St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1905

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LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUN JUNE 4, 1905, : eet PRICE FIVE CENTS BRIDE-ELECT OF THE CROWN PRINCE TRIUMPHANTLY ENTERS BERLIN ~)e Pageant of Medieval Magnificence ‘Marks the Arrival in| | the German Capital of the Duchess Cecilia, Who Will Wed the Future Emperor Tuesday and Flower-Strewn Streets Are Crowded by Populace Taking a Holiday to Pay Homage. BERLIN, June 3.—Just after noon today a fine-looking girl of 18 years arrived in Berlin on a special train, and was welcomed with such exuberant enthusiasm that her cheeks flushed with joy. The first to greet her was the Kaiser. Crown Prince, his eyes glistening and his face all smiles, for the girl is his promised bride, the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. ee ee eT oe Behind the escort followed two Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1005, by Press Publishing Co.) (New York World.) BPRLIN, June 3.—The wedding of the German Crown Prince and Duchess Ce éilia of Meckleriburg-Schwerin takes place next Tuesday. In ‘accordance with old- eftablished custom the ceremony will be wonducted in the private chapel of the Special (Copyright, “royal palace, and the only feature of the whole proceeding in which the public par- ticipates was the entry of the bride-elect “Into the city today. For this no effort nor expense was spared to give the future Empress a hearty wel- come. An appropriation of $37,500 was made by the City Council for the decora- tions, which were placed in the hands of Well-known artists and architects. "The original plans were altered by the ‘Kaiser, who gave the watchword of sim- plicity. Beyond the erection of fiagstafis and supporting columns, little was done é@xcept to show up the natural beauty of “the route of the bridal procession. The Duchess left Schwerin this morning panied by her mother (whose recep- was awaited with some curiosity as it was notorious that she had been upsetting the Kaiser's plans in every direction), her brother and sister-in-law the reigning Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Meck- jenburg-Schwerin, and her sister and ‘« pbrother- -intaw, Prince and Princess Chris- “tan of Denmark. At Wittenberge, just over the Prussian frontier, the Duchess and her mother left the train and with the court dignitaries and the household of the future Crown Princess, continued the journey to Berlin in a Prussian special train. Bhe was awnited at Bellevue Palace by the Emperor, Empress, Crown Prince, all the latter's brothers and his sister, Princess Victoria Louise. At 1 o'clock there was a quiet family luneheon, after which the Duchess retired to prepare for her public entry, and the whole imperial family, with the exception ~ of the Empress, returned to the royal pal- ite Teuise, whose memory is so much rev-. wat alone with her back to the horses. | the right of the carriage rode Count von jw ael The bridal procession started from Belle- vue Palace at 5 p. m. At its head rode a squadron of the First. Regiment of Dra. goons, led by a corps of trumpeters. Three grand court carriages, each drawn by six ‘horses, and containing the high court dig- nitaries in attendance, followed. The Em- press and the future Crown Princess, es- corted as a guard of honor by a squadron of the famous Gardes du Corps, were next in a coach. 4 The Grand Duchess Anastasie was ex- uded by request of the Empress and wae ore, not in the procession at all. The gorgeous bridal coach, bulilt at Strassburg tn 1789. was first used for pub- entry into Berlin of the Princess Lou- of Mecklenburg, afterwards Queen erenced by Prussians, on the occasion of der marriage.to Crown Prince, afterwards ‘King Friederich Wilhelm III. It was drawn today By eight black horses. By the head of each walked a royal groom in full red Mvery and three-cornered hat and there Were two outriders in blue livery. The Duchess occupied the right-hand t, the Empress the left, and Frau von lanker, the bride's mistress of robes, On the Kalser’s master of the horse, “and General Field Marshal von Hahnke, _ Military Governor of Hanover. On the left Pode Major-General Hoyer von Rotenheim, military commander of the city and Herr Berries, President of the Berlin police. al pages of hikh aristocratic birth on the steps usually occupied by men Eager in his expectancy was the servants. more carriages, each drawn by six horses. with the ladies of the suite of the Empress and of the Duchess Cecilia. The procession closed with a squadron of the Second Uhlan Guards. The route was down through the old Thiergarten, on either side of which, for most of the way, magnificent trees meet overhead, backed by the thickly wooded park, with its well-kept lawn. At the Kleine Stern the route turned into Charlottenburger chaussee, an exceedingly fine asphalted road leading in almost a straight line from Berlin to Charlotten- burg, which the Kaiser intends one day shall be continued to Woberitz, where the Berlin garrison has its maneuvering ground. Here the procession was joined by # mail-cart drivers, modern representatives of the postillions who fulfilled such tm- portant duty in the days when mail coaches were the only means of travel. They pa- raded all that remains of their former glory—round, shiny, black bowler hats, with a flerce bunch of cockstail feathers, and old-fashioned brass post horns slung over their shoulders; otherwise they wore ordinary postmen’'s uniforms. They took the head of the procession and announced its approach with fanfares on their” horns. Members of the Berlin Butchers’ Guild joined here by virtue of a privilege granted in the Middle Ages for services rendered to the reigning house in rescuing a princess who was captured by Bellevue allee, maraucers. About 120 master butchers and some dozen apprentices had been diligently taking rid- ing lessons for weeks. Their riding costume was evening dress and top hats, and they rode very quiet horses. Butchers as Escort. Preceded by their banner, the took their place on either side of the Duch- ess’ state carriage and accompanied her as far as the royal palace. The first part of the route was lined only by school children, 6000 of whom were drawn up under tho care of teachers. The remainder of the route was lined by many thousands of persons belonging to various associations and the general public. As she reached the Brandenburger thor, which marks the boundary of the city prop- er, the Duchess was greeted by a salute of 2 cannon and on passing through was received by representa@tives of the city. Bhe was approached first by 100 maids of honor, all dressed alike in white, with chap- lets cf red roses in their hair, who handed her a bouquet. The Chief Burgomaster of the city, Dr. Kirschner, then. delivered an of- ficial address of welcome, which at the Kalieer’s special request was very brief. This was the last halt, and the procession passed on to the palace. Inhabitants of houses in Unter den Lin- den reaped a»grand harvest, $15 or $20 being paid willingly for a place at a window. while large sums were also paid for the privilege of standing on the roofs. The prevailing decorations are red roses, and the Municipal Decoration Committee alone ordered 80,000 artificial ones. Each side of the entire route is festooned and hung with fiags and streamers in the German, Prus- sian and Mecklenburg colors. On arrival at the royal palace at 5:45 the Dichess was received by the Kaiser. the Crown Prince, the Princes of her immediate family, her relatives, the wedding guests, the chiefs of the army and n@vy, the Im- perial Chancellor, all the knights of the Order of the Black Eagle, the ministers of state and the Presidents of the Reich- stag and Prussian Diet. The marriage contracts and settlements were then signed and sealed. A family butchers she dinner in the Elizabeth Hall at 6:45 ended —— - ee should be. —_——— oe —— —— -_-- ee ee ee ee the day’s proceedings, the Duchess return- ing with her mother to Bellevue Palace. At 9 a. m. tomorrow the Crown Prince and Duchess Cecilia will attend services in the new Protestant Cathedral, accom- panied by all the members of the two fami- lies, the chief wedding guests and bril- liant suites. This custom in Prussia, from Here are the Crown Prince of Germany and Grand Duchess Cecelia, the young woman he will wed Tuesday. The Prince has changed greatly since he scandalized his dignified father a short time ago by riding a horse up the steps of the palace at Potsdam. He has become very seijate and is now said to be all that a good husband * él Se Ce $a THE ROVAL “LOVERS. WHO WILL WEP ' ; At 6:30 thers opera. - — — -- - - — — —— ewe meee — observed on the, wedding, insists On de- immediately immemorial, has been the Sunday morning after but, as the Crown Prince parting for the honeymoon after the marriage ceremonies, the Kaiser ordered that, in this case, it shall take place on the last Sunday before the Wed- ding. time al 1 stand-up - S ooliadllibaneitinedtnaatte anes teeeeaiananel ee there will be a famous white hall of when the Kaiser will en- tertain the wedding guests and their suites. At 9:30 o'clock there will be a tore hlight procession organized by? the students of the Berlin University. On Monday, the be- trothed will receive deputations with congratulations from. the previncesr will be another family dinner, a gala performance at the royal The Crown Prince has chosen the piece, but the public has not been informed: what it This event will be most brill- lant; the guests will have to appear in full dress, wearing ali their decorations. The Kaiser will sit arm chair slightly in front of with the future Crown arm chair on his right. At 4:30 p. m., Tuesday, the civil marriage will take place in the hall of the electors, in the royal palace, in the presence only of the immediate relatives of the contract- ing parties, and at 5 o'clock the religious ceremony will be performed in the palace chapel by the chief court preacher, Dr. Dryander, witnessed by distinguished wed- ding guests, many important officials and other state dignitaries. After the marriage ceremony the newly-wedded> couple will hold a) reception the white hall. A torch dance in the all festivities being — At 8 pm. grand banquet in the the reyal palace, tomorrow couple and at 8&8 is, in an anybody else, Princess ina similar in supper ‘and white hall will follow, ended by 9 o'clock. The foreign guests. have brought such numerous suites, with innumerable serv- ants, and so many visitors have engaged rooms that there is-not a bed to be ob- tained in the Berlin hotels. Even princely personages have been turned away, a cir- cumstatce thot never occurred in Berlin before. By the curioyg irony of fate, the repre- sentatives of the Mikado, Prince and Prin- cess Arisugawa, and the representative of the Czar, Grand Duke Nicholag Michaelo- vitch. are lodged under the same roof in the Hotel Bristol. The marvelous embroidered train to be worn by the Duchess Cecilia for the court | tersected by deep sprays of roses, embroid- re wn TUESDAY before marriage is of rose pink velvet, with heavily embossed raised design in silver thread of admirable workmanship. it will be worn over a white gauze dress, lightly embroidered also with sjlver thread, with the waist defined by similar embroid- ery on pink satin. The Kaiserin will wear a silver cloth train over a pale lilac gauze gown. Bridemaids’ Costumes. For the marriage ceremony, the bridé- maids will wear pale blue satin trains, em- broidered with marguerites, encrusteds lace motifs and velvet ribbon of Louis XVI Style. Their undergowns will be pale blue mousseline, with lace entredeux style, very simple and girlish. For.royal entry into Berlin the bride’s was rose-colored mousseline, with lovely embroidery of roses, ribbons in gar- lands upion encrustation point, d’angleterre, train and corsage in rose liberty gatin, with very full ruche gauze of the same tone. A short mantelet was.worn with this own, ; For the gala performance, her hortensia colored gauze skirt very full, trimmed with three wide rows of velvet, over which fails a deep fringe of silver palillettes in- is ered in relief. The corsage is of gauze with velvet ribbon of embroidered roses. For the religious ceremony the Duchess will wear pale blue gauze, very ample, with a deep border of Greek pattern of old lace, a long train of pale blue liberty satin, intersected with long lines of gauze dra- peries, Her ball gown is of white tulle, embroidered richly in Louis XVI design, with velvet bows and wreaths of roses. The skirt is hemmed with a deep band of white velvet paillete. The draped corsage and jong train are of liberty satin paillette, with a deep hem of velvet. Among the 30 and more dresses manufac- tured in Paris as a part of the trousseau the most magnificent are the following: A magnificent lace costume, ornamented with embroidered flowers applied all over the lace. A white linen costume with lace corsage, ornamented with embroidered fleurs-de-lis, A black lace costume applied to white siik lining and ornamented with white val- enciennes lace and amber taffeta orna- ments. + A check suit, ornamented with red rib- bons and white lace. A blue suit of mousseline de sole, orna- Duchess Anastasia, Who Has Snubbed the Kaiser Fre- quently During the Royal Courtship, Prevented From Riding in Parade by Em- press’ Orders. A white silk dress, ornamented with white lace, which is Intended as the last girlish dress of the Duchess and will be worn just immediately before the wedding day. All the dresses were fitted on the young Princess at Cannes, and it is sald that so much was the care taken by the makers l that they did not need any readjustment and thus saved the Princ: 4s much unnec- eseary fatigue. Bes'des, the young Princess has been fur~ nished with a complete trousseau in Schwerin and numerous gifts in the shape of dresses and furs. After the presents from the families of the bride and bridegroom, particulars of which have not been made public, one of the most important is that subseribed by 300 Prussian towns. This consists of a fine silver table service, and includes a cen- terpiece. dessert stands, candelabra and other table decorations, all of solid silver, designed by eminent artists. Only plaster casts are on view, for it is calculated that the articles will take years to complete They cost over $100,000. The present of the free city of Hamburg takes the form of a miniature barge, such as carry fruit-and vegetables In the Elbe, It is made of massive silver, 4 feet 7 inches long by 2 feet 3 inches wide. On the deck on either side of the mast are arranged #2 frult haskets, exact copies of the willow baskets used by the country people to car- ry thelr supplies... They are so made that they can be taken out and handed around. On the bow stands a model of a Vierland peasant, bareheaded, wearing the pictur- esque costume of his people, in the attitude of urging his barge forward with a long “staken.”’ Behind the baskets sits a Vier- land peasant woman weaving a wreath of flowers, and steering is @ young peasant girl, Another beautiful present was given by the Province of Saxpny, a massive candela- bra three feet high, containing over 100 welght of silver, in the form Of a female figure, with drapery, richly inlaid with gold. Cardinal Kopp, Bishop of Breslau, has been delegated to represent the Pope at the marriage. He will present to the bride- groom an autograph Latin letter from Pius X conveying his blessings and best wishes {@nd a special gift sent from the Vatican: (i It is said to be a magnificent specimen of mosaic work from the Vatican manu- factory, representing th transfiguration. The princely couple will spend their honeymoon in Italy, sojourning for a week at Naples, and, after that, at Taormina. th Sicily, where the furniture sent from Ger- many for the recent imperia) visit has been . left on purpose. It is: possible that before their return to Germany they will pay «a visit to Rome and the Vatican, on «which ocension they will certainly be received by the Pope. On her marriage the Duchess, comes une der the disciplinary power of the Kaiser, as head of the family. Among other pow- ers, he has the right to compel her to live always within the bounds of his dominions, and even to restrict her to definite locali- ties. He has also the right to supervise the education of her children, The Crown Princess has a definite {ne come assured her by the marriage settle- ment and over this: her husband has no control whatever; In case she becomes a widow, she is promised by the marriage contract “a dwelling in Berlin, corre- sponding with her rank and position, and fully furnished.” She would also be provided in such cir cumstances with necessary silver, copper and tin cooking and household vessels, linen, bedding, a suitable carriage and six horses with proper harness, all to be taken: from the property left oo her husband. Should the Crown Princess die before her husband and without leaving, any children, her marriage portion goes to her father's family; should she leave children, every- thing she possesses goes to them. ‘The Crown Princess is permitted by the mar- riage contract to make a will, She can dispose of any private property, except her marriage portion, with asking the sanction mented with velvet and alencon laces. (of her royal father-in-law. ee ae A — “GREAT NAVY A PAYING 1, ——~ ew SV __ — “Gtand-NepHew of the Great Napoleon, Who, in a Few Days, Will Enter the Cabinet, Declares the President’s Views—He Knows Nothing About Naval Af- fairs and Has Never Crossed Scenes Amid Which His Family Rose to World Power. | Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ASHINGTON, June 3.—Charies Jerome of Baltimore, the grandson of a and the grand-nephew of the greatest French Emperors—who is in a few days enter President Roosevelt's Cabinet as of the Navy—sat in his splendid stry house overlooking one of Mary- ‘sa greenest valleys, and uttered his ughte about the sea power of America. did not speak. He is too careful of words for that. But he wrote, stop- occarionally to rub out and rewrite ‘words; for there is no trace in this of the Bonaparte family of the fire Gash that carried the steel of con- “= France across to Moscow. ioe that Mr. Bonaparte was unwi! © deliver himself through a seldbanite wagent of democratic civilization so my cursed by his ancestors—but. be- lawyer and a n of extremely can- ua San temper Te woula not trust him. 0 divcuss «a great American navy viva Mere ig what the new Becre tary of wrote for the Post-Dispatch: He Sympathizes Heartily With the Ocean Even to View the | if I did not, I could not accept the position he has tendered me. “I mean by a very strong navy, to hold its own in any combination of cir- cumstances which can: be reasonably an- ticipated; and by a very efficient navy, one able one ready at any moment to do whatever work the country may demand of it, and to do this work as well as it can be done. “Econoiny is eminently desirable’ in every department the government in the sense that it is a breach of trust on the part of public officers to let public money be wasted: but, if we wish a good thing, we must be ready to pay for it, and the cost of a navy which will thoroughly pro- tect the country’s interests and insure the country’s safety, whatever may betide us, will be, in my humble judgment, & very paying investment.”’ “Do you see any danger of promoting militarisin among the American . peopie through an incrense of the ee . “Il am not affected by any such f “President Roosevelt has declared there is a plain lesson to be. read in the results of the recent naval battle In Asia. of navy : AIS that INVESTMENT, which are within the province of experts; but it is certainly clear, so clear as to ad- mit of no doubt or dispute among reason- able men, that very careful preparation for war in time of peace is now indis- pensable. “An efficient navy cannot be improvised nowadays; it is the fruit of years of fore- Sight and vigilance: the nation un- Willing to pay this price for must not complain if its improvidence and levity lead to a great catastrophe attended by enormous loss and appalling slaughter.” There is little of the great Napoleon to be seen in the face or frame of his Amer- ican grand-nephew. The conqueror of con- tinental Europe was short. Mr, Bonaparte is tall. The Emperor had a pale oval face, a thin nose and a delicately curved jaw. Mr. Bonaparte’s countenance is square, rosy, heavy-jawed. broad-chinned. is something Napoleonic in the suggestion of the full brow and the cavity about eyes. The nose, too, has the Napoleonic curve. But altogether, Mr. Bonaparte of Baltimore is unlike the Bonapartes of France. Mr, Bonaparte speaks slowly and in a deep voice, He hesitates at words and sometimes finishes a sentence with the wave of a plump hand and involuntary chuckle. “It is something of an omen that the erandson of a-king should go into the Cab- inet of President Roosevelt,’ said a vis- and it “Well—ha, ha—there may be persons—ha, ha—who attach importance to thag sort of thing, but—ha, ha—I don't pay much at- What lesson do you see? “1 am not prepared to discuss questions tention to—ha, seh rae and a gesture oth =. —* " ~~ * There | the | ee GRAND-NEPHEW:OF NAPOLEON I. Charles Joseph Bonaparte is a distinguished lawyer of the Baltimore bar. He was born in Baltimore June 9, School in 1874. He peror of France. In 1808, Jerome Bonaparte, during beth Patterson, daughter of a wealth) son was born, Jerame Napoleon, vold, but Pius VII refused one in riage King of Westphalia and- married Catherine throne, When Napoleon III mounted the 2 son of “Mme. Elizabeth Patterson’’ and that he was a legitimate child of France. noted for his remarkable likeness to the with his father, His inherited fortune made married Miss Williams of Roxbury, Bonaparte. He wed a daughter of Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte Jr..and served with distinction in the He died in Balt!more in 1883. Charles J. Bonaparte has never main a plain American citizen. The truth is that Mr. Bonaparte does not ordinarily care to discuss his blood descent from royalty. “Il am a native American,” other day; Amercan’ he sa@id th zed.” ,. 2 ’ that Air. Donapart-. | although he ja 54 and a man of great wealth and culture, has never seen Corsica, where his family was founded, »or has he ever visited France, where the lt is a sineular thing years oid is a grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, a visit to the merchant to dissolve the King, and the French court. him one of the M aas., 1. Charles Joseph French Army visite Great Napoleon lies under the gilded dome 1851, and was graduated at Harvard Law youngest brother of Napoleon, Em- l"nited States, of Battimore OF this The Emperor deciared this mar- it In 1807, Jerome was. created Frederica, Princess of Wurtemburg. the Imperial Council decreed that was entitled to the name of Bonaparte, This son, Jerome Napoleon, was He was on terms of intimacy married FEliza- uni Da 18. Emperor, residents of Baltimore. he richest his mother's wish that porn to them—Jerome Jerome Bonaparte Jr. Algeria and Italy. as epnite wo were Sons } ) He has never been tn any part.of Europe. His elder brother went back to France and served in the French army, but the new Secretary of the Navy jonaparte in the Crimea, d Europe and has been content to re- of the Invalides. “and my -bleoed is thoroughiy } has never shown the slightest desire to took to! his Wt farm. the es where worki-pow': and rea As Mr. at his debk writting his opinion the nation’s naval policy, spectacied, black-coated and white-vested, he betrayed the old-fashioned, prim and set character by which he is known in Baiti- on Scr rose Donat att of | natn y k ” SAYS CHAS. J. BONAPART. THE NEW more. ile kept. the candle on the right side of him, although it cast shadows over his written work. He rubbed out words labori- ously, although he might have crossed them with a stroke of his pencil. Hie knows practically nothing about the navy or naval affairs, although he has had practice in admiralty laws. But other secretaries of the navy have lawyers innocen: nautical know!l- It is said in Ballimore that Preal- hioosevelt will eventually “make Mr. Bonaparte Attorney-General. The Presi- dent has made no secret of his admiration for the qualities shown by Mr. Bonaparte in tracing out the posta] frauds, Mr. Bonaparte’s grandfather, Jerome Bonaparte, the younger brother of Na- I, was an officer in the French In 188, he love with Mias Elizabeth Patterson, the daughter of an Irith ehipowncr. Mr. Potterson was the richest man in Balti- more. Jerome was 19 years oid and but 18 They fell in love. Jerome proposed marriage, but Mr. Patterson was unwilling and sent his daugivier away from Mary- 3 land. Jerome persisted and finally married the young heiress, Napoleon was furious, and ordered his brother to leave his bride and come home. He declared, that she would never be 4)- towed to enter FPrance. Jerome refused to tata tae Mmpercr's parcoh by Geoerlng his wife, and, for two years, Ute cougie lived happily together in America. But in March, 1806, they sailed for Lisbon on one of Mr. Pattersén's ships. A French ship prevented Mra, Bonaparte trom landing. PHMNne been of edse. dent poleon mavy. il in vished Baltimore and | * ashe SECRETARY. Jerome at once went to Paris and appealeg to Napoleon. Mme. Bonaparte went to Holland by ship, but was prevented from fanding in Amsterdam Oy men-of-war, She went to England, was received by & great crowd, a regiment of soldiers Being present to preserve order. His Grandfather’s Divorce. In England, Mme. Bonaparte gave birth to Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, the father of the Secretary of the Navy. Napoleon failed to induce the Pope t@ dissolve his brother's ma He there- upon compelied the Imperial Council of State to Lf “a + tag of divoree. Then Jerome Princess Oatherine Frederica, daughter gy the King of Wurt- emburg. game year, 1807, ascended the throne of Westphalia wore ine crown until Mme... Bonaparte returned with to Asmexien. Again and again secure rome action recogn the the “famuly ratate. t pag nk Se Apne by: the 20 Mr. 4or tra

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EUNDAY __MORNING—§T. LOTIS_POS?- DISPATCH —JUNE 41905 es a 3. CHURCH BAR QN [SE *""==2) Pyoitist “Kid McCoy” Will Wed a Beautiful WIFE WILL BARE She sat by the side of Miss Lizzie Thom- BANNS COST HER (stssaec =| Widow Who Has $5,000,000 in Her Own Right} FAMILY aT Just before his last illness Mr. Thomsen, who had made and lost several fortunes, ea Will Be : successfully ger the American Dry ; : ionaire Ironmaster . Faculty of Reuthion |; 4 78 ais A He F(] AY UNE mia ay VS argete wart g apeneaaiell | * Sued for Support of Girl Institution Prohibits The . $1,000,000, but he died without receivnig it. | : ee or Bride’s Child. College Name in Functions. il This money now goes to his estate. ; BE ae See SRS OE, Following the funeral services Miss Little WW Pi haeoe ge To oe. PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-—T. M. Nagie,| LOS ANGEL®S, Cal.. June 1—The returned to her home. ’ ba . Ee ; ae :: & a a — es ae 3 ro ok e~.. one of the richest residents hed Fog o> dents of the University of et hy : . “Mr. Thomsen and I were to have been - i Bi, Tage e Pe a ag gi se — i? i e ae whose wealth is estimated at ’ fornia will not be permitted to Episcopal Chaplain Refused to married in June,” she said. “Then when AA... Sa ae SS = be forced to appear in Quarter Session | more dances. The announcement of Marry James F. Thomsen and he believed his illness to be fatal, he re- 3 yg Z a... Court here within a few weeks and show | oraer came from President George F. | dite. li SS cause why he will not recognize 8-year-old | v.14 at chapel exercises Monday 1 , quested that we be married at once. ge ee | - ASS | Edna Little Because the Man “The report that Mr. Thomsen was delir- “g | me | ae ye my Pele. i ge as a8 ge and created genuine consternation in §& : ‘ ’ Lge Se io ~ } er an provide for r ; * ks of th studenta inclined to trip Had Been Divorced ious when Chaplain Dyer was requested to ; | feet ppo * | ranks of thore Arist : marry us Is not true. ily. | ery lak Fe — by the mother, Mrs, Agnes D. Na fantastic during the university sé¢ason, “It was Mr. Thomsen, and not I, who a Yi 1 ‘3 BS gs aa a It is understood that the students gre . made the r@quest. ( eae” ; isaac Mrs. Nagle declares that for years she | nor to be interfered with in t : “Tl met Mr. Thomsen eight years ago in ae 3 ‘eeakcmo sty has been blocked by the power of the Na-/ homes or away from the university, | nie : ae, & | gle millions. All proceedings in the case, | that they may attend all the dances WEALTHY NEW YORKER’S Philadelphia. I accompanied him In one age.” 3 i desire, but no dances in the name of | of his songs and he became struck with my ae a. seer inborn ty enone yaa ar Mean saan sche will be poems DEATHBED P ETITION. performance on the piano. ) C 2 Bs " of Philadelphia, she will at least make pub- eae ‘You have great hago told ee ‘4 Pr: st a : lie the family skeleton. CURED OF ASTHMA—_ llowf™m that, my musical education and aided me to be- 4: | ; ie In addition to the suit for the recognition gin my work as a teacher, @ concert planist 3 - fi es and support of the child, Mrs. Nagle ENGINEER THANKS Wi Ww ist. Bs a S rges secu - ished to Be Joined to the om- mtr em the start we had a , ye ie eS from her while sme Wee von a but he was married an Sn : om ust other, Dut ne : at Atlantic City without papers ever hav- | Out of Work Four Years—Now : ch an for Whose Musical Educa-| {o", ‘vo cnildren of whom he was very oe : 1 , ing been served upon her. She charges, and an Engine—Cinarsium Did It. , ' fond. Ries tion He Had Paid That She “Tast March his wife secured a divorce bad ae ee Pncnaiintt ppo the story, that all and the custody of the children. and om) Myg, Lillian Earle Ellis, Who Will : a | records of MF. Megte’s divorce have disnp- Reed Whe Be Cages : became the wife of Harry Might Be His Heir. the same day man. ; , i “a Nealy, 2 Philadelphia newspaper ; ree | peared, so that she cannot learn upon wha “When Mr. Thomsen wac taken to Belle- Be the Fighters Third Wife, eae chain 4 watt eotuaed. ASTHMA SUFFERERS EVERYWHERE ——— vue he was first put in the alcoholic ward. D V a sro Mr. Nagte ha CAN TRY CINARSIUM NEW YORK, June 3—The rules of the! When it was found he had not been drink- eclares She Is Very Happy— | i Since securing thie divorce Mr. Nagle nes Episcopal Church, forbidding the maria e| ing, he was moved to the erysipelas ward, . ; , a réfused to recognize Mrs. Nagle’s child and Pag! ay found ‘for thia ot Stace! A persons cost aioe Edna sitys | and finaty nota oT Glagnosed his Rich Husband Died Last Au- a | ee ee a ke has married again. He recently was ar- a a J. B. Webster of bt ce , ceo IS J . yi - @ “y oO : A ge SE a 2a aquoation aa arou r i|money in real estate wedding,” said Mrs. Ellis today to a Post- Be a oe ng TRE SAS POR a NS RE ER a “ fa sonaire for hia wits, and t 0B nd several ‘he rhe man died- single and the woman he/ i. was an able musician and was at Dispatch reporter In the presence of “Kid Rematis e S? : cn ee Scie Co Loe was arranged by him at a convent, De- medicine. ee ifs loved will have no ehare in his estate. one tir me urged to 6©fO into grand opera. N . wy , ; ; a y Sake : x So se St : — > and colors, a was man . Other Nights We Glose at 6 Biever eras omc see ae) Li | eo Sixth and Biddle streets, at the Coliseum $14. but our alert Monday night. : buyer wae for- The school for whose benefit the euchre ' ' tunate in se party is given is the first free Catholic . (i; curing them at school established in St. Louls. The funds a a great reduc- realized are to go toward defraying the | | oe if tion and we are expenses of the institution. The first prize 4 er T “= enabled to offer is a $350 piano, now on exhibition at Balmer . : f al them to our pa- Our stock of Refrigera- & Weber's music store, 1109 Olive street. Fs ' trons at—> rige P Other prizes will range Eewoware in value. at tors and Ice Cheste is The Rev. Father T. empsey, pastor ' , , St. Patrick's Chureh, and a company : ~~ tat the most complete in the tse fnstnsnanneessttenenserersererer eee eeereeeeene eee eee | a — le - city. We offer the re- PS “ —= NS Our tng offer ot 3000 P x « , > - * * = - . _ _ i = 2 - * «a - 3 2 2 fe es wy * ase “4 . : ote a . “ qs Oe ey s 2 . ) rf q i "7 — 2 " . Gg. a ae ES a Ri ig A tc RB Ne EE EH EON ah AG IE MONE MINN Be ny 8 — ? - a . Knighte of Father eee be S al : for dariclNg Wy vata, : : erie j “ - frigerator il- uesday an ay evenings the an- 5 = CELEBRATE BASTILE’S FALL. | Bie | Our Display of TRUNKS, BAGS, Pir eseusrecee:.:. | § 5 Louis, Rmile Karst, president, will cele- a oa the ov caine at Cuanoaae roe o fete aE . 0 . Suit Cases, Telescopes, Card Cases, Bill Rolls and [p!tre Aine “rns teat annivateane’ of hs Ill S| ee eee 18 the Largest in ’ 4 | event is July 14, and ar Franco-Ameri- the city and our all other leather goods at both stores at about two- days to be able to avail Itaelf of the es ‘ — > . e e thirds their value. bee consented te dotiver Gn aretien. aan whose itinerary forbids an earlier visit to St. Louis. The mus‘e will be furnished | e : | / Bi pw te , Alma Crohest ‘as 514-16 Wa ton Ay ley: et len of Jonn Lund. ‘Mina, Aotens | | See this elegant i-plece Parlor sell > BiSei TUN 0 1. MISES eatSotinant hs ttmene, Shadow TT a Ly Y ede costume a . Bh 89 New Location, G08 Washin gion Av, Hj Dance” trom Giacomo Meverbeer's opera, . ery Our Special Price rt oat iat i LIPS IF Oe Se wea a AE + WARS ds “Dinorah.” Emile Karst will short address in French. awe ©

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P eas ° > be : ae ’ - ~ a y * * a. * tp Ogg * , & , ? . % . Ne ve A ta x : , t. 2 ee, rs5 > = # et Ligh sooo RL: he Te Ny F -, 1 “ - Pe. ee “— . : Loew E he. ve Sa fe it P59 . ’ : ra. ty ee - “ ae i 2 ee i x a oe ' . : Ls ae i we | @UNDAY Ane bag LOUIS POST: DISKATOH — 30x 4, 905 bie VIRGINIA’S SPONSOR AT CONFEDERATE REUNION : BOLLAND JEWELRY CO). OF HISTORIC LINEAGE Formerly at Locust and Seventh Sts. Lee ce — 7 sais 2 ba) ae a Lae eee yews Sa Ar Rn eae ee . _ . . vn HA AND ve CALL IT is sgt Two Beautiful Women Cured \\/ of Stomach Catarrh By Pe-ru-na. Are now open for business in their |New Location, 513 Locust St. The marvelous growth of this popular establishment has made Mrs. G. W. Davis. 1418 llth street, N. W., Washing- ton, D. C.. writes: “After suffering some time with indigestion and dyspepsia. and having tried so many remedies without relief, I was persuaded by some friends to take Peruna. “After using several bottles, I found such good re- Sulte that [ can cheerfully thank you and praise your wonderful medicine, #eruna, to my friends in general.” it necessary to secure larger Quarters In order to display their greatly increased stock of éverything » . talistiwwwyan | fla , : Indigestion, pat) Ee ee } tx: ‘ ; y ba” ¢ Dy. SpepSia, HRS. G. W Da Sour WASHINGTow, Stomach, Flatulence, tig Ser E23 oS ' 5B repute thing like a healthy digestion so long as they have cutarrh of the stomach. % It ix useless to try to remedy dyspepsia caused by —— of _ stomach by taking pepsin powders or other dyspepsia Celebrated Expert is Meeting With Mar- velous Success With a New Home tuavention. A Rational Treatment. The first thing that must be done is to remove the ca- tarrh, when the dyspepsia symptoms will .disappear. The stomach that is free from catarrhal congestion will do its work properly. Pe-ru-na, the Correct Remedy. Peruna has become famous as a dyspepsia. medicine only because it cures catarrh of the stomach. So many cases of dyspepsia depend upon catarrh of the (stomach, that the two diseases are becoming confused in the minds of many people. Not a Dyspepsia; Remedy. In the ordinary sense, ono GpgDeD a dyspepsia remedy. ~—are inscribed upon the stone recently . ; : erected in Williamsburg on the site of the One of Miss Cary’s Kinswomen} coioniat Capitol. Miss Cary ts a first cousin, once removed, Had the Distinction of Refusing | of Mrs. Burton Harrison, a and to Marry George Washington | °" and novel st, Miles .Cary, of Baltimore, See Sie: : és: Breer ee T: Miss Jennie Cary, principal of the well- PEE FESS PES 389 A VERSLEEEPESISI TELLS Before He Became the Father of | known girl's school of that city. It was Pee ie, piety ¢ . TART) ? SSS KS SS oo Soe oe RET 3 one of her kinswomen, the beautiful Mary Be eoee s, - ; CERI FER His Country. | rejected Ge Washington. indeed, of two families of to the Post-Dispatch. | Va., Miss Miss Lily daughter of Wilson it cures thousands of cases of pepaia by curing: catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the r and eafarrh of all the digestive organs. ol Whenever any one is troubled with dyspepsia any length of time, catarrh of the digestive organs may be suspect Do Not Waste Valuable Time. There is no use in wasting time with other remedies. Peruna reaches the spet at once and removes the cause. Its cures are permanent, 28 it removes the cauge. (ary, who orge She handsome women, ety, RICHMOND, Lillias | McPhail. betne one of several! ldte 7 WLY Yj Blair Cary, Miles tinguished for persona! loveliness. iP Bi Wf s/h Cary of Richmond, who has been 8 PR Although a fichmond,. Miss if i bp ‘Ans We Ys spcensor for Virginia at the Confederate! Cary was reared at ‘‘Roanoke,.”’ f Ly ¢ ; Touisville in June, represents | wwned by her father, the seat, in Charlotte eA ; reunion in the State's best aristocracy. John Randolph, where she wac * Cures Cases Considered Hopeless, and Positively Guarantees [his Wonderful Result. comes, Snecial , ; , her mother, June sisters dis- b native of WwW ne seat Run Down in Strength, a Result of Stomach Catarrh. County, of » lier were members of the and ternal Miles Cary and Paul Carrington, who were/ Talcott, of signers of the Nontmportation asiéciaxton | through both Hiouse of naternal ancestors, paren Burgess the names of he! great-great-grundparents — Wils« iS.| educated by ‘*,] brunette. and miu- sparking pluy of camera, She is a with an and expression beyond the seope of th Miss Jennie McPhail will be her maid of tutors. animation yn Miss Cary’s cousin, tichmond, honor. -_-- a ee eee eee 2 Oe ee ee ee ee ~—<—- ——— Miss L. Wall, 350 N. Dale street, St. Paul, Minn., writes: “Last spring 1 had a very severe casé of catarrh of the stomach and bowels. I was very much run down in strengih and lost my appetite. “I took three bottles of Peruna and found myself gain- ing very quickly in every way. “T also had catarrh in my head. which tirely cured. 1 thank Peruna for the health I am en- joying.”’ has been en- Not a Cur e-All. ’ . * : Peruna is not a cure-all. It cures, one disease—that @ig- ease is catarriye ‘ sd ele However, catarrh, makes Itself known by such. varied symptoms, that ita vaflous forms appear to the unprofersional as so many different diseases, Catarrh Ils catarrh, no mafter in which part of the body it locates itself. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. | 8 , SS —— a em _—— AND WE CAN ‘ PROVE IT The Great Danderine Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results ISS Lewis’ hair was very thin and it was less than two feet im length when she began using Danderine. She says her har and scalp are now fairly teeming with new life and vigor. That’s the main secret of this great remedy's success as a hair grower. It-ere livens. invigorates and fairly electrifes the halr glands and tissues of the scalp, causing unusual and unheard-of activity on the part of these two most impor tant organs, Pesulting in a strenuous and continuous growth of the hair. a a eee ere o— Smee . ey ne eneey eee en Pe emt ee oe . LACE HOSE AND FRENCH HEELS WHEN HE EXPECTED MOCCASINS The vast woods sweeping from the tracks vielde@ little houses Se ae G4 ee ey Sa over a slonving country have Being a Story of the Surprise of | to the settler, for there are few an Easterner Who Visited In and many miles separate the railroad sta- ¢ 4 dian Territory and Found That Crooked, ugly streams which an almost . . tropical rainfall keeps swollen and yellow His Scalp Was Safe.. at this time of the year are the only openings through the growth of trees and vines. It is a wild country which the advance of civilization had spared for a little while that the Indian Railroad reaches away to the south and might know the seclus'on of the forests, hides itself in the timber of the Seminoles. ang jin their depths preserve the hallowed me PRE Le gene of his race. So thought a man from the East in the HEAL | id | smoking car as through the shadows the INSURANCE train raced against the falling eventide. He had never been in Indian Territory The man who insures his life Is | before. but had an idea of what it was wise for his family. tions. dense e ®. re we | oe = a 2 Ley i ie - i = _ es yw a4 {a ) z* 7d AY ~~ opt aN Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKOGEE, I. T.. June 3.—From Shaw- nee the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Beware of the Knife. Every ruptured man, woman and child may now, Mr. 0. Peinenachuieder. St throw their awar and themselves at| @i@ht Vears: Mr. ©. J. Conrad, ruptured four years: Mr. Henry Rome. A celebrated expert Invented a treat : ila ‘ rated ) has lnvente r Kan., runtured 20 years and now 86 years old; t Mat does nway with operations and the an-| Mr « ©. Redfield. Harlan. Io.. ruptured three Stier and niubheance of wearlng a tries it years, and hundreds of prominent people through- eres without pain, is perfectly harmless and the! out the United States. Send your name and ad- frerult lin so certaln that the cure Is positively dreax to The Elec‘rue Co.. Ts Wood building, GSaranterd. Syracier, N. Y¥.. and the complete details of this | Among those who have been cured are Mr. R.j wonderful cure will be sent you free of charge A, Caldwell, Milan. Mo,, now in his T5th year.) in «a plain, sealed wrapper “Write immediately, ¢ Ereeney Bev. inane serores, Champetan.| ax this notice wll probably not appear again. L, rupttired 11 years and now 7% years of age:!| Write today. . lauis, Mo., ruptured Miarveville Mo., Meeker, llarper. {ruse eure like, based upon stories heard in the East. | He knew that it had been penetrated in — —— ; , : Is the name sometimes wiven to what is gener- ely known as the BAD DISEASE. ned todens of vice or the lower classes. : purest and best people are sometimes fected with this awful malady through . ing the clothing, drinking from the same vesee!|, using the same tolletarticies. or otherwise coming in contact with per- sons who have con- tracted it. It ins usually with a little biister or = then ewell- _ on the body, sores and ulcers appear mouth, the throat becomes ulcer- ated, the bair, eve brows and lashes fall out as the b) mes more con- taminated, copper-colored splotches and lar eruptions and sores appear upon erent parts of the body, and the poison ay «4 Gestrors the bones. MAGIC CURE I« a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms. It is a perfect anti- Gote for the powerful virus that pollutes the blood and penetrates to all parte of theaystem. Uniess you get this poison out you blood it will rule rou, and bring and disfase upon gour children for mean be transmitted from parent to child. te for our frea home treatment Book and learn al! about contagious blood If you want medica! advice give of your case, and our phy- furnish all the information You! book oom NO fully as follows: } without any charge whatever. \/GONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON We have a REMEDY unknown to the pro- It is not | fession. We give guaranty to refund money if wedonotcure. You can be treated at home for the same price and with the same guaranty. With those who prefer to come here we will contract to cure them or pay expense of coming, raijroad and hotel bills. and make no charge, if we fail to cure. If you bave exhausted the old methods of treatment and still have aches and pains, mucous patches in mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers on any parts ef the be/y. hair or reve falling out.it is tbis secondary blood poison we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases. This disease has always baffied the skill of the most eminent physicians. For many rears we have made a specialty of treating this dixeace with our MAGIC CURE, and we have #500.0(0 capital behind our uncon- ditiona! guarant’. WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. Our patients cured years ago by our Great Discovery, ynknown to the pro- feasion, are today sound and well, and have healthy children since we cured them. DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME AND MONEY experimenting. Absolute unchangeable serit sealed on application. 100-pege A OPPICES. Address Cook Remedy Co., 1537 Masonic Temple, Chicago, U. S. A. Leia Aes ameter ni des ped aan eS JUST SE and I will shi U. ND ME ONE DOLLAR . O. D. to any railroad station tn the ‘illard Steel Range. Anyone can say but I will fur- ; large warming closet; top cooking Guaranteed to reach you In perfect Thousands in use em giving satisfaction. Write cor id testimonials. , "Ss méas.. WM. G. WILLARD So 10 WILLARD BUILDIXG 316. CHESTNUT STREET ST. LOUIS, Mu. The man who insures his health places by white men, hardy persons accus- is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guard- ing it. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani- fests itself in innumerable ways TAKE _ cen, tomed to taking long chances, who had succeeded in flim-flamming those Indians friendly enough to do business, and that there were in the territory five tribes, some of ‘whose members were civilized. He was in the Indian country now—the brakeman had said so—and might be among the Indians soon, providing those along the Choctaw road knew enough to £0 to the station at train time he brakeman went through the car call- ing a station. It was Wewoka The name rang true and the man from the kist went platform as the train slowed a ‘ out on the up and looked first about the Station, then towards the woods. Not a brave was near: j;not a red blanket showed itself: not even |& squaw was in sight. The man from the a went back to his seat. Wewoka the train picked And save your health. d up four passengers, a girl, two boys and a woman. } the mother of the three. The girl, who was probably 18. was stylishly dressed in blue and wore openwork stockings and ishoes with hich heels The boys wore uni- . forms of white with black braid and brae« t | buttons They played in the band at the FREE Foe i ia ee gna eatin RE TRV | train and the other dragged aboard the nm an ice cream freezer The boy with if you have the cornet found a seat beside the man from the East and wanted to know what eather train so late | ere are the ana’ sk @ . from the _ Indians?” asked the man All around here.” replied the boy “There were none at the station.”’ rhe bov looked out of the window then at the man from the East. rt am a Seminole."’ he said. i mean the other kind of Indians, who. Ty Tao. Send your name today and act by mati my new S3-fola Trentment isn curing thousands. and ! | The following is a reproduction of Miss Lewis’ last letter: CG January 3, 1905, Dear Doctor Knowlton :— You know I told you in my first letter that my hair would - not reach much below my shoulders, and that all of it together only made one tiny braid. I am sending you my photograph, which | had taken.at Stevens — Bros. It tells the whole story better than | can tell it. Everybody | know is using Danderine, so you see | ami doing something to show my appreciation. Sincerely yours, (Miss) EVA LEWIS. Latest Photograph of MISS EVA LEWIS 2572 Hamiiton Avenue, Chicago Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps i so. It is the greatest scalp fertilizer and therefore the greatest | hair-producing remedy the world hes ever known. | It is a natural food and a wholesome medicine for both the haie and scalp. Even a 25c bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a gation of | any other hair tonic ever made. it shows . results from the very start. NOW at eli druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, 60 cents and $1. per bottic EREE To show how quickly Denderine acts we Will +4 8 alurce :ampleiree by retuin mall to # sends this advertisement fo the Kaew derine Co., Chicago,with their pame and address apd 10 cents in silver or stamps to pay b _—— ee — eee eee - cet ——————_— — - MEN CURED. ee ee ee we Wib Powells! Ointment. 43 ot On.y Fesiect Remed; — a ; elu wt VO.) ee ? ijhat wlil eolarge and rertore fri) viger ior weak | shrunken or undeveloped organs in men. It cir- ! ealates the blood into all shrunken organ parte | and cures. Also raericocele. stricture. nervousnsss eured. Open sights and Sunday. Sold on trial, HOWARD MEDICAL CO., 107A North Nisth St., St.Leais, ¥ ae ee eS ey me — my complete new threefold absorption of Other people ; a ho.d a dance and Tumors, Constipation and all rectal trou-/ A '}char@ee and told him about Indian Terrt- not, send nothing; you decide after a} had not been a wiguam in Indian Tertl- as all the earlier stages. Act now and | had sized up as the hunting grounds of the from the East was grateful. but disap- cured, because it is constitutional as well : “ur paint. no trait” he mused and hi« cured, My valueble rew Pile Book (ia | Werk stock’ «and in Ind‘an Territory.” comes . j howe Jun c% 7t Oe bes : . no money, only your name to Dr. Van , — ni Ni ny, Bh rial which was ere +4 To every person answering this adver : tisement at once I will send—free to try | “S3!, blankets Che -Indians here wear clothes like those . . **Tdese . . .* , ctre for Piles, Ulcer, Fissure, Prolapse, | . Ey it. t.mes don't some of them put on ain : ' ; Pi os man sitting in the rear who had been bles, . If you are fully satist ed with the} Ustening took the man from the Kast in benefi "eC1ve se } ; llar. if enefit received, send me one do | tory many interesting and = inatructive things he had never heard before. There thorough trial lf am curing even cases : . ; ' tory for many. many years, he s of 30 and 40 years’ standing, as well! the stately forests the man from the’ Rast , braves, sn ‘ould fall Sav : suffering. m wou all, it was hoped, Aa yourself perhaps _ untold “| to the music of many saw mills. The man My threefold treatment cures to stay pointed. . : “No Draves, no os local, and T want you to try it at my informant left the ‘rains expense. One dollar ix little to pay if mre: erreese cream freegers and open- colors) free with the approval Cc. , : : t) treatment, a!l in plain package. Send | ued for Leo Memorial. . : Pervga: ’ hogy te be en. sitect Ds a Pome store- Vieck Co, F 4, Majestic Building, Jack-| meson tor the coat of the Leo XITT memo son, Mich. Write today, Cbureh of st. John Lateran, lest year in the} FOR WOMEN —— ONLY Absolstely Reliable. vad Or. Ravrmond’s Pills Fer belay e¢ Perieda. ) Theteatde of the mort obetinate. ant @annlteated caees cellewrd ty r f aca (®houre to bdaryse.even ete vitliog cire hue felled, he ve ofen bieh!¥ recom all tuat herve oeet them. Letdee any seubetitate or iqitation. Seve time end faliere by «riting we he wedicines : . . Peer icocrle ord «i wreeares of weet rk. Cactus ( coor it 9 ootwerd appted stirs, | Elias on'y to be gent r ra m to bene, One rindion fin pO -fervle piven Me rerfere, Mukes weak ween trod and mene men Origins Bate Arm Jy CHticiieettice EN e eeh NOOLIS wee eur 2 oe Peep hte thes o)

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—— GIVE CLOCKS WITH LOTS HOME SITES AND RESIDENCES ARE EAGERLY SOUGHT --—-_--s> -——_ Bulk of Realty Business of the Week Is in Small Transactions —Three Downtown Deals of Note, FOUR MORE STORIES FOR THE LACLEDE BUILDING MAMID David P. Leahy, who last Saturday made himself famous.by selling 124 lots in Wells- ton Grove in four hours, has been appointed agent to sell at special sale Washington University Park, a tract of 1000 lots? It ad- joins the Woman's Magazine Building cn the north and is just west of Delmar Gar den. It will be sold in lots to suit, on terms of $10 cash, the balance in installments of $l per week. Mr. Leahy will emp‘oy 100 salesmen for this sale, the date of whica will be announced later in the .Post-Dis- patch.’ Two hundred fancy souvenir clocks will be given away the day of the sale. The prices will range from $5 to $10_per front foot. oan CO CC Mercantile Trust Purchase of Ko- ken Building on Locust Street Indicates Extension of Bank Property for Working Purposes.. -_— | BY BERRY MOORE. . The week in realty was marked by a brisk demand for dwellings, residence sites and investment properties. Sales conclud- ed in these lists sum up a substantia! total. The feature of the week was the sale of the Laclede Building at the southwest cor- ner of Fourth and Olive streets to tie Mer- chants’ Laclede National Bank for $375,000, and the ground on which it stands to the East End Realty Co., for $402,710. The sale of the American Exchange Bank Building at 207 North Broadway to the Al- theimer & Rawlings Investment Co. for $150,000, that of the Koken Building at 717 Locust street to the Mercantile Trust Co. for $120,000, and %& feet frontage at 1007 Lo- cust street to the Ashland Realty Co. for $123,000, were also transactions of promin- ence in the business district. The East End Realty Co., it is believed in realty circles, is only a medium through which the fee in the Laclede Building prop- erty is to pass to the Merchants’ Laclede National Bank, and that within a few days it will hold the title to the entire prop- erty. The East End Realty Co. is composed of John L. McDowald, Howard Gambril! and W. J. Haley, and was formed, ‘it is said, simply to take tit to the property. Willlam H. Lee, presid of the Mer- chants’ Laclede National Bank, when seen yesterday, would neither affirm nor deny the report. Plans for Laclede Building. The first floor of the building, with the exception of a small space in the rear, which will be used as the business office of the Postal Cable Telegraph Co., will be Occupied by the bank and altered to meet ite requirements. The Fourth street en- trance will be shifted to the extreme south end of the building. The operating rooms of the Postal Company, which now occupy the south wing of the ground floor, will be reinstalled in southeastern wing of the seventh floor. The new operating rooms will be the most modern and complete that money can provide. They will embody several innovations, including library and lounging room. It. is understood the owners intend to raise the building to 12 stories. It is now an eight-story office structure afid covers a lot of 116 feet 6 inches on Fourth strevt by 127 feet 6 inches on Olive street. It is bullt on a perpetual leasehold, renewable every 9 years, at an annual rental of 4 per cent on a valuation of $400,090. It carries $250,000 of bonds and $350,000 of stock. The fee is owned by Paul Brown, who acquired it several years ago from the Drummonds for $400,000. The amounts named in the conveyance ’ filed for record are nominal. The transac- tion will net substantial profits for the La- clede Building Co. and Mr. Brown. The total consideration is not less than $1,260,000. American Bank Building Sale. PPhe American Exchange Banx property has a frontage of 30 feet on Broadway by a depth of 127 feet 6 inches through to an al- ley, the price being at the rate of $5000 a front foot. This is $15,000 a front foot less than Thomas Wright, the millionaire bank director, valid for the Broadway frontage of the southwest corner of Broad.- way and Olive street. Mr. Wright's pur- chase has, however, an extensive frontage on both Broadway and Olive street, and is considered to be the strongest corner in the business center, while the bank property is of restricted area and is sandwiched in be- tween two big Independent corners, and this, operators say, explains the discrep- ancy in the prices realized for the respect- ive properties. Mr. Wright In discussing the sale stated that the pank property brought all that he had thought it would bring and that the price realized was no disappointment to him. t Olive street frontage, remem- Mr. W t. In fact, not a real estate man present at the sale believed that the property would bring over $5000 a foot. —_ ————— — —_ oe a _— will probably aggregate $500,000. The Davis estate declined to state for what press: the property had been acquired, ut it is the opinion in realty circles that the present improvements of an antiquated type will be Immedtately superseded by i new big structure. The propérty has 56 feet on Pine street | by 58 feet on Seventh street, the price be- ing at the rate of over $4000 a foot for the Pine street frontage. This is the second important purchase of Pine erty within the last ten days. art of the St. Louis Union Trust Co.. the revious week. purchasing 45x58. feet at 14-16 Pine street for $90,000. Many other deals are nending for properties on Pine street east of Twelfth street,. giving prom- ise of continued activity on this heretofore overlooked thoroughfare. “Values are relatively cheaper on Pine street and involve greater speculative ad- vantages than on any other thoroughfare in the city.”’ said a prominent dealer yes- terday. Shrewd operators are beginning to appreciate this fact and are casting about in this section for advantageous pur- chases. Home Sites in Demand. The call ‘for unimproved property is un- precedented. Almost every purchase of va- cant property ts for home improvement. The indications are that more homes will be erected in the succeeding than in ‘the last six months, which was a record-six breaker. Very little vacant ground is being bought for speculative or investment pur- poses. Speculators and money in ats and which in addition to profits from an en- hancement in value, give them in rental a fair percentage on the investment: Apart- ment houses and flats in the central West End are strong magnets and are enjoving a ready sale at good/prices. Persons) who bought this class of property earlier in the season, when prices were at a low ebb. are now reselling, in many instances, a* substantial profits. The dwelling demand Is unprecedented. The majority of dwellings are being bought for homes. Resales of dwellings for that reason are belng made only at large ad- vances. Rather than pay advanced prices, the homeseeker bullds and the demand for byllding sites is well maintained. he low rates of interest which prevall are a factor in the building movement. Building loans on clear vacant ground can now be secured at 5 per cent, where form- erly 6 per cent and 7 per cent were charged. These loans may be paid off on the in- stallment plan, the interest decreasing with the principal, and with rents yielding from 10 per cent to 15 per cent, it is plainly ob- vious to tenants that they can bulld on a cheaper basis than they can rent. Subdivision Demand Brisk. There is no cessation in subdivision activ- ity. At Euclid Heights, Newport Heights, Forest Park Place, Richmond Heigths and Oxford plage, sales continue’ unabated. Oly 75 lots are left at Richmond Heights and the indications are that by fall this tract will be entirely out of the market. From 50 to 75 houses are in course of con- struction in Richmond Heights. The tract is being handled by the Rutledge & Kil- patrick Real Estate Co. At Forest Park Place the demand is exceeding the expecta- tions of F. F. Niesen, the agent for the property. Buyers in Forest Park Home place are a thrifty class, Mr. Niesen says, and will improve with homes that wi!l add to the value of the property. Euclid Heights has only been on the market since May l, and out of 90 lots only 30 remain unso’d. Nine houses are in course of construction here and many others are in contemplation. Buclid Heights ts being managed by the McNatr & Harris Real Estate Co. Washington Avenue Sale. Nos. 1510 and 1616 Washington avenue, consisting of two residences, were sold by the McNair & Harris Real Estate Co. for Catherine Bercaw and others to the Law- rence Investment Co. for $1225 a front foot, or $73.500 for the holding. The property on Washington avenue by a has 60 feet denth of 18 feet through to St. Charles etreet. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE NOTES. The transfers and deeds of truest for May, 1005 show a considerable increase over those for the same month 1s. Transfers: May. $9,618,581. For May, Ing to 84,129,322. Deeds.of truet: * May, 1905, number, 1109, amount to $5,.454.600. May, )]9®4, number, and amount to $2.668.041. , The transfers for the first two days in this month number 158 and aggregate $1,.842.9025. The deeds of trust number 117 and amount to $878,061. AGENTS’ REORTS. MEISENBACH & SCHMITZ Report the following sales: Nos. 2204-2206 South Jefferson avenue, with lot 50x108 feet. a double two-story brick bullding, oc- figure, street prop- A. C. Sé2w- investors are apartment putting houses, amount, amount- 1507: “1, 1905, number, 1904, number, and ool, The sale was well attended, some of the shrewdest o in the city being among the bidders. The bidding was lively until $145,600 was reached. Then it stopped. The attorney for the bank thereupon an- |HUSTLER-LEAHY WILL _i| Alpie & — ae on a ‘cia and Halliday aveoue. wt 55x125 feet, from a client to Gustave M = $2125. Also sold 4445 and 7G avenue, a Jouble brick of four flats of four and five rooms each. with bath and all modern conveniences, jot Boxi2>. reuting for $564 ng gpa honras J. Kren to Frank Liodhoret > pa Also sold «@ veces lot ate Ms See me Uaredy to Menry Anbruster, (or £00. (wo-68 HOME PLACE. FOREST PARK active week in this r. BK. Niesen reports an . ll of the folowi clusive residence place. A ng perebaesss are having plans prepared for their home, to the bulit at once. ‘Gneat J. Brodin, lore 7 and 8 in block 1, 60 feet on north side First avenue. T. 8S. Aughivan, lot 9, side of First avenue. Mrs. Harriet Tonkins, lot 10, block 1, 20 feet ad f firet avenue. a Ss Shank, lots 3 and 4, block 2, 60 feet on north side of First avenue. J. slebke, lot 5, block 2, ?, 6, block 2, 30 feet on north block 1, 30 feet north 30 feet on north side of First avenue. Mrs. McClelland, lot side of First arenue. E. H. Ziehme, lot 1, block 3, 30 feet on south side of First avenue. 3 J. Spear, lot 4, block 3, 30 feet on south side of First avenue. W. Delaney, lot 5, side of First avenue. me O. BP. Bhinke, lot 6, block 3, 3O feet on south side of First avenue. Hofer, lot iret avenue. , lot 2, side of Firat avenue. Mrs. Amelia Best, lot 3, block 4, 30 feet on side of First avenue. ° - » block GO feet on TOMBRIDGE REALTY Co. The Tombridge agency frcports§ the sales: ‘| No. 4731 Michigan avenue, a one-story, 3-room frame dwelling, with lot 265x135, from Joseph Voellinger to Chas. B. Hansman and wife, for $1200, who bonght or a home. No. 3655 Illinois avenue, @ One-story, 3-room brick dwelling. with lot 25 feet. from Nicholas Becker and wife to Herbert P. Garstang and wife, who bought for a home. Tat 4535125 on the south side of Cherokee street, west of Compton avenue, from the Heleva Realty Co, to Henry 8S. Till, at $26 per foot, who wiil improve with a modern flat. NICHOLLS-RITTER R. AND F. CO. Nicholis-Mitter Keaity and Financial Co. sow for account of Louis C. Schulte the eastern one of the 14 new flat buildings on the south side of Etzel avenue, just east of Olara avenue, being 5580-8uA Etzel avenue, with lot 4O feet front by 1G2 feet deep for $6500, to I’. E. Dale. This fiat was purchased os au inyestment, the rent being $52.50 per month. They also sold a handsome house in End for $21,000, particulars of which clven «ut al present. They also sold for Mrs. Mary H. Kerr a Iot fronting 25 feet on the north line of Labadie ave- nue. by 165 feet deep. just east of Sarah atreet, in Chouteau place. to Fred W. Wittich. for so. Ther also sold for account of Mr. C. G. Cloud to Mr. Thomas Coleman, a lot on Odell avenue, 59 feet front. by 150 feet deep, in Clifton Heights. for $10 per front foot. Mr. Coleman will build a frame bouse on thie lot. Nichodlis-Ritter Mealty and Financial Co. have had several inquiries this week for the block of ground constituting the old Fowler home, bounded on the cast by Grand avenue, on the north by Vista avenue and on the south br Hunt avenue, which was sclil to a. syndicate last week. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co. lir. Hiemenz Realty Co. sales are as follows: 2801 Dayton street. .2-etory and attic. &-room brick dwelling. at northwest corner of Leffingwell Svenue; lot 980x118; owned by F. M. Hughes of Memphis, Tenn., was sold for $4600 to Dr. Henry Kruse, who will make alterations and occupy for office and residence. 1442 and 1444 Sonth Compton ave, 2-story brick, four-family flat. with lot 87x122, owned by RBer- nard Rutter of St. Libery. Ill.. was sold to a client of Misaissinp! Valley Trust Co. for $3730. 8317 Illinols avenue. 2-story brick. 4-room cot- tage. having water, street. sidewalk and sewer; lot 244x125; owned by Conrad Hartmann, was sold for $1850 to Mra. Elizabeth Stetnbruck, who will make some repairs and occupy it. $417 ConYpton avenue. 2-story brick dwe!l'ng, sit roonm., with modern conveniences. owned hy George Niederer. was sold for $3200 to Karl Ar- nold. who willi occuvy It. 39™4 Flera boulevard, 2-story and attic. new brick residence. slate roof. tile porch, 10 roome amd reception hall. with fireplace. bath. hot-water heat and superior finish throughout, was #11 to Adolph C. Meyer for $9500, who will occupy it as his future home. This is one of the two twin houses owned and recently built by Julius Pitz- man. The lot is %0x123, and !s a lovely spot. Fiora boulevard shows up as one of the hand- somest residences localities of the South Side. @nd its attractive features appeal to a.class who want ideal homes. HOLBROOK ESTATE Hoibrook- Black weider sold. during the past Realty Co. to George I. leasehold which that company property G00 to 606 Olive stret, on the south line of Olive street inches on the west line of Sixth asatreet. ‘The price pald was $810,000, including the leasehold and about $55.000 worth of railroad bonds de- posited to secure the lease. The Tacoma Keaity o. took a 9-year lease on above property § in May. 1902 and put up the $55,000 raliroad bonds to secure same. This sale, therefore, represents a net profit to them of $255,000 in two and one-half years on a $55,000 investment. The Hess Realty and Financial Co. assisted in this deal. Holbrook-Biackwelder Real FEstate Trust Co. also sold for Thomas J. Wade to John J. Me- Grath the property at 2715 and 2717 S.attery street, with lot 32x120, at price of $300. following the West cannot be BLACKWELDER REAL TRUST Co. Keal Estate Trust Co. week. for the Tacoma Tower Jr. the W-year ow ne! covering fronting 87% feec by S7 feet & GREER REAL ESTATE CO. Greer Keal BMatate Co. just made another sale on Olive atreet, consisting of 3514 Olive street, large double brick dwelling of 12 rooms. Lot 80x100. Sold for $25,000, from the Sausalito Investment Co. to a client, who has instructed the Greer Real Estate Oo, to alter the present dwelling into two stores and also build another store on the vacant lot on the east. The improve- ments when complete will make a total of three modern storercoms and three apartments on the second and third floors. J. I. EPSTEIN REALTY CO. J. 1. Epstein reports having sold the southeast corner of Delmar benlevard and Union avenne for Dr. Jacob Geiger of St. Joseph. Mo.. who was represented by F. Il. & C. B. Gerhart. to H. A. Vroomar for the sum of $24,000. On the Deliner boulevard front’ are to be erected stores with above partments similar to those sold to Me. Charlies’ W. Nugent for Mr. Vrooman, as reported in last Sunday's paper in the $400,000 transaction in which Mr. Epstein represented Mr. V roogian. Also sold 4414 Cote Brilliante avenue, 4 two- story brick bullding containing two flats of four and five rooms, renting for $312 a year. Mr. H A. Duffner got $4000 for this property. Carl Shuts was the purchaser. WEISELS-GERHART R. FE. This company report a very active for the past week, having closed several ia transactions in downtown real estate and West Fnd investment and vacant corners, The aseles Th co. business large $150,000, Cornet & ibig, the bank agents, having been offer that much before the auction, Kt would be withdrawn. Gus Nieman, sident of the Title Guar- antee Trust Co., at the peychological mo- ment w in Herman Stifel's ear, Mr. Stifel of the Althelmer Rawling Ca, snappl the property up at the foregoing one. his illustrates the chances of auc- t wales. cupled as stores and dwellings, renting at $74 per month, from I’. L. Meinherg to a client for $4050. No. 2102 Sonth Broadwar. with lot 20x06. a three-story brick bullding. occupied as store and awellings, renting at $41 per month. from [lenriet- te Schuh et al. to Fred Ruch for $4250. No. 3819 California avenue. with lot 25x127 feet. a twostory and mansard brick dwelling, arranged in fate of two families, from C. Sachse to K. L. Mohr for $3800, AIPLE &2 HEMMELMANN. Aiple & Wemmelmann Real Estate Wo. report the following sales for the past week: Magnolia avenue, a two-aterr and® attic siate-roof dwelling of two flats, five rooms on firat floor. e#lix reoms on second floor and two paewes attic roome, with all modern conreniences. } ‘oO. ving been yu rchased ecvera at ‘ 12%. rent ing for Sia) pr verar From ng Co, ha an John Unierbeiger to Coprad Ga'aler, for $7700. re eren side of Pestalourt street. weet of Ar WAS At & profit of 89,00. The Mer. | Frees avenue. lot 860x125 feet, from Henry 1. recently purchased the property ad- | |" pr GAs, Cor Flee or, Gee pee a double two-stor the nounced that vk te the property brotizht Mercantile Trust Expanding. » The Keken Bullding is 4 nine-story office bullding, occupying a lot M by 100 feet, and was owned by the Locust Strect Bulld- months ago for $70,000. The sale to the Mer- can ntl jaining on the west, which, i its bulld- at northeast corner o th and ¢ four flat« of four rooms end Locust of 118 feet, renting for §960 per over 100 feet J. Weindel to Leonard Weick, th street to of the ¢ Siai23 from Cwertes F. Starck to Frederick Sehat- or } . “evelarnd srepre. a two-etery and attic eiate-ranf Queen ‘ure. cf even room: snd e . Rardaccd tor, Tlot-water beet atl R2u1c5 feet. frm 4. . of J. & Mieke & Bro.. a double and in y Fhe tale ot 1 sale at 107 Locust street # for the acoount of George W. Tower, w recently vurchared the stonrerty, the resale netting wt By handrome profit. sale of the northeas street to ¢t corner of Fev- Davis estate iy Fh ee I ot “Uh to a client ; Rotanical avenue, two- Buoe and 30081 nce s oy “noe ‘ wager clone, “furnace, ete vk and loans aggregate $108,000, and the following are the deals which the company are at Lberty to report: “ Sold for the account of Mr. Harry Carter the let fronting 150 feet on the south side of Me- Pherson avenue by 170 feet on Taylor aven~s, being the southwest corner of Taylar and >-° Pherson avenues, for the sum of $44,000 cash, to Mr. Thomas 8S. Keilty, a non-resident. Mr. Kellty will improve this corner with a handsome fire-proof six-story apartment house, containing every modern feature, at an estimated cost $150,000. The building wil} contain suites of from tee te seven rooms, with baths. end will be especially arranged for bachelors and famil'r apartments. The «tracture, when completed, will he under the manageméfnt of the WeilseleGerhart i 4, Sald of foe the aeraer*t af tte Simeon Lederer. ‘rr teo-etory ctore and fat bulidings. known as Nos 4057 and 4050 Olive street, about 1W feet east of Bareh «treet. to Mrs. Flora Morrtson. for the sum of $12,000 cash. The lot ts 393152.6 and is improved with two stores and two five-room flats thereover, and yields a good rental income. Mrs. Morrison purchased the property for Invest- ment. and refused t three days after the same was conveyed to her. The Pp was ase on the advice of her agents, Weleele-Gerhart Co. Rold for the realderpce known as No. nue, lot 2is21%. The residence contays roome and ie under lease at a rental of $900 rr ennom. The same wera eo! for the erm * eaTM. cach to Vr 7 'w Te et pes? * es y the ane * wn’ . £P A . DOUVUIS. POSLE-VISPFA‘’ details of 000, when deeds are This company alse tiated loans t $28,000 daring the week, and report pe ah demand and inquiry for West End homes. JAMES M. FRANCISCUS & CO. James M. Franciscas & Co. report having closed the following sales: sold 4226 a 4233 Easton avenue, be- ing double brick building with stores on first floor and flats above, lot 50x218 feet, sold for Michael Hennigan and wife to Mr. M. J. Hecht; > tion $11,000. Mr. Hecht purchased for an invest- sold the modern eight-room brick building #s number 3972 Finney javenue, with lot sold to Mr. R. M. Quackenboss for Mr. Lows, consideration being #8200. Mr. E. J. Altheimer of David P. Leahy & Co. represented the grantor. Sold the vacant lot on the northwest corner of Eighth and Howard streets, being 33.6x09, for Mrs. Jane Lindsay to the Luedinghaus-Espen- schied Wagon Co., consideration being $3250. Also sold let fronting 132.2 on the south side of Potomac street by a depth of 208.6, for Mrs. Jane Lindsay to Mr. John Leitner, consideration being $3100, Haase Realty Co. representing the purchaser, The firm also report having closed the sale of lot fronting 30 feet of the north side of Sullivan avenne, between Spring and Preirie avenues, by a depth of 144, sold for W. F. Boyle. trnatee. to Mr. Valentine F. Reis, consideration being $750. Also sokil vacantt lot in Lindell Park. fronting 5O feet by 130 on -the north Mne of University street, just west of Garrison avenue, sold to P. C. and C. C. Weber. consideration being $2750. Purchaser will improve at once with elegant resi- cence, GEO. J. WANSTRATH. Sold for the a unt of Charles J. Ohermerer, a two-story brick residence, 3639 North Market street, 25 feet by a depth of 122 feet, to Pat- rick O'Shea. for $3500 cash. Sold for Louls C. Westlake, a let on the north side of Maffitt avenge, having a front of 30 feet by a depth of 152 feet, and being about 200 feet west of Whittier street, to Mrs. Maria FEller- brack, for $600 cash. Mrs. Ellerbrack will at once commence to improve same with a modern two- story flat bullding. Sold for the accoust of Nehans estate. a row of two-story tenement property. beng 1714, 1720, i722, 1724 and 1726 Webster avenue, southeast corner of -Magazine | street, having a front df 128 feet on Webster avenue, by a depth of 30 feet on Magazine street, to Charles Mor'oek and wife, for $4025, Sold for Robert H. Lauig. represented by John S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co... a fine row of two etory flats. arranged for four families, of. four and five rooms, and lot having a front of SO feet by a depth of 150 feet, to a client. for $7600. Sold for Scott & Farrer Realty Co... a two brick residence, being 2734 Dickson street, having a front of 25 ‘feet by a depth of 118, feet, to Mr. Louls V. Fechneider, for $2700 cash, who will occupy same at once as his .home. Sold for F. A. Siebenmann, 1623 and 1623A Lau- cas avenue, and 1622 and 1622A Linden street, lot having a front of 27 feet. fronting on Lucas avenue, and the same.front on Linden street, im- proved with a three-story brick bullding:on I[.neas avenue and a two-story brick building on Linden street, to a client. for $S750. Sold for Charles A, Sauerwein and wife, new two-story brick building, 2221 and 222)A Alberta street, 25 feet by feet, to Mr. Edward M. Stueber and wife, for $3150. B. H. STOLTMAN. B. Hi. Stoliman reports the fellowing sales: , No. 1122 South Newstead avenue, a three-room fraine cottage, with city water, sewer, etc., from Albert Tindall and wife to George Hunt and wife, for £850. No. 1321 South Bosle avenue. room brick, with street and sidewalk 22x110, renting for $350 per aunum, from M. Nixon to Albert Diehl. No, 4333 Arco avenue. a five-room brick, lot 30x 150, from John Muleahy to John O'Hare, who bought for a home, No. 5216 Wilson avenue, a _ three-room frame cottage. with lot 2%x150, from A. M. Richarz and hushand to Joseph Wallace for $900. No. 2012 Hereford street, a five-room brick. with lot 252110, from John H. Sellers to Alfonzio Ro- mano and wife for $1100. No. 5126 Doggett avenue, a two-storr, frame. with lot 25%125. from Alice M. tison et al. to Pietro Marrala for $1200. Ne. 5128 Daggett avenue, 2 five-room, two-story fra « cottage, lot 245x125, from Alice M. C. Pat- tisou ct al to Miano Rosario for $1200. No. 5130 Daggett avenne. a two-story frame, with five rooms. same as above. with lot 25x125. from Alice M. C, Pattison et al. to Vincent Ital- lana for $1200. No. 4441 Itvutger street. rooms, city water, sewer from John 8S. Evard to for $2000. * Twenty-five feet on the south side of La Salle street, west of Rarken avenue, from Fathman & Miller Planing Mill Co. to Mary L. Robinson for 3m). $2 a two-story, six- made, lot Emma five-room G. Pat- a two-stor? brick of six and gas. lot 25126. Geo. Keisker and wife SALE OF WESTMORELAND LOT. The Mercantile ‘Trust Co. reports the sale of another lot in Westmoreland place between Lake arenue and Union, fronting 100 feet on the south side of Westmoreland by a depth of 100 feet: sold for the account of A. C. Stewart, President of the Board of Police. Commissioners, for $12,250 cash rhe purchaser buys with Intention of erect- ing a handsome resiience on the lot. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO. Av‘bert G. Terry & 4'o. report among the sales closed and contracted the following: The residence, 2025 Washington room, stone-front, furnace, bath. etc.; for $7000. from Thomas J. Cvuzzens Wahrer. , Alao the six-room avenue, lot 20x110, liam FE. Hail. who poses, for $40). Also 6240 Suburban brick. lot 20x100. from client for $2500. Also 1434-26 South Third street, 830x150, Inciud- ing a three-story brick building of store and flats; sold from Albert T. Terry, special commissioner, to John F. Clark, for $375. Also 2711-13 MeNair arenue. two six-froom 4at- tached bricks. on 35x150, renting for $500 per an- num. from Albert T. Terry. special commissioner, to Anthony Hruska for $3550. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that never in the history of the organization has there been a busier week in the real estate department than the week just closed. Numerous sales were effected. It conducted one most successful auction and ne- gotiated a lage downtown lease and has a most gratifying number of transactions pending. The sales of this company for the week include the corner of Union boulevard and Kingsbury place, lot 210x200 feet, from the Bell Place Realty Co. to Charlee W. Nugent for $31,500, as reported elsewher-. Also sale of a Weatmoreland place lot for account of A. C. Stewart to a client for $12,250, as re- ported in detall:in another column. Also No. 39237 Sullivan avenue, a two-story, eight-room brick residence, with all conveniences, occupying lot 830x135 feet. being located In beautt- ful Lindell place. ‘The property was sold for the account of C. BK Brown for §4700, the purchaser being D. L. Settle, who bought with the inten- tion of occupying same as his home. Also lot on Ruasell avenue, between California and Oregon avenues, lot fronting 25 feet on the eouth side of Russell. by a depth of 105 feet. Sold for the account of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York for $7™). the purchaser being Chris Schawacker, who boueht for the purpose of erect- ing a handsome dwelling honse on same. Also No. 2004 Vine Grove avenue, a two-story brick house. containing. six rooms, erected on lot fronting 25 feet by a depth of 190 feet. Sold for the aeceunt of Caroline R, Adame of Patr- field, Ill.. the purchaser being John F. Starke, who will occupy the same as his future home. Also lot on Shenandoah avenue. between Seyv- enth and Eighth streets, lot fronting 55 feet on the south side of Shenandoah by a depth of 187 feet to an alley. Sold for the account ‘of Stupp Brothers Bridge and fron Co. for $1250, the pirchaser being Christ Camenzind. who bought with the intention of erecting a business building on the lot Also lot on College avenue, between Carter and Penrose lot frents 25 feet on the weet side of College by a denth of 105 feet. Seld for the necount of the St. Torta University for 8427.50. the purcheser helue Wohelmina Brockel. who will erect a neat dwelling house on the lot and oc. cunv it as her home. Also lot on [Palm street. hetween Snrine and Pratric avenues. in Lindell nlace. lot fronting 30 feet on the sonth efde of Palm street br a denth of 151 feet. Sold for the account of the. Lindell Reel Fetate Co. for $30 per foot, or a total of 8900, the purchaser being a client of George J. Wanstrath, who will tmprove the property with a handsome set of flats. Also let on the weet side of Taylor avenue, he. tween Rutger street and Arco avenne. fronting on feet by a depth of 125 feet. SBeld for the ac. count of the Teene Land Co. for $699. the pur- chaser being Margaret Moran. who will improve the lot. Alan avenue, 1l- let 284x134, to Maurice two-story brick. 1319 Taylor from Isabella Sutter to Wil- bought for speculative pur- two-story five-room to 4 aventie, Winifred Newberry Int MeKinler avenes, hetween Tarlar on and Kine’s hielhw aT. frontine ~“ far+ rn tha nerth : he «a Want «a-s ef VMieKinter serene for the of . f-rnt foot. the purchaser bine Mee, Aprtone Veer who will erect a eet of fists on The let, acceoring ene hereelf and renting the other #« SS » + : oe te See, weed bY ee o> aS be > Pe . > ¥ = a. + / " n t of the life aaa . apanier orate have , con- a gee Mg ee AUCTION OF 500 LOTS. = | ci bi £ : ¢ sete see | Li g + 7 a i Aye ‘af - ~ 4 ~ x z ad ee a tw tx Kel -_ * res £ ~ ae & “ Ae he ‘oe os t b, > a” — = “ae. a ‘ ba? ceed Wisde-,t. Verma a + hoe k a > ae

Page 5

E . ines ween eh Joo Tt DRPATEN son Com "W. U. STUDENTS IN PLAY. LAKE BUILDERS Wite Wins Divorce Surt by CHINAMAN IN LONDON i Ss ee vianapoes Sane Dramatic Club of the Washington Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ine eae ee Tee-FL A Phan . Baer ster ving uel Ci With Planning : $2 Unversity, after having successtully pre- | 1 AKE THE p ACE Lar ging fhm wth Flannuin compa, NOM, YO er Tc aencetgeeas Sesh mn things tha throu nh tr ce ele ei "s nothin much more Work with the Prese it complete Toe Gow. ¥ ny the history of the Celestial Empire, Chi- | tacle I saw in your Flowle ot Cuslingan ot ee of Verona The club will present Klivtation He OW AzHve nese ladies of rank have come to this a i body of members of Parliament © play at Alton on Monday evening, Juné ' . country to stpdy England and the Eng- gravely, debating whether: women should + and sae recond ferformance will be ; lish. . u be enfranchised. ven at the Century Theater Wednesday ; : : F “Why abo i evening, June 14. The ¢ cnr edd + ~~ Turn Out Ships in Ninety Days, yy-% “There have been Chinese women of a | tics? should women trouble about polt- |B or igh ad ee same Br the two perform- Ocean Contractors Require Y ) lower class doing this before, but notj|It is so unnecessary. We men can 4o all| All . rae Lines trains between . but e® one at Alton will be given women of rank.” said Mr. Sohtsu G. Kin, that, and there are plenty of other things St. Louls, Philadelphia, New York and ia the Elizabethan manner, while the one Eichteen Months. | f | foma woman to do. In China we do not oO & relative of two Chinese tadies who are trouble our women with anything of that other Bastern cities run via Merchants’ at the Century wtll be given in the con- Weational style, with stage setting. The giscial to the Post-Dispatch. wy, now in London. Mr. Kin was severe upon !sort. Why should we? Women’s place is | Bridge. avoiding the tunnel. Ticket offices, ee ee ee te 86 clowe: Dese DULUTH, Minn., June 3—Including a ~ | 50Me of the English ways, when inter- in the home.’ ith and Olive and Union @éation. Protcus, Mr. Giister; Antonio, Mr. riilbert; contract that has not yet been definitely Shurio Mr. Benmatl Keciamour, i | arranged as to all details there are now 14 bert: Spe a, Mr Burke ; Launce Mi P steel ships of the largest class contracted gmt ad ee ee pee .. ; ae ; Panthino, } tosenheim: Julia, Mi ee oo & SE: or } surly ’ : Lion next year. & Na _ : og 4 . Ss ; ' “ > - The me bers he Dramatic Club have | These ships vary from 6600 tons capacity i ree: a : gue a ] : . i ; . T? 1 ; ; ; ’ ; ut : ; te ‘ J -)>/’* oe 4 ue ae a of ? '" . been working consclk “i yA ay 4 — 4 : to upwards of 10,500 tons, and probably av- Coe ee eee o oe “NS nl ioe on it bids fair to be an ali S&S os : : ’ $ a aos for several ne | ‘ of “eg in the com- | erage in cost $350,000 rhey will add about . Y ,- AE very SUCCESS ui! nNnovatio | | ‘ ; ss on ‘ kad . 5 . ee S24 , - we Sa Anencem* nt exercises of t he univel sity. | « SAI AR) Bos tons to the Be wd ona! Capacity 2 Ns : : : R x SR ip — . — . eae si eo Pee Ss Wee Ree, = v —_— of the lakes. It is a very unusual and re- markable thing that so™™yjuch = capacity shnouid be added to the lake fleet so far ahead of the time it is to be put into com- missior Nearly a year must elapse before ‘Se 3 os % ell x a so a f — ¥ ; ; * . A a a . ‘ 34 ve ane . ss x: on “ ace ey . y a . : trie =« Vessels cuTy 48 to he rvic of and in Sack 4 . “= P Ae. o 3 oy "3 —— ie sae \ ’ J =a | ™ | &4‘th e tine is room for a great many PBS, P 7 ’ SE ee : Ben So : : 4 «/ ' eurrences + a it does not seem that ae A _ a ‘ os se ne Ses Z i *, ‘ Saal ~ 4 y i he trac cting for ships for 1906 is yet . . 5 . ey More shipping is built annually for the px Saks 3 Fa = Pe { oA | |/ S | | ( Ih Americ lal hi for its two oceans eA ” 3 ox Speen } and it a single lake of the 3 OFS. bedi ee “Sap ; sa } stern ¢ hain, Superior, there last vear eee : ae , | passed more than two hundred steel ships ae ; = | j | evening. last act of the divorce proceedings Iinsti- ‘Parsifal’ incident,’’ suggested her attor- , ; we j “ aent © ect , ‘ a Lr j ' ‘ > = The students will give a! ption in the’ tuted by Paul Skillman, an expert ele ney as Mrs. Skillman swept to the: wit- eries of ‘ use Wednesday aft- Te . -! . : >. ae - oe from 3 until con lock. tricilan, aganst his pretty wife, Edith, has | nese stand 2 nt | —- 50” Di ; a pe You Looking far Tenants? YOUR druggist OUR Want Ad Agent. , your honor,” declared ns the witness, speaking so that no syllable SS y min was lost to the crowd which thronged ,the aos a eourt room, “I had wished very mucig to witness a performance of ‘Parsifal’ while it. was in Indianapolis and had spoken to my husband about it, expecting him to procure two seats. “At the last moment, when I went down- town to meet him, I found out that he and imprisonment for not more than two ae ther tela ceenc. eae he ee BOX COUCH, $3. 98 . years is imposed by the United States on any him to use the ticket, for I did not wish to E tly Hke fllustratis trictly first-cl 3 h, T d prié be selfish. fe: : ae atthe Uxactly e ustration,; a strictly first-class Couch, quality and price con- person who shall re-use or refill bottle ‘ — se: ingued the «eye = the sidered; has large, roomy box, measures 30 inches by 78 inches; a Couch foyer until we were attracting attention other stores get $7.50 for. This shows how we save you money by manu- sala Ki of our kR e or Bourbon Whiskey without and finally'I gave up to him and he es- facturing our own goods. wk i | 7 » corted me to the door. aay 43ers ep Fer removing and “My seat was in the balcony, and, when | 4 7 A 4 alt = bs Se q I arrived there, the theater had been dark- 50% Reduction n daly -_ 2. Rt. Pete a ape destroying | ’ ened for the first act. The seen indicated ~ 7 h e U n { { e d my seat, which was the second one from!§@ the aisle. As I approached it, a man who States Treas- had been occupying the aisle seat, arose, and, murmuring that he had feared I was/{§@ ' $79.00 Parlor Suit; three neat aay ury Depart- not coming, insisted upon my taking his ——s plain mahogany ; seats upholstered in ? acl Pa epee Se | silk plush; Sale $ ment Ss Green seat. He moved to the seat which I should | ) Hd, 00 have taken. I did not understand the cir- 2 00 i. : Stamp. cumstance, but, rather than cause a dis- BS pment 9 FF ye eae On SENATE WING OF CAPITOL BUILDING turbance, I accepted his seat.’’ bn BASS WOO ciinncccc ces téédctaen ‘ “But you held a conversation with him $18.00 Couch, in mahoganized birch; top afterward,”’ interrupted her husband's at- is 30 inches wide and 6 feet 4 inches es | 2 long; tapestry covered; ~~ ’ , torney. Sale Price $15.00 $45.00 Mahogany or Golden Oak Chif- ’ me ppansaynnmete et Bee ys see $27.00 ‘Leather Library Chair, with at- fonier, 36 incnes long, 18x24 French ou see, your honor, was very much tached foot rest, in golden oak; reclin- beveled plate mirror; $22 Hy a interested in the show and the young man . ing back and rod support; : ; ‘ | - Sale Price $721 25 Sale price /,, ap at my side seemed also to be deeply im- J pressed. At one time and another he made |MM $33.00 Parlor Suit, three handsome $150.00 Parlor Suit; five large pieces; | $50.00 Golden Oak “Princess” Dresser, AA remarks and I suppose that I answerd pieces; backs hand-carved and pol- ere PE erage = Fh. Phage i nana 42 inches long, 18x40 French bevel him. I did not wish to seem discourteous.”’ ished; seats upholstered in velour; Sale | plate mirror. “And he told you his name?’ asked the damask; Sale Price ; ‘ $90.00 Sale price i. ie 00 $95.09 Davenport:;. solid mahogany: attorney. ies 5.00 Par Ss a ; “Yes, he told me his name was Lewis.” pi “4 oes “oe egy Se roe very massive frame; hand-carved $40.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier, 30 inches ‘ 0 ‘ ied s¢ ¢ > - . ™ ~~ “And at the end of the first act, when on tgine eeghihe 3 ae hg and polished; u holstered in heavy long, 18x28 oval French bevel plate stered in fine French dam- Verona velour; Sale ae? everyone went out to dinner, you accom- ask: Sale Price $67, hf) Price mirror. $70 00 Sale price eee eeeeeet teres ’ @aaner Ams panied him to a restaurant on i Ilinots = om street, when your husband had provided /|§@ ~ BOTTLED IN BOND ; you with money and you had intended to ‘~ ° $40.00 Mahogany ptyrnan we — . get a lunch on Washington street?’ : social long, 20x36 French beve plate mir- tied in its pure, honest, natural state according to the law passed by U. S. Congress y] “Yes, he asked me if I had-arranged to he tu Sale $20. 00 Sees tyme 3d, 1897). TheWU. S. Treasury Dept’'s Green Stamp seals \ go to dinner. and when I responded that > —4 re) Ss er PTICE ...sceeeeeeeneserees avers bottle o unny Brook which proves that it is bottled and sealed under the direct I had, he said that he would go with me. m ies p y “ ny Dresser, 40 inches supervision of Gov't Officials. Sunny Brook is the only Whiskey awarded Grand Prize and We went together and returned to the the- a — Mahogany ‘1 bevel : Gold Medal at St. Louls World's Fair. For sale everywhere. ater together. ) & TS) Gi Offe r om oe per ately $20.00 “Then. when the performance had con- SUNNY BROOK DISTILLER CO., Jefferson So Ky. S cluded, he insisted on seeing me to the | Ww 1] street car. 1a oint, he declared that ; 4 ° . nis sags ninco opie ‘ CotED e will repair, refinish A full assortment of the . ‘oul ide o oO e stree where lI : Ne EN Oe ee ei. a ee } wr | and re-upholster vour old : latest improved | enn 7 lived and where I expected to be met by my . LOUIS CFF ICs 407 WA LNUT STREET. inz this, and, when we arrived at the parey 3 fp { any upholstered pre hs BABY 60- CARTS 7 ~ «8 rae eo ho ee ee husband. I could not prevent him from .do- } parlor suits, couches or » husband was not ‘there. Fasc > aol oanaeil something, Mr. 3 : _ ‘asy monthly or weekly RIAGES, REFRIGERATORS accompanied’ me to my ae Lewis doar andis i ymen f | OO otal SIRT ace | | payments. Drop us a card AND. ICE BOXES. . Lewis called at the Skillman home, not- | Upeiias ait Tih and our man will eall and STOVES AND RANGES. ithe ‘ ‘ hat he knew Mrs. es _ THERS MAY TREAT BUT WE CURE. You must come to us sooner or later; why not now! seas Re daunted wenn and this, giv eyoua figure, 0 , Refuse to suffer longer on promises of others. she says, further aroused her suspicions hy. ll a plot by her husband to Biood Poison. | We Cover the an eles om On account of ft, frightful hideous- ' , nd call resulted in a domestic pees, specific or contagious poison in entire field of private | ore ver shattered the eam | : | tragedy, whieh fore the blood ta the worst of all venereal » and chronic, deep- | man hearth. pete ey nha ye set tanga . ° P “He came just as I was entering the a Som roves os: inhi dltienee ode nll seated, complicated, | house.” said Mrs. Skillman, “and followed ‘tainted . ° o * P § sat there talking ‘feat tteelf im the form of scrofula, cere. ; difficult Diseases. me into the parlor ae aint anal teal i rheumatic pains, stiff or swolleu , with him, not drinking wine, &6 my jeints, cruptions or copper-cq:ored We want every man who is suffer- band alleges, when Mr. Skillman suddenly ee worth $21.68 « on face or body—little ulcers in : ' ing from any special discase or con- burst intd the room. He took Lewis by Special price ' Special pries << +ceehdves aaa | mouth or om the tongue, sore dition to come and have a talk with the shoulder and the two went outside. t, avwellen tonsils, falling ont of us. No man whose weakened system 'They remained a few minutes-and I no- Art Squares, all wool, extra heavy Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs. new ies tke Qrcay of the tech and Rone. is crying out for help through con- ticed that Mr. Skillman did not handle quality, 6x9 feet, in new designs line of patterns, 9 by 12 feet, Our fle treatment for this trenble, , tracted disense, or whe has been guilty By wis very roughly. 1 forget just what and colorings, worth worth $35.00. $21 25 he gen , 5.00. Special price ’ Special pric@...cccesesss ‘ Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs, in a Brussels Rugs, extra grade, in new variety of popular designs, 36x63 designs and colorings, 9x12 feet; and modified to sult enc of eariy indiscretions or later excesses, happened next. but my husband came back $6.00 case, in an unfailing c in awnfe i lif tii auch time as his ee , m ~<] e of various . a vast aftmy of restored men to- ~ Pas =A —= - ted. | into the room and accused m » soe. Made-up Rugs from remnants of Japanese Matting, linen warp, owe their atyrdy health. ee ee things.” high-grade velvets, plush and damask, chintz and stripes, in re- | U NT CU RED. Immediately following the a pe Brussels, 6 feet wide by 7. 8 and fined designs and colors; worth ‘NO A DOLLAR N EED BE PA moving wagons were backed p w& —_ ® feet long: worth 40c to 50c per yard. 18 door and the household goods. were $10.50. Special price Roectel rica. sun aed C front % You do not pay us until you are satisfied and restored to health. Can we say more? You may consult bh they | you are re carted away to a storage house where y = e an et our o Call and let us explain our methods of treatment. free of charge and « Pinion without eny cost to you. repose in Skillman's name. Taking fe cure VARICOCELE, RUPTURE, GLEET, STRICTURE, PROSTATIC AILMENTS pad All DISEASES OF MEN. -_ owly contracted and chronic cases cured. All waraing and itch- his littl 3-year-old daughter, he disap- PRIVATE DISEASES. ing. inflammation and discharges stopped in twenty-four hours; peared. We 1 | ; res effected in seven days. Mrs. Skillman contended that her hus | , KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES. 32ic's2ssct2Mteudseaentgeessanisis”” ff} vena” ana nie attorney” aa’ procerea che |ff | Deliver services o s an e SULTATION FREE AND INVITED. 4 work is not of a mUCRTOOe s wth, nor is it the, ex- ‘ ° , oods | of Teben 'thatcetios on f consult without extra charge, thus getting the knowl- victim of their wiles. All G The Man Who ills and Does one man, In complicated cases the entire staff x PN Sp en hn ae an “I think I shall grant Mrs. Skillman the val te, MY Ry cannot call. All correcpondence strictly aoe and all replies sent In plain envelopes. Inclose divorce,” sald Judge Brown after consid- Promptly. for Those Who Need a Friend. ‘ to insure reply. OFFICE Hounrs—s a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings 6:30 to 8. Sundays 9 a. m. to 12 noon. ering briefly, “and I shall give her| custody Setistaction h allo ” oe * \ Ul | E RS & C N. W. Gor, Broadway and Markel, hye ou thank you, Judge,” sobbed Now at 101 5 Me ?W bd * . AE Bai, Ol Ae . a St. Louis, Mo. 4 ips gd eee patel ee ee ee

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUN—vuNE 4, 1% : gies * vie nT Ce hi ~ \ The young giris “standing with reluct- a@nt feet, where the brook and river meet,” are to be the principal figures this week. The commencement exercises of Hosmer Hall will be given Thursday evening at First Congregational Church at Grand ave- nue and Delmar boulevard, and Friday morning Mary Institute will have its ex- ercises at 10 in the Odeon. Miss Elizabeth Waite is president of the Jiosmer seniors, Miss Elise Biddle Ver Steeg and Mise Bee Seymore Hoiles gradu- ate With highest honors. Miss Ver Steeg is valedictorian and Miss Laura Dustin Decker salutatorian. Miss Anna Lou Caldwell song and Miss Aimee Lois Miss Waite composed songs alumnae. Miss Caldwell will spend the summer traveling abroad and will make her debut in the fall. Miss Ver Steeg will travel all Summer and in all probability enter one of the Eastern colleges in the autumn. Miss Olive Lucille Rae will spend the summer in gthe East and enter the ranks of debutantes this coming winter. The other members of the 1905 class are: Misses Josephine Newell Thomas, Maude Minnette Bee, lillian Ely, Margaretta Louisa New- ell, Nancy Charlotte Reed, Josephine Bar- field, Hazel A. Johnston, Ada Virginia Fiit- craft, Bessic Bradley and Lorle Auguste Knight. wrote the class Hanford and for the Migs Olive Rae entertained the seniors of Hosmer Hall and Mary Institute at her Cabanne home Friday afternoon. The house was prettily decorated with the class colors of Hosmer Hall of whose senior class the young hostess is a member, and Mary Institute. Miss Rae received with her mother, Mrs. Edward Day Rae, and Miss Hasgall. Miss Olive Rogers, Miss Ethel Bacon, Miss Hope Miller and Miss Mildred Bevis served at the table. Miss Florence Kramer and Miss Marga- ret Christian presided at the punchbowl in the hall and Miss Margaret Lewis. Miss Anna’ Lou Caldwell and Miss Hazel A. Johnston dispensed tea and chocolate. The receiving hours were from 3 to 5. Mary Institute Graduation. The Mary Institute 1906. class is th. larg- est in the history of themMmnstitution, num- bering 51. Miss Susan Meriwether. the class president, is the daughter of Mrs. di. B. Wallace and a grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Meriwether. Miss Meriwether is an unusually hand- Bome girl, tall and athletic. She will spend the summer in the Bast with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Miss Frances Carrol, a membef of the class, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carroll. Miss Carroll will depart directly after commencement with her mother and brother, John Carroll, Jr., for a Buropean journey. They wil ltour Switzger- land, Italy, Germany and France, returning in the autumn. Miss Clara Simon will travel in the East all summer and enter Vassar in Septem- ber. Miss Louise Condrey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Condrey of Vandeventer place, will go to Smith after spending the summer with her parents at their Eastern summer home. Miss Sallie Vest Jackson is chief of the classbook and Is the of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Jackson of place and a granddaughter of Mrs. Vest and the late Senator George Vest. Miss Jackson will spend part of next winter in Washington. Miss Natalie Arnstein is one of the most brilliant musicians in the class. Miss Arn- ttein will pursue her musical studies in the fall, Miss Leonora Taussig will spend the sum- mer in Germany and in the early fall tour France and Spain. Miss Adele Bonsack editor-in- daughter Thornby Mrs EVERETT will enter college and so will Miss Frances Jones, Miss Georgi for Europ: . where she mer, with her parents Mr. of Kingsbury place. Miss Clara Nipher University. Miss Sadie Cox will continue in the fall, when she will enter Miss Sum- mer'’s school near Washington, D.C. Miss Frances York, who entertained the Saturday afternoon with a tea, will spend the winter at one of the fash- jonable HKastern schools. Miss Blanch Turner will year, Mies and Aliss studies at The class everybody's satisfaction honors in that direction Gladys Gale, Miss Mary Martha Welle. Miss Welle week for a Kuropean tour ents. Eliot will sail early in July will travel all sum- and Mrs. Eliot will enter her studies seniors ¢ go abroad for a go 1 Vassar continue her will 9 will Havs Scudidcr Elizabeth Mary Smith bear to not and cannot be decided on, ‘I rest between Marshall and Miss sail next her par- ty has *) ic wil! with Semple—Belcher. yesterday Lie" At 6 p. m. Belch: Isabel Jerdone Humphrey Semple was ton Avenue Presbytet Re STARR Which first attracts the buyer, but as tae vears roll on and the piano seems immune from the ravages of time and use, then only does the buyer see the wisdom of his choice. There are thousands of just such satistied STARR owners today. choiee. We want you to weigh tae value of public opinion, and accept the STARR as the day's most alluring piano PIANG a\s Nom dbdshasdh zee Jesse French Piano Co. 1114 OLIVE STREET. ©. A. FIELD, President. MisLdbAlddd ASS Washington Miss | ° Stopov er ' | i dainty ; ent | he x t | church was filled with the friends of the bride and bridegroom long before the hour set for the ceremony. Miss Belcher wore a bridal gown of white satin and point lace and her long tulle veil was secured with lilies of the valley arranged in a half cor- onet. Miss Francés Allen, Miss Grace Semple and Miss. Elizabeth Donaldson, wearing white lace gowns, served as bride- maids, and Miss Mary Semple attended Miss Belcher as maid of honor. Mr. Sem- ple had as his best man Coburn Farrer and Mesers.. Greet Smith, Stacy Brey and Whllia jovd were groomsmen and ushers. There was a reception at the resi- dence of the bride for the intimate friends and of the bride and bridegroom. tives St, Louis Choral Concert. Thursday evening class No. 3 Louis Choral, under auspices Morning Choral Club, gave its first at the Central High School under rection of William yonn Hall. The first part of the program was de- roted to miscellaneous work. consisting of several choruses and by Mrs. Black, Miss Hussey, Mrs. Cragg and Mr. Black. , ast part of the program consisted of Adonis,’ by rela the St. of the concert the di- cn the solos oa ss } The Feast wv of the members behalf of the chorus, and presented him then presented Mrs. and the ary, evening one on During a short speech ealled Mr. Hall forward a beautiful baton; the ompanist with pins. Ac secre Cragg, Louis to New York via Big¢ Four. at W and Philadelphia. $21 St. ashington OCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK Ping Pong Club Outing. Ping oe { ‘lob. gaye ite third annual basket sienie at Ramona Park: Sunday. The day was in dancing and rowing and at le o'clock a lancheon was served, Amol! those pres- were. Misses M Ila The spent 7? Misses Rarry, (;ladrs, ‘Tison., | Susan Nellie Mamie RBarrs TT. Anna Morley, 1 at be \lessrs \lesxsrs Rarmond Jon Seulls liarry Reader, John Egtn, Lester John Zink, ‘Thomas ram is. ' ore \lo gut lbran Jat ties | hiahbert Ke | (irk Adam * De nto a rut. Save expense, save worry, save time, above all, Ch n ] Compressed it fiouse- Co., 4436-38 Olive oth Don't t ouble, clean. Cleaning phones. -_— - _ Guests at Grimes Club. t! ’ Mi Kreuniughous 1. hile of and son, ni da — . lbameron, ner, Wennekef, midt, and son, avey and son, Fr. Kober, A. J. Tilden, \I lasses Ada Wen t+ re ant bi Ps | .* s. La Rare. ft, a ry peiiti, ; i ane liteher, A. R. Anderson, Hieunry Webster, tricgs Hoffman J. BF. Ledwick and son, r. J. Young, William J. Fox, Alfred Schoenle, A. Sehoente., FE. Schventle. William OF. I. 4. Rehenids Tat Auit inal i,rorge i Corcoran, c“oreoran, . Hines, © Tourke, Calatan, Pedroli, Kober, Schmidt. cry. : jptot . Rig Four traina, St. Louis to New York, leave morning? noon and night. Garrick Sketch Club Part shes NaS gi ita tw Ree at “Fa realdence, was served. avenue friends in honor of their son, present were: regular month, third. young those present were: annual on Evans dancing, "lThose H. pent in Mr. and Mrs. It. Mmes. Cypan, B. J. Hale, S. Smith. R. Martin, \iisses— W uebling, Royd, Firnn tozier. Mondt Messre.— Dneber, llubbard, Party in Honor of Son. Mrs. J. Zimmermann and Mr. entertained u Mmes.— F. Trittermann, E. Trittermann, rr. Gray, M isses— Agnes Gray, Anna Gray, “Marie Gray, Olivja Wunach, Nellie Newton, Messrs.— . T. Menze, Grey, Trittermann, Trains St. Louis Four leave morning, after present Gates avenue. wh The evening Was ich a delightfal supper were. Mmes.— Warren, B. B. S¢humann, Castleman. Misses— Smith, I surns, Martin leatherman, ‘ Messrs.— Willis, ‘ohl. IInle. Srroud. mis of 3442 Illinois of relatives and nber The guests Joseph. Mmes.— C. Menze, Me Mi-Chrmack, J. Zimmermann, Misses— Laura Schotten, Jose Zeigler, Emma Stoll, May Zimmermann. Messrs.— Cc. T, Meuze Jr., J. Zimmermann, to Cincinnati via Big noon and night, daily. Miss Lilligreen Entertains. Mabel number Miss ained a n honor of her nt were: \Misses— Lydia Henze, Viola Weistauller, Annie “elson, Messrr.— Oscar Nelson, Arthur Englan, Charles Hoppies, Bruno Henze, Vimes.- Hlenze, lioppies, Enugiand, Lilligreen of friends fifteenth* birthday. of Oregon avenu enter- at her home Sunday The guests pres- Misses— Mabe! Lilligreen, Virginia Lilligreen, Lillie Weismueller, { Messrs.— scar Lilligreen, Hlenze, Engh and, L Wigreen, Mmes.— Welsmueller, Lilligreen. South Side Tenpin Club. South Side meeting. Miss LL. Bolm The members M mesp— Ruedi, Giseke, Reinheimer, Mever, Witter, Misses— Bolm, Fetch, The J A. EK F EF L. K. Ladies’ Mrs. cnr are: F,. Tenpin A. held their for the J. Ruedi Cinb Bush leads md and Mrs. Mmes.— Bush. Kaiser, Krieg. Bruemileve, Misses— Hauri, Outing by Girls. A @elightful outing virls at Misses — Sophia Krumdick, Irvin Krunmrdick, Pauline Kanzler, Louise Stockamp, Eugenia Reed, The Knickerbocker Special, St. New York via Big Four, through sleeper to through sleeper to New York, dining car, Also Broadway library, cafe car. bath. Tickets, was Carondelet I Lalu Beatrice Eva Ww a party of given by Among Park Sunday. Misses— tilda Farner, Rongus, Long, Long. Louis to with ae equipped ashington, D. barber shop and and Chestnut st. Miss Bueckel’s Recital. Miss FEmelia C. Bue Lb one le K4 pul ils May recital Broadway, 25. pated: Misses— Josephine Rrutscher, Lizzie Keppler, Mamie Brutscher, Hilda Himmighoefer, Macy Byrnes, Franees Byrnes, Rosa Buesemeyer, Bertha Miller, Lillie Buesemever, ‘kel, r ¢ onserva te ry of Music, at he The Louise Martha ‘Theresa dna Emma Josephine L, nduate of the gave her second r residence, 2424 South following pupils partici- mh post-gt \[{sses— Heil, Miller, (are, Becker, Wuest, Brutscher, Lizzie Keppler. ena Limmighoefer, Mueller Birthday chy r. Muell vention’ ~ hi : riyv-Lrst is epent in birt tay playin Sc hanidtt, Mec hamidtt, Stamm Jr., Yehling. CGreenewald, Mr. and Mrs ’ Mueller. Hensel. Vii e laliua filive (‘lara Annie homima Martha if nae. Wobifrom Hlensel, 144145 } Lie SAMMeS. pbopor >; Withnel of i@l ufternoon and Those present Messrs.— (opp, Wolfer, Schorr, Sehorr, Schmitt, els, K oopherer, Sehorr, Mr. and Mrs.— M. Schmitt. KE. Yehling Jr., I’. Schorr. Miss-s Hlense!, Schuchardt, Mrs. Lentz Entertains. the home of Iture Club following guests \imes,.— Nichols, Vin cado. Riel, Bonharm Secinant ball Btitie: liareraver Widawelt Messrs {b> Faber, Missea-- Helen Widawelt, of oOung Fr. A. MU A party aml Mrs ervrening iter, Saket i K ; ; Liwy Mesare Jack Wright, Pugene tlHlaskell, Ben Butta, Mire. was entertained were | W. Lentz the Tharsday aft: resent: Self- rnoon. DD. Mmes Recxer, H l ~ | I (3 1) Lentz. Messre.— Harold Lentz, Misses— L. Lentz, ee Canoe Party on Meramec. vee Whe served We ) at » ie. Mr. Dieasant Meramec. Later at the home of ster f(,rorTre \ mong ‘ chaperoned by enjoy ed a the very oT = A Fk Hil) Marth Huth VMessra. — Charlies Evana, Prank (rene. Pimer Rad@eliffe In Honor of Miss Courtney. Miss Viola Courtney of New York was a quest of hener at an lands, Tuesday main features were. of the Ml lasses Kethryn Rian’ Lopkine, Miamie Morris, Messrs Swan. Gialytn., outing given Boating Gay. at Meramec - Higb- aml dancing were Amoeg those present M lexee- Viela Courtney, Marme Wig rina, Kate Galvin. Measre. 4. A. Dunlap, Al Sermear, Vr r nue. party. Mr. J. Riche Bertie \ Laura 8&8 Kulna W c, M. iran Mies A party loyed «a ' Roatinge a Among Misses Lulu Bess Ca (,eorge © The Sunday Gre a Gertrude Ww. P. ©. J. Cc. Mies, George 4. P.M Ada Ha Hila Hu G. F., de Be A joliy enjoyed Sunday. Harry Arman Ilenry Lyda Lalu Mi in honor ful. home, spent in ing. Rose Clara St Mr. Kust Brox Rose, Rose, A. Caus Ben John \lamile | , quret ly J} ather surprise. Mrs. birthday to 5. Mmes. Tompse J. Cos o'N J. Lawl Misses Blancha nue. Young, Toister, hatley, mr iv \{res \irs. brated noon. and h Harold, Khode, Schiffer earid«) Weber, Weber, Buel, Bridell, ai nel

Page 7

; en ee ee a oe at R eo Te rE Pk a he So, SR AD. f A TRS! gS. oe ware! aM rx ‘ ee. ss. — ce 2.0 Fe : ra. py ag és eh. a “ 63 Py ks — * a + As > ate ° Ss = : t PP | ; : : we 7 Eee . ‘« . ms Fs 24 . = Be . 3 eo sels ie i ee bs . . | ~ "i an Sng ? : : Z ae aoe Sis gS hs —_ r, a a. pa : 2 2 1 ae rs r “i : it es" ve + ag a 7 ee , wc oe A, oastee 4 ie 3 stene oo | " ’ ‘4 i z e Lae eo sii Ay ’ a . ; ; a Z _ “ es $7 4 : : SEN , c i : : Se se Ay . | | ; C. M. Homer. T. P. : ond oeury Fag: wpectacte te sup | Fagma . 2 “ant wan Boge 9 AP po Biggs the play B psa it ‘i | pT Me eeschier, 6. D. Baxten. highly and say that the talent by : . weet og tomaen Wis Seth che’ clountcge taken ty Ste Bate : G. W. Thom Hiruoher, throughout thy cust, including 4 , f Misses Mabel W ate, the minor parts. make it one of the : ' : amateur performances ever given in rude . Ft. iouls. : Louisa Tabb. The cast = % maa follows: | On account of the success attending the | ,p/!sheth. & Coun Morte Wresher; — Elizabeth's mother-tn- a gy, > coin, iat tl emo f the ke ‘ ibert HH. Schwarz of 1311 Clinton street and i ; y the m ry o Revolutionary soldiers whoke A r 1322 North Market street, Miss Brockman’ 8 n’s Dinner Party. Presenting of “St. Elizabeth or the Miracle bmn tare > in waiting. Bertha, bodies were removed to the Nat! Miss Elizabeth Koehler, eee will prove a surprise to many of the friends of Miss Rhoda Brockman entertained friends at a of the Roses,” a spectacular play of the from old Vort Bellefountaine. The services will vo na nw Ha ) r lady in wai A be simple, Rev. &S. J. Niccolls offering the tnvo- | the young conple. They will be quietiy married | ¢ t her home, 3410 State street, | fifteenth century, Vv be aey bere : pene : eation and Judge Douglas giving an =iirone. at the residence of Rev. Frederick Klemme, 1316 Tikcaee emma. A pleasing musicel program of Sacred H Pitre: Aditi. merge, Sacenit, ine Pac nrarnin ts came . oo The St. Louis Chapter. D. A. R., bas invited the | Madison street, Tuesday evening. Mr. Schwarz is was rendered, after which the dinner was served eart parish in Kast St. Louis —— "' Angel. Eexte Sonaenns 8 | Jones a well-known young insurance man and the bride- on the beautifal lawn. The following were pres- | last Wed nesday evening, and the fact that ; mpress, Fra Timlin; Ganda, following Revolutionary societies to jo'n them on oT ontieeter ane Kun thie « “ The Son« . carl an ‘ 0 is e daughter o aaw oehier, a re- man, . . bis occasion ve Sons of the American: Revo- | to-be is the daug z ent: Mr. and Mrs. E. Rink, Horace J. CO r j lien, Coeur hg A evenin A musical pro-| being present. The bridal couple lll gem ' and tiie wife. who Is a me mMber of the Arm) .. Mott, A. Ladau, Vincent Kerens, Mr. and { A surprise linen neta ee ee age 534 Norta the local talent, who are all members ‘ot . = acts a vora! will be given al grem was furnished Refreshments were served |same evening on a late train for Aurora. Mo Navy Chapter, will meet the St. Louls Chap- . L. L. Edwards, Guy C. | Mariner, C. H. TT. at the home -o in honor of her niece, Miss Sacred Heart parish, received well merit-| ) Nordhaus, with Mise Pearl . en roure. Those attending were their future bome. ’ ’ ar 5 ge guests at an Barracks, All ate | Smith. wir lam N. MeConkin, A. A. Carlisle, H. i oe — marriage took place Wednes- el applause. and voeal duet tr Mies Ei Mareh and ‘ear ripe “> oT ‘ ’ ‘. . ns . ot : . . . . t SS tneee. Sisaes— a adie Pity ye ME, en for , Bs ee will | _ gely and wife are among the St. Louisans at aay “y , The costumes and 1 scenery are typical of Howard, Miss Julia McLean : ; ' rte : or Jé@ffereon Barracks ‘rescent Hotel. FPureka Springs. The e. “ally home was decorated with white roses, 4 loony , ~~ «ee Jolly Bunch Picnic; 320 p. m er 3s Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson and daughter of earnations and ropes of esmilax. The fair ea , aster. “ Sehlicbterle. The Jolly Banch gave a basket plenie at Mera- CG h D h ; abanne bave taken apartments at the Fielding bride-to-be received many a tie vibe: elebrate aug ters Return. Hote linen. Those present were: RSES ' 4 Tman, Kraleman, mec Highlands ] neaday. rhe features of the “ or Miss Jnulla Liebert and her pupils will give a an. Sadie Dermody, Mamie Hayes, Margaret Col- . Orow!l . Ebert, afternoch were boating, racing on the river and \ nd Mra. Charles F , touth J 3 J. Meyer, . Waddell, games. The evening wis spent in dancing. ~ 4 fh an eo anata ~, aT ae = aoe recital at Boliman’s Kecita! Hai! Monday erem ins, Fiorence solloway, nananre gag) ore = J. Spore, . Kub)man. Among those present were at thet: donahter Mies Cha ’ ade , ~ Phd ‘ _ ing. June 6, at 8 o'clock. Collinsrille, and LAsaie fresmehan, oon 2 ve ra : . . ’ tur! wt , i) 4 ° ’ ‘ | ” in e a - , Romaine A. Wilkinson of Pittsburg. Ma., has Just | nell. Mamie Costello. Ma dna O'Connell, i. Geite “deahlor Minses- Misses- f a ae ; : 3 rom the South, and also in. honor of their little 1. Gelter Goehler, \ . ’ ‘, 4 _ : returned to his home, after spendine two daye| I ~ tele. et Hogan, ; . Marshel P daughter, Lillian. Refreshments ere serve : pe ; ana Stephens, . : arshe tl, I Rameden, : . were served, with his cousins, Mrs. John Dooley and Mrs. Ernest | Mamie Seully, Hamma Kienzle, Ida Rosenberger Costello, Clara Wiiseon, L. Hamme! Kh. Fische! : ‘ M. Crane, Wan Among those present were: . , p Messrs. — Mesers.— N. O'M: ; Burke Tone Roogher of West Pine boulevard. Lizz,e O'Day, Gertrude r. and | Weise Spies ‘ Whitney - ame Mikse: M isses— Tuesday evening Mrs. Marian F. Begg of 3620 | Emma Lentz, Anna Se “ually, Bele aewiy: 3 Schuettner Wander, . Blythe ” , Rosenthal Alice Walsh, Helen O'Rei'lr, Lindell boulevard gave an informal farewell party | Mrs. Martin Scully, haaonag ea og : Cantillion, Koopman, = Keiser i | mt al, _~ ae ces Theresa: Unger. to her guests and a few friends, before removing | William Seplly and Gus Winkler, ; , A , , — “iin AaWAINS, Johanna Budding, to her new home, Hotel Berlin. ———— ; Durdy, 1 J ‘ or tere a . Senereen” Agnes McKean, Ij\llian Unger, Miss Falna Laortz and her grandmother. Mrs. N Sit. Louls has more Post-Dispatch read Spies, : : Whitner ‘ ; Annie MekKean, Kienor Walters, Elizabeth Moser, have returned from California cs every day than it has homes. 3, . 9 | . iddlekauff, } : Anna Stifer, May Griffin, after a visit of two months. 71? me . rything.” Are you in doubt what to give: Here are a few pleasing sucg- ¥ , Mesers. Messrs.— Maud Davison, Marguerite Steffer, Mrs. Charles Moder cf 3507 Washington avenue First in every ~ 7 . gestions that may solve the problem for you—random selections KBlittich Gammill, F. Brown . Humes, Anna Kecnsinger, Christine Unger. has returned after a delightful visit of two months Ude, Ebert. C. Fuller, . Kennedys, Birdie Yost, in Lonisville. ‘ ‘ L. Papin. F. Wilsburger, Mesers.- Mesars.— Mrs. A. IP. Barnes and daughter, Alice. of 4953 TWO BULLETS IN HIS. BRAIN from our superb stock. =vle ’ Elvery : Page boulevard. hs j Bryley, W. Elvery, Alfred Gerling heodere Shenks. £ ! 1. has gone for a visit to relatives Devonshires Party. Gordon. Fd Rosenburg. one “tie ‘ > Robe Dor at Plymouth, Wis... where Miss Alice will be one The ‘“‘Biectra’’ conveyed a trolley party over '. Warne? kh. Lighthouse, Ralph Fes rp Rene Ruenanay |of the bridemaids at the marriage of her cousin, Chatelaine Watches are ve as to $175 yy a FF a ae A. Houmas, Hele, arse aa, Se iniar: W. Dow. ani Mwy Cara"Aibrests Jone" | Baltimorean Who Attempted Sui- PNG ereeye ccvepialle Orsay ere ” . a a i . > hmil Saylor, Sesenh { nger, ex lightful evening, among whom were the follow-| D. Brewster, Walter Schmidt _ Valley Unger 1 ians - » : Gold Bracelets—The n ing: Cucpomues Be Dr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mr. ‘Willie Schmidt,” lee Saylor, ~ EAST ST. LOUIS SOCIETY. C1 ide Astonishes Physic! ' Ye te stvles are decidedly to Mesars. — Mesers. — ang Mrs, avis Wilille Fubel, Francis Unger 4 “Rustic Dance’’ was given Friday night by e* Ay%. . min coeeee , E. ©. Altman, J. D. ee gee an George Hall, Jom, Smith, ' the young ladies of St. Patrick's parish at . by Recovering. e ¢ char 5 ® W. T. Barnett, '. Cc. Parker, : : Charles Klein, Aw™. Broadway Hall. The ballroom was decorated vy, .¥ ; _ Tf. J. Flanagan, s. E. Schnute, Miss Mulholland’s Linen Shower. ot ae with hay, corn and products of the farm, ani the | BALTIMORE, June 3—On May 3 George & La Valiliers— Set with HW. tL. Gauvin, Fr. HH, Sherwood, Mre. Josevwh W. Wood gave a linen shower to Before we entered the field, house clean-/ guests were attired in country-like costumes, mak-| Horst, 32 years old, an employe in a brew- , Baroque pearis an $8 00 to $50 Hu. oe. penewer. J. © Simonet, Mise Mamie Mulholland Wednesday afternoon ing was a burden Now it is a joy and a} ne otair jone of the sesson’s novelties, The ery her attempted to commit guicide by GEHOr PFECIOUs , HLOMNEs sere F ; c. , ewberry, Many beautifal pieces of linen were showered on Dens a ¢ eed ‘hae the was ‘General | folowing were present: ©, . 7 _— Misses— Misses— the bride-to-be at the table. pl as ure; r Poggi re wo! om ren 436. | Misses Agnes Majors, Anita Griffin. Nora | shooting himself twice in the head. The Pin Set Plain or set with Carri The , . inging ; , Compressea All Ouse-— ICaNnIng 0., 4450 alsh, Mary Albertaon May Walsh Nellie t ) diamonds and other e Hull. Pearl Hayes ‘ The amern on was spent se s aging and we ita- }oe Olive strect. Both phor en. ‘Teatr. teltie Wale’ Te EE bullets have not been removed, but to. the a gemhs—per set . mea ane netrumen ving. am ney ds cing wid. ‘ é . whe ; , ° : ‘ os . . é “eee © © @ oe Oe ee Loretta Foley, Hilda Kennedy, ye Sn pes. ee Kirk, Lillie Donohue, Carrie Rowle. Julia Horan, | amagement of physicians who have inter LS Me ' or ¢ » | ' ! nes, . soon be we enoug 0 e ¢g ; LA the Memphis for Cape cations will ' Se Se. Real Tortoise Shell H Sills, rieman, avenne left Saturday on ) rearley, Reed, Girardeau. where Mrs. Schnuer’s grandmother will | , oe as grant, Haves: De 4 a + ag” OE of the house > ; 'e P b With solid gold” . R k: ey aues. mi Me; , j ‘ im, orate mi chi Litt sta ’ ' ny = ore Nig “ " : n = . J ~. : ‘Ry >) “om ss S7. 50 $55 Mrs. Taylor Entertains D. A, R. Hamilton oR celebrate her golden wedding. Mi C arthy, will oa ty r . _ . be ~ 1 hon ‘ tog Revere teapot, a relic iu] nue, where the wedding supper Was served After | 4451 Arco avenue about . 1D. ani: | t ti i t} fut ra, u r’s family a reception the bride and bridegroom left for eTMAN jove and wiff-of 2912 on ave : mrlors ere e@orate it » removed at any me n 1¢e uture, . pe was served in the spacious yard of their / rel hame, 1420 Newhouse avenue amid RB gene lle to Pins wits Po “a ae oy che ! emila aa 5) ePB rahe 5 ee ee See Horst's mind began to clear rapidly after Corner Sixth and Locust Sts. Sagamore under some huge forest trees. The ta-] a shower of rice and old shoes Southwest,-stopping at Lawton, O. T., to visit | gressive euchre was the entertaining feature, after| the second day, and five days after the bie was set in the form of a T, with Mrs, Green Mr. Doye’s brothe: They will be at home San ich » delightful course luncheon was served. eng ster my he snroked a cigar. His memory eae te. Dela te 8 thf places of honer. Tocal eleeper, St. Louisto Indianapolis, | day. June 4, to entertain their friends. Those attending were: Mmes. James M. Moody, thin rfectly good and he understands. every- oe the gues e ’ tia 9-30 Dp. m. every dav vin Big Four. Pirin maha tdatrantinaeccst of the coming marriage of | R 4 Linaman, C. G. Derteth:. I, T. Ried, J. W. thing going on about him. | . P :* Gee satnentenenea “ = . CR ti AS 8 SRN Men i pe mn we wa ea + gone St REBORN mira mates 2 ~ - ee ae Sam'el McKniecht Green, Melville ©. Moody, Wallace Delatield, Mucy B. Smith Singers at Glen Echo. Frank Carmack, Thos, H. Wagner, * Jesse M. Hattie, Ariine H. Hicka, rhe entertainment of Mr. Robyn's Amphion Clul ae Whe less, das. A. Watkins, by the Glen Ucho Club, Thursday, proved a de- Pe vis Porcher, llerbert Morrisa, lightful affair for the members of both clubs he > Graham, Fxiward K. Chapman, The Amphions enjored the privileges of the Glen Eugene EK. Evans, Kay Douglés, Echo Club during the day and at 8 p. m@. assem- John Ralston, Sara KR. iiubbard, bie on the green south of the clubhouse and ren- \ v wm! ‘re liberally applat lHiouston IT. Force, LDunscome, dered two numbers, which were applauded Pmma Davidson Nick L. A. Beris hy the Glen Echo Club members, who were seated ols, W. TP. Hazard, on the balconies aml about the lawns. The Hiarvie V. Dalton, gran) was ‘nm continued in the parlo ie f Misses Misses the features the evening was the . Mary Loulee Dalton Garesche, Club's rendition of Charles Claflin Allen's **, r- rp a el my ’ Mitchel). ica, under the directorship of the author ' noite Rateton. Visen. self. Among the roloists were Alfred Bertrand Mabel Westlake. WIL and rR. Park van Wadtelstaedt. vocalists. and Jo with Mi tobrn at the 3 cre aerrrl) Kern, celliat, M4 piano Wilmeth Evane, "Wlileox, Me ~ I . yt Cecile Evans, Wilson, Mr. Robyn was cae Sage well pleased with ao” an a ~ the work of the Amphion Club and was the re. Swear ZY ZA B.H) n4 ; . cipient of congratulations from all sides. ‘ - : Z IA B.CHY te ’ Mr. and Mrs. Pedero 8 Party. Following are the members of the Amphion ‘ on Ao: wth. Y Se eae M4 3 gone Mr. aud Mrs. G. M. Pedero Of 1643 Ohlo avenue} {'"9 Who were present: . s 5 a deliehtful surwrise birthday party Thurs- iret Tenors First Tenorse— — AY “7 . . y _ ah ¥ mor of their daughter, Josie A. Ger- Ty We . : A ; é , ; i GAA, ; Si his opens tett®et wan : Atmong the guests were: ra > i ra, ' S. B. Phillips, AC, _ 5 Uji , Oe x . a en | 2 / + tna ® —— e- EK. Floerke, A. TI). Luehrmann, Mf ‘ — (// NM? 7 2 - a% nce Sh * ; WANG and Mry.- Mr. and Mra.— J. La Jaache, : . La Barge. Vif, ‘ ‘ } “a Hits ) it cor Set eae. re a ey, As . re me a 8 ’ . ’. A. Grolock . MeK J / : TLtY Ctx: # . A Rye ” ; ; hee 1 CL Hf ae 7, ooo iy os ledero, — a >. Anight, 44 . \ ANE ee na : ; . — « Ld xy Ws oN, Weldowilt, llaack. » &. Pecan, J \\ \ 7), aS ry tien; k sit, » mith}, : 1s, +> I a sat J. F. Garvin. ‘. Smith . o_ " = S. x Stebbins Ilelmer, > Anderson, seco ] Te OTs PCOr 7 pelt Jr., ibatmen, pana anh wees d Tenors ani, Kh. Gerhard, U, i. Hurxthal, KE. Rryan, Oo. F. Baerens, ’. Hassandeubel, Ferra. Yolly dr. , , *. Overhoff, » Davia, Afians . &. Eephorst, Misses — gk OR —— ’. M. Edholm, Leon Overbor,, Sadie Overhboff, Roy Uartt, ie Augusting Lielmer, Anma Smith, M. A. Pdwards, Russel] cea” Blanche Boggs, Josie A, Gerbard, G. Crofton, Nettle Weiss, Heien Weidewilt. First Bass First Rase eee cutee ' . . . . FL Weber, Frank Dillard. Buri—Surseh. J. dH. Kelly, ¥. A. Birkénkamp, The marriage of Miss Vivtoria Serseh to An- ° ‘ae nr men 4. ©. Laitton, ton Buri Jr. took place Thursday’ at 5:30 p. m. e. Shell: r, ” cues » & ys, d J. Lirconher, eer 2m gem Reed Sade vd ceremony, . Bawiter c uk ‘es Mee. i t a . “f i eye Pat @ ee dies’ Tailoring Co., 1507 Olive street. ~ aaa a Ie His ee £ i ake. on Dr. Huelsman Entertains So yk — eX ees O N ee, | Hh NO O., . t c . . ‘ .* ~ ‘ are . “ . Dr. Leo peetiman ottertained a Sumber ot be — , 6% , De Mirencle, | steain! ee tae Se? io B=| __ S. W. Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. HRMAN H, BOLLMAN, Manager, —_ tation from medical co'lege. Refreshments, mu tion to modern ocleuse. it i: the cals sic and dancing were enjoyed. Among those pres ent were menting ‘with ys FS ' Misees— Viiesee— = — ———— ~ —-— —-— ~~ : = _-——— amenanntingeaapmnanes — a ~ " - — pee SEC aS 3 oe ae soolan These are offered t Mae Hack, Loutlse HTlueleman, : ont nin ens ye {he os eperetare 898 4 menu. ly on oo - ) ) racle is e only : egy wee Fi ho oo : See Satan is indorsed by Phyuicions > em t meng I at x. Minnie Amberg, ALL FACIAL “ TONS AF rs ee. i? medical 2 “w ant grépaiaont’ , te bh > owt A Oe BAT. . free lain sealed en- Messrs. \Mesers. , he ee : EP ote © a ‘Li on asy ae Kovkilet later. on Be Miracle mailed seated in plain wra Pr. Hirseh. Thomes Mullen r LA "epee | for $1.00 by De Miracle Chamical O lola || decent homas Mullen, an ' 9" d RR Sian Set Rew ‘ork. “Your money bart withont | 4c Se eee Blemishes ace? sap RN RK WE ARE OVERSTOCKED oa money Spe ped Se Py pep it at “rt falls te te 2 See Edward Hack, is6UB. Huelsman ~ aie — ey | ‘ | Seah es And in order to reduce it.and make room for our Spring og, a ae ria ts, department » H. » * The young ladies’ diene of the North ®t. Leatt REMOVED i? " k. ‘eo ¥ , 3 : vo 8 the only harmless prepa — tellberrh, W. va. says of Hay's SIDEBOARD &8—Quarter-sawed oak, |IRON BUDS — White ‘$ 6 trimmed, well worth $8. eevee Erue Nolkemper Lilie Kern motes fine hair growth. Mrs. Mason. Nut- handsomely carved, -well Clara Troost. Rosa Winter, complete! ly obliteratesa Il facial hemishes.traces Jennie Muckermann, (\ara Harekamp, of care,worry, ilinessand exposure. After afew CRYING 2B o ES . . 37 5 Ora Brinkmann, mma Schroeder, applications of Beautiola, beauty of youth returns IFOHIKRGS SKINS E Ag Bea worth $59.00—Sale Price. . Guie Price® . «si schon Clata Paeschel, Anna Schebaum, and age falls like a mantie from the face, leaving wate bat cas by A . pagpets ioe oak, leaded gl2S5 | nrass EDS—2-tnch . N © REST, no sicep. lich, itch, itch, “Find inclosed $2.75 for six bottles fTAIn- doors, hi Olished, well Qe 00 lac Se A oe mak well e Price Agnes Muckermann, Lulu Pohle, the skin soft, clear and velvety, not a wrinkle lillie Kichhols Fllen Kern, or blemish remains. Beautiola is endorsed by scratching until the tender skin MKALTH. Am delighted with bottle sent worth $5 06 ale Priec worth $40.00—Sale Hilda Meineke, Alvina Werimuller, Doctors, Chemists and Expert Dermatologists. be me. Being so young, it almost killed me t Edna Opel, Julla Werltmuller, Mak ’ , - th comes inflamed, sore and blceding. bere my hair erin white cad oe 9 BUFFETS—Quartered oak, swell front, BRASS BEDS—1%-inch akes ladies as youthful at fc rey end itty 08 ey . Sens e long before I giass doors, well worth lacquer, well worth $22. a Maggie Murphy, Margaret Kuehn, were at twent was en old woman; but, if ne : y: used by men with samé wonderful 8 nt, thanks to HAI!- °5.00—Sale Price. eae on Kitty Grad, oe ‘eons results. It removes the worst casesof Brown, Es] 1B Oaje | IIEALTH, bo gray hairs can be found in wy _ 326.00--8al 2..C 2 ination ith s °1t- oe Prie@...eseers — : . Sue Linckelfor, Delia Voss, bead. Have not need aii one ie Kitty Mackel, Theresa Teutenberg «4 Sivek ee EFoctioe. Fiaenioe Alded by Skinbealth Treatment, will give the Large SOc. bottics, dr: aggiste’. — noth. ing desk, giase front, handsomely gee oe ge all w c cads, rinNKios, an suffering little one instant relief and sleep; and ing without Pbile Hay Co. sign ay carved, well worth $35.00— § 2. 7 Ra 00 @ale ev ce poe" ser @ Lizzie Obre K Sialth tie Obrein, ‘s —— . curing mt ye “epee Oc. Se 3 ye complete cure. ye of women Fr for 2%c Sale Price cobb . — . antec rice c. Say ardoa as no equa or cha ag, irrita- FREE SOAP QFFER Cn é Richard Voltz Surprised. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., ou. emmptions, dandrud, thin bair, weald bead. REE Owe RFINS SOAP.” BOOKCASES ~ Solid oak, com TT Mell worth #6. | octets 2 Ray Opens sang | | Medicated, antiseptic, deodorizing, fragrant. go this, take to any of followtne drne- giase tro 25 + inat Rugs, oxid af sempre parts pres. git Mw oe ath = as all leading druggist and — | =" Brecth of Pine Balsam in Every Cake” pists, and get Sie, bot the Hairhealth - pag “4 $20.00—S8ale Price.....4«. AUG ™ er ing. in honer of hie 20th birthda:s The following R. Bers V chem. Co. Dept. 255 ous Large She. cakes: 8 cakes Gf e.: druggists’. oe Harfine Soap, nedica ted, bot for 50>.; DRESSERS—Oak and os 1,26 $48.00-Bale bee guests were present Beautiola booklet free unon request |. Refuse substitutes, No soap is medicated + ae las sy Tye or sent by Philo Hay Co., nial style, plano 2. gatem. hand ¢ ) Newark, N. J.. prepaid. for OMe. and this adv. well worth pe $2 Et rth riders ® oO like Harfinza . \ me » a ’ ‘ j “Minses ifenen oe ——— me pat by Prilo Hay Specialties Oo., wae i ong noe? Soe one isthe = Bale Price. a ee Ts 7 | Katie Metager. Lettie Wilborn. . . , Newark, N. J. Take — without this Guasie K rommer, Annie Thudium, signature of Name. SOOO THOTT e eee eee eee eeeeees cue DRESSERS ik and Uline non. : « ee ee eee eee ee ee eee ! worth — yy Laut Bunt STEAMBOATS. outside Sark 2 Shoe. tA COC ba Address... Cee ere ee ener 28 $0Bale ‘Price. ch kn Lottle (wean \ blue wrappcr: Regina Belsman. - oa : DRESS uartered oak, WOLFF-WILSON CO., 6th and Washi a’.; & bo 515 Olive; RABOTEA ee oa Mesers.— 700) N. Brondway; JOHNSON BRO6B., Benad y ond Pecublin av; EXDERLE DRUG co.. ok — “worth os ore . ¥cWre ce ell 10 12 . * “eee © meg | Seal T. Rese. Robert Broeg ( H. Ss and Chestnut, Broadway and Market; @G N PHAR., Easton and Garrison KRING, On eth a oe . hat ' = ~ g BQ. ag Ju Y es The Charies Veirheller, orwin pencer S. Broadway and Leach: FRIES, 1124 8. 4th; ii EITMETER. 1800 S. Broadway; MARKET or. - made by the following artists: Vamos, rls Tulins Rooss, DRUG OO. Mm and Market; ANGERMURLLE Kk, # + ad Somiard; FIENUP, 1401 &. to mise ity. All gee ~ Pla tt C, E. Boettwer Jr. Reoadway; VOGT, Cass afd Blair ave; TRIM SON, | . .Merens : this PR ey . $2, BE each. Gahn, Mr. and Mrs. ALTON ano GRAFTON “24 Foxton avs.: JONES bd Cass av: MFISBERGER. 14th and O'Fallon: KATTRE VIAXN. LANGAN ry TAYLOR Ss. 7 H. C0.. ess a SO Ac Ue | ir nM EvERY Soxpat a gM Me RS cl eaptecranse = wie T - A ahs U = swe day’ trial Mach ines aotd » F. Herding, . HK. Buettner, Leeve 10 #. m.; Retuta 7 p. ; . : - fash eoap parments. Whelesslo Wm. Meeneges, 1 Pullman, very Tuesday, W loadin s. Thur Tang end fridsy | ? 4 RODEMIC H PHAR., 3S Chonteun:; ; SY, Grand and Hebert, ith end Maddie: Metall, Write for catulogves, Oven Hil 9} | Fri Mronages . F. Maréeng FAMILY EXCURSIONS PHAK.. Cros and Jetfersons MIRSOURE PILAI., a Ge ant ANTE MONOPO ‘a . Ne : ‘.. Cn 2 ay . @, Baturdays. Edward Tritschler, Leave 10 a. m.; Return 6 4 . SMITH, 2715 N, 14th; STIGNER DP and Every Evening (Except Mandes) H K PIANO ; ath AGEN ow ereon ido, oye st. ANO Go. *s DAs RB. on Flag Day. one DOWN RIVER TRIP TWARSE R DRCG CO. 1004 Pestalosel; PACLIS. Indionn ts, aSe;. * QHILDREN, E BSS sae | Sits 5 Pigs RC ae as ‘kOME; “0. ieee wc: sa psa ae Pe Sas Rae Teo | ee RSS oe rE I Ry AON am te Se —— — «~ 4:

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n + g Pi 4 ¢ Ny 4 ? » be + 44 Bice x, t ae BN a ‘ ne Si y Ap ee £ “ A Ae » y ~ PRA EC ye S ~~ “st, 2a. ES ai e 2 ee bone " n —_ m ‘ ye a ee. ee VE Wb ewe * MMWR. , . 7 3 \ Sie Bo Rafie 4 : m2 Me . t ha male is’ SE NS TS AR NE RS ne Ok wee - 2 oe NE: RNR ame Crt ae eRe ; = ir Tay Heights and the members becoming loch. arg ae “eX. The attendance has been ver ww atts rs spite the coul weather, and under Mevetubte Bridal = Chorus *“Lobeng conditions this company will no doubt at-| Melodies from “ ‘eelle 3 tract crowded houses. a) a ee tae Miss Helen Lackaye and Mr. Harry Burk | Professor Herman Barosh, the hardt will with the leading! known instructor of advanced vocal parts, while Mr. Seay, Mr. Soraghan, Miss ods, will give his annual : La no Ponape Miss Wayne will have promi-/| Tuesday evening, June 6, 1s, at nent varts. 8 YIDDISH DRAMA There were also very large crowds on other evenings during the week. Nearly all the principals in the company have already established themselves as favorites. “The Butterflies” by the Rujaero Troupe at Pretty Headliners on This Week's Bill at the New Empire Garden LEE SHUBERT ~) +, nf Pe) ae A, , , nS: ion ae IS EMIGRATING —_ _—_— —— Strictures Upon Their Plays Are Driving Europe’s Jewish Ac- tors to America. Unable longer to tolerate the strictures put upon it by the hostile Governments of Europe, the Yiddish drama, root, stock and branch, is emigrating to America. So says Emanuel Lowenwirth, a Jewish player and playwright, who is at the head of a Yiddish troupe which -is producing melodramas at the Crawford Theater for the 20,000 Jews of the St. Louls Ghetto. “There oare nine Yiddish theatrical troupes traveling in the United- States now, and there will be twice as many within another year, says Lowenwirth. “The whole Jewish drama is coming over here just as fast as it can emigrate. The strictures put upon it In Europe amounts to an attempt to stamp it out. ‘Mhe Jewish people of the Continent are great play-lovers and enthusia@ic theate-:- oer, being in this respect entirely different rom the Yows of Palestine, who care noth- ing about a theatrical and never £° to one. “A Jewish drama has naturaily strug- gied for existence in all of Central Europe, where there are such masses of people eee the Jewish tongue; but the hos- tility of the Governments has been s0 8e- vere that the Jewish players have finally found it necessary to leave for England and America, where they may play without police interference. “The United States is attracting the most of them. Here we may enjoy freedom of apeech, a wonderful privilege, I can assure you, for in Central Europe the Yiddish drama is forbidden to touch upon anything political, to have such stage characters as policemen, soldiers, etc., to even mention the names of rulers, to satirize, burlesque or even touch with humor the policies and people of governments, or, in fact, to enjoy any of those privileges which are so com- mon over here that nothing-is thought of them “No drama can exist without them, so the Jewish theater is emigrating to Amer- ica.”’ Plays for the Ghetto. There is movelty in the season dish drama at the Crawford. It is unliké any other that St. ouls has seen. Though there have been a few Jewish theatrical troupes here ere this, none of them have occasioned such a stir as Nas thie. This is the theatrical season over in the great Ghetto which has its center around Eighth and Wash atreets. It is the time when the freedom of this wonderful coun- try to which they have come youchsafes to them one of its most precious privileges— to go and see a play produced in their own Longue. Naturally, the only phase of life of which the Ghetto knows is the melodramatic, and it is melodrama that is produced for them at the Crawford. The manner of doing tt is unique. There are no favorite plays, no manuscripts, no playwrights drawing royalties, no classics, no plays by Shak- speare or his counterpart In the Jewish race. They do not even produce the plays of Israel Zangwill. What they do is this: Prffannel Lowen- wirth and his brother, Samuel, are ingen- ious young men. They read the newspa- pers for subjects for plays. They find atories from life which are adaptable to the stage, and they plana play. Their two sisters play with them. The quartet goes io the stage and arranges the parts and the beginnings and ends of the acts. Then they rely upon each other's intelli- gence to fil In the dialogue. “My cue is when some one else stops talking,’’ says Emanuel Lowenwirth, dis- cussing this interesting manner of produc- ing a play. “We understand each other so thoroughly that we do not interfere in dia- logue. We never repeat a play.” "Some time ago they read one of the ad- y LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT eee eee The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL performance of Yid- Swamp-Root, discovered by the emi- nent kidney and bladder = specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervous- ness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, suppres- sion of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of the. world-famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Swamp-Root is not recemmended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will fina it just the remedy you need, Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one- dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root anil a pamphiet that tells all about it, including » many of the thousands of letters received “J from sufferers cured, both sent free by [pfail. Write Dr. Kilmer & (o., Bingham. ton, N. ¥., and please be sure to men- tion that vou read this gentrous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the ‘Yame, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp. Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. “You ARE THE ARCHITECT OF YOUR - Own LUCK” Tf in need of EMPIAY- MENT, watch the HELP Wanted Ads this Newspaper, or ADVER- TISE for work through the Situations Wanted _ vw e_ ee Le in — OO OO OO OO OO a Le tlt i i columna., ——— “5 aA. The Post- Dispatcn PAINS —jJS— 4 - en a CC ——= "aad ———— OU =, y “The Best Employment Bureau” _ 7 Your Druggist isa Post- dl iar a ae ——— - © DELZELL SISTERS. ventures of Sherlock Holmes. Its dra- matic possibilities struck them, and they produced it within a few days. They all read the story carefully and discussed to- gether the strong situations. Jewish melo- drama, like our own, bounds from one clli- may to another, being nothing more or less than an exciting story tOld upon the stage. Such plays, it may be guessed, are not hard to produce, and these Yiddish play- ers have done it until it is an easy matter for them. They occasionally keep each ether in some ignorance as to what they are going to do next. “One of the graduates of .the Jewish drama is now a fine success in the English theaters of America,’’ says Lowenwirth. “He is Jacob P. Adler, who receives $10W in Proctor’s vaudeyille houses for playing _ third act of “The Merchant of Ven- We Lowenwirth says the language they speak upon the stage is a broken mixture or German and Hebrew such as is used by all the Jews of Central Europe. He says: “The Jews of the St. Louis Ghetto do not speak the Hebrew tongue: A Hebrew from Palestine would not understand them. What they do use is a mixture of German and Hebrew. Tor that feason, a German would underst2na our plays. We use quite a good deal of English, too, for there are a great many English expressions which afe well understood by our audiences, even that part of them which does not speak English.”’ . 7 Ld A sort of Four Musketegrs arrangement exists among the Bedouin Arabs, the eight Arab acrobats who are out at Forest Park Highlands this week. They are their own managers, and they divide their earnings equally. Seven members of the _ troupe come from Fez, Morocco, and the eighth comes from another of the cities of Moroc- co. Bome of them have been coming to this country for 10 or 12 years, and one of them, Simon Bonomor, has become an American citizen and has located, with his family, at Chicago. They formerly had an Americar manager, but discovered that they coul dispense with him and increase their earn- ings. The leader is Prince Mali Ali, who is a cousin of the Sultan of Morocco. He is of royal birth, about 27 vears of age, and follows tumbling for pure love of the sport. No one that has seen these splendid fellows can have failed to observe this wonderful leader, whose quickness is so surprising that it often arouses an audience to shouts of applause. The Prince was a wonderfy athlete in his ‘youth, and his love for this sort of thing became so strong that he has follgwed it professionally for some time, athletes being held in such -high favor among the Arabs that his family has raised no great objection to his avo- cation. He is considered the finest tum- bler In the world, and the other seven mem- bers of the troupe award him an extra $50 per week for his leadership and superior excellence. At home he is known as the “whirlwind of the desert.’’ Bonomor may be easily recalled as the comedian of the troupe—the Arab who leaps and squeals so much. Singularly, these Arabs are. all quite small, despite their appearance of be- ing big men on thé stage. Bonomor is the bi gest man of the troupe, and he is but ® feet 5 inches tall and weighs 141! pounds. The strong man is Saad Dahduh. who is also 6 feet 5 Inches tall and wel hs 136 ounds. He easily supports the we ght of ve seven ~ seen > wory receives a hard blow in e case of Haji Abak, who is 55 years old aa tee whirl like a dervish. All of them speak some English. Others of the names of the fel finn of be troupe are Mohammed u“ assan, Tagi Tufantl: agi Tufanien gula Tufanisk and Tamag! E. 8. Willard and his company saile: for London last week. They Pwill —— in the fall, and will add to their repertoire The Fool's Revenge,’ which was one the favorite plays of Edwin Booth. > > . Miss Blanche Bates will spend the sum- mer in Kurope. Her plans for next son have not been announced. > - . Seiu- Chicago can embrace a stupid, disgust- ing musical piece quicker and hug it _ . er than any other city in America, but 5 seems that even Chicago is finding fault with some of the summer productions ar- ranged for its entertainment this season. rhe critics are unanimous in the declara- tion that “‘Kafoozelum,” the first of four new musical pieces to open there for the Summer, is unworthy, uninteresting and hurtful to the theater generally. Moreover, a reporter of the Dramatic Mirror (and these, with very few exceptions, are al- ways careful not to write in a critical ca- pacity. but to shovel out honey and coun- try correspondence gush) complains the display of feminine anatomy upon the stage has reached the novelty limit in “‘Ka- foozelum”’ and should be abated as offens- ive to good taste and decency. The indict- ment of the production and of some of the people in it has been #0 severe that aAper, the le alleges calendar. as Leslie for $£10.000 and her News, for a similar libel and all the crimes in the When Lewis was here his work royal chef was just as fierce as a mad dog. #0 we are inclined to take sides against him in thie fight with the critics. grievance against Leslie seems to amount io « belief that the column roastin she gave him could have been condense into half a column without bending the column rules. St. Louis has caught and been bit- Amy amount. ten’ by so many of these Chicago musical pieces that we alwavs flinch when we hear that something is coming down here from Chic . The probability of its worthiess- ness f it has run all summer in Chicago has become so generally accepted down here that theatrical people have sometimes made desperate efforte to keep it scret that the plece ever ran in Chicago. course, despite the critics and the abhor- rence of the better element of playgoers in ()\Meugo. “Kafoozelum™ and others of ite tik will suceeed and run all summer. and just as sure as death they will al! float @own the drainare cenal to Bt. tauis next seneon end all others to the long list of similar indictments which we have been compelled to return against ovr sister city. As long as. Chicage, even improving a little In ite taste, as it seems to be, con- tinues operating as a summer musical sho factory, the desirable entente cordiale be- tween Chicago and St. Louis is. impossible. A few more like ‘“*The Royal Chef,” “‘The Isle of Spice,”’ ‘““‘The Forbidden Land,” etc., and we will steam up the canal with our armered harbor boat and sink a few fire boats in the Chicago, River. This is the season of year when we learn who's wife is who's in. the theatrical world. For instance, it is announced that Guy Bates Post and wife (Sarah Truax) sailed for Europe last week. > + * Persons who laughed during the week: Togo, a sea fighter, and Metcalf, a trust fighter. . Laura Burt is’ said to be making the success of her career in a sketch, ‘Stop Thief."’ She is producing it in a New York vaudeville house. > - . = William G. Stewart, who was the Davy (rockett of the Delmar “Loutsiana’’ last year, has been sued for divorce and all- mony in New York City by.Helen B. Stew- art. Mrs. Stewart wants a counsel fee of $200 and alimony of $30 a week until she can secure absolute divorce. The couple were married in 189%. Mrs. Stewart alleges that her husband's affections have been alieniated by Hattie Fox, a St. Louis girl and niece of DeHa Fox. Miss Fox was also a member of the “Louisiana’’ company. Stewart denies the allegations. + a o The Tyrolean Alps will open next Satur- day afternoon, June 10. it had been planned to open them yesterday, and Di- rector John Lund had the orchestra in readiness. but Caterer Caesar was unable to get the cafe open 80 soon. « a * James J. Corbett thinks he has just as much right to come into theatrical prom- inence from the prize ring as Sir Henry Irving had to come from an obscure place in a chorus, as Mansfield had to come from behind a dry goods counter in Boston and as Nat Goodwin had to come from cheap burlesque—as Corbett puts these beginnings of stage notables. He tells Burns Mantle, a Chicago critic, that he heard Wilton Lackaye make a speech roasting prize fighters and divorced women of the stage, and he wished the that he could write, that he might Mr. Lackaye “a few things.” Ty Of course, that's the pugilists point of view. He always sees things from the prize ring, and he cannot understand why the defenders of the respectability of the stage object to him as an actor. He thinks that only one objection can stand—that he is not a good actor. He offers evidence that he is a good actor. Prize fighters may be knocked over the ropes and banged against the ceiling, as James J. has been, -but no one ever Knocks the conceit out of them. They consider themselves the equals in re- spectability of Irving, Sothern, Willard— or. for that matter, all saints and angels. James J. Corbett unquestionably is a very good actor. but we don't want to see him act out of his sohere—the vaudeville house and the home of melodrama. His evident belief that men were created equal is good as far as it goes. but people who under- stand these things by reason of command- ing a “non-pug’ point of view have lon ago supplemented this old proverb ant made it to read ‘‘Men are created equal, tell Dr. Osler’s old-age | of | that | Dave Lewis. the principal player. has sued | the | His | but some of them take to prize fighting.” Wedding Rings (Solid Gold), Finest quality, $8 to $20. Mermod, Jaccard & King, Broadway and Locust. SPROSTRATED Grief Had So Marked Him That Hit\Friends Were Shocked When They Saw Him. Lee Shubert is home from Europe and is prostrated with grief over the death of his brother, Sam 8. Shubert. Mr. Shubert was in London when his brother was killed and immediately he heard of it he _ col- lapsed. enough after a fortnight to start for New York. When he stepped from the steamer two days ago his friends were shocked to see him. Always frail. he seemed but @ shadow of his former self. He collapsed again immediately after reaching New York and-some concern was felt for him. Mr. Shubert and his brother were devoted to each other. Knowing how tween them, their intimates, upon hearing the news of the death of Sam, immediately thought of the blew it would strike Lee. Rochester. They began together with nothing, planned together, worked together and prospered together. When Sam was killed in the wreck at Harrisburg Lee was in London arranging for the opening the Waldorf Theater. which the Shuberts had secured. So much depends upon Lee Shubert, the executive head of the Shubert firm, that the state of his health may_ vitally effect much that had been planned, by the firm when Sam was alive. I almost unknown here in St. other members of the firm, Sam. J.. have always looked after the a their local theater, Shubert has not been seen came as the traveling manager of the Shubert shows, some five or six years Ago. Louls. S. and J. ffairs of * - _ is off to the dramatic critic of Daily Express, who has dared which I made bold to ex- last January. for saying that My hat the London to say something claim in these columns was regarded as heretic Mr. Mansfleld should be more worthy of his genius the country playing Shylc familiar that no one cares to see pointed out that of all the plays in Mansfield repertoire when, January. drew a small] house vawn. It struck me that not to be doing something which is so well known that se can sit in the gallery and lines of the players and recite Shvlock the old familiar Hath Jew,’ etc. Now comes the, dramatic c of the London Daily Express and says: Pa Hamlet playing is, of course, an i . 8 ease, thongh I have an uncomfortable fee rw that if it were necessary to pay royalties - the performance of this curiously unpleasant play r prominen met to alter. the interminable soliloquy. Novelty is, I believe, the very : the theater, and that In the reason why Mr. 4. M. Barrie, with his original point of view and bis quaintly unique manner of telling a story. has come as a boon and a blessing to the English playgoer. 1 shall want a great deal of that there is any considerable section of public that really has any desi formance of ‘‘Hamlet”’ again. and so (trite. We have seen every possible variation and have than going about it. 300 years the re ever to see pearance and pronunciation. selves recited long passages from the achool days, and even now are not lured into listening.to similar performances by the smirking children of our gushing lady friends. For my part, which Shakespeare puts into his mouth, Hamict as a very tiresome and a very ill-bred young man. I do not approve of his conduct I had been his uncle 1 should have quietly had to be such a terrible nuisance. In one thing only has Ilamlet my sympathy, and that kills Polonius, who was even a greater bore than himself. But becayse this play is written by Shakspeare, all sorts of wonderful theories are spun round it. all sorta of traditions are regarded with venera- tion, all sorts of readings are tolerated; as a matter of fact, to the common, with sufficient courage to say what **Hamiet”’ very silly he thinks. tale. makes it, since there are no foyalties to a possible financial speculation. a * > Musical Company at Delmar Will Produce ‘The Rounders” Next. The closing performance of ‘“‘The Girl From Paris’ will be given at the Delmar Jarden this afternoon and evening. Mon- day evening a new bill, ‘““The, Rounders,” will be put on. The principal parts in the cast will be taken as follows: Thea Duke de Paty du Clam Maginnis Pasha Marquis de Raccarat .... Harry Short Herman West Sigfried Gotterdanimerung Stella Gliltedge Mme. Seraphine, Thea’s Aun Joseph, Waiter “The Rounders” was first brought out at the New York Casino with Dan Daly play- ing the part of the Duke de Paty de Clam, and it was a big hit. It will be played through the week, and next Sunday after- noon will give way to “The Girl From Dixie.”’ The opening week at Delmar was one of the most successful in the history of the garden. The attendance at the initial per- formance last Sunday night was the largest eae Nelile Y. Bessie Fairbalin Write for catalogu t world. He continued ill, but was strong | role and wil! it was be- The boys*went to New York together from of now ze Shubert is The the Garrick, and Lee here since he some of doing something ck, whicn is 80 the he was here last “The Merchant of Venice’ alone and made the audience Mansfield ought old, hool children anticipate the in chorus with not a ritic t actors would feel themselves in- life blood of convincing a per- It is all so familiar suffered from every possible eccentricity of ap- Most of us have our- play in our infrequently despite the beauty of the language I regard either toward Ophelia or to his ‘mother; and if him put out of the way before he was allowed is when he while, natural man, is merely a very beautiful telling of a It ix this artificial veneration that does induce people to pay to see the play performed, and that pay, as tang ot oe ee eo ed oe Be eee Eleanor Kent Richard Ridgely l’riscilla, Wife of the Marquis 5 see oe Pearl Revare ...+++Pred Rungels Nichols William Clifton the Imperial This Week. The Imperial Theater presents this week, commencing this (Sunday) afternoon, and with the usual daily %-cent matinees, the Rujaero stock company in “The Butter- flies, or “Moths,” a dramatization of Oulda’s nove! The Rujaero company has been partic- usarly successful tne past three weeks, each bill being presented with care and cast very creditabliv. “The Butterfiles,”” or “Moths,” tells a story of court life in Russia, how a But- terfiy mother will even bargain her daugh- ter to gain a _ position in the social Miss gy a play the leading assisted by her company, including Eloise French, Robert Harland, Katherine Tabor, Leon McReynolds, John bat gee fon ape ne Holmes, Leora ns He ers, while the : 5 willbe Sret-clee the scenic surrounding The Imperial is always cool and comfort- able, and every convenience is provided for its patrons during the heated spell. + Fine Bill for Police Benefit Week Out at Forest Park Highlands. Forest Park Highlands, where the an- nual Police Relief Association benefit takes place this week, beginning today, has one of the best bills of the season. As is usual with the police. they select only the best that is offered in vaudeville with which to entertain their friends and pa- trons, and this season's program excels all others.* It is headed by Klein, Ott Bros. and Nickerson, perhaps the best musical act in vaudeville. Then follow Prof. Pow- ell’s mannikins, a wonder world of me- chanical dolls; the Empire Comedy Four, Marco Twins, the Ford Brothers and Sis- ters and Avery Strakosch. the prima don- na. The biograph will also be introduced this week with a set of picture’ appropri- ate for the occasion. o > “Pink Dominoes” oa West End Heights by the Washburn Comedians. The offering this week at the West End Heights, commencing with the matinee to- dav. will be the clever farcical comedy “Pink Dominoes,’ adapted from the French. The play is of the light, breezy order, full of laughable complications and unexpected situations and the stock cOm- pany is said to be particularly suited to the requirements of the play. This company is making a splendid im- pression on the patrons of the West End The Groh Ponils of : Acrobats Are an Added Feature at Suburban Garden. “Funny Mr. Holligan”™ is the title of the musical extravaganza which will receive its first performance at Suburban Garden this afternoon. Although similar in name, it bears no resemblance nor relation to the many versions of the much-caricatured “Happy Hooligan.” During the past week Miss Hazel Boyne. a petite and clever s0u- bret, late of the Eva Tanguay company, has joined this organization, together with Richard Thomas, and will be seen in lead- ing parts. The plece, as usual, is void of plot, but gives .many opportunities for catchy music and pretty dances. A most novel and new feature will be the intro- duction of the “‘Babes of Joyland. The “Cane dance,’ another new dancing effect. will also be produced for the first time here. It gives opportunity for some Deauti- ful costuming. James Leslie, as Funny Holligan, and John B. Wills, as I. Wu Ketchum. will be seen in the leading com- edy roles. Alvora, the female imperson- ator, will again endeavor to gain the favor of his audiences with a new and_ novel dance. The balance of the compary will all be seen in minor roles. A specially added feature of this weeks performance will be the first lécal appear- ance of the famous Groh family, contor- tionists and sieck wire performers. who have just returned from a successful Aus- tralian trip. . + Weil and his band will give the first band concert heard in St. Louis since the Fair at Tower Grove Park this afternoon. The veren tia hor amoeter mav be counted on to give his host of admirers splendid musical entertainment at Tower Grove, after his long rest during the winter months. To- day's program follows: Mareh—‘*Yankee Grit,"' Holaman. Overture, ‘“‘Bohemian Gir'."" Balfe. Spring Morning Serenade, Lacombe. Gems from ‘‘Faust.’" Gounod. Pan-American, Herbert. Collection of our popular songs—Listen to the Rig Brass Band, In Dreamland, Kate Kearney, If I Should. In a Bireh Canoe, You're the Flow- er of My Heart, Sweet Adeline, Good-By Little Girl Good-By, Intermission. Selection, ‘‘Torquato Tasso." Verdi. (a) A Japo Whapsody, ‘‘Karama,"’ ‘**MWoonlight,’’ Moret. ’ Scenes from ‘‘The Royal Chef," Jerome—tet Gray; (bd) “Mie Go Back, In the Morning, O'Reilly, The | Tae of the Tallless Frog, What Colored Byes Do You Love, Old Mother Goose, In Chicago, | Won- avenues, | This concert tl for ing the skili and ‘Among the latter who will appear t Miss Emma evening may be mentioned Reineke, who made such a favorable im- Misses White pression last year, also rasche and Guest. Messrs. Lawrence. Nietner, Plewa and Reias part in vocal numbers, and Prof. Barosh himself will delight those present with u few selections. Tickets can be procured at Bollman Bros. or at the Odeon, room U. ‘ 7 ™ be AR te ; os. Sri ee oe ae SR ‘a wl e . a ah ° - tre , 4 - 5 4 z : =e ‘ 3 “se r fe ass “ ae " ae Me De.) 2 ° Sihere gh bg er — a : ™ a . ~ 3 ai ee t - oa , : x ¢ : te . at a ae a Ls i * . a 23 — ¢ . ‘ie 4 ale = pee PS ere: + ee aay tis . 2 ~ MA . > y eee f~ ae es oo wate : _ " ; ‘ at ¥ cs red itt ea A SP « tk ¥ ¢ “ey “ Ne ae See Ot Y, oS Be ae eS a ‘ 5 se = sae? Po eee as “ = - : A ¥ ee ee 4 - = 2 Pt “ee ey Seer es al ‘ of be E ~ os “s oo ie» Mall Ae 53 “Se Pee Lg - ep Mes AES gare <

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ie. ® Ry tay . Fy Sas cca 9 OE te ee, CS eee ee ee ee Z . 4 : “, as) ‘ . § b * Sf Se Ae SOS ee ee a ges " xy , 24 sh y « a ae ¢ : J é i > fe ~ : , ee ble . tN ee tial ae & -: ms - . mn mea por: DIRPATOH 108 Xt ‘41905 ae ee pa ve : Bi ae cf , ; * e~ ’ 1. . % ‘ “ o Py Bi ar? TBAT em Sis Me 5 . & A oan : . % - y : ra) ‘s 4 5 . - “ > Fee h “ ee Me - = +) ne , . m se : Sy eet 7 . % ‘> J * pacf a | sa P j sd Sa yes sat ae a oe eee ‘“~ Vi jiicins 7 Pee ru? ee S = wi ey a: - Tt os. * iM ie oes bus & * . A tle . = 74 Be aes ," “ % a > : ; ; a : +. ee ae : - og - . : « - m = y t ~ ¥ ‘ -s™ _ 2 1 _,. = — = — — a ais | | | FD R s - | ' “ 4 e E : - : - Twenty-Year-Old Bride Forced Un NAO9OH This 26-Piece Case of “Red.” Pol; bacco King Charges Statutor rep ig lg ES ead — by, =~ Proceeding Against | 90-Year-Old Husband to Make : Rogers’ Silverware Free. ear, 18 On 1s Va’ “ 113 S 2a - , simate Italian Monarch. Bride of Six Months. His Will in Her Favor. oo gt ata) Ale F % Wm. A. Roger’s extra quadruple slated ware on genuine ela ah ee ieee yee NEW FORK. June a Bvedie L. so a iD German: silver base,. beautifully. eat! PY a8 6 cake PRG pecia abie to e a the tobacco King, is suing his ‘wife, Mrs. 4S, - . : . : New York World. pom Webb Duke, for a divorce. Service | KEP T IT HERSELF IN BOX é si z , bination -26-piece set, consisting of Copyright. vans eBay Alo 9 Pu. Ce. was secured on her here today. Mr. Duke —- 2 oe ae — . 6 gh tinge ee Knives, ate | Wa bases hi it statutory charges. BOY 4 —— - ame a ' 6 Medium Forks, . oe oe De rpg cee a po towed The Dukes aoe married baie December. Strange Melange of Matrimony | he ER TT 6 Tea Spoons, has just left New York for Naples, p The wedding was immediately followed by nd Business in an Amherst 4; # s A ei ae 6 Table Bpoons, to assassinate King Victor of Italy, 4¢-/| wir Duke’s arrest, at the instance of mem- a , x f TE Py he = ro Ye 1 Sugar Shell, cording to information received by the po- | bers of hia family, on the claim that his Mass., Home. A i . ig 1% | ‘ = ; , 1 Butter Knife. ia | mind was affected. 4 ; ; i WIOvEN He lice here. The choice of an assassin is sa Though the tobacco magnate was subse- AMHERST, Mass., June %—Mrs. Oren 1a Ge s)ics ts aS Put up in a beautiful. plush ita have been completed for the sis { the sanitarium to which he had . . ae Ay wo aay T tL yy : soon te + ay ah abdso- ers have been completed for the sus- pry the sanitarium to which he ned Williams, 283 years old, widow of vr afialoen bos See ) 3 atte Ga ge st as soon as he lands on Italian; been committed, his property is still he lama, who died at the %, has al ly beg Re ae audi He soll. 2 odessa to enjoy the snug fortune which became ; ubdigdad} hers when Williams ceased to breathe. The meh rm thiey ef ma n ie of Mr. and Fite ¥ comes PNG Sora brief matrimonial experience of Mr. and f:26% The Union, always doing the right thing at the vi tian, epi ue ——t sip, which does not disturb in the least ct ‘ hy Be forward with by far the greates oi1rer any co sumnpanse OE a carried Wotindes Set Vat 4 ever made, and that’s saying much. With every outfit amounting to me a 4 a4 9 ie eh PH ES ey RO a ~) > ‘ — On rig: 2 aa 23 ea ry ‘ j ie % = as ba A hl 1 Rete § : ” oe 7 at oe > oe f » ¥ Mi es | I I ae, » ea tot Pan ‘ eae 26-Piece Case of Rogers’ Silverware Absolutely Free. 8 tem r. ers e - e ‘ E . " Baker last C etree forcible and less gers Gis. There are no strings tied to this offer, and it means precisely what it says. — seorwtnacntd’ romney said Williaa oo | "tS The Union’s prices on Furniture, Carpets and Rugs of sterling quality are absolutely the lowest ife, aa scene : | in St. Louis. Under the Union’s generous credit system you can have immediate possession of It is said that some of the unkind re- stuahs articles as you need and can arrange terms of payment satisfactory to yourself. We’ re MADE A HIT ! ee Ad aiaraiia oF ae 2 ‘ here to please you. June brides and those contemplating going housekeeping should make it ® ‘ h 6 trying to make a , is neler * Wee the pot cgian ddl and a ime V7 ND 8 particular point to inspect our magnificent stocks before déciding on their‘outfits. Come thi ise ie Ag beget tr cd games alpen ey SH, i week and profit by our latest and ereahent offering. - Kindly of the opportunity until he met Sano, ka , Miss Baker, whom he married within two S arin Veli ure weeks. When the promoters of the other bts > t A e ‘ : 2. > P ¢ “yh big st i ‘ 2 2 or —_— “ oe % es ey: aan sited a ae Weg Aaa ser ei : ti idk”. dh ee +, . ‘et Bt ‘ a ted ea ee - a F Z a Ve a ti Mathie : : ‘ aid . ers . Fey we $F de » > fl ea = Ee, as, : ~ . 7 the. 5 F wet Ae ee i. 3 } - ere Le ‘ a i Se i roe a, 3, 30 ae , ‘ : “e J ae oe e -, =e" Fi S 3 ‘ eure in ie nee. a ex a ee ee rN oe as ee ee ® a). - id Ad “ 2 AT a - Fae — ies Pa Sal a> od Meh > 4 be Da} match upbraided him, Williams replied a with spirit: “I want an heir. I don't pro- : t . pose to have the name of Williams perish Thrill - when I die.” ° ) Mrs. Williams did not accept her aged husband uhconditionally. She required him to will his property to her, inspected , th the document critically and laid it away in The _ Stories are é a Nttle tin trunk. Married life did not ° prove One grand, sweet song in the case G 4 4 Kind--they of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The nona- ripping génarian spent much of his time in the town hall, where he expressed dissatisfac- Ahold you from be- tion with the domestic arrangements in the “a es 5 ong Rove . | Williams household, With or without TD tnd i othe Bs er 4 4 d. cause, he manifested every symptom of a _ « : reer & ginning fo en . much henpecked husband. Williams’ first | ' | ) th wife left a large property, of which he | : Ma Sel Kj : received the income, amounting to about | av “ $1200 per year. The second Mrs. Williams én . 6 saw that the monéy was spent in ways Of Eee wey Six Wonderful 3=-Room Outfit Offers of her own devising. Williams would readily comply with his wife's requests, hy | . " that we will and then hastén to the town hall to grum- . Have been specially prepared for this week’s selling. Each outfit means (ne Adventure Complete _ rare 5 tap ase - re ; > - ‘ a, ee ae we | 2 OS ee is tOORGE OF anes Cent: arms. $9 Cash and $1 a Week. $17 Cash and $2.25 a Week. She is a blonde of medium height. attfact- ive in face and figure and of entertaining ard . . | 4 ereens s * a The Next Adventure Will Be rire ehy Sintaree i, eit |e Mi ~— $I ik he shia — ae Complete fer.... $210 we * iams proposed to her in the second or ~ i Se “ third ser ‘e he uttered. Sil Cash and $1. 50 a Week. $20 Cash and $2. 50 a Week. : oO f i « rf o f 1 age the Fifth in the Series ame wre iG ta chum "ot here tarriea a eee re Six of the most remarkbale Outfit propositions ever presented by any- store in the United States. It’s to your decided ad- living Dh nn.) octogenarian and was ht Office, Broadway and Chestnut low figures and upon ES For One JNO. B. WILLS Usa SOY co. The Dancing Carnival, a | ae) such payments as may|2, Guts sccm. _ Amin FW MEWS ony STARTING TODAY) ANvonct ant in Yanaevila mange i Y rane) na Low rane THANKS FOR PARISHIONERS. be desired. CINCINNATI ¥S, . ST, , LOUIS Tie FUNNY. FIRST rae eee & HERE OF THE A grand Snowing: wn shade of very newest ereation |i ‘Rev Fr. Long to Express Grati- : i nla fan. chocolate and 92, 49 tal ‘tno novelty colors $1 59 | tude for Benefit Entertainment. Pianos tuned, rented, | i priv Seti wit tes = Mr. HOOLIGAN with, up-to-date. Mone Pet te views. re i re Ee, avs re : ae ‘ > ty A Po. - Ay he Pe. Mo) y > = re oR . % R , + Se eee ae We ae Ske ae 3 4 ta o= «J ae Lee epee SS a ; on a t: a “ . ee - ‘ ae a a a a jin. EE ieee Pee. = “ace ee ee ae @ = a A, f 3 a) - 2% a ee » if a : oe os, a calf; medium oa er or lace Gibson and m Christie ties; Cubat oF Kev. Father J. 8. Long will thank his or moved Opens ; ee Bent soles: eo eer lee. millitary heels. ie parishioners today for their efforts in be- exchanged : m THE ALPS ope ar — . NEW WEST END H nuine values $3.50. $2.50. half of the entertainment given fur the NEW poeleliiee: pecial Mon. and Tues. benefit of the parish at Northwest Lieder- THE ESTEY C0 ase ee ten ae a ‘| Week-Day Mats., 10e-—A Lady's Watch Commencing Sunday Mat.. June 4 wore’ airma£® mieecks’ AND krang Hall Wednesday evening. The pro- given away at every week-day matinee. nagetient Mr. Lonis Cuesar, A ‘es New York Comedisns. é; v , : inal attractions, including rvelous & GRONS, Washburn @anTe’ TANS CMILOREN’'S TANS eeds will be used to pay part of the in - Pa EXTRA fhe mas 5 Oa Pr ting | ; , ! geet the on “Ssbberte- a Rg — FA ag gs Patho? Lends hae Bhs ehered partouual reo Alpine Sie insion price of i tists, will appear at every Setformance. OES ee, bie at. beet dren's shoes; you'll find ev- F idence and school. 1116 OLIVE ST. 130, Saterday and As Matinees | ADMISSION i ba n't tang me shade of a erything ‘a : chocolate Pather Loam be has been ill for some time, . — — 0 to 6:30. “YOU'LL BE SURPRISED.” hd wasser -e FREE! ° end = Reuerta Dut the work doe by the peop'e of his SAVE THIS! HANNERTY @ STRINE, Lessons RATS AT BOLLMAN’S wien Supers Cast. ble. ety lee . feet nae “ee : paweh helped hie convalescence. — . Next Sunday—-SHOW FOLKS.” = a ol sie a is meme eae ge . DELMAR GARDEN [Ss Petetame: "iat t= ona iso and member of the pariah, served as general! A Fugl] Set of 4 Wheels BASEBALL TODAY ELMAR | ne Raperperngy PE ~ Rg at hanked by| (ev pn” , INFANTS’ TANS ail the work,” will sino be « MB ow re hm eb a oe a ey MANNION’S PARK | Everythin 7 for the baby, in every color and shade F 2 cane due oo re tes success. 1 tack, $ $18; 4 Ks = wheels American we HE GIRL FROM PARIS” the entertainment was such & 8 ae, ee oe Grand and Sultlean Avs. Vaudeville-- 6 nt ton or lace; also novelty colors; $1.00 values. 0 ri Misa ‘ Tuesda i tributi mot the attendance poke oo on UNITEL RUBBER can TIRE & REPAIR CO. BROWNS vs wenday ‘venbea on: oa balonee ge gS . fe a Monday and ae ’ 1 Sia Moclnerney and “8 9 et Sey) QO HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS IN THIS GREAT SALE “WBRB | Bh) chine and Messrs, “Owen Mfotnerncy 00 Kino 13804, ee Reh Broadway. THE ROUNDE a io Father Smith, curate of, the parish, HIGDON a LOGAN, Missour Trast Building | ba Lee . .t P C. E. HILTS SHOE co., Pras —y assisted in making it, possible for the par- “| PATENTS 16 years continous ote DETROIT | sunday PE onto sn ceaer teliiian‘eenioe progra Louis before ? ws la sad beonate —— wa. S@telned mom ia Game starts at 3:15 o'clock, Umpire Connelly ‘Seats om Sale at Bollmen Bros, 1129 Olive 5% “a

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SUNDAY Rie 4 7 ; ; . CP: o wi vded 3 hn * vs 7 oy a * . bas pikod oe + Poe i ee oe. hn”! ote ee Oe * 3 ae A, “ Jn ia pa P) “ & Ae “7 te DM wn os ae " dot sac% ® - « » os Ed i “a + c " bat ime 23 or ae Na ae at, : tied ig P — Ne YS +o, # = cia vt Pe Pa | ~~ tt aca ie in \ ’ an ag 7 : j j ae ? ; & MF: “~ be? ae +e ane gle e on ; . *e, a Bees, 7 : es Sa > ~~ . ‘ .™ head — ———s MORNING—ST. LOUIS P —_ —_ NES HURLED T ROUSE bY UNSEEN HANDS 7 SE -. , Object of Mysterious Bombard- ment Sets Out in Open Space So Far From Shelter as to Indicate ‘That Catapults Are Used. Ta . — Over 200-Mile Run, He Is Cap- tured and Machine Regained— Made Indiana Country Folk Gasp at His Speed. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., hours of continual riding, during which time they traveled more than miles over country roads, Captain of Detectives Kinney and Officers Lowe and Lancaster reached Indianapolis with Walter Shively, who charged with stealing the large touring car belonging to Dr. Henry Jame- June 3.—After 26 “0 is AUTO THIEF CHASED 26 HOURS BY PURSUERS, ALSO IN AN AUTO gon. The machine was taken from the Newton Claypool building. . Setting the Pace. the thief was at a farm house two miles from Newtown. Capt. Kinney and Detect- ive Lowe were then at Crawfordsville, while Lancaster and Dr. Jameson were supposed to be near the house where Shively was hiding. Starting from Crawfordsville at mid- night, with the’ rain beating in their faces and without a light, tNe officers headed for Newtown, a distance of 18 miles, over & rough country road. Although the travel- ing was extremely dangerous the officers set the levers of the big machine at the farthest notch and for an hour they pound- ed over the hills through the inky dark- ness. They reached the farm house at the same time that Lancaster and Dr. Jameson arfr- rived and the prisoner was taken from his bed. , Shively says he is-a salesman and has been in Indianapolis for nine weeks. His home is in Chicago, he says, and as he was making no money he decided to steal an auto and go back home. He had no- ticed Dr. Jameson’s machine in front of the Claypool building many nights, he said, and when he saw it Wednesday night $250 RING IS:LEFT BY PICKPOCKET- IN GETTING 20 CENTS FROM WOMAN Victim Was Too Frightened to Scream and It Was Lucky She Did Not. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 3.—Here {is an instance where “‘pickpocketing” paid the “pick- pocketed.’" The profit to the “victim”, of the slippery-fingered individual was the equivalent to $20—a ring set with a dozen diamonds. The thief's gain was goods and chattels worth considerably under 30 cents. Miss Frances Galbraith. of Covington, Ky., arrived in Chicago to spend a week with a relative living at 445 Dearborn ave- nue. After all the gossip about home folks and home doings, which carried: well imto the next morning, the visitor went 4 that she made sure the pocketbook, been stolen. The pocketbook was but while her hand was In the félt something that she knew she had put there, It was the $20 dtamond The’ ring was for a big finger, and Miss Galbraith recalled the fact that ¢ pickpocket was a thin. wiry person * knew that the valuable circle had too large to stay on his finger, and con- cluded forthwith that he had stolen it from" some other person. Miss Galbraith’s purse contained the Mm- evitable stock of shirtwaist samples, four srt : 2-cent stamps. 3 cents in nickels, a mani-, ” a 3 curist’s business address and a hairpin oF : two. Still, she was sorry that she #lost her purse. Ss cowntown to attend a matinee: with a friend. Her friend was a South-sider, and Miss Galbraith went north alone after the play. She was a passenger on one of the “crowded hour’’ North State street cars, getting the last seat vacant. She had hard work to squeeze into the narrow space, was trapped by the officers near Ind., after they had chased him night. When the detectives found him he was asleep in a farm house and Dr... Jameson's automobile was stand- a shed Near the house. noon ‘Thursday the detectives Shively Newtown, all day and NEIGHBORS WILL FORM POSSE TO PROBE MYSTERY there were no lights on it. After making sure no one was near he lighted the lamps and, after starting the machine, jumped in. He took it to the west end of town and left it. Going back to the Imperial Hotel he _ collected his machine, with a followed. The trail At that place, while pursuit. In another driver, Dr. Jameson led to Crawfordsville. the officers were telephoning to surround- ing towns, Shively got ahead of them and later the trail was lost. unneccessary crowding on the part of a well-dressed young man who sat at her left.- Presently she became coriscious of the fact that the young man was a pick- ——_ ao St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. ing in About One Theory Is That Men Who Want to Buy Farm Are En- ploying This Means to Get Pos- session of It, Bpecta! to the Post-Dispatch. FELICITY, O., June 3.—The entire com- munity in this neighborhood is worked up over the mysterious stoning of the home of A. G. Bartlett, a prominent farmer, who lives on the outskirts of town. For eral weeks the family has been startled at intervals by heavy stones rattling against their home, while of late the alm scems to have im- been broken, children sevV- persecutors proved, windows while several of Mr. have been struck and seriously Injured by the missiles. Where the throws them as vet been solved, and detection. The Bartlett home clearing and is 29 yards from any woods or hegvy undergrowth that might cen! the persons who throw the missiles, and, as many of the stones weigh several pounds each, it is beyond possibility that they were thrown by hand from that dis- of thelr have BRartiett's and from or who that has .not secms baffle stands in a stones come is the mystery to cone tance. The fact of the strange bombardment has become. known for miles about, and hun- dreds of persons have visited the Bartlett home tp Inspect the work of the vandals. The only that has been @r- rived at ts that some sort of catapult or spring gun is being used to’ ‘throw the stones from a great distance. This is con- sidered the most plausible explanation from the fact that of late the stones have been striking the marks aimed at Since the stoning began. Bartlett and his family have made every effort to discover whence the migesiles come and ty whom or what theyv are propelled, but all their efforts have been unavailing. The missiles always fiv in the daytime, and since last Thursday the house has been stoned dally. Yesterday a huge rock struck .a_ kitchen window and carried sash and all into the room. The family at once made a search. assisted by neighbors, but were unable to locate the source of the bombardment. There were several neighbors in the vard at tne time when the rock struck the win- dow, and though all had been waiting and watching for just such an occurrence, no one saw where the stone started from, and the searchers were more mystified than ever Friday one of Rartlett’s children was struck in the back of the head with a large stone and knocked unconscious while the same day Miss Anna Olm- stead, a neighbor, happened to be driv- ing past the house when a huge atone just grazed her horse's head and then fell beside the roadway. She looked in the direction she supposed the stone came from, but could see no one. and the distance to shelter seemed entirely too great for the rock to, have been hurled that far by human agency alone. Bartlett is considered a good citizen and is not known to have an enemy. Many were of the opinion that some one who desired to secure his farm cheap was doing the stoning. but. while Bart- lett admits that a proposition has been made to him for the sale of his place he declares that the prospective pur- chaser ts a friend who would not resort to anything of ‘that sort. Residents of Felicity will organize a posse to watch the Bartlett home. in an effort to discover the mysterious source of the bombardment, while Bartlett de- clares that he will secure the services of detectives to unravel the mystery, if Eosemte. and bring the culprits to jus- ce, SHATY SURGERY IS SCORED BY EXPERT Views of Prof. Schweninger That Kne Is Too Often Used Creates Stir, Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LAONDON, June 3.—The. statements of Prof. Schweninger of Berlin, who was medi- cal adviser to Prince Bismarck, that re. course is had to operations far too fre- quently nowadays, and that the physician 8 pushed to one side by the “surgica! handi- erafteman,”’ have created considerable in- terest among members of the medical pro- fession in London. A noted physician representative today feeling is taking use of the knife. “Bome years ago,” he said, “Sir Felix Semon created a stir by hinting that laryn- geologists were making too frequent use of the knife. As an example of the revulsion of feeling of which I have spoken, take adenolds—a very common complaint with children, “It le admitted by many able surgeons that operations have been far too frequent in the past, and now there is a tendency to eee what treatment, with change of. con Gitions and air, can do for children suffer- fng-in thie way. “It is the same with all obstructions of the throat and nose. There has been too much indiscriminate cutting.’ An equally well-known surgeon took Prof. Scihrweninger to task for suying that “be cause the functions of the appendix are un. known to us, the organ must be unneces- gary, and we cut it out wheneve@anything is wrong with it.” “The medical man who does not cut out @ dlieoased appendix is wroncting his pa- ent,” he said. “Il am quite certain that there are not too many rations for the’ disease. When shows x signs of ting froubie ic a be removed while. the 04 ‘s serious, otherwise it may us conclusion Special told a Post-Dispatch that a revulsion of place in regard to the a man was going west on the Capt. Kin- heard that National road in the machine. ee ee = The officers began scouring the country | clothes, slept the rest of the night, and de- around Waynetown and Newtown and late parted in the machine about noon Wednes- | A block or so north of the river she be- gan to squirm to avoid what seemed to be pocket, for she felt a gentle tugging at her jacket pocket, from which protruded to “First in everything.” —_———_ Thursday night they received word that | day. _ LL CLL OL We WT Mt { re 8) Togs Hf — Ian ; "7, Pe .*,* “a oe” aT -%2*ae@ _* “950° 0 +,%,* 9,9 .% a*. © a Te a e- 4 * _ —— ' ROOM RUGS ~~ one | Our price begins at ....° OILCLOTHS AND. LINOLEUMS FLOOR COVERINGS More Carpets than we have ever shown, and more beautiful as well. One hundred and ninety N different designs of Ingrains and more than twice that many patterns of Brassels, Velvets and Ax- ee minsters. Jn our Rug Department we have a pattern to fit every taste and every purse. — A fine collection INGRAINS wearing qualities. per yard TAPESTRY BRUSSE wearing qualities. There is an terns. Price begins, at, per yard Seeeseee ©6686 0088 60804 § Made in Brussels, Velvets, Moguettes, Axminsters and Ingrain weaves, beautifully bordered designs, made to fit any room. . flooring. Price begins at, yard ....° AXMINSTERS The most popular parlor carpet of today, the prettiest of patterns, © a yard .. VELVETS The very latest designs, colorings and shadings are here in i ee at a third lower than others ask. Our price begins at, per yard...... MATTINGS soda the most beautiful floor fabries made. Our price begins at, LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES patterns. Our price are ey combine displaying a large stock of Chiha and Japanese Mattings. beauty and service. Price begins at and Brussels pattern effects—extra good Our price begins at, ‘ We have every first- class make represented —_those recommended for their durability and long- In this line we embrace all grades, some particu- larly good patterns, imitating inlaid An endless variety of new and stylish of color combinations we f 3 : \ elegant variety of pat- Peres $1.05 begins at, pene i2¢ , per yard ...... | | [raw eC e IA chain of stores. The Sommers Complete Bed Outfit | e. CNA Sa bool Mi —— The handsomest bed ever placed on sale. The design is made exclusively for our The color effects in the enameling are entirely new, never becn used before except on the most ‘expensive metal beds. The soft colors seen in French cnina have been reproduced. The tubing, filling and chills are v are gold mounted. By placing an order for 5000, our stores can now. the public this bed complete, with the famous Puritan spring and a $12 50 heavy 40-pound cotton-top mattress, for . sewers . TERMS: $1.50 CASH, $3.00 MONTHLY. >, —4 \\ *12.50 - ss ’ - heavy and ord to offer The Sommers a) Reclining and S| Folding Go-Cart » ( — , ews From the Busy Store -—— = TPR mre moe Davenports There is nothing that can ‘ % such a tone of refinement to a room and such entire comfort ae - You never see the salesmen of the Sommers store killing time around the front door, or on the sidewalk. There’s a reason for this—there is business every minute here—- work for everybody, and everybody is working. The ‘‘busy”’ spirit prevaiis throughout the entire establishment, and that is the kind of a store we all like to trade at. is no pleasure in buying of the lazy, listless, ‘‘nothin’ doing”’ store. A Sommers salesman is always glad to wait on you, whether you are buying forty cents worth or a whole outfit. We won’t let you keep an article if it’s not en- tirely satisfactory. would like to trade at that kind of a store? eo rd There Your money goes back to you every time. Don’t you think you E Like illustration. Made exclusively for our stores. It is a perfect gem. It is made of the finest full reed and en-— tirely hand woven; the design is beauti- ful; the lace parasol is of a rich quality and heavily lined; the upholstering is tufted damask. It has steel pushrods with white porcelain handles, and heavily rubber-tired automobile wheels. The cart can be adjusted instantly into a cozy and comfortable sleeping carriage, or folded to be taken into a car. Never before has a go-cart of this quality been put on the market at the price we offer it. SPECIAL $12.75 DPUEEE IED. cecece ;. Terms on This Go-Cart - $1.50 CASH $2.50 Monthly. FREE—A Dozen Phofographs of the Baby. We want every mother to have a pic- ture of her baby. Therefore, with this cart—or any cart over $10,00—we will give you an order for a dozen of Keller's ‘Are You Spending Too Have you ever thought of the miles you walk around a hot kitchen every week? Of the thousands of steps you take every time you prepare a meal? be willing to spend five cents a day for a few months to save yourself these steps? We can show you how you can do your kitchen work in half the usual time ‘if $17.90 It will put a system to your work. It will group everything you need in the preparation of a meal, so you can reach everything you want without taking a single step. It combines a kitchen table, pantry,.cupboard and flour bin in one complete, well ordered piece of furniture. than a kitchen table. you will use a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Price, It doesn Much Time in the Kitchen? Would you $2.00 Cash, $2.00 Per Month ’t take any more floor space best Mantello Cabinet Photos of your baby, for which there will be no charge. When you buy here we don’t want you to pay a nickel more than you ’ can afford to each month or week. Then you are satisfied—and so are we. a ~~ -_———_—_— — D. SOMMER 1126-28 & 30: OLIVE ST CORNER --ALLEY rant + sea ee a, seep ee a —_—_—_—— ee eee FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL9S P. M. oo ee eee ee SINGLE a Davenport. Some are used as a seat and lounging othérs can be opened into a com: fortable bed. We show all kinds. corner . and SINGLE DAVENPORTS—Velour ' and corduroy upholstering, golden oak or mahogany frames, worth prise. «Cage. SEE price.. SINGLE DAVENPORTS—Imported velour and verona upholstering, piano polished oak or mahogany sapien ee $28.00 Our price. ...<seser++ DAVENPORTS—Tufted pantasote leather uphoistering, quartered oak or mahogan y frames, worth $50.00. Our price * $35.00 BED DAVENPORTS—Velour and corduroy upholstering, golden oak or mahogany frames, worth } fon, Ow $15.00 BED DAVENPORTS—Rich em- } bossed verona upholstering, quar- tered oak or mahogany frames, worth $45.00. Our ts $33.00 price ¥ PTICE. «ee eeeceseecrers WHENEVER. you recommend a friend to this store you get a free gift from our Premi- | um Department equal in | value to a salesman’s | commission. in and walk Saturday Night Is a kind of visiting night with us. admiring things. YOU'RE WELCOME. Lots of folks come through the whole store, % _ i ee, oe * ; ig ee if a » Ab ite, ae 3 oe ey ie ns ea Se Se Ra eee 6 UC or Tah -. ’ Te, Oe Pe es : 2 7 a 7 ws . f sai tanita i RNR HT oa EF OP eh aaa » 5 he sree Ff oat, oe ‘ “s ty Lee ay

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\ ‘oa 1000 BOARDING PLACES — , SelePiriiae a marriage” which is legal ac- eral thousands of the clergy who are ready ( to refuse to remarry the innocent party in Pers 7 lera,.‘for my opinion as to the remar- . - ‘ i) wee “ LISTED IN TODAY'S H WANT DIRECTORY See INDEX Top First Want Page. . es AY . 2 “at le ae 7 cr? : j t ; ~ ry ~ “ . ) 3 - y , oft: da amet & ¥ * - x. > " : : ; se ‘alt. ye, ae a? a > + Uy ete? ae es 8T on ~ PY es a Bs ; H ! ‘ ; - s a *) “ ’ He see 3 7 : «? ‘ ——_—- ae ere ig re , t. e = Ss , aX, 'i evs > e se of ‘ . i - a 4 or \ ; js a“ ; . oe” 7 , ~~ Cr Ted ond! f ie ty Py 3 e ee 1 as 2 aoe Se ’ ne) ~ | = 5 , = - : 3% . ot Pet, . o> ? cs ieee » - « : —" . hd ae ‘ ‘ J 7 » ue w 2 J , ~. hog 1% ne * * > . Ne Xs 1 eo ‘ S ‘ ‘ te ae ee a* ¥ a ’ rr = -: ‘e.. ¢ + . es Ae wih ‘ -. - a » a vz J 2 my : =>. ! : 3 * a 7 \ * 4 . i . s “ ‘ * hn ee Be ot Pad A ~ ¥ : ’ w'? _ § _ AS; a oo x 1 #% 7 oe i ye 5 a x 3 ® y - Soe ee + M *, 5 . on - : ya Oy : ; at © = we S . aie te ® he » - »* > : . Pee ee 3 . Tae Se i ’ ? afr . . I” ; : + ey a ae Ty ee Pee * we ‘ 7 o ‘ 7 re son rod : we ¥ : e » / me aa f > " ™ J ‘ ; “ i Pa i H wy ba ? . - : A “ : : i e 3 | . . Rh Rial a ieee TOM 2 We ED. ae a er rriag eo eee RR aks re See. ; } paar s awe tk os! pee ? ay, nF ‘ 4 uk . eo 4 “) rs ol . 2 “ ay eg ae Me Pe BP at ; ae he Aenea NS ys a6 + “™ age ¢ ; wes es “J ~ % ee wre) 9 a eS tg o - 000 HOUSE WANT DIRECTORY See INDEX Top First Want Page. D FLA LISTED IN TODAY'S. ees PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. 1905, PAGES 1—10B ee eee rr . ENGLISH CHURCH MAY SPLIT OVER ~— DWORCE ISSUE -— Ee London Diocesan Conference’s De- cision That No Divorced Person, Guilty or-Innocent, May Wed, | Prophetic of Trouble. ‘ DISESTABLISHMENT ONE OF THE POSSIBLE RESULTS ~ Liberation Society Prepares to Utilize the Conference's De- cision to Bring About the Sepa- ration of Church and State. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. LONDON, June 3.--The decision of the London Diocesan Conference that ®o di- vorced person, whether guilty. or innocent, | shall be remarried in an Anglican church during the lifetime of the other party “| FOUND THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT CALM ANO FIRM.” SAYS SCHWAB to | the suit, threatens to bring the Church of | England inte direct conflict with the State. | It also threatens to be fruitful of dissen- | gions within the. church itself, and to be a) werful weapon In the hands of the party | of disostablishment. ‘i The position is clearly shown in the two following interviews. One is with a barris- ter well known for his intimate knowledee | of church law; the other is with Preben- Gary Villiers of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, one of the most uncompromising opponents of the femearriage of divorced persons in the church. The barrister said today: “It is clear that, although the Act recoxg- Mizes the conscientious views of the clergy- M™an in the case of the remarriage of the | Sullty party, it does not recognize any such Views in the case of the remarriage of the | innocent party. “In fact, the position of the innocent par- ty is left by the divorce “act on exactly the samé level as that of any ordinary per- gon. The rights of the innocent party are in no way impaired, and, therefore. the innocent party is legally justified in requir- ing his parish clergyman to marry him in the parish church. “This raises another and most important peipt. For if a clergyman refuses to cording to the law of thre land, he is in no Way protected by pleading that he would be breaking the canonical law of the church. “If he r@fuses, in fact, to solemnize such & marriage, he is breaking the law of the Jjand, and immediately becomes subject to pains and penalties which would include the poss*Hility of a criminal prosecution. “Lastly, IL would ask you to point out the trémendous importance of the impending conflict! between the law and the clergy. for it is quite certain that there are sev- & successful divorce sult during the life- time of the other party and are to t extent prepared to break the law of the land “Buch as € on which to hang a fur- ther a nt for the disestablishment of the chureh will not be overlooked by the Liberation Society and the party of dis- stablishment, and I should not be in the deast surprised if this question doves not @lso split the church itself in two.” “You ask me,"’ said the Rev. Prebendary Tiage of divorced persons. The one ques- Men for churchmen is: What is the law of the Church of England? "On this subject Sir W. Phillimore once gave expression to an important opinion to the English Church Union in the following Words; “The law of the Church of Eng- land must be the law of the Church of the West. When did the Church of England part with the canon law of the Church of the West?’ “And there is no reason to doubt what that law i¢—namely, that marriage is {n- digsoluble,. - "As things ure now a second marriage is Durchasable by divorce, and divorce i Purchavable by misconduct, and thus a Man is able to profit by his own wrong. “On several occasions I have refused the use of this church for such a marriage. So long as 1 am vicar of St. Paul's, Knights- bridge, this church will never be used for the remarriage of either the guilty or the funocent party in a divorce suit.”’ LYONS POLICE STRIKE: INFANTRY PATROLS GITY, Special to the Post-Dispatch, dng New York World. ONB, Juve 3.—The police force of this of over half a million inhabitants has work and detachments of infantry n Ow policing the town. Giesatisfaction has been caused the men by a measure extending the age Mmit at which they would be entitled to a pension. Small allowances on which relied to eke out their slender salary si3 t Proto’ Ber FALK —— _ ——..... Steel Magnate, Who Got the Con- tract to Rebuild the Ozar’s Shattered Navy, Says Nation, From Emperor Down, Is for Continuing the War. 7 BY JAMES CREELMAN, Correspondent of the New York Weorld and Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 3.—Fresh journey to §8t. Petersburg, which the pens and tongues of two hemispheres, Charles M. Schwab, President of the Beth- lehem Steel Co., declared that he could rot talk of his mission to Russia. “It is eald that you have secured a con- tract to build a new navy for the Rus- Sta from his stirred fs sians, Mr. Schwab?’’ “I know that,’’ he said. “I have read what the newspapers of England and Amer ica have printed, but it would be obviously improper for me to discuss the matter in public. I succeeded in accomplishing the object of my trip; more I cannot say just now. “i will say this, though: I fully with the responsible men at the of the Russian Government and I was greatly impressed by the courage and confidence with which they confront their difficulties. The spirit of almost any other European nation would sink in the face of the tremendous fighting power suddenly displayed by Japan. But nothing ‘that has happened in the Far East seems to-have weakened the faith of the Russian Gov- ernment in its ability to work out its prob- lems successfully. ° “In spite of the brilliant feats of Japanese arms, I found the Russian Government, from the Emperor. down, calm, resolute and determined to go on with the war. There is something very wonderful in the stolid dignity: and perseverance of that great Empire. It is doubtful whether any other country could the strain and show so little evidence of it as the of authority.” “Flow long would it take the Bethlehem Steel Co, to furnish a new navy to a first- class nation?’’ “About four years."’ “Would that include first-class ships?" “Yos, hattleships, with their armor, guns, projectiles and everything in shape to go Into battle at once. We have already fur- nished one European nation with a com- plete warship, inc!nding even its officers, The Bethlehem Steel Co. is now able to turn out armor plate, guns, machinery and all other kinds of naval equipment enough to keep our own nine sh'pyards busy and to supply other yards as well. We expect to make it the greatest establishment of its kind in the world.” Everybody knows Mr. talked head present bear at seat battle- as the Schwab $156 & month have also been stopped. ‘This morning the Prefect sent “appointed to discuss their grievances, in the most peremptory fashion dis- mM them from the force. h this fact became known the men @uty in the stations left. their posts. this some 220 men were immediately They in turn informed the of the force on point and patrol These also promptly left their. Sepereinary acene was then wit. u pevera!l ndred uniformed po- iding an indignation meting tn for the} bers of the committee which the police Cipal streets of the town. t conviction that there was ot. the ia could order them to jons und assumed point "| NE industry to chemistry, the spirit who rebuilt the Homestead Works; the tireless worker who rose from puverty tu be the inepiration of Mr. Car- negie’s industrial empire, to be the first President of the United States Steel Cor- poration, and to build in New York a resi- dence that will cost, when it Is furnished, something like $10,000,000. But a new light is shed upon his’ character. when it is re- membered that this comparatively young man is in a position to go to the Govern- ment of one of the greatest empires and Offer it the means of maintaining its flag | | + is on the Mr. Schwab whe in virerous bealth. eyes shone and hie cheeks glowed. He Was the incarnation of strength and en- orgy. “The harder I work the better I feel,” he re ‘ea man whose genius reduced the steel-mak- , master Steel | CHARLES!M Sc HWAB “Hard work is the best medicine a can find.” said. man As the result of his trip through Europe he expressed the opinion that the business Outlook of America was exceedingly bright for the future. “The more I of more [— am convinced that the industrial and financial methods of Americans are falfiing into sound lines,’’ said Mr. Schwab. “We are neither dragging nor drifting in this country. The massing of capital into {large productive systems is not only steady- ing in its tendency, but “it is bringing into close and helpful relations the creative and executive ability. of a naturally inventive and industrious people. That means not only less waste in meaningless strife, but it also means development along lines of specialization. Our large forms of indus- trial organization enable us to grasp the largest and most complicated problems and to execute them more quickly than our for- eign competitors. ‘We may pay higher wages than Europe, but we have the advantage of a protective tariff, and, drawing to us more intelligent and energetic workmen. we are to produce results in a shorter time, and time is a great and, often, decisive factor in this restless, constructive age."’ “Did your observation of industrial and financial affairs in Europe suggest no thought that in such matters America was moving too rapidly or that we had the limits of safety trial organization ?”’ “Nonsense. the see other countries the able reached in financial and indus- Yur business is in the hands and most farseeéing men of “any country or any age. We have almost unlimited natura} resources In some re- spects, as in the stee] industry, for instance. we command a supply of raw materials which the world never dreamed of before ; and this at a time when cities and towns in all progressive communities are being rebuilt, stee} taking the place of wood and masonry—we are furnished for generations to come with the supplies for leadership in an age of invention. have a population maichiess in Strength and industry. The door of portunity is wide open for everybody who has ability and the power of application In every part of the country you may find millionaires who only a few years ago were working for moderate daily wages. This open road to wealth and power, which is broader here than anywhere else, keeps alive the enthusiasm and spurs the activ- liles of our people. We have only begun to show the world what we can do in the United States. We all work in a larger way on larger problems as time goes on. |! came back from Europe more enthusiastic than ever over the prospects of my coun- try. If I could do so without being indis- creet, | could speak of a great many things that justify enthusiasm in the United States at this time.’’ VICTOR HUGO MONUMENT of ablest necessary We Oop- i tion idren intelligence, | ; ' A MISREPRESENTATION? Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ROME, June 3.—Tix photo of the Victor iiugo monument jusi unveiled in Kome is cisappointing. lt represents the poet as declainatory and theatrical. He never ges- Uculated in pubMe or in private; was con- centrated, lu speaking on a plat@zm or in conversing; had a grumpy | physiognomy that might have befitted a Timon of Athens, though so simply, unaffeetedly and His | ‘4 a3 truly gol, The mind wes in a constant nsion. for ail the time fhe men sought new end striking forms of cxpression for the thoughts that fermented in his brain. He struck one on first sight as Rreat but he might have been & me- saanic of genius who worked at a ciean trade—say, a joiner or a feller of trees, HUMANE. SOCIETY HELP ENFORCE W GAME. LAW a iNew Act, Which Goes Into Ef- fect June 16, Promises to Neces- sitate Changes in Missouri's Way of Living. Co AUTHOR OF THE STATUTE RECITES ITS PROVISIONS Prohihits Serving of Game, Wear- ing. of- Plumage, Robbing of Nests and Caging of Birds Un- der Severe Penalties. ’ After the new same law for Missouri goes into effect the 16th of this momth, it will be unlawful for hotels, restaurants, meat shops or dealers to. sell or sale either ducks, quail or other wild birds, And it will te or even venison and squirrels. also be unlawful for any milliner the plumage or any part of any wild bird in stock for sale. Just what the hotels and restaurants will be able to do to serve their trade in this line a question for them to decide, but is safe that even though the new law makes it a felony for these delicacies to be served. that they some manner, have is it to Savy will be given the public in probably under an assumed name It would not be at all surprising if a person within the next month, after the law goes into effect, were able to walk into one of the restaurants and call for an “‘ex- voune’’ chicken, with the full reaiiza- ‘that his order would be filled with a wild duck. “Snow birds” are now served out of season for quail. and this may continue throughout the year. and could easily be some societies tra nractice Squir- venison disgulsed under ther name. Humane in St. where are laying plans to assist in eaforc- ing the law. Representative H. 8. responsible for the introduction of the new in an interview that he had S. Palmer, who is in charge of the game preservation and biographical survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, and Mr. Palimer had ex- pressed himself as favorable to the game law of Missouri to see otner States adopt the same a law in short time. Mr. Walmsely one of the Legislature rels Louis and else- Walmsley, who was law, declared talked with T. expected kind of and it bill was Missouri by the the the enforced in that by should be warden deputy Continuing, he law goes effect many provisions entirely of Missouri. The supreme courts of the United States and the State of Missouri have both declared that the wild creatures belong to the commonwealth and that the State might regulate the tak- ing or having possession, as its legislative In conformity. with State's that hereafter the stated best passed and every and warden State. ‘The and carries to the people S iid: 16 new new into June powers saw fit. these decisions, the law ownership in all wild row in the State or into or shipped that no individual can ever, cumstances,. acquire title to any wild ers this State. law One allowed to declares the creatures are may cgme and under any cir- he into State ‘a- ture in “The visions: birds) conditions: another (specified noxious spe- cles) is declared not the law. and the remaining class (all birds not spec fled) at all all circumstances. “The taking’ of nests and eggs is unlaw- ful except the holder certincate from the state game and fish warden, and such holder must be indorsed by two well. known scientific men and must file a bond in the suin of $200. This provision will pre- vent the and destructive collect- ing by irresponsible schoal children the law should ! all to prevent from ai- fame certain three (specified separa te s birds into division is be used under protected by is protected times and under by of a needless and read to 4 hoo! ‘ hil- them Le court “Only six species are outside of the law's protection—the crow, which the most difficult of all Missourt birds kill; the great horped owl, which is rapidly becom- ing rare; the English sparrow, of few friends; the cooper hawk; the sharp shinned hawk and tife goshawk, which Is seldom seen in Missouri. plan for the average person bird except birds Bon is to kill proper is to na in the Sel game ad sale “Trapping birds or protect st nll times prohibited. The if is uniawful and the having in cages of im prisoned red birds, mocking birds, gold- finches, magpies and jays will vease Hio- tels, restaurants, meat shops and dealers cannot legally sell any ducks, quail or other birds, or even venison or squirrels. It will be unlawful for any milliner to have the plumrzge any part any wild bird in his stock for Any mpt at violation Same the i rds of nti as or eale if considered the ictual vio- lation. “All peace officers—policemen, constables, marshais, sheriffs—are ex-officio game war- dens, and a penalty of from $100 to 2500 Is to be assessed against any officer failing to perform any act, duty or obligation en- joined upon him as such game warden. “Wardens are given the right of making arrests, senrching prentises, opening pack- ages and making seizures.” eee Once Millionaire, Dies Pauper. BERLIN. June > nr wh until five years ago was a mililonatre ircnfounder, has just died at the Work- house in Essen. He had epent the whole of his income in cards and betting. aan pe it, ‘ 2 Wil, So the only safe J 4 offer for AYOR OF A MISSOURI CITY GIVES HIS $2000 SALARY TO COMMUNITY oe tt ae : a tae : 4 a 4 ., . 3y Vg OR 0% Oe - - . 7 " CL Go OE _ __.... animals is Stop Practice That Is Be- coming Scourge, | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LAINDON,. June 3.—The blue ribbon, red tape, is the badge which the admiralty would like naval officers to wear: A memorandum is being sent from White- ihall to ‘val camcins, hinting ' plainly at the demoralizing «ffeet of iibm: indulgence in alcohol. Su asked for as to means of iimiting the mess wine bilia. Considerable resentment its felt in naval! circles at the covert implication conveyed by this note, which is taken as an affront to officers. “The navy of today.” said a naval of- ficer to a Post-Dispatch representative, “is by no means a teetotal one, but at the sume time it is very sober “The idea is to lLmit we to three of spirits lay. Conside: ng that bail 3 LP | bat a » f J »eiekhs Ld ew pid posal is prepeoat not yall rh - ai BS.iIOT Ss are nlieo i.e itt ers every day than ft has homes, “Firat im everything.* ’ he | LNANOR CUNNINGHAM men acdéepting a salary for filling an office Tom Cunningham of Joplin Says |° Men Should Not Accept Pay for | “Wher I was nominated to the office of | | | ' ended | receive it, but sometimes ordinances are was drawn by him.; wrong e | tion of the debt. That was ee | lie, ed | } Then | mayor donned t i ‘ very | f honor in. a city where they have made very dollar they have. Mayor,” said Mr. Cunningham, “I promised the people in the southern portion of the that East Twentieth -street would be extended. I kept my promise. The people didn't care whether it was my money or some other fellow’s that paid the bill. In my promise I did not say I would use my influence get the street extended. Il said | would extend it, and I did. I do got believe in paying election promises with the city to public's money. “! did not draw my salary as mayor of I did not believe I was Of course, according was entitled to the city because to the city ordinances,, I Owes All to Community. “When I eame to Joplin, more than 30 ago, J aidn't have anything except a yoke of oxen. All I have I owe to Jop- lin. I made my money right here, and when I was elected mayor of Joplin 1 was given an opportunity to repay a small por- it is no work to be like Joplin, and even reculred thrice the effort. I not feel right in accepiing the $200 to which I am entitled by law.”’ Cunningham spends his time during in his bank. In the kate dons a pair of Overalls and a jumper at his residence in the suburbs of the city, where he feeds and milks his cows, feeds the chickens and does all the other chores about his home. White he mayor, Cunningham on many occasions acted as police officer. He paid regular to the police sta- tion every ni! if work was years of if mayor a city though would salury Mr. banking afternoon he hours was visits ght, and to be that than done requtred the services of more at e command, the star and went anywhere the chief commanded. Not long ago Mr. Cunningham's night watchman at his bank wanted “‘to lay off’ one night, and in order accommodate him, the President of the bank stood guard over the funds. were il S v to Cunningham e? i. be ' "h mw gives mu kn to charity, in | bankers FQUITABLE LIFE FOUNDED BY HYDE T0 GET REVENGE Important Facts Behind the Ori- gin of the Great Company Re- vealed by the Boarding House Chum: of the Builder of the Company. A WAS ANGRY WITH MUTUAL FOR NOT PROMOTING HIM, Memphis Merchant Declares Foun- der Intended From First It Should. Be “Mutual” and Let-. ters of That Period Prove as Much. Special to the Post-Disnatch. NEW YORK, June 3.—Just how Henry Baldwin Hyde came to be founder of the Equitable Life Assurance Society is told below by William R. Moore, who was his chum at the time: The Equitable Life Co. was founded put of spite. Mr. Hyde was % years old at the time and was a clerk in the employ of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. He was receiving a salary at that time of $20 a week and was living in a boarding house. Mr. Moore, also a young bachelor at the time, was living in the same house. Both young men attended the Fifth Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. Dr. Alexander, father of James W. Alexander, the present President of the Equitable Life, was the pastor. In March of 189 a vacancy occurred in the Mutual Life. It was a better position than, the humble clerkship held by Henry B. Hyde, and as he had worked indus- triously and given the best of his ability to the company, he believed that he should be promoted to the higher place. The better position was given to another man. Young Hyde was incensed, and he promptly went to Frederick ,8. Winston, then president of tht Mutual Life, and told him that he meant to start a company . which would rival the Mutual Life. This tireat, coming from a young clerk without a dollar of capital, is said to have amused Mr. Winston greatly. Whensyoung Hyde returned to the board- ing houpe that evening and confided to his chum, Willlam R. Moore, his determination to start a life insurance company to com- pete with the, Mutual, young Moore re- garded the matter as rash and unattainable and tried to Wissuade his companion from an undertaking which, he belleved, could only recult in humiliation and failure. ‘Mr. Moore is now president of the Will- lam R. Moore Dry Goods Ce. of Memphis, Tear, This is a large concern, with offices in thie city at 236 Chureh street. In a let- ter to the New York World, written from Memphis, Mr. Moore says: . “Permit me to give your readers some ine side history concerning the origin of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. . “At the time of the society's formation, Henry EI. Hyde and myself were boarders and ludgers with Mr. and Mrs. Hallet, at the corner of- Sixteenth street and Irving pince, New York. We were young bachelor chums, attendants of Rev. Dr. Alexander's church. located at that time on Fifth ave- nue, on the exact spot now occupied by the storehouse of Arnold, Constable & Co, Mr. Hyde end myself were warm personal friends, who In many cases had the same wclal friends and acquaintances, “I distincdveiy remember when, ore evening, he came home from his dally du- ties with another insurance company hy which he had been employed, how he com- plained of that company for withholding from him a certain promotion to which he felt himeelf entitled; and also how deter- mined and positive he was in his declared purpose to start and establish a competing company, which he sald would uilth miitely rival that company which had ree fused to promete him “Knowing that Mr. Hyde had Iilttle or no caplial, | discouraged any attempt on his pert to undertake what then seemed to me to be a hopeess enterprise. But his mind had been thoroughly made up; and his great and tlreless energy and pa Bans, fidence urged him on in the purpose which he had not the least doubt of accomplish- ing. “Proceeding immediately to arek the ald , QuUaintances, ») time, Admiralty Officials Propose to Neglects to Take Out Last Papers and, Leaving Country, Is_ | Ordered to Stay Out, | i then SL PERIOR, Wis., June 3. ing & years, his entire life In two republics, Mish Conrad now in the county jail, waiting for the departure of the steamer to him to a land ruled by a is that is tuke king “Mish & * s : * .5 abe 4 ist his in Switzerland @ “1 years he left was born , of home in the Alps and a ia are en York, and anxious to become a real citisen of the larger republic took out his firat papers. Conrad neglected to secure his final papers, but he tived unmolested until he found himself barred from the coun- try. Conrad left the United States several days azo and visited Port Arthur. Canada. He arrived in Duluth on the steamer Baston. Immigrant inspector Dean met the beat, and Conrad, not a full cidzen of the cooun- j : conor hed to pace the fTegiLar ex- ni. y toe eka Tin iten ingspee eo” Deau cleeovered that the mao had only %. Hie $f “head tax” would weve him to make his way in the world, and on ac- count of hig vanced age the decided that he was liable to become a pub- lic charge and ordered him depurted, :® ‘oO? After spend- | and influence of friendly capital and ac. he. in an ineredibly short succeeded in organizing the Equit- imi at once began’a career of suce cess for the company perhaps unéquaiied in the his.vrvy of iife hasuratice COMpaniese in the Word. it.s, in Driel, Was tis Dee winning. “Everybody krows of ite later extraore diparily successful history.. Mr. Hyde had | only one idea as to the com y's policy, and that idea was always and only that Kt should be ‘purely mutual.” If this idea should now or by anybody be at any | time controverted, I have now in my pos- session (and lying before me while I write his personal friendly correspo more than 40 yeare ago, attesting to the ‘assertions here made. He never thes | dreamed of a ‘stockholders’ ' com “Without here enlarging upon the quer- ton, | have thiugut—-buins perhar ho? rienJd be- ble, company to knwo thought at the time of ‘s dec r. policy’ of the founder of the t it should . t the soctety from Though {i ix not stated in Mr. letter. the Equitable Life wan organised is jJu'r. This, on y foer monthe «fier Henry BF, 'Mvyde give on bi coed ee.* iin in ee _ Maetvel wife and stared te #.% onedly Itie pogsiblie tark of ralviag the $100.609 neces- chiefly _ cies

Page 12

. z y . ° 7 . : . a o] . ¥ : “ . . - i “ - 2, a ae . i ‘ - ~ - - ro. om . *s a? ee : —_— x ‘ 42 Ri dig dene |} Man, Sa SIE S 2 * > t,he > Paw ’ : Ser Mak ck ik Aes Sek te Cte —_— =! 3 r CaPet be , ‘ ’ b] do ae i,” 4 ie « Pt nat a me es bau s - ¥ i fs a - wwe GP & * eae ae b ' ee CAR Arkansas Unveils Her $10,000 CREAT PA IN fF AVOR (F Monument to the Contederacy | : . faba | i Ba Rents are low on adi on Grounds of New Ca tlol It takes but 5 cents“ Cass | | (| ASC ‘ Wik avenue. They catfare and =~. ee , 3. ae are hich mi 2 ene Splendid Shaft, to the Heroi | | nigh downtown. nute ride to reach our § e Heroic : That’ , store. It 7. rae Eee i Troops of the State Was Paid . at's why we-can sell ) , will be the a : y 4 , = 0 ' yu ete ant Chicago’s Municipal Owner-| women of the Lo 8 of the etnies many dollars. Take Cass — : ship of Public Utilities to Begin of the Lost Cause. Beautiful Folk-Play Wi own stores. or Lee avenue car direc “f a e Gradual] It Did ; 66} Special to the Post-Dispatch duced to 0 ] b 4 will Be Pro- J} ieee . "I to ou t r | t a y . : \ id in the| LirrLe Rock, ark. June 3— after h elebrate Anniversary : ) THE BASTEST GROWING STORE IN ST.LOUIS. Fr store. $e me = . , ’ es 3 er av- 7 —— . s ‘. aah cottish City. ing been postponed from M of Hoa 0] : -— ay ¥ y of the unpropitious batew vali on account ry Id Sherborne Which age in | 7 wt Special to the Post-Dispatch. monies of unveili » the cere- Flourished in Ethelbert’ D , ng the $10,000 C s Days. CHICAGO, June 3.—In draftin . | mo 000 Confederate g the tenta nument on the grounds of th Specia Post spa our naa ages ” = made to the city | 000,000 State House took place gy Fk ie ee Ww -Dispateh ané All our stock of C t R e sale of the traction properties | noon. aster — orld. sarpe ; ; : . a oe sal lt | ins sapueten dan nged with visitors and wale net So oa; teappbeunanen sim Gien Se as the e : g stock must be closed out at once to make room for oth which brought on the municipal ownership | civic display in atoary of great military and folk Paap en Rehnaa oe the beautiful ec carpet season 18 nearly over. Look over these barg ; aif otner goods, sr and operation of the tramway sy mory of the Confed ; es uls N. Parker has Save ;: . ” : ailns, and ij , a Glasgow. * Yon eg of Arkansas. — written to mark the 1200th anniversary of € some money come to our store " = are want to i : " ding of the t : , “ In Glasgow municipal ownership was se- 1@ unveiling of this monument was th Pagar e town, bishopric, and 400 rolls ' : ; : Beaty ay ote ona ye Ae Ae — Papel 8 nage gt of the moverhent mnagueabed x ming age by St. Aldhelm, in the patterns Ps cane” Carpet, nice quality, select order to bring on the municipal operation, tine g a apse ge & peculiar interest $4 mu e will be performed on June 12, naires cae y so at $1.75 yard; you can buv a a lease was given to the private cor OOK place on the annive : Peete Sent rere : : sorpora~ ithe bi : rsary of The idea of usin Fay re 9 OS TOES tea eoee Ainge dae, « seenitag Beers pore 4 airth of Jefferson Davis, President of sneaked cane the lovely ruins of 150 rolls of Velvet Carpet, good grade, rich ' the Confederacy stle—one of th : , rich colors time municipal operation was undertaken. Th “ys of thfs Old World Deractehak pated ae Were $1.50, now, yard If the city will give the tracti e monument is the work +“ re town—as the Roo : * Roe Detect tt eh ahuttac oss peeerseees . n - . of Fr s ” ”" . > : . / "et eee ees panies a lease upon the sfenistine’ tb W. Ruckstuhl of New York and saline jeniitoa® tare for the performance was zt 7 —. i ae ct that even at this t on people .and | vorable attention from the art critics of oeal ee of la _s oe ae: A eens ech dient even those who are taking : —— “ ation ime, while the negoti- | Old World dies of the United Daughters | liam qgnifed parts as Bt. Alghelm Wile elite. Sep R prams the companies are| The inscriptions on the monument - bl age 3 sa consisting of Mmes. | leigh e Conqueror, and Sir Walter Ra- —, | ut the street car line: | ’ are | L. C. Hall of Dardanelle; B. E | i. | : class condition, providing the es in Gret: as follows: Pine Bluf: C. BH. Willame e poe of im nh yee | play ceuld not well be Just Chase wre | ‘s ff pended for such purpose at this Ra ex- |THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS OF | R. D. Partee, R J Polk J.J Ki ewport;| fed utterances of Tan gl ee the digni- exactly z% = en into consideration by the city eg is tak- ARKANSAS, J. R. Miller of Little REG . Keller and ee the Dorsetshire dialect ~ og tA mth like cut. Le th | : a sale. The traction, officials told ae 1861-1865. The committee of the United Confed hone allie: pabenaiale and actresses spoke a er z Pte. st and Attorney Clarence §. Darrell On the left side the following, suggested | Veterans which has been TS aieonde it the Seo ae and the orchestra and choir, - 7" C i we peg conference at the Grand Pa- by Col. James Coffin of Batesville: work consists of Gen. B. W. Green of when ¢they are reinforced by A mnlttars Orders ouch nermalt th po oy ago that they would ARKANSAS REMEMBERS Little Row. onatnees: y= Jom =6G ) ’ a y . : " j - - . 1 r - 7 ° improvement, so thiat ‘thee hts anim getce 4 ae eee i a Cook ot itlino of LAtti®:! Hes th , bg filled Tor ren! steel construction—dee expended would not be oomreval 7 cotepept. 7 ae J B ‘ rulock of Pirie pluie Se ton na Ma a he Caer Gere? YO Bee this Rocker ronan tufting—solid oak r ‘stioned in any AND COMMENDS Nee | and New England su frame— | " way, The manner of a iM | am mmer resorts. me—a beauty, f ppraising the va! THE “ An interesting incident at the unveil : » HOF...., seeee +3 f J alue IR EXAMPLE iling NV Pe Pee ewe eee hben ~ a oor mee also discussed in the TO FUTURE GENERATIONS eres was the delivery by Senator J. H INVENTOR SUPPLIES A - ee it ‘ifle Hotel c ~ | NS. om it ‘ Oe ae . | ate Mayor Dunne oon ee eae On the right are two selections from “The | Song oe tie ono garantie pant ap COFFIN FOR THE LIV ING — — ss ‘ before the end of th tes . g that | Conquered Banner,” by Fathe , ne “af scently to the | Special ’ : od *; receive the cremate BF tie expects to | follows: ) r Ryan, as/ State by the War Department. These flags, P ne to the Post-Dispatch and : companies to operate ithe lines street car six in number, were carried by Arkansas} LON ee York World. 1] et A ma Regency with an arrangement ree “Our furled banner, wreathed with glory troops during the war and were returned | ¢ ONDON, June %—E. J. Jephson of Made % +. ultimate purchase of the prop ane | And tl ¥%,\ wnder resolution by Congress a ambridge has patented a coffin which = 4 Mueller law certificates perties by ough conquered we adore it.” -. ' ‘ ss, approved permit ch wtil R f . 2 Mayor Dunne y tee . : Feb. 28. 19%. The orations of the day were a person who has been prematurely e riger- , have been discussed nr Bae Feely gentry y “Weep for those who fell before it; made by Congressman R. Minor Wallace buried to communieate with. the outside i Mote St Stat sees they un thers Nass [rere teow’ ee Sanit wad tore van Col. Asa Morgan. Young women from|" ‘the coftin le constructed #0, th sa >» conferene , . various part: St: , coffin is : gs E ygeiradie There is a bronze copy of the seal oc] States of the i wlan represented the | admitted and ‘scan ane paetian A mg pete ep nad — 7 : te , eer ‘ided for giv- rovements x ects New — __.. | ing an audible signal “ * P . “The ae iS Proposition | ; ~——_ | son presses a Bam he pb perry whieh lh ) | > | te . siasins Sans: dace dimalhida en made to me K S FO is placed on top of the grave. J . ~ ‘ *nough on ice ts mpanies will submit . * inventor has also placed a sheif . a. m . in one season , some sort of propositi ; taining a hammer. match oon ' ) template the purch © : , : secutor ere . f ; “F am in favor of placin for me to discuss corruption in another give him the information. T} ~ an show that its continued use will effect a com- / “4 4 | | g the question of! . ‘eam jone Who is els ' on each| plete and lasting cu , > | municipal overation upc 2 , ej ne who is claimed to k : bled g re, get your money b he ie Te om ool —* _ 4 spoe ane ballots thia| State. The ways ol hoodiers, however, are ls chia we « u know anything from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. will tak y back. a » sary for such action wa —— is neces- about the same everywhere aad ia or otherwise, and everyone who| They are well-known and retia’t ager PRICES rri draft a ordinance to that tect.” 1 po “Mon financially interested in passing oF rte. to know is examined,| offer they make will be faithtulip c — rr 16 &e CASS ee a ows A eer make a written| defeating hills purchase votes to accom: |wil pe 2 e ihe evidence of the corruption Sake le will pesitively cure eplleptie ~~ sé slane.* State his conclu-/ plish their ends. Boodling is flonpartisan, detebinia Rome or the story will be reve Phy oe aan piee eno g and spas. Be rey of the rights under the 99-| 274 5° 18 the law nanpartisan; and the re: og Sect oiger it does not, Wolft-Wilson Drug Vo. ‘rill refund f— ayy Se nrg - Be gn 4 effect all the lines} remedy for the evil in New York is the}qay or Bea mp CONN Be secured in a] the Sue camate ie thie. Guat a Se | eee ao States Supreme Court +t rie ne epee same as in Missouri. year. But ne it may take months or a; you nothin unless it cures. “Price $1.50. oo HOTELS AND SUMMER RES Mueller law certificates must be deter ; -- “Tt takes time, patience and vigilance tO /¢ the bribery was done, as it is orders filied. The Kosine Co., Washington * — ORTS. by the highest tribunal be rmined claimed, someone a ' C.. or Wolfft-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth ’ and : controversies eebe coy Rae the traction | secure evidence against corruptionists thet leouree of. tha | t some time in the Washington avenue, St. Pe my street and => companies can be one AY e city and the! will convict. It is one thing for a noodle leading ‘ ‘ pen hata ype 0 willl drop a clew ° ” wee | and quite another thing to prove the story | viction ol cise ond. cng! ergy tne CON: a i : b ts y the + ¢¢ in a court of law. The only way to secure , . eir inearcera- | a p d M t | ae . ine reet. bealth and Ps eee O82 OOOO OOOO > $ avidence of bribery is to investigate and a iu prison; that is merely an incident. | sears en a “: Where cooling breezes bf/ew.”’ Only a few houre rig pleasure for : , ied 5 ain thin —— i : ON se ‘- sues = & ‘ > trace to its source every hboodle rumor. If as =e & is the arousing of the - C | | t Wabssh i} : . > 7 ] | ?! a man tells a story of boosting naeins a lig couscience to the necessity of win na 8543109375 a cu a ion G ISLAN D, N. ¥- Rheumatism, Gout Kigney. | 5 & \ A 5 | specific sum, he either knows ut the trans- ing out the things that dishonor. ‘4 H of all coast resorts heads the list brn sine hey ton, “A few year ow would you like to be L. KRAMPR, Gen. > — {action himself or the person who told him ’ S ago bribery was not con- able to multiply examples lik 250 Mi a ay mM —— S | knows of it. or there Is a falseliood out. sidered as a serious offense. Men gave awe x writing out the cane = low head, LES © COAS LINE ‘ > [ : \J > Now, if he knows of a transaction himself, bribes and thought nothing of it; men took vide aimoat at sight "Boasastend teks and di- Trending East and W Ber grants. manne ae : Buena Vista | @| the facts can be developed before a grand bribes and boasted of it., The revelations lete «a course of instruction as nied a ind ci ili ena lies across the path and is cooled by the ocean. South > ‘jury. If somebody to ite . ae. | f0llowed: Now : Ss |leges sell for $6. Price by ma al cal-|] winds prevailing during the summ a jury iy told him it can be as Now h y mall, 50c er. Unexcelled Surf and 4 «> + | erteined , peter e ets oe? aa Se tortbery, if to! the people realize that Ih. N. Severance, Detroit, Mich. - Ad Prof. Boating Yachting Driving, Automobili a ¢ fis nt ty Water Bathing, Will reopen for the season of 1906 on 7 ; ce a etore and jury who is; ery, olerated. would lead —— _ 4 : ’ ‘ ing and Golfing. Highland June 24, ander | ae. ve | > WITH YO! R >| informant was. If he has told a falsehood, | overthrow of Gover : by mg mets HOTEL r) — — — North Shore, Rolling Country in the Central Searls rg = ye ihe, poral ea 4 e Oil sans tam iee proven, paraeteont ’ vernment itself, that it is S AND SUMMER RESORTS Ocean Shore, all in close touch with N ae re n, Superb Beaches on the > EDWIN y LEE , ' ie . Can , en. too. _ ime treason Of peace, ES EE ae a re ° . ? I New Yor %t by * : . : Proprietor 2 My n & PROPOSITION >, if Brown says Smith told him that money “The result that ener a Telephone. y Trains, Telegraph and E ' ’ ' iat: | », * ' Bah sull that counts mosi fo aa AAR ‘or booklet. terms, i. on” oe > Advestiod 4 mor hex - ody a gee per ony Benes ee is the teaching of ne heme OTEL ASPINWAI ea HOMES: A Booklet describing Hotels and Boarding Houses. Post- proprietor, 619 North eon weitere al & , that boodling is bad : ’ y : ac lacalisnath msn sient a then it can be found out where he got his politics. As a rule, °0.0.s LONG ISLAND: A ha a ve a 4 > in the > information and what he knows of the boodlers do not know good from bad; all eecpremip a list of Hotels and Seoninn Bie ustratéd’ denerighive ‘Sees. Seeneeny Wee OCEANIC MM J. as they know is politi LENOX, MASS ing Houses. Postage, 8 certs. Mailed 5 9 ee s transaction. If Smith says he did not tell cs. But they do know | 30 7 postage by the GENERAL PASSEN , 7 on receipt of eens J > ; TT > Brewn, confront Smith with Brown and ps r pollties ¢rom bad politics. When they oa ad to Nev. ; ‘ s NGER AGEN, THE LENOX 3 ee a h28 $ ; NS &/ and out who is telling the truth, reminding ae have learned the lesson thoroughly tte oe om Climate—Pure Water aan re Ratlirocad, Oceante on the or iS) UW = them both of the stringent statute against . boodling is bad politics, the question y urpassed Beauty. ifth Avenue, New York City cera | vont arts em . o o perjury. of good government will be near solution. — inte ing ' boattad. | ern? » . se . ° . A o Of the MF In cases of this kind I found it very ef- In answer to your qhestién as to wheth- Eas Oceanic are the homes a | + | fective to allow the man who did the de-/er these methods could be ap Hed to th and prominent families. An | : ‘ | nying to sit for an hour or so in a room| insurance . ' + ele igs jFerort. Ths house has been y ; 3 ; [- DISPATCH }| alone and consider the matter. Often, at/ country oe po ag Rega! or ye Go the MA A S MANOR ivi —, a sooehes the * “> f the end of an hour with his conscience, the | p r e principle that demands SHELTER NHAN ; ; a Ne. EOS iain fg 4 s nesty D, rt Disease, Go umatism, Fema ‘ senses . - 4 * > ‘a " man was ready to tell truthfully all he porns s nies whe ‘oenseees ies en Hotel Opens une 23. . ‘gs merermereti “ge ee a ‘ * fT GOES EARL ao wpa gy genom apd CTUS FREE AUGUSTA VICTORIA HOTEL es o i] INTO N y EVERY HOME @| “This work of Investigation is by no - — financial capacity. A man who has/ g.os9 os Rates. Orders for water of the different springs should be sent to the Staa a A+ ge “ ) ‘3 4 > Your . @j means pleasant for the prosecutor. No ve-thousand-dollar policy i a8 much Furnished New York, versand Bad Nauheim. Bathing salt and mother | oes private, 190 uh : a druggist is @| man likes to be interrogated regarding such interested in the honesty of those in charge u Salinenrentamt. s ye is shipped by the | * ° a Post - Dispatch @| matters, and it Qeually makes an enemy |** ‘8? Stairs of the company a0 the men aes __ Manager. 1 As an after cure the small and guiet. vil Bad : : . ee, & Want Ad Agent. o of the witness, especially if he is hard who owns a farm of like value is concerned BOSTON TH Nidda, and station of the Friedberg a gg \d Salzhausen, situated near ? orice > , rressed with embarrassing questions, as it|'" ‘he integrity of those who represent hi E VENDOME Mineral Springs. Delightful Line is recommended. Solbath —_—— —-- —— apes | | would be the duty of the tn m COMMONWEALTH AVEN 7 Air. | — . > as. | y Maye ag ’ ¢ prosecutor to put |*" ** official capacity. Great insurance A KOTEL FOR rOPLe PHAN MJ | . 00 =wore . re rahoery hr Be Raeatle aaa will find himsei¢ | Companies arc quasi-pubsle to their nature. ea AP oy 3 * tmeonts on Ceatt Ie mh . &. ° : . ' . ° - 7 dl * > peoples pony lab wants every conceivable fr © influences, and every | The ‘aw will not permit cven an ordinary indies. camtten ond py nme tga attractive to : Warteotea Comat. Wh. the . .. * week than any other St, Lowls oewapaper. > st. He ances ng ty to have him | trug ee to profit beyond any legal compen: | owe oO — ee 7 end sane Evalie gman af ples, neers 2 Grnthocs F ; oi or a long. while | sation, cbure ‘erfectiy ; one ipest +g beset! hing. beet | £ e SSS Sea a2 Will not become discouraged and keep 4 trust funds inures to the Cottages; boating ert ed the eng cue trust ing . sailing and 200 7 J awie | mal pert orchards on : aut a. j r eye ' ' | :; ae os . ge ‘ ' md . $ rs ; : . . é sf =! > F ¥ ee che a Or oy eae : , : ” a. - C. “ ‘ che iret Pe pa | e a ” = > *.% gs AN oe ~ SEP Mex csadaen . , PO Re NOSE HO” emgnaty m ~

Page 13

ae PRTERSV IS ST TSS RIEt .. gt sete! ? TRSTPSPESIFSLSSSTAe IIIT" ' » And He Went Home Perfectly | _ say yd - 4 TTTETT I tia ee eeeers = After 21 Years of Suence, Though Under Same Roof, Aged Pat Ave ut Divorce Court - ’ 4 > 4 2 cg 2 ‘ . »* let Sa - . «e « 4 - GUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-D SPATCH-—JuNE 4, 1905 ’ - | - MILTON L. GRUBBS Ouarrei Over the Sale of a Flock of Geese Caused a Breach That |» Efforts of Children Could Not Heal—With Youngest Daugh- ter Grown, Compact Against - Separation Is Dissolved. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., dun Q@mong the ff Dearborn Co there dwells well exemplif: house divided couple Hamil ‘ eid, and his wife, Mrs, Julia A. Gi! now in slet yeur Ind., iives hills an the against need coup: wi! ural if Scrip adage mt oa wil] i tue is mm I. Grudobs, her jl: For twenty have no! communication 0! have lived two old couple each other kind, though roof during ne years the spoken to Gr held they nll any under the same THEY SHOWED THE MAN FROM MISSOURI Satisfied With All That He Had Seen. “Tam not much of a hand to plug for; any particular brand of goods I have to sell,” said a Main street grocer the other day, according to a Hannibal (Mo.) Fx change. “I. usually give my customers what they call for and let it go at that. But I have one thing in my store here | petween lDown mediator t, My a 4 4 Mrs JutrA ANN GRUBBS SiimMe now the mis ten at aiy and it is nvupe ij ha Appl fol orce DS ation Mrs. double split in prob- than filed Grubbs tnat a existence of twain. of the faml: i ve will be The ing now wr he yenerable irs youngest daughitei her wy ana majority in y« wil: ached 7. a, iat i moter are to Separate and Spena he brief remain- Was “Agr ed the estrange ' muDpie ler f the them ment first brneawnat iildren had daughter ive ines writs. si & eile any As she became old talk she became a The couple She parents at the table, then to the re- one and her fir.t to addressing aL iween food proffering one, r, with e marks were volunteered As became older she hetween the two, seeking with tact at her command to bring reconciliation, but her’ efforts were The old folks steadfastly refused anything to do with each other. obstinate ever, lived although roof and the same min- needs and did bid- what few her. tried to act oTrper iit nh LO “aS she as all the about in vain to have inytelding apart, both their and they same child thelr atrictis the sheltered ‘istered to | ding | Neighbors Unaware of Trouble. | the residents of the not know that estrange- between the aged neighbors did not enough, did existed Strangels ; community iment | Even couple, the closest know that l ani going to make everybody buy lof it until the divorce proceedings were that | can, from now on. ._ “T was across the river, over in Quincey, sidered eccentric, The couple was con- it never #sus- instituted this week. but was Hl., the other dav and had a couple of | pected that sunshine and happiness did bours to #pare and thought | would rup Out and visit the big Kgg-O-Sce food fae- tory thert, and I am mighty glad | went. I tell you, that place is a hummer. It is the biggest thing.of its kind in the world, but still it has to run night and day the year round to supply the demand for Kgg-O-See. “l always kiiew that food was the besi seller of all, for I sell more of it myself than I do of all the rest put together, but I never had any idea of the enormous amount there is consumed until 1 visited that factory, They turn out/a good train- load 6i kgy-O-See every day. “And the way.they make it, is something wonderful. It is all done by achinery. It is never touched by any “s hands from the time the wheat oes too. nto the cleansing vats until it is sealed © 7 _ ore ‘heat to - - : : *% . *, » » ‘ ground and get stale can ;," figesting food. a Se e f 4 Yr ” up in air-tight packages and labeled for market. “And clean! “You've been in these big river passen- r steamboats that vou can't find a k of dust or dirt in from stem to ern. Well this factory has got them death. It shinee like a a | Grubbs. | brand. | Mew silver dollar inside and out. it is so | lean. There is no possible wa for the st bit of dirt to get into the food in bat place and a fellow would be a ighty long time in getting his peck of irt eat if he lived on Egg-O-See alone. ~ “The wheat they use in making Egg-O- Bee comes from California and the finest I ever RAW, if 20 cents a bushel more than any other kind on the They put up hkge-) See jin ~ is eoat« wer gets stale or impure. , “T always knew there must be some rea- son why everybody liked it so much bet- ter than all other cereal foods and I’ve out now, It's the way they make and what they make it out of. — kind I am | after this. “It won't lose me any business to throw the others out, for when a customer onee going to keep in my Aterts on Ege-O-See, he never quits,” The great demand for Egg-O-See heeps | by thy a moving and it never has time to t+ the stomach and there is no medicine “ earth that is so beneficial to weak and stomachs as this. delicious self. ' | The enormous output enables it to be at the very low price of 10 cents » fackaue. I eertainty worth thie amount to see for vourself what the it delicious and most healthful food on | | really is, Buy a package froin s , te * | \ ayes those | tight, inner-lined packages so that it It’s the | ait reyery It is always fresh, | king. but will accept it and then replace pan delicious. It digests itself as)! on the table. é it comes in contact with the fluids oot that household incident not reign in A trifiine alienation of affections compact which been served for many couple lived happily together little home for more than a quarter of a century. Six children had come to the house- hold, the secret brought about and led to a faithfully The their has years had itl gladden Geese Cause the Trouble. a peddler, hapféening along, took to a flock of which Mr. “t'nele: Ham,’ he was fa- mMillarly known through the country-side, had on his farm and offered for them “LUnele Then fancy reese or “18s a good price liam” * in for selling then ond there, but his wife demurred. She wanted the down of the birds’ fine white plumage for a feather bed. But “Uncle Ham” did not like to sleep feather beds and he frankly told his wife so This led to fur- ther difficulties. In the end the geese were sold and “‘I'ncle Ham" and his wife re- paired to the sitting room to draw up a secret compact, which has not been violat- to this day. the couple in of anger that thev should for the sake of their children, that no communication should between them. “Uncle Ham" should cupy the left side of the house and his wife the right if business emergency of any kind should demand communication between them, one of the children should act a messenger. The old folks selves should have nothing whatever to do with each Thy children Wi on ed by elther it ment gether that mio- ’ ive was agreed by to- but ever pass ot or os othe *l yvears ago The girls, have womet compact was made then now grown mere boys and into mature men Miss Kora, who then was an infant in arms is just past 21. Her recent decision to leave the parental home is what impelled Mrs, Grubbs to sue for divorce. At numer- our had contemplated such ac- the d uwghicr at home welfare kept and limes sive tion, but love for and motheriv wishes for her from making the firet move. Eating at the with “D'nele liam’ apeak a until the fauehbter hel fam- word, ‘ his iy. Waltit.@ same table will not to will passed lie not Be Rowen dish food Miss no decline a proffered his Two of the couple's sons are conducting & farm in Illinois. and two daughters are managing a woman's tailoring establish- ment in Lawrenceburg. Ind. One married daughter is living tn Ohio and the remain- ing chil¢, Miss Rosa, has gone to Illinois i with the brothers, Mr Grubhe desires to tu eC be legally sepa from her husband. then to go to Fl and make her home with her Although 71 years old, she is well served, all her faculties being absolutely no's toe B should | ob- | them- him | pre-., faithfulness. Then he threw the rest of the money among his audience. These fought and scrambled until the possession of the $5 bill and each of the silver dollars had been established beyond dispute. Then they left the hall, cheering rhe generous evangelist. DRESS OF ALL REIGNS WORN AT LONDON BAZAR. cial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | Spe New York Wor'ld. | LONDON, June 3-—Some gorgeous cus- EVANGELIST USED A STRANGE TEST —=_— —_— Sent Chance Worshiper Out to Change a $20 Bili and He Came Back. CHICAGO, June 3.—Fhe Rev. John Law- ‘rence, evangelist, illustrated his confidence in his fellow-man during one of his ser- j}mons at the Open Door Mission. | “Will sofme gentleman the audience |kindly step outside and get this changed for me?" he asked, waving a $20 bill. The request almost created a panic. In the sudden rush for the platform it was fee’ boomy |} seen that every man in the room, most of ithe Duchess . : 4 % ° F {- them the lodging house Ruccleuch. Katherine, Duchess of Wes pre minster. and the Marchioness of Salisbury. | trict, was anxious to oblige the speaker. The Marchioness of Lansdowne, as a lady The man who reached) the $20 bill first left | of the Court of Williarn IV, has charge of the room precipitately, followed by cheers | : stall devoted entirely to wedding pres- snte: and the descendants of Charles Dick- .and groans from his disappointed competi- i ee | ; tumes will be seen at the Westminster Hospital Bazar, to be held in Dean's | Yard | The patronage, and will be every to the her holders Queen has lent ithe distinguished stall idressed in costumer to represent 'reign, from the present time back | days of William the Conqueror. The venerable Baroness Burdett-Coutts has taken charge of one of. the Tudor | Stalls. Lady Horatia Erskine and Vis- | count: «es Knutsford will represent ladies of ‘ourt of Charles I, while the Countess and Lady Sassoon will wear the period of Queen Anne. dresses have been chosen by of Norfolk, the Duchess of , vy aii fihe ¢ of Lytton habitues of dis- ens. wearing Farly Victorian costume, will | be the saleswomen at “The Old Curiosity John * E | | tors | “He will return,” | Lawrence, calmly “Nit,” said his audience, in chorus. In three minutes the man who -had seized the $20 bill returned with a $10 bill. a bill and five silver dollars, which he placed in the hand of the evangelist. “Well done, good and faithful servant.”’ said the Rev. John Lawrence, and he gave the faithful servant the $10 bill for the said the > hop on the first day of the opening ceremony performed bv the Duke of Con- who will be accompanied by the ‘Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden and Nor- wav. The bazar will be opened on the fol- lowing, day by Princess Louise, accompa- i nied by the Duke of Argyll. and on the last | das by Princess Henry of Battenberg, with whom willl be Princess Beatrice and Prin- "letorta of Battenberg. - ™) cess | OLD MINES ARE BEING WORKED Discovery of New Process for Treating Zinc Ores Reopens Coeur d’Alene. Properties. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WALLACE, idaho, June 3—By the use of a new process old mining properties in the Coeur d’Alenes that in former days have peen numbered among the most promirent mines in the district, but which during the latter dsys have been practical- ly idle. are now being worked to a greater time during. recent “Xtent any vearr, inan at old and In the Nine Mile district are three producers—the Cnaiifornia, the Granite ihe Custer—which are being operated on a scale that will place a considerable output to their credit before the close of the year. The California Consolidated has been ac- quiied by a Pittsburg corporation, and a gooil sized force of men is employed at the mire and mill. Shipments are being made and development done on an exten- tivo scale. Tbe Granite mine has been taken over by the Success Mining Co. During the early deys of quartz mining in the Coeur d’Alenes this property was considered among the best. By reason of the preva- work profiiably worked and the mine became idi. H. F. Samuels took an option on the property, experimented with the ores, leatned that they could be worked by a nety process and then organized the Suc- cest Mining Co. to take over the Granite projertics. A crew of miners is now en- gajted in development work, and a mill is beiag erected. Unlike all other mills in the district, it will be constructed with the vie'v of saving the zinc values, as well as the silver and lead. Vv". R. Swicegood has a number of min- ert employed on the Custer, and the old mi appears to be in such an excellent condition that he fs preparing to incréase the force at an early date. A considerable quantity of ore has been jigged, and a shipment of concentrates will be made by the end of this month. A good body of un- developed ore has recently been uncovered. JUAREZ’S NEW WATERWORKS. EL PASO, Tex.. June 3.—The engineer who has been making the estimates for the construction of the new water plant in Juarez has stated that he would soon be ready to make his report. At the be- ginning the plant will furnish water to the business portion of the city and 15 other streets. The plant is to be an up-to-date one and to cost not less than $75,000, and all of the materials will be nurchased in the United States and be put In under the super- vision of American contractors. _ The plant will be owned by the city, and it is to furnish the customers with water at the lowest possible cost. The city offi- cials are of the opinion that an ordinary family can be supplied: with water for about $1 per month, Mexican money. Would a Diamond Please her? Step into our Diamond Store and select the jewel that will make her happy. Diamonds win hearts. Loftis Bros., 2d fl. Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. lense of zinc the ores finally could not be Tir og « Fo ‘Te x 12 =, ia ea. oe. 7 tr oe ‘ Abs 1 . Re on > ,? ao ee * > j i 98 i- - >. * F2* ahe Poa (MCT ee a) ew ~ y ( , eee ~ bot ¢ ig ies | 2 - : + : ‘ a - ‘ Re ¥ a ‘ sd ‘tin : pe os + ee « rm one . me » 3 : v ‘ | sa” : ‘ : Pe * 4 . + | BLIGHTED COTTON Settled Down Over Bell County, Texas, Fields Blackening and Wilting the Plants. TEMPLE, Tex., June 3—A partial exe planation is forthcoming of the causes which produced the blight kfling thousands of acres of cotton in Bell County several days ago. , According to reports ef observant farm- ers whore fields sufferea, the blight came as a result of what appeared to be clouds of fine dust or sand which settled down on the flelds in patches varying in size. Wher- ever these clouds struck all vegetation in- stantly blackened and wilted, some places entirely killed, and in others only damaged. A peculiarity of these dust clouds con- sisted in the fact that the leaves of the plants were not torn nor were the stalks thrashed out as in a hard wind. It te the generally accepted belief that what appeared to be dust was a Swarm of noxious aninralculae with a predilection for cotton piants. If you would avold the tunnel when go- ing from 8t. Louls to Philadelphia. New York and other Eastern points, use the Pennsylvania Lines; all thelr through trains run via Merchants’ Bridge. Ticket offices, 7th and Olive and Union Station. — —3 — = 902-9 ’ —-. —— ee es 04-906 FRANHLIN AVENUE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. ARR ee _ You need a tonic. Ifa woman, you need a woman’s tonic. A man’s tonic would: pass over the real trouble that ails you, which is probably some irregularity, weak- ness or disorder, of one of your oS female organs. The only ‘e way to get rid of female trouble is to take ~ os Run Down? __— — ee a — a Cardui relieves all women’s pains. Cardui cures all women’s troubles. Cardui builds strength for, all weak women. Cardui is a general, natural, pure, veg- etable, specific, tonic and curative medicine, for women of all ages and in all conditions of life. Cardui relieves and cures backache, headache, dizziness, dragging-down pains, scanty or profuse menstruation, weakening discharge, monthly irregularities, falling womb, and all other female diseases. It is just what you need to make you well. At every drug store, in $3.00 bottles. freely and frankly in Strictest confidence, telling So Much Better. Mrs. us all your symptoms and trou- bles. We send free advice (in plain Sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., The Chat- tanooga Medicine Co,, Chattanooga, Tenn. | Mn ae under dete of September ie St. Louts Mast April. eatiefied of a cure rectal dixeraea ie Freeman. elrentt | SS After examining me t at once to ce wonderful ®. tre tapent for fee, D \seones. ge n eyeitin , Letadiis_ed 25 Years. illustrat hook for Women. court clerk of Hardin County. 904: “Ll was affficte you told me I need not | am new permanentiy cored, and my advice to all whe are affileted with 1) Pheriten hixtale, Reed tr FRET beth sent {ree and These as of prominent pames signed to statements thet they paid sothing ent!l! satisGed of « Eseminations free, either at oar Kansas City office or ee rte —— e+ ee writes: writes from Savannah. Tenn... with Piles and Fistula When I arrived pay one cent wnril — wee & Maer.’ Lieervtion aed all imsiy tMigetrated. and books also cuntais —" { ‘wri recd’t nt . biveure. 352+ pa tiwa ti DRS. THORNTON & MINOR, 3969 Olive Street, St Louis, Me, * a. “a hy eee a : le a “abe 6 > eee ~~ Dep ae . == > . ee? 2 he? : . be ; ay x Pas i b a «ahi Ci .2 Pi i seen in? a? ws ts. = Sere a * < : os a ted ae J. Brandenburg, No. 2019 Eighth Ave., Huntington, W. Va., “I was irregular, scanty, nervous, irritable, 2nd suffered from chills every time I came round, but ‘after taking three bottles of Cardui. | am so much better and don’t have those bad feelings at all any more,” GIVEN UP TO DIE. Then Restored to Health and Streagth. | Death stared her in the face. doctors advised her relatives that death would relieve her of her sufferings fn a short time, AEG-AN-IURN er- rested the disease. cured her and restored her te her accustomed health end vigor, Here is what she wrote wus: ‘I write you today to tet you that te ALG- A\N-IURN I owe my life, “my health and my hap piness. For years impoverished bleed and en- fachied physical condition made me the recipient. of diseares of rvdriows characters. | suffered | gradually grew confined to my bed. I tried different physicians, thetr benefits were merely temporary. [t was freely predicted that I would dle. I was im- pressed with AMG-AN IURN, oltained a bottle. stroyed, now gaining flesh, sleep soundly, have « splendid appetite. if there ever was a case of ome enatehed from the jaws of death scemed lost, my case is surely one. I family physician thet | was going te you and express my gratitude medicine did for me. He then quest you not to name our ne, es it would be «thn on him You ae Uy te «a ean

Page 14

« LOL OD LOLOL ELLA, ELE LL LLL LLL DLL OE AI i one — -* _ os « Pra SP ask |e May@ | Ten Distinct Sales at One Time, Each Sufficient to Throng an Ordinary Store! |e / : | ate =" | $77,000 Worth of Superb Clothing at $16,500 | . + a id 3 ate ees x oe “Arne (4 aa Ces perl ae y am a ns ce ad gh ae pa © —_ sds Ps ts , ee see ag Poke a4. as a soe ke » 3% ce ae 3 ar Ppa : ia, ee ee PT ee ? # BESS a SE , —* * o je Jet aj , * ae 4 . . y a Pete i; % eg ‘ : gS eee ~ “tr ‘ heat " Oe a7 * te Ss 7 mal” a RT 7 ‘ e * - oP ee, by 2, mF - + a ¥ “3 re “7 ~~ i Bas Aah ie $ te. ah - a 7 : ." a ee - - > a tors. 75c White Lawn Waists, 39c 3 ee pe Dayton-Weil Co.’s Celebrated Hand-Tailored Clothes “a -_ ¥ Oey ta” NLY twelve hundred pretty White Lawn Shirt Walsts ta 7 Se a tn , . 0. this price, . ‘There's three Sy" a eas | At a third off and more; every value is just as stated in this announcement. this price. There's three td ¢ styles, including those with Oe: 4 ¥Se & : ae Se a ; Cire full plaited fronts with nS fp ade a Every suit offered in this great sale is dependably and fashionably tailored, bearing the im- SE rey i , | ace insertio $3 ; "ie ete a ieee ppenwork. Full sleeves with neat Her ea print of superior genius in design and workmanship. Exclusive 1905 styles in single or | / ae bags—at........ bs "52 95 fa at $1.06—Toklo Jap- «, We will sell but a Bee ' cuffs. We will sell bu BOR PRs Seareay 5 double breasted models in breezy Gray Worsteds, English Tweeds and the popular Blue ST ae a Bing, Ping eee | ee leathere—#4.76 rKy. = sthed these phy — Ae f ts t ’ Ths Me ae = ~ yee ed enpcaaie DS hea Berges: The sale continues tomorrow with the same prices. eae | ae cent. "ah... 0c asement Salesroom—Five Bleva- Ried “ee ae * . te :% ; 4 ment Seetore. y em Me ‘Hundreds of Fashionable Hundreds of High-Class at ae: ote Ladiine Bote, Ot al. ae Pa ce See $10 and $i2 Business “, Hand-Tailored 23), Ge maste salts ot safe Sone vo \ Bet : od Suits will go only........ . @ $18 and $20 Suits .... @ ta iy cte.--apecial’ Values ate Wash Belts—Over 2000 embroidered Wash Belts rn 1 0c a, ble Linens S pecial : i a Ais Hundreds of $13.50 and Hundreds of Superbly | ae 4 iy Go at Only. ...ccicsaaies ines hone een tobe ll are much 4 : ‘ $15 Worsted and Serge S Tailored $22 and 4 ay at \ (Main Floor—Alisle Four.) Meyard lengths, 19 *, BB ©. Suits will go only..-..... 8 $25 Suits only........ Je se / De 2%-yard lengths, only. .$1.19 $-yard lengths, poe ..81.48 OTE eae Re 4. : % Included Are Youths’ and Boys’ Long- Pants Suits at Exactly Half Price y rf ¢ June Trade Sale a \ , bs All of the Youths’ and Boys’ Long Pants Suits in this great Purchase will be sold at just half @my . of Art Goods Towel Specials 7 | the regular’ prices. Ages range from 14 to 20 years. This chance is indeed unusual. a “he /-MPORTER’S samples of plain hemstitched owels a Se — Absorben ‘ ; ota nei ee || Suite | Suit sce a Ting) | and fancy linen 54 dozen in the regular aa adi | go | Suits inch Lunch Cloths, | gino il at only .... atonly .-.. of at only . at only .... ® Tr 7 Clothe, 18° to 96/iaae ray Cloths, i ls at Tie—17x34 inch bg? lie Ponton ‘Huck owes, Third Floor—Five Elevators. Plenty of PEERS rs with red borders. \ ,, Table Centers, and 8 to: 12 ralue 10c : : on i . , inch Doylies, bought at half \ the regular prices. A full I2Z\%ec Towels at so4-lxtre quality Huck Towels in the 20x40 inch peng shies = . espe Qc || June Trade Sale of Stylish Summer Garments || «..22°""". each.... J 50c Art Linens go at only.....25¢ | | \ we Ht a ee eh RE IO ad Tey eee Basement—Five Elevators. ; a a ‘ 5 5 $9 |. ays LinenFrock and Frill Suits $4.95 a - #2 Art Linens go at only......81 | i 40 to 60 Model Suits 25 ¢ ge) These come in white, china blue and darker blue, made ex- v , 318 to $25 Dresses, 39.95 ot on Coe e . ot geht - :: i , SBA. tly as shown, with short loose box-plaited coat. elbow Us) IGH-CLASS _ tailored and Hit : knotted fringe border. These come in ¢ T te Sale “ ~~ . > : : c . _— 4) _ ; Wash (joods ar alues 52 etysen. egu- — Stal¢way to help. . Pink, cream and blue and are une ra e ~* ae % o£ FASS foxy. , 1.2 _ absolutely worth $5. Only are 9S. Q5c This Dainty Suit at $5.95. € This Flannel Skirt at $2.96. one to a patron at only Car pet ite White Goods ot 10e—Think of \ Choice buying white pique, Mercerized Crepe Cloth, Striped Dimities and OMORROW we other novelties in ar: e : T the ib5e lities, y heres i. Wilton Velvete aman : sela, on elve SS WK .. L : 0c | / = resin ainne || Great June Trade Sale of Sample Undermuslins || =". my 1 eggs mc in the 46- oe neh width, e best 20c quality f S ‘ ] ) A 1, | “] t t} . S rec lal unde > for serviceable ru Rach sam-— HOUS SANDS of be autiful Sample Garments purchased at very unusual conc essions. dded to these is a SI rprice purchase of French Lingerie. Every ple is bound at either end. seqneer Don't miss these\/ - 13ers ; EES LEE. eR ty attern is different. And are oa T garment 1s fresh an and 1 crisp and the patterns are entire ‘ly new. W e had originally inte nd ed this to be c our regular June Sale of undermuslins and laid our plans ered way below oes cost “aw wearv- i wna A n Persian Lawns that were woven scope to one’s choosing. Thus you can he sure of finding the e garments you desire. grades we leouamain Carpet ples, in values up to $1.10, to sell at 80c; they are , } , fully t od. W be ered the most wanted fab- ee 7c The vital point of this ve ry attractive sale is every garment is painstakingly made, liberally ent and beantifulls rimmet e bought from the best makers only, and will off GBicccdcehen our selections were made with a view of mzintaining the May Standard at all cost. Thus you can choose with perfect safety. 150 © Seana 700e—A re of Wilton Velvet “19 1 ——— ——— ric today, apestal, es, in values to Bie White Goods, I4e—New Swiss 4 iv 89c . ‘ Effects with open work iedhaee, afes > Choice, only 39c ae eg a Saethow tae Choice, only $1.39 $1. se od saa act mere with 7x54 Inehe inches. ks lace Madras for the Rd ~4 poeaton welate | Values up to 65c Women’s Petticoats of cambric, with Women’s Petticoats of cambric, r’ Valu > vate at want ' : ‘ umbrella flounce, edged with laces full Spanish flounce, trimmed with ©s up to $1.95 ; minster Carpet os, at, y ~~, by 8 get a ¢ 7 Pien and embroideries, extra foot ruffle; lace insertions and edge, extra foot ues up to 82. 238, ng 6 erry outnae, oa Real ' it aren f gt Y ahtnaleen etyion values up to 9Rc. ruffle, values up to $1.50. Women's Gowns of soft long- > offered | “eeeveeeeae ey are e new ' rics for 4 a trimmed with laces or em- Wemen’s Gowns of cambric or muslin, Women’s Gowns of cambric or nain- cloth, made extra long and % Fourth Floor—Five Express Ele- your Bummer Tub Sult, in gray ann 0 broideries: values up to 65 with yoke of embrolderies; cut full sook, in the slip-over and yoke styles, wide, elegant lace trimming i4i vators. a: a width and length, and well made; with pretty trimmings of laces and on neck a. sleeves, values at, he ae 2 and tan effects with neat woven figures; 27 inches wide, special, yard Yue Chaiiies, 44%e—There look and feel like the timported = ones. Exact patterns. too!—and they wash nicely and make pretty children's dresses, Kimonas and Sacques: epecial, yard Lawes, 40-inch Sheer India Lawns—one of the wanted fabrics summer, special, yard le only a limited ennetty at tals smpelal price of yard.. Dasement—Five HElevators. Women's Petticoats with deep values up to 98c. embroideries, values up to $1.50. : up to §1.9 cambric ruffle, edged with laces and embroideries. Cut Women's 50c Gowns at Only 29¢ ——- Petticoats with cam- sep a These are regu- In this sale we will offer Women's very dainty Gowns with tucked yoke Doace S deep Spanish y Vor. and cambric ruffle on neck and sieeves. These are very Or embr: 11 pesegyey with iaces Dainty Chemise in the extra | 29¢ liberally cut garments in the regular 50c quality—Special Sale Qc fle. valu ™ wed, and. foot ruf- length, with ruffle at bottom ..Brice tomorrow, only— “3 up'to $1.95. of skirt. Yoke trimmed with laces and embroideries. Val- lone eee nn in the extra ues up to 65c. The Really & style, with lace trimmed Different Store. ruffle and lace on neck and Womes’s Drawers of good | sleeves, values up to $1.95. cambric, trimmed with em- broideries and lages. Felled Women’s Drawers of soft-fin- é f ished natin ace , vf & eon sook, with | in seams throughout. Perfect mimed sittes garments. Values up open ab aiehen le “y ; . | A ues up to §1. * tag trap ia Pretts Capers Covers with Women's Drawers ©” mri rencn . ; back. Neck and sleeves | Washington Ave. and ¢ Sixth Street | craieoten on = Made with der dainiifty trimmed with lices umbre'la trimmed and embroideries. Values etme Cte end embzalderies, up to 65e veiues up to $1.65 ,* x a. Pas Ae June Trade Sale of | Go-Cart iene ‘ CET tet . Fait * a i des, dies, * tires. S Po; ae . af nie Sd a sate se 5 ; ape % vs bck ie + Mi, ¢ ies ferret SEM pe. ¢ eet of 225 = > “ ™ » : \ See Republic and Globe-Democrat for full particulars of the French Lingerie. Second Floor. Five Elevators. —————E—E——————— —— SC ee _—_—_—— ee OE EA TS LTT

Page 15

” ¥ yh eet ee Wa Tee FD aes ae v. Bs i ave “Si e, i? He A ig te Se ‘ ee A | 4 2 ¥ , ng ments, at 00c on the dollar. thread, lace-trimmed Pants—sleeveless cot-* ‘y - h ~ Ie There is an immense variety, ton Vests in many styles—lace-trimmed cot- oat f y Le Lr including dressing sacques of ton Pants, and other styles of garments; | BCLs = 4 \ is white lawn, colored lawns, per- four assortments: | : eS OD 2, | | i cales, dimities and other wash- | : : iy | AN Avent f able materials. There are plain Garments worth to I5c; at 8c , : i kimosite, ‘wie’ colin ee mae Garments worth to 29c; at Isc ; ) oan SS. | | i tucks: soli ov a, a A - are elaborately trimmed with ‘The Children’s Underwear includes garments for boys, misses medallions, laces, embroideries, tucks, plaits and hemstitching, in ) , ) fitted, shirred or loose back, plenty of white and colors. The entire nd children; ribbed cotton Union Suits—ribbed lisle thread and purchase on sale in six assortments. otton Vests: long or short sleeves, or sleeveless—ribbed lisle-thread : Dressing Sacques and 2 45 Dressing Sacques and "Panis, lace trimmed—gauze Vests and Pants—boys’ jersey ribbed Kimonos, worth 50¢, a Cc Kimonos, worth $2.00. Cc isle thread and cotton Shirts and Drawers—fine balbriggan Shirts Dressing Saeques and 49 Dressing Sacques aud = 50 Kimonos, worth $1, at. C ' Kimonos, worth $3. ]. Dressing Sacques and 75 , Dressing Saeques and ; Kimonos, worth $1.50. C Kimonos, worth $4. $ J- 98 Sale of Women’s White Waists, 98c W E ARE offering the best waist values obtainable at 98e. Those who have made comparisons are our authority for this state- ment. Furthermore, we show the broadest range of styles at this price—open back, open front and side button effeets—of fine lawns, batiste, dotted Swiss, etc.; others of allovér embroidery; some have round yokes of Val. lace and eluster of fine tucks; me- dallions, motifs, plaits and fine tucking are also used for trim- ming; newest leg-o’-mutton sleeves; complete line of sizes; they are $1.50 values; plenty of all sizes in the lot} | : : ‘ 45c Door Panels, 29c | Mantel Drapes OOR PANELS with initial | greg aa gee China in center; white or Ara-| Silk Mante pes; _— nicely | fringed; worth, $2.75 each; all good ) hi , Re FR lan color - worth 4: IC: patterns; salé79P on sdle Monday at ) (Third recor.) I i —— i a = —_——_ = > ) ? ) ? } } ; ‘ - : ’ ' i 7 ' : ' : ' : : eS aa eee weer er ae eae ea a aa aaa itl li ll lt ll ili il lil iil Hand Drawers: three assortments: Children’s Undergarments worth up to 19c; at 10c Children’s Undergarments worth up to 29c; at 15c Children’s Undergarments worth up to 50c; at 25c i i i ii i i i ii il iii ili ii ili il il il iil il i The Men’s Underwear includes silk and lisle Union Suits; plain or fancy colors—-striped, plain and fancy colored mercerized lisle- thread Underwear—plain or faney balbriggan-—also cream balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers; on ‘sale in four assortments: Men’s Underwear worth up to 50c; en sale at 25c Men’s Underwear worth up to 735c; on sale at 35c . maa tong: . ja CHOICE OF THESE $13.50 SILK-LINED VOILE SKIRTS FOR $6.90. Men’s Underwear worth up to $1.25; on sale at 50c Men’s Underwear worth up to $2.00; on sale at 89c -$ Four models are here shown; they are the best that have been pro- duced this season. Material‘used is, the finest quality imported French Ben “25 [8 Sh onsen leet naa. ¢ Seeded voile; mostly black; a few blues and browns among them. ~~ re: oe = = ~— &, - ~e “—* ll tl EEE —y———E——————E—E—E—————— a ——~— lt i i at we i ia aay a peveates with ae Soa One of the Styles has a new OT aduated plaited tlounce: another comes ©.; checks am f ripes ; Size ars; oTrners ‘rien Drand; § years; worth 50c a 9 12 years; worth 2Q-,} in the 29-gore style with kilted bottom; style 3 has newest cluster rink paecent > 1 qin Basement.) _ foot kilts; style 4 is finished with box plaits and cluster of foot kilts; trimmed with biack silk medallions; all made with inverted plaited back; each skirt has a separate taffeta silk drop with corded flounce; | Wool Summer Fabrics Keduced there are all sizes up to 34 waistband. They hang perfectly; work- | he revised prices will interest those who desire to purchase ma- 2 er terial for summer skirts, shirt-waist Suits, waists, etc. _ Some manship is faultless and they are finished as high fabrics are down to one-half. class skirts should be. Splendid $13.50 vetues at 0c Wool Checks for summer skirts gp cand aging ot ag peallley sad all non-rustable. Short Corsets, C. B., H. & H., Thompson’s Glove oe, Snist-walst, sults; in green, eM Se genet Sebel pane ngs sf , Oe F a RETF 2 oS as : Fitting—latest models for small figures. Long ‘Hip Corsets of fine pe blues, browns, and tans; = small in every way; 44 inches ~ . = : pe Se . hacks, 38 inches wide; per yard | +4 i batiste ; R. & G., Royal Worcester, white ; front and side supporters; | -_— & : eas | C. B., W. B., Kabo, Warner and H.& H. The —— vari- 98e , ) r wide; per yard $1.50 Black Mohair; 54 inches wide; @9c Black Tamise for the new skirts just six pieces; while they last you ety of styles shown in the city at the price seve “and suits; 38 inches can save’ one-third; “ae wide} per yard price, per yard ) # } oF ; ‘ om . 4% » > ye 2 | 2: " i - ) Nise t A - ‘ oP HP ih > ah y ¥ tA coe s } “75 | ) a. i FO Re ERT Ne eet Re Ea EAS BEEN mS pe Couch Covers at Half. Price ry. aa . ° 2 7 * , ‘ 8) Cassimeres, serges mixtures “sd +" - -_— = EPP ee LO — — — — — -—_. 98c Sale of Goren The Best Values Obtainable at That Figure : ; DO. FU \° IRDLES—H. & W., silk tape; in white, pink and blue; H. & 1 i. white; trimmed top and bottom with deep se#tin ribbon ; R. o G., of white batiste; P. N., white, with hose supporters. attached ; PLO Oe eg fe fe a anit on i etna 0 ete Sette Seen aa a iRare Basement Bargains Monday é 4a) aor: Ly Kear Ye 2 Pe aed ¢ ey Naas , U: [VU ISTARES are made every day in business, and when we make rt nell checke hone att By Far the Most Important Embroidery Eveiss of the Year. _ _ & mistake we take our medicine pleasanfly. The Siiesaes g and mix is, we bought too many Couch Covers, and have on hand a consid- * handsothé Persian designs ; i ' : - ‘ ooks and wears like mohai ; » > > Oo r y } > ile : — ie a yard; ” @ ot: HOUSANDS of yards of E mbroide ries, in luding 2 louneing, English * E ye ‘let Allover Embroidery, ry erable quan®ty. Besides, import orders were placed for fall de- ‘Batiste Lawns; very good quality; | Bands, Edging and Embroidery | Shirt- W aist Patterns, secured from New York jobbers at an average livery, consequently we will have to hurry these out. To hasten | . the sale we reduced the prices to exactly half. These Couch Covers > ~ j ll de- fancy printed ; large and sma Silk Gingh - fancy striped 1 Varden patterns, dots, ae. ere Seen Ome 0) its O » doll: ir, on Si ale at yrices that are correspondin tly low. a . . ‘ : : signs ; Dolly I woven figures; large variety af col- cost of 5 cents n the | | s are 50. 60 and 72 inches wide and 3 yards long— copies of Oriental ete.; : worth 12%,c a yard ; om « : Ram s¢ . . . . . -* -* . - = . . . : at 4 - Bi Wol t h owt a a vard for Swiss Embroider y Inse rting for shir t - 69 a Vv ar d fi Wr Embroidery | louncing, English and ru rs, Kis Kichlim. ete. y ou will save one-half by anticipating your fast yard; at .......... ] C waists; very desirable patterns; regular 20c C blind hand effects; 24 and 45 inches wide; worth wants i ble width; “Wrapper Percales; dou White iting: linen finish: 34 inche alit v 5 a yard eolofs; indigo blue, gray and dark ee Sen; 38 jmekoe ¢ quality. 2 Re $6.00 Couch Covers...... ‘ wide; resembles linen; a yard for Allover English ey . ; nae ey ae i a lie & yi r ing syelet Embroidery and " a — 10c a . Oc l9c grade: vard .. 15c a-yard for son ga ba Swiss — ; great va 9S8c Sia” teach Simian sederile 08 and al aa . hae 52.50 Couch OOUGTS. osc ccteenan 81.25 $7.00 Couch Covers i a 4 . . : - » . ‘ . S: . . Ie a Vara. ‘ =? ~ P— p 4 7 ‘ ‘ Se ‘ . . “e+e eee - seer F White French Lawns; 48 inches wide; a? —_ 7 : } ‘ for Embroidery Shirt-Waist Patterns: verv de- open ee Shean 4 se $8.00 Couch Covers ‘ Bleached Cambric; °6 “5 will wash nicely; worth I a yard for Swiss Embroidery Flounecing; 18 and G8cCR" styles; ‘worth $1.50. ‘ . i ouc eee’ + oe OC NE — = ae Seiad fA bh ts + soft finish ; as page Vv a 8; 6» »C 20¢ a yard; : Z3C 20 inches wide; desirable patterns; 50¢ quality. l; ‘ a yard for English eyelet Embroid ffect * ° ‘4 worth 10c a yare Novelty Silk Dotted Mull; very soft r, also blind $2.98 3; inches wide; superb Per mci ean $6. ts Lace Curtains at a Saving of i, fancy -iped: 3 ~ a yard for English eyelet Embroidery _WMercerized a taney striped; sheer quality; 25c grade; ASC hand effects: worth 75c and $1.00 a yard. ve : ee ee wore o sgl At hae sale is the result of several recent purchases. Most of the goods come from jobbers and represent their surplus stocks. a yard; at. Tan Dress Linen; 22 inches wide ; for Embroideries In The Basement Salesroom. Irish Point Curtains—full size—sev- Renaissance, Arabian, Trish Point and tiste Lawns; black with fine hair- waists, suits, dresses and uniforms; } line white woven pee worth 20¢ a yard; 12°C Y2 OU will find aw ide range of styles in every one of the lots me ntione ‘db be low. Plenty of Corset Cover eral different patterns—worth $4.00 Brussels Curtains—a great variety + eee ae a it ts worth 15¢ a yard; . oe a. pair—on of patterns—-worth $7. > Skirt Flouncing. Edging, Insertion. Galoons. Bands. ete.. in Fine Swies neinennk pa Embroidery 2% Skirt _F nntlrennandnctcsca - Sal and t —e See ISS, naimsook and sale at ° a pair—on sale at 3 CO’ Clock Special™' ‘ine quality Japanese Crepon in pink, Embroidery blue, helio and light gray, with small ee Sk sirable patterns. muffled Rebhiact and Gaven Galaeiae | nae Dee Hameeas, weeppers, dreteing encques, etc, wort ~ eo i a a — me : ake, *E “i __trimmed with good quality lace in- Brussels and Irish Point ate Embroideries on sale at, per yard...... 35¢ Kmbroideries on sale at, per vard......, sertion and edge—worth $1.75 to new effects—all perfect—many dif- Pe ye -® suitable for kimonas, wrappers, dressing sacques, ete,, worth 19¢ l ~~ = . ‘ar 4 ; i : ‘ @& yard; on eale............. | | 4) Ree 10e Embroideries on sale at, per yard...... 40c Embroideries on sale at, per yard $3.00 a pair—on ferent patterns—worth BS. 0 ; c Embroideries on sale at, per yard......1¢4 we Corset Cover Embroidery; yard sale at up to $6 a pair—at "Oc No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. i il ash Goods Reduced Great June Sale of Home Furnishings | | 50c Wash Silks, 35c | Z%. Horikoshi & Co., Tokio, Japan, are world-re- nowned silk manufacturers. Our New York buy- er cleaned up their stock on hand of White Corded Wash Silks in their New York salesroom on Greene street. Nearly 5000 yards in the lot. Solid white corded and checks, and various size stripes; splendid grades, very best made—not the cheap, flimsy material; they are desirable for many purposes; 19 inches wide; 0c quality; per yard cr eeewee A5C 39c Satin Foulards, 15¢ Satin Foulards in red, black, gray and tan shades; striped with whité dot; 19 inehes wide; 15c 39e quality; while lot lasts, per vard.... Es , Main Floor. UST at the time when you are in greatest need of these pretty wash fabrics we reduce the prices. Printed Voiles; white grounds with floral de- . “ * = . ‘ 3 signs; just a small lot; to close them ¥ - "i . -t ; , : _ Curtain Stretcher— Cc out we priced them, per va rd } ee: Clothes Basket —- Lig See EE “Never Sag”; brass, 12 14 oo tree i \ cena Fruit Jara — large size; all wil- ene atekle plated bine— eires tie sige with Mason's, with ; ; “ts eS low: regular price waret yy Seek. ; Le; high. wood size, with sareslain aod > Printed Organdies; sheer quality ; smal] . 1 Jett é65c; Mon- ABC Wenox Soap—Procter & day's ey “Old Dominion” 10 bars Step Ladder—)} ft. yea size } Pongee Silk; plain solid colors; also cream, white rane inet re eeeee ma tkcep Washer’ high, with bucket SI. Q5 Tumbler Hold- and black : 31 ine hes wide: looks like | . regular Screen Wire Cloth paint- Spt worth oe nickel A iid Paper ] ilk: a | stags , price ed black . 34 Inc hes Ww ide wn Gardea Rake— P ated, Sustens wotder; orase; real si per yar | iN : Stee at . i Boone age Water Pall—Import- -tooth, ial- On wall; reg- nickle plated; h | | Carpet Sweeper— per yard is [Uc ed enamel ware, blue mee me paren nae er ei ai JC Checked Voiles in 8 ephne rd chee Ks: copies of | ——————h A ih A Jewel” Bis™ Totlet Paper “Good qual- outside, white inside : a the most expensive wool voiles; 28 . ~ 6 sell’s make ; special ity perforated paper; reg- =Te Qe. sine TeSutar — f! ¥ “4 ular price 4c; -} price Lawes inches wide ; per yard ae isle $1.69 day 6 rolls for..... . eee 49¢c With Made , ! iit Water Cooler; bie steel blade. 5 Silk Mulls, in the new shades of green, embrojd- inch stock ‘ és = wanes : Soe oy Eb i , — Japanned § fin- wane us fered in green designs forming stripes ; ineh stile, Adjustable Spring ft \ ish, reg. price the oe . w @ , —- . . . weer ing 27 inches wide; per yard stained al- Window screens . waned ene ee ly 10 ame made of hardwood; Bath Room ngs. : JX Tokio Silks; on \ pieces ; silk and linen: olled., The ends are Bath Tub Seat— Made of oak, var- , Irons, nickeled, Made of hard- Hose Reel — , white with colored figures; 30 inches Columbia Ad- extended by springs nished: nickle plated; rubber cov- 8 irons, handle wood: holds 75 ; fast colors; per yard e justable Wim- i, trame; 28 inches 4 cred ends to fit on 5 q Ant ap tana hose: Rench—“Prize”: as illus" } . - 24 in. high-—— Regular Price %30c— )} Towel Rare—Nickle plated. %-inch wringer; White Silk Louisine; white with black raised i; son. cae oe 36 ond 24 inches lend: | “Redes Webeied o> We ee Broom W°rsh $1.25 and figures ; 28 inches day worth 898c and 50c; just 200 of frame, rubber rolls; guaran- Holder; brass, BVash Boiler—-IX tin: copper ; per yard, ' "64 : these; while they last, S teed for 3 years, Regular “nickle plated— Gottom and copper rim; No. 8 to 36 Inches; ‘regular Moncay 82 Inches high; Opens § anoice price $2.89- 25¢ size; regular price Shion Silk, in solid blacks, with at least price 880; 7 mash ——-* aoe oe Garden eschieti 7 TH af ag and figures; very “raagome oe mre ea . Spray with 6 nickel | plates A canny “Leader acormatoed ut looks like of in. Ry — to as inch " feet rubber heals eee waned Poe ata wi ia Ae Braet Bcd "Boe | esi trinm. LSE “Er 1SC} fen Sor Pi, $9.98 NG sr Tee omy ipa i ee eS i a a a: a a ae a a ee ee a i ee ~~ =P. _™ a ed on “tm >. 50c Wash Silks at 25c Wash Silks in pink, blues, greens, reds, gray and tan, with white cords; ec quality; 4 3 yard Oe eee eee eee eee eee ee ee eee 2 75c Printed roams ID: Genuine Pure Silk Shanghai also 24-inch Printed Foulards; 73e qual- - ity ; per yard *ee ee eeeeeewe eee eee teen pe: $ a $1.75 Black Taffeta, _ aT > * $1.49; Monday a So ee, see * é.

Page 16

; Br PF. x, eg fate ANS Bes ee nea: _ SUNDAY _MORNTN MORNIN G—8T- LOUIS PORT- _DISPATOR—J0KE 4. 1905 Sie ee — leita dite . — Hurr. who hailed” from Pennsyly ania, | wide circles about the chimney, with much eudion PR aa lg OPIS. y SHAVED HEAD, PAINTED FACE Ju2s"si-za stonst sie? erst | CHIMNEY HOLDS 200 Seats fru, ne cree heh AN SPECIAL” the Matory of the equntry, 96 ) pear in yeste rday’ s "News, . be Ohio Students Used Razor and became enraged re destroyed the entire | terested in the manners and habits of birds | down into the chimney. atable ungus Searchers. wt pg Bn inches ‘se ht, | Only two sentinels remain outside, swoop-| payron Oo. 3 " Mushroom Spe- | #2™e measured six 1 pa Pages N. une 3—A Mus cones proper being three — high ; room at the colleg Iodine on Fellow Who Tam- edition ofthe pap’. te may sce a pretty sight any fine evening |;,- through the air here and there in & Xenia Traction Line before sunrise one, Were found in the Rt of the xe me Br aa * Sa o ey it and, d the oo : Pao - é i ge. . rad rk, nee Ree Get os aa ee [So a . é a > a ee = a a3 Saat PAGS ri sf TABLE NO. 1. i | TABLE NO. 3. | This lot’ comprises’ Ladies’ Mel- feet This lot comprises ladies’ bril- . lengths wires ten jiantines, broadcloths and fancy ton Cloth Skirts; walking Gaye: ee her : titehed; abs ixtures: all made in the latest side VERT ah neatly shaped and stit¢ hed; absolute mixtures; a “¢ fran ee - o. | and knife pleated effects; all colors; 4 WE GIVE BLUE TRADING STAMPS. $5 Value; sale Price.,.-+++sseeerees i bi 7 l t \ PT ATA | > VALUCS AlL.ccceceees eee ee eeee TABLE NO. 4. (i i | “hi comprises la- Hy i, ih TABLE — . SIL 1¢ BUILDING WRECKED FOR RE-ERECTION if tS - 3 re a&« * - - > Each Joist, Rafter, Stud and Frame Carefully Numbered and Packed to Encompass Longest- Distance House Moving. This lot This lot comprises la- dies’ beautiful accordion 10C FOR 25C SILK MULLS, 27 IN. WIDE dies’ new box pleated Skirts with shirred ANG AWN . : : yoke, in all wool Henrt- YY) EW \ and knife pleated-skirts 0 50c Messaline Silks, 199 | 2.75, Black Pete a Sote, ettd cloth—others in | in all shades, others jn | all colors. ......- see stede wide, wear guaran. * Polka Dot China 5¢ ee CLEVELAND, June 3.—Dr. C. E. Bryant, $ | \ \ U HI \\A\\ON blac] 1 white 59 abe : , ‘ \ ’, i /, ’ \\ ; iK ¢ j ( BH ihe a local physician, has just completed a 1 Panama and Ss ff Mi AY AWS a : ager 3 | . : iat eteam erounde: :ic: Ric White Mebate ‘fe , \ ; »CKS ’ , : *** , Sb, NK eneck , e _ thers handsomely trimmed with folds of taffeta silk and trimm © : ted eolors: well ais ‘ “ets ots ray shapes, assor ~ TO 10 A. M.—First ality 10TO 11 A. M.—Mennen’s Borated ss When it came to moving, the house was ges te aU alan ° - i li 9 , : irst quality . M2 , igs c rth 3.00; Monday d . wnt 2 c torn down with as much care as marks the BO Ys’$s UIT ss > See ee, pa IF ace Chamois, ’ Taleum Pow der, regular a OR 12) AND 16° VAL. LACES | . 4 eo ee aN. Se wag. Y AT 7 8° z jee 25e can, Ior ... 10¢ for 25¢c fine Laces and 19¢ for 39ce wide Embroideries | Embroltderies. and fine Laces, ments were indexed classified, tied togeth- ia nave? r ‘4 ~ Ws er and packed. Norfolk and _ “Sailor 1500 bunches assorted Roses, Blos- ? OU} RIG SUIT Ss RS tia 1 da! 35e best Jap Matting, 10, OG tor 18.50 and 20.00 best — uth A Ta 0: ae w patterns. Brussels Rugs, 9%x12 3 Bei Only two men were employed on the Wash wae" “JE som, work. They worked slowly, but with pre- cision. Finally the ‘“‘debris’’ stood about Boys’ Ss 4, bunch worth less than 50c; . Rus- ne y Monday at 100 -on sale tomorrow only; nobby , > 39¢ for 75c best Fleor Lino- 25ers for 69c a e _ leum. 5 yards to pair 3.7 for 8.00 Ingrain Room 49¢ for 865c ss all Rugs, 9x12 feet. colors, ‘ e . e .,? Lilacs. Foliage and Fruit, not a ihe premises ranged in neat bundles ‘Sof hoards, timbers, joists, frames, etc. These were bound with straps of metal, wire and in the conventional packing case methods. As each came out of the house it was num- bered. The lumber was hauled to the railroad and packed into a freight car. Then it gy 8 for its destination, actom panied *y &@ oar which was loaded with t) ‘ j - hold effects. hg ye Mrs. Beckwith. at whose request. this strange form of movin > it in this way: ee Pees Om ® liked the old‘ house, of eco urse, b it wasn't Sentiment alone that made = sian, Norfolk ae Sail- cheviot and cassimere coat and pant or Wash Suits. 3.090 FOR 6.00 TRIMMED HATS Suits, also blue serges; up to date and or Boys’ 50 —_ stvles of hand-made silk braid Hats, trimmed with . Gtr : : Sci flowers, rib “ornaments, positively 6.00 perfect fitting; very special Fgiday— Wash Knee Pants. flowers, ribbon and ornaments, j , : . * 25c¢ for Boys vote: af . ' don’t miss ’em .. 3 15° FOR WOMEN’S 25°¢ DRAWERS - Or ar : HOSIERY AT 1-2 PRICE! 1.50 for Men’s $3 Worsted Pants ee} Sone meetin, win zone Seer ee a 1508 Waists. Children’s Double ee eS ee Se 25 styles of fine Pants ; newest de- v Corset Covers, 3 rows bow- Night Gowns of good m muslin, : 80 = SS Hose, full, seamless, fast fotl° fasni ed toot. "paek signs, including light shade out- ‘ knot lace insertion, lace with yoke of embroidery tr 4 Confirma- black, sizes 5 to 9% Seed eee ee ee a a alia tiae «ddl cee | trimmed neck and arm 26 tion, tucks and ruffles; Pes ° . 2s “— . “ (ae = w2vC ii ae _— . MVE . tion Suits. worth 15c; Monday ING PADS ; Dig SPEC, SRETOY eee AS holes; 50c value, BS. es ce 50c MING: » cvwerveecess bad: the people who bought it did not want the house. Of course they offered to buy it. but they would have had to tear it down so it for old lumber. They were not “4 ~9 Se Miee for it what it was worth ‘So we decided that we wo with us. If it was only g000 fer Totten anyway and had to be torn down by some- body we thought that we might as well be the ones to tear it down. The house will be rebuilt in Muskogee precisely as it stood in Cleveland. We will modernize it some- what and add a few improvements, but otherwise it will not be changed.’ It ie stated by the Bryant family that Ladies’ 2.50 High and Low Shoes, single and double ae in patent leather and _ vic ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE OF paaggene ee ea “Big Chief,” | ; ; : BOUGHT AT 26¢ ON THE DOLLAR Ow}.”’ “‘Seminole.”’ “You heels; all sizes and widths; ae special for Friday . for large clas ( usa t Pick Plums From ealy | eee, ens 1Oeiane pags, { My Plum Tree,’ “Make ; > strap handles. a Fuss Over Me,”’***My on ‘% éé . £ ’ 25C FOR MEN’S ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS 3 50 idnsed Pore. : og ie wae ear wee 4 Satis} Girls’ Yard ens and change G handle me- | fied,’’ ' My Zulu , Hats, ws leas Lu,’’ ‘‘ Palm S pecial their “new"’ home will have cost them less than they had bought new lumber and built ; a new house in their new home. When we are settled in our new home a Pee: Bryant was moving to In- $ we wanted to dispose ‘of the property on — j | |} romORROW STARTS A SENSATIONAL SALE OF arkness avenue. We sold the lot, and $ \ ‘\ = . ¢ a A & * SAMPLE LEATHER BAGS cakes to a aa 75e value—for Monday che: : i . ble fram Bags, with st -designs and contain | card nehaee 3c day Geer er it will be some Satisfaction to know that “ 500 pairs, Pepperell Jean or Nainsook Draw- mane 100 cases last: ers, with elastic seams and ankles— A Sage TS) oreces { Leaf Rag,” 4 ? sing ‘ ou- or 5 walrus, Moroce vo? * . 350 for 1.00 single and d mu 906: and sont leather Bags, new- and hundred a on we are still in our old house,” said ‘Ss Beckwith. " Mrs. F tomer—per cake, at “eee *“e*eeeee#e#eeeee#ees. purse, cases and purse, Bete CLWLVETTODVAVVVUVTVUNTOTTT VS VRVTUVUVTUVUTVUTTUTOTUVUTETVUTURTTE ---- oo HUES POTS) § ay « NOTICE sige ee Campers on Ponchartrain Decl g liar chemical is used that “o rowel by sean ar feels like a red hot stove 3 Its.Discharge Into the Lak Z_ 4) see fl Ba ad Eada Gm “ IMITATIONS ARE MADE TO FOOL YOU ee Be gers Health. Sn ay | house search water canal and Orleans Outfall Canal. [¢t ts | \ Ud they _ — myth og few In ee now threatened that the matter will be oe | Ay , : sel Cher podie ; burned up and mg up with the proper authorities in the i ian \ vi P be | Sthentete ieemiar tan otice more proven that it orm of a petition. | ik ‘a | y ‘ t Rey \ | ) Cc It also kills « Last year there were complaints of the WL | > | ferent eonges. = a ‘nod all other vermis. mame sort. It was claimed by those en- i el ’ . .* ; ' mi acer ~~ stamped on the lake that the substances in | ' ; ? Se , dee “s \\\ fom . Ip GUARANTEE Jou weer ae money wil 50 Na the gas water that floated on the surface vs pee Thandie -* s Ve ght re Sp Yew n r, 1 that is gt for poisoned quantities of fish and crabs, which PES oe | aa al aa Py yer = na ' | : Paste aa kA - oated ashore and became putrid. forcing Bey a, ~* ite . , , i \itow rage LM Hol siz fs yah e campers away from the vicinity. It = : - - S ae ux bo pot x ™ _ 202. b box, 250; el o( ) tlso claimed that this refuse is poisonous 7 > =| a Kou fa , > Sold by al! druggists or sen! express express prepaid oe receipt of price : AS ; 3 = Ga) STEARNS ELECTRIC PAstEoo.’ HICAGO, ILL. U © crabs that are sometimes later caught 2a ber tag nia. Pu , er . > ~ Se ae i eS ee bt aia Ne ws cae host * it ERO ER EP SELLE AOS 5 RING, fe OTP ee ; — ’ “ phe = ey ae E hen 2 ages it aS ae SE ea ee oe e Je te SR cea “3 —" Se he J Ty x ¥ _ e oa ed 4d = ind sold in this city, and that are suffi- lent to cause severe illness and cramps 4 oN: when so — Numerous other things * ire mentioned to show that the discharge ; f the refuse in this manner is a nuleance | /- © the public and a menace to health When the matter was brought up a year vwwo it is said the Sewerage and Water vy | = , rd authorized its superintendent to take : , Would you he satisfie , with imit ation hy ippiness, or counterfeit money, or an imitation diamond? Of -_— e matter up with the Gas L ight COMPANY, ys ~ / A . eourse, every thing good 1s imitated; but whi at we can I Kee is w hy anyone shouk } he wv iT! ling to pay an UL 0 EW | | When you ask for Coca-Cola it’s because you are con- ve M na they were notified to desist. The prac. 4 ; s fee, if it was ever stopped, appears to : » much for imitation Coca-Cola as the a nuine, ; ave been regfumed, and is now in vogue, : " ~ y he | vineed that Coca-Cola ia what we claim and what you want—then don't let an unscrupulous dealer are often distreased by orate | ib You don't sup poss he gives you an imitation hec alse if » better badiy BLEACHED MAIR. nuch to the conste rnation of those who are ' , 1, f it. > Ps ti alm off something else in place of 1 m ae i : vou? When he says he has “something just as good” he’s looking out for his own interest—he nee 4 Imperial Hair tinity. for - : “something jist ms rood because Coca-Cola costs him pose than the ‘ ee Regenerator makes more money on the et a lot of cheap stuff with high- sounding names in stock, and the on! y way he we is the most lasting bair col s00D HOPE AS A KEY ae rs aes n 7 imitation, or he’s z : not particular what they drink. : SE can get rid of it is to people Who are Hor partic ‘ < 4 TO NAVAL SUPREMACY. headache, you want Coca-( ‘ola. Get Coca-Cola—look at the label ipecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New é ‘a ni ae« Paige “Tune 81a seeds ape wg? % ae Rae cats agyet signature just as shown above, and the red trade-mark on the crown of the hak oes Se ‘ “sen n in the bottle. lf however, in your opinion, one thing is as good as another, get plain, ’ . . ’ , water—anything but imitation Coca- Cola. + a favor on the Coca- Cola Bottling Co. by sending them the name and ystitute as Coca-Cola, and we will take the necessary legal steps to IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG, ODO., on Hotel t other day. , This has been impressed upon them all, address of anyone passing a su 125 W. Zéd at.. New York. To DS. roadway, @ said, by the rounding of the Cape by em its repet ition. : “.. Sold by Reboteee ‘ ét. and Washington «ay, ~ oe Row. peperentiy the construc- on e Buez Canal had not mini ' 0... he eo Pape 8 importa nee, mized -fola Bottlin C0 | Cilica by Me Peters o@ XN. Broadway. iy belleved that ft: setrateg'ca! 4 ie Se NE CO ET x08 Would be far ereater In the future ~“ : ; ALL EYES ON TEXAS, "Tl had trouble CAPETOWN, June 3.—Lord Selborne, the ww high commissioner, commented upon stopper an he strategical importance of the Cape at uncolored , luncheon ven to him at the Mount Nel- The pub lic will confe nh ever in its history. There could be no such thing as local ene. Sy only place where South be defended wae the same . must ho defended and , 14 find both y, * the B

Page 17

se + ee) ae. eS an ee pee - * f .s A ; + 4 v Po ee As og + Aa) 5 s . i pie . * ’ ’ ‘ e x - ¥ “ 2 - er ares i a be. ve — ss : pt Ps +y” ye page ey, 4 er pdb Pe ee So hs ae a, i un q = A Se DS A bes. ssn Si ) + ae te 7 i= oo > P rte r SE y s vag F 2. bak ee a, o eee ax i Pa Pale fs ee, es “ Fe pick ig 3 e | 7m, Bing tenet: pink and blue; sale price vA CIS ey 3 These washable Shirt Waist Suits reduced to about half former soles and Cuban heels—a broken line of sizes; reg- . B. and J. B. , $3.00. soeutss ae} prices. Materials are Linen, Madras, Dotted Lawn and India Linon, ular $2.00 and $2.50 values; § | 25 clearance tomorrow at $2.50 a pair. $1.50 values for 75c. Extra Fine Whalebone Cor- a é‘ trimmed with lace, embroideries and hemstitehing. Colors are all-white, special price’per Cc. B. and J. B. Corsets; sets; $12.50 value for all-black and white grounds with black, blue and red dots; also blue lin- saecuandanens $2.00 values for $1.00. $5.00. i ens. Sizes are 14 and 16 year Misses and from 32 to 46 bust measure. 4 Wash Suits actually worth $5.75 to $13.50 on sale tomorrow for $3.50 Children’s Button and Lace Shoes, with patent or Cc. B. and J. B. Corsets; R. & G. Corsets, in white, | wii ee q Sy to $8.50. kid ti lue $ ' a SiN ten I ( 1d tips, value $1.50; 75C $3.50 and $4.00 values for pink and blue; $1.00] PELL Sa De $2.00. values for 48c, | ea, SY Doe eee choice ee , ‘ SON si dé ves eto u eee (Corset Dept Second Floor.) | ae Sa } \ . a e. = Beare a) \\ Good Values in Walking Skirts RAMOS RG ‘ . ~ , \\ pt Materials are fine quality black, blue, brown, Panama Cloth, black, oilet and ea { rtic CS > * ra) *. blue, brown, gray and white Mohair, side pleated, box pleated, double side me yA 5 ih box pleated and plain and “step kilted” styles. All lengths, These are ; 9 VERYTHING for the toilet table and hathroom a | : > | , a> strictly. tailor-made skirts and are excellent values. Jtine Sale WV omen S Belts repriced to bring a great throng to this fast-grow- PA ease epee Why verre Loe: Wie Semele Sorte. : ing section. Read every item. Note every pricé. Then} Ee ai se sean i so sr age Seth a saving opportunity not to be ignored, offering eome and buy liberally. | 2 ie tak you stylish belts at half their retail worth. Rubber Dressi Combs, good Royal Violet Toilet | TSO ; . ; ihe a - 10 : per box of | AL DW\A\\\Y White Wash Skirts Silk Belts, made of Peau de Sole and Peau de Soie Silk Belts, in black only, — -? _ 3 cakes , | Y A | es ; ; Taffeta, in black and white, with various colored buckles; Fee Se ee C AES... Ah i) BN hese skirts are made of white “Indian Head” duck—a material that rijt, nickel and gunmetal buckles; reduced from $2.00 to.. $1 00 Hair and Cloth Brushes—Fo: Hair Brushes—50ec and 75 rf | fq / f Ne | \ washes well and resembles linen very closely. These skirts are worth from E ” P h ; : ' . = a b ig | | Se ys 2 _ le . wri ' ‘alue 50¢ each; clearance, ues. slightly soiled ; Gigi ii AN $1.75 to $5.00 each, Our clearance prices from $1.00 to $3.00, : : A25c¢ Leather’ Belts—Of the. finest glove kid, mer price 10c each 5c clearance price Fa Ae yy (aa it wi iiss +. - , = i ’ > d : ; , 4 ‘Bi , Ee sess ; ? Military Hair Brushes, with Pow der Per box May, A ees Say =i re Ws. 9g 17 $3 50 for white “Indian $5 50 for the new three- | Gilt Tinsel] Belts, with gilt buckie; reg- never sold for less than $1.00 each, ize ack r "etlp-: 5 | } ; : . , wy = f 7} {f By, eS ae 7 Head” Linen Coats arter Coats, f ‘weis , eboniz d back, good bristle: Antiseptic Witch Hazel Toilet | | - No bea Sr Se Pi poied HA = ada tm tine , e. short Eton white “radian Heaa™ Bi ee ular $1.50 and $2 values; Price in the clearance clearing sale Soap—| er box of 3 | Sy Se tS ee = 73s and Bolero style, with half double-breasted box front, now priced at 75c and. ] .00 © sale WOeeeee eee eererre Oc ric ; P 25c cakes ° ] 0 . > ae 5 » EA és sleeves, trimmed ‘with wash- coat collar, turnback cuffs, ceeeeeaeee Pp rt ae ae ee 2 ee ee unes... ° * | 7 ~~ 2 ez j Ss “ able braid and eyelet em- anes pockets, tight fitting (Main Floor.) : broidery. ack, tatlor strapped, si eee fe © © ref eee © © ——— Our Great Semi-Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear is in Full Swing HE question is simply this—will you buy now, sav ing a full third, or will vou wait till later and pay the regular price? Thousands of women know the answer, and the result is that this great sale is steadily growing greater as the splendid values become more widely known. There are many things about this Muslin Underwear that appeal -to women besides its low price—the exquisite skill used in its making, the beautiful styles, the d: ainty laces, the handsome embroideries. and last, but not least, the superb quality of the materials themselves. Select your supply of summer underwear to- morrow, for our stock is sr than ever before and you can buy with assurance of values being the best. 3° 0 DP nat i HAN HT ANN ist F y s ) } i. oot elin, l a PETTICOATS—M 3 f i | HH We! At 10c ETTIOOATS ate of geod mocie, “=? At Q5e’ ‘Vatue $1.35 rece fumes, grimeed eae meee? §~— Brench Lingerie ih Hh i | . it vin Ir at brie ruffle. embroidery and tucks above it iy { CORSET COVERS—Cambric. low. ticht- nin. ine , -ambric, ‘‘slip- fa Pas : , S—Cambri eT ffle, trim- GOWNS-—-Made of good camoric, = fitting; pearl buttons. gg ie meas ted on tay Tor- over’’ style, back and front trimmed CORSET COVERS—Made of fine nainsook, Our own importation, beautifully em- . oe Sone ‘etl eee : with rows of rsertic n-and edge of full French sbape, trimmed back and projdered by hand. on lace and tu Valenciennes lace and ribbon, short front with insertion and edge of Torchon At 24c Value 39c¢ yERS--Cambric ruffle of embroidery sleeves. finisbed with lace edge. lace and rows of ribbon; excellent value. CHEMISE-—-Made of French percale, de- ut icks above; open or closed. ay sign of embroidery and scallop edge; usual price, $1.85; sale price, 95c. CORSET COVERS —(ambric, low, Frenel awlewe A te Ww wun ie. steteneasd " ith jasertions and edge DRAWERS -Cumbric. -trimmed with ruf- GON os wre , a nag ore aud A 1 2 5 \ ] tle ‘ ; of loreben neck. triiv n ‘ with } , shaas esa f ] 4 a ue $1 4a CHEMISE -_M ade of nainsook, trimmed cf Torchon lace and ribbon. vol gs ait Cre usc aan tucks. short sleeves and neck finished 1 : ‘OV tn mh rtc a ann ; > anal as et ‘mbroidere . : r ee ore caaie, é A sag oe DRAWERS -Cambric, trimmed with wide with edge of embroidery and ribbon. PETTICOATS--Made of cambric or mus- . aeaak cn i “$1.50; bry tice tucks, em! rolder) and hemstitching, flounee, fintehed with ‘two tusertions oa T COVERS—Made re Rae pee bas 8 pon . Bart > gn aon our und edge of Valenciennes lace shay ir! ed back an . d DRAWERS , oe GOW NS ‘The large st asee Trent Wwe have or nainseok, deep ruffle. trimmed with GOWNS--Made of long ‘ke trim. CORSET COVERS --Made of nainsoos, f > fle of embroidery, cluster + tucks ever show - all handsemely trimmed; ermbroidered devign or edge of Valen- f Velene H th insertion wt —_ prices ranging from $3.00 to $15.00 ciennes lace and feather stitching; value, med with four tneertious French shepe, Trimmed ° aagig? hae — ef . DRAWERS—Made of longeloth, deep rat, sec $°.50; sale price, 81.08, lace and = tucks, V-shape nec! an bine a Inso0 kk —s : ¢ i j n Cc COVERS sleeves edged with lace. Valer ele nues ace, irhisnel Wut rivet fle o fine elubr MEOTY tis Lis + above; IRSET ; , ae in price from GOWNS Mace of musitn, yoke of hem. CORSE 2 T COV CRS Made ,of fine natin eXtractdimiry value B:t.00 to BLO.00 eag Other stries , yg yy awe. stitched tucks, Insertions of embroidery, trimmed down front with 1 rows PETTICOATS —Made of cambric, deep §8PLCIAL NOTE--Many o ¢ the above gar- ee ee > meck aud sleeves trimmed Wily hem- of ims: rtikns ol Line z= ‘“‘pcicehnne ace knee Tlounce finished with clutter of ments can be had twa match. being trim A fall line of ‘* Bridal Seta.’ ’ ,ponsing in stitched ruffle. wud ribi tucks and rows of hemstitching. mined with the sume patterns of lace price from $12.00 to #30.44 ° rb, 7 WA .\ . es -_~» 3 SS 7) te ee Se rn $10,000 Worth of Linens at .33}% Discount Hosiery Sale On Our Third Floor--Wonderful Bargains NTIRE sample line of one of EST Linen news we've ever told. An immense quan ‘MT ohlog ‘gna Nan- , emp 3 B his J In quantity of Pahl cloths and Nap- New York’s leading import- UR entire stock of Lace Curtains, ranging in price from $1.00 to $150.00 per pair kins zo into this June sale at a third off regular pr ices, There are beauttui , rht b t half recular ffe P attern cloths, bordered all around, in every size, both Iris] My} ers, bought by us at halt regular now offered at 25 per cent.discount. Included are Nottingham, [rish Point, ~ 4) SS ) (* | best line In the city. We have #e- wide; regular 30¢ and 33¢ qualities ; reg. $2.50— sale price eeeees $1.75 inches, reyular price $2 95 per dozen 7 ise quality ar 7, WW ' ny? i ’ in dnd om! " ; bs le : ®x2 —-1°% doze oy] ; egy ! 7 Omens openwork, pit ( morold- per pair; O8 about 50 air—t : " Table Cloths, 2x24, yds., pease: XO gy Sae8 -ve quality for ered black, tan, wh.te and champagne close out, at,™per Bo s ee _ . $1 .00 $000 Yards Figured Gulueies, Se , at, - ble for curtains and bed draperies; 3.75— l ice. ‘eee 8 > ~ “ 7 Pi i is * Au > ~ ‘ ‘ Hien . ‘ heed const ghar oft $2 75 we Mes yr ominglth oo derccad 00 dozen — peor atc Dish Tow el ne, i oe | Women + ae tan and colored nov elty Heavy Mer iikizea Tapestry Portieres, “72 Bs — S$] Of . — _— ve BaUZe lise tt black lace Hsle, with with cord § only about 20 pair in the guar intee -beast work and materials. Fancy Figured Art Denims and Cre- y entire lot of linens is pr iced so r asonably that everv vard should be cone ina day, | collection of up-to-date Hosiery we price ticket remains Son every pal of curtains, and we deduct the 25 per cent, or one- Women’s block, tan, $3.00-—-sale price price Mound “u.T, saie Pp = muy, pa.r; saie price Monda) lected a great many pieces worth on sale Monday at, per 174c os résees day T reg. $3.50 sale price $2.25 ay at, pe! dozen 0c quality SOF case lose ; actual value 35c and pair. séeen $ 1 95 ) 25c¢ oa ° SPECIAL NOTE—We do re-upholster- actual value 174¥,¢c; on sale 74¢ fen, 94.00—eale price rer lar price 5t.c a yard; | and without embroidery, amd pretty tonnes; regular 20° and 25¢ quality; at top and bEZom; a large assort- serrerereeee ee £88 @ $2.00-—sale price . —. a Size jt, 19 ine! cs, regulal price $1.35 a — and navy four th. at time ot sale. Sable Clothe, 2x2% yds, " Full Bleached Napkins, sve 24x24 ee quailty for ...... ay per pair ment of colow@® value $3.50 to $4.50 . ) $1.75 to $2.50 per yard; and offer FOr. .-ssavs Table Cloths, 2x3 yds., Dinner Napkins, full bleached, al! lin- Ve; sale price ing and re-covering of furniture, and Monday at o avisieeteathe Table Cloths, 24_x° yils., Hemmed Euctk Towels, 17x%2 inches, epintroas so, - ‘e jacquard effects; $1.25 an lot; value $6.50 to $7.50 per pair~ Brass and Iron Beds—Our entire sam- your choiee of 20 gm reg. $7.50 sale price ieee ianey yorder: revual price ive Bice-hed ee : ; aa ei.vU Values ior on sale Monday ple line; also all our san iple Springs Monies at, per yard... 124¢ Table Cloths, 2Uxsly yds,, ach.--200 dozen Monday ss : ae 103567 | ont autem were Women’s black lace. colored jatquard or _ and Mattresses on sale Monday at e ae sith. reg. $0.00--sale price ...... $5. act 2 te “es re Ps ee ee embroidered lisle Hose; positively the one-fourth, or 25 per cent less than Ka empants © ss, Nets, Madras, Se | ee prettiest styles of the season; almost | Couch Covers, in Oriental stripe de- original price. ‘ clines and Cretomnes now at half Table Cloths, 24x4 yds., $6 95 Hemmed Huck Towels, 17x32 inches, ' that is stylish thi inch de price. reg. $10.00—-eale price .... * fancy borders; regular price 12',c good pa tern way is Stylish »3 signs; 50 menhes wide; fringed all , ~ ‘ Napkins to match above cloths at each 200 denen Monday, : 18-inch Glass Toweling, in red or blue year; worth from $1.50 to $2.00 around; thoroughly reversible ; or rag hed weet: and vtyled tuitation Ledtine Glut Sate Sere $2.50, $3.50, $3.95 and $5.00 a dozen, = each : checks; regular price Lie a ® pair; sale price, per pair....... OBC worth $1.25—on sale, while elioneaek. ee half’ price. ) The re- or fn mcr 18¢ ‘9 ; re 18x36 yard- -sale price oe Children’s imported black, tan, white, . ’ eee ee ee " Wm. Lidéell’s Celebrated Gold Medal Hemmed Huck Towels, 52 eh | pink and biue allover lace lisle Hose; le Fk AEN. Re Osos 75¢ on than 2a mann *y Brass Rods for sash curtains, 5c | every endl... «:«s «sac albiaaeek ean tee fr Bleached Damask, full 72 inches inches, fancy bordered; regular pois Banner Crash; regular 15c.2 wide; regular price $1.00 price 16 2-3¢e each— vard——~Monday « nin Ca vard. sale price . sale price .. 2. S Sie why, Perr’: Yr: r - ©o in 7 ’ » Pawel i, price rs Foust bemscn, += inches wide, Uommed Huck Towels, sive $5.00 and $5 open bord m, new patter: "S:; @ tual none, ‘ ith fane ’ horde: 3 act + of . r ve eden : 7 © bh ag: ilo ie hiee s, n ols and toes; worth > 450; about 15 of qnality net, ane 32x40 inches; worth former price. = value $1.25 a yard— value 1T%e each—sale var ake: pr. ; . Hermsuori dyed; Leg: at weight; all sizea; — left, to go at, $3. 95 50e to T5e erea; to close 10c Fretwork, in & and 6 foot .\ | . ( ale SOR ae ‘ .* ’ . hn eee 162,UIAL price owt & pair; CRON. cccsceeteeesteesecse out thee Bes. . . ittes eo dasceweeus ooting al 08 Se ee : : , $1. 00 i c June clearance price ‘eee c= 5 Se hel | ’ value 35c a pair; just right for . ; One lot Extra Heavy Couch Covers, 60 summer wear; reduced to 100 Irish Point Door Panels, with me- Remnants of Furniture C ia r. inche wide, fringed all around; . uildven’s tast black 1x1 ribbed cotton nn aeo dallion centers, mounted on fine and 1% Yard: facta, SS — . ; _ mee pace oe , re wk s al Se . Rat, oe Lnnasuaeeee salman

Page 18

| eystem. ’ REMOVED HIS OFFICES “as ocullxt to the State Institution for the Blind. SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS pour: Rit LAO rile 4, 1905 STOCK MARKET INFLUENCED BY EQUITABLE ROW Suppression of the Frick Report One of the Things Responsible for Unusual Conservatism in the Face of Favorable Crop Situation. MISSOURI WHEAT REPORT STIMULATES THE MARKET More Unsatisfactory Conditions Expected From the Section— Cotton Fluctuates in an Irregu- lar Manner but Reaches Nor- mal Level. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Wall Street. NEW YORK, in ita-Wall etreet review today With the heavy falling off of $10,076,300 in cash holdings, the striking feature of today's weekly return associated banks, the now at the lowes! this date, with the single since 1887, Today's decrease some $8,- June 3.—The Evening Post says: of the surplus reserve stands figure reported for exception of 1903, in cash was eee —_—- o-—_-— RHEUMATISM Wonderful New External Remedy Curing Thousands. Any Rheumatic Sufferer May Try It Without Cost. ——-- - Send Your Address and Get A Dollar's Worth FREE. I have a sure, quick and lasting «tre for Rheu- matiem. I cure it by means of Vibro Discs, a Woederful new appliance which is used externally and draws out the polson from every part of the It is the wonder of the age, and a God send to Rheumatic sufferers. There is nothing Ike it, and nothing equal to it. It banishes pata es if by magic and conquers thie dread disease fn all its cruel forms and stages. It is safe, simple and convenient for home use and roots out the acid venom so thoroughly that no relapse or fresh attack can occur. Prove these claims urself by testing the remedy at my expense. will send you absolutely free four of these Vibro Discs—-a full dollar's worth—if you simply your name and address. This is an ab- ~ -~8 gett. end I shall neither ek nor accept for it now or in the future. Can you afford © continue in pain and misery when yon can get this ay Sage new and guaranteed § treatment simply for the asking? Write me today and I will send you the treatment at once, and with it en elegant illustrated book on Rheumatism, all free and Ny ge Don't send any mopey—not even «a ge stamp—but send your name and address ard VERY DAY. PROF. $. M. WATSON, Dept. B, Battle Creek, Mich —__________, TO 2726 WASHINGTON AY. DR. J. HARVEY MOORR, The St. Louls Eye and Bar Specialict. In order to bave more room tor nie large and Increasing practice and to avoid the danger to hi« patients of street cars, Wagons, automobiles and elevators, end to esrape the\nelse and dust of the business part of the city, and in order that bi« patients from a distance may board within easy welking distance of bis office, Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the well-known Eve and Ear Specialist. who was appointed by two Governors of Missouri hae removed his offices from the Odd Fellows’ Haliding te 2726 Washington avenue, st, Louts, where he occupies the entire ballding, which ts equipped with every appliance knewn to modern pcienee for the cure of Bre and Bar diseases. Dr. Moore hes discoveries and inventions of his own. which enables him to ebtain* results entirely new te the medics! profession. Hix hours are & «. m. ood , 4 0,000 in excess of the highest estimates made yesterday respecting the effect of the week's drain. While such a loss was not looked for, it no doubt reflects the after effects of the treasury withdrawals from the depository banks, as well as the sur- render of gold certificates for telegraphic transfers of currency to the Pacific Coast The San Francisco movement alone has taken $3,000,000 ¢rbm the banks this week, and since $4,500,000 more is to go out on Monday, the day's rather startling decrease may not be difficult to account for. Today's stock market can hardly be said to have “reflected” anything. Busi- ness came to a virtual halt, with a few triftiitng demonstrations, first in an up- ward, then in a downward direction. A8s a rule, the day’s changes were unimpor- tant. In ita financial conditions the sound. The very existence of numerous puzzling ques- tions, affecting the immediate financial future, makes caution and prudence the wiser part. In particular that intang!- bie factor commonly known as ‘“‘pub.ic confidence,” Is playing just now so large “a part that it may offset many other in- fluences. It is quite useless such occurrences, in weeks, as the Bigelow the Equitable Life directors’ having profound effect on sentiment. Putting the fundamental situation is two few to deny that the space of a defaication and action, are this public best imaginable construc- tion on what the majority on the Equit- able Board actually did, it remains true that their action was taken in a way as bludering and as dangerous in regard to the public's attitude as could be con- ceived, What of Wall Street are likely to draw, when they read Mr. Frick’s report and learn that _ the Equitable directors voted to suppress it, may readily be pictured. Nothin that the loud-mouthed Boston Blatherskite has or could have alleged, would compare with this for mischievous influence on the public mind. ‘This is one reason why, even with the crop situation highly favorable, and with the country’s trade in an excellent position, there is reason for moving conservatism. inferences people outside Grain. More eonditions all minating influ- effect was deliver- favorable climatic over the West were the da: ences early this week The mainly noticeable in the remote les, Late in surprising July and market showed strength. General buying of also of September in various domestic markets was stimulated in part by the unexpectedly bad report Missouri, where the State Board of Agri- culture places the average condition at 81, against 9] last month, and 86 a year ago. This report leads traders to look for un- satisfactory reports from other states in that section, where climatic conditions have been similar. The rising tendency was eld in check at times by the steady im- provement in the weather West, it being clear and warmer where had been ex- ceedingly wet. d Corn. iIh the local corn ring speculative deal- ings have been small in volume and the Variations somewhat slow, although as rule a strong upward tendency ob- tained, partly owing to higher cables, ) but mainly because of stronger advices from the West, where seeding has been | seriously delayed by the recent cold, wet weather, - Cotton. The market was the week the AY ¢ vr) irom it active today, with prices fluctuating in an irregular manner. There was a decline of 10 to ?t2 points in the early trading from last night's clos- ing quotations. In this movement July while August sold down to 7.92, October broke to 7.91, | January ‘decline from Wednesday's high prices of ljabout 19.02. and December went to 10.12 and 10.16. This makes a maximum 765 points, or nearly $4 per bale. It looked as though the low prices to- day were made principally on hammering by bears and liquidation on stop-loss orders, and also as though there had not been a sufficient readjustment of speculative accounts and the market has got once more to the normal level, and is in a better position.to be influenced by the legitimate trade conditions and the spot situation. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Reported Dally for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francis, Sro. & Co,, 214 North Fourth street. _NE Ww YORK, pment demand, | into the controversy has menace to higher prices. tion of peace should have a beneficial ef- fect on market sentiment t IN SPECULATION —_— > Local Market Drags Through an Uninteresting and Lazy Week’s Trading. INVESTMENT DEMAND POOR ——— Sales Are Small, but Prices Re- main Around the Level Re- cently Established. Speculation has dragged through a lazy week on the local Stock Exchange, noth- ing of importance having occ urred in, finan- cial circles to stimulate even the Invest- while on the other hand, the uncertainties bearing on the stock mar- ket situation have not been of sufficient weight to cause the spec ulative element to sell out their holdings. That local securt- ties are in strong hands has been conclu- sively demonstrated In the past six weeks, for during the decline in the Eastern mar ket local prices have been well sustained around the high level, and as yet no in- dications are apparent that values have been carried above their intrinsic merit. The small sales noted also indicate that the advance has been largely brought about by investment purchasers and not by a speculative movement, and consequently unless general conditions ago exceed- ingly bad, the possibility of a lower range of prices for local sec ation In the near future is exceedingly remote. > * . From a market standpoint, the event of the week was of course the Japanese vic- tory, and although the response in the world’s markets was less pronounced than ti been expected, the speculative frater- nity will no doubt shortly be brought to a realization of the importance of this event. With Russia in a chaotic condl- iton internally, her navy destroyed, her credit extended to the limit. there is little question but thaf an early peace must be declared or the present Government over- thrown. ‘Talk of peace is prevalent in all foreign markets, and all indications point to an early termination of the war. With the war settled one of the leading adverse features in the market situation will be re- moved, for at all times this strife and the possibilities of other Powers being brought ai tion is the pronounced pessimism that now prevails among The general public ish, tended to six weeks conditions practically they were strongly bullish. erally market, from bulls to bears. would natur: ally who long side. port of stocks shows that the strong readi'yv time, fort been a decided And the declara- throughout all he financial centers of the world. From an adverse standpoint the feature of the week has been the weakened at sition of the steel and iron markets, which show conclusively that the falling-off in the demand recently noted in the pig-iron market is extending to other branches of this important industry. Whether or not the decreased demand noted is an indica- tion that the pinnacle of prosperity in this industry has been reached, is an open question, but the . records of production and consumption in the past five years show that at this period of the year, no matter how great or how small the de- mand for steel products has been, that a4 moderate reaction sets in which lasts into the summer months or until] the crops are assured. This is the condition that pre- vails in the steel industry at the present time. Buyers foliowing the recent boom are, naturally. inclined to lessen their pur- chases for future delivery until] the crop situation becomes more assured, but once these interests are convinced that @ bounti- ful harvest is to be had, more confident buying should develep, and a return to prosperous conditions in this industry quickly take place. A favorable feature in the general situa- recent bull speculators. is now distinctly bear- in the face of the decline in sec -urities, ‘n gome stocks on Wall street has ex- $25 and $9 per share; whereas ago at the higher level, with the same as now, The public gen- are never right long in the stock and now that they are all turned the market percentage seem to favor the trader, “copper’’ them by taking the Commission houses generally re- that they are carrying a smaller line than in years past, which also securities are in the hands of interests, who can the more them at the opportune no doubt make an ef- as the crop situa- that will advance and who will to @o so as soon tion is assured. + Money conditions from all points of view remain ideal, a plethora of-funds is noted in all markets of the world, interest rates both locally and abroad remain exceedingly easy, and unless an active speculation in the securities market once again extends credit abnormally, the crop-moving perio; this fall should be passed without a_ripple. On the local exchange trading aashee the week was limited to a few issues and even in these the volume of sales was smal. United HKail- $80.50 at $30 to $30.25: between a small way ways preferred $81.25. and higher figure. sold and closed United Railways 4s were in United Railways common was traded in in | the trading around ont strong demand throughout $9 te se5 1 ug the week at — In the bank and trust list, Missour!-Lin- coln Trust sold at $148 to down to $142.2 and back National Bank (ex-dividend 3 per cent) at $182 and $181; German-American Bank at the record- -breaking figure of $1000 per share for a 10-share lot, and an odd lot of C ommon wealth Trust at $329. Other sales were National nag first preferred at $97.5; Kansas City Home Telephone stock at $79, the 5 per cent bonds of this com- pany $97.75; Brewery Association 6s large at $100, and one small bond at $106. This closed the trading for the week. CALLED CHICKEN THIEF: SUES East St. Louis Man Asks $6000 Damages From Woman Demanding Rent. A suit for $6000 damages was filed in the City Court of East St. Louis yesterday by Charles Enright against Lillie B. Davis for trespass. Enright says he lives on St. in a house formerly owned by Adam Bauchens, but which at Bauchens’ death was willed to Mrs. Davis, The will is now being contested, and Ey“ght ‘refuses to pay the rent to anyone until the contest is settled. Mrs. Davis contends that she is entitled to the rent for the premises, and during the argument Mrs. Davis called him a chicken theit, which language he considers suffic ate 4 offensive to justify his sult for $6000 damages. ACQUIT LITHUANIAN QUEEN. J ury Frees Mrs. Sorotch of Violat- ing Midnight Saloon Closing. Mrs. Anna Sorotch was yesterday ac- quitted by a jury in Justice Stanton’'s court on the charge of keeping her saloon open after midnight in violation of the midnight closing ordinance. Mrs. Sorotch is the widow of Joseph So- rotch, who was murdered in his saloon at 471 Collinsville avenue by Noble Lewis and Virgil McDonald, and is known as ‘‘Queen of the Lithuanians.” After her husband's death she continued to run the saloon and last Wednesday was arrested charged with keeping her place open after 12 o'clock. The case was set for Wednesday morn- ing, and after a jury had been impaneled the evidence showed that Mrs. Sorotch had closed her saloon at midnight, but that together with a young lady named Rogers and her bartender she was washing the glasses and cleaning the bar and they had stopped to take a drink of port wine be- fore leaving. The jury was out only a few minutes and Clair avenue -Spectal te returned a verdict finding her not guilty. aN Ap “Hard on the Mashers.” Stern Girls That Their Flirta- tions Must Stop. the Post-Dispatch. HAZELTON, Pa., wire with telephone girls must stop. eral Manager Mans of the Telephone Co., who has in this city, fare against the practice. He is not opposed to but he objects to that species flirtation of gallant attention on the girls changes. incidentally lee. Manager Tells Exchange June 2.—Flirting by Gen- Consolidated his headquarters has started a vigorous war- per sé, callow young men who take delight in bestowing in the ex- hampering the serv- Mans has issued orders to the girls realizes hist ) bear to blame. etrimental to the rt 4 a ish young man gets the cer phone operator he i« _| on, to the neglect of wait who have more inf t° telling a girl they bave never pretty eyes she hax and how would like to meet her. BRING BODY FROM EUROPE. Funerabof John Bardenheier Not Yet. For. Cablegrams announce that Mrs. John Sardenheler and ighter, Mies Clara. will sail from Hamburg Thursday with the body of John Bardenheicr, . well-nain Louls business man, who Sioa in he of diabetes Thursday. Relatives and friends of t Bardenheier family from various parts of Kurepe has¢- ened to the help of the berea mother and daughter as soon as Mr. Ba nhet death was known and will remain’ with them until! their departure for Amertea. It is possible that some of the relatives : accompany them. They will arrive in mm York June 15. \ John H. and Joseph A. Bardenheter. son will meet thelr mother in New York a return with her to St. Loufs. Dilans for the funeral will be announced as soon as possible, FORGIVES LITTLE CULPRIT. Woman Kisses Girl Locked Up for Taking Watch. Mrs. Nettle Seinker, 1708 North Tenth . street, missing a watch from her room end being unable to find it after’ thorough search, told a policeman that she belleved a little fo gh who had been to’ the house a aon taken it. The Pee 9 went to the little girl's house and found the watch. Then the girl was locked up ever at the police station. , Next morning Mrs. Seinker visited station and her attitude toward the oner was different from what the had expected. She took her in and kissed her and asked the officers to re- lease her. This they did, and the sadder and wiser little girl accompanied Mrs. Sein- ker from the police station hand tn hand. a the _siris ree t , or tbe seen what much they St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes, “First in everything.” eee ese ee A lee eeeeneneneet —_ = - -_ 5 (fk fk June 3. STOCKS. ‘atigh| Low Clon \s Sales. cx open 74, 33% ‘ a) , 110% | 100% /11014 .... .|1B2% Am. ‘Tobacco Am, Am. Am. Am. A. ; = a Loco. Sf — 3,400 110 soft ccce cf Beblocccclocs | 44,800 Si! Site! SI 8345 600 41% 4i\%' 41 | 41 200 21, | G24) 51%) 51% 800) 4414 “%) “% 45 100) 98 .| 98 “inh SS te - Am, ‘Steel National dy pfd: Lead com.) North American ...' acitic Mail People’s Gas 100 101 - I a Steel sage | a. S, Sean” fe . . SS. Leather con. do pfa AAR ,100) 40%) OO) 78% 500) 134%, 2,500 04% 100) 253 2 N. lennerlivania Reading com. Rock teland Rocwu lIelanu de Os ‘ st. L. & s. w. al Mouthern Pacific , » é2\ Texas Pacific ...... | 32 | a2, Toledo common Union com 28,500 thy, 123% 121% 122%, RT RaRRRG NSB ig 122% (1224 121% United Railways pfd 100 80%. . ecw | OO% s. Cent. com... 100; 224, |. | 22% 252, 400 51 Chicago Stocks (ne daily for the Post-Dispatch by John N ummond Jr. & Co., stock brokers. Fourth aad St. Mo. SHICAGO, | Bid. 4s Oy 91% “61 Ss j 32 Pac. Total sales, shares. locust streets, Louis. June 83. ' Asked. Biscuit du preferred Tiemond Match Carbon ~ preferred ca ‘to da preferred rd sein a 1 (ak Ci Sk Ck (a “WOMAN'S: TRAINING : SCHOOL. The graduating exercises of the Women's Training Schoo! will be held at the school, 1728 Locust street, at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday. Friends of the graduates and all who are interested in the school are cordially in- Vited to be present. The Braguates are: Business riment—Kleanor A. Bather, Mabe! seh] Tillie J. Noun, Edna Domestic Sclence ‘Depart ment — Elizabeth Beers. ver, Regina Hi. Geltz, Amalia Scbil- ’. Martin, Theresa Kaufmann, . Keleer, Mar RB. Rainwater. S. Laveélils s. Fila L. Rivthe. Lydia meetic Amt Department Role, Filste Brogan. Aonie Bunk, Gertrude M. Dahmam Norma Freeckoren, Cora Gongoll, Alms Chowk, Clara Heitiand. laura E. Honvegeer, Amie Elizabeth M. Langenbach. Emilie K . eleertoepane. Lalu M. N Oate gS ya rice Piatt, Adela. fi ay Redeme ser Kame L. Rund, te *& ». m. Sunday 8 to 12. Consultation and Kasmination free ole. Christion A, a Like Cut Settees $1.48 made of heavy braces are bolted: in green colors—for Monday Special size, $2.98; 5-foot size, $2.48; 4-foot $1.98, and the 3-foot size only x s ‘ Bentwood stock; all red round 6-ft. si7e, ee a 75c Books a for J0c We have on hand number a of books | by the most popular writers of the pres- ent which going to sale Monday we are or place on —25e value Two-Burner Gas Chande- liers, brass vasing; fancy twisted arms; complete with fancy shaped globe; worth $2; special g os ER 6 aes 2 $1.00 Peerless Air Light Burner; complete with mantle and white globe; for 49 lc La. See eee Sa) 2a) 5) 66 A a) a a 5 P85 SE ASAT Broadway and Franklin The Store of Bargains ee.” ~—” GE Wiese. 7 — — -“ =e —~SSeeeees. chance purchase énables wus A on sale Monday. just 63: place Ss. ¢ 4 — , We are overstocked with These prices will make them mo 75c and $1.00 to to 50¢ to 7 . 15c, 10c 50,000 rolls of white blanks and glimmers 30-ineh Ingrain, Tapestries 50e Oold Papers (sold Flora J - Papers ae and all eolors.. First-class paper done at prices, hanging Mall Paper f: goods and we must get rid of the Ine Ih. ve, elsewhere. ° on SOO choice 5c at We give you better treatment, $3.00 JShirt-@aist Suits, 98c live hundred dozen Shirt Waist Suits will be sale Monday—not so come early and get your Some Money-Savers for June in Suits and Skirts better. goods, for less money under 98¢ a suit in the lot worth $5.00 Shirt Waist Suits, $1.98 Here is another bargain for Monday only. are made of fine wash material, Some are piped and insertion. 29¢ Neat patterns, Eton sailor wash suits, well made: the you have been paying T5e to $1 for—in men’s and boys’ department, second floor. for only blo Bargains i in Our Bei Belt Dep’.' We will put on sale Monday morning dozen Wash Belts, in plain and embr ered figures, that have sold as high 25e, caer us Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits for kind clothing only Ise ‘I hree OU dark eolors. choice at Waist Suits, waist trimmed in Beautiful Shirt skirt full pleated or aml inserting; black, tan, grey and white — Monday, only . 50 vid - Variety Bargains. Aisle 5—Main Floor. Here is a variety bargain sale for Mond 50e Faney Pillow Tops $1 henientesina 69¢ Dresser Scarfs. a 4c silkoline for croc heting and knitting..3¢ ay. in colors of red, green, red patterns; from $4 to $5: heavy quality—Special Monday 815.00 Brussels woantt room-size. iis Glove and Fan Sale. Having a large stock in both these we are going to offer a very fine 75c glove Monday for | only... li Also a limited number of The silk Fans for. . June Sale We will start Monday morn ery. Nothing ery Department. Aisle 4.) Hat Shapes, worth $1.00 for 10e¢ and Hat Shapes, worth from $1.50 to $2.50 at 29e and... Tusean flats. worth 75c; Monday much. ; ( ae te and Babies’ #1.50: (a) Wire oie? kinds Mull Ha silk 35c Ladies’ Black Hair Braid Shapes, trimmed with jet, hand- made :; made to sell for OS s Olmert WENGE... 6k. cask céaeecas, Flowers given away—at 5c, 9c and 15c a SACRE worth 4 times as 825.00 RES” PER Siete room-size Ife Chimese Matting— nes 30¢ Japanese eet sing KE a yard. 65c iene blade — OR RE PO Or eS ee _— $1.25 Inlaid Linoleumsa— °< d ing our June Clearing Sale of Millin- reserved—every- thing will go in this sale— Millin- (Main — Floor, S8e ts. worth value at $5.00—our price hundred sale Monday fine tailored skirts, fit and hang perfect; in light and $7 Wash Juits go at $2.98 and lace colors blue, pink, green, $2.98 $5.00 Room-Size Rugs. $1.48 We will place on sale 75 of these elegant Room-Size Rugs in neat medallion they must be seen to be appreciated— . $7.48 $16.98 These suits trimmed in lace and self trimmed—good for Monday |S. 8 $5.0 00 0 Walking Shirts, $1.98 Walking Skirts will’ be placed on n. sharp. They are all fine morning at 8 a. Come early and get your $8 Linen Coat Suits, $3.98 Made of good linen; half or loose fit- ting coat—skirt made full. The most stylish suit to be worn this summer; our regular $8.00 values $3 Qf ‘ Monday only Samples of Mustin Underwear ding Gowns, Corset Covers ‘end Petticoats at less than one- ‘half their cost price. Corset Covers— Made of nainsook or e¢ambric, trim- med _ with lace front and back; full front €X- cellent value at SOC; special ieee | ae Drawets—\Made of cambric; deep ruf- fle, with 2-inch lace; these garments are actually worth 35e; Mon- - day, while 50 doz. last Gowns—25 dozen Gowns, made of, good quality muslin; yoke neatly tucked and full length; our regular 50c gar- ments—Monday, from 8 to 10, for 500 Dozen Children’s Gingham Dresses —Bought at a sacrifice; all worth up to 50ce; yoke trimmed with embroid- ery—we will give you the bargain and green, tan—a rug that positively sells good 822.50 Velvet San room-size.... $335.00 Anttneies Rugs room-Size..... tae en Se Floor Ollcloth— a vard. As 350 Floor ‘GOlicloth— a De weer Linoleum; }2 ft, ay $1.75 Inlaid Linoleums— yard $1.50 Lace Curtains, 34 yds. long, a pr, 59c We know it sounds rediculous to make such anextraordinary offer, but never- theless we make this broad assertion that we will sell 500 pairs of high-grade Nottingham Lace’ Curtains—full 50 inches wide and 314 yards long—full $1.50 value—while they last Monday, a pair. 35c Window Shades, complete $2 Rope Portieres, all colors 35c Table Oilcloth, a yard.. 10c Brass Extension Rods. 35c Ingrain Rugs, size 36x40.. 75c Ingrain Rugs, all wool....... += 28¢ | No wonder the excitement won't subside when we sell our Royal Photos for 50c Per, ‘Dozen. They are cheap at a_ dollar dozen. Studio on fourth floor. Ready Mixed or. Floor Paint. All eolors;: for Monday at these prices : a l quart size.....--18¢ ih 1) gallon size...e..8¢€ 2» 1 gallon size.......68¢ $2 Gas Stoves, 98c Two-burner, hot plates; large powerful burners; very heavy nickle plated —this sells regularly at $2.00-- for Monday Extra Big —— for Monday in Base ment * oe 2 to 24¢ an bleached Calbeoes—fc grade Be. iS 7 yard lengths--will sell Monday for Sheets—i0c¢ Bleached and oe yaar. ops 81x90—until Pet 3 O'Clock Special Fruit of the Leom-—75 bolt*® genuine Fruit of the Loom Muslin--36¢ - 5 inches wide—at 3 o'clock, per yd C Our Sample Underwear Sale In our basement we will place 75 doz- en of Ladies’ and Children’s. Sample Underwear. It includes Union Sulta, Lisle Thread and Merceriged Silk Vests, Lace Trimmed Pants, Corset Covers and Underwaists. Some of this Underwear is worth Tic and 5c will go for 180, and ag low as..... Seap—ic value in Elderflower Soap— will be sold from $ to 10 in our 14¢ basement TOP. cccecteescererseeesse Lace Pillow 100 pairs of Lace designs; in basement for Corset Covers 48¢ Value ta Corect Covere—Trimmed with lace or embroidery and hem- stitched ruffle tn neck and armibotes —full front with draw etring— 4 in basement B. Pillow Shams In very pretty *?e eee eee eve ee Cee eee eee eee ~ , ’ , clad National spring. which is au by heavy spiral springs; the tress or pad Is made of cotton pb good grade ticking, covered with a beautiful couch spread —not worth one cent less than $10.00—on sale Monday, ON1Y...ceeeeees At Extra Low Prices. 15e Ladies’ and Children’s 6¢ -~ Black Hose. 24, . ove eee ¥ Ayre ee oes ie odittot® ef ladies ‘neck and had sleeveless union suits .with wide lace bottoms; 50e values; Monday co ncnretwereeee Misses’ lace trimmed low neck and sleeveless union suits; 35e values, Monday |... 198 § Boys’ suits of gauze ealvedanes all sizes, 24 to 34; 10¢ * Monday Pe er C » Ladie’s sleeveless Vests, taped neck, Monday en Misses’ and Children’s lace and plain liose, in white, tan, blue and 15 binck, 286 ¥alues; Mondsy..... 106 50c Boys’ best balbriggan union suits, knee length, very 23¢ special, Monday . Aisle 7—~Main egies | Music “T Was Only Fooling.” “If I Could Be With You.” ‘Gone, Gone, Gone.” ‘All Aboard for Dreamland.” “Love, Love, Love” ‘When You Hear the Music in the. Parks.” ‘My Kickapoo.” ‘Watching and Wait- ing.” And BLS hy 50 others, To Forget “In ‘a Shade of the Ola Aple Tree.’ ‘Just a Bune h of Wild Flowers.” ‘Juet for Fun.’ “Where Rolls the Ore-\ gon Svery Bit Helps.” “Genevieve.” ‘'T Want to Hear That Fife and Drum.” ‘Vassar Girl Waltzes.” ‘Pioneer March. And 100 others. le Extra by Littie : : i a / oo Mail. Lawns—Monday at § a. m.--2600 yards of fine Lawne—worth up to 6e per yard. for. Ceereuneve eee eeoee Lawne—200 pieces of extra fithtx Lawns and Swieses in all the latest colors and in all the different pat- terns—some are figured and some are striped—worth at least lc Monday LOT... coves scovoesesccoooveceecs poy Peaclpes se Just received a large shipment, con- - * - Med : ’ on ’ . a sisting of about 1000 pieces of Em- = broidery Edges and Insertions, open and blind work, Torchon and Valen-. elennes Laces, with tosertione toe mate h-—regular value l0c to 1f%e per yard—as long as they last at our 5c lace counter, in basement......... ’ beer : ae —_ "ee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee 20c @hite Goods, Sc 3000 yards of Sheer Imitation Dotted - Swies and White Goode—wilth fa lace atripe--—worth ap ta I4e. Wwe. lace thin entirettlor on sale rir mn our pavenih : i per erent da seeeebenes Mee ‘ore oe these handsome Couches; the fram : ) is of steel, fitted with the ihe cra v 7 ee } 3 or * ae wr +a a aq $ ( ee Pi : ae ot i » 4 : ~ ‘tay oe! * : en q + % a a Pg a « f 5. 7 ie — , mee id x ww ag : #

Page 19

| (SRO RNR RNS RON 2 mS JULY WHEAT FEELS WEIGHT OF RUSSIAN Imported Grain in Local Store- houses Cause of Depression in Next Month’s Option. CASH MARKET VERY STRONG Corn Stocks Have Increased Rap- idly—Variety to the Crop Reports. “Russian” wheat is the only explanation offered for the differences in price existing between July wheat in St. Louls and Chi- cago. When compared with the slight dif- ference between the September options in the same cities this spread cannot fail to cause comment. in Chicago July wheat at SB4@S8%c, while in St. option closed at S81%@S8l%c, a difference of 6%c, and during the day the fluctuations had made the Sitterence at times fully 7c. ‘The same day the September option closed in Chicago at ia | while in St. Louls it was 80%@80%c, a difference of 1 ‘gc. he spread between July and September in Chicago was 6\c, in St. Louls on the fig- ures given it was less than 1 cent. The Chicago situation as to thr spread between the months and the September situation between the two cities are about normal, as shown by the records of previous years. The Russian wheat comes into the situa- tion through the disinclination of millers and others to buy it from Spencer-Akin and jothers to whom it was delivered on the May deal. It and the wheat with which it is mixed forms the bulk of tlre 1,800,000 bushels public elevator stock in St. Louls, and as it cannot be turned into cash very readily at a profit it will likely remain here. As long as it is heid here it will beat down on the nearest option price, as it is ilkely to be delivered on ap | deal. Hience the depressed price of the July op- tion refiects to a lar extent the depres- sion felt by the local grain men over the mixed pha + The Muy Geal, tue first In which the- Rus- sian mixture, duly graded as No. 2 red winter, figured. closed last week, and the new crop is not more than three weeks off, closed Thursday Louis the same SUNDAY MORNING-ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—J0NE 4, 1905 pi LE ESS —— | pe delivered of settled during July. The constant sale of this line of wheat has aid- ed the Russian wheat in depressing the speceentnve market to a greater or less ex- t While July delivery Wheat is comparative- ly lower in St. Louis thar in any of the other markets, cash wheat has been at a distinct premium here. «When country wheat was selling in Bt. Louis at $1.12, Kan- sas City was offering native No. 2 red at | $1.6 and even Chicago was not offering its equal, rym yg & the normal difference of 3 cents a bushel tween the two cities. St. Louis has been receiving a liberal amount of country wheat by reason of this differ- ence and, while the market has been dull and the priee well down materially toward the last of the week, the receipts of sat- isfactory milling wheat have been taken. There is not a little talk of some good trade for the St. Louls wheat men in the near future from the southern trade. Con- tracts drawn in the plantation district are expiring and cannot be renewed until the crop is harvested. In the meantime the millers must buy on the market and St. Louls is their natural point. It is not ex- pected, however, that this demand wil! be so heavy as to cause any very great de- crease in the local supply in the elevators before the first of the month. Corn Stocks Replenished. The stocks of corn have come up rap- idiv during the last ten days. For more than a week the public elevators carried about 1000 bushels. June 1 they had 96.015 bushels, most of which was of high grade corn, and the private elevators had 24.000 bushels. The end of the Chicago’ May deal in corn which at one time is said to have in- volved 10,000,000 bushels and a considerable amount of this was held until near the delivery date, cut the cash price of corn materially. In Chicago at times toward the close of the month, cash corn of con- tract grade was quoted at 62% cents. It dropped to nearly 50 cents when the de- livery was over. In St. Louls, cash corn reached 54 cents for N6. 2 white or yellow corn and May 30 collansed to 50% and mM cents. The next day there was a rally to h2 cents and better than that for corn. It was freely predicted by corn men that as soon as the rush of corn started to catch the Chicago Mav vrice was over. the receipts would-drop off wonderfully. Late- ly the receipts at the primary points have totaled somethin~ over 1.000.000 bushels of corn daily. Should the ne al receipts drop off, the stocks would fade rapidly. Oats have been causing very little stir in the speculative market, the price being on the actual feeding and shipping basis and not being attractive to the speculator. The local cash market has kept fair pace with the brisk demand Crop Damage Reports. yellow s in St. Louls 1,849,018 bush- els of wheat in public elevators and 193,000 bushels in private elevators. Last year the stock was less than one-third of this. According to estimates of grain men, fully 1.000.000 bushels of this wheat will be here July 1 and such offerings of new wheat as reach this market by that time will be little heeded in the deliveries. By Septem- ber. they estimate. the old wheat will be at such a low ebb that the Russian mixture will be practically eliminated and it will not figure in the deliveries for that month. Last year the old cron available for July delivery Was a — oy) fraction of that in prospect thie year Mixture Already Sold. In this connection it can be said that, it is the popular belief in the grain pit that the May longs have already sold this wheat for July delivery and the owners of it have Reports of severe damage to growing crops, especially wheat continue to keep the wires hot from the Southwest. But they are so conflicting that the brokers can hardly tell the safe points. Messages from the same time filed at the same time will tell exactly .opposite condi- tions. The firms receiving these. re- ports have begun to regard the radical ones with suspicion, as no buying orders | follow from that part of the country. These reports have at times had a Very decided effect on the market and at times it seemed that the trade believed because one Kansas county had gone to the bad there was to be no wheat. The vast coun- try east of the Mississippi rive eems to have been lost sight of by the Walls. Not a direct damage report has come from Pennsylvania, whose five-year average of winter wheat is 24,382.934 bushels, nor from outstanding some 2,000,000 bu, which must Indiana. which produces a milifon., more, nor from Ohio, who takes sécond ae in the winter wheat states with her Kentucky is the Ty. State <oF of the Missi i from which damage has been report Ditnots has been set down as a spotted prospect from the first. The reports on corn are all.the same— agreed on late planting. Oats are gener- lv doing well: The Missourl monthly report this week was a real surprise in the backset it gave the wheat prospects. The report gave the condition ofthe crop as 81, against 89 May 1. Snow's monthly report, announced Fri- day, gave the winter ‘wheat crop condi- tion as 88.8, against 91.1 May 1, a most re- markable record for the unusually bad month of May. Duluth’s New Delivery Rule. The Merchants’ Exchange is advised by the Secretary of the Duluth Board of Trade that the following rule has been adopted for deliveries of wheat in that market: “All contracts for the purchase and sale of wheat, unless otherwise specified, shall be understood to for No. 2 Northern wheat. All contracts for September, 1906, and later delivery to take effect upon the adoption of this rule by the association.’ LIVESTOCK MARKET. CATTLE—Receipts, 500. all direct and 7 care of Southern cattle were the common .order and sold steady. The native cattle were Neo. ne Texas 4% Texas 2) Texas 1 Texas 24 Texas 12 Texas 1 Texas orn HOoOGS—Rece pts, BOOU. fair for Saturday and market active stronger value. 1} Today's pply was at shade 6s. 1 4 85 Slik EP -Receipts, 300. Only a small supply received and market unchanged. A te Dramatic Entertainment. A dramatic entertainment has been ar- ranged for next Wednesday evening by the Woman's Guild of St. James’ Memorial Church. The titie of the play is “‘The Re- turn of the Spinsters,”’ it being a sequel to “The Spinsters’ Convention,"’ acted ear- lv in the spring. This performance is to be given in Entertainment. Hall at the Odeon and will be followed by a social evening and dancing. oad ~ FINANCIAL — 7 PROTECTS INVESTORS THE FINANCIAL WORLD SAMPLE COPY FREE WO INVESTOR OR SPECULATOR WITHOUT this fearless fisancia CAN BE per and its rom ex ten finance | with all its wae and PB. tt he oe Bee Advice Service. It agg ~~ to ju age - ne mmnees investments f it vertising but lives and pros- et by su : x. only. will OPEN YOUR EYES to judge fely any Railroad. Oil, Piantati Mining, tidustrial Stocks or Bonds, in which ron may be interested. A sa miple copy might save you a fortune or make you one. Send now for Free Sam- ple Copy before you forget it. FINA! CIAL WORLD, Schiller Bldg., Chicago. emma BY ANCTAL,. . _ FINANCIAL. — ———— a ~ FINANCIAL OFFICERS, C. H, HUTTIC, . .. President. W. B, WELLS, Vice-President. 0, W. GALBREATH, . . Cashier, JR. COOKE, . . Ass’t Cashier, O'A. P. COOKE, Ass’t Cashier, Condensed Statement Close of Business RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, . .*. . U. S. Bonds and Premiums, . , Other Stocks and Bonds, .. . g House and Real Estate, Bankia Cash and Exchange, ... . $16,315,228.07 Capital Stock, 2,246,708.75 1,130,785.73 261,000.00 _ 18,169,323.01 $33,123,045.56 Circulation, . Deposits, .. Surplus and Profits, U. S. Bond Account, : “pa May 29th, LIABILITIES. i a 1,904,652.96 1,999,900.00 200,000.00 27,018 492.60 $33,/23,045.56 -DIRECTORS H,. F. KNIGHT, ADOLPHUS BUSCH, Prest. Anheuser-Busch Brg. Ass'n Brokerage Co. G. W. BROWN, Prest. Brown Shoe Co. GEO. T, CRAM, Prest. American Centra! Insurance Co. JNO, N. DRUMMOND, Capitalist. NORRIS B. GR Prest. Mound City Paint & Color Co. GQ. W. GALBREATH, Cashier. Cc. H,. HUTTIG, dent. St. Paul, B. F, YOAKUM, " Chairman Board of Directors St. Lowis & San Francisco Railroad Co, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. P. A. VALENTINE, Vice-Prest. Armour & Co,, Chicago. THOS. WRIGHT, W. B. WELLS, Capitalist. . F, WEYERHAEUSER, Prest. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., Minn. Vice-Prest. A. G. Edwards & Sons Capitalist. TO OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS On June 10, 1905, or thereafter, please presént your Sav- ings Pass Books at Window No. 20, north corridor, so that in- terest earned, if any, may be entered therein. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, N. W. Cor, Fourth and Pine Sts. Alex 0. Grant, Bonds, vestment 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDE. ST. LOUIS. 120 POINTS FOR INVESTORS be enswer Price. Price. 35 5 7 ) eS FINANCIAL. —— OFFICIAL STATEMENT - OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE Mississippi Valley Trust Company, AT ST. LOUIS, STATE OF MISSOURI, At the close of business on the 29th day of May, 1905. RESOURCES: Loans undoubtedly good on Collateral Securit good on Real Estate Security ; 682,502.78 Other Negotiable ae Non-Negotiable Papers on Investment secur- ities at Present Cash Market Value Loans undoubtedly Overdrafts by Solvent Cuetomers Bonds and Stocks at Present Cash Market Value Real Extate (Company's office bulldin Other Real BPstate at ite Present Cas Furniture and Fixtures Safety Deposit Vaults Due from Other Tru Checks and Other Cash Items ‘? at Present Cash Market oo t Companies and Banks, good on Sight Drafts.. .. $8 8,838,047.94 2,833, 435.00 938.91 9,350,784.31 nee 98 2.000. 00 3. 138 787.36 27 ‘ Market Value Cash on hand (Currency, Gold, Silver and Other Coin) All Other Resources Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Undivided Profits Less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid to Draft at Sight by Trust Companies, Banks and Deposits Subject Bankers Deposits Subject to Draft at Sight by Individuals and Others, cluding Demand Certificates of Deposi Time Certificates of Deposit Savings Deposits 1,921,648.53 2,847,189. 20 9,141,522.01 2,292,147.34 4,366,078.62 Debentures and Real Estate Mortgage Bonds Bills ,Payable . All Gener Liabilities State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ) 88. __ 197,388.90 So h's's voip unde cov deususecantes $27,865.974.60 5,068,614.91 We,-Julius 8. Walsh, President, and Hugh R. Lyle. Assistant Secretary, of the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. We, Eli Klotz, JULIUS 8S. WALSH. President. HUGO. R: LYLE, Assistant Secretary. John R. Thomas and Theo. Benoist, stockholders of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Company, do solemnly swear that we have made thorough personal examination of the books, papers, property and affairs of said corpora- tion, and that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. ELI KLOTZ, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION | OF THE St. Louis Union.) _ Time Loans.. RESOURCES. Trust Company | AT ST. LOUIS At the Close of Business, May 29, 1905 -$12,680,793.37 . Bonds and Stock .4,747,689.47 _ 16,472.38 531,822.01. 100,000.00 . Safe Deposit Vaults. Call Loans.......... Cash on hand and due $7,612,953.31 12, 909, 150.78 JOHN R. THOMAS, THEO. BENOIST Stockholders. Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day of June, nineteen hundred and five. Witness' my hand and notartal seal, the date last aforesaid. (Com- mivsioned and qualified for a term expiring April 16, 1909.) (SEAL) ORVILLE GROVE, Notary Public. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE BROADWAY. SAVINGS TRUST CO. At St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the Close of Business on the .29ta Day a May, 1905. RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedly good on collateral security Other negotiable and non-negotiable paper and curities at present cash market value Bonds and stocks at present cash market value Furniture and Fixtures . Due from other Trust Companies and banks, good on sight draft... Cash on hand (currency, gold, silver and other coin) Total investment se- e*eeeaeeeeere ee eee osesecees -O276,172.44 . - $100,009.00 10,000.00 949.49 Capital stock paid in Surplus Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Deposits subject to draft at sight by individuals and others, cluding demand certificates of deposit Time certificates of deposit Savings «deposits All other liabilities soeees $276,172.44 Trust belief. Total STATE OF MISSOURI, CITY OF ST, LOUIS, We, J. H. Price, president, an‘) Thos. H. West Jr., secretary, of the Broadway Savin Co., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge an THOS. H. WEST JR., Secretary. H. PRICE, President. We. Chas, 8. Brown, Geo. Wiegand Jr., and S.. W. Fordyce Jr., directors (stock ‘ the Broadway ,Sayings Trust Co., do sflemnly swear thet we have made qherenin, peikant examination of the books, papers, property and affairs of said corporation, and that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. (HAE, S&S. BROWN, GEO. WIEGAND JR., Directors s. W. FORDYCE IR., (stockholders). Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of June, 1905. Witness my hand and notarial the date last aforesaid. Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring Feb. 3d, 1909. EMMA KRirw, Notary Public. seal, JUNE INVESTMENTS. 10,000 Springfield Ry. & LA. 5s, due 1933........Vield 5.20 per cent, 10,000 Alton, Granite & St. L. 5s, due 1944...... Yield 5.45 per cent 15,000 East St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s, due 1932........Yield 4.80 per cent 20,000 Iron Mountain Ry. (P., B. & W. div.) 5s, due ISSB. ccccss seseerecsasscescessoees. Vield 4.50 per cent 15,000 Alton Bridge 4s, due 1951. .seeeeeseeess..Vield 4.25 per cent 5,300 E. St. Louis Street Imp. 5s, due 1906, 1909. . Yield 4.50 per cent 15,000 Union Depot St. Ry. 6s, due 1918............ Yield 4.25 per cent 10,000 Mo. Edison Elec, Co. 58, due 1927......+...+.Yield 4.75 per cent 9,000 E. St. L. Gas Light Co. 5s, due 1922......... Yield 4.80 per cent 25,000 Lt. Rock & H. S. (Iron Mtn.) 48, due 1939.... Yield 4.35 per cent 25,000 Uuited Ry. of St. L. 4s, due 1934... .-- Yield 4.80 per cent 9,000 City of Helena, Ark., 5s, due 1924...........Yield 4.50 per cent 10,000 Frisco Ry. (N. W. div.) (underlie Refund 4s) 4s, due 1930.. »+Yield 4.00 per cent FURTHER PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION. WHITAKER & COMPANY, Bonds amd Stocks, 3O0O N. 4th St. from banks... 5,296,197.47 $30,086,028.01 LIABILITIES. $5,000,000,.00 5,000,000 00 799,214.13 600.00« Capital Stock... Surpl / Undivided Profits, Net... / Dividends Unpaid... Deposits: Banks and Trust $ 1,224,225.77 . 18,961,888, 11 20, 186,113.88 $30,985,928.01 DIRECTORS. WILLIAM K. BIXBY, EDWARD MALLINCKRODT, Chairman Board American Car and Foundry Co, J. D. BASCOM, Broderick & Bascom Rope Co., President, Hargadioe i ROBERT S. BROOKINGS, oe ee li Samuel Cupples Woodenware Co., |, M, RUMSEY, ~ eae iy ADOLPHUS BUSCH, LM. Rumsey Manufuetaring President, Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Association, DANIEL CATLIN, Capitalist, JOHN T. DAVIS, Capitalist, HOWARD ELLIOTT, President, Northern Pacific R. R. S. W. PORDYCE, JOHN FOWLER, Trustee, The Liggett Estate, G. A. FINKELNBURG, THOMAS H. WEST, Judge U. S. District Court, WILLIAM E. GUY, President, St, Louis Union Trust Capitalist, EDWARDS WHITAKER, D. M. HOUSER, Whitaker & Co. President, Globe Printing Co., B. F. YOAKUM, ROBERT McK. JONES, Chairman Board St. Louis & ie Robert McK, Jones & Co., Francisco R. R. Co, JOHN A. SCUDDER, Capitalist, JOHN SCULLIN, Capitalist, E. C. SIMMONS, Chairman, Board Simmons Hard- ware Co., E. 0. STANARD, President, E. 0. Standard Milling Co, WILLIAM TAUSSIG, President, St. Louis Bridge Co., STATEMENT Commonwealth Trust Company MAY 29th, 1905. RESOURCES Loans. Ce eee berse ote esseeceeeseecceseseessesesar® 9,995,626.06 Stocks and bonds..........cscees 864,808.43 Real estate (including company’s office building)... 1,188,644.39 Other ASBCES... 2... cece cscs o tee ee cern eeesresesens 24,531.33 Cash on hand and in banks and trust companies..... 3,763,097.21 $15,836,707.42 LIABILITIES. 3,921,850.66 9,914,856.76 Other liabilities. Perrrrerre errr r ret te ee errr es ee 0 $15,836,707.42 Capital stock , Surplus and undivided pee SES SI el Stacker Goalie, “Proctaana VWilkkame, Young Y& Co. $ege5 Lackde St. Louis, “We. STATEMENT FINANCIAL CONDITION MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 29, 1905. RESOURCES. Cash on hand and in Banks and Trust Companies., $2,268,762.68 Stocks and Bonds ...ccicccccccccccscessgcscceeesce OAR eee Loans 4,740,775.59 Real Estate (Company ’ S Office Building)......++s«« 790,000.00 Other Assets © 66006 eSeee 6os000 ce emeesees chssebeoe ‘jl 41 i $13,874,063.04 | LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, fall paid ......+-ecseccenescesevses $3,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ......++sesesseeeses Deposits CREE Ee OHHH HeE CHEREEHES Debentures Outstanding ..........60.ccdecseevecee Mortgage Bonds (Company's Office Building)...... Dividends Unpaid eer eee eee eee eee er eee eeer ee eeareree Other Liabilities eer eee eee er eeee Bee BC Cee ee Oe eee si AUG. SCHLAFLY, President. | : : Vice-Prest. abba weksis os ie a - ee ed . : oe Peet Fete & y re F ess and a ©, J héeed ee 2 rs ks. “ss Le G a ee ak a Ss oe re ee Sy a - : a ae" Lee Bs Me fur beta # we 2 ; ASSERMAN BRO. & co. 315 OLIVE STREET babe . Be cany a < on ; 2" : ¥ aah ge 3 a 4 ik ae! A. | en t * pe ¥ “ oh = ae Ne * — ae ne el - 2 - te a t 1 é inter SS 2 iat we? ” be ae Tage ne - . P Leathe indian ene eaieaamalinell meant . Pa "S ie Cah “ihe 2 ed

Page 20

ae Fo >" "Sila Ray ee Pg es \ 7 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -JUNE 4, 1905 _ Mos —— —eee rueveutow pent. | Monday’s Striking Specials in Women’s Summer Clothes | | SINCE BATTL | Point the way to most unusual economies in the purchase of those new hot weather togs. The cleverest fashion conceits if for the Summer of 1905 are intelligently expressed’: in the handsome garments that make up these special offerings. Women’s $5 Skirts for $2.95 $7.50 Wash Suits for $4.95 > 4-Y: Bes, Beautiful dotted Swiss Dresses—made with rows of Val, lace : , vs! 7 New Outing Skirts, made of excellent quality striped flannel and light gray cloths—correct for summer outings—in white insertion—skirt and waist trimmed to match—also box coat : and blouse suits, made of superior quality duck—stylishly : grounds, with neat blue, brown and black trimmed in light blue—very striking— = \ eS , stripes—regular $5 values elsewhere— splendid $7.50 values—Monday at 4 95 hte Sah hh : Ahi , Monday, special for ker gi * Famous—choice for RN 4 5 RY o : yas ”' whi f 4 AE fi Y | pecia me | | if Women’s $5 Waists, $2.88 er Washington Officials Fear Their Overwhelming Triumph Will { Make the Japanese So Arrogant They Will Seek Trouble. | ) | } | : : $4.50 Lawn Dresses, $2.45 3g WS BS inca: 8 2 if : China silk and lawn Waists in the dainty Mey effects—the | In one of the most attractive styles to be worn this sum- ) . Whi > .. a} | newest yoke designs—embroidered fronts—long, narrow lace : | cuffs—fully twelve styles from which to select—waists that mer-——of good quality lawn—with wide row of pretty in- \ A 4 | Maa ee sertion down front of waist and skirt— sy. i) —{ , aan are worth every bit of $5—as an extra | | . . : b : special offering Monday, ceceeee dee Yf | NE | 134'ms = choice for ...... Mee | } ’ Women’s $3.50 Waists, $1.89 $35 Silk and Cloth Suits, $15.00 1a f 1 i | i. } hg) =. \\ Stunning lawn and China silk Waists in the new yoke effects ; ) of dainty lace insertion—long cuffs made of rows of inser-. The greatest bargain of the year—see them, whether you need id} : ; 4 : : , tion—also linon waists with panels of exquisite 9 | 8 r HAD HOPED THE FIGHT | WOULD BE INDECISIVE. | skirt and waist plaited—regular $4.50 Dresses—-Monday, special for Russian Fleet on Paper Looked So | one or not. Handsome cloth and silk suits—the blouse coat . | | : : PP ) | embroidery—prepossessing models—regular ) styles, in exquisite lacy effects—light and | Pi : : Strong That Many Experts Fig | dark colors, skirts plaited and elaborately ] 5 (00) q) H a $3.50 values—Monday, choice for. . 3 (ete . if : pe yj : 3 able ured That It Had Some Chance trimmed—Monday, very special, choice for.. $3 Wash Waists for $1.45 of Victory. Women’s $22.50 Suits for $0.75 } yy \\ any | New patterned embroidered front Waistse—entire front of An- Smart and clever silk Shirt-Waist and Cloth Suits, in a score | : , ) glais broiderie—collar and cuffs trimmed with lace and embroidery to match—various styles—up to $3.00 val- of attractive models—made of rustling and chiffon taffetas ' ' : Es | | ; : \ ly | ues—if you want a real stunning summer | ** 45 By Wire From the Washington Bureau of. oe the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June s—American naval officers talk of Little else than the com- pleteness of the triumph of the Japanese and the small price which the Japanese | have had to pay for it, according to advices | go far received. Manila Bay and Santiago are not to be compared with it. Manila Bay was a mere flaughter of weak gunboats. Santiago was a case of deliberate suicide § for honor’s | sake. But the battle of the Korean Straits | was between fleets we!l matched in physical | power. If anything, the Russians had the best of it on paper. One of the ablest and beat known of the naval students and his- torians of this country said this afternoon that while he had always thought the Japa- and novelty silks—also summer-weight voiles, Panamas and : waist, choose one of these— Monday, at a ee light mixture cloths—regular $20.00, : 4 ; : | $22.50 and $25.00 values—Monday, 9 15 : ' H : * Famous, choice for . S, h ; eevee e eee ee . : | Py — . 1 . + Cane iain ‘ He hee j Women’s $1.25 Waists for 65c Excellent lawn Waists—in the new square yoke effect—made of service-giving white lawn—yoke of embroidery, lace and os $3 White Skirts, $1.45 4 : Made of serviceable duck—side plaited all around—correctly W ' 9 * tucking—the new full sleeves and long tucked cuff , tailored—regular $3.00 values—another three omen S 3 wn aists for 82c pretty embroidered shoulder style—each waist perfectly tai- . hundred have been secured for Monday’s . Se : ' lored, cut full, and guaranteed to fit and wear é Now, this is what we call a real bargain—beautiful white lawn waists—made of sheer lawns, well—you can’t equal them elsewhere under $1 65c selling—while ‘they last, special for é: ! : : : . with wide row of English (open) insertion with deep cuffs of same—tucked back and front— and $1.25—Monday, at Famous, choice for........ Children’s $1.50 Dresses, 98c yes various other attractive styles with plain tucking and lace trimmed Women’s 75c Waists for. 39c ronts—fully en charmi . : | onts—fully a dozen charming models from which to select. Waists Excellent lawn Waists—made of serviceable quality lawn, with | fancy fagotted yoke or plain tucked, with row of in#ertion ly trimmed—all sizes—ages 6 to 14—regulir 3 | down front—plain white only—regular 75¢ nese would win, he had believed the Rus- $1.50 values—Monday at Famous, very O&c GUNN Sc bcncesassdcdnawka, cee cect ed eee ese ceed estbeceiedoccess values—Monday, at Famous, de! & 39c Ceeee choice for eeereeertoene sians had a chance—one chance in four or special for five—at any rate) a chance. As it turned | , out, he added, they did not have a chance | New suspender and Russian blouse style—made of splendid : . lawns, chambrays, ginghams and checked materials—stylish- that are fully worth and cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $1.50—Monday, at Famous, very special, cae the 50c Hosiery for 15c 90: " intl » ial Water FUPrnishings led to the slaughter. The truth is that a majority of American | “4 an aval officers are to some ex- negation cay macoyrig the result. Some ot One of the most remarkable Hosiery Bargains that has ever been * WY brought to your notice awaits you At inducing prices for Monday’s Monday in our hosiery section. We’ special selling. them thought Russia would win on account of her paper superiority § in battleships. | offer: : Men’s $1 Underwear—Genuine lisle thread-in plain white—long and short sleeves—Shirts Others—and among them must be included Childrc’r black lisle ‘thread hose, new Y g MORGA © } . re ; and Drawers—worth $1.00 a gar- ant bocutiful allover lace patterns— Nis ment—Monday special for ..68c various high dignitaries who have much to every pair warranted and stamped Men's S0c Piain Biack Balbriggan Under- do with shaping the policies of owr govern- “Lovi>s Hermsdorf, dyer”’—full regular o — splicing at sole, heel and WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS shirts amd Drawers—Worth 50c— Ee special] Monday, per garment......... 7 engagement would be draw, thaat the balance would be held fair- ly even between the rival powers. secret that official Washington, Japan, -has ment—had hoped the outcome of the naval It is no mace—extrr something like a longer a toe—sizes 5, 51%, 6, 644, 7 and 74% only— from ardent sympathy with come to look askance at the rising might of Nippon in the far East, There is specu- lation as to what may happen after the taken possession of Man- universally sold at 50c— ; while 127 dozen last Mon- 4 Men’s $1 Union Suits, in ve Egyptian iayvery apc, er fF YC | | Picture Frames Made to | | Sreesuatsarn pair Men’s $1.50 Negligee Shirte—Plain white Ox- Tic Union Suita for 45c. 25¢ Vests and Pauts for lic. QO d f 25 aoa Women's white lisle thread union Women's white lisle thread Vests r er or G eee conte suiea sda ae suits—low neck—no sleeves—cut low neck—sleeveless—silk rib- $1.50 value—Monday special — .. Om extra wide at knee—trimmed or Nd ce cee ona p - make this ontrooesners offer for this week just to keep our workshop ; with lace and silk ribbon— al- , ens white gauge ests, usy during the dull season. We will frame an ictur _ ways 75c—Monday pants and open drawers—worth complete with mat, glass and neatly finished backs uP to 10ui¢-ineh wine et F csome Ai andes cnn weveenees only, special for 25c-—-Monda y Each one will be entered on our order book as a special order and g° through gang eke black and white effecte—worth S0c Hosiery for 35c. only, per garment the regular routine of our made-to-order work, which means that it will up to $1.00—Monday special F I5e Vests for 8c. be finished complete in every detail so as to include screw eyes and wire alos for i eeeee Japanese have churia. an empire Jarger and richer than their entire Empire at the present time, after they have placed China in leading strings, politically and commercially and militantly, after they have collected an enormous indemnity from the Russians and spent a considerable part of it upon their new navy. What then? At a luncheon table today were gathered Woman's gauze lisle thread hose— Hi Set. biaatndinit areal v “= , to hang or easel back to stand. ,Over 20 different patterns to ermsdor llack—fu regular Woman's white lisle finished Vests select from in gold, black, brow n and other colors. This Men’s White Silk Shirte—With and without bles. This question was discussed. One eminent man spoke of the fact that in ten years the Japanese had fought and van- Quished two of the most populous nations of the earth. “Whom will they fight next?’ he asked. ‘Will they become arro- gant with success? Will they get to think- ing they are-sthe masters of the Eastern world? If so, there are some bad half- hours ahead for all of us of the West.”’ Another official spoke of the growing anti-Japanese sentiment on the Pacific coast and said he felt like repeating Presi- | dent Roosevelt's warning to that section. | rhe President onee declared that when a/'| people become opulent and arrogant at the fame time they must look out for trouble. Some of the ablest men in Washington are’ Already asking the question: ‘‘What will! happen when the Japanese and the Ameri- cans meet in combat?’’ Thua- the mind | runs on before when atirred by an epoch-| pare event like that which has just hap-| vened in the Korean Straits and the Sea of n. Perhavs the chief reason why our naval people are astounded at the result of the great battle and a little disappointed, is the evidence which appears on the surface of the reports now at hand to the effect that the torpedo boat played a most important and possibly decisive part in the engage- ment. Under the leadership of Admiral Dewey and the general naval board, ably abetted by President Roosevelt, our ex- perts have almost run amuck with their pet theory that the torpedo is a negligible spliced heel and toe—double sole bon at neck and arms—Swiss or World’s Fair or Globe Democrat pictures and . . Prerey Monday very special f0F......++09s —sold regularly at Richelieu rib—worth for... 35¢ 16c—Monday special for .... 8c photographs. Special for this week only 50c-——-Monday, special - —————— —— OS ee ce day ages” can’t resist if you’re looking for ralues of unsu Bought by Famous at a large discount from Folmer, Clogg & Co. of New York—one of @unuttio le Wedee Gn tend aiiitheesm yd - To close out all our very finest Go-Carts, Monday, we America’s most prominent and best Parasol manufucturers. Every single one of Finest 15e Fancy Woven Batistes, yd.... (Tic offer you choice of $20 to $27.50 values for $13.75.. them is strictly this season's production—they yo ve Re . bs ge eee oo both Where else but at Famous would you or sale Monday at Famous In two sen- ; : goes on sale Mo ya pe could you go for such a bargain—Genuine all the very latest improved appliances—elegant reed are apped — é we “7 SI 5() to $7.25 Parasols for Ge a oe you have not seen this season be- corduroy—can be folded very small—absolute $20 to aie . 15c—full line of newest and best $27.50 values—Monday while they last, complete 800 Parasol Samples me certs ster peter $25 Go-Carts for $13.75 low Plain China Silk Parasols—hem- 1 we stitched—with colored borders— res Sse 3 oy Pres otady ae banat 74¢ with parasol and fixtures, FE matey A a5 = on et a a pee Batistes and Dress Ginghams that* you'd choice for enh he wg hcatins ° . ;, —! k ve oh two ruffles—in all colors— ine of good ‘oe ome dB mesg re 5c $4.50 Folding Go-Carts, $2.75 witer uaaher Sebiiiiten yg aye i Ee ae Extra strong and. serviceable with fan reed back— Pongee Silk Parasols in plain and Cc rubber tire wheels—evenly anc steel springs— newest novelties plain co ae jo figures—instead of 25c for ; Parasols in this lot that are post- At YORE: 5s iahedticcccsccr) [5c $3.00 Go-Carts for $1.75 ‘oe ™ . 5 oc . @ . wt ‘eax aide laoedan yA *Fa- Dresden Voiles—Probably the most popular Heavy rubber tire wheelsa—your choice of two styles— mous—choice of » £ women's suiting of the season—very nobby either perforated wooden seat and back—or and make very stylish costumes heavy canvas—$3 value—Monday . $2.50 to $3.75 Parasols for $1.65 |] | six Wary’ stiines-iiaving’ sii'tie spires | |] $2.00 Folding Go-Carts, $1.25 “an be folded into a yer? small’ space. Steel tires—e ' ance of all silk—thoroughly washable and Satin and Sik Parasols—trimmed, very serviceable—plain colors—white, substantial cart-—-$2 value— | 25 ceeeeee ee eee neee ” + Coaching Parasols in plain white and colors— $ members of the Cabinet and other nota- | made ar ‘ ‘ —garter top-——extra high —low neck—no sleeves, silk rib- is an exceptional opportunity to frame u our odd - ob a collars attached—worth $3.50-—- 2 2 , with silk veiling, in all shades black and mixtures—Monday, 39c¢ BEORGRT .. 2c ccvccteae eeeeeees our experts, forgetting the ~~ that aft- : : er all it is the man behind the gun and the oes) Tn ees eri Satin De Chene Parasols—with ; . ao ., rs, y—every floral pattern—best colors—to- ruffles— A Lace Parasol Covers b h morrow our 30c grade will go at sample line of 480 e Para ve ought at a very low price enables us to Ss ad 15¢ turn them over to you Monday at much less than half of their worth. gun rather than the ship that carries them, | that yee ghee —— get yy itis Beg egg Gros Grain Silk Parasols—with Se, and our 18c erade at to be led into the error o nking Rojest- | 2 fancy trimmings— ’ ; ey + on ay - Few men 'w bs ened geen \? 4}. & fe os ge Exquisite summery effects——not oo annem tole go Piggrmedton — yr obo $2.50 Lace Parasols Covers, $1.00 $4and $5 Lace Parasol Covers, $1.50 ‘ ri ‘yy arew “oO a Pao - 9 : ‘ . am the battle these champions of the battle- | , Ss and phe of cherar *. yall to white and tinted grounds—a 25c 4 dozen or more different styles—ail fine “ee “Maeeds soe ape ia the lot" Sorts rere sile “hev 8 x CnC | ’ | . te 2°75 wal: ality--Monday , . ces—not oO 0 r Sas koown to form judgment upon “whieh : r ’ woos rainee~-eendey i Famous / Plain Colored iawus--All eslore is bp tates | pater i se under $3.50 and up to $5.00— | 50 is probably true. They wanted further de- nalke ideas gate the eat Bist ate inches wide—Monday, yard : er Monday, your choice for.....«+... tall before expressing an opinion. This was , Admiral Dewey's attitude and that of most ——s of the others. But all the Indications are that the tor- pedo boat, and possibly also the submarines . MEN’S AND Y G MEN 'S : $6.50 Chatelaine Watch OUN Shankey Window Screens arm and that the battleship is the mainstay ; - . of every effective navy. It was in too faith- a? Me ATT Pa ge : at. yard ‘ ful adherence to this theory that many of . oat Yoea over mmed Sitk Velling Preit - ' : . Soe, eS y, Cool Organdies are necessary if you Parasols— ‘ | wish to be dressed comfortably and stylish- | ace arasol Covers ' a , They come in the full three-quarter size—fitted with which the smart Japanese have been so iIn- dustriousivy building. worked havoc among the Russian ships. Aimee vy all ae ~~ 4 x a anese losses Were among the sma craft. It they lost ten or a dozen boats and de- and Pin for $4.29 High-grade adjustable Window Screens—adjust from stroyers these craft must have been In the So oP Ries > thick of the fighting. If they were ram-| A Special Offering for Monday Only. é‘ e P e 31 to 37 inches: —— 3 4 32-inch Screens, worth ) | ming hour their shots some of those shots | The sweet girl -graduate will highly prize and ap- 55c—- Monday must have taken effect. preciate one of these beautiful transparent en- ° . ' A Most Remarkable Suit Bargain for Monday 54-Inch| Sareons, worth amel watches, with pin to match, as her com- mencement gift from you-—-The cases are 14 karat 3 ; . i “ gold filled~richly enameled with finest transparent Tomorrow we will place on sale about 500 splendid Suits for mén. and 60c—Monday............ : ? : | roung men, in si “y xcelle its : young men, in sizes up to 40. They are excellent, new, union made suit st-tnch 8 . French enamel in Ruby Red, Turquoise and Sap- : single- i of dark and : ; —in the gle-breasted style—made and medium wool cass soc- Bide: ois se KAISER ROASTS RUSSIAN © COMMANDER AT MUKDEN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ee en vhire Blue and Emerald : ’ | ~ N ; : BERLIN, June 3.—The Strassburger Post, aes The soeiinnanah * > qn meres, In serviceable patterns—also frock suits, made of black clay | 1% : “we worsteds—suits that are strongly sewed, well lined, properly fashioned, 40-inch Screens, worth in an account of the Emperor's speech to * We \ oe lid iokel th the troops at Straspurg, gives the follow- i: r BO nickel, wi ruby ‘ jewels, stem wind and set perfect in fit and absolutely worth— 75e—Monday,........... ing passage: | 1 © eee ox “As regards the supreme command, the; es ~white enamel dial and SE 1 Na: ge old and so often disregarded jessons have | Sh gold hands—Pins are 14-k. bab "4 , | ~ j () i d | 5 ) gold filled and enameled to « .: art ? - ani Gas Chandeliers —— —_ A eta eta tas tt a again been justified. Above all, with bat- More tempting Chandelier Bargains for Monday— He can there only get @ survey. of the sec- ver . hel High-quality } , r 7 twisted : vad pathhone Deeee y oveye ins ep flbebewe te: : gn sitate Rathore you that these suits are regular $10.00, $12.50 —large fancy shell center—complete » with” globeet ' f the direc " , . ene agraned ae non nilverd anes | _ and $15.00 values you can depend upon it. Come 2-Light sige '. ; 7 tomorrow for one of them—while they last— wore 275: SF 69 . tlefields of such extent, ~ ee many nd match watch—regular $6.50 t to the t ront. . ee. ™e ' . P eniet must not go a : value—Monday only at Fa- >). Famous never misrepresents and when we teil “At the battle of Mukden, Gen, Kuropat- | , $-Light size ; choice | ER Be dle ae pill em BEF ahs worth se: pe Monday.... > kin, commanding the Russian forces, made the mistake of going right Ww the front. | re We control the exclusive St. Louis sale of Rogers, Peet & Co.'s distin- 4-Light size werta 4.7 guished New York Clothes for Men. Monday. $2.69 Marehal Oyama, the Japanese commander- | in-chief, remained far away from the actual | ma of tigtting, and thence directed the | widely extended struggie, receiving tele-| le re ts, sending telegraphic orders, sitting quiet, like a chesgaplayer, who can t, at follow move by move. This wae ulte imposaibte for . Kuropatkin ow- Re te of th. position,” —

Page 21

>» _ . hi ‘ : : 9 : ry : we; Ps if : os ea : at Sp » is a : ‘ j ae ce : arn va a Bn x A ag : > | . Sor . a r : é i ats . = % a iG e Rai Yes ‘ “2 y & ic si ser Se ; *: ae ne ” THE POST-DISPATCH ~~ : ka Ag = IT RIAI Bi 4 } - ’ ' , ’ Want Ad Information Bureau | me we D) O L AT THE MAIN OFFICE ° ; | ; Will answer all questions relating to Want Advertising ___NO EXTRA_CHARGE, _ * “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” A TTT READ THE WANTS TODAY. —— — ——- ee oe, ee PART THREE : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1995. PAGES 1—8 ee CABLEG me em eee ae —_————— ms ae eee ew Kl lla -_—-— i. — z- ABAWWG ALPHONSO |°RUSSW’ READY COUNTESS HEADS [MRS. ASTOR HELD JOYOUS OVER HIS TO FALL ON ACM: ens — ARM OF LEON | COURT TO ADUST ‘TE PARIS GREETING’ ENGLISH ASSERT) ees == NDON MARCH’ HER NEW GOWK Spain’s Young Monarch Inspires| Deeply Humiliated as She Has Mien. Lady Warwick, of Ancient Line-|After Her Name Was Called, She Merriment Wherever He Goes| Been by Japan, She Still | \ a ge age and Royal Connection, Wel-| Spent Two Minutes in Putting About French Capital by His}; Dreams of World Conquest, | ee . comes Unemployed Hordes and; Her Train in Proper Display Gaiety and Good Nature. London Papers Declare. oo ge? a Warns Government to Heed. Position. gh REVOLUTION COMING IF OF ROSE-RED VELVET, AND “MY BAPTISM OF FIRE” MUST DO SOMETHING TO WRONGS AREN'T RIGHTED|} gHE WISHED TO SHOW IT HIS COMMENT ON BOMB RESTORE HER PRESTIGE Gravely Salutes American Flag a me Fine “stead Road | 2m Ee BG, se weg Be Ph. AGN : igen hs em! een aaa - Despite Lord Revelstoke’s Denial . . OR Se ETS ee at RA et " f oe | t Win,” Her Advice to ; Among the Decorations at the rough Barren Land to Fron Sig ae aie. emt 4 oe a of His Engagement to~ Mrs, Spera-—“Fonfence” ae tier of Fertile Afghanistan Cha ie eG At» 4 Wey eae 4 ee Men' Who Gather to Petition Langhorne Shaw, the Rumor | Wat oe ee ee ee | os Parliament. Continues to Entertain London, Name Bestowd Upon-Him. Bode Ill for Peace of Albion. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New i t Post-Di Special Cebte ae 4 apa and New York World. 5 yp , | “ork World. Special oS Mee hee ag spatch and - LONDON, June 3.—If the London jour- ; re ate, ig i ae Fe, A FER: wR. ae ee me LONDON, June 3.—There are hundreds |- \Copyright, 1005, by Lvess Publishing Co, Pe ae a 4. “ih ae Pte, & & ee | of thousands of employed persons in Eng- (New York World.) (Copyright, 7 y, Ae +7 pou io.) New York World.) , , } wARID, June 3 = it's my baptiom Of Gre, ot liga ge ey onary - cthanagge land and numerous armies, like Coxey's LONDON, June 3.—Among many English Mr. President,”” said King Alphonso, al- still glorying in her dream of world con- land’ and nuaerous soetey cates mace [bseties and trae a | most gaily, when the first shock of the quest. Here is the manner in which the eral have already visited the capital to tries at the King’s court this week, none explosion passed Wednesday night. Express looks on the Czar as a possibile urge Parliament to pass a bil to provide created more stir than Mrs. J. J. Astor of Government work for the idle. New York. A curious, not to say astonishing, phase When she arrived at the palace, many It was noticed that the young King, invader of India: though yery pale, was more than ever No one who has studied Russian ways | ort ‘ * ith bist riends surrounde er with congratulin- s situation is the appearance of the of thi PP tions; during her long wait of an hour and eager tu show in his own boyish way his] can imagine for a moment that Russia wil) | frank delight at the tumultuous greet-ngs/| reman auiescent under the blows which | “g J . V ick in h , Socialist. Countess of Warwic n her P ’ which hailed him as the cortege whirled | nave demonstrated the failure of Russian | red (note the color) automobile, leading : hal ee all ve ladies were penned up through the crowded midnight streets, il arms in the-Far East. She must regain her these ‘processions about the streets of n waiting nba re re pm the only luminated in his honor. jost prestige at any cost or cease to exist. ene eehnes ope * Se ee London. and to keep cool in the heated atmos- This extraordianary woman, of ancient | phere This note of the gay youth has captl- To avert disintegration. Russia will be compelled to strike another blow, and : af | lineage and royal connectign, Is proclaim- Before passing “the thrones, after her of her enormous frontier vated the Parisians all through; never did : a king visiting Paris bring more laughter | along the whole | ee. iY eee 4 % ie ee ome en Ce See | ie. ’ : os ; in hie train. without any lack of dignity | there !s but one spot where this blow can cee > Ge Me EE Eee. % G ik , when the case called for it. Alphonso was, be struck. ns a ae aes, § Seee' SB be: ay See ) at every opportunity and warning the Gov-/ for she was anxious that her magnificent | a a LE ee 8 a, ee Coe weet oY : ernment that revolution is near. train of rose-red velvet should be dis- | eae gs eae t $:% AGE es The great event of the week was her wel- | plaved to the best advantage, and the two \ % S >. , " ri ae ing her sympathy with the labor movement | name was called, there was quite a pause) a - m4 manifestiy out for a lark. Everything in- Every great military genius which Rus- ’ im: everything amused bim; his; sia has produced during the last three- en oa" come to tha, Raunds strikers—boatmakers | lackeys who arrange these detalls had a face was perpetually wreathed tn smiles. | quarters of a century has organized, Quite often he rose. in’ his carriage and | nursed, elaborated his pian for the con- | trying two minutes before she was suited. This unusual pause naturally calied the attention of the royalties, and as she ass ery evs hand and laughing Ike a merry schoo! some time for a ‘S ag in the large circle of boy at a knot of pretty iris acclaiming | Vance slowly—one plan or another has been f sees ue fe ON gy ik Caneral:” OD, , i « | Mo a % € : tang BS " in the course of. his discussion with Quite unperturbed, she passed, and, as “TED ‘ta: Gee . ankle she courtesied. the Queen smiled her sweet- ) —led by ‘General’ Gribble. In a room set apart for reception. pur- the smiling Countess had to. walt the arrival of the gawMant having recelved a sprained stood looking and laughing at some group | aquest of Indla, poses or incident which amused him, or waving During the present generation—for Rus- | — , ' sia Sas hitherto been able to afford to ad- him. gradually pushed forward, military posts | ) Good-natured President Toubet laughed | hive been established, rallways have been | the police at the House of parent si ae eat. and: made some Hemet tnjtha wee in sympathy, and it has happened some- | day before, he had gone out to have ear; he smiled afd, contresd to-his aaneeel times that the whole gorgeous convoy went + pape svt! 5% | rar; he smiled and, contrary to his genersl faghing down the streets, every man grin — The Countess received him most cordially departed. n a broadly. Alphonso’s visit in fact rhe latest issue of the Times of India graciously, because has been a prolonged earnival of mirth. received by the current mail states in deti- = | People, when not calling bim with a sort nite and emphatic terms that Russia has | built, and though details may have varied, tne objective has a'ways remained con- one must not ra a Mrs. Langhorne Shaw, formerly of Vir- yesterday “General” Gribble became 4] o4. and one of the “Gibson giris,”’ has “comrade” of the Countess on the Federa- become one of the most popular women in tion, London, and the fact that rumors of her Lady Warwick. who has now given UD | engagement to Lord Revelstoke got abroad wearing white gloves at social demoeratic | has given her an added air of importance; functions, shook’ hands all round, and then, | ghe ig invited everywhere, almost outdoing the bronzed veterans/of the| Mrs. Astor in the number of her invita- v of kindly familiarity by the diminutive | *' = present moment 200,000 troops under ** : 06 arms inc ) § . . “Fonfonse,”’ speak of him as “‘le petit bon- entral Asia, and a sufficient force Lomme agai.” within striking distance of Herat to take ) ihat city within a week. All of the constraint vanished in his E : : . Lhe Stotel “Very one of her centers from Sarakhs to ; ‘ e ‘ pg thewgade PO mucn ao | 9 a 4 ah is an armed camp. Hier outposts con: | ; hd Ta > ‘ip ’ ° , Ge Ville, Prefect lepine, off his at ‘ © | front those of the Ameer on the upper wa-'| his own great confusion, committed a/ tors of the Oxus. and she is steadily ac-| monumental blunder. cumulating supplies. FS ee * SRE ec eaings Bex, — PR Ro ' . Soe De nteee A > >». escorted by march, she walked to the market. place. tions. The combination of the Countess and the The origin of the rumor was tWat she tlood-red motor car caused a huge crowd and Lord Revelstoke were seen about a ‘ ety he ie PP ee OR —_ en iV (o natemble. ‘The Countess, indeed, had | €Test, deal together at’ Melton ‘Mowbray, to be ringed round to save her charming /is the fact that she ts small and he is spring gown from being hopelessly ruined tall, and although not as noticeable In a by the somewhat grimy boots of her crows oe at nee oe y Intensely “brothers'’ and “sisters’’ of the proletariat. stok . denied a e ug ord Revel- The Socialist Countess then proceeded to | One Has Gan e engagement, ites sibility ia stl much canvaseed, as a halo is A champagne cork hit the police official}; The trains that come across the steppes | On the back. ‘rom Orenbure to Tashkend (the line of | “Ah, a bomb!"’ cried Lepine, jocosely. rallway recently completed) bring soldiers. Everyone, the King included, burst into | "one cf Whom ever go back. ‘his railway laughter, but President Loubet frowned has bronght Russia “‘weeks nearer’”’ the > ».> 3 | ste scampi so he is ae atiertee of romance always surrounds him owing to IANCA Le a ; iy *i|the rumor that Princess Victoria wanted speech. She told them that if they “stuck to marry him years ago, and fell ill whe to their trade union" they must win. the late Queen Ae the onaimement. Yaa. ( 39 ONNA, Pluck was all that was required. As it | nowever is exceedin y close to the King. was, they had afforded a valuable object and is almost invariably included at his lesson as to what deterinined men could do. private dinner parties, re Aa gy > ~ & Ee dil ne f o ] and the prefect hid himself {!n a moment, | *"%/!an frontier, | manifestiy ashamed at having let slip the Several tine military roads are being con- | @inistér word and raised brooding fears |“ “" ted from various points to the Afghan that had temporarily heen forgotten. border, and It Is now posible io drive com- ; fer “ay en The Prefect's blunder was all the more Peer Mm @ curriage along a magnificent ron ° ; . wo Surprising since it was known he had been a from Osh, over the Alai plateau and the Trans-Aiat Mountains, very nearly to | tn perpetual perepiration for fear of some e ort wntoward incident during the visit, know- ie S only one of the several such roads which give three cheers for the Countess, and | things very quietly, simply a! ng & series her int nt Be aay aren daintily picked up nnd fe Cetera ae pr : rent to i ‘chi , — : Ae nothing In the way o entertal the Rarceiona anarchists had sworn to | pono. eer Sew dite cbiaoes . her «exquisite skirts and gracefully entered | ¢o man e iene? = Heedeien oniae os eut down the youn: King amid the eplen- To the Indi : al ites, | P the crimson motor car. From this she must have several hound , 8, and dor of the unparalleled fetes with which | ciale “ ieoiaeee Departmeht orf. | a | waved . delicate Fay ——e — Fo her| these the cream of society Re she evi- ’ 'e . Neen ~ . ee ee a ee ee ee ae , One EP ee Ae o* Ss. , . . : te ’ France was greeting his entry into the | despite the heavy work a + see —— oe - rei mate seihins pine ae again ae ‘the motor Mar whined Today ogg or Ply nm p aritinge ament domain of world politics. Sila by the operations in Manchuria, notn- the “vision of socialism” from their admir-| her guests bein ra. Moreton Frewen Natehez and New York) ling has bee llowe : y : r , : ; — = This accounts for a fact which has been prepa nm a 2 deg. to interfere with her ; ing gaze. ats. (Mies Yenaga o Muck commented upon, that the route wel ines her iatrignes wins ee net \ i) CORMICK CALLED AMERICANS SHOW PARIS Chauncey aaa keane Powkoreagl tthe | Misses Carr of Louisville). ONE FASHION, ANYWAY. . in oO the royal and presidential passages has dered abortive by the success of the Young- Pl AYIN H | ri pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and IRISHMEN TO CELEBRATE 1ULd | p Hl HIS New York World, DEFEAT OF ENGLISH ARMS. eit | : COUFTIERS. TEES. Sy Ge Pree ram, 5% Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | husband expedition, these Russian prepara- (New York World.) New York never, even from the beginning, exactly tallied with the published program. prem A been pushed forward with con- It bas leaked out that Alphonso himeeif iP y ine reasing energy. nfided to Loubet he had certain misgiv- bd ( oy to Merv every detail : ; ‘ance has been worke: _>— PARIS, June 3.—American society women Copyright. 1095. by the Prose Pub. Co, ge on coming to Paris, but sald: “In the i out. Kushk (New York Work.) even to insult me.” ren Village into an important ilit | . 0 ‘uge granaries ana | LAWyer to Whom She Owed et ee * ccontly Considered Vul-| His Wife and His Magnificent |}vscn ttiends to take. up. the fashion nt | , DUBLIN, June he part played iy the 4 ‘ Trench rietie up 1e ash on Oo J th are ¢ the Eng- ~~ tgs afterwards three cheers more for the ‘‘so- of small dinners to Murghab! on the Pamirs. And this | | ' AR iTrs JOHN W MACKAY 234 The “determined men” then proceeded to|" wire Potter mer of Chi is taking —— - — - 7 — SS ee ; —_——— «>... — aptic friends, 1 can see no one would dare the Merv branch ratiway, from a bar-. eral PO had for some reason expected his enemneering post, with huge granaries and some to be mainiy official, the people | *'°Ores. well-fitted workshops, gnd lines of ' , , = r t overthrow Famgining cay civil and hg gincovery ot | Darracka irc, wg | 900 Secured Himself by Ent, the- Tite Have: Takes Mansion Win Favor of jNamn luncheons, but French” women | 120? oat" ‘Pontenoy in itd wheel Bie Jo eh y populace has driven out of rom Merv to Tashkend military com- Bill of Sale Up Practice. P . E ‘dormer n this one transatlantic “/ ieee turned what seemed a dteastrous defeat in- a Se Siteente ae, mw} maeeene have been established, new 5 aie. arislan lite, They say ® gathering without « CBhy ‘ke to a brilliant victory for ine yy ht . eK to might tn - , ave heen ult § ané mili- |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and. . : will ae naid = the battle- moment free to wander at his will, but | Bokhara, and along the whole line. from Conrrine?, 4%. he the Press Pub. Co. | tng ner that hi opportunity of judg- | Chinese Turkestan on the east to the Per- (New York World.) (Copyright, 1005. by Frees Mublishine Co : : | ul Mre. Gulld of New York for her daughter’ a i) of h A . by the Presa Pub, Co, . , ; S| field and the proceedings will close with a ® agreos that “his will’ would be very |Slan border on the west, there has been a ILAONDON, June 3.—Great sympathy is} (New York Workd . ; . nocent. gradual, unobstrusive concentration -of| felt for Mre. Brown Potter in her disas- PAR | . meron (New York Werld.) birthday. It Was a voRe festival and the | banquet at which speeches will be made hy Reveral times the King noticed an Amer ' forces. | Dad “> + : a ' ‘ i ARIS, June : French women who once PARIS. June 3 Mrs. M Cormicte is win- birthday note was struck by ‘the or gina! | lrishmen Frenchmen and En lishmen. Sean flag among the decoration at the opera | To all but the wilfully blind these pre-|, ” “™&@ncla! Shock. Mrs. Potter was 80) thought it foreign and vulgar to bet at the} ning golden opinions in Pari . .. | Plan of dividing the guests into table! America will be represented by Frank ‘and he saluted it very gravely. parations can have but one meaning. if keen about her ari that she deliberately races except gloves and handkerchie! ; 5 oa eo abet ve vi FP aTis soctety, Nol [groups accerding (0 Age and condition. | Sullivan of San Franciate. whe came te —_ : mie 4 Afghanistan first, and ultimately India. | Tisked her own moneys in her theatrical then one with a , se niere an o7iry td iy oo S oe as oe and gracious- pve. AAD gg sell” mene aoe table participate in the pil ae. me Bee ~ FONSO 8 VISIT WILL were not the objective, why should Russia | venture. She lost not only this. but the ee ee ere Ck> Eee, Bey Promise of some splendid | Cecoras ink younger ma-| much feted Dere. ore, OS nquet In keep this vast army in South Turkestan’) solic; pected to pay like little men whatever hap- | fetes under her reign as ambassadress. |'T°™* 3°, *& ie rose tabie and the | his honor, he delivered an eloquent speech ’ icitor who acted for her. who the other ‘ has . pay ee ear — ‘lunmarrted at one with white roses. To each | expressive of the eympathy of Irish-Amert- pened on the field, have recently developed Her hotel, wual Ge Dilly, is one of the | guest was given her guiding flower, where. | cans with the object of the pligrimage. SETTLE WEDDIN Why extend her railways through regions : G GOSSIP. which are practically barren till the fertile day aseerted publicly that she was more a veritable mania for money-making ‘on most costly mansions in Paris. with a jupon one bright American matron held- Ee Sees "ine. Pranestees "ow |PARISIAN WOMEN ENVIOUS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and/| fields of Afghanistan are reached? than $60,000 in his debt, and had managed intel’ at: 6b@8* Guat | oaks New York World. Russia has no interests of peace in this| her affairs so badly that she had lost prac- Pomlas. oF - yearly, and it is- mag- “Ab, the Francaises are wrong. How the turf ‘ . ficentiy furnished. region; no agriculture, no commerce—none | tically everything. y= eR, much more delightfal to be escorted to OF YANKEE TENNIS SUITS. Copyright. 1995. br the l’ress Pub. Co. At Chantilly this week files of fashion- (New York Weorld.) that in, to emand aA military backing of | ’ de ™ ; ‘ = a 2 ab! — , > . ‘There ore ve vast reception roome ’ » . ‘* : “ speration ehe asked him to effect ajia@dvie Women walted a he booths of ¢ . ' table bs roses tnan by ment. LONDON, June 3.—Interest over the | "> sreat force. | 5a. + * | Part opening one into the other, fer official an@ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and RY tN LR Oe gage on Hraye Lodge, but, instead of arise Mutual with the humbles! ne i New York Weritd King of Spain's vielt to London ts largely dol: ni = ‘ ie OS. tthe larger social functions These are on ‘ . con ned 16 court circles, where, it is hoped KAISER TO ARBITRATE ix th S. he al a Tigtt a ' bill of sac . no io stiake Nor : Aums oOofste } mors , i oe Nowe nd Amor o Conecriett. ime, bey the freee Pub. *. : re ' “oy . a . only on the house ; rounds. but on the! nlike *in tial rT by : oe Cee Raga kn sched by a su- 4+ iNew York Warld } may eventuate« in a reyal betrothal, : N : } 1wuse ana B nis, } : maniik iy moagnitud: The Rothe hilds. Lie ely stuns se Of oldefa Hioned Paris 4mm- ugh there in every reason to believe BETWEEN POPE AND KI G, furniture, and it was this which first gave! men and women. always back the ¢ plitude. The ordinary living and recepu THE LATEST IN FRANCE ¢ PARIS. June 2—The aristocratic play- urch considerations will prevent it. Dispatch an Mra. Potter an inkling of what had. oc- | nare men, wa ai the familys rooms are on the first floor. Aethelanee PARIO Sune 2 \ Peletetnes tines ground. Viele de Puetaus, PP oe heaun te Dtless large crowds will welcome him Special Cable to the Post. Disp ll curred - “a 1A Te ; tand h | norses to a iarge ex:ent and make hk al! resident: or pasefi Kk through, are leaving soon put on the market talking ~ aoe claim again its customary t atte from hon on Tuesday, but there eo far has been no New York Weorld. | red, as she could not understan woy + point of sportemantike honor to line up at S:incks @& ‘ards Udall). Ana these tacit re- eards. You introduce a card inte Al) ‘aocm- fair Americans. w hoe manta for sport first ee he will ne, the streets throurh | BERLIN, June 2—It is reported that the | ™¢" were taking an inventory of the fur-| the booths. Caer Eee eee nreaten to create |ratus of the nature of a phonograph, tatk a w pans. here are tO be tne >. . |miture, nor could she understand why one Mre. W. K. Vanderbilt will not mi ry grave proorems © ceeence and will re- [a message and dispatch the pre AB A pos. ++ - banquets at Buckingham Palace, q | “@*T™#" Emperor has taken in hand the | the common herd, though she ofte; " with | quire herculean work in sifting. tal. There is «a similar app@ratue at the night at the opera and a« visit’ ¢. | formidable task of reconciling the Quirinal |™8®n eaid they wished to have her sables| , - husband’s hérees. She white to acKks An indiscreet French journalist publishes [other end. and. when the card ts intro- ndaor Castile. but, unfortunately: ne o- and the Vatican. ; | Included, as they must be worth $1500 She good tip before venturing ba asind rela a a cak vate t? Ere yy ny i maintenance duced it ves the mesenge in a nanall of the Amertean , ~ ga for shooting, the King's favorite an wry eatery S amger pn ap yeone made inquiries and found out how she hadito place her modest ten dofla: bill. She andl a Meg large sure the auaboanedan™ aie fiche an ak ee postal, carge will | (hele cent ne ye 4 - . i ’ ’ ‘ : faut . : e : Th ‘lose ; i~ ardinal ss ~~y Recher of Cologn been caught: also that on one loan © per [| *&ys a woman should bet only en ugh tolars the same writer duba McCor, tone hoid Just three times the quantity of words het cont , & uae e closeness of the Duke and Duchenas | {8"@inal Archbishop . ; — | give sporting spice to the afternoon: n “sumptuceus ambaseador’ ar ao that can be written on one. egunce h the efficiency Canna tel Imexeciiinge the strongest criti. | have been suddenly summon d by tele cent had been ecnarged for a fortnight. inet ? a toe hg “ a! wih bo : & *- - pb to that of Marion Winchester Wo B k Freneh mori«tes, alt fertainment for the King. whose guests | mithough Count von hg phe’ ay She lam peenie acting with her should lose any-| : L ‘ Cardina de} ary ee Rome ane th Oy Boon ws % : n ak, America for the we ti recentiy were in Madrid Even the |) 2ro'.* (ew days ago at Karisruhe, he was | “Sgn Me GR AS ray ar ape ge FO Anna Held Wins $60,000. a 2) Peters ure ' we tae PARIS Pune ' * s41d tttalt Marien tetreet ofr the Rallireom, | . Be Of such hospitality as might /fiso summoned, ‘tributed to ‘he! ty Ne agetenest ogee bce gg ce ee “ne MONTE CARIA). June 3.~An | Mr. McCormick (8 muking himself peepyu- Wincherter, ehoae success tn dancing and | the elegant ecrestion= the match is insufficient cause fo nusua)l importance is atir a o "ne; the last week's salaries. Everybody aa Ba a hh. ar both tn American ana cosmovolttan thee popuiariiv she woo in Parle threstened | United Statee ar | open their purse stri r meeting. and a sensationa! ap gh Te. mite she has behaved remarkabiv wei! ee ras ee TOR - luck She has circlea Tow? in the l.atin cuarter this tm fe Americanize her. ia ta be reeonverted colony for the record in meanness y+ Cologne Gazette declares that atican| Sh; and Gilbert Hare are to pooper 28s n neck ween 2 . evened Florence Zier eek. among the American artists, he |? her native country by her approaching | court. Just as secon as | the second a ' cember and reports are that . - reception pleasant to everyone | marriage to Dante! G. Reid, once president |in the hepe of meeting ony, the heedere baffle _ They uring the | has come to the conclusion that perpetual/at the C rearet’ fe Coliseum in ye v4 4 og sa for |enmity against the Kingdom of [taly is «| Pagtiace].” and she ¢has offers of other] the creen tables have put $60,000 into her | he - wimer'e device of frat entoving tt | >of the tin piate company, which made him | American col ’ ‘+e ° : | . : * *’ eehl , _ : ‘ ; > . eles: * i bield ts of > ee i e 1

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Pg ae ee MR Oe Se ee M ‘ Mk, YS Se es a 3) 5 a es MF + ay is ¥, ‘ ss oS ace —s 4 > - 7 eee i Ms ee 5 ie r ~ a ee ~ Mey . . } . =e “on i= a - Soha ~% . > f ae Seis et Glee bee i ma v

toe. ; Sao + eS ae ? ha Mat Bey ne ; Pe. ; . * ry ; ‘ ” Be” ES OR gt x _- * ap , . g , ; . ' maa C(O BS 4 Sh tN ee : : : oi ode ‘ A ESS aap: pti eae 7 x l.- ted phenomenon, but just the outcropping of the conmo. universal desire to wheop when two cr more are gathered together. Prof. Vincent, after a etudy of the “psychology or ward life gets askew, and “suggestion” takes eontrol. With all due respect to Prof. Vincent, we venture to say that the problem is much simpler than that. Man being a gre- garious animal, he naturally feels good in a crowd, and when he feels good he yells to show that he is on the earth. ) There is no psychic mystery about the yell. It is not picked up along the way; it is not a college product. It begins in the cradle. —a——37—~, JUST A MINUTE for POST-DISPATCH Verse and Humor ne t Oh, Let It Be Soon! If the Beef Trust is going to give us a rest, Oh, let it be soon! If by Teddy the Beef Trust is yet to be dressed, Oh, let it be soon! If the Japs and the Russians intend to decide On peace before Europe is ripped open wide; If the stork’s to beeome our chief emblem of pride, Oh, let it be soon! If the nights ever mean to warm up, as of old, Oh, let it be soon! If we’re to have months without shivering cold, Oh, let it be soon! If we're to sit ‘round in the gardens and sizz, Imbibing, on Sundays, soft drinks that won't fizz, While “the lid” is held down by Joseph, the Wiz., ' Oh, let it be soon! If the city’s to have that One Million or bust, Oh, let it be soon! If we are to bust every trust in disgust, Oh, let it be soon! If the money per cap. is $30 or 80, And we are to get it—we ought to, you know— To spend it or lend it or save it or blow, Oh, let it be soon! Ladies, Have a Hat With Me. Mr. James Van Alen, that tidy American who recently expatriated himself, to all intents and purposes, declaring that no gentleman can live in America, started a new fash- ion last week when he attended the opening of a millinery shop in London presided over by a titled English woman. Being urged by Lady Curzon and the Countess Hatzfekit to patronize the place, he did so. Summoning all manner of dowagers and high-born ladies to his side, he bade each of 40 of them to “have a hat with him,” and bought and paid for the whole lot: | For ages it has been the custom of men to invite one another to line up,‘and have something, but this invitation has extended only to malt, vinous and spiritous liquors, usually followed by a peremptory demand on the man in the white jacket to “give us a good cigar.” Never yet has it been thought of, on this side of the world, to invite the ladies to line up and have a hat. But there is no telling what may happen, now that Mr. James Van Alen, gentleman, has set us an example. Answered at Last. “What is so rare as a day in June?” A poet inquired one day. Well, a day in December that is immune From zero to thaw in the afternoon, Is just as rate as a day in June, We are fully prepared to say. So live that when your summons comes to join the innum- erable caravan that moves to the City Hall to pay its taxes you will find your name on the list of automobile owners. But then, a few years ago the Spaniards @ere talking just as much about “the Yankee peril” as we are about “the yellow peril” today. THE POWER TO PLEASE, O. 8. Marden in Success Magazine. : The power to please is a tremendous asset. What can be more valuable than a personality which always attracts, never repels? It is not only valuable in business, but also in every field of life. It makes statesmen and poHticians, it brings clients to the lawyer and patients to the physician. It is worth everything to the clergyman. No matter what career you enter, you can not overestimate the importance of cultivating that charm of manner, those personal quali- ties which attract people to you. They will take the place of capital or influence. They are often a substitute for a large amount of hard work. Some men attract business, customers, clients, patients, as naturally as magnets attract particles of steel. ‘Everything seems to point their way, for the same reason that the steel particles point toward the magnet—because they are at- tracted. Such mem are business magnets. Business moves toward them even when they do not apparently make half so much effort to get it as the less successful. Their friends call them “lucky dogs."’ But if we'analyze these men closely we find that they have attractive qualities. There is usua!ly some charm of personality about them that wins all hearts. BEEHIVE IN HER PARLOR. From the Montreal Herald. In the heart of London over a half a hundredweight of honeycomb has just been gathered. The bees responsible for this rich harvest belong to Miss Baden-Powell, sister of the hero of Mafeking. These wonderful bees are the sub- ject of an interesting experiment. They had been removed from an old residence in Piccadilly to Miss Baden-Powell’s new home at Prince's Gate. During their 15 years in their old quarters the bees never failed to store up lange quantities of honey, and were quite content to live in tte drawing réom, where their specially constructed hive, invented by Mis Baden-Powell, stood on a table near the window. “The mystery is where they fed in order to make honey so excellent and in such quantities,” said Miss Baden-Pow- ell, “for there was no garden attached to the house” In their new home at Prince's Gate the bees come and go through a passage in the wall as before, and Miss Baden- Powell is watching anxiously for signs of discontent, which she hopes will not be shown. FURTHER DILUTION UNNECESSARY. From the Cleveland Leader. Philosoph: There's no use crying over spilt milk. Dittow: No, there's probably enough water in It already. SAW THE OPENING. From the New York Eun. Chelly: Yeas, I was cnly looking for an opening te pro- pose. Algy: Well? mobs,” reaches the conclusion that hypnosis accounts for} ee i ue Dh iee _cor Toms =| THE POST-DISPATCH individually through concentration, the central attitude to- Kx lobor. R "=. = = 1 —_— a ft u} . Ba Bet Pay Mee. » lt a o ‘“) ip iy: e a a F VLU ECORD New Fuel Makes inteade Heat—Progress in “RADIANT:” A NEW FUEL. The following is from the “American Inventor:’ A new fuel cal'ed radiant, to be used fn connection with gas and other fires, has been Invented by two young en- @-neers of Southend, England, and if it be proved that it can do all that is claimed for it, will cause as great a revo- lutiun in the present system of gas heating as did the in- troduction of the Welsbach mantle in gas lighting. The inventors claim for raidiant that it gives treble the heat with the same gas consumption as an ordinary s fire, that it takes up the carbonic acid from the air ar@ purifies the atmosphere; that it does away with the unpleasant smell ) given off by gus fires; that it burns brightly like a coal fire: that it is as cheap as fire clay, and is inexhaustible. It will take the place cf asbestos or fire-clay balls, and will, it is said, give out an intense, heat. It is made from matertals that are now waste products of chemical works. The new fuel captures ‘he blue flame, which at present ix lost, and converts it into intense heat. Radiant is also said to possess the power of retaining heat to @ very great degree. GROWTH OF ELECTRIC WELDING. The making of wirc« fences in continuous rolla is the latest development in automatic electric welding. A number of Fsivanized iron wires are fed to the machine parallel to each other and from another reel placed transversely to these wires lengths of wire are cut off and fed horizontally across them. Where the horizontal and vertical wires intersect small transformers weld them together, after which the wires are moved forward and the operation repeated. The appli- cation of electic welding by the American process, now at- tracting attention in England, promisés to be greatly ex- tended as soon as the projects for the installation of large electric power stations supplying current at cheap rates come Into operation. The introduction of this system has already caused a complete modification of existing methods of manu- facture and in some cases created entirely new manufactures. Among its tmmany advantages over the ordinary forge or gas blowpipe sre the facts that finished work can be welded aud repaired without damage, the operation may be watched as it prooéeds, a1.d the work is done with great rapidity, a few seconds sutficing for most work and tn small pieces the weld ix made a!most instantaneously. Tests showing the almost perfect homogeneous weld obtained give a ratio of veld to eolid of £1.9 per cent for electrically welded iron bars, compared with 89.5 per cent for the best hand work. The cost of the fucl is about the same for either process, but the rapidity of the electric operation effects a great saving in —_—— GASOLINE MOTORS ON SAIL BOATS. Afi interesting application of the gasoline motér for marine purposes was recently demonstrated upon the arrival in the Thames of the auxiliary vessel Sirra of 300 tons from Dor- drecht. This vessel is a three-masted schooner, and with the large area cf sails provided in a fast boat on the high seas. The craft, hcwever, is also intended for service upon canals, for which purpose the masts are hinged, thereby en- abling them to be lowered for passage beneath bridges. When the sails are unavailable the boat is propelled by a gasoline motor. There is a small single propeller placed well below the water line. The motor Is placed right aft so as to reduce the length of the shafting a& much as possible, and is crntrolled from the poop by means of a hand wheel and lever ‘The provision of this auxiliary power was strongly demonstrated upon the arrival of the vessel in the Thames. Instead of waiting for the tide, or requisitioning a tug, the vessel was criven un by the gasoline motor at a steady speed oy six*knots, and, as the m&sts were lowered, could pass be- neath the bridges easily. Such a combination of wind and motor power presents many possibilities, since a vessel so equipped has great economy in power, easé in working and adaptability to circumstances. The Sirra was visited by many marine engineers interested In the problem of river ravigation during her stay in the Thames. It afforded a cunerete example of how the question of dealing with canal - Electric Welding—Gasoline Motors on th Thames--Power on Prairie Ferms--Photographing the Interior / of the Human Eye. able because of the 4 ting windmillis to run vention it is claimed velocity of the wind upward, thus m grave . s0 much money and time—retires out of active life, and ee a tographs and -imitation “curios,” serves less as a i instrument than a warning; but no sooner are the generation's legs long enough to dangle between the board and the pedals than the echoes awaken to the old false notes that serve no purpose unless an hour of martyrdom over a tear-splashed keyboard is an preparation for the trials of life, — AN ITEM OF STRENGTH. ~— ~ From the New Orleans States. : _ George was telling about some buildings that had lapsed, half finished, in Chiéago. ; “They were put up,’ sald Mr. Ade, “by builders of a type too familiar to us in America, “I once heard of two of these builders who, over a giale of beer, met and talked together like this: “Jones, you always have better luck than me.’ “ “Better luck? How #07" “ ‘Why, how else do you account for my row of new blowing down in liset week's wind while yours harmed? All were bullt the same—same woodwork, mortar, everything.’ “ Yes,’ said the other builder, ‘but you forget that had been papered.’” ~ Stee) J ') — NOW, THEN! From the Atlanta Constitution. — Here's a Georgia singer who is “out for the stuff,” nothing else: : “I'm tired o' the life I'm livin'= The fe in Poverty Town | An’ I wish the stars were dollars, — An’ the thunder would shake ‘em down.” @ ) From the Chicago Record-MeraM, | | ee “Ah! he said, “I didn’t quite understand when we we introduced whether you were spoken of as Mise or Darlington. Are you, may J ask, married or “OO,” she sweetly replied, * oo a“ . 7 3 "eS J 4 4

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SUNDAY _MORNING—ST. LUIS _POST-DISPATCH-svxz 4, 19 The lgusgrave 2itual By 57? A. CONAN DOYLE the Post-Dispatch from Harper & qSecure’ fo Brothers, pry right. who own the ypyright.) iT 1. by Liarper Brothers.) PRECEDING CHAPTERS. implores Sherlock Holmes’ |] of tl disappearance The lattes formerly much of Rachel BYNOPSIS OF Reginal! Musgrave all in of iis @ echoolimaster nrusic. He solving the tmysterys i? Brunton “wae knew hutler, languages and llowella, a and was engaged heneemaid, but jilted her for Rtache! ie ill of brain fewer The discharged for examining his master's papers, | the gone through by heirs on of age lle suddenly disappears io Janet Tregillis butier had been par the te tlenlarls strange ritual Muegrave leave Rachel Is Holmes ls oom the story te DD CHAPTER III. Cherchez la Femme. tik, same afternoon saw us liuriston« seen pictures fions of the famous will confine mys that it built long arm being and the shorter coming was in a week, dul nod worse She Watson. take vers much both at Possil! Vi have descrip- and J Saying ly, the portion from the of and read old building account of it to in the shape of an the more modern the ancient nucleus, which the other h: developed (over low. heavy-linteled door, in the center this old part, is chiseled the date, 1607, but experts are agreed that the beams and stone work are really much older than this The enormously thick walls and tiny win- dows of this part had In the last Griven the family into building Wing, and the was used storehouse and a cellar, when ft at all. A #eplendid park with ber surrounds house, and the lake, to which my client has reterred, lav close to the avenue, about two hundred yards from the bullding. “T was already that there were Yeries here, but could read the Bhould hold in Would lead me both the butler, Brunton, Howells. To that I turned Why should this servant be anxious to is Ls eoentury the now new old one as a was used fine old tim- the firmiy convinced, Watson, not three parate mys- only, and that if |] Ritual aright I clew which concerning and the maid, all my energies. be one Musgrave my hand the to the truth Ma) rloek | - yonder, but it was struck by lightning ten years ago, and we cut down the stump.’ ‘You can see where it used to be?’ ‘©, ‘There a no other elms?’ ‘No old but plenty of beeches.’ ‘I should like to see where it grew.’ “We had driven up in a dogeart and my client led once, without our entering the house, to the scar on the lawn where the elm had stood. It was nearly midway between the oak and the house. My investigation seemed to progressing. ‘I suppose it impossible to find out high the elm asked. can give It ves,’ re ones, me away at be is was?’ I it at once. how ee feet.’ ‘hHiow surprise. ‘When you was 64 do you come to know it?’ I asked, in to give me always took When I tree and my old tutor used an exercise in trigonometry, it the #hape of measuring heights. wags a @.d I worked out every building in the estate.’ “This was an unexpected plece of luck. data coming more quickly than onld h reasonably hoped. "Tell asked, ‘did your butler ever question?’ looked:at me ‘Now that call it answered, ‘Brunton did ask me of the some months with little argu- wer i\ me, | Such a Musgrave vou nald tonishment in as- vou to my mind, he about the height ago, connection ret “This it shewed me | looked up the heavens, and | than hour it would topmost Dranches of the dition mentioned in the he fulfilled. And the must mean the farther otherwise the § trunk tree in some the groom.” lent Watson, for was on the right road. sun. It was low in cajculated that In less lie just above the old oak. One con- Ritual would then shadow of the elm end of the shadow, would have been n the guide. I had, then, to find far end of the shadow would the sun was just clear of the t with exce news, that I at the was in chor. as where fall when oak.”’ “That must Tne have difficult. Holmes, when the elm was no longer there.’’ “Well, at least I knew that if Brunton could do it, 1 could also. Besides, there was no real difficulty. I went with Musgrave to his study and whittled myself this peg, to which I tied this long string with a knot at each yard. Then I took two lengths of a lishing rod, which came to just six feet, and 1 went back with my client to where the elm had been. The sun was just gTaz- ing the top of the oak. I fastened the rod on end, marked out the direction of the been master thie old formula? Evidently be- Gause he saw something in it which had es- caped all those generations of country squires, and from which he expected some personal advantage. What was it then, and how had it affected his fate” "It was perfectly obvious to me. on read- tine the ritual, that the measurements must refer to some spot to which the rest of the document alluded, and, that if we eould find that spot, we should be in a fair way toward finding what the. secret was which the old Musgraves had thought it necessary Ao embalm in so curieus a fashion. There were two guides given us to start with—an onk and an elim. A&8&.to the oak, there could be no question at. all. Hight in front of the Shadow, and measured it. It was nine feet in length. “Of course, the calculation now was a simple one, If a rod six feet long threw a shadow of nine, a tree of 64 feet would throw one of 9%, and the line of the one would, course, the line of the other. I measured out the distance, which brought me almost to the wall of the house. and I thrust a peg into the spot. You can imagine my exultation, Watson, when within two inches of my peg I saw a conical depres- sion in the ground. I knew that it was the mark made by Brunton In his measure- ments, and that I was still upon his trail. “From this starting point I proceeded to step, having first taken the cardinal points by my pocket compass. Ten of be steps tite house, upon the left-hand side of eirive, there stood a patriarch among oaks, ‘one of the most magnificent trees that with each foot took me along parallel with the wall of the house, and again I marked by spot ‘with a peg. Then I carefully ® have ever ecen. mm "That was there when your ritual drawn up,’ said I, as we drove past it. “s* ‘It was there at the Norman Conquest, MH all probability,’ he answered. ‘It has & girth of 28 feet.’ *“Here was one of my fixed Chred. “‘*Have you any old elms?’ I asked. | “*There used to be a very old one tee was points se- You buy a larger box, it holds more powder and so you economize when Tooth Powder No Grit—Doesn't Scratch paced off five feet to the east and two to the south. ~It brought me to the very threshold of the old door. Two steps to the west meunt now that I was to go two paces down the stone-flagged passage, and this was the place indicated by the Ritual. “Never have I felt such a cold chill of isappointment, Watson. For a moment it seemed to me that there must be some rad- ical mistake in my calculations. The set- ting sun shane full upon the passage floor. and I could see that the old, foot-worn gray stones with which it was paved were firmly cemented together, and had certainly not been moved for many a long year. Brunton had not been at work here. I tapped on the floor and it sounded the same all over, and there was no sign of any crack or crevice. But, fortunately, Musgrave, who had gun to appreciate the meaning of my pro- ceedings, and who was now as excited as myself, took his manuscript to check my calculations. “ “And under,’ the “and under.” ’ “l had thought that were to dig, but now, once that 1 was wrong. be- out he cried. ‘You have omitted that we I saw at it meant of course, under this then?’ I cried. “ "Yes, and as old as the house. here, through this door.’ “We went down a winding stone stair, and my companion, striking a match, lit a large lantern which-stood on a barrel in the corner. In an instant it was obvi- ous that we had at last come upon the true place and that we had not been the only people to visit the spot recently. “It had been used for the storage of wood, but the billets, which had evidently been littered over the floor, were now piled at the sides, so as to leave a clear space in the middle. In this space lay a large and heavy flagstone with a rusted ring in the center, to which a thick shepherd's- eheck muffler was attached. ‘By Jove!’ cried my _ client. ‘That's Brunton’s muffler. I have seen it on him, and could swear to it. What has the vil- lain been doing here?’ “At my suggestion a couple of the county police were summoned to be present, and I then endeavored to raise the stone by pulling. on the cravat. I could only move it slightly, and it was with the aid of one of the constables that I succeeded at last it to one side. A black hole yawned beneath, into which we all peered, while Musgrave, kneeling at the side, pushed down the lantern. “A small chamber about 7 feet deep and 4 feet square lay open to us. Af one side of this was a squat brass-bound wooden box. the lid of which was hinged upward, with this curious old-fashioned key pro- jecting from the lock. It was furred out- side by a thick layer of dust and damp, and worms had eaten through the wood so that a crop of livid fungi! was grow- ing on one side of it. Several discs of metal,’ old coins apparently, such as I hold here, were scattered over the bottom of the box, but it contained nothing else. “At that moment, however. we had no thought for the old for our eyes were riveted upon that which crouched be- side it. It was the figure of a man, clad in a suit of black, who squatted down upon his hams, with his forehead sunk upon the edge of the box and his two arms thrown out on each side. The attitude had. drawn all the stagnant _blood to the face, and man could have recognized that distorted liver-colored countenance: but his heicht. his @ress and his hair were all sufficient to show my client, when we had the body drawn up, that it was in- deed his missing butler. He had been dead some days, but there was no wound or bruise upon his person to show how he had met his dreadful end. When his body had been carried from the cellar we found ourselves still confronted with a problem which was almost as formidable as that with which we had started. “I confess that so far, Watson, I had been disappointed in my Inivestigation. I had reckoned upon. solving the matter when once I had found the place refered to in the Ritual; but now I was there. and was apparently as far as ever from know- ing wHat it was which the family had con- cealed with such elaborate precautions. It .8 true that I had thrown a light upon the fate of Brunton, but now I had to ascer- tain how that fate had come upon him, and what part had been played in the mat- by the woman who had disappearei. [ sat down upon a keg in the corner thought the whole matter carefully over. “You know my methods in such cases, Watson. I put myself in the man’s place, and, having first gauged his intelligence, I try to remember how I should myself have proceeded under the same circumstances. In this case the matter was simplified by Brunton's intelligence being quite first-rate, that it was unnecessary to make any allowances for the personal equation, as the astronomers have dubbed it. He knew that something valuable was concealed. He had spotted ‘tthe. place. He had found that the stone which covered it was just too heavy for a man to move wraided.. What would he do next? He could not get help from the outside, even if he had someone whom he could trust, without the un- barring of doors and considerable risk of detection. It was better, if he could, to have his helpmate inside the house. But whom could he ask? This girl had been devoted to him. A man always finds it hard to realize that he may have finally lost a woman's love, however badly he may have treated her. He would try by a few attentions to maké his peace with ‘the girl Down in carrying chest, no ier and gO ‘There is a cellarHowells, and then would engage her as his -——_——- oe ee ~—n —— ———- --— = — The “QUICK MEAL” Gas Water Heater Is the quickest, most convenient and inexpensive appliance So'd at .Gas Office 716 Locust Street. _ eee Y ne ae known for heating water for the kitchen or bath room. Gives you all the hot water you want—a cupful or a tubful, day or night— without delay. It may be turned on or off instantly, therefore no waste of gas, and at small cost— 25 cubic feet of gas heats 25 gallons of water; cost 2 cents, ° The “QUICK MEAL” Gas Water Heater Is a St Louis product and has been selected by the Gas Co. because tests have proven it the highest standard of efficiency, economy and durability. Price $10.00 Each. You Can Pay $3 with Order and $1 Month- ly with Your Gas Bill at Our Store. Sold by Ringen Stove Co, sixTH ST. “QUICK MBAL"” STOVES. aia NN. Sele Manafaecturers Sold by Dealers » Throughout the City. © | accomplice. Together they would come at night to the cellar, and their united force would suffice to raise the stone. So far I could follow their actions as if I trad actu- ally seen them. “But for two of them, and one a woman, it must have been heavy work, the raising of that stone. A buriv Sussex policeman and I found it no light job. What would | they do to assist them? Probably what 1 would have done myself. I rose and ex- amined carefully the different billets of wood which were scattered round the floor. Almost at once I came upon what I ex- pected. One piece, about three feet in length, had a very marked indentation at one end. while several were flattened at the Side as if they had been compressed by some considerable weight. Evidently, as they “had dragged the stone up they had thrust the chunks of wood into the chink, until at last, when the opening was large it open by a billet placed lengthwise, which | might very well become indented at snl lower end, stone would press it down onto the edge of this other slab. So far I was still on safe ground. “And now, construct this midnight drama? how was I to proceed to re- Clearly, one was Brunton. The girl must have waited above. Brunton then unlocked the box, handed up the contents, presumably —since they were not to be found—and then—and then what happened? “What smouldering fire of vengeance had suddenly sprung into flame in this passion- ate Celtic woman's soul when she saw the man who had wronged her—wronged her, perhaps, far more than we suspected—in her power? Was it a chance that the wood had slipped, and that the stone had shut Brunton in what had become his sepulcher? Had she only been guilty of silence as to his fate? Or had some sudden blow from her hand dashed the support away and Be that as it might, I seemed to see woman's figure still clutching at her treas- stair, with her ears ringing, perhaps, with the muffled screams from behind her with the drumminre of frenzied against the slab of stone which was chok ing her faithless lover's life out. “Here was the secret of her face, her shaken nerves, her peals of hys- terical laughter on the next morning. But what had been in the box? What had she done with that? Of course, it been the client had dragged from tlre mere. them in there at the first to remove the last trace oppor thrown of tunity crime. “For 20 minutes I thinking the matter stood with a very pale face, intern and peering down into the hole, ‘These are coins of Charles the said he, holding out the fiw WwW hich been in the box; ‘you see we right fixing our date for the Rituai.’ sat motionles:, Musgrave still swinging the had out. were I cried, as the probable meaning two questions of the upon me, ‘Let me see the bag which the First,’ of the first broke suddenly contents of the from the mere.’ “We ascended to his study, the debris before me. I cvuld his regarding it as of small when I looked at it, for the metal was al- most black and the stones lustreless and duli. I rubbed one of them on my sleeve, however, and it glowed afterwards (ike a spark in the dark hollow of my hand. The metal work was in the form of a doubie ring, but it had been bent and twisted out of its original shape. ‘*You must bear in mind, you and he laid understand importance said I. ‘that ind that when after the death of the King, : left many,of they at last fled they probably their most precious possessions buried be- the intention of returning peaeeful times. ‘My ancestor, Sir Ralph Musgrave, was a prominent Cavalier, and the right-hand man of Charles the Second in his wander- ings,” said my friend. “ ‘ah. indeed!’ I answered. I think that really should give link that we wanted. I must « you upon coming into th though rather in a tragic ma relic which is of great intrinsic value, of even greater importance as an historical curiosity.’ **What tonishment. ‘It is nothing than the crown of the King of England.’ ‘The crown!’ ‘Precisely. Consider what the says. How does it run? “Whose was “His who is gone.” That was after execution of Charies. Then, “Who shall have it?’ “He who will come.” That was Charles the Second, whose advent was al- ready foreseen. There can, I think, be no doubt that this battered and shapeless dia- dem once encircled the brows of the royal Stuarts.’ “ “And how came it fn the pond” “*That is a auastion which will Some time to answer.’ And with that | sketched out to him the whole long chatn | | of Surmise and of proof which I had con- | structed. The twilight had closed in an: the moon was shining brightly in the sky before my narrative was finished. “And how was it, then, that Charles did not get his crown when he returned” asked Musgrave. pushing back the relic into its linen bag. ‘Ah, there you lay your finger upon the one joint which we shal] probably never be able to clear up. It is likely that the Mus- grave who held the secret died in the in- terval, and by some oversight left this gulde to his descendant without explaining the meaning of it. From that day it has been handed down from father son, until at last it came within reach of a man who tore its secret out of it and lost his life in the venture.’ “And that's the story of the Musgrave Ritual, Watson. They have the crown down at Hunstone—though they had some legal bother and a considerable sum to pay before they were allowed to retain It. sure that if vou mentiozved my name they would be happy to show it to you. Of the nothing was ever heard, is that she got away with more hind them, for them in ‘Well, us°the now. last possession, of a nner, it. then?’ he gasped, in is less “ancient Ritua! 7° take woman probability out ory of her crime to some land beyond the THE END. | {i8) Cheapest Postal Rate. SINGAPORE, June 3.—The Straits Settle- ments can boast of the cheapest postal rate in the world. to any part of the colony for one-fifth of a » pees. and a letter for a fraction over ifpenny. The letter rate to any part of the British re is a four-dtthe ofa penny for each ee ee er ae Yas since the whole weight of the |f only one could fit Into the hole, and that | sent the slab crashing down into its place? /§ that | ure trove and flying wildly up the winding '§ and | hand: | blanched | must have | old metal and pebbles which my | She had | her | First,’ ! had in ‘“We may find something else of Charies | Ritual | the royal party made head in England even | ‘ongratulate |§ to this, to} I am | and the'/ of. England and carried herself and the mem- | A postcard can be sent =F ——— FURNITU RE AND CARPET CO,} enough to crawl through, they would hold! FURNISHED $ 73° SD COMPLETE? 1 ‘THESE 3 ROOM SOLD 95 OF THESE OUTFITS LAST WEEK and are ready for another rush this coming week! They’re great outfits—splendid styles—good qualities—absolutely complete—and are offered on terms that must meet with your hearty favor—only $5 a month. Whether you are ready to buy now or not, we would like to show you these goods—piece by piece—that you may appreciate what a wonderful offer this really is. For this Fine Iron Bed, all complete with Mattress and Spring Balance 50¢ a week. The bed is a beauty and nicely enumeled in pleasing colors—the spring and‘ mattress are of excellent quality —entire outfit is worth $18. Our price on he (}: 15 the above terms, only ffomet t see fished | Complete with Mattress and Spring GUARANTEED EXACTLY LIKE CUT. Special Cut Set«—like seven pieces— comprising one §8- inch berry bow! and.six 4¥%-inch in- dividual berry dishes to match—al] of sun- $1075 a A ee oe eee = ~“s « . "Tr _ “ cut finest erystal glass in the new BERRY SETS a fe 130 All Seven Tae Pieces for The Household—entire set of seven pieces *“eevreveeeenereeee SOS" * knee but | as- | the: | Economical Touring Car The Oldsmobile 20 h. p. Touring Car 1s un- doubtedly the best hill climber of any car in its class. ‘ This makes it especially fitted for touring or carrying four or five people anywhere, as a ear that can climb hills rapidly on high speed will take any kind of roads without trouble. While it is rated as 20 h. p., it develops over 24 h. p. on the testing stand. One lever controls al] speeds—steering wheels tilt out of the way—carries 15 gallons gasoline —pienty of storage room under rear seat. Price is $1400.00 f. o. b. factory. Send for catalog showing complete Oldsmobile line— h. p. Standard Runabout, 7h. p. Touring Runabout, and Commercial Cars. AGENTS: Mississippi Valley Automobile Co. 3927 to 3933 Olive St., St. Leuls. Telephone eur Mr. Hol . Lindell 1076. om for ergy ear. O'ls Motor Works Detroit, Mich.

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- Pe ‘ be 4 a had : ‘: ° 5 ee Se were Mies tgp PRION Ce wo : Say, wee ree wis em Ie , BU NVAY MU4s-SLiNG- isi’ . “; . = US gay i Ae * rs SS we ae ti: ‘ o igilhiiin. capes Sig 2 Ns oe) ee oR eS ar Sam — = —_—_— NEVER ENGAGED TO GIRL, BUT HE Ta UST HATED TO DSAPTONT HEx| MOM There Is Just . Permitted Her to Woo Him and ane ; GARALEY DEAR Be LONDON, June 3.—The American polo Prepare for the Wedding _ DON com omg —s 7 Ss = , rh 78 = nh ee + oma hel ra players who have just arrived in this coun- Whereupon He Asserted His try will make a big effort to get a line i ° : *. >. x: = : J rs / of the present best English form this sea- ’ Manhood. . OY Re son, with a view to another representative’ o..431 to the Post-Dispatch. a”, Tae ss international match. With this object in | MILWAUKEE, Wis., June %.—Charged]- DY e ree view ‘the visitors have taken great pains | with assaulting his fiancee, Charles Stark, 7 es se : to be well mounted. Mr. Laurence Mc- | arrested two days before the date set for i ' ony atring of ponies, which are now located at | Ceurt. : Ss | ” Hurlingham, and have been very much ad- the wedding has heen indetinitely post- | & ; “e . AS A mete ty FR mired. Mr. T. C. Garland, another Ameri- | boned. Although Judge Blenski expressed can playet, has formed a club which is the Dellef that the young cyuple will ad- just thelr differences and’ marry, both All but your intimate friends make their estimate of named Moreton Morell, after his hunting ta Page ia oa Mage | q | my ) | lodge in Warawickshire, where he has had a| S180 ean ne se lonaen chenteh tender sal WE you by your personal appearance. If repulsive blemishes |}! : properly boarded match grownd laid out. —— 29> bay at “ ee et tae 7 : e H ' s Resides Mr. L. McCreery, other well-known eer ean reget age elem mpd grasiray a or crooked features hide your true worth, consult John eir he: gi vain. ’ Bry re 0 e® top ASS ; be , ‘ . SEROTIORD Prayers Of the pop class that will | “aren't you ashamed to have beaten Woodbury D. I, who for thirty-five years has devoted his be seen in the matches are Mr. Foxhall your bride?’’ said Attorney Faber for the Keene and Mr. Crane, who is looked upon |“ adie lif t thi k ‘osecution, to the phlegmatic spectiv : , € to S WOrkK. as one of the very best backs in America. alee Cerna. Peaeronve If All Men Were Like This. groom. i rnareed to rere ove eee wore | = The Two Masks and the Beautiful Girl. ny naey barupty te naga ya ge Who had visions of conquer- SE eB PY vere OE \ A lump in woman’s breast is a cancer. riage—not that I wanted to marry her, but It does not pain until almost st cure just because I didn’t want to disappoint but if neglected, it will tad bir. her after she had neon: her trousseay.”’ ing Washington Avenue, of deep glands in the armpit and kill According to Stark, Miss Steffen’s court- ) on ) quickly. If you wait until it poisons ship tactics were of the aggressive variety. ? — becoming a merchant prince. giands in the shoulder, death is certain. He says she did all the courting, and an- nounced to him that she intended to marry I will give $1000 if I fail to cure any cancer him May 27. He acquiesced only because I treat, before it poisons the deep mE: or he did not want to disappoint her. The attaches to bone. Steffen-Stark romance covered a period of No knife or pain. No pay until cured. No three weeks oily. X-Ray or other swindle. A Pacific Island “We met at the home of Mrs. Anna Steg- shrub or plant makes the cures—the most er. a mutual friend, three weeks before 1 wonderful discovery on earth, today. 3000 : Was arrested,” said Stark. “It was in the cancers cured on people you can see and talk with. afternoon. When I wanted to go home to A tumor, lump or sore on the lip, face or any- supper Ida wouldn't let me. So I had to where, six months, is cancer. In.30 years I have cured remain at the Stegers. Ida came to Steg- at. 8 $f 3 =v) ite cP ge ai a ate BR | more cancers than any other doctor living. Investigate ers to live that same day. I boarded there nes ae | Rhee ass, SR ees 190 absolute guarantee. Be sure to write today for my until we had the trouble. usa 3 Pe OS MR ee BO ee Sd , lL page book, sent free, with sym toms, addresse s and “Shortly after she told me that she loved i Re Rake atte *% he OR BES: a, ~ 4 testimonials of thousands cured, and write tothem. We e. I didn’t tell her anything. Sh sked > ghee” Se Sa mee 4% SPIO ee oo re strictly reliable, and do as we agree. Address me. idn’t tell her any g. She askec PRA Sa eS gree ee tae H ’ gree. ’ me to suggest a day for our wedding. I i ERO ce ie” ae ae Sd pe oN Ret oy ine : DR. AND MRS. CHAMLEE é& co., didn’t say anything. De GREE i a: - ee 4 P gorda oa oe | OrFfices, 201 & 203 N. 12TH ST., ST. Louis. Mo. “She said that May 27 would give her ha a i OS as 3 eee eee | iF” PLEASE SEND THIS TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER. time to prepare her wedding gown. A few Be : Sor = z be 3 t Re. spine Beak oe in ‘ BS Ie ee F é . * rine days later she told me that all arrange- ments had been made, and it wasn't neces- Ea. SS eee sary to delay the wedding that long. RRR ab ake tak 3 Se SNE “She sald she would be ready to marry me The beautiful young girl in these that oftentimes mar the appearance on May &. I didn't say anything. I hated pictures shudders and shrinks from of men and women. Deep furrowed awfully to disappoint the poor girl, you the horrible faces of the masks. A he gegen ~~ facial Lane Ss wri e I r , she’ hes made and horrible disfigured human face ex- ishes are a too common. ou- a n § og ap y 4 know, after she'd had her clot a or cites the same feelings. And yet the sands of people go through life had announced the engagement. So I just masks do not exaggerate conditions with these disfigurements. ; = : _ thought I’d let her go ahead and complete under the ulse of fiction the preparations. But I never really con- sented to marry her. It Was a case of “ii : o ' silent acauieseence. gr and the title | oN ‘AN “Day or two later she came to me again, To the sick and drug weary, to the nervous and dyspeptic, to the pale, ard said she had thought it over, and it overworked woman and the exhausted man; to the multitude of sufferers who are constantly seeking health without finding it, I send this message. Rend it carefully, every word: She thought she could be ready my May 23. Electricity: Life! Nervous energy! Human I aidn’t say anything. vitality! Strength in every vital organ! Elec- on , ' tricity is all of these, and they are Electricity. Next day she told me esfioerstcalppesied: Weak and weary, it will make you well. 1 have hall, as she had invited a great many ss, ' se Srey i EE iaoatvoMnmcepedties. ths’ sentation ic _ friends and had hired musicians. So I en- | RS ae = geht ail Me ; i gigas | | ; gaged Lemke’s Hall and paid a dollar on be f Nan a Res agape cs a Sark Sh ELECTRO-VIGOR account. I didn’t really want to, you see, ~ a : ae > oss 7 ,)) . but Ida seemed so pleased that I hated to — eS as .* “AS, | The dry cell body battery; the appliance which disappoint her. i a . see G : an wouldn't be necessary to wait till the 24th. generates a volume of electricity and infuses it : into the body without the use of acid or yvin- “IT thought I'd go out and see one of my ry mr gaat no charging or preparation of friends after supper on the evening of the any nd. ~ , ; Be oS c3 2. Salle CPE A Electro-Vigor is not am electric belt: it t« as trouble. I wanted to talk over old times ee 3 : ce ae . ih. . far superior to an electric belt as the incan- before Ida married me. She met me at the ees Se eee _ | 3 descent lamp is to the tallow candle: Electro- Vigor is worn while you sleep. The warmth. front door as I was about to leave. the vigor, the supreme POWER of electricity “‘*Where are you going?’ sald she, is in ewery vital organ after a night's use of sa 6 , P ie x . a > ; ae ¥. ’ 7 RES eee m Electro-Vigor With sich power, how can you To see a friend, sald I. : / BESS Orgs > tsk gS a> ae eigs : 4 be sick? You camnot. No pain, no weakness, “Well, you can't go,’ said she. He'll on REE a eS wi ee Pe Be . ued to Tne aR a a a = try to coax you away from me.’ ae tS FE eo, a as, - : ss ay ag > ie ; CS “She stood with her back against the eee : fom sar. tee ea PY at og * ad } . =e ¥ : os “ Raia os y ope . - No Vinegar, No Nasty Odor fj ‘or. Man has to draw the line some- ae a ee : Throw away your old sty le. burning blister where, you know, SO I took her by the Sr a oe ‘ Ee re . ? | Sagat a r- Ke Ps i y ing, ill-emelling ‘‘electric belt,’’ or bring it: to arms and pushed her aside. Then she got ) ? And vet behind these featural ir- you would be accepted for what you % me and I will sllow you balf what you paid for ; » 4 shook e from side to side , it on the Electro-Vigor. ' hold of me and shook m regularities or blemishes there may really are the human mask must be Electricity is the newest and most suceceful cure for nervous and sickly people. Electro- Vigor is the newest and best method of application, Let me send you, free, my descriptive The burly Stark illustrated pamphiets. Jnclose this eoupon: flancee’s conduct by shaking his hands vio- just like that.” be the purest minds and the highest remodeled. At the Woodbury Insti- his slender types of mental development. Still, tute the change can be wrought your light is hidden under a bushel painlessly, inexpensively and in a and the world accepts you for what remarkably short time. Why don't 905 ently, “It isn’t true that I batted her you seem to be. It is horrible to you go today and consult the Wood- DR. &. D. HAIL vune 4, 1908. ‘head against the wall, or tried toe punah admit, but it is the truth, and if bury specialists? are > eve, Those blue finger prints on LT | 84 Adams St., Chicago: her in the eyé CHICAGO, ILL. jealousy had been aroused by false state- ments of friends. | cause every . incident is true A ‘7 N0 PAIR HE LOST HIS TREASURE POT and every character a real ‘ Facial Blemishes. Skin Diseases. personage actively engaged Butcher Buried Valuables in Iron With a record of the successful removal caghtly, onegeet eum etnadins aie f REE Kettle 20 Years Ago and Is oe mre than 0 mijiion piigive, more, | tits “Shet suas Gieeans oan beeen today in trade in St. Louis. blackheads, freckles, warts and other and the eruptions disappear is a certainty. M Medici r an . e icine ree aaa ig Unable.to Find the Spot. facial blemishes, there is little need to Rees who are, ee along taking ° age ‘ BELLEFONTAINE, O. T.. June 3.—A pot dwell an the detail work of this branch prop@letary remedies that aggravated in- e The Power-Proof of Perfect 4. ™ TO TRY stead of curing. are warned to tt 3 of gold, a diamond stud and a gold watch put them I of Ge ruetiate. The record speaks for selves in the care of specialists who are ; ; f you have y - Christopher Potency in Every Man is y were buried 20 ‘years ago by Christophe: srg agtneet llr Betiie cestode real Bn ge yer Fy itself, and there is no one in the world brougbt daily in contact with euch dis- Rose of this city, who had earned a H. Woodbury eradication of Eruptions is done year i , iry D. I. In successfully treat- anes 2 ! S CON . Pe » nase : nd year out successfully and permane : Now Sent to All Men RHEUMA Mi competence in the butche ring busines - oa ing these common allments. Don’t delay another 7B, Consult —— was going to Kansas to rough it and ak Specialists today. > Absolutely Free. | not desire to take all of his valuables Send Your Name Today and Get This | With him, so he divided his funds among Come back to your youth again. Vrove in your Remarkable Cure by Return Mall. j the banks and, having a_ little deft, ~ own discouraged body the potent power of the| ‘To those who answer thi betton. | Gecmes to Dury HM. Selecting a spor. & marvelous Man Medicine of the great Inter-State oO thos W © noswel this advertise | dug a hole i feet deep and placing his Remedy Company-—-at their own expense and not | Ment at once will be sent free to try a | valuables in an iron kettle buried It. at yours, : ew - , ay ws Last week he came back and going to , pair of the celebrated Magic Foot Drafts, | the place of hiding found that the marker | : The first chapter will be the great Michigan discovery which i8/ he had set up had been displaced. For |§]- ; curing all kinds of Rheumatism, including | S¢veTa! Gays he has veen digging for his Hair and Scalp. Crooked Features. | : , buried treasure, but now has abandoned ’ pr n n even some of the worst chronic cases in the search. utesiipont investigation of the cause and Irrezularities of feature comcea | 2 aoe *** Te ae * remedy for falling hair, dandruff. | , actes. and by so doin the state. These Drafts are worn on the lent Gabinste ond otties couditaas — seeesienn. ck.aeen feet (without the least inconvenience), NEW ELECTION EXPECTED ing to the hair and scalp were first ap- like salle and stick out plied by John H. Woodbury D. 1, Until looks to be weak-minded. The but they cure Rheumatism in every sok BY TARIFF REFORMERS. then there was never suggested the nee- nose siiggests descent frow the bes of the body by absorbing the poisanous sibility of applying scientifie methods to Other featural irregularities > / > uric acid and other impurities from the | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the treatment of the hair and scalp, Hair equally significant characteristics, , i) I “yp New York World. restorers flooded the market, but for not Johu H. Woodbury D. I, ood through the great foot pores. Don't | a Single one of these preparations can any simply such fixtures co ‘ . . . . y 7 “a> ining: arwv ‘ . . nll . . 7 . . R 7 think that because thie remedy is sim LONDON, June 3.—Opinions vary as to one Bay truthfully that they accomplished metrical and attractive ; Bie whether the Government will get through | their purpose. At the Woodbury Inset- such affliction had ne ple and cheap it won't cure. It will, and | . ; tute your hair cam be saved and be made ithe session Just now the tendency is to | to grow luxuriantiy-—that is if there are ‘ already thousa nds have written us that | be iieve that there will be a gem ral elec- etill hair roots. The man with a shiny A it has cured them. It will cure you. | tion In a few weeks, although no one seems | pate is past help. Bat for all others the tion, and whatever the apeci Send usS your name today and give the) to have any special reasous for tnis an- Woodbury Institute offers the only tntei- take is certain of sacrenst my. * | Ucipation. It is understood that the re- ligent and scientific treatment known to Consultations are invited and are tnvart- Drafts a trial. If you are satisfied with | monstrance addressed to the Premier by the world. ably given WITHOUT CHARGE. the benefit received from them, then send weet BD as vice-president 7 ; J ’ ia eform League was conceived tn pie sid ee toe 7 oo saga If ete es ten brig sh somewhat strone saree. and the fact that TREATMENT BY MAIL FOR THOSE LIVING AT A DISTANCE. | ou decide. A splendid new booklet on | Mr. Balfour has up to now not replied to it In writing be frank, free, unconventi d tell the whole truth. Jol shows the difficulty that he has in so do- *bury dD. 1, a. never violated a jai@enee in Page literature : - @ Rheumatism, illustrated with colored ing, for under ordinary circumstances an ; : y w » D De Hair, Scalp, yeorows, Beard, Super~ | : i time come snd go of being. alive and has not, it Is true, just now a strong fol- What Weeehyry Secs . fluous Hair. : it as oung. New young power and the lift and life of first i lowing in the House of Commons prepared Ali of the above & : ‘Common " ouse pecial Treatises b terest! ot on “Com Errors, ~ the clone — anh > A will mouat to do battle with Mr. Balfour, but he is invaluably instructive. eS 7 eames , which are igor youthful meé- aeron er than the latter in the party oat- f Ww : side Parilament, and he has most of t 00 J oodbur Cream ree active electioneers with him. re he 2 $5. ar oO y S Massage F : announce that he is prapared to revoit A regular $1.00 jar of Joh Dp. r™ ma flash and 7 against the Premier, and to insist on Sis given free to every one who visite The Weedbary Inotitute & , Who lives again in every = | | fiscal program becoming that of the po! -¥. week and brings this announcement. This offer \« un aieiiiens tink. rey, at is 1g, Prong onion a ~~ -~ ° al d not mot you ask for a consultation or begin a course of treatment. < carry * majority of the Unionist electors be FOU want to be that way ? Nv | with him. To prevent this, Mr. Balfour is|—| Ja" Of Massage Cream will be given te you if you say You saw be & man—man-like. man-right. a ioe capable of consenting to some sort ee agree ie oe. -. ra - , . trenenection in regerd to the pertod of wae to be gatre again—up end | tke ceneral e te, the more as simost Ali Consultations Ahaolutely Pree. | | tall ble co'lereues are heart and for! with yroure--the whole cost f* our« 4-Padoc O.8 LAMA UP, vce. ; Mr. Chomberlain eo far as fiscalities are . Jonn H oodbury Dermatological Institute, nd where t) Bend It--oll von have : heeniesin” eiedinausn concernell. it. Trey i. We will send it. Por particu — guarantee. Jorgenson - Bennett a. Ce., RENBDY COMPANY, scomnenie. Fone 461 Lack Bidg., Detrett, Mich, -

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Ye ye gree om wee 9 he Ot. a eo eereis ee wy ee er em Ce oe ee OO Om © . - ,* ¥ = e Se er -- me te. * OUNUAY MOB ALNG— ST’ LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —IUNE 4, 1900 GALLOWS MILLIONAIRE “‘Diamondfield Jack” Davis Drove Claim-Jumpers Off in Nevada at Point of Gun. RENO, Nev., June 3.—"Diamondfield Jack’ Davis, who was once sentenced to be hanged in Nevada, drove two claim- jumpers from his mining property at Bull- frog at the point of his gun. He replaced the stakes and prepared to work the property. Arriving at the claims, Davis was sur- prised to see men placing stakes on his woperty. He told them to leave and acked up the command with a revolver. The clalm-jumpers recognized the man be- hind the gun and immediately tore up the stakes dnd made their way from the place. Later they swore out warrants for Davis’ arrest, but as yet he is not in custody. Davis was once sentenced to be hanged for the murder of a cowboy during a fight over cattle in Idaho. Gov. Sparxs of Ne- vada and others secured his pardon. ITALY OPPOSES MORGAN’S MARTELLI ART PURCHASE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. . ROME. June 3.—The newspapers an- nounce that special police have p)een watching tiie Martelli Palace at Florence fer some days to prevent the removal of ite great art treasures. Count Martelli is said to have sold his historic collection, containing masterpieces by Collini, Donatello, Verocchfio and others to Mr. Pierpont Morgan, for immediate de- livery, for £260,000. The Martelli fami! true, and declares that Count Martelli first offered to sell his collecthions to the Italian Government for a sum which is less than deny the report, but’ the “Giornale d'lialla” asserts that it is. EDITOR COPIES ALMANAC BECAUSE HE REFUSED . INVITATION TO QUIT _ — When Boss Fired Him, He Pulled | Contract, Whereupon Contrac- tee Gave Him Remarkable As- signment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WABASH, Ind., June 3.—A curious con- dition of affairs prevails on an Indiana newspaper at this time, wherein an editor ia copying the contents of an old almanac for lack’ of other editorial duties, while he is drawing a comfortable salary for his | service in this line of “‘editing.”’ About 11 months ago A. E. Blunck of Johnstown, N. Y., bought the Lafayette Call, and ran the same without achieving either glory or profit until two weeks ago, when he grew weary of doing business for naught and sold out to another newspa- per of that town. On the payroll of Mr. Blunck was Mr. L. Armstrong, who did the heavy editorial work, and he was for- tified with a contract for one year. When the Call was disposed of Mr. Blunck gave Mr. Armstrong $20 in addi- tion to his salary due and turned him out to grass. Editor Armstrong was not in- clined to be dismissed thus lightly and pulled the contract on his employer. ‘“This eontract calls for salary until July,” said Mr. Armstrong, “‘and I shall expect you to pay me the salary until the year is up.” Mr. Blhunck was feazed by this demand, but responded that he would carry out the agreement. “But,’’ said he, “you must spat FELLERS JOG won’? LAST FOR LOonq@ HEAL GOfO Alc wip wairin's ry i WH NY X Genius Going to the Waste Basket. the editorial work that I assign you, earn- ing the money just as though the Call were running.’ Armstrong assented, and Blunck produced a stack of almanacs and other literature which he laid before the aston- ished Armstrong, with injunction to write out in good, tegile, long hand what he found therein. Armstrong has been regular- ly transcribing the stuff and drawing his money, and will continue to do so until the contract expires. He is quite as happy and enthusiastic as though the matter were faithfully printed each day instead of being “turned in” to the gaping waste basket, while the thrifty Mr. Bilunck is content in the contemplation of his employe busily earning the weekly stipend. —— NOT MRS. DODGE’S BROTHER Perry McNeal Did Not Marry Eliza Cunningham Sage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOBART, Ind., June 3—Mrs. Ray Dodge, gister of Perry McNeal, wants the read- ers of the Post-Dispatch .0 Know that Perry McNeal, who married Eliza Cun- ningham Sage recently in Louisiana, is not her brother, as was stated in a story sent out from here. She says. “Perry McNeal, who, they claim, married Mre. Sage, is at the present. time and has been for seven years in Long Cliff Insane Asylum at Logansport, Ind., and has been almost a raving maniac for five years. He was not the father of the child that fig- ured in the Sage murder case. At the time he was only a mere boy. My brother, Perry, and I were together when the little baby was found, and that was his sole connection with the case. “I hope you will kindly take the pains to rectify this mistake, which heaps dis- grace upon one whom God has seen fit to deprive of his reason and casts a shad- ow upon the few remaining years of his mother and myself."’ STORAGE PLANT AT JACKSON Packing Company Will Supply South From Mississippi. JACKSON, Miss., June 3-—The Armour Packing Co. has purchased from T. Mc- Cleland a portion of the triangular strip of ground between Gallatin and Pear! streets and the A. & VY. tracks, and will erect thereon a large cold storage plant. The work of construction will be com- menced immediately. The ground is be- ing cleared today, and it is stated that the company expects to have the building well under way by the early part of June. The plant will be one of the largest ever bullt by the Armour people in the South, and is to be used in supplying a od por- tion of the Mississippi trade territory. Barber Says He Can't Hold a Job Because She Is Always at His Heels. Special to the Post-Dispetcb. TOLEDO, O., June 3—Harry Hoffer at last has obtained relief from what he says is @ pestering wife, for at his solicitation today Judge Tyler enjoined Bertha Hoffer from annoying her husband, going to his place of business and there interfering with his enjoyment of liberty and the pur- suit of happiness. It was decidedly unique relief that Hof- fer asked the court for in his divorce suit, as he says for years he has been 80 pes- tered by his wife as to lose position after position. They were married in November of 1900 in Detroit, where he had a@ barber shop -with a fine trade. | After the magriage, however, he says business commenced to fall off greatly be- cause she insisted on insulting patrons. He says she loafed about the shop, and that her intense jealousy and bad temper made life miserable for him, for he couldn't pass a woman without his wife calling him all kinds of names and making humerous charges. ‘Site threatened, he said, to make a tramp of him and then either shoot him or throw acid in his face. Because of her actions he says he had to Close up his business and they went to New York, and at her solicitation went on the stage. He says he was a frost at this, however, as it wasn’t to his liking, so he went back to barbering. He went back to Detroit and then came te Toledo, losing several positions because ENJOINS WIFE FROM VISITING SHOP AND INJURING BUSINESS | »! ee ae Giving Her a Surprise. 4 he says she would insist on going into the shop and raising a disturbance be- cause &@ woman happened to pass by and some one fn the shop would nod at her. 5 Im Europe Speers Port Grape Wine Is ordered by families in Dresden, London and Paris for its superior medicinal virtues and its blood-making quality. It is made from a rare grape, and used in many hos- pitals. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day thar. it has homes. “First in everything.”’ - > ooh ‘¢ 4 ne P ie ¢ % ; % 3 - ° ; » é ahs ‘a * “ t . me oF ek * “e ry 4 a a ; * et % ’ . h ¢ ‘ , e ' . " a > he ¢ if * FIND HIDING PLACE Robbers Bound Victim to Bed With Wire and Applied Deeminn Mai Special to the Post-Dispatch. EPISB. Pa... June 3—Three men broke is the door of James Blackwood's residence, a half mile southeast of this city, wired him to his bed and applied burning brands to his feet in an effort to foree from him information of the location of a large sum of money. In wring radoes t his secret from him the des- tened the wires with which lackwood was bound to such an extent that the blood spouted from the wounds in his wrists ankles the tightened wire. On fees their informa- kicked kwood, one blow h After getting their booty, the robbers left their victim, gagged and helpless, close to he fi which thev floor of hie bedroom. About $700 was stolen. The victim still lies In a very weakened condition, and its unable to sive any description of his as- salinnts. ckwood lived alone. FAMED ST. BERNARD DOG STOLEN FROM HOSPICE. BERN. June 3.-—-Barry. the finest of the dogs of St. Bernard, who has saved many Eves during the past winter, has been stolen. | The police have traced the animal in the of he Cee to Aosta, and it is at the traced ered. year to America, but’ was nev t was never recov- ———— jreport for duty at a designated place, do a X half that offered by Mr.‘ Morgan. —_—- THE FIRST FIFTEEN CARLOADS OF UNCLE SAM CHEnnYVALE-KANSAS CITY REFINERY Other Shipments Will Follow Immediately. Cherryvale Plant wilt Be Refining Oil in Six Weeks. With Both Refineries in Operation and Pipe Line Completed, Company Will Have Capacity Enough to Clear Twelve Thousand Dollars Per Day. Money invested in this great enterprise will increase in miles of pipe line clear through to the solid values twenty fold. Franchises from the eight Kansas gounty boards of com mntectatiode navigable waters, now secured. Construction work commences forthwith and work along. are behind it. EFUSING to stand idly by while a band of foreign thieves pillage and con- fiscate the rich oil industry of Kansas, this great refinery and pipe line company is cutting her way through to success on. Kansas soil, building a market for a Kansas product, backed by the strong arm of the state, supported by the people, the pulpit and the press, while from all over the United States unlimited financial aid is coming in on every mail, cheering and crowding the good Money invested in the stock is safe because the people in general Price on next allotment will be 15 cents per share. market for a home for justice in the oil fields. territory and in Canada and Old Mexico. product that is owned mostly £ EMANDING a square deal for Kansas and Oklahoma petroleum and equitable I) prices for fuel oil consumers of the central west, this great stock company is banding together 4000 men to stand shoulder to shoulder, fighting for a by Kansas and Oklahoma taxpayers, they offer to every investor in the United States a safe, investment, one that will increase twentyfold and at the same time stri The company now has stockholders in every state and ain granting right of way for the 189 will be pushed with vim. ) aaa ee OF Pe i et at be , ; a," = 2 4 Ls ee ” Ne : » 4 . ee t a — 4 A ’ . . SF» . ats Di i ie eae rae ye? eee, ; . . of other investors. will see this st September Ist you and also help this company, by when that Compan y remitting today for at least 1000 shares of stock! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR STOCK For a Few More Days the Uncle Sam Co. Will Sell Treasury Stock as Follows: 2,500 Shares ..$200.00 5,000 Shares .. $400.00 10,000 Shares .. $800.00 The Stock is non-assessable and the par value ia $1.00 per share. at no more a stronger. help Feuseeld, 1000 shares, hourly, growing liar mark, n one thousand shares each than to have stock, pany when it has criminal discrimination Subject to raise without notice the installments: 500 1000 2000 3000 snares shares $10 shares $20 shares $30 4000 shares $40 caZa, with 5. mo 5000 shares $50 cash, with 5 mo 10,000 shares $100 casa, with 20,000 $5 cash, with cash, with cash, with cash, with mo mo mo monthly payments INSTALLMENT OFFER GIVES EVERY MAN A CHANCE: The Uncle Sam company would rather have ten men go together and take a few men take a large amount of the The company wants men who have a vote and who will stand by the com- to contend with. Better see you friends and raise a club and take ten, fifteen or twenty thousand shares right now. @mpany will sell stock as follows on nthly nthly payments payments of $8. of $16. of $32. nthly payments of. $48. nthly payments of $64, nthly payments of $80. 5 monthly payments of $160. shares $200 cash, with 5 monthly payments of $320. stockholders who will be doubly interested onl helping the company sel] their product at a handsome profit. The capacity of the two re. fineries and pipe line will be enough to net the company twelve thousand dollars a day with oll at present prices. This is no child of a com- pany; it is strong and is growing stronger, pay- ing as it goes, will make great dividends and sfock is certain to go past $1 per share and con- tinue to grow in value. REFERENCES. The Montgomery County National bank) Cherrr- vale, Kan. The People’s National bank, Cherryvale. Kan. Cherrrvale State bank, Cherryvale, Kaen. In addition to the above hank references. if you know of a prominent business man in Cherry- vale write to bim. In addition to these refer- ences the company has had the indorsement of over fifty leading and Inflnential daily and farm papers of the United States that have had per- sonal representatives on the ground. The It'ncle Sam will not run an advertisement im a paper unlexs that paper will first make investigation se that the more! suppert ef the paper goes with advertisements of the company. We could give a list of 500 men and papers tn the United States who know this company is doing all it advertines, and that t* saying a good deel. facts are the Uncle Sem company is pret “it'’ when it comes to Independent at present fn the ofl fields, and if you vestigate you will conclude that *“it” wou a good thing to buy etock it. swell heads connected with the the company. It's just a plain Kansas ment, working for success and merket for a Kansas product, re From Three to Five Dollars Per Barrel Profit in Lubricating Oils. There are very great profits in lubricating ofl« when « market can he secured for the same without peying excessive freight, the river fronts the company can enter the big mannfacturing centers of the United States. One- fifth of the population of the union can he reached from these waterways. From the Mis- sourl, Misviasipp!, Ohio, Tennessee and other sari gable rivers the company from the Kansas City plant can market the ofl with boats at little expense, Now we have the ofl to start with. wil soon have pipe line completed, where on practical, that shows More good horse sense, one that one-tenth the gain on the ny bas ome of the best ‘nited States as its maintain ite own steambosets, and from feet under ites @fferent in your lamp or company is selling its ground floor stock, = ae Fifty-seven-Acre Kansas City Site. ; The Uaele Bem company owns in one of the best and mwet desirable near Kanses (ity. tt conpists actes. Ie th miles nearer the center of Ke City than the Standard HOW TO SEND MONEY. Make your checks, drafts or money orders payable to the Uncle Sam or to H. H. Tucker, Jr., secretary. Write your name plainly, tell you want the stock issued, and we will forward stock by return you weekly report thereafter, thus keeping you fully posted, : H. H. TUCKER, IR., ad ed * tk ye re ’ i . * : oe 7 ae ; Pea es o's fr * am = : / i 2 ri i ee > 7 ap, rae ier re te 2 wy Ae otan ie Fes aa ° oe + ae > ee Ne odes : is 5 ee ’ set Cn. yee rae eS aS Sa ee ars = 7 r ~ 2 ‘ 3 hake ~ t¥e* " Pra ad Cr RQE: a” hae tS s AS ada — a" S .* ee 2S |, Oe eee eee oe ie Fe, eee e Ae roe — ped - 7 ete A - PE UNE WILL ABRVE AT YATES CENTER, KANSAS, EARLY NEXT. WEEK 4 tee = 7 € ‘ _ ae OSaee Yay a OA Re he fo AY r - YS ra ee ’ 5 et 4 = ; ee vl 4 — Z wig : m4 —- 4 a ‘ ; “adgr ar

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6 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—! UNE 4, lw a | KSMEN | NATIONAL DISAGREE TENNIS TEAMS ABOUT PLAYERS eee UNDECIDED ABO OWNER HILDRETH FOLLOWS IDEAL TRAINING SYSTEM. UT LOCAL OA Prominent Oarsmen of Local Clubs, Who A — hee —" _— re Training for the emrren wae wr, anh D i Ml A JE MESS Century eo pote —_— — Annual Regatta. —, vs FA ST, LOUIS OARSMEN ARE PREPARING FOR SEASON OF UNUSUAL A ~---lc;eCo ——-—— —-_ -ote-e——— ~ The National Regatta atthe World’s Fair Did Much for the| Sport Locally—Creve Coeur CTIVITY —__ Lake an Excellent Course. that past Indian summer weather has brought such delight during the month to the cheerful St. Loulsans who play at golf and tennis and polo, has been equelly welcome te St. Louis oarsmen, and down at the little boat and rowing clubs on the river front these broad-shouldered and clean-limbed athletes are busily en- gaged taking their first try outs for the 1995 season of the great aquatic sport. cvery evening when the great office buildings and factories have closed for the day—for these oarsmen are all working- men—they may be seen in their “singles” and “pairs” and ‘“‘fours,’’ pulling with long, rhythmical strokes up and down the rive, their backs bending forward and back- ward with the regularity of machinery, and making a pretty picture in the failing sun- light against the muddy waters of the Mis- sissipp!. And, of course, on Sundays every shell and barge and skiff in each of the boat houses along the river front are taken cut by the members of the clubs, and the oarsmen have great times trying to dacge one another and the great pieces of driftwood, which are as menacing to the life of these frail shells as a wandering derelict is to the ocean liner. Rowing has always been a popular fpas- time in St. Louis, and though the devotees of the sport have had many discouraging things to contend with, there has ever been a time since the sport was introduced here that the membership fists of these rowing clubs have not been comfortably ‘illed. But there are several indications this year which seem to promise a season more than usually successful. National Regatta Influence. The National Regatta held last summer at Creve Coeur Lake in connection with the Olympic games of the World's Fair. had a modst beneficial and appreciable effect on the local rowing situation. St. Louis oarsmen, who had had up to this time but little opportunity to study the Eastern methods of rowing, and to row against men who were trained by the great Eastern coaches, had the rare opportunity of meet- ing the best oaremen from all over the country, from the South and West, as well as from the East. They not only met In yg ____. The ideal —— PAY WHEN CURED Or My. Patients May Settle in Weekly or Monthly Inatallments DR. COOK MED. CO. Sorina Tens VARICOCELE. Varicocele impaire vitality and destrors elements of manhood. Surgery seidom cures but always Weakens the *\ stem We cure cocele according to the latest and best kuewn to eclence. Instead of the meimed and mutilated, they are Strenrihbeped, pain ceases catirely fuetantiy. swelling seon subsides, Cilathon is rapidly re-establihed. the organiem affected by thoroughly restored. MEN'S DISEASES My our original and improved Methods lee cure STRICTURE without tortucus pata: 1 AOOT 11BON without barm drugs; ERVO-VITAL DERIILATY without the use ISEASIis removed. the it. Vari- methods organs belug preserved ae and = ulmeset healthy vir and every part the disease ix *tinm lative les; PRIVATE D cured in 5 days and all taflammattons Write for Symptem Blank Free. Charges for Treatment Very Low. CONSULTATION 2 "eres *" FREE. DR. COOK MEDICAL CO. 217 NORTH SIXTH STREET ~ (Over King the Twilor) : Cer. Olive ang Sixth Sts, St. Louis, Mo. actual contests these cracks from other Cities, but they found out that they could row well up with them in spite of the dis- mal predictions that had been made by the St, Louis aquatic prophets, whose chief oc- cupation consisted in knocking the methods and the performances of the local oarsm=n. This had a very good effect in giving con- fidence to the St. Louis men. which 1s one of the necessary essentials in the mak*2-up of a successful athlete. Moreover, those who had been grumbling for years about the poor facilities in the way of a water course that St. Louis was able to offer, were effectually silenced by the comments of the oarsgnenh from the oth- er cities, who said that Creve Coeur Lake was a magnificent place for a rowing course, and that the St. Louis boat clubs should move their boathouses from the river front to the lake itself. It was then that St. Louls oarsmen began to realize how great a course Creve Coeur Lake real- ly For, with the high banks and cliffs which surround the lake on three sides as wind shields, and with no driftwood or cur- rent to contend with, Creve Ccvur Lake, except for the fact that it Is rather short, is an ideal course for any rowing match. Races Easily Seen. From the standpoint of the spectators, too, it has advantages which cannot be du- plicated in many places in the world. The races can be seen from the top of the cliff on the east side of the lake, wher®é the en- tire course is in fall view, and from where the crewe can be seen far down below, like the race horses in the English Natlonal Derby are seen by the peasants from the top of the hills that surround the track, which is in the center of a natural amphi- theater. Then there is a footpath that along the entire eastern side of the lake, where those who wish to see the race at a closer distance may follow the crews as the Oxford undergraduates do in their famous “bumping” races. As a conse- quence of these things the 196 St. Louis rowing season has opened most encourag- ingly and several of the clubs have pur- chased new shells and barges in antici- pation of the increased number of those who will row this year. The Southwestern Kowing Association, which is composed of six St. Louis row- ing clubs and two in Quincy will hold its annual regat@fa Aug. 5 and 6 It has not yet been decided on what course the races will be run. At a meeting of the Associa- tion last month the place of meeting was discussed, but nothing definite was decided. Creve Coeur Lake is admitted to be the best course obtainable, but there are re- strictions attached to holding the regatta there which offer a serious impediment. * Old Scullers at Work. Almost all of the old crack scullers are back again at the game this year. Joachim, the veteran of the Western Club. has not , been able to give up the sport and row in the Southwestern regatta. At: Mound City Club Charles Gunther, who is the best exponent of the “‘slugging’’ stroke in the city. is taking daily tryouts in his pet shell. Gunther is a daredevil in boat a the risks he takes make a very striking figure in the club races down Ahe river, which are held al- most every Sunday. The Mound City Club considers Gunther one of the best scullers in the city Ernest Hess, tionai regatta’s final scullers last year, is about the best entry that the Centuries will put in the field this season. Hess is not particularly briil- lant in any single point of sculling, but as an all-round sculler he is considered one of the best in the Southwestern Associa- tion. Last week he went several miles up the river at a very lively clip and, ac- cording to those who watched the per- formance, in excellent form. in the four races, which «re looked for- ward to with as much Interest as the sin- gies, the Mound City and Centurv are ad- mitted to have the best teams... The Mound City four is fast acquiring the Vesper stroke, which takes its name from the stroke used by the Philadelphia Club, which Will represent America in the English Hen- ley this summer. This stroke consists in a short jerky method of catching the water and though disapproved of by many eritics ts still considered the best stroke, although it is hardest to acquire. The Century Club, which beat the Mound City four last year, although still in very good form will have to exert itself this year to repeat last season's performance. —— Not an Error in Four Years. Robinson, the first baseman for the Ford- ham College baeeball team, has entered info om agreement to play with the Brook- Ivn team next year. Robinson has a re. markable record during his term in college. For four years he hns played without an error, which is perhaps the longest time a is. runs who came third in the Na- heat for the single player has ever been able to pila Without making some sort of mistake, a tated a SOERRGE | SRR Kone ES aS EY , AMMAN, FROMANACE, FRITAGE a ak kek Se ee Re Ae ‘ Ss “ee FINS - SV RIG a al Xo geen —————— RENSEN — RTHVR § q * “™ al Prey o Wo aR SL SOE , ras a, > ovreé wWJ 1, o CcHI™m J.E. DILGE “MCB? tees St. Leni 4 Rc. RACE HORSES EST Successful System Adopted by Man Who Keeps His Ani- mals Sleek and Fat. “Have you ever noticed how well Sam Hil@reth’s horses look when he sends them to the post”? said A. Barrett Dade. the well-Known Kentucky racing official, as Jake Sanders paraded to the post in Memorial Handicap at the Fair Grounds. “Take that colt, for instance. He parently too high in flesh, but that way Hildreth likes to race his horses. has them all fat and sleek, round as butter- balls and strong as bulls. Their hides shine like satin and their eyes sparkle with bril- liancy. The horses prance about showing every evidence of life and vigor “They tell me that Hildreth has a for his horses that keeps them their feed. Outside of that he uses nothing but the best of feed, engages the most compe- tent stable help the market the whole thing by investing but good racing tools. Here you secret of-his success and there is no ques- tion but that Hildreth outclasses al! train- ers in the West. “Watch him in the East. make things hum on the tracks I will be the most disappointed of men. Hildreth’s success is due to the fact that he modern methods handling race horses. He has ‘passed old- fashioned style of ‘drumming’ t death while preparing them for their races. “Most horse handle thorough- breds today they did war when five mile heat fashion. Negro slaves trained racehorses in those days and all they knew Wag to ‘drum’ a horse until] the ribs shone and the animal could run five miles with- out breathing hard. “Hildreth does «things differently. He wants a horse big and strong and he has them on the track in the mornings for a shorter period of time than any trainer at the Fair Grounds. While other horsemen are galloping their horses around the course until they have become track-sore and weak, Hildreth has his charges grazing in the paddocks, eating the choicest of blue grass and getting a chance to forget ail about racing. “His system is simply infallible in these days of continuous racing and short sprints I nave seen him take horses that could never finish inside the money and make them win a week later from good felds. Rest was all they needed. Hildreth re alized it, bought the horses cheap, let then remain off the track for a week or 80, then breezed them through the stretch to is ap- the is tonic on on and caps in have the lf he don't metropolitan uses in up tne jorses trainers bef: races were the mre the civil as most of our sharpen their speed and then dropped them in a soft spot in a race that sulted their speed and class. Fresh and strong. the horses usually ran like scared wolves and mvariably brought home the big end of the puree, . on tnitigh —- - HILDRETH LETS HIS ISIZE OF TENNIS the | He | nothing | to } — —— — — —~———, AMS. UNCERTAN Americans Demand Four-Man | Teams in International Matches. The attention of players centered of * their matches for take place in combe Ward. lawn tennis preparations for the international Davis cup, Which are to this summer. Hol- champion in American is upon the teams the England the American as captain of the players to be sent abroad the National Lawn Tennis Association, Committee of the Na- which composed of Robert D. Wrenn and required, under the by The tional Dr. James Dwight, Richard Stevens, was international regulations, to name the members of the team*by May 1, and it cabled to Englanc the names of . Ward, Larned. Wright and W. J. Clothier. There to whether three or allowed to play, and until Internationa! Association, is is some question as four men will this settled it <3 Wright or Clothier, or The original deed of gift of the cup per- mitted four players to compete on each team, but an effort has recently been made hy the English authorities to amend these conditions The Americans still contend for the right to name four. while the con- tinental back up the demands of the Enetish to limit the teams to In Ward and Larned to England this spring, Writ be left behind If gO However, the sels ction of ers for singles and doubles American team left Ward, the captain, his decision will not be an- the time of the beginning It is more than likely that Larned and Ward will play in singles be certain will not bot h, is ‘rT pt. players three. will go any cas only three the from will the will be to and nounced before of the play in July. whether} and it is likely that | play- | imbued in their actions. and Cvwthier in doubles, with the fresh- est of the other two. he program calls for c<wo matches in singles the first a match in doubles the second day. two more Teams have been te: nettonal matches Relcium and Austris wil! he plaved thie ve and the in- | France also entered tn from Australia. ir t% decide tha i: challenge the British holders of the world's championship The draw took place somé weeks azo in Tondon, and resulted very unfuvorably for the Americans, since they will have to beat all of the best teams they can meet the Englishmen. In the preliminary round the Americans meet the Belgians; then the winners play the French tn the semi-finals, while the Australians are playing the Austrians. The winners of there two semi-finals will} together In the finaf round for the to challenge the British team. Qld-Time Pitcher Dead. PATCHOGUE, L. I June 3.—Geor Zeittiein. the old-time baseball pitcher, jg dead. He won the championship game for Cone right matches In #ingles the third day. | letics. championship comparative A pl eliminary series ' championships on track and fleld in which of | 1899 and 190, some of the records made by | netiens shall have the right to! Red and. Blue athletes under Murphy these years standing today. returned to Yale ‘'n with Brooklyn against the Cincinnat! Red Stock. ings ‘n . Me ee ee Seem — REAL REASONS WHY MURPHY QUITS YALE Veteran Trainer Said to Be Dis- satisfied With Old Eli’s De- cadent Democracy. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 3.—The sole topic of conversation on the Yale campus during veteran the past nounced resignation of Mike trainer. week has been the an- Murphy, the leave here Murphy will in September to go to the University of both singles and doubles, has been selected | Pennsylvania. It is said that he will re- ceive a home while he lives at the univer- sity, $5000 from the athietic association and a professorship of physical culture at the university which will pay him $2500 a year. But that circles will reason of Murphy's departure. there is one phase of the situation no one in authority in Yale athletic discuss, and that is the real It is offi- cially given out that Mike ts in Ill health, and simply must go away from the New Haven climate in order to prolong his life. Those of member the that older school, though, Mike has always been re- the victim,of malarial troubles, even when he was at years ago. leaving of the These wise Murphy to other of Pennsylvania ones attribute the reasons, and L’niversity hint that they are the same that prevent- ed the pal] election captaincy, of Rockwell to the foot- the direct result. of which was that Jim Hogan refused to be Yale's head coach In fact, expressed is racy, ’ losing all and that next fall. Mike the opinion is said to have quietly at times that Yale her oldtime grand democ. in the vexinning of Mike Murphy's ad- vent at Yale man made him a hero, and it is said by | these characteristics in a those in a position to know that sadness over the new order of things more than anything else is directly responsible for his going back to Old Penn. Murphy was secured before by Pennsyl- day. | vania in the fall of 1896. imediately Pennsylvania won the intercollegt. IS97 foliowed Soa, . feit ate Mrirvhy His presence was In every branch of ath- in the e1se. spring of Then 1900. The following year Yale failed to win the intercollegiate meet, this that not win the track and fleld of America for either Yale instance since 1894. cup trophy. Previous vania, teams that 1806, making his record a continuous chain of victories from cepting the 10 years, ex Crimeon of to hie engagement at Murphy had ie, mening ple rear,» spntinusan ebay THANIEL K, " ? being the on] the remarkadle trainer ia champtonship or Pennsylvania But Murphy's pre#ence asserted itself and Yale svon ful in the a ae 1902. 198 and 1994, the meets and in so Going captured the loving | proves all power. ntercollegiates of lue winning the. Pennsy}- trained Yale track the Mott Haven had won oti. Sit wes a1] conquering, Take a a | BALLPLAYERS FROM THE map of the United States and, with a ruler and pencil, block out a rec- tangle with the northern line parallel with Cleveland, the southern boundary passing through “Cincinnati, the eastern border in the neighborhood of Harrisburg, Pa., and the western resting upon the western boundary of Ohio. . Block this out In heavy pencil, and then, if you are a baseball “fan,’’ study it carefully, line by line. For that rectang! the baseball belt—the country whic. sow produces the great pro- fessional ball players—and from the cir- cumscribed area the country now draws its chief supplies. If this statement seems in any way incredible, get a list of the play- ers now starring in the National Leacue, American League, American Association, Western League, Southern League, or even the Southern and California organizations, and look over the addresses appended to the names of these 700 players. At least three-fifths of the men now playing ball in the larger leagues hail from; towns or villages within the limits of that rectangle. Of the men who have come into prominence within the past five years the percentage is even larger. Three-fourths of the young players drafted by the Na- tional and American Leagues for 19% have their homes within that territory. On the face of the retirns that district is “the baseball belt,"’ beyond question, cavil or comparison. Twenty years. ago—in fact, down as re- cently as /189%-—there were several notable recruiting fields for crack ballplayers, and these districts were widely separated. One of the most productive of these regions is OF MANY - LEAGUES ARE RECRUITED MIDDLE WEST association fully equal to the best minor leagues in playing strength, turned oul hosts of clever boys. Another region which produced many fine players was around Troy and Albany, of the big stars who came from this vi- cinity. §till another recruiting ground in the mill region of Massachusetts, my Ryan, Hugh Duffy bably others of more than avera naving come from cities in t the Bay State. California formerly sen many ecrackerjack players East, the men who had made California reputations al- ways recelving big league offers of @ na- ture too attractive to be refused. «| All this is altered now. Chicago sends out few players, and these few o — pattern. Troy and Albany are out | market, Lene ag still producing an sional star’ of great brilliancy, such, example, as Evers, the wonderful baseman of the Chicago Nationals. mill region faded away as a factory of stars after the incomparable Lajole given to the admiring fans. California’ imports ita men from the East, and few native sons gambol on the prof , green. The passing of Chicago from fields was due wholly to the activity uF the builders. Only a few years ~ Breat spaces, even in the thickest settled parts of but covered one by one. would play bal ine : long distances to find a ona and the ambitions of the Chieago Juveniles see have aioe in inverse ratio to the of these journeys. . liformia, after producing such men a Fred Carroll, Frank Cha oO 8 Eaat " of today secs oe 4: were wont. was Chicago, where the City League, an throngs. W REFERENCE IS. yt NOL NEED Be NATHANIEL K. KING, M. D. 522 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO, the extremely conservative | | poticy of the athletic heads is becoming the students and shows in ai; | VARICOCELE. we cure this disease without opera- tion. and under our treatment the congested blood vessels soon disap- pear. The parts are restored to their natural condition, vigor and strength and circulation re-established. STRICTURE. We cure stricture without the knife or instrument by an application which acts directly on the parts affected, dissolving the stricture pompierery, by in | the fal) at | our galvanized - eiectrica medica) treatment; is painiess and in nowilse interferes with your businesa duties, LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. f ay be lacking In the power of } . rou = ' ' We cure, in 30 days. without (tion or hyeodertie Injection. if so 6UWWO will eatore you manhood. vim and vigor of manhood the snap. the loss of which may be the result | of indiscretions, excesses and unnat- ural weaknesses. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON ay be in its primary stage; it une hate been ao hae’ 4 or ° tracted in early days. its complications, we stop its progress, every vestige of coltson from | te this without the use| 1 the system, and t of mercury or potash. i WRIT ber will be seut abeoietely free tn. Hours“ a. m. ta * yp m1 Sendays, © Feeling that there may be | flicted men who have heretofore they would be unable to take our trea ment, we have derided to make | special offer and place OUR SERVICES IN REACH OF ALL. who begin he will be TEN DOLLARS dincase mentioned in t (ex t rupture and THOSE BEGINNING TREA DESIRE PAY TH ONLY APTER THEY ARE We Cure Stricture Without the Knife or Bougie. — We Cure Contagious Blood Poison Never to Return. We Cure Varicocele Without Operation and No Loss of Time, We Cure Loss of Manly Vigor; No Stimulant, But Permanent. CONSULT DR. KING (FREE) BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE ELSEWHERE. con. | cure all! for @ copy of ear letest book, “Men's Mein Matediee Madtesal.” 4 eavelone FULFILL OUR PROMISES. ) MEN’S DISEASES | CURED ome af. ‘ie Our terme te 3 treatment with wus | of APRIL .and MA for a cure of his a MAY is cu PRIVATE DISEASES. x ewly contracted cases cored. : burning aad ttehing.. (amd discha 24 We cure all icrttatton, beck “Brisk: ) sire, stoppage, pain in dust sediment, seanty flow and é | No detention from tarrhal condition. | daye | ¢ures effect ia 7 yn. Tae PILES. s! ; | No acid injeetion or ligatures used. Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Diseases | We cure, withent operation. RUPTURE. ~~ operes in wearing trusses, Ovr treatment P ainless. bloodiess. and with no de« ention from business. One personal alwase prefe if you can not call at cur o us your symptome ly mal ou «a ear ae ace of ] sY¥mptom bianks. pake ne ch for advice or Haan for advice or diagnor'ng var methods of home ment. Dlain eveled upon reqeet. amte 2pm Cena - 8 7 : - * — , : We a #: : ee Re: ao ad ‘at Ateagoeey sy “< & N. Y. Dan Brouthers was a fine sample . E NEVER DISAPPOINT 4 OUR PATIENTS] WE ACCEPT NO INCURABLE CASES. WE NEVER HOLD OUT FALSE HOPES. WE - . 2 Meta ; : - a: r Z nak Se x = ., Poa toes et : ‘3 pe: oo of ae 2 tate. - * Ae. } eee he ss CA Enter *) * $ Ce Melee Te. Bae “ 7. ee a ee * SP ae rc / are = oS - : z es PS eae 4 te before admiring

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#, a SE - 7 r weeny aes & son Ps tees .Y r f SUN4AY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST: DIST AW) —IUNE Fcsenatl EXCELLENT RECORD === Local Diamonds This Afternoon. “E Py i = ies 2% at es ‘ Be SR ay - 7 O- * Tee Rar ss Ss SQUEEZE PLAY NOW TALKED OF AS MUCH AS SPIT BALL ———_—_——— OF SOME EXPERIENCES. , eles EF at Fam CARDINAL | Members of Visiting Clubs, Who Will Play on , a at ‘**..6ee * ‘ : ee ae >» > ar : FR RSE ce ~ a = omas © 7 Vv as . . Po “SS _* T . iy . > » . * “. ~ i. oan SD os - ay “ _ ««"* . * 7 we a PS Se LE ae Per : . A il m*.* PoP lle le So SCAR «i ctatnle” ap tnne mele oan ae - a . 7 ROY oe - a. > al nog wae ro. . . ,. Pd OR eTOCs, Oo Bae Oe - BRIDWELL yl Oe ue gf gl ‘@ CORCORAN Orne. SCHAEFER MaerReorzs.. = 4 -_ rar ee ee ‘he permanent compositi ae ‘4 “ : ~~ oo 3 ce fe * CRAWFORD COOLEY _ oa ee eee A SSS ie ; : PER ENC N, Ceme ESE + a ot. . oa ae 1 the Agricultural College at Ames, Io., has _— ' Se ees Sar >% 5 Fi ae is Be , obtain y the. Cardinals in exchange for all the clubs of the leadership of Jimmy Burke. Who that was “War’ Sanders ind a! — Bneoyanaped eight games. Pittsburg | of his appointment to the position of man Mveorne Byes yf ee ge ag ey ole, “It was not always my proud privilege | 7° en an the (hi P . / é a : uTi-e reser; biance ) Lise) ou whale > a t Ne - a : ‘ i cute whe ‘stam h cago and (¢ incinnati ager-captain will ever forget his rousing 1Ope the resemblance goes ftartiel than; to sit in mv own private box up above my New Bit of Baseball Trickery Is . address to the players. manfully asking for fe ae ee a 'a physical one. ; ar own bali park and watch my own players : , : hae — Gs | Hockley, at first, has been going a8 108" Jie, the pennant,” said President Rober Sharing Comment With Fa- the East winning 37 fala ; “of. 7 it” Ball games| and the , and flelding have been ‘i West 2. " Let 8 Pull Together. , of the games on the road. Une day's Browns-Detrolt game. mous Spit The New York team carried off the inai-| », fet's ail pull together, boys,” said Ba ~ ee | on Pte dati nek ae ees “Once I was content to look through the urke, “and try to win a pennant for old . sae ae en ett s os ‘knot holes tn other folks’ fences to see the egy to Gate is the “squeeze play.”” The majority of each series except the one with | a+ |; ie as ig? men in other people's Ne mae ae rm spithball delivery has hardly excited . re 2 over ‘ . “ ie the strong Cincinnati Reds. The whole The elub > da to th ’ ht f M ¥ See v +, > | worked out. rain, Sh iy, Art ve}! to anotner team was | more comment and discussion among the . wn e night of May 3 ; ae iit ee | aeor-Cantain ke ®arics goes to show that the New Yorks ig under the most i ‘ snic : A -_— nee oe A Yb os 2 ¥ ok Bee A Yt re 4” ar Lain Burk , uli . " . I witnessed the AMAZIN nauspicious circumstances 2 PL al bs OT ies th; hink it was, when to see the maneuver in operation. While ay : aS ianbave the average. Clarke, who has bee! | te ‘ mpire settling a dispute that hardly needed any demonstration. 1 in resel ve for utility work, 18 also } aan howe sitenenen You remember celle a e* pete: ral te . inflela oung 7 oan : intermittently for a number 908,801)8,, not time to become acquainted with the r © ; x , ‘ . . } page ect See awe Senne COG Tie manager in his‘ new capacity. EDA, TE Sa 5S ee A outside chance to annex one of the jobs. nue and it was so close In that many | |W. of perfection to insure a regsotdble in the entire series than any other team ee Paani yA" PES Se Rie Dave Erain, since his return to the game,| , ont ‘ it Right at the top of the s . bas t @xoept New York The first four sames were dropped to Chi- nee rie ps has been playing superb ball and his bat- ait Went Over . f th rpore Cegree of ouee ° that : g fence was a pole put there for the pu come a regular feature of the game... The Sli lost more games than they won, but the | °P*™ New York was the first city of | - Be Bee eae Pittsourg. vy a good “single” batter of telling what balls were fair that went aqueeze play when well engineered is - ; the enemy visited. The Giants were in the me ee F a ame p52 ye Ore 1 at any moment to break | Ve the fence tically invineible, for as yet no way has first : ed } } d it any m I ee eee ee, coe Onan TS emaay of the! 1 it was a | t In this game something bappened that)... discovered to prevent-the runner from of an evon break, while the Chicagos lost pa ~ . oe a ip —_ ry ¥ . 3 J # Arndt is the new man who has! never happened before. e that the Cardinals were greeted at th oh ee aT To uttiny Dinttendaes aiiaane anak eee rr mei eamiy the poorest showing of any of the ier fie was obtained from. Louisvil ex. | think, were playing the Athletics at the! rhe ptay is used oaly Gader one condition. 4 Joe McGinnity, the reat “Iron Man,” ‘ ayn, ; . ‘ clubs from the West. whe . a he remem} ered that eae ate tat ve Bas runner. was at the bat. . > Tt " " . ii’ , .~ ain ‘ ; ae% ; - . . : ; “ ° thle rejuvenation has been solely due to the hung up the figures at the close of th to Loulsville. This he ref» ball land that it bonnded back in the fleld | +). peginning of the pitcher's delivery, and without curving to the right or left. the man at bat bunts. By the time he Care the crowd yelled ‘foul. But Purcell, Whojto the plate, and no matter how poor hie joined the was then the Athietics’ captain, rushed bunt ia. if it le on the ground, there is ASION RY i DETROIT. DETROIT. Playing Lively Ball Records of eee Be BR RR nes ee ervices were much sought after for th r CO! sid ration West In victories Oo : , T : mre Aut hey é ar) | ne a Lx HAS HIS TROUBLES nh the first Hastern in- present in the little clubhouse the evening appenrance Brown je sald to be @ Ue. “ cad The first intersectional contest resulted in | ‘heir help, x ! AERO 4 lan nt any time in hie Geren RE a te: me oe Pe te eee ee Lee Hedges of the Browns before Thurs- vidu The feature of this year's baseball strat- al honors in games won, capturing a 5 Bt. Touls. eW may not win it, but let's go g | o is a proposition that has | one day right here in St. Louis in °83, I apectators who have been fortunate onotgh the strongest team in the league—a » positions, and all of them : " fact! The long eastern trip, the hardest of the | ‘* Schedule, was before them, and they had sot aah Be ates ft Os Be A particular point that will tickle 8&t. d . ES bay ber SR |ecandidate. He is a clever tnilelder, } ah bh RE ge | and aggressive, and he has more than an | left field fence then back on Spring ave nas never until this year approached « cago an } > He Tr trip tin , was responsible for the first victory at The Pittsbures, Cincinnatis and Chicagos | a then began the Eastern tril was responsible for the f = >with a drive for a home run. ae ms } . rowns, r e move, three more games than they won, making scoring on the move Polo Grounda. ' *? 8 a f = obtained irom hat} i, ie iN} , ™ " » t base , chan ‘Southpaw” Campbell. It willj time, and Harry Stovey, the great- base | _+).+ is when there is a nian on third and The Cardinals played with more ginger | W&S the pitcher for the Glants and Jacx ' willea ria.. and on account of thei prea — ere — ‘ to the Coatesville, AP ‘ Breathed “Stovey ran all the way around, while/ hal jeaves the Bat the runner is almost playing has|into the diamond Iike a wild man and set | time enough for the opposing team to game, St. Louis 8, New York 7, the Giants dinals, and their Nemesis was still fol- "in oe ry , ‘ " “* "is : Pu Stole silently away, the merry jest and quip | hae oh them = th incy City, but al . a iat they broke even : ,0f the afternoon recoiling like a boom- Pittsburg, three out of four gam comm erang. t Thursday andi club in suewest to the ALARI into the System The air arising from low, marshy places, damp cellars, stagnant ponds “‘@nd pools and from decaying vegetable matter, as well as the gases from , is loaded with germs of malarial poison. The water we drink, that not age erg J filtered and purified, is also full of these germs and . as we daily and drink millions of into the system, to be MALARIA IN HIS SYSTEM FOR YEARS. For several years I suffered with Chills and the Fever, caused by Malaria in my system, and each summer for severai years I would have a relapse. effects The Finally my physician prescribed S. S. S. eS Be polses. tirel cured te: I hows never been troubled since, » Market St., Louisville, Ky. I. SHAPOFP. common form of Ma- : is “chills and fever,’’ 913 It en- when the blood is thoroughly saturated with the poison it becomes so and polluted that abscesses, carbuncles, boils, sores, ulcers and other diseases result. Malaria also affects the liver, kidneys, bowels and i, producing a chronic state of biliousness that often results in jaun- t fever. In cases of Malaria the blood must be puri- contest was really the initiation of! trip in earnest. games were dropped to; t" New York, after struggles for supremacy | that have gone down in baseball history in | And it was from New York that reports came flashing over the wire of the change in tactics of the Cardinals. The had shaken off their lethargy and in plac had came a fierce desire to win games and! They earned the appelation | “Garrison finishers,” and the were © te . the last; : re never sure of victory until % (rave shown that the Giants here that Burke began to) inculeate his “run ‘er out” policy, and the | Was an aggressiveness and energy | that became part and parcel of every mem- ber of the team. | ordinary pitch Age A rie ws ‘bruising cempaigns o two garies mugiificent SAOW nse young recruit from pitched mes on the trip and | won four of them. bringing his total vic- tories for the season Up to six out oft a mosstble seven. Thielman was credited by all the Eastern erittes with having everything that goes to i Make a successful pitcher curves, control ind + in a crucial sttuation. Be- side, n ir ea ey nnd above the and the iad ia bound to stt ranks nad is of the cs hoxmen are rid of him: player proper spirit. his reputation to make end {is full of ginger and vim. He thinks less of himeelf and more of his work than any recrukh 1 have seen. IT have been told that his real reason enrTes 2g) ** by . ‘ iCardinal management at they wow! t connected.with | ne f have gon irther than Oo Coateeviile to his services le ns been batting ‘ders of and has been iy as much at home at the se ond he is at short. y Burke hast’ been the surprise of It was thought that the Inevitable of the managerial toga would effect his batting, and possibly his flelding, but inetead of that he bas been hitting the ball consistently and bids fair to have his most eric mees the Pestern trip: ‘(| vear with the atick. —_ om oe HICKS CAPU DINE WES row CURES HEADACHES -> GOLDS, INDIGESTION IT’S LIQUID! pA%.2a!, Fee Breces the Nerves wp the claim that the hit was a home run. “Oharlie Comiskey then got into the fray, and it looked for a moment as K hedilam had broken loose. The umpire yas yanked this way and that in the old-time style for fully five minutes. Finally, he walked over, and, taking the two captains by the arm, he led them both down to third base. “ ‘Gentlemen,’ he said, to the two rivals’ leaders. ‘I'll give you both an even break. Stover’s hit wasn't a foul, nor was it a home run. It was half way between, and it goce for two baaes* “t don’t know,” continued the local mag- nate. “but that I wish those days werp back again. The joys of a baseball ma are few and far between. — last Bun- day's game a prosperous, hdseme-look - in Dg get came into my office and as bataman and the runner there kind of a grounder on almost any ball grounder, either fair or foul, and the ball and get it to the plate before runner scores, , if there 48 unity of action bet i 9 ise i by no sure way to stop the play. batter, no matter how poor, can drop the pitcher can throw within the ca reach. He can reach at least three the other side of the plate and sie foul the runner simply goes back for another attempt, Ys On the other hand, it ls a for the piteher te throw «4 the batter that he catimot kind of a sreund hi of being hit, which exactly the same as osteumen with — ball t for not joining the Cardinals last year WAS] epegay, SIZE. 100 that he wanted one more vear in the —————— minors, and that he believed the extra vrear( euGQer|-:""" would give him the expertente he noeded. if thie is eo, and I believe it is. it speaks we'l for his general hard-headedress.”’ "|! Iman’. we or) hee bern ("I sense uti LPs a 7 os + . oon: pitches | Fes Shampoo, 25¢ “mae ae Seavey drew his watch from his — showed me where the ¢ broken. Peers’ E i “Tl want you to pay for that,” he said, g¢ }| One of the balls batted by one of your Si players broke it.’ “Id the player wear @ gray or white untform? 1 asked. | “'Why, he wore gray. “It must have been a Washington piay- er then. 1 sald. How mach da ha been done to the watch? for a few moments conv n. I led him into the private oles ant th et and been or some | before the body can regain its natural health. S. S. S. contains purify- At Philadelphia they won two Dimes, tonic properties possessed by no other blood medicine, and is the Thielman being the winning boxman. ideal remedy for the treatment of Malaria. It des- | at Roston three out of four were taken troys the germs of the disease and builds up the | from the Beaneafers and then the Cardina!e weakened, lluted circulation. It enters into the | went to Brooklyn and engaged in a serice blood and orees out every icle of ison and | of games with Ned Hanions Superbas waste matter and adds strength and activity to it. | They wen two games, thus rounding up th» te and di ion, tones up the entire system by first invasion of the East with eight vic tories Giants, an and Malaria, with its bad effects, is | . and Ames bas h » benefit } | a | From Brooklyn they went to Chicago 4nd j over 4 year’s experienc mEwe VOM S ii “ J ; ] system. Book on the blood and any medical series of two with Sciees’ record by no means equaled or approached . SWIFT SPECIFIC COxy ATLANTA, Gite | Cette Cops. "The Seiesiven avs, simay® Thisimanis Doreen heer aa CO . been a ai proposition for the Car- “Buster” Brown, who has been attending ; er ee ee ‘ vationra) Leacre “oO 7 | 7: , adel al “4 f ¥ , oo + “ oe re : .

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az a a —_ —- T0 YELLOWSTONE Ele ae ~=©6)6 GREATEST IN AMERICA © a@g . 4 Po. t is ¢ cs? ‘ ; | : oe y x 7. eos ¢ isa : ; , an Vk - ¥ N NW (IPE N Ts nea ye People who have visited every large city in the United States tell us that nowhere in this : | =" country is there another furniture house that can compare, with the new May-Stern store, and this ae , : on. opinion is confirmed by every person who takes a trip through our nine immense floors. ‘*‘ Wat @ magnificent store thts ts,” ‘Says one. Buffalo Bill's Route “Through ee o a ES ez 3 ‘“/t’s a positive pleasure to select from a stock like thts,’’ savs another. ** The stiles are all so beautiful [ don’t know which lo choose,’ savs the Wonderland” Being the Finest | Ree i me ig Ne next. All visitors are outspoken in their admiration of the assortment and enthusiastie over the extraordinary and matchless values this ‘Hundred Miles of Scenery on wy ” [f vou are at all interested in new home furnishings, a visit to May-Stern’s will open vour eyes to the possibilities of this wonderful store. Earth,” Sees First Coach Load ) | of Tourists. * s.* « ,e?,e stock presents. * Granier Values Than Ever in 4s Pedestal Extension : Table [es May-Stern’s New and Exclusive Design eal and Room Rugs et tae Ne ee ti Ee Saris, a — Pa Mg See rate eT Eee ee Pod cewre Cay a * -- “o~ . * “vere APTLY, LAID OUT BY THE SCOUT, BUILT AT GREAT COST. Beginnings at Cody, Wyo., It Passes Canyon and Cataract, Two Cody Inns and the Cody Mausoleum on Rattlesnake Mountain. =. cr CODY, Wyo., June 3.—Old “Buffalo Bill” Cody has lived long enough to see another te ow SPP, > (ae! | of his dreams realized—the opening of his eis) as ta Sette £9 ; SASS =: 7 ) long-talked-of ‘Cody Trail Through Won- | j De ee : e) mit “f°. Lie by 3 B derland,.” the “trail” being a new route to ; Io CStpd ies Po ' a / ae ats) 164 SN 98 E arance ea, 90 Cents the Yellowstone National Park, a “trali’ . wo a. | ; a | passing through what the famous scout ; TS) 5 [eo es iain Seine : and Indian fighter says is the finest 100 eno im wi “Wang, . 44 .* » 4 en ? . tk, . . Nx . ph ‘ P - 4 rd = - As oe ; 4 ix? \ -e o> . * ee ee Sas . * c** ‘ cy 3 Y | ter brother, says this about Pahaska Te- P ae tex Oe 2 ‘ tty Oh he eo . » eS, ‘ 12 ras SS ney } pee: “The tepee is in the heart of the ‘aye 42, wr . if i ey ae * " aot P - | thine like 100 sent Wapiti wicks, mal $s BA Positively the largest, tinest and most ee yo A Beautiful Wedding Gift , : : ise complete Home Outfits ever , ae Retptats Bebe bo: Tipit miles nearer civilization tha nthe te: wil take care o eTsons. | | . ¢ 60 - offered at the price | soected Wi) en Out on this trail, in one of its loneHe Spots, Buffalo Bill hae built for himeeif « | ae Phe tantra) prnich he will b Ke Note Carefully What these outfits comprise--and you'll appreciate what an unparalleled offer-this is. Think of it! 20 yards of Vileloth, Kitchen Table, two Kitchen Chairs, Covk Stove, Sideboard, - _. Extension Table, six Dining Chairs, Room Rug, two Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, Wushstand, Center Table, two Caneé- oo , ‘> - 7 : | p oe bony a um is on the apex o attiesnake Mountain and is almost inac. | ‘hatr: fra é } of Carpe vever | sory of fur = ee ceeatble One ent Gnd is al om lnaD. : Seat Chairs, one Rocker and 20 yards of Carpet. Never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal it been offered. A $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7 cash and $1.25 a week—all at the remarkably low price, climber. Cody has made provision tin his | will for the expense necessary to remove his body to th , me AN ime 91.00 Cash THIS FINE PARLOR SUIT Cash A, . road = Cody to the Yellowstone : . —a ———— v 7 x rts mount 4 rivers, 4d ae | Sad abaiiied prosteivedd "At ons tine tare ——— Pac This Mnccive amie Cash For This Superb up the side of the mountain it goes: at another it winds its way along the bottom : . | Pa . of some black canyon through which a , £ PN ae ex Ey 7 ei 7 } | ae a at think what when the first coach load of tourists, with ‘ . Ey OL heals F oer | . aren f i% ; » ' f0c a week. Just | their tents and camp equipage, left Cody , es dy bie A> a ind balance 50c a week The Wykic.F. , er \ ; this is and what an tmprove- en route to the Yellowstone Park over the , a "= sare" * yh Sue ES a best Range ever produced. tan aes oe ae " ment over the old style zinc- new trail; Page - he - 9 in dents = ys . Our own “Royal Standard” lined boxes. A beautiful solid opens of the tra ook place last month & r or ye message of congratulation was > : made of polished blue steel, oak Refrigerator that is all white enameled on the in- cabled to Paris to Col. Cody by his friends : , * , with high warming closet and SS , aT. “very modern improvement ‘ sidet! The delight of every | a f ) ' ind convemtence vou could ask Balance $2.00 a wood housekeeper: : Always a | ‘ SAKE t for. kvery one sold with our : ’ ; ; . pure and sweet —absolutely NEW ! ! , * written guaragtee to give ab- ; Month. , oJorless—easily cleaned and a (Ga) : ) great ice-saver. That's what _ solute satisfaction Our price . : , SF : fet | | on thé above terms Here igs a Parlor Suit that we ean heartily recommend to our patrons. It’s a re offer on above terms for of penny new and exquisite design in mahogany finish and is beautifully hand- y carved ( OV ering is of imported verona velour uphol | .* ‘ ’ . — : , . . 1s *e«* ‘ oii S. si se — —-:-- - - ; . , . . ° ° whee BF | oath stered on oil-tempered steel springs. A magnificent $ 4, $ 5() Cini to ‘ont tch. : ; ’ . ; ‘ go ape ~ e $40 value—Special on the above terms for.......+.+++- : ® LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 3.—Informa- tion has reached Little Rock that an ef- fort .will shortly be made to compel the Btate to redeem the State bonds that were repudiated by the Fishback amendment to the State constitution in 1880. This time the State of New York will: be plaintiff. By the provisions of an act passed by the New York Legisiature recently, the State is authorized to receive from the owners the bonds or obligations of other states and attempt their collection. The proceeds of such collections are to go into the schoo! fund. It ia knowa that there are parties fn New York who hold some of the re- pudiated bonds, and who have on several occasions made inquiry as to their validity. Bhould these bonds be assigned to the Biate of New York for the benefit of the echool fund the Btate will then proceed un- hp pti nt ofl ee, ow io sue the , (ireatest Piano Val . Btate of Arkansas f ues Reclining Fold Gof ; ba. bonds Ny aye by the vg me oy ‘. e = ; ; . ; , amendment are as follows: Funding nds DP St L . : ‘4 “4 . 4 ) eemapered & .° as =. bee oo in . OUuIS ) : - =| \ ; | fy (Just like Cut.) trum bers veing the olfor mda deliver re . } 1. | Pott w W. Caper and an inheritance from Visit our beautiful series of Piano , | . “ AS hes he AS Ralk ae parc oo the Real Katate Bank in the pay Alt wf - ">. Rooms on the fourth floor, where jin cozy, Attle tek Ratiroad ald bonds, $1,200.00; x homelike surroundings -we show the . Ses anes ate eck eee] Bg. Mereent varety of high-grade Pianor in st. | a Pye nds ttle ook, "ine " . alee. ; _ luff & New Orleans Rallroad ald bends. Louls—ali at money-saving prices and on THE BIG ~feclining he fe ean be carried the care Goes, Aro Ccuzilge | EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT, |_STORE Sth Che ne an Vow POMS _~ BALL RE YAY rr. wf aA ta? ’ O73 jel b oe” re - = he * . _—— . * - . - « d ~ wy ; : : 7 . enneniheineteiaiiad te = elf bonds. $1 350.000; levee bonds, 69%.846.6;: total, $9,759. The fair sex are all the more ore faig De | = urkish bath at Relcher's. aee..

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WANT DIRECTORY, 12 Pages. ; SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 Pa FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 12 Pages. COMIC SECTION, 4 Pages. . ieghee ts Moai wi "tag an > ae ‘+ Pt as 4 mee e ve Tee be © : . > 7 4 . “ 7 7 ~ « rs = . ee i 4 q f 5 os 7 4 7 P = ; ‘ os “ se - r ae er ao “ste - ‘ » . aes -% 4 45 - “ i P¥. es ey 0 be . 7+ A ne : ie eee x - y ale | = ‘ be | es Se x ms SS > sa | De, eae ae; (SEO eS Pe ’ Ne _—* ‘ ‘ C U 3} J - Oe ’ ~ _ _ > a a . . LADMIRAL (HARLEY J. | | - - 16h stg | T | ae : a > 22" ' mel ' 0. Se “ > “* ele * “~ . x “ _ ‘ _ we - fees af on % . A, - - ~~ « > . ts o's a = hiaihiien % e° .* as 2 ’ 2, ja aa ; ee cr . ¥ % - SS. _ »- THe DATTLESHIP OHIO.G 05S, $200;000 = CNG OF QUICKS CONVICTED Jury in Federal Court Finds Charles H. Brooks Guilty of Misuse of Mails. -_eee Cl SS — -——_ Winkle Factory, at Manchester and Sulphur Avenues, Totally Destroyed Last Night—Twelve Buildings Burn. THREE HUNDRED MEN EMPLOYED IN WORKS. ~—— SENTENCE IS DEFERRED Organizer of National Securities Company Calmly Hears Ver- dict That Means Prison. Flames Started Just Before Mid- | night and Burned Fiercely— Second Alarm and Then General Alarm Turned In. A fire which was discovered fore midnight last night in a brick, warehouse forming part of a g of three brick buildings belonging to the plant of the Winkle Terra Cotta Co., at Manchester and Sulphur avenues, spread to the remaining buildings of that group and from them to all the buildings com- H. Brooks, described by Charles quick operators,"’ was convicted by a in the United yesterday the mail in the to defraud. On for the defense, Judge John H. ferred sentence until tomorrow The Brooks case has occupled tion of the court for three. days. He was in- dicted by Federa) grand jury early in 1908 District Court on a charge of furtherance of a se be- States afternoon shortly two-story using oup request of the morning. The bettor in search of a chance to risk)! call | them,” said Mr. Adler, “and our attorneys | assure us that we stand a good chance of | iy en if Wwacre, i Olfices Mr. Adler said that L. BE. Dennig. pres- | ident of the Delmar Club would appear | at its ask to in Chicago Monday and Delmar pone ) of the have the last five days Grounds to the Delmar track. introducing New York System. Im New York they have an organiza- tion of bookmakers styling themselves the Metropolitan Turf Association, which practically monopolizes the bookmaking rivileges on the racetracks around New ork city. A similar organizatipn is now in process of formation to control the bookmaking privileges on the local tracka, : it is aleo understood that the Elm Ridge ub of Kaneas City will resume its rac- im the fall, probably about rrr rr te eh ema a > prising the entire plant. Twelve buildings were destroyed resulting in a esti- mated by the night foreman of the Winkle Works at about $500,000, The three brick buildings were connected with ‘the main five-story btCilding of the Winkle plant, which fronts on Manchester hy et golly avenue. The fire spread with such rapidity | agreed ty hay Phot that a was turned in, this] Cent per month. the being followed general alarm shortly} ** “he end of each , vertised that th after midnight. be- invested by Four five men lunds, and that works last night, and protected from total of 300 men. ‘hich it was impossible None of the surroundinf buildings was even if it damaged, though for a time many of them investment were in The fire and was Theodore Freepartner. In addition to the four principal buildings, in connection with the investigation of National] Securities Co., which with other alleged concerns at that time. Gov. Folk, who was then Louis. National ; loss cA ttt ee = ee ee eee : was along get-ric} under orders of Circuit Attorney Securities Co. advertise, interest month money received the company alarin by a second duty at the employs a were on the plant or had a system. for it to lose. should occasionally I the depositors would as the COMPANY only : of its receipts and tained the remainder for in case emergency. The Government introduced a Witnesses to prove that they had depos- ited money with the concern and had re- and’ the ceived practically no benefits. On the ‘ Other hand several witnesses ts Stifled that h743 | they had received the regular ” Ins ; month, according to the advertisements of "ithe company. The defense ltrooks Gid not tention of the attornevs was Nhat the Government prove the allegations made ment that the firm was fraudulent purposes and £0 used the mails The however found that the National! Securities (oa was organized for the purpose of defrauding the Gaepositors and under the instructions the court held Brooks cuilty of using mails even though the matter deposited in the mails was pinced there hy others. : Brooks received the verdict of the jury without a change of expression States District Attornev Dver aske Brooks be sentenced immeditatel, attornevs for the defense asked that “ ferce be postnored enti Monday. This or- der was made by Judge Rogers, who re- fueed) however. to admit Brooks ta be il until bond ah wuld be perfected OLD MAN FELL DOWN STAIRS. ‘tv: :; Andrew Winkle is superintendent of the “Kill Me? No. It Will Take pliant. Ile arrived on the scene shortly af- More Than a Fall to Do . | ro sg: That,” He Said. Frank Seimens. a 72-vear-o'd butcher rooming on the third floor at 26 Chouteau avenue, ‘ell downstaire to the second floor ast nieht. and was hurried to oital under the be''«f that a man of advanced age mut have been dangerously mre by such a mishap. When the ambulance had made a record run and a slight eash in the’ left side of se nor danger. ise a ue OL j factory building, Night Watchman the by started in discovered number of which are three warchouses main building, including the Manches'er avenue, there were 15 fire ki half of which were déstroved. Secretary J. G. Hewitt estimates the loss} at fully $200.00. The total plant represents | an investment of $500,000, one | the office, introduced take the ata about little evidence na The ("a 1 «>? the and covers direct plant. The #CTOSS Mirsouri Pacific tracks are the from the Winkle About 1000 persons climbed a train of freignt; the fire, and, while they there a Terminal engine coupled on the cars and them away to a point of safety, carrying the spectators along No Street (urs to view were moved one Was tnjured. The Winkle Plant is the kind west of New York. The of the best-known manufacturing tablishments in St. Louis. The the comapny are J, Winkle. \Winkle, Vice-president; J. G. Liewitt, Sec- retary and treasurer, and the downtown are at 313 North Thirteenth largest of lis is c‘s- concern one , offic crs i president; A. street. ome -. — _ 7 Sept. 1h. Attorney James H. Harkless of Kansas City and former President C. C. ‘Christie of the Elm Ridge Ciab have been in consultation with Todas Chester H. rum Judge hte Krum, while declining to discus the object of the conference, is said to have outlined to Mr. Markless and Mr. Christie the attitude of Messrs. Cella, TIl- les and Adler, in whose interest he is act- in Mr. Horkleses likewise refused to di- vulge the nature of the conference and in- sisted in fact that he was here merely on legal business incident to affairs other than those of the racetrack management in Kansas City. laughed at the thoveht that he must necessarily be in rerti!l of death because of A OMne-storv tumble at three-score and ten veers, hittine everw ster on the wav down. “It will take reore then that fo kill me.” he seid. And then he went back home as chipper as you »vlease. } office inspectors as the “peer of get-rich=| ! ) \ \ * LemMme | attorneys | ’ Rogers de-} the atten-! the | ra ided, ‘ quick] interest each | of | the | his heod had bee nseewed un. the butcher * > “? | | ‘ \ | ( Post- j * jury | late | * ” Teamsters Go Back to WHAT THE CHICAGO STRIKE COST IN SIXTY DAYS Financial loss to employers, city and county Number of lives lost Number of persons wounded.... Number of teuamstera out Number of strike-brenkers brought intv the city te a AO ie ea ll py A te gi ane Extra police ang deputy sheriffs sworn in Special to the Dost-Dispatech CHuICAGO., st Peace rs June %3.—The Chicago team- is over strike terms were agreed on tonight at a conference between the men and the em- | ployers. ‘Tne a fortnight derstood strike find places for them The tor stood milar to the one arranged At that was un- men call the the would as rapidly as possible. victory under- claims of treaty is si time it to employers ago, the that that were ANG off agreement was virtually a the emplovers, though it was that or there to be defeat were no on either side. arrargements fell through, because the express companies refused to take their git Montg ‘frm to take | Workers | ‘? i ith ia of by ‘| drivers sete teamsters | drivers The issu their Teaming Co. press will, liveri "T he heen s Chi It termsters in the L r iriousiy he President ( Teamster arr. General Montgomery, Shea Judge 8. District Court, by Thorne who, in addition to making the charge danwmges. The sult {s based on interviews given out ments he fect that he bad be’n offered $10,000 by Mr. shorpe to call a strike against Sears, Roe- buck & business Shea made the assertions against Thorne before the grand jury as Well as to news- "Raper men. Judge Betha at charge of | Thorne’s attorneys to go to Judge Kohi- and the other the express terms declined to fate, present understanding e. ‘The department men back at will and give a employers’ called bitters st back on any leave to theri this take dodges stores will once, find the pilnces for express of thetr de- Teaming Co. April 6 and industrial strug- ever known, It strike by Ward & Co. drivers turn, share to the strike was thi in ivsS one of wo has Lic drivers for to force sl 8vstema micry nion who had previgusly and better gone for hich wages work- condition unti! were trade entirely Ued = up, ard stip pread most of out, the building graver results gradually city lum- se - porea proapect ‘ornelius FP. Shea of the International Brotherhood was this afternoon on a libel preferred Assistant Robert J Thorne of Ward & Co . ~~" sted inte charge criminal by Manage Was arr Hi. Bethea of the following the filing of a suit libel, aska for of criminal wspa pers, have and on state- made to the ef- Shea to the t is & sii to which ts in the same line of Montgromery, Ward & Co. Co., AS first the matter, refused to take and directed -Mr. mee CHICAGO STRIKE OVER; LEADER IS ARRESTED jemepemnnmn Ginna Work Under Old Conditions, but Em- ployers Will Find Positions for All—President ,Shea’s Bribery Charge Calls Out Accusation of Criminal Libel Against Him. , Saat. ' ’ ’ has ; began , the | back members of the garment | tH. the | DOCTOR STABS SELF. The Employers’ | the ex- compinies } «eevee e. 815,000,000 14 500 5000 4000 5000 *neeeeeereee “eevee eeneee *reeeereee & The latter wag not in the Federal building, however, and as no other Federal judge was available, Judge Bethea issued the -caplas and Deputy Marshal M. E. Patterson was sent to make the arrest. Shea was found at his hotel and at once accompanied the deputy to United States Marshal Ames’ office, and from there to Judge Bethea's court room, where he gave $5000 bonds for his appearance when wanted. After filing the bill charging Shea with slander and criminal libel Thorne filed another ‘ill of similar import In the State Supreme Court against former President Albert Young the National Teamsters’ Union. A capias was immediately issued and a deputy sheriff sent in search of Young. of N ALEXIN HOSPITAL cruisers, THREE CRUISERS — NOW AT MANILA American Authorities Will In- sist on Russian Commander Ad- hering to Neutrality Laws. WOUNDED CARED FOR AT CAVITE HOSPITAL Admiral Train Extends Helping Hand to Injured While Enforo- ing International Code—En- quist’s Vessels in Bad Shape. MANILA, June 4.—The three Russian Jemtchug, Oleg and Aurora, which put into this port yesterday even- ing under command of Rear-Admiral En- quist, are still riding at ahchor inside -the harbor and in accordance with intern tional neutrality laws will probably be interned. All three of the vessels are in a battered condition and are glowing tributes to the Japanese marksmanship, most of their su- perstructures being shot away or battered into shapeless masses. None of the vessels is fit for seagoing and had they attempted to run away would probably have been overtaken by Japanee ships. The casualties among officers and men were heavy and many of the wounded are now being cared for in the American Na- val Hospital at CaWite. Others are being cared for in Manilla hospitals. Immediately upon his arrival here Ad- miral Enquist cabled S8t. Petersburg ‘for permission to interne his ships and then began the work of caring for his wounded and making arrangements to bury the dead. . Of the three vessels the Jemtchug suf- fered the most severely in the battle and in addition to the damage wrought by the Jap- anese shells, was almost destroyed by fire. Her officers report that not a man of the. crevis of the ship's two fighting teps eo caped injury. niet centrated the fire of their emall caliber’ guns on the Russian fighting tops and by destroying them protected, in a large measure, the advance of the torpedo boats which are especially vulnerable to the fite from the tops of warships they are ap- proaching. Rear Admiral Enquist ts uninjured. Capt. Egorieff of the Aurora was killed by a shell which struck the conning tower, and he was buried at sea the day before reach- ing Manila. On the Aurora three officers were wound- ed, 2 of the crew were killed and 83 wert wounded. The losses on the Oleg were 18 of the crew killed and 18 wounded. On ths Jemtchug the casualties were 21 junior offi- cers killed and one wounded; 12 of the crew killed and 30 wounded, From their appearance the Russian ves- sels are not damaged below the water line, though above it they are riddletl by large and small shot. Several large shells plercéd them amidships and a number of guns were dismounted, The battleship Ohio and the cruiser Cin- cinnati are guarding the Russian ships. No official uction as to thelr disposition has Admiral Train of the American squadron is seeing that all neutrality laws are being observed by the Russians. ROJESTVENSKY TO HAVE DIED IF HELP APPEARED. TOKIO, June 4.~The return of the Jap- anese torpedo boat destroyers Sasanami and Kagerou to Sasebo has been product~ ive of a more detailed report of the cap- ture of Admiral Rojestvensky. The two destroyers which became separ- ated from the rest of the flotilla during the battle of Saturday night continued to hunt for Russian vessels the next day, and finally came upon two of the enemy's de- atrovers, one of which ran away, leaving the other. which had broken down, help- less, The helpless vessel proved to be the Bedovi with Rojestvensky and staff on beard. She flew a white flag and an armed Japanese prize crew boarded her and re ecelved the surrender. Dr. H. H. East of Xenia, Under Treatment for Melancholia, | Kills Himself, | According to the verdict of the Coroner, folowing an inquest treld yesterday, Dr.| H. East of Xenia, ML, died at Alexian/ Rrothers' Hosnital Thyrsday from blood- poisoning, caused by wounds self-inflicted , with suicidal intent. Dr. East had been suffering from melan¢ cholia for seme time and had been under ‘treatment In the hispital since May ; attempt sted on &@ caplasg issued by | United States ' hospital. $25,000 | a ae short time before that date he stabbed him- self in the neck with a plece of tin in an) at self-destruction. He was then placed under the charge of Dr. James E. Hennerich, of 3608 Utah place, by relatives who live at Clayton, and was taken to the Dr. Hennerich continued treating his case. Karly during the past week Dr. East stabbed himself in the groin with a knife. lat the time it was not known how he had got the weapon, but Dr. Hennerich has dir- covered wince Bast’s death that the latter ebetracted asknife from his surgical cake on the occasion of a visit, and & was with thia knife that he Inflieted the wound that caused death. Blood poisoning had already se? in as a resutt of the first wound in the neek, and this spread to the wound tn the groin. Dr. Kast was © years old and was 1 § prominent physician in Xenia. Hfs and mother remained in St Loule while he was being treated at the hospital. He was buried in Wesleyan Cemetery yesterday afternooa, ; Upon the request of the Russians, Ad- miral Rofestvensky was not taken off the Bedovt because of his -wounds, but fe- mained with the understanding that in event of an attempted rescue by any other Russian craft he would be executed by the Japanese prize crew. Latest advices received there from the prize crews which boarded the captured Russian ships were that their magazines were empty at the time of thelr surrender by Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, a fact which rernoves some of the disgrace from the Russian commander,.ae this condition Is one which makes surrender to the enemy an excusable act in naval war ethics, In hie official dispatches today Admiral. Toco says regarding the remnants of Ro- jestvensky's fleet: “The Russian vessels prerent in the ree cent battle, which were not sunk or cap- tured and which are unaccounted: for, are,” Toxo's report adds; “the protected crulsers Oleg, Aurora, Isumrud and Almas, three transports, two torpedo beat destroyers and one teowboat. During the battle the Oleg and Aurota were within range of our third and fourth squadrons and were on a” = oF Sih Si die ARI he SE Ais ste. im ‘a ; “atl elt es , " ia) Pru ~ nae T0 BE INTERNED: Ships Unfit for Sea-Going and The Russians say that the Japariewe cons! ~ 7 _ A e ;. s > * 7" : , : ’ 2 : Fg + Aa oe eet « Ss s e "’ S q P ¢ -— * > 7 a ‘i = “ " bo Tt ¢ = a = 9 oS Cok Poo” “> "a * 3 é hz = Fas | ~| 4 > yee Oe ae 5 Pe “ c of Sf es Y : t, . — ee * adic teams a ‘ S + Suk -f 4 b : - wD 7 , - pI Pa 7a >’. ee a - . oe: © 4 . 4 . ht ate >} ate ‘ A ee Vw ly om i 2 «a? ge’ S Pa fir > sh ee tot ee i. Pa i? ae 2 ‘ - ** 2 nee : - - = ; . ional needed 2 “ tery eer ire ‘~ ia all ak ee ee ee eee pDsabhe ny. + oy a ae t , Pa mn ES - at = eens mee c= F , Re ee ae . ie ~ & < 4 ¢, z Fe rs, a fu . th. ee * oe 7. ey tat TE PO ai yeaa my ee a —_ %&*

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er es é si an 7 He eae ty ree Sa ee > " ree tl eee ce een Pm, Se er, Se ae Ney _ SUNDAY. MORNING—§" tetts NEW LEADS OPEN SWANGER RENEWS INTHE ARKANSAS. HIS DEMANDS OX BOODLE SCANDAL PEOPLE'S BANK Additional Arrests Result as In-| Statement of Changes Required Is guiry Brings Fresh Measures Prepared Bearing Secretary's Under the Scrutiny of Grand| Seal for Presentation to New Jury at Little Rock. Directors of Lewis’ Institution. | COYLE SAYS THEY WILL BE OBEYED TO LETTER PROSECUTOR RHOTON AND SEN, GRAY DETERMINED. Investigation to Begin Tomorrow, Including Scrutiny of Loans to Lewis—Receivership Unless the State Is Satisfied With Results. Killough Levee Bill, Baking Pow- der and Telephone Legislation Lead in the Trouble They Have | Made for Men Concerned in Their Promotion. ome eee, LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. vestigations the rupton and bribery ture of Arkansas up. The week are Mm is expected a result prosecuting he will go work and son is exposed and _ Senator James A been attached to the prosecution the prosecuting attorney, served men whose records are now against them and will agsisat in about their punishment, He is as his determination have justices is hief, Arrests in the which Senator Killough sought the reorganization of the St. Fran: Board, are still continuing as the investi- gation proceeds Next the levee bill the baking powder bill leads in the num- ber of legisla it has brought into trouble. As the inquiry continues however the votes on a considerable number of other measures is undergoing utiny to the discomfiture of those interested in thei promotion. James F. Coyle, newly elected director of the People’s United States Bank, stated yesterday afternoon that the requirements of the State Department would be ob- served carefully by the new Board of Di- rectors, “We sha early Monday morning, everything connected A to ZZ,” he will assist the examination. “One of the inquire into :} which it is have bank to Lewis’ companies.’ To a Post-Dispatch ity, yesterday afternoon, suid: “I shall at once put in formal shape the demand for corrections in methods that I to Mr. Lewis, Marclf 19, and which were set forth in the Post-Dispatch of last Wednesday and Thursday, and shall send these renewed demands to the new Board of Directors. “The law demands that such instructions to banks unde: hand the of the State. The point raised that the seal was omitted fram letter of March 19, but it will appear let- ter which | shall forward today. Receiver Is Alternative. in- = A&B the nto cr Leg le ads June 3 of grand in the proceed made email jury State new risla- Op ‘Ti during the arrests past which of those he only a part with the bank from said. “‘Bank Examiner Cook new directors in making the made as Lewis Rhoton, firmiy that the crooked guilty will the attorney, the SC e eventually of inquiry, declares of to bottom will we shall $411,090, by the that loans first items thi ‘ver mae every that of punished. Gravy of ere ‘ of made said been this city who by Jefferson Swanger has reporter at with the ic Mr. rising up bringing firm in to done as his o sent Bill, by obtain ‘is Levee Killough Levee to i‘) Lo tors seal and been my the be ny has SC] on —— ll begin a thorough investigation | and will go through | m the Washington Bureau of he Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 3.—M. Jusserand. By Wire Fro t the French Ambassador, lunched with President Roosevelt today and took i- sion to assure the chief exectitive that the support of France ts with him in his move- OCC: toward peace exchanges on Washington and, Tokio, for the present go an important stage ment That between | do not reaching ‘indicated by a night from Mr. minister. He reached the 9:30, and although he had was at received and Roosevelt for an hour. | Mr. Takahira refused to talk of his con- ference the President or its purpose Following closely his long talk Mr. Roosevelt ‘hursflay afternoon, it was suggested that he might have brought an answer from his government to some proposal adyanced by the Fresident to further peace, but he declined say whether this supposition was in way correct. Late this afternoon cabled the State Department count of the general excitement 'fusion at St. Petersburg, No President Roosevelt's offer as a mutual friend, to end the war exnected from the Russian govern- ment for two weeks or more. In fact. confusion in government is so pronounced that Mr. Meyer vet formally presented Mr. peaceful proposal, nor will he the present tension has subsided. Mr. Meyer states that powerful toward peace is beimg exerted at St. burg by France and Germany, and are pointing to the United States logical peacemaker. Japan would no advances from France intermedl- ator. and Germany would trusted by Russia. The Czar has not forgiven the | Kijaser for his suggestion to Mr. Roosevelt | which resulted in the international agree- iment to limit the zone of hostiljties. The President was incensed today ian alleged report, published throughout the | country, of his conference with 'Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador. | He an official statement that ni ling formation regarding their meeting had | been given at the White dHiouse. T-. | inference is that the report originated with of if ther, was strongly | visit to the President to- Takahira, the Japanese White House no appointment was with the subject peace ful are Mr once with So on to any Ambassador Meyer that on ac- and answer to of his good of- fices, can be has net Roosevelt's until do so influence both as as an not be ove! vesterday issued lé out eS — oC we |PRESIDENT'S PEACE PLAN | IS INDORSED BY FRANCE MERIAL eS Oe eae Ambassador Jusserand Calls on Roosevelt and Expresses the Approval of His Government—Takahira Pays Night Visit to White House—Germany Accept America’s Offices ’ | ' i i | Steps that las ithat the they | hey | no at | Me |‘ By Wire From the Washington Bureau of | ‘Dewey is convinced that Togo has firmly with | 'thinks, that torpedo boats and destroyers jare | cone | ithey circles | jcompared | Toro Peters- | the | accept , able ‘his ships would have |\damage | Admiral ‘battleships —_— — oo fo Count C _—_) Is Urging Gzar to as it tended to dis- belittle the Presidents ¢ fforts the statement from the cepted as an open rebuke Count Cassini, and credit. or toward peace, White Hou is ar 'ssini. ne effect, however, on the taken to end the war, previously decided shou'd have St. Peters- no being had Ampbassasior with have are President Russian hand in his exchanges burg on the subject. ‘DEWEY SEES LESSON IN RUSSIANS’ DEFEAT. It will the the- Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C. June 3.—Admiral battle- theory, rath- tor- the supremacy of the finally exploded the which has been held by the public, er than by naval experts, that the pedo boat soon would supersede the real ship. It has been proved, he established ship and fighting navy only adjuncts to a used them used as Togo to supplement and follow up the _ de- structive fire of the battleships which protect them until the time Comes when can be used. The battleship is the the torpedo boat operates, and the ent need of the American navy, as Ad- miral Dewey sees it, is more battleships and much more rapid naval construction. Ranking with the demand for battle- ships the necessity for the training of the personnel of the navy. Rojest- vensky. who tried to whip green crews irto shape in six months and failed, as with the veteran fighters of has proved that fighting crews, fighting ships, cannot be made ina available when they are which urg- base from is like day. Admiral factor victory Admiral ; convinced that the in the overwhelming Jap- was the incompetence of Rojestvensky rather than strategy of Admiral Togo. Dewey is EQUITABLE FIGHT. NOW SAID TO BE GHAOTIC JUMBLE} Attorneys Engaged by the War- ring Factions in Big Assurance Company Say Legislative In- vestigation Is All That Will Settle It, HARRIMAN AND FRICK STILL ON HYDE’S TRAIL Notwithstanding That the Direc- tors Have Resigned, They Will Continue Efforts to Oust Vice- President From One-Man Con- trol, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June %.—The situation in the Equitable Life Assurance ‘Society is in atmost helpless confusion. The great cor- poration lawyers retained by the various factions to bring order out of chaos have practically thrown up their hands. Sev- eral of them admitted tonight that they were helpless. It is now the conviction of many of the men engaged in the struggle that the only hope of the Equitable lies in a legislative investigation conducted on lines that will show up every phase of the society’s man- agement and all the irregular methods of its officers, without fear favor. or » accords to Admiral Togo full credit everything he did, but he _ belleyes if it had not been for the nexcus- blunders of the Russian commander inflicted far heavier Japanese. Dewey believes that mistake of Admiral skv was In’ failing to inform hims through his scout ships of the whereabouts of the opposing fleet Then he made another and fatal blunder when he continued on his course in double | after the Jap: fleet had been ed, with his ships between and enemy. iat to the the serious Ane =e sigh lighter the - ED | mentioned first | tojyestven- | if | exact | Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago has been as a new head to me = society to rank both Alexander and Hyde. He now the destinies of the Pullman Car and receives a salary of $50,000 a No definite information concerning his possible selection can be obtained. All rumor, but of rumors which seems to possess the élements of truth says Mr. Hyde favors Mr. Lincoln, It was flatly announced today by one of Mr. Hyde's representatives that in the end he would select the chairman of the board, anyone named by the Nominating Com- mittee svho was objectionable to him would be defeated the votes he controls in the directs concern vear. is one these s iis [PRISONER JUMPED — OFF CAR, BROKE LEG Convict on Way to the Peniten- tiary Made a Desperate Ef- fort to Escape. en Hastings, the prisoner who se tree a train near Bonnett Mills, “Mo., ll o'clock yesterday morning as he and re other prisoners were being, taken to Jeffer- son City by Sheriff Patrick Clarke and sev- eral of his deputies to serve terms in the penitentiary, Is today commencing his two- year sentence for attempting grand lar- ceny. Although the train was* moving at the rate of 20 miles an hour, Hastings did not hesitate when the opportunity to escape came and it was not until he had broken his right ankle that he decided to give himself up, this decision being reached after he had started to swim the Missour! river. Hastings was handcuffed on the train to Frank Mazzoni, another prisoner, and had been complaining all’ morning of the tightness of the steel cuffs, but the depu- ties would not “loosen up” any. Just as the train left Bonnett Mills Hast- ings got the cuffs loose and through the window he went before anyone realized What was going on. Sheriff Clarke gave the Belt dora a jerk. and with five of his deputies made for the back door of the coach, all opening fire on the escaping prisoner as hé fied down the track. Jumping from the trafn before ‘it stopped, the officers began a chase across the fields, joined in by farmers and pas- Sengers from the traim Onte Hastings was confronted by a high barb-wire fence, but he teaped it and jumped into the M'ssouri River. A shot that whizzed close by convinced him that in his crippled condition further attempt at escape Would be futile and he swam back to the shore and surrendered, *During the chase Hastings right ankle was broken and his right leg bruised. The rest of the trip to the capital was un- eventful. Hastings was arrested Aug. 17, 1904, at the Franklin Hotel, Sarah street and West- minster place, by Detective Cordell of Chief Desmond's staff, on suspicion of having written a letter to the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., purporting to come from Walker Hill, president of the American Ex- change Bank, calling for the delivery of some diamonds to the latter's residence, 4066 Westminster place, just opposite the hotel. Cordell found Hastings when a ‘fake’ package was about to be delivered at the Hill residence. Hastings was found guilty of attempted grand larceny and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- day than it has homes. “First in everything.” St. ers every President's Daughter | Have Been Lucky in Horses at the Dake MANY PARTIES Cincinnati Entertainment el Quite as Quiet an Affair as Was Originally Announced, | Spicial to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, June 3—Rumor has # that Miss Alice Roosevelt won at the La- tonia Derby today. The amount is- understood to have been small. Nevertheless, the friends of President's daughter are congratula her on the correctness of her ian artes tm horsefiesh. Never before was the Latonia such a soclety event as today. Of ¢ Miss Roosevelt's presence e Congressman Longworth's party, Miss Roosevelt as the guest of he lunched before the races began at the « house in a private room decorated with t stars and stripes and a profusion of ers. bs Sam The upper gallery in front of the room was roped off from the rest of @ long veranda and given over to the clusive use of Miss Roosevelt and friends. “4 When the group finally appeared tn t gallery they consented to pose for a ber of amateur and professional phers. Miss Roosevelt wore a skirt of ender linen, an embroidered shirtwaist white and a lavender hat with a plume of shaded brown. Her hair waved and done low. She was . jewelry. The President's daughter will church tomorrow morning. In the. ternoon the Longworths plan to. r with her to the Pillars for luncheon. few friends have been invited to dir at the Longworth me in the event Mrs. Ingalls, Mre. Wallingford an@ Harrison will give a dance meg, + 4h oe ing in Miss Roosevelt's honor. tion will take place at the Pil will be preceded by a country dinner a minstrel ewig omen Tuesday night there will be a dinner « the home of Charles P. Taft, a of yt rye A of War Taft. | Little doubt is expressed among in Cincinnati society that Miss. velt's engagement to Longworth will soon be anne St. Louis has more Post-Dispaten ® - 3% |every day than it has homes. “Virst In everything,”” _— " ere >? Se «. ? we re y paras 7 ge baa -» 4 . os ee 7 eet ee ps 7 a te, * 3 4 ‘ that by to provide directcrate. J ‘ Hyde's Surrender Nominal. also declared on behalf of Mr liyde that his surrender of the control of the society in agreement with the resolu- tion passed on Friday would be nominal rather than actual. It was stated that he would probably: trustee his stock, but that the trusteeship would be surrounded with conditions and restrictions made by him. While the details of.the trusteeship have not yet been completed. it Is declared that it would probably take the form of a Proxy Committee, which would name 28 di- rectors to be elected as representatives. of the policy holders, di- This proxy will rectors of this city, but by outsiders. and it. was said to be Mr. Hyde's purpose to get the biggest men in the country who would agree to serve on that committee. it was pointed out, Mr. Hyde, of course, would have the naming of the proxy com- ol + Hi eit “The State banking laws any bank shall refuse neglect Such instructions, the Shall instruct the Attorney-General to bring proceedings for a receiver. ar “I have hope and belief that the reor- ganized Board of Directors of the People’s | ' Secretary of Stat t— obes | | PANIC JUST AVERTED AT SKAT CONGRESS Oe in Milwaukee Building Where Tournament Is in Progress. Snectal to the Post-Dtepatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 3 to be a frightful panic at tion buildin toniglit was che instantly by the prompt action about ; ‘TT! Yr , ery? in extingu | ) i started in tl Coz- | ; rh wees at either of g the police- | HL irriman, force Jame hold- | man that Martha Nolan had tried to cut} d cease in his efforts found her, and, upon Investigation, Bock arrest-! 4, sno ali Se ey ae _ . bs man control of ~— societv and its hun- a1 . 7 at re amed | .; pues es cea it ae ireds of millions of money, and also out reo | ed the two women and a man named = office as first vice-president of the ted. I| Frank Sargent, who was mixed up in the CONSULTATIONS FREE EYES EXAMINED FREE by special arrangement with the manufacturers we . are able to offer for a limited time , Iquitable. ; close | row. At the patrol box the Nolan woman SOOO CE EER said to have attacked Sarah Williams | . Adee again, and when Policeman Bock for $1.00. arated thefn, she tried to him ——$—$—— >. —___. fine case, hatpin. which bent dou when Bark Afghanistan, Run Down in etc., etc INVISIBLE struck his buckle. Fog by English Warship $7.50 EYE-GLASSES Silas C., carpenter living at Cesar, Sinks With Crew. The most perfect-fitting, most com- $228 Lucas against the the alleged, too, was arreste Policeman took his four mers to the street police station. Louis has NDON, June 3.—During a foe off Dun- early this morning British bat- ip C¢ with the British Afghanistan, which sank two minutes collision. It feared that 23 bourd tf) bark were drowned. of the accident the fortable, and the prettiest eyeglasses : ever produced. We make them fn gold and gold filled. The price in- cludes a scientific test of your eyes, the finest specially made lenges, opera case, etc., complete. We made 666 t motion, ete... pair of these last week. day than = in two columns ection’ is ‘Siramtae averted : “First in ading the se Hannibal etuly after FREE With the first 60 pair of glasses sold on any day pa this week will fos bank another Vesse] and carried give a fine chain with hook or hairpin absolutely free of charge. — G.MORITZ,M. D. ™ si ndl to. slow MIT T y F - PA Reopen Sous anegne rwo ramone{s. Cor. Seventh sad Legunt aster 9 World ~N wae at- OPTICIAN, must be sold 612 Franklia Avenue It was BUCKLE. RENDERS HATPIN USELESS Policeman George Bock Has Nar- row Escape From Attack of Woman Prisoner. near his 6houlder Bock of the Day- from being trans- hatpin in the} 30 years® old, avenue, Bank will carry out my orflers, but if they do not do so promptly I shall instruct the Attorney-General to act. “The my department in de- manding a reorganization the directory | of the bank, which was composed entirely of Mr. Lewis’ employes, of recognized business and integrity as directors, who were associated with Mr. and enter- prises as to hamper their Independent judg- the manag of the affairs of and thus nt the possible 1 having the bank in. | AM A PHYSICIAN AND AN OCULIST And I employe only the most expert Opticians. I will treat your eyes if they need treatment, and furnish} N you correct glasses if they are needed for less than} \ any other reputable Oculist will ask for his ex- \\ amination, because of this, ; NS K TL “Yor BUSINESS iS TANGLED A (00D BOOKKEEPER Wuat You RED purpose of Fire of Was to secure men ability, experienc not be composed of A saved susnender buckle Policeman George ton street police station fixed by an §8-inch hands of Martha C. single, living at 5:45 p. m. yesterday. Sarah Williams, a of '@ns avenue, had complained to not so W the ‘Ke of the Lewis his ised almost fire finmes brass Nolan, (‘ozens ment in ment the thre evils that m bank, preve i. ri rT} iF 4 E. H. Harriman and Henry C. : now no longer directors of the § AM GUIL‘1 ? was positively stated tonight t! two men, particularly would cease in his efforts ‘ HH of having revolutionized the optical busines®,of St. Louis. I will save you time, trouble and expense if you will consult me about your eyes. 3517 ight arise fron to the control of if’ cde subject one m: 9515 a er negress ie eseSary that these tock will be the is comple keep in management of the and if I find that the been accomplished, was, of course, ne ted dire In my opinion hav ganization however, continue to ith the bank, has . ry Ss yiildin was ; ‘ . , ’ } = se] as tors should be s ers, this result iccomplished when dire to heen of the tory 10 shall, affairs result I shall > necessary.”’ made by after ion with Goy., Attorney-General Hadley. The u is the Jjovernor'’s suggestion While Cirevit Attorney, Gov. Folk re- celved many letters regarding the People's | Bank and a few days after he was sworn | in as Governor, he suggested to Secretary Swanger that he examine the affairs of the concern. Gov. Folk said yesterday after: retary Attorney Hadley have consulted with me ral sep- ra , ¢ - : ae, Pa “f « SNe a ‘ 4 er A “@ el. r. Eiees ; oy Sora 4 = at nsf ene) as eo ae , - ‘ 7 ent: ee Pye oe ay Ol ne ane toe Qi. «mee eS x em ' with ; it stab ble Send 14 Words and Cents to ZI0 WN. Breadway destred not take This the = such action as may Susnender Swanger Folk and if the statement was ’ tat ee hie vie. tobias aah IN Grubb. a avenuP, pl Nolan woman, it ad bv 8 ws “~T iat ma Cons ui aa” ~~ htested Se ¢{ SOLID GOLD-FILLED SPEGTABLES: or Eye Glasses, any style, fitted the finest Brazillian in writing for 15° years This includes testing, Oo} is sen! fe THe Home or St. Louis HOME NEWSPAPER. yton "ASKS PRESIDENT FOR POSTAGE ‘Pennsylvania Postmaster Calls on President for Charges Swanger says he will renew demands on Unstamped Letter. in a letter bearing the seal to the new; Dispaten times, including today, the subject. The | Roard of Directors. WiLK ESBARRE, Pa law places the matter entirely in the hands A definite or approximately definite ‘It, being compelled to the after of the Secretary of State. and I under- for comy nliance with demands will be set | postal law as well as te humblest citi- | men ‘on stand that intends that provis the Se of State, he Dut | Sen, Aas oN nt a . ent stamp to the if the State banking laws be he cannot say now what time | Wick post gy fOr Bee Bar eatne The requirements conta f qin The sunk , ” ates toe aoe ed there, The om stamped envelope Mav 19 Sai ip Examiner more Post-Dispatch it has homes everything a a4 St. ers every LA ness "Se te -(yene! al The bankrupt oon: stock of the Fifth Avenue Rug and Curtain Co. is go- ing rapidiy is forgotten. Axminster patterns, finest patterns, $78.75. 9x12 Brusse's. $9.75. minster Carpet, §6c¢ yard. Bruesels, 5c yard. All-Weool Ingarain eteair carpet, 82%c. Lace Cur- | tains, from S5c to $15 per pair; all worth double. THE RUG STORE, oiiVvé sr. 2 EE A Ct ET AA NES i cece these real the MORITZ’S and Swanger pee tal 0 Lilf l rs i tle ah iesar Cc yllided P resident bs { be scVvVe as 3. ' on rk Ime ? ce time LOOSeV' the is ART? We have the: i artificial eyes in fs fit any case a apg the price 4 shane of the eyé ar ’ to te ‘in 1e by retary x : | Liie Lim chan: e: With thi suddenly hie every jon ‘¥ . , ? Just = steamii ults met.’ ined in a letter State not ” ith eS a OM wit Sar if ‘cond column, until Cook. containing Zo out 0 ser the Mr. and was unable-to give down was narrowly stamp cut fr prom ‘retary of Swan is contrary to tne possi u laws Postmas- : 1. - notified the Presé to President Lewis were rhe the of the } Pres cure oe i ofticial seal of the Sec: deman: Sa Monday. ‘eint . conte the renewal [ “ m ‘ etter_was_forwar Qi letter will “th Is ‘ “= | ee { eship June 10, Hannerty & Strine, me to the stay-at-home it wlll provide a place rlainment during the all will open on unde the will St. or sum- of «iS +s ei ee eG ONL and the pri ces aw dozens of Y $1.65 GUGS AND LINENS. We have been holding back a lot of elegant linens, and will now put the last of them on sale. Carpets and ruge we ill almost give away. carloads from a bankrupt stock, and they will go without reserve yy CLOTHS tom. ™*"<* .. 25e/ BRUSSELS RUGS —228i3e".. $9.75 NAPKINS <cevesaveceeeeh0| SMYRNA RUG —restaurant —used on one side at Fl Seer c:eaned and good as new— Inside Inn, but at DAMASK zee 4 ag Mater - en EY Bins SiatiANT QUALI- wee Oe VELVET RUGS the Inside Irm--64 TY and the most elegant quality— beautif.l pasterna~-One 7 50 ‘ -large size, elegant Pa nc odbeb tes oe size—for only quality ee weight-- a beautiful assortment. are ridiculous: We hawe eighteen etyles of new beds as new. A fine brass- trimmed RELIABLE : AMO THAT 1S WHY WE DARE TO SELL "= EASY PAYMENTS. | $i PER WEEK. We have an immense lot of abe Ourtains. All new. clean stock, but many odds and ends. We bought ali the odd goods in the stock of a large Philadelphia jobber, and we got them at half usual prices. There are from three to twenty pairs of each kind, and they are in al) colors—white, ecru, — * oe etc. toi $3.00 Curtains........... 81.85 Se ae Eee ee SEAS aS of Vast or sis. 65c . Oe —finest —per to its patrons. Concerts will be given ftom 7:30 to 11:30 every evening and in addition on Saturday and d Sunday from 3:30 to 6:3), has ‘more Post-Dispatch readers than it has homes. “First in everything,” ter Bowman accor 1} usual and wut mon re- we want close out the balance of our immense stoek of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linens, Bedding, etc. NOTHING RESERVED, and quickly, as our building has been leased and WE MUST VACATE. o oes the balance of the goods from two immense bankrupt stocks, The Inside Inn, American, Grand View, Forest\ Park, Cabanne and a dozen other World's Fair Hotels. ) VAR very os bargains we have ever offered can be secured during this WIND-UP SALE, and when we ae See ee ee | 5g SIDEBOARDS Zhe, smatert tot you nave eves seen. Some nine secondhand SG 7H PARLOR ROCKERS wines ches See cada ee ones and a lot of new ones. Sideboar ' $5. 7 A L R CKERS” “worth $5.00 to $6.00, While they last they go at. “wry ole ‘ a vee DINING CHAI ~EFlegant eatoes poate. < m qu: boards wort rh x apnge tert I, 85 Never again will you see such bargains in this line. We ‘adie about ihe a, severe taina t! is Te- and worth $4.00 CHIFFONIER a dozen that were used in the Cabanne Hotel ONLY $6 att “ candard, on " agen. -Worth from $1.00 to §2.5—no two alike, but. a and are worth $16.00, but we will sell them at. ’ which is e onsen The best Ape a —Round and square, in beautiful quarter-sawed oak “”) Of the be _ musicians “ St. DINING TABLE A 42-ink *h top. 6-foot Povsg't rye , ih a“ lilies aa i xO s under the direc tion ar Mr. John L und out & fine Couches and Davenports, som y and some | o w York, Buffate and Sarato . COUCHE ad ey nth ag sre worth $30.00 to $0.00—sclid NLY A 75 ul as olficial Director of he page re a MATTR Rgre elour. A ‘good velour C ouch. boeeses eb dnss anes 0s. | Pp; American Exhibition, and hae ; vr : we } ate u big lot of those elegant GENUIND ELASTIC $5, 95 ? te ears as director of bh s recor MATTRE SSS, worth $16.00 and guaranteed ONL bP ge BE Bows 03s ; pte Buffalo MA’ T RESS ES we will close out at r Saratoga. He REFRIGERATORS. remembered by St. Loulsans as the | the Orpheus Club of Buffalo, We have a carload of new ones that : As veld in the Lit ores oak «4 i came with one of the bankrupt stocks, ' Arts Bulld- and we have about , Seer five good wand’s fund experience in secondhand ones. Some sell for $21. ‘oviding music for Summer visitors is bat sere are ONLY $2.50) | fers" heed Orchont efits SP others at.... ne nant Bes pact hee, 5» ail yer a me of a INArAcif Ci ‘ listeners it descet din to t ¥ HOTEL RANGES, STEAM |" esconding 10 the much-abused TABLES, COOKING UTEN- presenting heavy programe. ; ropased to make the Adps the SILS, “Tk SAR GLASS- summe! home of amuse ment and music. in WARE 0 The management furthe . . 7 St. | ier con We can save any restaurant, hotel or | templates sivitg local artists an opportun- Ho f 7 th ity to be heard. There is a wealth of good BLAN KE ET Ser pair saloon a jot ° money on is class musical material in St. Louis, which hae finest — ood kind— of goods. Our assortment is immense | vegetated purely from a lack of enterprise AXMINSTER RUGS fi [BRUSSELS GARRET 22 8 FE] SoS ce pctcm oo toe they wih oor, Sar Tse pat ae tee magia Cate : prise you. Alps management hopes to be able t ar range to present the best of this material THE FINISH. We will close out the = now on hand and then quit pedis Paty oA tose pall We Pw ce took it up to BB Maal cy of the EMBER, Fair Salv will soon be through. Come early, while the selection is good. All goods WEST st. Louls every day

Page 31

eto we. ir x ks be > tie», 5. ‘ oe oi ” ate, } ae y gh aSik i, As. il eg RR se St ae OSS — fat Pp OS ac ws | wi *. ose, ae OE ON A a Re STEGLER NOURY [Diplomas for Thiry-Tuoo STAINS WLW WILTON A Saree MAY BE BAD FOR | Graduates in Musical Courses” BE I TAT PARTY FASTEN LO UOWN “'esmoorasnur OF NTOLERMICE Representative . DeArmond and ‘Saloonkeepers and Po and Poolroom "Pro- | Louis mane Wik ae Revolving | Resolutions of Tower Grove Im- STATE (lt IGERS =—S ; , Z = Former Congressman Joy to prietors Engaged in Kil- Defers # provement Association Asks ie SS} A gies Ve See kenny Cat Fight. re Repeal by Special Session. Realizing how necessary it was to have go on in Alton, not} something new and attractive on display in} The Tower Grove Improvement 38 4a . . . : Te | ihe lid will probably , show windows, I alone | Sunday t every night during} ee ee ge ILL STOP IN JAPAN the we it “nnd. th ly hrovueh the cma a the * peg of Goldman Bros.,, lle Olive ' tion adopted ponsluqany weer Seana - W ant this 1 reet, bas invented and patented a revolv-ja meeting at Muth’s Hall, condemning the Mine Officials, Accused of Re- fi pha 1 ee | frome.:tha Governor or 0m Mayet O-) tne vas ake aeeee | ” sponsibility for Explosion, Seek nf ha . tt bi . Pao a, mi | nond Beas ba but because of friction De- It is composed of a large frame. the size | enforcement of the Sunday law in t. ' A his Mites | tees ee’ - | Rooms for Official Party Have |‘’cen the saloonists and the proprietors| of the rug, and at the top and bottom a} /0ouls. : . to Shift Blame to Inspectors "4 a ar Rote “9 . the Riftera and’ mocltoowes rod atoat two feet in length is fastened to | The committeé appointed to draft the —— a 7 ei Pibags) F 89 y a ast bs To hive « ' | Been Engaged on _—* = ecret meeting held Friday evening age celling and floor, taking the form of an | resolutions comatated of Jobe Muth. Dr. Who Approved Conditions. th Lige-ij i is f i : A Fe haa a . , ; Salling July 8 . 223 Saloon me n. it is reported, passed a The shaft ts turned by motor. and as oc. H. M. Goehring and Nicholas Humm. fla a 4 eae ay ‘ ‘ Peso! ition to the effect that the Mayor be revolves it has an attractive appearance, | The resolutiona assert that the Sunday Mn evened Sag, Close the pool and billiard rooms) With @ sreen rug on one side and a red cnejjaw is a relic of intolerance and bigotry, WASHINGTON, June 3.—Practicaily all The ak ;' ae > e~ ing bs aa Goldman said that since). 14 is not in accord with the spirit of the be PEPIN oe inten th tine ee POOTTOOMm men 8s iy this resolution | the display has been in the window the sale! ' pe , Le the enforcement of rrangements Nave Deen comp: ‘ i Was passed byw « iloonists who have no! of rugs has doubled. tires, They eondemn ’ . ithe law as to a particolar class. The PENALTY A HEAVY ONE | . ; ai} ; “5 aha = tat ivisit of Secretary of War Taft and his | P©O' tablee In their rooms. hence the pool- | 7 fo a Be * ! favors the repeal of the Surn- oa 4 , . “o y te * > ; isis wil] ; sk } ae city “i he : : ’ ’ ’ 4 ho distinguished party of guests to the Phil- Oe that t itv ordinance be, association IF CONVICTIONS ENSUE cain tags ies 6 al | M3 . ippines this summer he ctu, Which demands that all saloons; g¢. Louls has more Post-Dis tch read- day law and asks the Governor to call a ee” ae ¢ ‘feng sees : ; ve Closed at 11 o'clock prompt each night.} nay. pate day law : ; Apes | ; ers every day than it has homes. iepecial sesston of the Legislature for tha i The party will sail on the Pacific Mail ;}A meeting of tix» poolists will be held Mon-; steamship Manchuria from San Francisco, day night, “First in everything.” purpoee, ] {ss | Z is in the me antime the people in favor of July 8&8 According to present plans, it 1S | = 5 > will likely leave Wash- Violations of State Law Charged by Franklin County, Ill., Grand ee | Jury Punishable by Large Fine CF rey oarty. This train = Sacre ington on the afternoon or. evening ot June ' ' o for Each Alleged Off Ses) cs : | Seger a “ee or acn ore ense, ¥. -¥, 3 a : a iis “ tg (-, Ve id ‘ Ww. and leave Chicago the night of Ju Vv 1. . ; eee: ne “i a , fe ‘ a Rooms for the party have been reserved , a = weak n the Manchuria and the voyage across | Fpecial te the Poat-Dispatch , ar. ye . rete Cees! yas BPRINGFIEBLD, Ul Jur o-If officials og Ree the Pacific is expected to be exceptionally ewe e babel, » SUNS @ ECR ee Sy, , - of the Ziegler coal mine, in which Ol men ) ta aaa iat ,;enjoyable owing - the special vichabante aid ' ; in roar. 2/77 ‘ s for ie com! an ‘onvenience © lost their lives in an explosion last April, ; = geet ad pe ate Pett ment rt ~ mfort ang . ' violated the state mining laws, how hap- ‘i ; " 4 oF sie ca the gov rament s guests. Missouri will be = y Pee ae represented in the party by Congressman pened it that condition in the Workings ¥ : RR ua ; 3 iy 9 ' ¥ , ; ar were approve(ll by the state mine inspec- ce . i “ 3 gree ee mere andes “ ~y ae tee ane the : | 9 ‘ ce = | | , otis ’ ‘ (daugnter, Airs. Ciar x ane . met! rie Carance O en S ul be The company’s defense to the indictments : a v gi ‘ —— | gressman and Mrs. Charles F. Jos St. returned against it the Franklin Coun- * iad 3 Si es £ a es Lous. T I J (3 | ty Grand Jury will consist, it is said, of ag ge eg | / en ay our to include Uities. : an attempt toa shift all responsibility upon Rae +e mca hic A "ihe i I ‘pon arrival in San Francise» e party $25.00 Suits for $14.75 Beate caters who should neve oer | \ Ve a ae) | ri ic eutertained, by, the municipal au $15.00 Suits for $10.00 ‘As there have been no arrests as vet! \ QR 7 / M185 = Mis$\ Qa imaport eta asa ste $12.00 Suits for $6.50 e umes of the dividuals indicted and eh 2iity bi Rae 4: ing made aion elaborate lines Sec : , the ilies ation © a aed y otc are ain —— NETTIE ROSE, . team o> 3 Taft ve ry ‘popular in ncle a ns Far . . ‘ . withheld from the public THOMPSON ,V/EBER tnissateren prior th kik UhaEaMeEt te ti Time has come for clearing the lines of Men’s Clothing ) te ofticials ‘ho are conversan ‘itl | rretarvsiiip of “ar an is P ‘ ‘te i . - : ‘ = : ~ z 2g - a oa i Pe cy | latest sty ui ne choice st patterns. Included year’s graduating class of the Strassberger | (p st graduate course), vocal and harmony / can e as bearing upon inte rnati nul af ies | =% S a “yp \ ge mth are hes it Ve s, browns, ete., as well as staple ssseet from the air current in the Ziegler 7) é © | ath i Conservatories, the largest class ever grad-|—3yjijicc Mar Srokate "iol nd. har- |. Phe full list of guests has now been mad> ; poe ee rR nig, © mM Iaar preg Maa ni Reg hee, blues; and blacks. Prices are about half mine. bee . : . : ba _ s . t ‘ ‘Tt avast ‘ 1 ot dal - ner ‘OT Ses r stir Sige ; . . : . ; \ , { | j l« Z s ' ’ is « da rn Senat cae i ; | ar un ; nann, Horace Dibble, Richard Stempf. iplom.: if s course (plano-tuning) ‘oster of Louisiana Sen: nd - He ge | 7 4 r } R ' 00) ry bail 00 14, 75 a, . rheit song } i ; * f ; * | iT Re ear uits that were $20.00 and $25.00 are now. .$ Ther nre ten entries in “the (Alu 4c re , : ari W Kern, bruno Strassberg: r : lOOadOTE . . . : ms, Senator and Mrs. Newlande of mine.’ said one state office “and in . Mrs. practically every one of them there were |] Bruno Strassberger and Director (@. mens om IS SASS Vane (Cises | ce Pano | NEV: i, Benator Patterson of Color do if ~ ! o. Ff Violations of the law every any the mine e L, ” . ; itt iit | cote -“— s) ’ ‘ , ss . ; a will : ACC m- Senate r ‘ e Res . Pine i ie , i ' 7, ne j o x ; Be F } \ | * ' 7 . , - . . , 10.00 - was operated os sgh "Ger, nade awards as follows: | pani Vy string quintet, piano and organ. nator Watren of Wyon fae . Sinia, | | pet ae ns Oe Suits that were $15.00 ATC DOW .. eee eeveees : » , , . iy . an i , : : ns . . as ; Linge ongress . | aT} Pe 2 Ger x: j _ ‘A nwaximium fine of s° ) ie pr wide di for Mpioma I Line rst degree (teachers’ . lecker A M. will deliver 1) men Cochran of N ; . ’ ; > at bil hie fi : ee 4, , | ’ . has 6.50 ‘ i I , . ve. ee , ih eal Aew rK Ooo : ae | ; ary i . r : . , . *’ couch ii hy ove ‘ree in il hiit tet to this “ouree) ni in _ 3 . . . ital Director Sfrasesber rey will \\ ; wr 4 ‘ De e . ° Yo K ‘ , pel af titi j ; : i” Ls aes ; i Suits that \W ere $12.00 are how Je ef ae es FF Ye FS -™ there is aximum fine of Syn) for storing ; no and harmony—Misses Edna ‘“- » va nay S Wied | MSsconsin, Curtis of Kansas, De Armond A a ; 1) db poe i’ mi ; Kuhnen High! ind an Ne! ii’ and medals to the Era lu- and Wilte of Misso: uri. L>riss ol} of NI, w ; R , rw + { ' hy “a T} P . life Lew a ; - | * ot 3s a . i - S A oc j ne powder in a min ew 0.85 soula, Mont Vera E. ] ‘" oe T ‘ollo } } ; |York, Foss of I}linots. Gilbert of Indi- t To 4 Sule , ee, ee Py, Bagegaian? geo he. atoen he following will take part in the gradu- |ana, Gillett of Massachusetts. Gr S- | | eek tohe A eke ¥ h 15 00 S i f 10 00 Ating exercises: Gertrude Ruhe, Prof. Na-'nor and wife of Ohio, Hepbur n Sag wife oe > i a out S . ults or _ | E = Sheriff's ‘Deputies Enjoy Banquet, | ten, Mo.» Edna Gundlach, Rose Weber, Au- |! xercises: Ge ‘ | : a vain Sacks, Adelaide Berne, Teresa M.'of Iowa, Hull and wife of Connectl S The attache sof the Sheriff's office gave a | Busta. Klasing,. Estelle eschen, Gertrude | Ws narter. o ’ " Quer. Emily Scholz. | H. aeaned' ot Gea teen | et ‘ut, | ; ii } hy f. 4 ri mi) vor : a , ; fo Jones and wife ot CWE RPS SAIN, ARS In this sale are a great number of suits for young 7 banquet last Thursday evening that was Ruhe. Teri neta Raricdua ys . | Beant Semanal . ~— | ‘hard \r The npson, } Mi Henry, Dr. Rob- Messac rusetts, *Otien of Wisconsin. ar- ' ’ a and are very desirable in every W ay. Suits sold ‘the ' “ities furnished musical selections. Frank i. alone, the “man that holds the coin and | Woltjen ang Frederick Wilking. Vocal and } a ete Mrs. Ida Kloeb-Sc hotto, Ger- sons and wife of New York, Payne ; simakes the ghost walk,.’’ read a poem harmony—Misses Ella F meer elaide rut ™ , Mrederick W. Wilking. Her- | wife « f "ork °1, cel 1 “oy eo Ex Rarr’e J yA, mn I Kila Flammger, Adelaid: bert s in. Eli A. Flammeer, Augusta Hew ot enteree nen AP gery gp hy : 4 countrys ove} at $15.00, at Bari S ; v« Le © i- . Monday, for a rhis own composition which on nt oe > Virtues of exch deputy A round of Berne and Alma Bagley. Violin and har- | Kiast ' KF. Hengelsberg. Richard |nois an | Wiley of Alab: hades at the homes of those unable at- | mony--August Schmitt, Herbert Stein and In W eltier _ 4 a Bagley, Rose D. Weber,| The ge ret: ‘ : f W: r off a 0. StS TREE eee ys ee ee fend the banquet wound up a pleasant | p,., i ttmelor R. Lewis, Lila Druntm, Esmeralda | 1. mtg! fad RD A, ore a al party Frank I meic: , lam If. Taft ’ War: Berry, Edna O. Gundlach, :, . “y- wigs. Coo of War; Se : we Es Mdwards, chief ie Insular evenin i . — (7uy ‘ vdie. surseon of CAPTAIN OF MISSOURI SRC eae The Ribbon Opportunity of the Year LISS, United States. Mil! ; Aca we om iA Lerov, Duran ro. . Ps . > © " | *,° a . OS E | TS S| LVEl B E We |vens, railroad expert: Fred W. Carpentes | H ERE’S the great Ribbon sale you’ve been waiting for—that supreme value-giv- . ‘ Pedigo. to Secretary if ar: W. Tt eae abate: or AC a ing event which is so eagerly anticipated by all St. Louis women. Tomorrow To Prove It I Send a Trial Free oe be . State’s Handsome Gift to Her Battleship Namesake Present- prcengnciel aments Roatdman, Woskiet |} we will sell highest class Ribbons at actually less than cost of manufacture. The Rib- irk, dauehion we Revshington: Mrs. TT bons are all strictly new, fresh and clean, and are in the very latest styles and shades. ed With Appropriate Ceremonies at Hampton Roa ds— ‘Clark, daughter of Representative De i}4rmond of Missouri: William S Re yburn Miss Julia Cabanne Does the Honors of the Oc- Washington; Rogers k. Wetmore, New: ; ~ ¥. > Arthur W oods. 0 en Ri W 5 casion—Severa!l Missourians Present. | meng Fw _ i Shahla rm Cheyenne, Wyo.: | ibbons orth 75¢ and $1.00 for 2 Cc OT Lmtie tsodchauyr and wife. New Or. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. thage, Willia K. Caffé of Cartha;: _{leans; Hon. Charles F. Jov and wife & . NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 2—With cer Hill, Leonard ews Mise’ ast louis; Hon. Lafe Young their Rantman tere This is a magnificent assortment of the highest class Ribbons, and we confidently believe that " " : . , . ; ne , is ae 4 , avLitlLtiie >. wis a) © ~ Je ‘j Schn id'anp and son. ‘ ot eet : wrasse are ee eee n- press ot Bi ws, Franklin L. Ridgely. Miss Ada |Miss Hels : eg ll ‘Wishinutens mee the limit oi rood ‘value has been reached. There are thousands and thousands of pieces in every “yr HASCMUIARe O Mmnasomeiy Lfownesc re _ Mrs. Sar ders Norve > en sant Fish ~ Maa tibenmet: 7 iyve | . Lut rs Norvell and Mr rd in ish Jr., Washington; Mr. Stillman. new and popular design, and in all colors, including white. women and army and-navy officers in full | Mrs. H. P Gordon of St. Louis. Son Of James Stillman. New York: Col. ree — ™ web ‘eau; Maj Embroidered Satin Stripe Taffetas. dress uniform, the handsome silver be!l, Wiilfam C. Church, Army and Navy Jour- | r he members of the Missouri rty _ ‘ SLISS¢ party will ; . atte : —_ ~ the gift of the people of the State of Mis- nal, and Burr McIntosh, New _tork City remain here until Monday. Tonight they Qmbre Shot Cord effects, 6 inches wide. Satin Leaf Centers, with faney colored edges, all combinations. Values Embroidered Centers with ‘Persian edges, inches wide. 75¢ and $1.00 Beautiful Warp Prints, 7 inches wide. Faile Taffetas, cable edge. souril, Was presented ‘0 the agrees,” Cag attended a ball given in their honor at the } Satin Floral effects. with jacquatd edges, ee The new Bow Knot Branch effects, all com- Missouri here this morning at 11:30 o'clock. | Chamberlin Hote! and tomorrow they wi f EN ; binati ‘ ort w th : Wi in hes \\ ide. a ar na 1oOns. rhe bell, a heavy silver affair, beauti- | spend the day visiting points of interest = ee So . ' 7. The new Basket Weave Centers. with satin fully engraved and decorated, has Lapmoti it nerea bo. its and on the eh ips ot the fis ine . | this Inscription: aha St. Louis Police Recover Kio i Moon designs with pin-head dots, 6 inches | | | “Presented to the Battleship Missouri by the People of Missouri in Hampton Roads, ACQUITTED: HELD FOR MURDER Tons of Lead and Arrest | wide. June 3, 1905.”"’ ( Four Men. | Plaids with satin edges, in several styles, 6 The presentation was mad: bs ae. Det es ives crupy “Seat: or ? Julia Cabanne of St. Louis, who AS st Alter Being Bisa’ of Ch: aree in| of ae ear pee iy on § - — ae cowe — & Gete 4OULS Cs rus y eFcovered se | ) y ) lected by the committee appointed | toe | eral thousand pounds of lead pipe yoy } | ie) ir Governor of Missouri, and an _ i&formal | vo Man - eg ote ws vee other po Rens ae fixtures he roye . ° i ons | | P apeech, appropriate to the occasion, was | Name Urime in Lexas. | len face te. te te nen From mngeCm Sash Ribbons White R bb | ’ inches wide. ist St.- louis houses oficial & : - a i ns yore made by &; lers Norve!l f St. Lows, | sneoris ', ec DR. GARDNER, 425 Sth AV., WN. ¥. CITY. ng bs te ers - ea . a . ms ve = mn erat fo the Post-Dispatch. ad was found in the shop of Natha: My oan actually cures the deaf, atops , 7 rey = . eka ~ as soon |} EL PASO, Tex., June 3.—Jack rendetle . & at 515 Converse avenue, and Banks | - DH 4 + 71° . Rh tage running ears and removes every | Roo es, a brother-in-law of F resi oo | Killed Walter Blunt on a ranch in Mexico. ge ne er ine wah see Jom Breck, | A \ LDER > Ribbons iN) bright col- HERE are W hite Ribbons here for , . | posevelt, who is in command i the Mis- and friends anit a ‘ k . . an Si : Oni (A180 Ki own ‘Les John . ‘ f NO CHARGE WHATEVER sourl. t) - \ etft?-en bee |r ; pirited the body Slut S + is me Tohnmon--were at S . f ‘ ~ oie ‘ ' és 1 ff t pending you the FREE TRIAL TREATMENT, | “°U". gracefully accepted the gift on | Texas, |S Sim aineiirenits get ps Ping ors, double-faeed Liberty Satin every purpose — Satin ‘latfetas, tun’ | ay this generyus offer ne ov peg 1 half of his ship, with a few well selected Bendele w litted M ai by Poli C} rk } : Mur ry’ 4 , ; ‘= yrs : mm dwt ’ ae ’ ‘ raha . is iit (I Tie, in) t hve erican ‘ a6. oiice if nA ws Aite h rye’ L?} . . ~ rry Ti . >: " Ss ‘ . - : - ¥ OR GARDNER. 485 in AV, N.Y. CITY, remarks 1 gf fourts ‘because no inquest could be held| DP. Abbott, |} Ribbons, Antique Taffeta Moire Rib- plain Taffetas, fancy White Ribbons, ve the trial FREE ‘his is the first iInatance in which a ‘er hi culm, but when he Pan ee > th = Murphy said that his house at 2 Sourh | is m : a , . - ? : FOR THE DEAF. warship has been presented with it be iP } 4 erica; q? f . ne a? aps was rs 7_—~ street had been ten ry >a SCiuPr ' ay 7} IS . he: Aut I f vn} \\ ild Rose \\ arp Liberty Satins, kimbi oidered Alloy er : ' rested 1 T Dan ws - . . —. 2 an ours whe he liscovered that ne 4 Toe ve “ats it being the usual custom for the people}. fh as Rangers, as an i a) ne mai a ms >. *7 . ‘ . r , x. £3.80 Bt Da Geur’ care ‘oat of ihe State fae which she is named to! Americc, ee ld over Blunt's body by| P oe —_— noun Lary gon oi | Printed Ribbons, e xquisite all-over designs, Jacqual d Weaves, Faile* Rib- © your ears fteb? nene 3 ‘ | | , | myn at akin ke Tae ceeded Aenaen | ee Sou worse in dame weati present her with a silver service ds of the complications and one ac-| his houses at 1191 and 11% College avenue > an) yroide red Ribbons and he ‘mstite ‘he d bons C. ‘SC ‘ec ~ your ears aincharac? ages art | The prewentation of a cmt ~ bell vasci= [ Be ndele, an internationai mix~| Two old warrants aatnst A Fae VW 1] ) pP 1 | Pp | } | } ' ay et The ° enh: in ". idths from 6 » your norte #toap peal? ' neater . se Avrtieta’ . Wa St. ? j . t. since Bendele makes his} for a'leged theft from the epu C “ry e( re ‘ ’ rin CP” } ra’ ~ \ 9 S , . : " De you have catarrh ! yee sie 22 San DY m erie x yer os itn 6 n Mex! and Steel Co. and the Southern Railroad | b : - I } 9 ONS, ‘ r th to 10 inches and are offered at the fol- /De your eare ring or crack? | Louls and met with thi instant an heart; sealitetnatniihediibinetn seis eink in lienns | were found at the police station and he wiil | ranging from 8 to 10 inches. ] a. ] Sees . NAMI . * ‘approval of the Navy Department nr the | DOG FOUND BABY la BASKET. | De prose uted on these aa well AS the pres- Ow lng ow pl Ces: ALDI Pes vediek Ow etme se ship's officers as being eapecially appro- ' ent charge Sash Ribbon actual value $1.25 a vard., special priate. The funds with which the bell was , i 75e Whte Ribbon for.........cc--- BB a , : bes _ a : ; ‘Tiny Girl Left on ‘Danret Dis ~ St. Lous has more ti’ -~-Dis; Satoh readers | ree nr? ro eee . oe ee , | Purchased “were raised by popular S8YD- | ep ‘ ever ' t has h mes Sash Ribbon: actual val £1 75 $1.25 White Sash Ribbon for 59c cu ft TA ‘¥ | scription through the medium of the Post- | covered by Poodle. (Apraraede er s nomen a ee ee re ®t eee oe Sc eee Dispatch, the response to the movement A one-week-old ie tal wet iat 2 pa e price teen A i ai $1.75 White Sash Ribbon for... 75c : : . “oid girl baby was found in| emeevapititt — Py ein Sn | comaettdtioes & strong Indorsement of the | @ Sasket tn the alley at the rear of 4126] atrp oF | Plan A#® Chairman Norvell of the presen- | a ny py enue yesterday morning. but the Pati olman Is Suspended, Of the, nest kinds, ae well as the cheapest, tation cor it : \ ‘carion to point eet ~ did not take the child unto his heer Frank Dolan, mounted district petro): mn, = ¢ St less than halt valine, We are eelling i : COMMIT Ct toox occa ‘ . and home and ad pt it for his own No. | ware suspended from the forces hy Acting — . . “ owe a ty ~~ o : , ar Se, ‘eileen z Ras : le Rall PGs 7« the Ack at a Avenue Rug and Cur- out in hile prestntation address, the beil/ the Ander was a dinky little white poodle| Chief of Police Gillaspy yesterday a i aes aaencte ey Sanat m A: ON POPE Ee — SNotale - Penttck tact a ne ys | was designed by Sculptor Robert Bring- wr | for be ing drunk. ‘t he patrol aT \é wy n ) = vont , 4 t Nettingham Curtains. worth 87, for $2.50 . the doe belongs to Henr ne al sae pair. Others as low an Mc, and some at hurat of Sit. Louis, a member of the Bt. | number otcer oo SO ; _— “| ordered to report to the Acting given, and on making the os o'clock to explain why he had You can't afford to mise us Axmine' er ; , - ‘o' Oxdt, $13.75; Hrursele, 9xi2, $9.76. and ev- Louis Artists’ Guild ;"ary discovery it barked and whined a Jd ne me debts that it was c am 6 TO ng in proportion immediately after Ghe presentation cere- door until Specht got up to see what MG | Se a : “hi : ! : ) > re a STORE. 1117 Olive et. ; ‘ lown into : ciiat irbed the animal in the middl ; eel lie af izmuaet ext nto the { iiet = O1uce >. e it ce ; ; ‘ four hours late and fell aver a chalir. ‘ >. GL | thontes | . ent ’ mrt , wel ~— . : | , rhe dow led him to the aS- | some , the officers’ cabin of the ship, where an os ve ; . . > : ’ : ~ ted ; mb: : =. a Din " , “ys i On Good: wil) Informal ree eption was held he fore the bean : , ‘as taken te St. Anne's Fu rnd ' pi. Lou . has mut } ost-Dispat« h read@- ; sa . ' |ers every dav than it has_homes., AND RETURN Extermina Al) luncheon. which was served in the officers’ } eaT% iwlt on — ‘*Firet In every Ding. ‘ VIA Kinds of Bugs by | jinine pati. , wne Application Hesiden the Missourians there were pres- | Mr. 0’ Fallon. Surprised. ' : of T..3 : ry | A Sale at ent neariy all of ‘the officers of the feet, henge . © Fallon of 4800 gaps: yd Hit on Head With Club. . , be wed Hamsmet Ss ae thet! BB. & OO. S-W. — ’ w >] Col. R.. D. Potts, commandant at Fort ents ne ao tee . vy ihe 6 the se Joseph Matequack, aged 3B, 29 South See ' . as 1s wmne. Of the fyve ris ¢ : ; 7. emp! oved at thre Western Sah Monroe, and a number of officers .of the ' ure ona twa months’ tour of ColoTa- a on Second street. was hit on the. ) GaoOoon GOING On ALL TRAINS JUNE PX AND ia. Post, accompanied by‘ theil wives and in- |, 0° tiful travelin outnit wae pre “4 a «lub wielded by Jerry Patton. ¢ Guaranteed or Mouey i Viled guests fom Norfolk, Hampton and ‘a . “allon, Harry . Hawes 4 yesterday at wit badilv hurt refunded . ) iri : : oe 4 tion sper ch. and a bow c wound five inehes in Ik neth was Return Limit June 1, t, With I Privilege of Extension to Jul 10, TICKET OFFices. - uty TU: | OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS AND U Newnort Newer ‘ t wl es Reauties was vy oar : — pres is flicted The ro e&ecu ped MBIAN INSECTICIDE 0, fawn: ai ays Those who officially represented Missouri | ; , . mal a= furnished by Pat a A: _— : Sethinietnibdeih | " bremsehcls \ lorve i Mises Cabanne, mmissioner Robert Aull, Walter Fu; w abash : tas . “a it Norvell ant surke, Con P. Curran and Siephen A, Mar-j) Har ¢) oply doume cudy service to Ros- | encanto eds or cate ew Cy ASS ee ee AGT.,#T. eta Rew York, Boston, Daltiene ake of Car-!t,, mt : were Mr. and Mra. A. Kh. Dra tin ion end Mew Basland summer redorta. ~- rer ol

Page 32

ak ot ati sti. aden sg [50's 3 ae » , ~ vg 4 wt » - ; rs 4 — r | >, » Ys ~ 4 ly a a : ° ; = Ps ‘ weeks has’ ie tet Pe, oY ae es ae aa: ’ ‘ . abet | ; : , - , ean y, . F om 4 ; > 2 op ‘€ — s vers A > ae > - . b ae nk | Ay. : - "9 &: q * : a a a *y rea : Pee ee + : a Fe) wie abs Sais, inet : A eae ee he anlar shale : . t I = Ser ‘A sp F re ae 4 , ~ +e ' - - ed 5 oarA A~, peo wade 2 a ‘ . > Oy . a > “\) e te : by w x eo © a = 7 ~ . _—_____———_—- LL EE A TT TN me “TRIO STAMNS. Graduation Honors Avwatt Thirty Young WSTYALA A MISTER “SP es i ~FOUNDLING ASYLUM! Pupils of East St. Lous High School MILLIONAIRE. BABY! ALARMS PUNE © ee Ca el PEO ag : = o 1 (ee a * — Man Wi ERI Y! a) Hi St. Louls has more Post- , . = Re Sh i : ' al scnadce We tea ~ |- | ers every day th Archbishop Presides at Ceremo- ; ap o | | 2 aly : ront Rooms Are for Master ge 0 Refused to Rev is Lam dibeaes 5 es Sone nies at New Institution at ; | “a ie wy. ‘ be ' Ane. 3 : J ohn N icholas Brown, Mamma ad Is Given Heavy Union and Page. | ae e a jeg , i se ee § | | i ee ae : ee || a a ey NEWPORT, R. I., June 3—The $10,000,000 | $Pectlal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and » ; ‘a , : % Pathe 5 eee baby. otherwise young John Nichwles New York World. is . 4 : Ae agp é oN . .. F . “: Se. : Le ev eee oe ss is. . ‘ a Dickey place on Halidon hill, and com- He stated then that he had no fixed home through the 2 Oe Fhe “ae ae Sil RR Sl eee Se gee |™Mands a superb view of the city, harbor sae a | REE ae | and hay: indeed. the Dickey estate has?®"4 @bsolutely refused to disclose his fjcating the new inatitution at Union and Ion i ess ar te a. ; [S es Behe Page boulevards were performed by Arch Bick sss eee a. ae an Rae ae a Se eee SEES ae aes | been so transformed and beautified since it} means of subsistence. . ' =e é en ‘ilies Es Se eo oh Sa Sea ad Pee See Sak oo was purchase , i il " : Manan Gtennan. in the chaper, Saturday ee os Sa : wok ge se eerie hte eeeltindiiitintin daa eee gg It has never been possible to find out his | . Post-Dispatch morning. All day Saturday throngs of people | it is difficult to recognize | ‘it. _ | real name, and it is extremely doubtful , + whether he is a British subject at all. The : Visited the new building and apent hours nezy ° JV IA ¢ | Viewing the interior of the splendid struct- q ANNADSY BESSIE oanenne T | Mt. Pleasant School. Pienio. British Consul is of the opinion that the ure which will Se the home-of hundreds ot C..dlbe | Residents of Mount Pleasant School man is a German. , : : . : - ——= | 3 . : When first arrested he refused to avail little children. ————_———— —————— Distric av clare - , The : af sti n of the new institution Miss Louise Cross, Historian, ls Just Sixteen, anda Number! — ‘Daily Life Diethastecal land "all Dosteaae Ga aiene pF emagars: himself of the onpereaesy ooeres a of Your druggist is a ipl lopady cngge acne, ' , c chen die = on? communicating with the tis mbassy, ; was laid in 1999 and the superstructure has of the Girls Have Already Passed Examination for Teach- A meeting under the auspices of the the Mount Plaakene meen Prat it Envelopes with German, Beigian and | hr epaten Went heen in course of construction since June , ‘ae . Brothe rhood of the aay Lite will be held Avenue and N ; ¢ , th ‘ i . Swiss postmarks were found on him, ag Ad. agent, ers Certificates—Boy Athletes in Class. in the Coliseum at 3:15 this afternoon. ijeq phy « hand che street w ee‘. | well as fragments of papers on which ap- | The Use and ce “of Talent” will be (© °Y & band, the scholars and their | peared to be markerd in penell particulars elders will march to the Riverside Park | of the fortifications near Brest. 15. 194. Just inside the main entrance ol the main hall are two great marble tablets, The commencement exercises of the East ; certificates, among them Miss Ol'e Ward, | discussed by Y. L. Davenport, pra esen | Eider Jahn | Be: aird. J. Y. M: ison and others. P'cRic grounds, When his photograph was first circu- “The Best Employment Bureau,” *he.o wb) bi th Most Rev. Peter] St. Louis High School will be held Thurs- | class prophet, and Miss Anna Montgomery. | day evening, June 22, in the school audi- The class contains a number of young | _ is , steer ee NONE De owes x0 . a - : . { nmeement will be re , : Over 100 infants have been removed from i aR ¢ followed iby the The class eolors are orange and black, the darkened quarters on Biddle street to annual alumni reunion and preceded by but in order to show special honor to the + | . beautiful rooms of their new home. class night exercises, Friday evening, Es aR er: oR 1 . ‘he modern equipments of the new | yune 16 school colors to which class —e have , ie ad a -foundling home are perhaps more com- The baccalaureate sermon will be given so often given victory, both in. intellectual Uf Sing lf ." ads ov “9 3 gera Wf the colors, both under o a 7 | mn F AP ACES” ¥ | tte than any institution of its kind in the “ | , 7 ore - sere Ri The first floor is confined to the |in the First Methodist Church by Rev. J. and athletic meets, | reception parlors and the spacious play- FEF. Harmon, pastor. Miss Louise Cross ‘is the seal of the diploma and tied about it, blue, those of the are little rooms for the class “bathtubs for the children. and debater, is president of the. class. optiéon views that will be shown class ersons have taken advantage of the Many p Misses Julia Cannady, Louise Cross, Fan- have been donated by prominent St. Louis ; ; iia . as : 3 on ‘ites search to find facts about the Lilinois town | hahn, Bessie Miller,- Anna Montgomery, DRY AIR ‘#R we ES ay SNA? | Lizzie Rosen- : | Se eee too eer ROIS acct See SRS at ee Oe SEE OUR LOCUST larger children Row after w ' ty oh - ‘ ‘“ al. . : row of pretty little white beds for the historian, Miss Ollie Ward class | Will be orange and | : . ee | Bg, t larger children occup? the rooms on the /| prophet, and Miss Adah Skinner, class | school. . a! \ of. eh ge Me ea Se south side of the second Sepr, ane tg poet. Delos Haynes, a student of Washington ; TIME-TRIED ; ; alee ss Ce north side of this floor across the 0 Ty) s W. Samuels. the y le - - ‘ se Cer Sey ' ® dainty little toilet rooms with rows of ome - Samuels, the youug seceurer } trriversity, will have charge of the stere- ! FOR +} is ae ay bmg i. _ d Thi t B d | peers eee. Se. & manker Boe Ney | net, Principal Charles L. Manners will ‘ : ice Ca acit Donate ur y eas, ; debating’ class, is a member_of 196. have eneral charge of the various pro- } ; . wg Bean om TaRannAs and the ee re ee. pr nk psn Prof. M. Edwin Johnson will - . Va ek Bete ea nated by Miss Emily Maffitt and the]... acces will not be read commencement | ,, ; ; Ce ae pe ae: pated - (*) bers family were the donors of fi +: et direct the class song. : : ; ete owes for a large room for hospital u! night, the students are giving consider- is as follows: id * po hes eS) PRICE N a able attention to them. Edward L. La- 2oe Cull class roster’ as folows: 5 i ° , iE ed ae { t ier opportunity to show charity to the little lumier has selected the story of East St. : . e ) ay we e.. : A ; SS 3 2 ; ONLY ones and lots of the costly furnishings Louis ag his subject, and is making re-|®l¢ Howard, Beulah Irons, Minnie Kappa- | ; ; : families. be Mreleph ” "or “or Sided in the that have not’ been told before. Blanche Price, Pearl Pruett, ‘e elepnones are ‘ ; ; ; ; . : 2 ‘ . : - = ‘ » various wings of the house for calls. No Miss Cross, the historian, is probably one | berger, Adah Skinn¢ r, Bs amille Bt f, Hen = eee \ Sar ern: chance of fire exists in the nrg The of the youngest pupils to graduate from the|Trietta Surber, Ollie Ward, Alice Winkler ‘ ST. WIN DOWS. minted eeilings are iron, the walls are of | ,, is igh Sch . entere ’ S: ls, Louis tile, many of the floors are marble, ahd East St. Louls High School. She entered and ae co . *harles the winding staircases are made entirely | School when she was 12, and was not 16/ Witt Biliman, Edgar Campbell, ~ Charlie: the winding stalr Lett Seow Sie tn a dauahter of Rey. |Davis, Weed Gath, Beeghen Jarvis, Percy THE STOR F ECONOMY Ci | One of the most beautiful gifts to the Sep _ 2 1 is ‘ ‘ . Edward Lal ier. Estes Pershall Y O % is told by the ircu ation] > Mrs. P. J. Toomey. ross of Venice, WII. Knoebel, Edward Laium » 50! ht aps a os + Fréed Stief, Claude Strother, ystem maintaining a Low Temperature, coupled with the inatitution ie that of : : of her little daughter, Mary A number of the girls of thea class have | Willard Smith, In memory ; Wilhelmina Toomey, she has pre ated an lalready passed “examination for teachers’ | Bernard Tietze and Charles Webb. i ! | peculiar Cold-Retaining Structure of the Walls. Beasley, De artistic color statue group of “Cl te Ag- ony in the Garden’, A statue 0 t. Vin- | — cent de Paul, faicng the main entrance, Seiyoeig outa: "WEDDING A SECRET FOUR YEARS|EE ARO CHARIVARI ARTS AND nies F ee huge elevator ig the one that was exhib- ited at the WoFfld's oe: the new hospital Missouri Young People Keep the ty ‘a One Entire Floor Show- | 3 You Have Not S 9 7 . — 4 The crowning glory is its abundant quarters. cach of the Ai . three floors, are. furnished with a beauti-| News oo From HURRIES WEIDING “tl ing Our EXCLUSIVE setit’ vu BEST Until You Have | , | . atterns in Groups. =e ile Teas Fe Seen Ours. sitting room. In the large rooms as many as 50 patients may be accommodated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ Labs JOPLAN, Mo., June 3—A wedding secret 1 a= eA ee =i = fa = K. GC. S. OFFICIALS CHANGED. (| kept tour’ years leaked, out, foaey wnet | Mr, and Mrs, John Mahon Are : “OLD HICKORY’ ae ure aire: apptbiegag 4. . (Al a= “} PORCH PIECES , ee Hubbard” of Carthage is in reality Mrs. President Edson Shakes Up Staff iH. far Bendy ‘avine “been eeskan Housekeeping, but Friends A See et dh ity June 8, 1901, by the Rev. Mr. Creager at Cannot Find Out Where. SEASON! 4 § ae SS Oe ae dl le * of His Railroad. Galena, Kan. ‘ Succes d A. R. Dillon as eh han of the Central District. and stealing | “n er aay to be married quety "by. Pathe PARLOR, BEDROOM AND DINING SUITS ‘ | M. A. Calhoun. t eG o Succeed A J. Clark! si Chas. W. Welek of firm of Chas. F.| Dempsey of the Visitation Church, Fridas “ chief —s 26 the president. Other Welek & 81 R : t 3 | c anges are sald to be forthcoming. The ‘elek & Co., 616 Locust, importers, departs | at 3 p. m. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. LARGEST LINE, LOWEST PRICES. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. ™ ove F of general superintendent is to Tuesday, June 27, on Kronprinz Wilhelm, to Mahon lives at 2253 Mary avenue and is sn - ened » able ad elon — visit London, Paris. Switzerland and Ger-[|4 son of Frank Mahon, famed throughout 10ids the piace, Will “Forty Acres’’ as the first occupant of is to be given another appointment. | ™®"Y- buy silks, laces, dress trim-| the y : : ; 1.| Mahon's Castle, as the white building at —— NMS, * - Kee Pe \ iG be 4 nade. a ner et SE ll , Levees - atatae ae : Ce : e ae ica Pees -* ae > 3 — . ’ %~ > & > aS 0 : Pe wal SEPIA. peri e. , wee, ee a se r . cae ¥. 9 “ F : i* .— ws 1 = % , “ [la & d 3 Ma “AS. tie % P & =. er 7 - E t ’ ‘ ; young men who nat est degree of accuracy in every instance charivari. They are determined to find it . er pays . ‘ ; and sever: *if-apnoi ’ slet s have 20 Years’ Guarantee sitivel i | Eyeglasses and Spectacles to suit your .” taken té ag 4 Maran me pa dis- BRIDGEWORK, suarastsed, .. Posit y No Hyocine Used. Union Dental College dann 9 Md gust ; BREST ST oF $3 Ime notice of removal will be given. ture Small charges for material only. Ali work ‘ -k. GOLD CROW NS would Hike to give full information to these de. done by dentists of long experience who have GOLD FILLInGs | string treatment and arrange for accommodations | come here from atl parts of the world to | now si) the T¢ will be rhe delay at ‘ pening learn the only anecess {yl aystem of Painless eyes—-$1.00 and up. US oa MULHALL NOT READY TO PAY. |i stiviek winuines 0": 25 Tutt particulars tu regard to howe treatment Hentistry. Only dentists of recognized ability / / ) ears, z et OLIVE / yor = og Remember, we are up to dete. | Address. , | accepted In this eoilece confidence in my own inte | THE MAGNOLIA EOME. || WHALEBONE AUR ee: $2.50 of this Rejuvenator for We ; o| ; ' : | parr ig = Cattle Man Has Himself Served CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE Box 238. Memphis. Te Teeth elses « . a Sin can and Ouisield Dake,” pay sp eae Wonder. Workers for Men STREET, : 513 Olive St., Second Fioor. in Damage Suit. Open daily; evenings (till 9; Sundays, 10 to 4 Gold Crewns (coxt of material ee $1.50 my honor man.T tell Geld Fillings (cost of matertal atrout) Be ro cu Debit Ha bs nits oy : Oo tical Auth ti > Col. “Zach’’ Mulhall, general livestock | p ori J of America. agent for the Frieco railroad, against whom = SS = - . ———— Ernest Morgan, the youth who was shot | ‘Low V on the Pike June 18 1994. filed suit in the ~~ . - > a . N ° i . . Va or Weakness of an kind iS th Sees oe Pr: aentqewern (cost of material abeet). 81 Au work Grarantes! 10 wg SO an Clreuit Court for $20,000 May 2, appeared Union Dental College — at the Sheriff's office yesterday afternoon | On secount of Ys frightful hideousness, Bod | ’ Olive, St | Sard eC gq @0LD CROWNS and asked to see the petition of young | Po.souing ix commonly called the King of ail} x. Coches Seveuth uat Otive. 1 = on fi Is ts Morgan, Inasmuch as a copy had not been | Diseases It mey be either hereditary of «con. | Onen jue Feeninves fill 9: Bemedarea 0 ts 4 na a or youn ay a served on him tracted Omce the aretem is taluted with ft the | - ; salam - A 9 ee only one ta et ath dose manifest iteeif tm the | ome ” pote ot 0 eee eee eadder, quickerand lisense ms ay form a! $3.00 Chief Deputy. John Rec ker did not recog- ' ihe : ' ' ¥ “Cattle King’ as he entered the Tomorrow we Will close out bey ———, eaten eal ad Colores STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. IN'T he hucbbagged by dentiats as nige the ayn. Whe sabe chances wrth poh claim to do pabiiene work; our patented methods are office. and when he asked a Col. Mul- about 500 room lots at less than | iets 68 the Face or Bods little “te ? ' ‘v . i © I - : ; . ‘ - 1 " 7 a ’ ull desired, the latter replie one-half their actual value’ Mouth or on the tongue, 3 - io <OCKHOLDERS' MERTING—Natice 4s Ketablished ". rears. All work guaranteed fe: 1% rears. TS derstand 1} ‘ou have a petition ; in BH ¢ : ‘ herels understand that you hav t Tonsils, Falling cut o or Eyebrows, iven that the smenth meeting of the atockbola. | ? : ad ’ - i bed ¥? 4 finaliy « Leprous ike ot tlhe Flesh | rd of the Pontlae Kealty Co. will be heid at the ‘ywuscteiarea ~=— SPECIAL PRICES FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. to serve on me in a $20.00) damage suit | 19 ROLLS SIDE WALLS, | and | in which I am the defendant.” telling |and Benes, If you have any these or siin}- , f the company, 1127 Obhestnat street, BROWN’S BLOOD | efice 0 June 12, 1905 » _— Bec*:or who he WAS, . 20 YARDS BORDER, lar aymptoras. get touts. Mo, ea Monday. at Set of Teeth “Oh, yes, enid Recker. “do you wish to 6 | jmmediarelyr. This treatment is practical, 4 m.. for the purpose of elect! ’ seven ROLLS CEILING... result of Hfe work. It contains no dangorow: | firectors and the transaction of sue fiber buat Best Set Same ik .,$4.00 Extraction, painless .... pay the $20.00 right now?” queried the- jdregs or injurious medicines of apy kin ti ne s us may te then and there submitted, very bottom eof the disease and! — " WILLIAM 8. SIMI’SON, President. 22k Gold Crown 00 Gold, Fillin Oe Deputy. the . $8. ia . Just let me see the b peer.” 12 rolls, Par ine Trees t eve y particie of impurity. Soon | JOUN f HERMMANN, Secretary. , n and symptons dian ppears, eompletely | HASSTEL I & Rt DER. Attorneys. “G. Teeth extracted abeolutely without pain, Act cowtotget to be the ee easiest and best painless extractor in St. Louis. Aa i A fore The hieod. the tivaues, the Deah. » : Protective guarantee of 10 yre. De. Tarr, Megr., and skilled staff of operators In constant attendance. Mannion’s Opens Today. side walls, Por Room $1 60 hones the whole =" tra ace cleeneed | ¢t. Louie, Mo.. May & (@) Manton"s Park opens todsy per $ rolls border ; ' ' purified and 7 red to perfect health, ana t.) . —— -- —— ——— so Al N TAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. perceueee this afterncon pee —, We "< . p 1 potent "ite BROWNS. ie Se eo pleas. “garden on the bluffs” is one o e last to " $ 0 o . S20 “ : » bottle Iorts a month Made hr D _ ee ee ee Sosy —evectnn a XR © o'clock, -Geataye © 0) 4 Bt. nef Salve ehieh hameaneaed b dam. 104 Apr, ef oom, 4 wee Arch St.. Uhtindelphia. For sale ty awe. should texe Juve Vile, Ope tes . : , $f ‘ - w A " ae eet stock features remain, Including ( bogran ceiling. Per Room 90 oF Wolff- Wilson Drag. Ce.. ith and Washington ti ———umee Ch tha story of marvelous re slide. firure eight, nicnic grounds and ’ C sults. These pile Lave More eeereneeee vital VY ee miniature “Pike.”’ in add'tion to the electric i A ising force than has ever before A) UNDA buew XC LIRSION ewing. a duplicate of Caat at the World’ s | This is the greatest “snap” to "7 er before in the ~e He. of med. vy A Re A principal ey is the nate buy high-grade Wall Paper cheap. clue, i 50 ca ‘ matic base ba’} layed bY Manprikins - F . wen ¢€ To Vincennes and Intermediate Stations VIA : Tiree bee rage popaste . Seatt. alertrigte We allow no one to undersell us. idee : part . Reins the mofilwe power, and - ge and run aes , r on ae B. & O. S-W. Gitmnesen tne ender «= “asin Ht Varke Wall Paper Go, | State PRorosats. : z. : Pits POSALR—Contractorm desiring te TRAIN ee es TICKETS ENJOY A The vandevilie program will be headed “nion Station, , “9 , by My'es and comvarnv in a forcical sketo, 91T Locust Street i ' “_—" ae Ceusn a si. pete Pan | Olive and. Sixth gad Untea: state. DAD'S OUTENG, “The Race Tout’s Dream.’ The other ‘ 4 wifieations by writing or ‘calling en a Made ry C. 1. Hood a : re rr ee Senne numbers promice te be interce* ing, lie, O* Granite Bleck, Monday, props. Iieed’s Kerseperiiia, WPrewetl, Mess, re “howe eaffering (Man wWwesknesses J ad which sep the pleasures of life a _

Page 33

ik I oan " : i ’ SO ae OE? AE TON TO a al A MT 5 ERE AE RSET A Nt A cy HED" MORE THAN 2000 MILES ‘Longest Snowshoe Tramp Ever Ahurch among the natives of Alaska 7 . . . ' —- - : ‘Taken in One Winter by Any Man in Alaska, Special to the. Post-Dispatch. SPOKANE. Wash., June 3 Rowe, who has charge of all the Episcopal church work in Alaska, and who ts at pres- ent in Seattle, for the longnst “mush ever taken jn on®. winter by any man in Alaska The bishop made hia record a ago last winter, and all ‘oll he mushed a trifie more than 2000 miles, Aiatka is think nothing of Bishop P. T. holds the record year full of old sour doughs who hiking out for a tramp across the snows of anythine from 600 to 100) miles, but unt!i! Bishop Rowe per- formed his feat, no one had had the hardi- hood to mush Into a new country and keep the the sun of spring tral! he had covered a bit going until by time had thawed the more than 2000 long miles Ard where other men up in that frozen country in getting gold, the bishop cheerfully went the hardships Incident the purpose of advancing the take long tramps the hopes of under- to his trip for work of his Some- tinoa¢s he was again he was ac.- companied by a but no matter what the hardships were, he came through winter in splendid condition, enjoyed alone and companion, the vhitnmelf thoroughly and the only misfortune he lind was to freeze his fingers In discussing his work in Alaska Rishop Itiowe said: “I first landed in Seattle nine years ARO. + é * i ~ = , . 7 ’ s 4 Ors ere : oi ~ - | 2 A Sher ae EE OE” Ale ME CAE A Mee OOOO. ee Dee aD aby me AL ae ee st - ee \ : i ot a Pe : mushed into the tuterior over the Chilkoot | ; Pass. Steamer accommodations in those : cayt—belore the big strike had been made— old sour dough in all that country. tral mission stations, and in seven places trouble with the natives but once. Stick i . * * » Participating in a Queer first year | was in the North. Dick Em- nearly starved. We tock rhe Special to the Post-Dispatch. The Indians wanted our outfit and we got! the queerest cases of conspiracy to defraud ers every wer very poor, and In getting inside | was “THlowever, in the nine years that I have HIS NAME FORGED we have hospitals and schools as well, | bye them i thought for a time that the Inonps was with me. We found an Indian’ Swindle, him to his own PHILADELPHIA, Pa., away only by a good bluff with our rifles compelled to live the life of the sourest worked tn Alaska we have founded 17 cen- | ameng the natives. No, I never had any ° sna | Man With Bank Account Held for Indians would get me sure. That was the | hunter who had lost his way. He | . canip, and In doing 80 nearly lost our lives. | June 3.—One of Later some of those same Indians were hanged for killing white people, and it was | day before Magistrate Beaton, as a result | only when the government sent’ a gun-| of which August G. Derrickson, owner of boat up there that they quieted down. le livery stable at hes) South Twentieth street: In Wiscussing his lon “mush,"’ Bishop! Rowe eatd: . ’ ; P} John Bauer, allas Jack Conway, alias Bal- “A year ago this past winter I froze in/timcre, and John H. EIST were held in With my dog team and was on snowshoes/ heavy bail for trial. fall winter long, traveling a little more we ithan 2000 miles. | started from Nuhluh- | *OTS?*96 ikavet, away in the interior on the Yukon! Trust Co., Derrickson with conspiracy and and about 100 miles from the Tanana I! crossed th@ Arctic Circle and a year 48¢ } (neck last January iI pulled into” Fairbanks. | ae Detective Rutledge of the Pinkerton There were about 400 people there then, al-| out on information given 19,000. I established a mission, a chapel warrant sworn and a hospital, and left two nurses and — | four workers in charge. by Elliff, who said Bauer asked him to “T took that tramp to get thoroughly ac-l|eash the check. Bauer also swore out a qguainted with that new country and to as- warrant against Derrickson, who, he al- certain the work the church had to do - . there. It Was,pretty cold, of course, and | leses. ee enc mave out the check one time when my dog tgam had a mix-up; and divide the money with him with one belonging to a mail musher I} At the hearing before the Magistrate the froze a 4 fingers, and 4 gy — put Me/ pank officers testified that on May 9 they ra shor sor AA out of business for a ort time, they did | were called up on the telephone by a person who said he was Derrickson and informed not suffer permanent tnjury “? left Australia last September and : them that he had sent his man Flliff to the bank with a check for $250. this winter I have spent In the East. The people there are a!) greatly Interested in Alaska, and I was surprised to find out how much they know of that country. I am now on my way to Sitka with my fam- tiv. I will) build a house there and direct the work of the chuftch in Alaska from thac city.” A description of Ef was given and his dress indicated so minutely ‘that when he presented himself he readily received the money. Derrickson’s account, the bank of- ficers testified, was much greater than the St. Louls has day First amount. The following day Mr. peared at the bank and asked if a check for Post-Dispatch read has homes. more than it in everything.” Derrickson ap- Bauer is charged with ! a check for $350 on the Colonial | him and, looking it over, told him that that 'a bank on a forged check was unfolded to- | Derrickson $200 and kept the balance. Bauer | $200 had been received, and on being in-| formed that no such check arrived, but that his check for $350 had been cashed the day~ before, he expressed surprise at such a check being out, and when it was shown to him prohounced it a forgery. The matter was then put into the hands of Detective Rutledge. who arrested Eliiff sev- eral days ago. Elliff, when taken before Magistrate Beaton, said he was asked by Bauer to go to the bank and get the mon- ey. as Derriekson had given him the check in payment for some horses. E/lliff got the money after Bauer had telephcned in the name of Derrickson, and for his trouble Bauer paid him $1, he testified. Bauer swore that Derrickson had him practice writing his (Derrickson’s) name several days before he made out the check and that on May 6 Derrickson got him to make out the check, of which he paid testified the scheme was hatched when he appealed to Derrickson for a loan, and that at that time Derrickson told him it was easy to get money and he would show him how. They then set to work, he said, pre- }paring to forge Derrickson’s name. | ; ! The day the check was made out, Bauer swore, Mr. Derrickson was standing beside would do and he could get the money at the bank with it. Bauer, who is only 20 ‘forgery and EIf with passing the forged years old, declared the scheme was worked at the instigation of Derrickson and that Derrickson got some of the money. Magis- trate Beaton held Derrickson in $2000 bail ‘and Bauer in $1000, and both, failing to get bail, were taken to Moyamensing. WOODMEN MEMORIAL SERVICES East Side Camps Will Honor De- parted Members. Today being National Memorial Day for the Modern Woodmen of America, Laure! and Economy camps of East St. Louis will hold memorial services this afternoon at Mount Hone Cemetery. The members will meet at 1 p. m., at Kirsch’s Hall, Ninth street and Illinois avenue, where the parade will be formed, and will march up Illinols avenue to Col- linsville avenue, to Broadway, to Main street, where special cars will be in wait- ing to convey them to Mount Hope Ceme- tery on the bluffs. Rev. W. E. Archibald will devirer an ap- propriate address, and the officers of the lodge will deliver the ritual services of the order, after which the graves of departed members will be decorated. : COLOR LINE TAUT Memphis Special Delivery Boys Resigned When Postmaster Appointed Negro. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 3.—The color line bobbed up at the postoffice when six of the special messenger boys quit be- cause Postmaster Dutro appointed a negro boy to be messenger. The boy, Walter Searcy, Was appointed and put to work the evening before, and next morning six of the white ssengers got together and, selecting Ervia Battie as spokesman, waited upon Mr., Dutro in his office. The postmaster was deked: if the appointment of the negro boy was Permanent, and replied that it was. “Then we will quit,’’ replied the spokes- man, in the most emphatic manner. “That's as you like,”’ replied the post- master, “if you do not care to work under present conditions, you have a perfect right to quit. Just turn in your books to the superintendent.” This was the end of the interview, and the boys marched out? They deposited their books with Superintendent Jones, and with their wheels and traps they left the office -rather than work with the negro boy. The boys who quit are from I2 to 15 years of age, and some of them have been employed for a long time. The office em- ploys eight special messengers and six of them walked out. The positions pay well for boy's work. The boys get 8 cents for every letter thev deliver, and in the course of a month they make a respectable sum. ay month one made v.88 and another .90. When last night about the ap- aske® ‘ ~ é - a. - aed - ” on ue x ay = 4 ‘ ~ a, ae * “ = “The government does not recognize an unions, and knows no color line." said wf “and I think the boys were very foolish for quitting under the circumstances. They did not have to associate with the colored boy, and their work was not with him. I have had the boy on my list for several weeks, and I needed a messenger and appointed him. He has been recom- mended to me, and is on of the kest col- ored boys in the city. His father is a preacher of considerable standing and in- fluence, and has always preached and talked good citizenship to his people.” PANTHER TEARS WOMAN CRUSHED AGAINST CAGE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, June 3.—A panic followed the sud- den extinction of the acetylene gas lights in a@ menagerie at Nogent-le-Roi, near Dreux, last night, and a young woman who was forced against a panther’s cage was terribly mauled. When the lights went out the wild beasts became excited, and roared furiously. The audience sat still for a moment, but the tension was too great, and there was a rush for the exit. The cords which held the great tent in| position were cut, and many men attempted to cut their way through the canvas. In the scramble Mile. Faurean became entangled in the network of ropes and was flung against the side of a cage containing a@ panther. The animal shot his paw be- tween the bars, and drew her tightly to the cage, holding her there. She fainted and was dragged from the in- furiated animal in an unconscious cond!i- tion by the keepers and removed tu a hos-? pital. —e ee — —— a a The bankrupt S : ; o- af | Axminster r tterns., finest patterns, $19.75. 9x12 Beestels x minster Carpet, Be ard. Brussels, n stalr carpet. to $15 per pair; ot perth double, THE RUG STORB, 1117 Olive st. ae ee ee — - é a i i EEE a You i i a a ae ee ee fact that ee Ne ; ’ ! a ee ee cents for ~ ‘i i a ers every day than it has homes. ——— me A a ae ca Want ADs CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR PERSONAL INDEPENDENCE do NOT, days, have to BURDEN your friends you NEED EMPLOYMENT. In these with the A Situation Wanted Ad of 20 words left at any DRUG STORE, with 10 The Post-Dispatch’ ———— lll i — will place ae EE ee ee mR enable your for work before nearly all of the employers of you to application : —————————— CC CO _—— = — a a_i i i ite — — — ee oe. 1 purchased my voutfit here and eventually Se ogee = calibeseetecteees a Se ——— UNITED STATES SECURITIES COMPANY Unhesi- Indorses This Stock You Will Make No Mistake by Buying Alt Your Means Will Permit al This Price, Read This Advertisement. A. Hl. POE, President. G. 0. LANDIS, First Vice-Pres. and Manager. ‘ We are Certain That $50 to $100 Sent to Us With the Coupon Below Will Be the Foundation Upon Which You Can Build a Fortune. he United States Securities Company Having a Capital Stock of $1,200,000 Here Is an Opportunity. ' i J. F. OBEAR, | Secretary and / Treasurer. Has Been Organized by a Number of Leading and Representative Business Men for the Purpose of Financing Propositions of the Highest Order in Banking, Manufacturing, Real Estate, Mining, Railroads, Telephones, Etc., After Making Careful and Critical Examination of the Same by Its Expert Engineers. We Eliminate All Risk and Possibility of Failure by Carefully Investigating Propositions Ourselves Before Investing Our Own Money or the Funds of Our Customers. We Want Satisfied Clients Only. They Send Us More Business Than Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Newspaper Advertising. Our Business Motto Is PRODUCERS and DIVIDEND Payers Only—No Prospects—No Speculation. We Eliminate Failures by So Doing and Satisfy All Our Customers Who Place Their Money With Us for Investment. Through our Engineers, Audit and Appraisal Department we are in a position to put our exhaustive and aggressive investigation into effect in every section of the UNITED STATES, EUROPE, CANADA or MEXICO, and upon every variety of capitalized property. We have on our books today more than one hundred propositions of various nature in stocks and bonds. All of them have been thoroughly investigated and they are all good. But there is one that stands out prominently ‘‘iead and shoulders’’ above all the others, and it is this one to which we wish to call your attention. This stock today is actually worth 50c per share, and within 30 days will be selling for not less than 50c. When the new mill is erected for which this stock is being sold the output will be doubled, and the stock should then at once advance to par—$1.00 per share, and even far beyond par. } The UNITED STATES SECURITIES COMPANY secured an option on all the stock of company, which it desires to sell, and we now offer for sale one-half of our option. The price is 2d¢ per share. In a Week from now we positively will not sell a share for less than 40e. There is no speculation in the purchase of this stock. Thev are now taking out more than $5000 worth of lead and zine per week, and the supply of ore is, we might say, almost unlimited and it is of the highest grade. The company to which we refer is none other than The Chicago Lead & Zine Mining Co. of Joplin, Mo. This company has a capital stock of $2,000,000. Par value, $1.00 per share. The officers of .this company are men of the highest standing, which Is a sufficient ruarantee that its affairs will be honestly managed and that the smallest stockholders will receive every con- sideration rendered to the largest. All will be justly treated. this This mining property is located one mile north of Webb City, Mo., in the heart of the great Joplin zine and lead region, and is thickly surrounded on afl sides by the best lead and zine mines in the world—only 1500 feet from the great ‘‘Portland Mill’’ and 2500 feet from the famous ‘* Yellow Dog Mine,”’ which is the largest lead and zine mill and mine in the world. This property is in the midst of the camp where more than $100,000,000 in mineral value has been produced, and where some $18,000,000 to $20,000,000 is passing through the smelters annually. The Chicago Lead & Zine Mining property has been developed at great expense, and is all equipped for mining and milling its ore, having a 400-ton mill per day equipped with the best machinery, including rock erushers, crushing rolis, cleaning jigs, screens,“elevators, boilers, engines, air compresser and drills, and is now hoisting ore from its mines as fast as modern machinery can dump it into its bins. The company has a solid sheet, or blanket, of rich zine and lead ore 20 to 28 FEET THICK, UNDERLYING THE ENTIRE PROPERTY. Our engineers have carefully examined and inspected this property, testing all drillings and going down into the mine and viewing with their own eyes the solid walls of rich. valuable ore, continuous and extending every way you look in the great 20 to 28 feet faces of rock now uncovered. THEY ESTIMATE THE VALUE OF ORE IN THIS GROUND AT NOT LESS THAN FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. Read the following sworn testimonials, together with a report from an expert mining engineer. who is not either in our employ nor the mining company: EXTRACT FROM MR. MOORE’S REPORT: I have made.a careful examination of the Chicago Lead & Zine Mining Company property, near Webb City, Mo, Briefly, the mine, or rather the property in question, 1s worthy of investigation. It lies in a good district, noted for having the largest known blanket vein. You can safely recommend it to any of your friends. Yours truly, . We: ENGINEER’S REPORT: To All Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have made a careful examination of the lead and zine property of the Chicago Lead & Zine Mining Company, inspecting all test drillings, mill, machinery and equipment, together with the sheet or blanket of ore formation in the mines, and find that a solid blanket of zine and lead ore, 20 to.30 feet thick underlies the entire property of 13% acres. I consider the property well worth from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. CHAS. A. MILLER, Expert Engineer, United States Securities Company. MOORE, M. E. We get the following from an expert mining engineer: ; The mill upon the property of the Chicago Lead & Zine Mining Co. is of the latest construc- tion and in first-class repair. The mine is capable of the reduction of 400 tons per day of 20 hours. WORKINGS—The shaft. 200 feet in depth, is straight, well timbered and of ample dimensions ‘to allow the hoisting of the above amount of ore per day. The drifts now being driven are uniform, as is the ore deposit, trackage cars, ‘drills, and all underground equipment is ample for the satisfac- tory working of the property. This Will Make You . Great Money. UNITED STATES SECURITIES COMPANY 1246 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL. ORE SHOWINGS—The formation is of the regular sheet formation of the Center Valley, being sheets of zine (blende) and lead (galena) lying between layers of chert (flint). The drifts going east and under the slight hill show evidence of increasing concentrate value, while the entire eastern portion of the mine looks about 4 to 5 per cent ore. This property has for its neighbors on the north the great Yellow Dog Mine, the greatest producer in the district; also the new plant and mine known as the Ground Floor, whose lines join this property. On the south and west by the Majestic, Provi- dence, Conkey and Portland Mines, well known as profitable and consistent producers. A careful computation on cut ground of the characteristics shows a valye of about $20,000 per month on pro- duction of 400 tons of ore per day. This computation is based upon a 4 per cent concentrate value and prices for four years, averaging about $45.00 per ton. The ground on this lease is about the same value, with an increasjng tendency as the workings are extended eastward. No question exists as to the continuance of the ore body over the entire tract embraced in this lease. Difference in ore value must be expected, and this ground has been estimated as high as 5 to 7 per cent, but a 4 per cent net proposition is considered a profitable and extremely valuable property. | Respectfully submitted, GEO. E. WHEATON, M. E., Joplin, Mo. - More fortunes have been made in mines by. people of limited means by buying stock at the proper time and selling it at a big price than in any other enterprise or industry. If yon ean buy stock at 25c per share in a mine which is developed, honestly managed by responsible men, and known to have an inexhaustible supply of ore, with all necessary facilities for marketing the same, YOU CAN STAKE YOUR LIFE ON THE INVESTMENT BEING A GOOD ONE. The banker, business or professional man, mechanic or employe who overlooks this opportunity, or who fails to see the real value and future possibilities of this stock will miss a valuable oppor- tunity. $25.00 invested in the ‘‘Isabell.Mine’’ im 1893 is now worth $1240: $25.00 invested in the ‘‘Jack Pot Mine’’ in 1894 is now worth $1500; $100.00 invested in the ‘‘Elkton. Mine’’ in 60 days realized $5500; $100.00 invested in the ‘‘Green Consolidated’’ less than 10 years is worth $8700; $100.00 invested in the ‘‘United Verde’’ 12 years ago is now worth $30,000. There are no bonds on this property nor its stock. The floating indebtedness is but a few hun- dred dollars, and a few hundred for machinery.. About $20,000 has been advanced to the company, which is to be returned out of the production of the mine. REMEMBER, all we ask is, rely on our recommendation, trust us this one time, and your re- sults will be so great that we will never need to ask you again, and ‘twill get all your surplus cash for investment. Send it now before the raise in price. Ten to Twenty Dollars invested in this proposition today is liable to make you #500 in the near future. Mail attached coupon today. Don’t forget the price raises after this week. We promise you no& more than what we have done for others, and if you should get $5.00 to $50.00 back on a $1.00 investment or $500 to $5000 back for a $100 investment, all we ask is that you recommend us to your friends. Bear in mind we have a surplus and capital stock of over $1,200,000, and we are willing to bank our present and future reputation on our recommendation of this stock. When our recom- mendations are borne out by large and quick returns, thereby showing to you our good judgment, and that we are absolutely honest, we will then have your confidence, and we will then have also a large share of your money for future investment. Remember, must act immediately if you desire to take advantage of this low price. Within a few days the price of this stock will positively be ad- vanced from 40¢ to 50c per share. Make all checks, drafts or money orders payable, and address UNITED STATES SECURI- you CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY. United States Securities Company: Dear Sirs—lInclosed please find which send me. ., shares of stock Mining Company, at 25 cents per share. Please reserve the same amount weekly for me for next three weeks at same price. ‘I understand your company reserves the right to reject all orders for future delivery of un- paid-for stock, . dollars, for in the Chicago Lead & Zine *eevpeeeeee eer ee evr eer eee e Peewee eeaeenaeereeeee ee Name ... *#eeeneveeeeee ve eee eevee eeanr eee eee ee eee eeeeee eter TIES COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. Pam > s pene + ar ot, ae t, St NN: . ie 3 Sa ? Kee a ee es ee Pig ae . “There Is a Tide In the Affairs of Men, Which, lf Taken at Its Flood, Leads on fo Fortune,” Reader, This Is Your Tide--- Take wee ae ah er Clon ies ne hiats ntilaas ae Advantage of if

Page 34

SOUTHPAW KILLIAN WINS FOR DETROIT Se Game Browns Lose in an Excitin in Which Each Club at Times Ahead. SCHAEFER MAKES HOMERUN Sudhoff Pitched Well Until the Ninth, When He Made His Usual Balloon Ascension. The Detroit Tigers defeated the Browns yesterday in the third game of the series by a score of 5 to 4. The game was an unusually exciting and close contest for supremacy, first one club and then the other holding the lead for a short period. Sudhoff and Killian, Armour’s star box- man, were the opposing pitchers. Killian fs a southpaw and to this fact may be ascribed the Browns defeat, In the ninth inning, with two men on bases and at least one run in sight. Emil Frisk, who can never hit a left-hand pitcher, plunged the fans into the slough of despond by tapping easily out to O'lLaary. McAleer, who never misses a point to win his game, had refused to send in a left-handed batter in Sudhoff's place, but in the instance of Frisk it was to take a chance on Emil. Sudhoff ywitched another of his masterly games to the ninth, but this one ended as they usually do with this unfortunate pitcher in a balloon ascension. The Browns were one run to the good when Detroit went in for their last in- ning. Sam Crawford lined out his third single and scampered to first. Coughlin was hit by Sudhoff and the ropes that held the pit@her to the earth began tug- ging to get away and make an ascen- sion. O'Leary sacrificed both runners a bag by a pretty tap. Lowe, who has been threatened time and time again with extinction and Oslerism, then drove out a low line Single, Crawford and Coughlin scoring. In the eighth Schaefer landed on one of Sudhoff's benders for a home run, scoring Killian ahead of him. The fielding features of the game were a great running catch by Koehler of Crawford's long drive and a similar ef- fort on the part of Hiekman from the bat of Jones. Sudhoff struck out the head of the bat- ting list in the sixth, Schaefer, Cooley and PAckman all succumbing to his raise ball. St. Louts scored in the seventh on bunts of Koehler and Jones, Wallace's gacrifice and Gleason's single. They added two more to their score in the eighth on Sudhoff's walk, Stone's bunt, Moran's force out of Stone, a steal and base on balls and Jones’ long single to right. j ® ST. LOUIS. AB ae ee — — - PITTSBURG. NEVER Ruelbach’s Won the Game for Chi- cago Nationals. PITTSBURG, June 38.—Ruelbach's livery and brNiiant support prevented getting anywhere near a run in the National with Obicago today. Only one Pittsburger reaches third base. Atiendance 860. Score: p ITTSBU RG. OH Al POA E! 0 1/Slagie cf Oi! Sehulte 0; Maloney 0; Ohance Oo Tinker vu Kevers 2) li ‘) t) 0 0 Murphy. Hin Totals > | +P, atted for a .4 G Vv ] woh tatm = arteel, Hi oft nan, Schreck, tahl, ne Mu By (‘roes. Townsend 3 Bas lh. 50m. I lelisman Struck on — , i Adhd and AM “arthy DREYFUSS MAY QUIT NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburger Is Mad and Admits He Is Thinking of Chang- ing Affiliations. Snecial to Pe: Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 3.—Barm so is no | American fuss mad that it rood he not apply for admissio! Leag that down Nati board. It nown fi that the dire and sto is Will ue, now he by the been k ‘tors turned has yr two ‘kh ilders Pittsburg Club-«have been in American League, but wi today that Dreyfuss admitted Urged to reply rumor tha likely National Lue end of season, Drey fuss of my best lends ive ure out of the National League. and direct of the club money invested have urge Sucn a’“move, but I do not will be done.”’ Dreyfues laughed when that the decision h Foston, If | had case nal had been stimony which those handed in would cide against kick against board.,’’ - . LAVOT is not to a leave th this re’ fei oT 1 ] aske ad ber presen wit have myself,” the mi agav1 Sitting ted nesses : . * Leo's No, 28 K. this afternoon tears li. J. from all Addr as play the Featua. ‘ out-of-town Wili Law er, team of Festnes, e former team gamen for Jair 462u60C ld Page st Ann's will this affvrnoon at ‘ike to arranges 23 Addresa -~. teams play- Address 1. all as. will lark. * meet rest t at The 8t. the Pomeralds oF The J! M. Lierds and the Schafer Brothers wil cross bats at llandlan's Park. Grand and Laclede aventes, tate afterncon. A good plteher and feat out-feider wishing foln @ teaw: platine In the I5-rearold class Treas A. @Relf, 2Soo Wroming atreet te ad- -— The Favorites and Anebers will cross bats this afti\rmeoon at Forest Park. ° | | | | | | | az Ae epee as to-day —E —— ~ a ) BOSTON AMERICANS. DEFEAT NEW YORK 'Third-Baseman Collins Was Put Out of the Game for Kicking. June 3.—The York today. Boston Americans Collins was put kicking and Ungilaub, who took his place, played an excellent game. Orth was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning. At- te ndarce, 12.000. Seore BOSTON. -, ABH NEW easlly YORK, defeated out of the game for New — - NEW YORK. POA E ABHPOA 1 0 O| Fultz ef.. y 2 3 0} Keeler rf 0; Williams 2b I} Conroy If-ss. O Chase lb... 0 Elberfeld es. — Selbach ef. Parent #s.. Burkett If.. Collins 3b. . Unglauh 3b. Freeman rf (srima'’w Ib 0 Dougherty lif | Yeager Sb... 0 O MeGulre e, 6 0 Orth p. — —)/Puttman p. is j 0 0 » a ) 0 Perris 2b.. 2 ( ‘riger c Tannehill p ee oe a 2 Totals . 25 102 7 * bi Totals — Innings 6o7TFTs8 9 0 0 O 000 6 3 hits——Con- Williams, Dough Burkett. Stolen Double play-——Conroy, : Of Orth, 7 In five four innings eft on 2. First base on 8. First base on Struck out—By Time of game—ih. 50m. 4 nglaub Three-be ’. Ferris. Home runs Sacrifice hits—Wiilliams. bases tnelaub, lerris. Williams and Chase. Hits innings ; Puttman, 3 in mses York 10. toston balis Orth 5. off Tannehill errors York Zo, Boston 2. Orth 2, Tannehill 1. mpire— Sheridan. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’ g ‘Results. [fuisa 4 Batter: Killian and Sugden. ew York 3. Batteries Cirth and Mi “rnire. S. Washington 1 Townsend: and Cleveland 5, Chicago 4 and Buelow; Owen and Sul! Standing of the 0 se ofl New cf New be ). Sf wiboff ‘Ss and Tannehill Batteries Kittridge jatteries Ven Coak- Rhoades Ulubs. sO ya $44 410 “ eM Where They Play. Detroit at (Clevelan NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Yesterday’ § Results, Batteris Sit wae +) Schlet, ‘= incinnatil ill and York 0O Batteries and Rowerman ton hatte Taylor Young and rles—Wiltse and Bresnyph: (Chicago " itt ure atterté an O'Neill, Philadetphia ' 0 latrertes ger and Looln nud Ritter, Standing ¢ of of the Clubs. Tot. Runs. 22) 210 176 161 le 146 106 133 Where They Play. et SAMOS), nt ‘ sae? ‘s—Reuhlbach -Pitten New York Philadelphia itteburg Boaton trookly n (‘incinnat! SY is (tw Pitteburg co --_---@——- --- Expect Races at Jotiet, Special to the Poat Diapa teh KANSAS CITY, Mo... June 3.-—-Thomas MeGee, Edwarl Corrigan’s agent. received a telecram tite afternoon from Mr. Corrigan instructing him te notify horsemen at Elm Ridge to ship from here te Chicege, as racing would begin tn thar vicinity in about ten days it is thought by the horse. men here that Mr. Corrigan expecta a race meeting io be beld at Ingalia Park at let. —~ +~- QG------ 149 in Golf Championship. LONDON, June 3.—-The tmry list for the open golf champilonahip of the United Kingdom close tonight and ghews a record of 148 entrants, itn. cinding all of the great players of the countryy Among the Americans entered age Willie Ander. sun, Apawamis, and Alexsuder™ Smith, Nassan. (mueda will be repiesented by G. KF. Lyon of Toresta. BURKE WON GAME FO HIS CARDINALS New Player- (aptain-Uidiadiess the Real Hero of the One- Run Game. CINCINNATI WHITEWASHED ~ Arndt Pleases Local Crowd in His First Appearance in St. Louis Uniform. One James Burke was the hero of a real ‘baseball encounter that was fought on the grounds at Vandeventer avenue and Nat- ural Bridge road yesterday affernoon, which the Cardinals won. It was 4 gre.t eiay fer tle frrends ana admirers of the dourhkty ttt i-sucker I the Cardinaits. They Were out in numbers to witness a home team play under the command of one whose home has always been St. Louis. It was Burke's first ap- pearance at home in the role of player- captain-manager, and the hyphenated title did not seem to at all interfere with his playing. Mr. Burke was in the game at every angle. It was the captain-manager wno scored the only run of the game, and that was the result of some daring base run- ning. The official score shows that he was at bat twice and twice did he score sting- ing clean singles. Once he faced the pitcher and was caught with a pitched fall in the ribs. On the defensive, Burke's showing was equally brilliant. Eight chances came his way and he accepted them all Without an error. Arndt Does Good Work. Arndt, a new-comer, also made his first appearance on the local grounds wearing a St. Louls uniform. Arndt covered sec- ond base, and while he did not have so many chances as did Burke, he handled everything that came his way neatly and at-bat he bagged one of thevfive hits that the Cardinals got from Overall. New life was infused into all of the mem- bers of Mr. Robison’s team apparently, and Burke’s warriors foujjit every foot of the way. Danny Shay was back at shortfield. He had five chances in the field and whizzed out a timely single, permitting Burke to score. Jack Taylor pitched a splendid game. Though the Cincinnati's are credited with one more hit than the Cardinals, Taylor held them safe at every point, and they were never in danger. Taylor was steady as a rock, and issued no free transporta- tion of any sort. Cincinnati, to played Overall pitahed well, but issued to Burke proved develeped into a tally, was sufficient. Shay Cuts Off Run. Cincinnati came near scoring only once, and that was in the fourth inning. In fact that was the only inning when they got a man so far as third base. In that inning Seymour, first up, caught one of -Taylor’s shoots aud smashed it to right for a ripping single. Odwell ‘sacrificed him to-sec- ond. Barry then reached for a slow curve te. .*. a good game. the free pass he his undoing, as it and that one run and caught it on the end of his bat. It went between third and short. Shay darted for the ball. It appeared impossible to |gel it. Seymour thad already reached third | berore Shay got the sphere. It was im- possible to get Barry at first, and Seymoup Was coached home. But Shay’s perfect pass _to the plete nailed him ten feet. / St. Louis had trouble in locating Over- ‘all's offerings, and were retired with great regularity until the seventh when ‘Jimmy Burke won the game. First up, the captain was caught in the ribs by one of Overall’s slow ones. Warner heiped to the second sack by laying down a most acceptable sacrifice. Over- all took his time about making: the throw to Barry, and Bridwell walked down toward the box to see the Bee well made. This left third bag unguarded and Burke, Guick to see the opening, made a dash for the third station. Brid- well saw the audacious movement, and it was a race between Burke. Bridwell and the ball. Burke won the race. At least Umpire ey. tps said so, even if it was disputed by Capt. Kelley and the entire Cincinnati team. Taylor was given a base on balls, and then Danny Shay made his only hit of the game ana Burke did not have to make haste to score the run that proved the winner. The crowd that witnessed the game ‘was a large one. It filled the Srandstand ‘comfortably and the bleachers eontained several thousand. } Today will witness two games between the same teams. The first game will be ‘called at 2 o'clock. Thielman will of- ificiate in the box in one of the games The official score: ST. LOUIS PO. | Shannon Arndt 2! tockley | Smoot ct | Dunleavy Burke 3! Warner e¢ Taylor Totals Huggins | Corcoran | Seymour | Odwell / Barry lh |; Bridwe!l Kelley | Schiel .¢ sees i Overall | : 0 6 a @ § 000 6 . ye Ee VY Oo oO @O Warner. Odwell Barry Stolen bases—Warner. iit Iurke Wild pitches—€)werall. (W Taylor 0, off Overall 3. Struck Total 0 Int ings St. Lar Cincinnati rifik i Hiuy + 4b is oO. ) o> 67 Ss Oo 1 © 0 © © Double pinay ris Sac djverall 1 Left on lbasee 4. Time of game 2. bys ‘Innati mhustone . “ab. U mp! e J Er Columbus 18, Indianapolis 3, COLUMBUS. ©... Jane 34.—tHard and consecutive batting Columbes an easy victory over ITy- diangpolis in the American Axseoctation game to- day Attendance Score: Innings l 5 67 Columbus 1 204606 © Indianapolis .. 0 1eo0do0o0 2? Batteries —\ edl and Ryan, (Cromer, Duff Milwaukee 9, ‘Minneapolis 2. MILWAUKEE, June 3.—Milwaukee defeate4 Minneapolis in the third game of the series by a 2. The visitors eou:d do pothing Attendance DH. Score 1 rare 4 5 8-T.°H. ‘ is 19 |} / ei eo Reth and E 0 to 1a. reore of Y with Bate! Inning*® Milwaukee Minneapolis s (rnig Batteries Bateman and Reville; Storall, and Marshall. Central Beat Yeatman, Central High the Yeatman figh Sehool team Saturde in & geome of terecholastic The score was > be 4 \ home run by K leinsch natet wee « feature of the game. betteries: Central, Kiein and Weldley; Yeatmaan, - Lagoa. ‘ CLEVELAND DEFEATS CHICAGO--5 10 4 Turner Knocked. Senseless by Thrown Ball While on Second Base. GHICAGO. June 3.--Cleveland today defeated the Chicago Americans, 5 to 4. in a hard fought game. In the second, Turher made a two-base hit. White leading off the base, Sallivan tried to cateh him, the ball striking Turner behind the =~ 5 knocking him senselees. Attendance 13,525. LOST 10 } NEW Clubs Split Bien; in Double> Header, With Errors Plentiful. BOSTUN, Jone 5,—Heners were even Naticnal League in the double-hbeeder tween Boston and New York, the local hing the drat game, 2 to 0 and the jeecond, S to 3. Ia the Gret game Young New York th three singles, while Besten hits and New York contributed errors fp and geventh, which gave — ee York won the second gume battery and telding errors in the third a Longs. The seores: FIRS? GAME, NEW ' fis : 3 brsies z afi ~~ CLEY ELAND. AnH a v0 vu, liradley ".. 0 Turner «s 0 Kahi : 1| Stovall © Huelow 0) Rbewties u Totais ‘OHTC AGO. BHPO Jones cf > A Holmes if % Walsh If ..0 Davis = ..4 Donohue 1b.4 Sulilvan c¢..4 Dundou 2h.4 Tan'hill &.2 Isvvell rf ...4 Owen p.. Mcl' land E! ]| Jackson i : te ce BOSTON. = ow sis cuces eleceorete~se tee \ LDrahlen hei: o Deviin Om. 0 Gilbert ».. v Bwerm'’na ¢. VU MeGinnity p. uy "Taylor D.«« *Lreenahanh. - 4 roe — ; : > ATR AE SEES Totals 8 le oT 13 *Matted for Wa ah in ninth. Innings— 1 2 {“hicare Cleveland Lett on bases—Chicaco 9, base hite—Holmes, Turner. beil 2, Rhoudes, Bradlesy. Three-base hit—Bay. Sacrifice hit—Tannenill, Struck out—By Owen by RKhoadre ftlases on balla—Orr’ Rhoades ‘li me—Th, Umpire—O" Loughlin. PRINCETON 18, YALE 2. Baseball Game at New Haven Be- , came Farce in Sixth Inning. Special io the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., ors of Old Eli were trailed in the dust to the disgust and surprise of 5000 Yale en- thusiasts today at the opening of the cham- Pionship contest with Princeton at base- ball. The Yale team was not only defeat- ed but disgraced. The lusty-lunged rooters and fair supporters, who had made their way to the field expecting to see a victary, were sadly disappointed, but kept up the chéers until the last man was out., The game wis a farce from the sixth inning, when the Tigers opened a bombardment on Jackson, Yale's favorite and only hope as a twirler. Score: — Det sth tne ok Polite ~— — 8 ‘$27 1S loceennecc~ = w igi. Ones ol 2 ee coe eT COn~ ein co Totals ” *fatted ‘for McGinnity in ‘the e lupings i | Boston New York Sacritive hits-—Sharpe. Stolen Deviin & Hite A : be +] a al ecconmerns otA% S| woawmosce, eleunccoocoot 0 —— i: Tenne 1 Abb't vais 0) Delehantyy’ 0 Wolvert’n 1 Sharpe ¢ 1 Lautert’a Wilhelm ¢ Willis p Totals Donlin éf Browne rf .6 MeGann lh 4 Rr'nah'n « .4 Clarke e¢ ..0 Mertes I¢€ .4 -- 4 June 3.—The col- soe : Sone mgs _- ine hee Gilbert 2b .4 W Wiltse p ..4 Eliiett p I Totals , Ti ” Innl ines-¢ New Yer” Boston .. 0 0 Two-base hii—Wolverton. bantr. Home run—Dahien. Deviin, GH Browne. Doub Dahlen and aun. Hite-—Od Whiiltee, none innings: off Elliott. 5 in 8 innings. Bases on en, At Willis 2. off Wiltee 1. Stftuck pone Ron ‘ 1. by -Wiltse 9, by Filliott 2. Eh « a ae 2. Time of game—th. Som. mpire—O' Day temla ace—TS25. | -— ota ' “tl mr ctr oteess te | wm Oeowrwec =I Princeton 18, Yale 2. St. Louls has more Post-D! spatch read. ers every day than it has homes, “First ia everything —~ ~ ow - ~ nee —_— —_—_ LIFELONG CURES ny A TRUE SPECIALIST, SPECIAL NOTICE—Everyone who i« accepted for treatment at my office re: celves courteous attention, having ne tncompetent, uncivil, hired doctors ta *. skillfully attend my patients, and every man who places himself under woe the bemefit of the efficiency that has marked my unequaled success In Dr. -Duffs Pelvie Methods are yous arentest hope for complete i you are > POISON, Rn CERS, Bp ty Ad. ‘ - 5 € on PILES, FISTULA, RUPTURE or an fection of the Kidneys, tate. Ray are Neaban bas dangering your t with the antiquated ra of apectalist#. My syatema have established chest reliability oy manently curing cases that ha ! unsuccessfully treated by dosens of other physicians. . A SURE CURE is what I will give you bey A ag Be if your case is curable; if not will mete your money and promise to sys pty for you. My Pelvic Methods have proven | th: they are safe, quick, reliable and sut rior to others by having restored: many who had given uP all hopes *of ever mi, ing cured after having been treated for years, with but little benefit, by would.” be specialists, and taking almost every remedy ee ee ane for their troubles, CURE OR NO CHARGE sc't.ct sa cama, 2 in Completely and Permanently Cure tn a Specifi ~ pe Absolutely no charge unless satisfaction All patients receive F instrument of writing insuring them of every yey for scrvices in case of failure to completely cure so that the will mever re render entire satisfaction, and my well-known financial standing ts phe om to anyone that I am entirely responsible for any guarantee aioe isn not fulfilled THE ONLY DISEASES I TREAT, OF WHICH I yu bac MANY A MAN AFTER HE THOUGHT HIMSELF INCURABLE, Re. ACT THAT OTHER SPECIALISTS HAD FAILED. ‘BLOOD POISON manifests itselt as | NERVOUS DECLINE IPE means weakness of the nerves and nerve - stages known a8 seconds iry centers, or crag debility of the 7 Me * &, \? te CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D., St. Louis’ Only Pelvic Specialist, ands tertiary. Any this destructive disegse makes liself known by such evidences as ul- cers of the mucous membrane in_ the mouth and throat, sores on any part of the body, aching of the bones, spots and ail discolorations of the skin; which sig- nify decay and premature death. y treatment for blood poison is a spe cifie serum composition that com- pletely reorganizes the blood corpuscles, by which means every particle of poison- ous eliminated, Under my primary, form of bound to a. ¢ In treating pelvic nearly all nervous Weaknéss originate, advantage over other matter is cause I have tlorough knowledge or system of treatment it is utterly impos-| seat and causes of the disease, which sible for poison to remain in the blood, uccess f and purity end health are the results in rou, every case. My specific serum treatment removes all manifesiations of disease soon after beginning treatment, and by increasing the albuminous portion of the bicoed after removing the potson, @ nor- mal state of health is resumed, STRICTURE {5% pers injurious is Ymportant Lecause of Its fects upon the whole wrinary freat each case according to ite require- ments, first satisfying myself as to the exact condition by careful examination and inauity. Btriciure in any form ia not | difficult to cure, and by my method of | irrigation and digéstion I am able to | cure the most severe cares do no eut or dilate, and when I have dismines sit a case the eanal is sound and healthy always necessary to tneure treating any affliction. course of treatment im nervousness. exhausting relieves backache, all effe: folly. and by adding flesh the patient is restored to health, and complete #texnal manhood. PILES they have a moat fluence on the general heal Piles without cutting. nor do ligature or carbolle acid en lig > treatment has ruined many. ment is safe and painless, causing tention from business, and w dismissed by me you are cured annoying an disease, ané harmful ef- system. I are emall vascular tumors, 2 are ie an veine fled | es should not he econtinuewel . | “ence. reatment. 4 od RUPTURE ‘om the iguer path eee abelorniin il cavity. | resu ta in Pe mand tH Me, and ant a and perfectly natural. is VARICOCELE fii, curated hiood, the same as V; simply or stag-ithey only aggravate the tro irr‘c@ese velina lia eure safe method of curing occufring in any other part of the body. | Besides being ee ty A Every man, afflicted with Varicocele of} painiess and harmiems It no long ‘standing knows that it has biighted | fe rence how many times you ee his life and that he has made @ great /treated, I can cure vou and WHT mistake in not paving yg er a re amtee entire satisfaction, method of curing ir coce.e 4 y acuzuncture, of, f home treatment, by | MYDROCELE [ors from c. a powerful combination which Pasmir. thus ex. | distinguish from. rupture or contracts The remedy I use fot cufing the enlarged veing, the ote weroadhe:. te nae jetely obliterates the t ‘ - aad Vartirocele hm r COMpiece.y : reau med “(and by the use of an internal y ifor a foaw dave not a Siam oF the diacase ever reappears, The nerves and male system are BLADDER TROU = YW a by ft dministraticn of a tonic complete cure ain im every Often _ my modern mothed medicate dircetly and KIONEY ¢ COMPLAINTS Of ten I accomplish male male excesses, alt holic liquera and severe t manent cures, the usual symptomy being bighiy PROSTATIC sickness. thé with eftrong odor, chilly and Results from inf ‘produces ¢ pant a Ce T's colored . suelis, worneut feeling. puffiness awed and avellings. My lorg study and tee aave practice in treating Kidney Giseases insures success In all cases nay t the curative stage. I determine the condition by analfsie of urine. and many severe kidney troubles I have cured, after they had been given up by other doctors, | is resumed ar gives me great confidence in my method, treat are ee Free, Confidential and Ipvited, both Termes are tlways made to suit the conven! nee nd. very reasonable c bo not vestignied my methods and terms. ce Rn oe Gundays % to} CHAS. A. DUrr, Mu D., S10 Burlington Building, Second Floor, Directly ty" Soosniie werk am sr A os “we ao bo , 7 bres ‘ se < aes To = eG sare Cer. a Ra ~ 5 ‘oe 3 Fas! af 3 Clete. & : th By 3 ; ql ‘ote, j ee . wae ’ ¥

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ee se i - ad ei ! ; ~~ 4 a Vga ee : ie ane ae BS, oo “i 6 , — + » x ° > % we Tad er >= 2 > ‘ io . e to8 e ’, . ay a “ - . ' oo : rors ¥ ¥ ‘. | > @ == a _ ; hae ale be ea : - * ee ; 2D ixwm ‘ _—: eet “iS rs at ay Vato - es st iS md ea tt _— ia, - 7 o a oo We wr hun . 4s Mek ' ny ou Eek gu Fe #y Py A # oe ae : , ' , POUR OP 0 RE 2. 9 ay OE a OT EIR BP, ee 5 Ae iit a = 2 ADI STEM OD ES OMT ct Oh, Ra PS I pueenmps —_ -_ = — settee 3 ac al LIA —— — 7 na : : + Mu : me lete Record of the oo = . : 3h . ie ab ee ee Snapshot of One of the Exciting Contests at the Triple A Meet‘at Forest Park. | COUNTRY CLUB BEATS | ; : TRIPLE A AT TENNIS! {11 —_—- -—- ---— Match Gave One of the Best Ex- hibitions of the Game Ever Seen Here. The Country Club Tennis Team put up one of the finest exhibitions of the great rhcket game that has been seen in "St day, when they defeated ae me Cy ee ; - é —, 2 > 5 » ¢ ’ j sw oS) Louls in many a the Trinle A experts yesterday afternoon on the courts of the Triple A, taking each of the five doubles matches played. The players of the Tripie A put up a good game, but adherence to their old and characteristic method of continually try- ing to place the ball was the main cause of their defeat. The Country Club men made a point of returning ‘Try ball, not giving so much attention as whether it was well placed or not, and as a consequence after the balis had been sent across the net three or four times the Triple A players would generally try to smash the ball or place it in an tnaccessible corner and in a ma- jority of times the ball would be out. The match between Gleason and Mont- gzomery, the doubles champions of th Triple A, and McKittrick and Jones of the Country Club, was the best game of the day. Gleason made some brilliant plays. which brought much applause from the gal lery, Which covered tne veranda of th: clubhouse and overflowed on the club lawn Many of the spectators were disappointed when Ralph McKittrick did not appear to play with his old partner, Joe Wear. Me Kittrick played in the city golf chan pion ship at the Country Club yesterday after noon and so Wear played with Harry Wa lace the matches resulted as follows: Wes! and Kaufman, County Club, defeated Fisch el and Fischel, Triple A, @®2, 6-4: Gamb!l and Arthur Wear, Country Club, defeated Sample and Macdonald, Triple A, 6-4, 7-6 Jim Wear and Brownlee, Country C feated MePheeters and Smithers, ‘Triple 2.6, 8-6. 7-5: Joc Wear and Wallace, Countr) Club. defeated Hiam and Bergfeld, Triple A 6-3, 6-4; MecKittrick and Jones, Countrs +o ; es eae . RE ‘ A Club. defeated Montgomery and Gleason, . be i ; ; ° i, : . a . t Paes ee, et a4 Triple A iO, «0 a dinerrinniainiidiaiiiaila RESULTS AT TORONTO. TORONTO, Ontario, June 3.—The spring neeting o Ontario Jockey Club ender - \ Ee — — -- Seay track fast Y Sum. =, i20 YARD HURDLE | \__ Siren THE WINNER today. Track fast; weather clear. Sum —— a —_—_-—- — = —_ SL ee ee; —— maries: es * hininersiuat Firat race, five and one-half furlongs—Monte 00 won Pat Bulge, second; Dery, thin. | Irv ran | Near TATU CT : een tat Be oo kien some bas (00 UUALIEY. FUR MISSOURI ATHLETIC BROADWAY STAKE FOR teat hapa gan Ma “CAPTURES TH | | : 1h Sense GOLF CMMPINSHIP, «CABTURES THE POINT | | AUTAUGHLIN-ENTA von, Claude, second; Elle, third Fifth race, two and one-half nilles TROPHY IN A.A. A: MEET second; Thornhedge, third, Ti: | : —_ race, one mile—Falat, won: Yama ris ; 5 fh " = ~2o0-— : ~~ : mile—Falnt Yama Oris:|Preliminary Contests for City | Oiseau, James Brady’s $30,000 ty, secoml; Monadfinck, third. Time, 13%, + : , Tournament Held at Coun- The Profits From Contests at Forest Park Will Add $1000 ) : Colt, Scored Only as an Des Moines 8-2, Denver 3-1. try Club. to Vacation Playgrounds Fund—lideal Conditions , Also Ran. 7 DENVER. June | Runching hite in the fifth A and seventh innings todar, Des Moines Western ry 7 , .e. N > NN ' — = u ’ $ CHICAGO, June : , une efore the larg Third race, the great American Stakes, five fur. a * f Stickney, who sent the little gutta hi spheroid 4 good distance ove r “MK Vv “ia the J . , . tac Te hy eve Ss :, : , cal athletes, MAGE cin vents | feet 6 inches), distance SS feet 8 inches. with excellent direction. among the most interesting of any eve! : | 440-vard dash Won br S. Morton. C. H. 8. a@/ Shall Field today not only turned out &/ track and in a finish that looked Iike a | (Nicol), second: Work, >| 1 VW ! (i foot & Inches) dist: Bohemian 118 Naty oF ues ah . Fle . watch: | brill detorv ‘hicag set six iain . Time, 1:01. yards second, Joe Fl ming, M. A. C. (seratch): | brilllant victory for Chicago, but dead heat, The Foreman. a maiden colt. gc Vendor. Quorum ont Semeen oe Sa The driving contest w ‘on by *thur ae Seine contest wae won by . ae lthe fact that the contestants were the pick; Lehn ! i M er | feet 8 inches: third, J. J. Holloway, M. A. C. eonference track and field meet on mar est crowd ever seen at the TLatonia race- longs Burgomaster 115 (Lyne). ret; , Tooth a ae mbere gg dl Country Club ; . held at a similar meet. The meet was also | ’ I wT 1 } ri and ™ ane " eir yives ‘ ; rite Tore ) ' S : ' 3 .. , Al. Ss. ya ards). 4 > 7 . eCor * . re ‘of > . , SET OF TEETT... $2.00 and ap full . e. an an Of the aa >. ¢ ze a arkeble from a financial standpoint, it| .5) 6 5, — 7 SSCs) me,;| new records for confere ee ae ’ from George Hendrie's stable, won the La- Fourth race, att tes Ar aret: Agile i2t . . » os . . . » Bhabta ‘ ; ii > - ttm Ce °° i. lilies yer! fe { > ‘oO ea e- " - PURE GOLD CROWNS.... -+e« $4.00 (the trip around the links had an enthusi-| announced by the management that 220-yard dash—Won by J. FE. Smith, ¥. M. C. A. added waste is M on to the world's Dest P tonia Derby from Hambright, wearing the alxteenth—Oxeeee Von Tromp in (Nicol), GOLD FILLINGS from n+ We aie $1.00 and up agstic gauilery that followed them and ap-|the proceeds to be contributed to the play-| Ned eS i ah hog ote Bs om (ft ob dy \ > in me aa mye i . = cha colors of Talbot Bros. The first two fin- eens "48 ’ , , ye . : le 1 ed rFeTyoTro) eneyv : rood »] romn s fia _ ‘ : ra, "ed ank, A. A. » yaras). me, Agn oay oO ; “Ago fas star oO “ ; : ° COMPOSITION PILiAINGS., , sey ded gen roussy waenever ee er) pity | grounds funds amounted to $1000. On . ; —— © “3 weal ished 10 lengths In front of McClellan, the Sir Brillar and Olseau a x 112 (Mer PAINLESS EXTRACTION was made After the golfers had all coms | ‘ : , Ww ars r occasion. He won the one-mile event eas- : ve furlongs—Chinchona : “ in from their. matches dinner was served , : . h WwW Running high jamp—Won by H. Mitchell, C. A.|.. Adenta tie favorite. The feature of the race Was . neastrien 112 (O' Nett), second , Open Krenings il 7. Sundays 9 to 1. on the club verandh which was fol wr ect Missouri Athletic Clu ns. S. (414 Inches). T2% Inches; second, G P. Knapp, uy, IM dentally lowering the conference Jockey T bel’ at id h | ’ third. Time, 1:08, > by a dance that. iste 1 until midnight All the events were handicaps, and, with/ St. L. U. A. A. (5% Inches). 72% inches; third,| record from 4:312-5 to 4:27. Then, with- ¥ STOgeer Ss Great tae fa lee wae? Gonvienr, Snow, Knighton, Cassine, Lawsontan, DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. Say epae yee th a aes alas te rg , i evenly handi-| 2,2: Holloway, M. A. C. (4 inches), 71 inches. Out apparent exertion, he clipped 12-5 sec There were five starters, Retort being sechdaien. Eastin, Jimmy Maher, Macuber, Com- one or two exceptions, Ss evens! al P Penning bron: . Wo ' oe echtoh ‘ : . ’ oy - mn . . ce} | Running broad jump n by A. J. Bechtobill, onds from the half-mile record making {2 withdrawn. rhe race was at a mile and | modore Fontain, Brother Frank, Arklista ané »*> « = t - R 7 » . fcehec rere close {i 1 ex-| M 4. C. (15 tInehes),. diatanee 2 feet 3 inches S AT UNION, capped, that the finish were close an a ee a ae ae oe eee En 7 OF ; - Goldie also ran. citing. As was general), exp ected. the second, W 7 A. 2 ack gg OE = : epg | distance im l:od 2-5. a Dare Oe of a valne of $5550. Sixth race, mile and 70 ards ~Chtmaey Sweep 21 feet 11% inches: third, . Gray. St. L. VT. In the two-mile there was another sen- Freebooter, representing thé stable of Jo- | a4 (Higgins), first; Little Gods 1066 (WW. Kueog ’, me, . oo --~ ee Seven races were run at the Union track - sthiet! ‘ut hela a a , wie ws ne “a Alissouri Acthietic C >, with its iarge net ® inches). distance 2 eet RI che Now York Dental Rooms, yesterday. The summaries: PY te pose nacty veces Bi te oe env aes ae | A. 4. yards run —Won Uy W. “Minges Ms, ©. sation, F. A. Rowe, hotly and closely pur- _— Pugh, was the seaniplapoesg and looked recon’; Fir tees veled rtady Ken, Bradley's t, ae man, ¥. A. C. (ap | wut s schoolmate, Stone, and by Lyon| /Ke 4 sure winnner for a mile and a quar- | «rece Sallor Boy, Supreme Court, Novena, Jem FIRST RACE, one mile—Huntterdon 107 (9) vards): second O OLIVE STREET (Heidel) Seat: Detention 166 (Goodchild) wearers of the cherry daimond earned a aaah: third J Kiener..\ (scratch) f Chic: : ; ” Invader also ran. 509 ° ' ahha, oat, ~~" | total of 4 points. ‘2m. 84-88. ° * ‘ i ede Sp. uicago, winning out in 9:50. This time} *¢r: Then he tired and Truebel, on The |nie McCabe. Onward and Inv a ry ‘w ‘ > 2 2-5 FOC’ { . vault r by G. Etans, M. A. c.]!8 122-5 seconds faster than the previous Foreman, who had been holding his mount -- — ———— " 107 ), third. ae tai » closest finia ‘the day was Probably the closest finish of the « | (ecre feet, 10 inches; second, J.) record made by Kellogg of Michigan two| in ref@rve, sent The Foreman to the front. > Established 45 Years in St. Louls. The mossy | SCONd; Bullman 107 (R.) Murphy) Feliable dental work done in the city at the lows | Time. 1:44 2-5 in the half-mile race. An unusually good J. Holloway, “9 C. (2 inches), 10 feet, 5%] years ago. field of starters left the mark when the| inches; third, . Williams, W. U. @ inches). E The c responded gamely, and appeared to eet prices. PAINLESS wethods, All work guar. hes . ©. Glover of Purdue and R. V. Nor-! be winning at the last eighth pole, when Snteed. We employ no students. Charlie Cella, Princess Carl, Bill Carter. ee | Poy. Setetic, Lee Snow, Russonia, Hat ss ined wot} |1@ feet, 4 inches , . ‘ ¥ is fired. The rt rs remaines rent | : : ' . ell ae i. | Ue Wethe. Laton and War Chief afso ran | 848 WAS Brea ne runners rem One-half mile interscholastic relay race-—-Won| Tis of Illinois Jacke, SECOND RACE, on i] nd : " | bunched the eritire distance and a blanket by Central High School, Weber, Robinson, Morton, | inch of Dvorak’s r , enreo-eightBs of anj Hambright came from behind and chal- . ~ wis ‘ ° “4 ‘ a = si , ! i 2 a ; ° 5 re - »s ; > rk EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS ? mi Arh - Vards, | would have covered the first three , ‘tier mvt: l mining School. Martin, ance } nine ecord breaking perform- lenged him for the prize. Th nm wean Aan ;®elling—Cohasset 99 (Goodchild) ; Re ; ;, j ‘Himan, Lewis, : Time, Im, 48s. “nce im the pole vault, clearing the b; exciting struggbe ewes i naissance 87 (Fisher). second: ‘deastle | when the tape was broken. Webet! half ile face between McKinley | 11 feet 956 inches wide Tio 3 yen , BAS 25¢ Le (MebDs rmott). third ’ 1e. or with a handicap of %# yards, finished first. | Yertman Uigh .| Won by MeKinley 1 C. Ga ‘ A few yards from the wire Truebel, bridge Cee eeeees $3.00 a False, Bradley Bl, Laura Hunter : all but exhausted. Drehman. with ‘ ) a hool Time, tas ‘ ‘ yeoman ane " of Michigan, besides doing | With rare judgment. sat. still om his Bring thie ad and get one Goid bittiug rea | Dock, Feronta. Bishop Weed. pnt ieee maine ied ee i - hi] it m 44 yards di J: oe runners | - nay ity on the track, threw the dis- | mount hi a? ' P 7 . ™ > : 2 } had mad a*ieanp of => feet yy inches an at-| were hune out. When the Foreman wis ALBANY Redes oo eT AKEe BLEVatOR pL rodiga! son, Tim Ga net. Charlie Miller, | A. C. and St. Louis University. Four men ndant hee: , ’ riti, Establish and Excentral also ran. KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 3.~—Get-away ne cap =owe room according to his strength, rent the air. The race was run over & lowered the track record six seco! is order of the finish was tabulated for his , , Friend was a foot ahead 9. FOU RTH Vw pegged , — ws . , day and a card of seven races attracted a French of Michie: ad of his runner-up, ifaat track in 2:38 flat. DR. A. E. MOSER, RACE. mile and 20 yards, sell.| team, thus making the team scoring the large crowd at Elm Ridge today. Flora The day was p tag | The attraction today outside of the | a: as Zomewhat warm, even for|derby was the presence of Miss Alice | ing—Cataline 99 (Goodchild). first Sie DENTIST. Il ’ . & -" : si — Wit re ee ‘sn i] Losses number of points the winner This Kit x. burdenel with 12) pounds, captured pia ememimGeate the ae ; ae i tht Tin tees | Ul at a mile and one-sixteenth , > ot tena and . “) Of them—the largest | Roosevelt. She was the guest of Con- ‘}number ever gathered here to a “ 4p on 117 Vori\.e ii all miie riie = in thi . ‘ ity for ‘ “)* fireat. Helgerson ci (Larsen). second : 1 he Ith " rathe r atif? bs er no signs of : Feckham of Kentucky and his staff be- headaches une te aw ot read are . " SAcnn rhe ’ ; , . , ; ; , MR ae . a awe. - Ait j 7 > s von at _ ’ . ‘ ; ; : DEVELOPER sam’, hy ‘ iene aan ak ae | . AN le: | the past year. were well ah it of the field liom 2) C7. Hart), third. Time, 1 i's. southwest adda to the rn TE na ag fro: 1 the , Side many other notables were in atten- coustantly cow ining abeus: peut eres? let : Mme, F59h ans ‘cond race, five furlongs—Wasteful 104 (Bachan time that was made on ¢} ph of the fast dance. eur tloctors give you an ephthalmetropic ex- : 1¢ {track as gi First raee, six furlongs—-Rusk 13 /¢Trewbet, ermioation: tt eoate Nellie Russell, Brooklyn, Little Giant and | ye hen the stretch was reached. Jenkins /On).. fret: Delta 107 (Morrison), second: Reuben ” | pony | Bad Penny piso ran . | ied all the way and Forshaw had managed 7 (Larsen), third. Time, 1°01. wind wes aimost squarely in the faces of firet; Wainameinen 196 «f). AgStin), se ond: The neod glasses we fit them in « ; le and 70 vards, eel! — one-half furlongs the sprinters. ' Thratl 108 (Wishard), third ‘Time, 1:14%. But'- any etyle, for from each team started together, and the | SIXTH RACE. one m —— ~— Rei , he last 100 ‘Third race, four and Draco aeen close to him, but in th =e 110 (Larsen), first: Polly Forest 115 (Morrison). Chicago at all times had victory within | inskle, Giad, Twenty Stott and limnmore ran. ST. = ing—Morendo 1% (J. Dealv). first: Prine: i ea ks ? Jenkins unwound a sprint that s00n ) second, Alma Gardia 115 (Stevens), third. Time, her grasp and little surprise wae evidenced Yecond race, yne dille-Fonsolnecs 108 (Treubet), | va “aT ~ ood Real 101 (C, Harris). second; Ethel Mark |? . b te serene pains clresletod M (Pisher), third Time, 1:42 2-5 , oes Forshaw yards in the real doa hea | Fo. when the final reckoning showed a score | St8t: Fiorlzel we {ir Which use : Old Mike Josette. Albert F. Dewey, Duel ished third In the race, clinching the event ourth race, mile and a sixteenth. handicap-—— | Of 56 points compared with 32s for Mi (Noonan). third me, : : The Cal, | @) — rescore, will son e VARI 3. ist. Inflammable and Easter Walters also | for the M. A. C |} Fieral King 120 (Morrisop). fitst: Bondage 100] Towa and Purdue were tiled for thiee ae wxéiyn Kinney, Little Emmy ond Seotch Thistir LYONS OPTICAL Cc . E, NERVOUSNESS | : | 7 5. | (McIntyre), second; Glessful 106 (Larsen), third. | with 7 1-3 points each. Mine 1 Wis-| "7 408 N. Sixth Street. ys and Wis- Third race, five furlonge--Ledy Toddington lu Netw 1 tt. Cher) . STRICTURE, NERVOUSNESS | °°" |. The absence of the Smith Academy team | yin) -4nx ! AINS. Rostores full vi ~ SEVENTH RACE. one mile and 70 yards, | detracted somewhat from the brats rscholas- Fifth race, mile and a quarter—Liddon 98 (Me- —— Mature —s were 5 points; Missonri (D, Austin), first; Minnie Adame 168 (fooman), to SHRUNKEN and UNDEVELO co selling -Thora Lee R2 (PR lLww®). first: Hen : tle r tay, bit Central ana Manual, the only Intyre) first Falernian 102 (Morris), second: Rian vad $- : ae ye Pe. and Indiana and Min- eecoud ; Helena Cc 106 (Treabel), third. 1 ORGANS. — - ositive wand | TY Luehrmann Jr. 14 (R. Murphy), second; | eMtries, fought out a nice race. ¢ entral nad 1 (Wood). third. Time, 2:08. ri nesota 1 point each, ; 1:01. Lady Carol, Sister Frances, Folitta and SUIL6 Bre insting. E STRE My Alice 94 (Swain), ¢hird rime. 1:46 re lead on the last relev, and Weber, the Sixth race, six farlongs—Royal Legend 108 (Mor. aim he. ition Tee Limavady ren. APPLIANCE is two ete instru- The Robby , Prince of Pilsen, (siir iin and boy. bent Lewis. Manual! = captain, ' rieaor ’ firet . i) verha! ipton &T) (Morris). second : EXPLOSION COSTS MAN’S LIFE Fourth race, mile amd one-half, the Latenia! ments in one, a DEVELOPER and ae | Connect! also ran | to ‘ tape, thus reversing the order of | “id Silver 108 (ost), third. Time, 1:13, : Pine . Derby hy ggg mee gE nee Cu — CUPPER, (edvantages not possess. —_—_ o-- — ; I in the recent interecholastic field da y PB. A» nth race, mile and _ Seventy rards Federa] £ op) pa Ba , oad me 2:28 . Ful) “Gwar an€ eet: | 22 (Morris), fret: Sweet Tone 95 (Metntyre). see-} Unknown Stranger Torn to Pieces | tresmutcr ran, ivi sh : ape hy Fe instrument -_ ome lendid | ond; Dlaviland Mill hird. T om nG 18 Mot sold by any , The jumps furnished some splendid | 0, Saviland 02 (Miller), third. ime, 1:44%. : ~‘~e ‘ 4 gne-halt Netecue---288 other concern in $t. Low Omaha 3, Colorado Springs 2 contests, the pole-vault and broad jump | on Street in Dixon, Il. rat 108 Vaudernouty ent: Agpoto ts "rime ; Hyperion 2 { wel, ; eary Hendricks, orn » Call or pontedinnianinng write for book sent free in plain COLORATHO) SPRINGS. Colo., June 4 A snappy, bein ean ally close Bechisto- . . , : sealed envelope. Sold on irial, | Same of ball that maintained interest until the i bel) er. rag to Hee ‘of ry , Fh vee won | Sioux City 3. St Joseph 0, DIXON, IlL.,. June’3—A man yet uniden- Prince Ulenn, Maendator, © especialiy§ solicit ingui last inning was presented today ‘“yY (maha and ‘the lat - deed ' nf ? 11 including SIOUX CITY, Io., June 3.—Sloux ‘Sty abut Se tified. was Diown to pleces by an explo- from those who have not received (Glerade Bprings, Western League teams, the har tic ' be ven = = < ata “inad a The Jqseph out in the Western League again today, sien whith shook the eountry for miles results from otber treatment of | S°Ore standing 3 to 2 in favor of the Weltors. | an cap eing 22 feet 3 ane — fst winning by a score of & to 0, being the third }and damaged many houses.. The explosion vacuum methods. teed ‘Pole vault went to Gwyne Evans, wht amas out in four games played with St. Joseph. eceutred in one of the Principal streets wi” | cleared 10 feet 10 inches, vaulting from | Score: al yposed to h be bs | and is suppose oOo have Deen an accidental THE STRENVA APPLIANCE Co lnuings-- 1 3 ‘ a. © Inning 7 » J Scrate igre 123846 86 ' - 3.0 1 ratch Sioux City .....0.%3 0020 06 . ‘ : iiecharge of nitro-glyceria which the yic- tim is believed to, have been carrying. fimaha “ ee '8T. LOUIS, Man | Horings .. 0 0 ; 2 | The hich jump was won, by Mitchell, Bt, Joseph "$6 66000606060 4% Katteries—Pfeister and Gonding; Swer “i, the young Central High School athiete. Ratteries—New!! } , » intent! of ST. LOVIS, MO. YP mcnometny BI S . \With his handicap of 4% inches he! ginns’ Newlin and Bagrwald; Lievbard and ong oe Dag wana “ee some one , 4 s

Page 36

ES ahd Bs 2 > . . . b > 2 > . a : J = « : . 6 ® aN = . a fa wae ] . F a + a a gh Fae Pa ~~ ; . ¥ . pi os - ’ 5, b i © y Weed Ae - + oe TS i : ‘ s] vudne. . , . s nail = WES o Bit Ny x - 7. oe * ig is. : it it +e J ‘ e 1. ear pee fy te: At we ae ™ x, ; ’ ee of ak 7 -_ : 4 “3 Py =, zi dys _ " -," ay ~_ . Ase Le , = y - . La hb . 2 a 1 = x ee | z “ey bi ys ; 4 h ae aber. 6 PES Sas oe wie 4s 7 é . - é d od oe : “ pe - ~ " &¢. >» . r “4 Hey : y 7 are : at. : a? 7 -e" 3 # 4 y ‘ re " : ens 1‘ on t+. ’ “ei | i wars x 7 es J ‘fe - é : $ yi AT - ais t¢ Vie, tr ae P re be, (ae oe - en ? % oe RS ge (Ay oa a bs Fah c = . et . . ; ' - : wi 4 . a e a. - 5 i. ‘ . es, . Ro, ¥ + . 4 " . a oi we as ¢ ‘ F ¢ , ow 7 . } , . ° af . .. ees s 4 na a 2 : ¢ P . > ' - . = s i. » 7 at ~ - . t ‘ 4 5 . 7 s & - a a : : - al - ‘ oa > , bet a . F iy ‘ > a é he, ys : : P ¢ . : a * . z '~ x 3 a - eo 2 ‘ : ~™m ie * ‘ oS an be ‘an bs J \ j : ‘ , , &’,. . * , J. he " 7 ’ ‘ ose - r io a ee ‘ “i _ . ag. wre, LS ea est a - «Soe iP BE a Ss . eee ‘ Sos 4 . oP" eal. ES 4 oP ay Pe A) Ss rs vine , . e . oe . i J - ” ~ : 7 ‘i: oe a + 4 ‘s . ~~ - ‘ x . oe . i a a! me : Zz “ . Fé . - a = -_ 4 - sale; an honorable and profitable business for ment. Box 303, Hot Springs. bestnut st. YINK & CO.. _Agents, 15 N. 7th st. yy : v , and all convenie neces; southern exposure. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 4408 N.—3 unfurnished man of woman: particulars free. Mur. Mfg. Co ————— Ee eye Sees fC’ _ itor. Saks jisiue — | ————— ng} rooms; alcove, bath, gas, etc.; desirable neigh- Stamford, C P A DETRCTIVE «private) does « Sais aml m- 1+ Guide tc Full Pockets,"’ the bucket shop man or DR. DENNIS, 2639 WASHINGTON _ Chestnut ‘st. ms - rh mh __ | class building for lease: contain four rooms and . . nore — es LINDELL BL., , 8561—Eight-roonP flat; $35; good living apartments. Apply to Nathan Cole Inves other hot-air prometers with their promises of big EACHANCE ST. DIF (East St. Logis)—Three-| beth; bardwood floors khroughout; steam heat; | COMPTON A’ 5 one. sooms, BO} _order; excellent location. ment Co., room 722 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. | dividends, will cleun you out If you are not posted, Regular licensed physician, soccessfally treats room cottage in East St. Louis; $7.50 per|hot and cold fltere: Wares; CeMpouas Service, FI ns Mee Blt nee eens Sine enh —___.. | LINDELL BL., 39464—7 rooms and reception hall; | WELLS AV., 5348-48A—Just completed; modern The Financial World exposes them all and ¢®M-| fomale troubles; the most reliable santtarfam month; key next door. fixtures, Janitor, cafe attachme nt, ete. ; all hotel COMPTON AV.. 717 N.—Two rooms, bath, $s. benutiful flat; decorate to suit; $50. Howard S-room flat. on first floor, and 6-room flat on stanily protects its readers against losses. ' It | confinements in this clit perfect neclasion Kn FAIR AV.. 4219-6 rooms; will put in bath; oe on bak tee ano ‘on Pact sent BS _—" Howard Gambrill & Co., 917 Chestnut st. Gambrill & Co., 917 Chestnut st. second floor; gas fixtures, furnace, hot water, ete. pn on Oe, levee, eT ae ae ied uiné tmatmvat: totes u rere: adoption if TT a ’ rom S55 to ‘ ; ( . —_———$ ———— Sf eee nite wee rms; ears” exper “ae in _.$22.50. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. WEISELS.GERHART R. E. CO., Agent, | COMPTON AV., 914 N.—Nice, clean, 4-room flat, | LINDELL BL. 856i—Five-room flat, $27.60; ex-| DO not. fail to see them. — Misaissippt Valley | trial, plamiation. railroad stocks, of bonds,. you) ————— —— VRANKLIN AY., S008A—FEight fine rooms; fine 104 N. Sth at. half block from Suburban cars. cellent location; good order, —_ 0, 4th and ne oe. cannot afford to be without this paper and its free DR rong 3043 EASTON. AV. for a dentist; rent $37.50. N. 8.. Wood, 916| emu ee CONNECTICUT ST., 4138—3-room flat and hall| LINDELL BL., 3914A—Elegant rock-tront flat of | WEST BELLE PL., 4157A—Flat, newly decorated, | advice bureau. Send for free sample void. aes Seclusion be and dur Co 7 rooms, janitor service; steam-heated. Owner, | it will onen your eyes. Ad, Financlal Wor rearonable. irae particulary. call or eg Chestnut et. ee a vv . FLATS FOR R r inte oom, near Tower Grove. 8 rooms; all conveniences. Keeley R. E. v FURNISHED ENT y ox ¢ ci} | SOoRA Welle av. Schiller Bidz. Chicago. Tee os RI meee GAMBLETON PL., 6137— — Modern 7-room __ brick 44 Words. rds, 20¢ COR ; Tr ‘ an 1113 Chestnut sf. A A PL., 1517—Five rooms, Ist floor; bath and : : pone ' is were ets yard; AK \ ’ cleset; adults. UCAS AV., 2036A—5 rooms: janitor. Howard | WESTMINSTER PL., 4152-—-Six-roonf flat, porce- FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHED BUSIN ESS. cR AN 2138- Newly furnished Te ‘ J . Guarant 40 per cent on investment yrite GARNER AV., 6747—An 8-room dwelling at Ben- a 2S ee ee | iggns one yy er wilintes Fo Y fat; | _Gambrill & Co., 917 Chestnut st. lain bath; furnace, hot bath, etc.: gas fixtures; payee svt at ih DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE ton, with city water and cistern; large grounds: er flat; 5 rooms and bath; piano; Yeferences;|OQVIE BRILLIANTE AYV., 4567—Five-room flat; | "© ee decorated: extra light; low rent; $35; open. W. 215.000. Ad. A ISS. Post-Disnate h. = Be. bath, hot water and laundry ; $22. LUCKY ST., 3617—Four rooms; near Grand. x. P. Nelson. 717 Cheatnut st. WANTED—At once. two State representatives; oS 3 on dtereees of women & spe furnace; a very comfortable home; rent only $25. eR Fe taste etn Rema oe AM. r COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5063—Choice 6-room T. Madden & Co.. 3512 Easton av. - . - this position will net $200 or over a. month; WHITTIER ST, 327 N.—Elegant. newly painted | {ils position will net 8200 or over @. monits| Patients receiy | at any csi betore and during” F. EK. Niesen. 1001 Chestnut st. AUBBPRT AV., 904—Six-room furnished fiat; -all 2 P . ; ’ - i : — . mventences; long or short term; price reas, (7) at; Hine iawn; a conveniences. LUCKY ST., 4035-—Three rooms, first floor; ren S-room flat: ali conveniences; will decorate; rent HICKORY S8ST.. 34384A—Three-room fiat: gas | — oe” 2. , nut st. (| COOK AV., 4703A—Four-room furnished fiat for} 50 pe IB wt Wh Fe nad a bes pn Chestnut st. y y, A They have 60 acres one. mile trom Qaareene. clan; hours 9 to aS 8. HOUSE —V0-room Lindell ol ome, completely far summer months; references. __ water license. The fiat will be decorated to sult | }icPHERSON AV., 6222—Heautiful 10-room flat; 5704 and 5706 Von Versen Av. ieeelored, nino 70 actos tu San Juan, Coio., with | LADIES will not regret calling un M very way. For card of admingiog & i>’ te Mis. DEL MAR BL., 5242A—Flat, 7 rooms ; plano; jani- mg Fa is one of the choicest flats In the new and modern: view from dining room into New, beautiful 5 and 6 room apartments; all 12-frot vein open, ready for shipping: now is the lowest terms; coutinement taken. sissipp! Velley Trust Co., 4th and "Ine sts. (8) tor; desirable; reasonable if at once. city isher & Co., Fld Chestnut st. (8) agp ops pl. ee, eet eS ee conveniences: gas ranger 0D cont. 30 3 time to buy; San Juan make@ you safe—Goldfield st. = —— NPLMAR BL... *150- Five rooms, July and August, EADS AY.. 83 oT. -Handsome 4 large rooms and - Cc Ty -« aguire Ji vans av. or mlon- tures, Ss aces, screens, . eu plies the speculation, where one shot may open LADIES to rerent a remove Ex ey Ta He YN. your property. > ro _ $25 month, or table board two persons. closets; porcelain bath; first floor; front and| Wealth Trust Co. month. Open. (7) bon) ere any day; get busy. this stock will ples, 5 oe wee tan. sonbure " ~ew! it wit blic, 612 Chestnut + ‘ ave agen ge ~ = : back yards; southern exposure, screens, fas 1ix- MAFFITT AY 4282 A Six rooms bath furnace EE double very fast in value. D. BR. Davidson, Kan complexion beautiful, re ge w ances; in quiet howe. to oper ig $ cat lines; all conveniences; reason-| “jaundry, etc. Blanke, 808 Chestnut st.” BUSINESS ‘CHANCES. ane Cliv. Mo.. Hotel Gladstone, Niagara Spray A. KPNNERLY AV., 4635—Five rooms; bath, closet quiet house. able rent. ryerr . ; . 14 Words, 2£0c ; , > " 23c; enamel, ; “aaant Grae Cana iN 3 . or . > Ww - salecsiivei VERY STOOKS—I make a spectalty of handling lad penn Wn and gas; rent $15. FAIKMONT AV., 5080—Elegant 6-room furnished EASTON AV. 4142A—4 rooms and bath: $18. MAGNOLIA AY., d435A—Modern S-room. flat, new- | JU. aan ~~ LI food, $i; all 7 AB ady ; ly decorated, fi erfect order: rent $37.50. : wie — "tee carpen- livery stocks; If you want to buy or sell, write cle u i perfect ort rent $37 BUSINESS CHANCE—Good gocation i, me at once. J. C. Fart, Bloomington, 11. Grand- Leader. “AVETTE ” . flat: bot water, telephone, electric fans; very en eh A op g Baga 2816-—Nice 7-room stone-front : EASTON AV., 31 Second-floor front, 3 rooms, MAILE AV., 6005—Nice 6-room flat; near Ham- ter shop. . Inquire 1901 Biddle st. A non Fes MAIL ORDER PEOPLE—New Illustrated 80- peace modern. residence, in good repair. Henry R. Layties, | \ ie Ag w ri‘ 915 Ch st t st. real estate agent and notary pubdlic, 612 Chest-| FRANKLIN AV., %300—Nicely furnished flat, 3 s ~~ ~ ath _..| _ilton Hotel; Olive and Suburban cars. BUSINESS OCHANCE—Merchants, contractors and catalogue of household articles furnished with nut et. rooms. newly papered: bath. gas; reasonable. “oo UN Fpl S4wB— Three. room flat; gas fix- MARYLAND AV ; 462 ] (holce 7- room flat: all 1 ee Bhnwg prem oe see The Trust You Co., imprint; eednm Alled direct: ovate r bean price ahd ae bebe _ ures al c ‘ " . com . . ‘ ; 4 lems ; LAMI ST., 1915—Seven rooms, bath, laundry, etc., | FURNISHED FLAT—7-room furnished flat, on | —————————_ conveniences; janitor; reasonable rent; open. Banat Bade wag | fie cones = Penee Se: Oi, Oa 4) eee drugaist's name and $1 for trial hottie; $27.50 (1 Fountain ay.; telephone and ‘all conveniences; | PASTON AV., 3152—Three rooms, $11. N. 3.|/\WississSIPPI AV., 14—Flats 2d and 3d story, | BUSINESS CRANOR nares pe Hp seats ead 2 HE booklet; agents wanted. Sa-Ra-Rose company steck; get good position; reaity MAN with $1000 and gervices; an opening in bustl- Jestic bldg., San Wranelseo, Cal, price $565. Ad. | (} 149, Post. Dispatch. | Wood. 915 Chestnut st. © _ all conveniences, bath. = ess. Bolk, 110 N. ¥th st. ere he r ») mont oe spienensiietlintietings . n ‘ . : 7 i”) ness wh be can drew. onary: OF SIN.) , | LICENSED aanitariua for ladies; . LEONARD AYV., 623 N. —Beautiful 8- room house. EASTON AV. 4049212 fat bath Be rents aes nlsienahatena ~ " | EAS ) — —12-room flat, gas, bath, oa S : e LINDELL AV., 3602—l2-room house: jarge yard; | FURNISHED “FLAI—W ell furnished 6-room fat: cies oeassih tteadion .tmeeioes te MISSISSIPPI AV., 1522—Elegant 5-room flat for . : - - Mes } , Te . ¥ . . ; y; t . s NCE—Want a promoter of stand- and attend to office work: must have references new plumbing ordered; furnace: very reasonable all conveniences; 4200 west. Telephone Lindell suitable fer tee Gamilies. nt $40; emall family of adults go ge se) ro Sieton will divide same and btus'ness ability. WORLD'S FAIR BItD- years’ ei Bae + ny ) mY sw., 1434 2d floor 3-room flat; equally. Ad. G 76. Post- Dispatch. KFERAGE CO.. 906 Chestnut st. , "D; ae oe rent. Hildenbrandt & Noble, 628 Chestnut st. $42. 7 >a ann REnerOsees MONTGOMERY wr — ELEVENTH ST.. 1715A N.—Five rooms; deco- nateay i children ee gg >APER—Free six mi : ~ BUSINESS CHANC E—Lady or gentieman wanted MINING PAI ER— Free six months, a mining ears. one yyw = vy pht maa Sy AV., 1587—Seven rooms, with bath. FURNISHED Eeaner cc oe, yew bath; rent . ruted: only $17: open. seeley R. EF. Oo., 1118 Chestmat st. (1) sonabie; desirable jocation; references, Ad. ——_— —— a MORGAN ST... 3912—4-room flat. first floor, $15; . t worth ding; it shows how to make a MA = : ee tAN ST... 3012 ‘ A : produce results; great inducements, paper o reacing, Ss \ eak MADISON § ST., 2601 and 2005—/T'wo-story 6-room -. west-Dispa ten. ELEV ENTH ST., 1001 8.—2 nice rooms and kiteb- janitor. Len Putney. 4005 Cook av. panel no § Ad. G@ 104, Post-Dispatch. aterm wer for . Oe American Miner, 4 Meirengtth, vee eens Vosoume ham brick; water paid. Keye 2000. Wm. C. Wal- FURNISHED FLAT—An up-to-date furnished = 5- ~— . - MORGAN 8T., 2807—5 rooms and bath on 2d] GUSINESS CHANCE—We bave an opening for a roadway, \ew Tore. re you, without drugs or deck ‘& Co., 10 N. Bth st. room flat; ype ge to = car a eye ELOVENTHC § oT... | nde — ee rooms ane floor; private residence. 3) to 50 room hotel in a new Indian Terri-| ATTENTION—To succeed opportunity for best ad- Vv - neighborhood; rent reasonable; references. 2a ath; separate front and side entrance; S. . . ” " ’ oe AV., 5008 S.—-Five-room frame, hy-/ at coedl 3500 Bell av. Strodtman & Strodtman, 3607 N. . Broadway. MORGAN ST., 5053. also 3311 Eads, 5060 Cabanne tory town. Ad. 612 Frisco Bidg. be ctr ya tho yond yarn wp A ert Sn a. ' -~——- -—--— — — — — —__— rs of . : 10 ," x ’ — ° ’ . ne Te yard, to ish th cars tO) bURNISHED FLAT—Young Jewish couple will | ELLIOT AY.. 1034—3 etek, Gow . Get, taquice| “SY:) Sei Cree ee) Col ees ee oe — witock and) tune-realizer. Ad. M. Barel, 2810 Walnut. * share modern, newly furnished 6-rvom flat, with 2026 Sto dare , : . bh " > seat Uline: Weenienih diane 5 ; ; : : , ogy ON og 0M re ene 2 IS ae 2 wee? oe Ve . -" urnish you working capital quickly; charges | NAME Wtd.—Catchy business name for beat sate- - oy ee A cg mah ds:’ 0b tenae. Sriaht a TB yan wis eo Cotte = emer ee pair Pad; reasonable. BU CLID AV. 2700— Elegant ren ~ flat: re. agg ‘saan — 6. et cee reasonabie. Ad. H 162, Post- Dispatch. ty razor yet invented; $50 prize, July 1; con- MORPHINE, online: tora you of cocaine .* : ; J " ou, » - “ni. > ‘ ‘ > ‘ ‘ re > - . - ninemeiel > . » HM : » , pace, bath. laundry: for @ne or two families: I ae duced rent. — « all ; 2718 Eue lid av. ae (69) _ Forest 2828, BUSINESS CHANC E—Manager for advertising test absolutely free; write for particulars. one, Panes boon Pe ntorm you Baifetn, to ); or with two-story stable, $47.50. Merr-|; FURNISHED FLAT—Tastily furnished 6-room| BUCLID AV.. 741 N.—5 rooms, bath, screens, | “EEE y"-"a- GRE 7 RRO department; one capable of taking full charge; Nameless Safety Razor Co., Lockbox 260, Chi- Chlea ni mann, 1127 Chestnut st. flat; West End, near Forest Park; reception hall,| gas fixtures and furnace. MORGAN ST. 11208 ge gee sat we eee investment of $300; money secured; profits large. | _ ©4880. eee Eee Plies -_ ~ : ———— large tiled bat . try, iter s ice: un- sidebou re 1a console, shades, screens, newly ! > ) ao ap WEP a cACHI ag i "hall yard; all convemionese: 612 6. Ma ong BUSINESS CHANCE—AII or half interest in res- START profitabie mail-order business; sell coeds etc., fom gasoline automobile. George EK. Dyson, © Sian an wed a a ake o one me a: yo a (i | EVANS AV., 3081—Desirable home; tat 4 rooms; | ~~" FE rete TP cate Stott tmmcsnct wine tt WS ——-—| taurant; first-class; doing good business; rea- by mail; cash comes with order; condacted by 4257 Ewane av. SSOURI AV. 1619—Opposite beautiful Lafay- a oe to see OSG, | path; epee. Sunday. ODELI. AV., 5421A—Three-room flat, sink, water, for selling, ogher business. Ad. Chas, W.| anyone, anywhere; our plan fer etarting Dele mmr | er go se ette Park. 4 doors north of Laf fayette; 12 hot and cold bath, one blo ‘k to Suburban cars, Se Ee — a — ———— ,° 1: $10.5 i. T > . 4 son or é, ” is ve successful: Complete olan for stamp. (> BOAT Wta.—Will trade an SSM 7- hoe: ~ yard; 5 + Tower Grove cars, 5400 Ar- Jackson, Stewart Hotel, Oklahoma City, O. T.(2) =) ros eae te Weed Cite Ain I (>) Mitchell renabout for a gasoline motor bust of rooms, with barn; put in perfect order for Al fare 5 cents; 50 minutes to Oth and Olive; price PVANS AV., 3217-5 rooms. bath, sh: ades, screens, senal et 4ink & Co.. agents, in N. 7th st. - tenant. Warren C. & &. Co., 200 N. 24. (G2) $20 per month. Ad. G 85, Post- Dispatch. gas ——. ee rad water connected to) yer ee Rg = ~~ 1 . BUSINESS CH ANGE— Wanted a party an $10,- STOXMEM and bends seit Gaaae aay ganel be same value, Ad, H G4. Post. Disa pteh. MONTROSE AV... 217— ne. | GARRISON AV... 13035 inh 2. jai: | _furuace; key at 3215 Eads av. U'FALLON 8 2142- $-room at, in good order; 0oo to enlarge my wholesale and retail cigar |/* : “ , OUR, RS) a ee ETc arr a ley R. E. Co., “ins 7 Pham g — wie art catharn exposure; yaar abed hao int EVANS AV. 3U1L4—A 5-room flat, with bath; $5.50. A. J. Snider R. E. Co,, 800 N. Broad- business; best location in city. Ad. A Sl, ae sg § : mi? pgs ownage ed ga CA ee yu “Wor enebanay, fog bod D., 2115 CBestnut st. I ; ; , j ths war. Sone Dispatch. (3) propositions nanced. A. Jay Gonld Co., New pedia a, ; MORGAN 8T., 4020—Nine-roon. dwelling, all con-| —C#sonable. WAAR $22.50. A. J. Snider R. E. Co, Sov N. Broad- | —*"* a a . York Life Ridg.. Minneapolis, Minn. for good camera or tapewayies H. Uughes, veniences; desirable location; for full particu-| HICKORY ST., 3430A_-Three-room fiat, furnished | 2: _ OO CO ee Re ee eat ee, 2d | BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, clothing and shoe | ~e-—“ovionWKALTH-Strictly cooperative | creeduiling Tae a lars phone Del .: SWING AV ; ; : nice front and wagons; running water in room; reat cheap. ore, In agricultural and oll town of 20,000 In Mi. am whtgline-\. } ; Sile anber Laer ; i mar 2757 or call on owner, 4708 for housekeeping, including gas range; $15 month. EWING AYV., 605 3.-——4-room flat; nice front and =. — —_ st gE ' , j bout $8000, Ad company; buys, sell, develops Black Hills min- | COTTAGE Wtd.—Will oor fine ol! nh reece | .. MePherson ay. HICKORY ST... 1210—Three-room furnished ov back yard. OLIVE 8ST. 4030-—F lat, five rooms, bath. An- Ohio, nag Pope aay ce about >! . iug properties: buys stocks of any company: Carl Wetmer, *““The Captive Cha — ee ——- - derson-Stoc ke, Sll Chestnut st. Pr. O. Box ne . send 2c stamp for particulars. Lead. 8. Dakota. cottage and lot. What have you tiare chance MORGAN 8T.. | 3962—f-room dwelling, reception; unfurpished flat; bath - ee ee * ; , Bas; $15 wonth; cement- FAIRMOUNT AY. _ 5088A—* x-room fiat . uae 2 . - oe kota Hy furnece, bw firet-class repair; large yard: ed laundry. fixtures. water heater, ieammnene shades P A OLIVE. ST., 3432—Corner: 6 rooms; bath; newly | BUSINESS CHANCE—Physsicitan ea Sn at can WhHtA@C@end for free hook. “ucts aud Fiaret’? _ Mrs. M. Cooke, 1429 Cass av. Bradley & Quinette. T1% Chestnut st. (8) | KENwiNc »? ‘Ke oe . nace; open. , g) pepered; 2d tloor : only $18; key Ist floor. Grif- buy unopposed practice, including drugs and explaining option trading, and market letter: $20 DI. AMOND Wtl—Wil exchange copper mining P KENSINGTON AV., 5021—Light, airy, choice 6- | — TTY GTP — fiu Real Estate Co., 1111 Chestnut st. fixtures, {n railroad town; $200 net cash monghly och thn © dents Phos ; : Be cock ta Wa tiey aMerenen. ma NASHVILLE AV., 6434—5-room cottage, $18. F. room flat to responsible party, with references: | FAIRMOUNT AY\ 5100A—-Modern 6-room flat: | —-—— : ee guaranteed. Ad. G 53. Post- Dispateh. margins > bu 2 cents. Yaborn Grain Cbo.. stoc or : p: — : i ‘and dec. | OLIVE ST., 400A-S4A—Five-room flats; newly le Bs TB coe Minneapolis, Minn: _ 28, Post: ‘Dispatch, » ELF TRIC PIANO, ETC.—To exchange, one Clee Niessen, 10th ‘and Chestnut ate. phone Forest m4 35. hall, . -* ‘ly . SIGE gas beth, nixtures = screens; newly , ~ . lunecl a “a * eae - OF trantonscm = — tantbratrad ; - “a9 \a ; decorated and cleaned throu hout: rent only 30: a 8 SINESS ; CHANCE —For sale, dairy lunch an ~ ———jomee Th wero Si dB nr ad tho . y ° ys e cream; elegant fixtures; best location GRAIN—STOCKS—COT TON trie plane, one Labia ture machine and fits, ee + -— A ee — — Sn eee ss” ae 4 Sn DF Will eng *. ‘ » oe Pe * * “ v NEWSTEAD AV., 120—In center of West End, | KING'S UlG HW | + wae, 8 ; AY. S19 N, Furnished -B-reom siaahntpnion spuied taiataliat - “T McDowall. v2 between Lihdell and Pine; modern -10-r , . 355 3 want good tenant. John L. McDowall, 927 , - : ; “pouse: reception | nail: " shade’ ‘trees: oss. oom _ flat; no children. Call 5 to 8 p. m. Sunday. | FINNEY rx i, 4045. 4 rooms: and bath; $22.50. _ Chestnut at. Wee P owral oMhones 9 apd wife; bo agents, Ad. Our uew book, explaining trading methods and automobile runabout. tent top; will trade; OLIVE ST. a bal lance me | LOCUST ST., 3115% Furnished 5-room flat, bath, |_N- 5. Sed, 919 Chestnut at, “a .| OLIVE ST. R205A— Four nice rooms, wih na: | —. | systems employed by successful profemsional what have you? 618 Market. hi 4140— . ts rooms path, arge a#ta- gas, reasonable. FINNEY AV. 40458 4 rooms and “bath: $2 5u. in splendid condition: ready far oecu many ; rent BUSINESS CHANCE-—Free building lot near New speculators, also our market letters, sent free FARM Wed. For’ sale or exchange for a ome e; see it; open ‘Sunday. —— --—-—— + —-—— Q A. @ aad ‘tin ae . . ne ’ York seashore to advertise property; on easy | on request MABIE, COBB & ©O.. Brokers ped rs - =e | MORGAN ST.. 4064—Party to share furnished _ 8. Wood, #15 Chestnut at. reduced to $20 per mouth; splendid location for : writ for deed. Kdgewater, 198 “Tt ‘or ; os fruit or poultry farm, On aceount Te le ~ -7 rooms; $22.50. Herrmann. fiat; lady and daughter; references. FLAD AV., 3658—Desirable Groom flat; bath — or dentist. John L. McDowall, 82s Cheat. eadoat, New York. wa ee ; nes BAe ete) half-interest iw well-paging business, Ad. ‘hestnut « . an a . ease,’ | * nut st. way, 12, Post. Dispateh. —, — ae ee ee See OLIVE sT. * 4246A- Furnished “flat: { ly ~ screens, furnace, fixtures; $35. Apply BGS A. --- —- —--—--- ——— $A nse 7 "y Peter. eRe" ’ ) oe eons ee = ne me PINE 8T.. 3015—Furnished house, 12 rooms; mod-| ~ ran as a. os ~| OREGON AV., 1817--Pour rooms, with bata: | BUSINESS CHANCE—8$500 will secure you an in- ; KCHAN Wha eS ent : ged: reasonable. I’ hone I, indell 1251. E LAT —3 front rooms. with bath: rent reason - : ‘ent. = : > : ‘ ano. il FOR EXCHANGE-—Fine double -seat tra e } 15 e _ a “hor en ate % 2 terest in our business that w pay you $25 “ " mm conveniences. Apply 3015 Weatminster. OLIVE ST~ a a yee ———as able. Apply 3402 Cook. v = y = vn Co,, 1113 Chestnut A. PRS (1) per week; this is worth investigating. Ad. G have you? Call Century Studie, 014 Olle a PINE ST., 2120-14 large rooms; two baths; also! floor; all conveniences; adults only; call after- | FLAD AV. 3000--Modern Groom fat eal PAGE AV., 4361—4 rooms and bath, first floor;| 15, Post-Dispateb. CHOCEMY Wtd.--Por exebange, equity in T-coom store if desired; cheap rent. Herrmann, 1127] noon’ decorated; every couvenience; reasonable; open | £282" Sxtures, etc; open today | BUSINESS GHANCE—Before you invest in any GUARANTEED brick bocse for grocery #t@re? pay cask “aie Obestnut st. PACE ey nl. 7021. tn aiheaeaes naan - fecntahed “Fiat: Sunday. (7) | PAGE BL... 3750—5 ‘rooms, buth, $20. Herrmann, ‘business, let us send youe our proposition; it PATENTS SECURED OR FEX RETURNED ference. Ad. H Ge, l’ort-Dispatch, - | ’ a egy: a ee 1127 Chestnut st. t you a postal and will pa u ’ . Geese er epee oe will well; call Monday. r FL AT Lady would | like to share ber West End hoethinemniie will only cos ¥ pay yo Send model or aekrtch for free opiuion as te ; eel ame water: Seenpelier belt its tee! ee PAGE BL., 4904—Newly furnist flat with couple: girl, piano and hemelike; ev-| PAGE BL., 4276—Corner flat, 3 rooms; modern;| Well. Ad. G 16, Post-Dispatch. —- | entabiity. Send for tilnstrated Guide Book. Bs ay y bene Goo) Nees ney it today. " ’ dee ewiy urnis red new 4-room erything fur a0. Ad. i) 61, l’ost Dispatch. acTreeTis, onen: rent $350 BUSINESS “CHANG e— if you have $1000. ‘to in- tatne 1a mechanical movements and o iron ov urnarce wor » —— i we ve es — T eo a. rondy | PAGE BI 4212A—5 rooms, bath and laundry vest you cannot do better than to accord: the | INVEMPIONS WANTED TELLS , — RESIDENCE—10-room corner ta ea PAGE BL., 5192—Nicely furnished Groom fiat, | © FLATS—Two three-room flats: $11 and $15; ready em. ws : writer an interview; no speculation; a life | ORTAIN AND SELL, PATENTS. Full particulars) LPSsONS Wid —Piret-class ronsic ‘@neons Zon ex ‘ee ver residence, in West| June 17 to Sept. 1; electricity; plenty of lignt:| #bout June 10. Ad. H 187, Post-Dispatch. |__| ipcome; investigate. Ad. F &@, Post-Dispateh. of NEW TRADEMARK LAW. COPYRIGHTS, | change for Grersmaking. 2328 Pine. ; 4 140; shade trees, fine lawn; low separate voreb. FLAT—4 rooms; water, basement, coal cellar; | PAGE AV., 4074—5-room flat, with furniture for etc. Patents secured, one ae. advertised free scien ity waiigestigciietjaets Dine Ig lssiesippi Valley Trust Co., 4th and! - stale POS I ee a aa with privilege of subrenting meif for aduite:| #le. BUSINESS CHANCE- ay pee your real estate | in World's Progress. T ICBM. free. MUSIC BOX, ETC.—WID sell of exehange PAGE BL., 4233:A—Elegantly furnished flat of 6 . 27 No - nt a . . -_ . A. un oe or business, vo mattér where locatec if you Ve t4 Y “NS . > box. two Ineuwbaters, fer land, ete.; aeud . ‘ $15. ‘ 2a floor. PAGE BL... ‘MIsM4— 4 oice *-room fint; first class wish a quick sale send us description and price. E\ ANS, V ILKEN & CO.., raat Mo re s 5 Baoy- Sing Varna. n RUTGER ST., 2045—Six-room house: can be are > st., Wash.. D. C. com] . ols Ot Re aa eo vd worth | of BICYCLES itt MING “Hol ‘SE ~ or exchange, room ne a TAMM AV.. 2750-- iiodeae 6- room brick; ‘end of Nps orgy > tetdee (2 tmilton and Maple. Sabur. madern, ( rooms; all conveniences: ad floor? Chestnut st. for $50,000 under the laws of Missourl; 1800 sur- 14 Words fe large net ipcome for aprthing ef value, 1 ban and Olive ih rough cars. (9%) a a ? eee aA Br Seed > PRP AAPD PBB LDP LLP LPL PALA AA ALAA LALLA LALO, Ki loch bb Pte. _Tower Grove line, Bees OB Bn ©” | PAGE BL., 3646—Four large rooms, 2d floor; bath, | B's $15,000, a) she pewent time in St. Louis.| picycCLE—For sale, high-grade bicycle; eall Sun- | — Wo 2@Pet_ TW! ENTY.- SECOND ST. o 8. —® | rooms: is: bath. RUSSELL AV., 4147A. Furnished fiat +4 7 rooms; FL ATS Two new modern fiats, four and five gas, fixturea: decorated; rent reasonable. Missis- Ad., © 12%, Post- Dispatch. day between 8 and 1, 1454 Wright at. STALLION thn aoe a ae 4 yeare ond, #tc.; newly decorated: rent o . an conveniences; reas. rent to reliable party. rooms, all conveniences: large yatds. Call 7457 si pi Valley Trust Co.. 4th and Pine sts, fo. ONO EN ENE pp: cae a ' _ . robe to rae © . cha _ Beneke, 625 , Wainwright bide. nly $35. Ferd A. EPI Tt Se “AEN ck ad Kim ay. Maplewood. ath danse ——— ~———— --— a a «Mm ! BUSINESS CHANCE—An exceptional opportunity BICYCLE Wtd.—for ber, 12 years of age. Fr, work, painting or fitte piaiw. "ad. oa is, _P.-D, (7) ST. LOUIS AV., 4818A—5-room furnished flat; - ——--— eT PARK AY. 3005- -Five rooms, bath, hot Water, for lady or gentleman with ready money, with- _ Clifton W815 Monroe st. ne ec, ones TWENTY. SPOOND ET.. 211 8 .~Three- store atone. modern: gas, bath: reasonable to desirable per- FL AT-—Four nice — roome and hall room: fine chandeliers. out personal services, to make good money in a “ ’ a ee ene anne : TAILORING Wtd.--Paner hanger aud pa painter front residence; will decorate to sult: rent re fois Withoug children; call not later than Mon- neighborhood; 5 car lines in easy reach; no PARK AV.. 8210A and 3484A—Light. handsome 4. safe, legitimate manner; first-class references; | pioye 1Lha— For eale, 15) bicyelek, new wheels, exchange work for talloring, S. BE. Manley, aa Hot bh reference. Ferd A. Beneke. 6°", day. _ehi dren: $15. _Keys 1G Texas av. cmhtin tinhns ‘even i eales 1118 Feetedt ax 6- _ investigate. Ad. F 85, TDost-Dts eth. (7) $12: 2d-hand wheels, $5; renting, repairing. 623 Dickson «f, Me _ wat nw t bldg. WW OC ne , ivrel = —— — . , patiesienatineenipii eetint gree — venter av. - (#) hlshed ‘cons er fiat: —For sale or rent. 3-room fur- ee _Reduced to $20; Ridge at G rooms: Olive VATION AV., 3876-One fat, Pour large rooms: BU SINE 3s CHANCE-—$2,780,000 for investment N. Vande Oe Ge ’ bf iysic 4 eae ont lu @x ance for a wine > — . : » 6 »2 ‘ , . . Sat " - - T° wet . VERNON AV., 4T16—Pieht rooms, reception hall, — Chestnut st. = ry 9 t , Se ey ee rE in first mortgage bonds or other preferred se- | 11t'Y\ LE, ETC.—For sale, lady s wheel. first. it MM, Criterion Hotel, sth and Chestnut. hath; will palat and decorate on lease. Howard WASHINGTON BL.. 4800A—All or part of 6- room Pi Ran aS te OF LTE R __—__.— | PENROSE A\ 4450-——Five-room flat gg ee, curities, in amounts of not less thao $50,000 each class order: also 3-burner gus stove and gaso- Com, Co.. telephone Main 1725M. flat, furnished or PF unfurnished, to reliable party. | wLaAT—Reduced to ">. 4 heantiful sunlight | “hace ant hath , + Gas, fur- investment; applications .received from principals line stove, 2 burners, 306 Marion; call touay, ae eens ING © —--— — 1 OE Se ._.. | WEST RELLE i. 4217 Nicely furuished 3. | pooms: atreeta made, etc.- Washington and Cass apibuhdiieietiepeanaite ee ee ee and brokers with — Clarkeson, Brookes [red tah ae chee z DAN WALNUT | sT.. 2005, Six rooms and bath. Keeley room fiat: bath. yard: reasonabie. cars. Greer Rea) Estate Co., 719 Chestnut, (5) PINE ST., 2008—Unfurnished 2 and 4 room flats,} & Co., 15 Broad st., New York City. (83) MICYC , ES. iS. ETC. ptr p- ea er Os DANCING ereed. ¢ evenin “and Sunday ‘ c RF gecncctmantqeemee Saath ai : ote a eae t ona} . an motoreycies, = pe) . : P a. . . ‘o.. 1113 Chestnut st. ____ © |Avnar BELLE PL. dallaLvive oome: plano. |? &4 T—-Reduced to $30: “‘West End.” 6 pron wing Ca nnn maapensiiensnteicnnibnstinnticinn ENNROT EGGS, | ‘HANCE—Ift you would invest $100 to Knight's, 1216 Olive st. June 10 we remove st Morteche’s Grove, Sok Mepie av. Take WEBSTER AV., 1413—S8ix-room house, “corner: _ eas range. etc.; no hild references. rooms, bath, steam heat and Janitor service.| RIDGE AV.. 3110—Firet floor: 5-room fat; gas, $1000, by installemtns if preferred, to obtain across the «treet. burban cars. sanitary plumbing: south, east and west ex. = . 09 Se _CRISTER ahieiain Greer Real Katate _Co.. T19 Chestnut st. (8); bath, furnace, sercens; gas fixtures, the highest possible dividend, combined with $$ ——~«—« | INGING every night. 100! Olive ot... 6th pow : - : 4 ' (= = — paige SALA . Y tANOL:! ight. » _Biaveniences: ‘Tent 823: entrances; newly papered; ens Banco T'wofurniel room fat; bath, WLAT—Keduced | to $25; only 400 feet east of | RIDGE AV., 3052A—Six-room modern fat; all | absolute safety, 75 Reece 34 being G ay BICYCLE—Fer sale, latest model gent's wheel: ste eter dog rab Pe receptions Theorsdeys, ren open, teeters al aE SEES Deseene ee ES ALIS S vee noir t site rock fat. 5 2 ee ; conveniences: In good condition. Keeley Rn. w& — Mas address Miifo geonry ., Frank- eoaster brake, epring seatpost. T20 N. 4th, 4th dai« and Sundars; cow est — tn ony; eee reeees math, mosaic ¢ : j ecoratex ‘ a¢ at. iit ass. , | WESTMINSTER PL., 3828—12-room dwelling; far. Hamilton Hotel Apartments Gree” Raat Estate » A beautifully Seem) | eet tS Chestnut ot TT SE YE od P Geet, © er ciieninaueesititetpineatnittien igs Cine aaa steps and 1 conveniences: hardwood floora; rent si2s Roome single or en suite, with bath. 86 per | > ewe }| MEISSFLL AV. 2001A—New 2d-floor corner fa;: | BY SINE 3S ( “HANC K-—Do not miss the o POTTUPLEY | wioyCcLE Wtd.—-tientleman's bicycle, coaster dancibg. th i val Kove at 3763 Westminster pl. Minsis-| week up. Meals, table d’hote and a in carte FOLSOM AV., 385A4—Three rooms. bath and 5 rooms; bath, hot and cold water, furnace: of consulting me before investing; my past buel- brake preferred: state congiine and price. Ad, WHEN you wast male yoo want | _ wippl alley Troat (o., 4th and Pine ate. Cutatna? Te. . » . _laundry, newly dec rated. _Blanke. SUS Chestnut. on’y $30. Grifin Real Estate Co itt +s mast, ness experience has placed me in a position that P 14. Post-Diepeteh. ! > FOU wa hunte ulsine unsurpasse), Olive through, Suburban and —_—___— —- - % " west. can serve you better than other agents. Henr so @all and beer the = I can ——— RRR eRe | Zou -0-Phone talking machine RENTING BARGAIN. ~ | Page care: only 30 minutes. (ae) FOLSOM AV.. 2008. 5-room . flat. with bath and _ wheal + SEP 5 aa SEe™ a R. Luyties, real estate agent and notary public, % ~ BOATS. records. KNIGHT'S. canis olive . c “ap O46 Cates av., the prettiest lit ~ apa ' ——_—_—___.__., tle eight row - hot and cold water ¢ onnections: newly deco- UTGFR ST. 8212 “ come —e . . ens Sater, house in the Cabanne district, “Firat oor FLATS FOR RENT rated. Schwenker Realty Co., 1107 Chestwut. | “key 3210. Keeley, 1118 Chestait et, Stti | Ot2 Chestnet_® 14 Words. _20¢ Tune 10 remove to 124 Olive ‘st. rge reception hall with brick replace. larce ' : FRANKLIN AV. auaaln beth: ) Dane a a TS ——_____ | BUSINESs CHANCE—Let us show you bow you | wr nnn YN ACAUEMY. 1e0d € pao nd or library, a 19-foot dining room, panele 14 Words, 20¢ £27 Bo. . ‘. s ‘ \8A—S8 rooms KUTGER ST., 3310-3 rooms, gas etaye, screens: ean inerease your tncome by a little judicious BOATS-—-Fer sale, new and second-hand, steam SATION sl, DANCING ! : and beamed: wainscoted kitchen and pantry. Sec- ADAMS ST.. 2319--Three larac. airy rooms; gas. —- Rnb onie che c heatnut ; J in good order; rent $11. speculation; send for our statement showing and gaseine boats. G. ©, Mareh, Yacht and nd Mts. Bepenat) ond floor Four light, airy bedrooms a 4 b : ‘ a ar . x rc P.. . VRANKLIN AV... 25)03B 6 rooms and bath: | Dravak er ass 3 IE pee oan what we ate earning for our clients; > an Fngine Liroker. ome &, _Levee an a ath. bath and closet: laundry; $17; owner list floor; : RUCTGER ST... 44245—3 rooms, $15. Herriwanna Pe AE IIE plen of large closets and attic storeroom, front vae J 5. 2.0. N, a. _N ood, 015 Chestnut ef. 4127 P ‘best ut st. , start with any amount, Marose, Lew A mm and tmck stairs, laundry, bot and cal ge ome KR. — pe rere Roceent _ Evans, room 1623, 721 Olive st. BOATS, ETC. —Vor sale or exchange, re sae "Se. — tae ee ee a a , FRA ANKLIN AY. 1u26— 4 elegant rooms, ~ ed floor, ~ r _ oA Gaede — that heats. Deep “ ADEL AIDE AY. B10 4 and 3 rooms; conven- “ , “T. LA LOU! Is AY. 4065 Flat of*4 rooma: hath. . cr. “et slinde trees; must rent pring Meg fi (cows ences: gas and fixtures, only oun Soe I. I. Raitinger, Fullerton Big. _ gar. laundry: rent $18 month to a good tenant. BUSINESS ( — CE Men of business interested Marsh, yacht and engine broker, month. Opea. Lm BLOCH, ARSENAL ST.. 3145A—Four rooms and batb; PRANKLIN AV.. 2134—Two rooms, $5: two rooms. | or VINCENT AV.. 3420—4 rooms and bath; bot proposition what they are seeking; have new ' { “0 ‘ . yer SS; three rooms, S11; in good order. A. d. col , i! order line that will please those | HOU HOUSFEROAT—Vor ony 20519; guards, S18 Cheatnnt st. deck A A N.S ae Wm. CC. Wal- Rnider R. KE. Co. Sw N. Broad was and cold water. aS pote cate FE large rots . . neuen: Tanial ferry and Merchants va ae ee Se CARFIBLD AV. Boo hae aeee bath, screens SECOND ST... 1921 8.3 nice rooms, only 310; for right person The F. 3} iden co ~ af Whicher, Venice. 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTV BRANTNER Phe 4 %ik3—Four-room “Bat, ba bath, ” gas, fixtures i> v. SO04A— Sits a : . oven. LL. r. Dasa ahd Bldg. EK. teh #f.. Cincinnati, O. DAUNiLcbor sale, gasoline lnaneh, stern wheel, WANTED. all conveniences, $17. GARKISON AV “a a’ Waki aul Ciel SEVENTEFNTH ST., S22 5.—3 rooms, $9. Hert-| BUSINESS CHANCE—New York State corpora-| 3x5; 14horsepower engine, Call at 1002 Cham BARTMER AV., G007-7- room flat, bath, hot and _ Four rooms for ‘email family: open at 11 today. mann, 1127 Chestnut st. tion, Choromghily established, a manager to bers st. Der cold : hs ewe > ewe - ee Me pee o o fice Louts; salary “ Sous unete. writes ce Subd Kanton, eres 2 ‘sv | GARRISON AV. 120 NOs : doe] Sees, ‘iy. iy, lemons “Hee Realty Co. Gi x 4 Sisco; adlitional commissions; will make $10,- ve Coctine emmiare; ase rowbeats om ’ Sat with songoutencee: mest be rennae, C1 BAYARD AV. 1140-a10om fat. Jenkine ~& | OT#trd: furnace. gas bath: 3 st. “a | OOO. firet eet: eT at ae ete ees Oe C Miller, 2087 Olive ' Mesen, 18091 Rel Fiiehmann, 907 Manchester. — GIBSON AV. 4410-5 rooms, bath, lsundry, yard, | power ~~ compen’ + be able to rate with “ ae : —————— . ES SEL IRD TR aa $2. Herrmann. 1127 Cheatnut st. SILA V A . ‘3620—Five Toomer, bath, furnace. fix. $5000; mur co-ope us is yah et ig HOURR Wid.--To rent for summer, | BELL AV., 4618—Beautifal 4— and 5 reom fate, tures; screens, laundry. ete.; rent reasonabie| installing plants; @ man with ability is te. Post-Dispatch Want sme sy place near Meramec Highlands} marble vestibule, art glass, rate basement; | GRAND AYV.. 4162 N.—3 rooms, 2d Goor, $11. F.j| to first-class tenant. Albert G. Blanke, 803 red. Awerican Vacunm Cea and Machine | fel! Main 3150 OF modera artists, : B. Miesea, 1001 | Chestnut st. Go iés La Salle st., Chicag- Valley Pork. Ad. B 180, Post-Dispatch. apy, Chestnut st.

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- £ a “ " ’ - i, ‘ “ ie. "or 3 ry . » ‘ . 2 . . ; we aw t ‘wl tf, ee. * — Le ee ee a ee 9 mae ae we . F 4 a 3 ‘ Pe in ae = : : _ “a. F a * hate Pe. ah Stk | Pee - ie ys pa ow we z $ “ + 3 " ? , os & be 4 4 es 6. ER ee SR oe ee Ss ARTS Nees , Phe Eat Bp Beiersdtinne im, kee ey Bali ny ccngeines . . os ——— wa hb . ¥ . “ ;, a i al we - $ ? a 2. olf ry ‘ 3 ‘ x ot ” Y s hae ta a. One > . re * ; * : : ae 7 - Y ; 3 5 ae 4 wy md 54. =! ; N i wy . ; : 5 im x ” q . ‘ -f" ¥ nak ee a Se ee 200. . bs ’ Pia eas a ¥ . ~ ; —* wi pes me | a on a a ee “ je. rf aS “Fes =. POLE Wei—| ; FOR SALE—An article of DONK BY For sale, gentle mouse-coloreg donkey, |HORSH—For sale con work faeee;, MULE —For sale, 1 mule; chea N.| waGONS, ETC.—Por sale, etorm price, ete. Ad. | istered age wit S62RA Cass ay. double. 2227 Lynch st llth st. on ™ be? butcher ee milk, Tailo CHAIRS Witd.—-To rent or buy World's Fair roller Geince = perticulars ee aw DUMPCART W4.- —A4. G 87, Post-Dispatch. (7) HORSES—Por sale, "as caffiage team horses, |MULE—For sale, good mule; che ; plumber, carpenter nter, express, cs -| Chairs. O16 Whittier st. ———— — 1 - > : ap. 2654 Shen- ising. coffee and tea wagons. FOUNTAIN—For sale, @eyrup foun trac ——_ dark bays, perfeetly matched, gentile, service- andoah av. vert » CHA a lid or roller chair: state low- , or , tain. ex ts, £ 1406 “. Tth st. (8) org iy Bean Ad, F 176, Post-Dispatch. pan eee and marble ; 5. 1 Frank- FURNITURE VAN, ETC., Wtd.—To oar. furni- : ture van and horses; must be cheap. all 2947 a aca Ad. G 9%, Post-Dtspateh. MULES—For sate, fine team young mules, nae vt , Raclede av. HOUSE —For sale. sound, geatic bay borse, city] bargain. Call 1371 Blackstone av. Reliable Grocer end Butcher Wagons|cioruing, ETC. Wtd-—Men's old clothing, GLASSWARE-For sale, from ” Hote! — broke; good driver; no horse trader peed app). 70 to $165. feathers, etc.: highest price; send postal. \N. Lindell Hote’, bar HORSE Wtd.—entie family horse; state price and _ MeCaug an, 215 8. . Jefferson. MULE, ETC.—Must sell; mule, $45; park wagon vies Ba © to . x Broddin. 704 Morgan st. 2) _Siasewace, | cut aud crystal; cheap. 2216 Faston. color. Ad. O W, Post-Dispatch. , "a and macadam wagon. 4217 Oottage ar. (7) N TOBINEA, 1400 to 1406 N. 7th mt. A tte. ee HARNESS For sale ee wep ' : : Sten 20 Ad. Jj i”, ‘Post-i, POE het tata ae aes ‘ a ; orse su . . ° . HORSE Wid. —A good delivery horse, in in exchange Tee SO = — ~ —| -Schaeper Bros, Stable, 1326 N. “a Apply : (98) DIAMOND Wd. Solitaire ——— o's Pie 3 inna eS a= ao eager =" Mote or Wray in pile oto and or a new nger sewing machine : : c- Nic For sale, eam « of horses, wagon : ~ ene —— . lante, 1 to 1%; Geser price. ’ C.——FOr sale, ats, te he stud. re Our bgi4 &. | PEDDLER'’S OUTFIT—For sale. dler’s outfit, SLOAN & CALDWELL, Post- Diepateh. ° ding, windows, doors and frames, at 1th and reapondence . ch rie wpert, Ark. Reliable dealers in heavy draft, general’ basiness | >. cS CFS O'Fallon. FAN Wid.—Small electric fan, with storage MATH. GaN cacti wide w cents ie Franklin av. Kinloch telephone and barness; cheap: sell separate. with new license; cheap. Call 716 Marion. _ battery, or dy pa mo. Ad. Hi 11, Post-Dis. LUMBER, ETC.—For sale, tumber, doors, windows,| fined a Sty 3 hati object, mafri- (6S) Broad ay. “Wid.—Two good mares, 2 horses, |] HORSE, ETC.—For sale, one borse and one two-| PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; vemme hers, ver? aes eee en driving horses. 1521 N. anno two new electric ceiling | shutters, gone ar obe eheabt "y0th st O'Fal-| mony. Ad. A Poat Ke = MATRIMONY — Young lady MAKES, BTC., farm wagon, surrey, 6-foot grass mower, hay- horse wagon, suitable for lumber, coal, etc. gentie; ontit, $50; will sell separa: met 3.4 ern SS “ . - The Bonsack Lumber Co,, Main and Bt. Louis. Garrizon ay. ' st PONY VEHICLES — RTC.—For sale, kitchen utensils. 3209 lon ste. nalutance of LUMBEK—w#or save: every dimension: all No. 1; well-ored gentleman; no Soiree segeeonee an- rake, 2-hborsee riding plow, harrow, cultivator, ) ! PEDDL ING WAGON, ETC. —Ses or sale, pew pew ped- A large variety of pony vehicles, carta, run- Chouteau ay. GF* sash, door, skylight, patent — guttering. ete. swered; object matrimory, Ad. H 2. Poot-tne. Ad. G 172, Post- Dispatch. HORSE lor sale, good delivery or farm horee, PHARTUON Wid ~ good phatton ; state condi- 16h, bands high, will sell cheap. S430A St. dling wagon. brass harness and horse: sell cheap. | abouts, traps and surreys: fui] line of pony ba r- idiietliaras tion. price und where it cam be seen. Ad. H 5, | _ Vinegnt. os 4 Joe ee, SE bess. DEEDS & MANLEY, 121-27 8. 7th. ge myl 4 ald clothes, suite, $1 = Ro sOnthem bars Jerusalem concession, south of Machinery bidg.. MATHUMONY — Young iasinese gy Post-Dispatch, ne | HORSES, ETC.—Vor sale, 10 horses, mares and| PONY—For sale, fine black pony. 4 years old. Ww “Are Cr -ded d Need R _ postal, will call. Gilbert, 1419 Carr. a) ~ va Bn = correspond With a young } Witow pee cere, POLE Wtd.—A pole or tongue, siutable for ome > guaranteed. Dayton (Coal Co., G15 : sth ect. e re Urowded an ee oom. wioHra? “ice for gentlemen's oid clothing, shoes ag be AD CHAIKS—Por sale; best self-manipu-] object matrimony, Ad. fi “tl, Post Post-Dispatch. 210 N. Jefferson ay. - Se en ea . . " : . . reons storm bugKy.— 1371 Blackstone av. —— . ; _._.._____.- | PONY —For sale, fine gentie Sheland pony. i499), FO" THE NEXT THREE DAYS WE WILL OF-| featjcrs; a » will call. Yatkeman. 905 Hich nea § ay wang led 501 aad = MATNIMUNY—Young man, 24, would Uke to Same 1" INY Wid Nice. stylish. gentle pony for girl Teh hag vale, “pl: pare. kood condi Bialr av. FER OUR ENTIRE LINE AT GREATLY RE- (14) clty scar Aratee, “s the sequaintance of » canabeut: state prise wanted tion, for buggy or light delivery; cheap; no | ———— $$ | DUCED PRICES. WE SHOW THE NEWEST AND | ——— . ih. : rag 3 _ ye Dispateh at sta pre (7) tracer, 14°97 N 27d ist. With RE ae pot Ei TC For ‘sale, saddle pony, used by | FINEST LINE OF BUSINESS AND PLEASURE MERRY- GO-ROUND Wtd. ie ag te school KBY RAQK—For sale. hote’ key and mail rack: ject, TU ACL Lineny . Ad. on SRAP Wid Llisepousible’ party wishes to rent | HOKSE AND WAGON—For sale, cheap; will sell | ————-—— seddie; cheap. 1718 Morgan st. | VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. DON'T FAIL TO pienic. Ad. J. M. Remtt, 8022 S. Broadway. cost $90; will sell for $15. 9 8 Rroadway, | MATRIMONY—Lady of 25 wishes acquaintance of hight hed oe Saentee party for 90 days. horse alone; cali carly Monday morning. L. PONY, ETC.--For sale stylish black pony, young. INSPECT OUR LINE BEFORE BUYING MOVING PICTU RE ov TFIT Wtd.—Single or! KNIGHT removes from 1215 Olive st to 1214 Olive elderly, well-to-do gentieman wuld Ad. G. M. Temby, care of American Ohewlng precedes & Co., 105 5. SS te fayette Te “© 8 pergain. 2710 La- _foudio lantern, slides and films, Ad. G55, P.-D. | st oppositer large «tore. where your wants In anarially; ohoeet. mg iaens. | Ate Soo oe Gum Co. CS RORSE—For-sale, family, peddier, light express. ——t Ber Ces MUSIO BOX: Wtd.—Regina music box, state |_ talking machines and bicycles will be supplied. “acquaintance of attractive a gee GONP . Wtd—Wagnenette to carry 12 s- city broke; afraid of nothing; cheap; 9 to 12. -tU.——-On account of long” “absence from . , _condition and price Ad. F 58, Post-Dispatch. LAWN BENCHES E& — 4 Rog Watoxprtre We in goml order; state price, La eas 120% Franklin av., Sunday. the ett, a tor hee ria oe doies: at | re lal N. BROADWAY. sailed PATENTS wre ae invention wanted: state Se ‘hes, ones, aia a oat. ¢ ws Le hori a. Brae. , ad ‘ e or " 3 Il. Tiemenn, 4518 Gravois. HORSES For _ two good = livery horses, good ay et B a rubber-tired wnabeet’ phe: HIGH GRADE STORM BUGGIES a. ——— and in what shape. ad. a i ai So. ae a oe ar BLATRIMONT—Widower, penn hing, nel Pasturage. venta BY work; must s 8 304 Pennsy!l- So 9 Westmoreland pl. outfit very cheap. Apply The finest line of high-grade storm buggies in __ - O# spateb ~ aon T Flav RE—Bronse Newel light tgure; cost _Gerwane, 3T Macomb st.. Mt. Clemens, in wes knees ah ke 08 ecnew dor panies a a i - ed the city. «DEEDS & MANLEY, 121-27 & 7th. | POPCORN MACHINE Wtd.—To buy © popes ii "OF SM. 9 S. Broadway. WATRIMONY. Yuun sen cules io. age, within 50 minutes’ tide from city, on the HORSE —For sale, young black horse, 6 years old; RU NALOUT—For sale, gooi runabout; ver) Opposite Elm. | _*tisp machine. Ad. Jack Ern, Granite City, MAKER of indies’ and gentlemen's high-grade | ance of girl under 21, North @ South road, wear Manchester; fine pas-| ‘Suitable for all purposes, Call Sunday, 1007 | cveay. 204 Soulard et. } , RING Wta Diamond ring, good stone about | handmade shoes: special lasts for every cus- on business position; object ma ture, plenty of water, and stock will be well Monroe at. lindaiabatasbitistibibsanditantie RUNABOUT—For «ale, rubber-tired runabout in ‘J Will tepair Your V ehicle 1 or 2 karate;. must be perfect and a bargain. | tomer. George Frisch. 206 N. 10th st. (90) ters rotureed, 24. A i, Feo: awa taken care of; terms very reasonable. Ad. C./ HORSES, ETC.--For sale, two good work horses, | 00d condition; cheap. 402 N. lith st, If it needs repairs or painting. Ad. G@ 76, Post-Dispatch. MEMPERSHIP—For sale, membership exchanged, | MATRIMONY —Gentlemen, _D. Adame, Windom, Mo, dirt wagon, barness. Mineral Water Co., 91215 ee ————_—__- -_-_—. Phone CJéS!. TIN KLAG, SHELVING Wtd.—To buy & feet of shelving in at 118 N. 10th at. neans, te Protestant lady “corrompondent; i. 37th RUNALOUT—For sale, rubber-tired. runabout, In 2612 Market st. (92)|-" good order; state particulars. Ad. O 113, P.-D. | —— ——-| general delivery; object, mre aeee creer; ssate DP : nl MEMBERSHIP—For sale, Merchants Exchange Poet. Dispateh. ms —--— eee ; . “ Y PASTU RAGE--Pasture EE SR dT ee fine condition: at a bar LS ere La a an = . ~ _ - — —- a 0 gain. 4214 Maryland. a — en Se a heoff's, 4267 Goodfeliow, HORSE, L'TC.—For sale, horse, wagon, license. 7 nT ~ TNAHOUT r Wid, por —— rg gaaaibearied — HIGH GRADE RU NABOUTS TICKETS Wid Three tickets. for Chicago, Ill. _Tueinbership, Call at 2230 8 Broadway. _ Post-I ms of rubber-tired driving wagons; all| cheap Ad. 0 80. Post-Dispatch. MYRROR—For sale large plier mirror, 10 fest “teeot an "bordbenen ele oa pam? comee ae ff hurness and peddier's outfit; call Monday. 1436 aaatas ety. a St ‘Charles eae Magy Bnd _&. od st. r @., at the Lindell Hotel parior, see- . vn 144, Poet-l Auctioneer, A. A. Selkirk. wonis sh MATRIMONY — A = called for and delivered. Bell phone, Forest | qORse. KTC.—For sale, horse, buggy and bar- i l WOR2, Mall KR. R. No. 28. nees, £75: or will separate; can be seen at 2510 Ride yw wheels; cheap. oom 803 Burlingcon mare ee ——- | Post-Dispatch. ’ Salisbury, rear. ee : .~ Automobdiies. iepate ar ESO For Sale. NORSEM or ay — poe y ee 5 por em RUNABOUT, HARNESS. ETC. > or “gale. = AUTOMOBILE —For sale, St. Louie runabout; WANTHD—Parts to take “half ‘freight ‘car to Den- eee PICTU KE ov TFIT—For sale or trade; jn boa Panis - ALWAYS “ON HAND. com 7b fe 100 ~~ of suitable for delivery and all purposes 42744 Albright, harness, pceees, bridles, ¢tc.; cheap * cheap. rs 4 50 Qlive st. 4 rs ae ver; about June 15. Ad. O 155, Post: Uinpaten. Post tune om oe ae would marry if eu mules, draft, driving and general purpose horses, sarheld ‘ stake rignt, ete reduced prices sample runabouts, top _ once. 408 Ss. _i4th at. can try borees before buying; must be as rep | HORSE, EF TC. —-For sale, horse, harness ami rub- rubber-tired runabouts ; t . . eortired ate ; rv ne » anid a - > and two-seated surreys fate Ae MB TRE. 5s. , . : . al resented: cash or easy payments. £. L. House her tire farm Imeev: must he anid at once. Russell bk. Gardner, roadway and Chouteau ay. AUTOMOBILE ee ol $1: 50, good condition; ‘M. MAYER & SON IRON CO., OFFICE FURNITURE—For sale, doctor's offive t} 1 dell newers; an pene 885 Chouteau ay. (9) furniture; good location: near Olive; excellent] *°® eman, no genera very a “a ; ASL Wa AGON—For sale; pingle or “double; cheap. HOKSE S, ETC. —For gale, horse, park wagon and est etyle,. rubber tires: great bargain. 4418 Wash- OVIA. . Pa ain trlimony. Ad. © 154, Poat-Dispetch. — ison et. — “gal 7 bh. p. Mitchell ren- ON IC K — 5 -- | AT N\ fe OFFICE FIXTU RES. PETC.— For nale. fine office MATRIMONY — Young widower, ; ON! Complete line of stylish carriages , - RUNABOUT, ETDC.—For sale, new Tunabout, borse | about, in first-class condition; $450. Ad. Hw, solid oak; must be sold. {| Wishes to meet young lady or Ww : = et all times. gold, silver, brase and copper plating; re- 1005 Washington av. GHT CARRIAGE O.. express wagon, harness, etc., cheap. Call room _ field ay. ae _ ee abel . aod lee ty ng. at reasonable Post-Dispatel. ( bor sale, W stanh : ariy . 4 : TEENTH. ( ' re a oe hee y | tee. DEGRE & low. 9941 N. Oth. MATRIMONY—A gentiewan of excellent chatac- BAROU —- For sale, rubber-tived Sanopebe, HORSE—For sale, bay horse, sound; XWNTICKET—For sale. munis ket for very fine KUNABOUL TS, Ad. Ozark Mafrimonial _ bugey ; good as new. 3321 Easton. horse, single or double; leaving town. 4025 bouts. $80: b ‘ te -_ abouts, $10; storm ”): 'TO) SF , ‘o } uggies, $100; aleo large line | AUTUMOBILFE For sale, two stylish electric run ments so that you will scarcely notice them, Re- PIER GLASS—For sale, plier glass, suitable for] Ozark Mo. rv RUGGIES— For sale, 3 rubber-tire storm buggies, Kossuth av. ~ a centininsiitienedti ae oie aoe pp buecgies, business warons. etc. Car- lit - cheap. N rn Mfg. high back and seats. 2500 8. Jefferson Me. = HORSE. ETC.—For sale. fine coach horse, spider ringe Oo., 1202 8. Broadway. Western (62) ee er Mich. as SaEnP es . Inetnber that we deliver the dinmond aes new et . ‘aeboard i Mond . p e ami station wagon, all or separate. tear 3639 : ~ a -a ae ea on mpeg ou make the first small payment. ylamon marber or talior; sO sicevpoarda, cA onday. ~ BUGGY—For sale, ‘cheap. t cy we ed ae Tt Bave a. “| SADDLE—Por sale cheap, lady's astride English | AUTOMOBILE. ETC.—For sale, two seated tour- aives you thet partic valarty preeperous: look which | 3654 Cook ay, ‘ MATRIMONY--We a husband for refined mu- iieeees BO ee; cHap. * Ne eee en ee veygpe ree apg arr -| saddle; almost new. 4214 Maryland av. ing auto and buckhoard, cheap; first-class} will help you every day in your business trans- TLARTER BOARD ETO For sale. plaster board | eicel lady, aged 80. “wetth $15,600; wants BUGGY, ETC For aale, storm buggy. mare “and ‘oo “ > 4 gent . a ome vo oeevas | SADDLE ETC For saher ar 7 meg ——_ 4 shepe: ccomonstrate Sunday afternoon or any actiena. Every man is won. by prosperity. Look " al 4 . . , i re biaebley 5211 Toieko oO eee for special reasons. A. J. M - harness; leaving city. 2621 Dickson st. ee ete eS ae bridle for $8; call evenings. 6436 sada “Pore time. Call 3426 Whittier. prosperous. Be wise. Byy a Diamond. Step Ridge Ay setae naan A os ae ————— ’ ‘ ° ‘ , ° ‘ * — —_— ‘ a a on . 7 —- mk % ae ———— —_— = t ne of our salesmen. ue BUGGY, ETC. —Kor sale, itood storm bogey and |ifoRsk, EIC.—Vor wale, bay horse, 16 bands] STORM BUGGY For sale, storm buggy, newly AUTOMOBILE- ratte coped. ard otegme _ Stanhope, We are open until 6:30 daily; Wednesdays and| POOL and billiard tables forsale or rent Teason- “trap ould like to -sor- ieena i. Leffingwell. ne SSS | high, good workér; harness and buggy; cheap. epaired and painted: very cheap. 2044 Gravols.| repairs: a bargain for $350 cash. 424 Odd Fel:| Swtordays until 10 p. m. Call and get our free| abie, J. L. Fowler, 1219 Cass av. (02) | . respond Be si y of means. “with view My ma t- 41% Tiull pl, tie BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, &torm buggy and lows’ bidg. catalogue. 1000 illustrations. wan: s00 XK, TABLES—Por ” @ate. two first-clas@ pool _ Timony. Ad. light parness, rood as new, $135; sell se arate. ae ete ak aan .- ys RRS — LOFTIS BROS. & Co. ST. 58. P de | } storm bugey; firet-class condition, $35. 353! mares, Stake wagons and barness: one fa ¢ AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 24-horse power 4-cylin. Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry. pt. lke vw nen MATHIMONY > Beautifa diond., with ». Broadway, rear. aeeionen 414 W . 7 i arpess; rm - — der Winton; almost new, Continental tires, Jo- 2 floor Carleton bldg., 308 N. 6th st. POOL TABLES—For sale, 2 Brunswick-Balke pool come $3000 gee Be rained ey -_——- M afflict ay. Class co ition; seats 5 persons ; $1000. 5333 drug,rciste ; lady demonstrator at Grand-Leader. get pices. A. vT. Moore. 111s Oass av. Tek a M storm buggy; good as new; wilt aell cheap. Call |] HORS! ‘or #1 ine sorre: coh horse: 16 hands TT os na “ ee . PA Bartmer ay. a im oe aa wake ODY: ‘ a oes 7 ee ’ wm oo ae os . = : _ dept. Oona leh. s thE ‘or sale, fine rubber-tired suri gry EE ey Ee ~- ~~} VU. “ F AZORS—Ce one. now : ‘ * on; Fo Ww vy 1 ' flent : ‘ urrey; with lustrations of city, town and country residences need one; strops. hones and razor paste. . Stand- SIA TRIMONY— Midlee 0s 000! many other ——- —— — ——— —_——— "1 . "lorissant and Athloue ays. Missour recking } les award, . 4 7 4 pe a iorne b side and rear lemps. horn. ete.: $875 cash: a or ' uM } ) Mgnt STS oe tok ae : — a mA + fare rouna lay witht in oan or pliene. J. Baum Safe and Lock Co., 1027 an affectionate position and seme meena; ot (62) _ ject Anatrimony, Ad H 96, Post- Diapatch. ai Guv—-Kor sale, § Sunday. hand-made storm 4 Ss , Cnpeap. | = ' 2 Bair Aa Leith Se nO ik A eR re 2 a I Ri oo arate fit, complete; linoleum, in ere or anybody else come for a good bargain. MATRIMONY wt 37 a gentieman of culture a Wises to form the Re 5 LARGE DRAFT “HORSES, ournt S275: emi today, rear #021 ulger st. : " , ry 1 A 41. Post-Di \ th ye 1400 to 1900 pounds head; two young ¥. V. Scharffenberger. VERIC LES Stake, ‘delivery, park wagons, storm | _ 08'*aln. ; oxt-Dispatch. ; ~ ee ee ransfer wagon, rhess: owner lost cou- we surrey, spider or runabout; 3 matched teams for | --—— ——--- - —-——_-- —_ -- — +--+ -- ome ee ‘AMERA—For hale, fx? Scoville view came: ra, computing scale, new, never heen unpacked: 50 erences, pot aan aae 7 a ara “y eee veblolen ot all kinds; herpes W rn a sale, ¥~ 99 i god an new, MACHINERY. 5 plate holders and case; bacgain. 4230 Page. | extension ladders from J2 to 40 feet long: 1 lot| of lady of same aA HORS oarded. Hh. . Leroy, mer. 1028 N ande- cheap; bave no wee for it. a2 N. 22d sat. 14 Word«. 20¢ CAMERA—For le. 1 in good of- of- wire rope, jacks, blocking tackle, wheel- situated; matrimonia Five high-class horses, prices $150 to $225; _ Venter ay. oa CE eee der. 17 24 ‘Washhigton ay. wee barrow, ete., suitable for contractor; 1 nickel- retumed. if -desived; strictly confidential. ad. ges A ty Seen; Baem unos in epider, storm —_ : WAGON~—For anle, a good delivery wagon. Apply Wanted. a —| in-slot striking machine, good as new: above ¥ 49, Post-Dispatch. all vehicles, spider, baaket HORSES BOU QuT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED, Sopitsky Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 3216 Olive. aiietaiedn GGL antes ce nn ae CAMERA—For sale, origina! price $100; will sell will be sold at less than half valne for cash; _— — F ENGINE W td. Small gasoline engine. Ad. 2 for $50 cash: all in gv0d order. 42°64 New aek for Woodson at warehouse, 16th and Pop MATRIMONY — Refined young mar, 2s. e#trenger efty, blond, biwe eyes, height 5 tt. 7 tm., t surrey; peton. ato _ buggy, runabout, robber-tired: 5 For sale, 6 large draft horses, welching from W AUON Mor sale. ‘grocery top w agon, almost 1535. Poat- Dispateh. Manchester av tae: Mb . » 9:30 a : . : Oi era AEE path ence Mire ssecercie eho -tler cats we 142 pounds, good habita, not bad-looking, makes mess: owner } to Europe. Inquire 1400 to 1000 pounds a head: 4 storm buggy horees new : will e)) he; eaua th t Onsite @onachman. rear 5620 unech bi. 4 farm mares, 4 ponies, 4 delivery borses; sell un- | ———2 Bee _ CmeeD. wae AOSYner. waa .INE ™ yr RG oS FR ge ger eee cae Samamanennangnanmnesionaaseanel —_ ae PIER der guamuntee; eash or time. 8112 Case av. a wand bai ETC.—bor sale, huckster wagon, “horse gt Wed. One 10 or .12-homepower holsting medigg —— Bogert ‘es ridioe gee BA "call SHOTGUN—For sale, pawn ticket for No, 12 merle ree reo pon gn -tygthe A ‘Whe tom ot se ae 2 ee anand meee we ee anc harness ; cheap. OS602A 8.« nto y. snd . » ©. F ' auge Remington shetgun., “Ad. O 24, Poat-Dis. sninmer ga HORSE—fPor sale, bay mare. 5083 Ridge ay. HORSES—For sale, “two. large surrey or work | : heap. O6602A 8,.«. BM 8 8. heEripts be teat Piteieiiweaatae ee” gin techetctteed ss, vention ne Ss ae _—- 3 ~——_ ~ — NS A rm F : . - . : - = - = HORSE-—For sole, black horse, sound, good work-| HORSPMEN—Don't sacrifice a good anitmal be- Ewing av. ° + rom , ; DAYTON fan agents; new @ second-hand fans ASH | REGISTER: aa po are pet gen yg Sele ace nee. picee : 3 os. rn ern S-foot | er; cheap. 2218 | Franklin av. cause he's lame: we cure lameness under a bind WAGOX . - ee for anle or rent. Van irt Bros. Electrie records.” Tein ‘Minnesota. av. \wonograp w - tt owcases umd connie re. reac away. | MARKY —Mauy nant $100 oa $ pe y HORSE—For sale, fine, styliah, 6-year-old fam- in Sucrnesce of etepey vetunded; by our scien oto beable ae ay ge y hr gt ed 716 Market st. Ji (90) | —— Somes __... | SODA FOUNTAIN—-Por sale, Seyrup, in perfect senied: bank reference; f ‘ated; Oth i _ ily surrey horer. z tific resolvent and absorbent treatment we oe ae Fe my t LATHneSS;, BF Bseparare. ‘> 4 eu ENGINE. For sale. 2 horse; eter - gasoline engine. CASH REGISTPR—For ante. Globe cash register, condition. (all S200 Minerva ay. RK ‘1. Love, Jacobean Ridge oa move the cause and cure the lamene ss; a tria RA Tih a ON a =r Mase SS at $40. CI Schmit, 2242 Jules. Re to $80 sales; ia good order; price if sold this |. | a be Sie ~ e * weereney eTEINe, . oe ay yereng - AION AND HARNESS Por sale, one top gro- 7 Trt “Ae ¢ Pa __ week, S30. Address Dean, e803 BI aine ay. SOT) 4 rol NTAIN . For anle, ‘taste aoda foun- M ARKRY wentite beauty and bh ENGINE F os sale, gasoli ne engine, Fairbanks, Oo ees —_——-— -+- eons in tain. canopy. mirror top. }: 21 Vall pl.. half Club wants correspondenta of where; membership free. For part in _ —----- ------@ non i, SPO Fe WA —.. haraees and and our valuable bo ok let on lameness sent pre. Cery wagon and brass-mounted harness, cheap. Se paid for $1 and your dealer's name. Vet. Dept. His Cottage ay. Aa Oe in good running order; price $50. o _ (LING FAN—For sale; ated ama. en . Olive. block east of Lafayette Park. Howes -Por sale, 2 family-broke horses, che cheap; _ %. Pixine Chemical C o.. Troy. N. Y WaAuon ~ —natnmnmnas tS. 152, Post- Dispate h. ai ‘ ANGI A Cr em hee —e send te to secretary, L, B. ou t ork hor he 1311 Saret ’ — 7 ‘ON AND HARNESS—For sale, macadam ot : coca BREE TRIS BODA FOUNTAING.Por aabeal uaeh. anaaie ana a, Clinton, | ~ oe ~ — oye pi. MAHER SALE STARLI:, the reliable place to buy dirt wagon and double set of harness, cheap. ENGINE—For sale, 12 horse-power “gasoline en-| CEMENT “FLOORS—High-class work, rapid con: | | fountains. Fe'ipse Carbonating Co.. 1521 Vail wor LD ycu marry if eis PR ~4 matrimonial FTORAK, ETC —For eale, beautiful bay family _ horses and mvies. 1525 N. Broadway a .. 2 RD eee ee gine, cocond-Hand, “028 N.' 'Broadway. runniug in Pg Me adh the contractor can earn fair) 1) 14 block east of Lafayette ak (oo) | pet, containing bunadred horse, fine harness and runabout. 5029 Ridge. MARE For sale, fipe mare. $50. 1249 8. ad Rr. WAGUN—For sale, two-seated park wagon; used EN as ; = aie. a r “ne Thane _proat. Eckha & 29s. nea Chestout, ne sitll ; ay en ; eee. tet ee eee panene ie, many rieb, tree. B. table iF. , any ; . ‘ . 4 INGINE, PTC.—For sale, 10-horsepower gasoline | (, , , STAMIPS—lDor eslc, smal! collection> stampa and ’ Fi Por sale, nice stylish horse, suitable . "sal only 3 months; in first-clas condition; $75. Ap ! ~ = CHARCOAL—Wholesale and ‘retall. kiln-burnt \ é” apider; lady broke ; cheap. 1 1713 Morgan. a gy For nate, fine mare, 8 years old. ins _ Ply 2050 Market st. b+ ig wd eae for automobile, Ad. O charcoal; 7 ; in Raed Rin. ©415, Bell Main srs : aneereyey. Ad bet. “. om: Dispatch. ex ee ’ . TCT a, ——-—--- | WAGON—For sale, “Wagon, with sides and | ———- nnd SENS QOTA. St. Louis Charcoal Co., 3131 Easton, (62)| ~~ amare neat H ORSE— Por sale. fine pacing “horee: ‘mark 2: 14: MAREPo : WAGON—Feor sale, light wagon, with sides and : —— _ —-—-— » oe STOOLS ETC.—For xale, counter stools. OTe": ie r sale, black cob mare, sound, city ladder ir 1, err sinter te ENGINE For sale. one 20- horsepower Faltbdanks- | ————— >" -. > eee ange ween oun —— very cheap: S175. Mre. Lamar, 1718 Morgan broke lady can drive; $135. 2710 Lafayette. 4030 Delmar. ee a eee dist Morse gasoline engine and one pipe-cutting ma- ses hag ee V4 Ad. @ os, Tost: ——— hie gue gl ‘= chetes, 12.50; lee chests, sine 40x04. 215 ADOUTION. Wanted. for ‘adoption, * MORSE Wid.City broke saddle horse, for lady. MARE- —~For pale. 4 ‘gound — mare; suitable . —_— -— - ——— _ chine. _20T N. ‘Kroadway. (90) _ by Houck , oe ae a BS, Lost-Dispaten, BP cas Pann be vn BR a . >, : : = on wanee — MOTOR For sale, cheap. two c ylinder. 12-horse- | LoTHING eT. For sale, baby oe ~e — _—- ~ = OnRAE. ETC.—PFor sale, good horse and wagon. a. eo es -— teeerelaA sz call ’ Trt 4 ~— : * mae power mo’or, suitable for bont ase; ee ie hg bt as a ay S20 ROS ant TYPEWRITER—PFor sale. Oliver typewriter, cost to 4 months olf; must te hea thy. 118 on a. —- For — Sai Biddte. old mare; all Page 13 hands higu,.S rears old, gent'... Det rit, Mict go-cart; call Sunday morning. 3314 Lemp a ay, 97): sell 7H fg ne ‘mplements half ‘price, Vost-Dt@pateh. ene _ r ee ee ——_ = —EE ‘ at ee aes . "30 be : ° . : : % j ton. J " a th at ii) epee naneoes NORSE. Por sale. horse. wagon and ‘bar. be : Hvery ‘Bare: nanan = MOTOR—For sale. electric motor. 85: hesee wer COFFEE URN, ETC. —Por sale, 6-gallon euffee _ Harri ng neem ~ | ADOPTION--Wan eens) peddler's outfit S613 Cass ay. tno. Foc laale,, fest bomny oF ee, WAgoN— vor mb, arnt, ee nile — x. Sprague, 110-horsepower Milwaukee, veep urn, ee celling fan, gas range. 2208 Ku-| 7RUCKS—For sule. sletioten and factory crucks;}] of 6: very bright. ; : - an usegd singie or «de — a “. power Western Electric; Al condition. 5897 _ genia et. all aammypiles of various 7 cloeing oat at leas tractive, wilt . nah + lee than cot. 1M N SA « (a2) home. Ad. H 42, HORSE md male, one bay boree, $35. TOK N Min- MARE, ETC.—For eale, one “sorrel mare, one a ot. aailie — Delmar bi. COUNTER, ETC. —For sale, 1 counter, 1 glass oo pate. 1758 Frapkiia. AGON, ETC.—For sale, two-seated park wagon, | \ sedeat neeeerat ae ‘utable for baker n 4010% E Pen ee - : 7 HORSES, ETC — 5 emmy a ~ oe 50 a : 1OTORS— Alternating and direct-current motora| °®** *! y: eall at 4 Eastou. | TRUNKS. SUITE ASES oo out stock, cheap. | FOR ADOMTION--F'ipe healthy baby bog, ens Aral MARE. ETO For sale, fine, sound family mare, =, aleo bay mere, © years, 9150: 2008 Bt.) “tor anle or rent. PAN ELECTRIC CO., 117-19 CouNTHa. RTC.—or sale, 16-foot counter and _St. Louls Trunk Co.. 2642 Franklin, C1748. (80)] parentage. 2030 Washington. Ge BOM, BYG.—Per sale, 1Sbaed bay boree. api. Deka eee a a ee & Welan crude off main. & C. motors and 3 | _Sfoot showcase, 900 Tayler. __ | WARORORE--Vor ehle —— = LD Wagon and new brass barness, $35. 1408 Bid. one 10-inch belt tightener. Woodward @ Tier- ne «old at once. 1017 Frank plumbing; bring your *; good traveler. i215 &¢. Ange. MARE, Prc.—PFor enle. small mare, 825; spring dle et ' nan Prtg. Co.. 309-25 N. 3d at. on re oe asbenaaaee = 6¥. wort he ant amr... Anthracite Cos} Mine Bide. Wagon, $15 b; rubbertire runabout, cheap. 2732 | -———————________ ee ius ~~, ~ Dmsak. wre —For sale, redler. top desk and “Smithiin Mining Guile arin id ing sale, 1 large work horse; cheap, 8013 8013 ri mn WAGONS AND RUGGY—For sale. top and open Dow n Draft Boiler & Machine. Co. Premier typewriter; almost pew: ceean. Call wool free: alse on ground Sunday. ay. me Ly tge eet = r «nti. 2 4 oF — For nen. 1 bay --- 8 years olf: MARK, EW .--For sale, bargain, mare, rubher- She aan ae ee ee on = _ FTWENTY-THIRD AND PAPIN STS. FE nn — , —e 19 P N ne 2048 sll ; tired top Weewy and harness; good We wmannfacture Hawley imprered downdraft DRESSES Kor ua veral K ladies’ dre Ot) l) A $1 Do dealers, Call Monday, 0053 = —_ —_—— + —- nies, _horse e covered ice Wagon, $85. ne oe ...., axe 7 cr «ale. faitiansee MARE, RTC.—Vor sale, stylish sorrel, mare. autt wagen, $70. delivery wares $15 and $25; one na OLE Cote Rrilliante, _ $855 zenti pons for chiliren, $35. ® Pine . “’ or o, Teetrte, fons, jt four-blede floor | Size about 2 tect t by . feat 8 inches; eon cond}. ' er ba heres. ee fans. each cf a BS cell fans, le, harness and MARK, WTG.-or wale, black, gaited anddle mare. DEL KRY A) AGON an oe $7.0) cach to a quick bayer. Ad. i ‘e I*.-1, - rare HOR AND TALLOW 60. e —— > . av.. ; Tae | good condition, 440 Ma ftit: 8%. black ronabent and saddle. Be tay first-class: i ma ie business; 7 te : FILE HANDLES—Por sale, 00 hardwoad dle “ws — owner eel acceunt cha nge mare for form use, , hbo con be ~~ et at sioiand'e stable, Chan. Lk. HARTMANN, DENTIST — Experienced and re na ndies, bras ferrules? cheap, 4152 Mevelend. hee pa ; ; ° nd ar. liable. good work: low cha ABTA. ota wn a cetlhnteal ning and Loenet. We carry e most complete line of business] prying 7 oe eo Mm sy we 4 ro ome . nent teeth) $4 to 68: bridgework, a PISHING TACKLE: big sample jot at big 1. De h Want . r 4 Rorees and gtake| MOVING VANB_)or Eerie “yams, 1 dow-| wapons; get our pilces before buying. croe ne, ; an Me ee Bene if price; bork s Sond Post st “Kinioct oe Tone av, Sage “er a Reve DELS & MANLEY, 121-27 § Tth: ono. Fim Gee WNT hm esse ~~) atqea te at hae Ge, Stand. 1 Pel! Main 3180 ef Kistech BOtts, . a, * liga *oths .

Page 38

_T sae rts a pints th ) Mh tend eels i. “yd Fs ” 4 q dged sat — ay wee 2 5 ie gto. a ae Se ee oF Se ee ee tate Se ~ -_ i a SS ae ; bn Hg te ‘$) a nee ; . : . a ; * oF 3 My = . ‘2 * * FR : a oe - : * - 7 % oe 2 , " ~ - e ei 2 & ak Se! + ead ss t _ *, - , . B. - 3B: ~ o ok es cm . bie me | art a the é >‘ h«¢ 4% 4 ¢ * ; : ee: = » : re . : = » i i Oy ' - bs, x," —— oh. i oh . ; & = | : | | Fic T. 1 wIs _POS i DES had cst a iat pO I Hit Pies: ARR — DO a = BA - oe, Wot ee ) Sa = pence era a. > 1428 remen ay. or call SAISA Delmer iM. PERSONAL —Wented. the address of - -_-=- ED —- ——— 2 — pape r esen : : P o goods ‘ cD a ™ HAKERY- For sale, first-class bakery store, % GROCERY —For sale, grocery; bew “atock, West) ; Ngee = 870 month; for 2 stores and 12 = nee Sin ore Besumont 128. (S) | HOUSPHOLD GOODS—For saje. 1 stove, 2 iron | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. four rooms, hand- _ Bella. Ad. W. J. i. ‘ rooms and bath: rent reasonable, 3065, Cot- Rnd: rent 830: real bargain. $1000. MIS- rooms above; income sv month; restaurant — aunnt> ame eee re er Pillow beds and other useful household goods; all an throagheut ig Oc | PERSONAI-—J. a.7 & y __ tare. ° __ OCR REALTY. 5p. SE ere seats G2. checks average 3” Sit seo reasons ALL SELL your r feathers to The season | (3) geod as new; will sel) half cost price; call ; ng abroad; must sell. Call] advise; come to me; have BAKERY, ETC —For sale, good paying bakery sale, & wniee grocery 0.8 ches WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE _Co.. 1107 8. Jefferson av.; send pos —r at 3845 Cook av.; not Sunday. _after 5 | S a. m™. blo ey. 1188 Walton av. ikea Saal. ton aes Ree and confectionery; no agents wanted. Inquire stores; san locations: from $500 to $1200; for tO % Chestnut st. ALL kinds of household ; highest Pp *| HOUSEHOLD rec ey” ws ; : . : 190s Benton et. particulars address Vred J. Horst, 2508A Fflat- —For sale. a rooming ge Rensinger's, 726 W alton, 1702 rs chiffoniers. roc b00De—¥ wad ba A FM cong FURNISHED BOOMS —For sole, turuitare. Ci. ate you! Diease write. Ad. 4 7 —— a ‘ , ~e m a e SAREMIL OUTFIT or ae, @ chairs. 2 mirrors, EE RS ae Se a 225. ae ot st. av.; phone B1841. a Sains Tome cetey, pretty parlor furniture, leath,| lenphy. PERSON AL ede aged pot lady of reo tt 2 shelves, 1 wasbetand, 6 sitting chairs, 1 cen- | GROCDRY, FTC.—Por sale, grocery, saloon, horse ea an “HOUSE “For sale, one of the finest ALL kinds of furn iture. earpeta, “stoves, es sizes, jace curtains, ne UP tor skHOLD Goolm_-f. rr are” ae aasiat tual iene ; te profits. § Ad. 4g, a REP Be nd wert s. Mit? "ia meention; eGviNg CAF, we rooming “hx ouses in the eity. 1000 Chouteau ay. prices; semi postal. Bensinger, 2109 Pranita) 8 gg yyy ee od ees ee ae os room = cottage; * ee Fey mabe. cerwate ot o wer 2 nr “> : ”» . MARBER SHOP. ETO.—For eale. barber shop. wn erin Bn ce lon oh —--- LOOMING HOU SE For “gale; full ot “good. pay- av. Kinloch | telephone 2158C. —: reasonable. | Ad, _ Lacas ay. 4) of city; cheap rent. Ad. 0 TS. Poat-Diapaten, O 20, vont Die ee es : —— —-— ——~--- ——— ---- ne — Post-Dispa two rallroads; rent §5; receipts $2100 yearty ; Boot owe many ae ‘all J, RK. TIMBERMAN & ©O.,1 yale interest very cheap. 3424 Washington. O 04, Post-Disaptch. ___.| HOUSEMULD GOODS—PFor sale. lame six] ——— 2s A ERS will sell cheap if taker at once. Ad. Leroy “il : . MATRA,’ BaGhilaine Bor sare. 8 neatly furnished HOUSPHOLD GOODS Wta.—All kinds “of bouse- sheets, spreads, pl'lows, pillow cases, office] . ANIMALS. PERSONAL —Wil Mrs. Wootward, picmerty’ 3 se lames, Buffalo, Hl. tar akin Tice ena and | ROOMING HOUVER— f ’ ——_—_- }|GROURRY, ETC.- For. sale, fine grocery and nen j-paying roomers; cheap tr hold goods, carpets, feathers, pianc¢, contents o eleqjric fan, costumers, brass . coat and hat now palling 9 4 nok a Wolf, 1415 Park. ] racks, pletures, chairs, tables, bolly brussels car- {| ———..___1$_Woms, 20s _147, Font-Litapa veh, BAR. BTO.—For sale, ewell bar on ~omagy 4 pyerat a eng co call any forenoon. “a taken at once 7108 Olive sf bourse. lots in storage vaults. t. il ; ; PPL LL lunch: downtown: fine trade, good business; do Ameitcan Brewing Co. i a ' —— eee Thone A1600. pet, small rugs, lot of gisss 4, chinaware, ron) BELGIAN HARES—For sale: call amy. day but PERSONAL Divorces quickly , wecuced | reltatle . " have money: no brukers. | Tp oisoy Fae — rere a KOOMING~ HOUSE For “sale, roomln hovse; 7 beds and springs, ¢, town hotel. Ad. A. Webster, 1837 Kennett | Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE mA ell for : py Feary 14] PRATHER KEDS Wrd.—1000 feather beds; — HOU SEHILD GOODS—Beautiful rugs, floor CATS Wtd.—20 male cats, 1% to 2 years colt. {| piease adjress St. Loule frend. Aad © 174, r hereaio if sold at once, eee Oe rooms; cost $700; 1] sell for sord this phone D2061 or postal. Morgan Feather ., sizes: bandsame id parior pieces, rockers, from mouse-catching stock; price De each; this _ht- t-Diapateh. SW he oe - sat ya et ~~ tee! sale, ae and meat os week. 2124 Collinsville av., Fast St. Louts, 1. vth and Morgan sts. ()) tables, bookcases, leather con h, sideboard, taf - is a bonafide want. _ 2128 Frankia ay. his Nal _ - BMOARVING OUSL, nm TC.—For sale, boarding ket, located on good corner; 7eu went (006? ( ss." ;, nan i ary SS. t. oni —— "KLROOUNAL Attra ‘ ARDING 8 “ : RCOMING HOUSD—cr «ale, 5 ro ms, nicely fur- | FURNITURE Wid.—Furniture of “of 8 or 4 rooms; fet, dining table and chairs, china cabinet, ball CAT—For sale, fuil- bionted an: ora cat, very laree , owns valuable ofl bn vn on ing mytte enn house, house and lot, furniture of 12 rooms; paying lusiness, ‘look this up’' Ad. F 108, nyt s hiietn’ thal : P . tree, brass bel: - chiffoniers, cheap; selling account of sickness, 4735 St. | Post Dispatch rished; splendid. location: colored. Ad. © 115,] must be good; state price. Ad. H 56, P.-D. | Qh leash tei, Oe iene. bird’weye maple} Will sxerifice account leaving city. Ad. J 176, Marry, Ad. hex 78, Oklahoma €ity, O. ‘T, - we ~——_———; ry (1) : , — Poat-Diapateh. ‘ : rae apts GE BM ¥ ts and and oak; th fi f i il ul se shane pete. — eed : BL a ag eg eng ee ag Pear oe en — ——.. | FURNITURE Wtd.—We buy furniture, carpe BP SE nm dangneh, iggy Piet Men ay | PERSONAL — Wealthy Indien and Hema To HOARDING OUSE—Dor sale; 11 rooms; full of] Lake av.; bulk, or take stock; rent $15 for gro-| ROOMING HOUSE—s rooms, wel Curaished: full; | feathers; send posta! or phone C36. Lasky, S12} rate at low prices: also enemy at Oat Gent eee wind cult. “Apply tions Pree. apo J 04, Coon Chy. Cote oe sdoss: ama Pecntshed : in best pa rt of eity cery and four roeoins: = = above place for So 9 oa . ance easy. ee ’ “ALTY _ High st. ——- rn laine picteren, ote. a 3615 Laclede av S35 a ee — _ — 2 = an ahd beauty; for boarders; reasonable; want to leave clt) information; elegant place for aged couple. or oo 8 2 Re Os. a PURNITI RE “Wtd.— What have you got in sec. COW ~F | : any ween = : : 3 . “eee es , ; - —Vor sale. t frea family “cow, 4 gallons PERSONAL— You an ma | sd. 0 or Pont: Dispatch, Of a 4 ee young folks ; ' _— cash. , Reeraees stock and ROOMING HOUSE For sale. “rooming bouse, 7 ond-hand furniture, carpets and any old kind of ICE ROX—For sale, holds 200 a. «268, gaps: wd day: Sagal" dome teonante thine pens rd SS tee ia Boe BOARDING HOUSE-—-lacas, pear Garrison, 21 _ fistures ahout Aw CAs oi laa rooms; corner house; newly papered; splendid lo- houseboid goods? Pay cash; seud postal to 5. oe aa —~sa. | COWS gow che i) as Ce Men inttedeetio @) five rooms, well “ee Income $250 month; GROCK KY- For sale, ~ first. pin corner grecery _ cation; cheap. — 3162 Behool at. SS ee acd (1) liross, $216 Faston av. M'EBOX.- -For gale. icebox. “cost “$20: sell for $5: quire 70" Telly wy. : molich cone esi a ao He 7 ser 400 cone bandics MISSOUN! BEALTY, 110 Ww Se oe ‘than’ dak: of nae ok — a POOM:ING HOUSE—For sale, 8 rooms; furnished M. DAMSON pays a suitable “price ‘for old “loth: eee En LS MB COW ? ‘For si! extra fine Jersey ; “ le mo? a outl ot leg “imate business. which will ee 7" a . new and first-class; leaving city; sell reasonab!e. ing, shoes, feathers, carpets, furniture. Send LINOLEUM- —¥or sale, 300 yards new linoleum, the fam’ AxD. CALF “a aie St. . Louis. “7 | tn elty, desires acquaintance cite. "up-to-date BOARDING T10UNE—For sale, Gtetclame board. | (Sf imate es eney at the end of ‘ceeh ssonth | Ad. O 83, Post-Dispatch. _______(5)} postal to $11 N. 11th st., will call. _ | “heavy kind, 40¢ yard; big bargain; cost 0c; SOW Ser cake, SOME ; beat, fi G3, Post-Dispatch. webs ing house, corner, 15 rooms; all aicely fur- _ investigate this. Ad. F 120, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSH—For sale, well-furnished, 18 OIL PAINTINGS Wtd.—Highest cash prices “paid. _ come quick. 2123 Franklin av. country: J ion ag cow, = mii 383 $138 | Fine ee seve ay concern: You are ——— ¥; good, apathy | PERSONAL —To whom it may + You -- oo i i ——- —- nished; hae aow 23 good paring boarders; can on r ): m pays rent: ¢ . me accommodate 30; ”A So. place for the right HARDW. ARE—For sale, smal] stock of hardware, Sma | TER Rees Ne £00 et + SEeap; 2344 Easton av. __. | MUSIC BOX—For sale, new Swiss music box, at ‘ 7 _must sell. 3143 Pine st. COW. “ye y tleh _milk.| hereby motitied that M perty; reason for selling, i bealth., Ad. F 18, stoves, tins and graniteware. 3333 Mauches- —___—_—__— nes | WANTEV—We pay highest prices for household half cost; call Monday or Tuesday evening. Room For sale, ane Jersey « cow; ¥ ry : ae. Post Mapa teh. (1) ter ay. ° ROOMING HOU SE —For sale: located central; full furniture, stock In store; also entire contents _ 54, ( ‘riterion Hotel, Sth and Chestnut. — Union bl pT, eee —— —— ED enn , of roomers; reasonable price al erms. 141318 a nd residences: don’t eel! until you see ma sia. | COW, Brc.—P 1 cow and ‘tne surrey BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, in a fourishing | HOTEL—For sale or “exchange, hote] near Union » ob of “ats « ' - PARLOR SUIT—For sale: almost new. 1219. Sid- or Su ZOO ‘own, gol boarding house, 16 rooms, 11 of | Station; valued PES sty me py PR on ere PY ge) UE i ual aR SC eT a: — postal. Leovori Auction Co., ic _pey at. (1) harness; bargain. st05 Ledue. |} _Urtiggists; lady demotstrator at Grand-Leader. which are furniabed; lot G0x400 feet; good 07, Post- Nspatcn. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 12-room house, fur- bent Yo LEX. ano | COW—For aale, fancy Jersey ‘cow, or will trade PERSONA =" ‘ f $25 stable: within two blocks of large stave and ——— sal ee nished for housekeeping: $200 cash, or $250 on PIANO BEDS—For sale, Mason & | Hamlin “Plano for storm buggy or rusabont in good condition. re . Reward of will be paid to a any heading wills, now in © eration: thie is a bar- HoTei—For sale, hotel; sickness ‘compels sale ~ ‘ Wel 1012 Chouteau OR SALE. beds, complete; chairs, rockers, kitchen tabie, ad V. M lewood. persons t ean give eny Information leading ala of anid et once: will take $1600, or will of my 27 nicely ‘furnished rooms, downtown, on asy terms. Webster, tbe nol aon ~ HOUSEHOLD “GOODS F dishea. ; Delmar. pe Siint, Sutton Station, Maplews | the recovery of John Fred Schlag, wi og += sell contents and rent house; ‘will make terms to} Clive; furniture “S28 Pin 1 value, In: ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 14 rooms, full “of ee BE ee ea iailelinion RANGH—For sale, gas range. With hot water COWS Wtd.—Two good young milk ‘cows, Hol- from his home. He bas left hand a suit purchaser. Ad. Mre. ©., Box 188, Brinkley, | quire at a Ses, ws . . - permanent roomers; other business. 1517 Wash ALL kinds of household goods, cheap. Call Sunday connections, 2828 tne st. : stein preferred; state price and particulars. Ad. es —_ , Ad. Mrs. Christine Seblag, — HOTEL—For sale: West End, well-established; | _‘néton ay —_——_—_—_—— “or Momiay; no dealers. 3747A 8. Jefferson e¥- | [GE ero et peas, | oon ee oT anche a ae a ee Ae ce ge cme nn Sree 80 rooms: all filled; cafe attached: will sell | ROOMING HOUSE—F le. 20 rooms: ——- —-—- —-—_-- —— aE at eT Ey Te ous =, ETC.—For sale, gas range, cupo * | aunaeuee. Be akan eee count VERSONAL. 4; w MONANZA The “aw is ‘on for keeps: no publi JOMING t or sale, «2 “good fur- , ‘ «a . CoOWws—r ] Teceived “from “the country, . A ,eorge liame: Your saister Te drinkin en Bm. ohteae: ded Nene {Tt slot ay together or separately; fine chance for right] niture; cash or time payments; good location. BARGAINS {n carpets. : Just received 100 ar. Bass Vest wardrobe, dresser, feather beds, ete. LS joa Saantle | en milk coms, with 2 to 3 quests you to see her. Have not had Pon chines for vending soft drinks; sell half manu-| party; part cash, balance time. Ad. H 74.) Ad. 4G 141, Post-Diapaten —eeepetiennants Hotel: aaa ating $3 per ya: a selling for ie —-—— a er | __Weeks-old calves. Robert av. 7200 south. tunity since when last we went to the facturer’s cost; easy money made with these; ost-Dispateb. ROOMING HOUSE—F le large rooming house: -“ verd: 1. ; - on t yards. Starr RANG E—For sale, “ gae range, ‘Home Comfort; | 2 cxppeenaiinnrliiniae - - ie Theater to see Williams & Walker. - - -_— ; , hot w te rot condition: >. —POor «a e. pe vate. _ ymeth to oo " or Sa g house 40c per yard; sizes from o ater attachment; good $15 OOW, ETC. tr ] fi 7, “cow and t Se ing ur see ae watch 4 weeks old: sell very cheap; call 4041 Cot- at the gate for gou, make elegant advertising mediuma, too. OB AND OOAL Y ARI}—For sale " i jee and 24 ro) lo Tt) onth: rea “ . ; et 6 ‘ klin av WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE ©O.. 906 Chest- 108 ard: fine location. pian ie. Fa lhe ~ Rage ie Pont: Dispatch, son, leaving Furniture and Storage e Co., 11 b Praesens av. - 2901 ilickory et. —_ | . _ — - BED, ETC.—Fer sale, mantel folding bed, mat-| >"> hqc_po sele elegant Axminster ri, | mm DETECTIVE ae —_ anata and hon 7 nut #t, os -— — -| ———.- = a a [OF OREAM parlor; splendid western location; |}ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 3526 Olive at.; tress and spring, $5; cheap. $10 8. Jefferson. 14x16; cheap; other furniture. 32094 Olive rok COW, BTC.—Var male, frech mileh Cone: Ott; a * rc Le ovis, BOOK STURE, ETC.--For sale old-eastabiishea . ' fine six-xyrup fountain, living rooms; sell high 1] rooms, furniture in fine condition; full of - ba vata ere a 1 ealf; hook, news stationery, candies, cigars, tobacco, ae $25 day: going ‘Portland: sacrifice. on. good-paying roomers, best location in city: own- BPD. ETC - Vor sale. % fron bed. matt ress, cov- RUGS ETC.—_F j . —T > feet. $75; blood, fawn color, mseciga* with es ove box toys and notion store; laundry branch; Rear) WworLp's FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 906 Chest r } ' : ll; a floor. 1403 O'Fallon. re. or sale, rug . |] Parties wanting only first-clans cow, 18 . DETECTIV large school: other business, Ad. F 58. P.-D. | yor ot ve oe” | Ot feaving city; a bargain. ered ee a ea _ i = —— | brussels rugs, $0.75; extra heavy linoleum, 35¢;| will sell cow and calf for $85; this ts a bargain. | 0 a 4, gre takes Seca da = BOX FACTORY OUTFIT For sale” 3 nailer - = Rea DUSINEAS i ago ae ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house with | BED. ETC.—For sale, iron bed and springs; good Ay Bee Rg dressers, $4.75; mattresses, “() Call at G508 Odell av. ; _ Bax Sou St. hows reasona ¢ } SOS : : ‘1; I1CK CREA ‘ Us or wmaie, sina ce % rooms; good furniture; reasonable; rent paid condition. 2130 Clerk av. al TANKIIN ay, : a oe eT ee aaeennentnands : mr ap Thome ON planer, rip and Talcott saws, trimmer, gasoline ream business: doing) good business: no compe- : é oe Baggs paid; cone —— | = - - ————— | DOG—For sale, good “greyhound. $132, ‘Nebraska. NINE’ a i te engibe, nee light Fhe me steam-beating en- 4 ‘ties 6G wagons; the only one in Moe dh aad way. it dase 8; must leat ity. 625 5. Broad. BEDS- For sale, good feather beds, at a bargain. ad @ oie sth By A" Crate a “DD DOG Wta— Gentle | pupple: safe for children to one a cout of divorces ine, exbaust fire an iping truck and bu ; ee Cr , : ’ ' re ¢ ORL Ae wiilesis , 385 Garfield av. ¢ in 3 or #4 —* : ; . : ? cae: filing ae bulk oe Shapate: phone “Ty: Mlogk: eold yom a Acoly ape paadena b ROOMING he SE-—-For sale, Th “fine furnished BED. a oom nor = “spring and mattress; SIDEBOARD, rTC.--For sale. 1 yolden oak " side- play with. Charles Croghen, 214 N. Channing. peste, ‘Mie, Se col, Ad. cane 2 Box s2, ler 102M. x ora Lane, city, lation ae CS |. ” rooms; velvet carpets; iron beds throughout “ r : , j i i vy: cheap if; DOG— © want a good fox terrier RRANCH BAKERY- Confectionery, cigars —o 4 _ . : a — SEP eN QE venga parcmers ‘ best renting block in city; rooms Pull; peiee _ apply | 2785 Chippewa st. — ey Mapply 4500 Nforgan -* 5 4 call 3 8 rt . . PHYSICIANS who want to dry: adjoins school, 1200 pupils: two nice ‘roome: LAUNDRY-—For sale, pone OS entire interest in $350. 2019 Olive -st. ; RBeD> SPRINGS —For sale, double ‘ron _ bed ~~ — —— ----—— ar agar Pr en eg EN aloug medical Lines, address R. ; hey ‘ “J _—s best little lagndry in St. Louls; latest machin- : em springs, 4 iron supports. 3665— Laclede SIDEBOARD—For sale; golden oak; handsome} DOGS—For sale, 2 fine pointers; also buggy an 404, 187 Dearborn at . Chicago. Sib rents owner Stware cankes | age wl pong ery; centrally located; good investment for live- ox MING HOUSE For gale, ‘Rood ‘paying Fooming | ; ~ - nila’ oo ao beveled mirror, 5% feet. ood order; br ty harness. 3450 8S. Grace av, USE che - ; i ' ei ; ‘0 ; ; cl Ad. A 50. Post-Dispat *h. 10l urnished complete; death cause of gel]. | BED, aT. —For sale, ch s iron will sell reasonable. Pp " 148, Post Jispatch. ~ : never-Taiting price £1400. WORLD'S FAIR BROKPRAGE 7 _* —_ . —— Ba at, : . ing; Sacrifice: cal] Sunday before 4 p. m. 3502 | bedroom set, ranges and other household goods. ager Se stn DOG Wtd.—Large sized female bulldog; nen and faded hair to tts CO., 008 Chestnut at LUNCH ROOM-—$2%0 MH RSOURt GO, ‘Winner;’’ es- Franklin av. | 4152 Cleveland ay. STOV ES—For sale, cook and laundry stoves, alve. Call at ‘3647 Easton av. —_— tablished 3 veare. MISSO O9.. 110 ~ 9th. ~-— ——_—— = ———— Cook ay. aed. of BUSINDSS of all kinds; buyers cal). J. R. TIM- -— = : | SALOON For sale. saloon, 1219 North 18t BED, ~TC.—-For sale, one double bed, springs net og sores t ceandtem ane —_-—~- ne: i : ale walnut “folding ‘ cheap on account of ill health, “Ka. 04 be Pb. pont Seer the er eae mice a AL SHOE STORE—For sale, shoe store In good Ip- FOLDING BED. ET solccatees 1421 Dolman st. woah” wo egypt oy ”- _Franklin. SE SENG SERRATE © NEF repels. 3 Suger make. Apply ‘a GLOTHING STORE’ IC. —— DAUP & OO., 702 Chestnut st. city: wants og - Fog age ob iunet leaving ca BED. ETCG._¥F J alnut folding Sheets, elegant quality ”: PUPPIFS—For sale, fine water spaniel “puppies, Wash st. thi > h - —- -- sO -—- or os at once @s Fi : , vw sale, w f ; si . ” ing and furnishing goods seeres tale, retail. cloth. MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market; good nh wea ae» ante FOLDING ete comune and spring; cost $00; Table Damask, 64 in. wide, extra grade - $1_and $2. 2004 Indiana av, =—E SEWING MAGHINES—ali makes of o 5 i. ‘oa , > SHOESTORE For sale, old-establishe ed WIth Hil TR ee beg , Second-Hand Carpets, a fine selection > , ; have to vacate bul stock; trade for business property; part cash __ business. Inquire S26 N. 3d st. (7) dieedbete: wilh bear clase meyrn retall | sell for $15. 1443 N. 23d st., 2a floor. low prices. PU PPIES- pate toy — gee? we oe ten. price; . ’ . paneer : peneetivnianediiaen > Ar closest uves x mn. Ad. | . PERM one on th. ta ‘ ——— . > : ° y ° —— . _ Box O67, Shawnee, 0. T. i CN Ue MEAT MARKET—For sale, good cash meat apd G 65. Post. Dishatech. wath ‘ | OEDING BED. RTC._Fer aahk wai folding %. DrORGWAY. ness; living city; bargain. Ad. 19646 Withnell | o.73> — oa eS See . Sth st. > o : t «3 BD ne oe AES ood o% re STAND —For ‘sale, “stand No 21 Biddle Market. one WESTERN SAL AGE CO. 2004 Morgan at .() PU 'PS—For sale. fine fux terrier pup, 3 a SEWING MACHINE Foe sale; $30 buys new q > CONFROTIONERY — For sale, ~ confectionery. “and BV... Uperante. _ Call Sunday morning at atand before 11 o'clock FURNITURE-—-¥or sale, 5-piece parlor suit, Bridge fd menery branch; laundry pays reat. The owner, MEAT MAKKET -For sale, good cash end ST STATIONS ERY STO : vs are sea sideboard. 4145 Cleveland av, SN oe ay Pe it he ne eee: wacmrtEa Foe eale, 15 _down ; balan wll eany. 4573 _Easton— av. worth $250: will take $126; owner sic; muet dothg good pectbenes: ving, fh ~ 9 fruit store; t ~ : - anna —= | in order to reduce our stock immediately, we have POULTRY AND BIRDS. - wh Bl wine es y a CONFECTIONDRY, ice cream, news depot. wia.| “Cli &t once. J. Muelemann, 2008 O'Fallon, «ap- _Manchester ay. pene € room; bargain, 2740) FURNITURE—For sale, cheap, beds, chairs, side- | de @ tremendous cut on the price; our location 14 Words, 20c. » 20an Bros tlonery, cigars, tobaccos, two living rovums;: | - a irs. SEE CE SN ; - aslintiiliaclntaetedins boards, dressers, et: 219 N. ( ardinal. __.. |eaves you money. LANGAN STORAGE CO., ceaenatied sate S cou te - Pe iy -- IXG MAOHINES—Por sale, 50 good remit 815; t ir ais ". . _IMBAT . » VEGET XE :KET. aad STOR K—For sale, wal) er FULRENITURE—For sal ralnut b and kite Salesroom, L001 Morgan st. —-FOr Saie, «= canary birds, ne singers. arta Wwachives of all makes; $2 wu suarane ’ margain, $100. 2416 N° Jefe ron. : ~ 7 Y Or apa ere _—— ~-- ae -—— ? cePorRvTrieNrr eae. , ™ Ake rn ae ww CEES; grees ? 2tth st. ant = ufor mation ‘ CONF KCTIONBR Y- Kine fer feuntain: “nice fixtures: | MILLINERY—Half interest swellest western loca Notion a RARE 01 URT( NI ry. Lenny) av. ISIS ES SPARE DG ORES pee Ne Oe : _ Kinloets ‘Bait2. All dreagsats just tip-top iocation for hrust ler $175: furniture tion; years favorably known; valuable lease: | oroam and salar gu - r) store, restaurant, ice TURNITURE_For sale. gas range, $5; tron beds. CHICKS Wid —One week or older; give price and ory almost worth price; come early; good things large store; money pald, invested In stock ladies’ hatieden> ts ~ ha vo! a good trade In cigars and complete, $5; other furniture cheap. Call 2722 breed. J. r. _ Sst Nebraska av. Spee ane ranee aya" One don't last. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., furnishings, fancy shirtwalets, skirts, etc.; ele- am” « Bie, ery and dalry products, etc.: invoice Caroll - . . . _ le: oe re ot ber furniture. 3] 3S Law . DPD E 7 LE RS ( ) N Ly ¥. ea ye oat : ye el ry ery fll gs nne.t . > - — " rag > een é nds of carpenter wo _—. . ton av. ages : . " | ' ures: DRI G STURE—For sale, for cash. drug store in NOTION STORE Populons, cash trading neighbor. 2410 Whittier = Rell od Tae be r ruil (NITURE—For “we “contents of beautifully 500 beds, full size, new, oak ... tees _cheap. A. Fox, 2Si6 Arsenal st. ABSOLUTE care West End; old-established; proprietor leaving hood; $9 rent; two rooms; $225; only $125 down. —------- A men v0 Deron ste ek é OF sam, . 1. id ag | 1000 mattresses, full size, new 0 | FGas_B . Pivelosth Meck, @hce per ouctiant furniture, ptanos. eity. Ad. G 125 _Post Diapateb. WORLD'S FAIR BROKER Ge OO., 906 Chest- ALL kinds general repairing; job work: cheap furnished 7-room apartment, must 6 sold 488 | 1000 springs to fit, new ... Ge arrec we : Der settings | 2014 Choutesa a¥ : a nut st. try us; locksmith in. connection Phone Ki ‘ it at ands; party leaving elty. Ad. 9 91, P. -D. 100 oak dressers, new. - | gatisfaction guaranteed. EK. M. Briges. 5153)" ~ 7 7 “>” __ Kensington av. ABSULU TMLY DRUG STORK — For “gale, drug store, at invoice tn te er loch Delmar 1425 ' b ooo 0 in southern portion of city: cash trade: tr ve PHYSIC IAN'S” PRAC "TICE. ETC.- -A physician and SSL, Shop. 108 N. Sarah st. FU RNITU! RE Party leaving eity will sell “apsort. 100 washstands, 2d-hand , ——---~ — —we : warebouses, Grand mae Os — 200 wardrobes, oak, new .. TENS Wtd.—i00 young hens, brown Leghorns p /stock: good reason for selling. Ad. D 328, P..D. | fi secon. wishing to take up 4 special branch of RONNOC O DRY Bol. ASTED Coffee. special 2c. J,| ment of fine household furniture cheap. Ad. ow hen safes, new, glass doors tate price and particulars. Ad. 16 furniture, pianos, ———_—-__-— the profession, will dispose of his office, fixtures PP. O'Connor, 3200 Olive, 620 N. Sarah. Bell! f0!. Post-Dispatch Pe ag pe Pao ee ae On CEE @) eos he tenes her et small s! ' ferred; state pric » d. " firet-ciaws; mort } | DRUG STORE —For sale, good-paying drug store; | and $2500 city practice; established 7 years; | _ phones. (8S) PURNITURK—For sale, furniture, Garland art | snog chairs, solid seats 5 | PR dre =e os —j| eign Heong - 2 ‘box, rugs, etc.; cheap; call 100 oak roc ‘kers, leather seats : | PARROT—For sale, One talking large meee Sar very CONE ROC ‘TIONERY, EN.-—-For sale confectioners, . oman Sw Sa st., opposite Hyde Park. springs and hd a sale, a good business , FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, ‘furniture, carpets, On furniture, room rugs, carpets, brasa and iron RABBITS — For sale, 25 rabbits, or will exchange West Knd corner; fine cash business: chea lent f ‘tory a oh « .. anal Dp 4 y of factory surgery: a bargain if sold at] DIUSINESS W i reut; flourishi 4 td.—To buy butter or candy wa bardcoal stove, ic os a ¢ ‘1. West. Depth sickness, Ad. O Ad. G @2, _Post- Dispatch. Be Re «S (9) on ~onte: must be cheap. Ad. HW 71. AR Die Monday) morning Ned 5 p.) m. R17 S. 22d at 500 rolls carpet, per ons 1 _ reasonable. 1853 Mullanphy. . Post: Shi (LER S eae : - : —— a eee = i ME, arc rena ee — A thousand otber articles in proportion. We have tor CAGE Wtd.—Large site, Ad. 54454 Eas DROG STORE -For sale, drug store, located in ~ POLK DU ST- P ROOF AXLE. — prions a. wea. AN ERICAN STORAGE senteal Want Mad: Sting Gas beeieeins etl te 8 | Foctorics should inventicate. _ ness, $400 to | Ad H 58. Post-Dispatch. edroom sets & rdrobe $10. 3138 Pine st. BENSINGER FURNITURE AND STORE CO., | ~ my imported stock | Olive st.; moving eee Investigation; sickness reason for selling: a bar. POLK, 110 N, 9th. BUSINESS Wtd.—Gents’ furnishings. shoe or dry | - $4, and elegant wardrobe . (108-113 N, 12th ‘st. | PIGEONS—For sale, must sell my imported stock » to seus: both ge. sl r dr = good furniture of &-room = of carriers and ponters; finest in America. 2844 peters eral | ' —_—— wnin if taken at once, See FE. A. Kobo. 823 | cc; | goode store: answer -a ws oT RNITURE a . . VOL? , — re; ant t . » FURNITURE For sale, Chestnut #t., for particulars, POULTRY PLANT—For sale. 7900, Gravois av., 7 oy eee oe a shake: - house: kitchen and bedroom sets very cheap. 5060 " \ T Ww yoru ing st. DRUG STORE For sale. a pee El mics, omen. We. BUSINESS Wtd.—Will exchange equity in sub- | Minerva av. | AN Ahr 1 L & OF ST. LOCIS sTOR mountry town; clean Sask Vines tease PRINTING OFF! « *E- For ‘gale, printing ; ~ Office Post-Dispateh. what have you? Ad. O 81, | Ee 1 RNIT 1 RE = - ale “S 1 i, bre “" i ad | ert! aks ' n orfix on Bye eb “or sale, % iron bed, base (rimmed, ’ . . ’ ert ‘ intel ceont . ‘ t i store; good cash trade: 8 doc with establiehed trade; good " Saati oan We have put on sale this week some of our best mene ork, President, 1027 has 3 tors above ‘ reason for selling. springs and mattress, good as new, and Invalid | bergatee A -yed from the large bankrupt stock | Por rar ETC. For eale, barred Rock, white phones. store; moner-inaker: doin . 914, Sia Olive st. BUSINESS Wid. Genta’ ate a} nigh ines > Gros “te quire 2705 8. Broadway. ° re ounineee. ‘o ton) wr - “e -—S—____ —_--—-—- ~ would take + ey watt = Rabe ~ wy +) re ‘ chat ind other fur niture. Apply at 54594 St. | of new goods together with a large stock of Ww ¥ andotte raeyeters, fine eirain: aleo elde saddje |-~--—-: SE PT ee eee - . i’ RIN’ Tr PIN G Or mc a -For eale, ae P. press IST Post Dispat h i. a ave You Ad, ' Vineent. oa r slightly cae ‘goods chink wn eiathe Gh shone poe ant «pring wag: on. __ O3as \ irgioia. ne NDR c Wa Tis 1318 Freathin Furo\tere new. modern type, stones, etc. che Tas | Mma ae 3: Ere, ce 7amNMITtT DE. bar « S Om > ook om =~ i ———— Storage (0 an av.; money a irengwey y Sheep. FN | BORINEMS Wid.—ooming bonse, 7 roomie, 453 | Waser tog incge wheter, $8; tou, Bed. ‘coms | GRE mane form Sat stoner, so | POULTRY. Por exchange, choles, Bacred, Plymouth | _venced when Gretted._ Simiee Seen 1 Te Oariad® nats ee . tat . ‘ ’ a , et ) a. ' ’ ' , | arm * bw. co ade hn twile ebtetviewss : e ens ne +. Bee ood, Shrewe- | — ort ievenren pian sirable’ tenare et own | RESTAURANT-—For sale; doing good business. f: cal ices gty balance $10 month; modern’). plete, $1.50; fine walnut bed, complete, $2; | $7. 50 extension tables .... bicecssei ware, oe BONDED WAKKHOUSP-Srorcker & Price ¥ ani 4 esirabie tenant get= lense Call at 3125 Olive. , Foo usin et ur pisbings. 215 Tatcna, oak refrigerator, $2.50; 6 leather-seated chairs, $15. 00 extension tables - See a PER ey a mo - h ee awl Moving (9.. 2000 Mergan st.; month: price $3500. WORLD'S FAIR PRO aie is rm eee ene meee a pee aRE NE Sm 2516 Case ay. | on ant chai |... POULTRY—For sale, pen fine light Brahmas, taken in exchange fer moving. ~ $2.50 leather sea De ee 85 | show stock, reasonable. Scallin, GI07 Piy- _ ment euudaasll om! P2071. oR. Young mae > tlt invest a few ME TROPOLITAN lacking and M Pow UTRY For sale, “new faney ra we cocks. 6162 ge abipping: abeolitely 8. DRUG STORE; central corner, intersection 5 populous s«treete; exceptionally fine: modern ee . een KPRAGE ©O., 908 Oheetnut " ° a wae fenistitenialpaitiat RESTAI RANT—For sale, "good: paying restaurant. hundred dollars in business that will guarantee | FURNITURE-For sale, fine ouk extension dining $15.00 sideboards ....... Vivecritt tT 50 | month av. DRUG STORE shor gale, Sompiowa drug “store: Kapton barnes; will stand investigation. 3750 reget gig wd oer inve eatmeut and ser table. 14 feet: elegant oak folding ned, oak | sae G0 a was : ; 4 bs mame ‘imwberiara &, Peifect Ch EE ye ching ane Mes oy A anes tae rap BEng | ronteion i eo RE: TAU RANT—Wor sale, 625. Morgan: doing good DRUG ae — To a oe yee scan ane pastoat “tuk "ybatnannad ‘petpense: i or $25.00 folding beds Lees EE isc Gh oo| & Hank Supply ©o. 4 Market «. a — free. 1706 og 8 good drugwint ome anewer pins Hee scam ear oda withee to fee nik vata _ price. Ad. H 170, Poat Dispateb. ‘ oe ee sae ae Grn nd av. furniture; apply bir 4 smear A ge og SIS ihe tents ~ “— SS TCHEE AND TwhinY ~— — ot Sib SRORAGE AND 3 DRY GOODS STORE—Por sale, dry = store. oncition: rerular a Gy sane! v Geren av. Meuure and cinders. 4734 An) TOEXTTURE—For sale, gas range, $4.50; parlor | $30.00 cere em, ons TE a a ns ete one” Scrat sean bell at weet ane Ee ee ee INTERVIEW policies ‘with parties contemplat:| $1'73¢ tailoring machine, $3.18; pour, buagy, [Tee Brumels carpet oslo Be DIAMOSD, STU mond ring’ for 05." 00. Puye bie | “hein a og ea ve WORKS Pes ae be ee oe or hadkdinat aasien” ate 7 2 ee, ee pent practite ‘carpenters "A 1 = fepaits, iy weaen,, Grecanrs, pean Onto mer aienng be, mh my Fe everything in the "furniture and carpet ft i noranct a be —— _——— ~ Serra ma before contracting Getkirk. 1% ism mxiern improvements; good reasons for selling taken J at once. Ad. F 140 Post- Dispatch On D Roors ‘made good e* new: we «top all leaks y Somiedeast av. bate yy Nat - Pere WOAX & TAYLOR §&. & M. CO. A GOOD, rellavte we bay it? Where in one ean Eas, ‘BONDED ) WAREHO —_—_—-— —_—-— = -_ = , fall 125 ¢ — . . — —_— aN ; » Com ay. RESTAU RANT- For sale. 1907 §. Kroadway “ soon roof. Standifer Ol] & Paint ©o.. 41042 ANS RANGE_For gale. good second-band pas _ 1828 Washington ay. lishment which makes the best terms? There atérage and ing hr at afactortiy at low ent.” LLRCTRIOCAL BUSINESS-—For sale, fine electric: | RESTAURANT—For sale. resiaurant, reason for en atin _range. 142] Missouri av. ; _Furdished “Houses } and - Flats 5 for Sale. 7 ee farmer desires respectable rc coming nae - et __bo ute £ FU RNISHE D HOULSE--F or anie, ready furnished credit for either a Watch or a Diamond. We will a ee o> Caen sst0 ue rv ea i selling, going | . — hl : - Ad. HM 72, Post-Dispatch. boarding house, where children can attet wy x GA! RANUE. BEU.-~3 4 ~ r_ sale, A Quick pies a house; cheap Mrs G nvane an a Low ‘ae av.(4) actrally put you io walon of either @ Tia I ANGAN & TA R Caen buys It. Ipelud : = a ee ed ees “ ~ : 7 ¢ = range almest new No adia ome, es « ase . : ; y LO _ovtstanding ‘itis, aa i D ing \ ein $75 | RESTATRANT—For sale: Sh «6Uwill:)S oget —e ese college; tell how reached Ad. ii 78. Post Quick Meal range, high closet with hot water T NINH 1) rT. " r Mor wate. Tr nished Flat eT Ss weed or a Wateh shen you have only made the A , 4 ’: Si, sién of ne Dispate! r 27 The bei NTORAGE AXD MOVING Cs OE Anette of neat, well-fornished restaurant. geAd. IL | Dispated. | connections: 1 mahogany upright piano, 1 oak Olive st. fifec small poyaent. ” nee Our selestunn ‘ feshington ay. t cream store. with novia ‘fountale, Saeyrup; rent | RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant and lanch postal of phone (434; will cal] wit) m2 OM eres ® a) ws sneer incinded: dren dintng room outfit, 2 velvet ca ts. tf oak bed- | ———_—-— __., .. +. a ee BCOMM ‘papered. $2.00 up. paper Is maaate rou onnt. 1 mantel folding bed. 1 golden ogk| FURNISHED FLAT--For onle, furmiture of 4] sums. on euch dater as wilt Le mont conventent | rate Tes fo storage: | Aty: you $90 per month; sell for $130: will sell at once: counter; nice livt fc . mi wife. WS 8S laasier, 21 S. Isth st it dresser and all furn.snings of a S-room flat: cash| Toome, all good. $20; Bat for rent. Es ition. ; dea fnens > | wouenall pice rensonable: reason fer selling, other busi- ; ager ee ph. | HOUSEMOLD GOODS—For sale, furnitute, Buck | able: leaving city. Ad. G @&. Posat-Diapateh. POLIiACK, watchinaeer 6 ae or. i peir. WORLDS - . W E ‘AN ee 1 ¥e var business ynic kt. without poh - n a ’ - J . : ‘ N ai nut ef. FAIR BROKER AGE Cw... 206 Chee _ nets. A827 Euston av. " Netty. proc ure partners, promote patents, seenre, range and he ater, 302 cal Thomas et. SUCRNISHED FILAT—S oe sale, conheien ‘aa 5+ rowan _watches Se mp: qerenien bed N. ath ot (ey : geate 24: ent 15; additional capital: everrthir -onfideptial. Main | HOUSEHOLD GOODS —For sale, two folding be: : ly new. Call Suuday or Monday, 5142 GREP SHON SES..For sale: having sold my ~ ground Reatuade a0 per meaeth; object, ‘orger place. 44M), Ri4o7y WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE sowtng machine, roller-top desk, Home Cow fort Kavton a’ . as te the Frisco Railroad 1 gree i441 0 ster, near two depots, Tower CO... 906 Chestnut «t (62) nge. cheap. 3548 Shaw av. . - houses. containing 12.000 feet of clam one ed eote. ne : , - ——— ENE — FU "RNISHED FL AT- Por sale. contents of 4 bean. line engine. with pamp; in good wark oration: “~~ -— +e WIDOW with few hundred insurance money, Wants HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, luoleum, 20 yards tiful Sroom Gaty tp Lindell place, 2019 ‘Greer ™) horeepo wer a pining: a a lot of Ae anne wees ARAN aie a ose sh age : ~~ _ faade. er" - gonna ny her living can be in Trak catent chad Prices wee range, good . Call after 6 p. m. ' x ite. tiene ORUE cde. ee carnation plants rect tae stric ne ulpmen electric sot . pm SS Lt PNISHE FLAT For sale. 4-re aa | Will cchawe for 8 ’ enon ee me coll oniertngetee ——... | FURNISHED Ft ors “m furoished 2i-jeweled movement in & D)-year Open-face gold- ama lix plants: , : a will sel! fu smaaine: make me a cash offer, as fans, lights: iniald tnoleum; $30 reat; £790 in R HOUSEHOLD GOODS For sale, gas range. fiat «. bath, very cheap; rent $16. 2111 8 ; ! : aeate GO: extablished years: price $750 or . s house. at. gee, , ; , . ated to must sacete by Ang. 1. Ad. Max Herzog, 6057 take partner, WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE P ACTICAL HORSESHOER © Leld furnitare, cheap If sold at once. 2004 &. Jefferson #@¥. Paria es an! aE a1 es Leuls, Mo. 12 N. RROADPWAY Louis. icaie eh. oo PURNISHED PLAT—For sale, pewly furnished & f, ’ ne “i AY here le. gfocesy fast ‘ net, Ss: Special attewti : 1 OLD Goo 7 3 ; } Loss a uth t« are : » =,’ e. 4 bel with living 1 roone. RESTAU RANT. Downtown: > epnventeat jarges: he — ae we ‘ wot SRHOLD GOODS. ET ae 7 a a “ gent 4room fiat. im part or whole: murt be Fier « Disrated Want Ad Information Duress, tric AB mg plenty Neen: $820. WORLD'S FAIR lox prints at 4c each; best work. | sideleards, 3 liven felting beds, 3 wardrobex. at once. account of going abroad: alee Gat i Kel’ Meln S150 @ Aialorh BOI. Alj druggists BROKERAGE © ., 908 Cheetmar «rt, JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive at. (8) dresser; cheap. 1761 8. Tith et (25) rept, cheap. G79 MePhereen ay, ate agruts. Cad

Page 39

. ae ae Pi “cies ‘ rY we Wee eye Se fs iyi Sr RS wt * — . ee ~ 1LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY| ) MUSICAL a etnteateed + ~ rere ~ ~ - ~ ape ieeee Oe Ee BARGAINS Cen" Bb cornet, $25; cor-| PUPILS Wtd.—Firet-slass voeal teach- ; Bestou Bb as new; will sell cheap. Ad. G , P.-D. - ~ um, 850; ‘ne Boehm flute, $35; cornets, Witd.—A teacher of experience , wishes : , * —F 1 . N * 6 . PUPILS : Tip news cheap for each Ad. © i B.D.” | _ $10 t0 $200 loaned om furniture and pianos with: | Site. $f Daritons, #8) tubs, $12: cladnets, 07)" pupils tor pignes terme ressouable. Ad. Ming —— Fo out removal at the Very cheapest rates and the . — Ahrens. - at —~ | BARGAINS In i syeare, grand aml upright | pre7NaM BROS., teachers, mandolin, viotin, ban- | TYVPEWRITER—New | Oliver yewilier for sale follow ing easy payments, _sheap. Ad. H 108, Post- Dispatch. ——¢ 1.25 weekly pays a $75 loan. planos, also organs and piano players, taken jo and plano; instruments leaned free; sold, ex- TYVPEWRITER-—Yor sale, new Underwood type- 1.00 weekly pays a in exchange or returned from rent. Prices changed, repaired. 5. w. corner Grand "and 7 : range from §10, $15, $20 and up. Payments Finney avs. miter, used two weeks; leaving city. Ad. i $ 3 from: $2 per mouth up. Largest stock in St. RRCOMDS—For vale, lot of new 10-inch _ Contest Undertaken to Settle the|He Is Left at the Post in Two ee an Oop rie worieee. Spies eating Jee Ley- Lowa. KIBSELHOKST PIANO CO., TYPEW RETERA— Ali wakes, 20-hand, taken in’ Exiablished 1879. O14 Olive a. | 28e ecch. 1095 BN. Brooéway: Osler Age Theory Won by Con- Races and Rides Badly | trade Vay-Sho's; for sale or rent; bargains. | o- .-4 ment: you get tb tok} J Fletcher Typewriting Co.. agents, 115. N.8ch. (99) or you get the money quickly aod | Tas Gpright, large size. handsome rosewood | RECORDS Wtd.—Old yellow wax records; state without bitelty. if + rd money and a ‘ase, in good condition, $165; easy monthly pay- lot and price. Ad. G 48, Post-Dispatch. | testant 81 Vears Old. in a Third. grey at 136 Pounds. ‘ TYPPWHITHA—Por sale, No. 7 Blickensderfer | friend call on us. A CAN LOAN CO., pane ag hag ——— rap typewriter: cost $50; sell for $25. Ad. A 45, {| 615 Burlington Bidg. $10 Olive At SOLLMAN BKOS PIANO CO. 1320-22 Olive st. | RENT & fine, brandnew upright plano from us (Take elevator to 6th floor. (14) tend n= : for only $3.50 or $4 per month. One year's | 554.15) 65 the Post-Disvatcn. Jockey Aubuchon onght to have heard TYPEWRITER—For sales Smith Premier No. 4,| 9 © OOS OOH HHOHOOEO|"s) PIANO CO o y guarantced; asecial at $150; easy monthly KIESELHORST A’ 20., ee ae wy , D 1 Pine mapgaed cabineté » ESTABLISHED 1872 @| payments; exchange department. _ Establi shed 1879. 914 Olive st. yond further cavil the Osler age theory,| grandstand at the Fair Grounds yesterday. " ‘. gen Mv ’ . an_9° : ° an te ER a Sl a Re dn ROYALTY PAID ON 8ONG-POEMS and musica) | ight men, all above 70, competed in a four-| yoster Aubuchon is a fashionable race Amateur Athletic Union TYPEW RITERS—Oliver and Underwood ty wrt. ay . maa ERT: ; pe " HICENE A TR] ISLEK . | BUSH & GERTS pianos lest a lifetime. compositions: we arrange ~ gy mite walking race today. H. M. Dumston, rider. Yesterday he got left at the post ters, $40; Smith and Remingtons, $30; rentals, KLEKKAMI’ BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park. (68) Music Pub. Gc., inc., ee $5. St. Louls yoowthier * ictus Gash paid i ceanete aT aa eg et ‘bide.. C hicrgu. aged Sl, won the match in A9 minutes. One on both Ala Russell and Gregor K., and re a = ; yg Sees Loans Soe on Furniture . ‘clarinets, saxophones, violins. SCHUBERT & MOXTEK. 2602 Franklin, Ist-class| Minute and 40 seconds later the Waving|/ failed to finish one. two, three on Joe No. G, metal pd and. oer 7a tg of he , Lower Than Anyone i. in the City. et ONT PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8) | whiskers of Milo Rand, the infant of the| Lesser in the seventh race. As the result ments if eaetees. Phone 1419. Ad G 173, Room 20, 119 N.7th. De Menil Bid v me a = — upright y+ $25; both | seEVERAL ‘- i. “y- ame ae from _Fent; big} bunch, hove in sight. of such an unusual streak of hard luck or omt pate / silver-plated; uffe » Clarinet ) reductions erms to su »” years old. w TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Yost typewriters, $15; ; OO FHFSFDZOOOHSOSOSOS yr pen a i nee | | AY BROS. STAnO OO.. #07 Park. (1 Mages agg yg ve ahead at raagecen were dade ot Tae Ulan ais aoe ‘sam lrenstootes, $20; Hammonds suk! cash or pay- . . CO-OPERATIVE piano buying; my plan saves $75 SHIATTINGER’ & 910 Olive. can snit you in a . race. e P A werst dose of criticism ever heard against ments; rentals, 2 months . Bt. Louls Type- S H Al LW E B E to the prudent cash buyer; eliminate dealer's _ plano, beth in price and instrument; terms easy. at Wilson avenue a corn of some 3 years'/a race rider on a local racecourse. 434i ) Ad. H 186, Post-Dispateh. joright. in beautiful oak case, In fine | Standing began to pain him and he was/Hisses and. jeers greeted both Jockey writer Exe hange, 612 Olive at. profit. ch upriaht eee eee ee ee nee ee eee ee can “ ee >) rr ao SING upr x Y Q UR BA N K E R S f CORNE t. ETC “Yor sale, Conn i fat cornet, condition, only $150; easy monthly payments; | forced to Jet up in his stride. Aubuchon and Starter Dade after the esur yi gat Be 0; ‘* KT department, 1120-22 Olive st. The racers combined ages are something | fourth race in which Aubuchon was left The. nnale in the first Western Ama pu Athletic boxing championships were TYPEWRITERS—FPor sale, new No, 4 Underwood and new No. & Oliver’ typewriters for saie We make loans on furniture ee St. Louls Typewriter Exchange, 612) wovalL. We make no INQUIRIES of your friends | $10; sell for $2.50, Drng store, 1600 Franklin. | norrwaN BROS. PIANO CO., Ro agg nt nebte greets. “ ve Si. | (KING Wid —Lady , heir combined whiskers , Al: ussell, or employer. We give you the full amount in | DRESSMAKING Wtd.— Lady will give piano les- ; : ' itable for practice. only $5 cash. * &0 years, anc at the post on the favorite, a YOR —— hb eae, Se yj CASH, Oe Dees, aunt a ae, parerete r sons in meters for — class dressmaking. Ad. ROA TSAN DROS PIANO CO.. ‘ 1120-22 Dlite st. would stuff a leaping tick for the Barnum | The filly seemed to be moving when. the cided last night at the Missourt Athletic ry PI RITER CHANG sult your ONT H n ‘ e do] F 64, Post-Disptac Club, — b NOS, only $10, $15, and up. | circus. starter sprung th , but she sudden- SQUARE PIANOS, only § : 4 “ pring the barry The feature of the finals was the defeat N. Oth at., St. Louls. (*) | not RECORD LOANS. wa, RECEIPT for overs ~ ° w style o ¢ old celebrate used but in good repair, o _ regor S . eS ae at the st again with x side-|*"d has a reach in proportion. He is a , : East St. Suter aaa wie Willlama, 2052 Iotker. ; THE HOUSRFHOLD LOAN OOMPANY, Lindemann piano; price reasonable. on our easy payment plan. ed d turned ———« | Rell Main 4149 ROOM 201 h Ads LERTON BLDG. | BLSNER & SON, 1029 Chouteau av. KIESMLHOKST PIANO CO., WOULD FURNISH VATICAN horee, Gregor K., wheeled an leased. He/| clever sparer and ; THEATRICAL—Clown Coko, at liberty; first-class] ing) Kin, BIMl1 aud Pine sts. (14) ator Fstablished 1879. 914 Olive st. ways as the starting gate was rele Leydon found it almost comic tumbling act; sure bit, Western Hotel, 3d ) | PISCHER Cottage upright, in go od condition and} F- — LONDON, June 3.—It is generally said| was. 10, 15 or 20 lengths out of the race/imponsible to reach him during first and Oarr sts ° splendid make; only $125; easy monthly pay- | SQUARKS—Steinways, Knabe, Hallet & Davis, : . when Apbuchon sent him after his fleld./two rounds. the -- : —E ae BETTER PROPCSITION ments; exchange + Eo athushek, Chickering, ete., from $25 to $125;] that the English of today have little en- It seemed folly to start the horse after the THEATRICAL—-Wanted, tliusions. tents, show ROLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO., 1120-22 Olive st. they cost little and yet very good— the a our) terprise. A new firm of London upholster- trio which wef so far ™ front of him, but In the third Leydon, on advice of his mother used to play; easy terms, and wi'l ©*"! ers has proposed to the Pope to refurnish| Aubuchon thought otherwise and the way| seconds, bored in and fought Gruppe r rty, ete “eC , 0 I S J v 4 uaran ost groun e Vv us at close y o nr Mh aot. i ribe fully with price Box FURNITURE a bry SALARY LOANS rr A be. ee LARS cash buys a nice practice square 1 a ft no » is: change at full value within 2 years; guaran- Ga left clo V ; regor K. made up his | i ly 1 quarters. For two min- h | , the Vatican! THEATRICAL Youns’ lady with cultivated dran- Never before was tmney lending made so easy as ‘ROLT, WAN BROS. PIANO CO., 1120-22 Olive st. teed. F. BEYER & SON, 17tn and Locust. (2) doubt as to what the result would have! wes 4 was all Leydon, but then Gruppe | — o-—- le soprano voice would accept first-class i- | ft t r off! ] iall t thie ti eS Tr Ero F TALKING MACHL I eee | nd Ad. O 155, Post- Dispatch. ™ By EA r- how nue evtrw dae netic ‘ittle me POR RENT—U ‘pright piano. Apply 4141 Delmar. | TALKING MAOHINES—All kinds, new and foe been had the horse succeeded in getting , ; — ie uke, an aed “= fully Alled y. MUSICAL off on even terms with his field. closed in himself and adopted the infighting ords all makes, mail orders carefully . The jockey came in for more hisses and/| t#Cctics and succeeded in in besting Leydon at oem prices; exchange old for new. _K. Sevage, 92) Franklin. ev i4 Words, 200, cat-calls from the spectators in the grand/| his own game TIBATRICAL—Party who bas good place in name. Ue other concern enn compute with sates We GET tne latest t graphoye ne discs and records; popular suminer garden will take partner; good sel point to treat every one right. not only A aw neTansot Awateur preferred with $6). Ad. O 108, P.-D. | you get the money, but also afterwards. JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., ¥ 5. Broadway. UPRIGHT siamea, taken in exchange, only $65, stand when he dismounted from regor . ~| $75, $00 and up, Easy payments. $75—LITTLE upright; just the piano to experi-/ K.. The Cook won the race after an argu-| The Arthur Williame-Charles Stevens THEATRICAL—BSnap for circus man; “a sideshow ST. LOU iS INVESTMENT CO. GOOD u right, in mahogany case, 1904 style, _ "7 D ; attraction: Hercules, the steam man, for sale, a GOB, ‘lean te RI TRUST BLDG. though has never been out, regular price $325; KIESELHORST PIANO CO., ment ae children’s talent; any time within/ ment with High Chancellor. contest at 13% pounds resulted in a splendid | cheap 619 Market. NTRA ICH. 705 OLIVE ST. (14) our low price now until sold, $210. _Extablished 1879. 914 Olive st. 2 years will allow what you paid for it. 4 Aubuchon escaped open censure from the bout The boys were veut EA ; D. bdlack-face | MONEY TO LOAN—A few loans by private party SHATTINGER MUSIC CO., VIOLIN—For sale, fine old violin, Apply 3259 ae ice Rates Mei = one st. ©} stand for his ride on Joe Lesser in the sey- fought each othe 2 di ane enth but the judges took up the matter and wy other from the tap of the gong. THEATRICAL—Wanted, 8 and Nae — ALPINE & eal comedian, work acts and chahge for week; ama-| Of chattels or security, a er cent per year: | GrapllOriONB—For sale, $50 graphophone, pio; ndiana av. GRAP| P 2 =| the owner of the horse was sent for by iliams was the sturdier bullt than his teur plano playefs and others write; Charies no recording. Ad, G 4, Post- Nepatch. (2) ay si records, 2c each. 8840 Ss. Compton av. “— — Bradl t ( ) tt Halleville, 11. Mega es - VIOLLN—For sale, good old violin, $8; no dealers. radley write. jeorge P. Hutton, — ene MONE Y! MONEY! MONEY ! GRAP HOPHONE— For sale; large size; Columbia _Ad. © 182, lost-Dispetch. - j cated dhak the male tad tos ton tes oer Opponent, but he found it hard to HEADQUARTERS for optical stage aparatus, the Loans on salaries, chattels, notes, accounts, etc.: dise machine and records; $8.50. 1025 N. — VIOL IN N—For sale. Hopf violin, family heirloom, MAY STERN &, C0 best form. No ruling was handed out con- score on account of Stevens’ clever foo ticons, slides, for firs = skirt dances, songs, etc.; lowest rates; no delays: Re yy 7 B .. Lara fine condition, Sunday or after 6 p. m. Bra- j | cerning the matter and nothing will be dbdne work. The judges were unable to EQUITL “INANOE CO., GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, — Columbia | graphs shear, 2787 Morgan st. . until Mr. Maginn has had a chance to in-| On a winner and Referee Sharpe gave the PIANO vestigate every angle in connection with/ decision te Williams : ox. bydr. gas furnished for weddings, lawn par- . ‘ — ties, etc.; send for catalogue. Erker Bros. Op- | ——~ —— — Missouri — =. ae phone, in good order, cheap. 7 VIOI INS, BTC.—Two violins, Washburn mandolin tieal Co., G08 Olive st., St. Louis, U. 8. A. (99) | MONKY TO LOAN—By private party at 6 per| Jefferson ay. —__—____________— | and guitar for sale. Call on A. B. Pecant, 7408 | the race. The summartes: I MODEL Wid.—Girl to Seat tuett bawe 008 oy Te gue F oo) eee or indors mea HALLBIT & DAVIS pianos are world renowned _ Michigan av. } FIRST RACE. six furlongs—Mamie “— Oe 106-pound class, R. B. Gresham | form ; amateur considered. ‘2017 Kossuth | city, re mic ig. for fine tone, touch and durability. They are | Lynch 100 (lL. Williams). first; Mrs. Annie Ww himself to be a "clever boxer quae-es mer = S ace — standard and have been since 1830. Prices mod- VOC: AL PU PILS S—Same method as used , ON all 100 (J. Russell). second; Jucora 108 (Harris), worked & lett re gr ny .1 Carter PROF. AND MRS. FRANK BEHENSKY, 1302 MON LY TO | OAN erate and terms of payments very easy. _sreat artists; réasonable. Ad. G 168, P.-D. third. Time, 1:16 1-5. with great suecess and his a node. 1 agg ned | pone gh remy EE aly French, — x T PIANO CO., WE supply outside towns with new ‘and second- If you are thinking of buying Pirelia. My Eleanor, Aurocelver. Lady found a I ng Dp latter’s clog, buck and ng; songs and dances afrange ' ON FURNITURE ANOS Established i879. _ 914 Olive at. hand instruments: write for catalogue and bar- it 1] t ti- Sellers, Voltage, Sweet Kitty Bellairs, od Oliver Kirk, the Olympic cham puplia booked. (3) ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. , _ TAC . d a Piano 1t Willi pay you to inves easily f Thor RIGHARDS” BTAGE RGHOOLT Ainge | pEOQNG, TIME and SMALL PAYMENTS, with | AVE your musica! insirements repaired where| gains. J. PLACHT & SON, 113 8. Broadway. ate the special values we are of- ree oe and D RACH, Ave f re. s P rom William Hogan. ROF, ; ' x 86 - Stake | REBATE when paid before due. We give PAS*%- work is guarenteed or money refunded. Wid have several fine upright taken in . ? ve turiongs—Macy Jr. ' dancing, avy style mm the theatrical profession | BOOK, where all payments are entered. We do IOs. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., 9 5. Broadway. A aseng almos’ new, niet ton mes 0% $125 and oa ering this week. = eBride). first; war peeee M CW. pw hands, gamely ; ELS alker), second; Tom rath 97 Cw ‘antagonist 2-6. pped th taught; sketches written; dramatic art; pupils | not require payments while SICK OR OUT OF | —— = SNER & SON, 1029 Ol BUYS fine pi full si in 186 best professors $65 ne piano, full size, cost $365; stool Four Slightly Shopworn Pianos— teenths—Little Scout 117 (Dominick), first:|pound finals. Santer ‘has Rn, Sent _ Movgan. $175—GOOD, up-to-date mahogany piano, worth —this week con and stereopticon views put up in lecture sets ‘IDELITY BROKERAGE Co. and in buying from us you will always be sat- from all parts of the world; comic, religious, lat- | Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust Bidg., Broad | istied. We quote very low prices, goods consid: Ee: Knebe Toe — 7 Park. Flour and Van Ness also ran. eat illustrated eongs and serpentine or skirt dance _Way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st. . : :, — gee 1 45 FOURTH RACE, $3155 net, six furlongs— slides; World's Fair slides made from our ows a alae KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park. (83)|$190 BUYS fine piano, in oak case, worth $850; j t the ring. Us- second; Watchful 108 (CW, had nt Kinng d furniebed for theatrical og py > a special bargain at $150; easy monthly pay-;_ =sih°his’ Ao A on Fe >| ‘ Fivesman tired, but the beating Gruppe * ments; exchange department. $70 REGINA music box, $20; boneaian in second- at exact cost to ., $1 8 b Loyal Front, Ala Russell, Fargo, Oze had received in the first two rounds church festivals, Aimes trees and weddings, 516 : BROS bln : Kim st. (82) Se eke Sr aittes pede eke ne MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, 8, 25c; quick, thor- Les Aim i TR ME is 0 F K _ B ti (Seder), fi a hat Chansons Tia Con Lappercut 40 ag ek yf . him — ne Fine roeger ano—Beauti- er), fir n mi. } c most Bo DRESSMAKING AND. MILLINERY.. convenience. Time extended in case of sickness;| nam, 1121 Leonard av. condition; this is something very special; come fully edrved case— : Bde no extra charge. Call, write or telephone Kinloch | WoesisalL—-Monroe, violin maker, reconstruction aj] arly; easy monthly payments. 225 rd. Time, 1:41 John Santer, whe Besed wit i1}tem pitch d ; aU: BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO., 1120-22 Olive st. ; fine. quality nels in the heavyweight class one mile and three-six- ; College of Ladies’ Tailoring Rooma 302-3038 ag pe pone, cor. Gth #nd NT ae Pupils of one of — and aavae, 4658 Wt tah ot. (6) r night. was ufiable to go 3560 Locust. Entrance $1 th. Opposite Bart's. (14) wil! give plano ietsons to beginners, ndgeldttigentibetpiheasiaees bn a ens RE y sige Shoal Siabstay eopetege: Sekere eats | T RE wick... 1S Bl Youre ioe acharcery third. ‘Tae, 4:0 Ve | Come Poll pe Mie Meee. nae. ae Night schoo ursday evenings; patterns cut to ' — on ; om 0) elsewh . , order; also instructions given by mail. Call or RAST ST. LOULS LOAN C0) MU USICAL gg | — shee saggy He FO ag mt sige co by SEYERS, sce OF tae (2) : : ~ , Ed Sheridan also ran. the orders of his physictan. emeed teacher essons, Wc; oO ' his BRS, Lith a "i — One Franklin Piano—New—this mavens fees mie, ase een he fell durine the Michoele hout R 40a. ecer Wy the boil. Blood polsontng eet, te and he write for terins. (99) suns free. 4116 Evans. oe household goods and ll kinds of . , enicioamanntetiiane - | $160—FINE mahogany cased upright; good tone; | : ; e #% wae hg ments. "Re Room MUSICAL—Season at Colonial Cafe ended; open| guaranteed for 10 years; $16 down and $6° week special $22 5 , second; Bavarian 87 (W. Welker), wok unable to compete las me, 1:48. The judges of the finals + Bt i BStew- DUESSMAKING Wtd.—Pilain* sewing. children's : — thi 1826 N. age od propery say _ Boe the av. Phopve for engagements.’ Eluke Sisters Orchestra, 4579 monthly. BEYPR'S, ith and Locust. (2) | eee : on aie Sots co anal Joe Lesser. Tartan. Broodler, Sincerity HELVEK Wtd.—On waists, Call Mrs. Swords, W MUSICAL—Vacatlon aa tie —, a a snap for some ett guaranteed and easy terms. le instru wa COW ' chance oO learn piano; 10roe ‘ ’ : EYPRR'S. (2 e 1ns - ee an? : ee - NOTICE {Q BOR RO) RRS creventials In city; 40c lesson; music. Ad. O enepeceomeneinee 7th and Locust. (5) | P t $2 85 SAFE OPENED BY BURGLARS Ng Post-Dispateh. STEINWA} AY and Chickering uprights at $185 and) MONG wees eeeenens we CLUBS FIGHT Of NAB own dresses while learning; evening class: , ote , - ‘ . dressinaking dune to order; satisfaction guar- an oes ol pk oikn celine ta ohh ae at circus on © ike Delmar Garden. RE A i : taves—beautiful- Crooks Use :' Come- Along” and P id of years ‘ vet . ° . ; tas AND, suo OLIN gt or, GR a | gether, taraac pliges ent | ZEW Satie tat bit stl THIS FACT was opened by burglars sometime between} Mis. linterpriae, | Central & seen ‘equipped institution for teaching ladies’ third floor ee it re *) or ties ta for trpew! ‘iter; call Monday or Tuesday even- ww All of the above are un- gg 4 P th u engaged In a ne-daca oring aud - aay ah night echool Monday | (2)r° for. quitab dg-, 6th and Locust 6 | ing. Room 54, Criterion Hotel, 8th and Chest-} '7¢ want to drive some to you, and thia is: Our tionab] at bar- 5 and 7 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the! the steamer City of afer one be, Friday eves. Write for terms. Tel. Bell Matn 443 nut sts. strict ee —~ y “a @ Whos in doing business means. questionabdliy grea thieves using a “eome-along,” and pull- The clubs had given an excursion _--- —_— —_— -—--—s--- _ —_ -_— i. > to o " > rat > ; ’ Saas dtterent inabte ah SR. a. gains and must be seen he combination. They got $00] 4& mode of entertainment had a vo ae a ee “! } test to see which was the most h WRIDEL. / — Se et oo) HF | ii XPW ENGLAND upright, full 7 1-s-octave, very| different makes of planos selected on their mer : McDOWELL’S A sweet tong and a nice bargain at $150; easy | ite and ranging in all prices. It is to your own | to be appreciated. , h aa Py ‘ monthly payments: exchange department. Interest to see us before purchasing. We faith- , n casn, The Ente ‘rprise Club won, This caused e Ladies’ Tailoring College. On your LN plano or wi ROLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO,, 1120-22 Olive st. ys and 3 ~—¥ rfully eae at each piano as it is It ts sald that a duplicate kéy was used Jenlousy aud just as the boat was coming ® you, since we are absolutely independent of TT : in opening the office door, which had been| to anchor at the foot of Olive street a Every branch of Dreassmaking is taught. Make On terms to suit YOUR CONVENIENCE, ORGAN For sale, a a (£0 4 chapel organ; cheap. any one factory ee Rare eee tie |e remark tact” Bek 2th | re oren sow rm at tt ve st, fpfitceerstine om opines nt Stok | BENS Geral a wee lL. _ HAMMOND, Mar. (62) 1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and COSTS. ORGANIST—Position to play at Sunday school or ee ee ee ee ‘ TWELFTH AND OLI E . az .the night watchman who came on ully beaten. Several shots were fi duty at 7 o'clock found the door locked and] tut there were no injuries other than b ns. RS. : - 1.69 weekly repays $50 loan and COSTS. church by lady, professional musician; organ or IF SICK payment can be extended. ae _Diano, Ad. H 181, Post-Dispatch. f d a. in d, LIBERAL REKAYE. if pald BFFORE DUE, oor = ” the safe opened and rifie iC Papers cas be stgned at your home. onc onl oe pair, only $8, $10, $12 and _ , . ALL or write. or ene P . ‘ 7 7 LSE : NO CO . JOHN W. STALEY. 202 N. Oth et. KIESELHORST BIA: Ou. . , . LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE Sulte 501-502-508 Renolst building. Established 1879. wis UEsve H. diate wg; Mer stestbeathece SDOU, 2002 a004, BBOG. S008 Dive —--y Baa See ASM: pon ware 4459. (8) OVER 134,000 Kimball pianos have been made We have discontinued some of our country agen: | , 2, tv0O4, 8006, SOUR Olive st., cor, V " > nd sold. Th , best known and ost | cies . avebler av’. Whe arses, mest pooslat’ and gane| Money Advanced Salaried People. |. $24, %7ld., They, sre the best known and, most | cies lately and are closing out tellowing tow peices equipped inatitution.of ite kind in America. This Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without ne- and terms of payinent very easy. on the stock are for the week only. This is a remaing open the entite year, Write for | curity; easy terms; largest 2 gg yt Fo amy KIESELHORST PIANO -CO., rare chance to get a plano at dealers’ prices: terus, deacriptive catalogue, etc. (99) | cities. Tolman. 501 Houser bidg.. 508 Chestnut. (5) Fetablished 187%. vid Qlive st. NEW -UPRIGHTS THIS WEEK. ——$____—— -—-—- New uprights, usually §250 and $3800, this week , _—_______. re | ~ , y — - A , Q E ASY MONEY THONOGRAPH Wta.- ‘Edison ~ gtandard phono- >a oy DR. KE o> Dssrs , a\i4 $175 and $195- raph; second- no other wanted; cheap; : LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Advanced salaried people without security; my yA price. es 118. oe ‘Dispatch. one oo = usually $300 and $350, this week ; 225 and $250. 14 Words, 25. - aa om LDL LLLP a rates the lowest. best and most private in the a TE a. + 2 7 Call at 222-28-4 Chemical bide. “? (3) | PIANO—$165 bays fine upright piano, with stool) New uprights, usually $350 and $450, this week arene —— _ and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. (6) $275 and $375. > city ‘ W. S. PRICE — MONEY LOANED, ——— ane even. New .uprights, usually $450 and $550, this week WILT GET YOU PIANO. PUP ILS Ww td. Reasonable charges; even- $100.00 FOR $4. . urit Low _ ing Jes 5 n, 706 N. Euclid. (99) $350 and $450. we furniture, pianos aad other secul ty. _ ~ #-..-. ~ —- Ra z - A most complete anu elegant assortment in the rates. Most favorable terms in the city. See PIAN . jano; price $40; bar. _ 4 RE CONVINCED. ANO—For sale, square plano, P atl leading makes. including the world-renowned eri RAVE YOU MONEY. _gain; for beginners. Call 2769A Hickory st. | BRADBURY pianos, The following is the announcement by the Secretary of State of Missoart in regard to this Bank— On furniture. pla noa, horses, | w oars — etc. GIS 1.00 weekly repays $25 loan —~ oo PIANO “LESSONS for _ beginners; taught shortest - , tr : pene ph pee bo Id for $400 bone » " iN ee ig cant Bg ate. able: eatimates. Ad. ' Pore, 4553 Weet. Sano -For stile. to poy storage A caagen Serene upright piano; cheap for cas : Best tone oy in St. Louls. tees to all impartial minds, of my conservative purposes, and of my intention to stand by the pro to ny waa = a ge ng 3838 —— ——— rag gg Oe Ig me which my friends throughout the United States have invested, Von. Vereen av. te __ | WSinpetent foreigh educated teacher of wide ex ney an’ uy G ef The Foapie'’ Unites totes Banks. ott sane S6-Saeiae ait | soficits anmente he See ~“qouchber of violin and perience, progress assured. Ad. fident assurance that it is storm-proof, attack-proof, malice-proof and always open to any one’s fair investi- ~ b little ll cheap. 3335 Salesroom, 1001 Morgan at. were.d hal Paced Bin we Olive wt as uey: asec but es forts to establish this new enterprise have met with cordial approval in a great many quarters of the United ture; eall Monday afternoon after —— tone; used 3 months; cheap for cash. ply with the law but to go far beyond that Ac cag? 2 ER roe ae Big ae 7 ALL tuning and repairs a plan a charges, a fine Lester | ianos ie ast bank here, which has attracted millions of dollars to St. Louis for investment, should be sufficient. ‘* ts can be wade WEERLY or r MONTHLY wineter pl. -|- Co.. 1001 Morgan st. 7 oom ge ee mp ; 167. ’.-D, ANDERSON: FINANCE Go, ANNIb KB. LAVANCAY, “f eal Ee RY ‘NK Them Before bu ing iat epadiiiee y gation. Further than this, we shall hold no post mortems over the nalie unpleasantness, and its chief util-_ ie that a child ca Ver conetruction and operation anu Yeregn ay | Owning call own building at be made P weekly 2eml-monthly a free subscription to our jarge cirowlating |i. _ flee, 2414 Bell av. amps is - © Sonsant on. brary of music. ° lidated with : NANO CO... PIANO CONSERVATORY to to be consd = Se" Mads ot poant See us. a . me Otive ee. sether institution bas for immediate disposal What we want in St. Louis is 1,000,000 population, more business, greater charity and PR ww 9. om - “gala -——} Ise four uprights and one nena plano at “ceeet a? t Pj ideas, to make the greatest city in the world. We shall work overtime to do our little part a . — > t os Teer YOU CO, | PASi0., aia, amas Mita tree. "Seto Otves| SETH ie Roe Biopetch ent Fianos. E. G. LEWIS, _Sormer Grape. —. | PROF. ROBINSON, Se erat "violin, cornet, ; BARGAINS —Cornets, | # tenor 7mm piaro and mandolin clubs. 1422 haha hace ay. ee, SS oe si0; X, 113.8. Broadway. | PROF. KLEIN, #107 N. 20:h at.. a mage ing, guitar, mandolin; better teachin soetne with Aina in planes, glisiees Bros. P35: most conservatories; unsurpassed Ha oe agaapNA sett Y PlLaci fluners and children; will teach at pupils’ resi “| SMITH TIAXO con 1012 Olive at. se nom 08 Olive et, ver; pene Sanndenbie. A. x ‘WHITAKER, Mgr. rs

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o. r sy 4, t m- at %. . Ls % f, we {G~ A A= a ot Nd “ ‘ ’ : , 4 * y vs > ed 4 > ’ % ; . ¥ + : Ja : - y ’ ~ ‘ 4 7 .. ¢ > \ % ' a he ) . s ¥% 1) we Ws, & —_———- - dat eee ' — NO CLEW TO YOUNG ET re oF ey eS a ea o . K 5 ° -- :* MISSING ALMOST AR. ; tele Fog ; ee RS ‘ Louis vesterday ft a but for Iowa, Wisconsin and Kansas. will be to ; = One solitaire diamond engagement (| | ‘the opinion of C. W. Post, newly elected . ay aiternoon, an r: dt k ditions in the East Texas coun at | ring | president of the National Citizens’ Indus- the timely arrival of several firemen would of the a Mine and oli ng se try r Amount Included in the General | One ring, with opal surrounded by | 3 trial Association, just back from the or- | have plunged to death Into the passageway This will the biggest event cf the kind ever under- , , D . Noman : ( | ‘ganizations Chicago meeting. six feet below which extends along the side k j ion f the Texas fruit and truck Appropriation, but e egates | i ser Mere’ ( | ‘The unions must be cleansed, however,” | of the building. . wr aE hone eins lbe country by Didn't Know or Care, |} ous Sument ne quttouel "asa "he" toa tom Srtvn | fhe Sevme Fan ches Shige SAS Bp | One gold-handled umbrella. |from power, before the average labor} had been tied to the railing in the alley roads with connections for St. Louis Speclal train will run 1¢ was discovered Satorday that the re | man pare pane negiae Deena NO : - - — , union can win its way back to the people's | between Fire Department No. 1 and the on feat echadule end ¢ standard 4 ; , organized House of Delegates signalize? | mthoer tollet —_ | aay a a” (7 ee ‘esteem. I am opposed to the average; City Hall. In some manner the horse we interested i i : Ra caches tee ied a eke soe! ( Siver | set. JOHN EIELEY- ca get OD Ete ova pers, a aie chair cars. Everybod n fruit or truck growi i first session by playing } Gold chain and locket. | jun n, as conducted today. reared and in falling both front feet will be welcomed ake your arrangement3 at ¢ on itsgelt. Jeweled hat pins | : “Our association is for the open shop, | reached over the railing, and in the strug- don’t : iss the great tri Call or wri ray Pca "The i . ‘ry nv “Veg 4 nam wuld Of { ; - TT Pook , Rieley of 72 ' Fal- i ‘ PR ictio ‘ " 2 a ls a- > jf eS &® FERS Meee eeeeveeeveeeeeeeewn ee ee eee “ver ewe nvrneeeeeeeeeee ee eee ; x pigeonhole the general bill got by it and |the same time he gave this ring with the | ayn seeageg etnies. Ae neat Mat Fates soe eae $19 50 wae ee WAMEOe VELVET CARPETS 85c $7.50 GENUINE FRENCH ARMURE PORTIERES— ie 4 wie paenee, 2 gome ring the passage of ye opal and m me ae a yer ee os ce ahi dav. ot " . ao AVY see aceon ° 0c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ec a menos : e 0S Se ee : ities | Saag heavy tapestry and velour borders—solid colors—pair... | et temporary ) unnecessary. Comptro! eT eef with fhamone e lett ere in "ecw i s.00 'SSELS a8—9 x 12—beauti ul pat- ; 4 SSEL! Yd 'Ts— atest pat erns oTT Tt s 3 yee a a Player sent a notice to the chairman of | ruar 19 eaying he would soon return terns—loom woven—no mitered corners............ $ | 2.50 —some with borders to match—per yard..........s.e.. 65c wae rg 6 ia 60 cachen Seen per Sel ‘ $1.50. | ee the old Ways al a Means Gornwmnittee that ind 1) 17 mé A fteor he came bac kK I did | 6 00 INGR AIN RI Gs 9x1? —reds and greens in Sec INGRAIN CARPHRTS— briental or floral desizgns— 9 y > i B y n per pa r. “eee eevee Bs rs the temporary bill was no longer neces- not nee him for a lone time and when | wt herr ynat ee a AE ‘all oskaen = $3 75 all-wool fi*“ing- per yard $eoeeoeeesesboeeeeesesd Fe o's ce ees 4 Cc 83.50 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS—100 pairs together ° 98c 1 4 : sary. The Hous pg , red _ the new I met him on the street and asked why he | nae — 5 : 7 il Ee POMP BOP CKO C6 0CSS CHER ® 8.400 GENUINE IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS—3% ‘yards with some lower priced pairs—in 1, 2and3 lots—pair.... t = ay cu) it tes to ‘ ryq , | ’ (* + ance - ; , — " 4,-p 7 ' ra ger 4 +. Py i 1 1 > 4 ¥ , a! a j : ‘Ss ri » 5 r » ££ , " . i . ‘ ° vind Ce) “oe pagag +> plese ea $1 65 Lone by . a wide—our special Curtain pur- $I 98 $1.25 RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS—Made with 1+ 75c *, ‘ he itf¢ J : Pa | ws 0 queestior © oO eRe the Morales Government will be withdrawn | the cotton manufacturers of this sectio i b S | $35 L C ; an nl _ , ; ony amine StuUrcisa Ss sec n 4 "v Bie in°accordance with « detision reached tr | over “ue Cninens acchisin Sew for Ree $26 Princess Dresser The Hub Special $35 Loose-Cushion Parlor Suite $8 REFRIGERATORS a . . ; ¥ it ry i ies e108 : e ‘ A cory ts . ei United States Minister Dawson has re- rt howiap, ober aeana * Raga | eect Prien ' -F $4 98 : ported that Chere is no longer any serious Pour who arriv a Thi ’ a caeae a } ye 5 = For $18 EF 21 5() or nm opposition to the American supervision of |... : aby = lursday on the Ivernia. or 2 iv) the island's finances, and that the pres aa | That they should be obliged to be photo — - (Exactly Like Cut.) , Tat of sO many Warships, which is construed | 8T@phed and to furnish bonds guaranteeing | (Exactly Like Cut.) This particular Suite was made to our special order, with frame of richly grained Crotch Mahogany on Solid Golden Oak finish; charcoal-lined % by some of the natives as a neediess | their departure from this country within Bird’s-Eye Maple, Golden Oak or Mahog- Feather-Flaked Birch, handsomely polished and exquisitely carved: th hi 7, walls; 25 inches wide; 39% inches highs threat, ig likely to produce friction. twenty days, the cotton merchants feel, is} ier cede he i Sp yg a eatner dt stan “ie BANCSOMCLY pou —— \ £e, ed; e cushions are of Tufted 40-lb. lee recep lined with best sine. On his recommendation Santo Domingo 4n outrage, especially as the treatment is any; finest piano polish, with serpentine Verona and tied with silk cords. Despite the .fact that we could get a higher Also $18.00 Ref tures; 45 inches high | will be left pretty well to itself for awhile, likely to be highly detrimental to the trade | awell front; large French bevel-mirror price for this parlor furniture novelty, we build The New Hub popularity up by 30 inches wide, with 60-Ib. ice r to eee Jf it will “he eond,”’ between this country and China sia ' Wis . : tacle and water-tight BP Se ee > : and cast brass trimmings. higher by welltte 36 for... .. cccccccsvenetvceses te eens pom emkeress bute ee a joints, for 0 tt ‘ p ; , . ¥ , eecveveevereeeeeeeerervess , COOL } ve | ’ CULTURED, ; COMFORT | $10.00 | | z The only shoe to wear in hot weather that 2 ° . . . f “4 makes life worth living. All styles, all Alwin 4h leathers; suitable for all occasions. oe , be ) , ‘ «€ es ee ees Collapsible Ls ' $ ee, Men oo 3,00 to $6.00 Peg ’ ’ $ ; Boys’ and Youths’ -- ---- $1.50 to $3.00 Gj ( ” . , 0-Car | Misses’ and Children’s--- 75c to $2.50 . ’ > Headquarters for tan and white Canvas) = : Oxfords; also Barefoot Sandals at close. OTF (Exactly Like Cut.) | ae : . : $7.50. ° ¥- | forced with metal strips. Spode RAS EEE PRE AU Fag | : ino Go-Carts, Special Offer This Week Only, $1.98 A Full $12 Worth for $7.50 “y M FE P Ch N TI oF SIRI : Rubber-Tired Folding Go-Carts, specia eek Only, 31. ’ “ he Sy Sion wh | P th $35 Quarter-Sawed Golden Oak Sideboard for $24.5 i Le r (Exactly like eut.)’ $20 Ped Tables ih Best Because Yen are NOT paying for BRL BOARDS, FENCE PAINTING $ a € ; . y ‘ estal eS BAVANA TOBACE CLOCKS, FREE DEALS, etc, but for FINE QUALITY) Seat Box Extra quality Quarter-Sawed Golden Oak, piano polished—57 inches high for $14 25 | . ' . ° . A ACCO, EQUAL \Igfare srptong CIGARS. Sold direct to the retailer by | Y by 46 inches wide—serpentine swell front—one large drawer, two small top . : -_ | % . . str » . 4 . . “ i . THIS ADVERTISEMENT EXPLAINS WHY SO FEW FAMILIES HAVE FEVER THERMOMETERS | | French Bevel Plate Oval Mirror, 19 by 38 inches. Genuine Golden Oak, piano polished— — f , HA y, fancy —_ 5 * rey et te 6 - * . ) $10 (Exactly like eut.) carved . PY $5 rs | (Exactly like cut.) HD iat . ea \ Chase Extra strong claw | ) ; . Le eee eae . “1! Never Can Fi Finest Quarter- CA TARE BS frame, with lo : : aes Pe an Find the Mercury in a Fever Thermometer. A : é' leather deep box. Fi feet Worth $20.00 ae Be Sey ea ra tetpnt LenaMioder Fever Thermometer, qt tt we: pera y= pf Sawed Oak, highly ; , . | cs Se i! '% - rr 7 aie wawd " etwneiAa r. ‘ Send for Bookict. DR. M. NEY SMITH, Bpecialist. 5814 ate 4 Pine St, ST. LOUIS, MO, 1a St. Louis in 1888. : ABER TN te eee ee ag = +h a > . canes , a * * 3 d fe a Re ‘ ’ 2 pds eee gab he Seapets 5 r . 4 2 ie a “ Ghia. ; ‘e ae ri x a Oe: ¥; we ‘ Ee ee ee Bt Bi le ; Oe ee ee : ~ 4 7 vis Si ceciadadiad 2s ee ae ye ane ko ia ee i eee ” a. a a ON —_— aaa ——— — - - Pees o% “e = ’ SPRY, empire or mg: “TR

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eee ae ees ee ee abated St tie yok Je oO pte eae re ~s ; yi Mado gat ie a Ne By oe a (Z wet, ee ae See a i ; 7 5‘ ; . , ON TO WA 5s. De OTS | Classification. - Page.; Ciassification. Z CANVASSERSG,.... te ei - ‘ : rs f . _ ? 5 pe a . i A “ - Me ‘aa : » FO : > 2 » hex:4 r ‘ 4 BS stmae a (a 2 . cake ve ee bed be : 7 _ i Se 5 0 i _14 Words, 20e EDUCATIONAL ETC s1—Lost, baby's bib, Friday, on Academy av.. [| _ it? Woes, 206. dima cia _ Page bl.. or Compton car; reward. S086 Minerva. COMPLETE course of electrical engineering from buACtLET—Lost, gold chain bracelet; name on International Correspondence School; make offer. lock; retarned to aieA ot. Loum av.: reward. Ad. © 31, Post-Dispatch. een a. a June 2, 1905, at EHLEN—On Friday, (nee Flick), our wa. m., Liggzie Mhien dearly beloved mother, mother-in-law and grandmother, after a severe iliness, aged 52 years mths and 3 days. i - SRR IT ne ey Nee ae ~ o wil At he piace on Monday | CHECK--Lost, German check, amount 416 marks. | EDUCATIONAL—Languages and literature taught ‘eral Li Laas wer , ror BA Return to Frieda Scheumann, 5 lowa av.; at summer rates; write address 4351 Evans. June 5, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, =e reward. — | oe ‘ EDUCATIONAL—Private Imetruction tna Osceola street. Relatives and friends in- , Greek. Latin; thorough work; ex ter rd., child's er. S10 N. Cardinal ay. “OA T—Lost, Sunday, at Arlee or Old Manche, p pe white crash coat. 3802 Hart- ~~ Car, oye CY OC ae” et aw oe ! TAL “i cy é ; 4 a . “Fo ae Yr) (nee h / 7 tif, tH i, . j 7 O © Adam Ww. Engelhorn, ijime June 2, 1%, at 1 be loved son of Mrs. Lizzie our dear brother, at the ENGELHORN atter a short p. m., dearly Engelhorn and — “»~) residence, 2vs2 faa ey 2 * > tot . os oat “7 “a % Senator Penrose Apprehensive Lest Entire Pennsylvania Ma- chine May Be Demolished—Re- form Campaign Widens. HEARTY—On Saturday, June 3, at 10 a. m., Bartie, aged 6 years, beloved. son | of Katie Hearty (nee Graney), and the late Stephan Hearty, brother of Steve, | Daniel, John, Thomas, Virginia and Katherine Hearty. Funeral Monday, June 5, at 1:30 p. m.. from residence, 137 Convent street, to Cavalry Cemetery. OB 6050.82 Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—As relentless- ly as the passage of time Mayor John Weaver is terminating the official existence of the’ last survivors of the corrupt Phila- G@elphia machine. Secretary Rolla M. Dance of the civil service board resigned today. The secre- tary retired at Mayor Weaver's order. When the executive issued his first com- mand for the resignation of machine offi- cials, the latter declined to obey. An attempt was made to fight the mayor in the courts. The hopelessness of the struggle was soon made clear to them and they yielded. Secretary Dance resigned without the shadow of resistance. The spirit of the organization is broken. In little more than a fortnight Mr. Wea- ver has demolished the most perfect mu- nicipal political machine in the world. What the politicians most fear is that ‘the Philadelphia campaign may also prove the undoing of the state organization— an organization ‘which has ejoyed an uninter- : 7. rupted period of prosperity since the days IOV-0-0 of Cameron. The removal of Secretary Dance gives +! ogusz em 3 a 53 HEGER—On 5:45 Dp. m., loved daughter of ta Heger (nee Keill) and Fouls Heger, months. Funeral Sunday, June 4, at 2 p. m., from the residence, 1226 South Seventh street. Friends respectfully invited. JASPER—Entered into June 2. 19%, at 9 a. m., Henry Jasper, be- loved husband of Jennie Jasper (nee Mapes) und dear father of Mrs. Ida Clark, Adolph, Lou and Fanny Jasper, after a lingering illness, at the age of 6 years. The funeral will take place on Sunday, June 4, at 2 p. m., from the family resi- dence, 155) North Nineteenth street, to the New Pickers Cemetery. KLOCKE—Caszper H. Klocke, on Thurs- day, June 1, ut 6:10 p. m., veloved hus- band of Loulse Klocke (nee Morgener) and father of Walter Klocke and brother of David Klocke, aged 49 years. Funeral from the residence, roce street. Sunday. June 4, m. Friends invited. Decensed ’ Stone Lodge, Schiller Lodge, out Council, No. No rest on Friday, Vitec to attend. , ] MARY BECKER, ford: toward on Remmelin), daughter, eb tatctaes Sy we he ss siete a ———«- | KDUCATIONAL—Any person of neglected educe- CROW N—Lost, Tuesday, on Olive st. car, gold] tion can receive Instructions experienced Son-in-law. crown for tooth, in small purse; please return teacher; reasomable. 32312 Lawton. RAYMOND BECKER, R —_ $1 weekly; architectural and years 3 months and § days. ° LOCKET—Lost, locket, last Thursday morning, be- | _teau ay. Funeral will take place from the fam- tween Lafayette and Texas aud Mehiniey intzn KDUCGATIONAL—We are in the market for gitis ily residence, 3654 Gravois avenue, Mon- School, round L. S. engraved, six chip diamouds to learn stenography; strictly private lessons; day. June 5, 1:30 p. m., thence to St. on other side; reward if returned. 206359 La short method: apecial summer rates; positions ‘erette av. secured gratis; open and night; call and . Grand and Chouteau, or Chouteau car, Friday evening; ENGLIS nehes ties fences, French, _reward, — Louls Johnson, 948 Chouteau av. Pte ae yi yy evening classes. Roc NEQGKLACE—Lost, gold necklace. If found please} fort, 4265 Olive at. return to 1916 N. 15th at. and receive reward. LADY or young man given business college course. for services. Call 1108 N. Grard. and wings, $50 reward. Ad. H 43, Post-Dis. om | PASSBOOK—Lost, saving passbook, No. 31,213 of] work: write for full information. | the Mississippi Valiey ‘Trust Co, is missing; ay] Sehool of Nursing, Qak Park, Chicago, Ml. person baving a claim to it is hereby calied up- LADY ITO) on to present same within 10 days or submit to = hae A Dorethea Rosas ~~ at , be- sued. Por particulars ad. G Frederick and Augus- | _____ . an@ sister of Edward | !IN—Lost; large reward for return of gold en- WILL develop few lady clairvoyants free for aged 2 years and 2| graved baby pin, 6682 Maple ay. . | Work; triers, don't answer. Ad. H 04, P."D. ‘IN—Lost. bil . led dais in, with dia-| RESIDENT ROOSEVELT strictly enforces Youd aauiait aes ere civil service law; 50,830 appointments to Westmoreland l.; return to 17 Westmoreland} positions last year; splendid for _ pl. and receive $5 reward, : rs Correspo 'l.ANS—Lost, Thursday afternoon, June 1, on containing dat northbound Broadway car, set of plans, drawn aminations a by Architect Stauder for tev. A. Moyer; please civil service a SHORTHAND—Summer term a toteas _ reward. $7.50. Grand Avenue Shorthand a POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, at aa ary and Finney. Cemetery. Finder kindly return to Mrs, Watts, bookkeeping or _ 20254 Park av.. and receive reward. apn ge: Prmmagecsmay ty ptano ee ee PON Y——Loet, strayed or stolen, a white from or address 3435 Pine ot. Re SHORTHAND, typewr! , $2.5 month; io itlons Ad. H JOHN B. BECKER, to 3734 8. Broadway. namcomeceoneane » 3734 8. Mexico the name of Bruno, ee a excellent opportunity. Apply wa a. Positions Sead for ca rete School, 5815 FREISE—On Friday. june 2, at 9:15 17 off Jetferson av. car at Russell, Friday at 6:wWw - m z ty SO EL yy, ee oy Helbing (nee Freise), at the age or 45 {| —“0 %: men qualiied, Sete: ey, oe Matthew's Cemetery. MONEY—Lost, §115, in tobacco sack, on Compton investigate. Mrs. Hart, 2440 N av. PAKROT—Lost, small green parrot, red on head LADIES Wtd.—To represent in educational Friday, June 2, 1905, at having said passbook canceled and new one Is mond center, on Maryland car, or going into announcement the return plans to B. Herder, 17 8. Broadway; the Christy Fire Clay Co.; branded A, T.; re- system; posit ; new plan. 1312 Hickory st. Post-Dispated. a LANGUAGES, PUPS=—Lost, Saturday afternoon, brown. purse THE Odeon, Grand av.; City Branch, Century coutaining cards with initials of “E. P. H.,” and other articles; return to Buckingham Club; Grand Prize St. Louis Rugs Bchool Open All the year. STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. rewaftd, SHOES—Lost, on Suburban car, June 2, one ir tan low-quarters. Finder please telephone 1- mar 2809 or deliver to 4258 West Belle; reward. a ee ee 1414 Pen- at 1:0 p. ma a eee ee = ee member of Corner | UMBRELLA—Lost, gold handle umbrella, engraved A., Fy and A. M.;/ L. B. R.; reward of $1. Notify E. A. Bergen, 1383 Burd ay. WATCH FOB—Lost, watch fog, mo am P. D. W.."’ vicinity of Newstead and mney avs., Friday evening; reward. 4463 Berlin av. WATCH~—-Lost, lady's = watch with moss agate fol attached; name Leura on case No. 113,067. Return to 4362 Morgan st for reward. (7) WATCH—Lost, lady's goid watch and fob, Fri- day; wonogram A. D. Return to 2742A Osa st.; reward, “4 THE BOOK EXCHANGE. 10 Words of Less. 10c. (Each AAditional Word. te. BOOKS of ail kinds bought and sold and changed; send list. Linahan's, 52) Market. | A No. 89. I. O. O. F.; Look- 60°. National Union. AGME CARPET OLBANING | CO.-Steam, ing, 3c. 4000 Easton. Phones “bai mar 1728. i Co. iands Ee. AMERICAN Steam 19th and (> KNOCK—On Saturday, June 3, at 1:30 a. m. Lena Knock. beloved wife of the late Philip Knock and mother of Joseph and Fred Knock and Mrs. P. A. Finan (nee Knock). P Funeral from the family residence, 2106 Carr street. Monday. June 5, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Nicholas Church. thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited. MUELLER—On Thursday, June 1, 1905, at 4 m.,. Ferd. A. Mueller. dearly be- loved brother , of Helene . Nieland (nee Mueller) and Joseph Mteller; brother-in- law of Adolph Niecland, after a. lingering illness, aged 27 years 11 months and i4 KES@SLERS PLAN FOR THE RESTOR- ATION OF FOREST FARK ~ a me = every candidate for the necessity of pa amination. That these examinations have been farcical in the at to a degree bor- dering on the ridi us the mayor is Plain in expressing his opinion. In addition to what Mr. eaver has done thus far it is rumored that still more radi- - reforms are contemplated. Here are a ew of them: A reduction in trolley fares from 5 to 3 cents. The dismissal of Chief Sutliff of the street cleaning devartment. _. War to the death against Sohn M. Mack of aephalt fame. The members of the ring, at first dis- sed to fight to the last ditch—confident, ndeed of ultimate victory—are completely disorganized. There is no further talk of sistance to the mayor. who asserts that t last organization office holder’ will mare Font his position within the next few AMERICANS FIGHTDEPORTATION Railroad Men of the Pere Mar- quette Object to Being Sent Back to United States. Rpecial to the l’ost-Dispatch. TORONTO, Ontario, June 3.—Judge Ang- lin this afternoon heard application for a writ of habéas corpus in behalf of Train- master Cain and Chief Dispatcher Gilhule of the Pere Marquette, who have been or- red deported under the alien contract Ww. Among the points asserted were that the Canadian Parliament no jurisdiction pase such an act, which was a matter r the British Parliament only, and that hule ts a British subject and that his ng naturalized as an American did not paaty him from rights of a British lin will probably give his de- onday. Cleaning cleaned and aevianae taal over and on prices. Phone Beaumont 046, D70. *Ine ete. CHICAGO Steam Ca renovated to look Cleaning new; also Tel. Lin. 2080; Kin. Del. 2461, 8829 ECONOMY RUG CO., . Carpet cleaners, _fugs cleaned by expert help. A EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleating Co. ; carpets taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; Jowest 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 220, Kinloch ENTERPRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.-——-Special attention to altering, sewing and relaying. Kase ton and Pendleton. Lindell 374M; Kinloch Del- mar 700. : (36) oo., ST. LOUIS STEAM CARPET CLEANIN 4979 Easton: phone Forest 200, Delmar 774. 6) -COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING. Carpets and everything cleaned at your own home without removal, or at our plant. Best and ulckest ee in the Band both General mpresse t House aning Co., after May 15 at 4436-38 Olive st. AD) _ "AUCTION SALES a —_———-- eee + es Director, in Charge of Rebeautifying Park, Outlines Mag- nificent Picture With Chain of Lagoons, Adding to Impressive Scene of Which Art Hill, Crowned by Art Palace, Will Be Basis of Scheme. George E. Kessler, director of restora- tion under the World's Fair Co.s out tract with the city for the restoration of Forest Park, has his work advanced to the Stage, where he is able to indicate by definite drawings just what will be the ap- pearance of the park, its roadways, lake System, etc., when restored. It is Mr. Kessler's opinion that the work of restoration could best be done by the city itself, and that the cost would not @reatly, if at all, exceed $100,000. “As matters stand now,” he said a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘the World's Fair Co. is largely a superfluous imtermedi- ary between the city and those who do the actual work. The city would save time and money and get better results by itself taking over the task of restoration and prosecuting it to the finish. “I can Illustrate this, as bearing the question of expense, by giving one in- stance of what is possible to the city. The roads existing in that part of the park used by the World's Fair were dirt roads, and the restoration plan contemplates only the making of dirt roads in restoring the park. Yet, if the city has charge of this work, it will be able to utilize all the road material used in the making of World's Fair roads, and which, otherwise, must either be covered over with earth, where low, or torn up and destroyed where the elevation makes this impracticable. The Saving to the city on this one item would amount to fully $50,000, “As to the saving of time, the city will be able td&’ push the work to completion much more effectively than can the two to six required an average for 10,000 pe: be removed that work can time. tures years’ complete, months’ Ordinance Not Disregarded. explained by President Fran- cis that the World's Falr contrac; with the Chicago Wrecking Co. in charge of fhe days es work of removing the buildings covers only ‘The funeral will take place Monday, this six months’ period stipulated by Junc 5, at 7:30 a. m., from the residence, original ordinance, and he suggests Texas avenue, to St. Francis de Sales in the proposed ordinance this time be x- *hureh te Ss ‘Peter and Paul's tended, fixing a fair consideration for > Relatives and friends invited wrecking company's further occupancy oP eae ; the grounds. Of the 6 sons a day within 7 }- ex- (C2) It is also from my drawing of the restored park. It is conceded that this river is the natura! drainage outlet for a iarge part of the residence section of the West End, that it must in time be recognized as a sewer and covered over, therefore the River Des Veres must not be considered asa factor in the situation. The Forest Park of the near fu- ture should be a park in which this river has no visible existence. Work Rapidly Done. “On my drawing of the restored showing that portion occupied by World's Fair, the wooded pertion to left of the picture, which is the south direction, exists as shown. But little jury was done to the natural growth trees in this section. of the park, visi- tors to the Terrace of States will remem- ber. Already, too, following the prompt wrecking and removal of State buildings, the ground has-been cleared and freshly sown with grass and it now presents much the same appearance as before the World's Fair period; that of a natural forest area with lawn surface. “To the right of the picture, north in di- rection, | have drawn numerous little plan- tations. The trees for these plantations must be planted, and they will be, under the restoration plan. The wilderness, of course, will not be replaced, as, that is a Physical impossibility, but this area wij! be made attractive by sweeps of lawn, the /toration of the park going into effect. slopes from the north to the lower levels “What I am very desirous to see brought being planted with small trees, the hill- |}: .’ Says President Francis in conclu- Sides covered with rich grass. and an at- . “Is a prompt and equitable adjust- tractive road system established. ment of the relations between the city and “This road system, as shown in the res- the Exposition Co., and the satisfaction |in the death of our beloved mother and toration plan illustrated by my ‘drawing, . | wife. MARY KNEPPER. will consist of dirt roads. as I have already ne Cc J. Ho KNEPPER JR. pointed out, but I have also shown how of - $100,000 AND FAMILY. these roads can be paved with first-class ~ tga ; ; epee baled nay of — paving material at practically no cost to ghee =A Ng yg: og neal sg = aot cam CARD OF THANKS, the city beyond that of labor. Co. took none eines, * 3 sgndstetvanes » sincerely thank our many friends for = se Be — fans. Call at J. T. Bundy, 1825 eyvmpathy and kindness tendered us — pote ‘My plan for the restoration of the park RR 9 SEO ) _™M PAS OK LIVE-SHELL GUNNERY BY our late bereavement in the death of | DISPLAY CASK—For sale, sidewalk display case. has been carefully formulated with a view to making the best use of every natural ad- heloved husband and father. Frederick ISxINKS2. Commercial College Photugraph Co., nstedt Jr 2 Case ay. Book OT Chestnut (8) 5 volumes Encyclopedia of Ad. John Gallagher, 4232A addresa to Mills Store BOOKS——For sale, Electricity; bargain. Iivane ay. BOOKS—Fer sale, 62 bound volumes of Harper's Magazine, from No. 1; answer, stating what you will give per volume. Ad. F 190, P.-D. (7) BOUKS—For sale, books on astationary engine (nee | TUnning, from the International Correspondence . | School; 5 volumes. Ad. H. W. Uffman, 2828 N. 2ist st. THE GLOBE eays: You feel happy after you avenue read Dr. Liebert’s Logical Foundation of Sim- oe Life. Send 25 cents to the author, 1647 &. \TWELLMANN—Entercd inta rest on| cucreen and you get the book. Fricay, June 2, 1905. at 7 p. m.. Henry Twellmann, dearly beloved husband of Mary Twellmann (nee Niemeyer), and cear father of Emilia Hammueller, Dalia Kruse, Annie Marti, Lillie Koster, (nee Twellmann), and Mamie, Henry, Kdward, Alice, William and George Twellmann, after a short illness, at the ud azce of 68 years 5 months and 14 days. limits Funeral from f'miiv rsidence, "#9 Mate- | Sullivan avenue, Monday, June 5, 1905, city ew oF “sie p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. thence Cemetery, to attend. sy Saturday, in Forest June 3, at 11:30 aged 49 years, Sales Park. granted | saLRs—On for the use of the World's Fair, President a. m., Matthew Sales park, Francis says that 400 acres have already beloved husband of Magda the uses. 2° acres cian ome | Leckban4), } the } closure of the Exposition fence, he points Funeral “Monday, June 5, at 8:30 a. in ; out, comprise what was known as. the m.. from Fletlage’s Undertaking Room, in- | main picture and, originally. constituted 907 Chouteau of | a jungle and a marsh, upon which the ¢ity had not expended as much as $25,000 since the establishment of Forest Park. $75,000 Already Spent. The Exposition Co. has alreauy expended $75,000 in grading Skinker road, the better- ment of the channel of the River des Peres east of De Baliviere avenue, and the toration of the 400 acres already alluded to, and has also placed within the of the park grant to the Fair road rial to the value of $50,000 which used for park roadways by the . Loe nd . & ses x fit a thorities in addition to the $100,000 ‘@hich Deceased Lodge No. acres to as STOCKS AND BONDS ~ oe 14 Words. 20c. Three Tontine or Colonial Security de- _ dentures for sale. Ad. H 178, Post-Dispatch. BONDLS—For sale, & Co’onlal bonds of Gc werles; " will sell at reasonable discount. Ad. GW 140.! ,.i+ nanwa ota Or cease a 4 AE >| AAl ROOMS papered, §2 up; Goanee, 006 P| me net Dispatch. PPR s boo Ta Nee D. Horn, 2807 Wash st.; phone 1 y ~" rif} GOOD STOOKS, 2, 8, 4, 5 cents; 1.00 shares for " . , 4000 Kas ys sale. Ad. H 161, Voat-Dispateh. gg metal oe orion gyre gh — gerd yet HE . NOTES—For sale few small notes-at good dis- 1728. ’ count. Ad. H 163, Post-Dispatch. ee oe STOCKS and bonds bought, sold in large blocks; ‘tested and unlisted. Ad, 1), Post-Lie. Ee ie WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. BONDS ™ res- upon tows Mor FIRST-CLASS wall peper a out of work a specialty; honest prices. Grdla, 725 gan. GENERAL Compressed Air Housecleaning Co. #OAR Olive st. B phones: beet service in city.(s> vAIbAt HANGER and painter, ap-to-date work ware job or plece; do yours at once; address HK. Haniey, — ~ PAL AAMS BUTCHER'S FIXTURKES—For sale, complete set|, 1 ‘specialty; call of WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETO—Faper clean. ng, S0¢ @ reom up; pe sy | . was Aa member of Jefferson 14, A. . Ww. will be paid into the city treasury in the 0 1 event of the new project for municipal res- CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank our many friends for their sympathy and. beautiful floral offer- ings te ndered US in our late bereavement STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIXTURES. 14 Words, 2c. udge Cision o “] BLAST FATAL TO QUARRYMAN Paul Banac Killed by Premature An n of butcher's fixtures. Call on Richie, 1964 Frank- ROBIA Tiivksen «et. per write for extimate. Davis lin wv. CAShK—For sale. an S-ft. tobacco wall case, ma- Mo gan gt, WALL VAPVER cleaned; #1 room; aatis hoguny finish, $15. 2516 N. 14th at. geer- anteed. Phillips, 2000 N. 220 st.. efty. th WE do your paper ——— at reasonable prices; ; Dickson at. COUNTER, ETC.—For sale, 1 counter, 1 parti- drop card, Cooper, 201 oul BRogod outlined -is not i. ; | tein ie , 7 , . + eC, ow. wee i) s ae / f ia & . - ad % a) Explosion in the Skrainka | Quarry. Paul Ba ; ed 4, blown 50 feet in ‘the Ke my Fn BD otra losion of a oe of powder at the o nka quarry, ntrose and Scott streets, yesterday afternoon, came down ver the ledge of the quarry, falling 130 t. e... is supposed to have been dead ore he reached the earth, being al- mest torn to pleces, Banac was rammin home, and it is thoug from a spark. to the Mor«ue. DEAF MUTE KILLED BY TRAIN. Wrote His Name and Ad- dress While Conscious 7. E. Stein, G1 Morgan street, a dear ain’ was run down by a Wabash train at nh street and Ashlahd avenue yesterday and died within a short time at ous Hospital. During the brief time that was conscious, Btein was ed to tell name. He could nag talk, but by sins made it known that he wished a pencil and Then he wrote: .a& charge of powder t that it became ig- The body was taken } : EB. Stein, ¢21"°— Before he completed hia address he t«- unconscious, Ro Behn, Pits way an Fe i 4 A 7 ” 4 - > i - a — ih oe SS He died before his wife and daughter, who notified as soon as the address was tel reached the hospital. nouse Olerks Entertained. gy evening was spent by at- ~ yh Bm any - the Cir- . ng, at the beens of Louls Kuna eee eoeet, det Se of Circult Court, re- th the courthouse to chief deputy ie a - ° " ' 1 ate i sat ¢ World's Fair city and the contractors. pel a stricter compliance with “Art Hill. crowned by the Arts Building, as it is optional Building itself. Whether or done, however, has i merits of the plan. of the Cascades coming down gin of the lake. pleasing effect and constitutes darde of artistic landscaping. not no bearing Co., standing between The city also be able to get lower bids and to com- contract for India or from Russian designs in any stipulations than can the World's Fair Co. Art Hill to Be Main Picture. « Fine Building, will be the main picture, the cen- ter of the restored scene, under the resto- ration plan. In my drawing I have included the+pavilions on either side of the main with the city to retain them along with the Arts this i on “Where once was the semicircular sweep from crest of Art Hill, the natural hillside will be restored, a beautiful grassy slope lead- ing down unbroken in contour to the mar- This will produce a most the "sistent approach to the Art Building, pleas- ing to the eye and conforming to the stan- “In the restoration plans the Post-Dis- patch Lake will play an important part by being made the foundation for the estab- lishment of a lake system which will add materially to the beauty of the restored It will be fully restored and con- alr lagoon system The River Peres entire should vantage. The task as now a great one. The immediate problem now confronting us is to get rid Of the World's Fair wreckage and have clear ground on which to —- When this is done, the people of St. Louis will be astonished by the rapidity with which the remainder of the work can be pushed to completion, and by the attractiveness of the picture that will be presented by the park when the work of restoration is completed.” PRESIDENT FRANCIS ON FOREST PARK RESTORATION President Francis of the World's Fair. in an interview with a Post-Dispat: h reporter yesterday, on the restoration of Park, made the first official announcement of the World's Fair Cbd.'s willingness to pay $100,000 into the city treasury and trans- fer to the municipality the task of restor- ing the park in compliance with the provis- ions of a proposed new ordinance to that effect. “The suggestion,” said President Francis, “to pay into the city treasury $100.{00 ar d to furnish to the city free of cost the serv- ices of the Exposition’s landscape archi- tect, George E. Kessler, is in my judgment a very liberal one which the sentiment ot the community would approve. it sucn a contract Is consummated in the form cf an ordinance before the Municipal Assem- bly adjourns for its summer vacation, 1 shal) see that the sum mentioned is paid into the city treasury, even if the directors of the World's Fair Co. should have to de called upon to make up any possible de- ficlency.”” Preaideat Francis explains. the appares® slowness of the work of park restoration “ pointing out that the ordinanc>: jimiting ” time for removal of buildings to — months following the close of the uf Was passed when none appreciated . e scope and magnitude of the W orld'’s Fatr. It is absurd to think, he says, that ex- hibit palaces, covering an area of 125 acres, rorest 3% or more State buildings, 20 or more for- eign pavilions, and scores of other struc- NIGHT NEAR PORTSMOUTH. Special New York World. LONDON, June 3.—A touch seldom experienced even in Portsmouth ac- companied experiments which hate taken place off Southsea when live shells were fired from the fortifications lining the side of the harbor mouth. Never before have such experiments ken place, and thousands crowded bench to witness the remarkable of realism teach, Portsmouth spectacle. The very necessary precaution of warning | te taken some days not until after were to begin, ship owners. had been ago and though it was ¥ Oclock that operations long before that hour no sailing vesse! or steamer was to be seen in Spithead About 9 o'clock searchiights from Fort, Southsea Beach, and Gilkicker Pernt illuminated the water like day. Immedi- ately every eye was strained towards Spit Fort, but it was not for some time that curiosity was rewarded Presently from the darkness, the War Office launch, with three headlights, suddenly came into the beams of the searchlights. When well opposite Ciarence powerful searchlight at the was turned upon the vesrel, a: curious-shaped target towed close to the water line. The bugle to prepare had already sound- ed from King’s Bastion Battery. and 1im- mediately the boom of 12-pounders firing In quick succession shook the. air. water around the targets was churned into foam. looking extremely picturesque against the inky background Again and again the target was hit, bursting as it did so. The target covid scarcely have been 0 yards from the shore, and was clearly visible to the crowds of spectators, Spit Pier the harbor mouth di reveuled a in the rear. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes, “First. in everything,” Cable to the Post-Dispatch and. The | Western KE (> tices ta- the each projectile | children ee —— I ee = . Ory NORMAN MONUMEN) We especially L~anige No. : 7 of M.. local No the Grand} kind of- nera House orchestra | : offerines ! | thank the ta ae A. anc beautiful floral i} MRS. LItl’ BOGODENSTEDT AND CHILDREN, ‘i ' IN MEMORIAM. they month .*? fhe retu of June..we are reminded of all the sadness | wuueht to ur family circle. for ago we had to burv our beloved Mary Loesch (nee Schmidt). and I go our dear father, John Loesch | interred in Old St. Mark's Ceme- | Poemembering these sad facta. the ! of ilove and respect with regurd to ire renewed in our hearts emory never die away in our nship with the fileht of the rolling TILE MOURNING CHILDREN. pee IE EESNECNTEREEonaaae emapemennueanelS dette CQ, 1407 N. GRAND Ay. New and Up-to-late Stock Granite and Marble JUNE BRIDES. Bouquets and Decorations from GORLY, Florists, . , rri Ot As it , bre irs nts order your GRIMM. & Both Phones. Olive. CV.P BBO POLE INVENTIONS perfected; , ra r EN is and new inventions developed : avd ’ ef... PENSIONS Advice free; siencarapay PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Worle, Die. ;_¢ Emma a ne er ne ee efmctads 1% crowoooe———" | DIVORCES, damage suits, etc.. a anectaliy: ex- ‘. 10th iS years’ Armand. expertence. Telephone 8id- Cyrus A. Liaas, 2514 ney GDILA sold. ie ‘all aud fee ts be fore buying. Lacas & 620 Chestnut #t.. St. isuis, ms) ATENTS prowpuUy ®eeured: leventor=” handbook and advice free; lighest references from nrowi- nent manufacturers Shepherd a Darker. nahi G Washingten, DD. C, —— —_—---- rejanii and all notary business. = 15th and Cass.| age salte and other litigation: adviee tree. ~ CLAIMS of all hinds collected everrwhere de percentage. Misserti Collection Agency, 61T Coen. fixtures, frew FINTURES—For sale, Lindell Lote with 40-ft. marble counter; cheap; open lv to 12 o'clock Monday. hINIUHKES—For sale, complete outfit of grocery amd meat market; fixtures must be sold In 10 ‘ays; cheap for cash only. Call between 9 and Ti ». m.. 1421 Market «at. SHOWCANES, ETC.—For sale, showcases. wail cases, safe. NT en ee complete for jewelry store; all or I part: cheap. S612 Franklin av. #1) | SHOWCASES, shelving, counters, store @xtures af every description; direet from Helunwan- Miller Mie. Co... G2 N. wth « STORK FIXTURES—For sale, safes, letter files, tables, shelving. barreom, grocer ealleases, showcases, o tions. Sartore Fiature Co., Rimedwar factery. Se cash registers, mirrore tee chests, and buteher fixtures; hee railing and WORLD’S FAIR BUILDINGS AND MATERIAL FOR SALE. ere er verti. 1125-1127-1 imp N. (92) ~ MATERIALS FROM WORLD'S FAIR Nelsou | at the offier of 3 ra Morgan. tv lil. Contractors will gy t tng SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—BMide will be re celved at the offf . € M Co., Edwardsville, the furnishing of all lay sewer pipe of the f finch pipe, S00 feet; &iInch tneh pipe. a feet i8- pt in in Lerelaive ¢ nz f to be from 5 te feet seen at the office of the N. 0. cations and the a for all the cireumefances affect the cost and of the work and the time reqpired The cieht t« reserved to reject any or all SPECIAL NOTICE—Warted, all attend the Divine Healing A night. hall 5, 2007 Beli av.; edmieaion with the philosephy of int ference and telenathy. : Oe Ee ee Lumber, showcases, electric cel.ing de fans, motors, isamps and all kinds of supniles, LOUISIANA CONTRACTING CO.. 31% View ay. ATTORNEYS AT LAw. er ae = liad i CEXTT AL LAW BUREAU, 613 Pine st. 24 Boor, daw- TT con ‘tue we a general low lueinees; = a lage ae tury bldg. perience’) lawyeia; casy peymentsa,. Be NK. et.. room 212. DIVORCK. DAMAGE sults, etc.; advice free: LEGAL matters generally: ‘paw dru wa tified; practice afl courts. 411 Olive, " ELECTROTYPING, ETC. 14 Words, Me terms end payments; 522 Pine «t.. tom 2 (4) 218 Pozzon! bidg., x? Chestiut st qe) % . ee ve) a. Leis. aA tem , aa? 7 aes , ” _—- “Gage 0 enc 5 IT SE EEE SS IES er #T geie ee PRACTICAL HORSESHOER _ i205 SN. BROATNWAY., Foecial attention te lame bere, CARPET AND RUG WEAVERS. 1) Words We... “SAVE YOUR OLD GARPHTS. Me woren inte. - a : “we them '*k 2

Page 42

- t P ‘ aS 7” fie Sago a ee a7 Pic y ae i > aig on @ . a ue ee —— EMALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEma) ¢. SITUATIONS WANTED—F HELP 1 ANTEO-MALE. | HELP WANTED-WaLE 14 Words, P. | ete Me Wee is.” vr eee 2 Words. 10c. “ i 20 WwW ords, 1 RN 20 Words, 10¢ ANUHITECT “Architect of ability, thorough tech-| man Young ma 17 years of « e, wonld like COMPANIOX—sit wanted by refined lady i, act) LAUNDREss Sit. wanted vi reliable colored BARBER Wtd.—Good : COMPORI i ae oe pei Beto peal t =" ip reat ,waste 4 wt pretion as Ofhes boy or anything’ Nike it. Ad. as Companion or purse fe pateh best of refoy. laundress, to BO out by me r OOF Ad. Virginia _ fle Preferred. P. Re Breese n. % sin- | CO ITORS, tae ‘viatie ‘work eat Reade er wilt ’ , : ‘ t- 2) : : : work. | FE peaition, with Inte Csiness. 4: 2, Pose. 2st Diapate teb. ences. Ad. F 30, Pos Vigpa a _ ie kins, 222 Morgan, rea Ae BARBER \ Wed. —With” = rent 85. per ‘month. Idg.. 214 OUte oe 78, Most. Its), t ‘he _ hapiectliedetiieee + Rhode, ae arent . — ; — MAN—Gentlem, wishes position in engine COMPANION Refined, Christian youn young lady de- LAUNDRESS—Woman Wants washing “to being | _ Tuquire ant S600 Choutean ay. COOK Wie ~—Short-onder white man; can Olive at. Be Dito A AND | re. . § xperience and willin sires to travel with’ refined family going North | “home. ESE ' ; . men's washin referred; mending reas. nsiowel ° w 60s ac . he a $8. at Dn e gv00d 4 } © fur children, seo! i. oa aome. 8 a B. WER Ww td.— Art once; $11 " SUarabtecd. Sth S° to work Sunday. 3860 o wn ee tng or anit cae uf rally ‘usety)- ———_Sth st, basemen aNd St. Clair, Bas st St. touts. OPUK Wid. Gand cook: ber man. ad. " . a ree ene am pa- | ——__ _— Coo SODer ma ' Wishes positi on to Cate for ey wtworthys references, Ag G ? LAT DRESS: 8S—Piret-c class laundress w wants shirt. BARRBPR Rw td. ~$}2 ) reste mad __Post- Dispateh, ge Sr urban country home. Ad. H 4. al ru , Waists and fine take home; please call: g Mra tee la ‘good, sober man: i __ SOnsidere:) Ad. ft 49 r ont. t-Dispated. "i I SSt- ‘Dispate ey __ Pom. ‘Dispatch ey ai Ro _ cards, ‘upstairs, "Ts = JOU, For Partx ularg Appiy 1743 a. ¥ ane "eee Wantea” deo ee olored woman 8&8 cook: | ——_ [0-r eeeer pee en KRAKER © Sit. Wanted & first Class «¢ MAN it. wa anled by gentleman, “) years busi- COOK— Sit. wanted by z a ens. . s0od laundreass for Pir wa —~ _ bastry baker Ad. i by Post Dispaten eas ©xperience; rea} State or insurance; good 800d references. 1437 Morgan st. Swat , ain a Pt 113 6 BARRE EK Wid lize N _Brondway, " - id referenc ce Ad, HM 90, Post- Driowpre ¢ tch. COOK —s1¢ wanted by first-class cook in private ; 5 BA RK EE PER w {d.—-Whe { i} ~ ha peels len ed ie ko: Walita Work ohe a —— nT ost Tis mate h w k. sw ing to do porter ye TY veek, VL10 We) is av MA ‘ " Ww ants plac e “to care | for lawns or job ey. Ad. fi i 116, Po soeumes rears’ eX perience Ad. Hi my wou like to Th ‘Ww j light ; oer Dispatch. , LAl NDRESS “it. wanted hy first-class laundress. : le. erience ; steady work; good wages; tion re right man with tne of archi- . se Toute, | nt, , lacie ’ ~ 44 ° , ‘ " = » ; “ ‘Ss 4 ‘ wea . ri “ oi" be . | yng 3 ‘ 1) u € ad * « ~ ost Diana ts hy _ Sunday - Ad, SY. _Post-F Com K Neat settled 8 era good 2 Ptpation | r res oo17 Ce Rp se + fine work: also reugh A - us 4 tation. Apply 519 p anama bi o teets and bullders: must be neat and accurate. “ae _————— ee erate sul : : be. % Cae - c c. 5 ike Tmanen N Or n ne . =i i Cau . Pa 1OK n bk} '} it 4 On pe tent 3 youn ¥ man book keer. M A ‘ . “ or i , repatr far (Te or Btoy es if mt ’ ome a “4 ye ‘ 180. P - fal ' h ie—. ane . — ee aL BOOK ~ be * a ms ee 176, Pust- Dispater ; x . fury iture tend, _ ' —~ best of references Ad , Ost - Dis. i "a = heel ats VN — ER Ww td.—-A ¢ ‘athole Foung man of | er ang - enograyp “rr des! res ‘ venliug work of j ~ - ene rd work preferred. i ~ ‘ Bare rey a $4 WK KS hy? Dar Mut Wanted ley young man with if iZuUres and e Titing coc, ral id hand, la ed, . : LAI NID it rN ist class, Wants SLiIri walete ‘ _@ tbo, ~¥ ; Lucae aY did, + i i ia . é -F ; ' beteonen a os we: unde 5 AnGca ms aj hg . . - # sbi uss é ° 3, ‘are , 23. I'v st - Dispate h. CX perience iu grocery business & | ros, (i7%- ir Wanted >: a boy of 34 in S0Me offic r Fiwyiis! \d. a yo 7 Pp Dien anes German iD RE SSMAKP R Ab experienced dressmaker Wishea LAl ND FE SS. Ye cone “i 7 man Wanta wash. cery Co.. Mare ths ; and Easton, . ny Hon t rj ite] , . ’ 27 . om? Lim) ate - ee iepte: ar » _ - ) hae ' , in {@) ‘ oi ] ' ‘. — al 7 Poo Spr : —— ~ , i | na ae toe igen) _ ff ory * : per dar: first DE by the “ay or take bome ‘irs, A. Juckson, oan SS lh — | DRIV ERS Ww td. ‘ a he ve steady work for ; goed ~y & aan anaaweed school educa. . ences. Ad 9 pton ay 42154 Maffitt ay BOYS Ss We td Betwe een 4 a nd 15 years old. Gran. } Stake and brick Wagon drivers; mep used to 4488 Teferenea Wants m on in| ihe ' ‘ “i by girl o addin sy 4. — t I ‘ : . P C oute Sit. wanted iy Zirl of 17 to address ep. LAUNDRESS Colo wed girl wante laundre ¥ work or} _ite hk ‘on KR ing Min, Wie (700u tinny a. Apwis eimSvurt Misi. io; ih» PRU G 7 © LERK WwW Wtd.. - Junior, Ad. O 2 181, ! DD. a) —.... - ss hoy Sit. wanted by twy Co for a nice ition Where he Cah leary “elnething Ad fs 145, , , ’ *! i? ’ r) ne ar P| at j re ¢* _ = ae : ; . I improve a .- be b + . , » and tea handle -¢ rewarg Ur gs MMethin z | Nir Wanted by) a beigehe Nergeti, country hie yy .” eens State’ 1 ; | iik * Ad 117. Pe mst.Til« patch. j M > = . " 2 ; [‘ine ee « - » 1% Years oid “Urn, electri. ty, Ad. Fie - po H J mee Twuer - Wanted ; : lean ee oe _ ke wae write. nmniniveahlitpeinie as el Ki... rat edie ike DRUG Gi CLE KK Wid.~ —Graduate or registered. ¥ 871s I wer Dispe tet, M, her | ndn ion Dar if; jes pap SARL t. sin ed hy | an, Nh nt virl a? ii Al N] RESS Wit. wanted: , ™ rane S fo take Boy W td Roy With some experience in “drug Olive and wagon and - : Vsiness qualification shes to make chhnge | 13: ec fa, and fond of ¢ ‘dren al " 43 Pa, men's weehiae’= ores store. Oth ‘ s ToT reps PPE ee rk: mua Wanted by? i ~.e or ont of eee tmetene’ con | or ‘addre; t Graham. 4061 Olive et Cail ne “eae Pine st.; ms Washing pi "Boe ay d_Chambers Sts ‘ DRUG ors Wid. ~Registered drug clers nase ‘brick eee momma. ttt Tk leary trade: r nildress lyr ortunit rive © demo ‘le “) " ao fi >." . . a tail Call oO write . j Boy y td Ke y for drug store, with « some @Xxperi. _ have Tefere noes, A veh. © 1D. Poat. Dispateh. Shena foah. “2h Wash at , “g ; oy rrr ; rit, Wanted bY refined gir] ‘Oo £0 Fast ¢,, | -——— oo aa Sn rer: zit efe red. Oth and € ‘hambers Sts. ; ' Hiineis; ua. R= . 7 | OF 88 maid oF take cat te childre, ‘he. ETC.— Bi, ore, y t-clas: m ot er —~;| DROG i 5D cage if — I hair Work; no ob- | ti) | a Re tr a - ily at wn Ost t Market -" _ vewetab ~ /Wagee. sata, m ¥, Bader, Kast St. pe, Hil. , a Tne ot roe an Office ‘Sper! ‘ ‘ r JSS ‘ ae Paving elt een sIwton Pe on, india. weg e call, wi, fae ee c emcees . ROY —sit. “ anted by : IS years old, « ith 2 Vow T)j . ~ ~, experience a “ry TIE 48 . a a ne wer ‘. cf. en ali ) My coe, adel ; inctnieoneumenaet a ee renee - Goodfellow uy. ee me Clee Anct Ole , . ‘ et 4 Isp, ch. ee ie _ 2 1 PO ee . 7 . aie a eS : ; ‘ “Wer 7 . eo "Tice ea ae aie ae | a sad -_— - a = > tence Ot Sie GIRL, Sit ‘ anted | Col wed girl for bie _* sees os ; the - a. go te a. ge about two wears expe rie nee in FAKMHAND \ Ww td aw A aan te work on farm: : d.—Ty wet their vARE 7 \TER ~Wants situation, pepalring, shing- MANAGER Pe Bitlor by . rst-elas ufiness man mee worK, Moses « all at 319 ss. * ahaa “4. . an “ok RB da : boeing. 1430 N. Jeffei won wad Wages $] day and board. Apply 1454 4 Chambers. ee and $s Panta, Klein, 1621 or screening, Ag WV %, Post-Diapar, aud Saleeman of n any "@ tence i; r a nt - = a ‘eo , > ; a. a ‘s P as ~~ ee line. as anerieace | fn | HOUSE -KEMPER—Sit. wanted as working bows 7 ed by experienced pun Boy Wea, 4 on ere ws tade; must live rARMHAND Wid. ~Experienced, at Eden House MEN CART ENT EN—-Sit, waetes ; yen: 1, Dudld | or Wareroom in 5 altinn . Mea ell a goo | **¢ier tn a small family. Ad. G tH). Post-iie, | + Sie ane laGnae THe ee - oe p. ne ste timate farm; take St. - Charles car " shady OF tar paper roofs. Ad. lr B4, Post Dis : ; b : « ’ . we ° — ne ME % ' Boy Sr : ~ oR: ri ee : +] tent Of woods to the trades’ 4 ic:, 0% F pre. | HOUSEKRELPER AW A. tne “dower a tam. | ee | 216 Sb Sadring-Rapp Printing PARMHAND Wid.--Good, sober farmhand, who f LERK Wants clerica) position during ae), wuner) ferred: a references 4 r i, PH (90) My: good manage Ad. © 149 POst-Diune, sae. | Wante o) iC} Nirse; wishe: ., 2 iS. 6th at. 4 : ~—V months, hy school teacher Ad. G 77. Post-, | — a , . nna ~~ ne masen. , ‘ACT — . >a a underst tands a cow and plain gardening. Ad. KE ~s ’ ; NI RSE I os! Itien Wanted wr Ne P invalid gent Hol £ Pik K } I: PER Sit. wanted as house ‘keeper’ ‘or ’ muteay. I>. \ ; WV td. E r: and VOY. 110 N. 4th St., Tooip “OH, lost- Dispatch, » _ " » . ™ 1) iv . crane , area j s x " ey NeeCern . . . : . _ 312. * mn pid Ww: ated by fre Hickory. wt rlewues i eltie rs a atator Non ilo . i asthe ne maa jp a and ge; tle: _ employed dy ring day. Ad. NURSE Sit. wanted be a geod, reliabl moan | POSER Hb wenatchee FEEDERS | Wd. Jub press feed feeders, 8. 50. 413 y % 4 . segs — bath at Mor Springs; goodly fe re nees: le ittege — a+ MD. ae + inn a .}| £0 nurse 77 ninements oy oek: can gi reter- | BOY Wea: sOy hy work | in store. Faultiess _fth -_ a ——— ———————e | MEN AND TEAMS er ey ¥OuNE mau,” 1p, eM 4g. | ""8Wered, Ag. Pp 83. Post-Disnat.), HOUSER EDL R-Sit. wante proeekeeper in| _ neces. Call or wr 1 OSS 'S. Sih wt .| Sit Mtg. Co., 703 Lac inoue —..._. | FINISHER W td.—First-class furniture Anisher and Any time. McNamee at . ' A, , saith ye Sw _ cabinet inaker. 2 N, _Yandeventer ary. CARVENTER dit vauted; houUnlon: ty bulid fe eners or Ao patebwork Ad it 1W4, Post. toi. . Where bility will be apprect XAd. i « . ; | Moning j, use; private famil; raf, ‘ i NUper oc. ; emt Dispates OFFIC KE ROY Sit. wanted. vacation only, Ad R | Gravois Ae “wd, > » KS! “4 care ne eat Wea Fe goed boys, about 15 years old. —— ¥ = Sr Wee - 4 . ‘ tin ‘ ’ bie ’ . ~ nap a _ Ss ' #3. i? ‘ ~~ CLEKK svuny man w he = pwsrtion as hote | OF Post- Diem: b. , Hot SDK EKPER— si refined iar Sen ferences. Ad } | expuithioabied PINIA SER. E TC. » Wed. Railing finisher an clerk jn t Wu Of 1OQO to 10,000 wople: CA per ny I i bee ; AXperienae. ffiice man «> “ye ars hen ee on widower hd mat —— . ; : , Is Oy Ww td. In drug Store, experienced. at foun- Fe —emlth. Kanner {fon Works, a4 Shaw. Be hen ~ & Pat | oa, dul “hee aely | “til , ‘MAE tal ‘4. Teferences required. 4107 huston ay. Wed... ‘Har lw . _fnishers. ‘Schoen. “Heed ani cay 4 TUB best of ret, rences Jer] Old iike to ean 1° Dimnself w ith a rej he kOe T. Ad ort Mate) 28 on te we Be > wail __ Pur: it, Cm Girardeau, Mo. ~. b » iri : #. FP OsSt-Dispatch Hol SK ranted by ders ?, ~ a} . Sa ine ~ ge -" ds r “3 as | y uf, /} BOY weg. Good boy, hely» in bakery. 4403 ‘Vir- tery Mig. Co., 2022 DeKalt TC., Wed, —10 men Col, Lt TOR Young lawyer Wants poaition with " IN" i E ie pain , ants on _ft house gem : | oer bs , pammily 5 ts a gou . 205! S Taran n a R 2 wince hol | gas FPRE uM AN WwW td. Experience ed, ie sy boiler. hk Game “kewe my and Cabanne ; yon tine $° ment Fae + as fl e ollector; refe rence me 7 , aiel ~~ ~ . 4 | . : ‘ nal =v. Ericpr 7. oe Osition by refined and | DOYS y, td, Nu tlon, i} Brew ery, bottling ilepart- fury Ls aundry Cc | 4604 Easton, Sn SS a Ziven ‘j , JR. oat MSspatch eis A } : ainte; 40's employ hent. Ist class art SFE KE Fj*} Ii if Wanted ' i Inept, Nf) aud Gratlo Cs sts. FI Tih MI AN Wid. Downdratt fireman. Apply this COLLEVTOK Mpergetic gy ‘ntleman, ‘Zz, Wishes pe. | offen t mechanic; | —wE ., and ladderg _ Wwe 1, at. wll regerenc ? BOY W d wA® SOY to tend horse and work in| a. m. v14 La Beaume at Sition a. Millector: ‘An give bon. Zood refer se ”, prea *. i is) , ' fs s Tee i : re i —- » hee ee eh; German Ad. G 46, owt Dispatch. | PAIN Phi sir Want y ist-e] sign ara | HOt Sie -KEEDE It Lady would like housekeeping ‘ : spe La Fee > ef ence | . y F = Weta honest Olored bey ; ) ork in Pin FMA = pens tionary aren: one wo ua “Bhd fond a) "a new "““™per wof fle oily oT Country, Ad v Grossman ier C > tn ny — ni: + ta t eal - ~ a ee : see girl, 5 pears ~ ms — Pe - } —- a cs 8 ‘O8l yard, an Weel. S14 . Cardina} fad and ine sts ae Ta an RRs elt on Peastulozai, east aa a4, Post Mepateh , | PAINTER ood mechante Wants job wo rk; have Hot SEGIRL— x1 Wanted by C3 pe rienced colored | | i Ke ow I “lige ft ns epi: ss ; If Pa ee ) aor Y e Bright by ME tee Md. “for office | PLUNK . — ~Apply ntl, | Weat of —- MEN Wea. ~-Ex brushes and ladders: = begin Inme Mately, Ad, | the Tn girl as housegir] or laundress call Sup 0th Pings — ye | 1 rADMY work Inland ry pe Foun: ry, and Locust, Px ~ E rene het en ee Con, Spe ‘ ; ¥ Nt. “ MEN ares —~25 experienced white man, Cleaning paint, , , = Wy AK care of ob ils Iren: ‘lderly Ire Spinkine 1 tek, , 1n?~ | eae ' Bary VV tel v abou it 16 years ola to learn "UT. _ take Si ney ot. Sean "from St, pee . ; ’ beds, Helle pl west of h. ( ete.; lawns by Joo o1 Week; referener. ; fe. lad ' i. Bbost-Die Datel a> oie ey ‘ing trade. N. Friedman & Sols, th and Luecus., | ‘ 0 cna d : soybean lone;’. in tw ; row posit) i : ? at aT ‘ aa” Le - wks , iat met YET ery A mit} Viv, '> : » — se enn Mt good {a3 tion Dia ne mn. —_Post-Dispaten e | Hos SE GIR ma Sit. ‘anted hy ¢@ atpe tent cOlored 141} ‘ranklin- ae BOY} td.— Boy to Work In grocery ; inust live | rot e x LABORERS Wid. Hennes 1 Tron Works, MEN Wed. complies ate. ae sane, a on r Kirl ae housey nN privat famils . With parents: apply Munda) ‘Morning 4457y Del. 1624 Sha ae. ate ’ —a FRAME WAKES Fea: —First-class frame met Son werican Union, - PL LUVMIE R-Sit, » anted by erperlenced jurmber. 13 general | Meri: Yer ny ‘ei ; ‘ WU. 1» I¢ Nii Wihted Lys ‘\ lite COU) le. nan Oe anton, with some good Sompans I Ad G | housew, rk ft ? SInal! aT y an Mash, ta AM os 3 . — ” the Oo sgh . es ~ mar D1, b ake home; reference aon. Ad. sind Boldt BOY Wt ley rk ers; also ounces denen nine, Huttig Sash and Door Co,. 1206 Manchester rd. Orst-class around COOK, wife ej far kitehen or UF = Post-Disnate He r ; ‘lining remem. Join. lar “houte an av. a : tntete "erga HOW Si \ bi’ b it cefined, respectable aly, age SF AMS CRESS "est, : oie a . | hing Peta, d o> . _ ° COUPLIc Mt. wanes a oan mide rT “ Po eas uple: lyf WRE R's \PPRENTH 5 Ome TT wanted hy yo, my 0. ~ re | _bositio Rs honsek er for widow. ey nee v fheat ot e at Jefferson. Fas pe a, ES he dude. Is2i as. ire . . “ couple MAN Of 17, -annrans ice to plumber for three years . ie ' fait, ‘ ‘S, Post.Di¢ : wnat eatin Mladic ) a se ama GL A“IE sit Wed. sins we t be andy joan ed ail. oeen y —————. -— a} Wi pss of a: | I" ventx Mlauing Mint, 12th dna pruce, CYR sir Wanted as Inan cook. Apply at Tt. Ciark ,; vy, COOK: colored man Ad. Ht x2. Maat. “Diapagen, —_ i — . - a COM Sif. ‘Wanted bey first Clase wltronnd or order 3) | | | | arou - Si loon Will take Sscelient care of City of suburban Job in nonunion shop: can do most anything, Ad _ LMS RESS. Position Vante % S@aMstregs: d egg r 10) Sears ue, GRANITOID FINISHE hk Wid. Geena” finish- mne dy lose . fe * ;' it -hila . i ‘ a lac e during alow, nee’ Of owner:* re erences. Ad. G 179. Post-Dic natch: rete owt idinsiitiee tie Me by with Fr i. Ctlo Uaranteed. “ai OF ad. jt Ie 4- work in shirt ‘ctory; apply p, erguson- McK ip ’ s/ ’ . . 4 . ‘ - Us . on . aT) . } ’ : : ; > E aston, o> LU Lucas ay, | @F Monday morning ; 13; Ashland aral | Clarg, ©) evita ~ references. bE Liv PRY MAW SI; uted , pr le. I slon ten pe 2 na A a -- Ss, ~ 4 ] OY t I. 2 ge! ok Xperilen, e ‘a “ me le sale ae an ) GAN] LoOID yy INISTLER R "Wed td. -—}* irst- class grant. Dk AP - aren uy . Dreny INO, rk in family or tw Oo: ren “l beet “all t ; hy real ; : > aA Gay ¢ I “on ees ee Cle and erramd LO) a Ad. 7 Ith j toid finisher. 1620 8. Compton av. TSMA N--Sit. oy anted by vung draftsinan - PORTER ' Wanted be ; ed — : 2643 Carr xt é ' _*® me house Ac I, Po ost D is} ate h. (7) “*PeTience and y 48@8 Wanted, If Leg, J ost- Dis — —— —— _Sraduate Sere bton Schools, Ad” Gq 26, Post Lis. firet-cle. 8" et “7 ret a as 8) a minal ant ae -|spr AMS RR SSS hes tana rms lle, elder! LOY w Nine een in of 2 GRANT "OID BLOCK “MAN Wed. —-Monday morn morn- _- uret TiASe saloon porter «oy janitor: toh for the Si re pe SPEP Sit. want ed by middle-s ake) aaa = ee , ‘ Bs. ree (anle, ely erty ; tj ea ‘w : tA ot arn of aa to le ari _ing : 5245 Delmar. __ Modern instruction i», DAF T ‘SM. AN Sit. w anted bY ary hitec ‘tural drafte. Year around: te St of re ts Ad. H 41. I’. -T). (1) 1 yeare 1: ; American’ woma , | Sear str Ss, d at . i ners is; mou Have some talent tor atmo, oe ht man: § yearn in 8rchiteety, il gehoo) - has had ow TEI an wee ne Cees —o- joo Ou as housekee per Jt Pairing and anon ning mld da rk ; Ad. A ad, Post itpateh. Ghoe hRRY Cl, Buk Wis. —F ire; aMe te is ad SxAperic ibe ?. Ad ‘; I! 2. Past Dis. , i i ke ‘In yg cColered bos . ‘ “ay 10 \r- lout EA cake Load hom ) in pr 7 " " fo high Wace s, Ye I] - , ° " hor " ¥ potas to do attics | C.@rg > highest. WwW Ages. Isy] S. ‘ — a ad | ar ‘ + ore or Siaianw n. ete. Prag fT '’ ~ = te on — ity ? ih "ote , ‘ ’ i. a ’ years, ‘ ‘ a —- Dah E mK Man “ ith pale Of st “rng bOrses would Jenkins 13A) Popiar ‘mn he ATRL, pp! . ae . nat a ee” a Bt aq y= . ree Work an Chores: res: Own handw ritine H ARDWOOD PI MNISHERS— Apply” E. like Steady hauling, JS40) l, ue ky POR re R tre Ned ete — ? . . eusew ol Beod Ook; referen es, Ca oes - ‘hhareben makers, | : rork; call Sunday, 719A =| Welt work; good wages und Ateady jobs, oat-i) Nepe toh DRIVER Sit wanted by oun man as driver: = ced porter has good references A G 6, HOU SI i EPER Sit. “Wantea city delivery: well wogtia tnt eg With city: beg! _§ 8t-Disnateh : 00 n or ' ; Se inate ‘ OTA al ym os. Prompt. © a ee Hatdenergh & Co I mot - Ad - =, a‘pet Diapateh. PORTER Sit MV Rited. » ’ ol red nan In ne thew. I "-s ‘eater. oO anjo * Pn - ext ‘len a - vf ~ bors eas. ie f - se et ERE War as fai ie Point, in , “R~ Sit, Whtited as driver. by a mi ddie- ar Sore: stranger citr im! years expert t 1°68 Fast Bieaben ' = oat. Dianarat ; or" ae ; -—We want § co /Mipanton “ged wan: & youre last plave * MOst have work ance and can give , | reference Ad. F 95, : ——- ~ ‘ ' Mek ’ “nS summer for oa Y, #8un ges an ~ “g | Lik LPER wai Carriage blacksmith helper. ) ’ ‘ lion SE KF KI ER Neat, renned Widow, oe), Lins ST) aed ALHER Position wnted ) ly te. re ;holar, atré Suiiday ae}, me __Cabe- ‘Bierman Wagon Co., 1215 N, Broadway” OREN racer ' HOU SEBOY Wid -Good boy for buime und yard 2 2 i] } i-— Ad. & SS, Pont Di poate Most.T) lspateh ‘7) ae ‘eres eee — — —_ —_ , =e hice furnity oe ‘ POS ition as prey i ira 7 DRI ke sjt Wanted ly Young man as driver: » REESE RVE MAKE RR Rfy Wa rrter bY an up-to for some rellahle ‘a itlema) ' triflers eed Pe: meee ’ eee ty ea en Ne é, Knows Cuy wel! and Willing to Work. J date MAN In the manufacture of jellies preseryee Inster Ad G 127. p et Dispat. h 2 = 1 a i RHIC’) AY hs Wid.—w0 OiCK layers Schultz, $227 A St erdinand oa (7) Crus; Tare | fruits Cte Ad a 1G. Post Dispatch. | an “ y ‘eit "hi it T} ihi¢ OM De ten PX Ta bon “Upeoiy Superiniendens ith etn Wal, ‘ou Dut = mame Piepl SEKEEPER Sit. wanted aS housekeene, Ti riennn ' lady -stenogranhe ire osi tion : : . HIVE R—si; Y youlg man to attend “lawn and | P KIN TERS , Wanted by soune Man, 19 yeara FOUNE Woman wit), Child 3 years old, wa ing and per week: hes} pafns.. a 145, pop ¢, | BRICKLAY o98 Wied ! 0 wit = ' é' eds norning, Se Ouls amy Arlington, =. Write who you are Ad). work: niust bring references. HMGT West Pine, — H HOU SeMATI » Wea. iit kaon Henrietta | How. sth and Ilinots _aY., East St. Loute. (2) p ? ‘ara’ o - — en years, for he inant? ferene “. Kuward Brow un, T2090 Py un dle ‘ preae ve ey . bo ne Cc nt An set ivpe or han | Capahle: £00d = plain COOK; cal] before “Nes f rite SEbOY Ww td.- oolite be boy Or man for table ment Btore: exper ; ; =, Post epat eh day, 2918 Latvton ay. (1 | SPENOGR bl Hi if — S| ant ’ ‘Xxperienced | BRICK MASONS Wtd Nonunion briek: nasons, and housework, Bind Westminster pl. as brains a and Mia CLEI Wie nes | ce] ’ Riv \ AT thea? : P ase0s @ an. 2% cter a seme S'e@nogray znd ice xzssiatan : Cs! ‘fer. ? rity ce satel vee ; ~ ——— _ ences, A Fe -F 180). eet fest one t and habits i one — _ tor th | rte chai os ter HO Sk KE HPER—Sit. Wanted by mia lle- a; ged | ences Ad. F “9, Post-Dispate) (J ex “te ve! ties ateeonal st. — Arakuse * av. | HOO SEMAN Wtd. Man to help about house; Rood . nla rivat, mo. ry nal a wants | "TT" 2 roman, with lo-vrear.4 ‘d daughter " -- _——_. — tes on oes A. E. Wek ts. Wages, 4404 W est Pine bl. ELEC TRIC IAN Nont ; ase es Ke k er, farm wo: kK. wash; Ke eles: TI AC Hy R Tonal T * Want ‘ition j 7 aT : Poet > * ' nunton Wireman w ants sit.; 1¢ Seeee ils - iY’ Panaeis ‘her, ss ON wi 92 rem ‘ } RICK M ASONS W ta .OUr brick Yn se /TES ; i Hit LAR ay) AN Wtde—c ompetent: teferenaen na Peat Diapers, best of references Ad. G hard ‘ France: : enara m, be ; =s. OF) Gay. Mrs, Kia: ns, : COnVe; ba oe mw nn ve Indi vidn: ‘veulen my, bly Swift & Co., Nation al Stock Yerds, Monday quired, 4215 Hawthorne pl., Compton Heights. - ‘ With gp lendid stn anne En. eer ei wr, > Lorning Fr ab remain ew ane ses —- as ; : verre : Pir ay par or we ne =i. on KMAN Wid. ~Man to work around house; PLT ie IAN Kex pe renced Nectrictan and on COTrT@ spon lence, y rit-~| for SEWOMVAN louse work Wanted hy , one MAINED) vy SE " an fed by right, chee- j 1» we , nr RE: roe , Hous ele i ibe / . y. a : PRICK SHTTERS Wid. APEMChCed bri, Se ters. leo to lk cow vod work ! t ertis! ’ oll ' , ‘° ‘ : ) . : fu} iphones Ae rare on , ae , 2180 to nij COWS; g£ Oorker an Sober, BARD advertiy “follow 4 p’’ Hrerature -| Woman j Seleet private famiiy: no we —s € — : ‘Pply Hydranlie Press Driek ¢y + King’s lighway % ts Bi av. , { Rlieer “lashes O#ition : Willing te leave city; ming ' ' ninands the e¢ egant diction "in| first a every war: nishent references. ure o Mectien “ —— dee. : , and Friseo Railroad NO obtec: O ivel: best of referer ——— ievledcomane N Wa. ~Expertenced houasnian, white 127 best of references, A | it 18. Post Dispatet lis ’ >. ae! fs , en ‘ ' wees lj “Ay ' a3 nandil; iF the fine ; in Mond ay, ire of Mii 7 Krow: 1p} Allen Ma: te ‘ a i] . 2 : ——— , ~- BLECTRIC IAN Operator: trench F®lectric “fan, iM Strle of +... ’ ‘ . he short, - ket Lune 4 ne block nor th Reiintl ay.) ty & = mt. Louls, : . 1OK PRUCKE re Bo} 2. W td. fr Bri * tr wae kere | or colored. —— be &00d cleaner Locust, » @Xperte ’ ‘ferenee ») , “ ?.. . , ' ‘ : er x - on — , "OR 7 ; tone 4 ha rhovelers Ap Pesce 5. Ua C38 Brick ., ' of fhe wlth + the’ ia ategraph ‘a yn | Mired: hig! ** refer rences, Ad ' 3122. Poet Dis. | LADY Young lady ; ~ Fehioment wou) i Uke po- Metnne Ents es ie | Bee ah ee; Gravols and Chip (4)! nes Hotel, lainp; want ait Ad. “WU 158, Post. Dispate *h. SALES M4: S] Wanted by y “nz man, 25 rears | eh ay ho ne fe vt Mg ven. A ot . i F wera * A WAITH | —- | , — . BU GGY ¢ et ATERS Wtd.~2 ex... te | buggy erg. | ule Lee xe Rrerrwhere, r glans, die ee . : f bs Yeara’ C . Ait ; ©n the road: “2m at present : d best f | or ring Washing h, me. 7 J pax malay 433 1 no hirmer | ~OOGWOrkers, St oul 0, SOOO N, aaa oP ABORERS Wtd.—Sewer labore TS, 12th and Pine. mos: referene em Ad. W109. Post Dispa te) fey awvie ~eueek: " j rererences Kiven: Lerritory “Verod, Sout: ul vd | Den Great ee, . 3 -| ‘ > . , a ® yt ‘oor ear ea : ’ 7 - | ‘\ 4 i tT 1} Tuning i . ¢* i to | aa ENGINERA Position Wanted ws waning eng!neer | Wee; Ad. int, J , a? AUNDR Pas Sit, w= anted thx el vhite rere, + during sum ONthe ; | - ie . cent . wary e ; Dnishersa: ; ri sn} he ' OM ploy “y ! by ' Ty EKS Wed. ; al ey between Ma i Pot or Mate! " G MM, } travels , 3° years Ad Fs h’os? Dispaten 1. at NDRE ~2 inx Tete “l ~ : WN its ron WOMAN ar el ne ON VE love ee a - ; Wed . “A Li P. * sn 4 . bie and . s Wa. at i } 5) Ti i = 5 — . . ee Ae ye en 2 a re S vent 2 OM. . ktadry ; 4 ’ CARPENTERS ax ae Fg ‘MOD Carpen| ra, | Merten p).. on Hemilton ay it) a bh MATORS Wie pm A Co. {; { 7 ‘ o , ' a i ie peti " » ia ; "t* iy ‘ [> ) i 1] "ri! r: y ‘> ‘ yi ) ‘a 11? ve nf er sla ts hing Lae f , ; j a aet young a | pr ‘ -p mitio n Ww: anted as shing ce , , at 4 . ; i Z Ane (kitts Ww ta On labore: rs. “Ke ‘nnerly and Tay. — FIRB: MAN gs Wanted. ®iperien cud ; : > Ad. © 96 mate lesires og a8 Oreman or oller Ad, Ho do.) otrk ey tof city a expe ‘Coloreg ee | LAUNDRESS w+ Wanted; colored: by the ie | CARPENTERS Wasco Sac cab ceetthet cane) Re Vs. 1) Moat. Disa | ad G Lent Post Disp ty 4 * young colored man “Ui5 I"Ine WOMAN it. Wantes ledey Chit ire fers. Call P. ©. vy yay Trunk Cy. ay and Vine, | om ee En ¥ Wtd.-—~To FRELG nT ee e « ~~ lepetteien a LAUNDRinew N on se - ine ' OO Dany i a hoe amil ’ oe - ~— TER Wa K or] 7 —" - - | LAB ORE RS Wtd.~ Ten coud laborers ou Unies farniahed. : it. Sit Wanted by young man. x1 MAM FITT PE R——Nis o. Atited “ere am fitter of | N ( é > ah ing W ante by the a ‘ Siamese, h ARPEN’ iit v “perlenes mad wood floor av... two biecks berth of Easton, Monday org. oka? te wieteene hand! jg " nd checking Wide exXperien 2 Tr Stearn ind ‘ons By ge? Joh? “arly Pe) WV alnut Rf inan eal) enriy M mday li) ining. 415 tn rik; ig i log. w nm Ryat ‘ * Wholesale house "ling and able to) ing } , ale at - " aevtes, NDE wT ieee nn “dine vty fon bldg ~ oan work. Ad il 14a, Pom Diabet: h ie nderstands oe phiee ti j t Vrotigh. lL. Cee ] “ Thursday “tted by laun + 2 ; - 7 HELP ne , MALE. rae ea ) | 7 nn LAR ORE RS. ETC VW , A. I. shorers “ghd molder . aes ppl _ i reund man; & + ret illo om 1 on SER Wi ee, el ee ee oh |) helpers at American Radiatur Cy,. Tal image and aaeaee ie eee “ nan i , pers ~ “SOP, 6th a) | Mo. Pac. tracks FRESY) PAINTER Wants a job. AO tos | ren ble; ton wi ; atone ee d , ) joa | ai + Wants POS! Tho tirm ww 4. appre. | ’ “ eee ——- ._/*vat- Dispate ‘h. etate alii ty Ad, FF 14. Poet Die ape vi iL AUS NDRE es I ‘rn clhan laundress rants a! . _ ; lat . md ‘ we p iialoall ee . vd | ing to take home or oO out. Malwa l’ranklip ne ' wh . tae -_ tr cash in eh { '. bake “ 7 - - | LAM Khe ds Ni ( rTLy Ke iy VEN Wed - . " "a — . ‘ts pur PRI hy ne ~ .fy W 7 OR AF K .. td ae’ eit bh es shy street work Ww ells ay. and tT’ nlon bi. Gann z “¢ Steady place wan ited br sober, re NA or ® Ar Hen y, omg a Wishes pos!tion —-. - nail iene . : ad 4‘ iman vegetable Aridene, ° ‘ i a1 I" ost Th eT rr ? Al NDRPSs MY iret. ’ d . vt three or ; " _ Tole hey it fern a hie fut re. ia ro ] | : r ~ ' ay | stn horses, faole or ans thing Doo aids wor , ” : , .,: (Our days’ » Ork tla : oo oars "'e ; Newstead , ne. | , ight man state | onal, i . . ; Pas if de. Celnon, contractors ae PAIN r Wea.—€ inan's residence Ad, F 17, Post Dispate h. 7) STK Sonaiea; HER—~Yyon, “5 Man, aged =o. wishes; — ! ; -} age, « renee. farens and salar, expecta,’ | ? | — CRs Wie ae — aay ws oe te 4 won GARDE NE % Mia. 7 - 5 lee n it Flas kiy } A: best refs re nces. Ad. (9 | LAT’ NDR as {‘olo; ‘ed wome Wants to by lhage | Ad ld >. "' (patel; ix * Lt lo “au - : Once. Coo _ Lake car to « ‘ola. R : Crone lng ae , ; ewe ; e 7 ‘ " ; y) ee ~ 4 - - —— ; " . P a " . . £ ‘eTiian ww Imes Situs , net patch i; ww ashing home Lady Ditto, imUA N. 22d wt & BeN . D apprent! With some oa. ind ay. | : *, i. Py Ras j Walk fo ¥ igua; good bea rd. Sinclair Quarry ana I ANTE ere, +> ao + einga ll fearn the ib] : , f‘on. Co (2) hangers. Call at ‘nering ‘et Tron ; farmlty ; Understand - cows, wd tis Care of STE. News ‘RAPHE Romine ‘tent. stenographe fr denires | ia v NR Pw. sit Wanted te take home washing trade . Pehl Blue ii i> ‘SRR ti ind te £. en work in aor ont uo! City : ‘ ‘ ~ U ' . . on - 4 ; u , Broadway | t= _Ftewke, 111 ill LABORERS, BTC, WidscBabestes And condrete | fa’ Sunday moruing, _ 1Phe rences mt. U7, Poue Mepate hh. for atreet work. 4 and Margaretta en an wages $2 and $2.25. ta. Taylor ay. Var kk WANGHA® Vtd . hruemeenenee ee : Al rKENY ICk WW td io leurn Moulds « Nn ar ity } PXveria we? veut: ir: ' hen ~~. . le . m>7 lisomey a ty ny i } ‘str Perl . , one nh ; ; & Pen rance ote , a Por ree - waye br the y ‘ ‘ rite 22 ( heestiut chitectnral s) y, trist a2 #; apply 4 Ale; . 6 , — Ky al ' tke ep, ave. ; : in nana "eka lesireunt’* atien STRWARD Sit Wanted as stew and. 20 ‘ears’ | -— = _—— : m.. m li 7 and Foun dry ‘o., 1482 S. a st 4 La tasty Mery Ad ry “2 ms *-ie | ear to Newstead and Marwaretta. or Spri ing PAP HANGER W tall, tine , ex” — bs 7” Kitchen vabeSence: 3 yenre tn last place; firat- | LAUN] RESS—Wanied, Washing fe bring beme or | i dl , ee 7 ee wath a gt? chetetead and Natural nen Titan rd, | 4 ran ane A. o. age 4 Clans res Me nade t tlona Ad. Wi a ww. Toe. Die 80 ont by lay Mirw lax k. 2814 Pine at CHEF Wr Pet a ss family hotel chef; White | walk 3 blecks m ty Frata & Col Gon, contrac ee = _— —_—_— . ~ or «eo} ed “ La iat. a’ls 7a Ifutel é tors ) Palen HANOER 5 Locust ; weil Do Y OF salle ~- Rs — 195, Pow: Diapaton WAT HM MARKP R—Ri¢ wanted by n student: Watch. |'LAUNDRE Sx Woman — wan ts to do anki . fo eettpea. Wd. rehitecturs} Ww oe er ker nd fi 4 } | ; is a: or are ite, is Work: liNtNa MAKER te ding ms wo “an folder; - , ; varie i "HANG a am. Sunday, : “SW — Maker Ad G 7, P t-Diapatelh £evilemen - hank te f lid 2 GRO. SER : LERR Si sit Wanted from 3 >. fe ‘ os Apat af . INROTR, of Ad. Ti Caion tron and Foundry Co., 1452 &. 24 Johanson Rrus Shoe ce ; Bae atlode » _ . ~\ “ ieee Up store tn Mornin } ATC MAN Rit. Wanted as Private Watchman: a? Al NDRE SS. Nie wanted by experienced white AD PETISING MAN Wed ana ble maw. & . ; ae j Hist « ties enip byed in day Ad. ti lw net a Gestion as to Wages. 201 +8. l4th «a latidregs fall tig Cass ay. | pew And or ene ideas te » rule and +1.. ¥ ' ee RS We ittsbu eo ol Pen {3 wore gt u af HIN TS3 5) Wa. ty rat Andy hioiees “4 . ivtaice: Maple a” | ; rah | ieel «neti: bittai VUTg Ste vundry, Giaga. | Iron and FPoandrys . 14th ana Branch ate. . atone and PAPER HANGE "ee tals listine mt shave best re (erences and am will we iutianneties on ' il) LAT \SDRESs ? MNUTers. Wants Mo HhUAYS and wea ac ee —. GR TLEMAN Bip nied, where personal ap. tm leare Rt Lante AA Fat) Poe Disoateh ChE semen t With who Nesale or manilacturines ex or go out Ad Sallie, oi apin st | ’ i | ' Tee e 4 lio’ Sk ‘ 'L AN ER : : noOwe s me , my #rtiae! fa ” Stille ¥ rT is : : et, > ¥ ARDMAN Good | reliable Worker wants situation. iL. an NDR ESS.« by first.{ Yertising for ‘ar ~) distiller Diacing , , lavrtine cle Aning “4 i lawn, ne ° it Wanted as lar imdre Ss ” " ; coods« On the ~ WV» State . re ar d . —— ' , . ' sieht 14) ~— - ' 4 e weeds; answer oulok , ' ' , ‘eer 2650 | ~~ ™ ©Perionce 3 ~ "| Ww Three nonunion lathe erred. Sat references, G 148, "Post! Diopare ' , i Morgan ee “Oman; by the day; reer 2¢ "| Ad. A 4, Poat Dispa. atch. MACULAR ' +f ple dist: ibuters wa. every. Mac ver bande sharing _loesmot ew dane an pe oo of Iat Sb M AN. ¥ . Cobo “a in ae > a , 4 TS ‘vy > gm eee co aa F > s. , ye a — ee ee, : ere » a “anVvas “es. + ~ pay. Co ©- Upe> atiye . Stea.! F “ork and {roe meportation, Apply 516 wort; = e: Me gl bal . with ‘ “ranted ~ ae > i ma. | AU NDREAS. Sit, nanted to do house eaning | so ath TE tt = ARR ie 5. Pansma bidg.. 210 Oltve 2. (2) hae : } o re ~~ , earpenier o-* s n arouse ma pe 1 , ? , if f day. s2107 pe am - a —_ a eee ee : “” = berteness a a. : 0 h ~ lat POs! on , a Seame 1 aie most anything Ad. | + domme A aoe washing estan de —e i. rue man eae Se ine a io MAC MINISTS Wee. Vouvnion erecting ona a 7 PASTE: Loe We “g hy , ant tim St-DMane! ; ., oe eee experience epp ' Pie~; H 180. | ‘Diapateh ‘SITUATIONS. TANTED FEMALE. ences, 4216 s¢- Fridinatt? Ire HELPER Wid cur today. —ygyy | __ftore mam Serman. 1900 8. Oth ot free transportation. Apply sid Pauatns iy Wanted a" Pee oan, trict “te ome Geeasee eee Vrank!is ee ~ ee OMI CLERK Wis Male clerk ‘for temporary Work j,| .210 Olive ot ™m- LAU NDRESS ‘it, w nted bh first-claas lann- ~ FAM ty tof. iC, ad til re 1 reliab ball Ad. ALDI» Ee SI! a y ——— — thsi raliroad office: m, ast b@ goed af Og “TS; nal, . : 88, PD RESSER—sit. wanted, addressing, at bome dress, to salle are amndles home. Miss ¢ Na pe AKER Wtd — ya © Maker; $5 per Week. hoara Stu) a. O @, PF t Dispatch. Pee Poet ry aan —— me oer = 0: Office: experienced. Ad. 0 18, l’vat. Dis, . aaa man, 1427 r rankif eet rey 453 “clede . Gere FO a | rid? Lo ] he c L. 7 K we : Yor ta : man from SO be. Smal) _ raneportation Apply 815 ; _— — . — . P.-D, (2) ASSINTANT } d intelligent lady would like LAUNi« R huss. Sie ——— ; * Nit. wanana by laund reas RAKICR Wi id Per bread and cnke: must ? town, to care for horse. t*-y by middl om _tictan'e ot sa 4.37844 a in phy. doe — Gays of week Foti Allen, iais | _ first-clasa, S007 Finney ay 7 i Fe rocery and meat market ; mies ney aGine- MAN Wia_y ean. = te 23 — aM: wan om Se nsistintiinatisisetneeeatee — — oon thing about - catting resis " Plerences - . so 3i" Pee . - Wanted Steed BOOKK ELD hae '. Wanted by thoroughiy com —_————. BAKE 7 Ww tel. ~A Gret class cake baker: Spply at! Metieetsaane. Kirke mond, Mo ($5) __ Position u varleua'¢ bevune. Post. LAU NDRESS_y Want « few more Weshings bry ene. Geo. Nol} Rakery Co.. Alten, ii at; mr oe —— ‘? | CONGHMAN Wtd.-A Siet-claae white coachinan nee Gis =a Ade ni monthiy ; by Young ims of bate "Orker. aan 3. & aaa Peteus lady bookkeeper; Tapld and acy. urate in the day reliable; gy 35 per day. Cali 143 re and good penman Ad. FF 74. Post .Dis 2, Convent wt. ea BAKE in Wea Young imker, with Jnout One yoar’s hiuet be @ ‘careful Griver and Lave city refer. ° Wanted by yo man: Years ce CHAMBERMAID— a Wanted by colored sin girl t. | i. wen ee. experience: good wages. 108) Hodiam nent. enees. 4265 Lindell bf. M “Te work erurnd bewse ang fre Al \DRESN_ Sit te! by fre. “clams colores | 2 S renee ; — Pee ee td ° vere, bork : vested bs Wea. ‘read apd COLLAR ‘MAKER Wid, lo operate *" : $901 Weahiagton, ao night or aay shatter work or wash, lsundresa, Washing or ironing 2 ays \out, 16iz BAKE first-class C, Suet alee be cook. ma rriest preferred, 4 Stuffing wachine: eed Woeges for ¢Xper Morwan st. COLLE CTCR oy “Wanted by = ns ‘collector for iin RE Ss Wid. hy caincet lanad aN lar enn nines Muiray, _Maryhall AY... Taxedo, _ Ma. practical man. r Burns Saddlery Co. relia! be firm; best vf felerences, Ad. @ 27. ary in exchange for room rent. Ad. 420 BAKREKR Wtd.-.Qood barb COMPOSITOR W Wu. ~—Who Post-Dispaich, nerly ay, teed; call Priday aft erncen. 3004 7. er. Ad. G IM, Post.

Page 43

aged i oF ene DIST -' exchange Post-Dispatch work Sunday. porter In barber bow to mix porter with referen ijoot ~ porter ih) saver Ss. 1 rienceu hehind bai xp iaeie perter with apply Corset Cao,. » 7 for snioon; muet apply Mondays Porte Al Cook lune sf ng ish IORTER Wd ter references lleina. PRESS LLDERS 214 Pine et rear TREN b. LDpKK Wid rience! or, W | Murke WVrinting ‘0 wid PRESSMAN Wid Man handle on Gordon preases, honk Aad \ PRESSMAN Wtd.-Jov ayy at o Reom Bow Btar Bidg ee - PRINTER Wt Who first class dent! atry PRINTER Wid good allrwund printer, enren in evears Setall. take charge of Apply to Eagle Printing and Letter C#,, Walnut et 4 4l ARKY MEN ~ btrteh- Bates (x ow—r——— |\QUAKKRYMEN AND LABORERS: Wte. | men, ™ laborers, at Falling Springs, 11) Bt. Louls Stone Co., Missouri av... Past tout in; take Sidney et. ferry from St. Louts. Tir TAK RY MEN AN D LABORERS Wtd mei 2%) per day: laborers, $1.75; urban cal lo tlrentwood, walk ou M iseourt Pacific tracks to quarry; H. F. Heman ROCK BREAKKES lenced ecoloted saioon aly -s Gth at hte! Appls Wt Job pre sefeeders qiily wie can fli nion pressiman, exchange printing L'ost Diapate will Ad ts vo “yi and Angelica. At tlon er Wid natruc take Wd Ww reck breakers 10th and iy’ Wallon afte I.. [ks men & Son RULING MAQHINE FEEDER Wr ‘"bar Hlueeh A i law neat af BALEBMAN Wtd retail ster; pe Biddle «t BHOPMAKET and good pay. Loute, Il. ee ee SHOVELEKS and Cass; $250 per RHOVELERS Wtd.--At ave. W. J. Jinkens SHOVELERS Wid. shovelers, at @th and Carr. Falw. Kerry. RHiOVEIMRS = Wid.—i2th morning. Missour! Wrecking SLATTERS V Wid —Nonunion slatters, Pmapert T) Zis shoe salesman The Fatr, Experienced rinanent. Apply “Wd 42:3 bor repairing (‘ollinaville av., Kast -live Kennah ‘Twents cay. ls. Wd & Son. aeton and -_ = “S or ee ond pwerr and Tyler iw Apply worker, job preast eed a steady W -_--:_--ooJ da ” s iret J. ’ bric piu! ing “3800 shop Grinks. cre. grocer) a. e sper he ne be able morn por Wim, ~ Apply work wm P.-D nee (7) . for h ——w exper! - oftic “4 ) ham (7) 20 quarry Eat St (guarry Sul) nerth 2 blocks good board. vu ced. HELP WANTED-MALE. ti Words. Boe. — == - ) _—s College ul day: will Hivdrantiic aivdl Prieto TEAMS Wtd.—To t’ ree tracks, way and Frisco, Wra Ad. Db ™#®, Wid Kiret-ci once, -4 ,ood TINNERS workers TINNER work, at suth wy yg an amen Wre trimue! also ers sted worse eorere The Hiees TUCK POINTER, eftalver: take Job Natural Bridge rd TYPEW TUy mn Wid lbusiless Kal i) a HOLS TERERS sten«ty “ork onion 1015 Market at WAITHAL Wa He na nigtit curiliel a boat Lpinpat i WAITER Highlands Viv . al ~ TS The Two and het or wy 144, Wt sca neat, core ar Tor WATORMMAN best of rete r renklin * Wr dueement 4 Wied rood it WHIT WHITENER work. App! o_o WOODWORK) nS Wed for biacksnrith shop WRECKELILS and (Fallen st l, WRECKERS Wid (ilive «ts | hKennah YARDIDMAN Wid Midd atanida lawn. garden an to work around «mur! Union bil Vi Veclona! Yo vr VAN Wtad Teo gel's, (ith REPRES NERS Southern and Ss! (‘hat SEN TA’ progrecsive bank. and ¢ ‘ 1 business on dend evers pleyme! amd an £200 ner my eek . investigate promptly appeintments will be Mer. Renton Harbor; mere in Aw bob four fr give AITK ESS ilaxinetor Nigh rence. Vio “ ATCH MAKER Wa rt wed A g a7 Wid ort’ Fifty, & Son opportunity to + oniv a made. «. | tiv N \« ; ied TEAMS Wtt.—For wheel scrapers on clay Vress Brick Co. ————e eee eee TRAMS Wtd.— Ten ioame to do grading, $4. per ‘3 make contract trick to “ do. gra ass first st-clase good uM Carriage (€o.,, Wid ‘lay; King's Experien ood fn Post. Lrtay Mirest-cla le. The etperien ference Weed lets wateh! ch La etart ) Delma 1110 O'Falk o4 whit Hiote lar el [riek Ww re. ‘ arin and red on Meramec Kirkwood. Take must have 2719 Dan, undry Co., cheap rent: bol DA) at for inside > —_ ‘i ener ; wd workers iT) loth and rsa oti & Son rs on an, that unde; care of a (‘all at 2613 N Na- wb counter W ANT E D t1 | 4 fe f refe rences, will good, energeti« eat $50 in thei » per divi permanent em from 4) TO cotmm'{ sat number Dontlin, cent Ova nad - | | SHOEWORKERS WANTED. for 748 | rk f (T) shovelers on 17tb Tiodia mont . * Monday - oA Century Laundry Co., rantciin av STAKLEMAN jvitd _ Masten av STAINE K AND FINISHER Wtd.--First-class niture stainer and finisher: one who can do pairing preferred. Ad. © 105, Poat-Dispatch SPTAIRBUILDERS Wid A341 building work Qwo stairbuilders, 1’ enney Ivania $006 fur re- young STENOGRAIIM Wid. Competent ealaty stencerapher about 2) years old; week. Ad. G 128, Post- Dispatch. — BSTENOGRAPIE RR Wed. Young man rapier, state salary and experience. Ad. U ltoet-Diapaten. STHNOGRATHER to years old; Mrewn Shoe (0., ST ‘ENOGR APHER Wid One ures, Ad. G Si, Post Dispateh KTENOGRAPHER Wtd.-—Blick kenadorfer leht work; moderate ealary; stete pected, Ad, O 156, Post Tilapateh, STENOGRATILER Wid.—Male porition in elty; enil for imtery and 4 Tuesday. Southwestern AW Ol've «at ATEROGKRAPHER Wtd.-—-Loung take charge of the buelnens absence and handle correspondence large corporation; must be experienced and « petent: brilliant future for right party; be willing to locate In Little Rock; previous experience and full particulars; Male strnographer, Monday. Hamll Washington av. Wed apply Zils and = who is quick at : salary stenographer jew bet man who , Poeat-Diepatch At “ne preferred. Ad, G@ 116, WrONEMASO * AND LABORERS Wid adie and Waren. Barney Sc hultz. STONE MASONS "AND i, \RORERS Wt Page and Pendleton ave John Bord STONEMAN Wid A round stoneman, make Printing Co., Memphis, : sTreair PER “ id.——Aged 14 to 17; morning. WAYS Wael et ETRIPTER Mw il.—Experienced stripper chance to ‘earn trade; call at avon Quinn, 20 « ‘heat nut st oaue—--————— oo SLUPRRINTEADE NT ‘ \D PSTIM A TOR WwW ti 1. take charge of large aneh an 1 door factory. goota, ine,, O10 Chemical Bidg TAILOR Wr. For bushel work. Hree,. Broadway and Cheatnut ast | TRA MSE RS Wtd.— By 87Do TRAM» Wa. At atable, Pall TVAMSTRMS Sul. Lb ome Wid Con, ( ‘rapid, firet clara. aobe! y up aml lock T Tenn ° call Cha West ay. ment) mr I teamstera, 2227 On Loughbbore aod \ irg nia > teats to haw) and Geasecanade Wa , ‘7 Wed Pen Marine a¥ _AMUIRELILS son] TRAMs __Buceking. yPAM ANt Vou Vereen a Frames Wid Three gE nten. MeNamara TMAMS Wid. TO teame, SO) cents per abd Car xiw «= Werry. ‘ TRAMSTRKS Wie hor dirt Wagons 8 8 th, rear 3205 8. ith et Se ree . TRAMA Wr. With » Mondas ™ ring \Milweour! MB Wd. At ‘a for excavating. TRANS, TC fmmening SH) FRAMSTERS Wea. — Ten one; apply at siable ee te Apply tion slip teams,on Page, east & Bon load; at “Call 4 foot beds, 12 Wrecking io liawtherne bl, Mondar, June 5. Wee Teeme and Washington a3. Fe meh. Megne teameters for dirt ial valp at, ~ boy . macadam man $12 atenog- 116, “4S ion. ig- ‘wachine: “yy for ween 3 Business College, ~ ean during wanager'* branch of a on must state age. one with a knowledge of the principles of bookkeep- LA b- Apply at all lil ue J Monday ries (7) lo Hap- Rothelesser ine. (2) Dickeon (8) Bueh is aid of \ by ith ‘and Tyler, | ’ and Milton av., Monday Wag- ‘ amy, Turver Snllivan MEAMBIFUS Vid and Natoral Bridge TRAMSTEKs Wtd Appiy ot mour io... Feat St. Lonte Lo. mmm TEAM, WT Por end wus, 8125 eall Fumday. AMS Wt To baul ion ay.. Mouday. tm , ve ‘Fea tin Wid ot Tarion avndetindell ats *) at C4 at. avd Rremen av. to haul gravel; " ATyQy) aut rd Mi of CA cf, wreeaft 1! wagon and N62 Fa team, cumeron, rowk: J4th and rming. Misseour) 10 teamea, 84 teame, SO-ft, beds, month's work ee levis, teama and 10 10 men. « per dav. Martin Davis Str! Nrtdge mi rte Kerry a “xe eTc Wred NM) teame, Tt ami Obie: money every night. TEAMSTERS WANTED. — st. * Apply Hydraulic Press a ibe ae chester and Spring, Gravois rans AND SHOVELERS Wo . AMS, £ TC. .Wtd. 40 q Wid 25 teanm, M-feot heds men, on tolon and Delmar, mouth's Fron. ANT) MEN Wtd.—25 : Wrecking Co, oF Out of town: B1.%0 per day. board and SSSOCSESSSL*SeSH HSS Brick Co,. King's highway %: eee Chippewa. (8) and 2 showerers, So.; 1 on Csior and Vage “o.. nt aud Methereon and Delmar ing * hiahwas Ww. J. Redmon’ & to Rygslinwoud & iw. * e et 4 Market. and 15 teams and jon; ne fees chanced Apply 04 | is TEAMS Wtd.—To haul brick. and Frisco tracks, Man- ceannesersoeoes ny. Ar Carroll Mm, harness infix; W ashing: Wrecking sla» $4.0 (7) Newetead and oh Ww. de | and | and Ww ork. meh, at Schaefer irane heat it) 3! PALS BOYS W tad. Shoe i ; To Jefferson and BOYS Wtd.—At Market. BOYS Wtd In women's shores, “+. Louls CHANNELER men's Mehas and St ‘i ? TERS cs Je Te CUTTERS Wid Top ecu tere. Apply at Uh ar iTTERS, kT We, ters Kefens-Leesberg _ Sp ‘in g av CUTTE RS Wd ters, to learn to & Rand BDGESE’ Ap: l’eters bottoml Wrd. BhoOes, lamis. Wtd.—On tla raon and Si hed?) 4ian ~@ Wtd l)'Ole me PrER (;lesnecke EDGE TRIMVER Wt. en's McKay work. and Vandeventer ORMNMAN Wtd (00d Ad. A 48. Post-Dispats HERL SCOURERS Wtd Fon and Sf outs. LIE LLBUILDER Wid. - factory, 2820 N Sprin HMEEIACUTTERAS Wed. liamllton-Iirown Shoe ferseon and Rando Iph owe Ce -- = LASTER @Vtd.—Turns Shoe Co., aist and iu LI TOU TTE RS Wta Lucas a\ OVPERRATOR Wtd.—On A chine (‘ourtney Shoe OPERATORS Wtad llton-Brown Shoe Co., and Randolph I'L, ANE r hor NDE R Wt rounder in sole leather Kibbon Llant, the Tullanphy ats SHANK MARKET, } brueher (wortnes SHOF CUTTERS Friedman Hros. SIIOMRMAKER Wid.— T: “PTC Weta Siroe “ ¢ ‘ av. and Suburban RK Frich's, 206 N., 10th st. NIOPMAKERS Wtd.-—T special vampers, Robert ory et. factory. SHOPWORKERS Wr edge setters on men Swarts Shoe Co. SHOE HELP Wed bors for finish!tnug factory. ent) SHOEMAKEKS \\ cd Hee room . « ee on t " : agi ve men: mission as side line; eclty and country; inquire AGENTS W 1d. Big profits por Fi ta Joe Steiner, 2005 N. 14th. ‘ outfit: exclusive territory ; business MALE ia? men and day or even superintendent . Telegrepa (0., n Place. ine af under hall l’rop new tabie ARTER, we “MAIL ORDERS. PPO - A *DPVERTISER ATA cites, Prof, iil, Your - Qoe n wl Pine at ifme for aie bn Mat all of Ad.. aft * aot ter frime ; ladies | 1m with stam) GOLD AND SILVER. OOP ee OO et KRING wour old ete: get eseh, watoly tetibla, branches: finete’ shiver Krause “ity PLATING end ‘Pepalring sliverwere, watches, Jewelry: caah ami platinum, Lown ¢ 7th at, 14 Wares ——BP LE er ™~ Ll) w aing A and pienel piatipg in repairing old silverware als +, few el in. Pine n° old o., gor AS wr ee ‘~. #l verware «> s “ Pal rie afl a sree 2d flea gold piatine soll or atlver paters, 2S 5d. its Tia ‘tm, SALESMAN Wt. outfits supplied; sample and particu Greta © eatin ee liart Mfg. Co., Station G, Brookirn, KALESAMAN Wd. Medical saleaman. ¢ doct or pre N. ferred, tu demonstrate mpdrug specialty; must AGENTS nave £O “i ack iress. Ad. G 185, l’ost- Disp atch. s pietes, SAL 2 SMU \N Wd. —K xperienc od stock salesraan for ple iree ap established corporation paying large dividends; | Mar give references and experience. Ad. EK 8S PR. -D—D. (7) | AGENT = \i eN Ww td To line of bert nove ities | Ailen Ss before suhiie: | ealary or commission; state fall | references niars d 6, Post-Dispatch. W td Ilauis lint’; signs, rapid sellers; Jamaica lHiandie new numbers, e@etc.: Iengraving (eo VW ta. hours Ache Plain. territory eY. perien e weckiy to massage recnired me Allen Mfg. ¢., Wr Siw) fuuntalh re iu red Prius; Ad. . 17 SALt Beis partic part ap . ‘ - — as 3 @lty AGUNTS td.—In all cities, te introduce eit nrocess for cleaning Ilmestone, granite, S10 S800 Marcus av... personality; Exchange, Pleasing Typewrite: I an tjwst abie window saloons. etc.: biz territory. (ilmax original ‘“‘Chicquids’’ lmprove inclose pest: “E for , > onmbe lle to stores Alleg eny, a : fits, linet e circulars, yey Louis, SA cauds free PSMEN Wtd.--To sell coated pepsin gum, ‘ VM mings to. Firet-clase spe ialty grocers and jobbers for old best-known house in ite line; references. Ad, G 107, P.-D eainy lee BAL ESMAN Wd. sa lesan to call on retall etablished eid must be hbuetier, SALEMMEN Wid.—fo cali on hardware = and cinnatl, :, harness dea.ers with good sideline; good com- | or NTS Wid niseion. The Ziegler Neckycke (o., Coffeyvilie, specialties: Aan. f to huetiers. S.4 CeSMEN Wtd,-—Severa: experienced ciothing _* as XN. seal aeesanal ealeemen: bave splendid poaition; Bouse to house | AGENTS--Big canvass; saiary aml commission. I’. (). Box lions ‘atalogue new. stamp. Khesag iw | Write young | .........— com AGENTS... BONANZ A [nion factnrer: we make 55 hust- to everybody at sight; Factory, 22 Meehanic — AGENTS make $3 to $10 a day big profite; free’ eye write today. Jacksonian Optical lege pl., Jackson, Mich AGENTS Wid to $50 weekly selling popular invention, $3; free lessons tin new vest pocket successful salesmanehip make experience unne Baker. Toledo, ©O.(90) easars Srandard Co.. ZSO $25 weekly “eh nply writing eards: legitimate: no goods of particulars for stamp. C. Me Hrooklvn, N. Y. $1182. lady new cellulold not you. &- Co., ! “from map sellers Buy direct new fast that sell large profits; free samples. Newark, N. (99) fitting olaases: book telis how; 1 cre. { Olle ue, lers, . Kt. income: sell our plate otber specialities, exciusive, at Brock' on, Mass. your mirrors and offered: new. n- Jones (o.. SALFESMEN— Double glass advertising best ine evel tra rhe Alde SALESLADY W td fraveling ealeslady, for mat- ufacturing company; good salary and expenses, $25 cash deposit ‘ea no fake and perma- nent. T. H. Holek, Ft. Charles liotel. SALESMAN Wtd. _ F irat- ~class salesman; salesmau's commission amounted to over in elx weeks from Feb. 6 to March 18, Adéress the Barton-l'arker Mfg. Co., Rs ipids, lo SAL. MSMEN Wt Saleamen commission selling novelty : uy MW) to WH? on sigh - MOU varieties: catalogue ‘ saniples free. Benton an , Sulllva an ‘ $05 W. Van Buren st. Chi- |] aGevnrs lOc for sample AKO, “Th , ~| ~arator; vsed In hotels, restaure! SALESMAN \\ —wwce, wt take. T. HH. Halek, | AGENT Wee.. (91) cal ageneyv in We ee Ee lee auale of newly clothing ahd gents’ demand; must give willing to go to a et.. St. Paul Minn. single man pre-| AGENTS Wtd.—Write life, health reference and sal- insurance: .top contract, exclusive Doin. > and ceommiasion; \experience Mis- $78 weekly easily made. Royal 1 Kansas; staple line; entirely new tna- _Cnion,—St. Touis, Nio trade; high . commissions; $25 AGE NTS W td E very where permapent to right man. & its. selling Mme Foline Mik h Spray: guaranteed cure for Traveling blackheads: hOe; mall orders opening for a first-class ley-Detrl: Tt ilet Co... St paving 825 weekly advance AGE N re 4 take missten; position permanent fasteners: & Co... Detroit, Mic h ESMAN Wtd KE ficient ceneral mercantile trade Se \@ek ly position permanent me! ©. Finley Co., 90 Prospect st., ‘le *velans«, i). SALESMAN Wtd on physicians opportunity is be intelligent, severing: state age SS, Philadelphia, SALESMAN Wd Experienced mining stock salesinan for a developed gold, silver and copper property In Sonora, Mexico; mill now building; these properties adjoin the renowned Green Con- solidated Copper Co.'s mines and are very at- tractive sellers. Ad. G@ 18. Post- Dispatch eel] fine groceries consumers; satisfaction guaranteed; steady, desirable: exclusive territory; no capital necessary; headquarters for carload men estab lished IS72 Loverin & Browne (Co., wholesale grocers, 1707 State st.. Chicago. (90) or sales Southern high grade Corset agents " . 5 os . ‘ palit I ie establish lo- ‘ities for nniversa! fiood general agent to every county and larger patented article with references, Ad ‘out aud tergit mnre* etal —~s 6° . ‘lube: ask for ent riprtive catalog’. poptage i 1? (easton. Burean 14 : aris, France leoweet ft ——— . - BIG moprer tn “aquabs; cheaply werks. eel! for faacy priced a oe write for free tbeok and learn AGENTS Wid. Ka perienced men io — i Cit ago. of joners offi ” ral Sa _- _—— tn ovi> 4 raet, indne Howard (ve) ra’ ‘se4 wouterful m this rich Co... 186 i sy To lt magnifying photo Wright | -} 1% RT ir IT on } To } 89 household | medal- (te) | eX Wis (Wu? | the | company At- | (outinentai nest | my) I ; | @8, efe.; crop pl icked dally. . ; and Demonstrated drug | Ae a » | me LIC! rt R ae manufac: | SULICITOR i966 Wacouta | accident essary: | |, PARTNER and | Fair | _PARTN} ea vccnpled | = | PARTN Mm Wtd PARTNER Wtd. absolute | auti-window | ake | vertising AGENTS WANTED. SLT 14 Werds. 20¢ GROW MUsnRoOoOMS—Easily grown by either sex, iu cellars, stables, sheds, etc., during whole year; Mg prof fit; great demand; write for ilustrated book Leg and learn how to start this profitable business free, Weatern Distrib. Co., F O. Box 177. Detrott, Mitch INVENTOR« Have rou - any article you want man- nfne ‘tured » if ao seend me aatiple or drawing, sample preferred. to estimate from. oe _Scuulta, 118-120 ‘Long we rth st.. Cincinnati, O MEDIOIN INE AGENTS Wid. our bew free premium offer; Jt Lovie p! “—e of it, Ad. Finley's a> ONE DOLLAR tow ’ wont forget to get vets the weney Medical Coe,., St (9) live in a emia!l tewn at- all. to earn $1 sell. if vou any how nothing to Ky. portraits “at ami sheet pie ue ~3 O35 Mad AN YOUR own or 1” write us we @,; to yor per hour Werk | for Lb “ Berrs c a AGENTS- likeness guarant etropolitan age PORTE ITs Delivery ed: samples am! frame prt ane ‘ " wo) me eredit sinew reorse lf: Hopkir naville. Samples free eed: fram-2 Portrait oe., we tures ison st.. (Ch ereit lower! aid ii groaranteed: rejects enta lowue free: Rulley Co., Tobey (hieago and drug trade add &2 rome hamdling vy sole: the hig are I ie ordler-ge tting for proposition y Sole Co _ “% %) York ( BY MAI The coming now: stop working for others: big comes cith orders; our plan for ginnera {a a ‘“‘sure winner:”’ particn stum } Franklin-liow ard Co,, Kansas ‘Tring shee Now SELL COO Ds husiness meth ) star? pronts: moneys Starting be: lars for (“tr, Vio TREY CORNER col ur Novelty Photo Holders will bring you $2 to! $5 daily: agents: delighted: every family wants them; 200 per cesif profit; general ggents wanted Davis Novelty Mie. Co., Dept. R, tattle Creek, Mich WE WAN to =] itorious article that yvoeverr day iu the gro needa | every mand: : miss fyoney. ry feuiny Co.: Sth ay Ralt YOU want ari agency for our snilendi« cialtles and novelties: $5 ers are doing it W iw terms free, Household Su Grove. “Whr be idle rit ulars mer bene ys partie > Tlamy! ~ u “Mte imore anu sne act ret if by taking honsebold a dav easily: oth 7 ‘stalogne anid Dept. 8, a mone YOU WANT moner and can get it bw taking anh aceney for our splendid line of household special- and novelties: S&% to $5 a day easily: others are deing it, why not ‘atalogne an? terms fres Household Sup’ Dept. 18, VI Grove, I] WANTED ind write Ad Mf 127. ro) PPP R ‘ 75 NT profit: household articie; energeti« abliltvy e one make " money : Levell v Ce Te iver at MONEY IN MUSHROOMS - Grow lke magic: great demand: big profit;: eas!- ly grown without capital whole vear by anyhody male or female). In cellars, garde stables, box send for free booklet business. Dept. 5, Fast- Vass fiefs so? ¢ > | »*% se & Two insurance suTran '- ; e vine! Post-Dispatch. t« to collect debits not necessn! ‘ , eg 4 . lence wonderful. patented nen or women with city or conntry. C “hh raco. Tit. nev, and learn this profit able ern Importing Co., Brighton. _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | if Ww ords., oe PU = OF EE ee eee CANVASSBHIRS Wid.—Fle fee that wou get the business, Salary; easiest thing in town, man, 4027A N. 22d st. CANVASSERS sell Egyptian Deodortzer lightful perfume; goed p: Paul Mfg. Co.; 40 F iltongst ‘ANVNVASSERS Wtd L, per cent on orders: fine sel'er. Tundem iiouse, 510 Vranklin av., betweer ®. m. and Peer eee ee work: we straight hed luolse no worry; Lee cars, ise to Ex pertenced canvaseers ft a gem killer ifita: sel's on sight; 25. Reoaton. Mass, (00) WwW f ad 1G : [OO to Ue parior of ;*. ™. and burglar ree 4 Fajuitable (7) surely onds_ miing Co., Wtd.-—F4r insurance. Ailverican ik bldg. SOLICITORS Wed ladies preferred Wrea had ape ris nee in res f rred : . thekét 14 In cliy;: Cyiive., hest “ ; Studio, To sell Century tielezw: one that surance advei ' For tute ry iit ine .opening fo apable wm om, Post Dispath h. LICITORS Witd.—Twe xg lle letters and general pr to right parties. Apply Letter Co.. 206 Wal SOL ICITOR Wta.- A l ae Bi inting fagle ri si} rains aiccgetic “puaintans among leading St. proposition in ‘thon Apply Monday before {0 a. reom oo (ydeon Khlg. Loutlsans, with the m Vir. pecial connes casnalty tor profitable apoly (ou Ir *y SOLICITORS Wtd To work fre, Dad surety and credit insurance; and permanent position s to good men: auy wmworning at 9 o'clock liarry M. & Co., 0406 Century Bldg, PARTNERS WANTED. 4 _W ords, _ ve Ww it it essary. “—WM— Lhd ee S200, restaurant; expe- Ad. ; 32, Post-Dis ee ae W td. rie nee nol 1\e PAKTNER Wtd.--Lady iurant nice trade PAR CNER Wtd. in old and Missonr! Ia hie Im bk 0. = wt-Dispatel wr s Rellable presidency of corporation “7. Post Dikpatel PARTNER Wtd.-—With sition: call, today eal Bide » PARTNER Wtd ly partner, stenograph« ferred: mall (AE rahe half interest, 1a. i 4. Post-Dispatch = RTNER Wtad ingle young uainess Wishes partner; $230 required; fe rred. Ad. O 200, Post-Dispatch. with ; nice, neat rer Ad. ul . Post-Dis. estate Ad. established rea! mwPgration Ageucy. with $120. S500: take “party Ad. Hi salary paying propo- Chem!l- 1625 good after oo o' cloe Lar pre- order man in wal bron lady pre- Jegiti- Ad. eatablished required rease #mongat To Ine business; . nominal H 121, Post Dispateh PARTNER W td. or will seli (al) at place, R04 é‘lay pate ‘capil al ‘ark or sruall West i Iu lunchstand; Sunday, Goue ton road, Man ith money to manufas apeaine aml promote same. |! ‘Gj. Post-Dispatca. ture newly patente: op information ad. ., rARTNER W* enlarge my « Lest loca tion iy Need a man with $170,000 boualtness vw ule and city Ad Time; Experienced restaurant man For ironing or entalde est Per ul. or uk te | wT ‘. Wrtd.--lwo women, one 10 Cook, one to W ait on table and do chamber work; mother and denener or two sisetrs preferred; slee|j ome nights; no Washing; good 4m Give at. (a) GimtL Wta “Expertenc ed ‘dining work. 717 N Leffiingwel!. ™ oe | DINING KOM GIRL Wid. “New Hote! rignters, Mexico, Mo. ; salary $3 and room. (3) Wd. White start sano Olive at. Wed. Take Hotel, Kirkwood, ninst wWaces haneM girl; steady rool women, Sunday. Highlands call Sun- Meramec Lexington Mo.; ne later. cur, day; ‘once, 2700 N., Spring. Vine at, RESAMAKER day at one; Good dressmaker by the y036 Maftitt av. First-class waatiog y ~ Wtd.- eall early. HELIVER Wtd.- s41TB Bell av. Wid. Experienced seainsiress to assist dressmaker; none other need apply. S761 inney ay. hy dr easina Wer. foats: ol Fxperienced “on ~ eustom button know how to make 44 floor, room 14. Experienced in shirt take charge of operators. TIS N. Lith at. ark pl meat. 4316 kitchen these who “10 (blive at., Wd. must able ft jeatic Skirt Co., Wed also to. factory: Ma- lee 1408 Ni rth 712 N. ath at. Ll indell. in small res- T oO sew up Wta isood wages. Young giri for “7 «6m immey ay. Vtd.—Two girls for general work. taurant Pt EAT i Nis dining reom Kalb #t. embroider, good lower bell. for “‘nnM) Le one wo! ‘k, one Wd eall at woman fo S548 A Peston; ijirl or once, GIRL GiRL inl, "Wd. —Apovebtios manicaring, eft. cerd ‘Bbte. rgcettioe git ta learn Mermod & Jac GIRLS Wra.- Young xirte te learn on Wheeler & * Core Wilson and Singer machines. St. ue tis aid Morgan sts Wtd.- “Good girl or = for ~~ homee Work ; home: good Ags feliow. blo Witd.--itright girl for offiee work ta large mabofactaring plant, experience not a an het weet be quick and accarete st Ggnures; ply in own handwriting. Ad. _ oO he Poat-Dis. oe ee Wrd.- - Youn giri to answer telephone and ‘& light hogsework in physician's residence; te., be capable of taking entire R= - nln ora Saae wal pay good wages to neat, t gitl, 4140 Finney avr. GIRLS Wtd.—Te learn making cape on power HELUPFRS wae- chines: easy te learn: good per; ing te work im earnest need owe, Gram & Glass, Ot and Ver Steec Rk & OR OO OG egg Oca gage Ogg te a, ~Age 15 to 4 years, for har- counters; mast be able to Agure willing to by ney apply before 10 super! i? SCHMA = PROS. Broadway. iio a ee Wtd.- - On 3 “skirts and watlste. ( GIRLS Wa ‘ gain : and ; a. ™.. $35 (hive ef, HOU SEGIRL, MoUSEGIRL Wd. ! flovabainL Wid.—Middie-a pay: —! W ta (ood allrotyd girl for small reetav | rant wos N. Garrison av. pies ; ae spertencetl small family; good) tialliday. girl for tee eream parlor; one Hroadway Wrd wake”™ Wra evening Wid (‘ail aft ree ‘~ af GIKLS Ww 7 xN TED tak rec. over factoryv work Ave y Sis N c Hoot La Ze int = Gahn & llerzog ©: audy i*v,, ub year, for ligt mise: etal st -4 good wages: 1428 38 Mth ac.th) . ff vi ia Standard tony work; Mii’, ti. Wwta ‘meals W OTA — ——— = goed wages: Lith at.«o) v ta Over “14 years, to Blick Bute. Ap N. v@ st is) To aaaiet in work, at iingcton a' wtd.--gor Lactor) work work Mandard Mill, loge = ——— , Wed kiteben ; Wast Wrdt.—4)ver ‘ nf atl "out ” (Ti ee 14 rears old. ; Sr. Louts Paper ar. Oy ‘ a recent yet —— apea king German girl; emall | at one 47 lertiand pl Wed girie for dre as itasse!! \.~ Apprentice 7 tol kerr yg oS 9 m4 faney , In japauning department. 208 = girls for dintng run is N Broadway Wid we Heataurant, wre pero IKI, family of. ‘twe “eae !'t 47 1S Hart fur a af tierman cir, en t= ami 4 : 1” pears old, ere Mright gist. alaat salery e#&- %:. state pee ree ane y a3 Post Dispate en help ce Walsts hoe live Mis gis . ’ ‘ essmacing parlor ry begin or lS years rlace fe oat, Die, evetet ing machines 11 if [vevie Stieber Le,, he ii =, gcIiIkLs Torah re wo a is one to cook aad weed, h ogi} In famity of two per asi4 Deine r »! sat ut, ateady Poeun: Wt a net as having oti er he} 14 te ts rears old. for bf) work in miz degertm tet. inlaw ~ pr ‘nd Leewst ery 1°?? ty ee ae seo girls, one for cauk and one for bowe work: family of three Apoly Somlay ureth- ine, VK W amin imation f% b cea Lower mechines; a ria to leare glorvans xing on steady work. OUsKGLEL Wee. HOUsHOIRL | ipent atte é tes but oa ; ~ ow We 7" Ve tet, 1stl 8. Lath nt. fa: smal ” fauntly’. 2168 ar onee, s: young ‘white 4) i $135 Morgan mt. ne en emma A me -_ne ee et owe ee HOU SEGIRE Wid.—titel for geueral house wore ; eusull family; _ good pay. ‘ail at 2.5 Alva » How SEQUEL W V td. irk tor gene.ad heverwe"- 145% S. ‘td st. iw lloUSbulid. Wtd.--Girl for general housewore _ good wages; smatt _ private famliy. Stet HOU SMa We. — Good girl for general — work ; no washitg. MOSS Kassel OF Ses HOUS SLGINE Wed, Giri for geuera, housework. Ziv Siduey at. , for gerenal housework. Girt 1718 Misseur! av JIOUBEGIKL Wed. with housework HOUSEGIKL Wed. Cook av. 7 nm HOUSHARL Wtd.—Girl Sab Kensington av. Young German gird ti to > amning ‘Be42 LAuddell bl. sunday and “Monday. eae tor —- house work. fi for Ime at. ep dusié general housework , | good salary. 3211 HOUSEGIRGL Wid.—For genere ral bousework; guod _ ginl, 4 rooms, ist floor. 1000 N. Garrison av. jloUSHGIRL Wtd.-Girl for general housework ; small family. 4021 Morgan at. How SEGIRL Wtd. —Middle- aged woman or girl for Keneral housework. — 4447 Chippewa, HOUSEGIRL witd.—Girl for geueral housework; no Washing oF ironing. 43812 | Delmar bi. HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—Nest eolored girl for house and dining reom work. 4301 Washington bl. HOUSBWOMAN het ire Naa woman for general _housew ork 33 La Hot "SEGIRL wd. Girl ae — work; 14 or 16 vears old. 22 N. Broadway TOUSEGIRE Wtd.—For rk: _ aimali family; | good 1 may. ofain' way ld TfoOUSEGIRL Wd. —@trl for general housework. tall 1402 Tower Grove av. lloUSBGIRL Wil.-Glrl for genetal housework, 3525 Sidney. ud TlOUSPGIRE Wt4.—Girl for geseral housework 18°05 Franklin av. oe TLOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Toe do plain cooking in pe vate family. 4082 MoPherson ar. (} HOLSEGIREL Wrtd.—Colored . references required. 414 pent $190 [KL W td. —For f 3a yreee ta girl. SOUS Ww aruington bl. Hol ShHGIkL Wtd.—Whiie girl dri for work; ho washing or troning. HOUSEGIRE W td. ~Glel for general aente in fawlig of two. 17 N. Boyle av. fotsMaGIRL Wtd.-Young giti to assist in louse: work; good home S871 Juniata et. Hot SeaTRL Wt. Girl for generat houseworllt _ bring Feferences 4017 Weet Belle pl. HoLARGIRL Wtéd.—irl to help with Es hose wore | cool Sages. im N. Leonearl av. (OUSEGIRE Wid.—Por “general housework ; chiltren; emall family; wages 4 $20. S241 Morgen. fhoveRainhL, Wtd.—PFor general housework ts le small fawiiy. 604 Caebenne av. iil -PAHRL, Wtd.—A girl to cook and deo bonse- werk: be Wanhing or trening. 3215 Leces av.i(id lit eboith Wtd.—Por i housework; tee in family. 1900 Misstastppl. ie OUSBRUIRL Wtd.<irl for Bousework. 1108 & 7th #4 Young girl we aeeiet with gee eral housework: good pay. S707 Bartmer Wed. Agel or women for bowrework ; eta li family. 424 Wee. - or generel housework: emall family: wages. Fosestehstialll Khepandost. TT "‘eMOTML , Wid. errs ith, | white of of colored, te te pee tet with general housework. sail Morgan. Horstarel Wra.—iel fer general housework. 4118 Delmar bl. (OLBROLML. Wid—Ne is qoak ng? call Munday, betweow 2 and 6 Tet aPouRr. W te. = iee general oo gee : ia fomd} y. Baa | Pinney av. \ Oi mhdinl. Wider general housework. ryrr} i‘leweland av, : Gis or ae ¢ ik Beastie, Woe. horee werk, Arey ‘wee ay. ' Miss: wh tithe Wt. 4éerman gitt for georral bow Bat _Rauachouhart | 3 Tron sir td. = lene Wes ' ee Pine Th SEK RAD EM ie ooret. fe family of ‘Mot ime OR hpi a. ae pe Sere, z eaeey em panto ae Chale Pee. alae so, - <p a ¥ ——” ee eee LY 3 x a , ‘ Fr he Uy ee ee i , " 2 age RY Ph On EO PNR IE = at ade _

Page 44

HELP WANTED-FEMALE. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. 14 Words, 300, 14y Words, 100. atte. Wie tes ee ec Servan 4 $e. STEXOGRAPHER "1 sere stenogra and ADAMS ST. -2612—T wo rooms, 2d soor; ‘peat and DELMAR BL.. 4148—Two furnished rooms for] FINNEY AY.. ‘i223 light DousebolJ eervante On Only, is Wi Words. 4c. N 7 ote LADIES Wtd.—Young iadies, between 18 and 25] tookkeeper. Apply 3 p. ™. Monday, o Olive clean; for light housekeeping; $2.50, light bousekeeping; every convenience. "werk: hep i. 4658 Gariela. Po weld; conaipees ‘waa sae, intelligent thy hm ~- Roubwestern Busipess College,“ ee ALBION PL, 22204—A desirable furnished room DELMAR BL... 407—Two gents can find ee moanetienyt = i . : 0 a a a “ very in Fe me meg in own handwriting, stating business experience, STENOGRAPH BR—SI. ——— : eet ex- ~ Hy y= ay egy por et og ets done. in _comfortable front room ; southern ¢ exposure. - nished for house stenogra} years’ experi- vp amily DELMAR BL., 4522—Two stngie, well-furnished PINNPY AV., 3724—Twe nicely furnished = also basement. LOUSEGIR Wid.—Neat girl for general house- , work. 2618A N. 2ist st.. call today. af sey. Ad. ¥ 14, Post-iMepateh. 4 wean ABowed Ad. © 92, Post-Dispaten. ' . * ] a two in family; $15. 90) N. Oth » - y. Ad. G 137, Post-Dispatch. _H 120, Post-Dispatch-_ eee venience; West End; Delmar, Olive, Suburban 4215—Nice cool rooms, with bath, _ — LADY Wtd.—Educated, some business chaprienes: TOP STITCHERS Wtd.—on men's fine shoes. Cars, ball; gentlemen or ace private family; rea-| FOR KRENT—Tfwo unfurnished rooms, cheap. H. ‘o., Zist_and Lucas. sonable. (7) | Kooper, 5850 Bircher at, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for =r housework ; permanent ition ; “i salar L. KR. Rice Cc . ! (0., ako ae 1586 Lafayette ee Cr Wray, dus lormed ‘Jase ard ide. (6S) ew —— ' work on Sustom ” e@nte. AUBERT AYV.., is82~-Comamersase Rete: Page DELMAR x = 7s eis ie OLR 110U8 ith, Wtd.-—4jood girl for ral house- con pe oy teens aan te ee wae. FRANKLIN a saisi ye mo. — —s ‘ » ezgza u vwoTD o > ene ; ble. housework. BROS Washington must be first _ class. 5707 Bartmer. ee ae — ; ——- - w TRESS Wed. _Expertenced arm waitress, at : : : = " os : Hou SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for geperal ~ housework } LAt NDLESS Wtd.—Good laundress Mondays and go dye work. . 116 Lucas ay. BEL i. AY. 41648— Large frontt room; very de- phone Service. a private family; “ell conveniences; reasona ze 3 two in family: good home and wages Mrs. ‘Thesdays; small family. 513 N. Spring. a en RPA _. eral ay p08 = siraose DE LMA AR } BL., 4215—Ni l with bath; |} PRANKLIN AV... 2631—2d floor, 2 large front - . = * oe PSs W td. —Y altre ¢- 4 + & ce. coo rooms, 4 = . Mh. a = oe yuous Bho iB eM. ( Ld, LAL NDRESS wtd.— 4 _ wide work; call Monday. 8930 Delmar bl. Monday and ‘Tuesday, 1520 Vietor. little wages. 4236 St. Ferdinand ay, floor, for light housekeeping; all, conveniences; DICKSON’ : : FRANKLIN AYV., 3033-83 or 4 furnished rooms, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Competent white girl for gen- LAUNDRESS Wet.—dtuperienced icunévens foc | WOMAK Wid —Yousn woman @t clerical. week | — ee ee light ee ae ae ee —r wow hag _housekeeping or otherwise; ladies or gents. & K Monday aud Tuesday. 5 shaw pl. and to assist in factory. Ad. A 9. Post- Dis. BIDDLE ST., 2127-—Large, light, airy room, first ehiniaeeete ae n, gas, | —~tmm—uowe | FRANKLIN AYV.. 28344—Clean ancl nicely — Tur- . . floor, .brick cottage, with front lawn; bo other HIC KORY ST.. Su2—Nice. cool front room, fur nished room in. prvate -family. eral housework; wo laundry or outside work. —— a L Eee «wl Eon LA SALLE nS aon : pny ke BO pee 43 Morgan at. L Al NDRESS Wtd. 43000 laundress. Take Mera- WOMAN W td. Intelligent business women to eall roonis. _ hished for one or two gentlemen; bath. FRANKI IN AV 3428—F urnished connecting i _ ta, aT pi BB st. mec Liighiands car tor Lexington Hotei, Kirk- ; a - : nan on customers. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, BLAIR AV., 1512 -Entire basement, furnished | Dic KSON ST.. 2027—-Furnished rooms, for honse- housekeeping rooms; also other roome:’ cheap.(7) LA | SALLE &T.. aerate seer rT? rt SEGI KL, Ww td. ; Com Det ent colored girl hk r; 4 Vio ‘ r general housework, with elty references; family | ——~ Men AR BL no later, os 810 Olive st. ibe $10; small family. keeping; also hall room, for gentleman. a 2; an "40 ~~ ‘SS ; Sees eee —— , 9%: pone bm ; > Ra oom, fo e ope Si f RO a wages. 142 24 Page bi. yg alas BS--Bit. a ywoee white woman; wash- | Woayan Wed. W oman “whe can do gene ral house- BOAR D ~Newly furnis! bod coul rooms, to parties PRANKL IN AV., @1f—-Atry furnished rooms, sult- — . cooking gas, HOU SE GIRL Wed. For house work and ‘washing: sae “W.. Hide Met en . a athe, cleaning. wort; middle aged prefer d; good wages, 3143 desiring home y furnished bath: reasonable; phone DICKSON ST.. 2051. —Nicely furnished rooms, with able e for 2 and ‘ gentlemen: $2.50 per week. (t) en 2 in family; keep two girls; references required. | _™"*: thew. yy Pine, Lindell 616. privilege of f housekeeping. PRANKLIN 3205—Furnisbed room for one og hod vi 5 AV.. 208-—-Op —— een ———« | DICKSON ST., 2940—Large, nicely furnished house-| or two gentle n in private family. bie and en suite: x | Serres te eee E Ld Call 3420 Morgan st. q LAU AU NDRE Ss Wed. ar iret: ~class colored laundress: | WOMAN Wtd.—Settled woman to do laundry “and BRHMEN AV.. 1414-¥ hed Toums, with bath ‘ HOU ShGInL Wr. ok and ; one to go out by the day. Bertha Thomas, 2822 sework; by couple living 6 mile ut “te “* LOT UrHisReG TOUS, a. eepin rvo ms ; reasonable. no chil@ren, . > Te house work b16 pnd pita - — or 3 men southern exposure; privilege housekeeping; ot LA AV... S12 HOUSEGIRL Wed. bie German gitl for : ~ Reliable German — girl oe MAI Wtd.—For house and dining room - work. H 164, Post-Dispatch, __ rooms . nen fer ne ey Re ee ——~ | DILLON ST... 1019-——Furnished room, gentlemen, of} poome WTON ing parlors for light housework and dining room werk; family A Mouday. Y Westmoreland pl. three. O824 Delmar bi, ppiy olla , welang p —-- . ———— BRO ADW way 9713 | N. Nicely furnished rooms for RnR ta an es ~ , ' nama —“s . complete usekeeping. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gtrl for general housework. | MAID Wtd.-Vor first floor and dining room SHOEWORKERS WANTED. rent, second floor. = . aed ta ———- |} FRANKLIN AYV.. 8014A—Furnished front and wages $22. Corner Goodfellow and ~ ee work. 4557 West Pine bl. (7) 14 Words, 20¢c . ] rooma | UuaLON ST. 1405—Desirabie front and side room; | pack parlor, single or en suite; light house-| LAWTON AYV.., ake I ney ‘ yinouth, | — ——— — —aet ee BROADWAY, 2104 8.—Two nicely ~ furnishes rooms southern @xposure; gus, bath: 3 cars; convenient. keeping; gas, bath (7) single or en : take B. age rar © a pee MA RRIED —, would you apprec no in rea- FOXING STITCHPRS W td.- Courtney Shoe (o., for liz rhit honsekee ping or ge ntlemen. (7) } ; & ° = ~ LAW N AV am UZ , , . oh ae aoe sonable income a e ne emmpioymen h your ac Ry ee . ar egmer"el - - ———a y N AY 2800-— Nicely rnished rooms Mm “* : ; gy at gt ete MT ne eee for own homes’ Then adaress The seople’s Drug Zist and lacas. a KROALW AY, 2501 N.—Furnisked rooms for g en- DOLMAN ST., 1713A—Neatly furnished front room, gmat also hall room; bath and con- keeping; gas ond cooking = : ies ” a ers. ‘ Sitesi wr - ye NUKRSEGIL Wtd.—A peat girl, 14 to 16 years, - wag ~ - BROADWAY 618 N.—ldc. 20¢, 25c, $1. $1.26 an — ~~~ = | ys X 3311-—Three furnished rooms for __ also light, rooms, $2 week. HOUSHGTEL Wed — ner ‘giel tor general. bouse- _ as nurse. Apply 32 spat sith, 1 ay. (7) o., — ans 0 chin nnd $1.50 per week; bathe free. 48) {oe AV. 4332—2 rooms, furnished or wD f Gorincineciaal cau bedroem; southern exposure; LAWTON aN “Tr N27) Weatminster pl, ‘ j NURSE Wtd.—Girt, 14 or 19 years, to take care SHOEFITTERS W td. Good skivers, folders, fox: BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine room service; 25c and | nished. Pra EES. Se * ; strictly respectable; no others veed apply; $1.25 __ single or en ‘gnite: also rtable oe ne ae of children. #12 Evans. ing etitchers, treers, sockliners und tiprepairers, fc per day: low weekly “ates. ‘) | TADS AY., 3411A—Two frrnished rooms; reas. up. HOUSDGINL Wtd.— irl for general honsevwork: | —— —— ; ————-— + Friedman Rros. Shoe Co.. 3417 Locust at. 00 eens ate . — -——--—— - — — — $= + --— LAWTON AV., 3001--8mal) NURSEGIRGL Wtd ro take care of ohild 2 years | - — > om a ‘d—V ton-bande BROADWAY, 108 i Newly furnished rooms, on KADS AV., 2639— Nicely furnished room; gas,;VPRANKLIN AY., 3406-—Three newly decorated, $1.50 an . SHOFWORKERS Wtd>—Vampers, P-PaNncere, with bath: gentlemen or ladies employed; pri. fam. furnished for housekeeping; gas, bath; exception- $1.50 private house; small family; good wages, 82835 | - me ma xs e ea , arene a nice ace; $25 a month; references; ca LAW HOUSEKERPER Wtd.—Gall at once; take Mar-| NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Young nursegirl from 8 in| folders. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., Pacific fac-] ¢lee‘r . ket car to Tamm av.; German preferred. 6400 morning wnti, 6 in evening. __ 259 _ MoMillan av: tory, Jefferson and Madison. . we, See Dee Week: panncal ee a counecting rooms, adjoining; ot bath; run- ing. | LAWTON AV N ¢ Clayton rd. NU , f 2 years, | = ; } 5 : 13-——-Nieely ning water; all exposures; superior table. GAMBLE S'’., 2625—Rooms for light housekeeping; | hout washing Ts eee » i tna NUKSE ho ’ pd ‘sertin child of 2 years, STITCHERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Girlw to learn: also ex- | CALI ORNTA AY., 1643—Nieely furnished front a , — P ie. "corner Ra RE vw gs Fanally on _or with ashing: f ‘ee HUUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Good girl for general h house- Apply = - By ye shoe stitchers. Crescent Shoe Co., 1128 room for 2 gentlemen. BASTUN ay » SS — Seely Sernenet FS eT. 2902— Nicely . tu second LAWTON A work; four in family; good wages. 48483 8. Ne- | NURSE Wtd. Wet nurse, Apply SHOSA Boganical _N, Bd (7) ’ T: is ’ ON . : —! ist GAMBLE i call Seate’ deacon Me far 3.8 braska ownnl . ataiali cs | OAL wget A wo 17 a ely iadien. rvol, | EASTON AV.. 4246A—Neatly furnished hall room, front. with emall room Syria wultable for ed enh LAE gas range; oa : __ | _avenue. — SSS SURE — STITCT ry ETC.. Wtd. Tet-clans aliround atiten. | _ suitable for two gentiemen or laries. __ | _ for respectable gentleman; private family, — bedroom and parlor; bath; all conveniences, LAWTON AY., i IOUBKGIREL ‘td.—Girl for general housework; | NUKSH Wtd.—Woman to take care of infant, do er, and also vamper on ladies wor cren®> CAL iF ORNLA AV. 8140A—C lean. le TON A' Tot f for Nght } ~ pleasant room, | EASTON AV., 3117—Large second-floor front room, | GAMELE ST, g001-Nicely furnished oe famiiy of two. y 8 , , we ’ we o : _ Lees rz 8S) factory, 2840- N.--- Spring. . , . ; , iAMBL ° cely urnis rooms, - - Swe st. ' APR sng ager i Be - — cas — a — ne baby. | TIP ‘ —* eed = Ke Wtd.—E i d ti aeons a family of two; tet — sn aera ee _2ot Hight housenengens: Oe See with. or without eer ee ce ay eye ee > ar ape — | NURSE Wtd.—Young girl to take care of baby. REPAIRERS, PR., v td. » a toht Be P|} CARR ST., 1711—Nicely furnished rooms, southern KASTON AY., 3018A—One room with bath, fur- mA. “a on first a o HOUSFAGIRL Wtd.—Pot genéral housework: fam Bazy Creer av. repairers. dressers and packers. Sunlight Factory exposure ; all conveniences; rent reas ynable, nished or unfurulebed GAMBLE ST 2sid—Larcge front and connecting WTON v 4, Ne ‘% must be a’ good cook. 4876 Forest NURSFuIRI Wid With referenced: Pee be _ Anne x. Oth and Mart6n. (7) a wTy =r a10 weenthnad hase bedi keeping : Nas tay renties y for housekeeping; gent 'emen or couple; pra for AE oy hall ; J } P’ ’ ’ 4 - , iY Mr Ba oe 6 Irhnisie* Ow Ss. ( st » lig * — . . ‘ — - P > ri " ° ” . ’ = _ eS Va } Freee competent to take care of -2 Ww alking children. TOP ST TC HE RS. E TC. Wtd. —Topstitchers, lin- and wentile nen. aps ee whe ape be oeegg + at “ Bw, cheap rent. V HOUSEGINL Wid None’ or Bood 7 ee ame: Monticello Hotel, King’s highway anu line. ing makers and 3 on Boston folding ma- —_ _ nme fC givis piaces aml lodging. 4% re, ssumimert. ome - * LAWTON AV,, 222— ) . = chines. Ccurtney Shoe Co., 2lat and Lucas. (7) c ARR ST.. 1955A—Neatly furnished front room, ik AS TON AV., 2S18—8 large rooms “| floor: new- “yoomn to ye BS bar tases or 3 P erik ed — front ie OR . ’ ooms fo a& couple; no @« aren, references wee every con ee ee ee . a one or (wo young men; front entrance. conveniences, 1107A—Furnished room; men| LAWTON AV., 9088-Neatly rooms a) two in family: bi wage R35 N Cine’ . highway : Ling te BoA , King . NURSE Wtd. Respectable White irl, about 16, " Pte eu ey "yeney nee for gentlein: en; aouthern exposure. red: b: - one baby; young couple; reilable; good, péer- | VAMPERS Wtd,—Cylinder and bine her vampers - - dy peperee " Feasonat 2. n RRISON AV. 7117 N- elle holee ow HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Girl for general bousework manent home, 23647 Blaine av. FARE Kxcellen® rooms, chole@ |) LAawTON AY., J887—Well - eo ce a , -~ i St Louie. plete for a all eonvenlebees ; rent vr two yentlemen ; private fal ily; gas, bath, a lt aed =... ed a rem sate 4 a e ae RISON i . venience. Tou SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general housework : competent to take care of 2 walking children. ——. _ ne Sarg es gga GARRISON AV., 1340 N.—Furvish@l or unfur- con nee small family; no children; good wages, 2921 Monticello Motel, King’s Hiighway and West LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. CASS AV. , 1vis— ' e. 7 ’ 1: yp tr tes “fa mil n -~ pin house keeping or sleeping rooms, Fah mene: taster «eal ace bath, fine neighborhood; privé y, Pe, an snchtntiiptatintandtiiaedeivlinteditietedniietamiaine — {GARRISON AV. e 1 ¢ i] re ae eee ae 38 housekeeging: gas stove; water in in kitchen; bath. ae tities — eae oo , ‘har ‘ " = v g00 qmiiy, to assist in genera). work: no Ad. G 18, Post-Dispatch. clothes ironers. Hlome Laundry, rear 4416 Eas- ‘ HASION. AV. $418—-awu nice large edjounle S16 N.—Large.dry basement LAWTON AY.. Two BD Ae mitian tate Meets | CHANNING AY., 708 N. Very pleasant “youms, furulsbed or unfurnisied. " rooms, fine for living or laundry; cheap rent, oad bath. HOUSMGIRI Wed. To assist in dining» room: ¢rators aid neat ] a | 4 “"4) ia rt 4 sy N 4 = T "ver :, omar . r “se A bods ° . =H oe ety re ‘ i : Ss i plain sewlng. 42 aston. IRONERS Wtd.—Ladiles’ clothes, waist an ody . go i “nishe [ wages 818 per month: cool. comf § PA , . ~ ‘ S water; $2. KASTON AV. 205)-—Nicely furnishe d rooms; | “gavel 44 comisrtawe yom OVERATORS Wtd.—Operators on custoin pants, aaa, es ores ‘or or and nae southern € xposure ; $1.75 per week; suitable for Bi penne in private family, reasonable, ‘ —— — —— — ‘s 322 Locust st., 4th | IRO 8 td.—‘Ladies’ clothes troners, Apply ave , amvenienrces: le UU SEGIRI Wred.—Youn irl ft he!) with 2 - lle ent Lavn iry Mon lay u rning. 2803 4 ent i clean, furnished front rooms, all convenient oxen EE eS . house work a> private Beatle. Call Monday ee —E + — a eter aeons 2 £1.50 up. (2); RASTON A V., 4862—Furnished or unfurnished od housekeeping southern exposure; bath; very LAWTON AYV., . Oo} EKRATORS Wtd. -Kxperienced operators on Ir« IN E RS. RTC. : Wr - E xperienced _ ‘lady CHESTNU r ST 100814— Furnished roos: gent le- reasonavie. HOUSEGL r general bor Ty - ekg + ren sofble. OBnYER AV., 170%—Three rooms, with water; rent SEGIRL Wed. Girl for general housework: Bedding Co., 200 N. Main st. 7 family of & adultes: no washing; good wages. | — . _~ . $$$ -—_—— | — —— ———— + te - — > rooms. i445 Poplar st. + eet «é ’ - ~— - OVERALL MAKER Wtd.—Experlenced overall | I[RONER Wtd.—Walst and vest troner, piece or QHOUTEAL AV., 3228—Large room, Ist floor, fur-] Second floor; sleeping or Nght housekeeping; |GDYER AV., 274T- Large front room, southern SS neal . es r exposure; private family: $10 month. HOUSPGINL Wtd.—Good girl for general house- | — . - — Jefferson and Allen avs pre Seer aan $e a work r cwookl vile: » ‘ OVEMALL MAKERNS. ETC. . Ww td. Ex perienc ed | — —~- — — — 2 2 FASTON AV., 000—Two bright, cheerful rooms, /GLAMQOW AY... 1526-—Furniehe’ reome. wre ne ‘ 0 woking; three in family; $20 per steady work; | LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—All kinds of laundry : ak : hath LA i gp DER nots HOUSE Tht Ww -—— —— ——___—_—__~ highest pay. 420 N. th st. Sex ton Bros. (1) help. National Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede ay. large lawn: cool place in summer; bath. ‘ complete for housekeeping; gas stove, screens . ‘ “A ; ‘ yvene;r “ Ww a a | hk ie en - a _ - eer ge errr gc pe oter 4 “ » . - ] ° i » “ t ! ». YW ot td, (eel for mene ral I rane work ; LAUXDRY HELP Wid.—Ladies’ clothes ‘and wa! ‘st AV., 3144—Pretty front room, iur and refriger ator; _ rem fine | quie Sh ng RY ' rhe ashing; good wages, OO Elm ar. W e)- ished for housekeeping; $2 week. : GLASGOW a\ 4 by dorens: ir cTrense business: ami il Troon, there- . __misned fOr wanes i h = ws a SS I ee aes ee! BAS’ I ‘ rN A UF 3324— T s 0” or three connecting sO = *s sa Canna hie fore home work: permanent; stamp for partic: Leader laundry Co., 2315-21 Texas ay. OHOUTE AL av.. 2z —Neatly furnished rooms rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping; only. eee 8 te MA al : rooms: Beemtent ne ree — for —- housework ; ulars: begin work. American Apron o.. 44 Os I AUNDRY HE 7 P = td. Ladies . loth on ironers for gent ; ; vferre : ’ : , - . si : ile > . > c } u. wo an amily. ( all third Indiana av . ( hicago. by a re hee eee Fea ae es body irone Ts and mangle girls. ex: Ssior Launa- (M101 TR AU AV oY Two first - i” > feede +2 Oe TOHTPERNT ‘" 70S S.—3 food roows. vaio ~- + : wn recting Moma, every convenience; P RE SSI ELEDE RS Wid.—Armory pressteeders. : FIGHTEENTH ST., 4 gv0G 4, 10o—T wo connecting front . "HOt st GIRL w td ~PFor geveral bousework; small Ifuis i aper Rox Co., Zlat and Randolph. LAUNDRY THPLP Wtdi-—RBoay 1 i 122 Nj { 4ehed " Boor: Kev 114. moms; every conventence for housekeeping; gas . he unfurn sAU?! “LP td\- dy ad m-| « > 223--N te ruis ooms, | ——--~ —— —— —- —~ = - er ' : ’ Sor cere Oe CHOUTEAU AY,, EEE TSS | SIGHTEENTH ST, 708 N.—Nigely furnished | stove, refrigerator; $3.50. LAWTON AY., 2028—Nice, ¢ > 4 double beds, new porcelain areens. _—-— — ae A Ae va for ae us on men'e shoes. Peters Shoe Co., Jefferson and/| C ARR 8T., 1720—Neatly furnished room, com 1 . ‘ “y _ with washing and troning. 4232 W estminster. . _ ~ . . SASTON AV., 4204A—Large furnished room; one hoard; free pone ; bath; an ideal summer howe, front and back rooms; southern expesnan;.6 rece : —_a_»w-e | NURSKHGIRG Wed.—With 3 references; must be rensar2 , a inna “Tianien aatankfanr tro Asi ON AV. 16. oF urnished rooms ior hight nished rooms: ne wily papered; $1.50’ to $3 week. LAWTON AY., 3452 Two mm a Rue: ' ll. 3 e /; _ ~ 7 het bath: i *ille } : . Ol, y HOUSEWOMAN. Sit ” aint A } — eta ewe 2 er age engurts alloaiiinaidhinns Aiea os ree oe: other large ‘oom, Nght housekeeping, $2. i ASTON fine 3025—-Two connecting ‘rooms, for . _ rooms, front ane pein = Pe hg two large ern exposure; gas; | per ’ . 4 : a-« ‘ . Want e , vw ‘ _™ Su " ’ . ‘ - . «be . , ro . . *s ‘ 7 y young woman, | OFFICE GIRL Wtd.—Capable girl for office work. | BRODY IRONERS Wtd.—Body troners and ladies*® C MHANNING AY., 25 —One, room, 2d floor. GARLIC ON AV. washing; references; enll Monday. 815 N. 21st - = 4 — N Wid iE ri : od skirt op- ton av OVERATORS, ETC., ‘td.——Experienced a&&iTt Op- . : ~ : ' ’ : ba th nished room for housekeeping; gas, bath, GARRISON AV., 108A 8.—Neatly furnished frost LAWTON av aii 400 MePhersou ay. : INING ( N.—Corner house; cvol, ST steady work and good pay. CHANNING AV., 101 . ecg ; light housekeeping. i GARRISON AV., 1007 'N, —Furpished room; gents tua: bath: adults ‘812 West Relle pi. room for light housekeeping; back room very —— = r power sewlng machines. Apply ©. J. Kindel clothes’ troners, body tte and girls to learn, sed Bebo epg of onturn shed - — story . ‘private fa Grand Laundry, 3040 Lawton ay. men or light housekecplnug; aiso nn ee gr cary ee | r ; ; §8 ) () | RASTON AY... 3010—Two nicely fnrnished reooma,|, °" iaiiiidetlicis CAWTON FAA lao we ar eerengtes 4480 Morgan. . aie . | maker E. & W. Mfg. Oo., St h and Hickory. day work, good wages. lange Laundry Co., _nished comple te for light housekeeping. rersonsble, BT bn O10 fror t rooms, : ‘ ‘ month, 4957 Parkview pl pants, overall and drawer makers; CHOUTEAU AV., 219-—Two first-class fron en suite; saleo second-floor front, with aliove, | 7 Taaiie AV., 2525—Newly furnished room for | for i ; PEOPLE Wtd.—500 people to make .kitchen aprons CIHOUTEAU friger: ster Grovee. ironer, machine hand and shakers. Apply at LAUNDRY > Wea, ‘ ‘t: private family; terms moderate. (7) running water, gas, ete.; reasonable to desira- | pr atiuow av... 12541. = P ¢ GLASGOW AV... 1334—Large front rooms, fur LACLEDE AV. floor, 180) Olive st, at, ; : St, dry, 1923 Park av. large lawn, cool place dn summer, bath. GLASGO tT AV.. family 1722 Stimpson pl., south side of Lafay- , Ticensdiiantintattiinken ette Park. (7) | PRE TZPL TW ISTER Ww td. Girl to twist pret- chine gitls. Apply Universal Laundry Co., 1°28 honsekeep'ng. » vith bath and an entlemet , =» > ne 2 4 mr ) - . “a? = . —_—— rooms, with ba n as; gentlemen only. yor Ere , HOURS SPGIRL W ta. a MW hite girl for gene ral hathon. ares any : et ea od girls, #1 , ” el das “eno _ menat *. -—— -—-— ~- SPSS. iVLOUTEAI AY. 1! nHig- oy k ‘gant Trout room, guit- —— 7 _ — ee 4 Rass . & a CLAS OW AN én 1811- Fu rnis «ll root for 2 gen- work ; small family; good wages. 27284 Wal- rm Mil bn ot eh. . LAUNDRY Hk L ’ Wrd.—At once; bosom ironers, able fox 2: priv ate family: upper bell. (7) |EIGHTEENTH S8ST., 910 N.-—Rooms for light tleme n; southern and western exposme; open ee st. ~ ETS TS — RRSMOPOD HE LUST | machine girls, markers and assorters: highest C T, P WT K AL 4 v ia: ‘ F veri ‘ y j fr ~f. ~ ‘ aaa * housekeeping. strroundlugs; have no other roomets, small A , . » . ‘ ‘ — %) j a ‘a> a ris lie Or “pot ° cuntuestbiniteeientiageienman 2 -_ Ee i al te ‘ r ; » Hot SEWOMAN “Weed. 4jcod woman for general RESTAURANT HELI’ Wtd.—Waltresses arid ‘Trentlis ev. Monarch Laundry ¢ ri atin: Patan. 5 MiroabT™ fawily of adults; bath, ete.: : #2 per _week., housework ; must know how to cock. 3023 for dinner work; girls to work in pan- nb -_—- Nn nee SC Te a40-.P ornioh 7 SN Ra ge tg nished, large front comfortable roonrs, GRATTAN &T.. “7108 Desirable Fr rooms, large and Washlogtou av try: also girls to assist around luneb 'MARKERS Wtd.—Ladies preferred. Apply Regent| CHIOLTEAU AYV., 4340—Furnished front room in EIGHTEENTH ST., 828 N.—Cotner Franklin, 2d-}_ 8": *™ nished or _anfurniahed. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.diooa cirl for general hot counter; apply supérintendent. | Laundry Co.," 2803 Benton st. ) hPa family, floor front room: elegantly furnished: seatl. \GHATTAN OT.” 1018-—¥ine furnlahad pode Te work; @mall family; wages $20; app! house. SOHAPER BROS., Broadway. MARKBPRS AND SORTERS Wtd.—Apply Univer-| CHOUTBAU AY., 1102 Two unfurnished front mes or couple. good neighborhood; $7.50 week. EY av 1043 S42 Von Vereen A; : ppiy today. * _ sal Laundry Co.. 1828 Locust (1) roomns and one furnished front room for house- + “ T -MNTH xT. 71s "Ni Niceke . feanmeiee j GRATTAN 8ST. 1118 Nicely furnished t rr : tgs tlt a AOL ay . ’ . a . " atin asin ; . . : Hate . —a- ———— ote oe -rt> | ~«Srrc a. : — - w _ keeping. ti) G Poa sk. . Soom bee ly HUTS ee Nf ely furnis wo-story front room # wm ws os . @Al ee aT) aye = *? a ‘ATARKER, ETC. ’ w td. —Ex ertenc ed mh: arker and wa 7 - - "> I i »nitl *T e) r t ure > j . ] ¢ ° . conv nient for he Use ee } - =—-Unfurnished room, $5 month:4 Gi GRATIOT ST.. T04—-F urnished rooms, . light “house- CWuWE ae ae . aia gee fromt sone" HOU SPGIRI. Wtd.—Girl for “general “housework: | SALSSLADY Wd. An experienc ed saleslady to a “a Md td. hw meen ; cutter, es and up. x furnished _rooma, $i. nO per week. ay keeping. $1 per week up. (1) ii’ aleae: te cates “ae ies nO Washing. 3825 Westminster pl.; ¢ .n- tr 1 taple line; one that has” had vet Mpc A Te tna dei Minne gp St LMR chee Sorted 2 lyp—--p-— > “ee TEE en SEE Pe, pases gs ect rer em ~~~ a ro ee > ‘ ee ee mily. > oe Gay or Monday. — oe oe ‘ hte Be a Hg rhe 2 trade preferred. Ad. HU learn, Anti-Trust IL. aundry, 1038 Victor st. (77 © aot inp = Bae! a ~ we natined’ te, oe ST. 1038 8. My ee room, a nt) Y " a) : Pane ov PGIkL Wd. ir) as cook and ~ Beneral 2~— & FINANCIAL. and b windows in each rooni, alew 8 car lines Inomtal, furt ris! ed roo, $1.5 wy per week _ rooms. use of te neu, hen . nas ear nen et LEON ARD AY... en ““heoly # al AV... 1262—Two unfurnished lst-| private family; all conveniences. ce house work ; fainily of “yy: good wages. SOUS SALPSLADLES wWrtd. Experienced dry 14 Words. 20c. Mx Pe pass doar: reoms $2 up. ELEVENTH sT.. 1916 N. -Rooms for light hones. (lODIAMONT ee nee, ene cae ert keeping, for respectable couple without chil- floor rooms, to couple, In nice locality; Subuar- LixcoLN AY. = for Cabunne ay, Siena — Ek an on ae goods salesiadies; must be able to meas- ; pas AY 29790 Nicel > . ome HOUSEG w hs) - . . : DIVIDEND paring mining, of! and industrial | CUARK AY., 2720-—-Nicely furnished rooms; hot : : : IRL, tl. I or 16 years oid: one “ ha ure goods ° perinarnent ix sitions to ex stocks; fn! P articniars furnished. Dong ins, hr ath. xzas.: $1. “0 | Pr week “ 2 floor. $ care mn. OY ee Ce RE ne ne fy = i ‘) ban « il . “ - . —— reoum ELLIOY AY., 1216—Furniahed front room for | HICKORY 8&T.., 1321A—Niecely furnished Troome, a a AV ean go home nights; private familly. 4340 Wash. perienced peop'e; apply superintendent, . qoepnneoapesuneen . lueton bi : 7 — —_— a rer Lacey & Co., bankers. 219 N. ith, St. Louls. (v9) CL ; o745—1 nt ished rene Swng on ‘LI, (7) SCIIAPER BROS., Broadway. ARN AY... 2745 nfurnished room in private ee cts | ; ———-~ --— _—— means family ‘ight housekeeping, $10; also ofber rooms, HICKORY ST... 1021—Two unfurnished connecting conveniences, reas¢ HOUSEKEBPER Wtd.- Young ‘girl or wi a ~~~. _— ay, bath and conveniences; $5 per month. Tw otter s : eee ~— . 7 ; i widow: >. ee a a —— ee " fe - = , ‘Veht 7 : a - _ = . ee a xi roomie; one room fo . = LINDELL AY>. Rete On AV... 1415—Three furnished rooms; plano, = panacasstienmanine widower Ad., with full particulars . —--~ -—— ---— —-- -—-- ——------ ———— CL ARK AV., 2882—Large front room for Iht ELIOT ' owas, § - | SCRUBWOMAN Wra.- No Sunday work. Geo. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. housekeeping, with gas range; ae wily pay pered. gas and bath; complete for small family; yatil TMCKORY ST.. ‘2000-- connecting rooms for| rooms: Post- Dispatch. HOU Sk “a Wtd.—F ype oe , sib iincincacain ne ... ht. . ee CLARK &A AV... 2230 Neatly | furnished fr tor Sept 1; Sp. housekeeping: hot bath: all coy. . Whe or housework, ke A aa ae’ ccatra a's oo icin” 6Gieied® tal henner, ’ Se Ne ee et aoe et “4 --: . ae cons, ror SY 2128 weed o = and baby: wmusat understand Pee AL, “oo gn ey eee ae A ae and) aq ERT AV.. 7T2>—Small furnished house in light house keeping Mra. (Gira vow lt. EEGENIA Mt 21%: Furnished rooms, for twe HICKORY weST.. 2145 Furnished room, for one men or Heht 3619 Cote Rrilliante av., 24 houre from Grana hg ‘ i - at once, siT2 ve , _ summer or longer ; low rent. - *3) CLEVFI SND “A astute . all convs.(7) | EVGENIA AT.. 2810- ~ fur | email | - meets pera va HOL SEGIRU Wtd.—Good, ex rlenced girl, for Westmoreland Hotel, ‘Taylor: and Maryland. rt Ady ok con Wrd.—Party to care for fuente 30, __ board rooms: refined, private home: all convs.(7) | El GENIA 8T.. 2310—One neatly furnished small HICKORY 8ST. -. 1216—Three rooms for honsek eap- front; or ae S017—F room. for single $15 ‘month, | _ eb# anfurnished roo room, eneral housework, In small family of tw " , North Market at. ° = _ SE. AMS’ &rRESS W t‘"l.- w hite nea mstresa to cuit and Post: t-Dispate h. — ne vA ~ wha ee fai i] F nt ck XN 1. A ST pay 27—Nice! ely furnie ed back par. aT’ 7 Kt AN ‘x fit by the day; references. Apply Sunday, be- COTE BRILLIANT AV., 3716—6-room furnished : on — —— 7 ani. ce two gentle en et ma nt re _~* Ciifton oa ‘- See s oO : * Yo ‘ yA to a ' go ey eel Ulel tor pousework: two lu tween 1 and 1, 8043 ine at. cottage; 84 per week. CLEVELAND AVe, #4228—-Dleasant room. ‘southera ~ anh — ney te = 2 a a in Ms ot - couple or two gentlemen, Grove ' en H1SA Lone —_——- : — ——— tf eee —— exposure private familr, adults will re t to| EUGHNIA ST., 2220-—Two large, ry and well- | tyirecer on ns fellow t - ) ST as W ‘ence sew TT 7h : ° T aves iat: “al ' . , an A, n . — Pi CKORY sT.. 110en Three | nicely ‘furnihed v ] 7) ch gn ot “Experienced iris to. ® + ay fr , = "phi. brol-claee. PE are he t; In Cab feat ea, lady employed; will serve breakfast —a basement rooms; cheap; can pay in —— newly papers), St. 25, $1. Mw) and 3. apt oP WL. ; ’ : . ; owed. atthe if desiré Work. —_——— + a other - As High ORY ST.. Mold Nice ‘furnished front room TE ne Pe : HOUSEGINL Wtd.—Glrl for en ye . ‘general house work ; Ruckley 614 Locust et _ Spe i. St-class, — 1. F 57. P.. ain : no washing; at Kirk wood. Call at 4446 Mo ———— , Rae ¥ % . : ~ — MUR NISHED HoU Ts 0 v : of " SE. ee —_———- : : | . 5 a. | | | 3 7 ; Mor . —a ; : n ernon, wes d COMPTO . £212 N.—~—PFournished t eo \ ANS AV... 4148—Purnished room. : ; = * = bi "aaa aides os Wed. —siackine giele, Samers, cade, nicely furnished 7-reom house; large porch ~ ee N - a rmaplored: Sima gto ina wp fer , Sai Poss fy - fh be ions —_ , for ore oF tWo persons, small private family; 5 rOM. : xed wom ee ee on OS ae ae and yard; eve i mmeéer months wen or ladies emp n roderate, southern exposure, bath; with or without board. nD heh, FOOmere, . ; | Ta nage: — Sw » every conven ence; summer 0 DT detireementectapseene tm 2a , | a ee some | ex eh without board. ; “Fans homeo inspite ar an for} braska | _ 840; choice bargain, Ad. O 191, Post-Dispatch. | COMPTON AY., 1021—Nicely furnished, large, | EVANS AV.. 361GA—Nicely furnished rooms for 2! j]OMIAMONT AV. 1273A-—-One font fom; alse | LOCUST ST. 7 ind treatmest. Ad. A Fo Dis ved — sg end SERVANT Wid.—In family of three 2810A St. | FURNISHED COTTAGE—For rent. furnished cot- airy _room, for gents 0} roUise eeping: reas. cents of liaht houxekeep Bcpetenag ced 5 On a HLcB a ee eter pa (3) Vineen. av tage, $40, near Forest Park; plenty shade, lawn, | COMPTON AY . ivA S.—Purnished secegd-story EVANS AV ‘ho —-T wo connecting housekeeping }TODIAMONT AV.. 1275—Neatly furnished ms : LOCUST ST. am ; vorrei ee Oe ee ee ee rooms; all conveniences ; private family: reas, het and cold bath; gas, reasonable. board ; ” week. hot bat! i tp + andy Wtd.-—For widower and one iit. TTT Sana RIG Wid wow ca pe veranda and rural surroandings. F. KE. Niesen, _ front éirl; muet be under 2 Ss t AKE ‘td. o experienced operators Oth and Chestnut sta, - oa Tei a wee 2 ee aoe Bene > ae that will appreciate a A a cig — ‘3. to pat on cuffs: also 2 operators for sleeves. siplaberanedatbabatasoumpmees ——_—$_—_-—_ -- ——__—_—-_-—— COMPTON AY . 721 N.—Nicely furnished front] EVANS AV., 3965—Furnished room; private fam. jtOTEL LANGE ROOMS 21.50 PER WEEK LAOUST ST. Post- Dispatch. The Paul BE. Wolf Shirt Co.. 815 Washington. FURNISHED HOUSE—Pine st.. near Grand; 7 parlor, $2.50 per week. liy; beth, gee: southern exposure; $2.50 per 1505 Market: hor water. free beths; sunny alao qumnsigantigeedeesn —_ eat a fine yard, fooma: new furniture: downetatre affting room. hd] —_-—_- —_—_ -——— ——_ Fee m for lady or rents. RG A ing; bath, one cemented laundry ; a ae baw, _-—— rooms, nicely furniehed; bath; 2 porches, yard; COMPTON mecha S eet: : week: = Pe . - ' ; — AV.. 10384 N.—Large. cool front and | —~ a ETE ta mOU SO URL, | Wiad, Refined girl ee general "oh SHURTMAKERS Wd. a gy ores. = / gae range, w ater beater. Ad: O 106, P.-L. other furnished rooms; gentlemen or conple. (7) | FV ANS AV., ROOT - —2d-atory - front, we'l fventehed: ILLINOIN AV., 3580 Newly furnished sincle ork; three jn faintly: good 20) oo” Se, The oe FURNISHED HoUBE—Well-fturniehed = 9-room | poo ay gait . justo ; all conveniences; private amily: terais mod. room, in private home; ho other roomers; very om for the right gi. Apily “48 W est min. Shirt Co... SIS Washington av. house; summer months: reasonable: near Grand a Hy .. S310A ag oa hall reom, house = ja4i—Nicely fucniel —- _Teasonal'e to steady young man; modern hours. phe : _—— he: ona bie, one, M) per week; large ro AG41-——Nicely fu front Het SFr ~ - Pra Ceca, a Men SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Two ex rienced Saab tt nthe Ad. Hi, Post-Dispatch. SS = Ay a a ——— = 2d-floor roon: 2 ( say A n tleawen in sateete fae sa hat room INDY INDIAN 4 “AY, "ene0— Neatly furn of reom. for Loct at, SEC » Wtd.—~A white houserir!: me ect for taittonhole machines, The Paul FE. 0 FURNISHED RESIDENCE Lindell bl, deautiful- aN gg agg ; sy gh new wit ae ice babeuent | lads of geutle from room | " — . ’ > . “4 * “i# onal ‘farutehed vee 8 back roome; bath, gaa; , ost-Dispatch. - - -~ 7 laa Oe oe, ae ee very reasonable; two and three in 4 room. om - floor front room, aiso ema room; gent Doge COOK AV., 3710-—Furnishbed 2d-fleor front or back nd bath. LoctstT 7, nee OT: Oe ean room; Teasarable; het a familly of three: no washing. ironing or outside ers on all parte; 15 experienced girls to put on oe a — ™" A... — Cee ed | LOCUST wt. i, a ae baer work of ony kind; good wages paid and i —_——- good wristbands and 3 hemmers; also girls tak@n to | provera } ad house for rent room; every canvenience; desirabl ri. 0 _ home, Call Runday and Monday. 5814 Bartwer. learn. Apply sonrene McKinney Shirt gusice to = mee nate — on Cabantte ayv.. eueecempensasunedty qenegiaae : . — + - -- a EW ING AN. ae x “colored peaples, room. for JEFFERSON AY. mii = pone ., 47%A—Part of flat; all conveniences: respec tal le white oF coreres peayee: Be ebildren. front rooms, reasonable, gents or I : - oon > th nen a emma HWoU SEKEDPER Wed. id. Widow pferred, under 40, 100 Lucas av., or 1520 N, 13th st, () }. between 5100 and 5200 west; moderate rent te) COOK AV. epeeneresnnaeaveinn PS responsible party. Ad. G is 180. Post-Dispated. cheap to pe rmanent peop ile; south woms, . WING AV, ‘1a 8. Very destrable housekeeping keeping. to take house for man, 30, wi - furnished fron ic sete Reed ite children, yor young FHORMAKERS Witd.—Women we girls to make a ee RP : re ferns —— wont = ae sete Ly W. 3 with pooegete of better: mitet he son s shoes; easy to learn; good ages. Bannet | MOUBE-For rent. 10 weeks s, degindin June 2. COOK AV., 4140—Large coo rooms, ‘well fur- neeeantpeanamnsnenath JEF PERSON AY. & &.—Private tent for Catholle preferred : nm 8 6ohject! > abe _ Rubber Co,.. Baden. (16 nicely furnished house, 7 “rooms. well located, nished; southern exposure; every convenience; | pAIRMO! NT AV.. 5014 (Cabenne | Sintricth tee hea ntifully Is ¢ room. te Aa Thomas Su'livan, Wellaton, Mo om to 1 child. —- we hone, gas range, all conveniences, $40. Ad redeonable terms, Wear as a large. cool connecting rooms. suitable for 2 or} or 2 gentlemen; every convenience; price $3 aS RA sence an ene : STRIPPERS Witd.--Geo. Fehl Blue Ribbon Cigar 181. Post-Dispatch. COOK AV., 4124—Tbree nicely furnished rooms; 4 gentlemen; FR - hediereiice P on $10; ie m. a tice. —: ~— | very reasonable; all conveniences; no light house-} ome —=| JONES ST, 1210—Farnished “2i-Boor — nd Cook, aa sie Sa seemtioman having 19- a Nn FT MARLE AV. §7]82Nicely fornisbed T-room| fect, ouse, sulteble for four families, partly SKIRTMAKERS, BTC., Wtd.--Expertenced skir: . ‘ ee) ng. (7) — o fur ed : use mer lences. = seahicicneretineniceatiaile FIF ree NTH ST.. 426 S.—Three rooms on third between age « — Glshed, wishes -housekeeper or couple with | and walstmakers. Apply Monday moruing, 2014] house for summer; all convenien COTTAGE AV. 4714—Two nlcely furnished| floor: water and bath. ie Sty . is “ar err r “3 i fer semen, te JULIAN AV., 3020—Pine. cool room; private fum- : N.—Furnished rooms for flr: reasonalie ; no other foomers. some furniture to take charge of same: good Frenklin av. MARYLAND wae 4214—Cheap. rooms; gas and bath. DAYTON ST., 2n10—Nicely furnished room, for _ ext wasekeeping and rooms $1 week and up. re TREY AY. 4346-3 plee t ’ oe sighs , “ : x . bouse: pho questanenttesnes RES EIR) ifr ff aes t-Diapateh. ea SKIRTMAKERS | Wtd.—Experience’ skirtmakers, “yf my te ee FirTRENTH ST, 10 3 RITONEN GIRL Wid. At Neots G fe, 018 8. 4 or ase “rasbingvon ag Nn NEWSTEAD - eS 6 NF ren gouus, feily | gents; gas, bath; private family. NTH Sr, 206 S.—Suruisbed room for ages s Ce 18 &. %., “ and 824 Wa av., et. | NEW: A 8 —Fleven : : eal iTEENT sr urn good w ath DAYTON ST. 2027 —second- floor front and ad- at whe Louse keep!ng or men, ofr man and “rite. KENNERLY AV. | 4908-—Nentiy i een mart : 7 furpished, three "months: low rent. joining room; nice and clean; private family; a - + ee 24 : TEENTI —Three rooma, private ambly. with very little expense or work. | position, soliciting Crom house to at at room bouse; will be open for inspection Aun- _ant home; for gentlemen or couple; references. 4-4 wage "1 aur >{F 3 ee ee cee ae Tye wn nn L t Ty “Wid coung ledies to STE ST | Rn Wed. Young indy stenug - ST. VINCENT AY. R08T—Pernished bonse, com- eheop for thrve Ie athe 0 6 e*utlomer. rRomns : housekeeping: for r indies employed, mM KENNETT ~ tit Nicely em on oO 9, Peat-Dispatech. —-- ~ - . ale ~| SEVENTH “ST., 1603 S.—Roarding house, with _alt moder conveniences; refined home of owner floor. curalshed jences: pear Latevet ee ee — et.: , ‘7) _ entrance . 5 CATS an gene loorn soiwething new and earn | SOLIC iTORS Wid.--Young ladies, light and easy | GLIVE ST. 360%—Viandsomely fornisbed 11-| jouthern exposure; opposite Gample Park; pleas- room, $4 a month, " a t . “ ‘ Col at M144 Otfve st. _salary: Lee cars. Redman, 427A at an Tete ee ea) RENNETY PL, i82)—Nicely - furnished ; ee od te _——— ~—| DELMAR BL... 3854—Second-stery front room: | PINNEY AV... 4108—Neatiy furnished Si-geor| &2 per week. land, espery i> geod money. vey et: long experience not wecessary; office | ® roo serv a: $20 suneeneenetetemeadanenns —--— - Se: Saul Sp. m., Sooay’ « . ne Ad ' . Ete ~ = punniner; re eeainet ~ DELMAR BL.. 3025 Large, southcrn exposed roou, | FINNEY AY., 3761 Nicely furnished room; i ruoIn ; mah Poon , - . | SFENGGRAPHERS Wid —Yo rent typewriters: 21 reome, completely furnished; fare ospportu- " eons LADIP® Wid.—To de work at their : all makes, 2 monwthe $5; positions secured free. itr: » 1 1 investi ate. | DELMA . wO27— Very desirabl VINNEY AV, 42644—Nice emall room for ledy “>... iat ne to n, rity; rent very cheap; call sue estiga ROE Pe. te ‘exposure le rooms, neat, or gentieman : al comforts; references i. REN NEST wn ae ist-in my own oe near “tay ib furnivted we furnish all materiale and gay from Be Seen Sept eee SS een ea 35-Furnisned 10-roem sata 3 — ON VERSE? Rg +~ Furnish mr satin - —— RSEN AV Ass) u FINNEY AV., 8633—Niceiy furnished frost toon: too; ! and beard, for p “2 Bonk Pity = Kinloch V 2 weekly: send stamped ene! Roya . Monree at. Chicago, = Alana STF AOGRAPHER wed. ~—Fomate sten vgrapher, er- _ hover, for tro months. DELMAR BL.. 2867T—Iwe or three vers ue@sirabie enoed writer: quick oo Sac- furnished rows; beet of surroundings. aont bern exrosure: all conveniences; terme reas. hath: DADY Wid —¥. io Gas wanted t© take chai = yeaty tng. ree in own - handwri WEsT BELLE ‘PL, a916— “Nicely - furnished 0- room 6 months; phone |} DELMAR BL., 4204-—Well-furnished : good FINNEY AV., 3826—Finely furnished front : v a , Drrciua: : i saan all conveniences 2. pot bath; all conveniences; Rock Church aL RS table department in 5 os Comeows ted. oue "wlth experience pre Ad. u U3, Pb - Oo lowt-Dispate& sila board and service;

Page 45

oa fs . - , of . a . » : ; : a | ye , : 3 aa | LOUIS POST-DISP ( a . . ~ r, s . rd a6.5, = Best : , C) be Hod i Peat _ » Ses. + —_ — , = 4 . ~* : , = AV.. 3257A—Neatly furnished room; all NGTON AV., 414 ory , nicely and cleanly furnished; conveniences. (7). $2.50), $3: gus. bath ae i mY quiet; all conveniences. Ad. 161, Post- “Tris. gr Bi Cherokee and Jefferson car; gentle- southern exposure; fine for 2 gentlemen ole coe ——- board; modern. reasopaise. Locver ST, ” 00— Neatly furnished reoma, with © Lec AS AV.. %205—Rooms. newly furnished. for | OLIVE ST... 3710-—Neat, well-kept room; moders | ROOM Widow alone bas eae room to gen “e- men or ladies. re reasonable; also larg ge room for 3 gentlemen, DELMAR BL... JNz)- mp dats Renee anew, go go «l board: terum reasonable. . . 0 ‘ mine: all « oniences. 2 . . 25; x front roo t ” Jient bo . gentlemen or indies. house; all conveniences | __ men or desi irable couple... Ad. © 13, Post-Dis. — THERESA S1.. 022 N.—Nicely furnished front ————— all conveniences ; P rent NE mae tore ve LOCUST 8ST. 2131--Handsomely furnished rooms; se Newly papered and clean| ROOMS—Three rooms and bath; rent $15: Marcus rooms; alse other rooms. ELLS AY... aee-y eee $2.50 for oue or two, gr emery ve 4245-—Furnished rooms, with or southern exposure: first-class (D “ 0 Jma 4 a; ¥ . . " —— Onvens . . “ec ” "v _ furnished for housekeeping. — ; } _ | _ rooms, well furnished; all conveniences. _ av. no children. Ad. H 184, Post-Dis. THERESA “\\.. WU \.-Ope latge foom: slso ——— ences; nice location ___ | _ Without board: reasonable terms; Bell telephone. Loctur sT.. mis—R ana} i $4.00 per LUCAS AV... 3310-—Twe southern front rooms and | OLIVE 8T., S840A—Desiraiie reon for ce ntleman ; KOUMS—Two or three furnished rooms, very hall room ; wulta! le for 2 gentlemen. ES] BELLE PL.. 4271 “Newly furnished, ‘dight, DELMAR BL S8UT-—Desirable rooms, with first] ceet. . cool rooms, all conveniences; private family. sane tosra; summer rates. LacUst 8T.. 8 W. COR. ITTH—Reooms and lurge kits be bh, complete for housekee ephig Er-Lo-ds te cheap. Inouire confectionery, 4216 Olive. st. THERESA AV., 511 N.—Connecting ~fooma, for —— — a — _ - - a eee — ee — ) a eo Ax AN 217 Newly furnished ‘encod. wt wy | OLIVE ST “24--Nicely furnished southern ex- | ROOMS—Widew has nr ad furnished rooma. light house keeping: $3. per week; gas and bath.(7) WEST BFLLE PL... 4216—Nieely furnished ream. Disk. MAK BL., Suee— ~Lhird-stery front ana Have board, £4 and $5 per week; all conv. esas ween we 2M et Mss oe the me re lb at led Bo rah ac =, See | een whens =—Beowment | MAS Pe is—Furnished room ———= | large and cool; all conveniences; private family, | _‘Oomi: ¢xeehent boar, —~ | 140CUsT Siv., zauy—Elegantly, newly decorated LUCAS AV.. SI7—Neatiy furvishe - | rooms: aoutin~ OLIVE ST 201%—Kooms, complete for house- _ 783. 5 4 HoM A —- 2ias—t - : ——o WEST BEI LEP a 41: T A Nicely furnished room: Drea MAR BL, 35ko —VieasarR roum, with frst. large rowm; splendid location ; of ern exposure: clean and cool: privute family _ keeping; kav at d hot bath. (7) ROOMS—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen 1HOMAS 8 Pas 2810—Neatly oe oe modern conveniences ¢.688 ot ‘commodation. earl; a week. “) — — : ee — ~ ‘ - bath; 19 , 7. frout room; southern expveure; private family; Saas . cg cewae mmpeepntingeaentiminnate -- - LUCAS AV., 2887—Twe unfurnished fooms, $8;| OLIVE ST., 2700—Large furnished 24-floor front t.. — SS ee See, eves all conveniences. , WEST BELLE PL... 4102—Nicely furnishe1 room, DELMAR BL. 473—Furnished rooms, with of LUCAS AV: 2080—Nice cool and amply at aide entrance. and other ‘peoms : privilege housekeeping: reas, ements . ee we a aha "a leaed ee exposure ; every convenleme; private — Loard; gentlemen or coupe; private second floor front, first-class "boned. --——- ——--- a _— — — | —-—_—_-— --- one . ; —« |} 000M- Large south room for one ntleman: | i 1H MAN NY P —(jean, conrfortabie iurnisa mily ' le, ewish family: conveniences, xroT . hen ne ae room housekeeping privileges wards: unfurnisbed rooms. Rnd: references. Ad. G 100. Poat- Dis. Rae week. i7)| WEST END PL. 510—Ni ely furnished room, ry a - aes ~Slu—2 large, atcely furuis i Bw! and beard; ‘reasonable rates. (4 i. — ae . ; ~~ ——--. -- me O-,! Bo Pan ae wie _ With pr.vilege % cooking. oor vi row .us, two gentiomen, xe : Wiis, 1. we ae p- — Care | furnished hall room; OLI iVE ST., 2964 Nice e light. basement, unfur- | pROOM—New and elegantly furnished room, warm THIRD ST.. “1085 N.-—-Positively the cheapest and Wi EST P 1 a 49.—T © ni ea cool front __. bess na. —_—————— "room, ui saunas ‘with all conventencen — , SEpoeure; ang other foome _, | _Rished, A: bath: all éotenhnaea: ne other roomers: rea-| cleanest furnished rooms in city; river breeze ean INE B SSS ee , DELMAR BL.. jwls—-tan accommodate 2 young LU CAS AV . K26—4 connecting rooms: first floor; OLIV F st’) Tr Nicely furnished rooms first sonable: 5100 block Pe ge; phone Bell Forest 3A. makes them the coolest; single or double; $1 emepttientt men with poeasant room and beard; private LU OAN AV., is —Front Tos, also bali room, voce, complete or housekeeping and sere nd floors: all conventen eS; rene. Ri " MS F urnished first- floor {ront room for gen- and up weekly. WESTMINSTER PL., +5 La: yO ty tor 3 jas _ family; no oiher boarders, with beard: Hi Oper week; k; private, . ———e — i et eae - . eu: phone : ) ee ar . Luc AS AV 2818%-—Nice front room, for house-|oOurye wT 4103A—Beautifully furnished front temen: also light housekeeping rooms; inquire | THIKTEENTH 8ST. 1315 3.—Furnished rooms; ee tne pao a - DEL Ya KL., 201— Delightful — trout room, sourh+|LUGAS AV., 3211--Elegant rooms and board; all _ eeping: s2 per week; no children, room. southern exposure; second story; bath TE ra . bath. gus; private family. : WESTMINSTER PL., 4162}y-—Nui se eh ea wom-] ern exposure; ‘aadeen conveniences; superior ta;] conveniences; four gentlemen. _ - - " : cea > gvnendt = - an employed to sbare 3 cosy, clean rooms; _ bie. Lisadtedl ‘AGSY, ‘| Wre > . LUOAS AV.. aa Second-story front. southern | , o os . nished; al] imodern conveniences; gentlemen pre- ou Js es ee ges erst Wiataty- apenas. Sct t parlor, _Teasonable. Ad. F 20, Post-Dispatch. {) | or two ladies. with use of piano PB Ny on 2x doa SMM AMC SIO RE coi snsanonsiammensagpithinpeantiitial oe | ferred. 4 ~— ‘ ote ROK MS W anted. couples or ladies to take two . - - . WHITTIER ST.. 1319 Two nicely furnished front DEI. M AR RL ° 04 A-- Nicely. ~~ furnished arge , C c as Av ¥412—Furnished room, bats i, ge ee OLIVE ws] 2920——Nicely furnished rooms for or three unfurnished rooms in modern flats. Ad.| TWELFTH S8ST., 1033 5.—Nicely arene front roéms for housekeening; all conveniences; \cheap rusoia, with or without board; also third-sivry) | " howe: elegantly furuished; everything first-class; “corne ‘ting ro me ‘tae’ "“Eeinaeening. front ‘and | ght house | kee pina, large yard. _O 114, Post- Dispatch. parlor; gents or housekeeping; all conveniences; rent. roo. ts | oes onstanan ’ r ‘) A ’ » ‘eT . nN — --—_--- i ae ee ars - - ble eer -- RS a Ee eae ~. 4 . , range, single or en suite. OL, 1\ re eT... ; 4654- For colored people; basement ROOM Falr- sized hall room, in strictly private _ seasees EES ET IE SE — |WINDSOR PL.. 28"6—Neatly furnished rooms, one DELMAK HKL., 3733-—Southern-exposed front room, 1 LUCAS AV., 3416-—Nicely furnished, cool south. | "Com: farce, clenn and cool. family: reasonable; Tower Grove and Gilson. Ad. | 7WERLITH ST., 2800 S.—Single or connecting] side room and one hall room. two windows; all couvetiiences; bot sonatie: #43. gp A $2.80 10° os gor A ern Rady ae Sauaeidiatie - Be wf i fae — a ge ee aunae” coma F 36, Post-Dispatch. rool : one “Gray nee running “an WINDSOR re. “aaTe— Neatly favalahind Seika Gaal lent table; private family; terme reagonab’: ‘ order to fill my house will ve one Week's feat “). other rooms: gas, hot bath: terms reasonable. ROOM—Pleasant room, in West End, for two ter; phone Gray 12s. bath: also unfurnished rooms; reaconabis. DELMAR BL., 30A-—New, beautifully furnished free to parti wering or tomorrow; "AS AY.. S205 Neat, cool, ne ‘ond -story rooms; ol IVE ST s220A—Newly furnished fi y aoe gentiemen or business women: hot and cold wafer TWE NTY- -FIRS T ST., 311 S.—Nicely furnished WINDS — apartments, couples or gentlemen; board op- board optional; a veniences. y. ; ; , ’ J ei rey ‘ f . " ” ‘ : ‘ . . - . N > re . : eee a ee ‘all conve nie nees: ladles or gentlemen: house southern and eastern exposure. ORS SSSR; in room; everything new. Ad. F 16. Post-Dis. froat reow. cheap. ¢ geilemen 5 yee furnished —_ for tloual. ane ee LUCKY ST., 36344, A —Nice room, good board, for keeping privileges. @ - -- — — —— | ROOM AND BOARD--Single room in private fam- | ywRENTY-FIRST NST.. 2000 N.—TIwo rooms for WINDs i. DELMAR BL., 518 Ait ‘you u want a place you can two genta; private family; $35. OLIVE ST., 1618- Large clean rooms for ~house- ily; West End, no other boarders; $20. Ad. H light housekeeping; opposite park; cheap; 0 WINDSOR PL.. 38!2——Nicely furnished front room, call home, call and see the bright rooms, with LUCKY ST.. 4329—Furnished ‘ = haan, with beth. phone and hot baths and exceilent table and eo a - r ae house keeping how cheep \v we can care for you. (1) _- boa ane nee nee wae: pe: McMILLAN AV., Room, ~ LUCKY 8T.. 4921—h. 5 ine ‘wing: 82.7%. 82.50: ¢ here vat north: of ‘East -y for h nse ke ping; one x keeping; 42.75, $2.50; leeping lvoms, ol. eae 73. Post-Dispatch. _ children; in widow's se nl ET RED PREETI AE Mae McMILLAN AV., 4612—Nicely. furnished single agreed wees out ecuiehes vows; modern con- ROOM—Lady, West End, has alcove room, second-| 7WENTi-SECOND ST., 317 8.—Daree nice, airy WISE AV., 5313—Two rooms, first floor. annaitignlanniaain * front room; every convenien ’; sg erates te Se > oe ee ~ a pos- story front, couple or gentlemen. Ad. O 15, rooms; bath, gas fixtures and shades; new -ino- LD DILLON BS, “11U1—Nicely furnished reom, with hout pee wt od 1724. ’ wen ee good a _ ure; reasonaly| ' Ba User ie oe Ce Post-Dispatch. leum and stair carpet down: sell cheap. MOZ ART HH TEL, $1. 75 A W E EK boar ; Lerms reason ble ; convenient to 2 car were a v.. board: TO — tet —_—_— —$$ —_————————— en CLIVE ST., 407—Nicely furnished front room, 4d}| pac “Wid Sonth S&S 1 oh ' j cacti a — ; ~ 120th and Morgan «ts.; steam heat, hot water, free it... Mel ARKBON A 428 McePHERSON AV. Ta he gym og Reng eg Phy 7 | ROOMS—Widow on on ide has nice rooms | mm ENTY- THIRD ST., 116 8. —T'wo coo!, clean netieipiits ee — ; aaaanionene : iE es ad Aw yg rooms; all floor, alg r one, $12 for two; also other rooms; for permanent gents or couple, reasonable. Ad furnished room; between Walnut and Kagem! nia. baths; 240 ‘feet front; all outside rooms. — _| DOLMAN N8T.. 1a22—Nicely furnieueld second- ble rooms. with food | board; phone —-~ Satan — + Se TE ee ont ; © 9, Post-Dispatch. -—— —-- —- — EL LY ST. GE RG HOT EI $2. 50 Week foor front room; ail -convenwnuces; pr.Vvate; | MePienSON AV., 4005—Pleasant reom, = one pet one iN AY. - 2 nicely furnished con-| OLIVE ST., 1406 Ne atly furnished c¢ clean front| ROOMS—lnfurnished front and back parlors, TWE NTY- bag te nik 212 §.—Fu rpished Foon rooms, por 7 uC E -~ 4, “> = .¢ _hos od. Olive et.: steam heat, hot water, free baths; —— A - ie . re: suapl y papered; use of bath; couple without ¢ tenn nat —-—- : ADS AV., 202)-Flegantly furnished room and| ScPHERSON AV. dacdoW wnt boarders; good 0 AE ete men; phone Lindell 2498; every con- [| Ulenen, : ma Made EF Gy dren. Ad. H 182. Post-Dispatch UNION BL. 1482 Handsomely "furnished 7 special induc ements to families or parties. — yoard; private famiiy, rocking ; ene reasoual ey : j= nae ad ae St Sa ee _ }OLIVE ST., 3508—-Two or four unfurnished rooms: me, 0 er ° ; : room. EKastot, nion, VPage cars; near restaurant, sag em McKEE AV... 362%—Nicely furnished room. for one southern exposure; bath, gas, if desired: refer- BOOM coy“ gm srent ain southern private family: $2 per week ; gentlemen. ~~ Hamilton Hotel Apartments EADS AV. »231~ Nicely furnished room, with! McePHERSON A 2d-floor front for 0 tl nte: all_conventences | eae 3 selab geasemahie: . AA. 0 160 Post-Dispatch. vANDEVENTER AV., QOSA N.—Nicely furnished | Rooms single or en suite, with bath. $6 per} _ board; suitable for two gentlemen, 2 gentlemen: yk oon : $25 each. EEE OS ee ————__-- — — - ——$—$$$____ rice reasons , , ‘ wnat . = = week up. Meale, table d'hote and a la carte mr ° — op oo7__T fC aiiehtie s wr : STON AV., 6364—T furnished rooms, with —~ 6O—Bright seuthern McREK. AYV.. 8021 (1 bleck north of Lafavette)— OLIVE ST., 4205 Phe Norfolk ; fine rooms; good ROOMS—Two beautifully ferhished 2d-story front _ oom, _ private family, =ee sciicitateals dctiith ibis diaries a unsurpassed. Olive through, Suburban and _ without hoard. ' ne ppt ag a board; all coay; ye - Large 2 ro ye : 7 eo wv > .\ re ay 4 ** r4 - a 7 : ’ ° ~ : - , , * COZENS AN... 3516—Two large unfurnished roonts, ETZEL AY sé 5550—Koums and board ia private or _witbout board; ana for light _Toom; also a single room. OLIVE ST., 4219A—Have nice room and use of | ——— \V.. 3550- reamneal “ - : . reek 2 Tha od: th, ; arr ea for housekeep- MAF Fl 1T AV S840. . urmished “st — kitchen, furnished for light housekeeping for ROOMS —$U per week up, for 1 or people. The i d bot ba b gus . sore iD ¢ lean, with ‘ good colored people. fumil y> sevond floor connecting front rooni4; upper half of ladies employed. Hamilton, corner Hamilton and Maple. Subur- ins gee ALM aS Lk. . 1 i s: shady yard; Page M ANOHESTER AYV.. for . \ lee = residenc dll a es ath Ee. aaaocioree auickea 2 _ban and Olive through cars. (99) | TANDEVENTER AV., 518% N.—Large frout al-| FAIRFAX AY.. nee eg i gay oe — 2 pono tense hc ge am gy: ae 1a. two or three RN OR very ny voupiaaliie.. ic poution; private Tamily: reasonable. OL, ; ST., 8530 arge urnishe« ront room; re ELS: Op aie, tal a : ke . . -enlences: respectable colored lady; apply secom Tw, —e = ’ = ‘ et incase” ci fe ROOM—Large, newly furnished room, with use of | cove room for housekeeping; modern conven ’ “ee ape yon , , eo: W ; . . P AGE BL. 3SO4 Two rooms for housekeeping. w vate family; every convenience; West End. Ad. rentiemen; select mes mfr aime $4 per week = large front room, for 1 or 2 gentien ROOMS—Nice rooms for colored peopie. Keys at | — — desirable; reasonab MARYL ANT AY. 4232—Desirable coo] rm ome. “f r in: tea. G 47. Post-Dispatch. ; M13 preciate . ah . fOF | PAGE BL., 4050-—Nice front hall ‘room. parior, neighberhood; private family; first-class table "103 Fr "INNE ; 2 N : cen, eo. eppenctate. elt angel o~ he at piano: elegant location: ‘$2 per week. ROOM—Handsomely furnished Sromt Soom for gen-. hoard; convenient; phone service. (7) | __=108 Franklin ay. "ladies employed: $3 a a $3.50; iNew. location, for MISSISSIPYVI AY., as ‘oop lafayette me MERCHANT ST.. 1306—Three ~ : : ‘ an PAGE FE BL 4201 A— Large ‘cool 1 room, for two | la- comes as ane breakfafst a rAd. VIN‘ A AV., 3555A-—-If you want a nice room, home- a oa BNIE © eT. 1116-18-20 -N.--Kooms for aa eons nee? Rada —Wacee and Shores Ba and kitchen: all to yourself, ae, Gee SOeN I” Gees employed Susman the day: references. il 186. Post- Dispatch, like accommodations, in: a high, clean, cool, | ~ Colored people 0 _____ | PANNEY AV, $714—Nicely pose “oe rooms, with | \isgresrPn'l AV... 1700s for two young la- aniin @T.. gua0 2 re: cane | TAGE BL. asts—Nicely furnished 2d-tloor roo! eee ype gm gy Seng mene mage spear eam ge IE at ecm Rel cine 3b llnne won: MRE TWENTIETH ST., S07%4--Two oF three unfur- govd beeed; German cocking: ee ra | : ae ao M 2x2 rooms, $8. Keeley . AGE so, bS75—Nicel shed 2d-thoe Ooms; LOOMS our large, ght upper oor front un- a, one nished rooms for colored, tt _ emcees ER BPE! wh Ssl 536-—Neat furnished rooms, 1113 « ‘hestnut at. . #. ay SS ‘ bath and all conveniences: reasonable. furnished rooms; gas and bath; to permanent vista \ AY. s10i—These furuiied 0 oe oat = ether ieee PLAD AY 4155—Nice front or back room, with ae eee AY... 1838 lemen. a 0% 0 Anti PP: Se Soi Lae — . : ne . gph ee oon a. et ; a housekeeping; vath, gas , One, FeV, “ - = — —_ . \ pene , ’ s | Ty ' — | PAGE BL... 3043A—Newly furnished front roon tenant; private home, Page bi., west of Grand - a 2 on board; all conveniences. etront eT Ve she howsrker ping.” furnished aouthe! exposure ; private famély: m one Mla ry _ Sv. Ad. 7, Post-Dispatch. — BE SEE OF a ae ae a nnn 4 irae er ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY. os FOREST P ARK BL.. "Ben 5 Cool roon. ‘for two MISSISSIPPI AV., 1018-—Room a6 eS es ‘Missi: =). SIP} — —______. - > neeeneen 7 — re cutved, ROOM One or two gentlemen can secure a de- Ww ALDEMAR AV. - 6746—2 or 3 large — unfurnished BOUEEEMIe eT Fe. GTN We Ste laules: bath; breakfast it desired oF : gentlemen; gas, hot bath, all ; Park). BAY. fr oy (opp site Lafayette PAGE BL., 3041-—Nicely furnished, southern-ex- lightful room in private home, where you can rooms; ist oor. ARCO AV., 4440--Nicely furnished room for two atin ; ae” nde SF POS. WOES COED. oe — yeaah. _all convertences, posed front room, all conveniences, private fam- rest. near Hamilton and Suburban; large yard, | WALNUT ST. ” 2846- -Neatly - furnished front ‘room, persons, with board in private family. Pot NT AIN AY., 4975-—- Koow aud board for young | \iINSOU RI AV., 1740-—Large,, shade, flowers, private bath, toilet and station- _for one or twe gentlemen; private family. ARMAND AV., 2701—Room and board for young man, in private familly c€ three, nished or unfurnished; boa ; hoe ae : r., 212 3.—Wanted, two steady board- private oat: — ee eee le MISSISSIVPL'I AV... 1700 Room, furnished or wv lly; rease: 1a bie. : ? : ‘iia - ; = “ : a ry . ‘ ee —_—_—_—_—__——— — ? Sue Park board optional; adjacent ‘to Latay- | PA KK AY :, 2007 Comfoi table furnished! fron men — Seer , ere ig” Pee MS AE Na ABRA: as ous seat ; urnished om ) t la bam && a iopposite Lafayetre Uark) men ; 1.25 per wee ek ; call todas or any evening. ‘se. "conger nas Ccoul le; Sou ba ‘ eas. WASH ST 815—T wo counee? ng rooms, ~ third with breakfast; privete family: cholce location. | F oRAN KLIN AY., 2820-—-Nicely furnished large ‘oom; closet, four large ae gee _ rou, with Ist- class board, tov 2; $4 week. macnn ig en Serre bome "leg : . ' $$ a a Flegantiy furnished, cool, clean room: hot PAGE BL. n8.tme of two connecting fu rulsiect LUTGE oR ST. ' 32005—Three fine rooms; cellar, coal floor back ; for light housekeeping. ___. | ARLANGTON AV.. 1431—-Nice furnished room “Tis 3310—Newly furnished rooms, beth; suitable for 2 gentlemen; $6 2 month ‘AG! . —_ . : rooms, Southern exposure; all convenieuces; res shed, etc.; separate entrances, front and rear; WASH ST., 2319—Four rooms; 2d tloor. Keeley with board, for lady employed; board reasonable, FRANKLIN AV. I with or without board; gas, het bath. MISSOURI AV., 1441—Nicely Missouri av . 174 43 Two front turn! hed light sonable; refe re Nees @) L pec month. ‘ x : 2 ig! : co I et RT LE AO OO Co., 1118 Chestnut st. (1) heir ; home k on fe ee * —-- : Tae T ie : Real Latate AUBERT AY., 906—One furnished room, with : om keeping rooms; re fe rences, PAGE BL.. 5uve Large second-story front room, | ROTGER ST., 1916— baa desirable cool, clean WASH ST Sa_Two rooms. for geatlemen or heard: private faintly: gentlemen. FRANKLIN A\.. 1313-—hovns, Wita of Without facing Lafayette Park; bath: good MORGAN ST., ~2— One furnished front “ poom. telephone Delmar 2087L; southern exposure; all yn hh ry qcavestenes; ptivate Rome; gee- or house keep. ng. ; board, $8.50. MISSOURI AV., 1616-—-Destrable —— —--— eee niodern conveniences; hom cooking. also small semen pre fe rred, sasantascinssenpigiithteepipsllnsady lt SA ae i 751. -l or 2 reoms, with good | — . . . 7. with hoard; opposite e Lafayette Park: MORGAN 8T., 1915- Furnished rooms for house- a WASH ST.. 1813—Hall room;. southern exposure; board; private family; reasonable; references FRKRANALIN AY., 8182--Nicely furniwed rooms keeping ov genta; cheap. ° a a il a a | si KR st. — Two exce))tionally nice, = 4 nn ts Goer —Hall roc for Deussheaning _ ~ — and beard; reasonabje; conventences, (6) | MISSOURI AV., 1421 pytnatinetfiie Pe VAPIN ST.. 1410--Two front. rooms: first floor. necting fron ms. southern exposure; velve : ne : BENTON ST.,. 1204—Nicely furnished room, board; : : bene nicely furnished room MORGAN ST. 27: 28--Furnished front connecting -_— - - ' Saesbae --- carpets; modern furniture; every convenience; | \AsH ST., 1611—Comfortablely furnished rooms, ladies or gentlemen employed; private family; FRANKLIN AV... 3S065>—lwe oF three furnished y = __ rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; all conve. PAPIN ST., 1717—Two nicely furnished rooms would rent separately; prefer couple without complete for housekeeping; also hall room; south- $3.50) per week. rou fur housekeeping or gentleman aud wife; | MISSOURI AV., 1407 cane Lafayette Park)— MURGAN ST vt Part “of private” — ~ for housekeeping: bath and laundry; all convs children; family of two: references. er: v>oosure. “AY. ua = are -- —— — — mcehusentaientees ; ——Khoom; quie 1 —_———-- genthveman; southern exposure; a conveniences; of rooms, first-class board; phone; private faum- 7 a, MORGAN 8ST., 2831—Two nicely furnished rcoms. PARK A\ , U2i-—Nicely furnished front room for place; for 2 or. 4 rents; 3d floor. WA ASILINGTON AV.. 162 " Nice, clean rooms for -! week, ily. (7) MORGAN 8T., 4257 Nicely furnished roonm, me @ : eens ees . =~, ome or two men oon a ~ =guseee ——=~ te ge k j 150 a d 2 ———---- - eS ed be ae aaa . adeud _ gentlemen; all conveniences; party owns home enmese ’ ___ | 8T. Lov Is AV. »522.A- Front mom, also rooms cht housekee}) ed $ - $ ——- | BELL AV., 3332-—-Niee rooms and first-class board. | GARUISON AYV., 1347 N.—Nliecely furnished reom, MOR( AN ST... 3412—Roo ith good table; all MORGAN ST., 283%—Nicely furnished front room. PARK AY.. 2224—Large front room; aff conven- | _ for light pousekeeping 4 car lines. (7) WASHINGTON AY. 1 Sees - Nicely furn.shed rooms, 4 or 5S gents, $4 per week: meals 20c; Jight for one. or two gentlemen or ladies, with or nee lla : Sas ai es housekeeping: every convenience. me Bes | lences; private family. ST. LOUIS AV., 4@22—Bright second-story front | _&** and bath; $1.50 and up per weed. __. | _bousekeeping. without board; reasonabie, (7) ) 5 oa ag eg Se Ta neg Beemer VARK AV., 919—Two connecting furnished front} _O™, wewly furnished; hall room, cheap. «| WASHINGTON AV., 1622—Furnished rooms, Ist-| BLACKSTONE AV., 1381—Furnished room, with| GARRISUN AV. SlU N.-—daige, clean, cool | MORGAN wi 4245- Steen room with board; nen or ladies employed by the day; Kinl *h le: bom bath: light housekeeping. ST. LOUIL Is AV. 4570- -Two front rooms, for light floor parlor and other rooms: ment — ~ without board; gas and bath. roves; large lawn; guod table; as idea home; oe ee ithout MonGAN ST.. 3881—Newly furnished single frou? PENDLE TON AV. 1014—Large front room: hot housekeeping or sleeping; conveniences; no other| WASHINGTON AY., 3402—Nicely furnished front! jOARD—a lady who Is going to the couniry| |‘ #e*r. CASE LR SRE SRS Soardy, every” PP nt «Pim wae * room: sontivern ontael all convent 2 on math: pig ssaveulance | Suburban or Finney Carstee as " seustine peeple; none inquisitive. ee for esp le or + gents. es le would care for.a child. Ad. Ff 24, Post- Dispatch. GAKKISUN AV., wl a bay see mansion, Mi RGAN ST.. 4004 os a Fe every ears; = gentlemen of ladies employed; very | —~**** - WASHINGTO V.. 2001—2d-at ‘front and hall! BOARD—Gern hoavd | Ceuter city; rooms, board, modern conveniences; 0 - * an . — | WASHINGTON AV., 2 d-story front abd ha — om wants child to board. breakfast; 6 o'clock; dinner; 3 meals sunday, convenience: home cooking; $3.50 and $4. . MORGAN ST, by wy Vurplshed rucomMs, od and od reasonal le: private we ST. VINC EK NT yi 3015—F urnished rooms. ae reon ; bath. phone, all conveniences. Call B11 Law ky et. 1 - d : k . * 4 > re f nee pr ae. ‘ 4 . er See wW . i prices reasonable ail conveniences; party employ qd during day. Ww ASHINGTON AV., 2628 —Mecellent ‘room. $1.50 — ee tee if desired. Ad posure; bath; 1; private family; good board; reas. | MORGAN 8ST., 4453--Reoms and pooge — accommodations to refined con MORGAN &8T.. 22—Two furnished rooms for | VINE ST... S520—Nicely furnished, iatge, second- | 777 ~ LOTR eR SN t 4 per week ne oss reasonable, a j . > furnis - fo ee eee eee Aol toe Nee ee LENGE: OE Sie Mes tide weteentied seniin : aS ' a — HAKTEURD NT, ‘—Keautifal taige tront pies oF ByePats or hovsekeeping, $1.75; front room, $2.25. | Utd “teu ee eee, Soe, AF mere. arRtleee. ft eiek screens, bath. . apie WASHINGTON AV., 2806—-Nicely furnished 2d- Se ee Pn een beautiful room;| rovtn, Wye oor, T me greet fees 06 eee = mi.” PD od board. eee eee ee ee ee. | See a —auay Gena and Mavenos a ee eee — o~ oe een eee ee PINE ST... 2702 -Third-fi mor front room: also front ae ee en ee See _ story front: also 3d- story front; _Feasonable. 4536 : Sere etree 4 a ; y >> samme. Sa eee HENRIETTA ST, gusS—Nice front furnished nicely furoished front rooms, wena PECAN ST. S825—Nicely furnished adjoining un we! . ning _parlor, gus, hot bath: renrsonable Mae oT “1e ——— —— - ‘ll rent separate: aleo other rooms; a a4 . OOL ST., 3162 Furnished _ roonis ; “ight house- c ,AN NE AY. S05 ' | y ~ ail sanvenionces: references, VINE ST 194 r lecantly furnished room: strict- heepers lovking for firsi-class accommodations WA ASHINGTON AV., 5145 Rooms ; north or south ABAN neem: oteetinad ——— a te Kad hoave room, With alce ive, with or withont board; aummer ratea, ee _ + a: all -° atsie at reanoun hie “ Zr. exposure. , : : - oard; geniemen, ladies c nventent Com ton cars. ' mee uf nen “MORG AN ET.. 2435—Newle furnished la ly first-c Jase; all conveniences: reasonable. widens Z sates os WW, yr a or couple, S pron EAD AV.. 27 N Ae +» bebe e irhished and decorat. a , ee a ee egapeenn VASHINGTON AV. . 2015-—-Two large connecting jE S Ths te! CES T Muy... Wauld Whe eenectahia man | PeMSLEaALD a. 26 Re ed roomea,. m wlern conveniences; house keepin al. PINE sT., wu. Nivceiy furnished large front SEV FE NTU ST. 1319 s.— Nicely furnished room rooms, suitable for party of gentlemen or couple. CABANNE AY.. Ma _—-— Hi KORY RT. es SHA) Would like respectable nan furnished root ; Weet E ed: no ehildren (4) recom: hot bath, gas; reasouable: private. _, for 1 or 2 gents ‘ ; d : setin noe rb ln 11 Large front room : southern wo room and board. private familly; phone Delmar 1431L. . 7. 7 , eX po dies ) — WASHINGTON AV..«3207—Nicely furnished rooms; [ employed; also single reom, HICKOKY SYT., 1042—Furnished room, board, bath: — oe onty furnished second -flooe ‘ PINE sf. 2731—Two neatly furumhed Jd tory SE ‘ E N « . board, et “pons AN 8ST... 2002-—Newly furnished and papered rooms : sinemahiie: le gentlemen nw a ‘ light od FH. NTT i. 3 oo ogy Ngee for also rooms — for light housekeeping: ; Teas. eee Pay ast P+: é i rats Z private central} location; pear 3 car _Mues; ; Fea. NIN’ TH ST. . o508 N. emtiiw > pratiomen ate ee VINE aT 442i : =| ————— AE bent A WASHINGTON AV 3039—Second-story front} CALIFORNIA AV., 3630A—One very desirable | ce: . an “ie ve fren? rene, Wey tos atric tiv private. 3 NE ST., 3431—Neatly furnished rooms; all con-] SHENANDOAH AV... 3022A Large, newly fur- room; also other rooms; gas, bath; all convs. front room, suitable for light housekeeping of RECHUES Sse IES rome "eae with we |b onsen at ” 4279 ) poets rooms, single on «8 RGAN &8T. “Ox06 Second- floor front. gentlemen 2 or couple, with board if desired: bath out Leard, in small family; private; reasonable. | Oguite southern. exposure ; _ Yat-clnns board. __veulences, P ARF a bee Cae, ad nished room, in private family: no other room-/;. otis SS ® gents or housekeeping; also connecting rooms Becond PINE Sl 2¥2s-Two nice large ivums, furnished ers, Pent reasonable ; use of piano, WASHINGTON AY 2806— Nicely furnished 2d- and all conventenves; vyery reasonable: cun-!|tinanrakt Ph eneri waenieh ' > ie for -—— st 7 Ee mee : — omnete gape gpl om tgs ee > ; , . aon: ; m-| ORION PL., GO&3A—Furnished back “ parboe ‘for x Z Noor. +0 housekeeping. . SHENANDOAH AY. ’ S088 A Two neatly furnished story front; also 3d-story front; reasonable, - venient to 5 car lines two gents, with home cooking: no other board- | OLIVE oT. iT22 tase it i — room; all ; $25 per month each. ns mielert, with real nat deatred, , ’ DRUAN =o , Turniahtae aac, | hiXk aT ee ac om . rooma, connectin itable for r four gen- oe BT... 3320 Two 0 nicely furnished 2a fi wy l’ IN Ke ST, dd | ! wo large roomie, fur rial al for tle men. c x. 8U ta It fo two 0 ou ge + WASHINGT N A v.. 41 | 4 Elegant new ly fur- CASS a \ cs 1a T wo geutiemen io aii ; Paths. mroterenie . : poe, us range, Water tin house keepliug: gas, bath: privilege of laundry teblinedien ane ‘ > a a _ ° hoard ~ kitchen, . ~ | SHEN eT ee ee nee nished rooms, modern conveniences; reasonable. board; private family; plenty goo! clean, firat- | IOWA ST... 3432—Room for one or two ge sid OLIVE “T.. 4010-—Large south room, good ; wee ary a PINE ST., $210-—First-clase room; southern ex- ANDOAH AV.. 4014A——Two neatiy furnished ee, aad anal class table ‘board; gas, bath; $4 I men, with or without board; three car lines. (1) | termn rensonaite: telephone, -F 276s. : ; ; 7 ; , . fro ~ eat kee W ASHING’ ron AY. 4544 -Rooms, single or en ’ . euch ‘ t ' non oreat OMGAN ST... 4005-—Handsomely funished front posure; all conveniences: Kinloch DIS70 nt rooms for light housekeeping, ic modern JE £0 SARs WISE cats e i nw Ae i winkie feces, gentlemen * wee Bent = “on ‘a J. ke flat. (7) avite. end bath; nlao alcove ro room, : ___ | G@PLANNING AV.. 105 N.—Fursished Soamen with Jh PPERSO. ‘ AY. 1S00%4 N, Large furniabed OL iv E #ST., “2737 ~. Furaiebed wee 9 housekeeping; “wil awe vob 4 ie Sy on 08-—Newly furnisies: hall rooms; _— SHERIDAN AV., 2722—Furnished front room, ~100-—Newly furnished par-| board, $3 SO up per week, ips room, with board. , 5 Sirs Pees _aiso room _and board; sas, bat - _ . ’ ite. . . bad = ’ ooimenenes aD “y IRGAN. 8T., s1i4 Nicely furnished roomea for PINE er ar — = eee eeormd floor: one or two gentlemen; private fam. lor: hot ‘bath: all ‘couventene steel c CHol “TRAL AV.. 14M). -Nicely ‘furnished firs!-floo: JE wpe gg ee a Rg mo ee OLt Iv wn 4 sT.. “3670-~ Well a — ) light housekeeping: all conveniences and cool: rooms: modern Be ot or teen 31 “uy per ——- SHERIDAN AY... 2720—One furnished room and! W ASHIINGTON AY.. LROLA Well furnished rooms rooms for two, with or without board: east and wile Lacan varG, whe OF FOURS Baud or posed re on wit a beet boord: $20; gentlemen _ es Up. i _and up. : ; . . a) Kitehen: water: private familly for ry % cents “ eek and up. southern TN exposure, with German family. ae MIG AW yt ; , 7, Beil : > he mit room, weil OREGON 1 a 171 4—Nively farntshes rom M 3 . ‘ ——_——_———— ne | rT , ° A hie Ce eereees seer , = ae fure wher god tabi s tele, nwene. n enees, reasona Hm gna ie - ' Recond wad third-stpry front. vi INE Sr., 3845-—-Nicely furnished rooms; south. SHERIDAN AV... 2719A—Furnished room = and W ASIIING TON AV. 202 - Nicely f furnished rooms: CHO! a. AU , tg a. s ~monutitel, cool front : ; ws ws ce OS a _ goon tmard: all convent : {plano et le ae ' ad week ; Penes. neries, — ern expos mure: first-class table: good service; all bath, with privs ate family: reasonable _ private family; all convenlenc en, (3) “home are YO out, bath, gas; quiet, refined Kia's HIGHWEY w OA ha doe ORLGON AV... 18ct—Fuarnished rose for 1 or | . o v car hes; het at ain ° : ‘a . - oo - -— — ae —-- ” ' nishe ron wor " aa oplional;. sma 3 gna. . maven os al es; references require d SHE RID A ok A\ / 302 s Nice furnished front room Ww. ASHIING’ ron AV. Og18 New ly furnished ‘Pooms. — NN " ATOR a _ — » ivate family. ‘ __ Kentiemen. with © oe without hoe — ere se a ee on 2d floor. with modern cont niece la wn, reas, $1. SM to $2 per week ; | Fas, hot bath. (1) . CLI KE ME Av., & Klegantly furnished ‘room, ~— es | CRON AY, i717—Twe furni« roome, see ven with hoard for two centlemen ; Feasonable. ny LAS ADIK AY. 0T—E legant furviahbed room. and foo 7: breakfast and d super Gestied. _ MORRIRON Av. 1104 Nicels ‘furoiehed light PINK 8T., $143- Two ‘furniahed Meht ‘hount keep _ 2 eens . : 2d Balt veer a ee J honse o SIDNEY sST,. 1BUS14- Neatly furnished» room, for Ww ASHINUG TON AV.. bd Neatly furnished een T —- — with or without boird; southern exvosure; oath. A\.. 1021 8.—Nicely furnished tout | reasonabie 14) |ORKGON AV... 2112-—Neatiy farnisbed room; baths oon 9 all conveniences, with board, ‘for one of two ing rene | ‘low er Grove an | Cherokee lng ‘oom : also he at! iy furnished roo | one Jul. ( i >i i’ | i> N j I 4c’ Ly K. UE AVY.. 3733— -Furntshed root, with or gent. ‘ rt ivate (herman family. linee convenient. th) atory ‘front. two gents; bath, gas: $1 per week rooms. — es , aangumin Poon for one or two gentlemen: hoa rel if desi veel ATOUND . xT i ip 7 Nk ly fu niahe ; ft ont rT i\E NY ; tk. Ti . ° . . . . le . r SII INE y T ” * ~ fr: nt r »? ’ Ww . . iL 5 . a, ”» Fle } - rt h | - = . ‘* ° ’ d ’ : ! rm ‘Tn, ‘* bok ire or five nt nti inet «) la > ‘ ous } Neatly fur nished ‘ mn. ASHINGTON AVN.. ‘ 12 . gant y urnis hon! on Mi” 4 \ “) 6) "le mult atl for ' wo gentlemen: reae mable dle ’ can x cure hers sly neo mal ators front 400n18, _ = ‘ ate family, : reasonabie ‘ } ‘. BeCON 1 floor room, with pr iv ute bath: very r?as- ) . r UN > . , I — ‘as aut room an: 1 ; ; ; ; a with wet board: all conveniences " ate ab onabie. NTH &T.. & N.—Desirable, cool. Bd.foar from | - __.. | SIXTH BT 1401 N.—Reomsa for housekeeping, oo , Se, og ee oe een Compton tleights 1s 8. Comp’ on ay. (7) iL. A® NGTON m —Neat urnis ‘ 9a oO Loe , 97 Oa ee — o =e INGTON BL., 4101—Neatly furnished front aS & i wi rot, = ma ‘ail cour. . ce: weed PAGK HKL.. +11A—@eem, adjoining bath, with |! benreare. ees hourd, {20 per mout _ “ _ without boa - outh. oo eo ae ae 8 Nicely furnished froome, wit —— ee mar woome: gan, ‘bath: low rates: south of Posctoffies PINE NT 2004 Furnished 24d-atory front; all went ie men or bachin 1.0. ai § ruom; eastern and southern exposure; for gentie- FOOOK A¥., 38:2 Large, cool front room; madern oe ; LEDE AV. id -Pieasant reom, beat board ; hee se] for twe gentlemen: no other boa ; —_ COWS One n: *. ‘ ic 4 ; » > ica RT. S316 &—Nicely furnished rooms, phove. ° n a including electric ght and we SI XTH ST. 1107 s. Two nice rooms and kite hen. men. leoth phones, conveniences; good homme cooking o- “ — ‘ or ~) week 4 awd _ UP, _ private family. ; ith all cen renten: “6. -_ floor. 4 ——— -_ - - ————— -_——_—_—— ee ‘ 2. __... | WASHINGTON AV.. 3029—One or two nicely fur. | COOK AY... 4515—Front, southern, ‘connecting | a daniels | PAGH WL. S2hT—Ptessant room Miceie ' ry . ern exposure; beerd if ted; private i VE a 7h _* “* 7 reaenal le, ply 2005 Dickson. _ month, ‘ —— Av > "a "ot ae second. story LA AF AY ETTE “AY 4 opposite | park) —Nicely A) f , wie ove tow roome fer "4 . Le ee LC gpiegremvinnnet one —— — ron room cou , lee ; shew : Of © ‘house. - room. W AS ii NGTUN AV... S42)-—omfortable furnished bethood good neigh re x : d rcetie, single roots, tg Dae ag J Mey ber i 2007—Pine eooth font room ie per Cup 3 +e ree lawn, Itea!l fer semmer with board: Sé:: with biivate baiviis oe eee NE A RT oy ter rT a°Ptyrs.. Wave =e. “ rh menti« Si day kee ping. to refined people ; gne for cooking; very Also of SF rooms, PINE ST., 2700 (southwest corner)}—Large, cool STODDARD RT.. 280K-—Nicely farnished - , : light houseke « vin , th hone: all conveniences. rooms, sourhern eX posure ; het and cold water; en a ere ee} =: a - Pp CO AV... #®)-— enpect ing front rox rooms. with « ar, Law —N AY. Bs » Ree ms, furwirbed for light _mplendia able, tr. Lol ser werk, ani eee eee, ~ , IVE. PT., 4544. srry pleasent frow reow, with front and back rooms: suiteble for 2 or 3 gents $2 ; ~~ & ; . 7 ; ainiie > —— T week. Wl, hot bath: te-ar reasonable: private family or couple employed; $1.50, $2 and $3 week; alxo] sTODnAnD ST.. 28297—Nicel t rnished roome; | ———— — i without borrd: all conveniences; in pr 3 ies utebed vE BT 7 — I 2 unfurnished front rooms; newly decorated; ol) gentlemen ons ay WASHINGTON AV. 203T—Large,. cool. newly decv- ir. private na bo Reve sekeopine: : rececunble nos cniiaaestpniamiaaiiieiini italia aia PAGE Min. I Tee niee ty fa: pen Nicely | furnished front OOM . modern conventences. sre PDARD ST.. 2812—Clean rooms for house- + egg romus: exeellent borrd: larwe lawn; reason- | ———— AV. 3078 Nicels _ furnished mone Lin. JN AV., .ah—Mucilent boat, and foome: ladies ar gentlemen he » oF " ~ — : ’ n 7 2, Sees . necond» howe: ' howd: mesdern PRAIKIF AV 181$— Three rooms, $7. keeping ; connecting or single; gas and bath; reas. wl bent Bebe soulhern eA poeire; Mom. with first — Re a, Oe ONE ee ee - a en eee - ~Nieely furnisbed rooma, with vrr reasonable — Ww ASHINGTON AV., 3215—Larze and small rooms ; every om ute nh convenicnce: ve LAW , : >» t* o > ¥ . ; ; e 4 > iy r’aewon-: LAWTON RS os - ’ tench so ~ ree tee a _privilege light housekeeping, o) monte. corple, no children: clean, light room, 2d floor; hon - _| COTE BHRIILIANTE AV... 2t65- ~Nicely arateked ¢ Tal LAWIUN AV, 3445—Nicely fareished room, witb BT.. DAG—Neatiy furnished parlor, am? | Rinarw eo a furnishea, | ey AY. ois ~ 2 front rooms, one a, STODDARD xT. 2x31. ~T wo wunfurn{shed rrwernn, fern ‘ake ed contp ete for housekeeping: aiso hall ; Te F tye excellent tena veh, for seutiomen: GLIVE *T.. eo Fire ‘orge roume, furvisbed or Nicely ft : : th, urn! - a faiensinabimenprpcnienanit ‘ie. a . one eng bed ROOM Nicely furn! shed boon, Delmar, mea: call Tuesday —mewe | WANTIINGPTOON ae * Pe <coe ip . . Yon red * a pa. inet _ Grand: private tymily, Aa. i" 1318. F.-D. : A\.. ?7®%—PFurnished rooma. front Zi-story frout reom: suutoern exposure: all con- or without mar gent een suple. TT ST. 1806 =icely ‘turniahe | sercnde ano A —-—— - STODDARD ST. 2800 Furnished rooms. far zen and second: gas amd bath: for light houwse- venminees: cenvenient fo car lines : o- ‘ ’ eines , hed cond-etory, ROOM. -Nive fron: oom, tor @ an ‘and wife: eiso| tlemen-: southeastern exposure; hot bath. xs; keening, cake teenie: far oan remtect a @ "young. From r age Naas AY.. S99 Yrent yg ye perher ; nicely furniehed; alse foome boverae - “ and _wther reame, with beth; reasonable, ether rooms, from $1 un. Ad. © 2, Poet-Die. «7)] also rhone. ——————--— ——_— gape coshnenepeneian - . pitensantion quem rah 8 — -~ Ww ASINING TON 41v.. ones Three newlr _fernirb~ Aim: TroOxr st, “So torne “ Carr's — Nicely Serer [Pata av z aa children = eT.. ‘2825—Niece, “clean, well. ventilated, hoo — oly a6 in eek. and lomfortebly furnished room: private fam] TayLoR AV.. 425 N. | Westminster) | rooms; ¢ urnished room. , lor ; Week; large front parlors; very reasonable, fy; 3000 West: $20. Ad. Hi 123, Post-Dis. a ~% corner of Westm - — wo light, airy uat gas, Suesees at par all conventences; special infants on = euler oo ag te te = clini, ny aaa nar alin al AD: Sin i ele es NE. CIE 10-5

Page 46

vs te Ads a + te a é * hed nN . SL LR EN TE TS AR Te ae X - : 7 . . yt. x 4 ‘ . > lion « ot ee e 5" A Z ; a i « >a . - . s > ’ : 4 . ‘ . i. : » 5 \ ise sf, .~ f 7 - ae 9 : D 5 at 7 3 cs Mal he .. - 7 p y oh =! i ¢ K 71 , : . y : : S . : : > 4 % = b +5 " ~, ae bee . nt fe es ( “5 ; 7 ' , : + : - - 4 , . . - ’ sie _ ¥ ty “ . => er - ‘ AX Sop . a od ": we Bi a ¥ ‘ ‘ “ - + we oo “a oo ce . 3 ; > ‘ . — * . S TED : ai EF E | . (iF HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. SUBURBAN BOARD. a ee +> ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ae aera. Sh aa entail: ae | 14 Words. 1c. 14 Words, 0c, ESE EP. EO | ™ einai . en Bd I ON ag ~ BPP PPL_E_LF_aP_OLXL_LO_L~_OPAP~OO_——_P OP L_— PPA APA LP LPP ae PRA FPA BPR DID D RIO See eae eee oes a eas aeesaeeee ees eee ‘ 4 2 4 ‘ 3- . “ott ; > ahed front — PAUL 8T.. 1101-—-Roome and board for gentle | WASHINGTON BL., 4800A—Niceiy furnished | COTTAGE Ne sesnanahle.. ha. te PD. ge tee ggtee een trenches board, PROF, Bier Ad rey to #8 car lMnes. room; all conveniences; with or without board. rent wast ve eT aa Parone —- private residence in Webster Groves, Mo.; bath, 9 | FARMS Vor sales men; bath; convente nt - . PINE &8T., 3226 -Large front t and other rooms, | WASHINGTON AV.: ®u5—Foarnished ; oom. with | FLAT Wed. —Smnall oc by June 15; electric lights; large grounds: fine shade; three cB0sr al en ee Sooteh faraily, with or without board, reas. or without board. (7) aduits, Ad. . IF 3 _ Post- $ = = = sout’) 7“, ae fee. sconteh 2 y 2 8 ‘LOCUST STR E T FARMS—P le, nicel 1 fart, r i " oo oe 4 ae es an eerdeinsae “2 anaaa oo eS — - \ 3 46 OS pre ferret a conv en len 3; _ eectric Cars. a. & o, ro! . ronan — E —2 yg 28 oo \y ‘ PINE ST., 3110—Nice ly furniahed front room, nec: WASHINGTON AVY... 8882-—Beautifally furnished FL AT re sa 0 6S, Post- Dispatch. SUHURBAN BOAKD—Private family offer to gen- o | : and 315 acres. me Ta Reach. Sullivan, wale, Wg cr mage ion ond floor, with or without board. room; best board; all eonventences; reas. ‘T) state Ad. 7 made oA Suton - Ae At —p |= — @ rooms, above salon nm B corneas tlemen two attractive, adjoining. second-story — PARM--For Sette Ww PINK ST., 2824—Vurniabed parlor, 24-floor front | WasHINGTON AV., 4411--So. ey. rooms and | FLAT Wid.—5 to aud other rooms; modern; improved. board; also table board: refs. preferred, by lady. Tage ble; bath, gas and telephone; Benton Station, AA. . J ye 3 "eon PINE ST., 264%—Neat furnished rooms; bot and WASHINGTON AV... 2920—Blegant rooms, with | FLAT Wtd.—3-rom flat, with ba n good nei gh- F 51. Post-Dispatch. ‘ PARMA rm . : ’ sceed $15; no « A af ——For sale, pel Ss cold bath, laundry and cooking included; reas. or without board; ‘both phones. | borhood; hate, posseanion. P. 0. Box 846. SUBURBAN BOARD—Normandy; first-class, pri: | : A He saymeuhn, Gr Sar beaded Quake. Ot r PINE ST., 8418—Second-stocy front and other w ASHINGTON BI... 4152—Nice rooms, with good | —“'e®; tmmee coms and bath icc | vate lhome;. bath, hot and cold water PD = , Se. om a febster av. Flat of 3 or 4° id bath, by a lawn, shade trees, vegetable garden, cow, De . (a PARM~ -Po enle, 67 acres, well Camere POO MD ; beat table board ; gentlemen dr couple.(7) ari: reneenable rate. . FLAT Wtd Rendapeeaieeniagimtanen “ . ssession wanted Jy | convenient to cars , ast rrr new tr married couple; pe , ine one hour's ride to Broadway; . ig i> some lee of particulars ad. asa. PINE ST. 3i26-—Nicely furnishes room and good | .;0n AV. Blu;oRouth rooms, swith LS; state price. Ad. G 75, Post-Dispaten. and ttsin; prices reasonable. Ad.; A 5. F.-D. ? ' : | inn ae : al ee — ee ee ee ~~ ne eee state rent. Ad. Ti 32, P. -D. bedrooms; big closets; ee a —_ beard: aleo poard withowt fom (7) ‘, " fs at-clase meals tele a ND - : : Stl, NPS a ie a eevee rT ‘ phone. (2) —_—_—_—_—- } for rent = Try a ee ° e ~~ -— — | yy “a 2 or 4 rooms, bath, by couple; no sU BRURE AN BO ARTY -Tenting “privileges: , ’ : ee VINE ST., 3427-—Nicely furnished room, with WASHINGTON AV., 2730—Fine rooms, with or FEAT Wid. Te ver $15; muce neighuorhovg; June| on Yarnall pl. FARM—Yor sale, Si-acre a. en alcove, for ro men, with boa re wit! out board. children; n a Res Fae the tes BRR oe 15. 925A Clarendon 4. — oy notes Eos ] fresl getables, eggs PINE rT. f 123 Board $4 tn 35 weekly: bath een meee a "Si om . rn » enttase o' et ee est shade; S-acre lawn; fresh vegetahies, ; gas, whone, "plane parlor, home’ cooking. ne WASHINGTON .: AY. | 2628-—Sjrictly first-class! Tp Wia —4 room flat or 60 ottag Within waik- and milk for sale on place; Suburban’ cat to : ‘i ; TIMMER—Por sal sale, splendid tract of wre le. ee ous eeare: 4. = 4 oe: anal ' ing distance of 5300 N. rom ot-D’ oR a Couch av., or Frisco R. R. to Windsor Spring; a Niet Sue ee —T with large be SS Y 3000 _" “a4 es WASTIINGTON AV., 3422_—Ni ‘ely furnished front| be reasonable. Ad. H %®, ut caste. i asin Ee IE people only. CSR ts on = - 4™N . Potier. Jacksou, Miss, ae — and back parlor, with. board, €5 per week. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent direct from the owner r, 4 SU RURRAN BOARD—Excellent accommodations . Jo - non F ARMS— Por sale adapted to general with bath and conveniences; | for yorng ladies or gentlemen employed consider- stock or fruit raising; welt located. For lars see or alldress W. L. _% Pa et ride of the Postoffice. Ad ti “ , 2 mer months: easy ac _ ing suburpan board for.sum | lace soe | : : : : near Meramec Highlands; highest —_ — , magnificent view; abundant for- : | 3 225 Garver stable, -__-- —— —_——— —- - mune AND BOARD. For you pits hectare WASHINGT IN BL.. 4612—Gicod room: gourd board - or 6 room house am neat nea chat . ome ladies and gentlemen employed; prices reas. within half hour “ 17, Dost- Dis pateh SEES STE Pee ae . 1) cess: fare, Dc: time, *) minutes to 6ta and Olive, rr : iheiahncdialenin . bath, ihe above is a cut of Prof. Martin's new FAKM—VFor sale, 60 acres 38 cultivated: house; 2 good springs; 5 oi ROOM AND ROARD—Wanted, a small child to - : a ; 4 NGTON AV... 83033 ble 7 ard, board: beat of care; ref. Call at 201 Thomas. Wat "gentlemen: $3 per — Excellent table "6M Hol shave. G. Stumps, 3521 8. Grand — ‘Gian Gone on fear oF ambition bytter then you om. Sate. Mo. cust ete. t+) —$_—_—_______- know what yo ~ ' . : ~_., | ROOMS—Re fined familly” ‘at tw ebster (reves W pelt z° ont ake nO cha ex ———— er ng ~ meee ena ee ee eS ag AO SASS TEM se P= CT ttt sat oF - + - oe om 2) Ree ren gers _" 2 os Ak aie —" $2 ~~, be. oe Big syr6 i pee bed > 4, us - * ow. of : ROOM ND BOARD-—For rent, with board, to a heard; excellent bome table, for ge ntlemen. (5) |) HOUSE ; Wa Lilined . . tel ; ~ — om . . r} she oO ai ‘keep nc, lower iloor: id “ Wt I’ vst Dispeteh THING v Nias > BCTL . GATING igD. os tlidha . couple, large alcove room, furnished. block of atte furnished for housekce : cciewcoas votive | WHI forfeit $1000 cash it I cannot prove | oO ’ » o oO er oomers., i j : — ‘ , ; . . ROOM AND BOARD—In private family, for two| lent table board if desired. engiidiied widow “howe no other roomerss A. © Sr 1 conveniences, H. J. Korte, 2626 i. 2ist st. | @ , : ! We zoo’ Innd: fine locating: blind, must re, Great ’ Vif price S50 per ac farm let free; WASHINGTON BL., 4301—Desirable rooms, wi! th ae Wid. House or flat, 2 to 4 ro mms: all tnkr. one or two couples for the summer. Ad. ‘ ; ; . ‘ ve | W SHING TON sL. ‘: 285 Furnished .room and ce and lecation or no ittention } pala: call @ laurent LL. alanis ars: private family of 3: choice location; pric WA lisher » price aud loca ' : SURURBAN- BOARD—In Maplewood, refined | 4), everyoue calling at my voffice that I have arated ; ith of ce __ndldire oe ated an Marciage Ww one WASHINGTON BL, %650—Desirable room, with | RooM Wed a. unfurnished foom, with bath lightful 2d-floor corner front rooms, 4 exposures, | gay auy other three clairvovants in St. qd cause speedy . FARA For sale, ponltry farm. 30 inty meals, $5 to $8 weekly; references _L_are out = os . ‘tole : ) ence. sow to WIN itn baxiness, lore, hea nd : with dainty meals, $5 to # y WASHINGTON BL, \4118—Large front room, ROOMS Wtd.—2 nice rome and Kitchen, on South} closet; fine shaded porches; ‘home cooking; | wirk pe:-ona; signatures attached. including King in iM Aa nL class board; al ther rooms. Lindell SOS. é‘ > : He first-clase boa so other ro s. Lin vicinity “7 one block from Suburban é¢are, 50 minutes to / Liiitan Russel! Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland. !of a clairvoyant, It pars to contu:. acres; ¢-reom.freme: one hour's rida wea ban and Olive through cura: (9) on 3d floor, for © gents; special rates; i ' , * room for couple, in wid.- > minutes: price 2 each person “4 — of the world, being of a character that money ir ARM For le, farm “of 1 a te ; a ~ a & eres nicely furnished rooms to conple employed; | WASHINGTUN A\., 3/31—iirst-class rvoms and 1 DO HERERY AGREE AND GUARANTE® TO | and necromancy ; few. ' land OCCULT ; provementa except fe nees; all cellent board, §4. $4.%); 3000 west; gentlemen. WASHINGTON BL., 4115— Neatly furnished front BS, Post-Dispatch. A¢ Words, 200 I PROMISE TO TEI OU ah Lg - Sundays, 11 to 4. r ARMS- For sale, 3 good farma in Iiinots; one service two ummn, shed rooms, by lady employed. AHA P r laree rr : y j ¥ water, iarge grounds, $12 month. Cass av. you will marry; in fact, I will tell you naa A OF. MA (‘atalpa ROOM AND BOARD-—Refined part ties desiring first- | Ww "ASHINGTON AV., 3220—Destrable 2d-story front; class accommodations, reasonable, connecting and room; excellent table; $50, couple; alse other nOoe Wtd.—Neatly furnished room; young man;/ balance rent money. Zink & Co., agents, 15 N. large room; southern exposure; private family; rooms: reasonable: Kin. A1188. " ‘convenient downt den ith ea Washington, Tth at. FAKMS—VFor aale, Central M farma; "ant . : 8 } . , NY vel ar. --- ———— > ma ea 4 ea ak weer wn re: r Ad. H Wh, Doat- seated. - Ao ap Py ome gage aici its ee ee ee v : | West End; Suburban car, Kinloch 5761, Delm WASHINGTON AV., 8217—Large handsomely fur- oe no in. 2 unfornianay | PURNISHED HOUSE—Dnuring summer months, with Nal desertion nek ee ROOM-—Furnished 2d-story so. ex. front room, nished rooms; pore elain bath, phone, excellent ROOMS Wid By married couple, © unfurnished June, July, Angust-and September; 6 rooms: city ‘ marth rot ee ee i ae : y, } 4q sours best grain and bine-grasa country: -_--- “eee tch. Kin'och C2026. A, R. Miller & CS... ‘Box 61, Mt. ee ladies emploved during the day: references re- _ *> eet egg = reeuny ov . - WwW ASILINGTON BL,., 3020--Nicely furnished room, ali. iene = , ther er ( . : : ; ; Pa ee ae ee wre. Aa, ry iota Heights dis va board; all conveniences, phene Lindell | ROOM Wid You g man " es room in private Hol SF Fo r rent. nice 4-room Doune. corner Cl'n- . p Abe Fay ptt A so ns ae > 3 Dae 4 we nina let. ree family no ob yection to children. Ad. I 142, fon and “Ilm re ave... Kirkwood: newly painted | . Two ty liar 4 3 FARMS— Rargains in farios: i a we yt AXD = ib vem Ad saesily, von Ww \MHINGTON AY 4029-—E legant tu furnished 2d l’ost-Dis spat eh and painted. S&. R. Farmer, Kirkwood, ‘Mo, os © > vation, two sets of sen thoy ne le nis hex roome an “ ay ) ate am ‘, new . ~ > nh’ ' er . ‘s cool fi r- a : . te 7 : olgbt room house; all conveniences; two couples, Ty. 4-window front room for 2 gentlemen; | Nix M Wed. Lady oo rn era cyte de pH cool fur M i R’ rl on AV.. ¢312. (Maplewood)—Por rent, fo ; R di ¥ SRS moreeel. ai wa 80) ore “hot erutt fora fonr men @r four ladies. Ad. H 172, Post-Dis. » ~e'tent table; hot and cold bath; all con nished room, West FE ie s at price whieh pie. nicely furnished 6-ro@m modern house;) & LA ge Ca ng . ae apple trees, 23000; #0 _tracta, ney — --——- a rences; ty smail pri ivate fami! y; Lindell 1101. must be low, Ad. i ve Post-Dts spate ice ‘d, electric and steam cars; 20 minutes, 4 ; ments. J. M DELANEY, f buts, Mo. ROOM—Very large. airy front room, suitable for eeprom: BT Wrd id ' - two furnished lower rooms. , ie Station; rent moderate. Aearied ae : — seas Graal “> rouple ~~ ewe or four gentlemen: superlor table: ; ST hE lL, 4 K I’ Ra. 4016 Sing] © a ud double front a LS td. vee & he sl ou le ve (3 open aaa -— - , 4 - sane res. " '” CENTS 7" . _FARM- -For sale, a 6 li- 100-4 « home comforte: reasonable: best of references. reom, wita board: Bed ivate familly |_telepho ae. I wy nh ‘ieee ee . fe arte ot BOUNEE eee nse wna e Be arse : pg? - cos “aad pete dai ee pees Ty well ney gig dy a = * aa : -Tyispat “bh. ~~ . . -~ eer ~ ' CPt mpc, ~ a od => : ‘ - conveniences ; eonvenient to Suburoan ne, IiF®- in . . : " : , ; . ’ * 3 pout atone SS Se —. | WESY BELLE PUL. 4064 Single room, $5; ex- ROOM Wtd.—Business man wants room In re sourl Pactfic and Frisco: good board next door. 1 DO HEREBY. SOLEMNLY AGREE AND GUARANTEE to make you no charge | sore Manchester ~ 2 intlanie re ROOM AND RBOARD-—laree. nicely furnished cellent tab le; other rooms; $4 to $s » TO. NT ite Bee aoe ‘. home ne lial Kellerman, 729 Tuxedo bi if I fail ‘ally a . : ¢ 5 “cont, as Wi enone pr . spectable family or widow's home; English ail to call you by name in full, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. I] 6& per cent, or will exchan _ property. Ad, H 200, Post. ispaten. vate PARMS Por sale, poultry and frait farme; acre room. with good board. for 83 young men; de-| ——--—— OO ee Ops ; oe ain = enan te Semen 8 ta Peers te cures avyette Park: perma- ‘ RELLE PL. ” 4436 Tw story front single s} eakin neighborhood Lafayette Park: perma = “| promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false: to espepdslionidaaitaatinanilie anoint am tell you how to Sain the love of the one you ‘ ire eve omg aw: Py... ; . : ——— } most desire, even though miles away; re OM AND RPOARD- -Lady, whose husband is W KSI treets,; o to 25 acres, at High'!and ra oo on the — P ... cholee; how to regain youth, health and vwitality. Removes evil influence; cures land ‘i 1 mall far or . : — ~_ dente ; ; ; : ' end, snitable for sta artne ma 42, Post-Dispatch. venlences, with or without board; private fam. | ROOMS Wtd.-Two or thr unfurnished rooms | MT RNISHED | ‘LAT Wtd.—By:two edults, fur- seat:, dry and eunny climate; ——— ee Seca OSs ¥ > yy ~~. + oO ° afayette Wark; alt; WEST ~ po i ae x - oe OD ' Nee orn eT ad G ah PT... | room, board $4 week; girl employed nent if suitable; reasonable. Ad. O 23, P.-D. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 31. BELLE PL., 4433 Nicely furnished room; | ROOMS Wrd.--Six or seven rooms, bath, yard;| it Ww Vords. N. Broadway. 3 lowe: fl; hes neighb rhood., Ad. G 24, : ville & Bast St. louis oleasrie ‘tne: | “a ~ante ; ‘amt a : Gaited prep ~— | drink habit; locates treasures: develops mediums. deus, Bee®with Hrow.. 148 Collinsville av., —, — OA RI _—— ee Tora coe WEST BELLE Phe 420%2—-Neutly furnished front rh vat TDi w aber “Sag care tor od Jady, Ad. G _West ead - een anh peptone. eee KHIRON HAS BROUGHT ABOUT MORE MARRIAGES, REUNITED MUKI St. Lonts, or BP. H. Kam, on the aes will board couple or 12 youn uies, © ll root. with hoard, . ae = - ; 3 * es hd section, . . Co,., 3064 Olive. SEP wu a ; 2 : ae . , 4 : veniewee: reasonable: references exchanged. Ad. TS et ae ~ me | ROOM enn Hi een “ . ——_—— } ! EPARATED THAN ANY MEDIUM IN AMERICA. Gunrantees snecess. BUREPKA GKOVE— Por sale, a “delig , 2 (00m and boar in rLAT Wtd Four-room furnished very hea thy; chose to Denver a TT «6120. Past Dispate hi. - pot 8 te , ian house, or apartment house, for young lady, con ' . cunetatee — home of widow: gentlemen or cou He. ’ apa on —_ 6 : ni Ceo) loor est “pel: ‘asonavle (3 yh - . — & venient to car line: desir: ab le nelghbor! wood. Ad. ut floor: Wi od; reasonable, Ad. .G easC ONS L / FHE BEST Wisi ms provements al] modern; het and cold bt RooM AND BO )&cond-story southern | 2497 . ts os na! ROOM AND BOARD—cond-stor WEST BELLE PL.. 3027-—-Lovely rooms, nicely 4 24. Post-Dispatch. | tl denen, aw’ con — house: large barn, feehouse; room for two ge ‘ntlemen: large yard; no other na . : ~ naitie : a ee we a ; Te ~ ' I BEE _—- — hoarders; bath, electric ight and telephone; $25 _ fur nished ; cool and clean; exc lent board. _ .-| REOM Wtd.Atoon tm. private: West Rud home: PUR 1 SHE 1) J LAT W td. I: urnished flat, for | highly cultivated; orchard and pes month each. Ad. H&S. Post- Dispatch. Sa W E ST BE L L K PL.. 3021—Large room. suitable no ether roomers. by two quiet young men em- —_ 's; Rs s . t Sven $25; for summer. Ad. F | ge eee: a ‘uit Weation “enon : ’ ; : On ie: eferences ' | nlovers ‘o * 1} 2 e! ats >» terwm ” "7 vV, s&s US iSpacen, : er ap. ¢ Deu ROOM AND ROARD- A og, pe met — changed: good board: reafonnable: references ex ca 1; reserenix iven: ute r} Lack ~ r , . rt. Y ty, Ny ° : FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED | b LAND —For sale, 40 acres, 15 for elderly gentleman; . “ ay | ern; own home of Wickaw ; ; West Fond. Ad. Ww EST BhL LE ge Plu, 4190-——Pleasant, cool rooms: | ROOM td ; voung an, furnished back a ° 4 0 KM. ] 'oomt Dispatch. i, . fee a oe “a good boa rd and aervice: corner house : references room, #0 ifern e@ Xp wure, ‘ I ise of bath: pri 14 Words. PHC NO A k—cC © T THIS OU T. Die Tv His A DY ERTISEWUEN y house, spring; rood land; a snp 4300 rnooM AND BOARD—Lindell bl. | Saree suite exchanged. ‘ } vat far ey preferred; mast > gulet home; | > oTé . - Geo, E. Dyson, Frs Inorg ve Agent, for couple: will rent separately: private fgmily; | WEST BELE Pl., 4262—-Large room; private ee HERO OR | tocetee NI Secais’ ate eee A ‘ G's, Pot-Dia. | SE BECKER, trance medium, 1934 Wash st., : Evans ar. . - i) ehasly des Pair 4 " ‘ ad P | iS ox s °° ’ P reovin » ite rice ‘ ’ ef ‘Oe , vice nae II iT so VV el} furnished house. on rou oT inary people ; call on this gifted woman 14 $ Words 2 20c. try pome, 20 acres, loen ted on finest of — . v———— ey ee , ‘ completely furnished reoms, for light housekee) | aslinets n: VW est End: cheap. Box §2. I’. (). — oe. = e ~ ho ty ~ , sO unhappy or OPEB BBP OOF PP ie died roncs: Inne _ 4 and produetive; 10- room eX Ea nina. a cian? ak | ae eee SESS PL... 6068-~Tieee large, light, airy ine itl, « . eniences: , » reasons 7) . os - . anata eart so sad but what can be changed through | RUILDING LOTS Wh td,.— aed Sly ] tore . twelling, good repair, Oo Pleasant room. as. hot . ent, y | ing. With all convenlences: must be reasonable: T° ris (For on . - , « : hn ‘ y goods store In ex- Lp ed 7 ROOM AND senel «* Arn and wife for S35 a sOSENS gas, hot bath, phone; best of home state price and other particulars or won't con- : ‘ hr’ ie “ oe BR 7 vabesnene eee: a spiritual influence. change for city bullding lots. Ad. G 19. P.-D). building: 20 acres orchard; . . ee : —, | pes : 4 wth “ean : hee ihisied > - *pHnone, d . : whe, _— ~ oF pce onan a -~- equ ste eene - - : lente month for the two. west of Ming 8 highway; cooking. : \e! | sider. Ad. G UO, I ost-Dispat: h. Pest-Disne teh MEN. p rE TE RSON, medium, clairvoyant and ecard niosin® " “HOU SEK -For a2 ale aw exchange for city the " County's convenient to Kasten and Page av, cars. Ad. WE ST BE L LE PL... 4100—Cool, clean second-| * — : - -—~ —— —— reader, one of the best in city; give good satia- property about same value, my business house, crm: should 1] 190. TPoat- Dispra te *h. story front: good board, $40 for ec oup ile: single ROOM AND BOARD WAN ieD. mt RNISHED Hot SK—s8 or 10 reom furnished faction; price vc: test and developing cirele Jox7o: lot Semi: value S40: Jlartebure. Me. per acre. it. lL. Pollard, house, pod location, sultable for, few select every Wednesday, 2 p. m., and Friday, & p. m.; “ar pa! “ther tlars Deitz. 1202 Aubert av. __ Me room; hot bath, _ plano, _parior, Delmar ISSA. Word ie - , + , ‘ » ‘ roeomers oe rail loest ion Ad. ce 200. Port- Dis. price —_ 2218 ) lith st. . : lane — ———— _ —- oa ee | KARM—For exchange, 160-acre improved Okia- 80 Acres, Worth $25 $250, for $5.00 Cash ‘) ry ROOMS ANI BOARD—Heautifully furnished | _teom: hot | mauthern exposed room with best home board; |WesT BELLE VL., 4463—Elegant two-room suite, BARD) Wed. baal feet, for In corner property. Phone For- | miles from St. Loula: 40 seres for pate ohate. ca . est? 303 4. W, KR, no2z t ROOM AND ROAKRD—Refned family having large | WEST BELLK PL., 3916—Kxcellent rooms, with| baby. Call 17156 Market st., Monday, room 9. _— ————$$_________ ranklin oe. : nen Meda cunaana ena vane | like (wo young gen- board : a’ conveniences: reasonable: soutbern MOAR Wed. Revi and board hy ‘lady et! ployed; (7h. AND - 1125 =6N Fight-room house to ac- | Rate —_—- 7 as | ily MANE lg a aE ag oe = g vesmow tlemen as boerders; no patient; location, West oes no boarding house; references . ex South Sich preferred. Ad. I 172. Dost- Dispate F ceptable family who will board owner for rent. MKS » 4 U NNINGHAM, clairvoy: ant “and ecard & read OTS Waited . exe —, oe sage manne A oy Sor ~ About One-Half Value ? minster, near Taylor; reasonable terms. Ad. @| changed; phone Delmar 145. ‘ ing; full reading, 2c; causes speedy marriages mie nts, Ad. G 177, Post Disp ee eae te ee ee, eee ont erate | > ’ ‘ + 177 : pate farm ef 1000 acres in central > l’ost- Dispate h. (1) WE ST D INE RL. 2663 Two lesiral le 26-4 = rT OARD Rade i. hoon and loard, by lady usploye F F: on a a: ~ or | — ew gms A. . LAOMIS, ‘ H 185. Post-Dispatch. $100 the season. Varlors, 3086 Olive st. F (hree singi® gud one douiie fiat. . W. Jones, | a he : .| 209 Chemical bidg. ~ 80 ACRES WAYNE CO., $160; $10 tiemen, with references, desired. Ad. F 188 | WEST PINE BL 1404—Second-floor front room Po«t-Dispatch, (7) in refined German family: reasonable ~ - “ot o CL A meet i enn Te Ee -i— . _. | BOARD Wid toom, with beard, in private fam FURNISHED HOME At Oconnomowoe Wis rn TS 1 Wee L Ona ¥- -Your past, pre sent and future life; : earns Chae VAN T4> oS ' : ROOM ANT BOAR)—Smal! private family own WEST PINE BL., 4326—Coo!, desirable rooms, for ily, by gentleman, near Grid or Vandeventer, beautiful summer home. furnished: reasonable aecurately written horescope;; inclose date of ern pa PHA Fr. spa AL. o~ hae ery for owe om ge asi - sams © . atta rz =" ¥ and convenient pome in Cabanne | «summer: excellent table. p vp house state pt ice Ad) (i 21. Poat- Dis. rent. Ad. Geo. turrouzha & Son, 424 F. Water | birth sana dime. Mine. Zoitu. Box | i’, Ottum - is pe ve. 5 ml difference. ‘ * iG2 Caroline. aint, heat aa. 902. Chest “ rem centiemen a pleasant ane a anans leaner ae , —— way ~~ . —= a merkaran ace t iiwankee is wa, lo, * eT ante oe bee. coll ae exehaeen: smectuingtintanion he ‘ ell farniehed room, first-class board; | WEST PINE BL., 3804—Two elegantly furnished BOAR I Wtd.—HKoom and board, in private 8 oer : oF | ecetiner eihescontthntsde, aiajtinimmabisdanmdlinbeaieinidinainegle ~ — a pee zi . te ban ; A ay , Boxe a" pg BaRRO:; $1 Cash $1 -Weekl Bu 40 A good home cooking: ’ month; ref- rooms, Ail conveniences: excellent table; phone; | ily, not to exceed $35; ther roomers, ' | MEAN tours, personally . conducted, $iN: MME. CROWLEY, fortune teller, 912 N. Beoad- - 5@ oe. vs ™, ante: o1 merchandise, in 4 > ys ri __crencers requ! red: phot e Forest O27. private family - reasonalb le. 1) | Mik nor, Ol] Com , > (Lan tt. 1005 Chestnut sf way: a ivice on business. la Wsuits ana “Dp eula | me any Page © r+ Incorm : oh gna ber A y ‘ Good eg — Sarre g land R. et il 7 sf ‘mm © Mee ame ¥ s N Dery ‘ oO on : , nggeeee=e f tions; settles love affairs: carse needy ar are. SHsoln (0 Givers Of tOr FOme goo GR near the railroad; 10) payments, wither D rac A ROOMS age | 4 BOARD it 2 or 3 gentlewen want V -- of PINE RI... _ 1108. Neeond floor m ncrathe er) BOAKD Wtd fwo ladies ¢1 imoyed desire room rlages eee Speeay «mn ness reasoy, say sickness, death or mortgage, | 1. W. SHANTZ, 902 Cheatnut ef. > | _ ne, airy, COO ceo c »OnIs a i Se ® ' & ’ —s - , lasary im private erTueiil ivi @ | i : Tillie? ‘ reree eivineg hee | ’ | 3. Sete een a ee eee ee ' for uni ] | , | hie ¥ ‘ mn ne es . , sacimal necress wus at once, civing price. cescripiion and ere one: bath, a Dar “saltass = - as a | . _fol iroth,. Ld. G & { pa TO’LET FOR BUSINESS PU _ PURPOSES. te M wr AN BLINID LADY. loeation of same and we will subcilt vou a prop- 80 ACRES AT CONWAY, MO, munforts, goo erinan tabie, a quiet, p ate Ss , "5 thy. Jvu0— Elegantly furnished a ‘ , rm oe ' * pep ¥ re “piritual readings; make charms, and business wition. Wim. Ros (a,.. Venic lil. ' ° ie ° ' @ water: home, Lafayette Park district, reasonable, ad fromt and connecting rooms; alt conveniences; BO. AD pee se gl roe Me ie consultations Call GiS Choutean ay. whhaneay aati . . — . “a os. monde got fn a ete aint; dress IT 151 l’oat- Dispate h. superior table private amily; r young coupie, reasohauie, | “zk theney, must sei, AY , OSt-Lia, . = . . foie POPE IM SAR 5208 BAER: SM TE CS . SONCHANGE~—Ssit-r ony “frame honmee: ¢ : ’ . ’ ‘ ; £08 af auitahie: all month A. J. Snider I. KE. Co., SOO N. Broad _ true. ly a shin gton, iricagy a sili SS: ba 280 ACRES TO EXCHANGE —™ |} aeres of all Kinds of fruit: kinds, eprings |S place, «dirt cheap, a T ur ' rary with roums; excellent service; reasonable; gentleme famijy; na*boarding house; $25 if as. ST. L4sUIS AV., 3001—Purnished rooms, with oes. Server ‘i sain sees wit wer muet give fullest particulars. Ad. G 2), a , MME. NEW W, xreate st fortune teller tn the 5: For vacant gronmnd oc equity. SO acres In cultivation; 6-room board, for gentiemen: $4 per w eek; gas, bath preferred ‘ - es eee mary , ; hon. ee. ke ae = , vy ; = . nt aa Post -Dispateh BROADWAY AND MORGAN ST.—3d and 4th world, brings separated together, gives good at os : ree, — =n vw bh wwe ~ ’artie single . ; — ; , , ck rae racing . +] oe ’ , t. 902 © . ree ' BET. VINCENT AY. 4120— Parlor; married con ple ‘case ced ene veer —— ~ 1 ee 7 7 Ty ‘ m Wed Retind gentleman of meapa le- floors, conelisting of 10 cood rooms: goml for of luck on borse rac ‘The. 1836 Franklin av we f I. WwW, HANTZ, © t heatnut af ' good cellar ener” bower,” 2 inrme goaaliy” ¥ les destring cool, ° furnishe OMS, TR a tetind gentien —- .* le r S ‘or i tenha me | — ' bd of two young | men ; _with or without board. thoroughly clean and every convenience " it bh sires room and board in nice home, with no flees. doctors or dentists. J or full particular | sprRiTOAL readings rar te mediums devel ped; ‘ pecches, pears, plums, apples and also small t; . °, | gee A. J, Snider R. FE. Co... SOO N. Broadway teat circle ITALA Mt. Clart . Kast 8t FARMS FOR RENT 'fronta county fread; acent 6 miles from , Ev. VINCENT AV., 8019-Niv ely furnished room; bath, phone, two car lines, table with every- otuer boarcers; answer with particulars, Ad. | _ et nied : rods ax - av pyres aS a og ee 1 booed Py ale | BROADWAY 708-05 S.—Single or double store, | and help you much; readings 3 eMmMpieeyved, south es Lua" prererred ; hits Por . . or) - £25 arrmant 1) es . . ” at ———— ~- — ant en saci wn 7. 24K . ‘ a tj "A J “) ' ow “OTe: ‘ice ar oth Ty: sen 1 ree Vo tf al » ° ; “vy : , “be ' : ° . : oO Bie ’ tDW RY \ Nie \. Larwe sfore : pri ‘ S40) per ’ ‘ Ti hi we s tips 1! a birth iF ate. I rof. P’oest Divert h. — barn ‘and other buildings, 20 acres " mead: aiso ema a tnion: siate terme id. G@ 46. .} ——I LT tt tt nly tt, catia - — — = —_ = ~ " . - fet ‘ » o oi CBB BBL PPD LD LP PLO LPL 53 acrea, tivation, 4+-Toom xT. VINCENT AV ; S014 Large 2 floor room, WIITTIER aT.. 710 Het lbelmar and Mor al: } \ it}? VW tel. Siuele \ ol Ng gentleman wil ts room wit OUuL;: 12 1 lie. ’ wg? v4 . 4 : - ‘ . _ home evoking. all conveniences; private family. liv: reasonable #08 ee Sv. - : watered; louse, barn, fruit, nuts, grapes, tg to springs; this will make «a fine . lary Ad. G 196, Post-Dispatch en Se ee re life reader, removed to 1054 Franklin av Ad, ¥L ntlemen, $4 week; private family are dd ow Jf ee , a bourd, for young couple; private family pre — — ca virgin timber; good pe state tire #4TIs . .. on . . ; 4 : SES SEGA, OSO-BENE BOK Chive cor line. (2) rates’ American pian. $7 single: conples $12; ae seen ; ie = ae | hs r 2 & cee €3 . ™ . " . » mett ef.: 2 are Oe; Cherokee and Cass cara. FARM Wtd..—Small farm within 40 miles elty; 15 mw net beartng oteh ing and evening: for first-class reom and board} —————_- ——_—------ + -___ ' ® Manented4 - ~ charm. 212 Franklin. To rent or buy op casy terme, | lovely loeation; lark: all car lines, Reoimns single or en suite, with bath, $6 per! ° ’ a ccond-story front pn si . _— oo —_ a —— ae — : Semmid Sate Maak Waaed Tk cckeed tensity; stenographer preferred. Ad. i l6r, Post-Dis. | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.) neuer city. Ad. @ 7. Post-Dispate’. 100 Acres, — ~ ‘plo , . with | Cataine unsurpassed. Olive through, Suburban and who wnt the best at reaconabie price; phone DESK R \f—Nicel fi } a roller d N bot! aan "tel a rt toe PSK vO 5 irnishe: Oller Geen; GORI ..W.. nnn F l, OORS We 1 light ed floors 1800 feet, $15: 3000 lora tion: ‘im luding light and telephone oi F .j Ww: hi "pon aeepnenen 7 , - > . - — WON RY to lean, any Rinour at wr: or rTelgn; A 500 Acre arm | as r rLOORS Two fine lirhte: 4: Ist i OANS on North St . a. s for good city property aml assume; farm ia TWENTY. THIRD ST.. 1425 N.—Small private | oer ~ File or tay a sale, Saget tr gry ate wee cal . slaheal — | gteam heat: ape lnliy edapted for light mfg. or . . : f sued Troon - ~~ ae ———e Hamilten ay. 1s *N. Sth. at — ae ~ pyyyid’ between VANDPVENTER AY. 1418 on Front room and 7-7~erer --—- Sarah and Taylor Ad. © 1096. P.-D. — — PPP LL Pl ; FE 9.0 = > FESS ae. be ee MRS. GRAHAM, test and spirit messages every | FAIRM—Rare chance for tfuck farmer: about & ood barn ~ other bulldings. family with board, for two; also single room; genuine nicely furnished room, with board; private fam ana bourd in private family in West Fnd OF) heryar BRL... 4255—Brick barn, 3 atalls and car- f 4 miles from t¢t very an trees; cropa the year round; wiil rent on shares, | cheap: a Ae. 8 hae Ch eerdomeee . - ; A nah a ei« 7 ——$ $$ oras. 20c. thie fine farm: SPRING AV... 520 N.-— Near Olbve; large, cool | weekly rooms (2) £5; single $3. Dinners 6 to &, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Qulet. refined young| bE>eK ROOM—With or without desk; both —---. —--- rit. SULLIVAN AV., 3708—Nicely furnished fr: : ‘ , MIAVAN A a d front rooin Hamilton Hotel Apartments in refined private family. Ad. © 197, Post-Dis. | 1 oe qu tek? SR eheets eenie | PROPERTY Weed. . | me MSRM Vith ty pewriter, ; montana, nuodik . - reasonable pr! e. suburt an pla ‘ or eimail farm. | rallroad branet: week up. Meals, table d'hote and a la carte. rooma, with best board if refined family: those suntan rinciditattectaiiamcinan pos -eetasteteaaceneienenenenah ladies emplos ol, or couple ; or without | I’ Page ‘ “are, only 30) minutes (a0) Forest °O10: references given and required, . viata — phones, 611 Th arlington Bidg. ‘ , 9a a mes oe OFFICE RKROOM—With private office and phone. i4 Wor rds. 20 lave other nice farms: fr ct ae ett pe eet gy gg frst Page HOT RT desir four bright unfurnished reoms ot palt of | DESK REIT2 ‘ . = ' ; abt ' ti Pisies¢ ‘ ” we jet ’ ‘ . 0 , } » , a 8 ae 4 af eaerate o 7 parti pene ! ffiee 61 De Menil bldg ry _FE ‘legant ‘store apace: »; 20x80: fine | MONEY to —e os n ar s only « * No Kind, THEODOSIA AV SSn5-—Neatly furnished ~—. a yo tee baths: stean heat hot water free. , 0": ' , oO. Warr 200 N. 2 . , ' ~~ i _ 4 COUNTRY BOARD Widi.—In private family, ‘for | feet. $25; 1000 feet, $5 arren, 20 N. 2d. (G2) | ND CARDINAL Gist (st.)—New store : : private family: “x . 1 | OLIN A! } ew store, lowest rates. Love & Sons Chestnut. (0) Clone to eallwayse and towne; 0 aeres under —_ : price and. particulars Ad. F 69, Post-Dis, (1) > ” ps | = diva 0, ° ront on track. Warren ¢ & S&S. Co., 200 N. | ony im, ST., 2831-—Large store, 20x170: near Jer. at lowest rates In sume to suit, hovwses, «@ splendid atock and grain farm; nivhed! Tru with or on . publi it on " It toevant board ; or light SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. and iat | ; ’ : “Tf Low is and (j'asgow nave 4a), ; amie ’ na i, © fis seu hav ation a ; mea a , ry "4 - : - ad yy , Te orrow from MAD ft 21,000 MONEY Wtd.—To borros HOt, BROOK: Stat KWELDER REAL ESTA family will board lady employed ; reasonabe SUBURBAN BOARD Wrd. Lady and child, for 2} ROUM AND BOARD Wtd Nicely Ranuple rooms. Menter & Rosenbloom Co.. 417 PINE ST.. 816—Entire “a floor heard for one pentieman $5; for 2, $4.50 per SUR BURBAN BOARD Wtd.—Ry refined Christian . —. -i- _ ———— —_ @ . . ealt? uw 4 ron t a S couple, Cabs ‘beter PP - Q >: refined | ROOM AND Bo >We Single room and beard | FLOOR—The handsomest floor can now be seer third and fourth floors. See Keeley . 6 e., makes loans on city realty, any amount; lowest > abanne, Webster Park or Grove: refined | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Sing! om a Ss aoe at 200 and 202°N. 2d st., corner Pme: Ayr 1112 Chestuut st. (1) ratee:and nO delas, _ Bullhding loans ina de. (os) FOR SAI Ee. eu and bath; board if wanted, thing in season elegantiy prepared; terms reas, | G 0, Post-Dispatch, _|CARR ST., 2218 La rge stable, with rooms or Louis, Hi, 14 wards. Se lovely ety a, | o renin $1200 Sundar S p. w.; readings daily, 1 to 9 p. m miles from Pensacoa, Fla.; 80 acre farm, well welr flocetion: & Cabvune; price S30 to S40; pplease state particu riage roon. —— - ha ; ene F ue 2 . ————= | MRS. MERCER, Hungarian trance medium ' Ces; S800; . ‘ > a - pus r - 7 rp ‘ : » . " ; SIXTEENTH ST.. 20 8.—Room and board for 2 PLAZ a. HOTEL, 3 127 LOCUS T 'ROARD Wtd.—One or two furnished rooms. with DESK K ROOM—With use of desk eo Frisco is Ad. F 9, Post-Islepaten., 2786 acres; principa prair® land; also _ = VRS. SCOPL, clairvoyant; past, present and fu- poo am am = — — / ; nue as ¢ . oe e PRING AV., N.—Nicely furnished rooms, lee, large front veranda, excellent table: summet ' ; | VE an faction guaranteed. 2107 Olive st. FARMS WANTED all pogo che ° . > ) ' : - » a Ollve. oni " Se 2 Sieeteed eli ’ MME HART M AN, clairvovant medium, 1445 Em RAAAAAAAAARAA AAA LLAP LDAP Pd t tai Ar ‘ ’ : ee >” * , o) acres, abou room; 2 meals: homelike; $5 week. | Sundays 12 to 2, SOc; $4 week, table board. (ft) men will pay $3 a week: around house thoin-| phones, with service. Cigar store, 316 Olive. ———— = ‘wer’ — —" = ' tlenlar Dentiet 710 Pine «t 5 MADAM E ANIE’ TA. fortune teller: lucky buck fil partic nares en ' . : . room heonse, stable and ami beard; 85.50 per week; opposite Forest one mile fron _i4 Words, 200. ——— re ————" |ohard, rich land; elf tp “ board , eld Ty couple ¢ 2 —_ we ee edits i ede OM Maggy a hrf bag Ma tyme Be PAGE I Rit Good two story bri k «tal e flats in Calranne; heve fine lot ? ik tha. ath er ic “ le 4) » a | mr ; oe » ” iOot Oo on to Dulld some Teer ww ~ UST CO., S12 Olive st. — —-— — __ months, widow preferred Ad. G 44, Post-Dis, with board by lady in private : tas Ee. a ; Washington ar. - -~|~ — gee Ry ees aapeeeeens asatngton (| PINE ST., 1%—Office on second floor and entire | Th. O REILLY KM. 1. ©O., (23 Onestont at., week; bath, all conveniences: Orst-claas talele xh family ; no other boarders. Ad. G 8. f.-D. by lady emploved: West End il: wand " ii tA, , a VAN . , ; % —- | gtate terme and location. Ad. H 173. Poat-Dis.| floor ceiling. 19 feet: plate glass 8 a'des eau ae S15>—irou office ' . R : VAN SENTER AV, 10804 N.—-Gomfortably fur- SUBURBAN BOARD Wtd.— Within reasonable dis- | —'*" : sn | -| Warren C. & S. Co.,. 0 N. 2d st (ga) | PIXE ST. ja «7 we ay el pre oe Saas, Fe MONEY TO LOAN—On city Kad oe [outs County Farm of 180 acres at walt ae tTthed room, ges, electric light, bot water tance.city: shade and lawn; family of 3; write} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady wonld like Rt BFE 6 FI is anne EN ne — seal getate Poet ODT x g sthopratas N, 20 acres in orchard, 40 acres In s : - ; “ . : . om t ward Le , ehild at ¢ e, ii! ey ene oe > rome agape ~ = — EE oe Pa a ti orm” . - . timber, strictir private family of 2 adults; reasonable full parti vlars, Ad. (; 185. ] oat- Dispatch . T and i] fi &r if and hild : i 1s IEF] } LESON AY " Iw S » | our roome and large Ri hi) VIS I or re nr. one or more rooms for office ST r } *007 a rac M0 Log on halance in cultivation. . anh Store or light mfg. Enterprise Cleaning Co., 10th and cantagtiiitliaaian Will trade for St. Louis gproperty, Sines to loan ou “fmp. oved ‘ aie real on Pr rice a $: of 0 per acre, Re, nic _ party. _— - = tha ka poe eer Se i — “s we 7 - - j rie * VERNON “AY S741 Nicely furnished single room: wre TRY BOARD. KOUM AXD BOARD Wtd Two eet ee ve FLOORS-One or two floors, 6000 square feet . ; ~}) MONEY ' fret clans table: gentlemen preferred (5) Rae le 14. Words, 20c CaF Mad Roe 4 West End preferred. Ad. I “es each. of an exceptionally well built and lighted RUTGE ht ST... 310% store and living rooms. tate: wee ee Pheer pe pm ;, agents hot ARRIS REALTY 00.) VERNON AV. GISl—Nicely furnished room, with} BOARD AND ROOMS- (ountry board; nice, cool ~~ A . building, suitable for wholesale or light manu-|ay LOUIS AV., 411-154—New 5 and « rooms | Pet Bb — McNAIR & H bout, for two gentlemen: all conve roomea; plenty of shade: tisbing. boating, bath ROOM ANI) MOART W td. Genieman wishes facturing purposes or storage: ideal lovation for ate MONEY TO MIAN ~If you desire to eerscre « EIGHTH AtiD LOocUSsT eavan Aes - ing; fine mineral springs; rates 85 per week, neat, well-fornished room, with or without? commercial advantages; electric elevator andj _— a ~~ loan at reasonable prices, be sure and call on Se onotnelledmmaamer™ VERNON AV... 4708A Large. alry, nicely fur- s 7 Porter, La Grange. Mo bourd: between Jefferson and Vandeventer, steel-lined vaults; very reasonable. Apply at | YT. VINC ENT AV., 2003 “Small stable. Henry KR. Leyties, real estate agent and notary SALE. hished secoud-story room; private family: af) | —.—— _—— ag ae Pine and Easton; state price. Ad. H 10, P.-D. MeCarthy scenes Co., 608 Locust st. 7) + ovens , a NI “ea — ebiie. 6212 Cheatnut et. FARMS FOR On VERE ces, telephone; with or withont meals. BOARDING The Evergreens, located 54 miles | -—— ; . ie extece a etn etectenniseeassetinees SA OND NT... 1830 ~ AP ng eel “open. cont Ph eee “ ote 140 40 acres P wuitivation. 10 Vinkonov Er —o 3 = Saiia — we = i: nerth of St. Louls. excellent accommodations: ROOM ANI BOARD Wed Nicely furnished GRAND Ay. 112 = Two office rooms. tur. IY Mattinger. Fullerton Bidg. Ones MONEY TO LOAN Columbia Home and Invest. . wey Bot a tralia tor Oe _ mother's care; one block eant of Reactena see, Hue mansion, beautifully situated Jawn, | and t a penn gel Me y ge big 44 es ished for doctor: loention established; in | SECOND ST... 400 &.—And 214 Spruce at, yard ment Cu. contracts, Rien tts: ee tid on loan of 19> sete god timher, +-room frame ; rae - maguifirent shade trees; fruits of all kinds; and bath: southwest preferred: ares Se h®art of doctor district, and Rock Charch parish reom amd stables; Grat. second and third ‘ashen $7500 this month to bay or bud a home, Or can “ : ter. lars Gm good VISTA A\. BSOOA ~Nice} ¥ furnished rooms and plenty pure ice, fresh eggs, good butter, pro _ Gon t answer, Ad. H 1235, lost Dis pateh. a | CS em = - ; 25x12 . Nahe and elevater. Apply 411 S. 2a. r he ued as an investment’ paying 14 per cent. ble. ete... well WS 7 board for 2 gents; south side. duced on place; very reasonable rates; cay give | ROOMS AND BOARD Wid.-Ry couple, 1 or 2 JEPPERSON AV., 1705 N.—Large atore, suitable | ——"—* oe eileen ad. HH 19, Post-Dispatch. from Cuba; price 82000, hale ti —_. ns ow ity references ad. J. & J. Shultz, Moscow rooms ith t 1 ents weat. at good fair for any business; rent pr ed to $20. Wm. C.| SEVENTH STI. 208 X. “Show window and ss) .we; & 0 acres, 25 In caltivation, are VISTA AY s1—Reoms aud board, with all Mills. M . a. ae ry ie, - oms, with board, in central west, at & Waldeck & (o.. 10 N. &th st fine tocation, MONEY to loan on teal estate at reasonable rates: 2 -rwerti Cramer " nonin. frame taen, 2 ectee modern ear venlences:; gentlemen: or laden, s, Mo = (2) | vate; one unfurnished room preferred; good lo-[ _"'* : ineaiieetee oom | a ®. — . seep , inducements on latge amounts: alse tuUding | berries, in beating: well water, faye on . | ation. Ad. O 18, Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON AV... 3123, 8. Op posite Renton | SEVENTH ST... 211 . S22 Colonial, & curity louns; mohthiy paymMents; 8200 and upward, one mile from Cale: price 61 VimTa Ad... ane} Larae froat’ toom ty COUNTRY BOARD Reasonable farm board, 35 Park—-7 rooms and bath, 885. Chas F. ¥ Ridg.: part of cool, light office; use of bol southern exposure: Ye miles from city. Ad. Mrs. Frank Elliott, Brign. ROOM ANT) BOARD Wtd.—Reom and beard by wee ay Sg ogeal, fo + ge ane . { . mM) acres, Th aerge In So ~ yg Puttesl OAM hed oe alive single _ ton, iN. young mimn, 25. in home ot ahuits: will .pay __ Oe Chestnut at Pra Se pornens id! ee ai John Maguire Rea! Estate Co., timher: gant Groen frame bone ones = fbr the mer, | well for right place; give price and particulars.) LOCUST sT., wz2—Fer bustuess; 2 rooms for} SEVENTH ST.. 216 N.-Latge toe, 30x60: 2d ee eptentih onsetee. pide ; well ¥ . ~ Es rol N rry BROAKI— BRoarders the summer: i ‘ 4 ET GE eeeeiegeenintS nN AGONPE Kk i : ~ 020 Nicely furnished roome, just the place for roung people: boating and Ad. % 4, Port, Pispateh, se ux Fe Bers. light mMannfacinring or office; 320. 4) floor: rent or lease: S75 per month. M is‘ emlpopyt aera at oe a. wit) or without board; excellent service ~: reas. fishing. Mrs. A R. Brinkman. La Urange. frooM A ‘Dp ROARD Wtd.—Itv sincle gentlemen, LACURT ST. 123 Tart of fret and second fic ca. _ Valls ‘ _Trimt v9.. 4th and Pine «tx, WE LOAN MON FY ov a ~ at frew aighth ——— ~~ --——_ ; clean. « o 4 good heard, be- | ed " ; > : reat a rua : WAGNER AV... G227—Itoom and beard for geutie- ee ee EE Se bee WEEE SE Ma) Gay moar ty ~~ . Bay oy w.. tnte | storage or light manufacturing. Si ABL + — inquire 268 8. 12th EES in cen tea Wien” coramia. | 91000 will tay its men, nice nell berhued ; olive atd Suberban car; |COUNTRY BOAKD—Boarders wanted: first-cinss price, which must be moderate. Ad. G 178, LUCKY ST., S701u—Nice Uttle store, with ‘rooms SToKiMtvoM Front part of storeroom. use of Qn real cntate, = HAYDEAL Be ILTY CO., Have all kinds of farms for sale at a ge _etvete, country teard, on large farm; phone in house; __Poat- Dispatch in the rear; oe for ee oo rhoemaker, ‘phone; cheap rent. Call at 3015 Cote Brilliante ae miens. DN. Tth st. at. (x) prices c t.. sed) Comm 78 WAGGONER PL.. 1808- Neatly ‘furnished roome. vite, it $5 per week, Ad. Box 205, Jerse) ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—liushand and wife: Rotter av. “as Seas lian oan alge 17084 N. av. from 52 to 12. Pee Peeeng ate 0 . , eslpapalbnns sateen ace : like: resespsble. optional, surroundings home: : | Re children; gocd, well-furnighed foom and Jobn L. MeDowall. 927 Chestnut at STORE, ETU.- Pane cor. , lange “store store, *: Meneon 9 le Oot NTRY BOARD that is coontry board; 20 miles board; private family: Comptch Heights pre- N Te 3 in ~ with reoms tf desired; cheap rent. etrimann, WALTUN AV. wh »~ Cool second-story front coome: om Tron Mountain: on river and creek: large ferred; state price; 1 os 2 people: husband ab- L af c ST.. 1015— tore, ‘ ' errmann. 1127 1127 Chestnet st heared COn Ven lenomn ; 1.7). 84 £4 week. @) gronmds; fishing, boating; fresh real milk, vege- sent part of time: permanent if suited; refer-| “hestnnt st. ae pais - "gee gg or ge tr See eaeinnnination To loan. We bare fbn shaco S20, $4000 Wand) Nu TON AV. 00h Nicol 3 tables; inexpensive and good. Write the Mixees ences given and reqnired. Ad. © 07, P.-D. MANCHESTER AV., 3890—Store and ‘looms, , $iz. STOR tt 18th i rooms: veu “penconahla. Abkere 0000. 17% olan te and $50,000 ~* a ar ae ® Oerbe er? 7 a e iv ¥ "s : . y furnished room, r. Kimmewiek. Mo, . . Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut #t. « G. Blonke, $3 Chestnot st. a ree eee on extra good sacetity’ St. Louis eity Se eee ee ee oe ae x... floor; with or without boa red. eee —_ ~“ petites heabe SUMMER BOARD—Laree. airy rooms, beautiful. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. NEBRASKA AV. 3436—Reer: fo let for bus + 2 . ates at Gnmihietee cal eatale® oly. WASHINGTON AY. 2as— -Rooma, with or ‘witbout shady grounds; best country board: take Fer- 14 Words. 2% pnrnases. shop and stable. me STORES 2 anai, Dew st res rte a RO ae KEELES nh. # ct). 18a Cheetnut at. te, mesly Mecorated. _@i) ese car from Suburban Park te Clark Station: fan eect” te Seek iad > or Ah F—I" one Linde’! 1720, Ee havetieean: best Improved nelehberheod Im the Weer | qqueeeeece cee WASHINGTON BRL io” Room ead “bird: rev ear leaves you at gate: steps on sooth side of | BOARD Wrd.— meutry board, with p'sain people, -* paineunaiatt stainiainaihie Eed. rent only $2. r. BE. Niesen, 10th and , Ms FOR SALE . track. Mrs, lewis. A voudale ay... Bt. Louis. for a widew, Ad. o uM, ost-5 Dispatch Orr CK ROOMS. ait ‘heapest downtows office room: reems Chestr at ate. : _ FARK a af ‘ 7 . Ao Teh e t+ Ulemen or cumple ; front room. ~ . ’ it 210 N. rin st. td RT seen cetera > ny. s - ETC —vine st., cor, Zid, large or muali| PARMS— For asle, 15 acres a _Glendaie: 20 acres 7 Aa ae VISIT ot write The Woodiaed Wows, IMillatora,] BOARD Wid — Wo with young child, wishes sata - tN ; Ay. por — | bee »”*. me io. v he —— hed sy Ps per Table nm, firet- | I.. before making arrangements for the sum- heard of farm ‘for %. summer; references of | OF FICK—Fine office or desk “oom, with, “desk: BTORE, with reome if desired; reat, . near Kirkwood; improved eur ’ ux mer. @ the family required. Ad. Q 53, Post-Dispatch. feasonabie. Ad. G 155, «I’ost- “Dispatch, mann, 1127 Chestnut st. | TUK IT THUST Co., Clay tes, Ya

Page 47

Pai ith We Se he er T re John | fag | p) | he following have all Inodern , Conveniences DWELL IANGs. REAL ES ATE. Roar CO. and furnaces, some hardwood floors: 25 . Shena h ay., 8 rooms, bath = wo Kor anical, i . . ee . - $40 REAL ESTATE co., | 812 Olive Street. "7 stone-fronts tagether | Sess Pestalozzi, G6 rooms 3120 Pine st... 12 rooms: bath, furnace. . INGS. BAKTLIANG 111 Chestnut «¢, (2) Wrse0 § DWELL —_ aetna ee Se } 421% ‘ ‘le ‘veland, 6 rooms, tile bath **ee-e . + : | even e Olive st.. 4 Troouis and bath 1/4219 Cleveiand! 7 rooms, tile bath........_° | G17 8. letingwell av., 7 roomea; bath. oo 2 107 N. Eighth Street wate Ra dwelling eae % ) 2519 Lindell bl., 7 rooms and bath. | 9 rooms, ‘batl, * fi 40% © Noon 4 font LIGHT OFFIGES, | Sooo Be ee 2030 Olive at., 5 rooms and bath ....... bed mine Scien, ee — ee + modern 2 and 4047 5 goons a : LATS. xX. cor. Lafayette and Calffornia avs., 5 iness Selling, One © pete de ny rie LATS FOR RENT. | 3455 Pest alozal, 7 rooms r 7 e. yo ey mopenyy 6 Troon ms ea 27 : front rooms, suitable for business * or Collectin Rents—Personai and Vv a as TOBIN BLOG., EIGHTH and LOCUST . 3 penton, & rooms : gz00 ‘Moctgommety et.” youase ‘da “iceg:* 2 Entire Attention to Clients. nace: niodern “ecapiion ‘hati; | Now Available in the Retail 2 | 43n3 cemen h © rm 27 0 | 322 ¥. vonage " All of above fine 812 Manchester av., 4 rooms, 2 ses | 8 rooms, reception hal , District. renlences . 1412 N. 18th st., ces - 0p f) OTHER DEPA M "bath ete ' rear rooms ~ Cae ee : 1 i FOR RENT—1507 OLIVE ate & TEMMELMA YY Ae 5 200, Eighth and Locust Sts. y Con. & ay Pi lice siaenne | “| — tapers NEW FLATS. HOUSES ay “ _ —= mes vle , : 6 rooms; key at 3000... : oe ha . Grive ee, Sik room fats: BCTCH TB, fixtures fanitor gery! fine shrubbery : o0 acres. R24 - 924 Locust at., ¢ REFERENCES, OUR PAST RECORD 3720 3 ‘one and bath.... Will impreve this handsome 4-story ete.: ONICHOUL m, TEUTT He immed te pesbey 4520 W ashington, 11 rooms, Te peseay s f = ESTABLISHED 1855 “aa re st. Pith and Eo 16 0o on buen i with modern ‘ ; gas range, ront a urn a conveniences; _ ¢ veniences am Th JUNK YARD)" ~"For Rent Fate” wee’ : ! “fume p Mat ¢ SF” incorporated 184 “WB | erate Sia in || 28100 ech te | & Mcl’herson, Just east of Union: five and | Glendale summer home, 20-room house: hn mt 9G cae Newstead av... @ rOOmSs, bath ... .$22 00 12 roome DWELLINGS. gs Oxtures Oo ‘ - YT Tr & “ é . 4 aol es ite hing yards ‘frame office on a ws aoe ON See N.S. is W 10 rooms . ; SGN Sass ' t Met OL, 4LOM, 10th and Chestnut sts Lindel! bl, west of Grand ~ha ml siention ; ’ : DA on oe furnished, £177 AL ESTATE CO. $512 poten) st., 12 rooms; _ furnace; convent- fen t.. rent oset.25 0D ues; “good. cellat: ) ote, at for N. W. Cor. Tenth and Olive , 22 00 . We ° : erty, Will rent or loa we Ss ee = srt 4° 1) McPherson a¥.. 0 rooms... t 3 rooms 712 W estminster pl » 10 rooms. .. 100 OH 721 Chestnut St. 1602 Olive. st., offices or eins een ; MISSISSIPPI VALEY TRUST CO,, ECONOMY =: 4946 Berlin av., —10-room « furnished DW PLLINGS. av., 9 rooms bath; convs... 55 3519 Barrett, 5 rooms, ere 50x108; will divide and rent FOURTH AND PINE srs. i Building and Loan » Association SHARES PAYABL MONTHLY honse, all conveniences. Call at 26o—" wW,. > : - r el Ee JOHN K, LORD, jR.. Secret ary | ono, Office for particulars. ani pedaae & is She ee ‘> 8 prensa pecinteciren =o Mr 2 13 Barre : . l ] rge indo “¢ ertis- A D 314 PINE ST. (83) | abe Westminster pl.. 11 roome seoeet 2310 Pine 10 rooms, bath 45 am = 5 room a coe as . 5 room, tad: es - + shear — edv : 5146 ¢ ‘abaune, 1] rooms and bath: fur. IS15% O° Fallon, 6 rooms, ine condition : “— or ee 8 riers ony bath STORES Br’ IEDINGS AND 40F rs. 925 ing purposes ; Bg re system, cor. 20th and Pine sts., SP ne * 348. oy + +e a" at ye rooms | 4459 West pty aa 3 Dei ea wf Pay" cette at ee 2 - sce a “ a a r ie * Sy ee by er a ee Pee fas. ; er i » ote Senger oF mi 21 as phan — nished .. ! ees “ s oe st.. & rooms: on ¢ . all Market st. larg, re, 40x10: win | FOR RENT. NEW FLATS. a 5582 Bartmer. 9 rooms : all’ cet 7 ~“U7s, Sheridan, 6 rooms and bath 18 ; t. Ange ay., 10 ee ann oe pena es ; rent’ reasonable -_ n = “3 potent y ab re, fine cigar or trait |, 4% | = Shaw av., well furnished and modern | S016 Westminster pl., 10 reoms . 110) 2 h, S rooms ; : 26° 8, 20thet.. © recuee, tae Steams hos py Fed, + pg od a and hot : first 1S Pog Grand ay., 9 rooms. vis Papin, 3 room mit; tlickory st., 7 rooms, son h : : 102 Bro ce store = oe 813 Locust Street on a _ al r. rooms o: ‘ wor, A re Ooms, : iv OTzan st. 0? rooms. mae r : vat sells cans ; , Dies ®, wood barber shop i GTRALDIN BRos. & CATES, 3431 Morgan st., 11 rooms 6 PLATS. oe Si Mp of st., ; a tee vi Se men é eure 1s oO . - ‘ oe ° — ao Second floor ef new building; 642 N. Spring ay.. co sae IZA Maple, 5 rooms, bath aud gas : 239 Terry av. : ' T) os room Oe i “gn \ . — es . , at sae t REAL ESTA’ ra| fi TT +. Spring av., 9 rooms 7 4733 Washingt nn, 5 rooms, bath : ! x“ oy ‘ . wae Delmar bi., 9 rooms, furnace, . i furnace 1403 Missourt ay.. at * Sx15 35 00 good light; 25x105; rent reason- =f Ol} st,, 12 rooms and bath... JOITE, Olive, steam heat ! 3 Morgan st. 10 rooms. furnace... ‘ IBSGA Shaw net ‘~" « 5 rooms, | 1401 Misemirt i, So = 80° seee able. ath ; ‘ash + 8d floor loft, ‘light, Dine at.. 10 rooms rnace... gas, furnace steam heat 3197 Portis ay. 10 redmsx bat r i | 980 oO 5 APA RTMENTS, fernnets el a. ciubhotne or Q24 Ms rgan, fist floor 90624 Delmar bl., : a heat and elevator ese eanttactns 1417 F " gas and ern; furnace: Ss, 25x70; electric 7 Locust § nt es ea SoS ast 5062 Delmar ‘bL., ist floor, 5 rooms, modern; ; reasonable . 5-room cottage . Wellston 2634 Lafayette av., & rooms: 5 E, Corner Olive and Newstead, Bist Olle a’, 10, Feo. 2 P| sora ne lonin"@ roan sik farses ZB furnace; nen = Pczee ) -) 2 » ‘ 0 b1., ( ‘? af 2800.4 Shenandoah, 3 ro ms and bath, 24 10 Ni Jomidean av an city This handsome tela and For Rent July ist Facing Newstead and Olive st; pi wees 43 1G Cook .av., & rooms. hoor | Tooms ‘ | Facing ws ai "eeet, , " 00 v0 ' 09 es : § 4312 Coon tv? 8 Fooms Ist . floor, very light aeees basement building will be altered 514 Olive s+ - ~9x60; choicest retail] 1512 Cook ay... & rox : RO S. | #12 Cook ms and bath OM: 27 919 location {in cits 'to seven rooms; hot water, Steam heat sh f n “s ‘Ooms -617 Walnut, 3 r ms, Ist floor ) ba ‘th, gas g: ates range. furnace, ete. : 19 Olive st., ‘Erte “e 4] ieee bth com ee, 11. oom 218 8. Twemty-secont, aa” 0 | are Hickory st., 6 rooms, bath bath Loor Gallery tenes to suit responsible tenant; new Holbrook.- - Blackwelder Real )}£as ranges, shades, screens, janitor ser- 4559 Finney ay.. & rooms and bath. 40 00 STOR 1S. mel Rorwete ae Oe a . : -+ Pine a ee Eighteonti. wee te 100, 000. : front put in and all conveniences ‘ice . ‘ JGS1 Cook ayv., 8 rooms, furnace..... . 40 00 412 Elm, with cellar, cold storage boxes . oe Estate Trust Co ’ | vice, ete. For plans and particulars, SC 1B 2615 MeRee, % rooms ard bath 85 On and, elevator service . 17 i217 Grattan. st., , oF part *t floor space; will rent all furnished. 812 Olive Street. oT20 W alnut st.. & rooms and ae 35 1081, N.” Eignth. 21 floor, 1165 Fairfax av.. by floor, 4 rooms, bath, OF part _ hice ae ; eolored __. Washington ay., near Twelfth st., 7 stories 4165 Cook ay S room iy hen ta, ; v ‘COR N E I & Zz E i BIG 1925 N. Twelfin at., | 2° 20621, een? ; square feet of floor ———* } 1608 Hickory st., upper floors, 4 roome. : and basement, 53x150; fine new bulld. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. 200 Rand olph, 6 rooms a ” space ; att a le for Uh ght manufac turing ; "0 9 00 Wold. (irattan @t., 2d floor. 4 rooms ; ne: ight and passenger ped iy a N, E, Corner | 111 North Seventh Street. 1: 19 S. Kighth st,. 6 rooms aoe 1605 Hickory st., Ist floor. : ll building and sprinkler i} - i Chontean, 4 roome mm 24 and 3d floors, 8 rooms. n. ©. cor.. 12.000 to Broadway and Pine, To the right party or parties. m offer ; ‘ . } i. roposition t! ’ will nay So re ety « . 7 éo 47 ‘ ‘ Re " f “4 Ss. od sf... . ones Inve sted This pay very. re 2 Ww ‘ ! rae ' 4351 -§- 9 MARYLAND AV. | Oo La Salk st.. St OTN Ss ‘ | i B ( & (; 7 be Hickory st.. Ist floor, 3 rooms , a — suuare feet — Ner-Hof aoe. : mip a e Tsort { iaee ¢ wae. | : | ~rTon rimentse: be > @; am ny { : Pa vir ee: 2d floor. > rooms, bath..... merty occupied by eller of man ar ity ana rs te AD wry at ; ' y | c nl Hes nt u res r te rang e ,e te oy t. : it ae FLAT 5 A N D R © O M S 0. 1205 Ae ow sf 2d floor, 3 rooms ...., . (halr Ce, ; ; will rent all or part see eee Ww ill divide ground floor of this furt he r particulars’ dare ame “C ice and heat : ¢. er : on i (Ope ut ay uy. fe ‘ ’ ; : Poplar st, 3a sor. > Spore 81060 On joo ~~ choice corner building. 4 . ~ re ee a + >. : ’ ~ : oor ‘ ‘ S f eereee . NOHOLES RUTTER 71 ai : Wash st., 1 room.. 618 Chestnut St, ie) Choctel bh) oni Oe en a. W. con iad Market Ge F “ ‘ or ‘ , : i eee Musick. SMeChestnut mt (hestnut af.. 10S Olive, ff fh é o 21% . — ‘1712 Franklin. 8 rooms, e, Tat Ove 49. , 4 Chestm , : os ny a _ oe a wcore Al ISA WEST PINE BOUL. | tts, raubiie ee eee. - ae DWE LI. INGS: re Tn : ® cli ram 5 ‘ie Oem 2 ‘rooms........ t 1839 ro et ’ . . ; gam: ¥ LAS adie for Mercantile Trust Go, hi2 Franklin “aV., @ultabl for factory dentiar o7 Chotece T-r Om modern flat all convenie ‘nces - jan- 2813 parent av.. 8 Teoms. ‘ 31290 Russell. 9 rooms. bath a; - ‘furnace $80 00 ror LEASE Epeto | gallery: large reoms; will rent cheap AP-| ftor service ete, ; immediate Possession. 21 ame ie we = woneas 4242 Mel’herson ay , ¢ Fooms, bath and filr. OO OD Locust st.. n e. cor. 7th. 24 floor. ply 41 Franklin ay NICHOL r. S-RITTER., 712 Chestnut st. (7 = 1G Sul chen” be mah and — ae : 4477 Page bl... 9 rooms, bath and furnace... 50 of building (fireproof). including steam a ih lh ae . ' > 12037 Olive st., 10 rooms . 45 00 heat; well lighted; about 6700 square ‘ AGENT ’ — ' Ft OR REN] ~1503 CHESTNUT S] -'1S Gravots ayv.. = rooms a Pe : ane é ee , P : NT. “Sige Locust si:; "4" eae 418 Pranglin ey 10 re gent nd fur... 35 00 . STORFS MP ) lice, | On : she a re a ‘SOLS n ay... “oom mth and fur... ‘ S. Pie ery 1 yee store, with 4 rooms above ibe Locust at., 4 reoms .j.00.°°°°° 48 i Jar Zreaton pl, § rooms and bath -..--... 30 Ml ‘ene & gency et... 17x42 ‘oh Si Eighth and Locust: o__ KEEBLE) i . CO., 17 113 Chestone st. (| ISL Locust aT. #r ms , ‘y semaine ol N. Channing . es ' ” Tae . = HH S. l4th st., 6 rooms np yt ssseeeees 16001 100.1029 © 4th st.. corner, with | 2 : $6 ‘ F LATS. bd | floor; saloon ' ; ~~ GROCERY AND SALOON. In western part Ofecity: good location. For par tleulars, apy), NATION Al, BREWERY “) ISth and (sYatiot ate ' 8 ist st rooms and bath al | 4047 Olive, 7 r Ss, roome and hath S24 Chestnut st., grat Sr erment S805 Wear Pine, 11 rooma. driveway, stable, e@vec; janitor service pen. oB11C Ww alowt. } rooins and bath... : ‘ - = 4s VR OMAN & CO., 8% N. 8th st. 2617 Olive st., 7 rooms’and bath... -°" 3 airy we ainut st.. 4 rooms, 2d floor tte : beveathe “aaa Pine at in rery fine order; price neues. Roth phones. Pape 4 n OG (%) eee? Olive sf. 4° rooms 2d floor 11] N. V ft mle ‘ve hier, 4 rooms. 2d floor. ied of ee (4) De Menll bldg.. Sev enth ant ne ais . terme of ‘le: ase or | | 27 | Olive street, TO SUIT DOGton. Wt a i 5 room 50 BF] 24 N. Sixt arehous 0 00.| for_so0d 7 a / 104A Cook ay » » TOOMS and hea ith ‘ a { Je ; Sixth, & story ; “| Mb th) ‘ Hee us at once | 1570 MeMillan, 5 roome and bath — 11508 Franklin 16 we ede 40 00 9 oe 4003 WES PINE BOULEVARD, oO) tM) ’ ‘ Rock front, fifie, porch, hardwood PAUL JON ES & ©. | WASHINGTON AY, | 51°64 Page bil . © rooms and bath 2 Pains Market at - * : t © “Bist Peon ys * rooms - ge ao i Sess Olive .. se Zaoe a 7 tc" a ifet-claeae « i] wor) lint) =lbp Pi \ ling alles . On one ofr rs $i) 00 sjuare aa. offi ‘ “ bs Mary land ev 6a lo rox ane: eeetesd W oo Pre ; U RNISH® (i) Hot SES. P eee eeeees = 1onsge. nqu re oO NATIONAL le be " flo maghfa * in the cltr: gles Small aa J Y Cook, 10 rvoms. ., 0 OO 1080 Maple, 9 rooms . Janitor ......06. 87 : : : joon, apply | W O ey ores. | BP artientars | aes fa: tix 530 N. Sarah st.. 7 roome 40 00 | 5257 Westminster pl., “Fei. ; @ ATION Vai CO., 18th and Gratiot, | ‘ wk, a w sating ~~ ee quinine smite eT en... a ee om RA : or” nw uare e-. 2 oora . is { n ‘ 7 $0 DW FEL ING oh cing’ 8 highway. rooms Handsome 10-room , 1074 HODIAMONT AVENUE. Will lease one or both =o 104 , will alter to snit ‘ MePherson av., & rooms (new) SO 00 hardwood floor, furnace... 2: 1412 N. ne 4 highway. Oe 2 —" re at " 4 story rT ing: M Me} erson ; a ‘ He ww 7 ed | . 7 t 7 Py * Ps Gpener ae if aac Bartmer: lar; ge, light | qT: 14.000 square - : “ 2 a. ote oe yo | 4378 We a eee Eee sean t Mek ne ar. io aol July flore Pt, ‘Tutor service, ete > Open for ip. : t.. 3 stories and baseme nt , } 24: McPherson ay “* rooms team heat. TO 00 ‘ A Bikes . Z . a Al Ore ave, « is, & ¢ - 4 -»-. Goodfellow ay. “10 room hot water. . spect D ' b M CNAIR &, HARRIS REALTY CO. Locust at., 2d no _. ua) 1: $43 Lindeil bi... G roows 7 OO T 4: 1442 Lac wey § rooms and bath ’ SOSA — 6 oa te cspenesecens ; . alee second floor eat an 144A West Plne bil.. 8 rooms be | 0) 29 , t 4 038 olgom av rooms, ba eee ae ey - we EIGHTH AND Locus ma ae |} 2328 Franklin “yv.. f 16 00 o ‘ av.. 4 ona ( oor. so Ee a is § » « wre , me eeedek oF * a ISO Ww hittter et.. 2 rooms 18 00 right away; l w ant te buy at once, Ad. 0 44, - eA bee ee ees 7 Nos. 2115-2117 Olive St. | 1 Toenst st.. 2 floors and basement: STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS S828 Westminster pl.. 12 rooma and bath, 221414 Olive. 7 rooms, 2d Bee ; reduced rent. 12 5 rooms | he ‘ne very low. Mel’herson av.. 8 rooms, steam heat. 7” ov 4375 W Belle pl.: will pur in repair. a ys SE - I : | 55344 Easton, 6 rooms NICHOLLS-RI? TER, 718 Chestnut st. on 78 Incas ay. a y ; SIA Folsom, 3 rooms eo. ere N, “out Manchestér. Choice store; large and ‘ight: just the location | \\ or. Vandeventer and “West 5. ; " 'tien we for an up-to-date re taille ' Belle , 427 Woe » GC rooms 4) Page, 8 rooms and bath ‘ and large Wasement NIC HOL 1a Riv Th n T12 £13 Chestnut sale i ; , oe A, . : - 5 TA ra F 5 hie cate ce = ivr ‘ote enitiante, rf rooms and bath. eee 308 a =e - bulld a house of 7 rooms, flulahed iin’ cas a ——— Saas ; ~ yy : . Ave - f Fas . ss Ae 4 a 4017 A Mop! | hm > rooms areal . ements ci tr cca, —_—_— _— ' . state Trust Co. | >. teeta eae :' aa 2 elmar bl., 6 1 15 0sW eo dsbiinn ae *0 | MN. Compton, 5 rooms and bath — 20 00 | COTTAGE—Wtd.—1 want to buy 4 oF 6 roum ; » sUXS6; 3 storl an lene, Orth King’s highway, 6 rooms sees BS CO | 115A S.. Montrose __. 11 0O cottage, with stable if pomsible; terms £100 . ; : down and $15 month Withent interest; answer pes be me —- sis 8. P a ea eetaee “ogy 7 AA ab ate |} 3301 Prairie av., 1g vdeo S. Post-Dispateh. FOR RENT—FLATS. aa nro bo Sa pasasccces 40 00 BU TRIE,SE, Ange av.. 4 avoiig \0222°77 20 | 4 Morgen. 1 rom, hint ton 5 0 REAL ESTATE CO. DWELLING Wid ¥> bay-small-Seaiiing es Seen et | —— a ee pn OR ee 14 N. Eighth St. price #4060; "cash for waspaiae AR tay MAES Commercial st..sstore nb dhaee Ca STORES DWELLINGS Ss deheatetsatonda tae smesnsintsitindipemeeats porce alu fub, ome clonet : beautiful buffet, p'ate at store er ey 5S | 802-4 Main, o-story bullding 25 ©O 1030 N. Grand. 14 rooms, all conventlences: HOME Wul.--To ‘buy good howe tn "Stoddard ad- shelves, beanie: celling; lots of clos te; range, | cor, Twelfth -and Franklin- on S. Tth, 1 story . with 2-story brick stable in rear... . $125 dition; about $5000, Ad. A A , Pont. Dispatety. — . N. 7th, space 30x60, suitable | $131 Sheridan. 6 rooms. {n first-class cond. 20 HOUSE “Wid.—To buy 7 or & room houne, ~ south shades, fixture ™ screens and Janttor furnished : S W CORNER OOx150. Sa floor a eee iwead references required. . . 411. 3-1 N. 19th at.. 2¢ floor: 26x54. : | sine = ‘iain, ring : Lats i be | $112 Brantner pl.. 6 rooms, in first-class Side. Ad. if 12, Post - Diepa teh, 148 —~ 1 iit RUYAIL, INV KSTMPENT ¢ oO. -» 107 N y st. s Salisbury, 2048 ' condition tee Thi (| ( Y f 20 00 ts HOUSE Wtd.—To buy 3 to 6 room house in south. FOR RENT—FLAT. 0 and vine Sis. "ark av... large stable and yard , : ; . ESTATE © 7190 « HMESTNUT 400-11 Mo om anx ‘ . troadway, Btore 7 yd DIVELLINGS. N. @ cor. &th . @legant loc ation — furnace ¥ reoms, hall, gas, ero part of city; $100 down, $15 to $25 month, ; H 2, Poat- -Dinpat ch. neta Morgan set.. a 7-reoom flat: Upper: hard . = ° floore iy every room: tited and marble Four- Story commercial building. ‘Kd ay store scocs Z atin itt . a ¢ ts —. for coal ar nd wood yaaa or junk deal- F ms Ad Twenty- ‘second Bt., 16x23, 2397 Law nn. ‘OOTD & Sethe rr rnace. ras. 40 a SF Seem ee voy : | COLOR tPD Re Searle ist sh W tri. --Hmall house, in_ “western pert od entr-secon = -~xi5 , el oe eat , Ny Nb Sih sac. * | 22090 ss i. ar rse © : Twentr-second , ae sawtou av., bath, gas, furnace. » 09 | 2322 Franklin, rear, 3 horses. . |S. @ corner Ashland and Fate avs.. city; will pay $100 cash, balance sup per moutig =z Ad. E 24, Poat- -Dispaten. bathroom, Pnisied tn white. nickel-plated 'rim- | elevator. ete mings, porvelain tub, tank closet: beauth'nl buf: .. fet, Plate mitives, be amed celling; lots Of closets range, Shades, fixtures. « fens and janitor pyr Dished: referenc es reautred. ROYAL INVEST MI NT 00., 107 N. Ten tte a . I | 2. | T2004 _ rye 10-room “apartment. | 90K 4 mectiont at s mA 1 bet} 4 - . ene Fs = ' i v . wt, 4 oon om ata 4 Morgan st.. 7 mome, en ea een 0 ee can N, SEVENTH ST. | Ae amd 2d floors and basement ‘Olivet prrnete gas steam heat...__ 30 oO» | 24 Connecticut st, § roome aoe 1at7 Ln Salle at... % root, HUSK Wtd.—8-room house oF or fat, between 12th, NEW OLIVE STR ET FATS ——— 1 Washineten | through to | 3744 Olive ln 5p Eg. nan” tae | Keys. at 3932 Connec 1707 Olive st., 19 roome. ‘irend, Chontean aud Geyer; cheap for cash, ’ ‘pag La an at ; “ etory building: and auiior se) " ee Re 2 Ei | 30 00 | sree) — ae , . th = Nos. 2115 to 2121 Olive St. HVA ¢ gi anid VEtn.:...... 29 OO 2101 Relleview av.. rooma 400IR A Castleman ay. 5 roome. ine Peetbing Koken bidg., 713 Locnst « Np aS “FP . Nineteenth e«t.. ore al ! There = - hath. furnecc —_— * cP ag ar a ik nr le Tes; ooms, hath, irnace. . : ; PLAT Wd. — Double fiat, mrust be « good renter Oe i ‘ oo floors and hase- | 465 es oe OULUIS Rus Dd: ‘ -. otis fiber: 16 reome and beth; wilt ieee. | | wd re, 6 | GS mbes » 4 ms, gas, ‘th and aii aes }=201 Belleview ay. 9 rooms 3 S208A Lucas ay. & reome, *: ev de: ; | ak g00d = tenant on liberal terms. O01 908 005 pp Av.. 1l-story 1 AGIR Veo ‘rnon, 5 rooms. bath nd furnace og ie) | ers rn av, 11 ry S210 Lucas av., 5 rooms, Ad. Hi 16 | ‘ — . - . “7 ” 7 vr . es ~* ‘ " way ' . sees * P e * | 4 Se. I | ) ce 624 CHESTNUT ST. | LA wee ower" Grove diate ‘tented — a Ad, a “LATS. | | pe iding. ae | CI1GOA Ridge. & ¢ me 4052 hy ans ay.. 4 reome . . Mode: ‘ be rite, tige, > rooms ~~ ees. ao GD 1 €41) Bartr her av. } on 00 1804 Olive st.. ” latre etore. SWELL | FLATS _ BRAND NEW. 452A Evans av., 4 roome » iB ign Tth st.. O stories and base me Oe T “ry vi ~~ | Arcade, artixti build ng store and rooms: “n) St cent “¥.. 5 rooms and bath... . Olive st.. 4-story bailding. Cana, Jefferson an i 82 Loe AS ay. le rooms. al , bath. st + 30, | 30, Post. Diepateh, ator service: goad ight; office . . “e nel gh borhood, ‘ulars Cente e tees | YTOR ES . ~ 405 | PORES FLATS AND ROOMS, N. Ifth st.. large store. HOUSE Wtd.in 3 he ighhorbood between Prankin, | $4n.\ Mimbank av.. od POOTUS, bh, aeThn ment , , Pee edeedes ; : | e. house or sanitarium, near ape pbencer pl, 3 rooms, 24 floor 12 Pine st., large store net over $2000; will more cash = ' In good or de} : ; % : > ies . ; - ‘ 623 : i 4A FE aston av.. & rooms, hal). bath. hs a Sin . #8. ° NE oe nen a ie a i 1981 Olive st. poms, hall, bat 1S S. Comptow av., lst ¢ ; : it roome, hal party ete: FR Campton av. Tat’ tose, rare “CHESTNUT ST, CHESTNUT ST. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE fcniare ei ; rolG Botanic al. ' roome and bath. “- as ot Tr (mM) } ‘ r Opposite Tower Grove Park. STO4 A Marcus ay... 5 rooms, bath one 2 GOO N. 7th st., corner «tore . — ae P , 15th only ~— ome | cuaGag ity Jimits LAT TB ee UCI ' ir, % a and bath. WM. BAGGOT. 1004 Chestnut er. balance in _mouthly “payments, “Ad. A rent Si lat floor. hal “beet. ‘ET. Pies Olive st., 11 rooms, hall heath “te [3022 Rutger st.. 3 roonis. ; . 45-Room A artment House ae eee rent low wat ae — oe, ae VACANT LOTS ‘ayy STABLES” PROVERTY—Be torene, Savion STORES, OFFICES. ETC FLATS FOR REAT ’ Thirteenth *., near Poplar; " lot @0x" oe 2. 3 — = tone tat eens ‘ ‘ . . 4 , ‘-* *-. — : eg $12 kite? BUILDING —-Residewos and store 2th st., opposite City Hall: new 4426 MeTl’herson ay., rooms, hall, bath building . ‘tore and 4 rooms above .........:.. furnace. ete nt Jot ees 1ere ay Seve, ADMIRABLE LOCATION FOR FIRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUSE, | 4 »* Commercial st.. corner of Kim st., 4128 McPherson av... G Toome, hall, bath, ; * ido i {onge. m. DB. a ue Kap. cap building .... rnace, etrc.: nik ¥ P2Oses see eS. Oth — in atable “On HOt ” AND—Vor nate. oraee ae Combination gas and electric light fixtures shade bath r , wiv dee oe lercial st., «substantial 5S me FE nm ay., and ‘bath, first | aenth and Neosho, with 4 rooms ; 30 Op | 8002 Lindell, 12 rooms, : fone tnton jou tal town, “tiveSteta, "tae il orated. Ss \ ™ SURGES, S Dal j rooms, new 5 Gec. "story balls ding ¥ ’ i AN) eermns . ach | . 18 ,S58 Py aston av.. @ntire building bo conveniences: arr ah ion av Steam eating p ant. All newly decor: ated. 815-17 \. Matn et 5 floors and hase 2a 2 ‘ _ oo Poe mes. hall and , 4055 S. Compton ar » Store and .. Em « ‘ook, . : ' ,- mt ty abe 1 9 S. Oth at han ol eth 2231 : : ' iv You want we ay silica landa or i . quarry cheap, write to FP. O; box a0, Sumneape Ming Loe nf ba , = : . - ' ‘ - S148 Olive at stave 4 padide mT . : Z ayv., 4 rooms, hall and 1538 - 4 he aut st oe eee uT52 : id: be een olla, het =n | ] i #f ! rooms 812 bath, ye - HOLBROOK- -BLACKWELDER REAL | * Franklin av., good retail store ........ hea , 3] o9 : ESTATE TRUST CO,, ~ N. 13th st., small store Sees mal x ‘ingwel! ay.. 7 rooms, hall, | 28% > Rr adway Hz 10 rooms, bata, furnace. +s L AND, KT, ~¥or ‘wale, timber I land, vtock ranches. rane hee, on “sad eens por 83 ge Be £; _" a Vs FOR REx } SS? Pranklin 2844 De Kalb, 4 i roome ry €Peewe Olive st.. & rooms and bath > DAVID I NNE SY, 2125 Chestnne - math + *& ent min prope rties. wv ; 5 ati Be Cheatnaut Sr. 4220 Finney. 24 floor, ‘ reomMe avd a ‘Colorado ng», Cela, 4320 Finney, 4 rooms ang bath, ist = % $ eo ‘ ' 10 rooms and ot . = | ‘ ; ~ — D WELIANGS ' Mf ANY fh TS + 10 rooms and by S wens ‘ sha 1112 Me rooma DW KLLING-Wer a6 C N S., 27 ies “toddard st.. 6 reome and b ca +2 DAVID Pp. LEAHY. 919 I"e hileten, 9 re Pea urnaee, bath, ete 00 te Morgan, | dat pon Mi yt t ea 7 ww dueling: o x34: ~ ~ ROOMS. % ring aft. a. Morgan st.. a 7 room flat, upper: hard Wood floors in every room: tiled and Marble bath. oom, finished in white, nickel. mated trimming rs: te ———— ‘ees ee ee GO (> —— ioth and Loeust. bullding: Os “ES te 2 } ' 12000 Ey igenia st... lo rooms and bath NANA Finney fv... VY reome. Zv, leet. Dispateb. 234 & ; ~ “ facing Wash i on. N. E. Cor. of |?" 5 Nia = ¥ P See | | (hy Baer anton dep eay trees SO noe furnace. et 4008 Easton. large store aod 3-room fiat. . Broadway Low price le ward ot. 2 tertseeee Wf / : ases. See us at one e. Building to GEO. J. WANSTRATH. rt sue — | 10 on | 4281 Castleman, lower fat.’ 3”; ae “Ge ore a olate' U pper floors for leas » al cant Olive at., 5 vooms,. meders....... 228 N. uth ot | and furnace De Baliviere ay. Rear betaine ; Se also, “44 Ruseell ay, TOMA, mModern....... 27.; cM Fiad ay.’ ¢ SESE Sahi WSSA Cleveland, upper flat "s reome, bath. x SOA Labedie ay. , © tooms, modern : 102 Find ay’ ete.: rent 25 00 > N. Jefferaan av... 4 room, ‘sess | $069 Finney ay 022 Felsom, lower flat. 4 Toome and ‘bath, 18 00 5746 roome, |. Holbrook Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co, §12 Olive St to J. Grand av., 3 rooms, batb. oer we 38 “. STABLE. 42Q0 4 wee aes | T . seat. ae *man st.. 5 rooms and pce BO i 18° 3°33 Lindell » 3 sheds sg , eee and 3727 Deimar bh , oan staine, eTanitoid R-COWEN = water... uschenbeact; av., 4 modern ip every respect, 10 TOOUM.. secs Boor, room for 8 borses and Yebicle... 10 oo 685 Chactase a a

Page 48

hie a "gh ae fs : as - t i few oes th wt J P Qa od ww Ada te 4 es ~ s : f wo; a " an ™ . . “. a om * ~ ~—— - — ee ‘ so. = tog: ——" & , Fi ae - Repaireg If nN ESTNUT st. ; mon . . Kinloch A oS. . 1413 mat wt., I7 large end very dosirable| The following have all pedern conveniences DWELLINGS REAL ESTATE TRUST Co. wy per month ad Boraness, "02 hardwood floors: ean 42°96 .Shenandosh ay. % rooms, bath and 812 0 | w FOnt these 4 Btone-fronts together | om ‘nbn Cal, | 3 on AE SR On ae ae a 35 00 2 furnace ey a TR Pee. $40 Oo ’ HENRY } —_BARTLANG sult Chestnnt *t. anid PP Clevelanth gS rooms * ee eves veree oo OO | '3120 Pine st.. 12 rooms; bath. furnace... . see, REAL ESTA TE co., Olive Street, | * wns, tile bath St reeeee OO OO 2532 Olive st... 9 rooms and bath "ss *eee. 36 00 13k « ELLINGS. | 4210 Cleveland, 7 rooms, tile WOT. 0.5.6... 40 OO Oli S. iefingwell ay. 7 rome; bath..... 4% TT 107 N. Ei hth Street aheliow ay., 10-room dwelling and C0 $090 Teareland, EE 795, aah hae 3) 00 | 2510 Lindell bi. 7 rooms and bath . 83 a , g Sot rd a Water heat ‘ ae tassel, 6 roome 9 06 tabeedece. trene. BO 09 Bi) Olix ‘6 rooms and Pem- ++... .! oT mount ay.. OL, LIGHT OFFICES, abs Hentatygs, MIME... Titties eee. 28 50 | Te oe nie Ps, nn teeysees SF Bo Does nee ee” Rone Estate TOBIN BLD EI care Russell a ington de OR ae oT G4 | N. ©. cor Lafayette and California avs.. 5 Business; Selling, ning, and eld ’ D "*®*®@@¢e- an "+e eee 27 h ro . . — G., EIGHTH and LOCUST. aT Aenea Plan oo Pechetcconc ss zo ising Dorponeg' 606 foe "Datteas” of 0} Collecting Rents meee : : | 4114 Rota nical, Aan BRR phbekaet ot MO) 3220 Montgomery sf.. aa a “ All of above fine ocality ; best *treet car con. | veniences. : FOR RENT—1597 7 pe pe Fine --story building, steam fo suit. ———~» . — COAL OR JUN 3 rear 3 ‘> SHO LACATIONS Furkt BUSINESS N. WwW. cor. Vandeventer and | HOUS ES. | &. &. Mel’here ™, Just ense of Union; five a —¥ Six room flats: c Fo 9 room neagelete. The Choicest Location and . :, Tess... .5...., | aoe Entire Attention to Clients. 70g Tmt: modern Sep eseseneste arse, OB Gh Now Available in the Retaii S13 Manchester aY., 4 rooms, =-1 floor... _. IS oo rooma, “ept . 1412 N. isth ee os s+. 10 OH N OTHER DEPARTME : _ ona 7 rooms ; | €22 Chestnc?s, Eighth ang Locust Sts. ye | heat; wil] alter | ———___ TT Toe ee... — Delmar, ele. HOLBROOK BLACK y ELDER RRAL per ATR | HANDSOME NEW FLATS. | Pine acttlon for druggist TRUST )., 812 Olive af and | Glendale sum + ln se tt , , Janitor gery] @te.: decorate ft ay. side Dist: ict. . pase Ye eae 83223 . us va pry 3S oo § eme + fi 12-room dwe: or grocer, . tees Conservative Manag at, O15 Pine -st.. elegant downtown Store lo. A ner home. 20-room house - cation ~ae ce, fine shrubbery - 90 acres s > sult tenant: immed te te 1X 520g 22% , " . K YARD | sion Nit HOULS-RITTER. 713 Chestnu: —s _— foes fereens, fatures ie 411 and 413 Ay. Dk REFERENCES, OUR PAST RECORD| 2 i'isz= sss & ty i Washington ia IS 6. Tus Tet sty dowiutowa corner “gigs a ' N. Eleventh ‘t., LAT And bathe! 22 wan improve this handsome 4. 1 aa - ington, . en . _ nite aed an ee ¢ . ‘ \ RENT PLATS. If cow "sete i Pome iB GG ESTABLISHED 1855 tist Eipeit” #6, 200m bah ana cloet 16 00 | and rere building, with modern mee FOR RENT—FLATS oO89 ei Pherson ay ll rooms and => a aT ag rooina, ober renee steam front and furnish all conveniences; ‘Fy a . Mylene init '"j0%ss/ossrg Oe 1! we phone, doo : 4 ; a Northeast corner ‘th and Grating ot a1I8A N. Newstead cra, © FOCMS, bath $22 00/H 4232 Maryland “nt i2.teome |. | ***: 125 00 = Incorporated 894 . | ~ Lo; let r Sd WERK ONs Oho 6s c-c tte 42140 each floor, : 4 NPAT switching yarda: fre; n ea lousy 4 Cass av.. 4 large rooms 16 uo} #418 West Pine bl, 10 tg Se OE RE 25 00 _— . rooms, % ~— W mn Sy aie Office "= pro; ri Me OLLOM. 10th and Chestant sts | N, ©. cor. -Uth and Pine Sts. 18 g ‘ DWELLINGS. " ' res: ; @undry. «.. . ee ho : : we tell wane oe co —_ ———_.. | rooms...) Fo eee SO i Linden py. West of Grand ay 13 rooms, = binant’, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, com- 1459 Wes Pine bj. hot-water t; rooms, conveniences; large awn .... On fix ures, sha ™ & con ven- Second Floor of MISSISSIPPy VALEY TRUST CO., ECONOMmy y curnished, $175: unfurnished" . 150 00 REAL ESTATE CO. 38512 (live at., 12 ee furnace: conven!- 2110 ones, “oe ; nage f AYP eS ee Ape ee =o He . , TN ee | 4380) Ic lhe "On ay... ¢ Cee - . Le We eae lG foe te ‘+ *POom at, a Closet. . POURTH Ann PINE 8Ts. ; k Building “and Loan Association | a7}2 Westmineten 19 5g sreys 100 a0 72] Chestnut St, Lene Olive sf nag ene: ofl, adcihtes GO Ov | 1002 Olive 34 floor, 3 reeheg naan’ ao N, W, Cor, Tenth and ' | ; Ni SHARES PAYABLE MONTHLY 1046 Berlin av., . 10-room * furnished DWPLLIvas 1405 Missouri ay 9 rooms, steam heat.. op 00 2519 Sore Wee tele... 22 00 | ‘ | ; Ouse “ - ‘e , ; , _—— "we ? > ©) . > ‘* BS e re OE gee ee Oc *f @- . : UNION ST: TION STORES | E JOHN K, LORD, JR., Secret ary | offies hs particuiane®* — oe JST West “-~ 10 rooms aod bath: Pos. aan Locns ay. 8 agatha; conve. - , R roomea A. onthe oe tt 50x109; will divide ated ried very | 314 . 4232 West ste . fe - Session . uly SS TPE era iw, ... 8100 ~ 3° . .” : a be Sina 37 Ma Ne POM, bath aed digawi: cise oe ie % " i re | = OD =e . > ee ST. 83) 6146 Cabauae’ " Pooius ‘and ae ge 00 2310 Pine 10 rooms, bath ang RE, 45 09 | 225 ; 20th st . ee ae = a Me = 44 NX Graud ay. cheap ; large Windows for advertis. 183] 43 Market at large store. 40x00: will | FOR RENT—NEwW FLATS Nished LSP pte y, , bsg ' — 7h 00 IS1514 0 Fallon, 6 rooms, in line condition IS Roe a een Gy p yooesb: Bath . ' ar eth Fr 00 . "RST tts ren ee | 4028-4020 @: aw s -_ : 4 OSS Bartmer, 9 rooms: all cony. |) **’ 75 OO By} N. Grand ayv.. g rooms. Nisa 70 OO “17 Papin, 2 pig BET PO BR on x: 9, > 00 —-. ' at., , 4 N. 19th st. nice store, good barb “Op loca. , “OCT. > ums = 4 ret 0. 1B 4239 Morgan eh eat GO 00 100M cottage on Keiniein Tian . » bes Rie CIRALDIN BROS - « Z Sth at. Jt Morgan st ] roours 5 HOLBROOK BLAOK WELD KR REAL ESTATy | — PRUST «4, » BIZ lie, etreet. , t Ing purposes; sprinkler system, 27 . - « arket ++ large stare” 7 : ; © made” a Re wt +8 Ohs Cee o at t Tae “ia ay Wellst 10 00 Lang Hicko; yr st.. 7 rooms, bath Cosee Ses Sec 25 00 . . ; Ston 2034 1, = '., & rooms; bath .. . ee ME ogy oe 63 00 FLATS. 51s gp avelte av., 8 r : —— M2 N Spring On? 0 rooms | °° -- §&5 @& NOL2QA Maple. 5 rooms, bath 55 $44 Spring av., 9 rooms mm 4 i Is Delmar pi’ “« . ’ ei SILL TR 60 | MOF Mas Ble “Sion 22 eon 813 Locust Street ~ t « ols Se Joseph st.. 4 roeme MEAS ET TOR 1 125 on ‘ SNS ms, ..'., 50 18280 Terry avn “fron ee octets: bédie i 12 OO n OS Wis then ke hie . asst t ee 33 Washington, 5 room Bath, one ses Terry av.. 4 oemee: os 305-507", rer ae ‘sonatas: $9 ao Second floor of new building; : v rooms, furnace. --« OO OO PTET et onder Than 30 Ox ' CO ’ s: > i st., “Story u MB... " > @2 * : wicholson place, 41 rooms .. 1) 00 “IS S. Twenty second, 3d floor. .**’ ‘s+* 1000 | (916 Hickory gt. ¢ socom, Bath. ..... ane e! ae op AE Brel matical Seees o su responsible nan new : a Molbrook-Biackweide, Real ) 84S ranges, shades «, reens, janito; ser- 4350 Finney ay PM rooms and baggy?! 22% ston to ML Barres get 8, floor, 4 roomm, “hath 92 50 | 1007 Olive ap. strong’ 6-sseg bulidisg 7°": os 98 ae ” po ; | ; Estate Trust Co., Vice, ete. For Plans and Particulars «a Mie (Ook av., 8 reas, furnace... 40 00 412 Elm, with cellar, cold storage boxes ORE nes , 23 floor. o roam’ ***°** ae Pine st., neap Eighteenth, 000 to 100,000 ront put in and all Conveniences Ansa 812 Olive Street ’ i ’ ee | NOI _ Kee, 7 ro, ™S and bath . BO On and, elevator Service ... 175 00 rae prattan st., ~ + awe : st my ‘bath. I square feet floor Space; will rent all furnished : -(29 Walnut st... « rooms and bath -«. 35 Og 108%, N.” Ejene) “d floor . OD Fairfax ay.’ 4, oor, voms, bath, 5 EET te htt anal TT Te . -_ 4163 « Ook any ie rooms... ae Pe 35 on "the ated 5 niko — Ie rooms, Colored tml aS Cee ee th eek wk Oot ten 14 @ Washington ay... hear Twelfth at., 7 stori OPPORTUNT +4 F IG 1025 \ Twelfth «t Fa tage» eh 23 00 20621, (ee sore eae hos bees ans) ***** | 3608 Hicksry et.. upper floors, 4 rooms. , a¢ on ae basement. 53x150: fine new bulld- ype | te Randolph. a rooms , Kaeee se. 1) Oo 4 ™ pa nen suits a fo bors oe ery Tw (rattan at. 2d floor. 4 rooms ee ¢ (we ne: freight and Passenger elevator: \ id C To the right per, 0o # A LI} ETIME. | 111 North Seventh Street, S19 8. Eighth at. ¢ i 18 OO H) —__“Pace, suita SHEN manufacturing 50 © | 1602 Hickory st. ‘tat oor. 3 rooms......, - 12 00 ureproot buliding ana sprinkler ‘he omer ' ps2 | Locust st.. 4 roome =~, Is Fran i av., rooms, bat 1 am mW... 35 tn . , : , : j ; I ™m PS Oa bbs bis ID ! 4 a KEELEY m, he ie i113 ¢ hestaut et. (1)] ‘ 8352 Locust St.. 4 poome -¢ reat 18 Oo | 1720 yee _ ; moome une Cath . | a i . “?y P 7 . = , im Zz ee 1s GROCERY AND SALOON 5020 to 50eo Pelmar bl: modern “partments old N, Channing av... 4 rooms. 5% 16 Be ‘ . containing and © rooms and rece ition hall: -§O4 Loeust st reoins and bath Io Wester) jrart Olecits rood location. r par | conta Convenience ; tile bathrooms: ened | «G11" S ticulars, apply NAT IONAT, BREW ERY (a | floors: decorations ] ISth and AGENT. Eighth and Locust: OLIVE STREE peter STORPS. l e¢ vt) tm) i VY Seventh sf.. 17x42 : F800 9/4047 Olive, 7 rooms, 2] and 3d floors... 40 00 | 2001 Clark av.. wth 1 is ep A 25 OO to anit: Peparate lnundites and | 07 Kasten av... 4 rooms and bath . 19 | TH2A Euclid, 6 ro ms, 2 eaipn, OEP? 32 mw ane ‘4 heresa ay.. Ist floor ‘sl'a idat sts j cellars tu each “partinen* : Most of these apart. 710 \ Jeffers nN av.. m4 Toons and path 9 ma oS Russe!|. } rooms. lat fluor. bath 4a 0) an —_ . ments are ready for ’CCUDan v5 Others Can be re- ' ,12 \ Ter Pen ay +> Toone uted bath i’ ow j «bs fh KvVans av.. 4 rooms and bath . | ved; janitor Service: open 26110 Walnut. t rooms “and bath a) in 117 Preston pl vroow IN & CO., 8% N. 8th st. ' 2617 Olive st - | OFFICE Roth vbhbones. Avo Mor n 0G (9) t : aie a Te oP 25 00 Awe). Ee es 8300 ioentont - " 7 floor, 20x35 - for 28 ¢0 610 CHESTNUT ST. OWELLINGS FOR RENT. rs -V OO ent manufactur 5 TY OE «> " . tre Gof a ~. P = ~- * aa ' tied a eee te ; 17 ~ | rooms and ga REET Pee IS 00 on Chestnut ee. FOF pee ment tobews 15 OW 3805 West Pine elt r+. ee stable, . ee rooms and bath _ ‘++ 2000 B/S j00 Walnut st } rooms. Deligr bi. to oer toe EPS ES Aa U3 uu | Will make offices at 3831 and 32% | Ann Sa 424 Weeeoosla, 5 rooma and math... 24 O09 dg eA a ne o on in good order or will be made’ ” Wear ehstead (between Lindell and ‘ Olive Street, TO SUIT DOCTOR « 1224 West Belle, 5 rooms and bath 27 Su =i S. 20th st. store CPs tee od sia ot 40 00 A wove p ing. 5 Nn Bo : 80 West Ping bia.), 10 CNOUD § sob 6 divs eas i 00 3 ; See ue at onea _— CANE ae 5 14 A Cook a, _ » TOOMSs amd bath . 24 80 J24 N Sixth, 2 StOry wars BOUNS,... 43... OK) for fond tenants. ; Senin Pea! kag Wasttingto,, a. gy OT OE . 4 00 W ‘70 M Millan, & roome and bath , 27 50 1308 yen elin fehvcat . Ie 8 e866 ees cas SR 1817 7 ai HEATED AVARTMENTS. 73 ob 4003 WEST PINE BOULEVARD, "126 Page }, . » Toome and bath... . - WOO Palit) ‘rKet sf. ._- e's 06S o tke Oh tm ‘ Nell, lat oor, Or covecesas bi tcit toe 6 PAUL JON ES & Co. ASHINGTON AY,, OF Vernon ar ” Toome and bath... 2 SO cee OD ni Sie Ka c, . 25 OO MISSISSIPPI VAI FY 4317 Linde]! Bd floor, w....*"* Conrescecess O6 OD Rock front, fine. Porch, hardwood 308 Equitable Building 1284 Page ay ¢ OOms and bath.” ‘> a 2625 Laclede ey 25 On ry land av., S rooms ...__ ae ys OS OO floors, }2 rooms; all in fine condition, . j . TOA Aubert “av.. 6 rooms and hath. > Le) | I st ‘aoe Linde 8 rooms and reception ball, OPEN TODay. —— / + ’ orner if leet, POO A (“ook ny - S rooms. hath e « . bed iH) 2d floor " 9 9'@9 300664 06.08 ob wat . *"*@©@eeeas ‘eee . : 14 St. Ange ay. ¢ wvoms and ‘bath... 49 ‘on FLATS, JOHNS BLAKE & BRO "Sos _ . ' — ores S } ’ ; ‘ wt . os . Sete de 4) (a ] | First and go, nd floors ana basemen _ vtS+ Morgan st. ‘¢ rooms and - b; th; 1 2404 Delmar bl., 7 rooms, janitor 4 ; ; Senger ay. let P Monin se » ior Ossession June 4 ay eee. 250 HF 5O9G 4 Kens fon. 7 rooms.:...... teense 3 OO " SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE. ee bo » freteht et vate "ai Beat, Y My 427 > May vie id rf 5 rooms. hy f? mm Ow SOSA Kensin ne ( eee LP eS bee % oo dl ' 17 N. SEVENTH ST. A No ] OC ALlON RNIOON roo } ling «ai le; mi cach “CDArut, ly ‘ F l nd ’ r ms, ith ! 9 ’ 4 _~ s het nN, 5 rooms © 26S 66 oe e 2 Pe ee L aa ve footed m, — ig @ ‘: 8. FP, corner Nodiamon: “nd Bartme, large light Rent very low, —Uo-4 ~ oth ~ -.. stor) oniiding: 50 oe ) 517] McPherson Po econ d 5 Re. 0 O00 4579 Woay Belle pl. 16 rooms and bath... 65 00 | 27141, Olive. 7 rms... 3d f1., pos. 5... 27 Bo NICHOLLS-RITTER. 713 Chestnut at. (1) | oi Sey Snection tt Junitor we e@@, @€0.; open “for ip. | | a14 . = ye stories enn” asemnen? 10 4 | 3258.4 Me terson wy. q TOONS, steam heat. t mw | 2375 West Rella Pl.; will put in repalr.... 6000 | 30%@4 Easton av., 5 nna bein RS 25 00 ees Spection, NicHo st ie eit M CNAIR &, HARRIS REALTY C0 | @12 Lorna et “24 floor ; fn ment 1 om nh anaes net poseen s J rooms, steam heat. on a ---+ GOodfellow a v.. 10 rooms. hot water. . . 60 ~¥ 2+ y) poston, b FOOMS . 265... "**#eeeeses _ oy REAL ESTATE WANTED. } ne. TTR , ine " ’ b. ~ y se - a ~~“ mee « ** ~ >. a e) t.. i. lis ae 98 8S86 eed at { } 249 acClecdla ‘ br neti -8®ton, rooms Séees Pied inns kite re ~~ —— - > 7 = hestnut ot. (1 | EIGHTH AND 1 OCUST . ‘(SS Imeas ay. second floor: heat and on | 4374.4 West Plane 8 ss sink Scle tG Go OO | Saas Fone g 12 jeame bron com ME ate fp 7 oo | 3938.4 Folsom av., | rooms, bath. *teeeeee. IS SO i4 Words. 20e. ~~ « . . ‘ . nla - 7 Ni . j - . aes lee 4 > - s © ee S‘¢de0 due . one “ , . c a S902 - metre an Ain eS ses sae Oo? ae wa I ndeil bi. head nla? FE REST Y ‘+ OM? OO | ons Lucas, 8 roome te ~ i a EE PEO ERS 0 00; "A Folsom, 3 ste — MET T Se Pee tHeees ++ 14007 py ILDING Ww td.—To buy, for ¢ ® corner O2-Faston ay store 1) 00 1! MePhepeo 6 rooms ste heat 60 i . "708 teen 3 ‘Afth floan "°°" %: 83 3a Bp soi, MePherson.'6 rox S poem meme: oe caso, Wy | 4025 Went Helle pl., 8 rooms bath, fur pee STORES. ppllding suitadie for ore store. Choice store; large and light: just the location RA ie as ay ye Shred ss te * ae me 40154 Tindelt nk gS roots steam heat... a nace and gas fixtures... 45 00 | 10233 Lucas, pte cent teen elevator Cees TENKING & FLIKH MA‘ N, @o7 Manchestér, ) 0-3 e iler e" “HUY er any es i Phd “nue Ene A w 90 ev iereeeso cs , o “OEP. B Vameee one cbt 84 *hsidwsia. 2 oad f ve —Uble »s Ww ‘Indo : =5x80; Se 0 Se “Sige NICHOLLS Kier 518 Chestnd '., | Kel] ic ee 5 00 8) atie West Pine, pooh naka bd anh gate ance 35 00 | £00 Page. § rooms oF ee sats selves oe Nv cantwe basement si... 0), taRe 0 ie 'og | LU ILDER, RTC. {4 Butlder or capltalint, 4 ‘sen, 71! Hestnut s«¢. (7) 1927 Market store PP Ee 75 OO | 409%, Linde 1. G rooms ..°*’ tte tee seseen, SO OD | —s { te Brilliante. ‘ rooms and bath, .. 40 00 308 N. Comniercia). 4-story building, 22x80 hy 0O build « hovsee of 7 roome finished attic; Ww a a -9 S. Main .st. 2 stores and hase. 4027 well bl.. 6 roome , "St tee eeeeee. BO OO | ante Mo atten % is oe a fo eeseees > + 231 Cass ay, ....’ (eseagene Rie Sewink so +» 80 00 Payment, remainder monthly. Ad. Hi 117, PD e ANTED TO LEASE F [ f ment: IMx TOO ; Pe aN ay Mb tn eae) Lawton, J rooms oO URS OS don eeakin 37 30 FIALY,. Rl SINKSs PROVER ry W td.-Te buy Res bual. Pern 4 Wo Is, 20¢ a ae , OF GaSe Of ars . ‘an 2 wor oe path od TO 00 | 3049 West I’ine mnt SPO ene ete 45 00 | 8Sl7 “inney, 6 rooms One Seth: 4.45 37 5O XxX. w. cor. Olive and Taylor, vew freproor ness Property, abont $30,000 or $40, » CON “o WANTED ae FINE RETAIL LOCATION 211 N. 3a st. 9 floors, 20x 100 . 65 00 FLATS | 1348 Leroy’ ay. Hazel Hil) s rooms, large building: wil) Tent for entertain. trally located: muat show gvod investment. Ag ‘ ON LONG LEASE. ‘ Oe} » »] Vs 7 ‘ , Sto) e: POSSession Aug tM 1A Ml | he rs nm ay : 7 reo ITUS (DOW). ..... ~~ (> ward OU. OF po 408. avatar °n 00 Menta, balls, Patties, Weddings, ete., A st, _Poat Di 2 Re if A building Comprising About 25,000 Bq U1 7 fons of - +) ty ry nn hasem, ne bufle Ne 1 Ee ; : Rh: as ow i pred, ¥ whee son ay’ fj Poon (ney. - Steen sn Sh oy wOB2 Knox 4 ae & FDA yard. > eéwes 18 OO per night, $30 STidt'e eee sess a 40 ie] COAL LANDS Wr. al To buy coal lands: he 00. Space, in faiy retall Matrict. ‘ast Of 1D) . ”.000 square feet flo T space. @., STO s¢ Chatles sf =Story bid, ' **? Lindell] © rooms, Subd RG tee 5 00 Math ~ LAT! > ‘ ‘ ‘on cheap. Rive ali articnlars tp firet letter, rr Of or would be glad ; hear fom ti - avian arrang, oe rental ( ST cil] 81x28 + Oey 50 00 Singrton 21 6 Oe oes Ss cede wie 45 008 | Sao r. elle fnew), = rooms and bath. sseeee 30 00 1318 N, King’s highway, 20 stalls > 0eese oe ta 090 box hi Minneapotis Minn. and Willing {O Crect ltable “ dine al ) wn Market e-¢ 19 re } eond TaN Tiana ay SOB a ee > OO} Ou ‘age bl.. 4 rooms, bath and gas fix- ge x ede a , : a Peetu ean - ee tt-Dispateh, “Pt * suitable Huila oe a3} | Holbrook. Blackwelder Real “ a ‘third floors . ee th ae 09 BL ZA age “nn 3 aK) | ig © Pewee “ane. gas: . ee righ | 407 Morgan, 1 room Coe ? 1216 . ire ? (M) ‘ , ” : « hy on ya. SS range Shades. iixture., eC Mens and Jantar , tienlare : MOUS? eit, Wate ‘a par 50 | “lon inane : ! “ ——— Amd! show a fairs Rheome « er and shore + Pferences, reauired. ; ener fur. 1001 Olive «4 . £4 floor: OOKTOO: ele VN. 8. @ Ner Cortne and Dickson. K irk- } ® . 9 taxes, ete.; not ever 10,500. Ad. A 2, P.-D, ROYAL, INVESTMENT) (>. lov wv Tth ! Vator service: £00d light: ofp ‘e lene, Ou, 9 ro ts , : -. 25 OO / 624 CHESTNUT ST FOR RE N i FLAT Wie —8in le flat in South Sr. Louis, good teen ee ee 4 . § ror part! viare , reed i-@I6 Rotunk al, 4 roome and bath. . ‘++. 16 Oo] noes . nelgbborhood ieaoe Grov districe prefe " UL aes i N. EF. cor, 3 ‘Th and Loeyst. building: LATS Is ELLINGS. DWELLINGS ‘ lows 2 | ; . ogy : rearni. - Fe t " _ y ti : ] ] ] N SEVENTH ST ; 1x02. , ffice for pertiewlars... ....... H200A Morgan. 1O-ro om apartment. all | pres * —s , alg: ] 4 rooms am! bath +++. . $80 00 WANK Finney ev.. » rooms, oa Post. Drops eeription and on | Ad, N. EF. cor. Rroadway and Pine st., ist modery | “sss. 60 00 [UES Cone: tiene > & roome and bath..." | 45 00 4005 Morgan st.. 7 moma, pense: Bl eshte a. a0 ml ee, Ps W 0) ly —— : ° aml 24 floors and basement e6'eee de S7441, Olive? & roo '*. B48. steam hear . 80 Op pra on goer tye 3 at , 8 rooms and bath +++. 45 00 IAAT La Salle et. r roome, littisp Wea. §-reom, house or flat. between 12th, ae ’ ; ee — | 411.12 Wa hington ay . through to i 344i Olin, et — Ps, Zs, Stegn) heat 2001 mhiee nt 3032 ‘ Onnectilont st, bir Olive st.. 1 room. Girend Chonteay aud tieyer: cheap for Cash, es N 2115 ¢ 21 i AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. a ~ ay.; > BtOry build ng; Am] Janitor sgerripas : ma os 80 a0 yg ® PHOCVIOW ay » 14 rooms, and 3 AcTes 2813 Locust st., 12 roome. Ad. W se "ome Dispateh. ts ' Peta nt tt . — Pg 2X ONAK OO OF a deddad hdot LE CLE Tre , ” Tee) 7 re .« 7T dl bath -« oe : aa. 2 *. Cenk sae 06 Bakies i Be ee ; a ‘ eee ree Sennen nonlin - ~ — ete floor: 14 ~ Md. 21 Olive St. 7 ye 705 107 lacas ay i floors.and hace. tr F t Wee Fe ; r ~ - oa " rs % na a ;2101 Belleview “¥.. 9 rooma ~ = 40084 Castleman av ge LOTS, ETC.—For sale, vacant aoe hans : ; ane wa . y . — ~~) -” ; S\%isA os elie. 7 PILI, 8. at} 4 atm vole T . ‘view . ‘ he Le Yee . . “we ‘s . . . . - = ts good tenant on berg! terms, ae ‘ aan “he —_ “ “4 . * Rieury AND LOCUST. | mr» a. h. 1 2127-20 | wt moe not ye te bath: cach + 20 00 | 5250 Odell an 1, - > nnd bath >. °°. 30 00 STOP Pe. & modern and tn Food nelghborhous, near Belle. tte i ‘ in os sA TS. Thee uliding ‘a at roy! . P - + le «+ ' ° ory, 5 rooins and ha! 18 Oo 1701 Olive at ler © store fontaine cor line few bloc ka frow ae hoot: must ~ | 4052 5 ‘ane ay.. 4 rooms. hath nouern “0 Ww particulare . oe alte ee ae , IGA Ridge, « rooms ~ ‘++. SO OO le4t) Bartmer ayv.. @ roome >m | - bd F } : LL FLATS— BRAND NEW M052 A key ’ . men a ; ’ si ! . TOS ee Cie dan. | rey *, ari Lie tt ding Store nine : ome: ; os ‘ Me ay ; 5 re me @) } op ames ** . : or —— sane PPosite Tower Grove Par k. “aOtA ) \ rcus a” > Iw THe, bath. ents rm 22 On ON) N. at hh at » COTner ato Wa esse tde sedeses ; Tithe ‘* «ph MHIta ? fanifart mm. Dear | M24 Spencer pl. 3 rooms. 2d flo ate See -y - 4 eon oe pers Large or ttllding aan, Jeflorson ie) e ang | 33 Crittenden at. PX CHD. oT CWsSt eons , & rooms, ix ture aq, m nl ' ‘ ity limite : . Sek e:17 lucas av... 2 oor, & Poon "* +s A, A ‘ aii ~ sore. ¥ more geab 2a, ee ; Sand 7 rooms; all conveniences. 810 ee be, a : t ad ge OT a aady oe’ “¢ 50 OFFICES. ia. @. Ther 24° and Chestunrt, Ist to Ts 2741 ( 88 seed 2d floor, 4 rooms — Ses TY ea | M. BAGGOT, 1008 Chestnut ot. rnin —— POF MORER. Ad. A 3, PD, ed PD, AIPLY @ HEMME = % | an Cin tend, 6 rooins, "fist vo ceeneg O/H Ailen bide... Broadway and Marke: ohesedie and cellar, elevator “es 00 00 | Niet |S. Jefferson ay.’ + rooms and hath — {DWELLING Wid.—a T,8 tom dwelling te. A oM) “LMANN R. KE. ©0O., 526 Walton poy . =, janitor, steam ~ ”” | Rialto bldg. 4arh and Olive .......° ieoniad | © Pk , > PACTORIES oti at 3191 °PPOsite Benton Park): pss “ ‘ ‘Tlal sf » COrner of hin et.. j 4428 McPherson gm fj reoma. hal). hath. aes STORES qo ae Chae o f- Store btilding .._. # ‘MSCe, e@tr.+ rens low ISOS 3. Oth af With ] ! a 8 minercial st. Substantial fe; FO2 Faar, nh Aav.. 4 roome aud Mee ; story buildtioy i :, . and s ach | 315.3> N Ma! ‘i » Shades. S bai corated. h rooms, ney ly dec. . > = 5 PR OUT OF city FOR SALe eRe nal Nar a County. trom lt me » Clayton, Mo, (& re nie , “21th ef BUILDING—Residemee “0d store building for sale ~ trade. «fp Nelton, Las ™ Kan. (aes oo Oh ae enaettneens © Papen ee nk A . Ma § | at. _ Stable cue ow Hor SEs. LAND pe, sale, 16 Scree lagd: home av bath, first | Tenth and Neosho *'ta 4 roome “nd bath... a9 on | 250° i‘ndell, 12 foome wth, furnace: au emer, in besuti¢nt town; Litebnela, in. cal A . ‘tr , | on © , y The] ore: “ 18 an tao Easton rte >» ODtire bullding iD thithra ce 60 on Conveniences: arge haga PS INS, s 2s I nlon ay. ' 5 Oors an wine «o> “Tinews. ie rooms. hall and ; 4023 ye OM pPtog ny ®tore and a roo sitet , 402% Cook. 10 rooms. bath and fu fet deal e+e8 ona rt Pee IDent , ve e. | ane "096 os ‘ aon 3 Oth st "te oe om 6 ie So | 224 Washington. 7 rooms. hath ae z a av TM a & bay sities tends oy marble [148 Oligg a! stare 5 ++» -€40 GO| 200 « lLeffinew oar. 4 rooOme. hall and (ISAS Mor hant st 00 ed eae ee ] | O752 Garner, rooms ane be Mt quarry cheap, Write to P. 0. box 270, Innes gp I ESTATE TRUST C0 ; 1132 ran lin aYyWY , rood re@tal/] store ; ; . : her :, 29 Sa) ’ If 17 Vv Tt? ; af 4 room. and bath -*’?ge0e 5 (") ' , 1° 7 "we Ing. a rr ees i — olla, Mina. EA ee tim . eh st., smell store on a “A «& la fingwe?? av... 47 rooms. hall. I2aRo 2 Rroady ay a8 oe I 66 oes hes | $409 « r* Los temnell : . $20 Broadway. frame office. large lot — Hath, et, 27 50} 810 Prankiiy , ali ttees Mon | “544 1 talb, 4 812 OLive STREET : MLO, southeast woes let a ROOMS FOR Rix " — ; “ “FF ; + ~125 iw) oem} Adama et... 2 Poootns BOO ? fi an 4-story 5 60 09 | #091 “—e & ; DW ELEN » ay Re mien a / ‘ ‘ ‘ 12? lh ; j “ Tia Peo. fire? floor 17 mm F a Rroadu ny = tits mee Ta] finer. +» 10 OO » & Poon ft hath $4; 09 | DAVID rt} NNFESY, 1izn av.: 0 rooms and Patty ; 4 tri! Chestnye 10 roome and hath “+ +5... | LAND, KTU.—Fer anie, tmnber land, viook ranches, SPRL Ga Flavu****: "feeb, fart homes: mitd eTitna te : write for free tine, : ‘ + Coal : - gh Jome oh Ward. Mount A * ar”. ag SH, “ln Home. * Mitute. RANCHES Fo, sale, Oe ” "Dall, eltier irrigated or dry. alee” i at. 713 Cheatau; ES Fn REC ree Se ks Bowl ana wide Props rties, heats 40 00 B — psi DWELLINGS Bae ard aft. «a roomns and bath > 08 9ID Pendh ton, 9 rooms, fur | oor, oe os e's ig » ) roome and bath - tresses OF Oy DAVID P, LEAHY, y PLATS." Se ae ™ — serine ted node nrc % Hving roema, stable © Pecribe S858 Ww hingts . . irnace, c. Th Morr: . PIA e cor | SO ey ene, @ ; ae « ¢ . , Phare ANI HOGMate ete. 73 O0 | wOHTH AND chstur fre heat and Janie Ott, guy steam Tae Si eretway, iat Toor eensage iy), With “1, Joke thethese : : 218 Scott ar. 3 roome, Ist floor co a. 2 Bn 0 IRB Von Versen. upper fla: hs Om, bath’ oo 2738 Olive. ys meme St Glese, POOP. oceans th revenementhntsiicmsiai . - - --15t, ss, Ot ay. 8 ry ~i tloor..... ++» 10 Oo S22 Fa Qe. -— o } .r : ’ P . Ni > . > > . . ’ ,’ ’ " ° ‘ ' ms ail j r . ‘ Natural it Its e. ‘ rvw 0 int 4 steam OR te : gan ran ‘) : — L.A) or tale three an tease 6 Stores facing Wash St., on N. EB. ¢ or. of | __ ; LF TnglOWle ave Drees eee, “12 00 | joa lores lane PE cae Howe aston: *7'": Sra ivaahassontert oe Tatty. Banton ° ” > ee ee ntti . ° . . | 2 ~ ‘eu tla hee Cee = * “22S 6 bigs art a Rea : -« - Broadway. Low Price leages «&.,. Buildi a4F GueNahd et. 2 room ooo SITE gf [SPA Castleman, ‘apper tas"'s rooins, “bath: i ae ee eS . : . y . 0C US at once, UNGING to SEO. J. WAansrraty toas gllve at. § + ne ee fp I Castanea feet stan Ne . 27 wo ‘ee be altered. Upper floors for lease aler BA Megtt: 8 rooms mene $0 | S23 Nth vey, Pomme 527s sss a FOO | and Fenny OE Mat 5 aocass eon . é ° “ia iuseel) ay : 5 rooms, Medern . ' 27.50 4 - — * ' _ ** Seees eee —_ - ath : oe ue F ai hye». OEDe eAr PR | 24 ae. oe Ee a ” “ a a it naekt % wate . le wheat

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5 J. SrA a4 di —t este “SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. _— Words, 20s. —For sale, elegant new - S-room ‘cottage; lieignts; closets and bgth; two “ porches; concrete cellar and walks; ¢asy pay- ments. O30T Lenox av. HOUSK—Buy direct from owner, G6-room house; ' Tuxedo Park; "fruit, grapes. Ad. G 106, Post-L). HOUSHES—For ‘sale; suburban bouses and jots & epecta'ty. Al T Rmith Old Orchard Mo. @& LOT--For sale, Muvest lot in K irk wood, cheap; 1601 200, Inqvire reog 411 Postofice. LOT--For sale, finest lot in Kil _— COTTAGE age Avenue For sale, finest lot in Kirkwood, 116x200; elegant site. Inquire room 411, Postofice. SUBURBAN PROPPRTY of ali kinds for sale. THE TRU ST CoO., Clayton, Mo. —~For ‘sale, reside nee » in water, lights; easy wodern aine-room gas, sGiectric 6, Post. Mepate! bb " 4-room room frame; 16 on two rallroads; fare, Bbc: $3500. e- --— HOUSE. Maplewood: terms Ad, F 156, HOU SE—For “gale, blocks from depot, ride from the city; P’owt Dispatch. acres. 5 one hour's Ad. G BB, eee eee LAND—For sale, 6% acres, on the St. Western electric line: high location; per acre; will sell at a bargain. Ad. aver av.. Welleton, Mo Lor For several strictly residential part of Kirkweod; will betld to sult buyer on very liberal terme. HE INZE LMANN, Kirkwood, Mo. «(¥) complete 7-ro om sirbuarban price and terms reasonable Station. Charlies & worth $600 G308 Au sale. fine buliding lots, in il — ES HOUSE—¥Yor sale, a home in gomb order: Wis Blendon m pi. Renton Hi PUBE a pe itive bargain; two-story brick residence; all up to date; Kim av., Maplewood For sale: $8200 buys 4 acres in Kirkwood: slix-room house, stable and chieken houre: also fruit; etc.; terms, half cash. Ad. G 14, Post-Dispatch BOUSE, ETC For sale, beautiful home, 6908 Ridge av.: also elegant tage, Shrewsbury Park. Devonshire hopsen Ad. H 182, Post-IMepatch. HOUSE—for «ale. beautiful new brick, 6 reception hall, bath, hot: and cold water, treen, — modern; all conveniences. ‘ herry at. Map le wood OOTT. \GE—For sale, new %room frame cottage. in Webster Groves; lot 374x150 feet; fine cistern and large shed: price $1000, payable $200 cash and balance monthly payments of $15 each. Hen- ry KR. Luyties, real estate agent and notary pub 612 Chestnut st. fic UXE I or “wale: (room modern must sell. 7457 HOUSE, ETC.— Webster cot- Wil- South §-TOOTn and roome., shade 3142 elegant 7 improve- bl., west For sale, Tuxedo Park: new, room dwelling; city water and all ments; on faverable terms: Tuxedo of Suburban line, A. P. OLIVER. For sale. 3 new nicest part of the suburbs; 7 electric lights, city water: on mec Highlands cars, at Parkland payments. Inquire at place or Olive at. BOUSE Ridg. the bath, Mera- easy 4014 De Meni! cottages in to WV rooms; Suburban pl.: very Boelim, 44 OoTTAGES home at a bar house, for only at & per cent. * blocks west a Maplewood gain: GOx1™M feet; an S&S room £2500: $1000 eash and balance (‘all and see at Th50 Comfort av,, of Maplewood station. For sale: br a 0 d- fruit, at Valley VPark, cistern, stable, three-fourths mile to careful ten vou Chestnut. sale or rent. new 7-room house; ce’lar, etc., with one acre ground; north of depot; fare 10c; cheap ant. ARTHUR MITTBRLBERG, HOUSE HOUSE-— For reasonable termes; S320 Cambridge av.. Maplewood; Greenwood division; new T-room brick: all conveniences; fine lawn and shade trees; 701140; splendid home; a bar- gain; vwoer leaving city. HOUSES—For Edgebrook ; rent money. loch C2026. For sale, house, houses, “ta with Kin- ~--eom balance Vist st. - gale, “two new 1% acres; $200 cash, H. J. Korte, 2626 N. mod- Mer- and in- all take place other country home, with Hovus#t—tfor sale, one acre of land; ern improvements, amec Highlands ear to Parkland walk one block north; stone bouse; formation at 220 Market at. sale, Old ¢ Yrohard, elegant S-room frame every convenience; bardwood floors, steam beat, lot 852125, you will like it for a home; easy terms. A. P. OLIVER, 44 De Menil Bidg. HOUSE For Summit and Newport avs,; dwelling: For sale, new 4-room cottage; easy Marshall av., 200 feet north of Bam- Tuxedo I Park ; open today. COTTAGE terms; on pard ayv., HOUSH—For sale, Tuxedo lark, a new 2-story 6- room brick house: ell modern improvements; lot 50x140; price $3200; month'y payments, like rent; H. KE. Gregory, builder, 712 Laclede ayv., Tusedo lark, or A. ef. HOLSE—For sale, in De Meni! Bidz. OLIVER, 44 pleasant “suburban Green- wood, 3508 Oxford av.; 2-story modern frawe dwelling; bullt for owner's use; hardwood floors and all material and workmanship of the best; price and terme very favorable. A. P. OLIV ER, 44 De Menil Bldg. LOoT—For “pale, « cheap, in Tuxedo Park: trade for city business. 1021 N. Compton ay. ———= in a fine close to Richmond cottage G. Nel- “—PFor sale; if you want a barcain 50x220, for business, at Easton, or one for a home at 100Uz1s0, or a nice four-.room Ellendale on easy pari see Juin 7344 Manchester av. Maplewood. ne SE ital oa ncemansnsasipatiipaas acne SUBURBAN HOME— Henderson av.; ele- ee modern, 7-room house ; all conveniences; ot 665x215; on easy terms; on insurance plan; also some 6-room houses in same locality. I A. VROOMAN REALTY CO. 822 Chestnut st. ‘OR | EXC HANGE, suitable for all kinds fruits, For sala eee FOR SALE house, modern, fine grounds: limita. A. VROOMAN REALTY 22 Cc “hestnut clubhouse; Large ber- large barn; fies; near city cCoO.. at. Hende reon av.; all conveniences; insurance plan; HOME-—For sale, suburban home: elegant modern 7-room house: ‘lot 665x215; on easy terms; on also some O-room houses tn same locality. H. A. VROOMAN REALTY CoO., R22 Chestnut at. = HOUSE—For sale, dence place with 14 acres fuwt-class order; barn and cletern and well. fruit of all kinds, towers, ebrubbery, nice gravel driveway, cedar ledge: 400 yards southeast of Victoria Station, Iron Mountain Railroad, 39 miles south of St. Louls, & miles north of De Soto, Jefferson County, 7000 popu’ation; just the place for a doctor; well | adapted for fruit and poultry; price for quick sale, $1500; one-third cash; worth S25: title perfect; immediate possession, including all the growing crops, potatoes, corn, vegetables, 145 high-grade young chickens, 5A old hens, 34 ducks 12 turkeys, 1000 feet poultry wire, 6-hole Home Comfort range, dressing case, sideboard, etc.; must sell; owner going to move to ano®bher part of the state. Apply to A. MI. CLSERG. big sacrifice, delightful resl- 7-room hohse, all tn outbuildings, large 909 Chestnut at. $2800, worth 84000, my S nice rooms, large pan- try, fine well and cistern, city water in street: nicely cemented cellar, 8 compartments: finest Jot in Ferguson, 108x260; fine lawn, driveway, nice stable, large chicken house, fenched sep- arate, % acres of garden; front and rear rard covered lilacs, rosebushes, shrubs, apple, peach, cherry, mulberry, pear trees, gooseberry, currants, raspberries in abundance; nice granitoid walks, 20 Gne chickens tf with sale; going leave city July 1; sacrifice; 1% blocks Wabash Station, go- ing Union Station or foot Olive st., fare lOc, of ge Park car to Adanw st., 1 block east to | Sth house, right-hand side St, ; $400 cash, balance $26 month, Includes interest ‘Joan: house was sold two weeks ago, but buyer's wife had to be taken away from city. Call Sunday and all week, or address G 152. Post-Dispatch. Cie ss —— oare nee aneaenee North side of MSO feet For sale, at a barga in, 50 feet, betwee Price Soa" Lot , — lose. = Will sell Vandeventer, on Shenandoah. Ad. H eee wZ per foot. ____. |] MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. Arlington FUURTH. AND PINE STS. per fvot. prepat eal. l per accurately Ad. lil , l’ost-Dispatch. east part. Evans av., — | GROUND—For sale, vacant av.. north of St: Louis; - Aa. A 38, Post-Dispatch LoT- For sale or exchange, av., eouth of Wells; price SURKAMP-GIVANS RK. CW., $12 ground 1OUx1SU; 150x125; Shawmut | __ eee") Goodfellow Ay. V u2u0 aston W V. acant Gar- Between Wuge and Ridge; great wens) per foot; price $23 this a 3 E. McCollom R, E. and L. = 10) feet | Southwest 1th sl “SEE THESE BUSINESS SITES. lark: a lot SOx145. adjoining Wa | bash tracks; only available plece of property in the Weat Knd for a factory oat 2ox200, on Sixteenth aml Clark ey. N. W. cor. of Rutger and Newstead avs... 100x 128: good jlocation for a laundry or automobile | barn. It D UPDIRE, Room 52 Laclede bidg Flora Boulevard wasnyr earn Lots 560x149 feet, O-foot streets, 15-foct alleys; $5 pet foot; sold on small mouthly pay- ea n*>l I o rel secon this choice residence tract reasona die building loans to buyers and of ay. ~ - — LOTS—For sale, some fine 30-foot lots on bargain; ‘field and Spalding avs.; sewers and gus in; today at K45A Cote Brilliante av. LAOT—For sale, north of Mary st., location; price $36 pe OTTO H, west side. worner and Chesatnn: 25x 140: 7th pr operty, south- Carondelet having price lu pS Florissant av., fine building lot, *‘r fott WEBER, 1d N, st. Near Forest PROD RTY- For sale, railroad east corner Kraues and Water sta. lot 240x150; with switch 150 feet long, one-story warehouse, 40x150, thereon; $4500; make offer. TP. F. Grace & Sons, Sth st. or ewilteh, st.. between Market | over 4000 front feet to select from bas fine public school; Catholic, Gert: utheran and l’resbrterian churches: grocery, gcods, hardware, drug and potion stores: meat shops. postotice, lighted streets, city water apd electric cara. Take Suburban Park car, transfer north on Union av., go tuo end of line and ingulire at drug store for agent. who is on the grounds every ~~ luv afternoon aml all day Sundays, 8. BOWMAN. 617 Chestnut at (98) Flora Boulevard A beautiful residence property, fronting on Flera Park; all improvements made and ready for im- | mediate occupancy, at prices ranging from #® to | $5 per front foot for inside lots Apply for plats and prices to : | A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Room M7, 421 If rou have not |look at it at once no lots of less 174 feet, For ie no flate or stores allowed, than ™ feet front by depth plats amd prices apply to Lb. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, Room S07, 421 Olive st. 25 CENTS 7 FOR SOLID GRAND AVENUE Lot «(not filled). At 25 cents per square foot you } can buy DOx200 feet on Grand ayv.. near Caroline | #t.; streets are made; lot Is opposite new armory. | kymnasium and natatorium, and the best bargain the avenne: casy terme, HERRMANN R. E. Corner Lucretia and Ridge 760x125; sewer, water, gas: price only L. E. McCOLLOM R. E. & L. Co., South weet 10th and Chestnut sts $10 CASH rae am! $5 per month will buy good building lot Hiumphrey st.; cen furnish money to build. CARTER-OUWEN-EVERS REALTY (.. oo Chestiut at. Blaine and Klemm Lot east of 4161 Blaine a’ sewer. sidewalk: only 820 per foot, or 10th and Chesnut ets on st a). 1127 Chestnut Secretary, (live et. oorhner — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. COTTAGE For sale. six Waiet, gas, every convenience; part ance easy terms: can be seen evening compofrtable home for small family. Apply Cottage av.. St. Loulse, Mo CUORNER-—For sale, good blocks of Union Station: cent Investment Ad. A 2a, COTTAGE--For sale, new @room soo 145; 2517 Gerakiine; $2000 CUTTAUGE—814”0 will bur eles rootme S720 North on bath . ba] only : B17 rests, casi; BRIC ‘K x corner within under lease; 12 janet Dispaten brick cottage; wha TSS, just water, cas aml beat offer, MeOOLLAOM LOT BARGAIN terrace, Taylor all «treet rant new frame | Market ‘ cottage, o i | AGE oe nea COTTAGE eliy water, CUOTTAUWH room « { OTT AGE- buy one nic Fe te i Avy J of prem ‘on HOUSE—For “gale, an ll-room reaidence on Mary- land av.. deep lot, With shade-jrees, 6300 blocs, Ad. G U4. Poat-Iivpateh. RHO SK St | OV ernbs house, open sbomday; Mianw HOUSE and & room fat on ‘Elusive nk } >. Poet. Limpea: rr m. fiat, rrr F loriasa ni av.i furnace, gas ranges; bat. REINHAKISE, a 8. bate. -Kour and five roots ‘flat, piice ‘ olin Masten ay. house: lot "Sox ie iNekory. lary? stable and end of Bellefun. 6 recone and eom For sale, av., SS reom may sha.'e 7) Far wale. two-story brick »feeidence, 7 fron lar reception he. eoe : furnace atl ‘nil or remiences pei ° R454). S216 Harper COTTAGE- — For sale, t-room frame cottage. “heat Seburban lark; shade trees and varch; con- _ venient Cass lime. price elie pad. a 1s. Po “am “ge . goed condi. tien; O47 = ie wees} es vine trees: _ tensonall Bah Virginia. Pour sale, lot wx) 47. 6; — ane © COTTAGP_ For eale, frame cott erch: lot Mn110; yearly rental $1500, Price cevesceseees S138,000 DREAD cae ani — ‘an ss ~~ ‘acres M be- seurt land; mommy; sacrifice. fF. O;. Bea dave, a ae _ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALI wots FOR re A Few of.the Properties Listed with Ue During the Past Week: . : ASHLAND PLACE, 4048, “Two-story brick residence. 5 rooms, steam ete, Also 2 ehicken sheds, stable, ca homse, ete.: fruit trees. large hewn. 142. Annual rental $560. Price BROADWAY, 4312 N. One three-story brick dwelling of 11 roome ang one twoe-stery brick right wan 3 of 6 reome, 4 a ete. Directly opposite Merchants’ a woxths. Will trade, Annual reute bes rice §T0O0, it. Wi COOK AY. 4619. Modern 2-«tory brick reeidente, 7 cement] celler, furnace. ete. Lot Bx 60, trade. Anuual rental #480, FINNEY AV., S817. Twostery stone-front —. = —- cetiented cellar, furnace, ete, trade. Annual rental $450, pies Goes MORGAN ST, Sid. Modern «single flat, reugh «tone front, & and 6 rooms, bath, gas, with all emerentencet: urate furnaces. Lot 206x120. Anngual rental Price 86750. PAGE AV., 4271. Modern 2-etory brick 8 room furnece, beaut!ful reception ball 3 cm id oe tricity, hot water, ete, t x WEST PINE BOU mg ae eg po go Massive Fg a! brown #*tone-front tiled roof, tl room, beantifal reception ni heardweasx] fleore, taterfer Gaisbed first clase: = large stone etable and carriage hose, driveway, ete, Lot 455213.2 WI trade. Price $17,500 SECOND ST., 2205 &. Tweetory brick a in front and one-ceep bothiing tm rear, Ti nome, cooupied tents. WIN trade. Annual rents arn. et Fourth and Pine Sts. RAILROAD PROPERTY CHEAP Fine mannfecturiog efte on bres wee? reed; let seats We heave Jost tleted i r Cava are attherized to d ron. Casi, ge oo ‘MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co, FOURTH AXD VINE STS. -

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SASS LLL SAS VSISSSS SA ALL THE UNSOLD LOTS IN. - wha a) Ms ? » aa : fe bie . . 4 « yg tag ova ‘ ae Ss ; hi '- & 4 \ : ~~ Wy he. « i ed 1 ARS : a 4 ~ ne a dd aS . Wie 2 é S Pee” Vn si . ; > 7 7 - " . ; . . “ye ‘ a > Pe}. ij / / ig % / Se a P. ; . ae . ; ° tae : a] vm py oe . 4 - te > ive > ++ . Ii. hae) : : a Fs Petal) * . awe. : es Md ek Lr ts, ae ' meee . ~ > es 4 nS : 7 . . : a. . re - Tyg np ® nag a aM 4 LOTS 30 FEET, 33 FEET AND 50 FEET ALL STREET IMPROVEMENTS MADE. : ALL LOTS MUST BE SOLD. wf Mail us a postal or letter requesting plat and full : particulars. ag SELECT A’ LOT NOW. Branch Office on grounds open today and all | | next week. Signs are on the lots to be sold. a “Ee, > he Le = and oe A “ eee 1 ee ie x ” a Fete vo ag PF, ea 5 i ea a. ‘ Pi ‘Bats ak : oa ae. . mel: . . =e a + i. , aS . esi el ba i - . 1 Teen 2 ' ~§ t - ‘ssaee > se pL DLLDD 2d —Sebeeee? —"+s7-'''** UEC Ct t\ (CNET Ad til AGENT. , CONNECTICUT REALTY GO., Owner, ' : : To reach Tower Grove Heights, take any car line to Grand Avenue, 9 HO'LL START ER 2” Siiesiciccns a ri Ui tf, ffi (ii ATT Grand Avenue and Arsenal Street, where our Branch § a “office is located, or you can take Arsenal Street cars or Fourth Street § line direct to the property. 2 oe ms ir F ise e ¥ a . of - : 4 eer Ra he eet, occ en a TI

Page 51

i >. & a] pis: a, ‘ a P gies va as. a 2. See we » Lb fe . * to ‘ a le Ss t S ag Shy + 4 4-348 28 ‘ Ss ae i. ° SL 7 43 > ce ae. Oe % 3 F = _ € ~s 4 iy ar 7 4 2 “ % " ~~ : a 7 a . ry, oy? a+ . ee ee ea the ma ~~ ; a ae. , ee oR ay ; : “ae (eee Say Re Le a. Ree AS we om a PF ped 2 Py, a... as a va re aS, Y. Lee Y= ; / on es he Set ,$ : Dae oS ES, CTE Se a 2 Be ee pitts & oP et nae . * wr Y es zs ; oo are: kr “wu 5. feet pore A ~ cieeghetiedie dibs Tighe. & Ge Pa tae) 8 7 | ) A Y M N ) G—§' | : ] ; i yt | Is * + or ' 4, ‘ : so € A iC ) er mh Ag ed pape . ae « wh?) ; en ee ‘i Bs Ag Oar eee re ae Bin GUN a a, - RR — —— —_ y rae © RM mw 7 = 5 - ~s “= i. _ - ¥ . e ‘ pint tay ¢ ATE FO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. __ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R ESTATE FO EST oe =: de. : EAL ESTATE ~~ a ~~ a” iv. > * ¢ * 2 ~~ 7 ‘s- a ee 3 m7 eS : SPE ite Fa ort, 8 i ies if SPS =) ke? De - a $4 » tg i aie Se 3 YWd4¢“ Soemetiitieediall Situate 6800 west, on the Highlands cf St. Louis County, directly in the line of development and improvement, only 2 blocks west of Suburban Ry. and 5c tare, 2 blocks north of the Olive Street road, on Ferguson Av., 3 blocks north of the Creve Coeur Ry., and 2 blocks South ot Page Av. (Midland Railway). Will be offered for sale without reserve on. | At such prices and upon such terms as must appeal to the most conserva-= tive investor as guaranteeing an unequaled opportunity for obtaining a splen- did investment or laying the foundation of his future home and fortune. For plats and full particulars call, write or telephone REON E. SCOTT & CO., Agents, 817 Chestnut. ; ~- -_- ee _—_—_——_—- —_—-————- 7 a > a om | ” i i SAR 1 Bn oe he el alae SEE De eter Dg (pee! hotetbows Al > Aero hte etnies D> ronveton big | ) “ ss 8 8 8 & 8 8 85% If % FOR SALE Bk OOM COT IA ut we CAN'T WAIT! ! Bove ace ST O CASI fae: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| lots 2x111 each; price, 2534, $1500; 2536, $1400; 6260 WESTMINSTER PLACE—A beautiful double house; 12 rooms; open for inspection. hot-water heat; lot 50x175. ° FRANK J. vtatetatec a? ‘Cheatat : MUST SELL AT ONCE 1013 Chestut st. 6266 WESTMINSTER PLACE—Lovely 12-room house: hot-water , Taine Bln, «a -ol heat: lot 560x175. The following property, belonging 5347 CABANNE PLACE—i4 rooms; hot-water heat; lot 75x233. i (} age to a nonresident client, must be sold 4434 WESTMINSTER FULLERTON PLACE—A beautiful home in Lead : this loyely place; 13 rooms; hot-water heat; owner has left house: > at once. . Look at what you think says sell; look at it. will suit you and make us an offer. 5034 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD—A lovely house in this lovely Located at 6644 Kennerly av.; has ae; ‘ity Do it now. Don’t wait for tomor- . . la) . e . e er. water, etc. . large grape arbor, piemi , fruit ' place; in perfect order; hot-water heat: lot 560x155: open today. and shade trees; lot 530x106; price $100; open for row: ~ fap WILL BUY A LOT IN | 5212 MAPLE AVENUE—10-room, beautiful home; lot 35x135 laspection, wy : “ ee | bag omit 6073 McPHERSON AVENUE—11 rooms: lot..42x185; hot-water heat: FRANK J. DOUGHERTY Kh. ©. ’ ) fine home. ” el ea tis as 101s Ohes cr cn 4 FLATS 4060-4062 Fiad av.. 4 neat VOU LL , ‘ ‘ S ’ flats of 4 rooms and bath ; : ‘ ; °S each. Street and all ina- f | L provements made. Rent. BEAU FU SvUU4 = year. Offer pe eet HAVE ‘ A Bargain Residence for Quick Sale 7 SUBURBAN HOME, sod balance moa. TO HURRY: p K & Ps Oe et 4 Located at Green wood ; 300 e . # ; . . a 7-room 2-story frame, with a good rock founda- - to sell at $6250. ° $2650: this is an excellent loeation for a coal "| complete and well bullt 9- IS vard or feed store. e AS room strictly modern house: McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Eighth and Locust. cee a eee TQ Oheatunt it 1475. Can tnke $500 enshe 14. iO ; S E . balance monthly, Sutter Av. | q Take Suburban Car bce Sea | pit gl Downtown Investments, 1124 L amber stl p6l Jise st. | ene Reiwain Unsold. The Low Prices HOME pered, new plumbing,” ete. per cent net. Must be sold; it ls an &-room 2-story brick; has . Cost $8500. Offer $6250. H ' PINE STREET, No. 1305 OLIVE STREET, NEAR TENTH ‘bath, eic.; price $2200; will give !mmediate pos- EBe lot ts: 50 feet front, : ston iS ; ’ | | built residence, newly pa- . °°. sesede eoses ; FRANK J. DOUGHERTY R. F. CO., : : Bak a EE A Bargain j PRANE 1013 Odesinut st. | | LUCAS AY, | (Number at office.) tt te | Salesmen on the Ground. | FRANK R, TOBIN INVESTMENT (C0., Vive-story building, lot 24.6x106, for 12o . Tobin Bullding, 8th and Locust. $125,000 needs FAST OF some repairs and paint. A MODERN HOME || gto. |x: | Select Your Lot TODAY! for purpose, ' > , 1415-17 OLIVE ST, In the West End for $3700. | Wil’ slatighter thls piece 251 Washin ton Bl ni id] In pasin in Value Located at IS8S Temple pl. ; a is an S-room 2 | Handsome rough stone Wee scones p y Creast g | i ace ada nie Senta: ‘ear “Steen cubiont | $10.00 We sold about 1000 feet on AGENT, tae 6 aoa Porno gp moen' Be. me to Three-story bufiding lot 40x106 for mantels, granitoid laundry, ete.; le 201; -e oe “ity tute op = - 3 : ' ve . . le ' * sining ‘s ery low fgeure: ; ; ‘ , or tt. 4 in xi50° hs $00,000. IY you are looking for a nice home at a bargain, | -| PER FOOT, | scia'tut came beck. to ws; 800 CHESTNUT ST ’ " - oO , the 3 eet. It’ Fort! 18 b ° MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO.. OLIVE ST,, NEAR FIFTEENTH °°” fall to coe tale: open foe inmpection, ania Seren Te aa al ENE A Will Make Money for the Purchaser fal ieee my SS cc cen f ANICE HOME WITH |.) AR. SCHOLLMEVER VEO. , GO Cheatnut et. . a ere, Gapene hog pepeuease we money ; MORGAN, NEAR BROADWAY A LARGE LOT, AGENT, nves either in a nice home or business op- . "a tex 372 & ayv.: in 7-room 2-story erty; I have many bargains and can surely th- Pays hi % Net an Price Asked ae PINE STS | Eee Pome — " i : : e d : XK « =>. & } i * wi) y 2 = * price s~ . — . atedt ‘ er ¥ dwelling: everything in first-clase cond.tion; id everything in perfect condition: FOURTH AED Fsnt : Sontheast corner Russell and Ne whe rae Nt Fee ee FRAN Vt for inspection f © per year; pt.ice $6500 elegant 7-room Panny Ore hot - cold ores = WASH STREET PROP ws FRANK 7s Dt Gt - - , ‘- : 7.) . : rp ° ¥ = _ : - : wore v ments: yt i eee (ron . oy ~~; iIHERTY R FRANK J. DOUGHERTY R. E. Co. modern improve For eale, southeast corver of Migh ong wos Lauyties, real estate agent and notary ec , Pabite, m2 “ TY Cc ~ - ———————— aateRaEEES “ae EEN~s : . . " Mont. JOHN RB, BLAKE itt) 5 P (A)... ~s a . *” : . " o g ‘ " ¥ : “yt gomery etx. . a? aod ie x tt at. DWELLING $2050 Bartmer Avenue Home HOUSE—$1%0 —— a oe Se a aot —— : er — ase Po prion econo.” vas a KEFLFY Rk F. CO. 1 Cheetent st. = : oo eeeeeetncintmeceeinctmnantenncentitienin a BAe Og atl nee . house, 3 reors rat oor, hice AiTtch*®" an math- | Tront,; rat-ciasm For sale, 4-room brick dwelling In Caron > oda) PRANK os a reoms, hot-water heat, beantiful recep- Aun residence: «a bargaia; cal immediately. Pe seallaes sment, attic, water and gap; i ay fete Gelet; good jot: pleasent howe; cheap; easy 4026, 4028 and 4120 Castleman av., new houses, RANK J. DOUGHERTY K. F. “. tion Ball, bath. all modern conveniences. 4201 Page bl sy ek $170-7RA and SaRhSis > ag aeee roe terme. A. P. OLIVER, 44 De Menil Bldg. . rooms, cops mail, bot ond cold water, co’. ~—-—— - (), PRINTZ, @O Rosveld av. of Sve and six rooms each, Curneese pura - en net manttew,. furparce, slate root, efc.; ony sma i 1018 Chestnut al Fine large stable Lot 0. 242 * * | —_ A en Fhe denne ase Sa PR 2 — ee lots 27.Sat2! and Sarat. owe Thurman; | ROUSE--Vor sale, pleasant 4-room dweliiag tan each per year, low price of O20 and f . ; DO} cash payment required; balance $25 per month. | Safidine. 2 rush ay., in Walut Dark Wee See foot lot; O74h Garieid av.; good home for little ALMERT G. BLANKE. 808 Chestnut at. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST C0.., laT_ Po : —_ : :. a ry Menard at.. Lest 110s ° ea hh: hoth mre o nti a : = - ateneies ~ Bm i - eainiions RAE EY 2 NERS ar iS FOURTH AND PINE STS. whe: ated $12 per year; good reasons for sei! ote OF ns ion JOUN & DLA aw geo. a ‘. Tih ‘- pee a uf. -: Sate, nee c of city: . ° ing. eee ae en . re 7 ins i tn a iy _— - ’ nt stantial ean emaswane es Se ee ae on ne A linet. eee eT es pny ature uae; ari : ° , ric y= —=- rE ee . _—_-. For sale at a vary ny ¢ ‘ ‘ , . , = per cent: sell my equity to divide. aa ht 147. BEAUTIFUL A 6room and finished basement, 2-6tery pete NORTH PARK PL., 1122-1124—For sale. two 3. | ’T—For sale Rese beget vy oar. agg a building. suftable for en inetifution or betel, wir nt can | : everything in perfect conditign; street and alley |” oo. petok dwellings of $ rooms each: best loca- CRE: COPR T asrs ana Wal eae aated | fine cornet let, 220 feet front, not far : / : = Seen eee made; lot SOx165; price $2500; a targain. — ‘ton je Nerth St. Weuie: asive $uu00: will eett ge P. LOR KING, 424 Waiaw right bidg. : oie eee heonhnede center, for price and full par- : HOURK.-Por sale. vice T-room house, ali in the abanne ome FRANK J. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., : 1p Oe es eee ee eal ihe “woatn . eoudition: all convente h nea . i etes af separate desired. iayT_-For wale, 168 fee ) . i tiewlare call of ea | | . BOOS, DO Se Se water, oo Bc etn en ace STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, east corner Itasa st.; at $13 per foot, DAVID HENNRSSY, 1125 Chestnut -st. | 2108 and Zil0 O'Fallon Bt, tet 2ia8®, for oo furnece and stable, nice lawn and ghade trees: 6023 Clemens ay. Lot S11. Elegant a “ . : - reser re? : ’ A a cry “| sooes fy « will be @old very cheap. 38424 Schod. D-reem residence, with spactous grounds, { ven sooT x. Broadway. ii ec. t Lc ROR _~ ~ hoe wt = _| 1005 MORRISON AV $ 0. ¥ e pice & Bre ha a fe. tbade trees, shrubbery, ne stable. Re- M FLA RESIDENOE-—Por sale, at a bergain, S377 Odell | HOUSE—-For sale, S520 Cote Brilliante av... 6 oe 430 * son , BLA ‘ : . N. Teh ot. ————s 1013 Chestnat st. HOUSE For sale, 4227A North Market st.. well- oe, yee jot 302107: sepa-t ft ; f oes new rented for S10) @ year te good tem, - - LAYT ; ~~ ko aaie. Mbfoeot int with iraine A ee a —>-—— «=e ——_—- —/? HOUSE...vor «ale, «© twoetors T-reom brick én A ced from Sx) to ST5u0 Rasy terma. av.. tice Groom frame residc ace, re reom brick: tath, furnace, granitoid ceiirr in Tew-eiory broek Mat. four to #«i* rer lea ~ yy a Sere ps rae ¢ — families: beth Must be sold in the neat few days. pair; price $1000; eaay terme. Bee. aphd aeighbvorhom!; price Ske), £200 down, hal nat sit ‘enatenisecens lat Ghats: rene ta ear- a . * ty eel; see owner wh) : agent and notary public, “1° ance month . Vee Ww. Jones, vn Chemical bidg ly. . mH as Pr. vod ~ thes, real estate i2 , eaten m7 wit MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST C0., Located at 4158 Biaine av.; have pty SC8.¢ Chestrat st. LAUISIANA AV., 448) Ane-atory, 3-room brick | a1 een cota ts ee tl _ a = malin . . " 4 . =: : ’ Ps . -—~ . = . mee x7 . - - . . * ‘ ee i = pray SS an 6 pwn a ae 7 7 ‘aorcllina meneel’ bob eS tae Foalttees ia FOURTH AND PINE 8TS. ket 2x1 Raed Coconut i. e OM. HOUSE-—For sale, 5064 Ridge av., 2 blocks south! bouse: well-built; let 360x150; sewer, water, gas, | HOUS—fPor sale: $2509 8%) be RF pe. story © t: bath. ges, ete.; GRBNO: $1000 cash. Teoe SF “1018 Ohestnut st of Christian Brothers College, nice 2-story house;| 2-stery shed; must be sold. room, bebck bwase, sutierrenaet tor two tub ‘* : " ie ne ‘ on . : a ~ —_ > m ve Ving) nta ay. Telephone Btvey MA. 6 rooms and alcove and attic, furnace, bath, re. MVePikRaON AV.. 5204-6)-67.00 Your fiats, € and Lee Oe gant per sapum, wood end cual bees cng tgeeeneoteremennsten ane —edieeee ote LOR _| STORES. ETC. For sale, good investment prop | aT eswaei«c f ception hall, laundry, in frst-ciess condition; - en SE-PFor sale, 6IT7 BR +» seven- room sion av.: three stores and Gate; i2 convenient to Page, Fasten and Unton suburban 7 Foums, woe cag toe ag og? tigen py ay. «ok sheds, stable, yorraee. et. se oe ee coon ‘woune 5 gene ae; oe mat . os ort alley rear] per cent investment, Ad. A 38, Post-Dispatch fl] d care: call any time: owner lives in house: fine —_ a or pecs He ‘ot 25x 744.5: all imprevemes ~ we ; ; term wit, en SC a — ae ooP - ete... premises. a ws wa Sted} 7 sale, S-room fiat, 4523 ew j Se. 5 cele ° ee Ee me F. R. ROSEMANN. O17 Cheatant ws ve LEWIS a. J. LAPPELT, 824 Coestpat «. eee ~_ eS A re a Gat ts on Rieseli Hill and ie in one of the pices " , bath. | HOUSE-—Por sale: 81 will buy &@ two-story 7-| ---.—. > ~ y + . ' ted of Artingt: we Page; hes dath, AY.. 4513--For eale, best thing te aos chun. roy peur. pees San eee ae w “tty ot, Locls: omy 9000. Prony = and cold” woter, furnace. cabinet man room creme. a on Arby, Ale pe = spp tag gg dpe \irtch house, beth, nice law, DO NOT MISS THIS. eee ee ee Pe, ORS tela, granitoid laundries, efc.; lot 283126; street “eg 5167.6: — brick atreet. with ghenito stable for 2 horses end 2 rigs; lot So 149. $200 creh, $17.00 monthly, will buy hardeome 4 Hol ak. For | : house now being baflt; reom,. bath S451 ftaeka av.; price hone Vor sa¥, 10-room “houre, modern ” €0n- Hot sr For sale. one-story well-built brick made; granitoid sidewalk; rent §600 per year : - rs : gree ~ ve 2 veniences; arra for Mat; fine | ' 7 mi « . Jequtre Chares Voges, FRANK MT GHPRTY R. BE, 00., sidewalk. For terme apply to HOUSE—Por sale, 20 Union bi., well bollt 7, bpply 183 wl ot. ~ lnveet ment yo ge Catal = ay juire se | KJ. 1 HE Coie Chestent ot. LEWIS 4. J. Lal T, 824 Chestnut st. woot brick: bath, ete.: €2050, n, te ie 3 ; ee ee ee ge cite ad

Page 52

ED _PROPERTY FOR SALE. GEORGE J. WANSTRATH _ B15 CHESTNUT ST. I am now permanently located at my new office, S15" ‘Ghestane et., @ am ready to givé quick attention to all business intrusted to my care. My new price list is now out, and same can be bad by applying at this office. 1 aleo bave 5 and “ per cent first deeds of trust for sale, rang- ing from the eum of $500 and upwards. I also have money to loan. If you have firecr torhede Insurance to place on your property, come to me and I wit) ce same. eh ye are a few of the many pleces of property 1 have for sale, which were nee list f you want a home of your own, *s0-cal your “‘home, eweet bome,’ rome to me. I have lots of them for sale. PALLIOT AYV., 1818. A @Toom brick house, 2 ’ families, lot 25x180; price $3100, GLASGOW Al AY. A one-story brick house of walks and all conveniences; $22) all convs.; ST. VINCENT AYV., 2680-82. A 2-story double brick flat of 4 rooms apd bath, firet floor, 5 rooms and bath 24 floor, 4 families, all conveniences; street, alley and:sewer made; lot 50n126; rent $1152 per: annum; price $9000. MADISON ST.. y A 2-story brick flat for 5 ‘families, all convs.: rent $744 per annum; lot 456x130; price §7600. Best Built Flat in Chouteau PI. _ 4030 LABADIE AV. A 2etory brick flat for 2 families, of 4 and 5 rooms each, bath, furnaces and all modern cl vemlences; renting for $600 per annum; lot 30x 142; price only OO; just newly decorated and painted ; call for card of admission, as same must had if you wish to go through the property. GARRISON AYV., 1815 N. A Zstory single brick fiat of 4 rooms and bath firet 5 rooms and bath 2d floor; all modern nveniences: ventilators all around house: rent per annum; lot 252150; price $4200. MAFFITT AY., 8717. A 2-story single brick flat of % rooms and bath to each; all Sepenncanses street made; rent $450 per annum; price $40 HALIADAY AY. a3" Ac 8-room brick residence, ‘thle bath, furnace and everything that a firet- class, dence has; lot 35x125; for price call and see me. SHENANDOAH AY. 8128-29A An elegant Story single brick fiat, inmarble watvecoting and all $504 per annum; wake offer: $7500. furnaces conveniences: rent lot 802125; price ST. LOUIS AYV., 4824. A 2-ato brick flat. 2 families, in rear; all conveniences: lot 80x 150: rent $500 per anoum. 2-story stable price $4800; HARP ER ST., 83214. A 2atory brick residence. of 8 rooms, and elley paved; all modern conveniences: $420 per annum; lot 905137; price $4300. TENNESSEE “AY. 7416-17-19-21. 1%-story brick houses, detached, of 4 lot 25x147 feet each; rent $180 per price for each house is $1600. BROADWAY, ” 2918. 16 N. A l-etory store building in front, building in center for 3 families: brick building in ; rent street rent Four rooms each: annum. S-story brick double 2-story rear for 4 families: 8 rooms $1002 per annum; lot 40x150; price OCOOK AY... 4500. A 2«etory and attic stone-front brick residence. reception hall, dining room, pantry and kitchen ist floor, 4 rooms and bath second floor: furnace and all conveniences; lot 47x130; price $12,000. COTTAGE AY. , 49. A 2-story brick fiat of 6 rooms, 2 families of 8 roome each; rent $240 per annum: lot 230x146; price $2000, . OBEAR AYV., 4119-21. A Z-atory brick flet of 12 rooms 8 rooms each: lot 352125: price 88700 for 4 families rent $408 per annum: The above are a few of the roperties . ly listed, besides our new cata ogue, whl aon be had at this office. If you are looking for property, don’t forget to see me before you buy as | gas 5 fa of choice bergains, WANSTRATH, 816 Chestnut st. ONLY $200 GASH! Balance monthly payments will buy a © S29 MADISON STREET. row ig B residence for one or two families. ‘\nderson-Stocke Realty Co., Sil CHESTNUT ST. — ee eM 5 and 6 Room Flats ON EASY TERMS, SY.) Trough stone front ‘gale Te vatiding. eXtra Well built; oan *h hes bath, gas fixtures, butler’s pantry, furna 252231. ces, ete. Lot Open Sunda) MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STs. FLATS BARGAIN. . Pour fats, 5 rooms each, lot 50x140, all modern and tp first-class condition; rents reduced fo $1092 year; good, permanent tenants. These flata have . gas fixtures, etc.; owner wants to sell and we can make a lew price. Look at them and | eee ws for + aplendid investment. FOR EXCHANGE. A splendid 9-room house, on West Pine, near for a larger one further west; will take a frame if suitably located, and ‘large lot, 50 or more. Call and get particulars. FINE APARTMENTS. We have a splendid set on Shenandoah, near Grand. Steam heat, all modern; splendid perma- tenants; over 12 per cent investment. For ‘Pat Tticulare see ; HOLBROOK. BLACKWELDER “wy ESTATE . TRUST ©O., 812 Olive at. 5744. CATES AV. Fine lawn; 70x18); beautiful gray stone resi- Genmce; modern and thoroughly up to date. Price Teasonatbie . Th Bie ee ., COMMONWE ALTH Hist Co Good investment, Can't Get This Every Day. 4836-49964 -4898-4938A-4340 and 438404 Ohouteau ay. Wy qe brick flats, of three rooms families; newly painted. retiting for 1 per A % will bring Si) per — In first- r; elty water, sewer and : fron fence street and sidewalks ma “y ‘two blocks HW STOE TAG 4005 Chouteau av. Ht. 87 ———_— a - TF $660—PRICE $5250. fiat ry Ruciid ay.: street made: for cami of misaion. RTER SOW RN. EVERS REALTY (0., _ a5 Chestnut at. PRETTY HOME, $1900. The best ee, theme for "the money in the eee ene av.; nearly new; was not built P Take eas st. care t off at Inside Inn, Forest Perk, walk two b south. Pr. &. NIFSEN, 10th and Chestnut «te. CABANNE HOME, $6000 F. shome, bath, furnace, ete. Lot All improvements made. PAUL JONES & CO. Equitabie Building. earns up- to- -date regi. MERCANTILE Trust Co.’s REAL ESTATE COLUMN Where buyers always find the best offerings of the week. Gates Av. Home. Juet Meted 6506 Cates av., & hap looking 2%-story brick and Tock real — ef 12 rooms. ‘The fret story front and the porch are of carved and cut brownstone. Hell, stairs, dining room and practically all of the fret floor are of carved oak and heavily wainecoted, making « ver) rich interior’ effect. Floors are oak; erations all in fresco; good bathroom; fur- nace; extra summer kitchen; contbination faxtures: fine basement and laundry, with stationary tubs; good frame etable, with rooms above. There are two rows of fine shade trees on the sidewalk and the street is one of the nicest in town. House needs some repairing, but owner will make liberal allowance to put it in. perfect or- der Lot G0x155. Price yo The N. W. Cor. King’ High- way and Westminster. This fine is only a block from the new Washington Hotel and in the very center of the great West Knd development. It fronts 200 feet on West- minster place and 155 feet on King’s highway. As a choice West End vacant lot there is nothing to compare with ‘it at the price offered. Price for the whole plece. .$26,000 West Pine Bl., 4439. This is one of the handsome homes near Taylor av., on Pine street; a S-story brick of 11 rooma: 4 on the first floor, 4 on the second and 3S on the third; two baths on second floor; hot water heating system: hardwood first floors; gas heater for water supply; filter for the whole house; com- bination fixtures; brick stable, etc. Lot 0x213. plece of ground PE ose66eeeese: McMillan Avenue Residence. 4616 McMillan; 3-story 10-room brick resi- dence, furnace, bath and all modern: con- veniences; located in the heart of the West End. McMillan is one of the pretti- est streets in the city to live on. The lot is 530x115 and the price Reduced to ~deecee + B5,500 Offer Wanted. A lovely 2%%-story shingled residence on beautiful grounds, just outside the city limites and city taxes. It has 9 large rooms, very large reception hall, fine porches, furnace, bath, cabinet mantels, filtered water and a good many other features that must be seen, including all kinds of shrubbery and beautiful flowers. giving all the benefits of both city and country life. It is 6490 Plymouth ay. Lot 150x150. BEEEO Bevieces Go out and see "this " fine says he must se) it. Bargain in Fine Lot. Ground on Clemens ay., between Hamilton and Hodiamont is worth and selling for 50 a foot. We have a fine lot, 50x185, on the north side, west of Hamilton. that the owner Wants to turn into cash and he has instructed us to let it go at $40 a foot. This is a very low price. It ought to be picked tap auick South Side Corner. corner Menard and Emmet sts.. 2. story brick building, two stores on first floor; rooms above: also 2-story brick res!- dence of 14 rooms; also S-etory brick tene- ment. This is very good property: vacan cles are seldom known in the neighbor- 121. hood. Lot Rent *“@eees ..8 2.100 20,500 place. Owner N. E ae ee oe Mo hdc be 4223 Page Av. The owner says—Sell,. It is a good house in a nice lorality ; S-room brick residence, Oak reception ball; 5 sleeping rooms: Olegant large rooin in front of second floor; furnace, betli, hot and cold water: granitoid basement; beautiful yard and ‘wees; shed large enough for stubles: ali 'n wood repair Lot 265x153. PUOOO ebheoccecs , 86,200 Aud if that you we ie right submit any Fine Investment. 2611 tu 2611A Walnut st.: 6 ate of 4 rooming each; some of them with baths: one furnished attic; 4 of the flats are almost new, with bath and granitoid Taun- dry, ete.; besides the flats thete is a two-story brick house of 4 rogms in the rear. They are always rented and an ex- cellent investment. Owner “mailer place on trade, Lot | Rents eee eeee se ee eeeeeeee Price .... eet see eeeeee s does not suit that you think will Elegant Olive ‘Bt. House. 4039 Olive st., three-story stone front residence of 18 rooms, bath and all con venliences; brick set furnace, 2-story stable and wagon shed: street and alley paved. Property is getting very Valu eiie on this block. Lot Price ......,. 917 St. Louis Av. Two-story stock brick house arranged for one or two families: 3% rooms with water and gas on each floor; brick street; sewer; made sheds on rear. All improve menta paid for. Lot 21.5280. 2735 Clark Av. A two-story brick dwelling of 6 and attic: gas. water and sewer; includes aleo 2734 Eugenia st.. on other front of the lot; two-story f € reomse with bath, Lot 25x120. Rents se eeeeeneeee sere, ..8 520 | yee ee Ser 5,000 Chippewa Street Flats. 2751 Chippewa. 2¥%8story brick building, arranged as flats, 3 rooms on first floor, 3 en second and a targe finished room om the third: also good basement; streets and all improvements made and paid for, Tat 30.42125. 4319 Vista Av. T-room brick house, with recep beth. hot and cold water, cellar, stable, etc. Mantel in Tiouse is of stock brick with Lot 80«132.6. rooms Two-story tion hall, granitoid every room. stone trimmings. Price 918 Kentucky St. A one-story buff brick cottage of 4 rooms with gas fixtures; granitoid laundry ; sewer connections, etc. House is only ™ wears cld. Lot 27.0x125° Price sebesees 1714 Gratiot St. A two-story brick dwelling of 8 large rooms and attic: bath, gas, hot aud cold weter: sewer and alley made. Lot 25"'"" Price .... easton Av. Flats. brick phbouse, 6346 Suburban: a 2 story 8 rooms and bath on each floor and one foom in the basement: cabinet mantle in front room: sewer made; sheds. etc. Let 2x10. Rents *eeeeeeeeeneeeee, *. 568 vce Down to $36 a Foot. Owner of fine lot, 50x130, on the north tide of Wiehita av... 190 ft. enet of King’s highway, wants a quick sale and has cut the price to $36; will sell 25 feet or will trade for a single fiat. What bave you to offer? YOU WILL FIND Many fine pieces of property ta abeve list and some remarkably low prices, but if you do not dis- cover “just what you want” here, tome io the office. We are sure to have it, Mercantile Trust Co. AGENT. EIGHTH AND LOCUST REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATS FOR SALE. _ REAL ESTATE FOR GALE. ll ill al atti Mad PETER A. O’NEIL ESTATE bath, etc. four rooms on each. floor. order ; This property consists of three 8 , 1309-1311 are occupied as residences, The property is solidly built and in good now renting for $984.00 per annum. 1309-1311-1313 DOLMAN ST. At 2 P. M. Sharp. g-room attached brick houses, with 1313 is a flat with Lot 65x128. third floor. 1200-1202 FRANKLIN A At 4 P. M. Sharp. This is a substantial ‘and handsome 4-story brick building; large store on first floor, offices and rooms on second floor; large hall on This is one of the busiest corners and on the right side of the street. ruary 14th, 1908, at $2,400 per year. Ss. W. Ceorter of Twelfth. on Franklin avenue Leased to one tenant until Feb- Lot 30x71. TERMS: One-Third Cash, “IALICTION. “MONDAY, JUNE 12 BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY OWNED BY (he 3225-3227 WASHINGTON AV, At 3 P. M. Consists of two attached stone front each ; rented to good tenants for $960 per year. Balance on Sharp. residences, 9 rooms and bath stone steps and coping. Houses are in fine condition and are Lot 47°4"x134, eer or Before 2 and 3 Years. 59% Interest. [It is seldom an opportunity is offered to secure at public auction as property is being sold by a corpor ation for regardless of price, therefore everything favors the buyer. full information regarding these properties. = Sale Will Be Held on the Premises Regardiess of Weather @ MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT, H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. ee —_--— IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR FOR SALE. A POSITIVE ACN attic dwell two-story and f0x150; for 4649 St. Louis ayv., ing of T rooms and bathroom; lot gale at $1700; Cans care pass the property. LINGE NPEL DER & BOKERN R. BK. CO., R23 Chestnut st. ~~ HAMMEL & KARLESKIND $2000 will buy 4404 Tennessee ayv., & beautiful 4-room cottage; sewer, water, in the city. f 2500—717 Fillmore st., a new 6-room_ brick house, slate roof, bath, water and gas; will sell on very easy terms. $2750—4219 Virginia av., a 2-story 5-room brick | house, gas, bot and cold water, furnace, large shade trees: lot 75x135; terms to suit purchaser. $2250—818 Wilmington rd., a new 4-room brick cottage; lot 302x114. cottage, $2400—5029 Idaho ay., a S-room brick bath and sewer. $2500 R. as brick cottage, sewer, 4500 Uomnansee, a water and gas HAMMEL & KARLESKIND 6714 8. BRO ADW. AY. ~ OTTO H, WEBER 15 NORTH SPVENTH ST ‘Ground Floor, Lincoln Trust Building.) SPLENDID INVESTMENT—FLATS AND STORE 101] and 10183 N. lith st. $11,000. Modern &3story brick; large store and 4 flats of 3 rooms each: bath. toilet, gas, onan ery i neat ar- rangement, well bullt throughout and almost new. See me for rental, card of admission and further particulars. : OTTO H. WHBER, N. A NEAT, CHEAP HOME 1938 Cherokee street. | One and one-half story brick cottage, 4 rooms first floor and finished basement room; attic, cellar, water, gas, etc.; city improvements made. Don't fall to see this oTTYO H. WEBER “What a Beautiful Flat is 3504 Iliindis a¥.. and it goes for $5000 Two-story aingle flat of 4 rooms each: aiblact mantels, marble sinks, pantry, plenty of closets, cemented laundry. eranitold walks, tine lawn 1i- inch walls. Don’t buy before see ing this. Own er on emises. ~ i i . OTTO H WEHBE R. 15 N “COSY 5-ROOM HOME—NEW “oo an°7 Ohio ay. $: Has cabinet mantels, marble sinks, front and side lawn, grant 44 walks and other rangements: 13 Inch walle and occupied by - since bulk, one year ago; city improvements — If you intend to buy burry or you ¥ i. be oe Y OTTO H. WHBER, he N. ¢ 5 FOR SALE HO! SES 6313 Clifton “av... 7-room frame: grounds; nice lawn; fruit and treea: barn Siti dite Flizabeth avy.. 6 rooms; Maffitt ay.. 7 rooms; modern + Webster ay., 6 reome; two-story barn. : Plymouth avy., 4-room cottage, new FLATS. ‘ Olive at. rd.. 4 and 5 rooms; lot 50x150. Suburban av.. 4 and 5 rooms.....-- Irma av.. 4 and 5 rooms; bath closet i at All on easy Tth et. $2000 "15 N. 7th at. 7th st. pantry, owner large shade $5 128 jot 100x150. 48538 1523 6542 6514 8.700 GisZ ‘vee eps 2.500 ‘term : Mi KEE HARTNAGEL rR. FE. CO., . 34 Chestnut at, FOR SALE MAIN eT CORNER. 700-702 N. Main at.. being northeast corner [arcas av.., improved with three-story building; lot 372120 to alley: price $0500 G IRAGDIN RROS, & CATES “$200 CASH ONLY And balance bura 1433 Granville pl.; 6 roome, bath just put in complete re : | mir; price. $2000. |— ' Cc. W. BARNES. 216 W ainwright Bldg. 110.N , Bh st. monthir. furnace: ‘MAPLE AV., 5250. 11 rooms; 4 re iden —. . finieh;: 4 fioora add floor: large billlard hot-water beat; gas fix stone-front floor: hardwood tiled bath, second hedroome, third floor; shades and combination only $0250: terms to sult. FOR SALE. Two double fats; just completed Evans nf HOUSE—For sale, 4347. “Washington bl.; $10,000 (1-3 cash). For card of admis- sion see KENT JARVIS, 106 N. 8th st. Reantifu! rooms first i rownse and and two copper screens, tures included; ries at 4230 (5) FOR PARTICU L ARS Of the heat G-room brick. slate-roofed modern house in Bt. Loule for $2500 and your way foe par it. w address or see J. ROLLING. 5119 COote Brilliante ev. Phone Delmar IDEAL. ‘CHOICE RESIDENCES. 4106 Westminster pl, For_particulars call upon CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY. 1015-10 Chestnut «t., 46 feet front; covered with bulldings; price Si per foot. INESTMENT. Aubert and Maple avs., northwest corner, store on corner. together with & fats adjoining: price $21.00. This i an 11 e cent investment ANDRLPAS & GPRAT K. B CO., 102 N. Sta, ih = AY., sie tece noe frame cottage; lot 2185. : SURKAMP-GIVANS RB. CO., G00 Easton 4. gas; best bargain | i | | ' ha throome, neat ar | ‘ teis, 8,500 | | ceca, si Ll LLL LLL LD We Are Not Surprised at the Way Lots Are Selling in OXFORD PLAGE Located right in the heart of the best residence district in the West End. The price the cheapest—the value the best. LOTS *18 UP, *25 DOWN BALANCE: $10 A MONTH. 7 lots left on Minerva, a few left on Ridge and. Oxford. Only without reserve, Through Olive and Suburban cars pass the grounds. SALESMAN AT OFFICE, CORNER RIDGE AND HODIAMONT TODAY. OREON E. SCOTT & CO., 81% Chestnut. St. —— — 501-503 FRANKLIN AV, Sharp. At S P. M. N. W. Corner of Broadway A double three-story brick building, stores on first floor, offices and rooms above. lease to December 14, corner, one of the busiest in the city. er Now occupied by Johnson Bros, 1911, at $3900 per year. This is a transfer Lot 36 feet 8 inches by 60 feet. Co. under Title perfect. They all go (Get off at Ridge.) = - IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, For Sale by JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO. $5500---A Cheap Residence---$5500 3501 Nebraska av.,'a two-story, slate-roof brick building, containing 8 rooms, finished attic, recep- tion hall, baths, closets, washstands, hot and coll water, pantries, furnace, gas, aa sewer, cemented laundry and cellar; let 31x12 $2200—-A SMATLT, LIOUSE—$2200 7 8. 24 st., a 1%-story brick Sreling con- taining 3 rooms, gas, water and cellar; lot 25x129, $3500——-I T'S A BARGAIN— 88500 3528 Indiapa av., a 2-story brick and frame build- ing, cortaining 8 rooms, finished attic, water, sew- er, cellar, atreet and alley im proved: lot 50x125. $6050—--OPPOSITN. BENTON PARK — $6050. S181 &. Jefferson av., a 43-story brick dwelling, containing 9 rooms, finished attic, reception hall, bath, closets, pantry, washstands, hot and cold gas, water, sewer, laundry and cellar; lot ‘*s118 $4500. FINE LOCATION—$4500. 2205 Wyoming st a 2- brick having § roome, finishee attic gas, pores. cemented lar; “AN ELEGANT FLAT—$77' 3218 Magnolia av., a 2-story slate-roof brick fiat, containing 12 rooms, reception halls, tiled floor ehina closets, hot and cokl water, wash- . gas, electric wiring, cabinet man- atan is, furnaces, cemented laundry and pantries water, sewer, lot #0x142 JOHN J. -ellar: ape BOGARD. REALTY CO., 2 S. Broadway. 3. ROOM COTTAGE. 4163 “Wroming st.: lot 2 5x 125 See this property if you are looking At A bargain. Price $4300 F. EB. NIE SEN, , 10th and c “hestnut sts. 5942 Maple Av. for $5500 Ilas shade trees. outhouses and a lot 60x145. THIS IS A BARGAIN. PAUL JONES & CO. 308 Equitable Buliding. RKST HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS FOR $2500. Six-room brick. slate roof. laundry, bath, city water, sewer: everything as modern as in $5000 house. 32-foot Jot. pear two car lines, northw part of city. and your way to par for it. Spri av. car to King’s highway. one block south. ome and see for yourself. W. J. BALING, 5119 Cote Brilliante ay. Phone _ Delmar InGSL. BEAUTIFUL HOME. =~ Tuntata at.: well-built T-room brick real- dence: almost new: nicely ancerated: furnace, gas grates: bath: hot and cold water; marble sinks. granitoid hasement;: big bargain. Come out and see this: $4500. ee ee Cs EASY TERMS. 3712 Brilliante av.; two 4-Toom flats 253x120. Income $456. Price $4500. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STS. 4216 Vista av.. a one-story brick cottage of 5 rooms; city water, tage and gas; aly be bought on terms of $200 down and $156 mont BR. H, STOLTMAN, 4005 Ohoutean av. $100 CASH and $15 r month will bey a nice five-room cottage ; eaper than rent. CARTER COWEN-EVERS REALTY ©0., 25 Chestant st. Three geod &-reom houses, with bath; lot 50x 1M. See us. PAPIN & TONTRUP, 426 Cheetnat. SRR] Cote Lat IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 5880 Von Versen Av. Lot 650x185: rooms; tion: story; furnace heat perfect, location very attractive. tie Mie elegant 10-room residence; 6 bed- throughout in splendid condi- exten to third woodwork LE. For sale, a good corner on the South Sjde, eisting and “e- ao and bath on the second floor, newly For sale, a on California av., bullt;: price For sale, A large and beautiful fat in block 4200 Cleveland ay. 6 rooms and bath on second floor; furnace For sale, a two-story br and bath, on St. $40 per month; col- of two stores, with four rooms and bath rovement; price 89500. autiful. home in ar Heights, near Armand st.; lot 27x125; im 5 rooms and bath on first ficor and all modern and 5200 for each; price ck flat of 4 and 5 rooms Ange a¥.. near Hickory, renting price $4000. For sale, a two-story brick flat of ‘ and 5 rooms, on deventer av.. and cold hot mon ta ; California ay. price $4000. For sale, Cleveland av., hot and cold 227x125; block, bath, price near Armand st. ‘lot a beautiful residence in 4100 of 8 rooms, reception hall, water and hot-water beater; fine flat on Folsom av., near Van- of 4 and 5 rooms and bath and even connections; renta 846 per 4700 SOHUWENKER RBALTY OO., 1107 Chestnut st. price a a eee -eee 5614 Clemens Av. 10-room frame dwelling; bath, hot-water heat, home, new stable. Lot 60x185. A model $7750. Anderson-Stocke Realty Co., Sit CHESTNUT ST. 6507 A PRETTY HOME Nashville ay.; I-story brick house, brand new, $2000. Fr. E. NIESEN, 10th and Chestnut. Franklin av.: and flate: bargain. ONLY $8900. two-story brick bldg.. 1487 N. c AVANAUGH. Grand av. WE CAN SELL 6701 Pletean av... water, repair; —— ae 6 rooma, bath. city with lot SOXIEO; im thoro order and at only $2000; eer. bargain dan’ be neat. ORNET & ZEIRIG. { Ai N Seventh st Factory Build. igs For Sale or Lease 5 Stories, Pg ae Feet, 4 Stories, 56,000 syeare Feet, >> at a Bargain: Cckweider Real Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive Street. HOUSE—For sale, @1room frame house. 08 Greea Lea pi nie aa Sy Oe ae a | ou the etreet: | lot . 2 ati res | building in reer rents $120 per month: | ‘WEST PINE BOULEVARD good a class of property as the the purpose of closing,out their real estate holdings. Purchaser pays taxes for 1905. several pieces Every _ advertised above. The iece will go to the highest bidder f Write or call for booklet giving * 4s Eighth and Locust. When you build your new home. The its everlasting safe restrictions. surrounding Reservoir Park. ahd we will be pleased to submit same. A218 merit and beauty of COMPTON HILL RESIDENCE PARK; note the high char- actér of its beautiful homes, its lovely terraced.amd park-like lots, its mag- nificent winding and broad avenues, its freedom from nofse and amoke and The present plans for bullding and sales under contract will soon absorb the unsold lots in this beautifpl section A mew list of prices has just been compiled, HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO., Agent No. 614 Chestnut Street DON’T MAKE A MISTAKE location ts everything. Examine the Now is the time to buy. “v FULLERTON PLACE HOME 722% NORTH SIDE OF FULLERTON PL., NEAR NEWSTEAD. 16 rooms. of the finest houses in St. Louis. Hot-water heat and all modern improvementa. 60-foot lot. One Price and card of admission on application at office. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY, 812 OLIVE STREET. ———— ree ~_—_ — — — ~ FOR SALE. he ee (MPROVED PROPERTY ~~ | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. PPP LP STEWART’S List of Homes and Investments. 1002 Uhestnut St. Southeast corner Union and Maple avs.; beautt- ful . eloken residence; ted by hot teense st., 10 &room flats; good hn ae et ' price $10,500, rooms ; 1 modern con- home; stable and 402108; price ”; owner wil] show you Russell av., near Lawrence, very nice T-room brick house; modern; one one of the best bullt houses price 3634 Evens ay.. li- -room single flat; baths, etc.; 25x115; rents $600 per year; price $4760, 2442 N. Grand ay. ¢ Secu stone-frout, furnace, stable; price reduced from $4800 to and 5 room lot 6220 Suburban ay., a substantial 4 flat: modern conveniences; lot 27x150; price $4600. 6223 Columbia av., nice 7-room frame; -price $32™). 2561 North Market st.. 2-story brick of 6 rooms, for two families; lot 25x115; price 4421 Lucky st., l-story «@ basement brick house; 6 rooms and law ry; price 4127 Blaine av., Scoom brick cottage; 2 130. rice $2200. 3636 Evans av., 6-room and attic frame bouse; jot 254115; arranged for two families; rents $000 per year; price only $2000. Frier ar.. nice 3-room frame cottage; lot 256x150; price $1600. $3118 Clark av., 2-story brick of 4 roome; i 25x72; fronts on two streets; bargain at $1500 needed to bay a nice @room frame, with SY-foot let: a beantifal tittle home; come in cash onnty, for this b ni. : ARTER-COWEN-EVERS REALTY ©O., 925 Chestout at. GOOD INVESTMENT. Corner Oats; 1522-22A 24-24A Deer st.; four S-room flats, recently painted; in first-class condition. Lot feet front. Annual rental $600. Price . MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STS. We offer a menificent residence on est Pine bi.. near Newstead, at a price that’ will jiatity investigation befere purchasing elsewhere. t is thoroughly modern and will bear inspection from cellar to coof; it bas alWays been erenpied by the owner. HERRMANN. 1127 Chestout «tf. /1308- -6 Wash St.—Lot 650x145. mproved with 20-room tenement bulldings; seatine for $1104 per year; this can be had at a rearouable in a aml is im a <djstrict that crowing in. yt WM. KEANE. 108 Chestnut set. (2), FINE RAYMOND AV. HOUSES. a idiy teotte b a | house, lead t by owner . beautifully pitneled oak to dining room; ombing: let HOW AT GA <i 6229 COLUMBIA AV. &-room residence; large lot; «] conveniences: price SEDRRT T. TERRY & CO., Gl Cheataet. ~~ FOR SALE—NEW i 510 8. Bneild aor.. on Sees Park. ~. SoxiTo: rent $780: $0750 | nt MIEDIN BEOS. & OATES, 110 N. Sth ot ae tiled lial TOMBRIDGE AGENCY ores Se He. —— er 49000" soda. We fe will. a tn” the at Seidl oka atnatys dep cil, oa Font price i a. a sa 8 A five-room ahd wy. residence ; The ‘“iaee are not weil Send change climate. 1 ‘ you're nok *S" ween call .. if you Ww m. fall i love wie with # me is a on fret sen Niles ght DAKOEA r. aor Lady in two weeks wil mare money out of it, ON 4049 CALIFORNIA AY. Five rooms and laundry, new bulld ; goog je cation; §200 cash, belance to snit. - 2 BIG BUSINESS DBARGAIN—@abtedle for ahce gtore er other retall basiness; good neighber- 3506 8. JEFFERSON AY. Three story brick ‘tret. for fine cellar, A 4 and 4 rooms. hath, ant loa om ics reduce@ to $6500. second floor. 4 floor; large attic; per month; price TIF CHEAPEST a SANT PROPERTY IO Weat - of Virginia» av.. if feet tay Be of st,, 182a12 nigh growed, bout rede: to insure ch male we tose ant cut n to $15 per toot ee “i give long y. THE INSTALAM PAYM N. . , sale you are earnestiy want to Duy. call and we will give you me tion. Jum s0™) for a home. De you mean besinete ir ed Men wll pase many «@ real dbargein in the lestate market withent appreciating tts valve, the time they discover ite the other fellow got ahead of them and they are Just ted late 's it not an awful — appointment? The same - u. (hances are like so must «nteh them aut, nate There.are many real keasupans and many in ae ——— ~ap at rou mast take your TOMBRIDGE AGENCY that feeling of 4ie ee pa a nd ‘gine ’ we? x ‘ . Od io be - 0 oe ee ee eee a aT . : rae Ce Mee. Pur: ise | ar ira ee, wer

Page 53

> - - 7 a 2 mse ; 4 - - Bm ‘ . - wee ea © Oe ‘ : ' yy » $ 7 4 oe r ‘ if : Pet See : ‘ ’ em) P mi) i F. | a 3 Ba Ser ~ . : - J : oe - ~ , ae ans Sox. 7 te eR. . Baw ay _ ° ae ~ : . ' a bd ¥ ae ee ye he ? ‘ i ae ent aa ‘ oT. a 74 i. vf ee - a + bs » . : 7 . . ? , el - ba y a Bis Cra. - # io § a 7 i A Pele Sa * J ~ on P . x aa + eee i" = s cs wert; *: - tee bate 6 di *: - i. , g ahs x r wt. . - 4 eS 9) ey + r : ” =? Sam ee “Tr « on J : s ¥, rel 7 Vie * a> . ¥ ; tN ae e ee a. th eee ie > > a “A Sent 9, = rs ‘ pe or h ; ME aw pe 4 4 - - b ba o a _ ~ > wey . Lat , te u ™\~ KF pe “ - ll J $$ $$$ WO eS Ph rge at pre Dag oe 4 - et TA ies be REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. == REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | ____OREAL ESTATE FoR ¢ ALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ___ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20¢ as ) WEST FE | Be aS | Ee GRAND WEST END HOME Don’t pay fancy prices for inferior or country | ON MAPLE AV. : | property when you can buy better ity prop- f EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL. oh erty for less money in , eee Maple av., rock front, large, massive front porch, is well bullt, tile roof; will say again it is beautiful, hae 4 Foams on firet floor, a a rir « *} be fore " a care. ° ae otro my P.0—) me a Viele) pl tencenmtmehietmennlatiee: : Prices $7 to $10 per foot; $5 per month. 4% on RENT, $480; PRICE, $3200. |™*"* | _ NEVERVACANT. =| TE RIVIS" $25.00 CASH, BALANCE Country Homes With City Conveniences deferred payments. No restrictions, i tla marking aly lsaliy rand acres $5.00 PER MONTH. iON VERY EASY TERMS Take Taylor Av. or Bellefontaine lines to Euclid Av. thea south on block. ng into business and wants ) >. . » low Y " : _ : Pa : ‘ ha & — } »_ oT ’ 4 ; r . . & HEMMELMANN BR E. CO.., Agents on the ground every day 3339 Cambridge Bla 8 rooms. Lot 66x137. a barn, all conven- Salesmen on grounds Saturday and Sunday, other days please call at Hl Chestnut st. . ; Pade iences A RESIDENCE WITH ALL A RESTRICTED HOME SUBDIVISION, 3342 Greenwood Bl., 10 rooms. Lot 60x145. ‘All conveniences. ....... 3500.00 Office. CONVENIENCES FOR $3900. ——— 3316 Commonwealth Av., 6 rooms. Lot 40x120. All conveniences.... 2500.00 Tee tet ete ate od wee 7111 Tremont Av., 3 rooms. Lot 40x120. Water and sewer.......... 1400.00 Vi N Harris R it ¢ nice Conese, ae Setwecs, | Uae | nd al “con: CLAYTON 3229 Cambridge Av., 8-room brick.. Lot 70x137. All conven‘ences. . ..4600.00 Cc air- ea y O. Pulte” pe Rag Ip poted P ie hea ecsie fate © E * 5 3508 Oxford Av., 8 rooms.. Lot 60x135. All conveniences....... ...++ 3200.00 8th AND LOCUST. ‘ToL & HEMMELMANN R. BE. CO., 7100 Rosalie St:, 5 rooms. Lot 100x156. Water 2 F » | : / | 622 Chestnut st. Vi O. 3575, Cambridge Av., 9 rooms. Lot 60x135. All conveniences..... .. 3900.00 An Exceptionally Pretty Home - 3253 Walter Av., 6 rooms. Lot 380x121. Price decane cs ot Aa Cor. Margaret and Marshall Avs. (Tuxedo Pk.), 8 rooms. Lot 58x314. 2500.00 With 68-Foot Lot and Brick od ee a | BELL REALTY CoO., ' 2 OVERLAND PARK ReALTY.£2:.. LINDENWOOD! sonvenlences; also tick stable; can be bowent, @ BRANCHES: : / JS-Toot lot 5 7M ind AIPLE & HPMMELMANN Rt. F. 00., | Opposite the Loop in Maplewood and O22 Chestnut ‘ few of those fine Half-Acre Lots are Greenwood Bl. and Piccadilly Av., Greenwood. FLAT FOR $4750. A votes : aay a A Charming Suburb on Frisco Piast ag thy: Bnd ino ple ante Sti tor sale at prices irom OPEN ALL DAY Road and Within the City Limits fhie very fine fi! of 5 and 6 resna each, with bail, “pantry. jorcelain bath.” low “ean, ‘lowe O O 2 . i TAKE SUBURBAN CARS TO MAPLEWOOD. eG : | louis ay.; beautiful location; opposite Birge 7 fe . : any me . Ah if &. h ae ae it - — av to 5 a Cc _ — — - - = W e are offering a few lots to close a cor- fine tenants; rent $570 per year: take advantage | TERMS $20 CASH. $10 PER MONTH. poration at, a decided bargain. Special. in- GO AND SEE ducements offered to home-builders. of the opportunity; terms to suit. Oall for card fee For prices, terms and plats call and see us. MMGYAIPLE. & WENMBLMANN R. ¥. CO. Also Tracts of from 1 to 20 Acres at from "Swell Flats, 5 and 6 Rooms, for a a . ow ot zommue || $20O0to $400 PER ACRE [ RENT $630. - Price $5000, ta a ce Nearly New and Fine Location. BS Take Creve Coeur ny 7 kong a aml Sheds and Oring VJ lie BIg Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Company, if = - . a / £ eeirnen re —_ ‘ i b hho / ee ee . « fs , " 5 oP oe — . 4 - . € Od, \ 9s - °F 4, we =,% rac a ve oe al ‘3 _ heat 2 ¥ et ua Sg ‘. 7 ’ = ae rh ea set eee 2 Ee Sen cae i ets ~ - oo a4 % yr a ery * Me i x = 4161 Russell ay.; pretty biceiy arranged: dining room opening to reception hall and parlors; bed rooms side and rear: all modern convs., Including furnaces: it is cheap for $500; lot 28 feet; house would cos ww) to butld: contracts were let as Ei withs eetiowitelsiace wets.” | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent S : : FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. | ome tation A VERY FINE FLAT. | , : j O03 a s d , had ] dewalk a OPPOSITE TOWER GROVE PARK | — — a en CPizgss EE ee ASK FOR BOOKLET. FOR HOME OR REVENUE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | eer eees| J MLNS 00'S i LOTS $150 TO $400 LET US SHOW vol get off at 717 Chestnut Street. Office on the grounds open every day from 1 to 6 p. m. ' A Subdivision on the Creve Coeur Lake Electric Line at Se enQ0 Hartford st... a two-story brick dwelling of two fata. 4 and & rooms, with all conveniences; Pee Peta as Cowie hake Were’ just casi FLATS fl l INVESTMENTS Flat Investments Terms $25.00 cash and $5.00 per month. Agent on the grounil of Grand av.. one block from 4th, Grand and every day. In a beautifully acid Booklet just isew : Towet (or vf ‘ rs. ‘ all { rT card oy adraission » AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO | oo? (Chestnut at. at mes. L ot Re nt. T rice | | ay 00 Ing fl 0, ~ r iD AUTIS US. SiS ] AIPLE A Hk M ME ly M ANN Rr KE (%),, 4c.) 30 Lindell 6 and Ss Mx 2is “THO hot and cold water, baths; street, 022 Chestnut ot, | 1307-69 Union ay gt and 7 Brxi40 1680 15,000 r "3 sewer, lot 24x100; always rented; only $45.0. ' a -| 1221-28 Rayard av ..4and 60x170 1260 10,600 2 . JEFFERSON AV. HOUSE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. |} 1343-45 Euclid ay 20 ef ane 5 47x 130 1260 10,500 - = Cor. Pendleton and Morgan. Two-story rick. a Arie sles $ rooms, sot ute vhs oth deeds wohl} , » @sPrmretea . 5 ae er ene — =U Sarah wt . rh. and 5 50Oxli 30 1080 ¥,000 S ore - r : ye . 1G SACR stores ane 10 a a. Steam he street, sidewalk and sewer made; lot 25x12 ‘ . ws ee on Cc . $ ——— ce Ee av. and the houses are just west of mpton; this SEE Russell av, Take Park av. car, see me at house | * milies; a desirable investment in cholce loca IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED ) PROPERTY. FOR fe @ good clean proposition and {tf you are looking for income property see this sure, — N OO N A . peered wane. R. A. RIOHARDSON, tons SP toot 1130 RUSSFLL Av. bert lid AITLE & MEMMELMAKXN R. E. CO., B - in 616 Chestnut st. New. handsomely designed and finished flat; pyas venue f bath each deems pes Chestnut st 704 CHESTNUT 8ST d sides of central ball giving 4 outside room — — side of centrsa a . 2© =POOTIS 5 LACLEDE AV. FLAT —— 3404- 6 vi snolia Ay. m all idle woodwork; built for home and invest- A new l-story brick building, four OWNERS OF THESE FINE BUSINESS CORNER ment; 36%4-foot lot. , rooms, bath, closet, hot and cold water, 4300 M’PHERSON, $18,000 vor See oy : n - ; price ND 000. ; T\ \ -sto 5 ang an e: o ” PORTIS AV. 4A 5 ROOMS $5 In Compton Heights. old ater Seleokd “abe enh Sets; het) and Half ome ~— Tower Grove Park; hand-| cabinet mantel. Price $2600. g WwW. Corner Bovle ’ water; Asem walk and cellars; cabinet a No. 2808 Laciede av., a nice 2-etorv brick of two Pa . : : ‘ : e. cor, Shenandoah and Louisiana avs.: fine | mantels. ete ° ¢ : : flat: separate baths, fur- , ASK ver ’ . ©.,; = Turnace® in each; all complete 8 » and 6 room at, se] ’ fate of 4 and very Jarge rooms: also with bath. double building; two stores on Ist floor and two] price sAsno. Open all day, ’ ' ces, front and rear entrances; a fine piece of NOHL & waded 211 Granite —. Well-built 12-room rock front residence; 4 rooms he b } ont. ttatto irs Ww shtubs. lahe " . . ' " " . . , ; - finished basemen BLAtiom ABNTUDS finished flats above: will sell at a bargain; Make us ERNE ST J HESS. 319 L incoln Trust Bldg. property; lot 32 1-8x156. a ea a a A lst floor; hot-water heat; lot 35.6x165. laundry; jot 25x 183 “ — -_ For admission card and full particulars, see AIPLE & TIEMMELM ANN Bee ee mer es Mo PRANCISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. — F R S ae HY. HIEMENZ R. CO., Agents, 614 Chestnut. 4200 WASHINGTON, $17, 500 OR SALE OR EXCHANGE CLEAR FINE INVES TMENT N, W. Corner Whittier. ~~ A NICE FLAT FOR $3500. FOR SALE OR TRADE. _Lat fronting 150 feet on two streets: North 8 pours : ‘ on | ) me "' OUTS , th and th sts... south of Angelica; sult = BEAUTIFUL LOGATION. — age ~ Beas _ oy - frame able for manufacturing or erection of small dwell HENRY HIEMEN/ REALTY C0. DOUBLE SET FLATS Modern 12-room rock front reaidence ; be “water oe new No. 43811 Gitbeon av.,.a 2-story and attic brick of | @ nity of $1200 and pay cash difference for sin-|'2e8. tenements or flats; will exchange for im : heat; hardwood floors; lot 39150; immediate pos- Pat we LINCOLN AY. Oo. @ may . - or’ . : = : _ - roved property r gO ri ! “aUuy 3 pens 4 rooms on first floor, 4 rooms On 24 floor. and wn gle flats. ey ie a va ss woe nl ad + AB ones good locality bringing ste ady HOMES. 1114-16 Tyler et... four 3 reom flat: session. eslons ae ne frame Aniched attic for 62500. with B-foot extra lot: PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chest: st. JOHN MAGUIBE RRAL PST. TE CO 2157 PORTIS AV. ° renting for $576 a year; always rented: 4403 WASHIN . . ' S700: take Market et. or Chouteau av. cara to! ~ cs ge ay ; [es “ow G » Park: 2-ator brick bullt about four years; it would creat $6005 1 “Tower Grove av., then one bleck south: beautifal FOR SALE OR TRAD =o oe - ooms ana’ vecention bell: all modern: furna * to build these flats today. Be sure and N W Corner Newstead prea Bae loca tion; asphalt atreet ow De;r vi ill show you “ Rez na Fi T A B on Cor ner. , Ree LEASEHOLD. a a. oo, arounts} owner femoved to another same Sete in rear: oad’ havent oe feet adjoining if desired at $45 per foot. rl eriN’ REAL ESTATE | ‘CO. ith Chestnut AN ‘ELDPR & BOKPERN .- E >. ne ayior Vv. usiness fasehoid; small cash payment; balance MontDly, | city: will sacrifice this; : ® -per = ney ed HIMMENZ a 0O., Agent, y ry ST A v. renting for $372 per annum; will take HY 6l4 Chestnut st. COMPTON HEIC heafniut price S400 ) . : . wot! oO ‘ of North Market , j . — nage wee oe tee : o?. - , “i i . 7 i? ‘ MK woe ‘ . heart © ~ », Owner Deeds money and will sell ss ? ie Ine 7 . ‘e t. a me af once tor particulars. ' Nearly new medern Home, ¢ F OTR, recept.on ear Olive 6 | Cost $37,000, Price $19, 000. ~ New 3-Room Single Fiat, $500 ~, screens; lot 251120; reduced lay 5 per cent oct. Grand, H : bell. ‘ath, furmace, w. "BERWBOK, et HA ASE REALTY ().. 221 Cheateut at ™ 6 tine, well-trulit J ‘ hest iS w 3au8 Act. Louis ‘av. ‘ - , ble oe . -t to $4100. $225 SH. f-roum stone-front houses; all conveniences; jot — on huitdtes ny ; mor ratte. “2” : 11Y. HI PME NZ R. CO., A gents. 614 Chestiut. For your real nae Sag —, d matter where ?, CA 143x115 to an alley these are elegant Houses, | rocmse each, baths, e I ut ickel-plated | —— q located. If you wish a quick sa od us de- ; . i on me ‘ maths, nameled tuba, nickel-pin TFUL HOME . ‘ 1044 Rutter av.. & 1%-etory frame cottage of § | We! ballt and substantial; es oy and ex) brome Plumbing, granitoid walks, laundry, A DELIGH acription aan price, mo Sen yon to buy. te'l os 4] Al | leg ming cf att, rooms, good etabie; lot 255x115; price 81350. houses and make an a \ ; pic. ; price, $3400. Live in one and let the other] mp the river bluffs. with large grounds, forest) your reas ' allt idence, 7 reoms and attic: bath, | brick wellug. & CON Tete? nos m fret-class 2004-26-~For sale, two-story double 1821 DO ST., $3450. ———- | moothir. ALBERT G. BLANKE, - yew ip er ete. ; hot 332150; bargain. order; lot 67 ft @ in.xi25; shades, screens and rennont Solage four three-room fats; rent het and A 2etory and maneard brick bullding of 7 rooms U TIFUL HOME a) Chestnut et y : ! fixtures included, ow : ° HENRY HibMb NZ * ©O.. Agent, combinat on per must leave . BEA G14 Chestnut st. city aud will sel for Sh2u, $000; price STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, attic, i laundry and cellar; arranged for 2 : 5 ~w brick f #0 : — families foe ante «S51, “onic; “nice ‘pots in frome, forvnces ewes | MOOT Slate Roof Home, $2500) —snre Home ON SIDNEY leben i erabaeret ins, ant Rn CHAS r. VOGRL, 4 Chee in good | . no and water closet; a fine property; city water, his is a new 2-story brick residence, with every ————— SPLE : HOME Ss. Ne sewer and. eas; fronting 100 feet on Vista ave- saeeienoe found In first-class residences. Locate! STREET, NEAR GRAND A), PUR " : nue and running through to Norfolk av., making} in northwest part of city. Will make very easy Three years old, attractive and desirable home TWO-S 100 0 F NDID . ROLING. in every particy’ar; handsome finish and prettily OF Additiona Wants ROR2 9054 Rutger at... twe gf story new brick . "tun iW H Stoltman 40085 terms ‘ Ww houses, di-tnch walls, enamel bathtub, sanitary | Souteau av «ge ES eh ns Oe Cote Beitiiantte av. | decorated: location considered very desirable; | 1031 Kast Park pl.. West End. rors ot - ~ | Rice ball, pantry t kitehen, pined for fur-. lot. bot water he the city Umits,; SS aes car line. oot north of lee . he <naaahoncemt —--- © ‘Ber re Phone Delmar 1S63L. et. ; hree rooms oom, gtanitold cellar; houses are well ball, in LITTLE HOME. ". in an oo es HIEMENZ "s yo =~ oaks aneee al 7 mee. peed location. and can't tbe bullt for the = price A NICE brick cottage, and one- DOWN GOES ‘THE PRICE. * 5 ies = | te higteatbaresle Tom ster ea | _ Pages ¢ 9- 10-11, Ww; eked for; clty wetter. sewer end gas. etreet and S238 Vieta av., 4-Toom — oes made: lot 2x27 to on alley; price | story frame im rear; city water, sewer and gas; 5110 Paxe bouleward; elegant steam-beated fat,|] HOUSK. ETC.—For sale, athe brick bouse and contienes. penn | yocttoms - <howtee ten hot £55125: only $1800 5 and 6 rooms. bath. hot and cold water. lot, 1518 &, oa a.; price $5400. Apply 118 ge: HB, STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av. j B. HH. STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau ay, PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestaut st, i Market et. fe) JOUN L. MeDOWALL, O37 Chestnat at.

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Yu! » 5. 1 wg if Y oe we mY ff ad a Sa ee te aby —_—_— Supdey POST-DISPATCH ‘ | ‘ A STLOUIS, JUNE &, 1908. . at — — = * ” -- 2 =e — . ~ NG a Soe Se Capea ee oes = - ; : Ps 7 , a t : oS a Saw ani ARE eh SE ae or / » , . Mo x a Gy i. eh & Hey os, — _— a a ™ wad al «© > 2 sty . “ pat Be 4 | S : ‘ iia >4 . Semen ce - * pik? —r'% » SRRRREERE SRK Ke > > St ad mE a TA Rea ee ™ =) . me Ippon He AB REE — +6 > of sy" ers ~ rpaatt wilt oe ee - - ae ee INGO ESE PT RE ROP: a grat Bot Be. — ee oe ar ad of" 7 — -_ — acai =e page eral » qrone - ad yr she oom, 2 sigs}. : rt *«? > = — “«* i.e aor? RHeer aie ——— _— - oncsase? e — ~- --* or . -— —<— piped he nwe: ~ 7 ad = " . e —_— a € —~ sat ” oe 4* ~- « - ~ ae tue Tan Ye o» eet Hf Paanaass Bui! oP a! ae ie ar De itinnl ‘* ~ «th ; 4 y “ . ons . = or os ee SAY Pe a, Bis ps: A * x er? “ESS se oS 7 Pe nat as “ee wt an *\ - ¢ , ‘ » ‘ ce 4 oe. de we vy A a eae Se aie -- * , a ws ON, .* wey ay Rg _ " uJ ‘x aes : te AE : J 3 Ne. SORT REE gy sae — wy hog ASS hte BONG: _ wee AS ny Te aatah ee / - ’ ~ wa x SRK BL sims *) ERHAPS the most striking development of the auto- mobile mania in St. Louis this year is the remark- able custom inaugurated by some rich St. Louis girls of taking their friends and visitors for trips into the poor quarters of the city. There these wealthy resi- dents of the West End, in their silks and satins and with jewels flashing in the sunlight, often amuse themselves by inspecting the tenement districts. They call this ‘‘auto- mobile slumming.”’ The word ‘‘slum’’ is an importation from England, and slums of London, like Whitechapel and Seven Dials, are supposed to be sights well worth seeing. The inhabitants are such a hopeless race that they do not resent being paraded for the amusement of the rich, but on the con- trary seem to glory in their degradation. That this is not the spirit of the poor in the large American cities, however, is made manifest by what happened in New York the other day. There an automobile party from upper Fifth avenue thought to find a new sensation on the lower East Side, and, much to their astonishment, were received by the inhabitants with jeers and rotten eggs. A Portland place belle, who has tried an automobile slumming party, disclaims any intent to make a spectacle of the poor, and says that her own excursions of this kind in St. Louis have been for the purpose of ‘‘studying sociology.’’ The residents of the slums, however, do not know what sociology is, nor do they care. The hungry mother in rags, whose babes, perhaps, are starving, sees a group of West End girls in a $5000 automobile, the cost of whose gowns and jewels would appear fabulous, if she but knew it. The auto- mobilists in St. Louis frequently leave a shower of small coins in their wake after visiting the slums, and even send bundles of old clothes to the district a day or two afterwards by a liveried servant. In this way the slumming fad has in some measure alleviated distress. os e ~~ 2 y ; a . aes fate. Ea te os BAPE a ok ee | fi ws get -_ tn gate? CMe tte gen RIA te 2 ae 5 get gh soo Att tags tnsse :

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* 7 >. _ ‘ . ~... 4 | oe . > iy 2 5 5 A i Lal - ; - - Vea bee's “ Pe a 1 . > AMATEUR | - THE i> — (Copyright, 1898, by Charles Scribner's Bons.) F THE various robberies in which we were both concerned, it is but the few, I find, that will bear telling at #eny length. Not that the others contained details which even I would hesitate to recount; HM is, rather, the very absence of untoward incident which renders them useless for my present purpose. In point of fact, our plans were 80 oraftily laid (by Reaffies) that chances of a hitch were invariably r«- guc) , > 2! : i ; ‘ ‘ . ; Non, ? 3. sai e 5 E3ef° 4 see a= scabbard. They struck home to my siow wits, their mean- ing was no longer in doubt. fF, who knew the man, read mur- der in his clenched hands, and murder in his locked lips, but a hundred murders in those hard blue eyes. “Raird?” I faltered, moistening my lips with my tongue. “Of course.” “But you said it didn’t matter about the room in Chelsea?" “I told a Me.”’ “Anvway, you gave him the slip afterwards” . = ry y\s . iw’ —s hs re c*. ‘ ~ i. . " PVM Cer) . ‘ext ‘ ' iw ¢ hl Ae a: mf *& Fae y es , ae NS . t= +; ro —/_ -« 4 eine pio: —_r F wr ee. | Fea Ty is he » Vie J 4 ~— ~~ = Meow J : i = Pee | PAs re 4 = ae . a ? " i> w ; ‘ Ne “ ; eg ?°, > t ’ ‘ - . ™ Ae pats "ren: ’ ; - Ts " - Jee i aes a ° | ap a) Pe ae ee | hia ie Se Me > SRE 7) MS i ee ek ~ yy Ss “- “, * : Se ve oe tye , » + Rat arc gr “ ts f+ -- Ft a ae qu Sf . ay > VAs A>? Wie ; > es. 4 . . el? te a ‘ . ce . - > ‘ “> »-* 7 * : ** ae a ., . ie +s -* . "+s _ a e ett art a Smt beens ee Om eed He ar § ee. “: s - vtete oy oy — ee a ~~ — = -e: . Fer See al oa NIA See & . _, oo “The cowering figure rose gradually pert, was wondering what Raffies would do about the studio in Cheleea, whither, at all events, he had been successfully dogged. To me the point seemed one of immediate impor- tance. When I mentioned it he said there was time enough to think about that. His one other remark was made after we had nodded (in cond street) to a young blood of our ac- quaintance who happened to be getting himself a bad name. “Poor Jack Rutter!" said Raffles, with a sigh. “Nothing's sadder than to see a fellow going to the bad like that. He's abcut mad with drink and debt, poor devil! Did you see his oye’? Odd that we should have met him tonight,by the way, it’s old Baird who's said to nave skinned him. By God, but I'd like to skin old Baird!’’ And his tone took a sudden low fury, made the more notice- able by another long silence, which lasted, indeed, through- out an admirable dinner at the club, and for some time after we had settled down in a quiet corner of thé smoking room with our coffee and cigars. Then at last I saw Raffles look- ing at me with a lazy smile, and I knew that the morose fit was at an end. ‘“*{ daresay you wonder what I've been thinking about all this time?’’ said he. ‘I've been thinking what rot it is to go daing things by halves!"’ “Well,” sald I, returning his smile, that you can bring against yourself, is it?” said Raffles, blowing a meditative puff; “that’s not a charge “I'm not so sure,"’ ‘as a matter of fact, I was thinking less of myself than of that poor devil of a Jack Rutter. things by halves: he’s only half gone to the bad: and look at the difference between him and us! He's under the thumb of a villainous money lender; we are solvent citizens. He's taken to drink; we're as sober as we are solvent. His pals There's a fellow who does are beginning to cut him, our difficulty is to keep the pa! from the door. Enfin, he begs or borrows, which is stealing by halves; and we steal outright and are done with it. Ob- viously ours is the more honest course. Yet. I'm not sure. I:unny, but we're doing the thing by halves ourselves'"’ “Why? What more could we do’’’ I exclaimed, in soft de- rision, looking round, however, to make sure that we were not overheard. “What more?’ said Raffles. ‘Well, murder, for one thing." “Rot!” “A mere matter of opinion, my dear Bunny; I don't mean it for rot. I've told you before that the biggest man alive is the man who's committed a murder, and not yet been found out: at least, he ought to be, Dut he so very seldom has the soul to appreciate himself. Just think of it! Think of com- ing in here and talking to the men, very likely about the murder iteelf; and knowing you've done it; and wondering how they'd look if THEY knew! O, it would be great, simply great! But, besides all that, when you were caught there'd bo a merciful and dramatic end of you. You'd fill the bill for a few weeks, and then snuff out with a flourish of extra specials; you wouldn't rust with a vile repose for seven to fourteen years.” “Good old Raffies!" 1 chuckled. for being in bad form at dinner.” “Rut I was never more earnest in my life.” “I begin to forgive you “Go ont" “I mean it." ; “You know very well that you wouldn't commit @e murder, whatever élee you might do." “I know very well I'm going to commit one tu.uugnt!” He had been leaning back In the saddile-bag chair, watching me with keen eyes sheathed by languid lids: now he started forward. and his eyes leapt to mine like cold steel from the ‘That was ancther. I didn't. I thought I had when I came up to you this evening; but when I looked out of-your win- dow—you remember? to make assurance doubly sure—there he was on the opposite pavement down below.” “And you never said a word about it!” ‘ . _ my ”e == see, ; . _- 4 SS eC AVAL s..; -_ et to *, ’ Cc et~4th.? he ete PF Fie Tit > we" s ** +i Yr ith t= s SS at oi ee ’ ere - " ~s .« ee. > as Ne eS se eas Te oY: ~ wr ™ . ’ ~ . Ce tus TF ertind ate Onto - ~ ‘eek: ae ty omrrttn eS o- S Sing PER fee . S ce & ren rep Pet eel Mek fiz drove the bargsia in the cockney dialect. “I wasn't going to spoil your dinner, Bunny. and I wasn't going to let you spoil mine. But there he was as large as life, and, of course, he followed us to the Albany. A fine game for him to play, a game after his mean old heart: biackmall from me. bribes from the police, the one bidding ; one a em Ra os ok ie ee “ED Se Ei ¢ Ea “a. * +t ” Wy §. Pete’ ¥, «a i 4 aAt yet gee ) ee : J = by 5 . a ‘ : e . x iw 4 dae z Cm Ve Oe é aD 3 A 7 Mt »? 2 Ht ay * : 5 2 - j os ‘ ~ F 2" eae ois “ ae R . - ’ : es * Gar tee : " 5: ae o. y ay . > , Wg ne, a ae i * av Soi Beg a tye 4 t e Be seks “" ne * ' x Yah tr wh . a ; are tan eae i ” ** ‘ . ? - 7 ~ ~ son i ary ¥ " - * Pn ~ bed » 7 ra > «- : oe BB ulliel ~ Gayl es live to, and the world will have an extortioner the jess. Wait- er! Two Scotch whiskies and sodas. I'm off at ll, Bunny: it's the only thing to be done. “You know where he lives, then?’ ‘Yes, out Willesden way, and alone; the fellow's a miser among other things. I long ago found out all about him.” Again I looked round the room; it was a young man’s club. end young men were laughing. chatting, smoking. drinking, tet ‘eae . a 4% se “Yar t - | >. 24 $y. ee . . wos?” 2 Pee ae F tng _on.e ee re ie 7) emer eet ee oe ees “ ..*e7 Pe" at See wm. * - a rei aa wre ‘ « _ > en AOC aPIAR 2 at cewrtees eyed. ~ 4 a . ie 5. Da . - . th sitie rr Se Sh ye LS > Oe es ee ee ee oe * . - Oe ee ee Pe ste pon on ay ht TAY = ~ Ame OO ee eee ee te cae . “= a a re ee : 4 * £4 ‘s : ey tues Se a SS ON ee iene er yoiwT™ e o - | . «** bad a *. _. ot nh aks be lee ey 4 owe Ss ~ > e —_— : * *e — alg era ae ale 23 - . ph. Sn hy er sam © ; ‘. a “oe -"+* os » * — . ~ “ ~ f.*, ig” 8 PAY . * i met baa oP - : %." ote o's pei} + ~o mt heey + . es *"ot.* * fn eke A veh, oe, e ~ a — ad She et Gl " ’ ° oe park Vie lea E* . - -4 “> a@e - * ave A ‘Gaal aoe > = o” a ¢ pS De | > 6 as*.% .*" *s ih oe . - - “4 : ads * . ; : ates ¢ ” . o af - * ro 7 > : . . *,* APRS 7 - Tat. & >. ° ? ‘ef, « >.” (onary, wy on every hand. One nodded to me through the smoke. Like a machine I nodded to him. and turned back to Raffles with @ groan. “Surely you will give him a chance!"’ I urged. sight of your pistol shou.w bring him to terms.’ “It wouldn't make him keep them.” “But you might try the effect?’’ “I probably shall. Here's a drink for you, Bunny. Wish me luck."’ “I'm coming too.” “I don't want you.” ‘But I must come!” An ugly gleam shot from the steel-blue eyes. said Raffles. 7 “The very “To interfere?’ “Not IL.” “You give me your word?’ “I do.” “Bunny, if you break it’’—— “You may shoot me, too!” “I most certainly should,” said Raffles, solemniy. ‘60 you come at your own peril, my dear man; but, if you are com- ing— well, the sooner the better, for I must stop at my rooms on the way. | five minutes later I was waiting for him a. the Piccadilly entrance to the Albany. I had reason for remaining outside. it was the feeling—half hope, half fear—that Angus Baird might still be on our trail—that. some more immediate and lass cold-blooded way of dealing with him might result from a sudden encounter between the money lender and myself. I would not warn him of his danger; but I would avert tragedy at all costs. And.,when no such encounter had taken place, and Raffles and | were fairly on our way to Wiles- den, that, I think, was still my honest resolve. I would not break my word if I could help it, but i: was a comfort to feel that I could break it if I iked, on an understood penalty. Alas! I fear my good intentions were tainted with a devour- ing curiosity, and overlaid by the fascination which goes hand in hand with horror. [ have a poignant recollection of the hour it took us to reach the house. We walked across St. James’ Park (I can see the lights now, bright on the bridge and blurred in the water), and we had some minutes to wait for the last train to Willesden. It left at 11:2), I remember, and Raffles was pat out to find ft did not go on to Kengal Rise. We had to get out at Willesden Junction and walk on through the streets into fairly open country that happened to be quite new te me. I could never find the house again. 1 remember, newever, that we were on «@ dark footpath cetween woods -nd fields when the clocks began strixing 12. “Surely,” said I, “we shall find him in bed and asleep?” “{ hope we do,”’ said Raffles, grimby. ‘Then you mean to break in?’’ “What else di4 you thinkT” ; [ had not thought about ft at all; the ultimate crime had monopolised my mind. Besidé it burglary was « bagatelle, but one to deprecate none the less. I saw obvious objections; the man was au fait with crackemen and their ways: be would certainly have firearms, and might be the first to use them. “{ could wish nothing better,” said Raffies. ‘“hen it will be man t© mah. and devil taxe the worst shot. You don't suppose I prefer foul play to fair, é6e yout But o.2 he must, by one way or the other, or it's a long streteh for you ané me." bo “Better that than this!" “Then stay where you are, my good fellow. I teld you I Sunday Magazine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH June 4, 1905. ’ —t * = tee Use, Du a’ Se ee I could see no house at all, only the angle of a high wall, “~~ weed awe > Gee. ee rising solitary in the night, with the starlight glittering on battlements of. broken glass; and in the wall a tall green gate, bristling with spikes, and showing a front for battering rems in the feeble rays an outlying lamp-post cast across the new-made road. with but this one house built, all by itself, at one end; but the night was too dark for more than @ mere. impression, It seemed to me a read of bullding sites, Raffles, however, had seen the place by daylight, and had come prepared for the special obstacles; already he wns renching up and putting champagne corks on ne spikes, and in another moment he had his folded the corks. coat ecre@e. - I ste, ved back as he raised himself, and saw & little pyramid of slates snip the sky above the gate: as he | suuirmed over I ran forward, and had my own we ght on the _ ‘ smkes and corks and covert coat when he gave the letter a6 tug. Bans he Coming after ali?" “Rather! “Take care, then; the place is all bell wires and springs. it's no soft thing, this! There—stand sti] while I take off the corks.” The garden was very small and new, with 4 grass plot still in separate sods, but a quantity of full-grown laurels stuck into the raw clay beds, “Bells in themselves,” as Raffles whispered: ‘‘there’s nothing else rusties so—cunning old beast!"" And we gave them a wide berth ag we crept across the grass. “He's gone to bed!" “{ don't think so, Bunny. mo: ge “I saw a light." ‘"Where?"’ “Downstairs, for an instant, when I —— hils whisper died away; he had seen the light again; and e® had I. lt lay like a golden rod under the front door—and vanished. it reappeared like a gold thread under the lintel—and van- ished for good. We heard the stairs creak, creak, and c3oase, also for good. We neither saw nor heara any more, though we stood waiting on the grass till our feet were soaked with the dew.” We trod gingerly on the path, but the-gravel stuck to our wet soles, and grated horribly in a little tiled veranda with a giass door leading within. It was througw this glass that I believe he's reen us." Raffies had first seen the light; and he now proceeded to © ey 3 take out a pane, with the diamond, the pot of treacle and ca the sheet of brown paper which were seldom omitted from his impedimenta. Nor did he dispense with my own assiet- ance, though he may have accepted it as instinctively an it was proffered. In any case, it was these fingers that helped to spread the treacle on the brown paper, and pressed the latter to the glass until the diamond had completed its cir- evlt and the pane fell gently into our hands. * — y : Haffies now inserted his hand. turned the key in the lock, — and, by making a long arm, succeeded in drawing the bolt nt the bottom of the door; it proved to be the only one, and the door opened, though not very wide. “What's that?” said Raffles, as something crunched be~ neath his feet on the very threshold. “A pair of spectacies,"’ I whispered, picking them up. I wae still fingering the broken lenses and the bent TUNF when Raffles tripped and almost fell, with a gasping cry. fr ie that he made no effort to restrain. “Hush, man, hush!" I entreated, under my breath, hear you!” For answer his teeth chattered—even his—and I heard fumbling with his matches. “No, Bunny; he wen't hear ua whispered Haffles, presently; and he rose from his and lit a gas as the match burned down. Angus Laird was lying on his own floor, dead, with his gray hairs glue! together by his blood: near him a poker with the black end glistening; in a corner his desk, ran- sacked, ‘ittered. A clock ticked noisily on the chimney- piece, for perhaps a hundred seconds there was no other sound. Raffles stood very still, staring down at the dead, as a man might stare into an abyss after striding blindly to its ¥, * brink. His breath came audibly through wide nostrijs; he. made no other sign, and his lips seemed sealed. “That light! said I, hoarsely; “the light we saw under the advort"’ With a etart he turned to me. “Ite true! 1 had forgotten it. firet!” “He mst be upstairs still!” “If he is we'jl soon rout him out. Come on!” ‘netend, I laid a hand upon his arm, imploring him to te flect--that his en¢my was dead now—that we should certainly be Invelved—that now or never was our cwn time to escepe. Ee rhook me otf in a sudden fury of impatience, a reckless contempt in his eyes, and, bidding me save my own skin if { iked. he once more turned his back upon me, and this time left me halt resolved to take him at his word. Hed he f-rgotten on what errand he himself was here? Was he It was In here I saw it determined that this night should end in black disaster? As — I axked myseif these questions, his match flared in the hall; in another moment the stairs were creaking under his feet, even o@ they hac creaked under those of the murderer; and — the humane instinct that inepired him in defiance of his risk was borne in also upon my slower sensibilities, Could we tet the murderer go? My answer creaking stairs and to overhaul Raffles on the landing Lut three doors presented themselves; the first opened into a bedroom with the bed turned down but undisturbed; was to bound up the the seconu 1%o™ was empty in every sense; the third door was itched. Liafties lit the landing gus. “He’s in there,” said he, cocking his revolver. “Do you re- — member how we used to break into the studies at achool? — Here goes!" ; His fla: fort crashed over the keyho'e, the lock gave, the dow flew oj; <n, aud in the sudden draft the land.ng gas heeia over Ifke a cobble in a squall; as the flame righted itself I-~saw a fixed bath, two bath towels kiotted together— aghast on the threshold. : “Jack—Rutter?” see oi, Se The words came thick and slow with horror, and in horror I heard myself repeating them, while the cowering f gure by “It's you!” he whispered, in amazement no less thon wn; “It's you two! What's it mean, Raffles? I saw you over the gate: « bell rang, the place is full of them. you breke In. Whats it all mean?” — I f “We may tell you that, when you télt us what In Go “Done? What have I done?” The ut <, apricn aang ae DEER tape aa me —_ V ie R v4 : “" * i ae — ere ee ee ea ag i + + —IE Te “ee | o ° Y hae citings . naoiaiiiantininshinieitiele MD iis. ot ee ES Kite 4 ae Ss be : ~ Pr) a ; ees é “ee . s (s Gaia . DDG a LID GS RE GET Ma coe fy! x‘ neler ¥) ie la ‘o . me ° “4 . y* 7 PM y Eh a « ee a : te ‘.

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The Curiovs Manner in Which a Librarian’s Love Story Has Been Hidden Away in the Shelves of His Own Library— The Mystery of “An Old Man’s Idyl” Explained at Last— Strange Bibelot Which Excites Cufiosily of Iowa Scholars —Heart Revelations in a Public Institvlion— How a Scholar Makes Love, as Told by Himsclf--He Describes the Green-Eyed Monster and Relates the Story of His Wooing. HE most interesting romance in the world may have been lived by the man or woman next In the lives of even the there romance, door. most commonplace are whole of were they known. Beyond that high-board fence which separates you from your neighbor may lie a romance which would thrill the world did a Dumas or a Hugo or a Weyman but know it. That man who rubbed elbows with you on the crowded street, the man carrying 4 bundle of books, seemingly a bibliophile en- wrapped in the contemplation of Marcus Aure- lius, of Shakspeare, of Materlinck, who knows but that in his heart of hearts, his innermost holy of holies, there lies a romance as sweet as any which lies packed in the lavender-scented box of the most romantic maiden’? This is the love story of a bookman, a romance unguessed until the hero, now considerably past middle age, told it himself that his children and his children’s children might know it and treasure it in mem- ory. R nook or corner where affinities have been met seeking each for the same beloved volume; and yet it is hard to associate romance such as was lived in the days of old when knighthood was in flower, with the dusty tomes to chapters — or ——es— OMANCES by the hundred and thousand lie upon the shelves of every great library the world over; many a romance has been enacted in some cozy be found on library shelves. This is the love story of a librarian, one of the beat- known bookmen in the Mississippi Valley, a man honored by his home State and by the nation, a man who has lived a love story as sweet as any eyer told by novelist and poet, and vet a man among the last to be chosen as the teller or the liver of romance. Day after day he is to be found. in the magnificent State House of a great Missisippi Valley State. stack after stack, tier after tier of books, massive State documents, ponderous legal tomes, here and there a stray volume of romance. This is the love story of that librarian. Primarily intended to apprise his children when they grow to womanhood of the romance in the lives of their wrents, Johnson Brigham, State Librarian of Iowa, form- y United States Consul at Aix-la-Chappelle, Swit-er dere bookman of note, has written the story of how che egem™man woos and how a certain bookman won. One ver is all thet need be taken from this story. It romance of the man next door, the bibliophile whose is bows you rubbed as he hurried along clutching his be- loved volumes to his breast. ~ -* High above his head tower row after row, one had given the other a serious thought. To the young the had been a hero with weak spots in his armor—at best To the middle-aged man the reserved for some better fate than woman middle-aged man sort of hero—a unattainable worst undesirable. maiden of SO he could offer, and vet she strangely held possession of his Her smile as she looked up from her flower bed ana at seemed thoughts. or book, her voice as she sang to him from the church choir on Sundays, or as her jaugh rang in his ears on his way past her home—these were among his pleasantest mem- ories. And yet-it had never occurred to her that she eould be anything to him, nor to him that he could ever win her from her maiden meditation. “It seemed to be one of those gentle decrees of fate which keep the world loyal to the fickle dame, despite the ap- parent fact that the law of averages proves her more crue! than kind, that unknown to. the other, join an excursion party which was to spend nearly a month traveling in the far West. When the two met at the rendezvous in & great hotel in a western metropolis, there was only a faint stirring of the masculine heart, the superconscious thought being, ‘Now | know I shall have a we two should, each good time.’ “Our first real awakening was in Colorado. We thad planned a drive through the Garden of the Gods, and some- how I missed my opportunity to obtain a seat in the car- riage beside her. Her regretful smile told me her story and my drawn face revealed to her my disappointment. | was about to say or do something silly when I caught her restraining eye, which said to me, as if in so many words, ‘I am as sorry as you are, but we have no mutual rights which others are bound to respect.’ “TI went away sorrowing, joining another party, to which I vainly tried to make myself agreeable. _ “By a happy circumstance, which | felt sure was Fate, we met again near the entrance to the Garden of the Gods and a gentleman of her party asked me if I would exchange seats with him. Would oem into eves, thinking he might have guessed my heart’s desire, l eagerly accom- looked his but they. gave no hint of indirection. modated him. “Ah, that the gods. for a new and delightful dream had taken possession of my bewildered brain. While others with curious interest com- mented on the strange likenesses to animals which the red rocks presented, I was watching the varying expressions on the face opposite me and wondering what it all meant ride! It was through a veritable garden of To me it was also a glorious garden of sleep, to me, Il therefore omit the de- sands; crevices “This is in no sense a diary. tails of the long ride-by rail over gray-white through stunted forests where trees grow from in rocks and trom be‘ ween great Loulders; past Indian vil- like but inck the leges where human boings swarm ants The Trip On Which They “Found Themselves.”’ S| 2212 SALT LAKE SCENE DESCRIBED IN THE BOOK | A romance in that man’! Read and see: “But how did it come about, this wedding of which I have been writing! Here was a lone man of 47, who had had his day in court and been somewhat worsted, and yet he was apparently free from ambition to move for a new trial; there in her home almost across the way from my suite of rooms was a woman who long had passed her thirtieth birthday and ‘yet, to all appearances, was fancy- free, though rumor had persistently gabbled about an old engagement, which had preserved her frony ardent wooers during the susceptible years. “This *nan—that is, myself—and this woman—Marvy— had often met, and as it afterwards turned out, had @reamed each of the other; but in waking hours neither ant’s intelligent purpose and mind-directed industry; past homes and whole cities, pink and red with roses, past miles of irrigated small fruit ranches and other miles of land where the orange blossoms bloom. “My recollections of San Diego are grouped about one supreme moment, or was it a half hour? We stood on the bayward side of Coronado Beach. The crescent moon, all too rapidly descending, had made for itself a glorious pathway of gold across the rough waters of the bay. Faint notes of music reached our ears from a small steam- er far out on the bay, and, nearer, at irregular intervals, the thunderous boom of the surf against the rocks, fol- lowed by the angry swish of the defeated and retreating waves, gave to the scene of beauty a solemn grandeur, —. wing us to silence. _ Tears came to my eyes, illogical cears, the meaning of which I could not even guess. | turned my head far enough to see that Mary, too, was deeply moved. Her arm, firmly held in mine, began to tremble. I pressed it ‘still more tightly and we resumed our walk. No word had been spoken and yet our hearts had heid solemn conclave. “Later we found ourselves seated in a ballroom watching the dancers; but a strange silence had come upon us. It was, as I now clearly see, the silence following the full awakening of two hearts to the call of destiny. “At moment calling. geous flower gardens, under the far-spreading branches of Monterey there was another worth re- Seated in the midst of one of nature’s most gor a giant live oak, we vainly tried to hide our hearts behind feeble questions and answers as to the names and habits of flowers and trees and birds. Nothing butsthe shortness of the time since the beginning of our journey deterred me from then. and there pouring into her ear the story she waited to hear, yet dared not anticipate. “Our party occupied adjoining rooms in the gréat hotel] at San Francisco. By another of those seeming accidents whieh govern our lives, we two met in one of the corridors late one evening, each waiting for the other members of the party to return from the theater. While we sat look- ing over the railing into the court below, recounting the experiences of the’ day, a bellboy interrupted us with the embarrassing inquiry, ‘Are you the gentleman and lady in 3471’ That‘was the room in front of which we chanced to be seated. I greatly admired the womanly dignity with Sunday Magasine- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- bh eee ee ee oe ee THI IT Pe ee ; ; ; ty ** ~ 7reee* eeeeeee eeeeee © > ** De PROPOSAL AS DESCRIBED | IN THE BOOK: which Mary turned on the boy and observed ‘No’; nor did I fail to observe the faint blush on her face as we resumed our broken conversation. “At Sacramento our party visited the Capitol, where all went well with us until a gentleman who piloted us about the building stopped to relate to Mary and a few others the history of some portrait on the wall. Seeing me stand. ing near, he turned to Mary and said, ‘Perhaps yolr hus.- band would be interested.’ pointing to me, This was too Her self-possession deserted her. Blushing and hysterically laughing, she stammered, ‘He is not my hus. band.’ “The stranger's apology was spoiled by his too knowing much. smile and matters were not helped by the rest of the party, who called to me and explained the unintentional joke at our expense, “At Nevada City, Cal., we took seats in the narrow chute that took us down many hundred feet into a gold mine [ have a faint recollection that the air was hot and the walls and floors were dripping, and that we were glad to return to the upper world; but I distinctly recall the thrill of delight with which I felt Mary's hands grasp my arms as we dropped into that seemingly bottomless pit. For a moment the plain, unpicturesque man of affairs felt himself a knight of high degree, and, like the knight of old romance, enjoyed himself immensely. “I recall the sandy beach near Salt Lake City as the scene of the only attack of jealousy ever caused by my Mary’s conduct. I had counted on the afternoon with her, and when I found her seated in the carriage on the way June 4, 1905. to the beach with a gentleman she hed known in the East and when she passed me in her bathing suit and gave one hand to a relative and the other to this friend, I became supremely wretched. After a few moments spent in the water I dressed myself and took a seat on the wharf, vainly striving the while to divert my mind from this new cause of woe. Eke cae “Thereafter I was continually made conscious of an omnipresent uncle, tardily aroused to the duty and neces- sity of asserting himeelf ard protectirg his charge. “The condition became unbearable. I determined to know the worst. Resuming our Eastward journey I watched? my opportunity. The conax ientious relative lay snoring in his stateroom. Mary and a friend sat on the platform, watch ing the majestic scenery of the Sierras and chatting gayly, as though scenery were little or nothing to them. They invited me to sit and made a place for me at their feet. Soon the friend found it convenient to go into the car, ;romising to return in a moment. The moment lengthened into hours. . : “Whether it was the altitude or some injunction put upon her by her uncle I know not, but I found Mary strangely nervous, senitively ale t timidly evasive, and, row that she wrs alone with me, abnormally observant, of every detail of the scenery. Concluding that nothing could be gained by siege I nerved myself for an assault and when a sharp turn threw her slightly forward I caught her hand in mine and uttered the words: “*Mary, do you think you could ever love me well enough to becore my wife?’ “Our eves met. She gave me a startled look, such as the deer gives when the wind brings suggestions of danges, and, her voice trembling with suppressed emotion, said: “Can it be you really want me—me—to become your wife?’ “T assured her thet wes my lbeart’s desire. Her hand- groep tightened, and in low voice, close to my ear, she gave me the:coveted answer: “‘T dare not trust myself to say more now than that I do not guess, I know, I love you, love you now, have loved you ever since we looked out on the bay that moonlight night on Corenado Beach.’ , “And so we were wedded, heart to heart, for all timed, and, as we trust, for all eternity, too. Most men are able to name the time and place when and where the fateful words were spoken. Most wives take a sentimental interest in the locality, the identida] spot where ‘he proposed.’ But Mary and I are denied that satisfaction. We can only fell our friends that at some time in the afternoon of a certain May day in that year of grace, 18—, somewhere on thé heights between Ogden and Denver, our perturbed spirit, found repose. “We mean to make the trip again some day and poist out to our daughters, as nearly as we can, the spot whare the words were said which meant so much to us.” To so charmingly told and so sweetly enacted « love story there remains no sequel, only this explanatory note, The story is absolutely true and without exegzeration. [It ia the love story, heretofore unknown, of « noted mat A few years ago the National Editorial Asso iation went, on its annual excursion, to the Pacific Coast. Crossing the great State of lowa a special car of lowa editors and newspaper men was attached. Through the Garden of the Goda, on to San Diego, to Lon Angeles, to Monterey, to Sacramento, to San Francisco the party went. In this lowa car were two score of the leading editors of the State. Among them was Johnson, Brigham and the lady who now bears his name, Téday Johnson Brigham is State Librarian. As much as he has added to the shelves of the great library over which, he presides, a modest little volume, entitled “An Old Man's Idyl,” which discloses for the first time the romance of that memorable excursion, the love story of a bookman, a bookman so modest that he has sought to escape detection by giving to hie little volume ‘an assumed name, so that the man and woman next door may be cheated of their romance »'tsp all. _ Page Three a = : — | ‘

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SW _~ s- av* gS eee . A in, Pai 2: i. of a St. Lovis’ New Auto-Boat Fleet n~ ey +} \-« im a oe on pA Launch as in Your Own Home—Great Enjoyment in Taking Little Trips on the River—H inting and Fishing Ex- eursions Made Easy—Piasa Bluffs afd Chautauqua Brought Closer. thie: Lovejoy montment on the hall, tells of the troublous times of the Civil War. ' Down the river from St. Louis the scenery and ‘historic interest are as fine. Jefferson Varracks, Kenneth ( astle~ the islands where the fire-eaters of the old regime fared to fight their duels are all within a half day's run. In Rapid increase of Speedy Craft in the River—An Industry That Keeps Pace With the Development of the Automobile—What the, Most Expensive Boats Owned by St. Louisans Look Like—Enormous Cruising Area at Their Disrosal—As Comfortable on a Big >) a SOE ng ; EOE RE OS ise, I i NE o Ww y Or ais age ie 5 fact a run up or down the river front, without leaving the city limits, will teach the motor boat tourist to view St. Louis from a new perspective. He will see lumber yards, factories, giant elevators and miles of railroad vards where set the tides of trade. In contrast to this incessant indus- try he will see the happiest, idlest peopvle on earth—-the boat men of “Little Oklahoma” and “Chicken They pay no rent, and the river brings them about all they want—food and driftwood for fuel. A few motor boats have been on the river for several! shanty Town.” vears, but it was seldom that one could see more than two or three out. Since the organization of the St. Louis Motor Boat Club, which was recently formed with 50 char- ter members, the river has been alive with the light fleet craft. More béing built, and before the summer has reached its meridian there will be a fleet which boats are now in number, if not in size, will cemind mariners of the good old steamboat days. The boats now being used by members of the club are from the 80-foot, Johnson, to of various dimensions. They range $25,000 “Albermath,”’ Charities C€, owned by have come trom Europe to study the Piasa bird, seeking to find in it a symbol of a forgotten belief. A little farther on up the Mississippi is Lover's Leap, where tradition tells how an Indian princess of the Illinois and her Osage chieftain lover jamped to death when their union was forbidden because of the hostility, of the tribey. Not far away is the mouth of Wood river, where Lewis and Clark camped the year they set out to give a Western empire to the United States. .Alton,. with the crumbling ns of the famous military prison and the tall shaft of — ee — — ee ° ae - rR a = ee the trim, dainty little launches which ec st 8690. There are many worth over $2000. ‘The “Albermatia” has a beam of 20 fret, a draught of 2 feet and has IM horse-power derived from four 25-horse- She has two stern wheels and can go 12 ‘wiles an hour. She is one of the finest craft of her kind on tee Mississippi, The boat is finished in white enamel, and has sleeping accommods- tions. for Yd guests beside the crew. Her cabin is equipped with a piané and a pianola, and the boat throughout is lighted by electweity. Charles W. Nugant’s “Theotiste” and John C, Meyer's “Anna Belle” are tw handsome cabin cruisers, of nearly the same type, but with distinct variations in their decks. The “Theotiste” is 52 feet a 1044-foot beam, she has 60 horse-power, and can maintain a speed of 12 nriles an hour. She cost $10,000. The “Anna Belle” is 45 feet long, beam 8 feet 6 inches, 40 horse-power and has a speed of 15 miles per hour. Among the smaller craft there are the gasoline launches “Lorena II,” owned by J. H, Schwieg and R. H. Combs, and the “Blanche,” owned by Orr & Von Behren. They are of the same type, being 21 feet in length, 5'4-foot beam and driven by 7 horse-; ower at a speed of 9 miles an hour, They cost $700. The little “Zipp” is another motor boat of the same class. In the view showing three launches the center boot is V. T. Combs’ cabin cruiser, “Lorera III,” 32 feet lone, 7- foot beam, 14-horsepower. She ecst #1500 and has ~, speed of 14 miles. The launch on the ways is the “\ iv- ian.” 25 feet long, with an 8 horse-power engine - In the water is the little launch “Adele,” of the same type as tha boats in commission which are power motors. Gasoline is used for fwel. long, with “Lorera II.” Dr. Max Starkl< ffs houseloat forms a background for the fleeter craft. The Doctor, however, has a cabin cruiser, the “Irma,” which classes with the best of them. She is 43 feet long, with an 8 foot beam, and bas a speed of 14 miles Horace Rumsey’s yacht, “Louis: Rumsey” is about the same dimensions, and cost $3700. The “Duchess,” (. E. Curby’s steam yacht, is slightly larger than the “Louise Rumsey.” She is 55 feet in length ard cost $8500, Frank Bowman of East St. Louis is now owner of one of the latest model motor boats. It has just recently been launched at St. Joseph, Mich., and has made its trial trip from Chicago via the INinois River to St. Louis. Mr. Bow- man has called her the “Mary B. Franklin.” She cost over $10,000. She is 64 feet in length, 13 feet 6 inches beam, alraws 3 feet and has a speed of over 15 miles an hour.. The draught makes her stiitable for deep-water cruising The engine is 64 horse-power. Gasoline is the fuel | Fred Medart also he» one of the trimmest launch the river, 35 feet long with 6 feet beam and of 20 h an hour. pe wer. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH June 4, 1905. — — —

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-F — ‘OOD BATE How Mr. H. Reichard Served a Delicious Young Kitten for His Brother-in-Law to Prove That Custom Regulates Human Diet—Dietetic Cult That Arose in the East and Has Already Won Numerous Adherents in St. Louis. OATMEAL 4-088 1e-dre eaas / ’ Pisach 2-ozs.) Betton On : Pe BOR 3 oichouses - =f *s - Fo ee eteomteleta" feiss Ae afeteee Peryesasts oe —- ‘es Food in Its Relation to Mis:zular Development— Athletes. Who Eat Too Much—Normal Weighti1n "nos the Army About Five” Pounds Higher Than the Raw-=Food Normal. N DIETETICS a new idea ha: generated a new cult in St Louis—the Raw Food Cult. Although the idea took for- mal shape in the East only a TAPIOCA few vears ago, the devotees in st. tween twenty-five and thirty. tenet of the cult is that fire or heat applied to food vitiates it so as to make it unfit for man’s L | consumption. The devotees insist that man must eat his food in the condition in which nature sup- ®NIONS plies it to him and that therefore it consists best * of fruits, nuts and grains without condiments, su- gar, flavoring, cooking or baking. ip the vegetarian idea that the flesh of animals is unfit food. The new cult accordingly draws its principal adherents from the vegetarians. President Louis already number be- The fundamental ~ ... .... HE raw food idea is a developnient or extension of for human 13-ozs 12-drs H. Reichard and Secretary Edgar G. Perkins of the St. Louis Vegetarian Society are leading exponents of the LOBSTER cult in St. circle, made up of a score or more of men and women, the rest of whom practice the raw food idea with entire conviction, but with a minimum of publicity. Among the women who follow the diet is Miss Anna Reichard, daugh- ter of Mr. H. Reichard. One of the foremost adherents of the raw food cult in St. Louis is George A. Grenier, a man of remarkable phy- sical development, foreman in a St. Louis’ furniture fac- l Louis. — They are the outspoken members of a?-028. 10-drs. tory, and who has studied foods and their values for ® ASPARAGUS decade and a half in experiments conducted upon himself. [-02. He knows off-hand the classification—whether “proteid,” “fat,” “hydro-carbon” water or “mineral salt’—of all the ordinary foods, and can give from memory the “fuel value” per pound of most of the foods. “I have tried practically every system that has been devised in recent years for the preservation of health,” | ~ says Mr. Grenier. “I have taken several expensive trips to New York and conferred at length with McFadden and have TOMATOES 1-O2, 2-drs. others who have given thought to the subject. I tested on myself every system of diet which came to me by reading or observation. As a result I have come to use uncooked foods entirely: Most of the great athletes I have studied pursue a wrong diet. I have taken meals with the greatest athletes of Sf. Louis and other cities, and found that they eat meat and cooked foods with a wonderful disregard for results. “The desideratum of diet ie not the production of great, knotty, hard muscles, standing out like w hipeords all over the body, but rather the production of nervous force. I have come to the conclusion that an undue increase in muscular equipment results in a diminution of vital and MUSTARD Many of the great athletes at whose mus- eed] CRESS 15)-drs. nerve force. cular development the world wonders, have overdone ex- ercise to such an extent that their heart is enlarged and their vital orgars—stomach, kidneys, lungs, liver, spleen, debilitated from overwork. Their brain and , etc.—-are BEEF LIVER (Salted) 4-088 12)-drs BEEP 4-028. 5$-drs. HAM 5-028. 8-drs. LAMB gon». 1-dr MUTTON 4-088.,7)-drs. §-0rs. 6-drs. 4-028. 5-drs. lf ~~. I Ti | whi QMVE & E[T OF SPRING CHIGKEN ?”)\ nervous system, too, have suffered from the same over- tax. “Musele can be produced from any diet. nervous and vital force can come only from a diet of_raw food. Every athlete I have met over-eats and over-exercises. Over-ex- ercise must lhe exercise is needed to work off the unnecessary food. This organs, especially the organe of excretion. work unduly, follow over-eating. rakes all the vital BANANAS and recults in ultimate debility. “A avy food diet is likely to be a disappointment to the It tends to bring the body up or down to its normal weight. Accordingly most persons when they be- yin the diet lose weight. I[ weighed nearly 200 pounds, and was in what seemed to me good physical condition when I began the diet. My diminished to 160 pounds, but my vital energy and my nervous The weight I lost was ‘beef,’ museu- beginner. weight has about force has increased. lar or adipose tissue, that served no useful purpose, and had to be carried arcund and maintained at the expense of BREAD (White) vital and nervous ferce. “Persons who are below their normal weight are made heavier by a diet of raw food. ‘The army weight is five to ten pounds higher than the real normal weight. The army tables, to which the soldier must conform before he is accepted for enlistment, allow for ‘beef.’ “IT eat but two meals a day, and those are made up en- tirely of fruits, nuts and grains. I do not take exercise simply for the sake of exervise. bells, but I have not used them for a long time. Ordinary avocations and amusements supply all the exercise I need. During the World’s Fair [ have a pair of dumb- RICE I find I am absolutely tireless. I was able to walk about sight-seeing from ear’y morning to late night, and at the end be almost as fresh as when | started. “Anything which differs from popularly accepted no- tions is apt to excite ridicule. This is especially true in matters of personal habit. The word ‘crank’ is always on the lips of men who have neither the sense to solve questions for themselves nor the strength of will to carry out conclusions which others have reached by experiment | have nothing to gain except ridicule by | MELONS or observation. 74 drs. relating my experiences.” President Reichard of the St. Louis Vegetarian Society has made even more curious dietary experiments than Mr. Grenier. “I have, in my experiments, eaten the flesh of practi- cally every ‘animal available to a city civilization,” he says, “and I have come to the raw food diet as the best I have even experimented on others to deter- mine the effect of diet ion .ae mind. My brother-in-law was living at my home. We were there alone, and I was doing the cooking. I killed a young kitten, cleaned it and stewed it as it it had been a spring chicken. “T've got some nice spring chicken for dinner tonight,’ I told my brother-in-law when he came home that night. It looked tempting, and we both ate it with gusto. By the taste it is impossible to distinguish between spring chicken and kitten, and, as brother-in-law was not enough of an anatomist to distinguish by the bones, the for man. CAULI. FLOW ER t-oz. 8-drs. mv meal was a perfect success. “Next morning, when my brother-in-law came down to him, ‘] have breakfast, I opened the ice-box and told some more of that nice spring chicken we had last night. Would you like to have sume fried this morning* BRANS (French) up the platter containing the remains of the kitten. As it lay there it looked, not like spring chicken, but like kitten. He examined it suspiciously. He knew I had been making experiments in the palatability of the meat of va- rious animals. * ‘My——,” he said, ‘what fs it?’ “It’s rabbit.’ I said. ‘Nice young rabbit.’ “He sank down on a chair, pale and deathly sick. have you given me, cat or dog? he asked. “He was practically inconsolable, and he could not have TROUT been induced to touch another mouthful of the meat for? ($$-drs ‘What anything. “The incident showed me how much we are slaves of UUWUOWORUODUDE CHICKEN q-08s. t3-drs, 5-028. 13-drs. 3.028. 12-drs. 8-ozs. 7-drs. SAUSAGE TRIPE VEAL 6.028 8-drs. 4-028. 2}-drs. 5-028. 9}-drs. | 3-028. 8-drs. I held 1-O2. 1q-drs. custom. I cannot understand why a man should eat roast pork with enjoyment and refuse a horse steak with loath- ing; why he should smack his lips over a spring chicken and be nanseated by a dish of stewed kitten. The same custom which makes these invidious distinctions between different kinds of meat has made a meat eater of man, . Be s :: ¢ SS OT te oY - o ry oh ; : 30) eee “ete — ye} who by nature is a gramnivorous animal. [ have been living almost exclusively on raw food for months. My weight has not increased, but my health has improved. I was frequently sick tefore, but since I adopted this diet-I have not had a sick day. “My daughter, who works with me in my studio here, is We do not @iave to go out of the studio for our midday luncheon. We always have here a supply of fruits and nuts. That is amply sufficient. We raw food disciples contend that God or nature, as you wish, has put man’s food on earth ready for use. Anything that is worth eating at all is worth eating in its natural state, without cooking, baking, saiting, peppering or sugaring.” CONDENSED “How about potatoes and peanuts?” was asked. “Don't ILk they need fire to make them available as foods?” CELERY 14$-drs, also a raw food devotee. ' 1-o2S. “That is the point at which the raw food cult departs from the vegetarians,’ “The raw food folks contend that tubers, which really are the roots of They form , was the answer. plants, are not intended to be food for man. the food for the animals equipped by nature to root them up—animals like hogs. Peanuts and potatoes both grow underground, and are therefore not man’s food.” In the East the adherents of the raw food cult have be- gun to object to the use of the word “raw” and to sub- stituting the word “uncooked” in describing their dietary habits. This made in a_ volume on PEAS point is one (Green) the cult, published in New York by Mr. and Mrs. Eu- ?:0% 144-drs gene Christian, under the title “Uncooked Foods, and How Use Them.” The authors give. as follows, “three ideal meals for a to perfectly normal person”: Breakfast. One red Apple. Two ounces Pecan Meats. ) Six or eight black dates. One very ripe Banana, sliced with thick cream. One glass Milk. BUTTER (Fresh) One ounce Pecan Meats. j-ozs 10-drs Lunch. Two Bartlett Pears. Three Turkish pulled Figs. Cold Slaw with Olive Oil. Four Prunes with thick cream. Glass of Egg-nog. One ounce Pi rnolias. 7 . 7 One cake of Unfired Bread. Sweet Butter. Dinner. Iwo ounces mixed Half pound of (Grapes. Nut Meats. Vegetable Salad with Hygeia Dressing. One cake Unfired Bread. Cream Cheese. Six or eight Black Dates. Very ripe red Banana with thick cream. Pint of Whole Milk. Following are a number of recipes approved by the raw LETTUCE 14-drs. food cult: BEFSTEAK A LA TARTAR. Salt, Green Peppers, Parsley, Steak, Onions, Pepper, begs. Take a porterhouse or sirloin steak of the size desired Grind very fine. Mix with minced onion, pepper and salt. Mound up on a smal! platter, make a depression in the top in which put the unbroken yolk of an egg. Garnish with green pepper and parsley, and serve. -_--— ——_— : APPLES CHIPPED BEEF IN CREAM. Pour over it warm water Pour this off and pour Shave dried beef very fine. and let stand for a few minutes. Bh TURKEY CRAB 7-08s. ac aes a-o8s 14¢-des gozs 14)-dr« . Sunday Magazine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ June 4, 1905, 2-028. j-drs SAS 32) Raeeurs — eletome ope, . ** 53 +? s* * Sa = > > — . Bon ooh Si Otel wlidday Luncheons Made Up Entirely of Fruits, Nuts and Grains—T ubers, Such as Potatoes, Pronounced Fit Only for Rooting Ani-' mals, Like Swine—Au- thentic Food Values. on thick cream with a little parsley chopped fine. Garnish) with. parsley and serve, ’ ; CLAMS AND OYSTERS. : These articles do not possess any very great food prop- erties and when taken iincooked they are more nourishing: and less harmful. They should never be eaten with catsup, vinegar, horseradish or sauces. — DRIED AND SMOKED FISH, Herring, anchovies, smoked salmon or any dried fish can be made quite palatable by seasoning, thoroughly and soaking 5 to 10 minutes in very warm water. HYGEIA SALAD. DRESSING, 2 Eggs, 1 cup Whipped Cream, ¥, Lemon, Sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls Olive Oil, Salt, To the yolks of the epge, Leaten very stiff, add the oil and juice of the lemon very slowly, beating hard all the while, until it has all been added and is quite thick. Then add ths beaten white of eggs, salt and sugar to taste, and last, one ‘ cup of whipped cream; whip all together until very stiff and set on ice until ready to serve. STUFFED CUCUMBERS, Lettuce, Tomato, Cucumbers, Cream Cheese, Dressing. >. Cut an eighth or quarter from the cucumber, scoop out the inside, and cut this and tomato in small bits and mix the two with salad dressing. Return to the shell and put each cucumber on a plate, by itself, on lettuce leaf. Small rourd balls of cream cheese make a nice decoration and acd a nice flavor to this. STUFFED PRUNES, “oak prunes until soft. Kemove pits and stuff with nut meats. CHERRY PIE. Flaked Wheat, Cherries, Milk, Whipped Cream. Take enough flaked wheat to make the crust. Add @ little salt. Put in just enough wilk to moisten thoroughly.1°* @@re . Let stand two or three hours. Butter the tin to prevent sticking, spread the wheat over the pan, thé same as pis dough. Then‘set in a warm place—probably an the shelf over the stove—-until thoroughly dry. Take out cherry pits, add sugar, spread the cherries over the crust, then (for meringue) a layer of whipped cream. 1 | ‘Freeh 6-025. 3-088. 9-drs. . o * § "a a 7 cneess ons 1sh4re ae -O2. 14]-dra. CREAM §°Ozs. 2-drs, GRAPES J-088. 64-dra, + i SAP TMMRES ag \ Devotees of a Remarkable New - : i —_ 7? * ane a

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A Al “OUTLAW JOHN DIETZ Or Wis CONSIN T IS up to Uncle Sam now. John F, Deitz, single-handed and alone, def ving Court and Sheriff, holds the Cameron dam, on the Thorn Apple River. For a yea: not a log has gone by, and now 20,100.,. 000 feet of logs lie stalled above in the river bottoms. The lumber bue: ness on that river is at a standstill because of one man. During that time he has successfully defied the authorities, by the halp of hie wife and six children. He has dodged wairants and injunctions got out by the Chippewa Luaber and Boom Co. He has whipped lumber-camp bullies and the so-called “killers” with his fists and taken away their guns. “I own the dam ang the property adjacent,” savas he, “and I won't give it up to a single soul until I am not only pak! ite value, but the money that is due me for 845 daye’ lax r for the company.” A representative from the Mississippi River Logying Co. only a few days ago offered Deitz, tne fearless one, $12,500 for the Cameron, but he refused it because the sale pro vided that he would allow the company 86000 for trouble incurred in putting the company’s loge over the gam. Deite offered to settle for $10,000 last summer, and his offer was refused. Then Deitz formally notified the com pan; that it would cost 31000 for every additional month that settlement was delayed. He has kept his word. Now he stave it will cost $10,000 for loge already sluiced, wages for two yeare and a half now due him, and extra cor- penration for the trouble he has undergone fighting off sheriffs, woodamen and lumbcrmen, all sent by the Chippe- wa Lumber and Room Co., as well as sheriffs and marsiala. Deits lives in a rude leg cabin, 12 miles from Winter, a new station on a branch of the Omaha Railroad, 157 miles portheast of Minneapolis. With his wife and six children Deitz is far removed from the wiles of courts and their Officers. To reach his home it is necessary to drive 12 niles through fn hardwood forest, which in winter shows tracks of deer and other large game in the heavy enow. . ¢ a é EY CAD THORN APPLE DAM, es ~ 5 REST OUT For More Than * a ee QR ee er STE I ee ee NY i DI = | » a Year He Has Successfull Resisted a State's Efforts To Oust Him From Hig Héme a é . hl aa + i ee ee oe Ee ne. Ah LD A to | co Fearless, Stubborn Minnesota Lumberman Holds 20,000,000 Feet of Logs Captive Behind This Dam The Deitz home stands on a hill in a clearing, a stone's throw from the Thorn Apple River. Some 80 rods south of the cabin is the famous “Cameron dam,” which brought Deitz so much notoriety. | In a nutshell, Deitz declares that the Chippewa Luniber | and Boom Co. employed him. to watch Price dam, on the Brunette River, some vears ago, and promised to sell him land in the vicinity for $2.50 an acre. The company utterly has! dam, and his claim for damages because of flowage from the Cameron dam. One day Deitz discovered that the greater part of the Cameron dam was on one of his “forties,” and he -imme- diately proceded to make trouble for the lumber corapany. _ come and EXPERTS STUDY THE iT repudiates this claim for 845 days’ work in watching [rice | Controlling the dam, he refused to allow the company a head of water to float out its logs, and becauve of the company's inability to get Deitz away from the dai it has some 20,000,000 feet of logs, valued at $600.0, strune along the bottoms of the Thorn Apple River.. The matter was fought out in the courts, Deitz ignoring the entire proceedings, and Judge Parrish’s ruling was en tirely in favor of the lumber company. Deitz, wao had aroused the indignation of the court by his refusal to ap pear and by his many “acts of outlawry,” was roasted he a turn by the judge. Fut Judge Parrish had not heard Deitz’s side of the case so a correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch went to see him at his home to hear what he had to say. In Chippewa Falls every man warned against Deitz. He ware an outlaw, a “killer,” a bad man, who would shoot the first man who approached his house, and countless stories of Deitz’s prowess with his fists were thrown into the shade by tales of his cleverness with a gun. | Fefore leaving (hippewa, therefore, his brother. W. W.' Deitz of Rice Lake, was asked to accompany the party. | Mr. Deitz demurred at first, pleading press of business end | the probable futility of the mission, but he consented to be | at the train next morning and “look you over.” True to! his promise, he was on the platform when the train pull d| in. He inspected the party carefully and did not appear stones know ag tion. | atone remains, ‘have been very large. particularly fearful. “Look here, gentlemen,” said Deitz. mind to accompany you if you're ‘right.’ gving up there to play any tricks, my advice to you is to I grew up with John Deitz and he is the lest man You had better un- “I’ve made up my But if you are go back. 1 would select to take liberties with. derstand that.’’ Mr. Deitz, who is in the insurance business at Rice Lake, proved to be a man of wide information and a most agree- able companion. He was Bheriff of Barron County for 20 years, is thoroughly enlisted in his brother's cause and knows Northern Wisconsin like a book. It will be readily surmised that the cleverness with which his brother has eluded service of court papers is due to the thorough coach- ing he: has received from a man who knows all about such matters. Montgomery Wiley, a fat hauling flour on a bob-sled, agreed to take the party to John Deitz’s farm. Mr. Deitz stood up in the sled and gave the signal to hie brother, who came out of his cabin, yelled back « wel- in it takes to tell it all were shaking hands with John Deitz, the famous “outlaw” of Sawyer County, and his wife and six children to an ac- boy of 16 years, who was less time ‘han companiment of barking dogs. There stood a man of about 5 feet 10 inches in height, of sandy complexion, clear, penetrating blue eyes, a good forchead, a large, pleasant mouth, a bald head and a coun He tenance reflecting great good nature and animation. | “OUTLAW “JOHN F DIETZ AND His FAMILY lee Ned nothing like your typical outlaw. He is at present master of Cameron dam. No man in Wisconsin has vet had the hardihood to set foot on it since Deitz set up a sign on the line of his property, “No Tres- pass,” a year ago. The dam is half a mile south of the house, over the hill and out of sight; but it is as aafe from trespass as the ground under Deitz’s window. In discussing his case he made constant reference to telegrams and letters which he showed, received from the Chippewa Lumber and Boom Co, which, without question- ing the justice of the court’s findirgs or the contention of the lumber company, show that Deitz has some sort of a claim on the consideration of the company. The fact that he was permitted to live in one of the company’s watch houses for years and to perferm, as he certainly did perform, certain services under the direction of the company’s foreman, is significant. One of the telegrams shown by Deitz is as fol'ows: “Watchman at Price Dam: April 10, 1071. “Raise head of water for use of Joe Buckwheat, if it can be done with safety. “H. G. CHICHESTER, Secretary.” Here is a letter from William Irvine, general manager of the company, dated Feb. 11, 1904: “We have yours of the 10th inst. The matter has been referred to Mr. Mulligan, and we have asked him to make settlement with you in compliance with your request.” These and similar papers, which Deitz treasures carefully, show indisputably that the Chippewa Lumber and Boom Co, had occasional dealings with Deitz. Deitz’s own story of his connection with the company tells of his settling at Price dam on the Brunette River in 1901 at the instance of Foreman Mulligan of the lumber company. “l agreed to take charge of the dam,” said Deitz to the Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent, “and to keep the gates up until I got orders from the office to close them. Mulligan paid me $10 for raising the water for Buckwheat before I recetved the telegram from the company. Jhirteen months later Mulligan came back and ordered me to gravel the floor of the dam and raise a head of water for the Lower Chippewa drive. “In 1900 I went doWn to see Secretary Chichester and to fle a claim for damage from Sowage. I asked him ‘f he wanted to sell that land and he said ‘yes.’ I agreed to buy it at $2.50 per acre. lie tolki me to go ahead and make any improvements I liked, and I went to work and milled out stumps, — —_— oo : os ———— ee ——— —_———— HE Premier, or Cullinan Diamond, the largest on earth, recently found in the Premier diamond mine in South Africa, has been taken to London, ‘under an insurance of $1,250,000, and has been studied by dia- mond experts. The stone is almost perfectly pure; a few grains are present, and it contains some flawa or cleavage planes, but fortunately they are so disposed that they can be cut away without appreciably reducing the size of the cut gem. Dr. G. A. F. Molengraaff describes the dianiond as a single crystal having no twining planes or lamellae. It perfectly transparent and looks like a piece of pure ice. He says “it is certainly the purest of all the very big Its structure shows that the stone was originally much larger. This is proved by the four flat cleavage planes, which have the regular octahedral posi Only a small portion of the natural surface of the the fragments broken off Whether these fragments will ever is and must each be found is a question which introduces the interesting atudy of the formation: of diamonds. in the rough very But one other stone of equal it comes near tut as a diamond being the champion. or greater size has been discovered in the world's history, and that one proved, when cut, to be of such poor quality and was so lacking in brilliancy that its estimated value was very greatly reduced. Thie stone was found in Brazil in the eightcenth cen- turv and was sent to the court of Portugal, to which na- tion Brazil then belonged. Its weight, uncut, is given at 1680 grains, which would be equivalent to 3720 carats. Its discovery created a great sensation, and its value was estimated by experts at as high as $28,000,000. When cut it turned out to be worth but $2,000,000. The stone found at Johannesburg may turn out to be GREAT PREMIER DIAMOND nearer the value estimated by present-day experts, as the avstem of estimating values in diamonds has been greatly improved of late years. Nothing definite may be told of What per cent of| its real value, however, until it is cut. ite weight will be lost in cutting can only be dete by the shape of the stone It is proba ble, however, that! the loss will be fram 40 to © per cent, which is about the average loss of the great stones of history. Ita briil- iancy is another thing which will play an important part in its actual value and this cannot be determined until the stone has been cut. It is probable, because of its great size and | which will render it unwieldy as an ornament, that che | stone will not be kept intact, but that it will be cut imte| several smaller stones, To preserve it in one would mean | Few cal. } rmines! weight, thet it would be available only as a curiosity. | lectors would care to place the amount which it would cost | them in such a stone. The owners of the South African mines, who are accredited with being able, if they desire, to preserve the stone integrally, have little sentiment in auch matters. To them diamonds have no Value save & commercial ane. The size of a 3000-carat diamond would compare, a* ©€*% plained by the iaost prominent experts in the country, with the size of a four- pound weight nsed Such a maas, fashioned roughly m * mass, would make approximately the size of .the diamond unearthed in South Africa. Approximately its weight would be 621.65 drams ot about a pound and a halt avoirdupots. As compared to any diamond in recent years, the one just discovered is easily the champion. The last one to attract attention is known as the Syndicate, and was dug from the De Beers mines at Pretoria about two years azo. Before cutting it weighed 900 carats, less than a third of th: present stone. a meas of putty of on grocers’ scales. round Sunday Magagine--8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Jume 4, 1905. b chesters and © ery wemter of the fawaly can shoo, *- ed he ae eo > =_ee . “I made several trips to Chippewa, and Chictesser told rg as 4 me the company was being reorganized and there was n> che to sign papers—tiis when I talked of buying the land. Ife tinally told me that the company had reorganize1 and left me out of consideration, and for me to see Irvine” about it. , “Irvine offered to sell we the land: for $2.50 per acre, but when 1 asked: ‘How about my wages?’ he repliei, ‘The raise in the value of the land will more than offset your - wages.’ “Deitz next received the letter from Chichester regarding a settlement with Mulligan which precipitated one of his greatest fig its. Armed with Chichester’s letter, he sought out Mulligan and explained his presence in the. huober camp. Deitz's own story of the fight is modest, but Attor ney Connor tells it well. ae | ”- « * - ‘ According to Deitz Mulligan ree? fused to listen to him, called him vile names and ordered ;; him out of the camp. “I told him.not to call me a Har,” said Deitz, “but he kept on abusing me and wouldn't let me talk business, a.though I had Chichester’s letter to prove shat I wad, there on business. It ended in a fight. I gave him a ‘ hander’ and handed ore of his gang who came at me a stick of wood a cuff. They didn’t come back and I away.” Attcrney Connor’s version of this battle, told afterwa is far inore picturesque, “Armed with a letter of some kind, he asked Mulligan te’ ©. K. his bill for services. Mulligan refused, whereupon. Deitz, in the presence of the whole erew, told Mulligan that he would either O. K. the bill or take a licking. “Well, Mulligan didn’t O. K. the bill, and le did take the licking. Sealer Brown, who attempted to interfere, was also given a beating by Deitz. Then the great courage of the man came out. Stepping up in front of the entive -rew he invited them to tackle him singly or in groups, but al- though there were some husky fellows in the crowd, not a man went after him.” Deitz told at length of his interview with Thomas Swr- gent, who came up to survey the land for the company and foun” chat the dam was located on one of Deitz’s fortivs. “I told Sargent that the company owed me for 645 days’ work,” said Deitz, “and olso that they bad run 80,900,000 feet of logs throngh my dam without settling for the priv- iiege. I asked him 10 cents a thousand for this service, which is the price fixed by the ‘statatez of Wisconsin. “Sargent told me he taought my terme reasonable, and tuld me to go ahead and prepare the water for a drive. I did sv, and he returned in one week with an offer of $590 if I would relinquish al! my rights. TI refased, and told him to let the property alone. He told me if I persinted in refusing the company the use of the dam, the company would blow out the south wing of it, which it owned. 1 told him to blow it until he got tired. He also threatened m with legal proceedin:rs.” Veitz is in no sense a backwoodsman, ignorant and il- literate. He lived in Rice Lake for 20 years and held many important offices in the village. He was Town Clerk, Jus: tice of the Peace, and has a fund of information about municipal business, He is «a good talker, ready, clea:- headed and convincing. No man could listen to his feeling portrayal of his wrongs, whether real or imaginary, with- ovt heing impressed with the man’s sincerity. Mra. Deitz, the devoted wife and mother, is a splendid woman who has suffered terribly. “They say my husband was not employed to watch the dam,” she said. “One day, when some dams Above ne had heen swept away and a great head of water bore down on Vriee dam, | sent Myra, my oldest zirl, and Leslie, ny boy, to taise the gates in the hope of saving the couipany's property. The children waded out almost waist-deep tn the rushing water and managed to raive the gates. I ex- pevted they would be swept away every minute, Do yeu think I] would send my children on such a dangerous errand if } had not thought we were working for the compeny f* “That is not all, mother, that we have to thank the Chippewa Lumber and Room Co, for,” said Myra, a tail, beautiful girl of 16, resting her hapd on her motler« shoulder. “You had better teil these gentlemen of the attempt to pomen us. I don't say that the company id it, but some one poisoned our spring. I went to the epring one morning for water and took a drink of It before returning — to the house. I noticed a very peculiar taste to it, end it made me sick insiantiy. I vomited and almost had coa- vulsions, and my limbs were ouuib for several days.” The rafters of the living rooms are strewn with - i ad ; ' ky, x é ee att Shoots FP en) " a © , i oe K> . rae a a ee . ios ai y - 4 ra at ’ a =. oR 1 ont 4 Py al + u py: Fe ; S re a: To Me ees | alte at , ~ r * i nit Bs it ——i ay £ : % = : f \ Sty wy

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iL | A ca | {\\\ fh Pug WALWNU 2 Mle val i nr Just What the Founder of St. Louis Would Take Along If He Were Now Starting on His Famous Voyage. The Amazing Progress of a Century Shown at a Glance—“Discovery Made Easy”—Penetrating the Wilder- ness and’ Struggling With Savage Hordes Under Comfortable Circumstances—How Science Has Added to the White Man’s Conquering Powers but Shown the Indomi- table Courage of the Old N order to bring home to the reader the amazing progress of invention during the past century an ingenious writer has described just how La- clede would come up the Mis- sissippi if he were starting to found St. Louis today. The tale is one of extraor- dinary contrasts. It is not a century and a half since Laclede’s voyage was made, yet the inven- tions and practical discoveries since that time are greater in number than those of the preceding thousand years. But for these inventions, chief among which is steam, St. Louis today would be a remote country village. In fact, Jefferson expected that without steam it would take a thousand years to settle tlie imaginary shows with the Louisiana Purchase. But Laclede's voyage, made under modern conditions, that steam is only one of a large number of inven- tions undreamed of a century ago but important commonplaces of today. And when you think what easy and comfortable thing discovery would be “sy, you have all the more respect for Laclede /?*~*. daring cantemporaries, who accomplished Afr, in the face of obstacles that modern in- ofhons have removed. Aere is the modern voyage of Laclede, coming up the Mississippi in a modern steamboat to found St. Louis in a modern way: N 1763 Laclede toiled up the great river in a batteau, | In 1905 he steamed. Then it took three months for him to reach Fort Chartres, a half-way resting place. Now he was going in six days to the site of the city he had planned. For the first voyage he had loaded his batteau with all the necessities, all the luxuries, ha could gather, for he was about to plunge into the wilderness and he wanted arms to fight with, goods to trade with, luxuries to amuse himself and family with. What he had, what he could gather, were all piled on a scow 30x12 feet in di- mensions. This time the great steamboat was loaded things which the modern explorer deems easential. Laclede had a fine armory when he first sailed to found a town-—10 flintlock muskets, as the new improved gun was called, five matchlocks and a small but highly prized eannon made of bronze in Spain. He carried a number of pikes, useful weapons for close work in Indian warfare. Starting on his second voyage of exploration, Laclede had some fifty of the new improved Japanese model rifles, which the government had issued in place of the obsolete Krag-Jorgensons. The rifles carried a long, small, nickeled stee! bullet in the magazines, and were accurate up to a mile. Using the cartridge clips, some of Laclede's expert marksmen could fire accurately 20 shots a minute. Antici- pating that the Indians might surprise him some day when he was exploring the canebrakes and come to close quar- ters before his men could unsling their rifles, Laclede had provided them with a brace of automatic pistols. man carrie two of these in holsters. They Fach were short. onds from a magazine. trigger back and the pisto! worked automatically, Weapons they proved to be. In the French and English ware which Laclede had been | lL seful | Indians were intrenched behind palisedes. The besiegers | enemy. Laclede now took a lesson from the Japanese and equipped his ship with grenades of the same patterns used at Port Arthur. A _ recent invention which the United | cluded in his purchases. This was a .16-pound shell loaded | stick, like an ordinary rocket. It would soar in the air! and describe an are, coming down in the center of an In- Some fear had been felt by members of the first expedi- | tion because they epprehbended that the hostile Indians might attack the batfeau in their canoes while it was anchored in midstream. «Laclede quelled the apprehension this time by wrapping wire netting about the guards of eamboat, The wire was connected with the dynamo supplied electric light to the beat. At night a heavy ‘qurrent of electricity was turned on and the . hae ral: ae all connected to the horn socket of the instrument. small weapons, capable of discharging 10 shots in 10 sec- Seg All one had to do was to hold the | | M engaged in before he made his first voyage, he had ienrded | that the soldiers’ musketoons were quite useless when the could only shoot in a direct line, while the Indians could | shoot their arrows in the air and have them fall on the States government was testing—-the rocket bomb—was in- | with shrapnel, which could be touched off and fired from a dian fort and exploding on contact with water or ground. | explarers slept \' Explorers. The batties fought in Canada or on the Continent, news of victories even two vears old, the gossip of Versailles. of Marlborough, achieved a year before the sailing ships could carry the new the curiosity of the first voyagers. But this was a different age. Laclede’s crew now insisted on knowing the latest details of the battle which would decide the fate of an empire was imminent. The Jep the tidings to world, had satisfied war with Russia. A naval advance on Viadivostok was about to begin, Only by promising his men that he would keep them in touch with the world did Laclede now He carried on the boat a complete. wireless telegraph system and was a subscriber Dr. De Forrest. The tall mast which was braced by wires running to the extremities of the boat. sending and receiving instrument as the wireless company eould turn up the Mississippi the argonauts were in constant communication World. When the hostile they the result before the secure_a crew. to the circuit arranged by was capped with as fine a out. So during their modern voyage with New Orleans and the clashed in Oriental waters, knew cannon cooled. To men accustomed to reading newspapers, the hardship of a vovage The first Sunday the crew without their daily was great. out was restless, because they were without the news. Laclede was a resourceful man. With the help of his chief electrician he rigged up his lar- gest phonograph with a number of telephone ear trumpets, Slip- ping a long fresh wax cylinder into the phonograph, La- clede placed the tracing needle on the fresh wax and read quickly ‘the story of Raffles adventure ‘of Sherlock Holmes. He The to the cabin. Laclede met them with a.amile. and the latest was not a moment too soon. crew came of the telephone attachments and The incipient mutiny was He gave each man one turned on the phonograph. quelled, Laclede had subsisted on jerked buffalo meat and johnny cake during the weeks he had poled up the river some cen- Then the ex- turies agone. The diet gave him dyspepsia. pertness of the company cook had been sorely tried by the limited variety of food carried on the voyage. This Laclede determined to properly stock his larder. The ice-making plant which he had very time Times had changed. fleets As befitting the leading citizen of a new colony, Laclede determined to have vegetables and fruit in season. It took him more than half a year to get his first landing. This time he planted’ the garden before he started, for such scientific horticulture. In a sheltered apartment, a large roomy place, heated by steam and framed in with glass, near the stern of the baat, he planted tomatoes, lettuce, greens, onions, rhubarb, agpara- gus, strawberry slips, and in the rich loam which filled a dry goods box he had set the apple trees which were to form the nucleus of his future orchard. Bunches of green bananas were hung in this room, where they ripened in the Here too were tropical plants is modern warm, moist atmosphere. to supply..decorations for proposed social functions, But Laclede didn't rely on the plants to supply the table with fruits and vegetables. He stocked the cold-storage room with a bountiful supply of oranges from the Spanish settlements of Florida, All the fruits of tropical seas were pineapples from the same source, bananas from Cuba, At least a dozen cases of cold-storage eggs were poultry there. aboard to supplement the efforts of the house which he carried with him. The cows on the lower deck supplied milk for the children. Healthy visit them. The absence of a physician had been keenly felt in the first his own doctor this as explorers are, illness will voyage. Laclede determined to be time. Medical science had-made such strides that he coulkl carry with him into the wilderness most of the appliances of a modern hospital, Neatly arranged in his medical chest were scores of bottles, each labeled with the name of the drug and brief. instructions as to its proper use. In com- pressed tabloids were remedies for nearly all the ills that the explorers might suffer. Here was the antitoxin for diphtheria and the hypodermic syringe to administer it. Here was the antitoxin for tetanus, useful if any of the party should be shot with poisoned Indian arrows; there the vaccine points, which might avert smallpox. Laclede even carried.the toxin which the Pasteur experts pro- nounced a specific for chelera. But illness and suffering were far from the thoughts of the explorers when they sailed. As befitted children of garden going on his * see their life-like pictures and in imagination be with them. Thus the terrible homesickness which had afflicted the spir- its of his men on the first trip was now overcome by the of Laclede. did river, sagacity The reaches of the not attack the boat on the lower but made their sortie, just as Lacled» expected, when the boat had entered the territory of the hostile Natchez tribe. Opposite the landing Nat: hez Under the Hill the Indians mustered 300 canoes loaded with war riors and at midnight paddled out into midstream to cap- ture that strange white house which they saw speeding up The thunder of their war whoops aroused La- Indians the river. HOW LACLEDE DISPERSED THE INDIANS WHO DISPUTED HiS installed on his boat enabled him to keep the refrigerators at a temperatire below zero. Some of the choicest young cattle raised in hung in the icebox. There mutton Zealand, brought to New Orleans by the Australian liner. The from New York had landed choice capons at New the best of which he had secured. Lobsters from two dozen brace of canvasback ducks and terrapin from Bay, sugar-cured hams and any number of meats stored aboard the Texas were big was from New boat Orleans, Gloucester, clams and shrimps for delicious salads. Chesapeake of ateamer. cans tinned were on ice — Se and The and la belle France, they wished to be amused. Frolic fun had played small. part in the previous voyage. The flute and _ violin, Now all was changed. facilities were few. spinet harpsichord had proved inadequate. During the swift trip which the boat made the phonographs and music boxes whirred throughout the day and far into the night. All the latest opera airs delighted the voya- gers. The pianola attachment was utilized to assist the small grand piano in interpreting the new songs. Laclede darkened the boat cabin at night and threw on the screen moving pictures of home scenes, so that even the boatmen who had left their wives and children could © touched the eléctric switch in his stateroom. The The wires around the guards sparkled and sputtered with the deadly current. A bun- dred Indians whose hands had clutched them grew | igid and they fell back into the turbid tide. The great search- light played a ecyclopean eye on the fugitive warriors in the canoes. turned the Maxim gun upon them. They fled. Laclede was not troubled again by natives un- til he had landed on a site that he had selected for the city he had planned. He boat was flooded with light. clede. Laclede . That was a great day, The boat had anchored off the foot of what is now Olive street. the day that Laclede landed. — — er — —_ —— — . aw ————— ——— —> ——- or himself a benedict as the Only ANY a man has found outcome of vealed in recent ie proceedings, a man who was a wager last year, as was re- | taunted by an acquaintance with his inability to get a gir! to marry him retorted by wagering $100 that he would not only find but would wed a wife within a month. He won his wager, but he paid a heavy price for his precipitation, for within twelve months he was compelled to petition for a divorce. That Cupid will not be trifled with in this way with im- punity in. the case of the young sailor who later succeeded to a peerage, and who in a rash that he would wed the first girl he met in the streets of a south-coast seaport. He fulfilled his vow‘'to the letter, and the consequences of his |rash atep were shown to the world in the recent claim to the Poulett earldom, A few vears ago one Joseph Volk left his wife and two voung daughters in his native Poland to seek his fortune in America. After he had been gone a year he learned that his wife was dead and his children were in danger of starving. In this dilemma Volk borrowed 850 from each of two fellow workmen to pay his daughters’ passage across the sea to him, and on their arrival, as he was unable to repay the borrowed passage money, he offered, in order to satisfy the debts, to give one of his daughters to.each Jender The offer was accepted and Mary and Anne Volk, has often been proved, notoriously moment vowed for wife. In Some Cases Cupid Resented the Trifling and Divorces Followed—How a Father Paid His Daughter’s Passage and Founded Two Happy Homes. two beautiful girls, the elder of whom was but 16, went to the altar iu payment of their father’s debts, Another remarkable way to the altar was disclosed by a recent marriage in London, Fngland. Some time ago ®# gentleman of Hull, on the death of his wife, became entitled to an annuity of $4000 as long as he remained a widower; on remarriage the money was to go to his children by the deceased wife. In prpcess of time the widower got into financial difficulties, and it was proposed to attach the be- quest in the interest of his creditors. There was one way, however, to save the situation; and, acting on it, the widower made a journey to London, in- duced an old ladv—a pauper of 87—to marry him. A short time ago Signor Tasino of Naples offered his hand and fortune to the lady who could best demonstrate her skill as a cooker of macaroni, his favorite delicacy. One hundred and twenty fair candidates competed, and the signor not only led the woman to the altar, but gave her a wedding present of 8500. STRANGE WEDDINGS TO PAY WAGERS ‘AND “DE BTS Many a wedding has been arranged in a pure spirit of | frolic, as in the case of a Mr. de Merritt and Miss Hamilton | The bride and bridegroom, with two friends, had been wit- home it was proposed as a jest that the two should get married. “After much fun-making,” the recorder of the ad- venture says, “the pair acted upon the suggestion and called Mr. the town clerk at Holderness. Mr, Curry is a justice of the peace, and before the ink was dry upon the license the couple had entered the bonds of wed- lock. On the return of the party to the hotel the matter was discussed, and it developed that they had been legally but now upon Curry, married. The couple at first were dumfounded, are happy and will live together.” { balloon is not altogether the most comfortable place for a lady to receive an offer of marriage, as Miss Weber, a | ing by an electric light, young lady of Berlin, found not long ago, to her cost. She was persuaded by Herr Schwarz, an amateur balloonist, who | had tong wooed her in vain, to take a_trip in the air with him, an offer which she gladly and innocently accepted, the earth than the lover renewed his suit, and on her refusal threatened to fling himself out of the balloon. So de- termined did he appear to be that he climbed out of the car and was penis! Yn. hands ready to drop when the lady, in her horror, WJented, and gave him the promise he risked so much to secure. ~ Sunday Magazine. -8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-yJune 4, 1906, nessing a ball game at Ashton, England, and when driving | down the gangplank, | crept back and they fired a shower of arrows at the new- No! sooner, however, had the couple soared 1000 feet or so above | Imagine a great bluff crowned with green trees and waving grass, with a few Indian tepees in a little clearing. The levee was not paved with stone, but the sandy shingl shone white with drifted mussel shells. The Indians gath- ered on the beach, theit arrows on the bowstring. This would have been an anxivus ‘coment for Laclede if he had not been equipped with modern apgtiances. He had prayed abjectly for the friendship of the Indians on the previous landing. Now he went among them a conqué ror, A few blasts on the whistle, a bomb thrown ia the air and some day fireworks let off, paralyzed with terret the Indians who had gathered on the shore to offer resgistancs to the landing of Laclede. He dropped a couple of rockets in behind them, fired a few shots into the water at their feet and they immediately took to the woods. ‘ The coast was now clear for the landing of Laclede. As this was a historic occasion, Laclede decided that he him- self would be the first of the purty to step on shore, and that he would do it in a thoroughly up-to-date manner. Old-fashioned discoverers like Columbus used to perform the historic act of landing by stepping out of a boat antl carrying a sword in one hand and a fleg in the other. This time there was no need for either sword or flag. While Laclede could easily have stepped ashpre in this twentieth century, he decided to wade to dry land from a rowboat and thus to eet his foot on the scene of his futur glory carrying not weapons, but the instruments of modern civilivation. He was dressed not in silken robes, nor in armor; he had neither greaves nor doublets nor helmet nor ostrich plume, but he wore a handsome ready-made suit of | clothes, a silk hat of the latest pattern and celluloid collars | and cuffs. Instead of making heroie poses he calmly smoked a cigar as he waded ashore carrying his type- writer and dress-suit case, well knowing that several snap- ...- shot cameras were turned upon him and that all attempts on his part to look great when landing at St. Louis might simply make him look ridiculous. He desired to show how a modern, up-to-date explorer acts in everyday life. On a barge which he had towed up, the crew now came ashore bearing every necessity for the settlement. The automobile helped to pull several of the heavier pieces By this time the hostile Indians had comers. Laclede in his €0-horsepower automobile, armed with a Maxim rapid-fire, gave chase along the beach, saul when the bulk of the Indians fed in canoes, he ceased operations. They never ccturned, Meanwhile, the boatmen had carried ashore the portable bungalow, which was made in sections and fitted together like a child's blockhouse, Within an hour it was erected, the first house in St. Louis. It was far more comfort :ble than the skin tent that Laclede lived in while his log cabin was being built two centuries before, Before evening — it was furnished and Laclede sat in his Morris chair read- the electrician having carried 4 wire from the boat. The dinner had been cooked on tho electric stove and the wireless message that Laclede sent to New Orleans saying “all comfortable here” was abso- lutely true, Before he retired he wrote on his typewriter the journal giving an account of his day's adventures. Next day Laclede, arrayed in a Prince Albert coat, light gloves ant trousers, top hat and patent leather shoes--only one of the fashionable suits he had brought with him—<called — his crew and formally founded the new city. He named it — St. leva at ~~ —_ 2S —_ * =a

Page 61

SEO CRED EL at, ag ee, NEWEST DRESSMAKING FOR JU = From Sheer Linen to Coarse Crash. INEN in all its forma, from s)heerest S handkerchief linen to coarse cragh, is at the head of the fashionable summer fabrics. This design is more sty!- ih than the regulation shirtwaist frock of linen. show a aral ing The holed —— ee dainty lace, undersleeves scalloped s hittle ch and with a emisette of with slashed sleeves to match the chemiaeite. button- thread, houlder pieces mercerized green and the buttons are white pearl. sheer are linen lingerie show- ———_———_—- urself Appear Taller. er than vou really are, learn to carry yourself well. The woman who knows how to sit and stand correctly apparentiy adds to her height and impresses lookers-on with a far greater sense of dignity than a taller wom- an who has not mastered the secret. Throw your cheet out, keep hips and knees well back and draw your chin in. Then sway your body gently backward and forward. This is a capital exercise to im- prove the carriage. - Hollows in the neck may be almost con- cealed by a collar of lace coming well up over the shoulders, and If the black dress is cut low beneath it gives a particularly good effect. A Velvet band around the throat will further help to hide imperfec- tions and it fe only by noting and counter- acting little deficiencies of this kind that it is possible to make the best of one's ap- pearance. The condition of mort general health. — F you are short and want to appear tall- the skin depends al- The mS and Barnum entirely upon the care given to the/ elephant whitewashing no longer! oe norcare to stimulants, cises bess, ix certain to have either a muddvy-looking disagreeable-looking black and red spots. One should avoid many sweets and much pastry a slave either to tea or than she would to strong stimulant. darcer,. the sacred Everybody flocked to see such a wonder, $2,000,000. Then who her girl and not to lo« Barnum. relating to the showman advertised all over whi died bathes netted is up late a diet but skin or one indulges in seldom and exer- t night, covered gives various dull, with allow herself to become some ok upon. the wh One of elephant te elephant It could sta coffee vicious of stories anv of the best is ich the wor from mi the more drug or She should also remem- ber that unless she is in good condition in- terpally she will be anything but a pleas ant obiect Miss Laie Fuller, the famous American has a fund late that the great ld as Siam. the daily x ——— a + Of Lavender Chip and Wistaria. OBST attractive was the mode! fro which our sketch was taken. T) hat was a chip, in a @dicate aven Ger shode, with Veivet ribbea in « Fin Page Eight thaming the bunches of w at leep ack, ja\ ender, crown, and two huge ria, dblen ‘Ine f.om widte to ai tieticetly arranged Freakish Dress Ideas Have Disappeared 5 te exaggerated and freakish ideas advocated earlier seem to have dis- appeared; and while there is great variety and much that is picturesque, the costumes. as a rule, do not jump at the eves. The silhouette is graceful and not a burlesque en nature, the lines are simple and becoming, the colorings, while often unusual, are particularly harmonious and soft. If, in many instances, there is intricate elaboration of detail, that detail is at least made to blend into a harmonious whole and oniv upon close scrutiny is the complex nature of the scheme evident. The hats are eccentric. One must ad- mit that. but the eccentricity lies in the combination of head and hat, rather than the hat itself. The unprejudiced judge who makes study of the imported models in the’ milliners’ shops must concede that a majority of those models are exquisite in colorings and materials and coquettishly attractive in line, but he must concede, too, the ‘fact that on the head of the average woman. the truly modish hat of this spring is not a success. One needs masses of fluffy hair, a charm- ing face—and youth--to wear the new hats well. and unluckily that combination is not 80 common as one cou'd wish. So it is to he hoped that the rank and file of woman- kind will lean conservatism, and luckily there are many pretty hats with de- tails that stamp them as being of this sea- son's vintage, yet without a hint of bizarre. Walking hats of fine straw trimmed in broad scarfs of plaited straw, supple ribbon and combining many lovely shides, are among the French hats. and are dis- tinctly practical, as well as pretty. in a medium shade of bronze green horse- hair was swathed in such a band, woyen of lustrous straw braid in many shades of toward as One —_--- -_—_ — — S-neat Drawers in Sideboards > woman in a fashionable furniture tore looked the new sideboard all over, but seemed 80 indifferent that ‘ alesman -despaired of a sale. He was preparing to accent the usual “will call again’ when an idea occurred to him. Opening a cabinet on the side intended for cruet bottles, he touched a spring. To the astonished customer was revealed ai se- cret drawer. large enough to hold a dozen letters or so, a bankbook and a few jew- els. The salesman closed the dfawer. you open it,’’ he said to the “Now cus- tomer. She tried in vain. She asked the sales- man to show her how. He said he with pleasure if she bought the sideboard, otherwise it was against the rules of the house. “This is an evolution of the secret draw- ers in writing desks,’ he said to an on- looker. “It is not wp to date now to put secret compartments in desks. That is the first place anybody looking for hiiden doc- uments is sure to look. But they never think of searching in a folding bed or a dining room sideboard. It is the women who run most strongly to this freak ure in furniture. A man has his fireproof deposit vault or a safe place in his office for any papers he wants to keep out of sight. A women seldom has anything but a home, which is as available to elise in the family as it is to her. She never Knows what moment cherished little mav be uncovered and laughed at. With such a ment as the one in that sideboard she need never would feat- desk at every body her secrets COM Dba? worry.” =_— —-—— A Greenland. whale is equa! in weight to eighty-eight elephants or 440 bers. a — -- ——_-- — —_—~ rr Crystal HE cool freshness of crystal as a sub- Si stitute for china is becoming more and more widely appreciated with each season that passes, and just now there are developments warranting a special in- terest. It is not only that novelties are out. by the dozen and that a complete change ha« been rung in upon some time-honored pieces, but shapes becoming steadily more classic and satisfving and complete outfits of table glass are now within reach of all. The little vases are Ty} - longe-stemmed ec efile and potiers for holding bonbons and othe dishes were but an advance note of changes to occur in this decorative feature. They are appearing now in legions of shanes, many of them differing ‘radically. The only point on which all seem acreed is that no hors d'oeuvre dish shal’ be flit upon the table. However horizontal its plane, it must have little feet elevating it from the cloth. The tall holders with a single sha‘t and a firre resembling that of a chamrarne gioss are extremely popular. but *o are -- “Powder Paper” in Use. CONVENIENT and dainty toilet nov- A elty fe called “Papier Poudre.” It fs in the shape of a little book, smal! enough to be carried in the purse or card case. You tear out a leaf, pass the pow- der side over your face, and lo, the same result is achieved as if you had powdered your face with puff or rag. no pow- der is strewn about over the _ clothes, etc., and the tiny paper can be crumpled up and tossed aside Weterloo, Io... has a church for which one immense glacial boulder furnished practt- cally all the material. The huge stone be- fore being blasted was 28 Met high, 30 feet wide, and B® feet thick. It was estu- mated to weigh 5,125,000 pounds. Whet te bellewed to be the oldest Buro- pean nainting in existence has been found in Crete by the Itagian Archeological Mission. It is on a sarcophagus, and is supposed to date back 2 years B. C. ee ——_——— The wedding dress worn by the Sultan of Turkev's daughter. who was recently married to Abdurrahman Pasha, cost $6,- 0m). t was embroidered with pearis by the palace dresemakers. who were guard- ed @urine their work by an officer and two soldiers -—-——_— ——— es The jewels worn at the last royal court, Ruckingham Palace, are estimated by an “ypert to have represented a sum of 98),- aw”. €y-dav Magazine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH June 4; 190" jg Ware Is _——_-o----— Great Variety Is Offered But the Costumes Do Not “Jump at the Eyes.” bronze green and yellow, and two bronze green wings tipped with soft yellow were set upon the left side of the turban. The greens are prominent both in milli- nery awd frocks and many new shades are shown, differing only enough from te old stones, in some instances, to justify the statement that. they are new. All of the bronze green tones from dark to light, the almond and willow greens, a line of elder greens, a fresh springlike tint, ap- propriately called printania, a warm, glow- vellow moss green, which is at times charming in its millinery uses, or sparing- — — Stylish Pongee Gown. | HE handsome siiks, including pongee, in all its variations, are in high fa- vor as the season advances, and the smoother surface pongees are regaining the they lost last year. Our sketch from a model in natural color pongee and as shown, the fu!l skirt is in small tucks over the hips. The bottom is trimmed with three hands of almond-green velvet ribbon in graduated widths. On the bodice a yoke, pwinted in front, is made of all-over lace; a circular colar of two deep ruffles of lace is joined to same by a band of velvet ribbon matching that vwsed on skirt and which also edgea the A jacket effect is given by plaited the material drawn from each line over a vest of pongee and bow of veivet ribbon. is made With a to elbow and prestige was made collar. pieces of to bust heid in place by a An odd but artisttc puff of from shoulder finished there a strap band of material edged with lace. ride sleeve pongee with two floun: es of lace and ‘it up with black? ly used in mere relieving souches upon a white or neutral frock—all these are fash- ionable, and there is a viv'd Russan green, successful in Paris, though not yet taken up extensively here. American beauties and roses in the faded shades are the favorites, but roses of the tea rose coloring and all the creamy pinkish yellows are much fancied, and ‘all ‘he pink roses are liked for banking up the backs of the tiptitted hats Pans‘es are seen more often than thev have been ifn years, and are much more artistically made than ever hefore. An specialivy chic model hat shown by a celebrated milliner was a roll brim saiflor tilted forward. as are all such saflors th’'s year. The high bandeau at «he back was covered by a soft full bow of light blue velvet ribbon. Around the low broad crown was a wreath of great white pansies touchod with lavender and yellow at their hearts, and, between the pansies were posed tiny, gleam'ng. purple humming birds. The birds were of the milliner-made varie y and fash- toned very probably from dyed chicken feathers, so the hat was not calculated to make the Audubon Society rage like the heathen, and the effect was indescribab y dainty and atistic The salmon or Pompadour pinks, pec pinky melon pirk, all the shades of rose including dried rose leaf and old rose lones, the magenta pinks and reds, the old gold, apricot and ‘banana yellows. with the orange tones shading from man- darin to brown. the bluet blues and a very popular medium shade of blue called Saxe, the beige and straw colorings, dove srays--there one has a Hst of the colorings most exploited this season. but one sees many shades not on this list. M or Shoppers, fee poor men! Perhaps’ they can . do wonderful things in a business way; perhaps they're saving their mighty masculine intel ects for problems of city and state; and. mest important of all. the necessary getting of the proper where- withal to supply our needs. But, except for these things. it would seem that their brains are very much overriuted. Drag one of them—unwilling, of course, ignorant—-out with you shopping. Can he see the possibilities in a yard of stuff that makes a woman with half an imegination clasp her hands and empty her purse in ecstacy? Nota bit of it. He #in- ply looks blankly at it whentold to admire it. and finally fa‘ters out, in a bewiicered sort of way, “Why, I can’t tell anything unti! it's made up.” Take a woman with you to look at dress goods. On the counter will be lying duil suitings, and perhaps delicate pastel check voiles. and down a little further a be- wildering conglomeration of eve:y sort of cotton and linen stuff imag. bie. In less time than it takes to tell about it she has grasped the possibilities of mak- ing up that somber blue into the most stunning kind of a suit, and livening it up with the wide, flat, black silk braid that is considered so good in Paris this spring. Now, your mere man would say, “liven That's an impossibil- itv." which is another ev‘dence of his density unon fashion questions. For noth- ing will bring the clear tone of the biue out in quite so definite a way. — — — because trade with 15,000 frozen meat about New Zealand's Britain now equals day. Great cheep a —— . . — Table Casters Are Bejng Revived, One for Each Diner Instead of One for All. the of diminutive with ring foot are iimes made with round shallow bowls and Again the top is perfectly flat without bow! kind. A tiny-cake dish. in fruit Bome- ethers in shape dishes These or rim fact. A great deal of time has apparen'iy been devoted to this piece, as the tricks sen in it are infinitely varied. Then the glass for serving grape fruit or fruit salpicons or macedoine. Here,. too, there is a range of ideas varying from a dainty little bowl set elevated from the table by three short feet to the ta.l goblet. ee of any table -_-- — ~ —- + Ideal Seashore Costume. « & OR wear at the shore nothing is so F pretty\as white. and we show here a charming suggestion in serge. The skirt is plaited in groups to knee depth, flaring “prett®y from there down. The jaunty basque cort has stitched bande put on in design from shoulder to under-arm seam at waiet; the skirt of coat is lajd in four small plaits on each side. It is collar- less, with applied piece of serge and bleck velvet as a neck finish. Turned cuffs and stitched bands of the material confine the fulness of short siceves. —_— Replacing Chin a. which of itself is protean in the extreme. Perhaps the smartest is the goblet har- ing the shaft cut to match the decoration of the bowl. Goblets in pliin glass are dec- orated in gilt, or in enamel! toned down and softened by a new process. The way in which these huge gliast¢s are fi ‘ed with shaved ice in which is enbedded the inner plece or bowl containing the frult is now generally familiar., One innovation which girls is a grape fruit eet plain glass ornamented wi.h gi-t. In «ane side about half an inch apart, are two narrow slits through which a rbbon can be run to ‘le in a bow on the outeide. The table caster is being revived. bir it for each individual will appeal to of this k'nd in as a wee accessory cover, and not the large stand for the center of the table. These little casters contain bottles for pepper and salt and a Other emall ones have a either side of the stant with a little hollow dish for salt sus- pended between them. They are very cunning and give an altogether modern air to a table. ————— ee vinegar crue... tiny bottle at ——E_ ee For Eldest Brother’s Wife. ASHTON has decreed that the wife of F the eldest brother shall be allasred to use the family name without any have their the prefix, while the wives of those who the world later must add Christian names ‘to famityv name. For instance, Mrs. Nicholas Fish has on her card only Mrs. Fich, while on the card of the vo-ne- er brother ts Mrs. Stuyvesant F sh. This, of course, could only be the case where the the men had died or married entered husbend's mother of aca'n. The wife of Jeremiah Barber, a New York constable, wajked into the police station and handed him a letter, wherein {t was sta ed that his uncle, James Elgar of Oak- land, Cal... had recently died and left him the bulk of his fortune. valued at $3.9. Barber was still trying to rea'ize h's good fortune when his wife returned in a cab. bearing a cablegram summoning him to Ramegate (Engiend) to claim the sum of $100,000, which another uncle, Thomas £1- gar, recently had bequeathed him. Barber says he will probably remain on the police force after getting the money. A curious bequest. known as “marriare money,” is attached to the par'sh of St. Cyrus, fn Scotiand. Under the will of a parishioner the minister has to divide the interest of a sum of money between “the oldest, the youngest, the tallest and the shortest" ladies respectively who happen to be married by him during the year. Dainty White Batiste 33 Ht wash materials are unusually at- tractive this year and the multitude of diaphanoue stuffs not intended for tubbing is a triumph for the designers and manufacturers. Batiste is a special feverite, and the above illustration , pic- tures a dainty white frock in this material, lined with a light banana yellow, or rath- er worn over a slip of banana yellow, dull- flrish sitk, veiled in silk mousseline of the - a oe ee ee. — Frock. same shade. The bodice has « front made of two embroidered ruffies, and a band of embroidered tion runs from neck to bust line. The bow sleeves are finished with a do ficunce matching those on walset. this costume is worn a deep girdle tn saline ribbon of three shades of yellow three’ shades of light green, toning in meniously with the yellows. > & Newspaper Run by Women Only. [a & AMBRIDGE, Mass., is noted for many things, but of late its princi- pal attraction is a newspaper run exciusive y by women. The paper has women editors, a woman business mane- ger. women compositors and ‘“‘newsgiris’’ se ling it upon the street. It is called the Cambriége Press and is an eight-page week'y. At first Cambridge people looked upon: it as a joke, but soon the sentiment turned. Women as news gatherers did not prove as dismal a failure as muny predict- ed, and with euch iIssie the Press enter- tained and sparkled more and more. The beginning of the newspaper woman movement in Cambridge probably came from the Cantabrigia Club, a large and enterprising organization. which has for its purpose the eniightenment and ad- vancement of the sex. of this Club that carried the Press through the trying period of its first existence. The Prese is issued every Wednesday. The It was the support | paper is devoted to local news. “Se , headings” stretch from column to ¢ol m just as in the big dailies, and, togethe with well selected photographs, produce impression of journalistic enterprise. . The Cambridge Woman's Obristian perance (Union is, perhaps, given prominence than it would be in nary new*paper, but this that politics or sensations are the contrary, the Press ia in ; with the city hall, and as to im ~ women reporters certainly have nose for that. Mary and Rose Rinner, two serve girls of Vienna, have been left house pi erty worth $60.00) by their late mistress, ae boot sows eal a; PS eh et em 2 C , a feat aye tes, ey te ae - tite ante yaks see ty New South Wales is just two and @ half times the size of the British I Queensland is equal to three times. German Empire and Belgium put toge oe Model Becoming to Any Face. ; HE above model has won first place among the new millinery concelits as one becoming to most faces. In Diack chip, with a bend of white around brim. ard American Reauty roses on top and at wack, the effect t# strikingly beautiful 7 The German Emperor porsstases mw full military and caval uniforms, with all their appensages—*w rds, straps, belts, sashes, caps, bata, helmets and shakos. Sophanisha Benini, @ peasant girl who has been discovered in the Italian village of Copparo, near Florence, although only more than 210 pounds, aad is & round the chest.

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_——— = %. ; ——~ ps La - : * Sx" NEW 482 STRAN Ca E THINGS IN AND A Shooting Off a Woman's Wraps. on the public taste. One of the latest and cloak, which fall to the ground. —— - _—— —- -- T. LOUIS is becoming used to “loop the loop" and during the Fair has seen the ‘leap the gap.” Jaded Durope, however, has devised many new sensational exhibitions since these pausea shooting off a woman's hat and coak—a turn”’’ at the Lyceum Theater in London, England. One of the newest performers in Sir Henry Irving's old theater is an ex- pert revolver shot, who, hitting the little spots, detaches the fastenings of the hat ee eee Tre targeta are about the size of a dollar and the markaman is compelled to shoot so close to the lady that a variation of an inch In his aim would mean death or serious injury to ber. 2 Mrs. Celia Wallace of Chicago pos- sesses the only black diamond necklace in the world. She spent 15 years in col- lecting the stones, which are enormously valuable. These gems are intersét with white diamonds, for one of which, an In- dian stone, $0000 was paid. —= —-— wee vela which inventor Thomas A. Eudli- som has produced They are mistak. i Hie most valued possession is a series of little vest-pocket notebooks made for him by a St. Louls firm. In them, as the illus- tration shows, he jots down ideas. No soon er does an idea stir in hie nimble brain than it i# jotted down He calia them his ‘“‘notion books."’ In the little books, which the inventor cherishes. Edison’s Valuable Memoranda. 18T persons think a vast laboratory is the foundation for the many \nar- the process of incubation. Some day when he has the time the ‘wizard of Menlv Park’ will open his little ‘‘notion book,"’ work out an idea and astonish the world with a marvel as great as the phono- graph. Then, too, the little “‘notion books" con- tain ideas which as yet are dreams. Even Fedison, great as he is, cannot work out to perfection all the schemes the ‘‘notion books’ hold. invaluable. The inventor has proven in In lawsuits the books are , @yy tperd wilh WA relay Ai vere fa pre mament ‘mhoLg Atoaacasied oAme? Kelay R fer 100, dhan dercosed atnength . Polarized relay . awela | Ad gheat apred Aereé, of «ron G4 s/tutlrnud hn cA cs 6 ref 'o work cormaturs af deffaaent tee Rains auvay alte shunted welTK condenser YAen ak best speed secbelltule Recgcater and large decal and obdarn Kug Keast Oped Ae folar: fm, Relay om one herechion weth~ large nef and see of Speed td tmduadced Or acnrouct sadelclule OO J/Aen FQ Chms and JSAtn OA Same See «f At chaectssd mduction caw &f greater COnRAEGUENCE YAen subellue & regquear SAunt on '*Frane and Pxfra bar 5 ov N 26 P SO paper cudling out P ead offain Aloruforn wa Feat for cocdiae ’ Crp rremen/ cardh At naka nlancous form ation of malate Kin fic ke CAtm Decomp on gla > on pope Yo Xor m melallit oh ¥ Adavkes in frapere for At ptating. | "Gitboement on ‘Aa apeed, stoam gih of Curannesy and for m of nact tadiation tf rr nay Oo « primary of (40 C00 Okemse R and a Jecendosy of. lowe ohms will owt wlhrwry dideah: current, Imagner efe PN onee : OK -matlir en Batlernat Sheuoks. gwen Coton aK JuGoAate ‘ as he does life, ie the nucleus for every great invention he has made. In them are ideas for inventions which he will yet attempt to perfect, germs for no end of Great accomplishments, that are now in —— shirt-front ee. villain unhung. again!” And he looked wus fiercely in the face. a fine defiance in court prior rights to many patents by the “notion books.’ An interesting specimen in the way of suniais may he seen in the Stainbero’ Castile, near , England. The dial here ts laid out om the fiat gar- den ground, the Roman figures and tines being formed of closely cropped box bor- derings. One of the thickest of yew trees cut into exact shape forma the pin of the dial, which In the summer months is cov- ered from the ground to the apex with a thick growth of leaves, and stands about 12 feet high. In spite of the fact that this unique sundial has been growing for nearly 200 years, it is still in excellent con- dition, and, moreover, compares favorably with those of modern construction so far as its timekeeping propensities are son- cerned. ORES es An inventor hes hit upon a method of putting whet are practically stone sols on boots and shoes. He mixes a waterproof giue with a suitable quantity of clean quarts sand and spreads it over the leather soles used as a foundation. These quarts soles are eaid to be very flexible and prac- tically indestructible, and to give the foot a firm hold even on the most slippery gur- face. RE A very curious old custom ia associated with interments in the cemetery of Lab- ruck, Connemara. A box of pipese—short clays—is brought with the coffin, and a pipe with tobacco fg served out to each mourner. The pipes are smoked in silence after the earth has been filled in and a mound of stones raised above the grass, the ashes are solemniy knocked out on the top, and the pipes broken or left behind, eeaheiiemesemememmnnettl Folding Bread Pans. NEW mould for baking bread has been introduced at a big St. Louis bakery. The pan folds upon the loaf and surrofinds it entirely. The claim of superiority is made for the pan that the loaf is entirely exposed on all sides to the heat. AW the sections are made of & single piece of metal, stamped or folded. about «@ substantial rod frame, without : , lie —EOE or seaming, soldering or riveting, forming a steam, air and water tight pan. The new pan suggests the multiple baking pans that have been brought out for round loaves. Most, if not all, of these have continuous end fianges which it is claimed prevent the eirculation of heat back and forth between the different sec- tions, which circulation is very desirable in order to insure uniform baking. Despite the square shape of the loaves produced by the pan, there is no difficulty in removing them without breaking the crust, as the pan cover constitutes just one-half the section of each loaf. i oacaienediniinanniemtieedl Germany is ahead in noveltles of a Gaelic Alphabet. NUMBER of Irishmen ip’ 8t,. Louis have enlisted in the criteade téxcom- the English postal. authorittes to familiarize themselves with the Gaelfe language in order to deliver promptly let- ters addressed in that tongue sending out to Ireland In that lauguage. letters addressed closely resembling Sanscrit. passed about 30 years ago, forbidding the use of Gaelic that is considered obsolete. The Gaelic Society of New York is behind The characters of guage are here shown. The capital letters are all the same, except “ equivalents of which are given. Clothes Rack for Autos. LOUIS automobilist trived a clothes rack for his auto- is placed behind of the car and furnishes an ideal place for stowing away extra wraps strip of tape, braid or similar material, which is wound in opposite directions around the body of the cork, the ends ex- tending above the top of the cork to form terminal handles. By winding the tape 8 described the stopper may readily be removed from the bottle by exerting a slight pull on either end of the tape, there- by imparting a twisting or rotary motion to the stopper, so that it can be quickly extracted without spilling or splashing the * contents of the bottle. These free ends of the tape may be at- tached to an anchor consisting of a wiry collar around the bottle neck, thus produc- ing @ satisfactory sealing arrangement. When the ends of the tape or braid, where they cross the stopper, are covered with wax, tinfoil or some adhesive substance, an attractive package is formed, which may be readily opened without the use of any tool. NS Belgium, where public libraries are al- most unknown, has 199,000 publifo houses. That means one public house for % in- habitants, or one public house. for 12 men above 17 years of age, the publican tn- cluded. During the last 50 years the pop- | | ulation has increased 50 per cent. the num- ’ | ber of public houses 258 per cent. | Seen | The metropolitan police have a collection ' of 70,000 sets of finger prints of criminals, | | It has been completely established that the ; | thin captilary ridges on the tips of the fingers undergo no natural change of char- acteristic from the cradle t@ the grave. y vw ' interchangeable Stands. A ST. LOUIS china house shows a new i ' idea in glasswacs, a metallic bose ; | : | j ih 8 | j ' 7 jin hs mil I | ; j i ‘and stem with ingeccBangoible cups or bowls of different +ite8 And shapes, to Gonform to the necessitisa of the occarton. S The bases and stems may be made of giass, but as the devite ts intended pri- of 7 feet 2 inches and is still growing. sisters and brothers are above the aver- age height, and until her sixth year no [n- timation was given that she would exceed the stature of the normal human being. T. LOUISANS have heard before of the Russian giant, over nine feet tall, who is now exhibiting in London. Finland offers to the world the tallest woman. She te Rosa Wedsted, aged &, native of a village near Helsingfors. She has already attained the respectable height Neither her parents nor any of her four From that year she made rapid progress, and by the time she had reached her four- teenth year she had attained to the as- tonishing height of & feet 7 Inches. Since then she has been mounting upward slow- ly, having In the last 10 years added about 1 foot 7 Inches, with undiminished tend- ency skyward. The peculiarity concern- Ing her growth seems to be limited almost exclusively to her lower limbs. She pos- sesses:an extraordinary length of leg. while the rest of her body and arfis seem to have extended but mildly in comparison. Te eememeneeenll Princess Touise, Duchess of Argyll is not only a first-rate sculptor, but is ex- tremely accomplished with the brush. Fhe is prabably the only royal personage who has ever painted a sign for an inn. The sizn in auestion is to be seen hanging from a hosteiry on the Duke's estate in Seot- land, : r 2 eee A new and handsonre pulpit ‘in South Btainley Church, England, to the memory of the late Canon Bittlestone, was carved by ladies of the parish. marily for drinking glasses, the more dur- able metal supports are preferable. Each interchangeable bow! is provided at its bottom with a depending necked pro- jection adapted to engage wth spring fin- gers on the base. Such « device economizes the quantity of ginasware that has to he provided and yet lends itself readily to much desired changes in capacity. a The popular Queen of the Hellenes dis- penses more of what may be described as “official kisses’’ than anyone on earth. Every lady presented to her with whom she Is on intimate terms she kisses on the cheek: others who have not the honor of Bomb Used in ‘Russian Riots. charitable nature. In the town of Hasch- mann prizes are offered yearly for the men who will marry the ugliest and most crippled woman over forty years who have been jilted at least twice. The money was left by a big financier, who, realizing that beauty is an attraction hard to overcome, mdde a provision in his will that out of the Income of the fund not less than $80 shall go with the ugliest girl in any year, and the cripple shall receive $60. The poor women over forty who have been jilted by a lover receive, when the funds permit, $50 each, but the trustee can vary this amount, and, at his own discretion, offer a larger prize to someone who will marry an unusually ugly girl, or one to whom Nature has been specially unkind. Delesenanibentiammeall In South Africa a plant of the genus Mesembryanthemum, growing on stony ground, so closely resembles a pebbig that it has been picked up in mistake for a stone. Another species of the same plant growing on the hills round the Karru pro- duces two leaves about as large as duck's eggs, having a surface resembling weath- ered stone of a brownish gray color, tinge! with green. These plants look like stones, but for a short time they put forth bright yellow flowers. Still another species of the same plant resembles the quartz pebbies :mong which it grows, sastenneimeteamenemenll The thoroughfare which can boast the “nortest name of any in London is D Mews, in the locality of Regent's Park. It * the only surviving ‘alphabet’ street— ®., Streets whose names were simply a letter of the alphabet. Some years ago nearly every letter in the alphabet gave its name to a thoroughfare, but D Mews is the only one which has not had its name lengthened. eit eaeill The cost of the war to Russia has been practically $7,600,000 per week since hostili- and coats without dangér of creasing or rumpling and yet without taking up any of the limited room for passengers. Three pieces of polished brass rods are so fas- tened together as to make three sides of & square. The free ends are then curved so as to fit over the back of the seat. New Cork Pulle-. Be étude .ewers have oeen voifered, by an ingenious Baltimorean, a com- bined bottle stopper and extractor. Permanently attached to the cork is a knowing her well she kisses on the fore- head. Deemed Like other members of the Royal Family the Duke and Duchess of Fife are now motorists, but in the early days of bicycles they were also devoted to that form of sport. When first they bought their ma- chines a man was brought down from & London riding-school to give the Duchess lessons, and, not being accustomed to the honor, hela her rather gingerly. The Duke, who was watching, called out to him after a while: “‘Hold her tighter, man; never mind her Royalty; keep good hold of her. Even Royalty gets hurt if it falls." The man obeyed, with the result that within three days it was the Duchess who was holding the Duke up along the country lanes around East Sheen. i eetenatiinmmentinaidel Today M. Rodin, the famous French sculptor, enjoys world-wide fame, but the struggle was hard before recognition came to him. As his struggles did not sour him so success has not spoilt him, end among his friends the man Is nét less beloved than the artist is admired by the world. Rodin has a magnificent studio in Paria, and here he welcomes all and sundry who choose to call on him, after a manner re- calling the similar practice of the late G., e. Watts. Young and struggling students in particular are always sure of a cordial welcome. momma The ‘most comm ‘orm of color blind- ness is an inability to distinguish red. Last year thirty-four officers and would- he officers of the British Mercantile Ma- rine failed on their color test, twenty-three being red blind and the remainder unable to Aivtinguigh green. The 4600 candidates for certificates were also submitted to the form vision testa, and twenty-two of them failed to distinguish the form of the ob- ject submitted. @ photograph of the bomb feund near the reetdence of Prince Trou- dotekal, Military attache of the Russian embassy 'n Paris. The bomb waa exam- ined by X-rays and wes found to be filed T's hes been received in Bt. Louis with nails, buekshot, cartridges and frag- ‘for making flutes and similar instruments. -— —— — — —- gardens of tles began. a ———3e + — —— v7. .'? > « nll Pg ixe.*A* Fark ve mente of tron. It was with a similar con- trivance thet Grand Duke Sergius was killed at Moscow. ; —— . The hardest wood is not ebony, But Gecos. It grows in the West Indies, and is used —_-_+-- —— — @--~—— Continued From Page Two. ao dee >it ~ ie oul into the light with bloodshot, blinking eyes, and a bloody “leu know—you've seen—but I'll tell you ir you kg. I've killed a robber; that’s all. I've killed a robber. a ururer, & jackal, a biackmatler, the cleverest and the crue}- him if he lived alone. _ —- “?T eaid I'd seen her, but hin Ginsipated eyes; his breast heaving. his Jaw like a rock, had done yelling, and not “Phall I tell you héw it happened?” he went passionately on, “He's made my life a hell these weeks and months past. chat at last; and I picked You may know that.. A perfect hell! Well, tonight I met him tn Bond street. lowe? He wasn't 2) yards behind you; he was on your tracks, Ratfles; he saw me nod to you, and stopped me and asked me Who you were, He seemed as keen as knives to know, minute, and then went to | couldn't think why, and didn't care either, for I saw my Thance. I said I'd tell him all about you ir he'd give me a private interview. He said he wouldn't. #n@ held him by the coat; by the time I let him go you were wight. and I waited where I was till ne came back in thing was done. And then “of ona I had the whip-hand of him then. ‘where the interview should be. ~“ ip hd I could dictate and I made him take me Dwith bim, still swearing to tell him all about you when 7 hadour talk. Well. when we got here | made him give renetmine to eat, putting him off and off; and about 10 o'clock | heard the gate shut. I waited @ bit, and then asked "Not at all,’ says he; ‘ald you not see the servant?’ as white as that celling. Then I told him we could nave our told him how he'd robbed me, but, by God, Re shouldn't rob De you remember when I met you fel- me any more. I gave him three minutes to write and sign a settiement of all his iniquitous claims against me, or have his brains beaten out over his own carpet. He thought a bit him every time—my God! I was Nk») a savage till the desk looking for My own bills, and was coming away when you turned up. Leaid I didn't care, nor do I; but I was going to give myself up tonight. and shall still; so you see I sha’n't give you fellows much trouble!" ; He was done; and there we stood on the landing of the Sunday Magazine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH June 4, 1905. ¢ : 8 lenely house, the low, thick, eager voice still ringing through our ears; the dead man voelow,. and in front of us his impenitent slayer. I knew to whom the [ thought I'@ heard her go; if I tence would appeal when he had heard the story, and I was was mistaken, no doubt she would come when she was called; und I yelled three times at the top of my voice. Of course I'm ready to hang for him. I'd kill him there was no servant to come. | knew that, because I came sha'n't lét you give yourself up.” to see him one night last week, and he interviewed me him- self through the gate. but wouldn't open it. Well, when I woman saw me, it would only be a question of time, and I & soul had come near us, he was can't face the waiting to be taken. them to touch you on the shoulder! not mistaken. . “That's all rot" said Raffles, speaking. after a pause; “we one o'clock in the morning. and the lights on, and a dead rooms, man down below? For God's sake, pull yourself together, “You sha'n't stop me! What would be the good? The and do what I tell you. or you're a dead man yourself.” “! wish I was one!"’ Rutter sobbed. “I wish I had his re- the poker out of the fender, and self up and get it over.” a grievance very like your own. His speech was changed; he faltered, floundered. as though a clearer perception of his position had come with the bare idea of escape from it. “But listen to me,” urged Raffles; ‘we're here at our peril his desk for pen and paper. In ourselves. We broke in like thievee to enforce redress for two seconds he was round like lightning with a revolver. and I went for him bald-headed. He fimed two of threé out 4 pane—did the thing like regular burglars. Regular bur- I said he should, times and missed; you can find the holes if you like; but I glare will get the credit for all the rest!” “You mean that I sha’n’t be suspected?’ pel mame AMATEOR CRACKSMAN| WILFUL MORDER <— racing and cyes. Raffles took him roughly by the shoulder. “Look here, you fool! lf the three of us were caught here Think of it; waiting for No, no, no; I'll give my- ™yY God, my God!" : His knees knocked together; the frenzy of reaction was at It was its height. We had to take him downstairs between us, and sy through the front door out Into the open air. All wae atill outside—~all but the smothered weeping of the unstrung wretch upon our hands. Raffles returned for a impent- Bui don’t you see? We took opened from within; we olosed it so left the starlight shining on broken glass and polished spikes, one ani all as we had found them. We escaped; no need to dwell on our escape. Our mur- derer seemed set upon the seaffold-—drunk with his deed, he was more troubic than six men deunk with wine. Again and ( didn't care. I went through his “I do.” “But I don't want to get off scot free,” cried Rutter, hys- terically. “I've killed him. I know that. But it was in again we threatened to leave him ee'f-defense; it wasn’t murder. I must own up and take the conrequences. I shall go mad if I don't!" Mia hands twitched; his lips quivered; the tears were in his volver to blow my own brains out. hands of him. But incredible and urnmerited luck was with the three of us, Not a soul 414 we meet between that and Willesden; and of those who saw wus later, aid one think of BY €E. ADVENTURE NUMBER 4. w. HORNUNG. the two young men with crooked white tles, supporting a third In a seemirgly unmistakable condition, when the even- now, do you know what those consequences would be? We ing papers apprised the town of a terrible tragedy at Kensal should swing in a row at Newgate in s.x weeks’ time! You Rose? 3 telk as though we were sitting in a club; don't you know it’s 7 —~ We walked to Maida Vale, and thence drove openly t6 my Blut I alone went upstaire; the other two to the Albany, and I saw no more ot Raffles for @ hours. He. wax not at bis rooms when [ called fn the morning; he bad left ne word. When he reappeared the papers were full of the It's lying under him. O, murder; and the man who had committed it was on the wide Atlantic, a steerage passenger from Liverpool to New York. ‘There was no arguing with him,” so Raffles told me; “etther he must make «@ clean breast of it or flee the country. So I rigged him up at the studio, and we took the first train to I/verpool. Nothing would induce aim to sit tight and enjoy the situation, as I should have endeavored to do in his place; racment to the house; then all was dark as well. The gate and it's just as well! I went to bie diggings to destroy some carefully behind us; and popers, and what do you think I foun@? ibe polies in pos- » «te * : ried ost neil al me sevsion; there's a warrant out egainet him alirendy! The idiots think thet window wasn't genuine, and the warrants out. It won't be my fault if it's ever served?” ” i Nor, after all these years, dan I think it will be mine. Soon after these events ocourred, Raffies and tT hada most to his fate, to wash our remarkable adventure with 4 lawyer whom we met in answer to his advertisement. This will be related in_ Fost-Dinpatch Sunday Magazine ae ‘ pee : ’ 7 bi a a ? # aot ¥

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GiVE MEA $1600 worTH Ss nS —_ —S Fie 9 Ee Se iy “ ‘ Pak re a>) Vee Bee a gee ee. . ' Seley oO, uae 4‘ . nd ad SI. LOUIS POST- ty SUNDAY JUNE 4 1905 COPYRIGHT BY THE PRESS PUB.CO, /905, SEEING ~ ; -™ wor’ ' : ~ 1 WANTA. wu SEE GRANTS /A AL ALB e TOMB! 01D JEROME HAMMER STEIN ? WHERE'S CORDETT'S TRAINING GUARTERS “e~ ‘ gi zh 2 : of. aS Ps cle WHERE DE GREAT 2 DID NOT TROW om JEROME OCOWN STARS. -. . ; “be a (AMG [~ . " 4 ot "ia! , e x ore > : ‘Y y : t WwW , wy - - 7 q mn) \ " A . : wt ie « : Vv, = : ww + . . 4 a. ' es \" 4? “~ oo » . - DE ND SIGHT OF get YORK POLICEMAN REGULATING OE POOL ROOMS! YOUSE 15 SOIN* TO SE WAY okey ¢Ee! ' WISH I HAD DOSE rer WHISKERS ! 1 SEEN HIS FATHER DE HIGH FINANCIER, JAMES HAZEN VIOLET HYDE ,ATTENDIN’A MEETIN’ OF DE POLICY HOCDERS OF DE EQUITABLE. DEY RE GOIN’ FER NYOE UNANIMOUS ! | SEE COAT PIECE 0 Q@LUE SKY 918 “WHERE De FLAG, POLE OF DE NEW LOOK OUT, PETE 'LOOK ouT! SKY SCRAPER IS. — Zs - ne, ae, =. ‘ x0 , :s . ys ° _ » \¥ aA “i ee Wy _ . NY 4 AA * % J oo V i hy — -- ~ Oe x aks 4 : if . NS z ‘une \ SN % a 7 ‘ © en = aed = * *Cake ~~» 3 Die. fs ” DAT, LADIES AND GENTS, WAS REGGIE VANDERBILT EXCEEDIN’ FER <IVIN’ al DE SPEED Limit! AS rns rpg lied lies... ‘4 \'T WANT ON OF i fae PROGRAM IT LU]/ THAT was , q 7 COST B25, AGREAT . EXTRY TREAT TO , | 5 SEE REGGIE! / 4 ‘ 1 CAN T-AEVER THANK YOU ENOUGH or

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2 ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1905. rs * : : ‘ 5 - ; ‘ ase ae = Z > : oa 2 ; ay he iodine y ' Me ee Pa es oh , gs r g* * ig al” ae aah as a. “ad ‘ 4 : pen} we 4 e/ * ; igs ; he ; % ee ie ON rs ; Be Te eh ee ae a = S : » » . " eo a hy oe " 5 ale a eesti Pig aA 2% * = se any 4 ¢ a et woe be : 4 ; $ : i OD %. Gs, toe van Wer ae oe ~ ine? ae, AS Ce Le ir ey, Laat Me, hy . tus y > ieee 5 ee nee Fe : A inn = _ > ” es) = i d % . , ’ , . Mie eR oe eee _ a oe . a os s . ie : a Pa , sy om Aa 2h “Z t on ‘ » > oe 5 + Oma ee a . s “a nl r . on a al * Pog me o~ _ 2 , . . t *. ; . en PS ie ny * : ; Ne ee Bh 8 > ~ ‘ é ¥ * % * : Sets . ‘ wee ae ee a oe sae ae v Do ea PRC -*. £ ‘. - P iin. a ae + he’ j A i Bee ey 3 + ae ; » m ‘Ria e PRP ag - fe . ; ty, , ie ’ — : 3 . ; ee 4 ae . ‘ A + sae " ™ peor. % yy Pt . SS . un -_s a x 74 apa — _ =“ re - | Ca / , 7 : : : YZ : a / | G ° ; | - ‘ at _ 4 - “a « 4 o (Rtgs i - ales as ES" * ays ee: oe "Na aie: 2 ELIS ae WELL Kip! THAT’ ee * b TAKE THAT WHF (we PRETT y ius Onl THE AWAY, GEORGE iT PRESENT, +S'n'+/\ DFAR LITTLE PONY ' ‘a * ~ ie The ae etl. a MIGHT STARTLE ih, a ot Hes — ; ™ : . 4 Pet a TR es, Ps One eg eS Se 2 i gitat Sn ee ee Pride idea = — 7 \ THERE‘ DiO'N'’T 1 TELL YOU To TAKE THAT WHIP Away! aE So ae —_ os .,. = rier w Sie ‘ ,' hd 7 \U/TAL eon ! — a DINGED IF HE AIN'T TRYING TOGET HIM TO GO ON! 12 8 Brive go +t HH on TRL | i fejener SSH 7 TTT IT} Wt / Tit FH , FS VAL, w —_ " A WORK)? A ty! ) i yy AA y ASW YA Th ON a ifs) MR. BUTTI A LITTLE INVENTION OF MINE TO KEEP BusyBoODIES 'Y, / Yy, Au! THE GREAT ' ; DOOR 1S LOCKED BUT Yf LL 3. MEREPONTS | THIS RING WILL NO DOUST } | PRIVATE OF RICE! : ————_——| BRING HIM To THE DOOR. y MU ! FROM BUTTING IN ON = } TT HAS AL- ; 4 z ; vinieaile —s | i eames mann MW . PRIVATE] | } MUST CARRY PRIVATE MY PRIVACY. Np | ae OFFICE oF Wi : aq MY AMBITION - OFFICE OF =» |AWAY SOME sd | TOGRASP HIM sae - " ». J.MEREPONT ORGAN | SOUVENIR TU 3. MEREPONT ORGAN i | mm BY THE HAND sas Wee —— 7 ParocRarn A FRIENDS. NO ADMITTANCE r if 4 Se NO ADMITTANCE > a iS DN SS _— ” (THERE'S MORE == OUCH! YOW! To come HELP! 1 cAN'T

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ST, LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 4 1905. ——— —— —— ae * i TERRIBLE TWINS — THEIR TIRST APPEARANCE any STAGE. — ponte nate | & J ) 7 whe ol : ——— oA _ — Gagan sora eto ents yA reese ones LITTL NTLEMEN ; | | : WANT To uo on | STAGE ENTRA] , g THE AGE! | wilt Se aEE AN “VPRESTO CHANGE THE STAGE AND / 7p > ; LOCK HIM In | & ' f FARN HALEA 4 ' PROF FAKUSS THIS Sean | y, | AY DOLLAR? ; rT P| CREAT 4 TRUNK MYSTERY IMPORTED. FROM PARIS BETCH ER * >. > seert? & ? : tet ” . TO-NIGHT! PROF FAKUS, | THE WIZARD, IN HIS RENOWNED FEATS oF er? eerenstseed *e aitteeteenenss? mrss + aesee “ nM YN HH, HY r hs Ht Ht | I) j ye itl AN ert ~ save’ sever? aes ‘ At th Ni 4 Age *oovenereaette eee tereneeeer eet eeerr ree hs eettaee + ©*e rer copereerrt® S48 > . - aae | at gerete TT PLAAAL 7 segeisitae aehreerenr se asta aeteaesgh ttt TF eed saaer + e*eP aati . i eter? ie S*# se teseenes s TT IAA ; sei seatecie? ? , r , esetdaaee seeetenre? +e teereere *@eee08" PTT ALAA. A severet seneceer ’ gover eteve A octt wetter IMPOSSIBLE! ~— WE FIND HIM IN THIS BASKET! WE WILL NOW TRANSFER HIM BACK TO THE GIVE VS THAT 50 CENTS‘ ‘ serene Sfiteon j 7) , pasecgshele * ee Oo sere we server sera? r+ greenest sdevtieene / seatege Sere ecneet rue ~ shestlaactens / ,4é ygrrt if “y, / hy peer benpace eaene « gatetegeesiiti pahat st eaegist ee? i nu try) / * Octeunan., § 7 Oe@ ATR yee eeeeael paareer , iki Added peangeet: , ‘ i... — BY aie a a ee _ =, CARR : TAR >] RW a RY) wy ; a : . 7 4 Ahh 4 YO XY . \\ \\ . AS . : ‘ ; CSL Hf) / ; ’ Vi “/ Yj, NS \NY NN \ é .\ a =, “il Af , / r : io } \\ aly 4 A }} \ HIS 1s “THE i e ~~ . f if j Vide j — : , Pp NS FIRST SUMMER SS MWu7/- WW TW| ® ONT IT Loveny? WE MUST vay —— oN 5) tree ) GIT HIM G00D ca s , tie . at — _e ‘ LL DPVOM “| _ yee » te : Sy ny , a ' = . . ) > ” » »* : x > ° ry ° ‘ ” : | } / SS auto: 5 ad PAs os Taw * *% WAAR a “KM . uh GED PO_ S, e ue ON ‘'Y THE ROPE Hii ah Hi ait mi) ‘eli ian als ’ , WRN co. > - ia 1S ae “ : . «ee ee a ican a sip. Se ee ee ee fd he ee F i) err eee: es PA HS ee ¥ ae “ay r >) AN ’ te Pa St. Rar ag Reo, ee ae a € . \ ee D ° — . . . - . . m, rs * * et SS Ri iy Bs, o wit ¢ ety = att ¥ pal eas we ; : : oy ef " ” ea aa “ial 2 Fuel, Fw - ’ 4¢ : - ra : ‘ts « gee ae ar sed ~ Se es! raps pe ae ; Wa: { Paar i i Vhs Let yy ae . ta : q oi ¥ 7 A, a ame ed Satin ee a le a a ¥ ‘ ie ae a oe ost ‘ > 4 r E iy ; ; Ps ; “i 4 4, s \ Se ae Ce we . Nee y , ee ak . . | . 4 Fs - > ¢ Pee . / am 7. al te , a ‘ t 7 > ,% , » > Sac ~ . 2 * @-. we er Prk es vi af “ “DS: es 5 Ue hae Stabe ¢ i : 1 ey ey . is rt ; 2a ales ‘ ' i : TO + OE ges ee Le) te FY Se ee ee) wre 4 Ne ’ aS = : oS; a FAG Py oo ~ + : - fae on . . : ts ty * a eee og Me, > ne A f - of, Te Fy i , ae ay WE .! “y ws u sake : ‘ y eal 3 Roi : es oy J : Sy Te ™ 2 Sosa oe £7 : ; # yes 6) 5 aS Sette. . ; td Shot grey ees. i et ri : eae | 4g . iin "i ” . . 2 . > 40} Pee: ae e “ al are Z F ghee . , " * cy > ; a" OI Na. RR Ns ee eam “f % ue Ps _ at. a “ ” 4 . o ad : - ; “ ~ - ‘ ~ ‘ 6 . wa a _ - “A ~ 5 OS eee sue a = ee hs PEGS MEETS oy

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4 , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1905. ~ Pic hea 8 iia rhe i. ARES he bs . 2 “. Oe a ‘iia, tJ eo a es - . J ~~ ¥ td AL * * . Ri —— FOXY AND FUNNY=A Comic. Story in a CutO #42446464456666 SESS EESESESEESAS PEDEESELESESESESE ELESEEEESESESE EES EESSESES OSE SS SESS CESSES SESE SES ESES > a , ‘ 7 7 7, ; “ - mies . row Fh + > . SV Wes ‘_>.* +? ea — —— VEST VE Sy tid, wh Wihith bbbeeseeseeesees sesceseceoceceoes sesesesosesosseett* , This interesting novelty combines the amusement of the comic picture story with that of the cut-out. Each one of these cut-outs, 4% when properly cut and folded, tells a comic story. Although the stories in both cut-outs deal with the two foxes, called Funny and Foxy, each story is complete in itself. The series will be continued hereatter on this page of the Funny Side. : How No. 1 will lock when properly cut and folded. en et DIRECTIONS FOR NO. 1. lt appears that the sly Mr. Possum was for once off his guard and taking a rest on the tree when a fuge snace known as a python came out from among the rocks and started after him to eat him up. But, happily. snake was cheated out of the two quick-witted ones, his the big prey bv Foxy and Funny, who happened to see what wre going on just in the nick of time. Cut out the entire picture along the outside dotted lines lines. Then « around the sign and along lines snake. ‘ut along the the dotted between the possum and tke Fold back the sign on the black How No. 2 will look when properly cut and folded. line at the right of the sign. Then fold backward the upper left-hand corn-r on line A and fold inward the lower ieft-hand corner on line B. By this means you will see how Foxy and Funny rescued the possum from the snake. DIRECTIONS FOR NO. 2. While coming along the road with Foxy and Funny, Papa Fox kicked aside an empty. whiskey bottle which had been left there by an old tramp coon. As Papa Fox did this he saw the old tramp about to steal a nice reasted chicken, which Mrs. Fox had placed out in the air to cool. Papa Fox waited for the coon to come down with the chicken. To see what happened next, cut out fhe entire picture along the outside lines. Then cut along the dotted lines from X to X and from Z to Z. Cut along the dotted lines around the coon, the chicken and Papa Fox's arm. Fold hackward from the centre along lines A and B, being careful not to fold back the parts of the coon and the chicken which have been cut out along: the doi- ted lines. Then fold upper corners for- ward and downward on lines C C Fola lower. right-hand corner upon dine D and place the chicken.under Mr. Fox's arm. JUNE WEDDING PIGTURE PUZZLE. ‘ 7 7 | Opening Chapter of a New and Interesting Puzzle for the Young and Old. The Concluding Chapter Will Appear Next Week. ) WATCH THE’ SUNDAY POST DISPATCH FOR THE ANSWER R , ; z : Re bE eS CAEN WY if | | a ~ . x | ‘ wy ‘I x & , age SSD SRA : AN \ WS \ . s i 5 oS — — S QW ROMA AWW vw BOO MY NY x MAY \ AY \ \ \\ QQ arg : ~~ os Rea > | > Tr ye LY . e | . i ‘ ¥ ‘ Biot ‘ k ; ‘, . o . - 4 Va Ce ‘ oN . . ; a Me * | ) RE Se a wee ¥m “2? Ww 4 x ee nN eee as PRT RY * - ~ fy: \ wy * ae | ALE|O if MA \ WE RN R SS — 4 \ \ Ae SO ~~ BAS Wy SN a a . NY ‘S ~ —( Ky ’ AN) WS -, Sak SOS wi Malis “Gpebbaey 3 7 > ee eer + * eet ~~ - —) —S SS, ~ —S ~~ SS » : . eeesmenna abe Ay fe a ‘ ave) eebebe * : ‘ “ae ee gh. thes raiser tan cin) a 1 pe } Wish : . , SAN ed WAS A HAVE eennncaceee Ye : oa Rr, MESSENGER|| NOTHIN To RRR A. $ BoY Do 6uT (sit DOWN! 7 mee iF YE PUTS LETTERS (YER ‘*¢ HAT YE DON'T , $ Ae Sirs. ~ eB: | i eo, + Paras és % Ping 7 f r x ae s 4 rahe a 4 ee Eto - oe eo ge f : | : thE, HA. HY, THIST (suRE! OAT’ SLL. D / ier LETTER > DE REASON « i re FOR ME lS HTiwwny | Was | ' MURRY IN / | i “ win it! / : " Zz ee - P oi a i % . = . . - ted 1h a re if . p os « — t : t ae = ‘toy hs 4 i. * geen = pe Pcs ges ** Bo Ys - eo iS re : 4 a ys ee & : ia rs 1 ? ree! : me * 5 - “ ae x So rs Pe aa oh i RD ie al uk - — woul, Wes woe ‘a ; , Stee oe 0 ty a . ~ ~ _ - ~ pone jee 7 * 2 ee te oe te Se Ome ania * ie