St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 11, 1909

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~ VOL. 61 61. ‘NO. |, NO. 264.

Sf: LOUIS, TU! , TUESDAY EVENING, WN MAY 1 11, Y, 1909. Only E voning Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press Ne ews Sen 1 ice

REPORTED FOUND bia: Machinist Is Declared to Be Prince of Hapsburg, Miss- ing 19 Years, WAS SAID TO BE DEAD Left Court at Vienna With Wife and Embarked on Doomed Ship. _ MARRIED OPERA SINGER Chicago Journal Declares Lud- milli Stubel and Children Died at ‘Martinique. <f ee CHICAGO, May 11:-The Journal to- nop devotes its entire first page to the ai herein of an unequivocal statement that it has discovered the “lost John otherwise, Archduke Johann Salvator of Austria, Prince of the House of Hapsburg, who disappeared 19 years ago after marrying Ludmilli Stubel, an opéra singer. Briefly sketched, the Journal story says: _ “John Orth was discovered at Paines- Ville, O., working as a machinist at $15 & week. Previously he had followed this eecupation at Grand Rapids, Mich., and Cleveland, O: His reasons for making bis identity known at this time was due to hi® advancing age and his de- sire that he might be buried in Aus- tria. ‘ Wedded’ Beautiful Singer. “Johann Salvator, as the alleged Archduke, always has been known since he left the court of Vienna, was mar- ried in London and he and his wife} afterwards sailed for South America in the Santa Margarita, a schooner he chartered. It always has been believed that the Archduke lést his life when the schooner sank off the coast of Chili According to the story. of the Paines- willie machinist, he and his beautiful Wife were not’ aboard the ship, as was thought. They went ashore at tee Osavana, a small port on the Rio de Za Plata. It was planned that they should meet the ship at Valparaiso, but the craft sank en route. Wife Killed in Eruption. The romantic couple drifted all over the world, finally taking up a plantation on the.isiand of Martinique. When the first rumblings of Mount Pelee gave warning of the catastrophe which fol- Jowed soon after, Johan Salator went ~ hurriedly to the city to arrange to get «his family away. ‘The warning had come too kte, how- ever. His wife and their two children were killed. Salvator, according to the Journal story, was rescued by a French gunboat and came to the United States. ‘Ever since the disappearance of Arch- ‘ _@uke John in 1899 stories that he was alive have been frequent, These stories put him in all parts of the world. “The Archduke in 1889 voluntarily re- nounced his right to the throne of Aus- tria. and married Fraulein Stubel, an singer. With his wife he was supposed to have galled for South America in a vessel he ‘bought in England. This vessel sank in " *mid-ocean and it was said that all on : were Then occasionally that the Archduke gall, but arranged a South American hee “Archduke tags a. son of Grand - Duke Leopold of Tuscany, whose family : Ge alms we ee

10 a. m.........57 & (moon) ice ese : “*T'd like to have a couple of reams _ of that Manila pa- _(per,”* said. the druggist. “Then why don". | you buy it?” ask- ed the grocer. “Hah, I haven't

| cornice MUSIC TEACHER NAMED IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

HAROLD A. LORING, PROFESSOR DISMISSED WHEN NAMED IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE Faculty at Knox College Refuses to Listen to Music Teacher’s Explanation. GALESBURG, Ill., May 11.—Prof. Har- old A. Loring was summarily dismissed from the faculty of the Knox College Conservatory of Music today because of the divorce suit of J. Dean Willis. a imanufacturer, against. Mrs. Irene Willis. Newspapers containing accounts of the suit were received at the college today and the conservatory directors. told Prof. Loring to leave. He resigned sev- eral weeks ago, to go at the end of the year. He tried to explain to the directors, but they declined to listen. Loring then left the college and will join his wife in the South. MINS. MURDER CASE IN HANDS OFTHE JUROR Defendant’s Attorney Expects a Mistrial Through Inability to Agree.

FLUSHING, L. I., May 11.—The case of Peter C. Hains Jr., charged with the murder of William E. Annis, went to the jury at 12:6 p. m. today. District Attorney George A. Gregg con- cluded his argumént at 10:30 a. m., aft- er which came the charge of Justice Garretson. Gen. Hains and Mrs. Hains, the de- fendant’s parents, came into court soon after Mr. Gregg resumed his remarks. -hey did not greet the prisoner, but took their seats near the table at which he sat. Mr, McIntyre said after the jury re- tired that he had creditable informa- tion that two of the jurors were op- posed to a defense of insanity and would not vote for acquittal on that ground. The lawyer said he had re- ceived communications from friends of these two jurors to the‘effect that they had frequently expressed themselves be- fore the trial as opposing the idea of Capt. Hains’ insanity at the time of the shooting. This information. had been confirmed, Mr, McIntyre said: “I believe the jury will remain out 24 hours and then be discharged on ac- count of their inabivity to reach a ver- dict,"" Mr. McIntyre said. In the event of Capt. Hains’ acquittal on the grounds of insanity at the time he shot and killed Anrils at the Bay Side Yacht Club last August, the ques- tion of his present mental state will arise. Mr. Mcintyre has not hesitated to say that he believes his client is in- sane at the présent time. Should Justice Garretson share this belief he may issue an order for the defendant # be con- fined in a State institution for the in- sane until he is pronounced cured. BOY 1S HURT, GOES MAD, DIES Injured in Head While at Play, He Became a Raving. Maniac. GALESBURG, Il., ‘May 11,—Charles Lundquist, a 12-year-old schoolboy, died today under peculiar circumstances. In playing he was run into by a playmate and hit on the head, He ‘went home, complained of ear- ache, and eAnb a a raving maniac. repattneBtl Gams Detentes. pro-

sai af ued ame nmerdiment to the Constrution

Jag & separation of State and

SUIT 10 FOLLOW DISAPPEARANCE OF TWO BOGARDS Henry J. Bogard Got $2000 Loan on Property Already Badly Encumbered.

‘ABSTRACT INCOMPLETE

Partner of One of the Missing Men Explains Disputed Transaction. tUnsuecessful efforts to find Henry J. Bogard, young real estate operator, who: disappeared six week after his uncle.. John J. Bogard, was reported missing, has resulted in the preparation of two suits against the real estate firm of Bogard & Stoltz. ' Henry Ittel, a retired barber, living at 3488 South Jefferson avenue, has re- tained Attorney F. W. Imsiepen to rep- resent him in an effort to recover $2900. Attorney Bernard Greensfelder repre- sents an out-of-town client, whose name he refuses to give, but who he says has a claim of $2000. Bogard Asked for Loan, According to Ittel and Attorney Im- siepen, Henry J. Bogard, about April 17, 1909, asked Ittel to loan him $2000 on property at 3520 Sidney street, --which was Bogard’s home. “Bogard told me there was an indebt- edness of $1500 on the property,’ said Ittel, “‘but he assured me this would be lifted as soon as the deed of trust evidencing my loan, was recorded. “I did not know very much about young Bogard, so’ I called on Mr. Stoltz. and asked him if it would. be a good loan. Stoltz told me he thought it would, and I gave him a check for $2000 on the South Side Bank. I did not receive a deed of trust, promissory notes nor even a receipt for my money. “Stoltz told me a few days later he had turned the money over to’ young Bogard and I soon found that Bogard had left’ immediately after getting the money. He has not been back since that time. My deed of trust was placed on record, but there was no record of the $:500 debt having been lifted. “My attorney has since found there was an indebtedness of $8000 on the prop- erty. At the most it is worth only $4500 or $6000."’ Stoltz, who has.closed the ‘Bogard & Stoltz office on Chestnut street, now has an office in the Euclid Building at McPherson and Euclid avenues. Abstract Was Furnished, “At my request,” said Stoltz, ‘“‘Henry brought me a memorandum of an ab- stract of the property. This showed an indebtedness of $1500 on it. I had him get the abstractor on the telephone and I talked to him about it. He gave me the same information over the telephone that Henry had given me. “T then turned the check over to Henry and I understand he had it cashed. He telephoned me to have the deed of trust recorded. I did so. The next day I discovered that the former debt had not been lifted. I immediately called up the Bogard home and was told Henry had gone to Jefferson (ity the night before to yisit his father. I called up his father and found that Henry was not in Jefferson City. “I then communicated with the ab- stractor, who, Henry had said, made the abstract he had given me. This man informed me he had not made an abstract for Henry and had not talked with me over the telephone. He made an abstract at my request. This shows that, including the Ittel deed of trust, there is an indebtedness of $12,000 on the property. It is worth about $4500. Many Loans on Property. “This abstract shows the following in- debtedness of record: Christian H. Prior, $3500, June 25, 1907; W. BE. Dearth, $2000, May 3%, 19%; Louis Bogard, trustee, $2500, Oct. 15, 1908: Henry Ittel, $2000, April 19, 1909, and Louis Bogard, trus- tee, $2000, April 19, 1909. “Louls Bogard is a brother of Henry. “Mr. Ittel was even better acquaint- ed with the family than I was, and if he thought there was any reason for suspecting. Heary, he should have told me."’ Wite Now With Father. _ ‘Mrs, Hattie Bogard, wife of Henry Bogard, has left the home on Sidney street and is now living with her fa- ther, William P. Nicholson, at 3757 Cook avenue, “Henry left April 19,” said Mr. Nich- olson. “He said he was going to Jef- ferson City to see his father, and that then he would be away for three or four months on business. He ‘told his wife aot to worry if he did not write to her. “He left her a lttle money, but not very much. I know nothing about his business affairs." Henry Bogard has a son 8 months old. Efforts are now being made by attor- neys to straighten out tae affairs of John J. Bogard, uncle of Henry Bo- gard, who disappeared six. weeks be- fore his nephew left St. Lonis,

TWO WIDOWS IN CONTEST FOR Tit HODSDON ESTATE Woman Divorced in 1892 Declares She Never Knew Decree Was Granted. _—————— WIFE a, The Third, Married Two Years Ago, Occupies Fountain Avenue Home. | SECOND DIED

The adjustment of the estate of the late Col. Edward P. Hodsdon of 4910 Fountain avenue, who died recently at the age of 71 years, has revealed a re- markable matrimonial entanglement. His first wife, Mrs. Emma B. Hodsdon of Centerville, N. H., learned only after his death that he was divorced in St. Louis without notice to her in 1892, and that he was since twice married, Through affectionate letters she re- ceived up to the time of his death she believed she was his wife. The third wife is Mrs. Kate Hodsdon of 4910 Fountain avenue, and she is claiming his estate. Mrs. Hodsdon of New Hampshire re- ceived a letter in which’ he referred to her as “my dear wife’ not more than a. month beture his death which oc- curred at Joplin, Mo., April 29. The first she knew of another wife was when Mrs. Kate Hodsdon sent a telegram to Dr. Erwin W. Hodsdon, a son at Centerville, notifying him of his father’s death. Dr. Hodsdon came to St. Louis to make an investigation and claim his father’s estate. When he arrived he found that Mrs. Kate Hodsdon was claiming the estate under her marriage which took place in March, 1907. Since he came to St. Louis, Dr. Hods- don found that his father sued‘ for di- vorce, Jan. 13, 1892, and alleged that he did not know the whereabouts of his wife. : Second Wife Died. The service was by publication, and the divorce was granted in June, 1892. The first Mrs. Hodsdon will contest the diverce as illegal because her husband was corresponding with her at the time it was granted, and all the time knew where she was living, Soon after obtaining Ke divorce Col. Hodsdon was married to Mrs. Martella Hodsdon, who died in 190%. The first wife knew nothing of the second and third wives until the investigation was started after Col. Hodsdon’s death. Col. Hodsdon was a traveling sales- man for the Sanders Duck and Rubber Co. and he aiso held stock in the com- pany. He came here from New Hampshire in 1887 and lived -here with the first Mrs. Hodsdon until 1884. He then ob- tained a position as travéling salesman and sent his wife and children back to New Hampshire. He continued to send his wife money regularly until he obtained the divorce. After that he stated in his letters to his wife and son that he was investing in Missouri lands and could not spare any money. Mrs. Emma B. Hodsdon, living back in New Hamoshire with her son, was led by Col. Hodsdon to believe all the time that she was still his legal wife, and she will base her claim to the estate upon the ground that the di- vorce was illegal and that the two sub- sequent marriages were bigamous. Son Employs Lawyer. When he got to St. Louis and learned the remarkable state of: affairs Dr. Hodsdon employed Walter H. Noh! as attorney to help him straighten out the tangle. Mrs. Kate Hodsdon has also employed Attorneys Theodore C. Eggers and Harmon J. Bliss to represent her in the contest for the estate. According to Dr. Hodsdon many . of his father’s papers are missing. He has not been able, he says, to find two insurance policies, one for $2000 and an- other for $2000, nor deeds to lands owned by Col. Hodsdon at Joplin, Mbd., and in Grant County, Nebraska. The dead to the home at 491) Fountain avenve and certificates of stock in the Sanders Duck and Rubber Co. are also missing. Dr. Hodsdon suys his father and mother were married at Rochester, N. H., Jan. 28, 1892, and that their married life was apparently happy. SLAYER, SOUGHT 2 YEARS, COMES BACK BY AGREEMENT Appears in Courtroom at Moment Gase Was Called, After Com- pact With Jones. Joseph Ventiniglio, for 14 months a fugitive, walked into Judge Shields’ courtroom Tuesday at the moment when his trial,for the murder of Sam Bom- marito was called. Ventiniglio negotiated with Circuit At-

IDEN VER HILL'S LA

Denver woman who believes she is granddaughter earliest recollections are of life with gypsies ard her two chitdren shown in the poeeeree were born in rraren Son of Famous and Wealthy Lawyer Clears Mystery Sure roundine Parentage of Girl Stolen by Gypstes, Who Es- caped From. Them With Her Tw Children: Post-Dispatch reporters Tuesday solved the mystery of the parentage of Mrs. Alice Hill Ault of Denver, Colo., who was given to, or abducted by gyp- sies in infancy and who believes she is a granddaughter of Britton A. Hill, who was a wealthy and noted St. Louis lawyer 40 years ago. The Post-Dispatch investigation estab- lishes the fact that Mrs. Ault fs the daughter of a man who was known in his youth as John Wrylie, son] of Britton A. Hill’s washerwoman, but who afterwards called himself Joha Hill, posing as a natural son of Mr. Hill. John Wyle or Hill left St.. Louis when he was a young man and married a woman in Nebraska, who afterwards deserted him, taking a baby girl with her. This girl is now Mrs. Alice Hill Ault, the Denver claimant. Mrs. Ault’s earliest recollections are of her life with gypsies and all she has heard of her parentage has been from the wanderers with whom she lived till her escape. Dr, W. P. Hills Statement. Dr. Willlam Preston Hill of 7420 Ethel avenue, son of Britton A. Hill, made the following statement to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Tuesday: “When this woman in the West first told hér story I did not see any reason for going into the family history be- cause I do not know that she is a de- scendant of my father, although she may be. But these are the facts in the matter as far as I know them. “In the early 50's a woman by the name of Mrs. John Wylie took in wash- ing hete in St. Louis. My father, among others, was one of her customers. She was living with her husband at the time and apparently happily married to him. “When the gold craze started her hus- band left her and went out West. Three months after he left, a boy was born to her. He was baptized in the old Cathe- dral as John Wylie. This is the boy who afterwards posed as John Hill. Why he should do so I cannot understand be- cause his mother had been living with her husband, John Wrylie, but three months before. However, ag the saying goes, it is a wise child that knows its own father. “Whether he was the son of John Wylie or uxnother person, the boy was reared as John Wylie until Mrs. Wylie, believing her husband dead, married a man named Patrick, and her son took the name of Patrick. “Patrick became janitor at the bulld- ing at Third and Pine streets in which my father had his office. Mrs. Patrick was janitress. That is how our family continued to be famfliar with their his- tory.

Son Went to Nebraska. “This was, I think, about In 1870. John Wyllie, or John Patrick, has be-

of Britton A. Hitt of St. Louta. Her

HAD PROVOCATION, JUDGE DECLARES Manufacturer T akes. Ride in Hurry-Up Wagon After Browns’ Game.

There was a session of the Rooters’ Club in Judge Pollard’s Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday when Hugh T. Layton, president of a big East St. Louis baking powder manufacturing company, was arraigned on the charge that he created a general disturbance of the peace after the game between the Browns and the Philadelphia’ team Monday afternoon. ‘Five of Layton’s fellow rooters were in court to testify in his behalf and in support of his defense that he had great provocation. E. R. Butler, a lumberman, who lives at the Mercantile Club, was the prose- cuting witness. He testified that. Layton, while wait- ing for a street car after the game. used “unseemly language.”’ “jouk at the Provecation,” “Well, I guess I did,”. said Layton,’ “but look at:the provocation I had.”’ “What excited you?’ asked the Judge: “Well, Your Honor,” said Layton, “I don’t know whether you are a fan or not, but 1am. I'm a Browns’ rooter, too. I went out there to see our team wipe up the field with the Athletics. Ana we got beaten by a score of 6 to 1, and George Stone fell down and Sprained his ankle, and: Hoffman struck out three times, and Rube Waddell was out of form and fielded the ball like a young hippopotamus and——”’ “And what did von do about it?’ asked the Judge. “Well, I waited until I was outside the park and then I blew off steam. told a few things I eu about an Browns.”’ ted for Using Bead W Batler paid that he cismteke eet wien | Layton for using bad language in the presence of women, and that when Lay- } ton continued to express his ———— rad him arrested. With Layton were R. H. Page, tans T. Jones, L. E. Moffett. E. R.. Foley to the Dayton Street Station piled in with him and on the % ® station. they. cheered the Browns and ns Pe “roasted” they ‘are carried to ee: arrpanaabens the ‘and they have added a : {ion, which’ is: “If the brewery’ doesn’t. init

5 OPEN TO A L BARKEEP BUSY “Janitor” John Moore Is Earn- ing His $2.50 a Day Serv- ing ‘Drinks.

From a Statt at of the JEFFERSON CITY, .May 11.—Sena- tcrs interviewed by Post-Dispatc!: re: porters pro*ess ignorance 1+ to whether the supplies for’ the Seiate bufiet are furnished free bythe’ St. Louis: brew- ery from whose ‘Jefferson City depot Capitol Building: ~~ This is the question ot! ne? hour in Jefferson city since the existence | oft the buffet tn the Capitolbécame . Representatives and many 6 tO: have asked’ it of the “knowing ones’* “ques- furnish the “supplies free, who is" pay irg the bila?” et E* % The, “only buffet,” first time ahd did a rushing bu John Moore, the” negro’ janitor’ in charge, said he bad” never before: had such a busy, time. 9 “John is ‘drawing $2.50 day from the State as a “janftor’’ on” “the Senate force, but so far us known his sole duty is to serve liquid refreshments - wor the’ members’ am: ty wenate and = ‘their: ae friends. The Senate held along: seaston last night, and John, realizing that he might. not be able to supply the demand, or~ dered an additional Ben ong! of beer and other wet goods. Then he sent word! to @ local ice company that 100 pounds of ice was needed. “We. thought you ‘might run out tor - en as. ot is “called, - Ben was open today’ to: outsiders - diol ny ade

ee

Tew HFRS

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: Nee Be ne of “og a Passenger Train. VALUABLE IN. “WARFARE Ne RR “NEW YORK, Muy 11.—Wilbur and ~~ Orville Wright, the Héronauts, were pas- i — on the steamer Kronprinzessin . which” arrived here today... ich he. and his Brother had. carried ) irs and expressed the be- iT that the aeroplane will never be a 1 or of. railroads for the trans- ab of passengers. eke, oe: dedihe: /we-are glad to. be home | ig Wilbur Wright, . “and ‘we p the arrangements which have’ ! » for our reception. We shall stow: York over a day, how- . | gO on to Dayton tomorrow ternogh, From there we go to Wash- om Ifill our contract with the vertit “My brother Orville I ex- | p make the tests with the ma-’ yt Mever. I do not anticipate gi while there.” rAt said Tai eihoweh the riés ges gies * in his accident at Meyer iwere .’fl bothering’ him, he ed to iia atm «= “he Wright aero-. in the Fort \ ’ ests. The time imit i the. te ‘eo was June 28 ind the aeroplan: “iF be of the same pe as the Tegula:'\.n Wright machine § abroad, te said. “As sto the future bygliontyny Mr. Wright pene: . ngers on “of our trips, and the machine a easily be developed to sustain the ht of several more persons. But I — the aeroplane will ever passenger carrier, as an or a railroad train. Its | be more in the nature of = ia tyance for the transporta- the efficacy ‘et the aeroplane in : pht declared military ex- “that the machine ia open ‘would be safe from wy gee atthe height of 1000 Club - of acting obile Forbes, ‘ of the Laronantic the bay to welcome i the pier were, among jaries Levee of the French fo Club, President. Dozier of the St. Proid Club and Charles Je- Lp ewaree and Allen Hawley, di- | of the Aero Club of America. panying Wilbur and Orville ight ra their sister, Miss Katherine Tight, who has made several ascen- of with ‘Wlibur Wright abroad. The ting to the Wright brothers at the | _Hoboken was cordial. aa sble concern as to the acci- n arhicn befell Lieut. Calderara of the lia erm im falling from the Wright 7 tol ‘Rome on Thursday last by the Wright brothers the quarantine station. ith] WA: Réames ‘Pursues Wife’s Alleged Admirer 10 Blocks With Sheriff. HUSBAND ASKS $10,000 Defendant Fled From Wom- an’s Side When Officer Came With Summons. W. A. Reames brought suit for $10,000 damages against W. M. Flamboy for alienating the affections of Mrs. mes in the City Court of East St. Louis Tuesday. id The suit was filed.after an exciting chase of Flamboy through the strects of East St. Louls Monday night by Reames and two deputy sheriffs who sought to serve him with a summons, as it was believed that he was going to leave the city immediately and that Mrs. Reames was going with him. Reames is night engineer for tg Sandoval Zinz Co., and Flamboy was a worked in the daytime. Reames lives at 1125 Piggott avenue, and Flamboy board- ed with his mother, Mrs. Frances | Reames, next door, at 1123 Piggott ave- nue, Reames alleges in his suit that the in- cidents on which he bases his demand for $10,000 occurred May 8, 1909, and at times prior. Monday night ‘he accompanied ‘Depu- ty Sheriffs Haggerty and Conema to his mother’s house to meet Flamboy and serve the papers on him. When Flam- boy did not come home Reames went on a scouting expedition and found him at the house of Mrs. Lambert, 1338 Baker avenue, talking to Mrs. Reames, who had ‘gone to the home of her sis- ter. Pursued Ten Blocks. He summoned the sherifs and when they approached Flamboy ran out and across a muddy lot toward the street car tracks. The sheriffs floundered aft- er him, but he dodged into an alley and Reames found him again and then Deputy Sheriff Hagerty chased him 10 bloeks and served the summons on him. Flamboy’s attentions to Mrs. Reames were first discovered by her mother- in-law, who observed that Flamboy went to her son’s house in the evenings ostensibly fo listen to the phonograph. When he did s6 she noticed that the lights were turned out. Last Saturday night she concluded to watch Flamboy. He left the, house aft- er supper, saying he was going down- town. Later the lights in Reames’ house were extinguished. Miss, Bessl¢é Reames went to the kitchen door ahd heard voices within, but when. she knocked received no. answer. Mrs. Reameés and her daughter Beséie Mrs. Reames was afraid to tell her son of her. discovery and went: fo’ At- torney Dan McGlynn and asked him ‘to break the news to her son. McGlynn | sent for Reames and told him what had been discovered. Boost, Automatic Device to Ring Relig on Locomotives. The locomotive fireman, mainly through the efforts of two hustling St. Louis business men, is losing the giam- our that formerly attached to him as “the man who rings the bell.” Several of. the large railroad systems, among them the Chicago & Alton, Vandalia and Wabash, are testing the Simmons | Pressure, Bell .Ringer, a device whith does away with the bell cord and which | jig making a’ attr ; in the mechanical world. - the Manufacturers Western Distribut-: ing Co., 1442-48 Syndicate Trust Build- ing. The concern deals in machinery, oll filter systems and railway supplies | generally. , Because of the persistent efforts of its managing the company’s business has increased steadily. J.. A. foreman in the Chemical Acid Co., and’ The elder: then watched her son’s house and late: in the evening saw Flamboy come out): ‘Ackerman’s fellow soldiers, The invention is being marketed pl Owners Must Rent to Families - With Children, Says Adopted Measure. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 11.—Baby- less flats in Illinois cease with the pass- age of a bill by the ~Legislature this morning, compelling owners of apart- ment houses to rent to families having children under 14 years old. The meas- ure was offered by Representative Frank MeNichols of Chicago. The act was sanctioned by mothers’ clubs of the State and went through the House without opposition. A sort of a trust is said to exist in many parts of the State by which fami- ltes having infant children are excluded from apartment houses and flats. As a result, it is claimed, families in Chicago and other large cities have experienced great difficulty in obtaining places to live. \ Discussed by Mothers’ Ciuhs. The question was discussed by moth- ers' clubs, and finally Representative McNichols consented to prepare and of- fer a bill making it a misdemeanor to bar families because of the presence of babies. Letters from mothers have been re- ceived by the assemblymen urging them to support the measure, and its passage came without opposition. Two white slave bills were passed by the House today. One measure makes it a felony to engage in white slavery, and the other provides that in cases where a man lives from the wage of sinning, either he or/the woman whom he claims to be his wife, can testify when criminal cases are commenced. SOLDIER, MISSING FROM ARMY POST, LEFT IN PRIVATE CAR Reputed Deserter Produced Cre- - dentials at Ticket Office and Got Special Equipment. Special to the Pos* -Dispat:h. SAN FRANCISZUO, May i1. ind, private soldier who could command a private car when he desired to desert from the United: States Army is now missing from the Presidio, and Lieut. Paul Beck, Company E, Signal Corps, is chasing him by telegraph all over the country. Ernest Acker, or Ackerman, said to be the son of a prominent official of the Pennsylvania Railroad system, is the reputed deserter. The man’s resi- dénce is given in the army records as Toney Creek, S. C. He is 22 years of age and enlisted in the Signal Corps Dec. 21 last, at San Francisco. Last Friday; accompanied by Lynn W. Appleton, another private in Com- pany E, Signal Corps, Acker, or Acker- Man, left the Presidio on a leave of absence that expired Saturday morn- ing. On «Friday Ackerman, Appleton and ‘Private Brennan went to the Southern Pacific ticket office and Ackerman pro- duced credentials from his father which led the local passenger officials to place a private car at the man’s dis- posal. He and Appleton got into the 1car, according to the story told by and were taken away on the regular eastbound train. Their destination. is supposed to be. New Orleans, for Ackerman had pool. ‘hardships, Lawn and Garden Supplies The Basement— » " chiaues Wiel Thee wins. had moved, taking with him a young son. Patrick died in Nebraska shortly after his arrival. “About two months later John Hill came to St. Louis, with ‘his boy. A few weeks after his arrival here he dropped dead from heart digease, Though he had come to the city ag John Hill, he was buried as John Wylie in Calvary Cemetery. His mother buried him and knew of the fact that he was buried as John Wylie. “T never saw John Hill or John Wylie. I was in Europe at the time of his death. All that' I Have stated I have heard from members of my family.”’ Mrs. Ault Has Married Twice. Mrs. Alice Hill Ault said to the Post- Dispatch correspondent in Denver that she is not trying to establish her rela- tionship with the Hill family because of any desire for money. All she wants, she says, is to know some of her own blood relatives. Although only a little-more than 2 years old, Mrs. Ault has been married twice, and now has two children by her second husband, Dr. William Preston Hill has written to her that he is interested in her story and wants to investigate it fully. In the letter she was told that the picture of herself, which she forwarded, bears a strong resemblance to some mem- bers of the Hill family. Mrs. Hill does not even know positive- ly that she was kidnaped. Mixed up in the story as she has learned it, pierce by piece, is another romance, in which a member of the Hill family is said to have married a girl very much beneath him in social standing. Mrs. Hill is not certain that in order to quiet any scan- dal she Was given to the gypsies to be taken away from her rightful home and be brought up as a member of the roving tribe. At any rate her first recollections are those of the gypsy camp. ; Mrs. Ault has light hair, blue eyes and a good complexion, and although be- cause of her early life her education was necessarily limited; she has made good use of later years and speaks in- telligently and well. . Lengs for Old Life Sometimes. “Even now I sometimes long to get back in the apen and travel, as we used to do,”’ said Mrs. Ault, speaking. of her early experiences to a Post-Dispatch correspondent in Denver Tuesday. “But when I think of the drudgery I had to undergo, the cruel treatment and the the desire quickly passes, and I no longer envy the gypsy in his care-free life. “My first recollections are of going from town to town in a big covered wagon, sieeping out under the sky, and never staying in one town longer than a week or so. As I grew. older I com- ‘menced to realize that I was unlike other members of the band, and-I com- menced to question them about myself, At first it was only the -‘inquisitive- ness of a child, but, as I grew older, 1 commenced to try harder to find out more about myself. — ‘‘They told me that My grandfather's name was Britton A. Hill, and that he was a big lawyer in St. Louis. They said that I also had an uncle living there, Preston Patrick, and they gave me his address, 1820 Chestnut street. I have since heard that Dr. William Preston did not live at this address. The gypsies may have got mixed up in the name. ? Was Married at 15. “I was married the firat time when I Was 15 years old. A: man named Staf- ford came in to the camp and got per- mission from «he head man to marry transportation from that port to Liver-#me. I was too young to know \much about such things and so.I made no ob- Vandervoort’s Implements of every kind for. the making gardens and lawns may be found and caretaking of ‘ ht ill jections. Still he treated. me kindly, and Iowa the two children I now have are his; He was not. a gypsy, but one of my own race, One night he disappeared, ana since then I have not seen or heard of} him. “YT stayed with the gypsies for severa] years after that, but as I grew older. 1 commenced to wonder more and’ more who thy parents were and where my real home was. As I grew stronger: I had to do more and more work and finally life became such a burden that I decided to run away. I began to feel the responsibility of bringing up my right that they should be reared in such surroundings as I had passed my enila- hood. me as a member of the band and didn't seem to think that I ever woltild try to run away, so this made it easy for me to plan my escape. We were near Col- the attempt. I had to go at night, be- cause, although the gypsies didn’t watch me, I knew that they would not allow me to go were they to learn what I was doing. How She whined From Gypsies, “T waited until it was dark and aj the gypsies, 12 men and five women, were asleep. Then I took my two chil- dren, Belle and Luella, in my arms, and crept away from the camp. ‘It was midnight when I left and lL walked without stopping until the next morning, for I wanted to get far away that they would have no chance of finding me. At daybreak I reached an old shack, where I stayed all day and part of the night, eating only the little food I had been able to bring with me. ; “The next day I went to a farmhouse and told my story to a woman there. It has been said that "e woman's work is never done.’’ The and one household cares and dutie which crowd on the shoulders every housekeeper soon sap ambi+ tion and wreck the delicate adjusts ment of the nervous system. being an extract of rich barley malt and choicest hops, will help _—, “ conserve ‘your energy. Being digested, it is easily assimilat "te builds strength. and health and, ne same ‘ ait ithe n peace Bleep, restoring the nerves their normal aun " Insist Uson Ie Being Pabet ” children and I knew that. it was not} “By this time the gypsies. regarded | orado Springs when I decided to make: that we are here in Denver 1 gee 1S PALL to ence overt: clew aes _—? tip ee! S. Ope ee of ' tei right now, and we advise ~~ The Mendel for Women - $30. 00 to $100.00 This Trunk ig arranged so thet. waists and skirts or dresses tisage : ‘separately, there being sosoaueedie - tion for 16 of one and 12 of the ~ other; ample drawer room for toilet. _ articles, hats, shoes, ete. Prices ~ $30.00, $45.00, $50.00 to $100.00. The Mendel for Men $30.00 to $75.00 This Wardrobe Trunk for men is just ag valuable at home as abroad. The suit compartment contains ample room for 6 men’s suits and trousers galore. There are also 6 roomy ‘drawers for all kinds of men’s wearing apparel. Prices $80.00, $45.00, $60.00 and $75.00. A Suit Case Marvel ; at $5.00 Here is one of. the greatest suit case values in the department: A genuine Cowhide Suit Case, with. re- enforced corners, sewed-on handles and with | either umbrella straps or bolts; vbekaan?” and with shirt fold in lid; size, 24 inches. Others at $7.50, $10.00 and up to $30.00 — ‘Walrus Leather Bag at $5.00 Another astonishitig value, and one that . few people: helieve. passible. y Treveleedie: Departiiaad in Basement ‘Men’s Bags at o1d.79 A genuine Cowhide | Reger es t0 nforee at ners ; pera ewig ‘Ory sir every travelen’s pt. gaan God great pleasure and a great en contents hot 24 hours, cold 72 | ‘Special dffer—$5.00 ‘pint-size for #258 : We carry-at all tlittes ‘a fall stock of thé famduis Wactium Bottles; the ‘‘Thermos.’’ T tles are may. fates at homie or when seen Pints, $3.75; — 95.75. and children’s Summer footwear. than ever before. At 15¢ Worth 25e and white and Dainty Visit our Sorosis Shoe Room —second floor—for women’s fashionable Reserve Assortments Keep the Wash Goods Selling Up to the Top Notch of. Interest Below we catalogue some of the fine fabries you will find in each price group. In point of value, the May Sale of 1909 is of far greater importance than that of former years, our purchases of foreign, as well as domestic, dress cottons having been greater Ginghams in Bright Tartan Plaids, black ad anit blue and white Shepherd Checks; Mer- cerized Taffeta Ginghams; Im on English Mer- silda; 40-inch fine quality Batistes color combinations in sheer English Voiles; Fancy Plaids, Satin Stripes, Im- At 19c Worth 25¢ and 30s At 25c | Worth 40¢ , and 650¢ ié ‘At el f | jbexauer, as manager, has had control Muminated Stripes, jof the territory east of the Mississippi, J }and. W. B, Howett, assistant manager, _Ajhas looked after the territory west of the river, Between them they have bullt }up a business that requires 18 special “ || Tepresentatives tn various states, and — plans for a branch office in basa are ' being formulated. | omy HOSPITAL SUROEDNS SEE VERTEBRAE SET IN A TEAMSTER’S TER’S BROKEN SPINE Patient’s Back Is Stret Stretched by Phy- -sicians and Bones Are Pressed Into Place. Al the surgeons on the City Hos- f were present Tuesday morn- the interesting =e ities ; ; ish Mersileens, Irish : rted Tissues wnerlg ss) Retin. barred Mulls, , 42-inch beside Voile Tissues, English ete. : Beautiful sheer quality English. Tissue Voiles, in soft evlor combinations and fancy stripe. Shfects; 36-inch Imported Voiles in all season’s newest plain hans. English Shirtings, Madras, etc. ality St. Gall Swigses and French Batistes, dajatily Vembrotdered in ‘self and contrasti —— : bea tifal uality Silk Mixed Voiles; Stripe Tissues with Jacquard Figures in pink, light blue, , ete. andiows “tmported Cotton Fabrics from St. Gall, a! Finest quality French Batistes and. Voiles, Paria, te, Fine at Oe Pena Stripes, Coin S Dots, ete, All the season’s best colors are shown in this assortment. “Most of these wate 46 inches wide. I ported Fa per ye. . feta Finest og 9 Galt "foto t embroidered on white and. tin ted grounds; from San Quentin, ete. in our Hardware Department. | Close by are displayed Lawn Swings, Lawn Chairs, Benches and other novelties for out-door enjoy- ment, — Red Rubber Hose, three- ‘quarter- inch, 5-ply, extra quality; com- plete. with brass coupling and combination spray nozzle, 50-ft. length; regular $7.00 value; sale price $5.25 Worth 75a and 85¢ At 59c Worth _ $1.00 to. $1.25 At 75c { Worth- $1.25 and $1.50 The Thurman | ay Portable Electric ~ Cleaner Eve onse ; pA co Boras gens: The ieeet ant rere Pe eee ees Spray Nozzle, combination solid stream apray; regular price 3 sale price 28¢ Grass Shears, made of one-piece hardened steel, 38 shed ; — 50c value; sale ae “Little Giant” Grass Sickle; regu- lar 40e; sale price 28e Spading Forks; 4-tined; ‘hea steel 65c, 85c and St. Garden Hoes 25e to 65c Paint While the Dust is Laid — R&ent rains make the time auspicious for giving a fresh coat of paint to woodwork and walls. | Ay 3 Paint Department is well-stocked with mixed Paints |} farhishe of a ee See Ser purposes. a Steel Garden Rakes 25e to 65c Wire or Wood Lawn Rakes; 35e and Oc Garden Spades G0c to $1.00 Wheelbarrows $1.85 to $4.00 Tin Sprayers 35c Flower Trainers, of heavy wire: 4-ft. high 5-ft. high 6-ft. — I eu oveltien — . . ag be : 2.8 Sepa DOP TRON dad WR ge et BRP A : a — > see ve ee ee ; 2 ER CE Le ene 1 IEE TR ee ot

Page 3

Mn Pobn arts. gt Rag Be aes: ry iste with r th pre j ew stamped th rufflin po ye finished J ate af Oe ig Diag ae ee | Pillow covers; . jal i Sate a’ eT Bs | | | ree ; soacrtes tint Berit sare: epecial J een terpleces and | % a eS | Boe ee ee eas inces. | bands BB. ons ” : e on — ‘ % a Pe . Ny , 2 ‘ TE Uda | cents: Wednesaay. .. acarts, embroiderteanesday.. 9 OC ty Fa. — . x Ps BD fadenil Tatiste ‘llovers 2 tre Se tee

danger scrim;

b = elie a | eat “Private John” Declares] |. ». ae dressy as well as the plain effects; tomorrow, | fancies; the plain tailored and elaborate trim- — —t Oh, darling,’ how I: . -. 4 stories and everybody is laughing. That ae oaaoade Bt when -I tet ca rc oe soot encourages you to tell more siories, and fk Swe de special $2. 7d to $3. 50 silk waists, g i 9 5 med effects: tomorrow, ites g 5. D |

utes ago, and very agreeably so, 1 | thus the habit grows. : eee a le '- ali sizes, black and white, $8.00 to $12. 00 skirts “assure you. I did not expect you in | Now we have prohibition in Mtssis- f-3 : 2 Bit t * today from‘ wiiat you told me yester- |Sippi and all through the South. We d a2: 2. oe Pike © © ET et ee ee DU eve nsrerrenrcersreserzeoees day, and I have done nothing: but: |h#@ve real prohibition in Mississippi, and ‘ar Be Fs Me BS hae ‘ mek of lear aft day. there 's no drinking, and consequently oo ae >. Pp | h : Gi l : h bl d of you, dear, all day (h, Yea ercale house wrappers irls’ washable dresses Why, do you tell me to do an jm- | 9° setting for stories. possibility? Forget you? I ld t “I can’t say that I am sorry for I ee 4 ee a 44 " if I were to try, and I will not, |have always been a prohibitionist, both 7 # (4)\...:. Fancy patterns in washable percale, nicely | Summer wash dresses of percale and Galatea ee ee ec-Latile bese ike Dave Pransis CM 4 i Be ie styled with shirred flounces and yoke effects; | choth and ginghams; pretty and childish in ef- you could say so much, dapling that | lead me astray I might think of a few : i oe body white lined to waist; dark and medium fect; effectively trimmed; all sizes6, 8, 10, 12 I cannot write. stories. : ; ae fe Oo Fy Re dn aa a “Really, I have not been in St. Louis mr? OS colorings; mostly small sizes; 75- and 14 years; excellent values at our cannot “aan be Seaeik that lane long enough to tell a story. 5 ae Be cent and $1.00 wrappers; F C regular prices $1.00 and $1.35; C Dear, can’t you go Sunday and come | up Pcna™ Momey He Is to Make. a tomorrow at ee ee SPecIBl TOMOFTOW: Als... ... -esive ces | w I am a fa r now. I quit plowing SG: : ; oo ts prune ag Sregagted ? hag for a few days to come up here to spend : 7 , goin © cou some of the money I am going to make ” s : be together then. We could say a I Col. H il * 9 | ) lot tm that thme. Won't you do i, | uiahce thet my lust gears crepe aid| pecial sale of rubber goods Children’s muslin underwear bargains Great willow p ‘Dering Citi main Le eet T cnet “Nugent’s special”—Hot water bottle, guaran- | Qhildren’s waists of cambric; Children’s drawers of cambric, with em- | We continue Wednesday our ing you do not want oes on SOO OD Bete and oauary that. - teed, our name on each one; two-quart size; Wednesday broidery edge and inser- sale of magnificent willow Lhe i. me to do so, “No, I am not in politics and never a white rubber; each one in a neat & A ; : ; ; . - Wednesd 39¢e plumes. The bargains are un- , csik — _— Soe stags ; : expect to be again: Please do not refer box; value 75 cents; special’ . 4 Cc Children s waists of splendid ecambrie tion ; cunesaay . SVSRLARE SSN OH: rocedented, as. tha annie ae o yours yesterday set che so So ae = Gene lke te have'my past = Rubber complexion brushes, in black or lace or embroidery edge, Children’s drawers with lace insertion and | ?. P ee - done. 3 5 a gr othe for the inf tion of maroon; regular price 25 cents; ae ribbon run; Wednesday. , edge; Wednes- 59 i of pgp are hit BH. “But I will say for the information 0 A Cc : f eing so at abou half eal} I have read enough today to make [my St. Louis friends that however bad NG) Fe) Don HO hot water bottle. -four-quatt Children’s drawers of eambric ; lawn ruf- PP he kirt € soft-finish li ith } c ir, regular prices. a) ii ts up for it, however; have read it |my past may have been I have a spot-| [iam iti A size; regular price 95 cents; Wednes- fle tucks and hemstitch- “wi ba Peat 2 cok as in $7.50 willow plumes; $3.95 Bi, eight or ten times and kissed it ev- fut ad . 3 , ery time. poo incincs nh oe Bg ; ing; Wednesday years; Wednesday.... $10.00 willow platen, $5.95 : Gok eit snk pueertadu sorry tor 3 fate Goodyear Crown; eye, ear and, ulcer | Children’s drawers of cambric with em- ¢yitaren’s skirts, of longcloth with Val. lace edge 15.00 willow plumes oe | me? This is the hardest thing I DANGEROUS. Tee ge syringe; Wednesday broidery edge; , 25 c and hemstitching; size 1, 2, and 3 25 c pe oe willow ee .5O | ; have ever been up against. . 5 Gof ween Marvel whirling spray. ladies’ ae is PMT ednesday sii 04 0's ve dee se's years; Wedne y pits Soa oe ££ Darling, it seems that I cannot SYMP TO MS waamis §€=6.: \Wednesday, special &2.265° 7° a : $22.00 willow plumes, $11.50 >.) : with hemstitched ruffle; ages 2, 4 Pap sipeihil,: in the "recent London exposition. | e evil effects that follow many ! tied ; AUK: My ge ’ 7 will do that and you cannot prevent |). 00 fv articularly the grip, pneu- 3 Totlet article dept.—First floor. wf hs and 6 years; Second floor. re ee eee : a, a the wasting fevers, such as CU , Wednesday........ sige ts His AN | esk mo not to any more, for 1 will | ™onla, a & , > typhoid and malaria, are caused by the ° Crates ! Children’s gowns; tuck yoke; neck and a es es re ti bad condition in which these diseases Silks W ednesda Z te , : - ‘sleeves trimmed with Val. .y Tah) ees | Wash goods for \ ® y * 4 2 eg. aia:

I missed you so much last Tues- | | mee oy. eile. ee oma sie aes ane, eo ree : , Pec we Py eck; yoke of ¥ | } iif A timely offering Wednesday of | hi ee ween Fou mls Fen wows grows nervous and irritable, and even Satin foulards, one of. this season § desired cloths, Se | sediment — Seale ak ead paar te ‘vies at exceptional bargain prices. © sete : + cap + atime . pore ng iy slight exertion causes shortness of| Every wanted shade in beautiful designs; sold else- } — aa WV AAR loti with embeatlary) PUA Meant 7¥% -cent figured lawns, 6%4-cent eemed ive she was watching ma. [PIAtR These are, dangerous srmp-| where; at from 65 to 98 cents: 474c| / LE Weg Wetnesaay LOHAN | cont zephyr ginghams, 10-cent pla Guilty conscience, I guess, sure fin a state that invites bronchitis or special for Wednesday’s selling & \\ A Misses’ corset covers, of me gs, — ri _ chambray; Wednesday. oe “as ae aa ike — ‘siti even consumption. What is needed is} Naushon rough pongees, every fiber pure silk, plain ahs : a iN beret with torchon lace and baby | | ‘h-cank fasiey figured: voile. 30hae * | new supply of rich, red blood to! colors, in a big variety of shades, 27 inches wide. ‘A Ah pee a Wednesday ae: . hams, 10-cent shirting madras, TO ent Wish you could be with me, Darling, carr ealth and strength to every =_ and I could take you in my arms part of the body. Such a specific has good quality at 75 cents ; — for | | Ret Fee Other styles more auerery trimmed ltl cale, 15-cent cretonne dra and show you how much love I have en found and in hundreds of cases Wednesday’ s selling. . Se Ps a a Beane at 750 and $1.00 | ha 15-cent la 15-cent Sati ph for you. Oh, darling, why has fate— | jt has been proved that Dr. Williams’ | A AEE Children’s pajamas, of eek fi ~~ ome ' soa of Be Shag would-you call it fate?—been so | Pink Pills have accomplished this re- Fancy jacquard aiinalioes for ony dresses, crossbar muslin; price... ++ 75¢ py} “20ers eee er evens 4 ward on us? The Ruler of things | suit. waists, ete.; these silks are actual 75-cent values; a : | ' | 65-cent imported 45 inch alone : " in white or : ent impo zephyrs, 45 inch My dering = moon renee tk 5, ei Bn bie Seti s wuaiuher of |: Stare assortment of combinations and ‘designs ; spe- vi eros Prov ahaa with frogs | ‘| applique, 35-cent silk Ps ; alia, Mo., who is a mem q PORT | only five minutes till train time. | the Woodmen’s Circle and the Eastern cial for a S 474 c = \a ee and pearl buttons; $$] 00 : hams, 49-cent silk ginghams, 3 You will not be able to read this. | Star, says of her cure by Dr. Williams’ selling. . . ae 3 PTICE. +1... see e sevens : fine poplins; Wednesd Seems like there have been more peo- | Pink Piils: Ss Second f loor. First finan ple in since I began than in twice.| “A severe attack of the grip left me : me the time before. I have had to stop [a physical wreck. My throat and lungs } Setar iO R: sc eitang: t [noch fotepe gettiog costs bod bal ae tee Two great specials i in men s Tapestry, tapestry portieres, rug | will write more next time. Call me {two bad hemorrhages. My throat ‘Saturday and tell me you will go. seemed to be paralyzed and for. ten : cael ee a Pog 4 . Y or = YOURS ONLY. oe Romns py ode ak : er Fgh a e . Ls suits .e nes ay Fa, oer at 2 -P. 8.—Haven't time to read over at time a swelling formed in my er \ = é : tremendous oop a eg ene fled aus Uheouith aati I qe dewey. Yew so" ¥ This is an offering that will interest every one day eg papetnoe pat Wee» nal found the letter under his wife's —— ' I _— gate . “ee ata a LN ine fy Gee ‘\Y who wants high-grade merchandise at a great chance to replenish your home at an enormous - pillow Poe oe o., ao. | sonthe of a thins T Was confined to me | YE Land La ae Nie ee saving in price. These suits are from several}| * at once demanded the psig of the bet. Me viae : i Ve ee Fog Bey py eastern manufacturers of finest clothing, and f Tapestry by the yard, aa: ; . and then drove to Arnold and “I was trea several local doc- 2 CRESS RPA NGR oy. be eS : a : ; ki Pace. ie eee tors, and also speckalinte at St. Louis.| £ °° sae: Si... ii [ae ee BE A ook costs “Ww less than it cost the makers to pro- lg Demo be ' one t best quality brocaded Silk broca Pace married and has three little re seo pS had ing Seaton ae ANE / er \ Ties, (Uuce. é now turn them over to you In “two F \seei wore © cymes & een: 111. A3e . Ww e 0 rneuma- 2% yy: R Beek aS % BS 1 ; $ Se enna . ; 2 aE <3 = oreo xs oeavee : Jones is in jail at Cleveland, Miss., tism of the throat. I doctored for Sores Bee © Ah es ed Eero me hae Sateen 8 special lots. he Bom Bc geared S conte a"yara! assorted Tap. N will be taken to Rosedale. nearly four years and don’t believe | | Waiter ts§ <a veers as Re at eae : a IN auction price. 2c. eu received a bit of help. The doctors| Yoaaae’ OWS Semen on ntl bee: ee a Specia 0. 1—Men’s strictly all-wool navy blue sahshdlingh edad wai as ‘site: le ER 7 $ $ AGAINST J JUDGES WAIT | 8°72 e072 thing after another and| “QS ™Siamt\ (osm eal Fee ae aur serge; warranted fast colors; serge or alpaca | ity: suitable pF poe fancy rep por-

ued x bee a ee ate Ne Se ie ea Vee ersis tush see (eer

one of them burned my throat with sh, Say EAMES Oe | i Re 2 a. tieres; worth $2.00 . yard; electricity. I was discouraged and at YAP ed os te ae lined; tailored j in faultless manner in ve SL auction price stip ees Se Co Wgressm: Sa) He Will | finally changed m treatment to Dr. in ( 9 ee SP gee Yoo _ cb es ter an oe, 50 inches wert in new ‘yg sa ey ane eh eee Williems’ Pink Pills. In a short time [ee ee mn Le oN C3 styles, a ee $15.00 blue serge “thade * Tre eae re and brown: $1.60 ASHINGTON, May 11.— “| blood seemed to be circulatin could EP os eae tt ak Pee. 38 . heav rden , suitable ! ly decided ‘to present to the House |talk better, I gained in fash nad eolor NERA. SS ae PAN 3 pee cog? 2 \ exes ~ ae oo anes ate es of im i t against United and after a good trial of the pills | Ni a Se ae 3 ‘ as 289 vy) Special No. 2—Men’ s silk-lined navy blue Babe | eae was cured.” | Sheree | ~~ a Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by pe A Bee eee serge suits; absolutely all wool, and a positive guar- all druggists, or sent by mail, post- | a. oS ff : : Wa antee that they are fast colors; a new suit for every id, on receipt of price, 50 cents | ‘ x; six boxes fox $2.50, » aby the Dr. Fai. AHL te, 4 : one that fades or fails to give the wearer satisfaction; Nottingham Js lace curtains nage overlocked . vi aor aa ne os my Vea : made in the best positive manner by expert tailors. ptnction Te sina’ wit 8 Keer ee a tycks: extra value; worth 7 4 Therefore, eR cB RE CSE . Be ees , : : . The real value of these suits are : Why Not isit This? . eae ; : | fee . $20.00; our special price $1 i 05 Sienue Pomme eur

oe es Oe ae

| EO TORRONE Teer Boys’ $8.50 suits for $5.50—special Wedsigatay

Made of pure indigo dyed navy blue serges; are wool; handsomely tailored, with derby back; double coats; cuff on sleeves ; bg sayeth are cut full. T Lie cerbock styles; a very serviceable sa. well Lk gig can’ duplicate them elsewhere u $8.50; | ,

Page 4

son's ‘Policy on Roger * See Ewe } i Fe vss ss an Is Not an Un- EL asa Procedure. Serer = os y ¥ er = 4 TS yrag “COMMON “Shad ac ds of St. Louis 4dneurance of Manager Bresna- b's life for $501900. by M. Stanley Rob- aE "ower, of the Cardinals, has many in the eommercia) world. Louis corporations have | 1 out Jarge insurance policies. on Hives of their ‘presidents, or the man _Pegarded as the brains of the ness, Li¢ ally all' of the big insurance jes are pushing this class of ecg fs known as ‘“‘commerciai -e”’ and is being rapidly de- a not only in St. Louis, but put the country. & Tiernan Printing s_Insured in its favor the. life of Weodward, vice-president, for 120,000. es is the largest commercia! in St. Louis, but several have insured their ~agad as much as $100,- | Valued at $100,000. Con P. Curran is ihsured vor of the Con P. Cur- . , of which he is presi- *Charn L. Gray, president of pL oray Construction Co., is in- 2 ute t Co. recently applied for $100,- B insurance on the if of W. J. Hol- ‘president of the company. The n-American Press Association has out $60,000 on the life of Edward 'reetorius, its president and general ger, and the life of E. G. Lewis is : i | meer qupnaee in favor of the Lewis ‘eo of the most notable : of. commercial life insurance t. ente. Numerous commercial ) for smaller sums, ranging from a to $25,000, have been taken out ms upon the lives of their ewesgeaeren oo — ROR eR ) Hit? ves Gone? ~~

| Company owns. a 249 | ‘WENE Gor ONE. . RiGHT “HERE IN ST.“Lov's HERE {7.15 MALEFAC TOR = Atre —.

RPC eee: ee tisT PERHAPS ZIT Was, THIS KIND / fs “ aiiedinasiesarls teas: WAS: AgtorUReYenne “THATS Wat *He Kaeo” 47 Ue

and a sebra. a just the “critter” we need for our zoo, Another queer thing to as- tound old St. Loo. We’ve got the “cinchbok” And the “gasbeeste,” too; Now send us this new sort ‘of bugaboo. Wer got the deadly “grade- crossingowok,” Of the “freebridgeayama we've heard lots of talk; There’s an “aquapurima”’ That waters our stock; Now all that we lack is “Teddybok.” 99 this new A news cablegram from Africa, by way of Naples, says —s Theodore. Roosevelt has cap- tured alive a strange, unclassified animal which 1s described as being “something between a giraffe WHITE hippopotamus sits on A our chest, ‘Northamericanojak” ing our vest. We're used to strange beasts, It must be confessed— So send Age Teddy’s to go with the rest, is muss-

— =~

a officers. Barney Dreyfas Insured. In the East commercial! life insurance has grown rapidly. Roger Bresnahan is mot the only man in the baseball world who is insured for a large sum. The Pittsburg Baseball ood @RITIA. « «=. .101. Mike Neale et te or Biuecing.....14 Re teWe eee ee Perse se sees see a8 setae et © ‘| , ;

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Page 5

an oo ey unt . ‘g op ey ; ; = ee Os SIONS «ee > or * , a : “k f 3 ~ dé ‘ Oe ee | a eS as 4 q . . ee : ; 4 ‘ : y = a ; a eer oR we ree De a, see ws 7 “7 Sm t Dresses, $7.5 10.98 “On * Diao Gill Elneion

BN aS D0 De : : Three Models Ar2 Here Shown. They Are Exceptional Values for Men and Women — Greatly Uni _ Here's a bargain event that is going to create quite a stir in , | aN Lord & Taylor’s “Onyx” bri 1 Silk Hose needs Gi al A a the Underwear Section, tomorrow pyr vind 7 ors 4, @ww ¥ ea ||| nor comment. ; Suffice to state that you'll finda — : ity ene o'clock, when we will place on sale a choice lot of a (ia 3 ae F. . great variety of designs and embroit work, (fle Women’s high grade Knit Underwear at half and a Mi be PU gaelic’ ” 4 lt t fa ‘ i ol . third the regular prices. These are small lois secured CT Le RRY oy Ae IP she _ nf ag sored soteeaee “thes ea - from Wm. Iselin & Co. at a great price concession, we fA ae en”. oe ; PEM Soe made tor tits S€ason Ss business. hese are fiose & . fae Ce aa that retuil in a regular way for as high as $2.50 ~~ and the woman who is on hand will realize the advis- ‘oLf Ups tt, A os ial ability of buying a full season’s supply. The collec- eg 4 Sans fee SKS: : a a pair; offered at 79c and $1.00 a pair. tion embraces: FOO Ce //se ces te VV OMEN’S Pure’ Spun OMEN’S Pure Thread OMEN’S fine Ribbed Under- 20c¢ fe RAS ee 5 me Bee a. i ta Silk Hose, in tan, sky, Silk Hose, in ali eol-

Te ee rd Rated b Py sie! ££ é

wear in the following styles: Nat | EL ieee 7 a soe ER At a a He =. pink, Nile, ‘white, black; ors, including black; some . Lisle Vests with high neck, long and | oe ee Or] eS fe acd Wak. Aa maize, green, mode, lavender have: lisle feet and garter - short sleeves; Cotton Vests, high neck and long ja koe fT a iy . B77 Meee _|| and cardinal; double heels. top; thése are‘all. high-grade sleeves, medium weight; Lisle Pants, French band, || |- so foe bo 0 ee NR ee Bate ESS and toes; lisle soles; greatest silk hose; values to $2.50; tight knee; Lisle Pants, tight top and tight knees ; ae ff oe Sy PAs a ow FEE fe sey value ever offered; pair, TBe per pair, $1.00. HNMR | Vie Lisle Corset Covers, low neck and sleeveless, and ae Oe x fee ie. ey ij: fo ee } / : , ¥ = ‘; _ o x. : ‘ ‘ ‘ i : , . in . HUA pe l k and short sl . Lisle Pants, French OY fea e for 98c. : ceili | ORGEOUS Arabian, Renaissance, hand-made Marie | 4g OMBINATION Garments, consisting of Corset Cover og ° ? a =] G ‘ 4 | | | } | ; C and Drawers, or Corset Cover and Skirt; of cross- Sale of Hig h Grade Laces and Embroideries | srand Wh Of extealinghe besmnitl eka’ ce pesny ie y— als bar and plain nainsook; corset cover trimmed with em- | : ; — ! | he broidery aabations, Val. lace insertion and Sec Raa 45-inch Flounces; just the thing for graduation dresses, waists and entire dresses; deep open designed quality —o » ea pega ~~ ow: for boys, secured 60c each; special at 29 values we offer in our Bargain WJ > Tailor-Made Suits in the basement a ae 18-inch; worth 700; from a maker who N Doors; i%g-inch stock; walnut sag | | eee salesroom, at $9.90. About 300 in Games ‘ 20-inch; worth 75¢; naturally favored best pg Mena screen G OOD quality Muslin Gowns; SS me the collection, and their average cost = 3 : phe 5 lee be pred us, owing fe our sizes ae oe. ok ke high and V-shape neck ; | Mes ‘© produce is more than the price we F777 BY i 27-inch; worth 90¢; tensive deali mm trated; 1%-inch stock; natural wood br ihe Mroags pega id pth N are asking. It is a Clean-up Sale | . 80-inch; worth 95¢; sae at kh "Gres ~~ fanish; best quality black screen wire; all} | and cluster of tucks; cambric as, |. ; ee ANS, ie with him. réa } sizes special $1.10. Paint; ruffle on neck and sleeves; 50c WHY wnich shonl’ be of grest intertet tot, Sasi Lyi! RR Cason; entre ery site 48s assortment of TREY ‘House and Floor Paint; || values, at 3Oc. , \oae ites iN | 86 inches; worth 12%0 each, at Oe. , wanted patterns 4. ; gallon 9Sc. 7 HiTE Lead; good quality; 124%, 25, 50 |. ONG Princess Slip, of lawn, trim- Ay , There are fifty different styles; com- \ | COTCH Zephyr Gingham; fine | _and 100-Ib. kegs; per tb. ee : Led iy sa Shee a beading; : fl): plete line of sizes; in a great variety /A\ { - —_ ; on colored; checked and colors; all Lit wheels; S-biade || at 8c. wi i ee asi Fe ae A of materials, embracing hard-finish- HTB wide; worth 39¢ s yard; st 1@ye. cutti tel; self-sharpening : Withee | % ed serges, cheviots, mannish cloths, WAST : me $2.30: : Corset Covers | WA AE, Panamas and satin-finish cloths; WAC ay Wee owes Ag wea ; % oe LAM ARD ied coats v in | h from 30 to 42 — ee ' quality; cou ; worth RASS Catcher; heavy Nainsook Corset Cover; low round fay) 40 ’ ary in lengt ’ Pel Bena 19¢ a yard; at 10¢. canvas, with steel wire neck; effectively trim vith / Rf. inches; lined with excellent quality eit, ae iis i A Fis frame and attachments; wa of lace inserti mee ‘ol i Wi * light weight satin. taffeta or peau d Nill ¢ HECKED Nainsook; small checked special, at 45¢c. or eyelet embroidery yoke week oot Bt | t cygne ie eon mer sone selor Thy | Ee ee aa Gee “WP ARD : ; ] MP ee Ye bAcdamn: yore ; Ht children’s dresses, etc.; worth 10c & : (a were Hose; _50-foot front; lace edge on neck. and ‘me hee {| trimmed with silk or satin, also .. |/INIMIM\| yard; at Ti%e. | rth; 3-ply; %-inch; sleeves; 39c values, ’ | i : hig ready i ee | {ie Ai =6obraid and bengaline collar and - with. . : for use, $3.9 e , White Petticoats Lol + AN Mm cuffs: skirts in the newest. flare mivill bold 80 to 78 Tot, ‘White ambric Petticoats; 4 | v*) it /# ah, sored style; with or without folds

Brat WS BS a Be a _ TE ae $s . . — eae Bebe, x a. ee. ope Se” 7 eo » ” . , pal a = 40 A 3 ¥ v z 4 z , A , + ‘ 4 # Res Ths = -2 4° al *a racine between cluster of tucks; deep lace fi | : Hy) and Copenhagen blue, taupe, re- Sessssssss ruffle; others with ruffle of eyelet A iii} RB WL seda, and black and white checks; -siciccscs -Sae , $1.50 values, at 9Se. EEE not a suit in the lot worth less than FEN 1 1 Hh Al $13.50, from there on upward to $19.75; your choice —

Page 6

ate over HINTS 10 HOUSE. ~~ KEEPERS, of JAP-A-LAC “Model Floor” 3g Process solves the problem ae t shall be done with old car- _peted floors to make thein attractive Vane sanitary ?” A’ painter can do the work at little expenses or you can do it ‘ar ta if you _ prefer. BEATEN front doors are vived and beautifiet when coated with Jup-a-lac, and “newness follows t st gr It is best to use the color ‘mearest that of the old finish. ° ‘ WINDOW and DOOR screens should coated with Jap-a-lac each Spring- ‘the Brilliant Black on the wire, the = ogany, Oak, Cherry or on the framés. | It gives them _-ife and the wire cloth is pro- a from rust. _ /. PORCH FURNITURE should be pro- ed and beautified each Spring with It is best to use the color. he eld finish, but if you wish to e the _color, use Red or Green Z ‘WICKER FURNITURE coated with a 2 x pao Ox-blood Red, Malachite oe ide ap Gloss White Jap-a-lac, looks : new. See ‘WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, radi- } ators, hot. water tanks and iron fences Pe ere ed and: beautified b the use és fi of. Jap-a lac. . Use the Gold, Alumin eres Dead Black or Brilliant Black. “fe Ng i A COAT of Natural Jap-a-lac applied : .o)d or new linoleum or oilcloth twill ‘double its life, by preserving the original coat of Varnish which would ; a otherwise soon. be washed or worn off. * OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages, wag. Re one, agricultural implements, etc., Jap- * re -a-lac-ed, with either Brilliant Black, - , Red, Green or Empire Blue, look 100% ee bet and are given new life. The aa t is nominal, and the work can be ee es Ae “by-an inexperienced person. ” Jap -A- LAC is a i asienla necessity, al can be used in a hundred and one ways, from “cellar to and is rret,” eapeciall adapted . for fin nishing old or bs Tivces ant woodwork. Ask your One Side of Face and H Tried an Ointment which Made It Al ster- “Wee Sufferer Seemed et » Boiling Grease—Skin All i Watchman “Thought Sera’ of Years Were. Imperiled, Used Revolver to Die. Frank Lund, 55 Years Old, Made Sure of Death in Sequestered Spot. , After working 10 years-as a night watchman for the Brown Shoe Co., saving his money and fricreasing it by building small dwellings and selling them at a profit, Frank Lund. killed himself Monday afternoon because he feared he had ventured rashly in erect- ing a new house and. would lose his’ little fortune. . Lund was 5 years old.and lived at 4258 Wyoming street. , Monday he told his wife he was going downtown. Mrs. Lund heard no more of him wmftil the news of his déath reached “— Monday night. The body was out in a edu clump of woods near Oak Hill and Gravois avenues. Dogs belonging to two men who were hunting in the vicinity dis- covered the body and attracted the at- tention of the men. There was a bullet hole in the right temple, Beside the body lay a revolver and ,a small mirror. : that Lund had used the mirror to make his aim accurate in firing the fatal shot. Lund ‘was a reticent man. He had worked steadily for many years, living frugally and laying by such money as he could save. A few years ago he saw the need for small dwelling houses in his section of the city. Families to whom life in flats had become distaste- ful were demanding small houses with- in their means. Lund studied the Hrop- osition carefully and ventured to build. He bought lots and put up two small residences, which he sold at a profit. New House Worried Him. “My husband never said much to me about his money matters,” said Mrs. Lund to the Post-Dispatch, ‘“‘but I knew in @ general way that he had saved up considerable money. It may have been $6000, including what he had made on his houses, — “He was building another house, a one-story brick dwelling, at Bent ave- nue and Wyoming street. This was to cost about $3000. Three weeks ago Mr. Lurd borrowed $1500 on the property, giving a deed of trust. seemed worried for fear that he would be unable to pay the contractor and might get so involved that he would lose his investments, Though he said hitule, I think this was what caused him to take his life.’’ Lund seems to have planned ‘his death with a view to keeping his fate a secret as long as possible. The section of the city where he shot himself is wild woodiand, seldom visited. The po- lice say that but for the fact that the dogs ran through the underbrush and barked furiously when they came to the dead man his body might not have been found for many months. 6187 PEOPLE “SAW A GREAT LIGHT” AND PROFITED BY IT LAST SUNDAY. Sunday’s Post-Dispatch contained 6187 people’s popular want ads and mer- chant's announcements, 260. more than were printed in. the three other St. Louls Sunday news- papers combined. While the second largest newspaper showed a loss from the corresponding Sunday of last year of 426 want ads and the third largest a loss of 728, the Post-Dispatch’s gain was 639! Roll this over in your mind a moment or two and you will “see a great light,” which will guide your footsteps Post- Dispatchward the next time you want to “talk’’ help, board, house, rooms, flats, real estate, for sale, wanted and what not to the goog people of St. Louis and the great Southwest. WOMAN PROCURES SERVANTS AS SIDE LINE AND 1S ARRESTED Mrs. E. C. Brownéll Is Charged With Conducting Employment Bureau Without a Licence: Mrs. Ella €. Brownell) of 4412 Delmar boulevard, who has been supplying do- mestics for West End families, was ar- conducting an intelligence office with- tout a city Heense. She told the police tk Ishe had been informed by City Hall of- | thee “of obtaining servant \ficials that she did not need a license, as she did not intend to egg Sg pfac- as a vocation. © Tonto geal peda AIMED WITH A MIRROR for St. ‘Néver- gach’ wisi a rtunity ‘to choose! stocks from whic Teil women to secure dainty, ingerie garn real old-fashioned bona fide vy pu Select any garment that pleases you an —: mne-t high ase, handmade and hand-embyoidered [ specimen values—see what you age ey actual uate and cents French Drawers This is undoubtedly the largest and best assorted stock of French Draw- ers in St. Louis; all handmade and hand-embroidered. To be sold out at exactly one-third off marked prices: $2.95. French. Drawers, $ one-third off... » 1.97 $3.98 French Drawers, $ one-third off eeceeeee eee 2.66 .. $4.98 French Drawers, one-third off $5.98 French Drawers, one-third off.... $6.98 French Drawers, . one-third off. French Petticoats Entire stock of our high-class French hand-embroidered Petticoats of longeloth, nainsook and French lingerie, to be sold out at one-third teats 89 47 $4.00 $5.32 $4.75 French Petticoats, one-third off $6.00 French Petticoats, one-third off $7.98 French Petticoats, one- -third off $9.50 French Petticoats, one-third off $11 French ‘Petticoats, one-third off $15 French Petticoats, one-third off. ee@eeeee? 310. 00 obeceve . ~@eeseeeene* Domestic Petticoats - Entire stock of domestic Petticoats of fine cambrice and muslin; deep, full flounces, trimmed with laces, embroideries and tucks: $2. Ae White pegesernas $2.1 $2.34 85¢ White Petticoats, one-third off $1.18 White Petticoats, one-third off $1.95 White Petticoats, one-third off $3.25. White NES one-third off $3.50 White Petticoats, one-third off en French*Chemise Our immense and well-assorted stock of French Chemise; strictly hand made and embroidered; to be cleared at one-third off marked prices: a as te OL $3.48 French cariinatite $2. 32 one-third off.. Sethnnd OH sce Ceniog $3 32 $5.98 French Chemise, $3.99 one-third off. . $6.75 French Chemise, one-third off... ........- $4.50 $7.98 French Chemise, one-third eee one-third we senesnaes oF ip J. $6.00 French Gowns, . one-third off. eeanereted $7.25 French Gowns, Qf one-third oft.../.... ..«+ DAB $9.90 French Gowns, : one-third eff. ween $10.75 French Gowns, - one-third off. ..+ «40+. ‘eee, eeeee It was’ evident house }: He |, and good fitting ;.12 to 14 neck size; Clever’, aes, for Boys No matter what the boy wants in the Cloth- ing line, we are prepared to equip him with it, to his own ‘satisfaction and his parents’, Boys’ Combination Suitg, with double-breasted coat and two pairs of Knick- erbocker pants; of all- wool cheviots and cassi- mere; 8 to 17 years; at. $5.45 ‘@ Boys’ Suits; plain and “a fancy blue serges and -@ gray, brown, green and tan mixed worsteds; single and double breast- ed coat; with new En. glish droop-front effect; Knickerbocker trousers; Straw Hats; -all |. the A shapes and newest braids, handsome- ly trimmed and excelu- sively auniaeiia for the little fellow Boys’ Washable Sailor Suits, of chambray, madras and fancy linens; 5 to 10 Boys’ Washable Suits, in Russian blouse styles, with military and sailor collars. 234 to 7 years; $2.50 Boys’ Shirts; a new handsome assortmént of | patterns in percale and madras; well made 75e and 95c values; for only & Boys’ Shirts, with soft eollars attached: also made with neck band; cuffs attached; made from light weight, soft fabrics ; 1214 to 14 size; special at Boys’ Pajamas; a large assortment of fine madras and chambray; plain and fancy pat- terns; 4 to 16 years; some are trimmed and others are plain; $1.50 and $1.75 values; at yoke; 85c House Dresses--Great Savi Tomorrow By making an immense purchase of these pretty one and two piece Dresses we obtained them at a price that will make furious selling tomorrow on our Second Floor! Think of it—prices almost one-half the real actual value of the Dresses! Can you beat this? We know you cannot! 85c for choice of these new, dressy, comfortable $1.50 House Dresses, Tes —— oo ~ a he ng one ‘ . ’ -q° fe 4 > eb EatSTEyasn teeter - . . ba PASTOR ‘ se 9 *- ‘ . Rect Me —e ee oo” 3 e. * bad >. * : j counter we i up bows and ee out extra charge. ae Seer Louisine at eee eaeeoe reese’ 7-inch Taffeta ear an ; ex- cellent quality and . —S 5be a yard; . ednes- ; Satin Stripe M | ‘in all colors; | black and white; a new and very desir- = ribbon, per Fane Satin Striped nia shades; 6-in. wide; worth 6 Hair Bow Taffete oe ‘Handkerchiet § This Two-Piece House: Dress, with three-quarter cuff and laydown collar; with ruffle; a regular $1.50 This Two-Piece House Dress; waist made with yoke, popular laydown collar and regulation shirt sleeve; skirt cut full, with flounce; a regu- lar $1.50 quality for a Spo guilty fie This One-Piece sleeve, with House Dress; full skirt, 85e skirt, > + . ‘es 7 « > * : * j . * > ae. 4 e — Dutch collar; elbow sleeves, with turnback cuffs; full with ruffle; a Dress worth fully $1.50 for just. . Men’s very fine, hand wov 7 he n ve re drawn, hemstitched linen Handkerchiefs, | regular and extra large. he | . heer quality, | medium quality and extra 1eavy, bu | Women’s fine sheer linen plain white French Handk fs, W row hems; worth 35c each ; ; your eho | Wednesday at only .... s&s seen Women’s very finest Shamrock exquisitely embroidered in a and cord effects with plain also a lot of slight! im cat cal chiefs, dabocetatt sbrouieral pert Shepherd Check ODE peter Dress for only designs; 75c values at. an | | 7 $1.25 for $2.50 Wash W aists All broken lines of Washable Waists have been taken from the regular stock and radically reduced for a quick and complete clearing. Both Lingerie and Tailored Waists are included, made of batiste, sheer lawn; dotted. Swiss, crossbar muslins, striped dimity, allover embroidery, madras and linens. Trimmings are German and French Val. laces, Cluny, filet and Point Venise bands, handsome medallions, ruffles of lace and fancy jabots, also pleating, tucks and hand-embroidery. Mostly white Waists, but in linen there are all colors, such as pink, tan, reseda and lavender, also striped linens in navy, green, brown and tan. Open back and front effects, long and three-quarter sleeves. $1.25 for broken lines of $2.50 Wash Waists $2.00 for broken lines of $3.50 Wash Waists $3.00-for broken lines of $5.75 Wash Waists $4.00 for broken lines of $6.75 Wash Waists $6.75 for broken lines of $12.75 Wash Waists $7.75 for broken lines of $13.75 Wash Waists $9.75 for broken lines of $18.75 Wash Waists Women’s Tailored : Suits The clearing of our stock of Women’s Suits is now at its height. These are not half-hearted reductions. No compromise will be tolerated. Every odd Suit and every broken line must be sold out, and at once. Every style of which we have but 3 or 4 Suits will be sacrificed tomorrow, regardless of cost or value. About 175 Suits in all. Every material, color and size, plain tailored and trimmed. Coats of various lengths, lined with silk and satin. Skirts are good, desirable styles, and in many cases are worth more than the sale price of the entire Suit. $7.50 for $20.00 Suits $9.75 for $25.00 Suits $13.50 for $30.00 Suits $19.75 for $40.00 Suits Lingerie Waists, ! Our entire Lingerie Waist stock has been thorot gt inspected, and all broken lines and odd Wai i been culled out, put on a separate table and ai sold at 14 off present marked - es. The beautiful Waists of batiste; Persian iavare embroidery, fancy dainty and embroidered 1 crochet, Cluny, baby Irish and filet, also Gomes and Val. laces, , combined with medallions and nd-em All are exclusive styles, from the dainty hand- a de Fr models to the more elaborate allover trimméd effects. — customer makes the selection, the saleswoman uc P third. $5.90 Waists, less one-third, makes them $3.94 $6.75 Waists, less one-third, 2 them $4.5( $7.75 Waists, less one-third, mal es them $5.1 $8.50 Waists, less one-third, makes them $5.67 $10.00 Waists, less one-third, makes them $11.75 Waists, less one-third, makes the $12.50 Waists, less one-third, makes th * $13.75 Waists, less al makes 1 rested Monday night on a charge of, 9 LaceCurtains-- Drapery Goods Third Floor. Curtains; slightly soiled lace and Madras Curtains ; 1 to 4 pairs of a pattern: . pee 50 Madras Curtains; 19 Curtains; saline waar and Ideal Summer Footwear for Women and Children For tomorrow we call especial attention to a handsome line of women’s 3-eyelet ribbon-tie Oxfords with hand-turned. soles and 134-inch Cuban heels. aoe mare patent kid-vamps and heel foxings with black castor tops. | Also with vamp and quarter of dull, mat kid. | 7 mm o§ Your choice of either style for. SOCORRO THe res eee eee Tere eeewes oe vee > 4 ; ¥ ey . _ Women’s tan Russian calf baer ae ae Rikigs ae bes v ta se ial attention new and very clever | in Baking © and Conneranes : tastily trimmed with hand-made laces in ie ; sh :

Page 7

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UST a few items 9m afe given here, | f but they are repre-{ sentative of the phe-\ nomenal values offered (ar ” in our ‘‘Live Wire Sale’”’ JA oe. at

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2.00; fed., @ igh each, third Extra size invisible Hair Nets; all shades. ae itl wae vont SFT AD W, “ws =ET CARS TBA INSFER TO Men's French Balbr bby gi

10: 100 pieces striped English Dress shod or less than dng D ‘choice blue CC seer ee ter eee 1x 8 $& yards long: extra wide. several in irs to to match: ; worth for one hour, a Tam

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sook Tnecetia open and blind up suitable for trimming wear, . infants’ apparel, etc.; value 26c; Wednesday, per yard. Main Floor. . .',

50c MEN’S BALBRIGGAN AT 9:30 A. M., From ONE HOUR, | Shirts; shies ae genuine Lisle Th Shirts or Draw- Se ae all silk Burbea drawers have J SG extra facings, extension bends Feeney 8 z 2S tra double seats: shirts Boeciaf tor ‘for: short sleeves; all sizes. one hour (Main Floor)...... re eeees eee We dnesday Special Eyeglasses 25¢ English Dress Linens, Wie experience in

and white, black and white and. mae ty full yard wide; 25¢ value, Basement, . S 5 ae sa iii Se ataale aj onths of Procedure Con-| Weston Tramping Through Kansan.’ |B A Real H’dkerchict Bargain x 2 3 Le menses ty - UC 0 Ore : 4 monons; assorted nap, bad w : ; atic Linens: worth ; ful ee oe +t nd sre » says the administratic . from the bolt 15¢; aE ys tb & Hat. : : comes in lengths : 0 a buy- Bpons ; p re oS yards. oe... eet So ES ES ete 9 etwe : Second Floor. | 7 ul = J . G a Ce PU 4 ‘ 0 * h Org - - . ays . : : : , , . p : S z e 1 Mite; ee Sunicienl seeren | 72x90 Dieached Sheets § 12:c Shirting Percales, 5c a : ° : | it procedure were consiaeres Lota Bicete, “eh | Roe marti pec, oa AS noes OV , BA st QD s to anda . - Bleached ' Sheeta, tre meayeants five : : d BOC lain ih ltvtere 4 « : s and TO ie Ne gee 4 ae . . : 3 . » he : ’ ’ Se ; — us about a ‘and ‘colored ' dots aemerte - a “euid . B prope 7 WuEem pee Pe ee : ICs ? price; Wedneaday, ; acteaity’ worth Rs ae ° Was i dov also. as Wwe 8 till 10 a. m., for.. at, per yard........ : Reported PICceiic ADO x sugeZ ‘ 3 p bridge forec: : : : wh Ni pars > 6:01 F A. 7:4. Basement. Main F'wvr. Cs t ~ * ~ s s 3 ° 3 ~ y ’ : gle , 3 , ‘ ‘ d & V y £ Pee B P * : DO © . Union & s}t ‘'y % Pnoug Dp escao iaue ‘s 9 : ; hy . . an) Phone yn RLOL ar 5.00 D ti t 290 14 4 2 ey Regis V ; ; ad be Sp PsSage é a - 3 - ‘ ? ct 1coa 3D, nd a6 : _ Gia Solapur oat bests Kes ioushvuame: ‘ ; ' y > RESOR From 10 Till 11 A, M. precas pecc ne lic hs : oT — : : prs , a Heavy oil boiled taffeta silk : A . nerfo 4b , nile. as abo 5 000, € p ‘ Petticoats; all the new desir- ee 0 : sisted hb nrivate , , . n ssue . able Spring shades and black; nen he saic ‘ eer iC 2 ntorbey each one crisp and new; posi- e soe ross Re a oe tele tive. $5 value; (only one to a m buyer); Second Weer 6s ccd kee

30 TILL 11 A.1 35c white Linen Waistings; yard wide and from starch; 60% | pure linen; will never turn. 1-- i worth regular 60c value; ss mostly navy blue, Main Fest :

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Page 8

“WASHINGTON, May Tchester W.| JEFFERSON Way 11.— A \ Invinen’s & Preavrierian sedial witen : United States. Consul at Rar- bi putting M csceie ae of $50 each ‘may be organized asa tofa sug- badoes, West Indies, cabled to the State|six months upon all clube in which|Sestion by the Rev, B ¥, Fullerton} | Department today that there appeared | liquor is dispenged, defeated in the re iyeag hight at a banquet. ‘given to be some foundation for the story told House Saturday, was reconsidered this} His honor at the Southern Hotel, un- Tn ate 2 - wi by James Herbert, or Paine, an Amer-| morning and was again defeated by a der the auspices of the Men’s Brother- | ners of yellow and black dec- ican seaman, who says that Capt. Colin ‘vote of 67 to 61. hood of the Tyler Place Presbyterian person who has died in the town in ‘the Walls and yellow spring | Stephenson and the crew of the Amer-| Animosa of Pettis brought it up,|Church. The president of the society | 2¢@tly 10 years. usion. fcan whaling ship Carrie D. Knowles|saying the question to be determined | WS instructed to appoint a committee} ~!8%h is 18 niiles above Alton. It are city rom nas all pie dit aye at a circular table in the cen- } were imprisoned in Venezuela in 1904,] was as to “whether the revenues Fo plan the work of the new organi: ore ie or CL ieee hess i most of its 500 inhabitants are believers tes | ter of the room ‘were the members of jand that they have been in prison ever | ne : zation a eded by the State are to come from , m of ‘saiitets Se ae} the faculty and officers of the St. Louis since. the soil or from those organizations The Rey. Dr, Fullerton later sug- in thé simple life. handles a large amount i association. They were: * 4. From information which Mr. Martin which enjoy special privileges.” gested that invitation be extended to} FOF Many Year: the dex th dite has Miss Katherine Burrowes, acting Sitar received he believes some of the crew] Gov. Hadley. since the bill was first | @ll Presbyterian churches to send rep- | *¢®® 90 low that the people of Elsah ; owns % acres of land at} cipa! of Monticello Seminary; Missjare in St. Vincent and others in Trint- | dete hammering the| resentative laymen to meet where the | "@vé¢ not thought lite insurance policies to iiebu: street which it will|estier, Miss Stackuf, Miss Deborah |dad. His dispatch is not very ex. stam oat a oererhe its otic: plan could be formulated. His sug-|% $004 investment. One of the big in- eight yards. 3 Burrowes, Miss Gillman, Miss Logan plicit as to the authenticity of the in- It was first voted upon and killed dur- gestion was accepted. surance Companies sent an agent there, — mami of Monticello, Miss Eloise McDonald, |formation so the department is unable ing the very time that he was en-| The Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niccolls and W. J.| "Ut business Was so poor he was with- "| Senior class .president;, Miss Claudia |to ascertain whether he is repeating un- gaged in the preparation of a special | McKittrick spoke of the work done by | 4#8¥™- Bunt, president of the St. Loufs Alum-| official information which has already message urging its passage. Dr. Fullerton. Other speakers were:| TH¢ @verage ege at which Kisah men 1ae; Miss Elise HMénry Chear, ccrres- {reached Washington, or has obtained mas George H. Shields, the Rev. E. W.{#"4 women die !s above the — Ww ponding seeretaty; Miss ~~ MeLe- | Some new facts. _ Robbers Enter Through Root. Russell, Dr. J. L. Roemer, B. W.| ree sore and ten. | r All ork more, recording secretary | Mr, Martin will be expected to con- Safe robbers entered the office of J.| Grove and Prof, W. J. Stevens. Prof. On Raistes® New , Re age: we on th sembla Th — ing to the roof and chopping their e, From Yonkers ;:. ge “a ae on ee. we. eT ele tole tek eeh ode way through a skylight. They ob- Yeast: Why are the Engiish ‘alata ong inemorial poems, speeches, tracts and -¥ _ e only evening |tained nothing from the safe, but| The legitimate PAID circulation anxious to vote and get into Parliament, later the annual business session was | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or | knocked off the hinges and combina-| of the Post-Dispateh in St, Louis and on .. oe st —— , held. The 18 members of the senior | Publishes news gathered by the Agyo.j tion. A hatchet and cold chisel were bo suburbs is greater than that of BY yy ou know, ne ; . oem yt 4 stele? ne used. Th several desksiALL other English Dailies COM- yore wear ; kee | | | e's, 24 map phe seated at a table adjoining clated Pr and Gaampen ahon tne eout to escape. BINED. i on} cs : the teachers.

Some of the members of the St. Louis Alumnae, and a few of the out-of-town ay a | Yr ne oe members present were: Mrs. George} | | -& wsiVoyp “a W. Parker and Mrs.. Frank Obear : | Plies a Bi nie * St. Louis, Mrs. Robert Griffin, Mrs. W. F. L. Hadley, Miss Winnefred Had- ley, Miss Mildred Jeffries, Mrs. Har- nist and Mrs. Prickett of Edwardsville. _ The. ‘scope of the [jn.: Mise Ruth Legsett, . Miss Susan ypew | Carlton, ss Augus tt, Miss emi riter Trances Obear, Mrs. Edward Mead, Die unlimited. Miss Olive Hough, Miss Lucy Smith ef Por hard day or weet encpnte a J. H. i : : : e 3 see ; ay, simple work or || Sra Sar wi 9S ra Chaos Now Rules in the > is * ‘always - ii Mrs. Mary. Morris of St. ‘Louis, Mrs.

Janette Wilson Burke, president of the ) BEST writing Chicago Alumnae; Miss Bille Rebertes | . : BS : ye hate of sages Phi eis one Claire |. i © 3 a hs Adee "beslah Sobneen of Cag | . Retail C lothing Trade The members ef the Drew-Catlin wed-| _ ¢ing party rehearsed Tuesday evening : : es at the home of the bride-elect, Miss © BHmma Drew. ‘She is the daughter of | f S ) Mr. and Mrs. Francis A, Drew of Lin- 3 t } : | dell boulevard. Miss Drew entertained O s OU1LS e 4 vil

the young women ef her bridal party Monday at dinner, and Mr, Ephren Catlin Jr. gave a dinner at the Fior- | _ issant Valley Country Club Monday. ——_ The wedding will take place Wednes- : he, Place to. buy si hoe day at 5 e’clocky Ba fa, So: th

Mr. and-Mrs. R. C. Willis exe spone-

The announcement of our totally unexpected sale of Men's eo ee | Fancy Suits has upset the entire retail market of St. Louis. ss a eins Caveey evdbinn | This is nothing to brag about and we say it with no intention when Miss Helen Renard will be mar- |. ; 3 : : Ped “The ceremeny il be Dertared en to boast—but rather to compel you to realize the mighty im- by. the. 6 aare |’ aaa jee ee He “My Renard the oa ol portance of our tremendous purchase and sale. Right at the ’ relatives}. . ° e tnd tntinato eden - threshold of the season, right when prices should be soaring ib lun nance Gs wanes be their highest, we cut away the very foundation of the whole ney. They will make their home in | a é Ce ee en - structure and let.the people in on. the. grandest special propo~ Sani. «i dpensers, Smnside om te} =6=Sté‘ OES PIN AN AE ON AE RS EY RN . . '

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i edt psgets Part ae, @ J , = ; a Fee Ws * re | ’ the newest pat- . — 1 : ion — . & with insertions to match : uaran : ~..... 1) | Three wonderful purchases, involving about 10,000 pairs, are responsible for these timely bargains Wednesday. Curtains of every desir- roideries— in able kind and pattern are included—the lots range from 12 to 100. pairs of a kind—if' you contemplate buying new curtains his Spring you’ et eee BA VS) on eety: Sere... >... ---. Yard, can very materially lessen their cost by attending this sale—8 great bargain groups. ae, ee 7 . DSP cwneae te : S : - : 4 3 ¥ fo : ’ | | . e , Be ve ‘ tL "20, 24 “ - oh ‘ $1.75 4 ; gle tretenie ie & $2.00 | $3.00 & $3.75 | $4.50 & $5.00 | 96.50 & $7.50 | $10 & $11.50 $20 1

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: Only Evening Pay per in Se ve ST. LOUIS, ee MAY It "1900. PART TW 70. Fa ee S

3 : ern : “ ie 4 ; - . at ae . J P $5 ca > @ 7 i. ‘ L é - ri ae es Aes i ” ae 5 res : : . Feng ¥, ~ OES : € Pe n rs ate oe ee, ~ ; ; DE ATTEMPT to Return, and ‘Turned on Gas When Jpisappointed. ‘ DEAR yee eberaver you are, come back to me. I am worrled to death you. are. Clara Wittemann. ~ Because her young husband disre- ayy “garded her published plea that he re- > turn to her, Mrs. Clara Wittemann, Jy niece of the late “Lucky” Baldwin, at- “> tempted to end her life by asphyxiation “Bi 3 early Tuesday in an upper room of her “home at 3422 Franklin avenue. The gas Was smelied by a roomer, and Mrs. Wittemann was, rescued in time to ~~~ be placed under tr¢@ : ries probably save her © other attempts at -. (made since her h yiment, which will ©. Because of two icide which she has Jand’s disappearance “she will probably be “Aint in a hospital. in, known as “Pat” > absent husband, was ®kmaker ‘at St. Louis married him immedi- > three months — re ; ately after nei divorce from another turf follower, whose name was Walker. . Was Reecetrack Follower. The Wittemanns left St. Louis after the racing game sere was broken up and lived at various racing centers. As _ the racing field narrowed, Mrs. Witte- “Mann became ambitious that her hus- "band should have a professional career, ard they returned to St. Louis where A 4 be he entered the College of Physicians and = _ Surgeons. a On the day of his disappearance Wit- > temann told his wife he was going to pee St. Louis to see a relative. The a ue ext day she went to Hast St. Louis to _ look for him. That she might overlook -No chance to find him, she took a room "in Rast St. Louis for a few days, keep- ae iti communication by telephone with . her Franklin avenue home, where her + sister lived. WATCH FOB, “CON MEN, GET LEFT Bonne Terre (Mo.) Visitor Routs Suave “Dudes”? Who: Lose Jewel. Abraham Jorems of Bonne Terre, Mo., “done himself proud” when he fell in with two. suave St. Louis confidence men, Tuesday. ‘ In spite of Mr. Jorems’ new clothes, two young fellows who looked like dudes, but who had _ fine manners, guessed somehow that Mr. Jorems was a stranger. They up and asked him if they hadn't guessed right and he ‘lowed they had. The three walked to Pine street and then west. One of the young men sug- gested matching coins, ‘‘odd man win,” and Jorems was soon startled to find he had lost $42. Gets Roll From “Banker.” One of the “dudes” acted as a sort of banker and had the money in his hand. Mr. Jorems, suddenly suspicious, decided that the matching game they had been playing ‘wasn’t quite as fair} as a Bonne Terre checker contest. So he grabbed his $42 rrom the ‘‘dude’s”’ hands. He got all but a’ fragment of a $10 bill. In the brief struggle for the money Mr. Jorems inadvertently clutched and jerked loose the watchfob that had ornamented the ‘‘dude’s” waist line. The dudes fled in such haste that Mr. Jorems thought they were professional Marathon runners who matched coins as a side line only. He didn’t try to find out where they were going for fear they might ask for the watch fob. “Now I’m a-goin’ to hit the trail for Bonne Terre,’’ he said, “‘and tell the boys at home what I done. I think I Mr. Jorems was admiring the architec. f ture of Union Station about 8 a. m.

cb § Through the Stand. 4c Form of Rooting hou. She May Not Know , foie Run From a Base ‘$n Balls. ae Shrieks, Drinks. Soda Pop, ats Popcorn and Wrecks ler Coiffure Whether the Home Team Wins or Loses.

MARGUERITE MARTYN. . this is not an escaped lunatic, but a fanatic—called fanette for short. Yow will observe that notwithstanding rd combination of chico attire and 1 geemly agitation, she is quite un- ed. No. ‘podyguard, no manacles, no pad- ded cell awaits her. For there is one place where civilized, well-bred woman may @at peanuts, sip soda pop, shriek at the top cf her voice, wear the giddiest of clothes and comfort herself naturally Min thé manner of a wild Indian, and where else but at the ball park? All” kinds, ages and description of |g to the game. I have scen deat and dumb ones, old and young ones, ‘the prima donna who complained that the umpires voice was not pitched just right and the German house frau with her kinder, who understood no English but seemed versed in baseball lingo. But I have chosen as the most con- spicugus type, merely the one who makes the most noise. This Is the Place Where All Conventions Are Not. VERYONE recognizes the value of ‘relaxation to pent-up emotions, and the girl who would otherwise be tripping about on stilted heels, cir- cumspectly dissipating her spirit in pink teas, at sewing circles, posing over of- ~— arguerite M artyn. for the Post- . 4 in the Martyn Series of St. Louis Types.

She it is who appreciates the rejuve- nation afforded by the fresh, free air of genéral unrestraint in the atmosphere of our national game. She will go home with her complexion ard coiffure a tem- porary wreck, her voice quite spent and useless, but with a good, comfortable kind of a tired feeling, whether the home team has won or lost.: For I do not pretend that her loraity to the home team is based upon a high order of in- thliigent discrimination. For often have I heard it scorned and ridiculed by those superior masculine logicians. The average fanette probably | knows nothing of batting averages. She may base her preferences upon her ad- miration of Rube Waddell’s noble shoul- ders. In her opinion the strength of the. team may lie in Schweitzer’s handsome physiognomy. Her sympathies may be appealed to in behalf of Bresnahan’s shinguards more than any other one cause. * . But she may think the men on the coaching line deserve especial credit

Hi! ge

der how it can be a good game when the opportunities for wesc are 80 far between. She Cannot Approve of. Any Sort of Stealing. Never is a thoroughly conscientious woman able to countenance that play known. as a steal. Her innocent remarks on these subjects may disgusts, even enrege those gentlemen fans who over- hear them. ’ But in large numbers is this other- wise thoroughly feminine creature prof- iting by the privilege so magnanimously granted her by mankind to sit beside i him in the grandstand and gather stray windfalls of information as to the fine points of the game as he may accident- aly drop them or condescentd to inter-|{ rupt his own train of thought to di- vulge., © She is going through the motions as best she knows how, and in g@itward appearance, and if enthusiasm counts

36 Monday night, shortly before mid-| was pretty dern lucky.” in her favor, she is a fanette. “eg “night, she quitely left her own bed- mie “room and went upstairs to a small, un-

fice desk or monotonous household du-| for keeping their coats on.and not get-: The legitimate PAID circulation | Hi, AM go to the ball game, scream | ting thelr clothes mussed up, and that The legitimate PAID. circulation} is occupied sleeping room. There shelof the Pont-Dispntch in St. Louis ana| herself hoarse and be safe in the know!- she would like them all better if they'd of the Dispatch in St. Louts and + stuffea cotton in the window, keyhole|its suberbs is greater than that ef | edge that her shrillest shriek is a fee-} employ a porter at each base to dust/hit from a foul, ‘nor a base on balls] She is sure to fidzet and become im-/it. suburbs is greater than that of and transoms, to prevent the escape of | ALI. other English Dailies Com-/| ble ‘murmur in.the general upheavai|them off. : from a, Single, nor, a pop fly from ajyatient when the pitcher and batter|ALI. ether English Dailies CoM. the gas, and opened two jets. BINED. whenwthe home team scores. Maybe she doesn't ie a sacrifice barne-begeer, waste So much time fiddling, and, won- BINED. pid -

; J i] ee "Grand Opening To Celebration of Its 80th Anniversary A Sweeping Reduction in Prices in One of the Most Stupendous Events Every. Department in Commercial History Public Is Invited to Attend Jubilee Remarkable Discounts for 17 Days rn sb: fax | : a eR | a GOLD JEWELRY _\{. piamonps rr WATCHES yf SOLID SILVER In our gold jewelry displays will, be found the most attractive ling in their peerless brilliancy, peautiful We have the largest and most complete collec- prin will find in any inf ‘worl es maitty. ue collection com vides Cache Sptancme preity ever shows, Our “Peyond compare, our magnificent Diamonds will one 5 page rg Lo ieriagy “igs ager oe are cee © pest 9 of aS a rape deat as well as those of the most noted manufacturers in the gharm you by their splendor. Our collection, mous Patek, Phillippe movements. Our show- ‘Simphs of the art of moat ted " silversmith U We have a surprising variety of beau- Valued at $1,000,000, is truly one of the greatest ee eee Ua uees ta wate: pak ae roo) “tai Jewelry appropriate for choice. gifts to bridesmaids, | | “aggregations of lustrous precious stones ever precious stones: silver cases, enameled cases and abgames potest from a magnificent collection of solid Besombied. We especially invite you to see our diamond gunmetal cases. display on your visit to our establishment.

TOMORROW

ow a me es oie Pendants, Beauty Pins, Cuff Pins and Veil Pins, nted | bP ath hoon tiger mel ombs, Fraternal Lapel Buttons, ternal Pins, Lockets, Charms, Links, Fobs, Scarf Pins, Rings, a Studs, Collar Buttons, Lorgnettes, Chains, Lorgnette 3 Bracelets, Necklaces, LaVallieres, Hat Pi Barrettes, “4. dendon d * siz, Meylan, Longines, Hamilton, Howard, Hamp- Rosaries, Mesh Bags wT wee will show you the latest European an Sat den, Illinois, Elgin, Waltham. We have: Chat- ns, Key Rings, Powder Boxes, Card anes. Cigarette Cases, } “} American designs, as well as striking designs ee elaine, Alarm, Thin-model, Split-second, Minute- r r Cutters, Cigar peaneen ‘Knives. conceived in our own factory. repeating and Bracelet Watches. | Some -of the noted movements we carry are: Jules Jurgensen, Gruen “Verithin.” Gruen “Pre- Our collection comprises more than 5000 accur- buyers purchase our fine diamonds direct cision,” Vacheron & Constantin, Touchon, Agas- ate and dependable timepleces, the cutters in Amsterdam, Paris and

the ave ne to all parts rais ne aaa commendation. from

| ae, | “THE HOUSE OF JACCARD” Re, a aE ) § _ LEATHER Goops TO THE PUBLIC: and Umbrellas Ww , ¢ hed a dsome leather Hand- e extend you a cordial welcome to fea an advance line of hands attend. wae eightieth canteens é. sale des to match the gowns and costumes this sea- b rpg ration, beginning tomorrow (Wednes- @eathers are al, walrus, sea lion and » beginning reves Se day) morning and lasting 17 days. un assortmen eard cases, pocket Ar t of jewel boxes, We invite you to join us in making dressing cases in leather. : aed one of the largest collections of fine Um- the event memorable and to share our bied. We can show you more than 1500 styles gratification at the wonderful develop- #4 gold, solid silver, gold and pearl, silver and ment of our business; made possible by Hl, Cloisonne, ebony and gold, hand-carved ivory your patronage, the patronage of your fathers and the patronage of your i, as well a& a large variety of imported wood 1gBfellas are the the best workshops o products of grandfathers, in the course of the last 80 years. Berlin, Paris and Vienna. The eovers are ania We wish to conduct you through l. ne a Gloria silk. wi our immense establishment and to >| . Show you our magnificent collections of , ( * diamonds, jewelry, watches, clocks, EYEGLASSES silverware, cut glass, china, statuary ox noe. h a thrill The great success of our optical department i» of hee her ta nor idey: his been due to the expert manner in which Dr. Bond, builded from lowly watchmaker’s our chief optician, and his assistants, test your shop as a | “ f the greatest eyes and fit them with glasses. Dr. Bond’s prac- wip gl gt ere tical experience of twenty years enables us to: guarantee you absolute satisfaction, at fag houses in the world. oe ts, Tea Sets, © make the event notable we have i teMewars. Taner Eee Our lenses are ground at our own factory, un- der a double-inspection, system that. insures Sets. Serving Waiters, Meat Platters. decided to allow a 15 per cent discount perfection. We make no charge for testing

: (ee:

CLOCKS On our balcony there is a surprising collection of more than 1000 fine clocks. There is everything from the alarm clock to the stately hall clock of Colonial times. We have almost every’ con- ceivable pattern, design and material. The cases come in many styles, among them antique, Empire, Bipnaissance, L’Art Nouveau and a great variety of modern patterms. The cases are of white and black marble, bronze, Mexican and Brazilian onyx, inlaid ma- hogany, buhl, porcelain and antique’ brass. We have the finest clocks, made by the most noted French and German manufacturers, and we carry the best makes in standard American timepieces. [ « We ner gete abn guaraiutee the accuracy of the movements in the CHINA Wondrously beautiful decorated China in an as- _ Aonishing variety of patterns: . Dinner, Fish and , Game Sets, Turkey Sets, Chop Sets, Ice Cream ‘and Berry Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets, Service and Dinner Plates, Salad, Ice Cream and, Bread Butter’ Plates; Bouillon Cups and Saucers, r-Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, Rame- ‘and Plates, choice pleces of china from the most celebrated factories in. England, goa Germany and Austria are on display & $75, 000 collection in our basement china a 4 . ee . eat Wee oe) ite g~ wet ae - : - 3 . = -. ae * & “= pe’ ‘ 42 bi Pe Me = * = - vi ce) _” & i : : eel . iN s ¢ 5 and ge ic ¥ Sh A oT " ; 5 a EE: x

clocks we sel We set them up and regulate them.

‘CUT GLASS f the most pesating displays of Cut Glass in the world-—bril- SILVER PLATE Gur display of handsome and serviceable Silver a | comprises an immense collection of more | 10,000 articles—a collection distinct for its elegance and unique and varied patterns pes ns, sliver-plate department we present for ction a wonderful variety of the most In this department we nave a variety of beat tor ne hemes of one's home and for pr ae haart: 2) PREM. BEX

uly 5 products, ot the world’s famous makers—can be seen t-glaxs: pom eechaymid

Senin vara’ selec- are, Water os f table Dishes, ccanearoles. Sugar and Cream in all departments tomorrow and to st Joe Ben Comeoten, Mayon- i and Electrolie eee it and Salad Beit and Cake Trays, F Chafing Dishes, i, during 16 following days, —_ Toi 1 concessions in our Pp ee ways low. x mute your

A

Page 11

_ Americans appointed by the President.

€ on ’ ie 4 ee - &F By a 2 ’ : es 4 on ai 3 3 > 5 ‘ ian Kg doa 7 a= E m4 ; b as i ae z ny oe a ‘teak ae lle ey ete gh aah ———_ me — mt ; : PA nk Ee oy a ae / . = Rhy > Rico. It brings forward the question of rewe believe in free institutions for our- x ves alone and not for the nations we happen to , Should we impose upon the Porto Ricans ‘rule as obnoxious. to them as was that of Eng- to the colonies? Shall we. deny a’ people ‘cohducted their own affairs successfully 9m 1810 to 1898, the right to resume that con- uct? Shall we punish vigorous but pcaceful pro- ste against such unbearable tyranny by tighten- bg the bonds and further restraining liberty? Mr. aft says we must. Does the nation agree with nomour sim? | Englishmen complain that they are robbed by ‘fhe — tax, and. aa some of them want a Zz rumuierry FOR. ‘paorectxp INDUSTRIES ie nay ge Constitution proposes “a system of y in respect to the affairs of those indus- * which are favored by a protective tariff.” There is’ nothing unreasonable in this demand. | ethod mow in vogue is too loose. A of the industries goes before the e ob Way rand Means of the House or of the Senate, and tells t he wants. Generally he gets eer is no: reat investigation. power for the State, the prime object of the bond issue is the building of the navigable channel from the Ifkes to the gulf. The money is to be expended in furtherance of the whole waterway project, and in co-operation with the Federal Gov- ernment’s-work to that end. Unquestionably the voters of Illinois expected that the State’s work is | to be a part of the general plan, and that it is to be accomplished in conjunction with the general scheme of improvement to the Gulf. The Illinois Legislature should keep this in view as a funda- mental condition of applying the funds to the con- struction of the Illinois channel. It should insist upon Federal co-operation in carrying out the complete plans. The bill now pending before the Iinois House fairly meets the demands of the situation. | In. view of the great importance of the subject, the widespread public interest and the desirability of the fullest information with regard to the pro- posed waterway plans and toeir feasibility, Col. Bixby’s report of the findings of the Special Sur- vey Commission should be made public. The sur- vey was made for the purpose of determining the practicability of the deep channel. Primarily or- dered for the guidance of Congress, its publicity is extremely desirable, for the enlightenment of the public and the intelligent consideration of all wa- terway plans. Its contents would be valuable now to the Illinois Legislature. : With the survey completed, and the’ conclusions of the Commission in the hands of the Secretary of War, why should the report be held back? Why should not the Commission’s findings, intended for publicity and essential to the determination of waterway problems, be given to the public? ————___—_————_->- @___—_—-_-_—-— It is to be hoped that another vote on the tax- separation amendment will be taken in the House with better results. The hope of thorough tax reform rests with this amendment. Its operation would be as beneficial to the country as to the city. With State taxes wholly separated from lo- cal taxes each locality would be enabled to levy taxes according to its needs for local purposes. The question of tax equalization would be settled. A SALUTARY EXAMPLE. In sentencing James H. Boyle, convicted of kid- naping Willie Whitla to life imprisonment, Judge Williams said the Pennsylvania law was more lenient than that of ancient times which punished child-stealing with death. There is a difference of opinion on the subject. Many regard life im- prisonment, if carried out to the end, severer pun- ishment than death. That Boyle regarded death as preferable to a life term was proven by the evi- dence Of his intention to commit suicide. Mrs. Boyle, who was sentenced for 25 years, tried to kill herself. | The conclusion of the trial of the pair will be received with general satisfaction. Both earned the extreme penalty of the law. There is an ele- ment of cold-blooded cruelty in the kidnaping of children for gain which renders the crime ab- horrent to everyone with a spark of humanity. The fate of this precious pair of scoundrels will be a salutary example. Parents will breathe easier with the knowledge that they are behind the bars, and that their punishment is a signal warning to others of their kind. ——_——————-0—________ Of course, the advantage was all on the side of the mighty nimrod. He was cool, calm and col- lected. He was armed with the finest rifle in- genuity has devised, and the cartridge was charged with the miost powerful powder science has pro- duced. The bullet struck a blow co strong its .lenergy is expressed in terms of tons. But 14 paces is a short distance. A rhinoceros is not so big as a barn door—quite. Suppose the finger on the trigger had halted or the hand steadying the rifle had wavered. What would have happened? Would Kermit hava got the glory—and at 10 paces? It is something to ponder on. MISMATED MARITAL PARTNERS. The Century article on divorce by Prof. Baward |} Alsworth Ross, republished in the Sunday Post- Dispatch, is a plain review of the question with- of }out theological or dogmatic prepossessions During the 20 years, 1867 to 1886, 328 ne ai- yorces were granted in the United States; from 11887 to 1906 there were 945,625. Prof. Ross thinks that probably one m in 10 is broken. At the present rate of increase in 40 yeats one mar- | riage in‘ four will end in divorce, and in 80 years efit one in, two. In former times the wife was an economic fac-

ee a = PS gd ore SNe PR Dy a epdaeg See SIZES see “r Geek ades Gy Aor oe i i ag = ri Meas Beker Ot ee Pei “ when the very basis of life is a state of perpetual change and flux letersi iinet reopens | New York is doing as much talking about more subways a8 St. Louis is doing about the Certain happenings. at Washington: bring cen- firmation to the report that Senator Aldrich is going to retire at the end of his present term, and take his party along with him. ee Oe eee The Government is going after the short-weight ‘sugar grafters, and we shudder for them when we think of all corporate rascals the Government has sent to prison. es The New York World notes the appearance, as the result of tariff activities of the question. What is a Republican? The rules of politeness forbid an answer. —_—_—_——_——_- + o——_—_—__._..__.. On her last trip the Mauretania averaged 26.7 knots an hour, and that is enough to make St. Charles’ famous marrying justice hustle some. Auto-ambulances, if’ they are run Iike other autos, will have one advantage: They will make business for themselves. i ceiecien LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Displaced Labor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I take exception to the letter published in your pa- per signed “Lookeron.”” From an econonfic point ot view I think his logic is false. State-wide prohibition may displace several hundred workingmen, but, if that is “‘the peculiarly immoral aspect of it,”’ what immoral creatures the cotton gin, trip hammer and threshing machine must be. But let us note a few statistics: Each $100 spent over the bar for whisky represents approximately $9 labor; the same amount spent for beer represents $16 labor, or each $100 spent in the saloon represents $14 labor, or will employ one man one week. Now $100 spent for furniture rep- resents near $65 labor, or will employ one man one month; the same amount spent for shoes or clothing represents $47 labor, or will employ one man 26 days. Now, in the event of State-wide prohibition, if hattf the money spent for Hquor would be spent for furni- ture and clothing, it would require twice that many men to make this additional amount of useful) arti- cles as it would to make the entire amount of liquor consumed in the State; or, in other words, for each man displaced in the brewery business two men would be required in other vocations. Rolla, Mo. GEO. L. EDWARDS. “Sovereign” Citizens. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In @ recent issue of the Post-Dispatch Christian Pipecover objects to the manner in which the Em- peror of Germany presented the Bible to the Holy Ghost Church, on thé ground that the members, of the Holy Ghost Church are “sovereign’’ American citizens. Vattle defines a State as an Organized, sovereign, political community. Therefore, it would appear that the State, and not the members of any church, are sovereign: wowhere in the Constitution of the United States does the term ‘‘sovereign Amertt- can citizens” occur, but citizen and citizéns of the United States appear many times. Evidently the. m- peror is capable of distinguishing between the sov- ereign and the members of a — Webb City, Mo. . THORNTON. Nature Is Inexhaustible. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is an abundance of valuable natural resources in our big world for supplying all the present popu- lation and countless millions more—considering how rapidly people are dying off by Wars, needless and ruinous methods of eating and drinking, overtaxing their strength, and scores of other foolish things too numerous to mention. There is everywhere a perpet- ual struggle for the chance to merely live, the con- test being among rich and poor, destitution and lux- ury, hope and despair. Strange it is that any intel- ligent person with one eye and a thimbleful of brains can fail to see that monopoly of the natural resources is at the bottom of the two varying con- ditions that uphold great wealth and luxury on one side and destitution and suffering on the other. All of the supplies for mankind must come from the earth. No person can truthfully say that any man or woman on earth can have a just claim by birth- fight to any portion of the earth, unless he or she pays to the public what that privilege is worth. Such being the case, nothing but land values should ever be taxed for public purposes.. H. SYCAMORE. Justice Defeated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, What queer travesties on justice we read of every day. One day we find @ policeman shooting down a boy who had not done anything, but was scared into running away. Next we read of a fiend who has al- ready served two terms for assaults on little girls and is now arrested for a third and similar offense. Now, in this case, it is very evident the sentence was too light for the first offense and for the second ‘he should have got a life sentence or been hung. We now read of strenuous efforts being made—even by an appeal to the President—to free two educated perpetrators of serious crimes because they are of respectable families, and that if the President will not interfere a trick or series of tricks will be adopted by which they will escape the actual carrying out of the sentence Imposed, while ignorant and unfor- tunate offenders, who are often driven te crime by want, desperation and miserable environment, ars given the butt end of the law. Those who have had the advaritages of education and wholesome sur- roundings should really havé less merey shown them than is meted to the ignorant and unfortunate. “CELTIC AMERICAN.” Divorce Suits Discourage Him. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, os I was very much affected learning through the Dispatch that on Monday the Court granted @ oree suits. I am a foreigner, who came te this try. In my native country if a young man wished to the. girl examined the ' ent of premiums and the insurance padapted an A Modern pare ga petter in @ long ¢ gi eke vn ee ee 8 ee ey: fa Oe ea a a tug ¥ The Payne bill removes the duty on cutch.—The World. Doesn't it beat the Dutch? They’ve taken the duty off cutch! Stockings and steel and coal and such They simply declare they will not — But cutch! cutch! cutch! . They’ve taken poor cutch in their clutch: In .spite of the pleas of those who live On the meager’ incomes their cutch mines give, In spite of the prayers of those whose hutches Are guardeéd at night by faithful cutches. And those hardy hordes who fish the sea For cutches (or cutch, as the case may be), Despite the protests of those who strive By working in cutch mills to keep alive, They’ve gone ahead in their ruthless way And now there’s no duty on cutch today! Steel’s protected, and pretty much Everything else, so none can touch Its “vested capital!’"—very good! That? is exactly as it should Be. But gee! Why let in cutch— Cutch from Russia or cutch that’s Dutch, Cutch from Germany, England, France? Why not give domestic cutch a chance? Why do they’shatter the tariff wall For any old kind of cutch at all, When the cutch we make is a thousand times Better than that from other climes? Rise, ye cutchers! ye cutchists, kick! Voice your rage at this tariff trick! With sword and musket, with cane and erutch. See that the duty’s restored on cutch! PAUL. WEST. NEW IDEAS IN INSURANCE. From today’s New York World. The St. Louis National Baseball Club, adopting a business policy which is be- coming general, has indemnified itself against the loss of a catcher in whom it has invested $60,000 by insuring his life for that amount. As a similar pre- caution a New York firm of theatrical managers has insured an actor in its em- ploy for $25,000. Pianists and violinists insure their fingers, and in England Lloyds issues policies guaranteeing the insured against decrease of income un- der the provisions of the new isis: budget. The advantages of this densmmareia use of insurance are obvious. Why should it not be tried by municipalities as @ pro- tection against loss due to the incom- petence of public officials? Why not in- sure mayors, di t attorneys and bor- ough presidents during their term of office under policies payable on failure to keep campaign promises or on proof of extravagance or incapacity? The recall is advocated as a remedy for such conditions. But a recall pro- vides nothing in the way of compensa- tion for the public. The mere acceptance of the risk by the company would be in the nature of a certificate of char- acter for the candidate. Provision could JUST A MINUTE FOR

VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. IDENTIFICATION. (Consumers! Who Are Consumers?—Senator Aldrich.) In the tariff debate, so to speak— | WwW they are the. qnvested interests The people who are not oppearing = Before you with counsel to seek Some special privilege or other— The poor and politically weak. They are the people who have not Some little interest or other That must be protected, amounting To our preying upon one another . That are all of one flag and one country And ought to be brother and brother. They are the people whose lobby Is unfortunately away, And in its absence are watching The battle in some dismay— ~— For whatever happens, they are the ones That will have the bills to pay. PEACE IN A BORDER TOWN, The danger to a border town in ¢cele- brating anniversaries of the Civil War is well illustrated in the ‘controversy over the conduct of a particular Con- federate officer on the field of Camp Jackson. An eyewitness on the Union side says this officer was excited. The officer’s son asserts that he was per- fectly calm. It is of no importance. The point is that the controversy had never arise if we had not celebrated the anniversary of Camp Jacksog’s fall. In a community where they were all for the North or all for the South, it would be perfectly safe to do this sort of thing; but it should not be in a border town. It only revives feeling that were better dead, If there were some great battle of that war in which the outcome was a tie, or, better, which both sides won, we could safely celebrate it here with- out offending anyone, cave kc ide) ee a anal there had been less to explain? —_—_—_ The remuneration which our mbia, The. the 0 te snes up Fag closed te of Be Boney the he Sta ter ton ex-First Citizen is to receive for hia articles | ¥ on African €onditions ts stated to be at the | #! Wanting such, it would seem the bet-} ter part of patriotism to confine our celebrations to the anniversaries of non- sectional achievements like independ- ence. The massacres in the Bast will prob- ably continue. The St. Louis Cantuel have just gone — AFTERWORD. We have New York City to thank for some of the worst and best of political | customs. ‘ For instance, Mr. Jereme presu: ably) gave at Delmontico’s ‘the other

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emphasize readers as to the important part: which emotion plays & would be quite.a service to humanity to write a few ‘readable enough to reach the masses, setting straight this'sad misappre! power of love. To tell the truth, it is no Jifé-and-death ‘affair people train themselves not to fall in love per ly—to avoid writer says, as they would fits—and when they do, to treat the ill rationally, ;"No,” broke in the sarcastic member = ith the pince nez, “‘but men do! They -~* upon ‘the surface’ and upon every ~ her subject, and you have to dig se e to discover the important vir-

i" realize, for example, that the tendency Belongs’ to’a It n a period Of like; ‘we are most prone to the discomfort between 18 and 28, an thes te: ss

healthy occupied people are entirely immune. It might be ye the fact on sensational and emotional natures that success 1 much lessens thé value of that we strive for and) brings abou! readjustment of vision, in which we see that for .which we we one time to lay down our lives more nearly at its true valuation

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™ 7 By Frank H. Spearman. aeaeaee>OE™_OC Ov eee—oe0—ec—ocnnen nw. EO Copyright, 1909, by Charles Scribner’s Sens.

i: A 5 Gy 4 Xt ie . WATCH is the smaliest, most delicate machine that. was A structed of the same number of parts. About 1% differ material enter into its constructi and upward of 2 cperations are comprised in its manufacture. ve A Some of the facts connected with its perfo credible, when considered in total...A blocksmith strikes several hundred cn his anvil in a day, and is right glad when Sunday comes aroumd; % roHer jewel of a watch makes every day, and day after day, 432000 against the fork, or 157,680,000 blows in a year without stop | 600,000 in the short space of 20 years, says a watchmaker in ' ‘These figures are beyond the graps of our. feeble intellect does not stop here. It has been estimated that the .powe watch is equivalent to only four times the, force used in .@ fh quently it might be called a four-flea power. One horsepoy run 270,000,000 watches. ee Now the balance wheel of a watch is moved by this fou forty-three-one-hundredths inches with each vibra | in one year. ae If you would preserve the timekeeping qualities of yo tace i, jo a competent watchmaker once every 18 m bs Oh, no, only one as yet, Mr. Bucks! They are laying out, oh, such a pretty town! Cousin Lance is pe ges ye the street work—and whom do*you think Iam going to name it after! You! I think ‘Bucks’ makes a dandy name for a town, don’t you? And I am going to have one town named Dunning; there will be two sta- tions on the ranch, you know, and I thirk, really, there ought to be three.” “As many as that?’ “I don't believe you can operate a4 you know you have said it to me many times without words? I’ve only been waiting for a chance to tell‘tyou how happy it makes me to think it is true.” THE END. “Two or three!

pushing her husband toward the bed- room. “I'll telephone Rooney Lee for an engine myself right away. Dear me, it is kind of nice, to be able to order up a train when you want one in a hurry, isn't it, Marion? Perhaps I shall come to like it if they ever make George a vice-president.”’ In half an hour they had joined Bucks in his car, and Bill Dancing was piling the baggage into the vestibule. Bucks 7 s posi. Pha tebe to yr ——, ae een provided at the table, and a the PF soe * ng ay seating Marion] line that long, Mr. Bucks, with stations Sinclair at his right and Barnhardt and 14 miles apart.” Bucks opened _ his, McCloud at his left, asked Dicksie to}eyves in benevolent surprise. Dicksie, sit opposfte and pour the coffee. ‘“‘You}| unabashed, kept right on: “Well, do are a railroad man’s wite now and you| you know how traffic is increasing over must learn to assume responsibility.” there, with the trains running only two McCloud looked apprehensive. “I amj| months now? Why, the settlers are afraid she will be assuming the whole fairly pouring into the country. division if you encourage her too much, Will you give me a corner lot if we Mr. Bucks.” put another station on the ranch? + anees P as ‘‘Marryin railroad man,” continued “I will give you two if you will give|PUt Plenty of gravy on ‘em.”’—London Bucks Sareaits this owh thought, “is as| US excursions and run some of the | Tit-Bits. bad as tedstiney ol into the army; if you Overland passenger trains through thc] «& valley.”’ have your husband half the time you threw back his head and

m |. Written. for, the Post-Dispatch . By” HELEN ROWLAND. EN,” announced the Cheerful { duces mutual sympathy; but, on the 4 Cynic, President and Chair-| other hand, a mutual virtue produces %@ man of “The Cynic’s Club of | high pressure and combustion. Did you had : ees ever see two high-souled idealists who person, videlicet, in a love cause.” could get along for more than half an out with a club, and Leander was hour without taking a flight of temper? however the romantic coroners Fancy you, for imstance, Kitty,” and | / lind knew that “men have ne to t Z. the Cheerful Cynic fixed the butter- iA —~ , . | nd, by th rr o colored kitten with her eagle eye, ‘with be ed, , Al 2 A i: et, and know the tre your healthy appefite for pate de fole ss i) their ending, she would likely*enough rized the . for P gras living with a noble-minded dietetic — —— sickly children, with but little stored varie who subsisted on grapes fruit and soda - - Indeed, a very various world it A crackers! ; e ye ahem eS ne Fiat “a — WHO WAS IT ce ip Seen iia ever odds are against him, will att “And imagine you,* Emmeline,’ to > iT hs ae Sai0 ALL YO 3 Gi NA. and hold things fixed will, by the i the one with the pince’ nez, ‘with your & . YW} GET FROM THE hy yh A a Nag rocks and broken. ‘Who ts determined to fill: @olish weakness for Ibsen and the J } AY b Vi fia ‘ Fist he Soy ment and make believe that life has Bruvaiyat.” wasting yourself on a mod- “g | A ‘ICE. it) ele ince! ise ei of virtue, who regis nothing but the joke sheéts of the evening papers and the baseball bulletins!’’ A “But that’s the only kind there is, nowadays,’ wailed the sarcastic one, “IT don’t avant to be an old maid.’’ “And you,” went on the Cheerful Cynic relentlessly, addressing the art student with the emiotional hair. and the run-down slippers, “St. Peter him- | self couldn’t make you happy unless he had a weakness for queer color schemes | and was too absent minded to notice whether he had buttons on his clothes or was fastened together with safety pins. And you,” to the sentimental: one, “could be rapturously blissful with any cheerful liar who could make love like Kyrle Bellew and play in the inter- mezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana.”’ “And how about YOU?" inquired the Butter-Colored Blonde spitefully. “Oh, me!”’ sigtted the Cheerful Cynic, |” “T suppose I ought to marry a man who/| SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. can see through a ‘joke without putting man Murray ‘Sinclair for looting .a* wreck. a hole in it, but’’—— All the men quit with Sinclair and go with At that moment the door burst open a Bog ig hanes’ ae maisnsters befell and a tall masculine form topped by a/| the division which are ascribed to outlaws. curly head stood upon the threshold. President Bucks sends Whispering Smith into the count be a free hand to clean out the cClou

e _. "Or any virtues at all!” corrected the ~ . .tter-colored blonde kitten.

A Regular Customer. He was out with his best girl, and as they strolled into the West End Res- taurant he tried to put on an I-do-this- every-evening look. When they were seated at a table a waiter approached them.) “will monsieur have a la carte or ta- ble d’hote?” he asked. “Both,” said the young man; “and aa ilove with Dicksie Dunning, who

“ @eclared the sentimental mem- ! 4 ™ | cousin, owns a ranch in the Crawiin with the dreamy eyes. “Give me | | Valley. An expregs car is robbed $ : ing ~~ith and party trail the robbers into : around the house, any day!” the mountains, discoverir~ finally that they “That is exact! outlaw rend ee ang, one of Sin- . y what I was about clair’s cusamania is killed. ‘two of his com- ‘s lean . lal b ntly shoots . tly. “After al), a husband is just Ay poy = of Whispering ‘Smith's men, matter of choice’—— and tries to escape from the mountains. oe ) : _ 4 the sarcastic one, “‘and a poor chance iat a Back to the Mountains. oes 5 : Bucks ' Cheerful Cynic, determinedly, ‘‘and each | Ce ee ee ee meant ion Stow civald vou coke laughed in his tremendous way. “I age ing. It was 10 o’clock at night. x ise offhand, Mrs, McCloud. But if you __ ter own besetting sin and then find a “len't it ‘a shame to be dleappointed ney — Bas te erate can get Whispering Smith to come back and killed at Tower W. Manners in preference to good messenger ed at Towe have taken refuge in Williams Cache, an Ke +’ continued the Cheerful Cynic nions captu in a fight and the Cache *He’s more a matter of chance,” put CHAPTER XLI ‘Of a choice of evils,” persisted the’ Sass A cad i i - ’ e ° ss and every woman should first discover ee oe Oe we had to put him on a freight train | 20" t know about that; I daren t prom like this?” complained Dicksie, push-| ‘Or suppose he should be promoted might lay the matter before him.

ou He is to take charge of all the colonfst _* aan to—teo—match, to harmonize, to fit _ “a with it. The reason that so many .. palmates pass each ctlier like ships in night, and then hitch up to the re ¥ _ +rong barge, or tie themselves to the -yreng tug, is that lovers insist on choos- ag ene another for their noble qualities as of for their pet weaknesses. In- “tead of selecting a husband for his vir- ues, @ Woman should select him for his vices! _ “Nothing,” continued the Cheerfvy] / Cynic, “binds two people so closely to- gether as a common vice or the same : bad habit. For instance, two bridge _ tends may disagree on every other top- m under the sun, but if they play the : game they will be ideally happy d r. Two golf fiends may not heve “ether thing in cOmmon, but they m’t notice’ it, unless one of them is up with a lame ankle. Two gour- jandizers are held more tightly to- f pther by the dinner table than by the » edding certificate. And did you ever ps how perfectly a fat old couple Did you notice thc shape of his nose? “Oh—I beg’ pardon! I—I must have made a mistake!’’ he mumbled, and: the apparition vanished. For a moment there was a loud silence in the clubroom and then the storm broke. “A dream! A vision! WHO was it?’ “It,” remarked the Cheerful Cynic, casually, as she gathered up her papers, “was my flance. He's come to take me home.”’ “Hold!” cried the sarcastic smember imperatively, ““‘WHAT is his pet vice?” “All of them,’’ admitted the Cheerful Cynic, “and he can’t see a joke in broad daylight through a microscope, and he plays ragtime on a harmonica, and he feeds his intellect on baseball bulletins and he doesn’t know a picture from a post card, but, girls, DID you notice| THE SHAPE OF HIS NOSE” “Oh, wel,” sighed the sarcastic one comfortingly, “any woman has virtues WHAT was it?

enough for TWO.”

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™ agree? A mutual] weakness pro-

Memory of the Dead. _. W, D, Howell in Harper’s Bazaar.

oe WOULD. have the mourners grieve all their sorrow out and not stay ror Without fully realizing this, they cannot be- - _ from dwelling on their loss. ie ; gin to retrieve it.. Keep before you, I would conjure them, the vision of _ @ face, the form, you shall see no more on earth, and let it pass only of it- if; hoping, longing fer its return when it fades away. But do not frame this age from the memories of the dead in their hours of sickness, or even in \durs after pain when they take on the majesty and beauty of eternal oe 3 ‘ ee hours are but as instants in the long tale of the years that ‘ent before. : = Return im your tenderness, turn again in your despair, to the records of er years, and reconstruct from them thetruer likeness of your -be- gay and giad, full of life and purpose, of work and play, of such as he veritably was, and do not wrong him by the pre- : suffering or its mortal surcease. “Make him your own again Ing her hair impatiently back. ‘‘Real- ly, poor George is worked to death. He was to be in at 6 o’clock, Mr. Lee said, and here it is 10, and ali your beautiful dinner spoiled. Marion, are you keeping something from me? Look me in the eye. Have you heard from Gordon Smith?” ‘No, Dicksie.”’ “Not since he left the mountains a left the mountains a forward in her. chair, Dicksie, “It is so bent her eyes upon the fire. strange. Il wonder where he is to- night. How he loves you, Marion! He told me everything when he said good- by. He made me promise not to tell then; but I didn’t promise to keep it forever.”’ Marion smiled. “‘A year isn’t forever, Dicksie.’’ “Well, it’s pretty near forever when you are in love,’”’ declared Dicksie, en- ergetically. “I know just how he felt,” she went on, in a quieter tone. ‘‘He felt that all the disagreeable excitement and talk we had here then bore heavi- est on you. He said if he stayed in Medicine Bend the newspapers never would cease talking and people never would stop annoying you—and you know George did sAy they were asking to have passenger trains held here just so pore could see Whispering Smith. And, Marion, think of it, he actually doesn’t know yet that George and I are married! How could we notify him without knowing where he was? And he doesn't know that trains are running up the Crawling Stono valley. Mercy! a year goes like an hour when you're in love, doesn't it? George said he knew we should hear from/ him within six months—and rge has never yet been mistaken excepting when. he said I should grow to like the railroad busi- ness—and uow it is a year and no news from him.’’ Dicksie sprang from her chair. “I am going to call up Mr. Rooney Lee and just demand my hus- band! I think Mr. Lee handles trains shockingly every time George tries to get home like this on Saturday nights— now don’t you? And passenger trains ought to get out of the way, anyway, when a division ae eent is try- ing to get home, hat difference does it make to a nger, I'd like to know, whether he is a few hours less or longer in getting to California or Japan or Manila or Hongkong or Buz- zard’s Gulch, provided he is ,safe—and derstand you are laying out two or three and should have to go to headquarters—.; some of us are getting old, you know.”’ “Really,”’ Dicksie looked more de- mure as she ftlled the president’s cup, “really, I often say to Mr. McCloud that’ I cannot believe Mr. Bucks is president of this great road) He always looks to me to be the youngest man on the whole executive staff. Two lumps of sugar, Mr. Bucks?’ The bachelor president rolled his eyes as he reached for his cup. ‘Thank Mrs. McCloud, only one after He looked toward Marion. “All I can say is that if Mrs. McCloeud’s husband had married her two years earlier he might have been general man- ager by this time. Nothing could hold a man back, even a man of his modesty, whose wife can say as nice things as that. By the way, Mrs. .Sinclair, does this man keep you supplied with trans- portation?’’ “Oh, I have my annual, Mr. Bucks!”’ Marion opened her bag to find it. Bucks heid out his hand. “Let ma see it a moment.” He adjusted his eyeglasses, looked at .the pass, and called for a pen: Bucks had never lost his gracious way of doing very little things. He laid the card on the table and wrote across the back of it over his name: “Good on all passenger trains.’’ When he handed the card back to Marion he turned to Dicksie. ‘I un- towns on the ranch, Mrs. McCloud?” Brown Your Hair Walnut

With Mrs. Fotter’s Juice Hair Stain business when he returns; he promised to do that before he went away for his vacation. Whispering Smith is really, the man you -will have to stand in with.”’ Whispering Smith, lying on his iron bed in the hospital, professed not to be able quite’ to understand why they had made such-a fuss about it. He under- went the excitement of the appearance of Barnhardt and the first talk with McCloud and Dicksie with hatdly a rise in his temperature, and, lyifig in the sunshine of the afternoon, he was wait- ing for Marion. When she opened the door his face was turned wistfully to- ward it. He held out his hands with the old smile* She ran half blinded across the room and dropped on her kneo beside him. ‘‘My dear Marion, why did they drag you away out here?” “They did not drag me away out here. Did you expect me to sit with folded hands when I heard you were ill any- where in the wide world?’ He looked hungrily at her. “I didn’t suppose anyone in the wide world would take it very seriously.’’ “Mr. McCloud is crushed this after- noon to think you have said you would not go back with him. You would not pelieve how he misses you.” ” “Tt has been pretty lonesome for the last year. I didn’t think it could be so lonesome anywhere.”’ “Nor did I.” “Have you noticed it? think you could in the mountains. Was there much water last spring? Heav- ens, I'd like to see the Crawling Stone again!’ “Why don’t yon come back?’ He folded her hands in his own. “Marion, it is you. I've been afraid I couldn't stand it to be near you and not tell you’’— “What need you. be afraid to tell “That 1 have loved you so lang.”’ Her head sunk close to his. ‘Don’t BEAUTY HINTS . By Margaret Hubbard Ayer Hair Too Dry. E.—You erred just as far in one |. direction as in the other, in sham- * pooing your hair first once a week I shouldn't

Of Women’s and Misses’ T ailored Suits At % to 4 Less Than Former Price In many cases less than half real value, our purpose being to clear out in a few days all cloth suits regardless of — Ye os “BNA Ss ‘the MPS) ORS OE Baw Melek: hb en ‘ $ . ny 7 , Needless to say they are all 1909 Spring and Summer styles—many of them having been made up less than three weeks ago.

There are 2and 3 Piece Styles Various length coats, 32 to 48 inches, most of them in the plain-tailored, straight, mannish line effects, although there are plenty of the fancy trimmed styles, and others with the slight touches_of trimming favored by some of the smart dressers.

Only 1,2 and 3 of a Kind in Numerous Cases Materials are French serges, satin suedes, soliels, prunellas, atoms worsteds, Rajahs, ‘ cloth of gold, white and hairline serges, shepherd and then* waiting for six months to shampoo it. With a dry and scaly scalp, the hair should be shampooed every three weeks or once a month. If you put it off for several months, the pores of the scalp become clogged and the hair falls out in consequence. Your hair is turning gray in one spot, and also | falling out, probably for lack of nourish- ment and an impaired circulation. What you need is vigorous scalp massage, to loosen the skin sufficiently to allow the blood to circulate freely. Below I print a tonic which will help restore the hair to health. Apply it to the roots with a brush, and massage it well into the scalp. Resorcin, three. drams; fluid extract pilocarpin, three Grams; tincture of can- tharides, four drams; glycerine, four drams; spirits of lavender (com:), four you know there has not been an acci- dent on the division for a year, Marion. There's a step now. I'll bet that’s Geerge!’’ The door opened and it was George. Oh, honey!” criea Dicksie, softly, waving her arms as she stood an in- stant before she ran to him. “But haven't I been a-waitin’ for you!” “Too bad! and, Marion,’ he ex- claimed, turning without releasing his wife from his arms, “how can I ever make good for al] this delay? Oh, yes, I've had dinner. Never, for heaven’s ee of oa “eo ~~ me! But waijlt, ou, you r the news!”’ makes Dicksie kept her hanas on his shoul- f= * grow out nice and ders. “You have heard from Whisper-| ftv. ing Smith! se checks ; the plain colors include grays, tans, wistaria, + out of your thoughts, and inviting into them the semblance of . , - catawba, rose, old blue, navy, peacock and black.» yn when life was the habit of your Own, and he was most himself in ', pm fortunate, some joyous moment. 7 Se te ee

a. ae oe: Coats are lined with feather-weight taffeta silk or fine Peau de Cygne; skirts in the gored flére. For the convenience of customers we have divided our entire stock of Suits into & price lots. — | Suits formerly sold up to $25.00, Suits formerly sold‘up to $35.00, now $14.75 Suits formerly sold up to $40.00. now Suits formerly sold up to $65.00, now Suits formerly sold up to $110.00, now Silk Dress Sale Will @ Continue Wednesday 4% By the timely arrival of 200 more-of these Dresses we are € another opportunity for 200 of the women who fa wonderful values on Monday. Ca hae ae “You'd never think I stained : after I Mrs. Potter's Walnut Juice as DOW $9.90 use Stain. The Stain doesn’t the hair as

have.”’ alnut-Juice “T knew it!” t rub off, containg wom only tae “Wait till I Bet it straight. Mr.| ayes, t, lend of copper. Has np nioe Bucks is here—I came in with him in] po sediment, ‘no foo One bottle of Mrs. car. e news of Whispering] Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain should last Smith. One of our freight traffic men| you a yetr. Sells fo in the Puget Sound country, who has ; béen in a tal in Victoria, learned by 4 m Snomrent that ore was lying in the same hosp arges a kage a fever.” 4 a ested wrapper, with valuable hook be “Then the time ir. Mrs. s Hy poly Co.. 436 God, when I d Groton Bldg., Cincinnati. 0. Z for him; and I Mrs. a 8 Prenat Juice Hair Stain ts o recon: a Louis e! Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. 6th av.; Raboteau & Co., av., and Johnson Bros., Broad tin er. - A Skin of Bea ).50

|) | a ae BS Vhat is CASTORIA Syrups It is Pl ee It ee eS ‘ o ‘ 2 met & } if xe something to, him ton Fine!” McClo “So ang nat ie why I'm late.” Dicksie, solemnlen “Do

Color for Brunette, too,” exclaimed P. A.—If you have a clear com- solemn]! y. you mean it?’ asked her hus- band. “Shall 1 Mr. Bucks says

it

—

i $15 and $18 Dresses.......... dO. ' — oe i Be i PS Sacer ee “ iy : etre rath H

ae AOE sang ‘Bem ; ae i a oe we th Bag scte eattener i TREN

* ot = - ty eer 4 —

Page 13

* 1906, when he and Waddell and Bender Captured the penriant for the Philadel- x today, and even more cunning. 4 plenty ef speed, though possibly not as : faneh. 8 in his youthful days. But he aa ‘with oe ae and clever pitcher work- ing them and their attack was _ wpooring their five tallies. | of the trouble, They: Played with a a “the plate or making the batter swing | ‘strain that smile of delight. ay A be ince safe. ‘ground. His own ‘mis- - Fiddie— Plank ‘was always at his best when PE AGAINST EAST r OR P

Browns While Waddell Twirls An Erratic Game.

BY JAMES ORUSINBERRY. DDIE. PLANK'S pitching Monday further distorted the standing of the Browns, ‘when they attempted to retrieve themselves in the first. con- & test of the season with what was ‘teams of the American League. With supposed to be one of the weaker the tall Mr. Plank in the box, Connie “Mack's Athietics put up a most formidable front, while on the other hand, Rube Waddell’s. twirling for the Browns was wabbly and his support rag- ‘ged, and the St. Louis club bowed humbly to a decisive béating, the count = being & to 1. - Plank was a cunning pitcher back in the same old cross-fire delivery and siving curve that bent down ie knees of the batter, and he a able to stick the ball over any f the plate he might wish. The Browns had hoped to turn over & new lé¢af at the start of the invasion ’ by the Eastern clubs, and there was 4 noticeable incredse of spirit and dash to their ‘piay yesterday. However, they picked a bad day to attempt new things, Seldom “fruitful. Still, there was an improvement in their aggressive play and it was pleasing to the fans. On the other hand, their usually strong @efense Was cracked badly three times anc wavered on two other occasions, all f which ‘afded the Athletics greatly in SA year ago Connie Mack found he had a club that was going back. There ‘were too many old-timers on the team , by June 1 he was convinced it had | Ghance in that race. He gave up “ ie for the pennant of 1908 right thero and began building up a club for the _ future. Yesterday he presented a team on. the field, six of the nine players © blag practically new men. It was the <wewest of his recruits, Baker, Barr, Bar- ry and Thomas, that caused nearly all dash ane Fer iaag that was admirable and his” : Dan M murphy. and Harry ps is strong + at. times, but in mces when he was in tight @ and permitted the. ta!l of bunted balis put him » twice. On the other hand, at a badone, he couldn’t re-

+ © O & Y + iol — u. E Ss NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. L. Pct.*Win.*Lose. 7 .660 .667 «.619 7 58s .556 Pittsbure” urK pea hia . 656 .528 .622 .421 417 889 .B75 10 10 13 .43 4122 LOUIS ..9 1¢ .391 . *Percentage after today’s games. Today’s a St. Louls at B Chicago at nee he Cincinnati «ae * Dome Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results New York, 2-6-0; 1-8-4. Bat- tenies—Ra Raymond oF Siiel: White and we Srodkivn. ‘©. 3; Philadelphia, 2-7-2. Battprtes per and Bergen; Covelaskie, Spar and Dooin. — egy AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs.

ST. LOUIS ,.. 6 278.31 *Percentage ‘after today’ 8 games. Today’s Schedule. Si Sn oie a Bt. Lous, York sate Beaten at level Washington at t Chicago, "= Bosnrtn. _Phiiadelphtas bebe Batteri SoS gta -7-3. og Seadaeli and Stephens | Chicago, “6-8: Washington, 0-4-1. Baie whit @ and Sullivan; John- son and Street (eleven innings).

In but cne of the several tight places he was in did he lose. That was when Hobe Ferris lined a clean single to center in the sixth fnning, when Roy Hartzell was on third base and two

iets men out. That gave St. Louis its only score.

* —— ew

Stone’ s. Injury Puts Browns in Bad Way to Climb From Bottom

Ft = t The Ow ty Goocee Stone in the first oe. sin “that one game, in Infield hit when the| urred. In sliding desperately Be, on caught his foot on Jack McAlee y in the outfield ntil Stone sicondia: He is a worthy ubstitute, but the ba and fielding i | ign missed. McAleer batting order today 7 Hottman - was compelled to r Salteriny ec after Stone a tnjurva there was no outfielder to his: oye” tad can do nothing = - pitchers, and per th th inning, Griggs ’ ‘yee played in cen- ‘‘nning, but had no but will jto the left of that player. at the ‘bat, it failed. At that even Jim- my Williams came near stealing second when Tom Jones failed to hit the ball, for the play was evidently a surprise to both Plank and Thomas and the latter's throw to second was low and. short. | However, young Barry handled it in a lively fashion and tagged ‘Williams be- fore he could hook the bag. Jimmy Williams turned a brainy piece of baserunning in the ninth inning that few of the fans. ‘probably noticed. He Was On second with two men out when Stephens hit a single to left fleld. The left flelder was playing deep and it would have been easy for Williams to have scored, but he knew his one run would do no good with his team four runs behind. He stopped after reaching third, then made a bluff to start to go home after he saw Stephens had round- ed first. This drew a throw to the plate, that would have nailed Williams had he gone on, but he ug back to third and. his bluff permitted Stebhens to make second base. Then a hit would have scored two runs and put the team Within striking distance. Tom Jones’ batting percentage for the day should have been 1000 instead of 333. He made a single the first time up, walked the second time and was robbed of singles the third and fourth times by sensational fielding on the part of Con- nie Mack's young infielders. In the seventh with Williams on- third, Tom lined a ball Over shortstop and well However, young Barry leaped sideways into the air and pulled it down. In the ninth inning Tom laced out a terrific ground- er between first and second and young Eddie Collins batted it down back-hand- ed out in the grass, then recovered in time to shoot the runner dead at first. undecided whom an attempt to break of the team. He is _ Momel, but the

PRESENT TRIP

— nee

NINE FIVES IN STATE TOURNEY Louis Tenpin Bowlers Will Depart Friday for Excelsior Springs Event. 1St.

Because the schedule committee of the Missouri State Bowling Association could not see fit to grant their request that they be allowed to bowl on a cer- tain day, the Witter Christens five will not attend the annual State tourna- ment at Excelsior Springs, Mo., May 9-16. The Witter Clirtetens have one of the strongest teams in the city and last year won the championship. in the City League. Two members of the club, Jerry Ameling and Con Fuerman,- won the championship of the Middle West in doubles at St. Joseph, Mo. It is expected that nine clubs will de- part from St. Louis Friday night and will bowl Saturday and Sunday. The Western Rowing Club came to the front with an unexpected entry, while Dennis Sweeney also decided to send his Bowler team. The Hyde Parks, Lynches, Duffys, Lange’s Stars, Markhams and Delmars are the other local fives that will make the trip. The entry list frém this city is much smaller than was expected, but the tournament is rather late in the year and the trips to St. Joseph, Mo., for the Middle West tournament, and to Pittsburg, for the American Bowling Congress competitions, proved rather costly.

MOTORING By Nelson T. Gutelius

Buick Motor Co. reports the sales of 23 cars last Saturday. A number of thess were to subagents and some were re- ail sales. The automobile accessory dealers and manufacturers will give a banquet at the Mercantile Club tonight at 7 o’clock after which a trade association will be formed. the city sales manager of the Franklin Refining Co., 308 North Commercial street. This company haé been making Oils for the use of gasoline automebile motors. Mr. Aubuchon has taken up this line for the Franklin company with considerable energy, and he will closely look after the large trade al- ready built up by his company among automobilists. An ordinance is under debate for the regujation of taxicabs in New York, the provisions of which seem for the most part just arid reasonable. It alms to have a uniform rate of tariff. to have meters attached to front wheels, s0 that the customers will not be charged mileage for the spinning of the rear wheels on wet pavements. The motors on the St, Louis taxicabs are run by the front wheels.

To Be Three Winners in GHdden Tour There will be a lot more satisfaction than ever before in the Glidden tour this year for the small boy, the general way- farer and the average citizenthose who greet the first arrivals with ‘‘who’se ahead?” or “who wins?” This is an- other way of saying that the human interest in the contest will be greater. It is undeniable that everyone expects to see a winner evolved when any sort of a contest is under way. They de- mand a winner. Explanations do not satisfy. They merely mystify. That if you have a contést there must be a winner, is a natural postulate of every mind, and the club idea and the tied scores of former years were mocking to the ayerage person. In fact, they tend- ed to make the contest.seem less serious than it was and it will be a great re- Hef to everyone concerned this year to be able to say who is ahead and win- ning. There will +e three individual victories to be scored, one each for the Glidden, Hower and Detroit trophies and the human interest in the tour is three times as great Cenerore.. -_ - Although 87 automobiles were entered and 24 started in the Pittsburg endur- ance run held last week. only ll were able to finish, so difficult was the three- day trail over mountain roads made slippery by heavy rains. And of these li, only one, a Franklin, driven by C. S. Carris, ended the three-day run of 450 miles without penalization of a point or fraction thereot for repairs or ad- justments. ————f—— Rolfe Beats McDonough. BOSTON, May 11.—Billy Rolfe of Bos- ton outpointed Mickey McDonough of Brooklyn in the main bout at the Apollo A. C. last night, in one of the best Scraps seen here in years. McDonough outweighed Rolfe | by 20 pounds. W. N. Aubuchon has been appointed. a specialty of compounded lubricating; SA bo ORAM INO EE Here’s One Brownie Who Makes Good Each Year Despite Talk

aS q SOME. Ss, axe OWNS

ee

Cardinals Hope to Shove Superbas Into Tail End R against Brooklyn today and it is NEW YORK, May 11 OGER BRESNAHAN and his St. Louls Cardinals are to open a series expected that before the series. is’ over one or the other of the two teams will hava established a right to get out of last place in the race this séason. Fans generally believe the last position will come to one of these two teams, so series, If the Cardinals continue to play the ball they have been doing since the sea- son opened, there is-little chance for them to get shoved into the tail-end position. They are hitting the ball and running the bases as well as any of them and only a weak defense has kept them down in the race. Now the de- fense seems to be strengthened and the boys are going inte the game with more confidence than ever. It is in Philadelphia that the Cardi- nals expect to have the toughest fight- ing of the present Eastern invasion. New York and Brooklyn are not going any too well and Fresnahan has hopes of winning a majcrity of the games in those places. Boston has been hitting a lively clip, but is believed to be playing beyond iis speed. The Phillics, how- ever, are deservingly close to the top and reckoned a powerful team by all others. Bresnahan announced that he would continue to play daring baseball. He has the speed on his club necessary to make such style of playing a success, and as it has won many games already and worked havoc on nearly every pitcher that has faced them, he pro- poses to keep on with the good work. Roger would like to precure another strong pitcher and may be able to do so before this trip is finished. He has Beebe,. Rhodes, Lush and Sallee in fine working order, but needs another, as two of these are left-handers and can hardly be used in some of the cities. Sallee and Lush will be saved as much as possible during the Brooklyn series, because it is upon them Bres- nahan is depending to beat the New York Giants; his former’ team mates, when the Cardinals go over there the latter part of the week. Beebe is ex- pected to pitch the first Brooklyn game, or possibly Sallee wiit work in the first, then rest until the New York series. Brooklyn has a strong pitching staff and two or three heavy hitters. Mana- ger Lumley depends on his pitchers to hold the opposing team down to a run or two, and then expects the sluggers

Butler Claims F PHILADELPHIA, May tL a Fitz- gerald and Joe Butler met in the wind- up at the West End A. C. last night, and after two rounds of hard punching Fitzgerald struck Butler in the stom- ach as they broke from a clinch in the

third round. The negro dropped to the floor, claiming that ne had been fouled, and refused to continue the SO atl

afféctions are caused by susceptible vin Pe teotion. to other . circula uce a cure the

. _ RSE CURES ECZEMA, . = Scam . Tetter, Salt Rhe ithe tan the skin, ager apo gource is far deeper than

there is great interest in the present , STANDING OF THE CLUBS ONE YEAR AGO TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE. tenes of Ll Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUB, + Named of one Clubs,

to drive home two or three. Bresnahan will depend on his good hitters and speedy base runners to beat the Su- perbas. The hit-and-run style of base- ball will be the thing.

ase ee eee De ee CR ey Lid fi Coos 7 ummer Underwear FOR MEN FOR BOYS Yours for a clean, cool summer—natural ventilation, consequent sanitation — solid This Lab mae rn pang Yel? tl MEN’S | Shits and Drawers, each 50c tell Shits and Drawers, each 25c Men's Union Saits $1.00 Boys’ Unien Suite 50c. Made in all standard styles and Namesake of Famous Racehorse Dies at His Home of Abscess. Louis Tayon, one of the best known of the country’s famous bookmakers, died at his home, 4065 West Belle place, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, from abscess of the brain. Tayon had been ill for over a month, his ailment taking &@ serious turn a few days ago. He had been unconscious for over twenty-four hours and was completely, paralyzed. ‘ayon wag only 42 years old, but had accumulated a fortune backing his witg against the race track speculators. Tayon operated at nearly every race course in the country during the last 16 years. famous Woodlands Farm, in St. Louis County, named a race horse after him, Tayon, which subsequently became fa- mous, winning many races at the vari- Ous tracks of the country. Tayon was a lover of all sorts of Sports “and was an honorary ‘member of the Anclers’ Club. Tayon’s only relative in St. Louis is a sister, to whom he ledves a consider- able estate. VIETORY TONIGHT MEANS » BIG BOUT FOR CORBETT NEW YORK, May 11.—Young Corbett has received a telegram from Promoter James Coffroth, offering him a $000 purse for a %-round bout with Jimmy Britt some time in the near future, Britt is in Europe at present, but he is ex- pected to sail for home as soon as he receives Coffroth’s offer. The proposed fight will be at Colma, Cal. Corbett cy Harry Scroggs will, fight

15 rounds Baltimore, tonight, and @ red-hot argument is expected. If he wins this battle Corbett says he will be ready to take on Leach Cross at 133 to 136 pounds. Cross has shown no desire for a fight with Corbett, but the experts agree that much depends on the outcome of tonight's encounter at Balti- more. JOCKEY SUSPENDED FOR ROUGH RIDING TACTICS BALTIMORE, Md., May 11—Because Jockey Scoville came across the field while riding Tipster in the first race yesterday, thereby endangering the lives of the other riders and horses, the stew-

\they had been minus “Bugs’’ Raymond, Barney Schreiber, proprietor of the}

In the rear of the sasdanel League procession, has it ever occurred to you to figure out where they would be if too? By winning, Monday, “Bugs” put the Cardinals in last place. ' Fan.—The tébm “Bender,” as applied to baseball pitehing, is believed to be of Indian origin. ee ~ Novice.—When Siaying the nineteenth Merkle should now hole, always rernember that the rules pertaining to casual water do not apply here. Water is garely found there and is then generally on the side. Eddie Plank, should have little diffi- culty earning his board. The younger element that was tossed in the baseball arena Monday by Man- ager McAleer offered nothing that War- rants the belief the old ‘uns will be forced out of jobs. / A dispatch states that Joe Wolcott, the Barbadoes Demon, was beaten last night by a dub. Just as if there was anything new about that! Connie Mack's college baseball team is certainly nice manneréd.. Not a blade of grass was disturbed on the coaching line. have hitherto battled clubs. With the excerz delphia, the: Eest has m showing. The series from ° would certainly be 7. to us stay-at-homes. The report that George C is doubtless. a “sleeper.” « } ne ¥ g weigh but 17 pounds when ca or. the scales is merely @ fish stor; After all, these tales pes robbers are not altogether m: example, there’s James Col has recently dug up rome Jimmy Britt. Jim Jeffries, now, is threatening to whip Jack Johnson on sight. He re- fused to do it on demand. Eddie Cochems is the lad for common gense. In connection with the water polo game at his new tank, Monday night, he had a life-saving exhibition. The Browns made three miscues yes- terday. Evidently they nged a new tip. G, B. ~The origin of the ¢ as applied to the nen quent racetracks, is leved to have had its ancient coin called’ the ™ value of which was ap If Rube Waddell could fleld like Harry Howell, if Jimmy Williams could run like Ty Cobb, if Tom Jones could bat like Hans Wagner and Bill Bailey could: pitch like Ed Walsh—well, let’s all join in singing that beautiful ballad entitled’ “Dreaming.” racetrack with $1000 was cused of having talent. WEST INVADES EAST IN HATIONAL U NEW YORK, May 1l.—The iret 3 ern division of the Western — the National League this start this afternoon when the ¢ Chicago Cubs will line up against | Giants at the Polo burg, the other strong Western w'll. engage Billy Murray's

BREET: Just as George Stone is earning a. reputation as a pinch hitter, he’s cut down. Stone really promised to be in- valuable to McAleer, this season, and it will be a rough blow if he is not able to work, soon. ae

@:ds suspended him for the remainder of the meeting. . Juggler, Live Wire and Gowan, three iy ere shipped to Belmont Park last night. horses that will take part in the race for the Metropolitan handicap on Thursday, Clark Griffith’s rejuvenated” Bede 9 tackle Frank Bowerman’s Boston Doves ~~ and last, but not least, Roger B a ae his i ; Explanation departments really have a legitimate excuse for the Browns, at present. Schweitzer, Howell and Stone, three sterling ee are in the. Dospital. ee ” ee 4 None appreciates ao wath than ne han will show to Eastern fans ‘ lection of Cardinals when: they tee th

a in a glass or two of The is it a Pa highly healthful.

~~ ORO URES: ‘\ * ROR lend 4 nine ' "ONY! Is famous the wide world over, and it is from this racial trait our m 1ato drinking customs have arisen. To heartily aad a visitor oe en it tain a friend has always been regarded as a 8a nd now anyone be welcomed better than with henry a eaee King of All This famous brew is “a friend” of eve tful drink in itself but, be Good barley and hx the strongest and most civilized ni tic

Page 14

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Cg A ee ARP at her ng oe M4 Pee eo ee 1. fa x 5 pists wire 4 " “ . we ke eee n RG KS a RRR ie vac) | 4 v3 ; rol oant sa) Pala Sis i 3 % re ek *

Gov. Hailey Sends All Papers in the Case to Laird and Asks Action. New evidence relating to the midnight arrest of Miss Hildegarde Hallen in her Julian ‘avenue home by Chief of De- tectives Smith has becn’ mailed by Gov. Hadley to President Laird wf the St. Louis Police Board, with the request that the board consider all the facts in the case, and take such action as it deems proper. A re-opening of the case@ by the board, which recently announced an exonera- tion of Chief Smith, is expected to AT DRUGGISTS, | follow. Ec omen e. red,| All the evidence in the case was in- skin dis-! uded in the documents submitted to President Laird. Miss Hallen’s own af- fidavit is included. Other affidavits which B. F. Gray, lately president of the board, did not obtain, or did not accept when offered, are included. Mr. Laird and Mayor Kreismann have become members of the board since the brief inquiry made by the board into the Hallen arrest. A dispatch from Jefferson City to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday announced Gov. Hadley’s action in forwarding the affidavits to President Laird. Mr. Laird said Tuesday that he had not received the documents, and that, until he should receive and examine them, he could not say what action would be taken. Mr. Laird is expecting’ his commission from Jefferson City by every mail.

Caffeine MARRIAGE LICENSES. PMY Bs MOE bck doses cee cess 2631 Gravois Mathilda Lamers .............. 2333 Texas TeSGere WRIRtIG once cevciicicci 1626 Biddle Annie Gogolinsky .............5. 1626 Biddie Bernhard MD n'a 5 se be.w 0 066% 3648 Kosciusko Lou'sa Paul Kosciusko BN Sullivan. Mo NN: ©: Se ae i Birmingham, Ala Burdette Lee Conway ......... 3311 Morgan Hermina Brennhelder ........ 3311 Morgan Adam Crochawski ............ Helen Czerwinska ........... Db. Marcus Stove ........... 2913 Washington But it does not have Grace Jones tert e ee keeecees 2913 Washingtcn to rely on the absence =| fans* a Sts are eee he : : John i fae aey 6236 Ma le of caffeine for its popu- EY. ee eee Maplewood, Mo Charley. Wess pe Wabes vane Upper Alton, Ill Ru a NE ne vce wc Lower Alton, I! ak G. Ssamnerenhi iecaal B Catherine M. HKohr ........ ae a Pars Ephron Catlin Jr. ...... I: I ee It 18 a great drink Karl Schmidt » anyhow—refreshesand _| Néllie rorenes orihivels 127. is Portland Bt . : Lee ieee casa vpre's ¥ 205 Ss. : assonwer invigorates the system. fevieki "N. Joth Good for the digestion. - arene ‘szek adic bbe de 1217 N. 10th uiila Gabm N. 10th pee Viaon Feb50 6 b00% bi. ein he coe 8658 Salena eee i ‘ SSOECHO PALIIOE es bicawestvedis 115 ~Virginia far more INjUrIOUS IN =| Minnie Saldenfeld “222722020207 Valentine Marczewsk the state in which rances Dudkiewicz ......... . i en Wary Warnes oS. Wl Nosed at 18s used i In these A Pert BauMeN -. i... ckvcess Se Sherman “drinks than when it is combined with other substances in tea and **e*eee ee eee eevee ee Se ME So ceo e'e sank 3126 Oregon Minnie A. Sturm ......... sdida Siinnesotn Harry 8. Wedemeyer ........ mr Ee FS Se eee b See 2 David Larkins Berkeley ...... Dec ake lil Ada Harnett Allen ...... Brighton, Hngland Henry J. Schulte ......... . Peters, Mo MIE sg ed 6 a's 00 ok okic% nici N,. 20th ee FE one oh bs oon ss George Annie Barton ...... heme eee tee St. George nN TN ng ee . George ee eae a 2026 De Kalb eee ee 8 @ © Paul Niehoff eee Rak he cimee 2225 Chippewa Josephine P. Schwer..St. Louis County, Mo Irma Hornhawer ...........-0. SY Mary Winston Jefiergon ...... 4236 San_ Francisco Cora Copner $714 ‘Lurner Martin Guardalabene ......... 1 N. th Demis . CRGRURE | 6 bic cos vba decvs N. th Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $38 to &25. JACCARD'’S, Broadway. cor. Locust ——————~ BIRTHS RECORDED. and M. Kelly, 3117 Vine Grove; girl. and H. at ae ar Wash; girl. and *. Wegman jer; girl. and M. Sanms, "1807 Biliot: tr. and B. Weber, 2845 Cass; g and BE. Yamries, 4001 8. Broa aawey: ‘girl. and A. Meyer, 3413 Indiana; gir an, 8. W. cor. North Market

Zn gene” ae one, P) s! wees eS ires All Fountains Or in Bottles ri. and M. ie. 2549 Dodier; girl. and M. Demartine, 2712 Ba ofl girl. and R. Napier, 5160 McPherson; girl. . Sinan, urd; boy. 2834 Pennsylvania; boy. Brendel, 6154 Plymouth; boy. ane H. Jamechowski, $220A Neosho; boy. eey 1217 BY — boy. HT 8 gg} BF Serer Barracks; bay G. MacDonald, 4845 Forest Park bl.; , 2855 Lemp: boy. 8a; boy.

SO REF OR " $ i olay sa oag elerate Minchester; is. Pan gay Corimo, 66, a O’Falion; heart laherty, 96, 1526 2, 10:h: tu Margaret ten Sin. 42, 2054’ Natural Bridgs

Ee sae : + ae rd. ; Tiille ane 22. a ae rye 2 1014 8. ath: pienso jutphin, 80, 408 8. Jette Anal echo pomictde nephri- Arehi 406 Warren; abscess ctl Gallt, 80, eo Labadie; mitral \in- "sR, 4 Camelia; cirrhosis. a -_ 218 8. Lippelt, 50, Kirkwood, Mo.; loco- : ataxia. moron =, S53, 1124 N, 2ist; paral- J ack AF ft 26, Chives suicide. pneumonia. s oy ALS Atleine: diphtheria. A. tL M 108 by. sine 2 Fr. a ne . ; r oe Ree £ 2, —

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“Sees. . There are two Minges, 1 La OI ome OL ALTO TT nal Seal Kline’ 5, 509 Washington hi Near Beasdwax ee tle Sale of Dresses AD) = *.

: A sale so extensive in its scope—S0 exceptional in its value-giving opportunities as : . ‘to stamp it unquestionably—as one of the most exceptional sales in our history. rap oC ican’ ys f nunc ‘ ‘ in| (5 Pe h/ —— More of those beautiful dresses—that remarkable purchase from M. Nathan, 19 W. 21st st., New York, brought down from our reserve stock rooms and placed on sale tomorrow. These are Dresses the Actual Value of Which Vary From $18.50 to $40.00 They Go on Sale Tomorrow in Two Great Lots, as Follows: LOT 1 LOT 2 Silk Dresses worth Silk Dresses worth $16.5 SPECIAL NOTICE: The $6.75 Dresses on Sale From 8 to 11 A. M. Only There Are Dresses in 36 Different Styles Dresses for-Street, Afternoon and Summer Resort Wear There are Dresses of Taffetas, Messalines, Rajahs and Satins. There are Dresses in Solid Colors, Checks, Stripes, Ete. There are Dresses made with Dutch Necks and Fancy Lace Collars. There are Dresses of finest Foulards in dots, figures and faney patterns. And we could go on indefinitely and still not do justice to the enormous range. a Extraordinary ireatest Nerve and Blood” To Millinery Reductions 960 rimmed Hats Reduced Owing to the. tremendous response to this great stock reducing sale-Monday, we again offer these extraordinary reductions, which are pos- itively the most wonderful values quoted this season. We can not make it too emphatic that this sale includes every hat in the house with- or exception, and affords you the greatest bargain event in our These examples —— = ae. - ‘ : a

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a to St. ce to ee vary. “Cemetery. ‘Friends is are, re- a member of St. Louis Aatic. No. | AR FF. & BB. fe oe Sa SO CuNday, | 1909, 7 9 A LD—Entered into ce) Chan 7 aoe eas +5 ¥. May 11, 1909, at 4 Jee toe jenc Bano} at teaidence of ‘her dau .. F oe Loulsa Gabriel, 2626 Sout ee ‘ OF Panesaay street, Catherine Theobald, beloved . OLY ame mother of Jacob, Conrad, y Vomerery Theobald, Mrs. Caroline Mrs. Katherine Kissel, Fahndrich, Mrs. u ’ Remains to be shipped to Water- , , # loo, Ill., for interment. coy 4p surah Sin. Waterloo (Ill) papers please ony.

ee oe me OF pian, end Mrs WILDE—On Monday, May 10. 1909, at aad pase. 5 On. 12:30 a, m., Friedericke Wilde (nee ie , : Renee fre Reipschiager), beloved mother of ae yo oe aoe : » Otto Wilde and Mrs. Df. Sophia

ee. 5 Flee vg | Pa dye Grundman (neé Wilde), at the age of > "ae pha, ue Bay 5 76 years. oe abe > o ve aU | - Funeral will take place from the we. ss | eifge rege ye, eo Fs family residence, 1237% Franklin av- ss , « enue, on Friday, May 14. 1909, at 1:30 p. m., thence to St. Peter's Cem- etery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (4c)

Moving Pictures | 8 s ‘ please cop AND WRERE TO SEE THEM PALACE THEATER res THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN av. a Kd Vaudevi lates shown. Fateten co ot, TS to i ag (Be;

p.m... te Coming Events SOCIAL CALENDAR. “ 4 Announce your ball, party or cnter- 2 tairmeyt through this column. All St. Ba Vent Louls reads it. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR. DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. 3 HAND-PAINTED china euchre every Wednes- ai- day + agg pveloer Bldg., 20th and East Grend eS = SODALI of St. Pius pac BI ‘ t. Pius Hall. s d ‘clock; admission 25c; : oy A prizes. vo. ember of} | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STOCK BOLD ERE MEETING.—The annua! , ANC meeting of the stockholders of The Cremo- ‘ : ne Manufacturing Co., for the election of ve (5) directors, to serve during the ensuing peer and for the transaction of such other tsiness' as may properly come before the meetire, will hel at the office +

esident.

cern and . »ffme Secretary. s*t - St. Louis, at May 4. 1909 RS’ ME ING—There will, be a meeting 2 the stockholders of the Indus- - ; : lal Trust Co. at the office of the company, : 4 papers Diease ‘e Bs of 4th and Olive for the pur- on the proposition to reduce Poies from 15, the present ; p09. « RB og / WILLARD E. WINNER, President. : 0 beloved wife . G. HUGHES. Secretary. . Sus : a | : $ ; ROD . Mhwalte and sieter sriey| LOSt and Found a : r 3 vV ad RSC LY Me : LOST a a — i.e eRCE ’¥5 |} BANK BOOK—Lost, bank bock on St. Louis ape : : vue ew v a OSE Union area Co.. April 26. Return to C., ee: ‘ ence : ellefontains Sal] 18 Hancock: reward. o AY, spre tA 7 . : enas areiB OOCH—Lost, gold brooch, with pearl and

SSPecerulhly ‘ ruby setting; return to 3420 Nebraska av. Ra and receive oe rd, . BPFPBUR) antere¢ stern: BROOCH—Lo diamond brooch, in_ front ree, SS ns - of 2605 Market. Return to 2603 Market st. Px ) Pas "2 0n¢ and receive reward. 1 anh BROOCH—-Lost, diamond brooch, May 10. amr ~ she between Vandeventer and Prairie, Ashland . ef and Cotta avs.; liberal reward if re- | : sig As Reina turned to S827A Ashland av. : | - CHAIN—Lost. chain and locket. with mail amond, monogram back; lost Mapie 4 Sromw av., near Hodiamont. "Return 6056 Maple Cc »esie 2 ob Aged av.; reward. aa 2 MOT CHARM-—Lost. atch charm. th ane ake place marked J.- 8. Ire: » Miberal” reward for its C isc Mis J : ‘ return to 3625 Flad METS Se meee ame Re Ay res Reson = Chin Hii ey vaieer ws oie pees Ss, Pe im SL tab aR

"AC C : : srations Brony saht. near amilton Hotel: re- ; : . Ro . milton otel. nd hompsc ave : Relg Dog tee dark brindie Boston terrier, ; nas are A to and white nose, eat ears, tall cut; reward. 4124 Washington (3) DOG—Lost, a Tocnck toy poodle; answers to the name of. Baby. eturn to 4291 riin av. and receive reward, (c) oe MeCormic orm > DOG—Lost, small white poodle dog; named RTE gee Sic heloved } “: Fido; little girl's pet; reward. 4516 oe B38 4h + te algal § a Louis av. acs, of a hin DOG—Lost. Mare morning in Te ~ ee it | , oie Boy'e and and, collie pup. 6 weeks a sf ‘ se on ld: be paid for return. sae HAIR TS hair switch and pepe - fn nehester car: reward. Del. che bunch of about 12 ae last ps yg one of Yale keys marked 418; lib- returned to Harry Kicker. if & alley s. th and Pine sts. (3c) ok t, $5 bill, between Bian P pine ; Box P

das s shoe store. at, zs nday morning —_ SraEtite + le and rd will be calite © pup. 6 weeks t Li eee

returning; i Seed bap * yee_aind >» p, Et : a a

CUFF BUTTON—Lost, gold cuff button, Sat-'

YY $ ee er ‘ "

5.8.8

ts position on er: th wa a ‘3 anit ae Phor ‘ "years ie “to Jeg d trade, gine SOY —s sit. wanted by "aolore ed boy, ee ‘years old, to work after school, 2:30 8:30 _m, Call or write Joseph Griswold. ‘ottage av. CARPENTER—Sit. by good, allround car: nter, 26c per hour. Lee Crabtree, 1516 oleman st. (8) CARPENTER—A competent carpenter an cabinet maker desires steady sit, in ates _ shop. Box C-43, Post-Dispatch. (2) CARPENTERS—Two nonunion . (8). KL NGINEER—Position by licensed engineer; am a practical electrician and a good me chanic. Box C-68, Post-Dispatch. (2) FOREMAN—Sit. wanted as quarry foreman; 20 years’ experience; expert powder man; strictly temperate. Ad 1925A "Coleman. (61) GRICERY CLERK—A position as grocery clerk and salesman; Al references; West End preferable: have West, End references; a good man; not afraid of work. Box B-136, Post-Dispatch. HOUSF MAN- nett atieatn n. gi U Lafa yette. ' y write Caldwell Geither. 2007 Walnut st. JANITOR—Sit. wanted: can give best city references. William Swift, 2717 Morgan. JANITOR—Sit.. as janitor, flats or apart- ments; young married man: polite = obliging; colored. 6230 Wells av. JANITOR—Sit. wanted by elderly man, janitor or houseman; wages $53. ng A Py a Ho please answer this. Box N-18 JANITOR—Sit. wanted by soarienced sober, middle-aged white man; good references, Box N-172, Post-Dispatch. LAW STUDENT—Wants sit. in law office; Salary no object; good references. Route 2, Box 267, layton. Mo. (3) MAN AND WIFE—Ssit. on farm; experienced. Casteel, 1628 Olive st. (4) TANS Se by colored Tr call or write. 2083 Walnut st. AN—Sit. wanted by man, for lawn, house and stable work. ox N-163, P.-D. MA N—German wants work arouaet house an stable. 2313 8S. 2d st. MAN—Sit. by honest and reliable young man for office position. Box B-185,. Post-Dis. MAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man to work mornings or ee a or as porter. Call or write 3639 Cott MAN—Sit. wanted = Germ as porter or houseman, board and soak wages. Box N- 154, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN—Middle-aged man wants situation to work on private pines: zs ard, garden, horse, can milk. Box ost-Dispatch. (3) MAN—Sit. by young man, 21 years of pile ood sducetion and references. Box ost-Digpatc MAN—Young man, handy with tools. ishes steady employment; have good habits and character; age 24 years. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 20, wishes position on be fae ngghyan £ ean run planer, crosscut or ripsaw; answer any time for one wee i271 Switzer av.. or Box N-156, Post-Dis.(3) MAN—Young German, good education, years old, two years in this country. can do ything, wants position: references, Box N- “ies Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man. eaks German and English, wants stead vy job; can give good references. Ad. Frank wuecke, 1931 Presi- ent s MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by German couple, man for garder., horses, cows. etc., wife for housework, washing, etc. M., 1729 &. 18th st.. rear. MAN—Young man wishes position with a wholesale firm which will lead up to road pemnion 4 years’ clerical experience; ood references, Ox - Post-Dis. (3) WAN Wanca a position in large horse etabics. in » hitchin driving or any- thing in horse line: can urnish references. Addrens ae oe Williams, Holton, Kan., oute Pe en adn el A oT Oe Ee RE Le MAN-—Gentieman of standing and with a very large acquaintance in St. Louis, open for position as city salesman; able to han- die any apne ess: high-class firm only. Box N-171 Post-Disvatch. MA cv eume man would like to work two or three hours morning and evenin pd Saturday afternoon for room and ard; clean ane strictly sober. ox N-175, Post- Dispatch (3) BN Sits, wanted by two young men = to do outdoor advertisin tack, up carda, ; country work pre erred, Box Y-184. -Dispatch. P PAINTER—Sit. by reliable man to do fence and roof painting, 1209 8S. Compton. PAINTER—Sit. by first-class German pain- ter: able to finish any kind of house myself. Box B-1806, Post-Dispatch. (3) it. as painter and paperhan “ad reasonable wanes Ad. Painter, 4248A ney; phone Lindell 2680. PLUMBER—Sit. wanted by good plumber, sober ahd industrious; married man, will work reasonable. Box D-152. P. (2) et: by A gents’ farniahind goods @man: can furnish best refer- nces. seas A izodiamont. SALESMAN—Position wanted.by young man as city salesman: best reference. Box N- 56. Post-Dispatch. (3) SALESMAN-—-Young man wishes position as salesman in housefurnishing or shoe store, neat appearance; best references. Box N- 86. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as traveling sales- man with reliable firm; 7 years’ experience; ore vears on road: g004 reference as to _ Piepaten, and ability. Box N-157, ee SALHSMAN—Sit. wanted by an experienced specialty esalesman; would be pleased to meet manufacturer or jobber who has some- thing of real merit that meede a pusher. Box B-125. Post-Di tch. (8) ING CLERK—A Be fin as a first-class ng clerk: a good marker with brush; packer: Al man in shipping room; t class references. Bax B-187, Post- Miapatch. SHIPPING CLERK—RSit. as shipping clerk or warehouse foreman by man with 6 veare’ yf are Sgt with large factory. Box M-199. Poat-Dienatch. (82) GTENDURIPHER— Competent young man + ai Mat ae secking advancement, de- change: high school graduate. Box rial. Post-Dispatch. (4) TEACHER—Wanted, ition as teacher of commercial branches young man; 8 years of teaching experience.’ Box N-103, Post- Dienatch T CITMAN—Sit. as a trancitman, level- man or recorder, with h both h office and at references. Box N-If, middie-awed man as ‘sober: willing wedteer. a - . M 0 ition as ssistant bos =e 8 a window. = Praga ang hao a vk "Box ae

i eb ce itn sb oaths cn KK : nar prgertonee

Call or address L. D.. 4054 ARIE

eS yi

bt eed Ee Phadtdehin ek ceigcas middle-aged n woman, to ‘cook mop do general work: ake more than wages. Rear 2006 Franklin. dinner and _ short-order; Seat Tolereneen. —Bit. by ex nen col oman as cook

boarding h pa; boat Vitied references. or 7% ‘write _ oe So first-class 9 or Call DRESSMAKER-—Sit. by first-class dressmak- er: Fy by the day; references. Phone ran as cook ar someon. HOUSEGIRIE—German girl wishes ae pomition 0 HOUSHGI Cai German = to FOUSEGIRL—Bit. want housewor 218%" PF housegirl or cook, 715 N. Jefferson. HOUSEKBEPER—sit. as light housekeeper, in small family. Call 1408 Tower Grove. ed by colored girl, as nVvUsSHGIRL—Good, reliable girl wants sit. as housegirl; good bome. Call 4006 Lincoln. HOUSEGIRL—Work for cook or housegirl. 6405 Snenc HOUSEKEBPER—Sit. ag Socaisepe or wait on invalid or baby. Box Y-122, P.-D. gt gh woman, (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Ssit. wanted; $2.60 week; must be respectable. C., Mitchell, 816 8. Sth st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced girl for general housework, or take eae ge of bak- OQUSEKEEPER—Widow, good coo er gaat by acy privet ie with a aeby ® months. ery, 4382 Natural Bridge wants sition as nousekeeper; good re erences. 11A Page Gal 1110 to do pounewers HOUSER wants position as ag i ge or swerchants 4 Ridge a (2) SEPERCMidio noes German lady lunch cook. BE Ta CR" HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by white wom- an with os. eit old, for general housework. T7 . Jefferson. HOUSDGIRL-Sit. colored ri to do 4279 girl ironing or rye te. ER, Ad. Cot- tage. rear. HOUSEKEEBPER—Lady with girl 12 ony old would like position in small fami housekeeper. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. or W bach av. Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEBRPER—Sit. as housekeeper for widower, or companion for old lady, by ‘ middle- aged lady; best references. 5092 Kensington; Bell one, Forest 6066. (3) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by young widow, with child 2 veara old:

Call or write 1843 Rausc - wanted by refined young widow, as housekeeper for bachelor dower; highest references. Box wien more for good home than wages; in smal] family, 4129 Hull pl. Mrs. | Pritsch, HOUSEK HEP PR—Refined,. Christian lady, 34, no elgg igs xe wishes position as penasiogsper he, 8; 4 ‘heaitiy: refer- Box N nae atch. sOUsHEE EEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeep- er by refined; pakiie nae lady. for one or two refined mtlemen, or West End 1; can ht ae Seed references. bar capable of takin LAUN ost-D a as housekeeper, couple or widower; will leave city; charge of rooming house; 15 years’ ex vane: at references. Box Y¥-179, Post-Dienatch: ~ LAUNDRESS—Good, colored, wants washing to _to bring home, 1618 Sublette one or two days out. 15381 Webster LAUNDRESS—Good colored pay wane weenes LAUNDRESS—Washing and ironing to bring home or go out by day. 1714 Webster. sat eee ge wanted by good laundress, $1.85. 4864 St. d. Ee by good color small bundles to bring home. Ferdinan “4 Jal undress, __small bundles to bring home. 282% Lucas. LAUNDRESS—Wants ae to take home. Call or write 3053 Madison LAUNDRES&—Wanted. laundry work, by the dav. Call Lindell 1829. LAUNDRES&—Wants small bundles to take home. Lindell 2501, or 3948% Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, first-class laundress, stairs. MAN Die are egy Call 2900 N by the day. CAUNDRESS—Bundles ta taken Sue live: rear bundies washing, 4121 Fairfax, down- bg, or cleaning 8 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by woman to go out or lleglade. take ware hope: 1514 Be LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman, dry cee sy her Wednesday and Thursday. LAUNDRESS—Small laundry to. bring Phone Bomont 1364. froned or rough-dry; references. Ferdinand. ome. St. AUNTS ESS—First-class tlaundress wants bundles to take home or days out; ref- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class LAU SDRESS.—Sit. LAUNDRES erences. 4059 Finney laundress, or bundles to bring home; can furnish Ist- Class ref. 8218 Wa.ton ay. by reliable colored laun- dress, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Cal] Bomont 488. LAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress for Wednesday and Thurs- day. Bomont 1219. call Martha. laundress wishes washings to bring home or ga out by dav. Belle Franklin. 2846 Locust. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colored laundress, or housecleaning by day. pher. 2210 Walnut st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress go out Wednesdays or Thursdays. Call LAUNDRESS—Sit LAUNDRESS—t or write 4821 Cozens. Sylvester Christo- ‘ie dee by pacts or SA gee poy coke J by the Brown, 510 Montrose oy by Al — laundress, take home clothes for Isdy boarders; rea- sonable: call anywhere. 654 Tower Grove. (4) LAUNDRESS—German laundress washine to bring home Hoi 0 out. J. Lenhardt. 2626 Rut S LAUNDRES8S— Laundry ee wante home for men or rari ities. Pei rear of Trendiley CAUNDRESS—Gentiemen 8 eee Ser: a charges Sd sh also family wash- Mrs. 729 Broadway Trimbe OND BE t. ishers, G3. 5 for 10 hours’ work. 3326 8 tea, ae Orai lon. le @v,., CARPENTERS Wtd.—And ear AGENTS WANTED repairers. Apply 2800 DeKalb "photo : fet; $8 dally eas salty’ taghe. Ole Street. (4¢) i oe Oe ae vestigat tirecs R SL after 7 m.. 3419 Hawthorne se

at once.

Wtd.—References required. line Vletoria ve, profitable CHECKER Wd. —Experienced restaurant checker, young man peeeerres: fed salary for experienced. Room CIGAR and bunchbreakers; male or female. 1203 es ree Broadway. Wall a m ‘ ee ag Pease GLEAN ERS Wtd.—Wall paper an pau . uffalo ; steady work sor be rts only. AGENT — th and ac- ross pany tee ate 12 N. idth. Ma cite ag hte ala And af line ba Wtd.—Apd pa must be Al; Oe oa es; stea position to competent toda man; tion. tral bo tant callore; ta sor firm h IGAR 6MARDRS Wtd.—od cigar makers ther: big e iluntrated eata ogue od spe-

nion Sta- ure ans ibe dies every Coa., (68e)

; samples rn

re co Box R-97. Post-Dis.i68) ing policies on — market. Royal a COFFE and du 413 OASTER Wtd.—A coffee roaster Co., St, Louis , to go to Texas; must have fal blende?, fo oF euch Benin, At? CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Ad PP PAPE PLR PLP AP PALL Lk P ALP he lel ll ues tage references. Apply at - ac Bld CANVASSERS Wtd.—Men for house-to-house work; make big money; installment oa ust st. CcooK a I ER 2607 Chippewa. Reliable, 1108 SOLICITORS Wtd. G8 yee woes oni Un nnn gn NRE RE REE DEERE cook Wtd.—Male cook. 3480 Olive. Boe Carpet Cleanin 2625 Olive. (8c) COOK Wd. 4-—Allround cook for small

res- LICITOR Wtd.—Tea —OSE~S , ers; a te work: handy machin- good If ht. Meyer bres. Seddigry

Wes d ca market $125 required. Thauire at fg28 Wor. n Phone Delmar 1199, Sullen’s Liv ae Wtd.—Lady,. with some capital; HOU beard. Centenary Hospital. HOUSEPAINTERS Wtd.—Call southwest cor- PIRTNER Wid.—Lady, with some capital: Maple and Aubert avs., today. Jules widow preferred; “paving business. Box chance. q ner Cc, JOB PRINTER Wtd.—Union. 118 N LABORERS Wtd.—cColored laborers on con-

AN Wtd.—To paint; Hy r day an widow eferred; good paying business. 5 Lawton. Box N-47, Post- Dispatch.

B-157. Post-Dispate 84. (c) | PARTNER Wtd.—Active man with

tags: dando Pigg on! Skrainka Construction Hu nd Spring. (re) 4t for good MAN Wid.—Man or large boy: light work, SALESMEN Wtd.—g golictting salesmen for eny. MAN eae bie man to ee in dairy. ¥: 2906 Ohio. MAN Wtd.-—At gaan Appl fiddle. N Wtd. a den; MAN MACHI ZNDS Wed.—Good, “on pax; Waist protector. Roller g. O,, t29° 8. SALESM EN WANTED tent

410. (

SALESMAN Wtd.—5S ~ ere ae ge § a to play wages. Call 108 "Collin le av., 1 Delma t. Louis, SALESMA

nner’ % repairs, gar- Wtd.—Trave for milker; Laped ately. er ton Berry interest, grain and Cotten aaa com- road, Glendale. mission. Delbridee Co.. Market 2 at Wtd.—Young man to work on SALESMEN ton av. MAN wWtd. —Bilderly man, to take care of eteia Wwtd.— ranges; call after 7 p. m, 2824 Washing- with peoples. 6 sell pinky 8 "to i nace Soe prs proposi On; easy; Por and work around house. Call 4926 Tee Wtd. —Pxperlenced a men: travel in country towns

Louis ve Sta position MAN d.—For tea must have $40 anent. Box N-49. Post-Dis. to eg 9 outstandiny ings; all oan ay accounts; Arnoid sos Ne Gar: rrison "ay. y ee, Mo.. ne . So Pest Diapatche reasonable, in manufacture and sale of sev- of high-class traveling s

aAts ae Wtd.—Experienced hardware must state experience. Box nh

A Wtd.—We rer to an active, ener- |5SA Tas AN td.—-Well-known establishment getic, reliable young man, \% interest, very} of solid financial standin ng wishes se en new, sellers; man, with useful and staple inventions; epee sib00 earning capacity of not less not on market yet. Box aol year; — Dd 2 tecutive MARBLE CUTTER td. a ane : abiiit crane aa ye Icatio Post-Dispatch. fe abil Bee Bid: 6th t, “ * walts 51 ye tracers: 2 marble rubbers. St. Louis. SKUREMEN Wis —luata trows 33000 te BS MEATCUTTER Wtd. = TT Market, . 1181 N. Vandeventer. Sinem -« M 4a et a Pag wae a jt ar IN Wtd.—25 men with hatchets, at 14th} sgcure yot a pees A Set or and Farrar ste, J. J. Ryan. (40) re BS MEN and t. 19 rare Wd. —And pa perhangers. ths initiation. N. Main. Zit geil PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—At 1820 Menard. “— JUB |—-- -- meer 9 500 rolls: one-edge work; pay as work is 3 Ee nO oT es me done: state price per roll. Box N-199, P.-D. nervail housews“ UPloyment. The Wear | GOOK Wtd.—Firet-ciass whit cook .amnall kers. latin Yall a ter PLATER stands sliver br oply expe fences man wanted,|COOK Wtd.--Experienced in lunchroom: 4 anes: JOO Pine Ot. 1

a 3« —Young men to run on

TAUNDRY HELP WANTED. caliber; proposition

MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied men, between ages jally ! ane 35, for U. § rive nt mua pp 0 salesman of big earn ca JEKEEPER Wtd.—# J Machine Hands and Finishers.

Be F- s : Ae J ez |

BY BOWS Ft. Wayne, Ind. at. Deattanateh. 8 > OT G. RODMAN Dist. a ed 1125 Chem! hah ant % Bits. — , 08 ANT eee aaa aaa aa LD TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES td.—Two carriage painters. | nn re Ss 12th st. tool

Apply et dome ostoffice Bidg., eed: rned cust st., special reduction in Nation tional Col cotieys,

N Wtd.—To Vea ‘Carker trade; thorough-

rincipal ties;

completes a sea-

nney, at 6 o'clock lege. 11130 Pine sat. R Wtd.—Apply to Svehla Bros., 1854 HELP WANTED—FEMALE

Cail 4481 Sw ket in Bh d gear PAPERHANGERS Wed Tice, experione. ae oe aa mh, boerd su mnt i Lane & Son, 4508A Easton ax. r near CLOAK MODEL Wtd.—Bust 36; perpen

osition. N. Friedman

& Son, 8th ane ula and neinty requi ispatc Heit Heat and Power Co., | COOK beet —In restaurant. 2141 nner COOK. t-class co K, eo pl Missourl hool for ing. 38% nolia.

b:

.-— Experienced

ed Wd. a cook tn “work.

ryt rg no eg work; h wages.

d.—-Fixperienced, who wunder- hours dally; good carver: at on Laciede. ™ PLUMBER Wtd.—First-class U. A. journey- Gook Wtd.—Plain cook, tn boardi house man plu gel F ge capable of doing good work middle-aged : clean and "experienced, fair POR : ary goods store. Apply 1216S. " Hroadway.

water heatin ; must be honest, sober a ° hustler; Olive. td.—No, 1 girl be “Cook ght man, eral housework; dow irs 4408 West y at room §8, ine. Wednesday morning,

‘aad lisher. 507 Gidobe-Democrat

coo g re BtoB ht : — — SH ER rk lang td. itt = porter in| country place :

ADI il

ot ag ary “eave R Wtd.—and ements: call this evening, | 4284 Oiike.

aah

RIN TE] 8 eat env Re ar

7 ep Wid.—Randolph

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9 Tye i. oa. 3 PELE AE RAS SE. Ma ARIAS s Apo. petal a ’ a re e eee pete La % N. Grand:

j miles of DWELLINGS FOR RENT | "ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | *EAUK0 na ba wi aybnkee 1 ie 7 aD 5. AND BOARD Wid-—BY Jo0e 68%) | pon care. | ter. 9 panel, (8 See ict es wD te = a : | oD 5 ea he: | oe bath, cio ‘plant om Car arondele P. rovements. - torino 808. . 4706L. ‘ “10 x yee , “hy . 7. Sone abrir a= wig _ Ss ee SELMA : or without ee ot "aan ps ray nice yard; ) D L.. Unusually nag fur- ern-ex fro splendid tat ae posed t room; ~-12 rooms: Bite refin . 717} Chestnut st. uthern ‘ideal location ; Olive and N-55. n cars; refs. BL.. Guest ee clean rooms second- re ees t, meee ee ished a ioe , all con- AGE BL... liy cool, ine ] Modern house lady wr ‘ikon oad. through: 0. ’

hed room for large, unfurnished cor rrr rooms, complete keeping ; bath, gas stove: $3.50: also Furnished front rooms, als> the rooms for siatarcncaces * —~Three large rooms, "$10 pe per esti vreferred. Newly furnish Tg . hot water: call after 3 Pas, oe Sicoly Surniehed front room; n a sunn room, housekeeping, ecial rates to adults. 125—Three rodms. cond floo: i order; key 527 or 1113 Chestnut: SRE _ 5838—Three rooms and basement, 1 cony.; cheap rent. (T) tor 2Y, sates WO J glee aglh rooms for ht housek eeping: rent reas. : no. children. KORY, 818—Th ] ORY 5 ye semis. P hestnut st. - HICKORY, 1325—Rooms, i Phe du SOA boy ronge, running water, ceb ard, laundry 5S—Rooms for rent, 1 conveniehces; Tth an or sale. 4200 Maffitt av., 3-roo jal cash price for equity, or will e for yepant. ‘Sener, » ae Se Thomieg, nian (3) S018 lovel GTO corner rooms, ae or Sithout board; al conv. Forest . 1824—Beautiful room, nicely ; convenient to three car cipal 'l_ conveniences: oak family. ALCL EU Is, 3410—Rooms for gents or. ~ pat j lst and 2d x ts; s ran pendant ag front room, ure; private family. lat : Two connecting rooms, ed for Capuabecmion” gas and a $5—Nea tly rnished ms u ern exposure; all spaveniences: °S 1. 50 rr week Ki DELL 2 400T, > p98) 07--Four unfurnished rooms, 8d le month; one block south Olive. INDE iE 6A—Front room for gen- men ; references quired. (58c) N DELL 8507—-Firet-floor front room, = ment room, oe D 7 m, first floor; hall room, . unfurnished or furnished; all conveniences. ‘3 (INDELL, Oe Ate egy etd furnished house- eeping rooms; , hot bath, gas, - beddi ae ST. &118—Large second story fr nr rooms. with alcove, for housekeeping: roe. e. 3 Neat front rooms, well fur- nished, connecting; hot bath, gas, both nder new manacement; hes vely ‘front and oonnecting rooms, also vate bathrooms; hot water at all times; 1 and pleasant for summer; $1.50 up; rooms for h keeping. ront; gas, rnished 2d- reasonable; gentlemen pre- coly furni shed 2 qnaployed: ot bath; phone; conv. ; nable. a nicely eg © fone, al front rooms; =a nee bath, phone; no — unfurnished rooms Ane i location; convenient newly re- (6 "i. - * @) “3 ng rooms: jern flat: ON, 405 eon AT furniahed, or ingle “rooms; pons: eonv ‘'s; it FESES eh . necting rooms a light EL Sas with gas, room vo or four good — { rooms or “ MIBSOURI. Eane—eauly furnished room. (4) AIBSOURIL 28418 on Tyee tr ne sath *, re ee i urnished ch — chen: reas. ag 1 Peg inge spel car ae tae, ont reom and e. ba A - Ata Bade os single ree. anal 2a x oe ; private; Py at ey "Lindell gem 1. O34——F urn hed rooms from et: t housekeeping or ae . ve rehome; reson oF ee “ is f ~ % rooms, first Prior & Hartig, sip furnished back rooms ro . LE pomoee exoOosure: all con- e 0 woes furnished RANKLT: Rt r . ri _ - ; N. - . war a m; tlemen or housekeeping: gas, : so hall room (4) ppih_slee 3014—Single or connecting light gas, ranges, lau ; reasonable. (2) Ga JRRISON, 1 N.—Housekeeping and sleep- r & Gartin sie ¢ . 16A 8, d floor oor, ; good order: key S316. or 1113 Chest- erly with B.. and lawn: Fonte’ or housekeop- in PARK ee memnecting. furnished front qe = sekee eats room PA 1: oO ont or Tent Fle room tr _Tag 50 w om PENDLETON, 519—Remodeled. aecerated handsomely furnished rooms; connectin rivate baths. —— (3) ND NN, 1} onnectin roo housekeeping or boardi > ey oon awnings, comfort: conven ences: PIN D, Two unfurnished gen t rea cation; _reasona PINE, 2828—Brightiy furnished rooms, $1.50 up; algo connecting and single housekeep- i rooms; reasonable. Nice Pt eat ; also and unfurnished con- r housekeeping; also rooms apie: fur ish - eeping; own en ‘$4; “ga , ‘for light Seasekbenihe. stove; other rooms 1,25 93 all outside rooms; front room, south 315; separate beds; West nd Phas or. End. Phone For- ROOMS Nine rooms for summer; clean and homelike; all conv.: gentlemen only. Phone Bomont $333. Call 8418 Lucas. (62) ROOM—One soem. ; gentleman or light house- keepin # — ; Tth and Chouteau. Apply ae Serra each; nice home for dent. Delmar 870, Fo furnished. rooms, $10 and $15 rest. 4118. woman astu- a hag my $214—Three rooms, second : loor, a, key 3210, second floor, or 1118 t ut. hest- ST. LOUIS, 4825—Furnished rooms. with or without | ji a housekeeping: all conven- lences; bot hones. (3) ST, VINCENT , 2008A——Two nicely furnished sront rooms: southern exposure: and : mia) SHENANDOAH, 38144—2 rooms with bath seuthern exposure. SHERIDAN, 2720—Furnisned room, for gentlemen or ladies; vate __ vate entrance. SIXTEENTH. 1u4 S.—Reooms, housekeepin $1.50 pe Ist ren reasonable: pri- furnished for k and up. (6) ¥f GIB CN, — Well :: room; ex ure; new re hone Lindell 8&3. Préec STODDARD, 2805—Nicely furnishe ; housekeeping; hot bath, gas; hone: also __ other rooms. TENTH. 1723 N.—Furnished ré room for cou ple, light housekeeping: also gentlemen. (3) TTHIRTEENTH, 2615 8S.-——Nicely furnished 2d foor front room. suitable for 2 gentle- men or a sp engening — TWELFTH, 8.—Rooms complete Sonshhcomiar: " pensiing water, steam he at ( TWELFTH, = N. (near Franklin ay.}-- Nice, won be front room and others: light housekee ng if desired. VANDEVENTER, ¢05 N.—Front room, new- ly furnished; ali conveniences: terms reas. WASH, 1611—Nicely furnished rooms . for gents or housekeeping 1.50 upd. WASHINGTON, 2825—Larg e, for gent or lady; bath. bie WASHINGTON, MORGAN, 4823—Nicel furnished rooms; boat table board; all conveniences; bore es. 06—Beautiful second-story front P etth excellent home table; select -neleborhoog reasonable icely furnished room and beard, ther ern expeéesure; free phone, “(i ed roo southern exposure; opposite Lafayette Park: board optional. (8) OLIVE, 2811—Rooms and bases home cook- ing; bath and phone: eek: $16 month. icely beens large — rd; single beds: $4 w L ; Nicely furnished rooms; at home cooking; gentlemen or couple: “h _Teasonable. _ PAGE BL., 5276A—-Newly furnished rooms; board: private family sy Co.. Chestnut. (3c) CORA, 1700—Corner fiat, 5 reoms, bath, tures and screens, $26; i704 Cora, story, 6 rob bath, fixtures and screens 2%. Geo. F. Bergteia Realty Co., we Fhoeenee st. COTE “BRILLIANTE, 4221-4 rooms, — aad bath; upper flat. COTE BRILLIANTS. 4618A—BSix large, light rooms, hall, fixtures, “paperéd nate ge: Pi ern plu ; new ly ~ le & inette, 715 chest 8c) “i eat bent 108. P.- ern Sram flat; NDER ail Miwa ney al Oe DELMAR , me ae fine rooms, janitor service, onl M. B. O'Rei)! ee. Bo. Se Chestnut. (3c) DELMAR BL., oe B-room fiat, bath, steam heat furnishe in? eans jani- (c with tor; open; reduced to Franke, 1608 Chestnut st. EAST GRAND, 201 18A—Beautiful 6 bath, etc.: nicest in oy only 14. EVANS, 4576—New 68-roo ee gas, shades, screeris, chandeliers: latest rovements. FINNEY. 4868—Four rooms and bath, #16; 870 Finney, 4 rooms and bath, $17. ats EY, 8834—East of Vandeventer ~ : elegant 4-room flat: bath, peepee hall, £18 per mronth: key first fioo FLAD, 8067—4-room flat, — screens, sant conveniences; excellent neighb or- bath, Im- . w. cor. Ohio av. and La Salle . each 8 large, light rooms; gas, water, ote, ; will rent to respectable colored people t $18 per month. Apply Kollas & #0Ds 1188 Chestnut at. FRANCIS, 1448—8 clean rooms, $10. FRANELIN, | ge ogee 4 rooms; only $12; © wil and rooms, ba screens, fur- " fixtures; reason ’ tenant; nice neigh maid —. to Pt. ay Hiemenz Realty Co.. 6 Thectner "ot thei SHENANDOAN, screens ee s fent x 6 rooms. SHENA A : oe water: ten, itch rpm, Dat hot ma . a itoid aunery ip, “8: = a Wad H, Bush FR o.. 1014 ‘Chbechut at. TH floor! 24 B: —B | pe BS Wafurniahed rome algo every flat, hall, .00r A2 “a fe COTTAGE—For sale, 2110 Sublette, new -3- room cotta 155; easy tare: & aa with’ pantry; lot 20x with ee aditio mcey’ t-class condition; at 3687 Cote Brillinate. DELMAR ‘BL., 4451A—Si ms, only $25. Harris & Wengler. Tt Chestnut st. (58c) FPAIRFAX, 4186—Fi -room cottage, ba ana stable: y- rg 3. , ee A Bait. inger, 400 Fullerton Bias GOODFELLOW, 1041 (Gabanne)—Choice 5- room modern fiat: hot-water heat and jani- tor service: no dark rooms; good order open, arris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut JON TAT rh 4 4319 B-room cottage, bath, hot SIN ao 6141—Seven-room Ouse; nice yard; rent moderate, Phone ee KENTUCKY. 1439—Five rooms, water in ouse; good condition: $18. fhe) MAPLE, S355 (Cabanne)—Ten-room modern brick; Bi good order; stable: large vere. Har- _ris & Wengier. TITY Chestnu (58c) want 4202—Modern - ee bric rey pay screens, furnace, . fixtures. etc. Claud Yrooman, 8% N. 8th st. Phones, Main 506, 1 880. (2c) L MANCHESTER. 5533—Five-room cot- tage, bath, etc.; fine condition; $14.50. PARKLAND PT. 15—12-room house, wt . be put in first-class repair. R. B. hitte- more Jr., 118 N. 4th, 8c) keys ASHINGTON BL. 4040—For rent or trade, a %-room residence, furnished or unfur- nished; barn,-ete.: fot 50x245; high and beautiful; gas, electric lights, hot and cold water; 3 car lines; property too large for owner; rent low; a snap; trade for real or personal property; sell on time; .no agers FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT COOK, Sais —aegeetly furnished 2d- heer flat, 3 t bath, gas, phone; pri- vate } Hi yy FURNI HED APARTMENT—5 rooms, from June 1 to Sept. 1, a of Ring? highway; Delmar cars. Box Y-89, Post-Dispatch. FURNISH ia decorated, newly furnished; rent $28. hone Forest 1808. (c) FURNISHED FLAT—3- room furnished flat ‘In West End jon June 1; for par- ticulars call Sieben 3926] (3) a om June to Septem- ber, well-furnished, modern 5-room_ fiat, n good neighborhood; rent reasonable to responsib! ares. 2017 yilivan FURNIS ment, ment bullding; excellent neighbo diate poe Mn oo Peferencee. (e) McPHERSON, 4601—For the summer; nicely furnished 8-room house: conveniently os cated. MARYLAND, 43854—Three cozy second-story rooms and bath; furnished complete for housekeepin (2) MORGAN, 508S-Furni 4 nicely furnished; tile Car Meds, hot water. THOMAS, 2010—Three rooms, nished, with bath. $12 per mont WASHINGTON BL... 4028A—Well-furnished 7-room a partments; reasonable to rer sible pe SO) ae ern exposed &.: room, good ing; references exonenged, district: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE—8-room furnished house for rent, in most brig sk part Cabanne. Box B-39, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED SOUS e-enngoan Seah (4c) pore? fur- 2323—Beautiful large saute heme cook- fayette Park Grand OUSE—Summer OF “longer, o nished house, cold water, bath, large grounds, “fruit. shade, garden. Wm wy Sisson, Plant and Swan ave, yrnishéd house; m in for 6 months or longer. Phone iv. WASHINGTON BL., 4711—10 furnished rooms for 5 months to small family; references. (2) HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—Or fiat: must have stable: west of Sarah. Ad. 4715 Newcomb pl. HOUSE Wtd.—A 6-room house, large yard near — suburbs. Mrs. C. O. Bimey, 1908 Obear ay OOM wit —By bachelor, comfortable, un- hag bap neighborhood Grand and ‘Box Y-92. Post-Dispatch. ROCK Wid. —Lady wants room widow, with use of plano and telephone; state terms and location. Box B-161. -D. ROOM Wtd.-—-Peinist wishes room a ite re- fined family, southwest of Grand av. pre- ferred; state price and location, | Box N- 159. Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room; southern ex- posure: second or third floor. on Westmin- ster. Washington or Delmar. between Van- deventer:-and King’s highway out city half time; 143. Post-Disnatch. COTTAGE WANTED. Responsible and permanent tenant rent ur or five-room cottage: $20 or $235 per month. Address Box Not. Post- Dis. WANTED TO LEASE HOUSE Wtd.—To rent a house of 4 or 5 rooms, with stable in rear, or a store vie living rooms over and stable i in rear; references. Address George Stumpf. #521 8S. Grand. SUBURBAN BOARD BOARD—In a beautiful home centrally located; dern conveniences; Ry acres shade. 183. Post-Dis SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED BOARD Wtd.—Suburban board for summer for lady, in suburbs; state terms. Box Y- 144. Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED wrtd. —5 or 6 room modern cot- tage In suburbs, not more than hour’s ride from town. Ad. C. C. Adams, 3411A ee TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES eer ete re ee CHOUTEAY, 2141—Large store; suitable for "Sta TE 2141 Restaurant, business; also for bake CHOUTEAU, 2304—-Large aore, 2 warerooms, yard and stable: will hoy separate; nickel- odeon or a pusines DEL Fine west of iii *. Sipe April 1; sto eet wide by 75 deep. Harkrader-Singer, 1183 chestnat st. (Re c) KING'S HIGHWAY, 8&8. Cc le Tecatién Rong Fy sea: any ‘stgree, , Tr an ft mann, 1011 Market . com “heat; oe -Meat —- Sarin market, ‘in va ~ fs t -” ~~ Ber hee Gees. x0 xiures, complete. Ap OFFICE SPACB—Office ch Upstairs 1010 oO 1826-—-Warehouse, stab! rent’ — encore tle. a or 4) STABLE—4i000 ; ric ee Vandeventer, aecke : : Vandeventer, between indent "s Weel [3 UNION BL, CS a ss saiten for carpenter, painter at 1918 Union: law Peuoll nents iT WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK ROOM tapi . eats mae ee yen PROPERTY FOR RENT Sein Ye RU ea rilFor Sale-Wanted doing sced store; will be vadaat ace and deskroom : (4c) SRETON $0x120;

D FLAT—New 8-room fiat, new- 4} state price, ie het ARE Box Y-. and billiard table and second-hand; Reise 1219 Cass ayv.. POOL TABLES on ti : hew and second- hand. A. Behm t, eat Market st. SAFES—For sale. one large and one small second-hand saf. mann Co.. 418 Washington’ oon — (bet SCALES—Fo ates “seis oa sale. ali pe He oe gy Gn ne Co., 1815 N, MACH meahiee INES—For all kinds: bought. wot a eh: , “tar = Pousht. « ook exehanged. DA FOUNTAIN—For sale. I : Taylor and Suburban tracks. wer a ot sale, We se: lbs. famliy goa. and seasoned; @0-Jb. boxes. Gox N-45, Post. Diapatch. ° TAGS—For gale, Horse tage, gee for promivinae: make an offer. Niemeyér Store 0.. = vem >» "S. 4th at. { Pauline, all p. en? day 9:30 bp. Yottie Bros 3 Carie- ton Bidg., th and Pies stes.. ee he ader (8c) bales rs gal gen sale: —~ ae ane. paces: $2 each. Belting and upply Co,, 500 8. ith st. tach ec MA weighin gh gee —-For sale de ymachines, igpenriten. fie *a) ALL KINDS OF PAINTS Manutecttas Hea ou fom, Se wabdtine AS aide SUPPLY i eae SALE WAR cedar terial GOODS . Get tua share a2 Boge bi ity, Devasteeatin ie suits . idiculous] low prices, iS ane ; y slings, army canteens, un- dred and one useful and ornamental articles at unheard of prices, are 4 teed, _ lependable goods. nele uys none but the best. Come early an get your ier: S. Army Goods Store, 808 N. B’adway, St. ae lll MISCELLANEOUS WANTS a OTHING 0: Ger North; sul coate, $4 to 410. Pal R. Gelber, 1020 'N. 16th; Dag Main 481 SLOTHING--Hip saat old clothin, shoes, postal or age A gi gente atkema Mathers et Con mont 1910. Gatrai ota Ss, a A BARGAIN price ake | old wt es, feath- ers; popes. 1008 gh, Cen- tral 987 (l4xc BARGAINS in evening and s dresses; aren i and va i ae oe -off ciothes Her -_ tral S71L. Olive 1243. tes Bae: Shei Cat pee fo amonds, mith. . Broadway. RANGE wid. —~Coal\ran pou inch oven. tented at 738 N. heee ? = ENCH Wtd.—To buy, vecond- an wire fence. Box N-181, Poet mone k o 7 NICKEL PLATING. STOVES REPLATED. Also gold, silver, brats ane copper ing; repairing, ces.” DREGE ering at GE 2 reasonable prices 717-719 erg (69c) _HOUSEHQLD GOODS WANTED CONTENTS _ SF £904 ats and residences jase Brankith bats. mein 8138. “e FURNITU Pi Yan ae 3 contents = mar 29 Be oie c & ld, neat uae piat- me a —shi Frisco: wil call, Thveti. 1013 'N. FEATHER BEDS yg” —~To fhlp we oh. mort and $30 a tal tral a60bR. Main i bie FURNITURE Wtd.—Large or small sa —— Central 9361L, Sparberg, 1 FURNITURE—Want to am walnut furniture a spe lay, 1484 Fra “7 ’ Bid- ur furniture ty: both h 4 nkl ¥ ones. FURNITURE, carpets = featner beds for shipment to Frisco; price no ob oct. A ape 4818 Delmar. Forest 53 HOUSEHO GOODS Wtd.—Badly; postet ie Bids 1482 Franklin; Cent; ae 4 -" oe a, 2 goods; bighest price pald pbove. , Pepe inger Bros., 1700 send posta ar. entral BEFORE moving sell feathers and fu you on ho postal. Ashton, Bast "Gontral 8082, Bat oi = oe a furniture of all kinds; fat pay. ph one. Delt ar bs44. Lin good furniture, - Bomont 8607. Prosser seer PRICE ~* ag stoves; 780A eaeieds Delmar 7449. bid. Dickson, 4068 Olive; Imar 261. RMAN will call at once an - cae price for BF a ty: househol @ sure Fn CONTENTS of owerenee, ovens: Lindell ‘a want to m a “gia 14th at PHILLI o . call ae and you hig cash price in city eure, quick fale ia ig # furniture and house- i mr for ae egal small lots; contents : ar a & . Price sorane an st. ntral are wo phones: hold goods. Grand ayv., Del 1849R- ae don't sell pe rang se one LL eve tian, “Bom tad for h. MeClay. 1434 rankiin; both SEWING MACHINES " quan aad tg sewiss raw ro ped attachments; good order, §15. sEaiNe. MACHINES— slightly used machin all machines parts. 810 N. 6th - NG MACHIN x & Gibbs automatic: badithom and 88. Post-Dis

+

a og: sion

plece oak Sarl or davenports, on 5.00 bar pM gq oe covering, ho 2.50; | Side? oor, gas ranges; an account with us,

18; Ae ee res and Bishea | ectaded ‘ee $75. Terms na $5, per. mon th, H. Walker F tture Co, 1218-1221 0c: , 8. floor age no Spruce st., second es place to save cris, 821 Ol . Clair a av., (ile) 2S SIDEBOARD— For sale. handsome sideboard, quartered large mirror, suitable for oak, cafe: Owner leaving city. Call 5600 Cates. Sota tor combined: gas CAPPETS, ety 9 n ing. We shipping ans storing a » ee goo aes ie 4 gale. nice po a ge tg and n to quick buyer: cal ifs ine ie 7 og : ’ + Spy 2 . = Sas S * a . - rrr OR SALI q i .. et s) ga. * sag : 4 ioe * ‘ate » - Spe ok ok Oerese - - a te Puen ies, 2t - ral e i < ve

‘

Page 17

- ; ee oe a ee : , * . bo home ‘ eins ‘ 3 , 4 ye q . , ‘ . 4 en “ | ee a > Cy, eee 4 . TS ae ad rl > ha » 55 hal 5S. tee Sake % Pe Soe 4 > ers 3 3 re 4 i “he te eth rs ee , g a a . ¢ 3 ‘ t ft ’ . ~~, . “"s ? . . . £e% e 5: e ¥ A wh a ‘ ‘ > . : ; : % 4 ro : cite 4) Ae oe 5 or? 8 . . ; a : . ¥ 4 2 BLOB RS a > Bs . * 4 Ue se” +A ¥ 3 —e —— ‘ - phe ES " f Po See , ae . ak fad ry ie OF ee ES Ft ag Lee y te; LS ea ae - LAT A “ = ry Bex SG pee ¢ 4 , ag Be 6? ah = MEU . ee clears ra | oe, 2 : t ger ie oe ee tet ck ht oe a ae 5 fo Seathow Soe ay a Gg Ot Rett ae. as , 7 . SS r3* Pe ~ ‘ io a's ; 3 ¢ - Ce ye es teed a Ree mw: be a I FER DR Ate woe Tata TO, - aden diienateiied x . & yy ’: ae - tat +e, 2 ~ ie 2, re te Uae 4 ,. o Res suet Sat Fy . a es 3 cs “2 Bae Mite. © Sit A IRE 4. Soe Se y Carat tae # oo ee EP ES ow tem ' ana Suk a =

‘se ’ y > hs ey IE Bs | it SR eo” d - ate , r : 4 eae i te 4) ae & F ‘ ED pe ANE anene: Sare Phan ee ‘ -s 2 eaten : ’ - 7 - » me yw ‘. J “2 a be EE Peete a J os oR ; is sale, saloon. “centrall located. ‘3 and b above, rin “adjoin owner in other . neve ee ining; owne Dispatch. (4)

names sare and DENTISTS : confi our rien; easy 406 Mechanics’. PAP WS

ermann.. afa tte BY.. Central 4506. (62c ‘gale. fubber-tired ran- . $30, Fleming. , Oaet $400; teams, dirt ‘nine 812 8. oth at 18, yw tired 21; top wa heavy righ Brice $185, ery 1082 Mor- geo storm sale, pony ues . Pres., nd Chouteau av. (6c) heavy spring were. le; new, strong. ice wagon. mn and brass- “B35 live st. agon, end doors rastitulio front: cheap. 4139

ré * ns; i Boliwerke & Bro. 4-pillar top, very cheap. i386 et tam ae .

7 man or woma tease a new fireproof hotel to be erecte 1 WwW th 1 x_A-161 Bost-Dispatch.

raph TERE apes M Rite rp mcemase, Vii eect il ™ a i mn, a3, ori - as - '

aa is eepeesnasices a aaiiee Piand. Wanted, bath. 53xc CE—Wanted, active man, n manufacturing rooms, wi mS fies We me rable bake > hinge . iT; AC Cas ‘ " 2% ae daleey Oven” ts. Ce. LEY fAN RGR Gali again . Southern Hotel. eee latest model w second-hand ones, 50 references. Geo, Wollman, aac WANTED , carriages s painted, repaired, 1 6802R, 6802, Olive 1618. Haydock, loth bought. sia and ex- B. Hill & Bro. 5100 S. 8d st. (8c wants your housepainting; his aed nd he uses the best ac

te * “Light pas : HAT BLEACHING. repair reshape, retrim sont Hat Co. 007 Pine. (14c) Po nebtetage FOR SALE ‘Y¥—For sale, b w bakery, 4801 eal at 1000 Ne oth st” (3) RS ror sale, 2 barber chairs, t 4833 St. Louis. SH For sale, barber emt ee. a bargain For | egg ” establishmen auling; also truni N. Sara Kins

nop and or good sre! , cCleani and ; information a — Cc loca- ER & + Broadwa . KEL ‘ st IRY—For sale, _confectione ; ‘cheap. 2780 — or sale; old established cor- ey r; we. Box. N-168, a : ane “of of, business by Ist; wil sarun store Te ock in me one; must oy. Union ville, “ and

LOANS ON PERS ONAL PROPERTY x, Owe Edw. Marsh Ba can-Bank Bldg.. Broadway and Locust. (Se) ople wanting money can get it ay es On P most favorable terms; knowing ones who have been dealing else- where especially invited. Ter won appre- ciate ‘my. proposition. 538 Frisco Bide... 998 Olive. : (Sc) D persons and others furnished gong E thelr own names, without se- curity; easy payments; offices. “a pine ; save you e a corean, fara Tolman, 501 Sousa r Bi “ 509 pe de rr? “QUICK MONEY.” , Salaried people can get it. My rates the best and most private in city. Call on Drake, 822-3-4 Chemical Bldg. (Se) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without security; i ments; lowest retas. ENTURY FINANCE CO., 916 Century Bidg.. Central 1524. (8c) EAST ST. LOUIS*LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East 93 Louls and Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room : “ Cc both phones, ASK ANYBODY WHO IS JOHN R. WEST? He is known for fair treatment. quick loans and reasonable terms. See him if it is money you want; strictly confidential. Phone, write or call et ees ST. entury 518 Bidg Phones: Kin. Cent. 1588. Bell Olive 3681. (G2e) LOOK LOOK WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms, and reasonable rates. We never re- move Call, write or phone r 1 5994. —_— NATI OAN CO. 209. MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., 407 BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. (14c) LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! k no of no inquiries relatives or em loyers, Strictly private. tablished loan com tively. do no misiea you get our extra low rates before you row. Call, write or P > wae ao will call. 3500, RK FINANCE 208 Odd Naowe? Bidg.. ' MONEY LOANED To anyone on furniture. pianos, ete, Goods stay in your possession, Lowest rates; best terms; small monthly payments. You get full amcunt. Nothing taken out in advance. Call, write or — Kinloch Central 8483. TY BROKERAGE Co.. Room 210 Ozark ‘Bide. cor. 10th and Pine, c Money Loaned on Furniture. Pianos, horses, wagons. If y need an wil) i Le for you at tcliowing rates: $750 8.57 a year patecese 4.29 a year intere t75 os 3.25 a hed intere Smaller amounts Call, write or -+ wm ag Central ou wish; entral 2 Ly H. . MEISE. Room 431 Lincoln Trust Bidg., 7th and Chest- nut sts. (5c) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is LOWER than _ the LOWEST. oe do not charge a comrmlsion. reat small mon ely payments. NO PA ae ee uired if out of work. Te if you write or tele- 2k3% or Central 2253. ie REAL ES Ly a AND BRO. Co., oS ST S8tT., 3 DOOR HAST OF BROADWAY. LOANS ON FURNITURE. 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. : 25 weekly pays a $60 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a loan. ayments may be made weeny. monthly or monthly. It is to consult us. board. u CHEMICAL FINANCE CO 501 Chemical Bldg... 8th and Olive. (140) CASH, CASH, CASH. Quit paying high interest when borrow money others charge. Loans on furniture, pianos, removal; no ‘publicity: append small wcek'-- or monthly Pree 6 tANCE O., 403 Oriel Bidg.. sid id, 816 N Phone. Kinlo¢ Central etc., “MONEY TO LOAN BA 10 to URD and PIANOS without We will ioan 200 on FURN EMOVAL. Your neighbors borrow from us; none but himself and us know it. - Mp gy io ® here is our stron r Ss 1 OWEST IN THE C ey PS gy Hoag LIE | in small beac a or mane e Pa u money in sums of ayments; res CAS 0 Oli room 201. Real Estate ve ig SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PPP AL AL A ALAA hn nnn, tulad HOUSE—For sale; ments; x reduced: Central 4 DELMAR BL.,, 4682—Four-room house, Ed brook; large lot: fruit trees; Saieeoutl _cific and electric. LOT—For 8 sale, splendid lot, mission h ¥-0 Post-Dianat 4 sc ool or home. WHEN looking for a suburban home or farm, do not overlook Kirkwood. beautiful Kirkwood—and its write fo country. I , rou gg write for catalog. BENJ. F. THO Kirkwood. Mo. (8c LOTS—fFor sie “as Malcolm terrace, $50 and monthly choice ole oO may Maddox, (8e Beautiful ee Corner Tamm and i hock seed dences: Manchester. new 6-room steam heat, etc.; granitoid walks: sewer made: a, CARY terms. D street and lot 30x a O’GORM 08 © coma (7) Beautiful Country Home. — residence, adjoining city limits on vt sag” hey 9 painted: ‘Wine at gas in fiouse; ~ 143. ORMAN & DOLAN, 4403 Manchester. Maplewood Home. 7-room frame resi water, pele ape Y MyAdt thur ay. (c) Menchester. {c) LOVELY HOME | at OLD ORCHARD 8239 NEWPORT AV. 3-story, 12-room frame. Furnace, Bath, Ete. Shrubbery and Outhouses. LOT 125x175, PAUL JONES & CO., 708 Locust st. arn LE RR eee) PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE MUMIDENCH-~War atie Gaus ee Bk Toure "Soucy. sine —— to RESIDENCE—~ dence in Wabash Railro Pitts, An ona 3 and © Sere REAL ESTATE WANT ED descrip: HOUSE Spe ae A smal house with fon. Box "B-18e Peas i Mleagae CITY KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COTTAG Louis. Posi- ing advertising. Be sure bor- l agent ~ CO., 816 Sltve st. (62c) weekly or any, ! y monthly. yey mo 1868. (14¢) semi- to your interest All bDusinese private and above 8. yo an from us at one-ha) what without Dash secret All of this est E You can pay back e co (23xe) pay- 5-room frame, Old Orchard: price 4356. (2) 100x140: Box lots in Vv water, gas, electric lights. gas, 50x 10: “Oei4 Ar- ot 30x155 rooms ars ey mes te 5 IL, Da & LEWIS. 700 ar aoavuria For sale. tiee m = $100 br 4° cot BA, rooms 180: down h. a BAe . Boo; at aL tr GES—For sale. non cot Idine av.: 8 rooms, water: gas, mantel: small ca balance same as rent. Apply dine, Take North Union av. care. pays. ©. 2455- Sas ee hood ises, ne FLAT-~For sale. 2410 N Sarah, Rg of 3 rooms down, 2 rooms upstairs: 2656x120; all im pi lat sper Mey an’e jocation, shop in rear: suitable for any small ness: price on terris. c) COTTAG or sale. 4146 or $13 Ba. Bridge rd., new brick cottages, ae fo age ra. fronting new lo rooms, cold water: 2 CAULFIELD & ce 82 8. 700 rene st. (c) CO AUT AGE For Bale. cottage, 1805 Michi practically new, beautiful cabinet mantels. gas ih . _ hot-water connection, fine bathroom with modern plumbing, oF itoid laundry. nice yard. in Compton’ el tay district; owner occupies must sell; price $3250; want uit Sorze MACBETH, 1009 Chestnut. (64c) COTTAGE—For sale, new bric t *. arge tlo 7. 2 ith: with hot-water connec- y coal chute: siate xl owner ' occupies inte of Ccnnecticut st.: only CKSON 908 208 Odd } Frei’ ows Bidg. (4 6026 Minerva Rot, i ea OUS8 sale, - and best house in — le po made; worth AUL D& LEWIS. 700 ¢ 700 Chestnut st.{c) 4368-70 mong F double brick flat of 4 rooms fiat, baths, mantels, furnaces, elec- tric fixtures; owner upstairs; easy | torenn. (63c) 3921 Humphrey Must’ Be Bold. New 6-room dwelling; lot 30x130; bath, fur- granitoid cellar. slate sin nk, screens, } trees, etc.; elegant! decorated: in- spect today. then offer o your own terms; it’ snap. nas a ts : Say: F. J. CORNWELL R. B Chestnut. 4 AND tROOM FLAT, With baths, hot and cold water. fixtures. shades. granitoid basement and walks; street and at gg mets: in fine n borhood: only balance to suit. R. 40: Son (OLLMEYER R. E. CO.; 705 Chestnut st. FOR SALE OR TRADE N. w. cor. Broadway and Benton_st., front- ing 60 ft. on Broadway. improved with 3- story brick bufidings, stores and tenements; renting for $1440 per ar; part under lease; owner will de ult ae residence, ROSENBAUM-HAU - ge He} “(Be) OWNER LEA‘ G CITY ACCOUNT POOR HEALTH. 4056 Labadie av.. brick residence, 7 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, granitoid cellar and walks, eo heat, gas and electricity; it toda owner wwrill. show you through. Price FP; J. CONWELL . B. CO., 907 Chestnut. GENUINE BARGAIN _—o wt Pa est und; ts ‘strict tly for Hamilton av., just the prettiest blocks in -th and 6 ropm flat *pulidines date; one formerly ed by the are will’ oT to close an esta : ’ i IY = N, 617 armed a TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS ONLY $500 CASH. 8716 Wyoming st.; new single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, etc.; lot 33x125; will sell t a bar at @ DO ERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, 811 CHESTN Elegant Home a “Finished. HEAT. HOT WA 6-room brick houses: 3950-54 be aes omy st., ce afaik bath, hot and lot * nox ids: ope "inepection sy. pee ELL E, CO.. 807 Chestnut. )- “ENTR SPECIALS. 2) == We offer here two special snaps that must Pesta Hickory st. $4200: flat of f ory st. at of four rooms pstairs; baths, lot 28x180, down, 6 rooms wu rent $2800; four $-room , ON a street with a good he par r 10. 21 at O’Falion st., flats, ee ae ryt} our e =| Foun At aria E TY ma . Tth et. SPECIAL NDUCEMENT 2750 UTAH—NEW 4- Homes; contain reception hati "hath. "hot and cold water, granitoid cellar, f nation fixtures, siate sinks, del CORNWELL E. €CO.. 807 Chestnut J. CORNWELL BE. CO.. 807 Chestnut. NEW HOUSES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $300 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY. 3519, 3525, 3527 Paris <n at new, ae nie built 6- Bo yl bora and s ¥ modern: neighbor granitold laundry, rn walks, furnaces, hot and beautiful pom Bgl modern Setleity; stee wired for ¢ tcity: veteeet Pear ent ovner will pay for ° HW. FREDERICK, 111 N. Teh. (58e) BRAND-NEW FLAT E WANT AN o fixtures; | at baller; sible rear: get session a see this at

~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT LLL LLL 6-ROOM HOUSE. 17th st.; + © resem: ese ter; neat | RM ad

sf 2 . Bao, ; 4 BTC eee ee eae ee ee eee

Ba » B.. ened. reasinte in the Sante venmese ee awe iy the ise, ajthou of horees were sole sah ppiy avaliable ofterings were of first hands. Chicago Stock Market. io Rem Sako, ies it. iscult é do preferred ..... Pre pees ee A. Booth & Co. com. ....... Lal 2S FABRE 7 _ 28 és Lap ot od ARSSSE PAF Metropolitan eotpyrepee tie With erred . etic nae Telephone (tavwawice oo City Light com,.... referred . ee eee sctacpesrencesss —- ER a ee panic & “Trust, Co. of W YORK, May 11.—One of t bonds ee ja toe “6 receive = wath May 1, 1908. and maturing «$10 {0°% ine usive.

& Niver Co. Is ottering nterest . $1,500,000 Radi prt i hee bonds of the Rg, Ahn

FLATS FOR RENT 6-ROOM FLAT CHEAP Drove egy © _8145 Olive st.; 6 rooms; all tights excel ety a ein yer Croee AY. some, new a ome . ee handsome . beautiful dining room; 3 cn by ". * KS 1 alt open te 438 Cheatnut. (57e) Virginia ¢ V5 oth a ms Se euhcicanciamemeninil TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | NEW HOTEL |

Hot Water and Janitor rvie On 8. E. Ccr, King's Highway and

2 ee Ne ee ate eres CRN, Pn ieijihy te Ea IR RS OR G4 i; eer Fok Op 3 on ya i R23 pes st a “Bex = Kaa | Se SS Se ae tae * ~*~ 4 . oe ~ ? *s sop = ee : : on Pa pete cae S Pes Se ee at aes

——— = ™

1g % Mg ¥

Page 18

“the Rails; D. & H. Gains 5% Points. NEW YORK, May 11, 12:3 p. m— There was considerable irregularity in - the market during the forenoon, but the tendericy of prices seemed to be down- ward. Anaconda and Smelting declined > ag. @ach, Lead %, and Railway Steel Springs 1% points. People’s Gas gained %, Amalgamated Copper %, and Steel _ preferred % Colorado Steel and Iron and Steel common were unchanged. Con- solidated Gas had not opened up to noon. In ‘the railway lst, B. & O. declined iv New York Central, Northern Pacific | Reck Isiand preferred \% each, and Pacific and M. K. & T. % Atchison, B. A, T. and Wabash pre- | ferred advanced % each; St. Paul %, _ Pennsylvania %, Erie 1 and Reading 1%. CC. & O., Great Northern, Missouri - Pacific oo the Harriman Pacifics were The volume of trading was much less than for the corresponding period yes. terday, the total sales to noon amount- to only 346,800 shares. on yesterday, prices in the opening males on W'all street were irregular. In -@darge majority of cases changes from the closing figures were confined to ‘Small fractions, everaging less than \ point In no instance was the difference ~ @8 much as 1 point. Amalgamated and Steel common and People’s Gas lost % each; Railway Steel Springs gained %, Lead % and Anaconda % Smelting, _ Bteel preferred and Colorado Fuel and Iron were at parity. In the rails division Atchison, Great Northern, N. Y. Centra) and Southern Pacific gained % each; B. & O, and M., _K, & T. % each, and Union Pacific % point. D.. me, each, ‘ Reading and Wabash preferred were off % each. St. Paul, Missouri Pacific and Northern Pacific were unchanged. Reading was the decided feature of the early trading, being exceedingly active and advancing 1% points from the opening. All the other rail stocks were practically unchanged. B. R. T. Gained 4% and B. & O.-lost \ “The industrials followed the general tone of the rails, and were less active than usual. There was considerable trading in Atchison, and a small frac- tional gain. Americans in. London were steady, about parity.

Council passed an aebeabes: “on. “ge to thse voters of and faces ounctli, a a les between Lansdowne and ary in connection with the ity Court. n Monk ate f ge jury ae ‘ten Lamers basement of the City amalgamated, Horner Meee Reh Are and Erie declined %

Open. High. Low. Noon. Close.

Swe web obedaes Be tepe s seeds eee American Car ork Fdy. Co. common ......... ing Ben letion in small and little Pron oor gag firm t Supplies eve oe failing off and a large By ne ding ah rope, as well as a table og en mous decrease in the “oy: ) yet ble euriee the past month, b,, igured as important bu cards early in Prices Deced' upward in a consistent man- ae and offerings on the bul eemeee also ny section i. to 3eptem advanced por rease of 3,480,000 bu in wheat east of the Rockies, an increase of 69,000 bu in wheat in Canada,a decrease of 5,800,000 bu in wheat in Europe and afloat, an" a total decrease 8,711,000 bu in the world’s visiple: sugply of wheat, compared with a to- tal decrease of 6,868,000 bu the corresponding week last year. Liverpcol cables on wheat closed 4d to %d higher. Berlin wheat closed ic lower. Bud- apest wheat tee lower. Antwerp wheat : ee and Beunos Ayrés wheat 1%c to 2 ower The Trade Bulletin places the world’s avail- able supply of breadstuffs on May 1, at 136,- 844,000 bu, against 163,396,000 bu the same week a year ago. The decrease during A etl was 83,741,000 bn, against a decrease of 698,000 bu in April, 1908. The tone was very nervous during the late treading, and there was somewhat of an in- erease in activities. There were forecasts of rain for Kansas, which tended to put a check on. bull enth sm, but many of the shorts pte not yet completed their covering opera- tions. They were influenced to do so by the bullish stetistics and the continued’ strong cash situation. The strength of corn also being a faetor. Prices were confined to a narrow range late in. the session, bunt kept well up, and the close wa@ firm near the high point. July wheat closed at $1. jouer nt 11, Septnenbes 1.05% bid, and December Cash wheat ruled ne Seaboard clearances, of wheat and flour the oe were bu. ry réceipte of wheat were 219.009 bu, with’ ‘shipmente of 375,546 bu, and local re- cet were 25,000 bu, with shipments of 52, u. Corn was strongly supported. There has been Pian Ba y and the. ra ae grain in the pit recently oversold shorts this ginny ir wheat to

‘ Coe altuatl fo till strong. ‘ There were few offerings. of corn in the pit and prices marked up steadily. The FINANCIAL

rT bell : eilalia ‘8 BY Me ee STATEMENT Wednesday. April 28, 1909. RESOURCES J.oans ee? © ee ee ee ee 81 a and Stocks. 1 Estate eee tees es Oreraratts 4g a ha Safe Deposit Vaul CASH & EXCHANGE. Other Resources see

Total erertereerres es BBE 4AS7, 250,61 plbrictlt oct ye es i _- - MM timdacd Peis DEPOSITS Trot er Total esses: AOE aid Asai! 2 | as well as inactivity, being the miost }

ati 10z}-LH Renae

| at al ih Ele

i see is es 5 3 Srrrerir ft fs oy Ts a ve ql > 2 ak MEAP OE Rah rg £ Astas x ene ees ee ees ™ Ca ce nnvepeneue es 7 see! ~aalsia-anl C phy ye = oe ae Ae s vets oe ae Meg tEe * BD. peendess ses ee res i te: cae aaeealies sd Pee enee akan * OE eg See . ‘Tee 5g a1 Jc Ranettnaren J Copene see Uebbbaveacasedes ’ spe es Bes eerVhooesseeeey? a0 obec seeeenee ceese De dh ee bill 7 Cease eebeewres ae ones PTL SET ELCEL Cae HEPES SESEER HOT HSE H eS SOREEY £ i? eet ete eee Hee eeee Boer eeee i aeee eee te & AR IIE I ar eee ete eee ee ee eee ce ee eee ee eee Pr rery tera ee eeereeree. -* TIAA Tt eee TOC EE STENDEC ERS e O08 CHpOSES erre: Pewee Te eee ty | Suthers , Oe db end a pe bees eevee teeerete pooh frie swelised een eee eweee Pate eeee een eer eeeeee een ees eveeeeetaertnet® ef ver

nee nO ESOT IEE »

CHICAGO 6 SRA.

su Ee

- & Cede

May. ($17.% yay. [is “i. “i Sept 13° 02 @05 1

ig Louis & San ‘rin General Lien DATED MAY 1, 1907. INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNU ALLY, MAY ist AND NO (Total Issue Limited to $109,850,400. ) Sterling, M.4.20. per Railroad Company, on sixty days’ previous notice, at 1922; and at par-and accrued interest on May 1, 1922, Principal and Interest payable in at the rate of $4.86 per r dollar; in Amsterdam, dol INVESTMENT sec > 15-20 Year 5 Per Cent, Gold.

New York in United States Gold Coin; or, at the und sterling; in Frankfort-on-Main or in Berlin, in Guilders, at the rate of Fis. 2.48 per dollar; and in The entire issue at any time outstanding, but not any part thereof, is s 102% and Coupon Bonds of $1000 each, with privilege of | e Registered Bonds may be | e ged for a >

THE BANKERS’ TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK AND WN. A. McMILLAN, T R We offer the above bonds, subject to and accrued interest, at which price they income per annum. Ye | ‘These Bonds are a direct obligation of the St. Louis te Sen Bey” : for | mortgage and hereafter acqui

supplement thereto rege all the red with the proceeds of such Bonds. On June ft, 1909, the General Lien Bonds will peodmne,. upon Louis, Memphis & Southeastern » a8 wong ndren Railroad Compeny aren seen aes : (Subject to only $489,125 existing Bonds, for the redemption of wee. served.) On or before October 1, 1913, this mortgage will pemetiintiy ” ee: additional eesneoveaeorer er eevee e ee Cocrveee@eechpnesteewr es wieeee Total First Tien Lidiveseave S The General Lien ‘Sitnate is also a Lien subject to $85,000,000 ¥ derlying Bon Bonds on Seas oe gam eee eseeee ee It is sas City, further a lien on the stock of, and leasehold Fort Scott & Memphis Railway and Kansas City, Memphis & 1 eveneete posts Code A; ‘ interest of the C road Compuny, naliiala Dem ats) gidncwe coe eweeeee rites good repair me ne eye rina $18, ee Cee : The average surplus the Bt. | Eastern Illinois for all fixed cha Chicago of those of last year. ’ man

For so co Executive Com The gross and or & ‘ ne 5 3 fe ita mS ge. 2 Gxt eo 4 md F - 4 S eet + — ‘ r and 8B an ey a >! he + the Be Lot oR Sag Ce? a BP . “ , 4 a4 ¥ L e . : ro ‘2 K ia wee %3 a al é Fea “aunty % Pas : 7 ae: ie Ags Ca * + k ae < ~ * a. 9 . . Ph ied * ’ " eae £ Moan i os 7" 0 EN BE rs Agee OS 2 ee RE Sy aig igh . sti F : y ae Met ¥ 2 ee - tx 4 * z oe Bey 3 a ? 5 - - 1D ie Paes * 3 Se i N rt x 4 sf ® * at puis 4

Page 19

onde sharses, in times of

fing | phe eco sg ma secretary of the asso- ciation, 90 per cent of all freight cars are now unloaded within the 48 hours | prescribed. The ‘rallroads contended, during the shortage of cars two years ago that the delay by shippers in un- leading cars was in a measure responsl- ble for the famine. About twenty-five delegates, most of them connected with the district demur- rage bureaus, are attending the conven- tion.

Weyl’s special sale, May 12 (Wednes- day), 35¢c Cocoanut Cream Layer for 20c.

Spend Millions on Tea and Coffee. Roughly speaking, it might be said that the annual importations into the tinited States of coffee, tea and cocoa amount to $100,000,000 a year; three- fourths coffee, and the remainder about equally divided between cocoa and tea.

$1.25 Cascade Whisky, Full Qt., B8e. Distillery a haa Cerf’s, 115 N. 6th.

_—~ _

tBpécial Sales WASHINGTON AVE. AT SEVENTH ST. | SKIRTS AND WAISTS Wednesday in

Voile | Walking Skirts

- We insist on our manufacturers FIGHT FRIENDS Fashionable Brooklyn Man in Divorce Action Against Min- ister’s Daughter. SHE LIKED BOHEMIA

Etta Hamilton Martin Wrote She Cared Only for Love and Song. By Leased Wire From the New York Boreau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 11.—By reason of the respondent’s demand for trial by jury and a bill of particulars, details became public of an action for abso- lute divorce brought by Edwin E. Mar- tin against Etta Hamilton Martin, both standing high socially and with promi- nent connections in Brooklyn. Mrs. Martin is a favorite on the con- cert stage and long has figured in the musical diversions of fashionable so- ciety. The papers name no less than eight men as possible co-respondents and contain. 27 allegations. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have one daughter, Mar- jorie. Mrs. Martin is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. Jay Benson Hamilton, for many years a leading preacher in the Methodist Church. ST. LOUIS HOTEL otek! |Humorist, in City to Write Up the Mississsippi, Registered as John Smith to No Avail. Cass Gilbert, the New York afchitect, who designed the new Carnegie Library tion Building site, is a summer neighbor of Mark Twain. Mr. Gilbert and the famous humorist have summer homes in Connecticut, nine miles apart. Recently Mr. Gilbert and Mark Twain, otherwise Samuel L. Clemens, met at dinner. The architect told the humorist the story of a trip he made up the Mississippi River from Cairo to St. Paul 42 years ago. “A great river is the Mississippi and I love it,” said the humorist. “Your story reminds me of a recent trip I made to St. Louis to write up the Mis- sissippi for a magazine. “The publisher took me out as his oe We did not want it known that now being erected on the old Expost-| stick pin. @ é “Tt wrote John Smith of New York on. the register, and the publisher wrote the name of Mr. Jones, The same old bell sat on the desk, one the clerk hit it in the same old way.” “ ‘ront,’ he yelled at the bell hop in| a voice that sounded strangely familiar. The boy trotted up. ‘Show Mr, Clemens up to 319, please.’ “Tl knew it was all off then. I threw aside my disguise and became Mark Twain again. You can’t fool those St. Louis hotel clerks.”’

Most of the brilliant ideas in after- dinner speaking come out of a cham- pagne bottle and disappear with the

bubbles.

fi sieh ivcuhe \aeink cat "| bility law and strongly opposing 1} bition, S snuen oor eae ae ition on prohibition has been orde sent to the Missouri Legislature. The| resolution reads, in part: “The prohibitionists are absolutists. They contend that the majority have }4N absolute power, and that individual tights. may thus be justly swept aside. We condemn prohibition on that ground. But we condemn thie so-called prohibi~ tion of the liquor traffic on the further ground that it overlooks the nature of real temperance, Temperance is a per- sonal virtue. This virtue we desire to promote in every way possiblie.”’ The treating habit is condemned in the resolution.

Whole baby lobster, sulienne potatoes, wales Milford’s Repeater 209 N. 6th st. ~

the wholesale price. all-go at one price.....

' Special Jale Leghorn Fi lats For Ladies, Ait and Children Over a thousand fine Leghorn Flats in all the new shapes, high and low crowns, burnt, black and white will be put on sale Wednesday morning at less. than There are Hats in this lot that are worth $2.50 and $3.00 and none. less than $1.50; the first | ones will get the best, as

sl

a re ne ae ree er 8 Aer, F 3s) Broadway and Franklin Av, Store Opens Daily.at 8 A. M. Closes 6 P. M., Excepting — Open Until 9:30 P. M. lias letlesicasasadesae NRW NN TROON Low Prices Our. Chiet Attraction |

j ‘Hunter . for th ck make his of

using only the finest French Voiles in our Skirts. Several styles—some strictly plain—oth- ers trimmed with satin bands, ‘self straps or button effects—- pleated and gored styles. _ Actual Values, $ro0.00 Taffeta Dress Skirts Made of non-breakable silk in walking lengths, Exclusive styles with self strapping and jet bui- ton trimming—perfect fitting and - elegantly tailored. Actual Values, $15.00 Tailored Walking Skirts Of English Panama, French Mix- tures, Shepherd Checks, Serges and Brilliantines—black and all desirable colors. Plain tailored and variously trimmed effects. They must fit correetly—or we would not offer them. A Special Lot, Worth $7.50 200 Taffeta Silk Petticoats

“About September, 1906,’ Mr. Martin says in his affidavit, after telling of having complained to his wife of her attitude to Dr. Will’am C. Woolsey at Atlantic Highlands tn the summer of 1901, ‘‘on our return to Brooklyn I took Marjorie, as was my custom, to Sunday school. Her mother remained at home. While out, Marjorie expressed a wish for her Teddy bear. We returned to the house for it. On entering, I found my wife and Dr. Woolsey alone in the back parlor. They appeared somewhat confused at my unexpected entry. My feelings were such for the moment that I could say nothing. I went upstairs and on coming down found him leav- ing. j Told of Love in Diary. “A few days thereafter, with this new affair still in my mind, I came into possession of my wife’s diary, en- tirely in her own handwriting, telling of her affection for Woolsey and of reasons justifying her love for him. In it she said Hfe would not be worth living but for ‘Billy’ and his love; that she had never loved me; that she was Bohemian by nature and all she cared for was love and song. “When I read it I became very iil. My wife was away at the time, but re- turned a day or so later and I at once spoke to her about it. She admitted 75c Boys’ Panis Boys’ Pants wt Ae taped seams. riveted buttons and elastic waist bands; very desirahle a 0 House Dresses, 986 two- gn Dresses EA "gs ion front, neck ocket, belt and ront; finished with neat border; all col- figures; $5 Maists Women's Waists of net and lingerie; beauti- ful models, neatly trimmed with frills of Val. .lace and Baby» Irish inser- tions, lace trimmed sleeves and collars; specially k t riced ee % ednes- day, only... ge * 25c Ladies’ #¥ose 3 dozen Ladies’ Hose, in — black, pink, tan, blue; nice line of black and tan lace; reuglar 25c en odie One ‘and House ercale; own f $8 Wash Suit $3.98 The smartest tailored three- Dlece Wash Suits brougnt OO Wash Suit out this season: elegant In bine, white tan and lavender; smart semi- tailored; made of import- ed linens and rep; coats fitted tailored coats, with large patch. pockets; skirts are long and semi-fitting; dress and coat are lace trimmed to\ match perme and made in trimmed: colors are pink, the blue, white. tan and lay- ored style; a bargain at saggy lar $8.00. val- .00; Speci ‘al for Wednes- day, oniy $7 Embroidered Dresses New Lingerie Dresses: all- over embroidered. elabor- ately inserted with Val. lace insertion, also finish- ed with tucks and plaits; full length. pointed ve; $7 values. Spe- clally priced for Wednes- day, only @all Paper News| hy pay such high prices for Wall Peters Do you know that we can save you from one to three dollars on €ach room?. Come. and see. our large assortment before making your selec- tion, and convince yourself of what we patterns, in ‘all sizes, 4 to 16; Wednes. day. only ae

— $2 Petticoats Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats, in

$3 Voile Skirts For one hour only, from 9 to 10 a. m. Very special Wednesday, beautiful Volle Skirts; made in the newest circular and pleated effects; neatly trimmed in silk _ folds; lar $3.00 skirts; for one embroidery . ‘also the ' ‘Duteh collar and em- Satnee mode broider: trimm pot mec Fisve

several new styles, both lace and embroidery trimmed; some with 18-inch flounce of lace and gin neatly finished with tucks; special value tomorrow at 39c Kimonas Made. of good quality lawn, in fancy figured désigns; edges silk stitched; gall sizes; specially priced Wednesday. . 9 Second Wisor. pon

25¢ Gloves 50 dozen pairs of ladies’ misses’ white lisle Gloves; clasp at wrist; all sizes; all clean goods; - all pair, tomor- — 75c J inch ys Buakakiit | Satin; 27-inch. dco = ported Jap io

Drugs 15e Mennen’s Tal- 19¢ House Clean-

ng Chamois B9e Bugey-

“$2.50 | and -colors. Superior qualities breakable Taffeta — black Actual Values $4-00 and $5.00 in non-

‘Hand Embroidered Waists

$2.90 them,

Of pure Irish Linen—a purchase—beautiful embroidery—perfect fitting . well made or we would not have Sizes 34 to 48. special patterns of and

Actual Values $4.00 and $5.00

PEN ne : ‘s yl. ality, Tailoring

ATURE OF 0 OUR “GREATER MAY SELLING’ a UR ability to produce these Suits is acknowledged by \ the alothing world as a wonder- -fal - achievement—all. former standards of quality, effective up-to-date stylishness and ex- cellent workmanship are * eclipsed by them. _ We. have arr of these Suits ave. window; a We are sure you a special display i eae’ Wasklaaten ied look at them; | be interested. {Our collection of these Suits is char- acterized by a great variety of new, attractive and all- tterns in fine worateds cassimeres; Jatest Spring shades, and many of them; this sea- - gon’s approved models; t the coats and _ trousers of the Y embody - tures.

Men’s Suits snappy, al dress fea- j Pies ce a6 Belte 4s gpg ae these cane eine ear ey the governorship of this State. | trom. the editor. she loved him and several days there- after she asked my forgiveness, and promised that she would have nothing further to do with him. “One evening we had a discussion on smoking. She said she thought it was all right for a woman to smoke in her own apartment, and that she had done so. I remonstrated with her and told her she must not do it again. On an- Other occasion while Marjorie was play ing in the back parlor she displaced one of the sofa cushions and picked up a box of cigarettes. Again in the spring of 1907 she told she wished I was ‘not so good,’ and that I would have something to do with other women. I did not answer her—I was too much surprised.’’ Limericks the Last Straw. In June, 1907, he says he found some limericks in his wife’s handwriting about herself, Dr. Woolsey, her husband anil @ girl friend of hers, which were of an offensive character, and the next day he left her. To get evidence he hired detectives and himself watched and found his wife on very familiar terms with one Frank Morris, and Marjorie. once told him Mr. Morris slept in the flat. In 190, he Says, His wife became il] and on her return to Brooklyn had to be operated on, Dr. Harold Meeker, another co- respondent, performing the operation, assisted by Dr. Woolsey. Other affidavits tell of alleged mis- conduct between Mrs. Martin and Fred- erick Higgins and Robert Hamsberger. Higgins was a singer and had been en- gaged by Mr. Martin ‘to sing in the Sumner Avenue M.. E. Church. Mrs. Martin has given her own con- certs every season, and has appeared in concerts of the Chaminade Society of Brooklyn, the most exclusive sociai musical organization in that borough. Her invitations to private musicales in Brooklyn sociefy have been very nu- merous and her laughing songs have been greatly enjoyed. EDITOR AND EX-CONGRESSMAN FIGHT WITH FISTS IN STREET California Politician Starts Combat at Vallejo Because of Publica- tion About Him. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1L—A special dispatch from Vallejo states that The- odore A. Bell, temporary chairman et the .last National Democratic Con- vention, former Congressman and one time Democratic candidate for and W. D. Pennycook, editor of the Vallejo Evening Chrenicle, mixed In a fist fight in that town yesterday. Bell was attorney for a woman who sued the city of Vallejo and his activ- ity in her cause brought forth criticism Bell claimed that the

Cleaning Chamois 10e Box Moth Balls she Dr. Graves’ offer. The most beautifol two-tone Papers, such as are selling for 50c, our price, the roll, only......... 2 is SSe . rade Panets we C Splendid ‘line of chambray with. cut- out borders: worth 30c;

Tec Violet Powder {only 8 to a custcier) Gilt Perfumed Talcum _ per w op ithey peg ey late Papers, the roll Bring size of rooms.

Wednesday we will sell! yards of our regular India: Linen, Cambric, Dotted Swiss and Striped Dimities; while it lasts. per yard Main Floor—Aisle 3.

ree J24¢ @hite Goods 500 12%e¢e Butcher Linen, Persian Lawn, UC)

75¢ Infants Shoes 150 pairs of Infants’ and Chil- dren’s Soft Sole Shoes; in all colors and black; nearly all Sizes; positively 9 worth 75c; Wednes- Main Floor, Aisle 1

JSc wJiikoline | 86-inch Silkoline; beautiful floral designs: in all colors; always sold at 16¢; 7 while it lasts, Wednesday only, % per yard 75c Men's Shirts 10 to 11 Men's Negligee and some. Plaited Bosom Shirts; collar at- tached and detached; percale, chambray and Batiste; one hour Main Floor—Aisle 8. FS , , Men's Underwear 8 to 10 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and double-seated Drawers; a garment worth at any time 50c; spe- cia] for One hour, as a Main Filoor—Aisle 8, oe only

morrow, only. . Main idee 2 Adata 1. 28¢ Foulards — One case of Silk Foulards, Ba- tiste and Lawns, manufactur- ers’ remnants; large assort- ment of colors and pretty de- signs; worth from 10c to 25c¢ yard; our Wednesday 3; bargains, per yard....... 326 Main Floor—Aisle 2, Balbriggan Underwear Just the kind for boys ;: shirts long and short sleeve; drawers double seat; sizes 11 to 16 JOOIR 665i ct ieee Main Floor— “7 e-F ‘10

ee

is 25.00 Refrigerator. HH filled $3.00 j = Win ey complete for beauty and wall eonstruction; able for cleansing: 100 Ibs. ice; like cut. $12. $2.00 a » Canter Tables; 24x24-inch ‘ $2.00 Oak Rockers, well braced, saddle seat $2.00 Dining Chair, cane cobbler or saddle seat

$17.50 $30.00 Seti white Kitchen ay Tables with "$1.25 a35c Opaque dow 19¢ $18 Rhinelander Grand, renowned durability mineral wool filled; adjustable shelves; air-tight locks: shelves remov- 98

all day. - TES $3 Lawn Mower, ; sharpening $1.98 ft.; “ $5. quality; $5.00 Garden Hose: 50-ft. sec- $3, 49 tion, for. Poultry Ww ir heavy galvanized.

u e gone when $10.00 Brusselette Rugs, full 9x12 ft.; one piece, at $15.00 Brussels Rugs, bright, cheer- ful patterns, at... $35.00: Axminster Rugs, 9x12 come in rich parlor designs, at $28.00 Brussels Rug, 11.3x12 come in wes $7.00 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inches; come in floral, Ori-. ental and animal patterns; at 730 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 1428 500 high-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs will be sacrificed SS; nesday. Come in beautiful, rich parlor designs. Although the | rice is unreasonably low don’t think they rere ou arrive, for they will be here Full 9x12 ft.; extra heavy: at woven in $3.98 9x12 Us and roe at, yard .. come in 40 of a yard $1.50 Inlaid gg np goes the back; both $18.98 $12.98 only $10.00 Sample 82, 38 and a bargain at 85e a ee 4 yards wide: made of cork, linseed oil a 65¢ Shketaieei 2 yards wide; son's patterns; at, Linoleum; throu a shades; ; at, a 450 mahal Ly Mattings;: g£en- uine linen warp long’ straw; at, a yard.... Trunk; 36 inch; straps all around :

$1 Adjustable Gusei 3 ve tain montcmees” nickel ns Pevevdee this sea- ie, 83 ell ditt el ligh ‘15e size 4,98 eS a a Ste 3

lot of White. Goods, OAs, Ohi a ako 10c @hite Goods, Sc Wednesday we will place on sale a large striped dimities, India linen, striped muslin ; 27 and 28 inches wide; positive 10e value; Wednes- «eee eee eee Aisle 3—Basement. consisting of prices. I ends of American Stan larly at 7%4¢, at, per yard.. Z7ic Calicoes, 2c For Wednesday we as close out about 3000 yards of dard Calicoes, in blue, at hay Put. eerie eee Monster Basement Calico Sale | Cleaned out from the American Print Works 25,000 yards of Calico, lengths of 3 yards and up. This lot is one of the greatest bargains | ever offered. These are not scraps, but clean, up-to-date styles. We have never been able to offer.Calicoes at such Gc % we sta On sale Aisle 1—Basement. Piidde a ya

‘4c Cotton Chailie, 642c 200 bolts of Cotton ; neat. Per-

oF AER OEM HN RE Hi a WC MR Ri AE MRE MRE : ed, sian styles for ki- monos, dressi - dren’s. te

About 2000. Comfort lengths; at Bal Rat 7%2¢ Comfort Calicoes Calicoes, assorted patterns; full = ee Oe ees = yards of