St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 14, 1908

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~ on ad % 4 d - . 3 OR IC CEN LOCA IE IAAL OO RS POS AD . Opie iy oF : Ss Ps Asi } “ . 7 me ~ ha SS a as a + ogo” a : x x Sy S) rT 2 ~ Y a i ‘ roe Ap ret, es Be ~ phe. © wry Charlies Nelson will testify that he saw {8 no resemblance between Lamphere’s . pected to clinch the case against Lam- mony in his behalt. ‘The severed tips of the hand in which show that there was a desperate battle. that the bodies found in the ruins of the bodies of “unknown persons.”’ Only Evening Paper in St Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service PRICE ONE iE CENT VOL. 60. NO. 267. 7a 7. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1908, MS GUNNESS, eng AS MAN, ESCAPED —MAYOR OF LAPORTE | ——— HO Official Says He Has Evidence as to Person Seen Run- ning From Fire. MORE WATCHES FOUND Indicates That at Least One More Is to Be Added to Death List. ON TRAIL OF AN AUTO Deputy Sheriff Says He Saw Mrs. Gunness Pass Through Hobart, Ind. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- D ispatch., LAPORTE, Ind., May 14.—Mayor Lemuel Darrow of Laporte announced this afternoon that he had evidence to show that the person seen running from the Gunness home at the time of the fire was Mrs. man. Two more watches were found in the debris of the ruined house, indicating that at least one more person than had been discovered met death there. Sheriff Smutzer announced after the discovery of the watches that he wil! resume digging operations, with the hope of uncovering additional skeletons. The excavating probably will be done under | the flooring in the basement of the barn. | This building was moved a short time ago and some of the men who performed | the work have told the authorities that Mrs. Gunness watched every move they made and kept guard about the place during the. work. The State announced that confirmation of their. belief that Lamphere had endeavored to blackmai! Mrs. Gunness has been obtained from - former resident of Laporte, who now $8 at Chesterton, Ind. They asert that Mrs.. Gunness gave $300 to Lamphere. Prosecutor Smith argues that this sum is far in excess of any amount which might have been due to Lamphere for the class of service which he performed On the farm. The defense announced a new wit- néss, Fred W. Freeze of Fort Wayne, who was in charge of the removal of the bodies from the ruins of the burned Aveline Hotel recently. The attorneys for Lamphere say that the only possi- die identification of some of these was by means of the teeth. They will draw & parallel between the fires at Fort Wayne and the Gunness farm and will argue that if the skulls remained. in- tact on, the bodies of the Fort Wayne victims, it would not have been pos- Bible for Mrs. Gunness’ head to have béen totally consumed in the confla- gration which destroyed her home. ' Hatr Is Not Lamphere’s. _Amicroscopic examination made today by Dr. John Meyer, autopsy physician, of the tuft of hair taken from the élenched hand of Andrew Helgelein art cuttings of hair from the head of Ray nphere tndicated strongly that Mrs. Unness had an accomplice other than Lamphere. . Dr. Meyer states positively that there hair and that taken from Helgelein's hand. -“Lamphere’s hair is so much darker,” he said, “that the difference is plain even to the naked eye.” Thus the tuft of hair, which was ex- re, becomes strong negative testi- It is at the same time the first definite indication of a light-haired accomplice of Mrs. Gun- ness. Evidence of Desperate Fight. The length of the tui: indicates that #t was torn from the head of a man. it was found and the slashed left wrist Strong pressure is being brought to bear by the State officials upon Coroner Meyer to get him to return a verdict the Gunness home are those of Mrs. Gunness and her children, but he re- fuse’ to alter his report that they are Mayor Lemuel Darrow returned late last night from Hobart, Lake County, Ind., Where he obtained a statement from James Gill, deputy sheriff, that a woman answering the description of Mrs. Belle Gunness, together with a man who the defense believes was her accomplice in crime, went through the town in an automobile the morning of the fire. Mayor Darrow says the defense will have confirmatory evidence of Gill's _ statement. Gili declares the machine was run- ning at terrific speed. It came into from the direction of La Porte went out toward Chicago. A fast leaving La Porte at 5 a. m., just Sate the fire, could rur to Hobart in oo hours. Gill is confident that the » in the machine was Mrs. Gun- ee oe ee oees which ' gael! whe-perlanen te Gunness disguised as a | |SHE MUS1 PAY ONE CEN1 FOR JILT1ING HER WIDOWER SUI10R i { this. morning i. ne ania ae a eens! He MARKET PRICE UF MAN'S HEART NOW ONE CENT , a That Much for Widower Who Tells Court He Was Jilted. Emil Vorheuer of 2208A Mullanphy street, a middle-aged widower who sued for the affections of Miss Meta Geisler, 1§ years old and pretty, was not as suc- cessful at thefcourt of Venus as he was in that of Justice Sanders, where, Thursday, he was awarded damages in the sum of 1 cent. When Miss Geisler, who did appear in court, heard of it she smiled politely and said she supposed she could afford it. Vorhauer also sued for the return of various ante-nuptiar gifts, to wit: One diamond engagement ring, one Alice blue gown, one lavender guimp gown and one ostrich plume, which he says he gave the young woman on her prom- ise to wed him. Justice Sanders issued an executfou for either the gifts or $143.50, their al- leged value. Vorhauer also sued for $25, the sum he says he was damaged by the unlawful retention of his prop- erty. That is where the 1 cent comes in. Miss Geisler, who Is a very pretty young woman and a. belle in her neighborhood, laughed in scorn when her alleged engagement to marry Vor- hauer was mentioned to her at her home, 2218 Cass aventc. “I was never engaged to him,’’ Miss Geisler said. ‘I took kis gifts and I would have been foolish if I had re- fused them. “I never had any intention of mar- rying him. In fact, he never positively proposed marriage to me. He hinted around about trying to win me, but lots of fellows jolly that way, and it is taken as a joke. Every girl knows when the real propasa!l is made. “If he wants his riress back, he never gave me but one, that lavender guimp— he will have to hunt up the ragman to whom I sold it when it was wern out. The diamond ring has been lost. He can have it if he can find it. The ostrich plume is in tatters. He could have had that without suing for it. “As for the one cent—well, that's ready if he wants it.” The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. In addition it receives the service of the Untied Preas and ma‘ntains a leased wire to ite New York + ge Ite Be : GIESLER: CA Tri TURNS GHOST INTO A SOCIETY WOMAN — wr Apparition Kept Watch on Christian Scientist Who Instructed Rich Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Ill., May 14.—The mystery of a white-robed ghcst which for weeks has been patroling the street in front of the home of Mrs. Ethel Gooch, school teacner and young widow, was solved last night when the ghost was halted by a feminine passerby and forced to speak at the point of a hat pin. When the ghost talked the voice was recognized as that of a society leader and prominent church worker. She was allowed to return to the land of Hright Eyes after she had explained her case to her captor. Carl Swigart, former member of the State Senate and now a business man with assets of about $200,000, who has been taking Christian Science - treat- ments from _ Mrs. Gooch, said he learned the identity of the spirit this morning, but added tnat he was unable to explain why the ghost walked. Former Senator Explains. “I didn’t know before that the house Was haunted,’ he said. “Yes, I know Mrs. Gooch. You see, it’s this way: “IT had been traveling in the South and West for several months, hoping to re- Gain my health, but I failed. I returned to Clinton a few weeks ago and de- cided that Christian Sclence was the thing for me. “I Knew Mrs. Gooch was an ardent Student of Christian Science, so I calied frequently at her home in West White street. “Finally she agreed to give me in- structions. I didn’t know until to- day that the house was being watched ac night by a woman of mystery J! Cannot account for it.”’ Spook Regular in its Habits, Prag ee slly everybody else in Clinton kneye “Sout it, however, and for weeks i but unavalling traps have been set nightly to catch the apparition. The ghost usually wore a white robe, with a light white veil to screen the face. Its beat usually lay to’ and fro before the parlor window of the Gooch home, and when the curtains were not drawn the spirit could obtain an excellent view of the interior of the house. At the sound of approaching foot- steps the ghost would disappear, but invariably would return and resume the vigil in the darkness until Mrs Gooch's Caller departed. Then the ghost would disappear again. Mrs. Swigart today declined te make 4 hendteenrnessaee x eee a ay cnake PRES. OREILLY'S FICE 1S UNDER INVESTIGATION rr Alleged Extravagance and De- lay in Improvements Cause Mayor’s Inquiry. meee HIS WORK COMPARED Administration in 3 Years Has Cost More Than That of Predecessor. The Mayor's office has begun an in- vestigation of the office of Andrew J. O'Reilly, president of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements, following criticisms by members of the Municipal Assembly that. the expenditures of that depart- ment under its present head greatly ex- ceed the expenditures under O'’Reilly’s predecessor, Hiram Phillips. Failure of the President of the Board to satisfactorily push plans for import- ant public work is said also to have prompted the Mayor to begin the in- vestigation. Wells, when asked about the report that he has begun the Iinvestiga- tion, replied Thursday: “I cannot say anything about that.’’ O’Reilly Haas No Word. President O’Reilly said: “I have received no copy of any charges filed against me. I have re- ceived no notice that any charges are ‘to be preferred against me. I have never even had a hint that such pro- ceedings have been thought of. Until such time as I acquire some information on the subject I can’t discuss it at all.’’ The City Hall records show that in the three years o? his incumbency, Mr. O’Reilly’s department has cost the cits more than the entire four-year term of Mr. Philips. Philips’ four years occa sioned a total expenditure of $220,840.78 O’Relliyv's three years have cost the tax-payers $231,903.84. Here is a comparison of the first three years of Philips’ regime with the three years of the O'Reilly administration: . O’ Reilly. Va “a yor Philips. 1902-63-—$54, 906.22 1903-4—$57, 178. 77 1906 -07-—$75, 665. 37 1904-05--$60,085.71 1907-08—$92, 908. 84 $172,170.70 $231,903. ry The President of the Board is an elective officer and proceedings against this incumbent must be by charges. The allegation of neglect is predi- cated on Mr. O’Reilly’s failure to make progress on the free bridge, new insane asylum, municipal bathhouse and other public works over which he has sole supervision. It is known that Mayor Wells was angered at the delay in preparing the plans for the new asylum, bonds for which were sold two months ago. The ordinance authorizing the letting of the contract was sent to the Municipal As- sembly only last Tuesday. Increased His Force. The degree of haste that Mayor Wells thinks ought to have characterized the preliminary work on the bridge has not been accomplished, despite the fact that President O'Reilly has augmented his force of employes and incurred a big burden of salaries. Several instances in which men are employed at wages of $4 and $ a day to investigate titles to' property in East St. Louis, and to collate “laws on the subject of bridges across the Missis- sippi River’ @&re cited by friends of Mayor Wells as reasons for his having initiated the fight on O’Rellly. The only laws governing bridges are Federal statutes, copies of all of which are said to be in President O’Reilly’s office. Silas Benedict, formerly Super- intendent of Police and Fire Alarm, is collecting the laws in question at $150 a month. Henry A. Behrens, on the payroll as an engineer, is examining titles to the property which may be needed as the eastern approach of the free bridge. “Obtaining information relating’ to public work” is the designation given an account which Mayor Wells will ask to have scrutinized. The total charges under that head last year were $14,504.01. In 1906-7 this quest for infor- mation cost $4991.32. No such account existed until two years ago—the second of President O’Reilly’s administration. Cost of Five Trips. “Obtaining public information relat- ing to public work’’ was made to bear the cost of five trips which the Board of Public Improvements made to Graf- ton last year, at an outlay of $163.46. The Board's three junkets to other citles were charged in the same way, at $671.70. Salaries, fees and expenditures ag- gregated $13,286.25 of the $14,504.01. In- cluded in the fees is one item of $300 paid to H. W. Powers for plans he drew for the bath house to be situated at Seventh and Soulard streets, and an- other for the same amount for a sec- ond set. H. W. Powers was dismissed from the office of Building Commissioner Smith in 1905 at the instance of May- or Wells, after he had testified in the hearing of charges against Commis- sioner George U. Heimberger that he had altered plans covering additions at the Poorhouse, The transcript of that hearing is now in Mayor Wells’ hands. Several archtitects have been em- ployed by President O’Reilly to design and plan different public bulldings— like the bath house on Soulard atreet, the Quarantine Hospital and the new Insane Asylum hired under an ordinance which trans- ferred from Goonmaaeions ith the iduty of as oe Fas were! 1905-06-—$63. 721. by In his office are a dozen dgaftsmen, IPHYSI FEL BODY™ paella etek one : " ofa "ee ee \ THAW AND HIS LAWYERS IN COURT. These photographs were taken at the previous hearing in which Thaw tried to have his sanity established. Below is = snapshot also taken at Poughkeepsic. Quaeees a — Dr. McGuire Asserts He Did Not Hear Expression Re- garding Death Plot. WANTED PIANO TUNED Music at Matteawan Was Not Harmonious, He Told Doctor. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 13.— That Harry Thaw, both during his im- prisonment at the Tombs in New York and at Mattewan Asylum, was perfect- ly_pane,.was attested to. here.today by two physicians who have had him under observation. , They testified at the hearing which Thaw began in his fight to get out of Mattewan Asylum by having himself declared sane. District Attorney Je- rome in person resisted the young mil- licnaire’s efforts.. Before court was convened Jerome and Assistant District Attorneys Garvan and Johnson of New York were in conference with District Atiorney Mack of Dutchess County. Thaw took a seat between his attor- reys, A. Russell Peabody and James CG. Graham. Behind him were his detec- tives, Roger O’Mara and William Moore. All the seats in the courtroom were filled, there being about twenty women among the 400 spectators. Mcves to Free Thaw, Mr. Graham made a formal] motion for the discharge of Thaw on the ground that no testimony as to his sanity or to show that ft would endanger public safety to have him at large was taken at the time of his commitment; that his commitment did not comply with the stniutory requirements and that Thaw had no opportunity to be heard nor to offer evidence as to his sanity. After some discussion it was ar- ranged to proceed with the trial of both the constitutional and insanity questions, the judge reserving his de- cision on the former. Mr. Graham offered in evidence the court order under which Thaw was examined by a commission during his first irial and adjudged sane. Jerome objected but was overruled. Tombs Physician Is Witness. Dr. Frank McGuire physician at the Tombs Prison, was called as a witness for Thaw. Mr. Jerome said if Dr. McGuire was being qualified as an expert, the State would admit that he is an exper. Mr. Graham said that the witness was*not regarded an expert. Dr. McGuire said he saw Thaw nearly every day while he was in the Tombs and that he seemed “perfectly receptive and perfectly responsible. In my opinion he was rational,” said Dr. McGuire, “and that was my opinion when he left the Tombs.” The only time, Dr. McGuire said, thai lhe ever saw any emotional excitability in Thaw’s conduct was in the fall of 196, when Thaw compiained of a draft in his cell which made him fear pneu- 1aonia. ‘‘He told me that it wouldn’t look well in a certain newspaper that he had caught cold in the Tombs, through neg- lect,” said Dr. McGuire. “I saw he was irritable and left him.” Asked About Thaw’s Fears. Mr. Jerome, on cross-examination. asked Dr. McGuire if Thaw did not sav that there was a plot to have him catch pneumonia and that ..« was afraid of being shot in his cell. The doctor asid he did not hear Thaw say that, but had heard Thaw quoted as having said it. The Court ruled that Mr. Graham had qualified Dr. McGuire as an expert by the for mof his question asking his opinicn as to Thaw’s mental condition. The Court ruled that the burden of proof was on Thaw. This rulfny took Thaw’'s attorneys by surprise. When the afternoon session opened at 1:30 Mr. Graham called Dr. Charlies E. Lane, a Poughkeepsie physician of 2 years’ general practice, who d that he had seen sneer four times since E sila’ sg CLARES THAW SAN ™Y we ZF4 ver COLML’ ZOTSZD. eee ~~ A £ v= oO . ae | a sae iar aad FS Sa es JAMES J. Ait EDITION lstitllieeteenamtinhanemenndan eae ~ one LEWIS, FREED PEN KEW BA Fublisher Sioned Members ‘4 Jury Asked Privilege of Buying Stock, HIS PURPOSE UF Judge Riner Says Evic Shows Publisher Acti 4 Good Faith, KISS SHOWER FO! Wife’s Action Is Imitated | , 3 Several of the Women Accompanying Her, SUMMER LOSES SUPPORTERS BY DECLARING HE OPPOSES THE PROHIBITION OF RAIN Spring Looms Up as His Possible Rival and Thunderstorms Are Forecasted. THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight .... PRESIDENT SMAKE HANDS WITH nounced today that he is not in favor of prohibit- ing rain, but that local measures to limit the rainfall Will meet with his approval. The Weather Man, he adds, must be made to keep out of politics. This position is not quite radical enough for some of Summer's sup- porters, who are in favor of up- rooting. the rain traffic, and it is possible that he will not have the walkover he expected at the primaries. Spring is his possible rival. When the Weather Man heard of Summer's declaration, he said: ‘Partly cloudy; thunderstorms tonight or Friday; stationary temperature; south o> southwest winds.” SCHOOL TAX RATE RAISED HALF MILL ON THE DOLLAR Board Votes Unanimously to In- crease It From 5% to 6. At a special meeting Thursday the Board of Education voted unanimously to increase the tax levy for school pur- poses from 5% mills on the dollar to 6 mills, or 60 cents on $100. The fiscal year begins June 1, when the new taxation wilt go into effect. The committee at the lagt rifeeting of the Board was divided on the expedt- ency of increasing the school tax. Dr. Taussig agi Elias Michae) were in ‘but William Cullinane op- — pened of 1 to the “MORE POWEH 10 UU” ROOSEVELI SAYS 10 BRUWAS .. 7 St. Louis Baseball Team Warmly Greeted at the White House. By Wire From the Washington Bua- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May l4.—The § 8t. Louis Browns baseball players were re- celved at ll o'clock this morning by President Roosevelt at the White House. It is seldom that a ball club has such a privilege, but from the manner in which the President greeted Manager McAleer and his men ft would seem that he preferred to receive ball players ahove all men, The reception took place in the Cabi- net room, and the President had a cheery word for every player. Congressman James Kennedy of Ohio conducted the party to the White House. He comes from Youngstown, Mr. Mc- Aleer’s home, and is an old friend of Col. Jan President Greets McAleer. When, after a wait of half an hour, President Roosevelt entered the room and Congressman Kennedy announced the St. Louis team the President’s face lighted up at once. He stepped up to Mr McAleer ard grasped him warmiy by the hand. “Well, I wouldn't have missed this for anything.” said the President. “I'm always ciad to meet athletes. You're in a great work when you're playing baseball. It's é6ur own American game.” Different Word fer Each. _ Then the President walked along the line of waiting players. He had a dif- ferent word for each man, and as the last was reached the President turned, waved his hand to all and said: “Boys, you have my best wishes. It's been a pleasant surprise on this hot morning to meet you all” Then, as the players started to file out of the room, they heard the Presi- ‘yY in the United states’ INDICTMENTS AGAINST LEWIS STILL NE indictment charging with using the mails to ¢ in the organization of the United States Bank. This is flar to the indictment on & Lewis has been acquitted. | sa 4 Three indictments charging . is, Frank J. Cabot and William B.. Miller with conspiring to fr the Government of postage on is’ publications. Two indictments against and Francis V. Putnam, manipulation of bank fraud the atockholders. Three indictments “with a scheme to defraud, in op nection with the bank’s aftaire, E. G. Lewis was acquitted the charge of using the matis to ¢ de fraud in the organization of the Peg ple’s United States Bank. “After reviewing the evidence cs fully,” said Judge Riner, “the Cog is of the opinion that the evidence & favor of the good faith of the defe is overwhelming, and that the of a fraudulent purpose In carrying the scheme into effect is 4 sustained.”’ eh The Court added that, while LewHr — banking plan ‘“‘seems to some of us rate er visionary,” the only point at was Lewis’ good faith. We Lewis at once announced that Bi would reorganize and reopen the ban which was closed by a postal fraud on der nearly three years ago. ai. Thousands Already Subscribed, a Lewis and his friends expressed ¢ belief that Judge Riner’s action m the end of criminal proceedings Lewis, although nine other i are pending. One of these is similar to the one which he has been tried twice, others charge a scheme to defraud of postage on the Lewis publications, _ District Attorney Blodgett said he had | not decided what would be done the remaining indictments, and consult the Department of Justice Washington. Lewis told a Post-Dispatch after the rush of congratulations his acquittal had subsided, that he received subscriptions, amounting — several thousand dollars, to the :s of the reorganized bank, conditioned of hig acquittal. - “Some of the jurors who just wie ted me asked for the privilege of being, the first subscribers,” said Lewis, “% — was obliged to tell them there others ahead of them in point of tims, but if the others don’t object I will Be glad to put their names first.” a Jurymen Are Emphatte. The jury seemed willing to follow order of Judge Riner, who was here from Cheyenne, Wyo., to try case. When the clerk, after the of the verdict, asked the formal tion whether the verdict was the jury, all the members promptly, and several replied with | phatic affirmatives. Mrs. Lewis, who was in the firet behind the railing, wept as she kis her husband after the verdict. ‘ores of her women companions ia ee. were relatives, it was sald. Members of the jury were in crowd which congratulated Lewis, eral of them told him they her aes: acquitted him if the Judge had net @ ‘ dered them to do so. One of these We Judge Chester H. Krum, ’ saying: “You have won your case airt ps, 7) dent call, as he followed along eagerly doorway: * baat SES we s

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“dated After Telling of Nat- : iY ural Wealth of Land. Bie University Professor ~ Describes to Governors How Soil Is Wasted. : WASHINGTON. May aap opened the second day’s ses- gion at the White House, of the confer- “of the Governors of the various and Territories to consider the tion Sf the natural resources of eee ‘of Illinois would preside ae: the session. ident then announced James PA wu, @hairman of the woard of Di- .: ~ rectors ‘of the Great Northern Railroad, as the first speaker of the morning. | ~ Brytin Congratulates HiIl. - Mr. Hill's appearance on the piatform | ‘was greeted with applause, and when he concluded an hour's talk he was con- _ gratulated by ‘W. J. Bryan and others. Hie subject was ‘‘The Natural Wealth of the Land and Its Conservation.” He “If we fail to consider what we pos- of wealth available for the uses of ind, and to what extent we are ‘e Rational patrimony that can restored, we might be likened directors of a company who examine a balance sheet. all — sinful wasters of man’s n earth, said the late Pro- her, ‘and all are in this re- ers, the very worst are the le of America.’ This is not a popu- Phrase. but a scientific judgment. It % of out by facts. ) agricultural lands have been 2! in a principal ways; first by ng, and second by neglect-. ortil ye It is fortunate for us hature is slow to anger, and that ‘ae arrest the consequence of this icy before it is too late. Tot only the economic but the po- future is involved. No people felt the want of work or the pinch ching ov for a long time without out violent hands against their institutions, believing that they eh iri a change some relief from ‘it t us # patriotic gospel is to make weeds by just such or- T : aedaaionnry work as is today rae it must come to représent the Ki dea of the people’s mind, their omy ation and their hope. It can- corporated in our practical life m of any individual ~ any nation or State hi ial . It needs the co-oper % influences, the help of every wales. homas Chrowdér Chamber- tna head of the Department of Geol- ; of the University of Chicago, was se pl reas Prof. Chamberlain's emma “Soil Wastage.”’ He ex- oy nature of soil, how it is | how it is utilized, and how it is ie ieee speaker dwelt at length upon the Value of economizing the water supply _ @ne making it serve its purpose of fer- tihging and strengthening the soi) all _ the year instead of permitting it to _ Waste the soil, at certain seasons, by “@Weeping it from the parent rock. The Yaiue of reservoirs in this respect was @m re Threatened With Fate of Orient. _ . The fate of certain sections in Oriental ries which once were prosperous pause they had a fruitful soil, and ow ‘are barren and deserted because , | hasbeen waster, was pointed 7 and an analogy. made between these Gountfies and sections of America where th destruction . of forests threatens to wing about similar results, He urged the preservation of forests bd the utilization of ruinfails by sys- ematic methods. Gifford Pinchot, Chief of the Bureau 2 of Forestry, will give a reception to- * night in honor of the Governors and the bers of the Inland Waterways Com- REN RUDE, FATHER FINED On the seatinony a Mrs. Arthur : h next-door neighbor, that by the arm and Gambrill, a 5976 Ridge ave- re t meé every time I went Eatoeaen vara testified Mrs. Brindle. ‘I told Mire.” Gambrill that if she stayed sone and took Care of her children have better manners. F heard me and he caught ho ie to force me into the f my arm.’ General Demand »@ Well-Informed of the World has | @lways. been for a simple, pleasant ani " efficient liquid laxative remedy of known walue; a laxative which physi- Mans could sanction for family use be- | », its, component parts are known 10 them to be wholesome and tru'y ben- sficial in effect, acceptable to the sys- ter A and gentie, Yet prompt, in action. _ supplying that demand with its p eambination of Syrup of Figs r of Senna, the California Fig : | Co, proceeds along ethical lines ra Se on the merits of the laxa- ti ?- its remarkable success. t is one of many. reasons why i Figs and Elixir of Senna is iven ‘the preference by the Well-In- formed. To get its beneficial effects al- : ways bey the ne ar gga # )journment of court. 14.—President, SOE ES TIN ir Allee Seip IS FREED 10 REOPEN BANK Federal Judge Holds Charge of Bad Faith Was Not Proved. Continued From Page Onc. was apparent from the first few gen- tences. Fearing a demonstration, the marsha! stationed bailiffs around the room. There was no applause and no con- certed demonstration until after the ad- A large crowd was present long before 10 o'clock, the time set for the announcement of the de- cision, and waited for a half hour after that time, while Judge Rinef prepared his opinion. In his opinion, Judge Riner said: ‘‘While I do not anticipate that such a verdict: (conviction) would be reached the jury if the Court should see proper to submit the case to them, yet I am free to say that the Court, leaving jout of, consideration the testimony of the defendant, could not, under the evi- dence, permit such a verdict to stand, and would feel bound to set it aside. defendant’s testimony. It is but fair to add, however, that his testimony his demeanor upon the stand,-his full dis- closure of all the facts surrounding the case, tends to strengthen the views here expressed. Financiers Indorsed Scheme. “The scheme devised and carried into effect by the defendant appealed not only to persons unfamiliar with the banking business, but also to bankers, officers of trust companies, to vice- presidents and general manageérs Of rafl- roads, and others whose life work is to deal with such questions. That the de- fendant was a man whose character among business men was above proach has been repeatedly testified to by reliable men upon the witness stand. “They had faith in his scheme and subscribed for the stock of the bank, and they have faith in it yet. “Certain it is that the defendant did rot personally profit by it. “That the course taken by him fully to reimburse all of those who had joined in the enterprise and his success in that respect, under very trying circum- stances, is to my mind the best evidence of the lawful purpose of hig scheme. Supreme Court: Referred to. “While I am free to gay that upon its face the scheme seems-to some of us who are accustomed to more conserva- tive methods of transacting business, rather visionary, yet, as stated by the Supreme Court in the case of Durland vs. United States, 161 U. S., 306, if the ‘defendant entered in good faith upon that business, believing that out of tie money received he,could, by “invest- ment or otherwise, thake enough to justify the promised return, no convic- tion could be sustained, no matter how visionary might seem the scheme.” Motion to Acquit Filed. Lewis’ attorneys filed a motion Wednesday afternoon that Judge Riner order the jury to acquit. This action followed three hours’ testimony by Lewis. His direct testimony was in the nature of an address to the jury, explaining his banking plan. One of the his purposes he said, to buy up $1,000,000 of St. bonds. One million dollars of the bank stock, he said, he. intended to take himself, realizing on his other assets in order to do this. He said he considered his pub- lishing properties worth §$2,000,000, and that he had over $500.000 in banks. All the bank’s loans, he declared, were secured amply. He said that at one time officers of the National Bank of Commerce agréed to aid in the exploitation of his project. Didn’t Intend to Borrow. “IT did not intend to borrow a cent from the bank personally,’ said Lewis, who is the Mayor of University City, “T had made that altogether unnecessary and out of the question.’’ He told of the investigation made by the postal authorities into his publica- tions, and the subsequent withdrawal of second-class mail privileges, with the effect of this action on the bank’s re- sources. : The cross-examination was brief, con- was -bank’s loan of $146,000, secured by Lewis’ personal note. » Bankers “Tock to the Woods.” Lewis said the note had not been paid, as he had had no chance to pay it. Questioned about the Advisory Board which he had mentioned in his an- nouncements, to be composed of leading | bankers selected for the Board ‘‘took to the woods” when the bank’s trou- ies With the Government began. Celebration fer Lewis. Planned, A meeting of citizens of St. Louis ‘County friendly to E. G. Lewis will be held at the Courthouse at Clayton ‘Thursday night to make prepafations for a celebration in University City Fri- day evening in honor of Lewis’ acquit- tal. The call for Thurzday night's meet- ing is signed by Fred Essen, J. C.. Me- Atee, Paul V. Cable, O. P. Baldwin, John G. Weber and others, FLOOR POLISH IS CAUSE Siententous siahtiaiten from a prepa- ration of wax and turpentine, used to polish the floor, set fire early Thurs- day morning to the home of Dr. A. J. Bteele, 2 Parkland place. I say this without reference to the Pe- | | known through the Louis City interests of my own which | sisting principally of inquiry about the} ‘bankers and business men, he sald the} “OF EARLY MORNING BLAZE|N cpl yalinntsl gota sie gor oo e Bullet Back of Gerdemann’s Right Ear as-He Sat in Window. WAS RECENTLY ROBBED Collector Was Nervous and Il but His Family Asserts Death Was Accidental. Upright on a window seat in the room which he used as an armory, a revol- ver tightly clutched in his right hand and,a bullet wound back of his right ear, August Gerdemann, collector for a brewery, was found dead at his home, 3214A. University street, ar Ft a6... me Thursday. The discovery was made by his son, William A. Gerdemann, after the fam- ily, seated at the breakfast table, had heard the shot. : Dr. Brandt of 2603 North Grand ave- nue told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he was called to attend Gerdemann for a nervous affection early Thursday morning and was with him nearly two hours. ‘He was despondent and said that he feared he would never get well,’’ said the physician. Three weeks ago, highwaymen at- tacked Gerdemann on the street and took $75 from him. Dr. Brandt says that since then Gerdemann has been } extremely nervous. - Members of the family say they believe the shooting was accidental. Gerdemann seemned cheerful at the breakfast table and talked of the coming drummers’ picnic in which he wasp to take an active part. He left the table saying he was go- ing to the attic to clean his revolver. Less than five minutes later the shot was heard. He had never carried a revolver un- til after his experience with high- waymen. He was an expert in the use of firearms and had many rifles and shotguns in the attic room which he used as an armory. He was 52 years old. GUT THE COUPON WHICH WILL APPEAR IN THE Van Camp Full,Page Milk Adver- tisement. Exclusiv in Next Sunday’s Past: -Dispatch—It Se- -curés for Yow a 10-Cent Can of Délicious Milk. Clip the coupen from the Van Camp page advertisement in next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. Take. it to a grocer, and he will @ive you a 10-cent pint of Van Camp milk for It, The Van Camp Packing Co. will re- deem the coupon from the grocer at full value. The Van Camp Co. buys the milk and gives it to you. It has deposited $20,000 with the German Savings Institution to redeem the cuupons, That is pretty strong evidence that the Van Camp.company kuows that its milk is good. It is conducting one of the most re- markable Savery ne. campaigns ever ost-Dispatch ex- chusively and;is spending an immeénse sum of money to let you know for. your- self what the milk is. Already unusual advance orders are coming in for next Sunday’s Post-Dis- patch. Grocers will not be unreasonable quantities of the paper cantaining the coupons. Therefore, the Post-Dispatch, next Sunday, will be printed and distributed only through the usual chennels and in the usual quantities. Order early, for every purchaser will get not only the best and most in- teresting Sunday newspaper in the coun- try, but will also obtain a coupon that will entitle thém, without cost at ans grocer, to a pint of Van Camp's delicious milk for nothing. Don't overlook this opportunity. allowed to buy LT LT TT! TIT mm mes AMPHERES — AUTOPSY PHYSICIAN _— -»4j_--— Doctor’s. Report Indicates That Mrs. Gunness Had Light- Haired Accomplice. Continued From Page One. Sheriff Smutzer today received a let- ter from Milwaukee signed “John Will- jamson,’’ in which the writer states that Mrs. Gunness is alive, that he knows where she is, and that he will turn her over to the police within three days ‘if a reward of $5000 is offered. Mrs. John H. McJunkin of Corapolis has begun a correspondence with Sheriff Smutzer in the hope of clearing up the mystery of her husband's disappearance nearly two years ago. Mrs. McJunkin believes her husband is one of the victims of the Gunness firm. She says he left this vicinity in December, 1905, following a ogorre- spondence with, a Laporte woman. McJunkin carried $700 when he disap- peared. Lamphere Identifies Rings. The three rings taken from the fingers of the woman’s headless body found in the ruins of Mrs. Gunness’ home were partially identified today by Ray Lamphere, the prisoner, and Joe Maxson, the farmhand who was sleeping in the house when the fire occurred. Both said they looked like rings owned by Mrs. Gunness and that they were practically certain that they were hers. Maxson was more certain about one of them than about the other two. The attorneys for the defense are look- ing for David Havens, who, it is re- ported, aided in uncovering the bodies of the four persons found in the ashes, whom Lamphere is accused of murder- ing. They claim that Havens was de- clared an undesirable citizen by Sheriff Smutzer and* ordered. away from La- porte shortly after the fire. The attorneys also say Havens de- clared that when the bodies were found found in the cellar of the Gunness home on April 28, they were lying on the floor and that there was no debris under them. They assert that testimony to this effect at the trial will do much to clear their client of the charges against him, arguing that the gircumstances | show that the bodies had been placed in the cellar previous to the beginning of the fire which destroyed the farmhouse. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Busy Bee Burnt Almonds, 20c a Ib. TAILOR I$ ARRESTED AFTER CHILDREN MAKE STATEMENTS, 1 Mothers Ask That Man of 68 Be Punished for Improper Conduct. John Carmain, a tailor, 68 years old, of 3016 Dickson street, who was ar- rested Wednesday at his shop, 1340 North Garrison avenue, on complaint. of neighbors that he had enticed two little girls into the place by giving them small coins and candy, asked that his casé be continued in the Day- ton Street Police Court until next Monday. The children, Almwn Meyer, 10 years old, of 2949 Thomas street, and Mar- guerite Margriff. also 10 years of age, of 2949 Thomas street, were in court with their mothers to testify against Carmain, on the charges of improper conduct toward the little Meyer girl, and disturbing the peace of the other. When Mrs. Meyer first heard that Carmain had been in the habit of giv- ing her daughter nickels she went to the shop and forbade it, and threat- ened to cowhide him. Carmien is a small man fierce dyed black moustach. He de- nied that his conduct with the little girls was improper, and that he gave een nickels for going errands for m. with a j Unbeatable Exterminator EXTERMINATOR OF THE BUBONIC PLAGUE The Plague is a disease of the rat, and fleas living on the infected rat become them- selves infected and carry the disease to other rats, and to the people. ROUGH ON RATS, THE OLD RELIABLE THAT NEVER FAILS Rats are too cunning to be caught by stereotype, ny Bony nsrligaal use doses. Rats are smart, but ROUGH ON RATS ts them. REASONS WHY SGP Because of the fact that RoucH on Rats is aut (95%) poison and Aas to be mixed is the reason why it is the most effective, and so reliable, as an gg mses . Roaches, Ants and Bed ope agg in one 15c. box of Roucu on Rats to kill 500 to ‘we ng pie Bugs as well as Rats and Mice. , Fools the Rats, Mice and Bugs, but never fools the buyer. WHY? Because Ratsinstinctively avoid the familiar forms of ready- -for-use doses. pound), € use aot gall pois —, * thetrne will kill five , Ants and _18e. etl ee ce * eer “prepared Rovucn on Rats, bein can be alien gpm in many ways, thus completely outwitting t 15¢. for flour, paste and grease (that'can t must necessarily form t Bist unmixed and all pone he em 5d e bulk of peodp-piedired tes one ss, box of Rovuct ow Rats, whe -oarges # racy spread 50 to 100 little breads ~ et ay undred or more ee and signe and thousands of _and full underlay. Eastman No. 2 Brownie Camera; Attractive Washable Dress Fabrics ~ Continuation of the Remarkable Values Planned for our May Month Sale 1 ane cl a very opportune event, coming as it does, just on the advent of the warm season. Make your selections now from the grea test Wash Goods stock it has-ever been our good fortune to get together. At 15e a yard English Zephyr Ging- hams New and attractive styles in corded madras. effects, stripes, checks and hairline plaids; 32 inches wide. At 19¢ a yard Bordered Batistes A sheer quality Batiste ia dainty bordered effects; pink, blue and black and white, 40 inches wide. Finest quality St. Gall Swisses At 49c A rare collection of fabrics worth to $1.00 per yard. Beautiful 46-inch Silk Mixed Voiles Rich Silk Embroidered Ginghams Dainty Embroidered French Batiste Soft-Finish Voile de Lisle, 40 inches wide Silk Mixed Plaid Voiles Embroidered Novelties in soft tan and other color combinations At Half Price: worth their full price. Forty-five-inch Allovers All on sale Friday—Half Lace Remnants Clearance Friday O N tables in main aisle, and except that they are short lengths and left-overs of the past few weeks’ busi- ness, these Laces are new, very. late in peers and well Valenciennes Edges, Insertions and Medallions Venise Medallions and Bands Price. At 25¢ a yard Trish Dimities Beautiful floral, Dresden and figured effects on ~ white grounds; algo many new, dainty color combinations, - Embroidered French Plumetis tion place thenk- above all other makes * A Herrick in the ihe boa ol es we | | | means and purity of food, as as economy of both tood naa ice. See the full line in Our Basement Salesroom. Nursery Refrigerators | oak grain Japanned, very Or finished. Medium size Large size These are fitted with double a | a, At Half Price: White Remnants Clearance Friday HIS sale will take place on the Second Floor. In the : assortment of fabrics, which vary in length from 21% to 10 yards, will be found : Imported Dotted Swisses, English Madras and Dimities Plaid Dimities and Plain India Linon Checked Nainsook for men’s Summer Underwear Striped, figured and plain Persian Lawns, etc. We shall also put forward a good assortment of Table Linens, Grass Toweling and Crashes in remnant lengths, all Latte reduced. — ‘Women’s White Muslin Petticoats ()™ important leader is named for Friday and if you appreciate a great value you will surely order home a supply of these Petti- coats. At $1.48—Cambrie Top Pet- ticoats, tucked flounce, trim- med with embroidery ruffle The Thompson Glove- Fitting ‘Corset at $2.00 HE model referred to, No. 213, is distinetly a fashionable and thoroughly up-to-date one. It has the high bust, long hip, long back and straight front. It is made of batiste and has two pairs of hose supporters. Children’s Rompers Ages 1 to 4 years ET the little folks out into the open air, where, rig- ged out in a pair of these soft, blue Rompers they can take full enjoyment. They are made in full bloomer style, with yoke, turn-over collar and cuffs; piping of white lawn adds a pret- ty effect. Price 50e Wash Petticoats Attractively Priced HE eiitire stock of Wash- able Petticoats shows a high quality in material and in workmanship, so much so that the prices will surprise. At 98e Gingham or percale Pet- ticoats, striped or plain; trimmed with sectional ruffles and piped with contrasting colors. At $1.48 Dainty, striped per- cale Petticoats, ciren- lar flounce formed of alternating rows of principal color. Pictures Taken During Week-End and Vacation Outings y Oe make your trips worth while when you bring back pic- tures of the scenes visited. It is an easy matter, too, when you have the right sort of Camera. Our Photo Department develops and prints your nega- tives, doing perfect work at takes 2144x3% picture ; price $2.00 Eastman No. 2A Brownie Camera, takes pictures 24x44; price $3. 00 Weno Hawkeye Camera No. 2; takes 3144x3% pictfire; price $4.00 Premo Film Box Camera; takes 4x5 picture; price $5.85 Kodak Albums; way to preserve yotr ‘pictures; any size and any price from very small cost. Other Cameras and Kodaks from $10.00 to $75.00 the gnly correct 10¢ to $10.00 Postal Card Albums, also in good assortment, from 50c to $10.00 A full line of Films and Photographic Supplies of every de- scription. Notions Much Needed Now High-quality at Moderate Prices ERE are a few of the necessaries for a woman's toilet that are needed more and more as warm weather approaches. 25c Auto Hair Nets, in a full line of shades; each 15¢ Bronze Bone, in packages; any size from 1% to 4 inches high; either black or white; the pack- age 25¢ Collar Supporters on cards, trans- parent, Featherbone, Tryune. ‘the card Brown Invisible and Heavy Hair Pins; English quality; all sizes; six papers for 25¢ Hair Wavers; heat required; four on a card 20¢ Hair , smooth and light; S.-V-B Dress Shields; sook cover; 5c from, a pair, Hose value; pressly for us; the pair feather weight; no electrified, clean, four on card l5e double nain. sizes 2 to 10; 20¢ to 60¢ Supporters ; very special pin and sew-on; made ex- 25¢ Wavers: ates A Lot. of Stylish Negligee Shirts for Men at $1.00 T one dollar each these Shirts are exceptional ¥values. The patterns are all very attractive, very desirable. materials are woven and printed madras, in both light and ~ Choice of checks, stripes and figures. Some — dark effects. have attached, some have separate cuffs. to 1744. Men’s Department—Locust Street Entrance. The Size range is 14 Men’s Summer Underwear In Full and Complete Assortment 8 Bosna Men’s Underwear is sold in the Men’s Furnishing De =F : 5 partment near Locust Street Entrance. : il In our assortment will be found every desirable me er f garment—nainsook, light-weight wool and the famous Linen { Mesh; all these in Shirts and Drawers or in Union Suits, if : preferred. 75¢e Garments for 50¢ This line of Underwear is of fine balbriggan, bleached or un- bleached, the Shirts with long or short sleeves, in all sizes from 34 to 50; Drawers in sizes from 28 to 46; in regular, stout and knee- length styles. | $1.00 Garments for 75¢e At this ce we offer you @ jf French ave n of desirable quality; Shirts in sizes 34 to 46, | with either long or half sleeves; | the Drawers in regular or stout 7 styles, and in all sizes from - 7 to 42. Some Things That Help to Make the Summer More Enjoyable — UR Sporting Goods Department—Basement—is showing so many things that belong to Summer. : Among ot there are Hammocks, Lawn Seats, Swings, as. well her suggestions for your comfort and enjoyment Ss an equip- ments for all summer games and treereation. Our Collection of Hammocks Is Unsurpassed It is really the largest and best you have ever seen. Every style, color and effect is care at ? low prices, eine ath try Weave Extra stron Hammock. a design; full length: with wide pillow "ead 16° 4 $7.50 inch valance Canvas Weave Hammock, in fancy desi full length, with pillow ood te inch valance $5.00 Strongly Woven Hammock, in Scotch plaid design; 14-inch val- aince and pillow $2.50 Other Hammocks at $7.00, $6.00, $5.50, $4.50, down to $1.25. The New Hammock Couch This Couch is made with heavy wood frame, bed fitted with strong cord, which acts as a spring; the very essence of comfort; price On Every Lawn Croquet Should a Age ove 8 An interesti me that played in the warmest weather o old and you ng. 4-ball set; hardwood head mallets, oiled and striped; complete 6 6-ball similar to above; ory -ball set; hardwood gprs 5 inch heads, varnished and ished; balls with wide pon pd Re | complete, with arches ay 4-ball tay theeugheal; 6 very gt lect quality t t; 5 arches enameled 4-ball “Expert” eet; rock gl mallets, with strew in rare solid color balls, enameled yer - and arches ‘ Each of the above sets is in box, with rules set; playing. $10.09 and $12.00 A? the Sewing Machine Section—Basement—we shall, 1 7 morrow, close out a small Jot of a Goldman’s Automatic Tuck Folders | At Half Price This device tucks any kind of fabric, without meas marking, creasing or basting. Fits any sewing nol $2 regular—now : The Waist Sale $1. 45 $2.15 for for Waists Waists valned valued » to $3.00 to $4.00 possible t This Waist event has been pronounced Barney “‘Special’’ Sale, - in whieh the values far exceed the promises. e >RIDAY morning will find every Waist that came in the recent great | chase on the sales tables—the reserves are called out—and it 1 o find all sizes in all of the a price lots. a typical V: $2.95 $3.45 $4.25 $5.00 for Waists valued

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Po ND TE ER NET Catia ie omnes Un mae pelea ert mye wentey Metta : Sse." omni - aa ites P ae Dae, 3 " pati eee «. : \ First Floor. f \

3 ait fl in stripes and checks; a quality that will Jaunder perfectly; there’s various shades of greens, in sev- kimonos, etc Waist Patterns in stripes, plain colors and novelty Waist Patterns at, per yard Great Remnant Day Fri day | Remnants Dress Ginghams, Madras, Calicoes, Remnants Dress Ginghams, Chambrays, Per- cales, Lawns, Mercerized Voiles, Dress Sat- eral different styles of stripes and ae checks; suitable for house gowns, | ? 7C Voiles, ccvteseicoanans Suitings, a eens, English Taffetas, Cotton Crepes, Em- Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, Cotton Challies, broidered Linens, Galateas, Dress Linens, silks; in lengths 3% to 5 yards: Silk Mulls and Novelty Suitings ; Embroidered Silk Mulls, Madras, ] Friday, per remnant . lengths 2 to 20 yards; Friday etc.; lengths 2 to 20 yards; =

Friday for, yard Remnants Dress [Linens, Lawns, Seersucker Remnants Crvstal Silks. é White Goods Silk Remnants Staple Cotton Goods and New Summer Wash Fabrics tempi ort Na te 2) Satin plaid, soft finish Nainsook: worth 19 oe ened «pale dl be ing rani dae Good, desirable lengths for Children’s Dresses, Ladies’ Waists, Kimonos and Costumes. The most desirable fabries are naturally the Longcloth, 36 inches wide, linen finish, bs. Pauality thes will lander | | best sellers—consequently there’s more of those remnants than the other kind. Be on hand early, as the best will sel] first. cents; Plaid Lawns, for waists, worth 15 as "i Striped and Checked Dimities, worth .—a—e 15 cents to 26 cents; 40-inch Under- ] ; nr ’ wear Batiste, worth 15 cents; your Bordure Gingham, choice Friday § Gingham, Poplins,,Chambrays, French Cam- Silk Poplins, Bordure Voiles, Bordure Lawns, Dotted Swisses, worth 25 cents; Merce brics, Dress Sateens, Printed Cotton Crepes, Lawns, worth 25 cents; Plain Persian wns, Silk Gingham, Silk Mulls, Galateas, Scotch Imported Madras, French Ginghams, Im- 82 inches wide, worth 25 cents; Novelty ported Mercerized Voiles, Silk Or- Lawns, worth 30 scale; Coreeg faa Ginghams, Plaid and Checked ‘ Taffetas; Friday at, C gandies, French Dress Li ity Madras. worth 20 cents; Under- ts. a inens, wear Batiste, 40 inches wide, worth % per vard aes Mercerized Taffetas; for 25 cents; your choice Friday 4 ay ) 4 bs Fancy English Walisting, worth 35 cents rsian

\ First Floor. / Colored Dress Goods Black Dress Goods

™\ Silk and Wool Taffeta, Plain in desirable lengths, marked at prices that will dis- goods worth 50¢ to $1.00; pose of them quickly. be closed out Friday at, 10-cent Lace and Embroidery Remnants; Friday, 5e per yard 20-cent Lace and Embroidery Remnants; Friday, 10¢ ~

Silk Striped Batiste, Silk and Wool Checks, Silk Striped Voiles. Panamas. Marquisettes, ‘hecked .£¢ and Checke Taffetas, Poplins, Broadcloths, Meltons, Pru- Toiles. Plain Henricttas, Nov- Lace,Embroidery Remnuants Tome Freee Ateatrons. and . Btriped Suit- ~ nellas, Jaequards, Armures, Serges, Wire elty Suitings, Checked Mohairs, 1 oe A great assortment of all our best selling patterns ings, Batiste, Nun’s Veiling, Mixed Suitings; Voiles, Batistes and Novelty Black Dress Goods; worth 7ic to $1.25 a yard; to be closed out Friday

Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods These remnants are, put in four-price lots for qujyek selling, together with half pleces and full pieces where the color line has been broken. | | pio,28,4snts' your cholce Friday ..- These remaining shades are sacrificed with the remnants Friday. Choice picking for early comers. French wns, worth 29 cents; Pe 45 inches wide, worth 29 cents: Merce dras, worth 35 cents; Mercerized Fancy Waistings, worth 26 cents: Novelty Check and Plaids; worth up to 30 cents; your choice Friday . French Lawns, in lengths for dresses and waists; worth up to 40 cents; your choice 0s hi

Colored Dress Goods Black Dress Goods XQ First Floor. Voiles, Serges, Angora Suitings, Checks, Shad- Taffetas, Panamas, Long ow Stripe Taffetas and (Serges, Striped eee 'F h Voiles, Striped Batistes, Two-Tone Checked » Serges, Frenc

Reps, Poplins, Pru- Batistes, Shadow Snitings, Chalkine Serges, Chiffon Panamas, Checks and Stripe Fabrics, Cravenetted Household Linens Taffetas and Novelty Mixed Suitings; Fabrics, Fine Wool Voiles, Silk and Wool Remnants of Damasks and Crashes and odd goods worth $1.00 to $1.50 a Voiles; goods worth $1.25 to $2.00 Q3c of Towels and Napkins; all at a very great sa

yard; to be closed out Friday a yard; these remnants to go at, yard Friday at, yard to you. Remnants of full bleached, heavy Huck ing; for roller towels; worth 15 cents;

30-cent Lace and Embroidery Remnants; Friday, 15¢ 50-cent Lace and Embroidery Remnants, Friday, '25¢ First Floor. 15 cents; Mid-Spring Sale Price

Ruching Remnants Mid-Spring Sale Several hundred go on sale Friday; 14 inches in each remnant, and consists of all our 25c num- bers: all colors represented; Mid-Spring Sale Price

First Floor.

: .s 75-cent Lace and Embroidery Remnants; Friday, 30e Mid-* pring Sale of Ladies $1.00 Lace and Embroidery Remnants; Friday, 40e Ladies’ White Embroidered Wash Belts, with : : nickel or gilt harness buckle, worth Ladies’ Crushed Leather Belts; gilt buckle; in black and colors: were 50 cents, Q Beaded Elastic Belts: were $1.00; Mid-Spring Sale Pri ¥ ae 3 First Floor. 35-cent Lace and Embroidery Remnants; Friday, 20e¢ Ce canner nanan | Fine Belts Men’s Four-Ply Collars at 5c 1000 Dozen in Seven Up-to-Date Siyles

those worn today. Regular 2-for-a-quarter Collars in both quality and style. Qur Mid-Spring Sale Price, each | First Floor—iVashington Avenue Entrance. Friday morning we will place on sale this lot of guaran- teed 4-ply Collars; ail are new and perfect, and a com- lete line of sizes is represented: the sever ruche; Mid-Spring Sale Price p I d en styles are Chidren’s White Hats with corded lace-edged 66 inches wide; worth 75 cents; for 68e

ia Several special lots to close out Friday at remarkably low prices. Regular 10-cent and 15-cent Venice Laces, Galloons and Medallions, imitation Cluny Laces and Insertions, Normandy Vals.; all pretty Re patterns; while they last; Mid-Spring Sale Price Regular 20-cent and 25-cent Venice Applique Laces, Venice Me- Mid-Spring Sale Price Regular 12%-cent and 15-cent French and German Laces and In- 7C i} sertions; pretty patterns; all go Friday; Mid-Spring Sale Pricc.... First Floor.

\ Ba | Bargains in Jewelry Small and odd lots to close out on Friday. 10-cent Hat Pins; cut glass tops; ) 50-cent 14-k. gold-filled Hair Bar- Mid-Spring | rettes: Mid-Spring Sale Price Sale Price 25-cent Hat Pins; fancy ball top ? Jet Bead Collars; were design; Mid-Spring $1.00; Mid-Spring Sale Price Sale Price 25-cent glass bead Necklaces; as- Jet Bead Collars; six and eight cam colors ; Mid- row beads; were $1.25 and $1.50; pring Sale Price Mid-Spring 25-cent fancy gold-filled Brooches; Sale Price Mid-Spring ; Sale Price [5c First Floor.

Special Parasol Bargain Women's Novelty Embroidery Parasols, in a dozen different color effects; pure white or colored top and white border; a very pretty Parasol, also very well made; on good steel frame and pretty natural wood handles which, in many | instances, match the color of the cover; looks as good as any $1.50 Parasol; Mid-Spring Sale Price... ®

- — 4 , (v. a Mid- spring Sale of Beds, Couches and Mattresses In this great sale you can purchase Iron and Brass Beds, Steel F olding Couches and Bedding at less than the manufacturer’s cost. All are new and up-to-date designs, and vou iJ] be surprised at the values we are offering. ’ Ww Lot of $3.00 White Iron Beds, full double size, with brass trimmings, at on Lot of $7.00 new Vern- is Martin Round- Top Iren Beds, like eut: with spindles drilled into tube frame: no rough, ugly chills; on sale, special

Beds; made with high safety slid- oul tals etna: of ing sides and spindles drilled into the tube in same man- ner as cut; at + Lot of $13.50 new Vernis Martin Iron Beds; just like eut; with heavy 2-

/ _ deautiful Bed at ....... | | Lot of $8.50 new Vernis Martin Crib ¢ © $450 Sano eet ling Bed } Lot of $7.50 genuine Felt Mattresses, durable spring made with good satin-striped tick and inch tube frames; a $8.90 Se a ee ly oofied: at $2.50, $3.00, %3.50 and $4.00 Values, Friday for $1.69. . This will be one of the greatest Shoe and Oxford Sales of the season, as every ir offered is 1908 Spring style, and antl samples the leathers are the best selected stock; sizes 3 to 5; widths A to D; Pumps, Colo- | nials, Ankle Ties, Sailor Ties and 2, 3 * and 4eyelet Oxfords; any style; Friday... ! EXTRA | 9Sc specia, 98C 300 pairs of women’s patent colt and fine vici kid Oxfords; nearly all sizes in the lot; you shou come early to get the best; ar $2.00, §2.50, ont was 98c oue In Basement

Sa eae .

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Broadway

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and “Ex” Mean. ' ' Former Governor Edwin Warfield of Maryland, who is in St. Louis on busi- ness, told a Post-Dispatch reporter ‘Thursday that a national Democratic ticket headed by Gov. Johnson of Min- nésota and Gov. Folk of Missouri would SWeep the country at the November election. “The time is ripe for a Democratic ctory,”” said Gov. Warfield. If the Democrats will put Gov. Johnson and Gov. Folk on their tickets they cannot be beaten. The Democrats cannot hope "to win with Mr. Bryan at the head of ~. - >the ticket. “Please say that I am a former Gov- ernor of Maryland,” he said. “A for- mer Governor is a man who has served his State, and does not want any fur- ther gee honors. . ex-Governor is a man who has served his Siate and wants to be again elected to office. As I have no further ambition to hold office, I am now a ér Governor.”

ELECTRICITY RATES TO THE POST-DISPATCH | UBLIC service corporations under the ‘decisions of the courts, are not allowed to discriminate in rates. ‘Under like conditions, they are compelled to serve all people at the same rates. .The Union Electric Light and Power Co., which controls the electric light and power business of St. Louis, is a public service corporation. Its rates for service vary from 1 2-3 cents a kilowatt hour, for favored consumers, to 25 cents. Lawyers say the Union Electrie Light and Power Co. can be forced to serve all consumers in the same class at the same rate. The Washington avenue merchant who is paying 8% cents a kilowatt hour is entitled to the same rate as the Olive street merchant who is paying 41% cents for the same service. The Market street merchant who is paying 12 cents a kilowatt hour is entitled to the lowest rate given to any other merchant. INCE acquiring a monopoly on the electric light and power business in St. Louis, the Union Electric has increased its rates to small consumers from 50 to 125 per cent. Reports of discriminations and advance in rates should be made to the Post-Dispatch, to be used by Cireuit Attorney Sager and Attorney-General Hadley in the ouster suit against the company for alleged violation of the anti-trust laws of

Missouri. The suit is now pending in the St. Louis Circuit Court, and the indications are that it will be set down for an early trial.

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a a L. ACKERMAN, € 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE ~ Bargain Sale Friday and Saturday Manager.

We herewith present a series of special-sales that represent genuine savings averaging one-half. The goods concerned measure up to our regular’ standard in every instance—the great difference be- tween these and regular prices representing our loss and the manufacturers’. This has been an unsatisfactory season throughout the business world—financial conditions compelling manufacturers to make great sacrifices. : Our New York representative is the purchasing agent for twenty-three of the largest specialty houses in the country. the same ‘ime they are shown in New York. These are the goods that we will distribute tomor- row and Saturday—and you save about half on the season's smartest Styles.

We show all the latest styles at

= 89c for $1.50 and $2 Waists. A variety of styles in all sizes. $4.95 for Chiffon Panama and genuine Altman Voile Skirts. $2.95 for $6 Net Waists, silk | lined, in all sizes

$9.95

Jumpers. for Imported Messaline Silk and Guaranteed Taffeta Silk Dresses and $9.95 $9.95

$3.95 for $6 Guaranteed Taf- feta Silk Petticoats—a full range of the new shades. -

$25.00 for French Voile Suits— black and colors—here- tofore $45 to $55. $14.75 for White Serge Suits, plain tailored and trim- med-—-heretofore $25.

"$7.95 for Smart Tailored Coat Suits—heretofore $15 to $20. silk-lined coats, full pleated skirts. $6.95 $9.95 Light and dark colors,

eA ~ 99 _ MAIs Wrong ' when the stomach is out of order. Food disagrees, head 4s confused, bowels are slug- _ gish, the liver torpid and the nerves unstrung. Get your stomach right, and pull your- self together with a dose or * 6 rs a st + oe ane hog ~ ae ey ay % ‘ = , ; » . NTL Nature’s remedy for all those 4 ‘ ‘ ick conditions that affect tho digestive organs. A reliable _ medicine for acute indigestion, ‘s acid healthy tone to the organs. A - few doses, as needed, and “All’s Right” ie boxes with full directions 10c. and 25¢.

+ [ Advertiser or Answerer | u an Advertiser or an vs Post-Dis tch Want will promote and help plans and hopes,

: GOLD M

Now, -. better ~ things © x tO t femme WASHBURN- CROSBY'S EDAL FLOUR! LL LL, NL LL LS TT LL I I A NIN ta taeamaaacaaaaaaaasasails ee ee ee ee Se ne oe

Hi e ; ’ as = ’ * » ~ . 3 % . . " % ‘ ‘ Leah migtts. ke See as baler — “ 3 dod sans ‘ ; BN gs organizations, EMAND LH TRUST OUI West End Association Unani- mous in Asking Public Ser- vice Commission.

CO-OPERATION SOUGHT ee ee Ziebold Says Bickerings of City Officials Has Blocked Legislation. The West End Business Men’s Asso- clation demanded a public service com- mission to Investigate the charges for electricity, gas and other public utili- ties in resolutions unanimously adopted Wednesday requesting the Municipa! Assembly to pass the ordinance neces- sary for the creation of such a commis- sion before adjournment for the sum- mer vacation. Charles F. Ziebold, who introduced the resolution, told a Post-Dispatch re- perter than the West End Business Men’s Association would be glad to have the co-operation of other business, civic and ward organizations in the movement. The organization, Mr. Ziebulil sald, is heartily in favor of the appointment of a thoroughly efficient commission to deal with the public utilitles question. Ne said that the legislation nevessary to create the commission seemei to have been blocked by a three-cornered fight for advantage among the House of Dciegates, the Council and the Mayor. Says Peopie Want Action. “The people who are paying light bills ‘are nothing about the petty bickerings if city officials,” said Mr. Ziebold. ‘\VWhat they want is action that wil! oring relief from conditions imposed upon St. Louis by the public utilities trust. I drew a public service commis- sion bill and had it introduced in the \tunicipal embly last July, but near- y &@ year has passed and nothing has con done. “The people, speaking through thei: ought to demand action if all of the business organizations wili .ct they @an start a movement similar » tha resulted in paving the ey for the free bridge. “T have conferred with the representa- ives of some other business organiza- fons and I find that they are very much n favor of the public service commis- fo “There was not a dissenting vot- 1zainst the resolution, and the members vho spoke on it were strongly in favor ff the Municipal Assembly’s acting be ore the summer adjournment.” Tells of Complaints, The resolution states that bills fo natural gas and electric current fran- ‘higses are pending in the Municipal As- sembly, and that many complaints of illeged, excessive charges and unfai: ind unequal conditions are being made 'yv consumers, and that the rates anc ‘onditions under which gas and elec trie current are supplied to the publi: should be fair and reasonable to the ity, the consuming public and the sup oiying companies. The resolution then declares for the creation of a commission to investigate ‘hharges at the earliest possible moment, and the Municipal Assembly is askec to not adjourn until the regulating leg- ‘siation has been enacted. It is requested that the duty anc cathority of such commission be sruf- jiciently broad and comprehensive tc sermit and compel a gencru!l revis- on and regulation of all public utilit; fiunchises that have heretofore heer ‘rranted, or hereafter may be granted ‘uring the life of such a commission. The granting of other frarchises to cn- .ourage competition is favored. The North St. Louis Business Men's \ssociation and other similar organiza- ions are expected to soon adopt simila: esolutions. which

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Busy Bee Burnt Almonds, 20c a lb. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Broadway Stores Sold, ; The Tiaase Realtv Co. sold 3727-29 Souts ttroadway, consistine of two stores and rooms above, from Monar Pattee, represent- d by Adam Boeck Co., to Louls Meng.

Flats for Lindell Pliace. James M. Franciscus & Co. report the following sales in Lindell place for the Lin- te}] Fair Grounds Realty and Investment ‘o.: Thirty feet on the north side of 4@X- ineton avenue, by a depth of 112 feet, be- ‘ween Vandeventer and Warne, to A. K. MeNalley. who will improve at once. with modern single flat; also lot adjoining. front- ing 30 feet. to a client, who will also im- srove with elegant flat. Buys Margaretta Avenue Home. Chas. F. Vogel sold 4955 Margarets ave- nue. between Euclid avenue and ing’s highway, a two-story frame residence of seven rooms. with reception hall, bath, hot and cold water. lot 380x120 feet, to Clara L. Williams, for % Marcus Avenue Home Sold. Dougherty & Bush Real Estate Co, sold 2402 Marcus avenue, a_ one-story five-room hrick house, with lot 28x120 feet from M. Cc, Porter to a client, for 000. Semple Avenue Lot Sold. John 8S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. reports the sale of 25-foot lot on the west side of Semple avenue, north of St. Louls avenue. for William Miller to a client. who will !m- srove with a dwelling for the market. Sells Sullivan Avenue House. Aiple & Hemme!mann Real Estate Co. sold 2722 Sullivan avenue, a one-story and base- ment five-room brick dwelling with bath. lot °0x118, for Fannie Ryburn to Alvina Klet- fiach, who was represented by Oreon E. & R. G. Seott, for $2000. ' Taylor Avenue Fiat Sold.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Busy Bee Burnt Almonds, 20c a Ib. ty Poet Sane t : teh, ST RRENSBURG Mo., R. Moorehead of Lexington drawn from the race for State i the Seventeenth "He ra race.

14.—Jas. Re ae ae: MB nn Ped . c ~~ . ‘ , « eS . Sr. ge ee Med ex bot cme tg ? rs x 4 : cm, * tS 3 el - , ack ta Phat Xx 4 : BAR ORE AS ae RR) OE ot cig . Hee » * ot mais «> on s Scone pele s \ ) C ; - ? > ’ Next Week. To Two Hundred Thousand Women | z : mr eh 2 Pn pga a ae ee Next Sunday, in this paper, in a full-page advertisement, there will be a big coupon,’ : It will be good at the grocery for a ten-cent can of Van Camp’s Milk. We want show you what pure milk means—what rich milk means. We might tell you all we know about Van Camp’s Milk, in ordinary advertis- ing, and eventually get you fo try it. But some of you might delay too long, thinking we were saying these things just because we have milk to sell. So it is up to us to show you. We must prove our arguments. We are ready to do it. We have deposited $20,000 with the German Savings Insti- tution at St. Louis to redeem coupons from the grocers. You take the coupon to the grocer. He delivers you the milk. We pay him for it. You try the milk. Test it thoroughly. If it don’t bear out what we say about it, then go back to the milkman. It has cost you nothing. For Cooking Use Van Camp’s once in making a milk dish. Or use it in making fudge. Note the delicious flavor you get from it. That flavor will be a surprise to you. You will wonder what we have added to make it so good. But we add nothing at all. Van Camp’s is the whole, rich milk, just as it comes from the cow. All of the butter fat, all of the solids are in it. Your milkman’s milk is not. The butter fat rises, the solids fall. Sometimes you get the top milk from the can, sometimes the middle, some- times the bottom. And it’s all different. Then what butter fat you get is often skimmed off before the milk goes into cooking. So you don’t know what flavor the whole milk gives until you use Van Camp's. You will never use common milk again when you do know. For Children Let children drink what they want of Van Camp’s. You need have no fear of germ infection, such as you have with raw milk. Raw milk, like raw meat, is risky. One should never take it in that way. Milk should always be sterilized.

What do you know of your milkman’s milk? Dr. Morse says that two-thirds the mortality of children is due to germ-in- fected milk. So he supplies Van Camp’s Milk to immigrant babies landing in New York. Don’t you wish to be as careful of your children, and of yourself? Not Condensed Milk Van Camp’s is not like condensed milk, which is half sugar. You can’t use condensed milk for cooking. Van Camp’s is nothing but milk— rich Holstein milk—with two-thirds the water evaporated. Nothing is altered, nothing is added ; no sugar, no starch, no preservative. We simply evaporate two-thirds of the water. And you, when you use it, put the water back. As this milk enters into interstate commerce, the Federal Pure Food Laws protect you. They do not on local milk. Those laws provide that the milk shall contain all of the butter fat, all of the solids, belonging to the very rich milk. They forbid the use of preservatives. A Cow in Your Kitchen Van Camp’s means a cow in your kitchen. Rich milk or cream—little or much—as you want it. No waiting for the milkman—no short- age, no waste. You open a can when you want it. Please think what that means. How often do you go without a milk dish because you haven’t the failk? How often do you throw some milk away, or let it sour, because you too much? You will never again depend on your ~ milkman, after you know Van Camp's. Van Camp’s Is Economical It’s as thick as thick cream. So thick tc that you add one part water for coffee. Yet it costs but half what you pay your milkman for cream, Add two parts water and you have rich milk. The cost per quart is about what your milkman charges. The cost per. week is far less. : For you have no waste. in a year is enormous. These are strong statements, you say. We are ready to prove them. Get the Coupon Not only because the can is free, It means far more than that. It means the solution of your milk problems. : It means pure milk always ready te use. It means economical milk. From Inspected Cows We have dairies in five states now ss each in a dairying section. We milk 20,000 Holstein cows. Each cow is inspected. So are the men who milk them. No chance is left for infection. e5 Sia 2 ie See acy ; ‘ . oh. : 5 el hein? Petes ee eae me Pe ie? 2 ee be ble b ony ips aoe we ALTE ag a ee M » ry 7>. Os ~. , : . | : Cont rn a “ne ps * ae C2. Pee 4 . ‘“ eo 3 ge hae ys FHE VAN CAMP P . y ‘ y " 4 en ea 4g Qs a BB Meee Being : ve ; mo i , ams “ a be TERT eT saps sta a} Wy 74s Nel re nen ele s | 7199 ad Wo. 86038

Indianapolis, Ind.

> ~- - — tl, Ata 5 me §$Zocooe at SS ise eS Dollars |

=>. > > i EP aS - ~ z= . ~ : real me a ~

TO MERCHANTS ‘NATIONAL BAN K, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FPG VAN GAMPFACGRING 6@.-70-

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— o~ a ee — ———E— —

Is a Reproduction of the Deposit Check A ee The Above Next Sunday, May 17th, the Sunday Post-Dispatch will dis- play a full page announcement that will contain a coupon en- titling the customer to a ten-cent can of Van Camp’s Sterilized Evaporated Milk. We will redeem tigtse coupons from you at ten cents each, You will make your full profit. We just buy a can from you for the customer. Now, please don’t be caught without stock. We stopped all other shipments from two of our big Effingham, Ill., and Watertown, Wis., to stock for distribution in the territory covered by the = ed. Your jobber has this Milk Don’t be unprepared. our jo is | or if he has ta ae he can wire us an order and it will be © ceived. If you want five cases or more, this occasion, freight prepaid, if giving us the name of the jobber t come. | We have stocks at Watertown, Wis., Effingham, IL, St. Louis, Mo., Memphis, Tenn., and Kansas City, Mo. good and how convenient and economical Van Camp’s Milk is. We are going to this tremendous expense of buying a can for each of them to show them that what we say about our Milk is the truth. We must prove to people that what we say about our Milk is not just advertising talk, but facts. There is no purpose but to introduce this Milk of ours on its merits to the people. The Yan Camp Packing ¢ a ; Perea. co ’ ? pie , Fgh Be , 3 ae ; ; . : 9 ; * 5 ge ceieona, “MBE agp PAS le Ser SRS ee ’ - , > 4 ay oe + R ws AGSx ies Se ey ene vaste oe , Slee ae “ee ee oat NSE a Se gigs od *e an pees WA F a ee . —_ , 4 = 2 . . be Sr atten oo % he ek at Beal ” Bea a re Fie ie wie 3 > rr we will ship diréct | i will send us your order, rough whom 4 ,

‘rienas | Branch Sales Offices in Post-Dispatch Territory at St. Louis, Mo., Kansas City, Mo., Memphis, Tean., New Orleans, I There are thousands of families not yet acquainted with how shipped from our nearest warehouse the day his order is re- : Gaye * & ce old (Ke Soe 7. fd 4 2 . be \ ee , az oe x Ps 4 ie 4 ‘ a Baty : “ae Z - 4 . . = » # * Pe 7? ad ? : um a Saf Se 7 — % cae - = ~ — eo ——Ter “par —_— ~~ “ rrr fa = o> . ~~——9- ~~ ay Oe —— se mw - w Sir Sie Tw Bn ad Ps Pema et *. ee > ee ee ee ee a ee. > me ie « ~ 'y s “ss oats ~ » ~—h - - aa ’ = . 4 P, " 2 ~~ > o> . . a . 3 _ - ’ lie Ie 2 Hr ~ ‘sam th atly Matt, ah oo da. . mae Neel pe Me 2: ~~" a i es a . ’ ; , od oa ee SF vas ane c % oN we ee ‘s

Page 5

| to you for very little profit. } that resemb'es silk, but there are about 200 dozen of fine silk in the |

i ats 5 desen Me's | and Women’s Handker- chiefs ; the ‘‘seconds”’ of two of the most prominent manufac- turers of Europe, one located im St. Gall, the other in Belfast. Ireland, will be offered Friday at remarkably low figures. The defects in these Handkerchiefs are very slight; many of them can hardly be noticed. It is no ‘Irore than a loose thread, a misweave or a thread that is a trifle heavier than it should be. We are turning them over “HERE are Men’s and Women’s Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs; some with cushion-work letters; many beautiful openwork and fancy floral effects; the majority of these are 20c and 25c values; there are also Men’s fine Imported Handkerchiefs, with C handsome silk openwork initials; these are made of a material assortment; 25¢ and 30c¢ values; choice of the entire collection at 10¢c. ' The above Handkerchiefs will be on sale on Bargain Square No. 9 and the main counter. In the Basement Salesroom we offer a great variety of Women’s fine

Cambrie Initial Handkerchiefs and Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at Se and =e 2 each. They are exceptional values. y)

——

NOTTINGHAM and Scotch Cable Nets in the assortment: “Drop” Patterns in Lace Curtains At a Discount of 33! and 50% WE secured 10 cases of Not- tingham and Scotch Lace Curtains at the above discount because they were ‘‘drop’’ pat- terns, and will place them on sale Friday at proportionate savings. HIS is one of the best Cur- tain deals we have made, the styles being exceptionallv desirable, including Renaissance. Brussels, Irisn Point, Cluny and Antiques. There are also sever- al hundred pairs of 4-ply Cable Nets; come in white, ivory and eeru. The greater portion will be on sale on Fourth Floor. One group will be found in the Base- ment. G6 COTCH Lace Curtains; . some 4-ply French Cable Nets in the assortment; are worth $3.75 to $4.50 a pair; on sale at $2.25. F INEST Scotch Lace Cur- tains; suitable for any home; values ranging from $5.00 to $7.00 a pair; on sale at $2.75.

. ~ “. % Mabe tas« x “ Ney 2, 7 ha a! te. a , : > . os ewes etgepes sae te eS . Yo 7 See

e ~ = ~ ~ ~_—— e . . « *; - os » 4 7 “ . = » - Xe » . Gah . ee ra ee . iy » nm ” ~ + ¢ “4 “ > La -Bece e: witndthene : *« ba » . ogee A . ee ‘J :

Lace Curtains: many worth $2.00 and $2.50 a pair; on sale at $1.25. IN OTTINGHAM and Scotch Lace Curtains; worth $3.00 and $3.50 a pair; on sale Friday at, per pair, $1.75.

25c and 35c French China, 15¢e ik Canvas, | FQ} EMNANTS of Silks; plain col- as and black; all kinds of it RIDA AY at 3 o'clock we Limoges Decorated China Limoges Decorated China

WENTY-FIVE casks genuine Limoges French China on sale at a remarkably low price; the lot embraces a very attractive line of decorated ware; some coin gold ] 5¢ stippled, others coin gold traced. Limoges Decorated China Fruit Dishes; regular price 25¢; on sale at 15c. Limoges Decorated China Oatmeal Bowls; regular price $3 dozen; each, 15e. Limoges Decorated. China Tea Plates; regular price 25¢ each; on sale at 15c. Bread and Butter Plates; Dinner Plates; regular price regular price 25c; at 16c. 30¢ each; at 5c. Limoges Decorated China Tea Cups and Saucers; regular price , 35¢; pair, 150. )

asement Sale of Remnants, Etc. URKISH Bath Towels; EMNANTS of Unbleached double thread; large Sea Island Muslin; 36 e; 15e.grade; at 10c. inches wide: worth 8 1-3e¢ a fF EAVY Union Linen Hem- yard; at, per yard, 5e. med Huck Towels; EMNANTS of Persian

pga size; worth 25c; at 15c. BAVY Royal Russian Toweling; all-linen; 18 wide; worth 22c¢ yd.; 12',¢ IA Linons; 27 inches . wide; sheer quality; are 61sec a yard; at 214c. Ree ANTS of Lockwood Mills Unbleached Sheet- fag; 48 and 54 inches wide; worth 19¢ a yard; on sale at, i ke ard, 10c. Bath Towels; in ‘bleached: hheavy quality; un- **seconds’’ of 12%%c _ kind; ‘at The. e | R°minr of Fancy Printed Dress Lawns; t and dark colors; lengths 2 to 10 ‘yards; worth Te a aoa at, per yard, 4c R Lawn; sheer quality; 40 and 47 inches wide; worth 25e a yard; at, per yard, 10c. EMNANTS of Cheviot Shirting; heavy quaii- ty, solid blue and _ fancy stripes and checks; worth 124%4c yard; at, per yard, Gloc REMNANTS of Apron m;.small blue and white checks; worth 74sec a yard, at, per yard, 5e. EMNANTS of Bleached Twill Cotton Crash Tow- eling; worth 714c¢ a yard; on sale at. per yard, 4c. EMNANTS of Dress Sat- een; navy blue with white figures; mercerized; worth 15¢ a yard; on sale at, per yard, 7c. and Dress Goods EMNANTS of Dress Goods; in Panamas, Serges, Fancy Suit. ings, etc.; lengths up to 1% yards; many of. them match; 40 to 54 inches wide; worth $1.00 a yard; at, T remnant, 25c. EMNANTS of finest Printed French Challis and Voiles; very best made; 30 inches wide; lengths up to 2 yards; 75¢ quality; at, per remnant, 15c.

Recurrs Silks of black and oor Linings, Crino- Percalines, ete.. lengths 1 to : at, per yard, 4e..-: a for ~

en)

‘Clock Special Glove Sale WY OMEN’S 12 - button length imported Lisle Thread Mousquetaire Gloves; with clasp fasteners; all sizes; black and white; 750 values; at 3c. WY oMEn’s 16 - button length imported Lisle Threal Mousquetaire Gloves; with~e¢ fasteners ; black and white; all sizes; worth ba 00 a pair at 50c. ie reid

lace on sale 70 ott quality Duck sess See : black, with te and polka dots ; penal black and white xd checks, for wom- 0nd gyrase 8 + suits, » & ay Ise, a Dt

oe

/FULL ER. fh. D @. 4.00 as Ae. Ab Om me a menial Entire Stock of Women’ S T Pailor-Made - $uits

At Reductions Ranging From 1-4 to 3-5 JN other words, we are giving you 25 to 60 per cent off on all Tailor- Made Suits in order to clean up the stock at once, and as many are familiar with the character of our garments the importance of this offering is apparent. (Third Floor.) S tee Suits are all this season’s newest models; coat style predominating; every length | ff from 24 to 42 inch being represented; ti ht and semi-fitting; single and double (eo breasted; straight front and cutaway; also various pointed styles; finished with self-f¥e 9 as strapping. S roe are also numerous Butterfly styles; plain tailored and finished with self or® silk strapping and fancy braided; a number of splendid models in Pony Coat Suits, trimmed in beautiful effects; the skirts are in the newest kilted, plaited, gored and flare styles; either plain or trimmed to match the coat; made of very best French voiles, Rajahs, Tussahs, chiffon taffetas, plath or chiffon Panamas, shadow-striped Panamas, serges and imported worsteds; every new color 1s among them, including Copenhagen, brown, reseda, leather, black and white. tg you will find $35.00 values in three of the. assortments. Suits formerly priced $20, $22.50, $25 and up to $35, at $14.75 Suits formerly priced $25, $27.50, $30 and up to $50, at $19.75 reducing prices we have béen influenced to a great extent by the completeness of / the line of sizes or the incompleteness, as the case may be. Y For that reason

Suits formerly priced $35, $37.50, $40 and up to $60, at $24.75 Suits formerly priced $50, $55, $60 and up to $75, at $37.50 Suits formerly priced $65, $70, $75 and up to $100, at $49.75 Suits formerly priced $100 and up to $150, on sale at $75.00

$1.50 Linen Sheeting, 75c W offer for Friday’s selling several pieces of Linen Sheeting; 214, yards wide; suitable for skirts, suits, etc.; but 4 yards are required for a complete costume; sell in a regular way at $1.50 a yard; only one pattern will be sold to each customer, and no mail or phone orders filled at Friday’s special price; per yard, 75c. ue (Second Floor.)

0c Dress Linen, 25c a Yard BE! quality imported Rajah Dress Linen; solid colors, also checks, plaids and fancy suitings; used extensively for waists, dresses, skirts, etc.; large variety of patterns and colors; 0c quality; on sale while the lot lasts, and we reserve the right to limit the quantity each patron may buy, and no mail or phone orders filled; per yard, 25c. (Main Floor.)

Sample Pattern Tablecloths HESE are Wm. Liddell & Co.’s sample Cloths, about 75 in number; slightly soiled, otherwise in perfect condition; sizes 214x214: 214x214; 2144x3; 24%4x31%4 and 214x4 yards; none in the lot worth less than $10.00; all offered Friday at a very low price; choice $3.98. (Second Floor.)

Sale of Arnold’s Bordered Batiste RNOLD’S Bordered Batiste; the very newest patterns; Gre- cian, Persian and Dotted Borders; in white or tinted ground; with dots, stripes, etc.; sold regularly at 23e a yard; priced for this special occasion (no mail or phone orders filled) at, per yard, 15e. (Main Floor.)

Bankrupt Stock of Wall Paper Of James F. Stern, 22 W. 34th St., New York This purchase includes Papers suitable for all rooms, and will be closed out Friday at about one-half the regular prices. They are assorted in room lots, containing 10 rolls of Side Wall, 6 rolls of Ceiling and 18 yards of Border, sufficient to paper a room 12x15 feet. Lot 1 contains Papers suitable for kitchens and back halls, with 9-inch border; worth $1.50; at 89c. Lot 2 containg«pretty Bedroom and Dining Room upon: dark and light ; 9 and 18-inch Borders; worth $2.50; at $1.29, Lot 3 contains Parlor and Hall Papers; in was varnished gold; all the newest shades: worth $3.50; at $1.98. Lot 4 contains plain Ingrain Papers, suitable for any and every room; in all the dark and light shades; Border and Ceiling to match; worth $5.00; for $2.69. (Fourth Floor.)

Linoleums, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. On Sale Friday at Great Reductions f We are expecting large shipments of Carpets and Rugs, pur- chased at the auction sale of Alexander Smith & Sons, and prior to the arrival are reducing the price of our present stock. Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum; $1.50 quality; some slightly dam- aged; at, per yard, 75ec. High-Grade Linoleums; 50 rolls; worth 65c a yard; at 49e. We are making radical price reductions on Carpetings for quick clearance. Best Brussels Carpets; $1.10 quality; per yard, 8Oc. Brussels Carpets; sell regularly at 90c a yard; at 75e. Brussels Carpets; 65c quality; per yard, 50c. Axminster Carpets; $1.35 quality; per yard, 95e. Velvet Carpets; $1.25 quality; per yard, 90c. Seamless Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; worth $35; Royal Wilton Rugs; $42.50 value; at $33 .00. Tapestry Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; worth $17.50; at $12.75. (Fourth Fioor.)

at $25.G60.

we

‘Women’s $2.00 Tan Oxfords on Sale Friday in Basement, $] 49

W E bought 1000 pairs of Women’s Tan Oxfords at a special price, and we place them on sale F Friday in the Basement. In the very newest lasts, fashioned after shoes costing double the money; $1.49 demand for Tan Shoes, it would not surprise us if the 1000 pairs were disposed of Friday and suggest early choosing; $2 % value’ priced $1.49 a pair. . $2.50 and $3.00 Low Shoes, 98c Women's $2.3 styles; one is a four-eyelet Christy Tie in golden brown; heels ; light soles; the other is a two-hole Pump; also in golden brown shade; plain vamp; with heavy soles; all sizes from 2 to 8; B, C, D and E widths; considering the gr cat tw Oo $1.49 plain vamp; Cuban (ff Vv s } a + gs me hae ; “" - 4 , z 4 : i A We fa " At Me, : ) j

N this collection you wi!] find Women’s Oxfords, Pumps, Slippers, Shoes; made of patent colt; patent kid, fine vici kid and gunmetal ; about 800 pairs are samples from sizes run from : 3 odds and ends; every size from 2 to 8 is represented; $2.00 to $3.00 values; all priced at 98c. some of the best manufac turers in the country;

fy J yy Christy Ties and other styles of Low 2¥e to 6; A, B and C widths; the balance are &

Seamer Sale of Women's and Misses’ ‘Outergarments )

Women’s and Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits $10.00 and $12.50 Values on Sale at $6.75 AILOR-MADE Suits in the Prince Chap style; semi-fitted back; with single-breasted, button through, cutaway | front: coat lined with excellent quality satin; skirt in the allover side plaited g 75 stvle; finished with fold at 6: bottom; come in all-wool worsteds, light and dark shades of gray and tan; in stripes, checks and plaids; all sizes for women and misses; garments that are worth $10.00 and $12. 50; priced $6.75. $8.50 Wash Coat Suits, $4.95 OMEN’S and Misses’ Wash Coat Suits of fine quality India linen; Prince Chap coat style; full kilted and plaited skirts; trimmed at bottom with folds; others trimmed with self- straps; some in white, blue, pink,- natural and fancy stripes; $8.50 value; at $7.50 Covert Coats; on sale Friday at $3.98 $5.00 Walking Skirts; on sale Friday at $2.98 $15.00 Taffeta Silk Dresses; special price, $7.75

$1.00 Wrappers; all sizes; specially priced, 40 $10.00 Taffeta Silk Pony Coats; Friday at $4.95 $5.00 Shirt-Waist Suits; on sale Friday at $2.98

Women’s and Misses’ Tailor-Mad= Suits W orth $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, at $9.95 N EW Prince Chap Suits in 25, 27 and 30 inch coat lengths; ’ stvlistf| Butterfly and Pony Coat “Suits: either plain tailored or trimmed with self-cloth or silk straps; coats lined with taffeta or satin; skirts side plaited, gored or kilted; trimmed with IS self-cloth folds at bottom; materials are all-wool serges, shadow striped Panamas, striped worsteds and | Panamas; in: black, brown, blue, Copen- hagen and leather: $15.00, $18. 00 and $20.00 values; on sale at $9.95. $1.00 ar1 $1.25 Shirt Waists, 69¢ OMEN’S Shirt Waists of excellent quality lawn; entire front allover English eyelet or blind embroidery ; beautiful designs ; open back or open front styles; long or short sleeves; collar and cuffs edged with lace: tucked back. $1.00 } and $1.25 values; 68c. 75c Dress’ g Sacques; on sale Friday at 39c |

"O25

Be i ea ar

SAIN | SOU. . oF Ni + sent will secure for: you some of the prettiest ‘Emb1 have ever purchased at bargain prices, Embroidered Shirt-Waist 22 inches wide; in at Gothic and Roman designs: desirable for waists; word ; $2.00 a yard: at 98e. About 8000 yards of Embroidery Waist Bands; 3 to 5 in wide; in floral and fancy dedithe for trimming waist Summer dresses; worth to 35¢ a yard, at Irish Crochet Laces; many odd designs and shapes} sewed on Cluny and other laces: very ee effects; for waist trimming; worth $1.25 a yard: a ot = ‘aie Lace Allovers in Point de Venise, Irish, filet and / Imitation Cluny Lace, 2 to 4 inches wide, peed ts match; Black

suitable for dresses; worth $1.50 a vard; at TSe Laces and Orientals, in white and cream, and many other Wash “Bees. variety of patterns; worth to 25¢ a yard; at 10¢c, LL LE OEE AEE ONC 5 ALE CE EUR He epee

Yd

A Great Millinery Clearance ‘ $5.00 and $7.50 for Trimmed Hats That Ordinarily Sell at Rv! to ibe ALL Trimmed Hats “that have been slightly marred from handling, formerly priced $10 to $18, are offered Friday in two assortments, at $5.00 and $7.50 Hundreds of Untrim- med Rough Straw Dress Shapes; burnt strawin.- every new shape; plenty of the want- ed small hats, also. medium and large shapes; actual $1.00 values; on special sale Friday at 49c. Black Chip Shapes in the most wanted styles; worth to $2.00; at 98c. : Milan Hats; in burnt and white; all new ‘shapes: special day, $1.49. = Fine Flowers at a very low price; an immense assortment, nice, clean and new; American Beauties, Geraniums, Bluet Daisies, Chrysanthemums, Clover, Foliage, ee sale at, per bunch, 26e.

©

(Neckwear and Veiling NTIRE stock of Veils and Veiling that one *; c of the foremost importers of New York. | had on hand, secured at a great price conces- sion, on special sale Friday.

C BANTILLY, Brussels Net and Point d’Esprit Veils; some with dot effects: lace borders; all colors; worth to $2.50 each; choice Friday at 75e. HIFFON Veils; hemstitched; some with velvet dots; others with chenille dots ; a few plain ones among them; all colors; § iY, yards long; worth to $1. 25 each; choles. 49e. ANCY, Plain ind Dotted Mesh Veiling; in all shade - worth to 49¢ a yard; at 12%c. HE latest fad for hot-weather wear is a dainty Mull Tie, and we a very extensive line; in white and colored effects; neatly and hemstitched; eyelet, blind and semi-blind effects; i, “1Bke , Soa into bow or four-in-hand shapes; values up to 490; Le x te 4 % eA | r a > wE , Newg "* .

Basemnest Sale of Curtains, Etc. =a BOUT 300 pairs of Not- AS Uy 4630S ) TaN tingham "aad Scotch M ‘ei tain caaee 4 rr and 50 aahea Lace Curtains; ‘‘drop’’ pat- terns; some single pairs in the wide; 1 yard long; worth 50¢ to .- 00 a hs . worth 15¢; worth 19¢c; at

Gotham Hose

$1.00 Gris Wash Dresses; 2 sale Friday at oe

a Pols Bab Dak Burro | 1 special sale Friday at $2.98 eee Coats; A LLL EELS SE SE a TNL ete acme rapes wyemee ee Senn Ser ee

oe Kid Curlers; 4 and 4% inches, Se. Stationery; 2 big lots of Box Ps - Cube of Assorted Toilet Pins, 2%4e. per and bewakenie 10¢. : 4 i YS Children’s Sampie Undermuslins at One-Faait 7 Children’s Gowns, Petticoats and Drawers; of nainsook and es ioc ae f = > tily trimmed with lace, embroidery insertion, tucks and Hse ie | up to $1.00; at 50c. Es Children’s Gowns, Drawers and Petticoats; of cambric; trimmed with lace, embroidery and hem- stitched tucks; values to 50¢; at 25c. EEE

Carpets, Linoleum O NE and one-half yard lengths of Velvet, Ax- minster and Brussels Carpets; worth to a 1% on sale at, per

good, yer pon cond worth Tbe a yard; at 350, OCOA Door We es 4

Page 6

bg Sk, rit a5 Ree ek a re te ie Gary. Ga B54, Ae las ~ Tih SP as « R ” . - . " ad g ee - “4 . ban Bis tgsco? a PAP Sos ie oe one ii. Ty, 4 TS ca Fee oe - — ——— - —— ~ = , y y : : % ¢ ‘ . : © . Pe Le ‘ : aie his : Rat N Ce cae Mee adN See ee ee apps nA Bn 8 , ° - 7 4 e A, “te % im . . rn r «; ne 4 af BF ses % . 2 Raia iets 5) aa ee a 2 te Be a ote ay Oe 7 oF : Fc Be eae. be aes : i ee ae at oe hoe area ea. ST Ree Pr ghana pe We ER Race Sots Sagi 7% 3 Be aS, ee sec Saute ; } . ~~ ° ; a * : WISE DOG AND OWNER : ‘ . , ; " Btn : % fa yom 4 s y ‘ . ’ F » Ne . s ~ ‘ : roy - Pi BOR. gt ea $e > a R "ae ° . 7 Ss - - " x Sage . e “ ay. - aie Le e ig = a ae; “Sts the ali 9 x nis tie Sa “ : se. A r . ¢ ¥ “By a & bas . 45 -, *, are ‘ ; i. a . 2 RK ‘utige ae cx . Baro cm - 2 ad > a , ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ . : | 3 {3 Oh a Ge pew ae +4 . P , Fak oe Sgr Co SO Sk ee ie a i " 7 VT eee bc ee ST ee ig ae eae sey 0 a to te ag —e = me EF Oe, ie he ee a Bi Le: bf et oer CO SE aay be ‘ : 7 Age" rye . re cane SUas You 209 Olker Shey }) NN |! uits! “Pa gps OR D2 Beceem 5c for 1.50 Suits! 1.19 for $3 Suits! 19c for Wool Knee Pants, Ete, You'll Find in. the Globe's F we Meee SVE Loti Lot2 Lot3 Boys’ $3 double-breasted Boys’ Washable Suits, in , | eo || t i ) ca ig. ; * i “3 ’ 2 B ‘ e ‘ h Me Win Wy [ [ | fe , a suits, in ight cotorea Boys’ $4 Double cosy erode of'im. tion Suits—Double- 2 ei SO Kee Re op --% 3 ee ds 8 Oe may “Sollee _pa vegans Anrep breasted All-Wooil Pores Percales 75¢ breasted Coat with i | ae a es is he tae © 1 13 sale price... ... cs belt. 2 pair Pants, ] a i ever offered Y , his! ? > 42a SS ze Blue Serges — Un- straight and 1 knick- Don t Believe This . Walk Round and See . : oe Se a 2 : ze ag Ea aS a. Boys’ Play Suits doubtedly the big- FREE! A fine Field- | erbocker; made of | The Globe won’t say TOO WE WORIN- or Rompers gest bargain in the | uw. er’s Glove or! the best cassimeres ag LD RENOWNED TAILARS SO Oe Louisville Slugger” and cheviots ; the much about this great Schloss nt. 2. — . Madras Blouses Q « 16 BOYS’ SUITS 2.95 or latest \ cause we want the Suits to ce a; = pod — Pants: bpecial for" aaa idivie brow |, oe : f .. 13¢ c : HE do their OWN ADVERTIS- ae oi ten sane ON . one day.......... sale price. effects... ING. All we want YOU to le a ed es do is to SEE them. DON’T Wholesale Drapers ; aa ee , EG i OER CO RE RE a RINE ATER Fee Aeligei te 6 OR ORT AO ee nett REET EER OBIT ATT WIC ARI 4051 BG re ee ae BIE. ete

ASB. kis as 7 Pes a eta os pe carts . a J 2 4 Re a ae ae MEP: Sa 7 AP TE OS Set ee, BQO ¥ fest * bd * . 12%¢ for 25¢c bes , . | i, pounds to Toll. as or Linoleum, alt ew ¢ AN @xpress Shipment of Millinery consigned to the U, S. Express Co. for various’ Mil- 7 patterns. liners in the city caught in a RAILROAD WRECK. A limited quantity of same was. & 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL saved and secured by us at a most ridiculous low price, | : Untri d Hat isti f Untrimmed Hats, i ll, me- Trimmed re 1.39 Pair for 2.50 Lace Curtains | § jeading shapes, in dium or «large. healde tanec ea 400 pair fine Scotch Lace, Cable Net and Milan, Tuscan shapes; smooth with flowers, rib- nav he as by gape gy os mi haa long; Chip and rough and rough braids; home and fancy at 36 e'clock and anti poi, braids; 2.00, 2.50 worth up to 1.00; bands; r choice, pair and 3.00 these will go 3.00, 3.50 and 4.00 wales . . o.0.0 seek on sale at Values; go at.co..«1 'S 25¢ Und 25¢ for Ladies’ 1.50 White C 4 19¢ for Men’s 25¢ Underwear ; 25c for Ladies’ 1.50 White Canvas Oxfords, 23, 3, 3! and 4 oO I Z 0 fc M 's 25c¢ ‘ . 2 B5¢ Unacrwear, —° 126 Poitce and rire: for La. for Chikiren’s OA for La- for Tadles? Pee te cee Zee p 73 “for Men's 5c ¥ ae f ean aghel res aigag O dies? 15.0 8.00-Oxfords Shirts. eglig ‘ £20 Black Seamless dies 1.50 Shoes * 0 serge h ona oF - yee ; , f Men's 50c @f f Men's 25c : ent leather with white sh | ; paten > 31¢, Black Sateen 123¢ fancy Bow { high Shoes. kid tops. Slippers. sole, ct aes ee ! j a ; : ey: oe Children’s 15¢ Drawers 5c: Women’s 25c Drawers 15¢ > i vw. Che ene Hats, for Children’s 15¢ Muslin for nainsook Corset for W whe. Ay omen ater art OS 2 Oc sores rors $2.2" BBC Cowen, ohh soe ae 25¢ and little gents’ .le-) and tucks; sizes 2 to 6. tibon beading; lace around neck eee oe AW scope, mascot and Cheyenne 4 Be for Women’s 25c Muslin "4 sega = Children’s $e 89ct White Skirts worth — : ; ; ‘ 1.50, with knee fi f Hats, all colors, in felt and Drawers, with 6-inch 25c Gowns. eae 4 to ae of embroidery; 10 rows — lot! stitched umbrella ruffle. SS ee tucks and 2 rows hemati Pa clotn, hemstitche¢ fled neck and sleeves. with extra dust ruffle, $3.00 to $4.00, $5.00 to $7.00, $8, $10 and $12, 8 to 10 O'Clock ie eeints Of ihe Ot. tule Wine See Children’s Hose at Ae Handkerchiefs at 1c Long Silk and Lisle Gloves facturers and Jobbers’ Association. for Women's hem- $1.00 $2.50 $5.00 500 They had luncheon at neon at the Mis- for Children’s Lace Lisle 1 C stitched Handkerchiefs, For Kayser make long : = Untrimmed souri Athletic Club and then visited the Sc Hose. worth 12c. worth 3c. ; Men’ wien 4 3 9c Lisle Gloves, 12-but- : ; shoe factories of this city. or Mens white hem- : y Atti : Untrimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats Hats ee 1c. for Children’s Ribbed Ac stitched Handkerchipfs, } 0m length, in black or white; Dress shapes and sailors, all | Plack Hair Braid, smal} and 10 iting shoe men was made by Cyrus P. T 2C Hose, worth 15c. worth 5e, : ‘ ae, C Including ‘‘The colors and black; avoerth from | medium shapes; worth $1.50 Walbrid , : for Women’s Handker- i , z te ' as UN m1. ridge, who told of the greatness For Women’s Seamless a J GaKer For pure Silk Gloves, $1.00 to $1.50; sale , and $2.00; sale of St. Louis as a shoe manufacturing F4e Black Hose, worth 2C chiefs, with lace or 89c 16-button, length, dou- Dreams,’’ ‘‘Old - price point and as a Jobbing center, 12%e. embroidery insertion; worth 5c. ble finger tips black or white; ‘‘The Road to Yes- f From B. R. Step! t , for Men’s Initial Handker- ! = Da ee ee Ree a5 TN 5c chiefs; hemstitched border, { $1.50 kind; have slight unno- terday’’ and all oth- ; Untrimmed Chip Hats 8 to 10 O'Clock McKinley system of trolley lines, over 1 O for Women’s Gauze | é ae aa ' S Lisle Hose, worth 1c. worth 10c. ticeable imperfections. ers—Globe Price... § is 2000 whose read the shoe men were brought B to St. Louis, made a speech telling of | | wyww wavy unches the” greatness of his system and of AF} AAPA LAI* fe da me mw S soe 5

»* BP PPA LADO ON OOP ° t “ 3 A s a *" : z ae a

~> s 1, ds oR 4 ee ae worth 75c.

The nrost atylish. un ti date shapes, black, white and 99 burnt; worth from $3.00 to $5.00; while they last, choice. Fren h what benefit it was to the shippers of > And ih, Jie. i Fancy Pom Pon Leghorn Flats c St. Louis an& to the merchants of IIli- And Aigrette effects; worth | For Ladies, Misses and Chil- Flowers nois. —s from $1.00 to $2.50; dren; worth $1.00; The visitors will leave for their homes St TE ee ZOC | wale price 10c Thursday evening. SHHSSHSHHHHHSHHSHEBEOCHHSHHOHHHHS 00/5 - » We Trim Your Hat Free. You Give Your Order Direct to the Milliner ay waa: Macht atmennec ade tele om ES rapide targets e962 +13 “QUR HABITS MAKE US PRISO! Avoiding Any Disappointment. ’ Busy ee Burnt Almonds, 20c a Ib.| @ TWO DIM : The druggist is the Post-Dis. Pane

LS LS OS SNC Settee, WEATHER INDICATIONS. oie rican peich. wert ad ae ° } Patch Want Ads yos-will joogt Sg ess shemeiaons: AND A The price of a housegif) wantea ad is b ment.” day. o caitnidiyctieitilins and thunderstorms Thurs- MOUSEGIRL 20 cents for fourteen worls. pe . 2 + *. : a “4 te nigh d ; Warmer it BRS BROADWAY : Se cca doa nr ee BLS WITT. RING @ _ Housegirls seeking positions read Post- * : ¢ ~ €

Missouri—Generally fair weather, except loca) thunderstorms Thursday night or Fri- aay. ga URES. YOUR DOOR BELL @ Dispatch wasts. sig Every cay te Saet, Sk See : SOESSHHSHSHSSCSHCS SSO SCO SOHO HSCHOOHSHSOS « | PRAPRAP RRA PR AP APA A A AAPA |

lowa-—Showers and severe thunderstorms Thursday night.

Page 7

~~ — xe ee OK ae ee! Me aR, eee gee eS, Se oe, ei Pe Siseink: 2 Pa te, eer ek k ; ‘ie Sy aig ais re. shai FR, /_ . % 2 “soggs . . ee . bio Some oid Bete ~ wy ce * a TIO TAS IIS OIE A AE AIO ” —_— + Bites ss . - f> ' g A oS ei Very , Oe ™ ” pee 6) ior eat es va), eile = FF Reel ae aA. $ s ’ Bae. eyes watered. . possession. Sam, “‘and I told him the only way he “the store was closed.’’ aD re ' Willie Wanted It and Sam Said ‘ * Only Way to Get It Was When | Drug Store Was Closed. William Rump, 11, and Sam Alien, 13, both of 6416 Oakland avenue, never did play ball with anything better than one of those cheap 5-cent -affairs, and when they saw a league ball marked $1.35, in the window of the Clayton Pharmacy, 6400 Clayton avenue, their Wednesday night burglars got into the drug store and later Sergt. Con Bo- land arrested Willie Rump and Sam Allen as they were hurrying toward their home. They had a league ball and some chewing gum and candy in their “Willie wanted that league ball,” said could get it would be to take it when “Sam boosted me into the _ store through a side window,” said Willie, with tears in his eyes. The two boys are now in the House of Detention.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, Busy Bee Burnt Almonds, 20c a Ib.

Weat End Meeting Tonight. The West End Protective Association will meet at 4134 Page boulevard Thurs- day night. Important matters touching on the improvement and advancement of the West End will be discussed. ~ ae oe ee

anmepumatiins ae Overcomes Loss of Nervous Force in Men and Women If people would only live the simple life, take plenty of outdoor exercise, eat and drink rationally, avoid excesses ot all kinds, quit the use of liquor and tobacco, there would be little need of medicines. But— people won’t, as a rule—do these things; consequently the specialists in nervous disorders of both sexes are kept busy and grow rich. One of these who has grown wealthy by his successful practice amongst socie- ty’s nervous women and overworked men offers a prescription made up of pure ingredients, containing no opiates, and of such potency ag to astonish even the most skeptical, amongst that great class known as thé nervously ex- hausted. ‘Men and women who are nervous wrecks, who lack energy and ambition, who suffer with nervousness, dread, anxiety and a general inability to be happy or to act naturally and ration- ally at all times, may try this treat- ment with a certainty of astonishing results. The ingredients can be obtained sep- arately at all well-stocked drug stores. By doing this, anyone can mix at home, and secretly if desired. At any leading drug store get three ounces syrup sarsaparilla compound in a half-pint bottle. Get one ounce each of the following in separate packages: Compound fluid balmwort, compound essence cardiol, and tincture cadomem. Add balmwort to sarsaparilla; let stand two hours, then add other two, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at retiring. es

oe 4 : Ser, . & ‘ - f s * ¥ . wits ¥ a Be 5 Shagte SE Si spatial Se Bes oe sce P ‘ os ' - | Je ye c . A ' 7 '¢ . | oa ; oe mw a | i. a i ai : ¥ ae: a i? bide oe, igh &%, ca ae ee sS ae. Pee ong 7.77 te ig 4 . Bee. Ge ¥ 3 ‘ ; ats Seocccocccocooes RS. STEPHEN F. SULLIVAN M entertained with 580 at her Cabanne home Thursday after- noon for her guest, Webster of Milwaukee. Mrs. Edward T. Mrs. Sullivan: and Mrs. Webster received together in the drawing room, which was attractive- ly decorated with palms and pink and white roses. Mrs. Sullivan wore cream lace and Mrs. Webster an all white toilette of French batiste and em- broidery. Some of the guests present‘ were: Mmes,— Charlies E. Stanley, J. Kanne, David Hilts, uann, ooney urner, Harry Schwartz, T. W. Pauk George ° ‘ uK, ih Fraser” William Gerrits: Lewis Meitidonico, TT. K. Wilkens. Miss Ruth Hunter, whose engagement to Mr. L. V. Roach has been announced. is being entertained by her friends. Mrs. Ralph Bugbee gave a luncheon and china shower in her honor on Sat- urday, and Thursday afternoon Miss Mildred Powers entertained at her home with cards. Some of Miss Powers’ guests were: Misses— Misses— Hunter, Viola Kregel, Ethel Powers, Doris Howell, Sadie May Cornelius, Blanche Brooks, Ruth Robinson, Eva Balsom, Neoma Webb, The loyalty of the German villagers to the Carnival and to Mrs. Edward A. Faust was displayed Wednesday even- ing when every villager responded to the call for a rehearsal at the Union Club. The meeting was to promote a spirit of camaraderie and for those assisting to meet the chairman of their committee. fi nd make final arrangements for the Car- ‘Ival. The program was rehearsed with the orchestra, and included numbers by Miss Gertrude Lampell, who gave a splendid impersonation of Fritzi Scheff, with a drum corps of newsies in spot- less white linen suits. Mrs. John Du Becher and Mr. Herbert Cost do the Merry Widow waltz in cos- tume, The Fluffy Ruffles dance is given also the Duteh Kiddie dance from the “Red Mill,” and a Dutch dance by Misses Virginia Clardy, Marjory Everts. Alice Hewitt, Doris Nulsen, Messrs. Mengel, Kelley, Heimenz and Robinson. Messrs. William Lawrence and Dewey Hickey give several numbers, and Cap- tain Corkery sings ‘Every Day is Lady’s Day with Me,’’ accompanied by & quartet chorus and a dance with Miss Frankie Trumbo. Mr. Schollmeyer and his scholars give the Schnitzelbank. The University Quartet, composed of Messrs. Steve Martin, Wallace Niedring- haus, Leone Gale and Dempster God- love, sang “Old Heidelberg.’’ Messrs. Shackelford, Charles Smith Charles Roe and Hodgins sang severa! numbers, and as a double quartet with the University quartet. The program rehearsed will be given on a good-sizex {Stage at the east end of the Germar Pavilion and may be enjoyed whil: Suests are being served with luncheo: or supper. The entire roof of the pavil lion has been hung with green bough and purple and white wisteria. Th baseball booth, where season books fo the National and Americay lecal game will be sold by Miss Lee Yerger, as sisted by the members and their wive of the old Nicol amateur team, will b: fi just outside the pavilion. Old St. Louis Mme. Yale’s' Hair Tonic | For CHILDREN and ADULTS Antiseptic and Hygienic A Hair Invigorator—Just whet its name implies. It supplies nourishment. the elenents of growth, which, when ab. bed b be hair, strengthens and beattifies it in the same way that sap glorifies the foliage of a tree. Even where the follicles are seemingly dead, if the scalp is massaged daily with Yale's Hair Tonle a vigorous uced. It has hon- earned ita title of ‘‘the, great hair r.” It stimulates the thost stunt- rowth and makes the hair magnif-

ans will be able to meet several mem bers of the St. Louis Browns of tw decades ago, some of whom are Mr Comiskey, Mr. Nicol, Mr. Gleason an: Mr. Tom Dolan. The concession has rr ceived donations of several hundre bats, balls and gloves, which will b sold. Assisting Miss Yerger at the boot! will be the ‘Little Nicols,’’ Mr. an: Mrs. Harry Culver, Edward R. Culver Bert Culver, Alexander Lewis, J. A Lewis, Harry Louderman, John Louder man, Joseph Donavan, Willlam Maf fitt, Dan Donavan, Alvin Schuerman Lacy Crawford, Lewis Winter, Georg: Hoblitzelle, and Messrs. Pope Sturgeon Warren Chandler and William Louder man.” A big crate of flowers has been sen by Mrs. Henry F. Niedringhaus and he laughter, Miss Lida Niedringhaus, fron their Texas ranch, where they hav been spending the early spring months to Miss Yerger, to be sold for the bene. fit of the German concession. “SLEEP TIGHT WEED” MAKES A MAN SLUMBER 22 HOURS He and the Plant Are From the Alton Laboratory of Strange Things, Here comes Alton ageafn. This time it has dag up the weird, uncanny “‘sleep-tight weed.’’4 So far that is the only name it has becaus: nobody knows what it is. Anyway, this weed or something made John Coppinger of 202 Fast Second street sleep 22 hours after he returned home from a fishing

3 tS Rs aoe eee es ae Sa, a & z se : r] 3 ri Es ed hate RT | SA ‘eg Fe ‘e a " 1 ; anol ‘ ay = © PA EEE ANF A Leo Ne Shirt-W eee gf ti are only about a thousa fill telephone or mail orders. them to you at PROS OE AA ALAR SEERA ROR PCY MRNA AOR SE RN SOO Bem ou we “ RE RENE nt ARB ps A IETS Bore st MONTH ago these goods should have been in our re- ceiving department. When they arrived last Tuesday we refused to accept them except at half price.. Now we'll pass them along to our patrons at the same rate, but as there yards —" be wise to hurry. these promptly, our price would be 50c a yard. ES ee ee Re eis yo ae & pele aie. iy U - ry BAILY 160 ard chy et” ok Beautiful Silks, in blues, browns, black and white oF white and black stripes and checks, etc.; also saver hundred yards of much-wanted figured Pongees; Silks retaile. regularly at 75¢ and 85¢ a yard; you'll gladly take them off our hands at the low price of see oP eee eee eesceoesse i

Undermuslins Gowns made of muslin and nain- sook, in a variety of styles; high neck or slipover styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery; $1.25 value; at Petticoats made of good quality muslin, with flounce trimmed with lace and clusters of fine tucks, also dust ruffle; $1.00 value; at...68e sc; full Corset Covers of nainsook ; front and French back, trimmed with fine lace insertion and edge; 75c value; at 48c Wash Goods Printed Madras; white grounds with neat designs, suitable for waists and suits; 10c value; special at, per yard Printed Percale, 31 inches wide, in china and navy blue, gray and black grounds, with white figures and stripes, also solid: colors; 12'2¢e value; special at, per yard....72e Printed Batistes and Organdies in a splendid assortment of very desir- able styles; regular price 20c per yard; sale price’..... -s hoe Imported Scotch Ginghams in plaids, stripes and checks, in all the light, delicate colorings; actual value 35c per yard; sale price Printed Silk Mcusseline and Organ- dies in dots and floral effects; reg- ular price per yard; sale 12',.e Imported Scotch Gingham; best quality; in high-colored and two- toned effects; never sold less than 50e yard; Friday Ribbons

= - & JL

Women’s Coats, Skirts, Waists and Dresses Always fullest possible values here—again and again has comparison shown that garments bought in other stores fall far short of ours at corresponding prices. But, to get your pick of these, come early today: Beautiful Waists of fine net, neatly tucked, inserted with laces and trimmed tastefully with embroidery and Irish medallions in stylish yoke effects; kimono sleeves; also some tailored styles, trimmed very attrac- tively with bands of filet and taffeta silk, edged with Val. lace; all have pointed col- lars and are made over silk foundations; some have lace jabots; White and Ecru Waists, such as are being sold around St. Louis today at $7.50; here at Barr’s to- I TT WON i's ois « sts ne oie'd oss Short White Serge Coats; double-breasted box style; front trimmed with large pearl buttons; black velvet collar and cuffs ; un- lined; price . Short White Serge Coats; semi-fitting model; lined throughout with satin; sin- gle-breasted front; slit pockets; black vel- vet collar $9.75 27-inch Jacket of black taffeta silk; semi- fitting back, with tailored stitched straps of same material; single-breasted; notch collar and patch pockets; at.......§9.50 30-inch Coat of white linen; strictly tai- lored; single and double breasted; semi- fitting models; trimmed with large pearl buttons; slit pockets; an excellent value LL ee Linen Auto Coats; 7% semi-fitting models, with inlaid pleats ; tailored-stitched seams; | single-breasted front; trimmed with fancy pearl buttons; patch pocket; a handsome and very stylish Coat...........$12.75 Skirts of fine quality lightweight linenette and striped madras; in 1l-gore flare ef- fect, with wide bias self fold; pink, tan, light blue, gray and white stripes...82.85 Skirts of fine grade striped madras, in pink, tan, light blue and gray stripes; also of white linenette; 11 and 15 gore style; finished with wide band of self-materials; Petticoats made of good quality gingham, with deep ruffle and underlay; $1.25 val- ... 89c Dressing Sacques of fine quality lawn, in fancy figures. or polka dots; made with square neck and fitted backs; $1.25 value; at ) White Wash Waists; odds and ends; trim- med with lace and embroidery ; also tailor- made Waists in linen and madras; large sizes only; $4.00 values at White Lawn Waists; neatly tucked and trimmed with Swiss embroidery; yoke and panel styles; open front or back; long or three-quarter sleeves; price Waists; black Japanese silk; front and back tucked; made with shirt sleeves and turn-back cuff; open front or back: long sleeves ian ais $3.45 Women’s Tailored Suits; one of the most attractive offers of the season; 100 of these beautiful garments just from New York manufacturer; made of very fine quality poplinette, in brown, pink and pale blue; tailor-stitched straps ; ‘skirt full pleated with deep folds of same material; wonderful value at... $9.75 One-Piece Princess Dresses in pretty sum- mer shades of blue, pink, heliotrope and . white lingerie; waist charmingly trimmed with rows of lace insertion and tucks; voke is formed with squares of filet net, finished with lace-trimmed kimono sleeves; new French flare skirt with deep flounce, trimmed with cluster tucks and lace inser- tion; regular $10.00 value for Women’s Suits in double-breasted semi- fitting, butterfly and one-button blazer styles; neatly tailored; notch collar; turn- back cuffs and pearl buttons, finished with stitched bands of self-material; skirts full side plaited, with bias bands; made of lin- en, in white, light blue, brown, tan, gray and reseda; on sale Friday at......$7.75 100 Suits from our own stock; all of the latest styles and finest workmanship; ma- terials are pretty summer weight mix- tures, all-wool Panama, plain and striped Worsted, white and cream Serges; styles include the new 26-inch single and double breasted models, new pony and 30-inch styles; French flare, side-pleated skirts with deep folds of self-material; $18.50 and $25.00 values; Friday at Tub Suits of high quality linenette, in white, pink and light blue, with insertions of lace in filet designs; jacket in 26-inch, semi-fitting style; eleven-gored skirt, with bias fold of self-material, headed by a band of filet insertion; regular price $18.00; here Friday at..... ‘on gale at.......... “s Linen and Madras Collars in white » Wes widths; Point Vi lique pleatings of white a t al br shirt waists, also colored silk pleating, worth 25c and 3&¢ x = oy . . & Ff . * . * ¢ * Venice, Oluny, Nets in waist lengths; small d ecru; w a 50c and 750 per yar - 4 = -. rh 2% & Sample Pieces of Oriental, Point , M It , ae ) a> ye » ie xB ws * 4 a + Ny te ® , * 33 de . re : Se Era’ sf >. ces an ecKwear , = ‘<. se , in white, blaek aad ne onl £% with colored embroidery, sol ored and able embroi bows; cu price 25¢ each; sale price.... 129% Maline Bows in the carnival shades: special Friday at, each........

pov sity it je aid ai eg hee t . 6 i JS 35a Handierceill Men’s White Hemstitched E chiefs; regular price 25c each; y i. day, each . eee ae Women fine All-Linen Handa chiefs; odd initials; the price is 25c each; sale price. . Be» Handkerchiefs; fancy revere stit te lace edges ‘ regular price 5e¢ each; Friday...

Hand-Crochet Mats, with cén pieces to match; many different terns, and all sizes from 6x6 to an es and white hemstitehed; 7 12 inches; on sale Friday at @ -_ Art Needlework Section, on .; floor, at 15e, 20c, 25c, 20 up to 6Be each.

Black Taffeta Ribbon, all-silk, 3% inches wide; regular price 15c yard; Friday All-Silk Ribbon, in fancy colored checks, stripes, plaids and warp prints; 41% inches wide; regular price 25¢ yard; Friday Ribbon Remnants of all kinds, 1 to 2 vard lengths; Satin Ribbons, Taf- feta Ribbons, Black Ribbons and fancy Ribbons; worth 25c a rem- want; Friday, each ........... 15e

Corsets (Odd Lots.) Odd sizes:and broken lots of high- grade Corsets, such as sell regularly at from $3.50 to $5.00, including imported Veras, Nemos, American Lady, etc., in white, blue and pink; your choice Friday at £3.00 Another ‘odd lot, principally Batiste Corsets, in both long and _ short styles; Kabos, Veras, W. B., C. B., and others; choice, Friday, at $2.00

Just Right” Clothing Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Impressive Showing of the New Models ‘Just Right’’ models are authoritative for men in the world of fashion and must be carefully examined to be adequately ap- preciated. You are cordially invited to do this—call and try on the garments—note the marked superiority of style, quality, workmanship and fit over the usual ready-for-service clothes— and then, most pleasing of all, note the lowness of our prices! Men’s Suits Topcoats Raincoats

(On Sale in Basement.) Silver-Platea. Butter Knife: sxtra : silver-plated on band-fotged 6 blade; solid handle; ‘ value; while they last at, each; Strawberry Hullers; heavily” lated; enables one to tre tries without crushing the frm vies or staining the hands; éach.....1 c Knife Sharpener; heavy malleable Aer ang gy fine gee sk; this sharpener will put a cutting edge on any style of or shear,’ and is a most sn ae addition to the kitchen; 500 value a Friday and Saturday, each for : apecial at, each.............4. Fish Knife; made for ing and coco han point ; 4% -inch blade; special at, each...... $ Shae scaling, open- ring fish scored Lo grees, bask po ir worth | “eee eeeee en a ip? *

Veil Pins, 50c Brooches, 50c and $1.00 “Corali” Jewelry: New Exactly Like Coral at 1-10th the Cost OBODY knows how it’s made but one man—and he works in a cage-like affair so that even the can’t see him. No wonder the secret is guard ously, for Corali jewelry is a marvelous imitation—has the or and appearance of coral, and the came in bold relief, just as in the most expensive real coral. Scarf Pins, 50c Back Combs, $1.50 and $2.95 ——_aih other workmen ed jeal- eol- invited! -Rugsand Carpets From Auction THE biggest Carpet and Rug event to which the public was ever Goods from the world-renowned manufacturers, Alexander Smith & Sons, bought at the auction held in New York May 4th to 9th. We secured some very choice lots—especially the Rugs. A revelation in economy! Nothing should deter you from profiting by such marvelous values! is vast.

os are cut sharp and Hat Pins, 50c Belt Buckles, $1.50

Oilcloth and Linoleum Laid Free In connection with this special sale we will lay all Ollcloths and Linoleums free of charge for the remainder of this week. sale.

Oriental Rugs Are also affected by this During it we put our entire stock on sale at a dis» count of 25 per cent, offer tomorrow at only ning for us the trade of thousands of Every shade and color in p ith a tached cuffs, hand-made buttonholes, pearl buttons and felled seams. _ cut and equal to best custom-made garments. Large checks, wide striped, new tans and blues, black or white, neat figured effects, pleasing variety. You've paid $1.50—yes, and $2.00— for Shirts not as good as these which we are proud to $1 1 nave a win- pestecien men. The display eated Coat Shirts, with at at — ‘e e73 a) & diene in immense and © we z ae she ae a By er, New Pleated Shirts at $1.15 Ts exceptional style and fitting qualities of our new Shirts are ey \

‘ Stylish Attire for Boys no seams; $19.50 value; Brussels Rugs in floral and Oriental colorings and patterns; this Rug is woven in one piece;; size 9x12 feet: Best Axminster Rugs; made the very best; size 844,x10% ft. beautiful de- signs, suitable for parlor, reception reduction of 25%, : : and pay the balance. . inferior grades; nothing but, the very finest, clearest, ne One-Fourth Off on Entire Stock of 3 Richly Cut Glass © emer single Cut Glass article in stock is subject to this cut! Regular prices are plainly marked—make your.own @ handle no ’ Ye t Pos oe: 3

hall or library; rich colorings; $30.00 $? | 5() value; on sale at... * Wilton Rugs; this is a small lot we $12.50 Brussels Rugs; size 9x11 feet.; beau- tiful colorings and designs; worth in regular selling $14.50; in this a speeial inducement to create trade here Friday, we placed on sale several hundred Boys’ Silk Four-in-Han« the regular 50c grade—at only 2c. n lots and slightly soiled; most are the “Star Brand” ] penang; all fine quality material; special at just received a large and complete in neat glass, cut and polished by high-priced, highly-skilled specialieta, As our regul rice: onsi thes.) picked up; only a few of them; beau- - thi; + P _ are toy oy below those of oth Be: tiful designs and colorings; size 84x | *\OTES ‘HIS ade itional discount of 25% means even more than 10% feet. $32.50 $22 50) one-fourth off, when judged by ordinary standards! ot Ay 7 Rael IER i | au mt) -— Su § " ; / . ' trip. Coppinger is a tax collector. With George Demuth, Richard Roberts, Charles Meyers, Patrick McManus and Edward Tremmel he went to Eagle's Nest Island, 10 miles north of Alton, in Demuth’'s launch. They teok with them things to ap- pease their appetites and quench their thirst. When supper time came Cop- pinger thought he would like a side- gg pa ~ age 8 agp on « ~ dish of greens, se he picked some and t life. cooked them for himself. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic is & colorless, He says they tasted good, but a short fragrent, delightful hair dressing; nel- || | time after he ate them he began to be =~ = drowsy. When he reached Alton at 7 Pp. m. he was so sleepy he could hardly walk, and his friends assisted him to his heme. He fell on the bed in a stuper. When he awoke it was 5 p. m. the next day. He is going back to leok for the strange weed which he thinks might be of great value as a narcotic. y healthy and beautiful. By its use bmen can provide themselves with a fling mantie of hair-—-woman's nat- raiment, her birthright. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic is prtzed ually by men and women, particularly the hair begins to weaken or fade. Cures baldness, grayness, splitting of the hair, dandruff and all diseases of the hair, ecalp and beard. One applica- tior. usually stops hair falling. A nur- sery requisite; no mother should -negiect to use it for her boys and girlie: when the hair is made strong in childhood it A* Ties— Boys’ Blouses; broke —madras, percale anc regular $1.00 and $1.25 grades; Boys’ Pajamas; “assortment; made of madras and percale ; patterns and designs; ages 4 to 16 years regular $1.50 value at Boys’ Knickerbocker and Knée Pants; in all-wool, fast blue serges and fancy mixtures; all seams re- sewed and taped; extra, strong; ages 6 to 16 years; worth $1.50; special at size 9x12 ft.; in choice Oriental and floral designs; this Rug is woven with one seam only; great- est value ever offered in the Rug siete $12.00 $18.50; in this Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; beau- tiful patterns; $16.50 value, Wilton Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; elegant atterns, suitable for any room in the house; regular $39.00 value; on sale at Sarak Rugs; and colors; $22.00 $1.00 pieces of rich Cut Glass for T5e $1.50 pieces of rich Cut Glass for $1.13 $2.00 pieces of rich Cut Glass for $1.50 $3.00 pieces of rich Cut Glass for $2.25 $4.00 pieces of rich Cut Glass for ce $5.09 pieces of rich Cut Glass for 5 5a $8.00 pieces of rich Cut Glass for $10.00 pieces of rich Cut Glass for And so on through the entire line up to beautiful $75.00 Foc Punch Bowls for * . in Oriental patterns $14.50 Body Brussels Rugs; $9. 5 () $14.50 values, $4.00 Suits for And many others in this size at pro- portionate reductions. Boys’ Suits of all-wool cassimeres and cheviots; Body Brussels Rugs single or double breasted coats, with Knicker- regular $20.00 | 50) bocker trousers; coat cnt form-fitting; trousers values, at. e eut full peg ey style; sizes 8 to 17 years; we Wilton Velour Rugs; size 3x6 ft.; all can pg fed these Suits are worth $7 4 & Oriental designs; beautiful color- $10.00; they are marvelous values at. ’ . d dark | ental pat ; Boys’ Suits; handsome patterns in tan an oa rome silos 0 oa $I 3 5() values, at Wea e& russels Carpets: 9 wire grade; our mixed cheviots and cassimeres; the new peboay was limited on double-breasted coat, with Knickerbocker trou- sers; exceptionally well made and tailored; sizes hese; 90c quality; at, 60 0 EGE SEG OS: N at -§8 to 16 years; worth $6.95; but Russian blouse styles, with bloomer pants; fine quality washable fabrics; made handsomely and appropriately for little fel- lows of 2% to 6 years; regular Boys’ Tub Suits; Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; extra heavy; fine, beautiful patterns and colorings; worth ‘$25.00; in this 2

" $1.00 size eee ee we ete ee SOc sise eee eeeeeP ee eeeee 4

St. Louis Singers to Ald Church. Lowe, solo harpist uls Symphony Society, wilj

you = May 18, for the Church at Cry. Parr e entertain- Fg Louts uls.

our price will be

Page 8

~/BOY, BUOYED UP BY BOOKS, SAVED ) FROM DROWNING ° Y | A prominent New York furnishings goods merchant, for good reasons does not want his name used in this ad, wishing to retire from business, sold us his entire stock of Shirts, Ladies’ iad Expert Swimmer Rescues Lad Gents’ Hosiery and Underwear at 50c on the Dollar. This immense stock will be on sale “ey morning. Extra space. Extra Salespeople. No phone or mail orders filled. 50c Hosiery for 25c—Fine imported lace in 15c Vests for T¥4c—Ladies’ fine white 75c Gents’ Underwear, 35c—Fine French Bal- $1.50 Shirts for $1.00—Fine Silk Pongee:; col- Who Falls From Skiff at black, white or gray; also fine Rib Vests ; 3 tapes ; regular and ex- zC briggan Shirts or. Drawers; lars attached or without collars, in w St. Charles. gauze lisle with garter tops; 2 5 C tre sites; Friday for... .....ceee Porosknit and fine gt es cream, pink, blue or lavan- a) 1.00

‘al “4 rhe er J yi SPR. Mee hae hy ae - . m wy by ARE ANE en aati - . — rere — . , sey . ee eke 4 Ke teed : d ee ao "7 / a % ate 66 AS AANA ALO LALO RELL AONB ee PEN Nt CN AMI - ? 7) ms > %\ 49. He ae ‘ . 3 x ae ? at Es 3 Re : ¥ ; ay ' ¢ yah gts J Sh } Sete on 74 SHE: . ys “

Friday for ue eye, in white or ecru; der; sizes up to 18; Fri- 40c Hose for 19c — Fine lace, in ‘| Oc 20c Vests for 8 1-3c—Fine rib, deep 24 silk finished : $1728 up Gay MOB snc oes cinccsccseue

black, tan or white; also split lace-trimmed, in white, pink or blue; 3 to 46; choice $2.00 Shirts for 79c—Fine madras cloth; reg- > ’s Vegetable Compound . Tet ae a sromes aay aaah a ROLLED OVER BARREL soles; all sizes Friday A secs wassiuad Loh, LE f eae ular or coat styles; plain or ; soni Gl 6 Bi Rea aii’ ohn, MeO 8 — fa ame tam ® 2 : Children’s black or tan plain ; 1": the arr as = —_ Arthur Hunsel, 8, Sinks Third and lace; all sizes I2%c nies: fine Tac regular ad — ey 5 knee or ankle length ; $1.50 Shirts for 50c—Balance of our or okie, writes tc Mes. Pink.| __- Time, but He Is at Friday... C +, 2 onan ae : sack stglies am ine Peidag children’ S and ladie 1s”; 35c Vests for 19c—Ladies’ very fine ~20c Socks for 8 1-3c—Fine seamless, 75c Shirts for 35c— Boys’ fine White School Today. infants’, i Rib Vests; silk tapes ; all sizes ; in black, tan, plaids and silk-em- Shirts; fancy bosoms; sizes 12 to C 3 was passing through the Danger colors, all styles; of life, and suffered from nerv- Friday for broidered : Friday for 14; Friday for. ih “ . , sty ; nds, eet's, DB OUTING § tri 'se wos ics or te ake ene i ] suite, trimmed in hear waan incon: | ITT HNC GTQ AIMS | ere, vortices planks afforded as he came near the] rire new sleeves; fold on skirts, etc.; at Totlet Soaps; “Tokio Rose;’’ fine AWB shore. A 3 ; Dr. S berg and t f volun- ff. KNOCK ABOUT tecrs ‘worked over the boy, who was 3 aN Summer Skirts Special Sale for Ladies and Children. for ee s in 5C day at one- “agente: ae spied ; mi apparently dead when taken from the , ; 25c Mattings; 300 yards Japanese Mattings; ancy mei! For g ehoice of 200 all. | LOO Trimmed Leghorn Hats, which are the pret- | Ponts Extract Tooth Pow- patterns; cotton warp; can be used on | 5 cl

Lopate, am hy ae ite ee ae er 2 eee iS 2 = aT Wisi 4 a ee : 7 ; SSR Shey Teh ae CAS ne Pier tee ae oe ee ie 2 ae ate eres ET eho ere Soft ee. NG Sr tier head ey, ae, ARP BE bY hae Se Ses Se ; ick ioe, ee 2 . ae s 2 blue; on sale Fri- > Fs . Harris, 4117 Oregon; girl ! F te Mata Ene aro . ‘ ° ee : | g T $s - and M. Stapleton, 150 Sheridan; girl. i 4 or SI O90 Hite and colors, | 200 Ladies’ » Trimmed Hats: the most Sonasel including. Fat Pins, Rhinstone Ber | anese Mattings; linen or fiber warp; in_all the S. Broadway ; wings; $5.00 to $8.00 values a tx , ang C. donee, 2119 Channing: and wide; excellent quality of taffeta. o c—5 c—| () a Open until 10 p. m. Saturday From 8 to 12 only—600 C hildren’ S ‘Hate: Mm rol erie Se he Marca er” LESS THAN HALF seen in St. Louis; Hats worth up to Bs as rg He ing. These values are due to a combination of cit- fj Block, 1210A Shawmut pl.; — latest designs and colors; SHOE Co. Graf. . Wehrenbrecht, 381: girl. Radford, 3414 Commonwealth; , id - yh sed a mprchogg S mrt. e © . » an iy erts, ashington niversity amd, Alb h { W ist ; Meret Watson, 604 | Sam ple Shir AISTS | the most astonishing value ever A marvelous sale of Embroideries is now going Leicata, $10 Morgan; bey. . Marlin, 2311 N. 10th boy. fo . oni Veils -—Veilings cumstances and unusual trade conditions. They are— Guttman, 2836 8. 18th; girl. h, eit Special sale, consisting of a few of | 4¢ Mattings; 200 rolls extra heavy China and Jap- | pockhorst! tra towes ae art latest trimming, assortment; all new, fresh goods; Pins, Watch Fobs, Pearl Necklaces, : . Kabot; “i ‘ "eanty Pins, Snirt-Waist Sets, Back 40c; on sale Friday, | Kuhn, 1878 8." 14th: girl. Silk Suits trimmed in flowers, ribbons and Comba, Side Combs, Maun Begh 1 5 sul 3d; & : » Oe ; . Schwedtman, 3503 8. Spring; 15.00 Silk Suits—Choice of 100 Silk Suits, : 4 w. Cor 6th and Franklin Ay, girl. For $8 08 aa plain colors or stripes, also black; full at ltteer ee ae a a a eee * Watson, Marmaduke; girl. FXTRA SPECIAL on. If*you realized how extraordinary the values peg geile any le SA $1.25 fine Walsts $3.00 fine Watsts OY Oe as, are you would let nothing interfere with your com- . Cock, 5500 Gree direct from St. Gall, Switzerland. Note prices quotess

rae boy. S. “Compton: boy. ‘ Peters, 2, Rae Hae i A. sommarito O° Ni: Ft oy * . Rommarite, 1230, 8. 7 NS K Double=-T d S. 4 “oy UN DE RM US LI ay ser S Ou = ippe Fine Stock Veilings, Nets and Chif- below. . Cohn, 3815 § is , fons, at Half Price—50c and 25c HE Gils et Fs, | , rats ce Vinings’ vee | 15¢ Matched Embroideries, 5¢ ' and O. Navetta, 1226 N. th; boy. ffi For Friday Bargains aeaw ~3 vient saan and others; : adé 1 S67 &. t boy. F or Ww out cneniie "na “Mi Masten, 20k ‘Mniiaaeay: bev. dots; yard agp gs, aor a effect; 5c , eeeeeeeeeeee ¥ % _ + rar . “ m4 a Be tae Es Sox Bae, ee at Sis ae ple ce ae La ye Re phe A ao OF ne, DER, Pins = he & Sires TE a BF 2, RRS ee Ne asa tae P: sam 27 Veils; Chiffon and Mesh Veils; good MARRIAGE recy ee NM ls se Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, made with deep shade d 4 " - tyles; ribbon trim- John Zgur 18 S. Jefferson av hemstitched flounce, and lace-trimmed Thé kind you have been look mea: yttinee «3 S 25 F b id i 10 ‘ _- a . ’ y ~ 7. 0 Corset Covers; for Friday's 19¢ aft Se ing for—Kayser’s double- 128 $1.00 to C Mm ro er es, C F Child T m=} Johanna Frank 2620 Hickory st | [ n’ S an Vernoa B. Elliott Chicago, Ill ~~ wen DFICE. . bi wccnccsasecversicvesseccsns FS tipped finger Silk Gloves; , Fine nainsook and Swiss Embroideries of @ Bertha Balzorja Exton Chicago, 11 4, . Ladies’ Gowns, Covers, Drawers and full- $a poe all sizes; in black, white and Insertions; good edges ; ers 5, “ , BAREFOOT SANDALS lire tems gece all (Mal otsgecete, Siete eset | Se Sat cole Betas os 15c White Butcher Linen Oe Erbroideries, 15c (Values G5c’ and 75c.) Jacob Berkowitz 1132 N. 8th st Drawers, for fF ae OPPS. oh ices \ Kayser’s Long Silk Gloves— Helen Jonowltz 1229 N. 9th st ‘ a Kayser's 16-button length : | Fine Cambric Muslin Gowns, Drawers and Y Mousauetaire. Silk Glovea At 2 P. M., 500 yards. 18-inch Corset Embroideries; ribbon bead- ane Re mene vnetigs — moyen Walter D. Levey Pine Bluff, Ark fi t t of 1 d ut foot covering. veryc es nn 4 nh Petticoats; a fine assortment Of lace an Laxteh. J - Our. New York repr a pramee D.. Eave ackinmaek toa Fe tiee “telainn: tee Pet 75¢ agubie- tppee. fingers; black gf auction, 'Thept as ing; pretty patterns; yard.. wt “ett Dad oor of these ometiamgre epee | , t health-promoting oes. | chard Murray Gillespie, AW ! day’s price eA AS in a hurry. Notice: 36-inch 30¢ " Miller Gillespie, Il f a owe white linen-finish Suiting, for 15¢ Corset Embroideries,

Si isthe, sd GRE. ; jae “ eet. 3

GER BOYS AND @in7is GH) *"* sek idling tr tenteaell mi Hurvey Wesley Fitzgerald.. ....Centralia, Ill Gowns in t > ; P J 1 nlealedoct f # New Brown and Tan Silk Gloves Summer skirts. outin 7” me See Etta Padgett Centralia, Il iy ee ee RAAT broidery. flounce: Full length "chemise: . 45 aout ee suits, tennis suits, Jack 18-inch Swiss Flouncing; with and without beading; , ‘> " ay > i , Oi Wace be” , — augamameee coos gale Slt a ||| ARBRE yoke a sluice lace crime tp stp. Ses e aualicrs at CYZC | jure the kind for dresses " eee Friday” 3 price wiss Ginghams 15c Pillow Cases 65c Sheets 10c Ribbens ISc Vests >ummer Corsets —ee Rugs Velveteen Bindings Samuel McKabney.............83739 Marine av {& : . . F Marie I. Lefever Proctor, Mo Thousands of remnants M Genuine Amoskeag fj 42x36; made the right nh ee 3- — all-silk Taffeta — Rib’ Verte. wore In long or short hip, Hj 500 Jape ese Matting Ralph Stuller Bloomington, Ill Dress wiss; short B ‘ing. goods; 8 4 a j \ ibbons;: assorted ests; nice- with double supporter Rugs, in a great as- Mrs, Elizabeth Watson Bloomington, Il lengths; pieces to “Mable _— Ging r quality; full width and shades 5 te o ly finished; taped neck attached: also PP trdie sortment of Oriental 5-yard (Sizes Forrest Etlis 8713 Hickory st|j™ match; ] maene; She Oee , . iF stan tar to ae oeeens ectects; sapegent pieces ; 1 to 546) Kathleen Corney Turnley...... 1719 Gratiot st worth, quality; per & 7 ror ors; riday C open “ “§ ly adapte for h 25 nays’ od William M. Rankin.... Mo off the y d | morning Bagge eo use in menor wort C.uss KNOCKABOUT sree AND Myrthel Ruth Wilson Cook av|™ piece ldc.... : at oo eeee oo My homes: each Harry Huelsekoetter ........ 220644 Hebert st z > ; x Horse Sh 4 : ! : ve Pins 40c Underwear 74c Prints 35c Silk Ginghams 5S5c sheets 10c Handkerchiefs Drawers 25c Wash Belts Spool Silk ther soles, canvas u Elizabeth Knoke ............. 5333 Labadie av |g ppers, with Dress and Shirting Almost given away ; 72x90; bleached and $1.00 fine lustrous Men's French Balbrig- Children's g00d quali- er t : rt bas ips and strips; suitable Welding Rings. $2.00 to $20.00, well made from a good Swiss embroidered ; oa o Pins, gan Shirts or Draw- am ty Muslin Drawers: & Samples; slightly Odds and 5 RecA, Ley a ¥

eball an na : : : : = t d all outing pur Winest quality. 34x and Wk ceild geld Prints, including Ameri- §@ 800 yards in the lot; grade of 4-4 Sheeting; light { brilliant Mm ers: long or _ short Mi neatly trimmed with d, EF MERMOD. JACCARD & KING s Can and Simp- while they some 511g t im- pe Rhinestone siceves; a ruffle and soile m- ends; doz- aetleg : 5 perfections ; C settings; 36 drawers cluster tuck- broidered ls ‘ , en Spoois...- r ’s brands; last, per Cutalogue free. Broadway an@ Lwcust. son's ; of then: will ype clus , at, per yard vard worth 10c ll prrsere| Phacy ernest Metaais ing; trom as Sc Me,

RURIAL PERMITS, Henrietta Kolb, 34, 4857 Austria, septicemia. paren L.. Sampson, 60, 3709 N. Broadway; hriti Lizzle Kelieher, 46, 2908 N. 12th; nephritis. ~ ‘ Valentine Horcher, 84, 2506 S. 9th; nephritis. ee Wenzel Fannie, 51, 1919 N, 15th; carcinoma. : 4 #% of ane ed gag Thoene, 50, 1914 Macklind; sar- iy i} L 1) bh F A L | i x re or en ue ‘Engl Trad- : i | ; Stamps with every paiainas John A. Brooks 34, . 18th; ee. 9 ASH : >! am Brooks, 72, ) Penrose; debiiity. C : Joseph Burgart, 28, 18 ; tuberculosis. fs, America’s Favorite Guaranteed 15 years. Soe Agnes Coleman, heart disease. RAs d ) a > ” * ate ee sane by all who hear function. Gold dentistry, Don't throw your the socalled best Gentiots whee ot pa cae , Seal is served at have it done by us for the cost o a Mace, 20, Female Hospital; heart dis- pee eh ~ pea siseaueass|f QUALITY THE BEST PRICES LOWEST Baldusin me c's 1] UNION DENTAL CO, £e 55 Ee — h A, Jennings, 88, 5860 Etzel; old WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS—Double Stamps Every Monday. Howard B. Hutchi . 64, N. : s -Cured Bacon Elgin Creamery Butter, 2 Ibs..55c § cafes. oward utchinson, 64, 501 Whittier ec eae — pert ° 3 Ibs. Best Kettle Rendered iano ayer Equ als the best Branch Office, 381 Misscurt Av. Bast St. Louis. French wines —

Maggie Walsh. 28, 1514 N. 19th; pneumonia. . Pr um TD. rd 25e SHOES — Rothman, 29, 183 Convent; tuberculo- soko Re es Hame, Ib. errno Circle Ratsins, 4 pack- “IT IS VERY HUMAN” | 25e : —_— ; , costs but HALF. ge: Choice Sirloin Steak, Ib l4e calf or gold- <T Lamb Legs, tb. ; I5e 5 en Red Kidney Beans DsPACHMANN. viel Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Fresh Dressed Fowls, 138e 3 Packages eee Oats...... T wo Kinds : Busy Bee Burnt Almonds, 20c a Ib. Fresh or Spring rumen He No Tea, per ieee Sold en terms to suit. | F Lendo 4 ” cans Oe “ ; ” BON, May i¢—“rhe" City of the | nib Pork Ones Sgr t re tee ge _ y bitte argsagghea3 BRUT TO GE g I S TO FORGE T, 7 ned today. I Veal Lege, Ib-................18¢ Shredded Cocoaput, 2 Ibs..... 2 pom fm Bey men Fog And wa P-Donach nent of wl ike he Special for ‘Ten Days—Ironing Pad Free With Each 10c Package The Baldwin Co. Celtulota St . Can Van Camp Milk Free With Sunday Post-Dispatch Coupon. 1013 Olive St. - URBANA WINE CO, MAURER'S CASH MARKET, 8 AND 10 SOUTH JEFFERSON J AV.

a ae pe RRR Pete Be is ‘ t he Se ae bis CRS ee a ose te 5? PAS pts. ee x Aso A wet ite RES at ny

Page 9

ce Ae et a5 can x “eg 7 este We ye shop = 7 a ir a ony a F : ; : i “ * ay ie RAB pn ALND st gallon NAO DRT RTT aa HEH” EER, ee OR RIE TN STOOLS: NEEM ARN RR Tt RI long Continuing, he @aid: ‘‘The motto re- friend, f our . a which ! FE enna Baa d,jcentiy left of “eee We Trust’—I nacious as are yee: . ‘ 3 A 4 or to be replaced—‘In Ge é think has been the motto we ha

>on earth so pug- e Americans, “nor sO

sup-’ ay

Auto Coats All $7 Linen Auto Coats, $3.50 $10 Auto Coats now . . $6.50 $25 Silk Coats, choice $13.75 $35 Finest Auto Coats, $22.50

SOLO OE LE rea ont ee -_ 2 CPR NE on = mca RO I ODEL _ LG ra -_ - NC LLL LLL LLL —a-oee Sie ceenctattiemedieemeieenie tn anteeoo_caatineamenandteathaeene anette tes anata aiiennnaaaaatid —_— NE AOE I OT AIS an mee ee ee a Seventh and Washington

from. All Jackets up to $10 for $5.00 All Jackets up to $15 for $7.50 eee

\

Final Clearance Sale--ClimaxtPrice Cutting In Our Ladies’ Department, Second Floor, Tomorrow We are going to give the women of St. Louis the greatest sale of fine, high-grade, ready- to-wear apparel they have ever As everybody known. e), but Friday is an occasion when ge 4 rlativ ersons have often told us we are too conservativ 18 & w knows he Model”’ is careful in the use of superlatives (many p We're not considering cost-Lit’s our we cannot emphasize our bargain-giving too much, for never were suc policy never to carry over stock—all Spring stocks must go, and go quick is a never-to-be-forgotten opportunity for the women of St. Louis to gratify their costume uch genuine bargains offered in St. Louis. ly. It’s results we are after, and we know these p pr ; desires, for every article in ‘‘The Model’s’’ Women's De- rices will bring them. This partment is absolutely new and high grade, and up to the minute in style. Smartest Tailor-Made Suits Sacrificed test i ls created for 1908—jaunty, modish, exclusive productions—Suits that cepaion ganic ac tindaaaes expert tailoring—fairly resplendent with newness—fresh from the best makers. Prince superior quality of fabrics and atterns and fabrics; stripes, fancies and solid colors; mannish, tailored st yles; newest show for themselves their Chaps, ome . t in d 7 ° modified Butterfly, dip front and 8 age prettiest imaginable jackets; the latest pleated and flaring skirt effects. Only one or browns, grays Copenhagens, tans, etc.; two of a kind, but many kinds—so many choice Friday of nearly 1000 Suits, as follows: Suits that were $12.50 now go for... Suits that were $20 and $22.50 now. . Suits that were $35, $40 and $45 now. .$24.50 Hundreds of St. Louis women already know w These Friday offerings are still greater, remaining garment. hundreds of the daintiest figured and striped designs. $12.50 Dresses and Suits cut to : $20 and $25 Dresses and Suits cut to.... $9.90 All fine, imported Costumes and Domi-Costumes; Suits! of ever

_ Skirt Bargains That Panamas, mixtures and fancy fabrics. $5 All-Wool Panamas, reduced to $2.98. $10 Skirts, reduced to $6.50. Our stock of Waists brings expressions of appreciation from exclusive designs and patterns, and this special clearance offer opening. There are 4V $1.50 Waists for tin — $2 and $2.50 Waists now ~ $3 and $3.50 Waists now $1.98 $8 and $9 ualed—All High-Class Up-to-the-Minute Merchandise ic by iti heavy special purchase made at a great discount, which we have just re- ee ee ett Reale eh : Skirt model in vogue; fine worsteds, serges, Summef Were Never Eq The grand clearance bargains in our Skirt Section are made doubly emp he ceived and included in this sale, giving an immense and varied assortment, containing All will be sold at the following extreme reductions: that every conceivable taste can be pleased. ...$6.98 Suits that were $16.50 and $17.50, choice, $8.75 ..$12.90 Suits that were $25, $30 and $32.50°for. .$18.75 Suits that were $50 and $60 now go at. .$32.50 All must go—absolutely none reserved. Your Suits that were $65 and $75, choice. . . .$39.50. The styles are unquestionably the most att Fine Silk Dresses and Jumper Suits hat rare and wonderful bargains we have recently given in Silk Dresses and Jumper for we have made a still greater price cut—one that will surely make ractive models shown this season, and the pa Don’t miss. this phenomenal sacrifice Friday if you want a Silk Dress! 5.95. $15 and $17 Dresses and Suits cut to... .$7.75 $35 to $60 Dresses and Suits exactly. 1% price also very finest Street Costumes +, price. a clean sweep tterns include The regular selling prices of these elegant garments are marked in plain figures. gives about 5000 Waists to choose from, including every new, Spring and Summer $6.50 and $7 Skirts, reduced to $3.98. $12.50 and $15 Silk-Lined Altman V all the most popu Waist Sale--Most Extraordinary Values every buyer who visits this department. It affords hundreds of new, a great opportunity to save, just when the Waist season is lar styles. Every waist new. Prices cut as follows: Vales up to $35 at similar reductions. $5 Jap Silk Waists, in fancy and tailored styles; special at. . $2. 98 $7.50 and $8.50 Skirts, reduced,to $4.88. oile Skirts, reduced to $7.75.

Friday Specials in Our Boys’ Department ‘As St. Louis’ greatest Boys the boy wears on a more economical basis and selling in larger quantities gives us pri ’ Store “The Model” is naturally in a position to supply all than any other store possibly can. Buying ice advantages which other establishments can not obtain, and these advantages we have always shared with our patrons. Boys’ $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Bloomer ey Pants Well made; of all- wool cassimeres; in desirable patterns; of gray, brown and tan : shades; out full bloomer style; seams reinforced with tape; made with belt, straps and good, strong pocketings, all sizeg 8 to 16 years; special for Friday only at 50 - Bleck Cat Hosiery---Special Priday

Boys’ Bloomer Suits, $1.50 Promptly with the opening of this store tomorrow morn- ing we place on sale 100 Bloomer Suits for boys from 7 to 16 years of age; in light-colored ‘cassi- meres; cut in the latest style; well made; not more than one Suit to any one customer; Friday, while they last, choice Boys’. Confirmation Clothes In outfitting the boy for confirmation you will find “The Model’s” values discount 20% all others shown in St. Louis. find here greater assortments, in all dependable, high-grade fabrics and styles—no matter what price you have decided upon. Knee Pants Styles, $3.73, $5, $6, $7.50, $10 and $12 Long Pants Styles, $8.50, $9.75, $11.50 aad $14.70. Also a complete line of Boys’ Confirmation Accessories. Shirts, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves, Hats, Shoes, Etc. You will also

Se 20 3 hae QRS SS Koh Rees ‘ 4 sae . D oe ¥ “KS th: Wes S RERERE. é BRE IS Ses 2 ye SF F, Fx. * ey SS ; SS ent oS Otter > RS ? Wit “hs Se “Ss x a ¢ \ ws ~~ > 4 d bd . ~ we Ie AP's Pn . ¥ A RS ae = > sie “So? +e te Sap 2, Pe _

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The best Children’s Stocking made, as every parent knows; for special selling we place on sale Friday several hundred pairs, in all sizes, for. Limit, not more than 6 pairs to one purchaser. & y - 2 oe a “Ae ‘ See po Bea o> a . , iA . i § or ee - a - * 0 us 4 . ecewsese® .. oy ot ks . ae rar Trt itt . . sas oh ‘ ORO. - x > ") wn | “ ~~ Suey . we , i. bn, . ” > E ee > eS ? a 4 ‘4 > . My ” a “ar

ee me

ODD ROLLS OF NEWEST . KENNARD & SONS CARPETS All of these Carpets are of standard grade and dependable quality—the patterns and colorings’ AT GR REDUCT ‘ A CREAM gharat- as teed tO réiove freck- ° les, pimples, liver spots, tan, sallow discolorationa ad eruptions: the worst case in 10 to 20 daya. Leaves the ski clear. healthy ap res and are new and pleasing—and the fact that these are odd rolls does not detract from their value to | baggy Be coed ' the benuty of south. you, as we have enough of EACH pattern to carpet one or more rooms! Note the reduced prices: Bigelow Axminster Carpets This, unusual offering comprises a number of odd rolls of the very finest Bigelow Axminster Carpets—a car- Good Brussels Carpets Odd rolls of Brussels Carpet—with or without borders as desired—good range of bright, attractive floral and conventional designs suitable for rooms—for rugs—for halls and stairs —the quality that sells regularly at 80c to 90c a yard — this week at At Kennard & ner 524

Best Brussels Carpets We point to this as one of the most notable carpet offerings of the sea- son—-an opportunity for you to se- lect a good, dutable Brussels Carpet —of excellent pattern and best col- oring—the standard $1.00 and $1.10 grade—at @ price that means an ac- tual money saving— on sale at, per pet that is noted for its coloring, soft pile and wearing qualities—the fer as long as this special lot lasts—

$1.65 and $1.75 grade—which we of.- $1.25 J. KENNARD & SONS CARPET CO Endorsed by thodsands NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn Sold by Wolff-Wilson, Raebotéau. Judge & Dolph and other druggists,

A ee Rae ee cna nce naman tana ena nk Piteeg Oe tg Teese; So oe & re Ea, SS tt EE sig rege 3s we a. ae oe ath Niece Skat kg Mag San a Oe : ai £69 Bulaehd we RS “ A ee —_ $5 ‘ jah ep es « wip a: 2... . LG 3 TO KNOW Usji ~~ [ASE eee cS > ay 4 — te ¥ & S ae Y¥¢ UR loss is your guin—our need of money | wily anid Waists, Petticoats, etc, have never been equaled. Evers marked at the very lowest prices. , es The following few specials for Friday and 4 a] * . ; y Se ’ 2 ‘ = ro ‘Spl > v * ee e se ‘Saturday will serve to show how great the reductions really are: Black Silk Petticoats; good quality taffeta; actual $4.50 value; while last $2.48 they Voile Skirts; black, blue and brown; © trimmed with 3-inch taffeta foldand three § natrow folds; actual $6.50 | value; Friday and Saturday. $3.98 Net Waists; in white and ecru; lined throughout with silk; trimmed with Cluny and Val. laces; odd sizes; values up to $6.50; while they last, mitre? ys 5 ¢ » } , i : aly *, Pip SPT Sy % Oh aia? oe ae oe be Peete ‘Samaras “ d s ae i da Ra cathe Vig ena aS, e ea) Sigh pe En > wea 2-2 ee bags. PME AS AR eR Fe PON CE er reg . eal ate come early and get the best .- selection; up to $2.00 value; choice......... ee 59c. ELTA i re + * B bet Raat shad %% anys ee Ste 2 ing erie lavender and white; regular fi $5.00 value; while $9 O89 Gare

ECAR CR NT. IO a mC En ENGR _ Box of Fine Candy Free! t,"aay’ sea: || chase of 62 and over we will give a pound box of i, American Waist and Skirt Co. }f

(Formerly the High Art Waist Coe.) 605 North Broadway ONE DOOR NORTH OF WASHINGTON AVENUE. OPEN UNTIL 10 P: M. SATURDAY. “ase

a ; “ 3 " SEAT CU Ee , —~ 4

“ ee — ee ee » a ' ‘ Baie: ses - ow : “ en ne — * ‘ . - ys a Ps . ; i= ; - ; = : , ¥ Ss = When you have taken the shell from an English wa even then all that is left is not fit toeat. Naturehas separated the delicious kernel with a hard substance that 7 © is disagreeable and harmful. When this has also been © extracted, the desirable part of the nut may be enjoyed % with impunity, ' Be Until recently coffee roasters were content to discard the outer husk of the berry only. We, in preparing ae , . , i . ed : : ? as - | i j | j P * 5 i f 5 , 7 wy " i f 3 ’ , — ) j = . f . \ y : S } ee a y 3 . 4 ‘ iy , ‘ i? f See 5 , eo s a oe, oe 74 have gone a step further. By special machinery we hay extracted the chaff which nature has placed in the center of the berry. We discard this. because it is useless and, contains in a concentrated form (about 10%) a poisonous, ss corrosive, bitter tasting form of tannic acid. - The result is a ptire, clean, healthful coffee that will ga ~~ further and taste better than any other brand you have = | ever used. Please look into the subject. :

: ic a coe team ' : : Ree » . ? % * P ; . , & : , Ss © ° : pa oe Ae ctti _— yee % : ~ 3 + t +. Sil > a td At reliable grocers in 14b. cans, granulated CLARK, COCCIN & JOHNSON C Coffce Importers and Roasters, Boston, Mase. DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER co., Wholesals Distributers.

os eel ere sme ™ =

¢ * —

; 4 & Shoes Bearing This Stamp — are made by Union Labor and Fair Employers Agteeing | to Arbitrate All Differences. | Believers in Industrial Peace | | and Fair treatment to Labor j} should Ask their Shoe Dealer 3} for Shoes Bearing this Stamp. | a | The Product of Fair Employers and Fair Li ine oi 3 Merits the Patronage of all Fair Minded Persons

fhe Sunday Post-Dispatch nase~e, ONE HALF M more readers thas any otuer sewspaper west of the M “Firat in Everething.” a oe et oe ee

richness of unequaled very best

. mh, - ; . q , ; i Oo , aa aid ; ‘ i P i ie - ey" * oy Sa Swine C50 Te ee gh ae ‘ ‘ ; ia oy Cee eS eee ee - > ; 2 o = es . i, aR ig Fi fe) PS age o eget = aa ty PEE Gene OR, eT iy , ,. a 7 yume a ae pa — se ‘ : "* ’ —_ —_ 44 Pee ae » * tat i tm ah a et A ON IR A RN ate te

= BIG FOUR CINCINNATI TRAINS, Night train for Cincinnati and Indian- es with through sleepers ° back seat éoaches. ves pm... Other traife leave and 12:00 noon. Wit meine ice. Ticket office, 71 ve street. nik <3

re ae a eo

— i a : aie , ——— a = ee. | “ ax 3 ae : ee ey — =) . a j Pe ' i. s hem , J 4 eres De Te a ro ae” | . hp Ne i sont of ome om <4 * : ’ . t oe a _ ae ae “a in an Age reve Soa << Sige 9) OR ge ee os es 3 See

Page 10

chdidtieiedas aot ae 2a - in” : EA Z mes 46a at ‘ “ cinthiay Aton MAY 14, 1908. POLL LEAR AOE eo A A i AOL SALE AIEEE: aS nos seas ane LS - | —_ ‘ae 7 Ne ee ee ae THIS SPLENDID TABLE D’ OF eee eeiey te. 0 RNR 89 ABLE D HOTE DINNER Restaurant Friday for..... That Rousing Sale of cae

—

7 ee ee bo neces ae zy pia oe et bs iii Rt ei es ° Plain Consomme or Boston Clam Chowder he Fully thirty effective styles _ Infante’ Muslin Caps — Trimmed Baked Lake Superior White Fish, Italienne or Hungarian Goulash with Corn po 4° Bring your boys to Famous Bargain ¢ y Stewed Tomatoe Cumberland Salad p he t # lace yokes—rows of em- Children’s Muslin Hats — White. French Fried Potatoes or Potatoes au Gratin tie 360 ul ases Friday and fit them out at a sav- eed ee OR cr ee

pee. mene . “2s : ; fs. 50 and $2 Lawn Waists, 83c Infants car Radishes Olives | runks and Boys $5 Suits, $3.75 with embroidery or lace—wide , Fritters R t Spri Chic ean Cranberry Sauce —new round and square’ ties—39c. value— _ 29¢ or Assorted Cold Meats, “Potato Salad broidery insertion, plain- co ye ge a er with | Fresh Strawberries and Cream, Ban Wtee guna Cream with Banana ing of exactly one-fourth—we of.- rae a ae ~ hee to 750—Friday MATINEE LUNCHEON FROM 2:30 to 5 P. M. FOR 25e. masa wing gl as these fer several hundred nobby, all- apie se | will wash satisfactorily— Infants’ 29 Garments for_19c ? $2.75 Suit Cases—Reinforced lea- wool Suits in néat and snappy pat- 4 long and short sleeves—open Infants’ Wool Bootees— HIRAI i i AR ci ther corners—steel frame—good terns and ecolors—in the latest

j Hil ih ' {} i . | live ' ii] WH we Infants’ Wool Sacques— i Hi , hi HETDSVAUA MGA HATAR MV cH PRES St a adi tt WL i} lock and catches— : ee ee Children’s Colored Slips}. ay’ al Hs Wi PATA ul style effects—for boys of all ages— are easily worth ' | Children’s White Slips 1 a } Hit} ii A Sal il We {TELA TTH A AGMMEL POCA Hltinicune tata de. . ; , $1.50 and $2.00 se be ary! 8 Muslin Gowns Hay a ll Nut i} i Mi Wat MGT bah ay Mil $4.50 Leather Suit Cases—Selected Suits that are well worth $5—Fri- —Friday, while ~—-to 4 years— | | HA Hit Hii , Hi Hi! 1H | SU SE Hat ‘i stock—straps or mo as 180 dozen last— ie pene pep niet ange hi Muy y " | \ i nay yi il catches—Friday ’ day at ive = | your choice at Children’s Muslin Drawers tit m6 WH | 3 ) a fant mh $9 Black Walrus Leather Bags— an exceptional spe- ‘

Famous for Trimmed with ruffle— AHN Peer HE wt P| ) i Pc ttisantdd NAH Leather covered frame—leather : ; , : Hh et | in atiT ; AL i ie st Hels if! ' . cial choice 25¢ values—Friday Li a TL (| | 3 , a Ht lined—Oxford phape—16, 17 and ; i Hil ) 4 i hildren’ St phere 7. WH f i eee eee ee ore e Women S $3.50 Net Waists lined—trimmed with mull ros: : N hi i am tg (A iti f'n ally in nl mt HM it ui Hall An A aaa 5 a oe ettes and flowers—ribbon ties Hi White, clever pointed yoke effect over China silk—short —$1.50 values—Fri- S G re) | sleeves, trimmed with three rows of lace to 7. 19 sted J5¢ 2 ~ WAS Al I N Mi T N

+8. , a tae A. y Hi $7 Canvas Covered Trunks—Fiber FREE excellent Baseball and Bat or i ~ bound—heavy brass trimmings es Mitt with all Boys’ Knee Pants. —sheet iron bottom— Suits at $2.95 or over. Friday | , i lie Hilts ti iit Ailes match—all sizes from 32 to 44—fully worth Women’s L me Gingham Aprons mtn willitvace " —Withr é and pocket $3.50—Friday only —29c value—Friday 21¢

5 & . 7 ” = e a « , Be - F. 3, e355 . - a . = , ‘ . aa ee gina a : FY: : ; ’ t =a _ Rte AAS NAS A EE AED LILLE LEE ALLEL OL LOGIE LES OLE LY IO A OLGA OO A NE LL IE iS NIE ve - - — —; m * Sal ie . . 5 bt fa f é ¥, . e! > i : 7 eg " —— Fay see Fr, ls ” ter ; hy ok tS : ae ae" ty ion 2 hee se Ge —— 4 or Ae ~ cad nt — — - a. tee t*~*

-——

Embroideries Laces med with buttons—actual $6.00 Skirts— Full 72x90-inch size—of good, heavy, Genuine Wamsu s : : li Hus —full yard wide—snow white | =r and Cambric Edgings, Inser- Odd Pieces of Laces—Normandy, Val., Friday, special for ee ee ie dressing—hemmed— — —soft finish—65 to 15 yard | tions and Bendings—From 2 to 4% Point de Paris, Cluny, Filet Laces, 59c kind—Friday. lengths—Friday, yard ,.cese«ee* inches wide—all single pieces, but a Edgings, Insertions and Wide Bands each , 19c Henley Serges, 6 . big selection of pretty patterns —-in white, cream and ecru—3 2 — ’ ic » —actual values to 8&c— 3p to 5 inches wide—values up to 10¢ « t gc and i5c Dress Ginghams, 9c Stripes, checks, and ¢ en, ee coscsric “hidcinee” Net 10h Geen aaa’ Wale ‘onemeat | | 30C Messaline||59c, 69c and 75c Silks, 29c|| 39 and 0c) | ram waiper ana sone Op sttecte—look Uke all-weel = | ‘Up to & inches wide—values Laces and Bands—2 to 6 inches wide h and l6c opular for suits,- skirts, etc. ito" l2c-—-Friday, —effective patterns—values to yare-—7 reer, =“19e value—Friday, yard..... 0 Sq B E L T Ss colors — wor yard 12%c yard—Friday, YP Ri b b ons It’s the best Silk bargain presented in St. Louis this season—don ‘t 10c to 19¢ Remnants, Sc Yard 8ic Apron Checks, 63 aa

“Swiss s00k i d oo é Butnsack Fieunc + y Ae Nets, 29¢ -—— 86-inch White, miss it. All-8ilk Taffetas, Louisines, Foulards and Chiffon ae 2000 yards of 6Ginghams, 6Percales, | Silk Jacquards—in neat shepherd checks, stripes, plaids, dots | | Stee! Studded, Elastic, Prints, Serge Suitings, etc.— — green, etc—all perfect ; Tinsel and Fancy in lengths: from 2 to 10 yds.— hn —in lengths from 2% to§ yards wide—beautiful work in blind and Cream and Ecru Filet Nets — plain waists—50c and 59c values— Y color, also white and| |.; and plain colors—blue and white, black and Belts of all kinds and worth up to 19c yd.—F riday, yd.. ” eyelet effects—also some spe- and figured designs—for All silk—every good ; Op Friday ard Ly yo. pe eae

ae zt i es

ney oar rriget SP, 4 sa ‘ Lea ‘€ te 4 t iS x : i ; r t ‘ ‘ § » ‘ i 5 on ce ¢ ‘ d + ~~ . see onl ib ee Fe oa ie a Sis ait , ; 7 an Suk ’ ae soy 4 - Le aE Ett, i > $ 7 . A 4 oo - et ek oe He 3 = 2 is 7, at ee aie : 3 bw ey, ip irae Ss KO Se Tee oak - “ ; Pigerid Meth 8 ch oh bite s ; ix Pe ea ee 85 : “"s ; " i ee ee is. a eee SO Wt SPA O% Ge - i Friday, E a 9. 69 | $6.50 Sprinkling Hose—50 ft. —all warranted not to craze— ow — er / —special Women’s $2.50 to pe 1 ant ay se | 4 $7.00 and §7.50 Lace Curtains—14- -point French ) —guaranteed—Friday pees > decoration . an Gisesa eaiee aes | , dea Bwise'¥i ae fem rare a is Net, Point d’Esprit and Hi = 80c Step Ladders—<é se « ellow be nished—- 8, 48 Sete—100 pieces — delicate Children’s Straw Sailors— ~~ailso Torchon and Point |

aa pine—with bucket réat—_¥ riday , " 15c sO trite "took g ea Swiss—In 3,98 $1.75 , rn Stretchers —Adjustable, wr Chinn-oet of seven pleces ev ppnind-= scape ben Various combinations— manen, pad inserting—Frida, p iabas rreaths, lace st d fi d 5» espa aaty 4 1 —.blaborately treated in gold graceful — plain shape — pain oF rough straw $3.50 Sets aorta qpiette a ry se cit, ve or C $16.50 Refrigerators German ngs—La j cs gull on ac raga “a oe aaal em Seer Ook AN dap Ae ng aon a 44¢ e a ye —Friday, y —_ rious c — — odie . 50c Panel Lace—French Cable Net, French Gui- Se iecalanimnie tas iy ‘ea riday : Prige pie cae curen y $9¢ Hats, atc seats— , $5.00 j pure and Brussels Net Sash and Panel Lace— On sale in our Boys’ Fur- chamber—Friday. . . AS, 15 Friday 9 5, 48 Large nd h, white, yall two-toned and ecru color— nishing Goods Section. $1.26 Hose $4.50 Lawn Settecs—5 ft.— Pinanee—ih fruit and fish réd—ilarge io bent wood—red biect leatiel a col “2 _Friday, y vee AY (Second Floor.) i a 96 gress Belaae ee ee. eee 2.98 ora it Matched t th Point de Turia laces ar tn Se and ribbon rosettes Friday aig 7 A RAE OLR TNE A IEEE AEA te

SIRS he i BARR ee

Page 11

‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service “Tek,” ee that are usually referred to as “‘lucky.’” Be alive to Want Ad opportunities, 205 et * 9 Saas wg : is Mi

PAGES 11—20 =

=—_— PAGES 11—20 Saeedeeeneeteeeenten

SP. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1908.—PART TWO.

PINDALL SPEEDING BACK TO ARKANSAS WITH SLAP ON WRIST FOR HAMITER Extra Session Called in Interest of Racetrack Gamblers, He Declares. There will be an interesting scene in the State House at Little Rock Friday, df: “Xenophon O. Pindall carries out the plan which he outlined to a Post-Dis- patch reporter at Union Station Thurs-

ad _ Mr. Pindall is 6 feet 5 inches tall and slightly built, while Allen H. Hamiter, pretender to the governship of Arkan- sas, is 6 feet tall and weighs 200 pounds. “I shall walk into the Governor's office and if I find Hamiter there I will slap him on the wirst and he will fade away,’ said Gov. Pindall. “Now don't think that I hurried back

from Washington because Hamiter had jumped my job. I'd have been there hobnobbing with the President yet if Hamiter hadn’t called an extra session of the Legisjature. “The people who are behind him are working in the interest of the race- track gamblers and they called the Leg- islature in the hope that they could rush through a modification of the pres- ent laws against gambling. “When I get back I'll find out whether Hamiter had a right to call the Legis- lature. If he did, I have enough in- fluence t keep the members from an- swering the call, “T don’t think Hamiter will be in sight when I get back. But, if he is, just one little slap on the wrist will put him out of the governor business.’ Pindall departed at 9 a. m. and will reach Little Rock at 11:30 p. m. Thurs- day.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Baisy Bee Burnt Almonds, 20c a Ib.

wee.

2 “Americas Great Diamond House. |

WE gree of excellence. ‘ those who saw them. "i sii ie ie ti i where in the United States.

JUST RECEIVED— Large Importation of Diamonds have received direct from the cutters at Amsterdam, Hol- land, a special collection of unmounted Diamonds whose beauty, color, luster and perfect cutting reach the highest de- They were placed on display this morning and you should see these supetb Diamonds which have today won the spontaneous and enthusiastic expressions of —— and appreciation from The Diamonds in this importation weigh %, %, Ya, %, %, 1, 1% and up to 6 carats. They will €¢ mounted in rings, brooches, necklaces, pen- dants, la vallieres, earrings, studs, scarf pins, bar pins, bracelets and sleeve buttons, ranging in price from $25.00 to $5000.00. SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY It includes Diamonds received in this importation, also the original packages in which the gems were sent from Amsterdam via Liverpool, to New York, and finally in bond to St. Louis. Diamond sent on approbation to responsible parties any- This is an opportunity that should not be missed by anyone contemplating the purchase of a Dia- mond. Write for our splendidly illustrated Diamond book. Mermod, Jaccard & King Charity Carnival Theater Tickets, 25c and 50c, on sale here & f World Wags Well

* Hadley in Letter to Dickey Tells AM not in favor of state-wide prohibition. I do not believe the cause of temperance or good government would be sub- served by the adoption of such an amendment in this State. Mis- souri is an empire in itself not only in geographical extent, in the magnitude and diversity of its re- sources and industries, ‘but also in the marked differences in the hab- its, customs and conditions of life of the people in the different sec- tions of the State. aX 5$505000000000006 oatoes my opinion, emphasize the difficulty and inadvisabili- ty of undertaking to establish and enforce for the entire State a sys- tem of laws affecting the persona! habits of the people, and interfer- ing with what many would regard as their rights of personal liberty. LJ laws, the people of the sev- eral counties and cities have the right to adopt prohibi- tion therein. I not only believe in the fairness of this legislation, but I also believe that such amend- ments should from time to time be adopted to those local option laws as will result in the further restriction and suppression of the beeen Rat az A” of these circumstances, in @. a a XX ore Sorsrnies NDER our present system of oacoecoecoeleetoeie. °, ? *, Segre oe Ee 7. Woefoetosfockoese elo Roahoesocloatosloeloetee tes, Prd aK KK aX a ATTORNEY-GENERAL HADLEY. evils of the liquor traffic. I also believe that the laws regulating es te ae et ns ts te te es a ee Why He Opposes Prohibition (From Attorney-General Hadley's ietter to Chairman Dickey of the Republican State Committee. ered dram shops and sale of intoxicat- ing liquors should be vigorously and strictly enforced. i conduct a saloon is a privi- nostonees ) * ad * lege and not a right, and yet while its existence is recognized by the law it should receive the_ protec- tion of the law as well as obey the laws. Those engaged in this business must also understand that the people will no longer tol- erate the participation of the liquor interests in political affairs for the purpose of domination and control. And, in my opinion, a practical measure for bringing about a changed condition in this regard is to require that the brew- ery and the saloon should be con- ducted separate and distinet, the one from the other. HILE my views upon these W questions could be elab- orated and the reasons therefore given more in detail, this statement will, I hope, make clear in a general way my posi- tion. If the Republicans of Mis- sourl want a candidate for Gov- ernor who entertains different opiniens upon these questions, it is their unquestioned right to se- lect somebody else, and they should proceed to do so. oe wefee Soatoeiod oo 7 Se of eons ) * o,.% 6 © 0 Ros soetectosieetos * * oe + * * 2, oe + +. C) + 2, 2, . ¢ soetoet oe af : oe + * oe / . o. 2 2 soe oo Soekee' coated as ) 2 oe. - * CA? = °° oe - * ee Soeseeson aX, xs) XX oeSoete ace

Horatio C. Burchard Dead. FREEPORT, Ill., May 14.—Former Congressman Horatio C. Burchard, 8% yeurs old, died here today. He went to Congress in 1869 and served 19 years, most of the time as a member of the Ways and Means Committee. In 187) he was appointed director of the United States mint and perved, five years. a

—_ tm ee AFTER BREAKFAST POSTUM “There’s a Reason.” Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. a

Y OU RE having a great opportunity just : now to get some mighty good things to wear for very little money. Were getting ready to move into our new store, Washington AV., at Broadway; it’s going to be the best clothing Store in town; a store where any man can safely spend clothes money and be sure of getting all or a little more than the price calls for. “A BA fk OR It will be a Hart Marx clothes store; we shall show a good representation of the products of these greatest of all clothes mak- ers; the finest goods ever shown in St. Louis. You know Hart Schaff- ner & Marx clothes at least by repu- tation; many men know them by ex- perience; all-wool fabrics, perfectly tailored, correct in style. Were selling out our stock at 105- 107 N. Broadway, making some prices that ought to bring vou from any dis- tance; some Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits going at unusual prices, and other good things. Here are a few St So all ee | ) figures: * SA SN * &.° * $1.50 Shirts now. ay p $1.00 Ne oie sc ac ’ Boston Garters $25.00 Suits; Edwin Clapp’s $6.00 Shoes. Regent $3.50 Shoes..... Burt & Packard’s $4.00 Shoes. .........0++++ +9200 F “urnishings Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $22.50 Suits; Removal Sale Removal Sale. $27.50 Suits; Removal Sale... Schaffner & es 0 6 940 8.80 & ued cou ses 01 Shoes | Manhattan Shirts. Stetson Hats. Edw. Clapp Shoes. COWHERD AND HADLEY AGREE UN PRORIBITION th.

Democratic Aspirant for Gov- ernor Says It Is Not Ex- ecutive’s Affair.

Former Congressman W. S. Cowherd of Kansas City, one of the recognized leaders in the contest for the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor, came to St. Louis Thursday and conferred with political lieutents at the Planters Hotel. During the afternoon Mr. Cowherd will receive his St. Louis followers at his regular headquarters, Broadway and Chestnut streets. Mr. Cowherd says he is in entire harmony with Attorney-General Hadley on the prohibition question. “I was one of the first to declare against prohibition,’’ said Mr. Cowherd. “That proposition is unamerican and undemocratic.”’ *“‘Do you believe a prohibition amend- ment ought ta be submitted to the vot- ers by the next Legislature,’ Mr. Cow- herd was asked. Puts Problem to Legislature. “That is. solely a matter for legis- lative determination. I have said and I repeat now that the Governor has nothing to do with the question of au- thorizing the submission of a prohi- bition resolution. He neither approves it or vetoes it. “As Governor I would do nothing to aid such a resolution going to the vot- ers, nor on the other hand would I take any stand against, should it be of- ered.”’ Thinks His Chances Ane Good, Mr. Cowherd considers his chances for nomination excellent. ‘‘My cardidacy is very strong in the big Democratic counties,’’ said he, ‘“‘whereas my op- ponents unfortunately make their best showing in counties that are not, as a rule, formidably Democratic. “T have made a pretty thorough can- vass of the State and I am satisfied I shall not lose.’’ Mr. Cowherd will days. He expects Charles Saturday. remain here two to speak at St

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ ated Press. DOG “AD,” GOVERNESS ANSWERS? HONK, HONK AUTO SCORCHER FINED This May Sound Confusing, but Charity Carnival Event Was More, So. Charles C. James’ interest in the Charity Carnival is partly responsible for the addition of $28.50 to the city treasury. Judge Tracy and a morning newspaper are incidentally to blaine. Mr. James is a manufacturing chemist and lives at the Buckingham Hotel. He is chairman of a committee of bark- ers named by promment society women who have charge of the dancing pavil- ion at the Forest Park Highlands festi- val. To assist his biped barkers, Mr. James advertised for a real barker, an Eng- sh bull dog. Now Mr. James has the reputation of being a very, truthful business man, but he adwits that he has become a press agent for the cause of charity. So that fact must be con- sidered in connection with the story he tells. “The newspaper, instead of sending me answers for my dog ad,”” he re- lates, “sent me answers to an ad some

woman had ineerted for a governess. I [se >a AE began reading them Sweeday afternoon,

had sent my chauffeur out to the danc- iiig pavilion, but I phoned him to nurry in and rescue me from my corres- pondence. In his haste to comply, he was arrested for speeding in Forest Park.’”’ The chauffeur, William Haack, was fined $25 and costs Wednesday by Judge Tracy, and James drew his check for that amount. He sent it by Haack to the Judge with an explanatory letter.

SON WHO SHOT FATHER IS RELEASED WITHOUT BOND

Venice Police Chief Knew All About Conditions in the Sheets Family. Because of his familiarity with con- ditions in the Sheets family, Chief of Polico Rennette of Venice released George Sheets, 21 years old. on his own 1ecognizance, after the young man had shot his father, Lee Sheets, and sur-

himself. Pee alter Sheets is at the Granite City Lutheran Hospital, with a bullet wound in his neck. He is expected to re- cover. Sheets saia he was defending ide auntie. and shot his father te stop the latter from beating and choking her. firing the shot he ran into the Bn i 3 night clothes and told a policeman what ‘he had done.

e legitimate PAID circulation as the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COMe- BINED

-_

— OO $600 good taste. Hats. priced for Friday at + $1.50

00. $ Tomorrow we place on sale over 300 Trimmed Hats, embracing every new and wanted style shown this season. are hand-made and blocked straw shapes, every one trimmed differently and in The Hats are selections from our own stock, not job lots or shopworn The reduction is made merely to reduce our immense stock. Every Hat is perfect in every particular and the val- ues are positively unmatchable. These are actual $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Hats; 500 Lingerie and silk Dresses Values Positively $15.00 and $18.00, at Suffice to say this is the most remarkable

announcement we have made this season.

The mere statement that we offer at 4 price

and less at really the inception of the sea-

son dainty Lingerie and Silk Dresses, is all-

sufficient to crowd this modern store with

enthusiastic shoppers.

The Silk Suits are made in a large nember of beautiful models of heavy taffeta and novelty silks in solid colors, skirts are made very wide; the Suits are made in Princess effect: stvies and also the full dress effects guimpes and sleeves; $15 and. $18 values.: . The Lingerie Dresses are made of daintiest and sheerest French Batistes, Persian lawns, in white, pink, blue, tan, lavender and helio; lines and insertions, $15.00 and $18.00 checks, stripes, etc.; with beautiful lace mulls, etc.; ever graceful princess models; trimmed with pin tucks, ete; regular values There $2.95 io O 509 Washington Avenue. St. Louis 750 HATS, 823% also full and in jumper and in the the effective straight-front medallions, 95

Robert W. Chambers” few novel, The F Line, ins in this "s issue of THE SATURDAY. EVENING POsT. It deals with the ul fashionablesand NewY ork’s — own elect, at play at Palm | Beach and the Adirondacks, killing time and pheasants, | ‘ trifling with polo and pas-"§ ” sion. * It is a story like Fighting Chance—in th it makes you impatient for . the next installment. * In every other spect it is nt. . Our personal. opinion is thatany one who buys 1copy of this week’s issue, contain- ing the first installment, will! be powerless to avoid the temptation to. purchase the twelve ees issues. ff $150 oe pant year a oo . : Tue CurTis PusLIsHING Compan ¢ i PHILADELPHIA Our Boys Are Ever . opies Will aa ro Mawr depp to N GREEN BER — we BEN Merehants-Lactegs St. Louis.

=e aa ss ad ~ = “ ~ ied . “ ‘ An “* ¢

ee ; aes oa Oty eye. t We ‘ a 44 ee oe Be & é ¥ MOTOR WASHE ‘i — ca sone eh eeeteenys 7 7« s - a Ap ppp opng—OM aS SP ae. 6000 HOUSEWIFE | Can turn s hand-washer ten years £08 $15.00? self-running washer serve you IT'S BUILT TO LAST - eart & Oe 38 STORES — 1315-19 Worth Market St. 518 Franklin Av. 4706-08 Easton Av. ORI Ee ts et Te THE BECKWITH INTER-STATE LIST | ——— A TT

Page 12

ST SE T LOUIS POST ; DISPATCH Pt JOSEPH PULITZER, + 13. ed the ser Publi gg 210-212 N. sae (. Broadway. ON RATES, B’ BY MAIL IN “ADVANCE, fly and Sunday, OMe year .....cccccccesessHO.00 without Sunda ne year. degrees on Sg ay only, one larrweoe Fear 2620520020 2.00 r “y Re eanse either by postal order, express money ordet » Or St. Louis exchange. — CIRCULATION GAINS ‘| For the Entire | Year 1907 OVER # 6540 Daily oy Grand Total Average r - Year 1907, Daily * * . +. . i . Year 1906—Daily—154,937. Year 1907, Sunday. . fi a 1906——Sunday—242,498. ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing in circulation over 1906; ALL others, hing circulation statements, show 1906— 9961 Sunday 252,459 I Vv “4 : ING.” oes NO GOOD TRUST IN ST. LOUIS. "> | One reason why the proposition so to amend_ ‘anti-trust law as to permit “good trusts” to ) @perate as they please has made no headway in jongress is based upon the faci that many people - not agree with the President in the theory there are good trusts. Another is found in discovery that terminal “associations — arc s@0ked upon in high official circles'as good trusts. : “The good trust may exist, but, like the milk kness in the early days of the West, it will ways be found over in the next county. If the inhabitant of St. Louis were called upon point out a trust which could not by any pos- ibility be a good trust he would be likely to ‘fame the Terminal Association. | Probably similar conditions will be found else- Where.. A man’s attitude toward a trust depends dome extent upon the relation which it bears iim. He may be convinced that a trust which : other, people is all right, but he cannot persuaded that a trust which oppresses him wld be placed in the same category. '* We now have an anti-trust law which has stood ‘the test of all the courts, and the only complaint “Made against it by anybody is that it is too re. If laws against monopoly can be made drastic the American people have not yet the fact. Lint A —— a LIGHT RATES THAT CONFLICT. The city has a contract with the Union Elec- Light and Power Co. for one department of Waterworks at the rate of 10 cents per kilo- _ hour and for another department at the ‘Tate of 5 gents per kilowatt hour. The two de- >} Bartr ents occupy the same lot. a é. Was invited to this matter he treated it slesSly and said that the discrepancy was ly explained by the fact that one contract was Rade in July, 1905, and the other in April, 1906. -» This is precisely the trouble. Contracts of this ind are being made now as they were in 1907, 06 and 1905, and it is not & sufficient explana- om of them to say that conditions have changed. > matter what conditions may obtain, the prac- > of the company seems to be to make dis- inating rates. Its own interest, not the pub- ’ Me interest, is ever in view. , / It is unfortunate that city officers, who ought _% know better, look upon this policy as unob- Sctionable and a matter of course. The time be near at hand when an awakened public ment will reveal to them the immorality as as the illegality of it. tt two NOTABLE CONVENTIONS TODAY. es c ‘State conventions of unusual interest and be will be held today, one Democratic in Minwesota and the other Republican in California. ! iia n Minnesota the presidential candidacy of John 4 Johnson Will be formally launched. It is under- tood that there is some Bryap sentiment in the te, but the well-advertised bolting and con- testing delegation is not likely to materialize. r Yn California a majority of the delegates are Gnder instructions to support Mr. Roosevelt for ad term and the question is whether, in te of his well-known attitude on the subject, ey will send a delegation to thé national con- instructed in his behalf. modcratic State convention to present a favorite as it is for a Republican State convention to ‘a third term for a President who pro- to look upon such a movement as a direct ‘tion upon his honor. = -— rr we 7 . LITPRARY EDITORS AT FAULT. ig A terary lady indignantly demands 'to know what thagazine editors mean when they reject an a cellent manuscript with the laconic reply, Printed on a little slip, that it fs “unavailable.” To know the meaning of “unavailable,” and r quently the reverse, would be to possess’ in- tly the key to success, renown, riches, great- , What not; but nobody has ever been able io define, fix and possess it. It never means e same thing twice, and it may mean one of a t nd things. .. hetvere themeelves are frequently unconscious w they mean by “unavailable,” but when Tecan the return of a really excellent ut it may indicate that the editor is a ! », @ pessimist or just a plain fool. In ~many well-meaning editors belong to all classifications, t Considering the vast number of really excel- mt manuscripts they mistakenly reject, the ‘¢ er increases that literary editors are able i in Washington if he would support Gov. ~ Johnson in the event of that gentleman's nomi/ ation, Mr. Bryan replied: “I think I have a rec- rd on that question which is a sufficient answer ‘Ho buch an inquiry.” : ai js his record? Tn 1892 Mr. Bryan voted 2 , the Populist, instead of for Cleve- “the Democrat, as he admits. In 1904 his w eeensmnentn tie. in 1900, gave him of 3 i Omar €. Abs frequently provoke awe. » Dr: aa é aA a 7h Sen, © ae ea os ¥ y Me 5 nnigns 3 Sat SBE BN se TNO ey I epee THE obvaindie . At WASHINGTON. It may easily be that the conference of Gov- ernors and others at‘ ‘the White House this week inthe interest of cohserving the natural resources jot the -countfy will prove to be the most impor- tant constructive work with which President Roosevelt’s name will be associated. Not much in a practical way is Hkely to come from this preliminary meeting,: for the. time is short and the subjects to be - éorisidered are. humerous and important. Nevertheless; +f the! discussion results in nothing more than to awak- en interest, to promote study and to encourage co-operation on the part of the various states it- PPT CC OOP AEE OCG CES BE Serena | will have served a noble purpose. In one important respéct the President has proceeded in this enterprise in a way that is contrary to some of the prineiples of centraliza- tion so frequently avowed by him. A confer- cé of the Governors of all the states would hardly have been thought of by a man who pur- posed carrying on-the work solely or largely by Federal authority. The importance of the sudidets to be consid- Jered can hardly be overestimated. We haye a great heritage here, but we have wasted it shame- fully, partly through greed and recklessness and partly: through a_ too-literal acceptance of the ‘boastful claim that our regources aré unlimited. Properly husbanded, our natural resources may never be exhausted, but, given-over to pr ofligacy, the extinction of many of, them may be easily computed in terms of years.. This meeting will be historléal and it will lead to others. It is the first conference of Governors wiih the President since Civil War: times. - In those days the Governors of the loyal states made frequent journeys to Washington to confer with Mr. Lincoln on measures for thé preservation of the Union. On this occasion Governors three times as numerous meet the President to con- sider matters as necessary to the nation’s physi- cal well being as the earlier questions were to its political life. While the Middle West has not been conyinced that the subject of river improvement properly belongs in this discussion, it being a matter of which the general government has exclusive jurisdiction, there will be no disposition here to criticise or to belittle the movement thus happily inaugurated. Properly sustained it is likely to perpetuate and irradiate the memory of Theodore Roosevelt long after his more spectacular per- formances shall have been forgotten. - ++ Abe. r rw “EDUCATING” FEAR OF CONSUMPTION. The reading of a short treatise on tuberculosis occupied a few moments before many church con- gregations, labor unions, lodges and societies on Sunday, and it was shown that in the time taken by the reading 11 human beings would be dying of the disease. The figures of death by consumption are fairly sensational. In the United States alone the dis- ease killed about 199,000 people last year—many times more than the railroads, whose death lists This means that 410 consumptives die every day in this country, and 17 every hour of the day and night. In St. Louis last year there was something of an outcry against the number of deaths by atcei- dents: of various kinds in the streets; in the year ending September there were 205 deaths of. this character. Yet it caused no alarm that ovér a thousand died of consumption in the same period.. St. Louis witnesses cared deaths by consumption every day. The cyclone of 1896 killed 300 St. Louisans, and the memory of it Is alive and terrible. -Consump- tion since that day has swept away the lives of 12,000 St. Louisans and the fact is scarcely re- marked by the average individual. Nothing less than “scaring them into it” will array communities in vigorous and effective war- fare against the Great White Plague, which is more deadly than the violent and malignant pes- tilences, than war, than famine, than fire, than earthquakes, floods and accidents of travel. But when the people of the cities learn to stand in as much awe of it as of the lesser menaces to life we may look for radical relief. Contemplation of the figures should rapidly “educate” a sensational fear. T= * ——_ STONE HIDING BEHIND BRYAN. The dishonesty of Senator Stone’s gumshoe politicians in the various Democratic county con- ventions which have misrepresented the attitude of the Post-Dispatch toward Mr. Bryan is well illustrated. in the case of Callaway. In that county a convention presided over by an attorney for Ed Butler and dominated by a cliqne of Stone’s step- easies condemned the Post-Dispatch, but refused to pass resolutions denouncing a Kansas City newspaper also opposed to Mr. Bryan’s nomina- tion, because that newspaper is a cordial sup- porter of Senator Stone. This proves what has been said in. this place before, that Stone is using Bryan as a shield and hopes by means of ‘that gentleman’s popu- larity to keep his own badly smirched record out of public view. The trick may work ‘or a: little while, but. not for long. Mr. Bryan is Gov. Folk’s friend and the fact will appear presently. When he does speak there will be a lot of little gumshoers who will make the horrifying discov- ery that William J. Stone and William J. Bryan are not one and the same person. Mr. Mulvihill will cheerfully prevent any hus- band, son, father, hrother or other male indi- vidual from drinking at saloons on receipt of a written request from any wife, mother, sister, daughter, etc. The female suffragists will be running Mr. Mulvihill for President one of these days. hi A a. "ww Senator Stone’s resolution asking the great powers of Burope to help us let go of the Phil- ippines will not be acted upon at this session. Missouri will need no outside help next fall when “a sets ont to let go of Mr. Stone. a oe —-. = The conference of Governors at Washington might also consider the subject which lies very close to the heart of the St. Louis Prosperity As- sociation of conserving the business interests of FAR county, el ee sean > omeenorn ee ected.” He has “Gin dotlink Sain Pen é- pression which is supposed to refer to his law practice. There aré a few Americans still who are not dependent upon a oll. . be i. i Ae The Spanish Army's latest recruit is the Crown Prince, who is 1 year old, He {s-too young, at any rate, to arrange a fake: fight before ‘surrendering, as his predecessors in arms did at Manila. i oi FF wry An Indiana man has been indicted for calling Joe Cannon offensive names. «The fact is, though, ‘that he did it on a postal card. Everywhere ‘else he would have been immune. ¢*>o— The meanest thing that any Democrat. ¢an say against Gov. Johnson is that he has twice carried a Republican State. He can be forgiven for everything else. ve ren ‘ Ly fa & > Mi > Undertakers are giving away cigars ag an in- ducement to purchase coffins. A surer way to promote trade would be to substitute cigarettes. >t rr rv The tornado that chased Bob Evans across the State of Nebraska gave up in despair at last, and he landed in Omaha, blowtmg as hard as usual. eto LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Schools. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Just a word on school matters. A short time ago there was such a scarcity of teachers here that .ue Superintendent and supervisors recommended getting all our teachers from other cities. Did the North- west Improvement Co. or any other company come forward and ask why teachers resigned and went elsewhere to teach? They now make a fug when those same men are asked to take a dose of their own medicine. PROPERTY OWNER. The Embarressment of Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Let the American women show their love for the grand old flag by marrying true American gentlemen, which are to be found every day, and thus spare their posterity the embarrassment they will suffer in years to come, when they learn they are children of a Japanese father. I think inter-marrying, with foreigners of another race is decidedly unnatural, dis- pleasing to Almighty God and an open exhibition of unpardonable disrespect for true Americans. 8. G. Courteous Conductors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : I read with interest what “One Who Appreciates’’ had to say about the gentlemanly conductor on an Olive car. I wish to say that the Suburban line also bas a conductor, whose number is 6135, who, in my mind, deserves a creditable mention in the Post- Dispatch’s columns. I was struck by his gentlemanly manner and by the fact that he called all street crossings as he approached them, something which {is s0 unusual that it attracted my attention, and yet I am not sure but that all conductors are supposed to call the street crossings. OBSERVER. The Tri-City Aliens. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Taking care of the foreigners at Granite City by its business men, churches and Gov. Deneen and se- curing work for them and leaving the Americans to starve is not a square deal. I am not complain- ing about the taking care of the foreigners, for I well realize their predicament, but why should not the American workingman be taken care of as well who spends his money in his own country? I believe in a. square des! for all. J. F. ARLITZ. Work for the Clock Repairers. To the Exaitor of the Post-Dispatch. What's become of the old clock repairer? Years ago he used to come to our homes and put our clocks in first-class condition. In our city (Fergu- £0n) «here are at this time 10 clocks that need clean- ing and putting in good condition. Cannot some good man who understands the business come out and put us all in good shape for the summer? It’s no joke for a woman, or even a man, to bring a heavy clock in to this city. Let some good man who wants to make several hundred dollars come out and see us and put us on time. MARY THORNTON. The Smoker. Tc the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is one point that the tobacco smoker in the street car and elsewhere does not seem to take into consideration. He is insisting upon a place to smoke inside—either of the street car, hall, office, store or factory. He does not seem to remember that every- one is entitled to breathe fresh air, and when it is mixed with smoke it is not fresh air. If 50 out of 60 people want to smoke in a car, they have no right to do so, if the other 10 prefer to take air into their lungs unmixed with smoke. If I went to the reser- voir that supplies the city water and mixed other substances in the water, I would soon be in Jail. WILLIAM P. ROBERTSON. Undesirables. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ps With all the respect due to her sex, I cannot but’ qualify M. G. B. a8 a very ignorant person, from the moment she has made such an unpardonable mix- up of nationalities in her letter regarding the Jap- anese gentleman. She ought to learn, by reading, something about the Mexicans and Spaniards before venturing to say anything about them. The United States of America, as well as Germany, France, En- gland, Spain, Mexico, etc., has among its people un- desirable citizens, but orie must not judge the whole nationality as composed all of undesirables, as to do so would be rathér adventurous. GOOD-SENSE FOREIGNER. The Search for a Superintendent. To the.Editor of the Post-Dispatéh. Our School Board seemed placed in an awkward position, as though we lacked learned men witb good common sense; and, so ft deemed best to appoint a commission of three leading members at public ex- pense, to hie to the East, from its wise men profuse a capable superintendent to choose. Did it really mean, thus to cast an aspersion on those four assist- ants as wholly unfit this office to fll? Or, was it an excursion this trio had planned, just to travel a bit? Each found in his business quite a little to do, and longed for a journey East, charged up to you. Per- haps, after all, they'll name worthy Ben Blewitt; and he will accept it, as rightly he should: tnen this is the way you taxpayers must view it; that trip was made for educational good. As for that committee, how nobly it done—a cool thousand dollars (for them) worth of fun. AN OBSERVER. Qpporttinity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Prosperity Assooiation and boom clubs would get more recruits if those who never knew adversity or want would open their eyes; -and; oceasionally, their vaunted avenues of employment, and real assistance, They are progressing and may arrive some time. Now they are feeding the hunger of the people with the thin soup of “as you think you are.” Very many people not only think they are sufferers from present eruel and unjust conditions, but they actually know it. Some old Latin writer says: Causa letet, vis est notissima. The effect is very well known and one of the causes is the thoughtless, morally criminal ex- travagance of our modern milliopaites in building monuments to personal vanity and ignoring the living necessities of their fellow-miortals. It is not so Much, a “full dinner pail,” but 4 fair, un oppor- TPF Hughes sar bo wit no accent nomine| t 3 lis Bed * tunity to earn and enjoy that people demand. Bei oy Si 7 eae ad ' » Magers se hee, 8 Wes FM ik Ae Wi vik wa a es gare “WHAT A FUNNY FUN ERAL! anil - Ee if . “Be ee eee AN OBSERVATION. This William Taft, The candidate, Is surely going Some of late. There’s not a cay But grinds its grist Of delegates For-. William's list. And scarcely can The sun arise But some postmaster - Pays his tithes. Or scarcely that Same orb can set, But some appointe> Pays his debt. This William Taf*, The candidate, Incéeed is in Great form of late. IN ARKANSAS. LITTLE ROCK, May 11.—While Gov- ernor Pindall was absent from the state attending the conference of gov- ernors at Washington, Representative Hamitar seized the chair, called a spe- cial session of the legislature, and an- nounced his intention to hotd the office permanently against all comers. LITTLE ROCK, way 12.—While Gov- ernor Hamitar was out on the street this morning getting a Manhattan cock- tail, Senator Bill Dabbs_ seized the office, ordered the inmates of all state institutions put on a vegetable diet, and declared himself ready to hold the chair against all comers. LITTLE ROCK, May 13.—While Gov- ernor Dabbs was out on the state house steps this morning viewing a circus parade, the Hon. Cotton Cummings dashed in at the rear and seized the chair. He immediately issued a proc- lamation commanding all dogs in Ar- kansas to be put in pants, and assured bystanders that he would hold the office against all comers. LITTLE ROCK, May 14.—While Gov. Cummings was kicking a reperter out of his office this morning, Col. Sam Peck jumped in through a window and beat Cummings to the chair by a step. He at once revoked the order putting dogs in pants, and posted the following bul- letin on the front door: eeeer COREE EEE HH ESOS ESEH OSE SEEEESS Col Peck is Guvnur, and will hold the offis enone all kum- JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Posi-Dispatca by Clark McAdams. PLATO CONTINUED. OCRATES: Last night by the temple of Pallas Athene I met Bryanua, S who runs for president. He thinks of running again. GLAUCON: What do you think of his chances, Socrates? SOCRATES: He asked me that question himself. He requested that I be quite frank with him, and conceal no part of my thought. POLEMARCHUS: By Jove, and I'll wager you did not! SOCRATES: No, I had him sit down beside me, and told him what al! of us know. THRASYMACHUS: What is it that all of us know, Socrates? SOCRATES: That Bryanus must drown a few bosom friends before he can ever get into the White House. GLAUCON: Bravo, Socrates! SOCRATES: Yes, I said to him, in substance: Bryanus, if there were some way to endorse you without endorsing the political scarecrows you wear next to your heart, you would be president right now. If there were some way to put you in the White House and bar out the chin-whiskered fanatics who would have the run of the premises during your administration, the people would probably be glad to do it. POLEMARCHUS: True! True! SOCRATES: Bryanus, I said, there has never been in American politics | ¢,, another man who wore on his coat-tails such a grotesque collection of political | ¥ derelicts as draws‘the very breath of political life from you. From Caesar to Roosevelt there has never been upon history’s stage another great actor Sup- ported by such a company of old fossils, has-wuzzers, and duckbilled dema- gogues as that which plays acolyte and armour-bearer to your king. THRASYMACHUS: Amen! SOCRATES: Bryanus, I said, these people are unworthy of you. You are infinitely better than they are. You are a reformer; they are the arch ene mies of reform. They were allied with every deception tH&t flourished before we had any reform. Of the 80,000,000 people in this country, you alone have not found them out. GLAUCON: Well said! And what did he answer? SOCRATES: He said that, generally speaking, he would rather be true to his friends than be President, but he would think it over specifically. —. ne titty a ell LEAVE IT TO THAT C. Me! Ss) a W MENDS gly ty SS rt Zeno “7 D the Post-Dispatch CLOCK awey G. LONG. stockings, ‘the “all” Tourn kind that will wash. X. Y. Z.—A pollicema ever he chooses as mde relief insurance bot = gen ANXIOU MOTHER.—Except the dustrial School there is no aig for restraining unruly girts. Washington avenue, would advise you about the orphan 7.—Danee at Armory May 15; zens as well as sol A. P.—A G@efendant under bond is liberty until convicted. He does to hare in court while the jury is ting in his case. ings and to the rhythm of his song, maiden draws near to listen.” Owatonna; Srenee Reformatory, St. Cloud. We don't “State Industrial Home for Girls,” K. A. J.—We do not think you make a collection of select copyrigh pooms and copyright it, without cor of copyright owners. Consult a kh ‘ wo pension billa te too “ae pension ewer. Senate paaaed) aeveral oF ma of cobs the last vie A. M—A man with property, and who is out ment, cannot pay al goes to work again his pay may be garnished —Any jeweler would te ¥ band | ot necessary. GREENIE. est a substit mond is n ring is necessary. Rings are matter of custom, merely'& ca ft you, that is another ma mare in the capital atock of corpors share fn bo ee naan eee ae belongs t dends te per ts; from you without on to it. SMITH.—Metropolis is of a Rens foe tae number with the word. St. Louis ie ols of Missouri tropolis of Kentucky. DAILY READER.—An ya poses for anything agg oe will have to consult the whom you seek employment. want beautiful hair, a perfect arm or a complete form. ANXIOUS.—For scant eyebrows: Red ‘vaseline; 2 ounces; ti & ounce yd lavendet, 15 mary, ply with a “tay toothbrush once | until growth is aufficiently sla then less often. N. H.—Hairy mole is best electrolysis. The electric needle is through the base of the mole, and t current turned on su sent to complete electrol not a very painful o to be a success. E.—-We know of no way of £ ing the ankles except that of f ing the whole byedy. Some i by eating fats and starchy foods @! by improvin ate ——— exercise an breathing. reader may saving you, TILLIE.—To clean granite stone: lemon juice will clean the stoney a paste of whiteni and lemon ju aaplied with a stiff brush my slow over night, then rubbed ith ary i can. See Answers, May 11. bing 2" ie “Thi Tha wi remove evan hie —*Hosier” sends you this ‘— so that a fill so near the top of cans as without letting in water; put on and heat t Se A. W.—Law o inust be under t of the get where the Ps or where t ma License is ae es bag of the clerk By phy be incapable of pene se S sag A State ( is no law obstruct th work: Any quentity of ¢ dered; a sufficient quantity Co ahd ao used A court Pox M. B.— have a mine whether “py tic animal, and the frequently and oe tence oe : mm lle the I.—Minnesota State Public Schoo! is at bot. oA rig ; he ye and fe quite sure A mixture of marble dust and A. eatin int for outdoor does not fade with tf es inet = C. B.—Provident Association, een oe Grand and Manchester eit informal. Many citi — é (My . " % oe ” Rog %.; 2h a. they cana oe ee . » i Fae . 4 ~ % X.—An insulting and threa | AN 3 sealed letter is not a violation ne 4 postal laws; an obscene, immoral a not. have a: a 'e a oF employe - , but when he ne eatin oo Louisville is the me ~~ eS & Bee 5 LPs wi » wu x \" drops; '

Page 13

to Solve the Problem of the Compantioniess in St, Louis, “4 ce To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Have just read letter in your Lone- Hes’ column signed “Another Sensible.”’ It seems to me that a young lady who can write a letter as sensible as the ore she has written ought to be able to find someone to dispel her attack of “‘loneleitis.” A YOUNG M. D. — ; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been reading your letters from young men and women unable to meet their affinities and I myself am one of them. Have been living on the South Side for 14 years and been ready to get married for severa! years, have met a number of nice girls and am now call- ing on a young lady each Wednesday evening, but she refuses to permit me to show my love for her in any way. Don’t see how a man can propose to a girl unless she shows ‘she thinks more of him than she does of all other people she meets. I would certainly like to meet my affinity regardless of through whom and the place. : SOUTH SIDE LONELY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. No one has more pity or deeper sym- pathy for the ladies than I. Unfortu- nately, my parents died when I was @ mere boy, and feel safe in saying that no one has felt that dreadful feeling of loneliness any more than I. The problem of bringing together respect- able ladies and gentiemen is a diffi- cult one. The L. S. C. has attempted it. but in my opinion has done little or no good. “Too Sensible’ and many other ladies in her sad plight are great- ly mistaken when they say that re- spectable gentlemen are not looking for those of her class. There are many re- spectable gentlemen who have almost given up hope. To bring this class to- gether is the only obstacle. When this question ig solved, this might be a beautiful world, after all. I note with much regret that many women are foolish enough to condemn every man because a few of us go wrong. Do you realize that there are many women ' who go wrong? You would not blame respectable women for the downfall of a few. Then please do not condemn every man because some of us lead the wrong road. There are good and d in both sexes and because some of go bad is no reason that we are all corrupt. MOLLY CODDLE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wonder if all these gentlemen that answer the Too Sensible miss are really all they claim to be and would appre- ciate a sensible girl. I often think there are and must be some sensible men in the city. I have seen such men, but, of course, it is my misfortune to meet them. Some have the sensible stamp on their face, manners and ac- tions, for on one occasion I met one on a westbound Olive street car: his manner towards men proved that he was a sensible man and his kindness I can never forget. .After stepping from the car I was repeating to mysel!, “God bless him.’’ This happened three years ago, and being a sort of a dream- er, it is still in my memory. I cannot forget people who are good and kind. am also a sensible girl, the kind that loves déeply when she loves, and for this reason the sensible girl ad- mires a sensible man; above all he must be clean and have good habits, be kind and courteous, control his temper and respect a good womayp. Such a man, ‘using good judgment, can smoke now and then, also attend a dance at a re- spectable hall, occasionally drink a glass of beer without enterting a saloon, for a sensible girl will not tolerate a man who makes it his practice to enter the saloon, who smokes to excess and who visits every dance hall in town, one evening here, the next there. Such men and the gay Broadway girls—no wonder we have as many as thirty divorces a day. Now, the question is—how can we sensibles get acquainted? How can we give summer outings for the sensibles? Let us all get together and see what we can do. MISS BROWN EYES. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Whether a person is just sensible or too sénsible, I think he realizes that a city offers few,opportunities for making acquaintances. When youw acquaint- ances consist of a landlady and an em- ployer, you do feel friendless at times. A great many of the outsiders in the city have come from towns ‘‘where you Know everybody and they all know u,”’ and the unfriendly attitude of the y is felt more. keenly because of this. I have been in the city about two years and excepting some college friends, whom I have met, I have only about a dozen acquaintances in the whole city. I have met several in the same profes- ‘sion as myself, but when met once the acquaintance generally ends. I must confess that many times I have longed for congenial friends and I think every- one does. This does not mean that I ‘am looking for a husband, for my aal.- ary its hardly sufficient at present to support one, but I do wish to make some friends, The notoriety given to the ‘Lonely Clud by the newspapers has ‘caused it to be ridiculed, but I think a lub is the only means of solving the question. x. ¥. Z. innendiieeememnemee ee What is it? _ mn point of fact, it is the freedom _ from ‘poisonous and spurious in- _ gredients, the excellence in flavor, that gives to * j “aides ie wh fae Re PeR e Ai : Nr et &aRD SEn od ee ee as * ; THE ROMANCE OF LOVE-MAKING A Series of True Stories From the Lives of the World's Greatest Men. By THORNTON HALL. | a , SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CH‘*PTEn ; flier installments described the ro- oumae ona unusual beginnings of famous men’s love affairs (the love stories of Wash- ington, Franklin, Garibaldi, Ruskin. etc.); the history and philcsophy of kissing and certain etrange ways whereby wives have been wooed and won. 4 1908. b: the Press Pub. Co. New York World.) CHAPTER IV. (Continued. ) Odd Ways of Winning .Wives. T WAS at St. Louis, by the way, that Mr. Charles Kruger wooed and won his wife in mid-air. Kruger was & clever trapeze performer, one of whose most sensational performances was t0- eatch with bis hands a lady who dived through the air from a great height in a desperate ‘‘leap for life."” He had only met the fair acrobat at rehearsals and had spoken no word of love to her until one night, as he caught her in ais downward flight and held her swinging in the air, he proposed to her, and be- fore the cheers had died away was pl.iged to make her his wife. Even more singular was the wooing of Miss Grace Waymer, a charming American girl. Some years ago “Beno, the Nving corpse,”’ was lowered into a grave at Muncie, Ind., there to remain for eight days for a wager of $500, with- out food or drink, his only link with the upper world being a metal tube through which air was conveyed to him. Hundreds of people flocked daily to Beno’s grave to peer curiously down the tube and to converse with the buried man; and among them was pretty Miss Waymer, to whose coming Eeno began to look eagerly forward. So charmed was he by her musical voice and her sympathy that on the fifth day of his interment he asked her to be his wife; and when the eighth day brought release he left the grave for the altar. Among odd ways of securing a wife, that of the cook on an Australian coasting vessel deserves record. The cook had bought a 5b-shilling ticket in Tattersall’'s sweep for the Caulfield Cup, and had jokingly said to the stewardess of his boat, /‘I'll give you half of what- ever I win,” little dreaming that he was thus thoughtlessly giving away a small fortune. When the vessel reached Townsville a few days later a wife was awaiting him to say that he had won the first prize—a sum of £6790. However, the cook was an honorable, if canny man. He immediately sought the stewardess and told of his good for- tune, saying: ‘“‘I have to give you £33875. What do you say, though, to taking me and the lot?’ This reason- able offer was promptly accepted, and the lucky couple were made one when the vessel returned to Brisbane. CHAPTER V. Actresses and Their U nknown Worshippers. | F ONE could only “have the run” Copyright, of the letter boxes of a dozen of our prettiest and most popular ac*- resses, what a valuable contribution one could make to the romance of love-mak- ing in its amusing and eccentric aspects! The utmost privilege allowed, alas! is an occasional peep at these entertaining love-missives, which serves, most tanta- lizingly, only to whet the appetite while leaving an unsatisfied craving for more. Probably no actress of our time has had such a wide range of unknown ad- mirers, eager to lay their lives and for- tunes at her dainty feet as Miss Edna May. “My wooers,” this cnarming lady con- fessed not long before her marriage, “range from noblemen to hairdressers’ assistants and from millionaires to pen- niless and love-sick curates and clerks. But the greatest terror of them all is the man who threatens to shoot him- self if I decline to speak to him for a minute or two. He crops up about once @ fortnight. Indeed, one humorous dresser I had used to inform me that there was ‘another suicide on the mat.’ “This may sound funny, but at the same time the subject is really quite heartrending. Sometimes, to avoid bloocshed, I have given the miserable gentleman an appointment, and then or his sister, and usually sent hen away happy. Last year there was a man hail- ing from San Francisco, who fell so madly in love with my photographs that he came all the way from the Pa- cific Coast to Brooklyn to commit sui- cide at my feet. Fortunately he changed his mind at the crucia] .moment.”’ What a pity we cannot have a glimpse of Miss May’s thousands of billets doux. all of which have probably long ago been dissipated in chimney smoke! Miss Phyliis Dare, another equally fascinat- ing Queen of Hearts, has more than once taken the public into her confi- dence, an act of grace for which we owe her thanks. In that characteristically charming book of hers, ‘‘From School to Stage,”’ are some most entertaining sumples from Cupid's post-box. “Until to- night,”’ writes one breezy, businesslike admirer of Miss Dare’s exquisite beauty, who had just seen her for the first time as a Sundow gifl, “although, of course, I have seen your photograph in hundreds of shop windows, I was un- aware that you were a strong woman. In ten days’ time I leave to join an ex- ploration party in West Africa, but as I shall be away for a number of years I should very much like to take my wife with me. Will you be my ‘wife? TI have never met another woman in the world I should care to marry, and, as you are a Sandow girl, you should be well able to stand the climate on the west coast of Africa, which, as you may have heard, is not of the best. I would add that I am a comparatively rich man-—I have an income of betwe $6000 and $7000 a year. In consequence, it would be unnecessary for you to re- turn to the stage again.” Of a different and less amiable order was another admirer who addressed Miss Dare thus on a post card: “IT fell in love with you the first time [ ever saw, and shall determine to win you by fair means or foul!” “On reading this alarming message,”’ Says Miss Phyllis, “I almost fainted with fright. Indeed, for weeks on my way to school I almost avoided walking on the pavement lest this horrible per- son should pounce out from some alley Or area and carry me off.”’ “‘Dear Miss Dare,’”’ writes another des- perate, ‘‘every night for the past threc weeks I have taken the same seat in the front row of the stalls at the Vaudeville Theater in the vain endeav- or that you might notice me and give me some sign you were pleased to see me. “Your coolness towards me; however, drives me to desperation, and, unless I hear from you within the next 24 hours, I shall do something desperate. My intentions towards you are perfect- ly honorable, and I say here that I would marry you tomorrow if you would only have me. Were such a hap- py consummation to come to pass I would only make one stipulation—that we spend our honeymoon in a balloon.” More about actresses and their unknown worshipers in the Post-Dispatch to- morrow. CLIP THIS OUT Valauble Recipe When Afflicted With Rheumatism or Backache, Also a Splendid Tonite. At the first sign of rheumatic pains or backache, or a feeling of being gen- erally run-down and weakened, the fol- lowing simple prescription should be used : “One ounce Compound Syrup Sarsa- parilla; one ounce Toris Compound ; half-pint high-grade whiskey. Mim them and shake well. Take a table- spoonful before each meal and at bed- time. The bottle must be well shaken each time.” . Base Any good prescription pharmacy supply these ingredients and it will be found inexpensive considering its won- derful merit. This treatment will eradicate the acid poisons from the blood and build stem to its normal healthful- effects will be- Th ans RUMRRNNO RRR cHE AE neta ek RE AIOE! ALE A LEED LE LF AIOE IS . * mies Com REDUCE FAT WOMAN'S NEC 5 ‘ = TN a a et ne a NG THE NEG No. 4 MRS. MARTIN HAS LOST 12 POUNDS. Under Treatment for Obcsity by the Post-Dispatch’s Expert on Health and Beauty She Is Improving Rapidly. BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER. fort than S wate do t] 1. My" treatment. of obesity. during the afternoon and again at night. She has had no sugar at all in her tea, but has used slowly bends her the neck feels the strain. gently backward as far as possible. Next she turns her head to the right very gently and gets it as far around as possible, as if she were looking over her shoulder, and then slowly turns the head looks over the other shoulder. These exercises she repeats from twenty-five to fifty times, according to the amount of time she can spend on them, and, though they seem absolutely sim- ple, they stretch the shortened muscles which have tied her head down, as it to the lost 12 pounds since April 18. and rea! store clothes. 15 years. For the last ten days she has slept much period during any of the last seven or eight years. her leg, which the doctor pronounced to be sciatic, had also not troubled her, and presumably some pressure which caused the pain has been taken away by the exercise, which she is very faithful in doing. proved and face and neck look thinner. She has three facial and neck massage treatments a week and goes through the neck exercises described below twice every day. As regards her diet, it is about the same as during the first week of the She has taken no potatoes, no pastry, no bread, bread. no candy, no butter, no macaroni, no cheese, no beer, no sugar and no stimulants. The things that can be eaten while one is trying to reduce flesh are beef and mutton, always underdone and either roasted or boiled; ripe fruit of every de- scription, all kinds of fish except salmon, every kind of salad dressed without oil, spinach, tomatoes and cucumbers. Martin has added to her bill of fare cabbage, ince the last week Mrs. turnips, cauliflower and fow!s. A large quantity of hot water should be taken every day, as this stimulates the digestive organs, particularly the liver, anda torpid liver is the great friend Mrs. Martin takes two cups of hot water before breakfast, the same r again at dinner. saccharine tablets instead. The exercises published last week which Mrs. sitting on a chair, she still keeps up and will keep up until she has reduced herself at least fifteen pounds more. Mrs. Martin is anxious to be able to do the forward bending exercise and touch the floor with her hands without bending her knees. will be a test and that she will certainly be a great deal thinner when she can nat. practices deep and rythmical left again and were, ms. MARTIN, the Post-Dispatch’s fat patient, weighs 2138 pounds. She has Mrs. looking forward to the time when she can wear high collars with com- Everything has had to be made for her for more Martin is jubilant, and is already better than for a corresponding The pain in the nerves of Her complexion is much im- except toasted She takes tea for breakfast and hot Martin goes through while She considers this Her chin exercises, which I mentioned above, are as follows: breathing before an open window and then head forward until it rests upon her chest and the back oi Then she very slowly lifts her head up and lowers i: oe REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL. 2 BY HELEN ROWLAND. M more If he AFPRIAGE is a vocation, divorce a vacat‘on. Anything he shouldn't do always appeals to a man, from the time when he prefers jam to milk to the time when he prefers cocktails to tea and stolen kisses to his wife's. It’s a wise flirt who never waves his scalps in public. December as he did in May” it may be only be- cause he can’t afford to give you a Christmas present—or because violets are doesn’t ‘‘love you in expensive. Many a widower would never marry a second time if references. A man never truly repents until he has confessed to his wife, and then he usually repents twice. A married man’s correspondence often teads to co-respondents. he had to give With rom flotty month you a class Send per. _ betr. 436 G Hair Stain ; hair, doern't rub off, contains no polsonous dres, sulphur, lead or copper. bo sediment, no grease. Potter's Waluut-Jul —— | Brown Your Hair Mrs. Potter's Walnut- Juice Hair Stain ‘You'd never think I stained my hair. after I vse Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair in The hair ai een't burt so tice and do, but makes it grow out It only takes you a few minutes once a to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut-lulce th sour comb. Stains only the Has no odor, ime bottle of Mrs. Hair Stain sbould Jast year. Sells for $1.00 a bottle at first druggista. We guarantee satisfaction your name and address on a slip of with this advertisement. and enc cents (stamps or coin) apd we will mail trial packece. Mrs. roton Bidg., Cincinnati, © Mre. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain ts rec u mx nded for sale in &St, is Ly f | Wolt?-Witson Co,, oth We 1 ey.. and Bi é and wee | a8 av., and Joanson Bros., way rad RIBBON FILET. OR the sake of those girls who have tried unsuccessfully to adorn their hair with ribbon fillets woven in and out in the prevailing fashion, the suggestion of using a wide ribbon bod- kin is offered. The bodkin works like magic, and is simplicity itself in man- agement. A plain bodkin, such as comes in the silver sets for lingerie, is the kind to use. The broadest will accommodate a ribbon more than an inch in width. If a wider ribbon is liked for the coif- fure then the end can be plaited under before'it is drawn through the bodkin opening. There are no corners or rough edges to catch in the hair and disar- range the @oiffure. The hair should be dressed before the ribbon is run in. After it is arranged satisfactorily the bodkin is run in and out around the head as though the hair were beading. The spaces of ribbon that show may be as long or as short as one likes. The hair is dressed in a full and fluffy style around the head, so that it is necessary only to run the ribbon through the outerlayer. The ribbdon should not be drawn tight if the hair is to look uniform. The idea is to have the fillet appear to hold the hair in place, though it is really nothing more than an ornament. The ends of the ribbon band may be tied in front, at the back or at either side, whichever place is more becoming and goes best with the girlish coiffure. When using the broad, flat bodkin the‘ ribbon should be pulled through the nar- row slit in the end and then turned back and caught with two or three stitches, which can be snipped when the fillet is made. This saves running the ribbon through doubled and does not make such ja clumsy piece to handle. Ie Store, Alter and | pair Furs. ~In Charge Goh of Expert Furriers A Creat Special Sale: of Silk Dresses. $15.00, $16.50, $19.50 and $21.50 Dresses at . . The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women. all newest developments of up-to-date ideas, re- sulting in germents of distinctive elegance. The range of fabrics embraces the best productions — of prominent silk mills; all colors and shades; solid — and figured; a most profuse melody of tints, only — possible where assortment is so large. The choice is almost bewildering, and suggests an early visit that ample time may be devoted to selection; whole offering partakes of the marvelous; and the price equally so—not the actual value of silk used........... ies Silk Dresses tints and beautiful patterns in vivid colors on contrastig shades. Rich Dresses. Very clegant Silk Dresses in one piece; belted models and new jumper styles; of 3 mo! the finest pure silks, chiffon taffeta. satin foulard, mescaline, handsome colors and 13.50 ae Skirts Woman's handsome Walking Skirts of fine Panama, in all colors in demand; cut > amply full; deep pleated, with folds of self or silk taffeta; $7.50 value; also in ne mixtures. Priced Friday at oe Skirts Women's good Panama and woo! mixtures; dressy; cut full, with deep pleats and finished with self bands and folds. Correctly priced would be $5.00; Friday Wai New styles alsts in Lingerie Waists; slightly soiled and mussed; are of finest imported fabric and elaborately trimmed with handsome laces and Cluny medallions; many prices from $6.75 up to $12; $3 75 all priced Friday at Silk An extra good Petticoat of high- gradé, rustling taffeta silk, with deep ruffle and tucking; eut Petticoats $2.98 : Handsome Waists waists of all- over, imported embroidery and lingerie cloth; beauti- fully. trimmed with Val. lace and insertion; worth ues; none less than up to $3.75; $1.75 to $2.75 ori oi $1 . 85 nally; Friday ne C priced Fri- GRY BR. see's Silk -Very handsome Taffeta Silk Pet- ticoats of heavy quality silk Petticoats with deep flounce and tucks, in ; . An odd lot of Waists . ec ure aaa Waists; new styles; some handling and window dis- play; many styles and val- Samples of Children’s hite Dresses. , Sizes 1 to 5 years; these Dresses are all of the best makes; in linen, lawns, madras and piques; some fancy French Dresses, trimmed; others pleated; high or Jow neck; none worth less than $2.00; many up to $4.00; just a little mussed; all in one lot; 98 your choice Friday, each. Ladies’ 50c Under- amply full; black and colors; Warner’s Rust-Proof value $4.50; Friday at....... Corsets A WOMAN who has aims at figure distinction can easily accomplish them by the selection of the proper Cor- set. We satisfy so laudable a desire if you will give us an opportunity to fit you to one of the many models in Warner’s Rust-Proof Styles ‘hat we know will produce results. The muslins, 25¢ atest figure, marked by long lines, flat | yaqijes’ Kimonos of in whi back and suppressed hips, is comfortably ab 4 figured aad eg with cn attained. oped or plain border; Muslin Knee We have an assortment of these Cor- | Skirts, with hemstitched cambric © sets sufficiently large and varied to suit | ruffle; Ladies’ Nainsook Corset slender, medium and stout forms. Covers, a little mussed and Corsets Stted tres. soiled, all trimmed, a great assort- Security Rubber Button Hose Support- i eee ef ers attached. trimmed with Torchon i $1.00 to $3.50 per pair. lace, some with embroi- 25¢ Every pair guaranteed. dery; good values at 50c; your choice Friday...... . navy, — $1.00 eve Fo 8 28 & 50 doz. 16-button length, double tips, all Silk, heavy quality—black, white, browns, Copenhagen, and champagne. Special on Friday, $1.50 values... — . Y al a wl LG Ze J Broadway, Near Locust a ta i et et i a ee ee I ee _ @ @# @ 2 2a 2a FF # ~nw7n7-- -o+- + + > & ANNOUNCEMENT! We beg to express to our many friends, our heartfelt thanks and assurances of grateful appre- ciation for their overwhelming display of good will and friendship in turning out to celebrate with us our golden jubilee Tuesday. Especially are we grateful for the hundreds of kind wishes and floral tributes showered on us. We regret, however, that we culd not have handled the immense crowd to better advantage; but we hope to be in still larger quarters for our Diamond Jubilee and to greet many of the same well-wishers. The A. Moll Grocer Co, 614-61€-518 Franklin Avenue ee ll hla, ill, ill, ll ill, ——_ -— > —_ OS Ml | = > > a ae a —_ aw we we 4 i a ey in Os Al fl —_ ~ on a a _ >_> « - — ee ee ————— —— ee ee Ow _ See PER eA , -n r TT ‘ Ae 2 Is featured for FRIDAY. We put on sale the _ greatest collection of handsome Silk Dresses ever © offered in St. Louis in one sale; Dresses embodying a ae y - mussed and soiled from | x ak #: Wy $ PS Rs oad Ke wee Ea SP SS ; aa SPT eee tae atk pfeantccae ane aie oe oop cemeee ctr tfemy sobs ane chore dtibanss og J ~ Ree So we =" hin ici ee SA SARE eis A SR a5 Fae Steg he ie ee nd Wepre nnatpntes moar teh esse mom tears rape fey Hom ibe mapa mie oom are, SP MIS aM EY ene i mN. y De Mera all colors; the kind that keeps : . a its rustle ; $5.75 value; Friday... $3. 7 3 ee

Page 14

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ities

READY TO MOVE OUT OF CELLAR

“McCloskey Band Hopes to Push Brook- lyn Into the Dark Depths Today.

BY JOHN E. WRAY. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. éé UT of the Depths, or How Can I Leave Thee,” will be puton at League Park this afternoon by Jawn McCloskey’s stock company with Pat Donovan’s road troupe, the Superbas (no longer Hanlon’s) to-operating. The effort will be watched with interest, as the question of ver- ‘satility has long been a mooted one regarding the local cast. _ their efforte have been confined to that well-enacted but now tiresome presen- tation, “On the Bottom,” in which, however, they have been extremely suc- cessful. Although the men from Brooklyn have been announced by the local Management as assistants in the en- Geavor of McCloskey, it is known pri- Yately that Donovan will lend as lit- tle aid as possible in this connection. Fred Beebe will play the title part for McCloskey. Fred has been limbering up in his lines for some time and is confident that there will be no timidity @bout his performance this afternoon. The animus for Donovan’s apparent _ ®ppogition to help out McCloskey in his Jatest effort is apparent from Impres- - gario -Pulliam’s ratings. According to this theremometer of ability, if McClos- _ key mekes a success with his troupe this afternoon his rating will appear 875, while that of Brooklyn will be but .333, putting the Easterners behind the home talent and breaking the tie that existed last night. A large assemblage will likely attend the graduating exercises. Yesterday was a good rehearsal for Sraduating day. Last place is an easy One to run in, but one becomes track- fore in the softest of berths, and the Cardinals, seeing an opportunity, be- _ @ame ambitious, to the end that Dono- Yan's Brool4yn team lost and the race for qaellar honors is even. This was no fault of Leader Donovan of Brovkiyn. He had groomed his team for special effort. Lumley, for whom ~ $10,0( was refused, was back in accus- tomed grazing ground in right fleld and ‘had better been left out, as results proved. Wilhelm, whom Donovan con- siderg another embryo Mathewson, and ' who has been very successful, was sent ' m to carry off the leading part. How was Donovan to know that terri- ble fifth was up the Cardinals’ sleeve? They had shown little to justify belief that artillery of such caliber was mask- @d behind their mild fronts; nor could he know that the elephantine Mr. Lum- ley would soon perform as to aid and -gbet the overthrow of Wilhelm. In fact, for four innings all was se- rene. Afte? four trips to the firing line Mr. Lumiey returned with a record of ‘put one safe hit against him. Karger Wobbly at Start. - Meanwhile, as if to lull the visitors’ guspicions, Karger was careering ground in the box in uncertain manner. the first inning he contributed a run Simei by passing Sheehan, letting the tter steal second, handing Jordan the - gnaterials fot a perfect bunt and then ‘piling Pelion on Ossa by adding a wild _ pitch,'on which Sheehan came home. He was hammered noticeably in the tecona round and was a little fortunate to wriggle out of his trouble without damage, so that when it came up to the fifth, everything seemed going the way of Wilhelm. After the start of the fifth it was just the same--everything came the way of Wilhelm, only base hits were included. They rained and showered about him and his devoted fielders until, six in 1umber, they had helped the Cardinals gather in five runs. Ludwig Opens Fire. Ludwig began it. He lined to center and was sacrificed by Gilbert. It was a pretty sacrifice and had to be done twice, for although he made a perfect one to start with and one that was fair, the umpire called him back. Just to show that it was all right Gilbert did it over for him. Then came Karger. Something about Karger, too, was displeasing to the of- ficial, for when Karger rapped a stinging double down the third-base line, one that kicked up the white dust just to show that it went fair, he called the side-wheeler back and told him to do it all over again. And just to show him that he, too, was right, Karger put one right to the same place within inches, only this time it went for but a single. The performance so incensed Capt. Barry that he drove one right through the able seaman, Mr. Lewis, who has been navigating the short region. so beautifully, and scored the Cardinals’ first run of the game. Swat With Bases Full. Even at this stage Donovan did not waken to the situation. The end was at hand. Charles singled, filling the bases, and Murray trundled his formid- able self to the bat. He bounced a lucky one off the shinbones of Wilhelm and was safe, while Karger scored. Delehanty then handed a long one out to Lumley, which fet safe for a base, but Lumley assisted it to the propor- tions of a triple by booting it to the deep field. The effort cleaned tne bases and gave the home club a lead that the visitors could not even threaten thereafter. They gathered in one tally on Lum- ley’s double, an out and a wild pitch by Karger. But that was as far as they could go. The score: ST. LOUTS. AB. SH. Barry rf 0 Charles 3b .... 0 Mearray cf .... 0 Delehanty If .. 0 Konetchy 1b O’Rourke ss .. Ludwig c Gilbert 2b Karger p OG. o's vn t8 3 — mn CeNAROHHO oa SOSSSHSOOCOY i OH OOCOH He oo ms } COOOooKOog -! ! on > eo) 3! MONMOOtw HDD? 5 O~ a 4 Z omy > — CuAAZ G2 ODD “21 ome des | ty sentite! cooocom Hon 2 Te el ™ Hummel If ‘ Sheehan 3p ... Lumley rf... Jordan 1b Lewis ss Pattee 2b Maloney cf ... Bergen c Wilhelm p .... 8 Totals.......al oe eon on a

— —s m1 tomMomcoCoNOr Ti! Warenwoocoam?> | cocomonce © 1 scaomenocoe? o} osc Qoooeosoo -_ | ood a Li) _ . Bl ocomnocotomen @ Slo i) 0 ¢ hit—Lwumiley. Double pl and Jordan. Wild pitches—Karger bases—St. Louis rooklyn 8. —_—

gaine—ih. 43m, Umpire—Emsiie.

Sidelights on Cardinals’ Game. |

C Pastorius will probably work for]|safely but four times. In addition Jack yn this afternoon, weather per- ting. Yumiley is evidently not an exponent of the straight-front idea. Charles, who ! ne at third, had an improved af- oon. He punished one of Wil- elm’s offerings when it was needed 4 accepted his six chances fault- . ee Gilbert is improving in his flelding every day. He is nage | the most ble member of the infield when comes to handling ground balls @nd thinking. Delehanty finally arrived at one of his Gintinguished afternoons. Three singles, one of which was converted to a triple by Lumley, and three as expert catches as ever were made in Letruc Park, ure part of his per- rmance, It is queer to notice that both the lilies made off Karger were directly @ue to his own carelessness—namely, wild pitches. But for these battery ‘mistakes not a Brooklynite would ve made the circuit of the bases. arger really pitched in excellent form save for his wildness. He was -unhittable when hits meant business r Brooklyn. Perhaps the queerest of all hits seen ‘@t League Park in a long time was that : yeas ws wo “ . very w to the ate—it Was almost a wild pitch—and to make the play good ehanty reached out to tap ft any way with the end of his t. His vor to maintain himself in the x and still hit the ball was too much the hat slipped from his hand. At same inetant it struck the ball, 3 went careening over Jordan's hh for a single. Captain Jack Barry is the most meta- morphosed man on the Cardinals’ team. he yesterday who drove tn the y for the Cardinals. In the days—the period since he left | to take part in es either dn or throughout—he has been at Dat 16 times, made eight hits and scored runs himself. That means his bat- average is .600. That's going to e Murray iook to his laurels. fs Cea oe CAS — ! life on the Champion | threw it away, is as-been. Pitchin s subbing for little ha age three of the four games. or ‘ | made four hits out of four times at bat and scored four runs. The East again had the worst of it in the tilt with Western teams in the American League, the visiting clubs New was the only Eastern club to win. Of the three games played in the Na- tional League, Western clubs won all. Chicago and St. Louis are having a pretty scrap around the waist line of the pennant standing. Chicago is try- ing to break into the first division and St. Louis declines to let go. They were tied two days ago, but the Browns have opened a slight gap. If the Browns’ pitchers continue to work right, Chicago will have a hard time catching up. However, today is a crit- ical one. If the Browns lose and Chi- cago wins the clubs slump back to the second division. FIGHT LID ON PEORIA SINCE COLLAPSE OF “KID” FARMER Pugilist in Hospital Improves and His Recovery Is Now Expected. PEORIA, Ill., May 14.—As a result of the collapse of Benjamin Freiberg, bet- ter known as “Original Kid” Farmer, after his 10-round bout with Jack Mor- gan before the Peoria Athletic Club Tuesday night, Mayor O’Connor has clamped the fight lid down hard and the boxing game, which has flourished here for several years past, is at an end, at least for a year. Permission had been given to stage a bout next week for the benefit of vis- itors at the State Elks’ meeting, but the program has been called off and from now on Peoria is a dead town, pugi- liatically speaking. Farmer's condition is reported as im- proved at the hospital and it is be- lieved he will recover. The men detained by the police fn connection. with the affair are still held at the City Hall with the exception of Ryan, who was allowed to leave the city.

—_—-o——- — Washington va. Nebraska. The Washington University baseball team will play the Nebraska University nine tn the Stadium og wee n. The e | start at. 3; o'clock. 6 Nebraska will play St. Louts

For a long time AMERICAN TEAM ALMOST SURE 10 WAN TN ENGLAND >. President of A. A. U. Says There Seems No Way for Yankees to Lose. —_—_--—— MANY STARS AVAILABLE Fund So Far Raised Will Per- mit of Sending 40 Picked Men Abroad. a

Special to the Post-Disp: ‘ch. NEW YORK, May 14.—Following the Pacific Coast tryouts which were beld Saturday afternoon at Stanford Uni- versity, in California, members of the Olympic committee were jubilant this morning over the fact that everything now points to a winning team to rep- resent the United States in London in July. “The only thing that is worrying us now,” said James E. Sullivan, secretary of the committee, ‘“‘is the picking of the team. That is a hard problem. Within the past month reports have been re- ceived from all over the country stat- ing that some athlete has been breaking world’s records in practice. If these reports are true there will be many up- sets, when all the try-outs are held, and perhaps some of those who were looked upon as sure winners will of necessity be left at home. “Of course, this will not happen if we receive enough money. At present we have sufficient to send a winning team, but I am in hopes that before the boys sail on June 27 there will have been enough to send every athlete who has a chance of gaining a point.’’ While reports of wonderful feats have been received here, experts, who have heard thousands of these reports before, claim it will be the seasoned champton who will win out and perform best and win when the proper time comes. They say they cannot see how such men as Shaw of Dartmouth and Forest, Smithson, are going to lose in the high hurdles; Martin Sheridan with the dis- cus, Melvin Sheppard in the. middle distance, McGrath and Flanagan in the weight events, Glarner in the quarter mile, Dray of Yale in the pole vault, Proter in the high jump, Ray Ewry in the standing jumps, Bellars and Bonhag in the distance runs, Dan Kelly in the broad jumps, Jim Sullivan in the mile run, Coe and Rose in the shot put and Garrels in any of the specialties he trains for and competes in. Up to yesterday more than $11,000 had been subscribed to carry the team abroad, and Mr. Sullivan expects to have at least $15,000 by June 15. Judg- ing that it will cost each man from $300 to $320 for cxpenses from the time ha leaves New York, this amount will enable the comrnittee to pick Om forty io fifty men. With this number every rnember hee of the cummittee is san- guine of success. AUTOS AND CYCLES IN MEET Contests Will Be Held at Belleville : Track Sunday. An automobile, motor cycle and bi- cycle meet will be held on the half-mile track at ‘Belleville, Ill., Sunday after- noon, under the auspices of the Peer- less Racing Association. Cc. W. Van Sickle of Hammond, Ind.; F. Rithtsch of Milwaukee, Wis., and W. E. Dewey and L. Flesher of Omaha, Neb., should make the local and Belle- ville men entered for the motor cycle contests show all of the tricks of the trade to win out.

. wr PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. St. Louls, 5-10-2; Brooklyn, 2-5-2. Batteries—Karger and Ludwig; Wil- helm and Bergen. Pittsburg, 5-11-83; New York, 1-6-2. Batteries-—Camnitz and Gibson; Math- ewson, Crandall and Bresnahan and Needham, Cincinnati. 6-11-2; Boston, 1-8-0. Batteries—-Weimer and Schlei; Fla- herty. Pfeffer and Bowerman. Chicago-Philadelphia game poned, owing to rain.

post- Standing of Clubs. Won. Lost. Deecessss 13 Club. Chicago .... Pittsburg . ee Philadeiphia ...., Roston ... Cincinnat? .... ST. LOUIS Brooklyn Where They Pliny. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsbure. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’sa Results. St. Louls. 2-5-2: Washington, 1-6-1. Batteries-—-Graham and Stephens; Burnes and Street. Chicago, 2-8-2: Philadelphia, 1-4-5. Batterles—Walsh and Sullivan; Dygert, Carter and Schreck. New York, 7-11-1: Cleveland. 2-4-2. Ratteries—-Manning and Kielnow; Lat- timore, Rhoades, Graney. Check and Clarke and Bemis. Detroit, 10-15-2: Boeton, 3-11-5. Bat- teries—Mullin and Schmidt; Winters, Burchell, Glaze and Carrigan.

Standivg of Clubs. Club. New York Philadelphia ... ‘Cleveland .... ET. LOUIS Chicago Detro.t .... Washington Boston Where They Piay. Bt. Louls at Washington. Reeront at pence. ale et ee ork. Cleve at New

hide Fak» netgear i + 3

es ry - : By - : 4 ' With aA CEE SEABED HN ipa Ne Ms Se age aR CEI MAI RO ee — - ~~ — — _ mas - ceetinn: aetna aoe oe a — eee Tee * vy - . IN SAN FRANCISC

Can’t Hold Him Back.

CENTRAL'S NINE. LOSES LINCOLN we Star Athlete Turns in His Suit When Coaches’ Instructions Clash.

Jim Lincoln, champion all around track and field athlete at Central High School for two years, star punter and executor of the forward pass and full back on the Central High football team, center on the basketball five, and crack first baseman of the school baseball team, was placed between his satanic majesty and the deep sea yesterday because of his athletic ability and as a result will not play with the baseball team any more this season. There are two athletic coaches at Cen- tral High. Walker handles the football and baseball teams, while Byrne coaches the track squad. Lincoln, who is tall, has made an ideal first baseman. He hits the ball nicely and his speed makes him a valuable man to cover ground, and also to get on bases. A short time ago Lincoln started training for track work. He won the allaround cham- pionship of Central High. It was then decided to send Lincoln to Champaign, Ill., Saturday, to compete in the big interscholastic athletic meet to be held under the auspices of Illinois University. Yesterday afternoon Lincoln hurried to Forest Park to do his training for the track events. He put the shot and went through other stunts, and then returned to the school club house. The baseball team was playing the St. Louis University undergraduates. Coach Walker came into the club house and told Lincoln to put on his baseball suit, as he was needed in the game. Clash Over Authority. Lincoln answered that Coach Byrne, of the track team, had told him not to play baseball until after the Champaign meet Saturday, as the competition would be keen, and he wanted Lincoln to be at his best. : ‘Well, are you going to get into that guit or not?’ asked Walker. “Byrne told me not to,’’ Lincoln. “Hand in your baseball suit at once and quit the baseball squad.”’ Lincoln then decided to quit baseball. It is thought that Vest Davis will be the only other Central High man te go to Champaign. Lincoln and Davis are both fine athletes. There will be no high hurdle event at Champaign or Lincoln would in all probability win it. He will compete in the shot put, 440 yards dash, discus thrown and low hurdies. Davis is entered for the 220 yards low hurdles and broad jump. At Columbia, Mo., last year in the State interscholastic meet, Davis ran the 220 yards low hurdles in :2 2-5, which is the State interscholastic record. Henry Billings or McFadden may also be sent to Champaign. Billings is a mile runner and McFadden a haif-miler. Billings is also a pole vaulter and high jurmper. FIVE RECORDS ARE SMASHED BY WASHINGTON ATHLETES Four Runners Set Marks and Discus Throw Adds New Distance. Five Washington University records were broken at the annual varsity field day held in the Stadium yester- day afternoon. The quarter, half and two-mile run marks went by the board as well as the records for the shot put and discus throw. In two of the events, the quarter and two-mile runs, but one man toed the mark, Tittman, paced by several runners, covered the quarter mile in 52 s. The former record was 531-3 a. H. Ferris ran the half mile in 2m, 24-5 s. ‘The former record was 2m. 42-5 s. In the two-mile run Sidney Johnson was the only contestant. The school record held by Johnson. 10 m. 63 1-38 s, was lowered to 10 m. 86 4-5 sa. Howe won the shot put with a heave of 38 feet, 11 inches. The form- er record was 37 feet, 3 inches. Schiller hurled the e former answered

Fig pe m0

Showing the percentages of the teams in both leagues as they are and as they will be after vic- tory or defeat today NATIONAL LEAGUB, ( N ork Philadeiphia ..... .

rooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE. Today. Washington ...... .86 Sn. nto us cedes

CRUSINBERRY’S COMMENT ON THE BROWNS’ GAME

Charley Jones had a splendid day. He fielded beautifully, besides making two of the Browns’ five hits and making one sacrifice. Charley is playing a better game than he has in several seasons, and Joe Cantillon, the Washington manager, was caught watching him yesterday. We think he was wondering if he made a mistake in trading Jones for Pickering. Thomas McAleer, brother to Manager James, arrived in Washington yester- day and will make the balance of the Eastern trip with the team. He comes from “Los Angeles, where he had been for 16 years until the death of his mother recently, when he returned to the old home. Hobe Ferris is playing a_ splendid game at third corner. Iie saved the game in the ninth inning By gathering up McBride's terrific smash and shoot- ing to second in time to foree a run- ner. He also made a splendid play when he took Schweitzer’s long throw from right field and tagged Delehanty, who was sliding desperately for the first bag. Pitcher Burns’ of the Washington club is undoubtedly one of the finds of the season. He is a southpaw with a splendid curve ball and a knack of catching runners off first base. They have already learned to stick close to the bag when he 1is pitching. Bobby Wallace made a foozle on an easy ground ball, but he more than made up for his one mistake by some startling fielding in three or four other chances that he accepted. The Browns have shown an increase in speed since coming East. This is probably due to

OVER UNHOLZ ——_

Coast Fans Believe Boer Will Keep Gans Busy in the Fight Tonight.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.—Joe Gans will go into the ring at the Coliseum tonight, in all probability, a 10-to-3 fa- vorite over Rudolph Unholz, the fight- ing Boer. Last night the price dropped from 2 to 1 to 10 to 3%, and the Gans support- ers were still taking the coin that was offered by the followers of the short- ender. Gans did no work yesterday, but was down to 133 pounds in the afternoon, so that the ringside weighing-in should be a mere formality for the two box- ers. , The men, who are to fight for the lightweight championship of the world, are to weigh in stripped at 133 ringside. While Gans is favorite in the betting, it ig expected Unholz will give him plenty to do if he wins the big end of the purse. The Boer has been losing no time during his training, and is re- ported in splendid condition. What is greatly tn the Boer’s favor is his peculfar build. He is a hard man to hit. Being so short and stocky, he is able to evade many jabs and uppercuts that a scientific boxer would not be able to block or dodge. He is built on the same lines as Joe Walcott, who was a terror to all classes of fighters, from welters up to heavyweights. The Bar- badoes demon has an abnormally long reach and has a well-muscled arm. That as his chief stock in trade, and this is just what Unholz has. The Boer’s reach is four inches longer than his height, and when he swings his arm around it reminds one of a huge windmill in motion. He !s so well mus cled that he apparently could stop a cannon ball without showing any ill ef- fects of the collision. Like Walcott, the Boer has met and defeated heavyweights, middleweights welterweights and lightweights. Al kinds and classes of scrappers have faced him and he claims that none of them have ever feazed him with a wal- lop. Of course, the men that he fought in other sections of the country are for the most part unknown on this coast, but what he. did in Los Angeles is enough to recommend him to the Bay City fight fans.

the hot weather. The mercury was hov- ering about 9 degrees in the sunny spots yesterday. Jimmy Williams made a snappy as well as a brainy play in catching Pick- ering in the eighth inning. Pickering was on first and Delehanty on third, with two men out, so the opportunity was ripe for a double steal, as one run was needed to tie the game. Ben Atkins, the St. Louis Water Com- missioner, and also a light stockholder in the St. Louis Browns, is a visitor in Washington this week attending a con- vention. This water convention is not a temperance movement at all, as many have been led to believe.

a

enerations and is then more po its merit, other troubles due to an impure or has no equal. to the very of only is S. healing and curative value, older people.

discus 100 feet, | S. S. S. SUCCESSFUL SERVICE When a medicine has stood the test for a period of more than two lar than ever, there can be no doubt of This is the record of 8.S.S. Its peri by a long line of cures of blood and skin diseases of every character, and its value in the treatment of such troubles has become so well known that it is today the most extensively used blood medicine on the market. For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and all It counteraets and drives out the poisons, humors and germs, cleanses the system of all unhealthy matter, cures the disease per- manently and restores strong, robust health. Where the blood is weak or anaemic, and unable to furnish the body with the nourishment and strength it needs, S. S. S. supplies it with the healthful properties and acts splendidly in toning up and reinvigorating the system. It goes down all blood disorders, an ited taints on which the ordinary blood medicines have no effect. Not S. S. certain in its results, but it is at the same time an abso- lutely safe remedy. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks of known saatite It snd not contain the slightest trace of cease mineral in any form to damage the delicate parts of be used by children with the same good results and It is not an experiment to use FORTY YEARS iod of existence is marked isoned condition of the blood, S. S. 8S. in this way reaches inher- S. S. S.; itis a its forty years of successful BROWN’S

player is big and strong and, if any- cause begin the i wet 3 bets eee * Py > =_— =

McAleer’s Visitors or. Board ot Col. the Generous Host. Growing Fat at Cantillon, ~“s

because that bright a bit of bad baseball they surely would The final score of 2 to 1 shows the caliber of the battle. Then when it is remembered that a Washington man was on third base and another on second in the last half of the ninth inning, when a little single would have driven both home and won the game for the Senators, we must hand it to the Browns for hauling the victory high and dry to their shore. Young Bill Graham was the chief trim- mer yesterday. The tall and cool south- paw, who is fast becoming famous in the American League, clipped off the Sen- ators with a half-dozen scattered hits and would have shut them out with per- fect support. However, he came near causing him- self bushels of disaster because of his wildness at times, for three times dur- ing the fight he hit the batter with the ball. All this may have caused them to tremble a bit in facing him, but it also came near putting one of the home men in the hospital. Opposed to young Graham was Can- tillon’s new southpaw, Burns. This thing, pitched a better game than the St. Louis boy. But his mates didn’t do so well in attacking the enemy and he was doomed to a beating. Schweitzer, who had taken Hoffman's place in the outfield because he is thought to be a better hitter against lefthanders, opened the game with a streaming cut past third base for a double. Charley Jones drove a long one to the left, but Ganely got under it. Stone grounded to the pitcher and this put “Little Schweitz’’ on third, from where he scored as big Freeman dropped McBride’s throw of Williams’ grounder. Jimmy was nipped off first

base by Burns’ clever method of pick- ing them unawares. By JAMES CRUSINBERRY WASHINGTON, May 14.—A bit of championship blood is 7 the veins of the St. Louis Browns’ players these days. McAleer’s trusty beat the Washington club in the second encounter of the present series, ; and glowing blood had filled their s playing the game of champions, and if they had but ones qaltered and ae 2 wh : have been licked. his grounder and recovered Delehanty banged a eenter thet almost cut a and Ganley got right for a single, and, ley trotted home. for third base, but little came ripping on the hit, picked first bound and shot it in ond on this play, but as Street rolled to Wallace. From then until the seventh the warfare raged and it was the two pitchers who were firing all the guns, It was during this period that ee was getting in danger by hitting the batters with the ball. crawled out of the bad spots fully each time and finally, in enth inning, the Browns hustled a I batting rally that brought one run t proved to be the winner, Bobby Wallace started the wee : moment later Ferris had him along to second with a sacrifice. Bob ety rolled the ball half way between the | yale ee a ap. r’ ‘ he : ‘ pitcher and firstbaseman and the pit er fielded him out by an eyélash. O14 ‘a Tom Jones slammed the ball to field and Wallace legged it for and it was well he did so, for he barely touched the plate when the bounded into the catcher’s mitt. ens and Graham both went out, Tom dle on the bases, but he died py, for he had won the game. | ed rit = ne o q

Fox-B match the goods. SAM C. V. BEEMAN

Opening Announcement of the new addition to eéeman : Tailoring Co. 202 North Seventh Street We wish to announce to our many friends and custom- ers the opening of the addition to our present location, 202 N. Seventh Street, on Friday, May 165th. Coat and Pants Specials We have reccived a very choice lot of Spring and Sum- mer Suitings, consisting of all the latest shades and de- signs of this season, in lengths sufficient for coat and trousers, which we will make to your measure in any style or design you may desire, for $18.50 The trimming we use is the best alpaca, color to

FOX ALEX McKNIGHT

ee ee ee ee

LOCAL

LG TD

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8 HOURS TO 4 FAST 1:45 A. M. 9:00 A. MM, Baggage checked direct to hotel

Stopover West Baden, French Lick Springs, Baltimore and Philadeiphia Tickets: Olive and Sixth. B. & O. S- $21 TO NEW YORK CINCINNATI QUICKEST TIME TO LOUISVILLE 12:00 N00H |= 9:26 7. MF

te ——

“While Cloud’ E-PLY HOSE 50 feet tose,

(GA,

aye ed : of 7h) Ag a fe Ye eae BY Tees eae eae * ¢ we a af 5 ee 3 ice i, ee cme BESTS ee, $y i eo) ® wtgreosy pA >. Sam ae Se ¥ ; . > * >

Page 15

Tag K 1S SOUGHT _ Koll Tas Dice Officers to Take «Buggy; Later Real Owner Inquires. "DELEGATE -HUNTED When Joke Wohradsky and Seidel Escape Trouble. _ he Court of Criminal Correction hav- ing adjourned for the day, Deputy Sheriffs John Wohradsky and Robert Seidel found themselves with time on their hands Wednesday afternoon. “I'd Wke to take a drive through the parks this afternoon,” Seldel was say- ing. “Don’t you want to go to the Ball game?’ asked Woliradsky. “No, I'd rather go driving. @ fine day for a buggy ride.”’ “Come to think of it, I wouldn't mind drive myself,’ said This is easwe Kollas Drops In. George Kollas, member of the House of Delegates from the Twelfth Ward, happened to drop into the Four Courts buliding while the two deputies were talking. “What's stirring, boys?’ asked Kol- las. “Jast thinking about taking a drive,”’ said Seide!. “Well, why don’t you?” inquired lcol- “We haven't got the hammer and natis,”” said Wohradsky. “Bay, George, lend us your rig, you?” asked Seidel. Kollas demurred for ai moment and ‘got soft-hearted. ou fellows can use my horse and ros if you'll promise to take good of thém,” said he, pointing to a mbedeskiis bay, hitched to a rubber- tired runabout in front of the building. Wohradsky and Seidel were willing to promise anything. They went across the street and laid in a supply of cigars. Then they jumped into the buggy. Woh- redaky picked up the lines and in a twinkling they were off. Fifteen minuates later A. W. Chan- sler Of 243A Bernard street reported to the police that his horse and buggy had been stolen from in front of Four Courts Building. A description of the outfit was telephoned to all the police will _ About $:30 a. m. Wohradsky and Seidel eee ether to the Sheriff's office to find out if there was any thing for them to Fe Sernises are you?” asked Chief Deputy Huber. “Out near Wohradsky. Warned of Their Danger. “You'd better get back here before you're pinched.” “What's the trouble?’ Forest Park,’ repiied asked Woh- radsky. 3 “Prouble?”’ échoed Huber. ‘‘O, there's ) no trouble. The man that owns that horse and rig you fellows are naving 4 pienic with wants It back. He's told the it was stolen. That's all.” . bes , Kollas lent us this outfit,” said welt, Kollas doesn’t happen to have to do witn lending it. It | @oean’t belong to him. You'd better ' «#et back here in a hurry.” ) The joke was later explained to Chan- Fen and he withdrew his complaint. a | Kollas is still laughing about the trick. Longs Geputies will not say anything un- til they see Kollas. 5. MEMPHIS, OMAHA BUFFALO, FIRST STOPS ON CHICAGO ROAD TO HELL Boxes Hades Compass for Runaway Stagestruck Girl. May 14.—“The first stop- on the road to hell for a

a . Ss Canada, to the north; Memphis to ori . west Buf- é _ the south, co. to the and Bu ,° 2 way Judge Going named _ the points of the compass in lecturing aot ‘Sohals, 18, arrested’ for running yw from home. rl pleaded that she wanted to the oeee and would net return to for a year at pons. “You for hell, af Winnipeg, Can a 0 —* babi tera

; “Bee s» aceatn Day Tomorrow. sy Bee Burnt Almonds, 20c a Ib. AND SPANISH TROOPS AT CASA BLANCA GATE Killed and Three Wounded in - Opyrarré That Led to Firing. Eye May 4.—There was ater bere May 12 between some Spanish troope quartered in eras Dpaminsde Area fret. it te |, and the French Zouaves re- » ¢ was killed and dec whi "the French had . Me mgs to pee

+e pO Is Explained, ‘happy gers pie pa Ss Renee * ORS Pi Rpts eS Sie Soy eS ane ine wae red ry FO x 1a % ae a a Sia esaee re a F dn. la SI 3 Seir¥ "y ig. «AW s ie Pisano raat > as dp eee eee "ett. do S“Soglh Rigen ars wees es Gia ee c= ee pe Ever Feel TI ‘' THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, described by ladies who have been cured . by Cardui, may be just LIKE YOUR OWN CASE. lf so, take CARDUI, for YOUR female troubles. ACHED ALL OVER Two years ago, my health was very bad. I suf- fered untold misery and ached all over every month. At times I wished for death, to end my suffering. At last I decided to try Wine of Cardui. Twelve bottles of this wonderful medicine stopped my suffering, and made my life worth living. MRS. MATTIE CAMPBELL, Ratcliff, Texas. -——_ FEMALE CATARRH I suffered for nine (9) years with female ca- tarrh, which caused many disagreeable symptoms. At last I decided to abandon other medicines and try Wine of Cardui, and have been improving ever since. Now I am almost as strong as I ever was and ask for no one to help me with my housework. CORDIE ABERNATRY, Gaffney, S. C.

MORNING SICKNESS I cannot say enough in praise of Cardui. It is 9 blessing to suffering women. Before confinement _I vomited nearly all I ate and my limbs were swol- len so I sould not walk. A week after taking Car- dui I was much improved, and though I have had 12 children, the baby that came after taking Cardui, was the easiest birth and the fattest baby I ever had. MRS. ALICE COTTEN, Wheeling, W. Va.

ALL RUN DOWN About five years ago, I was ail run down, hav- ing been afflicted with female trouble for several years. The doctor said I would have to have an operation, but I began to take Cardui, and before I had taken half a bottle I felt like a different woman. Whenever I feel over-worked or run- down, a few doses of Cardui make me feel better. MRS. A. BRYNER, Cameron, Iil. SUCH DIZZY SPELLS I suffered from female trouble ever since I was 16. I had such dizzy spells and backache that I would have to go to bed, and was so weak I could not get around for days at a time. Ever since lL began to take Cardui, the dizzy spells and other female troubles stopped, and now I am well and

" MRS. M. E. ALLRED, Hartford, Wash.

FEMALE PAINS. I did not know that anything could stop fe- male pains, from which I had suffered for two years, until I tried your wonderful medicine, Wine of Cardui. I had other female troubles be- sides, but was cured in a little while. Cardui is a blessing to womankind. I recommend it to all my friends. GERTRUDE GATLIN, Timberville, Miss. ake CARDUI, Woman's Relief

NEARLY CRAMPED TO DEATH. For nine years, I suffered with severe female disorders, my back and side would almost kill me and I nearly cramped to death. I tried every- thing, without relief, and lost all. hope, till one day I took Cardui, which toned me up, so I can do my housework with all ease and now enjoy good health. SARAH J. HOSKINS, Cary, Ky.

DIZZY, DULL HEADACHE. I am 60 years old, and had female trouble, pains low down in back, dizzy, dull headache, pal- ‘pitation of the heart, and was so weak I could only sit up a little while at a time. I had one of our best physicians, but saw I was going down, rapidly, so decided to try Cardui. Before I had finished the first bottle I felt much improved and now that I have taken 10 bottles Iam up, able to do my work. MRS. E. BEATY, Lusk, Tex.

A TOTAL WRECK. Cardui is certainly the best and most wonderful tonic there is, to build up shattered nerves and for all other female troubles. I have used it for my- self and daughters. Before taking it, I was a total wreck, but after I began improved from the first and I know that it gaved my life. MRS. EVELINE McGREW, Austin, Tex.

ALMOST A SKELETON. I was very weak from female disorders and was almost a skeleton. It tired me to walk just a little. Now, I do all the sewing, cooking, washing, iron- ing and general housework for a family of nine (9), and haven’t been in bed a single day for over two (2) years. I think Cardui is-the greatest remedy on earth. MRS. LULA WALDEN, Gramling, S. C.

EASY CONFINEMENT. I cannot find words to express my gratitude to Wine of Cardui for helping me in my last confine- ment. Formerly I suffered all day and night, but this last one was a fine big baby girl. She weighed 9%, lbs. at birth, and I was sick only 45 minutes. I never felt better in my life than I do now. MRS. IRA GRAY, Budd, III.

SAVED HER LIFE. I take great pleasure in telling you how Cardui benefited me, for I know it saved my life. I was troubled with female troubles for years, and was so weak I could not walk alone across the room. I had not taken one bottle of Cardui before I was greatly improved, and when I had taken two bot- tles I felt like a new woman. MRS. RUTH WILSON, Travelers Rest, S. C. “satan m % PEt PR oe ae TES Mec x iil be aS ; sm it oe da Z ps % 2F 5 SEE Se eS SE TES Way? lt will help you. , Vv COULD NOT SLEEP. You know how sick I was when I first wrote you for advice and you told me to take Cardui. I had bad fainting spells, could not eat, was weak and thin and had such awful pains all over. [ was’so nervous I could not go to sleep at night till about 4 0’clock in the morning. After taking 11 bottles of Wine of Cardui I am now well and strong, can eat. anything, sleep all night, can do ail my housework and feel better than in years. MRS. F. G. PETERSON, Hershey, Neb.

SAVED FROM OPERATION The first three years I was married was the most wretched part of my life. I suffered every- thing with female troubles, had such pains I could hardly walk across the room, and was in awful misery. I tried several medicines without relief, and the doctor said I would have to have an oper- ation, but my husband said no, and so I began to take Cardui, After the first three bottles I felt like another person, slept better, didn’t have to be operated on and now we have a fine baby girl. MRS. MABEL RAY, Wilmore, Kas.

WORKS LIKE A CHARM. I recommend Cardui to all my lady friends. I think it is the best medicine for female troubles. It works like a charm. I had suffered untold misery for 20 years with various female troubles. I took all kinds of medicines, but nothing did me as much good as Wine of Cardui. Now I am im- proving, suffer no pain and am better in every way. MRS.MATTIE CHRISTOPHER, Atlanta, Ga.

PAINS INSIDE. Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous I could hardly be up and could hardly bear the noise of my children. I had such a pain in my side, it hurt me every breath. I also had a hacking cough, could not eat well, fell off a great deal and lay awake at nights or else had scary dreams. Inside of one week, after taking Cardui the pain had left my side and in three weeks I felt like another perscen. Now I feel right well. MRS. DORA STAUFFER, Wily, Va.

NUMB SPELLS. I suffered with numb fainting spells ever since I was sixteen. I would lie, sométimes all day, like I was dead, and could not talk or see. They spent hundreds of dollars on doctors, but nothing helped me. At last, about four years ago, I began to take Cardui, and since then I have never had any more of those spells. I took five bottles of Cardui, and can truthfully say that it cured me. MRS. M. JOHNSON, Tampa, Fla. HH 15

PP vg 4 meer ee wr tree re amen

$2 in cash or STAMPS Will be given all day Friday at the Union House Furnishing Os. with all eash purchases and on payments made for goods previously purchased. bo. 50 worth of merchandise or a premium as heretofore will be ven by the Union for a book full of 1000 Eagle Trading Stamps issued un- * ér the new series. FURN UU eRY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL. 9 O'CLOCK. ’ SHING

IMOON VINES

SPECIAL TOMORROW Large, white flowering variety, Only 15¢, 2 for 25c\f DAHLI

Collection — pink, red, yellow— one each...3 clumps for. 22¢ IRI Imp. Japan varieties, in red, maroon, white and other shades, each, to- _morrow "VERBENAS Sst assorted ..Doz., 50e Geraniums, Myrtle and other bedding plants. These items

for the ji} Asking. |} rexweErs “The Home the Outfit.” POLE CER AEE LE EEG ENE, A i ora 2 ee irae 2 omen ome OP ROT ee A mea eS —_-- OR A EEN Ng ER ERR OTE ee OO he eal

ae ST. LOUIS SEED CO, ES. ae aS Storrs Pin ee - “lé Blanke-Weaneker at All Up-to-Date Dealers must be sent by express to out- of-town customers. event ever attempted.

4th and Lucas

A = Ct ae ienteemenneeentnetineneuemlinsieemeseese ee en GUM DROPS 10 CENTS PER BOX reer rc naan pa ee ee

be OP ¥ LP OF A Ye ey <a Amateur talent in St. Louis will take will be there. self. ae Sag By of interest to everybody. it. ALL FOR C

ee ae ee ee = "RIVER EXCURSION SUNDAY, MAY 17 Alton, Ghbateadnn, Illinois River. STEAMER GIT OF PROV DENG Thorwegan, Master.) tanees foot of Olive atreet 9:30 a. m. returning at 7 pn. m. 100 Mile River Ride, Reund Trip, 25¢. Children, 165c. Daily Evening Excursion Leaves 8 p. m.; returns 11 p, m. Music and ‘Refreshmeate. Main 1254. Office, Central 860. 813 Olive St. GAYETY 14th and LOCUST TWO SHOWS DAILY.

at main floor t

at FOREST PARK HIG gp % OYA, Next Satuaaey, May 16th From 12 O'Clock Noon to Midni The biggest, most picturesque and most All the Professional ; BIG THEATER. All the pretty girls and howling Every concession a complete show of ite a4 Don’t miss _ ARITY. Ample street car facilities. Admission Only 25 Cents car’ “POPS” JAI ALAI GARDEN — Creatore s Band en Saturday Night, May 23 Popular Prices, 850 and 500, tables,

The Home of Refined Extravaganza and High Class Vaudeville. BOSTON BELLES CO. \ MERICA

SUMMER RESORTS. BRIARCLIFF LODGE NOW OPEN Prices: Se, 500, S50,

Alice Norton pick ° Alice McAvoy McFarle Mu ONLY V.

MATINEE ae ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE *

One hour from New York in the Westchester Hillis, overlook- ing the Hudson. A Beautiful Resort Hetel for Refined Patronage. D. B. PLUMER Manager. Briarcliff Manor, N.° Y,

CENTURY wo HENRIETT . The Country a CRO .

HOTEL DENNIS Atlantic City, N. J. For many years this. hotel has been the standard of excellence and becomes more popular each GRACE GEORG In _DIVORCONS.” <S

year on account of its superb lo-

cation with an unobstructed ocean view, its liberal SRT ee and caretal service. WALTER J. BUZBY, Owner and Manager. 250 Matinees Tuesday 2fc Ma Today aw

G@RANLIDEN HOTEL LAKE SUNAPEE. NEW HAMPSHIRE. One of the dant hotels in. this country. Fishing the best. New nine hole golf course. Dirt tennis courts. Boating, fime drives, ete. Six ecttages to rent. Write for circular, W. Brown, Dewey Hotel. Washington, D. C., until Mar 16, then weeny Hotel, New York City. until June 1, Graniiden Hotel, Sunapee, N. H. —— ae me

EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION TO MOBERLY the Tene BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, SUNDAY MAY 17 Leaves 8 a. m.. Wabash R. R.. ROUND TRIP a Montgomery City

A ead "ET At) BUNORINE ie |

—— ins nesses Tutt’sPills Bae

a ae em ce ag oT Sick lieadache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion

sine oie ETL EE iy 2 aS , bic e v7 * bp eo eege aKa x 4 5 ; $e. oe

Page 16

“Hotel Mac, 2ist and TRiNeTRE Would like engagements in — : ED sist in general housework, ; good home. 632% cate kind. W. oe (D. C.) papers please |CERTIFICATE OF STOCK—Lost; ail persons | Market si ,, Sweeney, families or dressmaker's shop; Kinloch Vic- Becca WANT Easton av. ORO ADWA 7 copy. are hereby warner from tradi or elie rest MAN— position on farm me | GIRL Wtd,.—First-class irl ia’ , 8 eneral peices’ ean any_ way. interestthy ock., with some private fasnlly good habits. | SEAMS’ PRESS —Com mpetent seamstress AGENTS Wtd.— and can mak eld Se ref ieautred. New- hs free: low week! “rates FOX—At 10:45 p. m., Tuesday, May n one ce : (6) sewin th da 10 a da ay selling our photo. tickets. Olive ’ ; TOA AY, 12, 1908, Elizabeth Fox, beloved ‘moth»| being certificate No. six hundred ene | ae a con Bout rl ie 1 hee ws tamily’ tud! Olive st. | ¢ white air! tor | ~ 38 floor, $12'90; also 2 rooms, , : (660) for two we res N AN thern col- _ 110% Easton a _Btudlo, 720 Olt td.-A competent w : er of Manda Fox, aged 79 years and] of the capital stock of South Texas Nation- ge wl, WiFR mit. by seme wp cove tant SEA MST RESS—Lady Sm home in fam- | AGENTS Wtd pgp ene proposition ever | ceneral housework: ‘smal family, in apart- 10 months. al Bank, Houston, Texas, issued man and wife, as cook an il ffered; fine unit gear . t BOR S. Buclid sone a cr lovel ° ’ _ 2122 Biddle. y: can make herself generally useful; ote Ja ton av. 4) ment; wages $20. Call a . with be roa, tor ight Funeral private. Friday, May 15, at Louisa Jones: said stock certificate has = good seamstress and fair cook; fond free. Bayer studi i |} ese. (B) . : th and all Cony. : alae 2 p. m., fro 3627. North Eleventh | been lost and application made for the issu- | MAN--Young married man, steady, - rd children; reference. Box T 190, Post-Dis. |} AGENTS Wtd. ~Ricbi esses book: will | Gini wid One who can take care of In- ousekeeping ; southern-qapasure ance of a substitute certificate, which sub- and honest, goares ition ‘of wn n N ay — | sell in every Protestant family. Box H li flat and can reasona street. (©) stitute certificate will be omg within references. P. C., Morgan pir re penne rid ear pnd sa 7. Post-Dispatch. go home housewares in ages; bring ret- : —Cor in forty (40) days from Marc rs. | MAN— rug art. x Oe EE he oh a hed front rooms. ex- » HAKE—On Tuesday, May 12, at 12] foulea Jones. Houston, Texas. (8c) iggy Hl: nga ag a_ th mag Ta busi- | _Post- Dispatch. AGENTS Wid—-Lady agents, ie aeathine a 6 Maple_av_— coal’ tomes are; e veranda; all conveniences, m., Louis Hake Sr., beloved hus-|CHARM—Lost. 32d degree Masonic watch. hess: little experience; good references. ” 1 diferent rand entirely new; everybody TOUSEGTR Lay a -Gi39 Magnolia av. (8c) month up. ____ ‘ nd of Emma Hake (nee Hill) and | charm; reward. Phone Delmar 513. Room B. G., 3038 Lawton SERS ! c. bu profits; best in the world. Box | —————— : - aamak Wen. ‘ING, 109 N.—Nicely furnished tooms, father of Louis Hake Jr. and Ida Cot- I_ Odeon. MAN-—Young man. e 20, wants to learn ny Box x 86, B te lg | Post-Dispate ch. (5) gy te ree — or & igh keeping and roomers; $1. ter (nee Hake), at the age of 8 vears. | COAT—Lost, child’s brown coat, Union, be- some outside trade: “fies experience in brick os na Wta..Would $60 a month and ex: | ———— ee Lai) r: ; conveniences, ____— The funeral will take place from the| tween Suburban tracks and Vernon av.,/ work and will work for reasonable Ww STENOGRAPHER—SI_ wanted by young | AGEs for you and rig and a business| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good _ «irl; |, genera CHESTNUT, 110v%;—Large front and side family residenc 1009 North Tenth Wednesday noon. Return to 5255 Vernon. Ad. John Phelan. 1417™% N. Tth st. (04) 62) wn | Pea, i age ooh year's experience; that is honest and stral imntterwaré interest housework; inquire 3121 s. Grand. ) ms on 24 floor, furnished complete for street, Friday, May 15, 1908, at 2 p. m. | DOG—-Lost, fox-tail, black and tan female | MAN—Sit. by married man at work ip store, East St. Louls, Ii. to start. 517 N, 24th rt ou? If so, address Royal Co-Operative nOU SEGIRL Wtd. —Girl for general house- ligt ht housekeeping or gentlemen; res " ; os : c) dog. Delmar 751. warehouse or outside; sober, steady end rell- - 5 ~ {fe Co.. Indianapolis. Ind. (4c) ork in bakery. 122 Geyer. _ __ble; jow rent, DOG—Lost. lemon and white English setter able- good refs. Ad. R. C., 1126 Newhouse WANTED—Home as housekeeper in small AGENTS—Don’t hesitate: write at once; we FOUSEGIRE. Wd. ee mig to assist] CHOUTEAU, 1380 Two connecting rooms; HEUCHAROTH—At 3 m.. Wednes- dog. Reward if returned to 4249 Castie- av. (5) children good a Mies, os ee viet 9 can positively show you how to inake $25 with housework. 6007 Clemens. (c) cqousekeeping. bath; all convs.; cheap. ek fire: a day, May 13, 1908, Kat erine Heucha- on (4c) | WAN—Position by first-class commussary Dispatch. - a every ay in the week: new pitte mp ag HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Good place ¢ family of | CHOUTEAU. 1447—Two furnished connect~- | LOC 11: irs ae ~~ oe roth mother of Margaretha Kamuff DOG—Lost or strayed, dog, silver terrier. man, payroll work. etc.: high references, WOMAN—Sit. to do housecleaning by day or ticelary ree. Ernest Nolen, = (8) 3 Apply 5030 Fairmount av. (6) ing housekeeping rooms; water in kitchen. rooms 'to rent for ht | house kee aS Witten Heuchareth. Julia Robertson Return to 2503 N. 12th st. and receive reasonable salary; satisfaction guaranteed. eek: experienced, 2637A Rutger ~ | y ——— ~ schold de. | HOUSEHGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general VHOUTEAU. 1122—-Three _ rooms, unfur- | LOCUST, ee nis and Charles Heucharoth Oe of. 711 eee : — | —2.. 880 Market st. we Wo AN—Sit. b lored for 4 gg ig te oo he mromiment. Bt. Louis housework. _4607_Morgan_gt. el ee oo oto: ee | , = ms ; . rey - eet AN— y colo ~ y use . ' caine - ~_ years 10 months and 6 days. «f DOG— Lost, female = terrier. nae By ue? Young foreigner of good address an‘ — cooking or laundry work. 2354 Chest. ane. Selle itself: snap for bright, hustling | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for cooking andj{-— ame: . - - ae LOCUST i ea black; license No. 19.434; name _ Tootsie; education having fair knowledge of En- u 9 ssion on each sale. Call housework. 5337 Cabanne. CHOUTEAU. §23-1008—Nicely furnis conveniences: quiet stoerrprsten Padma! Mgged a . 2 Pp. m., reward if returned to 3921 West Belle. sriah. desires any kind ‘ef situation. Box TWEETER won ; : wee m8 — 8 | For SEGIRL Wtd,— White housesirl Mis. front room: also other rooms; reasonable from residence, ort roadway, : ; , , Post-Di tch. —Wante wor to Oo mornings. é 4 a. . * rates. DOG—Lost, white bulldog. male; answers to a evenings and Saturdays, by lady. for room | AGENTS Wtd.—Everywhere; the famous Za-|_ souri School for Blind, 3815 Magnolia. CHOUTEAU, #44—Front and side rooms, for Mrs. Margaretha Kamuff's. Relatives : ; . ; na‘ne Prince. Return 1216 N. Vandeventer | MAN-Sit. wanted by young man, 23, ¢€xX and board. PB 14. re igi a erts puzzled to detect = ra and friends invited. (C)| and receive reward. cle ge oar in gg bpm — worker. WOMEN. Sie = rer Fost Disnateh. old from cnuins: tiecenes profit for agents; ng te eo pe gp ate rag Cot ay See gentlemen or light housekeeping; also hall ; ave wor will work reasonable sa ‘ h se oung or old; sample offer oom DOG—Lost, spotted hound; red head, white et st Box T daughter for hotel or rooming hous no either ~ 7 light housework andi SS HOSTER—On Wednesday, May 13, t ail. Ret 8330 Semple start; references furnished. . ee ae ring or stud) and catalogue free. Zarema | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For lig x. | CHOLTEAU, 1016—(New manager). newly and brown, stub t rain 4 86. Post-Dispatch. = _ Post-Dispaten. a a See hn A Co.. Dept. 71B, Star Bldg.. Chi-| care for two children. Apply 4298C Coo wpered hall rooms. $1.25; housekeeping, Edward T. Hoster. 3144 N. Broadway and receive reward. oe : (4)|MAN AND WIFE—From- country would ap- cago. (¢)| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 1.75; gas stoves for cooking: lowest — Funeral at 9 a. m., Friday, from “RIT residence, 3051 Thomas street, to St. DOG—_Lost. brindle bull male dog,| Preciate place with private family in city or " WRI! oa eenrie a2 2° Ww MPN Wtd.—Street fakirs are making big} __1207 Dillion st. in town; respectable ple only. ; I need two men fot | HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—Family of 2; no outsitie CLEVELAND. 8917—N! icely furnished rooms; : lso Alphonsus’ Church, thence to ‘Calvary name Jip; medium size, curly tail, collar; country; man experienced with stock; a er Lafayette. money selling my goods; % yi 4547 capable of taking charge of farm. Box my crew traveling. Merchant Hotel, 12th work: German preferred. 5603 Page bl.(c) all conveniences: Park Comets. on ears. Cemeter license No. 14554. Return to Morgan ‘ tL toward (4) | Aa Foet Dispatch. ” and Olive, room 131. HOUSEGIRL Wid.—For general housework; | —>5>—7 oe furni lady em- ; O 1 eo | FEATHERS—Lost. on Suburban or Greene | MAN AND WIFE—Sit. b refipved German no washing or ironing. Westminster. ; all conveniences: LA . wets ae Sf Ags, nStana’ Evans In. | Millinery Co.. 3 black feathers; reward. | couple: man as houseman or yardman: wife Help W anted _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS HOUSEGIRL Wta.—Good girl for_xeneral USEGIRI Wtd—Good girl for general plano. peeere we. (5) $3.50; thee rece tr hee oan nee grum, wife of the late Dr. 0. C. In- | —cturm S128 Kensington 2. as ladies’ maid or nurse: fond of children; ne ~~ Tiperal | housework; good wages. 4167 McEherson. | COOK. Front and connecting rooms, std, grum. daughter of William and Eliz-|@LASSES—Lost, Tuesday afternoon, between can sew and mend; willing to leave city. CANVASSERS Wtd.—Male “oF fema e: man, | HOUBEGIHL Wtd.—Girl about 14 for light completely furnished for light housekeep- exvement abeth Evans, sister of Mrs. William| ‘»¢ Att Museum and Market st. car, nose | Box H 44. Post-Dispatch. A, Mee EINES IEE... MALE inducements to hustlers. e Mr. housework; no washing or ironing. Ee B. Robi aw.a.f glasses, in case. Please return 4423 Delmar. | MECHANIC—Sit. wanted by competent, ail- : a 7 — .®: 5 . Chippewa. (4) COOK R083 ished southern- oon obinson an vans, at the Forest 2164. round mechanic, plumber, carpenter, paint- | BAKER Wtd.—Middle-aged, ad home- made |CANVASSERS Wtd.—ic and 10c seller; big HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Competent,_ “white girl;| room; Bell m Ant all conveniences; B bread and rolls. 8205 Pin commissions; good side line for soap agents. general housework; no washing. 4940 For- vate family: $2.50 week. age of 26 years. r. any construct! i Ox -_ ichmond uction or repairs. a , Funeral from family residence, HANDBAG — Ig 9832 Ro See ae Belle. 1A3, Post-Dispatch. (5)|} BAKER Wtd. —First-class, cm baker [f Domestic Laundry Supply Co., 2252 Oass av. est Park bl. __. | DAYTON ,2081—Nicely furnished hall — ; reasonab 4638 Shuw avenue, on Friday May] vue av.. Cla OFFICE WORK y for small country town. 324 8S. 8d st. (c) : yton rd.. or Manchester av., RK—Office position by young c oe Wed. —Experienced girls for_canvass- __ White “girl, 15 or 16, gas, bath; 16. at 1:30 p. m., to new St. Marcus’ lady's large handbag, containing small man fair penman and understands type-|]BAKER Wtd.—First-class. at Kleeperg’s 3 pa } pon pessasneee. Call after HOUSEGIRL Wed.—White ae in family. me - DAYTON. 2713—Lar furnished | ~~ front emetery. . ree 4 deonyoont 0. be os at og Dlapeteh. g00d references. Box H 51, Post eaeery 8438 East Broadway, East t. Pp. st. => S0A West Belle. housekeeping, room Te floor: gas, bath: chain; engraved C. O. .; band rin souls, ~ p.m. 2006 Gam sue ad lilinois; men and table w = I ; ts eral house- $2. LETZKER—Entered into res engraved C. O. to P. F., Oct. 20, 1 OFFICE A&SSISTANT—Sit. wanted by young | BAKER Wtd.—A good, allround, st ed; fraternal protection, with | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for xen MW ednesday, Mey, 12, 1908 at i20a.| sank about §2. Return to Tass Lavetia av. |°lnan as-office assistant: understands cred: | ber bread and cake baker at once;siusi | attractive Yesturos; don't, taik hard times | work: smal! family; good home; bring refs DAYTON. 2 Te pele t fy Nousexseping: m., Albert J. Kietzker, beloved hus-| av. and get reward asked. ant galtection. bookkesping. mat ese, 160, Post-Dispatch” wicsnshictend Ha gg ey write Tuseat = SIRE Wid White general houss- s. bath: water in kitchen: no chil Berl p= band of Elizabeth Kletzker (nee/lLAPROBE—Lost. derk purple laprobe, Tuesday gilt-edge references; age 22; salary $15 ‘°| BARBER Wid.—For Saturday and Sunda 2 St. Louis av., ‘Bast § St. Louis, Ill. ee ga Lyin get of er washing. 5020] )*UMAR BL. 4107—Two rooms for t ee ave eng) * mene patee. afternoon in the West End. Reward if re- start. Box H 52. Post-Dispatch. 230 Le May Ferry road. an Office hours, 9 a. m. to 12 m™. Morgan st. oo SIT Forni m, orge an Tallace etz- turned to 820 Market st. or 5836 Julian av. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by first-class house- wea . C S Wtd.—Ladies; salary. Chicago = are housework. in UMAR BL... 3868—Nice Y urnished, cool wg Bo awe . ned pears. month. | LOcKET—Lost. last Monday. gold locket, pain “i ms A sroengnetbie: Tansee ee oe ada .—Good barber; steady. 6vs6 recat ae Upholstering Co., 3889 Finney. ee hes as awor Nant oT poe Sree: ail figdern_conventene 1_conventens ences meat neral from family residence, 4133 engraved ‘‘B. B.”’ Contained picture of ge ox 06 spatc a Wta | g —Nicely urnis Shenandoah avenue, on Friday, May 15 man and child: reward for return to #21 | PAINTER—AIl around grminer wants em- shale @h ae ' wi ? ‘CO erage $1 ocd ~ a Appl ae a ee os ees Chureb, ony , ULICITORS Wtd.—For house to house work./| 24d floor. 7 este ( ny Call 3142 Locust st. SSES ’ 7td.-Competent girl for m “es sociheunens; all conveniences. i 5 to HOUSESGIRE Wtd : ee ee BLMAR BL. Scat vee ae ane ras oe ae ye aa ‘with or without en

KOLLMEYER—Entered into rest on 4386 Maryland. BL.. 5034A—-Nicely furnishea 24- Tuesday, May 12, 1908, at 7:10 a. m.,{MULE-—-Lost, large mule, black upon hind SALESMAN—W , i TCITORS Witd aso Dora Kollmeyer (nee Michel), beloved | —feet: reward. Box H 50, Post-Dispatch. corny ga pr brand “position | by | experl- BLOCK WNTLE Wtd.—Sand-stone SOLICITORS Wid. —New hoto coupon now | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; story room; every convenience: gentiemes wife of William Kollmeyer and mother | NECKLACE—Lost. on Etzel, between Good-| 47 93 Post-Dispatch. xood refere es layers; all summer's work and pay ready, $7 per day ht party; either] small family; good wages, janitor service. | or ladies employed; reasonable. ___(#) ef Anna Buehler. innie Schaub,| fellow and Hamilton, oxidized silver chate- eR OTe ae ee rT — every two weeks; highest wages paid. For} ex. Murillo Btudlo.. *1814 Olive st. (8c)| __4380A_ Cook av. DELMAR BL., 3837—Two desirable con- Lou Holke, Augusta Terhellen and laine necklace, with es reward if 4 Fite perienced time- caaachane” aed ted further particulars ad. the te SS srl 0210) 0 SEGIRL wid. —For general housework; necting rooms for housekeeping; gas range, ‘Charles Kolimeyer fetoeped to SU18 Ets an edt wane ett ah maa ded nl fae Sa oa ae PARTNERS WANTED must be good. cook: ist-floor apartment | phone. yer, NOTEBOOK —Lost, a leather notebook, B 162” Poet Pienateh. = make sity (4 Bidg.._ Denver. Colo. (BC) Fe south. ato Lake. DELMAR BL., 5018A—Bright, cheerful hall LUCAS BOY Wtd.—To tend soda fountain atter|paRTNER Wtd. ; profitable, high- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Youn = residing in room; suitable young man; private home; rearonable. t Funeral from residence, 3017A South ve $5000: : sterday; no value to anybody else; re- Jefferson avenue, Saturday, May 16, ward. Peter A. Ruga, 1407 Papin st. SALESMAN—Young man desires position as school and evenings. 1800 Lafayette. tone ousiness. 208 Security Bid Sc) vicinity to assist in lig ousework;, can modern conveniences. LUG is. ~ __widg. A8, 8015— at 1:30 p. m. to Ebenezer Church, POCKET salesman or decorator and card writer: ard : : BOOK—Lost, pocketbook. contain- ilt-ed f ‘| BOY Wtd.—Boy to drive delivery wagon.|] PARTNER Wtd.—With some capital, to zo home nights. 1522A 8. 12th st. DELMAR BL, 4871—Two newly furnished thence to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Rel- ing $2. nurse’s badge: Grand, between Nat- Biswatch. reterences. Sox Hi 90. Fore) Whitehouse, 5646 Page bl. (c) make special shoes; patented. Box T 187, HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Call goatween ji 8 a. front and connecting rooms; southern ex- aye. gas Y ag atives and friends invited. ural Bridge and Palm. Return to O’Bar SURVEYOR And drat - BOY Wtd.—14 or 15 years oa. to Work in Post-Dispatch. ) nd m. or 5 and posure: all conveniences. week | : gnitarium. Grand and Palm: reward. n ra tsman, e 3 seeks per- grind shop. Koken BS , 915 Market. PA N Wtd.—Agreeable ng, wee $100 224 Ps DEI Beautiful pecond-floor LUCAS, 3412—Clean, - Mc L-—O ~ manent position: 8 years’ field nd office RTNBEPR 4 DELMAR BL., 4060— va” Bay at aeees Of 9:45 p. sige 25 ‘eee Fagen oa on bridge! experience. - Box H 60, "'P t-Dispatch. (7) ic) or good-paying business, 31, | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general hou front, housekeeping privileges; other room# | Suitable for 2 poy = = ‘’|BUSHELMAN Wtd.—A first-class bushel- ost- Dispatch. work; three in famiiy. Mrs. F. Schaeffer,| 8 car lines. able; also single room nd m., Mary McNail, mother of the late . 9 Pp. containing two $5 - —— ills, change Py ‘penknife: working girl’s | WATCHMAN—Young man desires position man. Harlan Bros., tailors, 7th PARTNER Witd.—Lady, with $20, to take in- ahd Greenwood bil. DELMAR EL. 5026A—-Nicely furnished. all conveniences; call after spetvctty e yaopey Po doce and sis- Reward if returned to 1811 Cole- as night watchman in any plant or com Washingt (c) er of Catherine Slattery and our ‘st., St. » Central ; rennet! Laat c)| terest, with services, in small printing | }{}OUNHGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general} large room; : age 74 aunt. edie: Louls, Mo.; phone Central i SB give security. Box H 145, ae" CANDY Da AcE Wid. ~ Experienced candy business. Daly, 2713 Walnut. housework; good wages paid. 2848A Acco- 3 p.m. ; 4) uneral will take place from Har-|PURSE—Lost. brown leath ee ee live | PARTNER Wid.—With $150, to take half | mac. DELMAR BL., 3882—Large second-story Trigan & Sheehan's funeral parlor, car, containing &9 and ray silk be a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE st. - = {Sc) interest in my cafe and oyster house; must | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for ede ae front connecting rooms; ase nae ae 2618 Morgan street, on Friday, May reward. Return to Thos. . Garland, | ~~-e“.-~~~__~—7~~—~~~~~~~~»»’~“-».-’'"'‘—v" CARPENTER | Wtd.—For some work on win- act as manager or chef. Regent Kemtaw- Torts oy = a eee ~ci — os) et an se. 16, ai 8 a. m., to St. Patrick's Church, Broadway and Locust. BOOKKEEPER--Expert bookkeeper of sev-| %°¥8 and doors. Apply at once, 1110 Chou- ant. 104 N. 14th_ ast. (ove) | _195% Utah st. a . DELMAR BL., 3928—Desirable front room; thence to Calvary Cemetery. SPECTACLES—Lost. gold-mounted_ spec- eral years’ experience wishes to make a a ARTNER Wtd.—wWith &8000 to invest in| HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl; gen- cool, light. airy: home comforts; gentle- qusssemee tacles; T.indell. Sarah or West Belle: re- change. Box T 189, Post-Dispatch. (5) | CARPENTERS Wtd.—iahree; ved paying business that will stand closest in- eral housework; small Pama: no wash- men; Lindell 910L. NK—E ward. §$., 4143 Lindell bl CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. by colored wo month; alee: work; apply after. or vestigation; one capable of taking charge ing: good wages. 5720 Von Verson. DELMAR BL., 5240A—Newly pefurnished ——sntered into rest on Tues- SPECTA S . Busy ~ chambermaid or g ‘elk hn — Peony fore 7 o'clo experienced frame men of accounts and okkeeping preferred. | HOUSEGIRL “td.—Girl for general house- rooms, for. light housekeeping; Beberine’ tile ~ Adolph Sch = gay "Bee oF. on Proadway, between, Washington pau Wis ieee: i Berlin. ica (c) Pox T_182. Post-Dispatch. | work; no laundry; small family; best} sonable; small family; couple desired. a) & ness, olp cnen e- and Franklin. Return : TG CARRIAGE: PAINTER Wtd.—One who can wages. SA72 Cates. aan ¢ to F. W., 1003 1C NION—S : 4 ‘ e 10 DICKSON, 3021—-Furnished front room for — hoe tee oag "ooo Schenk | _Chemical_Bldg.. reward. ‘elderly. lady: no objection to Sh Ne steady. man; — TE ST ag ne 7 SALESMEN WANTED. magpie rar Wtd.—Girl for ye wes ot 1 or 2 gentlemen: all conv.; cheap. e Md . ° —~ OI , . ~ Ww n or ts I Brandfather, at the age of 0) years, | TuckPIN, fost, gold) silckin, Gigmongs | Pes, phargcenences furnished. Box 115.) Mth post-isvateh (c)| SADHEMEN Wid—On salary and commis | [na™' s806"psinar: 0° “AUin® DICKEON, 2040—Large, cool rooms for gen- | “ housekeept Funeral from residence, 3638 Cook Rreedway. | ae re ane COOK aBit eer, b ttled lored wom- THAR “EUR Wtd.—Coiored, give ret- sion. to sell cigars. 10644 N. Sth. room _6. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for generai keeping: gas range; bath. McPHERSON avenue, Friday, May 15, at 9 a. m., | WATCH Lost’ Wednesdav ovenin 7 Sg eg nae . s colore om erences. Box B 91. Post-Dispatch. (4) |SALESMEN Wtd.—Three soliciting salesmen housework; small family. 5175 Cabanne: | Fans o707— Large front room; southern ex- _—> kitchen: to St. gAlphonsus’ (Rock) Church! chester or Ewing, small old “watch; COOK—Sit. by colored lady to do cooking CHAUFFEURS | Wtd. Ser? ee Apply + city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., ree) Forest 6642. posure: private; persons employed. ee thence to Calvary Cemetery. (4c) baby’s pictures in back. Finder return to by the week. 3517 Papin st. Moon Motor Car Co.. N._ Main. (ce) | . — — HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general | hing go24—Neatly furnished room, with APLE. 11—-Large R. E. Harris. 2845 Ma J V ee ea 1e A SALESMEN Wtd.—Five good outside sales hougsework: no washing or ironing. 8969 xposure —" conven nehester av., and |GOoK—Sit. by first-class colored kin | CLAY MINERS W'td. d timber men. Ab- iss Woodward, 908 Mafhit board; southern exposure; private family; eke ee ply Parker-Russell mine, Brannon and} men; liberal commissions. 00 affitt. all conveniences. _ (@) | MARKET, 1414—Laree, vier. : receive reward. SCHERTEL—On Tuesday, May 12. private family. 12 N. thing new and clean;

(6c) live st. J €: Tower Grove car. Olive HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house EASTON. 4510—_Nicely furnished hal] room, side rooms: large 1908, at 4 p. m., Anna Schertel, beloved FOUND _ 26 ' a FES SR: SRE 3 COOK-——-Sit. by first-class colored cook, or/¢G@ pene ‘ SALESMAN Wtd.—Thoroughiy experienced work; small family; janitor service. 4124A ster of John, Michael, Mrs. Louisa I eae geet housework; good references. 4050 Finney. ng gh G00S Tth st ae spe ane millinery salesman: me Fora pag 4 id (c) ate Pnersen ets t and back parlor; tons oo = ge nae erier Hapgood, 4 Chemical bBidg.(c) ra ata NY ‘i ron n c ; ms; double rooms, perience. pg HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat colored girl for housekeeping if desired; single rooms, $1.50 are hauled rtn . CROSS—Found, gold cross; o ~ hertel “a (nee Schertel), ana K7e4 sane for naving for ad. “oxper can have part iggy Monennongy > ae as ek ee ee eee, eed ALESMEN Wtd.—Appiy 418 8. 2d st. W general h 4 ll famil hort ; rences; vate mily. 3 8. , ‘ SAL os y s , usework; sma amily; shor p bring references. The Owl, Jefferson anda p o genera ouse y week. MISS SSIPPI. 1434 aie ertel, —- ; Funeral from the residence of her HORSE—Found, bay horse. about 16 hands Broadway Mus hustl d of t 2s N. G i . high, in St. Louls County. Inqui : : eres: Geyer. D. Ellinger. ust be hustlers and of nea hours. 6 N. Garrison. - : Fennsyi ctw agp Baumgartner, 6816 Spellbrink’s. 1221 Franklin av. es & J COOK—Sit. by colored girl as cook or nurse DISH W ASHER Wtd.—Night dishwasher. appearance. (7c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—House and dining room eer ¥ od Fh eet wicie aimee, tak site fayette Par van relate sak mead ey one PACKAGE—Found, one package from gro A sensing going away for summer. 1910 8. Jefferson, Dolan Burk. SALESMEN Wtd.-—--Good reg me: = girl; also cook; private family. 3121 Lu- weekly: vacant Saturday. _housckecping on ‘ erme n vangel- cerv wagon. Call oF ~ ‘ emengs av. person to L, B. Smitz Co., ollam cas. - ee etlegd Cemetery. (C) | WATCH AND sor S STREET — | COOK—Colored -_ first-class cook, wishes 2” p Be crag oat "ng at caus Tat ay Bldg. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Woman_§ for eneral say or tye gentlemen. By Ming - as h SUS! watch and fob. Call 1104 hia ae eman's et C178, ae t- M1 Soakch, the summer. wood. Mo. SALESMAN Wtd.—Cigar salesman; experi- housework and girl to assist with ouse- 2: upstairs, _ t housekeeping. SCHUMACKER—Herman Schumacker | Warton c : — “2 ie ei gina GRINDER Wid First-class to instruct me} ence unnecessary; $100 per month and ex-| work and care of two children; mother T TH. 1019 N.—Furnishe for | MORGAN, 3606—Two Jr., entered into 3 AtCH CHARM—-Found, watch . | COOKS—Sits. by two colored women, exp2- } ‘ nses. Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo, O. (4) and daughter preferred. 6049 Cabanne. (5) | EIGHTEFN 1 N.—Furnished rooms for southern and cnstern J cre n rest Tuesday, May rhursday morning. Broadway aes in grinding of knives; must have grind Pe “aRG , . girl gentlemen or light housekeeping; also con- for one t at 11 o’clock a. m., at the age and Found Bureau Post-Dispatch one 7 ge Mace or ag Cat oF WE stone: good pay. Box B 62 Post-Dis. : SALESMEN Wtd.—Experienced specialty sales- HOUSEGIRE Wte.--Good Games © od necting rooms (T) =e of 17 years 10 months and 9 days, hbe- : -- Elliott, 2846_ Franklin, HANGER AND CRATER Wtd.—First-class| ™an; + a Sug Sem Sos i , F ean gag — by ag tiene - ee ——— SGHTEENTHT Th ee ge MORGAN. 172710 neat COOK—Sit. wanted by neat colored woman ' “ ury Df Co oom a state : . 7 res N aN m ousekeeping or . : ; hanger and crater, none but sober and re ROL ~ i; Hamilton. for gentlemen or light housekeeping; — ae Bo. Rs: son of Clara A. and Herman as cook in private family; first-class cook. Mable need ply: ,Peferences required; 821 Chestnut st. - a “PD. ic) |SALESMEN Wtd. Experienced beef sales-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A settled white woman | _connecting rooms. MORGAN, 3422-—Furnished chumacker, and dear brother of John ts ' ker. phone Bomont 2255. nae B., Mamie, Lecla, Mrs. A. A. Arends mployment ante aT A aS : : ; Tx and Mrs. Rose Kramer. P y d GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat age dining | HELPER — SS raeTe helper; men; must be capable and energetic: ac- ~. ee eee pe gyeetgs Begone IGHTEENTH, a a are light housekeeping; all ce room girl. Mollie Scott. 1418 Pine st it f ired: sna 2340 quaintance with St. Louis trade desirable. 2 : front rooms, or ousekeeping; small Bell phone. a” o.oo will take place Friday, May Sint sito a city references required; no ee Box C B. Post-Dispaten. (6c) outside work: $20 per month. Call wor rooms; $1 per week. MORGAN. 30008-— Nice a —Sit. by neat colored gir - assist eS eet 1894. ) dence o7 Geoor a.m. from the resi- ie ic with housework: call or write. Victoria | HOUSRMAN Wtd.—White, experienced; must nar rag ee Le At + een = s =e KITCHEN WOMAN Witd.—Woman to work BIGHTH. | 15% * amet sina 5 nae ona yet an “al conveniences; home ee Cee Sees oo as bo.e | BAKER-—Git: wanted by young baker. ae 1m | —sierettt- S200 West Belle pl Lindell 2278, me oo ee gel Ny oo tan yg Ei rane a Ey from $26 to $50 weekly as a side line, and it} i” kitchen. 1015 8, Broadway. couple. s us {MORGAN at ar ara and Paul Cemetery. or _2d_hand.__3164 N._J4th_st GIRL—Sit. as house or dining-room girl, to | [CiR Moon ood aera nd eee s cronesty | Will not interfere with your regular business. | [ADIES AND GIRLS Wtd.—To copy letters | BLEVENTH, 4014 N.—Two housekeeping | airy. light second-s BAKER-—Sit. wanted b o away for the summer. Box C &, & oe See SOS Se caer 200 Carleton Bidg. (8c) | at home. spare time; 84 to $6 weekly: write rn d at 1 In N or secdyid ‘hand: eq, by, young a “tn 2 pe teostch fut ox Ho Poet Dispatch. SALESMEN Wtd.—Neat-appearing. live men for sartionings W. W. Wood, Helena, Ark posure; gas, sundry large yard. eaneemen or_nousem: n ew Orleans, La., May 10, “4 Diepate (4) GIRL—Sit. by neat, intelligent colored gir! JANITOR Wtd.—White mun under 30 years of fér house demonstration; must be forceful : : : (8c) good neighborhood; very reasonable. & “room, = a ore

1908, May Buchanan Scott, wif Le a a} -* ‘ e of Dr. pee pap - in doctor's office. 3133 Lawton. 1] age, by .wholesale house; state age, experi- : ~ Isaac W. Scott. pip ot Tad ng Hp mY, Tiret- classi er 6 p.m. j ene ence, refs. and salary wanted. Box A 93, oe eit tg ge ag a ane MAID Wd. Ome competent maid for gen- one \ setae + tamiby: uaturaiened room® | optiona ; Ss. x . eral wor withou aundry wor or two : HOMSEGYRL—Sit. wanted by young gir] to | Post-Dispatch (5c) | Equitable Bldg. ; _ — MORGAN, 0é7— Morgan be oe ' to do all the work of a family of two in EWING. 311 8.—Newly furnished ALSH Wedne Post-Dispatch. (4) tig , Ww —On 10: Wedhesday, May 13, helo with housework. 1117 Mallinckrodt. KITCHEN MAN Wtd.—4828 Morgan st. ager ay Wtd.—Three good high-class a small house in Kirkwood, convenient to

1908. at a m. M LUUKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by assistant ~ - : ; . argaret bookkeeper and stenographer; moderate sal- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by experienced woman “tr . clalty salesmen to sell our Missouri or- car lines; good wages to competent help: ee a eT : Mary Walsh, beloved daughter of ary; references. H. Le mikueler. 2621. Sui- as housekeeper in rooming house. Box T| /“ASQRERS Wtd.—Six bricklayers’ laborers. C ard lands to business peopie, on easy references required. Box A 101. P.-D. (c) by Ba yg rin ieauire “on preteen ‘ao Se Matthew and Sarah Walsh (nee M livan av. 188. Post-Dispatch (5) Apovly 1524 Chestnut st.. 5 p. m. today. installments: big commission; this is a Leo's ox 33. Post- Bispatch. it, HON ao light housework oy Be Hg Box | ; Post-Dispatch. (2) | SAN Wid. —Bxperienced young man for |NU SEES ED oT, Wid For walking child; $6 comaneceey furnished + 8 is t house as t goon ey ae me and save money. 909 Frank- ee Posen t ran 72 ntendent at -enny Gent. es. (e) ; . ae = N: am Large deceased weet a member of Social lin; Central 2152: Main 1172. (Sc) HOMBEGIRIT sit ont anted =. pe 3 Pg MAN Wtd. —An experienced real estate. man, iy 8 Kinasbury pi. Phone Forest 6584. (: (2c) ing. em, ee areas errant anes — id for neuron *. aeee of Ben eg Oost ® souas the | CARPENTER--Sit. by first-class nonunion car- Romont 23) 2310 Chestnut st. : i ee a i aves MAIL ORDERS NURSE Wtd.—Under graduate; hospital] ex- | FINNEY 4104—Two large connecting rooms | Gy; Ty IT" . oO penter; repair or new work; reasonable} HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for or pee 000 in flv ce tn aa rience: references; also housegirl. Clark INNEY. s10e ne: all conveniences: 64 Det : Newly WALTER—Entered int wages. M. Rigler, 2521 N. Jefferson. (5)| widower, with or without children, 703 | “2c Sita Sober. middle sged, mi” Gibson, I MADE. $80, 0 began s re years in the mail or- _penitarium, 1717 NK. cetferson Sv. week, 5k Ted- pies : : rse an Oo > a ; pio mesday. May 18. 1908. Maye ty Sea CARPENTER APPRENTICE—With experi- oe an ™” corner Gore and Jackson, Webster Groves. bow to do the work. end l articulars. ra ent —- Bene. ~ paying FINNEY, 4358—1 e, bright southern ex- osephine Walter, dearly beloved cpatiGeter Ww ia plekty wore her ae eg are age or mentee MAN Wtd.—To work around the house and Manager, Bot OS. _Docsport._S (Se) agg R87. Post-Dispatch. posed room: housekeeping privileges; ail mother of Charles Walter ana Mrs. Post-Dispatch. (4) sition: cen give ref. Miss Lizzie Mabe, ae are of horse; moderate wages. 1815 2 LOOK AT THES SNAP. i PHESSFEEDER Wtd.—Experienced girl job conveniences; private; reasonable. a Mo. yette av. a7 Os 2 . ressfeeder. Stephens Printing Co., 3206] "OR, RENT—S RSEDORSSDINE | rooma, com- : lonan: niek alae Josephine Bartels (nee Walter), and | CHAUFFEUR —Sit, wanted to learn automo- teelville, MAN Wtd.—Young man with $150 cash and| Souvenir post cards. 20 for 10c, postage etely furnished; all cony.: phone Cent. id. Olne e347 A Suburban av. 4 live. pl = . =: ss 4326-— Nicely furnis beloved mother-in-law of Willi bile driving; will work for necessary ex- | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by. colored girl. to Bartels, after a lingering ikea he yenses until competent. Box B 161. “Post: do housework or nurse. 112 8. Leffing- gy Pe ME gg guaranteed. Box KERS W FRANKLIN, 1219--Pront room. for light for housekeeping: @ ? N, - uu : TPADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES SHIRT MAKE ANTED. housekeeping and & pers man. SLIVE Zi Southern-exposed | fron ispatch. well av. the age of 57 years 10 months. TAlRPEEUR UW WAVREKREEP ER Peflned woman middie. | MAN Wtd.—Young man of some experience FRANKLIN, 2 light room, light single or en suite: pri

funeral will take place f CHAUFFEUR—With license and ree HOUCEREEPER—Reaned woman, , rom | wants position; can dri aged. wants position as housekeeper in| %% assistant in credit department Of marge , On_all parts. residence. 2018 Mallinckrodt| kind of car; strictly po ye family or hotel ; experienced in both lines handwriting, B concern. Address in ow MEN Bada —— gs le barber trade, life ELY & WALKER eS oe eae as nousskeaping: "shan: path, phone. (62) Ol. IVE 3754—One ont atreet. on Saturday. May 1. 1908,! Box B 112. ‘Post-Dispatch. (5) | of work. 3542 Pine st. handwriting, Box C 71, Post-Dispatch. (c) page yg a Bi ae h_and Hickory. (®) | FRANKLIN. 519—Fromt rooms. connecting; “ vileges; r , , ~ ( . as e ’ oO w STENOGRAPHER W 4 ’ rs thence a Thin Holy Trinity Church, CHAUFFEUR—Sit. | wanted as chauffeur; | ;,4ny—Desires wollen in doctor's office or yen UTTER, ware tse cecues mae inte of small capital, wages from $12 to $20 week- pn yeep wid “Youn .— todo, | Rousthecging 36 Gouges; Seamaae; Oy eet ' tives and friends are lnvinaa tent] mathiesicima of, 29; sober. reliable: good | “nx demonstrator. Rox M24, Post-Dispatch | killing ‘small stock desirable. Box © ;3, | ly; wonderful demand for barbers: ‘catalogue | of” bookkeening: state. experience. salary | —2ame. $1 up beth (4) | OLIVE. 2216—Front foome, fa a € i ies ° ; . > - tend. mvited to at-| ferred: best references. Box C40, P.-D.(4) | LAUNDRESS—Can do a couple more bundles | Post-Dispatch _ free. Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine a required. etc. Box T 191. Post-Dispatch. | FRANKLIN, 3400—Nicely furmiaped Mans ie aes Warrenton, Mo AUFrBUR—SI ; this week. 918% Cardinal. Lalu Perkins. MBN AND TBHAMS Wtd.—Thomas Kelly, outside room, gentlemen or h ; ——— , +» papers please | HAUTE Sit. wanted by neat. honest, Goodfellow and East | all conveniences; $2 weekly. -, lio~Large, moely furnished copy. . young colored boy to learn to be chauffeur; INDRFSS—S , 7 fot a F Cn © OOO OOO OCOOS : ee COBY; gas >. oe se i (c) | can give good réferences. I. P.. 4020A wi ' seule aut. O03 Newstead. aia hia ee ee ee te ob FEMALE afl eset oe Wtd. — Compet ¢ 4 we ca iC posure: vera a. mas n. a : : ney av. 6) akiey. a te — UO en southe Fs a . WHITWORTH —Ep tera into rest BOOKKEEPER Wtd. —Experiencea and capa- stenographer to assist in advertising © range. clean: &4 we moe 7 Pike

sad

ve CO) " ¢: ® nished for house keeping: cheapest rooms in OF. -law., 7 : dav and Wednesday. 4015 Easton. (5) tion apply in person or “by letter to U. 38. 916 Pine st. city. (4) neem rnished reom, for 4 OLIVE, Place ‘on Fridav, | (LERK-—Young man desires position as gro- "NDR Ras RIP - Marine Corps Recruiting Office, dome aye CASHIER Wtd.—Lady cashier; bond re-|_. > , = » . LAUNDRESS—B8it, wanted by first-class co! office Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. — ‘quired. Box C 156, Post- -Digpatch. Fee ae Wtd.—220 N. 7th st. (8c) gr en ake ousekeeping; hot ans southern- expe 30 a. m., from the fa cery clerk, with board and room; can mily > 25 ?P ored laundress for three days in week: ref- - sTealdence, 1510 Su Sulphur avenue. to Chel- as scourfly. Box Js - ware Dis._(6) erences. 2226 Chestnut st. MOLDBPRS and core makers wanted to attend CASHIER | Wa. Young lady cashier in up-| WAITRHSS Witd.—Texas Restaurant, 1717 | _cold_bath. Panta ton Pale vic deren Patton. | wants putin hea cliet or pout | CAUNORESE- xperienced nurse, TEAM B Wed. — Friday m GIRL Wtd.—In lunchroom; §4 per week. LACLEDE, : ather, Nurei ard Norfolk bel iia ag a io, Pont-Disgatch any- goo oe on anaes dar or, tal ke ecare of in in- ait Bteg- 5 . morning Marcus and | “43 Morgan_st. FEEDERS Wtd.—Two experiéneed feeders on d'aanee, First Regt - S) | __valid; best_references. sae 7 | GIRES wed. —Bxperienced staying machine | _man le 1517 Clark av. feet OPT t cctene be have “rie NURSE-—6it._ by va n rk. Call “4 7 Dick ‘ep, a Le }1TRONER Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes ironer. An- cae. Pores De Be planing mill: ‘leo NUR yA ay ag ag “full loney. on (Se) STKE ra = White ce girl _ “general = - y, 2019. av. te work Caban ‘* Knowledge of 0 oe construction work. wait on elderly take f : references. AMS td.—100 ¢t t _— at New Coliseum, bie: ea Washes ~ GIRL eae ete girl for Piece! house - TROnE = machines. South Side Laundry To oa 46. Dispatch. nace; beat ol ale wan nT une of rl wants general office ton. E. Whelan. work; no puts te work, (3) > 4, on f° 1414 8. "Broadway. ic) Fireman. work; ey references. Phone Del- | TEAMS ae UL. AVIN Tx: | GIRLS td. —F mensant factory “work: ( 55R6 ie ‘ : HOUSEMAN eit Zz colored man, 35 ~ 5 cigar a No ‘ thio employment ee factory, The legitimate PAID circulation at old, as houseman or office or oa a ae Relea con BA. the o people ho bu mercial Hotel, phon: Diepat Lr as 4 hes) ek Sen hy fitl. not | of the Post-Dispatch tm St. Louis and berry: ive. its suburbs is greater than that of Post-Dispatc la 2 beieaue seen: 110 rome | Yen tesa nilleny | URHOUENER Stig EP a | Npven mera ma en. Hay ia oY, 9, env arienees: SS ENERS Wee Grand. ~—Leeeel Kodsewers Bale fo. | Ald. oe _ Reem, Beale ele LAWTON | Sil —Siicely teewhats: aupaseesk” ak ae 2

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get ae P da ie at ot wk hie ee ; t : ey ry , ; § 1 ez 2 ed P SP RA A . scmabasine sere “sno sare sana eater LEAL AIT at LE TNE I Ie TEL, atin bunting Breas Sais ee eee i _— neous writ eoans erry is PaaS mea =». w INGTON tas Sone petats mene e | ; pinta (ares ascons succes: | Fullerton e) CORTAGH, ied —Fve or tx rooms ;, modern: a fierie r, 7 gphome cooking, reasonapie, “O° "Gi — Sis Vert deainal room house, bath: reer wd location. ‘Ad. Hoe 8 ASHING ery Table south- pennies 1 — n. . nny small room, rn-exposed single room: a block west Grand. $27 50 $e meget Grand Belted a 14}| foom: excellent. table; reasonable mes $12 Apply "int Greed, nour lacy; tsi ai Ten = nt of . wt floor; rooms, bath. fur~ | "central. location. “Box Hi On Post-Dis, DELMAR, 8606—Second-story fron WASHINGTON BL., 4219—Two nicely f P- nace and electric . ixt deco- Toe and _ water in room; h front rooms; — ble fe = KALB, 8411—Near Cherokee at.; nice rated; $35 per month. pg MR! Truet Witd.—Pleasant room for young man. b h: good board. - open. L, P. egre Co. . (c) tay of Belt and Bartmer avs. Ad. J. C., 5287 McPherson. (6) DELMAR Sr $733—Desirable double aaa phone. eta CAROLINE, Sik—Nice ator WELLS, s0s0A—Lady and daughter alone | DELMAR Bi, 5060A—0 rooms, bath and tage; gas, bath, nice detached brick ‘cot- aad Furnished” front i (5) yetween Franklin and ahom-

ngle room, southern exposure; all von reer board; private. _want 1 or 2 children to board: reasonable. furnace; will decorate to suit tenant; $30 paid; open. young man, bet DELMA s882—Newly furnished sec- | WELLS, 5686A—Small private family wants | Pe" month. Mercantile Trust_C ercantile Trust Co. {c} | CARPENTER PL. 7T21—On M one as. to S100; ively no childres. ree, weil- furnished front room; ond stor tect and ye yee) oo. tor plain working giris to room and board;| DELMAR BL., fi I gg ey 6 rooms, block east of Vandeventer av.. 7 rooms. | Box _C_38._Fos. pees: il at for price; $30. 46) | ROC td.—Neatly "acatt pr house; choice lo- party Sentiomes 6 g00d all con- reasonable. 1 decorate; be be r OOM W room bie. Cindelt Voth (4) | = meer y (fans ep sg gee H ote —trust Co. tc! oe Ce AY seen tobe corner rah st. 1214 (4) a8T BE rie: ns; will decorate; rent reduced to $16. er- ICKORY, 2014—Six rooms and bath: rent r al e— a FURNITURE For Sale, 2d-h furniture, nit DAN. 20 .‘ @ | StGLID. 1248 —Furnished rooms. with | __3720X. exposure; good bogrd; Delmar} _cantile Trust _Co. (Cc) | _$25 per month. Mercantile Trust Co. (c) large assortment; sanitary con Co. idtoai I A ha > — , nities ° paneetnneumnseenennees ‘ we Tere e tl. Ray ‘> . ‘iann eon tanee ba no board if desired. + WEST BELLE PI, 3963—Furnished rooms. aa a Wanae nti cee oo UBS IROTOR. 4247—3-room frame house; $12.|__miSCELLANEOUS FOR “SALE bargains. Furnt ture Auction ‘a (4) | FAIRMOUNT, 5152—Table board by day or hee boar ” r gentlemen; $41 IGHTEENTH. 1434 S.—Beautitul flats, © LINDEN. 12377 - ‘| FURNITURE—For sale, elegant parlor set, 1508A N.—Room; k iid, | vst: 2 | ne rooms and bath, gon ‘each; key 1810 La 227—% rooms. good order; $25. | BAGS—For sale, second-hand bags, ‘estimat- brass and iron bed, dining set, . rock- or parties employed: ali tee > tae a FAIRMOUNT, 5130 — Second-story front| WEST BELLE PL., 4157TA—Delightfully Salle st Harris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut. (4c) ed 15,000; parties buying same to send rep- er, chiffonier, etc.; big bargain. 2008 Lin- Sunday. ploy ca rom 6 to room. with board; phone. (89) cool wena ge ge - tongs furnished: ELLIOT “3101 Three rooms, $12.50 ey mC AS. 2815—11 rooms, bath. furnace; good Ee Waar rene a George we dell b ' ; Ura . scrupulously cie ceiain A excel- whals . ee re * ° to gy ertseder, 4 ’ - - LLIVAN, 1931 Sa a rooms. $6.59. FAIRMOUNT, 5076—Two choice rogms, with lent home table; private family; $5 week. Howard. 2517 N. 9 st. (ec) Trust rent $40 per month. song Wor sale, apright folding bed” Wlorris ah a aL ee I egy brass ’ bed

oward. 2517 N. 9th st. board: all modern conv.; private home; (5) —— ; , . ; . terms reasonable. - - 2) | ETZEL, 5761B-——Four rooms, bath, steam heat; | chair, dining chairs, rockers; must sell. chiffonter leather furniture, chairs, rock- sy th, cueer a n er aan ent g . coe — FINNEY. 8704—Neatly furnished second- WEST END. seed —— 4600 Cook; second- | hot witer: janitor; $17. Apply 930 Belt. toilet. RIM, 4523 pal aaa ‘bath, 3101 Laclede av. ers, fold ding beds, hall racks, ewly decorated; § open. story tront room: all conveniences; ex- floor front rooms; oard: conveniences: EVANS. 28826@—Three nice rooms, $14 per | McPHERBSON. 5245 Ten rooms. modern and | BIL BILLIARD and pool tabies, new and seconda- parlor suites, fancy chairs, HERESA,. 922 N.—Two connecting front cellent table: private family. (4) private. (5) month. (5) newly decorated: every convenience: see hand; easy payments; bowling alleys, bii- ers, dining room furniture, rooms, light housekeeping; private family, FOREST PARK BL., 4494—Second story WESTMINSTER PL.. 5149—Medern, refined sVANS 266-—5 re bath, gas fixtures this house and make us an offer. Mercan- Hard and bowling supplies. Reversible curains, gas fixtures, bedding. &._hot_water. southern exposure, suitable for two gen- home, attractive second-floor front rooma; | EVANS. 4366—5 rooms, ' tile Trust Co, (c) Billiard Co. Kosciusme 206 2epp. sae mag be sold at p s.r BUTCHER TOOLS—Meatr viocks, scales, morning, Ma i . commmmannient at

MAS, 3046—Two unfurnished rooms, 2d- tlemen or ladies employed: first-class ta- | £004 table: free phone. (7) shades snd screens; $20. Call 8503 North McPHERSON 4210—A oor front. bath; private famil STMINSTER. 4754—F Market. enient te it Modern 8-room house. 1; p y. ble board. (5) | WESTMI is ront and back par- r MOUNT S041A—T room flat, bath and convenient to Olive car line: $45 per —- frocks, caps and aprons; best goods, vo’clock, at 3615 Laclede av. ENTIETH, 1303 N.—Near O'Fallon, %3] FOUNTAIN, 4803—Furnished room; excellent lor; two gentlemen and couple; excellent AIRM( raged Alps 25 ead onth. Mercantile month; will put in first-class order. Mer- owest prices. Harry L. Hussman, 308 Mor- Co., auctior eers. (c mowly papered rooms, $11; inquire on table: ladies employed; private family; table: $5 each. ane tyy rent $35 per m : (e) cantile Trust Co. (ec) gan st. (59e) FURNITU Ris We have too much etook and WENTY- FIFTH, 8732 N.—Two c Tae reasona ie: Sth a a a front "Elna Cah wubshent bedeet puasonabie: FAIRVIW 3722—-New. 3-room flat, $13; ee Bh yp a mah 5-room cottage, all | CASH oY ak on aaa ~ pee, "+ reduce irrespective + aoe here , .——iWO connecting 1G FIELD, 4547 ‘urnis € ron room, s. re; a a ek se ¢ owner Saturday a business; and upwards 9) argains a chance to et some at regain . rooms and bath: $8 month: no children. pa Age le ‘all cony.; $4.50 per week. Bell phone. (1) near school; block west -t eran , Sunday forenoon. See is secorid-hand casa registers. The e Na- —— suits, $8; odd. parloy ple pieces, ve hoa 2528A—Three large rooms, | 39% N. (bet n Finney and Gook) | WFSTMINSTER PL.. 3857—Large, southern | FINNEY, 3834—East of Vandeventer av.; mod- | preK 4na4q-—a] tional Cas egister Co., 310 N, 8th. (62c) ton leather couches, §6.20; ; B | GRAND. 25 Nooard. phone: day board. (a) | exposed room. best’ board; for couple; idea! | ern 4room flat and bathroom, $19; open: |" bath: rent only $20" Davin, Peotechy. "800 | CHANDELIERS—For sale, two Glight as] ROrts. in wood ends, large yA SP TITAT RG TER, 518 N.—2 rooms, single or] GRAND. 1420% 8.—Neatly furnished room eeseemer Downe. ————— {4) will paper. L. P, Baitinger, 409 Fullerton Chestnut at. (16c) chandeliers, in good condition, cheap. 815 desk 36: fen nt folding beds. 1 en suite, southern exposure. (7) ” with ‘board. { or 2 gentlemen; good home WESTMINSTER. ., 8824—Reautifully furnished Bldg. (c) PRESTON PL.. 1744—Six- room house. with S. 9th_ st. (6) plate glass, 5: fron bed ALTON, 1237—Well- furnished front room: cooking; all cony.; private family; reas. prone sion BB antes a=! Fpimad suitable for] FLAD. 3969—4-room flat, bath, newly dec- bath and furnace: one or two ) sl are COON HOLLOW whiskey; bottled in bond. wire springs, ibe, cotton top matt modern conv. ; prevate family: also use of GRAND, 206 N.—Lucerne Hotel; rooms, sin- . cel oe acon. (4) orated; excellent neighborhood; —_ phone Victor 20211,. Frank Brothers, 1117 Pine st (8c feet and 8 feet 6, ; felt m mattresse kitchen. (5) gle or en ‘suite; private bath; $50 and | WEST PINE BL.. aaa amon For males — oe a WASHINGTON, 3404—Suite of rooms, com- ished front rooms; large lawn; opposite accommodations: convenient to steam and a onieen ie mee cheap; sell to farmers at Soulard and Bid- 84383 Arsenal st.; Bell Gra mit pletely furnished for housekeeping: gas = k: phone. ; electric lines; Se fare. 7317 Flora av., | HICKORY. 1808A—Beautiful fiat, 6 rooms FURNISHED FLAT wa. —Three- room fur- dle markets. 812 N. 9th st. (5 - Grand ll conveniences; small room. suit- eat Pp Maplewon, and bath. $27.50: keys 1810 La Sallie. nished flat. between Sarah and Taylor. SAFE_For sale, one large and secona- — 5 RI adie wag a Pe Ee %. other fur- ady_or_gentleman employed. (is) | LAPAYETTE, Se ened rar ioe me KENNERLY, 4853—Elegant, new 4-room S.__4200F' Page bi. safe. J. Baumann Safe Co., 418 Washing- aes Sr. ik , nished, southern-exposed rooms, first-class flat; furnace, screens, fixtures; open; $20. cam an (svc) | STOVE—For sale, gas stove, wardrobe and } UN, 2648 and 2650—-Newly pa- table; rates to people employed; free phone. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED FURNISHE ; t. 8255 N. 20th (6) pered rooms; elegantly furnished; gentie-| Sidney 889. i alia chaseatethenertiaiotahainnnrneeitiiaattaepiedadaidininis = aie LE PL., 4190—Beautif year-old child. Phone Delmar 4(80. beautiful Chouteau pl., _@ pe ia ; For one week on! we win sell $12 felt eens! Geant | . fines tamlir: own home. gan & Bro.. 4450 Easton av FURNISHED FLAT—4-rcom. furnished flat, | —.ceecte Dare. ceccerne ond Oe: mattresses, new an ranteed for 60 nights, for $5.90. We neve 700 of these mat- room, furnished; southern exposure: first- ve ROOM “AND BOARD Wtd.—B lady LAWTON, 8404—Lovely rooms; | first-class : Yn ey TREOKUK. 2639-—-Elegant 4-room flat, $12.60: bath, gas; $25 month! ] 5: ‘in- ! Te peta - weg ee ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS tresses, that we cap sell at this price; not POPPA be 80 Oo e@ sam

class in every respect. 5) loyed: i - ople: call at once, employe private family; between Was WEST BELLE PL., 4052-One large ana} pred ae we (4) ington, West Belle. Sarah and Taylor: $20] op. L. P. Baitinger, 409 Fullerton ears ney _Av., after 1 p.m. nate. than ten ee one single, nicely furnished room; desir- ee Se x, month, ox _ Post-Dispatch. {c) | FU RNISHED FLAT—F ] ‘i 4 ., 38912—Large room for two or - — or couple; can ‘ae REET , customer. If you are not satisfied with the able and reasonable: phone (69) soar olay emticinen: "mood board: reasonable. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young mar- | LABADIE, 4711—4 rooms, bath, newly papered DFSK Wed. zo Duy roll SO BOOK: | Sete mattress after using it 60 nights we will or BELLE PL.. 4191—Beautitul front Lindell 1937, (4) ried co pg a Grand a = be and painted: rent $20. Key upstairs. (89) nished. Phone Delmar 4371X. Lindell 3960. TENT PS senpgeeee Pog oe eeagggrmi refund your ones. Pickett. 611° eee ‘ ntnw _ ™ é 7 N - . ’ ‘s -—___ Slane in every Tempest" “PONS: ANTE | CocusT. gat1—Firat clans, ropme and Bowtg: | ferred Box Wah Port-Dienaten”™” "| TACCRDE, Sap Six nipe, light roome: rent | “ACT EDE, oy Hapa neared | Noverconta, feathers: postal.” Brodden, 008] "DW: A: MANGAN FURSITUSE CO. | SiARRS—Por sale. & INDSOR PL., 5829A—Two iarge, beautifal aoe 98.80 pet ree f hal hed front ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman, rae a one —orenes* ment; everything complete; janitor service, N. High st. Central 9274R. (14x) Central _ 5053, Bomont_ 399. (8c) $15 to $125; severa LOCUST, 3119—Nicely furnished front room; with strictly private familv: no other L, ‘path gpla et faggone oe ey Bt flat, -- must vacate immediately and will] ARSOLUTELY best. prices for gents old|FlRNITURE—For sale, early English pedes- |MARE—For sale, arge yard. W s; ren ry cheap. , to responsible party for less than elothes and shoes: postal or call at store. tal tables, buffets and chairs; ures se sag storm 92. prices. Furniture Auction Co., 1219-21 st. rooms and kitche com plete! g rt comaebeenineg. n. Pp y furni ” good board; phone, bath; also single eee roomers: south of Lafavette. west of Grand: references exchanged. 30x H 84, ] LUCKY, 4254A—Three rooms and bath; rear of rent: Forest 749 Yatkemen. 2309 Market st.: Central 674L: ; 2 : 10. ts Olive _st. ? wane sale, $50 WINDSOR PL., 3805—Pleasant front, rooms: LUCAS, 3213—Large front room, with board Post-Disnatch. door onen: rent $16. Victor 2146J. LAWTON, 8500—Three tenants leaving city; | Bomont 1910 (Se) wil mn work mare; mast sell; joie Ledaae a 6 usekeeping; hot baths; laundry, icebox, $4.50 week. (4) ; ; , reens: very reasonable. (3) - ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman, | LUCKY, 8619—(Near Grand av.)—Four large gives you a chance for their nice little ABSOLUTELY best rice for old clothes; 3205--Furnished rooms and - gaa and, if suitable, board for pretty baby rooms, water; newly decorated; open; $15. porated Nate: steam heat, electric lights: pay suits and vetéadia. $5. $10; feathers, USED HOUSEHOLD (00DS ~ ne Fo —— everything first class and reasonable. Cen- BSc, pound. Gilbert. 1419 Carr st. Central ae or L~ ™ team of separate; sell di * 6 ; d LUCAS, FOR COLORED gentlemen or couple: $4 week each ei. 27 meet be old: wae ores Bg + P. T. Madden. 2512 Faston. c) eral ROTS. RAAAAAAAAH Ae rm rw — PRPALRA AS 7 Awe 7 ave a mother's care an Wou 9 - : ra ta at © Be BULWER, 5338—Two large rooms, second ge hel yvickaa Clean “room. good board: mistreated. Rox H &2. Post-Disnatch. McDONALD, 3865—Flat of 5 rooms and bath; MARYLAND. 4394-1 . o Main_ 48 (Se) You. will save considerable money and floor, neatly papered; large yard and wa- ey BP mage BP gaa . (3) | ROOM AND °£zBOARD Vd —Room with | Screens. shades. " POohe, complete. an tak al story flat. °| REST PRICES ae clothing, carpets, [time by coming direct to headquarters for rit Chouteau ay. ter. 7 Vv ys, with vri-| MADISON, 1216—Three rooms, $11 H. J 7 - uel: = ~ feathers. Arenstein, 1420 Morgan; phone |anything you may need to furnish a home; | WULES— “For ae les, in ” Howerd t. "(e) MONTROSE APARTMENTS—1308 N. Gar- Main 4737. (2ixe) {our assortment is the largest in the city tion. Prendergast Arrangements] (Co. _ 6 teh rd } r . ‘aad al - LUCAS, 3525—Large 2d-story front, witn eee Sere, RR haicag EM = anne be Ben | ; ) , owerd. 25 a c rison—Two or three rooms, complete! and ous prices the —, Y | CASH paid for tab oe store and stocks. L. P Co can be made ie ime if WUREKA PL., 1024—Fairfax. east of New- ae Or ae ¢ total. ' stead; two large rooms, also single rooms, eta nee Snpeeure: pene (4) practice. in sneaking English. Ad. A. Cur- : ROR f ewly decorated. aaa tis, 41230 Peck MAGNOLIA. 2625—Fiat, € rooms and bath, urnished for housekeeping; gas, screens. | ““Riumenkranz ‘& 8. e. cor. Mth and ; peg hae ales, - WING. $14 N.--Two large front rooms. ist McMILLAN, 4557--Well-furnished 2d-floor : _ $17.50; finely dec orated; adults only. hot water, janitor service. (2c) Market sts. es , (Se) WIDE-AWAKE FURNITURE CO., ‘a harness. cal morning OF berate, N.—-Two large front roo room: conveniences: private family; board “a MAGNOLIA, 3532--Finest 8-room and bath | PENDLETON, 1325--Cozy S-room furnished ery: . - | 8 E. COR, iT H AND WASHINGTON. (55e)] | gon and} aS floor. newly decorated. optional: southern exposure. (5) ROOMMATES WANTED hot-water heated apartment on the South flat; bath, gas range, linen, refrigerator: BARGAINS in evening and es yet es S d H d bj fF nisnin S ng. & SUN, | S088 Two neatly furnished | W!ePHERSON. 40%0-—Second-story front room, | ~Ta ‘ ne Side. A. C. Dieckmann. 3530 Magnolia. complete for housekeeping. bought, 2 preg wrninug. Centra €cond-Mand riouSe Furnishings, | Mv meg sale 8 — - = o family. . . with or without board: Lindell 1710 sgh ae al lg pattie tug Bonrgyy 1F o rd | cold MANCHESTER, 4100—Five rooms, 2d floor, | VERNON, 4636—-Completely furnished. cozy | 711: Olive 1242. (55) | The largest stock in the city to select from; Treeses” bare pA aol Wy 602—Furnished rooms, for $1.50) MicPHisRSON, 4014A—Board and room; ev co” ° . . . P : ‘ ° rooms. second eee, B18. Eeeulee at O58. McPHERSON. 4061--Large front room, south- sy oo gett be A gag om large > oh gag een dea scar inant tec coke wenaer ot Banned room house west of Grand; full of boarders. nies Se Lsaininn "Gee ies geet de call and see. us; we will sel! “chis ‘month & south. =) 1 Me : : ront room w congenia FOUng a n ' 68. Post- rep h “Ig 5 Channing ern enpaenre : pink aaa aes Smo. gentie- exclusive private family; all modern con- this is the cheapest heated flat in town on Box C_68._Post-Dispateh. sonable rates. DEGGE & MUSICK, a eee hve vig ge a! Ly yen on fe PONY —2 Or. sale, rig. MORGAN. Danae large rooms, first floor; men or couple emp!oy ome ‘ veniences; both phones. 3411 Washington. a strictly residence street; gas range, gas, 717-19 Market st. (a9) | °% yp Bo. = —_— 2004 Mor st. anna’ Ook creat "bargain; " also room and kitchen; $2. de} 1827 (5) } water heater, gas fixtures and shades: rent FOR COLORED PEOPLE Sasa « aa rng = nana ganove) a 3 ashinaton 2 PARK, [15-—To Golored, ¥ rooms and Kitch: | MARCUS, aa Rooms. ireur ani Bog £55, Including heat In winter. Open W: E. | CAnpiNAL, i418 S—G-room brick houss 7r| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | runnisneo noUse “ponles And a large ‘top r oard: all conven 8; reus d Eas- . wd } 4 —6-room bric ouse foi les : one Victor 2021T,. teat MF thing (5) COUNTRY BOARD Ingalls. 1226 hte rt. 6 colored; yard, newly papered, splendid 1lo- FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. Avply J fos” if : ae ~~~ | NEBRASKA. 2218—Modern t-room, flat, al | cation; $18. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co.. 614] ALL KINDS furniture, carpets, feather beds FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furniture of Ole Or by STANHOPE For sale. Can be seen at 2 H, 1113 N.—Two rooms to refined cou- . "> = . : . ~~ e. . MORGAN, S226-—-Nice front -room. with of | couUNTRY BOARD ~Location high; 30 acres conveniences; telephone Victor 2026R. (69) Chestnut st. (8c) wanted for shipment to Frisco; price no 7-room house; will sel] in w pe postal. M. Damson, 4813 Delmar piece: all new. 2005 N. Taylor ay. (f) without board: free phone: all convs. (4) BENTH, 722 N.—furnished rooms, with * of natural forest: goo] country board. | NEBRASKA, 2218A—Modern 6-room flat, ev-|GAY, 1625—Blegant 3 aRGAN 495 _First-class rooms, best of FB es . NEBRASKA, 22 2 iAY, 16 wlegant 3 rooms;. private yard; fgiyind . , oh conveniences, including hot water *() ay S900 oF nelghborhood. (7) phone sue Gannon, sersuguapte: Meme, Bf) Tae aENenanite a) 7 ‘S $9. LL. P. Baitinger. 409 Fullerton Bldg. (c) DL will call. Phone Forest 6373; wae FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, aa of SURREY For sale. fine two-seated, =e ~ | NEWSTEAD, 9 .—2-room flats, new, §8: n ‘LL ce z Seataies 5-room house; no dealers. 700 N . Leffing- tired surrey. with nice gtr MORGAN. 4144—Destrable 2a floor rooms: APARTMENT ae varate entrance. (5) “tn igh ry no N.—Three large rooms, ANY quantity household goods bought. Fur- well. class condition. Call aL 1 oF in ROOMS WITH | BOARD—CITY every convenience; Suburban car; first-class E S AND HOTELS. UST oe : . ICE _Coreres: peupre. niture Auction Co 1219-21 Olive; Centra ————— ~ : RLEMONT — Nic See ee ee "Reilly. 831 Lincoln Trust Bldg. (5c) $10 Pee om aon Cheotenst at. : (16°) A: two nice rooms, third floor front; 800 mage hg new; (16¢) ’ : 3 mantel, pantry. front, side entrance, $11. or storage: one or both rt $25 each per goods; entire contents of flats and resi- vie hr te _—s . ceeeeeenannee: aoe exposure: good table. filled with refined peop APARTMEN T—-New 7-rvom apartment, | >; oe - h Apply uv O82 Dp dences bought. Stocker & Price Storage | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. 3-room fur- YARD, 771-—Nicely f home; large grounds and porches; shade! steam-heated; every conv.; all rooms south- | PAGE BL., 5652-54—Four-room modern flats; saorete Poor SOT. & 2 Ol +" ae and Auction Co., 2009 Morgan st. Bell nished flat. fine opportunity for young cou~- | .V. AUTOMOBILE saatinoent Ot urnished room, with trees. giactric. eo ar Baten = oa mM ern exposure and light; in exclusive por- rediced rents; brand mew. Trembley-Miller secretary. an 907421 Olive st, (5) omont 685, Central 6112 ' (62e) ple; easy payments; furniture of the best AUTOMOBILE Wia.- See tye aw we ad ou oar r tion of West End; party leaving city de- R. E. Co.. 11183 Chestnut. (ec) |] CORNHK of Delmar and Hamilton avs.: one — ag — - ——as and partly paid for: will sacrifice: no deal- re: Til—Nicely furnished room, with | NORFOLK, 4356—-Neatly furnished room, sires to pesiente. "Clas de E. a rooman, PAGE BL.. 4379—4- fiat. 7 j b or two large stores; will put in bons on HOUSEHOLD GOODS , Wtd.—Central S582, ers. Pall 4257 Russell av. price pane j, sate or without board. with or without board; one or two mentic- ve N. 8th st. Phones Main 5696. Central ing, one PE? meg el aalmukaeenate der and rent reasonable. Balson-Mitchel: Bomont 807. Prosser’ s. 4221 Qlive st. (8c) = anh 2 teh ELL. 3110—Roard ana room, $4 week. gen- men S80. (8c) rent $23.50: kev 4381. (8e} R. and B. Co., 5897 Delmar bl. (4c) |} HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—RBadly: send ANIMALS A MC a _* large furnished rooms, | APARTMENTS-—S. w. corner King’s high-|faGgp pr 7 ee 7 DELMAR BL., 4923--Nice store, near| postal. MecClay, 1432 Franklin; Central | ~~. hogy A at your a 5340 N. Goodfellow av AU Lg a ge LE = ee tlemer. or ladies; oaly few boarders: pri- | OL vin S8i8—Two Ke pned rooms, gt ; with board: excellent table: private tam. way an Jelmar bl., 5-rom apartments, in- ; event with all the latest improvements being new- floor; fronting 60 feet on Del len- ; A RR—Room, with or Without board. cen- | OLIVE, 4279--Southern-exposed front room cluding steam heat and janitor service; ly , . i ee ce gt BB bo mS elmar; splen HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Quick: spot rally located: half block Olive car; phone for couple or two gents: first-class poard. $42.50: “open ag agg Bn dees 4 Pe. ene Bg bb mage ge a ELT eeren slow rent. Ae cash shipping South. Schober. 4518 Pages. DoG—F or sale. oe % months ee Wrecking - OLIVE. 8@70—Pleasant. cool, second-tioor Trust Co., 8th and Locust. c PIN , . ternoon; both phon ” 4 , — +. - OG: DUise Brock: = useetl av. cheater. oo glen phn “Sentevennoe CR fiat front room. with or without nd Me wae ARLINGION, Hi 4 rvoms, bath, ET g 3 = F. i ae oe 1228 rye ROOM—W te oan of desk hi oe ABSOLUTELY best place -for furniture, |DOG—For sale, Kin neehes. crossed with | AUTOMOBILE ; : NLA Aan ar, 4 Reiman. agai to board. | OLIVE. tear or, in foes pada home new property® open. Harris’ Realty Co.,] Olive st. _ ii (Be) "modern office, 327 Victoria Bidg. asa i gy a ag Bensinger’s, rey wa 1726 _8._ 18th Cadillac, with full quis cooking: private family. a onv.; reas. 700 Columbia Bldg (c) —— rankiin. ela PUP-—Witill give good Steenthencld pup_ to Nana sae a ou wl “ — - | EASTON, 5048—I - o. a “1 ~ a” sae tee ae 99m, with nel +-¥ OLIVE, 8646—Nicely furnished large room, | AR]. INGTON, 1472- - rooms, bath, furnace, oS ede pages Fhe Mey ~ 2 g Fey on Paes to oad saienaahs a. mer ALWAYS see us before selling household agg Mae Bh a oo on 2 6 pereetn. o'clock. von oe ood ; each: whom Delmer RTSAL. first-class board; fine location for summer; | newly decorated: screens; new building: | show through: take Broadway car south | ssoqpewo = goods; highest prices paid; send postal or ; — 4 up. open. Harris Realty Co., T00 Columbia to Davis st.. walk east to Polk st. A. | EIGHTEENTH. 2100 8.—Nice light corner phone. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Franklin. | PUPPIES—-For sale. 6 fine black anc ten | AUTOMO te a a oe —— room, with |OLIVE. 2311—Nicely furnished front rooms; Bldg. (c) J. Snider R. E. Co.. 722 Chevtnt, st. (Be) a irantd intersection three streets; will be Central 66982. Olive 768. (14) pounes:. stage — coon dog. oe only run 9 ‘month in BOTANICAL 301TA : ee neer park. southern exposure; with good board: home | AUBERT, 002-6 Tooms, bath, furnace, rent | ST. FERDINAND, 4001-03—3 and 4@ roome (| BEST cash prices pald for household goods; poe ng Ph aniawemee Co. ay OO ae iS ag ld IS nk can: oO tami: one: bath, phone: $4 week, $16 month; $32.50 per month. Mercantile Trust Co. (c) sath, gas fixtures, screens. ais to $20: hg yen a 2150 a in tq going to open : a 7 Sountry. i Lelvy. Ouls. (6) oon. Auto Co., 4 : e nily rivate an¢ spec — - = - arent j gn (Be) ad m 50 and $35 929 Carr st. entral 6417 (5) “ BA : > NT— gent on premises. 5 J comveniencen a able. vl) PINE, 8016—First-class room and _ board; Gx tamiver Fecal pty Tevtiinad, dasunten te Sl. LOUIS, 4533—5 reoms, second floor, a sage wa a. BEFORE moving. sel! feathers and furniture BOOKS AND PERIODICALS eoome: ot gy deaeeenat ana floor Bent special rates to respectable ladies. ; a little beauty; rent $35 per month;| hot and ¢old bath, fixtures, furnace and | —pocuRs El OSb oo all kinda bought and pold: eal: lemen prefe a kood table, ete.;| ROOMS AND ROARD-—Single and double} open for inspection. ' Mercantile Trust Co. modern conveniences; $20. (4) — py \dinme?” Gan ge et ime N Grand; and La Salle. (4) oe aemd edérene to Mille Beck Marc Gn NNBE. 0419—Delighttul SOSee SECS: ond, Searh: FONE people: (c)| SARAH. 1441 AND 1443 N.—3-room flats, eS manager. BEST prices for furniture all kinds. buy en-| Chestnut ast. * (5) one Aree, bright. cool room, fn fant sd STE = oARD- Large, cool (4) wand Jan 5585—t rooms, beth. am mont $12; will put in good condition. (ic) | TARCUS, DROS— Nice, large storeroom, with tire “ara th nares or flats: 8615 La- T adults: will, be be rented with Os —Large, room; ex- an meer $50 per month. ercantile | SECOND. 1821 S.—(Near Lafayette av.)—3]- ted cellar; clede ay.: phone De mar ke ay? Lindell tee g - (¢) ERASE OS Sa BUILDING PLANS made by architect; .two Olive at to couple or gentiemen; reasonab'e r a but best references required and ree i West End. Phone_Lindell_1983, BAYARD, 706_6-room flat, bath, gas; Sub- Fullerton Bldg MORGAN, 716—Second-story q THAMBERIA Wad Tena Ta eon USSEL ® Ti at . Married lady would ike urban car - : . a . ’ . ° -8 net loft, 440x140 ft. - AMBERLAIN, 6740-Beautiful southern ludy employed to room for company: no ' SHENANDOAH. 8828A-—6 rooms, bath, ver- suitable, for light manu acturing. Apply $15; cottages, $10. x Bil t- superior table, to two epee. room rent: board if desired. BAYARD, 1154—5-room flat, furnace, screens,| andah. screens, furnace; combination fix- r16_ Morgan st. (7) Dispat tch. (4) men’ Fores — “, RUSSELL, 3846—Rooms, with or without fixtures; good condition: $22. tures; newly decorated. STORE AND ) OFFICE Fix ’ K, ge pagers ge ee front, hy :'-5 Soar board, for gentlemen or couple; good board: BAYARD, 1317—Five rooms, everything mod- | SPENCER, 6418—Four rooms and bath; gas, t B Saf w also sin@le room: $2 (4)] private family: all conveniences ern; rent $25 Keys at corner grocery. Cor- hot and cold water: will decorate; $15. (4)|VAGE BL., 5652—Modern store: —— a vaymegtn. 2: les afe and Lock (eos ROOFING MATERIAL of every description. store tables, office 9—N board: ‘uralshed large. cool| TENTH, 1110 S.-—Connecting front rooms, net _& Zeibig, 719 Chestnut st. (8c) SPRING, 1212 N.—Two large unfurnished dry gcods or hardware store: low rent. = Write for samples and prices of our Doros- canes: 66 room. bi board: conveniences: ree.- with PE best board; hot bath; phone;| BELL, 462u--Finest 5-room flat in city; best | pooms | water: quiet and respectable; open. Trembley-Miller R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut. coroid rubber fooney. antels noose ani Mfe. ‘Co. 19) et ne reasonable. (5}| location; modern; original; $24; janitor.(4)] p op ‘ytsaaen 9512 Easton av. ae (e) TO EXCHANGE rich Co., alnut, Main 197, eek Pare FTX TT wo arge connectin room y . : ound >] . furni he 2 B y N’ ‘N oT: ¥ 3 ‘ . Nea Kasto ani " — . - : = ’ s “ + _—_~ Pine me eal quiet private home: first-class board if “room: excellent petty all ee ent ks Tween’ and bath. "22 ee (4) | SULLIVAN, 3891—5-room fiat; absolutely | RESTAURANT and boarding-house for rent at] arr GOODS—For exchange, art goods. val- Security Bi sired; gentlemen preferred; also small ow re; ' : modern; elegantly ge bone ah combination 2114 Frenklin av.; a large store and 12 uable paintings bric-a-prac, rugs, ivories CLOTHING AHLES—-PFor sa changed. CAROLINE, 3636—Four rooms and bath, Te, fixtures, screens, lawn kept, power wash- rooms; rent $65; a fine location ‘for this engravings, for like things. 38553A Olive = ai ae sures a -, 3850—Neatly furnished VERNON. eslethy oes" hy ee. Sez airy | tI. J. Howard. 2517 N. 9th ¢) | er; both phones free. Delmar 2950. (6) | purpose. A. J. Snider R. E, Co., 722 Chest-| _ st. Wae) CLOTHING—Tallor-made; gents’ second rooms roome; strictly moc : . - ' . nut at . S| ania mealies. , — : |. ~~ bath. phone: al) convs, limited phone: pleasant, congenial place yl CASS, 2847--Four large, light rooms; 3 TEXAS. 1640—Six rooms, 4 on 2d floor, 2 LA RS Te RMES2 hand suits and nts, gua refined Serene: Prirst -class home table; very bath, phone; second ot $15. on 3d floor; rent §18. SIXTH AND CLARK. N. W. COR.--For TYPEWRITERS your own price. Call at Gace. theman “S ~ SEWING MACHINES reasonable (}) |CASTLEMAN, 4259A—Fiv foams. ret: bh Yen = apa. egg aw py flat; ican’ ob ot se Sosine: ean Or stable: large two- | ~~..~ oui: 2300 Market. - ne eee rT " —— orn: Co. Main 4th: porch: vards; shed; rent reduced. story bu ng: w remodel. F. Churchill > > (So ea Ne furn “ ABINGTON BL., 3960—Nice, light. airy modern; $22.50. Harris Rea ty : ; “ TYPEW RITE RS —For sale, Remington. wi or. without, pears: electric dg a bath: reoma, with board; Rell phone. (6) 118. (c) TWENTIETH, 227 NORTH—Four large ane nittomore. 118-120 N. 4th st. (G2e) Smith, Oliver typewriters, $25 to $30. MACHINERY _ , 4) | WASHINGTON, 3107—-Rooms, with board. |CASTLEMAX, 3946 AND 30946A—Four and five/ rooms, bath, furnace, lawn; reduced to $24. | STOREROOM—Smell storeroom, rear of drug others, $15 peng a months $5. Bt. | annnnnnnnnnnn ee 1 im 0-—Desirable wr ond very sultablesfor 1 cr 2 *~hone Bomont 96. (5) | rooms, bath, ete.; $20 and $22.50. Chas. F. Inquire upstairs. Lucas ay ve? ee oo wii SY foes ary .- anes fin aren FOR 2 SALE ee le; home cooki . ” | Wasi aaaenenrmanens am Vogel. 624 Chestnut et. (Se) lien. : = ; z ~ PEWRITERS-—Al makes, fully guaran- | ~~~ PP _— ~ fee; both phones. ph raclenad oe SHAMDERLAIN. Seat —U00m, 6 toome, | rose Nal. bath: veduced to $32; refs. re.| THIRTEENTH, 1038 S.—Store for butcher | teed one year; lowest prices ever offered: | AUTO. gear cutting, general cs. a |—-Desirable 2d-7 Uren rineatnnns : modern: BO-ft, lot: stable. $45. Frank & = Rapti cas Me oe eo forksod ~ STOcery: well eettied nelgh- machines (rented. $5 for t¥o ‘months "and | eis,” Fewia Blind Seiten afc ee, pees _ exposure: loor Fon WASHINGTON LL., 3883—Nicely furnished Parker, 700 Chestnut: two phones. (A2ci q ~ borhood. (4) shipped anywhere; exceptional facilities, and Vine. © Hb ; first-class : home cooking; every convenience: ee _— - 7i UNION, 307—Beautiful corner flat, 2d floor, | WASHINGTON. 1826—In first-class condi« largest stock satisfactory service; repairs ph igi 5 = and gasociine engines thi reasonable. (Ti |CHSROKEE, 3218A-——Large new 4-room at, facing Portland pl.; 7 rooms: steam heat; tion: size 15x40 feet. with 1] for all machines. The Typewriter Fx- nd-hand; to sui -~Desirable pom 9 OL. me WASHINGTON BL.. 4111—2d-story frone| bl). bath, chandeliers, gas grates; decorated. deta chen and separate entrance. Mercan- in rear: sink and water closet: warehouse change, 208 N. Sth at. ' rooms, a all conveniences; pf foem, southern ¢xposure. also single room; Oven. tile Trust Co. (c) tion ~ ager or sarnple room: Mel. 7 be iH are $2 spew rier the _— Pine: ‘ -Class CHOU . o 705A —4- rooms, newly - per mon y 4, ». : ws nderwoods other es in pro Al i VERNON, 4684A—)5 rooms and beth. $21 per | retary. Room Ar arenningham aoe. tion, | equipped to give the beet lt axe washer. oe ie col retary. Room Ot 421 Olive. (fc ; . y wiles it. > | 4) apy: 8410— 0— Rooms, ith board: cit o. good ' re ~~. ° a v. a Lit } month. Mercantile Truet Co. :

care of same for summer; newly fu size and price. Box H 47, Post-Dispatch.

eee

N. W. CORNER 28D AND WARREN—Mos- “ae a ROOFING. ern store, 25xt0; rent $25. SAFES-—New 574 second-hand, sold: eas sy A — FITXU RES—For sale

: j at

‘sa floors; price reasonab'e: = P Aiee-ciane (62); | CLARA. 1203A—6 rooms, bath, gomatint tion v ek SF ae pry $s, Rib cy MEF 2724 . , (f) OPAPP LPP LLLP Pe ee — WASHINGTON BL. L.. 4604—Room and board fixtures, screens, furnace, or couple; Ss le Miteheli RK, and B. Co., S897 Bitar, (40) . “ STABLE ROOM Wtd.—For automobdi! + eens ee ee wee oo gentlemen male or en WADE. 6423—Four-room fiat, $8 and $9 per} venient to Page and Taylor; met on DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ON CREDIT. PENSIONS. — Advice | eves: vasa “BY re T portir hd all ne | e en, (7 te es exchan DECL, NDON. A~—4 rooms, bath, fix - . 44 rears rable roome. Ooi N 3004 utitully tur ay “*§ $20. Baleon-Mitchell and moath: tike Market or Manchester car. (§ 1126 N._ Taztor (i LOFTIS BROS, 24 tloor Carleton Bidg. ise. ; =qi " : va ¥. bear Olive ; very conven!- B. Co., Deimar bi. WELLS, 5976—Nice 3-room flat; % biock to RiNG—For sale, diamond ring; must agli: a — ee a Chance att i =e i ee | earn B18 a0 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT |." bargain. _ 3143 Olive, tallor store 7 (@h usi ne a

nat ta ——— — t CLey nmLAND. Aarne ety sioon. | WELLS 7 —Ne shed ures, scréens, fur -| WELLS, 5383— new, just . » , th or "wienout boar -" in: ASHI wit — Mitchel R. ar B. Co, 40) decorated: a By ay ght " large Fh DWELLING—Nice suburban dwelling: 40 ee =~ eh ain SPECIA _ ~ 7 (4) } CLE ND, sot soho oto Harris Realty Co.. Main 118 ic transfer; 9 rooms, reception hal and. bath? Hed case $1.50 n. BUSINESS cH éeiain — - open; rent $204] WARREN, 2332—8-room fia city water; everything m rl xtures; nicely ; "ee poo. neighborhood: 812. Sel} new: ren

Page 18

| ORS DETECTIVE - SERVICE Years of experience oe ting wot |b shadowing; best we metowing: a ae renin "a : - ge AE ER E—Ex Beli confidential wor } U P AUCTION anywhere; absolute secrecy. a. P.O. Rom D.. nd ; ; both es t. Louis, : mitre SS ag E—Does of experience. Jocatins. ear rience.

MONEY Wid._-$6500 = wanted on Satiel on made & renting for over $1000 — _year. Box A_ 194. Post-Dispatch (5c) Real Estate ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

plano: state i4, P.-D. ( — = a Chickering» square plano. 9§-Highest-Class. Resid Auction 2 P, M., Wednesday, ON THE PREMISES, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. SYCAMORE HILLS Formerly the country home of Judge Henry D. Laughlin, who has decided to offer these lots at auction to the highest bidder, regardless of what they bring, — is located on the Creve Coeur Electric Line and Lackland Road, only 15 Yhin~ | utes’ ride from city limits. Lots 100x250; streets 124 feet wide, with parks in center, ‘ornamented with beautiful shade trees, No subdivision can offer greater attractions to those desiring suburban homes, protected by restrictions guaranteeing absolute security against every is objectionable feature. Telephones, electric lights. Accessible to the city by electric® cars. Terms—One-fourth cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years with 5%, or Wheral discount for all cash. $50 required on bidding off each lot. Select your lot before the sale. Salesman at office on the srounde every Saturday and Sunday. For plats or particulars call or phone : H.L. SUTTON,|J. L. SPRAGUE, Ag Auctioneer. 325 Chemical Bldg. Phone: BUSINESS | LOCATIONS 5296 av., Steam heat furnished. 5012 Delmar av., Steam heat *eurnished. 1254 Union av., Steam heat furnished. 5113 Delmar av., Steam heat furnished. 3323 Olive st. 5177 Easton av. 2906 Olive st. 3201 Natural Bridge road. See these—and see us for terms. Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command. Mercantile Trust Co., +. Agent, 8th & Locust. a OFFICE SPACE We have for rent some very desirable of- fice space: poet | ~ ae light, steam heat, Four rooms, combination fixtures, modern | ¢tc.; reasonetle Plumbing. tile floor bathroom, ern WANSTRATH REAL ESTATE CO.. “ mod conveniences; lot 53 feet front; rent $25:~ 815 Chestnut st. F. A. BA NISTER. 915 _ "p15 Olive st. FOR COLORED PEOPLE 4020A M’PHERSON ~ GOLORED—NEW TWO ROOMS Six-room flat; newly papered. cleaned and cecorated; gas range, fixtures and gas grate: 4816-26 Maffitt av.. new 2-room fiats, water and gas: rent $9 (3Sc) and hot water: cheap. AGENTS RENT LISTS. - BANISTER, 915 Olive st. 4492 Laclede Avenue ects A EEF lal wa

6 nepw ing |

y can ~be _ ~»pur- on iiberal terms if Cals metyy "quickly: will bear the eeeet inves- yn vdieo aS Za, eo Ww , ce ng; 0 OE abe a bane Pade S104 Olive st Both phones... (Re) 2 nt Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 AEOURI Storage and Moving Co., storage by s ; _Wainut st.. St. Louis, Mo. (3) moving. packing and shipping. 2322 Chou- roe, need help, accomodation. bode ae eo Someees RMayee wee 4 Se math cash? + private, U. - ange r_moving. J 8 Security Bldg ac MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE; parties BUSINESS WANTED storing fine furniture should eer the places offered for storage, see that will not be stacked in open lofts; loft stor- kept for small merchants; Rox H 28. Poat- Dispatch. Wtd.—Have $50 to invest, witn age is dirty and unsanitary: we offer : oe furnished. Box H 43,

DETECTIVE—Rxpert,. does shadowing, vestigating, locating lost people anyW cone business confidenttal: highest referenc’ _Poate ¢ of success. 2902A Olive 8t.. phone 2k0S. (61)

ROOMS 2T19 Olive street—single or en suite. Rent low. M’NAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. Fighth and Locust Sts. ___ FLATS FOR RENT ~ 9300 ST. LOUIS AVENUE. Six roo modern; new; ela he gt not-weher "heat, screens. etc.; borhood; low rent. Apply 231i St. "rt oua, ‘outs. (0) 4905A PAGE AV. Choice four-room fiat; hardwood floors, steam heat, janitor, etc.; rent $30. NI ICHOLLS- RITTER. 718 Chestnut. (6c) 5210 McPHERSON AV. Choice six-room, rn, steam-heated flat; hardwood floors | “finish throughout; beamed geen and buffet mantel in ining room; low NICHOL L &- RITTER. 718 Chestnut. (6c) 3 ROOMS, BATH, $15 The finest 83 rooms nnd bath, hot and cold water, fixtures, nice garden. grape ar- bor; 4645 Margaretta. Look at it and see WANSTRATH. 815 Chestnut st. 1264 Amherst Place DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKING— Plain sewing done, neat and reasonable: SEONG 's clothes a spe- cialty. 4269 Olive PIANO TEACHER will exchange lessons for first-class dressmaking. Box T 174, Post- Disnatch, (4) SEWING Wid.—At home: sewing; reasonable prices:

Parlors n ev ni PIANO—For sale, now ating Se

my lano; nenhdenr

est sanitary, private-room storage; roof as any loft, _ {claiming to be fireproof) in_ St. New York Storage Co.. 2219 Wash. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING fancy or plain call 3816 Del.

uis. (Zic)

yor ee + ae — sa ction. Jose . Grand; Delmar 1752. ‘ rt ‘G and a work wanted: door hanging. repair work of any ; rersonable. J. Stollman, 1240 Leffing- BALA

Oe Oe telat ee? Oe

and coffee best loca- (4)

eS Re bakery loch Central 6829, Bell Bomont 261. (Rc) house: solid sc hogany upright piano, containin i. good, - — - & every tle ah 2106 Market st. STORAGE, MOVING, PACKING rests “tt HOOLS | AND 2 COLLEGES nodern improvement: stool, scarf and free BRANCH—For sale; elegant soda eDU ATIONAL—Lear rn watchmaking; posi- Sstablished 1879. Olive fs . and wife; low rent; on ac- | chea; rates: = e padded vans; money ad-| ogues. St. Louis Watchmaking School bo ere eens umes: instrument 0 2827 (5) AND FURNI- Price and _condition. Box H PIANO—Am leaving ory fano for cash: O—For sale, ed at_once for less than 5 buys Voss & n Rs. 3631 Olive. t. (6) Open évery = — 3631 * Diits st. (6) standard make; a beau 411 new at 8. ADAMS PIANO. PA ABLORS. 3631 Olive. STOECKER & PRICE Seetage snk’ Wovkg Os. WANTED— Young ladies to learn hairdrees. =" 6th st. ) with careful family for free storage; ref- Taylor. Mer. (62) pooing, manicuring, fucial massage; special Ba bm. ogg omy .- Barnes Rastant. largest attresses made to or i or e of housebol oods: bonded A PARL , 2902 ng storage o ousebold goods: LEA RN PLU M BING Dactore deen overs’ ot ORS, S081 Olive “. y. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, SF Franklin av., business, or job lots of wallpaper ‘and : Box B 101. Post-Dispatch. (4)| American Storage and Moving Co. Call or white for free cat rte BUYS fine upright piano worth double ST “ECHOOL, [KERRY For sale given on moving. packing and storage. Kin- 4432-3 Olive st. (92c) | $11u BUYS a large, new cabinet grand ma- ae be trade: lelivery. IESELHORST PIANO CO., and fixtures; grand chance for Bonded warehouse; all work guaranteed; tion secured; easy terms: send for cata- 1007 (lic) work is guaranteed or money re- anc Cass. BIEDPIMAN. STORAGE GERTRUDE HARTSOCK 45484 — bl. 803-5-7 Franklin av.

JOSEPH HUNLETH MUSIC CO 9 8. Broadway.

“(92c) the The we buy for spot get our prices; reliable goods.

teaches stenography for $20: easy terms; instruction private: call. (6) STENOGRAPHY and touch-typewriting; “~ private lesson. 5920 Mincrva ave.

NG HOUSE—For sale. railroad house. 535 Humboldt ayv.., a ‘2 ood lo- (76) $5-—For — eres supply business, ‘trade; sell very cheap. 1231 Mar- BSs--For sa saic, good f . teed, coai, salt business, wih” or without Box #« Falls City, Ne light SUC : red to purchase anid ie; owner disabled by accident; must H 43, Post-Dispatch. TURE C Central in Main ton (62c) Edw. A. Langan Storage & Meving Co. 2004 ORGAN ST. Moving. packing and shipping: our ware- house is bonded: we will buy any furniture you have for sale and we will also sell you any furniture you may need; give us a call. Bomont 399, Central 5053. (l4c) FIREPROOF STORAGE OU), “INDESTRUCTIBLE” Offers you the finest absolute fireproof stor- age warehouse west of New York: all Eastern ideas; 50 per cent cheaper insurance rate than any cther company.

interior self-player, $550 player elsewhere. me, aes pay no’ er cas rect; see our line. ‘aioe. THEATRICAL lar ¢ stock: terms to grt: THEATRICAL F ; 4 KA} ROS.. 3121-23 S. Grand av. ~ algiagg yi. cenees Oe moving — Free, ‘‘Merry Widow Waltz’ this “=. LHHRATRICAL—Lady. Al singer and piano player, wants position. Box oH és, P. -D. “Merry Widew Writ FREE tHMATRICAL—Vaudeville act wanted, [0c | our ek: Hay week — to all callers this. Washington Park. Amen opening May ” 316 the most beautiful, stock of thigh. ge ie aioe. a Robertson. grade pianos; every one a carefully selected - one for our new store; terms to sult; open THEATRICAL—For sale, a moving ee every evening until 9. show, at a sacrifice: reasons for se'ling. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., on account of other business to attend ‘to. Grand av. and Arsenal st. Machines (fc)

$375 BUYS new equal of any

tions for loans on St. Louis Real Es- “ tate the day made, or not later than the succeeding day. We Prepare Papers Free of charge to applicant, and every detail is ab- solutely correct. Lowest Commission and Rate of in- « terest charged, in proportion to f amount of loan. Any Amount from $500 and up- wards, to place upon first-class real estate situated only in City of St. Louis. ‘MERCANTILE TRUST GOMPARY AGENT, Eighth and Locuet HOUSE—For sale; a well onabseeed piace; *o138 Eugenia st,

reason.

Six rooms: modern and new; combination fixtures, Dutch dining room and plate rail. gas range, hot water, cabinet mantels and all conveniences. F. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st. J-ROOM FLATS 4299 Faston. near Pendleton, large 3-roomn , are lawn, porce’ain bath and silate

ae ty 5ece

oSS—For saie, retail candy store, ay iconted. doing good business; sel!- d account Ys health; price. cash or ym on Box 181, Post- ispatch. yc) and — ware store for saie: |. 4 business location. Box !: iN, {AC } Bye “ TONERY— Ice Pg hw en ocation: lan po thi: ~ seeing is i ovine: SOURI ORBALTY co.. 821 Rn st. BECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery. to bacco, floor case, fixtures; free rent Rene cp excellent location. Box H 42, Pox R 100, Post-Dispatch. (c) Headquarters for Victor Talking THEATRICAL—Wanted. quick. piano play- | 224_records. ers and singers, combination. Weber The- atrical Agency, 709 Pine. Central a (c

fiat. 2740 sin Financial aitarhey nereialnnas, 2 gap Bet, wee venae, | 2 ee coh, stable in rear , ee. ; 4728 Delmar, 4 rooms. bith. fixtures. $23. 3420 aot ee. av., 12 rooms, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY lan | NNN ON NONE NOAA ALLL ALL ALAA” roo VE-ROOM FL fixtures and bath; $25. ben s.. 12 MONEY ac advanced salaried people without se- curity: no ey: no publicity. Room 82.

22d and Washington. Bomont 8100. Central 1501. (5@c) SANITARY STORAGE Langan & Taylor S. & M. Co. for goods stored in_ their 1823. WASHINGTON

THEA'TRICAL—Wanted, man for encore work, to travel with stock company; one who can sing preferred, reliable and sober: answer quic Ad. Charles Turner, —_ sen City. Ti. (5e) ee RS Wtd.—Tonight cash rizes. orld Dream Theater, 4413 Market 3 erent Wtd.—for three cash prizes.

786 Eu 5 rooms, ma Clevblond: 5 “4636 Page, 4 range, screens, etc.; $23. GRACE & SONS. 100 N. Eighth st. MODERN FLATS 3627A Bot-nical av.. .7 rooms. furnace, gas fixtures. 5OGSA. Page b'., 6 rooms, bath and furnace, Sas fixtures: $30, 4464A McPherson av. nace; $40 Ba Bell av., 6 rooms and bath; $21 anon Hodiamont av., 5 rooms, bath, fur- nace and fixtures 4486 and 4456A Laclede av.. 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace; new. 87184 Finney av. e rooms, bath: $25. 4626A-28 Vernon av.. 5 rooms, bith and furnace: bath and 4010 McPherson av.. 5 youn and bith, $20. furnace. et N15A theresa av., A BANISTER, 1330 Svndicate Trust Ride.. 915 Olive ae M’CANN-DOWLING 1140 CHESTNUT ST. APARTMENTS AND FLATS. 2300 St. Louis av.. 6 rooms apartment, with all conv. 4394 McPherson av. apartment, newly floor Page bl., modern flats. let i Pe floors; 2345 rooms, bath, etc. rooms and bathe

rooms, bath, fixtures: Morgan st., 11 119 N. 7th (14c) Morgan st., lil _ order a : tnut st.. MONEY LOANED sialaried people without B i ell av., 8 rooms and bath; open secur'ty. St. Louis Finance Co.. 309 Ben- Lincoln, 6 rooms, bath, hall and olst Bldg... 9th and Pine sts. (8c) cod stable iris; tWO] MONEY for salaried employes, with comedians; after 5 ». m Will Ford, te ,. ’ r "Na "Credit laconic comedian. 4048 Luckv st. Go., “des “Chemical “Bld. peraeessg aes | lark av., 7 room — st., 8 iileo epeclalty poeple. Tapes between | MONEY, edvanced to salaried people without and 1 o'clock at 3826 Finney av. (4) sect nity: sg, en deme Union Cr redit Co.. — ( ollen ? Ra) BKHENSKY’S Stage School, #02 Olive, in ; x ith st. (8c) singing. expert dancing, vaudeville acts. MONEY loaned, furniture, pianos, diamonds. dramatic, etc.: established 10 vears. (55) |] ¢@tc.; no signs; strictly private. U. G. Co., EMPIRE THEATER, 6200 Easton av. 203 Security Bldg (Se) teurs tomorrow night: rehearsal at MONIY furnished salaried people, loans p. m. Apply to Manager Gallagher. (R5c) a on gabe be > .- penes: easy pay- — ments. . Griffin, ! ommercial ‘plae . MK. AND MRS. DICK RICHARDS teach Bell phone Main 1402. , (92) for the stage; our special summer rates now. Richards’ School. 1205 N. Grand av. | MONEY TO LOAN—Kesponsible private par- Inclose stamp for catalogue. (5e) Pha _ wr rl on diamonds at reason- PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Good piano player] &4 “post-Dispatch, furnished. a {(male), Call after 11 a. m.. Hippodrome, 13 N. Broadway. ge no Soenle whygh mee money without security; loans on urniture without ro- PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Combination moval. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri A RRREERY player and singer for out of the city. Trust Riéz. (8) iadianes and Accountants, RN. Donnelly. Beardstown, III. (89) | . SALARIED people and others furnished valuations and inventories: | KMICTT RE SHOW--For sale. at a great sac- money upon their own names without se- consultations and e3- rifice, complete moving picture show: goon cu rity; easy payments; offices in 63 prin- location: write for particulars. Box '*! cities: save yourself money by get- £& Past-Disznatch. ; my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser Sulte 900 Third National Bank Bldg., St. |] SINGER Wtd.—First-class male singer who 08 Chestnut at. (Sc) Louls. Phones Olive 456, Central 678. (Sc) can play plano. Apply Hippodrome The- Suir BRUEGEIL—Money to salaried peo- Ts ater. 18 N. Broadway, pie or on furniture. 422 Mermod- Jaccard oy WALL PAPER | CLEANING, ETC. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CoO. Os. (2c) -. me Single and Staeplvies stereopticon moving EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. B. . picture machines, wit stereopticon attach- ome ya 1890; postai. J. ments and films, for sale: latge assortment Py Spas eg one Se Cetin Bg ae gna > re nd & t- b | ’ 00m ha * EXPERT walipanver cleaner, rooms 50c and oe Seatere and short-wabject Sima and other both phones. tian; UP t phones; Central S&sh Lindell ag oo hg we alg lB naiogay f f ~ , utr OONO, . Be xygen an ydrogen gas furnished for 7 ‘ - a cA 4504 Charles Harght. 2514 N. Garrison. | stereopticon and stereopticon views put in MONEY | © SALARIED PEOPLE oN papered, $2; good work; fine paper | lecture sets from all arts of the world: Without curit cleaning, 75c. Bomont 1849. 3305 Wash- | comic, religious, latest illustrated songs and t ci Ramee 6 PO Prine: _ ington avy. serpentine and skirt dance slides for sale or | T@ or tT entire eae. PARAS C “eo - ¥ Dp. HORNE. 2807 Wash st.; rooms papered = — rent; slides made to oracr from photographs and cleaned at lowest prices: both phones. or engravings; also calctum light, with col- ‘ (4) cleaner, 3507 ors, furnished for theatrical entertainments. Kinloch (Ss)

Charge neo more SANITARY warehouse SST ON ERY OUTS near Yandeven-{}ay. than others charge, Call and INSPECT 4 pee: dairy rent; tiv ge le our stotage values: ther are free from VER- “Fountain” mn pa tock; owner sick: MIN; you have ACCESS to your room. We DEA, Fe Cheatmat employ EXPERT packers. ESTIMATES NER For sale, confectionery, CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Bomont 3220, Cen- Ss. news and laundry branch; esta tral 3458. (62) years; owner is solng to Ger- FREIGHT FORWARDING. many; -_ gett gece good ance for] ~~ ~~~~~~ Fe e: liv rooms; investigate; | it: DUCED RATES f for al shipping household in. or_invoice. 1112 Salisbury. ds to Colorado and Pacific Coast points. RE—For sale, old, established drug | JU SSON FREIGHT FORWARDING ( 501 Wright Bldg. 1 in West End: owner desires to leave Welentinns Contral 6000 Main teak. , om store city: price lowa.to cash purchaser. ap . __ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ grocer Ys soca | ~ 19 ©. Pe ar eee place in town fer perintin orintine. McGill & io. eee te. Bath gt. (14) dry branch: | (CE CREAM— For Sale, ice cream cornet and . coe, ._ ice ream. be, + Aggy cornucopia; the best and cheapest in town. S; Manufactured by A. B. Roma. 1635 Market (7) —For sale, fine grin and mar- st. or exchange for Mondsy ry Tnurs- Garrick (S3c)

bath and

CHORUS GIKLS Wtd.—12 chorus Manchested 6 rooms and bath Elliot av.. 6 rooms and bath. Bell av.. 7 rooms and bath zane pl.. 9 rooms, bath and fur-

7 rooms bath, fur-

LATS. rooms; new;

te ie sn 6 and steam o 8149A Olive

7 20

=e - — ee —— ee miles from St. Louis: B 27. Post-Dispatch. (5) or sale; summer garden; re- 7 to $10 daily; total run- . 81 daily: price $300; three ; stand thorough investigation, THE Wail pa L INVESTMENT CO., 902 CRestnu’ Cleaner it. phones. gg a! sale, WALL PAPER Seve town: ail at 1088, A BSQ R E N 2 CLEANER ag al pee sale; The patent kind, i%c, 2-25c, at wall paper, 1 location; good paint, hardware and drug mH, ¥6 MSc 1139 Olive st. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. eT ST ror sale; and lunchroom; r usiness; must be sold _tomor- Rl ght. going to_leave city. 5 N. lth. ARSORENE CLEANING CO., incorporated, x12 rugs cleaned, 48c; oldest wallpaper and fresco cleaners in town. Central $41; TRANT—Opposite Union Station; big on ba citv. THE SMALL IN- CO. Tyler 1570. Works, 10th and North Mar- ket sts. (Sc) TMENT CO. 992 Chest TAURA NT Por sale jing fine business; goin A CLEAN CARPET our guarantee. also up- —— ns ev holstering. Globe Steam Carpet cieaning RANT—For sale; fully equipped: and Renovating Co.. 2625 Olive st., Cen- ake ‘an offer: must be sold this ager tral 4994. Bomont 5x2. (8) a 22 ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 1442 os ¥ UF ANT —heduced from $300 to “EGR N. Grand; carpets called for and delivered 11. H SMALL INVESTMENT everywhere. Lindell 16C€0; Delmar i e Chestnut st. xc) f confinement; or write.

masquerades. dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living pictures, shadow panto- mimes, church festivals. Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Elm st. (92)

wall paper NAGLE, expert Bell Grand 2377; St. Vincent av. Victor 1011R. PAI’ ERHANGING, l5c, on wall, up; clean- ng. 75c and uv; send postal. Fleming 3116 Lucas. (B) SOVHIR BROS... 4470 Easton, wall paper and inting: reasonable price. Delmar 2559, “orest ; (Re UNION Wallp2per paper, 0c room up; wallpaper, parlor paper. fe per roll, Main 1274. 1411 Chouteau av. WALLPAPER. cleaned. yf yc room, $2 up. Il. Caha lin: Central S207L. RED-E-FOR USE! er cleaner, 3 cans, 25c. Enterprise fg. Co., 1118 Chestnut st. Both Agents wanted. (l4c)

_ meee ELL

Co. cleans’ le up: best Cent: ‘al and Cleaning The

PERSONAL--DIVORCES on weekly pa2y- 1.25 weekly pays ments; advice free. 522 Pine st., room 2.(4) 1.00 w eekly pave a $50 oy “er KSONAL—Wanted, names of those inh- Payments may be made weekly, terested in hypnotism, mesmerism and |monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to higher phases of psychology. Box F 1838. | consult us. _ business private and above Post-Dispatch. ard. See u ; CLOTHING on credit; will accept your own] 51 chemeHEMICAL Fr! a ‘erms: confidential. Box A 1438; P.-D. (62c) j Nf | PERSONAL SUNDRIES WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. MRS M. MURPHY, expert nurse in confine- OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. ment. 4325A St. Louts ay. (15) wa . not charge a commission. MRS. HOLLAND, 3143 Franklin av., expert] No payment required if ene payments. nurse in confinement. (4) ENT WE will MRS. CALLANAN, midwife: wt years’ ex- 1943-45 Arlington, perience in confinement. 200 Leffing- FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. CO.., 4 well ay. (3) R 415 LOCUST ST.., ROOM 304. 3760 Olive st.. 6r PRIVATE maternity home: trained nurses THREE DOORS EAST 5, of - cotcomsuniar * ™ ey See as. ¥ auaeven and resident doctor. 2007 Park, near Claus’ U - 3800 er ed > ae ; “OUICK MONE? 1413 » Ma ; Anni - (ag) 20C0A Flad, 4 rooms and bath SsUrPHKELUOUS HAIR, mores, warts, red] Sur mittee tin 4422-36 ‘Arco. 3 rooms and bath 16 best and most private in city. Call on Drake, | RUTLEDGE & cmaaicuilas RPALTY CO., | 5246 Blde 1% Ms oh st. veins and birthmarks permanently : 422-23 Chemical ‘Re) APARTMENTS __ moved. Miss A. Cook, E. D., 904 Holland MONEY FOR HARD TIMES 5549A CABANNE Al ees Bide... 211 N. 7th st. (N2c) Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton. W i 4 Licensed midwife; receives ladies during sdlees Tnaenane wit hae ee P agp terms to suit all cases. wrt fake advertising, but wil! do more for you Handsome seven-room modern apartment: |) than any other company. Easiest terins. | steam heat, hot water, janitor, ae. r owen, Fates. saul. write or _ satisfy | auced ren xp yourself; } ts pte rare ee NICHOLLS -RITTER. 718 Chestnf® (6c 209 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREETS. YUU CAN GEL MONEY

papering wenminoet 1423: (74)

Basy Terms. MAKE US YOUR OFFER. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive.

rooms, janitor service rooms, bath, (14¢) 4€45- 3 Delmar steam heat, 17 S.. Euclid, and janitor

first-class jres- cation; rust Gantewanter, (R) a et ye chance for right

Hamilton, 90 rooms, reception hall; just com- pleted; 2 blocks north of Page.

steam heat, janitor — w. wanea act 6 rooms,

ew 4-room brick ccttage, with etc. a. ‘Sox101. will a $250 cash, Bane So a me $4 RSON. -STOCKE-F 2329 EUGZNIA STREET 8 are going Xf LAWTON, 1401 Pierce B Olive20 rooms, furnace, 2 baths, : HOU ae smell cash payment large grounds adjoining eae ee. ~y Png) I. Westminster pl., 12 rooms, See ; water heat, 2 baths, oak floors. Ce eer Os slate sink, fixtures; new; modern. Clemens, 10 rooms, bath, furnace, 2021 WAVERLY PLACE xtures, screens, garage; lot U0 Two-story Pree house, 7 large rooms and bath; price %3700: will make t AMHERST PLACE | 22 sicsiiste oo t8 aa Between Page and Julian West Romaine pl.. 9 rooms, rec. hall, bath, closets and furnace. of Hamilton Weatminster pl.. 12 rooms, * recep- tion hall. hardwood floors, screens LAST CALL FOR and furnace: possession June 1; CHEAP LOTS IN THIS PLACE. get card of admission PRICES TO BE RAISED. N. Taylor, 9 rooms, bath, furnace; $5 PER FOOT. newly _- eeiniaae: New buildings now putting prices up. street improvements made. HOT, BROOK-BLACK WEL DER REAL ESTATE TRI'ST CO... 812 Olive st. -- WAGNER AVENUE BEATRICE AVENUE West of Suburban R. R. Lots for sale, 25x165.

one 6-room, (140) a9 busi-

‘ HOUBES—For anne: nd one 10, ees Oliv NG HOUSE age : pao

eee. He

(Sc) pens: 14 rooms: nat D; a ving city. ; = (5)

For sale, 10 rooms, nice- SE Md cheap; owner leavin atic hed v : ial HO = ao “sale: 8 rooms; at 8280 Lucas; all full with selling out on oe.

roomers:; : pusinenn

TOUSE— nicely fur- splendid Tocation for. roomers or rgain 3043 Locust pase

6 rooms. rood rie oe ia vine: " culars, rs. Brown. Valley “Park xtures,

G HOUSE-—$75; nee monthl 8, 1 of new 10 Wash- roomers: 2 bloc > if sold today. , balan well: mar; . n 2 nee ener de CO, Bat Ghent.

on account oh . ml _ ’ chinaware ished, Box se two cream outfit. 4154 Man 1 You Sell Your Business? ; even hire anywaere able ald as we OTF ~. = _ siness Cards

in the offer you 44

ACE CURTAIN CLEANING

Pe. ln pata WARY" S e bee . Y Sirs, oe smith 3518 We a sa ae i tia “al e Delmar 2451. 3829 Finney av. EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken up, cleaned and made over and laid: low- est price. ‘fens Lucas av.: Beaumont 220: Central 4305 (Re) Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW ABSOLL TE divorces a @pecialty; prompt; terms; experienced attorney. Law office, 810 Olive at.. room 605. (7) ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits and all legal matters, respectablvy attendea to without notoriety. Central Law Bureau. 812% Chestnut at. (Me) ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully attended to: advice given free. aos Cheatnut st. S) DIVORCE. DAMAGE suits, etc.: ywments. S22 Pine st.. et Saimame suits, étc., ced lawyers; easy terms. t. TOR, SW “een GI OANCING BELLEVUE ACADEMY. Easton and King’s highway; absolutely respectable; lessons Monday. Wednesday, Friday evenings; by tions . 2c; recep- { Saturday Sunday even- Bayer, manager. day and cing __ Olive oe (ts) CENTRAL Dancing mctraongiement: recep:

advice or room 2. (4) a specialty. oom 5. (4)

= dn -

Thursday, Satur- Crescent Dan- ever ry Tuesday. a - IE cnn y evenings. cademy, from 8 to 12 0 ‘clock.

hae ase evenings Cee "MEDICAL,

CLAIRVOYANTS MADAM MARTELL, clairvoyant and bus'- néss palmist, gives advice in business. law. love or marriage; restores lost affections. reunites the separate), causes happy mar- riage with the one you love. brings suc- cess to those that are unlucky: for one week, a $f sees 50 cents. Office. 1707A Washington ay t. Louis, ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY —1 ine Miller of aerore. the greatest fortune teyer in the world lls eh fue ag unites the -sepa- rated, gives good n love and business: hours, 10 to daily and Sund a. readin ng, 10¢ mm, 25c *3418 California. rt FINK, the wonderful fortune teller and one of the seven sisters from New rleans: reunites lovers. brings separated , 8 ether, cures evil influences; gives luck usiness; sells lucky charma; satisfaction guaranteed. 1414 Franklin av. (62) MM, BETH, world's greatest fortune teller, reads past, present, future; réunites separated; sells lucky charms; will tell your name without asking any — tions. 1525 Carr st. (62) CLAIRVOYANT—Colorea, Mrs. Richardson, gives truthful obra on all affairs of life; test meetings Mond 8 p. m.; assisted by Weatherfield. Oatt Morgan St. (92) . CLIFFORD, clairvoyant and card reader; full readings. 25c: as charms. 4803 Hammniett pl.: Wellston or Cass cars to Marcus car. (8) MiSs BERTHA. expert fortune teller. cessor to the well-known Mme. Anna. Market st. MME. IDA WOLF, the most er ane rane teller from the West; ings, 2 nd . 2905 Franklin. MRS. CU WHINGH EIT Gisisconeat and card reader; full reading. 25c. 4637 Remerty av. MME. eres setties all love n MME. ZOE, the only palmist 4 jalist in oe 25c. 1328 Elliot av., near Thomas st. AMERICAN BLIND LADY sives <n readings: life in full. 1921 Broadwa Musical MUSICAL et ALL PIANO tunt . $1. 50; first-class tuner and sere experience. H. Sadi Bell ine 4c uace, $1 plano "gna to or

paimist and

suc- $26

ifted life read- read- (60

present and COLBERT reads st, 1328 Wash- fairs.

Sree furniture or pinno from the oldest ate lished loan company in the city quicker and cheaper than any other office: pav- — pes ed to suit vour income. ‘all write or phone: our co ‘i bet y Central % 00, Main nfidential agent will K FINANCE C Cco., 20% ODD FEL Lows BLDG.. 816 OLIVE, BAN LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. We make loans on furniture. plano without removal: a PUBLICITY: treatment: small vy or monthly ments. UNION FINANCE O.. 402 Bidg.. s. e. cor. 6th and Locust: entrance 816 WN. 6th st. Phone Kintoch Central neers » SALARIED PEOPLE. Wanting money can get it from m2 on most favorable terms. The knowing ones who have been dealing elsewhere especially invited; they will appreciate my roposition. H. EL- WOOD. room 53s Frisco Ride . 906 Olive. (8c) LOANS. 200 FURNITURE, loaned IORSES, WAGONS. without re- EKLY PAYS A i ee LOAN.

“itpenai ay- riel

$10 to EKLY PAYS A I KLY PAYS A ‘ “KLY PAYS A $15 LOAN. Payments can be mane monthly if desired. Extension granted case of misfortune. A RICAN BROKER Oo 810 Olive st. Kinloch Central 4457. , 8 roe Second Fioo DID YOU EVER Get a loan from a friend? Always fee] em- barrassed when you meet him, don't you? You can avo!d this uncomfortable feeling by seeing me when you want a loun. I can get it for you on ee furniture, piano ot other wre ag * . » ae! cent per year. s Phone Re 1588. rons —— BM Bae __LOANS ON REAL ESTATE tie MONEY TO LOAN On City Real Estate at Lowest Current Rates. Immediate Answer. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. (44c)..

at poh retRe ge les. MELROSE| SARA AND PINE. Choice 3, 4, 5 and 6 room apartments. of all modern conveniences; decorated to suit tenants; just being completed: mi mada * ee Petco on premises, da BAN 1330. ‘ ednsate Trust Bide’. 015 Olive st. {LUG RN y| TAYLOR axp McPHERSON. Choice. modern 4. 5 and € roem apart- ments: fust being completed: a!! conveni- ences: janitor. heat. combination Axtures, sideboards, gas grates, clothes driers. vacv- um air cleaner. safes, Dutch dining rovtns: all decorated in artistic imanner or suited to tenants’ wents, For rates see <oume on po ISTER,

premises daily from 4 5 p = “se IW2N Svndierte Trust Blde.. me Olive at. FARMS WANTED. IN FORMATION WtG.—Regardin farm for sale; not rticular a ut mm tion; wish to hear from owner only, who will sell direct to buyer: give price, de- scription and state when possession can Ad. L. Darbyshire, Box 4984, Y. (39e}

a Rochester. N. FARMS FOR SALE. FARM—For sale, fine stock and grain farm. 113 acres. 2 miles from this city; well im- proved; soil rich; water excellent: big or- churd; blue grass; near schvol; reasonable terms; $8000; other smaller farms. Hill & Hill, Mt. Vernon. 11). - (Be) FARM--it you can save i per month, buy this at once; 10-acre truck farm: ‘$22 . $10 per month; expenses paid to t property; open &ny das or evening. Peo ple’s Land Co., Vernon. Phone inter S3 151. (Re) rAHuMS—For saic: Ouy One of our Ozark fm oeree of an

for Saderensien 4%; Frisco Bidg.

1234 Hodiamont. SOO4A Olive. 5 3010A Olive, 3942A Blaine. 3 scr MIKA Whittier, 4 408 S. 1¢th st., 3944 Risine. 32 rooms. ~~~ create. 61CA N. 2040A Lucas *v. 4127 Fairfax. 2 rooms, bath. clovet .. and furnace: rent reduced 4 rooms, bath, closet, ‘rooms, bath, te sink and fixtures furnace Terms to suit; cheapest property in this district. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olire_ st.

5 rooms, bath and closet, fixtures, slate sink bath, closet, eens. fixtures, separate laundry rooms, bath. closet. 38 rooms fix- screens; Garrison av. steam heat, janitor service, tures and screens 620 N. Garrison av.. ; steam heat. ftanitor service. tures and dale, at $29.50 pe aais, at 840 per foot. dale, for double flat or residence; price foot. Terms ear’ WASHINGTON HEIGH 1S SNAPS 835 fect on pase nares av.. east of Rose- foot. 35 feet on Westminster pl.. eset of Rose- fect on Waterman ay., east of Rese- best Washirzton He gehts per fm ae cash and balance location in terms, § KEANT & PRiNKE 1-MR Cheenvt 2

tures and screens rooms, bath. steam janitor service, otesen and ecr eens 86 Tucoes av.. 5 rooms. bith. closet, steam heet and fanitor eervice. FOR COTORFD. heat.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOU ‘SE Wrtd.- ~Physician desires honse having 4 food = neighborhood that price; a cheaper property. FOR SALE 1215 LUCAS AV. LOT 2:T1. PRICE %13.c@. HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut sf.

objectionable if forced to buy roverty: lenatch ree. will not bo gocd enondition; am away. as I have sold my at once. TVox ©, Poet-

call, <A. R. SCH OLLMET TER Rr. EB. ce ACRE TRACT WANTED Want acre tract fer subdivy'sion. 1 Chestnut st.

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For gale. the .o wale ot on on north @ side of between Belt and Union, 52x per foot. H. Hl. Humphrey, both phones. Bartmer ey.. 227 ft.: $75 owner. 1508 Chemical Ridge. :

VANDEVENTER AND LINDELL Special Also lots on ner ge = - HOLBROOK. BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE Es Sao

155 ON VANDEVENTER, 100 = LINDELL. thwest Kenrick Park. — | cseetne to builders. east 5) TRUST CO... 12 © #12 ©

Loomis, 900 Chestnut st. (lo

1445 Lavre! st., 1 ex east of av.. new single fist ots lot S0x1385;: ANDERSON-STOC

gad © ome, °439 ANN Z vente little home, aX‘ saiable. fixtures,

a renting for : per repsir See them a nee ws ie * MrAGitE Southeast corner Ninth 4-ROOM BRICK |

ngt terms to nit i t A. H. itt to | HOLBROOK. TRUST CO., LENZ. me tates, street es 822 Chestnut. e BIG ter ‘ OWNER SAYS SEL 1O11 end 1013 Mound «t.. two aotey 5

; eX gt oe ae Let WriGs re eee -

Page 19

er * : PRS diate ee A. ~ we oo > ac ‘ ‘ ¢ é i AC AI BOI" AB AT ARLE IS CE ts a ee eS con aia S Game Weel AE LIC NEON CE. TE AT 5 Eh! Rp eh OEE ’ hee * (Francis, Se. & “ants w,, Pourth t, nyt Fat suly ag op ot ie up at a *. ‘ise: Dec, “opened 11 points VERPOOL COTTON, cone site points higher, but steady; | . | na ni i ik ey ora was cleared: from the seaboard 4 226 OLIVE "sp 220.000 2 a ae xports, | | | | | . - Oats fate offe of May at cone.” Sigh Spots Very tion being an © —g neecuencd of ligt bales; specie orierinaea: No oats Were clearei from ihe Large rew building, pays good income. acy =, S000 bales, of which 20,000 : Gg bales aré Amerie seaboard tod.v ‘ 1 60 OLIVE At Market ‘strong, 12% points ah ot ; ’ «Primary receipts of oats were to 1 nts higher on dista *.. ‘men 161,556 , a, ¢ Se GE ee hur: Wah iee foe | ee ee fr : with sh iwere 14.400 bu, with : 17.100 oe Receipts were 8675 bbis; ship- flour oe P OPERTY FOR SALE FLO 1910-1 2-14 Oli ve IMPROVED R LE bevy d “FLOUR Recep paten $4.60@4. ss ED CASH . Fh — ? FP Good building; lot 64 aor The vest i* al- FOR COLOR —$500 patents. i> ' hts heard ge & HOLBROOK-BLACKWEL HEDER REAL ESTATE Bs vy a a , ee Ee ay. 3.85; 10 @3.25; TRUEST CO.. 812 Olive st. sere av. $350 cash, nico §-reom | : cine patents, $5.10@5. Jute. . Se a eam , Receipts. WHY PAY RENT > eneatictas eieenie, = tons. Prices Bm ge are wholesale. obtained from you can buy 4026-26A Mafftt. near Noles, '$166216.50; No. 1. $14@15: No Third st houses. ace eS is an elegant 2 to ety bly se ‘Clov ined. cho ¥ ‘$13 SO: Nant, : oot xtra, 2e: first Sc striped be , nt 2-story build’ng rer. ced. : we : reamery. : 8, ce, 8 GME B-soane we exch Bier: ole large front | 3% Invas stm ane Ruled Nervous, but Narrow et No, 2: Ah gM Xoi.d- FB | Bec; seconds, 0c; country, in n pails and rol s. medium 50: No: Gia il 50; No. 2, $9@io. nd back porches, inside stairs, elegant cab- Pe Cohs i of 3 4 ya Whi a , y i his t mantels, bath, b nd cold water, pan- ag ont Neg EA city: perty for 18 Over One Million Sales Re-| Gain of Two Points in t Dur; Most of Day’ Is F 4] a el id, . , mg ; walks around house an ror ~articulars eal} 4 . ° uring OS O ay S . > the } joy ° or x cer, water gan atiret, | | FRANK’ B. RUHR R. B, Co, corded; Strongest Market |. Security Since Trading FUTURE PRICES it ie tepplnenies be complete 1; # feet space lyotween house and next lot —— — : . . 20 hae i tN ONE FLAT AND FORCED SALE of Year. Wednesday. in eee. sweet the ome : parma oT THES ot = Must be sold this week; 4977 Odell av.: we eae wees | Close (| Highest | Lowest | reer bl yaa nt somata Todav. | Today. | Today. oughts and aspira the r > ~ x. we , = * 7 The prie> i: A Of; convenient to Sarah st. bang asking $4250; make us an offer; lyeat'dav.! Today — ag ay. care Call and inspect the plac? | ern 9-ro5m brick residence. slate a avs ay one. cail or write us ae ate 2 phaibetinleew:> ami ae ez ; al within - 7% a E. CO.. G60 Cheainnt, | hieRirat” j= tnd tower Grove Barks seas ee eee, eeonten ol ted Mt. ioe eee prices. moved slewts most weet en bending over the cradle, The ordeal th : , 4 4 He ~ ot ; : ' : Cans NEW YORK Ma y 14, 10 a. m.—The urs ay 5 , of Thursday’ A session, but @dvanc a y P 85% 156% @ % 85, @ % : by hé : ; : : gate ttt Oks MS PO B whicht 8 pare mother must pat

seiptg were 22.040 De, With shoments

(50) | terms: ‘ovne> vill shot. : : as a gvod one it irl FALMER-JOHNSON P. CO., 103 N. sth. |opening of the stock market this morn- | L0uls Stock Exchange w mate _Sparevec menner towards tae Fs > . I _ for the holders of local securities. nal prices being higher for the day. a > ever, is s0 full of danger and ing was simply a continuation of the The opening was firm but very : . ; ae . $400 CASH, $30 MONTH ee wien ijt displayed tn Wednes- Although the number of stocks scattered demand being based. ad | May ‘| ese my Bae . she looks forward to the hour when she sha j traded in was not extensive, yet there to %*d higher Liverpool cables ogy - oe grain | Sept. . 32% bh 62 tab! 62 pe a feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable bable dread a

Nee wtalaastee Them Today. “IT Nas a r Ss 2 t ~ dvance in prices on corn, the pai 4007 Natural Bridge road: 2-stery brick of | @@Y’s sessien. All issues on the list nl? ; ‘ . : ’ aprovement a being th arket l Rains have ar aTT futures inactive. fine construction: has 3 large rooms and fine | started higher. While the advances was a Mont Fal oaate common and] now yf Pall ton aaerat rage 28 ataker belt, : f 4 E y 3940-40 4-42-42A Caok av., »edern doybie ' , ‘ of the final sale. or : Him niin 0 : 17% al 76% a Tay | Will buy 4109 and 4113 Turner ay.. new 4- flat for four families; has baths, furnaces, | Strength came the Hill stocks, with an ‘ ‘ommon, which sold about ited asa endian to the bulls, wr ich fac- Railways ¢ tion early began to sell out in disappointment of women have passed this and S-room brick houses, receptio: hall, | Gte-. and is cf splendid constrpetion and in , oin ‘ - AS ed from Can baseme? nt; hot and canta anor a vgn yy a ceniral loca ion and fine | advance of about % p t — Read c Ww , apnaggreneae hy gee erry closing. at the poor sponse to the early newR: To SER ANSRAS CITT. t crisis in rfect safety th, fixtures, Rriake etrest: tee or Tevior eet: wie, fetion. year; $4000 buys equity: }ing was up %, and other rail stocks at aga ho an ne © Railways preferred a selli ng wae 4 added short and pee, of- WHEAT grea pet 9g t ; — . . , 1 rty s erings and towards the middle of the fore- wH pete So LOMWENSTEIN BROS. 909 Chestnut. (c) | KELGE LE R. KE. CO., 712 Chestnut « | Made average gains of about % point. sold at 66%, which is a point higher | noon the market was weak and unsettled at y. 82% a 831, +a T and without pain. a $t -0O per As has been the case for several days| than that of the preceding day. fractional declines. Receipts in the North- 18056 a AY 81 | 80. | bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless if 0 ; IN, OLIVE NEAR JEFFERSON ‘ , , 8&2 west were again light, with stocks decleas- : > you | intend to buy Real Estate BARGA past, the Copper stocks were firm and Railways 4’s were adv aeeet al % Ee’ oak Michounsiie teens 5 atta wait: CORN, value to all women sent free. Address Don’t fall to secure one of our new gspring Lot resco 4-story brick building: rent higher, Anaconda petng the early lead- |} and Bank of Commerce was ing demand. which would seem to contradict ; 60% b! 61% | . 60% catalogues; bargains in everything; call for’ | $1044 a year: pree only $15,000. Sure to in-|@? in this group. The Steels were slow, | 228. the expectations of a shutdown. The export | Sept. 58TH DSI |N | 59 39 BRADFIELD REGULATOR nia atlanta, Gm | one. KORVE-RUST REALTY CoO., crease in value. especially the preferred. Trading dur- he feature of the last session Was | demand was very slow, little business being HOUSE: 816 Chestnut st. C. M. McDONALD R. E. Co., ing the first half hour was vigorous, | the strength in United Railways prec-| transacted either at the seaboard or in| -— sae A Pre aeae. acs Sy. house, modern, | af 1iil Chestnut st. (c) | but several of the prominents made no | fered,-which went to C%, the highest | Gridg phest, sud the depression wee os. . . ren § rooms and finished attic. large reception BRINSON RIGKETTS changes from their opening quotations. | point it has touched this year. ye oy abtwere Tie iueiite —— hall, furnace. screens, shades, gis fixtures, - ~“ : ; cabinet mantcis: lot 27% ft.: all improve. Colorado Southern was bullish in the SOR Re 3. ; Berlin 1%c lower and Budapest %@1\%c ments; will give a bareain. See owner. 608 CHESTNUT ST. early trading, gaining a point. The Hill First Session. aoa nie = Soe vlie 1034 S. Therese. $2650-—PRETTY HOME, stocks were unchanged at the end of Traders seemed all at sea and . prices, ae ct Bid. \Asked. | though narrowly confined, moved nervous- A GooD HOME CHEAP stai io oe Museeeey a Oe pa Bowe the first half hour, and the Harrimans ty. gardually regaining th ar) de Bae, i v i c ‘ I re , »rular. , : Ro . om... ; @. ear c . were somewhat irregular n the whole, | Cent. Coal and Coke com : Souveste coal fy ote M4 : ' : . : Ss, sm cas bpayme $1: : _— 1211 Childress aY.,. a y-room brick cot- 1t] ar acta 9: = bs 5 p. — ia fluctuations were narrow, and the mar- National C andy com ready ards ios. with furnace and in fine order; lot 25x BRINSON-RIC KETTS. GUS Chestnut st. ket seemed to be nervous. Simmons Awe” | Sasol $a’ pia ett; «July wheat, ae elie ek pe: | % id for we, declined to &85%c. rai- owner must gell and wili take $2000 ~ American stocks in London were ir- United Railways com led to S6@QR6 146. sagged to 8)%c and steadied for this g@gcod home; can take $300 cash, | grace. SINGLE FLAT. $3000. | regular and mostly below parity. sige easy terms; just south of Forest 39°7 Humphrey srt.. new, well-built flat. % EW YORK, May 14, 12:30 p. -m.— = gre, 9 EP 3\%s | to 85%c. September wheat opened = un- fon & Both. ms rs one oe wean tee gga ee floor; bathroom. gas fix-| Prices were sharply advanced in the| kK. C. Home Tel. 5s | gg Hr 84 : declined to 4c, wae bid | L P.. uese. 10t and cold water, etc.; look at this : s “o | 101% | up to a c a sagged to 84%c. ER RBALTY OO, forenoon. Republic Iron and Steel andj Kinloch Tel. ¢s 1° 2 | Broomhall’s estimates puts Argentine ex- ’ , ~~ 70S. J. HAU toda : , 80.) Chestnut st. (4c) | "BRINSON- RICKETTS..€C8 Chestnut st. Schloss-Sheffield made gains of 3 points Se ee 3 llc el 668 ($100)) orts of wheat at 2,400, bu and corn 2,- Amalgamated and] fyica Railways 4s | 82% | 83 500,000 bu. 8-Room Modern Brick © $4650.— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Pacific Sent! advanced ‘1% points each Comn There was a strong cash demand at Min- +} Nat. Bank of Commerce | neapolis, with No. 1 Northern 3c over July incorporated Under the Laws of Missouri > 4 $500 th ASH. wwe nee ~ eer 8 al wer c i - ©si y ~- | and the other industrials e fraction- | Mississippi Valley | and No. 2 le over. Minneapolis stocks de-

glass ne wr AE age egg I moi: on ay ©CUi1tAGr-—For sale, new 4-roum ccttage,| % to 1 point, with B. R. T., Great 0 National Candy scree eg - Duluth 20 against 64 last year, and Winni oom, ace, . i © ° *» aN Candy common at 18%, ational! ? peg 51 against 264 last year. This system serves 100,000 persons, the largest glass works in the world, the richest lead t $4650; -ow ner must sell; wo and see TO. sb Por sale. St0u down and $50 per iv , be f he on N dy at 18% is; it is a bar ‘3 ahs bak Geis mou folee Y" reeune active, as may be seen from the fact 5 National Candy common pelte aréiicted far Amrentine. and a jet-u ; . £ egA! ‘ . > National Candy cemmon at 18}. & that the sales to noon were 703,800 on in the offerings in the pit, and prices ad- land Cement Co., the Continental Brick Co. and many other growing industries, and is an uns" Pad * STORE—For exchange. drug Store. Park: Kirkwood car at Delmar Garden Yeday’s market was anout tle sirong- Ki} National Candy common at 19. lye. of- paralleled investment, e ickly % Anblac, “A + net a : ' , WHt™ tooking for @ syuburoban nume vr al Harrimian Pacifics, and closed strong. epee farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful e 1 United Railways preferred at 67. ; in, 5100 Dollars. * ; ited ilways preferred at 661 Sac, was bid up to 84%c, was offered “at Barge Kirkwood—and {ts surrounding country, I , Laie’ aaa ss 84% @Sic and closed at 84%c sellers. to Net You S| on Your investment ” . . . ? ie he ) q re - BEN. . n. terms; Market car. 6151 ale: c ABRs a SR ORES & United Reilways common at rion offerings being fairly r — . av... Wellston; 4 large rooms; frame hcuse; ’ v “Bargain in Flats ; Only $3600 conve snient to : mel pent all improve- l gy ng ‘i ionited Railways common at 24%. with shipments of 424,237 bu, and local re- 1 txirgion, rew, 3 rooms and bath. me made. Inauire within. STOCKS. High | Close United Railways common at 2449. celpts were 37,669 bu, with shipments of . Honest Values to Everyone! : a ee cere © .' | Amalgamated Copper : fill Chamberiain av.. iust ccempleted. or ne nigh and desirable location; ric 2 ; 4m. C. & F. comn 2e1 ¢ ; ens . oar ta” tone : 7 “ae oa” dane y ‘eet ys Am. C. & F. common 3BSiq | 371 corn. The wet weather, which continued in block from Suburban car. are let ms very eas’ Box H16, Post-Dis.(92) Am. Loco. common 31 50 \ ! : most of the belt, caused further complaints OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS aw ‘ LLL Li AND B. CO.. L } BAL ws “MIT ccauamagt g tte hi (te) residence. with every modern convenience, | 492conda Copper ee bea do Ist pfd including modern plumbing for hot and cold Aicbigon. common 33% | S83" United Railways com excitedly, later settling down to a narrow President. 8 oR. OUT. ue | i , movement at the gains. The tone was steady E J PAUI BK & F, Ruprecht, Contractors. sia pe, WM. HEIL, President Paule Grain and Mill-

je cellar granitcid. street, sewer and side- lot 100x180, est this year, and neaNy everv issue $5000 United Railways 4s at 821. t 208 aes est ate & equity At An ("2) ’ ! i is ” the lea¢ ’ 19 National Bank of Commerce a . ts | Harriman Pacifics, and closed ‘irons. | a dat S0% a You Can Buy for a Limited Period Only at a Price if Unitea Ratlways preferred at 66%. This Is a Stockholders’ Road! Sr ickery A FROS.. 1015 N. Eleht. st. HOoUSi#—For sale. Maplewood. new 5-roon | 1) Lite? Railways common at 25. 56,400 bu. rs oe dd, he Seaboard clearances of ] ‘ c wheat and flour fcr Illegitimate Profits to None! rat claga in every respect; price $1 350: : iio a i : x | aa -ESIDENCE—For sate: $200 caen. balance | Ait. Smelter common % | «t% Central Coal and Coke com. of retarded planting. and this was the basis odie “| ef some liberal buying at the opening. CHAS. A. GUTKE. WM. RUPRECHT, ~97 ly water: large bathroom, as fixtures, , S ferre 2 CHARITY i ‘ 2 %* 40 Jt gey ag" 3. 5 during most of the session. but towards the 2604 “satigornte av., a swell 2-story and | ; = . * > . * . * a = ats ~_ Faston ay.. fine T-room house; ever — Iw 4 jence; fin’ lot. 50x15; lot is worth | finde meet : NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il... May 14. ~-Estimated receipts today compare with a TNSELTA PROS,. 10144 N. Eighth st. og vo. week and a year ago as follgws: li, i ee oa | q 80

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a —_ a END FLAT, 7 Wadidialon! a6 tikes. witeéh ; 73 00 1) ae ae day. aK0. aco iota e a tt: shit 1B: : PERMANENT CURES DR. KING CURES ; ME! MADE STREET $5000 wud West Fine, 10 rooms: modern * : Hogs nm Wd, >} All are with. accrued we Located south of aston ay.; his 5 and 5 : Ben, Poe rooms. modern... 4 : Sheep 2, 200 1,400: fect to market changes. PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Dem.) swith bath, separate furnaces, grani- light and heat... e . 6 ; -Mieress and mules -., “a aoaEe. = ne “ep algni ; Entrance, 5223 eg Leuls, Mo. ae ! .; Property is in the best of [3892 Delmar, 39 rocms; modern 50 00 | — Se OR NOT A PE NNY S CHARGES is YOUR HEALTH ¥ ae ave itt be seen to be appre- |} 5009 Fairmount. 7 rooms, reception PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING ee, I neel money and am forced to sell hall, modern 50 0 NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts were @ ’ * = i7 Office of City Register, City Hall, WE HAVE WE DO NOT

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a beretin. Rex A 104. Post-Dis. _'£} | 4477 Forest Park blI., 10 rooms, mod.. a ' gain liberal and around 2800 of the offer ce * 8002 Pine, 10 rooms, bath, furnace .. - — ad fair 90 51 Maryville, ) rooms, modern .... 4 thie chon etna Genk ST At oe ply. Pu: su t t 7 e hen gee mg Fe THE LARGEST “iy eS Pi A TC ‘H . Pp. FOR. = al a3 di, "O30 Pll an a9 Tuxedo 6 rooms, bath. — fhe supply of beef steers w aw ni abe “ght, and Ordtnuene of ine City of St. Louis, sealed PRACTICE ro CB A WHILE. : Par te on Labaeav.; han 3 and 2 rooms, | Sunes 3 eevee $00 ana & load’ ot mood ones at $0.00, | idx will be recelved at this office, room 203. IN ST. LOUIS ie OUR NEW SYSTEM ~) Betialieas BECAUSE i. MAKES NEW + Ps hot and cold water. china closets, | 5701 Garfield. 4 rcoms ply large closets on each floor; granitoid sora om | Geet Sean. ae of MONDAY. MAY 25TH. 1908, : , : street and sidewalk made; property 5OD4A " " : medium : quality sold from $5 to} ftom the publishers of newspapers In the City WE CURE FOREVER . | NERVE TISSUE @ year old and is in first-class CON | oan a vase. (rooms, anne gag be — -» 60 00 | gn 4 e was good demand, and] of St. Louts having an uniform daily circula- EVERY CASE AND GIVES rént $4 a year; will make easy | 5c. Pp ent | Sena e. FQoreS. *% - ished Solaee paid were fully steady. tion of over three thousand (3000) copies, for PPE cp te ee EB tp ; : — 7 i> 8. ; shies , 4452 res Gere Seren. Seana The greater part of the day's offerings] (the City printing for a period of one year, one WE UNDERTAKE. —2.. VIM AND STRENGTH. SeTER A. SPOLGHS a f B.S. CO.. | V4LA Maryvilie, 6 rooms, w were again butcher cows and heifers, 2nd} pnybiished in the English language snd one oes : : Chestnut st. ic) oak deek whnatete ; 40 mostly medium and just fair grades, the |) optished in the German language. r If discouraged because | 3¢ A friendly chat will ODERN DWELLING 1211A_ Monte 3! proportion of good to choice kinds Said bids must propose to do the printing , , ost you nothi d if | 4169 Delmar, 8 oon, bw. small; good heifers brought $% a iy {and advertising required by law and ordinances you have failed with ee tina bane annua bem an any lists or E STREET 3000 5 , $5.55. On account of the libera 7 1 dbs Gene tn eons including the Mul- others we ask you t¢ : Be ase canno St, Leuls. EE Ita J aa mene > modern ob this week and the medium quality 0 , , Emi t Helle? F Fund end City -Col- 0 We Are the be cured, we will say s0. mos THERE 18 NO PATCH 17 Area \-@ @-room and reception hall | $051 weorest, Park. . romes wi oh on ~~ fd the oktortnas, rede bee slow, fae aes be ager a sniform price per line. call and see us. You can e while if you take our inthe city of St. joule) MENT. THE CURE Is PER »’ "Ole - r z sopd ones bringing $5 Size. cLaracter and name of type, nonpareil; ful of. our. ability. ‘will givé you credit. x : 1SI14A Hickory. 6 rooms, bath 00 , , -six (26) ems; é RTY R. BE. CO.. : per cwt. minimufn length of line, twenty-six ) e ors. ERTHR A, DOUG HE BE. CO, Jelle, J.rooms, medern .... The calf market was active, and prices] 1) jiojaium tees of column, thirteen (13) ems CALL TODAY Doct DON "T DELAY oe esaiel dal Without Oreration or Pin Chestnut st. a" : ee hen , 4 rooms, modern .... 2% paid were strong, the wp today, being ~— pica; character of the measurement to be em- oo Mog We Complaints ‘S$ Finney, 4 rooms, bath 20 00] and all good jing at §6 or a nd coms nner Only $9509 S863 Minerva av.. 4 rcoms: modern ... 23 00.] ‘There was ag ~F : Semmens for stockers plored to be nonpareil, the English lan- We are the originators of the given We advertise what we do and do what Oure 87h Vor Verter, a beautiful 10-room | 2894 Gamble, 4 rooms, bath land feeders at the iower range of prices| The pipers published in the tbe t price list. Any physician wh : lvertize, You who have been decetred ard Kindred ietiens of Men. ne: every convenience; lot S0x185: worth | 1417 Rurd av.. 4 rooms. bath r¢ established this week. and the number here | guage bidding shall also state in their bid a idea will surely decet who copies the we sdvertise. 1 ave A818 Cook, 4 rooms, bath today sold steady witia yesterday, A load | whot cost per page they will print two hundred i prirciples rubs A eceive you. On general by misleading ads will do well to in- . Write.—Cases not too eer treated at Pg it INGELLA PROS. 1018.N. Fieht et. 4°38 Evans, 4 rooms, bath Ist floor .. I of ave. black feeders anon ht $4.55. (200) copies of the proceedings of the eae trusted. Be a arm ts ee ee ee : a ae ‘ONE " ; . “038A Evans, 4 rcoms, bath 8 00 CF AND BUT HER STEERS, cipal Assembly, as may be gue in grr careful. honest doctors, who cure all cases. . CONRULTATION, E AMINATION AND ADVICE. ; : : ages ) ‘ ’ 1 are under no obligation + take treatment : — Av. Price. AV _ rice. | paper, in pamphlet form (no blank pag OUR FEES FOR SERVICES FOR A FEW DAYS MORE: Free ou charges, terms and po notin Bay are he counted) and deliver same within two (2) ars af Roce tiee ns from. ...$10 to $25 | Nervous Debility from. .§ 6 to $20 tory to you. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to wz ** ™ ddiamont, 4 rooms, 6 6 FOR SAL | me Garfield, 32 rooms and bath.... 00 i. ps Ae 8% ‘ is0..-- 9 ft days after each meeting, to each house of the thee = ee | Pe ¢ Manicipal Assembly; also at what price per Rheumatism from t 5 | . Blood Botson from.... |

. St, Vincent, 4 rooms, “innev, 2 rooms, bath r one hundred Kidney Falling Hair from.. i ; 4 vote Brilliante. 3 rooms 4 Be Se ae toa | page they will print and delive SA Fairfax, 3 rooms, jae or. é ' f the Nerv a } o9 . (100) copies of the gg 0 swerve from. sthma | _ da 2098 A Eugenia st.. 4 roo oo ce eee ie as may be Bronchitis from a : TO tae G85... » | 220 Garfield, 3 rcoms and. bath’ the eect, Eczema from. Le see ee $10 to $20 ' Boutheast corner. Lot , 80x150, po Rg UR pages to be counted); Any wen who wants to be cured, now that we have offered our services at such LOW te-$1625 per annum. In good 491? Fairfax av.. ! page they will print and deliver fifteen VRICES, has no excuse for suffering anotier day. We don't care who has failed, if “YES—you can get another sieiasill ir Inepection ts invited. 4234B Fairfax. 3 m, : ms FO (1500) copies of the ordinances as may be pub- you come to us we will CURE you of any of the above-named ailments or not charge . : las he ATR - ek REALTY CO., 1083 Clare’s FOR COLORED. lished in the newspapers of an uniform size. you one pebny for our wervices. Don't. i up before seeing us. Call and see rt and—let us always hope—a better one than the last. S : inding tn the customary form (no if you can, wane mL? 4 Loewat Sts im) 1923 gerne, 8 rooms sultasle for binding Counted) "te foreeotne if yon cas @ today for particulars if you cannot call, Medicines are from Post-Dispatch Wants. Any day will tre you, but | 5 R roo res ; 3 407} Finney, {rooms et Werk Oe ee tr cane ide CONSULTATION FREE. day's best of all. Your druggist our DR. MEYERS & CO., Or. SCHREINER | — : Finney. ONLY 2 LEFT No Sea gt. A HOME FOR $500 mash. 3 to each bid, also a circulation of the paper is three ‘thousand - COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET ST., 8T. LOUIS, MO. (Re) ide will. be considered in whieh there hie ite to B and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays: 9to 12 Noon. 11/616 Chestnut St, St cae Me | and easy sey eee ane . “Birge ace’: new . je av Bo terlinea tion. anil ids “must be Sndorsed “Proposals for SEPARATE AND PRIVATE PARLORS. brick: h . m ’ 208A 3 : renee — > "insite sxe Hi] i200 itigh ' veome: ‘rear : trieted block, ae 9 pee own your own - is "STOVE REPAIRS ad be opened at the office, of the City NICHOLLS-RITTER, REPAIRS .for oa” dollars ($10,000.00) eo Chestout st. 111 N. 12th ot. Benita tiie: Main 2005. faithful performance A: G. Brauer Supply Co. | deed and. tty N | YE REPAIRS, 216 N. 8D ST. (Se 4... cor .» 5.... (159) | , OUARANT ER anda ie ka 7 - ieee of ad t au Rives and Skin Dineason Se "anthers Foo LATE TO CLASSIFY oa AEE |» Thy isan a er; Wie 3.- | : ; con ee ¥ ‘ ae ne | “3 Hours:

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— foot ?. Conductor (an Eai- | The eat at | Flatterer. Ol4 Lady (to conductor—her first = mon rail? not unless you “I suppose I at Large, to wear “She atimits that he is fearfully usly, 7 | : manq 9 glasses. My He dowerg f very poor.” but she says he is extremely sensible. drive on an electric tram)—Would it be] was to put the other one on the over- “Your ear-hearing is.all right, though, “Did he tell her she was beautiful?’’— dangerous, conductor, if I was to on head wire.—Punch. isn’t’ vate an Tribune. Houston Post.

FOR WOMEN al LOOK OVER sR RRR NN IER I I NH "=> Smart Footwear Fashions 1 ARE INLETS Wall Paper apse, t Capper 49c Low Prices Our Chief Attraction $l. ca ae, er aa oad > for Early Summer : , > ‘The really particular woman is ex-

=~ Another lar, 2g, magi (ny a : Tad x: We will sell our Wall Paper bought by the . ot f30% es gh ‘ a ; agen fans } ag ootwear is just as important as any Borders to match. oi Bf. s é sole ; other costume detail. Unless she has her shoes $1.00 per roll, for only... * Som , i. ah, ree. mencing at 8 Prcy , ' ’ har 50c per roll, for only.... | | mid 7 , : o'clock 8 P, 60 bar roll: 4 oniy : 7 . 2 A = | while they athe Window Sevetns will ‘fit al c r s ‘ ‘ 7 a . ° ~ 8c per roll, for only Heavy metal, retin- we Friday, arth ak wae C r c; Friday.... 5c per roll, for only ; : , ° .. § ~ We will Dave special prices |] Seis conte, | fi | Broadway and Franklin 59C | aaa Pins

” 4 bakes a Rest From Brewery _ Job and Buys New “Suit.

on Wall Paper every day. dium and fine, and Tee feet, with rest; Friday. y. 496 Sheik size of rooms. J ene ter peanut 49 he The Store That Sells For Less = butter; at .

—_—_—_— hoto JIC k et >) ($1.98 Featherbloom Skirts, 50c Misses’ Jumper Dresses s | $6 Lingerie Dresses, $2.98

smart shapes to go with your mee * Bt: Regal quality and quarter-size fit arefamous among the best dressed —_—— Be $3.50 and $4.00. QUARTER SIZES! NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STYLE sTviz Boot “ PROMPTLY FILLED a Men’s Store, Women’s Shines $18 Olive street ST. LOUIS 818 Olive Street Second Floor. , At 8 o’clock sharp we will sell La- Misses’ Department—Second Floor. Dainty Princess Dresses of fine lin- é : s; Made of splendid quality lawn, in pretty, Cut out this Ad and bring it in with a +e jaw tho, Fridey "BOE new stripes, dots and checks; good val- gerie mull, in pink, blue, tan, lav- ood photograph and we w 1 ues at $4.00; Friday's ender and white; made with deep 8 P P vd ill enlarge it nage’ | 98 tucked flounce, and with skirt, absolutely free. You 50c Gingham Petticoats, 25cec—Made “24 y do not have to buy of good quality gingham, in neat $3.00 Misses’ Skirts, 98c—Novelty aetatege Seotes and wales trimmed in fine . ; ecial, a frame. a effects; 9 to 10 o'clock Skirts of good wearing material; 2g C : ' Side Drama Calling on His Wooers.

Studio—Fourth. Floor. Friday - tailored skirt; extra special Hy Gas) # : $/5 Room Rugs. $7.50 jf Y Faure||' $2.00 Portieres, 50c Fifty of these beautiful Room . | : pers Rope Portieres made of heavy Rugs for Frid art : “ twisted cord, with large £ » woven inuak time ie . a arapery festoons; suitable Jrunks and Suit Cases seams; floral and Oriental wc=- Caan | for single or double doors; $4.50 Trunks, with good lock and designs; strictly all-wool 1 y x ae regular $2.00 value; catches, straps and sheet-iron and fast colors; regular roi Ph men Friday F Satan Friday r 00 $8.00 Sanitary $15.00 Vv ¥ Steel Couches, Friday 97, Ai} $2.00 LACE CURTAINS, €8¢ These are actual values, just - 1-9 Fe ss Se thy Vernis Martin 85c Linoleum, 4 yds. wide, 39c Bedroom Chandeliers; 2-light; all as represented; 64 inches with National finish: opens to Extra heavyweight of genuine complete with globes; wide and 8% yards long; fine link spring, 2 ef eee Imported Scotch Linoleum; regular $2.00; special C quality Scotch and Brussels tested to hola full size bed; full 4 yards wide; will cover Dining Room Chandeliers; 2- net, etc.; worth up to $2.00 800 pounds; your floor without seams; light, a eth pair; your choice Friday of ’ when closed sold by all oth giobes; ular $3.00. : S E y others at 39 rie, ber rp 3-lisht: com- many beautiful pat : k waar te vered, |

’ ——

. ' So many women want to marry George Bollinger, the Romeo of South St. Louts, e has “laid off’’ from his $12 a week rewery job and remains at home to ve ~ ieee for his hand. ee things kept me from going to PS Al today,”’ he said to a Post-Dispatch ag ‘reported as he leaned from his kitchen ¥ w balcony. was s0 many women here last I couldn't get any sleep. They “a - not in bunches, but separate, and ‘ every time I'd get to sleep some woman Wi \ knock on the door and I'd have #0 poke my head through the window @nd talk to her. A man can’t work ‘when he gets ne rest. > Anyway, I thought I'd stay at home ° hy and see if any more women want } marry me. How you like my new i suit? That ought to catch ‘em, ©2292 2S VHOHHHQOIOOS =a Co

when open ‘ 85c; our > Parlor Chan forma full-sise forms\a nest isc plete with globes; reg- 48 terns (Third Fat ee ~~ aa ' ular $3.75 . _— Trunks: in’ this wie ang no aoe We will place on sale titdey oe eee fe 35c PHOTO FRAMES, 15c at $3, 98 $2. 98 a big lot of extra heavy- (¢ Sronlas 25e ate 39¢ +e Openings, —— of — $25.00 Canvas-Covered "Trunke: weight China Matting; all $1.00 Inverted Light: complete re eee size 38; in this 35c Window Shades; full width; megsect. goods; all colors and with globe and good g 200 of eee OF l all colors; made of heavy ig variety of pat- mantle; Friday 3 C She: "ieee (Third $2.00 Suit Cases; extra 98 ol deep, and straps; Friday. . C A ‘A GOLDEN OPPORTUNIT} ? : To Purchase Millinery for Almost Nothing . Friday and Saturday —

- “This afternoon I put on my new at and I wo to see the women that here and gave their addresses. ’s lots of ’em. Maybe I can’t see m all in one day. Well, then, I lay again tomorrow.’ ie Bollinger says a “‘stout lady” at 2206 Broadway is his favorite of all ‘women suitors, and he will call on first. - Bollinger’ 8 prospect of marrying a nice w whom he had picked out faded Gnesday when he received this pos- tal: . “Dear Friend—I will drop you a few to let you know that I intend to another place, but if I should hear someone I will send them to you ‘MRS. FREISE, | 1808 South Third street. 'M@rs. Freise said to a Post-Dispatch x rter that she does not want to get ed. ‘I advertised for a place as ekeeper and Mr. Bollinger wanted to marry him. I couldn't think of a thing. My husband has been dead only a month.’ Epzeticants Describe Themselves, e are some of the letters Bollinger received: “Dear Sir—I myself being a lonely OW as yourself, having lost my hus- ind 11 months ago, and having seen yo r picture and your appeal for a ‘Wife in Monday night's Post-Dispatch, am quite sure we could be true life ;iners as you say you have three : anu I have also raised myself. could be a good mother . IT am 48 years old, and my ht is about 195 pounds, and I also aame which I know you understand is far above anything, Bollinger, as I am living with my and his wife. I wish I could see and to you in person and 1 know we make a good match for each ier. MRS. E. J. KING, 22K South venth street. - Dark Complexion Lady Willing. “Dear Unknown Friend—Reading your lew in the Post-Dispatch I Ought I would answer it. I am 4 -complexioned lady with dark hair, eyes, and I am 46 years old, and me and my little 2-year-old baby If you answer this and let me c if you want to see me I1 will © down at the house. Please say when, and we can talk it all over if OU Want to. MRS. ELISERETH MIL- om, 6300 North _Broadway. “Annie A” Py Old Friend. Friend George: I seen your the Post-Dispatch and thought | answer. 1 am surprised you re a a widower, but I am a widow. I #ee you Thursday night on Broad- = ino Frankiin avenue at 8 o'clock. Ww — — I know you, but I Soins Oo take you on _ surprise. ae AS North Eighth street.” Wants to See Children. > sir—I was egg oon 3 a tr you your three little girls. am a low, have brown eyes and hair am t very big, but am well and strong. fink that you’re a good, honest man a I like your face. I would like to bu Come out and see me. I have to have a little girl so much.

dj

Century Mi 615 North Broadway Sc Be — ~% =, 9 . a Oe MS te a

opaque cloth; complete terns; a rare bar- 100 lsc Inverted Mantles: strong sain; Friday, a yard. Pa {' quality; special Tc a Floor)

v 4 ve . , . oat ' SR Nat IES II: EES STOLE RIESE NSE” SLO LRT DIELS REIT ROM te ce Rae Mets ae

I8c an = Infants 2 ‘esas h | Gocds, 5c $2.00 Silk Gloves, $1.50 8 to 10 A. M. ] Remnants of Matiras, Batiste, Silk Mulls, Dress Duck, Lawns, =. r’s; exceptional value 1l5e¢ ae plain black medium Silk Gingham, Percales, Silkoline; two hours only, from 8 to 10 gorges: th, on ser” weight Hose, also In- 1 per yard Bilk Glove; black, white, blue, gray fants’ fancy Lace oe See — of 4 . brown and tan. Main Wikewcaiale 2. 39C Habutai Jiik. 19¢ nate 8 to 10 A. M. We will piace on sale five pieces Natural Cream Washable Habutai Silk; will launder $1.50 Men's Union Juits, splendidly; regular 39c values; special for tomorrow at, per yard 25¢ Pearl Buttons 2ke 49¢ $3.00 Jilk Remnants, 89C | 25¢ Wash Goods, J0¢ White and smoked Pearl Ae 10 to 11 A, M. S Greatest value ever valicied in In lengths up to 12 yards; we have some of the Remnants of Cotton Check Suiting, Satine Stripe tons; fancy carved 1 Union Suits; regular $1.50 val- most desirable shades and patterns of Fancy Lawn, Embroidered Silk Mulls, Bordered fisheye and shank: ues; in lightweight Silks; also plain Taffeta, in black Lawns, Percales, Shirting Madras, from 12 to 40 line; % 9 Derby ribbed; while and, all the leading shades; posi- Irish Dimities, Silk_Ginghams, Cot- doz. on card; per card... they last, only tively $1.00 values; on sale ton Crepe, Dress Sateens; on sale Main Floor—aAisle8. tomorrow for per yar Main Floor—Aisle 5, 25c¢ JInfanis’ a. 5c . . J0c Curtain Scrim, 6c iat ee , ° ° 59¢ Men s Shirts, J2sc One ago gg ny soft soles; 25c Door Panels; good $2.00 Lace Bed Sets; 8 to 9 A. M. Out ab, palr assorted 10 assorted; full Jhoes, 98c¢ 35 dozen Men's Negligee Shirts $2 LADIES’ SHOES, $1 patterns C size : to 10 A. M. in percale and . 500 prs. of Ladies’ Shoes, in 4c an odd lot of Rich- 9009 mattenberg 3-piece | 100 pair Men's and Boys’ Shoes; high and Oxfords; patent ardson’s and _ Corti- Scarf; 30x30 light and _ heavy O8e weight: Blucher and madras; a rare f : opportunity; nt “4 te only. ? wes leather and vici kid; lace and ht ogg en ER; C square straight lace: Main Floor—Aisle 8. | y & Blucher; every Pair eee . 50c Linen Scarfs and , ; not less than $2.00; Squares; one row Mai ino tnle: | . ty a oh 39e Battenberg Sees lyse 25¢ fain Floor—Aisle 8. 2 $1 Doylies; 12x12.... $1.00 All-Linen Scarfs; i ~. this lot lasts.... $1.25 Battenberg: J0c Ladies’ Vests, 3ic “> Main Floor—Aisle 1. 34x24 only... icon ainaemieeke 69¢ One- our Special Sharp 9:30 A. M. 10 to 11 A. M. , J5¢ Mennen's JS bl C | Poa Gi * | 25 dozen samples of Hand - veeiee wn pa sibs. 1 A [ um Powder 75¢ Q é overs, 25¢ Dr. raves chiefs; hemetitched ray full size; while they F aic ° Hotel and restaurant keepers’ opportunity. Jooth Pow- and lace-trimmed; hil : 1 We will place on sale 100 Turkey red peel Pee, Sy st while SIx a bordered Table Covers; 2 yards long; der special, 3 doz. last regular 75c value; special Friday een an eee ee & . No Mail Orders Filled. Main Floor—Aisle 3. Main Floor—Aisle 6 Monster 5c and J0c Sale Friday 2 Benen Joc Amoskeag. Ap 15c Ladies’ Aprons An loc Ginghams, ' p

We are over stocked, so will price merchandise’ for these two days that will enable: every woman ani 1 : child to purchase a aa new hat.

qin aK sie RM RR MR MEMES RRR RRR ERS "For Instance: $5.00 Trimmed Merry Widow Sailors. .¢....ccesceoe-BksOe | $7.00 Trimmed Merry Widow Sailors. ........+seeeee S $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Trimmed Hats, small or large.. Child’s Milan Sailor, worth $1.50. ....-.eccccascaseres Child’s Trimmed Leghorn, worth $2.00......se0csceess Child’s School Hat_in red and navy.......ccccccecess $2.50 Ready-to-wear Sailor with pompon........seeces $1.50 and $2.00 Hat Shapes, in all colors.......sesee0s. e. 75¢ Flowers. & big variety.......-cccoccsccccessivcce Sane 45¢ Ribbons in all colors.......sscacenceccsccccccese JOS These Goods are Exactly as Represented. Sale Starts Friday 8 A. M. S.. Store Opes Goterday Ennis Until 10 O'Clock.

Main Floor, Aisle 7.

Ral (ur Prices fo Pure 300 yards Amoskeag Apron — Ladies’ Checked Gingham Aprons; An immense stock of Zephyrette Ging- in Remnants; Friday at, yard. with pocket; Basement— Aisle 5; at ham Remnants at half price; yard. . 7T4A¢ Unbleached Sheeting — 10c American Calicoes— 1214c Pillow Cases— 4 25c Men’s Wash Ties— 25c doz. Linen Laces, doz.— ef P 8 ao 15c Lace Pillow Shams, each, | 25c Men’s Embroidered Hose , sw 15c Children’s Muslin Skirts a: [ 25c Ladies’ Kimonos— | ; 10c Turkish Bath Towels, ea. 10c Dress Ginghams— Drug § Ar B ine I | J 19c White Waisting— 15c Figured Organdies— —e and bring the little ones. Take 15¢ Baby Moccasins— 10c Figured Lawns— = 15c Dotted Swiss, 36 in. wi Grove car to SEN wey 0 wide 15c Lawn, 40-inch width— 15c Children’s Hose— 15c Children’s Bib Aprons— | Arsenal street, then walk east to ™ — ER DERLE DRUG . oe Ai aaa Tee ee ee We Be Sl Se ee COR, SIXTH & CHESTNUT Rei nae pos cortipen wey =| 3 - BS cf oat A Tg Stores

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so hard to find a a but you % im: n't met the pent one. I think if I A visit to any one of our three stores will prove conclusively € hee a abe me eames Just suit you, c ren and have y By | , PL we are the lowest-priced drug stores in the city. As an additi ed five og ye lt seems by your hee ) | | IG Need || s pe | , aie ” duc ement for you to visit us coaey, a oe or Saturday, we offer | A "ad Iam 4 years sia and level § ae) mY aewn “HN, ee ee a Wil should be — ven of year to insure cleanliness Lief ) oS and a good husband. I would| 21) iy , es \— vbat)) and comfort. You can do it yourself quite easil | 2 come out to see you, but, not | fi ——3 a ra \Z : hoy el hares fenton Es yoo gi dames a | 50c Manicure Sets 23¢ | Best Quality Scissors, 236 | | = ae) Marders White ) Wife. O f h : floors and rear staircases look bright, clean and sanitery. Go NEXT DOOR TO LUYTIES’ MARKPT. = Special Assorted Choco ates, Siaspichited ‘Wels i ne v§ ne or the Many Pleasing today and order some Floor Paint, but be sure and see the “ chan’ GR SEMA eblen on # our choic , ° es ay SPORT, May 14.—George Fall. A | name “MOUND CITY™ on the can. No other paint has such Ladies’ fine Shoes and Oxforas $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 ©» Your choice Razor Strops. Your . , last night shot and killed his " i * jer. He then ‘shat baer ane Styles We Are Showing in 7 lasting qualities. It is sold by all first-class dealers. If your consisting of Queen Quality, ners. | Ee dealer: does not sell it, refuse pasos call up Mound City Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.'s choice for ....+: uae : te hought the wound will prove ts. 5 . a: nestic troub! E S REE American Lady and 3 | to. eete ao e is supposed to LAD I S T é y OXFORDS oe, See and ‘sa “ ‘oa at you od it. a —_ Peters Shoe, ¢ a S } “Tor Se Preferencia ....- , American History «+--+ t

The j ; , : beautiful shades. Write or call for one —they'’re free. Don't Shoes; worth up Tans with Buckles or ¢ illustration will give you an idea of the graceful : chit! 010 the tek, Gumener dese come eretad, .Cedes coms to $5 per pair, at. Tom atnaie . bs 6. Rigod Om ».+cvehenens ee et Zora e on e ee. 50 “ " lines ¢ . . er Sete hg rh Seiad dit pcacaonhen SL pots thet comp-atanes vacatioe segs ted a prin oy arg a Litele Ge Sruchers ro py La Superba, eaen se. , Saves Leet = if | fibebeal we Latayctis Cherch, and neat military heel—an ideal summer shoe that fits pote wed it, Sold in quart, hallaln snd gallon cana Werte mer Series in vicl kia f/f (10 SOULS OF FINE TISSUE TOILET PAP = OF fly be given Thurssny evening st tn ate me An ei Mound City Paint & Color Cps|[zzrsttutes 2 SZI9| ID perrtamerumer cc as Sienna .. e and 'Missisnipp! avenues, hone In Tans, Gunmetal : 3 5 O : 811-813 N. 6th St., St. Louis Guides’ Pe tomangan -....., Se Gere. yap Ny es ree aeeret Mra and Patent Leather at . . . . $3. | ~ Worth Money critex'e Matted Meg Belmore eon i iss Webster, orlick’s Malted Milk— mwort ...;. Pe Mrs. Kauhlauf, Mr. REMEMBER THE NAME — eh earieg eines Some of today’s Post-Dispatch : Want Ads should be worth a Soc! cat stecroy Uneke "value ts LENDS ek. an r | , a || you b ing to answer them. || "BUSINESS £83 NOTICES. a ae 10 OLIVE STREET arg Pest wht Qt,

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was so IS fi ies ‘ sof te ae ere ree ae Prt, Oi 25 Ro S55 5. oS tee nt tae aa’ fae ¢ a bE ae SE RD as Heol: Rg eee roe te ae ? % ba 3 we Ax ph het: oe Ley “ -] rs = Beer