor; phone. boys; southern exposure; board; phone. (7) LUCAS. 8517 board. eas, bath with oe for refined a RA in oe sin se a -— Nicely, fa as and _ bath. ROOMS — Two lovely second-floor, separate or or WASHINGTON BL., 3959—Two newly fur.| WEST BELLE PL.. 4960—Furnished house- | COOK, 365*—RBeautifuily furnished, —_ in rkoke: ay es 5394. at} vate family; tr ete ira rooms: SLAVE, 2786—Hoo emen, housek adjoining; corner house; southern exposure nished rooms, twin beds; southern expo-| keeping rooms; modern conveniences; rent | front room, for 2 gentlemen. a LUCAS, 35 TT and 00m, with Aros D Bh SH hall ma, gen i) s arent gentlemen preferred. Phone | sure: free phone. a respectable family; southern = COOK, nt ct and board, $4.50 up; all __yenlences, $4 and $36. wee nD Pane | ge A gg with pe ay in mo A A WASHINGTON, 8141—Desirable sin conveniences. . - nice rooms on Ron-p 4g S—One rooms, nicely furnished,| connecting rooms: southern Chaametoe one WEST BELLE PL., 4010—2 large south | COOR. 8937--Large troht room. with board: LUCAS, $10i—Two or four momo to beard tase ig offered to gentlemen or Tan private ‘family: con- |, two cool, clean rooms; -porc erman ' ‘ | ARD—South single room, bree fixed com lete for housekeeping; . M 2 DLIVE Unit Connecting darlene 0 private “ramity: both phones; references | range, phone; housekeeping privil rooms, nicely furnished for light house-| ‘southern ¢xposure:; : Ll 1 egy os tag ae single or od reasonable. Delmar 3416L. Lin- ONSTAGE ONO EP EP _— - keeping, hd 5 4 gl rst-class, lovely bath, | venient to car lines. z mily. —s 7 - 3 WASHINGTON. 2816—Clean, cool large sec- | none,’ reasonable ‘fe a. | McMILLAN. 4700—Lar | also double room. ex- | WE L , COOK, 4516—Lar south-exposed ° second- amily: meais rd: splendid "location near a front ho Mon I we i: week: also

en suite; hot ba ond floor front room, screens, | awn, Own- : LIVE, $500A-—Large Spree 2 room; | R [—Newly furnished, large, light, for l/er’s home, _ Wisl CABANNE. TER, 6062—PFurnished floor room; modern; select board. Phone Me Ee . te = 1601 ern wT wa 2223—-1 furnished f ligh a ook trom Furan Park 1 Stace ar twe WASHINGTON, 2S04—Neatly furnished room, soe eae Thies ight housekeeping on oe i Rk ; ly f McPHERSON, 4390— 5550 —Sccoed tone front me St TE also 2d- dig =F for i car lines: reasonable. Box B-45, P.-D. _ on eee en all conveniences; gentlemen WEST END PL., 616 (between 3500 and CQGK, | Tes | ae dienes southerta. 5° ewith board. for one or twa gentlemen, tlemen. (7)| ROOMS—Any part of 6-room flat: use of WASHINGTON. 2980—Furnished Grand, off Olive)--Two second-floor rooms, | posure; phone; home cooking. (7) | McPHERSON, 4057—Large rooms ont rooms for gen- kitchen, phone, etc.; privilege of buying and well furnished: housekeeping. alespine Se age ‘for housekeeping, gag, bath: $3.50 COOK. 4508—2d-floor front room; cool; con- ly eurnieyed home, all conveniences; | 2.50. venient to car lines; home cooking. phone, optional, elmar -« 230 od fr tlemen or light housekeeping; gas; mod-jfurniture if desired on installment plan. trooms, $1.50 to $2. (2) te terms. (7) Box B-1i, 3902-—Splendld WEST PINE BL. 3639—Housekeeping IfePHERSON, 419A—Second-story front and

Hodiamont and Delmar cars. WASHINGTON thisd-stery : bo AX - % rooms, large, c ean, cool, quiet, private, onnectine rooms; southern’ ex bd on q P COTTAGE, 4511A—Cool front rooms, board; } .¢ pa Beer aig! = A 8 [lent lent good ry a TOT n ame pea oe are Fuously. ; (1 room for 2 ladies or couple: private family, for one or two gentlemen; every conven- | MARYLAND, oe la s tst a faad best Sanooeatedett ma , gan me: two adults: all conveniences: phone | WASHINGTON, 2828—Oool _2d-floor front | WHITTIER. 016—2 rooms in rear; aide en- lence;_board optionel: oF ter fro Pe ae monroe | RUTGER, | 1102—Elegantly furnished, lar room for gentlemen; also housekeeping trance. Avply $iGA Whitt! DELMAK BL., 8888—New and wesAnuly fu: - . good iSeation- oo: ane eek “ae nebo corner fot: home 42471 f : K jor: one or two gentlemen: private fla ————— single | OC™ WHITTIER, 1119—Two rooms, Tarnished for — i7) d. board, “weekly re two; SfANGH_1pi—tar room for two; ex —T ’ : gil conveniences. eee Fr eur aened roms. ‘ housekeeping, $3, including illuminati : . all conveniences: ca > , uminating | DoCRe. ad a "adjotning placa ter oeke ' and _fuel_gas; conveniences. _ = | DELMAR BL, “3604—Comfortable, cool “seo- rin a Hoge Fon otee folks ef one for two. SEVEN NTH. 1230 N.—One room and WAIITIBR, 1504—Furnished front room for | , 0nd-floor rooms; good meals; electric lights, | MARYLAN rlinout, boar bie boarders ac- 15. 8615—Nicely = ed rooms DUPE aes 7 ares see furnished doubl kitchen, unfurnished, first floor: newly pa- . sleeping or housekeeping; southern expos- | free phone. ____ ith ., M4 ou ekh roe Steines mated bath: cain also ‘single room for peudlemen: Genrer. red: See ha ett Font a ae Me tq no agg eabee ver¥ MAR LAND, 4 ares. ema fur-i ST. LOUIS, 3623—La cool 2d floor front y —— « or » > . ne gas, gomtey oo $12: dat Walon tk. 20 tooo WHITTIER, 1119 fatge second-floor ffont nished 2d- floor front room; beautiful, mod- soon A ia en or couple or 2 gents; reasonable. hea $8 month; "music lesson ree. 2334 $4 fier, water, floor, water, $11. | ing gas. late nnlinen ose ie trereg: sip mse DELMAR EL., 4039—Southern-exposed 2d-}ern home; every convenience; quierior table; : SCHOOL. 3154—Beautifully furnished front shea front rooms. in ees for singlo or couple. floor front rooms. with board; suitable for |free Bell phone, unfurni condition; bath, water. yard; $10 IOOL. 3418—Neat, ow room; southern ° ay Did

ee eae ae a HITTIER, 1019 N .—Nicely furnished front two centlemen. (5) MISSOURL, . 1736—Room, with. sn for yin $1.50 per rooms, $1.50 and u between Pa Suburban cars. ch tebe te DELMAR BL., 4158—Two connecting rooms; entlemen; all conveniences; homeli clean, light, cool. new- SCHOOL. 3106—2 neatly furnished rooms, gas, bath. hot and cold water: reasonable. WHITTIER. 1704—Large front room, bath: southern exposure; all conveniences; board | MISSISSIPPI, 15388—Lagrge. cel rn , ; no =e er 1 écorated, furnished rooms; detache ;_hot_bath. (65) | SCHOOL, 9133—Furnished or unfurnished 2660—Two nice rooms, for house- ET aeEeTt eae _,feeping: southern exposure: $2: hall room, et —s large dooms: bath; adults O 8) 2d-floor front room |} PRRRE: ferred. Bomont 101 OL —Nicely furnished front poset) SHEN TN NANDOAH. 4023A- 54 Nicely furnished gas; free phone; neatly decorated: $1.50 | optional. +7 : week. (c) | DELMAR BL., 3882—Nicely furnished rooms; | Ue™mes: with board; 40 ers sake! mt phons. a ae other Jarge, cool rooms, housekeeping; hal room, with all modern conveniences; pri- room. $1 week; an conveniences. vate family; Compton car. | ve r jarge front room, RIDAN, 8127—2 neatly furnished rooms WINDSOR PL., $068—2 connecting rooms for first-class board; free Bell phone. eae’ MISSOURI, 1019—lareo- nd-story. front i ~ E, very yes for Bey housekeeping: also one large and bath. suitable for light housekeeping. a pousekesoing: ewenicht to car lines; | Sst Jt room for two gentlemen, with Reales room, furnished; free Bell |S} PSON 945-4 ronms. attic: large vard, - (c) SIXTH. 1112 ge a furnished front O S e

= —_--_ —_ SS tare rt i i i i et a a

WINDSOR PL... 3860-—-Two connecting rooms | DELMAR 21., © 4614A—Second-floor front; |, posite Lafayette Park cr light housekeeping; convenient to car board, continuous hot water, electric light. ge 1220-—-Nicely furnished room, with for two 4 icel ens connecting | room, without boar room a married coups no “objection SOULARD. 612—-Three rooms, tojlet. gas. % , ‘2 f Linge phone; private family. ) | board; modern conveniences. - Kinloch gentlemen oF iadies Sac all con ven. - R ; ° to sop ge tan ° yo a a Pes *‘porest a public library; bath, Soulard Mar- q Anythin g WIN DERM biG gfe Li. ved a few desiravie a emg BL, Agger pag ee a ~ hone. Central 9345L, - enees’ Sout gie or e t ‘ t ; suita phone._ Central : . n Delmai peonle: n,ulte: otrmmer rate wentiemen: reasonehie. aa , oo a en Room and board from $3 to reavonable, g0od, care. ai child to. board; pian elmar ani Clara av - per ured. LAWTON . 2002— est 4770. ee Der abi? toro empioned. $36: alee sin. | MORGAN, $516—Nice, Airy room; excellent 7 s— rooms for lig $3.50: hot bath: gle front, $20. » board; private famil reasonable rates. housekeeping or ants: bath. al] hours: E nt . GA 4248— . with ore without s.— wishes to take chil- MORGAN, 14 Rooms t D, y hil COUNTRY BOARD ; shed or s G, 511 N.— Newly furnished room: A. ished. ones fro yr otra. couple oF m modern; bath, continuous hot; ice water; Scat vost, Hight 9160. $4_ weekly. ot wey. 2) real value to you, story front room; private family; rea- mther intrinsically or Neatly furnished front | sonable ¥ > rom a_— sentimental FOR COLORE : hs ERAN es gi wheter sino “4 “ Ne eet aait peat board, convenient to cars; Lindell 4 i dren to” boa rd. 7 MORGAN, 5969-—Lady vite ee ome, | THOMAS. 2804—Roo ane board for two Tara a d, iv te mily, (2) moo ait tenis nee = ean BPRING. 629 N.—Beautifully Soke neg Penn fidor,: ~ ond-story front and gy tt ap Mileage ay ‘ andpoint ? My, what a —

vO6OvK C—O a a a i a

eT

AUDUBON, 4534—Two nice roo s, $9. in- | ilv: board .ontional. looh phos. Delmar ik eS DELMAR BL, 5160—Two nice | furnished MORGAN, sia eta ike oath nus e7 * rnished ~~ rooma, rooms on secon oor, wit oard, for G 43 Secon oor gota hy = Pa respectable people wane: gentlemen or couple; Bell phone and all na baat exposure, excellent Lom sin is with or without board, for gentlemen or. ed. (5 conveniences. (7 or couples. a bo — ladies 5 ished pocms ioe, DELMAR BL., 5227—Large room, in modern | MORGAN. 4316—Double room an ar ri- TWENTY -FemetT. 2102 —Furn COMPTON, 16 N—Nicely Tarnished Foome: - rb light shower bath, ta vate family; terms reasonab Lindel nd board for gentlemen or ladies; opposite . es, eto.: th $6 mon n me conveniences; f AS ene 9 he are shed rooms, SPRI (Olive cars); large. new! A | 20 cuinutes. from gowntown: also smaller wasnt it? and when you emplo ed, rooms: reasonable. : ax Hs one } “at 4 Three rooms, —T recovered the aforesaid a ne lost article—again what residence; eae ps od decorated; all — se limited phone, use of piano; home ae TOOL. (i) st Louis ic aaa oun kinds; se fn gentiemen. Forest 5763, MORGAN. . 4015—-Room, with or . withou N aa Oe ingle and double south| charge: rates reasonable: a : R. 1820 N.~Wanted. couple or yours o. front rooms: wen ely furnished room, ; feeling—but this time 4 gS pagel ‘Bon pe Baiag ag he DELMAR BL., 5%0—Handsomely furnished | board: conveniences; free Bell phone, Lin- | rooms, with board; refined young men; pri- | mation oat Ae summer; newly decorated; $1.25 up; hot and rooms, single or en suite; modern apart-|dell 52421. vate ily. SPEND your v ae Carters cold bath, janitor service: also rooms en | ™ent; best board; continuous hot water, elec- MORGAN. 4438—Large, well- furnished f =Two young i men or couple | home: rood. board; rate e. Cane. suite; gas for cooking and light housekeep- tricity. bath, vhope; $6 per person. (3) and hoard; all conveniences; Bell can secure arat. class d room; mod- | stock’ and . | ) rate rate; strictly brivatte “family: covery 4 BOA RDIN a ~ Same - attincte all conveniences; free phone, | ki ght housekeeping if dselved: la thrill of comeness. Yes? and how you went around and _ thanked something “or someone. Yes ?—Just hundreds of ing. - N. 631— d furnished : - ree Beil. ph call San- . Pee eO a pay Handsome furn she rvom atte AN ~ fie large. 8 airy thing homelike; f one; ¢all San bodting, seer =a tennis. s ae | such cases every week COZENS 3519—Unfurnished reoms, and ny tby on flock into and out of the

Rex Vk ———

all tl water. 87.50 month. Apnlv 4243 Lucky. a Babs 3 om oe front Zita ro 1703. ron VERSEN. 5681—Bev —BSeveral desirable ne as } rooms uple or twe etn 4 MER E Jo ey ELLIOTT, B5IV—Colgred. _ rome, $5 pe southern exposure; good board; all con¥s. SWING ta asatated So ee ca: | BARTON, GUM perio plese; GSS gla | front rom: Breakfagt and on mine | many Gadanne isriet. Perea! 18000_ EWING. Toi Furnished rooms gs colored: washing; bath, parlor, piano; $3 to “8 onto wie ted ak Be 8 SS RBEN BT — = t home surroundings; exualiont. ‘e.

ee ee

Central 9717 (*) | week, ) pre Pp FINNEY, qi19—_N l EASTON, 4721A—Front room; southern ex- 44 rooms, and ; colored; all Nea Fasniarad area ral posure; also hall room; with’ board; private board; electric ight, private ‘tamily , $5.50 | ble; references. _Hib—Tare atriel q" FINNEY. 4100—Three rooms. bath gas, to family, Bell_pnone. Bell_phone. (7) | 2R8 is a Sacels 2 urnished nds vient: Gs per pte: toe : mitieg cultured couple; $15 month. Monroe | BIGHTERNTH, 1430 S.—Room and board | MORGAN. _ 446) —Nic ey | ae SIGN B i , ao 24471. _(*T) | _with bath; convenient to_5 car lines. (62) | 1P%. os me pa a De “(1 in’ wrivate fainily. 7 | PREY TE STGy, Campa diam ath | BUCH, 40 Ni Nealy farulshed Hont or | SioeGne gab Sasitaraeked tao | WARMING Sc | eit aa sed saat a rooms; gas, at vate. n room; gentlemen only; board optional; . ‘ : o “ dell 3679. . ng (*) | desirable neighborhood. (7) lences, ~clase board: = e;. all a5 oma vt A. at | on “af . FINNEY, 4280—3-room furnished modern: EVANS. 4282—-Neatly furnished front room, MORGAN. 7163--NI. ate ae ; m:- gentlemen or cultured colored couple: bath. gas: phone. 2 gentlemen; all conveniences; breakfast; ay cely. upnis hae TURE BOARDE Monroe 2447. (*) | réaeonable. f So oF F. inde 2991 i arg: private NG a); La. 2d- ieee spat . plenty of everythin GAY, 1411—Two rooms, §6..0 and $7, to| FAIRMOUNT, 808i—Two large, connecting aoRS ace 3 rooms. soythern Te city: amuseme P h t d good party; all conveniences, (*) rooms, with or without board; southern wag 4316—Beautiful —_— porns and ; (7) ost- Dispatc Lost an LACLEDE, 27312 Two rooms and Kitchen, 88. | Xposure; all. conveniences; Bell phone. (8) Suburban priya te home; te reasons i | w ASHINGTON Bi. aaa a Found Bureau. ° But the SG ae a? heute Y vonpeaatie: a fone” Delmat meget 4260-62 —Nice room, Wits or with- indows: 8 car lines: e cooking; pri : ‘ LAWTON, 2727--U nfurnished room, with gies board; ate famil wid e, curious world ) aaa TON, G2il—Nesth f ight hskpg._ (*) ar = nen both ‘liones; convenient to 4.car lines. ds , TO} cate furni rooms on | FAIRMOUN ‘ 5186—Second-floor pele . never hears of em, a ee ith bath a ri convs. __(*) Foomns ih refined Gentile family; all con- i eg lights, vcontinuoua ate oath . ND; a ea rooms. hot wa ater veniences: excellent table board. for r eman emp ; cause the Post-Dispatch bath, clean and cool, Oe ont 2782. | FAIRMOUNT, 60i¢—Large, beautiful, cool. | unitnited phohe. rAsachh aittte on Lost and Found Bureau | LAWTON, Neatly "furnished. “newly comatthorn room; oxcellent "sable; modern Nrhthout tears eas with or e . cora rooms, oveey convenience; c without board; Dai every cone . ha o . ° ly. ARE is not making public its {} | week and up. ___(*4) | men;_own home; private fart venienee; meal tick sepnf, hore; ot ° yi NPY, 8706—T wo connecting front rooms, | 1831. roomie, | gentlemen, couples; conventences; Cee 3b remarkable recoveries | + Stone eee Beigadenn nes» rooms, complete for light housekeeping; gas range | WORGA . a 0 handsomely erence 183A—Furnished front room, south- te! con- LOCUST. 3015—Nice- la Sener second-story Bt “rooms: can fn eynosure; gas, bath; also hall room: fr R15 Seah whee s ro yet or Colored people: Carinae wore con: i Loot Song exporure; opposite. park’ ‘vacuum | é. B 4727 -—Bou : A 461 —Tarne. cool. furnished roo e e - cleaned; congenial surroundings; first-class | ly a> home; electric 1! a ewly furnished rooms;@ hot in family of 2; breakfast if desired. ( (89) trons is Siven. LUCAS, 2740—Neatly furnished room: neny table; very reasonable; Hodiamont cars.(1) : fist opti gh aioe One ter ve eee framed VANDEVENTER, 418A N.—Nice, cool room: ons is gi ) rrgernteg sentlemen_or, indies. Sptlomen, of FRANKLIN, 3136—Lady wants children ~, 4111—Southern-exposed rat-c room board , private ery” reasonable. southern If you want to experi- aan Ce eo os san ee rooms, rat to room and board; will give mother’s ° cues AF; bs rooms, eltent “ ) . re; e, care. eonveniences; sona » modern electric heht: | © se enn Z hg A cariely fursiabed ence the thrill of come- (} | Mo MISA geeti—Room. furnished or unfur- | GARRISON. an ts x —Blegantiy furnished McPHERSON, Ecc tole a see FeOm. am hea water all t : . good : .. tele- Laree. ed furnished front ache! . mu or 2 zentiemen. enced ness, go lose something ood oder reserved. (*7) Pane both. FR ‘aarti lan; NEWSTEAD, - "G fooms, | summer place; 7 minutes’ ride downtown; “sities x ; rooms, with (7) rd: tree | phone; reasonable terma; ref- eabbmenitd h, gas, phone: con. : , i ." lored:; ant tw | , 5 ms. . Oh. 2 oF and then advertise in the newly. furnished “fins ace : t bie: $2 — (7) a urnished flat. 25254 N. Nom 4 spose reasonable: 52. more ‘beard with them: good erences, 63° peed. UN 420y—S mall second-floor

-_ =_ N21 Cool “farnished front room; " exposure; att conveniences; for lll i i

i, fil i ti A

AGE FF 120A— newly furnished room. with privilonre ahah to ‘single gen- or sai = oor, put ed for housekeeping: ne, r wee Facute tis aac ti 4—-Neat, clean 2-floor front m For li housekeeping, unfurnished rooms; wa- ‘wo m ter in ght a separate entrance; private 8; +, fa ft nO. ee - M,—~ Nicely furnished room for ite ht housekeeping southern exposure: hath da afl enlencee. - pes urnished OOH single bath, $1.50 u (1) _-_

a ee ee — —_

om. ,—_ —_ a

ll ll i tl i i i

iit. atl

conveniences, n! seh hwo front Migros urnished | msenceni ne yr 2 ses an UNION BL... S large furnished rooms: meckewng ap a or: UNION, Rain, A N.--Neatly furnished front -fioor ntlemen only: all conveniences:

__—

lll til Mi - eT

Mi, eontill

oe Ne

xz ~ oan lew Pent. (62 Tirpain TA, 2008— 3008—Two large rooms. me, $7. 30, Lost and Found Col- = ) a TER, ee See surnehed poor’ |meals; sefeens and very reasonable: con- NIA TOMASI furnished room sul -Dis- PAPIN, 2687—3 bright, chéery rooms, 24} 1 of 2 gentlemen: bosrd ontionel: oriva'*. | venient to. ca . bat s sultable umns of the Post-Dis floor; newly papered: cheap; water; open. GIBSON, 4523—Nicely furnished 2d-story | Sawa beat sk gam front room, TN plbenvein me dba tis. atts front room: southern exnosure; and good neat! rare

Sod | ig conveniences; near Grand and xtra desirable, rooins, Pag for dragnet for things ite ro rs Te colored le. ¥ es fait block Forest Park: phone Grand tleman; eontipuous hot water; for ms, rn or un- | poe t: | first-class ih Thre Pa re i in 00 ‘* ~. " w ’ Ted x te’ tor eke sping aie C7 dropped in a great city. : fumished; no children. C) | GOODFELLOW. . 139¢—Nicely furnished ee rd _TeseonaDie. . : , PINE. 2820—Two unfurnished Suitable front room, with board: all conveniences: E A—Nicely furnished room. w :

7 sat cool, well appstated ina ‘a to-date: lemen sy ia porches, — bath, electric light, | VISTA. uoia— Nicely Foralahed South room, patch, St. Louis great ‘ eee c. M ag i concly, small private family. own- 3 N, aes th 4 Re 2. Furnished and aararalaned | neightorhood, |NEWSTEAD. 682 N.—Tosy southeast’ rose yee er sted ny ae ~— « a

regime. for small family; see owner were terms reasonable; Bell phon (7) hoard; private family; alt conveniences. me am we a ve phone sc Orr aT or § nice rooms for colored GOODFELLOW. {379 With “board large, AAR LT hy neatiy turnis second-story front wit renter 80, y base- | Alcove, for couple or two gents: private whey 2708 EVENTEEN Post-Dis- family; no other boarders; free e. } call up the ment rooms, water in kitchen, - 6; —, ghouls; pland. re patch the next bam yon TWi ENT Z GRAND, 4053 Ni—Room and board Tor two: lose anything! Your ¥ . open. 2A-floor front. socio vark: reparate oe nd laun nitdren. vane 11 Snadry, sink —

gator alata furnish room, Feet furnace poonas for ken- i gentlemen 2% 8 Saha Da Sh ch Be oY j . _ er , & sal gal Nicels — a won y gurnished om:

| , Mosty furnish rear rooms on first floor: bath’ phone shi desired; ta ] coriveniences, 3 1 le, credit’s good: { rooms Over garage, partly “fur ed; to GR N,—Large, cool room; board; A special operator will ——— | ah. sf family; heme cooking. " Lindell : | , ND, 3105 5.—wNicel ed : receive your advertise- | | | elect 5. Nice y_ furnish fron ment and charge it to : 7 piar @ jn room ; for one or two; b breakfast i?

Room; call Sunday and

} cely all ISS a huralaned oom: nN i—Tates. ight, . : room, with use of kitchen; private d-wt pha) ABC

He’s a fine chap and our agent, and it will please just as well to deal SS eee

Page 44

Bin ote Teas Rik a te Sat “ass #65 me Bed % ¥e By ees gta dah Sings eae ry * + tes

‘geil ee vee ee ee ge ee = ange age etsy Ft oe , “ ape) eee PS ** - Ap x 0B — nb : D PANG ROP TY FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT | Z oe PLATS FOR RENT oe LAER POW Oe ws ERIDAN, 8150 ine flat. small kitel. ee ot utitedin. PES Sw nstiatings le Be COUNTRY | BOARD WANTED _ FURN NiSHED FI FLATS FOR, RENT T ohana a ~ | : ea on HAMIETS TON, 1486—6 ire modern rooms: MISSISSIPPI. 1436" (opposite forge "on, Bt eee heat, newly papered; hye, atk Pili snsit A > 10--Prettiest 6 1 6 fooms , West BANCROFT, 7063 (Linden o0d)—3 pre 5p grim yet rooms; Rew; nicest $18: oer lage one ok room NRE nt... Ct ope — = eee bath and 18 neha ay a “ D-192 Post-D. Dispatch. references requ ; DWeLLInG—For rent, at Valley Park, 7-| BERLIN, 6185—Desirable 6-room mets ter good. order; one i ag in lichen: laundry: good neigh — . laundry. $i? SIVDOARD. rooms and inside wate? TAN BOARD Small private family | Pigs Biv. 5088 A Furnished flat. @ rooms: room, house; 1 acre; fruit all kinds. vege- heated flat, near Parkview. F rk 18 first-floor on $12 (C1 f- ome - Sli. ul 4-room flat clonet. ‘ THURBAN owning own home, have sows reasonable. Forest Tee2t., ith | table garden; all, necessary Fad rg omen ky Re Seal Uegrerena Grane : open. PP og new: price right; see aN TTA. Mg ge modern {u0- NSHRASKA. | pad — —P een $: heat; rent}. [Re MRLSY-MILLER. 108 N. Sth st. & S ’ d like 1 or 2 couples | 7; §—Two or three rooms w t t low rent to perm BLACKSTONE E. ELLA. Gita ae Aaa sataes tairs flat, rooms, hot water heating ae SUBURBAN, y ue rooms, ; pad Eo PT Box 1-100, P.-D. F wath: the Liseht housekeeping; on lst floor. | °@ % ' MIETELt RERG, 824 Liggett Bldg. (ci Ot oie ye ee 1 “decorated: MHOHN Me RIDE Lae 1008. Chestnut, te) | kitchen. boller, ete. reasonable rooms 34 story. |, brick house, by’ : years old, will sell é BUBUREAN BOARD—A gy wrens on 8 gn} Lindell 124%, jaundry, bath. | =! 421 (Webster ee Eee nad a a co ee nicely ELM GE 4440-5 rooms and attic; half ICKORY, path Neat +-room fiat; wil put NEW ASHLA! ND. 3040S Be . ‘Ti caamn house's . Gwast Der 10, : . - de fror Tnion Sta- , l.,, 5174A—S8 rooms; ; j : ll conveniences; ae ; in first-class repair; ’ ys IVA: 3041—Modern at - = TS nig gountty: 3 votes mors and or sum- F hot ana ‘cola ‘water, telephone; Juné 10. to Pas mg trees: first-class condition. BLACKSTONE, 1425—Magnificent 4 and 86 block from Taylor oe h KEANE & FRANKE. "4008" Chéstnut.(c) | NE a ; 9g BE meng os: eame awnings and laundry stove: sraall fam : oe? board: moderate prices. Mrs. Riggk#, | cent 1: £95: no chiltren FURNISHED HOUBE— For rent for summer; room flats: modern; grand: art-class BAN 4406— pest and chea 16 HICKORY. 1905—Large. 4 rooms: two blocks} porch; ust painted ; wil SWAN. 43293 and bath: belsar . opeimmes ick. Mo. PAGE ie botii—Miegantly Son riggs ° y Webster es; pleasantly lOnB VES. #24 "and “$82. ~ Open. laundry, screens, shades; ni Foom-and- aig ef with furnace, for ’ from park: $2.50 weekly itenant: $16.50. =x co rated inside one dues ete it a ‘ tel te family in 6 rooms; separate poren en Ces: Sah Webster. =f. you. ut. ; ; firsti|NEWSTEAD. 411 rooms ches ¥ ‘Kin eer: A er Soartere for summer shunts at of Foome Park. ‘Telephone and elec- | Bell_phone._ Nor suminer, nine BLAINE, 4029—T nnn and bath, $14. Satan ENKER REALTY CO.. 1107 Chestnu= HICRORT. ages; three lane ” easpcrae bath: laundry. was aad electric; rent re- SCHENKER REALTY CO.. : Fs x Sap telat Pgh Pin good table, large ghety trie fans. s Bg URNS) OU eo cea: moderate KOTSREAN- ALT “HEN, R18 “Chestnut st. (©) | ETZEL. 6750A—Six rooms, tile bath, : , F. E. "NIESEN _ 000 Rank of Commerce Bldg, | duced _ to RIK, (cRO) TENTH i801 6 om ant pa yard. Convenient to cease cars and t RUSSELL. 2637—Furnisned flat. 4 rooms esa corner, Main and Fillmoré. | Bell , Pa. get 8 rete See and bath; modern; hardwood floors; gas range, ae =i HIGHLAND. 30nn4 rooms and bath; mod- NEWSTEAD. —— . aster vent tyne Fe to water: $14. ox D-193. Post-Dispate aiinimengeigs and bath. all complete. irkw newly_ decorate ETZEL. 5720—Beautiful 5-room a é “3 undry, gas an = jean oper IRBAN ROARD—Two cool, nicely fur-| oT sr_ 111 (Webster Groves)—Furnished FG tend Ae HOUSE—For summer, in | GLALNi, 3667—Cool and light, @ rooms. hall.| decorated: new shades; hot WAIEE CORR | aE 1919—Nice, modern 3-room $10 S156 N. Nowspesd. ‘ae pg Foy sted, $11, * nisked rooms for gentlemen, with or with- | >*pt\ ne. darn house. with pleasant Yara: Woodlawn, Kirkwood: 8 rooms; convel- | gas, bath, shades, screens, hot water tion. ‘peau- o Viate: shades, screens, fixtures; cheap rent; | NINTI. 4506 &—4 fooms and bath, 2d fico. JOHN A. WATKINS & €O., * : ‘out board; privuie family; convenient to during summer months; 3 minutes’ walk from lences; large, forest trees; photte mapeyced heater. = car_ lines. ira) ata 6839—Four-room apartment in —— larea vard. : (c6) £12: cate only. s R07 Lierett Ride. train and ‘trofleye, Kirkwood. Box D-5l.|\fanchester car. ® short walk to Frisco R. oan ’ () | BLAINE, 3044A—Three rooms and} tiful roe Apartments; all conveniences, | lars ‘ NORTH MARKET. 14—4 nice rooms, ist TERRY. 4003—Very desirable completes cs ee 0 Pos ‘ost-Dispatch. =: | R.; $40 per month. ic furnished flat. 3 | FURNISHED HOUSE—in ye 5a 3. AA w tallet, screens and fixtures; ni decorate: only (900 is” ) a 111 N. 7th st. (©) paper wi mh I Ri Fant ps ng bath. — coun Mae? oink gs A at to good tenant an os SHERIDAN, 2750—Nicely furnishe: : of Lattimore and Adams st., for t w_A. iH PREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st_(©) H. GLANCY REALTY CO.. st oat eee Fa) 1A—s rooms, an tollet a8 i ‘in. SUMMER RESORTS pays OF 4 rooms. bath, as. fororateaeaen? EB eat: marae yard. - ane Reaity Build: HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER x @ os ETZEL. 6840A—14 rooms. bath., fixtures. lay. Ww. “$07 Title Guaranty ‘Bias, Ir) | eeeneee rent i men nth. . a TEXAS. sain ac! rooms. ; PAPA BB BAL LE Ose oe er pees :A] i ° d +. & +: OED ‘ , —_— = - Chestn : 4 : FURNISHED COTTAGE—For rent, at Piasa | S0Utnery expe ing Co., am titon. For rent during sum- | BLAIR. 3113—Look at this good 8-room flat: Te cig cada ng HODIAMON'T. 1216A— ee! rooms and bath. _ DOUGHERTY BRGS., Hi8 Chestnut st. ( Aib-BaATAT Bath” clas | THEODOSIA. 6313-3 clexant ~ hot and | oo Chautauqua; for light oe rent oF enter: SUBURKHAN. 6125-—Furnished flat; 3 nicely Bote te) ie ak ay ra poowe. in Stirk- | water. gas; low rent. A__T. JOHNSON JR.-R. CO. ._103_N_ SER | newly WH. CUANCYS Ora ee ny Co.. | pos 4, BB oo 2s Inatire 5363 North Mar.| cold bath. eas and jaundry: sis. ; eet. CF “te oo OM rs. 2 fe oe = furnished flat, : 4 wood: ee modern stmupiovementa: ‘eu oar gt ag? clans GomitionT leer "cont paid ee ta eit. Gunter ow ern, $31. oe - 5 Title Guaranty. Bide. (ce) Ride. — ani: —- _— THIRTBENT! 7% na = ad % rooms; 4 - a h, SUBURBA y23-—Nic : treet car, : S ageceeepen toate terme eee ee rent. . (c) | GOR bath, etc.; a an t — a _ 1123 St. Clair av., East St. Louis. Kinloc yb rooms and hall room; al curren lg "Tele hone 218M. BOTANICAL, 4232--Three-room flats: new KOT: EAN-AL THEN, 818 Chestnut st. (c) apeclai, Pf ORL aed we ienaith tal OREAR, ak ree-room flats. water. | THIRTEENTH. o634A S.—4 rooms and bath, eens Seek. ences; separate entrance and back porc | FURNISHED HOUSE—Suburban; for the ly decorated; near Tower Grove Park; rent | GGGLID~ igs8A~ Six light rooms, newly — $18 month. 7 ai yar ard: qnly A 5.50 each; open. 2 _attle rooms: rent $18. ” MATES WANTED June to Sept._15. A summer; 10. ge barn, 3 acres 6f ground, $12. orated, near school and park. mg half DOUGHERTY RROS.. S18 Chestnut st. (c) sink, y INK CO.. 15 N. 7th st. (fc) | THOMAS, 3084A—Five elegant rooms, 2d 7 | ROOM arr nmmnom | TAYLOR, 1408 N.—3-rooms_furnishe fruit trees. % mile south of ois. | BOTANICAL, 3855—Flat, 6 roome, bath. fur-|tric fixtures’ and shades, tile bat (l)| HUMPHREY, 4245—Eleeant. new 4-room | =~ y isa rooma and kitchen; -as.| floor; hall. gas, new porcelain bath; ner ta. rigger ma THURMAN Bl., 2235—4 rooms, richly aoe Kirkwood St Sion. on Denny rd.; state refer- nace, new shades, gas ‘aurureat rent $25: ] block Page car. —a flat. shades screens, all conveniences: $20. O’FALLON. 37.5 key downstairs . : ROOMMATE ‘Wta.—By refined young, man: completely furnished, exceptional induce- ences. Pox b- 61, Post-Dispatch. onen. ss SRS VANS. 4635—3 rooms. games . : (2) water : pha —- and water, er, $9. JOHN DOC KERY & SON, 1025 f Bet. isa oe : 2 oh ga beer Creek for ‘bale a ot sum FUR vin E OUSE—For the paw agrod = BOTANICAL, 4145A—Modern 7-room upper EVANS, Saat Roky coceias all conveniences, | TIHTANA. 3500—Three nice, large rooms, | OLIIO, 2820—3 roo 06 th. TOWER GROVE, 1 Tae re- | (PROM ATE vennchenplonta mint whos i | net" eal tninw, between 2:20 and fn | foome gin, Kirkword large dot Sad cowt: | ta. beth; guveana. ahaden, combination | EVANS. SANTA rooms: ail coy ay ee ONE), Tones REALIT CD. Ww Lou TOWER GROVE.“ a010A— Modora | t © board to refined apes girl who mer. “i yoamts Gat GAT Come all convé es; Forence Kirkwood | fixtures, etc. 1Gg., (ec) | EVANS, 4056—4 large rooms: bat 8 ISARELLA 7307-4 Tanai: wodeens: thee eTs pom lates = ) ° ’ " must have refere and Chestnut. (Cc) ‘ Suburban | OLIVE 410 Beeuisful 5 .and . a a rent j willing to keep lady company nights; refer-| VERNON S0U9A r io meeneated: ‘Gnens: children; (cl) = sink; $17.50. ali | . Yard: tennis court: west side Subu-ba: , wything nica AS HI yt TER 200 Li t Ride. : : hal Ras LI ESL at eaten Wistires. i Se AED. COTTAGE For rent. in’ Ma- “fiat on South. Side; bath, vghaden, screens, a ean ohbaneed? coosinstle th aged touahGl. je FrERSON 508A SS roame and bath. EGR 3 Te Sse ee rooms and ba . é VERNON, 5503—4-room apartment, com- plewood, for the summer mo , Jur-'l furnace, etc.; elegant decorations; nicely ar- ote all by ro SB pe . 2 - conventences: $15. | ly furnished; phone - cott all modern conven d; location best; near Tower Grove BVANS. 4082—5 rooms. porcelain ; new ated, Path, quarble-alak. ne TWELFTH, 182 8? > nice fooms : ‘Houses vik lats, etc. Forest 4057, Seaturday evening and Sunday. ioates. , in. clty limits; — ny gg Br Park and Shaw's Garden. eM all conveniences: located, in co ag * JE wl Rages oad Re S.-Five larae rooms and REGON. Re ete ne | MS ot “hot and tbl nary, $A! co only $6. Apply wie gg Pes po 4 ; shade tien gidwin gar ‘ , | BROADWAY. 100 S.—2d-floor; corner; End; ow large porches; onporite Benton Par STAN Sa ae c : ; Ad. or phone ; " fences; | -VANS os lat, 4 rooms, bath, INIAT Mod 5-room fiat. R i. 2652—-Lower 4 rooms; bath. hot | fayette av. MED FLATS F FOR F RENT VER 5551—Furnished, 6 rooms, | etc.; references exchanged. of Edu-!_ large rooms, hall, toilet; all conveniences; | (SVANS, Sugi--Lower ila di. | JUNTATA, 3834—Modern_ 5-r SE | ms: laundry; dec- eis all con . | eee SMewiy forniéhed. 8 rooms ott for: 0 eaaiern, 2488. ier Feamiasinng: paaiees Bi 9 LNA 8 A $ti__App’y rs t: i a cpnate Frits sereens, laundry. thorough con JONI AT Ad Stee mares, fons | 988 ea. | honrads renaonaniben os thea "£10; pen: r 1838 Goodfellow, q IN, 2138—New urnisnedad, wv ’ one or 8 a ASS Le Me ; in 00 { - ee ' res and he : 4 - 7 4 Ay hath, shane: to ‘Sept. 1; adults. ; ORLTON “$10—Furnished apartment, 5] GORE, 67--(Webster Groves, Mo.)—Large wet Poorer a a - EVANS, 4574—3-room flat; : mswiy aoe JUNIATA, 3870—4 beautiful rooms, bath. fur- | vsAGR. Fi ye cage ig aperely eter oe baths faba wr fixtures, 2 ny : ; _APARIMENT—For rent; during stem pei rooms, for summer; couple only; references. front m in suburbs. Ses ae | SD. ide our roama DA Bie ae Bt a ag Me eo “chandeliers; nace, screens; elegant porch on front; see tranees: convenient a Fs: sinke ready to onkeniek slate sinks, icebox. ‘drains, ete. j ee pane: Bb peg g B gg Bind ayo By Forest 8655L. ek a me magn HOUSE Bu lex wood ‘ Waieidwoo d;.Bell 315. KOTSREAN- ALTHEN. 813 Chestnut st. (c) EVANS, TA rooms, bath, furnace, , AX- Ere -NKER. REALTY CO., 1107 Chestnut. move in; fenit $11. __Key Ane r ir : 4 | j terms much lower than lessee paid oF Waere © dsoem furaiened flat with couple. . RESON. 913. Liggett i tbat per rena = Bihige be Dongen aay + ioweres Fa ar eens; decorate to, sult inestnut. (c) | KEORUR ~sST=Klegant S-room fat; with PAGE BL... 5065-—Decoration to sult: smug > iad lived ac Taree. nice rooms . ‘game unfurnished. Box L-84, Post- -Dispatch. ‘ = ms: at Carsonville, near steam _ ‘ nitor service: 940. EU GEN y A tHe: $i1: o nm: newly red. Se — ————- | UNIVERSITY. : 3 fin TMER, 5915—Cozy furnished 4-room a M Belitive =Fig By room lot, 160x200, ~ Phone | CABANNE, 5z4s—t-room upper flat. all mod-| tuana agjea—oycom~ ~modern detached a BAITINGER. 30 & Fullerton Bide. (c)| PAGE BL... 5241—Piat,. strictly a cathe toilet, gas fixtures; “large rooms; ‘© apartment, large yard, porches, so. ex. TS WANTED =§-«— Lindell 117. ern conveniences. flat: furnace, fixtures. screens. porch: yard, NERLY. oe Ww. #-room flat, bath, | rooms. ay ‘aecoraa ed: rent reduced. hall; side entrance: “splendid, convenient neighborhood; ‘references TELAT cane Ne ~~~ | HOUSN—Desirable, modern, 6 geome, lara. CARLSBAD, €f14—Thres-sp0rs cottage, ®, gran- ete sinSthi Key grocery store t0 " a Blak BENS io Yee FH * piodern: only $15.50. PAGE BL.. BBS rome XK 0s ye ey R. HILM amecnanged : FLAT SWtd.—Modern: 4 room’, bath; $17; shady swage: $25 month. = SI CHAS. Hy CARTER. 200 Iienett Bide. (c : is; bath, kan tx: ENNERLV 4054A—3 ropms; modern [lat;}|_ screens. John A. 2 i t; de- 9 : : ebster hone Webster 923. ic) CHAS. H. CART : dggett_ Bldg. _(c) Y,ANS, S¥0ZK—% rvoms, — ma K 4 . ; ; L., 4848—5. rooms furnace. © oc pay Ne ie erento ci adult family; $33: r house; all Sh 7 wood; beautiful home; large CALIFORNIA, 3539—5 rooms,’ lower floor, page coe s, hall and cabinet mantel tnt at porches and laundry; adults only; $16 — we Re 7 ALTHEIMER. oo. Chestnut. (c) CTA Pe ——— : ; est goat screened porch; charge only for ph Fc ay ‘wim: a. . Schnelder; 2240 ae house in perfect condition. ‘Lindell bath, furnace, screens. etc. i 5 BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 715 Ches nu condition; separate. entrances; ey: g I DRGE BY. whic Fivecraoms apper fiat, ele- igre hg Fn and | 2 *rent ; 11. 4828 Wassneten . CAROLINE, 2626—-3-room at; a con- zs - ntly decorated; cool and coz = Roger, kaa Four | fine rooms bath. f CABTL EMAN, 4267A—4-room furnished flat elt bd family 3 adults want ist orca Or rent, 6-room; Oakwood av., veniences; newly papered; reasonable. PAMEAX, 4186—Nice 4-room $18.00; bath ed; on ly $9. ¢ rkcE~ AND EUCLID ART TMEN UTAH. 31 — na. aiT, 7 b. for rent or for sale; cheap; must be seen| FLAT Wtd.—Refined ofortabie Scrupulous-{ Webster..Groves; % block from street car; | TT ROLINE. 8222—Five-room flat. hot and. room,” large yard and d 14-room house | ————————— and painte . poet ,. 5-room t : keys upeta! | fer: good breeze: June 15 to Sept. 1. Forest | X= ESGHED FAT 3 a—Sinally In apart- |. for rent: pany “Rurgayed stables. lawn. | CASS. 2842 Five largo. He cook rooms, | a EANE & FRANKE,-1008 Chestnut st.(c) TERNEREY 4147—F ine; 3 rooms; gas, wa AGE BL... 42014 shades. fixtures: newly bath ret ere eet, _ 106 WN. Oth. ; &5141.. (7) se egy Sigh ty EO bg aheeut sah pert fruit and shade trees: near Frisc Mis- just nowy th. WATKIN NS & CO. FINNEY, 3832 (east of argh yt nd ter; very yg RC 108 N. &th. | decorated’ throughout; key at 5203; rent VIRGINIA, B60TA--Rent the pretti room | PRLMAR BL. 41694——During June. July | near Olive” Box R-1se,, Post-Dispatch, suri Pacie ‘andvatreet cars: 73 8. Gever Bo? Liveett™ Tide,_to) nice 4-room fla’s; bathroom and hall; will “ir JOHN! ON JR._R._C@._108_N._ sth, $22.50. eee and tiled bath flat on the South Side; osue and August, modern 6-room flat, fur- | — NISHED APARIMEN Wid.—TWo | rd.._Kirkwood. ei | CASS, 3518A—Coolest 5-room flat in town: paper’ open; reduced to $16.5 Bldg. (c) | SENNERLY. 4834A—Elegan ens: the best | FAGE BL. 1200—3 large rooms, she des, Fey bination fixtures, etc.; wih make necessary “Hished complete; family leaving city A S aaen apartments, 4 rooms; state par- | MAIN. 845 4 S "nb es tein gt ep ie y= of and cold bath. gas and coal range. kas4 | P._ BAITINGER. 208 Fullerton Bide.) hang Boog ew mag Pi ign BE a nb rent $20. 5fxtures,, copper screens, janitor serv ‘ce; repairs: see 2 b today. Pele Fs: “Bunimer; rent reasonable Ww : , 2807 Locust, 9-room resi ence or . t ard: will move you free “LAD. S8915A—-Light. modern 5- ; ert) ~ P.. =. WENKE 4 MIAMILTON. T3s5A—Nice, cool S-room fur- | COWES. —AC_Wat_© it = 6 room | in large wi eee sream. chee to Weed a EB. INGALLE, 1226 Olive __st.__fc) PEAD. 89 ‘to suit; rent_reasonable. ‘KENSINGTON, 5206—5 rooms, newly el M. ®MIACBETH REALTY CO., 1000 Chamaws, VON VERSEN. so10h— Modern —— nished flat; from June 15 to September; Be we ge ee a ee a pee lawn, 345 E - ec Woop TRUST CO.. CATALPA, ee room lower flat; shady FLAD 4135—Flat; 6 light rooms and bath, nished: Se Se eee 7 a — in ae sc q very reasonable, - ining one room. KENSINGTON “ —Cho BL., 4315A—Seven room - TOR -VERSEN | 00— Pivet b b asonable. Box B-161, acific Station. street; prefer retaining one room. _ | PAGE 4 | MBVANS, 453—lewant —s-room furnished | Price; must be re | Be RTD Kinkond, Mo. | GATALPA, 6816 /(Wellston’—G-room brick | ai >—as59a—Big rooms Be eee | ett coer 30d, Moors. as FANKCS. |" nace newly. decorated and painted. ce: 1 Tec: famaaans ameet aoe a open. | Delmar Sri, eNOS _ pment: | FURNISHED FLAT Wid—Of 4 of 5 rooms, MTTCHELL, GOD Right roams, lara FATS | | fiat: mas. bath. dhe block north of Easton: oe madery, -uroughout. -Qae-halt bioer | Stes ew feo te =e: oar aad bark china mantel, an i idteen d Vounahme, 40 St WEISELS-GERHART OO., Jelmar § bgp tee is. ll. (c) w’s Garden. KEOKUK 2628—Four rooms able; + y in good neighborhood: not in high rent d A 6949 Mitche $15. ees | from Sha Kinloch St. Clair 1 fo beh tt nice. swith trees, shrubs and. floWvers: | tfict;, or will buy contents of one. Box B- wees it (Webster Groves)—One block GATALPA. 6315 (block north vaste eigo | FLAD, 4058A—Six well- Bs sag a gy ed a ENEINGTON (RIRCEToee Mate ek Te ee ee 1300. ALSH, 610 (Carondeleti—§-room flat, nice yard: with trees. shrubs an d anna PL i 1 AF t of South Webster Station, Frisco R. gant 4-room flat; gas, water; $ bath; screens, shades, chandeliers KENSINGTON, 5084—6-roo S Best 4 rooms in town for $10: ] — brand net bie Bc tric light, bath, gas range; open to 8Y; SCRNISHED FLAT Wid. —Family of three bear water and bath; fruit and shade | oottage. nace; inside entrance to basement; a ern; in_ good condition; rent $30. y PAPIN. a agg pore - ‘ G. ARP ‘ : iota: wae adults want furnished flat to 6 pane Tog trees; nice location; $20 onth. Ride. (c)| CATES. 5969—6 rooms; exclusive ip ee conveniences; rent aoe: open ‘for KINGSBURY. 6042-—Beautiful 4-room apart- no mre JE ae Ge ‘1226 Olive _st.” (c) | FADE, — oe eden - newly f LAT —Fumahas ‘toors: janitor service: all persist : sex | = 40" Post: Dispatch. A’ MITTELBERG. 324 “Liggett = ad district; one mont th free. Seo baie spection; inquire first —— aT ae ment, all comyerttehoes os Pe “~ san pect; | PAPIN, 4504—Four light, modern. very con- bath: hot and cold water; i oy ARO. ’ pa price ox_Y- NORWOOD. 2819-4-room flat, bath an FLAT—3 large rooms and bath; . - | apartments; rst-¢ | Ne ; laundry: pleas- DN odern 6-room was, , part. Forest K1s fc > Wtd.— t, or bung- NORWOOD, h Cass Open —___ h dh t- ]* . asonable: for further satormaaeree in-, venient, bath, hot water. WARREN, , 2 TRNISBED | FLAT Wtd.-—-To rent, o ilet; vie v Baipwed f all in fine shape; *A'IT'ES, 5673—Beautifui 7-room _detac ed ho ply at 3556 Tennessee av. ren >: son K. { th fixtures, ra, : goeach. Apply to owner, 4401 West _Relle.(c8®) | 40 housekeeping: long | @V. cars: % REALTY CO., ‘water heated flat. l'LAT—Up- to-date; %y mo 111 N. ith at. (c), PAPIN, 1927—Pest arranged o-room flat n|cCLAU specach._Apoly APARTMENT—Elegant, four complete ly furnished, tor he responsible :par- vicror WM. *REITZ R Chestnut st. (c) only; $55; ne — Sack 6 4 hy Forest 2018 7 Arlington: 5 beautiful TINGS HIGHWAY, 1156 N.—5-room flat; | town io, $15: separate front and back WARRER. Tao I pooma ant tat bath 24 floor: eee iares reasonable; ail sui state price Bor Dt Soe Sen | SAGE BL. 6708-6 rooms; nice yard. (7) | CHOUTEAU, 1628—4 rooms and bath, second FLATS —Page th: $25: 0 ‘Sidney 1475R. gal. conveniences: Low rent: Ker 1156.4] rae He TNGALLS CO.. 1226 Olive st. (ch | . f00r: re wELDEn kB hnvenienc . Tan tine , Sone an t, room 219, Kevs on premises. t NG’S HIG ; tacked nary. screens, LB os A : alge Plait: egposite A bl ¢ Park; FURNISHED shnpoan toad, delibtane Ak RENIDENCE Modern: fruit, cihade; eer SHOUTEAD 307-4 large rooms, bath, FLAT—4 rooms: cer bath, si1. eens, _dune 10; 4 rooms and bath; $18 per month; PARS. 201) rooms. Aire. ent. ¥ ; open. 9 __812 Olive st. wee clean, cool and quiet; opposi ars; phone 114. or Gra ase, 18. i as ome Somrort Turna 86834 s and bath: hot-| decorated, $8; 3112 La Salle, 2 large rooms, |statrs. WATERMAN, 6045—T-room fiat. nice leca- | Meee sarmigned. for two months. July 15} mer; beautifully furnished; ‘enone ‘Forest 4 20s I FOOTER 1108 Chestaut.et,_(c GARFIELD, 8558-4 rooms and beth; bet: Apply in grocery. 3039 La Salle. --(c)| brain r, 412844 rooms and bath. $15. | “tion, will decorate;_modern_{niprovemests s sion Suiy 1: to amet Wl a Bie vomees- 2641. ha ec @) HOUBE Wed: "he ican’ bo rooms, large yard "A. | CONNECTICUT. try. 1008 ion a Gal RFIELD, ATs—Elewant new 4-room flat:|_ KEANE & FRANKS. 1008 aaa = 246—5-room flat, with all’ shady ; : i . a i the ne. urnce, ace, shades. screens: PAULINE PL.. 5 h . 813 Chestnut st. (c) ; | Sranisnen APARTMENT-—Nicely — fur- "canner te ienmak.” 30-yoors furnished PROP: =, aoa ae about acre of |;CONNECTICUT, 3700—Lower og ae axnrin $781—Four rooms, bath, furnace, __conveniences. _ _-_{8)} KOTAREAN-ALTHEN._ $10; 3 rooms; new- | WEBST BK 13 Te ae t eception l; eon- . ter; all city conveniences: bs ayment, balance like} rooms; Kinloch Victor 101; Bell rth e hot and cold water; laundry; open; LEE, 3951—4 rooms and bath. $16. RIDGE Oben. Delmar Centra b2 . - , . Mished, & So ns ee : eptui or ti av house ¥ Paige me eaetaal heer, tteamm and ng q, grail cn . poatek. mt L) screens, { EDW. A GANSS t. 1009 Chestnut. (ce ly decorated: water, gas. pen WEISS &—Three-room t; car, t ne; hot water. janitor, al : : _EDW. A. GANSS. Agent. 1009 Chestput.(c) ' Sonings: Tight and cool; reasonable to re- cleric. arn. Box 1-162. P.- cent x SPRGP Wtd.—Dwelling, to (CONNECTICUT. $e HAND & FRANKE. 1006 Chestnut _st(° | TEMP, 2805—5 rooms; newly papered and OT large roome, sec- | one block of Tamm. pdtion | ' oo atch. without children. Box D: — re he gee ne 1SB—Handsomely ee rent bermanently: aouried at 06 seaetn of Vlas oe mera 8 atures, ‘ bath, ‘but: GARRISON. 104-108 8.—Rent reduced. (c)| “nainied: cheap. bath, laun | ae ge bath. scfeens, chandeliers. ba = thied ~ bath: wcombination "Axtures. ost-Disnat odern house or sum ice ya and shaie: convenient to steam OF! jer’s pan Oo = N.—Flat, 2d floor, 3 rooms, |] |.RONA. 1088-40A—3 good rooms; ’ . a th: . : % wi ; ful block in Cab- | Mic ‘i ~~ “ ARRISON, 1420 ? , ’ : USSELL, 2122—Five rooms an =| [screens and shades 3 FURNISHED |APARTMENT—Lad Beaks larke. Foome: eae ees Seis noodl dhtdaies eclectic Pe: op ot rent and location. Box D COOK, 4u32A—7-room — ee bath, shades, fixtures, stable: reasonable: ary. fixtures: $1 se R CO. 108 N. ath age oy furnace and modern convs, (3) WaT FINE rooms. bath. . two busines ntlemen | bery: deal sum™mer home; telephone For- - COO. Sree as. oe: : jaguits’ A. = flat; newly ISSELL, 3656A—Seven-room upper flat: | s.rceng fixturcs, ould rent to one hothelike Thlane: Spgs bath, otf Fwy R T __bath and laundry. GEYER, 2082A—5 rooms, bath, screens, | LEONA, 1036-— oe ape Randy axtused: hot “or and hot- water furnished; 3 — MB O'REILLY R. & L ‘CO. | phone; conten’ ent ws cars, Lindell 4537. oi TRNISHED HOU coe gy tt genre eee ane LATS -FO fox nd es ee gg gg Beng Pom yep shades. fixtures and naar cra ; eiecorated: | sha = rooms an aul yes RUSSELL, 2857—Six rooms, 24 floor; mod- Wat PINE BL. 3 bo, cad ot Pg te ath... | | ND, 3106A S.—For sale or rent. con- hone, electric lig w agen Oe gas range, wa- | GEYER. 2616—f-room house nt: 1 block from ahats’ : trooms, - . | grtiteaf termined ac"atenm Bett: e0- | aotaiah, danced shade, July. Gems | ACROMAG, BOS rms and bain, unary, | ier, Deuce. combination txfors Ment Te | [ROTHREAN-ALTHEN. SE Chertnat otc) | Ste" E"Bicck_ fom oalnmmnt ones 2, | PR a pega toa emacs | | : ‘ chickens ter hea ae s. | —— , scree mbination | itor ser : - | for service T11a N.—Beautifully furnished for caré of 3 dozen to train; reasonable for.,2 ADAMS, 2614—Four rvoms, bath, FF open. ae GET ER. hn niin: Py oe ee EUGENE i 1116 etait. & 520 th, $15. (c) PA mira = 4 ad = WHITTIER. a peek en J at ; artment; het and cold water, bath, large] or 3 months. Boucher, ath house, Parkla PAUL J Ate REALTY CO., 708 Locust, _ COOK, 4361-—Light 7-room flat, all mo on — bath. hot | Al ° Macklin: klin: T fiat, 5 roo bath. sas. on abens., ’ . ; papartm 0 (88) 2h" rable tenant; only $30:| GEYER, 1900A—5 large: rooms; TILLY. 2108—One block west O c USSELL, 4203—Lower oo weeny and Meet net apalaldltsaieies POET h nvenient to care | “VAMB, danee, va yg Pilg eo “Water connnenoen: ates and cold water. chandeliers, screens; at- | 11 rooms. $10 | bath, screens, fixtures and furnace, $23 Onen. near Pea odern convenience; reasonable HOUSE Modern home, co > to i n, Jarge, var: ere; open. ‘ ed. ~fixt WHITTIER. 1817 (nea REER, %805—Six-room completely fur- wand “train: furnace, no geo wy oe JOHN eben CO., 409 Ligegtt Bide. | [55% —goos-- Modern S-room Agere at pate ene cme Peg ar mayer ogre mes LOUISIANA, eee rooms, bath, Sxtures, HUGEELIL 301 iat of 8 roame. oe g and 4 room tite: ally bath. * and 4 onished Slat; 86, electricity, bath, piano; electricity. | gaa an AE aves rounds. ADAMS; 3 2 eee tices large rooms; $7; open: ceae ware emcee ty Jj! M. Foster, 900 GILES 3423-26—4 rooms, with bath, combi- TOUISTAND ated rooms and tle bath. nace, screens,~ fixtures; in good repair; $00 10. Ol — Eb =e 7 caenit epee light furnished 6- trees, 615 estnut, Phone Bell, ‘Webster ; net yer THER & CO.. 409 Licectt Ride. Se Guarknty B Bldg. (c) nation fixtures, pee ge saploted? cheae teri screens, ‘Chandeliers; all modern: will pay | good location; rent oF —- go WIN SOR PL. —Four rooms and bath, ~ room flat, With iano, Monroe 12831. 12. AlD 2010—4 rooms,s bath, laundry, K, 4565—8 fine rooms, furnished for for moving. RU TGER-3308-10—Two ' 16. fe SEF FERSON, fait aaa svonsibin party. § months or year. Box! sorGan. ‘A52k Lower flat. 6 rooms, bath. | nish: shades, =a colar scien amet nn GOODFELLOW 1432—5 rooms and tiled BUGENE J. AL THEIMER. £20 peed ~reeeption “hail, al 5 RS _ fal be ge 8 we : 2 to sult Vercond floor, AM i site: N.154, Peat-Dianatch. $2f, PDIKE, 906 La Salle Bide. | show you t REAL co. : Semen MADISON, 111A — la b : , ke te entrance; ag, lectric 4 fc) F435 eke barn. — —— — ; rIMER, 820 Chestnut st. TED ; AKLI + te Br we ee d-room flat in| F. 1, — aRT EPG is Lixeett Bldg. zs st Base nt Sacemenar eee eee vara: newly nanered. S750, — Sascineer SCANLAN Gite Beaullfal S-room flat, re ot ine ; ACTH Es! wD HOUSES ot senaa Eccl Peering le idence $i piso cero eee 3858—3-room fiat, 8. water, tocation hizn_and dry. eg 2331—Four rooms ception hall, all modern conveniences; a sate BF tee’ — 2d floor $2 00 A NAPE APY étc.. on 1T . ’ 4 ~ eap rent ‘ ’ 2 se secon COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms and bath, geet oo H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. (c) COTTAGE first-class condition: GRAND, 4156A, 4164A N.+3-room flats, new- MAPPITT, sx gg §-room flat, owiy earn: a TkiA-Modern Gat, 4 rooms, | 1522 +% 34, 2 rooms, 2d floor..... a H 50 pgone basement. Bop, PTE, Eost:Dis, ARMAND, 2631A—6 rooms, bath, furnace, CRESCENT. (2043 rooms. gas. bath. ly decorated; $10; sone we decorated; a bargain. at Forest 6d fc ay er ae, water furmlenee rent £12 1532 §. 34, 2 rooms, 24 ye ars: : 4 ‘ COTFAGE Witd.—Small; in _Bemiston Park. combination fixtures, screens; $25. screens, laree launedrv: S15 GRAND 99 N.—Four large rooms, first WaPRII?. J271— Modern - 4 rooms; a . - ht rooms, bat 143? &, 34. 2 rooms, lat oor, ** 96 Clavton, Forest $7481, (ef?) TNAL SaZaA 25—Elerant 5 or 8 room fiat: floor, $14. A rate enirhines. "screena. shades PLE, 1434A—Flat 5 light i 216 Marion, 2 rooms Cds adeeedentest | HP é réa es s ARSE Al. So2oA—Detached 6-room flat; | HAYTON. 2925- era : “ , ’ M Cc furnace. separ all conveniences; hot water heat; 4: * Too poh ikesnneeuuel a COTTAGR Wtd.—Nice, 3 Toons yard, $40) nished in oak; elegantly decorated, copper alt mode rn_ conveniences, cold FRA ANE. W.SCHRA} =f ae Pent At = and fixtures. bath open el cman ny "1548 & Broadw to car line; abou ‘ Oe mare Tore oe cau d bat hot, Nb. N.—Tbree- m flate e 42—5 rooms: ath; screens. — ; . : 3 “amenireth, 42 Ry Swan Hf screens, ein tates sereee. ee ae mater: Paneth aml fixtures: bi 20, - «baths, water and gas, $12; applv store. *Feompinaiion fixtures. laundry, Aovply wa fy . 1585& 8,—Four rooms and water, DO “YOU WANT VW mn ony shady yard. Pa v2 iamett_ Bax 6 , 7 i 10 each: open. NVIEILL Pi... 140SA—4 large rooms: SALINE 319 Four large poows. with M . yg Forest Park bi.. 5 and _. ant Medium -Wrgom Rouse, "for Say Ng = tyes story te ta I bx a-roomm fe Oe ee ch. open. Si path. fuMmace, acreens; newly décorated: | MAGE: a aa mxkures. etc.; rent $14; open. SEVENTH. 17004 5.-—-T@0 roome and EReR- nas. stove ens heater, bath pene a” event CARETAKER— will ae nese Irs En aa t ft , # . : f] ae e; 5 ; ‘ ~ . the W orld Y~27. _ost- -Dispatch. ™ pase every convenience; ot-water hea x shady at . 3 exposures; cae (55) alinoad station: Ge fare: two elegantiv r Saat eR. n00 Liggett. B fe) pay “movin and decorate 10 to mult: open. jin WEATMINSTER—: ae , : 1T1 USE Wtad, = rent, modern room Aaa ae » rooms and bath. $ rent $16; sn. pered, new brick flats. first floor. recep- cats to r- ts | Apolv 1012 Centra! Thie elcgant 6-room flat has 2 hbedroome by responsible tenent Box R-5.Post- -- ws Rl Cheatnut. (c2) DELM AR BL. ASix ‘rooms, furnace, ag hall. lawn. vard. niazza. back and | MAGNULIA. iar nn oa BSE SHA WMUT Lc liu0_ Four Tight wath suntan exposure; coolest fat. in eit HOUS& Wtd.--Will lease 10 to 12 room ounds: §1 6. MM gag booms * am eg Bo any Be combination fi fixtures, shades, screens, steam DAB AN aa San necessary repairs to sult | GpovE 4031-4 Fo rooms, first floor, bath, gas} «FANE es Bean] —= ihe foi , n. site. bes ot Louls ‘ pcos ne os th 6 P'post-Dispaten. eat: eiliciattetein t. and os water: PLE. '023— , see , IT Helahts fireterred.” Box B-te1 ARSENAL, erase “@d_ floor, hot-water heat; | "eht tennan ETA LLIDAY, TERS A—4 rooms and bath, | hardwood floors, Dutch dining room wi Sie case. ps gE i ea eee neigh- : 5-Room Flat $17 OP'’TY FOR RENT 5 roomie and tile bath, electric and gas: | HicKSON. 2727—5 rooms and bath. $15. furnace and al! modern conveniences; beau- | o¢igmnas, atch. eet rs, cheep t ) 8 SUBURBAN PR Annee | clemant Axtupes, screens, shades, Dutch din- DICKSON. 2930—First floor, 4 rooms, bath, estat location; rent $21. G. Hartmann, Vic- MARCUS, 4020—3-room, flat: combineti INANDOA vey rooms, bath. Bath screens, cool, 4846 St. Lesie av.(e). ' M Want Ads "ay | ing room; front and rear porch; modern} DiCKSO Forest 1721R. tor 2839. _ (i) fixty r newly 4 tei; Dutch dining . nine ee ee eeesees BRELEVUE, (1551 ge ond Heights) throvighont: jost_completed: open Sunday, jaune ie. Phone tra nice rooms W HAMIL’ GA-2047A—Three large rooms | Serre OT anne ee 7 Rooms a e TT oa : iy | t > summer: ne ong” areca tA my onr- 1 ATHLONE. — s; bath, hot and DICKSON. iaundry niga er ; $1 h. Dirnace. ; : oe tie: rent eH: DOA, new 4 4471 av.; nice, laht 34-fleer ay & : ° : iE: modern; reasonable. : bath an nt 5-room ’ fiat; | 8 TON, 1 ta ; hall, bath. | “77a Mi, 3022—Three rooms an and rooms, reduced fent, open every AR ap beating or s oye and wa ‘vt in Proportion to Population | GET. Tol—Purnlahed Scvosm [apertaents XOBERT. 1eaba furnace. .| DICKSON, 2738-—Blegan . lee meet ree | and screens, inundry, . : ter heater, tied hia ES ae ca —_—— tile ‘bath; hot water, olectric ctrte lugbtg. “aw awn- x at ISA. yap” yard front and meem he offer. ,, | HAMILTON, | 1006— Fi MICHIGAN, 3000-4 reome “and, bath, tn- TER ee Bal ig ORNET & RETBIO. cotnut 3 eee” ie ings: all sorithern tet ® rooms; key at ETHER’ & , 400 amwett Bidz. qe WENKER R At , mt gas screens; anire 1954 decorate to «sult: 3.Room F Fiat, P ee . reauired, Mon 1356. 10 a * 84 or Central . DILLO 026— ms, bath, 4 ines . light ir MICHIGA: 7 a ne 4-room as flat. gp uer «3 a - egrnae eked A i am As r- floor. me bath | 1649 Ar “ nee | Than /. ibd Other a vag For rent ot low rye rn- | BARTM mR. “Baoha Chol See Sreom fat, hot-] near ize and Chouteau: fine nelenber. ; RVE 518} arce, light rooma. bath , for teamster: $12 . a a OHN SC as

t i i

Page 45

: F

Keys upstairs.

Ma av; Robinia bath. miss Wichita av.: 4 rooms, bath, screens, fixt sha rooms, bath, furnace. 990A bi.; 6 rooms, bath, furnace, eas fixtu F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st.

“Just Across Tower Grove Park” 4112 to 4118 Arsenal st., 3 rooms and bath, including shades, screens, furnace, hot water. Paper to suit, Aiple & Hommelmann R. E, Co. 622 Chestnut St.

DANDY FLAT—$30. 8806 Botanical av.; 5 roceie stile bath, fur- mace, etc.: will decora WM. J. ABBOTT, 708 Chestnut st. te? Elegant Three-Room Flat 1824 N. 2ist st.; 3 rooms with bath and gwar + ae aa o St. Louis Park; open. JOHN J : opposite 8 911 Chestnut st, LOOK AT THIS. 6148 Fairmount av.; 5 rooms, bath, fur ce, etc,; onl yas WM. J. ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut.: no, Rooms and Bath, $18 av.;: 4 large, ight rooms 8; will d see ant ay “gis: wal 706 Chestnu FINE COOL FLAT, $30 Pe 4, Retanical ay. ; 5 rooms, cite, beth, etc, ; e. rooms; a ba $30. ” J. ABBOTT

oan 706 ut $-ROOM FLATS rocm fiat, Ist floor: "a inside tollet; a d oor. $15. anes w excellent: flats.

2932. KERY & SON, 1028 ‘Chestnut st. ' ¢ ROOMS, $12.50 $112 Clark ay.; stone Sronit: 4 large rooms, st floor, water, in fine order. Keys 3125. N DOCKERY C ut. (¢c . SPLENDID FLATS. $12 N. e. cor. Laclefe and Buyle avs.; nice 3- room flats. eeyitn rih ste rps sho" preteption hall, bath, steam heat, month: over store; large back yard y ot. Ht. car iine> nice neighborhood. ire after 5 o'clock at GII4A Page bl. (c§) EW THREE-ROOM FLATS EAR O’FALLON PARK. N 2825-27-29-31 Harris av.. tile bathroom. Serene tion ae ures, shades and screens. Ss Aoi INVESTMENT CO,, 107 N, 7th s ‘Four Rooms and Bath, $16.50. .. 2652A. Modern 4-room uppér th ocveergg gery ay keg wm verythin w and up-to- e: - : . , M M. Foster, 900 Title Guar- TS—OCHEAP RENT. 4131 and 41814 age ay.; 6-room first Fa rooms loors in perfect con- ; mama cleaned end. renovated by ouse Cleaning Co.; all ready for occupancy; low a oH ‘sa to desirable tenants. _ STEWART 1002 Chestnut st. New Washington Heights Flat 5816 Westminster pl.; 5 large rooms, tiled ace water heat, gas raaenin and gas iA ardwood floors throu > com- tures; nd shades. it ation fi rey acreens a cf) p t—You Can't Beat It. ~~ , & on let floor, 2 ts basement; fn. tharough 1 Dolm s. 8 on "hoo aad 1 t in wag qe Dolman: $10. fv

‘or domestia marpoass | 6 : fixt Efe a

Ewe (very 5226A VON VERSEN AY, t: Two desirable 6 and 7 room flats: steam : hot water; janitor service; ref- ulred: open every day; phone ENT CO.. 107 N. 7th st.

fixtures rooms and bath ........ 19 00 a vincent, 5 rooms, natn, screens, Ska Wee adh 4 6'6.6 Ge és . 19 00 etd Gherok % fine ph pet ae a 12 00 MN oe rooms, hg . furnace... “0 00 "HAASE convenient, see ca in doors. "9 921 Chestnut at. FOR aaa fe 8581 a upper fines, t rooms, over Dik wa a Sus 6 cna sd bane ba $35 00 » upper f r . ba = Academy av., ist ore, vs 2 ¢ tty 9 2 nga a bites ca bhns 26 u ; roomé@...... ive 3 es = od wee 8 Fp scey b. 13 50 see eee wii eta Ue TE CO., 815 Chestnut st. FOR RENT Fiat, 2755 La fatle et. 8 rooms, with gas.

Just _Compirtd — Gravats Av. Flats with bath 8048 Gravois av., new 4-room fats, bath. furnace, s fixtures, laundry, ce modern: rent uced to $18, : > $ Go out and make your selection. Take Cher-

ghee Grand av, ; . A, “FERN R. _CO., 1915 Chestnut st. FOR RENT Finert and and MO0A Port ime, © iy: 8 Gate To saan *s rooms coe

south beck. hat and cata water. cess ‘sent door.

Automobile Exchanges . Easily and Quickly Made Through Post-Dispatch —

o

—More Automobile advertise- ments than all the othor St. “newspapers added to

son ay.; 7 rooms, beth, fur $ . bath: $16. : a bP tome tad ine fur 1286A Hodiamont av.; 4 and 6

eam-heated apa t, 24. floor: : convenient to +o all car vines: hot |

}; M

sea to Vaion Btation - » 18th, 1919A reiccory. Ar room fiat, bath, separate fur- beautiful flats, 5

neces, 0

tion will low

Main

Syeeets we are ‘To RENTERS. or rent mos t deateable kin igo aa flats, stores, res- ffices and inducements for good rots Rage Bee go special to fill all our vacan- treatment to all tenants; ne AS REALT et list, DY wet ob ist Central 2867. N.

NO HIGH RENT On these flats: furnaces, gas ranges, combina- fixtures, ut ‘in perfect condition; ent and ments to good 5912 an $291. 6018 Bartmer Av. See agent at 6970 Bartmer (Forest 1746) or NICHOLLS- RITTER, 712 Chestnut St. odern 4 saie tery Soar ae =" ta |

list. We have some for rent and lease; co., N__ 9th,

6 large rooms, screens, shades; special induce- tenant,

Central 149. (c7)

First New Rooms ~*— FLATS «.° Rooms 5947 Page BI. raeke $30; a F floor, $32.50. Open Sunday. Wm. R. Faribault REALTY CoO.

Lucas Chestnut St.

APARTMENTS Bldg., 806-808 -_~

Gee sl i i APARTMENT—Well-furnished 5-room Cab- anhe ‘apartment, d owner will rent one room. ox D-180, ‘ APARTMENT—In Romayne, Union and Del. mar; 7 rooms, 2 baths. Olive 287 or For- for summer. If

CABAN est_537. BELT, 76i—First floor. south, and | ja August; 5-room furnished apartment: ‘sha rd. awnines: phone Monroe 1487L E, 6614—2d-floor west; 6 rooms, steam heat; hot water: all conveniences; decorated to “Puit:

heated ap . $50; ment, to reliable p -—_ ELMAR BL 5 Forest 7758. CLARA, 718—Nicely furnished 4-room apart- call janitor. arty; modern; planv.

artmenis; tions. hone Forest DELMAR BL., SS7T7—Six rooms, Freproot sunshine every room; fronting private cool in summer.

5577—Four, 5 room modern 30 up; summer rors, 758, (62

Blezant 6 tion very Bate res; gas nings. Faber Apartments. rooms Jw bathroom; Bae A pactom oBly bat ponly $15 nspect th . o- 4 right roon ‘ th test. a. 4 bright. rooma > ithe cna cate ~ 4 in Past i for Pp on premises or mth gut 0 Risry Cent. diar ‘Makin bi, eR" REALTY ar aut “(92 Dundas Apartment WASHINGTON. AND TAYLOR

baths, yacuum cleaner. wa)l safeg. beautiful

in @ quiet afc district; pg pm gas ae _ with bath. * with bath. th and 6 room apart loca - >; rooms large and. fie ht: 2 range, re 8. GE » (Bea gcors. PF gga

Modern 4, eonvuniimasn: driers, vVacuu : dining rooms; rooms spection. lor inapep eon LUCERNE Taylor and’) McPherson. 5 sideboarde, as grates, clothes ner. HOLBROOK. BL CKWELDER ve st. APARTMENTS Dunboyne, 4, w. cor. Maple aha Goodfel- low: 4 rooms and alcove;.all conveniences. os toe and Walton, n. @. corner; ele- ier all year: will be décorated to suit tenant; for lease rent reasonable; open for in- Olive and. Newstead. n. w. corner; 4-room apartment ; modern; all conveniences; hard- floors and finish; rent reasonable; open OELLIEN, 1006 Chestnut, st. and 6 eho b Sgactments: all m ~~ cloviners, safes, Dutch all oe in See man- ISTER, e Trust Bide. Bai Nghe st, modern conveniences: hot wa-

S. W. Cer.

ME

hone

LA“LEDE, 4926—6 epartments; half block east of “or

McPHERSON, “erate 4965—Six-room apartment, furnished. Barwick, Apart- and 7 room modern & — (Cc

or n. 12€

and Pyrps, 4 523K, avée.; the building «on 4442 Olive live st.: 9 a mlbest ~ right. DYA

Fore vane h — ane rubbish per month. nta: Se attaition sc oe janitor BA en, including aphernalia: large, Pished in Stickley furniture; three bedrooms, one in white Prench furniture. one in ney eer bl., r. ‘SAVOY. modern in de ep . FOUR. masibes or Burepedt. ‘Rinne rates, . _inspection and reservations Sunday; between Lindell and Pine. hoy range: buffet: elegant bath os re me uired. ¢ VESTMI _Call_up Forest 149 SWELL APARTMENT city: 1155A Union bi.: 6 outside rooms, having hardwood floors. buf: fet, «es range, icebox, tile bath. combination fixtures. steam heat ahd hot water; rent $50

McPHERSON, 4065—Furnished apartment for nt for the summer months. Forest 7 2@4. Mr. Averill. cPH RSON, 4512 { cool, completely furnished 9-room apart- mens ‘in the Lucerne; beerr redecorated and painted throughout and pately screened and new awnings; apart- eae contains the following: Complete kitch- large icebox, special cooking large "halls and two entrances, a repntag $180 for this’ nished was three or Soe "ates furnished for $75 to ts res {lity; owner will retain h at reagso 6 room elephone Forest 6300, 120; Station .

20 200 all oaielal vc ponerse north, south P pit. BANISTER, ’ Goodfellow™ av.;..6 rooms, bath, heat, itor service, screens, fixtures; rent. re- ie New San Bernito The only fireproof family hotel. New and tall - ap aos pas ot wees UMBRIA APARTMENTS. Southeast corner Shaw and Tower Grove choicest and prettiest apertiacns the South 8 ing ‘She heat, Janitor -% ce. phy janitor, haw av., will STEWART. aie Chestnut st. . SBTEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS, ° st., 6-room steam-heated apart- ments; all very large and light reoms; very elemantly finished: fixtures, very handsome dining roan. with room: fine see: ref- Dpen every day. ENT CO., 107 _N. 7th st.

6 fine, light rooms; heat, a or pryis low feat gyonen

corner Taylor)—Large. tne interior has just cool dining room, fur- bed, Lares, Tent, outside rooms; two lat tiled on rental. Station 75, or Delmar. u partment; aj] modern

cheery tee REAL BES-' Olivé st. |

ghtfully Side: 5 rooms, includ- finest — on shades, screen ras

CLAVERL APARTMENTS. §881 CLEMENS. rooms, be ewan service: the best apartments in the city; ona it or - se ReALT CO., 107 _N. 9th.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS VROOMAN APARTM McPherson and Yaylor: 3-4 Lady ‘furnished apartments: strictly hizh cleres: every mod- ern improvements. or erties “nah Tnind Rational Bank. Bide. (e8) FOREST APARTMENTS. . st Park bi peed ae Oe te ret 'y. aeSnOrT. TAA ea a INK: 401 N. LTY : 8a floo ‘hase "peautiful shade

Chestnut st. (c7’ ~ flew 3-Room Apartment, BA 3H. Hodiamont av.; hot-watr heat, cop- 4 ‘walks cleaned, ashes rnoved., a 7 neh Da walis Geoavated: rent $20 per month; n wh. A. *RUTLEDGE, 400. grass cut: combination 5246 Minerva: av. __{c65)

None better in th F. & Cc. B. GERHART R. E. Bos 707 hardwood fixtures, s ee shades. cely arranged: hea hot water ucements to a good tenant. Cal) be particulars orest 144 RB. A. THOMPSON, 6141 Bartmer av. OR APARTMENTS Co ami Bidg., southwest corner Gra steam heat, electric es wll ele- e Janitor ferriens fe rnished or unfur- 3. ray ae & BRO, R. & CO. Apariments BARD o: Versen av.. beautiful 5-room CO. “atnut st. + Nive mantels, mhishea:” Special in- 1 at. building or TL Chestnut. _

orafrts.

ARONE: avs. ; Southeast corner new pt eed ~ oP yoowss each; equal to any in the B= as wer eS price. Interior elezantly finished ina arts 8 3

a Lael se apartmen are

N. W. Cor.

Open all day you Clemens Apartments SOUTHERN fos cote

LTY CO., 1 ner AeiitiMinns 6080 Ber! as. Washington Heights; meres, Agimnnen a g, ‘including. ston opposite For- = Ft rooms. ine nitor 4 7 UGH epi OP “1008 ay (er ineventie. Modern 4, 5 and 6 rooms; sidehoards, gas grates, hat ‘racks, gas ra on cleaner es all OO A. BAN Vv ery c Fr NIST R, Are You Looking for an APARTMENT? ile “The Russco’’ Special inducements If Taken at Once. Everything first class and the most up-to- date apartment building in the city. More or your money than you can get elsewhere. through. BARTH REALTY CO., 8800 8. Broadway. Clomens -and Goodfallow m heat and all the e latest appliances

LROSE onere: Olive st.

Compton and Bussell Avs. Sunday. Attendants to show

- S J

floors, wa

, WEISEL ail. Beautiful 4 and 6- ROOM APARTMENTS . Only $82.50 and $35 | THE LOUISE Biewsne pulldl g. with modern ol aE ' tures; cheerful rooms,. with recep- tion hall gas ranges, elegant fixtures; first- ng ey age Ser vnOny steam heat. a few left; see apartments at No. 233. WN. Vandeventer; janitor on } premises to inspect. 104-06 N. Eighth &t. in or. Vandeventer and Lindel): and beth hardw 1) gafes, plenty of closets, i urnished: just

S-GERHART RE. COP

din

— -

_ DW ELLINGS FOR RENT

rw ~~ la ei "call

AUBERT. 141@—Nice. 9-room home; large rd~ all cu ae ee Call Forest 654. (¢) xtBER ogy cottage for rent fur- nished AUSTRIA. 4 4549-—i- a, house: nicely «.ec- Orated: law cheap to good

Bunda

n. fruit trees, rden; int tenant. end of Cherokee u0S}

tot q5n100- 6205— fruit trees, chicken A . $12. Ideal cottage; rooms;

al: one Central BAYARD. 790—Six-room brick. good repair. .50 without stable, $27. with stable: BELL, 12—Nice 6-room house. with stable; open; 4875, BOTTGER, 810 Olfye. ic}

i3s4— large attic; Modern 6-room brick residence; hot-water connection; gas range; window foase,. and screens; open Sunday; 885; will reception hall; fine furnace;

BERNAYS, 2 rent §22.50 month. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. (c) 248—7 rooms, bath and hall;

unfurnished. PAUL JONES BLACKSTONE, i315—7 rooms, furnished or REALTY CoO.,, 708 Locust, (c)

i aa “$328 (block north HBaston)—Cot- . Eire rooms: large yard; newly

aU 8¢ JONES CA PAUL JONES

ARK, 2944— at eoeey Bah gg owner, enton 1062 Hodiamont. CHATHAM. 06—§-room house; bath; 5. es a 63 m ay eae $15.

rni A 7-room brick bungalow, wit bath and healthiest 1 lonation in Tower Grove ose aa $48 ‘per per month: phone Ten rooms. REALTY 6 R . iS REALTY CO., TOR Locust. {c)

Seven rooms eng bath, $21.50 SCHRAMM, 802 C aks st.(c l17—New. finel

ana ‘walk a, made: Hi h gts a es a = block from

COMPTON, iT 3 — Beata , eee oad a ony 6-room house, nted secerate throughout; beth” hurasee, etc. ; house open toda and

acreens: S32.

COOK, 6—Ten PAUL JON a * iF COOK, —]0-room use, with sta 9 Been hall, urnace, fixtures, shades. at COOK, 8664—8 rooms, new. furnace “and Kevs._at k.

AQ,

ae BRILLIANTE. §635—6-room rouse: c) all cog ventions: dante $26 per month, Cc AGE—Six rooms; y modern; § nice location,

TTA ph tg

ra mply ‘Fs Wi ONT. ° a ba 1nrLAWARB BO, ey DELMAR BEL... conte bath, “Fare

BRASIUON, 412

WELLSTON sacihir 6200 Easton. en a a rooms, modern, ck; nice UisTOx REALTY. 6200 Easton, te yp ce; ce eoutiiat vard:; seek n

nitod sement, t all conventerces

ce ee is. SRecric nc Mis Sa Box H-

pew Fea semen ay, rn na 1¥ S.4-560t :

4101—S8 light and. al ay | t furnace; newly .

oa a

Per kant TDG avtten.t 2 ot A _AGENTS RENT LISTS _

‘Vator. ‘T. Warren w LE Duc, 157 ri th, } Miegant rock-sto raside “eo ictly |} WAREHOUS Main and re. yee Borate wea frmodern; 11 rooms : lange lot; Te? tok. ane Se ad elevator; DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Che feller, 8-ft. oor, . splendid

rate to — A. t GoLbat iF . co i ee = a ak XS eee 0 ee & Cogten. m+ table. for i Bra or fth, floor, bathe “also yr gtaple cnn aac ens-+- 00800 OD 15 Sa a. 2d apd’ 83 Floors aspen s. seis a mie ah ofan: 3S sigh Sint Bante see Pac sdes-s+e 20 001 1207 Chouteau, rooms on let. age aes

N. e Shas Side . @ r. ergon’ and 0! rooms: low rent. Aaa aw _— : 917 N. Sixteenth, 6 rooms..... i Pee i8 66 8314 Pram. cs a | Tn Lewis Place, 1 Nos. 18 and 20 | LUCAS, 3122—15 rooms and bath; aaa con oom: hot-water: heat; modern 7 dition; stable, ee $35: keys next yard: will the frst to. sult, ant; 9 al door. 6 for Rigg ft Sradi. per month. F LUCAS. 8519—S i arranged for room- ALTY CO. ing house, wit ay Rss tands, hot and cold “808 Wainwright Big water, 8 baths, 15 rooms, néwly decorated and pe. pain yaa! tg TB pee gg cem- 5147 Kensins fon AY, b xtu a sd roughout. inten OMENS, “i Ratier at} £ . 53"; srand av. C@r$>] ~ anis comfortable homie has-just been listed 3 pet m OREALTY co with us by a nonresident o a oaraat.. wh who, wh ‘ Chestnut’ st. fey4 it sold Pat once, aa con tion hall, hardwood floors Scwngta MADISON. —2626—Bix speci bath... £88. / bination fixtures, fine mantels, g eer): “-

nice gondition VICTOR sce yard, good repairs. $18: apnly 2619 We have instructions ty eff ettect adison. nd sell erm Pin’ Yee MAPLE, 66344—5 nice roomd Ws ge vcnl ae Reo this if cheap for" baa @ cheap nate fo « = host rosin ‘yeaty Talon eis floors throughout: large tile bathroom: 6 loc ood location h h rey ae : Sic Mi closets; beautiful a tS reduced to Both phones. 812 Lary oo at. a Reha near hut st. fq) stove and heater, shades, screens, lots - SOHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY -_ oct, aN IOMPSON. e241 Bs tme (ec) rtmer av. (c } js, suul—seven rooms, reception hail, modern ae sites "Cas. ok conveniences; newly papered + $30. ‘ FOR RENT OR SALE. pt Duttadie "tot any retal gn §) - MARYLAND, 4206—Modern 9-rvom Snelling 3313 Washin fon Ay KERY & SON, | a) iar on ge screens, etc. Phones 596, r FLAT Easton av., with 6-room flat above; Central , CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. &th st. (c8) Big House, Big Lot, Big Bargain. goo Re in rear; . will make necessary vs

-

Mi er 5105—® rooms. bath. reception 14 rooms, 100-ft. lot, dand js y~ loca- ' room h ~ laundry: screen ss tion for boarding house; price low, OT AL INVES NT co. 3 N. a st. THInGA “w wir 4 8 S$eCeeeseeeesoe . ; 12 sient 5o14—Nine Tyome and bath new- 1 rent low. E MENI BUILDIN at cote Th ton rooms, attic... oH 00 ree eee opel io Class condition; tent | a) warm & HARRIS | IARRIS REALTY CO., 1 N. Prairie av. Teme i Se TNNESOTA RO oa hacia “itt nse veincludiay neat ‘and, tight, cae 818 8, ‘Theresa, rear, 4 rooms 9 00 , ’ 8 a in r r: : “ee eevee . and laundry, $16. FOR RENT ore offices on ‘upper floor.» 1A ©. 1606 SORE et come... 18 06 MONTGOMERY, 2236—Brick cottage, 8 : OHN MAGUIRE REAL BSTATE CoO., 9931 Morgan. rear. 2a a & een 7 OO rooms and mmer_ kitchen; rent reas. _ Remoy to 815 Chestnut “st. 3700% Lambdin, 2 eee Sere ee oe - 7 WONTGOMERY bi * r ae ee Ee Looe fe PIN, TOOMW. «0 -w ees ee nee. “hot and cold Water, yom ig “month. sof - 6226 Raym ond Fi. BROADWAY end 0 F ALLON 451 wiimingte TOR Bs, Bie. and DOLGHERTY BROS. 816 Chestnut st. (c) : 517 and 819 O'Fallon. large stores. with AA ap a gag al apy WS: see MORGAN, $200-8206—Splendid §-room houses, Fine residence, 10 rooms, two }#=. Ah Sorernt substantial nga; rea- | 2832 aston. ‘large ‘store ahd 4 rooms batas, decorate; reduced to $22.50. ecw Wee: Sa. en wee) a eee he see 665 Cb aan bes oe ben bee 40 00 HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO.. 917 Chestnut. JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 stnut. (c) | 451 Monchesier, large mors waits ates 35 00 od siana, grocery and sa MORGAN.” 4000- Ar, screens, furnace. | baths. Hot-water heat EASTON AV. STORE ig - -p yeep belies vars _ 4007 Morgan. : 2823 Easton av.: large ~> gi suitable Bd Gago ston. Tats B pa and rooms.... 25 00 MORGAN. 4573-—Modern 8-room house; every COMMON WEALTH TRUST Co. $20. rétail business; will put in good order; RN afore signe 20 09 woigan. oF oh a ton. JOHN DOCKERY & BON. 1025 @hertnut. fc) Hine a "Bleventh CR we | T

Se NCO ners Broadway and Olive. Large Corner Store—South Side e; reduced rent: water. ash a ghond ae aati table for, mrove: 0 fl C Owall, hauling. we aid by owner; keys down. ined Col"is Nf 'ae ia | TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES | Teh sce, ea collar. ultahia for oper: PPA MAASO YI SIORGAN ree rooms. 2 baths, recép- tion hall, hardwood floors, combination | ASHLAND, 30900-—Second floor, pulfable for BE. Ko ODOR ER NR zoo. ia Chestnut st, 927 ples 8 St.

eetaree, Ld Sg large yard; reduced rent entigt or residence. ST RE FOR R T ted a to good ten > ND BRADLEY & 4 SERS. FES Phestout. prt nica heont jlant. ete. eae 2504-06 Cass av.; 40x60; modern storeroom, | £344 Po al s yp nope fa epee Cc ii m Meibs +“4% ~ RUILDING—Groce ‘paloony, St. Louis | with basement, suitable for small department NATURAL, BRIDGE RD., 8712—Smail cot- County. apposite Went” gate of Suburban | store; on, dry goods, » Seeing. bats, atc, | 1S West Belle pl. 9 rooms, modern 40 v0 ste 6 AL sa Garde A. FAS. A AUK, 14 . MANCHESTER. RD... 6444—0-room anae TUT 10d Rear offlee, $10. 610-11 _Liggett Bidg. A Euclid av., 6 icles cesstied 00 O brick cottage. with bath and 5O ft. lor. KEANE &€ FRANKHE.“1 08 Chestnut st, (c) 90th d WASH — 1427A rattan, OND «oc clecakcccccs 50.08 Seer | CHESTNU T. 600—Sidre room, dino 788- 725 an 126A Jefferson, 4 rooms. .......... j4 00 OLIVE. 4133-—Six rooms, bath. ho and cold K 628. 8. look at N. w. corner; large sor am flat above; 7 , 4 rooms, bath ...... 13 00 water; will put in Arat- class bene. in ch 2. ___tlexcellent grocety and °saloo mutt $222 Franklin, 3 pou bath. w.c.. 12 x large stable: rent only £18 cHot AU, 3 New store; := Jate able for any: line of bufiness;, cit fent low 1A Market 4t., Lear ee 10 00 OLIVE, 4019-10. roomna, in anne f repair: ee saloon oF 2 arg spre exceptions athe, JOHN DOCKERY eatnut. 1010 Papin st Re 8 00 screens; newly decorated; goo ace on for) ¢ WS R. O..'615 Chest : ; “ mi : 50; ne AT . os SPE OR ENT RE 614 Pine st., modern store, with heat. .175 00 boarding or en ge, Pace ELMAR ee 6700— of for pg 519 BB hs Papante ‘$rons 1815 S. Twent R ry 1 OSCHOLA. 361€—Frame house, 4 small bjock fepm’ eriox Hejl School, ‘Lewis Pub. pn above, or separate ...........- ‘ , —" COLOR pees teh eka, - 200 rooms. ’ Phi 006 Pine st., ground floor ...... ++ $60 OO] 4 t o = Co.. wilt 8; 300 HS becepge within R07 Olive at.. with Dy) 50 OSA N. , th st., 4 rooms, bath .... 20 00 PENDLETON, 915—Nine-room modern resi-}$ blocks re corner; Bg sppositio sf Font $40. Sai Olive si... lentes a tee ag 705 N. 14th st.. 6 rooms ............ 18 00 Br screens, shade trees, yard; reason- DESK OOM—Desk shed. acca aot ent; rooms “Shove: it * dbaised... 8 00 ocak 8. 23d. at. 4 rooms. Ra gg BONES 4 oe PRATRIB, isi2 (near Page)—Large 6-room ; ne ee “wae |75 5 Bs ay a.) * etree S$ 206 8. 16th st., 8 rooms ............ 12 00 house, bath, ete.; large yard; special in- | > yee ROOM ror tent: sow Bid§- | SOHN MAGUIRE REAL ERTS 0.) | aal6a N. Lith sb. 3 roome 6.2.20... 7 60 ducements to good tenant; cheap rent. moved to 815 TE CO ‘st. BUILDIZ Gs. JOHN McMENAMY I. AND RYE. 'CO., madara offte “reasonable, 82T viene: a1 a9, Locoat. 5- “story, elevator. mod. .600 00 N e; ” REBE 136 NS ._Srand av: ook ld. elevate an Y electr motor a aif 5h OO EBER PL., 5708—7-room modern Pesidence; Pe ROOw i leeantly furnished office: j ROOEEVELS Ph ppacements today use of Beli phone: new. low, "roll aaak | rm southwest part of city; has 2 stores, with FOR COLORED ‘REOPL BEVEL i water | ‘ . ’ . ; n southwest par ty; has ores, wit : +s gy : Bi1 abr Thomthe eras rye desk; sini ail reasonable. ~7404 req, FS mr above; Pi gy | new ; ores ail mann OL - od — | RUS a 4264—5 rooms. ail baern con- Pig. r. grocery, sa n an meat market; W RELI. 015 Excellent 8-reom et: new P angen ey, nd yon Fit ae haw's Gar- | D 4 vor Toren iow to “br oom Eine, i in Seer itige at vAtet'. See oo oe Bat rolanee to heap «rent; open; “4 en; Ciean and in sp gongition, r- Guarantee ; : : * Ca thbe Cc SaTNOT 2219—Three-room + to col- in c ¢ part INK” & COL," 15 N. “7th _st._(c) ___921_ Chestnut st._ |“ ored; will pat In good condition ; ‘tent, 14.

T. ANGE, Pte ine house, 8 tooms and DICKS 2750—Mlegant store, all or. parts bath. i order; rent $25. ake offer; one month ST. SP ERDIN AND. 4000—3-room cottage. Ap- SCH WEN etn REALTY Co . 1407 Chestnuts SHOE STORE—For rent. Shoe St erdinand, BAS TO = 4340—Gooed. xr ‘Mere: good for , aT LOU MS ae a house, , ve confectionery .or ice cream parlor; low man, take notice;’4917 Has- é st. (c) f Ac) . SEMPLE, 2951 —2-room cottage, $6 per on avenue; no shoe store in th. vicinity.' Apply 4911 Easton moot COTs BRI LLIANTE, 08-7 Fooms and g from white to colored ten- ,* mse in Panernent $8. (*) ntrances, (°

8 our et. nice oréar; Jar; only $13. ELL Six-room house; 4 entrances; toilet indoors; 2 kitchens; Water paid; for m '

ASTON, op te + ¥ Ta Serr te ty rig, th. . Re RR low

for. cate or sro ae fnished, ., 4600 Olive at EASTON, f 4755. {reax)—Pive-foom cottage; | St ee chicken house, large garden and front en- —11-room a iatory flat; ~“hot- Wat Icl Iain ARRIS wae heat: each room front room; mod- | pont nable. ; 2 room cottage; . 6 ° 1 y F £ : yard fen place to keep ‘chickens or lifters Tele, Beighia coiags and. Locust H shag : oar mine av.. 4 i ge BW ma , Prelp v,. arshall 33 g111 ie ae £208 Morgan = 3 reoms sua’ sagasseeeee® rooms ust —9-Room ouse, u weer near eeeereee he ey Vg fi et my 610 Montrose bg : wick Peis og just deco 17 «dpseaades io ee eee ee €6* wee $83 33 s. aoe, © ee E rc. low rent BS tamatty Kee 8620. rated and paint Law rie if 54 a , = = @. corner 7th and Locust, unexpired 3 Nh at. (c) | KBANE & PRANKS, 1008 Scoactnt 8812 Washington’ ia rooms. 2. baths. 226 eo eabeiin’ gis take “daae ne "RAN bath; ‘best lo- nery store wood ~~ _ 4 eet eee ee ee eee ee eee 65 00 t ** *“t@eeeee eevee teeountevreee “* *** ee . We sok in city for rooming house; rent 827 wee. BARGAIN poy a Eoe others good business: lively street. B vw 4 penny gd ——. bath, rman. « . 45 00; 112 N. Broadway, good location, y Gee “room cottage; newly deco- | ggseS! Minerva av., 4 rooms, fing conéjtien, | In ulre "2001 rts mii rooms, modern. ...... Minin oathaee ghkad 8. e. cor. Third ahd’ Pine, good ‘saloda “"". ” ; tig SHANTZ E—Smali matey ame oe haivéreneer RE Washington, 8 rooms, bath. fur.. 35 00 Rae ie os reer NTZ\R. EB. CO.. 108 N. -..| , linery store; good location for Heisrester;: [1128 N. Compton, 11 rms.. beth, ete... . 30 00 | 2901 N. Grand, for saloom ........ ce 516 AV. dressmawer of any ladies f . N. Grand, { rms.. bath, ete. .... 2500] 411 N. Third. and : GARFIELD, 39636—-6-room el bath Nine rooms, hot-water heat, nge, fn S aBTTE ST TEAL T Rao wanted, 9 rooms Sement. € rooms, bath......... 22 50 , Ha ‘ Fw gee la light store.. Maa gas fixtures; -newly decorated; $24° gtantanecus as heater. shades; *danitor: re refer above Rarepinen waite saloon “bo rooms je tome... ae sii floors: 2 wo A teigetiry eo s ernoon; bes | ; : an us > and Brooklyn, store with GOODFELLOW PL., 6625—New 6-room neighborhood: lowest rent; quietest location; eon site city’ all 880 East | 1010A Hodiamont, 2 ou bath, steam flat est ipa mi ngage house; bath, furnace, fixtures; will deco- | in western bert Sat eee. Main 2 Ss. Lou Apply C. F. Short & "Co. 438 SS SNe rare 53 Gite, Wee... iis civwus ances cutie rate to suit tenant: large yard; trees TE, “109 N, 7th st. (ef) | Goilinevifie av Hast St. Louis. 7. 5530 Cates, .zube, Jet, 9 rooms, bath, eit oa N. Ra rarest iarge and light.. HODIAMONT, “litt ister ent fos, Notice Rooming-House Keepers} 74 Fa LOR, 1285 = wodern Tee a 1 Cts MePatteen 6. Nie Sack Pe ee ee brick co tage; all conveniences; nice, large 2636 ee 4 ae 10 rocma, bath, furnace. TA 1231 WN. ffices, every conyen- Teens, furnace, hardwood floers, N, Ninth, store and rooms......« yard and large barn; take Hodiamont, Pee gy ae n open. fence and comforts: exclusive business lo~ | 4404 MePhes WO. edtncds tiskh3-roon cottane. 3 1918 Belle tate éy. pega Ory: water art Ane Hy 2704A Locust & a sia" = b> Dock. Main —" eq ft.. . NICHOLLS-RIMTER REALTY CO. te i; collar | ‘unde whole _poupe: ‘trout floor, ‘iultable for pall, ligne manufacturing, 1470 Arlington, 4 rosms. bath, furnace 814 N. Third. about 20,000 aq tt: wilh “""" NNBP’ L.. 1884—At Laiayette rark; ; ete.: crowde CURSE Oe me Fk. GUI bs dnes dence cnwca, * 20 00 fine double %-story ‘stone-front house; 14 : f 3.—Opposite Four Courts; | 304 N. Channing. $d f1.. 6 rms.. bath. 18 00} Ashicy and Lewis” eed —tyt Age Fears rooms, wise pee as 2 cae! onthe? JOHN Macurre te on sis Thess Os * phos. patible tor machinist or blacksmith; titi Finney, 4 'roo gee i: ang bach 16 00 oenequare fet, Wiastne SS 3 stands, ; porsession June 10; . rooma wee EC RRO aie PP SEE Ga HEI 3S 3 Seca qi als0. ieee Br me seen to} 6238-5250 Northland Avenue, |” Kaanw & FRANKS. 1008, Chestnut st.(0) gute Sleek Eros bai “ates Ss 15 00 scboreaed + MANN 1011 Market st. Modern, 7 rooms, reception ‘iall, combina- | VIRGINIA, eS Lew try pasreele for | 1415 en; 5 rms. and ad bath. ‘ine ‘a 15 09 | © %..°Of. Vandeventer and lela, = LACLEDE s = beautiful Te large 10-room | gv” “xtures. newly gear and painted: rent} barb er h shoe 108A Pendieton, 8 rooms............. - 13 Ol "95.000 oq. ft.. boller and heating © te-roof reside ,pard wood floors: hot- i , NIA, we Ng suite Dip pe meat | 82 Ninth, Ist floor, 4 rooms...... 13 50 I pe my d peaines* Sone es Corecess ee eoee water eatl utiful jawn; apx2 mor tn t market, shoe or milline 1117 lyn, & reoms, floor. ..... 12 SO O' Fall = =, 3 ~a “e £ ag gts bee Re Ti 7h Chestnut. ied AREHOUSE .. @ | cor, ce i Manchehnn 5 2d a S80 tee, is } nerhy “oceupied Roberts. “John : 8590—Brick cottage, large lot; | “65727 Bartener T Rent: 86,000 ft. weace; con + @ rooms, 3d floor. . ; v4 ae ck, fa table for. @ me . 0 200 N 31 Manchester, 4 rms., 2d floor..... 12 09 qd; 1OW..5.cceceece 00 00 : isle 36 Olive st.. ; eee eee eee eeeee

Pine, 2d 18x40 i s. ea nt 4, nd +s -.. p: OFFICES, rn t*** Fullerton Bl dy Pina Ta pd sq. ft.. 24 floor; Olive. 3d hii aa

tri@®ly and G. seas Columbia Bide. fine offices; heat, light wet nf leyator “large. Ciniase Sie oe eri yh aie. : ae as actions on od WA MEAGHERR.E 826 A ST,

on ee INGB. ° 8020 Olive, 10° rooms —. .

A eee ee eeeee | sio0 Cine © FOOME os setsscececcense @ Se eee ee eee eeee TS. 4298 Forest Pa rooms, see esas pe mse ny A r. " : “* 1469 Blackstone. ist ‘fakes 4 rooms: alj GE Venues 1704 Taylor, 24 floor, $ rooms... .°“* T% 2000 Glasgow, lat ese, 4 oom ieee? +4

2339 Clerk, 1st floor, ogg 8525 Market, 2a floor, 8 rooms. ...... i 37 Easton, 2d floor, " #406 Lami, Ist floor, Mn+ he haben **eetee I Blair, 2d fi B08 N. lth fee rion ee tees: 1 ward, y 813 N. Oth st., 2d floor, 8 i -OM Franklin av., 2d floor S gpma 2108 Biddle, 24 floor 5 yams. . te Bye Ne vet Bo $ rooms....:- st. Ist floor, , a " Bakgome. sss. + 8213 Lawton. s oe eee eeeeeeeesece 1522 Pine, 7 rooms ....... ee eer eetene 1518 Chestnut st., 6 rooms sceceecere 120 N. 13th G r 8 wee Pe ee eww aeaeeenee 2614 odd

Xv in p- ate i be organ st. sr eee eee ee ee ills st., Ist floor, 8 rooms...... oO ¢

sh wo te bes Le | 9 3 —_— a A 5 oe : — > oe og » , 4 c . ’ a - je , ows Ff , t . =3 ~~ ‘ - ms : . ~ SSSSSSSE 5% - r oe e 4 ox . , : = Be ° : q - F : " a] ‘ id v4 : + ty. ta ~ +g RE Ct te ae, ey 4 i br joie ale F + ei Si Den Oe, oy a eee : > 2 a a : ‘ s 0 ¥ " , ats. 5 aes Tous reg $36 r a Bee ok et ae i % Ba é ; 4 ‘ : a Rees Sau ee 2 ‘4 ve y 2 4) ¢ BS : a m ; eats a \ bs ‘e ie > sites Nein. 758 gata boty a ea ; 5 Bi th 7 oh es a 3 AD a ak 5 te : \ : ‘ Mog ts %. - Rite A ha OS f Pe PS ne | * ¥ 3 z w : 6 ee oa yes iA hot t ee eh Ea ays, ora} gies db ¥ es he are ; P. We Foe) al > yk ta Ri Sirehe ort a Se Pi ) AG % ¢ ee wa eR aah ‘ ey Bret ; Ls what epee Riggs pees ies ¥ beet : i ; ; we ie aa ; Pie kg as is? a ‘ ~~ ’ . ‘ r : -s 5, oor m iS tan ak rear, 0 PONE s esos v nm floor TOOTS... STORES. 709 N. Third st.. store eee ee ee eee eee ee — 3 : SERSEESSSS: S ame 7 . 113-8 lth. store Gad fb ae Sth st. — Laclede, ps te vebwe eh éeebeknes 14 N. Theresa av,,, GROOM .4.-.se00- . 1087 EZaston @¥.. GtOP® i i,oddsiccddecss 219 Ss. Main st.. shop Seeteewentrereeveaeeve 1414 Chestnut st. 4-story building ee JOHN P, HERRMANN JR. R, 1011 ‘MARKET a Oe FI ATS 1256A N. King’s hi i yitony rent oe for unexpired lease), five rooms, : bath. including heat ~~ jenitar service; large wall closet ; ‘Ll2sBSSESTSETE: Z

7 ms 8669 Page. vy rooms, bath, 5727 Theodosia, 5 rooma, kath one screens a s Keokuk, 4+ rooms, bath i

‘ee ee ee eevee oe rooms 7 Ra 3 rooms, bath ....sscsees

i igi 3 large rooms ......cse ol rooms and bath.. a : one? Hickory. J rooms e@eres ‘eee ee ee z. 2818 N. 22d at.. 3 rooms ...... s+eaeees ¥- 1915 Lynch. B FOOMmS 2.16. -cccaccccece eS 605 Howard, 3 rooms ........ viene’ | 4 1513 N. 15th #,, 3 large rooms .... ne & ite, 8 tee te 4 t yooms ....... sarieiatdnue am DWELLINGS. ade ee

stands, hot an — water, & : baths, 15 rooms cscobenabesceat os @, 8620 Blaine, § rooms, ’ be . fixtures, screens, reduced to RE pap Pe? ee Brit é 2 Ye, i Se I : Nv PAD. 44+ i ‘. ue > ah i] ae > sie 2 me oe Mf ie oy vee my ve Se , ee a y . <Iy Feeee - ’ my 1113 St. Ange, 10 roome, ts fixtures Be 1308 Chouteau, 8 rooma, se ae ao 34 Forest Park bi.. 6 bath... : oi Market. S soome & Beer ; Pra av.. rooma, sp E8 : Fvier av., 4 rooms, store, arp a é. n yard, SEM PeX- Fe RES AND FA 1e8. yf ee 4064 Page bi., large steam heat tis 3 furnished: screens, Janitor service ....4) * B3 5 Grand, store, 5-room flat, “? ¥ heat “eevee a a ** 45 OO fe rnace 19%2 Chestnut, corper store tenes ooncut 2249 Scott ayv.. store evnwene *e#eeetave soosket fon? Lucas, 8d floor sit? #3 ele 2940 : aan ioe”: vator, 7 745 8. Sa. S-story wareho ee Sapte: ib’ r. ZZ a —— age | “**e ee , ‘ BS 8. wi st aan Serene a 9 thse’ ea : oe 12th at.. store ‘and rooms : **ee . a eX - 2083 Cushing, factory or warehouse .. 26 Be ac! A ‘eee ie te ee ) it ark. store C+ +e ee eanee lo . t 1 14 Market st., 4-story and bea : ment buliding, st heated, # ¥ pay? pil sents Os be vase saee Es heuse if tent a

ili Co., BUTLER BLDG... GRAND AND 8 Victor :

bath peg *Sereeeveeeee oi

nest oe | np aad 0x1 wg *.-.ge 4 oe

Sa ca

Page 46

» . * 4 ‘ —s 4 : - -: a ye ae eee 3 Ooh : gists: it Be BE OE , aes t 2 ee hg es is ue # : ae fy a PSSA) Sh Pree tag: Me 4 E. ‘ OF Fei Se eae fe so ape. Tm | x } 4 on : ee 2 ° = (ape ee * it Ase : bones a aN ™ ‘ 4 meee . iy a I + ~ F at x Fa us a -¥ in? Py 7 , 6 ies. 2 5 Se A : ‘ } a 3 welt ; ¥ ’ ‘ : a ee aS ee . : * ° f > * - ¥ : * ; e.. 9! “ ,) 4 t . Peg S Le ' o a wee “a? P vere ¥ - = hae ¥ * ' , r f, >» © ° 7 , 1 . a t * er - ¥ ae ® os § ‘ “a ¥ : : ~~ ~ : : ae ay ¥ a : ~~ a or ee >” .4 “> ey has 4 “a » * : i 4 i ; - x = P be A : ate ee ‘ K pres Piaf 2 * r id ; 1128 Y + ‘ wn , A 7 : e Pers é ‘ Fos : od * ; - 3 3 ; ’. = , * A : Biss” ‘ 4 .. : . — ~ % & > , 74 4 — a: > 5 B ” r . - ? Se : 4% —~ . PDEA AE LS ANTE . bad 2 a4 ¥ . > _7 iw . — « ia | —s. = . - ye ; ° fo fr ; ' cg 7 AGENTS RENT LIS wee AGENTS RENT Lists Sie, shige “AGENTS RENT LISTS an , Pie Te Boe Sine roa ALE a

AGENTS RENT. Lists Nene RENT LiSTS. | RENT LIST \ ee 2 HG Rts ie ORN eT & . EI BI G Mississipi Valley Trust Company AIPLE HEMEL oe ee be. o 719 ‘CH ESTN UT STREET | | 3 ~ FOURTH and: PINE | Central — ST. Sain 1204 Sa Route] Th. at a erties ae, i . pad e ll. 4 rooms, Dd ees ; r WELLINGS. ilés town 3 DO MLINGS. lee? Baburban ter... 3 rooms, ati: APARTMIEE } 5625 Manchester, 2 rooms | 4952 Page. 10 rooms, bath, furnace. ..-$43 08 10 acres 5 fron will n; “A:room house: ie produces good , teh. mothy. and is. fine for y 200 , 3 roo oeaeee i4 17 TO Sere aees 5 Olive: ié rooms. 2 bathe. S00 Ni, 20th. tat foo. ppc Westinitister ae Apartments Newstead | S4A Collins, 3 rooms Mig ee Washington, 5 rooms, bath. cite 30.08 floors, steam heat, etc N. 12th, 8 room and bath....«+-- an Ee per asatia © BRD tli sato Olive. 24, sa = f , iar? Tower. Grove.” 5 ommees. (. s se He . & ” 1hi5-i7 N. Broadway, 9 rooms, 24 and hot water, janitor service, . $ Oli NOs seeeee 25 3909 Washington, 8 rooms, paws tl 00 $27.50 acre, good a Aig cand verte cree, bie Clemens. ‘ : ote floor... 4146 Lexington, 4 rooms Robt. Miller. 3627 15 ad 2335 olive. rooms “@~ bath » Sa ragtm , Elm t vases EO:O8 Bf pond Te. FARM For sale; {000 “aaa timber land, lot 500x200 . leg acreens opt on .. , 4 rooms, ™ toltete, hot wa ag As. sg Frame 3 6045 Waterman, 7 rms., hot-water heat Clair, Mo. IO Lake: 9 rooms, bath, ‘heat. janitor. 118 Boyle, 3 rooms. 4300 McPherson, 10. rooms, i sid 2 1009 ‘N. Sixth’ ~."-°™ S75@ to S76ZA Berlin, new, 5 and 6 FARM—For sale; fine i oat., wae as range. , gshades, bath. furnace “— 1240 N. Leffingwell, toilets, hot water heat, shades, FOR Cor on oo hot-water heat and a 40 00 roved, with buildings, wees “¢'y rf wren of agg Bn Rellwnt: 5606 creeees. 2 = ck epeteeegys screens, fixtures, etc 1320. 02 Chiestmat ea OLORED. oun ein ee PE scp A helt down. Geo. Ellinghouse, “Searuic 1, rh Seas ae: eiweu eke F — ; : id 50 Morgan, 16 rooms and bath. Westminster, 11 rooms, hot-water . ‘ ‘ j- . 9 rooms, bath wilh. decorat . i ——— heat, screens, fixtures; hardwood fertmer.. t+ Tem ange, screens 6 Morgan, 11 rooms, bath. : S739 Laciede; 2d floor. we geet b.. , 27 YARM:—Por sale; $3 down, $5 monthly buys ae shades. stable in re 75 Lawton, 10 rooms,’ bath. 35 4264 Cleveland. 6 rooms, bath, f ov 20 acres good timber land. near town, c phase stock go0e 6 farm. good land, 9 rooms. bath. furnace -Lawton, 10 rdéoms, .bath : 14444 Hamiit@n. t rooms, bath, fur. Reynolds County, Mo.; price $100: perfeet | read from farm to county seat: the crijs cn a ekwo08 floors T 40 Lue ton,-10 rooms, bath, 2526 Vista, 5. rooms, bath. furnace.... * Lisle. zs B. CORRE at Vernon EL. Mt, Vernon, 1! the farm this year are corn,~clover ‘ani ilm- 3 “ind dell bl., modern 9-room house ucas, 8 rooms : 5SZ0A Shenandoah, 6 rooms, bath, fur. FLAT—For sale, 5815 Minerva AR y and expect to sow ; Laclede, 14 reoms, bath, furnac e, si 120A Glasgow, 3 rooms. 34 floor «+--+. Lindell bl. 14 rooms, bath BSLTA Shenandoah. § rooms, bath. fur. ‘ and bath, up and down, rent 5 $41 screens, hardwood floors oy EM 1101. Cass, 3 rooms, 2d floor ..es%-.: 37 Washington, 13 rooms, ne 3508A Arsenal, 5 rooms, bath. — ; 00 deed of trust $3200; terms $250 “cna! 30; pe Delmar. , 10 oN bath. furnace. Mm) Of 1205 N. woth, + rooms. Ist floOT.cee-- 5 Vernon av., 9 rooms, bath. furn- . 1336A Walton, § rooms, bath, ee payable $30 a meer! aware Re “Keoenis, rien $1 ve > ae 5 lair, % rooms, 3d ace, screens, etc - » rooms, bath Bcositinn. & rooms, bath, furnace. 45 0U 1-14 RB ir, * nonste. 20 . bath. furnace. ms, ip ES 4159. Russel, 5 rooms, bath, furnace.. s« ARM—For -jmake good terms on balance. Ad. } Ridge, 9 rooms, bath, furnace.... 40 00 gt S sath. ’ vous, “oa floo ; " Locust, 10 rooms. ‘ms., bath. fur.. oS ane, 8 rooms 4159 Russell, 4 rooms, bath. fur...-.- 24 F ake sane atten cabernet saree falem. Dent County. Mo. % roums, bath, furnace, . 2915 N_ Jefferson, SEY Were ca s yourself you w fixtures, screens . wt Sen 2535 Biair, % rooms, ist floor Nowmena, rooms, bath, fur.. 719-19A Lu eSOKi05 Sen ie eng Glasgow. » rooms, bath. 1 ap ge -S 2 yg gen oe pee right off yt 518 Locust, e — petad 7 5 Oar SeC ro bath ~~ > > a 41T1A Cestionhan: & veome, meth inew). 1! buildings. fence, orchard, plenty_of water; hg _— -. — right now if you Rte Ho | Seociai er toC farm. Mrs. M. Gottlob, | ani"ts scree im cultivation: 2 chant housen . JO26A_ California, 3 rooms, h t OO | Se cee nice orchard. 2 wells of fine water: a 900 1017 WN. Vandeventer, store 45; 4171 Castleman, 8 rooms, bath, new. FARM— — sale. 10% acres a - se $ 4439 1 t De Soto, 6 grape vines, some of cash, baila é with 5 rooms and bath above. 439A Rutger, 8 rooms, bath eoee SF S room frame house, drilled well. with wind- bea . nd not in cultivation foo miles west of Kinloch Bldg... N. W. cor. 4110 Tower Grove, -3 rooms, nie mill _— good fences, barn. soil and lo- hickory. This farm is T S. Twenty-first. cust, ground floor b 4013A McRee, 4 rooms, bath.. . cation: ice $1500, half down. Owner. Box Monticell 4 ri = fix S. Twenty-first, cae sq. 4043 McRee, 4 rooms, ‘bath ~e+ 16 00 | 751 De. Soto. Mo. of Lge aw on! eee oo pores lh aye rs of way of foo a ture 39 50} 1931 Lucas, 2 rooms. ow S. Twenty-first, resaseveee 16 He dt Rutger. 3 rooms. bath 4 FARM—For sale, 80 acres, z miles Steelville, get busy right now and you can. ‘ Chie fos 714 Morgan. & rooms, 2d. floor Swan av. s nth and Washington, Geyer, | ; * 35 00! Mo.; 15 acres cultivated, planted to corn; | €10 per acre. Olin Curry, Monticello. Ark. 436 .° . A 5 Geyer, 2 rooms, 2d floor 95 Chambers, > rooms $ O7x225: will rent . upper suz7A Geyer, 3 rooms, h 8 bat On 423 De Goto, 2 rooms. Ist floor 29 Forest (Tuxedo). . } floors ‘separately PP 8014 S. Seventh, 4 rooms. bath ...++++ 00 , Vit tines hele eae ae Ww FARM—For sale, nice little farm of 60 Weat End Uh. 9 rooms and bath, 1511 Biddle, 2 rooms. -~ cengg, ei on | e213 N. Sarah. 4 rooms, each 1 om pasament 4034 Ba peventh. 3 & : Bass, Steelville, Mo i nool 3% = road, ee church and 1 or. rear ..-+ ols asem x i 1 43384 Papin, 3. rooms | a Toe calle dae ee op Np rte agen BS ED oo ae, railroad eaves” ae yen | le mile are oe ‘ " da at e- . - ae 52 " . : , n; « Ps 0 = nace 30 00 fe pantera li rooms. 8 "pat : 4922-24A.. Laclede, - , roa » § bath, furnace, SUBURBAN. oa cae . & 7 m > 7 Cluyton and Pennsylvania r 20 _ 24 floor, . gas range, etc. : T r, 4 rooms, bath, et tic; stab] ‘ ee ‘Bath, . 5 see . Tay APARTMENTS. 2A Delmar, 6 rooms and bath. aia Mat 65C7 Waterman, 6 rooms, bath, bent, N. fixtures; 2d floor west; hardwo S. 10th, 3 rooms, aot? Abu pie so ” emhia a4 3 wg “er lors; 1017 N. Vandeventer, 5 rooms.” vath. ha f v OF Papin, 3 rooms, 1300A S. Fourteenth, 6 rmsf, bath. 2 214 N. NSommerciai 15x

end | FARM—For sale, 120 tiva n@ under

he #8

i iii i i

25 Sage a Fe eas

al i

24 floo 4 rooms mand bath,

~ = _ 70 00

& S22e83. S. Ses og er ne es Was hingt 9 r 8, espe: 1m 3 rooms, ; fas n on, oom . mo J : anc SO ag $5 00 | cus Thames. rooms it, Spring, 11 rooms, bath, furnace. N Buth, 3. rooms,

3 ccnoas seein SS os S z=

, ; —— ceo es

of SS

TSE ere ser WEL ETE YT PRT plier: elena ORR IRTEE TIE BM He Pip ata rg. ee rip) maga ee — " ; y . - , . 4 sc ‘ r * = sae Ee tg? ae aaa Cs SR eee ae i : py, ieee 3 . ¢ ar aia ay ep SR aia gee cae ¢ 4 Ks = *

aopeee = 3 3 5. a >

)-! ae f SSSS

SSESESESESSE McPherson, 8 rooms. bath, fur- | 4 S. 2d, 3d floor, 3 rooms nace, fixtures, screens, shades... wv N. Sth. ®» rooms, ist floor, Belt, 6 rooms, bath, furnace 3 ‘ un s pase, ae Olive, 9 rooms, bath, furnace aN. 90th ® rooms, Bayard, 7 rooms, bath, furnace, N 7th ‘2 eooms ’. atc. 35 ¢ aXe hay @ 3 va s rooms _ bath, $5 : . Mth, 3 1ooIns, h st.. 10 roon ' BS 00 pte Cass. is Ngewenculbl 2d. floor. 0 7 818 Gratiot, 2 rooms, 3 ’ Columbia rooms, bath, furnace, es rte eotcen” ba floor. Washington, 6 rooms, 7 S. Eighth, 10 rooms. 5 Dickson, 8 rooms, Fo & Morgan, T-room house., ean t 8 rooms and bath.......-. Clark, 6 rooms and DSU ses vc cue 2 Coleman, 6 rooms, water, gas. nt | &

. tw , ‘ ey DEED pay $30 per foot. Box 00 terms. E. 8. Horwitz, Century ': Park. 5 roovs, bath, 1st floor. 1801 N. Garrison, store | 5905 Julian, $6: 1060 8. King’s highway, 7 rooms, bath, B-164, Post-Dispatch. FARM For PTELBERG. put tlemett Bldg. a atres: miles. of aed cash, or

S SD Olm 1 gher-10 Dw me 3

ain, 522 Manchester, 2. rooms 1601 Olive, store... 60 1712 S. Second. 3 rooms 1446 Blackstone, store, $25; 5 rooms and bath above 4 2140 Walnut, €527 Manchester, -store with and bath above. For lease at.-..: : “eae ."

4 rooms.. bath 2105 Washington, aid i 2ist. 3 reo — aareres SP gong i

ae coast «oh 33s 8 SHSSESE 8 s-:

35 6022 Kingsbury, rooms, N. lith. 2 rooms, rear ... ¥' oe sy ardwood floors, heat, Papin, 2 rooms, ist floor. rear ri Morrison av. ' BUILDINGS. 11 aple; 4 rms., bath, furnace... : nes Page. store, 900-902 Washington, 5 stories and A Core 2 3 age. poi & aca: = , a Verse 40 00 peerueen:. xe , +6 rms. is Wath. : a Franklin, store “4 gi alae iia ia hardwood Washington, ae ; ome Eee ca N, King’s highway: store, 15x48, . BU2LA Olive o ‘Goors "path, fixtures. 30 ae ; 26 ptor P a 1 1 Market. store and 13 rooms above. FI

6028 McPherson. 5 rooms, 1st floor. 40 00 ot ae | : N eves 4111 Berlin, 7 eR and reception hall, Bo he 2924 rfield. 2 N. Levee. “st and 2d floors....... 2 bath, water, heat, screens, — 40 00 2807 North Market, ‘3 06 16t h, stores, each shedes, fixtures bain. 2a ti | 40 00}-Olive and Vandeventer, entire base- Tan 8. Second: ' peoen 8 ; g. Rourth, store. B hrs Papin, 6 rooms, th, oor... ment, 6 bowling alleys atts, peeee s ; geA Ba pou al -third. 0 twink ‘ware

a SS33S2233 i eis he es a ek ane = a

i

34 Waits, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. 876-75 Hodiamont, store ¥: SS nished. steam heat. : : 8 ts, S15A Delmar, 4 rooms, bath 20 1028 N,. 12th, storeroom ..... seoese Bo OO DWELLINGS. 040 Connecticut. ; ; HOUSE Wtd.—I want a clear 7 or 8 room Frisco; 15 acres corn, 10 wheat, er n: ET a home In the healthy Ozark region of am “og a Market, 5 rooms, 2d floor, on ee annie : 732 Euelid, 9 rooms, bath, furnace. : we : “ 5; house for an equity of $11,200 on stores and | potatoes, garden; 150 fruit trees, a u : ‘Arkansas. choice land in 40-acre iu e 920 Goodfellow, store 00 screens, shades, fiats; describe fully. Box A-8S82, P:-D.(c) |all farming implements; 0 See po 0508 Fe on orn 8s anon: eanr-teamit cee @

rnace, newly ue hos . ; ae 3433 Lucas, 10 rooms, bath, fur., . 45 ‘ fur. and 21 x Safe, 6 rooms, 2d Floor; bath. : sd peed : e $5 1810 Nebraska, 8 rms., part rane’ 4102 Castieman, b/ rms... bath, ¥ R LOT Wtd.—On Waterman av., between Lau- | $2700; well improved. Mrs. T. ’ live town. Shafer & Hammond, Vandervoort. EM3A Eads. 4 rooms and 7 nh 18 $208 Olive, large store 1915 Oook gon. 6 rms., bath, hi - ee 221 S. Jefferson, 8 rooms, bath 3 mR and Des Peres; ve pay $40 per foot. | Lemp _ av. Agk. S| o: , or 4 at a o Peach - pe - 012 N. Sarah. store and 2 rooms 2 4021 We s : > | 1007 S. 1lith st.. 10 rooms. bath ox B-165, Post-Dispatc FARM—For sale, 40 acree at St. Clair: g00d | GOVERNMENT FARMS—Officiai 112- “page be o.. os . ees Gite S21 Morgan, store, t floor 2 262 + # O° shit Ron nos 2312 Eugenia, 10 rms., bath, toilet .... 30 I WANT to build a 4- ~room brick cottage on limestone soi]. nice 4-1,00m house, barn. book “describes every acre vacant land : ee La 8 ie _ garoeehy bath, 1st floor. 2048 Alice. = a Sig * on, OT 213 North Market, 7 rooms, bath .... 20 Virginia av. in trade for my vacant. Wm.j]{corn crib. chicken house, icehouse, rac United States; how secured free; 1911 edi- : ‘BTQSA Woceen” Sek E rooms. 2d floor, wis O 2. as | 12994 Hodlataont, - rooms, bath, beat 2423 Bacon, 9 rooms » OW | Appel, Jefferson and Gravois. (c) r fences: orchard; mail and phone service: |ijon- al! about. irrigated farms;. price 20¢c. Near Ferguson, on Suburban If M , 1 0) N, 20th, : s : Montana. 5 rooms, i; HOUSE Wtd.—To buy 10-room house. on price = 50. OTTENAD REALTY | ppetmaia. Home Pub. Co., Dept. 17, a Poy oH in orchard, —e in cuit * and janitor service furnished.... sa CO... ; LATS Lexington, 6 rooms nice street, soyth of Lafayette... near Oo. W. Co Chet aeat x oy (c) tin, Tex. price reduced fe om r quick sp 909 =O5S. a Bacon, 4 rooms and bath an? ine : om F v: ml * | ASS a2A Goodfel llow, 4 rooms, bath, 2 417. N. Br ioe : “ 784 Aubert, Vein meth. furnace. ®. 1D I cas ans : rows ts AN gu ela le ec 11.4 Grand: no agents. Box B-100, Post-Dispatch. FARM i je. elegant location for ¢ ub- ee ou went a farm or business tn bro te O11 eg or 8097E Olive, rooms, bath =) fh an gg? . ES p ne A hah sale. nsas, the healthjest and be ce 2? en pine -— tore ) 8697E Ol 00 Blow st REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Have $7500 Eastern house, 85 acres, with ¥%-mile front, on earth to live, good schools, churches and 2: $10} ter famguev 4g Ba - cut

’ eee *-* 2 3 925 Hickory. | = pr” 4 ‘ 1618 Texas, 4 rooms, bath, - ie: Ai aetetia ) A) ae money for small city and. count ulties ve, im- otk Franktin, 4 th 16 i OD ag * « 3133 Geyer, 3 rooms, 8 oo ;*" Magnc 1 ee WITH "BATH. or loans on second deeds of trust. id Guerrier. Gasconade ogg pagal And "view, | roads. write care of Post. T. J. Skinner, | aairy ‘farming; rp aD ug! ti i floor, bath. 1: oe Se 3 8:0 | SA Cook 8 noms we $34 Page. 2d fl.. 7 rms., bath. fur.. Fe to Se: posing palisades: wiles south of Dixon, on | Spearville, Kan. ____ 75 | linols Central Railroad. Gill r Waba Hicker Ys ‘rooms, 2d floor. bath. 1: as 5 00 | 3307 Cook. 8 rooms. 1 oe Morgan. a. oe FLAT Wtd.—Lot as part payment on modern | Frisco Railroad; price $600; also 40 acres | IRRIGATED ride aad deehare trates: Lo Missienipe. i et Kennerly, 3 rooms, ist floor, bath. 0 37 Morgan,’ store and 1 room 1100 Geatian 5 tooms. bath fixtures, screens, furna Fes 00) 5 and 6 room flat, balance agunly pay- jon White River, near Branson, $300. ny 8 tee koe ong a aie rmanent water aa THE FA SA BMagaalne, 5 rooms and bath-.,. 15 00/GHz Horton, pl. stor Uap Bale. 5 roo 00 | 4228 West ele, nt floor, 0 om. 49 gg | ments: less than fat rents for.” Owner 0Ot | ©. Baumann, Sprinatield, “Mo, water now on land: with permanent water | Wy MEXICO, . mi ves 1a 8 ~ ath. fur., deco sabe : try Broadway, 8 rooms, : | ok ter... . . - bf Garrison. ° 138 Ghawntut. pe. Lg My 16 ooae ms egy } lB gay 2 RESIDENCE W a. T _ || LAND How, much fine, farm gat i ocy tide. ANB IRWIGATION aa én Page, * ite, te TEGsy &. ; : see 376 a i + urnace, fixtures. screens md td.—To bu we st oO ; Oo. 514 Leary eg. en O00 : aT Caroline. Broome. 2d fi pee Carleton Blidg., 6th aba Olive 1900 Papin, ‘5 rooms. second floor. 2 N. King’s highway. 5 rms., balance as rent: ‘give number of house and quitoes or malaria; 20 to = the Houston-Galveston district, near Al- | querque, N. t Prax Walnut. S A inuongg & floor. . ] N. *. cor. Olive and Vandeventer, 24 1409 S. Broadway. 6 rooms. 24 floor. . i oe a 14th. 24. floor screens. fixtures. ‘24 00 lowest terms. Box H-34, st-Dispatch. (c) fog — Rad arn Aig re yg $150 ie goa Orchards: + Box D79. vo Lis. 2 4023 laine, 3 rooms, on loor; offices; modern; heat, jan- 2 : 3d flo 12 D9d SI ¥ SO’ 'td.— 3 , ’ F. Carroll, Moun- | LAND—For sale, 120 acres go0 agricul- : Bn B 2143 Clark, 4 rooms. 8222 St. Vines. fl., 4 rooms, CC AGE Wtd.—$1500 to $1800 cash for 1-| land; write for list. W oe AN lead near Colérado Springs, Colo.; 1Oe the beanie: nae Valley ot ern 5 Madison, 3 rooms, Ist floor iter service 384414 Easton, 3 rooms 10 ¢ bath, fixtu story brick cottagé™™ street, alley made; | tain Grove. Mo. . §$ sale or trade, 2 tracts of 80j beautiful fruit eee | 122 Division, 3 rooms, ist floor 1 _" inet Bil ot Mag ba yp MR cag ge ng, J i | te St ke- K MURPHY & SCULLIN Ds one Ss Bleventh. wth 99 aie gal 1 : q roots ba and modern, cost less and always satisfy; vARE— For sale, 15 acres, all in cultivation, a 4) So eats” The Choma, Tone. 917. (eS) , 8 rooms, bath, furnace. .$35 - = os charges reasonable. Higbee Chapman, a M ion 7 oe 9 gels tle a 120 Morgan. 4 rooms. 2d floor, rear. 5 ©. Spring, ist fi,, +g tect. 4061 Chouteau_ ay. A sie on es Pe roome andattle: x acre LAND—$5. down, $5 monthly buys 40 acres, 6 rooms, = Cornsce : nace (furnished) 43 20 M : 3504 &. S beth .... ; 35 00 » 00 f 5106 ne 6 rooms, bath and fur- $33 N. Ninth, ‘ eg Ist ¢lsor, rear 3 26 St. Ange. RESLDENCE Wtd.—7 or 8 room, in South- in serrien: 500 fruit erees; nd ee Missour!; price $150; title per- sits Be Sos fy rd, Fesy . 27 50 FOR COLORED. : pean, | 5 at: stone a reoune. bath aatet . Louls, with 50- ft. tot or more; |-other outbuildin “on, Bluff of the Missiseipp! write eg ties of BS og lands. Ad- : : forgan, 5 rvoms, bath ve particulars; can pay cas Box A-74, | River. HERMA ow st. (Cc 4100F Kossuth, 00 . M +s ROOMS. oat«ftlanetech 4652 Greer, 5 rooms : -s ia ae oo antueess _—— ms, 24 heals 25 Henrietta, Ist 3 rooms .... ee (Cc) | FARM—For sale; }20 acres. Ie miles pe 10385 Park, 5 rooms aka. ttic FLATS. 7 larket, 2a 2723 Henrietta, Ist floor, 3 rooms.... HOUSE’ Wtd.—A nice 6 or 7 rodm house. ee mile 8m aso 3 20 acune alfal- | all RVARTMENTS, SISGA Page. oo rooms, bath, fur 28 00 3 Mantrous, ORFS id 5 Hickory. 2d. fl... 4 rooms ...... with one or two acres of ground, to raise | ° a i t = v jn ecdecn, hou other | tateran ence: Aine "inns Ss tine. ell 4406 eee Park 4 9999 Nebraska. 5 bath, furnace 28 00 lsitvons’ i. teome. 94 0 eee ee ‘ Lucky, list floor,,4 rooms ...... chickens and garden: I want to give equity | £2 acr weber $ for poultry, hog rais.!P. L. Humbach. Florissant. m heat, janitor 4 61)7A Simpson, 6 bath, fur- And 3 sole aS San ant fey 135, “* Page obo Pte Hine “Littleton, “Golo. LAND—-For gals. tract oa actos, only Fe 2290234 Easton, + rooms and bath, steam Linden, D “ 5 00 4 Sets agi Wie vince’ 8 cose you wish to buy a ‘nice, neat cottage ei ne l 80 acres; 1% Tad a. serene, on, St Te suitable for bats Wasson d-oneese and be pp bitin ag F8., a 3 8 Seventh, 24 floor, 3 rooms.... on very easy payments and. want to be PARAM —For Arlington, Mo.; 20 acres ‘inj subdivision purposes; valuable coal under- s 4 LATS. §217A Easton, 4° 1007-09 Market, entire building. ~ é treated fair and lenient. send for our new teeeetion: ail i. 1 ol hog wire: Meese: lyin: price right Address C. Karch, 1 splendid Prot ¢: 4726 McMillan, 5 rms., wath, furnace.. | 905 Fe 4s bath S sy Lafayette. store and 5 rms. above i Aled — we'll do the rest. Send bos-| 2564 family orchard in bearing: good 3: | South Ill. st.. jeileville. Til, (¢) | tarium:. big aU14A ee Mer fata 6 ba., fur.. “ Ww orchar © z00d horses, rov ; ’ : building. jelevator), 15.000 sq. ft. 1 pe mene ita 8 ‘aouhe jst floor. 12° 2°08 Sullivan. 2d floor.. 6 rooms, attic ... REAL ESTATE ANTED good a ets a lot of chia eo bu. | Box. D-80, Post-Dis ¥ 3 rooms. floor ~ 41 99 | 2310A Park, 6 rooms, h.- -w. heat, jani- If you want to sell vour property in a , tons hay. nape aren A® is selling = : to | tor service, etc +-+>+> |hurry and your _price is right. see us ati w . 88 "and a farmiie ale acre; ene-fortisth down}, balance 40 ¥ ah - 4t t.. @tere .. ae ? 39 — | h, 3 . oe 7 M mec. 3 rooms and 2 mer t 7s ‘and fe N pease tras eels | DYAS REALTY C0 | cor tat.- "9 8 | dogg Este, 3 severe 3 99 | ONS see at: Cheaknat ot a aR Ea 1 all i N. Elehth. : 917 N. : : decoded : Fb . . » | Publishin 0. : ar | 820 N. 16th, * floor 9 00 | 8223 Laclede, 4 rooms, bath —_—— Mo. IMB LAN For sa acres, near N. 16th. 3 rooms, ‘ 921A S. 13th, 6 rooms, b. and attic. | 7 FARM—For sale, best bargain ever offered, Steelville; will make a good 107 N, OTH. “ 3 rooms, 00 181¢ Ohio. 4 rooms. bath . ' Stoddar Addition Wanted 3520-acre Miesourl valley stock farm and title: rice $10 acre: will § _ on easy t HOUSES. + reten Nae (A sel tg Rg Wanted. old improved ty f ped ig ot Wicca tle: gg BA, ‘runnin EELVILLE LAND CO., Steelville, sd a ‘ 3 anted, old improv prover 4 or invest- o> acres Cl ‘4 xs 91 is astch of y. PY Soren’ ee _ 58 m2 IS TC, eae. Rae. _ ARTME TS iste: ieee ment; have $25,000. A-48, Post-Dis, ©) water. “Vrite owe? 5 Age Pg Phere FARN- Anke wale #0 acren eye r 1002 CHESTNUT ST i; S62 Cabanne, S rms., rec. hall; stor 30 00 | “Wands Apartments.”’ 5673 Von Ver- eee es | Chas. Rnobr. I ; - — station, for $600: one-half cash. L. C. APARTMENTS. i ncer pl., 5 rms., water. etc. ‘ 212 } ith, 3d- floor” ioft, sen. 6 beautiful rooms, all modern TIMBER LANDS FARMS—For } e; bargains. in Ozarks, 319 Wesco. Mo. -} 8132 Brantner pl. G rooms, bath, ete. 1580 Franklin av.. sto hee conveniences, 6 apartments to bidg. —_— apenas acres in body, 125 acres in cultivation; farm Umbria, 8. BE cor, aoe r Phe = 4520 Mar jand, © rms.. rec. hall: . 40°00 : Broadwa i See Glove-Democrat for houses and. stores. Hes on — creek: a ge ory elem var + beau 5- : . orchar 0 3 endleton. 0 rmse., ove hall; ‘ _ ith. Setory building 0 suitable for fine springs with cold, clear water: on y apartment: steam 9008 and janitor 3643 Page. 6 rms.. bath. iT. . 3 ~~ $10 TVIC® oe ter nsessacess +++ | 309 N. Compton, 6 roome, ‘bath, et 5 5 oe gr down and $5 | pic Hig asa public road Star route. 1 mile pcstoffice: St. da | 6030 Berlin av., elegant ‘new 4- : ete. 50 8 N. Spring, stcre : . rds to echool: there is 175 acres fi sale. will make low terme. FLATS. FOR HOLT REALTY €O., Lebanon, Mo, 100 yaenber: can eoll thie tight gow’ fer BENJAMIN F. OMAS. Avent. a ; opposite For- LEASE. one bed a ee ton heat and 6052 Von Versen. 6 dia hee ‘ Choice stores and lofts in. Delany Bldg. ; 400; will sell as one y or divide int rk; incl rse rooms, bath, fur cor. 10th and Locust sts. FARMS WAN r ED a jine farms: get busy and write to J. Sanitor oe See e ee eee eee ee ee ee nace, fi cree . MB ND— ¢. ’ (DWELLINGS. |” hall, bot ; . h. w. REAL HOUSE & moni cone are | sm wha. “—-~~ 1C. Heard, Sparta. Mo. timber and well echalt fnterest tn” “ - rooms, rece . 2 j —H good ncome property; | r For gale. fine 138-acre farm at Stan- or Fila. alone: ~4 fences ...... sont 00 a 44 oe h, gas 20 00 E: M. McDONAL mL CO), EIGHTH and PINE STREETS BD gin000 to for Tilinols “or, Missour orm or oo 62 miles = the Babs splendid new eA al By cane retail . it i | TES WOR, land; $15,000 A ad -~. mod ome: ne outhy REESE LE eS . 82 50 ton, 6 rms., bath, steam heat; 926A Hamilton, 5 rms., bath, h. w. 29 90 $2 perce, are po etd FOURS, <ovses. 11 0 ven ussell, rooma, modern; me ed paket tee te wine es 1422 N. Vandeventer, 4 rms., hot water 1 ey bath, steam heat, 2828 Keokuk, 4 rms., bath, hot water i eerste eee ee tere e¢eeees tor . 2 . +8 Wt a F066 40 w4% 2 0's ho . Uo tonedhrarerg , emens ° 1803 Cora, ; 1 etc. ee & roo s, hall *eseteseereeer ee re peat tor... git D 20th. 4 a. bath 7 fecetrm ts tt eare {is & saa &" rooms,” sasnsesscrececere 16 00 + o% Bese ee haweseee ; i Hebert. rooms, “floor «... v.. 3 bath. *Tioor.. Hel ; eae ook ut, 3 rma tae Siade * Soe ets li s highway: ents ats Se ' / wd 16 00 N: aye ener ( at hae 234. 3 rooms Fda nd. ttt eho "Tceenk y (cor, oT on tf a i hems tts *

401 tere av.. seoge Wnt 3 rooms up- —For rent; $15 . : }anyth a rs ** see ee eee ie FOR CQUORE dD. : is : noe. J sion im 3008 Lawton av.. BO s and bath... 40 00 ; 5 rooms and bath.<. 0k. a 00 2008.4 Bomb Sempie he Bt dane enh een eee oboe {0 SSS P.Te See

ot whe he eee eee od nt a OG o~m hee * : Jats ix’ av.. 6 rooma, ha) hal i; * gas, ee eee ; ry aren . 8 - ak oa ubléa dees cae av., 6° roa Bes, rooms... .:cicdo hs : see eee ‘on ist | eae eeeeese #4 COLO y abame i 2 a ‘ : eee oe ; “S aati . bath . *steenee © * 8. a a rooms .. ‘iets ce organ, y painted. | Seed venom eee ee ee — - a ; ; . a ope poe } Phe Beh = . Re

Terrtaee fs.) 2. y vai SY . et or roome rec eee es COR e He pore and é ba 7 | rooms, ane: Feses _ -WOOLLE on ; Ba ; ‘ fs Oe ae ' ? g , ‘a ‘gore bs ig - = _ ‘ s. yey 1a 4

88883833, S2Ss=3 perenne: ammo eet

MOL OP OE MEE OI.

Page 47

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ARI FARMS FOR | SALE BALE ‘EXCHANGE —10.acre farm. OR sane for Southwest Missouri

several good Louis a “‘efferson counties, cheap. i er. bs innesota. c ; ~— ' aes. ucres; bey 4 Se pansy, nas wel tere. out ulldings; . * iW. Ramse $03 Tntene. (2) - gale; 1000; 2; 30 acres ‘in cultivation cash or ‘ane 818 ton a

ARM—F sale aH 1 acres; &-room iy will sell a or part. Write E. R. Jonesbur 6. sale or in 40

$1 in warm fo trade; no improvements: also w h ou? 19 _) ye Ne county water; ts _on slanaeee ter rd. Box R of: or = yen smite ng at

sell at once; terms in in coun- dwin Capps, ARM— ane 160; must to suit; price $3500; best bar Hava write for description. me sale,

Florida farm, 160 acres, , acres cleared, fenced; house, barn, etc.; balance timber; $1h per acre; easy terms. F. E. Lautz, Lake “ity. Fia FARM—For gaie: 23 acres, adjoining Schu- r Springs, Mo.. famous health resort; buiidings; a barsain. Address J. H. iiler. Bieh!e Mo. (99 Laeorig a om. € §700,"« oaree ne begs Maly, o.; price $7 easy ter HO REALTY CoO., bargain Salem, Mo. (c) FARM—lor sale, 254, acree, on public road, near omy 89 milas south; 60c fare; 7-room house rm, 4 chicken houses, fine Ste $1830, Apvly 309 Chestnut. Room 206, AKM—Arkansas rice land, sacrifice for quick turn, owner must sel!; 400 best acres, best located: $30; fourth cash; tite » peel divide if necessary. ana:

aorenae: $500 per rent of way of street ile trom city lim TON RY RYT. Ricts, Agent. 103 Oth. (ce) REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ' RTY Wd. ar exchange for roe Bo a0 acres, $3000; 580 acres, oH ‘Wiawine Lake. Mi ox #59, EB. 2 EX ANGE—Or os gant ¥ Vandeventer.

g ‘fats.

> jots, Darrow, AF or what have =k O mot 2 each; want

\GE—6 ms, reception hall. ANG DT. $2000. 3 vears. D, 42 Mo., tor org28 Ba aakone 4 4-room frame 6215 Derby MBER LAND—To excnange, meee: 1 me from Des no td.—To exchange ee, “city va vacant; lot SO feet.

BILE Wtd.—To exchange $1500 equity in a sO-r ood house in the est End for P nutomobile. R. Ggidberg. 1117 Chest: ut «6 Wtd.—Exchange 150-acre farm, at pek “on. farms fin — oy S008 a arm; fine stoc foe ee te Box B-76, Post-D. {ANGE— oe gl in Southeast = EXCHANGE: years at $7 an acre year. What have you? iawkins. 6400 , j P,-

uity In Kt ool flat: I gn ea D-88. YOT wt 3.—Will cxchanae_« te house for vacant tot Box OBIL td —In excnhan og lots, “in Chicago. Home I Wtd.—lI have 5 residence ba olla, Mo., to exchange for small car. ll ount Verno Til. _— exchange equity in flat for gurry—t bu or automobile. Box H- gai” Post-Dispatch, Trade or sell 20 acres. ae west of Pueblo, Colo. take D

in 4-room = P-D.

for 12 ealty Co.

Rk gy ed; 6

7 1 exchange equity of $1500 in @ 7-room house for clear vacant lot; must x D-108, Post-Dispatch, td.—Exchange 60 acres Ar- gall iene for city or county paying business. Box Wtd.—Small vacant for high-grade. car- Scovill, 3814

. Kansas. property Post- Dispatch. WOR “ground in exchange pentering and and vague sees Green td.—Fine improved ntry home, 5 acres, between Kirkwood and Busch’'s Sunset Inn: will exchange for city improved, yacant o en of dry goods.

Post-Dis ——TO ee “ 400 feet vacant, n. w. cor. Goodfellow a a + one M —— any part o or a mode . ‘ae Oh sf ‘Bo B-127. Post-Dispatch.

wi is 4 sale. Is ‘fine 40 room enstly ston, or or cres, ~ - must have small house and barn. a ost-D tch. PR abe SSF N 108-acre @) Wtd.—To trade ou Cae for diamonds, automobiles or ae: (c)

Address English & Eis,

A} FLAT Wtd.—-Exhange new 6- . tile bath, ee ae on hall, pi heat. for vacant and 8-room fiat; e. Box H-159, Post-Dispatch. : ; hese o exchang ‘s 1 os ay " tn timber lan or grocery. live gouity ic in city property. What have yout 5519 Ay To) SLE Wtd.—5-passenger, _second- d, good condition, in exchange for fruit arm in artesian belt of Southwest Texas, half — +4 —_ town, on railroad. and flow- wel x J-27. Post-Dispatch. M td.—60-acre farm, 40 cultivation, 210 miles southwest of se Louis, for 4-passenger automobile, balance mn W.. D., 2155 State st., Granite City, i ' BOTTAGE Wid.—wWill exchange 3-room cot- tage in heart of the city and 55 acres in mn. e. cor, Randolph County. Ark., all “@lear of incumbrance, for 4 or 5 room cottage.

="

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 We ought to be getting two or three times as mui for this, the re ga residence pr perty in all St. Buy now so you can have the ad- vantage of the big rise, South of Tower Grove Park, mid- way between the city limits and the river; two miles nearer downtown than Parkview: all the beau of the country with every city cofiven- jence; five car lines, no extra fares; largest tract of land owned by one company; easy terms, cheaper than paying rent; send for plat and visit office on grounds, 3966 Juniata at. Get off Tower Grove car at Russell pl., ye ag nel west of Grand, walk two bloc RUSSELL REAL ROT are AND IN- VESTMENT CO., 508 Liggett Bidg. = oe 4410. Olive 2460. block Ss —

LoT— For ann. 100. feet, ite close price. Box - or sale cheap; 25x100; F filiam Bless. Apply to owner, 2428 Bacon st. LOT—For sale; Forsyth bl.; very. cheap. Phone owner, Monroe. 642 LOT—Fi> sale; s. w. cor. Euclid and Spaid- ing; & 140; oT .60 per foot. BUSH-Bi RNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. LOT—For sale, 100x125, on Devonshire av., near Kii e’s highway; worth $25; will take $17. Box B-98. Post- st-Dispatch. size 50x150; Meee ale, elegant i wd lor am Ashland. Call A. H. Wenneker, arket it. oe sale, 80 feet, Florissant and Rosalie; sale. Waer, P. O. Box TRO. LOT—For sale; 42 feet, 8. 8. ~ Sheridan, west of Geren, onl r foot. BUSH-BURNS RE. CO., 1105 Chestnut, LOTS—For sale; ertts equity in two nice _, at less than cost: balance $5 month. Box pos. Post-Dispatc are sale, to. colored only; four, beau- tiful; “a20 and 4271 Geraci Brilliante; easy terms, 4264 a zs feet. sickness. 4022 Schiller 3 Minnesota. LOTS—For gale, sresper. kate in St. Louis, 2ist and ngelica. THEN ARDY. 25 _ S. 15th st. LOTS—For sale, 2 uA jots to let for colored, in Brentwood Ge and up per foot; buy now before prices uP. OTS REANAT. HEN, “2. Chestnut st. (¢) VACANT—For sale, est vacant residence feights: 60x157 Rigen per foot: will sell at big discount for cuick sale. Box A- 15, P.-D. (c)

between Clarence, quick sacrifice;

account of taney

West Portland Plate Bargains The Syndicate has a few choice lots of this beauti-|™ ful property left, and will make Low Prices and on Easy Monthly Payments for quick sale; all improve- ments made; streets, side- walks, sewer, water and gas; in order to close up the syndicate, these remain- ing lots will be sold for less than unimproved ground near or adjoining can be bought; has best street car facilities, and University car line track is now being laid to form loop on this property at 5c fare. BUY NOW Will Make Y ou Big Profits |" Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. 812 OLIVE STREET

SITY’ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE y!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR Lio. Die ayers Pe re artes en titin ou oe ne IO BARGAINS IN FLA us eed aa | Clavien and | Four beautiful brick Sate at 3706-7-0-11 ponnarevants av.; 3 ~ BR bath down, Bath a oid weer: | Hanley Reads . Soe close to 4 oat $300 cash and $20 month. a aT ag y rooma and ALL THE CITY CONVENIENCES AT ACRE PRICES. |

Terms, $500 cash and $30 onth. Beautiful 5-room-and- Saeko cottage, 6601 Minnesota av..: ~ and cold waar. marble sink. ete. $100 cash $10 per slate-

Beautiful 6-room-and- eo dence, 4633 Habsbu mage. Suemnoe: gran an aundrv and $15 onthe. One-half block froin” cabin achool and two blocks from new Catholic church. tA Cherokee car, get off at 6700 south, Habs- burger, and walk half block east Beautiful 3-room- and-bath ‘Sarindes. 4585- 37-389 Michigan av.: neatly arranged: hot and cold water, marble sinks, washstand, laundry; streets, sewer and sidewalks 100 cash and $10 per month. nder construction, 18 beautiful 6-reom- and-bath silate-roof residences, 8706-8808 (in- clusive) Meramec st.; furnaces: close to St. Anthony’s Catholic ‘Church. public school, and sunouite Priester’s new park: visit same and have a look for yourself. Now is the tir to look at these houses—you can select your finish, etc. For full particulars of above apply to Theodore Degenhardt Building and Contract- ine Co., 8916 California av. Phone Sidne 1642, Victor 329R. Ome hours, 12 to mp. m. and 6 to c) EQUITY—$2500 for my “oa "equity in new double 3-room flats, renting $792 per year; d. t. $4500. Box D-197. Post-Dispatch.

COTTAGE—For sale, 3822 Fairview, 5-room brick, hot.and cold bath: street made; price $2900. COTTAGE—For sale; bargain; $1400; 6 rooms; improvements; owner leaving city. 4217 Cottage av. RESIDENCE—For sale; 5530 $530 Cabanne av.; 10 rooms; lot®40x213. H. A. Berkemeyer, 918 Victoria Bldg. FLAT—For sale, 4038 Botanical av., Poi ~~ 5 and © rooms: eal at /essels, 618 Chestnut PA T—For sale, neat 4 ae 5 room Suburban; call. Ae: 2. Weunsles, Market. FLATS--For sale; 5746 oon 4 and o | rooms; bath; ; @ bargain W. E. PERLD. R. E. CO.. 5628 Easton. (c) | RESIDENCH—For sale; great hy ae 6 rooms, bath; 1431 Webster av. open Sun- day and Monday. COTTAGE—For sale: 86008 Manhattan, 4- room frame: lot 60x120: $1250 W. E. PERLE R. E.'CO., 5628 Basics, - COTTAGE—For sale: brick: 4 bath: lot 30x142. 6: perfect ecndttion. 4018 Tennessee. RESIDENCE—For _ saale. T-room 2-storv brick, bath, hot and cold water. hot-water heat. 2346 Geraldine av, ‘ FLATS—For sale; 2 double, 3 and 3 rooms: are hot and cold water; rental $1436 an- $5000 will handle this property: in 1400 block on ee t iy Ww. 5628 Easton. M HOUSE—For —- cae 18A Maple av. stories and attic, all modern ceairded igs: separate entrances and furnaces for both Admission by card only. Price ‘'STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. 8607 N. Broadway. RESIDENCE—For sale; splendid; 7 rooms, ali modern conveniences, hot and cold water, combination fixtures, fine yard, gar- age, or work shop in rear; buy direct from owner. 1327 Blackstone av. (c) HOUSE—For sale. bargain: 4-room brick. hot bata: street made: térmsa, %* BOTTGER,. 810 Olive st... (¢)

nicel $5

6222 608

VACANT—For sale, 100x124.6'. north side Connecticut st., 100 Prins west puneen pl.; all improvements made. Chas. e, 942 — Ist st.. St. Louis, Mo. bent and tor For sale; nice, xl5v Seat. itold walks. ‘price 30; te per month. CARTER, 309. TLiawett Bldg. 5863 MAPLE AV. Lot 100-Foot Front. The finest loeation in the city for an apartment house. Look into this. J. I. EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut St. LOT—For sagan choice, on Waterman av., n. s., Washington Heights, between De Bali- viere and Ruel, fully improved and re- stricted to residence, Box . Post-Dis. LOT—For sale, choice, 48x125. on Vander- burgh, between Sidney and Magnolia, ore hock “1 east of G av.: a bargain. Apply to Schiller, BOISA, Mirmesota av. $25 CASH, $6 A MONTH ts for sale; 18th st.. between Walsh ‘south and: three gg each lot 40x142 of these, on Bichelberger h sts., about three blocks east rd,, lots 40x181 feet, $5 to $7.50 See signs on every lot A, B. MURPHY. Mn, "600, 421 Olive st. Compton Heights Lot Bargain. Russell av., north 80 feet east of Com ton av.; 81x133; MEISENRACH & SC 604 Chestnut. ITZ. FINE RESIDENCE LOT. 6028 Cates av., 80x185, restricted: fine rade and shade trees: no better provert y in t End. KB@QRTBE- RUST REAL 816 Chestnut st. J. A. GOODWIN. Sales Agent. FACTORY SITE ON TERMINAL RAILWAY 8 8-4 acres, south of the St. Louis Car Co., one block east of Broadway WM. A. & CHAS of BLOCK, 610-11 Liggett Bldg.

penal

Pox D-196. Post-Dispatch. - LOT—For sale or Saha e for small — in outekirts of Po & -room brick beth: barn in good repair: all improvements; locality; 2 bloc s east of Grand and to any part of city. nie ‘pdt Dis tch, hk MiLL AND LAND—For sale. , 2500 rend River on _—. a 20 a to. operate; a bargain "Bull lings; oa a oeralance time, or trade. rite lA ron Co. ., Jonesboro, Ark. oe ne sale for cash. or trade or ex West 1 na Seong san aioe yg resi- dence. aise" estminster; ve come 717 Lucas, 5 Theo. . a (c) ARM ‘“td,-—-To exchange equity $1500 in a fine 7-room brick residence in éebster roves, Mo., and An elegant ow cost $750, or a farm or patearerse land. A. McLeod, Cambridge. I d, Mo. 5 td.—To — ange, 7-room modern suburban residence, no incumbrance; large h, shady lot: convenient to steam and worth . for city income, eee Fe

floor;

rin war rd itt Cave, ust. south of cl c oe. — wand oF or exchange plenty vot “yg Wtd. To 5 a? 160-acre Illi- rice $10,400. mortgage years, mace aoe to school 6-room hou land: Moore. acres

td. = exchange for oaeny ere farm; about 80 In cultivation; ; sta cane: 4 miles north of Rolla; ; deed trust WM, REIT G08 Gane co., Cheatnut et. {c)

ounty, © ie city Post- “gichatuge (c) AR oF ae td..—-Exchange two aaa brick stores, concrete base- ments, steam heat, modern 6-room fiats bove, near corner King’s highway and ston, a future business center of eat heen worth $15,000, Incumbered $10,- oar vied uity for clear property. 6028 McPherson av. CLAYTON cheated ting will make mae galow, near car Loul - KOR BAL TY = 81 stnut et. . GOOYWIN, Sates Agent. mu. TRADE OR EXCHANGE BF ait ‘Const’ fo for at ala will te ie WHAT HAVE YOU 10 TRADE? rice property.

suitable for flat or price 652 per it Seat cat Apply Loute i _ CORNER LOT—135.6x125 Af e. cor. Compton av.; fine building. ire ” ali - ape made; " price ticulars at JOHN MA IRE REAL ESTATE ¥ Removed to 815 Chastmut ot (¢) PARKVIEW. | Pa ~ ye lot on Waterman av.: only a JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut... (c) Cheap Business Corner. w. cor. St. Louis and Cora avs.:; lot 100x with improvements; make us an offer. T. MADDEN & CO.. 3512 Easton av. MANUFACT G SITE, On Terminal Railway and made street; 50 acres or any part thereof, with running spring of water. A. H. CHAPMAN, Wellston. IDEAL LOTS Caetleman, Grand. ora, Russell and Park, Hawthorne, Lon ai lots in Allen’s additi

8. 160. P.

On tn Com»ton Hill cheap; ee ment) ats CcO., 614 Chestnut. Choice Home Site Fifty or 100 feet of the prettiest ground Tno- making pornoees be he sit * gouth Hamilton avs.. on to “a ‘the hill: 260 feet deep, spveret with old forest trees ‘a thou- _— ee Fs con ont to any church and ; ca city convenien a all “the ” eo * of the nt eee Olive 14.

FARM—For sales 10 acres, hoaintienas Mera- mec River. Box Post-Dispatc LOT—For sale; Bremerhurst, Wash.., 30x110. opposite navy yards; $75 cash, or terms. Address BE. orwitz, Century Bldg. HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms; big lawn, gar- den and chickens; 3 miles west of Bunker Hill, in Woodburn, Il.; a bargain. Mrs. E Campbell. OKLAHOMA City lots, mission $40. Strong yments. Write ain st.. Oklahoma City. LOTS—For gale. near new ,000, Railroad shops at ote Me Say o- : down, $5 a month; will double in short time; only a few left; booklet and plat free. Box A-34. Post-Dis.(c) FARM-—-For sale or exchange, beautiful 80- acre tract, adjoining new fair grounds at Sullivan, Mo. Adjoining lands held at $250 per acre; will sacrifice for $4500, including crops, ete. P. O. Box 174, Sullivan, Mo. LAND—Buy pair of lots In wenvVer. the greatest city in the United States; climate ideal. population 250,000. growing at tre- mendous rate; property values increasing proportionately; lots selling for small pay- ment down. balance easy terms; finest resi- dential section: street cars and city improve- ments: write for descriptive literature today. PARK HILL HEIGHTS REALTY CoO., enver, Colo.

we

$200. Agents’ com- taiking points. Easy sa 114% W.

._(c) COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, in West End; lot 832x170:. gas and bath; hot and cold wa- ter. Box D-86, Post-Dispatch. ares ey a a ‘age, = es SO = nts. InquireI. Wagner. 5236 Kensington av. (c) RESIDENCE—For sale; 4181 Washington bl.; elegant, modern, 9 rooms: 2 baths, hard- wood floors; garage

» with granitoid driveway: . owner ig now @ nonresident and must sell.(83) RESIDENCE—For sale; 9-room modern brick; 3830x141: hot and cold water, bath. gas, electric light; street made; $3500; $200 cash, balance to suit. 5983 Well CUTSAGE—For saie. o-room obrick, with summer kitchen and large barn; water and gas; $1750; for particulars. see owner, 6112 jdano av. (99) BU NGALOW—For sale. oe $650; deed of trust $750; 4 rooms and sement; kitchen as, city water; Market car; 5c fare. 6806 ‘ashville av. BL NGALOW—For sale. or exchange for cot- tage or flat, 50 acres, 6-room bungalow, near Corpus Christi. Tex. J. A. Weisen- berg. B6é43 Cottage. FLA'TS—For sale. two new 4 and 5 room flats, West End, good renters: these flats are up-to-date: ali conveniences: rented for S586 each: call 5957 Pare. FLAT—For sale; 4530 Kennerly av.; 3 rocms and bath, up and down; finished laundry; all improvements made: $3500. Call 6352_Garfiel COTTAGE—For sale: fine; 6 rooms and bath; sewer, gas, water and street made; all con- veniences; 1 block from Bellefontaine and Broadway car lines. Price $2300. 4247 Oregpn. COLORED, !o0ok at 4320 San Francisco av.; elegant, new, modern cottage; also have elegant residence on Taylor av.; terms. 821 Chestnut. room 219. (7) HOUSE—tF or sale. & rooms, water. gas, all improvements, 80 feet front and 130 decp; fine shade trees; a bargain if taken at once. 6823 First av. (c2) shew Saha > down, balance same as rent, buys 6089 Arthur av.; two-story frame house; 6 rooms; two porches; lot 50x HERMAN PAULE., 117 Blow ~y FLAT—VFor sale. at sacrifice: 5 and 6 rooms; all modern conveniences; lot 31x 140. 55380 Etzel av.; apply owner, down- stairs. (1) HOUSE—For sale; 4 rooms and bath; street, sewer, ranitoid walk around house, new furnace, inlaid linoleum in kitchen, slate sink, granitoid cellar; $2900. 816 Wilming- ton av. COTTAGE—For sale; 2682 Davison; 3 rooms take Union car north to Lillian, walk blocks west; $25 cash, balance $10 per month. See owner r, 6 6 Laclede Bldg. (c&83) OUR new spring list is full of fine bar- gains; you better send -- 8 .. postal today and you will get it by retu ail. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 324 i Chestnut st. fc) COTTAGE—For sale; 4246 Penrose; 4-room brick, bath, fixtures, screens; $2500; easy terms. McGIN NIS, 200 Title

fc)

HOME—For sale or leave, beautiful Cabanne home, fine, large garage; all conveniences; too large for owner. 5375 Maple av. ) FLAT—For sale; $1300 less than cost; 5 and 6 rooms; hot-water heat. 3444 Magnolia av. Owner upstairs. (91) COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms; city water; price $1000; $25 cash and $10 monthly, : S$. 18th, one block west of Grand. HOUSE—For sale: 2'4-story frame; 5 large rooms; gas, cabinet mantels; front lawn, chicken house; lot 340x160. 5627 Garfield av. FLATS—For sale: for colored; $5 down, $5 per month buys §0-ft. lot Fairmount Park, Bridgton. See owner, 4510 ere (*

COTTAGE—For sale: a * foom brick; fixtures, granitoid walk and basement; al] improve- ments; conv pee a easy terms. ores > 5348 North Marke HOUSE—For sale, — 10-room house, 2 baths, furnace, all conveniences: lot 86x 218; see owner on premises, 6172 Plymouth ay. price reasonable. SEND us postal today for our new list of fine South St. Leute, Opts and residences. TOMEBRIDGE AGE 294 Chestnut st. (c) DW FE LLING—For aS 4-room frame; gas, bath. water and sewer; will sell cheap. 32% Blow st. Sidney 2064. Victor 1326L. (e) COTTAGE—For sale; large 3-room and good basement; very reasonable; call. 1562 Wellston pil. COTTAGE—For sale: room frame, «nice

2656 Thrush av.; 3- lot for chickens; $10 down, $10 ) month. HILL L, 808 waraene fo st. (c) MLAT—For sale, 4065 Taft av., 2-family flat of 3 rooms. and bath each: “\ot 830x119; Cherokee cars; 83350. Apply "509 Chestnut st.. Room 206 HOUSE—For sale, 4719 Rosa av., new, 6 rooms, bath and al] conveniences; lot 20x pay southern exposure; Cherokee cars; bar- ain. COTTAGE—Por sale; 5025 Rid new furnace, plumbing, ota? fruit, chicken ‘yard, large barn; $3000.

rooms; “int” 19; ideal little home: COTTAGE—For sale: 6-room cottage, olty water and gas; lot 50x100; bargain if sol at once; $800: $50 down. balance $10.50 month. Appiv 2228 McCausland. FLAT—PFor sale, 4 rooms up, 4 down, hot Water, steam heat, finis oe basement, $3450. 5211

Maffitt. FLATS—For sale: 1411 Mountclair 8 nd : rooms, bath: lot 25%140: a bargain; terms to suit, Ww. on. (c) ; + Pasay. 4 — i rooms, m vermnents : - reuin: . Box B-O8, 5974 Minerva; %&-room , ; 20 f{t.; your own erms. ae atte Guaranty B ©) brick cottage, $85 2-femity. fla 32 $2200; 6-room Cottage. ets worford Construction Oe 616

ae ~4g a d: ot ba vs ren e Post-Dispatch. a!

rview as

&; handsomes 200 down: : a i. and rbath: Whe month: price $3375. 4760 Ajaska.

ler, 5 Guarantee Bidg. COTTAGE—For sale, ‘. 2459 aca Union, rooms; closets, fixtures, screens, etc.;° 25 50 by 125; terms to suit; Union sar to Lillian; one block west. COTTAGE—For sale, near Anheuser- -Busch; 2256 Wisconsin av.; 50x130; 1-story, J- room brick cottage and stable; alley, street and sewer made; suitable for teamster; $2650. Inquire 2001 Pe Pestalozzi, 2d floor.

Olayton Cars United Railways, to then twe blocks east to Hampton Park. | VicNair & Manele Realty Co WILL BE room residence: lot Or many purposes. owner, It at once if you bargains you ever Hanley Road, Prices $2000 to $5000 Per Acre. iV.PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE AUCTION ‘THESE HOUSES ‘Real Estate Exchange 720 CHESTNUT ST. Tomorrow, June 5th, at 2p. m. ) 3515 PINE STREET Near Grand av.: who will sacrifice it at the auction. t is open for inspection today. x tage De atts 2 tite - tte Ps ’ # ‘ P 4 ge oar ae eet a PRs é , Nee as alge he Se ? ies, ee aan eer : 7. See et pig OP : Be a a “ah ke ee x. oe se es 7 oe i ‘ » 3 : 2. ee ¢ f , Em * 7 ae 4 _ pay te t » i RE nBe-* se oS i ¢ “4 x ¢ ° Ris 4 Sie WE 45 - Moe ae 2 x eee, Fale en Ee Mee a ot et te ” ) hg Ee fe ig ge BPRS? Bap in 5 iting . ras + ee a oe Ss ac ¥ PSs ‘ ts o> eee SF a Ri = Se ak: eee . 4 a * . re >} re ee Pe : ve 4? , a, oD : 24 . fe ae | ;eee a e ) * a Gravois 8. Soaettn av., down- & month; th, jet, tries, | one ouse, a ear,

COTTAGE —For ie; pew. 3 rooms: water, terms to sult, in I octet — * | Virginia. oft, fone Belts on ae oe oa ait ILAT—For sale. street and waiks Carondelet Park: ae i in business: $3650. Call 3145 Pennsylvania.

4111 Manchester Avense, - Park. Compton and 4th st. cars: price $4400; Muth Building. | 8311 St. Vincent av.. owner lives downstairs; can see any morning: rente ng year; in strictly first-class rneighborhoo ic) 2-family, all conveniences; are made; 1 block from on account of , or

Bid wort

HOUSE—For sale: 88-foot tot, chick screened porches: cars north to East block ks south. 6920 FLAT—For sale,

built 6-room, bath. frame; fixtures, screens, 2049 Gano av.. first-class put up for owner’s use: STRODTMAN $4200, selling FPLAT—For sale, nice singie — Compton well Hill district, Reservoir Park, Wyman School; containing 4 and 5 large, airy rooms bath, gas. hot and cold water, laundry and cellar; front er? back porches, sheds, street and alley made: will sell with 25 or 50 foot lot. For particulars address x K-128, Post-Dispatch. (00) RESIDENCE—For sale. Castieman av.. high- class prope rty in the 8600 block: elegant 9. room residence, with all modern conven- fences: het-weter heat. haré beautifully decorated: $15,500. MUST SE SOLD yy on oF gtr eae 8 pitta eT ae OE ANNIE AO Se best offer gets it; en yard, lawn, garden act quick; Bellefontains Ring. 8 highway, walk 8 rn.

fine new ane bath ' gran- yD

> tr a & “STRODTMAN, 38007 N. Call for card MEET OUR B LAL naman ouNDAY

PAIR, 2042—For rooms, slate roof. elegant plurgbing. all er, 2329 Holly av., lease or rent: from O’Fallon Park. my fine end electric chandeliers, up-to-date improveme ‘ts: Broadway. of admission. one block G. ARPE. 6424 Michigan av., home, 7 Real Fatate. Loans, Insurance, (c) large reception hall. gasiHWELLING—$50 down, balance same as screens, shades, rent. buys 8914 Bates st.; new crane house: stable and shed. |} 4 rooms down and two attic rooms o large $45. Bee own-| porches, cellar; lot 30x244; this lot yy twice any morning. the length of ordinary, city ror mone ita He will show you a modern

furnace,

COTTAGE—For eaie: modern, large than rent: 17 Idaho ay. to 4 : can’ t be take Belle eniaine cars south 600 block, walk half blovk only &5) cash: new. | fine pany MASP Wa en ultry. | gain in thie new pou 4-room brick, on éasier {ER aati Blow st. (ch McNAIR verre complete for rome sale, cost Hickory ; near , beat St. Louis; 461% Grand: beautiful, modern 4-room brick: as- phalt street, granitoid walks all around house, granitoid laundry and basement; front. side and back yard, with porches: a dandy

open: (cS) west:

COTT. \GE—For sa bat*® gas. large porches, block east to 2436 kind cottage, lar ong av.. 10 month: “price s china ‘closets, bay windows. take Union car north to Lillian av. new barn, two extra large chicken yards, new fences, garden; dandy. up-to-date, cozy little home; owner had improved for hie own use; he bargain; make your own terms; owner in house. in house. le; 3 large rooms, trames: newly papered; fences, sheds,

Geraldine av.; also same Bene ond lot; walk west to Beacon; terms, $25 cash, 1500 each: open.

lenwood Park tion hall, bath, cht furnace, "clothes « trees: lot 80x125 only COTTAGE—For oe 4883 Gannett ce pM noes orgie feet. terma _— at eet or ae SS17A Missourt a ta rooms. . pantry. laundry. A ae iret or oe ce, Sunday na ¢ $50 Cash. Balance $12 Per Month

HOUSE—For sale; 5968 Cote Brilliante av.: rick of 9 rooms, slate roof. two-story b ception hall, h. and granitoid tig ; lot 38 1-3x126 aa TRUMBLEY- RIC St. rooms, extra well oid cellars, p shen ete iy 20-foot,, daily. COTTAGE—For sale; S658 monthiy. buys cot le

t brick and able cellar underneath; ers. large 4 ee bullt in

Te te! SA War aa Dine te lap tanith at at eh

and c., water. Louis av. and one of the nesuere brick houses now eel puilt by us the ide of - furnace | ig went of x Lm an on erms ¥ TDLER B00. (c) built, walke: lots ;

ww every pa tn Bvet ee

OR rer cages Ne RR SE A. Se RN 8 Am n> lip <a PR ARR

4g SAI A we | SF ans ‘CO wemme

Page 48

ee ee rns “wee Oe Fide at Bd > Sane |S : 2 ie RRO poe Bea . rar

AS ty SRR RE

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

pa Chestnut a Nea! eve operty of some kind Is with ery day probs We cas help you if = ‘or swrites let us mail oat our list: | nmeny to loan ae HANDSOME NEW MODERN HOME. 2009 Shenandoah av.; Ke rooms, a are, ept Toof stone = be ption Pew i, slate. ow bath —_— gas oe alien? iakueed to $8300; want “AjENRY 1EMENZ ore

a, % 6 HANDSOME NEW HOMES. ‘North and south fronts on Castleman 4v., APainy?! west of Grand av. and Reservoir rk; ee mo@ern type; 9 rooms, slate hardwood finish, hot-water heat; built ede best architect's supervision; 50-foot lots; ideal homes in restricted blocks, near- ing ‘completion; make your selection now. 2641 RUSSELL AV. ONLY $5500 Two-family 9-room flat: everything mod- ern; street, alley. REDUCED FROM $8500 TO $6250 For 3819 Flad av.; 10-room good house, with gd El ped 50-foot lot; a bargain town; terms; see it today

8418 HALLIDAY AV. tr my’ new, 9-room residence; built by Owner; firet-class and up- -to-date; hot-water heat; ot 40x140; easy terms. ON LEMP AV. No. 2811. Two-story and mansard, brick; two-family flat: 10 rooms, bath, street, alley: easy terms; only $4250. BASTFORD ST. FLAT, Nos. 2626-28A: for 4 families; 12 rooms; 4 ‘bathe, cellar laundry, stone steps; rent $984; just listed; $8500; gilt-edge investment. S355 VERNON AV. hi tae good home; 2 baths, po porches, stable, ‘fine 60-foot lot, good neighborhood; urge sale desired; admit y card; fine home for family; send you photo.

Po id’ ~~ ne ; “ P Te OO ae * r PORT hour col one Pa ned PS Sep hes ory Ws as. ve Ny 5 t 2 7 % ; A OE A OT seh OE ee m4 wage, Soft aagh: =a : aie Me AT ee 2 “ ‘ a. 7 es , a he ae 4.6% nan % ; ae pres saa , ; Ree isu ~ v ” . y pte rlld ee. oo i 5 > ao" ae ae he Me Si hey: P| ee tit ey “ a: 2 te ie See ge : . ~ we # : . c Wnt . agi . aie > e. ioral “_— a ee = ae : ; 7 Zp oY thadtrs = awk be , oy cna Bs *, Sine * ess A % “_ tay “pie wre RE eee ie he atc be as sath ih ine a all ll a

| “IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |

BUY A LOT Only $25 a Foot Up. Immediately Wes! of Fairoround Park Lots front on Bgeruth av., Farlan av., Mar- retta av. and av. Wr ataminote shoontt, granitoid sidewalks, sewer, water and gas. Restrictions to two-story brick residences or flats. PRICES WILL ADVANCE SOON, Salesman at branch office, Fair av. and Kossuth av., Sunday, from 2:30 to 6 p. m. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, Agents, 702 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL HOMES Adjoining SHAW’S GARDEN OPEN TODAY 4237-4241 Fiad Av. New brick dwelling, containing 7 large rooms, tile bath, brick and stone portico with tile fioor, birch finish, oak staircase, brick muntels, mission dining room; beau- tiful receptien hall; hot-water heat; hard- wood floors; copper screens; complete and modern in every respect; we invite your critical inspection; 100 feet from oP beau- tiful Shaw's Garden; lot 82%x125; look at them today; open; no better built house in the city. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. 3833 NEBRASKA AVENUE. » 50x125; a 2-story brick building for 1 or 2

IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR ry FOR A |\COME OUT SUNDAY FAIRGROUND PLACE IMPROVED seielvuateiretsinle! FOR SALE a ea _— o ee Ea at Elegant Single Flats 5716 McPherson Av. New single fiat, 5 and 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, tile bathroom, etc.; lot 33x145; open for inspection; will make terms to suit purchaser, 4726 McMillan Av. Single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, Dutch dining room, slate sink, etc.; lot 26x115; will make terms to suit. 3893 Utah PI. Single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath and furnace, combination fix- tures, Dutch dining room, screens; lot 26x125; price $6500. 1335 Shawmut PI. Single fiat® of 5 and 6 rooms, bath and furnace, combination fix- tures, etc.; lot 25x125;. price $5000. 3923 Hartford St. New single flat of 6 and 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, Dutch dining room, combination fixtures, copper gutters and downspouts; lot 35x140; will make terms to suit purchaser. 3916 Arsenal St. New single flat of 5 rooms each, with bath, steam heat, combina- tion fixtures, hardwood floors, etc.; will make terms to suit; owner at 8916 Arsenal st.. will’ show you through. 3436 Crittenden St., $3500. Single flat of 6 rooms and bath on first floor and 8 rooms and bath on second and third floors; com- bination fixtures, copper screens, Front Rank furnaces, tile bath- NEST WALNUT MANU

2.0 $9 0 PER

$16.000 HOME FOR $12. families; 4 rooms down and 4 rooms up; also room, slate sink, Dutch dining Owner going away; sacrifice a ‘a quick | 2-story frame stable in rear; price $4500; a room, nice butlers pantry, china barga closet, etc.; call for card of admis- le; , in ‘ Sf fiandsoine home’ on Victor, east of Grand | JOm-F DICKMANN RE, cO.. 19_N. sin, | ston, +5 Ghay terme. Corner Double 3-Room Flat 3620 Wyoming St. Sing! flat f 5 and 6 rooms, PRICE ONLY $7500 bath, ah -wathe meat. Sienbbantben SOUTH BROADWAY. ; ag ig tors 3 stores, 20 rooms; also builld- n mn rear; street. alley lot 52x110; rent S. e. cor. Taylor and Labadie avs.; four ™ fixtures, screens, shades, marbl 4 price reduced to $12, 250; see this, | fine 3-room flats; bath, gas and all conven- ™ sink, etc.; lot. 33x128; price $8750... make us offer. iences; stone and brick porch; make terms to , ° ANN AV. FI eo suit; only small cash payment. See us for. 3716 Wyoming St. Fab elegy Bos corner AV LAT. av.; 4-family, ore SO , Single flat of A pone 6 eee * bath, § _ rooms aths, hot and cold water, fur- uthwest corner Labadie and Prairie avs Be ROR, combination xtures, ' aa naces, street, alley; reduced to $11,000; own- no pine « Riese gy censatninss Jag ty 8- screens, etc.; lot 33x125; will make sag ~y* A ; 4 Kee 22h OMS ce PETE 40°F? OCR AERO LCV E Tet oes aE tt Linton av. IMrrnOovVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, S-room cottage. near Grand av.. Bath, ‘electric light, Dutch dining room, china closets. cabinet mantels. | 6115 Margaret av., 1 block north of Natura! Beautiful Forest Park Home (tegretol gerd 5 peed ae Be ot ee Bridge rd. 2 minutes from Suburbant Garden. or ana # pol Ray fomtty OTTO T. C. COLONIUS, Kinloch Park. 4445 Laclede av.. in a_ beautiful location: ads , : lot 40x213: a 10-room silate-roof residence Og TR mma Raggi ag $250 $750 REDUCTION hot-water heat: stree all made; house LN S 8 bad LOUIS : Price $3500; reduced from $4250; 2716 Utah stands ac ‘ e r sidewalk, with 4 ; “5 te, are SFr nee iy a E. Fe . balan $20 a month: price greatly va nag cn saga der es pis BIN : t u . §-room frame house. near car and} 8t.; modern 6-room reception hall residence, over le io ; will be sold ae ; . * schools: lare@e lot: $25 cash and $10 a month. containing all conveniences; Dutch dining ae yom + Le ‘% le. : ? —_ +. repo cottage, lot 50x1h0: price only $1250. | room, with beam ceiling, etc.; investigate to- eo. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. ey EE RR Sipe UR toa t 1 2 cash and $10 a month. day; it’s a beauty and bargain; terms. For a3 FOR SALE. Se ee 7 ee ee @ , GRATIOT-WIELMS REALTY CoO.. card of admission apply to 5708 Reber pl.. bargain; 7-room modern > ae ee . yew 14 N. Sth st.. Olive (42. Central 2117. (c)| MALCOLM MACBETH REALTY CO., residence: todav. | Nat P a ei mmennemeee a? ONTHLY PAYMENTS BUYS 1 ee i : er : mea, ie a es 2 Genevieve av, d-zoom trae, wil| 9729 MICHIGAN AVENUE. $Room Brick Cotsage—Bargain | Bie wou a ‘ gg a rice attractive. Terms to suit. Splendid | $-room brick flat; tile beth. Near 0 Fallon Park. rey ek Saal tN . SPECIAL HOME BARGAIN. rong feft. cnan a Rone ens. Two 4248 Penrose st.: contains 4 rooms, bath : ¥ - eet ; a ie get. See us argain. laundry. gas grates, etc.; asphalt street and rf , ae T "Er 2 | r TC ~ TY ag y ie ee oreee . ( YECKEL 2 de AG ENCY CoO., , 2 : i f fa : a Bate 2619" Arlington av., 2-story red brick of 7) south side Hank tilde... 920 S. broadway. erties walks made. Call at my office for TAKE ANY CAR THAT TRANSFERS TO UNION AV. | fee cs INE H : LPERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut st + . AT . a ; es é FINE HOME CHEAP AND RIDE TO END OF LINE oe wet yng a3" price $4500; one or two 3525 HENRIETTA ST. s ma “ O U E 1 f j ; | f A ( J j ( ) Vi ) a | | S = VV ‘ : i ie : . milies; lo $x138; all improvements and ! Oo t bri re O “OC Pat fine condition. Inouire within. bath; i Cedemenk. hoton ator Raat ostuone- This Owner is Anxious es, FOR SALE ed cellar; all in fine condition; can be had Bi Ee S614 NORTH MARKET ST. ee ee eee coy: For. price, TO SELL 2 Cee bee a ; JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. C.. 19 N. &th st. : bebe. 13 See ni ; ee PEs sf AL INVESTMENT CO. 107_N. Tth st. ALBERT WENZL ICK, 1010 Chestnut st. screens and hot-water heat; lot 50xdiS0; take 1403 GANO AV. 5361 THEODOSIA AV. | 1:85"Silcvuc? ana te owner will show you Ph 5 brick flat. 38 rooms and bath. 2 New 2-story brick cottage of 5 rooms, re- | through; easy tern sar ama Rin a py brick streets; owner says sell: this| ception hall and bath, cabinet mantel, gas| JOHN S. BLAKE “&e BRO. REALTY Co., pd Ml oe room; newly decorated; copper screens, very attractive brick cottage: gran- A SUBURBAN HOME + (FLORISSANT AND HAMILTON AVENUES.) — grate, furnace, coal chute, granitoid base- 812 Chestnut st. all improvements made and pai id for; conven-

7O8 Robert av. THOMAS I. KINSELLA, Suite 805 Central National Pank Bldg. (c)

Pp. m, KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., price $1300 816 Chestnut st. J. E. DOSENBACH. Maple and Hodiamont. dy to move in: if vou wart a nice little Beautiful residence on Juniata st., in the @. don't fail to look at this bargain to- | 8800 block; owner, nonresident, anxious to Seppe leg le oe Bag Teairicg yw Fea South-End 9-Room Residence ONE-STORY BRICK COTTAGE. ay. sell, low with large reception hall, fixtures,

neces. granitoid laundry and. walks, arom - 3 R Cc and sidewa made; lot 27.6x1 5 cas ye-room cottage, 6751 Raymona av.; lot - balance on terms; open today from 3 to 6 | 30x140; w Bier. gas; 2 blocks from car line; ¥ 73% — ¥ 00 . ot x168, : ia eller. granitoid walks. tile roof: ele- i: “fend bathroom, -onme + Be ooo fixtures: all JUNIATA of. DWELLING uinweus tke aehaar nar tee a

'OENISKOETTER Fe: sTY CO.. ment, large closets, combination fixtures, , _ Broadway. slate roof, -large porch; lot 25x140 to alley: BIG BARGAIN q : 3305 WINNEBAGO ST. lent to two car on price $3700; $500 cash, . %m Beautiful 4 rooms and bath cottage; brick | balance to suit; ope on sidewalks, granitoid basement; make | LEISNER-REALTY "AND a ide DING CO., 3300 S J ff 54 Pierce Bide. (07) » JCT@fSON AV, AB UTIFUL COZY HOME HOME WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FLAT, Southeast corner Utah street: store

eo

a

LMLPP LL PLL PALA SS bird bow

ag 2 Seas, RC, it? cd age yay a

PLUME EL TET EGE EGE ye Rypoeetse aenaeets Py a 4 oe

Si laans G0rTr°oI120 Fr. CRE a”

DYAS REALTY CoO., 107 N. $th,

? WARNE AV.—LOT 75 FEET FRON in 18 100 FT. WIDE_—PAVED. | Well Built, Latest Construction. |2"¢, flat above; both streets made; 500: the house is & Groom brick, with 5814 Westminster pl.. 5 and & room flat, | Jefferson car passes the door; situat- for anyone desiring a home, by et ag nonat combh hardwood floors, tiled} ed in a thickly populated neighbor- ling = 60 feet. or improving same * with ona rae combination fixtures. mantels, hood A fine busi a ap 2 . handsome profit. For further particu- — oe Separate hot-water heating SO ) business corner and all plants, separate granitoid laundries, screens,| rented for $600 er year Pri EDW. A. GANSS. A ent, 1009 Ch shades, gas ranges, gas heaters, etc.; copper i dated sane. 50" ain 4791: Central 4505 estnut. — on8 downspouts; 5 Tg eg in every dueed from $5000 to $4700. Speak 2 - respec > . ce, ; : : 4 Neo Caan EST MONTRTY—| Sls Fosgate: HO | quick if you want a bargain, | a tion hall and tile bath, with clothes oo LEISNER RE AT, LTY & B.Co.. pe A. H FREDERICK, 117 N 7th St IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | net mantels, mar- ' ‘ — wenn : ~ | sink and xf Ms Bais aut om. aga Tene tocite | $200 FOR 5-ROOM COTTAGE | otsin 4251, Central 5937. OPEL | | : wa (7th st. car) and 3 blocks. from Grand e best bu and nicest arranged, -with + . ot-water heat, tile bath, marble sink. granit- ; ; GA 7 AY | : Dh Ber See" nw “wren they ‘nse bullt"and'™ar [Mer water beat te Pan marple sink gat | OE AP? THES! |520t GARFIELD AV. q CHAS. §. MUERI, Bullder, 3423 Chippewa. Colorado. Bellefontaine ‘car south. Open] Sl 6-ROOM RESIDENCE Kin 2 AR2L. ele $6250, being indebtedness due. will buv 4210 Washington bl.: 11-roo mod sidence: Very large rooms, tile bath, steam MUST BE SOLD. NE AV. COTTAGE lot Bp ag 3 w ‘orth $8000: am "eaieke “ gone opie a wood Boars, type reo shades Jice, new brick cottage ®°8 Blaine av.: 3} Want _a ba and elegant combination fixtures; thi ggpom. and. reception ‘hall 30x145; modern T7-| large rooms, reception hall and bath; marhie MALA OLM "M. ACBETH REALTY CO., is a beauty; built by owner for home, bint i all brick; tile bath. | sink, tile floor in bath, cemented cellar; 13- 1009 Chestnut st. will show you oa at see it today; r ee on vngypn screens; ac-j inch walls all aroumd; at a great bargain; terms to suit buy | iy ieee gi wel at's Seteeing | eee ker wenm.tcK, 1010 0 AT A BERG: wn econ. oe ita oT 5.00 DOWN AND 7 0 PE T rms. See FRANK W. SCHRAMM. || — ee + “peat oO BOE. FE _ BRS. SOCOM, $2 Oo oO $ 0.0 4 MON | R02 Chest ‘3 A royT HARTFORD * 3957-59 FLAD AV. ceven 582 ones AVENUE. Ee ‘ 87.6x12h: beautiful 5 and 6 r sing! vipa 1 rag one Btrict y modern; easy terms; 5 Th Mi f 8 t L d di th Ci t -story Rateree residence: 8 rooms, re- flat: hardwoods floors, hot-water heat. pre oe large lot; ea nce fv gsieaasle ; e ost eauti u an es ocate u ivision in e { y G =. ouis. + yy omen and bath; all modern; lot 26x ao ee art-glass gerd beamed FRANK 77% “DIT TME IER, 616 6 Chestnut, _ (ec) 4055 Penrose st.. brick cottage, 5 rooms ; a > gs ( nz rooms. and, fact i nyse bath, ( and col 7 wr eve nit oie ‘ mek 3 162.6. Make an offer > chestnut et. | modern: thin in a atu ha _ in fact. al Bi i g gest B a g 9 in in th pj bath, “hot and co sig ik tes 2 ae 1 Florissant Terrace is high, dry and clear of all bad atmosphere. Come out early Sunday and select your lot. - oe | O ound an ght; owner must sell and p ly made; price $2800; terms to suit. " ~ $3437 NEBRASKA AV. will sacrifices. | Card of Aimee, — 4317 3933 A block Lee av. S-room. frame. with Located on Florissant Av. Take Bellefontaine cars to Florissant and Union Avs. and walk one block north—or Union Av. line aa we pe ol Pe of 3 lar 0 z ™ hee : ss) PAGE AY ath, toilet, xg s: also 3-room frame, on|€ o cold waters hot-water heat Sth at be : = : ‘2 ear’ of lot: all improvements made: price | & will take you right to the grounds. : "A bathrooms and a BRINKOP CO 4824 AUSTRIA AVENUE. ~ [wo 6,and 7 room flats; must be] 4139 Penrose st., fr ime ‘cottnke. 1: tone ” SALESMEN WILL BE ON THE GROUNDS until all lots are sold. } ee av.. a cozy cottage of 4 : al HILI i = . ‘2 var at } ¢ +f “ e ‘ OMPT Single fiat. HORS Alask: st ; “oO C080 INV 4 4 iaree I : \\ ‘tra storage room. butler : ; 96 ON HOME, ‘ $5600 hall room and. ’ hath oo pli, SP argon Wi i rf a ry. ras. Pd it . - Ani r. all improvements ° ' ’ Phone, Tyler 3674. \ Tyler 366. Central 4180. eae sling: bath, av.: modern T room brick mantels. M. slate sinks and cement ' ahic: vrice On). papoar: larae Te :* : rnace, hardwood floors. ee e ine stable: nrice $2200, but a reason- “~ 3 ee ans, frame garage; lot 27x127; streets | er on’ premises at. ‘al times. or 3316 N. E. Cor. Pendleton and Evans | able, offer 1; owner will show. ——_" ye er toe eee & well-built home at | Jefferson, av. = 3d fee pat: T-room neue: teaention wan (0 JHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th. : —- a a 3 ~ G. lL. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bld FOR SALE. paplgentene Maggy? egy gh room to build store aoe ~6-Room Brick House $2400 | 2 AN 20° SHENANDam av. [°° “""Waal"k" MEAGHER Bg. co, FOR SALE. FREE AUTOMOBILE J JE NNI NGS P AR K 4 3 >ila > 7 “y : rm: Bons: Ferdinand: water eas: iust dec-| arranged tor two tamiicse nome each = £_cor. Oth_and Chestnut} g, £, Sor, Lee and Clarence Avs SHAW’S LAFAYETTE AY. ADDITION. eee ie ’ and painted: lot 25x142: me "Us or two families. ’ ' . a | i paly . part cash. reauired, —— be snOt contains 4 large rooms on each floor, Reheded CAN T BEAT THIS. Store, and 7 rooms, 24 floor; double flats of ry FE N N ; N GS ' LOTS AT HA F VAL ae r, & Mheetnvt st. (ce . . furnace, separate cellars, laun- eam-heated stores and flats; _|4 rooms each and 45 feet of ‘vacant ound; " oo 2 aa GEA bath, tollet, furnace, separate cellars, laun-| , Steam-heated store And flats; good busl- | 4 rooms each th year: lot 11090; prive rem: Grand Av., Shaw, De Tonty, Lafayette and McRee Ay. | oa eg ’ LDINE AV. pe = yon vow Basle ope “ ere, me ae OO tor to pay; only the | sonable. ee es. 30-ft. Lots $30 Per Foot and up i E IG HTS BIGGEST EST "BARG If ; | wo-story frame dwelling; 7 rooms, bath, 2305 contains 3 large rooms on each floor, ; “*°*;., WM. A. MEAGHER R. E. CO., Pa hn ’ a of with large attic, laundrv, esenarat lars, Pr: T. MADDEN @& CO.. 83 > Nint 8 lenty ©. ete LER: is a. particulars, ci ain Monee ace in eeerate Sonar’ J., 3512 Easton av. Southeast corner nth and Chestnut. A LL IMPROVEM ENTS. EASY TERMS. B00 in St. Louis today are in . ‘ Re h phones. tion, recently decorated and now being paint- = | - ea. Never vacant: in excellent renting loca- uy PAUL JONES REALTY co 708 Locust St. JENNINGS | : euanh Coch sy yay tion. a ‘all and owner wil! show you through. “9 i ne > ” . ’ > "» ‘ r ™ ® " oe . = Emma png EF pen. ‘two-story © —— a owner on_pré mises, Ses - a3 a ( I. EVE AARD AV... 2 ROOMS. MOD-] Than houses next door, 4384 McPherson av.; Branch Office, Shaw Ay. and 39th St. WwW : ST | O Li F LA N DH Restricted” lots 560x250 feet: a Se nitol cellar and walks, nial Lry'to., $2300, ER PLACE FLAT YARD: OPEN TODAY, 11 Te , BEAU TIFUL mogers Bape sri ong 10-room dwelling; 2 baths, ered with trees 20 years old. NORE MANBRRINA MEALAY CO.” | era Teme avs elorant 2etry and, man - farwogd fore: reduced oy. $000 pics | i i i SS ST lots one-half value in Z : ; nt. e con . SUUU, Jay : ‘ ve rk. KNO « , tire houke: street: . .: N- a “ pte. RIGHT PRICE. gd ae and sidewalk made; lot UP AUCTION _Lavely. home in 2500 block; eo ae a ele idicke!” weallieeee.~ maa Take the Hodiamont car and seamen Ga he aie 5e = cape : residence, 7 rooms and bath; YECKF!. MARTIN AGENS b ception ha utler’s pantry; hardwood fl ~ 6, nard- : esmen on Ge out tee- ears ey Feet ‘16 a South Side Rank Eee Sabha _ ON -Room Brick Cottages oe finished RCRERSST: COZY mantels. “ttle poet pve One Soe ieee oe get off at our office at day ; e ground, SUE shestnut, cy bat garage in rear; everything strictly ° , closets, pager si — ore had fix > a A. | Sales A COTTAGE REDUCED 4321 Wyoming Street large for din a first-class condition; house too Serre og ades and peateres. copper WESTOVER From $3500 to $8100; must be «x Bh GHE show ou through; go out t | 450-61.68.65 Stewart PL, $8500 ee 4 rooms, reception Dall, bath: 12 4325 ae Street ee iN » fh ©

+e + ity eee hem. Cherokee car to Dahlia or Rosa rseo roo *a terms OT See 816 Chestnut. the ground; salesman there all ane 4? ago dianasuin’ fascia .. m | SOHN McMi: SAMY INV. & RE. ©O.. Oe ee . C. E. HAYDEN, . a ee Aoers: Me 1308_N. Grend sv. _ ea Lee ©. —_—____ ————- Y | | 204 Lizeett Bidg. water heat. » loors pera , a New 5-Room Brick Cottage. The Sunday Poneto om nas over oxen MILLION y Be rooms and every convenience: 4515 McKinley av.; Pa ormapbateds bath, DOD PN Bales . FERDINAND AV. In. Tow HOMES Phone. O. 14, “é-room frame cottage eity; | con ad ay. pach AS 2 gee ah Pg aS _— el ured Toe IS THE LIMIT. | bal ‘“ the ce, hot-wa Quick sale, “price ‘Tredi flo bath and slate roo Bien ~ al screenr through- and a new &-room brick comparison ees | tabi eee ee a EN & GO. 8612 Basten av, [Baad _PSTEIN ees eakesaoll Bi oe

- MADDE

’ eS ie here} ae ae eit) Sor 7 % s tae Fa eR RES WO F< foe eR ee MSP eS ea sy%% is ———" RA LAE LLLP EOD Dc SAO RE EEE AL c

-

Page 49

ce ae i ae Lan ee ae iN, wee ae - cle. tae” 3 iS hee ” i # “ist 7$ % : ae Re * a posh ms ee : xe See a ; i i ie apa ge oe fe, ay Bis aces ay, we: serine ae aie ORNING,

a ays Se te ee . at & aia *

ee tw > et Wigan wg . : ~~ 7 AA ~ ‘ . as " . « a ta

Es es e eps: te | | ‘ - ie “ é " | s " S Soe % ¥ : : , i ne : e : : : 4, wie oo A yi of, rs

E 4, 1911. nen

as Ln Rat mR Oe / caieetiante

es. as * QVED PROP AIPLE & H eyo coment fe M eset hae REAL D PR & EST OPERTY 22 ATE FORS CHEST Co., IGH’S BARE SALE /IMPR 3 BAR UT ST Grand : IMPROVED PROPERTY oO & Hel INS P GAIN L ' ega: Co t m e d air t e lon a 2- A , & E Pain tly D ld Water m LOVEL' eporeciat Fe vnamioare ground school, | GEC gs to an 2-story b AY. 0 604 CHE SCHa LE PRO i eco : Y SEV iated venie hes K; it an , &as rick UR STNU | APROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE “eT Insid rated N . residences, ha EVEN-RO "Price $00 + AO gg and ‘who “ 1 ie famil! af BAR GATS oT D PROPE } e ? ew ont dag . havin ? lot 20 RES ). be STRAT who is on nore roo 1%-st 406 AIN ; RTY 9831-35 omens outside butte ">! hal wate ane. moder | ¢ 4828 SOUTHSID ee ae ar Seen ame cottage, eR AS font ote See nt a mar a a : ern e ch . - lot. rani . ; Open From 2 other agg i Natta ts aun Tniindry. tie baer Nomine SIDE SNAP path ee le Sinks rate 624 CHEE V0G | ene ee w yo xtt er’ m; h = | made; Vedi Mae an SA Poy wate th- z. m m 2 y Ky be u throu yey Ow pant having Bonen’ p_ frame and 3 Tow P =e al laundry a V BA he oe06. gas FIN CHES mama PROPE mm to 5 P ania’ D ibmitted. au reat in ele- oy > gg onl of 5 , Blown ded Grove P 2 er; he * all “cls eee N . = BUIL TNUT ) RTY FO Tw elmann, 62 bes pearance of a PLACE, I cena: | 4 4 ms. cell we Park, | laundry: isto Saute ‘f room North side of “W ST | R SALE 2 Sy A Bs mann, 622 Chestnut St rn et nestpence, | fd “wal ng mii a wr Se re dees] PARE ne Sect 2 | Sg ra) 7 m : n as Sse st A I a on ° n ou Vv IN 1 a a 133; aa: * oT E ON ao Maidence proved. wi ee Saar oe PR 7% A Be ory Wy pig! > Ee ye A ahs rk ; : r nd ell LY | preci ide rope wit ns a a lot 23 b and IC Ch 1- 8; roo ot 25 ft.: b cas av. fe AIPLE TS cat TE oF quick eas i fot aoe a pi, 1 ‘blocks Ss ie rooms; all 4047 ARO Av soxiis; pric ae. BO ft “east” sof at ahd : FIR a eh {MEL cott aor. ton and |» Pa er pl owner wi to be 19- | GEO re, By med apg $v est of N A $0050. > ona” rec ICHMORTY fi. Men side r ft two 8 lo FLO MANN. 6 in t ot 25 rick odier STREE will BY te ap- ’ J in in toid brick and K New- ki 2-st 2017 ° nd sh eption 1 MOND ater: e. aide o of St on yuan ra av a , 622 space. x | nace; residen st.: lot [T RES rifice . WANS? ror veranah cotta ossuth:;: gee ory br CHIP eds; lo hall 5 a ehictae ewalks av . Loul th fenc all tile-roof, 9- Vv. R chest ment: granitoid of 7 28x108; : IDEN STRATH.” ; price ge of -; nen F and h ick PEW t 25x140 ouse SIGHT cals Sar . street € Pr ene all th LOE oF og-ted ESI restnut, |}! s n toid ir S;af CE 285 LIT TH tod $1500; $24; oom ot golly A ST ;4N wa a: @ con HO. $405, — Ow ¢ tile es: va e lat ' 9-roo extra DENCE, r ow lade: REE page } ine 21%. cot 51 8S TLE . 232 ay. - big- ' on s on fir ge. 3 ° NICE ter h 7 av OME o. rivate ners e A ~ e el sd cum. cle and 3 aba Ng a8 ee cng tae es; all athroon “story | Gy tage of 3.1 SOUT My Che scond’ leer: 3 room 75 LITTLE rooms ai a 2. r will sked tis eerecat oom ; clea m dw uilt. | mo + gy ne MG ye oe? Soaen tin n: fur- | @ ey m S the H§ stnut A 2- Raa TR s. fra 648° Wee yo. 2-story educti mak : ———- AIPLE & HEMMELMA Rodlage hot-wa: aecoe: MON’ Be gPRmng crifice gg in improve- G@ ade; mauae” 253x127. a lis st. | 2 families: 2633 MeN fot 25x125; ane brick LE COTTAGE: nail. bash bet uction in e liberal A NIC MM 0x124: Bian 3 , teen WiOMnnY mane gd a: wie eg T J. WANST rooms, 1¥ or ne on pentane | 3 = nahin iy A x125; —_ we A. 4 a pi. GE. price $5200 ee ore a t suit e 401 E F “ EI , r pri eat: 200% SRY Fhe th your lick 8 - 0 ee STR ° be: all >-story br and s nd fi ooms sard bri Vv 3 t BUI "ar. on ms . Map F - ’ prom cu ice mors ae LAT sMANN in ane tis 5-29 P STREET. ‘sepiewesy a wer natn da saree bey ries heds: lot Bhs on fir rick d LD C very baay .t lewood une I pt sal to in y sla 8. ON G , 622 of ved Ww Mont ROPE! 1 eNVE fer. 420 Gr . TTY er buy porch A i ot Shuiad st flo welll Lot COTT. easy ellar: lot 1- is th e. tw te Gra RA Ch 8 1 with gom RTY.— VES f 229 OV ly C oa a 2- 362 5xX434; atti or a ng, f 55’8 AGE terms: lot stor and eb . with Oo fla roof ene av ND AV estnut cella arge a 2 ery st . STMEN rame Humrt e P Chestnut ceptio story a BLAC] pric c, lau nd % roc or nesota 8x122 cs H s: M 802140. Co argal ally A gg of bbe rik a la ENUE : > vce all rooms >-story a lot 60x NT water Rete rie arated ark H st. ba ohm hall nd ma ‘icBrowe so ndry,. Pree oe cellar ayv.. as ERE Bie sow 0 nue ok and n month outsi well attic: room welling rege, tw 965600 _improvemer one for x145; i etc. ; \heati nce JP lo ome in m and b and eo aa —_— lar middle pantie 4 ft the ea of 7 bev st. OM E— | oe he Peper ad » agua ys SS 30 9 roo 29 hat he ; re tee See Real ant Tot on, eat rT Nae mT ‘path To ae is ord cil in, feet, "of vacant. prs yet = 4383-85 omg Boul ie lL, und co om eptio . GRE Sige i igy $a pest © WANSTRA’ , recep’ O-story 3 .antel re tag St ok gross. nt 63 30 orest [ie ele a smn fu flat. on EULIC irst fic li im- STR ‘ pri ption ory dini wit cept es, one Av ” t. ; : 4 ¢ WO. EXCEPTION} of Tas ks _,, Wells, Neaa ae are wil SEE THI! ED sre; | Bonu ela eae ontaining 5 Small ON EASY mane, sr" bat 3012 re aniy Av aaa ie ange Sel : 233 MES TIO ANN 231; pric hot- bul , Near and and co A I » Chest orcelai , larg shed n pa uisite larg 430 2 x90 resid : 1 mittee MES IN oi aa 622 Bm 5 bot-water ld re Go d Hebe S NE nut_st. gg a e barker Ly gg cabinet Cash TERM 401 € ewe 7 8-26 Av. ing ON bay cl WH BA Ches ee a ee odf ort. - WwW ste | ante plate-glk washetand, Saeliah et} ai 2% and s Cor ‘ook A — Site 114 St. Franklin a , st mo ITT RGA tnut ppr n e! ce ce, ello s] , wit glass sta ae glish . airy city ih -8 Ea ner AV. O] 23 . pric with og met EMO INS . | dar ee aund first-c Ww ate si hs mi nd, th style: yw tory + M ing; of P d 18 ’ e b ron pl: RE IN ren e sa nt rv clas ° 3 N box sink pacio rror: medi tile yle; just ater . fra ont 8 ’ two end! 41 He A - 234 $5200 ath a Be agp 2 PL ath ca ame: place: 0 gy MR 0, 2 x, with chine c} I ga cine floor south ak me of ly P $x147 flats pat: 38 ch bert v : & built’ Whi ad dureace o-atory, "all. married: ae gy gg om O . 2116 0 7, dE ay wg: Be yyy eeme Sree 7. ot eS 5 or ayme 7. Pays” tee; tes Oli ester 25 St. : a ried: ly alge s. fruit wn KN Ass toid cell to oset, re the is et Bric Na 50x100° 33: nts 45 ys 1 oom bu 1vé : So AIP pr ’ with and ** exc x! . 523 me B ls av ] Ww e: chil- instru ENU egnecdey ag > ir y of 1 h ple . the ic S oal sh rst (oe of 9 xe rd bner rr: rick AV gross e St 0.12 ? -F = Se a brite 38 corn haa eptio ¢ hg aroai : ill show | cted E eae oh ‘weal ch: nty >i ed. etc.; | 2 ro bl. 80x15 residence. 311 Av ia & 000 end sar nal w yom orth] gal Ow Situa at n: th se fa oal c¢ at of wi er rd etc. : and oms i $4 58 ence 0 Pin e : . 4 igs LE & HEM gard stone-tront oom. new brick aa _ Bituated in clit rte gall fawn the areaway | peat all times: tu oot Baath: 8 be sigs." “Owner’ wil e | : cLM e; 1 i= | Discount 5 1 chase. © 1c ao Bag fton ice ell n fac , wad ane one sil fur- | COV tory atta. chicken nt. 2 42 it ms; 1 Pi , Olive : wi HEIGHTS 1 ANN ot 36x unt 5 per ‘¢ alias: tie t e. large hor ‘eights. wk pattetee nd areaway — gg . $505 Ola Mi 248 take beck Pin 3043-45 ern th se HTS “BUILT 622 Cc per cent fo a: tile bi mod sium hous with ts. a in t ittera end cot eawa prinkle all) oes. recepti hou 5 Old Man: B Cook back 401 e St St. e 5760-82" parate areal se i, aigieg: 1" ‘ent for 30 da Baa cg ae :’ ee we 7 ot Aggy aaa the bor y steps the | attic: granitoid oa = pings = F Av 3 W Oliv yey patent * on gata SHINGTON ed of RESET, ete, emt gy A ogg mt otyia oF fic ee tittle ection of na ot wa are th are ; Tot "2ox125: Y Sorcetein.- eats lot 403 4045-47 | Pin 2819 e St. AT TO tru ys only 250 ment; sink. g: toil e of ene e lit rice. $: sar ll w con e x123- und rce) ms ; lot ce, 1 e Sheridan r nd 6 erlin Banc henn ya he Ss. : N ae nly 9 00 and , gra », gas et, h finish neces tle Alw ° $3300 1e. e ask struc very 1 Subu o: 46 rv ose k and 427 40x140 0 ro 47 Ww Boul re room av.: “4 ction: aters: Ad ima ies _ aie 50 rs elect nitoid s and ot and " first of a BUSH Bt oO e on’ : is a ted ho at- BB eso Boe h 46 ~ * an ee Ph a 4 2 C : sta oms; ° . , ard flats, xtreme 5756-5 mod- Oe See. th ric lig A ty vind col -clas JSH-BU pen. very caref uses of + lomndes Gat agpe Rees ot Anighed B ook ble. stea 4327 W . Pin 3309-9 Av comb with wood ts, w mely -58 nal d tees $4.03 agre is fi ghts; 3; arrani fini d wa ° RNS easy ul in- | * ; yeoman, me, iP pton nished rick Av as ; e Boul St. 5 ara inati stand floo ith D well Rae Pri ee pie 50 fod with ne little lot + a we tga shed vote S REAI terms vs granitoid 1 * 15 Rote li — av. wate reside ° yomin ° 1116. Vino flat: hot-w fixt ard pl eta di wilt |e” ce fo - 5D 750 00 | fror in St. La that Scan Aaa for furnace sTY C nd xa laancy wath hat imits. wi | per ci heat: jot g St 18-20 berm lot “water he ai umbin egant ning | 5¢e bar quityv ent $1.28 Grove 1 to uis t 18 ay a t. ce ).. 1105 Cc den c.: | Vigan hot 1-sto eitv nt & ot 35 FOOr} 360 01 23d v 8; 0x1 el se gp Bg; h tiled Rain 287 50} 7 ve ii for th gy He ge Bs Chest rer ged ot 875x207. MN. m y 42 rose. 140. Pi 1-1 -1A - . siblant toon 21; ating t ma andso — only holds 64 37 ake Tow ana3 bio, e pri an hous wil nut . F chick My x207 ellar: cold w rick 294 C eed nen. -19 E 40 Vernon 8t. ide; 1 in for i price Plant ntels me| Y¥ wk’ ‘good | renin ay.. W ower G 3 bloc 8 blo ce. _O agg Ot - VYOGE megs . Lots oty — B ook ave 29 vans 15-154 “a AIPL the epecti nspect each s for. sep- ou NK Mage =. oo: S158 off a alk n yrove ks fr cks fr pen tod . L. €2 of ro water Brick r Av . Len Av W Av E rid spe on: w ion; WwW $7500 each 14 Hav ane ¢ SCHR, 30 d: 13 Ww t nga Oo line om Sub om To ay 34 4 Che om for 25x140 esiden . nox H . and est . ee t ve ite y oF sarsfie Vv estnut 8 M, ubdiv ve eee es ff n li T On st. 8. 1 tr 0 te Pine : ee — Sn gear “Th lcs oot hate ie ee 10-RO BELLE oS . y Hom cam |]} 4835, ¢ ade or geil on easy Cate 1, No. 4835 wtherk ss B=. Boul. jf from 2 to - WITH FO! __622_C 83:3 M ik ee goed es gt howe sry 7 gy oa oe - PL peweenes, © nia x fice Yook n eas lo A ie bail 2 Koy to gs H aria! IN Shestn 21: yes 0 eto aos e. we poe uis; $1 4 per feet, | M E “SE 9; a ath os a j tone f Av y que Marylan 1 v ; “grey uit pu sae com” Site A as 1623-5 no a ge see Ay ing ee Wi 0 to $: ecg i Asano Mode ha cE US.’ soot + Hae fine 2 ee. ao and Pa A : -— ar -story m,: rchase CE H TON pad NN. t-fa doub es for s . LEWIS 25 dov bigg rn i CHRIS ‘ utifu col 2-sto ; lot bric t Vv I gi Sty ry bric 0994 Sidn EAT. ag Aenceer yt My le fla r six IS, 260 see "ates ne SE ont tein 1 pla 3 water, 7-roo 38 25x1 i lo ‘ ‘ : Sidn, one : _ Ww very ral wer . ule cold kines Rs cud bs nage open to w ctetath. Nic . i 8 Jeff we 40 respect Wainwriat B ce; wee ete.; lot 06 D » Will tra } ra 6 . : -sto ard ach ellin ae 3 day J M. GCY hn. WN it; re erso . ft wrigh RIN su 4 lot B eln il e, 8 t nati rage plu 4 with g of .. wel EFF JCDLE Nice f asona . n av =X 160 t Bl 4 KOP ’ the rick lar R trad Rg : 3 cella on fix close mbing; tile two fl oe oe ERS sEWSK our-fa ble. Trays . iem ft | Bldg.. 7th R. EB. - room _ reside I. °. 4 : ong *on PO ages. veh tlie bathrooms BE a geen : ON A I. 1421 C mily }e¢ ese ao $12 s ann sd and Ch co., + eg lot nee, st eal q AIPL iiemes + scree box draii mat te oo watiiten. 2 ND Cass av ellar and 6 onan | 70 r Se “hestnut ebb: $2xi43. | f ty a BiNGI HEMM age Reyes wranienié one-story. ling. .arrange : D GRAVOIS block eoutt sidewalk: ti TI a Chestn eb cael tale sree EW ~ee sthas: t rose trade, CLAV 72 d Inv | 3833 ig MELA) onth; aioe $408 vestiga all inp of and Pe tag ald organ ford. en & ‘take Cherokee cement You ut Street er | piers lot stores. al ; 8501-03 menGante — : % A. R ; eS. M™ 3 CHEST estment Bae Ai Fs ~ Sh ste hel Piek Cheman KORTE: Sov yy thy e of 3 rooms sed stores 3, Rags» po oe car tol > ? e139 Frat 1x10; pes ee rag meg Py .R. SCHC ART NUT Cc J ree m enand OR $ TYLE: Ch eey se eet ae + llins DE sige ae attic: & Oe early r tole av Fate: abov antl oa* asta t flat i-09 E 887 cocina: an OLL IN sT °o ms 2 Soe oah 4500 ER nut ST us ¥ . reomne, 5 £ ic; a enho d one} 28Y can | oe S eelce éal 8 of aston 74 50; ef ME RE . arate nee bath av.: a PLACE 4562 A RP hi o: $12,500. ff. 5648 say tee buy sdoeanaie’ tee ~ Pigs mel operty 6 roon R Del Rag on gi YER A ET ali ? aonene on th a sin CE % an .§4 M sTY aw —— 5 nnum av... nea 9-room here ong rat 4 on So shows 8 4 rick ‘-Imar B 8. » 14 uctioc ‘AIPLE & gen and. ine yg odlly ul Mig cMILLA 816 Ci ¥ propert ar. a brick as an ie Sie bulla ne age a oan, (oes l. nee 3 ‘ee em nd se lo at tme room s Ch comi ae t to e, : c 80 3- 8, W uild north, _ ad 415- “s ence rs. re & ent lau cond or a of | offer nt m flat: AN estn B ning s g $22 rent resid onta sto ith ing ‘Se join c —_—_— >. ce oo LEN MEL MA’ ere a. r; sep ORTE Pasi ecamine f V 3735-37 LANCE You ness pr Ceanaer ‘e r $420 per nning g 9 ro ogg enon dag Rs Dy - 264 D ooms; ain ‘04 } 2 - RU dams a“ Al thr oms velli h lot 6 n B el a : 246 & 402s (DID F {ANN ner sa 5x123; 1, A ey ST } onsider ront: ¢ houses , Calif MON teau can buy operty ent eee a aT er | we l of ough . wit ng 35 t 60xs six rick ma OA , Cen 7 ik Zee ‘ ‘ N, 6: , ; 2 alas Sead alt om fi re: our onion ait condlttc im feet, 445 ~ 1 r ys 2 ate Se . - E va gent e aed ma sec iOor ee Ww b P . ghbo d of ’ 6 pe at { pro r off ne condi , s e ’ e 7-6 ooms: - ee rice per s of 8 rick ete ISH. opy oe found RGA stnut walks; rble ond fl! and t nd r rick rhood dg n Ch oP ice Fyre ition xcepti D 7A pis Gee g ch TE - ad c: our s tch di eet m s, cen hot ooms on HN e ci his is sub- McM y o us f mus y and and ma is PLE each: ach; each » arran & RUST 8 OOF Sram Q ’ 4 car ining ade: f ement and ec s and WR. I ‘ity. > I is b ENA ne bl Os sens e 6 ro sin r Bl — : , will lot 4 rentin ged 3708 RE OT atalo lines: room. ront ed ec old Ww ,ANIG ook best MY I ock Pe wiclag ~ ° ach, $ oms: gle r é Ne ee Gaes “ran. g for HA LEY CO. nieve. o | ie orice $8250: snd rear pol nd CH AN & — AND om th ori ned fot. 967x150. ’ 423 BQ MEL ene, SOeet This RTF CO S816. EO ne My D $3950: ope within Eo on EA a end, hae ” gross. Pa 6 Teih0. the F ne ast) NA N, e able ne se roo d-r D Chest e. PLINGE for reach : ro 4 WW oo on av ran we B51- about ents ee pewly paintes emt $6500 ath AMD Fg ral Se he o ‘ OMES. akocated oom a Brick bullding, f 7 WHERE VAL LOCA A "Re rnac ha d wo- NC ot ‘ Re nd dee rnace aw N Jerlrerso - condi est P or Sc .; be s a’ . a 273-7 | room uildi ar BR " VA RO { a oe * e; lo ll; h welll story Qu | ZIMME eueaae: tat elling; D on av will dition; ine ale © autif nd. elec ba 15 G capa, 8 lot 0 f I LU NT “ sate. t 2 ard ng Q CLA ZIMM e an ted: *‘reen g&; all SPI . take n; . ‘ n yo ul, co lectT th, 100d y ab ot 5 our . ES OF } : A HE Ry wood or 5 eee Vy MBRE d see lot 33 8, NO C 6023 C sma rice rig 10-r ur ter new 1 conn ic; a furna fello out 1 0x137 flat ARE NEW ) ; g AT MHLMANN. Gnish: bat! 43 TON R202 Tig Log mej 1 glee? nants ll -pro sighs and. ¥ poaasd y ge. | RORe 7) a o- deention 4605 2 per ¢ nee SUR W PA P 4 314 T ANN ce $46 - ba Bic 62; 1 AV N2 Lie vargain al- it Locate a," heat: avt: perty nd vo esiden H ST inve ombina’ lot 3 ” D r cent ants $ and E TO RK i ‘ stor 9 Pes GROV TAGE i? Bat Gre Sin -sto D gRett B a. he fi xd 4006 PTL DEEN eite Fea en saat: oe = . LOU stmen alt cone Bri elm gro 1260. Do AND ; y t E E Cc tic und ry f : Ww ld co at | G [LDENE Ope roo rt pay rms IS ta ga F3 ck ar B "seeeatiga UB BO ” an rece bric alozz HE IN Chest . ete er w rame: E gx. ombit an line, reer : A ENP. rms. educe m b ay. , or SAV Fs nd h 8 0x1 resi 1. LE U and ption i cottage ot Nee rOwER improved; S5"toot. house water ‘LLING combined: Toi, 30x135 av.; something jon ia x ee to pengtior: hot Ke ph chy rnver ome me 38. dence, 8 r INA An Ah E res: } slate 5 naan and “ ‘AGU $13: - street’ unfi kitch . OUIS open and i new i ” . HA BLE r ‘quick hy rt nd Heb co 4-06 ooms;: RT TIME TR BE Ma 2 li ah TIRE ‘ orice eet an Soe ate : 5 OR en oe in waatuniont RRIS, REAL = oO ert. _ Bric De ; lot A MME $2650. urna nd b alf REA » $1400 d sid at- a G GS ° specti ent 615 C Sal can & . H $25 om 7 ck b Ima EW LM ce ath: 4 L. ES " ewalk i rand TRUS ion. 5 Che es A oO. n as ba 500— . , room uildi res eee Ace ees ‘ecreens | roo 340 ee TATE ight BS ay sh Ding ales Agent. Atlanta 3 TERMS r + gen h. akties 3 INLEY HIGE , 622 ll eweuee a -42 C 15 Chestnut u aS gah OF 5-5 i agent. i alk Gntel’ zamrble. TO ic 5465 ot 48x140. roo ng 3 mn av Gm act oye a flo ond 4 and * OOK “hestnut nl red par’: TA 0x162 ; F walk closets marble cold w SUIT o x140. ats, 5 ges on large a ne SCH HE nut, fc floor bath nians AV st. Doll Sete 49 STRE AY and around entire sink weer . cin vyelmar and ce or S Pagel OOL eption | ay ona Medd ard b FO ars INEST LOTS RET Ss oe ho cellar arge prety Wéter he Bl rn ’ loo 6 an ngle : shed n hall man loor rick R LINDE LOT LEST MA : new st-cla use; rcem pant cabi- ] er h siden ° Ee Hi 25 of cl th, la dmall’ spate ries & parate ces® cas 200148: I: of 4 y AY. piitc EFT | 3ES; ON COUN oe y nei FP lege. granitoid joint ty = ila | s 4 roo ot hret osets undrie spar made; ranitoid furnat cabin x148; set bath A ADA! ike ee FEE ier Pett gt eS da st, % bi ee ca shecteond: th comp! toid ng resi Ca é. Pk ine h 471 AN MEL rice and 8, ma " School short d ; oe tes; c - soe bg re wis See $475 T SOU SIDE THE BAI ock so rs to T rd; an a eted, la . dence. aiso gar ot- ¥ dwell Wa LAT i rng ety piped for oigay FR er ee + honggrony iB “ iO R CK sO TH OF OF RTH TT tieee wes ee st Ph oda ot , room ing shinet RED . 623. or 342 Co for $84 from mprove and | 8, eoms CO.. 6 F VAI REAI lock w v.. on nwood m yea ad- ‘ 8, ti arr on U Ch ok av 0; Ra men aun- a (} _ 615 - sTY C est. e bl 0 E r ‘ ‘ ee two-star eao seein Rag aT silent $7350, Industrial . 32 ft ace Reception Hall $300 C RN Chestnut st over CO.. 3800 8S. B See gp we “ne of Ju during 4] irLE 398 one wo-story bric gene ee i eto @ ‘asl = - Lin AS AT pt Py n eee peel d ne’ le & arast mmed eat of 7 rick | #24 and elec bath Tavic TTAGE “ iIEM .x 180 Th H No ga me ay. reets prope ty, and EMMEI y in. comb and s/¥ 1 walk ectric fi cab rr av i ES. AN ft fio ree r ’ $18 chan fer 1 n pr tha rtie Jul : ELMAN} , terra inatio wentant s: b fixt binet mi 5 r N . or, ¢ oom PE foralh of nvest ofit .-% s 0 V . ' f ent to gent a a FE a wo 7 & and sin intiandics R all Ben dS + nner y ‘able t urn n - 442 ANN ot 27x cott n | lot 28 sch mere | era te] s.r o3 WW col inati d co MO $1200 time: itio t tha ou ec “ee ed the dwel 1-23 G ELL , 622 179 a; every feet: ools, c "h wi nitoid furn e- CHE E and c d w on mple NT m h e; @ n, nei n thi th an 4d 0 ti out ese a . dav . term: cha th ti b ace ST E ga cellar; ater; gas a te b H onths avin sure ghb sp e pr 0 Ne Vv and ling, ibson FLAT UILT Chest av fro Tms ft rches tile f] aseme "? NUT ee d S gr rr, a ; Sepe nd el athro $185 8. ne & bee , stead orhood roperty opert as W purch ery. fixt bath arrang av.; dc DO nut, STROD 2 a suit and 3 oor: pong ST — — — negates, lectric igh each ae éenit wn spent y cent dee gat no les os thi OO, a: ig - in oudie 2. UBLE DTMAN 5 it, purchaser: Preran REET scons: oo PO we ‘fine cabinet mat ight, hot asin Hhateten repairs f a. i. eters , ee ee ' r he lot scr rani our stor C - & ST ck. ‘r: open are; rdwo size s ma aund airfa eh for in la rty ‘ Py us a See uc 8 eens; toid fe wid b 0 L R007 ROD’ pen lawn colo od doc plate plat get | 4 xX av ad f yea ist_ few r n off , Reefer titiee Se me Ea is | roNaraate BEAUTI sie gain rey Biaereaas ron oe eg 6 “6 eg ents st-c] ent; ts ide kit ‘sther I Broawdwa F r ste of I edge; thes; extr rs in ront [ at it t must be A : MM for ass ; gas 2750 chen; av., 6 GHT AV. UL ad av.: ee , 4441 concr a heav close on today be A C.; NEA A ELM $79 cond KOR’ , furn: 10x 130 Ss x 7-R .- re ov. 2 Be ete W vy ha t 4 ° Pe | x gent FELD gl ANN 2; price TE- ace; me 60- Ww TE oOoM i... GHAS FE ait block wales: eet aN’ A 2232 r , Stl ) « ic J. RUS ; fine 6 oom ell AM AS 0 pe lock av.: 2. fro N A x142’ AD 1& 404 MPT OOM 622 6 A. Aa) R OO-f s and {ror built: -HE HO 1 Bg rm we _ « ] nt N “z'06° ELA a Loc § DP), b. ~, emagies ON H Ches ~7 ODWIN. Sale oot lot; price ig t: co A U Baer ees st of TAHLTE ADSLAEe AV — us 7 : cage kc aa wot | 4 BSBA a" on, [Siesta eh TED. | it’ SACRIFIC ae eet Cai ath oe be: RM TON" de oom v.5 . SAR an 343 H ent est ear ED ¥ m rith t ' I-b do toil 20-22 R stnut st ° iled ro aly w SURRO OD ; steam floo nces: sa extra . a atti unt av BAR : net _A: H ade: ile roo eams wnsp jilets > oh Cc . roo floo om f] ell-bul UND AND ‘i ' + Be - Pe enehy tile bea nd r wel sink, e; b ¥.3 8 GAT ade | Bina « f: 28) bri spon’, JOHN and Neg b ms r and at; b It and INGS ES >. t; lo Hy gg ecep 1b at rani ath fine IN 2DER $5250 + aay Tene R ath st. ; Ox d! cloth b rick tak S- FITS : : lot s6x126. Phot" ullt, | ROET"’ om ee © cotta ICK. 1 a aaeeal “LANIG -; fou a og yl porch l-ar bes | “126: 5 in hall, OETTC cell BS at gael . i111 N street NIGAN r 3- an “a cua anon ateia’ akan mens \ te ee - w EMM 5; pore gs, all, STTGE ar a es, f 4 N. N & roo and der para 8. cool: D tone red Ss . » ae “WILL MAKE [ELM A rice, 35200" hard- gS gga om es. screens. rooms S Tth st. ? & BRO sara fiats,| c fe see cae 3 Bast p WY EWERS. W at OCTC > eac . . -JE ‘ siate — ~ gy, ge nets, , WwW : . | ‘ MeL Tee $22 Chentniv NEW R mtn pear Aaa L 15 Easton, entra «225 esis glans, fact Off urchas When y SAV ATER, WALK | tere ing, sey gg he oh: R oor 6 L SIDE tth ot: r 4639 EW 5 791. Soi A 5 We ed T m ho n ow GAS toffee “Pooms wo-sto south VICK | 4 Hot-w ARGE NCE ath, _Maffitt 5-RO ) 009 heen. st 7 oday Only uses W n your ” at; room ‘het y pl ea | uced : ater he , ° FR- ete, ; av OM” , 4: 4 stnu n B : Ts asm ith ow : nd Particulars = root’ brick a ge = he gta ad splend au a ead aidiy built, now. fF ac e110-6112 usiness Prd BR heath, hot and caid CEIPTS re se if 3 » Ine rick Shurch. - bloc on od fi . e 4 id El a : Shan wan 38 ne e ca O re é _ 365s MMEL x132: octor ng Ma i. outh ses. 13: price OG nace. h lock C reside , 616 Ch city; 30H you in the odern s and Pro P y outh , balan wate mone nae rated Thrush MANN 5 ow deen, in 1992. STEW of St 320 Hamil. h x139; ardwo Cook nce, st E ‘hestnut. ° , IHN M buy city; brick bath: Tak perty age B to D ce lik r, sew y. W day - terms av E COTT . 622 price 2. TART . Ba mil- cme. ‘ street o@ flo av.. one f Slera ‘ OME} ; open | dea noth i Whi l. resd ere er co e ha ¥ are RE rbara’ tak wor s and ors ro ront woo nt 12 NAM today ; no a ch Ww en a nt. nn ve to s 8 roo AGE—Ss Che PR a SALT a's e $35 th $65¢ all '° rece ome , le d flc 2-ro YI ay. re oth- Cor e ill 1 ven ecti 3, 4 wits aaee at 89% ICE Og Lieeett F 300 ‘and mak fcmpihoe = gg a Jeaving ‘city. — faths AND See | way; 1 of Y 443 ue © ons. ; agen ity w AP ~1@ 39 Pa REM Agrgett ie BENJ d mak for a ade; hall: , ad city 2 bath ouse: 1308 a ...C t ay, = Pa ou f Ss V r Sch T 5610 WA eat house. ley: 20. Fa heer Bide. AMIN. TH quick ‘wale slid ¥. Box F pe; Dress en way ae ore ge and or L . VAND oenla | Ma a4 ; ; hou . deco ey, ae and ba 5 roo Paves **; ED . F. r 18. wal endid xX F-¢ t-wat brick rand . co for es, 3 Sub a EVEN u’s apd nate es S deco- | SOHN MAG ain, 2 ‘ HOM a hoi-water heat: ow r a [YB fiat res. 3 flate, elex TER KORTE yp d = N MA ; must a floor; bath, M.S, ces ost-D eat: oO rd- lats tile e; 13- 8; ele an Ra et ee F A RUST Re ouble fla ED if ae IRE RE. a eet S. tet fio E. Z. TE Kirkwood, i ments ispateh. — (c) New 8. 3214 ecti mae aerate vane not —_—_—_——— x >a) ) REALTY t. 4 and 3 Fi : emoved to Ries. al: 6-R RMS ito | st. 5575 W or ey] spect; ot 31 rent Hebert St on mae stat tt all ° Ses oO . Bale CO., or . room 19 - t 15 Cc E CO * P OM B St. @ swell A [ Iss ‘BIN 154. ence; ‘ in a cor oR MU fixt at; a 6 0010 bene ee AGES si rice is room age on - Sree lovely “hom new SID rooms. and th bean omer a t exe cy ALI saa pet in every Sate ar al pega — Phone Gran My - ; n oat of 4 EA . a ve “y ba - one- snal me I oors ome , bel ach fa rec apa apart . f sEY T ' re- aston poin av to x . i Pme ce aah: on SY T 000 make teres Pn a. St i and be. ie. wee ng 383 a amertane eplln Batt ment bui ro RUST we. * eo“: inere 3 é' éora llar nd): n 5. * ERMS > terns t y littl fine rick ec A wil 1d bee educed bath 836 Ma owne artme: strict} hall: cont uvildin wurth a co. It n er, Ww Oliv out! the ase _ bes 4 % ene erg ty 3- Thirt S. JOS o sult e cott pete aad neal show onvinced price furna ffitt pric ra no nts le y mod Bocnrsny mag i g in I - 00 nd Pin in 1cans hat e to t et be only | gi do in... “TAGE at’ > ae cao eenth . F. DICl Price g21¢ naa Pe NORTH you th ; own for quicl o Ove @ e, ter and merge . Beenre ae large | @ ok a f = C value it is does he c tween . th R-MAGHE eac brick (1 b K MA ice 82 nd we this ST throu er 0 uick rdw pa mag TE og nd wu rch f nd 4 t 363 live a Pde ns tha ount ' SEK toda h, 80x co lock W NN 2100 ve car , | Serene. ccupie sale: ood REM nd oth make ss ren p to d or | wate rcom © Pennay tra and Sasto e to b t m y— pete ° -JEH(} 135: tlages; est 2 = = n S SAV Ss sam , see MBLEY her pa us ar tals $5520: sna 2 flat nnsylv } ti nsefer Gra n and e an ean? ee ER ; key at : nd : co es peeee e and :Y-MILLER ‘3 yr a vi Separate | oe oe sn wll ona nd. Se dinter : A BA abt, Stat. F — ) N.8th | . and ST ¢C TER RE r. For as TE AT Pied Arye av.. a fi et pale aaa te | A L O 18 LTY dene Verno ar = st and H CO 1 R. E see or 200 RISTI 1s.” aces; s, hot a fine “ e city to ont, & oe SOHN with a av., 8 gain 5 ebert s 05 N. N co at bed aad Pr ; streets and ie 4 USSEL y. For any cPh A — &.B ce oof 3 F , ¢ FI and C 0. Cc $0 ae erson av HOME if s BIG BRO resi Ww POUNT nest Chestni thes me av. § toe os hac be hy EP ob ott, AIN AV 6- stnut. e tnut ' bar : attion 4 ae week; B/ tGA I o® wanton. iafurnace ¢ ‘AS es b 250 t 6-Room Ho Sea $150 CA A 3s St. y pe hot- ese un $3600." bf cat opk: 4 N N ’ r SRT lot brick oo 0s 28% ee iy eee . N, T use in th cottag me bef SH—$13 S aS ~F ~ T : ge : “gcreens, superior canst 5 0 JOHN ts: toriet obey werk _ street a ae rick, with slate 7000 hot ‘and’ co jhice "100! aylor Av @ City each r ee ae A MONTH " : of ; es and nat gh- oe man ». to h; et & 5021 M and @ cottage. st: e€ roo war A nn room nd $25 M 637 Mati be sav g. My . ar Ke ades al ructi ; LAN ie £00 7. &-r INE alley ge. stable; of, are, isom ater 5, «0 ark Maf elow ve v y . ae hem. ou’ ete; te ern iat, gana con- |; and es brioche sales —_— Parag * $3 ool fr. handsome. c ber son regular a av. ; Always s100° 80 $80 ! | a «MAKE AN OF Te a eee Bric areas: Be 8 ses | Boat, gta yn | Sie fia ht A Ee lll Think ON 720 C ' : atre eed them Easion ay Bric NNEY in ce. fxtu: v, | av : ural o car a ndso +t man- you; wi 50 ge rc 39-41- . |e oe es et i Lem . ¥ SMA ay C k flz “s A V good ‘i fixt eee venu niss Bri l ine . rge me h n- FR term li b ae »0MS ; 438 N nk WES 7 2 ved v., ston Nos. & MOUN 0 i Jo} urnac of & rooms an: aie R ~ tae aa aylor d; ni .. DITTM your ¢ ce $2K y fa and of I 'N ‘ta -room + A thwes and ef; to T DOW a ro IN 8. B ete.: lot { down 0-ft. lot. A. RIC lat 373 block wort iTTMEIE ottage exa if not buy easy ’ 950 Ss ter briek an -stor t corn medicit eption B57 ( N.B $ . BLAKE lot 30 own ce $ lot, tICHA 735 oem Chinen. i SIER cheap exactl not roo one mont D TREET oe k ho an Mg er L wisest cab hall, —_ AL, BRO x160; nd 41 ume 4 a38 RDSON N. Taylor § i __ 616 Ches: Ope for Coun of t hly own ty ; Pays wall prick’ manganh | HA zat i tn MONTHLY New ety eal 36-36 Titie Guaranty ylor | | 3452 0 pecial F estnut, homes, lot 45x hose Ban. large, | : on EK ° and bar lat: CKM: street ty. «gr 8, in e, tile rooms mae. : ‘ A. ntv BI ee ge anak s at . av.i ¥ ower 115, ¢ stea large i Oy :™ ae JEHLE. = n and ANN gad olkeman side bat } - ut st rw dg. gla = t., 2- 2 at cent, Oe Bec 5 0 ef 7 fer ada R E sidew old stairw h, Recepti 0 . of o-story - and on 8s ath story . mus ve Magn eated 0 p- Five 1 REAL pted E. a te jen tion aie ed; eption w 1 yt one gg oe sid econd on tel bric gh olla av hg UJ or ) water rooms 18 ae R : 100 mad s and tre granit hall, b rs] 4 ashst nd w bri AHI av. ca ewalks flogr ; rst bene sin JOHN them to Cl he nive a ee mes CO. - oom 2 eet ty olg w ath, Soe gene at lh ys y tage; 1 eae aes ; ceme r, 3 gle flat; A. si -lifton [ ity ” En mR on Ur sie | rooms. and b lat $ bests. en go alt are Paphos Stas, Sere, tac two famiten, |’ meee on ented cellars tind #16" Chestnut. 9 to 100 Fost f eights 7 = . ea . s and sviv B 1 to car made; } md coment ound nitol inet es. et, mill b ooms ginia a e for east ;, Street ut. T ais ee ' All th fi HH h ad ba ania 30 ART Itask s to - §2 ho ent- plete hou d ce mi medi stati es, ath and ay.. $ va of G s ERXM Sea as prov . hot op. te na ca own i 2 EA ») aski ulaskt all tteri and Oo al and s anc clos y d al secon 1 on ory orc ON Ee. nts SERIRTL Us water 4 re ne fi co Go SS t.: | be .- a fine p-to-d: : also undry oldin » | make own made: oor: ¢ t floc sin of ATI ONE be. {RISFIAN BRINK 3 rooms ‘ana Sati . 3800 at.; | beautitul Lo p-to-daie ‘copper spe soiding | ES, EE, 2 eek Sema , ee GR Paes ee eh SIXTH # : nwri BRIN ates 3 s. B Gani tos |, oven ? t; a a! 8726 fer pinot ye + od ‘cellar: ¢t AT H gay Ja CASH- : _ A | be Mike fe Sxias: oniy roadw py i gy ot 235x125 | Pinel f com fiat; Min ak Heer, wil ar; street $ Bl anley Boul ckso SH 8 ey with'cur . ONL ldg.. Tth_as ; only a oadway. | = argain. 5x25 a will ik ng and |¢ ; 4 nesota cer, Wik aoe whos 3,0 B Ww y Ro eva n Pa BA : een. 5 fee 1 if for ng | Satre roon av ill co . ’ 0 ARG valk rd rk i LANCE 3 need cut ey y ith and E. CO E Ss H. STO rice on et an e it fur. | 233 nces; is on v.. > sell c ndi- A fro and and is ’ iat, 4 a eke BEST 0 Chestnit a ng u Bape dong ait improves fae Sa ball Sad ie est os | eee Wesiminster $3000 Dei take U auloy Rood s Bonvomme to in Uni EASY Tens 21 Cass TO SIN LE T a me m _E. CO . It is TE- 9g A enters ‘tan soa ae § Ima niversi ad anc BP as s av PY ne : heat: as Resi se is RU oor good rn e se! sid 2 : r ¢ er an ‘ of ers + * 7 : re ip bath « “ ‘TOWER oa FLA F Eee finest. finiehe and dence™ 4003 Chouteau ST REALTY a ood condition: reduced ps oat one Place. Pang tt ah transfer car, a Kirkwood-Fer Boul ut aay aot Bl: ' BE/ E. G nt onct Egg terms, § ae ge Bn A : m an con tan e; undowl nasre en E fn ing Seguin er evard—t eet Ea i ra » fi aa st co VE Ts ° s. $2 roo ry pl w ern: ta bea . £16 C tim in w ndou at a cts u ast nle at De Trin East dunia IF UL sg ie oor, | Schoo! er HEI pe Suna — ca ey a Gna work, ae See ee utiful Chest an a © meodee tha te ® abou y Ro lm g at nm car hree peer: : iata, H an Boeeest 2 amet a, S G Sid eee ae “agg Bm, in Anished thie euse resid nut. ee Rn my tie a ve offs ban : t 500 ad, w ar G ash line—t minutes # bee opposs OM rones t! 1; 4 t est o Giles HTS e, 0 nest ou lanc se to nish ow ouse mode ence Ba roo ence ctive avy offer big- feet ’ alk arden ‘to in d » at 3071 te EB : poi fixt and rom - Gra and or pens i residen: 1215 e gam be os in ner a has rn co of 11 * lan h ms: h @ th ery s ed in ‘ one b to ‘ on see %. 4 | ge ght share, ale [| Veena wi nd Fai }. Somneeo etn Latare aceon’ at u ion fe MA ngs ome room ce ardw hot-water —s ubstantial Go Si lock Kir Uni ft wround et thing f oie” eae me ae in wee rview a cA ee an tel ede Fig e had waive Bon, do me: A cay ME ge 4548 $10 } oe Sod oa he tory’ brick GN N wood versi ae ds us Rus oh g mode narthes with ose Bou a R re; o ette P cts pl., one Kive in b rst-cl en ; lot con 3 1 Ray or m shed floe , bh 10 bric out Ss orth -F ty. . tot Blagg eapeat fate hes a Ayn are: . oven. i ark: ue © this uying a | occup! 40x19; egg Baw $12 ne lag rs; entire he gro toda Oo to Bo erguson. or” y. ow pen t flats just ¢ and s. furn: com ning RICH unday. ta uth J. I hou a condi ed b ; mented rooms, a fra P that ls; 1 quart entire bea rge A unds : N P n Re op FES Ror Inapectt conigieted? Seat Bal ies 1 CHARDSON. Ag a8 le shouserogrenal 2 on: anyone oer iceltars” every ws cottage, Month II 3 gholce = 38.6152 frat floor tion, see = day. = inspect ROPER homme Roady’ Lis Y¥ on: wi “ity f et ; © aran' t N. 617 onsid d loo eye Th x115: rythi rear 1 con ve on: k - lo ele . 2“ YEC will or bull ery. t 7 Oh erat! k city fe - a ng 1 r po tain! thi . McP * eo bet ocat ant or d TY , KEL make the ° t an 5-R 1d “hestnu on st . Tak a fine pl n firs rehes ng a sis y herso nven ween e ‘ escri IR ‘eoue le a yom F — t at. . (4600 e Che aeney ace t t-clas , ce real our o n and fent Tayl n Ni pti / “i ‘ ** 1062 M $ to gs >». r rame eT B south) rokee aang raise con- trust fine Pportu Del to m or chol ve , Agent & Pierce uit } se ruit an , vat 35x on alan an Sethe 80 6, with chick- $2000 $7000" ome nity mar ii ain is-R will viag, |" oem arias 125; Pri | 8200 Alabame to dalle eat to in the 2000 cash reat nity to pick up itt or be “oven Sun Raeks on Pric ng 5 large’ Sui LINGER R Neosh WEISEL! equired: of p; deed of OR er R other "SP panty and & e$185 mented ‘Iau ma av t 2604 8 Jette yay. SELS 4; open dal of yo 6 - inform y. orth rape v w ted ro vi F urchas £ 604 5. Je oo -GE pen . ©o UR 71 a CHAS. Noturat 450 clans eg house) 5- AN ‘fferson av 1640168 Ae R. yp oy OWN AC 8 CHES ity & Fin : "OGE rid Os Sond y de rbi . ece @ Room G - . E . vail mn -. @ sone" a ck tee: Fs contain | | Pri on H TA Bighin at ee encial Cota ° « bloc ear 150: ryth and er - § ea és. | Brule price. 88250 cold | $100 Hall and SELKIRK, i¥ TS ceeds jn Ses. Cas na ERE: 188200; take | pric. | h an Bargai Bath . LING st. a tri inet d 3 A Jt a 2604 ER nd | feet light mant $12 * s. ae eet; rht. } els. Per | cig are trees laundr gas gra Mo n av dunday page ot ane nth * | y Ves n hou cellar: sa 4 . restri te; 42. T I ned e am bey ‘oo 7. i? Jai hood , Mar- 16- ~ cht M = 4 ’ * 2 F open P lot 10 oder ay stnut st AUL want 00n150. ES offe oe 708 Tf R TTY a eed * CO., - Place q + na. Invest

7 ~* ‘ ; a6 ; ,' “, Fie . a *

ow > =e 0" ate: — a ‘epetaen hata wat ee A rae —_ ae nae Fe

ow 7 - — pn atts. ite od a

Page 50

Page 51

=o EP Em I RE RE aE LS IEEE EE RAE IT HMRC NNR Rag wo ' ' Pe paige ns nee : eee — . SS seen iinet ; ha . es eye e NS As hi EC aE SAINT PT Te — se ie is EE ee FEE EF a at Te. - we ws Amey 7 OS | + RRR NR OE ETI : ; : ‘ | ; Am Sn aed RX | Pay avg.) Rhy 7 oti -- ~ >. . r y Lan ST 2 ’ ) " ‘ 3 ry Pirie te an Sete te * sire oe ad - “yh DI wel 6 >i, le y Pat ae eae at ’ rpm tht ct ne Tis a $i » a a4 “a y ¥iY - * fais ai Ls r, Jip; : SOF M4 an o4f ~s’ a + yee hig Bs 7 Hort ‘ s¢ rom: hay) ae eey , en Pw . orp! Oh htake ™ as > 3 s+ san? teehee 1 e . ye Py M wh fa Are | Fine ae ‘a ete a4 moe, oy deg. WN ae 1! +’ , , % “Ka sea: e re : ¥ . ‘ ; > . ’ ‘ ‘ a a he + r— ee va, qi . : f ene > okt we ‘ q 2 4 a ms r - - PLEO, an ee te . . ° 4 ye , . ip ’ ; BS ae, % 7, C 4 y ‘ 4 . eS, S2p, * \4 . 7 en a a 5 r# ‘w by i. r > ; . ~~ “ La! a é * #* ; Se. a ‘ - a é x, i ‘ 1 , . ’ Oa , 4 Oex opt tas yy ML? tu : ’ ts “ , : : . “A : ey a 7 rae ie Gt ot ; ‘ yee aa ge tag * Le 7 : > Phos ak ee ouY te . .\ y ; . - r ae © «kt , : : 4 ° ? . M Hf te “ue :* ate cbuy > i re - . ad Wirhes bs wie Sot 4 a ae -_ a: OS ehT Ate es : : ? “4 c red). } 4 Ne ON hae 1 eee hes, . ; aaa i ‘ a : ‘ ' . aa 5S So Ea Ws v4 i £3 Oo STAYS SC? — Yo ee T0g4 Ti . * UE ahat F5 s ce, IR fj id: , eat ae MAE Ones cM Cheer es: Sas. % f feasts: : PT TRC SAD NAL: Spd Be =! NPR oY 6a ane ie ; ay \ is a ‘ . , Pi ” Af ‘ « 7 . 4 4 oupat o, @". ro* a. : as . ; > , ee Oe, | ~ ‘ ~ ry ~ e ’ 4 e+ " ig) . * ; P\ “ eye ’ ro ae. Dae ‘tt oe 3 ’ x r 4 Ps . , ¢* : : . aera vs 47 hlte xy >i Tae OS ‘ if = | . 4 . *% Tt \ : Bid Ws ap tepiaacet caiiee ths AOS ROS Ss tis NORE mea gant N Cea awe \ ea Arete i \ a Cae wy, net Oe wae vc \ Sue) } s NA S'S ial ae Pei. ig ame gras, DER ANE Se itty, SIG SEG, eteeone § des fie Ser) Gan, \ Hers | % PRM ii Sa oa HE French balloon Condor was the first to sail from the Yeats 5 Sey Ke Rae areas toe x Be ee M : , ane ones wilh i ae ea \ Se ORR. Fes de s Bas . bas RE OE SN z grounds of the Aero Club of St. Lowis-in the 1910 race NSS 4 nf i i erase es a aa Com re ie re, ‘apes ‘ MLROARS, : eae fe aS ¢ Bg Bea eae re ies | for the international cup. It was. 4:20 p. m. when we : ve™ Mumeleeaxcusies, mone a \ a SOs Sr a ce GR Re kee | ed \ Ea | Se a areata os Beaks iat Nighi Sk floated off to the northwest at an altitude of 1000 feet. Bee Ye i He 5 . oar | oq. eo Pee a Ao eran Cpe no ee eee ) We drifted slowly until dark. Then we were picked up by a strong wind and rushéd away to the north at furious speed. We sped on all night with the trail rope dragging and without any definite knowledge as to direction. At 7 o’clock next morning we sighted Lake Michigan between ‘Chicago and Racine. | Should we cross the lake? -That was the question, =~, ae eae ae tie Na a PQ aihis | —~ > % es ee ¥ Sie ; Bet Be og SESS ee eee an and there was no time for debate. : PE Noy OR eta NT RE: « Ra, Ra, OER Soe eS Mee EEE EN et Oa ‘We were at an altitude of 8000 feet, we had five bags : ot + a ee ee Sen's ae =i mag. are ee Zs ie a Sg ENO MN ~~ MEO Cte, gs DER oe A A Te ON eS. Aa, "ae Be . 2 eater he aes iota. bake of ballast left, the weather was fair and the gale swept a uae eh eae SS a OR BK ey... ea Se IE aE Ee BE A ae Raa |“ = View | aie Ser percent LAE ee a us east at undiminished speed. We decided to keep on, ae A We : a sca RSV 20. Sata Saat eka believing we would be borne across to the eastern shore of the lake, with every chance of prolonging our flight, perhaps to the winning point. : No sooner were we out over the lake than the wind veered suddenly and began driving us due north. We realized then that grave danger threatened as we would be compelled to navigate the whole length of the lake if the wind held north and © might even be carried on to Lake Superior. But just then something happened that made us forget all about Lake Superior, ~ " We had been above the water about half an hour when sudden condensation of gas in the envelope made the balloon fall rapidly.’ We threw away mos iof our ballast and succeeded in stopping the plunge when we were 3000 feet above the lake. Still the gale carried us north toward the forbidding region which we knew | | eS to be “water, water everywhere.” We were | { Bite ak hae Ba i tae eee eh RM MIA RoC) che Se ee CL MRE Sk AR MR Sek, OE See OE BLES ee BI, NG AE SS Ne ne a -! now far out of sight of land and not a ship — | URS ES AIRE SSIES S 8S GRRE CLES AER OOO NT OREN ON OL ER Ty \\~ i, WR RCR, Vistas 25.” Memes es Tl, ee ig, eg? | Pe 38 was to be seen. } - ao sae, 4 Be ai hy Sea er cof eee Neg = ars aS NE — . Twenty minutes after our drop of 5000 feet F ALL the men who gamble with death in ees BOR VS. es ae eS tp PRIN cs ka, Nagata, NES @ ence there was a second condensation of gas, due to the sport or as a means of livelihood, the ‘Our knives were ready _ to ah PANES | aE ee Ge eh af oe sR ee eee: | ES. si Fe cold lake winds, and the balloon dived downward again. balloonist takes the longest odds. Few are sever the ropes when a long, | Big 2 ee a ea ee a Sma We threw out all the ballast we had lefty Bus Sei = the men who have had the terrible experi- tow strip of land suddenly | Baie eh tis Bi, en ena | Se tee ‘ NK © a Our p Fovisions, most of our instruments, our shoes and all wes ite : : heavier articles of clothing went overboard and this sacrifice of ence of being dragged through the crests of waves PRLS EL ae ae eee Ses oe Teak te fests i i eatetis eat e \ 4 ¢ * re ~~ one ed % cs ’ FS Sie he ae . 4 . Aw ee Oe nae . é. *¢ Ayes -_ / 4 Se eh) .¢ ee ig : “4 . r x Vio Le “ pee By Y 3] aS al DA - S > = Pt Fe LU EA ia? . As 4 re U ARG alte + appeared before us.’’ ing the gas bag are attached. to sit on this ring and cut away the basket. This would have sent us seyeral thousand feet into the air, without a doubt, but it was a forlorn hope at best. [ may say it was not a hope @trall, Duta manifestation of the instinct that keeps a man fightimg for iife even in death. We could have ridden a long distanee on the ring, but Wwe Knew it was only a matter of time before another Gondensation of gas would drop us into the water. :; : Our knives were ready to sever the ropes, when a long, low strip of land appeared and seemed to rush toward us. Our joy was inexpressible. Hope sprang up again. We were not. to die in that cold lake. We settled down in the basket and prepared to rénew the battle for our lives. We knew the danger was not over yet. That gale still was driving us at a terrific speed and we were, running so near the earth that collisions were inevitable. We’. cut away the drag rope and clung to the basket as we battered against trees, fences and buildings. Four and one-half miles we tore across the land. Then a fence, higher and stronger than the rest, caught-the Condor, throwing us out and piling the basket on top of us. Faure was bruised painfully and one of ~ my arms was lacerated. We stood up and fell into each other's arms, forgetting — everything in our gratitude at being saved. We had been 71 hours at the mercy of high winds. For hours we had been rac- ing over Lake Michigan, fighting off the death we believed in- evitable. Now we were saved! /, : But the man who navigates the air must be prepared always to shake dice with death. ee ee ee a PO Re H, E Re gL Eg PEO Poe

: ‘ «ies ce a wd a ORE Abibin: Art ‘ | ty - it ata, WOR ie i ala thy at aha al Se cll een oh sey

&- % , ; 7 hig ee i ip ee ee - ° ’ > > - on ~ i i ee ee

Page 52

Reh EE a eee ee eT ee eee

Over Sunday

- /h=> ee ay —_—— — Soa oc

j an art id ’ (eeet , tris te ; a reeaahe ' Hoe , setpe ret sedtee steer Bid ; LSS Oe 5: , p33 $hes bebe? StS (li ; , ri toi ’ tri res its bist rt hess . soo o raps soed St: tr sts teseeedad it: Lin seHeeeaai eae e i isegept i tia Ht 4 os esebarthahi lia Mabeas en taes. tee Meals toa sheses v 4s TSE iTS: Sri they Peepers ERE FE 3 ; ot Sadie Loi ae: Seri Sits Peet peta > " ; oe , +t reamee¢ ie oo ~~ sot ; SHH Sag | : ‘ ; \ ’ ee Re. ee ee ee Te peace Sa

itis = sites : x8 i P SSS ones st, ~hesteh £ : = > et ores + i —— PEt: . 3. - -*- - ere a: aoa > 43 nee prs rahe hd: ane SES sate; ti oe , 1 + tf: Stirs oe $s2tSas; ed rrr: rs . . os * J _ 7; +4 se sett . ones Sete. : : - > a. 71 “ee * hws +> *. 4 ‘ Re yiet: af 7 vy ar a, “e ; we as : SS East eS RBS ( ves li i *On This Point 3 the Supreme Court Qy, py . ’ of Missouri Is Divided, and the Opposing Judges Cite Scripture Aptly in Support \of er Their . Contradictory Opinions on the Subiect

A Histo i i att si Hae st Hitt

JUDGE LAMM’ S CITATIONS HOLDING SUNDAY SACRED

JUDGE WOODSON'S CITATIONS AGAINST A SACRED SUNDAY

ND on the seventh day God ended.His work Ss +2 which He had made; and He rested on the sev- enth day from all His work which He 4 And God blessed the seventh day and sanctified it: lad made. because that in it He had rested from all work which He had made.—Genesis 2, 2-3. temember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work. But the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy Goa: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, af manservant, daughter, thy nor thy cat- nor thy son, nor thy maidservant, nor thy tle, nor the strange? that is within thy gates. For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: the sea, therefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day and hallowed it.—Exodus 20, 8-11. Verily My Sabbaths ye shall keep, for it is a sign between Me and you throughout your generations; that ye may know that T am the Lord that doth sanctify you. / Ye shall keep the Sabbath, you: every one that defileth it shall surely be put to death: whosoever doeth from among his people. Six days may work be done; of rest, holy to the Lord; hath day, he shall surely be put sath. —Exodnus 31, also, And the women any for it is holy unto for off therefore; work therein, that soul shall be eut on the seventh ts the Sabbath whosoever doeth any work on the Sab- 13-15. which came with Ilim from Galilee, followed after and beheld the sepulcher, and how Ilis body was laid. And they returned and prepared spices and ointments; rested the Sabbath day,

M, 55-56.

HE question of the sanc- tity of the Sabbath, al- leged violations of which by Jesus of Naz- ‘areth “filled the Phari- sees with madness,” according to St. Luke, has arisen after 20 ~ centuries to provoke a ‘schism in the august Supreme Court of Mis- sour, Three of the grive judges hold that the observance of Sunday is a mere police regu- lation, based upon economics; and that the Leg- islature has the power. to erect Monday, or Thursday, or any other day of the week, into the lawful day of rest, or to abolish it altogether. Three other judges maintain that Missouri, be- cause of the devout preamble and conclusion of tts Constitution, is “a spiritual kingdom. a king- dom of God;” that the Constitution, on its face, UE A p ernie ryraie aa “shows the Christian religion was the re'igion | of its founders,” and that to impugn the re'igious holiness of the Sabbath “is to cut every patriotic Missourian to the bone.” The seventh judge, who, as Attorney-General, argued before the Supreme Court against the sacredness of Sunday from a legal point of view, disqualified himself from sitting in the case which led to the breach among the learned jurists. Therefore, it-will be necessary to choose a special judge for the rehearing of the case, which has been postponed until the October term. N the van of those who as- sert that the Sabbath is simply a_i civil institution, founded on the scientific prin- ciple that man should rest one day out of eyery seven, is Judge Archelaus M. Woodson, and with him concur Judges Valliant and Brown. The position that Sunday Supreme Court in Deadlock Observance. has also a supernatural sanction of which the law must take cognizance is held by Acting Chief Justice Henry Lamm, supported by Judges Graves and Ferriss. Judge Kennish's disqualification Joft the tribunal at loggerheads, in a deadlock. The case upon which the solidarity of the Supreme Court was abattere a jar “and bow would you apts Solna to Lf | " fr. am Tvo

succeed where divines have failed?” It was charged that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad failed, on Sunday, July 28, 1907, to operate a train between Grant City and Worth, in Worth County, Missouri. Found guilty and fined $100 in the County Court, the railroad ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. There, according to Judge Lamm, the opinion was unanimous that the railroad deserved no sympathy on its merits. It was operating trains in jother parts of the State every Sunday, he said,/but, presumably be- cause it was losing money on the Worth County branch line, advanced a plea based on the plety of the Sabbath to obtain relief ‘from the County Court’s penalty. The Jaw on the subject, which was passed by the Legislature in 1907, reads as follows: “Section 1. All persons, co-partnerships, com- panies or corporations operating any railroad or part of railroad in this State, shall, unless hin- dered by wrecks of providential hindrances, run and according to the commandment.—Luke est ut statute includes Sunday, considerable discussion was raised. By some legal lighis the Sabbath is held to be “dies non”’—not a day, because Sun- days are excluded. from the computation of time in certain: forma] instruments. The point was practically waived by Judge Lamm, however, who rested his case on the assertion that the Iuw compelling trains to operate on Sunday is uncon- stitutional, his ground being that such a statute violates the fundamenta) principle, guaranteed by the Constitution, of liberty of conscience. His contention was that if. a brakeman or zwitch- man wished to pass his Sabbath in prayer and de- vout meditation, the State would be guilty of sacrilege and of violating his conscience if it com- pelled him instead to tighten brakes or throw switches upon the Lord’s Day. “ “Many of our forefathers,” argued Judge Lamm, “came to America in search of freedom of worship and liberty of conscience. Are-we to hold, as a matter of Jaw, that railroad men are not Chris- and to eat. T. that time Jesus went on the Sabbath day through the corn, and His disciples were an hungred, and began to pluck the ears of corn, But when the Pharisees saw WH, they said unto Him, Behold, Thy disciples do that which is not law- ful to do upon the Sabbath day. But He said unto them, Have ye not read what David did, when he was an hungred, and they that were with him; How shewbread, he entered into the house of God, and did eat the which was not lawful for him to eat, neither for them which were with him, but only for the priests? Or have ye not read in the law, how that on the Sabbath days the priests in the temple profane the Sabbath, and are blameless ’ And when He was departed thence, synagogue ° And behold, there was a man which had his hand withered. And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath days? that they might accuse Him. And He said unto them, Then saith He to the man, he stretched it forth; other.—Matthew 12, 1-13. And He said unto them, what man shall there be among you, that shall have one sheep, and if it fall into a pit on the Sab- bath day, will he not lay hold on it, and lift it out? llow much then is a man better than a sheep? Wherefore it is lawful to do well on the Sabbath days. Stretch forth thine hand. And and it was restored whole, like as the He went into their

The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath.—Mark 2, 27. Let no man therefore judge you in meat, or in drink, or in respect of a holyday, or of the new moon, or of the Sabbath days —(Colossians 2, 16. 4 ae Judge Lamm, with equal eagerness, seized upon the same passage and retorted it upon his an- tagonist, besides hurling at him passages from the Old Testament. acts which Jesus permitted upon the Sabbath,” said Judge Lamm, “show his love of man, which is akin to love of God. But nowhere does the Savior es- Say to compel anyone to work on Sunday. He tells men things they may do if they wish or if necessity drives. But he does not tell any class of men, as this unparalleled Missouri tells railroad em- ployes, that if they do not work on Sunday they are criminals, subject to fine.” In his opinion Judge Lamm quoted the fourth commandment (Exodus. xx, 8-11) which. begins: “Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.” “Is it, or can it be made,” exclaims Judge Lamm, “under the we HE Missouri Conatitution Makes State a “Spiritual Kingdom ?

at least one regular passenger train each | way every day, over all lines, or part of & line, of railroad so operaied by such per- sons, co-partnership, company or corpora- tion in this State; which train shall stop at all regular stations along the line of said railroad for the pur pose of receiving and discharging passengers. opinions.

lator who enacted the laws upon which he is asked to pass. the meaning of the legislator only through the colored glasses of his own personality and THE DIFFICULTY OF INTERPRETING THE LAW. By Acting Chief Justice Henry Lamm, Supreme Court of Missouri. HE schism of the Supreme Court on the question of Sabbath breaking is pérhaps an in- T stance of the difficulty a judge has in determining what was in the mind of the legis- Often the jurist looks at This reminds me of-a story of the poet Browning, who wrote very darkly. A American girl, who belonged to a Browning club, went to the poet with a quotation from his works, over which she said the members of the club had puzzled, all of them finally arriv- ing at different conclusions as to the meaning. She asked Browning to settle the difficulty. He looked hard at what he had written for a minute or so and then said: “Do }ou know, my dear, I’ve forgotten what that means myself.” Constitution of this State, a crime for 2 class of men not to work on Sunday? The act of 1907 becomes a daring and anxious legislative experiment, for it cannot be gain- Said that the body of our statutes unmis- takably makes of §Sun- day not only a sacred day, but a day apart from secular or busi- young

“Section 2. =Any person, co-partnership, company or railroad cor- poration violating the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction, shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $500 for each offense.’ To this act the railroad opposed another, passed in 1899, and framed as follows: “Every person who shall @fther labor him- self, or compel or permit his apprentice or serv- ant, or any other person under his charge or control, to labor or perform any work other than the household offices of daily necessity, or other works of necessity or charity, or who shall be gufity of hunting game or shooting on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceeding $50.” The judges agreed, as has been related, that the railroad had no right to operate its trains on Sunday in one part of the State under one lew, tian men; that they have no rights of conscience and no right to celebrate the sacred day as their consciences dictate?” “We might with propriety add,” rejoined Judge Woodson, “that there is no employe of the rail- roads before the Court complaining of the act of 1907; and as to them, we will not try to ercss the bridge before we come to it. ‘Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof,’ ” ATTHEW and the other Gospels relate that the Savior passing one Sabbath _ Sabbath Made for Man, Not Man for the Sabbath. to pluck the ears and satisfy their hunger. Reproached by the Pharisees for impiety and Sabbath breaking, Jesus is said to have ag- gravated their scandal by healing a man with a withered hand, “The Son of man is Lord even of the Sabbath day,” the Christ asserted, and added the further sacrilege, as it was then con- sidered: “The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath.” Judge Woodson incorporated a quotation of this episode in full in his opinion, as scriptural au- - thority from the highest fount against the in- violability of the Sabbath as a sacred day. But day through a farmer’s field of corn permitted his disciples Ness days, “The Constitution of Missouri may be likened to a book of the law whose lids and leaves are tenderly fastened with a goldén hasp, and that hasp is the solemn and reverential] recognition of God as worthy the worshipful adoration of every rational being. Witness the noble pre- amble of thé Constitution: ‘We, the people of Missouri, with profound reyerence for the Su- preme Ruler of the Universe, and grateful for His goodness, do, for the better governmeégt of the State, establish this Constitution,’ Witness the last words of the same Constitution. refer ring to our Lord: ‘Done in convention at the Capitol, in the Cy of Jefferson, on Aug. 2, In the year of our Lord, 1876..’ legal oath: ‘So help me God.’ “The Constitution, on its face, shows tbat the Christian religion was the religion of its fram: ers. It recognizes God, a Supreme Ruler. ‘Ruler’ , a spiritual kingdom, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH- JUNE

Witness also the. memories, tenderly che:ished in the hearts ot our people. To ignore or to impugn that pol- icy is to cut every patriotic Missourian to the bone. “The framers of our Constitution did not qu'b- ble about the existence of God and our duty to him. On the contrary, they calmly assumed those things as established facts, tq be accepted by all men—whether by the poor Indian, whose untutored mind hears Him in the wind or sees Him in the clouds; or by the philosopher, who, reasoning back from effect to first cause, sees His divine hand in the spacious firmament and acknowledges His handwork and His glory as declared by the starry hosts of Heaven.” But Judge Woodson, holding that the religious aspects of Sunday are outside the purview of the law, declared that the Legislature has the power to fix what work shall be considered necessary to the State upon the Sabbath. The statute, he observes, permits labors of necessity upon the first day of the week. In support of his opin- ion he quotes Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court of the United States: ge FN the contemplation of the law, Sunday is sim- ply a civil institution, and may be regulated or abolished altogether by the law-making power of the State, as it may see proper, notwithstanding the fact that it is the day of the week given up by Christian people to re- ligious worship. In the eyes of the law Sunday is merely a day of rest, and is not considered from the standpoint of religion. The power of the Legislature to authorize the performance of any kind of labor on Sunday cannot be ques- tioned. “The Legislature (of Georgia) no doubt acted upon this view that the keeping of one day in seven for rest and relaxation was of admirable service to the State, considered merely as a civil institution. Upon no subject is there such a con- currence of opinion, among philosophers, moral- ists and statesmen of all nations, ‘as upon the necessity of periodical cessation-from labor. One Sunday Simply a Civil Institution, says Judge Woodson. — ra i $5 Pee * A= yh : ¥ me ‘ d ve ay ALITA ESR AN ORIEL. oy sf x8 BS : ‘deem oui NR PRR sn: ge dA aps Pee " ey 3 the sk nade mE Lt Ses SM 7 7 ge eateeng:, . A Te ys ieee ate Se ys ele

aay in seyen is the rule, founded on experience and sustained by science.” Calvin, Luther, Jeremy Taylor, Melancthon, Zwingli, Knox and Cranmer, asserted Judge Woodson, quoting from a decision of the Supreme Court of West Virginia, believed that the obsery- ance of Sunday as a holy day was not a re- quirement of the Chrictian religion; and this opinion was shared by Milton, Paley, Dr. Ar 9 nold of Rugby and William Penn, founder * Pennsylvania. | g HE first. Sunday lid upon- industry was enforced. te. 4 z 321 A. D. by Constantine the, 2 ‘ : ons related Judge Wood. § , in these words: “Let the { pastored sss and the people {| residing in the cities 1 = the venerable day of the and jet all workshops be closed.” was the first Christian Emperor.of Rome. the prohibition he excepted the farmers, for whom Sunday might prove to be the ouly fine day in the week for the sowing of —_ wes planti vines, <y “It is clearly setfTed,” concludes Judge 7 son, “by all. the authorities that in : templation of the law, Sunday is simply regulation, designed as a day of rest and mote the health, intelligence, peace, ness | and general wellbeing of the citizens of the State, and not as a religious institution, set apart aad — devoted to religious worship. That being mg oe, then, unquestionably, the Legisiature has - power and authority to dec what acts of abor are of necessity within the ing oO : ' statute. ~ fg “Why, then, all this ado about religious erty and conscientious scruples against on Sunday, I am unable to ogee to the railroads which operate some. Ines on St day without scruple, and claim 0 other lines on the ground of the tity of the Sabbath, I would say: guides, which strain at a gnat and camel!’” . Sunday Lid First Put on in B21 A. D. by Constantine. “# Diamond-Studded Shoe Buckles _in _f EARING precious heirlooms... diamonds

Page 53

J nes lal a : ; : ; f i : q ; . / | Y esting fe Mg 4 z es 4 ne a ONCE .DE LEON did unwisely when he went floundering through the swamps of Florida in ques’ of the fountain of life, in which he hoped to renew his youth. To: achieve enduring youth, freshness of mind in old age and serenity of temper, he should have stayed in Spain and written bueuy, A Verse-making as an antidote to old age is recommended by Mrs, Lizzie “hambers Hull of St. Louis, who, 69 years young, defeated all competitors in Gov. Hadley’s contest for the words of a Missouri State song. Her stanzas, because of their clear simplicity, historical] sin- cerity and quiet depth of feeling, obtained a prize of $500 by unanimous accord of the judges. Contestants entered not only from every seec- tion of the United States, but from Canada, Australia and New Zealand. When Mrs. Hull was 15 years old, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow lectured before her class on “Poesie.” She was a pupil at Louis Agassiz’s School for Young Ladies at Cambridge. Mass,, out of which grew Radcliffe College. Oliver Wendell "Holmes and Wendell Phillips were also lecturers at the seminary, and among the Missouri .girl’s school companions were Longfellow's daughters, a daughter of Dr. Holmes, and Miss Emerson, a relative of Ralph Waldo Emerson. In this environment, she fell into the habit of writing verses, not as a profession, but as a diversion and recreation. Just as another girl, when wearied or lonely, would solacé her- self by playing the piano, or singing, or read- ing a book, so Miss Chambers, as she then was, found comfort and society in putting her emo- tions and ideas into metrical form. She soon acquired the same facility in rhythmical com- position which one by practice obtains in per- forming the scales of the piano or in making embroidery. During a two yeers’ tour of Europe her muse found constant occasion for exercise. The Alps, the lakes of Switzerland, Italy, Holland, Scot- land, Ire’. , England and France provided subjects for her girlish effusions. These verses have been lost, for she did not regard her pro- ductions as serious work, but rather as play. After she returned to St, Louis at the begin- ning of the Civil War; she soon found need to draw upon her every resource of consolation and comfort. She married Edward B. Hull. and two weeks after the marriage he ma*ched away to fight in the Confederate Army. The desolate bride was left to her tears and the care of her gD An Entertaining Club R more than six months a delicate and in- genious girl of Springfield, Mo., Miss Alice Whipple, who has a fine knack for inter- and teaching children, has’ earned «$18 @ month through the organization and | Management of a “Dolis’ Dressmaking Club.” The society is composed of little girls from 6 to 10 years of age, who meet every Saturday after- from 2:30 until 5 o’clock, at the home of _ poon, their instructor. The members bring their dolls a8 well as sufficient materials to make up a dress, a blouse or a set of lingerie for their bisque pabies. Sometimes it’s a hat the tiny seamstress ‘is bent upon, or something dainty for a wee doll—perhaps a cap or a flannel jacket with a | scalloped trimming. _ The young woman keeps a goodly supply of tnufactured patterns, but her cleverness in the t of cutting enabivs her, if necessary, to cut a a guide. She makes it a rule to consult @ child as to ber own ideas of style and hat- omy and color, and if it js good, she sets to | anes to inStruction. If not, she } how to convert the child to her own Bu- Way. od Mothers of the small members of the Ys Dr ng Club are more than pleased ; ‘thetr ehildren interested in this worthy ; nae work and age and enoourage Pe a oa TO MY HUSBAND Written by Mrs. Hull During the Civil War. HE autumn comes again, love, } _ In robes of brilliané hue— I turn and sigh in pain, love, For one little word from you. Oh! I have hoped so oft, love, And prayed so vainly, too, Each Southern breeze might waft, love, Just one little word from you. 7. husband’s plantation in Pike County. But for her habit of verse-making, she says, she could not have endured the first few months of separation and dread as to her bridegroom’s fate. Her swelling emotions démanded a vent. Had she been inarticulate, they might have turned inward and rent her. But, using her poetical faculties as a safety valve, she afford- ed her overwrought feelings an escape through the exercise of rhyme and rhythm. She isjnot the first to have discovered this relief. * rat of Goethe's plays and lyrics are the gravestones of his dead loves. Of one seiz- ure of the affections after another he cured him- self by pouring all the passion that sickened his soul into verse. When he had finished his novel, “The Sorrows of Werther,’ he was con- valescent from his infatuation of its heroine. Macaulay sneers at Frederick’ the Great, of whose voluminous poetical labors Voltaire re- marked, when one of the royal effusions was in- tiusted to him for correction: “See what a quan- tity of dirty linen the King has sent me to wash.” However, it is probable that even Fred- erick’s iron will would have bent during the Seven Years’ War, when he opposed the entire continent of Europe in arms, had he not been able to withdraw his mind from affairs of state and war and become completely absorbed in the composition of reams of mediocre alexandrines. ICHELIEU, the great Cardinal, while occupied in laying deep the foundations of the French monarchy, re- freshed his wearied mind the composition of tragedies. Julius Caesar, during his ar- duous campaign in Gaul, found relaxation in-dictating his commentaries, which, although not poetry, are considered by some Scholars the finest examples of Latin prose. David and Solomon, the father a warlike, and the son a temple-building, king, found repose for their exhausted faculties jin the composi- tion of the Psalms and of Ecclesiastes, if, in- deed, as is generally held, they were respective- ly the authors of these masterpieces. In her humbler, but not less poignant cares, Mrs. Hull turned to her verses for cons iatiop. An ardent Southern sympathizer," althougu of anti-slavery principles, like many of the Con- federate leaders, she still felt a patriotic love for the Stars and Stripes, although they now floated over an enemy’s battalions. Her sor- row at the fratricidal strife which had robbed her of her husband almost at the altar, as well as her devotion to the Southern Cause, not then lost but seeming to prosper, were poured out in the following stanzas written during the early part of the war: THE SOUTHERN CROSS. "ER the hordes of the North that banner O now waves gained— That.our fathers once fought for and But it floats o’er a nation of cowering slaves Mrs. Hull Consoled Herself by Indulgence in by Verse-Makin g. With its loveliness sullfed and stained. Nevermore will those Stars in their brightness illume © OF a a a them by buying pretty remnants ‘at the stores for them to fashion into dolls’ clothing, and giving them al] the odds and ends of lace end embroid- SK Ons ed aly Nn ns Bey - The martyr’s and patriot’s sky; But, shrouded in darkness and mantled in gloom, One by one they shal] flicker and die. for our” fathers had We loved that old flag, given Its bright, starry folds to the air; | And we looked on its Stripes as the Christian to Heaven— ® And read only purity there. But ’tis changed, sadly changed; now the em- blem of shame, a waves o’er a merciless foe— Neath Sumter’s proud walls, wan our hearts all] aflame, We first laid the old banner low. Our wrongs had erased every semblance of love That so long; in those good days of yore, Had thrilled at its folds, calmly floating above~ And it fell, to wave o’er us no more, No longer the symbol of Justice and Right, And shorn of its ancient renown, A nation of freemen, we rose in our might And bitterly trampled it down. ® Our own Southern Cross we now bear through the fray, And, the battle’s stern dangers: once past, We shall feel that, though weary and bloody the way, e It led us to freedom at last. . Then from the glad South a loud sofig ‘shall ascend, Till the welkin shall -ring with the cry: “Hosanna to God, our Savior and- Friend, Who hath planted our Cross in the sky!” The bitter feelings of that crisis have passed, and have been succeeded by a,new Era of Good~ Feeling. Mrs. Hull’s poem ean be judged on its merits with the same equanimity as that with which an Englishmarw today listens to Yankee Doodle. | * + + * * It has been the forgetfulness of self, the throwing off of cares, which ‘Mrs. Hull attained through her making of verses, which has kept her, in her opinion, a young wcman, although nearly 70 years old. Her enthusiasms are those of a girl; fer instance, when she says: “I love Tennyson; I love him;” and she js. equally youthful when she exclaims: “I can’t under- stand Browning, and I’m free to admit it.” Her step is brisk, her face slightly touched b3 wrinkles, and her hair just growing gray. Her conversation is animated, and her opinions are maintained with the vigor of half her age. She still keeps her youthful preference for George Eliot, but has sent her a copy of “Marie Clire”’ in the original French, which she reads easily. PON . her reading table She Writes are such favorites of the young as Whittier's “Snow yareee G8 Other Bound” and Halevy’s “Abbe Women Prac- Constantin.” But beside them tice Embroider- are also Skeridan’s “The Ri- ing. vals,” Maeterlinck’s’ “Wisdom and Destiny,’ and Tenny- son’s “In Memoriam.” Despite her winning of the prize State poem. contest, Mrs, Hull earnestly asserts that she is not a poet. “IT am only a rhymster, not a poet,” she de ciared emphatically, as she sat upright at her desk in her modest home, 4371 Maryland avenue, St Louis. “I never presume to call myself a poet. I have too high an opinion: of beautiful poetry for that. I just liked to write verses as another woman might have liked embroidery or fancy sewing. Although I have written hun- dreds of verses, I have never sent one of them to a magazine. Neither have I_ever tried to sell my short stories, of which I have written sev eral, for the amusement of my husband and children.” OGO Little Girls QW Gy How to Grow Potatoes in the Cellar ery left from the family sewing. And they are glad, too, to be free from the responsibilities of motherhood on Saturday afternoons. It gives them liberty to get their households in shape for Sunday, or if they have no home duties to en- gross them, they can go shopping or to a mat- inee, or they can spend the time resting quietly at home, with no fear of. interruption. The children have grown so fond of their meet- ings that Saturday afternoon is a time looked for- ward to with interest and much secret planning of styles and materials. Unconsciously, and in the guise of play, they are learning an accurate sense of cutting and how the various parts are fitted together. Twenty-five cents is collected from each child at every meeting, unless an ar- rangement has been made with thé mother to pay at the end of the month. The children meet in a big, old-fashioned house. among honey locusts, and work in a big, clean, sunshiny room, sparsely set with quaint, old fur- niture. There is only one little boy among the girls—a 7-year-old youngster who has never been robust and who goes along with his sister, two years older, and carries his crochet tucked away in the pocket of his blouse. Tommy is his name, and Tommy is a perfect dear, with twinkling blue eyes and droll, old-man sayings, with a delicious lisp, which comes uf many missing teeth. pst MAS AZINE—ST. LOUIS | * j > lesen r ’ MISSOURI Song Which Won Mrs, Hull Prize of $500 Mens fair, we bring to thee Hearts full of love and loyalty; Thou central star, thou brightest gem Of all the brightest diadem— Missouri, Then lift your voice and join the throng That swells her praise in joyful song, Till earth and sky reverberate— Our own, our dear, our grand old State— Missouri. She came, a compromise for peace; Her prayer is stilt that strife may cease; She mourned her Blue, wept o’er her Gray, When, side by side, in death they lay— Missour\l? % i Nor North, nor South, nor East, nor West, But part of each—of each the best. Come, homeless %ne, come to her call; Her arms are stretched to shelter all— Missouri. s. Literary tastes are common to her family. Her father, Col. A. B. Chambers, was until his death in 1854 associated with George Knapp in publishing the old Missouri Republican,’ now the Republic. Her half-brother, Dr. Lucien Carr, is professor of archeology and ethnology at Harvard University, and a well-known writer of scientific books and magazine articles. Shé was born in 1842 in a house at what is now Sixth and Elm streets, St. Louis. As a girl she was called “strong minded,” because even in those days she believed in equal guf- frage, much to the scandal of her girl friends. She still holds that belief, in a suffragist, rather than a suffragette, sense. She is also a fervent believer in the movement for universal peace. The keynote of her Missouri song is peace. She recalls that Missouri came into the union as a compromise for peace, that she mourned her Blue, wept o’er her Gray, during the Civil War, and that today the State is composed of elements from every section of the country. “In writing the Syste she says, “I was care- Clipping Sprouta From the Potatoes. F YOU have at your disposal a small and | quite dark cellar and an old kitchen table, how would you like to grow potatoes, excel- lent ones that are declared to be superior in flavor to the ordinary farm-grown variety. This can be done very easily by following a new method which is attracting considerable attention in France at present. . First of all you need the dark cellar. The ab- sence of; light is essential, for the filtration of even a few rays of light would cause the po- tatoes to waste their energies in putting forth sprouts in all directions instead of the buds of lit- tle potatoes. Next you need a table over which you place a layer, two or three inches thick, of cemarety ANe 4, 1911. » re ».*% ee a ed - &. y $° * ie) ' ’ 4 i + d - - ~ 7 Mrs. Lizzte Chambers.Hull who, at 6@ years of age, won the prize for a Missourt State song. ful to omit everything that would tend to re vive the war spirit.” How she wrote the $500 poem she relates’ as follows: NE evening after Gov. es A Daughter Hadley announced ee the prize, I took a notion to submit a poem. I sat down Revolution at a table where my daughters, and the War Elizabeth and Isabel were of 1812. reading, and as I finished a line I would read it to them. “‘*That’s fine, mother,’ Isabel would say. ““Yes, that’s just grand, mother,’ Elizabeth would add. “You see, they always think that anything I do is just the thing. But this time, when the verses won the prize, they were able to say: ‘I told you so.’” . Mrs. Hull is a member of the S8&t. Louis Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution, and also belongs to the Daughters of 1812. She is a8 Member of the Wednesday Club and one of the energetic workers of the Holy Communion Church. Her recipe for happy life of perennial youth fine, dry and carefully sifted earth. Then you select some good potatoes of last year’s gather- ing. Any potatoes in a good state of preserva- tion will do, but it is best to select large tubers without defects, for the slightest trace of fungus spreads rapidly and may spoil the whole crop. Now take a slightly moistened sponge and pass it over each potato to wash off the crptogamic germs that are so injurious to vegetable tissues. If some of the potatoes have already begun to sprout, the sprouts must be removed carefully without wounding the tuber. After you have done all this, take the potatoes one by one and half bury them in the soll, plant- ing them in rows spaced about four inches apart. There is no buck-breaking toil with the hoe in the broiling sun and no fighting against potato bugs. The tubers should be inspected by candle light occasionally to see that everything is pro- gressing satisfactorily. in two or three weeks after planting it will be found that each potato is covered with tiny white points. which several days later change into little potatoes that grow rapidly. ‘ When the little potatoes are reasonably large - they may be carefully removed, leaving in place the old potatoes which continue to bear. Several weeks later another crop may be gathered, and 00009 >200000000000000000000000 a | A HYMN | | By Mrs. Hall HERE are so many stones, O Lord, | Upon my path before! “Give me thy hand,” my Lord replied, “And I will help thee oer.” ' 4 There are so many sighs and moans That bow the soul in grief! “Give me thy heart and I will send The troubled soul relief.” Ms ts: ty ’ . a a arr oe : P , wert Ps a + + ey ee See mat Pine: 4 Lay ie ae x : gi" 4 = aa t ache = : ‘ _ : . yO % - % i. P ? aK A Sa Sd ae Ls £3 nn . Pv yes; Shorts heck) ‘ ae pen dee ged Ate . Mc wie * ‘y Z » “ * “ PA pud AG es & " 7 Li vt ye er LY Sein Fer be Wi) ae =] hoe phe alee, | ry 4» OS. ee ee 0 “Fi * tay a 5 5. ey “« : Sy ‘ rae id , Ss i “ft ee “ aS OPAT eae Pe Oke eA Cie BO ad PS be, Te Pe ee 5 ord who BE RL ats Weak” , ‘hk 5 Wig T So Whe the ole gh: Sires 5 ef pga cor dea OC iM Bin, a Te PASS ea OP ORS i : J) ae TP eS RRO es BOR aay gS eee Pea wa) allan cS RANE ES IS Baglin co iid! SD. Ghats GS a AME J Be iat pas ¥ (oy a oe oh ped Cae Sg Pes PRS SG TO x m be aie Be #9 Ss Ss ee r 7 Ss, is a ese eS rie bsks 708 ROR IRON Wi, gia kg a ak ites aA Si eee a> iy ¢ ha : a : d 4 pat AS ' atin 2 wr tated , ‘tur » « art 2 ih ee ce Per ii t a aE Tale a | ° pa iS so > up ft. = a) ee . J jae D> Pe ¢ ; A ah % ber A . ot ee OME ¢ oN a? aS? aes ral i ae wah tL iy San SS ES Cw, St ae he doe Mn a Re _ Ay ie Wie Ss Lae Pee: Gey bat BP igh eS 4 Re Teka > ity vs se op iy Ager Phe, a bs Sie Aerie «fe Let ore AR a ty ae eS e: aR he tod ers oat ea a mo eR) a CA or Se oi Ke Sy SS Be far wcn Ht - a = Sal ah. vibag eo ay ee ee ba Kites: 2 Par EVADE > OR oy One Ne te Te ae Vie oe fare mee " S ey fo YE igi ® pla IAD 2 oe OO A I eg of ee a, Sie 7 a se TNS ms, BO cyl BF he SS SY Rae aad at aes OR BGG RS Engr hia We ANON Ma ae ah Mey SO Tt Ry Tay tne ie ‘ pa ical Dany eo Ges er ae Oe, $e ce ara he ae PRT TO a a aR Te 8 tf ee Coa pu epi, aia poke whee TRS hi AS x e "Ey & ea ee a ab ¥ ? f . ER, ee Pee as Sf ae ee et RN ‘ 3 a a pe tind . Pg RN rd OSL a ee De Mere, comer ie gD wae - iA Z ‘ a , ee . et) ‘ . c r . * S , . ‘ bye Mubel2 * ’ 6 igrs There are so many turns and ways Each short day's end to gain! : “Give me thy life, and I will make The tangled duties plain.” — Pa Te nee 52 A There are so many hideous fears e - That vex and fright me here! ba “My daughter, give thine all to me, ts ‘tate And doubt will dicappear.” is contained is her brief formula, “Write verses and defy old age.” even a third. The budding continues until ‘th parent tuber is completely exhausted and notht remains of it but the skin. ope | In case sprouts push forth on the potatoes hey must be cut off with scissors. Potatoes grows it. this way have one very excellent quality. They have so thin a skin that it may be sitaply wasted off. No scraping or paring is necessary. TH also have an excellent flavor and are firmer than ordinary farm-grown varieties, with less tendency tc soften. This sort of potato farming may be carried on extensively in the cellar of an old stable, or in a cave, by planting on broad shelves, follow- ing the walls and down the length of the room. oa

Page 54

te... rae This leghorn hat’s outside brim ts : nies covered with Maltese lace plumes are arranged either at the front or side. and. white A LINGERIE POKE WITH WREATH OF TINY ROSES FACING THE BRIM iO oii ile a ic lhe: oes aah ged This hat is of dark blue straw, trimmed and rimmed with bebe Irish lace. A pompom of fluffy white feathers com. pletes the confec fion. MALL hats are having a won- derful vogue this summer for street wear, as well as for all kinds of travel, and, while large “picture” hats are very much in evidence, larger than ever and more picturesque, they are es- sentially hats to be worn on dress occasions. The small French toques ap- pea] to the American woman’s sense of fitness, as they are so wel] suited to the needs of the hundreds who ride in wded cars and have learned the great dis- comp of wide-brimmed hats to themselves— and 6thers. In the newest toques is seen the influence of the poke bonnet and, with the coming warm days, lace, to give a note of airiness, has been intro- duced, adding a summery touch that is very new and pretty. The use of lace in millinery is one of the smartest features just now. The lace is turned up around the edge of smal) turbans, draped’ about the brim of large hats, and often entirely _ forms the huge crown and tiny brim of the poke ¢ bonnets that are gaining in popularity as each | newef and quainter shape appears. Heavy hand-made laces—Irish crochet, cluny _ and Macrame—are the correct ones for the trim- ee: J es : _. ming of these smal! hats. For large ones, Mal- ~ tese and filet laces are most fashionable, and for . 2 the dainty little bonnets any kind of lace is used. The new smal] hats are of every shape con- ceivable, but all are dominated by the poke idea, fitting closely about the face—if not partially sub- merging it—and in each model can be seen a sug- gestion of the bonnets that women wore from colonial times up to 1820. Many of the models are exact reproductions of the bewitching shapes of those days and are trimmed in exactly the same manner, with inner wreaths of tiny flowers framing the face or a wreath around the great crown, or maybe an upstanding bunch of ostrich tips at the back. Nothing could be more adorable than one of these quaint affairs, when worn with a frock of the same period, with the pipings, pinked-out quillings, ‘fichus and ruchings that are seen on some of the latest creations. When lace is the princip*! factor in trimming a hat, whether it is large or small, little else is needed for its adornment, as the lace is sufficient and anything additional would be “painting the lily.” The large Leghorn hat pictured on this page has its wide, flopping brim covered with a r‘sce of Maltese lace which falls an inch over the edge, and a large bunch of white plumes is ar- ranged at one side of the back, almost covering the crown. The hat is one of the new “dip” Leghorns that is allowed to bend in a manner that most be- comes the wearer and is exceedingly graceful. _ The poe bonnet is made of Venice lecre laid over a@ wire frame, which, of course, is covered CHARMING SUN HAT ON POKE LINES with chiffon cloth. An inner wreath of small pink rose buds faces the small brim.and the sole trimming on the outside is a huge box of broad pink satin ribbon at the base of the crown. It is a hat, or, rather, a bonnet, that almost any gir] with any aptness for millinery might easily reproduce, but, lacking style, it would be a sight. A facing of Irish lace is turned back on the out- side of the small black toque, which is of.Milan straw, as light as a feather. A pompon of fluffy white feathers rises out of white uncut velvet ribbon high at the left side. The delicate tracery of the lace stands out against the dark background in the most effective manner and gives the hat a smart, clean-cut look. The last picture is of a fine yellow straw run- ning to the poke shape, fitting well down on the head and shading the face. A piece of coronation red velvet is brought around the crown and ar- ranged into a bow at the side. It is almost the last word in small hats and one that promises to be very popular. nts ea 2a ea th raid Sedat Small Hatpins Are Fashionable HE new hatpins that are being shown in T the shops are quite the prettiest and most sensible things of the kind you ever saw. They are small—the pin short and the head no larger than a man’s Scarf pin and the imita- tion jewels are as artistically set as are the finest gems in the rings or pendants. The large and long hat pins, with heads where- in to secret a powder puff were very well in their way, b.. their great size was rather out of proportion to their intent, detracting from the ‘symmetry of the hat and its trimmings, to say nothing of the danger the long, sharp-potnted end was to anyone within a radius of six inches, and what, pray, can be more unsightly than two or three pins sticking like huge spikes, pointing threateningly in every direction, through the crown and sides of a hat? No wonder laws herve. been made against them. qlee he WBA. Me 3 Ey | Edited Ly frances Cabanne fro a EMBRODERY TRANSFER PATTERN FORO COMBING SACK Yo Se ;-- SUNDAY MAG/ -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 4, Se . _ pa Fines a ut Bests 19Tl. ‘ha See a * be ae , > ll : F you follow the directions carefully, from three to five transfers may be made from the pattern on this page to cloth. The proeess is simple: ; Spread your cloth upon a smooth, hard surface. Dampen the back of the pattern until you can: see the print through the paper. Lay the paper upon the cloth and with bow! of a. tie * at ag - . + = ees Directions for Transferring |}; Combing Jacket Design |\¢ + : - — OM fie on a ea wail a Sopa $a P: : Ng i Cok c - ; = me Os kee oT iia om “SR RROS aS ue Te hy cabin vee Lava. Sa aan ? re 2a Se by. os ll oat Te rs fey gn ee oh eR Be “yl ‘ ae eee 3 . es ye a ee” pA AS eae SOR pe, ihe a Ci ge aX SR * * s, ra. Take deol ete ey 7 “oh : zs es - c Sav gs ee Dive: tes dE : y Me VS a Aa Se Re ek i ¥ . ee See CLS / 25 ¥ Ay: -" a’ . ud > va ot ”, aes a Te ed na x a aie -_ er -POPe nee a A ai * we « han) J mar 27 he a ie ee i » ReSP ER EM Saree we EQS PPLE PI RRL ptt 1 Pe ta ; " tia amide oS spoon press down upon the cloth, being careful to press tay “fe firmly and not to tear the paper. Ifa Ary piece of paper is ; +t laid over the dampened paper, the danger of tearing is les- [/ 7 of the design are given here. Cut the cloth, allowing about — an inch extra all around the outside edge for the scallops, — and apply the embroidery design. — The sprays of flowers may be separated and put on a embroidering shirt waists, corset covers, pillow slips an articles of lingerie. Sa ae Cut out and preserve this page. If you desire iditional — copies, buy them from your newsdealer immediately as He does not keep back numbers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — in stock. eR Coe i

Page 55

en Ae El, Ni, tte Stilt. _———aee- 7m 2 4 8 a6 4 La , 0 iad! OG SO ey, ou" - Oo, — Md ~ wn _— * —" = a BILLY HODGES AS HE LOOKED IN 1884, whe HE ASSUMED CHARGE of te M7. HAMILTON ‘ STAGE *ROUTF - By R. ELLIS WALES Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post- Dispatch Magazine. | OAKLAND, Cal., May 26. [LLY” HODGES, the last of the band of 100 men who undertook to blaze the trail for mail and ex- press coaches from the western terminus of the railways at Fort Smith, Ark., into the wuncon- quered West, is now run- ning an elevator. In the records of the express company will be found the report of this trip of the “100.” Organ- ized in 1855, it was their duty to cover so much ground daily, to record the digfance traveled and to establish stations, stocking them and thus paving the way for the civilization which followed at their heels. Few forts then were on the plains, and, while they stopped at each one for supplies and friendly ehat, between these widely separated Federal depots they drove and fought and builded. They prodded on their half-famished beasts while show-» ers of Cherokee arrows whizzed above their heads and sometimes into them. They cut their way through the various “nations” of the redskins; filed slowly through the dreaded Apache Pass and forded turbulent streams in the midst of their frenzied enemies. HE route laid out led Surounded by them in almost a di- Apaches "ae stig El Paso, SBR e roug sage country, an pemaee Starts crossed the Arkansas River oe rer where it divides the old Help. | Pawnee Nation from the land of the Osage. Skirting the territory of the Comanches, they were forced To throw up fortifications hastily to withstand the fierce attacks of the barbarous hordes. They pulled out of that country safely to encounter worse—the land of little water, aikali and dusty sage brush. Yet with the cry of the * eoyote ringing in their ears they sang as they went, ending with the accomplishment of their purpose. In 1857 the completed route, well stationed and quipped, stood a monument to the work of that band. For two years they had struggled and, while their achievement was of wonderful value to Fast and West, few came out of the scathing well afd sound. However, Billy Hodges was youig and fortunate. He had made a record as a driver; he had the opportunity thrust upon him and he grusped it. He undertook to drive the mail and express route from Tucson to Pima village. The run was about one hundred miles, but ex- tremely hazardous. Bandits were born of the rapid development of civilization and hostile In- dizms were everywhere. Danger was pleutifully distributed and six-shooters barked at silent ar- rows. On arriving at Pima village he released the reins to another driver, who drove to Fort Yuma and thence to Los Angeles. At Pima vil- lage Hodges received the coast mai] and took it bach to Tucson, where he was met by another driver, who carried it farther east to the station near the Apache ‘Pass. On a day early in 1858 Billy arrived at Pima oe? DITS HBL SAVES “OILLY” YODGE Se LAST OF THE OVERLAND STAGE DRIVERS village to discover that the relay driver was long overdue. Fearing trouble, he followed the cus- tom of driving into the othér man’s territory un- til the shadows of Apache Pass loomed before him. With him on the box was a gun messenger ind in the coach, sitting with the bther pas- sengers, were other guards. From the Pass there came the yell of the Apaches and in an instant a horde of them were riding circles around the coach. It was the duty of gun messengers to shoot, and they shot. It was the duty of Hodges to drive, and he drove. Lashing out with his whip, he sent his leaders down an incline and successfully brought them to a stand close under the shelter of a Government fort. Even there it was precarious. The handful of soldiers were unable to cope with the swarms of redskins hovering round. The relay coach had taken shelter there, not daring to move through © so hostile a country. The Indians surrounded the Pass, blocking all outlets, and for eight days the small band held out and fought. On .the eighth day Hodges, realizing that if no help came soon it would mean their death, said, “’l] go to Tucson.” There was a protest from his associates, but before his insistence the others gave way. To go to Tucson for aid meant his passing through‘ the zone of fire. There was scarcely any hope of get- ting away without being seen and the moon was bright and clear. Th: only chance lay in a dash. Then there came one to him in the dead of night and the young driver heard a soft voice murmur, “Williyou take me along?” T was during a lull in the intermittent firing and Hodges had almost proclaim- ed himself ready. The horses were harnessed to the coach, but his hand halted in the act of taking the reins. He 4 Wild Race for Life With a Girl Passenger. looked down at the pleading face of a young woman, the sole passenger -of the relay coach which had been delayed and was even now detained at this fort, the driver not bra¥e enough to venture. “Why, Mary,” exclaimed Billy, “it is impossi- ble. _I might take the responsibility of the mails and treasure, but you—no.” “I must go,” said the girl, her voice vibrating. “IT cannot stand this any longer. Let me go, I beg of you.” Time was running short, and young Hodges was not proof against the girl’s insistence. The result was that Mary Androes, setting West to join her future husband at Los Angeles, was taken on that memorable ride. That she is living today is due to the skilled driving and nerve of Billy Hodges. The long whip caught the nigh leader under the flank and the coach rattled out into the open. In- stantly he was under a shower of lead and arrows and he replied by lashing wheelers and leaders, sending the coach careening down a rocky ravine. They plunged and the coach tipped dizzily, throw- ing the girl from side to side like a ball of rags. But he held on and so did she. On one occasion the door swung open and she'tore her finger nails trying to close it. With one delicate hand grasp- ing the leather hanger she sought to catch the swinging door with the other and bring it to po- sition. Just at this juncture the coach was tilted up hill, throwing the heavy door back securely, so the frightened girl could not budge it. To in- crease her terror, an arrow flashed into the win- dow and stuck quivering into the cushion opposite her. At last she fell in a heap to the floor. “JT got through,” said Hodges, with a gleam in his eyés as he told the story, ‘“‘but’—— “The girl?” “Oh, she was landed in Les Angeles all right and married—unfortunately!” said the old man, to whom this was the first romance. UDGES came to Cali- fornia in 1858, ¢ontin- uing as a stage driver, and in time was given the famous Placerville road, running from Sacramento through Pla- cerville to Virginia City, Nev. On this road he drove the mail ahd express coaches, and on many of the trips carried treasure amounting to $100,000. As a re- sult he was the victim of !.alf a dozen of the most selebrated holdups in the aistory of the Pacific Coast. One day on the Bodie road 2. Nevada, between Bodie and Carson, the tra @ box was laden and the coach wel] filled with passengers. There were guards outside and in, and a daring gun- messenger was perched on the box beside the a@rtver. The strong defense gave the passengers The Holdups on the Old Placerville Stage Line. a sense of security, and one of them, a woman, Started to while away the hours by singing. Romance was in the air. The caroling of the girl awoke response in the nerves of the guards and their guns lay negligently upon their knees. Suddenly the concert was brought to an abrupt balt by the resounding report of a slug-loaded shotgun. Down went the nigh leader. , The other horses plunged and kicked and the shock nearly unseated the driver and messenger. Even the highwaymren were astonished at the instant re- sult of the shot, and hesitated for the fraction of a minute, and in that time the messenger fired. @ne of the robbers prying at the lock of the treas- ure-box dropped, while the other took to the brush. F OURTEEN times. Billy Hodges was called to “stand.” He was the first victim of the notorious Black Bart, who began his opera- tions at a point near Reno. Hodges was clattering along at a good pace when the rob- ber stepped out from behind a rock, pointing a double-barreled shotgun at messenger and driver. “If they shoot,” c:ied Bart, “give them a solid volley, boys!” The guards, gazing round and about them, saw a dozen rifle barrels peeping out from the bushes and cheerfully held up their hands. Later a ripple of laughter swept the State when it was learned that Black Bart had worked the neatest of bluffs, the supposed “boys” in the underbrush being sug- gested by the protruding ends of wooden sticks fashioned to have the appearance of genuine fire- arms. Again, in 1883, Billy Hodges was held up by Black Bart and his coach robbed. Another famed bandit who exchanged the cour- tesies of the road with him was Tiburcio Vasquez, a heartless wretch, who after a long criminal ca- reer was captured and hanged at San Jose in 1875. Before this interesting event, however, Vasquez introducei himself to Hodges by shooting a hole through his hat. On the famous Geiger Grade, about four milés from Virginia City, Billy faced the rifles of six bandits, and the treasure-box was dynamited, the robbers carrying away more than $8000. Again he was stopped near Virginia City, This was in 1865, and in Six-Mile Canyon. below the Gould & Curry mill. The team was forced to stop by a barricade of old sluice-boxes, which the bandits had placed across the road. The five desperadoes robbed all the passengers save one, a pretty schoolma’am. The notorious John Wheeler and party under- Black Bart Robs the Stage by a Clever Ruse. 1) | took to stop Hodges at Robber’s Bend, near the Nevada line. Whether the infamous Dr. La Burr and his wife were with the gang at the time he does not know. At any rate, he says, the two were under the command of Wheeler, the woman often dressing in man’s clothes, Hodges was held up five times in one year (1882), each time on the Senora-Milton road in California. By the beginning of 1884 he had saved up con- siderable money:and decided to quit the highway. He had made money on the side by taking orders from ranchers, és did his associate drivers. Fre- quently, he said, his hat was filled with memo- randa, embracing orders from a case of rum to a piece of blue ribbon. Hodges tells many anecdates of the men he has known and assoé¢éiated with, both famous and no- torious, drivers and robbers. He tells of the time when Horace Greeley was making a tour of the Pacific Coast and was scheduled to make a speech at Placerville. He went aboard the stage driven by quaint Hank Mouk, and as he stepped in he shouted: “Mr. Monk, I must deliver a lecture in Placer- ville tomorrow night. Can you get me there on time?” . Monk assured him that he could, and started off the team along the old “corduroy” road, paved with smal] saplings, half-buried in clay. Miles and miles they went, with Monk whistling merrily, and k race Greeley, the only passenger, bumping about hin the rolling coach without being able to himself in the least. At last the dig- nified p. er could stand it no longer. When he had been thrown for the fortieth time against the wooden frame of the coach door he cried out, “Mr. Monk, don’t you think you are going pretty fast?” Monk let out a mouthful of tobacco juice, and, giving a sharp crack with the whip to the leader, rk plied musically, “Keep your seat, Mr. Greeley, 4’ll get you there on time!” Greeley got there on time as he had demanded, but the lecture was jolted clean out of him. ODGES was associated with the famous twin stage drivers,, Curly Dan ard Frisky Driver,’’ Curly Jerry, fearless and Said President Careful men, whose innocent deception of passeNgers, ow- Grant. ing to their extreme likeness, was the cause of great hilar- ity. It happened that Dan would start out with the stage in the early morning from Placerville, and at midnight would arrive at the changing station, where he would give his seat on the box to his brother, likewise curly- haired and fea- tured. The passengers being asleep, they were ‘Frisky Team ‘ th. a CuR' FANOUS TWIN PTAGE DRIVERS OF THE EARUS DAYS 4 A hig RS a : a ae 7 Ron Ra a aadlites pin date SON mace wat MAGAZINE BT. i tai POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 4, 1911, TIMES * Old Frontier Hero, Now Peacefully Runningan Elevator, For the First Time Tells the Thril- ling Story of His Encounters With Highwaymen When He PilotedGold-Laden Stages Through the Lawless Fastnesses of ° the Rocky Mountains at the Daily Risk of FISH oo. not aware of the exchange, and next morning, when they espied a man whom they thought to be Curly Dan upon thegeat, they supposed he had been driving without sleep since the morn- ing of the day before. Jerry used to have a great time convincing the curious passengers that he was not his brother, but his brother's brother. When President Grant did a little staging in the West in 1879, there was great rivalry among the drivers as to who should handle the reins on the coach that took him from Placerville to Virginia City. Billy Hodges got the honor, which was also a “plum,” because of the ad- ditional money in the job, When they started out Grant looked at the frisky six-horse team and th. . at the driver, who looked as lively and as frisky as his animals. ‘That’s a frisky team and a frisky driver, but he’s got a good eye and a white nose!” exclaimed the President, Grant marveled at the: speed with which they trave’ed, and the way they dashed into Virginia City on that memorable day just svited the old warrior. He complimented Hodges on his work with the rein: Henry C. Ward, better known as “Old Wardy,” who graduated from stage driver to Wells Fargo gun-messenger, was often on the seat with Billy Hodges. As gun-man Wardy made a record, one occasion placing him on a page of California his- tory. The stage was held up, and in the battle that followed Wardy’s trigger finger was shot off his right nand. Bleeding as he was, he sat there without a whimper until the robbers had secured their loot and departed. He knew the topography of the country thoroughly, and after the bandits had disappeared around the hill he stopped the stage and, jumping down, ran around to the left of the hill where he knew the bandits wov i come out on another road to divide their spoil. He got there opportunely, caught them red-hand- ed and shot them down in spite of his maimed hand. THER historic friends of Billy Hodges wera Pillsbury Hodgkins, known as “Chips,” and Aaron Million Dollars Ross, dubbed “Hold-the-Fort in 313 Stage *‘ Aaron.” The former came around the Horn in the days of gold. He took a consider- able quantity of “dust” from the mines along the coast, and for several years was often seen astride of a. mule carrying his bags of wealth. He prospected all over the State, and when he became a messenger for the Wells-Fargo Co. he continued to make special trips on his mule to San Francisco. He escaped the highwaymen by his modest outfit. Ross is still living, and often meets Hodges. He is listed in the express company’s hall of fame because of an incident which happened July 22, 1883. He “held the fort” literally fo~- three hours at Monticellq Station, Nev., on the Central Pacific Railroad, near the Utah line, where the train on which he was messenger was stopped by robbers. He protected that train until help ar- rived and all the bandits were captured, During the years from 1870 to 1884 Wells Fargo lost, incidental to robberies, $927,726.55. There were during this time 313 stage holdups, 64 at- tempted robberies and four train robberies. More than sixteen guards were killed or wounded, while more than two dozen bandits were killed, besideg those sent to State’s prison. Wells-Fargo Lost a Robberies. * ,F VALQUEZ, and row as THE WILD CAT 4 y' RRS SS ‘dies eas SEs Sere a rs i etter dah 55 ah Tig eee CET oS ES OE 5 ier, Wattage cboege # TS ae: Pie ‘ 4 % gre ; Pen a ep AR SS Sie sens biti cs ¥ 5 a eee ae ad 4a ‘* Ree abieds

Page 56

- TE TS I

| .

A, 7. _" >> 6.6.8 Pe oe eg

This ts the remarkable story of a remarkable girl as she wrote it herself for the Post-Dispatch in her little $8.50 a month rear flat in the Italian: dis- Fifteenth New trict in East street, York City.

FRANKIE FRANKLIN OW did I come to be here? That is a ques- tion easily answered. ' When I made up my mind some eight years ago that the only place in which one could really and truly quali- fy to sing in Italian opera was Italy itself, I headed myself in that direction. Of course, Italy is a long way from Knoxville. even in an air line, and still via the ordinary routes of By &@ longer way travel. : The one big why station between Knoxville and the grand opera stage is, of course, New York. I am not the first person to make this discovery. It was a man from Tennessee, you know, who, making his first visit-to New York, could only properly express his admiration for the city by exclaiming enthusiastically, “By George, this is the Nashville of the East!” Anyway, I came to New York and immediately began to build up an acquaintance among girls who, like myself, had come to this great start- ing point to get a foothold on the ladder leading to fame. J found the platform pretty well crowd- ed, but the people I met were all good-natured— too good-natured, in fact, as I discovered before -Jong. They were very friendly, and they did everything they could to make things pleasant for me, and I had a good enough time, but I found it was tak- ing aj) I could earn simply to keep going. paying $6 a week for a room, and in addition had to pay restaurant prices for meals; my laun- dry bills were high, and my clothes, not being en- dowed with any supernormal qualifies, did not Jast a bit longer through the routine of steam laundries than those of any other person. Al- though I found that by playing and sing'ng at en- tertainments I could make a &teady income of about $18 a week, I found it did not nearly meet my needs in such a mode of life./ I could, of course, have got along comfortably, but there would be nothing lef. to pay for instruction. When you know that the fashionable teachers charge $10 for a half-hour’s instruction, you will realize my difficulty. _] pondered a lot over the question and, while 1 did not become discouraged, I began to see that the friends who had told me in avance that | would be unable to carry out my ambitious plans were not e-*~-ted by any desire to discourage me, but hed to.. e the exact truth as tney believed it, and as I was beginning to realize it. But I was sure that somewhere was a solution to the problem, and when I! finally got the in- Spirat'on it came from a source thet I had never dreamed of. I accidentally overheard a street laborer say one day that he had a family of seven children and that the ones who were old enough were attending school. Now, I knew that man Was not earning as much as I was, and yet I ‘was having trouble paying my single way. I made ant si and found the laboring man lived on the t Side: I had often read of the East Side, of its wild gang riots and black hand outrages, and I had _ feared to penetrate it, save in the security of some public conveyance. But as I looked at that labor- er, I saw in him an honest, well-meaning man, _ ~who would do his utmost to rfise his children “properly. I began then to think that perhaps the Siiitors. sf thn Mask Gide ‘wore: moctty Sor chars A ty were part of them. I must confess it was with a feeling of fear in __fpy heart that I came down here to investigate. I nd I could walk the streets unmolested, and, looking s:round, learned I could rent a little flat in th's, the neatest looking building in @ block, for $8.50 a month. It isn’t much of a It consists of a kitchen as big as the room r which I was paying $6 a week, and a smaller I wart, > “ap Uy yyy Et: My Wy Mi ~, sy As ~ ASS Wg Ml Segoe ~> ‘ »>, Z oy My iy 7 \ " ~ ‘Sipe 4 ~ ~ . . . a NN RON ee NM? ™* Ky me s + 44h, SAY te gts os, . 7, py , ALP Ve. ge She y yy IT * ‘ "@ ‘t . . . ZA : ~» > . ~ . = om ea tre ~ . ~ ~ S ~ “ Me ~ he ~ ‘ . ~~, : — > ~~ ts Ls - 4 >, ta * ~ . > . ) ” %, 4 : : j te ael ae e. » tg . % A, 4 4% SS f Ah ‘ a TF, 4 b , MME y i 4 7 7 ‘“ ‘GO : i ag. St tint GE +) , 07, P nape hes wg , Nah ig hg a — kK 0) ‘ ih /, Tay ae , SN fi #3) nN ~~ Pe, ys

‘48 she bends over her washtub and looks out upon the dingy roofs of the neighboring tenements, she can see her dreanr coming true.”’ room just back of it. I use the kitchen for my studio. As soon as I moved in I sat down to calculate how much it would cost me to buy food. It didn’t require much paper and pencil or the application of advanced mathematics to figure that, from a .— By CATHERINE DALE. PARIS, May 20. é*risians are devoted to their wives and their wives to. them. “But here again our literature says the. con- trary. It has come to be considered thé proper thing to write only about broxen marriage ties and about conjugal unheppiness.. And few authors dare to break away from this tradition, because they are afraid that their works in anvother line might not sell so well. Go, although they know they are not describing real life, they persist in discussing the same old problem. And as there xare no other books te read, the public continues to interest itself in the vagaries of the sinning husband and the repentant wife. “Of course, I am not speaking of the really great authors, of whom we have some in France "—>— and of whom you Americans also have some,

their clatter and uproar at play does not bother me. And, I can assure you, their voices are not unmusical. Italian children seem to have softer voices than the native product. The old Sicilian groceryman from whom J] buy my provisions tells me that the Italians are all good singers because they eat so much macaroni, and that if I have any aspirations to reach the top vw: the profession all that is necessary is to stick to the Italian diet. This is a little inside in- formation on how to become a great singer I am giveng for nothing to aspiring young women who desire to be Sembrichs or Tetrazzinnig, = § — Living down here, I have got into the babit of eating Italian food for the simple reason that it is the only sort I can find always in stock in the neighborhood stores, so that even if I don’t quall- fy ultimately as a great opera singer, I may be- come in time a competent Italian cook. My teacher is Madame Serrano, who satig he first engagement in this country as a member of Emma Abbott’s company, and she tells me I am nearing the end of my course, and that I will soon know all she can teach me. In two years ‘I intend to go to Italy, and when I am theré, I will ally myself with any little traveling company that offers. want to understand it as thoroughly as I do English, because unless one knows the absolute meaning of each word one cannot give the fullest expression to the phrases sung. It is surprising the scores of letters I receive from young women I have never heard of, asking ime to tel] the details of my life in this section. and I would not be at all surprised to see others follow my example. For their informatioh I can truly say that it is entirely safe; that if one minds one’s own business and doesn’t try to sweep along like a haughty duchess, contemptuous of those around her, the neighbors will attend strictly to their own affairs. Also, it is a much cheaper and more satisfactory way to live than the old method I practiced when I first came New York, and admits of every reasonable pense of an artistic education. predisposition is a result of their occupation.” To determine statistically the effects on lonz- evity upon wind instruments, Dr. James F. Rog- ers recently consulted Grove’s “Dictionary of Music and Musicians,” and calculated the average age of 100 performers upon wind instruments and of a like number upon stringed instruments. The average length of life’ of players upon wind in- struments was 63.5 years and of players upon stringed instruments 62 years.. Of the formor 34 per cent reached ages above 70 years. For the different wind instruments the average ages were as follows: Flute, 61.2 years; coe, 63 years; bassoon, 63 years; horn, 64.4 years. TES” SAYS JULES LEMAITRE But I am speaking of the great mass of authors who had neither genius nor even talent bering them. “On general principles a great author is horn, : not made. But many persons do not feel this way. They like to be—literary. These persons have not what we tn French call ‘style, nor hav@ = = they any psychological insight to speak of. Com- © ¥ sequently, instead of being able to make any ject interesting through powerful writing, must choose extraordinary subjects which make the reader forget about their style and their lack of psychology. “Thus the choice of their subjects lies not with- in themselves ‘and their conception of life truth, but In what they think the public will lk And this makes them weave more and more tastic or horrible or vulgar tales, outdoing ¢ other in their attempt to stimulate public ¢ osity. “To my mind, venetia; aces Gul general mass of readers is tiring of tae yr ‘I speak italian pretty well now, but Tf: ~ b. 2 PLAY A BASSOON AND LIVELONG §- p — _ 3 4 . “ ” — . > ey Di hy eer eo kee . Sarat es. na OE oa Be Ee AS OS CC MM I) OUD aire Yi iy Ce MS “En 2 Lay AD se VS Be ctaat ae rr e econ, Nt ahethy Bans, ONT OES thie LADS Eee A ee AR Matis > Sai ORY AS en. Ri tint a MED | Oi iL hs DER Sh aes ea A teem oS a cg AM ORS te bi 7 We ys r va ie i 4 Rf W3; ru iM - MH 7 Sazor s, fice Webs Rat be ST kG. ie me

Page 57

- ce hi TT A ce ti -

Sunday

Of the conversation fell to me.

—_

.. / foe “The sound of crashing china was music te Lena's large and outstanding ears." By. rR VIN

Ss. CO BB

din

HE interview I had with Cindeiella differed in a radical way from the interview that a man usually has with a woman. Generally, you know, only to keep silent and the woman will do the talking for both, or, so far as that goes, for any number of per- sons. But on this oc- casion I was surprised to note that the bulk It all started when | told her that I had come to see her upon the subject of the Servant Girl Problem. I write it here with capital letters because I’ve noticed that’s the way most housekeepers speak of it. The accent which they put upon it makes it as worthy to be capitalized as the Galveston Flood, say, or the Mont Pelee Disaster, or any other dreadful visitation. “Well,” said Cinderella, “I suppose I am rather well qualified to discuss the servant girl ques-

0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000090000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000005000000000000000000000000 N TRAINING TO BE PRESDENT plan to fit this baby in every way BABY Post-Dispatch Magazine the man has tion, having, as you might say, tried it. from both angles. For quite a spell of time I was in the kitchen myself, and then, of course, I learned considerable about it from the hiring and firing end, after I went to the ball and married the Prince—he was a Merchant Prince. in the whole- sale and retail boot and shoe line—which ex- plains, I suppo@e, why it appealed to him so when he ran across a woman who could put on a slipper without having to fill it full of powdered talcum first, or saying that ordinarily she wore a shoe two full sizes smaller than this, but some- thing or other had made her feet swell in a per- fectly frightful manner, or making the clerk take down two or three hundred pairs and try ‘em al! on her, and then come back to the first pair and say she believed, after all, she’qd take these, or doing any of the other things tnat a woman usu- ally does when she is laying in $4 worth of foot- wear. “At any rate, after we were married, I had all the servants I needed, and a few more than I[ needed, which is the custom of the suddenly rich the world over. And, while I still recall with painful emotions the time when I was the scullery drudge, it is barely possible that after Humorist

I be¢ame the mistress I forgot how it felt to be the maid. That also is the habit of people every- where, as you may have noticed. “It’s much the same way with people who get automobiles, after spending severa) years afoot, Those who do not own cars, and don’t expect to own any, nearly always have an intense hate for the joy-riding, law-breaking miscreants who go skyhooting across the land- scape imperiling the lives, limbs and offspring of decent people. Every automobile owner ought to be locked up for life, either for what he has done or for what he may do. But let Mr. Foot Traveler acquire a machine somewhere and then listen to his ravings. For the life of him, he cannot understand why hens. and persons who walk, and other simple-witted and comparatively valueless creatures, don’t learn to keep out of the way and not clutter up the highways and byways as they do. The pedestrian would like to abolish the automobilist, the automobilist is doing his level best to dbolish the pedestrian—and suc- ceeding, too, in/a good many instances. at ES,” continued Cinder- vy ella, “in a way of the automobile sit-

Gertie Took apeaking. All the uation is like the servant ituation, Siestable irl al uation. The Tady who acquires prosperity instead of Silver. being born to it is very apt, 7 when she has the whole back part of her mansion cluttered up with servants, to forget the struggles whieh she personally un- cerwent when she was living mostly out of cans and over gas jets, and doing light housekeep- ing on a scale which would make the magician who cooks Spanish omelets in a high hat bor- rowed from the audience look like a mere be- ginner. And the more servants she acquires tke less she seems to regard them in the light of ostensibly human beings. You have had ex- perience with servant girls yourself, |, take it?” ,1 nodded absently, mean vhile thinking over a long and mournful list of those who had come and gone in our hum) le kitehen. Before my mind’s eve there stretched away into the past a seemingly endless vist. of transient domestics who had condescended from time to time to honor our roof with their temporary presence and then had passed on, in many cases, carrying with them what they hadn’t smashed. Scandinavians. Teutons, Celts, Afro-Americans, Orientals and the native-born product—a fleeting panorama slid in review through my mind. I remembered Gertie, a fair, young flower of about forty summers and possibly half that many baths. Gertie came to us, I recalled, on a spring dav and left suddenly at the beginning of sum- mer, taking with her all the portable silver of value—the solid silver we'd got as wedding gifts, not the plated silver we bought ourselves—and Odd con- has permitted the baby to

KRAUS MOR’S WILL AND PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT. « SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Feb. 4, 1910. I, Kraus Mor, make this my will. All my debts shall be paid at once when I die. My wife shall have all my prop- erty of every kind and keep it ‘to learn our blessed boy all the things that we want him learned so he will be the Pres- ident of the United States when he is forty years old. My wife knows how the money and things shall be spent so our boy will be what we want him to be. (Signed) KRAUS MOR. Pp gs—On this day, Feb. 1, | 1911, when our boy is just one year old, I do make him my partner in my business as a birthday gift and say that I will keep his share for him to- ' spend when he is President,

(Signed) KRAUS MOR. Special Correspondence of the Sun. day Post-Dispatch Magazine. South Orange, N. J., May 26. BOUT this time of the year, come 1952, if all goes well, the New Jersey First Voters’ phalanx, or the Home Market Re- publican Paraders, or mayhap the Socialist Marching Club or the Some-

thing New Party’delegation may be geen drilling down Main street with @ bunch of bands and banners to- Ward Ue convention hall, where, Tater, they may proceed to vote, view _ with alarm and point with pride, and hurrah and stampede Maurice _ Franklin Mor into the presidential tion, | ‘It may appear a trifle early to

Make the announcement, but he's & receptive candidate. “Mor - for fty-two” is already a campaign y. South Orange, N. J., has the me on its slate. No less than

fund is in sight. Mor—-who is he? Well, Maurice Franklin Mor is a brown-eyed and cuddly little chap with tousled head.and a smile that dances around his mouth and shapes dimples in his chin. He is fiftéen months old—just big envugh to speak the wonder language of baby- land, which mothers alone can un- derstand. And he is the sOfPe? a ci ] rating is that of a man with man who has pledged his ine a uarter of a million. Everyone to make him a successor to ash- k vg him; some laugh at him and

a*+o7-

tt eas > oa a ‘ a aetety

oe a" . . Sa Pak RE . oe 7 ety, e ate

leat ve ‘ideas of his own. ington, Lincoln and Taft. ceit, but quite true. Kraus Mor, the father, is nobody's fool, He’s wide awake and has He's a wiry, sil- ver-topped little man with eyes that twinkle and lips that set firm. In a way he’s almost as much of a fixture in South Orange,’ as_ the green-arched mountains. His finan- say he turn what would otherwise be a very level head: others say South Orange can learn a whole lot from him that isn't in mere books—folks will dif- fer. Mr. Mor is profoundly impressed with the idea of hig responsibility to the State; he accepts as a duty devolving upon him ag man and father, none the less than as citizen

also my only dress suit. through the police that Gertie’s gentleman friend was a waiter about my size and general build. I only hope it fitted him better than it did. me. And we saw Gertie no more forever. FTER Gertie, if I mis- take not, the blonde and lithesome Lena came to us direct from the steerage, bearing a small, black suit- case and 27‘or 28 mysterious Paper parcels. Lena wag fo beauty, but she was kind and docile. She was al] one color—a pronounced blonde—-and her bangs stood up in a sort of nat- ural pompadour effect. She looked a good deal like one of those patent prophylactic tooth brushes. Lena's fingers were all thumbs and all her thumbs seemed to bend the wrong way. She could break anything she touched. By some mysterious power, she could even break things without touching them, and she always smiled when it happened. The sound of c:ashing china was music to her large and outstanding ears. She broke it over-hand. under-hand, sailor-fashion and with the Australian crawl strow%e. If there is anything in this doctrine of heredity, Lena’s re- mote ancestress must have been the housemaid who cared for the Well-known Winged Victory and the equally popular Venus de Milo. Lena's Bang Like a Prophylactic Tooth Srush. Lena in due season departed from us. For a time, then, peace reigned in our little domicile and we derived our sustenance, ready-cooked. from the delicatessen store on the corner. It was during this period that I learned that there are {7 separate and distinct varieties of German sau- sages and that at least nine of them are edible. I believe Lena went back to an intel)l’gence office when she left us. I have always thought that an intelligence office was the right place for Lena. Intelligence would have been a fine thing for her if she’d only had some place to put it. In contrast to Lena's carefree disposition was Blanche, from Virginia. Blanche had a first name that used to laugh at her behind her back, be- cause Blanche’s regular complexion was the exact shade of the inside of a coal mine at 12 o'clock at night during a total eclipse of the moon. Blanche was almost constantly very low in her mind. She was subject to fits of intense gloom which came so fast that one fit merged right into angther. Between ourselves. mv wife and I always referred tc her as the Dismal] Swamp. But in the presence of Blanche we were mute and abashed. We were afraid we might say something which would increase her despondency. Her personality. was depressing in the extreme. Nature had put her in deep mourning when she was born and she was living up to the part, I sup- pose. When she was around you always felt as he may be of presidential timber size when he is fofty. Not only that, he has made such provision as is within his power for financing the baby through the successive steps leading to the goal which he has set an for the cooing little fellow. Forty girl's, years of persistent effort in the one direction would, he believes, he pro- ductive of a man-type to which the people in their wisdom naturally turn in the recurring presidential by himself. wives. ONES—NUMBER SIXTY-NINE Afterward we learned. toddler days with the one object in view of shaping a President would, he stoutly maintains, be in a class Mrs. Mor is a comely young wom- with cheeks pink-tinted like a She is younger than her husband, as is the case with most Before she married she was Cath- erine Adkins. if you had an attack of malaria coming on. She wouldn't stay on the place nights, saying she had a home of her own. Later we learned that it wasn’t exactly a home; it was really a select col- ored boarding house, which helped to explain why Blanche came to fis every morning empty- handéd and went away with a heavy parcel and a tightly clamped tin bucket at night. Our gro- cer’s bills showed that her boarders must have had sharp appetites. Olga, who succeeded Blanche, was aiso in clined to be pessimistic. She came from a fjord in Norway, and she came very -near crossing the River Fjordan in New York while associated with us. Every time she got @ letter from home it gave her an attack of suicidal unhappiness. I suppose maybe even a Norwegian feels unhappiness when trying to pronounce Nor- wegian words. Or it may have been homesick- ness. We tried to keep inducements out of the way. We brought in the clothes line every night and locked it up in the sideboard and we used to buy the ham ready sliced to avoid the necessity of having sharp-edged tools, such as carving knives. around the place. But we finally parted with Olga because we couldn’t afford to install electric lights in the girl’s room and we felt that it would be unchristian to continue to expose Olga tc the constant temptation of illuminating gas during rainy weather. , HBN there was Bridget. who could cook like an Oli, Me POR; angel, but had a crawing for Had Hia strong drink which didn't fit Mind on the part. No angel raised on milk and honey could have Cherry Bounce. ministered to Bridget’s wants unless there was something strong to go with the milk and the honey was combined with certain ingredients in such a way as}to produce the cheery decoction known to the trade as rum and gum. Bridget had a fond- ness for the uniformed force. As I recall ‘it, it took four of them to remove her from our midst on the eventful day when she discovered the combination to the cellarette. I remembered Agnes, from Hungary, who leoked like a package of canned goods when her face was in repose, which: illusion was heightened when she smiled, becaufe through the slit vou got the suggestion of succotash—lima heans in front and a double row of green corn stretching back. Agnes knew no English and, ex-

« “The lady %otle>-maker whe made burglar- proof pies." a and #0 little at the bottom that his teeth were always out in the climate, I'd always thought un- til then that the Japanese was a dreamy, pestic kind of a race, and that when they contemplated

a eherry tree in the spring they were @inking. about the blossoms, I know now they have their | s minds, not on the blossoms, but the bounce. It took only two policemen to carry Oki away, whereas four had been needed for Bridget under similar circumstances. In a dim sort of way I recalled several others whose names had escaped me—in particular one’ tall, native-born one from New England who guar-) anteed to make the kind of pies that Mother used ° We judged by the product that Mother | in her case must have been a lady boilermaker — who made burglar-proof pies out of the scrapal she picked up around the works. And her bis, - a yy, PG, a en te IES, gh oS 2S RN Gave ce REME } Weery, Watery Eyes end GRANULATED EYELIDS. ed

loyal—who can tell all the hopes shall be his hopes, whose life -

-« OO DO ONE Nn en tee ear

Page 58

Hl a j , AeA OP RR 2 SRR 0 at EI = , NR Lee gee ee ee ee P> a

\ : AN a i TI REINIy

tty mg nA i Ataat's sally ae, || xt ith (Ath ie ; AY Ai ii YY " . Ai ' 1 ‘An ni \ + \ \ SA A NN Nh Y ~ nN MEY a SS LAN : 4 i is ee Ae Y he i AY A) b; ay \ ; Wi ; 7 f ( nN ‘\ ay ‘iy ; : \ a ia ; Ya 2 Li -_A ‘ HA i « o es Rua PN 7A a ae AM RW een RRS MAR ah a DEC a aa ey be cet ‘ al ae aX . wir ‘iy & j whi A : A ny Leap! % sys 3 Wi AA SH + | \ e a . ayy wy WAY 6 % we ‘3 att © —-* HN “ sit) : 4 \ K Vrs: ; ott i : , 7 . ’ , : " ia : 7 v4 . . , a we eb ate : st | ee OPE. YEN Et Re ne we Wt AY AAG Ses i Ae 7 a al aot oa - Nr aa » a on V THAT evening each—to please the miss dead eager all the while— Rushed out fo be rewarded bg her fascinating smile. In street cars, autos, taxicabs and otherwise they sped, None dreaming for a moment that some rival was ahead. 7

be ‘ “yp i 4 ‘ - hdd ec" i st WN —- ALLY y woe ‘ ’ i ‘ NAY \ st

Beet —: es & = SS CS He Ee 22 a es S SS: eH — ee So So ss es > ae aes dia ah me nt "aa, (os geen haa ables: = satcag She wrote a little “want ad,” to be. classed among the © ~ Described the golden circlet which it was her pride lo. Wear, And sald, “Reward for its return,” and signed it “Phyllis Fair.” sd

” Then. Rova Mian, the’ banker's son, anived as wild as ‘any, And. Noah Loft, and Byron Knott, who wrote her versés mang % oe fil still Rr least a score, a most excited band, WHEN in the paper it appeared, as if by t magic. A host of her admiring friends her little ‘ ‘wat an : And every foxy one of them sat down to ‘thin Each vowing he would be the one the bracelet to restore. 4 EACH hastened to a jeweler, exclajming “Good!” and “Fine!” And ordered there a bracelet rare, of exquisite design, Engraved with lovely Phyllis’ name, with gems like hers embossed, And blew six months of salary in, regardless of the cost. They laid their + golden tropt “Oh, thanks!” -she crieds@ “Your smile is 2 TO BE. CONTINUED ON

‘ NR RR RO cena RN aE eo a NEEIAIS AATEC ee OI = a wae Hy

Page 59

m) ST-LOUIS POST-DISP SUNDAY PICTURE SECTION ST.LOUIS, MO., . JUNE, 4, 1911. CATA ez” ,.* MSMILLAN DAY FETE, @ “™*%,5°3, DANCE. Rianzm | “AND PRESENTATION WASHINGTON A) OF “LOVES LABOURS

“MISS RETA MON TRETH (PRINCESS) | i, , Hike ih |} Y =. My a o8 ee MISS HELEN FULLER (FERDI- : “s ) ‘ a im ma = —™, = © 77 ke PLANTING NAND) and MISSTRMA PERS Lab (rao FF if. BA SS >, a oe : i. ae 7S _IS*-

PHOTOS BY ; STAFF -PHOTOGRAPHIER A WM #H.TREFTS \) \ MS) LAGER ~

\

~—— CAE \ \ LURK: << SK oe \\ Ss as 3 it x ie 5 - F * ¥ e ; 4 Br (te OE ty ao - WE 5 2 SOSA EKSEE AGS Qe x< Ss &. - SS Cy. AN

s } EDTH ‘WR tis? LOUISE TAYLOR (DULL): sS WENZEL MISS ANN? (LONGAVILLE) CUSHING “MISss (MOTH) AND HELEN MISS MCGREGOR FRANCES (MARIA) AND CLAYTON? MISS HELEN CCOSTARD). GORSE (ARMADO).:

AIO MES FS ARIS ANS OD ly eh ee ae - ~~ ;

PRESIDEN r . i 1c PRE sips t JUNIOR CLASS. Nr THE ENTIRE CAST FOR LOVES LABOURS LOST.” ~

: : ae : ESS: CSS Soe ft 2 ee . e POL AEE ALUN A ALLEGE. MADE COE ETE a ean ee et te A Se eA NOLIN INNS NE ER AE NE At A Oe i iN NN Ri 8 A Cee tek NNN ete eet Wn ts tae. Ala E ele SAO AON NA TT A ATG AS BT

Page 60

cdl Seakiort, in a aac dee ee

: Pe . 4 er Sale

— . ; Me Fae oF 2 ee ee 4 ‘ = : é

ee 7 ” po yr oe ° 7 4 sa rec ie By ope ~ 7 P= 2 Sail Pe wos

ede 3 oe Se RS ” aoe ai . POS eo

PERRO SiOGOE 6 ~— , Pere Bet , s Tithe Hoge oe % ey SOSHRE

as ~~ = Ss) 523 Pe yk { a ee NC cee Dif }

omMOST RECENT ae? he ste CARDINAL GIBBONS,

»> ? SSS

KR PON ang ANALY ape * POLL LOOP hg a, ed 5 toe ee V 55; oa | 2 capil Be A ang ear" oy 9p 5, Bees ees, Wt (SA /

veo POLLEN GE A Gi ROL a

PRIOR OO, 5 tie , oe —— ———— ee - oe - ag ae o, ws snassaeaneaiitaions ; PRL PMSF!

on

SSeS Ret

oc Re tenet ne Ho PTI,

ON A BOE ARE Ne

SCENE ON THE DECK OF THE BATILE- SHIP WYOMING, RECENTLY ? LAUNCHED IN PHILADELPHIA.

‘

wo or phe ' e) \ bd Suna TY e.¥, i if ae * mm? ap ty ee ye ) re ‘x it Pip

Oe POLICEMEN ARRESTING aang A I I TIL TaD IN PARIS GN MAY DAY. * THE MARTYRS WHO GAVE UP THEIR L - ea ee Lok as Ls mal ba hd EEO SBS TEED MN te yt il Miah aaeilliipe ET EES ea MEI TI mm et mk ad ee i od inne am ena RE ee Ra me a gente ett " in . = manne 7 . . % < * , — *.

Page 61

SSP, "EROS gee emi se Agoura reir marten: emt, ict dg hls soba

a ata ase

“ SEERA DOE NAM CORES . “> x ah wii help 5° PEDITION. TERRA NOVA" IN AN ICE FLOE AT at «} -3t-Y ww ER CONGRAT Nm RE AMIN RE NRE CRORE RR ORE ORR CIES ea ORI el NNR IA Al ERNE ARR CAEL ir I TB a a Lee OOD TQ A twle +

FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF THE ENGLISH SOUTH POLE EX CAPT. SCOTTS BOAT *’

Page 62

. 5 i we 7 AY » - a . | ie a ¢ " ’ " YM ES Ne uch, PRBS. ete gies ADR a A Aa a ET IS Err esr “my: rege > ae eae as m9 on ; , ¥ . : . . — ) : . : 7 gee | ss ae at SR gis Aa S78 cet Ri ae MR a, ln ee ee ths eh i ot

&

I) y- , a> ° mi ws =i APOE EDI

RES LATE OLIVER CROMWELL. ’ BRIDE OF A FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN WASHINGTON BROOKS, WHO WAS MISS LOVISE CROMWELL ¢—BURNING 3000 MARKET BASKETS, CONDEMNED IN NEW YORK CITY FOR BEING SHO ©MRS. WALTER B. DAUGHTER OF THE Dp AnD oO. MY. BY UNDER WOO VN DER WOO ©

ig

iy KKK SADOR.

OF THE LATE WILLIAM ¢. WHITNEY, A PROMINENT SUFFRAGIST. ay OF WY-

SHE GETS $4000. YEAR AS ASSISTANT ERK OF SENATE COMMITTEE ON i “HIGHEST PAID WOMAN GOVERNMENT.-MRS. LEONAM.WELLS, OMING A Wal EMPLOYE OF THE

¢

WIFE AND DAUGHTER OF THE ITALIAN

THOMPSON Ne *2ITME. CONFALONIERI AND HER “DAUGHTER BEATRICE, 4 NEW YORK....

(Ons vie

SS

F P ° butavt f sat RAMI i gn a — la. Ni lil Re castes cabin cas em. on con ele od why Pues ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ OY SNA ABT 5 LIL So RB a rR Mat Nga ct: Ae, ingen, ihe a ? nl “i die

Page 63

Aa2ay AON ayaidui0y may y

"M002 84) UT sITRQep T9UISNZ GyHI199 poulwexe [Nea ‘py « 4948 panu 94) 0) BBu0leq Atueprae 378y) ‘dvs * aeyneyo °4) 40) SY “Une 94) payojeus ‘UBIeA “UWS OD ‘ouM ‘vo. 94) UF AYdoI, oUures 84} U4) ReW0D 3 SUm 8)1Uy% ey}, *‘Teuyupso 741 JO @1njid¥o °4L ‘Seulzepusel 94} JO UoTTIA “On® uvesiag JO SUOT] BAJEBQ0 #840 94Q) UMOP x00} 9181) “8j2eu Suju;wexe °4) ‘Teale sty uodn Al@ Bipewuury TRAV UBver ‘£1 Bj) 21908 StU JO S0UNISIsse ey) HIM 89} 8180 ‘e204 dn P®HOId * salsusjxea 814 49)38 PIHOO] pur J 9sUrLYy eun}103 sry Pia “‘SO1A8e5) °P F1UIOD ay) DIVs .."8ex,, “UCVUl ‘YSj4 AIOA gem eH ‘ABAB Zujuin} sem +BY} sey ‘O72 8238)S eu Sujujuexe pur ©9B8J snojles ‘ewospury wv “iM ‘UBeUI TTB] & sem 9H °U) Pres .idwo 4OUIBOT B 0} IxeU ‘woosu ‘eddsiq] 0) Aup f19A0 SOUS $1413 OM} OY HOD) JUNO “MID @U) uO mus TMOUUM O@jium oyy ‘IQN.P ou ‘sum iL. eu) “seuuUINns °Ud Ul “q1STA [VuUO sBI00 uB pred S10Q USj}ou « USnous eum PFU 94) JO Moly 7U0,, “10290p Mey y ®4) Pestpoep « SNOUB) UY su Ueeq @ABY IenU 4} B9q,, ‘uUvYydio UL e*puow Ay 38949 Oy) uy PUNOM 88172] @ Burreesaes ‘Ppeuedo jays S14 puy PUB 1BI109 spy “WHY Yiveueqg PePlOy Wie suo YIM ‘yoeq SY UO peydjess AB a0; S14 UO s}00q PeTeU Jo aped ¥ U3 Jing JPAIVA Tensn Sty Uy P®S8seip ‘TR, “] Uver ‘eRdu0D q Peusn) 419}090p 9yL ‘4eded ej0u SBM 8394) puy

«10} @UOp SeHT ‘Bseas 2 UIBUE 9q) BEN {e183 uMOD t°Y10 94} perro epuowmAey ‘NAvd 3ay) PeYOVai ey e20j3;0q 942 40} yUSteI38 0 “29q pey nox - «UMOP UNZ IL] ®4} JO euo pres Te} Useu ey ‘Pe1y puy 494 OF UNS oy) 3nd eUuSs M "010jJ9qQ SiBdh OM} WY Yt PATI ‘3 UNG, pey ey WOYUM "“UBIZA-jJUTeg op epuowxey soe;u PI PUe ‘ean ywerd 4,000 ‘Peapey-apez ‘@8O}[ep B ‘suuezng 493USnep sy uatm POATL S®4A8e5) Op oyWOg ay e197] PLAGAuUs18A PUP 9} 4On 218 yW 439q [9uUBYD ey Jo eull entq OA ‘SITIO UBULION YUSTY ay AQ PeModgns puvldn °4) Puokeq pue yued 94} JO SI[Vem ay) SPO198 Sup HOU] ‘ePB4.isn[eq euoys # U3IM Sdo38 Jo ysTy 8 AQ pepucogins g; HONG JO Yous ‘sum omy pue ‘4aMm0} -yI0]O Pe] IBuUuld # AQ pe;unowuns ‘Surpling ujeur e zo SSIsSuOoD yr +g “9IUlYS jo SI BRLILA 9} Uuee ; °4} jo esduiyjs B Uud1BO n 4° 8899014 pose3j} 808 ®4) JO eUulos UO Ppoolq ‘4009 @y3 UO A¥[—4£.1000]} 838 JO X0OQ & ‘oTujja0d ¥v *H9O0]9 BUPA wsy ¥—8399fqGO [eisa08 pus Se2ejd 0; paysews salqe; ‘49Pl08Ip se °U2 UO 003 BY jas pey ueuw AYX}s 40 Ayy UBY e10W JON “MBIP wy ulogj P2®129yIp ‘OUD ey} 4Ue2eq pey 4epun pezernw ‘AS9uNiquy JO 81 StH “Noeu sty woay polyoray A9qqe ay} SOUO—M2TA OJUT ees ‘£1B301908 PBA BjUNDD Pue Apoq 49410 913 e10J0q ‘S®IPUBD YUITM Peas ‘41Opnog eyy jo 4100p 84) Ppeuedo ey “SUL ‘SIBowo OM 89 pewosjem ‘Pe ,oef “Qns U0eq pey °yY YOr'"UM 03 HOBVIB Bu Jo 8}99Y2 ey) jae ©} -Wee8 304 pIp OuUM “juUNOD PUL. “10}90p oy} AQ perued -uUle20R ‘P2193 U9 Bo1Ager °P 21W0D ey} ‘yUuewow 7BYy2 iy + 99S TVS om,, . SUIT} OU sem S494} Si Byt9,7,, « P®eumMouas Ail esa a,Tun @1¥ ees PUB 891N}91d Ssoy, Yo KrIkd 0} aq PiINOM se[Fing zg 4° FYSNOY) ag eya ‘48 J¥eD AW "AU AM,, “‘SMOTA 8.3) 82} “S\38W 284) Pesoddo AIQByjavauy ‘PIP 94 Uuaym ‘OUM jgnqd “STUNT =eHods O"UM “AjNdep °U) Pres i Te) 31,UB9 nox,, « 38 38 Jdefgo 9) 30uU sem ‘9381 AuB eB ‘WoO, SUIMBAD e1yR ‘IJ9y) BUM eu 942 JO eanow ®ud JT. : ‘PeYIVWe. [nay ‘Ww ‘POPUCAR ysjunsds x» ‘BITIPRQog ep Benbsew ey) ‘afoun [PuseIBu sty sq ‘S@i4180d 8] 4USWeaTy ey YIM J94}930} ‘SO9IAKOT) Op 9310.) 94} OF Yar] U99q PBY Yorum sueqny Aq feanjpoid SNOWB 8y, a20M 959UL ‘sausos [BOT Z0louAur + Uvessidag ‘Suwa AIBIOd U9} U09 Ul ‘“BesBBAURO euy 4noy 919” SMOpUTA 84} Buyoey tem 942 Jo sleued eu} UO ‘seaindy UNM Seljsedeyi USTweTa JUsIYTUSeU Suny SITeM 339] pug Ala ey) ug ‘e4ANQIUANZ sO SJuUsUIBUIO eu} Suowe dus fuy 9194) SBM sO" -@0B[d Tensn 8}! Adnooo ©} peireddy F U ‘einjUuIN jo 9v0eId wv NBVIzIBYD pro eu ‘19ded enoy op Teuinor ayy Suljuesaudes ‘AU Olquiny # ‘49430 @yy uy seu Sujyurwexe 94} pue U} PeuTezUuOCS “UsSBleo Peuclyus ey “PIO UB ‘wey Jo euQG = ‘esnoy 343 ©} P2l 3BYy} odors %jue8 F UI °U} UMOD seulRO S9IUBAZSAUOD Pel;yY Om ‘H90]70,0 Ol i¥v 4 P@33;urUI09 ¥92eq pty esd ay} yorum YIM I9BZep ay} Jo PUB IVeZpesy SIU JO A19A0081p e4y},, pus [eupwiis J°102 943 JO ounzdeo JUSsUSUIWMIT 8y3 ‘@ulqI0 eu jo S9IUBSUINdIO eu} Sulqls0sep 9300 B UM eddaig 3B SaNoyuINne °U} 0}. sS8eudxe ug Zul pues 43iJ@ ‘Jods °47 ©} Paepeado0id aouo 38 pue Zulus08UWw °4} Ul HI0ID.0O 9 ye PeUWIOJUL ss0Mm PIPTAIY-Bl-oTT}aAnoO JO @189WIBpUeT euL °4 SI—{ 1taeg—pepunom 0+ Peueddey sey JBUM ZNOs OM} MBS BUS ‘ucoUW 94) jo 8K De[VeddB jy 318 snospy “Peq 8,484) BJ 494 WOd’jJ Ulool-8 USTYUM JOpnog ay 0} uni 0} eo ithe, peuin} seomren, 0a) 0} Juom W 4epun uarye; peu uvu 2W#Os eonowes MBIIS JO 831q @edn peyxoid ‘deo SIN HOO} OU 849M soRId 2u1i 1% -AI9A0908IP uO Inq SBM sI0y “we 343 YIP ‘Suréaany 3 ‘SSOL]INAJ Stm YouBasg SUL “19U709 pur HOou Arsaao peujwe 11941 18 Buoy Peres yy srt eur “x@ PUB S8197ST10]0 °4U} PUNO jJUuaM AGUL “U9HOIG e10Mm vm) 2uy uodn 44 Pouin} off - s9ued 93 Jo auoyu +Buy Pus P29HI0] Alsadouid SEM l[edey9O ‘uew 93eq ‘£¥PoTqnog Aq PeustIqng) (‘OUBIG ary SOP MRA Ad tape? ‘YS ITAdOD) ONWIET] IOINAVIT ag [POON MOTIOH ?

nN y

:

“S89 UO oy ABM ATUO eq} SlVyy pue [18M 84} UO sue JO Aud ¥ 400) “Wioo1-3uymeip ey) 07 8 ‘PPAOU B2IAgen SP aWI0D ey) ‘W9q)} JO euo sero PeuBs| UG 49430 YoRe o} 880[9 Buy] Sei poq Y 8 ‘souts,Ue ay. 4e ‘PeiBveddesip pur MOG dsep vz -dns ‘mopurm eu} 0}, 9U03 pry oum ‘a f :8WIe Jey OJUT [jal pur 119J [413 OU ese mM us Ysnoy} A¥yontd pue %ABIg ‘SOUTIINOG 313213 Uf 3NO poois A8qqe pjo a ISUIBSV ‘S3O9HOIY) pure I 34S |fuoow ouL AH¥INW 8y} Suocuwer ‘®PISINO JO ‘asno: e1qBus 0} AljuUyey 00) 04 Pue 3y3;u oy IVIIZB 9yy PeWUI0Oy Jey} Spunos onSe P 9q 0} YUSnousa A[l1B9IO ‘I9A0 ‘Peusjsy] HUNOWAY

«9194 Worl wy UIE M,, 4} G] Sumer Bey ‘BeX,,

| +@4938}O]9 UrlY ses host Op. ‘4eqTY., :[guUBAIO9 ‘UjBSe umop (iejJ UBvuT ey3 ny ‘Jyo PeT4ANYy 407A . 2d¥vo ‘Tre O84} UT sOop ea7i—Tt yew pues VHBoATB eS sya AQ UAOp oF Ad} ‘ ‘dn Bujjes 8.9] “HOOTA . “ON,, ‘euo SIu} 108 PA.9M,, ei BI euqdp 8 vy) iff “RIJUBAIOS PU0OP 8,18 4L,, WUfe HOO} Apt peo ‘ieprnoys ‘49381012 plo eu} JO SuyBuisI ayy SU}ITYS “ly Aes aus UuocOS puy Jo Se}ewuy ®4} JUSAeId 0} 4epso uy ©} UOT InBvoeId 4} UseHe} PBYyY 84 SB ds vi0 419A Oq ‘@10J949U} “Jou PINOS ey 44 Suissa wou esnoy ey} “49Ppey ey) aaoursd | Ou} “AUMB sey ‘4°PpBl 9ui Jo Suna do} °U} 29UIs Pesdee Spudves ‘Auooleq ey) uo Ino JUemM O42 8 uj Suny uu} UNS UldiINj}el ‘aso. ays uUesILL ‘YBVOP JO Jolled SU} 910M ADPvoile e08B] POOTq jo UBVI148 91331l ‘TRPAeRg UBer PeZTUsOIe4 UMOP Jlesaay Sunly epuow MOU 8)]URAIOS «6 PSUR PUL—j oj uM PUL——~¢94,18 30U WB J—prBuye 24 3,U0Q],, usu OM] “PIES By ‘20JuA Ue youg ‘JUZUOW B say “ATP 929 B13 8Ip ‘Peto BUS ZNOk +f S]- IIB T— | 1943 wy,, 94S “Aoo[y ay} SS29]9JI] AljUueuRBddy Bi Suljuers 9ui Ag ‘aay ‘Inq = ‘woog “UJMBID 3-Q 8ut paj}RiRdes IS4TJ OU SBM vuuezng Wey} epew ‘SI4IS 843 0} ‘Jedied 3y3 WOlJ SHIvUIz00; OM} PuB Jjeded JO dweuios ‘PIWOM 842 UT s}UaWwaACUL 1s9 noujIM ‘usu. pue ‘SO90RJ oaled UIIM UW9y} Surpul[q ‘S413 Pusey sty Uy usejuBl & uM O14) 38 “‘Wlay} SupoRy AS Oy mM ‘PLOYS81y} @u 0} P2}001 “a0us Poddois puw uiooy- ‘@PIs SUIMBIp 31q 841 JO 1o0op 94} UOdn jJlesi9y Sunil ‘sareqys SU} UMOD MoT] ‘OS BOITVYS “Ta 3p (L.9a—surna ayy 4391 9U PpeyoRes SpuowWlAey ‘wuem “sus SB Sulweesios ‘tem ON Wood Bujmuap our uy pagyeaosd yey; ee ee UNS OGL... “ERHY eres Socks or a ee fe Mors P2123SBIS OYM ‘ouUeZNg oo ‘3198 *T) 4940903 of, ~—“a4oW AOL SA01p PUY Pen “AU 8 se Jesus y Pesin Rapp

SIJOA MOTION » “Ul *TezInweg pres + @39q) &] ery, + C404) OG 07 24RNO oY O2,, ‘PeteiInM Ines “py *

: WOrd4s J9pun #renruy oy) eu" ? <A40y “‘yOory,, VeyM S398) OTT PUB Mella “W Pres ‘Ueu Bunor ®Q) Pero 08 “HQ, +408 HUY) NOL og 408 Rusu) nod og, == « S048 4NOK Yodo 0) <yu0 eany 8S] 9983 euo seg Ueuwl 1043 "ew AQ opem » ate M043 JueseyIp sR ®} s,ujdney ¥ 30 eaow Vo ‘Mn eusis S1Y S2Bveq Zuryy "UL jpuoces = 403 104; nox ‘seayjOUR mou

ou}

AVY NOL IBY) es19e2d og,, ! PUNOJ aq oj S19UMOU BT UUl @u. eu) ®819eud og, AQ 8$10jJ0a InoA P218Issev SBy ey Aum ST 3¥u3 PUY ‘SjJoosd : Fey OY JaM0d eIqeprw40; es0UM JO a1doed Saqostp 0} Wey. Jo PUuOJ 00} 8} of API SZnep wg SVyY 10}90p euL ‘OJIM 8 sey 40790p su “‘STBslideg 919111903 Jo 3BOly? ot 49pun Wty oO} P2}8Ip Sem sn 0} dn P®YyUsIp ay YONUM As018 STOUM ayy 18} eins °q Avul nog ‘0? PIO? sem ey esneso -8q UUT yey) 1nNOqe payne °U 1BU1 cans °q Aww nox—; wuy *- we o7 VONU9I38 Ste ey ATUeppNs PUY—j AJe;B8 SjUaned SIU ®P5imosdwos 7US}ur yey) UIWIAUBW ARS °} pesnjes on iPINjJUPAPB sry Sujusaoueg SIIVI9P IsonBwa °U} Inq Aug SAIS OF pasnjes S489 ‘4d ‘Aum UY @Aereq 1.Ujenuw 9M 18} $818] 9ep P1Vlvd ag eSnvdeq ent S} 3I., -U09 JO @uU0} B Uf "J®]9 1] nvag Pet of Vv

43 UO so;10d ay3 nd Oo} Hoy i38}X® 3OUu se0p UUy eu juuy PULL... -BurySney yino Wwaing 1°] 413; nveg e910 pts] WU] 38u) spans. @ S| JUBM | YUM Pus Wty Prous Uy e0Uls “ng -‘mouy 4 ‘ges og 0. PARRY NOA—#4184S]010 94) Aq seesrg 119J @avy nox ‘OP | se word ee eSner ay Ines|su0oyW yu} 03 sy,, -¢UBUl DapuNnOom ®q) ‘ABmeunas °42 Ing,, « 488 0} Puy 7 4843 IT? jsoure ‘AULes ‘J9194INBIG DIES « P4OM Aw 10d 9,, ‘UA BIDUIT we 4.40 O23 en 19’},, use SsouxIBp 24qT Jo

-91 £8 OM} JO ABTS PABY Spudsjiyzy S1y ‘ue

°"U) Ul SyORI, S1Y pemo MOuUMN NOA ‘UOFJONAISUT . PIVsS @Avy I,, PeYyY 3uUNOD ay) 49338 [®nNliLa “Ke pies JUST ena sy U} Pes veddy Altenpeas p INO 8301 Apades; “UL ‘dn peseels sem SuypyiAseaa Os oc JOTGR Pedin} [BAB eu AaUOW 4° Peau jUBI SUD 4ey Alddne Uy ©} 103 ey woum ‘UBWOMm © 42IPs9A ‘OULD UsBI89 B jo S8oupps G°1GM ‘edderg ye ‘82J8q By ep OnU ‘SI 07 O*),, 43394) SIY Jo PAT}OW ayy puy., + UIBOP Sy s9qze SIINU]W Maz @ ‘M00q-3}ey90d S14 UWl01j UIeY} MOOV] B20] [dwW0s08 STY 0} ung AQ U9}311M $49}}01 jo 3381p YSn01 omy ose 2197, wex, « HBeds uvo nox UMOUR [ 4nejsuoy ‘mou ng, 10} Sum 1] @ud 8]

S| Yjns3 943 IeUu2 mou ‘@3UI0D e

“4? JO Pesndoe SEM uossed yUs.0UU] “ONnIjSU] Pp eBne e7 insljsuow;w ‘ud}uido + UMOUN Fwdd0eq Alayores} syy 38u} ‘eed aq; JO @888s O43 4oj * "Un “JS¥8] Ie ‘eem |] ‘10430 40 Yone;dus, ewos jo | “81 943 88 ‘au, PeABII9AqG ey Jy “yy peyens 7 ‘opm 4£ 4Q PoyI0M eae, S2SAS2D Op “WE Pres , ‘saved OZ 404, -@931T 4NOA JO ezuajap uy} 01 Ppeninue ANNJMB e190Mm NOs QOIUM 398 Ue T@802U00 ‘9PHOd 84) pelsiu nos Aum Putisisep "4238 8 eave Meese egy « FBINIIed Areas uy a4100 | “PIVS S21A8em op “wh ‘ao10A 4919 Alva @ uy Buptidey «Meds 0} nok Zaq I—*soddns 0} # PINOM S2uaTIs In0ods ‘@IMI0D ey 4Nefsuoy, * 40M5U8 OU epEU fesasen o?

a Ki * ‘ ~ a alee el Pesso; % . ‘ : Vy ae alee ae

x

Page 64

the middie of the —

‘and ‘that = ane “Come with n sieup le Caryt e 1 may be able te. ine “a ie 3 “Well, I have: “Your father——9 “My father lives at Savoy, and he himself the North Coast.” man who drov The sergeant of {® the stables. In a

Standing at the hand and fully | and said, in a my bed, with ht te spend my helidays as I~

e ruing 0: the clotsters, The

“Where's the cabman?"’ the other end of the country, tn “He asked for food in th The other ge advised the to take a little trip on comrades who ndarmes were already hunting for their had teft staniing sentry. They. “ @ kitchen, ate his lunch and ‘There's some roise myself, 1 got ng to this boudoir. thrown back an stunned me with a blow ou this without an on, for the af facts, and that these with extraordinary “And then-—?" “He went off.” own idea. At school we ialk a “With his fly?’ mysterious adventures; we £8, in which people disguise th muttered the Sergeant, while his of terrible and intricat ed; “Monsieur &0 and see a rele- men were being relese © groom’s bicycle. Hee been tricked like chi} e cases. So I and I put on this false’ antage of being taken Paris reporter. entful period of more than making the acquaintance of orn ng, when he heard of he very kindly suggested that I and that we should share the cost thought 1 would am beard. Besides, I seriously and I preten how, last night, @ week, I had the pleasure of my Roven collea the Ambrumesy should come Wihih hin, and greatcoat.” | e leave bare-headed?” k @ cap from his pocket and Put it on.” “Yes, a yellow ta “The shots—the a much humbug to get that time they were ; ne*s was done.” “What business?" “Carrying off the wounde ¥y you think——— 7 Plain as a pikestaff! The idea had con ttack on the barn—the UPON one another down there— digersion. During Specially from y'ng up our two men ana the busi- 48sisiant, after an unev : ather cap, it seems.”’ no, we've got it here!" d'Instruction, but his is AnOWw-—-I fainted. by my side, mortally you suspect no one? sve: and, this m When I came “At firet sight, do The deputy sniggered: “Very funny! Most the real] one, which eco has gone Off on the h the false one, “You have no enemy?’ Isidore Beautr “I know of none,” less simplicity M. Filieu] him elet said all this with a frank and art- it was impossible not to feel ugh maintaining a dis- leasure in listening to - There are two caps—one, ur only piece of evidence, the sham flyman! T the fellow has had

Quevillon Stamped hi s foot on the gro He was the best c “But where,' confe they go through? For, dash it all, can't hide in a tu It’s witchcraft Way did they carry him off? Fetch him back!” © ground all day; and a man A of grass, especially » that’s what it cried M. Filleul. ad with your expedition?’ Sergeant Quevillon, and at the more as I had never been present at @ case of the sort and I find that this one is n ing in interest.” So that, if ] w objects stolen from this “T shoula answ “He is far away by this time,” said the deputy. as far as he pleases, but still we must ley robbery pure an ere to ask you which were the of something, then?’ hen they entered the oratory, the old you been robbed a cell for young Isidore Bean. without oung Isidore Beautrelet “No, nothing.” “In that case———"" “In that case, is missing, th

which had been used as trelet, they realize “I hope so; but that your efforts Would you mind r just found in th “Whieh coat?’ “The driver's.” And-the deputy Paper, folded in in pencil, in a m “Woe betide t er that I know.” I think, Monsieur 1] nh knows more about it than the de Gesvresg has every trelet has not. d a life-size stat e Juge d'instruction, oncentrated here above all. serap of paper, whic © pocket of the coat?’’ if they have stolen ey at least took so “I don't know. But m absolute certaint succession cross owner himself. for; M. Isigore Beau in three sections an And, if 1 asked you “I should again a All present gave ist drew nearer. pressed by Bea thing accounted nothing and if nothing eS egmen itched: ore the name of the murderer?” iswer that I know it.” The deputy and the journal- esvres and the two girls, im- utrelet’s tranquil assurance, Ganiniard caught him by the village policem water-bottle ang t¢ f these tublers By his side Stood a the bottom of one o of white powder. y niece will tel) w two men in two men were prosecutor handed M. F four, containing these ore or less common ha lady if She has killed the gov. illeul a piece o: On examination, it few words written dore Beautrelet had adninistered a sleeping draught to Would await for that he could only have Thereupon, they at a he'ght of seven or ' One of the tw and lastly-——a only have reached S warder-as a feotstool. ' had r to the big drawi @ window Situated © who was m looking, too, wit Scribed the events had played in. th e it, mademoiselle, that The incident caused a c¢ “A word to the wise!” now forewarned.” ore energetic, mér the golden glint e night and the woman, better brown eyes, de part which sh “So I may tak this—-that he coulg using the back of hi muttered the deputy. “And the place where he is conc aled, perhaps?” “Monsieur le Comte,”’ “I bee you not to be This threat is of no im We shall take said the examining Nor you either, portance, as the every precaution As for you, Eentlemen, T present at this kindness toward the M. Filleu] rubbed his your evidence is CHAPTER II. “What a piece LET, SIXTH-FORM rom the Grand Journal: “Absolutely, The were carrying ‘things “And the third man “He went from “Could you desc “He kept on da All that I coula. “Is that how he appear the magistrate, turn ISIDORE BEAUTRE of luck! This Capture will do And can you make men who went across th are On the spot. away with them.” will answer for y our discretion. me these startling revela- “Yes, now—or rathe You have been two. when I shal] LATEST NEWS DOCTOR DELATTRE KID A MAD PIEC! r, if you do not mind, have assisted at your here empty-handed.” ribe him to us?” inquiry to the zZling us with the li He interrupted him, looked at th and, going up ht of his lantern. OF CRIMINAL DARING and heavily built.” young man, here and now, himself, as thoug moment Raymo not taken her eyes from |] ginning of this scene. “Monsieur le Juge a’! ‘Yes, mademoiselle?” She hesitated for tw fixed on Beautrelet, “IT should like you was walking vesterd to the little door.” h an idea haa struck nde de Saint-Veran. who had men, one after the other. Sidore Beautrelet since the be- came up to M. Filleu)- nstruction——~” him a very low bow, as though he w Z0ing to press. we have re- to the first, as “What paper do you represe “The Journa) de Rouen.” “Have you your credentials?” to Suzanne de Gesv no,” said Suzanne, seon, was pre e of “Hernani”’ opinion and sigh na daughter. at the “So we have t at the Comedie F three seconds, with her eves and then, addressing M. tO ask monsieur the reason ay in the sunk The card was in or M. Filleu] turned to “And you, sir?” der. There was no more to be said. the other reporter. lock, the door » in a low voic read which leads up What paper do you Monsieur de Juge d’Inst number of papers-—a}} “Your credentials?’ unexpected ana dramatic stroke. peared nonplussed. vg * madcmoiselle? I? Raymonde remained Beautrelet, as though s conviction, and then saic “At 4 o’clock in the wood, I met in the sun height, dressed like hj same way—and I received a was trying to hide.” “And it was 1?” “I could not say recollection is a little v not, it would be an unu Painful task to fulfili ang ® Sixth-form pupil an ry grateful] to you if you wil Beautrelet ap ruction, I write for over the place

You saw me yesterday ?”’ thoughtful, with her he were trying to setrr- her J,ina steady voice: afternoon, as Il wa Ommissary of at the prefectur

“For a newspeper to give a word, doctor, on its regular staff,” [ entreat you, ble mistake: ar you a card, you have to be 8S Crossing the YuUNZ man of monsieur’s aring a beard cut in the very clear impression that oment, in the comparati have no doubt, be Only an occasional] ance. I send articles to this new are published or declined accordin “In that case, what ji the end of the Spaper and that. They & to circumstances.” Where are your had not returned. fe to the office of the ar r assin upon rivat ound the real M. The. = the act of trespassing ings terror, that the indi. release him without S your name? send one of y =O to Maigret, the hatte ask M., Maigret to tell h an absolute eertainty, Still—still, | think so—uif Sual resemblance- to Dieppe at once, , in the Rue de la if Possible, to

will find further of the confederates, Was he “You have no paper of kind to prove your profes The “fleld of i our second edition, Incredible though ir Besides, the issue w now going to let himself be rase, was lim- ouse, the lawn e left, wall ana » &@ quadrilatera) » in which the ruins “I have no professicn.” “But look here, sir,” tain asperity “you eca nito after introdu: the day, with @ Waistcoat, a compensation of some kind,”’ lar, tie and braces. Now the crime Was committed at | sband was an impostor “T await your pleasure.” o'clock in the morning.” S j ar and that’ pe eae — “Well, we will resume our interrupted conversation “I reflected on that Strange fact,” said the magistrats a © car drove and you shall tell me how far you have advanced with “and Me de G ails of this incredible ad- your investigations. In two days of have carried them pretty far?” And. the adventure Was per- Spoke in his favor; but as not long delayed and Sort of practice, the Magistrate cried. “ rming the Story in its ilnes the dramatic cried the magistrate, n't expect to preserve 3 ‘ing yourself hére b secrets of the police!” “Ll bee to remark, Monsieur le Jug you asked*me nothing when I fore I had nothing to say. that your inquiry mitted—including He spoke softly was quite a young man, ithout the least attempt at f and trousers both too small for him. like a girl's, a broad forehe and a Scrubby and bright eyes gleamed with ast embarrassed and w from any shade of banter. M. Filleul lookegq at him with The two gendar man exclaimed, gaily: “What have You to say, sir?’ “That mademoiselle is mi yOu with one word. yards each way of Ambrumesy, the famous medievy midday edition, dese ending with which y a trick an@ sur- as Il can easily show at the time Stated, | was They at once notic the trampleg grass. almost dried up, The examining magi the key, open the in stone which ha e d’Instruction, that came in, and that there- it never struck me when everybody Was ad- even one of the criminals?” f infinite politeness. very slender and ashion, in a jacket He had a Pink face ad topped with close-cropped THE SfORY ENDS ed the traces left by “You will have to prove it. case, the position is not w your men will keep mons Isidore Beautrelet's f¢ “Will it be for long ?’ “Long enough to collee “Monsieur le Juge the fugitive in 8S of blackened were observed. you wiil have to. Sergeant, one of ieur company.” GUESS-WORK -BEGINS. ace denoted a keen ve lor. Delattre w » in a tone o 78, Rue Duret. at 9 and the rey>. ina motor car ‘ulpture work t the necessary with the delicate s ere ow me to intor-~the facts from the beginning. ‘The murderer and the | duce to you M. Isidore Reautrelet, a Xth-form pupil » runaway are two distinct persons.” mo NAPPED the tiveke Janson-de-Sailly.” “What's that?’ exclaimed M. Filleyl. “The man w Ganimard seemed a little nonplussed, Isidore made M. de “The man blow on the temple d fainted, know, on wa . that val had beer stabbed with a knife?’ Z

| have taken could - de Gresvres’ Who he al pictures bequeathed to badilla ” the place of the four origin

picture is false because it is false: and I consider that it is not even nec examine these four.” M. Filleul and Ganimard exchanged cealed astonishment. withdrawing. At last essary to continued straightway: ; “Therefore it was J

of the sham were able to Zlances of uncon - The inspector no lerger thought of the one whom they ¢all their chief, a noise was , the magistrate muttered: in the boudoir. Daval opened the door. : of Arques, at some “We must have M. de Gesvres’ epinion.” de Gesvres, he rushed at him, armed With t after throwing And Ganimard agreed: de Gesvres succeeded in snatching the knife to the village of “Yes, we must have his opinion.” : struck him with it ang himself fell, on rece! vi; ed the following M. de Gesvres entered the room, “Monsieur le Comte,” the two girls were to see said the magistrate, ‘the result utes after.” FICTION SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHJUNE

~

oe ge 8 ee a5, SR Balsa can Oo a

Page 65

DEAREST -THIS 15 OUR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - LET'S TAKE A DAY TO OUR SELVES - I'LL GO TO THE OFFICE FIRST fi} ANO THEN MEET ? YOU AT THE Mik Z STATION! MM) | Wane . it tH a i itt i atta vat ‘i Wat: ee

YES -.AND LEAVE SNOOKUMs WITH THE SERVANT!

.

4p ~ >

Pee 77 ; Ade TTI ae

, Boeseeseace

Pa ‘ety Ty T pan!

a yes + pm atstnstenctnseneattetatattestes

%/

GCTUON Op ‘LOUIS POSFDISPATCH PUBLASSUNG CQ NEW YORK WOPLD.

SID It Was Their Wedding Anniversary and They Were Goitg to Spend It All by

’ ae a ih pei Dg BE cop Re 4 s . 4 ~ 5

—— eo Ree Se BBY

Themselves, but—Well, How Could They? 4 4

NG

FE! | FEEL LIKE A O0c GOING AWAY AND LEAVING SNOOK UMS! 1 WONT DO IT- ILL SEND WIFEY A

MESSAGE

*4

¢ By McManus

OH! DEAR! | Gar | CANT LEAVE HIM — MARY YOu GO TO THE STATION ANDO “TELL MR NEWLY WED ae Go! ee ee

é YASSUM:

'M LOOKIN FER * MRS. NEWLY WED -

genie 2 bi. t age

4 ‘Te . Beg Ro > bee > -

qi fi 4 mabe * hee ie 4 NE ck > ls SD ee Pe ie RS: pe ect PRs ‘ ey . yw Tae ae eS pe eee oo ass ee

Ee 4

Page 66

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1911. ia ae eee ee Ro tgs *

~~ BOR a item th - - mn

a. UNCLE CRABAPPLE Was: Certain Something Would Happen at the Wedding— It Did With the Help of GUS and MIKE. | |

| KNOW iT WILL 8£ ART | vA Y . PAINFOL BuT WILL | ER WET SEEN} | \) —aee y, (Fn I > Ihe ¥ | YOU TRY YoGIFA | WEDOING I | | Oy = me EMS 3 sar 2 ||) P THE DEaRS IMITATION OF A — | SOMETING OONT | £ i Ye Lt] tn, % Gower 6 . (Ber : BET: | EN MAN JUST HAPPEN 2... j a si (> f i G4 ” she _ IARE Gong 8 GENTLE 4 3 , | MING A

ii i IWANT TO TELL Y6u.DAT 1}WILL MAKE You ACHE SO AD DIS CORN 155 [ACHING YUST SO SOON AS-DIS WEDDING OFER

i A ee Re ate (Storr Sean Bey

1 BS fi 4F RE 4nNccLe CRABAPPLE! [4 DONT YOu DARE} SIO BREAK OF if! AIS WEDDING mith YOUR USUAL GROUCH +4

-~

— vee a at ee oe anew a aan am

ee. saa aetin eiel ep ne OE TION ‘Ss Les oS TR KDE RG as OI ee tiie Ta a Si dace

FP Hele Ae ie rae = ag

Cy 4 > . . jn r = meta a ‘ 4; «J. . f ee col r

“SL ‘je we el

OF NET ete ry * — eerteneth coviialiten’, « Doge ayer --o Sener ne eet ote . a" z »+ Se ccna

y

mshtadeltt ae ee ” ry POLE, a RE peo cee ener Oe meenneip em

— Saeed a Mw a ee

— ~ SERVES Him RAGHT, HE TRif Dj (TosPowtmHe 4 WHOLE WEDDING!) 40% ars, ANN - way f oH (Aa aiid eS fee ee

» ~~ a i ne nee,

SR er ae EN

eth aatnieetiane ne Ean nt edt die oe

, —" 2 | DERE GOES ANNO DDER! ee ee os ae | BOTTLE OF BROMO oe S "ARKIN OF [SELTZER wasted! | aetna — — -—-

ME HAS BEEN OISAPPOINTE D

; : .

po A iF YOU MADNT BuS- TED In TO OM FAMILY, 0:9 wOULD INFFER MAF Kap- mee one

Tenet ORG on RE eA SS RS ii oad ihe ie = +4

Page 67

sr. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, YENS 3 3% By Taylor He Forgot He Bane Married. | eget ¢ Cou’ DIS BANE $0 Supden ' wary TC ' AY GET MY MAT mIGS NORNSON AY KNOW You tonG time’ LeT’s Go To MuansTErme AND GET Mare ED’ HEY? ae NYY? ant te ‘tad’. » / Yes, tove' iT BANE ae ONLY BLOeX FARTHER! | AA. \ FASTER) df} ise ———— YENS! _ “YumMPING > Yiminy' “Y \Son OLE! MARRY ‘rou’ AY “TUST, REMEMBER? AY GOT AY WIFE AND FAMILY ALreapy 8Y YEE’ ee YOHNSON. AY on “OU WRETCH! “fou BANE. PERF IDIOUS OLE. AY DibdN’T SEE ‘You FoR So LONG AY “UST FORGET AY BANE MARRIED FELLER! HERE BANE NICKEL For You! / — 1 ae 4 JUNE 4 W911. ~ WILLIE FIBB % By Dwiggins He Said He'd Been to a Wedding. ~ UNCLE MOSE ... By Taylor | fle Done Get the Chicken Anyhow. —- ———— | Been FienTin’s IM | Tin’ 2) \con To TELL Tepcter: | FIGH . > . jon no t @ AINT ° iT was. THIS AN — BRAY A my) OF eee y rt ———————— — UNCLE MOSSE, OH WiLL 4) , CO ON To DE CHURCH AN’ Cry €v'y THING ALL RICHY, Britt’ 44 witk GE @WGaT Ovawn fo To CLAIM was WALKIN’ a pene: > ~ in. ~, i eee ‘ _ - is? wT he 4 * =" % i eae A ee “Ag \" ee Se ae DAWGONE® Jv$ toon’ HE BE SWE WEDDIN’ DOO DLE- PRESENT FO Doo -00' ed ten eae . ‘ah r. ( WHen 4 Seen}. i nar a We oD it e I are Te a / Wor ON DAH! Ax tS GWINE TAKE Yo FO To GRACE DBE TABLE ON Dit FESTERED CCASION * — (eur. CuT! Au SPECT DIS Gwinkg DELAY MAW WEDDIN’ BUT An JUS COT TO HAR DAT ROOSTER! DAWGONE AW CHASE YO THREE Hours BuT Au DONE COY yo" AN SPECT °FmM WEDDIN FOLKS 6 imPaTIOUS ANA 1 | ( BouT me’ ' AWN +} a HELP! : ay f tm HELP! “

Page 68

—— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE

ewe ee eee ncaa

ie

—_ . : ~ \ ‘ *% > ~ * “ | Just Suppose You Were Making Love to Your Sweetheart and Your Great Big B . Ph | d es DAD IN KIDLAND e DAD hited Ya Wag = @CUY FE DUGINS { die +

ee, | GIDDE. AP-GIDDE JlNQw MUCH THERE HE IM GOING OUT ~ HAVE | GOT GOES - IM FOR & COUPLE 3 2 \ GOIN’ DOWN OF HOURS AND 4) STAIRS NOW | ja et YOU STAY APE SEE a F. OD ROWING HERE UNTIL WHAT THE aos MORE COLONEL f BEQUTIFUL m EVERY DAY

a ewe

—— ee a “

an a ON daw wv

GET OFF ne re: — OPP OT Oe a . > ~ou Wee —— *. a S$ 4 4

ee

CANOE A EO RN AH CHAN LON ake’

PRL ore

_——

HE'S NOT IN 3 HERE - IF HES GOT 1 COULD FIND PHIM I'D CHOP noe i [His HEAD , RIGHT OFF!

= IVE ¥ ar moO SECRET | A STICK Hk IN MY HEART] 9 ® AS Yi) 2 Se YP ga FOR YOUR | ESS CACY ee Perrone & THROUGHRBOWEET EAR liwH Mit ms We THE SEAT[4 ALONE - aX wee

ee “ A xe RIOR od Btw” eo OO scone ani Rie nad ©

he

.

a in , es me. Prize Funny Stories. Ten dollars a week is paid for these stories—$5 for the best, for the others a dollar or more. Checks are mailed the Saturday following publication. Use Post Cards. No manuscripts returned or letters answered. Send the funniest stories you

know to ‘ EDITOR, P. O. Box 1354, New York. oe ang. 2 > i aa WS ARSE aaah AL

ee

At a recent temperance meeting it was suggested that a certain promising member tell the secret of his unques-ionable health. “I never smoked, never kept late hours, and above all never touched a drop of liquor.” Before he could finish, another robust man in the rear got up and said: “I always smoked, meting: and kept late hours, and for two bits I'll fight you right ere,” wh 7 P. F. SHERMAN JR., 6827 Kenmore avenue, Edgewater, 1/1. “Your class is very bright,” remarked Ethel’s mother. “All the children raised their hands at every question.” “Oh, yes,” said Ethél, “teacher told us to raise the right hand when we now and the left when we don’t.” ARTHUR F. MEEHAN, No. 40 Gage street, Worcester, Mass. “O, see the new moon, Linwood,” said his father, pointing out the window. “Yes,” said Linwood, “and what did they do with the old one, Father!” ‘ MRS. BE, L. DUNN, No. 1286 Elmore Mace, Brooklyn. N. Y Ophelia « By Dwiggins At Least She’s Not Married.

HERE ARE 1G OF NAPOLEON Ceaec) NEYYLYYYED'S TOYS; CAN YOU ou DROPT | TAKE AWAY 3 PAIR OF HIS TOYS : , LEAVING AN ODD NUMBER OF HIS TOYS AN EACH AOW, UP, DOWN. | AND ACROSS AS INDICATED BY DOTTED LINES? (ANSYYER TO LAST WEEK'S —

t pngieg ore T .

} | :

eeeee eb ae +e @ ce ;

és ge Se ee. Ses “ Sige Aust to ya om - + a. ee