St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1908

Page 1

en Stand. With the Post-Dispatch i in Its Demand for Regulation: of Public

= ee ints ~~ as:

i. i con injured by, Arbitrary to- rease in Charges, Says One, and Only "ut af nicity, Now Being Provided by Post- Juki patch, Can Force Powerful Monop- ly ‘to Make Its Rates Reasonabic. a ae

n—many of them consumers of electric ‘the Post-Dispatch’ s insistence on uniform their indorsement. of a public service , by the Post-Dispatch ' to investigate the service charges made by ric Light and Power Co. and other public service corporations. such as the Municipal Assembly is authorized to create, would. ull powet tions and “power to make a thorough investigation of public service corpora on to ‘the Municipal Assembly the reasonable rates they may charge for their as, he 5 ae, : 54. Bade views on the subject are given below: the Post-Dispatch is Seuthaantty fair. Fa Miter Sommer of the Unloa. Boctrle com- ,, the lights for our establishment being previded Tage vecas plant. .I have learned that our rates are those charged by the Union Biectric. “Oe Sy tae Boat Diagates ro Ra ato of three menibers, one ap- company, one by the Post-Dispatch ti py those two. - BRUNO SCHROETER, y and ccaaapag or" Schroeter Bros. Hardware sete ‘whether. the ha Electric Light company & n, of would abide by its findings. ean pee shown in this way, it. would a «wD Sot: familiar enough with the facts to say y hether. the. Union. Blectric Light company is_ 7 @isert ating ‘against its customers. i tee cominittee of éxperts can be agreed on to de- . de’ thie points at issue, I think every citizen, who Be a ea sai L. CARLISLE, attorney, Former Postmaster of St. Louis. The pe site is doing well in its investigation } | light and power monopoly in this y. The _revelations already made in its columns ow that owe are ‘being ridden rough-shod. by this sULLU S$ LANGSDORF, Bros. Jewelry Co. ng thé facts regarding lighting rates to the ic. The suggestion of a commission to de- . Electric Light company. if the city could regulate of all other public service the Municipal Assembly : BSS men interviewed by Post -Dispateh reporters were . at : in the , aed that the lighting company is charging excess almost unanimous ive prices for elec- I am with the Post-Dispatch in its ——— for rea- sonable rates for light. Store Olive reets sine toes small yo0a_ olive lights in my show | windew at night. The company used to charge me $1 a month for them. But now the company charges me $2 for the same service. I used to burn electric light in my store, -but- the price was too much and I put in gas. I read all the Post-Dispatch says about the Electric Light Trust and its extortions. The Post- Dispatch is gees the facts, and I hope it will keep it up. Cc. W. MeCULLOUGH, Artificial Limbs, 420 Market Street. E LOOK to the Post-Dispatch te save us from W being eaten up alive by the cormorant corpo- rations which seem to own this town, among them the Union Electric Light and Pewer Co. -The Post-Dispatch has always been the champion of the people against corperate monopoly. It has fought our fights before. It is fighting them now. I read every word of the electric light articles it prints. It’s plain to be seen that we are. overcharged for electric > And we ‘have ne chance for. re- lief; except through the publicity campaign the Post- Dispatch is making. EDWARD T. JETT, . President thé EB. ian Jett Rook and News Co. 912. Olive Street. We get our light from the bullding company in this block. We know nothing personally of the. extortion of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. But the Post-Dispatch is making a good fight, and I hope it will win for the people. F. J. WICKENDEN, Wall Paper, 1012 Pime Street. I’m with the Post-Dispatch in its fight for reason- able light rates. I read it every night. I read the defense the company is making, too. It doesn’t satis- fy me. The two put together convince me that the company is wrong. Any company which has a monopely of a public utility Mke electric lighting in a city the size of St. Louis is bound te overcharge. That is the nature of a monopoWw. . H. WILLIAM KIRCHNER, Architect, 1512 Chemical Building. The Post-Dispatch is right to the point in its in- vestigations inte the rates charged for electric light and power by the Union Electric company. It squeezes up on the rates whenever it gets a chance. I have had experience with the concern and I know its game pretty well. EDGAR B. wotawakb. President the Woodward & ee Printing Ce., 300 Nerth Third Stree If all the Post-Dispatch is = soe about electric light and power rates is true, there is something wrong. As far as we are concerned, we have a five- year contract under. the old rate, which is much to our liking, and we hope to be able to renew it, for we use a great deal of electricity, H. F. DAVIS, | President the American Blackboard Co., Burling- ten Building. The Post-Dispatch. has get the lighting company on the defensive. The company is spending a good deal of money trying to refute the evidence presented. But the Post-Dispatch has the better of it. The evi- dence it has presented is convincing, while that pro- duced by the lighting cempany is vague. elgg Soeamaget eo BAIN, President a. Msgs -. a -senpageed Ce., 114 The Wasi Stainton ts: Aslag'a eerie work in its ef- fort to’ get nable rates for light in St. Louis. I ‘hope it will not weary, and will win... ‘DINKS L. PARRISH, Laundry, 3126-28 Olive Street. VERYONE is bound to admit that the Post-Dis- patch is doing a great work in stirring up in- vestigation of the methods of the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co, — It is a good thing te let the company know that attention was called to it. Dispatch is to be highly commended for it 16 doing, A. T. AVERILL, President Milis & Avert Tailoring [o. P z fh FF > « Ca s E electric light bills of the Christian Pub- lishing Co., 2712 Pine atrest. increased from $15.96 in March, 1907, to $34.97-—-120 per cent— in March, 1908, without any apparent increase in the consumption of current. The company’s me- ‘ters showed a consumption of 140 kilowatt hours for March, 1907, and 350 kilowatt hours for March, 1908, but W. Davies Pittman, general manager.of the company, is unable to account for any such increase. The company’s power bill for March, 1907, was $63.87, as compared with $96.96 for 1908, an increase of 62 per cent. The company has operated the same machinery for the same number of houfs each day during the comparative pertods, oist Building, paid $70.86 for light in Mareh, 1907, and $106.50 in March, 1908, and $40 for power in 1907 and $9 for power in 1908. There was an increase of 52 per cent in his light bill and 125 per cent in his power bill. Mr. Benoist formerly had a contract with Union Electric for light at 5 cents a kilowatt hour, and a $40 flat rate on his el- evator. “Union Electric terminated his contract, and the best rate he could get was 8.4 cents from the Phoenix, which is also owned by the Nerth American Co. Union Electric demanded a still higher rate. Can: A. BENOIST, proprietor of the Ben-

STRIKING EXAMPLES THAT LIGHT BILLS ARE INCREASING _ : UNDER UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY’S NEW RATING SYSTEM al LOUIS HARDWARE MANUFACTURING S JO., 14519 North Eighteenth street, was in- . duced to give up a contract’ at 3 cents a horsepower hour of 746 watts, for a contract at . 10.8 and 6 cents a kilowatt hour, 1000 watts, Its average monthly bill under the old contract was | $15.31, under the new contract, $30.40. Average monthly consumption under the old contract was 405 kilowatt hours, under the new contract, 433 kilowatts. S had an old rate of 6 cents a kilowatt hour, ®. which was increased: to 12 cents under a contract made last September. His bill for April, 1908, under the new rate, was $20.44. Under the old rates his bills seldom ‘exceeded $10 or $12. UPERIOR MANUFACTURING CO., 79 Washington avenue, formerly paid 6 2-3 cents ' a kilowatt hour for electric light. It gets, ander the new schedule, a rate of 11% cents. Un- der the increased rates the company’s bill Jumped from. $12.47 for light in April, -1907, to $33.56 in April, 1903, an increase of 141 per cent. T's BLANTON CoO., 115 Spruce street, put In BEARMAN, 1415 Market street, show dealer, ; a plant of its own rather than submit to an increase in its rate from 5 cents a kil- owatt hour to 12 cents. ‘ j REAT WESTERN PAINT ‘AND COLOR ‘CO., 814 Manchester avenue, paid $68.74 for 1812 kilowatt hours of service under the old full rate schedule of the Union Electric Light. and Power Co., on a basis of 10 cents a kilowatt hour for the first 100, 8 cents for the next 100, ¢ cents for the next, 4 cents for the next 300 and 3 cents for the excess. Under the Novémber sched- ule the company paid $77 for. 1500 kilowatt hours. — The net rate under the old schedule was 3.8 cents _ a kilowatt hour; under the new schedule, 5215 — cents. HE T. Dunn Loan and Mercantile Co., 912 / Franklin avenue had a net rate of 5 cents ~. @ Kilowatt hour under a contract expiring in November, 1907. It. got in under the new. sched- ule at 10% cents a kilowatt hour. Under the old contract. it got 1138 kilowatt hours of - electricity for $67: Under the new schedule it got 114 kilo- watt hours for $86.50. There was a decrease of 198 kilowatt hours in the pea and an increase, of $19.95. in the bill. HE Plows Candy Co. got electricity at 3 cents. ba a kilowatt hour in 1905, when there was competition: . Union Electric ‘increased its rate to 7.5 cents last fall, an increase in the rate of 150 per cent. With a smaller consumption of electricity the company’s power bill has in- creased 100 per cent.

tion than it has ever done before. It is the greatest fight ever made in the interests-of the people in St. Louis. “ADAM GOLDMAN, Merchandise Broker, Century Building. I am with the Post-Dispatch in this controversy. I. know the rates for electricity are too high. My house was closed all last summer, and my bill for electric light was just the same right along as if the house had been open. When such things as that occur, something is wrong. It looks like we were being held up. And the Post-Dispatch is proving that we are being held un. JAMES M. BRECKENRIDGE, President Phoenix Planing Mill Co., Twelfth and Spruce Streets, I have read all the lighting articles in the Post- Dispatch very closely. They are convincing argu- ments. We make our own electricity, but I believe the Union company charges its customers too much. pak “ene fas TE, Burlap a oes rth Commercial Street. I think the st- Dispaten is all right, and the agita- tion it, is making for lewef electric light rates is proper without a doubt. c V. GREGG, 3814 Page Boulevard. I have read the articles in the Post-Dispatch, and I emphétically think ~they-are all right. The Union Electric Light and Power Co. is oppressive in its rates. J, 8S. THURMAN, President Compressed Air House Cleaning Co. O I think the investigation is a good ene? Well, .) I guess yes. The Union Electric Light and Power Co. robbed us so that we now have our own plant for the manufacturing business. We only use their lights fer a few lamps now—about a $3 bill. And we are even going to give up that. We don’t want to have any further business. rela- tions with them. Keep at them hard. ‘. J. H, BLYTHE, Carpcutes an@ Builder, 310 North Channing Ave- n e. The only fault.I have to find with the Pest-Dispatch is that it is not going after the electric company : herd eneugh in proportien to the oppression prac-’ ticed. I have had bitter experiences with the lighting ¢om- pany, and I gave its officers a good talking to in their offices. This giant monopoly cares little for an individual, but the multitude, speaking through the Post-Dispatch, is effective. PETER IBSEN, Candies, Century Building. The Post-Dispatch should receive the support of every. citizen in the good work it is doing for relief from ‘high rates. I hope it will result in bringing the rates down. F. H,. LOGEMAN, » Chair Manufacturer, 2000 North Main Street. My opinion is that the rates. are away too high. I am glad the Post-Dispatch is doing good work in try- ing to have a just scale of rates established. CHARLES SPECHT, Cigars, 708 Chouteau Avenue. I certainly think the Post-Dispatch is doing great work for the people, and I hope it will keep up until some equitable arrangement is made between the peo- ple and the electric light company as te rates. HENRY A. BAKER, Attorney, Merchants-Laciede Building. I think the Post-Dispatch is exactly right in its campaign for lower electric light rates. It ts doing a great public service. H. C, GRAWE, Jeweler, G11 North Broadway. : I always said just as the Post-Dispatch is sayirg new. The electric light doubled my rates in one month. vestigations and efforts. THOMAS CANNON, Attorney, Times Building. ‘This electric light company is a monopoly which squeezes the consumers, and it will continue to do so until public opinion becomes so strong that the com- pany @ill not dare to go further. The Post-Dispatch is saving the people from oppression, and I congrat-

ding. high for electric light. experience, but I be- Heve the Post-Dispatch will show us before it is through. . WILLIAM R. GENTRY, . Atterney, Missouri Trust Butlding. Iam mighty anxious to see the electric light rates a ee FH MOS Mosinee al spe sriere ‘ Hor I wish the Post-Dispatch success in its in-. ders from the Eastern millionaires who own it to put up the price so that larger dividends can be paid on watéred stocks, theecompany simply raises the price. Ten per cent added to the bill of each individual may be little noticed by each one, but is a tremendoug total, di has proved itself, as usual, a mighty good fighter, in its controversy with the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co. It certaifily has made the company struggle for its Hfe.- The paper is certainly doing a great service for the publie. It takes a good deal of courage and the conviction of being in the right to tackle a big mo- nopoly like the Union. Fortunately for me, I do not buy any of their ‘juice’ myself, but I haven’t a tenant who is not kicking about their high rates and bad treatment. CHARLES W. MARTIN, St. Louis Tent, Awning and Fishnet Co., 120. North Main Street. The Post-Dispatch exposures of the high rates and of the recent increase in*rates by the Union Piectric Light and Power Co. -48 the greatest. thing that ever happened. - It’s fine. .Keep it up. DR. H. L. Copy, Drugegist, 6025 Manchester Avenue. I think it’s a fine thing the Post-Dispatch is doing, and I hope it will succeed in getting the rates low- ered. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Real Estate. H® Post-Dispatch is in a mighty_good fight and "E. F. DAVIS, Druggist, 854 North King’s Highway. My electric, light bills were se high that I was forced to give up using electricity. I hope the Post- Dispatch’s investigations will bring about a reduction in the rates, so.that we can all use electricity. J. J, FERGUSON, . Murillo’s Studio, 12814 Olive Street. It is a fine thing that the Post-Dispatch is doing. I hope it will succeed in arousing such a public opinion against extortionate electric light rates that the com- pany will have to be reasonable. HARRY TROLL, Public Administrator, The efforts of the Post-Dispatch to get fair electric light rates are very commendable. THOMAS E. MULVIHILL, ‘Excise Commissioner of St. Louis. I am with the Poest-Dispateh in its efforts to get relief from high electric light rates. R. T. HILL, Druggist, 4881 Easton Avenue. * It will be a great thing if the Post-Dispatch brings around a reduction of electric light rates. I'll be- gin using electricity. myself then. Keep it up. THOMAS LEONARD, Clerk of the House of Delegates. I am against the Union Biectric Light and Power Co., as I am against all monopoly. I think the Post- Dispatch is in the right in its crusade. DR. HENRY LLOYD, Deputy Coroner. I have been reading the articles in the Post-Dis-, patch carefully. I do not understand some of the technical points, but if it is a fact that the rates under the new schedule are higher, the Post-Dis- patch is doing g00d work. OSCAR W. MILLER, President Boggs ae Co. 15 South Main Stree I think that the Post-Dispatch is deing a noble work in this matter of electric lighting.. When a newspa- per undertakes a thing of that kind In the interest of he people, it is fulfilling the highest ideals of the modern hewspaper. It ig a great thing for St. Louis that it has a newspaper that stands between the pévuple and the extortion of monopolies. JOHN W. BETZOLD, Brush Manufacturer, 914 South Fourth Street. Of course the electric light rates are too high, but ; ‘what can we do? Our only hope is that the Post-Dis- patch’s exposures may bring us relief. LLIAM BAGGERMAN, ‘ President Baggerman Bros, Commission Co. We don't use much electric light ourselves, but I thing the investigation is a good thing. it is $2 a month for the same service.--Something is wrong when it doubles in a year. GEORGE KE. BENZ, Badges, 310 Olive Street. The Post-Dispatch ig all right. I use people of St. Louia. /HENRY C. DUERING, Druggist; Ninth and Pine Streets, AM pleased to see the fight the Post-Dispatch is. making for lower electric light and power rates,» I am sure they are too high, and that the Union Electric Light and Power Co is too arbitrary in its dealings with the public. around wi light at one-third less than that-company charges the something Itt! This company has a monopoly, and so what can & would think nie.4 , . person do? Our bill here is $40 one month and $30 the We had a sat fac next, but what’s the use of kicking? - all right with the compa ni Bs. : As. chairman of the Pine Street Improvement Asso- ®@ contract The rate signing it, ~~ 3 “You will have ti % go ahead with our plans, and the rate would be 5 * you ‘want lights. ~ We had no gagpt When all our plans were complete I went again; and .—-we were ‘f I haven't ciation, which is planning to illuminate Pine street from Fourth to Tenth streets, I went to the com- pany to see what it would charge us. It told us to cents. ; vas told that the rate would be 6% cents. That was certainly unfrair and I said so. We-are yet dicker- come out, G. D. MERNER, Treaaurer Pfeiffer Chemical Co. | Our own electric plant furnishes us. with © ev- erything except pewer for our elevator. When our contract for the latter power came up for - renewal a short time ago, it-was not at all #atis- factory. It was mtich highér than we éxpected. or thought just. Severkl months before the Post-Dis- patch, started its investigation I thought such an th- has taken. , Cc. H. R. DAVIS, Realty Dealer. HAVE been studying the exposition of the burden | imposed upon the public.by the Union Electric Light and Power Ce., Post-Dispatch has got the monopoly on the run. Asa matter of fact, the Union Electric Light- and rower: Co. is a big cinch. The Post-Dispatch is doing a great and courageous work for the people, and from the expressions of opinion I hear every day it-is appreciated and meets ‘neo with the warmest public approval. MRS. LEVYHE, diaiiedaiats Albert A. Aal Cleak Co, We can prove by our books that our electric Mght bills are too high. Three months ago a bill came fn, and Mr. Aal went around to complain about it. They told him he would have to pay or else lose the discount for cash payment. ae and it seems to me that the. ° but by the w ing over the matter, and I do not know how it will neny sit up a — % aetioh,, r¢ Fé aye ites ting ‘a? he ‘ahh om | Sea he show ee ¥ om tardy 9 ton i n x in of the Post: red 6: ve tyranny ath Whe power ofthe ce np n omer ecttially: br vestigation would be just the thing, and I think the °me the con rum a Post-Dispatch is. entirely warranted in the stand it Oreken. ~ On account of vane Electric Light ‘ei fight of the Boat Diep aguink’ al , ght and” in St. 4 We paid the bill, but we only did so because there reason, ot wa< no appeal. The Post-Dispatch is doing a great service in ite investigations. H. C. ACHENBACH, 1704 Market Street. It’s a magnificent argument the Post-Dispatch is patch making against the Union Electric Light and Power Co. I hope it will succeed in lowering the rates. HH. W. BARKHOEFER, Drugsist, 4201 North Eleventh Street. It’s a good work the Post-Dispatch is doing. heartily approve of its policy in its latest cam for the people. : CHARLES P. JOHNSON, Attorzuey, Temple Building. The Post-Dispatch is always making some so campaign for the public good. This for relief oppressive electric light rates is ene of them. hope it will succeed. ~ GERALD B. O'REILLY, Real Estate. HE Union Electric Light and Power vasa do I think of it? I think its fag shou black flag, with & Ske Sele ea “Ready to Sever,” instead of “Ready I have had experience with the company know. In the past three years my bills have been. ad-. vanced 100 per cent. When my bills doubled, I wrote to the company complaining and thought they would send a around to say it was all a mistake. one of the silliest letters I ever got

out, I

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a #2 _ + one Year se teererroeosees - $5.00 boesbebbeee ss 8.90 “ wy fina 5 2 aly, ‘one POR cists ssbegieaeetcie8 2.00 i s -

Grand Total Average. | we 1907, Daily » ¢ 79 ae >. . 1907, Sund 1906—Dailly—164,937. aday . - 282,489 1906—Sunday—242,498. ONLY S8t. Louls newspaper showing AING ir in circulation over 1906; ALL others, lation | . ents, show 'VERYTHING.” | oo : NEWS OF | THE WEEK. > in ‘Oklahoma nk Tees night killed seven

ey publican conference -to siunites the party’s na- 1 platform took place at the White House. Fallieres of France paid a state visit to “g royalty and was received with signal celebra- 3. Bryan and W. H. Taft concurred in a recom- n for a law requiring publicity for omayeien le} Fred W. Priesmeyer was acquitted of ery in connection with the Ascher garage bill, by im the Circuit Court. “ big concerns responded favorably to the Na- ul Prosperity Association’s appeal fer the re-em- of labor and the taking on of more men. irman Leland of the Southwestern Tariff Com- mee announced that there will be no immediate a in freight rates, but that there may be some v4 a> 2 Pek: Feud i Oe bursts in Texas and Oklahema sent streams ‘ond their banks, flooding cities and farms, causing umerc drownings in Texas and generally causing Maghtning killed: Joseph J. Howard, and in several Wevere storms during the week caused considerable ~o pe in St. Louis and vicinity.. Small floods con- “Spimated to the damage. — “y ‘Wishing schooner of Gloucester, Mass. » Was run Go" w by a steamer and 13 of her crew were drowned. Pwo other lesser wrecks on the New England Coast 4 during the week. ports from Lakewood, N, J., were to the effect E th | pagan htanBea Bop ate emo has had a © effect for the worse on Grover Cleveland. The at reports, however, teld of‘ his improvement. | target practice assumed the novel form of doting at the monitor Florida, a yessel in service. = t guns failed to shatter her turrets or de- ww. the newly conceived fighting- mast. p. Post-Dispatch continued to publish consumers’ swing that the Union Electric Light and Pow- Q. actually raised its rates by the ‘new schedule” & Movember, 1907, under a pretense of lowering them. a je ute and House conference agreed on an emer- sented measure, which the House passed on and sent to, the Senate, where a filibuster y La Follette eee to talk the measure to ae ee a oF —_ Seabaat: case at Sisdintbaton, Til., over the be put where he can do no work and ; the stillness is like unto the stillness of space, his only duty being to threaten r the gallery and wait for the end of his The vice presidency will become important important duties are attached to it. Until men should accept it to insure the suo- h of a fit man to the presidency if need be. em ~4

BPs ie, % Ay : ; | SUFFRAGETTES ENCOURAGED.

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A Greek philosopher once taught that the half ig more than the whole, but he didn’t prove it. The Union Electric Light and Power Co, teaches j}and proves that 1138 kilowatt hours are more than 1337 kilowatt hours, and it cost the’T. Dunn Loan Co. $16.27 to learn the lesson. After all, we know more than the Greeks. : ish, rr THE DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY. At the Denver convention the Democratic party will have ali opportunity to take up its. historic

it fella prey to visionaries and selfish schemers, The issue 1s so plain that any politician can see it who is not blind. Monopoly or justice, special privileges to a- few or equal rights ‘to all—that is the issue to be met, and the-suctéss of the party depends upon the manner and tem- per with which it deals with the question. The prineiples of Democracy never change. Al- ways they are bound up with the freedom of the individual, which can be realized only in a so- ciety free from the domination of special inter- ests or anything savoring of individual privi- lege or undue power. Democracy must be redefined from time to time in the light of material and moral progress and to*meet the needs of changing The freedom of the individual is. threatened, not by political but by economic power, in the hands of privileged individuals. Monopoly in all its forms is the menace which must be met, and the: Denver. platform. should say, in plain, intelli- gible terms. how the party proposer to-meet it. Preeminent among the opportunities given to monopoly by special privileges improvidently granted is the tariff, behind which most of. the vicious trusts, combines and greedy monopolies are protected... The monopoly power of. the in- dustrial combines which are now preying upon the ecotiomic welfare of the country is traceable largely to the tariff law. The Denver platform this evil, define the remedy and make it clear how the party proposés to apply it. The big stick*is an established article in the policy of the Republican party. A big army and a bigger navy, with big appropriations growing bigger every year, and all in the interest of pease —this offers an issue which the Democratic party should seize upon without fear. The American people will never believe that peace is possible only when America poses as a “bad man” among the nations and goes looking for trouble in every harbor in the world. The big stick, or manly diplomacy and the extension of arbitration—that is the issue in foreign affairs. The moral guar- antees of peace are stronger than battleships, and the party that’ ranges itself unequivocally on the side of good will will have an immense advantage in the campaign. j These are the commanding issues—monopoly-or industrial freedom, in domestic matters; brute force or moral in foreign affairs; free competition or paternalistic tyranny. The Democratic party seeks a vote of confidence this year and can get it only by sounding true notes—Democratic, not | semi-Republican, socialistic or populistic notes. The issues must be met with Democratic reme- dies, with the establishment of justice through laws and courts, not through bureaus and com- pulsory co-operation. It goes without saying that success can be as- sured only by the nomination of a _ candidate whose record, utterances, character and career correspond with the platform. He .must be heart and mind in sympathy with the principles and purposes of Democracy. The party has no energy to: waste defending the Democracy of its platform or its candidate, or in undertaking the defense of disastrous. past mistakes. Does Mr. Bryan satisfy.this definition of the Democratic candidate? In this crisis in the his- tory of the Democratic party the paramount ques- tion is the choice of a candidate who will poll the full Democratic vote. The.Illinois Legislature was in session a year and five months during which time it did little but disgrace itself. The average legislature ac- complishes the same result in about ninety days.

, — hi i ai ~~ BALLED-UP METAPHOR. English as she is spoke in cAmpaign time in Pike County by the Hon. Dave Ball commands our admiration. Politically speaking—and that is what he is doing most of the time—the Hon. Ball is one of the best mixers that ever came down from Pike, and he is a specially fancy mix- er when it comes to metaphors. Note this lovely and amazing figurative design in his most recent utterances from the stump: j The Democratic voters of Missouri are going to think twice about the attitude of the fellows who are now rushing to the mourners’ bench to get in on what they figure ought to be a winning horse. There is a mixture of metaphor that we should fairly call a mess. It must be assumed that the Hon. Ball intended no sacrilege, but here he has the aisle of the sanctuary leading—where if not to the betting ring? Confusing a revival with a horse race, with the mourners rushing to get on the favorite, the Hon. Ball balls things up divertingly to say the nae The President will be siekits relieved when Congress is off his hands. No President has ever been so annoyed ahd grieved by Senate and House. It is strange that men, elected by the people to do right should be so unwilling to listen and obey one authorized to tell them what the — is.

The levity of the Democratic party in recent years is illustrated in nothing so conspicuously

#to have won the Union Electric. Light and Power mission and resume the work it abandoned when. circumstances, but the object is always the same: ‘Minnie Bibb, colored, of Alton, ’IIlL., send their ¢hildren to the same school where!’ should say plainly that a remedy fs needed for the presidency or ‘would have been thought of for that great office. — No one should be nominated for the second place whose character,and career do not witness to his ability to fill the first. The Denver con- vention ought not to repeat the fantastic per-] formances of 1892-1904; that. is, unless it. plays a fantastic trick in selecting the presidential can- didate, in which event the more fantasy the bet- ter. = = SS : , = % a ae Oa. Theoretically a number of consumers appear

Co.’s $100 reward, but so far as we have been able to observe they have not received the money substantially. aoe

TALKING MACHINES IN THE SENATE. -: What Thomas Carlyle called government by pa- laver is now being illustrated in the United States Senate, where a Republican insurgent, as- sisted by two or three Democrats, is talking against time and the currency bill. Tactics of this kind have sometimes been use- ful in defeating bad legislation, as in the case of the Lodge force bill, but they, lack the sweet’ In mercy to the filibusters, however, the Sen- ate rules should allow the use of talking ma- chines when the honorable Senator gets tired. It is a pity to injure the vocal powers of great thinkers and orators when thought and oratory equally good can be ground out of a wooden horn.

ernor of South Carolina will now say something else. ‘y= = yw AMBROSE AND MINNIE’S REMEDY. Twelve years ago the parents of Ambrose and wanted to

white pupils are taught. But first they must have an order from the court bidding the trustees to} admit them. Last week the order came, gown from the, IIli- nois Supreme Court: Let Ambrose and Minnie go to school with.the white girls and boys, But Ambrose and Minnie are now 20 and 18 years old. They have outgrown legal school age. Alas! But never mind; their children will have the benefit of the order. edy, the remedy being a right of action. These colored children had their remedy, but the good of it came in by way freight, several years tob late. Thus we see once more.that the law is the per-f fection of human reason, the reason being perfect- Whenever one of Mr. Roosevelt’s Cabinet has resigned, the President has vociferously certified that he was the best Secretary or Attorney-Gen- eral that every happened. It will be a pity if Mr: Bonaparte forfeits this “character” by insubordina- tion and a vain notion thatthe can think himself | as well as the Great Head Which is magia to dof the thinking for all of us. « __= A ie TO TRY “THREE WEEKS” ON US. St. Louis has a rather doubtful distinction com- ing to it, according to Elinor Glyn’s announce- ment. St. Louis has “Three Weeks” coming to it. Prior to producing this dramatization of decadent twaddle in New York in August, the plan is to “try it on” St. Louis in July. Certainly the first instinct of the affrighted St. Louisan will be to “holler” for the police, espe- cially when it is learned that handsome James K. Hackett and “a well-known French actress” are to essay the chief roles. Really, it would seem safer for all concerned to have this show confined to the midway at Coney Island. Sober second thought, however, reminds us that St. Louis respectability ought to be able to take

frost such as it deserves. If St. Louis lives up to its reputation, New York and other communities will be spared any trouble with “Three Weeks.” Let us, therefore, offer up our supplications for a proverbially cool St. Louis July. T= 4 er Thomas F. Ryan wants to represent Virginia in the United States Senate. Why not? Nevada is regularly represented by California men and Ohio has more than once elected New Yorkers to the Senate. A man can qualify as a citizen of a state by depositing a trunk and a vote. Old Sarum was not the last rotten borough, nor the most malodorous.

TY S % es ae “TURKEY” THE TEST OF VIRTUOSITY. At a time when the ear is assailed by more or less rubbish as well as discord we delight to note that the Hon. J. B. Snow, who hails from up in Montgomery County, gave the world something worth listening to the other evening, when he slung his fiddle under his arm and sgallied over tothe county seat. They had a fiddlers’ contest over there at the schoolhouse, which was a great success and brought out all the oldtimers from the forks of the creek, and the Hon. J. B. won it by playing “Turkey in the Straw.” Every other fiddler at the matéh rendered it, including those from Boone and Audrain; and what we purpose here to accentuate is the epoch-mark- ing fact in musical development which has here- tofore escaped due attention from criticism—that “Turkey in the Straw” has become the sole and universal test of fiddling expertness, wholly sup- planting “Leather Breeche;,” “Arkansas Traveler” and other venerable classics. They now play nothing but “Turkey” in Pike; Col. Moss of Moss’ Mill has become addicted to it in place of his old favorite, “Mississippi Sawyer;” Zeke Waffles of Georgia plays it in all of his soirees; Ed Parks gays they judge by it altogether in Arkansas; and Senator Bob Tey‘or is said to be practicing up on it in his odd hours —_ the upper house is in recess. “Turkey,” at once a ccctai outburst of ecstasy in melody and the apotheosis of fiddlers’ art in technique, ravishing the ear while it: transports critical taste and judgment, is a conventional lending itself

father-in-law. B aphiepefveing oe dgmpen f reasonableness which is supposed to be the es-| sence of parliamentary institutions. i The Governor of North Carolina and the Gov- Lawyers say there is no wrong without a rem- ed after unreason has done its perfect work. | and the whole world will be set to patting juba care of itself and to answer the affront with a/: eter ; ALTiy

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. phony the master Beethoven touched the limit of expression in symphonic form, .so did creative genius in joyous mood go the limit and hit all the high places of the fiddling range when she thematized on the gobbler on the straw stack-— inspiration enough, to be sure! There may be more daring harmonies and ven- turesome rhythms, but just hear it played, and sée it played with the fervor and intensity that the Hon. J. E. threw into it. the other evening, with his individual innovations on the formal key scheme and his fertility in incidental modulation, and wearing out the barn floor to “Turkey in the Straw.” i ip, i | There is nothing new in the “new thought” as applied to business. The difference between pros- perity and depression is only the modern form of the verse ig between “I can’”’ and “I can’t.” ,ry & * ae / LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Qut-of-Date Maps. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How long is it going to take Mr. Gould’s Missouri Pacific Railroad to find out that Oklahoma extends to the Arkansas line, and that Indian Territory has ceased to exist? As the change took place more than six months ago, and as the Missouri Pacific has @ line through a large‘corner of the new State, it would seem that they ought to have heard of it. But I got today a time table, “corrected to May 15, 1908,’’ cen- taining two maps in which Indian Territory appears in its old place. I notice that the Hastern railroads have learned of the change, and made new maps to conform to it. OKLAHOMAN. A White Man’s Country. To the Editor of the Post-[ispatch. | In reply to G. W. J.,. will say that I am more than ever convinced’ that the colored races of the world are not only willing but anxious to intermarry with white people. I have the kindest feeling for all good people, regardless of color and wish them all the happiness and prosperity they can get out of life. But I do believe in keeping this a white man’s coun- try at all hazards. And the only way this can be dene is to exclude all people who are not of white European origin and passing laws to prevent inter- marriage between Caucasians and non-Caucasians. Any other course will win for us the contempt of Burope. Success to Recorder of Deeds Joy in his effort to have laws passed preventing occurrences of this kind. AMERICAN.

There’s 14 Feet Through the Valley. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For six or more months the river gauge has shown not only “14 feet through the valley,” but river men say there is even that depth over nearly every bar be- tween here and the mouth of the Ohio. Below Catfro it ts said there is nearly at all times a depth of not less than 12 feet. This being the fact, Mr. Hditor, why don’t you call the attention of the progressive business men here to the river and point out to them how much they can economise in through transporta- tion and how much sooner they can count on a 1,000,- 000 inhabitants, if they only can be induced to arouse themselves and build vessels that are already planned and indorsed as practical that in a couple of years will.make St. Louis @ port of departure and entry for ocean-geing vessels. Get ready for the Panama Canal! RIVER MAN, Thou Shalt Not Kill. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Under the heading, ‘Than Shalt Not Kill,” you say apropos of the Marsh case, “Nobody can say that a physician knowingly shortens a patient's life except for what seems to him the best of reasons. In this case it was ptre humanity and the kindtie#t spirit which dictated the administration of the drug.” Your assumption that drugs are administered by the physician so he may not “‘witness the dying ag- ony of a patient, knowing that he may give peace by destroying life,” is a statement which should not go | unchallenged. Medical science. prescribes certain rulés and indication for the administration of drugs, no. part of which is based on the above named as- sumption, but only have as their ultimate purpose the welfare and longevity'‘of the patient, and to aacribe to doubt given when the patient would be bett: without them, I cannot believe that there are clans so devoid of the normal instinct nor ao ‘to the Divine Command as to arrogate ie itis g& 443 | bath morning, when the | Fi ~ +e ~ » 4 Pas ha’ . : “ P ® ~s % . e f me ‘ A MINUTE. . : eo a.) oa REMORSE. eS He voted for water one desolate day When winter was taking its leave, When. the heavens spat snow in a driveling way, And ice rattled down from. the eave. The children were out with their bannérs and songs, | And ‘rub-be-dub-dub went the drummer, / The women marched by beating cymbals and gongs, Exhorting the voters and crying thelr wrongs— And he plum fergot all about summer. The wind whistled out of the lowering sky Tempestuous, stinging and blunt, And the pots ef hot coffee went scurrying by To hearten the men at the front. The church bells were tolling their prayers, ding-dong, And rub-be-dub-dub went the drummer, And the women just seized him and pushed him along With a ‘‘Glery to God!” and a snatoh of a song— And he plum forgot all about summer: He never once thought of the time when the heat By Would burn his internals te char, And if given their head hig intelligent feet Would take him around to a bar. He was carried away by the children’s parade, And the rub-be-dub-dub of the drummer, And he voted for. water and pink lemonade, But now he repents (9% in the shade)— For he plum forgot all about summer.

HISTORICAL FORECASTS. Pressing on into the desert after lions, Mr. me . velt was easily captured by the bandit Raisull. “I suppose I am to be held for ransom?” he eager to gain some inkling of his fate. Raisuli smiled, ‘T can’t say,”’ he answered. “It may be that your friends will not offer ag much for your liberty as ses i: 5 5 g heat » a 8 g 3 $ F ee ee A courier from the sacl eh just patent a ote, haven. . “A double surprise!” he shouted. “What?” cried the villagers, eibhins out of cote | stuffy igloos. ‘‘The North Pole is found!” The villagers cheered, and then looked at each othe er with perplexity knitting their brows. “But where does the double surprise come mr ts “Why,” he sald, “Walter Wellman found it.” ; CLARK MADAM

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ahs ; ‘ ‘Tag - “rvs >; * * : : arated “Carmen Bylva’"’ *. t mi: wy, 7 7 ¥ - ‘ : i ee pers ramen cnepenannno S SURDAT. MORNIN Ss IOUIs POST: DISPATCH—MAY 31, 1908. PRINCESS TRIES ~~ TOPREVENT HEK ~ SON'S MARRIAGE Infanta Eulalia Appeals to King Alfonso Not:to Give His Consent. DIFFERENCE IN RELIGION IS. CAUSE OF QBJECTION Pesca Covrenes orrespondence of the Post-Dispateh. RID, May 17.—Ivfanta Bulalia, one of King Alfonso's aunts, is expected in Madrid soon to tell! the King, as head of the family, that she and her husband will: not consent to their elder son, Don Alfonso, marrying Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg, a cousin of Spain's Queen. _Eulalie and her husband, Prince Antonio of Or- leans (often called by his other title, Duke of Gal- Hiera, do not Mve together, but, both being strict Catholics, they are not divorced. They cannot agree well. enough.to make a happy home, vet the In- -fanta always consults her husband about whatever coficerns their two sons’. Eulalie and Antonio had a conference in Paris recently, at which it was de- cide@ to refuse consent to the proposed marriage. ‘These young people are much attached to each ‘ other, as has been known for some time in court circles, and it was hoped that, with the consent of _ King Alfonso, their parents could be got around, and ' then the Pope might allow a mixed marriage, as neither is willing to change religion. To Don Al- fonso marriage now would mean complete separa- tion from the Spanish royal family, for the beautiful Princess is a staunch Protestant. Both the King and Queen of Spain are very fond oF these cousins, who' met at their royal wedding, 4 have since been copmtantly visiting at the court La Granja. Don Alfonso is charming, earnest and steady. Bd not as much like the Infanta Eulalie as his broth- . Don Luis Fernando, a cadet at the royal mili- cooe academy of Toledo. He is in his 22d year. The Princess is just turned 2%. It is understood that after Infanta Eulalie has intimated officially that she can- _mot consent to this match all relations must be ‘ broken. off between the young people. Yet it is not believed in .court circles that this interesting love affair is finally closed. KING EDWARD ACQUIRES THREE CO ‘YY HOMES _ Soe Rapieapen inne — Bureau - LONDON, May 21.—The rumor that the King has ‘eipitmaed, or is on the point of purchasing, the Duke of Fife’s Brighton mansion recalls the fact that His Majesty, alone among modern sovereigns, t yet cared to acquire a small holiday home. ‘the King will have three such dwellings, in a sense, is the commodious residence, was bought by the sovereign Even more so is Bar- ‘house, and when the King | there he will live far more like an’ EXnglish country gentleman than he did even in the days before the splendid pile known as Sand- ll was built, for even old Sandringham House was an imposing mansion, and a fit residence for a ‘great nobleman. | NOBILITY. HEAD: PATRON S. GUEST OF ERINCESS terest in the forthcoming exhibition at .the Graften Galieries of a large co'lection of Sorolla’s works. The recent -exhibition fn Paris of this illustrious “artikt was accorded full praise, even by the most fastidious of the French critics. ‘The King — —s of Spain and the Infanta Isabella head the list of patrons for the exhibition, ‘promises ee be a fashionable as well as artistic event. Ambassador Reid, the Archbishep of York, the Duke of Newcastle, nine earls and countesses and a ice list of the nobility and aristocracy are on the list of patrons and patronesses. '. Several hundred paintings and studies of the great Spanish artist are to be shown. This is London's first view of his work and the exhibits will centinue : through June and July. PAPAS. MUSIC BORES -» COMPOSER’S CHILDREN Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. RLIN, May 19.—Herr Humperdinck took his five ‘of whom the oldest is about 9, to a perferm- ‘ance here of hie opera, ‘‘Haensel and Gretel.” It happened that the Post-Dispatch correspondent was in the house, Seated in a box, the famous mus!- ‘tried for awhile to Impress upon his youthful he meaning of his work; he beat time with rae while the best-known ~~ were be- Ht it uf Hi iy! BF ; Hh & 5 erches a hundred times, for all the h they were listening to a sermon. aper patient, but became very when he varkre the vast audience was far tching the little Humperdincks ; COMENG QUEEN DES - A SAINT ie | ven by the Society of Artis- _.Mhe Crown Princess, Succeed the cele as Queen of Roumania, 1s pif 80 well that she remained until daylight was sata! her closest friends are some. i temeetemennentel kt ead : Ke So Sa 5 og on ee 24 : > ne a; co" ieee’, SN Be > \ + . = So eat We! hgee geen eS : 4 Pees, a =a ae 2 He} FAMOUS BRITISH BEAUT Y WHOM KING DOES NOT WANT FOR. NIECE, FUT URE QUEEN MASKED AS SAINT, ROYAL SPANIARDS AND FAMOUS DANCER NOW QUITTING STAGE AMBASSADOR REID GIVES BIG. PARTY ll “Guests Afterward Go to Mrs. Ar- thur James’ Ball and Astor House Party. Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Ma¥ 30.—Ambassador and Mrs. Reid gave a big dinner party in Dorchester House last. night.: Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Car- néegie, Mrs. Futter Palmer, Mrs. McIlvaine and’ Miss Scranton. After the dinner the whole party of 32 guests went to’ Mrs, ‘Arthur James’ ball at the Grafton Galleries. Mrs. Reid wore a beautiful dress of pearl gray sat- in, with silver embroideries and diamond tiara and collar. Miss'Jean Reid was in rose pink with a long pearl chain, her father’s gift on her twenty-first birthday. Mrs. Potter ‘Palmer was gorgeous in an old gold satin directoire dress incrusted with topazes worked into gold embroidery, a filet of filigree gold in Greek key design surmounting her white’ hair. The Dorchester House party is staying at Cliveden for the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Waldorf As- tor, who has a big party. Miss Reid and Miss Crock- er are not included, as the round of e&citément of the last few weeks has exhausted Miss Reid. She will rest quietly at her father’s country residence, Wrest Park, for a couple of days, returning Monday to con- tinue her wedding’® preparations and dress-fitting, which has tired her very much. The invitations are all out to.the wedding of John Ward and Miss Reid in the Chapel Royal at St. James’ Palace. All the ambassadors in London are invited. QUEEN WILHELMINA TO BE INVETED TO FETE Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, May 30.—Anthony Ryan, the manager of the Theater Antique, at Orange, fs here making arrange- ments for produting Greek plays on his open-air stage. He told the Post-Dispatch correspondent: that last year one-fifth of his audiences was composed of Americans and this year he has had many more de- mands from America for places. M. Ryal will soon be appointed Dutch Consul at Orange. That will restore the link between the Neth- erlands and the cradle of invitation ‘to Queen Wil- helmina to be present at the fetes now in preparation. MRS. NEWHOUSE WORE OLD DRESS TO ROYAL BALL Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 30.—King Edward's “command” to Mrs. Newhouse to attend the state ball in Bucking- ham Palace last Tuesday night was only issued the day before. The King noticed her at the opera and asked if she had been invited. There was no time to make a new dress, so she wore the best evening dress she ac, and proved ito be one of ‘the’ best- dressed women there. The King greeted her, introduced her to the Queen and got the Prince of Wales to dance With her. Lady Essex (Adele Grant) was also In royal fa- vor, She danced with the King in the quadrille. _| MINISTER OF SULTAN IS (BARRED FROM SOFIA COURT Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch SOFIA, May 17,—Sadik Pasha, the Sultan's repre- sentative in Sofia, has been notified by the Marshal ‘of the Court that he is in future debarred from en- fp a enrsctcytdinera pan i sedge 9 has written to Croreute: AKercescea? UMETIEDPIE EB. €Fts COSCEMOE 3 LhO LL OCS PRL CLES S APMAE Va e - -_— PRINGE, YEAR OLD. ENLISTS IN ARMY Alfonso’s Heir-Apparent at Cele- bration in Little Infantry- man’s Uniform Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MADRID, May 17.—The little Prince of Asturias is 1 year old. A thanksgiving service was held for him in the palace, and was attended by King Alfonso, Queen Victoria Eugenie, all the members of the roy- al family and many dignitaries. When the procession was formed in “the galleries of the royal apartments to proceed to the chapel the King and all the members of the royal family were agreeably surprised to see that Queen Vic- torla, who intentionally took the last place, bore in her arms a charming little infantry soldier, at- tired in recruits’ uniform. It was the Prince of As- turias, whom his nrther had. dressed in the uni- form. .of Infantry Regiment No. 1, Known as: the “King’s Regiment.”’ After the service, and in the presence of the King and Queen and the royal family, the Prince of As- turlas was enrolled by the Minister of War and the Colonel of the King’s Regiment as. an. ordinary private. A photographer made an excellent snapshot. of King Alfonso carrying ‘his only son and heir to kiss the Spanish flag. planted near the arch of May 2, on the field of loyalty. There every year on the 24 of May masses are celebrated from dawn to noon at four altars for the repose of the souls of’ historic heroes of Spain. The photograph is not only the latest of Spain's present and future kings, but it gives evidence anew of Alfonso'’s very humanly sympathetic character. Since the marriage of King Alfonso the English language and everything English is the most cor- rect thing in Madrid and the most fashionable. English fashions in every shape and form are all the rage—Bnglish sports, such as golf and polo, ten- nis, football, horse racing. There is even at present an English musical comedy, the first of its kind ever seen here, performing at tue Comedie Theater, and, although it is distinctly of & second-rate order, it has met with Immense success. WOMEN’S CONGRESS HAS 447 |. DELEGATES; ONE IS SILENT Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ROME, May 16.~-Some “horrid mar”. has been com- piling statistics of the recent Women’s congress at ‘Rome like these: Number of delegates, 447; number taking active part in the debates, 446; silent throughout the pro- ceedings, 1—the representative of the Milan Asylum for Deaf Mutes; speeches. made, aside from. reports, 628, mostly impromptu; words spoken, 320,400,900. Telegrams sent, 2112, containing 240,000 words; sou- venir post cards, 140,000. Delegates married, 2%; widows, 2; eolnatirs, tor: ot these maiden delegates two Wety under. 20. yenre and 3% over BO. pe bata, 1%; rocoee, 28; & In. vieras, QUEEN REWARDS HER PROTEGTOR Amelia of Portugal Pins a Medal on Pensioned Soldier Who Saved Her Life. LISBON, May 16.—Queen Amelia has publicly hon- ored the soldier Valente, who saved her life when “ors Carlos and the Crown Prince were assasgin- at Alvaro Valente, who is a private in the Twelfth Infantry Regiment, was near’ the royal carriage when the ,Anarchist' Costa shot the Crown Prince. He rushed up to the assassin as he was about to fire point blank at ghe Queen and knocked up the barrel of his carbine. The shot was fired; but the ball was lost in the air, Valente was himself wounded in the thigh by a third shot from Costa’s carbine. When it became known that Valente was to be dec- orated by the Queen thousands of people assembled outside the palace. The weremony took place when King Manuel returned from Parliament, the -Queen pinning on the breast of the soldier the Cross of the Order of the Tower and the Sword for Merit. Her Majesty then appeared on the balcony of the Palace, with One arm round the neck of the young King, and followed by Valente. The crowd below cheered enthusiastically, and when quiet had been somewhat restored, the Queen, still embracing the King, pointed to the soldier with her left band, and in a voice broken by emotion said: “He saved my life.’ : The cross conferred on Valente carries with it a pension equal to that of the rank of captain. POLO HAS CAPTIVATED « PARIS FASHIONABLES 8 Pat: Cable te th t-Dispatch. ARIS, May 0.— nas taken a strong hold on people in ket fashionable circles of Paris. A stimulus to the game has been given by an American, Bradley Martin, a fervent devotee. So far the game has been confined rs the most exclusive aristocratic set and is played at Bagatelle. ae the best players are Bradley, Martin, Count t, Count Michael Yterbide, MM. Bertin, : pero gh A panne naga ne oan he nn ag : Baroness QUITS STAGE 10 SEE BULL FIGHTS |= La Belle Otero Longs for Flowers | and Gaiety of Her Native / Madrid. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MADRID, Spain, ay 10.+As:La Belle Otero was passing through. Madrid: on her way to Paris from Andalusa, the Post-Dispatch correspondent called to ask if‘the report is true that she is about to wat the stage. ‘‘Yes,” she answered. between sult at a Spanish cigarette, as she half reclined on a luxuriots divan in. her hotel apartment, a wonderful woman a striking object lesson in perpetual youth and beauty “When the winter comes I shall leave the stage for good and retire to this country to live. I shall chose either Seville or Madrid; doubtless the latter, for though I love the country, I love Madrid better, and life in. the country in Spain is very dull. Madrid is light and gay. It has.a.sun and sky no other city has, I think it prettier than Paris and it is more compact. “Besides, there are two other things in Spain which are not found’ elsewhere—flowers, lovely flow- ‘ers, in such abundance, and bulifights. I love both and ‘when I return to’ Madrid I shall not miss a sin- gle bullfight next season, especially when my fa vorite matador, Machaquito, fights. “as to the secrets of my toilet? Always plenty of cold water for the face. Warm water expands thé skin and brings wrinkles. I take the greatest care of my eyes, bathing them with tepid: water. This makes the eyelids more flexible. I never rub them, because that makes the lashes fall out. Every day I practice facial expression and movements of the eyes. I learned to do this when a child, and it has stood me in good stead in my profession. A little massage occasionally—and there you have all the se- crets. “My age? You think I look my age? Some say I am 18, others 52. Guess how old I real-- ly am. You can’t? Well, ~_ truth » I am 26, neither more nor less.”’ DREYFUS PLAY, BASIS OF DRAMA, AROUSES PROTESTS Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, May 10.—Army officers have sent & pro- test to the director of the Odeon Theater, where the military play, ‘The Alibi,” was presented for the first time a few days ago. They that the play rriakes for anti-miltarism. “The Alibi” ts by Gabriel Trarieux, a young dramatist who ‘¢ under the in- fluence of Sardou. According to critics, the hero of the play its the erstwhile Capt. Dreyfus, now a Major in retirement. There are many indications that the author tried to | show the conditions: which led to the false accusa- tion of Dreyfus and to his hasty conviction for a treason which ‘he never committed. All through the play runs an anti-military sentiment. The officers are shown to: be men of lax morals, ready [ to commit ee wvancement. RUSSIAN ACTOR SUCCES ‘AS “MAID OF ORLEANS” BERLIN, May @.—A theatrical manager has i- vited the. Russian. actor, ee ee ee first time. The criticsghad sneered ss t man presenting the part of the historic ¢ maid , “bat | when théy ’ row of Rich Subjects. - re, FRUGAL GERMANS FROW , 8 SAY HE IS EXTRAVAG te “ T Special by Cable to the Pectin BERLIN, May 30.—Consternation has be z Aus in Germany by the announcement that Emperor ¥ liam intends to ask that his civil lst—t | salary he is paid by the state—be incr will be some stormy debates when the subj up in Prussia’s Landtag, or Parliament. | he nouncement is made in the manner usually @ by the Emperor's official journalistic e-p and the impression is that they were the Emperor’s confidential advisers. “e It ts felt that the present civil lst, amountis 4.004000, should be angle to Keep up the # | state. Besides, it is thought by all ol a nation that the Emperor is needlessly ex When he came to the throne, his salary . $1,000,000 less than it is now. The old pe standfather, received only $2,250,000, and before. the annual income of the Kings of Prussia: ‘ o 000. Bie In addition to his civil lst the Emperor h revenue. He is the largest landowner int try; be gets large royalties and other privi iron, coal and salt mines tn Westphalia, élsewhere and he has most estan buildings. His aggregate. income = be about $10,000,000. Victim of Money Lender Nevertheless, there is a Lcgherarne ts Emperor has had to resort to n non: well-known bankers itn. les ae been the have been decorated with or raged expenses, there’ ts lavish court stray dantece c Much umbrage has 3! in oebenss life, : a Much. on. Music. One of the Emperor's minor extrav: sic, which occupies a very pnoorsany | ‘German court. The Emperor himself thusiastic friend of musi¢e ana follows Pat all, th transpires in the musical world,” Seapets e, 3 a great admirer of the music of Richard bibs of late years he has shown a preference for oh In purely instrumental musi¢ he favors at chiefly Bach and Béethoven. oi ee He attends every first performance ot ee at the Royal Opera. House and watches i ment of operatic art with Intense interest, examines most critically the programs tor cérts drawn up by Dr. Richard Strauss, er e bandmaster, and frequently replaces pieces of h choice those which have been proposed | Strauss. “het All the Emperor's children have been taught 4 thoroughly by the best and of course the most pensive teachers. The Crown Prince plays the ¥ with more than amateur skill. Some years iS Emperor requested Josef Joachim to give hia e son lessons on the violin, but the aged musicia obliged to decline to undertake the honorable ¢ account of lack of time, a The Crown Princess has pronounced musical ti and still continues her studies on the wane 2 two lessons a week while staying in the r at Potsdam, though she complains that ners ties leave her little time for practice. His | Highness plays preferably Bach, Beethoven, © and Chopin. | The Crown Prince often “engeer the moe while the lessons are proceeding, and not takes his violin with him. KING EDWARD PR HIS NEPHEW'S BETRO’ — Correspondence From London Bureau’ 6

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SEA REE RAE IN ATER TS CAN NEN Ht MBN NE eA OLE LS TIO AAAI De nt 8 ” ee A PP ee ee —— outs 7 : See” Z rn RCRA atest 2 2nd Floor The Climax of The time has come for the absolute and ¢ omple and wtp rey yy oe Soy Suits. ae Mode - s hal way—what i upon peocan es, regardless of cost or profit- so, beginning Monday, id r to agar women of St, Louis the most phe- nomenal bargain-giving opportunity of Spring, 1908. All St. Louis wome asi. stot a ena a = ep a, Palen or wararmeimges minute a are come an earn Ww Sg anne NENOENY, uine Prioe Reductions oe Model’? gives. n " ‘ Si RE aa atest 1 i 4 pasts ieee : “i.” . A oe “Ss : * ’ - 4 Bia ae gr Sake : “abou days or two weeks before th ae pees 2 Se oo “e e. ‘ PSO fees 2% soe . ~ Bree”. ws % Luelt * > aS * ‘ Madd d be t f SE ae Ba eee te ‘ : BS aS Feading and may given at one o Pes eee poe Being Bee mS wen SRR ae ; coe ee the « e country clubs, on- ge Te , sR , : . % ee Se Oy REA ieee A Passed oe RN AN RN Seno Re > % . me atntt : . - KR. . & ; ‘ Sex, a, Pees Ps BOY SRA ALN SONA Sine,” ¢ , Pee Ny Bess ine . ‘ : : mgt Bes: © SS ais RCC HB PE PLS bat ; Tae, : SRD en, .s . - Pe et Cae ae Sat AS) ut ‘ as rd sf yoy . ag i pe A kee A ae . 4 he . Ke 2 * ‘ mK es : ws ” ‘ : Pad BE; as 4 re a x os “ : ' Se ae ? ORR apo na OE Ge AR ~ Sa . ° ’ — & B > , © . ¢ .! + ; ; yy ;

, na reli iene Some RE SP hat of black chip with seft pale blue the bride’s sister, will be matren of plumes. honer. the engagement of her niece, Miss Stella Fex, and Charles Loomis at a beautifully appointed lunch- eon given at her home Saturday. The marriage will be quietly celebrated Wednesday, June 17. —— Ss One of the pretty weddings of June will be that of Miss Winnie Slack and Thomas South Baskett at 11 e’cleck Menday merning at the heme ef the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Black, 4360 Washington beulevard. The Rev, Dr. M. Rhedes of St. Mark’s English Lu- theran Church will officiate. There will be no attendants. A wedding break- faat will follow and later in the day Mr. Baskett and his bride will depart for the East, where they will spend the early days ef their honeymoon. They will make their heme with Mr. and Mrs. Slack until early autumn, when they will ge to housekeeping. Miss Blanch Mepham and Everett Davis will celebrate their wedding June 10 at the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church. . A reception will fellew at the home of.the bride's mother, Mrs. Wil- liam G. Mepham of Fiad avenue. Bight hundred invitations have been iseued for the wedding. Riddle Wedding Monday. The Riddle-Bradbury wedding will take place Monday evening. Miss Ger-~ trude Riddie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Treadway Riddle ef 38712 Washington boulevard and the bride- groem is Eben Bradbury. The ceremony Mi RS. DANIEL DILLON anneunced will be at 8 o'clock. followed by a re- ception. Hdward Morse Jr. and Arthur Birge will be groememen and Charlies Hincks best man. Mrs. Arthur Birge, gibt hi cate ee. 7 2: a : e mead ~Kger bend | det B ests Se a % * Wednesday will be the wedding day of Mias Isabel Von Phul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Von Phul of 5861 Page peulevard, and Louls Tisson Hall. « The ceremeny will be at St. Rese’s Church at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Orlie Scharff and Leo Bauman will be married at the Celumbia C.ub at 6 o’clock Wednesday evening. The marriage ef Mise Adele Hoffman and Edward Lauts will be celebrated. June 20, Stanley—Ahern Wedding. The marriage of Miss Mabel Ahern and Charles J. Stanley will be among the early June atairs. Migs. Irene Murray and Willem Jehn Sehnaider of Chicago have se- lected June 8 ag their wedding day Miss Derena Hogan entertained at her Cabanne home for Miss Murray —_ week, Miss Nellie MoKieghan, daughter of. the late Jodgé McKieghan, and Nor- man Lombard of Kansas*City will be married’ in late June. Se iiineianeanane Miss Bé@ith A. Seymeure and Don’ Francis Yates of Wilmar, Ark., will be married Wednesday, June, 10, at the Ferguson home. of the bdride- elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Seymoure. —— 2 Miss Frances Wickham Bryan was the guest of honor at a luncheon giv- en Saturday by Mra. V. lL. Price of Washingten boulevard. Mrs. Frank FP. Crunden will depart this week fer the Bast, where she goes to attend the commencement of Yale, where her sen, Walter, will be grad- uated. Mrs. Crunden wil] be accom- panied by her daughters, Misses Mary and Elisabeth Crunden. Miss Edmee Conrades is the guest of Kansas City friends, pore iii West Belle place will be at home Fri- day, June 6. _ Mr, and Mrs. Max Leslie Thomson, who have been spending a fortnight in Chicago, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Pilessner will cel- ebrate the fiftieth anniversary ef their wedding at their home, 4301 West Belle place, today. There will be a family re- union and dinner garly tn the evening for Mr. and Mrs. Pileasner’s children and grandchildren and later all will be at home from 7 te 10 o'clock. have been issued. Yellow roses and dai- sies will decorate the reception rooms. The immediate family includes Mr, Dav- id Plesgner of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Piessner of Holden, Mo.; Mrs. Fannie Heisfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plessner, Mise May Pilessner, Miss Clara Plessner and the grandchildren are Mas- ters Albert Plessner, Kalman Plessner of Holden, Mo.; Miss Jesie Heizfeld and Mise muaaSER Plessner. Mr. Arthur Frank, whe will be mar- ried to Miss Laicille Hirshfield June 1, arrived in St. Loule Thursday. Mrs. Duncan Meler returned home Fri- day from a brief viait in‘ New York. Mre, Henry Meier of Washington ter- race has as her guest her sister, ef New Orleans. Miss Anna Marte Doeley departed Sat- urday for Celumbia, Mo., where she will attend the graduating exercises ef the Missouri University, Mrs. George Frankel will be among the delegates from the St. Leuis Wom- en's Clubs te the Bosten conventien. Mr. Frankel will accompany ‘Mrs. Fran- kel Hast, and will sall from New York fer @ summer tour of Hurepe. “Miss Frances De Mors has returned heate, after a visit ef several weeks in Bt. Joseph, Me. ‘Mere. Ella Robinson. will throw open her handsome heme in University place Wednesday, when she will entertain sev- eral hundred friends with a six-hand euchre. Mrs. Paul ¥. Tupper, accompanied by Miss Hazel Carr, will depart late in June for Cobury, Canada, where they will summer. Miss Bertha Méleamer will spend the summer with her brether, Mn John Meisener, in Bast Orange, N. J. ‘Mrs. Mille, formerty Miss Martha Hein, who was very prominent here in society and jedge circles, will depart for her future home in Detreit, Mich., about June 6, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. McLain have taker pessession of their new home, 40 For- est Park beuleverd. — 6 Mr. and Mrs. WwW. P. wrstacm of View I'S UBSILUTELY FIRE Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is accordance with the Pure Food Wo cards| Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters expects to leave next week for Chi- cago, where she will, make her future home with her aunt, Mrs. R. 8. Cham- berlain. *The St. Louls Chapter, U. D. C.,,. will give an alfresco bridge and 500 party Menday at 2 o’cleck. The tables will be In a large pavilion on the lawn at the residence of Mrs. H, 8. Atkins, 5356 Arsenal . street. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whelan of 3627 Fin- ney avenue left Tuesday fer a visit to Kansas City and Omaha. The Phi Kappas as entertained friends Monday evening with a trolley party to Creve Coeur Lake, in honor of their first anniversary and the return of one of their members, Mr. Ulrich Busch, from an extended trip through Burope. These present were: ton, . Hellmich, McGee, voll ¥. Hagen. ‘Ma. Hagen chaperoned the party. Mrs. Harry G. Noel ef Cabanne en- tertained friends Monday evening with impersenations from Shakspeare, given by Mr. Henry Knott. The evening was deveted to ‘Julius Caesar.” Ameng those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Norvell, Mrs, A. F. Dean ef Chicago, yvudge and Mrs. Barclay, Mr, and Mrs. Charles 8. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleir, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blewett. WEDDINGS, The wedding of Mr. James Griffin, president of the Duwell Club and their baseball team, and Miss Eilfsabeth Humn took place at the home of the bride, 4800 Hunt avenue, Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Rene have an- nounced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Belle Reno, ef 44 Page bole vard, to Mr. Roy Hauk, som of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward A. Hauk, to take place June %. They will be.at home after July 1 at 1215 Shawmut piace. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomen of 46 Flora boulevard enjoyed the hemecom- ing of their sons, George and Franois, who spent-three months visiting in the West. A pretty home wedding of Wednesday evening was that of Miss Wilcrence Horstmann, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. H. Herstmann, to Mr. Curt J. Mindel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mindell of Gerrison avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Obermeyer of the Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church. Miss Viola Watts atrended the bride as maid of honer, and Mr. Hdward Bahn served a6 best man for the bridegroom, Only the. Immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom were present. Mr. and Mre: Minded) will be at home to: friends after June I at 204A Nerth Market street. wedding | of ¢ Mise 841 tT keoka street, an Ran Set ror Of Every Suit in the oo ae All Suits from $30 to $44.50 All Suits up to $27.50 ‘ia s| ‘About 900 suits are in this lot—and c= we put them all on sale Monday. - They » Gre all much-wanted, high-grade, beauti- fully tailored suits at an extraordinary re- duction. Included are about 20 styles, Prince Chap (various new effects), cut- away tailored models, kimona sleeve ef- fects, butterfly styles ete. The suits illus- trated above are some of the many chic models, Some are strictly tailored, others are set off with silk braids and are lined with plain taffeta silks as well as striped taffetas. Made up in new mixtures, stripes, cheeks, plaids, white and pea serges and plain fabrics in. every fashion- able color of the season. On dis- play in our windows.

! Misses’ and Juniors’ High-Grade Suite alac

The smartest styles of the foremost — foreign and American designers; all abso- _ lutely new; you'll note something distine- _ tive} something beyond successful imita- tion; something only a master tailor can impart in each suit. Modified Prines Chap models with new French and back; the snug-fitting ; styles, ete.; Panamas, — Dena Rajah ‘ca ‘enortment. No woman who. dedi. i a beautiful, exclusive, high-grade spring . er to miss this . suit henge sy

THIS HoOOSIE KITCHEN Casi Has everything needed for cooking .the three meals condensed in a space the size of your ki table—right at a woman’s hand. daily tehen It saves a thousand unnecessary steps @ day, andy f nothing is mislaid or spoiled or. wasted. It manny: saving to the housewife of 2 or 3 hours’ time every d It is a combination of pantry, ¢eupboard and is sanitary and qustpeee we oe Thee Nascent ee ook — A the only wood that will not . split in kitchen heat bean tifully paneled sides poe gantly finished in oak. The price is $2,00 DOWN—S00 A WEEK eo EROS. ber ee,

Fok ae BR on ie oe itd ates nag don ae ae ih oe 4 nie & i HR BERR Be eB eR ie Oo ts ee ee > GSE bs RRS hae ee y; Bi OMe 3S ie he RW agg hae 1 BRS Saas ap & 7S a Ne. ped eee ie ees | I ant ea e bi Mayle SS AMS Ss hme ae ky se AS Tat OR See Mah aac ens: he SLRs

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pS: = *» Sy SUNT Ay. MORNINGS. 1, QUIS POST: ee A er Ra Oe, a Se eee nS ere Te oe =o So ee “le = : Be al ee ity, lsat

ig, Ta lain Rp aapiagegsial ; | ey ‘Burmber or res | tion committee. Artbur : once The rland Girls is held special meeting , ere ntti Miss sr doom crore 8 the Ever- Mr. and Mrs, williams of Summit avenue The Ubrary has ‘been of great interest y Ke : va a — ave = ~ : eee Fe ere Fe William Fre — 7 : was an election of offi-| ©= STUDIO O NOTES. board and new members.| Richard Miller, the celebrated portrait of St. Louis and Paris, who has * Sodality of are.the new. officers for : Y for oung Ladies y 0 if, the Church ' has ed shat "Frumscuinte sand. thelr ¢ aitiends weigh ie coming’ ‘club year: President, Miss progressive peanu at ‘Brown; first vice-president, Mrs. | home his ‘Mr. da “ak “i. attended were: ; second. vice-president, Charles ‘Miller, $806 Arsenal street. ios e Rev. William L, io. . Blow; treasurer, Mrs. Wal- » Gay; chee Bamund H.. Wuerpel will lecture on | Rose Harvey. tary, Miss Leura Ame n Art at the Southern [Illinois Gathering O'Brien, pase ormal, Carbondale, Hl., next | Gl clipes were elected to the execu- y night. S. | five boara, ae rollows: Mrs. J. H. Walsh, | Miss Grace Hazard will be in charge | Bertha Gula este Smith. : i Art Department of Mary Insti- Batherine- O"Donnell, ay Horn: gentle stelle Des her. a ey a | i i ge SS L' f . , sa RO CNS tierra || ay) = (sé at prices not seuaible under. ordinary conditions | > war wave its fi . |. The Sextettes has sent out” lavitations for A Lag jane a as ay y Svening,, M re eR ganna r excursion of the aie | wi a o pee WORMS. GINA RE: Bet Miser .|)—l 7K a | . But a special purchase from an Over-anxious mai nu ufacturer who |

The S mbath Misses— ‘Misses— 4 Bh cone “i will be opened June & Bas A ouiniies was nara im i ye Bonsl Cron Exe iva Walsh. =_ af Reddy, ae i sane : : iidred, R Selle Marshall. . 7 My iy Wee | a an —- = eseannell; bel Matloy. TAY his aid. He wires: Can you use 500 Lingerie and 250 silk respi 3 ee An: outing will be ay by the Rie OLR \ t= faa 70 PHAN Wes . at one-half the cost to maker We answer Yes—But. you must Misses— re a Ficlene worghacer. AAS «= (LIKE WX show us (which he does to our entire satisfaction), in fact submit “ie ACKERMAN, Manager. : ioe 1 : a 1 Th ee eA Ba iy y) \ \* 610-612 Washington Avenue 7 Gertrude” 0 Dobe et ee 4 44°G 4% i\ ye ae et \ the workroom tickets showing every detail of cost to manufact : ark. i: FP GF SD ‘wy : WY , | cine Mining Pobrer vot Ses ge en- hy way VW \\A * pee | . Clayton, ~” Wellmont, left us overstocked. ¥: Clayton, : i ‘‘Garland standard’’—the best of their.class. : good value at $1.00; priced Monday at.......,. eee reo File es _ “@ A | out Pe « G. Lowey, ‘ . . ‘ ; ‘ r . a“ 497 Smart ‘tailored suits for ladies and Mimee.— , | Women S Union (Garments % an Wom en %S Urdaiiiiine eee 6 ‘Wellmont, ses in all the most wanted styles and coe ae ee ee ee ee Corset bent | A plea Dr fees Women’s Gowns, Drawers, Covers and C ; Pe ome of Mr. and Bare. Fe tt. Green. 4183 $1.50 Garments WOAROGE BO codec riccectdc cyt tcasveresetoogeers ‘ead , 75c; priced Monday at ree ttt teens AB | pa er given we eeer kt being 8 china $3.00 Garments reduced to ......ccsccssecrsccesvaves Rowtes wes | eae You'll need one for your vacation— Pe im Mrmea— $4.00 Garments reduced to WA "7S- Corsat Cavers “Ee } do "t miss thi sale oe Fegan : Bridal Sets 4 "s es m a . | t 10 styles; of fine nainsook; full front, handsomely. nh t i t $ e.: o Green. Four-piece handsome Bridal Set: Gown, Drawers, Skirt and Corset Cover; fine ye embroidery and wash ribbons; all sizes; Worth Ree of fine nainsook, daintily trimmed ef ith V al. medallions and j ‘ pricéd Monday at ees @eerveevpeevrereceaeevreepe eee eee? Oo? Pe eee yak > . : : #, , 2 A : 3 wash ribbon to match ; value is $7.50; priced Monday a oT . eS ; "$4. 95° $6 O5 Pa oo .*g|— Combination Garments gay vray Extra Size , | Ratermap be a ¢0 3 Bee. Ladies’ Combination Drawers and Corset Covers and Skirt and Corset , Women’s extra size Drawers; of fine cambric; five Néibetitobed: Covers; of fine nainsook; trimmed in Val. lace, embroidery and ; ruffles and good value at 50¢; priced Monday at ........... ie aS 29¢ 7 ee $ k; trin “ill, be the price to- will be the price to- | # he Miss terman and wash ribbon; value $1.50; priced Monday at | morrow for Tailored | fj *sthe Heabeth Huels : é ~ | ‘. e Dresses in| | wou cuits 6s : Lem tw Gut = y mehr aes Near Locus | white and colors; lace | | fan Heidman a m 12.50; in stri : | — : " rior allion avs ee tonsa ing t0 Miss, Mary Mebsonell, In weer of ee aimee FES “RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS up : , home. 2045. Bt.

Path Se ee Re Fe agg Shbtin br fen) er Rac ne college gr ammar sc 30 | Le : ¢& tabien, eto, fiehing, bathing, Ponting: ete For boerohen fats, ress: snea Galas cae poet half hour. Tl Racine, onsin , c., ; , etc 0 ’ #4 : : gion cottages address H.C. Schwenk F, MERESIOE OVOONE ONS IT) esed Seals of Mt. " Clataate - Whe A a : gave to eto Mise Lissie Wal- ress : ze are at at het home ome, UNION PIER. Seg ig Boo Of take Michi pan. Mor cotta fom address ares. Aes In writing for booklet please state where you saw this adver dress Charles P. Fisk Jr., Mgr., Oak Grove Beach. FR. EASTMAN, Sec’ ¥, a ar Ee eee | rere ~~ | eee | Sere otzel,

oe ee eee

“the direct Rail Rou enor “ , of the Michigan Bust Coast, ihyct, ftp, Resorts PE Bad Nauheim, Gern Fe... RE MAR | sete ta: olews aay an & . ™.: Week Day HOTEL OAKLAND 6 posite the Springs and We gts The Annual Strawberry Festival of : June 12), 12:30 p. Saturdays (on and ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN Bgenitcent to! by, elevator, trie 1 Blind Girls’ Home Tekes Place WEEK-END RATES TO ALL 2h Rosia 1:80 p.m; Week Days, 4:40 An Exclusive iver, bono, Ea ero, Woe ty ree wherry Fes i» S ihe nique AOE gg Harrison 4 7 | set r eatival “Blind” Girls GRAHAM & MORTON et ea ews tn ns mi Harbor, oid ae a Pig A - se | | My. : . Ss oni er eMomee fafemarees i Es Pgs et WATCH HILL HOUSE ene | ale , : ee ak ve ~ cue id bat WATCH HILL, Ff. 1 Mune ‘eller: whe | sr }| $50" ena FEM JULY ke [fare a'csca’wtfenne woett “1 LIFE seemtn ee grec | Mere nom ia, overlook-

A POST-DISP. “Gas |

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PETES LIE LPs rt a ee Ae a nM en. © ov hohe idea Sli i a cn ee ee Se

ve, s Bingle”™ une hunter, Paul wtih tee s _. MISCELLANEOUS. “A sotlety comedy entitled *‘When a Man's will be presented at 8t. Peter's Guild Hall on Friday evening. June 5.: un- @er the auspices of the alumnée of Bishop Robertson Hall for the benefit of that insti- | evinces al role is taken by Miss -Doro- Reed. who represen ®t the rustic heiress, a nae Horton, whose w ig th by Ng ® for- e main e ce woe acditional y Barrett frost and Robert Fekete AS Sinn Horton and steun a

ae Adams, farmers “Other members of the cast are. Miss Mary ss Estélie Goodfellow. Messrs, John Gauss and Prather Knapp. re been ander the direction who scored a well- remembered success with the ‘‘Bow Orange ’ and the alumnae expect a large ar enthusiastic audience. A. Thole of 3885 Washington boule- vard entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Hilstrum of Kansas City, Mo. The Savoy Club was well represented. This club was organized during the home- coming from a convention of Ladies of the Maccabees that was held at Kansas my about a year ago. Luncheon was serve

> ,

A.A. AA CLOAK CO. §15 LOCUST ST. A GREAT SALE MONDAY OF FINE WAISTS Just Received—About 100 dozen of: fine Waists. * We will place these on sale Mon- day morning—divided in 4 lots— excellent values—all fine ma- e terials—$1.7 5 waists—MONDAY.... 3c $2.50 Fine Lawn Waists in stripes, light blue, pink, lavender, brown, black and navy—fine tucked front and back $3.00 Waists—About 20 different styles to select —a rare bargain— from—open fronts, long sleeves and 34 lengths—plain tailored lace.and embroidered trimmed— ESS. RII Sea AG el a 1.00 sertion’, embroidered medalions, $5.00 Fine Lawn—Trimmed in stylish ¢ effect, with fine Val. lace and in- | gh -laee yokes, fine eross bar—Monday. All our fine Waists reduced 1% off regular prices. A SKIRT BARGAIN _A lot of fine all wool Skirts—light summer weight —patterned after the latest models—414 yards wide—fancy mixtures, invisible checks—black, _ blue, ‘tan, ‘brown, in fact, all the § new summer shades—regular 3 QF e © $10. 00 value— “All-our Linen Jumper Suits—plain and embroidered — _ shrunk linen— ‘white; tan, blue . “and green—a $15 value—Monday. is guaranteed (a /of-any* White Serge Coat “in 1 the house—lined throughout : > eae aii aia q Al our Wool and Silk Suits reduced to less tain half Our sélection of Summer Oxfords em- braces all styles suitable for street wear. 2 AOE PA Te Welt and Hand Turned Soles AM Styles of Tips .. . Bi ve and Broad Toes ‘ ° : ben - All Tan and Black Leathers ° Bhictiet Straight Lace Oxfords and Two-Hole —also e effects. In all. lines sizes are e complete. Prices range from #8.50 to sd yg: 0 and owners of oil

— SUNDAY™ “wondTNG— ST = LOUIS. |

a

REMBRANDT PORTRAIT. MATRON WHO WILL GIVE ETaRORATE MILITARY CARD PAR1Y WEDNESDAY

MRS. ELLA ROBINSON.

Guests present were: Mrs. Ritchie, 1, ee i “Mr. Quackenbush. We are showing stunning new effects in fall hats. Rosenheim, $826 Olive. and irs. ends last st Sunday at aN Mrs. aide eather. who ered from a long and severe illness. present, were: Mr and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.-— . Laskow!¢z, ._ M. Silverstein, L A. Grolnick, K ny J. Radameky, G, Sherman, Messrs.— ne os, igi oor Lae kowitz M. Hurwitz, Misses— Molle Bearman, Fannie Laskowitz, ' four-New. York Central; sbortest and bast tcute to Boston and end. Sew England. yen Miss Leota “ preae of a” North Siaay by her friends Thursday é¢vening. Among those present were: Messrs.— Walter Dberbeck, Birdie Hurwitz. Messrs.— ed gM Bullwark, Fred ‘ase, Henry Hottkamp, James Walton. Misses— Gertrude Orrl, Tillie Bach, Rose Gouche, Leota Brase. Misses— Clara Baliwark, ing. Laura Diekman, Miss Elma Weil of 4508 McPherson avenue returned home yesterday from New York, where she attended the Benjamin Dean School for part of the year. leasant surprise rt was a nedhay in geod of - , Ye “oe her home, 1538 Tamm avenue, it being the seventeenth anniversary of her birth. among those present were: Messrs.— John Powers, Messrs. — Joseph Coad, Fred Fricke, Ed Burke, John Curran, E. J. Moran, cE. O'Gorman, J. QO’Gorman. Misses— Agnes O’Gorman, ree. a Gus Bisseau, sigan’ ay — h Carre Agnes Houlihan. >. Gorman, Powers, Agnes Nixon, Mmes.— Moran. i Ruth Aon oa Mmes.— O’Gorman, Four—Only through sleeping car The B ton. Get tickets 715 Olive st. route ‘to A reception was ven Sunda y Mrs. Lehman at her home, 4218 Labadie bee. nue. These present were: eo — Mmes.— ¥ Hill, W. B. Mahaney, we Tuckett, ¥F Pfitzinger, wm G. Lehm EB. . Lehman, Charles ag * Doutly Henke Jose gb Charlotte A qoititen Bor of Chloago. me 2 Wetuter. _ Jda Frobel, ; G. Fieck, Charlies Turner, Misses— Misses— Julie Ferfner, Libbie Ferrner, Agnes Bush, m Lydia Harch, eta Hangard, Messrs.— John = il Mat Hangard H Gertie Winzen, Messrs.~— Willie Ferrner, Deldon Dryer. $33.10 Boston “and ‘return. Thirty-day Hmit. Phone Big Four. Tickets 715 Olive st. surprise party was given Irvin. Sleyster rye trientia Sunday. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Ada Barlow, Clara Hehrilein, Lenore Bellimeyer. Eleanor Hehriein, n, Masters— Borlinghous, ules io : Viola Hoelischer, ma oper, ‘ ENia Pfenninger, Esther Sleyster, Measrs. — Irwin Sileyster. Mesars.-— Guy Schrec Ralph ce

4 | Thomas Carmody, ; Walsh,

miunicants who live in his Belghnerhoos Sat- urday evening. Those present were: Masters— Mastera— Frank Kelly, John Tozier, Spaulding Glass. John Kearney. oseph Kiely, Willie Mead, Eugene Tebeau, Francis Mead. Misses— ' Misses— ~ Gertrude Brock, Katherine Tebeau, Ruth Valroy, May Tebeau. A surprise party was given to Mr, James Flynn in honor of his twenty-seventh birth- day Wednesday evening at 7 noents Hall. The guests were; Messrs.— Messrs.— John, Langguth, John n Stead Emmett Carmod : Louis Hildebrand, Harry O’ —— James Thomas tegeratd: James Boyle, Misses— Flo Finley, Misses— Etta Rueckert, Annie Wagner, " May ‘Gallaghér,’ ° Lena _Pettker, Sophia Malanki, Rose Britton, ; Anna Dmemnctian’ a mg McLaughlin, Genevieve Callahan, Hugo eda Springer. Alma Rose Brown Mrs. J. H. Rode of 4541 Rutger street entertained in *honor of her birthday last week. Those present were: Biever ait . Graham, W. Lampe, D. Kempa, F. Stobel, F. Voelker. Misses— Emma Deuce Evelyn Graham, Marie O’ Comnell, Ella Caesar, Carrie Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker of- 1305 Clinton greet gave a party Saturday evening. May 23, in honor of the eighteenth _ birthday of their daug were: Misses— Alma Whitaker, Ane aie a Anna gh ms deg Ba ehianbrock, illie Tabdard. izzie Markmann, Mocssrs.— John Torlina, hter Alma. Among those present Misses— Lillie Honkey. bp ige, o Reese, a Gent ies ia Whitaker, Viola Nagle, Erna Nagle. Messrs. — Edward Smith. Tom Durham. Walter Wilsdorf, Harold Whitaker, Clarence Rapp, Walter Joerns, . Woods. M. McGrown, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker. Miss Anita Hildenbrand entertained friends at her home, 8910 Labadie avenue, Sunday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Mabel Wagner, Mabel Michner, Lora Rogers, Kate Foster Florence Lauff, Ruth Hildenbrand Anita Hildenbrand, Lenore Fitzgerald Winnie Eagleton, of Chicago. Messrs.— G, Gruetzemacher, Davis, M. George Pohl, Jack Rogers. Yontz, 6, P, J. Palmer, Bernard Hildenbrand, Miss Elsie Guth of the South ~ enter- tained the Fern Club at her home last Sun- day afternoon. A game of “‘pit’’ was | hich most of the young Ap bleaux and Cornelia Nahr, M. ve & birthday to her Siocn Jelugber ga Sou shier, at her ae Ma avenue, a . pert was decorated the colors of the Mu ernvon’s entertain repast was serv were: - Misses— May Keng Ge. ore Wells Flora formed the aft- sett wet which a — Among those present *' Misses—, Emily rvin. rothy Spuhte ler, Messrs.— arry Peskind. enry perner. is Freu Ciarence Mi ille joseph Reith. ‘ Emma Rohde ae of? 4010 ahi ave- ie Steers 8.-—- Pan Kendall,

y. Hoffman, . Schneider, . Stevens, oherty, Reynolds, Rohde Members. of t yoathay Outing Club had their first a ee ? this year at a | er r Lake, and 24, Those presen gaeeers;, Charles, Meboneat, on, 8am Hambley w McDonnell and John MeMahon J The Knickerbocker aperte dally et 1: 00 P. : M. to New York via ig Four. Comfort and speed assured. Try it. T it. Tickets 715 Olive Bt. FERGUSON SOCIETY. Mrs. Ruth Marshall gave a children’s party on Wednesday; ae —— ae anniver- sary of her ttle Edwar Shields. Games and an ‘ental ye * were among the afternoon’s diversions. Refreshments. were served in the prettily decorated Stains room. ‘Among the little ones present were Misses—~ Misses— Olive Walker, Olive Cabanne, Lucretia, Reiner, peers Fc ogy race nson nnile urle e. Jane Harrison, 4 Masters— John Breck, Beau Breck, Dick Reiner, George Atwood, Langly Page, mas Mce-_ Keefe, John

Masters— Jim Thoroughman, Lester Maul. Harry Stinson. Mrs. Thomas Sprinkle gave.a’ reception Wednesday hight for the benefit of St. John’ "s Catholic urch. Music was featured. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— James Darst H. L. Chase, William oo ES Jason Lodwick, George Burkholder, Charles Morton, Robert Staley, Henderson. Mmes.— ' Mmes.— Christine Hutchinson, Frances Wagner. Misses— * Misses— Helen Barret, Josephine Coppin- Olive J ues, ger. Vincentia RS Messrs. — Hugh Layto ped ‘Bulliven, ; Jack Sullivan, Messrs. — Rev. V. McCartney, Rev. Mr.. Randall. Mrs. Herbert Condie was host Tuesday to the Bridge Whiést Club. home was tastefully decorated rah flowers. Among those present were Mmes.— “Mthes.— Thomas Sprinkle, tt es Jacques. tee oy Darat, S ma Condie., Dougies Layton, -Limotny - Sullivan, Sanivel l’ryor, hi eoderson, ‘Miss ldily Darst. i Episcopal , a William Those present were Mr. aiid Mrs.— Mr. ‘and’ ie Geosse © ed a Will Thomas n, William G, Lo eat Ga. biarry ‘Tiaenes. Tiffin. Jessup: Miss May Wagner gave a piano recita vo td dal afternoon. Among those. Brice oie Misses— Mildred Everly, Mildred Hamilton, Frances Blackburn, Gertrude Chrismer, Misses— Elsie Haill, Dorothy Dunham Master Arthur Halll. Miss Olive Jacques gave a luncheon Thurs- day The guest of honor was Miss Eliza- beth Cherbonnier. Covers were laid for eight, The Big Four-New York Central, only through sleeping car line St. Louis to Boston. Miss Stella ereney of Jenni » Mo., h been a est of Miss Florence ‘land of Ashe ceoek piace. Miss Eva Mout somes has been entertain- ing Miss Bernice Wh an 4 tutta of St. Louis. Migses Florence and M: Margaret Moore ha returned from eed ee an. where thee? attended college Misses Jean and Clara Shafer and Clem- mie and Nada prem were guests on Sat- urday of Mrs. Miss Charlotte Marshall has returned to her home in Cuba, Mo., etter a week’s visit with Mrs. Ruth Marshal! Mrs. John Kinealy is éntertaini = Savage of St. Louis. as ~~ Grant Shockley de ted Nebraska to spend the tives. Mrs. George Hendrick entertained at luncheon, Misses Buff of St. Louis, Mrs. Turner of Woodland and Mrs. H. C. ‘Reiner of Camden place. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. last week for summer with rela- Shafer of Cali Charles oa fornia are La Motte Co steer 2 has gone to Mich., to LP several we oka ig 2 Mrs. Patterson Bain | is entertain! niece, Miss Patrick ee Bowling eae & rai Mrs, V. Hern gave a <s leheheen on Thurs- a ‘Covers whe ag ew for eight, including me . Segall, B W. Yerkes of St. Louts, sie scunc A lawn social will be Chapter, No. 265, Order of tern Star, on Wednesday evening. June 3, at the residence of Mrs. Virginia jern of Tiffan avenue. LT "Misses Mary Alexander and Grace RB and Messrs. rank Reynolds and La otte wn returned last week from an outing iven by Hope Pe. «5 S ee re. ee ee have returned om Cob ere they w of friends ree relatives. ore ‘Spee a Themes ona nd Wichita, Kan. - and a er, ss Bessie, are Mrs. Oscar Reid. ~—

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Page 7

‘mot seen ?”—F John ii &11, tv 20, | : unmger for brotherhood is at the bettom of the wrrest of the ‘| | modern civilized ene eaeie Frederick Watts. « aM ay) Sarr tir : ig 41 q + o .. ths o Nevond ae _ serving and money-lusting Lord Bishop ef Lancashire must be driven — "HE success of the play is astounding for two prime reasons. ce x ad Bat Fs te a a ey vs,” pe - of Ag ho a cieatei-a xt wi (1 * Ae 2 Ls " rIn > : or

Peete tterkinées as oe the keynote of'The Servant les Rant Kennedy has given to the English-speak- °‘ stage Howe: most rematkable and wignificant play of the season, if not és the meaning ef his work by putting in the mouth Man, one of its characters, the follewing werds:

“Tr vo | Z ‘ ‘2 ‘lot & budttherd hewaken” Leaad: as Sek don't ‘knew ‘on, s sone See wot I meant” e oe ees

| With this play Kennedy went to see Henry Miller, the American actor-man- | and offered it to him for production in New York. On the surface of it was an utterly impossible play. Of a thousand managers it is difficult 0 believe that even one would dare to produce it. But Mr. Miller proved to be One... He produced “The Servant in the House’’ at the Savey Theater in New « City on the night of Monday, March 23. The play is still running at the » by far. the ma, memorable success of the year.

The first is that it places upon the Twentieth Century stage a figure frankly intend- ed to be an- embodiment of the Savio; of Mankind—the figure of Man- the butler, who is really the Bishop of Benares in menial disguise. There is no doubting the intent of Kennedy in this present-day incarnation Seog Christ, nor does he deny the intent. Rather he emphasizes and insists n it. When the worldly Lord Bishop of Lancashire remonstrates with the >» of Benares for eating at thesame table with a workingman, ‘the fol- 2 conversation | ensues: roe Bishop of Lancashire: Every morning. Is it your custom to breakfast with working- Bishop 0 of Benares: You. see, I'm prejudiced. I was one here Bis Bishop of Lancashire: You? ee of Benares: Yes, a long time ago, though. People have forgotten. - And vhéeil; having thus bade us remember that Jesus, the son of Joseph. § Carpenter, himself was one of the world’s toilers, Kennedy makes ite-worshiping Lord Bishop of Lancashire, believing the Bishop of Benares » be only a butler—‘‘the servant in the house’’—denounce him thus: - xen ‘a scoundfel, sir—a cheat, an impostor! And if I could have my with you, I would have you publicly whipped; I would visit you with the riger of the law; I would nail you up, sir, for an example!” which Manson replies: “I have encountered similar hestility before, my 1 gentlemen very like your lordship!” indeed—persecution and death on the cross. HE second reason why the success of y The Servant in the House” as- tounds one is that it is so utterly, absolutely and exciusively a sermon mtd preachment ef the bretherhood of man threugh the lips of the “of Benarés precisely as thet truth was preached by the Son of Man To

“J a hilndred “years ago “but the tabi ef this truth is attempted. here is ne “love Hm the play. ‘Thefe “fs no drama in the accepted sense of the werd, Bd cy Nain conflict ef character. Manson is saving the soul ef the v. ¥ Smythe, the vicar, by shewing him his duty to his brother, Rob- the. roa in Man, who does the werld’s neiseme and filthy work, which must ‘don by some. It is Robert who has discevered that the church is a, by..m ‘foul _eesspeol, the corruption of dead things. Incidentally, | This is iby Menson with finely majestic indignation. a then the-Vica: off: his ceat te help Rebert the Drain Man =a e foundations of | d Rebert the Drain Man is accepted into s love—end 't er woot i the a are thesé, the Bishop of Benares then realing Hitmeelf in ‘his true person: s name, who are you? ay God's name—your’ brether! the last eurtain falls. ‘ ry ro’ would have dreamed that a play such as this would have succeeded fo these, our days?) Who would have dared prédict that New York we ong City would place the’ stamp ef appreval upen such an apparenily in- > ~~ .. + 1 in te is the role of Robert the Drain Man, This ¥ Seas. we in St. Louis saw at the Century two o pom, | ago t of nia. sh Roberts and who, early last season, ap- with t . #tuckless dramatization of ‘Pilgrim's p maid t& bet éffective in this rugged part, and his audience with grippingly dramatic force in the scene his leathsome, but necessary work under the church's foun-

iyed by Charles Dalton, whorn St. Louis stars. Edith Wynne Matthison, wife wite. Arthur Lewis is said to do an im- the typical Pharisee, the Lord Bishop of of Mary, the Vicar’s niece, daughter “part of Rogers, a page-boy, is — “The Servant in the House’’ t—the success of the play is FP tun of the brightest promise for the Immediate future. ; vi gv the oe like it, It is untiring in its insist. ¥ love—yet New York, thought to be the : ita. lésson to heart. It re- rehder to th tricks of the monéy-making make of it a errs venture even es your atentlon to thee sienieant eens ae se er AER the

: “REFLECTIONS OF AN LD PLAYGOER. vas, ie wunimes Players heed the Beriptures and earn their bread : cya aapeater bad bustr to “try out” all new garden bills on Sunday—they ¥ drive us to drink then, you know, eet ta but his part- + rll greagge Me al ter sea Savoy sand oper amions what they may UN sit, sranah on nels eek vender tur,

TY SO Povve = As BODFET, THE DBAM PCAM - Wj YI, Hit |) in | i WAY PAN \ vu \\ \ \ SBCoNE FROM “THE SERVANTIIN ‘THE, Hous” -

New Bills of . Summer Season THE. MATINEE IDOL’S INCENSE. The sentimental Summer Girls, they . Worship at the shrine Of the leading ‘man at garden matinees,

They think he’s-just too lovely he simp- ly is divine, And so they rave and rave, those devo- tees, Till.methinks the air grows denser, per- fumed from an unseen censer, But alas! {t’s here they get a cruel jar, For the incense leaves 'em choking—the chap next to them’s smoking A truly dreadful five-cent cigar! NNA KARENINA,” the drama- A tization of Tolstoy's novel which received its first Ameri- can production by Virginia Harned dur- ing the early half of the regular theat- rical season just ended, will be seen for the first time in St. Louis tonight at Suburban Theater, with Miss Harned in the title role. The excellent Suburban company has been strongly cast. Miss Harned has achieved one of the worthi- est artistic triumphs ef her career as the ill-fated heroine ef this piteous story of an unhappy marriage and a tragic surrender to lawless love. She is said to play the role with tremendous emo- tional effectiveness. The production calls for a large company and an. extensive scenic equipment. It is announced that its requirements will be fully met by the Messrs. Oppenheimer, managers of the Suburban. The Delmar Garden Theater opens its second week with matinee and evening performances, presenting “The Wizard of the Nife,”’ Victor Herbert’s popular musical comedy, with John E. Young as Kibosh, the leading comedy role, writ- ten for Frank Daniels. Mr. Young is at hig best in this familiar part, in which. he Was seen here last season. Mary | Quive-as CGieopatra has several pleasing songs, Adelaide Sharp, the new sou- brette, plays the boy role of Abydas; Miss Sylvester Cornish, the character Woman, makes her first appearance of’ thé season, and Stanley Hawkins, Wm. Herman West, Detmar H. Poppen and others are advantageously cast. Barry and Halvers are the topliners on the new vaudeville bill opening at Forest Park Highlands this afternoon, doing a song and d@Gance specialty in which Hulda Halvers is sa. to be a veritable fashion plate. Other features dre Judge, De Coma and Judge, aero- bats; Willard, Bond and Company in a clever. knockabout specialty entitled ‘The Battle of Bunco.Hill;’” William Windom, in a sketch that puts the Mer- ry Widow in ‘‘Darktown;” the Jupiter Twins, illusionists, and new kinodrome There will be .many solo features in the concerts by Cavallo’s band. Martin Van Bergen is the vocal soloist. q 4) cd | One of the biggest vaudeville novelties of the season is the Rennee Family, five European character singers, who are tne topliners on the bill that opens the sea- son at Manbion's Park this afternoon, their act being presented in five beau-

Chaff-Winnowed News of Stage People.

Here Are the Really Interesting Things You Want to Know About Foot- light Folks.

OW that a golden stream of royal- N ties is pouring into the pockets ' of Eugene Walter, the newspaper man whese two plays, “Paid in Full” and “The Wolf,” were ameng the big hits of the past season in New York, the ups and downs or his adventurous life are coming in for much attention. Here’s a condensed record of the new successful playwrignt’s career: At 13 he went to work as “tally boy” in a Sandusky lumber yard. His next job was that of handling car- boys in a Cleveland chemical plant. Then he served as a sailor befere the mast on the Great Lakes. Later he became a reporter on the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Then he went on the local staff of a New York newspaper. His next step was to enlist as a Cav- alryman in the United States army. He served through the spanish War. Filled with military rervor, he wrote a play entitled “Sergt. James.” Kirke La Shelle liked it and produced it, but it failed. After a time spent as reporter on the Detroit News, he went to Alaska, pros- pecting for gold, which he didn’t find. Became a reporter on the Seattle Star. Trying te get back to New York, be- came a bartender at Pocatella, Idaho. This led to an engagement as dealer in @ professional ‘“‘stud poker’’ game. Went to Texas and became a cowboy. There wrote “The Sunny Side ef Broadway” and sold it for enough to get to Denver. Became press agent fer Al G. Fields’ Minstrels, then for Henry W. Savage's “Prince of Pilsen, and next for “The Clansman.”’ ’ : Wrete “The Undertow,” which was produced in New York, but- failed to make a marked impression. Out of work in New York, often went ROUGH--BUT BLISSFUL. Old Shakspeare told us long ago, True leve runs never smooth, you rho, But O, If he had seen a spooning twain Tossed here and there with might and main On a garden scenic railway train The damsel clinging to her swain About her waist his arm shown plain And both in rapture ‘stead ef pain— Old Shake would add to his refrain That lovers like it so!

supperless te bed en a bench in Bryant Park. Wrete “Paid in Full” and _ vainly hawked it among New York managers by 12 of whom it was declined. Accepted and produced by Wagenhals & Kemper, it made one ef the biggest hits of the seasen. Fellowed this up with another hit. Now living en Easy street, thank you, “The Wolf,” Not until “The Gay Musician’’ made its recent hit in New York was it known that one of;its librettists was a player in the cast, hamed Campbell, and the other was Property Master Siedle of the Metropolitan Opera House. Fritzi Scheff recognized the latter as he was called before the ourtain, and led the applause. Joseph Coyne, playing Prince Danilo in the Lenden production ef “The Mer- ry Widow,” says that he has wern. out three ceat sleeves encircling his part- ner’s waist in the famous waltz. ~ It is Rese Stahl’s intention te buy an English home while abread this summer. She says she has already selected it, that it is but 3 minutes’ ride from Wa- terloo Station, Londen, and that she will hereafter reside there when resting from her stage work. Isn't this semething CMARPLES DALTON iS STM VY TCA { ee Yo

D. 4h a x bras * & SR ae AR ee ¥ cae rs a Pe ah , pot the srubhouse. | | the “Elinor Glyn circuit. ’ | : The great ténor has stitig in Paris be- ‘}fore, but only in concert. ‘lleaped out of a second-story window in WYKNE Pav PHLSON AS. THE, IMicAr’s with

THE UNSTARRED ONE. The summer-garden waiter, he has no share of fame, Upon the playbill’s roster you never see his name, He plays a low and humble part, glory makes no claim— But you just held your finger up and tg gets there all the same! to ’

like treason te the Stars and Stripes on the part of Patricia O’Brien, the frish- | American chorus lady? John Drew will be starred next season in a play by the new English dramatist, W. Somerset Maugham, entitled “Jack Straw.” He takes the role of a young Archduke of Pomerania, who, as Jack Straw, travels about. the world trying to forget his hapless love for a ballet dancer. He falls in love with an En- glish girl, is inducéd, as a joke, to pose}. as a nobleman at a certain garden party, does so in his own true character, is denounced as an imposter, cleared

will be given before and after the sig formances, The vaudeville eourmainent which was so popular last seasop will again be .a regular Tuesday night extra feature. The ‘Imperial Minstrels begin their third week at Lemp’s Park tonight. Several new-numbers have been added to the bill, Manager Bachman also an- nounces that Tuesday and Friday even- ings will be devoted to amateurs. Paul Bovince’s dancing specialty is the top- liner of the regular bill, with the sing- ing ef John Adams and Ole Blanchard as popular as ever. Billy Watson's Stock Company Bur- lesquers begin the second week of their engagement at the Standard this after- noon, presenting & one-act travesty en- titled ‘‘Missouri Lew,” with Watson as the German Justice, and a bright, vaude- ville bill headed by Chooceeta, the Ori- ental dancer. Special nights will be fea- amateur night, Friday ' and sarge! cake-walk night.

this week. They will present for the first time in St. Louls the new musical dramas, “Ben Ami” and “Schma Is- rael,”” with “Oriental music, elaberate stage settings and beautiful costuming. The cast is headed by Mr: and Mrs. B. Thomashefsky and the Yiddish prima donna, Mme. R. Zuckerberg. : “Michael Strogoff,” the dramatized version of Jules Verrie's excitirig novel of Russian adventures and intrigue, be- gins a week’s engagement at West End Heights with today’s matinee. An elaborate scenic production, showing fine stage pictures of the Government foom in the Czar’s palace, a post sta- tion on the road te Siberia, an impro- vised telegraph office, an Oriental gar- den, the dispatch room in the Grand Duke’s palace, and a scene on the Angara River,’ will be given. Fred- erick Montague plays the title role, supported by a cast which includes J. P. Barrett, J. M. Weayerton, Bdward Lewers, Ernestine Mohrie, Helen Gil- lingwater, Fanny Louise Carter and A)- 2Qre Verton, 4 ~ , Next, “Monte —— “ * Jal alat Garden's» Second week New Poamlin resort opens tonight with # de- ated *¥ Le pS ape ik te ad SS or a Si False , Pix ie . $e % x pete : ~e * a “4 _ a eta ee 4; for its chief features the celebrated quartet from “Rigolette,’ the stirring “*Tannhauser’ march and the overture from Filotow’s tuneful opera “Martha.” Cooled atmesphete, beautiful decora- tions and an excellent cafe go te make Jai Alai Garden a real summer resort. : The cafe service has been extended, and from now on will be opened at 7 o’cleck for the purpose of serving suppers to early comers, and will remain open until midnight to accommodate those who wish te linger and enjoy a bite after the concert closes. Tonight's program in full is as fol- lows: March—Tannthauper....i,. «+sssccses .. Wagner Overture—Martha..... Polka—Aux Tre Suleses...... .... Quartet—Rigolette. . Solos by Signor DeMitris, Manz. INTERMISSION. « ea 7 @8 see ee ee

benefit of the Princess ef Wales’ Heli- | ried,” Bernard Shaw's new play, Anforcement.

— ana ‘SCENE AND LEADING PLAYERS IN “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE.” |—=rpeq Thunderboi.” Pi RYHUR WING PINRO belle bia, a new play, “The Thunderbolt,” the history of a provincial family, and London crities agree that it is at least Teheran, ak. We RY Mess SINS the dramatist at his hest. What a big name, therefore, for a lit- tle deed! The new play was produced at the St. James’ Theater in London on May 14, and whatever thunderbolt it launched seemed to be leveled at the sacred unity of the family and at those who refuse to condene illegitimate birth. Its story tells of a certain rich Edward Morti- more who, dying supposedly intestate, causes much building of air castles by his three brothers and one sister, ing tobe his heirs. At the psych cal moment, however, up bobs the file-

by the Pomeranian Ambassador~and wins the girl. : “ Coquelin, the famous re pS : an, is new appearing .at Her ere ei Theater, London, in Victo : latest play, “L'Affaire dés Poleoun”” The time of the play is that of Louls AIV, and a realistic picture is. given of Paris when “the most grotesque "ti dents rubbed shoulders with tne most terrible.’’ _A matinee performance in which the Princess of Wales is particularly inter- ested takes place tomorrow at &t.: James’ Theater, Londen. It is for the day Heme for bat i= Amc and Mme. }.,: Tetrazzini, Miss Marie . Témpest, Mr. |. Lewis Waller, Mr: Beerbohm Tree and &y Sir John Hare will take part: - The gowns worn in’ Gotti coming in for much attention. Lendon especially raves ever one wern by Fan- ny Brough, a shot-apricet charmeuse, Empire style, over a chemisette of tucked net; another, worn by Marte Lohr, a princess robe of white chiffen, with shaded rose stripes and border of roses, and still anether, wern by Auriel Lee, a coat and skirt of Saxe chif- fon cloth, with a panel ferming th beck of the three-quarter coat. Mile. Dazie, premiere danseuse in “The Follies of 1908,’’ promises to appear soon before New York’s yearning eyes in one of the. new. Directoire, or “sheathe’”’ gowns that recently shecked Paria. Florence Ziegfeld Jr. is thinking of in- troducing a Directoire ballet as her re- The first English’ company ever to make a:tour of Spain is now appearing at the .omedy Theater, Madrid, in “Miss: Hook of Holland” and “The Dairy- maids.” The Lambs Club ef of New York. has promulgated a rule forbidding its mem- bers to lounge on the sidewalk in front ' Becaust 'iarib Mundorf owns thea-. ters at Albany, Troy and Newark, and can book attractions for but three weeks, they call him the manager of Next month Parisiang will: hear Caru- so in grand epéra for the first time. But hunt, hunt, As we may, it's a Just because “Japanese May’’ Gibson

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“e Maages Ate Quare With’ Melba. | een | n Festival Is Success Without the Great Caruso. ‘3 der|it Has Ladies’ Department and a Bureau for Shop- ping Guides. oe en ee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch DVICE WAS FEARED|' “ _gand New York World. LONDON, May 30.—The Anglo-Ameri- can Club in Grosvenor Court, where wealthy American women can sumpt- ously entertain their friends, play bridge, be told where to shop in London or Paris, and enjoy all the advantages of a first-rate club, was formally opened on Thursday by Cora, Countess of Strafford; who was formerly Mrs. | Samuel Coigate of New York. ng of the Tetrazzini boom on two nents is current among the opera \at~Covent Garden: ria Gay, the Spanish prima donna, a Clash with\Melba when here two ‘ago. Then Melba “ruled — the + * at. Covent Garden, and May’s @eanish pride was stung, Esteeming erself to be quite as good an artiste as Melba, with “pwore to be revenged. & Having known Tetrazzini in Spain and th America, she told. the Covent syndicate that Tetrazzini was @ ar finer artiste than Melba and that 4f she were presented here she would “Make « sensation. | "= Believing that Gay was actuated by ce of Melba, and furthermore, fear- : ee to do anything calculated to antag- @nize that diva, the syndicate refused to Vhave Tetrazzini's voice tested. Gay was 7 to be baffied. She went to the or- ae Senizers: of the autumn popular season opera at Cevent Garden and advised m that if they wanted to create a by securing a really big star, ought to engage Luisa Tetrazzini, _ thin that if Tetrazzini was only. one- fenth part as good q star as Gay pic- fured her she would be Cheap at the @alary she asked. . 3 ‘Tetrazzini came, sang and conquered; nd Maria Gay prides, hérself on being ® means of introducing, to London What she calls ‘“‘a real great artiate.”’ "After hearing Melba and Tetrazzini Hing the same night at the gala per- formance of opera this week, the music ‘experts say that Melba has the purer, slightly inferior, is artistically t; that she has the musical y Then the Covent Garden syndicate de- lined to pay Caruso’s figure for this pea it was thought that'a fatal blun- er had been committed. But the unex- sted has happened and the season is most prosperous yet. This is due not ly to Tetrazzini and Melba, but also 9 the great advance in his art made eas Caruso. His voice is in mag- a t condition, and his. singing and @eting in “Pagliacci” are prenounced @uylte as fine as anything Caruso has _ ver done. Then his repertoire is much greater than Caruso’s, while his acting “{mfinitely better. John too, is steadily ‘in favor. His volte ts exquisite. mat not of the robust sort, and his act- Lill 5 capable of considerable improve- y Zenatello, who is almost’as great a: : | ig another artist who is mving a tremendous vegue and Mme. iyth Walker’s singing in “Tristan” has ey " Been one of the biggest triumphs of the ~ Caruso is said to feel very keenly the Feilure of opera goers to express a sin- @e regret or even notice his absence. fe is beginning to think that there is ~ Point at which a salary demand be- mes dangerous to a singer's standing. 08. FINDS LOST CHILDREN astiff Objected to Policeman Tak- : ing Wards Home. JOLIET, Ml., May 9%.—Carlos, a dig dog dispatched to find his little mA! Lulu, age 4 and Anna, Gaughters: of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jehn sh resentment she .Among the members present were Mrs. Potter Palmer, in a remarkable example of the new directoire sheath costume; Mrs. Ronalds, Lady Bateman (formerly Mrs. Knapp), who also looked well in a directoire gown; Lady New- borough (formerly Grace Carr of Louis- ville, Ky.), looking very cool and smart in a blue linen. The club premises are remarkably well situated at the most central point of the West End. The building has a number of luxuri- ously fitted rooms, including a smoking room. and -a ‘dining room capable of seating 200 persons. There are 90 bed- rooms. The club is for both ladies and gen- tlemen—a departure which has been at- tempted in Lendon before but without conspicuous success. Then the club owns a country house in a beautiful part of Surrey for week ends. The secretary, Miss Bywater, will give members information on every conceiv- able subject likely to interest the Amer- ican as well as the English members. Among the leading members are Marchieness of Dufferin, who was |Florehce Davis of New Yoerk; Lady Archibald Campbell and Lady Helm- esley, daughter of the Countess of War- wick; Lady Duff Gordon. One feature of the club causes consid- erable comment. It will have a bureau of aristocratic lady guides te show Americans where to shop, not omy in Lonéon but in Paris. The question is earnestly asked: Will the commission thus secured go to the club or into the private pockets of its enterprising pro- moters? Americans will be well advised -to do their own shopping and beware of teuting noblewomen. TOWN OFFERS BONUS FOR CIRGUS But it Wants a Big One With Real q 1g our. .-most , popu- pein Animals. oe BELLEFONTAINE, O., May 30.—The people of this city wish a big circu, and intend to have one this season. The manager of the circus trust has been seen, and he premised that if the city would raise money for the lot, li- cense, water and billposting, that one of the big shows would be sent here. The subscription is being taken. Without the Knife Grateful Patrons Tell of Cate ind for years. * Uleers, wild heirs, granulated Mids disap- pear almost instantly with the use of this magic remedy. Weak, watery tors hed failed, It is indeed a magic rem- oar eS SP Gad te ave Oe free trial to any ee sore eyes oF any eye and all who use their eyes under strain find with this prey - WaTCH US CROW! e Shoe Store A A. WINCHELL, Manager North Sixth Street iz Think of it—only $8.75 for a handsome hardwood Refriger- ator—like cut—KNAMELED IN PURE WHITE—making it absolutely sanitary, easy to clean and a great ice-saver. . . as TOA , ; >” ‘> 4? . r? al - ’ & a W h iy rc ae a P Khe pats _-~ ” a “gry o ~ “ y wy MestitetPiege "Stee e3te This. Refrigérator xis the unanimous choice of every good : housekeeper—the grandest value ever seen at the price. Great Reductions on All Nixon Sewing Machines Here’s your Op- portunity to se- eure a high-grade Sewing Machine at the lowest price ever named. “The Nixon” is a su- perb, light - running, lock - stitch Sewing Machine—strong, sim- ple and durable, Cab- inet of solid oak—head richly nickel trimmed—high grade in every detail] of construction, and will do as perfect work as any $35 machine. Guaranteed for five years. This week only —complete with full set of at- “tachments— $11.75 $1.50 Cash—50c a Week Guaranteed for five . years. lar and fastest sell- ing design! Made of solid oak and highly polished—ward- robe section has coat and trousers hangers-—— Chiffonier has five drawers and hat box. Nothing to compare with it is to, be had elsewhere under §$25. Our - price— 13.79 Biers $2.00 Cash, 50e a Week. ' Our Royal - Standard Steel Range Is the finest product of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. in this city. It is the Range you know and can rely upon! Made of pol- ished blue steel throughout— high warming closet, duplex grate, drop tea — shelves, elegantly nick- el-trimmed’ and the firebacks are guaran- . teed for three years, Made. exclusively for May, Stern & Co. and not on sale anywhere else in this city. A $35 quality-which we offer for $29.75 Out-of-Town Folks, Attention! ~ No matter WHERE you live, you can have all the credit: want. Our new illusrated catalogue will be sent free-on request. Wilte for it. . THE KESSLER Loediet) ei. eet Ds 4 ee a PT | “¢ iDER _ 4) > 2 ee, | af ~ d * ¥ “Sy ‘y > y - Your money promptly refunded if not entire] guaran - tress on the market—our ; easy ccpemuiiliivere AOE Teo ee Wonderful Values This Week in Carpets and Rugs Compare styles—compare qualitias — compare prices with those of any other store in St. Louis! Then you'll be as enthusiastic over these remark- able offerings as we are! ! INGRAIN CARPETS—Full one yard wide— 20 choice floral patterns—worth 35c a yard SUPERIOR INGRAIN CARPETS—An’ excel- lent wearing quality—regularly: sold at 50c yd.. 39c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS—In neat floral and conventional designs—with or without bor- ders—sold regularly at 65¢ a yard BRUSSELS CARPETS—Fifty patterns—all new and delightfully pretty—this is the 65¢ grade We offer at GOOD BRUSSELS CARPETS—An unusually heavy and ...wear-resisting .quality—worth reg- ularly 89c a yard EXTTA BRUSSELS CARPETS—Our usual $1.00 quality is included in this sale—at WILTON VELVET CARPETS—A rich, soft, beautiful carpet—worth $1.25 a yard—for AXMINSTER CARPETS—tThe same identical quality that anywhere else would cost you $1.60 a yard—we offer in this sale at $ l ° 10 INGRAIN RUGS—Room size, 9x12 feet—they’re rever- sible so they can be used ..: both sides—worth $6.00—for FINE INGRAIN RUGS—Size 9x12 feet—a quality that can be relied upon to give good service— worth $8.00 $5.98 TIGER BRAND BRUSSELS RUGS—Size 9x12 feet— greatest rug value in America— $12 50 worth $18.50 BEST BRUSSELS RUGS—Size 9x12 feet—a standard grade that can be recommended for its wearing quality—well- worth $25.00—for. .. $ l 9. 75 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS—Size 9x12 fest—the same quality that usually sells at $29.50—for TIGER BRAND VELVET RUGS—Size 9x12 feet—ex- quisite patterns and colorings— worth $27.50 WILTON VELVET RUGS—Size 9x12 feet—beautiful patterns for parlor or bedroom—all new, spring designs—worth $38.00—for GENUINE: WETMORE SANITARY Elastic Felt Mattress $1.00 Cash . 50c a Week Re emcee oe - ~~. ~~ 54! x ~~ EDT E = & 'y > it 4) tw wae © Try It for 30 Nights at Our Expense teed equal to any’$15 Elastic Felt Mat- price—on above > y satisfactory— $9.85 $2.00 CASH. sy gate our offering. ‘ Collapsible Go-Ca OPENS opzration ! - Here’s the neatest affair of the kind ever produced. It is simple, durable, light in weight and folds absolutely flat, as shown in the picture. Made of imitation leath- er and steel tubing— has steel wheels and half-inch rubber tires. Complete with hood —exactly as_ illus- trated, for— : $9.85 $1.00 Cash, o0c a Week. Pedestal $1.50 Cash— 50e a Week. This is the aroused such nthusls ‘interest last wt You cannot help but this design—it is ele; pat elaborate—made of solid « ter-sawed oak — BRandsom carved « —has two veneered bent glass door, and beveled patter PN ae wd = ad SEEN SR IRR I NS cn A RRIES Ran Aey SNORE SBS Daa Me RO Se, * buying a Refrigerator this week, it will : | Py "dei s bare ee é wes Be, ine Auge “4 , sige j » Ay os ay ite Dee fi, 6s UE gp This is only one of the unequal ed y = : grade Refrigerators. Our assortment is —all sizes—all prices from $4.75 to. eras, a & el yi. § Mg ee a} 9 alt a x 2 PPE SEES TR Aa BI 5 “+ : ere : $s Se 2 $ as ge Se BP aoe ey "ee 5 Ja ees ete A AES 7 ; Py ee hy i=? - oS Pa GPL, POO at Offer T vis Week |

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i bs u 2 4 om es eee at ee Be MRS RITES ee em = - . ea a a lee eee oonprettaone RRB Botepetenients ERS CERT GENEL 5 AAC OR ERI i FI SS IIIS MM IE IRE RUN IE NE A ONTO OER 8 A PENA IY ARI BT : , : ¥ ae ee oe Ms gee " 2 is Be ae Se ee, ‘ST. : LOU SUNDAY MORNING, AY 108

a s = ca : a on SNe | e ; ers “ BS ats ; ee a ie ; * , WS oe . a ne ALY “Col: Carter never has. been jm an auto since When the police got through with ‘the . ys- re f he said:. Ww | AC YNEY CAN. ce po go ug my ‘Tega the. thread 0 their couversitiein; vell:kpown St. Louisans were the Colonel's guests SHORT ¥ K: dodging the laugh which his ‘story inspired. if he wasn’t worried about “Dolph” and the ‘auto. be a friend of mine, doesn’t he?” facturers and others well known in society and - “Not a bit,” he replied. “That little episode the _ There was a chorus of affirmatives. ‘UGH BRADY generally for his per- BREW other night showed me ‘Dolph’ was no ‘snitch,’ a. when -he wants otone the gent ER GLAD HIS. Me ane bs ee fe me. a ow eae : . “that .man came into. my court one day. when stocked with refreshments as Col. ere ' Ihe was engaged in litigation, swore I was preju- serve is with deer and quail. Gauss * 2 athe A. BUSCH pas.a new, yellow:painted never had a thing against him in my life. But he torney : A got the change of venue, all right.” ~ his prowess as a hunter, before the trip was made. introduce one more | wit e recently to walk to the some.”. It is a delight to its owner when : be ‘Blair Monument ‘in he rides in it, and a source of worry when “Dolph” UDGE CHARLES CLAFLIN ALLEN was “0, he lost spies Rn: ” the — explained. have so much to say. eee ate The next day he got a duly itemized bill, pur- “won,” replied | ¥ : & and Tr think he. never will,” remarked Oy. Aull, tery,” as they called it, a friend asked, Mr. Busch: “You: noticed that - ‘man, didn’t you? Seems to on a hunting trip. Democratic pdliticlans, manu- - HUGH ue ve “Well, do “you know,” continued the Judge, They made the ‘trip on a private car, as well ‘SON GAN BE STILL was preju- eerve is with deerand quail, = d’_ tenton af ieult Jaden Sa fy LITIGANT ‘CHANGES 3 ite, But } ris gap “a aes himself 6n time at hand, an gttorney asked per ‘auto that, as h it, “ : e hg clang nee MIN D ABOUT J UDGE “Why is he so cordial now?” was asked. _ When the party returned to St. Louis he didn’t aid ‘Forest Path. The —that's Adolphus Busch III, his son, starts ‘to chatting with some down-state friends inthe | ee will he Bararg ete Then he threw away the stump of his cigar and stood that the old fel- : (rota “Well,” said Dave, “what is it—a fire or 4 fail- ae | | me ne ‘& / the cayounty, ae ure?” —~ Oh, $3 for the first ' emote: ae t her-.go gome, and I thought,: motherly old lady was smoking a corncob pipe. church, and I had , | : —— visit after that.” - by Jove, sah, that the end of the world shoh had ee never heard him Y) 1" . | : me, ah.’ ee 7 . "| swWwear.. [ CAN? T WEAR TEM “OQ U7’ | gE | Se Peg bid ag th «What aid ft feel Ike? I asked him. _. JUST ONE OBSTACLE “E pulled $10 from . whom he had never | “Well, suh,’ he replied, ‘it first felt like an air- = ae * my pocket and laid it on the counter. BY WYLIE P. CREEL. seen. On the way he kept repeating to himself: | val’s dignity was c ship, sah. But when that machine. began to buck : BY WILLIAM M. SMITH. “Now, John,” I said, “I won’t acknowledge that — WAS all swelled up when I received'a letter “Three dollars for the first visit and $2 for the] those two and fell e a broncho, sah, and kick like a saddle-colored, ; ICHAEL met Patrick on the street and you are right in claiming this money from the | from a Southeast Missouri man who wrote: second.” ‘ : hundreds. stood back and Paducah mule, sah, and smell like aj 3 | said: “If it wasn’t fer one thing, I’d house, but I'll cheerfully give it to you if you'll “I bought a pair of your shoes three years For nearly an hour he sat in the physician’s}a cold bottle, with parche County burned out still, sah, and give the drop a brick on that fellow Rudolph’s tell where you learned to swear.” ago, and I have not worn them out yet. Since waiting room. Then Dr. Jacobs came out. - eyes, Col. Tom and ex-St then I have not seen a pair of shoes anything like Rushing forward-with a broad smile, Sam said: | selves from a whole. tray ~ hen waller and the duck flutter, blamed if I knew head.” He reached over, took’the money and put it in | w hat I was @ ridin’ of, by gad, sah!’ : “Why don’t you?” asked Patrick. his cash drawer. “Sure, I’ll tell you,” he said. “I those’ you sold me.” “Hello, Doc. Here I am again!” IS ADVENTURES IN OLDSLA 4

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sé OLD SLAVE AUCTION IN FRONT OF THE 8T. LOUIS COURTHOUSE. me Wieters Could see them. The Jap is suddenly animated with life. ie time. Otherwise the bidding might begin at five : > * geah—aix It to i hs bh the bow! sails into the bidder's arm. - -“Heah’s a bo'n train pohtah!” the auctioneer | King Edeard’s Visit. 3 ridge— “Why didn’t you say so?” growls a man in would exclaim. “How: ‘would you railroad gentle- T is frequently boasted by railroad men that uwe— front. “I've been aah fer ten ens} to; ‘and men like to have this chap? Is‘his name Gawge? railroads make a city. This is all tommy- » eo i : ve the ti-I-lemen,” he would say, “run : le ths oo ade tyra a hal 8 iat: Wkal Gane ‘wtts taaliontion, an’ put on this up a fo’ he eats a bite—unloads a bail 0’ cotton ev'ry back-action bed-makah—this quick-lunch countah, people oa sett th ee SO Mice k o’ playin’ Ter forse « aeageaail oe civilization. k ‘ds’ in two with his® fi ~ You all ovah ane Santen dollahs? . ‘ ; 5 ii

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HUNION SCALE s Real Money to Get ir Services Down in — “THANK YOUS” ~ Counsel Is Highest Pri Ac fe Se Bavmpente Range ® From $1 on Up. Rs on 0 RRrertabs ta ‘~ “4 p. Scott ‘County, where Missou- grow, law is : as well as a profession. Mem- that county’s bar association before juries, dig up au- , settle ‘estates and get clients es just for the glory of feeds gry for the experience and aration they afford. _y _ i. Attorneys who practice in | Sikeston, or Morley, or Blodgett, are hedged aboyt S ae wari pis like members of the}. : in len, for instance, | “th St.}, a. ’ ag Ko : ‘ a =y moO more can dare say: “phere ' oe ony charge for that” to clients ; helped there than union trom- me pla “oo afford to donate their Charity Carnival here. the Scett Bar Associa- ¢, penalty in one case, jus from the St. Lotis mu- Bunion in the other. “Beh of Fees Printed. - Lew Gartets are responsible ‘oe | ef this lawyers’ union. It the first on record in Mis- ‘got ‘in the United States. It 2 7 ade title, but issues a printed sie of Fees’ that serves the pur- “y e as effectively. . 3 printed schedules recent- 4 home by a St. Louis law- p beneath the caption this an- mur - fece—Any member of. the 0.8 l become a:«member of this. | shall be deemed to have as- @ the following schedule of fees l be considered as bound in all = } there pong: ee fe or Be Expelied, "En > printed schedule that the constitution sof the association provide t oe of any ose Sais se than thé prescribed fees. fees that may be Rind AALS eC he de : ve bi 2 ; gi ie highest. | o minimen for acting as chief “+ -@ first-degreé’ murder case. . } counsel in such a case must a se ee urder in the second de- fe «ma taken for less—$250 for and $100 fer assistant coun- of assault, the figures are to $200 for the chief and $100 © assistant counsel. j > $50 Limit for Felony. 5s @neral minimum ‘charge of $50 is fer all other felony cases and $25 for “misdemeanor cases in a court of pallaeity’ ‘of the schedule is that Ps paid when @ husband is rep- } @ in a divorce suit, whereas $15 LEN A LS EC CE LE ee ea I ae >=

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15FEET OF WATERY IN FLOODED MINE John T. Guyre SevensVals- able. Machinery. Near Belleville. For three days, with brief perieds of rest, John T. Guyre, 60 years old, a Pprofessiona] diver, living at 1362 Bayard avenue, worked beneath 15 feet of water and 50 feet below the ground, in order to rescue valuable machinery from the flooded mine of August Ebel, near Belle- ville. The task was hazardous in the ex- treme. In the unfamiliar winding tun- nels of the mine Guyre was in constant danger of plunging down some unseen shaft or of having his supply of dir cut off. Realizing the dangerous nature of the task, he hesitated before attempting it. The machinery, valued at thousands of dollars, was. located 1000 feet from the main hoisting shaft, making it neces- sary_Ko erect a temporary structure. It was still necessary for Guyre to re- ceive his air through several hundred Beet of tube. (On. May 4 Guyre made his frst. de- scent to explore the mine., He then decided. to make.the attempt and suc- ceeded ih preparing the machinery for removal in three days. Witnesses say that, despite his 60 years, Guyre worked like a young man. | The diver was employed by the Lenz Coal and Mining Co. of East St, Louis. The recent floods on the east side made it necessary to abandon the mine. So HE a CEE a \ will suffice when the Scott County law. yer represents the wifé and no allow- ance for attorney’s fees from the hus- band is made. The scale further provides that no case Shall be tried or brief filed In the Su- preme Court er Court of Appeals for less than $50, no personal injury dam- age case be taken on a contingent fee less than one-half the amount recov- ered; no case tried in a court of record except as otherwise provided, for léss than $25, and no settlement made in the Probate Court or no adyice given in any legal matter for less than $2.50. ‘*"$10 “Bach Time in Court. Other interesting provisions of the schedule of fees are for ‘‘all cases be- fore town or city courts in Scott Coun- ty,”’ $10; fer filing suit in justice court, where no defense is. made, $5; for filing Batnme where defense is made, $10; for drafting articles of incorporation, $25; for making credit reports, $1 each; an- nual retainer for advice and office serv- », $100; for-appearance in County Court in any case, $10. The schedule, provides further that fees In partition ¢ases shall be 19 per cent on sums up to $1000, 5 per cent on the second thousand and 2% per cent on sums eater than $2000; that fees for collections shall be 650 per cent of the first $10 or less, 20 per cent of amounts between $10 and $100, 15 per cent of amounts between $100 and and 10 per cent of amounts over ~ and that for all services in obtaining the sale of real estate to pay debts in Prebate Court, 5 per cent’on the first: $1500, 2% per ceat on amounts over $1500 and in ‘no case.less than $10. In Local Appeals District. Scott Ceunty, where this scale is ef- fective, It may be explained, is on the Mississippi River, in the southeast sec- tion of the State. It is the first county below Cape Girardeau County. nton, yo ree seat, is 152 miles frém St. it is in the half of that State included = ue St. hous: Court of oe Dis- ric BOY, 11, GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL. FINED $100, FOR $24 THEFT Father. Arranges for Severe Sen- tence to Get Youth in Reform School. CARTHAGE, Mo., May 3%0.—Eddie White, an li-year-old incorrigible, frem Carterville, Was brought to the County Jail here 'to serve a sentence of one r.in Jatl, imposed for petit larceny. @ was also fined $100. The boy was arrested for stealing a purse containing $24 belonging to Mrs. Andrew Olson of Twin Groves, Mo. He stoutly denied taking the purse, but $20 of the amount was found in his shoe. A short time ago the boy’s father en- deavored to have him sent to the State form School, but failed. It was Ma de if a long Jail ventence was imposed. that the Ceurt could be in- to act, and send him to the Re- form School at once. MADISON COUNTY CATHOLIC SOCIETIES WILL MEET All-Day Session Scheduled to Be Held at Venice Today. The annual meeting of the Madison County (Ill.) Federation of Catholic Societies will be held today at Venice. The delegates will gather at 9:4 In the morning at Marquette Hall and march from there to the church, where high mass will be celebrated by Rev. J. D. Metaler of Bdwardsville, followed by an address by the Rev. C. Giimartin of East St. Louis. A business meeting of the Retieh ten will be held at St. roaaty al re 3 2 o'clock’ in ges afternoon Sue is invited, ly yet the ee wend, et of Alton SRRRE NH NaN OSES be aha i = At the Concordia Maennerchor’s con- cert at Seeger’s Hall, 1925 South Jef- ferson avenue last night, the chief num- "IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME” IS THE TIME TO SWING, AND HERE IS THE SWING FOR THE TIMES FOR THE PORCH “ Others Ask On «Ot the di- program also included a hog Ne eS ee ee ~~ Low Prices Our Chief A traction Grand Sale of Embroideries 10e Edging, 3 to 4 inches wide .......s+. 15¢ Edging, 5 to 6 inches wide .......+.-:- 50e Flouncing, 12 to 15 inches wide ... 346 620 15e * 69e Flouncing, 18 to 22 inches wide .....:»... $1 Flouncing, 97 to 32 inches WIGe ks a vesess $1.25 Embroidery All- overs, 45 inches — es $2.00 Embroidery Skirt Patterns ; 45 inches wide—Main Floor, Aisle 3.....+.-+s+eeecese seaceosers $1.00 Long Jilk Gloves, 50c 12-button pure Silk Gloves; double tips; also: 16-button Silk Lisle Gloves: blac and white; special, Main Floor—Aisle 5 Drug Specials 25c box Jerden’s Antiseptic Witch Hazel Seap; 3 cakes: in Monday, pair...- box. seas evese 25e Dr. Graves Tooth Powders at...-ceses Main Floor—Aisle 6. 5c and 10c Department 26e pure Hurbatelle Buttermilk Soap; 8 cakes in box; yer WE sk vias Main loor—Aigle 5. $1.00 Umbrellas, 49c Ladies’. and Men's good; strong, frames; 50 assorted, Plain or fancy handles; omgar, .o....% uM bse Main Floor—Aisle 5. Shread, joc Doz. King’s and Holyoke 200-yard Spool Cot- ton; all colors; special, per dogen..... Main Floor—Aisle 6 Lace Curtains; pce ones ble Net; regular floor, per tains on floor. of finest qualit worth $1.25; For: one we 25c Table Oilcloth; regular 25c value; on sale, third floor, ~a ated at, | Rceainat full length bed: fitted with the pat- ented, aran- ational $4.98 —— Hard- wood case, char- coal filled; the largest and best F bargain of the gteel trame season; ice cC&- and Fo ype pacity 55 lbs. Buy oak one Mon- $4,98 cial day Monday vcoma coe poorgg) RO $I ‘98 for pair...... The stee] whioh is finished “y . pepany) “pene 4 Paragon 49¢ sense . 10¢c & Rousing Sale of fousehold

worth way $1.50 to $2; Monday’s sale, third our hour will sell Lean’s celebrated Mosquito Netting; usual 10c per yd.; third pee Made with the patented, anteed National link #Dpring, which prevents the Nnks from tr couch.... sores Wire Folding Cots, hardwood are full size throughout; made Nottingham lace; well onday gnly, a. pair $2.00 Rope Portieres, 87c—For single or double doors, in the short and long; made of heavy twisted rope, in all colors and combi- nations; special, Monday, third floor 8S to 9 A. M. $2 Lace Curtains, &9c full lengths and widths: made of heavy Scotch lace, with the renowned over- cma are exact copies of Notting- ham, Brussels and Ca- in a from sa | Lace Curtains, Pair, 28¢ Once more we offer you one of our reputable bargains in Lace Cur- third 25¢ only Mc- be 45¢ Floor Qilcloth. a Yard. Just received 2000 yards extra heavy Floor Ollcloth; all absolutely perfect oe yards as you want; made in 25e 39 49¢ (de

‘5% ftandmade Suit Hats for pales chosen to succeed Weer ~OAUiL — S

1 ES % oie oth, Nee oe 7: Wh eee Slee SEE ers ng ect ident te Jones ul Ste ene doe

a | a $i, 004 in solid: thus to 17%; he 2 exe tional _ values © this lot; for . hour: = " . be ~ x a 3 o_o eee ee ee a Ee

LED

ee

3 size; re ar set of six Ston- ball lar 15e} Mon e*e@reeeeeeee oe ©

OO LOE LE AL LALLA ee

mae aa $/.00 Screen Doors for GC ~ Swing, $4.46 — Nowhere else can you buy this ar- ticle for this price; heavily bolted and braced throughout; can adjust seats in four different itions; seats finished natural wood; while this lot lasts Monday, only......

> Tee ae Ane a - : * 2m + a - ‘ . > ra oon * kom doe : 3 Es ' ) Beas are? we < ai =

BREAKFAST PURE LARD.

Totaicche Coateal Laie jo19 s. Thies S* 2 RR RR iN IR een a anne Om ) o ne emngsie ot Ge. Oe + .* mer 4 TIST thee. s €

Page 11

‘Editor With Advanced. Idéas _ * Came.to America Many % Pies * Years Ago. z , ‘4 Se : Lit alll itis ae 5 is a FOUNDED ICARIANS

: Body. Has Been Carefully tae J for . eri amen S EM Se a = lesiet-4 cltisers of St. Louis will have a decoration day of their’ own today, when they will visit the grave of Eti- enfie Cabet, founder of the Icarian com- munity, and decorate it in commem- eration of his devotion ef his life to the principles of humanity, which im- - pellea many Frenchmen to join him in = Cabet was born ‘at’ Dijon, od Jan, 1, 178. He early deter- ni ‘devoté himself to the better- political and social conditions. n 1821 he was elected a member of the Chamber ef Deputies and in 1833 began the publication of the “Populaire.” On account of articles which he printed, it was necessary for nim te flee to En- gland and he did not return until 1839. Founded Icarian System. Mile tecnted & eyateth,. Which he called, Avray Out and Fat— ; fees j 4; BE a 8 L 4 é SEF AE ES LE ENT TE le NS SS ; a te Zi a. ’ 's .) a i > | ' if f ' . if iii | ere pe Ge ey Pa y One-Third More’ eee, 4 : ag ma ee A A NET hie PEELE | A AE Be ome —_ ~ Dae fed a i ¥- ei, wit - - ie ; nd ew” a : at, gta: * ae ate + “ - Bee “ F , TON NC RT A SI that ANNE e 5 ARNE a AN AOE INS BOTT 6 NE NNN TIES AON SIS SO AES ARENT REINS A RE PL aR IF aT AR LL LP REO RI TERRI he 2 tm - =

LOVER OF HUMANITY WHOM FRENCH WILL HONOR Tand most of the followers ef Cabet lo- | cated elsewhere. Icarian, which he described in a book entitled “Voyage en Icare.” He came to America and established a coma? based upon the system. The vanguard of the society landed’ in Texas in 1348, but the conditions were adverse and the colony proceeded north- ward and located at Nauvee, Iil.. Later they removed to Iowa. The colony pros- pered there, but jealousy and dissension created a division and a minority fol- lowed Cabet to St. Louis. _ While they were waiting to secure an option eon lands at Cheltenham, Cabet died. Bedy Is Moved. For years his body rested in Old Pick.’ ef hia, grave being disturbed by prog- ress, a handful of his former colleagues and followers had the body removed te the new St. Marcus Cemetery. It is there that memorial services will be held this afternoon at 2:30. Messrs. Vinsot, Taurieau and Finot are entitled to great credit for their work in accomplishing the purpose. The death ef Cabet, followed by the Civil War, broke up the society. The preperty at Cheltenham was given up A thumber, however, remained in St. Louls, and it is through the efforts’ of these that the memory of the humanitarian whose principles the world Was not ready to receive, is’ to be preserved. DEAF AND DUMB HUSBAND IS FINED FOR PROFANITY ; DEAF AND. DUMB WIFE PROSECUTES Court Tries Unique Case by Means of Written Interrogations—Cou- ple Reconciled After Hearing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, IIL,

May 30.—The dumb man was fined for using profane and indecent language is recorded in Lo- gan County, the victim being George §&. Petre. Complaint was made by his wife, who is also deaf and dumb. She alleges that he. abugzed her harshly and was guilty of using bad language” through the means of finger expression. Justice Hunter heard the unique case. The wife and her husband told their stories to the court by means of writing on slips of paper and after the Court: was satisfied that the complaint was correct, he assessed a fine of $9. Before the couple left the courtroom, however, they agreed to patch up their differences

and forgave each other. . They conversed actively with their nder code before reaching this decision. and the sequel: highty amused the wit: nesses. | MOTHER FAINTS, CRUSHING BABY. She Falls on Infant and Its Skull Is ) Fractured. TACOMA, Wash., May 20.—Mrs. L. C. Hague of 211 St. Helens avenue acci- dentally killed her 19-day-old baby by crushing it to death when she fell in a faint. She was alone in her room at ‘the time, but a friend living on the floor below heard her fall, and rushing to her room, found her just regaining cén- sciousness, with the child tying on the floor with its skull fractured. It died imstantly. : BABY BURNED IN DOG KENNEL

Little Boy Sought to Hide to Play, . With ‘Matches. TRENTON, N. J., May 30.—John Jo- seph Haisner Johnéon, 4 years old, and ted son_of John’ Johnsen, a became sick, and on Nov. 8, 1856, he} er Cemetery. When there was danger || first case on record where a deaf and/ SUNDAY MORNING—SIT. LOUTS: PosT- DISP ATCH “MAY 31, 1908.

MARRIAGE FEES ENDOW CHURCH

Thirty Girls Pay in Advance, Now Seek Husbands, NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa., May 3.— To raise money at the dedication of the new Methodist Church here, Rev. Dr. John Krantz of Iowa announced he would perform the marriage ceremony free for any girl who would give $5 to the church. . Thirty pretty young wom- en promptly accepted the offer. Now they’re making leap year proposals, of- fering the unusual inducement of-a free marriage ceremony. It is predicted that many others will fellow.

We Sell.on Credit Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sil- verware, Cut Glass, at cash prices, en easy payments, _Leftis Bros. & Ce., 2d fluor, Carleten Bidg., 6th and Olive sts.

Blind Girls Will Eat Strawberrics. The annual strawberry festival of the Blind Girls’ Home will be held Satur- day afternoon, June 6, at the home, 1214 North Garrison _ avenue. | confessed

GIRL SACRIFICES HER HAT AND SKIRT FOR WEDDING FEE Police Guard. Her Name After Sweetheart Explains He Did Not Steal Articles. ERIE, Pa. May. %.-—Because the young man she loved was too poor to pay.for a marriage license and settle the minister's bill, a pretty young girl of this city offered her clothing for sale, hoping thus to secure enough money to be married. Her sweetheart, who gave his name as Char'es Eckert, was arrested by De- tective Grant, who found him endeav- oring to sell a silk skirt, and a “Merry Widow” hat. ‘The officer suspected ‘:t was stolen property. At police headquarters the prisoner ail to Capt. Detzel, telling how he and the girl he loved were thus trying to get enough money to be mar- ried. He was released and the name of the girl closely guarded. {CUPID RAIDS BACHELORS” CLUB Only Three of the Original Twelve Remain Single. WOODBURY, N. J.. May 3%.—Dr,:.Car- roll Rogers and: Miss. Alice Weatherby | of this city have announced their wed- ding. This will be another blow to the Bach- elors Club organized several years: ago, which.will now have but three. members. These have vowed anew to remain sin- gle, but each is evoking suspicion. The club started eight years ago, but could get only 12 members. even with the inducement that any member who got married was to give the remaining members a fine supper. The eight who have succumbed have carried out the compact, and now anether will have, to alee suit.

Students Ousted; Suits Threatened, LINCOLN, Neb.,.May %3.—Parents of the Havelock High School seniors de- clare they will fle suits if the School Board refyses diplomas to the members of the senior class. The seniors ob- served “sneak” day, none of them ap- pearing in school, and were suspended.

Man Who Befriended ‘Rabbits Ar- FINED FOR HUMANITARIANISM BREAKS TOOTH. OW $200 PEAR]

In Addition to Price, Jeweler Will ‘ rested by Game Warden. Pay Dental Bill. . BETHLTHEM, Pa., May 90.—In doing| “aTLANTIC CITY, N. J., May %0.—A an act of human kindness Wilmer Sandt violated the State ‘game laws uncon-| "#F4 substance, on ssa base i sciously and was arrested by Deputy! . Game Warden Acker of Allentown. ; Sandt was picking stones from.a field at Freemansburg when he uncovered a nest of three rabbits. Fearing that they might be harmed he took them home. ' The arrest followed, and Sandt was fined $38.35.

Veterans Hold Reunion. GUTHRIE, Ok., May %3%.—Capt. H. Veatch of Pawnee has been elected de- partment commander of the merged In- dian Territory and Oklahoma Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs. Mae Vamp- ner of Guthrie was elected’ State presi- dent of the Woman’s Relief Corps. The next encampments will be held in Mus- kogee.

AN ROMS RCS,

Monda ene Pe Bink. vlc all sizes; for .. Fine white ;

off the shades; Mercerized 40c grade; . Embroideries from St. Gall. gardless of loss. comprising sample st this bargain event second to none.

Insertions, matched ‘patterns; worth .25c ‘yard _ Corset Embroideries ; bead patterns; worth 35¢ worth 75c yard mer dresses; worth 98ce a yard Dainty Swiss Allovers: new Filet giaise effects, most waists; worth 98¢ yard New Embroider Swiss and batiste fabrics ; worth bbe 25 yard . *eawvrgeee @¢ 8s © Ladies’ 20c Vests 2x1 or 1x1 rib; wide or narrow lace trimmed; Monday for. Ladies’ 25c Pants Ladies’ Jersey Rib Pants; lace trimmed bottoms; all sizes; for. ... eee > | * Ladies’ 35c Vests Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests; fine lace trimmed; all sizes; for better than all-silk; purposes; .genuine Soisette Pongee; on roe for two hours Monday, yard,. Embroideries—Laces|! The prices the goods were offered at justified us in purchasing 14 cases, representing the ps, seconds and hand, machine and scheffle goods, in hundreds of the most beautiful designs, go to 18 inches wide; pretty ard Selnuait; Skirt Flouncings; in Swiss, nain- sook and cambric; 18. to 20 inches; Sheer, dainty Flouncing, in Swiss and batiste ; 20 inches wide; the newest effects for Sum- desirable for Allovers, in sheer, dainty Brocaded Silk Mousselines 9 TILL 11 A, M, we will offer 200 pieces of Brocaded Silk Mousseline; just bric for Summer wear; a ag also plain colors, in ail this season’s colorings; dark and light blue; cream, lavender, tan, white, brown and These goods are all pure silk, and one of the best bargains this season; the regular price is 50 cents a yard; hour, from 9 to ll a. m., at a special price, on Main Floor, for UNPRECEDENTED -, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, Another New York Commission week s Stock sold at auction last week. We bought 200 cases at about 50c on the ‘on, On sale Monday for just Half Price, Ladies’ 15c Vests’ Fine pure white; rib; 3 tapes; Gents’ 3 [x 10e 19¢ fronts; f Gents’

° From 9 to 11 A. M. C ! me > yy at the great New York auc- tion, 12,000-° yards: Stik: - Mercerized: Pongee Retsmante: 10 yards; Be sesbiags TS lece; 2 inches wide; ire ag up to w suitable for all perfect Embroideries, Sheer Swiss inteciery,. both Edgings and .10c enciennes. round, mesh ; bought to sell at 15c $2.00 Vals., " 12- -yard bolt, ea 75c Oriental Lace Yoking; 50c and An- yerd 25e Oriental Lace Edging; wide; worth 25¢ yard 35e Oriental, white, worth 35c yard such as dots, sprays tah A og Sood ef- A wonderful line of French and German Va! square and diamond 50c Vals., 12-yard bolt, each 89¢c Vals., 12-yard bolt, each $1.00 Vals., 12-yard bolt, each $1.25 Vals., 12-yard bolt, each Bands and Edges to match; Point de Venise and Filet Irish Lace Bands and Edges; cream and en 19¢ le, green, Monday, for “~~ 5c Underwear Men’s fine French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; Gents’ 50c Underwear Gents’ fine White Crepe Shirts; long or short sleeves; Ot SG: LOT ks. oe open Monday Gents’ 65c Underwear Men’s Genuine French Balbriggan Shirts, with long or short sleeves; double- seated Drawers; all sizes to 46; for 75c Drawers Men’s Genuine Elastic Seam Drawers; no nicer goods made; waist 30 to 50; seams 30 to 36; choice in- hans edie: tien Sale of high- -class, make 7 o> , ie af e "415 SSe eT a sacrifice— ch cream and white; to 9 aes 10c

A Long Silk Gloves | o1./ 16-button length, double-tipped Silk Gloves; $1 5 values; they come in black, white and the new | tan and leather shades; special tomorrow at.... SALE OF 50c Fliose Ladies’ very fine Black Lace and Gauze Lisle Hose, ibe err tops; all sizes; s $1.00 Shirts Bog en's Se Madre “oth : ae ; phos = A Bete npc . Sheets; 72x90; linen finish; quality and well made; worth 55c; 20 dozen will go on sale Monday... . 386 Sheets; 72x90; fine quality, well- made Sea Island Cotton Sheets; worth 59c; spe- cial Monday Sheets; 81x90; ‘ heavy quality: selling for the Dame year at 85c; this Ag sheet value Monda seamen good, 65c 43¢ Sale of Sheets, Slips, Mill Lots ‘Clean-Ups. Oxpsde te in This List Is Underbeice: A Money Saver. Towels; fringed checked 1; Glass Towels; 4c value..... 2C Towels; heavy, hemmed Huck: 7 Towels; size 18x36; worth 10c. C Towels; very. heavy, double-thread Turkish Bath Towels; () worth 12%4c; Monday C Towels; Mill-End Huck and Damask Towels; clean up of the mill;

worth double; divided into three lots; Be, Se and

Corset Covers and also full-length : Petti- coats; reduced from ‘/5c. 5c for Gowns, lace and embroidery bric; re- duced from $1.00. 23 0 Kc deep flounce of lace or embroidery and under for Muslin Petti- St. | 5 coats with: two tion oat edging or embroidery reduced™from $1.75. | ? 4 for Kimonos of fine C and white and blue ‘ 3 Don t Miss Them, Damask; .72-ittch,~ half - bleached, Union "Linen Damask; worth 75c; Monday Damask; extra heavy homespun, teloaass half-bloached “Union lanes DAs" 1 ing: perth 100; oeay ey resister; worth Toweli 3_ heavy brown linen crash Tow ; 18-inch; genh (Bic 60¢; ‘Monday Damask; 72-inch very best German edges; worth 10¢;.. mercerized

Screen Doors and’ Window Screens Bring the Right Measurements 20c Solid Oak Screen Windows; adjust from 15¢ 20% to 33 inches.. $1 Screen Doors; “saint Bee s-etel wTTti tie nished Reoreéx Doors; 2.10x6.10; eet AL 19 mae: z.... $1.9 98. 59¢ ‘Silk Chiffon and dots; wear;; new shades; 69c value; for. The nuine and best Gi Bh gt in all nT amma checks; at, por. yard.. e. 25c to 35¢ White Maistings | ol Sueriaea Wen aistinge, i in z's ene eevee ee Pw © see ee ee eaner ee tee eee

ya

nday, 75¢ At 9:80 AM,’ for’ Halt 27-in. wide Silk Chiffon de Sole; sol- id colors, with raised figures, sprays - for street and evening Amoskeag Apron Tay WASH GOODS FROM AUCTION 124c Printed Lawns 5 Dress Batiste, in light, me Mra: dark colors; in every style possible to think of; at, ard . 50 Shirting Percales; 7 ly worth

je wide; ; han 25c bookfolded; ee La 1244c Percales C 21-inch Night @nd dark Dress and 25c¢ Fou lards | beautiful lHehtweight material; =| Tt ih >: eee light grounds; 27 a oe sold , tor 35c Silk Gingbams co ters in piniae and adi ad 35e Je oe a beet éak (oct tkicanen __ es ao a © it **#eeeeeeerv % UOOE . as «coke ur baewe 606 0es be newerne ‘ie ‘Cotton re Bad ae ‘J i

is Embroidered F' Fouacisg SI. 50 Men's Sik Pongee Shirts J . Special All Day Monday. | Men’s fine alk Fp. gg wn .. without collars, & %

snes sega tnaseaththenieneoeneonnemnientianamnistianiine ssmnnareresscnliper internist

Page 12

- Gites: 2° Gli = q By het Ye % i rie x x . , ; » , ; , ds ’ be Tek - re ae 4 ens - . - rs woe NS ¥. Lee = ay ie fo i ad 4 oe Ki ; —e , vty ee Shiota, Bie eat: f .% Pn ee > - oerg =, a soars . : $ ue wy ae ae % = fo gee, Oe cht “aaa — a “ : ’ , , Tr a ; Soe ee f: 25 os Paver, ? F Riles 9 cinerea a ee fe fre es: aes Ct ee ee SS es . § OA bes + gc od aed sth 7 a ae sis ; : . — , : “S ; hwy i oN Oe ae eae Pe ONG Se | Re ae aN et: oS ae “Cama fe Make. © epee a Sages : PON pits 8 cast eaaN chal is ie ES i a aa ee SE Se Se EL MeL ee ee a ee eR Le ee ee eee ee. eS ee ee aah hae Fe ye " ore te P id - , - ote Tay oe r Vern . 4 7 4 =

ll ! c* : » - RARE AOE A ADAGGO PAE ADP Pe 8 PEE: ELEN DEAD EI AOE ER

; ; sede eee 3 fay» : * am Ke “ Pay : hile hat be ms "a sapeteae : ‘ aie eg 4 it Pet ee a ‘ és ‘%, at ha —— : ; ee ee ee ed Ml ° : . 7 _ SUNDAY MORNING“8T; ° LO | POST-D = | es E * eee — Te Br utes sme ' wa sie ve re ve io ¥ - a - a men - ~ ea we - - ~ : ‘tad *~ > “ ¥ iw eg >

. No goods sent on approval * siege : Exive saleslidtio’ anid to / ; "during this: sale; i i PERT ee on iP RIT | yo We ae for ime be ane nite ae > COLON FRAUD) - Sale of Tailored Wash Suits at $5.95 and ‘$1 95 Values Conservatively $12.50 and $15.00 : z f those remarkable purchases and sales for which this modern specialty house is noted. Our Mr. EB. Kline is prastidatly devot- Siniter sikiet 1 Name, He) .— os soca one of in the Eastern markets, which fact is known by all the large manufacturers, who immediately communicate with him whenever -

i ae

» Falks to “Parents” of Man they have some special line that they are Willing. to close out at a great sacrifice. This sale is truly remarkable in point of desirability of styles, ‘* : a sé =e 4 Fully 1200 Suit in a . srepieeue of tailoring and extreme lowness of prices. ‘Sale starts promptly at 8 o’clock. [GIRL WAS. “MEDIUM”| aa, f Qa ye een 2 i / Magician Himself, He Easily 7 N Ro4 ft ae a -> See ~ Solves Means of Sever Ta | DS, / : ¥ cee Ce ; 5 ik . ' -*? ee ‘ a f * ; ‘ ; . . ‘ j s > hh ; Oe ay See ; ; , isn * x : . ‘ ‘ / j j 4 ce Cae - , , PY . . » 4 . reo Te » ) . : + J , ; / age re + ty Nes : ae ws . NM * pes * f j ; , q : . ‘ : - ; é os f Te ‘ | : ct * . ; Pe ‘

ae uae TORE, sy een ve hl : i , | t | Ps | ‘ 7 | . ie a en - \ - ‘ ¢% a - 3% f vip ; orc | Pa il Bo) AW |e AS CORSETS “Yep; head of the Seclety for Psychical it ty : Ws, ; Ki | \ De : i } oa Research, made public an expose ef the i i} : : | \ 7) : i im hat Models fo nie '@amous camp at Lily Dale, N. Y., where if! | . moe: : : : , ) | | a we i els Py ia hundreds ef prominent pl have gene ’ ' ue : te : a: ES Re * Sorte held converse with the eptrite of the , i se ie , i ee. ¢ ig os Sa xg ee: , ee 2 Stout Women v7 / “My, Carrington spent twe weeks at/ : | poe. ges ) | | a aes ek V © Dily Dale in disguise, living with alleged sia Batt ~~ “Sipe AM f tit / ., mediums, attending their seances in the} | | i . i = pose ef a credulous believer and carry-| ™“ Ff | 3 aa ¢ ifig.on an elaberate secret investigation. he | ee : * 5 Sen es : BL ‘ , of got Rex 7 “which, he declares, resulted in his prev- | | : fae . Bae. otek : ; 2 ee = _in@ every medium which he attended fer | Pt ae : , CS a aan! . a ' sitting te be a faker. | ei ae # ia. 7 , tf as ae ~ Among the mediums attacked by Mr. ee meus enes country, : : ’ ae : | 2 7 . oy D iniciae bec este 'ot te feet eed 2. tunes in fees frem believ in spiritual- | | ue : “ism. The Lily Dale onic which is . | _ , . | : * | \\3 | He «$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Tm ' Sdeut sixty miles frem Buffale, has*be+{| ~~ : Dp. . ° , ) om 4h, | ‘a + ‘pe ee | ae Pat @ome in the last few years the mecca of | /AStues : Dae, |e | a : | Ob LL | ia : There ia a Model far every figure, be it Stout or Slender’ % RETR iets aaa ee ae “We illustrate above just seven of ‘the ay peantiful styles included in this sale, “ee | .i this spook demain Mr. Carringten v. / | SU aten ar ‘ctor nad wits ctowe’| $8.50 and $10 Wash Suits, $12.50 and $15 Wash Suits, ( Dale where sos emia cha oth aeaa} Made of finest guaranteed reps and linons, Of guaranteed pure linens, imported reps, qncepters free ef charge. The mere in plain colors and stripes in every combina- ~“ete., in -both tailored and lace-trimmed Pee, mg ead tary neta ty tr | —stion; jackets in almost every length and effects; these Suits are mainly copies of the —. nes m0 ue tg to charged} — style; every Suit’ tailored and finished hand- x higher-priced models, and the most fastidious — rah ee m a ae somely; skirts cut full and trimmed with dresser could find dozens of styles to case : - telde b fe es Reo DOES | THE WASHING WHILE YOU WATCH ia

folds, buttons, ete. seer sereccrendesessceses SSS ‘Millinery Sale of, Unusual important Be air, and tiara strange venge and knocks;- =A. prominent: ‘Bastern melver aca us, “: ~‘Tneluded in this lot are all the latest shaper Mies Gray and her moiher, Mr. Car-| by ridiculously low price quotations, any in Milan, Chips and Leghorn Flats; there Bhd conversed with him until he discov- | purchase his entire surplus stock of mate-— are also many hand-made Hats; the most of

SUNT cooccaste tue uphold dhecter at rials, these to be made up in all the newest them are in dainty light shades, as well as i styles, according to our dictation. The lot, ~ blacks, blues,. browns, etc.; the trimmings _ Somme aretieniers omen ater ee}. == commprising about 300 ele- = are of the finest quality ma- ; “pete the phemphorescent Reade of wet | - gantly trimmed Hats, has terials and | consist of chif- Ps Sy artsten o€ turumave tw the'divtie og ‘just arrived and will be fons, flowers, ribbons, wings, Fe ihe fet, te wee tat come; . Paced onsale Monday; the val- ‘ete; they are Hats that if | : frem the cefling and Moor at the same | wes are actually $7. 50 to $12. 00, os priced regularly would. be time were the veice of the child, as she i | shouted first into ‘one long trumpet lev- | but priced for tomorrow at _ marked from $7.50 to $12.00; | GF potted toward the flees. OS OES eee Monday only ...........-..-. | ile e min ‘ D7 writen wit mat heats, and the/ >. Every desirable style is included in this There are fully 50 distinct styles to select . terihaki, ant ths chords struck on the sale. The new Kehoe, the Butterfly, ‘from, in every dependable wash fabric strument were accemplished by the Prince Chap; $4 and 36 inch semi-fi and in every shade and stripe combi-

nee ora iri Ae che played with ene ted Coat, Suit; short, tight- Miag FX AL UU : ~ Nation. e Suits are ac s GRaimges on the. feor as tar lg effects, etc, etc. ee worth just double what we ask. emit tt was all very real,” eta Mr. 3 | 509 Washington J Avenue, Ne ear Broadway. :

LLL LLL OLLIE OLE A SOO LLL ALN LE ROLE LL OAL tate tate ti ete, ~~ Haw York Git Loading Hotels eno LOCATIONS AND RATES. ee OE SO eR ee eR Re | — ——— ey ae =>-saeee " am puanteen ee ee tore wee TD a eae AMUSEMENTS. H EIGHTS RMUSEMEN?| luce a Tara I 8 ALA! GARE 3 : BOCREATORE| .

: Marking a New Ea tw the History of Hors : ae erepat turn, q = 60-68 WEST 44TH, Near 6th mo | Another Big Manet hy the Real. Stock SN we skah d Verne’s | - AND HIS BAND. aka and the + | ever in the dark so close to her that Ij @2 « day and up. Suites and bath, and up. ’ + | a Setar Sere" MICHAEL STROGOFF 0 nei ||» = ponte » on waee ee ? ee wa go eetge tern = oa | GRENOBLE HOTEL, mibisenites ee abel Oenee: , a «Cafe Open 7 to 12 ». mj every motor is thoroughly tested before leaving our Tastory. j SE treet teaoed Mace 1 eux an saad a-day up. Guites, $3.50 and > | avery Night at 8:30. oct Wick. Chai, Wiis. bot, at nt. SS rs ae me at a a washer is not as ts will refund § Oe es lent to Lily Dale under the name} bien te Bagh. |RPRICNICS— ie School, Weanent Wednesday. | Skcoaea souk bohocn’ Dota. werden, zanaey, Se " aale at : 3 . ae eatin, Rhone Ae eens ection se a.” ' 2 (igen, = brominenen, there. Among ee tp BQUARE HOTEL, |OH! L-O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-O-K [ta ixtiis 3 ysepar tact ain” Mr Let Us Dale One h You Home. m Tl a: - @thete I exposed Pierre &. ©. Al - ty map — Santer ot Washington, ond of the most MTH and. BROADWAT, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDG P _ purepeat: inh, and ‘up. N Price—SI5 on Paymeats— - femieus tn the business. ; The Big Place on the Hill—Bigger and Better Than Ever. : ~ “TE wat at his table for a slate-writing HOTEL LATHAM, TODAY—SUNDAY, MAY 31 CAVALLO’S BAND. South Broadway Cars Direct, $2.00 Dewn—50c a Weak — | 0 BA, ypltbeny ber AB ae ag cas Rooms Saar: with beth, $2.00. _—- Big New Vaudeville Bil tn iN VAN BEROBN, 4 kuerican, Beri: : ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE . Cae | 3 : . peore, hin tte tee tapes = Tae? Se eee ’

STE Pee ee eee anc epee ee eS * aa Re aS ee Pe CT ee ee ee iD, | ONE ee OSS Ge at eS ee ee Chats ¥ th aes =e het he : its - i OT ae ee A Oe A a 4 , ‘s EIS Be ae Tes ES a ee ee ee pw fate NRSC uate Ss By or Bm oe 7 se Pi. . ne , ” Tn Neer ae - te Siete Nees x Ue AERA SI as i on ae NS Oe Fe eae ee sath. Ee: c Ae Ce ee ae ee 2 gre: PS $2 Nae eee ats ge we ey CS Re eet aes cae eee ey _ —— RES ey 3 a ap: Bataan Ta Sy a a erty ea | 7 . ~— . a atten GG tse AEE OP AT Py COR. | fe ge” . SE FAC tee) Sane Sine ae ae ABP CO : Aes a 4 oho nary

ee sa wed

Page 13

ith > ae ete. Samer? ee ‘ P a ne % ; > eat EMEC roic lery 4 Set —_— eo et ie! D re 7 w& , cm -_ ‘eet. , ufc aah -_ * 7 . 7 he 4 * , 4 4 & 4 , + . a por ‘ i : ’ » : » uke worth 18¢ a yard; ie. 5

i

vl hall mur i $ 4 . $ is i t sty . io : = 2 ~ Pets yy re . 4 er a ; ? RES =? 6S Fe te . ig a8"? ss a - Garden Hose Outfit, te ahs so feet of guaranteed Hose; hardwood Hose Reel and an 8 Nozzle; complete mee | Household Sake will | to 24 1 a necesaity " n every home; F r- fa Fagb Fs ri ; :

Jewel ‘Wall Pa- eaner ; an deal cleaner for wg ms 0 @te.s special Mon- . ; ‘yj we Odd Dressers and ologontocs : $35.00 China Closet, $22.50 $12.85 Solid Oak Dresser, $9.50. : % — : i | $22.50 Imitation Mahogany Dresser, $15.00. i : gar oat pg ong 9g : ayy wn $18.50 Solid Oak Dresser, $15.00. hand-raised carvings; large proportions; top or- » $24.50 Quarter-Sawed Oak Dresser, $18.75. nament has small bevels plate mirror; $35.00 $27.50 Bird’s-Eye Maple Dresser, $20.00. , btiwcal Ys t $22.50 $30.00 Toona Mahogany Dresser, $21.75. , "$21.50 Tite Chae, crises 14.76 N addition to the sale of odd.Dressers, we are $27.50 China Closet; a i 18.75 offering a beautiful quarter-sawed oak Prin- $29.50 China Closet; priced $22.75 _ ees’ Dresser; handsomely finished in rich, golden, $35.00 China Closet; priced $26.50 hand-polished finish; three easy-opening drawers > Buffets : brass trimmed and ‘provided with an extra long $27.50 B ffet: on sale at $18.75 French mirror of unusual thickness and beveled; - ~ M on mo : Hog 3 14.50. ee a a : oth ; ’ brak 17.50 $14. $32.50 Buffet; on sale at $22.75 ¢ e; $ Chiffoniers Reduced from $42.50 Buffet; on sale at $31.75 value at $10. | { . $45.00 Buffet; on sale at $84.76 F Ho.0 uphol 20.to 333 Per Cent es ling Table stered in leather cloth; “brown or $12.50 Chiffonier reduced to 8 9.75 Pedestal Extension Dining Table; 6-foot; large tubular prad $13.50 Chiffonier reduced to $14.25 gears fold column base; carved claw feet; rich iden oak ze = finish ; 18.50 t $12. yee ts a ee ig ia same $17.50 Chiffonier reduced to $14.25 $42.50 Davenport nish; regular § value; at $ is. 7 $9.50 om $18.50 Ohigtehive reteced So GAS. 2S $58.75 Davenport $25.75 Pedestal Dining Table; 8-ft., Folding Go-Cart; ‘ed ica ‘inl “en Biads 21.75 enameled s ei at #8. rubber tire 3; at $45 Sofa Davenports, $28.75 An exclusive pattern, designed exactly as shown in illustration; of genuine quarter-sawed golden oak ; upholstered in genuine Fabricoid leather; Colonial - attern; wide, comfortable arm rest; carved claw eet ; rolled front; fitted with new improved ad- justment; so constructed that with Mttle effort can be converted into a full size, comfortable bed; regular $45.00 value; on sale Monday at $28.75. $25.00 Sofa Davenport $32.50 Sofa Davenport $38.50 Davenport

; Be. Sleeve’ Board. well oa padded Swe covered; 15¢e.

$23.60 Pedestal Dining Table; 6-ft., ae re _Chiffoniers in oak and mahogany; worth $22.00 $67.50 Davenport $28.50 Pedestal Dining Table; 8-ft., : She $33.50; priced $19.75. $87.50 Seo roreay : $35.00 Pedesta] saan Teble; 8-ft.; $24. vcore” vr wheels; cr Se ARN

— yy

re

OR TE RE EE OG AO OL ENGEL EC ALE LITLE OI A Cy AN NE AS IS ME “Clearing Sale Ww: 1 1 “T OROBROW we will start our. - . Sale of Wall Pa Many * pg fe before stock-taking, and | t number of Papers will be 2. T= 4 at one-half the regular prices. / aa = Pe, /f Oune ssigahds and in- a spect the special bargains to be hads hs 6 2) Fruit designs; all new this sea- YF : son ; regular price 50c; now,, £5 - aa per ‘roll, 220. | | we a a light pink, ae: ° old rose and row i

ae. p *

Here’s the Curtain Sale You Have Been Awaiting HIS sale occurs twice a year, and is looked forward to with eagerness by our patrons. We close up the season’s business and dispose of one and two pair lots of all grades at exactly half price—none reserved. Nottinghams, Scotch Lace, Irish Point, Brussels, Renaissance, Cluny, Arabian, Antique and French Novelties; come in white, ivory and Arabian color. Of course the sample Ourtains are included, and you will ‘find some slightly soiled; all go at half price. Sale begins promptly at eight o’clock. $5.00 values for $2.50 $8.00 values for $4.00. $15.00 values for $7.50 |. $20.00 values for $10.00 $6. 00 values for $3.00 $10.00 values for $5.00 $18.00 yalues for $9.00" | $25.00 values for $12.50 : $12.00 values for $6.00 $30.00 values for $15.00 A BOUT $00 pairs of Madras Cross. Pog detent ieces of Figured Sash GAMPLE Lace Bed Sets; good quality Stripe Ourtains;.cool Summer dra- ; real English Lap- | net: trimmed with lace insertion and pery ; ioe stripes ; in blue, yellow, | pet Cloth, tae and French Etamine a 1 , medallion in eenter of pink, ted or green; on ‘madras color| Cloth; for Summer homes and cottages; Ge; sarge, jee we ground; values up to $2. 50 a pair; $1.29. each ; Lacé Bolster Cover to match; worth Values to $3.00 a pair, at $1.89. also for lightweight Summer draperies; $4.00 and $5.60; on sale at $2.69. | RR UFFLED Muslin Curtains, trimmed with real Renaissance Gap a 40k of odd ends of tine. Picture Molding we ge ‘them into regular-size Picture -Frames. _ These, together with samples and ‘‘left- a over’? ‘Frames, are offered at half and » less their actual value, - Frames up to 8x10 inches, of wood and gilt molding, with glass and ~~ mat board back; worth up to 4 50c; at 16c. Frames sizes 8x10 to 10x12 inches, of Flemish oak and a number of: other finishes, Lites FPR with glass and mat board tek complete; worth upto 75¢; at 280. me 12 to lixl4 inches, of hardwood and gilt; Square Frames among them; worth to $1.25; 49c $ 14x17 16x20 Large size Frames and the it dae) of _ more elaborate 16x20 por- fin- trait size, with glass and with glass mat board complete; offered at a ‘yack; choice trifle more than ‘aw would

Vv Tile Paper; ht gi oven worth 30c¢ to 500 a yard; at, per yd., 150. F ANCY Net; for sash or sill length curtains; 30 to 465 inches Jace insertion; with hemstitched ruffle; worth .89¢ a 1 pair; on sale at 5Oc. ors pnom 2. roll, tegularly for the gl ass alone; ag wide; ecru or Arabian color; worth 35¢ to 65¢ a yard; on of Papers suitable for back rooms or kitchens; per {Fourth Floor. we: me \ 1M. a Zs ; sale tomorrow at 19e. - hat Per) 2 ry -N Number of Unusually Good “Basement Bargains” Are Offered for Monday’ s Special Sellit ns (Fourth Floor.) (Giigeush Values in Women’s Mid-Summer eri |Z A Mosxzaa Ging- SINGLE Notting h am ham; best quality ; Lace Curtains; just Will Be Found in the Basement Salesroom Monday

= 7 a ne aie : ; i 2S e 4 d = wa af 7 mal by

SALE EL LD LLL OLE LLL ALLL LAL LLL ELLA I ADL LLL ALLL LLL LBL LLL ALLA ALLL

LE TS A: A - eine seme

— ee

PPERELL Mills | | ae " tasding. 214 yards } a st | ie; “bleached; worth ‘PD z8s Swiss; fancy embroidered dots; plain white; worth 19¢ a PRINTED Dhukatice: white and tinted with woven

from the factory; many of them match; values to oes ap te 08's yard small blue and white checks; worth Tipe a

grounds,

Da yard ; a ee a ai 2le

;, Solid oxblood eol- f 25e al” ear, Jk, eu 10c | *

yard ; special i G5... | qupaxt Cloth; —_

material that - Government i - tor for uniforms: ete its, riding skirts “ete. ardet 45¢ erndiet,......19¢

pen

4 : | Tage a yer at... —! worth 12%%e a

W HITE Madras: woven figures; all white; mp rised ; worth 19¢ a -10c yard; at... Fmt Prints best cadet blu, : indigo and lue, and @ray ; figured; new bor pm tae ‘worth 5e¢

a wA SMALL lot en gray Panama Suiting; lightweigh to fabric; for skirts, suits and Yard overchecked Summer "3 wear; open nwork dust pa io to last about t two hous ; at, per

$6.00 Wash Coat Suits at $3.75 A LOT of Indian Head Wash Coat Suits; semi-fitted back; single-breasted front; patch pockets and button trim- med; full-plaited skirt, with fold at bottom ; come in white only; worth $6. 00: at $3.75. $5 Lawn Jumper Dresses. $2.98 LOT of Lawn Jumper Dresses, in brown, blue, lavender stripes; m one-piece Princess. style; m

trim- ink, | e in with embroidery. insertion ;’ i | plaited skirt, with fold ; $5.00 value; at $2. 98. 615 Silk Jumper Dresses, $7.75 “TAFFETA Silk Jumper Suits, ' in stripes and checks; some

lace. trimmed, others finished. with plaits and tucks; plaited ‘skirt, with folds at bottom; $15.00 values ; at $7.75. $2.00 Lingerie Waists at $1.25

were offer Aa r Monday's ell : 3 "4 ’ White Lineeri Waists of finest French batiste, serted with Val. lace and Baby $5.00 White Mohair Skirts, $2.06 W HITE Mohair Skirts of ex- cellent quality; full: side- ay style; fold at bottom; $5.00 values; at $2.98 $2.00 Back She i $1.39 WOMEN’S Skirts of Indian Head duck; made extra full; side-plaited style, with fold at bottom: white, ight blue and tan; $2.00 value; at $1.39. $1.50 Wash Waists at 79c

WHITE Wash Waists of ex-| cellent quality lawn; front of allover English blind embroidery; collar and cuffs edged with lace; $1.50 values; at 7c. . $1.50 Weists at $1.00 BEAUTIFUL White Lingerie Waists of finest uality beautifully in-

Irish medallions; three-quarter length sleeves; 0 back and front _ styles; ‘aists worth $1.50; on sale at $1.00. :

‘teal

om > te z Sant ; oan s + ar ee ; LEON A COS SRA INTE A MacOS ERS ARSENE . Se Dra: a ae ’ ie ae i yard ; on sale until RR EADY-MADE Sheets ; heavy qual- ity; bleached; ; double-bed sizé; worth 45c 29 each; at...... AYSER’S Two-last K Lisle Thread Glove in black, white and eol- ors; all sizes; at, 25¢

50 ;

edge; ape in white and rabian color; worth 25e yd. : 12i¢ | 50 . dozen

Shades ; ied andi mounted in ties rollers ; worth enk soon; om 19¢ : a EEE ae Window ©

nadia cy weeeeee ak : : ed: Cover PS wide ; nainsook with ‘and without without : ie

a eo ee . . rs 8 Se ; . ke oe air 2 ‘Oo R 8 F T Cover 1 a } fis e = Be Ds . : Soe ee ee 5 a ae Re ca ot rs ee v broidery, Ed oi ti: PApljone pag Sas yerds sty Baw dvens ceecsvns Oo hn aol

Undermuslin Sale

HILDREN’S Skirts of cambric, with _ deep ruffle, finished with hemstitched « | hem and cluster of tucks; eo aie years; 390 values, 250. wou

Page 14

‘ “ 4 ; 5 . . ; tos Be Rs (at ems es H . Pred A F Ye bt se 4 Sh tee > ie tee 7 - Pi a g ~ 4 cat bs art nd 7 aN \ ia, es : te nay ~ Pa - ‘N ee ee Past S Pe PA fab) ay a © 2 “ ’ ‘ A ae re : a! e ’ . . ’ ahs a ae rg . “SPER ee rie tan 4 ‘ ~ hay ; Pe 4 ¢ Soe Pa eo > > s PS wt of ~ . i Sue . oat oe . + me , Fis ats 7 ’ hy 4 : ¥. ay . : 9 ee Chee ne He RR A pce nila ed™ ai eg ERA APE he 0th . . Was x # Pte eer. , ae, a | 4 + wm La ce sneer elias ta Pee Fe ete: Phin &s “ f * Fr f 4 nS ae So ie oie fis es pa Cay we, ‘ We ; ; aie ~ ee : . 1% EI a See hg ee ~ : 1 ee me oe wie A ; Ve aw ge ot e a s A oe . + oe yee: OD ie a a ay Sat % ER 2 te eo Rag D emery FER ae 7 sok Sed Mi t ' i % ¥ dda’ P ON. 5 TS a eS wees opr 4) ee ee bale we Sails + and Power Co., : street, started out to show the men who ar NDAY _MORNING-ST. ‘LOUIS.

Pe Gallant Officer of the “White Sox” Boat Saves Another. HE ST ue WHOLE CREW Didn’t Maid Waban He Res- cued Because Husband Objected.

of the Dinkey-doo, pe pilot, too, F ye brave the naan ee Im capta _ va the ri hae: a ier ee en life * Ballads of Bullfrog Bayou. Last Tuesday. William Strodtman, a awitchman for the Union Electric Light ‘at the foot of Carr were unloading coal from barges at that / spot on the river that he was a swim- mer without fear. He doffed his clothes, put on a pair of swimniing trunks and * plunged into the seething tide. The river was running almost bank -full and swirling around like coffee. in ‘a cup that has just been vigorously } stisred with a’ spoon. He breasted the | turbid surges and disported himself like /@ porpoise in a bowl of pea soup a la ‘crouton, the role of croutons taken by +| driftwood, discarded fruit crates, etc. He was applauded until it was seen i+ that the river was mastering him, then a ery of alarm went up as he drifted out into midstream and it was apparent ey he was growing wedk. | Capt. William Brown was sitting in : ‘the bow of the motor boat “White Sox,”’ - anchored at the barge of the St. Louis + Power Boat Association, when he heard CA Ree ;; the cry. Looking out over the water, ‘he saw Strodtman’s head bobbing up “and down. It\was his first inspiration the Chicago baseball team of that name. It is a pleasure vessel known from the headiands of St. Paul, Minn., to the offing at Chain of Rocks, a good, staunch ship and true. She is now lying close, awaiting or- ders from her owner to put to sea, and will probably slip her anchor in a few days and proceed to Dubuque, Io., to await her owner. The first rescue made by the Captain was in 1872, when he was a deck sweep on the Jim Fish Jr., at Metropolis, on the Ohio River. A may, whose name he never Knew,’ fell overboard and William Brown. jumped overboard after him and lugged him ashore. As soon as the man’s feet landed in the mud, and he knew he was safe, he climbed the bank and lit out fof the woods, and that was ‘the last ‘seen of him. It was when Capt. Brown was chief officer of the Linahan at Gregory's Landing that he made a wholesale res- cue. He was transferring freight and passengers, and the river was very high, While the stage was full of men earrying freight ashore, it broke and five men went into the water. Capt. Brown leaped into a skiff and

|GALLANT CAPTAIN, ‘WHO HAS SAVED THIRTEEN AND HIS GOQD SHIP THE “WHITE. SOx”

GUERDAN HAT CO. MOVES FOR SECOND TIME IN 68 YEARS| Firm Soon ‘to ‘Be ~ Installed fn: Its Own Building at 13 South Broadway. : For the second time in the. 58 years it has been in business in St. Leuis, the Guerdan Hat Co., whieh for the past 20 years has dSccupied the Southern Hotel building, corner Broadway and “ Walnut street, is‘moving. The firm will soon be installed in its own building at 13 South Broadway, where it will have much larger quarters. The Guerdan Hat Co. began business 68 years ago in a small room at Second nad Market streets, where it remained for 38 years, moving to Broadway and Walnut street. Nicholas Guerdan, head of the company, has been contemplat- ing a change for several years, the old salesroom having been outgrown. The firm is composed of Nicholas Guerdan and his two sons, Albert J. and Nicholas vr.

Orders Confused; Wreck Follows. WYMORE, Neb., May 3.—Confusion of orders caused a head-on collision between freight and passenger trains at Reynolds, near here, that resulted in the probably fatal injuring of Engineer. Daniel O’ Donnell and the killing of En- gineer Leonard Finley. A fireman was also seriously hurt. Women. Arouse "Minister to Inaugu- ration of Unique Church” UTICA, N. Y., May %0.—The Rev. Heri- ry Macliravy; wealthy young Brooklyn- ite who abandoned a life of lucury to do evangelistic work in the city of Little Falls, and who has gained wide notor- lety by the campaign he has been ¢on- ducting against the evil of gossiping, is out with a statement in which he says he intends devoting his lif to the sup- pression of this habit, w he finds prevails to an unheard-of extent among the women of Little. Falls. and .vicinity. Rev. Mr. Macliravy announces that} next Sunday he will speak on the sub- ject, “Someone Has. Been Gossiping Again,” and adds: “I have become a specialist on gossiping. I propose to make the suppression of gossip my life's work. I propose to do this just as some men fight intemperance, some study logic, some law, some go to foreign lands to convert the ‘heathen.”’ MRS, PROUDFIT SUES HUGHES Woodmen Circle Correct a Previous. Denial of Filing. In a comnminication to the. Post- Dis- patch, Olive Grove Circle No. 27, Wood- men Circle, states that Mrs. Bianche Proudfit has filed a suit fer damages

against William H. Hughes, city man-

Sip. 2 Wie = hte. s es 5) - “. eA

peek ora ~ ‘@e*e > pulled out of the water a mile below ie takai All fashionable it strictly up to date and, with some few exceptions, in first-class condition, A little ironing or washing will ag most of the damag

eS No eee BN A rma Fm -* got out a skiff and cut around the stern ef the barge and came up with Strodt- /man as he was going down. heavy and Capt. The skiff was frail and Strodtman was Brown was afraid to ‘hoist him in, but he gave him the bight jof a ape and towed him ashore. ‘His Thirteenth Rescue. He Rescues a Woman. In Quincy Bay he was rowing home from a duck-hunting expedition when he heard a cry for help in a feminine voice.. Like. any true sailorman, he could never resist the voice of a woman in distress and he bent to his oars and rowed in the direction frem which the dition. Talk doesn’t count for much in a big sale like this. LOOK AT THE PRICES! Can you believe your own eyes? CAN ITE If BE TRUE? Come sane ieee! &

Of course many of the lots are limited, so you better come early! -LOOK AT THE PRICES. Hundreds of extra salespeople. LOOK AT THE PRICES! LOOK At

ALMOST SILKS AND DRESS GOODS sven iar | 50c White Wash Silk; 1.00 Mlack Taffeta Silk; 27 f ) ALL-WOOL Women’ : ae Whit sale price inches wide: sale 19c Silk Mulls; all Sores: aca price. = i cae 50c Brilliantines; 4 a5e in. wide; sale price... Linen; sale price...... 4 C MUSLINS, CALIGOES,. GINGHAMS fess Tae 7%c Unbleached Mus- It was the thirteenth time the captain ‘had pulled a fellow: human out of the -@rink and saved his life, and one of - them was a woman. Asked if he had - followed the usual romantic course and pd the women, the Captain re- me" ‘biinaingbinnacte, I-dian't husband . wag oppesed : te. the Agee ‘brown i the captain and sec- , officer, likewise the boatswain, aes ‘mate, artificer, yoeman and _ erew of the White Sox, a yacht beléng- =, Ie Men's $c White Hem- stitched Hand- 24 kerchiefs. . i. C | Women's 10¢ Initial : Handker- chiefs .., Men’s are : initial Japonette . Handkerchiefs ‘ak Women’s lic and 265¢- Swiss Embroider ed | cry had come. He found a man and woman ‘strug- gling in the water and soon had them out. They were man and wife, -who had been out hunting, and had been caught by a squall and their beat over- turned, After that he jumped into the water for ‘this or that foolish. person’ who fell inte’ the water accidentally; er, tiring of life, leaped in, nopine to; better i cen- dition. ‘. Last: Winter the captain made a. res- cue. that: he is really proud of, because, tats ee eo -ANEE PANTS Latin

ti te a i aX eeEeEeEeEeEeEEEEeEeEEEE——— A he Pa yi 2 tig ee 50c Mercerized Silk Ginghams; sale price. : 756c Fancy Waist Silks; sale price ee ndnectage ssf tin 500 pairs boys’ all- wool homespun cassi- mere Knee Pants; ee eel tee ee ee er ee ay Range BE Ye: “ oe ce ie: ee sale price 19c White Dress Lawn; 40 in. wide; sale price. 1.00 White Crochet Bed FREE TICKETS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. 4; We GIVE GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS 3.00 worth of goods for a full beok. 13¢ 2.50 double- good size; sale price.... Cheviot 10c solid color Dress Lawns; sale price } breasted rs; all dark. pat-

ing, te Commodere Charlies Comiskey of: —_—_—_, et eeeeeesetfess White Can- vas Oxfords, Men’s 3.50 men and coe L. Infants’ and aie dren's t0c Ribbed Hose... Children’s ite 45 Lace Lisle Hose. ¢ Women's 10c - Black | 5c and 10¢ narrow Velvet Ribbohs, ae col- ors, per yard 25c and obec Ribbons, 4 and 4% inches’ wide; checks, plaids, Roman stripes and flower patterns; per yard. 124¢ Women’s and Chil- | sed s 12%c Blaek or , $6 | ih 9 | Women's 15e Gauze Lisle Hose. Boys’ 19c Bicycle Ribbed Hose | Misses’ 25c | Lisle Hose; fashioned | ? foot and. . 4 $6) double knee. { | ( sale Women's 26e Gauge | .W28¢ Lisle arse Top Hose ., } | Men's 15¢ Linen i Ie Men's l6c Seamless 2c Ge | 1236. -—_ —_— — Men's 25¢ Neck- wear; sale price.. Men's 15c Gar- ters; sale price. . Men's 50c Neck ties; sale price Men’s $1 oft 3.90 25 4 eae ee GR” ™ eR ™ a a oat, ele sliiinir sees -_— — Shirts; Sale Price Men's 1.56 eae Shirts; sale all — 3, 33 and 4 Infants’ 35¢ soft sole Shoes; all colors; sale price Ladies’ 2.50 tan ealf and tan vici Oxfords; light and heavy soles; sale price.. Ladies’ 2.50 tan Colonial — P og ; O8¢ ae ——E——E hie as Me Se ) Men's 0c Under- ) dear; sale sis ‘ai we -~ OO a a a ae - lO ONO Deooatll —_ “2 1.00 be! ear; sale

Women’s Knitted 19c Kniteed ene ee ee fidrén’s 15c Bea 25a. ed prs fer to accord | 7 ee hetcne ty CAFS OE fC OE 8 6 -o HE ROCE FT Os ies Covers, Se}

fice sey Pitas ctenseeres BBO we ath; «r+ Ae A ana a Corset Covers: 3S spt bene SANA Women’s 36¢ Cx sat cs - - 58 and Tan Seam- ‘ less Hose .. - iin, Eee eee SSS : foi Eden Ribbed ¢ *- 2. * a Ey price 14 iia } with bias folds of } taffeta silk; sale ee

Women's " mm © 5¢ : j ‘ hen 8 " se! 2 P.

; deep spe 3. price eee, made open Dress Ski e and Panama cloth N ) bite effects; ~ 4 % 2 } ae 298 =A 50 Shirt Waists in cad Persian lawns: ” ir

Page 15

® to arom ete a w far aS i age ae) ” oh Seta et ‘ SSE ek te a ie ts} «eae HN 04 LPB ce ae ee ie Ai bane aeak ~ 2 ? SS Sa ina OS ee 4 , Fei wah SO he salt aa eS ae eee Kaien iain . - ew Pare eer a . ae ‘ 1 ha ey eee 2 fone F at te ue pen BE Me en gt ey on nat Bis ae UNAS rags We ‘ PR r5g ene See aE Dae i , mh shes bY gis ited - - 7 Bh See eee tae eee i SEVERE hy OL ne, Ee aed eee See © ee, tee ek Se ike ak ee ee ey wy) res eo eae ot by ite os ge act | FoR. ee Be ae: ee * " nor e ron han ECLA LED a - ret ABS Oy oll FI EB a ig me on naa ORAS YET 20a CAO IEE RT ae hn KA OPEN eR CRE EA ERIN ties tm WS sae neline ~~ ~ ee FARR OR NE ET IO ee mee ~~ ~ . 34 . 0 7 4 — er 4 oy ' * P Oe Te ye oe sis et te, / ey . . . . : Tiger sg sa pen ie; Bigcec-acat eto . ; ; ; Berg eee mE ae gas PR Se Sa Be abate ; ¢ 2 ‘ Cains » tte, Ce. od ~ Se, “ mo . 125, ake “ty as eet - es i % - F je ; ; ae * : ‘ > $ i - ; ; i. ee pees oe . oe ee a* . ’ . i Me wt “ fs Z ae ee * Sy : « - = —" e ; ’ J : a i & - a : - ’ " : ae a Pe s . ; [> ¢ a j . : . s ; ra Pr _ » ot ae, et De > ; MASS aE Rate Sie re | ae tS *y en sat pe ee Wicca Peis 3 = aS Se ‘ F 2 S as , ee es eRe POT Be Cea a ys. : a . - menue odie % —e ee a ee i tac — . . eeneen . - Fe bi his ae as Aas ae Yn e ERS. ear oe aa Sane oe ; _ ; ’ ‘ # 2 FS ree * E, 7 ay a he a -— = oe 4 re a ” 5 Mis 4“ 3 , é 7 : : . . s : ‘@ = — 4 - 7 by ; sg ; $ ? Bs " 0 ar : ae me ns ; aa tt . Z > ; . x . : : 2 ~ Dat 4 7 . + % z $56 Ls : : 4 : * TY ®, a tn . ; 3 Gos ’ ‘ : . 2 ) + ‘ tx ‘ > Ss : eo : f an ‘ 6 e é ” 4 “4 2, ; i + a ee : : * - wae cs S$ , 5 . 4 wv] i e 2 ‘ 5 : 9 > 7S 4 posi * . q a ty a F i be , bar % a x} ; - Lo +i ee ee OR ae A r

S7-Govks Economy, quality and beauty are so pre-eminently the features of this big sale that . ga we expect it to far out-class anything that we have ever yet held z- Judge This June Sale of Muslin Underwear by Qualities as Well as Prices Whatever price you select, you will find that quality is combined with low pric- ing—that sound VALUE and service and daintiness have been our aim quite as much as to sell for as little money as was ever paid for undermustlins. It is the biggest and best June Sale we ever held. Thousands of garments are ready for your choosing. There is no trash here—no skimped sizes, no gaudy trimmings. But there are heaps and heaps of saitak” Wise! Selatan” Wake: @ well-made, carefully sewed, shapely garments of good serviceable materials, with neat and attractive trim- |} sheer India linon, full-pleated front mings of lace and embroidery. fe | me ‘|| with laundered collar cai al Every woman ought to see these displays, whether intending to purchase or not. They mark a dis- || °*° “is ** *-3° tinct eavatici in tidanaeiatia and vatieesy earchenatickiek aiife - dig ee agree — _— and White Petticoats ef muslin with tucked flounce eh ee ee. .,, | Gift Books : For Graduates ‘There is nothing that carries the “spirit of the school” or expresses’ the sentiment of ‘learning as inti- mately as do books. To give any- thing else would almost seem in- appropriate. At this séason our Book Section is teaming with spe- graduation bargains, of. which we, can make suggestions here of but a few: ‘The One Way Out, by Baroness Von Hutton, a $2.00 book, now 59c, Matrina, by Roy Rolfe Gibson, a $1.50 book, now 50c.. ee Each of the above are original editions, and cannot be supplied at .. prices’ quoted when present stock is exhausted. 4

Tailored Waists, made of India linom and dimity; plain — shirt styles, with pocket; Peter Pan, tourist and va- riously pleated effects; trim- med with embroidered colored collars and euffs; others with embroidered bands and white linen collar and cuffs; open front; long or short sleeves; ‘$2.00 values at B96c. Dainty Batiste ‘Waists, trimmed with rows af Val. lace and lace braid, sleeves inserted with lace and

ad + : rx, ; jhgecti : ¢ ¥ aa %s : af “—.. 2 il I & » = » of i= wT 2 ° ‘ :* s , eA yg Fy ~ a Pa! s* : . * ~ thet Pinata, lie aca Mumma oP: e. _. SEE Gee eae : . +" bite ta ae A cy, ee i +7 +> $ : | , in black and colors, ¥ er : " : 5 Cc. bas - "y hite Oxfords For Women a hd a) gy ES Pe ; fe . ia: ie 2 ee fe % a = . Rr es bye > 1 € « * ag

Chemise of nainsook, in skirt length with ruffle; and lace, also dimity, madras and

’ 's RR eoPe te ’ ; pei .}@ ; * -_ * ‘a e : a The, College, Girls? Record, price The Husbands of Edith, by Geo. y 4 Barr “McCutcheon, price $1.00.’ } The, Girl Graduate, price $1.15. My Commencement, price $1.15. High School Days, price $1.15. ‘We. also have an endless array of dainty and rages books, de- ex ] r uation ts. The sto es are one new works of merit or the old classies in new dress; prices T5e to $3.00. Then there are the poets in a scoré ‘of different editions and bindings; prices 45c to $6.50. Selections or the complete works

Corset Covers of cambric; full front, with em-

broidery insertion and plain hemstitched ruffle; 25¢ values at 15c. Corset Covers with deep lace yoke and ribbon; full front; 39c values at 25c. ‘Corset Covers with “Corset Covers in many new effective styles; daintily ttimmed’ with lace and embroidery; 69¢ values at 48e. | Nightgowns; high neck or slipover styles; cut very full and long; 65c values at. 43c. Nightgowns; V neck or slipover styles; plain or trimmed with lace and°embroidery; 75c values at 48c. | Nightgowns of nainsook; high neck or slipover; $1.00 and $1.18 Gowns at 75c. Nightgowns of fine nainsook with lace and em- broidery; kimono sleeves; $1.35 values at 95c. Combination Cover and Drawers; made of nain- sook; Drawers extra wide; 50c. Combination Cover and Skirt with lace edge; cut lace inserting and edge; 65¢ and underlay; 65c values at 3ic. White Petticoats; cambrie top; lawn flounce with two rows of Cluny inserting and edge; underlay; 75¢ values at 43c. : A & White Petticoats with déep sectional Jace flounce or ‘lawn fleunce with ‘cl White Petticoats; extra length: and full width; three styles; aot tucked flounce with embroidery edge; sectional la ce flounce or deep flounce of hemstitched tucks; $1.38 values at 95c. White Petticoats; cambri¢ tops with deep hem- stitched tucked flounce; flounce; $1.18 values at TB5e. -Petticoats; ten styles to select from; trimmed . with laces and embroideries or in plain hem- stitched effects; choice at $1.25. Cambric Drawers with umbrella ruffle; lace in- serting or lace edge and tucks; 29c values at 1De. values at 39c. r of tucks; deep un- derlay; dust ruffle; $1:25 values at S9e. | lace or embroidery. torchon lace edge and ribbon-finished yoke; 58c Chemise; skirt length; yoke of lace; skirt rufflé edged with lace; $1.00: values at, T5c. ..} “. Chemise of fine nainsook with lace-edged tucked skirt ruffle and yoke of ace and wash: ribbon; others. with ye skirt and embroidered yoke; $1.25 values at 98c. 7 Enee Skirts of cambric with hemstitched hem and | tucks; 50c values at 38e., Petticoats of fine nainsook with deep embroidery flounce and tucks; $3.95 values at 2.75. Petticoats of. longcloth and nainsook with- 12-inch . eyelet embroidery flounce and dust ruffle $5.50 values at $4.75. nce gicia with aig Largs of embroidery in wheel pattern; deep underlay and nl ruffle; $5.50 cto at $4.50. ee eres ta brn es 18-inch embroidery ounce, finis wi : : values at $7.95. ‘tite: ee white Japanese silk; in strictly tai- lored styles; $3.50 values, on sale at $1.95. Waists of black and white Japanese silk, neatly tucked and trimmed with buttons, open front or back, long sleeves; also broken lots of linen and madras Tailored Waista; formerly $5.50, on sale at $2.95. Beautiful Net Waists, trimmed with Cluny and embroidery bands, in- serted with Val. and filet laces, strapped with taffeta silk; colors white and ecru; all made over silk © foundations; r $7.50 Waists, in this sale at 45. Lingerie Waists, In many up-to- date styes, trimmed with German Drawers of cambric or nainsook; lawn umbrella ruffle with-lace inserting and edge or embroidery and..tucks; 50c values, choice, 35e. Lingerie Chemise in imitation of French gar- ments; beautifully embroidéred across bosom; scalloped at neck and arms; $2.75, | | ca emieeaaiaia and French Val. and Baby Irish and embroidered medallions; new high collar; back; three-quar- tér sleeves; $7.50 values at $3.95. Keeps ontents ice cold for days and of such authors as Emerson, full; nicely made; 75c. Gays. All nickel interior, pints | Holmes, Shakspeare, Dickens, Scott, |} Combination Cover and Skirt or Cover and Draw- Hawthorne, Bulwer, Gibbon, Ma- : : ers; lace trimmed; full sizes; $1.00. es con and hterior $4.00, cauley, Hugo mas, etc., in vari- ‘jf. ‘ are. TURES Meee | ‘ous editions. — . ; saw, es ' — : ‘A June Ribbon Sale Without Precedent € “HOUSANDS of yards, gleaned from large makers at prices averaging less than 50¢ on the } , . dollar. Our buyer cleared out surplus lots at figures that surprised even himself. The sult There’s

ieee

Pe Ses

—— Special. Monday! Sale of 200 Pieces! Trunks, Suit Cases and Bag Used as samples by one of the largest manufacturers in the} city, and these secured by us at a sensationally low prices ih On sale Monday at from one-third to one-half below regulary prices! In Basement. eee Sporting Goods (In Basement.) 1908 Wonder Bicycle—This is a genuine wonder; a fully guaranteed Bicycle, 20 or 22 inch frame, with 28-inch wheels. We use the: famous “Star” single tire on this wheel. Finished in black or blue. Sold everywhere at $25; our spe- cial price for Monday and Tuesday, $16.50. : Extra Special—Your name enameled in ne wommmme>! For One Week Only ., ff . ee _ Bae Par . | gilt on this wheel Monday or Tuesday = Beginning tomorrow, .morning. free of charge. f we will make up sashes and Sample Baseballs—Another large con- _ bows of all ‘sorts. signment: ) Free of All Charge 750 Yo #1 . Balle Free! A Beautiful Silk Book Mark 25e to 50 Balls 15¢e to 25c Balls With each purchase of ‘‘Hair Bo’’ Ribbon. ‘Hair Bo’’ Ribbon 10¢ Balls is made by skilled labor and possesses that peculiar stiffness so 5c Balls desirable. It comes in all colors, is 5 inches wide, and we offer it Monday at the specia! intreductory price of only 298c. $00 pieces beautiful fine all silk Moire Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, warp print Ribbons fn a vast mum- fine, heavy quality, at less than ber of styles, 6 inches wide, regu- they cost to make— | 65 rd, oa ree Ge 1-inch; valne 12c yd.; 275 pieces of the best Satin Liberty Ribbon, in colors, 5 inches wide, beautiful soft finish, regular pricé 75c a yard, on sale Mon- 39 day at C 215 pieces of fine Satin Royal Taf- feta Ribbon in colors, 5 inches wide, the best Ribbon made, regu- is a Ribbon bargain feast that beats anything ever before held in St. Louis. ‘mever been anything like—and there won't be again this season—that’s certain. We can but ‘at a few of the marvelous values and invite you to come and see the rest. : Ke pe se 7 Sale ea oe * _ > : ao a * 44 La . nu c mL e.. Re we. a Xe > _ ‘ ~———. — ar = ’ ee ade ; fo t . = - “a a. a, * . ? . a = « aD Pat a | "oD & ‘- * . Me) ; = - re oe - . Se. ; - = S i Pa *. 5 > wf . ‘ ¥ Y * = “ r 7 ‘ - z 5 - ¥ _ ~ ae . i) a °* es ' ite Pe { Ld JH? Fs « . , ~ . . , ‘ i » oa * ig! - 5 _ 7 ¥, %. . - . Paes Ps Wash. Fabrics ss Wash Shirt-Waist Suite in 2” and Prints OUSANDS of yards of the new- est materials and reduced ces right and left on what we had stock. Prices are the ind usually made in ‘the beginning of August. Don’t miss @ single item— . every one is equally interesting. the light nd attractive coethient ae | e a a ) dainty checks and plaids; regular Brestal Mdoday’at......-e- 1 9@ Scotch Hardware Dept. (In Basement.) Lawn Mowers; the celebrated Penn- sylvania ball-bearing, high-wheel Lawn Mower, in two sizes, at prices far below actudl value; this Mower is known as the finest that can be made; 19-inch, worth $20.00, special at $16.00. . 20-inch, worth $22.00; special at LOT $~—18-inch Embroidery Floun- cings—real value 65c a 3 5c Complexion wae d i e.. —ret \walue B5e @ aS a he i ke ; ‘ ae sil = re fae ee Se eee eS OS oon > We - care *. Tet eee | of beautiful Allover Laces, in white, cream and .ecru—Baby ff Trish, Venise and -pretty praid.effects! Laces that never sell regularly for less - than $3. 00 and $3.50 a trade deal allows us to sell this particular $ { 5 0 oe 000-yard lot at, per yard P fod! si . $18.00. ———— “— . usc Misses’ Dresses We have other sane oe 3 : $2.25. asses’ f linene; semi-fit- Cutlery Department a whe pe ce ng ako Mey red skirt; | Grass Catchers of heavy white (In Basement.) prettily trimmed with filet drill; adjustable to any size mower ; three- . | up to 20-inch; worth 75c; special ‘Pearl Handle’Table Knives; Land- | quarter sleeves; tan, white and Copen- | OP 40 ; ers, Frary & Clark make; 24-inch . ="

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‘makes as low as ‘hagen blue; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; : regular $16.50 Suits; Monday, $10.00, ; former price F a af $0. saveds = iz iefs; al). hema, be ed tractive floral effects; excellent for price 15¢ each; in’ | 8e . 5 i oot, weet ak | , po soy borders ; 3 price 4Se per yard; Monday... : HE i

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Page 16

$5 Silk Petticoats, $2.99 —wide strapped flounce — cut full— black only—$5.00 values—Monday, and > positively only one to eath customer— choice ns alk e bhe we eee 0s $6.00 Silk Petticoats, $3.55 Made from heavy rustling Regatta Taffeta—in black only—neatly shirred and trimmed with 4 3 ay SS LLL Of excellent quality Rustling Taffeta Silk y QQ straps on flounce—cut exception- PEE BULEODMGRY OI... ct seen cece tc tincwee $2.25 Genuine Feathersilk Petticoats, $1.39 Novelty Petticoats of genuine feathersilk—durable and rustling, in a nobby shirred and corded model— the latest narrow and broad striped effects In Copenhagen, tan and brown-—$2.25 Pet- 1 39 ticoats—Monday only eevee eer eee eee ereeee ewes $6 Silk Pony Coats, $3.98 eta Silk Meals—-wecd st Hine g excellent ayetry: 3 4 ES PRESS OS PE EEE AP ere S atea o-ue-a t $6.50 Tailored Wash Suits, $3.98 ap coat—plaited skirt wit eep folds of lightweight cloth in spaced 4-inch stripes lue and white, pink and white or black 3, 98 and white—$6.50 “eaiues—Monday OGL. 5 ks. $2 to $2.75 Washable Skirts, $1.50 pla side- — tan, ‘brown, light tae media um bh ue or he lo—absolute $2.00, $2.50 and $2. 76 ] 50 eaftitiee double finger ti lacks and white anaes . Sample Silk and Lisle Gloves—12. and 16 button clasp—sizes 6, 6% and 7—blacks, whites, — tans and grays— Monday...........:......, 6Oe, 290 and -Boys’ $1,50 to $2 Wa Of galateas, crashes, linen ducks, mbrays 4 and ‘Manée—neatty. rinse eee ’ t— @¢ sailor and Russian blouse style—all sizes © i 2% to 10 years—Monday, at Famous. «+ «e+ +., =. ore $4 and $5 Woolen . ed Suits, Sailor Suits andl Reanke, Blouse patterns and plain colors—in blues and blac new’ goods—latest styles and -effects—sizes ays oF all ages 3 to 16 years—Monday, | oice or che rcce ee ev eeeree sees ese een ee os oe ame Boys’ $1 ant $1.25 Wash Knickerbockers | Linen Crashes, white duc ney gala- teas—all sizes om to 16 ‘years—Monday.-+. c++. ssl Boys’ 39c te 50c Wash Knee on Fast-color cheviots, crashes an t ors and fancy patterns—all mar oe to 16 *"* years—Monday ee ; yp FSF ag grteveeons beens, Boys’ Hibbed Undershirte—High " neok, cr . knee-length drawers to match—sizes 24 to 3 weil | made garments—sold regularly for a al oa gm only Cee etneeeevetev yes euste re be bet betes | ’ Fast-Black ¢ # = one — | knee and sole—sizes 6 to 9%—1l5ic Ys ' (Becond Floor.) he: Men’s and Young WASH VES§ es $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values, pr Linens, piques, crashes and mer- cerized fabries—all sizes 34 to 50—regular $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values—Monday at Famous, your choice for,..... House Wares — Briee"cuts spi kinds : Baskets—W ke aakets— Wood vottom—si.00 | $1.26 Baskets—-Monday..........@8e ‘$1.50 _Baakete--e50a7 > 51501 aee sise)—Monday sivas saad cet a 10¢ Boa oards—-(Bi-ft. size a “ii las igs B06. -aapretpaceont it 2.0.8 2 Se 5:9 CHS Oe @ Oe ate

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Page 17

“SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. MIC SECTION, , 4 PAG ES. ?

o0eee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1908.

ALDRICH WINS ey ABGRS When Missouri Fo Senator Disagpoints Blind é Colleague. | ~ Congress tees After De- - feat of La Follette’s Re- markable Effort. NCY BILL SIGNED P _ Triumph of Republican Lead- _ ers Is Aided by Fairbanks’ New Rulings.

a LONGEST SPEECH ~~} SHOWN IN FIGURES 3 e _ Duration of Senator LaFollette’s my Geen 18 hours 43 minutes. Total number of minutes.... _ Average number of words Total number of words spo- es a cn dn ceteccenckOeee "Average number of words in * modern novel ............... 75,000 Highest number of words . “gpoken by actor in play... 10,000 _ Former long-distance speaking rec- 1,123

150

» From the Washington Bu- u of the Post-Dispatch. NGTON, May 30.—Congress ad- at 11:50 tonight, after passing : Riioeaiirerrency bill, which nt . promptly signed. against he gamest fight seen in ra ‘generation, failed late nrou “the defection of eek the blind ‘nba from 1 spoken nearly two hours *n, when Stone sat down be- | said he was ready to “take “poeeyay Gore, being unable had talked as iong as he felt , and a few minutes later, believ- ie there to relieve him, he yield- aay , tone, on whom La Follette lied to carry the filibuster along rou h the afternoon, was in the cloak- ‘001 — and Senator Aldrich, the Repub- lic Inder got the recognition of the ‘Uling | ling officer, Vice-President ~ Heyburn of Idaho, a Repub- | sympathized ‘with La Fol- i to get the floor to speak "motion a pags the bill. ider irbanks, follow- - outlined by. Aldrich and t a caucus earlier the day, cut sbate, and the Dil passed by a 7% to 22. oted to rough the it, 2 “he @id the night before with | aking speech of 18 hours | fore ‘Meclared that Aldrich ae. ‘scurvy trick” in taking ad- of his absence. He denied a t, _ourrent here tonight, that Sen- Scot others threatened him h loss of Missouri public bufiding tath Bos he sass to aid “held the floor through the | Ae the reading of news- editorials, with more. | “ot the currency ques- | | speaking when a brief re-. me of the supporters of the bill @ to talk to a SEVEN BANDITS. ‘bined with muggy, :

HOLD UP TRAIN: PASSENGER SHOT i. 7 Montana Robbers Run Great Northern Coaches on Siding, Fire Through Cars.

'|ALL THE MEN MASKED Man Is Hurt Trying to Escape After Train Stops Near Great Falls,

GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 3L.—A northbound Great Northern passenger train\was held up this evening about a mile and a half from this city by seven masked men. The train was run on to a siding by the bandits, who fired a fuscilade of shots up and down the train, William Dempsey, an Augusta ranch- er, was shot through the leg in at- tempting to escape from the train after Was compellled by the robbers to pre- cedé them in passing through the cars, carrying a hat; in which the passengers were invited to put what cash they had Most of them deposited from $1 to $10 and the booty of the desperadoes is not believed to be greater than several hundred dollars. While men and women were being rob- bed, several of the highwaymen stood guard at the doors of the cars to pre- vent the hala from leaving. The robbers finally. jumped off the coa wes and disappeared in the darkness. _Rald wat ‘Yaree ~ heavily and the | night was so dark that no trace of the bandits coffid “be discovered, posses were in pursult; within 20 min- outlaws had left the though futes after the train. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN HIS NEW SUMMER COSTUME FOR 1908 President Decides Big Stick Is Los- ing Power; Consults Loeb— Result, White Togs. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 30.—The secret is out. The busting of the filibuster and the wind-up of Congress is due, not to the power of Aldrich, Cannon and the Republican cohorts, but to the President's new summer suit. Roosevelt discovered at the tag end of this Congressional session that his big stick. wasn’t working well. It failed to pound out a Sherman anti- trust law, and an injunction bill and some other things included in the Roosevelt policy. 4 It worried the President. He called in Secretary Loeb. He confided in that gentleman his intense belief that

his failing s.rength with the big stick was due to cumbersome clothing, com- hot Washington weather. He emphatically declared . that, garbed in summer flannels, he could make the big stick fly, and Loeb said, “you're right about that.” Loeb always says that; it’s part of Nils job. 3 Bo the President trotted out his ‘summer flannels, which he has worn long and. energetically at Oyster Bay, and the big stick hit Capitol Hill with an awful whack. nkly, that suit isn't a model of architecture; it was built more for comfort than for beauty or fit. The tugned-up cuffs of the trousers re- Veal tan shoes, and the outfit is topped off with a slouch hat built of straw, which had a ‘shape once. This garb really makes Washington gasp, jeven on the person of the most sur- {| Prising of Presidente,

BLIND SENATOR HOPES TO BAIN SIGHT BY OPERATION WASHINGTON, May %.—Not one of the great crowd which listened’ today : to the brilliant speech of Senator Gore, the blind man from Oklahoma, in his attempt to bolster up the filibustering

it had stopped,: and Conductor Hayes posal the game of business. [BURNS STONE: CUTS lS FUEL BILLS IN RAL a -

Alexander Marshall Mixes It With Coal and Obtains Intense Heat. a * Po ELIMINATED CLINKERS

Smoke Reduced to. Minimum and Ashes Make an Excel- lent Fertilizer,

Alexander Marshall told the Post- Dispatch yesterday how he has solved an important problem that may greatly reduce the world’s consumption of coal. He claims to have discovered a method whereby the cost of coal, by the use of limestone, in furnaces of any kind, may be reduced to one-half. The limestone exists in sufficient quantities in the Piasa Bluffs along the Mississippi River to supply Alton with fuel for centuries to come. Marshball’s scheme proves gen- erally successful. Gets Red-Hot Fire. “You see, I throw in plenty of coal to get a red. hot fire in the furnace,’ said Mr. Marshall. ‘Then I throw in equal parts in bulk of coal and lime- stone. In a few minutes a white heat is generated which nas absolutely no smoke.”’ A strong limelight blaze at once flared up in the furnace. The former dark, black smoke from the stacks began to be transformed into a light, airy gas— carbonic acid gas released from the car- bonate of lime. The heat was intense and in a few minutes it seemed as if the seams of the boilers would melt. “Coal alone never gave such a heat,”’ remarked Mr. Marshall. “In a few weeks I will have a testing apparatus here for the purpose of finding out ex- actly the amount of heat units in a given quantity of coal and then. the number of units in coal and limestone.’’ After the test the residue left was exhibited in the grate. There were no ;clinkers; the coal had evidently all been ed. “The residue makes a. good fertilizer,’’ Mr. Marshall said. “Of course the ashes are not so good as the limestone before ‘burning, for that contains 40 per cent more of carbon. The advantage lies in the fact. that use has already been made of the coal. Left in the ground for a longer length of time the burned limestone will bring about exactly the same effect as the pure limestone; that is, in correcting the acidity of the soil.’’ Cost Greatly Decreased. Mr. Marshall then explained that the coal he formerly used up to the eve of his limestone fuel discovery a month ago cost $2.40 per ton. The actual cost of limestone is 60 cents a ton. As the limestone and coal are used half and half the actual cost of a ton of the Marshall heating material is $1.50. “The use of my discovery,’’ said Mr. Marshall, ‘‘would insure smokeless heat which I'm sure would do away with the big city smoke annoyance. Then there are no heavy clinkers to deal with, and besides we have an almost perfect fertil- izer in the ashes, to say nothing of the prime consideration, the reduction in fuel cost. “My explanation of limestone’s value as fuel is that it contains 89.73 per cent of pure carbonate of lime. This is not combustible unless heated, but when heated in a redhot blaze becomes com- bustible, sending off carbonic acid gas, giving a limelight fire in the furnace which is many times hotter than the or- dinary coal fire. In order to make it smokeless we must shut off as much oxygen as possible, which is partly done by closing up the furnaces.” “T intend to build: what is called a “Dutch oven,”’ a class of furnace into which coal is dumped at the top by a sort of mechanical contrivance which prevents any air from escaping when the furnace, which is otherwise closed, is be- ing fired. Get, Idea From Post-Dispatch. “T have been studying this matter ever since I read in the Post-Dispatch of the experiments of Mr. Ridder of the Water- works plant at Baden. He made gas for lighting by heating limestone redhot in retorts over the fire. I wondered at once if the gas could not be made ‘righ! in the furnace and retained there to In- crease the heat of the fire under the boilers. By a series of experiments last- ing over a month I learned that ft could be done, and I have been doing it suc- cessfully ever since in our plant at El- sah.” Mr. Marshall resides in Carondelet. He is 53 years of age and is of Scotch de- scent. He wears a large reddish beard. which reaches below his coat lapel. 'F. X. Bixby of St. Louis ts president and one of the pyincipal stockholders in the Whiting plant, where the Marshal! demonstration is being made. MOVES IN 58 YEARS o devotee of chess plays the game so the Guerdan Hat Co. It has

t deliberately as moved twice in 58. years. “For the past 20:years the company has | ed the storeroom in the Southern : at the.coraep of Hroad- i Walnut street. ‘Before that it i a small room at Second and ee where Is began business

“Now ‘oe are: Paensopdaiey vmeed TITLED WOMEN RIDE IN LONDON BALLOON RACE Aeronautic Fleet Carries Total of More Than One Hun- dred Passengers.

VALKYRIE IS WINNER

One Pilot Tears Away Part of a Tree, but Stays in Contest.

wONDON, May 30.—Hurlingham, the erstwhile center of amusements, such as pigeon shooting and polo, has now tnken the lead in ballooning, sdciety’s latest recreation, and today was the cen- ter of interesting international aeronaut- ic contests, in which 12 British, 13 French, three German, two Belgian and one Swiss balloons competed. The geographic situation of Great Britain being such as to forbid a long distance contest, the committee - in charge decided upon a point to point race. Owing to the uncertainty of the wind, the destination was not fixed until 3 o’ciock in the afternoon, when Maiden- head was chosen, a distance of some- thing more than thirty miles. Women in the Cars. The most interesting feature was the number of women who made the ascen- sion, and the great eagerness that was shown by the leaders-of fashionable sets to secure places in the cars. In addition to the English women, who included Lady. Shelley, the Honorable Mrs. Ashton Y. Harbord, Mrs. and Miss Brabazor and Mrs. Capper, wife of Col. Capper, several French women crossed the channel for the especial purpose of making the trip in the air. The band of the Royal Horse Guards, as each balloon was set loose, played the national anthem of ‘the country which it represented. The weather was hazy and the wind was very light, making the race a com- petition of skill in the search for. the | helpful currents, in Which the British competitors, with their local knowledge, had a distinct advantage. Balloons Vary in Size. The balloons varied greatly in size from the Belgian Le Roitélet, Cognac, of 2000 cubic meters. A valve’ defect prevented the Cognac from as- cending at the last moment. The largest English balloon was Pol- lack’s Valkyrie, of 1689 cubic meters. There was an exciting incident at “the start of the race, the Belgian balloon, emulating De Nord, striking a tree in the grounds. The pilot, Albert Crombez, instantly threw‘ over all his ballast and succeed- fed in clearing the obstruction, but his sear took with it two hugs brancfes of the tree. The aeronaut pluckily con- tinued the race. The winner proved to be the Valky- rie, which made the descent’ very easily, about three hundred yards from the winning post. Griffith Brewer's Lotus, also a British representative, finished second. LIGHTNING TRUST WILL PLANT THE DREAR LEMON TREE OVER OLD SCHEDULE Private and Exclusive Arbor Day Promises to Be Fair and Rare. Watch this space again. Officials of the Lightning aon 4d Shower Trust are planning an Ar- bor Day celebra- tion of their own. They will march in a body to the home of Old Schedule and plant a lemon tree of the dwarf or smallest minimum variety. It will be joyous occasion and after the tree has been planted they will all g0 home with a five horse-power con- nected load. Raney Daze is still in the Bast, hence Sunday will be fair, with westerly winds. It is generally cooler in the Central West, but another shipment of warm weather ts on the way from the gulf. The river is rising slowly. SIX-FOOT ALLIGATOR GAR COLLIDES WITH A DROP NET Fishermen and the Monster After an Hour of Hard Work. An alligator gar, six feet long collided with a drop net in Cahakia Creek (no, this is not an Alton story, but straight

OH: LOOk WHOS COMING: WHY IF IT ts rT mss JUNE_

of 250. cubic. meters capacity, to the FY¥ench'} [WOMAN SLAIN AND THROWN INTO RIVER WORE THESE GARMENTS AND JEWELS TO DEATH

Ww ww)». ‘ “a £ SAWS WE w/

a

WRONG VICTIM: SELF-CONFESSED ROBBERS FRE “Much Ado About Nothing” in Edwardsville Jail.

Sheriff Crow, of Madison County, held open the door of the Jail at Edwards- ville for Harry Griggsby and John Christensen to pass out yesterday after- noon. As they stepped into the sun- shine the sheriff said; “Good-by, boys, I'm blamed sorry I can’t keep you here.” “And we're mighty glad you can’t,” the parting guests said. “We thought you had us once, though.”’ Both Are Freed, And Griggsby and Christensen, self- confessed highwaymen, walked forth free men. They were arrested for holding up John Cameron at night and taking his $160 diamond ring. “Yes, we did it all right.” they said when the sheriff nabbed them. Griggs- by produced a pawn-ticket. ‘Just take that down to my .uncle’s place, and you'll find that fellow’s ring all right.” The men were confronted by Cameron. “Pshaw,'' Griggsby — said. “That's not the fellow we strong-armed. The sheriff sent to the pawnshop and got the ring which Griggsby’s ticket called for. Disclaims the Ring. “Its not mine,” Cameron said. “It has three diamonds in it and mine has enly one.” ‘Well, whose ring pugzied sheriff asked. “You can search us,” the highway- man replied, — As there Was no way of finding the man who had been robbed by Griggsby and Christensen, there was nothing to do but release them. Sheriff Crow returned to them the pawn ticket for the ring, which, they said, they stole and it will be theirs is this?” the

if they care to redeem it. They have Feleaze, tie Debretor sare |

ORSE, WILD AT AUTO, SUBDUED BY POLICEMAN} , 7

Moorman, Six-Footer, Has Hard Battle on Broad- way.

Policeman Moorman of the Broadway squad had a terrific battle yesterday afternoon with a maddened horse that had broken from its traces in front of the Post-Dispatch Building. The horse was-just in from the coun- try, and city life evidently got on its nerves. It was being driven with anoth- er horse to a small buggy by Jake Stocker. Frightened by an automobile as the team was going south on Broadway ct Olive street, the horse reared, and with a convulsive leap broke its traces. <As it did so, Policeman Moorman sprang at its head and seized the head straps. The horse pulled the policeman, who is a six-footer and weighs more than 200 pounds, off his feet. After a ten-minute struggle Moorman succeeded in tleing the animal to a post. The knot was hardly secured before the horse broke away again, with Moorman clinging to its head. In the second contest the horse stum- bled and went to its knees. Moorman threw his whole weight on the horse's head and threw him over on his side. He sat on the animal's head until other men went to his aid CHAUFFEUR WHO RUNS DOWN GIRL, SUFFERS COLLAPSE John Todd, the l5-year-old chauffeur

lwho ran over Miss Aftha Hyatt lust Wednesday evening, is suffering from a nervous collapse at his home, 136 Austin avenue, as a result of the acci- dent. He is a son of the late Capt. Jo- sephus Todd, a wealthy steamboat cap.

IN HOSPITAL 10. YEARS: CURED, KILLS HIMSELE ~ Restored Health Coal es Bendorf to Lose Only Home He Knew.

Discharged as cured from the City Hospital, where he had been a patient for 19 years, Louis Bendorf, 6 years old, was so grief-stricken that he drank carbolic acid at Union Station last night. He died in an ambulance that was taking him back to the only home he knew, and his body lies in the dead house, where, until last Wednesday, he worked as a “detail.’’ Attendants who knew and loved the white-haired, gentle old man wept when they learned the identity of the suicide. The last time they saw him he wag walking down the steps of the hospitai with a little bundle under his arm, his bent form trembling and tears rolling down his cheeks as he bade them ali good-by. ' Hopea to Stay There. “I thought maybe I would stay here until I died,” he sobbed, “but you gone and cured me and I have to leave,” Unfitted for any work other than he had done in the hospital, the old man stepped forth into a new and strange world. The pathos of his helplessness copper cents made up his store. Bendorf entered the second-class wait- ing room at the station at 8 p. m.

Lc oe gee: retina, though she had evidently been — RIVER MYSTERY; ‘< aa Oculists Differ as to V Image May Be After Death. 1 oneenneeneeeennenEmnnenetn are etain HER NECK WAS E ———$ a broken neck, and was | r into the Mississippi River, 4 to the findings of an “oper mortem held in. Alton yes noon by Coroner ne, a L. Yerkes. 3 The fact that the ’ womer before she reached the wat tablished by the absence of wa ithe lungs, which were | ined by Dr. Tene, beat | victim, to whose id no clew, was between | | of age, 5 feet 4 ge blue eyes and dark brow weighed about 140 pounds. — Belief in the theory that @he glance of a victim upon her mur may be so vividly impressed as t& t.e picture permanently on the ¢« aused Coroner Streeper to have Dp : . taken of the dead woman's SOP in the water between six weeks and tw months. e Siayer’s Photo in Bret Upon the plate developed, . and Wilbert C. Ward, an Alton pho tographer, fancied that they gen tect the face of a man, a hooked nose and sparse hair. Coroner will use this uncanny graph in his investigation of te : Occulists differ as taining an impression after death, | books have been written in po the theory and fiction ts. filled | mystery stories whose pends upon the development of a ture upon the “sensitive plate” pa human camera—the eye. The ats of the theory has not as yet Been in law. cits ae: Dr. R. D. Bailey, a Mt. Toute” oC list, is convinced that suéh @ is possible. pate Vivid Picture “The almost supernatural the last impression thrown upon the Fee tina is, in my belief, sufficient to & it permanently,” sald he to a Pos Dispatch reporter. “While I have m met with & case SS Seat Ee ae & experience, I have read eeny table works In support of the and have no reason to prev gue years. he terrible ‘lance of the weenteae | should not be permanently” fixed. . piaustble,” he sald, “1 have a w inclined to doubt it, never 1

Page 18

Comrades of ey Wounded eo Soldier, Believe He Shot Himself. HIS REVOLVER

obstructionists. ~ to take the floor when Senator Stewart stepped up to him and said: “ ‘Senator, if you'll step out in the cloakroom I can furnish you with some of the sinews of war. I’ve got a bot- tle of the finest 20-year-old Bourbon you ever tasted, sir.’ “"No,’ sald Douglas, ‘I have been recognized by the President of the Sen- ate, and I'll make my speech first and take the drink afterwards.’ “When Dougias had finished his fill- bustering effort he strolled into the cloakroom. Stewart was waiting for him. ‘Now, Senator,’ he said, I want you to sample that fine bottle of 6- year-old Bourbon.’ “‘T will be glad to do so, sit,’ said Douglas, ‘seeing that I have just made the longest speech on record.’ “‘*Why, you didn’t speak so very long,’ protested Stewart. “‘Oh, yes, I did,’ said Douglas. When you first offered me that whisky you aaid it was 20 years old. Now yqu tell me it is 60 years old. So, you see, I have been speaking 4 years.’” MRS, JOHN SCHROERS THROWN FOUND

Partly Regains Consciousness Only to Declare He Did Not Know Schaden.

‘Is Fired and Children "Aid in Decorating Cie Graves.

fa carcerré tN VERE QUORIE

Private Charles Green, half conscious ‘4n the Jefferson Barracks hospital, failed last night to explain in his brief, rambling statements how he happened to receive a bullet wound over the left eye the same night that Private Oswald Schaden was shot through the head, his throat cut and his mutilated body thrown into the Mississippi River. Green, who was attached to the hospi- tal corps, staggered into the hospital about 4 o’clock last Wednesday morn- ing, dazed and bleeding. He was with- out coat or hat, and wore civilian trousers and = shirt. Next morning, according to the state- : Day Services on a more elab- te scale than ever before attempted Louis were held yesterday. Mem- a Gy A. R., Spanish War Vet- Militia, Missouri Naval onset . Sons of Veterans and High Cadets joined in honoring the ory of the nation’s soldiers. - ow e principal ceremonies were held in fp Nettona Cemetery at Jefferson Bar- - ‘where 16,000 soldiers are buried. rhile the veterans were strewing the veg at the cemetery the Missouri Na- | Reserves were holding services at ast-entrance to.the Courthouse, and om a naval parade on the Mis- Pe eS oe MPN Ot eee | * RAS EAE TE OS ty as OR ‘ » “a ihe i ey They marched to the tune ot Tramp, the Boys # time Pewwedigs ge FE e ane te turned wen Se u of William J, Frain ed also |

ee ee

Se ORES A NECK OF WOMAN (STONE OUT AT CRITICAL PROVISIONS OF CURRENCY BILL

Pte Pant ee oe i rehieenn Seavel on ‘Trate. ~

® gtand parade formed at Twelfth and Washington avenue at 1 p. wand ‘moved west on Washington |} nue and south on Nineteenth street | Union: Station, where the veterans led a train for Jeffersqn Barracks. John W. Noble was marshal of parade, which was formed of Ran- } Post, Gen. Nathaniel Lyon Post and Ffa P. Blair Post, G. A .R., escorted bs Sel entire First Regiment, Nationa! ard of Missouri, Sons of Veterans and War Veterans. the time the members of the G. | R ‘Tedched Jefferson Barracks the was crowded with St. Louis- gine had gone out on trains, street in automobiles and in carriages. r had been there since early in the Riese As ~~ na G. A. R. train entered the res- ” » Unite: ‘States troops, under |. i of ce Robert N. Getty, Sev- tes Infantry, fired a sa- vi iif>rmed on the north serkas ground, and the vane peek on them. Gen. » me pone command of the troops, Ha ‘satyt e, ' nt then passed in . ss ‘er then escort- 6 tte eee ton 2 ata lm eoreae ona salar ctegbe etre Se d out in the ‘ginting with a prayer by : anew of Ran- ‘a Gettys- an, ae ‘by John N were - aetvere rles W. Re oxser, and the a pronoctced by the Rev. Yi 3° maa ; 23 v= gel or he Radpadags acta , ras pregram,-the column moved and flowers were strewn ‘oft them. After the firing of three Ds Dlg nes uogieeen the Sev- try, a bugler sounded ‘‘taps.”’ Sag “Gtrection .6f the Ladies’ G,. A. R. flowers were vara ho in front je marching by hundreds of y they disembarked from | ta their training ship, in they had come from Bissel’s ey oe by the Naval | > Joseph Latte Stns of the Reskives the with the assem- y call Prayer was offered by the Rev. t Hastings Jordan. After a short _by Prof. H. M. Meyers, Col. C. of Ransom Post G. A. R., de- a the oration of the occasion. The m was said by the Rev. Mr. and taps were sounded on ‘the iy rh Te Asdarves and naval veterans, pro- gee by 20 children in white, carry- 7 ers and flags, marched to the t of Olive street,*where two minia- + fture war were launched. They ‘Filen boarded the Huntress, which hed down the river as the childrén L flowers Bal the water.

QUND IN RIVER BROKEN BY BLOW a 7. Absence of Water From Lungs ‘Proves She Was Not Drowned. a _ Continued From Page One. cases, the courts have Invariably re- fused to sustain it. The woman’s body was found Thurs- day night by boatmen off Hartford, against the beach on which. the cur- rent of the river flows after rounding Maple Island, of the Missouri side. From its advanced state of decomposi- tion it was evident that she had been dead nearly two months. | Two rings and a fleur-de-lis which she wdre have been abandoned as valu- able clews by the Coroner, from the commonness of. the manufacture and prdbably universal ‘distribution. The shoes, of the “Meritas’’ brand, had been half soled, and one sole had worn com- pletely through. The dress was home- La and several years out of: date. It was Very heavily made, which, taken with the woman's heavy underwear and hosiery, seems to place the time of her death in cold weather. Coroner Streeper has been besieged by inquiries -as to the dead woman's likeness in appearance to women missing or supposed to be missing, but investi- gation has so far proved the inquiries baseless. The woman wore a tailored black serge skirt, with black silk waist and collarette, trimmed with braid. The clothing bears no maker’s mark. The letter. “EB”? is engraved on the fleur- de-lis waistpin, to which is attached a gold cross. One plain gold band ring and one set with three Imitation rubies were on the left hand. An embroid- ered silk handkerchief, hih laced shoes and plaid woolen underskirt completed the costume. FIVE INJURED WHEN CAR eo LEAVES TRACK IN WEST END Two Children “and Others Trampled Upon by Panic-Stricken Hodia- mont Passengers. Five persons, two of them children, were injured when Hodiamont car No. 226 jumped the track last night at Union boulevard. They were trampled under the feet of the other panic- stricken passengers, and were sent to their homes after receiving treat- ment from Dr. H. M. Lyon. Roy Clayman, 4 years old, and his mother, Mre. Elmer E. Clayman of 1132 Aubert avenue, were thrown to the floor by the collision and trodden underfoot. The child's right hip was dislocated and the mother was bruised. Harry Chappan of 502 North Fifteenth street, was thrown against &@ seat and his hip was bruised. Fer- rell Held, a baby, and his mother, who live in the Amelia apartments, were trampled upon and bruised, and the baby's upper lip was cut. FAY, OUT FOR MAYOR, GOES AFTER UNION ELECTRIC RATES Delegate Herman W. Fay, in pub- licly announcing his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for May- or at a Fay-for-Mayor meeting at Owens’ Grove, 6800 Old Manchester toad, last night, declared the people of St. Louts were greatly overcharged by the Union Electric Light and Power Co., and said he favored a com- ee to regulate the rates of pub-

| se ons. 1, “aino clare the Ne alge =

p- | Shall be recognized but twice during one |’ iged this afternoon by Mr. TIME, FILIBUSTER FAILS »- -,

aie, idl : ~ LaFollette’s Plucky Effort Against Currency Bill Brought to Nought When Missourian Fails Blind Colleague.

Continued From Page One.

adoption or rejection of the conference report, prevented the offering of any amendments to the bill. He mentioned this, he said, “so the American people has seemingly made no effort to expose the beaks and the talons of this financial cross between an eagle and a vulture.” Explaining his figure of speech, he said the bill was related to the vulture in devouring the dead and to the eagle in devouring the living. “Premium on Panics.” He charges that the bill continues the ancient practice of farming out to pri- vate corporations the sovereign preroga- tive of coining currency—a practice as vicious as that of farming out the power to collect taxes. in his criticisms, of the bond feature of the bill, and said the measure would be invoked but once. is once let loese upon this country, and when the flood subsides, the ship- wreck and the ruin that are left in its wake will be an everlasting pro- ment in this country,"’ he said. The effect of the bill, he declared, would be to offer a premium of $500,- 000,000 upon the production of a panic. Aldrich Gets the Floer. The instant Gore concluded, and while the blind man waited to hear the ex- pected voice of Stone at his side, Aldrich pointed with his finger to himself, and the Vice-President gave him the floor. Aldrich asked that a vote be taken on the conference report. The Vice-Presi- dent said the yeas and nays were or- dered, and instructed the clerk to call the roll. The clerk called “Mr. Aldrich”’ before anybody could stop him, having been instructed to be quick. Heyburn of Idaho sought recognition, to speak in opposition to the report, but the Vice-President, watching Aldrich and Hale for his cues, held that the roll- ¢dil could not be interrupted. The two leaders smiled approval and Faffbanks leaned back in his chair with a sigh of relief as the bill passed. Not until the vote was well under way did Stone appear from the cloakroom, where he had been dozing. Daughter Aids La Follette. The only two people who emerged from the filibuster with any credit are the plucky little Wisconsin Senator, who fought to the limit of his strength and was ready to fight farther, and his actress daughter, Miss Fola LaFolliette, who stayed up until 6 o'clock this morn- ing, cheering him from the gallery, as he talked currency and sipped mi.« punches through the leng and hot night. The rulings made by Vice-President Fairbanks during the filibuster were of such an extraordinary character 4s to excite. general comment. In every instance he followed the suggestion ad- vanced by Aldrich. When Foraker invoked the Home Rule and asked that Mr. LaFollette be taken from the floor for speaking disrespect- fully of Aldrich, the Vice submitted the proposition to the senate for determination. This was the only time when he did not settle the matter himself. His decision to count quorums, as did Speaker Reed in the days when he was called “Czar,’’ made absolute cloture possible in the senate, and furnished a gag.rule that beate any- thing Speaker Cannon has yet devised. Revolutionary Ruliag. The ruling of the Vice President that some business must intervene between demands for a quorum was character- Bacon as “the most revolutionary procedure wit- nessed in the senate.” ‘In addition, the rule that a senator perenne gre ie has never before been

can understand why the -minority party {| Senator Gore was particularly severe “Whenever this deluge of panic money’ tection against its subsequent employ-. President |

His signature was affixed shortly before 19 p. m. Roosevelt and La Follette. President Roosevelt, in the Presi- dent’s room at the Capitol tonight, gMasped Senator La Follette’s hand and exclaimed: “Why, Senator, you look as fresh as though you had just come from | breakfast.”’ . ‘I am feeling fine,’’ said the champion long-distance talker, but he said it huskily. Senator La Follette wore a four-leef clover in his buttonhole as he went from the President's room. “But I got it too late,"’ he said. daughter gave it.to me. Well, “My relied on Senator Stone, but he failed me. “He left my .committee’ room @ half hour before Gore. quit, and said he would held the. floor an hour. Then 1 was to resume. But he didn’t go on the Senate floor.” =—§_.. Stone ‘Aééepts Blame. “It was a scufyy’*trick,”’ said Sen- ator Stone to Aldrich, the Republican boss of the Senate, in referring to the action by which Aldrich broke the fili- buster and forced a vote on the cur- rency bill. “Senator Aldrich knew that I intend- ed to make another speech,” said Stone to a Post-Dispatch correspondent. “He tried to say nice ‘things to me after the vote was: taken, bet I told him his maneuver Was.a scotirvy trick. His ex- cuse was that'he had been unable to get me to name the: time when I would be willing that a vote should be taken. “IT am willing to take the blame for the collapse of the filibuster. I had left the Senate chamber to go®%to my office in the annex for a document. Gore was, according to my under- standing, to talk some time yet, but, as a precaution, I asked two Senators to watch out. Gore, being unable to see, didn’t know I was not in the cham- ber, and when he sat down Aldrich grabbed the chance. Says Bill Had to Pass. “Anyhow, not much longer delay would have been caused by either La Follette or myself, even if Aldrich had not forced a vote. It was inevitable that the currency bill should pass to- day.”’ A story which has won credence here is that a public building threat was held over Stone’s head. He was in- formed, it is said, that Missouri would losé its appropriations and that all the rest of the public buildings bill would be swamped if he did not quit. Stone, in the Republican cloakroom during the recess, saw Scott, who is in charge of the public buildings bill. But Stone says nothing was said to him about public buildings. Currency Commission, The Vice-President tonight announced the appointments of Senators Aldrich, Allison, «Burrows, Hale, Knox, Daniel Teller, Money and Balley as members of the Currency Commission recently authorized by the act of Congress. Mr. Knox is the only Senate representative on the Commission who is not a member of the Committee on Finance. Speaker Cannon appointed members of the Commission, on behalf of the Hotse, as follows: Vreeland (New York), Overstreet (in- diana), Burton (Ohio). Weeks (Massa- chusetts), Bonynge (Colorado), Smith (California), Republicans; Padgett (Ten- nessee), Burgess (Texas) and Pujol (Louisiana), Democrats. . The passage of the Government em- ployes’ Wability bill and the adoption of commerce reports on the public buildings and the deficiency appropria- tion bills immediately followed final ac- tion on the currency measure in the we had }} some fun, but I expected to keep it up. fT

gency or panic, the national banks may, under governmen- tal supervision, issue emergency currency to the amount of $500,- 000,000. Individual banks can secure such currency by depositing therefor state, county or municipal bonds as security, or they can form them- selves into clearing house associa- tions and deposit with such as- sociations their commercial papers and other securities. . There shall be deposited in the United States Treasury on all emergency currency, a reserve of 10 per cent, as distinguished from the 5 per cent reserve required on the existing bond-secured curren- cy. Subject to the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, every bank may take out emergency currency which has outstanding currency equal to 40 per cent of its capital stock. When emergency currency is is- sued it shall be distributed geo- . graphically, under a provision that the amount issued to the banks: of a single state shall not exceed such proportion to the unimpaired capital and surptus of*the banks of that state as the total issue of such emeftgency currency bears to the total unimpaired capital and surplus of all the national banks of the country. N the event of a financial strin- ae Ss

ne eee 476,750 is to begin wotk czuthorized by the public buildings bill, the authori- zation of which aggregates over $33,- 000, 000. In the debate on the “public buildings bill, championed by }’Representative Bartholdt .of ‘St. Louis, Minerity Lead- er Williams in thd“HGtise protested on the ground that thé “running partnershif_ pét high potentates—thi Speaker and Mr. Barthagat.”’ aie Shortly before 9 p.m. the concurrent resolution for adjournment at 11:50 passed both Houses. THIS CONGRESS WILL BE TWO BILLION DOLLAR ONE All Records for Expenditure Have Been Broken by Session Just Closed. By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 30.—It will be a two billion dollar Congress. The first session, which closed to- night, appropriated, approximately, $1,- 008,804,894. This exceeds all previous records. It was the most expensive ses- sion in the history of the country. The first session of the last Congress ap- propriated $379,539,185. The present. ses- sion exceeds that enormous sum by ap- proximately $144,000,000. The reveriues, it is estimated, will provide this huge sum. | The‘ chief items. of appropriation at this session was the agricultura] bill, carrying $11,672,106,.an increase of 4$2,- 000,000; the army bill, $96,382,247, an in- crease of -$24,000,000; the diplomatic and consular, © $3,947,589; legislative, $32,500,- 000, an increase of $2,000,000; navy, $122,- 662,716,-an increase of $20,000,000; « pen- sions, $163,000,000, an increase of $23,600, - 000; postoffice, $224,065,142,, an increase of $33,000,000; sundry civil, $112,000,000, .an increase of $14,000,000, __o--- Thousand Heer Folk at Fulton, Spevial to the Post-Dispatch FULTON, Mo., May 30.—-Gov. Folk

pecially ¢ pred when he dis- cussed the resolution ndorsing his ad- ministration, whieh the recent county convention refused to adopt,

ment of the hospital corps soldiers, his revolver and hat and civilian coat were found in a potato patch a few hundred feet north of the hospital. There was only one cartridge in the revolver and it had been discharged. The hammer of the revolver was clamped down on the emptied cartridge. This fact suggested to Green's com- rades that he had been shot by 2 bul- let from his own revolver in an at- tempt to commit suicide. Schaden’s Cap Found. On the same day that Green's re- volver, coat and hat were picked up in the potate patch, a drab military cap, subsequently identified as Schaden’s, was found near the river bank, about a mile north of the Jefferson Barracks station. on the Iron Mountain. This is near the northern edge of the military reservation, and more than a half mile from the potato patch. That the cap belonged to Schaden de- veloped Friday, when his body was: taken from the river at Herculaneum, about twenty miles south of the Bar- racks. On learning of the finding of the body, Sergt. Browns of the Hos- pital Corps was sent to fetch the body to the Barracks for a military funeral, but it was buried at Herculaneum be- fore he arrived. that they were together. “Schaden was last seen at the Barracks Monday evén-. ing. He was missed Tuesday night when he failed to appear at Union Station, with a detachment of recruits bound for Utah. But no one has been found who saw him néar the point where he is thought to have been assaulted and thrown into the river. Green was at the hospital as usual until Thursday évening. When he was relieved from 4uty, he donned citizen's elothing and started away from the hos- pital. It was supposed he went to the city.. * : One Shot Is Heard, About 10 o'clock that night. one of his comrades said he heard a shot. He now thinks it. was at this time that Green was wounded. Green throws no light on the mur- der of Schaden. He says he didn’t know him. He also says he doesn’t know how he himself was shot. The hospital au- thorities will not allow the injured man to be questioned at length, owing to his injury. Green is 2 years old and comes from Moberly, Mo. His comrades say his du- ties did not throw him in contact with men in the recruit companies, unless the latter became ill. Schaden was 24 years old, a native of Faid, Germany, and a member of the Eighteenth re- cruit company. He was in good health. A possible motive for the murder of Schaden is found fn the fact that he carried a roll of bills with him much of the time, since -his afrival at the barracks, about five weeks ago. This Was known to those who came in con- tact with him: BRYAN WILL RETURN EVERY CENT CONTRIBUTED BY RYAN He Wants to Read Statement Pub- - Tished in Post-Dispatch and New York World. AINSWORTH, Neb., May 30.— wi. lang J. Bryan, when asked tonight about the statement published in the New York World and St. Louis Post- Dispatch that Thomas F. Ryan contri.

“Tbuted $20,000 to his campaign fund in 1994, declined to make any state. ment, except to say: “I shall reach home next Wednes- day night. I will then see the text of the World's charges and make a fulj reply. If Mr. Ryan contributed aj. rectly or indirectly to, the Nebraska campaign fund, I will see that every dollar is returned to him.”

Pitched Over Dashboard, Forest Park last evening Mrs. John Schroers was thrown from her buggy and painfully injured. The horse was going downhill when it became fright- ened and ran away. over the dashboard. One of her fingers was dislocated and she was cut oh the hand and arm and bruised. Schroers was stopped without doing any further damage. mobile to her home, 562% Washington avenue, was were no indications of internal jurtes, co had ERNEST. LAMSON, ACTOR AND Member of Traveling »Salesman : Investigation of the movemerits of} Schaden and Green were at once start-} ed, but so far no trace has been found, | Ernest Lamson, an actor and wright, died yesterday: reo se Centenary Hospital of monia, He was a member -eling Salesman’ company.which. yiaget in the Century Theater the week of May 4. Mr. Lamson was sick when he reached here. He played only one b night. A he died. > snares hoenix. Mr. Lamson was # years old, appeared for two years in the part of an Lacey in the “Heir to the ra oe ‘Tobe Hoxie,"’ which is now by stock the country. PRESIDENT DINES FRONTIERSMAN “Bill” Roosevelt had as his luncheon guest today “Bill’) McDonald, famous as 4 Texas ranger, and an. friend of the aac PLAYS HIS OWN FUNERAL MARCH) _ MILFORD, Neb., May. 30.—Exhaustea R

é a % ‘ Hr. # ; . ; id é a —_ oe wn a ae . = «. tT 4 2 s US s re . ye y ge RRS Hist = wo ." ; ahd , aK ay p , , x joie aie ae Pat tes OSS Dit ame ha FS OA 3 x - - os oa ‘s % $: FROM BUGGY IN FOREST PARK She Is Taken Home in Automobile. While driving with her children in

Mrs, Schroers was thrown head first After Mrs. thrown, the horse Mrs. Schroers was taken in an auto- Dr. W. A. McCandless, who Called, said last night that there In-. but the éffect of the accident uld Rot be determined until a day/f

rom PLAYWRIGHT, HEARS LAST CALL | Company Dies in Centen- 1% ary: Hospital, - ber of the “-R ew | at es a The next day he went to the) probably will be He Hoo- He was the author of the play being ted oo" throughout

McDonald, Formerly of Texas Rangers, His Guest. WASHINGTON, May %.—President n NEW YOR! 00 fellas or inativute Dy btins cerationt

eee Sd ee ee I The advertising rates ‘ad: affidavits made by the Se. ais | glish newspapers in'their bids for city advertising, open edb : y th Register at noon <..'//4))) re, ee ~

Page 19

of these. Arnold goods will be placed on sale at our store Monday morning. Extra space and extra sakspegle Wil “FROM THE NEW: YORK AUCTION EVEN thousahd cases of Arnold fine Cotton, and Silk and Cotton fabrics, in both white and colors, e sold .in one day. ‘‘By Order of the Court.’’ The sale was one of the greatest trade events in years. “Fist 8 hipm oad . Nea is

——

Arnold Plain Black Lawn; nt quality; ! 5 Wash Goods De- Arnold Plain Silk Mulls; 35- cent quality; Wash a 8 sr sae © SR Arnold Silk Panamas; 45-cent: uality; Wash oods De- | ldc Arnold "Stvined Voiles: 40-cont Z quality; Wash- | 8c cee Oe 4 Ee a ad Arnald Mercerized Swiss: 35- *cent quality; White | fe

Goods Depart- ment Arnold Belfort Serge; in the new cameo stripes; 20- ie - Arnold Jacquard Pongees; 45- cent quality; Wash Goods Depart- ° Goods Depart- SRR RP IR Silks; ment .. 40-cent. quality; \ 8 | Goods Depart- ROS Ss 5s 5s pees Arnold Linene Suiting; 10- cent quality; White trys sats 6c MONE. Finis vs > sink pbale sees

a =

| - dies; 25-cent quali- . 45-inches wide; _Wash Goods Dept.. cent quality; Wash Goods Dept. Arnold Black India Linen; 25- cent quality; Wash Goods Department

| p mett....:+--. Arnold Printed Batiste; floral designs, dots and stripes ; 36 inches wide; 25-cent quali- O¢ ty; Wash Goods Dept. . ha Arnold Plain French Organ- i 127 peer Silk Pongees; 35-cent uality; Wash ods Depart- eek ae [22 Arnold Black Batiste; 48 inches wide; 50-cent quality; Wash Goods. Arnold Black India Linen; 15- cent quality; Wash " 83 Wash Goods’ ‘Departanent: . krnoli French Organdies; 25- eent quality; Wash . Goods geet : 9 C

Arnold Plain, Lawns; * 95-cent E .15¢

Goods Depart- Arnold’ Printed Silks; floral designs, dots and 1 stripes; 35-cent quality; | 2zC Wash Goods Dept...... 2 Arnold. Panama: Suiting; 19- eent quality; White — Goods Depart- 5 C were De- - " partment. {- ~ “7. > 6 ig sak : ¥ i Bei we (i tate x . ° abd sili Ter RA ! re rr > ay & 4 » — = * 7 Aan ‘ie pag : 5 2 vt Pillow Cases an Bonin ot Brices,, bleached be yt Sabea “unheard-of iy ed

pure Silk Gloves; 24 inches vik all the new- est shades of tan, russet, leather and golden - bréwns; in sizes-51%% to 8; black in. sizes 5144 to 64%; $2.00 qualities; 9 5 C P Lony Lisle-Thread Gloves; three splendid lots, at i - prices that do not much more than pay the U. . & duties on them; all new and just out of the Custom House. Women’s 12-button length Gauze Lisle Gloves, with clasps at wrist; black, “white. and eolors ; all sizes; regular 27

selling price 75c; ‘sale price .... ‘elbov + Sonat silk mercerized Lisle Gloves; these are 24 inches long and “aagi tty are as light in texture as silk; shown in 67 ! tar » OF8Y, russet, leather and gold browns; also black and y | sizes ; regular selling price $1.25; sale price ....... +. esses, 1's s Silk Lisle Gloves: elbow lengths; 24 inches long: these are of the finest 3 i that it is possible to manufacture and are as handsome as a pure _ gill Move and much more durable; shown in tans, gold browns, leather, 87 russ SS: black, white, sheen esis selling pee $1.50; sale price .... C ee Tes rire Floor. =. lish Bg mt yo | lad tat ae $1.00 for Boys’ $1.50 Knickerbocker Pants—Made of strictly all-wool cheviots and cassimeres; full-cut bloomer ; good pat- terns, in fancy ma- | 00 terials; ; Monday.. $2.89 for Boys’ $4. 00 Suits—All-wool cheviots and cassimeres, in fancy mixtures and plain blues; double- breasted coats, with : straight or bloomer trousers ; Monday. . $5.00 for Boys’ $8.50 is_ i Suite—Splendid-wearing, all-wool chev- $5. ry 00 || ext Ww

iots, in fancy mixtures; good patterns; Well made and ‘cut in prevailing styles; all sizes; Monday. ie $15. for Men’s $22. 50 Suits—Fine all-wool: cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres; nobby, up- } to-date patterns, in fancy mixtures, cut in latest styles and tailored fh. in first-class manner; regular $22.50 Suits; special for eon tse eee ees e? baa ak ee fF @ eo e@eeeeeweee fe @ €

a ch

see eee ee ev eeveee eee eee ee er e+ pee eee ee eee +400 for ns Bair | worsteds and cassimeres, in f mix- @ tures and stripes; Je: y made; perfect fitting; a good $6.00 Pants: | Monday | Cres eee been eW nee eee reer teeeeeeeeceores bh yee 7 é ~, we ‘ ~* _ ' ¥ “$1.50; ¥ S daechinsioond dia } ¥! ie * ay an at

Page 20

AAA DN Anh Rae

lene WHOSE BULLE1S WERE. - ODRFLEGTED BY 4 DOORNAT| “Pie £ =e ¥ Ne if ? sé aes ea " . a . >» Tee 4 7 fr ee . % -~ - a ae es a ==> ‘* te Sele: ee ‘ “9 5 vat 4 v Ni # “ Sit’ S 7 sf : i~ _ : 3 y . ouch aaie Se o mee es 2 py © od : aie 4 M 6 - “ 45, Robins oe 4. “ ¢ : maliciously pu ike > publishers of 23% Ck ee be = ia oS Sy : # 7 % 2 . é ee ae ee ee ae 3 A 4 % Mee, POs Be ne eh nx bakes SL he Ry Lr rs PS TS" SAR yy % Pe . - Me ae, 2G ~ eps ae ee: * 2 Sessa nntsts a _ 0 ante

she hadn’t told me thé truth. She};

asap hats ea on a V2 eee BOP baie % ; 4 r A. « 7 Wey Me s " 7 - Diy ee * OEP PPT 7 ‘Ae 7 Ae Myeds “ Pea ee ee me estas Pe AEP Me ee Oa TK eg “ bs LIP he PEPE PR em LPL TL EOLA ON ita hls A > . Se ae Pe yas Rett S Sete cares ead tia a of % z PRIN: : * ae ‘ Pea os a & convention of the The annual. American Anti-Tuberculosis League. will be held -in- Delmar Garden, Uni- versity City, Jtine 4,’ 6 and 6. The program ‘for the first two days has been arranged and ‘speakers. of -na-' tional reputation, have been asked to address ‘the delegates. ‘One of the features will be a’ ddbate on. “Re- solved, that tubereulosis can be more efectively treated‘ in the arid, iso- lated regions than in city hospitals.” The affirmative will be led by Dr. Walter G,. pd of the, Mayfield Sanitarium, t fie. negative to to’ be taken by another phys > oF Louis. Nathan Strauss of ont ‘c's will submit a “What “The Mic apie d Tub- «a fcune” se an re,” “the subjects which w

cag hold bes’ el next Thurs- k Hotel in; the after- ¥,in th oon; ‘and: oon ss a Ps ee with the | ject ~y tuber osia will be read ae ‘women physictans at the basis: ses- Sis neg ‘ re ua Ligne Pe Sop ek ars we EE Fe: cro-. ifestations. preliminary 2 e fen@e between the yards, he .objected because that would not stop the bra e two men sald to each other and then gene their fists. Oliver was fined $3 yO mags Jus- tice McCullough for fight! and Her- man will be arraigned oa toe same of- ol as soon as he is able to leave’ his u eerie The legitimate PAID circulation |. of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than ‘that of ALL. other English Dallies COM- BINED.

- MICHIGAN Bay View .........-.$19.85 Charlevoix 19.85 BOGIES nse ec ce 19.50 Detroit (30-day limit) 16.00 Escanaba 23.80 Frankfort ..... 18.55 Gogebic Lake... 23.50 Harbor Beach. . 19.55 Harbor Point .. 20.10 Harbor Springs. 20.10 Ludington .... 17.50 Mackinac Island 21.80 Marquette ..... 25.30 Mehominee ... . 20.00 Ottawa Beach ... 16.00 Petoskey ......¢:; 19.85 Point Aux Barque. , 19.55 Sault Ste. Marie. ... 25.30 South Haven ...... 14.30 Traverse City ... ... 18.60 Wequetonsing ..... .20.10 On Sale Daily—Return Limit October 31, NEW YODK aa CANADA Brockville ......+++-$24.65 WEGMIOE 5 ccc étaceenn See Mingstom ...:+se 24.30 Montreal .....ses 25.80 Muskoka Wharf .. 21.75 Ottawa 25.80 Penetang . .. . « ses 21.45 "OOCNGO i i ws Ces 29.30 St. John, N. B.... 35.30 Sharbot Lake ....... 24.80 Summerside, P. EB. I... 37.40 . Toronto 19. 40 contagious and has heretofore been con sidered invariably fatal, is very preva- lent this spring. The cure is to. bé an nounced within a short time. WABASH Summer Trips — ‘MINNESOTA Alexandria eee 86 © eee 44008 Battle Lake PAeecanap 4 Bemidji «. . «+4 ese ee Black Duck. ..ccsseedacs Cass Lake Sshassisdst 5 Chisago City «cesees . Clearwater eee 6 © eee ou e Deerwood Be Detroit Lake ..+..+4 Deietin «cc st wees ves oe 0he- i | + Bae : % 7) ‘ f ee + ae é 8 aa ‘Ee, . ¢ om my - « } ‘a my i. ‘ bie bea e . ’ bg . ® \ 4 9 * 2 4 ' . " ~ = a : oo: tig. ; '@ Ce _ 4 ‘ ey a - RS 4 . . i . - i % ae sf Nae re eee ab we aN an oo , \» ont AY . 4 x eG i : oe ee i =e f 7 “4 7 Sy ; Me P * os a 7” 04 “ ~~ eo " t " ye 3 7 ¥ ee ¥ » a , as ‘ es - o“ ve be ae y ‘ p . “= = 7% f oe a - 4 ; te 4 £ r tl i et - ‘ « oF m we, . - - aS y) ‘ ae , ¥ . * * M ¢ cog ‘ ‘7 a on Fg = * “> ‘ ‘ r ? : dnd ‘ Pe pe hs ¥ Pi : Et ed . ; pede. at Oe 3 : : S CAR B Lage sf eee ‘ Pn, ‘ a 3 ‘ ¥ " a i a Me 4 d ie 4 P > - ? ” : y ‘ i D. Ab 4 f . by . - . ‘ : F P bs te a ae ; a aay P . : cx WES Re 4 A =... hs eS * , : x 3 * As ys r . ii : j Bi K a © - : ate e3 : ‘ ; ‘ ne xe - “s 7 m . - “ i 3 “ he 7 5 a > “* ’ ne “SS . : : q ‘ a, , ee “ es i { A e — “ge! 7 Re ) x 4 ‘ ay t - ‘ i : ? ; .' 3 =" sf = , pe salt 7 . * ‘ 2 %, ' ‘ SRS Se De ak area * , be AS . ; _ ow a rf 3 ‘ , by J P a4 Dm * t ast er Oeics r a oa BS an " /* aah C 7 ait ey ¢ . ix Ge fee Be ef) 7 eee “ at ONS cae Be ee gy “ de is —_ ~ Se) “t om, ee ie 5 x a , OA ee « | F ig BI tag dt, a > } ies Ab of BP Vis g at 4 ion Ms os b ary Pas) Fate ye ae : 4d ’ a Mey ra. & ® g » wits pte Grae Seay oa, Ss J , RES. ra RI a we ate ee ci * J 2 _: 7 “y ee 5 } ¥ 4 . a weer - a : ‘i a Z as 7 to She recs al pe % : 4 Rea oe 2 me! 2) a | ER aS SS 2a " pi Sty af me a . ca ae m 7 id ee ay, ie 4 4 Nek, aa Fs; 1 ual toa ? Neh Bi By 3 é : . & mS ~ Pr ax Paste! " f ree S ‘Sait ed : ” " &é ‘ ; ewe Y 3 4 ; ae ec . b # = ° > . wie Zs Kiger os _ , i al - : Ve me my q > 7 an " ; ; , a . te ‘ , J : ‘ “ ' P 4 4 f | ~2 ii Seaver Ae \ Fil 4 ¥ 4 ets _ i, 5 ; . eh : 7 bec) Bitrate : % : 4 ' “ie - es al " . 4

i 2 oe tees _e oh 2h, 16g , She: 4 os b~5 weaeo 7 hee , 13.16 70

aupaca BS ae gs wee ste moon ot To Canada and New York points on sale daily during June. imtt $6 ane” To New England points on sale daily during Jane via, Montreal and via. Rott tion, June 4, 11, 18 and 25. For particulars of these and many other attractive trips: apply to Iimit 30 days. Wabash Ticket Ofc, Eighth and Ove = eon Pa Bete * x 3 eeare 5 Se oy ed oN i

Will save conaiiersia money. by taking advantage of our LOW © RENT PRICES on and medium-priced assortment is large and carefully selected, You will never know how ape we can ens hi un This ‘ooh shows

quartersewed golden” cuk ani Ly petiets ek =" $15 Be Vavets. Body 40 tod Ts estry grades ad aa A ‘Low Rent” price tag on each one, which means a great

Page 21

PE IO RIN. RAINEY Sei NR be A ge oe OTD BBE AE AIRE © 0B OR tay 4 . s Pays ce Sos é 3 Pe ye: Pod. Be [= “ T ae et? (tees) ate a me) a ed 7 Am rns Pe. 7 ee ANS 3 es F ‘proe ee wee oe fe ae pay % ; hs ne . - Sia he a RAO RS tae Se ke ss, &: Seer. 4 2 3 Alga Ee ni hed ay POOR Sree Py ge € om ce A ite 7 SF ee * 4 = ; : mS * _ Ap bie 7 "y + x“ 7 ts bs ™ ‘s q - * 7k ay » 4 Ree , a a te i fs oe : : . ipeig ER EPR em re aS | — OE ES IS OL ALI Pon I ah Prep Ae ¥ ; * € a . me : T QUEER “HONK HONK” DON'T RUN: H

the 8st. the liti-

RUBBL RNECK AUTO

mm ‘Cer Se

ey WERE ONCE. On OF The | HE STEPS ‘Is THE. Accor House Ye os ry AUT a

in ; oo the are based on practically the same and points of law as that of Bar- may recover the damages which ® been awarded to them by the , but never collected because of nited company’s denial of lability dg: ts against the Transit com- | _~ Speedy Decision Desired. 2 etienon C. Early, Barrie's attorney, Ztors a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday nature of Judge is’ decision, he will ask the United lays Co. to join in an appeal to ourt of Appeals, so that a final momay, be obtained as soon as pos- ae oe a matter of public policy,” said iy, ‘I wish to have the higher F wale definitely and unequive- y the question whether by a mere Ani ¢ of name a corporation can es- of its just debts and lia- e or afraid that the United Ratil- will dispute the: facts which Belled EN, Gt Ba {ts own records as @ manner whereby the assets of the nis Transit Co. were transferred.” sult ‘was brought first in the rt of St. Louis County. A t for $1250 was rendered in his a has to the Court. “My au- _— thalflt, em was ‘the United Rail- way C8! ' @efendant—which was ; t company eee on the property Barney Frauenthal’'s “Seeing St. Louts” TripGives Informa- tion About “Lead. ine” Thines W hich Oldest ILnhabitant Never Knew.

z F tomorrow you should see on the street a long, low, rakish auto- mebile with a whistle like a switch ~™“Lengine with calliopitis, loaded with per- sons with snakelike, gutta-percha necks, eating up the‘ scenery with their eyes, you will know that it is ‘Barney Frauen- thal’s “Seeing St. Louls’’ automebile en its first trip.. | Mr. Frauenthal, who is known to fame principally as one of the litterati of St. Louis, being the author of a guide to the city, is alse the author of the “rubberneck wagon” in this other- wise peaceful burg. ° As a member of the Million club, he conceived the idea 3 have a million inhabitants here it will be first necessary to show the werld what we have. Being a professional guide, what was mere natural than that he should get the idea of pro- jecting an automobile line to carry persens about the. city, and, being a Missourian that he should most desire to “show” them? He Hag Four Automobiles, Mr. Frauventhal has ordered four autemobiles at a cost of $5,000 each to run about town carrying wondering citizens of the world at $1 per. Yester- day, armed with a megaphone, he went over the route with one of the wagons to try his stery of St. Louis en a few friends. During the ride of two hours the trip consumed, covering a distance of mere than twenty miles of street and parkway, the announcer told the oldest inhabitant mere about the his- tory of St. Louis than he ever knew. eet ee that if we are te

WE DISTURBED A FEW reah WARMERS IN “TWE PARI. =. on ett \/ THis MusT SE VSSEYS PRECINET

A we

The “ruberneck gondolas’” leave the Union Station twice daily, in the morn- ing at 9:30 o’clock, and at 2 oe’clock in the afternoon. They traverse the shep- ping district at a walking speed, and the residential district a little faster. The getaway is made at Eighth and Olive streets down town, and the auto- mobile circulates through ‘‘the main arteries of trade,’’ as the announcer has the nerve to call our principal thoroughfares. There is one thing about the announcer which will puz- zle our country ceusins—his UR EMs tives. There is not a building, iene or other institution that is not “‘leading’’ one of its kind, Everyone Fiees Sefore It. “‘Honk-wow-shree-eek-whoopee!’’ That is the whistle and everyone standing in frent of the machine flees out of the way, horses rear and street cars stop, while other automobiles, with their little consumptive whistles, shrink close to the curb. We are off! : “On the right is the Century Build- ing, known as “The Chamber Horrors’ because there are so many dentists in it,’ yawls the megaphone: ““‘We are now passing through the railroad dis- trict, where you can buy a ticket to any part of the world. “This, the corner of Broadway and Olive street, is the financial hub ef the West. We are now approaching Fourth street. On the left is the office of D. R. Francis.” “Who's he?” asks a man from Belle- ville. . “On the right is the Planters’ Ho- - *.. tel, so called because it has an ice plant, a light plant and plants grow- ing in pots on the sidewalk.” “Do tell!” exclaims the man from Belleville. : “On the right is the Courthouse. On the steps, which you now see, slaves were sold during the ‘Crisis’ before the Civil War.’’ “Is the Courthouse on the square?” inquires the man from Kansas City. “This is the Seuthern Hotel, which has the largest corridor, the longest bar——’’ Plays the Funeral March. “And the biggest bill!’’ interrupts the jay from De Soto. Barney Frauventhal plays the funeral march on the ‘whistle as the mega- phone continues.” “It was here that poor old Pontiac died. It says so on a tablet, where you can see it when you go in to dinner. “We. are now passing through the shopping district. On my right you will see the greatest retail——’”’ ‘Who's the pippin in. the Merry Wid- ow?’’ asks the man from Cahokia. Loud and continued blasts of demoni- acal laughter from the siren, with tremolo demi-semi quavers and steam- boat obligato by Barney Frauenthal. ‘We are now passing through the wholesale district, the home of the Mer- ry Widow hat, the birthplace of the shoe that covers the earth with leather, the overall— the— the—”’ “Cut it out and head for the brewery,” shouts the man from Oklahoma. The car hits up the speed and: is scon in the residential district, clearing the

Visttor Is Told Brg fletel’ Is Called Planters Because lt Has Ice Plant, Power Plant: and Plants Growing Outside. sidewalks and lawns of children and colored grass cutters with its whistle. Lindell Boulevard Inspected. “This is Lindell boulevard,”’ says the megaphone,”’ named after Peter Lindell, who used to raise—’’ ‘‘Hell-o!”. shouts the man from Web- ster Groves, waving his hand at a man on the sidewalk... “There goes a friend of mine.”’ “This is the entrance to Forest Park. On the left is the statue of Frank L. Blair.”’ The whistle watena up tramps sleeping on the benches, “Hurry up, boys,” bawis the mega- phone. “Get ready. Employment day on Monday.” ‘The tramps climb to the Wabash tracks and beat it out of town. The car skips through the park out on De Balivere avenue and downtown via King’s highway and West Pine boule- vard.

See Carrie Kingsbury. “On the left you will see Carrie Kings- bury,” says the megaphone in passing Kingsbury place. ‘“‘The young men of the West End take their hats off to her when passing in their automobiles.” “T don’t see her,” says the man from East St. Louis. ‘There she is,’’ says Barney Frauen- thal, pointing with his megaphone to a chaste and beautiful statue, ‘*Honk-konk-onk nk!”’ We are nearing the center of all things again. Crowds cheer asthe gondola glides up to its moorings at Eighth. and Olive streets, and the rubbernecks are folded back into collars.

agreement” and the identity of the men who participated in that compact, At- terney Barly encountered many eobsta- clés. He was at last successful, however, in : producing Bdwards Whittaker, former president of the St. Leuis Transit Co., Murray Carleton, president of that cor- poration and the United Railways Co.,

jJames Adkins, treasurer of both cen- téerns and Henry 8. Priest, attorney for the United Railways Co. Beth Murray Carleton and Edwards | Whittaker admitted that on October "181, 1904, the day on which the merger .the companies was finally effected, Transit company’s beoks for No- ‘vernber, 1904, showed a surplus of 9$633,- 259.66. Of that sum $288,714.47 represented material and supplies on hand. The re- 19—-was an actual cash | urbe In addition to these assets the company had $7,000,000 of its preferred fn the hands of trustees for future rovements. These facts were taken a letter which Murray Carleton to brokers in New York. in his testimony that the ed in the letter were cor- SB Ww) wedi tacestupites Ae ig PO So SERENE yee RSE pps 7 ai | with several persons holding ‘claims against the Transit company. Subsequent decisions in the Supreme Court tended to uphold the United Rail- ways Co.’s contention that it could net be made to pay the Transit company’s obligations. Since then nothing more has been heard of settlements with claimants.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press. EE eee FREE 10 ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Heme Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Less of Time or Oe- tention From Business. every sufferer from Asthma to Se. want for ._ trial of no won- a eg

Fruit Breaks Peach Trees. HUMBOLDT. Tenn., May 3—For the first time in three years, there will be a heavy peach crop in this section. 'The weight of the fruit is breaking the trees. KHooa’s Sarsaparilia Will Cure You of BLOOD HUMORS Manifesting themselves in pimples, boils, eczema, scrofula and other erup- tions—and of nervousness, biliousness, indigestion, headache, loss of appetite and that tired feeling. Its great record of cures establishes the fact that it is the best blood-puri- fier, appetite restorer, nerve-strength- ener, liver and stomach tonic. “l was in a run-down condition, was nervous and had an indescribable tired I obtained no permanent re- feeling. an I took Hood’s lla, Me raced tae te goed health, I recommend Hoed’s to all my friends, and am grateful for it.” G. B. Burts Jr., paieen Ga. tablets called Berestabe. I er in checolate-coated 100 Deses One Doliaz, = war ~ |RHEUMATISM Cured Without Medicine. New Appliance | Which Is Curing FREE TO i

PEARY 3 PLANS OR NEW DASH 10 POLE REVEAL BRUSSELS, May %3%.—At today’s ses- sion of the International Polar Con- gress, Herbert L. Bridgman, president of the Department of Geography in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts ang Sciences, submitted a scheme for reaching the North Pole, prepared by the Peary Arc- tic Club of New York. The plan involves the use of Peary’s old ship, the Roosevelt, which will leave in the fall or winter on the north shore of Grant Land, then make a dash for the pole in 1908. The coast of Grant Land will be fol- lowed westward to Cape Columbia, over a route which will shorten the distance 100 miles and counteract the effects of the Eastern currents. , Sledges to Be Massed. gether. Upon the return voyage, Peary pro- poses to explore Crocker Land, @ sec- tion of which, he thinks, may revolu- tionize existing ideas regarding the here- tofore untraversed polar regions.

CROSS. SERVICES One of the features of the new scheme is the more rigid massing of the sledge division in order to keep the men to- tion of the unknown Arctic, the explora- [

CH OF HOLY Twenty Visiting -Priests Assist at Dedication of Structure. Sn PICNIC AFTERCEREMONY Many Parishes Represented When $60,000 Building Is Consecrated.

Fully 4000 persons attended the dedica- tion of the Holy Cross Catholic Church at Baden yesterday afternoon. The services were impressive, 20 visiting priests assisting in the ceremonies. Four bands furnished music, assisted by a drum corps. Archbishop Glennon ef this diocese was out of the city and Vicar-General Hoog blessed the cornerstone. The members of many parishes were present. They met at Calvary Ceme- tery on North Broadway and. marched to the site of the new church. It is tg: that fully 600 men were in line. All of the business houses and resi- dences along the line of march in Ba- den were decorated with the American flag. Saturday was a gala day for Ba- den townsfolk. William Fischer was chief marshal of the day and A. F. Kulage was chair- man.of the Committee on Agxrange- ments. The Rev. Father Peter Wig- gers is pastor. The old church was torn down early in the spring and the contractors start- ed on the work of erecting the new one about May 1. It is expected that the church will be ready for occupancy about Sept. 1. The total cost will be about $60,000. It will be a brick struc- ture, with stone trimmings and a slate roof. The following parishes were in the line of march: Holy Cross, Holy Trin- ity, St. Liborius, Perpetual Succor, 8t. Augustine, St. Joseph and St. Francis de Sales. Many members -of the. Ger- man Roman Catholic Benevolent ‘Akeo- clation, one of the largest Catholic so- cleties, also marched. A picnic ‘was held after the serv- WRITE SIZZLING ‘CORRESPONDENCE Lord Alfred Douglas Takes’ Exception to Irishman’s Latest Play.

When a poner. plarest bell i John Harthey, 19 years od, acd which had enlivened the neig of Sixth street and chron early yesterday, was broug sudden end. Harthey is at moat May oc tntarkat in all the events of the past has been subordinated to the caustic controversy now raging between George Bernard Shaw and Lord Alfred Douglas, editor of the Academy, : a weekly publication of importance. Shaw seems to have lost his temper. Angered by the Academy’s criticism of “Getting Married,’’. Shaw's latest play, the eccentric Irishman demands a re- traction of the article with a set of libel suits as the alternative for a re- fusal. Letters Are Stasling. The correspondence between the au- thor ‘and the editor fairly sizzles with blunt insinuations, and the in- cident has caused a widespread sen- sation. The public is enjoying it all the more, in view of the fact that the dramatic offering under dis- cussion was intended by Shaw to be a — at the critics. through tha nc | 1 the communications between the] of the sane. ‘es. He two men Save been prefaced with thé} chase ended. A eo distan gave hit ile gave and, in his replies to Shaw, lays sar- castic emphasis on his opinion eo the Patrolman that he attempted to. clever Irish man's mental equipment. He Alludes to Charge of Drinking. home, 1 iy, .: nt used to com I Hartbe y. a “I strongly tesent your accusation that I was drunk,” says Lord Douglas. “It re seems to me characteristic of the fem- | an examination. = ininé quality of your intellect to make Police Station, he ceed, an outrageous suggestion. The part Of | heaten for his re

ices. | f= a nn = reentrant nen eee el nt em oe . E 2 the play I heard Bw By.) & _ - 4 7 " & . ‘ %e. a - ~ z : Re _ : we a4 i ae ‘ . woe “ : i ? > fee ey a tn onder bell : : mies or) Rese ae . 4 Ksex’ eek. ett gat ia : a i r ar ows - eae lag & — 7 ce ah 4 4% bY » & . a es ah : y a a BE Oe ibe TN ai: » Ae, bay ae 2 ae pe EE ER Be Re 8 SR ee ee « ER Re PISS RES CR SF eh RT yt $6 3 * s “” ae . uk she te oR sik SNM e, > - - : wast " * ei Ta “ — ee = 3 “ - —* ad ¢ y wu > odtiead’ ome

Page 22

suméd ‘Name. es JAD BEEN SPECULATING looneeennesesnneetiinenndl “Waynetown (Ind.) Church- q ‘worker Alleged to Have | ‘Stolen Many Steeds. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May %0.—A Mian giving bis name as Frank Ross of ihicago, who has been under arrest here or several days charged with the theft Sao iges was identified today as Rob- ee é6f ‘Waynetown, Ind., of the Farmers’ and Mer- | of that place, a prominent b worker and owner of one of the © country. eg pag k to have caused ‘talon horses were found in his n. It is charged he has been atelen horses to een for ege Med Judge's Horses. é@ was arrested last Monday while @ horse which had been stolen m the barn of Judge James McCabe villiameport, He had just come “Dlacksmith shop. Another horse to Judge McCabe was found n here which had been rented In the barn was another horse oe ther stolen horse was found near er ire in ‘@ pasture which had been rent- 1 by Greene. chad arrest followed the discovery of “MeCabe horse by a coachman of Sdge McCabe, who had come here in arch of the stolen animals. _ » Shipped Steeds to Chicago. _ The police have learned Greene has Shipping horses to Chicago and ther cities. A car stocked with’ hay unc feed which had been chartered by iene wae found at the oy aremeg ‘Gay following Greene's arrest, ‘Feached the Waynetown Denk a an Indianapolis” broker inquiring Prosecuting Attorney Bruere of St. s County yesterday filed at City a personal protest the commutation of the death of William Jeffries, con- “of the murder,.of Wiliam sler, a farmer, near St. Charles. Gov. pave totes Jeffries Ys at | . 3. 7§ a LORIN SF. per we es oY ae cee ra 10 | FUE PETITIONS nounce Candidacy 2 Months Before Primary flection. MANY HAVE DONE SO Secretary of State and Election Commissioners Qualified to Record Papers. No candidate for State or city of- fice who has not filed his nominating petitions by Thursday, June 4, will have his name placed on the primary ballot to be voted Aug. 4. Candidates for State offices must file their petitions with Secretary of State Swanger in Jefferson City, For city offices the petitions are filed with the Board of Election Commis- sioners. The positions of meinbers of the Legislature are considered city offices. Under the primary law, petitions must be on file 60 days before Aug. 4, the date of the primary election, which means they must have been filed by June 4 Many Petitions, Filed, St. Louis candidates who have filed or will certainly file petitions with the. Board of Election Commissioners are: Representatives in the District—Democrats, Anton A. Pardox, 4238 California; Peter Fuchs, 5311 Shaw. Repub- 2361 South Vandeven- Paes 39386 Minne- Légisiature: First - vaderick Ww. ton place; Michael J. as R ubi icans Ben Triese} ; Charles Se idle’ G26 an ag * Socialists, Behwedd Ty, Rocker South Ninth; Charles Goodman, 1010. ‘Penn- mm 1436 North Twen- . Malone, 5 Schultz, 1414 Leonard Maune, Chris Von der Ahe, 8613 a Brien, ong | ettaerty. Broadway , Wm. J. ty-first. ne Rie Ne Fou mocr ‘orth “Twenty nfth, . Leuis; Ji rns fenr ; Joh Wile be teon. O10 Nocth * ee badie, al Klein; ames Henry Ja M. Riley eek, Republicans, Frank J ondercheck a, at fee eS pie Fs sg od =, : , - “Re . -_ ee aT, tag RAS. ¢ og 1 ae: Ce. RRR NS ges =. Poe wt . Bee : Lo 9, £5: ™ 4 % “ *- 'y $ rs

Page 23

est :

| place and the abiation. of Se Ba Wyllie Creel was chosen president] HEARD B) BY THE DRUMMERS

S RELIED ON mt BEAT ROOSEVELT "PESTER NOW A REALITY by acclamation. The other officers] are: Witlilam Grinstead, vice-presi- } ‘Allowed nd@i. | dent: J. W. McClanahan, secretay, and{ Not to. to Speak, Both Candi W. HH. Harvey, treasurer. ne dates Tarry Little in Ste. Attempts to turn the convention Genevieve into a politieal gathering were 4 jpromptiy squelched by the drummers. STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo., May. 30.—] ‘Winiam S. Cowherd and Dave Pall, The Southegst Missouri Drummers’ !gspirants for the gubernatorial hom-| Convention, one of the most success-| ination on the - Sg geo “itter ful In the history of the organiza-| were not permitted to. tion, closed today with the choice of yar ering couple ‘of h ! lost

gi Pig ‘3s ss me rt a4 tag > se epee es ae 6, wr a i Cupid Works Transmutation in Specialist Lioyd’s _Laboratory. ——— OEE HIS . ASSISTANT| They Will Spend Part of the Honeymoon Studying Tuberculosis. A romance which began among re- ’ torts, test-tubes and mysterious com- pounds in a chemist’s laboratory, will reach its climax tomorrew night, when _. Miss L. Nobbe is married to Judd Q. Lioyd. Lioyd is a specialist in tuberculosis. Until a year ago he was a confirmed bachelor and his days and the greater - part of his nights were spent in his lab- oratory, making experiments guinea pigs, rabbits, mice, chickens and " monkeys. upon He has a cage of 2 monkeys and 200 chickens with which he experiments, _4noculating them with the bacilli of tu- berculosis and then trying to cure them, hoping thus to discover a cure for the dreaded ‘‘white. plague.”’ When Lioyd’s friends bantered him about his bachelorhood he said: * “] will never’marry. I have no time for society. My life’s work is to find a - @ure for tuberculosis.” ‘ A Change of Heart, A year ago Lioyd engaged Miss Nobbe as his assistant. She is a charming _ young woman and it was not long until _ became as degpiy interested in the riments as he was himself. It was long after that until Mr. Lioyd be- came as interested in his young assist- ant as he was in his scientific experi- ments. And then they both discovered ‘that they were in love. The wedding will be at the home of Miss Nobbe, 5355 Ridge avenue. They @re both so enthusiastic in the search for a cure for -tuberculosis that even their honeymoon will be partly devoted to it. They will go to Denver and study the effects of the climate upon tubercu- ‘losis there. Then they will go to Mext- re to South America, returning by

seagstianate PAID circulation bart aa aeaeen the cant f ; n e Dailies CO

CLUBMAN, MEMBER OF POSSE, KILLED BY NEGRO City Electrician of Mobile.Shot by Man Not Sought by Officers. MOBILE, Ala., May 3%0.—Thomas H. Chamberlain, for many years City Elec- triclan and a prominent club man, was shot and killed today by an unidentified negro. Mr. Chamberlain was one of a posse of police officers headed by Chief. Ro- deau that went to capture Danpel Brown, a negro whom the police had been looking for for months. The other negro was stampeded in the hunt and, believing the officers were after him, became desperate and endeavored to get away. In the struggle the negro was shot and died almost instantly. Even after the negro had been dis- armed and when desperately struggling with the officers, he regained possession of Mr. Chamberlain’s revolver afd shot Mr. Chamberlain twice.

The Planters Hotel Terrace. Garden opened to the public for luncheon on

Thursday, the 28th. Lunch and din- ner will be served daily. |.

ARRESTED WOMAN HAS $7560 CONCEALED IN HER CLOTHING She Smiles When Policemen Find Money and Verifies Their Count. LOS ANGELES, Cal. May %0.—Al- though pieading that she had only §1 in her purse when arrested in a depart- ment store on an accusation of shop- lifting, a-woman giving her name as Mrs. RR. N. Thomas was found to have $7560 in bills in her clothing. The money found in her clothing was counted in front of her in the detect- ives’ office. She smiled as Officer Zeig- er thundsred the fives, tens, twenties, fifties and one hundreds, and said, ‘‘I know just how much is there.” When the officer announced that there was $7560, she remarked, “You're right.’’ “J can prove that we came by that money honestly,” she told the officers. “My husband is a smelter builder and we drew the money ou‘.on account of the financial depression. We live on South Bunker Hill avenue and have three children.”

wid Reliable ewelers eign WeLL South Bend Watches wheel makes a‘ difference of one second per day; a difference of one-thousandth part in the vibration means a gain or.loss of a minute and a half-a-day, and a watch which varies that “much is useless as a good timekeeper. All the skill that money and experience can command is put into SOUTH BEND watches and, grade for grade, they are superior to any other watch made, but even a South Bend watch must be adjusted to the individual who carries it if time-keeping service is to be ob- bs as _much care is used i in Se : _ yang the” jeweler SOUTH BEND watch as is used - itkmaking the watch itself. Not every jeweler, or person ing to call themselves so, or ells watches, is permitted to | ~ sell SOUTH BEND watches. "They are sold only*by reliable, experienced slaiheese who can properly adjust and care for them. You can buy them nowhere except from our authorized representatives; _ niga 4 jeweler, before he / offer you a SOUTH BEND watch, before we will consent to sell him’ our 4 Nd nc na . that'you have had the most skilled wattels js Siteanis bs peer decision ede yos in your choice and look after your perfect satisfaction. , a “No other maker in all the world ‘is willing to spend the time and spe: eer: to pick : We “a it pays you ad us, MY be- 5 _ ceatise we know, and every watchmanufacturer * oo a good jeweler knows, that the watch

to sell, you : tained * UTH BEND Watch. the worst strain you will ever give it. baked in an oven and kept for hours in a refrigerator at freezing point, to demonstrate that'it will keep perfect time wihout being in- fluenced by the changes in temperature. must. keep perfect time in every position and not be affected by the jars and jolts of railway _ trains, horseback riding, automobiling, etc. \ You. might freese it ina block of ice with- out injuring it in the slightest degree. No watch, no matter how good it might be in itself, sold in the way other watches are usu- No extra charge is made for this: service. We gladly pay the jeweler for his assistance to you that we may know that every purchaser of a SOUTH. BEND watch has a satisfac- tory timepiece. | SOUTH BEND watches cost’ no more than other watches of similar _ grade. Every SOUTH BEND watch, before it leaves the factory, must undergo tests that are twice aS severe as It is It General Assembly Takes a Long Step Forward Before Adjournment.

ROOSEVELT PRAISED It Is Voted to Simplify Church Catechism for the Children.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 30.—In se- lecting the executive commission of the church, in the last hour before final adjournment, the One-hundred and twentieth. General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, in the United States, consummated the most impor- tant act of its entire ten days’ delibera- tions. This action is said to equal in impor- tance the reunion of the church with the Cumberland Presbyterian church. The creation of the executive com- mission was vigorously supported by the younger element of the assembly, No paid agent, or officer, or member of a church beard, and no permanent officer of the general askembiy, may be a member of the executive commission, except the moderator, whe is the chair- man. Members of Commission The commission chosen aay, repre- sentative of the entire country, is as follows: Elected, for one year—Ministers, Bax- ter P. Fullerton, Moderator, St. Leuis; Joseph Weaver, Denver; J. E. Bush- nell, Minneapolis. Elders—Ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster, Washington; H. B. McCormick, Harrisburg, Pa. Elected for two years—Ministers, 8. M. Templeton, Texas; Robert Watson, Cincinnati. Elders, John H. Sever- ance, Cleveland; Edward Bulkeley, New Jersey, and Thomas L. Hall, Chi- cago. lected for three oe Pa omy ae ah J. D. Moffatt, Washington, Pa.; W. Black, Missouri; W. H. Hubbard, New York. Elders, J. Willis Baer, Los AnD- geles, and Judge J. M. Gaut, ville. Dr. William H. Roberts of Philadelphia, the stated clerk, is sec- retary of the commission. Merger in Cincinzuati. An attempt was made to reopen the case of the Rev. Dr. William McKib- bon and George W. Shields of Cincin- nati, against the synod of Ohio, in which the relators objected to the union, or merger, of the First, Sec- ond and Central Presbyterian churches of that city, but the assembly refused. The assembly approved the proposal for an intermediate catechism to con- tain the same language, practically, as that now used, but to be shorter and simpler. It was voted to congratulate the President of the United:States for his efforts in behalf of peace and arbi- pag among the nations of the ~~ ge Gaut invited the assembly to aioeee in Nashville in 1910, the cen- tennial anniversary of the establish- ing of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in the South. Moderator Ful- lerton then.formally dissolved the as- sembly, .to ent again at Denver, May 19, 190 Se MERCHANT. iT. PRINCE IN. TROUBLE Millions Involved i in Charges Grow- ing Ont of Speculation. MEXICO CITY, May 9.—Financia!l and business’ circlés in Mexico City have been shaken. by the greatest sensation in years, owing to the order of the Judge of the Second Instruction to bring Martin Jacoby, a millionaire and head of the mercantile house of Jacoby, into court on the charge of misappro- priating of funds which it is said will total between three and five milliori dollars. The order was isetied on the rep- resentation made to the court by prem- inent bankers and financiers: The house of Jacgby constitutes the largest cotton buyfhg concern in the republic. To all practical intents it held a corner on the market. It is declared that out of a series of speculations and perhaps resulting from the October panic, the house during recent months has suf- fered a loss of millions of dollars. POLICEMEN OUSTED FOR NOT PROTECTING BOYCOTTED CARS Nine Men Affected, Three Resigning When Given That Alternative. CHESTER, Pa., May ®#.—Nine mem- bers of the police force, seven of them regular patrolmen, have surrendered their stars to Mayor Johnson as a re- sult of their refusal to protect the boy- cotted cars of the Chester. Traction Co. Six of the nine were dismissed and three resigned. Other resignations are expected. All the officers were instructed to re- port at the Mayor’s office when the fol- lowing question was put direct to them: “Will you carry out the orders of the Chief of Police?’ Nine of the officers severally replied: “T am not willing to ride on the cars.” These men were then asked to hand in their equipments. Mayor Johnson

jstates that new men will be appointed in their places, and there is no possibil- ity of the old men being reinstated. Nash- 4

Innocent Looking — Electrical Contrivance Expected to Control Convention. COL. STONE OPERATOR

Ostensibly He Will Merely Boss the Band, but. Politi- cians See Deeper Plans.

WASHINGTON, May 30.—Wire pulling in pelitical conventions will soon be 4 thing of the past. Secretary Taft is to be nominated by a push button conven- tion and -hereafter politicians who work behind the scenes must be known as button-pushers instead of wire-pullers. Behind the adoption of the new device is a deep-laid plot to throttle a stam- pede for Roosevelt or for anybody or anything else that the leaders don’t like. Col. W. F. Stone, the sergeant-at-arms of the Chicago Convention, is to be the chief button-pusher. His desk will be equipped with the necessary buttons and wires. Officially the only push-button men- tioned is one to enable Col. Stone to signal the band. The ostensible purpose of this particular button is to enable him to order a funeral march or some- thing else equally dismal if a stampede needs heading off ‘“‘The Stars and Stripes Forever’’ if things get dull and need stirring up. Deep Plot Ig Seen. But the wiseacres among the politi- Clans see more than a push-button for the band only. They see other wires running to the state delegations and to the seats of the various orators, of whom has a particular note which he is adept at striking. Col. Stone will, in fact, be a regular organist and the individuals of the con- vention will be merely the reeds through which the organist can produce any notes he sees fit. If the radicals or Roosevelt men are in control of the convention and Col. Stone is playing their tunes, he is ex- pected to work the button hard on Senator Beveridge and start the In- dianan on a Roosevelt policies speech. When this gets the convention into the Roosevelt spirit, the organist can vary the tune in time to stop a real stampede to Roosevelt and press the button on a strong Taft orator who can swing the sentiments of the crowd toward the War Secretary's cause, Can Nominate Anybody. Thus from behind the scenes with a few simple movements of his finger, it is argued, Col. Stone can nominate Taft and the great uninitiated audi- ence will think the nomination is the result of the great love and admira- tion of the delegates for Taft. On the other hand if the consérva- tives control and Col. Stone has to play their tunes, he can work the but- tons on such safe and sane men as Senator Burrows of Michigan, or Sen- ator Scott of West Virginia, who will talk the “give us a test” policies and move the convention in the direction’ of the “safe and sane” candidates, Vice President Fairbanks,:. Speaker Carruthersville as the next meeting peer arnt tana oa

eae Pe + pa ot his hand, ; ‘ ¢ r ee ee eee nee aN Pie fp . Pricing le

Catarrh, the Bane of the World , Pe-ru-na, the Standard Re: HOT WEATHER CATARRH. Affects the Stomach, Kidneys,

Bowels,

Pelvic

Organs.

= Cajaréh is recognized all over the civilized w as 4a tormidable disease. ‘wo hundred thousand people have catarrh annus In other countries the. ratio of victims is as In the United States ah For many years Pe-ru-na has held the 1 place as a standard remedy for catarrh. Persons objecting to liquid medicines ca Purchase Pe-ru-na tablets. . MANUFACTURED BY THE PERUNA DRUG MANUFACTURING CO., COLUMBUS, ¢

—— ae

Cannon or Senator Knox. Anybody who cam get an advance peep at Col. Stone’s musical program will have a, good “dope sheet” for placing conVention -bets, CLINTON SCHOOL TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC WEDNESDAY Pupils Will Put in* Day Making Merry at Forest Park Highlands, The Clinton School annual picnic will be at Forest Park Highlands Wednes- day. There will be plenty of amuse- ment for the childten, as each ticket en- titles the holder to free rides on the scenic railway and circle swing, as well as the merry-go-round, Cavallo’s Band will give two concerts in the afternoon, and young and old alike will find plenty of enjoyment. The pupils will leave the building at 8:30, accompanied by Genthert’s Band, and will march to Chouteau avenue, where they will take the cars at 9:15. Wagons have been engaged to deliver baskets and packages to the grounds, and will leave the school building at 8 o'clock. STATE UNIVERSITY SENIORS PRESENT SOCIETY COMEDY Many Out-of-Town Visitors Attend Performance of “An Ameri- can Gentleman.” Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo. May 30.—The senior class of Missouri University presented “An American Gentleman,” a society comedy, tonight. The Audi- torilum was crowded, many visitors from out of the — attending. Messrs. Bott, olloway, Morrell, Switzer, Eyseli, Vanwagener, Snow, and Misses Johnson, McDermon, Marshall, pempentials and Farley be-

sestTREFRIGERA THE SAVING -_ ke Se LP Go ee id “t 4 ‘or - fg me us 2 7 a, 32 Sy Be “=e oy es fs . Pa oi auet ore oe : Se Sy SE ae : a “i ‘3 Se ee ¥ » ~ a * ON THE ICE, BILL WILL FOR THIS REFRIGERATOR IN A SHORT TIN You buy-«: Refrigerator onge—you buy. fea every day. It is false economy to pi } poo Refrigerator-and pay: big ice bills, ee THE age roar {Rhinelander Rett Is built on sanitary lines, tearhiel ac circulation of cold air with a minim consumption. The linings are rust proof—all parts can bé removed pee ms ~ i ing. Made of beautifully polished o hy a _gantly paneled and finished with ‘re oun C corners. Holds 100 pounds of ice; 45 incl high, 32 inches long an | 22 inches ¢ eep, 1 low as ee Se a are

We are distributing headquarters and original St. Louis agents for . 4 . c WHITE,’’ the ‘‘WHITE MOUNTAIN,’’ the “RHINELANDER” and the “

, could possibly give the service that a _BEN watch does. Your jeweler

ing the cast. fronors were awarded in the law department for this year as: follows: ©] Yohedictorian, Groves Cc. Hosford of & ed you this beautiful modern Cleveland; the Edward Thompson prise for ithe best thesis, H. E. Kilmer ations it.’ He will explain to fla hae TH B END k : time <— : b f mate of Yorks at honorable mention, tio watch. | If your beg nt in a wa ng J. A. Kurts of Lockwood: the. . His first attempt to end rovement, Joe Wright his life made with La- Bitter of } Aeois ton Sit’ o.; the ter he tore bg ~ bed Se into strips Kranes prises, Z. and attempted to hang himsel The Post-Dispatch is the osly|the St. Louls Dental Society at the Btn pees Ala Rapa arand 4-7 Be = Seg : Press. is Um of the t. - | Press an stains a leased ee Sduta chi ——— To Discuss an oye Oral a? will be the subject of

Bo | STREET A AN 0

fea) ot . os eee ;

Page 24

ions at i ‘ . : ae % ; . Pek oO eee p roi Ra ness ess SST “ BON A LLC AIO AIS a - —~ FERIA AE. OR II URRY ORR LT EE ia —_ lass 0. panmonpenaiee see 3 ; “s. = , ae 2 "COST OF CITY PRINTING IN GERMAN AND ENGLISH PAPERS, | SHOWN BY OFFICIAL RECORDS , ‘) HAT the city has paid for advertising in a German | RATE paper of nominal circulation, and in English papers | | NY of Ut AT u «of much greater circulation, during the past three |} ( (fiscal) years, is comparatively shown in the following table: — > he . Waitresses at Charity Carni-|

7 Investigation Shows City Pays Fiscal ars 4 1905-6 | 1006-7 | 1907-8 { Richard Sipley Drowns yal Will Serve C More for Space Than German Print’g! 5.75 cents| 5.75 cents| _ 5.75 cents While Swimming With Merchants. English Print’g 'g11.89 to 2 cents| 2 to 7 cents| 2.9 to 6 cents Companions. More. oclliastinti | $16,098.45 $21,254.65) $19,973.32 Mra. F. M. Shipley. of 4857 Greer av.| Severe! of the features that made | 942.06 19,094.33) SROORGE Ti snes tala tect cle econ, {Such @ great success of the German Vil- MONEY IN TRANSLATION ae 4 | Sihiva- Gar can taoeee Jetceeae lage at the Charity Carnival will be re- N 1901 the Ways and Means Committee of the Council, be- |] in the river aes Peres, talked much cindiend ah the humad ohenis ‘of ts Ok lieving that the bids from German papers were excessive, || ‘° Ber @ll through the week of the | g pap ) Pena ae eins 00. Mare Daseraiian Louis Altenheim Sunday, June 7. Matter Increases in Length conducted an investigation which catised a material re- |/aay. He worked for an electrical| Several of the women and girls who - . ° , ° . company and had few’ holid H ed waitresses will be in i i TY Per Cent by Change duction in the bid of the Anzeiger. The committee said at had planned quate how he Weeks bene ae hgh picnte at the Home, rool of Languages.

efit

ci! iy e & " Roe ¥en or weathered oak or early The German printing contract for /40 investigation. The German papers’ be es. 2 ae English. The different pieces are the fiscal year 1905-6 was held by the | bids are so high that it looks like a hold- oo s ; re Seay all put together in a manner that Anseiger, the rate being five andj] UP is intended. The city is entitled to "; cc ah 2'S S a SSN gives the chair great solidity, be- hree-quarter (6.75) cents a line. The |the same rate on its advertising as aj wa Kwara te ing securely braced in all parts. At4 St Louie World did the Engligh|merchant. If there is a conspiracy to : we r Tia A it has a genuine leather seat and printing under two contracts, the jcharge the city too much we should re- TNA pe oN is one of the greatest chair of- rate from April 1, 1906, to June 1,/ fuse to confirm the award. Ca I Sb PS Se Oe see 3h fers we have ever made. Sells | 1906, being 1.89 cents a line, and the| Frank P. Crunden: We must in- —«f as a regularly for . $10 80 rate from June 1, 1905, to April 1,/ quire into these German papers’ bids. LS | Phy Ne val 12, cee tdoeael on as gyre oni 1906, being 2 cents q line. During |The charge that a combination exists to vide deat a0 R Ithe fiscal year the World furnished, jexact a higher price than the service is P iter... $3 88 according to the bills in Registrar | worth must. be investigated. » : Regan’s office, 260,292 lines, for which — wrt ‘Lambert: By apie ' the city paid $4,942.06. there should be an inquiry, and if it is naga he bri m Tle Mende 29,000 Lines Mess, shown that the bids are excessive-as 1M This beautiful model is one of the newest match; regular $1.35 values, yd... ve ‘Weahatatinn tha Beatin copy [they appeer to be-they: should be | ny st into German, the Anzeiger stretched |thrown out and other bids called for. creations a s very attractive. Exceed- * Joe the 260,292 lines into 279,973 lines, a| Mark Ewing: The facts presented |H ingly well built of carefully selected gain of over 1% per cent, and, [by the Post-Dispatch in reference to the Iden oak with rich grain and fine polish; 31¢ charging 6.75 cents a line, ran @p aj seemingly excessive cost of city printing < alobashe carved; roomy interior an bill of $16,098.45, While the same{in German newspapers warrant an in- lush-lined drawer. Mat copy was furnished both papers, the { vestigation. If the rates are maintained eré’s a big value China ting, 11¢ German printing cost the city $11,- by means of a combination the trufh at our othe: 8 WON 0600095 00 Vowese0ens cde ha the En lish nt- ought to be shown. Then, if the bene- ~ agp yee agg sieeve ; 2 ficiaries of the combine are not willing price of Nicer Tt ords, more than} og bet pn to reduce their rates and ebtain the con- $1.50 ils ctl buks te Drops he : : English Rate e tract on the basis of fair competition t b : The World’s contract at 2 cents a |Council may refuse to confirm the award ; line continued during the first two and order a new letting. This could be months of the next fiscal year, 1906-7. | 40¢ indefinitely until a just price is | ita Dg hae Piel patchy Di Arthur T. Fitzsimmons: I hold that 3 , by the Republic at 7 cents @ line, and }*" investigation of the subject of Ger When the al | : man printing !s an imperative duty. | the Globe-Democrat then followed ‘ . i ae with a 6-cent rate, which prevailed should aRovnaeased agents a chensna W d % A 5 : P it to the close of the fiscal year. The tien requ a a Tro | On nage to me to be no reason why the 'iGerman printing ‘is still being done |5**™* German papers shoulq get more money than the English papers for a less aga byt Pty *~ cabal i the same as the eflect of Mieative

yard pymPiwiertiar,. 655 iS fees ae ;

i i i i i i “a eC a eae a

ait HH Har *@eeseeneee eer eeeeeeeese nee

* wie 3 CO OC iby the Anszeiger at the old rate, 5.75 cents a line, but the English rate hk’ and dropped from 6 to 2.9 cents a line |®™mount of wor = the | . F. Ernest Cramer: The German pa-| They whipped ceo sist ¥ eile So ber seen aes ee “ae Be pers may be justified in raising their ee ee and griping which Dem Engl sh prices. They have to meet the cost of ‘did: denste feritaten.” aes. ee ON translating the matter they print; the : | , I English papers have no such item of expense. 1 don’t see that an inquiry 1s necessary. I don't knew that I favor The charter obliges the city to 3 & ene, a e: ; - Re i Dh x P + ie : he 2

Page 25

ert alleged to have come out dur- F the, ee of the Wood-Platt 2 A printed the substance of Mr. Miller's alleged statement produced fy Miss Wood in court. Both hm and English laws are very involving

polar bureau to centralize all ct Ks information on the polar re- ‘Tian historian, ‘} Post-Dispatch correspondent his in- tention of visiting America in the fall

re Copyright, 1908, by the Press Pub. Ce iNew York World.) , . PARIS, May 30.—¥erraro, the Ital- has ‘announced to the on special invitetion from President Roosevelt, whose. r 1 be at tthe White House for several days. a ce gh ue Beavis interest some ene. a8 oreo ; President pevelt 2 Fe Ful r. M. Ferraro _ to give = series of lectures ee Roman history at Colum- bia UnivVersity and other American institutions, and occasional lectures in Italian. His lectures in Paris two years ago on Roman history, partic- ularly at the time of Nero, rectived unbounded tndorsement. © He is going to England to improve his agen | knowledge of the lan- Jed compa | to visiting the ited Bt He is anxious to form a good idea of the Republic. Dan C. Nagent Is an Editor. Dan C. Nugent Jr.. son of Dan C. Nugent, vice president of the B, Nu- t & Bro. Dry Goods Co., has been Eected managing editor for the year of the Harvard Crimson, a daily newspaper, published at Harvard, where Mr. Nugent is a freshman.

Sea

@ The People Are Taking Advantage of that _ dune Sale of High Grade Upright — ~ CONROY’S, 1 is ‘very easy to understand why a concern of this kind can make : such big reductions in their goods. We are + i selling our used Pianos at -ever-before-heard-of prices (you can buy a used Piano from us from $60 to | $160), but all our new stock has been - yeduced from 10% to 30%. Of course, - the hard times affected the Piano bisi- - mess for the past 5 or. 6 months, the) E ged it has every. other business, so we figured it out t we would be wig. to sell off alt our present stock a ee Bresfin Starr .... Giickering & Sons eh eee ny “S. ° is a A 7 if Chass Ae me “fe é * 5 = ny ° , * is , iy Y $e q oe - . —_ Sk SEO MEMO po-caesectnamnestnnimenasrtemns TEL Oe “ater meer ae Sent mg RUBY Je Se AIA AS em RR eh RE I N Rie e aneueneeseaes eae —— eae oh GY Ame eR eS NPSE ee NON ONE AEE om Sie te ee ae : : a as as . - ache rors P C K CHURCH TEAM, CHA MPION OF | THE - POST-DISPA TCH PARISH SCHOOL LEAG UE| |day evening there will be a banquet,

APRS OR EAT RR ee eu Ps, ek Ne se Convention at Planters Wilt-Con- tinue Three Days and 500 Will Attend. The forty-third annual meeting of the Missouri State Dental Association will begin at the Planters Hotel Mon- day and will continue three days. It expected that 500 dentists from) issouri and neighboring states will be in atten The entire second floor of the Plant- ers will be used for the clinics and for manufacturers’ di ys. Monday evening the dentists will give atereopticon lectures, and Tues- the oniy social feature of the meet- ing for the dentists. The ladies ac-| companying them will be entertained | by a committee of St. Louls women. Arrangements for the meeting are in charge of the Executive Commit- tee, composed of Dr. Otto J. Fruth, Dr. James W. Austin, Dr. P. Holme Morrison of St. Louis, and Dr. J. D. White, supervisor of clinics. Dr. James W. Hull of Kansas City is president, and Dr. H. H. Sullivan of Kansas City is secretary. BABY FOUND IN CAR GOAT RACK Deserted Child Well Dressed and in. Good Health. LONDON, May %.—When the coat rack of a car attached to a train from Fenchurch street was searched at Southend a baby boy about 4 months old was found in ft. The child was awake and quite com- fortable. It was well dressed and well nourished, but there were no marks on its clothing that would,shelp to the ideri- tification of those who. deserted it. It, was taken to the station master’s house and fed, and was then removed to the

OS IT RRB I. RE LI eR RAN ar eet SOM TE é $3 + Conn; 27 years of age, a traveling sales- Anderson Theater, . “Conn, who was formeriy a civil en-’ gineer in Arizona, claimed to be a snake charmer and late last night took the reptile out of its exhibition case in «a spirit of bravado, but was bitten twice. He became unconscious in a few min- utes and raved until death ensued. AA GE ER A AR AE —- LOUISVILLE, Ky., piss 0.—Charies man, died today as the result of a bite ‘ lov 0 retudeauite ts thanbte“ex te Sie? '

forms u which cleanses, pr the prevents

Rochford Infirmary. — 7

preserves. A an ARTAR is a calcareous on the surfaces be removed by Zz aN % EST SS ses Se oe + 3 imparts parity . and oe to the b

EG EN NCTE Re ORR IE TN PR A I ON lh i Nm : z

- sa eatesenetaaeeierntinns lenienenmeememmneenmetimemeneneeeene

$30.00 = ee

It’ll pay you to investi- gate this unusual Parlor Suite offer—it’s the hest bargain presented in this city this season — abso- lutely $30 values — Mon- / day, Tuesday and Wednes-ff§ day, very special for

THE UNION’S SUPERIOR $16.50 Refrigerators for $11.85

+ i ee $8 Gio-Carts, 9317 Yn ees ae ca nite 530.00

A A Re ee NS

ing,

economizers —equal to $16.60 kinds elsew here— this week at the Union ON ot ss be Made of hardwood throughout—white enam- eled-lined—all interior exposed parts are sheathed with best galvanized iron—weigh 155 pounds, and have an ice capacity of 66 pounds—easily cleaned, as the sides, shelves and waste pipes are all removable — ice special for

85 Splendid German reed | body, fold- reclining Carts — rubber-tire wheels—patent foot brake—strongly constructed—exactly as here shown —worth $8—another 100 of them bought at less than half the usual price—Monday, while they last, very

Sos

Rugs from the

9x12 Brussels Rugs i, f | LLL LILA LETT ALD PE LO AGT A BY bt ABB a a Mise Our buyer attended the $4,000,000 Auction Sale in New York on May 4th, and we were large are giving you the benefit of these advantageous purchases, and guarantee ‘that every bargain item in this ment will be found here this week precisely as advertised. It’s a saving occasion you cannot afford to re ys 9x12 Brussels Rugs

Oriental and floral desi —well worth $27.50—this week One pattern enlsOrtental reen and p enett dg 11.50—for. cia Extra quality—fast aaa especially adapted to gare usage—worth $16.00—for. Allover, Oriental, floral and medallion designs—$17. sol et i eo |

_ 818 Soskuenusctnnesrascsenenastaresasse2s

value—Monday.......... Seamless——woven al} in fl plece—beautiful 10-wire quality—always sold tT an 7 Yh a Wilton Velvet Rugs

$7.95

913.75 Most durable Rugs manufactured—all of new floral, wheats So Os $10.75 {Eos EF , 816.25 7.50 Witten Rugse—?x! 2—blue. red or green—this WEEK... cc cekcsccvee + C1088 sorts coun and er ies Pee: ee eee Pee ee ee

~ Oen- peneee ee ee a a smear « a a ‘aise qua ' “Sion, 8 — ie . ¥ S taney Stores Monday... 4% oS oo mes ° a berg ame weed <P ow e eases —e Bera oY 2 Le ‘ : rt - oy a a4 ~ 7 fia *. Sgt » +. PE ee © ae Dele ge ait. Poe - i.

Porch ° Furniture

bought at the Union. Of all kinds can best be 25c oii and — 10c

The Union ves and

KARAS BS % x’ CASH Ol ‘CR

Page 26

deh ek RT RRS ASE aS os Stee pds yey

~ Champions Hand St. Louis Beautiful Holiday Boquet in Form of 10—z and 11—2 Defeats.

BY JOHN FE. WRAY Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. Before the heavy artillery of the Chicago Cubs, the famed pitching staff of the St. Louis Cardinals melted completely away in two games played yesterday, the morning contest witnessing the downfall of Pitchers Lush and Fromme, 10 to 2, while the afternoon’s bit of amateurishness on the part of the Cardinals saw Messrs. Beebe, McGlynn and Lush: analyzed in But the pitching was entirely over- shadowed by the wretched work ef the “detail by the Chicago team to the total of 11 to 2, Lush lasted a trifie over one inning in ‘the first game and his better showing in the wind-up of the seeond contest ‘was entirely due te the fact that the ‘Chicago team had a big lead and was ‘weary of the easy game of run-getting. Zimmerman worked his way and stole secend. He was sacrificed to third and on Steinféld’s single scored. Beebe wor- ried his way through a one, two, three retirement in the second, but the hand- writing on the wall spelled disaster for him in the third when Zimmerman started the works with a smart single.

wie etiiwise: rd Gting Back to F irst Base. PRES eS oa ‘Shy Oy

\ net rs se an ve BN a.

-— aia T eams Depart on “Midnight - After: Each Wi ~ Contest at inning Holi - Cleveland. , se “ :

es BY JAMES C RUSINBERRY.- CLEVELAND, O., May 30.—An even split with perately fought’ games closed the road work of the St: sent them ‘off to’ their home grounds gained a. well-earned victory in the morning game after a err he battle; the score being 5 to 3, ee a afternoon, 6. fo-4. : The team lett on @ midnight train along with the Cleveland club and both will reach St, Louis just in time to be hauled to Sportsman’ s Park and renew the fighting. The Browns have waded through the | : East “end on the entire trip have won ulne games and lost seven. Had luck not been against them so many t mes they would reach St. Louis tomcrrow ‘leading the American. League. The struggle with the Cleveland club tonight in high. ond a Se

“at Cardinal club in the field. The terrific|A nice deuble play, when Shetkard hit “pounding of both pitchers was in part|to the pitcher and Koney doubled Zim- ‘Gue to discouragement due to the|merman at third, seemed to give the wretched support lent the twirlers, al-|Cardinals a chance. Two Cubs Score. today produeed the most. desperate play- ing the team has had this season. In

: a ‘ Hare and finally the’ Browns bunched enough of thelr ‘hits to"win out. Barney Pelty —_ aT: ee MD TY > 7 > * . > 7 * . * > > * ‘eee eeeeece 1 Sete cence 1b eee eeeee O awceseodsces BB wsvesesess 2b tee eeeeeeees Dp eee eee eeeeeas DP eocdccsecses . Dp eee eee eee eees Totals ...... eee ee ae | cH | tee eeceees to] mocosooooomy QF anonmenwwe ee *ee eee eeee b eee eee eeeee eereeet es ef ereee eee eeee ng see ete eee eeeee eee eee ee eases ee eeeetere ' eee 12 | ere i ; : aeCagtaean t! na cemminomay Rl cocomn Secs — MOOS! rcrorscomictomm al COoMocoHomH -_ i ont we BOND pe St eathad o oo-t 5a Se mw wl cescouncece™ ol cccumccecea™ see L But it was not te be, for Schulte and Chance both singled and then Stein- feldt trundled out his heavy guns for a deuble, scoring two men. An error of Byrne’s on Howard’s drive added a threatening note to the start of McGlynn’s tenure ef the box, he having replaced Beebe at this peint. But the Iron Man induced Kling to lift a long fly and retire the side. Remembering the uphill finish ef the day previeus the fans waited patiently for signs of scoring by the Cardinals. But instead came a maddening repeti- tion ef hits and bases on balls and sac- rifice hits. They seemed very plural although there was only one pass and one sacrifice and two more runs tal- lied. The Iron Man plainly resembled a person of very inferior metal to the Cubs and to prove the low regard in which they held him, in the fifth, with one down, they set to work the rapid- fire hasehit gun. This worked for three consecutive hits, all singles. The Cardinals began to toss the ball helter skelter about the let, making ne errers but doing a lot of damage to their reputation for gray matter, to the end that when the smoke of bat- tle cleared away after the second dinky single, Howard was en third and Kling on second. The First Game! ! ! The first game was much the same as the second, only sid ies - offended atrociously, three errors handicapped scones effort to hand up pitching that would stem the tide of the Cubs’ batting. The Cubs, in addition to the aid of many errors by the Cardinals, outhit the locals twice over. They ran bases like demons and made the most of every opportunity. O'Rourke and Gilbert assisted the buffoonery ‘along and Fromme ded to the pth mists misery by contributing misplays of his own manufacture. ST. is ary = se eeeeeenseeeneeD Mortar cl cf nies aha oueeal Delehanty 902606440808 poe lb eepweseeoe ew eee a anos 2h teehee meet 2b ee e@eeeeeneeeeee Pp seep eee eeee ee ee ees 4 # we CHOMNWOHOOMOF » coal

Wome Pp Save eceeccvrewes Bs bite Spay COQHOMHOWOSON OWormaarnceenes fms eee eevee 8 ta OHIOAGO. > ad see eveeeee rmann kard -if eeseee ee ee eee® hulte rf 8 ly SS ae EER 4 H we" ee @eeenenreeeeeeee Tinker ss .. rall Dp. >eeeeeeneeeeee® Reulbach Pp eevee eee er eeee Brown Pp e*eeeeveoeeee ee eee e | mOmmrecon mae OScomine SOcS be MOM acocneroour a = _ Totals sevesng 210 14 97 " ‘Batted for Fromme 4 ninth inning. - 12346566789 T. St Lo serene eee . 056040008 1—10 — **e ee 8 8 .0020 O— hits—Steinfeldt, sine it~ Howard Sacrifice off Reulbach 2, oft Brown Fromme 2, by ore 3, ng record—Off hits, ea uta lg runs in nnings : ee runs in O innings, oft 6 . Left Chicago 9. Umpires—Johnstone and COLUMBIA BOAT OVERTURNS IN HARLEM REGATTA RACE Three of Events, Won by the New York Crews in Rain. NEW YORK, May 380.—The Harlem regatta, open to local clubs, was rowed during showers. Columbia won three of the events and also supplied the only really exciting incident. Its four oared sig turned turtle at a .crit- or ut no one was seriously urt, New York Athletic Club and Ra- venswood Club rowed a dead heat in the High School eight-oar contest. Pha shoeing tend ye Club, Nb, New. Yguc PJ. wae ae Time, 8m. Far ng eat—Won by Ewe EELS STI a singles. 0 mile—Won scat ta YE ee err Rg or

(Huggins 2b .......-5+: Wak: | tenting two other contenders.

PIRATES BUNCH HITS ON WEIMER, WINNING 4—| AFTERNOON GAME.) RG, May $0.—Pittsburg took the | A ‘today from Cincinnati by a 4 1. The home team’ bunched aed hits in he third inning and scored : ’ PITSBURG. = S > Moeller rf Leach 3b. ai fag Wagn *eneseeese o* *-. Abbaticchlo Oe etna Willson cf Sande ok wikeas PROIDS C ccccccsveosocens LGOVEP D> ccdcceccscéns Totals UEEEEEEE mMOoCCOMMOMM CO CO mt mt BS RO oo -OOCON CH ee ~ SS eiias CINCIN Z Zi fala rw 2 Kane eeeeeeeeeneeete Lobert 8b ides Se da ceu sue ce Ganzel epeveeneeneeeer

ulswitt #8 ........... ROO > Bao ccc ccctsue Cream mcocreom abe CooosoCCOHP: td NOOK Oor-orb: ~) o | RP See ae ae sora = on?! Omonwowor? e' ooodorwae2onco Mm 6 i wi O-oorHOCcoso otocoococeooosoo: ee Owe ooen urg Cincinnati Two-base it Abbaticchio, Lobert, 2 Be tea 2 rors—Pittsburg 1:30. Umpire—Emsalie. CINCINNATI. AB. Huggins 2b Stone cf Lobert 3b... Mitchell rf Janzel ib

Hulswitt es .......... WORE De ve ccccecven see eoeewveeneweeee moOoweemmme «2| poouomomectl ~ . Or coboesrorsrote S > | romconowrom com 2560 * coe hm eo 0s: res oc Pittsburg Cincinnati | Lt be agner, Abby. to Weimer to Schlei y" ber Abby to Kane. Bases on balls—oOff Mitchell; off Wei mer, Laeeur. First on Left on sceen-Pitebore 6: "Cine! Umpire —Emaiie, Time o game—tih. Attendance—15, 000. GIANTS AGAIN SHUT OUT BROOKLYN TAILENDERS BROOKLYN, Ma 30.—McGraw's Yorkers scored another ‘shut- out on Brooklyn .team today, tallying five The fielding feature was a ap catch by Nicklin of Lumley’s . . gh drive in the seventh inning and he ipped it first base for a clever donk play. NEW YORK. AB, R. Pham Te cv ccseseerse @ Tenney Oe debe bdoebaw

over to Score:

Herzog Nicklin ss .. McGinpity p Totals ... tel rcrcretooomop> ensueelt OD sea Burch if ...... Lumley rf pewdbikose’ Jordan 1b Sheehan 3b Pattee 2b .. Maloney cf . Bergen Ritter CG ...e. : Pastorius DP ...cacaeres Wilhelm p ...«.. *Lewis ** A lperman Ketes vebkee Cc eeeeeeeeeee MORO mW icom + peor es be Sl cooumisnrotowed Sl Comm ramos | coomcocammos-a> al ccocemmenwsece® Sestredenee Ral eocosorHommnc® al Soon — @ Foows 7 > 9 ol eeoosoccoceoo “al comomocone 7 @ t e Totals *Batted for Bergen in th **Ratted for ——— r - goon"

. 4 { Brook! 000 80 { Hits_oft Pastorius, 6 in 8 innings. Sac- rifice greets eek Donlin, McGinnity, Shee- ao Stolen bases—Devlin, le. Double s—Hummell to Pattee to Jordan: Herz ney to Doyle; Nicklin to Ten bases—New ork 5, Brooklyn 5. lk on balle—Off ‘MeGinnity 1, wtf Pastorius $, - Withelm,sl. Struck out—By MeGinaity 2. by Pastorius ] Tim of game—lh, 26m. Unnleee -Ivaddertinnl and. Rigier. MOTOR BOAT RAGER WINS TWO BARRELS OF GASOLINE Although .he loathe motor boat race from Alton to Hardin, Ill, yes- ternoon, R. W. Combs won two bar- rels of gasoline on a wager by de-

Boe kere Sy Power Boat

PENNANT RAGES AT A GLANCE AMERICAN I LEAGUE.

Xesterday’s Results. oon.) At Cleveland—Cleveland 6, St. watiets aes and Clarke; , Spence Detroit Detroit 9, Chi 5. Batteries—Siever and Payne; Smith-and Sullivan. * At Boston—Washington 7 a Bostqn 4. Batteries—Washi mn, Falkenburg ‘and Street; Boston, raanghttl and Donohue. Standing ‘an the Crubs, LU Won. Lost. New York 9 15 Detroit ; Cleveland Hladelphia ......... Chi ‘eee eeeee se Washington: 20420221. 15 Sunday’s Schedule. . Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Leksmemry ya A Bw lts, st. I ioe il, St. Louls 2. Batteries. — Chicago, Lan ndgren : and : and ter Beebe, McGlynn, ttsbur eres 4, Cincin~ ver incinnati—We eimer eg te Lost. 2 WOROIEE % ok ccc ccs: COMOUMINRSS i Sha Side ced 4 Brooklyn : Sunday’s Schedule. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. MADDOX WINS OWN GAME WITH AN OUTFIELD DRIVE PITTSBURG, Pa., May poe Ween shut out Cincinnati in the morning game today ' by od score of 1 to 0. Maddox won his own game in the fourth inning 24 sacrificing o left field, scorin ct Oe. pane. @ score:

ie S I cooccoscoo™ o! QSSoosoococo: Moeller rf Wagn sac snl Abhaticchio Aa ere J Kane 1 eaeee ee eee e*eemeeene hewwinwneh Zig > al | oooooeooon™- | SOSHOOOOCON” | > OP BI

COAT] COMOHOH mE cr) CROCCOMOOM PONE | Momnioninonm 3S “S| Hcorsaconsmacne oo . 4 Bl cwccoouoaP &| wrcternoac> oo First base on balls—O oe o ley 6 Hit by pitcher—Abbatticchio. Struck out—By Maddox 2. Time of game—Ilh. m. Umpire—Emsli “4 MULE RACE ONE OF FEATURES OF DRIVING MATINEE TODAY Novelty Event. Will Be Another Feature Added to Regular Card. Five events will compose the pro- gram for the weekly matinee of the North St. Louis Gentlemen's Driving and Riding Club, to be held at Water- works Park, at the foot of East Grand avenue, this afternoon. A one-quarter mile mule race and a novelty harness race also at a quarter of a mile are the two special events down for decision. The other events have only drawn out three entries for each; but this is mainly because the owners have had

little chance to train their horses be-. cause of the rainy weather. A large ent list is promised for the future matinees. The entries for this afternoon's events follow: Free- Ms wa g. s. ee eee: F. idt Bob hehe e seeds cv tan ole _E; Sehmiat Dr. MeKellar,” do. «. phon ned * 2780. pace trot— Guy © eee Peo eer ve aeeere eee eevee »

Freeman McBride 88 *enraspeeeneee

YOUNG, IN FINE FORM, SHUTS OUT WASHINGTON BOSTON, Mass., May %80.—Young pitehsd in fine form this .forenoon, allowing only oné man. to reach first base, and , Boston won, 6 to 0. The locais had no Gittioutty in connecting with the delivery of Burn pes. Patten. Lord’s batting was a ature. e@ score: -- BOSTON .- AB. Tho Pa Be OE TAS, Lord b . McConnell 2b .. ag if Saainads ib evecesedeee Wagner ss 3 © Hl commomnomce? ol pumocccuc? * i e —— Sorwcor » ewer eee e887 40° oe POOH @!l coencomson sep @eeeereer eee ASHID Bas leccooocsobot sew eee eeevee *erpeeeeeeaer ee e*eeoeve ee ote rns p Patten wee eeee eee wee *Pickering McIntyre If Schaefer ss Crawford cf ( 3 Killian p Sais TORR wicsvdsee

@| COSOm ep ests S homororam meet “31 oreacccommmerd wleocs-conc™ > 8 Hahn if ... Anderson rf Donohue 1b sl sacbenbanse Bele BE ae Sree or! Comomommm moot id — | CooomON Semmes colosesosocccon”® Totals Batted for Owen in ninth. tted for Hahn in ninth. 12 8 4 68 ayne, Double nlaye—Schacter. man; Owen, ‘ ent, -—Detroit 6, Coicene ‘ ‘ Bag ey - aoe a Chicas gliches ae ruans ca @r— 1 lian 1. see rr pite 5. Time, lh,

I | nnings— Chicago ........1

45m. Umpire Sheri dan. WHITE SOX DRIVE OUT PITCHER AND THEN LOSE DETROIT, Mich.,.May 30.—In the after- noon game Chica was beaten, after Griv- ing Siever out of the box. Mullin, who su stituted, pitched remarkable ball, while his i mates hit Smith Th Detroit's field- ing was ey er e e started a peed — falling from the conelusion .— the me until abe time to toe 6 rave I one. oe gaps igh Crawford “ef Cobb rf : f

Siever p Mullin p Totals — @ | tom coormmooar> ] Davia 2b decevsecs penpenn SO eens ceens Sulliva es hearse sess Smith Da ctcsce °AtzZ

be ew os El commaticnoood S| morc pcto cee | cocemmcowoco> a] Commmomoomony _ ~3 Totals *Batted for Hahn, in nint 7) BS | Or mimeno mom Storm ft Sl moSueriinenn > Dae wou pevccessse® So So te a o own one it Two-base rag FO Schmidt, Smit hit—Cra Siever, 1; off Mullin, 1; rst base on errors— roit, by pitcher—Mullin, 1. Hit Mullin, 1; = Smith, 4. ere? eridan. n base on ball = eee, 2. Struck out—By Time—2h. 10m. WASHINGTON FINDS. BOTH. BOSTON PITCHERS EASY BOSTON, May 80:——(Afternoon)—The ris- ‘the a anne-

Pruitt, who sue- ceeded him, was easy for Washington. Falk- enburg was effective with men on bases, beck: 237'¢ ‘alg ud b> w > ms : > te 1! CocomHommn Totals .... = $1 sosccmcH nO Cravath, If Geasier, rf.. Unglawb, 1b.. Wagner, ss. Donohue, C.. Tannehill, p.. Pruitt, p.. . OM DMPO ONHOS OS COM eee COO l camwoocuanc”™ ol woscwmoworco? a! —s Mite! eisumuisnennnll Se sanisévsstestsistall: ~ 2 Boston 9010 site Two-base hite— Wagner, Delehanty, (1 Freeman. Three-base hit—Gessler. Home runs—Ganley, Ungleub, Hits—Off Tannehil] 5 in 5 innings: off Pruitt. 8 in 4 innings, Heth fice hits—Gessler, Freeman, McBride. s¢ Delehanty. 6 mloscoswoooo®™ wl oemoescococ OSs —_ way = OD ee a) 4 0 0 11 bases.—Milan, Wagner and U 1; off Pruitt 2. base on errors—Boston 1: Washington 1. Struck out by Tannehil} 2: game by Pruitt 3; by Fal 4. Time of —lh. 43m. capire Somae?.

———

| Crusinberry’s Comment on the = Rube Waddell is next. It will be his first game since the big one he won in Philadelphia. Jimmy Williams had his troubles. -He fanned out five times in the two games. Terrible. : ’ Outfielder Birmingham made his first hit in:11 games in the afternoon, and it was decidedly scratchy. He has a great arm, but—— Bobby Wallace was not.even at the | ‘grounds either.in. the morning or after- noon, but his hand is much better and he'll be back next week. In the mean- time there are no kicks on Hartzell. Barney Peéity has not now climbed into the hall of fame. alone with Dinneen ana! PoWell. That three doubtful ones who have now rounded into form.

oy arent. a aibetitnte, made five - Once only aid he line the ball out squarely, and Stone raced back and got it. — \ Bill Bradley is playing good bali for the Naps this season. Bill thought he had consumption two years ago, but it was a false think, for he is as strong as ever. He scored two of the three runs for Cleveland in the morning ganre, . Hobe Ferris was spiked by Birming- ham in the fourth Inning of the morn- ing game. He had dashed bres third on

FE morning » the game went l4 innings | SooooHOMono™ | cocewoccon”

pitched @ remarkable- game, going the entire: route ‘without a quiver, while two of Cleveland’s*twirlers were exhausted. Naps Have the Luck. In the afternoon the luck was all with the Naps. Their hits came in bunches and nine of them scored aix runs. On the other hand, the Browns hit ott 4 safe drives and yet. could count but four times. Cleveland made two errors and the defense of the Browns was per- fect. Harry Howell Bed an off day. When. nine hits-aré made off him and he hits a couple of batters”he is not at his best. Addie Joss, the tall Cleveland twirler, was lammed unmercifully, but so many hits were wasted that only four funs were driven home. The sun was hot in both the morning | and afternoon and the weather man. must have been averse to baseball on Memorial Day, for he clouded up his skv before each game and thus kept about 15,000 persons away. Rain in Afternoon, A crowd of 800 saw the morning en- counter and only a few more were there | 4 in the afternoon. ‘The management hed: expected double that number at each | Foes z . Just as the afternoon contest] .. game. began a light’ rain began to fall which extended over four innings of the game and this partly accounts for Howell’s wildness.’ But Manager McAleer is de- lighted with the team and is convinced ach of its worth. ¥ A month on the home playground should work wonders and the team will be ready to prove its value to the home fans.tomorrew. © Rube Waddell ‘is with the club both in heart and person and he will pitch the game tomorrow. In the morning game, tn every tnning; the Browns had chances to win, but could not produce a hit when it was needed. Finally in the fourteenth Hinchman fumbled Stephens’ grounder, and Pelty pushed hith to second with a bunt. Stone laced a liner to left and Jimmy got home, Stone. went to sec-, ond on the throw to the plate. Hoffman. uncorked a double ta right and Stone scored. Williams filed to J. Clarke. Hartzell pokéd a single to right and Hinchman’s arm nailed Hoffman at the plate, but the/two rufis were plenty. | Browns Lead Of. In the afternoon the ‘Browns dashed mi right ‘and a pase ys the ball got through and Hoffman was on | stayed there and saw ters fan. . Another run came to the fourth. Schweitzer ey j 7 : _ BEE aE + RAIL. nccthopeke? peateueeees 4 gah tenercentrer @ a0 Spit lak 3 ‘ Levece denny | bteeeeege ed eeeeew bade” eee renee ee ka Susie. Tota, MNtEme e* a . BOL it. Pat em AB Wt . tt taser ees : Monta ; sere tree ee f2 ett CaaS os ‘eeee8 rie i renner need . savevasen aoe c ee ee ee Ba BD cevecvetocense B ae Seat] Sere eres — . ~~. ee it ate be Dian ‘Sree tenttesesd aa eves eens + #g ees eters : of. ‘eeeewes a “see ee eee ee *. % Cea eee ee beeen newer ete Bae +a reg dee ober ee _oeremees scones

a oeel oe BS, au } ae PA Rl Reel, gett Ren ye

Page 27

ee oe SEE CL Y cake, 25 RO OR NBA A A TON TEN COE NNT INO + ARES SR aces ME: 1 , - pene ONAN ABR, IB IR tye: tne ee OTOL AE LT TO A OO ANCES AINE NO AIL ALLELE AD NEALE. NEALE | one LO RE TE TENE ACC OCA eS SEL IE a NB CONNER AI Nh AS. ti tome ™ , i AT A TRH AO 0 NS LE ME LS NN OM ae Ne MOE Ais NO AE, AON Ri a Ay ti ee 9 A RR I et tN RO al ee ee eee ieee M. A.C. POLE VAULTER CLEARING BAR. ___IN YESTERDAY'S W. A. A, U. C

ee ie

With ‘No Records ° Broken, but erry Diamond Athletes Score Nearly z Excellent Time Double“ the Points of All Competitors. vhemabaase Mabie Nae Records.

. PHILADELPHIA, May 30. — Under 'weatifer conditions. that were about as bad as: could be imagined for a track meet, the stout-hearted athletes of Cor- nell University today on’ Franklin field won the intercollegiate championship, the premier college athletic. event of the year,-by a “margin of #% points, The’ total points scored by the Itha- cans Was 3, Pennsylvania was second, with 29%; high hurdles Beet eee eee ee eee ee eee eee) eee Yale third, 22; Harvard fourth, 17%, Broad p Aad nee and Dartmouth fifth, 17. Michigan and ome 4 PCC e eee eet ee ee ce eee ee ee eee Se not ot

a — , s | | TABLE SHOWING HOW M. A.C. |_| WON WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIPS Rolla. C. Be C. ‘Upat.

Tabie of Points Showing Central Winning awit of hg Eve uhnba oe Kees daedat tisk arcsec ee yard Ditters ee ae yard run =I “ M.A.C, cont WY: tel. sete eeererenee ere ©

vard run i eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i i ee ee eee ee ee ee ee - @eeeevererreete *+ewnvrvreeereeev ere sere ee ee eee ere eee eae eereaeeeer ee eae eee see ee eee eoreeere ee eee eee eee ee ere owe eee eee eee ee ee ee eee eee eee veerev eee eee 3g25535 HT Swarthmore é¢ach -made six points, , sth Usa bs 0b hae ces ania bade Ronen ian eon Princeton and Columbia four each and Syracuse three. i TRS ETRTH ET eH COM SH Tee He CTR Peo eee, § FS. ocr cecdocatseress ceases vbehes oebeeé 6666 cube ak om —- Totals eevee eveeeeeeeee 2}, t-te eee eee eee ee ee ee ee eS | eS ee

i . . . . . > 7 > ° > . . if ie peste ererrereete Wwereeeereeerr ee Totals eeeree eee eee renee g 3 |

glee: sepertyaen es | ocopecoscounsce, | coewmoccoconoceos ata hdc canton tl | +! cosocecoosemnoo| ml eomocoooonoosoco}

—

2 Missouri ‘Athletic Club athletes dniesa almost twice as many points as be «meet on the = by all 0B track teams combined in the Western A. A. U. championship Cc C. campus yesterday afternoon, the wearers of.the Cherry Diamond carrying carrying off the point trophy with a total of 03. ‘points, while Cen- ie tral 2 M. ©. A., Missouri School of Mines, St. Touts 0 _. B.C. and unattached athletes together = _- In the 12 yards high hurdles, discus : ow, shot put and five mile run the Cc. made a ciean sweep, the wnival T, M. C. A. Won in ten seconds aon > ; a te Eat = gf! : wild, 4 o> ee : y + eet’ yt ee a 2 = g & ee 9 A vente, Ea- 880-yard run— 1 ierria,. W. -» firet; Edward La ‘Tobin, Louls U., Ms a. CG. F. Warren, M. A. C., third, Time, mile n—Frank L. Jackson, M. A. A ha 1, Blaney Johnson, Washington U., os Fe M. 8. M. third. A. A, gegen wa: Ww, ™ Cows. M. second; we third. 2 Sime’ 16 ibe. H ner, + wchird. "Win- M. A. C., second: E. mM. ¢. A., third. | M, A. c&. A. A. ral Cc. ee ird. Win- 1 ft, 0% in. SS nar tay i M. A. C.. first? le A. C., second: Hans mn: third. Winning put, 43 ft. “a areice. - A e. s.. H, . ies a t ird. Shige: M agen M. A. C. first; C.. third.’ ming aE | pc Wiese, Me A... woe: nd Win. * A. ©. ** me, game. of rain, Mansfiela pitched = “for ‘Holy Cross, while Glaze — a + BTS ncavesansiessstere pee a tee Pe eee ee eee D cvwhersereecess : Dict de lelied iad ddded vee bene ees ev eee aw eae ee ee rer ess Saree ke vee eews pene eee : a * : ry yt webbie 444 cus Ae eeReee eens sos oe eee eee eee Pee ee eee ee eee eres 2 Wane nde On et 2 ie eS eS SS eee se ee DS 6 SS SS SE + SD > Se » © » DS @ i et dt le i ee ee i i i, le -— F r . . A rTrTrTrFreemhUCrm eC ermhUCPhUCUC MrhC CTU MCU SO rr errr Cr rCrTrCrrrrrrrerrwfnv"«fiesjTttt* tts? i ee a, ee bl Mili Lita Lie i ta a ta Ni, nha Mi in tn Mi in a i me mw mg Ue, -peleene. teen men in the | PECTEDLY BEATEN BY HIS TEAM MATE, ae JOHNSTON. ~~. -. + + -» LL & + © © + & & & & & A

2 -» & £ ©» £» b+ » + & - - » - +» » a » ~. a aa ~ : ; POPP PPro? Ol a? NN eS Se Re 8 08 eS W, EZ. CROWLEY. ci fel ld lil tlle adhd fain dain adit

|

MANUAL BEATS CENTRAL 10-2 Training School Team Springs Sur- prise on Red and Black in Baseball.

Manual Training School's baseball nine sprung one big surprise when it completely swamped the Central High ageregation by the score of 10 to 2 at the Stadium Saturday morning. Manual. outhit, outfielded and out- generaled the charges of Coach Wal- ker. Pitcher Haille was touched for but five safeties, and his support was ac- cused of only two misplays. Haille struck out ten men, whereas Rowan fanned eight. His. backers erred six times. “Shorty” Will at second starred for Manual. Besides making three putouts and an assist, he cracked out a home run with two men on bases. The contest was a batfest in general, Rowaht of Central and Meredith o? Man- ual stcuring triples, while Jarret and Pureell pulled off twobaggers. McEvoy, Central's second baseman, Was taken from the game because of soreheadedness when “called down'!,.by the other Central players after he made &® bad bobble of an easy throw. The score: MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL, 2b ##eeeeeeveeeeee* 3 Si MEOwouNcoP a! CNOm POON SP BO ..seeeereree Cf vc ceewwees> ¢. #eeveeeeeeerer b eeeeewebeoee Seveteneeoes senueeevee ee | oe ers ‘Tétals eeeoeeeeveeeeee 2 #] OS de 9 be de ee S| Ol mate OS mr hone 21 coomconco® ateseeteoeeenere © eesaeeveervee Se EE scutes a amexae Dp. eater err 4 | Oncconomwe gd ba me towmngts nines ee ee a Oe a eae eee iT

_s al HOmmocomn Hl Zit

ERRORS'BEAT HARVARD TEAM “ye Brown Scores Winning Margin of Runs.at Opening of Game.

PROVIDENCE, R. I., May a Siok | defeated Harvard this afternoon at An- drews Field, Providence, in a close and interesting game, the score of which was 3 to 1. A bunch of érrors at the very outset gave Brown an opportunity to score the first two runs. McGurty, first up for Brown, went out on an easy grounder and then Dennis singled. Hall’s error got him another base, and he went to third on Leonard's error, on which Raymond reached first. A double steal cleverly worked scored Dennis, and Raymond came- home on another error by Leonard. ~ Hicks was on the firing line for Har- vard and gave but four hits. Nourse of Brown allowed five. The lattes ‘pitched good enough ball t6 entitle him to a shutout, but a ¢lose decision at the plate In the fifth gave Harvard a tally. The score: BROWN. 3 % ee | Cl OHOMMOUCOPF eeneeeeeeeeeeeee ee ORAS PRI eeevreeeeee eer eeeeoveseeeve a eeeeoeeeervre eee © Sooon-oW eee eeeerenenere © oss aeeeeee eee ee eee eeeevea eter ree ea eeeveee er ee eee 2 i ecoesooooo4 alee eevee eerveerre RVARD a 3 ASW OOH dS Leonard 8b eee eG@ererereeeeeee * 7 7 * 7. _ * 7 7 * . * . * . eaaeeteerere ere eee eseeaeveeer ee eee eee eveeeteeee eee ees eeeravrecerrr ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee¢ebeoeeeerer eee BD Us eessereeerers on} coceOoCcOrSZ «| shommooce> ao ’ oewncoococeu — 8] to Pe Orme OO 4 ate isl oa : ocae ol HOnmMOOH Omit a! OM OwOOONSG i Dines 2b. ... T. Jones ¢

PRINCETON-ELI GAME sToPPED|SE a ns Tigers Had One-Run Lead Over ‘Yale When Rain Came _ in: Fourth. queen Q ogee NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 30.—Be- cause of rain the Yale-Princeton base- ball game ended with the fourth inning, score 2 to 1 in favor of Princeton. Clark, the Princeton pitcher made a two bag- ger in the third Inning and after steal- ing third was brought in on Fish’s sacrifice. Harlan scored tn the fourth. He reached first on Philbin’s error and went to second when Fels failed to catch him out on a long throw. Clark’s single brought him in. Dines scored for Yale in the fourth. He singled, stele second and third and came in on Dillon’s error. The score: YALB. mm 8 a eeeeeoeeee ee eee e*eneeeeveeeee eee ‘eee cdea eh eoneves eee ee eae ee eae y if Wheaton Philbin ib Fels AS erv vee vee eee ee Oe «© H. Jones p ee eee ee eet eweee Totals .. eee ewe eee ee ee ee ef@eeree ee ee eevee » | oooocoo so’ — te! SOOVNH eH eO al mocoommmnc” eeeereane &* PRINCETON. Z., i Socooocon” a nt 3 > Come] OnNOS-SOSoOS°C' Mish ib see 20 ee Oe Ce & e*eeveeeeee eee eee eee tpeoweeeeeaeee *eeeveeveeo eo Ree Pe es ese ee eeP Pe eer eeeeee eee ene eeee ee eee ee eee ee ae eee ee ee eee eee Shee Dawson c Totals .. ale Heyniger cf Clark p | tom Oomcoe ’ se | O~OO~0900 a So0cooomo® ; »| Ce NOCSOKHSSS ns | Sooo sosoorso a L bl BAP cosine a 33> Atwood, COLUMBIA, Mo., May 30.—Wash- ington won the tennis tof t from Missouri this afternoon. In the first single, Boaman of Mis-] sourt defeated Smith of two sete, 6-4 and ie ‘Smith taking ‘the third, 6-2. In Pomerk second Conditions Prevent Records. No records were broken, but good time was made, considering conditions. A heavy rai, which wet in early in the day, Was. coming .down in tor- rents when the meet began. The track was flooded in many places: and the field was ankle deep with wa- ter. Cornell’s allround work was excel- lent, her men scoring in seven events. The Ithacans took four firsts, three seconds, two thirds and one fourth. Pennsylvania also scored in seven events, winning four firsts, two sec- onds, one third, one fourth and divid- ing one fourth place. 2-Mile Won Meet, Cornell practically won on her show- ing in the two-mile race. A noteworthy feature of the day was the performance of the Yale pole vault- ers. All of the Yale *%men who quali- fied yesterday tied for first place at 11 feet, and in consequence the New Haven team captured the entire ll points in the event. Summary: 100-yard dash, semi-final, three to qualify ~Won by Cartmell, Pennsylvania; second, Gamble, Princeton; third, creatine Yale, Time, 10 4-8. - Fe pecond, Whitham, Possaptvaniny Bertmautn: Ya Time, 10 2-6s. yard vg hawt — on by Talcots two to iret heat lcott, Corneil; rtmouth; me, pureie were Won in the a alst an ph third Hayne umbia; ban” Spitzer, ‘i. 5, Michigan 3, Columbia 2, ale 1, 440- ge mt yt ey b Taylor, Penn- sylivania; Bary third, Carpenter. “Cornelt; fourt enrie, ma. 1-58. Points-—Cornell Penneytvania’5, Michigan 3, Harvard 8, Co- a y, ale, Time, rivenis 8% inchae. inches; <= Som arvard, tied for fourth a “a 5 feet rrell 1 ee tchigan 3, Go} to Harvard rverd 16%, corn oe " toe igan Col Colum la oI Princeton 1 a, "eecond, Cornel thirds” aa Sourth theawen ae eh tine, Be oints—Cornell, 19; Yal 4 Pen ivenfa, “9 $; Harvard, 15%; Brines 12% ; Michi 1; tmou . 12; Ss evn anal, 6; lubt 7 yard hurd Shy shade won ranft, Pennsylvania; seco Time, 4- on Shaw. th; aoa taavdate. ovens. Ti Ete eee aoa Moats El ie ’ na; 22¢a ’ ’ inches} third, Connors, i ineeton, test tpt fourth, Sherman, Dartmouth, s—C iH 24, maiver? 15 Penneyi- rele 1%. Dartmouth chigan 6, more 6, Yale 4, widaceten 3, Colum- 220-yard dash, first heat—Won yoaney ts { a 2. - I ee yen ; Blumer, Har- by Ngbmwem Sa vard, secon Secon ls pon Cartmell, Pe ‘A Bonny fon, bya second. Time Pew. Cornell, 155 yous: ea yo Cornell, 81; Harvard bite en nia. 1 gy “Bwartnmore. pergaget, Colum : aif-mile run ag Ph og by sett, “Ya Yale, fnird; Baie —— 1, Dartmouth, = ; Byra- 6: Pri coton, 4 cuse, 3: 2. 220-yard h final— Won . ’ Yale; ig a aan ; Shaw, Dartmouth : Harvard, Harvard, 15%; Yale, 6; 8 reat ee. ong and ipbell, of Sy, fewer, ,itaert ig ag ag Ivenia;: i . 6; Sw 4;

on by Tis: err. srr, Syracuse 151 ft. . Asay sec- Paik 150 ft. ~*~ = a Et well sennsy! nia, 145 fn., | j atichigan. 8

Perfect track and weather conditions . assisted the young athletes in puedes. five of the league records. Little Geiger of . McKinley aiebe: smashed two of the marks, covering the 4m. 502-58, Both these were rattling good races. In the former, Geiger’s teammate, Christine, set the pace and kept the lead until the final stretch, when, with a terrific spurt, Geiger closed up nearly a 10-yard lead and won by about four feet. The mile was closer yet. Culbertson of Yeatman clung to the South Side youngster all the way. At the fihish. Culbertson was probably six ifiches ahead of Geiger, but was disqualified for fouling in the last few strides of the run. Watling, who finished third, was given second place to Geiger. McFadden of Central was a huge dis- appointment in both these events. He was counted on by teammates as cer- tain to win the 880, and as likely to score in the mile. He was barely able to take third in the half, McKinley also dropped out of the mile after two of the three laps had been run. He beld the record for the meet, which he established In 1907. These two runners were undoubtedly overtrained High Jump Records Rained. Nicholson, as was expected, raised his record in the high jump, going 6 inches, three-eighths of an inch higher than his old mark. Brown of Yeatman surprised everyone, even himself, by defeating Billings in the pole vault, while breaking Challis’ record of $ feet 6 inches. Brown vaulted 10 feet Central High won hands paar from McKinley High in the | championship meet held at the Stadium Saturday afternoon, ? — in-points being 51 for Central to 37 for McKinley, Yeatman and petting 11 and Smith Academy bringing up the rear with 6. - half in 2m. 23-58., and the mile run in} while in the mile he} was not able to finish. Christine of }5

3 inches. .

Garments Kept in Repair and Pressed Free of G . Si —

= ~s Extra Trousers or Fancy Vest F ae

mills produce. een different shades.

io r, . oa; Pe irate 21%: | more, 6; Princeton, 4; ‘s 3 ¢ Au " NR OE De NNN RM I Ak EE NNR AE NNN MANE CCN HS RR NED . : es 8 + % “3 bs 7 ' - . - 4 3 . + . + 3 ON Biya fee Oe SOAP nee.” Saal ce RRM Cl Sopa: Basra: Ars a seme %

for these clothes.

Yes! . Blue Serges are We have them in ten different weaves and sight No telling what the other fellow would citi si te Yesmntriia on’ Prices Out ia Balf on ‘every material ia oar suk ae of which are the finest that the worth’ artes =

Page 28

wi A bay a lead. cee ENERERANEED SOLS © SHOWS: “BREAK. -DOWN” WAS _ ONLY SCARE BY WINNING THE FIRST BELMONT STAKE reat Horse Said to Be Down and Qut, Surprises Turfmen. ———— NEW YORK, May 30.—In the worst storm of the season, with rain falling ssposed that it was impossible to take the time of the race, Colin sped around } course of the Belmont track and won the Belmont Stakes, worth $20,775 to le-winner, this afternoon. It was his fourteenth consecutive victory, but he s nearer “meeting defeat at the finish than at any time during his career. was no fault of Colin’s that he won f such A smnall margin. Jockey Joe tte was to blame. Forgetful of the t that the finishing post for this race s in ‘front of the clubhouse, he pulled up when passing the regular post. iy by the greatest good luck did the son of Commando pass the judges If Notter had gone on his business with Colin, the big son of Commando would have n romping by three lengths. - 30,000 racegoers broke into wild rin, when they say Colin dash past y old winning posts in front. While was taking place, James R. Keene in a state of frantic excitement. is great love for Colin caused him to | @ wetting and poss{ble pneumo- ; : by standing out in the rain on the juse steps, watching intently every eof his favorite. He was suffering : a severe cold, but, unmindful of e health, he closed his umbrella and #t. under his arm, looked through } binoculars at the struggle between horses. When he saw’ that Colin 1 "Fair Play safely beaten a half ong from the finish a smile of satis- crossed his face, but a second or iar. when. Notter placed the suc- of his horse in Jeepney: Keene. wild with anxiety. & - __ Keene im Agony. {8 Notter doing?” he cried, i My 2 gut, to realize that the jock- mm mitting a blunder, he yelled Sa thousand feet or so dis- 2 ig excitement Mr. Keene } umbrella and began to. ie ek lig Zz. heh gh His face ae cote was not ‘the only one who ore coten “frantic by .Notter’s stupid | ores : ee chests ‘Half of the clubhouse were’ shouting instructions to ‘on. But’ Notter wai heed- ‘the cries at him. Whether ‘drownea the voices or not not be hae for Notter sat per- etly sti Pde Ms mere as the win- 7 a , a it Oey ¥ n he , ats a, id what was the the most exciting Belmont stakes run. Mr. Keéne heaved a sigh of relief when he saw that Colin was still the undefeated champion racehorse of America. He was made so weak by thé excitement at the finish that he shook as with the palsy and could scarcely utter a word in reply to the many congratulations offered him by the clubhouse members. When able to catch his breath Mr. Keene said: “Colin could have won’ easily by three lengths. I. was never in doubt as to the result excépt when Notter began to pull him up. I believe that Colin will: continue to race now,-without, the slightest sign “of trouble jin his legs. Of course, we will not besable to de- termine whether this racé today has had any bad effects until he has cooled out and has had a good sleep. Then the muscles and tendons will have re- laxed to such an extent that we will know definitely whether he will stand the ordeal of training or not. I think the racé today is a great triumph for Celin, for I do not believe that he likes to run in mud.” The odds were 1. to 2 when the bet- ting first opened, but quickly went to i te & Even at this prohibitive price @ great deal of money was wagered. to (B. t o to S and 1 ate” 1% china chs Royal Lady SAg ate ND Raced Tran. ste ion, $5000 8 Oye seartin' Mg CE = ig. to ‘Grotter). ne to Joe Madde a—Bir 3 war and out, echird. to ous nd out, sat ea ko Le ie a males. {th ‘~~ » Belmont, & $33, 000:"¢ Goin 6 4 -e hth ot (Garner), 5 he not taken. , about two and one-half ational Steeplec aay 4 to i. A to, 8 a to band. 10 to 1 aa, 5, third. Tim e (G25. St. el i and Agent also A ee Paes Van Percentiles Handicap. wrence ake ag y rn fibene eter to i to 6 and 1 to Tony ero and Rye a ACE, 3- Bg tee an 03) (Lan) SIXTH R ret seven furlo 08 Dane first; Pontoon 103 eaen) ah Hall 1 jGallaha ag thi Time, 1:27 oR ping he dation Girl, A T . Tender ole are, Admian, Imandine aiso to 4, second, Kevin, le ‘Punch and a acl his career and ) Fan. ~ = et, Peneptiy 2 © ae i 7 pal eee App (heat ee ta : “Oe a be aed ers gt phe od Trolley Leagues s sand C ier Games Today _* = “Bere sirivk: “tne = , 1000 bat Ree Be eee eeeeneseaeebs paeesenreriens e Seals are ex- League contests this F when they clash at Hand- Viggatgaees ht: ae periaas are leading in the league | ec of four games wen and “A ‘White Seals are tied it th Orphan Boys for second place ‘the “Yeague standing each team hav- nm two games and lost one. orders and schedules for STANDING OF THE any TROLLEY LEAGUE. bs. ; W. 2 lendales ** eenewesee Iton Blues ..ceceess les *eeneseeeeee iseene ee mMnronotrOoom pp ne Merchants .. Collinsville .. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Athletic . and No Market stree "an 3: 15 p. —Ben Millers vs. TSchtevil lle Ma- ers. At Belleville, Ill., at 3:15: p. Repples vs. Commission Merchants. The Trolley League attraction at Ath- letic Park this afternoon will be between the Belleville Maroons and the Ben_,Mil- lers. President T, J. Heath has assigned Umpire Joe Dailey to handie the game. The batteries will be: For the Belleville Maroons, Hurley or Welch and Shea, and for the Ben Millers, Alfred of Meli- ers and Cummings. At Ellendale Park the two local clubs will battle for supremacy and as both the Eliendales and the Maplewoods have been playing fast ball, a hot game is expected. The batteries will be: Seiv- ers or Gill and Goff for the Bllendales, while L. Rehmer or Betts and M. Reh- mer will do the battery work for the Maplewoods. At East St. Louis, Ill, the Grand- | Leaders and Slack’s speedy bunch, the Ziegenheins, will meet. The Leaders, who are under the — of “Sunny” Jim Hackett. At Alton, Ill., {HARVARD BEATS CORNELL OVER ROUGH COURSE Both Boats. Half Fill With Water in the Annual ‘Race. BOSTON, May 30.—In a pouring rain and in the teeth of a strong easterly wind, Harvard defeated Cornell in the fourth annual race for varsity eights over the mile and seven-eighths course on Charles Riven today by 10 lengths. The elapsed time was: Harvard, 10:47; Cornell, 11:24. Both crews caught the water simul- taneously, Harvard rowing about 38 to the minute and Cornell severkl strokes slower. The high pace was maintained for about an eighth of a mile, then the crimson quickly secured the lead. The eights slowed down and at the quarter-mile Sargent, the Harvard stroke, was setting a pace of 33, with Cornell rowing 31 to the minute. At Harvard Bridge the boats struck rougher water and filled badly. Here the Cornell stroke tried to raise the pace, but only registered 32, °while the Crimson came up to 34. Harvard steadily increased the lead and passed the mile flag over five lenghts ahead. Cornell could not maintain the pace. The crew lost its rhythm and the bow four splashed badly. The last part of the contest lost the semblance of a race, Harvard keeping up a high stroke te the finish while Cornell went to pieces. The Harvard eight shot over the finish line a winner by 10 lengths. Coach Courtney of Cornell had little to say about the race, merely com- menting on the fact that Cornell rowed with a shell half filled with water. He said, however, that Harvard undoubt- edly had the better crew. —————— an, « s| LOUISVILLE MEET CLOSES WITH ELLEN A. DALE FEATURE WINNER Best Three-Year-Old Fillies in West Run in Kentucky Oaks. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 30.—Ellen A. Dale, Tom. McDowell's Alan-a-Dale filley, easily won the classic Ken- tucky Oaks today, defeating the best 8-year-old fillies in the West. She took the lead when her rider, Powers, ec ready in the back stretch and fin- hed first by five lengths in a canter. This stake was the feature of the closing oo s card, which was studdea with good things for the race-goer. Cymbal, a long-shot, won the Deco- ration Day Handicap in a drive from Plantiand, Altuda, King’s Daughter and. other good ones. The weather pd clear and warm and the $ track ast a A FIRST CE, six furlon , Robinson iee (Warren), Minot 105 (Heidel), selling—Tops straigh : nn q first. lace second; Meadowb i (Powers). "s .90 ee third. 13 Barnesdale, pool field, Mar- ’ Shi Dp, a * Souffle, Severus, Whisk room, Lee also ran. ACE, five furlong ee Ap derson iol (Gaugel), are ht $25.50 firs oa re Yoo" fwartos) Dhow ' $8.60 Te * Point Lace, rances, Stowaway. von Charlotte adustioen Bombay, 81 verite, e, isky — “THIRD RACE, 00. Teseration Day purse “$7 aero ox 8-year-olds and ( artin, first leng land . 104 “(Mi nder), second; aleade’ eros aneaand third. Time, 1:39 3-5. Loius Eater, King’s jaughter, Terah, Honest, Little Osaze a OURTH RACE, Kentucky Oaks, one and n Dale 105 ‘SGaps ene-rixttenth miles— ht $8.10. first; rome 112 (Troxler), 11.50, second; Estrada 105 (putter) ird. Time, 1:45. 2-3. ° Grand Dame, Evelyn S.,: Black Mary Lotus Beer also TIFTH RACE, fqur and Gr walt furlo Elizabeth Harwood 110 : 5. Leach. Huethorpe, Joe XTH RA E, one and one-sixteenth miles—- Valentine 111 (Fogerty), stral first; Washakie pe Cosel (ita =¥ farti ~ GLOBES 10 PLAY BLOOMERS Women’s Team Claims Champion- ship of Country. Charles Bartley’s Globes baseball team will play the Star Bloomer Girls, who claim to be the champion woman team of the United States, at Zimmer- man’s Park, 65700 North Broadway, this afternoon. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Annie Ortman will pitch for the Girls and Maude Raines will catch. Talbot and Bock will be the battery for the Globes, I of S. 5. a) : my : : ‘ ’ x Pes : { ad a eo oi img Pe “ ¢ 9 a . he 5 4 2 rE eee a EL LI SO GRECO TRI M fj . : > | 2 € v ee + LOUIS Po ST- M Olympic games at London. eountry. i, TOE : MAY = 31 Z - coer ee Ee al aoe ming on NAO a oad oy S1. LOUIS SWIMMER WORKING DAILY FOR OLYMPIC CONTES1S SSS SS ARQUARD SCHWARZ, of the Missouri A. C. is training hard at the Mis- souri Aws@.,each afternoon for the trials to take place at Travers Island, New York, to select swimmers to represent America in the Schwarz is the second fastest swimmer in the . M. Daniels, of the New York A. C. has always beaten Marquard but each time “Mark” gave him a hard race. LOL SLL LAL ALL OODLE EE BEA J ” * > ae x P MISSOURI IN CHICAGO MEE} Two Hundred and Forty-Eigh. Athletes Will Compete in June Games. CHICAGO, May 3.—The entries for the games of the Intercollegiate Con- ference Athletic Association, which are to be held on Marshall Field at the University of Chicago on Saturday, June 6, closed today. They total 248, against 188 last year, and 20 colleges and uni- versities will be represented. The number of entries in each event are as follows: One hundred-yard dash, 40; 220-yard dash, 41; 440-yard dash, 49; one-half- mile run, 49; mile run, 49; two-mile run, 41; 190-yard hurdles, 27; 220-yard hurdles, 30; high jump, 47; broad jump, 4%; pole vault, 21; shot-put, 27; hammer throwing, 2%; discus throw, 32. The following universities and colleges will participate in the games: Indiana. Iowa, Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Purdue, Northwestern, Leland Stanford, Missouri, Drake, Iowa State College, Grinnell, Beloit, Michigan Agri- cultural College, Colorado Agricultural College, Morningside, Lawrence, Olivet, Marquette. * Because of the large number of en- tries some of the preliminary events will be held on the afternoon of Friday, June 5. KAPPA ALPHAS ARE WINNERS Kappa Alpha fraternity won the interfraternity baseball champion- ship of Washington ig Naa by de- feating the Sigma Nu fraternity by a score of 7 to 3 yesterday afternoon. Frerichs of the Sigma Nus, let the Kappa Alphas down with three hits, but errors by his support cost the’ game. Menges and Ailworth were the bat- tery for Kappa Alpha, while Frerichs and Challis were in the points for the Sigma :Nus. RT Best Scotland _ The Waldorf-Astoria Importation Co. Sole Agents, eee STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Se ee of Columbus Leagre. Ww » Laws. Fick. 1000 1000 .500 -500 -833 333 r 000 UNDAY’ s SGHEDULE. t 3:30 o’clock., a OSNWNwHKHOOS oo Bc Malianphy vs. Andreis. ree lanphy, Quinn rn Hg Schm pistecles idt; De gan rphy late of the Cardinals. will a first game in the league for 4 alle. MENGES ELECTED CAPTAIN OF WASHINGTON U. TEAM Right Fielder Will Be at Head of Baseball Nine in Season of 1909. At an election held Saturday after- noon, George E. Menges was elected captain of the Washington University baseball team for the season of 1909. Menges has: played two years at Washington in right field. Before going to the university he played two jyears at Centra] High, pitching that team into the interscholastic cham- pionship. The choice of Menges was unanimous. CURES S. S. S. eT . POISON A SAFE HOME TREATMENT In S. S. S. nature has provided a certain, safe, home cure for Conta- gious Blood Poison. It isa medicine made entirely of roots and herbs of value, and is the one medicine which i able the trouble and remove every particle of the the system under the and when thie remedy : | PSEA gs IORI, a Se ly sh Sg Dr. FRENGH WANTS Diseroncnen MEN $5 to $10 Is All I Charge for Curing Some Cases. I am particularly interested in seeing afflicted men who have treated with- out success, for I Know that niy services will be appreciated more if I succeed in vig care. a man who tells me his last resort is to place himself under my ave treated such men and received their alate and gratitude, and my sddicuatoanias reputation is backed by statements from them, which I have to convince the many skeptical sufferers of my ability in the CURE of the following diseases: Nervousness, Weakness-—-Are prom- inent symptoms of a class of ailments } affecting a large number ot young, middle-aged and old men who, from overwork, ovérworry or other causes, have weakened and wasted themselves by burning the candle of life at both ends, and as a consequence find them- pelves deficient in mental or physical power and old beyond their years. If young, you lack the buoyancy and am- bition of youth; if middle-aged, your pride, strength and power is gone. I get much praise and thanks from patients I cure of these troubles; and my treatment is the kind you will doubtless have to have to get well. It is your fault if you don’t let me cure you. Kidney and Urinary Diseases, with their long train of debilitating and weakening effects, are scientifically treated and cured. My methods imme- diately benefit you, and the majority Special Diseases—Itching, swelling: they cause obstruction. My treatment stops every symptom of cases I- cure come from other S8t. Touts specialists who failed. . Blood Poison, Skin Diseases—I wil! give you treatment that will in a few days cure all rash, sores, ulcers and every sign and symp ptom. My treat- ment gets the son out of the sys- tem instead of viving it In like other treatment. cure ‘blood poison and tee a teases so they can not come ac Varicose Enlargement. leading first to inflammation, irritability and pain, and eventually atrophy and other det- rimental results, require and receive careful modern and. scientific treat- ment and a safe and permanent cure. The method I employ is the treat- mént yow should have, and what you will likely have to have to be cured right. I do no cutting, and you suffer little or no pain or trouble. All signs disappear in a few days. drug store remedies seldom cure— and’cures in a few days. It is scien- tific—that’s the only sure Way to be cured. [ Cuarce NorHinc To Prove My Meraons Wit. Core Yoo Persevere—Don’t Give up in Despair. If you are among the vast number of diseased and sick men who have become discouraged .and think of giving up in despair, consider first that your health is beyond valuation. preserve it, he effort required? again. Can you afford to not Then you must ¢t It matters not how man ad you have been unsuccessfully persevere and, surely come; is lost. if possible, success w but if you despair, the ea EXPERIENCE years of Hon. t and welcome those who may methods. BENZ, F. FRENCH, M.D. the best gone ree consultation to wish to investigate my I GUARANTEE TO RETURN EVERY DOLLAR You PAY : U NOTHING UNLESS YOU ARE PERMANENTLY ClaaD well-tried effect cure able te aie then this advantage which ether Free Consultation and Examination Ca_er find my charges lower and treatment quicker write for information before ee TR shicagoans ss ees First. Local Biter et match with Chicago at Lindell pa-| villon Saturday, defeating the latter team by one inning and one point. star playing of W. Eyres of the local team. =. end Louis, CRICKET KET MATCH City Match of Four Years. — St. Louis was victorious in the crick- The feature of the game was the Following is the score and line-up: since World's MIDDIES ELECT TEAM CAPTAINS Leighton, Rowing, and Northcroft tains of Naval Academy teams for next year have been elected as fol+ lows: Tunkhannok, Penn.: ett W. Northcroft of Pawtucket, the fgotball team, the honor of two captaincies of athletic teams at the naval academy not having previously been conferred for years. rows No. § amd is also a member of !ce lent the football team. . 0 Linley 0—3 | the | a match played Field, Track and Football. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 30.—Cap- Rowing, Frank T. Leighton of field and track, Northeroft is also captain of Leighton “at games ad Ree «| ta regardiess of what it costs or | AM OFF FOR A —FOR— ONE-HALF PRICE EVERYBODY IS GOING WILD OVER THE RE! BROADWAY AND MARKET ST. BY DR. M DELAYS ARE DANGE THE PRICES GIVEN BELOW WILL L. KNOTTED VEINS This is an Rb igen ion In tine gee es apes riding: ag mental strength if treated. WE CURE IT IN FIVE DAYS by absorption, without pain. NERVOUS DEREAES Do you pO ee ee —_ were? Do you feel tired in WE CURE IT IN 80 TO 90 DAYS. Quick results, lasting cures, BLOOD POISON. may be either inherited or The latter nr beging with SSE: and throat, face or scalp: faiths hair aghs eyebrows, anJl gn ralysis locomoter ataxia, cancerous growths, decayed | WE OVERCOME IT IN 90 lg All symptoms disappear in 1 to - ast Knotted: Veins from.......+.-$10 to Obstructions a Pere eee te $20 0 to Fae sepeeoee ~” ASTONBSHING CURES DAIL Are crpwding our offices. Call early to avoid having to” man who wants to t ? ICES, has no ¢ you come to us we | you one penny for our . ay Call and cog. Poosibie, Write for goeton tt 1 you eanit DR. EYER N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET S87. ST, “Lours. M0, ME FROM $1.50 TO $650 A COURSE. | DAILY: 8:80 A. ‘M. T0 5 AND 7 TOS P, M.; SUNDAYS; 9 TO aSPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY, ; _ LL EE OLE TTBS OAR ORI EU te Rat emcee age [> HEALTH

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a Lerche, No Mother to , i ie Her, Learns in School. - ee of Domestic Science. AR PUPIL OF CLASS ‘Her Only Ambition Is to Make a Home for Her soar a papertaitvaly Well, and who has Los ge to show it. She is Bertha = ‘Thursday from the Woman's Training a the ‘three 4 courses in the time it takes other girls fe _ to finish one. ‘Bhe now is competent to cook a first- class dinner, trim a merry w:dow or _ make her own gowns. ,' _ She is the daughter of Fred C. Lerche, “whose wife died when his daughter was - only ‘W Years old. Since then the two es been boarding. — Wanted to Make Father a Home, But this did not satisfy Eertha. She _ relae her father miésed his home bitterly, and she knew if he nad one he _ ‘wWeuld be much happier. ‘The - little girl felt it was her duty | to make a home for her father, but = oops she broached the subject to 3 he told her she was too young, and many women twice or thrice her * unable to assume the duties : oo. a housekeeper. “When father said that I made. up 2 my mind to make myself competent to 2 : housekeeper,"’” said Miss “T could think of no happier making my papa happy in his i as anon way to do it, by learning btything a good housekeeper should \ mie ce sounaet in a a class ¢ told ¥ aim the youngest by tT gees Teun cook en wal $ weman, and I know I can r, tor know his tastes. All yen for father and to t Pe Gre, ae cae : tin ms ee ae el R: Swen : ow Vink oe Patrick 3. | soup ura a -. Wiey “and lw Far fa ale rg cr H Continued From P ft., { ** ee ee PAPC fin i Habel ton Nash—trustee’ steed i Bn af SHENAN DOAH-—50 ft... wife—quitclaim deed .. pe igi te ft... Pad is Piibiedtn be oad Lee pick volgen pS ft., ss., sees. nter and Warne Pinot Gear a wile to Stephen ge ane wife. .% SALENA—25 ft.. es ot and Winn¢ bago. Pron bad wife to ate wen and WI vaca SOU LARD—380 bet. Menard ee ee wee eee ere a fietzel ¢ to se fe ee ee and 11th. Peter “Lohrim r. to Peter MSORCK GWE WTO 066 Sects Sve aeies pag tat Sarg wee gomery and Benton. Au, Vest ‘to John H. Vette . ne ty EENTH—30 ft. 108 of Neosh Michae}] ase to Zipfel and wife .. 2s ft. 2 in., es.. n, of Cote cae ~~ ‘Guth te Peter Huis and wife SEMPLE—SO ft., s. Eotoreationst Co. to Frank B of Natural and inv. . Jud ana wise. ads ) | Texas—ay in, “? es., bet. rp Ri Gundlacn Jonn H. and wife to Louis A. aoe Mthornby. Frede *., 1046 > share m2 J. Rehamers and wee TWE typi ft. es How R . C. Herman Beiimidt. "and wite G. sutt Heaity C ewnere -FOURTH—50 fe. es., bet. Carr and age goe freak 5 Doreay and ing et e, es Lilian, Penrose sie Co, to John A. wi is, ny ahd wife to has deltzer—quit AYLOR— es., bet. ‘Easton and ge oe Finite meaity Co. to Win, . Leffingwell Bauman to UTAH—33 Arka gad SO opens Det? Daniele and bus. Dre edie Ag {t., Arkansas and Graed, _ Miniite iD amieks and huaband UN ON—a1 ft. 1426 i wa." WwW. summers to "Palate UNiVaiteiT Y—ie “tt. 6 in. ., being University, Lindeil "Park LafAd and Improvement Co, Auyy Faskit H.... VON VERSEN—28 fas +, 88., bet. Clara and ree. ulla Le B. b and * band to James A, Stansberry ia, pnon one wife ag Antoni Jarzem ellow ret A. Pure and i aoe to Julius K. Goodwin and wite al. VARRELMANN-43 f es... bet, Neo- sho and ie Cneineion W lesehan { VI G ;

vo! VERSEN—30 ie Von Versen, Charles and wife to Exnest wife Ww WYOMIN ft.,; -» bel 3544 Wyoming, “lorida Faves: nod — WESTMINSTER 36 a. 4 . Nina Reaity Co, ' to _ K. seer eeer ee Li WASHINGTON—35 ft., bet. dale and city limits, tine,” ah eta i pese Co, to © WRI Yt. Sch Claim WASHINGTON ‘—35 ft.. ay e. + a nga Realty Co WEeranssiiR is OS a of Nina Realty Co. tojjAline oes eee eee eer —35 ft. Rosedale, Nina Realty Co. “er whee io “eee wp @eeeeeveeeeeeeeeeaeee RIGHT—6O ft, Nine- eWay Conrad pebuette pe wi es

in., ns . id, King's nies "ote briliante, eh a Bg 75 ft. bet. Oy — ansas, n and wife to Mili- *er 2 GTON | COUNTY, MO0.—77. hea H. Witcomb to Ida 2 ee ni t. os.. bet. see? 4 Water 1 — ang. Deg Peres, 3 Nina Jew . 7 Pw +’ Need = = 36 tt. es

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(WEEK'S. WORK. TN NY. STOCKS

7 Unsatisfactory. Condition oF Gould Properties Helped to Depress the Market. : ~

ae The’ week just ended has been one of wide fluctuations in the stock market. The well-organized and ever-alert bears, taking advantage of the sharp advance in securities during the last month, made two or three very successful raids on the market. The time was opportune. There was nothing In the general business situa- tion that justified the strong upward movement of prices. -Conditions in the railroad world had not materially im- proved, they seemed, ou the contrary, to grow worse, the earnings of the great transportation companies in almost e?- ery instance showing decreases. Throughout the country industrial af- fairs were still in qa depressed condi- tion, although there had been ‘some slight iniprovement in some branches of industry. Federal legislation was not of a char- acter to justify any hopes of ameliora- tive measures in regard to currency or to the Sherman anti-trust act. * Notwithstanding these circumstances, a group of miHionaires, with no basis of action other than the power of mon- ey, began a manipulative crusade in all the more prominent stocks to an aver- age of about 10 points, The advance being entirely artificial lacked stability and was the more easily subject to successful attack. Severe recessions followed these attacks, and the stocks that were most conspicuous in the upward movement, were the ones that suffered the heaviest Josses.. Union Pacific after a scientific ad- vance to over 150 was-sent -tumbling back to below 140 with the final closing for the week ending May 30 around these figures. Mo. Pacific, the chief center of dis- turbance, lost 15 points in the battle for supremacy between the bulls and the bears. . For several days the Gould stocks have been sources of demoralization in the market. It was generally antictpated that the Wabash-Pittsburg-Terminal would be placed in the hands of a re- ceiver. This anticipation was verified almost immediately after Friday’s ses- sion of the Exchange. The financial difficulties of the Wa- bash-Pittsburg-Terminal had a _ pro- nounced depressing effect on all the other Gould railroads. — Besides Mo. Pacific, Wabash pfd. and Western Union lost on the week's trad- ing. One of the reasons for the weakness in Missouri Pacific was the general be- Wef on the “‘street’’ that the corpora- tion would discontinue dividend pay- ments. The Wheeling & Lake Erie matter is also a sérious proposition for the Goulds. | Eight million dollars will be needed in August to satisfactorily finance this rail- road, and in view of present conditions in other Gould properties, this looks like a difficult, if not insuperable, problem. The last dividend of the Missouri Pa- cific of 2% per cent, declared in January, was paid in stock, and the directors are due to act on the’ next semi-annual dis- bursement the latter part of June. When the stock of the company fell to under w a few months ago, the financial com- munity arrived at the conclusion that dividends would be suspended, but sub- sequently @eports became current that the company would resume cash pay- ments for the coming half year, and on the strength of these rumors, along with other influences, the stock roge violently to 644%, on May 20. Since that time the stock has been declining, and yesterday experienced a particularly sharp break, falling to 45%, a drop of nearly 7 points for the day. This slump was associated, to some extent, with the financial diffi- culties of the Wabash-Pittsburg Termi- nal Railway Co., but more particularly to the information that the company did not intend to pay any cash dividend for the half year. In fact, it was learned that certain prominent banking Interests had reecived positive information that cash payments would not be resumed for an indefinite period, and that there was little chance Of the payment of a «ividend in stock. The conclusion was quite naturally reached by the trading element that Missouri Pacific as a non-dividend paying stock was selling too high, and in consequence there was heavy Uquigation of the shares yesterday. he fact also came out that the ny had recently disposed of $8.- oat 4 per cent 40-year gold bonds, part of the total authorized amount of $60,000,000. It was not learned to whom these bonds had heen sold, but the announcement of their listing on the New York Stock Exchange was} eutdofent evidence that they had been disposed o In connection with the application to list, the company sub- com ay a ve a. the com ae would not sy" at | fiscal year 5 per cént varias scal year. Ngee the week found the Steel stone “in about th = 2 same poesi- pa Almost t rel lapibe ain’ a. Nor pore, ® Natlo | on te: week's he premine nt

FAVORED BEARS , , J STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHA NG ES B. & |: Canadian ee CG Ft L. ear _ ee me % i et. Pp, “com 2.158000 orthweatern bbuee 4.300 G. Wa es , *e & epee @ eee Colo, F. & Re Cole, Sou. com. do ist preferred ..... do 2d preferred .....,. Con. Gas seen ete gubces ste: ed * —_ heme oe com do ist preterred 20 do 24d preferred 89% General Electric Bi Gt, Northern Ore. Gt. Northern i. Paper c lowa, Games Manhattan een et M., T. com do preferred issouri wy. 8. +; & 3.

do preferred : ad com. do preferred Northern Pacific

Pacific Mail Pennsylvania

‘ferred ist preferred e : celpts rule’ Heavy me cee neoe rer eeee | rteresebareee | fouthers , seecneeetoeee = tra Oe ee ages 80 ite Gora pases o ee

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d Scholaships in English “Universities. SD ON, May 30,—A_ successful was given in Queen’s Hall moon, under the auspices of clety of American Women, for nefit of a fund to bring Ameri- ei to English universities for “graduate courses, on the lines %he Cecil Rhodes scholarships for n and Mrs. Whitelaw "were ja: the v distinguished audi- Clara Clemens, See. of pu. 2 Clemens, made her London at at the concert. Another Ameri- pettormsr was John Powell of a pianist. Mischa the aubetax violinist, and + Bike Ward also were heard.

‘ Meston Denies Engagement. ie such May 30.—Levi P. Morton to- . Suthorized the Associated Press ny the report recently in circu- here, and published in the di States. that his daughter Hel- rmeriy the Duchess de Valencay, istus Vo to be married to Prince ists “a Nae hdahct ot head of the

RED OR EAG ” RED SIDE BY SIDE |

Double Funeral Held Today - for Parents of Detective M, J. O’Brien. The double funeral of James O’Brien and his wife, Annie, who died within three days of. each other, will be conducted from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Longfellow boulevard and Lafayette avenue, this afternoon,:at 2 o’clock. They will be buried side by side in Calvary Cem- etery. Although Mrs, O'Brien died Wednes- day, her husband was not informed of her death. He died Friday evening without being told. Mrs. O’Brien had been ili more than a year. Two weeks ago her husband fell off a back porch while attending her at night, and received injuries which caused his death. They lived at 1217 South Compton avenue. They leave one son, Detective Michael J. O’Brien, 2348A Rutger street. Year’s Catch Worth $26,000,000. The fishing industry of the Pacific coast during 1997 exceeded $26,000,000 in valne, acording to the statistics of the Pacific Fisherman. The pack of canned salmon during 1907 for the whole coast was 4,015,169 cases, as compared with 3,817,316 cases in 1906. The pack in Alaska was exceeded ‘in only one other year, that of 1902. LE STAMPS. ih each 76e purchase at our Bakery Dept. $2.00 in Stamps free, ps with sh White or Bye: Bread 2 Cake (6 kinds to select from), 2 pieces - sor Buns, always fresh, 8 Ples (reg. ak any: kind, each - Tye, 10¢, 1240, 15¢ and 20c 1 Pound _ Cats { y Short Cake, large i rg pats Milk for p Cans Baked Beans for Cg Pail), 2 tbs. - 3 cans Baked tee gl Bo AN ie haeh eeet 3 bexes Gold oe 3 pkgs. 4 RE ean Bie Rs onl e ued We wa oa . 150 “Maenront.................16¢ et 7 one db ewe 0 wees cae Sa. ee aa idea wikis = 8 .10¢ sen ae eee ee eee eee eeeee 10c ‘ Rem E : "nes ‘aekins Powder.......10¢

15¢c| 5 Short Steak Baking Powder. $0c Puritan Bleach. loaves - - - oC - OC 13¢ - OC 2 doz. - 5¢, 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢ pleces - 15¢ ame ; = 5 150 25¢ 25¢ 100 ~-1e Tle 5e 256 15¢ 15¢ Ie 45e 15¢ 10¢ Cracke vecescees ee Chetece Corned ‘Brisket, ib. Sees nee ees “DE Reale REAR Chuck Steaks, "pe ph Wiabraacecelaaete pete > Chuck Roast, | eee eee eevee e oe eeenee a te hoe ee eee oe ote sre Choice Sirloin Roast, Ib...........%he sve eeeeeeeeer r Cash Register £ Cesekss they ere valuable. For $2.00 ae erat 1: vine Free; either of American Beauties or Carnati DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING BAILEY MARKET. ems transfer to Grand av. car gol taansfer to Lee av. car going north—get off at Balley av. and walk off at Glasgew ay. and walk south. FOR CASH BUYERS ong RANGES

319

FRANCE BANISHED. BY KING EDWARD Approves of Frock Coats for Dinner to Please Presi- dent Fallieres.

FOUQUIERES REBELS

Beau Bruimmel of Regime Ob- jects to European Arbi- ter’s Dictum.

Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, Epa by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, May 30.—Discussion of the new triple alliance and other diplo- matic achievements which have at- tended the visit of President Fallieres to England is halted by another sub- ject to which all Paris has turned. Special As a result of the visit, the question | of Frénchmen accepting the frock coat as the proper attire at dinner is raised. It is proposed to retire the so- called “swallow tail,” which for so long has done service in France at ‘all hours. The President of France, as is well known, is not provided with a uni- form. The sombreness of his broad- cloth is relieved solely by his tri- colored scarf and his decorations, Con- sequently his sartorial appearance is less splendid than that of kings with whom he may dine. Felix Faure, it will be recalled, was the pioneer reformer in the din- ner dress campaign. He was very vain, to be sure, and. his head was slightly turned from hobnobbing with monarchs when he designed for him- self a most gorgeous gy costume, On his first apearance it his min- isters laughed. so heartily that the uniform was discarded. Edward Says Frock’s the Thing. The subject was revived by Presi- dent Fallieres while he chatted with King Edward between cigars at the recent state dinner in Buckingham Palace. He expressed himself as dis- Pleased with the fashion which de- creed that he must appear in a “dress suit” even at midday functions, King Edward, being the arbiter of fashion for all’men in Europe, was immediately interested in President Fallieres’ protest. he said. “I will “Leave it to me,” find a solution.” He decreed that frock coats hence- forth shall be proper for wear at mt ee which are other than gala af- airs This dictum was pronounced to Andre Fouquieres, who is to King Edward what Beau Brummel was to George IV. Fouqguieres rebelled. abide by the change, except as a temporary expedient. He declared that the dress coat had come to stay, and -recalled the efforts made 15 years ago to replace it with a red coat and knee reeches. True, he said, the dress coat made gentlemen look like waiters, but the red coat put them in the dress division of gypsy fiddlers who entertain at cafes. Fougquieres Lays Down Law. Tobacco-colored and blue dress coats are coming into fashion, says Fouquieres. He calls attention to the fact that the object attained by Beau Brumme] and D’Orsay was to be well dressed without giving the sugges- tion af stiffness, as if a man belonged to his clothes. “He dresses dress excessively,” est aphorism coined in connection with the present discussion. He es- says to lay down the law that gen- tlemen must put aside frock coats aproaching 7 p. m. and don evenin dress. The “Tuxedo” is a sort o intermediary, he says, which may be worn at family dinners in the coun- try or at seaside casinos. He refused to AE Iai who does not is Fouquieres’ lat-

Stacy Adams and Florsheim shoes on comfortable lasts, with ‘rock oak” soles, to be had at Harris Shoe Co., 407 North Sixth street.

BUSINESS NOTICES. when skin is wet, Soothes and heals.

After shaving, app! Satin skin cream, See. TO CELEBRATE DAVIS’ BIRTHDAY Local Confederacy Organzations Plan Exercises for Wednesday. The United Daughters of the Con- federacy, the Confederate Memorial Society, Camp St. Louis 731 United Confederate Veterans and Sons of Veterans will unite in commemorat- ing the 100th birthday of - Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States, Wednesday evening, ne 3, at 8 o'clock, in the United Railway Mu- sic Hall, 1401 South Grand avenue. HIBERNIANS TO GIVE PICNIC Ramona Park Will See Athletic , Events Today. Arrangements have been completed for the big annual picnic by Military Division No. 6 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at Ramona Park to- day. Prizes. were displayed and these will be awarded to the winners of the events, Free admission has been extended to all children accompanied by parents.

What's doing socially hereabouts in the way of parties, sociables, hops and entertainments? See the “Coming Events” classification on first want page of today’s Post-Dispatch. Fractured Both Ankles, From the Philadelphia Press. William Henger, 3% years old, had both legs broken at the ankie in a peculiar manher yesterday while unloading malt at the pliant of the Rising Sun Brewing Co. ‘Two big bags had been hoisted aloft,

—prospective housekeepers read this carefull ” we have become famous as complete homefurnishers.. Everybody declares our outfits to be the sik bailed’ have ever seen. Every piece in every outfit is carefully voldctest with’ ‘regard to style wal be the great is sold the ést, possible price. Eve iece 1s perfect, eve outfit is ] “8 still greater tadusainants- i COMPpIENS FT - CUSED Meer SipW Semen een lg td se hog * % ee Sere I WA PP - 1» eae | i at ‘ieke (@ (> Se. -@ O7F i poeee wae

rage . ae es aa choke oe ba ee oe iat wees 2

—this three-room outfit is exactly as illustrated above. —it consists waitivele of lightaiees, well-made fuyndbene, and | con prises the following articles :—metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two-bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug two pictures, one pair lace. curtains—sideboard, serving buffet: six dining chairs, extension table, plate rack, room I two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen cabinet, two chairs; a plate rack, floor oileloth. —never in the y He. history of furniture selling has anything to equal it been offered. —in addition 4 ie above, we furnish 3 rooms complet with furniture of much higher quality. —3 rooms complete, $98.00—$9.00 cash—$1.25 eRer es —3 rooms -eoniplete; $125—$11.00 cash $11 50 wi —3 rooms complete, $150—$12.50.cash—$1. 15: weekly. Sommers’ Brussels rug .. Lis one of the niost effective we have ever duced- the-smart colorings and correct designs are very fascinating * and large enough for any ordinary sized room-—auch «ie ‘versity of patterns and variety of rich color effects” ‘ore seldom seen—they are the products of one of the ountry’s _ foremost’ mills, and guaranteéd to give the greatest. | ce _ tion—even ak geebhepise ch erices cr you to inspect these—it is an opportunity you’ @ ~~ ‘van hardly afford to miss—will fit room 12x15 ‘* Gwe have marked them to sell at, only Boa na a —terms: $1.00 re monthly. —carpets —ingrain carpets start at 35c. —tapestry Brussels carpets start at 55c. —rugs —Axminster rugs, $3.75 to $22.50. —Brussels rugs, $7.50 to $12.50. —Wilton velvet rugs, $1.50: to $19.50. —matting from 12¢ to 40¢c yard. —0oilcloths, yard, 25c. —linoleums, yard, 49c. —velvet ‘carpets start at 85c. —Axminster carpets start at $1.05.

—Allwin go-cart —at a-price .never before at- tempted—it, is strong, neat and simple to operate—folds. auto- matically — fabricoid leather seat, back and sides —an astonishing $3 98 WIG BE ie ck caatnee « ° —cash-or credit. . —other go-carts from $1:50 to $35 ‘bed davenport t , eels davenport need: not be pulled. ‘out’ ‘from the: : _pwalk to be opened—it is. absolutely. * action—made of rich golden: oak; covered with — ehoice qualities'of durable ipenleeering-aeg fine” oil-tempered springs—has large clothes wardrobe—our po i oy abemiethene, 5 Pharos Sasi —refrigerator —dry air. circulation refriger- — , ator, —outside is neatly pan- / eled,. carved and finely, fin- / ished. —interior has al mod- , ern conveniences, adjustable shelves—is, metallic lined and well ventilated. . —close-fit- ting door, with patent latch —white enameled. ® .. 86.75 — Viking sectional bookcase —each section is cor- rectly proportioned. There is not the least suggestion of clumsi- ness. They are strong —yet they are light. Doors are well fitted so as to prevent any dust from’ entering. They are finshed in golden oak, mahog- any and weathered oak. To introduce these cases we are selling them at a re- markably low price. Price per section— $1.98 —Cash or charge.

——— IRENE” RO ee

isis Hand Sewed. For Men and Women) Leading Styles, High and Low cu All Leathers. ais N. Y. BROADWAY. NEAR LOCUST. ee ee ee oq an eee ae me ED AR NNO A OI EEL SEN NOI tA ORR A RE ARE WRN A 2 4 lp ELL AGE LOL ALIDN re RR RD ONL AIO - x - ' ih eg. ce ‘ . A > ave ig

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Page 33

Prindie pyllods ios 1 Bt ‘ NE Tae EE on: ee reer : “(Bee rooms)....— ALS 7 : 2 eee weet erewerserenerwes “o . 8 Ez 8S-AT-LAW cebeerteee 9 Poultry). eee ebes cenn's tie wil dis pubis ben Oe oe oo , LAUNCHES ; cendea tek tie Om Fe manbnnocdiiciists chbw sus, Om | PERIODICALS ......, 8 DL NG } MAPERIAL iho ee POTIONS 2633... 44 eeeeeereeereerte

1 BUSINESS PROP ......... 7-10-14 CANVASSERS CARPET CLEANING .............2 CARPET MAKERS .......00/00...2 CLAIRVOYANTS CURTAIN CLEANING CLOTHING eT oo eds iene DENTISTS DRESSMAKING EDUCATIONAL (See Schools)... ~ ELECTROTYPING EXCHANGE

8 all FOAMS een eeeeee 80 | Peer Oe ccd hebhaenmabieses ae (Fo Sale-Wtd.).. iste FINANCIAL svebedouseseses cero Ae 1§ PVTRTORES, ©0505 hseestignieess- 8 MUM ca sguu) vcacedes 5. cd0ccs@ed? FOR SALE (Misc.) FOUND (See Lost) .......c+ces0 = FOR COLORED Spee OF | FURNITURE (See Household Goods) GOLD, -SILVER .. HELP WANTED ...;.......++.2-B-4. sete reece ere eter eee & 3 eocseeveces? 7 7 oe eee osudetetcaes Mae 2 8 enrereeeaer eee er ee eoeeeeee . oye ee ea ide A eta bos eeeeee **reee eer eweeeeeeeee -o— ereree ever eev eee ..8 oer eee eee eee eee ew ee eH enee 9 e+e eee ee eee 9 cl RY . Sgetlgon i acho ge af sextecoece RS etnadedecdsdnveseeesveuened {Lost HAtnOes ee ow eran eeeenenens@nees ok MACHINERY MATRIMONY MILLIN cRY (See Dreasmal ied “coc ctg peepee geecaglesseces incr aaa WANTS.. doniey WANTED petneeucesieins ie

8 Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31; 1908. err eee ee eee ee ee

err e ee eee eee ee ec eee eee toecreeetensivecens. ~— 4 MAIL ~ ORDERS Od eed atennervess seer eee ee eew eee eee ae MOVING (See Storage) eereeeeee bag? Pages {—[6B ? MUSICAL ........ ee —_— PASTURAGE E sdablenchigd AND ee ONAL © Heese eens nena ter eeree® PROFESSIONAL POULTRY AND BIRDS........° LAL ESTATE. — DFING q ROOMMATES RUG MAKERS (See Carpet

ee

to Quaker Maid Guarded in Safety Vault. | HELD FoR PREsoYTERY ae lis Removal From Ministry to Be Considered, Following Ps : Resignation. EN BY HIS WIFE Noted for Score — Advertising and Anti- ~ Liquor Crusading. Dispatch. a tuivibeworTH, Kan., May 30.— esr Ashby, a spectacled little} maid, prim, demure and br - caught the fancy of the _ Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here; ‘and the half dozen ardent love letters _ he wrote to her, enthroning her as his -‘womanhood—he has a wife ‘two. ehildren—so shocked and the dignified elders of his igre gga that he has been asked ile, o cian of the tllness of Mrs. wo we end the Races the. * cksreand ,| duced militant methods into’ the’ minis- ws a bit ete : m : ‘3 A site ko: e -4 bs m = } , El ‘s ; : ve, would make no | and with a ringing and persuasive voice, ‘ettérs, now locked in vault of the Leaven- 10: Bank, and will de- s whethe the Rey. Mr. Elwood main in the ministry or shall ry precautions tak- fablere of the church against ' of the letters has set gos- @wag in Leaven- they contain, men} * e another on the street corners, they should be so zealously i? What is the language of She ‘the preacher's correspondence reply that the 4 y are just such sloppy, senti- mn Hal tommny-rot as & schoolboy it to his sweetheart,” says , McClaughry, warden of Prison here and a mem. » church, who holds the keys} vault. aoe hag read al) [abe had been \ ” a stan Correspondent of the Post-/|. |PREACHER-REFORMER, GIRL HE WOOED IN | CHURCH NOTICES. LETTERS, CE URCH HE BUILT, LAY LEADER nancy terre. Co ane

avenues. Rev. Cc. Bitting, D. D., minister. Sermons by Rev. Howard B. Gibbons. ll a. m., he Drama of Real Life;” 8 p. m., “Looking to Jesus.” PI CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Union and Kensington ave- nues. Rev. Dr. -narles 8. ilis, pas- tor. 11 a. m., Children’s day services; concerted exercises’ by the children; the rite of infant baptism; address to. the children by the pastor; 8 P m., address by Judge treorge H. W liams of the Juvenile Court, ““Neglected and Delin- quest Children of St. Louis.”’ All in- Vit LGRIM

4% a PRESBYTERIANS, hear Rev. Alex- ander Henry, D..D., Dr. Worden and Mr. Gelston at the Second Presbyterian shurch,-Monday, June 1. 8 p. m.,:**The piritual Welfare of Thousands De- pends on You.’ “ THIRD BAPTIST _CHURCH.—Grand and Washington. Rev. William J. Wil- liamson, D. D., pastor. ll a. m., bap- tisms and sermon, ‘“‘How We*May Hin- der Christ;’’ 8 p. m., “The Touch of Jesus.’”’ ° —_—--— CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUN- ION—Twenty-eighth street and Wash- ington avenue. Morning service, i1: nowing and Living;’ evening, §8, “Fear, Worry and Faith.” Charles F. Blaisdell, rector. ° — CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH—Union avenue and Morgan street. Rev. John WwW. . Morning service, 11 o'clock, subject, “What the Spirit Saith to the Church.” Mr. Gwilym Miles will sing. *

LETTERS LOCKED WP INASAFETY OX 7 THOUSANDS T0 “BE EMPLOVED IN <proreerer rn, }| NEXT TEN DM Nearly Normal Business Is Promised for Early June. * Park and Armstrong avenues. G. Doason, Ph. D., minister. Services at 11 Subject: “The Relation of the Historical Jesus to Humanity’s Ideal.’’ *

= JUDD’S HALI-—7801 South Broad- way. Lecture and tests by Mrs. A. E. Wille.

online’ ST. PETER’S CHURCH—Lindell and Spring avenues. Rev. C. Garrett, rector, will preach at 11 a. m. service; evensong, 5 BROTHERHOOD BIBLE CLASS. Cote. Brilliante Presbyterian Church, Marcus and Labadie avenues. 9.30 every Sunday morning. Next Sunday’s lesson, wer Resurrection.”’ All men in- vited.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C HURCH

+

LECTURES. NEW THOUGHT—Progress Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue, Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Robert Hughes télls how his philos- ophy cures sick and uplifts humanity. me “Dreams.” A 26-cent book ree

of |} worth was agog with the sensation. “I told you so,” said those’: whom Pastor Elwood’s methods and reform attitude had offended. Penitent, He Resigus. The letters Mrs. Ashby ‘found, with one exceptien, were unsigned. They were written in ink 9m plain. paper. ly’ beloved, was then pastor the church, but he was elderly and in peor health, and had said he would resign whenever the congregation selected a younger man. Wilson wrote @ letter suggesting that the sme: had come for the Rev. Dr,

Assurances receiyed by the National Prosperity Association indicate that 75

? vam onate, but |= bited them to Wilson oat the aged: minister ce eT ‘Mr: Elwood’s © congregation, _ chonen- He One, written on the letterhead of the Presbyterian Brotherhood, was signed with Pastor Elwood’s name, and was addressed to, Miss Ashby Wheti she was a delegate to a Christian ‘Endeavor con- vention in: the “West. “THis was said to be the first letter-he wrote: — Pastor Elwood, confronted with the letters, confessed he had written them, and expressed deep penitence. He read- iy consented to resign. When he ten- dered his resignation, the elders found that it was dated April 30, before the resignation was asked, and was to take effect Oct. 1. : They told Pastor Elwood this would make it appear he had offered his resig- hation before the letters were acted on, and they rejected it. He then wrote another, and it was accepted. The General Assembly of the Presby- terlan Church,:.to which clergymen from all parts of the United States were delegates, met last week in Kan- sas City. Their entertainment Thurs- day was a trelley ride to Fort Leaven- worth. One thousand of them took the ride. Originally it was their intention to stop in Leavenworth and see the new $60,000 church and $15,000 parson- rage built since Pastor Elwood came here. He had planned to do the honors of the occasion. But when the min- isters went to Fort Leavenworth Thurs- day they did not stop at the new church. SUCH NICE MEN! THEY LET VISITOR WIN AT POOL—BUT MONEY'S GONE Aldrich Discovers Loss While Wait- ing for “Friends” to Buy ‘ Dinner. Roy E. Aldrich of Albuquerque, N. M., visited. our city and played French pool yesterday. He was standing on the corner looking at the Postoffice and watching the cars go by when two nice- looking men in store clothes stopped to welcome him to our midst. “You must be lonesome In this strange city,” they said. ‘““‘We are members of the Mayor’s Glad Hand Commission and of the Municipal Board of Hos- pitality. We are authorized te invite you to a game of pool.” Roy doesn’t remember just where they took him. His newfound friends patted him on the back and nudged him In the ribs and told him he was a real sport. “You positively must dine with us tonight,” said one of them. “You wait for us at your hotel and we'll come and et you with an automobile.” y went to the Hotel Moser and waited. When the Board of Hospitality. failed to show up he concluded that they were unaveidably detained and that he would have to buy his own supper after all. He put his hand in his pocket to get mos eater, containing -. per cent of the mercantile and manu- facturing establishments of St. Louis that closed down on account of the late financial stringency will have resumed complete operations Within the next 10 days. : b , Walter B. Stevens, who has had active charge of the campaign in behalf of the unemployed, declared last night that the army of idle waborery is dwindling rap- idly. “Since May 15 every commercial in- stitution has felt the vigor of improved conditions,’"’ Mr. Stevens said. “Between that date and the close of next week, I should say that a total of 20,000 men will have been put back to work. “This estimate includes the 1800 at Granite City, who have been out of work since last winter. “Conditions are changing swiftly. The campaign carried on by the National Prosperity Association has extended to ail important cities. Syracuse Employs Many. “Today we received a letter from the authorities of Syracuse, N. ¥., telling how the municipality had provided work for the unemployed there. Public work in the nature of various municipal im- provements gave everyone who was will- ing to work an opportunity te earn a fair. day's wages. “The only interests that appear to be materially affected by the recent bust- ness stagnation are the supply -compa- nies, who are dependent on the rail- roads. “In this class are embraced the large iron and steel plants, and other manu- facturing concerns. “I was talking the other day to Mr. Scullin of the Scullin-Gallagher Iron Co., where 1800 men are employed under normal conditions. He told me that the Stee] business is still quiet, but a decid- ed improvement has been noted during rthe past ten days. He says they have been putting their hands back to work, gradually. All Reports Encouraging. “From. no section have we received a discouraging report. It is true that every man, who is out of a job, will not necessarily be supplied with one in the immediate future, but the great bulk of them will.be able to find work, if they want it. “Only a few days ago we advertised for rock breakers in connection with the Forest Park restoration work, and hard- ly enough men to fill the demand re- sponded. “That shows conditions are not half as bad as the pessimists would have us believe. “The National Prosperity Association has achieved a great success, and its promoters should be proud of the excel- lent results already accomplished." a In. Leavenworth Pastor Elwood intro- try. The staid, conservative First Pres- byterian Church, the oldest, richest and most fashionable in the little city, sat back aghast at his enthusiastic manner. He discarded his vest when he preached, and removed the Rev. Dr. Page's pulpit te put in a platform which allowed room for him to act out his eloquent sermons. He advertised his themes not only in the newspapers, but en base- ball scorecards, advising the fans that he would “line out a few hot ones.” At midnight New Year’s Eve he led hia congregation into the epera house and delivered an impassioned arraign- ment of theaters and theatrical people. Leavenworth is the only town in Kan- eas which openly defies the State pro- hibition laws. Saloons here make small pretense of secrecy about their business. Paster Elwood attacked them. He wrote letters to State’s Attorney Jackson about them. He ‘“crusaded.”’ Broad of shoulder and big of frame, with a head which the admiring wom- en.of his. congregation called “leonjne,”’ SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM-——3200 South Jeffer- sages follow. Dr. and Mrs, Pspotinn Admission free. rg: BBM meet- ing, address and wast messages, m. Mrs. Assman’s_ parlors, SPIRITUAL SERVICES—4278 Fin- ney avenue. Services and messages p. m., by Rev. Kathryne Graham. All welcome. Tuesday and Friday. evening at 8 p. m., under strict test condition. Mrs. son, Sunday night. Lecture. Mes- SPIRITUALISM sede Franklin avenue. given every Sunday’ and Friday at 8 MATERIALIZING & SEANCES—Every D. M. Sawyer, 3003 Dickson. Bomont

en DEATHS. BERGMEIER—Entered into rest on Friday, May 29, 1908, at 6:15 p. m., Edwin A. ergmeter, beloved son of Henry C. and Emma Bergmeier (nee Bent), beloved brother of Howard and Harry Bergmeier, dear brother- in-law of Lena la ler (nee Schmiedeskamp), after lingering illness, in his twenty- ~eighth year. Funeral from family residence, 1403 Clinton street, Sunday, May 31, at 1:30 p. m. Funeral private. (c)

BROOK S-——Entered into rest Saturday, May 30, 1908, at 7:45 p. m., after a lingering illness, Robert E. Brooks, beloved husband of Lizzie Brooks (nee Donelly), beloved father of Pat- rick, Robert and Beatrice Brooks. Funeral from’ the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Glass, 1101 Graham avenue. Due notice will be given. (c) Pastor Elwood proved a magnetic and interesting . personality. He is.a man nearing. 45, with. hair turning gray. Girl Changed Religion. It was Pastor Elwood whose eloquent interpretation of the Gospel led Miss Ashby to forsake the Quaker faith of her parents and join the First Presby- terian Chutch. She became a ‘choir siriger there, and was active in Chris- tian Endeavor work. ; Although 23 years old, Miss Ashby had received little attention from young men. Her Quaker breeding made dan- ‘Cing and many other social diversions ‘distasteful to her. Two months ago Mrs. Ashby found a letter in a man’s handwriting, address- ing her daughter in affectionate terms. ‘Bearch revealed others. In distress she showed the letters to an evangelist then preaching at the chureh. He ad- vised her to take them to an elder. She

CHILDERS—Entered into rest, sud- denly May 2, 1908, at : a. Shi. Charles W. Childers, beloved brother of Mrs William Baird (nee Childers) and Christopher Childers and uncle of Lillie and Mamie Baird, in his forty- second year. _ Funeral from residence of his sister, Mrs. William Baird, 2833 Clark avenue. Sunday, May 31, at 2 p.m. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Tower Grove Lodge 489,. B. of m. BT. (7c)

DALY—On Friday, May 29, 1908, at 3:30 p. m., after a brief {llness, Miss Mary Daly. om the residence of Miss Lanigan, 3932 Garfield avenue, Sunday, May 31, at 2 p. m., te St. Matthew's Church, thence to ‘Calvary engmrary, Friends are invited to at- end. DUENNEMANN—Entgred tnto rest on Saturday, May 30, 1908, at & a. m., Mary ennemann (nee Groskopf), beloved wife of the late George Duennemann and dear mother of George and Mary Duennemann, Louisa Werner, Tillie Albrecht and Johanna May (nee Duennemann), dear mother- in-law of George Werner, Joseph A)- brecht and Richard C. May, and our Gear grandmother, in her elghty-first After waiting a month and hearing nothing, Mrs. Ashby took the letters to Maj. McClaughry, long one of the pi- lars of the church, but now an elder. He told her, he says, that Pastor El- wood ought to be made to leave, Leaven- | Gtri Little Blamed, _ Inquiry satisfied Maj. McClaughry and who came to knew of the letters jot Miss Ashby’s entire innocence. That flattered by the unac- med attention offered to her to in- that Pastor Elwood stop writing year Funeral from family residence, 3612 Cottage avenue, Monday, June 1, at 30 p.m. Relatives agd friends are in- vited to attend. (ie) HEREEN—On May 30, 1908, at 5: 30 p. m., William Hereen, beloved husband of the late Ann Hereen and father of Mrs. Lilly esi “ne Mrs. Dan O

Funeral will take place from residence, South Jefferson avenue, on Monday, June 1. at 8:30 a. m., to St. ey he to Calv of a was a Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 6, (¢) American te Seck South Pole. - The forenoon session of the congress disclosed the fagt an American ig pre- {Paring to undertake an expedition to the ONE ee 38 EP MER ENS. EEINS ont

CHURCH OF THE pee Screener | DEATHS. JASPERING—Entered wate rest Sacurday, May 3), 1968, rs Katherine Jaspering, beloved mother of Mrs. Henry Dieck erudt and Mrs.. C. F. Rahmoeller (nee Jaspering) and Frank, Henry and John Jaspering and our dear grandmother and great-grand- mother, after a short filness, at the age of 93 years and 3 months. Funeral ys ee lace on Monday, June 1, at ie rom residence of her tla hy ne: sare Dieckerudt, 2317 Howard street, to Evangelical Zion’s Church, Twenty-fifth and Ben- ton streets, thence to Zion's Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (c)

Se ee KRULL—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Saturday, May 30, 1908, at 10:30 a, m., Hermann Krull, beloved hus- band of Elizabeth Krull (nee Er- ben), and son of Mr. and Mrs. Krull, at the age of 33 years 2 months and 80 days. Due notice of | funeral later. (c) LANGENKAMP—Entered into rest on Friday, May 29, at 1:30 a. m., Frederick Langenkamp, beloved hus- band of Minnie Langenkamp and our dear father, father-in-law and grand- father, after a lingering illness, at the age of 68 years and 5 months. Funeral will take place on Sunday, May 31, a. 2 ., from family resi- dence, Sen Brilliante avenue. Soustives ania friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member cf Pride of the West Lodge No. 138, L 0. i 3. (7c) McCOURT—On Saturday, May 39, 1908, at 9:30 a. m., John T. McCourt, husband of Bridget McCourt (nee Galvin), and father of Edward, Owen and Mabel McCourt, and the late James, Peter and John McCourt, and brother Bernard McCourt, Mrs. Ellen Lynch, Mrs. Mary Glenn Owen McCourt. Funeral from family residence, 6607 Alabama avenue, to St. Pat- »Tick’s Church, Catawissa, Mo., on ‘Monday, June 1. (c) gre ae Saturday, May, 30, 1908, at 8 p. m., Hazel Maher, beloved daughter of Albert F. and Belle Maher (nee Ogbern), / aged years and months. The funeral ‘will take place Monday, June 1, 2:30/ m., from family resi- dence, A3lé- North Twenty-first street to Calvary cemetery. Friends invited to attend. MEYERS—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 29, 1908, at 3:20 p. m., after a short illness, Mary Jane Meyers (nee Schoemaker), beloved mother of John George Meyers, Jennie Hellman (nee Meyers), Sophia Martin (nee Meyers), Charlotte and Henry Meyers and our dear sister, mother-in-law and grand- mother. Funeral on Sunday. May 31, 1908, at 30 p. m., from family residence, 3709 Wisconsin avenue, to St. Thomas of Aquin’s Church, thence to SS, Peter and Paul’s Church. Funeral erivers. a a —— rest on Friday, May 29, 8:10 a. m., Frederick Mositing. gpg Ho ht husband of Sophie Moelling (nee Fischer), father of Ida Gieseler (nee Moelling), Fred Jr., Cornelius and Theodore Moelling, father-in-law of John Ghene- ler, grandfather of Eunice, Lester and Arthur Gieseler, after @ short iliness, at the age of 53 years and 10. months. Funeral Monday, June 1, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 2300 Wren avenue, to Walnut Park Presbyterian Church, thence to Zion Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends invited to ier = Te O’BRIEN—On Friday, May 29, 1908. James O’Brien, beloved husband of the late Anna O’Brien and father of Detective Michael J. O’Brien. Funeral will take place from resi- dence of his son, Michael J. O’Brien, 2348A Rutger street, Sunday,’ May 31, at 2 o'clock p. m., to Immaculate Con- ception Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. a was a membeP of St. Joseph’s Sodalli Chicago and Giilespie (Til.) ing please copy. (7e) 0’BRIEN—On Wednesday, May 27, Mrs. Anna O’Brien (nee Murphy), be- loved wife of James O’Brien and mother of Detective Michael J. O Brien. Funeral will* take place from resi- dence of her son, Michael J. O’Brien, 2348A Rutger street, Sunday, May 31, at 2° p. m.. to Immaculate Concep- tion Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Ann's Sodality Chicago and Gillespie (Ili.) papers please copy. (7c) SNELL—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Friday, May 29, at, Potosi, Mo. James C. Snell, born in Monroe Coun- ty, Missouri, aged 61 years and 8 months, beloved husband of Kate Snell (nee Thomas) and dear father of Floyd and Clark Snell and Mrs. Eldon Speake. Funeral will take place on Monday, June 1, at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 3808A Maffitt avenue, under auspices of Missouri Lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M WALSH—Entered into rest on Satur- day, May 30, 1908, at 8:10 p. m., Anna Walsh, beloved daughter of William and Daisy Walsh, aged 4 months. Funeral from family residence, 2711 Caroline street, Monday, June 1, at 2 p. m. Funeral private. (ce) WOERMANN—Entered into rest on Saturday, May 30, 1908, at 7 a. m., Frederick Woermann, dearly be- loved father of Anna Bewig (nee Woermann), Augusta’ Toerper (nee Woermann), Mina Joerns (nee Woer- mann), Elizabeth Meyer (nee Woer- mann). dear father-in-law of WHl- liam Bewig, John Toerper, Cc. W. Meyer, our dear grandfather and great-grandfather, in his eighty-sec- ond year. Funeral Monday, June 1, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 2340 Hickory street, to Evang. St. Paul's Church, Ninth street and Lafayette avenue. Friends invited to attend. (le) Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my i sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and employes of the Greeley heb gt for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the hours of sorrow occasioned by the death of my dear wife, Louise Henneke; and especially Rev. Claude R., 2 ig for his kind and consoling words LOUIS EB. HENNEKE. Card ef Thanks, We wish to sincerely thank our many friends for their sympathy, kindness ana the many peaninees 1 flo-

DEATHS.

Card of Thanks, We wish to sincerely thank our many friends for their sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral offerings during our hour of sorrow occasioned by the @:ath of my dear wife and mother, Sophie Baer, and especially Rev, Charles Keppel and Rev. Fred Krohne, for their kind and consoling r CHARLES BAER JR., AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our rel- aitves and friends, also the employes of the Star Bedding Co., Fiorita Fruit Co. for their beautiful floral offerings and kind expressions of sympathy during our late bereave- ment in the loss of our dear husband and father. We also thank Rev. J. Baltzer and the.members of Cigar Makers’ Union, No. 44, who acted as: pallbearers. MRS. H. NOTTBUSCH AND . CHIL- DREN. Card of Thanks, We hereby wish to extend — our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends and the Rev. William. Dorn, for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our laté sad. bereavement in the loss of -_ beloved husband, and our dear brother, Henry F. Knickemeyer; also for the many beautiful floral of- ferings. THE BEREAVED WIFE, BROTHERS AND SISTER, Card of Thanks, I sincerely thank all friends and relatives, Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America, I. V. No. 116, for their sympathy and beauti- ful floral offerings; and the Rev. Dr. Haeberle for his words of consola- tion at the funeral of my beloved son, Charles Schnéllbacher. MRS. PAULINE SCHNELLBACHUER. Requiem look them, On Monday morning, at at ft. Bridget’s Ghurch, at 8 o’clock, there will be an anniversary high mass of requiem, for the late Patrick Boyle, who de- parted thts life one year ago. May he rest in peace, Coming Events i

ounce your ball, party or 7 ae Ann tainment through this column. All Louls reads it. f } TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES | YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

- ART STUDENTS ASSOCIATION'S fete champetre ea Pavilion, World’s Fair nds m., June 6. °

oe Yous . +. . china euchre every Suburban Garden; C. bridge and 500 fund, t 6356 AINTED ednesday afternoon, ST. Louis Chapter D. y.. benefit monument Arsenal st.. June

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Addition to School Building at Mo.—Office of t Schoo! District. City son, May aled reostves” by rd of District of the City o K Pp. n., on the day i and additions to t ferguson. 0. and specifications may be seen at the office ee Wilbur T. Trueblood, pect « teed 1125 mess Building. St. Louis. cash oye of twenty dollars will be re- quired for the plans and specifications, which eposit will be returned eg the return of the age and gpg gg ea proposa accompan certified check equal to two (2) per cen the amount of the proposal, made eo fg 5 the Schoo] District oy the City Ferguson which check shall be fo cited to the S Eebuel the 8c

¥ a roposed work or fails to furnish a sat- iatackory. bon rd of Directors reserves the right to reject any or all pro submitted. oe en mers Re President Board P. R. WAGNER, Secre

TO ADVERTISERS Count 7 average words as one line. No advertisements accepted for less than the price of two lines. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise and classify pb nla and to reject or omit and refund the emount -pald. Report promptly to the Want Ad Man- sger failure to gct returns or e with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your re- - ceipt number. In answering box addresses write the capital letter as well as the box nsum- ber on the envelope. Unealied for mail held 15 days. Two or more insertions are better than. one. Try a three-time ad—results almost ccrtain for anything. Money refunded on unused insertions =aen requested prior to day of publica- on Errors corrected or money refunded. Requests for Sunday Want ad cor- rections must be in this office before 6 Dp. m. Saturday. Avoid the Saturday night tush and insure better service by filing your Sun- day advertisements early Saturday, pre- ferably in the afternoon, For display rates, contract solicitors and advertising advice call Bel] Main 3150; Kinloch Central 3418,

Except the fat moto ae Situations Wanted, frat & lines’ or less, 10¢; each ne line, 5c. Rooms for Rent, City Rooms, With Riad Clty... Loans on Personal Property edical alrvoyants, Magnetic Heal. ing, Lectures and Spiritual- ism, Personal Sundries, wr ve Employment er-cies paptesen Ads in Personal of Rooms end Board Agencies, Matrimonial Birt?) and Lodge Notices (each)... Obituaries. Carda« of gage Engrrements, Marriage, otices TELEPHONE YOUR AD te the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to go or send to a drug store. ty credit sf gh Re Bron. he menns ite a charged. rn arount than 100 per jine. : CLOSING HOUR DRUG STORES—11:20 0. m. datly; 0:00 aes $1.00

ie ee ee ee can and Scalzo- |}. Vows eveneoe ved sedeees 8} os 8 : STUDIOS. noe tenes ereeouns bas o cad moeendpesene 6s 10 8 |STORAG! “«+#e0e8” .40-12-+13-14 ~ 2 c 4 | ESTATE LOANS.........14 [SUB URBAN PRO ptt aesedeesees sages weage aa THEATRICAL ROOMS CUS Et ee PED SREP TESS 45 Hah os 4-5 : ry a ae be 4 otewerass epee . . : sedans doe ive ‘Gee WALL ware yskaaess . oo Maberad vides cape cents cenveeveceey ant WA TOME (See J |

v Ti rf ‘. 3; a ; : . ~ ; , — San anh ae Pron Onde SRACELET—Lost d 201m gees

PIN—Taat, emall : mond in center, © reward. PIN— : c, Ma t Pt heprge ages git nw a * settorson PU RSE—Lost. er’s name nurse to Box O

“Cemetery aaturda xy Berek ‘ a aa is sult Case. oa aa stik UMBRELJI downtown; ——e av. Fy ELLA brow al umibretia, | [HERE ee inate a az. Save ear, at Pc

Page 34

NON RII An RN OC DE SRR ETT I LM TS RE RR a te BIN REE me ON OF NN A eT TE Re ec. “2 ona merencements: — Sets t your e for ero postal, R- Re le ‘Bhea, 1215 is O'Fal- orld will surance com- : Ars , : ; , : ne world a sell you a $1000 ; . | i | rest referen ‘ eee SSS ; HOUSsI GH) LR ene ee ieelllletineesen aammaeeentiaeeeiie e ‘ or 75. rtion, Can you afford ttle insurance at these Post-Dispatch. ors and Accountants eS a aR rOnles Ts - - ‘ : af ioe boi 3 ag called for hy «Mae 9 Wit : "its RPHY, 432% BR. Louls a y eleaned,” 256 pair + will cali: rite. PHOnS 2 Ve! Lindell = L. j ’¥ RAZOR RESHARPENING her afety razor biades em th . PAPER S.. >: EANING. ETC. “PAPER CO,, 1442 N. Grand , 2 . : te ge ius up. Delmar 1 Lindell i | > 173 : : = ~ - : Se. er eee ‘t-Yat- ’ ’ ‘ : j : re . : : , , : = Be . . A ; ’ = , ee - * ae : = 2 é . ae, ” ACT * Er J ; 2 Boll "Ghana 2377." ne kee 7 , ! : Be og wcgy ee ee | aoe 4 sale | : : nade neces give et re a ab ae =“ ee Reina Ber Ga, BS was 7 : . ) | 1 isp shines : , : : ew : | * ae | eave i am: Sant | skeen. ate ee on av., , ; *) : ew ne roi ore leaning: "i work- aples: bedrock prices; postal. ces; wall aid is; chs ig Broa : (Se) and will ) : Fete end a Up: ‘wall paper, : : ‘ , . 3; C8 . : 108 NG——Re peered. up. , , ne . : : : : es Sea ae tral 7 am; ¢ eliable in ¢ : A | : age nih tes PT, oF Na LAD “Bit by youns "y st " : ; : —s OTITIAT | ee D x: EN N f — ee ct Te ee BS Rae SAM Ab Ce age . 7 Age is in PRR ieak | bes on >a . seve wer | eros -& ~~?" ed d eee | > on ; > pee > . 2 3 — 2 7% _ 7 Be Noch = — ioathpr lore wom an, wan nl Oe

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DOE _MAY: a “Re en emma eames”

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_ eal - vv o ae y il a. m. Sunday, “03 2 one q r PH as ga mperate Phone Worest s158 BAILEY. t, ht work; oe T 198) Post-Dispate = a tamiiy of, 4; no, other spine. coon ree ft ad 1219—Three usekeeping rooms; piano, b Sock BA D, - 1815A—One lar reasonable; mainly fo for on ig so rts EA wah = rive only shone . Ue Bo ix in rn or “ ; sink in kitchen; bath bey phon > privat ing: entrance; resses,; Roce > ESS Wtd re arm ; managing n room, reaso s_Lunehroom oa oe lee xc | Pia i siere Be and back rooms —One ow ; furnished; gas range and icebox, : BELL, 38222—One unfurnished room; gas, bath; very reasonable. (7) BELL, $110—Two housekeeping “furnished Nes gy also one large room for house-

BELL, 8330—Nicely furnished. room; modern; conveniences; own home; for gentlemen; weekly $1.75. E monte ged ishéd room, south- conveniences; rea- mode pedibies pety rivate Shestty, BELL, $018A—Third door from Garrison, un- : = connecting third-floor oe ‘ ront and southern exposure; housekeeping ~— compen _- Wd. — Middle-aged Soman tos do and one furnished front ance. floor; please # 4) jeg Women oe !_ housework. call Sunday or event - ! : Wtd.—Neat at middlo-ag w BELT, 1393—Lovely room, furnished oF un- » dnt Md B pok f + engl App. furnished; private te family. aN Wt dotal, kit a - een PIPOLE, 2885—Three _no Bee CAROLINE, 8126B—1 or 2 elegantly fur- SHOE WORKERS WANTED. nished rooms; nice location; convenient ée PPPPLPP LPL LPL LDL PLL LOL LLL Pitan ting LINING MAKERS wtd.— rienced lining Compton car lines. ) maker and ver on ladi work. a CAROLINE 8128—Nicely furnished front Co,. 2ist and Lucas. mi sey > room; bath; all conveniences; $1 a week; —Experien packer in vate fami es of yom. Americas Gentleman Fac- | CARR, 7—Two furnished rooms, $1.25 and st and c 1.50. Locust. vampers, on 1909—Nice, large, cool front rooms union AP a ae ust Pong bals. for h k t bl] u so ¥. others, r housekeeping; rent reasonabie, ruthers-Jones_ hoe Co., 2840) N Spring. nm reenmneemeneneeenemmmennn TD LT SALESLADIES WANTED lar rooms “lagge brie 1023 Leffing- CARPENTER oo 721—On Morgan, half block east a Vandeventer: all conven- fences; $27. Wtd.—To join our crews demon-|OARPENTPR PL., 726 (opposite te a7 Morgen) LADIES strating aan orders for eeason-| —2 or 8 extra "nicely furnished front con- oo a ndell. nect! rooms; housekeeping, gas range, ng and art if what you | _272!™6;_ private family. CASS, 2607—Three rooms, $8. (1) OASS, py tt aeaty furnished rooms for light housek ntlemen 2256—Three me, first Saar: reason- able; water. in collar: 6. CASS, 2250—Newly furnished front roomy first floor, for one or eo gentlemen. Sunday af 4 CASS, 2982—Back room aoe light housekeep- and bath; cheap rent; free con- i gas ai lanalty, CaaS. 1106—Three large Dath, laund Rock Church; " Ace” SNC Tits Wear Rock Ohburch; A SALESLADY Hs, ret experfen Gpeclalty | C saleslady to introduce to consumers an ‘ar nished room. §4 month. a © os ats goo pnd merit a sretitabie, per- AN ING, 107 N.—Nicely furnished {ops Box G 2, P.-D. roo housekeeping 5 ped roomers; all con- Ti A apaig one in each t t veniences: oo my a and k Het rs for r ° ra- Tiben J 5S. Ziegler & , Chiaae.

A NG. 616 N.—Nice, clean, light soom, concentra uthern exposure; for one or two gentle tions in GHANNIN 618 WN. econd-story front room, with alcove, complete for housekeeping; gas. telephone. CHANNING, 708 N.—Rooms, kitchen privi- leges if desired; fuel gas, laundry; all con- veniences. CHANNING, 703 N.—Nice, large, cool rooms, with or without housekeeping; 2d floor; very reasonable. CHESTNUT. ay pest pager rooms for Jight housekeep ts; also hall rooms. rienced ; oe th Bide ; ¥ haba aes rooms and attic, 8a CHOUTEAU, 815—Large front room, suit- tor Brice mag gin ap able for two men * “ea: | CHOUTHRA 1309---Room for light hou | kee 1.50, nia CHO eae eh connecting rooms light ee nes ‘aeen : reas”

neat and keep! also hall room ao 928 AND [008-—_Nicely nish cool rooms: k : : Neatly furnis back rooms for. housekeeping. T AU, Roome for light house- ; 1— connecting cepingy water, gas stove; ; single room, $1.50. a ed = eonnecti rooms Ka housekeeping, $2.50; other * 144 Denn ed - alno oth housekeeping; water in other rooms. ) icely furnished or nt house! ea La dbaaieskon CHOU ly furnished conn rooms tor light housekeeping: gas, ba tnendys all conveniences. *

a " & © he » ~ * - OR sas Pes ae reg PERO at Ee ‘aly ibe oe = 2 CA, Seer : aes 14s ear ie Pin eee UU poly e Me ti eo hoe rea « & ; J Bt OUIE ‘Ss 1

* young floor; : ZENS, | rooms light housekeeping, with @ae and bath. COTE BRILLIANTS, 5787—Three rooms, $10. AGE, 4268A— | OTTAGR, 473% _or two. for ligh > ON, 2741 ) or housekeeping. —Comnecti ng-+ wees ll

th: bat DELMAR BL., 4640—Nicely or gentlemen; hot bath, Y Bell p DELMAR BL, 48838A—Front room for two entlemen; hot bath and phone. DELMAR Blz, 4069—Front pana He pane ex- ure; a nta; nice LEELMAR 517 eo a a to ties employed: in amily, ii DELMAR aes 5082—Nicely furnished room; rivate amily. perry L., 51783A—Nicely furnished room, light and cool; with. . fam. ’ ELMAR BL. —Newly cepa» room in private fa all convs.; DELMAR BL.,; 4616A—Nicely fur ed zooms hot bath: phone’ Forest Sash nigied 2 LMAR BL. 8743-——-Nice sow EL thern-exposed rooms, for le or mn (T LMAR : eS furnished poems, Lindel! D for gentlemen; all conveniences; I DELMAR BL.. 4191—Large, beautifully fur- nished ‘2d-fioor front; a single room; mw ote A. og DELMAR, 4931A— clean, bright, sun ny, side.. 24 floor, shed room, $1.75 Ww e rm exposure roome for as range tee Dox, everything 128—Ellegant, lar m; _ Ce all 218s BL., 6178A—Nicely cite ousekeeping privi for leges; rooms; h oP couple without children. DELMAR BL, 5014—Well-furnished front room, strictly modern apartment; no other nei DELMAR oy 4482A—Newly furnished par- lor room se southern exposure; cae LMAR 8B ell-furnish modern convanlengoe: gentiemen; fami y 4608A— Pleasant front room; 2 seeders conveniences; con- stant “y water; DELMAR BL. Sase nicer tarnish front room, bath; one or two refined gentiemen; able (7) reason DELMAR BL.. 040A —B handsomely furnished rooms; refined pomes couple or gentlemen; hone, electric DELMAR BL.; SS a ong furnished and second oor; home com- neble. .: rooms, first forts; phone; » wi board; > convenient car DELILE gle or 7 sate: one b front; “y private vain home: ae e. suitable for gentlemen oF couple; reaso ~ eo oe ae on ist tioee BM wn for s A pouse ing; all modern conveniences; reasonabie. DBPLMAR, 8706—Bilegantly furnished 24 floor connecting rooms for 2 a or 2 couple; first-class accommodation for gentle- man with automobile. DICKSON, Two furnished com- lete for housekeep! DICKSON, 8021—One furnished front room, one or two men; cheap; near car li DICKSON, 3418—Laree, ce a room, newly pered, a housekeeping; reasona- ble rent; DICKSON, 2040—Front with alcove, furnished for housekee ing: _ range, re frigerator, screens, ba N, Rooms, To comple - ke ae usek floor; bath and ‘ DICKSON, oe one or two gr rey third door, southern ON. 1421— 6 and kitchen, ist DiLh 2a floors; so. 735 aah $10. (i) DILLON, 1108— light, a bg ya rooms, furnished ig bath: ; Nicely furnished room; : every Seerearenes: to gentle- es em DOLMAN, 1224—(8ou 17th)—Nea nished front room; ts. NOVA 189A. for 2 gentlemen, with gas and bath: eap. wee ke for 1 or 8; te orivate éamily, be estimates: na Po : BS : ; SE = am aa apes icely ished room — fae or gentlemen; all con- 111 8.—Nicely rnished fron room ‘ae , $2.50; hall room, $1.50. FirraeNnTa ae N.— Nicely furnished rooms or for housekeept poms. FS oe $6 Baa “monthly. See FiPe TH, 707 N.—WNice first-floor roome, furnished, with or without light Rai al keeping; cheap rent for taking care 1 room. FINNEY, 3627—Nicely furnished room. N $825—Large connecti « roo completely furnished for ho tae Saw SN . — Furnished rooms; southern ex- posure. PINNBY, 371 e Ring furnished room for light housek i hath. FINNDEY, 3600—Front ao for Pmt gen- tlemén: southern exposure; all nvs. housek RINNDY, Dished for light r connec - hot bath, I Three complete furnished rooms for tr light housekeeping; gas, gas ; spagnible couple. \ FINNEY, 41338—Single or suite rooms, com- late tor eaten acai oads gas rapes; re- Fix . a So Three rooms. on a floor, furnished; 2 on second floor; range; othe® conveniences; rent to ae Handsomely furnished rooms ht housekeeping; privi- ence. BL., 38967—Furnished room; seggg oe exposure; gas, bath; pesvate fam- fl reasonabie. FOR ENS rooms, ist For $10 per month. 1080 North Forest Pari FOUNTAIN, 4832—Nicely furnished Soomh for entleman: block north Suburban. FOURTEENTH, 419 S.—Furnished room, with or without light housekeeping. (1) FOURTEENTH, —Neatly furnished iso?’ &. rooms, bath; private family; oth rooms, q) ay gg Ragga gd FOURT |" puraishes front room, on Bt FOURTEENTH, 9 N.—WNicely farnnenee and large front room, only §2 week; respectable ace. re; lots. of ight ‘and. sun; ter in ev roo fine bathrooms, 15 minutes’ k to b e look at these rooms: double, _ On single é, $3. ay te | Socata 100 ns airy . shed and decorated: Dts x ‘ight ee enattintion: hot fs oe n ooo room; ri? = washs 1 Ppy rge e ors; porcelain tubs; i ~ Mg $4; a § $3. FRANKLIN, 1918-—Three rooms, second floor. RANKLIN, A-- front, brigh clean bath - hone; Bn, » FR. FRA , B50T ed room, if rivate famil FRANKLIN, A aan wo light. unfurnished rear rooms; front entrance; private family ; Teas sleeping A—Front room for FRANKELIN, 2802 sleep or light Sena all. conveniences, NELIN, 1836— ished rooms for Tight house : alee for gents. $414. Furnished rooms for gen~ FPRANKLIN, * tlemen or housekeeping, $2 r week, fur- | FRANKLIN. Ge ele Mace Scone newly to le . * ie ee Weg room, FRAN ELIN, “$451—Large front room, south- convenience. nN Bad jar —Two front rooms, If furnished for vent housekeeping. (: KLIN, 20901 ice front parlor or housekeeping, and connecting rooms, * with southern ex re; ch A , 8400—Nice, bright rouunee use- ing © € peestemnen: place to attach gas stove; annvenhe FRANKLIN, —Nicely h nt er, seitabie _ one or two gentlemen; FRANKLIN, 8014—Two connecti rooms, som te pt housskeeping: 4 24 floor, $12. t, Dee fur- Room — for : bath; 1 conveniences. ' ahaa g0i1-Furnished conn ecting rooms oo bath and gas _ cook- pace. nell housekee pron agg sommes rooms ae ter In kitchen; no ob- children; soareniences.— arnished apie reese ecdliretin. ——— = ere a 5 neniaheac

N.— meg room v

: 4420A— two’ cayenne rooms, bath. jaundry, 1 light ht housekeeping: will ex- cely _ With | private family; use of free phone, LACLEDE #210_Neatly rooms, for slee LACLEDE, aL sai darnlahed 2d- sto front room, with Ba a, LACL Pita 2684—Neatly furnished rooms, 4 CLED 29389-——Furnished room, with and bath; newly furnished; up-to-date; is LACLEDE, 8745A—Nicely furn ished front room, aes family; all conveniences and reasonab BD, “3581 corner. of Grand)—Large room; coolest in city; all conven- fences: attane ‘ LACLED eee , nished, “tor eae “or Bes housekeeping: as ran agg room. LiACLEDE, ib ieee rooma, ist floor; FOnegs: other rooms; gentlemen; hougse- LACLEDE, 38119—Front room and kitchen, 2d floor, for housekeeping; gas range, re- frigerator, phones. LA well-furnished front room; private resi nce: reodern conven- fences: to rties employed LACLEDE, 4819A—Klegant room, for “éne e or two gentlemen: in private family; every convenience: reasonahin. LACLEDBDB, A—Neatly furnished room, southern exposure, for one or two gent! men. ee $520—Nea fu ished am room small a, F115: house- k “ing if esired. LACL DBE, 810i— ms; housekecp- : ; no objection to vgn FE ine ‘other rooms; jes and nts; conveniences. ENGETIOTS SSG Cornen, of Grand, 2mm exposure; all convegiences, story front room; nice ly furnished; ae. re; all ces, LACLEDB, 8514—Two or three second-floor furnished rooms, light housekeeping; gas ol hot bath. LACLEDE, 3433—Front parior, ist floor; also back parlor, 2d floor; nicely furnished rooms 8d floor; furnished or unfurnished basement rooms; conys. LAFAYETTE, 706~—Three nice rooms, ‘oO. __ floor, newly y papered; good order; ished r LAPAYETTS. 2e12 Two fe ~ furn rooms, for light housekeeping; private family. LAFAYBTTE, a furnished front room th bath LAFPAYETES, Opp. Lares Elegantly 5, 2008 opp. a Dn na Rood beds, private fncaily, “Ss” ge le- nhone Sidney 2720L. LAFLIN, 1816—Three rooms, 2d floor; front and rear entrance. LA able. LA SALLB, 5—Rooms for housekeeping, neatly furnished, cool: ; all conveniences, LA & front rooms for gents or des Ceabohtapinar: also stnall rooms for gentlemen or workingmen. LA SALLE, 1825— front room, fur- — for ho , 24 floor; south- ern akon S215A. ni rooms for gentlemen pe couple, (7) LAWTON, 8212—¥Froat and Bro ag rooms for light housek gas LAWTON, %8010—Nice, cool io rooms, as furnished; all convs.; reasonable. neatly furnished etth balk SA theoe, = LAWTON, 8026—Nicely emo rooms for light house LAWTON, 5107 Two aie i ) Foots, le. clean; au conveniences ; K. 4027 M n. si 12.50 pte gas, het bath; room for . bath; all N, or connect Too =. cont or gents; gas, bath, laun- tas ee gas’ range; southern expen rooms; “3. windows: #10 oye month; pri- test ‘Sack: lamas eek Hemet eteeae oud ‘table couple. LAWTON, Be ght baer WE Sn furnished front rooms oath ar roomie: owe ng com:

ctor ' ht os able for ts. 1 MORGA! oa

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Page 37

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BURD, 1488A—Three-room flat and bath ’ er 3 and ° 102 N. 1 st. rooms and new; hot screens; $15.50. A. rs 2. ‘ ce, . NN, 8. Wood Chestnut ar c) A 85— and upper rooms +a bath each; steam eo “ itor ce; new hardwood floors; combi- pron fixtures, screens, newly decorated; CAROLINE, 2710—Fiat, 4 rooms. OAROLINE, 8336—Five rooms and bath. {(c) CAROLINE, 2016—Three rooms, $13. A Lower and upper fat, pre Bh Alay Ih te Phe Pn alge an at t D reoms; Deere

venience: new papered; re- key Ve yd n Grether + Chestnut 4s4—Three-room | fiat. with nice fin- ished basement; oa rooms, ba a > 4 conveniences: n. 4512 (near Park . modern Tt as ent dy CLAYTON, 4676A—Near Forest Park, uppst 00. 5. & ‘gens i Mitchell, srt soninss Pent. Btain oo celain th. per year: pa sly a : key ae good order. Mueller Fh ee ne ee att RR RR A RR RR CLINTON, 1819-—-Four rooms and bath. COLEMAN, 1801—-Four-room flat; $15. nice roems

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“House : and Home | Directory 5.—Fiat, 8 rooms FLATS FOR RENT ia “tosh, ian pe, | COMETON, Spas maT Bass A er -room t; al vements; rent reasonable. ree-room flat; Nine rooms, reception hall, * bath, screens, etc. -" . pereene, , 47 F ive- flat; tu as range. water heater t reduced; f | Boor: $820—F ine 4room fiat,. bat = mete ten | tures: open. me at. 7s + OTA. ompletely furnished 3-room fiat; all convenienc ‘“ roonts Ses oes l h. furs paefQt, $18.50; bara BL aj n. John ar mene

modern Db cs or —— ear; 1% _ Tay. weat of aia Pata Oa: bath; si ON ry Hiogant Bro soranes. fat; al —— Or steam ane ig 4 wate edmeesedd hooee tod gh Ss Se faced aT tar a pare pene wry. Cor | hall, por a air AST 4 tifa fist, oath. ath. arb. ‘Keys 1818 mason $103-—Tares rooms, $12.50. (@) wr conveniences; itt t i pa ae w ut in : Gisether & Co., 1. put, ino Chestnut bers a A OUNT, is A—Elegan 0 rooms, bath, furnace ; ge trictly modern: . 50. ee rooms, bath a hail, FEROIN. 4424—New_ 4-room flat, bath, hot and pe water; furnace, screens; chea rent to ; Owner ue oa c N east paper: mod rn orm flat; oe gy od to belect $19. ta + FP. Baitinger, 409 Bate rooms ive RY i gue; see this under = no children; supply D, 4268A—Modern Sram upper th. all conveniences; ding bs outside ine, von — , new- ted; alt enn ee. : et ge ttle: sertect cam tures, ches, a 4 pertec dition: ae ee sale "tile "bathe 8527 Juniata cm screens a hae" fondive wagi8 On rooms; s. Osce- 1 Large, ty of ¢ stea me ght 7 splendid “nel ne i borbaod. 118 Post-D Dis ae “ og ar a en al at, hot water, bath, screens and iaundry. Inquire 8218 On: oeola. enandoah, corner . oe ° new, 3 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, china loset, etc. Hie sae ae ety Wh | and withou 6. ; & large rooms, shades, screens, & > furnace, xtures, rod stove and heater, pa varnished, pa i td ventilation. lawn, flowers; keys & Zink & Co., 15 N. xm th st. ie) T. 1046A—Five rnace, : Market va to weet End el 9 FO AIN, 5—V rable peek north a ete Soahe on tine’s , 1122 N.—Nice 3-room fat, wily au u FRANKLIN. 3i15—Five rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water; all conveniences; also 3 rooms. RANKLIN, 1626—Pour ele t Fullerton (c gas, eo lL. P.. Baitinger, A ; lat, 4 rooms; h hot and cold water; all conveniences. GARFIELD, 5848—Five nice large rooms. GARFIELD, 4452-—Five nice large rooms. GARFIELD, 5055-—-Modern 6-room stone-front > bath, : ty; conveniences electric GARRISON, 108-102-104A 8,—8-room flats. Whee our ba and 831 Finenin. ‘Trust Bl 7c rooms, second floor, A toflet. AK F -room brick; only $13. B. O'Reilly R. 1. Co., 728 Chestnut st. ARRISON, 1825 N.—Cheap after June i, 8 reomes, screens, fixtu and setabie. GAY, 1625— Eset ae. rooms, $0.00. lL. P. Baitinger, on Bldg, (c) BSON, 4319A-— 0 seust be seen to he appreciated; rent trent Re ry GLASGOW, 2619A—Three rooms, $12.50. (c) GOODE, 3419A—Four rooms and bath; gas Ses WR 818; DE 919—4 large rooms, with large bath; newly decora and painted; gas fixtures ne, $18; o Sunday. GOODFEL 1428—5 rooms, _ bath, ot nelatbe ood, on Ma convenient; good GOO W, ~—Bix rooms? ne abated ew ‘hotawater’ heater; ~ and R.'G. Sco tt, EIT Cheeta cont ' ¢ Ribamesaes pon tinggi wiantbtinie GRAND, 8150 8.—Bea tiga! 7. fiat: flat; bat rnace, ng base le et Niesen. 1 Chestn r four sfurnished newly papered 2903— bath, furnace, cold water, screens, combination fixtures, ete.; rent reasonable. N, 946—Beautiful detached T-room at: aan ree rooms separate Is, 4215—~ and entrances; large ioe m8 A240 rooms, a bath and = bh te pore ch and sys cal cost ~ Soaidenen, "4270 Athlone, fiat, newly Teco corner HA 9 rated and ainted; rent $19, , (HEBERT. 2506—6 rooms, hall, bath, hot “I y | _cold_water, fixtures: $20 © 07 eo cop ore 284?—Four rooms, © basement rooms; ’ eee 8th and ft coomett “on our Tooms; t, corner; $18; new,.. Modern fixtures A th, hot and ic water; newly painted 408 par Furnished LABADIE, y Aten, 4 rootne, hall and bath. LAE 3ADIE «A 14 ; it CAB aD ‘: 3 : 3846—Four rooms , ois. aneciodicosnetd R. Eco. Co., 1118 vam c) A iiaglae § ra ; 4 yA Re rooms; ae : Ww ecora e: “open; den & Co., $612 aston ay. -" 411A—Three rooms, bath, gas, ‘ age lauedry: "$4uie preferred > onth. oy large iaSiat teet screcis, combina- t, 2 i tion etored, a5" res ge H, How, 4518 Mancheste eights, rove 6- ted, all conven- pe t, ‘ ter — janitor . Fae, gion ea wa se . Sy Ps 608 Chestnut st. ( SMILDAN, 4544- 48A—Nice 4 steam- janitor service; rent reduced r casimeer? open. (c) McMILLAN, 4716—5 rooms, tile bath, , gas sofia closet; open. at, ure i service; low price rooms —F bath; handy to WeREE, 8808-8 poome; modern; $20. Johu Me Reltiey. at N. Ninth st. - MADISON, 12184—Five fooms, $14. (c) MAFFITT, 8T17—4 rooms and bath. APPFITT t, 4 rooms, bath, cREB, car line. * convenient t a” car lines. MAFFITT, 4000—Corner Warne; 5 roome and _ bath; new corner house. a ee ee m+ ns MAprITT. 4054—New 6-room fiat; modern: MAPFITT, 4716A—Hlegant flat, 4 Pf bath, scree etc.; rent 9, — mice, lange rooms; wa | (Chouteau pl.)-—~ rooms ig > v=. iS a "fas, patares & “ce Madden & On. » Bod MA ard; FITt, bath, etc. ; AF hot and sc MA VaR — large yard: open; Easton av. ; 321 e large, a order; lat or 2d floor; y ~ mi Oo,, 8512 + deadpan Madden & Cr Co., Boi gu. Ma Mad- GAZI 1 as fixtures, open; A al aston av. AGAZINE, Three or four rooms, . rivate residence; arse lawn, xture s laundry; adults y; ren 5320A—4 new rooms, fine view, 15; no small children AGNOLAA. 17A—Five rvvms a bath; hot and cold water, sereens and gag fix- tures; southern ¢ a” cekvelinaee ase to eee be Ohne. oa re) H, Cart 925 Chest t, all "modern } ‘a: bee oe ment, all modern im ecineeda: s On floo Victor 2 ynpro fyi MOLT Five-room flat; furnace, gas grates, combination fixtures, " thle bath, ANC R, AND fiat. -room M A—Modern 6-room at; tile bath, furnace, potnbination fixtures, screens; open. A—Four rooms, newly deco- ro entrance; good neigh- meee in tenge Bbw A Gaken Ace Bi2 Chestnut st. : Ast, ICHIGAN, 6215—F ive rge rooms and bath; nice front and side "lawn; eheap gent to tenants. and bath, hot fine location, le bath, to seit: » ee and erg water; Late slong open; - ooation. ass Minncocte. n apposite By ark; A By new at shades, rooms and bath; hot water and screens; rent PAGE 5 4511A bath, furnace, fixtures | deécora

» 4 1A—Four . Aitheimer, 820 A BL., ro "6311—-New, 3 ae al modern: hy Bctin ioe, L., and an Hodiamont. ar A -room single ; new “decorated, "palinted: fixtures, bath, reception A all. modern oumvent moes; open all L., 401 SS 6 rooms: fixtur $26.60 581. Bomont baie AG BL., Dutch Pe Co, 4084—First — order; rent low to desi 5. tenant) light rooms; . ete.; new- ted th roughout; open. Albert G, 808 Chestnut st. psd Rg ‘saline 4881. Wbe) large, screens at, newly Rycblieki 5054A--Blegant §-room decorated: tile bath, shades. scre penge, S610 Page fixtures, etc. PAPIN. Sites # arr fs aneed a 39 separate yard an os gg open, ; I lis we en at Olive (e) 8 8, tie ., 1107 "Anaotnat st. AR rooms one th, . Schw ker Realty Co., 1107 estnut st. fc) H | PARK le our large rooms, large yard; PA RKRVInW @25A—V desirable 6- room flat, with’ all modern improvements; open PARNELL. $994—Five rooma, bath, hot and cold water, a ! § fg Sear, PNT ZAR 8630—N ew 4-room flat, Bn hot and cold water, serene rooms, attic, = nd-floor fiat, rooms, Bethiroom, laundry and cellar; adults; PRAIRIB, 1 ov rooms and bath; newly pered: $19. econd floor, 4 rooms an Edw. A. Ganss, Agt., PRAIRIE, room $20. Trembley-Miller R. z ‘tio: it bath, Chestnut st, “floor wilt ‘mak hy neoasaary: oor: W eo ; t $9. "Bie , Baston and Sarah. (c) BER Altheimer, 820 Cneokiat st. ER P A—3. Altheimer, oh a R BU — bath; mage combination screens. separatet front and reat entrances; nice y - close to O'Fallon Park: reasonabip reut.’ Call today. mere at residence, 4270 thione, moe ; ner of Car ROMALD PL., ete.: brand-new; open; $22. 22 60. Hadkeabi & Co,, 1000 Chestnut st. ive rooms one \ ne re sel on a u + a a ROOMS—Five rooms, ad water, upstairs. Herman evivania av. Three rooms, ak Ati Eth beth, wh tt suniry: rooms oor, $4. “week, $17 $17. ‘50 month. CWwebster, 608 Granite col as Peake’ 218 reap: 4207—-Five-room flat. newly dec- RUSSERT, ray fi a a rent reduced t . 50. odern 5-r lowe een seek a omen heat RUSSELL, 2612A-—-8-room rt ; stoves, eeayene, chandeliers for sale ‘cheap to ten- Et 110A— sy t; fine nace, etc, ; detached rent low. M. ‘ O’Retliy R. . 123 Chestnut st, (62c) “ EEE 4 rooms an steam heat, shades, mans asi RUTGBER, 8626—Tnree roo and r and cold water, will ‘Qecarala to ee a rent reasonable to steady tenants. ST. LOUIS, 2136—Four-room flat and bath, ST. LOUVIk 1—Three tT rooms a hath. $18. ST. LOUIS, low t. 2807—-Five rooms, hall, bath: ane: eonvenient to herokee, Bellefon ca =o SIA, 1—Four hot and cold water, laundry: THEODOSIA, GaGa —Reautitul ae flat; furnace, bath, fixtures and aecreeng; g00d condition; Font reduced to $23; op2n. a - Wh. screens, fxt oink, white parlor and room; corner Tint RET 2008 N. —Four-room and hall; rent $14; i Open. - HIRTEENTH, 1901 N. pe eon a tacos aa ond gas, new flat; rent THI RTEENTH, 2401 a 8,—Corner fis and attic, bath, hot and col area rent arnoil Oo em ge turnianed EL Ss. rooms, ist floor; rent bs Ee to fey party; keys T-ENTY-FIRST, and an water; slate ig Pe rooms ater; gas aduits.’ ” Four large rooms small porch, sch, kitchens eae ~ | mod- German dani 2 Bani, beau- titul yg et Pm UNIVERSITY, front and back GINIA, rooms end hat Schwenker Realty Co., 1107 Chestn VIRGI ‘ rooms and ba Trembley: Miller R, EB. Co:, 11138 epee ‘ rooms th, ice; $45; come. Pee Jones & st. YON VE rooms, bath, com- bination fixtures, ete. ; tor service: hot caine: low rent. water and steam heat f tsein pee, oasenst st. Q heat and VON. VE N, mb atures, 5 screens, ane, Been: “hot eater, service and Lowwersen Sree, 80D * chestnut a Extaten, aaraene: shitbek, sued: sae idence ne WALNUT, 2741—Nice 8-room fiat. ist foor, itor foom Wisltiteran oc ees apartment, excellent location; ee - suit renter, j ‘ w t a. for t Se BA 4 onl board few WELLS, 5138A— _ without children, "i des Sorated, Bras A gs TE. 4 bath. " Gusaiesar screens, {7} Th ; xtures; vredi te ies estnu BE aa rnace, screens WEOT BE LE PL... hed; also WEST ELLE PL., 4413 furnace, etc.. Paul Jones at. BEL —4 and 5 roo will put in se Se Lg nient 33 all ear lines; Well, 612 Security Bi Kinloch Victor WYOMING. SS78A—New fat, 9 large rooms bath. ne and ot eee Sa nary FOR COLORED PEOPLE and itoid 1106

yan epee eens wee - Stypeag oll sa 2 cs arog : : a —~ * i: aie 4 - nian nes a cane my es “= vee “at “iy ” Be: aateh ¥ : or sabes yh : abit a e ab ww ~ eo >| : : )) a w * rey Se ae STNG wett ae 7 shat ; Sey Te oa RE ORL wed - Si casltatioy ; : i ee ni .* 4 : ; ‘ Le ary a a. P > ae ; " . aie : ; he ies - > SRILLIAN ¥ eens é wi oy So... i ight-roen : nl aetesy GAMBLE, 2718—Modern 8-roon house; 890. : she X-Foom _ eres Ys and Grat we Sie ianth tent_— verersa _ "hows _——— nee: rs errr —Dwe ting ee ye | wee a emai mA he "

and Nok ‘: _ r x " ae AV Mm! be Vive ta Se

Page 39

ime order;

a ee 7 + amet 1c) a —_— faraiohed ‘Bouse, w Peautiful lawn areess K 61 toh. three months or longer: any terms; owners leaving for Europe, 4048 . a

ihe Ende hae 0 18, PD. pape nd @ rooms and reception ball: al 80 responsible iad of adults; refs. ‘>

house: cool 8; low rent Sept. 15. nt- resi- electric light porch and ali

Souaswawtcas elegant . a Web. ater, 6 rooms and attic, ardwood floors, ‘combination fixtures, steam heat furnished adults D 131 Post i Di Missourl Pacif modern; apply cond

6 each; 4-room — eS a

| ee | TOLET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES : si Bs LRGLAD ‘ - BROADWAY, 704 te + TePUe | Rha uelr N—Por reat of iam ru i - ‘ "TB) iy T TIe AVS: TT bie or a NE Be ee + RE res alll _ MISCELLANEOUS: FOR SALE DERI RE AN AAT OLE RE OF A NE I __MISCELLANEOUS. FOR ALE

od rent; must see inaide Ti ner there at 2 o wes Mowe og 1 or doctor tist . front, well- i tighted room, with nad are wa convs. re with bateseys sultabie for nments, lodge meetings, ~ BUCLID, 1140—-Fine store M. McDonald R. E. ‘con wood — dances, entertainmen ties, ete.

rent; open. Cc. 1111 Chest- nut st. (ce)

oors and granitoid basement, yon ligh si i divid t 3 sides: will e, 28 at aes floors 2000 feet ge Warren, LOORS—Four Ss ted floors in city; steam ee Fg ns We will atvide. . st.

or two a N.—One doctor fod dentist; bath; 7 rooms; suitable for private Samaity : call Monday. OT Twenty-four 5 a. hotel, dining room, kitchen, res bath, toilt, gas, electric, hot an water, all fur- d col — Herman Paule, cold de S.—Brick building, suilt- JEFFERSON. 2903 able for shop or manufacturing purposes. KENNERLY, 4721—Stable: in rear. LINDELL, 3548; rhe stable for horses g00d and buggies: reasonable. LUGAS, B ayg lry 18x35; old business stand; restaurant: $25. AGAR E 3105—Stable, with six stalls; all conveniences; reasonable: rent separate. MANCHESTER. 1216—Brick shop, 25x00 feet: also stable for 12 horses; rent sep- arate.

eat _{¢) AVL ed ire rent or lease, store, , " 360, with 5-room flat above; will separate: rent ; Open. (i COR, a ae WARREN—Moé- t $25. (62e)

3 ATURAL | | - 4275—Shoe repairing aes established 12 years: good stand; cheap ren NEOSHO AND MINNESOTA Fine for drug store: 8911 8. room and bath f) — man av.. near abl and G NEWSTEAD, 4141 N. (corner Lee)—Store- room; good’ transfer corner. NINTH, 2517 N.—One store, $15. (c) NORTH MARKET, "2243-—Store; good location for grocery and confectionery; reasonable rent. Call Monday. NORTH MARKET, for any kind of business; cheap rent. veh MANCHESTER RD,. 100¢—Deskroom, or half of store. Apply Wetzel, 3333 Manches- ter. ree toe ony 2¢08—Store, with or e; suitable for bakery or

corner

8501—Oorner store, good 4 large rooms;

and store; ms 06

good op- TESTAUHANT To let, restaurant; mo portrnity to right party: investigate. Charles Hotel, 14th and St. Charles. OOMS—Two rooms, to doctor or dentist; . splendid location. C. H. Block, 1393 _Hodia- _mont_ sv. ROOMS—Graduated nurse, having 2 nicely fur- nished rooms, with all conys., would like to rent same to graduated nurses. Call Delmar 2874L. ST. DIS, 6022A—For rent or sale, grocery and butcher fAxtures and store; call today. SHENANDOAH, 8324—Store; suitable for any kind of business; phone Sidney 1040. SHERIDAN, $096--One-horee stable; water n : : 8 AND CLARK, N. W. COR.—For were or: wa use or stable; large twod- 8 Whiteman aang will remodel. Px Churchill Whittem 118-120 N. 4th (62c gi at STA z= rick stable and loft, 6 stalls, ' poom for 4. vehicles: water license paid: te og ‘Keys 2318 Market. st. TA will rent stable, with large 407 Globe- Ren; rooms. wh. Room

“Large stable. 5 = ore = wagon

fine order; used for light R. Co., ear of 4137 a pl., 7 box stalis and loft: can be manufacturing. Maliner-doheaon 108 N. 8th st. STO RE—Excellent location fer a restaurant, «t the end of 8 car lin nes. Box O 8. Post-Dis. (c) SSORE-—-Small corner store; very desirable for baker’s shop: inquire 8751 Easton —Corner; ‘Gegant location; .for gen- eral dry goods store: low rent. Clayton and Tamm avs. sone lar, tore, 3400 west: fix- tures ins 5: ag newly painted. ed; ; Box A 144, Post- ch. .. : ew story a = 4-room flat. for gro- te;

cheap rent; will rent store sepa- Kossuth and Taylor: Sauteed R pty «ee ing 5 ilps ot fellow and Ridge; cheap rent; 6 fine. livin rooms above: suitable for any ‘busi as will rent swhole os ant: open Sunday: 427 Lincoln Trust R N.—-Part of ae a base- = ‘puflding. 60x20 feet; apply on prem- 88. WALNUT. $18--Large storeroom, suitable for any business. Inquire at 0S, Broadway. (7) WARREN. 1454—Store, suitebie for barber shop. ASHINGTO . §710-—-Stable, suitable for ra orse and carriage. WANTED TO LEASE PPPS SO LA WR ARRAN. Ow ANTED—To —. ~ buy elevator or mill. City of Louls a ante a 15 a

ta 8 we on Chan- 2 &, ii ght. an and week. oa y at White s Phar- a ines {(T)

East Call - ‘4. Zink &

For Sale and Wanted to Buy HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CARPETS and ru "

bought and sold; ‘postal. abo ne desta av,, Central ye be oan. a in FEATHER PILL Teathors. on niger mas rage Weta. —— feather beds; 3s WwW Low. ‘Sve st dend pont ae

- et Batavia, 8217 ne .—-To ship North; gs i Bet bes Main 4812. re 40c to $1 nd Stuer 1410 FURNITURE ‘wd, ie gage wee mn contents oy oreiings.

for ghip- (5) gad dot RE Wte.—Badiy: ~ 2 pay ae ore in Shim ; FURNITU ieee attention, a. Levi rf” Central

Wed. —~Household paid; no trouble entire contents ot 1410 Ve

tnaching is te wenban #10; a fit, gocd as close ust be Cote Brilliante av BABY ABY WALKER—For s 141 re | ae a sateen ba z Si eit set a leas than hal ‘cost. yee gs egg $e ker bab con dition. two beautiful rubber plants and v ooaee ard cles of furniture: no dealer. 3868 Shaw. Grand 1188

guaranteed ays oe " Louis pease, ot Spb ing. pss dg i hw sale, rubber-tired run- — new; at a bargain. 3750 North BA Fons ain iron safe, Nationa) 4” saa rolitop desk: a bargain. 820 N. 7th st. SAFPE—For sale, one safe and two lawn vases. cheap, at Schafermeyer 8s, 16 8. 9th. SAF E—For. sale, fine weiry safe, plush lined drawers: cost ; wih sacrifice. Rur Bros Market en SAFR—For pimle. one are second-hand safe. J. mank gate — bie 413 W: Washing- ton av. cee SEWING MACHINE—For sale. Wi White w- ing machine, cheap; all attachments: wade for __for room rug. 4645 Cook &¥, SHOES—For sale, baseball shoes, size 5%; outfielder’s glove for right hand:;. Jersey, size - all new. Call 3968 Botan SHOW CARDS—Printed show cards a al kinds; also Braham patent pens for peddlers or agents, chean. Hickory st. SODA FOUNTAIN—For aale;: suitable for | store; first-class. Box R ae D

SODA~-FOUN woe sale, 12 fountain, marble hens BDORY finish, mirror, electric ait mps’ reh; tiful. . attractive; tain. ,

Eastman No. 8 rolding 108, _Poast oy 5 3% x4\: ene: Box D

Post-Dis ARD PE mss For sale, lever card press, ae ess > of type; Reade new; bargain. Box

CASH RBEGISTE cash register, sign. ton large and smali size. CASH REGISTER—For sale, double drawer, Inguire 525 Franklin a CASH REGISTER—For sale, aie class Na- ” pong cash register. cheap: call 3862 TERS—For sale; total adders, Stand, 616 Walnut. one National latest de-

Eas-

business; in second- hand cas tional Cash Register Co., 310 N. ah (2 (2c) CASH REGISTERS—Suitable for all kinds of $20 and upwards; ¢ ed pareeine, reristers.

d-hand; oe pM 2 mph pa at ‘liberal = > Central 21 oe REGISTERS—$15 anda aperers: secon ge ments: new poh > ag cash ieters Locarkt Office, th 11 Pine st. (36c)

CHANDELIE! oil chandelier; 2852 Salena st — reasonable. ae a %3-burner coal- Call mornings,

ooms, per month. o1ek CHANDELIBRS—For sale, chandeliers, Russell av.

COMPASS—For § sale, com — ng pins and o2 We rman, 1802 right Bid engineer’ s surveying ome, railroad curves, clinometer, chain, reg oat.

Frank Brothers, aor Op ow whiske 1117 bottled in sare ine st.

A any mornin sy ed sale, elegant large office ioe at 1444A Hamilton,

ing desk, 1 safe, 1 Appl ee ae sale, 2 roll-top desks, 1 stand- 48-inch exhaust fan. m. 3, 4044, N. 10th (c)

ay sale, t — desks Edw. L. Fixture Co. .. 1607 O > cage re Ay used roll, flat nae 3662 R.. Oliv Little Office Furniture and Olive st.

DIAMO} XD RING—For sale; must sell; Meyer..3148 Olive a (c)

karat each; also ee sale, diamond ear screws, stud, 2 karats, cheap. x D 166, Post-Dispatch.

forns, in phonograe “es. 2th st. DON’T look for paar eg 4 look ns 1i0- _/volt, for cash. | Desk, fans. 76 4108 Olive. (7) FAN Wtd.—Bllectric ceili fan. “mauiee 60-¢ oa ate condition and price. Bor SOCaRF Wia.—T ai twins. Box 91, Post: Dispath ORGANIZ!I cam party fo uly; rea- gone ™ SS en ie D 98, __fost- Dispatch.

ble; references Di A

slot machines, POOL TABLES, barber chairs, Co., 922 Ai fixtures. A. T. Moore Mfg. SOST “TABLES For sale, several eon pool tables, oak i a Lng, i — complete outfit: str price; just e outtit. p na iiiiiasd hail, a Lanta ab ak Billiard Co., 314 and ‘and Broadw

on for rent, nave elegant 8- sacrifice to ar tas ee eee ‘er; break- Box D 40, Post-Dia.

ealers need not ap- Cail between houre 3 and WITURE Fo sale, Po r Aer rg Bs gue nud bea fovting, bed. di ning To room m table Quick, a gas o must be so x GC “ CHIFFONIERS—For sale, bachelors’ iF ral styles: mahogan oak. urniture eaation Co. COUCH—For sess pale black leather ost $60; 0 $20; also hair couch, new; $20; mattress Sace% CUPBOARD For, sale, ‘alaas Supboare. tor, - a ok FT ag m bod. ret ee DAVENPORTS—For onne two orn priced davenports; like new; on leav ~ 3 city; will sel cbeab. Call 8701 nney. DAVENPORT—For sale, besides nies ate. hold furniture; call Monday. 2827 8. Jef- ferson ay, DINING ROOM SET—For sale, dini - Senet deboard, table and chairs, Dining “TABLE—For sale, dining tabie, cook stove, two rocker att Seii No Lith, cooking utensils; all f DIV AN—For —. al one cea, two irs silk cur- ta pe og 5572 apd ens at. DRESSER—For sale; 1 oak r, iron davenport and | sideboard, suitable for restaurant. Aubert av. DERSOEK aot sale, dresse wardro $6; ane 50; center table, $150: all Prony or $14.80 DRESSER—For "eale. dresser, ror; one r Battenburg 2T2Z1iA Utan st. DRESSERS—For gale, dressers. combination boo ice boxes, big heavy extension goods are almost hew, 314% utiful mafic

1919-21 Olive: st.

‘tide-

room 8659

mir- s; reas.

mah fron . new; to- , OF Bp- av. l Shaw

ay = ge G Borgen pale. iron, fei oo FOLDING B "BED For nore Oak eK table,

dresser, washetand. c eon gap A art % 8- lor set. l morni — 4230 8 fag ro oni! ae K—For sa

7) 44A Californ — cheap; call a t , rooms, for §25 . Apply 2849 Stoddard. FUR? Shee eae =, furniture of 4 sey furn rooms 8144A Nr ia vielen Lars had ‘household furniture; ition: = 4588 Cook. RN RE sale; Thomas st Fo , leather-seated din- dark “unk dale ube. tak FURNITURE BPA —. McPherson. FORNTPURE Fe sale, round dini i 1351 A wy —

1 at once.

Axminst ther

sale, sideboard, patairs, Loe = at

ers, iron beds, t new mat- bles, | everything sold eap, hy the B supe ousekee GAS STOVE—For sale, 4-hole gas a: 5 nne one month: 18- pi oven. 2740 Cherokee. Hot othe, 2640 Mar set, other Cell at once, a denen. (8c) FURNITU RE—For sale, y earne gyn dress- os tresses, extension ig kitchen — kitchen sa hairs, rockers, ta- adehaurda” — and gas = ya gat eh t our t _fovschesping ‘estat “sis"5 . S. Tath ’at. $0 GAS RANGE—For saie. 3150 Park. (c) used 2 months; soon 87 Caba sale; good as new; used “ee ne He sale, one Hum a aoe Oe eprates ‘Chas. = GAS FIXTURES Fer —_ gas eras swe cook stoves, one parior couch e, $5; oa econ” gee Foy rniture. GAS RANGE—For sale, sideboard, $10; in ge eKean ay GO-C or sale, reclining willow go- me, sp) d it tS Soar ith parasol = endid condition; only HOUSEHOL G00) . — sale, Furniture, carpets, etc. 276A McPherson DS—For sale, imme or a ect coaditian: at once; no 31 aie llow HOUSBHOLD Ds—_For sale. 5 _— vfucnished: a _— n ~ — 39825A Olive > st. Shimer Sey HOUSEHOLD .G GOODS—For sale, cue bar~. gains; we need the room and sacrifice prices to make Gan oho furnished e-Rootn Ps in aol sale, for $58; $5 gown mon Up- right folding ‘beds, $1 ge folding beds, 98; iron beds, 98c: woven-wire ee me n

sse rugs. ; $3.20; shades, 10c. H. Walker Furniture Co., 1219-1223 wes st.. ae floor. (llc) ICEBOX--For gale; cheap; almost new. aS ee cee poner. sand as new, ch ICEBO Far ty. used, ra ingrain room rugs,

new and second-ha ‘prices; cash ee niture Auction Co., MUSIC CABINETS—For sale, music cabinet: bookcases, lHbrary tables, china closets. Furniture Auction Co., 121 9-21 Olive. - PAKLAR SUIT—For 9 i ~~ watt, 6 ers, ca usic a . PB negraph Siwerdil, 1415 Giive at. PARLOR. SUITE—For ir and plush parlor suite, also sof eens stand. range; call this afternoon. Florissant. : ore other furni- 2641 Gra-

PARLOR SUIT—For ture; must sell; call any time. vois av. PARLOR SUIT—For salé¢, beautiful mahog- any leather parlor suit, dresser, chiffonier, rockers, Vernes-Martin bed, elegant din- ing room and hall. furnishings; must oy McPherson av. (4) RANGE~For sale, cheap, Majestic gas range as good as new. 38817 Cleveland. RANGE—For pais. ess Meal coal range, $12. 5262 Ma RANGE— = aale. 3 ‘Quick Meal gas range. Inoutre 212h 2 lg ale, eh 2pm, i Hoalea 23220052025 255 F ’ su : ve only : “es . > “ke . pee. r nd 7 ” e+ * ’ “ ‘ ’s 4 ? ret ss : i : 4. " . * > : 7 * a le. bue ; 4s ee

Page 40

ane Di fs. 5 hs P.-D. Bi. a new “ cheap. #4168 aiichauner av. we owt sale, one big bay horse, cheap. av oe ale, stylish horse and storm g arnegs. Ifaquire 1022 N, 6th. oRAe For wale, good og ariving. orec, chea corner ainut. ange er ro ge hore. gute ies. ana surrey, cheap. Call a HORGE—For sale, fine = cob horse Fivv. 817 ortie av.. Tower Grove car. years Adol- ron, $95: HORSE —For sale, buggy horse harness ana heap. Call at 1111 Biddle st. cheap, heavy horse. Ap- ORE For sale, pi 1122 Talm av HORSE—For sale; cheap. Inquire 5424 BORSE wid. ood city iot 11 Olive st. team sre sea —— horses, harness, 217 g 8d st. rt wagon and harn HORSE—For sale, gocd, gound horse, 2347 ORS —For gale, horse, cheap. 4288 Cote ar- ene ¢ ‘youre work or 2920" Miseou - aale, a work or or horse, mare: lady bro delive horse and grocery wagon, N. Euclid av. For offs” . harness and wag- $35. S Arsenal st. (a) gy ogee | good me horse; — own Fionse Mrs, A. South rd., Catton Shee een cigar omas, 147 Nove. and 0. se, open spring w pider, simost new. suas A. ant {7o) or sale, ut lly carriage ntle, Re wen camAition. 5 years uis. farm, work: Sine. sloasnt” ot, bear’ able farm s0 e uggy harness. _Kiskelee, ocer, oe .. Main. Fe ~s, acy broke + ge horse, arness; $400; sell sepa- puny ad ; “T) HO storm rate Se ne een a em WORSE For Ng . vote horse and top wagon and harnes trey; cheap. 4119 Olive (1) SHSee For sale, four cheap horses, pon team mares (in foa)), irocn count try. OBld Olive. our work and two de- las or sale, buggy and gentile O ivery. pornes, ofta' ta ores 2 —For sale, 2 mares, 2 horses, suit- le for all purposes; selling out cheap. able Baston. &-year-old horse settable io tor lady. 4019 Gar- and 1 HO runabout; av sale, 50, mare, hs ner So eleunens. Sosy ; geéll separate; very cheap. "stable, 8290 Lo- For sa zs ue, Griers0 wa Live nonee-? 3 sale, horse, 7 yea ee on and harneas, :F0ine out of buninene; wht HO a sale, good h for workt ans also ang and har arncest com- traveler: "gentle: $65 le, two o: agg =~ pony; ride or drive. + ot ceparet®: "$278. @228 Lean Lemna SY, Delmar Hons For sale. good, otal new dirt wage; wid t. horse, good peadier wonc. 4659 Ne- suitable for or yh wabon: gentile; ne 8 av. sell tng. Bon bargain acai ciane surrey old. Inquire at 31.20 jon chester ay) HORSES—For gaie. one first-class team wit a good | “0b: wil take haif cash. 404i Clayton sale. worl vel uller; o oa -* side oe a HOR Si—For iy Fa ponies very fast pacer, Rin. ae early new run- about. ba { (e little Bons For ma sale, serviceable — = ae Terieinne, rear one ar c 3 , Cheap: a Hikivy: HORSE—For sale. thin; ety he style Magnolia Won “Sale. chea horse, kind and gentle. corner Etzel. HORSE—For sale. young. ntle 5 years old; will sel] cheap. bay horse, — le & fast: cheap. 11004 "Hodlamont, § horse, 16 Mera- mec. st. (@) me Be ye sale, high-class storm buggy ears ve absolutely sound; city teks: ess. Compton. weer 2238L. HORS For 9 gentle horse lady can drive; good horse for 2629 Armand st. HORSES—For sale, three carriage brougham, ag and double harness, Weat Pine bi. HORSES—For sale, team mares, oné In work horse; small driving mare. Chouteau ay. HORSES—For gale, extra good, large, ete sone team: best workers; very reasonable On Chouteau ay. TTEITaGEae Ga sale, noel aOeee, aA — 3 16 hands; runabout, bra gentie for lager all oo "3138: a Ponsa nyt FER pee. ay. 15% anas, rummerf. orses. 431 hoy iy and city broke; ecening: sag plenty of speed; Virginia Tc) HORSE —For sale, extra good bay horse, 6 years, 16 hands, weighs 1100, 1 a with lenty of style and speed. lady broke; “eo 112 Virginia av. sy a ge os sale, dark grey ae orse, 4 years old: also dark bay combi- se tteh horse, 15%, 7 years ol $14 N. Grand: entrance at fruit stand. HORS i— 4 sale, buegry horse and harness, also top wagon, horse and harness; Rd separate; call Sunday morning. 85 Shen- andosh av. HORSE—For sale. combination saddle and hands, gentile ght ¥g horse, 14 8, or 9 bd 150; phone Victor } “a c} ride or @rive, qj12 Virginia av. HORSE—For _aale, pees} black driving horse, 5 ands, soun gentle, beautiful ae a oa brass mounte Harness 75. 4823 —— sale, natty + Sa eombination havea: lady and city broke; new cut-under runabout and harness; Teavion city. a 1] Julian av. (7) HORSE—For saie, 4 goog driving e and saddie horse. Jewei o genhein Bros. tm Co., 248 Coliins- __ ville av,. Fast Louis, Di. (2c) HRURSE—For sale; see cob; t ac- tion: seal brown; 16 hands high; 6 years ola; lady broke. Address Box 528, an ville, Til. (c) BURSE. —For sale, good horse, orm buggy and harness. act ; ieaging, is call between 2 and 3 ay. 1217A N. Spring av. HORSES--For sale, two horses a fi mounted storm buggy. Nke new; runabout; owner purchased automobile; TS room. oachman, 3631 Delmar, (1) ORSE—For oat, oat tage black driving d and gentile brase-mounted 4528 Pa ioRs#—For ale, black stallion Pg aren 4 years, 15.8 h aaa oe ‘— = Kron’s, sity: 1 Sunday aftern HORSE For sale, one horse, 8 broke; work double or single; pony. cheap. 2ist and Randolph ets. rear of saloon. ORSES-—For sale, reliable mares and horses, varicus sizes, $25 to $125; several teams: chunky mule Eg $70. Colum- bus Transfer. RNG S. Tth. HORSE —For sale, fine, gentie ype Rs ar eed, 7 years old; storm buggy, oe: new mea ase | a the Soser. ayer moe av., Maplew HORSE—For sale, a gentile family horse years old, 16 hands, weight 1250; afraid ‘of nothing; good style and action. 1625 &8. Compton. Victor a is HOR r sale geal brown combination mane 15% lady broke. North and South Delmar “hy Clexten. Mo. HORSES—For sale, = Rex h, sound: ‘Univer- Ponte Ps ears old, c ty one smal in rare and horse, suilt- nice family ho ke new: whol poate mounted: 138, iis sorrel horse, sell * ous eaving city. Mrs. Bake “d roe N, ORS sale, matched team roan horses, one bay and saddle and combina- tion horse, farm wagon, covered spring herness, saddles, les, run- . Opposite Normandie Golf St. Charlies rock rd. handsome combination horough harness: bargain. will sel) (ce) wagon, bout. Club. HORSE—For sale, wig pigskin saddle and pet ane sell a 1 manager, 3900 Washington; po For sale, 6 years. weight high, ‘with plenty of st le and caged a barouche, station or storm buggy; is best he 2 $300. ei12. ‘Virginia ay. HORSE—For a pandeome, nie, Eine coal-black he Kimball nae, $290 outfit, ath: sell an once; die. bridle, city. Mias Ferguson, 3629 Lindell. HORSES—For sale, the finest and most styl- ish team of ' Griving horses in St. Louts; tra high actors; blood bays, ag hyn 6 years old: sired by Aneeree, hei ~~ hands high; must be seen to e them; drive like one horse. Cal! moctate only, 8738 Page bi. aOne a For eale, $0, br family horse amily horse, £110. driving mare: § stylish horse, r, Yor ‘rubber-tired runa _§ ‘$126 spider, $1¢5: good as out; owner bought Ba cayge fie % 5 care iF iat surrey mop SURREY--For sale. a pont groce w bule a ATP SURREY—For sale, under surrey, $80. Grove car. SURREY—For sale, cutun surrey first-class ‘ harness; Cook. SURREY--For sale. , cut- under, rubber-t nee ae jonthier © trhhmed. Call 509 8S. 4th_ st. (ec) SURREY—For sale, surrey and condition; good as new; §35. euth Av. re ru - 176 Portis av 4282 Kos- U — or sale. —— ae « , springs res, m a hobiy “ype stable Bat w; cash, SURREY— For sale, fine Flaase & Bohle cut- und rebbe -tired surrey, like new i 2 $125; Sieg nice ly harness, bs will take eeding it. hie ‘ Call Henry. at stable. TEAM—For sale, one ‘ used for macadam and sand ue g. ati Partridge ay. TEAM-—For sale, small team ‘pd ght « light “ — wagon, harness an TERAM—fFor pee team, good rong i sell separate, ae 8634 Yor. eet Park ae *eeath Stable. rear T413 TEAM— arte! for ny > “ee i} eatie: eae city pe se : ; n- day 3844 North Market. TRAP—For sale; cheap. 2385 8. Grand. ast m d buggy. AN—For sale, one ia a wegen, top ; ie 1 second-hand venicies, at an 8. Jefferson. or anle,

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Co., 117 Nae- 90 af: fava an opportunity Bas ga, 9 ; ty; 3 suited to any ad a PK. —- , for of "orders on vs ° phila- if interest ’ a me inbilae on hand; = sai eats Fanre us ill oie “rae all ; ; ‘ vee onkey erie . yon the t rep- ears; can fe pte "Breser investi- ate and in ier Send sketch for ee pet as to patent- >. 00) Ts estate company, . fes, = ° LIVERYMEN unity to 7 eatab atc business in der ou country to bay business fine lots, barn ee me. a good _ man ta yontne: rn Montane and new Milwaukee es. a oak oe “am Ug Pps wire put — Miles Eity, Oo} IN —Large peor trading in wheat if 78 know how; teach you how: :I pay every loss made if taught b where, Boney uoidl — are satisfied. eeWrite e Lock 0 corporation man- ufacturing Rounennt’ ane res ‘ia- manager; dem tion, » i im t greree: oo ise fu years 1 ot pen man a arta commission, o to bility. AL Sanneer. eerweialee Bide, Toledo, 0. OMEN, get into chewing gum oe : t profit: we start you The Helmet Co., neing of good 2 as ay the ond. oreditable ane -— a er we will NORE PND oie PY our S Finis movies guar- "T, duce you of snoring if hodterne- anteed tiong os . followed: ona in ~~ ¢s. 8. oh eros khox ioe OTK CARTERS—More yop far cheaper than nner States; free bilan and information. Philip Lawrence, ar State, Dept. 18, oe terpriges. mail order year for iite: how td do iL ‘pariiculars free. Trim- Traverse Cit MONE that are unexcelled ex- new towns and her parts of the est... If interested, men- capital aia Rind of busi- 00 “Opport unities’’ sent Island- ic) tion amount plete b . Schulter, Ind. a r, Rock a = order business a month; it’s simp? 6, easy: sgt ® oer: sorte no money. Address 195, 883 Washington bi.. Chi- had A Fe aggre nt SENTATIVES TO SELL WAS ty MATTER KES SUC- SPP ERS A » pee rams. PAE L wit ing, 810 vou esist you? To right maine a lL, ESTA WHERE ro uv TE XPERIENCE YNNECES- : RTA NEW PLA o aoe ONLY ork E AD- NISH x, ce Nr PERA ry NG ominaw . Dept. wo TLD Bee go into business if you offer an exceptional 0 reunity:, of the followings kinds of business | peaueicy ch Ww ot ball handsome sat er and contra Bac . alley Tmprevemnent Bo. + trae. in oe OIL TERRITORY Re Hie will acres oil territ6ry located i h usher ol} field in Nineon 0, to any person that will o a little syndicate 2. ea start —— opment work nterest in the ‘eyndichte: this field from. 109 a all wells in luced ofl per ent! for eh astion to aR a f “agme Russell, Medtiville, -Pa * PACIFIC COAST ge sy apie with headq Los ~ one ve oon ° Spare. Ee OR FER RETURNED. GUIDE BOOK and WHAT TO yey baie luable list of inventions wanted sen NE MILLION offered. f = gr - vention: $16,000 for others gecured ¥Y us advertised free in Wor a's gress; VANS. WILKENS & CO., Washington, —— eee THE most prominent ‘life insur- ance company in America will sell you (male or. female)- 140, mest : —~ : : ot OLLEC See re ING "ee a Bal ig dg. 2, a ” 4 % % ince ae ts BAK ; sale,

ERY Wor inic snail Gallery” loo cteam. laundry; good corner; fine business; $35. ab 4Ta vo » bakery and c at once on account of sickneae. helc pioser PRS, 432 N. BAK EF lor, ch B a Y¥— sale. bakery ; Clears $2000: Grevaae $2575 no triflets answer: peer busivess catse. Box T Post. Di SRKERY ? or sale, first confectionery Ancluding wid ouse store main f bees ent oe onli pias baker sain: 4 Co., 3d (ie) BARBE BP nay de? sale barber 8 $100.. 6609 Oliv two ee East St. + 2 chairs; R P.-D. BAR or a gt sale; location. 202 Missouri av., BARBER SHOP—For sale; stand: sell reasonabte, Box BARBER For vale, buy do you want to a good 8-chair pee ate this. Box T yong if so in- tch. BHARBDR SHOP—For sale: : G13 5. connected with roommg house; business. mien sale, 3-chair barber shop. reason, going into other complete a a 812 eh High sat. BLACKSMITH SHOP-For sale. Herman Paule, 7018 Pennsvivania av. ~ R E—For sale: 18 roo boarders; rent : established i? years; owner going west; price $3825: 2348 ) North Market. BUSINESS—For sale, a go? oe. pemnees: an. good reason for sellin 1928 M BUSINESS—For sale, lon and pe store, good b bargain: call at once. 2042 Market. BUSINESS—For sale, whitening and jobbing business, cheap, to cash buyer. Box D 161. Post-Dispatch. BUSINBSS—For gle, well equip ing and label establishment: abbey ticulars. Box T 131, Post-Dis BUSINBESS—For sale, nice little So aineee: dust as aap for man and wife. Call ; s print- + ron par- BUSINESS—For sale, $2000 stock in raanu- facturing company that made 20 _per cert in 1 will bear investigation; I need money. Wy. J. Brower, Springfield, 111,490c) USINES or eaie, frame, picture “ + ness; good trade; rent $8; on account of leaving the city. Apply Jos, Solch, 1100 Emmett st. BUSINESS—For sale, retail centrally located, dving good ing on account of health; ice, cash or payments. Box A 181, Post-Dispatch, (#ze) CANDY ROUTE—Fer sale, a candy route; a sna Box R 200. Post-Dispatch. CANDY STORE—For sale, candy store, soda fountain; tools for making candy; old es- tablished place. 1613 Frenklin, CANDY STORE—For — — store, ice- cream parlor; fine usine large, cool; 200d traffic. 1714 we an CANDY STORE—For sale. SET made can- dy and ice cream parlor, on business street; sell oh reason for sellirig, other business, Box O 194. Post-Dispatch. me STORE—For sais, small business: fruits and soda fountain: iret- n; reason for selling, . ref leave city; res- sonabie price. 195. Post-Di teh. CARPENTER and 1 pO. ae ruadway; 12 rooms; our Mok OUS ean * Sa come 5: rent i; r we protis, $86 717% Chestnut st. monthly; price $200. MENT CO.. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming an4 earn, Deaees Fae jocation in West =: owner vin e city: a great bargain. McLain, 617 Pa cuees at - ROOMING HOUSE—For sae cheap, room- ing house, 10 rooms, full od-paying reomers; good transient location, depos ae a balance easy payments, ve st, ROOMING HOUSH—=2s8- room roomi house income month $300; good Temlitre od location; balance 1 pAtstrict; price cas ance e. E LL IN- era EN CO., 902 stl ROOMING SOUSROPS sale, 14 roo furniture; away decorated; tilea hal} and bath. -pay cre; low rent; very reasonable otter” accepted; leaving city. 8119 Loeust st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 3116 ~ * woes ; is the ¢leanest and néatest a tn = central West 0-room .fur- y= ah nicely fu rent : " Room oo ne and we will eel for $1200, 0 inciudin a or will sell ¢£ ithe furnish ) ae pee cord sell th oN = cash; must sell: ‘the 4 gtk pal. otek “business. Box D RE—-For “ry m agg Cn o to-dat ar a Sar hin or fia to-date 4 or clot store; - ing stores, 60100 tna st complete stock of see best Tb pges vino in St. Loula: invoice atout $15,000; doing cash bosiness: sales ,000 annually; rt cash, balance terms to sult: #) healtt only reason for selling. Box 18, Post- 2 tch. 7a LOR SHOP—For sa op ng fine business in stpaueae and dyding: also have laundry branch; Lda tis cheap; going home. 720 N, Jefferson TINSHOP—For sale. f' . reason, sickness. “box O ws Ww HOP— sale, war and blacksmith shop; i ae wagons. Call Mon- aay. = vton avy. Cla LOOK, LOOK, LOOK. THE SAFE INVESTMENT CoO. We have rms, houses, confectionertes, wronectey. Aree, or exchange or will sel) On MULREY & BYERS, 911 Chestnut st._ Professional Announcements PROFESSIONAL OF ow PHYSICIAN—Sit, wan wanted by physician with Missouri and Illincie license, one or both; i Box D P.-D THEATRICAL OL LOB LALO LL DE DFP LPP PL_PLP®P™—P™>—PX~_PPvAPA®P?P@WPPPP~_P>~L_PP>—P~PXUP br sy one = ar egg wad eons x6 for the at to travel. Db ple magi am aa Sates aT in nickelodeon or il b470 Laclede, 1HnATRICAL—Moving piocure ow tent, complete, and 200 seats; sell @250. Hox LD 44, Post-Dispatch. iti. A TRICAL—Want singers, comedians for medicine savuws. or w.:t@ 2602 Ru THEA’ RICAL—Have compiete moving pi-- tures, Ae gman ga need partner to rmanent sition. open. Call N. Betumont() hmANIST—F Sarg oy ader ; sition in hotel or ‘Sleurent. Box 7 T 108, Post-Dispatch. 1HibA TRICAL—Wanted “cRenival for Gravois Free righ ag air, rnival.. Hayes & Martin, 1924 THEAT ii Fee = a orine theater ~ * pes location, Box 124, Post-Di (1) LHeRAT ST aE and gentleman wanted; must do acts and have small capital to n road; investigate. Schuiz, 3511 Cass. THEATHICAL—For rent, cheap, + Oy apg ae garden; ome block south o Bellewil lie, Il, Ad. Peter Neu, Seineritie Tay Gator Goan for engagements June 1, minstrel show, band and Serge ahs guaranteed attraction only. Box "en Post-Dispatch. (i) FaRATHeaL antéd, sober, reliabie Man who can handle twentieth centucy merry - go-round with carnival; season for fight man. Ad, A. John , care carni- val com Louisiana, oe next week. THEATRICAL— Wanted, colore an a da — 2 ag, br ee line, er ey alberts: f cChero Manager, paneer ies for ear- nival company, also re for cay 0th os amateurs. Call show grounds, 7700 Gra av.. end of Cherokee car line, Harry Al- berto, Manager. ad yak Se ee age ge wanted for a musi- only those who mean business and can fur- nish their rt of oe. — need anewer. en rn THEATRICAL—Managers and nickelodeons agers first-class P “ write, cal 180 ote ¢ eat Ee - gee & ntral werrn. THEATRICAL—For 79 "exclusive of 1008; no lid; Sorat partys heap to atiek paver. Aa" ig y; ea o qu - - ell BL AE ap, toa aiclin. THEAT SEER man r quick; also piano player, out tot city mn leave Monday; can use vaude ~ an naldson’s Exchange, 513 Bim st. THEATRICAL-—For § gale, mpg poses game esheniee and the best Bi oa the toa to retulee cal act; play saxophone, eornet. etc. ; Box D 184, Post-Di "youderilic houses sqestona) sarees “hrieat all lines, ghts = all shows and concessions in -class park for entire ae ireaera PR ena ; @haracter man ople at all times; both phones. and n ag egg te ge payee; oe siete nha have yout re er; W vé Tony's, Moberly TATE — oor i and — ay n ree prizes. Theat tact AMAT Wtd.—Talented lady amateur, who nt practice in private re Is as star ina net rd play. Box a 51, P. a —— Gramatic ‘road show eee anes, _ soe sary; only ose wor or liv a home: anvlv today. a ses Baan x © Staee School. 1302 ee ei nging, dancing, vaudevil Gramatt c.; re wanted for chorus: ~ ) moe oe a Habs 2a 5 =~ $ sePapannneg l School. aria aoe ct Saar Rag MERRY- ge ROUND Wtd gore nd; buy, rent or lease. ae ye ost-Dis a SiCHURE aN moving- rte machine eetieee: slides, filme; MOVING PICTURE MACHINES sold on time ne for yments; oting Pinan nre business Wa

WANTED —100 mae te emer ges e on a ’ : = TOU ee to enter college, w roe present quali ualifications. ctor ited; can prepare you in in oe shortest #,. Post-Dispatch —— wo ST - o> ieaitieee a tleman teacher to fave & ohild sons dv ’ * LEARN TO - A CHAUFFEUR | < Positions fot al}, Jearn Bow, to revutr [EARN PLUMBING We Se ost heme ‘ecenes Pay ines, write "eT. LOU DE SCHOOL, live (Réer mn SIOOLS AND COLLEGES EDUCATIONAL—Learn on easy EARN $5 A DAY a ee and Fede "Meter in Prumbert hag work, LANGUAGES _ Hebi ae RReY Avec errant lesson

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“x =e i 2 d RB AL ESTATE CO. oe eee “ee ee eweree eee 00 D d 4 12 TOOTS .6csaccees Felt "6 lenin bath 50 wu ' . , $80 secrecsaseseee ‘ ev Sermn bre tes est Pine. ++ee se eg peak ROI Sot 5-t taba 0 0 ee sa” EEG 2 He CHEE ES ES 8 eee “ — av.. 7 rooma. woes Hort sap gg rooms, modern oe 3 . ee ee eee eee ere Per errer eevee ned Hy it ay. il rooms, 2 baths; jarl ten ge Eh BS oe ne and Deak esse cneeenns (room: frame cot 4aTt Forest Park DL. 10 ontgg > an omeesre? ines 12 & 10 rooms, cottage -. 16 wv ined ag 9 rooms, 9 . rooms. oa a fieton, 6 rooms, modern | IN ANY SUMS. or oe Me ag Bg Saw ls! ig DWELLINGS. 3 “a. tL i | & ollet, | peeseer es 3538 Washington bi., 31 rooms, beth, | = sf , — ~ | - Ml gpilet. etc: O) foo seoaia, bath, 138 + sbeee vee enrwee oe eater - eeeeaevee® +f) TOOMB ..sess¢5 rooms. eee ee eee Pak id eeeen eee ££ Fs _ tinder pl. foasae gs cf jst (adr ou vee 4244 Mekberson av.. 4 o*% ay ee ied en bcbg bags bes eae av.. 8 Ty reomas bath, o0| ; 4 7 “ee &* Bre ' rooms ° at 4057 Delmar bl.. 8 path, fur- én DWELL 1 don. rooms. *d r #271 1. : SF raSinn bate iass . ret > y2: ' ; it r : f YY Os IG FOU sasennrensens 8 Poors, bath, far rT Lindel iZr : 7 pn al bath, + eamammateth as ge 6 Easton, 6 rooms and bath..,.... is she ‘.% ‘ : eeeeeeee ee eee TeeeC eee, - 1456. Laclede. 8. rod OP ae 63 00 bat! ain 1136 Chow xt Normandy, 7. ‘bath, comple spies, : ket PPOODE aonnasacsnag T8 renant Yee sa wa path ; Ty &S3S PSSRSSERES 8a EFESSSECSE FE FE rooms, m O41A aryville, 6 rooms, with t and electric and $4 floors, i é @aaeeteereee eee } so r ° / ; : ys ec taledatate 2027 be oe - 35 00 eS yville vat he wad s and be = Tea Pom REP we 4 mee Page bl, @ taoms, bath, 42-50 ‘and mys Re Paap gC Compton, T ‘rooma and bath, a i foomis, 29 ‘floor wir Batis lene terete TE Beet SE al ay aoa es SO wi ies 1907 : Tigo BY., 4 TOOMBS ......+-. | 1245 N. King’s highway, 5 rooms, heat, aple ay. . ' is te. 207 Biaine av., 3 rooms .. ; reens, janitor ..... 4 cwsles me # a La LL —s 1000 KR, Reventh_st.. st... } A. aine n ° Ses os 30 = 2 Prue ATS. - 1006A N King's highway, 6 rooms, bath, 46394 Poge bl. 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 80.00 ane eke PY hath, furnace 1 ’ phate : | | 38304, Prank Srrreeretreee | 32 he ‘ , e ayv., ® 5B s. uclid 'a¥.; é rooms, bath, heat ; : se | HENRY BIEMENZ REALTY CO. “dndarson-Siocks- Buermann ileg faae Bi, ro 1 | ahd Santo oh) eh a ‘ PS 4 et @14 ST. : mney @V.; 5 rooms ....,...06e- Basan at ee TOONS. «+. eeseeeyee 3

a3 SSS store, eS s S 1 ayv., " rin peourte QY., B FOB. cosizess 301A. Prairie ay.. 4 WOE 64 bdo bas nerly ay.. 3 rooms c rooms

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4 15 00 | 4645-53 Delmar bi., 6 rooms, bath, steam 5086A I ar bl., 6 roome, h, fur... : 1517 Olive, large store and 2 floors 811 CHESTNUT ST : oe ‘ heat, janitor ‘service . 40 00 | 13444 Belt, 7 rooins, bath, furnace, ete..: s. ~ oor. Pils and am sts., —_ light DWELLINGS. aye A n roors 2 17 8&8. Euclid av., & rooms, bath, heat. 1315A Bayard av., 6 rooms, bath, f S81” Carter st.. S rooms , and janitor .. BT .5O nace (possession. June 18) Lucas, 4a i rogme stable SOOT B. FER Dhan 1. BOER. vc cacccveeve cove 4647 Delmar bl., 5& rooms, bath steam 5178 Morgan, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, thers : aoe COLORED. Bis Wea bine 2225 Market st. FOOMS .....+.+5s 4902 ‘men 6 rooms, bath, steam 1319 Montelair, STORES. gs 00 | $888 roams. caian bath t ou etc. veep evreeraeeveee eb ees . 10 tantan; Wale. coe 6 -bath, furne arnece {| 1033 Park, 5 yosde. ME Aci kaes co gee ong rch, af poamnd. including ‘water & oPetereers fe ~ =f, 38 ae 9 ee, 83 “RENT REDUCED ee oe he 240 WEST MORGAN — z: r. eor, Tth ie a at ay. end i ‘cor, Pra oe m fai Sahl Spgs a “ ie St. ee teoeeee ee eee ee emer 2421 Lown. 4 rooms and bath on av . Fe viucwtvee ve ees 1042A me Vandeventer ‘av., = | rooms _ bath : neer m., 5 rooms and bath... é $890 Windsor pil.. 4 rooms, bath ... ‘ te Filed av., 4 rooms and bath * 3127 Clark, 4 rooms iF ; NOLAN, ae ation oo Ts. SSE55Sh23 Roana ltrs. aA Ol hy Bayard, 5 rooms. bath. 5 rooms, 2d f . bath, rooms, bath, hot bath, hot 14 Parke av,, oo floor, 5 OS tag fio th oor 111 | pooeoagal 5 rooms, hall Tee fitos floor $338 Luc ene, rooms, h, 8d floor... . 22 2817A N. anderenter,. 5 rooms, bath. 22 1468 Arlington, 4 rooms, bath, furnace, “ee fixtures 4535A R utger, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, screens, tures 4004% Olive, 5 rooms, bath, 2d floor. 5045.4 we élls, 6 rooms, bath, furnace: 24 oor rooms, is t floor ; bath, fixtures. rooms, bath, REstes: wegses

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22 on z eyey : ees rset r stehence ne ngag estate SSSSER SS FS SSES SE SE SESSSS SF SSSSSESSESS

“) a2408 Russolt,’S * * Sexes ve os COSA A ARR att et *eeeeeeeeee Locust, large “ahop . oo ba dveeeta Ves sot 816 'N ike oe é‘ men : 311 N.S Second, 4 ‘stories and base- oP aS snarsttsito — ag R. bulldings, "with DF sy rd let B exth xin ang O ic ory Yat‘ floo mS rooms, 3 88 Ghie’ wide a ane oe a aa bak st tie chouteau, 'S pogms Pre waacarge 1 pa ae, pe Ber: a od Cm PR OSNN SUP

8% 8 Rb Sh ae eer seenreneere th B8728A 5 rooms, bath... 1422 N. I, as heoaetta 4 rooms, pain, ist eh caors, rooms sa and bath .* 3780 Forest Park bi., 4 rooms, ‘eth ete, 1 moe 3 ated ae etixtures. . eemeaevwe@aeseee ee eer e * o . pat PO RD ne COo~-1 Se "and Win 15 haston “Teast é see ierrees er tite Ba a urd, 4. roots, bath ere ee eS Fe 2s 4 a be . ; e« ie! aint; $5.00 | Bart ee poopie, Bagh 22027) Tees 88 Burd, 4 rooms. gyeptapeces Sh Basin i i 8 ‘rooms eseeeer eer ere re "he oe ee 7. ee FoR R COLORED. 1819 Chestnut et,. 10, rooms and apc 2028 Chestaut st.,.6 rooms 2707 Lucas av.. 1st floor and basemen 2510-12 Stoddard st.. 8 rooms and 0" 8307-11 Franklin dv.,.6 rooms and batb.. 2326-28 Bernard st., 6 fooms and bath.. 606-10 8. Ewing ar. “4 rooms bath. Taylor 4 rooms. @weteeeee s

BL QO” ailon st., #lls ay., dopuied " store So ad orm organ st.. store and rooms, id s? eetreeepeet ee eae eeeeeeona eee 1124 Ban er gmt cc dae” Bigg ay., . 22d st, te a $e paveneanennnene jssateses = estsestseeseesee ee Peeeeeere Sans S38 rooms. . nf oa » 2641 ‘ ‘wer bi Morgtn st: 5- hou 4 flate: nee 5 Coens, epbdes att 1 weet 4836 Laclede av.; 7-room modern flat, av., M and sar comp — 11. N. Vandeventer oe. fy cor gthi O0 | got 8 rooras ndeventer os eeeeneeeaeee "| BENE oa L - SMESS EME SE ES Aptis RES seere ee reeeee sss8s2s39838 Seses sessseees es be BN et et PUI OCRhoN - * eevee eeer tees ttn ii 1Tth st., 24 Pres rooms ., 1915-88 Division at, -room flats; rent 2a Ti oe seen? oor. & 2 Foo aes —_ re seer eee ee eevee eaee re errr eevee ere ee eee e aie store eeenvenenee ee ae Say 2288 rent re- ernon &v.. th and in first-c order; egnat- water .:% front and Gee a fee us. bath; 1002 CHESTNUT ST. wt er OD hee aig vee ee4 Ee today: i. n av th, ete. , 20 00 vobnal oh tee pec aorages av., 6 and 7 ang Grat a av., rs 4 rooms, “hall, * etc., re SITA av.. 6 rooms and open t y; Ten ° “se 20 00 bath: ! “ee ark. BV caccremundes center e wee ew eees wea a BLLINGS. , 908 Walnut st. uitinas!°*"7*" ly da 2 €0 f 2306 Linden se Ng FOPI ETT 0 mre - ms ) indell, 7 rooms. ....... _— oo fa use vets ‘ “i's i ’ ’ wr races senda ss 2 $822, Von OO A i aeetagas Sod 8-room | BRADLEY % OUINETTE! oO . ‘Trrre st -° pore, uF rpasernnesser | , ge a = F ae ope. v% ™ a ea ae 5269 Vernor me rooms ; Eyésees

eaasuan BES

eeitho

janitor heat and siovahee ag eg ig a a a ‘oe i 3 00mm, id floor... ».... | 12004 av., 6 rooms, hail, LOFTS. atlgreag ll df” Beret ie cn ee er, BPRS Site Belt, 5 iia | sare Wy. Cor. gringo oat FLATS - RENT ; — *ae ae modern. ** D by ; rooms roe 53 ‘ | By Footer hall : s ; 27x60 00} 950 Bel ms and al ie roo 400- rooms; 2 closets ‘tome : pet — , bath, ih, Jaci 415 WN. gee pee cn bales ang : jdth st... 3 fooma, 24 floor, ; iN oS ee AAS 33 — gz

oom a2 nace a spear er ee eee eee n ee we eee 4 ], ete. ’ 00 o,f E 42038 at.. 10 rooms, bath, fur- _ iispatotinay Ramis gneging iain FLATS. anchester chews OHA. + Mscreanay sheen ; bath, clos rban ays, 6 rooms, all “modern Melowet, steam Apr a oad urban ay, 5 rooms, hall, gas, service see ae*eee ev eoeereeerer ea 618A N. Garrison, & rooms; ay ee closet, steam heat eee er eee * ** 40 00 | rooms; screens, tier, 6 tures, ewnrh

rooms vo Foon at 6 rooms. a rooms bi bis wvgigsns wna eae @ sesssgesegesss rban iN Folsom, & rooms ee, secre Vernon. $ rooms, bath, ‘furnace. . a eee, eon eo ; ay 4 . ana ea SI ° : ; ‘ 44 Suburban, BE sa rooiniy 202200... 2 : T, rear,. ce room: . **#neeee “ese ee ‘ ; Tr prt 2862 009 ge . , a Oy. DEW Sram fat; th av. + 1138 CHESTNUT ST. ~ 1438 Lucretia, 8 Fooms, bath, ‘ ca ete. ; - ily oe i? : 1418A 4 rooms s*eeeee eee ane . ‘ DWELLINGS. . | chi teas nee. ae rset bis th, hot | 5414 aor Bh, + rooms: ee atte cot- Feapteusessyesss Tashi a re , ' ) vd . y eee eee eho ee ‘ec BB sera Mann Meter: eee eoemeneee* ‘. Ay +e. Ses on i: sa oi c 3 reo s ’ “yooms: STORES, ETC. nt = weal cl steam heat : and Hamilton (new), steam 1231 Finiee” ai. +s # eee eeee ras aerate hie Ad > ghee 9 4-room h 00 61 4 = t ° UR ices cs 5% is’ bb Y ifth st. gener dwelling. st. d-story st#erveeeneveee® — bull thteindhsioae i Anden st. oN. team oa; and jan ella \ eer eee ere Pere ee eee ervre®e 00 daa chester av. 3 rooms. . — ee a0 00 is ee ee. x ° 5 P ; o+teeoneee i eee hddidhdeddidde tee 8 00. ; ot. TOOMBS ...-.sss r} ene eer aere ee? sere * Bot Sitter a “ccc ct es = Icnltot arvice, 90 00 ‘* 5 nice roome; only id rooms, hall, gee N. e. cor. store ieee 8858 Easton av... ‘store Hee aes et Bee 1084 mare st..

eon -MON@GC-I-8 Peis: El ame esate 1 Suita, bee water.) 18 80 {iA fee te et: oeteeeaees 58 Neca rbeer ag? : rT ner. "2 vorbiteere sep Hi. ae ome, 2 oes: iiten @av., ov Dew store, at ae- Sg ot eat FIReV gee. v FY mt hh 5, ea The Be eee akin we 520A 8. Ewing av.. 8 rooms........-, 12-00 tLe. Proms, dt lode Ss aa HOWARD GAMBRILL & 60, . ne, laree store. 017 CHESTNUT BT. saintti Fe aes a 4225 Nahe argh te ay rooms, bath, seeevpe eer uced to ere , Turnace reduced seer . strsapeintergpcorinagedl 3 i Z2ooc ~t-

; ot ae ‘RACE’S ‘AMERICAN BEAUTIES. | 2 & ot: room tat Frer a -Stroep mgt Wea By eA Hoar °°°°° s . 1 ap RR Dg 130 Fosters, Se i inns" wii," “shdts

Fy a : ie — atti SBERNS | T5600 N, mi mio sms, et | MURPHY & SCULLIN turing ae 5 beaks mais te ty te . ‘ 108 yt Bt LENT- HALLER REALTY 00,|~" pire itt Sa mora $086 Lucas, 10 eta Bg peeled 8 3118 GRAVOIS AV— dia Sine freee oral ee arac e. 0 | it 7 ext - ae i | a ame Sineatn ist parapet

aks 6 ds eee ; eee eete aN sisbesese ote. mes ay.. store; suitable for aa- iti Locust st... furnace..." ’ = loon eeeepeeeereaerereeeaeeer eer ef . e BRCO, ee cases | and Clerk @vs.; 4381 Delmar bl., 6 rooms, bath, fur- . ce 3

= S8SSS S2SSSSS8 sa 23 ee eeereea eee eeeeee e® ee ere eee eee ee ©

aeeee seren he, | aeeee Mieitidit A ieee eae ee 2 i ae ee ee : e*e+eeee are eee **> ee? ae —— 5 ; ' % 2 z - : . : . x a > : s* eee eee eee eee . ; er eees > ‘gottame oe. 066: ® Lf > ’ " . é : : e r phi iy atlas N. King’s **§ pools 3 ae ce. oe . a 16 0 1 * 7 a _" oO sis she ees re oe ewes s large é ». oe : “ sabvoodedess ; “es © stere |. eiaaue ’ it ro .mns eee ee : 4 ; ‘ : 4 eee . a pcrqeghrg - we it a re. 4 ; ' n : , ’ 4 * s a . “ ‘4 ht . . * . or bowen phe eeeee ‘ . © , . ‘ ; bath, ete. “ain. rom A. — maa : ) 2. ay ye a: a ace! oenee. . _ ie phel eetes 1% ’ > ied ~ ’ mise. 160xi00 Pc - , . sirable | :* Pine NA ‘ioe ‘ 7 : ryt) : . ; - . . : : y . ; ety oan esas oe pe’ : | : ; b 00 eee a aa: i ' rooms: ' 4 ve | 5a ; Pevrensnsnsers ses Be | ‘4 ‘socens,” bats and” bar % 00 by ‘ "? > . ents eee ees eeeees f ‘ . =. pe: ge ask Ps aS , 3 . . ee : Be ae acy i.) o¢ se ; 4 es - Be } age 2 OR ey weg OP. : » i ee d ‘ $ : ny RL, yea eR hn 7 ; die tae aN. eee be eeee gt, +* es . , vee pine oe 4 ‘ " ww . sia. e . rr eeneeeeees 4 noe SOMENES Sez eee ee eee eee eee ee ‘1? Un tees 808 RIOT $e, a

¥ RE EN Ne A RE AIA BROS 6 ARMs’ . b> ten Se Se , Megha i ate % 1S oe

a” wee BX tas ase “yin Na .- wy pertneterte o> ‘ el ai : _ ee os, ee oe oe ‘MePphe ; ® Rinse a sewwerese | : a Seed . ett “ es ait ah 2 wi he chee bene eager ¥eeae 45 Uv OG . . * eee tees Cea Fa i. ay, 5 ee. } OOin, aa ) h.. Ress on oe F : Tandelr av. | fae — Lome Eel SY, F. 9 po bk Abeta Se | énn j * eo +4 Me { 7" %! _ \ ey 9 eae i 5 th : &y “4 pews: ee a Fe $ ’ Z ¥ ‘ ¢ Se \ J * * , s saeee ne ¢ a ‘oor eee oo ; | ) ps tos ines teen, ver "Si.

Page 44

311 8. Seats 2 apg loti ww Dogg ome , ete.: av... o-m wn, an water, caleiaint mantels, ment and sidewalk st.. residence, 8 * residence, 8 w, cor. Connecticut and Arkansas, 350 feet x 127. W., corner Juniata and Arkansas, side ° of . ia av., 164 feet Be Pts 7 of Humpbre 240 feet Arkansas 90x 127: wilt sell in je of thee. av., 175 feet south ai st.. lot ‘bOx117. 6; make me West mee tay bby st., 366 feet . 6Txi25. ng ‘st., av., I have lot would Mike ro exchange for im- iit value. of lot $3300. a Z-atory or sale, 3410 Giles av.. gp een containi rooms, P- hafis, baths, closets, washstands, hot cold water. gas. water. sewer, cement- cellar; areared for two : 25x147.6; mJOHN J. BOGARL RE LTY cO., e Chestiut at. ic) — el a te! homes in or 4602-64-66 | Ee ea , ;

Broadwar. "(Ter | = : ry brick ‘bulldings ‘éontaining 2 2 stores, 5 = We baths. dg ory aha ites; nade ; o eataitene steal oe Y co., 2 Chestnut st. ~ 4c) JENCE—For si sale, “4310 Washington bi., + he hg nd stone residence of t lo toilet with ule. floor; ae under en- "finshed cote ove d weet decorated ; = 1 Sirogshous élegant Wwood- i tels, separate tiled bath saat : non large and roomy combination fixtures, etc.; lot 40x Som + d. "BOGARD ae ALTY coO., sheatniut st. - (ce air a sip batt double brick ~and h, for 4 families; enti "per_year; Shaw, near Van- KER REALTY CoO., es? oh Chestnut st. (c) : "3791 bees an av... a 2-story buf k ~ gh ty rooms on each floor, with “yathe, hot and cord water, fur- ac —o. ant & ern conven-

_ sale, ALTY a Ghontnut at. ¢) = per cent on your », Saar ce: onary rooms ter, with, nears year; price

naie Vv 350x280; dou- Pecks flat in ont. Raene center, ond the rice naed - i orton ea a te Box s 180. Pa Peat . (Te bids, Cot are. lain

sale. my businesd 1 briek bul te mt Te) Parra iath, 10: We Ta ESS 500x110: ay >asem . onith. wit! buy re pri 5 dea her Rn nut st. a an high- hed Sag south md els t enon us, Bs he ; $6000, sei9 reenai st.. cod | eae ne." ed. wt ts all sonven JUE a, home in Com) ‘ta ie Se Meg is ~~ fe ay,; 3 rooms bath. fine Jaun- : . Se yy > RE L CO., “eae 1107 mut st. ne or B pea Hh pa | un. OLE Fe innesota

ape “ate

(c) av. > tnt to Vy st. fc) SAIN ey ee tae cottage, with t NR’ Z 5 Chestnut at. ” PARE Y] — «B68 MAPLE AVENI Bub 1 attractive. home. in, lovely ate 7. rooms and reception hall, and woodwork: artistic dec- et condition. Look over this s. a Seah 2 ao ae : 7 a re ind SAIN Bi Pooran Pee veel oe ISbulle T-room fix- __aiaee turns sree et and fine D.. 1011 Market st. 7" ERE IS | _NO ceased tg ™ | imPRoveD PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |

tilted CHAS. ¥ vosEt

ede Station water, gas and Slonteee 60x206 : co veduces CHAS. F used from mont ) ESIDENCE, NA ETC x Sates Odk Hin eet ~- o spar B Oleatha BV oouee of 8& rooms: nace, "path, cel cellar and brick fo nda- tion; lot fa nist a: price only : ¢ . F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st Chestnut st.

REAL women ta HOUSE ALON ORTH. ae MONEY. oO se L, 624 Chestnut st.

Low Is AV, EVEN-ROO OOM BRICK. ALL? IMPROVEMENTS. a 65 S0A St. uis av., a 5 ae peery brick house “sg 4’ rooms and 30 t street, alley, ldeoetke and "lot 25x145; price $3000; make ‘CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st.

THREE ROOMS AND: BATH. PRI 8 , xit 7002 Old Manchester rd... Re anane av., .a .J-story and water; * price only: $1750: terms $250 cash, . balance a month CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st.

REENWOOD HOME. 3603 Saha TON AV. A 1%-story frame dwe ling ‘of 5 rooms, hall and cellar, water’ and gas; lot 60x138; price only $2000. HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. NICE LITTLE HOME. GAS AN

1-story 3-room frame ouse, wit gas,. water, sewer and cellar; Se. 21°5 qe: price $1300; tarme | 100 cash, balance $18 a ‘CHAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. DOUBLE. FLAT SLING. POUR Wane ROOMS. 4749-51 Cook av., a 2-story double brick flat building, 4 and 5-rooms; porcelain bath, hot and cold water, furnace. Soonantea laun- dry and cellar; all street and . improve- ments made; lot 40x145; pri 000; rent $1032 a ar; es - rent. CHAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 1319 LAMI ST.

2-story brick house am rooms: finished ater; 13-inch walls: aleve po Fe lot Stax, price $5000; make er. CHAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st.

1 RENT ABOUT $840. PRICE $7500, WOULD TRADE. 12308-0814 Sidn .; 2-story and mansard brick building, Pigg eee store and 6 rooms, e "OGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ’ BARGAIN. 1217 Euclid ay.. a fine 2-story frame. 3 nd and cold water: all con- Price $2700. 1015 Chestnut st. , | EXECUTOR S SALE South one-half of block north side of Kut- eS". t. running from Ranken av. to Theresa 870x122: suitable for smel] dwellings or fackaey: will ws oF any reasonable offer, as I must close esta Thompson’ s Executor 819 Chestnut st.

$8500 MODERN HOME WITH RESERVOIR PARK for PLAY- GROUND. CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP. Ae sy any for Bn ered only and t lawn of its fan ae a vedere west of peautifui Res- ervoir ark and Grand av., we have for sale the only two houses in "the block on Castleman ay. not occupied by the own- ers. They are exceedingly welt ‘puilt, have 9 rooms, billiard room, "and. porches furnace, screens, ‘fine tile Tats an rches, cemented basement. in fact, everything fo make up a first-class home, and ebay will bear ins tioh from cellar to roof. HFRRMAN ANN R. EB Cco., 1011 "Market st. $2200 will buy neat 6-room frame cottage, with lot 3235x140; 2166 Sone av.; only cash, balance on tim HRADLEY & OUINETTE. 715 Chestnut st. | AM GOING BACK TO Farm = will sell my beautiful home at a m rn 9-room dwelling: slate roof. curly birch mantels and the best hot water system in the world: fuel cost about $30 per year for re house; I built it for a home vit take #7700 te word noon, DAI! token 3508 Fine investment; No Trouble or Worry Ponty LINDELL BOULEVARD. ant tne residence (aimost new), floors, hot- water heat. two roome wee all the ‘up-to-date cofiveni- lot 650x178: leased for 5 tee to a nsible tenant at a rental of $125 a a makes all inside and outside gzilt- e investment. See me for nd any other information desired. EPSTEIN. 611 Chestnut st. Rent $360, Seil for $2800 6023 Berthold av.; new 6-room frame build- rran as flats, bath. fine cellar: lot : take aieraey: mt. car west to Forest ‘then 1 ‘block 80 BRADLEY & A QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut st. ~ $200 CASH BUYS FINE NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE. Wana ami ae po lau pores ion a rated. — street; i : en Daraneent and terms ‘to sult; it A. nee It today “111 N. 7th st. OPrPOSITH # / pea RESIDENCE \.\. yetead av.. ant Phage om Fed 11-room BARCAI N st.; T-rcom brick. dwelling, “) AR tates UINETTE, 715 nut st. / /\0 Rooms and 50 Fest\\, FOR $4650 gael eg oe park. For par- admission see us. ALB 'y. TERRY & CO., 621 nut st. bs “ Pre pernd motes sy. a one bi

C one of our new 4 . b, 4 2 | wo OSS. 288 SS: Bae + va ~ * ASH ere —_S eee — ww 324 Chestnut St. HERE ARE 7 vie | BARIS at frame dwelling, a0. 3 ice $1800; small aah, balance on

are, ‘aed. attic ea Nap prea stone foundation -s frame city water and sidewalks 4645 on av.. ib pee S i ae 83719 Minnesota av., residence; 13-inch walis; igo made; lot 25x %; suit; price 4407. Tennessee av., @ 1-story 4-room brick vaeliteuice; front hail pend large base- ment and cellar: large stable in rear; lot 30 x140; price $3000. 2707 Cherokee st., a 2-story peek fiat of 9 rooms; ers tee laundry... large cellar, brick street, , sewer and Sd nidewalks made; lot Stxies: eatae ce $5000.

1-sto water, Bas brick wa oF, Be

8101 a oe os a 2-sto u roof brick os — 25x125; asphalt paved street, “o cery; lo x asp ; gas, sewer and ‘sidewalks made; price $0500.

318 and 38315 Lami st.. two and one story brick bullding, i kitchen; large sta : suitable location ol retail ce and coal busi- ness; lot 50x75; pric -room brick fl = = Tenth “ee . eet lot 20x65 a 7 el or two families; lo x65; rents for $05 per month;, price $2300. 2608 Ohi 2-story 5-room brick dwell- ing. oobapied: ¢- double brick fiat. for 4 families, of rooms on the first floor and 5 roomg for each family upstairs, and a large plastered attic; also a brick stable in the rear; lot 40x 1 reat. . $624: price for quick sale. only us at once. WANSTRATH E. CO., 815 Chestnut. PRICE REDUCED TO $3300. 2128 Cushing .st.. lot 830x125; a well-built two-story and one-half brick for two fami- lies of rooms each and nice attic, which could be changed into rooms; owner must sell and has reduced the price to =_ look at it today and see us tomorro WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. FLATS, HOMES AND LOTS. In Wanstrath place, two blocks south of O’Fallon Park: we have all kinds of flats of-3 and 5 rooms and 5 and 6 rooms and very choice eight, residences, very latest conveniences, sell to you at a very low price and on easy all lots are 800x156 feet and have granitoid sidewalks, city water, sewer, gas, street lights, etc. Come out today and see agent on the southeast corner of arter, and Athione: take the Bellefontaine car to O’Fal- lon. Park, get off on Athlone av. and walk two blocks southwest, or take Lee, Taylor oF S rban O’Fallion — line. at :- RATH R. CO., 815 Chestnut. WANST 1221 ALLEN. WARKET LANE. A 2-story brick in front, also a 2-story brick in rear: rent per annum, $456; make e of i108, F. PEC HAN, 1902 S. 12th st. 8-R. Residence, 3416 Chippewa 50-foot lot; street and sidewalks — hot and cold ‘water, forest trees, roses vines: rooms high and large; oak stairs wrath and toilet: everything firs -class condition: a nice home for a large family; built by oot ent owner 19xx Sidney—Lot 50x158 2-family flat, each family. has 8 rooms on first and 4 rooms on second, large attic, Saree. eee laundry; large lawns. For ard make offer. FRANK B. RUHR R.. BE. CoO., 1136 merges * c $100 Cash for 4-Room Brick House. balance to suit; southwest the city; price pong owner com

part of lled to #eil, ANTZ. 810 Chestnut st. FOR en cater} Lawton av.

THIS OUT AND KEEP. sadilicens Garden and Home. he southeast corner of Page bil. and ton. vee will find a modern house, sur- unded by one of the finest gardens in this State; it 1s 157x260, and covered with fine old and young trees, shrubbery, vines, flow- érs and lawn, and the house will in- spection from cellar to roof; can make easy terms. B. CO,. 1011 Market st. __ HERRMANN R. E. PRETTY COTTAGE 1907 . Oregon ay., a _one- story .4-room brick; as fixtures. and grates; 25x126: all improvements made; convenient to three car lines. A fine little home. W. BE. WRISBERG, 411 Olive st., room 5200 CABANNE AVENUE CORNER Dwelling, one block east of Union; modern, with reception hall; 9 rooms, including fin- ge attic, hardwood floors in hall and din- cose: cabinet’ mantels; mirror in hall; fixtures; cemented cellar and furnace: gas rtico: set back from street; street and ot

vag yin gene made; terms ‘to suit. pe mes by card JOHN MAGUIRE Ae os COo., N. &th st. CENTRAL PAGE BL. HOME 4559 Page bi., a well-built 2-story, 8-room brick Filbe, ~ Swed hot-water heat, all conven- lences; large stable in rear; lot 560x150: brick street and alley; a bargain; see it togay. C.. M. McDONALD R. E. 11 Chestnut st. (ec) CHEAP 8-ROOM RESIDENCE | ° 2424 N. Garrison, lot 30x126, 2-story brick, having 8 rooms, th and toilet, large bl ke off FRANK B. RUHR R. B, CO.. 1136 Chestnut, ONLY ONE LEFT, $5500. 500 CA 3738 Connecticut st., corner Spring av., q- room brick dwelling, i3- — walls, extra well

Seviton. a ell home at a right price, see this; open teen, 2 pe ‘ t. ZIMMERER. 206 Liggett Bldg. 1006 VICTOR ST., $3150 A 2-story brick for 2 familles of 8 rooms t nnu each iOS, F, PECHAN, 1902 8. 12th st. Balance monthly, will buy any of the fol- ouses: Clara i. 8-room frame cottage, as. 9 5s uldin , &-room 5688-40 Maffitt bat “caine ty Py, . t.” Ferdinand av., brick store and cotta ow &- room Sungaiow, 1 block from Sub-

i cot ’ ‘BRO : Tth st. Phones Olive 3539 ntral 1. QUICK SALE WANTED. phe —— Sy 9-reom br tek furnace t 532x160; will se mompe. or fe 4 vacant lot in ex- ome ao N. 917 Chestnut street. MAPLE AV, FLAT In the shadow of Hemil. For sale ba iy™® EARTH WRISBERG, W.. B. 411 Olive st.. Room 804, FIVE AND SIX ROOM FLAT or Scoeso in

BRINSON - RICKETTS # ee it : eye as Sa TR Ee ee Se R * $ 1S PTE ; Ey : : © p ieang = a > . are _ Ry ¢ e 0 a sy eee eS a ese. ¥ ye a % od ui d . a fe ‘ a 4 y = r ay he re. oF Me . , 4 = » ae 4 ae . ee 4005 CHOUTEAU AV. t $5500; balance to suit, THIS IS YOUR CHANCE; LOOK AT. NORFOLK. ir: a lot bargain like ke, this ov o-story brick of 2 flats for 2 tamil on rooms re mane: lot $5x12¢ sab LTMAN 5s oe 608 CHESTNUT ST $300 CASH: PRETTY HOMES. 3 price $2900. 4326-82 Penrose av,, 4-room brick houses, fine bathroo gas fixtu ures, and cold wa- or. well built and strictly modern; open “to- or BRINSON Hite NSO aETTS REALTY Co., 608. Chestnut st.

* ANDSOME INVESTMENT. B828-98A-30-30A eunerily av., lot 45x101; handsome doubl flats: fine bath- rooms; gas ra 7 Ss screens, etc.; rent $864; b Wivccnaaremeen ans REAUTY Co.. 608 Chestnut st.

FOR CLUBHOUS Near Grand av., 38518 M ~ throoms very fine repair barge ei or eft es card acres on an RICKETTS REALTY Co. 5 PER CENT 'T NET DD ee cold retet, ae sells ies Have Lately Written to HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO. To Sau.” Mawr Reonerions, Mav And. we invit gph tet If — of these lene Mage oaik see ae can pee apie pa 6 same as above; will ree houses (nea ayy” a 8-room ; all improvements: rent $1940 "or familie eerie od 8: e ng m ern: 8005 EADS, 9-room 4 era. Fent $006. fur- nace; nice house: @am 3181 ST. _ VIN soa flat; + house; lot re. retin Gwetiing: rent ap tf 4-room fete bath, fur- d av.; cozy meas PENDLETON. 8-room a awell- ing: bath; all Saat oes: 78-f 629 REBECCA, i-story double house for one or two foal les, 6 roo Perpetual leasehold, Missouri or Illinois HY" HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. NEW MODERN HOME 6151 KINGSBURY BOULEVARD IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS THREE BLOCKS SOUTH OF DELMAR THIS BLOCK RESTRICTED TO STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE RESIDENCES HOT-WATER HEAT HARDWOOD FINISH HARDWOOD FLOORS Open for Inspection 9a, m. to 6 p. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER. This high-class eo is of superior con- struction t ro out : Sanaation rests on con-

atest and nickel-plated; metile wain 7 nitold basement, closet; os gas and tion hall, room has ti porcelain bathtub and elec- tricity thro hout red par- ry and chen pode

pu this one Sanes buyi will show you Hedges and Pesidence blocks in the city, resiaen "SS n e 0. ERGFELD "REALTY CO., $500 CASH, | | Will buy modern built finished : ae ae ved; 83.4x150 to alle x a JOHN MAGUTRE F REAL ‘Est COTTA mon will y te ronal “itt =e ten h, 17.530 gomee wn buy ston i aieae Ge a - lar lot, 86x125; ual eranitola cal av.; C) fer. BROADFOOT-SPILK 15 N. Tth at. Phonse, Olive S80, Central. 881, THERE IS NO DEATH TO A REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURED BY THE © TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO. You should know that the value to you and your heirs of a mere cartifiente of title -

We wind to sea or Hc of pret relia will prove Louis.at the prices named. Pik s ¢ : ; = hile 4 * >. : “ . s,s E € oe oe oe as ies $ BS oy of é ye “ bi ¢ * See this fine stone and home in the 5000 block on your

leeeeee light | furnace; a new and very at aheveats ae home, | Park, : A home on Spalding. av.. s Highway, which has been reduced to less than cost for quick gg woe 10 rooms reception hal @ art glass, gas me ec tae ce- mented r and furnace; Iot rey $12,000 he homes all around Price CN eeocceesasseveceesQegee Whether you want to us for SELECT YOUR LOT IN - SALESMEN ON THE GROUND e $5.00 CASH AND $3.00 PER PRICE OF HALF ACRE, . Liberal discount for cash. Day of, Bale ae SATURDAY za SUNDAY, see this Rose Hill Pou AEN NENA OEE ITO IS SPIT AIT SOC RI atlanta . a eS 2 620 LOCUST a se FOR LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS WITH NO CLAUSE TO VAGATE Modern 3-Story Bulldi ane 2 ment, Each Floor 25x1 A RENT, $7500 PER Y SO AR Si PR rn 0 te te ae LEAL OPO PCIE OE ELIE LLIN AO NR EAE LOO EEL AE TROLS ALE a TI I RO . East of Skinker Road, south of Delmar avenae.. on the east and Forest Park on the north. The most subdivision in this city. Proof. We have sold, since March all y eat which is to be our eae on | Westminster a | Be toemaplieeiescn: Boa + and

Page 45

Se ae ase x Fa Io Pa se : MORTEM AO eI INN TOE THEN RTE tirard Cats A TTT " aes eT - . [epcemacaedinancaieeennd ; nyt “ a ED Ce : S wo: = fC i S aie , ’ > ‘eo & + d D b pa Pp ~ (a rs IR PR A ek eC A EE aE ‘ pig tee res * SSE hae Fy FERS ES Yeu =

tooms: 10 Ox 125. " 4123-25 Gano oe: Bala’ “ue t | APL ‘4 HEMMEL MANN > ‘ ee ant eS oe pe ay apt ill: i ates the west Se OE a growth ae: HOUSE For “sale, house and ke ae i as. Hos PECHAR, 1902 8. ith s— | TIVE 1 ULEVATILLULI) REAL ESTATE CO. ; Bedi Ps over 15 abet e Cat *aegrdbes built bes. Ts; wal baal Estate Trust C0 ‘622 CHESTNUT ST. _ tween’ Delmar Avenue and Washington re ey Flats and and Residences OUSE— within four blocks east of 812 OLIVE ST. Ust of ao | e 8 See further list in today’s Globe-Democrat and aaa INVEST YOUR IDLE FUNDS WES T PORT AND ., @andy In real estate, ; R0PERTY a tat. SAFE AND SURE RESTS POR size XBAR-PRICE $6700, mihi i+ [THUS WRRE'S OFFERINGS! EOLA SEs cee N UNIVERSITY CITY . , 129. WEST END CORNER = | ** «Ese WITH [TH LARGE LOT. Pays 10 per cont tet. Biss TOW AV: ¢ Fame "jesus. det sare a subdivision of high, fully restricted, well improved, . why BRR pega mo! DOWA TOWN BUSINESS ei rent 9a fish per geur: or horias high-class home sites, combining a maximum of im- ef ’ Company pay PELDING air @ enmanCanAn, Ge eens prayements, conveniences, fresh air and accessibility ees The .P ennsylvania-Long Island lines are | , oJ Bighth, or gas mao4 TELE Ae a #ith a minimum cost of ground. . changed from steam to electric gies and elec- Pave. TH. per cent net. — combination Fixtures, —_— 3 : last week. Cus Fal Bat ap a NEW FLAT IN WEST END, | “958 timocmuanw, om ome || WHY NOT SEE IT TODAY wea: ois saa Maen a ears ; mext 60 days, A b Rents IVE AND SIX ROOM, WELL-BUILT FLAT. (cy 2 4 rooms, tile bath: mot Mis feet. AY PLAGE, 2708. ; hick it t CATES AV. HOUSE. p wemwees 5 ong © prom Seti sees Take, Delmar ear to our sub division office, near | $1 prea these lots will. basement; house best sar gg TS UB a To3 lot 26x125. Woman’ 8 Magazine Building. How many lots do you want?

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AIPLE & ¢ 45x186, ge Oden sv., beau- ag PLACE LOT. | ruat wear Towne GROVE AND SHAW'S GET A BOOKLET. Ask About Our tiful residence, bie. lance ike ae ie dedired, Mc. a BOTANICAL A 81 10 Siuve Sa A two-story ell f0t43. of 5 and 6 seg | ' ae , oe ni Cg Bea ae ss panes gets ie RM seein HOME-BUILDERS’ POOL © a . oth st. TF ad AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, ) 3 ae || adh |

Unrestricted. Special price to quick buyer. THIS IS A GOOD RENTER AND A BARGAIN a FINE RESIDENCE . CHOUTRAD AV., 3088. ” W IN WESTMINSTER PLACE. Sere lan in good condition; lot aka iat atrial age le OR co *9 Will be sold to close an estate. rent $336 r year. Bargain here Alprie'e t $696 pet year. 622 Chestnut. 812 OLIVE ST. * ~ i “, i ort ; rees . bo, sia ec] CMVEST PROPERTY, | meu gouge ours unours ray H. Delmar D. tt ANS N NT COMPTON HEIGHTS FLAT. 8712. Tholozan av., 5-reom hou gas 4454 Delmar bi. lot 838x142. 6;

and city water; cellar. with fi > fruit, For sal i beepatas S45 tong | Sie ieee a, he eet Tard: Sear tect: hot alae hel ag Wig 2: r 2, cars; price erm r, k ike Kratl av. Broom brick: nitoia | 22: SHER & CO., 714 Chestnut st. $1 $2400, $3750, brick porch, tile floor a ; and 5 flat, double eal the gM ane a bath fat: taylor or or Man 140. 6: a steady income assured —s 7 with bath: bie in rear; rents $44 per eds: ~ a "sewer, idewalk; § ‘ ake "Palos av. car, get on at Lilian vig chester cars yorest P lating on the future; don't be rlee primey HE in Al order; convenient to | CHAS. metBSON. city Chestnut st. this property will bring you double 18, Sheridan 9% av., 8-room dwell with Wyman Scbool, St. Kevin's’ new : in a: than ten years. for Bray. = fam- chuteh, Normal School; just across EDWARD pot 0) Agent, | i ee, = Ches ’ “fe A NN, 622 tnat st. ilies; stable hd ret rear; lot 265x150; make an street from jf ' offer Hen: couldn't be better located. BIGGEST SNAP IN STODDARD ADDITION. (6767) 2725-27 Dayton st., — 10-room dwell-. NC go¥ URE The Most Manica (2 EE eee see penn ta eeranee tee WON ccivevesevdewevess TREES, SHRUBS Home an the South Side ene of ro families; rents $00b per year: wil PUB cincerk ec. r ; Tel. Central 6081, ft Fronkitn av. See this. See us then and make New Tower Breve Heights Home — wes proposition. It’s got to be gg tegen A Gountry Place in the City - VICTORIA PLACE. 11] woe ona Atay the Best Pe to Command. Nine i , light rooms, Man aa inns aes | 3438 RUSSELL AV. | yovses AND LOTS. nape age Op rand ay. and t west of and er. afternoon. adjoin! wy the. palatial home being built by Mr. Today; nice He sXe brick: or frame hou 3 ALBERT G BLANKE, Stocks trons. and 4 room flat rner stores, well eta: er , Orbis grand home has 13 ie and rece — sites, lols far Gentnese oii6e; 808 Chestnut st. hall. large ballroom; elegant hardwood h test | su of any su Cocina th trait: tarde doe’ Saga, ‘eet |e fot tuners cannes = |\\ Agent, Sth’ O Locust, ae tiled * n this place. t-water heat; éle- In Chouteau Place. |i: tied bathroom; hot-water heat; ele. |" DYA REALTY CO.. Agent, 10f N. Oth. | nt carriage house ,*surroun | ae Erne se sa | fitetrat.ate= “| Wonderful Chance mantaee tert, | Aiple & Hemmelmann R, E. Co. FOR A HOME. ee T HH. A fi 1d- . very fine, old-style, substantial resi ty tn 8 622 Chestnut Street | sence can be bought or traded for. and the a ae | | Take Delmar (Olive Street) car to ‘went alde of 8 pe et bey i re 3! Cathedral Parish. |isrtse oc ser Ces ee | eet Be eS ON mma —rarnriow speans tor tue eae: to. ‘suc ‘T-ROOM MODERN - that wil . oe irus ent will not be Pris : are 4 pete a9 us “3 fates Tr8¢m ORES e will be there Home, within block of present church and "tae i cm B 0 $00 Cheatmat, | 2Om*s WRB, > eS a; guile | Dorhood: ealt-on us at once for full partiou- DYAS REALTY Co,, 107 N. 9th st. AN ELEGANT. FLAT Beautiful Lot 35x180 Finest Residence Street TOWER. GROVE HEIGHTS} 4

ond Bae oes Fooma, with ai. Tes

Page 46

ale, : flat, rn: i ie Se for sell- fe. # len S rooms, bath, hot screens, Axtures: "tot boxes. to se fine, cheap house; and bath room. Inquire . shades, SerPEee. separaté 14 Manle av : for sale, on Gasy terms, new ¢& cottage: cel-. oan water, concrete Foundations lot _ and builder on prem- ana cold water, pty and ble oo Mont sale, room ) frame cotta = finished; bargain. 5438 N ah 507 tae es “ach 3 “room cottage a ce », afanes = per’ nth: newt : = i 4 or Pt, Fas R oung — ane area

Choutecu av. For sale, : ck house; ict —_— stable and and x oon Pere ce of. 7 rooms, oat Be ieee 1; ed ving city bi pre 8 rooms, 2 ee ce stable: jot 252150: i stone-front house, connectio: th and jaundry C able; is — o * a ¢ $98) Th i! ° hot ig = , irgain, aN eae oh || suit- gable; lot: 28x gheap: — m you. Grand av. late, root, K “ ‘modern Fealdenee:, al * i topes ca mage; will shaw as | het a ee 2018 East Grand av. ES’ “containing. eae Syed Grand av. Apa , Oe rea . My ae e x a % * Tae ys. é “" is mg REE Gi Me 2 4 gees ake tat nm ee Ae 2s ype aati ie 9 ee > ciTY aon ESTATE FOR SALE. LAyT— sale; feos Bie tch. OT—For sale. elegar Grove Heights. che JIT—Por sale; 50x150;. Clede bi.; price $150. Inquire ; LOT--For sale Ce lot, 18 ie rene for subdivis Union av,, at 5550 BOK oa FD. sie nt lot for sale, on . 116. Brigadier, 12310 heiense wv t Block. * = aan RE + — a 25x125-ft. lot? exchange orthwestern~ part; Tehene: call cad "1201. ee lon mat mg lot, Cherokee and Missouri Pe foot: 's ‘street and sidewalk ae: cali OT-—kor sale, at bargal ine lot on Bayard av.. al: ‘all improye ts. . Inquire own- er, 3 Bayard; take Pa car. Corer gale, . this. fine location, dee jot, 80x351, n. w. cor. Magnolia av. and ur- man bi., tromting. on beautiful Tower Grove Park: ~ Geo. 2m ao 2022 Rut LOT—For sale, a near re: gennt ae. best otter, Fob feet. Box T 189, r sate trade, 60-ft. lot on Lans- downe. Res ‘ “Southampton; or own price end ite tnis. Ad. or call. J ‘haedann. 50 Columbia ay. LOT—For sale, a downtown business corner, worth $6000 per foot; 120 feet; was never on me market: I have no agents. Box A ‘138. ° Post-Dispatch, r (e, —For sale, 31-foot lot on ng one- haif block yee of Union; will sell at a ps ogee % cash; balance easy terms. P 1520 Pendleton. (oT—Hodia amont, n. e. cor. Oxford pl., 170x110 to alley; ready for improvements; no restric- - > will sell wight. a and make terms to owner J. Brachvogel, 2020 Tacnet HOMA, CITY. Pal — Tr -ORTAR situated lots, $160 ve gy mile from the heart blocks from street cash or monthly pay- ments; is rty - Fepicty increasing in value. Write ¢ sad allo D. CAPRON, 44 Fellows Bidg. HODIAMONT OER eb South of amon: 80 ft.: xood site for stores. NES. 715 Chestnut st. Cheapest Lot in Utah. Place 1 per foot glor 35 feet. on north side, about way . bet een Spring and Gustine; easy -E. ©O.. 1011 Market st. * ALLEN’S ADDITION alt, = 1 Ann, B sell, Allen, Geyer aVS.. st. ae —_ dae av.: several pane a Whey a cor- best ony + ane priced property in it “Send. for plat. BY, SEER REALT £O.; 614 Chestnut. x135; just 1 poowey FOR FLATS OR Sell or sf in* tots to 17 7 BARTMER AV. SHAP \\ &» cr 65 feet eet the north. side, about 3800 feet east of Cla ALBERT TERRY & CO., 621 Chestnut st. T—-For sale, Utah pl., ae Sen ~ Oy av., at yo lot in Tower G t out and keep this ine B85, A pl near Tower 36, Humphrey st.. » Humphrey st.. , Juniata st., Connecticut ar Spring tt av., near Pendleton. ne endleton. Stper rgain lots at easy terms, Tpit easy terms. HERR n : R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. For Sale or Exchange—Clear Eleventh st., east side, ira Newhouse av.; ete commencing feet ee ot Ange >; alley in good 1} for Sot a pet hay "enchants clear. for im- POH MAGUINE JOHN MAGUIRE "REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. 8th st. CLOSING -OUT SALE zee | LINDELL PARK LOTS AT SACRIFICE PRICES Ag eg ~ A on in age to _— feet She = wre ot " gt, ore a foo feet on Univ cee og st., 0 feet’on St ©UT THIS OUT AND KE Washington BI. Without Re- strictions of hee d 7 the 48 feet of vacant, just east of h a fine lot without re- gy = or_building: Hse: will sell cheap and AE RMANN R. EK. OO.. 1011 Market st. rary LOTS AT A. SACRIFICE In the an Not in the County ON aul ‘the remain ing lots POREST AS 4 a ae small . holdings: n ope to. “— ain a the price of a e on specnlaté is in. c tty fiy’real sie pe prices ‘The hat and loc that growth of os city, will. force in- centfal west, especially never, failed in the ship oy once in 50 epeage ith in ~to offer it on time payments cash; only $25 cash, balance $5 oy will give the pur- whaser his deed a spne water a ioe and eetiees heat fees, ae2 ernest oar ea? Tine th the Be ; only two blocks from the most = taper are es lot rea the ae at oa cet aa Re oem re west corner of Forest: Pak. we (Wg blocks “south eng av. and ae for och, resident agent; on ground da from 3 to 6 p. m.; or send for plat with “ft . F. B. NIRSEN. 1001 Chestnut st. (te)

)-foot lot in Tower me

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | Union Av. Cars He You TO -|Jennings Heights iJ : r N INGS BASHAoeo HEIGHTS Fag lols | °° pe FOOT ™ xen up ie at DEEP i] WESTMORELAND Ni. W. ST. ‘Louls

9 rate Cl -Y\, thaae 0] 4s\° Will Find ME on the Ground A. W. OLIVER (99¢) Ba: 4 mn LEV REALTY 0 You HAVE YOU SEER H LINDELLPLAGE SOLD ‘2000 FEET. Cheapest Lots in $t, Louis All Improvements Made, Restri ed 2story Houses and Flats. . $22.00 A FOOT UP Don't Miss This Snap Prices Will Advance Soon rty { ted. immediatel ica of Pair hn mp =. hie city will buy hey a. public pa d double the value of this pro Lots Boson: on Ashland vay. ton Av.,° Palm 8t. and Bridge Road, V andevenier Av. West. SELL ON EASY TERMS / Salesman at Branch bay every ~ and ag 8502 N. venter, see JAS PRANCISCUS 4 a Co., 703 Chestnut bas ’ ~» S. E COR, NINTH AND BENTON Large \lot. Big income, and in locality where prices are gétting better every day; non-resident owner offers a bargain McNAIR & HARRIS. REALTY es . 8. BE. Cor. 8th $10 Cash, $5 a Month Fine City Lots Granitoid walks; sewers, etc.: 830x125 ft.: Spring av. car to. Buclid av., biocks Saath salesman on eround,. Lauralie pl. F. VOGEL. BUILD A HOME IN WANSTRATH PLACE. Where it is high and dry and lots of fresh air. Away -from the dirt and dust of the treet .cars and within 25 minutes’ ride to adway and Olive. Only two blocks from four different lines. You will never make a mistake if you build in Wanstrath pl. All lots are 80 feet front by 156 feet deep and have granitoid sidewalks, city water, rb ped as, street lights, etc. Come out te gent on grounds all day. Take the Belle. fontaine car to O’Fallion Park: get off on Athlone av. a@nd walk two blocks southwest to agent on the southeast corner of .Carter and Athlone: or take the Lee, Taylor or Suburban WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. FOR SALE FINE BUSINESS LOT Delmar bi., n. 8., just west of King’s high- way: fine location for business of any kind, or flats. See us at once W. A. MEAGHER R. BE. CO Sontbeast corner Ninth and Chestnut sts, THE VERY BEST CORNER ON KING'S HIGHWAY 16214.x 213 PRICE RIGHT S. E. Cor. King’s Highway and McPherson MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Eighth and Locust sts. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For 8-room ‘ cottage, $1300. sale, 6906. Highland, Olive Heights. LOTS—For sale 8 a ie 2 a nd 30 Elm wood Park, c G. B Volkmann, 2R24 Burgess ri ‘aaiedeionad, Mo. COTTAGE—For sale, desirable. 6-reom sage, ty a new ; bargain. Apply 657 cen- SoPAGE Fe sale, ba 1 a av., HBaston ‘avadnel H ts: call u : ne gk a sale, . 60x135, whey sy car fare to gell cheap as for cash... ‘ ler’s Shoe 7310 a a HOUSE—For sale, new basement ; : 4 Sg wapeetric boars peeeen - pooms rented; bargain ! if sold at once; 64§é Wellamar oe COTTAGE—For sale.. fine ty water, ¢ ry b. : ‘two-story fottage;* e cl wnt nae AaB e ** 4S Rio FP Pat Ne Ee SEE | | .

“POULT FARM—For — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Saas Sos, os © once: Commonwealth av., Ma- tla car, or sale, 2 houses, new; ball, eink “4 in oy weg d 380x125 560x125; both a ins offered; owner leaving pe vie * dé. =e rooms, with attic d cellar: all. mabe shrubbery, flowers aod ee alanta av., Tuxedo HOUS or cot cca Schofield 6-room rame house; pare eet. ae ot ‘abxiso: will . sell cheap. Maple and ENBACH. HOUSE—For sale, 5-roo . with 1% acres land, at Home Hel 800; St. Marshall av., ‘waik north. COTTAGE—For saie, 5-room cottage, city «it gas. 425 Oak st., near Rock a ia ( HOUSE—For sale, fine country home, six rooms, cellar, shade and fruit trees, large lot, at Walter Station and Creve Coeur line. HAZEL, 7428—Modern @and 5 room flat: con- ventiently located in 8c) Charles a to oom fruit and shade h shru bery, eas HERMAN PAULE, 7 18 ‘Pennsylvinia. (7c) WHEN looking for:-a supurban home or a farri, do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautifal Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. have what you want. Write for cata BENJ. T. THOMAS. “Kirkwood. Mo. sale, Kirkwood homes, rison a modern, & rooms; fine, s 75x17@; barn; $8750. 211 BEB. § large rooms; Ape. shady lot, 7 160; both are convenient lo- éationa: nice home ah ri n. (e) LOTS—For sale, some fine lots in tg oman -, 4400 : 2 View, on Page av J. ; both phones. (Tc) COTTAGE—For sale, 5-rocm SaKES just completed: basement. bath, gas, water: lot or 50x165. 6340 Ordria av., 1 block west of Suburban Gard RESIDENCE—For sale, ——— 6-room res- idence, bana bath, hot-water heat, wood oors granitoid cellar, tric lights; fine trees; ng fru trees and vaeuae ‘corner sat B1x125" price £2050; Myrtle av.. blocks west of Suburban Garden. HOUSE—For sale, in Tuxedo Park, in i edo bl.; 5-room house, feet: water, la undry, chicken hguse, stable, ome ran fruit. for $2900. 1 Benton 148. LOTS—$5 to $12 per foot: $25 cash, $10 monn streets, walks, gas, water; azel- lots. in "Webster. F, bs PARKER, 700 Chestnut. Central 57.{c) TOP paying rent; buy lot and bafild. 0 balance monthly, uve ne t in the county, one biock from South Broadway. N PAULE, 7018 Pennsylvinia. (7c) YITAGE—For sale, nice 4-room cottage in Easton Avenue Heights; pares $200, on mH Rea fen. eos, Chestnut st. CARTER sala “‘9%-acre ul- try pb highly tmproved, about 500 first- class trees, fishing pond, good residence, 2 fe bargain terms. Ebbeler, 6 N. c 142; small payment down, sewerage: lot payments; owner on balance monthly premises. he) —For sale, Glendale; ; s house; 7 rooms: bath, furnace, gas, electric; lot’ 108x150: 4 Sackbauer house: 6 rooms; bat was, electric; lot 100x150; $8500; make offe JAS. D. CLARKSON, 706. ‘Chestnut st. (c) SUBURBAN HOM B_ Buy a | a home in beauti- ful Sulphur Springs. > Poa miles south city Hmits, on I. M. Ry.: electric line now building. J. e ‘ BARTON, 4469 Greer av. HOUSE—For sale. 4 4-room house, électric lights, gas, water; lot 68x200; stable; in Clayton; a bargal n. J. B. DOSENBACH, Maple _and Hodiam ont. HOUSES—-For sale. Have just finished | two 6-room houses be suburbs; steam heat, com- bination, , fix . baths, granitoid watice. etc.; everyt up-to-date; worki an'’s terms. Can aie me during day at Lin- rm colin Trust Bid HOUSE— -For sate, 6-room oe bath, gas and water; 3 minutes’ walk from train 85 minutes’ ids, as center of city; will take $3000 {ff sa t* once; worth $4000. Take Wabash train at foot of Olive st. to Woodland and in OQWE—for aon nice, small home, 3 rooms, % line, 1 ” eee poet price $1800; ta Creve Coeur. Lake car to Walton: rd. and walk i% blocks north; Mrs. Henry Kyhd. OUSE-—For sale, new 7-room house. bath. 3 ype oe beautiful location, garded terrace,’ sh trees. Bae. iculars, EB. Wi 306 athiaahe. xedo Park. Kirke wood car at Delmar to Tuxedo Bridge. LAND--For sale, 41-6 acre one mile west of Clavton; frults. and berries, on rock road: ize fine: $2900. FRANK TEGETHOFF SONS, Clayton. (c) -For sale, wood business’ corner, near Wellston. 819 per oot. FRANK TEGETHOFF SONS, Clayton. (c) RESIDENCE—-For sale, fine Greenwood brick residence, 3355 Oxford ayv.: must _be sold as owner has moved to Oklahoma; 7 rooms. bath, reception hall, basement, gas, water; lot 60x135: easy. terms SHANTZ. "810 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, magnificent go as home; lot 60x135; new pressed brick; 7 rooms: beautiful lawn and terrace, shade and fruit, perfect sewerage, county water; sous to 0, ; West End residence; $ ; term CO- “OPERATIVE ne XK 400 Lincoln Trust Bldg. KHESIDINCE—For sale, in Ferguson, Mo., a very desirable Powe residence: all modern conveniences: half acre Nea northwest corner Elizabeth av. and road, Call any time. Owner Bell nies | i Ferguson. LAND—For sale, 20 acres on Geyer rd.. mast north of Manchester rd., about 1 ‘mil north of steam and electric line, wood: all in aaa pak de bargain. Maple and Hodiamont. COTTAGE—For sale; $2900: 6 rooms and basement cottage, about 12-8 acre lot; telephone, water and other city conven- jences; one block of Creve Coeur car line: saree barn, reg a coal and other houses: high and health 5 meena ane of young bearing fruit and ‘berries. Groves, Over- and ark Station. SUBURBAN HOME—For sale, small suburban home, at Oakland, near Kirkwood; 5-room frame house, in good condition; 75 feet of round; two. stables, two cisterns: reached by trolley cars and two steam roads: $1200; 100 dow n, $10 a month. Webster, 603 Grar.- te x Suburban Home, 8 Rooms and 3 Acres. Two blocks from electric car at Bridgeton; 8-room house and outbuildings, with 38 acres ent over 250 fruit trees of all kinds. Price, or phone. sale, is $3000 Full particulars, call one SPRAGUE, 825 Chemical Bidg. “GLENCOR PARK. Lots of 8 acres, $600; conveyance Friday and Sunday at Glencoe, Missousi Pacific. Further particulars address Yeatman Carr, Glencoe, 0. WEBSTER PARK. Queen = ag yay Some choice lots. See BARNES. 715 Chestnut at. GLENDALE HEIGHTS For lars. lots, page aiotation, rertrioted ter, r: ¢ o neighbor? buy in Gtenaais He Bieighte. H. WOO Tenth st Residence, Sappin tin’ otis , AR. car Tine. Se TO . aalaee Tale Nice, new 3-room ment -water Sy tae nden- rewae SHA ee I ee in ut st. ~ BEAUTIFUL SUBURAK HOMES Bridge rd. Office open till 7 p. vas. R. GOODENOUGH, 6118 Faston.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE| i Arve Boat Kirtewood| Is rainy spel a ply as = Stee Saag 3 Saha. , with ol water, eland uy. mater, mo Spring Park (South Kir price A well-built 7-room home; beautiful a 142; site new golf club; a lovely site; price nice or cottage on cas av.; splendid Tot. Beautiful ai ‘ sote 3 sidewalks ane streets = a, Woodlawn Kirk- Ww , at The choicest ghey place in neh large rooms; 8 acres of fi venient to the cars; price $11. mfortab: ‘3 a Ma oodlawn Bal tote Teh 118; in the choicest neighborhood in “t kote Pome in Woodl a good 38-room rgain in awn - fine . lot, 104x453, filled with ° convenient. to depot; fine granitoid walks, and a good buy at autiful bullding lots’ in Bopp’s. subdivi- water in; oe ne, Station. South } haga lot i Best-built 6 Scenes house in Kirkwood, Webster av.; price $4000; terms $1400 cash, balance in 5 ¥ The. most beautiful bungalow tg | es Louis County at Glendale, one agua —_ aipooeih and Westwood Goif eae this thing of beauty and will be a Joy for- ele: akon The most beautiful and desirable lotsa in Woodlawn, in the choicest section of Kirk- wood, from $10 to $35 r foot. The finest home in St. Louis County; 14 rooms, every: modern convenience that money can buy; most anne ge lot the’ best home ever o + pe for sale outside of St. Louis; for ca admission and terms, call at office. 8 large rooms, beauti- lawn, the most desirable home in this section of Kirkwood; price If ‘very hard to please, I have another larger than the above, in which there Hs be something that would suit you. Write for ap of Kirkwood and -its sur- rounding coun BENJAMIN r THOMAS. Kirkwood, .Mo.(c) Beautiful Suburban Home Was £8000, Cut to $6750 Three acres and li-room house, located in Webster; 2 car lines, 2 railroads; beautiful shade and fruit trees; gas, electrid light, seemene, water in eS stable with ma etc. ; phone J. L. SPRAGUE, 825 Chemical Bldg. Choice — Homes Winona av., 7126, i Heeeost 7100-02 Lindenwood, take Tower Grove car to See me toda GRANT, 6718 Scanian av. BEAUTIFUL WEBSTER HOME) ; t No. Base | Plant av.. 11 rooms and bath; every i odern gomrentones, er hot-wa- eat; lot By gps ple. year, ne ange trees a Re e; a two — gus ds; beaut ful high “foostion ; granitoid hon ng one block ee Sree t a utes from W bay! tee k Mo, hou ee we ay walk in a carefully; get off street cars at ant ave- nue an © south; owner has mov and thig Ae Ace st must be E) Lincoln Trust Bidg., 7th and 6729 Hancock: Av., $2800 A he woe brick residence of reception es Bathroun. electric 1 are old, oe 8-inch ‘a Pac. cnet hou ye ne shed om outbuildings, fru 50x162; rain to ‘Tinkeneeea or Tower. Grove car to énd of pap hn! ‘gn price $2800. CHAS, F, LA oe estnut st. FOR SALE |= The Lanna ae ein well-known ‘‘Orff pou try farm,’ res most pe ports | Pim: proved a filled with fruit of all xind epleadia chicken houses and runs; 1% miles from Kirkwood; m ificent scenery and one opportunity In a lifetime to get a well-im- proved, up-to-date chicken ranch, chea RENIAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo.(c) “ATTENTION, NEWLYWEDS!” Modern 6-room shingle bungalow, lar bath: tot 56x200 deep: substantial and neat driveway: located on top of hill; always cool: two blocks to Missovlri Pacific station and two blocks to car; stall payment, balance per month. Cal] tween 8 and Ili a. m. any gs day. Bompart.av., Web- ster Grove Hot flats and houses in t m QUIT Buy or Build in the counting, Glen Echo Park tua. fo'smoxe: 1 Mo away” LOTS Rouble city. Easy Terms,},5c cost. BRADLEY, Manager, Stu asi hoe ND—For sale, one acre, Overland Park. corner Midland and Annapolis avs.: ; Creve Coeur car; $6500. 13 S. Broadway. HOUSE—For sale, 2 Truesdale av., +e 3-room eran good order, lot 50x eb $950; only $50 down and $10.60 b monty block Suburban cars; our last bargain; first come gets it. oon will take lot. ZINK & CO., 15 N. Tth st. (ce) mums 538 Sunnyside Ay, Old Orchard, adjoining Webster Park, new, 6 rooms, all conveniences; occupied by owner; niust sell: take electric cars to Sunnyside ay. ummm PRICE REDUCED, samme COUNTRY PLACEK—For sale, beautiful country place of 12 acres, 1 mile west of Clayton; 10 rooms; modern house; open; plumbing, hot and cold water; 800 fruit trees; all kinds of berries ; icé house; large fish pond. freshly stocked; cow, chickens, vege- tables, etc.; best place in St. Louis County gg aft iss Apply 2001 Locust street, wis, Mo. Why $15 hy Beh. w you can buy the prettiest land in PHIL CHRW; #16 Laclede Building. (2e) REAL ESTATE CARDS

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on Sation Bins State months’ subscri

tek and core is 1 and . onyx, . Blaine’ ev. ts tributaries, at low pri ¥ sale; Mount Vernon, 4- Gil non By —-For sale, tarm of 80. mproved; plenty. ¢ a Pe han ery sal 1614 trees; St.. Louis. ULERY, ou Chestnut st. r evieve from ‘eity; Sceene héued. outhouses, two railroads, two hours from c city. Apply -acre new house ar tai the

120 acres; 50 In cultivation; Aveo ae spring near house; ri valley ahee” from town; ae 80 — in cultivation: level, =. la bu ine J luding cow he te t nc ai. Ferdinand ls ag © ead ARM—For : i ~acre farm, all in cuiti- vements; O’Fallon, Mo., om St. Louls, Wabash railroad; Call or write C. 10-acre poultry farm, Ww terest ; healthy jocation, near railroad man- ufacturing town. Robert Bora ublic, Monteer, Mo, FARM—For sale, 80 acres, tivation, = acres in — rake, dif, goubie-shutte ci cultivator, ‘ anew 728 Chouteau ay. Fark —For Ey —— farm, in fertile of Nuaces ‘foo ; E fot in Eg 1 stal a ee zee Bor es 3 vn . Agt., miles see co. Jt you wan vanes der — must miles west of city; Rock tdend wee. SS 45 in eultivation; 1 mile from Gasc e River oupe and well: fine oak timber: ch BY

tools; an ideal price, $4100; also 18 . good D. for ORG. Mra, A: incent. FA omit anise, a pe me neni equipped. sine fll health reason for : ofiine: ave pro siti on on this side; purchaser taught usiness. owner, W. H. Wets, South Haven. Mich rete og Ere foe tn a cultivath oat Seated soar tentitet oe

see orchard bought 1906, ee 14 a Pas om 000; will oo sell July, Ip n ; ~~. rane S sale; =~ installment plan; can is Marshall & Staley. Mt. Fodson. I FARM—For sale, a eee farm home, 160 acres, farming. “ip and ifiseour: pow situated ‘in Taney nty, timber, grass and water’ on land; no good rovements; 50 per cent cultivating land; 2 miles of R. town: perfect title, free and clear: price $500 if sold in y calling on J. P. cure 7 8 Lene ee FARM—PFor sale, 73-atre farm, 50 cultivation, 28 acres a" timber, 12 acres h 15 acres clover, acres ‘timothy. 7 so, WE nd AVE iT. You — make your own selection 80,000 acres of black. Jands > ably loca to railroad R. farm growing crop for rain $128 D. Bass, n and jiosatasion at once. W. nw? Ng Stee ail, of our properties owners guarantes y is Gistributed th rent counties and range in teelvil or sale .. cleared 10-acre les n le; fine schools, churches, cotton gin, wae and electric light lants, stores and banks; all roads cu thousands of acres already under cultivation; ae artesian wells; this farm is rented an the purchaser would t one Somrte the crop to go on payments # sold bef J if: a vo oll oy “call at © otf es Matheson Bell, 910 ‘Becurit r Bitg. FREE FARM—112-page gyre Set, Soca a ar eS tate; ow an ; vised 1008: all about free land; aie secured; & Cc Su man o.. Broadway, Denver, 0. penal and a ta are to nothing about a tell 3 you ail nhienet it. ERS, Peo mpg Ag Viet 344 sa: of ine, mead los mallee: “illinois farms and tare +All ee ) ie i Ro n Wit REAL CO., st. 4 2 . ? ‘ fe f aria a Bee anal {00 YOU WANT TEXAS LAND? UGHOUT) And all THE COAST COUNTRY, IF ea : gg ou can buy in any zed tracts

GOVERNMENT farms tree; our Lipase book, Government de- scribes peg pe in every county fn Vv. le how secured ‘fe gra ie. all — f irrigated ime: , 26c, +} 20mg ; on. Paul mM n. serene bargain; 180 Arkansas lan 30 in caitiveation, balance timber, half’ million feet: two palance houses, f ac fruit, fine ' ob nert, E. Moore, goring. ‘cuenta coneenenceeceneanaetaaetasiaaeateit LOL FARMS AND TIMBER UAND FOR SALE. and $10 1160-ac from tl Financial MONEY WANTED. farm. if miles . Barton Geusty: acres and 40 acres ei and wheat, land, woos umber. with 4 sets of improvements; ce per _ ¥ cres cultivatt "4 rooms how farm, 70 @ : ses: ‘F - with voig per bottom

ae Se Sy ° ¢ eae” —_— 5 ee acer ae << ie Rae sy 41 Board of Trade «.. aN Ky, ——————————————————————— Announcements ORI I OOOO LPIA PERS Gb Bi ves, a ie hs |

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VERY LOWEST RA’ —* AIPLE &

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a festival apt heater, Cherokee street and Wis- mein avenue. She has a gold medal The applause of the no doubt that she was the eur contests and has won six - Bhe has also appeared at oth- She- sean to best ad- aes i St. Louls Turnbezirk will hold at Normandy Grove this and a great crowd is ex- Turner exercises by various Gore Tahnitate. fraying the 0 Fran kfort. 1 Chemical tots Ne ee - ~ 8 ON PEREONAL PROPERTY OPP Oe St. Louis av., room flost the suit. AND DISAPPEARS —_—--+o -—-—— Edna Wilson Frequently Was Visited by Young Man, Called Brother. Mrs. L. A. Stunkel of 1118 East Whit- tier street reported to the police Sat- urday that Edna Wilson, who had been @ lodger in her house, had disappeared and had left behind her all the cf- fects she had brought to the house about April 7. The members of th> fanilly have not seen her since she walked out of the house on the: morn- ing of May 4, oatensibly to go down- town shopping. In the room she had oceupied she. lefr a trunkful of clothes, a sewing ma- chine, a small table and a number of trinkets. Mrs Stunkel said that she had not notified the police of the disappearance of her leéger sooner as she wished to give her an opportunity to return be- fore doing so, or to have her “brother” cali to inquire about her. The brother was a young man who had called on her frequently and whom she had in- troduced as such. Y In going through her effects the po- lice found letters and cards that led them to believe that Edna Wilson was au atsumed name. Mrs. Stunkel says that the woman Wag not communicative while at her house. When she moved there she said that she came from New York and that she was staying temporarily in the city on a matter of business. At another time she said she came from Chicago, and that she was ex- pecting to receive a large sum of money in June, and would stay here until she got it. Absent Nearly a Week. arin the second week of her stay at the Stunkel house e left Mon- da ger: A and did not return until Friday night. As she said nothing about her absence, none of the fam- ily questioned h Mre, Stunkel Generibee her to the lice as being about 40 years old, ll, with blonde hair and gray eyes, one of which was false. = MOTHER OF LOST =| CHILDREN HAS DISAPPEARED Message Says Waldron’s Wife Has Left Little Rock. A telegram received by Chief ofPolice Creecy, late last night, from the police department of Little Rock, Ark., is de- clared to be significant by Peter J. Wal- dron, foreman of the wrecking depart- | ment ef the United Railways Company, whose three children, disappeared mys- terlously, while on their way to the Sherman Public Sshool, at Vandeventer and Flad avenues. Mr. Waldren be- lieves the ehildren were enticed from the neighborhood by his wife, from whom he has been separated for seven years. The message stated that Mrs, Wal- dron left Little Rock several =e ago, and has net returned, Waldron declares he will yieuebate his wife, if he finds she has the children. arance Is Fixed, iiiationtion by the police has fixed within half a block the point where the children disappeared Friday morning. After leaving their home, 4022 Russel) avenue, they were laat seen going east on Flora boulevard, a half block west of Vandeventer avenue. Workman em- ployed on a building at Vandeventer avenue. and Fiore boulevard deciare that they never reached Vandeventer avenue. It is thought they were inter- cepted, and driven westward in a vehi- @. The three children, Annie, age 12; Margaret, 8; and James, 10, had made an t with Flerence Sweeney, 12 yeara old, of 4027 Russell avenue, to attend St. Margeret’s Catholic Church,, Vandeventer and Filad avenues, before 4 jgoing to school. Fiorence said she saw the children lieave their home at 7:80 a. m., half an hour befere the appointed time, and go east on Russell avermue to a vacant lot, next te the residence of Police Captain 1Gaffney, #10 Russell avenue. Catherine Gaffney said she saw them go through the lot to Flora peg No one has been found who saw th afterward. Waldron’s wife was formerly Miss Aliée Graham, a 8t. Louis girl. They were married here 15 years ago. Seven yéars ago he applied for a divorce, but They then separated, she taking the children. Waldron ‘said he has never received and notification of any further divorce proceedings by his wife. "tT lost sight of my wife,” Waldron said to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “and did not hear of her again until last fall, when I learned that she was living in Little Rock. I went there to secure the children. She refused to give them to me. “I discovered that she had been mar- ried to another man and I got posses. jaca of the caildren. ee Reais teak ioe : Mae Signe at - Reyer ta ANDERS penreepeenpecennaenasentis (i Oe. eemees estar ee are - LONG PAS? FOUR SCORE, : THIS of HALE ALTONIAN GIVES A ‘PARTY BEDA: Si CHLAGETER, ee ee ee MISSOURIANS. ENLIVEN THE | LAST DAYS OF CONGRESS a » re Russell Refuses to Discuss Old Cannon and is Not Allowed to Speak at All---Hamlin Shows 1851 Tons of Gold Are Appropriated. hours of the session. under a new ru tion. EPRESENTATIVE RUSSELL, who R comes from the Fourteenth Mis- souri District, holds the record for short speeches in the present Con- gress. But it is not his fault. Mr: Russell had prepared a nice 10- minute speech for delivery. He had it all written on pretty note paper and during the debate on a bill to donate a lot of obsolete cannon. to various military societies he rose to have his say. . “Mr. Speaker, I want to use this time to talk about——” he began. Then Mr. Payne, floor leader of the Republicans, jumped to his feet and ob- jected to Mr. Russell's talking about anything except the subject under de- bate—obsolete cannon. Mr. Russell re- plied that he did not have anything to say about old cannon and he thought he ought to be permitted to go on be- cause he had talked only # minutes ‘before that in the whole session. “But, in order to expedite business, we have insisted on speakers sticking to the subject under debate, and, there- fore, I object,’’ said Mr. Payne. The Speaker upheld the objection and ordered Mr. Russell to discuss old can- non, ‘T don’t want to,” replied Mr. Rus- sell. “And I'll yield back my 10 min- ptes.”’ Then he calmly folded his speech, stuck it in an inside pocket and stole away to grieve alone. F all the money which the present Congress has spent were convert- ed into $20 gold pieces it would take 2,068 men; each carrying 150 pounds, to bear it away. The session's appro- priations in $20 gold. pieces would weigh 1851 tons. These are the figures of Representa- tive Hamlin of Missourl as he gave them to Congress this week to show that he is somewhat of a mathematician and that Congress belongs in the spend- dertook to enlighten the House on various subjects, rule, but Mr,.Hamlin succeeded in imparting some good informa- Special Correspondence of the Post- -Dispatch, ; WASHINGTON, May 28.—Missourians usually add. interest to the closing days of Congress, and this year is not an exception. Last year Mr. Fulkerson, then Representative from St. Joseph, whistled for his colleagues in the. closing This year Mr. Russell and Mr. Hamlin, Missourians, un- Mr. Russell was blocked thrift class. Mr. Hamlin called attention to the fact that this is a billion dollar Con- gress, and, because he believed nobody realized what that meant, he under- took to translate the billion into terms that even Congressmen could under- stand, “Speaking of $20 gold pieces, Mr. Ham- lin said, ‘27,000 pieces each weighing 15% ounces would \weigh 2000 pounds, or one ton. They would be equivalent to $540,000. One biHon dollars, the total amount of our appropriation divided by $640,000, or otié ton, makes the stu- pendous amount ‘of 1851 tens of gold ap- propriated by this Congress at this ses- sion.”’ Mr. Hamlin figured that, putting a ton in each wagon and placing the wag- ons In a lIine, allowing seven yards space for each, the wagons would make a line seven and one-half miles long. It would take 92% freight cars of ® tons each to carry the gold, or about five av- erage freight trains. OR an hour this week the Demo- E cratic minority in the House of by a woman. Representatives was controlled The woman was Mrs. John Sharp Williams, wife of the mi- nority leader. Representative McKinley of Illinols had called up for passage a resolution authorizing the erection of a’ statue to conn Witherspoon, a Revolutionary 1ero. Mr. Williams got the floor and Mr. McKinley gazed at him in alarm, ex- pecting a fight on the reselution. “I'm not goin ne te oppose this resolu- tion,”’ said Mr. iiliams, to the surprise of the Republicans. Before I left home this morning wos wife .told me she wanted this resolution passed, and, of course, I’ve got to support it. John Witherspoon was a relative of my wife's ancestors and he was a great man. He wouldn’t apprave of many of the poli- cies of thee Republicans and I’m sur- Pe that you are willing to honor im. But I'm for your reso ution. My wife wants me to Everybody voted for the resolution, Democrats as well as Republicans, “WIED MAN’ PROVES TO BE FARMER HUNTING CLOTHES Man Who Was Taking Bath in Creek Captured by Friends After Chase. EWAN, N. J., May 9.—‘The wild man of the woods,”” who has been running about the country sans clothes, was sup- posed to have been captured by Clar- ence and Raymond Huff, who saw a nude man wandering at the back of their farm, They gave chase and had no trouble capturing the man, who proved to be a well-known citizen of Ewan. He had laid his clothes off to take a bath in the creek, but wandering down the stream for deeper Water, darkness came on and he was unable to locate his Rethes. The farmers helped him find Des “POINTS” MUSHROOMS — ALIEN ANSWERS BASEBALL QUERIES; I$ NATURALIZED Man Who Knows Position of Major League Clubs Given Citizenship. NORRISTOWN, Pa. May 30.— Be- cause he knew the positions of all the clubs of the two major leagues the Naturalization Court Judge, sit- ling here today, considered Edward Wilhelm Lawrence sufficiently versed in American institutfons to be worthy of full citizenship. Oddly, too, despite his middie name, nee is €& native of Ireland, aa which country he came 86 years Eitan Havin ahowerea the test questions propounded by the Government expert, and having manifestly acquainted himseli with general affairs, the base- ball situation was taken up, and Lawrence made a home run in prov- ing that he was a good American. GERMANTOWN, Pa., May 90.—A bull, Which escaped from a freight yard, | BIRTHDAY va: GUESTS PAST 60 A Dozen Young Friends of Beda Schlageter Trolley About Alton. SCORN OSLER’S THEORY Shunning Cigarettes and Smoking Pipe Secret of Longevity, Host Says. “Zum Teufel mit Osler!” says Beda Schiageter of Alton. Freely done into English, this means that the scientist who says a man is no good after he is # years old is mistaken. Mr. Schlageter, in celebration of his eighty-sixth birthday yesterday, was the host at a trollex_car party at which a dozen young persons between the ages of 60 and 75 were his guests. They were mostly widows of former associates in the German Benevolent Society, of which he is the oldest liv- ing member. The ride was a variation from Mr. Schiageter’s annual waik of 20 miles to visit his friends, John Gissler and Xavier -Meyer at Godfrey. The gay party gathered at the City Hall. The car went to Worth Alton, returned to Alton, thence took a trip to North Alton, over the Middletown line, and back home. The distance was 15 miles. Mr. Schiegeter is an umbrella men- der, and likes the work so well that he hasn’t taken a holiday, except on his birthday, for many years. Smoking a pipe, and being careful not to smoke cigarettes, is his prescription for old age. It is to that practice he attributes his longevity. “I smoke frequently and always feel invigorated after a pipe,”’ he said. ‘There is an Old adage that a smoked piece of meat lasts longer than a fresh one. I suppose I have smoked myself into a fine state of preservation, and will keep for a long time.” Taking life seriously is one of the things to avoid if you would live to be eighty-six, Schlageter says. “Don’t worry, don’t exhaust yourself chasing money, don’t have nightmares in the daytime. Don’t be afraid to eat and drink plentifully, but be temper- ate Plenty of water, plenty of beer and, plenty of wine has proved a good thing for me.’’ In the party with Mr. Schlageter were!’ Mre. Mary Neininger, Mrs. Phoebe Meyer,. Mrs. James Edbarson, Mrs. Mary Meyer, Mrs. Caroline L. Miller, Mrs. Eda Ehrhatt. dad Mrs. Mary Lemon. VISITING PASTORS ASSIST SUNDAY SCHUOL WORKERS — Seven ‘Presbyterians - Will Preach 14 Sermonis in Local Churches Today. Seven visiting Presbyterian preachers will deliver addresses in 14 St. Louis churches today in furtherance of a Sun- day-school campaign, which has been inaugurated under the direction of the National Presbyterian Board of Sabbath School Work. f The visiting clergymen were enter- tained last night at dinner at the Mer- cantile Club by a local committee of Presbyterians. Monday evening a conference of the visitors and the officers and teachers of Presbyterian Sunday-schools of the city will be held at the Second Presbyterian Church, Westminster place and Taylor avenue. The Rev. John L. Roemer of the Tyler Place Church will preside. The visitors are led by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Henry of Philadelphia, secre- of abbeth Schools, Dr’ Henry wit ~ eak at the First Presbyterian Church this morning and at the Ring's Highway Church this evening. Dr. Henry's assistants and the church- a at which they: will speak are as fol- ows: The Rev. Dr. E. P. Knickerbocker, synodical superintendent for Ohio, morn- ing, King’s Highway Church; evening, North Church; the Rev. Dr. 8. Fer- te : superintendent for Missouri and wa, West Church and Carondelet Church; the Rév. Dr. J. A. Worden. shoes Place Church and Winnebago urch; the Rev. Dr. R. F. Sulser. su- perintendent for Minnesota, Washington ee Compton Church, and at St. Charles (Mo.); the Rev. Dr. Christopher Humble of est Virginia, Curby Memorial Church and Kirkwood Church, and the Rev. . Willis L. Gelston at Grace Church in the "hetainn and Cote Bril- HNante Church fn the evening. MARRIAGE LICENSE REFUSED, ley of anil tales at. Suawrane i cense Saturday afternoon and were re- fused because of the unwillingness of TY ou ingest Revenue p Depuiyr to Wed Kirksville Belle ” 188 Cl ARR DE REAMER FOU?.” Eugene C. Brott and Miss Clara Fout Will Be-Mar- ried Wednesday. Eugene C. Brott, Chief Deputy “in the rebate 4 States Internal Revenue — St. Louis, and Miss Clara de Reamer Fout, society leader of Kirksville, Mo., will be married at the Kirksville home| of Miss Fout Wednesday. Mr. Brott, who is 28 years old, ig the youngest Chief Deputy in any reyenue office in the United States. Miss Fou is the daughter of W. G. Fout. Mr. and Mrs. Brott will live at 178 Waverly place, NO MORE MID-SEASON SALES OR FREE ALTERATIONS _ i, ——- i Haberdashers. and Clothiers Will No ‘nla Let Tailor’s Charges Eat Up Profits. Percy Pinkshirt and Lemuel Loudsox must alter their garment-buying system. St. Louis haberdashers will not alter any more ready-made clothing for them, ex- cept at tallor prices. If Percy, not satisfied with buying trousers at $1.75 a leg, seats free, de- mands a pair of cuffs on their southern . extremity, t he d je he TELL GER | new Tog Trust will say to him: “That will cost you extra.” And Lemuel, who is making the two shirts he has serve him until early in July, when he expects to see 3.1.50 Ham- fattems come down several ki- lowatt hours’ worth, will . lan- guish into the mid- die of August ere he sees the sign he is watching for. The haberdash- ers’ combine will be formed next Wednesday night, at a meeting at the Mercantile Club James F. McDermott, who brought the dealers together two nights ago and presided over their preliminary meeting, is men- tioned as the probable president. Te Pat Up Forfeit. “We will probably decide to have each member deposit a certified check as surety that he will abide by the rules the organization may adopt,” said George Diel,.a member of the Commit- tee on Constitution, Friday. “Seles on shirts, underwear and straw hats start too early now,” Mr. Diel said. “In summer they are likely to start any time after the Fourth of July, and in winter at holiday time.’ “These sales should not start until the season is almost over, and Shes’ be | be ——-— ee eee MULE TRAPS A BURGLAR BY KICKING HAT OFF RISING SUN, Md., May %.—A mule tn i the hat from the head of a pass- thg thief inte the rafters one night re- -poently. The hat was found In the morn- 4 rong to the arrest of John H. oe ° limited to just enough time to get rid of the goods. Aug. 10 is plenty of time, as it allows three weeks before September. “When a woman buys a gown, she pays for alterations she wants to have made in it, and if it is an expensive gown she pays a; good price for the | THIS WiLL alterations. Bu t we haberdashers have been paying tailors to «ax clothes for our customers. “Il have known a dealer to make al- terations on a suit that cost within 10 cents of the deal- ers’ profit, then spend 10 cents car- fare, besides a de.- livery boy's time, in sending the sult out to the custom- J er. That is the ff sort of thing that § causes these sad newspaper items We sometimes read about once-presper- out merchants being sent to alme- houses. “But the public has got soe accus- tomed to it, that I saw a man turn dewn a chance to buy a $15 suit for $7 not long ago, because the dealer want- ed to charge him 2% cents for «ltera- tions the man demanded. “My idea is to have times fixed for selling ceftain things at cut rates, not more than three lines of goods at @ time, and none in the middie of the season, Those who yiolate the agree- ment will. be-fined, “Other things we will try: to regulate are evening and holiday closing, rents and lighting rates.” The other members of the committee nue and Olive street, : formance were Acting Os and a number ve ane om se wean a) timne-hon songs and features of the per: years. ) yan of 1981 Olive nearer 1000. He was to appear in the Court yesterday, 60 Friday n away. His mother spent the anxiety, found him and took him te old was turned over ther Dunse and taken to the to the Orphans’ Heme. On his various runaway ¢ Herold has been to East St. Z |the Hartford County Almhouse stable | Eek rt, Among those bigdog: © led ante gts ~~ : PPE ge oot © ? vitus cae aoa Home, to remain until he is re

Page 48

_© Forgiven’ - - Them Twenty Years of “Neglect. 1WO PRINLERS’ UNION OFFICERS, _AND PRESIDENT OF AUXILIARY | }ie-tHhows

BOY. OF .7.-TURM: | Rope to. Boat. Captain ae nig Water. Hee co, ABERDEEN, Wash., May 30.—Capt.’ Kelly, who is staying on the steamer A. G. Lindsay at the Anderson & Mid- dieton dock, had a narrow escape from drowning as he was going aboard the vessél. with his arms full ef packages, he: slipped on. the gangplank and fell into the water, striking the sheer. boom at the side of the boat. He. was stupined or the moment, but as soon as he came. to himself, he grabbed hold of the boom «isd slung to it for nearly an hour before help ar- rived. Two small boys came to play near by, and’ one of them, only .7. years old, threw a line to the Casitnin by which he helped himself out of his pre- £5 Le a ¥ ~? > | POST- a -D 212) Te Ienatiocs See ncn ea ee empath weit? 4 A My * Blood Poison: aad “an Pricundeid afte 7 Prertinnc OLDMmM a Ny = AR = 2 O Fs 4 Up in Order to Seize oe es 7 ae 2 EG) ass ome Fortune.

'* James Byrnes, 22 years old, who was bandoned in infancy by his parents and t to the tefider mercies of a baby in West Twenty-second street, w York, is seeking them through the Hes of the West, fearing that in their tline of life they need the support of 5 ‘youth. and strength. le bélieves that circumstances which ‘gould not control compelled them “teave him among strangers, and to ® no sign, during 20 years, of remem- oo thep had a son. ' , if the truth about their ac- ‘tion aeaaeie out to be of a harsher na- cr he will forget, he says the dreary Clerk in Newnsbey’s Home. fears spent as a charity ward in the| tHe entered the business department of ay Of nding himself no longer a soli- Christian Brothers’ College, but ~ eye ery atom of humanity, without known] trouble compelled him ‘to leave. He is iz relationship. now employed as a clerk at’ Father _. Pather Leaves Infant. Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home. } January, 1886, his father, whose| The meager facts about his early life, ~he Nas never learned, took | he learned from the Society for the Pre- infant’ to a foundling. home kept by vention of Cruelty to Children, in New Mrs. John Hughés. The father said | York. § was goirig West and would pay for| He sought out the Hughes. family, i@ child's maintenance. After two] finding them at Union Hill, N. J. They jenths, during which Mrs. Hughes re-| were either unable or unwilling to aid : er ‘dno remittances from the West, | his! search, with one exception. This put the baby in charge of the Com-| was George Hughes, a son, who was at of Charities and Correction: odds with the rest of the family. @ ‘year at the refuge, on Staten| He had heard,‘he told the orphan, that ‘dhhie boy was committed by Jus-|his parents abandoned Lim, that they y O'Reilley to the. Missionary Sisters | might seize an inheritance left to their tte Third Order of St. Francis, who| child, which would revert to them in for him until his sixteenth year. | case of his death. } was then “put out’’ to work for a mer in Yorktown. A year later he | § apprenticed to a Yorkers gardener: | Finest quality, 14 and 18k solid gold. Mrs. Charles Hertenstein, 3653 Dodier , n 1904 he went to Chicago to inquire MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, street, has received official notification i= —— ’ his parents and worked as & nurse | Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. of her-election to the presidency of the : er a oun b/. GRAM WOQD

MRS. CHARLES HERTENSTEIN. a a ST, LOUIS WOMAN CHOSEN PRINTERS AUNILIARY HEAD —_—__-_—

in the Mercy Hospital. After a fruitless search, he came to St. Louis last fall.

ls NS eee eRe A ie ee - Let

pAg 5 ee

1074 aa ih > - Te Td

aoe $10.00 worth of Cups go with this oods or over at Goldman . ii . Bros. (cash or credit) and Charles Hertenstein Is large Bowl. get this beautiful Punch Bowl and twelve pretty Punch Cups—Abso- lutely - Free. — -- BUYS THIS FINE 00 DOW While Enamsled ‘‘Sanitary” ~~ LIFT-QUT REFRIGERATOR HAS. REMOVABLE ICE CHAMBER Our Refrigera- Mrs. Notified of- Result of Can- | vass of Votes. This Rug Cai This Genuine. Goldman Bros. have a new ‘plan—the like of which has navy, been es Something New! Something Entirely Origina the beautiful life-size Cottage om ‘our A ecg el ek Sy By like a nice home like this Hav ou ever thought that you would oe Younes newly married folks always have a picture in their minds. lot how their future home is going to I0oKk. ee, It is very hard for those buying outfits’ to walk around, all cus In our plan you can Seen int your home complete inten minutes t is how we do it: > We have placed in our Cottage an outfit worthy of being seal _ We offer to sell this outfit all complete from bedroom suite to window shades. What we wish you todo is to call and see this outfit. We do net ask eeu to. buy.» We want you to see a bargain such as you have never seer befor 4 We wish to state emphatically that this outfit is not the cheap, 5 . that you see offered every day, but the furniture in it ig exce gly higt class. Now if you. are contemplating furnishing your home and you want soot fur- niture, and you want a special outfit bargain, it is up; to vote 7 si Remember, you do not have to buy it; see it and be convinced.” This outfit positively worth $300.00, consisting of. four’ roo ing room, parlor and kitchen—completely set-up in your hom PRICE ALL S 210. TERMS: $20 | COMPLETE ‘$2 EACH WEEK $1 Each Wook zr Elogant wi —

used on ee suitable teem gh tnt a large nigeria toa : Pro-Brussels in ‘bemutitet - or Rugs are indeed pot nae our positive guarantee that for wear nee cannot. be ‘Be sure and see — Rugs before BF ates Our Wtbiee price SREP ts ‘Wedding Rings, $2.00 to $20.00.

SSS. Sere

esr, Fh etme a tad a —-- | Women’s International Auxiliary to the ———— ae i International Typographical Union. Un- : ) official returns from the International Typographical Union election indicate OF ALL 2K, aes James M. Lynch of Syracuse, N. Y., has nile ODED PRK + ee eee ee rem these Ruy.

VL Ua CoP ae — henna nr

been re-elected president and John W. Plain Figures. Bramwood of Denver, Colo., secretary and treasurer. . Mrs. Hertenstein was elected May 12 roa : in elections held in the various subordi- RIS: AS 6) nate auxiliaries and the notification was i S — received from the secretary and treas- urer after the vote had been can- vassed. The International tk ge La gis gion Union election was held M in each of 700 subordinate unions. The returns have not been canvassed, but unofficially they show the election of Lynch and Bramwood. Lynch has been president of the or- ganization since 1900, serving five suc- cessive terms: Members of the union ive him the greater part of the credit or the victory in the eight-hour fight, which involved a strike of 20,000 job ncn fe: and entailed an expenditure of over $4,000 For his management of this fight ‘Samuel Gompers named him Brad young Napoleon of the labor move- me Srlainendia has been ‘secretary and treasurer since 1896. He also was nent in the eight-hour fight. BUYS THIS editor of the Typographical Journal, the Buys: official organ of the printers. BEA UTIF UL 3 In addition to these officers the re- 3 : , ae 1) Sa Pee | 5 Ee ee ays Z eo ele hake ; j | j - a al “x a : : "Al ’ 7 ¢ 4 i : ae $ . “t ings ae = sepodllir a cll. al ing: indicate the election of the follow- THE GREATEST WHITE. ET AMELED REFRIGERATOR IN > . oe : ye ey | : irst vice-president, John W. Hays, Goldman Bros.’ ‘‘Sanitary’’. Refrigerator has something that no ‘other Minneapolis: delegates to American Refrigerator on earth -has—a,remevable-ice chamber. This. ice eham- Federation of Labor, Frank Morrison of ber will save you enough money to pay for the Refrigerator in a Chicago, Max 8. Hays of Cleveland, year’s tinié.. It’ can be taken out gnd’ clerned and is set in such a Hugh Stevenson of Toronto and *T. W. way that the air -is*not-bronught in contact with the ‘ice: so. #s to McCu lough of Omana; agent Union melt it, but Is thvown down fi a freering .iemperature to.the chamber Printers’ Home, George P. Nichols, below. The «" ys oo Le : ceed y PM oy Ss PME SEN: Se. FRCL PN RSE Rh ta BPs op ie Re A ae NN a Pe oc bb ae a Pa > eta tay Ning eokenete Sen has Ses as White they last your choice in solid quarter-sawed oak, green or » Guaranteed to be strong, comfortable and stand the weather. pany Under Loaded Car. _FURNITURE OF. ALL. KINDS , . Louisans were guests of the United Railways company at a Ui ’ little “‘spread’’ yesterday afternoon. It was a surprise party. Successors to J. MH. CRANE | The guests were taken N. W. Cor. Fourth and St. Charlies Rails Have a Spat and Decide to Part Com- This is one of the: many atyied of “Sanitary” Refrigerators that we handle. This is positively the best-made kKefrig- erator on the market, and possesses all the modern te-date features.. We do not, ask. you. to. buy it— and sée for yourself if every. word We say is not positive. — absolute truth. Remember, it ts beau- tifully white enametéd throaghout, the exterior*i# hardwoed, highly fin- ished, and the handles -solid rca Price. .'.'. i.

south on Eleventh street in car No. 1001 of the Bellefontaine line. They were not told in advance what was going to happen. This added greatly to excitement of the occasion. Think of It! All Complete $15.40 When the car reached Madison street This is ar new oe en oe ' 4 Outfit. Note e rass on the company’s specially constructed enobs on the Iron B This helter-skelter,”” sometimes known as outfit is merked in plain fig- the “bump the bumps” and the ‘ocean ures with a big ohn tag. Wwave,”” the spread was served. By a This outfit consis Tron Bed, full size (green, ak neat. ee ap on oe the rails 4 / spread. One of them started toward the river COME TO Us and the other suddenly remembered jthat it had a pressing engagement in FOR NEWEST _ PATTERNS tf the west end. Let us show you our “1908” crop When the car discovered that the rails were trying to desert, it attempted to _—the best selected stock of Wall Paper in St. Louis, oe ee eee eres This Wardrobe-Dresser | “sae

“Fi a nip OF ol , ata: Me's . a 5 “ a 5A io: en) Sa

GUM DROPS 10 CENTS PER BOX

chmb a tree. Some of the guests complained that the “spread” was’so sudden that they had no appetite for it, but others seemed to enjoy it.. The company was se proud of it that it gathered 4 carloads of other passengers to witness the func- tien. No one was hurt. Pin Mone y & Blanke-Wenneker At All Up-to-Date Dealers | cs 10 tose who read and answer them, = NEW PHASES of life, and enterprise, and industry, and basinesy:é.a this city. :

ar Go. abr nise wh Rcatiowndt

PEGS SCO ER pe IE Eo a - z° “4 ds . i ~ ee sa

Page 49

Ms Ld J 7 / Of ps is} SIILI ILLS LAs tif CPF EL V4bid SS, Fs SN . 44 7 FF, / eee ; WRAY Os \ *." +" Ls A‘ ~' AY + 5 * NANAAAA A +s \ ~~ q PPM. OE tte bem ee ee a Le MOR Sw atlas dleeeiatiaientin at tdieriaen te itd « his — ae nt He Sag + ae Bi* ~ “~* . . = . af _— rr A> Oe ee ne re ements ow , aS % OS a So x‘ * sy S i sane Se * er Ps nese . oe aS eae " a ) * ng ra re a fs he . FE STUDIO PHOTOS youngsters. Sometimes And it is interesting to note the trimmings contour, its size, Game with gray hair will be of those hats and the manner in which they are at which it rests Wo have been few fads or styies that have attained by the hand well « 2255 . rhb pass on ; tch colors and bows that reproduces a large The Post-Dispa the formal sive studios. It inee. A series of th f the tures taken in a fluffy mass idea of just w while St. Louis shoppi are re- the hat. wavy plumage. lady of the g their lines, trimmed tell their story. y suggestive of fresh younger misses, on a shopping expedition y . Still others are reminiscent o it seems at American Beauty corner of the greenhouse, wings and Some wearers, especially the Then, others yet, method of wear ers are striking] displaying a band of man On the street cars the merry widows take up dazzle the eye the yet oth . aisle has plenty pink-cheeked las- sparsely with a few ribbons. Others are gayer, sporting her mer- worn. Some are severe in It is difficult for two spring vegetables. es- merry widows to get into one car geat and a splendent with bird for the hat keeps back the affect a jaunty ’ reet throng, proudly as any -grown the most obvious fact regarding which new hat is its diameter. ped room as the passengers, merry Widow straphanger in the of space to stand in crowd even a rejuvenated observed in the st department ry widow as t , too, for tha is sie. hat the point male Some merry as much . Some reach times, for ensions, almost to the of the day cartwheels, and force the hours skeptical t ng fad. A glance at the streets near the stores during the busy relatively small dow is the reigni Ws one sees are dim = trian—and the female pedestrian matter—to give the hat a wide enough to convince the ha day berth. E to . widow ia tilted the effect not quite so giddy theater head, wi the front brim and cverhanging streets an : Again, the merry beneath is pinned far photo pos- the brow popu 4 Iike many other sewage of fem- of hair flected in the The new fad ininity, is re of him—and tals. A stu » like the cannon at \ widows in front pedestrian. Merry wid- S ~~ head tilt. And the more is a veritab fad wear the hat as one are be worn, but they seem It is leries, shows the merry widow girl to be in

Page 50

nee ae er tt

Oe ee EEE Ge peel lon brs. Sox Seago an Pag Bae: cs, bs Bam fy oe Mog Be, SZLOUIS he ae eS oad ¥ ‘ck a . = - > ‘ e ie a2 x - 7 . * By me A ‘ 6 4s J He COURTHOUSE — - ‘Dams on Meramec to ‘Furnish 40,000 Horse Power of Electrical En- ae a ¥, ) ergy for St. Louis--- - Transmission of Current ithout Loss Demon- #3 ‘How Towns and Cities ‘Can Now Free Them- Fr g selves From Lighting onopolies by a New «Method r MERICAN ingenuity ‘s busy A these deys devising sc A movement is on ‘oot in St. | to unloose the eity from the ‘ip of the Light Trust and this is but replica of what is going on or has to success in dozens of municipalities. 2 a now a group of St. Louisans “comes forward with the statement that they can dam the Meramec Riv- er and, with the invention of one of _tieir number, carry electric current 10) miles or more into St. Louis in . great enough to illuminate street in town and rout the Trust‘ permanent ; ly. The proposal of these men is of the fliest interest because it calls at- "tar trom some stream that would fur- “nish adequate power for the opera- tion of a large electric power plant, ian Set plunt by six other sibilities latent in these streams as generators of electricity for light and power staggers the imagination.

> Al ¥ as OF IIMERATIEC RIVER, plant be ten miles or half a thousand miles from the point where the elec- tricity is to be consumed. And right there is the kerne! in the nut. The difficulty—the insuperable difficulty unti] quite recently, has What may be accomplished along sheen the inability of engineers to de- that line in the future is indicated by the. present application of elec- tricity generated by Niagara Falls to the operation of the Vanderbilt raii- road system from New York to S‘'. Louis. That is a large and startling utilization of water power in gigantic industries, but it is no more impor- tant than other water power projects, nor so startling as the idea of light- tng the cities of this-land with the current generated by turbine whee:s on the small rivers that run like veins through every State. The remarkable feature of the St. Louis transmission device is the way in which distance is annihilated by ite use. The inventors and backers claim that this device absolutely pre- vents leakage or wastage of current, whieh will prove a wonderful econ- omy and place the cost of electric current production lower than ever, also making it a matter of but little consequence whether the generating ». Where Workers ORK in a Cuban cigar factory Bulletin, not only does every cigar- maker have plenty of light and air, cost of the books, as well as a © clock in the morning. Fo! vise any means for transmitting the current a considerable distance with- out a great loss, by leakage, in the current itself. ; That one item of leakage made it a far cheaper proposition to generate electricity by steam-driven -dynamos, located at the place, or in the efty, where the current was to be utilized. And among the devices for transmit- ting current long distances the St. Louis invention stands pre-eminent, say the inventors and say also disin- terested experts who have tested it. That invention is applicable to the telephone as well as to the transmis- sion of power for industrial purposes. The inventors claim to have sent cur- rent through instruments the resist- ance of which was equivalent to 266,- 000 miles of overhead wires. A teat recently performed in St. Louis by disinterested experts resulied in the sending of a clear telephone message through a resistance equivalent to —_— ee Are Entertained factory has two readers, and newspa- pers are taken up in the morning and books or serial stories in the af- wrnoon, The selection of the book or serial story to be read is an interesting fea- ture. It takes the character of a po- litical election, each man voting for the book he wants. The president of the Reading Committee counts the votes and announces the winning book, which is forthwith bought and placed in its turn.to be read. Those who cannot read or write are yet kept informed in this way on pub- li: questions, and are able to discuss intelligently problems of national and municipal interest. They seem to be well in on scientific discoveries and other matters. There are now published in the United Kingdom 2353 newspapers, of which London contributes 404, in- chiding 31 dailies. The coldest hour of the 24 is 6 et ee es aw ae “ oe a a 2 ghaaigetse aes dyes aR AS is 2A” Sate SL RRS “gear a ee a cig. MTs par f, > pine we f “1 : > mi PP ie ea ue ¢ iy asl id | {it | » ui) | log i. —_——/ aaa!" 2 i ir

2." + Loe as Re Seer ; 4 ; — . » ie one 2 > z $ : ‘ Ss . ~ bh . $< ~~ s J 21,000 miles. No attempt was made to send a message through a higher resistance, but the inventors claim that distance is of no moment in the transmission of current by their de- vice. The test was made by T. R. Fowler, General Superintendent of Construc- tion of the Kinloch Telephone Co., St. Louls, and Worth Rogers, an elec- trical @xpert in the employ of the Western Telegraph and Telegraphone Cu The test Was made with a Fisch- er Cable Testing Set, a very costly in- etrument, delicate and accurate. The machine used belongs to the Kinloch Telephone Co. and is said to be the only one of the kind west of the Mis- siseippi. Important Invention. With the old mechanisms and the old methods of transmiiting telephone vibrations the limit of a message is 606 miles. Thus the new St. Isouis device transmitted a message about thirty-five times as far as it can now be tramemitted by the ordipary appli- ances. Mr. Fowler and Mr. Rogers announced after the test that the de- vice had unquestionably “made good” and that it was way ahead of any- thing of the kind they ever hat heard of. But the transmission of electric messages is only an incident of the use of the device. Its serviceability in sending current long distances, eco- nomically, for the lighting of cities is regarded by engineers as far more im- portant That the invention is to play a con-

ie RR - 4 % on. the Gownstream side, of parabolic form, following the line naturally tak- “1 ue

TH 2s : etal ih ghee ete $3 40000, together with a storage reser- voir for the purpose of impounding instring a constant and uniform flow , of water in periods of drouth enabling Progress the generation of power without loss at the wheels. i fe will be commenced by July 1 and. of The promoters say work on the early tn the year 1909, the plant and the cables con- St. Louis 3 | . Louis will be in- Plan ing in the city. So far as the munici- Watch- pality itself is concerned, the light | problem will be solved and the light trust guns will be spiked, they claim. ed by Other ‘But the practicability of this whole project depends upon the little device which is to send the current over that great distance—more than one hun- dred and fifty miles—without leak- age. That device, say those * who kzow its construction, is amazingly simple. Its vurpore is arhieved by the manner in which it causes the current to vibrate. In the ordinary alternating elec- tric current the vibrations of the pos- itive current are aftagonistic to those of the negative and there is waste when the current alternates from one pole to another. But the cur- rent controlled by the new 8t. Louis device always bas a positive wave opposite a positive wave and a nega- tive wave opposite & negative wave in the two-fold current, which con- serves the fluid and prevents waste. . The principle, say those familiar with the Invention, is applicable to eny sort of electricity transmission and renders the matter of distance bsolutely of no comsequence. They be a current 10 they assert,

Redheugh (Newcastle) will yet ee ye he iting OO st. OR oe: bed y — ~ Aes

Page 51

i cresting de

r, Rose N. Reading ot Chicago’ Fe OW On Gwo. ee ne aa _ She Saw Sous Departing as Lite Gxpired and Ohat Ohey Were ‘Sof the Color _ of Cigar Smoke! ’’--- Crhat of Old Wan, Seen | ico by Ker Husband, Went Ohrough : Wali Head Furst .’. O YOU. know what becomes of the soul after death? Thai is the greatest mystery of ex- ABA bafffifig now as at the iret instance that man learned he had & soul. But of all the amazing theories, from the days of the ancient Egyp- tiens with their doctrine of transmi- gration down to the present-day be- liefs of the Spjyitualists, none is more rtling or-has such an element of novelty as Dr. Rose M. Reading's so- Jution of the world-old riddle. It is WWe are Nving under a canopy of Senis. The air above us ta peopled With the departed spirits of humav betags and of all dumb animes. These souls are of the color of cigar emoke.” .’ The soul is a material substance, she “ope and is visible after Geath. And gazing out of clear, brown Spy with the firmness of conviction _&@ eetentifically trained intellect, emphatically states that she her- thes seen two souls depart from ; humans as they died. On one oc- , she says, her husband was - with her and he, too, marveled at the wonderful phenomenon. ag Reading is a practicing physi- cien of Chicago, a handsome woman $0, of high standing in her profes- and given to none of the cults might be expected to run to such doctrines. She is not a ist. Her strange theory has .wide comment among 8t. is scientists and psychologists, the matter was brought: even pertinently to public attention the fact that at the same time that 1% was making her astounding pro- nowacoment, Dr. Jean Baraduc, a tor, in Paris, was an- cing that he had photographed soul of his wife. The results of these experiments, : eennts of miles apart, form the ents of re- pt te solve 14 beyond. The can lady \ are alike in their belief that the soul is & tangible substance, visible to the Reman eyes. Dr. uc asserts A tive conviction that as his dying he managed to — te of his camera. an “spirit” as it left the ob a the results of his investiga- s which he has made public, these are claimed by him: ee Spirits. » That he has photographed thought 4 brain waves, absent persons and the “fs of the dead. ‘Bs he has taken the photograph $>f am absent suitor from the thoughts ie, @Weetheart. et a ak

Nee a he has photographed an eagle yom the of a man insane on is doubt at all about the ul of the soul,” said Dr. Read- ‘discuss her tb : ea ‘ * — BE Seed ff cee i . Ai] souls take the same course and reach the same region. They live in the air above us. “The spirits of the dumb animals are there as Well as the spirits of ‘men. Why not? If the brute has ae place on earth with men, why should not its soul have room with the souls of men. What the ultimate function of all these souls may be I know not. But I do not believe in the transmi- gration of the soul.. } “The soul is a material substance. That I know from what I have seen.” And here is the weirdest part of her story, her personal experience of wit- nessing two spirits in flight from the human body. As she tells it, her air of positiveness calmly brushes aside eny inclination on the part of her auditor to skepticism. “The first,” she said, “was the soul of a month-old babe. I held the child in my lap when it died. I saw the filmy form of the child rise horizon- tally from the body until it was a foot of so from the phvsical hody. Then it moved toward the head of the child and slanted upward, head firs‘. “I looked for ah instant at the babe and it was dead. Then I looked again toward the departing soul. but it was not there. “The othe? soul was that of an old man. He lay on his bed dying. and I stood with my husband, who-.is also a physician, in the poerway ft the’ room. Passed Through “As we watched, ~ of the man left his body: - on his complete form and Sivoo even to the arm that was folded across his breast. It followed the same course as the soul of the infant, but we watched it further and saw it disap- pear through the wall at the head of the bed. And just at the moment the feet of the spirit passed the head of the body, then was death complete end irrevocable. At that point there occurred the entire separation of soul frum body.” Regarding the appearance of the fleeting spirits, Dr. Reading said: “Every soul is of the consistency of vapor, the color of cigar smoke, al- though not so heavy or well defined, and it preserves perfectly the form of the body that it quits.” “Do you rogard it possible,” she was asked, “to catch and confine this so material soul?” “No, I do not,” she replied. “And i. ig not possible even to touch it. But if it were so, what service would it be? We could not feel it any more than we can feel the ring of cigar emoke that floats upwerds toward the celling. “Yet the soul is material, and be- cause of that it is possible to pho- tograph it. Every departing soul may te as easily and distinctly seen as the souls that appeared to me The fact that they are so seldom seen @reues nothing. It all depenacs upon the mental actitude of the. observer. He must be in a State of entire un- concern—no emotional excitement, no mental eagerness.’ As to whether the soul can enter into communication with the living after it has departed, Dr. Reading has not formed &@ thorough conviction, because her deductions so far are ——— oO oO ts) re oO °O THE UNIVERSE OF THE SOUL. By DR. ROSE M. READING, CHICAGO. HE air above us is a great umverse—the universe of the departed souls. The scheme of e-ristence in thal sptrit- land is much similar to that among us mortals. Those souls preserve the outlines of the, material bodics they have de- parted from. If the seeing eye only had the faculty perfected of comprehending the mighty world above our heads, it would wnit- ness a@ most wonderful sight, the shadow land where are our friends and the great persons of history, floating about in the misty shell of the flesh. They form a mighty canopy over us. The souls are of the color of cigar smoke, and while they are visible immediately after death, they gradually fade away from our sight. Departing souls are not seen by the ordinary mortal because at the deathbed there is too much emotional ex- citement, too much mental strain. bared only on what she declares to be actual experiences. “I do not know that the soul is a couscious body,” she says, “but if the soul is conscious, and J would’ not venture an opinion to the contrary, then certainly it can return to the earth and converse with living men abd women.” As corroboration of her beliefs, Dr. Reading cites a strange story that at. the time caused deep mystification and was widely commented on, al- though afterwards it was almost for- gotten, unti] the present discussion brought it again to mind. Dr. Reuben Ludiam was stricken dead one day .in the operating room of the Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago, while performing an operation. His son, Reuben Jr., was assisting him. As his father dropped lifeless to the fluor, the younger surgeon took up the knife and finished the operation. In an adjoining room mrs. M. Jacobs was waiting for an audience with Dr. Ludiam. Within a few mo- ments after the surgedn’s death, and while the woman was yét in tgno- rance of the tragic event, the soul of ‘Dr. Ludlam appeared before -Mrs. Jacobs, according to her narration, and spoke to her. She was mystified and stunned by the apparition. Be- fore she recovered her mental bal- ance the soul of the surgeon had dis- appeared. When she went in and learned that the doctor was dead she fell in a faint. Among those upon whom Dr. Read- ing’s theory has made a deep impres- sion is Thomas Jay Hudson, Ph. D., LL. D., a noted Chicago scholar. “The new psychology throws 4a flood of ight on man’s mental organ- ism in general and in particular upon the attributes and powers of the soul,” he said. “It reveals in man the possession of a dual mind or what is practically the equivalent of two minds, each endowed with distinct faculties and powers “The mind of which the brain is in possession pertains to purely physical The “ Weighty ” Policies of a Clown, a Burmese Midget and a Mail Order Magnate T 18 not often that one is insured according to weight, but there are interesting instances on rec- ord: A high-caste Burmese midget hamed Smaun Sing Hpoo appeared in

sf newspaper men. And he succeeded. Smaun’s weight was reduced to grains and his value to cents, and various a statistical fiends went to work and evolved remarkable and curious sums by the simple method of dividing his value by his weight, and vice versa. John Locke Rowe, a well-known Boston mail order magnate, hever took the trouble to get insured until he was well over 50. But one agent bearded Rowe in his private office one morning, and began by stating that he did not intend to léave untfl the big merchant had agreed to take out a policy. Rowe swore he wouldn't do anything of the sort, but admired the man's persistence too much to order him out of the office. At last the agent. said: “Look here, Mr.. Rowe, what's the good of tic’ing? You've got to tare ¢ out a policy sooner or iaier, and it might just as well be in our office. I'll take you-any way you lixe. Why” —etruck by a brilliant idea and re- gerding with some interest Rowe's maasive -proportions—"!’]] tell you what I'll do, I'll make you a policy at so much a pound, and every ounce of flesh you lose after the document's signed you shgjl have back so much in the form of a bonus.” her be laughed so immoderately that he imsurance “man got nervous lest ne should go off into a fit of apoplexy before he could get his papers out, but he recovered himself and agreed to take out a policy at $100 a pound, the ‘erme to be suggested by the agent. Mr. Rowe weighed 349 pounds and was promptly insured by the per- sistent agent fér $49,000. Unforta- nately, however, Mr. Rowe did not lose weight, but rather put it on, so that when he died five years later he scaled considerably over 400 pounds. He was always known in Boston as the man who was worth $1000 a pound. Bertinet, an ectentrie French writer, was insured by the pound, and ECCENTRIC PERSONS INSURED BY THE POUND — the agreement wish the company was

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q z “A Light Was | Shining From | the Secret ~ Room” --- “9 | daw Her Car- rying a feavy Bundle Down » Stairs at 3 O'clock in the § Morning’ --- § Wore Felt Slip- : . ae ~ Re + . on ae oo hail

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persand Appar- ¢ ently Opened Cellar Door “Blasi” Struck the WDaicher i Fe ae to point out that #5 ; ; cE Heft i i >» rT neath the very roof that shel- ely Plater I slept, all sciou e ngs on the side of ont hg were murdered,.foully, be-

ness she had acquired thro Mach practice? acq ie ugh » T’even dug graves for the . dead fa ’ “fn ‘that grewsome barnyard Which lately gave up such awful se- fets. I didn’t know they were graves. forbid! She showed me where to @ig and told me the trenches were 6 Gury old tin cans and “other igar Allen Poe drew |gloomy pic- : of . His “Fall of Usher” is a beautiful, | Tom

a neat wire fence and the lawn sloped up from McClung road to a pretty eminence, where the house, a two-story structure of warm-colored brick, stood amid cedars, whose fronds resembled velvet in the soft twilight of their own heavy shad- “Ows. . And all was quiet and peaceful and ‘gtill—no well-kept cemetery ever rested under a silence softer and sweeter than that lovely place, so fair to see, so foul within. I have temany times of late how Vis- “tranquility, fat plenty. and "4 age must have entranced ® deluded fellows who came >, Mrs. Gunness, when they ‘1d that gentle farmstead. Impressive Home. Did Mrs. Gunness need a hired man? Yes, and I was employed. I was taken into that fated household. My room henceforth was to be the big room on the second floor of the frame annex at the reat: My duties were to care for thee horses and cat- tle, to keep the lawn in order, ‘ to spray the fruit trees in the’ orchard, which skirted the hotse at the rear ahd filled the building with deli- cious fragrance. I was charmed with my new home and and overjoyed at finding such an attractive ‘spot to earn a summer's livelihood and for- get the weary grind of college stud- les . Pmil Fred Greening were there ahead of mé.’ Emil was doing car- penter work and odd jobs about the a XS, ee ute ressed by. the ap- Gunness. She pos- sessed a po | strength was riage and the movements of her liinbs. But her remarkable eyes in- terested me most. I never oe seen such eves in a human «countenance and I oa puazied, almost frightened, by the strange things in their burn- whee aot of a woman is Mrs. I asked the Greening boys on the second night. « They told me she was “queer” and couldn’t “make her out.” high temper, they told me, distantly related. to my new mis- tress. “Jennie was a nice girl,” Emil told me, “and I used to talk with her a good deal when Mrs. Gunness didn’t -know ii. She told me a lot about her- self and about her life here. But there are mysteries in this house neither of us could fathom. Mrs. Gunness seems to have a natural love for mystery. She told Jennie to pre- pare for a trip to California with a professor, who would look after her education. Jennie said to me, though, bitterly, that she wouldn’t .go. “Next morning I asked for Jen- nie and Mrs. Gunness told me she had been awake most of the night ar- ranging matters with the professor and was resting. She occupied the room next to ours. There was no- body in there that night—no man, anyway—or I would have heard them talking. “Mrs. Gunness sent me on an er- rand, and when I got back she said Jennie had gone with the professor. I don’t believe there was any profes- sor. Afterward Mrs. Gunness admit~- ted Jennie had gone at 4 o'clock in the morning and she seemed very nervous, I noticed, for.a day or two. There's a mystery in this somewhere. “I gave Mrs. Gunness two letters for Jennie,” continued Emil, “but I don’t believe they were mailed, for I never received replies.” Poor Jennie! As I turned gver to zo to sleep my thoughts were occu- pied with her and her strange disap- pearance, for, somehow, the story told by Emil Greening had saddened me. The next day we had a visitor, said to be from Chicago, whom Mrs. Gunness introduced as her “cousin. He had nothing to say to any of us, and the children seemed to avoid him, at their mother’s direction. He had brought his trunk and seemed ‘prepared to stay some time. He occu- pied the guest room, one of the two front rooms upstairs. The room across the hall was known to the Greenings and tue children.as the “Secret Chamber. Mrs. Gunners warned. everybody on the place not. to go near it and the servant girl told me she dared not even try the door to see if it were locked. The children also seemed to regard the mysterious cham ber with rror. : The servant gii'l toid me of anoth- er mysterious apartment, located in the basement, and left alone by, ev- Gunness’ express "TAWOME WITH A HER LOOKING ATLL and that struck me as a queer name for a room in a cellar. The “cousin” and Mrs. Gunness were insepareble. They sat in the parlor much of the time or walked on the lawn. But in a few days he left mvsteriously. Nobody saw him go, but his trunk remained behind. I Know, for I saw it—and I had helped to bring it into the house. It was placed, after he left, in a room with some fif- teen or more other trunks. Thére Was an astonishing quantity of men’s clothes in that room, too. “Mrs. Gunness has lois of men cousins come to see her,’ said the servant girl, whose confidence I had won, “and everyone leaves a trunk and goes away in the night when we're all asleep.” A couple of days after the- myste- rious departure of the “cousin’’ I was surprised, because of what the Green- ings had told, when Mrs. Gunness gave me orders to dig three trenches in the barnyard. She said she wanted them to bury cans and kitchen refuse in. Her instructions were very minute as to where and how to. dig. The treuches were to be six feét ‘long and four feet deep, she said. It took me a whole day to dig:them. That was on Wednesday. On Saturday the serv- ant girl said to me: Passing of the ‘‘Cousins.”’ “I thought you dug those trenches in the barnyard four feet deep?”’ “So I did,” I replied. “Well,” said she, “Mrs. Gunness had me gather up all the old tin cans and things of that kind around the place and throw them in. the trenches, and I noticed they were only about two feet deep. It looxed as though something had been put in the bottom of them and covered with earth before I threw in the cans and rubbish. After I got through she took a spade herself and filled the holes.” . But heither of us thought of such a thing as connecting the departure of the “cousin” with the mystery of the half-filled trenches. In the six ‘weeks I. remained ds a farmhand in the employ of Mrs. Gunness five “cotsing” .came—and went. During that period! also dug a couple more trenches. But one of the cousins, I happen to know, escaped with fis life, and was not-“laid to rest” in any of the graves I dug. Hie name was Anderson. 1 never will forget the look on that man's face the last time I sew him, burrying away under the cedars in the rose glow of dawn, which flooded the house roof and the tree tops. I had been ordered to sleep in the ; - > q : WwW , night and rose at daybreak to walk on the lawn, when the air was fresh and the dew sparkling on the grass. I was startled by the approach of hurrying footsteps as I leaned idly against a gate post, watching some field larks. The steps I heard were those of Mr. Anderson. His face was blanched and his eyes wide with fear. I was amazed. : “Young man,” said he, “how long have you lived at this place?” “I told him I had been there about a month, and he continued: ‘““Phere’s sométhi strange—some- thing awful about Ss house. I an- swered an ad of this woman’s—a matrimonial ad: She wanted a men wi’h money. I came here once and told her I had only a few hundred dollars, but that I owned a farm. She instructed me to sell that farm and bring the money to her. Then she would marry me, she said. -I re- turned yesterday. She told’ me I right sleep here. “In the dead of night I-was awak- ened by an uneasy feeling and open- ei my eyes suddenly. The moon- beams lit the room and in their light I saw that woman—Mrs,. Gunness— her ‘eyes like a tiger’s-eyes, staring down at me. She was crouched as though about. to spring at me. “T erled out and she fled, noiseless- ly, without a word. You bet I didn’t sleep any more. I was terror-struck. Before heaven, I believe the woman . had ‘murder in her heart. I could see that in-her eyes by the moonlight.” I laughed at his fears, but he would .not: be .convinced, and strode on his way, firm in the belief that he had had a natrow escape from violent death. I agree with him now. Mrs, Gunness used to be up at all sorts of unearthly hours, prowling around the premises on mysterious missions. She kept a pack of fierce dogs, which barked lustily whenever anyone came on the grounds, but they knew her, and kept silence as she came and went, on whatever business it was that took her out at night. Nobody knows ‘to a certainty what she was about. But since the barn- yard has given up its dead, we all can guess. She. never seemed to sleep after midnight. From then on until after dawn she was up and moving about the house or out In the ground. She was encountered suddenly walking in the road at uncanny hours by people on bicycles or in‘‘automobiles, who came upon her swiftly and silently, taking her unawares.- Their search- Hghts would Tfeveal a flash of her as- tonished, determined face. She was in the habit of sleeping every day and from 9 o'clock to mid- night every night....She was always about before dawn. - 1 found out about her night prowl- ings first from the. Chief of Police of He asked < me ih eee ee ea f eR ie eS Se ee Oe emmy ae ee oe couldn’t tell him—I didn’t know she ever was out at such times, but the police chief told me he had seen her thus when: he was driving past the place in the darkness of early morn- ing. | I did not have to depend on what I was told about Mrs. Gunness being up and busy at night. I saw her my- self. She was in the hall three hours after midnight, going down- stairs with a heavy bundle across her strong shoulders: But that is antici- puting. | Perhaps it was what the policeman told me—perhaps it was a growing nervousness. Anyway, I began to sleep: less soundly than had been my wont.

Often, on wakeful nights, I hearda , board creak, or the noise made by a rasping stairstep beneath the weight ot a person. I BEnew it was . Mrs. Gunness on one of her inexplicable night errands. Once, after hearing such a noise, and when all was quiet again, I crept out into the hall, very careful to make no sound. Luokily—or per- haps unluckily, for the recollection almost unnerves me—the door be- tween’ the main building and the frame annex, where my room was, had been left unlocked that night and stood slightly ajar. It was: the only time I ever knew of its being unlocked. Cautiously, like a burglar, I made my way along the. hall, groping in the inky dar’ness with trembling hands. I could almost hear my heart beat. Suddenly I stopped short and caught my breath. Beneath the door into the “Secret Chamber,” between the door and the sill, was a narrow line of light. Mrs. Gunness was in that room. I shivered, without know- ing why, and made my way back to my own room, almost fainting. The Slightly Open Door. I took a sitting position near the slightly open door. I could peer into the hall. At the top of the staircase was a faint gray light, which came through a window. After a while I heard again that agitating creak of a board, and presently Mrs. Gunness appeared, treading stealthily. I think she must have worn felt slippers. And on her shoulder was the dread- ful bundle. I say dreadful, because I know now what it contained. She went downstairs and present- ly I felt a draft of cold air, laden with the unmistakable odor of the cellar. I knew she had gone into the “ice- box,”” that its outer door was open, and that she had passed into the l= IRED MAN'S ROOM Poarae ¥ DEORer CHAMBER MERE ENNIE OLSON'S ROOM. from the mail carrier on the rural’ free delivery route. I had a chat with him one day and he remarked that Mrs. Gunness was not so par- ticuiar about her mail as she was in the beginning. “At first she always came down and got the mall herself” (there was no mail box at the Gunness gate), “but now she léts the children take the letters from. me,” he said. “They're bright little chaps and run a race to see which will get to me first and be the bearer of the letters. Mrs. Gunness goes to town for h mail herself sometimes as.often as the frequency with which her horse was gotten ready for drives which while trunks would arrive press and she would have tnem brought out to the farm by Laporte draymen. Once she refused to the drayman bring in a trunk until after sunset, and then she had no lights lit in the house. yard. 1 think Mrs. Gunness must have sion discovéred that the annex door had been unlocked the night before, for the next day 1 was discharged, sum- marily, and I don’t want to see again the look she gave me as she told me to go. Another curious insight into the affairs of Mrs. Gunness was obtained 2 +. Y i bs ie gah ? oy mag as 6 he 4 a atest t a a. baa a ve - ks Me IESE a oe Peas ae Ea = See ee ee Re et Re I TE SR Eas ae g Bey ee ger : SE 5 NR ae Oot aapatlilli

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—— Woman in England,’ Admired , a ‘ s | | a *g d “ ee +4 zt ei i. * ors % | ae Se | epublica ns, Failing blo Get ub b6Qoe?? ITH two women, wives of Enk- lish noblemen of proud tile stump for the Socialist candidate for Congress. in the Eighth Ohio District, one of the most spectacular and unique political campaigns in the his- tory of American politics is soon to be fovight out. The fair and titled stump speakers will be the Countess of Warwick, reputed to be the most beautiful woman in all England, and Helena, Duchess of Manchester, who was Miss Zimmerman, dauchter of a Cincinnati railroad magnate and mil- lionaire. As a counter attraction, to compete with these lilies of English nobility, the Republican Executive Committee of the district is planning to secure the services of “Unclé Joe” Cannon, Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, and other men prominent in American public life and famous for their eloquence. It will be a sight hitherto unknown in the United States when two lovely h peeresses, dressed in ex- pensive and fashionable Parisian gowns, mount the platform of town halia in Ohio and harangue the as- sembled rustics and hard-handed la- boring men, appealing to them in the ~name of Socialism to cast their bal- lots for C. E. Wharton of Kenton, the - - «.“* man in whose interest the ladies ex- pect to cross the Atlantic. ‘Public May Be Curious. Pérsons who never gave Socialism a seriéue thought Will leave their homes and elbow their way throuth dense masses of people to hear and see the English peeresses who have assumed the role of stump spea‘*ers in an American political fight. The very announcement that they are to speak will excite the curiosity of the public. It would be enough to excite the popular mind were it an- - nounced that any beautiful woman leaders in England, and the wife of the Duke of Manchester are the ora- American history contains only one example of any consequence of a for- eigner of title coming here and tak- ing part in its internal affairs with- out first becoming a naturalised citi- zen. That was the Marquis de la Fay-. ette. Men and women of distinction have come from abroad to lecture in this country, and the theme of some nothing of & congressional campaign in .the less impor- pe districts of a Middle Wes state ‘Tt has not been uncémmon for can women who hav and ancient lineage, on the Her speech was delivered at the dinner hour and many taborers went withcut food that they might hear the ‘Democratic Countess’ deliver her speech. On another occasion, in ad- dressing a meeting of Socialists, she declared that she was in favor of a “social revolution,” and thereby earned the title in the English press of “the Red Countess,” There is a naive inconsistency in the Socialism of this beautifal peer- ess. She admits something of the kind, for she was quoted not long ago as saying that it was not for herself she had become a Socialist, but for others. “I have warmed both hands at the fire of life,” she said, “and have nothing to ask for my- self.”’ However, when she goes among the hoi polloi to deliver one of’ her So- cialist speeches she wears costly gcwns made in the height of style, just as she would array herself for @ reception at the palace of royalty. Fut what has been called her in- consistency is more than a matter ot clothes and mode of living. The persons against whom she inveighs most bitterly, against whom she di- rects all the shaffs of her eloquente, are the persons who compose thé very ¢lass into which she was born, atid in which she has passed almost all her life, namely: the aristocratic class of Great Britain. She arrays the toiler against the Earl and Duke, though she is a Countess. Her ‘‘ Uplift ’’ Record. The Countess of Warwick has “gone in” for other things than po- litical speeches to “uplift” numanity in England. .n 1896 she took a prom- inent part in the organization of the famous Anti-Dress League, the mem- bers of which pledged themselves to have but two g@wns a year, one for day and one for evening wear. In ad- dition. to that they might have tea ed gowns for house wear and the quan- tity of furs, jewels and ornaments they might possess and wear was to ‘ be unlimited. About that timie the rurned by the exuberance of a little bend of rayolists, headed by her hus-' ban, Count Boni de Castellane) waved a and shouted, “Down with the | ae - lic,” when an attack was made Se on the President of France at a Paris racetrack F -- »» However, the Countess of Warwick without experien lish papers published an account be gon loss by the Countess of a $4000 fur coat, and there was a storm of rotest against her extravagance on e part of thé poor classes, for it a time of distress in England. 18°9 the Countess “went into e.” She ned a lace and lingerie store in Bond street, London, with a big sign running the width of the store and bearing her name in large Rice. “Roosvell Longworth, “Will Cannon Cgainel Them letters—‘“The Countess of Warwick.” Scciety people did not patronize her shop as she hoped, however, so in 1901, a. couple of years after the place was opened, she sold out. Her energies were next directed to a means of ‘uplifting’ and brighten- ing the lives of girls in Bnglana, especially country working giris. She sought to provide for them an oppor- tunity for education and otherwise to look after their welfare. With that object in mind she established Brooke Hause at Réading, where girls were taught horticulture, dairy work and poultry eulture. She also opened a needle school and established a home fot crippled children and a technical school. The Countess is a daughter of the late Col. Maynard and was married to the Earl of Warwick in 1881. The Barl was then Lord srooke and she was Lady Brooke. She was a member of the baccarat party at Tranby Croft which resulted in a great scandal and got into court, where King Edward, then the Prince of Wales, was the chief witness. She is @ brilliant woman, possessed of a sbarp wit and was always a favorite with the King. Some persons ac- cused her of being too talkative. and while she was Lady Brooke she used at times, because of her propensity to tattle, be called “Babbling Brook.” She and the Duchess of Manchester are intimate friends. The Duchess was Helena Zimmerman, daughter of Bugene Zimmerman, a Cincinnati millionaire and anything but a So- cialist. And the Duke of Manchester is no Socialist, either, though it is not known except to intimate friends Cn Fo O INVEST money in the pur- chasé of wild, forest-bred ani- in order to train the same for public performances, is a somewhat speculative business; for apart from the expense of capture and of training there is always a t the animals will fail to tised to foreign coun- ‘when the unlucky f q $i | i a2 : i monkey in six which he purchased brought him any profit, and other showmen make similar complaints. most aggra- vating part of the business is, how- ever, that often when an animal! has been trained, seems to be thoroughly used to foreign climates, and is re- paying some of the money its owner has spent on its purchase and rearing, it suddenly dies. Take the case of Consul, for in- stance, Mr. Bostock’s remarkable chimpanzee, which died some time ago in Berlin. This animal was tn- $2500 sured for $125,000 and was earning § from $500 to $750 a week when it died. repay $1500 per week. ANS CDT bo Haranque Voters of Sth Ohio Congressional | cotrick, Choctoted by Duchess of “Wancheolraa= just what he thinks of the new po- litical and sociological creed of his wife. The Duke and Duchess some time ago clashed over his treatment of the tenants of his fine old Irish estate, Kylemore Castle, in Connemara. She thought the Duke treated his renters with to great a degree of harsh- ness und eided with the tenants against her busPand when they com- plained of certain measures the Duke took for the management of. the estate. With the natural inclination t> sympathize with the “common peo- Money - Makers was able to discover two other ex- ceptionally fine specimens of the chimpanzee tribe, which he has named Consul I and Consul II. The former, which is the clever animal of the two, will earn as much as $800 per week. Consul II is generally booked at $350 per week, while Hsau, another of Mr. Bostock’s wonderful chimpanzees, appears at $400. These animals are most difficult to rear, elephants, tigers and tions, which cost atywhere from $1000 to each, being also very suscepti- ble to climatic changes. They full the care and attention «which must be bestowed upon them, how- ever. Mr. Bostock, for instance, has a diminutive elephant for a. ote. a i> ‘4 ‘ be " meee ¥ + ple’’ evidenced by that incident, she became a willing and easy convert to the Socialistic principles of her friend, the Countess of Warwick, It has not been many weeks since the first announcement was made that the Duchess of Manchester, who is «& handsome woman and has made herself well liked*in high circles of English society, had “gone over” to Socialism. It created a sensation in Fingland. Hardly had popular inter- est in that proclamation subsided when the public was startled once more by the news that the Duchess and her mentor in Socialism, the beautiful Countess of Warwick, were planning to invade Ohio and essay the job of political gpelibinder in the support of Mr. Wharton’s Social- istic candidacy for Congress. if They Live hae been offered sums varying from $5000 to $12,000, all of which he has refused. This is the smallest per- forming elephant in the world and earns from $400 to $500 per week. Another troupe of elephants earn from $450 to $626 per week, a group of tigers from $600 to $750, while a + tacular. ° HOME OF THE * COUNTESS OF WARWIC) Socialists, both in England and this couutry, are delighted with the plan of the two prominent women. It is novel. It is sengational. It is spec- to conceal their joy.. And the honest farmers of Ohio ‘are dumfounded aud make no attempt to conceal their fcelings either. Confident of Victory. Mr: Wharton, in whose bebaif the ladies are to speak, has expressed confidence in his victory. How could group of lions bring in as much as = The $1000 per week. The Socialists take no pains M ago to obtain the services of Alice own, and he is said to bea Roosevelt Longworth as a stump speaker in behalf of Ralph D. Cole, the Republican nominee opposed to r. z : 5 ; z He i FE ter at the art of ex + 2 4 Aa 4 b> ; a * BS . eid ‘ ; 5 ‘“ pe :

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Ree te eee ee RA Pree ae ate she Fo Z : Rc tae eee : Ps : ee iis as © : Cay te ; BGO Some Se ern cee Ga igi Chee See ae? i ne | MES Be Mee ts ; eS si ee ee ee ee ; rate eas 5 ity Re “" ‘ ag eo ; APL Tae ee ee a z noe cy bs Ps +7 a ; ne . rhea eh fi SSeS it 3 oe ¥ fee . reer eel ee she Me é ee mi ' z 2 ee : . 2 FF otuey Took Possession oF ¢ a THE COOKS GALLEY. ‘ 2 : ua Sr _ | . . f . P 3 ys + . ae, (by ‘ a FPS ey Pe ee RD y “4 cae 553 poscttete sees hn soiss “4 rt It 6 se set +f pifisssccssccesthtsigscsescessssccsencetocs sabes setts. issseees scree: csccansrsietgte ene: ss st) BH sicicidciaaceaitai cee _ _ “ . = ony “Fe ; ’ . o ae: | ee pee . yf 3 2 FAs meus a WHEN THE FIREMEN ‘FLED. ¥* Be “a .*. oor T SHIPS. STORES. i siege faseret ti ; i oes ree eS eee i i Pee, oe te a ae oe epndiin one “Miss Elizabeth was réally to blame fo: the order of William Bartels, the New York animal log shows, 2 o’clock one morning, when Trainer ee me ft he whole rumpus. But we heaved ne: body over- importer, for distribution to traveling menageries Emmerman was pulled ow of his berth in a a ee? , , board two days before we sighted Philadelphia, and zoological gardens. Elizabeth, the pet hurry and asked to go and put his monkeys back . Ps ——. And What Happened Aboar d the Br aunfels. wer we got rid of the menagerie, so it won't baboon, belonged to the ship, and was not iden- in their cages. They had escaped, 400 of them, Ne oe , - ever happen again. Nobody but Elizabeth would tified with the menagerie in any manner until and they were all ovet the ship. Chief Officer ge. oY. hen Four , Hundred of Them ‘ Broke Loose have done-such a thing as to turn loose an army 2.o'clock on the morning of March 11, when she Schmehl, whose wach it was, had seen ‘the ae 3 ps of daffy monkeys on the ship.” . let 400 monkeys loose. ship's baboon focling a ound the monkey cages ey PLP. * fags ‘ 7 Miss Elizabeth, it may be as well to explain, The cages in which the animals were housed just before first one and then the other cage door ae - -~Why Neither Captain Nor Crew Slept was the ship’s pet baboon, very intelligent and, were aft on the main deck, with great stretches opened and the monkeys played tag with one pe went below, a. “oe Be Lae : ae up to the time of the mutiny, well behaved: of canvas overhead and around the sides for ano‘her in their haste to get out. «© | from a rope ladder be ae are v tome mystery surrounds her death, but anyway awnings. Two of the largest cages were occu- What the monkeys did after they got out of 2 > 2 ink for the Next Two Days and Nights she died after causing more trouble aboard ship pied by 600 monkeys. their cages is-a long story. Four hundred of text grate Rive . 3 , than Capt. Weihmann wants again, and her body It so happened that for Elizabeth the mon'eys them were distributed all over the ship, from the hurry. Somebody "a WHEN the big German freighter, B - Cingalese crew below muttering: alternate pray- went overboard to the evident delight of some in the two big cages proved a great attracifon. tops of the masts to the glory hole, before Em- qa, a long hook te g ae fels, from Calcutta, seventy-four/days, ers and imprecations, and 400 monkeys loose unrefined members of the Braunfels’ crew. All the way from the Indian Ocean and up the merman.could close the doors, so that no morg off up the rigging again, aa Be ak came to a stop at her pier,’ ‘sh aloft thinking they owned the ship? The Braunfels shipped the menageri: at Cal- Red Sea she kept up a most shameless and pro- could escape. The cages were two-'hirds empty. : ot ‘ Me « i, foot of South Feérty-seventh street, Brook- “It was mutiny all right,” said Carl Schmehl, cutta. There were five tigers worth $2000 each, miscuous, flirtation, scampering over the tops “This is;one fine -—’ began the chief officer, Nobody went 5? é B few days ago, her commander, Capt. An- chief officer of, the Braunfels, as he watched the eight leopards at $1000 each, two tapirs at $1000 of their cages while they scampered around in- deliberately, as he gcanned the monkey-in- nobody slept again — -- "ton Weihmann, heaved one great sigh of pellet disappearing figure of the ‘“‘old man” down the each, twenty-four cages of monkeys, twelve box- side. She shook hands with the pigtails. ring- fested rigging in fhe moonlight. mann first instructed ta st ‘went ashore. gangway. “For two days and two solid nights es of snakes, twelve water buffaloes-for slaugh- tails and other babcons as large as hers-lf and ‘There, there, never mind;” replied the animal keys wherever ia ") There was no reason why he shoulun’t. How nobody aboard had a wink of sleep. I know 1 tering on the voyage to supply fresh meat for often looked as if she wished she were either in- trainer es soothingly as he could; “they'll all ee ) wy you like to navigate an ocean steamship hadn’t. One of the crew died of. heart failure, the other animals, and hundreds of song birds. side one of the cages or that the prisoners could come down again soon. Wait. until feeding time. i : with a $100,000 deckload of Bengal tigers, leop- and small wonder! All the animals and birds were in chacge of H. E. join her on the outside. They'll. walk back into their. cages as quiet as ; | ards, snakes and other menagerie things, wih ‘Oh, well,” he continued after a long pause, Emmerman, a trainer, and were shipved to the ..This sort of thing went on until, as the shin’s lambs.” 4 — 3 ; ; ean 3 = = enone ae 3 4 “IF ANY NATION EVER LICKED US, THE NAME ESCAPES ME,” yoter cuer | a | ££ + HOTEL CLERK 4 «7M MIGHTY glad that littl tuse with Castro > 2 _ | blew over,” said the Hotel Clerk. “fie : a | “Who's Castro?” inquired that patient and - B y I R V I N : S ° G O B B : : Vkaetty e eens at 4 dw at ee ee ly as no theater manager ever seems able to find | a | 3"He's one great little guy, is Castro,” said the joad after trainload of gallant shipping cler.. and & whole lot of persuasion ; '} Hotel Clerk. “He’s the President of one of our riltbons eadoamtien tees ch ents ike wits nee a 6 z '. sister republics on the Monroe side of the family, mosdiito net : i i am eatin ne jpn Big Io th ;> ee ) the delightful little country of Venezuela. The Py ee een their. bull ter-" In the lamp — . principal ducts of Venezuela are yellow fever riers and other military supplies, and you think upset. In the cook's. % ihe aie : rr Trust. informal 5 o'clock revolutions. we have enough national svardsmen to police hams, eggs and a Sites Without frock costs. and Castro But every automobile course in this fair land and awful mixture ee Soe lel ’s the most important. He’s the tone of the still have a few left over for hop nights at the out. on ror’ s. He has a name like a new liver pill and peragrn Pane B ghing. forbidding nozzle of a large gun against the lobe arranger lie fit lth, as Reyne vnie Purmtriiltioe yc | oe trim down the battlesaip appropriation until ‘tis * a our while I frisked your raiment, that e Jp eer 7 ¢ . hardly visible to the naked eye. And there you YOw!s * be highway robbery. But if I was a big> fuses Sige A yOu xeys. stion and you was a small one, and I should do’ wk es: sh ug Bi +4 ao ag oy axsigage were » the same thing, then it would be a demonstration * pera 9 8 in The ome e me Se - &@pd :ou'd have no cause for complaint. Our lit- is that nobody ier “seonn "thle: © sitaio, the _ the f fend Castro has taken the demonstration Bri ; - would ven ts or ire of Great Britain, unless it's a smal, friend- ™ a several times. And here the other day it less bunch; such as Zulue or Boers.” and fours, + leo ed as if we'd have to play collection agency “T ain’ goin’ to git rte for a hungry be ine: i But the diff ain't skeered yet,” said the House * , ewe te ees Pet on joe a achanee Detective. “There may have been somebody that's from. almost gen & terrible thing if we'd angered Castro?” ei un mathe mote ee 5 ss ¥ Oey nekeg She sages. entire. Shle, too.” seid the Hotel Clerk.” “Ad some- ejees iets sre, might order out the squad of Postal Tele- ttaoae it nlbo sontee to toe that the moders bettie’. Sim he _ graph messengers that he calls his standing army 4 thines : and invade us,” said the Hotel Clerk. “I'm glad amiga. af Sree, Cae oe ee 00 roe Oe ™weedidn’t get him aroused. When I think of Cas- them on dry ‘land. The scion bf aslt water apy ae ) ie ge pears to have a bad effect on them. Wasn't it tro.and the Pock Panatella Guards marching Sy : et: E> juli Sak Guispad te Bt . ak oy" just the other day that one of those fragile grain @ Jet ell Louls, flags an elevators that the English call battleships bumped belp 7 -eeirt-talls flying, and thence by rebates and into a pastehger vessel and vent down like a and 3 q ‘ainage canal to Chicago, thence by the Erie and uinine pill? I hate to think of the loss of iffe Bired backs to Euffolo, thence by New York Cen- on t would énsue among His Majesty’s sailo He at _ The rw > tral wrecking trains o New York, thence by trol- | Bn, Be. ‘ - Dreadncughts ever go ie he ot a S008 ee henen”™ . | ee ane ie and With Pal their D got run into by one monkeys a ’ NE ea “The President of Hayti Would. Be Sitting in State With His Cabinet Ranged About Him mm a Semi-Circle, All in Full Drews m Leaf ur Staten Island ferryboats. Se gg you gittin’ altogether dippy’ in your . Fans'in Their Hands.” , “No, La unprotected and naked we - head?’ asked the House Detective. “Wot would : | Qgrewis - Bakes: (hoes Se Fan CS ee eee and navy and Teddy pastors Big Bill Taft : be, I have ho that we'll strucgle along for and : oy police force be doin’ when them little due in the bank, and easy times that don’t seem practically the only uniformed bodies we could senting a spectacle something like Lew Dock- some time yet ' we get licked by stoumania minutes : rs to be any different from hard times, except that muster for defense of the wholesale clothing stader’s first part. A Lieutenant-General of the: or Dutch | t actually seems ot + | a you in spots they're harder, when at this very mo+ trade and the lesser resources of our great city, Haytian Army would burst in, drawing on his friends, the Japs. have taken in some few és | ment we are all sleeping on a powder mine which w be the local letter carriers and the inmates uniform pants as he entered, and announce that since that aatepei bie flet of ours began to. is liable any minute to rise in @ mighty tidal of the Sailors’ Snug Harbor. Anyway, hat’s how the American fleet was without, and the Execu- over toward their side, In | wave and engulf us in the quic’ sands of disaster; the magazines figure it out. tive Council would adjourn to the nearest cellar. of but one heavy reverse the American nation has | like rats in a trap, as t | remarred “There was a time But now us Jack Daltons must have a care, or suffered lately. the other day in an impassioned speech which he . pretty else some day a bunch of Williams and Wal'er “Wot wus thet?’ as¥ed the | delivered to the Vice-President, several pages and didn’t lke the Cadets will be landing at Tampa, and unless they “ "Twas pinistered by ‘a soused | the press - © wees playing | should be delivered by a chattéring supper or As‘or,” said the Hotel Clerk. “You: “You. at ' : . @ crap game ruin and ravage will assurcdly await he’s the man whos sorry be ‘ the watermelon orchards of Georgia, the fried country, but pot 88 sorry as the o en plantations of Kentucky and the pork- bv-a great disnlay g. he op ranges of sunny: Illinois, while from the tleflag of ‘he Cherapeake at an steps of the Capitol a conquered nation y yet toa society.” WHS: J. Madagascars, ringing out the national hymn of the vice- — “Y: % oan thee” ean, t now, if the, Co vag ae iplediy call : en; Pe des tere > me oe ne : Ae mS peek ee yomn - ~ naseneamemenmninnnenneanen : ee ae | e/ : — ,

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oe , j ’ , eee " wut of tt Penitentiary are and in- They eg 7 eee of 4 ” JN AS 4 a ; —— . f oe ee eentimental young Wemen as well. could aet unlock the prison “YY SS Re RO ee Le eS Tt ET ae ey ae f jd r4 ¢g va hi . “ vy, ‘ ‘ © A ; ty , “ A W/W be bie bhi b IR RI i‘ wii OLAEAGE OE A - WY Zitz have offered him a place om the staff and Arnold MI | oe ow Ka oa

His scepter shows the force of temporal power, 7 The attribute to law and ma- ~~ aie ee = x * are te absolutely ilding,

— ~ aad bearts of the writers tn marriage. But prison songs by mo means sre all sad and plaiutive. Now and then the convict poet strikes his lyre to sing of green fields and running brooks, of sunshine, of free birds winging their way joyously through the open sky. Even love and happiness are taken as the motif of occasional verses, and, perhaps the saddest the prison are those wherein the poet pathetic prisoner's ng gladness, which to memory, dim and shadow picture on the curtain of the > e®fae past. However, the poem which has won a pardon for Carl Arnold and his co- partner in crime, William Harvey, was a direct, undisguised appeal for sympathy. He struck a note in his quatrains that he hoped would awak- plano to vibrate. . The note Le struck was in true har- mony with human hesrt cherds and claimed a response in the form of a pardon. “Man to Man” he called the poem. But the joint pardon of Arnold and Harvey, which ts to become effective April 24, 1909, is not the only fruit of his poetic genius. His literary ability is the real cause of his losing an easy job in the prison library and being put at hard labor in the twine fac- tory, for he wrote a book called “The Kansas Inferno” w

clination for ) . a Bue, + tee Arnold gave an account of the hardships inflicted upon -priseners, of the “crib” where unruly prisoners are punished and of the coal mine where @risoners work, and charged that convicts committed crimes under the very eyes Of pris- on guards and officials. The book was published anonymously, but the prieon authorities made an investiga- tion, rned that Arnold wrote it, and hwith deprived bim of tile “soft ” in the library, settiag him to work in the twine factory. Reached the Governer. But the book caught the atteption Hoch. He visited the :

written such @ work. Arnold, rather shy ™ soctal intercourse with strangers, did sot make much of an imprestton om the Governor, but his sto®® went up &eain ‘when the chief exe@utive received a letter, relative to Rie prison visit, which put Arnold's Mentality in a stronger and more fvorable lignt. The letter read: “Dear Governoft: Being an emo- tional fool, I could profit bat little by the interview with Which you favored me and therefore beg Portia be given an audience, though I know her thought is not Hew to you. ff I can- not obtain @ Yelemae under a Gover- nor whose attitude in regard to prie- oners seems to me ideal, I shall In- deed lose hope. “Yours : L, ARNOLD.” To the letter Were attached these lines from the @feat trial serene in Shakspeare’s “Merchant of Venice”: “The | mercy is not

blesses him that gives, and him that takes: pightiest in the mightiest; becomes pe Gponed monarch better than kings; But mercy ts above this sceptered sway: it is enthroned ian the hearts of kings, it is an attribute of God himself, And earthly power doth then show likest God's. When mercy seasons justice.” A few days later there was ply 2ed lo the bands of the Governor a copy of the book of poems written by Arneid in his prison cell. The mes- senger who brought the little volume to the executive office was the pris- oner’s mother. She left the book, without comment, content that it shotttd plead alone, in her own same and her gon’s, for mercy toward the ' latter. The Governor thumbed the leaves and glanced at the lyrics that caught his eye. Finally he came to the beats tiful, virile limes called “Man to Man.” He read and reread the short poem. Then he exclaimed: “That fellow ought to be freé—ffee > J” : ~~. when previous attempts had been made to obtain a comnmentation of the 7 i young fellows, who sald penitent« ly: “Oft felly more thah vice ape pears in errors We have made,” and who proclaimed that the “long years” had been filled “with penivence tears.” Offered Their Hearts. He investigated the records of both prisoners and found that, with ihe ex- ception of the one great wrong thev had committed, they were merely red- blooded, vigorous, wholeseite. Amert- can boys, who, how that prisen life and conscience had chastened them. and on the editorial staff of SOM probably would take worthy Cititens. magazine.” And fragments of the poem haunted him— “The ancient eye for eye decree God has himself destroyed; Still speaks that Voice from Cal- vary. Shall Shylocks with their ghoul- ish plea Make this commandment void?” Then there ran through the mind of the Governor, no doubt, that other verse, rich in poetic quality, peculiar- ly deep and touching in its pathos: “Long have I been with Sorrow. Long The agonizing years Have held no freight of love, and eong, . And liaughter—only pain and wrong, And penitence and tears.” Arnold and Harvey were under’ sen- ‘tence for a grave crime, indeed, for murder, and the friends of the man killed were bitterly opposed to them. These friends So the Governor determined to com- mute their semténces, the commuta- tion to be effective one year hence. In the meantime the New York pa- per bad made ite offer of a place oa the editorial staff for Arnold and he decided to accept it, if he could obtain his freedom. All he wanted; he said, was “Hberty to iol] as free men can. * When the announcement of the Gevernor’s action was made, however, a curious thing happened. Letters began to pour into the two prisoners from all over the country—letters from women, young and old, some offering merely their sympathy, others offering their hearts and bands in marriage. 2 g HF wit a5 | ‘5 ee3hities grifei, i He has been and is known where.’ He is & sort of clologiet and philanthropist | limited field open to a vict. He is editor of the ” Prees,” a woekiy ing news of each prisoner, editerials aud sparkling comments on ts

But this morbid action on the dart p of so many Women did not turn the heads of the twe now hopeful prie- oners. They were much more inter- 37 publication contain- penalties The long monotony of pain No restitution makes. The ancient eye for eye detree God has Himself destroyed: Still speaks that Voice from Calvary. Small Shylocks with their ghoulish See x sagt

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Rangcgeahaeae nae > a “ (USS AVIELIA -_ aa ae ey ees Fl Pl oh we GEN i ; Ts it. at om Abie, e £ a “ Pia se mR, Date are Rina Fe *) ns, EP ee SES MERE TS BA ROY ANTE ST PRR. i f a Torre: x * ~ wr PATER LARS SIS ~~ hex et ee ee ett arts te + ye s F Ss RNS - Aaah NOTHER page of beautiful business $50. The other prizes will consist of shirt- women, entrants in the Sunday waist sets, hats and gloves. The. minor Post-Dispatch Business Women’s prizes will be of the value of $25 each. The Beauty Contest, is published today. The _ prizes, all told, will represent an outlay of faces shown in the photographs reproduced 61000. herewith illustrate the beauty to be found Applications for free .photographs by a in the stores and offices of St. Louis, for the _ first class photographer may be made to the only women eligible to this contest are such Beauty Contest Editor, who will issue an as are employed in a store or an office, order on the photographer. | strictly speaking ‘‘ business women.”’ It is the intention of the Post-Dispatch to There are to be no cash prizés, Instead, publish illustrations of the various prizes articles to delight milady have been se- and also have the articles thamselves on ex- lected to bestow upon the winners. The _ hibition in downtown store windows. Pic- first prize will be an elegant Paris gown, to tures of the contestants will be published ‘cost . The second prize will be a com- also, and the public will have an oppor- ae -_ | ete tailor-made street outfit, valued at tunity to see, by that means, just how well . | eer" ® $150. Boh yey ye fhe ys, Bag qualified the coreg women of St. Louis oer aca ann in ON en ee COR | at . e fo prize | are to wear pretty things. ES CS ERT SEP OTS ER eS ce ata a hat, the value of which is to be Se are rer LE Ahan OTF 0 jot awe GS WSS MOLLIE HAWKING, = ook 2

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s ae ad i> PRO se gi wy a4 et op 3, prhelgs ie: % OY > es Whit cor de ~ ween : Z ao S * én a £- n-H Fj t : MAY as Ii a 2 COPYRIGHT 1908 PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NE ‘Hat fro ~ scues His ‘. SUNDAY * 2 2 . Re - ? ’ = BUTTER-SCOTCH WHO CARES = =Grenadier * oa hy “THLE JUST watt OR . T GA ‘wo wie Fy FORM L yu | MESE A HOLLOW SQUARE AND RI Be ¥ ts a rend aX he ~ J 2 _ FINE-LOOKIN HAT WITH A— Oma _— LARGE t “T oa Be oes x ee = ¥ er e ‘Buon we C RF ¥ She *% 3 z Ne % gre? ay F fe eee Mee S55 Be, °s ips 5 + ag Settee 7: ¥ A % * R. watch the lit- have dis- ee “jn about he ¥ that "shoot that hat" he ful “but. 0 ind all * ° f the Grenadier says from what he has seen in 5 ‘whil as strikes up here 4 * a q 4 tle ducklets make out their bills. a that . > . ¢ . w 3 a ae >~4 ‘ 3 ? te Will tely you She is considered to be very beauti A * possession, We S.Explorigat GE A. > liged to ‘his 4 reports indica 4 line up here so far, he doesn't PA * t counted is lets of fm to |fowls are no’ b adier was 0 * last has it in te Le ota e - “ We go next to vieit the Lady in the Monn. the beau | the Moon. It Neg to meet her. aad fl B e i ae * sgn i ” Saal P.. ii oe sealing y ceded

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i" | Rats r ’ sf “¥ . . Pe - a2 a es , ki = a +¥ ; | ie | gg ar ; Fonte : | . ; | WAN, We WON'T FALLING | “is 4 . His NECK, : : r ) EITHER! ‘You ' SOME a. JUST LET HIM . ALONE AN’ HE’LL. | CET ALONG ALL RIGHT, NAW! | AIN'T GOIN’ TO | HOLD HI UP! ; Sa : | at ee LET HIM ALONE! HE'S JUST GETTIN’ THE HANG OF IT! LET ME CO: WELL KiL.t, HIM- ee we? “ed oe cs. Beige F yee On, VERY WELL! IF YOU WANT To MAKE A MOLLYCOPOLE OF - : Be oad ery a Aeedtes ae ™ , a | 7 m PNT am, Bs iy ; Ae - HUN! THAT'S NOTHIN’! TODAY 18 MY BIRTHDAY GOT FoR His Fe \ BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY. GOLD WATCHES — neneenee ll 4 6% § £ r eC 4 Ten r 8 a uj 8 ae a - DIAMOND PINS —s i RE Be thi it , Se St - 6 Site ee Tate bag Sf aw. S eres : Ps ue. a 1 i SRS i so eae ee Pe et ‘ 3 # A AES % i Nee: ee THIS 1S BILLY BRAGGS BIRTHDAY. UPA SURPRISE PARTY AND GO TO bf A. 7 et tne * ¥ 7 » is rh e. ; : ti »! 4 ee ee Sl ; i 4 ate : aye ys . 3 F ' : i | heed “ad eal Fess Oe a ae 2 nd P ee, : , | 5 tae » or P. # oe a Pas ee om, De, & y 3 % y ene ee > 5 e 3 2 as y.

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i - ls i ET Shy dg" wih Mal Bi aly! pate ne ie ee Ba 2 ink Ss 3! DER LAST. VUN... DOT GITS UP To— MORROW yILt D SMALL UNT FINE } WILLIE! Wits WHAT ARE YO GOING TO bC. WITH THAT CAT? Lichiee use SHE SINGS AT NIGHT $0 THAT 1 CAN’ T GleEeP! Me ~ f acai? sre DER AIR MAYBE— | GUS 18S OUT GITTIN} | YOU LAZY BONES ‘Lt GIT EVEN = AD DREAM THAT M apreRauEoRgetoe HF Sct siempa EN 5 . ee $44 it ia oals: Or arh, ep EE ge 7 “TOOTH DAT'LL CHOP DER ‘wood ! a ANYED UP AL TO CHOP WOOD \!! STOP THAT NOISE, po YOU HBAR > _) Ta Un wat ep OP AD bat oy A Ae SAY STOP THAT Noise! J vs d | \ THEM AGAIN BUT Pie — ate we ty wb behes LLERS L NIGH > van KARIM AIN'T THEY GoT THE NERVE TO GOME rn THE Hovgs ANO WAKE ME UP , gaa. —— OH RATS!) | Oo AWAY FO RE | aw RACING Bits ee opr pees dal 5 Sahl SP iol SE EH ¥ ee DINAH! 'M NEVER GOING TO WHIP You AGAIN FOR SINGING! YOU CAN SING ALL YOu WANT iN RR ARTE eR PI, A eo ee one

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So SER en eee vee? at ete Tl, | ‘ vy ee

ig igre Ah ae "s ‘ : [> 4.* Oa rer er eee A AO NBO Ne

(ES, THE LITTLE “WHAT'S THE MATTER PRECIOUS SLEEPS WitH THAT GIRL? Too MucH LATELN, : SHE - L NOTICE. HE'S DON NOT So ACTIVE!

HURRY HOME, AS BABY HAS HAD A LONG ENoUGH NAP

cr e FELs OEY? oKeey %*.4? cS p eee 2

SCeeetoFs 2 eere* eee, e * ee . @*.* * eee see” teal > e* eer ® i teed —= Vase BROKEN fo? om ag ee ee cas tows | ee = et Wat's THE may ) re ely : r 2 ae MATTER, GET Resa SG = : Birra i , BABY, Quick | eo. fs ’ FEAR SOME-

Ceo OH, | KNOw It'S : PRECIOUS oe —— OUR CaZyY LITTLE THE BLACK HAND: fae HOME 1S RUINED * ; | is 4 wor Ae eT | BABY? LOOK:AT Be) ee B-A-S-v in) ) PPR, wrene | THAT DOg, FIDO! 7 a “Ne EP es WHERE ARE YOU? |. a I |

Salar tees ae Li —? WHERE'S.oUR | i, ee eee aa: me : aes ce eS WHY LOVEY | MEAN ? WHERE tS 7] BABY? You. =| oo COU oe ! HE DID ALL THIS . u QAPr This 8 . & bre ee x Qo sHEAVEN ese ee _E DAMAGE ! ISN'T | i , is : : ol i La ee : ee LITTLE TOODLEUMS | HE STRONG ? OH, DON'T BOTHER WA MQ Ce ie. «Cf SA lpead dhe gee

a a se ARR tom 4