St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 12, 1909

Page 1

* * MEASURE . Constitutional . heuses on the question:

“BILL Upper House Refuses to Re- cede From Its Amendment and Drys Seem Beaten. VOTE IS 17 AGAINST 15 Motion Be Senator Anthony’s That House Resoluti Adopted Is: Defeated. IS DOOMED Defenders See Little Hope Legislative Bodies Coming to Agreement. rom a Staff Correspondent of the Pest- ch, ‘JEFFERSON , May 12.—Follow- ing a brief debate the Senate today, by @ vete of 17 to 15, refused to recede from its amendment to the prohibition resolution submitting to the voters a amendment prohibiting forever in this State the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. “When this result was announced the Senate adopted a motion by + Fields (Dem.) of Linn to appoint a conference committes to act with a Mke commit- _ ee. from the House of Representatives. | Phere fa small probability of an agrec- ment. Should a deadiock result the pro- hibition resolution will die for want of "Consideration. These propositions divide the tw 1, A tax rider providing for a double _ tate of taxation if the voters should ap- yrove prohibition. 2. An amendment to make prohibition effective Jan. 1, 1913. The Senate adopted the tax rider, 18 Senators voting for it and 15 against, and by unanimous vote struck out the The House yesterday refused to-concur in the Senate’s action, oe as to the elimination of the Con- ndment or the tax rider, Sen- , ony (Dem.) of Cedar valied ‘up the resolution under a special, order at 10:45 a, m. He declared the people wanted to vote on prohibition and. the ‘ Renate ought to recede from its amend- ment. - MeAllister for Tax Rider, McAllister .) of Monroe followed in @ speech devoted to a defense of the tax rider. “‘Double revenue will be re- quired if we drive the licensed liquor interests from this State. In my dis- trict are cities that have gone dry and - are now asking this Legislature to per- mit them to increase their tax rate. They cannot find ways or means under ‘their present tax system to make up for the great hole that has been made fr. their revenue.,”’ Senator Hall asked if the tax rider meant the doubling of State taxes all over the State. “That is unnecessary,” answered Mc- Allister. “It simply confers the power to do so on the Legislature. If it its found that we can get along without a smaller amount, the Legislature will fix the rate accordingly. “We have submitted the question,” continued McAllister, ‘in the only prop- et way. that it should be submitted. Our - amendments received absolutely no con- pideration from the House. That bedy, tn fact, Aismissed the question on a sim- - ple ‘resolution not to concur. There was | ne discussion whatever as to the merits ea de these ents. ' ‘Beferd Now Against Rider. "Senator Buford (em.) of Reynolds, whe voted originally ‘for the tax rider, then announced that he had seen a new light and thought he ought to vote for ; | _ submission without the tax rider. The prohibitionists and their friends “who filled the galleries applauded. Bu- ford VWberally. Buford insisted’ the tax- rider ‘would kill the resolution. “It ‘has _ always been my intention,” he eald, “‘to _ have this matter submitted. I am con-: " yinoed, however, that the House will “ever recede. Therefore I shall vote haw against the tax rider.” Anthony said the cry of alarm _ Senator ot ‘the great financial interests of the me ‘Was bosh. He said the State in- along all aon revenue to the State witii- r advising them to that effec. ’ Merc! on the question aquere- aes es PR ARS Missing AnCHUKE DISAPPEARS

Sawetieanaeor Or Machinist Leaves Boarding House, « Upon Reading Story of His Alleged Noble. Birth. PAINESVILLE, O., May 12.—As sud-' denly as he came into public notice when he proclaimed himself the miss-' ing Archduke Johann Salvator of Aus- tria, John Salvator, a machinist, who has been working here in a foundry for the last five weeks, disappeared last night. Finding upon his ‘return to the board- | ing house the published story of his al- leged noble birth, his renunciation of his | imperial title for the love of Ludmilla Stubel, the opera singer, and his sub- sequent fall into poverty and obscurity, Salvator, supperless and dressed in his working clothes, hurried away. Fellow workmen of the alleged noble- man‘said Salvator’ told them just before quitting work tonight. that, he intended to leave here at once for some Western State, ROOSEVELT IS CATCHING "EM ALIVE NOW; BUFFALO, TWO GIRAFFES, 2 LEOPARDS eee No. Further Cases + of Smallpox Have Developed in Camp of the Americans. .. (BY ASSOCIA PRESS.) MAIROBI, British East Africa, May 12—Theodore Roosévelt’s hunting luck continues. ‘The former President on his last expedition. shot a leopard and cap- tured'the animal’ 8 two cubs; A buffato and two giraffes also have been cap- tured alive by the expedition. The party is still in camp near’ Ma- chakos. No further cases of smallpox have de- veloped among the porters of the expe- dition. ‘ IDLER THINKS WORK ON WORLD WAS COMPLETED A YEAR AGO John Hawkins left the Clark Avenue Police Court Wednesday morning a happy man. Judge Tracy had fined him $5 for idling but had stayed. the fine on his good behavior. With friends to live on, the world completed and no work necessary, Hawkins felt good. “How long since you worked?" : Court had asked him. “Nigh onto a year 0g 8 Hawkins, “How do you hye?” “Oh, I live on my friendss’ , “That's a poor way to: live,” said Judge Tracy. “Why ‘doen't you go io; work?” “Well, Your Hower: ” gaid John Hawk- ins, languidly, “the world is finished and I don’t see any ‘need’ in anybody working.”’ ; SHOWERS, THUNDERSTORMS TONIGHT, COOL ‘TOMORROW, . I$ THE WEATHER FORECAST THE TEMPERATURES. ~ tenet coves i - (meon) ......70 a. Cee 0 0 + « ene B.* m........72 6. a. Ms. sens OO ; “ Ob eo 6 ee « 9 a, Bes sys 5 OD give oe the replied . “Looks as if the Wright broth- ‘ers turned Bud Dozier down,”" said the grocer. “Isn’t that sim- ply Orvillet’’ ex- claimed the city Salesman. "Oh, I don't know," said the grocer. “If Bud . falls down on-the job of bringing the Wrights ' here, he'll have te go up himself ' mext fall.” ' “Not in a thou- ‘sand years,” sald the galesman. ay pon only a oe und ee ronre (UT DRAGS SOCIETY: GIRL RUM PARK LAKE ee . cows She Tries to Rescue Her Dog, Which He Sayes After Rescuing Her. MUDDY, BUT THRILLING Save “Madame Nazimova’” -. First, She Cried, but He Didn't. Society has had a real, sure-enough thrill, and Wednesday the bells on two ‘telephones jingled continuously. A young woman and a young man listened to eager inquiries and answered impet- uous questions about an adventure that ‘took place in Forest Park, wherein a | maiden was saved from drowning and an attempt made to rescue her pet dog by a young man who appeared provi- ‘dentially in a big red touring car. After i getting her out of the water he went ‘back after the dog. The young woman is Miss Hess of 5136 Westminster place. The man is T.’'K. Cooper, who lives in Clayton. The story has all | such a one as Richard Harding Davis would delight in giving -to the wor!ld. But R. H. D. cannot have it now. How- ever, it is interesting to imagine what Davis would have done with it. Such a cast of characters, such an incident and such a background! He would have made a rattling good short story out of it without doubt, and the girls who read it would have thrilled and thrille@ and thrilled. ‘ Davis might have called it “A Swim in the Park,” “The Girl and the Bull- dog,”” or “Betty in the Pool,” only the real heroine in this real story of ad- venture is not named Betty. Strolling in the Park. Last Monday morning ai . o'clock Miss Hess left her home with her French bulldog, ‘‘Madame Nazimova,” oh a leash to give her-an airing in the park, “Madame Nazimova" is truly French, } and is a valuable and much beloved dog. When she got to the park. Miss Hess loosed the leash and let “Madame” ruy Soon they came to a lake upon which floated several graceful swans. These probably reminded “Madame Nazimova” of the birds that decorated the lakes at the Tulleries in that dear Paris which she had lost, for. as soon as she saw them she barked, ‘‘Ma foi, les cygnes de cette chere Paris! Voila!’ Then she plunged into the lake and swam toward them. But they had seen dogs before, and they were deaf to ‘‘Madanie’s” cheerful barks asking them to wait and play with her, for they id not understand French. Miss Hess watched her pet swim about, calling encouragement to her and to be careful not te hurt the pretty swans. Suddenly to her horror Miss Hess that “Madame Nazimova” was in tress. Her barks were now short full of alarm. She was losing her breath and becoming exhausted, and was calling for help in good, if excited, French. Miss Hess called to the ‘“Madame” to return to the shore, but she “was too exhausted, and death was evidently near at hand. Miss Hess without hesitation waded out into the lake, calling to the “Madame” to come to her, which the Sallant little: beast tried to do. Then, seeing that if the dog was to be saved she must do it herself, Miss Hess cast off her coat and gloves and waded further. Not a man was in sight. The park wes deserted. Out in the middle of the lake “Madame” was growing weaker. In a moment she would go down, Miss Heas Swims to Rescue. As Miss Hess progressed the water became deeper and deeper until she could wade no further. Then she struck out swimming toward the dog. Clad in heavy garments, Miss Hess was in danger herserf, although she is & strong swimmer. There were all the elements of a tragedy in the situation. Suddenly, far up the road in the park, Miss Hess heard the cheerful “honk- honk” of an automobile horn, and she gave a cry for help. Around a bend in the road a big, red touring car shot into view, with Fi- delio C, Sharp, the lawyer, at the wheel. Beside him sat T. K. Cooper. They had heard the cry and the car drew up sbarply.. Mr. Cooper sprang from it and ran to the edge of the lake. One glance revealed the situation to bim, and he waded out into the lake, calling to Miss Hesa to return. All the while he was wading out to her. 4 “Save My Not Me.” Save my dog,” she cried. “I can take care of myseif.’ Isut Mr. Cooper helped ber to shore and plunged into the lake after the dog. He reached it, tucked it under his arm ac waded ashore. Fiere’s where ‘he story comes to @ weak climax. Miss Hess hooked the Chain to “Madame's” collar, bastily thanked her rescuer, and hurried to her home to get’ dry clothing. Mr.. Sharp saw dis- and Typulled Cooper into the car and. sped ey } . , _ Seep 6 RIES wee’ The eS ee re $ ity ee pt At ailora’ renee ae rpose. . a Thhcwarn yf ‘Davis would have

he elements of ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, | MAY iz, 1509. GIRL FREED OF FORGERY CHA RGE WITHOU' TRIAL, AND DETECTIVE WHO ARRESTED | ~~ COTY EUR a ry

Young Railroad Clerk Arrested on Charge of Robbing a Drunken Man. ~ In an_ attempt to become a hero, Oliver Langan, a.-railroad clerk, living with his father, Dr. W.'J. Langan of 5808 Plymouth avenue, landed in the Carr Street Police Station, where he spent the night. Langan was arrested on a Page cat at Tenth street and Washington ave- nue. #t,10 o’clock Tuesday. night, by a private detective named Charles E. Banks, who turned him over to two po- licemen on the charge of. having. stolen a silver watch, a bunch of keys and a knife from a drunken man at the corner of Broadway and Pine. street, a short time before. Langan was followed from Pine street along Broadway by the private _de- tective and three newsboys who aspired to be detectives. They boarded the car with Langan, and when the policemen were seen.at Tenth street the car was stopped and Landan was handed over to them.. Acted Good petit aig The Grunken man was taken to the City Hospital in an ambulance: It was feared that he had beén drugged. Frank Weidemann is believed to be his name. His addrégs is not known, In the Carr Street: Police . Station Wednesday morning Langan’ said he was a clerk working for the ‘Iron Mountain Railroad in the Lesperance street yards. ae | worked late Tuesday events and about 7:30 o'clock came up town, got some juneer and then fell in with a couple of friends. “We drank for some time together and then they: left me at Pine street and Broadway, where I intended to take a car home. Tried to Be a Hero, “As I was standing on the corner I saw a crowd of boys surrounding a drunken. man, who was sprawling in a doorway. They-were teasing him, ‘and I thought I would be a good Samari- tan and help him on his way. He was too drunk to talk, and when I asked him if he wanted to take 4 Broadway car he nodded his head. But he wouldn't or couldn’t say any more. “Fearing he might be rebbed, I took a silver watch, some keys and a knife from his pocket, intending to. hana them to the first policeman I met, or —_ them in to the Dayton Street Po- lice Station. I certainly had no. inten- tion of robbing the man in the presence ef a dozen or more men and boys and in the spotlight cast by the. electric lamp on the corner, . I tried to. be. the | the}.

* > at ; Rew | Sy ae ‘> a. * CHIEF . F DETECT IVES, SMITH. KERENS CHAPEL PHOTOGRAPHED ROM TREE TOP Col. Richard C.. Kerens is waiting to receive from Eureka Springs, Ark., a photograph made. under unusual condi- tions, of*the new St. Elizabeth’s Cath- olic’ Church, erected by him at ‘a cost of $60,000°as a memorial ‘to his mother. The church, Col. Kérens said Wednes- day, had not been photographed at the timie of its dedication Tuesday, because of its position on the side of a steep mountain, at which it was impossible to level @ camera from any adjacent point. A pine tree 100 feet high 1s near the church, ahd Col. Kerens arranged with a carpenter to build a scaffold against the tree, ‘from which ‘the’ photograph can be taken. A new Carnegie library, the site for which was donated hy Col Kerens, stands near the church. The site of the church: is’ the spot where Col. Kerens, more than 14 yeats ago, last saw his mother. The corner- stone contains a tribute to her mem- ory) written by Col, Kerens, and de- posited therein @ sealed envelope. The name of St. Elizabeth was chosen for the church because it was her bap- tismal namie. Arebbishop Glennon Lays Stone. Archbishop Glennon and Father Phe lan of St. Louis took the chief parts ip the dedicatory’ ceremonies, which in- cluded the cornerstone laying. To make it possible to combine these ceremonies, the space for the cornerstone had been left open by the builders. Tire church is of native white stone, and will be a place of worship for the Catholics of ; large surrounding territery, who have: heretofore . nee only..a small frame chapel. . Bullding Is Romanesque Type The building, which. was. Gedaent by Helmuth: &. Splering, architects, of St. Louis, is of Romanesque type. The dome ___ #9040 *, Sufficient Funds Available to Continue Construction for Two Years. A bond issue of $2,500,000, in addition to the $5,500,000 of bonds already. author- ized, and an appropriation out of muy- nicipal revenue of $429,000, will be neces- sary to build. the free bridge, according to Mayor Kreismann. The total cost of a satisfactory wagon, pedestrian “and railroad bridge, atcord- ing to the figures given out Wednesday by ‘the “Mayor, will be $6,429,000, or av- proximately $3,000,000 more than has al- ready been provided for the project. Mayor’ Kreismann told ‘a’ Post-Dis- patch reporter that he will: proceed ‘wit); the construction of the bridge, and at the same “time "urge a new issue of bonds. The bonds can be issued only after they’ have been authorized by a vote of the: people. Need Be No Halas” By appropriating $429,000 out of the municipal revenue. Mayor Kféisthann says the city will have enough money to keep the work going without’ _ inter- ruption for two years. In that time he thinks .the additional ‘bonds, can be voted, ‘issued and sold. ; ‘The. $3,500,000 authorized by the peo- ple will fall $429,000 short of bullding-the spans across the river and the approach- es," said the Mayor. “An. additional $2,500,000 +will be required to build the rallroad approaches on. both .sides of the river and buy the land for them, “We can appropriate $429,000- out of the municipal revenue, but.will have to depend upon an additional bond. issue for the balance of the money. More Money Is Needed. “The masses of the people undoubt- edly thought that $3,500,000 would be sufficient to build the bridge, Well-in- formed people knew it world not be enough: -Mayor Wells’ record is very Clear as to the cost of the bridge. He realized. that it could not. be efecte} with the amount of money: provided, Mayor Kreismann’ will send a message to the Municipal. .Assembly Priday, stating facts relative to the cost of the bridge, and urging that. the House and Council join him in. the movement to go ahead with the work, and depend upon | the Pi to vote the additional of the chaped which stood ¢ on pag : fore.thechutch was bullt bas been ex- tended and. in the weap raat wv, ence ther | y Pa On se reN R ee Oe ee ae a os | “94 ns te prosechine stated, that Miss Hallen “‘was the execu- guilty of gross carelessnes in Yr tion of her authority as notary public—T ing ater part of the ls a carelessness which made it possible the sou root = at hak for to perpetrate. gigantic | ior. ete ts frauds.” But the State lacked any —_ oe. that she acted with criminal principal ’ eae the: hipotSibh. voles Shields, glanced over rest, then called Miss Hallen forward. we e State ‘that wae = ye ness, but it not. guilty of felony. future, to charge. of your duties. You, charged. “I'm so. glad, 80 giad,” Hallen as her attorney, stepped forward to congra moment later she was Charges A gainst | Smith Before ? The Governor, when passing t St. Louis the day after the Hallen ar-| gage ee i. rest, declared that, judging from news- bev! . at Chi paper accounts, the police had’ gone too, eral far in aves See aa 10% occupied and compelling a compasy them on a1 quarters. The newspaper aré sustained, it is bes affidavits which the Governor has tately received. Most of these were not” uspected persons | fore the Board nee it ing — they” co the case before. . _ | This did 3 Fortner obtained a notary’s commis-jand others who” sion and seal for Miss Halien, jien. arrest, if senting to her. that sne needed them injand ‘she her position as stenographer. took her the deeds to ' ‘nee forged the name of his wife, she had nol» reason to suspect any wregularity, t she stim totiewed the direction of her ployer in attesting the deeds. y notaries, it has since developed, | have been accustomed to attest ean Tna i Be taken to them py Ha persons ‘in whom | they have confidence. a Assistant . oneal "Attorney howten became convinced, by : of the not cede that Boa ns pe ek ton. pee® The case Pou Pit rue

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- @nto é Depopulated of Ar- e -Menians Except for Women Bi, and Children. (ee ee . ary aealae the. influ- ce of the local officials, to “assign 550 to go with him and relieve the Roiveyias had been besieged 12 days by 000 Bashi-Bazouks, 400 of whom had ri- es. For eight days the town had been thout water. beleaguers were ? iekly dispersed by the force under Mr. Kennedy. During the siege about ifty Turks were killed while many oth- "’ Were ‘wounded. 14.30. wounded. All the surrounding have been burned. There are al ‘destitute ‘fugitives at ul as 2000 here. e fea Dare Asiatic Turkey, May 12— : / The: Rev. Herbert N..Irwin, a mission- “Sry of the American board, located at | taias, arrived here today with a guard seldiers. He found four American missionaries, who were’ besieged here peveral days, in g00d health» These numbers of Armenian 6 in ‘Antioch: | “They are all wom- ; a ‘sie one Armenian man . been 1 left alive. \sT ST MEMBER OF BOTTOMS BANG GETS 15-YEAR TERM * Gleason Plea Pleads Guilty to ery and Dodges Mur- Anan cee who has rs Bs y termed “‘the last of the Bottoms in er: former comrades | Poniéelitiory witts 4 a ‘cHarge of highway rob- 4 nd aelpeed. a ij-yedr sentence, rears on the latest charge and 10 | t — for a like of- Pe F sicbition to his oe a third rob- Dery charge and the charge of the mur- er of Louis Jobusch, which rested on weak evidence than the robbery ‘were dismissed. e fret charge, of which he was con- 1 before | udge, Shields, was robbing A Burke, e second, to which he guilty. Weanielay, was rob- orge Dietz of 1715 North Thir-| | treet. The robberies and the | Qoog re Bat the psoas jhe will take Kis bride tonight. not live-in one town and be Mayor of j another, so he will forego the pleasures | the ates if gates, was fined $25 na [and costa in Fog os Avenue Police Court heteay onl ct aka je Ss) , = il MAYOR TO QUI JOB SO HE CA BE WITH BRIDE Girl, Childhood Neighbors, to Be Married. ? 7_—_-__ Hermosa Beach, California, a suburb * Los Angeles, will lose a Mayor Bespeeded pict when Miss Georgian- Rogers, daughter. of Mr. and} ta! George B.- Rogers of Belleville, be- comes the bride of Arthur Jones. Her- mosa Beach has been governed for the past year and a half by Jones as the chief executive of the town. Tlis moth- er lives in Hermosa and he operates a brass foundry in Los Angeles, The Jones family formerly lived in Belleville and were neighbors of the Rogers faynily. When the children wera young the Jones family moved to Cali- fornia. Two years ago Mrs. Rogers and her daughter visited the Jones family. Arthur Jones took advantage of the op- portunity and paid court to the visitor at his mother’s home. Wedding Wednesday Night. . He was successful and the wedding will take place Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride on Pennsylvania avenue. The Rev. W. E. Archibald of East St. Louis will per- form the ceremony. Being married and living 14 miics trom his work did not appeal to Jones, so he made arrangements to live in Los Angeles, near his work, and it is there He can- of ruling Hermosa Beach. Miss Irene Rogers, a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Misses Elsa Leopold and Freda Rauch will be bridemaids at the wedding. Attorney A. H. Baer will act as best man. George Rogers, the father of the bride, is part owner of one of Belleville’s largest foun- dries and is president of the Commercial Club. . The legitimate PAID circulation Jef the Pout-Diapatch in 81. Louis and _ | ite suburbs ts greater than that of au ether Eaglish Dallica COM. BINED, HUSSEY FINED $25 ON 48TH ARREST; TAKES AN APPEAL Ex-Delegate Declares He’s Been Taken So He Cannot _ Remember His Captors.. , one time member of ] | California Man.and Belleville ; COSGANI PORT RAI? . —Phew vy Coggan. ITALY’S KING AND EMPEROR WILLIAM DINE ABOARD SHIP and Accompanied ~~ by Empress Queen, They Meet on Yacht and Battleship. BRINDISI, Italy, May 12.—The German imperial yacht Hohenzolliern, with Emperor William on board, came into Brindisi this morning and was sa- luted by the booming of cannon from the shore. The King and Queen of Italy, ac- companted by Foreign Minister Tit- toni had arrived at Brindisi at an early hour. They at once went out on board the Hohenzollern and greeted the Emperor, The exchanges were cordial. The Emperor and Empress and the King and Queen*had “lunch together on board the Italian battleship Vit- ‘torio Emanuele. This. afternoon ‘the Emperor and Empress entertained the Italian King and -Queen on board the Hohenzollern at tea, after which the: German yacht took its depart- ure. PISHOP CHARLES B. GALLOWAY I$ DEAD IN JACKSON, MISS. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 12.—Bishop Charles B. Galloway of the Methodist Episcopal church, died at Jackson, Miss., of pneumonia at 5 o’clock this morning. Bishop Galleway was possibly the most prominent of the bishops of the Methodist-Episcopal Church, South. He was born at Kosciusko, Miss., Sept. 1, 1849, and graduated in 1868 from the University of Mississrppi. The degree of doctor of laws was later conferred upon him by the Northwestern Univers- ity and by Tulane. He entered the ministry in 1868. Bishop Galloway’s writing covered @ wide range and he traveled extensive- ly. For a number of years he took an active interest in the campaigns waged in Mississippi and Southern states for prohibition. He was president of the Board of Education of the Methodist-Episcopal Church, South; president of the Board of Trustees of Millsaps College and Vanderbilt University, and was a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees of the John F. Slater fund. TAFT PLAYS GOLF WITH TRAVIS 8) OP ee —— President and Champion Are Part- ‘ ners in Notable Game. WASHINGTON, May 12.—President Taft left the White House shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon in an automobile for the Chevy Chase Club, five miles north of the city, where he will engage in what he expects to be one of his, memorable games of golf. With Walter J. Travis as partner, the President will play in a foursome against Gen. Clarence Edwards, chief of the Insular Bureau of the War De- j Partment, and F. Oden Horstmann, the latter being one of the best players of the Chevy Chase Club. Morecce Makes Demand on Spain. MADRID,’ May 12—The repert that Mulai Hafid, the Sultan of Morocco, will demand the evacuation by’ Suain of the Riff region, has been officially con- firmed. He is sending a mission to Madridwith this end in view. 3 gn RE 5, Woman Sess Two Men Pick E UP _ . Package and Run Away - | - With It. Pierre A. Garneau, vice-president of the Krey Packing Co., drove from the company’s plant at Twenty-first street and bremen avenue with a buggy~load of money W Wednesday. Some of it was in sacks and some in white paper pack- ages. z. The keenness of a woman’s eyes are relied upon to Tun down two men who fied with one of the packages containing $1337 after it had dropped from the bug- gy at Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Garneau was on his way to the Bre- men Bank at 3600 North Broadway to make his company’s daily deposit. He was within two blocks of the bank when he migsed one of the packages. He drove back and at Twentieth and Salisbury street he met Mrs. Lydia Freismeyer of 1516 Salisbury street. “—T saw a package drop from your puggy and I saw two men pick it up and run south on Twentieth street,” she said. She described one of the men as being 60 years old. He had a short gray beard. The other man apparently was $80 years old and 6 feet tall. The package contained $1290 tn bills, $45 in gold and $2 in silver. MAN APPEALS FOR AID WITH KNIFE STICKING IN HIS BACK Robert Marron Could’ Not Reach Weapon to- Pull It From Wound. With a knife sticking deep in his back and vainly trying to reach it with his left hand, Rebert Marron of 4243 North Market street staggered up to the side door of John Fitzpatrick’s saloon; 717 North High street, at ~ o’clock Wednes- day morning. Fitzpatrick was just lock- ing up. He pulled the knife out of Mar- ron’s back and gave the man a drink of whisky. Marron, who is 30 years old and mar- ried, told Fitzpatrick that he was walk- ing on High street, between Lucas and Linden avenues, five minutes before, when he passed a negro and a negress standing in a doorway. “Throw up your sander” commanded. agin Marron said he laughed, thinking it a j.ke, when the woman plunged a pock- etknife into his back, Both the negroes fled to the rear of the house. ‘ The knife made a wound two inches deep and half an inch wide in Marron’s right shoulder. He was taken to the City Hospital in a serious condition. DEADLOCK I$ LOOSENED: IN ILLINOIS SENATORIAL VOTE Three Democratic Ballots Are Cast for Speaker Shurtleff, Re- publican. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 12.—The en- tire vote of the Senate was cast today in the eighty-fifth joint ballot for the election’ ‘of W United States Sénator, and 148 Représentatives answered to the roll call. The interest manifested was the result of the rumors that the deadlock might be broken. One evidence,of the strained condition was the casting of three Dem- ocratic votes for Speaker Shurtleff, a Republican. The general result of the ballofi showed little change from previous ballots. For- mer Senator Hopkins received T& votes. Votes for Speaker Shurtleff rose to 22, and for Congressman Foss remained at 18. DOZIER I$ STICKING TO THE WRIGHT BROTHERS CLOSELY He Thinks the C Chances of Bringing Them to St. Louis Are About Even. NEW ‘YORK, May 12.—L. *. Dozier, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis, and Dan C. Nugent, were guests at the luncheon tendered to Orville and Wilbur Wright at the Lawyers’ Club at noon today by the Aero Club of America. 2 Mr. Dozier has been with the Wright's much of the time since they landed, but as yet has not got their promise to give an exhibition in St. Louis next fall. He said today he would not :have a definite answer for two weeks as they had been here such a short while and find such a big demand for them they must have time to arrange a program. Mr. Dozier thinks the chances of get- ting them are just about even. —— A LITTLE RED SPOT | denarii | Novel Experiment by Which It May Be Made to Disappear. * A peculiar feature about poslam, the new skin discovery ig that no the negress sending to the Emergency vesyep ing tories No. 32 West one is asked to buy it without: first ike ~*~ oma = THe BREAD Way LBavas couUkbd Po 9.ome THe, LEAPTFOR Liege: Yay" tue River Savag a igvacn) ‘Wite - STUNTS) '" oe Members of the Police Relief Association will nea $10,000 for vandeville attractions. for their “beneht week” at one of the summer gardens. this money by appearing on the stage im some of their own funny stunts.”—News Item. OW, being polite to a burglar N When he’s sitting on‘ your chest, As a vaudeville stunt, Mr. Copper, Would be about the best. It has been suggested that the policemen could save R‘a dainty song and dance turn By one of the Broadbvay uad Should be a attraction To cateh the public’s “wad.” PRIEST FOLLOWS BURGLAR IN LEAP THROUGH WINDOW Father C. B. Collins Saves Valuable Vessels of East . St. Louis Church. ' An attempt to rob the parochial resi- dence of St. Patrick's Catholic Church in East St. Louis Tuesday night was frustrated by Father C. B. Collins, a young priest recently attached. to,,the parish. The burglar had taken a: gold chalice from an upstairs room anda set of annointing vessels and was preparing to gather the plate in the dining room when he was frightened away by Father Cellins. No one was in the house when the burglar entered shortly after 8 p. m. Father Charles Sweeney, the pastor, and Father Leo Irose, his senior assistant, were across the street in the church gymnasium. Father Collins was left in charge of the parochial. residence. The young priest went to a grocery store and re- turned in a quarter of an hour. As he entered the front door he saw through the door of the parlor a man jumping through the dining room window. Father Collins rushed into tae dining room. There he saw on the table his ordination chalice, valued at $200, and the sick call set, valued at $23, and 4 pile of clothing. The thief had been up- stairs and had collected the most vai- vable things he could find. Father Collins jumped through the window and running across the street gave the alarm to Father Sweeney through a window of the hall in the basement of the church and then pur- sued the burglar. The man had a start of a block, and after a three-blocks’ chase he disap- peared in an alley. The East St. Louls police are now searching the city for the man. IRL’ LEARNS FATHER 1S DYING AND FAINTS IN UNION STATION Miss Elizabeth Brasfield, who teaches schoel at Kennett, Mo., fainted in Union Station Wednesday morning when she read a headline in a newspaper stating that her father, Representative H. R. Brasfield of Putnam County was dy~- ing at Jefferson City. Miss Brasfield was on her way to the State capital, having been summoned to her father’s bedside, but she was unaware that his iliness was critical. She was approaching the telephone booth to inquire as to her father’s con- dition when, by chance, she read the news that his death was expected at any moment. After being revived in Matron Hunter’s room, she resumed her journey to Jefferson City. £/ HOUSE DEFEATS GRAIN BILL, | OPPOSED BY ST. LOUIS BODY JEFFERSON CITY, May 12.—Senator - m ~~ nf : rad _ pee q 4 . + Le - * ' # WASHINGTON. May” 12.—Quickly ie ee taining a height of 2000 feet, ‘Ldents.} Lahm, Dickinson and Winter of the Aeronautical. Division ascended in the Signal Corpse’ Balloon No. 11, today. The start was made at'11:30 «. m. and the balloon traveled in a southerly di-| rection. The balloon is one of the most modern in the possession. of the Signal Corps It has a gas capatity of 25,000 cubic feet. The aeronauts expect to re- | main. up until en Oe ee EE eA ree HASKELL LAWYER IS STABBED TULSA, Ok, May 12:—Pliny Soper, formerly National Republican Com- mitteeman from the old Indian Ter- ritory, and James Huckleberry, attor- neys for Gov, Haskell, engaged in a fist fight here today at.a local hotel with W. J. Baber, ex- -Chief of Police of Tulsa. Baber had spoken to Soper and when the latter declined to reply, Baber struck the ex-committeeman. In the fight that followed Huckleberry in- terfered and received a knife cut. Baber was arrested, - — OE AO EARS St a ne Sen ae Sale of Porch Chairs on our Fifth Floor. Thousands of Yards of Wa oe 1 Many of Them Under Cost The opportunities to save are continued for those who may come Thursday, . a The sale fabrics of bright new 1909 dress cottons, the larger part of ka fe ported novelties, at our May Sale prices are lower than you ever dared hope: for on wack: fabrics. ee 15¢ 19¢ 25e Worth Worth Wo hh to 50¢ to 25¢ A Stylish Array of Hats at $5 00 Hats of a style and quality that you would never expect to find at the price. There are large brimmed hats, turbans and dressy toqnes in the collection. Some are Neapolitan braids, others are rough straws in black, navy, gray and burnt. They are trimmed with satin ribbon, flowers, wings and quills. ‘Worth to $1.25 May Sale of Fine Millinery. Flowers oer Women’s White Petticoats _ In a Special Mid-week Sale = Petticoats of material. and trimming that you dna se every day, nor can you ordinarily get them at these low. | At Cambric. Petticoats, fin- At ished with tucked and > 79¢ hemstitched flounce. 9$8c Cambric « Petticoats, trimmed with ciroular irda athe, tae straps; underlay, At At $2.48 : $1.98 May Sale of White e Waists Thursday—Third Floor Summer Shirtwaists are offered at such actual value that ane 3 woman can 8 spotlessly | Anthony's bill, which passed the Senate

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Retr airman Is Injured, ~ Not by Lunatic, but in Si cy gies Auto. : LATE AT HIS TRIAL Ia Firies Politician $10 De- ~ Spite Excuse for His _ Tardinéss.. es * Another field day for Jeptha D. Howe, campadeiait retired—Republican leader, _ and that big automobile given to him ad the City Central Committee! Misfortune, ‘put no tears. First thing in the morning a crank tried, fo assassinate ‘Howe as he was _ preparing to take the big touring car from his home at 5026 Minerva avenue. - Then, to add to his. troubles, Judge Pol- . lard in the Dayton Street Police Court ~ fined him $10 for speeding. I Seliee Was not in court when his case was called and the judgment against De him was entered by default after Motor- cycle Policeman Ferguson told how he » caught the former boss going 24 miles -@hn hour at Washington avenue and © Perah street May 2. “Ten minutes after the fine had been - yecorded Howe entered the courtroom. He wore a jaunty tan silk automobile - €@p, a gray suit and tan shoes, and he carried a pair of chauffeur’s gloves i:; his right hand. Learning from the clerk that-he had already been fined he ada- Yanced<to the bench and said: ‘ “Your Honor, i would like to make - @n explanation.” . ‘Without walting for the judicial word eee he started in. ab 2 Whos who listened noted a phenone- mon, Jeptha D. Howe spoke with dif- ' fieulty. His gestures were as ‘free as ‘ @ver, but his eloquence seemed to be running on the first speed. There was a gash on his chin. Leaning over the bench, Judge Pollard, Pho also had noted Howe's halting apanen. asked him: “What's the matter with your chin, Mr. Howe?” ‘ Hit by Crank and Delayed. “That's where the crank hit me,” said Jep. “You mear to say you were attacked by a crank® Was he an anarchist?” Sage It wasn’t.a ‘nut.’ It was an it.” ce thought you said a crank attacked <0 the crank on the prank o* my machine—the ore I have to turn to'start the motors. It slipped while I ras-turn- ing it this morning and struck me on the chin.” “Ig that why you got here late?” “Not altogether, though -it delayed me,”’ said Howe. “I had a case out in . the county and I thought I could get ~~ back here before my case was reached _ . @n the docket. I'd have done it, too, bot I didn’t care to get arrested for i apeeding again.”’ / -. “Were you speeding when the police- "man overtook you May 2?” asked the Judge. “Why, no,” replica Howe. “I was x running rather slow to avoid an acci- dent. The street was slippery. A couple of days before that my machine skidded and two ‘of the wheels were broken. I didn’t want that to happen again. On the day Ferguson «arrested me I was going so slow that I shook hands with | little girls who Were in another au- i le. I know I was going faster “than the eight miles an hour jallowed by the ordinance, but I don’t think I was to eee an hour.” you want your. case reopened?” a the Judge. 0, no. Til pay my fine,”’ said Howe drawing a roll of bills from his pocket end sseamaaad $14.50 to the oon ba an ES 00, TX SIX MILLS ON THE DOLLAR

west ‘of here, After killing Morris Elis-

Ave England is toda from the launch a broadside cf rockets.

Special Cable to the New York World and Post-Dispatch LONDON, May 12. laughing over the suffragettes’ “navy” and its ex- ploit in sailing boldly up the Thames to the House of Parliament, which it. bombarded with rockets and handbills. The “navy” consists of one steam launch dubbed the “Dreadnaught.” party of suffragettes was on board it yesterdy when it stormed Parliament. As the launch arrived oprosite the House of Parliament the women attract- ed the attention of the members by .singing. Then suddenly there was freed These burst above the terraces and a fale snl snowstorm of handbills fluttered down over the watchi ing members.

ESCAPES. AFTER ILUING MAN IN Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARRUTHERSVILLE, Mo., May 12.— ‘rot Morr® was shot and killed by Char- ley EKliston last night at Hayti, six miles ton shot James Dillingham three times in the legs. Dillingham will recover. After the shooting Elliston reloaded his gun and fled to the swamps. The officers followed closely, but he has not yet been apprehended. All three men were playing cards when the trouble arose. Eliston calied Morris a name which he resented. Eliston drew his revolver and shot Morris twice. Dil. lingham begged for his life, but was shot three times. Morris and Dilling- ham were unarmed. Morris was 4 years old and had a wife and family living at Fulton, Ky. Eliston is single and lives at Hayti. Advice To Nervous Men and Women ee ee ee ow Try The Marvelous Make Man Tablets Free! dete omaedhow a toa do cap chain that strengt nerves upon pure blood. They do not realize the havoc that . thin and watery blood does to rvous eys usands of men thelr nervous energy and vi- check pP- trouble pigeon its ap- te nervous Nervous te ease, Rheumatism, Live Allments, Insomnia, M sanity.

tate a GAME OF CARDS HAINS’ LAWYERS DECLARE JURORS ROAMED AT WILL Special to the Post-Dispatch. FLUSHING, L. I.; May 12.—Attorneys for Capt. Peter C. Hains Jr., convicted of mansjatighter -in the first degree of killing "Wiliam E. Annis, charge that the jury Was not properly..guarded dur- ing the trial and on this ground, Mon- day, they will’ demand a new trial. The verdict Was returned against Capt. Hains yesterday after the, jury had been Out four hours. The ‘maximum penalty is 20 years in the penitentiary. Daniel O’Reilly of counsel for the de- fense ‘said: “There was no evidence in this case to Warrant a verdict of manslaughter. It should either have been murder in the first degree or acquittal on the ground of insanity. The jurors wer permitted to roam about the county in an.automobile and go right to the verge of the scéne of the homicide, which, fs clearly against the law. a ee ee ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES. Alcohol is the best-known preserva- tive of medical compounds, and the average proprietary medicine contains from’ 15% to 22%, which is the small- est possible amount to preserve the in- gredients, while the average doctor’s prescription contains from 25% to 50%. Such standard preparations as Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound con- tains but 18%, and they even put the Compound up in tablet form, which the over-scrupulous woman, who objects to alcohol in any degree, may use. =\A Constipation)

RETAILERS FIND SHOPPERS Chi ARE FAR APART Hate Shows Average Sched- ule Is 5 Minutes Between 8 and 10 a. m. Se

Here’s a new St. Louis idea—a “street car squad” of “transportation detec- tives’’ to “keep tab’ on the United Railways and report as to the facilfties afforded“by the company for bringing customers’ and employes of the big retail stores from their homes to the business section of the city. The “squad” was organized by the Associated Retailers, an organization of which many prominent St. Louis merchants are memmpers, and its first report was made public at the retail- ‘ers’ banquet at the Glen Echo Club Tuesday night by Sigmund Baer, chair- man of a special committee appointed to. work for better street car service, Complaints From Merchants. As explained by a member of the As sociated Retailers, there had been many complaints from merchants that the street car service between 8 and 10 a. m. has been inadequate because so many cars are taken off after the early morn- ing rush. This prevented many shoppers from going downtown in those hours. It was also urged that- inadequate service in the morning caused many employes of the big. stores to stand in the cars on their way to work, the result’ being that they were already tired when they en- tered upon their daily duties in the stores. A committee composed of Sigmund Baer, Hanford Crawford, Moses Shoen- berg, Fred Lake and Charles A. Stix was appointed to bring about a better- ment of traneportation facilities in what should be the busy hours of the fore- noon. Accurate Record Made. Traffic Manager Crum was authorized to employ 2 persons to stand at street corners and make an accurate record of the spacing of the cars on all of the lines. In each case the number of the car and the time at which it passed were taken. This record showed that conditions were worst on the cross-town lines, es- pecially the Spring avenue line and the Seventh street line, where cars were run seven miinutes apart. On other lines ronditions were almost as bad and the average spacing of cars between 8 and 1C a. m. was five minutes. When reports had been received from all of the inspectors Capt. McCullech, president of the United Railways Co., was Called to the office of the Asso- cated Retailers in the Third National Bank Building. He expressed surprise when he saw now thorough the investigation had been and said that he would “see what could ‘volver. ~ MICHIGAN ROM eerie mee He Is Friend of Representative Accused of Visiting Clerk's Wife. queen +

Special to the Post-Dispatch DETROIT, Mich., May 12.—An attack on Representative W. H. Schantz of Hastings, Mich., is the latést develop- j ment in the Michigan Legislature scan- dal caused by an alleged visit of Repre- sentative Darwin Z. Curtiss of Detroit to the apartments of Mrs. Sidney R. Hall, wife of the journal clerk of the Michigan House of Representatives, now in session at Lansing. James Duggan, a politician known throughout, the State, attacked Schantz last night with a razor and inflicted three serious wounds upon his neck. The legislator was hurried toa hos- pital. His assailant was captured later after a struggle with the police, in which he attempted to use a re- Duggan was takén fo jail. When he was searched there he made another fight in an effort to prevent five lettérs being taken from his pock- ets. The letters, which are said to ex- plain his reason for assaulting Schantz, are heid by the police. Schantz was a friend of Representative Curtiss, whose exile: from the Capitol by order of Speaker Campbell revealed | the scandal. When Curtiss returned to the State House, despite the Speaker’s warning, and took his seat in the House of Rep- resentatives, Sidney R. Hall, journal clerk of the House, and the husband who . figures in the case, saw him and started down the aisle toward him. Speaker Caiapbell hurried to Curtiss, escorted him from the room and again warned him not to return during the ses- sion. Curtiss on Leave of Absence Curtiss has been given an indefinite leave of absence from the House. Mr. Hall, from whose apartments Rep- resentative Curtiss fled by a back door as her husband entered at the front, is an attractive blonde. Curtiss left so hurriedly that he left his hat and coat behind, and these, found by the hus- band, disclosed his identity. Hall has announced that he will settle with Cur- tiss on sight. Mrs. Curtiss, from her home in this city, today sent a telegram to her hus- band at Lansing, directing him to stay at the capital and “fight it out.” “It must be fought out now,” she add- ed, “and you must not practically plead guilty by cowardly flight. I believe you are innocent and you must defend my faith in you by staying there.’’ Mrs. Hall, the young wife who figures in the Curtiss story, has left tle cap- ital and gone for a visit with, relatives in Northern Michigan. .. Her : ansband left Lansing today also, but while he did not go to join his wife, the pluce and object of his journey are kept secret.

Low Shoes We can supply you with exactly the shoes you want. “Dorothy Dodd” low cuts come in every style for every. day in the week. Extreme and conserv- ative. patterns.

Two hundred. dozen ‘wo ome lace and embroidery trin These are all clean, freshi g at about HALF PRICE and LESS. A rece enables-us to sell these two hundred: dc Zz lace and embroidery trimmed, a and. ome broidered rescamseesee at t here quoted. 75c waists at 39c $1.00 waists at 50c. These are all laid out on tables in our waist for quick choosing. We have prepared for a rs tra salespeople and plenty of tables on which to § different styles of waists. _ Take our advice--be on

$1.25, 98c and 75c silk foulards,. 474¢ Never in the history of Silks has there been such a demand for foulards, and we have been selling them extensively. We have a few. thousand yards of broken lines, coupled with fresh arriv- als, which we will place on sale Thurs- day at oné price for the whole lot. Many patterns sold as high as $1.25, others | 98e,'and some at 75c; come in brocades, pin dots and stripes; ring and polka dots; Jacquard and polka dots; Saequard re. |

Thursday, 11 00 i Friday, 10:00 A, M. @mi ‘Saturday, 4:00 P. M. : Lecture will take : | This is not a dem 0; n tin but a ages educ an expert. of ~" = A You a cordially invi , is

we sand Be £ ate aes Baw . a ~ - a a TARE SOMO Oe PLaig A * as a Three bargains in men’ 5 hats Genuine John B. Stetson’s célebrated $5. 00 hlas Pee in all the prevailing shapes and styles; Thursday . Men’s Mallory cravenette hats; world renowr ec $3.50 hat; absolutely rain proof; Thurs- GRP: 6 ve cies Oh ba Ce | Extra special—One thousand men’s $2. 00, $2.50 and $3.00 odd and end lots in all

shapes and styles; derby . and soft i ard Thursday vines eeree tae Third floor. 1 Is Made ‘in Meeting to In all leathers. be done” to remedy existing conditions.

ter‘ Auditorium. Ne weno! tax rate has been fixed at on the dollar by the Board of This rate was adopted by «ype unanimously, with the ex- po Reg Cullimane, who said at ng. Tuesday night when the we Meicamurivar eiuhtaant 0 cha oe 1 le would provide the necessary in- Yr! oundary lines were od — for the opening of SD ene Kensington avenue tn

Ete os - bey Sie = ~

Dicks eas k se. tl pheaneeeee eens eS See ee ‘ x , 7 pe wey “ oF He rey ra FAY tecd satint | or your money —um CUT OUT FREE COUPON... - As 1 have never used. cee dine ee lets before, please send me through my cruggis (Druggist's I ns no tb dl obec ik kek a full size SOc box Make-Ma : also your yoluable booklet. en Tablets: to partially pey mailing expense. My OBMe . » eas de ad ee oe ee a a RAS Only one to each me

Remedy Free There is no action of your daily life of greater importance than to see that your bowels move. They should move at least once a day naturally, and by that is meant without any help. If they do not move at least once a day you can consider yourself constipated and it is time you did "ten, wil be about it. ad to know there is a way eulty. Lemuel Landerdale, &t Quincy, Ill., Elmer Me- Mrs. Monahan of -

What ; "Noake it De. Caldwelr'

KILLED BY FALLING FROM CAR J. L. Barker Suffered Fracture of Skull in Accident. A man identified by papers in his pock- ets as J. lL. Barker, 9% years old, a carpenter from Marina, Ill., died. early Wednesday morning m the City Hos- pital .from injuries received at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon in falling from a westbound Olive car near Ninth street. Barker suffered a depressed fracture of the skull and never regained con- sciousness.

“Diamonds Increase tn Value.” Secure one NOW and pay a little each week. Loftis Bros. & Co.; Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive, second floor.

Yachts Silver Plate Stolen, The gasoline yacht “Louise Rumsey.” owned by Horace Rumsey, was stripzed of its silver plate while moored at the foot of Morgan street Tuesday night. The thieves broke two panes of glass to get into the craft. A bottle of whisky and a rifle were also stolen,

2 aa Re ie rw

Qs CURE SICK HEADACHE, Gervine Must Bear SCetood SICK HEADACHE

— Attractive OR RI a ee at ee Ks ‘ at eS ea A es aes RRS The newest spring skirts at x musu Thursday’s selling—tub skirts and cl resent only | the correct okirt | leas for

Page 4

ee oe ¥ : aa ith a - ’ " Misbauer sate ws 6n% os ‘@ Tt » 3 sibtegceege~ 1800 Barnch Site Vr oe eweene 1105 Chouteau 4c ev bs a ta abe es peeve Coeur, see eee © * 4 ‘: . 9 pense ems re AEE ; 7 opted Peewee e eee eaesees jiiean {2 ee 7 . i ee ee ee ewer ew ee ON eS 612 4 Dill as aN 4 Lu * 7 2 “ - : a Holman Jr. ...........2011 Arsenal 1218 Calhoun ‘ .8T17 ct ee 917 s. Spring .-8241 Fairmount .5241 Eairmount Emanuel F. K. Schorie ...... Sikeston. Mo Beats Mar Ketone Rn es, Me F, Banks +h eee eevee mt lad: Taylor ashington Y t x ae ; : woe =) atl alee Ee 2 se te Pade " tts prenkiis g oh g = pp BB ~~ * 5s BF 2 obs a5 Be lon: boy Manchester: - voy. ferty a Ru ae Soy. Sacer otaneetaira ac A Neos 0; boy.

BURIAL ie Catherine mee 76, 2626 S. lith; ne- hritis. Lilly By aes be Rate Randolph; tubereus} Frank IR, 54, 3122 Fair; angina pec- Frederick Wide, 76, 1287% Franklin; acti- TR es i Tar. | 2911 Thomas; hyper- “trophy Bi a eis “by eh. t

i gh Welsh: am 1823 N. Grand; heart disea aianon: 70, 2200 Hebert; la grippe. tans McHugh. OT, 2534 Howard; gangrene. HEAT RASH AND HIVES. Soothing, Cooling Liquid X-Zalia Brings Quick Relief. Quick relief from any rash can be had from X-Zallia. This liquid is so cooling, soothing and healing it at once takes out all the itehing and soreness, and soon heals the flesh.

w. L. Garver Gets Divorce, CHILLICOTHE, Mo., May 12.—Wil- liam L. Garver, candidate for Governor lust year on the Socialist ticket, ob- tained an absolute divorce from Cath- erine Garver by Judge Francis Trimble

Zeibig’s Task on Franchises Would Keep Him Busy for Two or Three Years. MILLER’S HARDER JOB Commission Plan Suggested at First Public Meeting of Freeholders, The immensity ef the gratis job the Board of Freeholders has undertaken in the making of a new charter is now beginning to dawn upon its members. fred G. Zeibig made the first appeal jof the Assembly. .Thig bill was passed In ‘Shecnl Mestige essage He ‘will tas _ That Score of. Uni Positions Be / “JEFFERSON CITY, May 12.—qGov4? Hadley will send a special message to the Senate today urging the passage | ‘of the Averill bill to reduce the eler- ical force and abolish a score-of un- necessary positions in both branches} by the House of Representatives fol- lowing the exposure of clericai foree extravaganee in the Post-Dispatch.

. ee ares -_- £ JA Ar See Se ~ Sa i tia : eos = rn: ee Mie mys ie Lal oi r of the House and . , sli ST te . ant = vi z * nator. BG. Baasett's

lished in this issue, will interest ony | ms person who is afflicted with - | tula or Fissure, Read it, It ee sao: The appropriation: ibe juat aappted you. aah

Nothing Else Like It. In Sanitary Bottles At All Soda Fountains, Hotels, Buffets, nt ; Nothing Even Half So Delicic

: a . Scales ee ee aes Ht ter eeeenenee sss 1B2d N. 8th po _Thornar, 40, Pine; cirrhosis. rhehetneeksees Vein 1484 N. 8th Maggie Gra 28. artes ntrose; thisis, ee ae | .222 8. Besumont ag Albers, oe 2037 Allen; thisis.. vas big mie Obs onc Oe shiand ls samc laryngitis. pein quttanetillieenedhsemetinnaseieeee te ee of Livingston County Circuit Court here|for helo when he was agsigned to the ‘this morning, task of finding, classifying and naming all of the existing public utility fran- chises and permits in St. Louis. It ts estimated by experts that Mr. Zeibig could do this work in two ar Here is a delicious zew drink with a delicious sew taste, Everybody who likes milk will like FER-MIL- LAC far better. Everybody who likes milk but can't = a gh epee drink it because it curdles and doesn’t digest, can Det. cach day cea ue Teseareh atl now have something even better than the best milk, BR that can’# curdle and aeeds no digestion. u wen er is given an even : : ; 6 AE! . harder task. He will be required to Big people and little people who don’t Ake mrzk can write a history of all the franchises granted by other cities in the United States and all foreign countries. Mr. Miller's histor must show the conditions under which the franchises were grant- ed, It is anticipated that Mr. Miller’s task will take himt over a large part of the world, unless he can find some means of doing it effectively by corre- spondence. As the Freeholders are to werk with- out pay, having only their expenses paid, some of them are beginning to ap- preciate the fact that they have un- dertaken a big job. Commission Plan Offered. The Board held its first public hear- ing Tuesday to receive suggestions from individuals. J. Charless Cabanne, president of the §8t. Louis Dairy Co., offered a comprehensive scheme of city government akin to the cemmission plan adopted by Galveston and Des Moines. Mr. Cabanne desires to drive the po- litical boss out of power and have the

now drink it in ¢4zs form and | benefits of the best milk, for F taste the same as milk. FER-MIL-LAC is whole Walker Gordon Farms, specs out its flavor, purify it, —— ith fectly digestible. The St. Louis Dalry Co,’ s Delicious

o f 9 Fae ead; L, ACKERMAN, : | Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue ~~ A glance at these new sample dress- es will prove our statement that same are actual $45 to $75 values.

# , ; 5 1 to $ ~o Lingerie and : ; N let Dresses Thursday at.. $ ] 9. @ 9 AreYou Seeking 2 Size 36 or 38 Lingerie Dress’ 2 is not only the most delicious drink, but the best drink for you. | Rich in food value. Smooth. Creamy. Cool. Refreshing. Nourishing. by a x worth: a ‘! A ee eae ¥ ae ny “ ™. ‘ ‘ the Standard Oil. Mr. Cabanne deciared that municipal government has been a failure, because political bosses have had their hands upon it too much. To get rid of the bosses and politicians, he said, a radical change is necessary. He thinks the government of tie city should be made a life werk on the part of the Mayor and assistant Mayor and heads of departments, who are to be ap- pointed by the council of 11-members elected by the pcople. Mr. Cabanne would pay the Mayor $15,000 a year, the assistant Mayor $10,000, and the heads of departments from $5000 to $8000. The only elective officers under the M. Cohen & Co. are widely known, not only in New York, but throughout the coun- try, as makers of highest grade costumes and Lingerie Dresses. Here now are the samples right at the “Howdy!” of the season—isn’t that a bargain treat of rare importance? If you wear a little smaller size all the necessary alterations can be eae. ‘Be utifual Allover Hmbroidered Dresses, with panel front and tunic flounce; han e Hand-Embroidered Dresses, with effective lace insertion; Allover feb Dresses of various designs, and each one silk lined throughout. Minute de- [| cavanne pian would be the Counell- ser ptions of these garments are impossible, as space will not permit the same. Fire re iisenship of the cite ie But our statement is conservative when we say that they to be Givided tule 1s Guide, eaoh e006 to nominate one member of th uncil, actual $45, $55, $65 and $75 values, and same will be $ ] O} { a: and * pagprag tits of all such aise ie to E shuredey morning, one toa customer, at............. ° fi y eae the — iriver. ay by our istributed ¢ for | be placed on thé municipal ticket under an independent caption. Mr. Cabanne called attention to the fact that in 1874 there was a political uprising in St. Louis that resulted in good men being elected to the Council and House of Delegates, but he said these men were siowly superseded by men of the class of those who finally brought shame upon St. Louls in the boodle exposures of 1901. The divisions of the citizenship sug- -gested by Mr. Cabanne are: . Lawyers, preachers, doctors, educators, transpor- tation, commercial, manufacturing, financial, amusement, real estate and labor. Mr. Cabanne characterizei our present form of government-as a “‘one man power .or despot,’’ contending that that ged digestion amd an active liver are the base of too much authority is centered in the good leoks, as they are also the basis of good temper and | “4"°. calm nerves. was absent when Mr. Cabanne read tne] WME 5 EL IVE R EVE VERYWHERE _ It is in the digestive tracts that the food is assimi- | cs"nauniy, “"* ™ ** ™* °**""°) wyMDREDS OF CHILDREN COME ET WH part of his essay scoring the political ale ° 4 FEF. P. McCormick, treet i * lated, the blood created, and the nourishment of the body | ,.0::0>, ureea changae ae eee en BEST ie AR D, per Ib 1 1 c prepared so that each remote part will get its share. You | relating to the handling of special tax Se

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Page 5

ens “May Stay but ‘Relea ‘Clocks Are Persona Non Grata. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Roosters may no longer be kept in the District of Columbia. This is the principal bur- den of the new “chicken” regulations promulgated by the Health Department . of the District. The rules specify un- + der what conditions chickens may be kept, stipulating j@st what care must be - ®iven the chicken houses and yards. But the gem of this series of “chicken : tions” is the following: YT_No roosters may be kept on the premises. és A fine of from $2 to $10 a day is pro- yided for all violations. The police say they are tired of the complaints of per- - sOns who own alarm clocks and don’t Want to be awakened by the eock crow. Hence the rul& it. G. Bassett’s facsimile letter pub- lished in this issue, will interest any person who ig afflicted with Piles, Fis- tula or Fissure, Read it. It will pay you. m eR CL AE OT GES a ees + ay, aly . —— Reflections of a Bachelor. From the New York Press. The more relatives a man has the more comfortably he could get aleng without any of them. A useful thing about a vegetable gar- den would be if it would teach a man he oughtn’t to try it, but it doesn't. te ng Se a ee ree caeemcamaigaee someone? When a husband and wife are going on a visit she is afraid that they will miss the train, and he that they won't. If the Particular Man Will phone Monarch Laundry for “Fa- mous Flexible Finish” collars, he'll get satisfaction. on shirts and TMT 30 PM. . ‘ ~ y ‘ * * 4 i> * . Ps ‘ * Pe re st is ies eae , Raps SIX DAILY TRAINS TO KANSAS CITY. *“Qur Own" Dining Service. Meals Served a fa Carte. “*"" SRALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING. Oftie of Cay Bogie: City Hall Mo., May 10, 1909. Pursnant to fon s of the Charter ud ordinances at the City of St. Louis, sealed this office, room ns Hi ga ts Eine oe ft lishers of uewspapers, in the city t Bt Looks, haying an uniform daily cireu- — (3000) copies, for riod of one year, one cenemege and one German language pro to do the word sags 8 lepine nll £ = ocrormene. 6 | eee ee li "Relief P pe a wa ant _ character and og ot of Pe breds ey fine sted He oe: - caece 4 : si ia Fo nel ete ia! ee ‘A SUMPTUOUS, CONVENIENT SERVICE There is plenty of time after the summer garden or theater per- formance to take this train. You, can view the city’s night panorama from this comfortable observation end, retire before midnight and awake in Kansas City at 7:30 a. n,, refreshed and in good spirits. Buffet Lunch and Refreshments, individual Electric Berth Lights. . CITY TICKET OFFICE, Southeast Corner SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS Phones—Bell, Main 8880 Sta. @1; Kinloch, Central 6001. I E\ MOUNTAIN _ SR ee OR TE "BARGAINS? Are ones like these which combine high quality with the lowest prices Ths Handsome vornis Martin ‘Bed = appearance, : cut uare ars; 1 rail 1 ue “ia. 7 aile ae cach head ja PS Ho aga Pe Oe oy —— ° BRUSSELS RUG, ti sel Rae ee SS Ree iar | se ei MINSTE: ee ©? © eee eee*e* eRe soso 5 + ons oss outfits a tempting induce. — BRUSSELS RUG, of better grade; ‘exactly like a brass bed and wears a sent better. Not fancy, but exceedingly -in. diam- 2 $80 VELVET RUG; large assortment of apc , RUGS; new desiens; “Garland”’ Gas Range Set up in your home complete, with all connec- tion, free; has 5 burners on top; safety lighting at- tachment and atented safe- y Jatch, 80 no gas. can escape: alum- inized oven; all the mod- ern improve- ments; $46;:50 =I HANDSOME F Wes AT LOW PES. SIT A5 Young couples will find our low price for complete A: RUN NINGYE IRE] CONVERSATION AM JPoOuLet, *__ SE ee A NR | Spee mee we ere ee eee aan NE IE Td -““_ll HILL'S 'S AMBITION NEARLY REALIZED IN THROUGH TRAIN Railroad Pioneer Long Planned to Connect East With Far Northwest. When the first through train from St. Louis to Seattle over the Burlington isteams out of the Union Station at 9:06 a. m. on May 23, a great step will have been taken toward the realization of “Jim” Hill's ambition to bring the far Northwest into close teuch with the East and South. And St. Louis will become a more important gateway in transcontinental travel. The trains which will start from St. Louis in this new serv ice will run solid clear across the country until they reach their destination at Seattle. The recent completion of a lHnk in the Great North- ern system between Billings and Great Falls, Mont., gives two continuous lines under one management from St. Louis to Seattle and makes possible the in- auguration of such service as will be- gin May 23. Special equipment, with finest standard Pullman sleepers, electrically lighted, luxuriously furnished and decorated and fitted with every convenience knewn to modern car building, hag been or- dered, and will be ready for the ini- tial runs ef the two daily trains, Hill Plaened Service. Each train will carry an a la carte diner, and the most careful attention will be paid to the cuisine, according to officials of the Burlington’s pas- senger department. The routes will be: For the morning train, the Burlington from St. Louis to Billings and the Great Northern frem Billings te Seat- tle; for the evening train, which will depart at 9:01 p. m., The Burlington to Billings and the Northern Pacific to Seattie. The morning train will ar- rive at Seattle at 10:30 p. m. the third day and the evening train will com- plete its journey at 8:30 a. m. the third day. Assistant General Passenger Agent Lalor of the Burlington said Wednes- day: “All his life Mr, Hill has planned to bring the Northwest closer to the East and Seuth by fast and comfortable trav- eling accommodations. It is to that end that the new service was planned, and We feel that it will go a long way toward the achievement ef Mr. Hill's desires, as well. as a great benefit to St. Louis, the eastern terminus of the Seattie rum” Taxicabs and Teuriag Cars, St. Louls Taxicah Ce. Olive 190 QUARREL OVER M’NAMARA CASE Talk on Conviction of Former Po- liceman Led to Near-Tragedy, - It was not the Whitla kidnap'ng case, but the conviction of former Peliceman McNamara, who killed Mrs, McNamara and a man, that led to the quarrel ‘be- twen “Johnny Daly” and “Jack’ Holle- han, says Hollohan himself. He called at the Post-Dispatch office for the pur- pose of making this statement. Holiehan is in the grocery business at 1402 North Twelfth street, where many little children go to make purchases for thelr parents. He says he is fend of children and that, although it is true he has none of his own, he never re- ferred to a family as “a bunch of brats, as he was reported to have done in his quarrel with Daly. Daly and Hollehan were arrested early Tuesday, when Hollohan drew @ revol- ver at Union Market. ener, The Rey. D, M. Haslett to Lecture. The Rev. D. M. Hazlett wit lecture and give a demonstration of “The Use ™}ot the Stereopticon in Sunday Schools’ Thursday evening at the Cote Rriliante Presbyterian Church, Labadie and | Mar cus avenues, eee tt pete Prat rs et Men’s Suits, Ranging in Value to $25, at $9. 75 “THESE are high-grade Rosenwald & Weil Clothes left over from last season, but as styles in Men’s clothes change but little, and as there has been quite a similarity in the patterns the past few years, every man will instantly recognize what a wonderful saving opportunity this is. We do not believe that a parallel for this bargain event can be found in the annals of St. Louis retailing. You will find all of the Suits very desirable, and high grade in every particular. Summer Clothes that you will instantly approve of; values up to $25.00; at $9.75. “THERE are Men’s Suits of worsted, light cassimeres, Panama cloth ¢/ and blue serges; beautiful patterns and colorings, including differ- * ent shadings of gray, that is so popular this year. Some of the Suits are half or quarter lined with silk, others are lined with lightweight alpaca. There are a great many models for youths as well as men of all ages, and sizes to fit almost every figure. Surely, this is a bargain opportunity not — to be overlooked. It is a chance to buy a high-grade Suit for the price you — are usually asked to pay for very ordinary garments. The question is, are you going to take advantage of it. If so, be on hand early, necagse there will be a great demand for these remarkable values. Sale will begin Thursday morning, Men’s Clothing Section, at eight o’clock sharp, Sale of Wash, Heatherbloom and Silk Petticoats—Underr 20c Wash Petticoats, 38c ADE of best quality seersucker, in blue and gray _ stripes; deep flounce with small ruffle; regular 50¢ value; on sale while 50 dozen last, 38e. (No more than two to a buyer) ISSES’ Wash Petticoats, of best qual- ity seersucker ; in fancy stripes; deep umbrella fléunce with small ruffle. regular. 75e values; at 48e. W Ase Petticoats of chambray and ging- ham ; in stripes and solid colors; with deep embroidery ruffle, or tucks and hem- stitching; regular $1.50 ‘value; at 98e, }y FATHERBLOOM Petticoats (with la- bel); in black and colors; deep flounce with tucked ruffle ; regular $1.50 values; at $1.00. JH FATHERBLOOM Petticoats (with la- bel); in black and all the newest Spring shades; deep sectional flare flounce, tailor strapped ; others with deep eyelet em- broidery ruffle; regular $2.25 values; at $1.50. | 6 1k Petticoats, of. soft rustling taffeta silk; ingf j black only; deep tucked flare ruffle; regular $4.50 values, at 82.76. Pity Petticoats of best quality rustling taffeta silk and messaline; in rae Persian and solid colors; in many different s les; regular $5.00, $5.50 \and $6.00 values, at $3.75. garments ever Posies at tl ter of tucks; regular di 1.05 for $2:50 end lawn, with with deep flounce: headed Ayan bop Ee te eS EL A MB mm OA AO os pete Tailor-Made suit I in 1 Our Baserr ing, or embroidery: ruffle ¢ ADE of cambries de eghig aa ? d ; £3 Orsi Sie seade, AS ao : fic. Sei oe of cami a: ¢ sar fae . 4 3 : a) ‘ ed |] ; . ase ; rh oe baM : Ae, a Cluny Jace insertion nd: Si. | JT AW W: ay wiitdinal aanctiaticig our entire line”: of fine Tailor-Made Suits in the base- — ment at $9.90. Their average cost of produc- 4 tion is greater than this figure: It isa CeanUp i sale worthy of your instant attention. You may choose from. more than fifty different styles, in a@ complete line of sh in a great variety of materials. meee Hard-finished serges, cheviots, mannish cloths, Penamae 2: and satin-finished cloths. Colors’ are: Black, 1 al Copenhagen blue, taupe, rese 1d ak : | The Conte vers as | state callin. | oe ad re or satin, pga nd Ber cy 5 “i Bog em yo ee Saaaee . oo ——s in ‘- ‘ . “aa . — P / a e J *y . a > a L : . “A — ad Bit rp 4

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“ph "ator

* Only Evening ig Paper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press News

-_

~ VOL. “él. ~ NO. 5. 265.

OI RTT aOR eee y Pet Yeis ¥ 5 PS hy 2S ne Wie ee & NSEMATE- BIL CONFERENCE Upper House Refuses to Re- cede From Its: Amendment and Drys Seem Beaten. VOTE IS 17 AGAINST 15 Senator Anthony’s Motion _That House Resolution Be Adopted Is: Defeated.

MEASURE IS DOOMED Defenders See Little Hope Legislative Bodies Coming to Agreement. From a Staff Correspondent of the ; Saecs aerre JEFFERSON CITY, May 12.—Follow- _ ing @ brief debate the Senate today, by ' @ vote of 17 to 15, refused to recede from its amendment to the prohibition resolution submitting to the voters a _@onstitutional amendment prohibiting forever in this State the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. When this result was announced tho Senate adopted a motion by - Fields ({Dem.) of Linn to appoint a conference committee to act with a Nke commit- tee from the House of Representatives. - Phere is small probability of an agrec- ment. Should a deadlock result the pro- _ habition resolution will die for want of . consideration. These propositions divide _ houses on the question: LA tax rider providing for a double rate of taxation if the voters should ap- yrove prohibition. 2. An amendment to make- prohibition effective Jan. 1, 1913. The Senate adopted the tax rider, 18 Senators voting for it and 15 against. and by unanimous vote struck out the iM3. amendment. The House yesterday refused to concur in the Senate’s action, = as to the elimination of the Con- m gimendrpeat or the tax rider. Sen- Anthony (Dem.) of Cedar called ‘up the resolution under a special order at 1045 a, m. He declared the people . wanted to vote on prohibition and the i Renate ought to recede from its amend- ment. the two MeAHiseter for Tax Rider. McAllister -) of Monroe followed in a speech devoted to a defense of the tax rider. ‘‘Double revenue will be re- quired if we drive the licensed liquor interests from this State. In my dis- trict are cities that have gone dry and are now asking this Legislature to per- mit them to increase their tax rate. They cannot find ways or means under their present tax system to make up for the great hole that has been made | ie their revenue.”’ 3 Benator Hall asked if the tax rider meant the doubling of State taxes all over the State. “That is unnecessary,” answered Mc- Allister. “It simply confers the power to do so on the Legislature. If it its found that we can get along without a smaller amount, the Legislature will fix the rate accordingly. “We have submitted the question,” vontinued McAllister, “‘in the only prop- _ et way that it should be submitted. Our amendments received absolutely no con- sideration from the House. That bedy, in fact, 4Jemissed the question on a sim- ple resolution not to concur. There was ’ no discussion whatever as to the merits amendmen ve of hegecs ts. ‘Buford Now Against Rider. biniater Buford (Dem.) of Reynolds, -- who voted originally for the tax rider, then announced that he had seen a new _Mgeht and thought he ought to vote for submission without the tax rider. -. She prohihitionists and their friends who filled the galleries applauded Bu- ford liberally. Buford insisted the tax- rider would kill the resolution. “It has _ Always been my intention,” he eald, “to _ have: this matter submitted. I am con-: oS ois -vinced, however, that the House will _ fever recede. Therefore I shall vote now against the tax rider.” Senator Anthony said the cry of alarm patty of the great financial interests of the State was bosh. He said the State in- stitutions would bet along al! right ~% without the revenue derived from the - Uquor traffic, “The people are SE enough to es 4 _wnderstand that prohibition means a “Sreat loss in revenue to the State with- but our advising them to that effec. Let them vote on the question square- r they do or do not: want ordered the secretary to cait are senators who voted not | Brogan, ‘Casey, Drunert, Eads, sr: Gree, ines, a Hudson, TS WIN AGAIN |

ST. LOUIS, 5, WEDNESDAY EVENING, | MAY 12; 1909.

: — ee MAN WHO DECLARED HIMSELF MISSING ARCHDUKE DISAPPEARS JouUNSAivatror Machinist Leaves Boarding House | Upon Reading Story of His Alleged Noble Birth. PAINESVILLE, O., May 12.—As sud-. denly as he came into public notice when he proclaimed himself the miss-: ing Archduke Johann Salvator of Aus- tria, John Salvator, a machinist, who. has been working here in a foundry. for , the last five weeks, disappeared last, night. Finding upon his return to the board- | ing house the published story of his al- leged noble birth, his renunciation of his | imperial tithe for the love of Ludmilla Stubel, the opera singer, and his sub- sequent fall into poverty and obscurity, Salvator, supperless and dressed in his working clothes, hurried away. Fellow workmen of the alleged noble- man’'said Salvator’ told them just before quitting work tonight that. he intended to leave here at once for some Western State. ROOSEVELT IS CATCHING "EM ALIVE NOW: BUFFALO, TWO GIRAFFES, 2 LEOPARDS No Further Cases - of Smallpox Have Developed in Camp of the Americans. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) |

12~—Theodore Roosevelt's hunting luck continues. ‘The former President on his. last expedition shot a leopard and cap- tured‘the animal’s two cubs. A buffalo and two giraffes also have been cap- tured alive by the expedition. The party is still in camp near Ma- chakos. No further cases of smalipox have de- veloped among the porters of the expe- dition. IDLER THINKS WORK ON WORLD WAS COMPLETED A YEAR AGO John Hawkins left the Clark Avenue Police Court Wednesday morning a happy man. Judge Tracy had fined him $5 for idling but had stayed. the fine on his good behavior. With friencs to live on, the world completed and no work necessary, Hawkins felt good. “How long since you worked?" Court had asked him. “Nigh onto a year nov,” Hawkins. “How do you live?” “Oh, I live on my friendss’ “That’s a poor way to live,” said Judge Tracy. ‘“‘Why ‘don’t you go io work?’ “Well, Your Honor: ” said John Hawk- ins, languidly, “the world is finished and I don't see any need in anybody working.” SHOWERS, THUNDERSTORMS TONIGHT, COOL TOMORROW, I$ THE WEATHER FORECAST THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight ......54 12 (noo REA S a. m.........83 2 ge a tes ma. m,........50 2 p, hee en ee a, m.........58 ee ‘le

the replied

i : . “Looks as if fg Ly 5 : the Wright broth- To INSURE ME. ers turned Bud Dozier down,” said the grocer. **‘Isn’t that sim- ply Orville!’ ex- claimed the city Balesman. “<n, i don't know,” said the grocer. “If Bud falls down on.the job of bringing the Wrights here, he'll have to go up himself next fall.” “Not in a thou- sand years,” sald the salesman, “No,. only a hundred years,

. This 's a centennial we're having.” .

MAIROBI, British Bast Africa, May | | weaker. AUTOIST ORAGS SOCIETY GIRL UM PARK LAKE She Tries to Rescue Her Dog, Which He Saves After Rescuing Her.

MUDDY, BUT THRILLING Save “Madame Nazimova’’ First, She Cried, but He Didn’t. Society has had a real, thrill, and Wednesday the bells on two telephones jingled continuously. <A young woman and a young man listened to eager inquiries and answered impet- uous questions about an adventure that took place in Forest Park, wherein a maiden was saved from drowning and an attempt made to rescue her pet dog by a young man who appeared provi- dentially in a big red touring car. After (getting her out of the water he went ‘back after the dog. The young woman is Miss Hess of 5136 ' Westminster place. The man is T. K. Cooper, who lives in Clayton. The story nas all the elements of ' such @ one as Richard Harding Davis i would delight in givine to the wor'd. But R. H. D. cannot have it now. How- ever, it is interesting to imagine what Davis would have done with it. Such a cast of characters, such an incideni and such a background! He would have made a rattling good short story out of it without doubt, and the girls who read it would have thrilled and thrilled and thrilled. ‘ Davis might have called it “A Swim in the Park,” “The Girl and the Bul!- dog,"’ or “Betty in the Pool,”’ only the real heroine in this real story of ad- venture is not named Betty. Strolling in the Park. Last Monday morning ai o’clock Miss Hess left her home with her French bulldog, ‘‘“Madame Nazimova,” oh a leash to give her an airing in the park. “Madame Nazimova’”’ is truly French, and is a valuable and much beloved dog. When she got to the park Miss Hess sure-enough

} loosed the leash and let “Madame” ruv Soon they came to a lake upon which floated several graceful swans. These probably reminded ‘“‘Madame Nazimova” of the birds that decorated the lakes at the Tuileries in that dear Paris which she had lost, for. as soon as she saw them: she barked, ‘‘Ma foi, les cygnes de cette chere Paris! Voila!’ Then she plunged into the lake and swam toward them. But they had seen dogs before, and they were deaf to ‘‘Madamie’s’”’ cheerful barks asking them to wait and play with her, for they iid not understand French. Miss Hess watched her pet swim about, calling encouragement to her and to be careful not to hurt the pretty swans, Suddenly to her horror Miss Hess that “Madame Nazimova” was in tress. Her barks were now short ull of alarm. She was losing her breath and becoming exhausted, and was calling for help in good, if excited, French. Miss Hess called to the ‘‘“Madame’”’ to return to the shore, but she “was too exhausted, and death was evidently near at hand. Miss Hess without hesitation waded out into the lake, calling to the “Madame” to come to her, which the Sallant little beast tried to do. Then, seeing that if the dog was to be saved she must do it herself, Miss Hess cast off her coat and gloves and waded further. Not a man was in sight. The park was deserted. Out in the middle of the lake “Madame” was growing In @ moment she would go saw dis- and down. Miss Hess Swims to Rescue. As Miss Hess progressed the water became deeper and deeper until she could wade no further. Then she struck out swimming toward the dog. Clad in heavy garments, Miss Hess was in danger herse:f, although she is a strong swimmer. There were all the elements of a tragedy in the situation. Suddenly, far up the road in the park, Miss Hess heard the cheerful “honk- honk” of an automobile horn, and she gave a cry for help. Around a bend in the road a big, red touring car shot into view, with Fi- delio C, Sharp, the lawyer, at the wheel. Beside him sat T. K. Cooper. They had heard the cry and the car drew up sharply. Mr. Cooper sprang from it and ran to the edge of the lake. One glance revealed the situation to him, and he waded out into the lake, calling to Miss Hess to return. All the while he was wading out to wah a “Save My Dog, Not Me. Save my doz,” she cried. take care of myself.” But Mr. Cooper helped her to shore and plunged into the lake after the dog. He reached it, tucked it under his arm auc waded ashore. Here's where <he story comes to & weak climax. Miss Hess hooked the chain to “Madame’s” collar, bastily thanked her rescuer, and hurried to her home to get dry clothing. Mr. Sharp Fulled Cooper into the car and sped away for the same purpose. Richard Harding Davis would have yeme ape bscd story differently. Witte H Ree ee ee cial WASHINGTON, "“] can

aday dons on poenaec eves ! «| Work while employea as a clerk at the|in ¢ conte Ba iitex shod ae can Hip , 46 | Old, to t .sul-}.

COUT ELMAN TIAL TOON a re

HANDED I CELL BY ATTEMPT TO BE SAMARITAN Young Railroad Clerk Arrested on Charge of Robbing a Drunken Man. ~

In an attempt to become a hero, Oliver Langan, a railroad clerk, living with his father, Dr. W. J. Langan of 5808 Plymouth avenue, landed in the Carr Street Police Station, where he spent the night. Langan was arrested on a Page car at Tenth street and Washington ave- nue 4&t.10 o’clock Tuesday. night, by a private detective named Charles E. Banks, who turned him over to two po- licemen on the charge of having stolen a silver watch, a bunch of keys and a knife from a drunken man at the corner of Broadway and Pine street, a short time before. Langan was followed from Pine street along Broadway. by the private de- tective and three newsboys who aspired to be detectives. They boarded the car with Langan. and when the policemen were seen at Tenth street the car was stopped and Landan was handed over to them. Acted Good Samaritan. The drunken man was taken to the City Hospital in an ambulance: It was feared that he had been drugged. Frank Weidemann is believed to be his name. His address is not known. In the Carr Street: Police . Station Wednesday morning Langan said he was a clerk working for the Iron Mountain Railroad in the Lesperance street yards. “I worked late Tuesday evening and about 7:30 o’clock came up town, got some cape and then fell in with a couple of friends. ‘We drank for some time together and then they: left me at Pine street and Broadway, where I intended to take a car home. Tried to Be a Hero, “As I was standing on the corner I saw a crowd of boys Surrounding a drunken man, who was sprawling in a doorway. “They-were teasing him, ‘and I thought I would be a good Samari- tan and help him on his way. He was too drunk to talk, and when I asked him if he wanted to take a Broadway car he nodded his head. But he wouldn't or couldn't say any more. “Fearing he might be rebbed, I took a silver watch, some keys and a knife from his pocket, intending to hand them to the first policeman I met, or turn them in to the Dayton Street Po- lice Station. I certainly had no inten- tion of robbing the man in the presence ef a doren Or more men and boys and in the spotlight cast by the electric lamp on the corner, I tried to. be the hero of the occasion by rescuing the man, and IT butted into jail,” : s statement, an infor- 7

IGIRL FREED OF FORGERY CHARGE WITHOUT © TRIAL, AND DETECTIVE WHO ARRESTED HER OOOO. (REISMAN WILL

KERENS CHAPEL PHOTOGRAPHED ROM TREE TOP

Col. Richard C. Kerens is waiting to receive from Eureka Springs, Ark., a photograph made under unusual condi- tions, of’ the new St. Elizabeth's Cath- olic Church, erected by him at ‘a cost of $60,000 as a memorial to his mother. The church, Col. Kerens said Wednes- day, had not been photographed at the time of its dedication Tuesday, because of its position on the side of a steep mountain, at which it was impossible to level @ camera from any adjacent point. ! A pine tree 100 feet high is near the church, ahd Col. Kerens arranged with a carpenter to build a scaffold against the tree, ‘from which ‘the’ phétograph can be taken. A new Carnegie library, the site for which was donated by Col Kerens, stands near tne church. The site of thé church is’ the spot where Col. Kerens, more than 14 yeats ago, last saw his mother. The corner- stone contains a tribute to her mem- ory, written by Col. Kerens. and de- posited there: in a sealed envelope. The name of St. Elizabeth was chosen for the chureh because it was her bap- tismal name. Archbishop Glennon Lays Stone. Archbishop Glennon and Father Ph lan of St. Louis took the chief parts ip the dedicatory ceremonies, which in- cluded the cornerstone laying. To make it possible to combine these ceremonies, the space for the cornerstone had been left open by the builders. Tire church is of native white stone, and will be a place of worship for the Catholics of a large surrounding territory, who have heretofore had only a <mall frame chapel. Building In Romanesque Type. The building, which was, designed by Helmuth: & Splering, architects, of St. Louis, is.of Romanesque type. The dome of the chaped which stood on the site be- fore.the.church was bufit has -been ex- tended and.in the chureh ts immediate- ly above.the- entrance. The interior of the building is tres- |: cond in geometrical designs and all the int Rap Rs Bf aetna ne 8, which |

TH WO DN FREE BRIDGE} - Sufficient Funds Available to Continue Construction for Two Years. nd issue of $2,500,000, in addition to the $5,500,000 of bonds already author- ized, and an appropriation out of mu- nicipal revenue of $429,000, will be neces- sary to build.the free bridge, according to Mayor Kreismann. The total cost of a satisfactory wagon, pedestrian’ and rafiroad bridge, accord- ing to the figures given out Wednesday by ‘thé ‘Mayor, will be $6,429,000, or av- proximately $3,000,000 more than has al- ready been provided for the project. Mayor Krelsmann told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he will: proceed wit}; the construction of the bridge, and at the same “time “urge a new issue of bonds. The bonds can be issued only after they have been authorized by a vote of the people. Need Be No Delay. By appropriating $429,000 out of the municipal revenue. Mayor Kfeismann says the city will have enough money to keep the work going without inter- ruption for two years. In that time ha thinks the additional bonds. can — be voted, ‘Yssued and sold. “The $2,500,000 authorized by the peo- ple will fall $429,000 short of building. the spans across the river and the approach- es,’ said the Mayor. “An additional $2,500,000 will be required to build the railroad approaches on. both sides of the river and buy the Jand for them, “‘We can appropriate $429,000: out of the municipal revenue, but. will have to depend upon an additional bond issue for the balance of the money, More Money In Needed. “The masses of the people undoubt- ediy thought that $3,500,000 would be sufficient to bulld’ the bridge, Well-in- formed people knew it would not be enough, Mayor Wells’ record is very clear as to the cost of the bridge. He realized that it could not be erecte] with the amount Of meney provided, Mayor Kreismann will send & message to the Municipal Assembly Friday, stating facts relative to the cost of the bridge, and urging that the House and Council join him In. the movement to go ahead with the work, and depend upon the people to rote the additional bonds nceded to complete the structure. ELOPING BRIDEGROOM 1S 82

o* 1OWA CITY, Tt, 16. o. May. e—wiaa| Walker of Cedar Rapids, & years "interference: , his prosecutor stated, that Miss Hallen “‘was

as 4

in Her Home at I missed by. Circuit:

This Action by Prosecutor Police Board Investigation O Or

Miss Hildegarde Hallen, freed without a. rm OS of second degree forgery, was surrounded wall n tut cheering throng as she walked out of Judge Sik Wednesday. The first person to extend her k | c ¢ smiling eee ates was Mrs. M. Dwight F n Hallen’s forme employer, now & ait The Court’s action, in upholding a Pits AC by Assistant Circuit Attorney Newton, ¢ City Detective Department to hold Miss F plicity in Fortner’ s forgeries. It also the inquiry, W which the Police Board is Hadley’s request, into the wan ‘of Detectives’ Smith at her home. Miss Hallen, her mother and ‘a mdm 1 ber of women friends, character, witnesses, were in court a. m. Wednesday, when Newton his motion. The motion set forth ber t Assietant Circuit A Proof of Criminal The ‘State had abandant proof, the guilty of gross carelesenes in the execu- tion of her authority as notary public—. a carelessness which made it possible for Fortner to perpetrate sigantic frauds.” But the State lacked any evi- dence that she acted with criminal in- gree Shields, glanced over the motion, then called Miss Hallen forward. “The State has found,” he said to her, “that you are guilty of gross careless- ness, but it has also found that you are not guilty of ‘felony. I caution you, in future, to be more eareful in the dis- charge. of your duties. You are dis- charged.” ‘ “I'm so. glad, 80 giad, Hallen as her attorney, exclaimed Miss Chase Morsy, ja her. A

forward to congratulat stepped moment Jater she was by a cursory inquiry Chief Smith's coomunt often al announced his. exoneration. : es Charges Against Chief of Detec: Smith Before Police Boa The Governor, when passing through St. Louis the day after the Halien ar- rest, declared that, judging from news- paper accounts, the police tad gone too far in invading at midnight a house oceupied only by women and a boyy, and compelling a young women to ac- company them on a ride to Police Head- quarters. — The newspaper accounts of the affair are sustained, it is understood, in the affidavits which the Governor has lately received. Most of these were not be- fore the Board when it inquired into the case before... Fortner obtained a notary’s commis- sion and seal for Miss Halien, repre- senting to her that sne needed them in her position as stenographer. When he took her the deeds to which he had forged the name of his wife, she had no reason to suspect any irregularity, and she followed the direction of her em- ployer in attesting the deeds. Many notaries, it has since developed, have. been accustomed to attest signatures taken to them by prrsons - whom they have confidence. Assistant Circult Attorney Newton became convinced, by study of the case, | not only that no jury would convict: Miss Hallen, but that the State would not be justified in asking for a convic- tton. The case was left in Mr. Newton's} Lands by Cireuit Attorney ee ee co a nagttic tsa cas be oe ai The § ta pepper if lameeel Re Re

Page 7

a > te; Dinar. iter ee ie < a LE GIRL WHO WILL WED F LOS ANGELES SUBURB} PIERRE OUT OF BUGBY-LOAD OF MONEY : —_——_—_ Woman Sees Two Men Pick Up Package and Run Away With It. Pierre A. Garneau, vice-president of the Krey Packing Co., drove from the company’s plant at Twenty-first street and bremen avenue with a buggy-load of money Wednesday. Some of it@was in sacks and some in white paper ag - The keenness of a womaniarey relied upon to run down two fied with one of the packagés containing $1337 after it had dropped from the bug- gy at Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Garneau was on his way to the Bre- men Bank at 3600 North Broadway to make his company’s daily deposit. He was within two blocks of the bank when he missed one of the packages. He drove back and at Twentieth and Salisbury street he met Mrs. Lydia Freismeyer of 1516 Salisbury street. “— saw a package drop from your buggy and I saw two men pick it up and run south on Twentieth street,”’ she said. She described one of the men as being 60 years old. He had a short gray peard. The other man apparently was 30 years old and 6 feet tall. The package contained $1290 in bills, $45 in gold and $2 in silver. MAN APPEALS FOR AID WITH KNIFE STICKING IN HIS BACK Robert Marron Could: Not Reach Weapon to- Pull It From Wound. With a knife sticking deep in his back and vainly trying to reach it with his left hand, Robert Marron of 4243 North Market street staggered up to the side door of John Fitzpatrick’s saloon, 717

Relieves Hadiin MEN ARE KILLED] 4 An ioch Is Depopulated of Ar- : _.-menians Except for Women as and Children. ‘even’, ‘Weaedeene OARemIER

THe BREASWAYIbavAD Seek go Some. _ ALEXANDRETTA, Asiatic Turkey, BLACK) ‘wWite STUN TS)— en - May 12.—The Rev.. G. H. Kennedy of the Irish Ctiutch Mission here raised the a - plege of Deurtyul. He persuaded the military commander, against the. influ- ence of the local officials, to assign 550 “ _ soldiers to go with him and relieve the THe. ‘LEAPTFoR hee: Tey’ THe

‘i+ &, Rrvew Savag

: Deurtyul had been benleged 12 days by 7000 Bashi-Bazeuks, 400 of whom had r- es. For eight days the town had been water. ‘The beleaguers were Sa gees by the farce under Bec ‘Phe Armenian losses were 10 killed and . 30, wounded. All the surrounding Villages have been burned. There are 3600-absolutely destitute fugitives at

— a

en dete. BREST OG EST es ee eh Baa att apaee $e BR FRR oo _ Bowman oe Rae nr - HADSIN, Asiatic Turkey, May 12.— bee Rev. Herbert N. Irwin, a mission- “of the American board, located at arrived here today with a guard ‘¢ of soldiers. He found four American missionaries, who were’ besieged : here several days, in good health, These | Women. are connected with the{inited _ Orphanage and Mission of Reading; Pa., - @néd@ are Miss Rose Lambert, Miss Ada lags anes of Cleveland, O., of Michigan. Man in City s tic ser Heyy May 12.— numbers of Armenian ‘in Antioch. They are all wom- not one Armenian man Ser alive. OF BOTTOMS

ae GANG GETS 15-YEAR TERM hae Gleason’ Pleads Guilty to

2 ‘Rothery and hg Mur- y been termed he last of the Bottoms his .former jot nape when Miss Georgian- He pleaded guilty |™ ae days. iy“to a charge of highway rob- y _ accepted a i5-yédr sentence, e “years on the latest charge and 10 Bes recent — for a like of- ery ee and the charge of the mur- er of Louis Jobusch, which rested on a robbery evidence than were dismissed. the The first charge, of which he was con- lected before Judge Shields, was robbing ohn Burke. The second, to which he eaded guilty Wednesday, was _ rob- | George Dietz of 1715 North Thir- teenth street. The robberies and the _ biurder of Jobusch were committed in a wild ride through North St. Louis - night of Jan. 28. getichersh been sent to the Peniten-

wscued as he was about to leap Ae taigrea doa to a hospital at é ore i ; StopSinNe —etieomema” SIMAYOR 10 QUIT JOB SO nt CAN BE WITH BRIDE

Girl, Childhood Neighbors, " to Be Married. Hermosa Beach, California, a suburb of Los Angeles, will lose a Mayor Rogers, daughter. of Mr. and ‘Mrs’ George B. Rogers of Belleville, be- comes the bride of Arthur Jones. Her- mosa Beach has been governed for the past year and a half by Jones as the chief executive of the town. Tlis moth- er lives in Hermosa and he operates a brass foundry in Los Angeles. The Jones family formerly lived in Belleville and were neighbors of the Rogers faynily. When the children wera young the Jones family moved to Cali- fornia. Two years ago Mrs. Rogers and her daughter visited the Jones family. Arthur Joneg took advantage of the op- portunity and paid court to the visitor ‘at his mother’s home. } Wedding Wednesday Night. . He was successful and the wedding will take place Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride on Pennsylvania avenue. The Rev. W. E. Archibald of East St. Louis will per- form the ceremony. Being married and living 14 miles from his work did not appeal to Jones, so he made arrangements to live in Los Angeles, near his work, and it is there he will take his bride tonight. He can- not live-in ene town and be Mayor of another, so he will forego the pleasures of ruling Hermosa Beach. Miss Irene Rogers; a sister of the ‘| bride, will be maid of honor, and Misses Elsa Leopold and Freda Rauch wil! be bridemaids at the wedding. Attorney A. H. Baer will act as best man. George Rogers, the father of the bride, is part owner of one of Belleville’s largest foun- dries and is president of the Commercial Club.

The legitimate PAID circulation ot the Post-Diapatch in Si. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL ether English Dailies coy. [HUSSEY FINED $25 ON 48TH "ARREST; TAKES AN APPEAL Ex-Delegate Declares He's Been Taken So Often He Cannot Remember His Captors.. Frank X. Hussey, one time member of

ithe House 6f Delegates, was finea $25 and costs in the Clark Avenue Police Court Wednesday as a result of his forty-eighth arrest at 1 a. m. April 2 Jat Jefferson avenue and Olive street, | where Hussey has been arrested more j times than at any other Sake in the elty, Dute Killian, who -was with ftceeay | when the pobre mats Was arrested, was similar eharge—interfering $ Was fined the same ' . : ss Fk ae Seapeey 4 ma | cmcunt ae owe ‘Both took a ete ot an ap- Bn otis a * ae t. Sa te. ame . They were accused of holding See re * ian

California Man and Belleville }

; je A COSGAN PORTRAIT —Phow uy Coggan. ITALY’S KING AND EMPEROR WILLIAM DINE ABOARD SHIP and

Accompanied ~~ by Empress Queen, They Meet on Yacht and Battleship. BRINDISI, Italy, May 12.—The German imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with Emperor William on board, came into Brindisi this morning and was sa- luted by the booming of cannon from the shore. The King and Queen of Italy, ac- companied by Foreign Minister Tit- toni had arrived at Brindisi at an early hour. They at once went out on board the Hohenzollern and greeted the Emperor. The exchanges were cordial. The Emperor and Empress and the King and Queen‘had “lunch together on board the Italian battleship Vit- torio Emanuele. This afternoon the Emperor and Empress’ entertained the Italian King and Queen on board the Hohenzollern at tea, after which the: German yacht took its depart- ure. PISHOP CHARLES B. GALLOWAY IS DEAD IN JACKSON, MISS. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 12.—Bishop Charles B. Galloway of the Methodist Episcopal church, died at Jackson, Miss., of pneumonia at 5 o’clock this morning. Bishop Galloway was possibly the most prominent of the bishops of the Methodist-Episcopal Church, South. He was born at Kosciusko, Miss., Sept. 1, 1849, and graduated in 1868 from the University of Mississrppi. The degree of doctor .of laws was later conferred upon him by the Northwestern Univers- ity and by Tulane. He entered the ministry in 1868. Bishop Galloway’s writing covered a wide range and he traveled extensive- ly. For a number of years he took an active interest in the campaigns waged in Mississippi and Southern states for prohibition. He was president of the Board of Education of the Methodist-Episcopal Church, South; president of the Board of Trustees of Millsaps College and Vanderbilt University, and was a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees of the John F. Slater fund. TAFT PLAYS GOLF WITH TRAVIS ee el President and Champion Are Part- ‘ ners in Notable Game. WASHINGTON, May 12.—President Taft left the White House shortly after 2 o’clock this afternoon in an automobile for the Chevy Chase Club, five miles north of the city, where he will engage

in what he expects to be one of his. memorable games of golf. With Walter J. Travis as partner, the President will play in a foursome against Gen. Clarence Edwards, chief of the Insular Bureau of the War De- partment, and F. Oden Horstmann, the latter being one of the best players of the Chevy Chase Club.

Morocce Makes Demand on Spainz. MADRID, May 12—The report that Mulai Hafid, the Sultan of Morocco, will demand the evacuation by Suain of the Riff region, has been officially con- firmed. He is sending a mission to Madrid with this end in view. The greatest E-sccareaey on earth

North High street, at - o’clock Wednes- day morning. Fitzpatrick was just lock- ing up. He pulled the knife out of Mar- ron’s back and gave the man a drink of whisky. Marron, who is 30 years old and mar- ried, told Fitzpatrick that he was walk- ing on High street, between Lucas and Linden avenues, five minutes before, when he passed a negro and a negress standing in a dgorway. “Throw up your hands!’’ commanded. aS Marron said he laughed, thinking it a j»ke, when the woman plunged a pock- etknife into his back, Both the negroes fled to the rear of the house. ° The knife made a wound two inches deep and half an inch wide in Marron’s right shoulder. He was taken to the City Hospital in a serious condition. DEADLOCK I$ LOOSENED IN ILLINOIS SENATORIAL VOTE Three Democratic Ballots Are Cast for Speaker Shurtleff, Re- publican. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 12.—The en- tire vote of the Senate was cast today in the eighty-fifth joint ballot for the election ‘of # United States Senator, and 148 Représentatives answered to the roll call. The interest manifested was the result of the rumors that the deadlock might be broken. One evidence of the strained condition was the casting of three Dem- ocratic votes for Speaker Shurtleff, a Republican. The general result of the ballof showed little change from previous ballots. For- mer Senator Hopkins received 7& votes. Votes for Speaker Shurtleff rose to 22, and for Congressman Foss remained at 18. DOZIER I$ STICKING TO THE WRIGHT BROTHERS CLOSELY He Thinks the Chances of Bringing Them to St. Louis Are About Even. NEW ‘YORK, May 12.—L. 1. Dozier, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis, and Dan C. Nugent, were guests at the luncheon tendered to Orville and Wilbur Wright at the Lawyers’ Club at noon today by the Aero Club of America. . Mr. Dozier has been with the Wright's much of the time since they landed, but as yet has not got their promise to give an exhibition in St. Louis next fall. He said today he would not :have a definite answer for two weeks as they had been here such a short while and find such a big demand for them they must have time to arrange a program. Mr, Dozier thinks the chances of get- ting them are just about even. , A LITTLE RED SPOT Novel Experiment by Which It May Be Made to Disappear. . A peculiar feature about poslam, the new skin discovery ig that no one is asked to buy it without: first sending to the Emergency Labora- tories No, 32 West Twenty-fifth street New York City, for an experi- mental sample and applying same to an affected part of the skin, about the size of a silver dollar. It will clear the spot so treated in twenty- four hours—a remarkable visual dem- onstration of its powers. While poslam has been mentioned principally in connection with the cure of eczema, the most stubborn of skin diseases, it must be remembered that when used for itch, hives, pimples, blotches, acne, 1 similar minor skin troubles ip action is all the more pronounced, results a seen an overnight ‘appli- the negress

Members of the Police Relief Association will rhea $10,000 for vaudeville attractions for their “benefit week” at one of the summer gardens, It has been suggested that the policemen could save this money by appearing on the stage im some of their own funny stunts.”—News Item. OW, being polite to a burglar N When he’s sitting on’ your : chest, As a vaudeville stunt; Mr. Copper, Would be about the best. R ‘a dainty song and dance turn By nant of the Broadbvay Should be a _m attraction To catch the public’s “wad.” HY- couldn’t those mounted “bob- Wee” Give a “monkey-drill” or two, Why squander the coin on actors When “comic copa” would do?

PRIEST FOLLOWS BURGLAR IN LEA THROUGH WINDOM ' Father C. B. Collins Saves Valuable Vessels of East St. Louis Church.

An attempt to rob the parochial resi- dence of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in East St. Louis Tuesday night was frustrated by Father C. B. Collins, a young priest recently attached tothe} The burglar had taken aa gold } parish. chalice from an upstairs room and a set of annointing vessels and was preparing to gather the plate in the dining room when he was frightened away by Father Cellins. No one wae in the house when the burglar entered shortly after 8 p. m. Father Charles Sweeney, the pastor, and Father Leo Irose, his senior assistant, were across the street in the churoh gymnasium. Father Collins was left in charge of the parochial. residence. The young priest went to a grocery store and re- turned in a quarter of an hour. As he entered the front door he saw through the door of the parlor a man jumping through the dining room window. Father Collins rushed into tae dining room. There he saw on the table his ordination chalice, valued at $300, and the sick call set, valued at $25, and 4 pile of clothing. The thief had been up- stairs and had collected the most vai: vable things he could find. Father Collins jumped through the window and running across the street gave the alarm to Father Sweeney through a window of the hall in the basement of the church and then pur- sued the burglar. The man had a start of a block, and after a three-blocks’ chase he disap- peared in analley. The East St. Louls police are now searching the city for the man, 7 GIRL LEARNS FATHER IS DYING AND FAINTS IN UNION STATION Miss Elizabeth Brasfield, who teaches schoel at Kennett, Mo., fainted in Union Station Wednesday morning when she read a headline in a newspaper stating that her father, Representative H. R. Brasfield of Putnam Ceunty was dy- ing at Jefferson City. Miss Brasfield was on her way to the State capital, having been summoned to her father’s pedside, but she was unaware that his jliness was critical. She was approaching the telephone booth to inquire as to her father’s con- dition when, by chance, she read the news that his death was expected at any moment. After being revived in Matron Hunter's room, she resumed her journey to Jefferson City. HOUSE DEFEATS GRAIN BILL, OPPOSED BY ST. LOUIS BODY JEFFERSON CITY, May 12—Senator Anthony’s bill, which passed the Senate establishing State inspection and weigh- ing of grain under the control of the State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Coromissioners, was recancapeag in the

HASKELL LAWYER IS STABBED TULSA, Ok., May 12.—Pliny Soper, formerly National Republican Com- mitteeman from the old Indian Ter- ritory, and James Huckleberry, attor- neys for Gov, Haskell, engaged in a fist fight here today at a local hotel with W. J. Baber, ex-Chietf of Police of Tulsa. Baber had spoken to Soper and when the latter declined to reply, Baber struck the ex-committeeman, In the fight that followed Huckleberry in- terfered and received a knife cut. Baber was arrested.

THREE 60 UP IN ARMY BALLOON WASHINGTON, May | May 123.—Quickly at- taining a height of 2000 feet, Lieuts. Lahm, Dickinson and Winter of the Aeronautical, Division ascended in the Signal Corps’ Balloon No. ll, today. The start was made at’ll:3) a. m. and the balloon traveled in a southerly di- rection. The balloon is one of the most modern in the possession of the Signal Corps: It has a gas capacity of 35,000 cubic feet. The aeronauts expect to re-

main up until nightfall. eS mae

Sale of Porch Chairs on our Fifth Floor. fabrics. 15c Worth 25e 19c Worth to 50¢ 9c Worth to 85e 25c Worth 5e wetex Tenth, Oliveland Locust Streets, Second Floo Hew Thousands of Yards of Wash Goads| of Many of Them Under Cost The opportunities to save are continued for those who may come Thursday, - The sale fabrics of bright new 1909 dress cottons, the larger part of them. bias im. ported novelties, at our May Sale prices are lower than you ever dared hope for on: — 59c Worth to $1.25

Hats of a style and quality trimmed with satin ribbon, and quills. A Stylish Array of Hats at $5 OO never expect to find at the price. There are large brimmed hats, turbans and dressy toques in the collection. Neapolitan braids, others are rough straws in: black, navy, gray and burnt. that you would so beautiful. Some are They are SS. flowers, wings two for 50c.

May Sale of Fine Millinery Flowers — Almost you can be Flowers are real, so clone Among the very epecia Rosés, three in a Wistaria, in rigs Marguerites, in o ‘Large American Beauties, with ; Half blown American Beauties; each, ae

persuaded that pAtation * to nature are they ang | the bunch, 836e. d rose and lavender, the ome, e foliage; bunch of |} -

In a Special Cambric. Petticoats, fin- ished with tucked and hemstitched flounce, At 79¢ At $2.48 Women’s White Petticoats Petticoats of material. and trimming that you don’t see every day, nor can you ordinarily get them at these low prices. Mid-week Sale hae 98c At $1.98

May Sale of spotlessly frost and neat.

- Thursday—Third Floor Summer Shirtwaists are offered at such reductions from | actual value that every woman can afford the luxury * Shirtwaists at $2.75. Fine quality Linen White Waists Trish © Tailored : Sacques and Robes. At May Sale Prices — ick 6 ols Gl ply of those magpie eS prices are very little rer

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age Ohman Is Injured, ~ Not by Lunatic, but in ‘Starting Auto. LATE AT HIS TRIAL Judge Fines Politician $10 De- » ~ $pite Excuse for His Tardiness.. : Another field day for Jeptha D. Howe, retiring—no, retired—Republican leader, and that big automobile given to him by the City Central Committee! Misfortune, but no tears. First thing in the morning a crank tried to assassinate Howe as he was preparing to take the big touring car from his home at 5026 Minerva avenue. Then, to add to his troubles, Judge Po!l- lard in the Dayton Street Police Court ' fined him $10 for speeding. + Howe was not in court when his case was called and the judgment against him was entered by default after Motor- _ eycle Policeman Ferguson told how he - Caught the former boss going 24 miles an hour at Washington avenue and Barah street May 2. Ten minutes after the ‘aah had been recorded Howe entered the courtroom. He wore a jaunty tan silk automobile Cap, a gray suit and tan shoes, and he carried a pair of chauffeur’s gloves i): his ‘right hand. Learning from the clerk that. he had already been fined he ad- vanced: to the bench and said: “Your Honor, I would like to make an explanation.’’ Without waiting for the judicial word he started in. ‘Thosé who lstened noted a phenone- mon. Jeptha D. Howe spoke with dif- ficulty. His gestures were as ‘free as ever, but his eloquence seemed to be running on the first speed. ‘There was a gash on his chin. Weaning over the bench, Judge Pollard, who also had noted Howe’s halting speech, asked him: “What's the matter with your chin, Mr. Howe?” : Hit by Crank and Delayed, “That's where the crank hit me,” said Jep. “You mean to say you were attacked by a crank® Was he an anarchist?’ iy It wasn’t.a ‘nut.’ It was an it.’ a thought you said a crank attacked 2 + aR the crank on the front o” my machine—the one I have to turn to start the motors. It slipped while I was-turn- ing it this morning and struck me on the chin.” “Ts that why you got here late?’ “Not altogether, though it delayed me,”’ said Howe. “I had a case out in the county and I thought I could get back here before my case was reached on the docket. I'd have done it, too, - but I didn’t care to get arrested for speeding again.’’ / “Were you speeding when the police- man overtook you May 2?” asked the Judge. “Why, no,” repliea Howe. “I was running rather slow to avoid an acci- dent. The street wus slippery. A couple of days before that my machine skidded and two of the wheels were broken. I didn’t want that to happen again. On the day Ferguson urrested me I was going so slow that I shook hands with two little girls who Were in another au- tomobile. I know I was going faster than the eight miles an hour allowed by the ordinance, but I don’t think I was going more than 15 miles an hour.” “Do you want your case reopened?” asked the Judge. 3 “O, no. I'll pay my fine,’’ said Howe. drawing a roll of bills from his pocket ye paca mad $14.50 to the Marshal. RD FIXES SCHOOL TAX AT SIX MILLS ON THE DOLLAR Stn Is Made in Meeting to ae ae ter Auditorium. - ae the shoe! tax rate has been fixed at Mills on the dollar by the Board of Educ tion. This rate was adopted by he Board unanimously, with the ex- beption of Mr, Cullinane, who said at h meeting Tuesday night when the - ares Steed that he thought a tax of ~ | + jahaas or the necessary in- Behoot koundaty lines were. to provide for the opening of : ensues P. Soldan High School Fat bers ote ‘Kensington avenue tn a ne a | Tine % ——— ' ‘ . we —aibee wa —— — a ~ from the launch a broadside cf rockets. -regular snowstorm of handbills fluttered down over the watching members. 45-7 Ave England is today laughing over the suffragettes Special Cable to the New York World and Post-Dispatch LONDON, May 12. “navy” and its ex- ploit in sailing boldly up the Thames to the House of Parliament, which it bombarded with rockets and handbills. The “navy” consists of one steam launch dubbed the “Dreadnaught.” A party of suffragettes was on board it yesterdy when it stormed Parliament. As the launch arrived opposite the House of Parliament the women attract- ed the attention of the members by singing. Then suddenly there was freed These burst above the terraces and a ESCAPES. AFTER KILLING MAN IN CAME OF CARDS Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARRUTHERSVILLE, Mo., May 12.— ‘rot Morr® was shoi and killed by Char- ley EKliston last night at Hayti, six miles west ‘of here. After killing Morris Elis- ton shot James Dillingham three times in the legs. Dillingham will recover. After the shooting Eliston reloaded his gun and fled to the swamps. The officers followed closely, but he has not yet been apprehended. All three men were playing cards when the trouble arose. Elliston calied Morris a name which he resented. Eliston drew his revolver and shot Morris twice. DIil- lingham begged for his life, but was shot three times. Morris and Dilling- ham were unarmed. Morris’ was 45 years old and had a wife and family living at Fulton, Ky. Eliston is sitigle and lives at Hayti. — Advice To Nervous Men and Women Now 1 Try The Marvelous e-Man Tablets Free! ‘ -| - rile, do ght appar taes that and steady nerves depend upon pure blood. They do not realize the havoc that impoverished, thin and watery blood does to the entire nervous system, Thousands of men and women let their nervous. energy and vi- tality gradually ebh away. No check is ap- pl until some serious trouble makes its ap- eomatia. as R De gg ag ” ere ings 4 ease, Retimatiam, fom, Liter te "h All Ma strength y, = It quickly builds up a devitalized, ed system hy filling the rich blood. Contains Guaranteed under the nd Law. Make- Every box guaran- money back. __ CUT OUT FREE COUPON MAZE MAY a ee thie tert ate letw before, please send (Druggist’s name)... .. (Address)..... ..... } a full size SOc box Make-x : alao aoe valuable booklet. an Tublets to partially pey mailing expense. 94 npeme. ee we i ee ee ee ae a oe eo 0, Chicago, ake-Man Tab- me through my family.) HAINS LAWYERS DECLARE JURORS HOAMED AT WILL ‘Oe to the Post-Dispatch. FLUSHING, L. I., May 12.—Attorneys for Capt. Peter C. Hains Jr., convicted of mansla pter - in the first degree of killing | Ww im E. Annis, charge that the jury was not properly.guarded dur- ing the trial and on this ground, Mon- day, they will’ demand a new trial. The verdict Was returned against Capt. Hains yesterday after the, jury had been Out four hours. The maximum penalty is 20 years in the penitentiary. Danie] O’Reilly of counsel for the de- fense said: “There was no evidence in this case to warrant a verdict of manslaughter. It should either have been murder in the first degree or acquittal on the ground of insanity. The jurors wer» permitted to roam about the county in an automobile and go right to the verge of the scene of the homicide, which, is clearly against the law. - ee eee ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES. Alcohol is the best-known preserva- tive of medical compounds, and the average proprietary medicine contains from 15% to 22%, which is the small- est possible amount to preserve the in- gredients, while the average doctor’s prescription contains from 25% to 50%. Such standard preparations as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound con- tains but 18%, and they even put the Compound up in tablet form, which the over-scrupulous woman, who objects to alcohol in any degree, may use. /A Gonstipation| =|Remedy Free There is no action of your daily life of greater importance than to see that your bowels move. They shculd move at least once a day naturally, and by that is meant without any help. If they do not move at least once a day you can consider yourself constipated and it is time you did something about it. You Thy be glad to know there oat ani he diftientt Ity. Lemuel Lander ale. an old soldier at Quincy, Lll., Elmer Mc- » Mo., Mrs. Monahan of Stone- os and Many others were as you one da oe gs ey ‘the - Caldwell'’s Syrup a was og | pron friends, so they bought it, Res them. n prabe-er it Today they are ine What Dr. a dg Syrup Pepsin did for them it should do for you. “surely ere ~~ one RETAILERS FIND SHOPPERS’ Cli ARE FAR APARI Report Shows Average Sched- ule Is 5 Minutes Between 8 and 10 4. m. ————— Here's a new St. Louis idea—a “street car squad” of ‘transportation detec- tives’ to “keep tab” on the United Railways and report as to the facilfties afforded by the company for bringing customers and employes of the big retail stores from their homes to the business section of the city. The “squad’’ was organized by the Associated Retailers, an organization of which many prominent St. Louts merchants are memmpers, and its first report was made public at the retail- ‘ers’ banquet at the Glen Echo Club Tuesday night by Sigmund Baer, chair- man of a special committee appointed to work for better street car service. Complaints From Merchants. As explained by a member of the As sociated Retailers, there had been many complaints from merchants that the street car service between 8 and 10 a. m. has been inadequate because so many cars are taken off after the early morn- ing rush. This prevented many shoppers from going downtown in those hdurs. It was also urged that inadequate service in the morning caused many employes of the big stores to stand in the cars on their way to work, the result: being that they were already tired when they en- tered upon their daily duties in the stores. A committee composed of Sigmund Baer, Hanford Crawford, Moses Shoen- berg, Fred Lake and Charles A. Stix was appointed to bring about a better- ment of traneportation facilities in what should be the busy hours of the fore- noon. Accurate Record Made. Traffic Manager Crum was authorized to employ 20 persons to stand at street corners and make an accurate record of the spacing of the cars on all of the lines. In each case the number of the car and the time at which it passed were taken. This record showed that conditions were worst on the cross-town lines, es- pecially the Spring avenue line and the Seventh street line, where cars were run seven minutes apart. On other lines conditions were almost as bad and the average spacing of cars between 8 and 1¢ a. m, was five minutes. When reports had been received from all of the inspectors Capt. McCulloch, president of the United Railways Co., was called to the office of the Asso- c:ated Retailers in the Third National Bank Building. He expressed surprise when he saw now thorough the investigation had been and said that he would “‘see what could be done” to remedy existing conditions. KILLED BY FALLING FROM CAR J, L. Barker Suffered Fracture of Skull in Accident. A man identified by papers in his pock- ets as J. L. Barker, 30 years old, a carpenter from Marina, Ill., died. early Wednesday morning m the City Hos- pital from injuries received at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in falling from a westbound Olive car near Ninth street. Barker suffered a depressed fracture of the skull and never regained con- sciousness. “Diamonds Increase tn Value.” Secure one NOW and pay a little each week. Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive, second floor. Yacht’s Silver Plate Stolen, The gasoline yacht “Louise Rumsey.” owned by Horace Rumsey, was stripjed of its silver plate while moored at the foot of Morgan street Tuesday night. The thieves broke two panes of glass to get into the craft. A bottle of whisky and a rifle were also stolen. “pet YOUR Malted Milk be HOR- LICK’S. Everybody knows why. A ‘nourishing lunch, at f hotel or home. An ideal 7OOD-DRINE for all . 3 cal - A * e , 4 can ve in anannlm as Oo ae A — AR OS Bee + =: - F Pepa mm ae WITH RAZOR IN MICHIGAN ROW He Is Friend of Representative Accused of Visiting Clerk’s Wife. eee Special to the Post-Dispatch DETROIT; Mich., May 12.—An attack on Representative W. H. Schantz of Hastings, Mich., is the latest develop- ment in the Michigan Legislature scan- dal caused by an alleged visit of Repre- sentative Darwin Z. Curtiss of Detroit to the apartments of Mrs. Sidney R. Hall, wife of the journal clerk of the Michigan House of Representatives, now in session at Lansing. James Duggan, a politician known throughout, the State, attacked Schantz last night with a razor and inflicted three serious wounds upon his neck. The legislator was hurried to a hos- pital. His assailant was captured later after a struggle with the police, in which he attempted to use a re- volver. Duggan was takén fo jail. When he was searched there he made another fight in an effort to prevent five lettérs being taken from his pock- ets. The letters, which are said to ex- plain his reason for assaulting Schantz, are held by the police. Schantz was a friend of Representative Curtiss, whose exile: from the Capitol by order of Speaker Campbell revealed | the scandal. When Curtiss returned to the State House, despite the Speaker’s warning, and took his seat in the House of Rep- resentatives, Sidney R. Hall, journal clerk of the House, and the husband who . figures in the case, saw him and started down the aisle toward him. Speaker Campbell hurried to Curtiss, escorted him from the room and again warned him not to return during the ses- sion. Curtiss on Leave of Absence Curtiss has been given an indefinite leave of absence from the House. Mr. Hall, from whose apartments Rep- resentative Curtiss fled by a back door as her husband entered at the front, is an attractive blonde. ‘Curtiss left so hurriedly that he left his hat and coat behind, and these, found by the hus- band, disclosed his identity. Hall has announced that he will settle with Cur- tiss on sight. Mrs. Curtiss, from her home in this city, today sent a telegram to her hus- band at Lansing, directing him to stay at the capital and ‘“‘fight it out.” “It must be fought out now,”’ she add- ed, “and you must not practically plead guilty by cowardly flight. I believe you are innocent and you must defend my faith in you by staying there.’”’ Mrs. Hall, the young wife who figures in the Curtiss story, has left tte cap- lial and gone for a visit with. relatives in Northern Michigan... Her ausband left Lansing today also, but while he did not go to join his wife, the place and object of his journey are kept secret, Low Shoes We can supply you with exactly the shoes you want. “Dorothy Dodd” low cuts come in every style for every day in the week. Extreme and conserv- ative, patterns. In all leathers. ‘We are demon- strditing on our fourth floor the | various uses of the’ darner — it » fits any sewing machine. ypecials Two hundred dozen women’s li ling lace and embroidery trimmed ey * These are all clean. fresh goods right from th e: at about HALF PRICE and LESS. A recent p P u lace ail embroidery cidade and some © v broidered medallions, at the iibeptionstl ‘ v here quoted. Es Bess 75c waists at 39c || $1.25 wat $1.00 waists at 50c || $1 30 wait These are all laid out on tables in our waist sec for quick choosing. We have prepared for a lar tra salespeople and plenty of tables on which to § she different styles of waists. _ Take our advice-~be on hanc oe if been such a demand for foulards, and $1.25, 98¢ and 75c silk foulards,. 474+¢ Never in the history of silks has there | m4. well-known es mY On. we have been selling them extensively. We have a few. thousand yards of broken lines, coupled with fresh arriv- als, which we will place on sale Thurs- day at oné price for the whole lot. Many patterns sold as high as $1.25, others 98c, and some at 75¢; come in brocades, pin dots and stripes; ring | 4 fee 2C “Corset facts should know Thursday, 11:00 A. M.. and 3 Friday, 10:00 A. M. and Saturday, 4:00 P. M. Lecture will take p tion parlors, fot This is not a demonstl atio but a high-class educatior nal’ an expert. You are cordially invited. | and polka dots; Jacquard WeRVOs OCG 5556s pee & Three bargains in men's hats Genuine John B. Stetson’s celebrated $5.00 hats; shapes and styles; $ Z- THAMIGRY: 60% cic es Ee ee Men’s Mallory cravenette hats; world renowned - $3.50 hat; absolutely . 2. rain proof; Thurs- AR ali oe Gee Me Oi ee se ca Extra special—One thousand men’s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 odd and end lots in all 7 5c SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also re- nl i. pepela, m yspeps indigestion : nd Too Hearty Eat- Ing. A perfec t iremedy for Dis 2, regulate the Tongue, | , Liven. They Purely Vegetable. shapes and styles; derby Attractive and and soft styles; Thursday és lew eves walking s Third floor. The newest spring skirts at unusual b Thursday’s selling—tub skirts and resent only the correct skirt ideas fos ” “t the son. THREE SPECIALS FOR TOMC ‘Washable skirts: white, tan, blue sistas Indian-head linene; made in the ished with self- folds and large peat and beautifully tailored ; ; all eoned UU - M6, regular and extra sizes; 1 = Se SEP Oe ae eet gic oe : Le TR Ne aR ‘ SRR. ? od ee Pas ~ a —_ ve ™ , 7 +» ee oe ~

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3 beac. eee Vee sor onetsee et mgt P whe ee eee +. we Pperer ae re Park, Mo se valley Park: Mo Virginia ghar ran i ie sb ds 644% yoy Chouteau Mo 18 N. 9th N. 14th i MM et ed seer ee eee Sigg 3136 Rutger TS ae aN 2911 Arsenal Calhoun Pa ra sees. 28286 Gamble | 1629 Carr et Chouteau 917 S. Spring 5241 Fairmount 5241 Eairmount Sikeston. Mo 2 N. mroed war lend eb taco Teas. Wolcott aia Ee Sy rt Solld Gold Wedding Rings, 89 to 925. | 40, h | Maggie Graves, 3. ee ee ee ee ee ee JACCARBD'‘S, Broadway. cor. Locust. BIRTHS teen, 6 and girl. nd ae cree. gi a, . and cs Baatchier, 193A. Fe an eg Bi ae nd ee Clemens: a 15 Spen Br nagooneromacraeeT eT ; hpo Oth; , Januchowski, 3220A Neos BURIAL PERMITS, eobald, 76, 2626 58. 0; boy. Catherine lith; ne- hritis. Lilly Sanders, 20, 2216 Randolph; tubereu¢} osis. igre ol Clayborne, 54, 3122 Fair; angina pec- Frederick Wilde, 76, 1287% Franklin; acti- den co ‘'Thornar, Pine; cirr nets Montrose “Rove A. O'Brien, 47, 529 8, Garrison; apo- Cee 19. 1401, f S. oii, tuberculosis. rrie ‘ Hepects bi elu 2 Sai Re at pl.; on. fis seas, 81, 2911 Thomas; hyper- rostate. Michael Y Walsh, A 2 ee ath: gangrene. ulosis. gg Bo agg lef. +. may a “~ iin int vee: thisis. +2 m, oe ‘x n idee: senility. 5, 4809 Garfield; dementia. oh Mm. Maenner, 63, 2853 "McNair; gas- a clttta ee 79, 1823 N. Grand; rt disea hea M Mahon. 70, 2200 Hebert; la grippe. Sens McHugh, ‘ST, 2534 Howard; gangrene. HEAT RASH AND HIVES. bos: Soothing, Cooling Liquid X-Zalia Brings Quick Relief. Quick ‘relief from any rash can be had from X-Zalia. This liquid is so cooling, soothing and healing it at once takes out all the itching and soreness, and soon heals the flesh. w. L. Garver Gets Divorce. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., May 12.—Wil- liam L. Garver, candidate for Governor last year on the Socialist ticket, ob- tained an absolute divorce from Cath- erine Garver by Judge Francis Trimble of Livingston County Circuit Court here Berna roa 2087 Alien; i? Mary , 23, 6206 Rinker; laryngitis. this morning. aaaneiemmemanial ee NO MONEY FOR HARTER BOARD Zeibig’s Task on Franchises Would Keep Him Busy for Two or Three Years. MILLER’S HARDER JOB Commission Plan Suggested at First Public Meeting of Freeholders, The immensity of the gratis job the Board of Freeholders has undertaken in the making of a new charter is now beginning to dawn upon its members. red G. Zeibig made the first appeal for help when he was assigned to the task of finding, classifying and naming all of the existing public utility fran- In Special Message essage He ‘Will Ask ~~ HADLEY TO UROE PAYROLL OF |» “LERISLATURE BE CUT Down That Score of. Un Positions Be Abolished. JEFFERSON CITY, May 12.—Gov.’ Hadley will send a special message to the Senate today urging the passage of the Averill bill to reduce the eler- ical force and abolish @ score of un- necessary positions in both branches of the Assembly. .Thig bill was pagsedq by the House of Representatives fol- lowing the exposure of clerical foree extravaganee in the Post-Dispatch. The appropriation bill Just asepted ~~ ——— - ry seoen Fe for ‘emodelin jative hall, and $240,000 clerical force, | oe . There are nearly 500 cler! | Day from the State, about Senate and 228in the House. The Av- | eril! bill proposes to thé n of clerks to 200, or one for each mem- : Bon Be yf the House and ‘Teter for each HB. G. Baauntt’s PURE nage pub- lished in this issue, will interest any poleoh Whe te unica Gun eee | Read it. It will pay t tula or Fissure, you. ee eee ae — laste. Nothing Else Like It. Here is a delicious zew drink with a delicious ew In Sanitary Bottles ¥ At All Soda Fountains, Hotels, Buffets, Restaurants, and Nothing Even Half So Delicious. — now drink it in ¢Azs form and et all the Everybody who likes milk will like FER-MIL- LAC far better. Everybody who likes milk but can’t drink it because it curdles and doesn’t digest, can now have something even better than the best milk, that can’é curdle and #eeds no digestion. chises and permits in St. Louis. It is estimated by experts that Mr. ; Zeibig could do this work in two er i : three years if he began his research at f 9 h a A glance at these 7.a. m, each day and quit about mid- new sample dress- night. benefits of the best milk, for F R-NIL-LAC doesn’t | ie the same as milk. ee Pe i! ‘ER-MIL-LAC is whole milk from o our fa Walker Gordon Farms, spectadly processed to out its flavor, purify it, make it he 69 Rio samples right at the rare importance? made. » - * L, ACKERMAN, Ww * > oo - 610-612 Washington Avenue +1345 to $75 Lingerieand 41, | | Net Dresses Thursday at...919.75 ok ‘Madam, AreYou Seeking a Size 36 or 38 Lingerie Dress? If so, you're fortunate indeed to happen upon this an- nouncement, for it tells of savings that border upon the sensational—values possible only because we secured M. Cohen & Co.'s (98-100 Fifth Av., New York) entire sample ] line of Lingerie and Net Dresses at less than- one-half, and we will | sell one dress to a customer only. M. Cohen & Co. are widely known, not only in New York, but throughout the. coun- try, as makers of highest grade costumes and Lingerie Dresses. of the season—isn’t that a bargain treat of If you wear a little smaller size all the necessary alterations can be “Howdy!” a ‘Beautiful Allover Wintiudein’ Dresses, with panel front and tunic flounce; ae | handsome Hand-Embroidered Dresses, with effective lace insertion; avis | Net Dresses of various designs, and each one silk lined throughout. Minute de- scriptions of these garments are impossible, as space will not permit the same. But our statement is conservative when we say that they J are actual $45, $55, $65 and $75 values, and same will be ‘us pola sb asaanae d morning, « one to a customer, at IAAL Manager. ill tell you— es will prove our statement that same are actual $45 to $75 values. Here now are the $19.75 Tr that boed digestion and an active liver are the base of good leoks, as they are also the basis of good temper and calm nerves. tion is disturbed the entire body will suffer. _ It ts in the digestive tracts that the food is assimi- lated, the blood created, and the nourishment of the body prepared so that each remote part will get its share. You can easily understand, then, that if this important func- The skin —. becomes pallid and flabby, hie bloom of health dis- ears, the 7 tag become sunken, and whatever beauty you may have boasted ‘1s lost. At the same time, the nerves, woman’s excuse for many woes, : Pe _ Tee sch Disorder and discord take the place of harmony. Many ae il from which women suffer are due to disordered nerves, and these, in ‘woman’s remedy for three generations. Your mothers and believed in them and took them for their ailments. They do But Owen Miller is given an even harder task. He will be required to write a history of all the franchises granted by ether cities in the United States and all foreign countries. Mr. Miller’s histor must show the conditions under which the franchises were grant- ed, It is anticipated that Mr. Miller’s task will take himt over a large part of the world, untess he can find some means of doing it effectively by corre- spondence. As the Freeholders are to werk with- out pay, having only their expenses paid, some of them are-beginning to ap- preciate the fact that they have un- dertaken a big job. Commission Plan Offered The Board held its first public hear- ing Tuesday to receive suggestions from individuals. J. Charless Cabanne, president of the 8t. Louis Dairy Co., offered a comprehensive scheme of city government akin to the cemmission plan adopted by Galveston and Des Moines. Mr. Cabanne desires to drive the po- litical boss out of power and have the city conducted atong the same business lines that have been so successful in the management of Harvard Univer- sity, the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Standard Oil. Mr. Cabanne deviared that municipal government has been a failure, because political bosses have had their hands upon it too much. To get rid of the bosses and politicians, he said, a radical change is necessary. He thinks the government of the city should be made a life werk on the part of the Mayor and assistant Mayor and heads of departments, who are to be ap- pointed by the council of 11 members elected by the people. Mr. Cabanne would pay the Mayor $15,000 a year, the assistant Mayor $10,000, and the heads of departments from $5000 to $8600. The only elective officers under the Cabanne plan would be the Council- men, who are to hold office for four years. The citizenship of the city is to be divided into 11 guilds, each guild to nominate one member of the council, and the names of all such neminees to be placed on thé municipal ticket under an independent caption. Mr. Cabanne called attention to the fact that in 1874 there was a political uprising in St. Louis that resulted in good men being elected to the Council and House of Delegates, but he said these men were slowly superseded by men of the class of those who finally brought shame upon St. Louls in the boodle exposures of 1901. The divisions of the citizenship sug- }gested by Mr. Cabanne are: .Lawyers, preachers, doctors, educators, transpor- tation, commercial, manufacturing, financial, amusement, real estate and labor. Mr. Cabanne characterize our present form of government: as a ‘‘one man power .or despot,’’ contending that too much authority is centered in the Mayor. Jeptha D, Howe, the “Crying Boss,” was absent when Mr. Cabanne read the part of his essay scoring the political bosses. Howe came in as Mr. Cabanne was finishing. F.. P. McCormick, a street paving con- tractor, urged changes in the charter relating to the handling of special tax bills. R. B. Haughton advocated the Galveston form of government, and the initiative, referendum and recall. Frank Tombridge, a real estate man, read a long paper en a board of apprais- from street excavations to fill up other streets and depressions in city prop- erty. He theught preperty owners ought to be heard also in the matter of va- cating streets and alleys, The Socialists, through their commit- tees, are preparing charter suggestious to be offered to the Board and have designated L. G. Pope, a lawyer, to at- tend all meetings of the Freeholders. Mrs. BE. G, Runge, widow of the former Superintendent of the Insane Asylum, has been invited to appear before the Committee of Eleemosynary Institutions and offer such suggestions as she may desire. The Committee on Accounts and Fi- nances, of which Rebert Whitelaw is chairman, is gathering information on the receipts and disbursements of city revenue. W. P. Samuel, Assistant City Treasurer, was before the Committee 2n heur Tuesday, giving details of the man- ner in which the Treasurer’s office is conducted. Felix Gunn ef the Comp- treller’s office will be before the Com- mittee Friday. _Jate today defeated the bill backed by | State Attorney-General Major which gave the Raflroad Commissioners the pow- er to fix passenger as well as freight f rates, ele aban be ers, and also wanted the city to use dirt 2.6 | r Fare feate JEFFERSON CITY, min Betontct best drink for you. Rich in food value. Cool. Refreshing. liquid anywhere. never live of. sleep fine! needs, Big people and little people who don’t ike m/k can The St. Louis Dairy Go,’ is not only the most delicious drink, but the Smooth. Creamy. Nourishing. And has the most perfect flavor ever attained im any Unigue in that respect— nothing else even compares with it. Drink It Between Meals You who are hungry between meals now have a regular food-drink that you'll You who don’t sleep Well can now fake a glass of FER-MIL-LAC’ at bed time, ‘and The stomach eeds a little something then and in FER-MIL-LAC it gets exactly what it It leaves the stomach no work to do | for FER-MIL-LAC is pre- Tell the Children You mothers should tell the children to ij drink FER-MIL-LAC at the soda fountains \ instead of a lot of waste matier, digested. from the St. through the wagon driver. — only by our wagons, for FER-MIL-LAC is | made and distributed only by fectly digestible. “s Delicious ie? costs, 9 "tithe. ‘more i ‘ common drinks, but it is. bottles (one glass full), and th the in it makes it worth: they ric over. . ‘Try it, you wn va n r . excellent. Ask for it today “at See Hew You Like re Then order a case of six bottles sent to your ae home. Serve a wilh every meal, : i Phone Bomont 995 or, if you take mille Louis. Daity Co., order it — It is delivered Abit oh Sa é ? ' - Soe eee * ti ' ee . a 4 he te ¢ ' tee ie “ ' fy 9% : ¢ - ; By , r — who . ' : Ri ben sae ee * em a. a © 2 4 2 ¥ = x “ i) " : >» 7 ake ; > . ,aet oe 2008 bias Street ae of Central 6282 4754 Biliy Heiss Tyler 3085 1622 3014 WE DELIVER da he high HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN COME DAILY ? ae! BEST LARD, per ib., 1 1c Tender Sugar 3 Gans Fine Early June Pas, 25% Lare nes, 2 Ibs eee | a Ik... « **-* ee leaned C oan Gi urrants, 2) pkgs 00 in Stamps with 30c can Wed- ns Cake esoiy Saacts dep. Bo besuribn 12 bare ~ 3 i #3 sees a ee ee a es Ade ere : Nash eekeaes é Ges EH ‘3 Sseceeyererees oe oi 47 > = ; : > ie MEL OFS ROM 6 Kes & ; oe Ft ’ it be Is the sia eta wad effective ' heater on the mark It does awa oe a By) "BS EP Byte by EY Pia ret ye , = Bp or

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Bes ey Sas oo Pact} |S Os i, uncer, A. Real Clothing Sensatio oes "Alarm Clocks Are Persona’ was \ : | ae Bh Se Non Grata. } oF ae fe ey en Pie, Men's Suits, Ranging in Value to $25, at $9.75 ) Pits a Ro be | 3 a latina "THESE are high-grade Rosenwald & Weil _enenrphe IE ca GiS prtigaan : oe , Clothes left over from last season, but as styles > Melgenita, {Tite te tha princtsel burl 7 Nel 2 wf... | in Men’s clothes change but little, and as there has haw Achicker’ : : : oF he patterns the past f den of the new “chicken” regulations , | , oe e , been quite a similarity in the patterns the past few promulgated by the Health Department .. _ Nae Pe a (75 ' yy years, every man will instantly recognize what a of the District. The rules specify un- | A Vie... Linley : Dy a CORK: on ‘| ; ‘wonderful savin 9 opportunity this i is. We do. not ie ciiectallng Ye tsk. cave rover vo Sas } believe that a parallel for this bargain event can be poe er AA isis and tarde. » | ‘eX v s found in the annals of St. Louis retailing. You will But the gem of this series of “chicken : > eS ae Ey ) J / ae ) find all of the Suits very desirable, and high grade “Tpfulations” tp the following: ——a 2. ES : oe Ce se | in every particular. Summer Clothes that you will “VI—No roosters may be kept on the : insta ntly approve of; values up to $25, 00; A fine of from $2 to $10 a day is pro- ey — at $9. 75. = -yided for all violations. The police say cen 8 GER OEE CR IO es 7 they are tired of the complaints of per- 80mg who own alarm clocks and don’t Reflections of a Bachelor, When a husband and wife are going Want to be awakened by the cock crow. | From the New York Press. on a visit she is sg ag they wil eee Falk The more relatives a man has the| miss the train, and he that they won t. a “lense fatsivaile letter pub more comfortably he could get aleng shed in this issue, will interest any| Without ny of them. If the Particular Man rr ARI Y i (T BERE are Men’s Suits of worsted, light cassimeres, Panama cloth Glas we Piowere foned {c. 1 w pay| gon mould do Hf ft would toh a-toan| mous ies Finish” on shirts and and blue serges; beautiful patterns and colorings, including differ- you, he oughtn’t 9 try it, but it doesn't. collars, he'll get. satisfaction. : ent shadings of gray, that i is sO popular this year. Some ‘of the Suits are SS CRN ea ars IN THROUGH TRAIN half or quarter lined with silk, others are lined with lightweight alpaca. | | ? | dt 8 : There are a great many models for youths as well as men of all ages, and | —— sizes to fit almost every figure. Surely, this is a bargain opportunity not 7 Railroad Pioneer Long Planned to be overlooked. It is a chance to buy a high-grade Suit for the price you : to Connect East With are usually asked to pay for very ordinary garments. The question is, are Far Northwest. you going to take advantage of it. If so, be on hand early, because there AT 3 Q p ly | Tl Mogg ge oe will be a great demand for these remarkable values. é en the firs rough train from »t. @ 4 @ | wy,

Louis to Seattle over the Burlington : : A ne steams out of the Union Station at Sale will begin Thursday morning, Men’s ae 9:06 a. m. on May 23, a great step will , have been taken toward the realization Clothing Section, at eight o’clock sharp. of “Jim” Hill’s ambition to bring the far Northwest into close teuch with Pe +h 4, ng SUMPTUOUS, CONVENIENT SERVICE the East and South. And St. Louis gers’ will become a more important gateway

There is plenty of time after the summer garden or theater pe?-|in transcontinental travel. formance to take this train. You, can view the city’s night} The trains which will start from St. | ( 5 nen TENS epee tenapaeemantnelly & ee. <tgmnI — gris will be paid to the cuisine, according deep embroidery ruffle, or tucks ant hem- : ih ____ SEALED PROPOSALS. afi pe ae - a is : ae re a rae Ee : to officials of the Burlington's pas- stitching: regular $1.50 ‘valns: at Ole: OY vit ) Cluny lace insertion andh

senger department. The routes will be: . : ay ft : | with deep flounce of | et ibr e | FOR CITY PRINTING, 7 . . ' Broa: ata : PROPOSALS mi tg eth? For the morning train, the Burlington Hy FATHERBLOOM Petticoats (with la- : | | | headed with embroidery i ; St. Louis, ., May 10, 1900. from St. Louis to Billings and the bel) ; in black and colors ; deep ; \ SS ' ter of tucks : $2.50 « 7 (ea a Bond tl ordinance hoe St. Louis a Great Northern frem Billings to Seat- fl th k d ff] 1.50 JAS : ‘| adores. ne” EP a L be received at th tle; for the evening train, which will ounce wi tucke rurrie ; regular $ a 4 Ny re, Vid < ‘ OMBIN ATION J eee i Ly ns. ly Ei," pripas x, MAY 21. 2908, | depart at 9:01 p. m., The Burlington||| Values; at $1.00. / aS, iy nan Corset Cover and Drawe r : Are ones like these which combine to Billings and the Northern Pacific to HH FATHERBLOOM Petticoats (with la- ih, a ‘ You | | , Cover aad Skirt. made of ' ve . 5 8 Lyte: , Seattle. The morning train will - . ii ~ i} - ESA le high Sanity with the lowest prices a dk Seles 0 Oe i ck. ek bel); in black and all the newest //74% Iii ee scume Y Wa : lingerie cloth; publ anguage day and the evening train will com-||| Spring shades; deep sectional flare flounce, fai nT an lace or embroider - adge and b ad ! ! to do the printi = ae | age Nl law $5 “th Sant, teste Relief Puud and ty | 1 niform price a3 oe jumn, ter of a méasurements li. tte Hdl -} : ; Assistant General Passenger Agent a. . 2 er “Fk Vee “i : Lalor of the Burlington said Wednes- $1. 50. : ere , ‘ ; : vas Corset Os as. G6 ILE Petticoats, of soft rustling taffeta silk; Hi, ay ir Re. aval)? a ~ Corset Cover and § “All his life Mr. Hill has planned to black only; d ner flare ruffle; rogues YP oh | mes OLIN), a! 3,3 See plain nainsook; co bring the Northwest closer te the East $4.50 values, at $2. A Be eek ae at | with embroidery and Seuth by fast and comfortable trav- Prry Petticoats a best quality rustling taffeta , | | insertion and eling accommodations. It is to that silk and messaline; in stripes, Persian and solid | end that the new service was planned,|4 Colors; in many different styles; regular $5.00, $5.50 and we feel that it will go a long way aa $6. 00 values, at $3.75. toward the achievement of Mr. Tili’s eee desires, as well. as a great benefit to St. Louis, the eastern terminus of the a Any Tailor-Made Suit in Our Baserr Taxicabs and Teuring Cars, —_—— So Values are- $13.50, $14.75, $16.50, $18.50 and $19.7 are gs sige ma bag E offer without reservation our entire line’ = Talk on Conviction of Former Po- : , “ = . ) 3 « r Weeisan Léd'to NeaicTragedy Gr of fine Tailor-Made Suits in the base : It was not the Whitla kidnap'ng case, ~ a ment at $9.90. Their average cost of produc- but the conviction of former Peliceman McNamara, who killed Mrs, McNamara | ae tion is greater than this figur fg It isa clean-up et gS: va Rhayader to bys quarrel ‘be- : | wen | y” and “Jack’ Holle- | s han, says Hollohan himself. He called an sale worthy of your instant attention. at the Post-Dispatch office for the pur- a & pose of making this statement, ai ’ | : You may choose from | rgore than fifty Hollehan is in the grocery business at 1402 North Twelfth street, where many Vea . } different styles, i in @ complete line of sizes, little children go to make purchases for their parents. He says he is fend of Baie |) | in a great variety of materials. children and that, although it is true , . he has none of his h 2 y Vee fe ae foreed' Wo: CUMLy On-"% hance or ek a A Hard-finished serges, cheviots, mannish cloths, Ponamas ee as he was reported to have done in his 88 4 im | and satin-finished cloths. “Colors are: Black, nav : y ‘and ~ i plete its journey at 8:30 a. m. the third||| tailor strapped; others with deep eyelet em- JI TN EN oa aed $1. on value; for: day, broidery ruffle ; regular $2.25 values; at Tete 4 te Sn oy yd Py MBINATION pare! : bs; ae

Garland” atta ne i J eeltaPaPe ||| Gas Range aie. came Pekar ‘two hi fy Inia i Set up in

OR AB! OME Oe AIO Bo a atom

your home

ae lee |g VFL: | rir complete, e; the . i) ae raat : | with a

| eonn @ C- re" tion, free; has 5 burners on top; safety lighting at- tachment and atented safe- 1 Léoks exactly like a brass hel. and wears a a latch, s0 gas. can Ochi better. Not fancy, but exceedingly escape; pons mp | : o be pearance. nize oven; ‘ ; square pillars; 14%4-in. diam- ali the mod- (Bxactly like er i ’ n improve- eter; top rail 1 i 16 in.3 7 aS ments; ead : rY t’ 39 inches s*eee eee ® a ; ms inc “of tren and Bina Beds at prices $7 os" mune to please ou. : Cs HANDSOME RUGS AT LOW PRICES! |} BRUSSELS RUG, room | $8, "3 SP rer ere oe Free eee Se 8 6 Oe Oe |S os

size eee 2 ae WALVEE BUG: large sssortment of patterns; $17.45 g) AXMENEERE BG; ver dieu,” Gon ‘g : eee | £10 BRUSSELS RUG, of better grade; $19, 0 quarrel with Daly. | i | ee Daly and Hollehan were arrested éarly ja ' ANY ee Hh AN Copenhagen blue, taupe, reseda and black and white checks. - Tuesday, when Hollohan drew a revol- i | e: ver at Union Market. | sidieteitie cis if | ee! | The Coats vary in length from 30 to. 42 fre Rev. DM. Mast win tenerel|| A iM at Ah inches; lined with exeellent quality light weight and give a demonstration of “The Use ry tine | | ‘i satin, taffeta or P eau de. , gne, in of the Stereopticon in Sunday Schools” ve | res : Thursday evening at the Cote Brilliante | wt hy Wy) 8) ee contrasting collar; they are * Presbyterian Church, Labadi | ‘4g ) let cus avenues. Sand Mert Hn Ce A Ue or satin, also braid and. nd. a. ee ee ee

Young couples will find our low price for complete outfits a tempting induce- et ee ee ing.

* pe a‘ . : ‘“ , ‘ * ies rs © ‘ . ’ a . : a ph 4 ¥ te : ; _ hd * a : per ‘ be - ° ~ ‘ “2 = rs Nie act y - .. ‘. ie Or : fe .

Page 11

Goes in. Partition Sale. -sThe remarkable growth of real estate Values in St. Louis was illustrated by ‘the partition sale of the property at 110 Worth Broadway belonging to the Mc- Cabe estate. Cabe bought the property in 1845 until it ‘Was sold, the increase in value was nearly 1500 per cent. From the time Dr. Mc- Dr. BE. H. McCabe came to St. Louis from Pennsylvania in 1830 and soon be- _{ Came a notaale figure in his profession. ed. He was @ paeaor titan . ‘In 1845 he invested in’ diadeaies at 110 North Broadway, improved with « brick building of such class as was re- garded ornamental to ‘the town in thos: The building, however, much more than the land an which it steod, which accounted for the high price Dr. McCabe paid—$4000. Neverthe- less, he had faith in the investment. When he died the property went to his enly child, Dr. L. L. MeCabe, who died childless. estate went to the collateral heirs, Dr. L. L. McCabe being unmarried. The re- cent sale was for purposes of distribu- tion. The property brought, at public auction on the Courthouse steps, $90,- 500. The only heir living tn St. Louis is John H. Farish of 5221 Westminster place, a real estate man. 4 Was worth! As he ieft no will, his} PLAYGOERS' GUIDE. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— Vaudeville, band concerts and amusemeut concessions. DELMAR GARDEN — Concerts by Natiello’s band. Amusement concessions. NEW COLUMBIA — Vaudeville bill, with Jewell’s Manikins. as headline feature. GARRICK—Lyman H. Howe's Lifeogram pictures. — ODEON—Creatére and his band. STANDARD—tThe Big Review. Burlesque and vaudeville, GAYETY —,Rentz-Santley Co. Burlesque and vaudeville. ECLIPSE PARK—Stanley stock company in “Under the Mag- nolia.” Walter Makes Swell Clothes. $35 per suit; $35 and upwards. Eorins the cholera epidemic he gave his 15% DISCOUNT “Diamond Day” Tomorrow 15% DISCOUNT a + ths 2 af ne oe D a} A? Len, 7 > i ¥ Bath hayes wet 3 a hy ~~ % gee er Soe ek “ xs i jet bet aick ae 4 5 Sar Sek ek ah ms f ae le .) Mr ol - * 4 ay eee Re, Yas, + Be > . ee 4, ss ry oe PIF S ‘. « ae Pre - 4 ‘ rt . Pm, i $ ‘ a re S ees fae . £ a gi Phy J e ~ . yo ~ , ; ‘ ee n oe = 7 - ae... . ae he 3 oS ts : se aie dod ate om toy “ Chet T 2 s = aa * : HAS LIS 4 SUBURBAN STARS Will Be Seen in Two of His Greatest Successes and One New Production. | The Oppenheimer brothers, managers of Suburban and West End Heights Theaters, play ‘heir trump card today in announcing the engagement of Wilton Lackaye as one of the stars to be seen at Suburban this summer. Mr. Lackaye, declared by many critics to be the foremost character actor on the American #tage, will be presented in two of his greatest successes, and in at least one new drema, which will be produced for the first time on any stage at Suburban. For three years the Oppenheimers Stanley Stock Company are offering the } interesting drama, ‘“‘Under the Mag- in nolia,” at Eclipse Park this week. Spe. | oninx cial vaudeville featurés are presented | between the acts. Arthur Dunn and Marie Glazier wit} ¢ et SY a a +. PR eal ‘mae Sas , " iz Poke. « ge? ees a y . a! ¥ . Ra ae : aS eae ee * ae Ae galt Set Hake. Ds PR, ga. 35 Re : ms eH . ri 5 * - ” ay *) are S = ae te + vaudeville, Onda “lady | stuging and dancing aay sata eae ous "ax Lite Girls and « Teaay B TOMORROW (Thursday), the second day in our great 17-day Anniversary Opening, we shall allow you 15% discount from the regular price on any have been trying to engace Mr. Lack- aye for their summer theater. He was quite frank in his refusal to sign a eon- Chena Ars pete eee 3 1 a NE Te ae ek et oe aR ie Siti Ie Gen te *“-*s diamond or diamond jewel in our magnificent col- lection valued at $1,000,000. Come Thursday! extraordinary one! The opportunity is a most We allow you this sweeping discount, snotwithsanding our regular prices are importers’ prices. If you have been contemplating the purchase of a diamond or piece of diamond jewelry, great possi- bilities are now presented to you. Pearl and Diamond Horse Shoe Brooch; 9 fine pearls of beautiful luster, with pure " white ‘diamonds: mount- ed in plat- inum Less t sere eo e@eaeeeree We invite you today to come and see one of the world’s greatest col- lections of glowing, scintillating, perfectly-cut diamonds—each with a a color that will excite your admiration and charm sparkle, a luster, you by its splendor. We shall continue the 15% discount on diamonds during this month. Fine White Diamond . Solitaire Ring of solid gold; perfectly cut stone of exceptional _ brilliancy; solid gold mou . ’ Discount Fancy Dranon Brooch, in two colors of solid gold; set with fine dia- Less 15% Discount In our diamond department, our Mr. This beautiful, solid gold, 6- oint star Diamond Pin or endant is set with 7 fine large diamonds and 48 smaller ones; encrusted in solid gold, hand-made 525 mounting ae .. 00 Less 15 % Discount JEWELRY CO. Broadway and Locust Send for our free catalogue. Mail orders receive prompt attention. ©. F. Mathey, vice-president of the company, and diamond expert, and Messrs, Boehm, Harry Leighton, W. B. Lau- man, Charles L. Bates and S. T. Johnston, will be pleased to greet you and to serve you in any manner possible. Joe Samesreuther, W. A. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING Solid Gold Dinner Ring of original de- sign; large diamcnd center stone in fan- cy scroll, encrusted foe diamonds. Diat- num mounting.... $275 Less 15% Discount 2 THIS AGE of misrepresentation and newspaper exaggeration the metchant ' who is content to tell but the simple truth about the goods he sells, must eventually win both the golden opinion and the loyal patronage of the people. | There are no better clothes made in America than you will find right here in. this store. too, by telling you:whose clothes they are. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes To sell merchandise of this character it isn’t necessary We back this up, They’re to resort to extravagant phrases; cold facts are sufficient. Whenever you're - for "your ‘dollar ‘here. Teady, we ate. You'll get 100 cents Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, $18 to $40. - | AP who have $20 or $25 to spend for a suit can get extra OED at een _ store in our blue serge and fancy weave suits, many of them silk lined. A special line of young men’s clothes, $15. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clethes Manhattan Shirts _ Stetson Hats Washington Av. and Broadway 4 (Ge I EO OI A NR LRAT SEE CLI i EOE, 2 OI REE ee RN ONES OE IN RR AUP RY SOMME ———e agar ee Pe ee. ee ery —you can roast meat in the lower oven while | ie. baking in 1 the + upper oven. merstis | tract—he did not feel that a summer engagement would add to his fame. when came nis treniendous success in “The Battle,” a powerful play that has given him the greatest triumph of his career, in which he will next fall re- sume a year’s New York run inter- rupted only by the hot weather of sum- mer. The Suburban meanwhile had es- tablished itself as the hcme of a dram- atic stock company unsurpassed in the tTnited States. Both garden and star could then deal on equal terms. Yielding to a friendship of years, Mr. Lackaye finally s:gned u contract sub- mitted by Jacob Oppenheimer upon the intter’s return from Furope—and this is how it happens that the star of ‘“Tril- by,” “The Pit,’’ *“*The Bondman,”’ “Les Miserables’’ and ‘‘Tne Battle’ is to make his first appearance in a summer-gar- den theater. Miss Julie Herre, in “Salomy Jane,”’ will open the Suburban season next Sunday night. Fraulein Lillian Herlein, nrima donna of the Berlin Wintergarten, will be a special feature. “The Rogers Brothers in Washing- ton,” with which West End Heights Theater opens its season next Sunday evening, has reached the stage of dress rehearsals and will be in excellent shape for presentation on schedule time. Rice aud Cady will play the leading comedy roles, supported by Gertrude Hutcheson and Phrynette Ogden, prima donnas; Tom Richards, daritone; Charlies M. Mc- Donald, second comedian, and Carrie Reynolds, soubretie. The Oppenheim- ers have renovated the theater and will endeavor to establish a Suburban fol- lowing for their‘new venture. Natiello’s excellent band is attracting thousands to Delmar Garden this week and offers exceptionally pleasing pro- grams at its afternoon and evening con- certs. The organization is one of the best Italian bands in this country, and its St. Louis success began with its first appearance, opening the Delmar Garden season a few weeks ago. All the attractions at Delmar, including the Villa, as the new restaurant is called, and excepting only the two’ theaters, are now open. The Delmar dramatic theater will be- gin its season Sunday night, May 23, with Mrs. Leslie Carter as its first star, appearing in her great success, ‘Du Barry,” supported by her own company, of which Charles Millward is the leading man. The Delmar musical comedy house opens its season Sunday. night, May 30, with Edna Wallace Hopper as its first star, appearing in ‘‘Florodora,” with a musical’stock company that in- cludes Carl Hayden as tenor, Ann Tasker as prima donna, Edwara S. Met- caife as basso, and other excellent peo- ple. The attractive vaudeville bill at Forest Park Highlands next week will include the Lancelon-Lucier company, Fredericka Raymond, with a meritorious operatic trio; Collins and Brown, German come- dians; Bertie Fowler, a dashing sou- brette, and the Blessings, equilibrists. Nellie Braggins has scored such a suc- cess this week that she has been en- Uncle Sam passes on every side of bacon in our plant. His three times inspection covers: It is. the entire process of making. rigid and complete. Yet our requirements: are = twenty times as exacting. Of all the bacon pronounced good by goverment inspection, only the smallest proportion is good enough, . to gain the brand. Supreme. Supreme Quality As a result Supreme Bacon is more: It is the; than pure, wholesome food. bacon de luxe — tender —delicious— flavory. The fat and lean are in exact pro- portion to assure delicacy of taste and greatest nourishment. The skin is flawless and a rich golden brown. Its flavor is delightful—combin- ing the toothsome savor of a perfect Send us your Meat Dealer's name and address, and in return we will mail “The Child’s Book of Rhymes,” illustrated by Margaret Devenau Bliss ‘sugar cure and the aromatic delicacy ‘imparted by real Hickory smoke. \ In fact, it’s a tid-bit to entice your ‘appetite—the , most tempting dish you ever ate,’ Always _the:same—always =delic-. 1ous. How It Is Attained: Selections for Supreme Bacon are made from choice young hogs, corn Eudscaion is carried on under the: most sanitary conditions. Purity. is. assured. Every process is exactly timed, carefully watched, for on scientific treatment depends Supreme goodness. Water, salt and granulated sugar of the best quality, blended, filtered ‘and refiltered, are used in curing.’ Supreme Bacon has the rea/ Sugar Cure flavor, tasty and appetizing. In spotlessly clean, porcelain lined smoke ; houses, over smouldering ae The Bead Supreme: is our assur-- ance to you that the bacon has met our highest idea of perfection. Insist on ‘Supreme: Bacon, if you want the daintiest, ; most dikdoos "food you ever tasted. _ Atall dealers. Sex the brand oft a copy of and pelted in colors. MORRIS & COMPANY, CCH - ITS BLWAYS SAFE TO SAY | giged for next as soloist with Cavallo’s Band. Next week sees the beginning of school picnics at the Highlands, and for consecutive days, barring Saturdays and Sundays, children of several St. Louis public schools will be the Highlands’ guests. The Charity Opera Festival for the benefit of the St. Louis Children’s Hos- pital and the Little Helpers begins at Delmar Garden next Saturday. A two- act musical comedy entitled ‘Mrs. Newly-Rich,” will be presented by a clever amateur cast. Mrs. D. C. Nu- gent, Mrs. C. Tompkins and Mrs. W. A. Stickney have charge of the ticket sales, and the festival is given under the auspices of many of the leading musical and society women of St. Louis. —" ee The chief subject of the Lyman H. Howe LAfeogram pictures at the Gar- rick next week is of especially timely interest, being announced as “Where Roosevelt Hunts,” and giving vivid re- productions of scenes attendant upon the hunting of big game in the Dark Continent. This week's travel pictures include scenes from Russia, Egypt, Italy and France. One particularly exciting view is that of a runaway train dashing through the mountains, and the Juggling Fiy and the Electric Hotel are novel features, ——---— _ The Big Review Company how playing at the Standard will close that house's season next Saturday night, The en- ee ———— - —— too samen eee GOLD DUST is a powdered soap of magic power Soap } is often made, from cheap refuse ani- mal fats. Don’t wo GOLD wholesome ve carbonate of s Not a trace o animal fat in it. Our workmen at the etary never use glov but h wh d Le GOLD DUST, DUST washing powder is a clean, egetable oil soap, blended with and ground toa fine powder. eh ed May 21st to make ety Or. .s ee oe pecker

Page 12

to go to secend

- BROWNS WIN =

-~ Fr IcAleer’s Men Show New Spirit When Recruit Does Great Work in Stone’s Place. sd

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. ASTLY improved offensive playing behind Jack Powell's excellent pitch- ted gave the Browns a clean-cut and decisive victory over the Philadel-| ‘Athiétics inthe second encounter of the series. There was more timely hitting and daring base running, and, best of all, more aggressiveness than: cAleér’s veterans have shown this season, and, as a result, “St. Louis ? _ only pos a his timely single in the (fifth inning drove home the first two Fung when two men were out. That feat fm tteelf would have been sufficient to 2 have made him a hero for a day at _ _teast. But what pleased still more was Z the spirit shown by the lad who has ee ‘ned given a chance in the game only S emtopage the star of the team, George a! Substitute Jack seemed to take it up- on himself to pull the team out of the He was always fighting the pitcher. On 2 ‘the base lines he dared anything. In the. fp: ‘flela he covered the ground like a vet- ‘@nd captured four fly balls, three} iS, were difficult chances. Though ‘his: @aring cost him his life ‘i @\lines, still he was ap- the fans seemed} the boy. had inspired the en- with @ new life. He stole the “ee of the day and engaged in a om lively ale with the opposing second _. Waseman to do it. Before three innings - ' were over his spirit-had taken effect on _ the entire team, even to such an extent that big, bulky Jack Powell attempted on the hit-and-run Pray. i bos | ' The reward to the Brownie recruit _@ame in the fifth inning when he came _ to bat with two men already dead and| _@ base runner on third and one on _pecond, It was a great chance for a be- . ginner, to make a reputation, and Jack's teeth were set with détermination. He swung twice and both were fouls, He let two bad ones go past him. Then the opposing pitcher tried to fool him for the third strike with & curve ball and Jack smacked ‘it’ in a ine out over} recond base. It was a beautiful single, driving home the two runners and) win- ning spurs for the ambitious young my © sewn Sota The Browns added another tally iin the’ po aaviatn: when Williams opened with a Single to left, vias sacrificed to second ‘nicely by Tom Jones and came home On a timely single by Jimmy Stephens, hes being the third safe hit for the az, eet catcher. The only Chance the Athletics had t - pecre came dn the first inning, and the food fielding of the Browns shut that off. Powcll’s grand pitching : allowed 5 but two. hits throughout the contest and ~ Ist, LOUIS MEN

T O OD om Y 'S NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, lL. —_ *Win.*Lone. 7 682 .636 10 583 .542 Bee hg .526 7 — i. -460 LOUIS .... 9 876 “Percentage ‘after - today’ . AER Wednesday's Schedule. St. Louls at Bfooklyn. Ginchitn t or York. nei momen. ittsburg at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results, 2-7-2; St. Laveld, 1-8-1. Bat- terieg Me intyre and Bergen; Sallee gp Bboy er y0-11 ~8; PM. wach 8-18-T. Batteries Campbell, “ie, * and Me- : n; Ferguson, Racer apelle and Bong shee ye pg 1-3-3. x ane Gibson; ee CLUBS. ir owe baees is

Smith. . eg A

AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs. poy Bah" "Tie. ‘579 “BO .579 ‘650 524 .500 500 .526 .474 .450 .476 . 6. .350 pce 278 .816 cs op ‘ink 3 UE games, Wednesday's Schedule, adeignia at Setros yo ) New ort ev HARTZELL made one of the ] te second Stab. ng ee . ee» Hoffman pee on the bases three of {the féur times’ he faced the pitcher. His hating average for the afternoon was Once he was out on a fly ball, run {once he hit eafely, and twice he walked. peels Ga bebe Perrin followed | pc with a long fly to right field, In the sixth he «pened with a single, and with Ferris at bat the hit-and-run play..was ordered. -However, the pitch- er guessed Ferris had no chance to hit the ball and Hoffman was nipped at second. Jimmy Stephens batted 1000 for the day, making three perfect singles in Ithree times up. Two of them figured in the scoring. He attempted to steal in the third inning, but once again the pitcher guessed correctly and pitched out of oh —- reach and Jimmy the play and pitched out. | ie. Ee: Vee \-. . . m ¥ . “82° . *% ey = d zx + - fork Bees ES a! Py. “ ine’ - cre ’ ia ARR eee 5 : a - . Seo agae be “AND GINGER INTO THE GAME | READY TO RACE did Chance to Win Chicago Event Saturday. Joe Forshaw, who is never confident of victory before a race, declares that -he thinks either Joe Erxleben or him- self should be able to make a strong bid for first honors in the 2-mile race to be held. in ¢hicago, Sunday after- noon, under the auspices of the Chicago Roller and Cycle Club, Forshaw and Erxleben will depart for Chicago Saturday night. They expect to arrive in Chicago at 7 a. m., Mon- day, and will immediately seek a hotel and rest until the time set for the starting of the race, which will be about 2 o'clock. The first 15 miles of the race will be run over roads and the final five miles on the Riverview track. Both Forshaw and Erxleben afe in condition and do not need much work to keep them on edge. Forshaw is sim- ply taking a long walk each evening. Erxleben is always in good trim and needs only a bit of sprinting to keep his speed up. Erxlieben won the M. A. C. Marathon, while Forshaw failed to do as well as expected because the strong wind handicapped him greatly, holding him back more than the other that he is tall and runs erect, ii. - MOTORING By Nelson T. Gutelius

Motor Accessory Association Formed. Upon the invitation of E. R. Garri- son, president, ant ¥ ‘rank Bishop, man- ager of the Phoenix Auto Supply Co., the manufacturers of and dealers in au- tomobile accessory supplies were in- vited to a toothsome banquet at the Mercantile Club, Tuesday evening. A eall for the organization of a Motor Ac- cessory Association had been issued oy these enterprising young men, to the au- tomobile accessory trAde of the city. Thirty-two accessory manufacturers and dealers had signified their intention of joining the new association. The fol- lowing gentlemen were present last evening: A. N. Stanley, manager oi Fisk Tire Co.’s branch; John J. Behen, president, and Frank Beher, secretary of. Behen-Faught Motor Car Equip- ment Co.; Harry C. Miller, man- ager Diamond Rubber Co.’s branch; O. L. Garrison, president, and Frank Bish- op, manager of Phoenix Auto Supply. Co.: H. F. Borbein, president. Borbein Auto Co.; Tom W. Benoist, president Benoist. Bros. Manufacturing Co.; Rex I. Lee, representative. Warner Instru- ment Co.; George B. Ogan, manufactur- ers’ agent; C. G, Holt, . representing Western Oil Pump and Tank Co.; O. A O. Petty; manager Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.’s branch; Roy Adams, man- ; ager Republic Rubber Co.’s branch; department of the Buick Motor Co.; D. D. Donnelly, manager of Times Square Automobile Co.; Temple E. Emery Jr., Robert B. Lee and Nelson T. Gutelius, automobile editors, were invited guests. Henry C, Miller was delegated by the committee to call the meeting to or- der after the guests had finished a most delightful and sociable banquet. He stated in very well-chosen language the purpose for which the association was to be organized. He appointed the following gentlemen on a committee to nominate temporary officers: H. F. Bor- bein, A. N. Stanley and John J. Behen. The committee nominated H. C. Miller, chairman; E. R. Garrison, secretary, and A. N. Stanley, treasurer. After con- siderable discussion on principles to. be incorporated in the constitution and by- laws, the following committee to draft these rules of the organization was ap- pointed by the chairman: Tom W. Ben- olst, O. O. Petty and M. W. Doyle. A name for the organization was dc- cided upon and this newest automobile trade assOciation will be known as Mo- ter Accessory Assocltation of St. Louis. The main feature for a working basis of this new organization was the dis- cussion on the subject of maintaining a credit bureau. This feature was unanimously adopted and will constitute the main working machinery of this or- ganization. With a rousing vote of thanks to Messrs. Garrison and Bishop for their kind hospitality and for their efforts in promoting the movement for the forma- tion of this association, the meeting ad- journed. The next meeting for a perma- nent organization and to adept the con- stitution and by-laws will be called by week. The Hupp Motor Car Co. of Detroit, which has entered the field this year with a new small car, the Hupmobile, has let contracts for the erection of a new factory at Concord and Jefferson avenues. The new plant will be com- pleted and the: Hupp activities trans-

ferred to it by July 1,

Forshaw and Erxleben Have Splen-! the temporary chairman within the next }

COLVMN. eS

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UBSCRIBER.—It does not neces- sarily follow that Jack Johnson is the dark horse in the next fight for the heavyweight championship with Ketchel. Jack Binns McGraw got his signals twisted when he sent flashing over the world a distress signal, “Come back quick, Mike!” It was “come back quick, Roger!” he meant. Turkey must be filled with sports- men. Another Turk is coming to Amer- ica to hunt for Gotch. Other Moham- medan gentlemen have found the Gotch game laws too strict for good hunting. Was it a press agent or Claude Mar- tin who started the story that Wash- ington had a chance to finish in the first division? Notice—A mass meeting of baseball prophets will be held at the National Commission headquarters. It is be- lieved something is wrong. If Fred Clarke can look around and see what's behind him, coming up rapid- ly this morning, he will probably not bull the first place market in the Na- tional League, : About five months from now some prophets stand a pretty good chance to be without honor in their owm country. Connie Mack and his men are not only good baseball’ players, but good men. The mourning emblem they wear in memory of Catcher Powers shows where thé hearts of Cornelius and com- pany lie. eS Jack Powell and Jack McAleese won yesterday's game for the Browns. But then, a pair of Jacks can always beat a four-flush, if they’re played out. It surely is no exaggeration this morning to say that Cleveland has the Blues. Boston, Tuesday, made that ap- parent. If any one can watch the St. Louis Browns play baseball and think the team doesn’t deserve a better fate he needs an oculist. Oh, you Roger! Only three hits for the Cardinals, but Brooklyn had to wait

until the ninth inning to know. it was the better team of the day. May we add that it was Roger himself who tallied the run that tied the game for St. Louis in the fourth? Dear Mr. McAleer. I take my pen in hand to thank you for the favors of the past few days, We feel that we are now getting the entire worth of our pass, when we see the Browns play. We believe in the army, but not as applied to baseball. We hold it to be self-evident that it is better to die at second than to survive at first. Very truly, OWGOOST. It is enough to.make one believe in ghosts to watch the way Young Corbett is coming back to life. Clark Griffith may be a good baége- ball manager, but one would think he might do well to let Orville and Wilbur Wright take care of the air navigation department. And yet a dis- patch from Boston relis that Clarke got a flying start, Tuesday. Watch that engine, Clark! She’s played out on the Reds for many years now. John Condon may be blind, but he evidently saw the finish of racing at Hot Springs when he ordered his $500,009 racing plant, Oaklawn, to be disman- tled. At last Artie Hofman has quit the role of utility man and become a reg- ular. When one remembers that the Cubs were strong enough to keep a player of this man’s class in the role of a mere helper-out, he will never again wonder that they are world’s hampions. Incidentally, Pittsburg, New York and company have been served notice to vacate first place for the re- mainder of the season, beginning short- ly. If you ask a reason, look at the Cubs’ line-up and ask if there are any who ought to be members of the line- up who are not present—or accounted for. Now they are trying to fell us that the Cardinals are weak hitters, after the club has ruined the reputation of sev- eral famous pitchers. It was not so much the weak hitting of the Cardi- nals that cost yesterday’s game, as it was the strong pitching of McIntyre.

——

BUCKEYES WILL ROLL TENPIN MATCHES HERE Some excellent tenpin matches are ex- pected to take place on the De Soto alleys Wednesday afternoon, between members of the Buckeye team of Doe Run, Mo.; andlocal. bowlers who will compete in the State tournament at Ex- celsior Springs, Mo., Saturday night and Sunday. # The Buckeyes are known throughout the country because the team has com- peted fifi every American Bowling Con- gress tournament since that é@vent was started a number of years ago. W. W. Graves, the manager, captain and back- er of the team, is a gray-haired veteran, but nevertheless he can bowl a strong game. The Buckeyes will depart .or Excelsior Springs this évening and the team: will be accompanied by a number of local men, including George Qualey and sev- eral others. One party of local bowl- ers have made arrangements to travel to Kansas City Thursday evening, from where they will go to Excelsior Springs in autos, which they have already en- gaged. St. Louis will be represented at the State tournament by nine teams.

i eieeeeneniemeaiaaiaaneanadl Sere tag EN, A OE A a tt q@ Daisy days will soon be here. @ So—lighter attire is the logical ad-topic, of course. Beaten a visit to this -~establishment is the logi- » eal trip for you who wish for the best. @. Men who deserve the best garments, because their training and habits enable them to appreci- ate the real best, are coming into our store in rapidly increasing num- bers. They are learning that their bent for supe- rior attire can have no more logical nor. intelli- gent @xpression than that which our label warrants. @. The material value is in our garments—as wel] | as & conceded distinc. OLSON ARRIVES THURSDAY FOR MATCH WITH LINK Charles Olsen, who will wrestle Shad Link at the Standard Theater, Sunday night, was expected to arrive Tuesday from Chicago, but failed to put in an appearance... Joe Walsh has received word from Olsen that he will be here} Wednesday, and that he will. work out at one of the local. gymnasiums in prep- | aration for the match. Link is in St. Loufs. Olsen is well known here and Link also has quite a reputation, as he has a standing offer tu throw any wrestler inside of 15 min- utes or forfeit $1 per minute that they manage to last over that time. Of course Gotch, Beell and the other top notchers are not expected to take any of Link’s “‘candy” away from him, al- though he bars no one. ——o—oeoeo waa ah ig San Wsesses Seem ste Ez ht me = Identified Only By Thio Red Woven | TWieh

| SIR MARTIN AU WINNER AB cenateeiieeieinmeemeaeetenasd Yankee Hope in English Derby! Runs Fine Race His First Start. NEW MARKET, May 12—The Wednesday Welter Handicap, of 150 sdv- ereigns, for %3-year-olds, run here to- day, Was won by Il. Winan’s Sir Martin. Dusky Slave was second and Houghton third. Nine horses ran. ‘This was the first appearance in a race in this country of Sir Martin, who is an American candidate for the derby, and the outcome was watched with great interest. Dusky Slave was the favorite in the betting at 2 to 1. The price against Sir Martin was 7 to 1. He was formerly the property of John E. Madden. HIGH SCHOOL PITCHERS IN 14-INNING DUEL Rowan for Central High School and Schofield for the Yeatman High School baseball team, engaged in a pitcher’s tuttle at Kulage Park Tuesday after- noon that resulted in 14 innings of play at the finish of which the wonre was tied, 2-2. : The Central team had a lead of one run up to the eighth inning, with the score standing 2 to 1, but the North Bnd boys managed to crowd a tally across the plate in the eighth session. From then on both teams played fine ball and darkness was the only thing that stop- ped the contest. If by any chance the teams should tie for the league pennant tlhe tie will be replayed, otherwise it will simply. go down asa tie game. This afternoon the Centrai High team will play the C. B. C. reserves on the Cen- tral High School grounds in Forest Park. The game is the second of a series be- tween the nines. ST, JOSEPH WILL HOLD STATE TENNIS TOURNEY The third annual interstate tennis tour- nament will be held under the auspices of the St. Joseph, Lawn Tennis Associa- tion at St. Joseph, Mo., June 26 to July 8. The association claims to hold more challenge cups than any club in the Missouri Valley. ‘The entry list for the interstate tournament will close on June 20, with I. J; Weiman, secre- tary of the association at St. Joseph. as

Miss Sears Is Tennis Champion, BROOKLINE, Mass., May 12.—Bril- liant play marked the close of the five days of women’s tennis at the Country Club today, the winners in the threo tournaments being: Singles, Miss Evelyn Sears; doubles, Miss Edith Rotch and Miss Margaret Curtis; mixed doubles, Miss Evelyn Sears and N. W. Niles. Miss Sears is a former champion. — De 4 et os oa {yrouks {Jats CORRECT IN EVERY DETAIL Stylish, Comfortable, Durable STRAW HATS $9 _.$3..84..35 614 OLIVE STREET, Bet. 6th and 7th Sts. © #rovks €o BLOOD POISON Cured Never to Return emoved from the System—Not apace d Rag Like Ordinary Treatments and Patent Medicines Do, to eo Se hse omy ene ECZEMA, PIM- and DISCOLOR-

cleansing 4& bu up the system so there hean be no come back ¥to it. Your advantage in bergen | bang pow is that when you are cured you the treatment does not your stomad and cause bone pains ak ure eer

ed Sallee’s control was well night per- fect. In the fifth, with three balis. and ro strikes, he put three over in succes- sion, thought inviting enough to strike at. While the Cardinals had a fair share of tough luck in the game their one score was purely a gift from Kustus. Bresnahan hed coaxed four bad ones ‘|from McIntyre and Konetchy sent aj lung fly to Kustus. It was not a hard catch and Kustus seemed to have the play of the wind judged about right, for he was under it when it came down, but he made a bad muff of it that sent Bresnahan scurrying around second and ‘toward third. Then Kustus made his error good by slamming the ball about six feet over McElveen’s head and Roger scored, and Koney went to third. It looked good for another run sure. Bllis beat out a slow grounder. It was fielded by Jordaf and the base was covered by Alperman, but the latter didn’t get there in time to head off Ellis. Konetchy, meantime; had made a bluff of racing for home, but changed his mind when he saw Jordan raise his arm to throw to third. Ellis thought Jordan was going, to throw to catch Koney and started to second, but Jordan also changed his mind and threw to second, Ellis dying an easy and pain- less death. chance by an easy bounder to Alpermanh. The Guilty Mr. Kustus, Kustus not only made the costliest error of the day for his side, but he was guilty of a very dumb piece of base bese on balls he tried to steal second and was half way down when Sebring Konetchy got it after a ruh, but Kus- tus had kept on and had turned nd and was of course an easy vic for the completion of the double play. He tad time to get back to first, after the foul was batted, but did not seem to un- derstand the coachers and just kept dig- ring around as hard as he could pelt. All in all it Was a dull sort of & game. The only really sensational play was the double in the seventh. l®:lehanty had drawn a base on balis. Eliis Jordan, whd fielded it like a flash. It beat Delehanty to second by a block, but In the return Hummell threw it very low to Jordan and he had to drop on one knee and stretch himself out like

on -Burch, hone of .which Ail Then Charlies ended the running in the sixth. After getting e/{ gent up a foul fly well back of first.

a telescope to get it, but he nabbed it a a ee enema nee T IS too bad the Cardinals couldn't bat. Of renown and of which more is expected find nty but he seemed to have the St. Louisans absolutely at his merey yes’ Sallee pitched a good game. The Brookly; hits, while free enough, were disestrously enough in only two innings and netted one fun ins but that’ was quite sufficient and gave the Superbas @ Ns victory. lee’s high fly to short Bike. 2 hi: ee ra the eighth was another Drie : ae 3 1 It ought to have been It looked like Mcintyre the seventh. He ‘sent grounder straight Alp doubled” himaelf and Kone tyre got . ee Tage, gled and nt had ‘ollow ays haa double, he struck out tlliis and | . Rate ‘and Kustus smashed a hot grounder straight at} —

*

THE FEE NERVOUS | DISEASES Do you feel that you are Any man who vices a or not char ou a n sar ggg ay te calle with Phe e Doctor.

We also treat with the Pea WE C OUR METH pringenet ees oe Soar bh ed NOTHING are ———— ely ye ee every zy dollar you pay | Fhe “CONSULTATION, EXAMINA? EXAMINATIE and tt you is page tte 260 Ot Se re. taking , ,

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Page 13

: ~ ON THE SIZE OF WA WOMEN'S HATS ip tae Oldies All. saienieuel Eight-and-a-Half. Feet | Above Sidewalk. CHICAGO, May 12.—The City Council's gallant Judiciary Committee has re- moved the limit on the height of wom- en’s hats. It has decided on a city ordinance which will pérmit the con-

i deg Gh tatiana ih tes Wels minister, Chicago ‘theater owners or II- linois legislators who are attempting to interfere with the magna charta rights of Chicago women to wear any, size or shaped head adornment which* pleases their fancy. Therefore, the aldermen propose to raise the awnings. All must be hoisted to a height of 8 feet and 6 full inches above the sidewalk level. Alderman Lipps was the man who dis- covered the reason for the ‘“‘squatty”’ hats. He noticed that it is not possible for the women to walk under an awning in many viaiee. without “ducking.” go} he had the ordinance, prepared. He also thought higher awnings would be. of b benefit to tall men and to those vias wear suber and silk hats.

“mf Youn Have the Girl. We have the Diamond ring. You may have it.on credit at Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive 2d floor. om

“Ain’t you afraid to stay away from school, Johnny?’’ ‘Not me—father’s broke his arm and can’t lick me.”’

ee

struction of three-story hats. The alder-

O Suits at 514: UR Special’ May Selling’ I =

' program in- cludes a wonderful collection of Men’s and Young Men’s

Fancy Worsted and Blue Serge

19 They are representative garments from the best makers in the United States. First you will be attracted by the stylish, up-to-date appearance of the Suits, then by the extensive array of nobby patterns in correct Spring shades in the fancy worsteds, and as you investigate closer you wil] observe that 23 Pes = . on nia a ee : : 3 ve poe * a Qe Teme es eae 3 z

Page 14

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drunkenness has increased among wom- en with her other liberties. I knew of. just as many women addicted to drink % years ago as I do now, and in Wash- ington, where I came in contact with a constantly moving, great variety of life, IT am in a position to know the present state of this matter, I think that the average woman does not naturally en- joy the taste nor effect of strong drink. I have Had both brandy and wines pre-. scribed for me by physicians duringmy long invalidism, but I have only & dis- taste for both, and I believe 1 am nor- mal in that respect. Women’s Virtue in No Greater Peril Than Man’s From Liquor 6 S for a woman’s virtue, it is A in no greater peril than man’s when she is influenced by intoxi- cants, and, as for her reformation, it is the stigma of disgrace placed upon her by society which she is not able to overcome when she has a. bad. habit. The‘ fear of such disgrace will keep more women sober than men.”’ Wisdom and the years have brought tolerance of many existing conditions to Phoebe Couzins, ardent reformer. Where formerly she was most actively in fa- vor of woman's suffrage, now she de- clares that suffrage for women, except in the far distant future, when their in- tellectual and religious outlook is as éen- compassing as man’s, the ballot would be a menace to the progress of civiliza- tion, “I have come to see that woman's greatest responsibility is home keeping, and to believe, as Gen. Butler has ex- pressed it, .that appetites and passions of men are the forces which build homes, rear families, get fortunes, when they are turned in the right di- rection. A woman who goes into public life disregards these important forces; likewise she deprives man of the proper stimulus and inspiration. She rebs him of the home he would build up. Where it is her mission to foster and direct these vital forces, in fighting ‘agains* eternal principles, she will gain nothing and risk baleful disaster, for the harem. Spinster Believes That Divorce Is Far From Menace to Society URTHERMORE, Miss Couzins is E quiescent upon the subject of d:- vorce reform. She takes issue with Mrs, Taft in that she would not stem the growing tide toward the di- vorce court. As a spinster she thinks her views should be the more unbiased. “John Stewart Mill put it strongly but accurately, I think, when he said, ‘If a woman is not satisfied with her first husband she. should try again, un- til she is satisfied,’”’ said Miss Couzins. “Of course the children are the issue at stake, but it Is my opinion that chil- dren are better off with parents who are separated than witnessing disagree- ments between them.’’ “But society!” I exclaimed in sur- prise. “Isn't faithfulness to the mar- riage contract the basis of society? Are you not anarchistic?”’ “Society is on ‘no more worthy basis in countries where divorce is not recog- nized,” she answered. “ orality is the more prevalent where women have

OHIO TOWN WILL SUPPLY FREE CIDER FROM THE PUBLIC’S PUMP Cement Cistern Will) Be Filled With Beverage as Aid to: En- forcemént.of Dry Law. CANAL DOVER, O., May 12.—Cider pumped from a big cistern will quench thirsts at. Zoar after next fall. The clis- tern, with wall of cement, has a capac- ity Bf 100 barrels and is in the public square. It is being cleaned out and will be‘filled with apple juice. The cistern was used for this purpose years ago when -the Zoar Communist Fociety was in existence. With the ad- vent of the Rose local option law, the citizens determined to restore the old custom. A pump will be installed and the beverage .will be free to all who care to work the handle.

Natural Brunette. From Puck. Mary Jane: What makes you so black, Tilda? Tilda: You'd be black, too, ff you was born at midnight, in a dark room, and had a black fadder and a black mammy! a

Did you ever con- sider the relative importance of your refrigerator and your piano? The health of your family is every day entrusted to your refrigerator. But it is so much a habit to pay a small price for a refrigerator and a large price for a piano, that on account of price _ limitations, wholesome- ness in.a refrigerator is frequently sacrificed to cheap- ness. ay we have an oppor- tunity of showing you why it is to your interest to buy a McCRAY Refrigerator? Standard scale & Fixtures Co. AGENTS, 404 North Third Street Nadine Face Powder Soft ang velvety. Rémaina until

“Have they a hoodoo? I don’t believe in that sort of thing. I would be a fa- talist if I did. But I do think they have been pursued by hard luck. It is a con- crete thirfy that we call luck. I don’t understand the psychology of it, but J have seen its pursuit of a man, both for ill and good, and-it is an illogical thing. “I mind when I was crossing the ocean, after a trip to Rome, they got up pools. aboard the ship every day on the number of knots we made, and I won seven out of ten. I would have won eight, but I exchanged one day with a young lady and she won. It was luck that was in pursuit of me. Now it’s in pursuit of the Browns, but reversed, do you see? Perhaps Players Are Disgruntled. “I don’t know just how to analyze their failure to win games, for they are hitting and fielding. I guess it is. be- causé they can’t get around the bases. What d’ye think?’ There was a twinkle in Father Tracy’s eye to punctuate the obviousness of this reason. “The boys. may be.,disgruntled at something. I.dunno, But. McAleer isthe kindest and best of men, and is) the friend of them all, so it couldn't be that. “Maybe they’re saving their arms this weather. Perhaps they’re not thinking of wasting their arms, which is their livng, 8o early in the season, when the pennant is in no danger. “If they are laying down, as the boys say. on their employers or on the public they should be <alled down. No inoue

Long experience has taught the St. Louis bus- iness man that he can make an appointment for an early breakfast in Chicago, with the know in advance certainty that his train will be ‘‘on time’’ if he takes the C&El Leave St. Louis 9:01 A.M. 9:03 P.M. se Arrive Chicago po haha ge TICKETS, 900 Olive Stree: & Union Station. Phones: Main 8330; Central 814, , Girls will be girls! They will roll on the grass, They mill soil their dresses. They will get their hands and faces dirty. | All right! Let them! Ivory Soap and water will make orery eins clean again. Equally available rah et

PAPAL LIIOEO , a a Poe ia a a man who is drawing a salary of $3500 for six months’ work has any business to do that. And see the harm they do to the fans. When they win the fans go home kind and cheerful and speak kind- ly to their wives and give them more money to keep house on. But when they lose the . fans leave the ‘park grouchy and cursing under their breath, and sometimes above it, and that is bad, They surely wield.a powerful Ins, finences. Lives in Baseball Parish, | “But I hope. I am too good a fan to lose that. It will get warm and they will come out of their hibernation when the sun shines warm on diamond once more. So far they have't beet play- ing big teams, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland, who have not the hibernating habit, Wait till they meet Washington and Boston and New York. “TI wouldn't say a. word against them, but the boys in my parish do lose pa- telence sometimes and I have to curb their vindictiveness. This is a basebell parish, you know. Jack Powell was raised in it. So was Jack O'Connor, catcher for the Browns, and Frank Huelsman of the Browns. We gave Jim- my Burke and Heinie Peitz and Billy Sudhoff to the Cardinals. Paddy O’Con- nor and Patsy Flaherty, now an um- pire up in Canada, came from this par- ish, “So we think we have a right to be interested in baseball and particularly in the Browns. But what's the matter with them no human mind can fathom.” Haan Indefinite Vacation. Father Tracy will see many baseball games this season, and sit on the upper deck of the grandstand at Sportsman's Park and root for his favorite team. ‘His refusal to accept the pastorate at Byrnesville sends him on an indefinite vacation, The Rev. John J. Tannrath, chancellor of the diocese of St. Louis, explains that a priest who. refuses an goes on @ vacation at his own expense, “Rather Tracy goes on an indefinite vacation,” said Father Tannrath, ‘“‘when he refuses to take up the charge given choosing. You cannot. make @& man work when he will not, you knew.” PENNANT WINNING PEABODYS TO CELEBRATE WITH SMOKER Patrons’ Association of School Honor Baseball Heroes in Post-Dispatch Contest. The Peabody School Patrons’ Associa- tion will give a smoker Friday evening

haseball team, which won the pennant in the River division of the Post-Dis- patch Public School Baseball League. Several hundred parents of the stu+ dents will be present and the officers of the’ association will make speeches of congratulation. The members of the team will be guests of honor. After the speeches, the Post-Dispatch rennant will be presented to the tearfi. of oblong shape. with 4 black back- TT rT CLRID ISR HOH assignment given by the Archbishop} him, and its duration is of his own} st the Peabody School in honor of its| The pennant is @ large silken banner} _ « ‘ Cupid’s Influence. From Chips. He: I. told you Cupid had something to do with the alphabet. She: What did he do? | He: ‘Well, “U" and “I” have heen closer together since he came on the scene? - Sane You. Never tad a Shirt on Your Back

Or in’ your dresser drawer bette laundered than the one we retu mn to you last week. Might have looked better—if it did it was a better qual- ity garment, We keep Up, that aan “the hull. year ‘round,’ we want your trade as long as we’ ~8 in Reco th ness, Imperial [rauntdry C: W. BRIGHT & BROS, Props. ' ‘ . * GRAND 281. VICTOR 156. ne a oe. anton

TTT TTT TPRPPTTT TEESTSSTESEL LEAL.

csround and the name of the school and Broidery. The second series of games in the.final |: Ae pe a on aaa

what it won in letters of gold em}

» . ae a

Page 15

a a, Sa ee: ae * oP 2S f : * Ss cee FF THE ‘SUBMISSION ISSUE. | + The House's rejection of the Senate's anak: 4 ments to the prohibition resolution raises @ di-| 2. a. maitor of ‘the Post- issue Ww wo branches of the State | The St. Louis Provident Association wuts accumu- Sg deere ay , late a valuable lot of cheap fuel for distribution : Legislature. among the destitute next winter, if it would persuade 1 an — One of the points of difference—the tax-rider— the railway companies to let it have all the reject- ed ties. These ties are now. burned along the right Sees aeeeeseeeeaeseeveee 2 ? is vital to the submission of a prohibition amend- of way, and it has always seemed to me an unneces- | meut. The 23 Senators who voted for the tax] sary waste of good fuel. Of course, the railroad _}| managers, whose minds afe concerned with big “| clause cannot consistently recede from their po things, can hardly be expected to consider a trifle ‘ARCULATION GROWTH sition. It is based upon sound public policy. It of this sort. But the destitute family in the slums hg é would look upon @ dozen rejected ties as a godsend | AVERAGE x Pon i is supported by irresistible logic. ake aeathy of stole? - The State, however, with the most parsimon- ‘}ious curtailment of oxpenditures, is confronted vat ee To the Editor of the Post- . "first ; months with a deficit inthe treasury. To cut off in ad-| “it is to laugh when the brewers say their removal dition the great revenue ‘received from liquor] would ‘‘set back the clock of progress.”” What has , set back the clock more than breweries? What a 4 | ; ge ym Beara Pa | taxes without providing for the 1088, would be queer idea of progress we get from beer! = = = ; BZ !4¢ing the manufacture and gale of beer, : ~ la hcigabaigienethy2c {Magis ope cy hi ae bate | Wy, . ‘ad ee oe ee Set ky Colonel knows nothing about water,| 2° PAC 10. GOREXESS ONG BWAEE FRO NOES. FO. BUR Te ne “ps seen’ roomie ot as Feaure want: Se the y? He can flush bls tart lls an" really love * “gir tt tie , “They do not when they can avoid | *entuck) & *} sponsible party or company as will first after the re- ~ wh hati aie cciligas™ toe cis ee In the Senate saloon. : neces to love one. you Refusal of the owners to ient to such fami-| either as a beverage or a sacrament, This 3000) quired advertisement furnish the required guaran- City to New York, to become effective 3 ) may be es foolish as any other , forces th nr f idance, gallons was part of a shipment from the Holy| tees. This financial responsibility on the part. of June 4, and that the rate would be Does he want a rye? He can float a boat © Hroscess of Avoidance, and there- part. OF | 843 py way of Chicago and $43.8. by ck In the Senate saloon. a ' ms desirable conditi Land, ‘and it showed that the confidence of Col.| the board would prevent any but intelligent and f St. i ‘ wink—e } takes for more nditions. honest persons seeking such position. An adequate, eles apt ong sag that the rate. will be In the Senate saloons wre — the custom of penalizing children has| Cliff Nadaud of. Kentucky was sadly misplaced. ; oe It conduces to race suicide, ibly,| The idea was to bottle it in bond and sell it for comapenanten er! Site Does Should de Slowed: 110 am: theme Manders inet, snd, Back of thy sereen--nerdney ‘Oe Reve wit ulcide, possibly, which, together, with civic regard, would justify] 4, ihe jess direct, or differential lines Sing ho! and a merry staye— and. race suicide, on distinguished authority, is] baptismal purposes, its superiority in this line} the very best quality of men to consent to act upon|ine rate will be $39.30. These tates are Sly winks deplo ble. However, the refusal’ of landlords} having been universally conceded 50 years ago. it. There should be no veto or other check to theif/to be the same either by way of St. : And a tinkling speon- ‘to rent except to childless couples is not all bad.| The cold facts bearing on the dissipation of| @ctlon, Save the recall of the people. Louls or Chicago. High jinks — i this casked collection of an enthusiastic Kentuck- om WORTH. “The statement made, as shown, was {oe o Tt is. p: due to economic conditions whose false and the implied charge that the In the Senate saloon. a ) is hardly to be mopped by an arbitrary | ian_pale before the imaginings that were trans- : i aes ‘ Personal Liberty. railroads were treating St. Louis unfatr- , law. lated into action. When religious zeal goes to To thé Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. ly was also untrue: in fact, the circula- Ig the Senator spent? He can get up steam eS /The attitude of the Stic has one bene-| the head of a real thing in colonels, there’s some-| yr. Kersting, in your issue of the 8th, says that | fom throughout the trade territory of In the Senate saloon. t effect. It gathers into homogeneous colo-| thing doing immediately. This was a noble idea.| he is “very much surprised to see so many genuine | St. Louis of the article in question will] ° io ms é have the effect of keeping people away In the Senate saloon. ales Of oh ese discontent all the xndesirables in| It was both Christian and commercial, mission-| Americans advocating prohibition.” He is right in | . saying that it is the genuine American who ts advo- | fT°™ Our city, thus causing the great In the Senate saloon—a nodded head— and money-making. It woul ~ ose It compels them to asso- ad a i ‘s mga eo : 7 d see P geen ssc eating prohibition, but it ought not to be a matter} /2Jury to our business interests that Out behind with tread ring weaith. ater cou e just 28] 6 surprise to. him that the genuine American would | the raflroads were falsely charged with , * cautious 7 of the e ir nes of coming into social con-| 00d as the H 2 O plus holy mud from the Jor-| xe to have the privilege of governing ‘his own] /" the article referred to, with the victims of whims, the nursers of| dan. One baptism with an ounce of Col. Nadaud’s| country according to his own ideas, ang not as the ‘My contention is that the Globe- ser iact i ee ae pe te Sie r a ‘fe aa ws : we i 4 Gee ‘ ite Ste rargS a8y Democrat should, as a loyal supporter] of toy dogs _l justly celebrated: and specially imported-by-per-| citizens, or ex-citizens of any other country would de- eollectors y dogs and wry ap-| justly. y por ¥-P sire. There never has been such a thing as personal of St, Louis, have called upon one of : ie ec bachelors and more crabbed gnc aug eaienaiay Jordan water would blaze] |. ty since the earth was made, and there never will| OUF Tallroad officials and obtained the and jetcars on the stream|# Way to the pearly gates, and two would secure} 4. such a thing as long as the earth stands. Adam | f@¢ts, which they could have done in a entrance. Beware of imitations. All good drug-| ana Eve were driven from the Garden of Eden be-| f° moments’ time, and they should gists handle it. cause they exercised their “God-given right’ to eat] them have denied. the statement made THE WEATHER CRISIS, With 90,000,000 consumers at hand. there could| 2™ything they wished. God was the author of the in the Kansas City papers and let it be] ye order summoning Mr, Bowie to ! known throughout our trade territory] washington to assist the weather. ex- o ih ¢ : first sumptuary law, and his prohibition did not pro- : be no such thing as failure. But there was. A hibit, but the lawbreakers were driven. out of the | ‘hat those who wanted to take advan- perts at the home office for three se Missouri General As-| ¢relict people prejudiced by high tariffs against garden. Mr. Kersting, the saloon is doomed. ‘rne| t#8* of the low round-trip rates to New | months ie at once complimentary te our D that St. Louis neeGs 200 un-| 2!) pauper foreign products would have none of] genuine American is going to put the saloon out of York could go by way of St. Louis at | joca) forecaster and what we expected. il ted Sunday saloons. As this} ‘t- Irreligious skeptics declared Mississippi wa-| business, not ni pag Missouri, but in every state seca Wa eee by ~~ of Chicago and] The home office is — in a Sight a ities ES : ter was t as good. an and territory that is governed by genuine Americans. ege of a 10-day lay-over ite fe. It needs the expert aa- ~cgenes sit ion hee ey on . foc sochassnerys copia gy | si a deb aml co Eat, drink and be merry while you may, for you} ™ St. Louls (not one day as their arti- fachamah it can command, Upon the dc- ) » tae mer t of con- f orage charges piled will soon have to drink water like the genuine Amer- “ stated) if they wished te do 0. curecy of ite forecasts for the nest up. Dreams of millions and visions of mint ican or go ary. J. D. GORMAN, I have no quarrel with any inhab-| few months will depend whether it is ooo | fields reaching to the horizon vanished. The Jor- : cae of St. —w who is loyal to her.}to be continued or abandoned. What dan water was as a citizen whe wishes, and !s/ with the ewful blunder it made with) ‘PWO VIEWS OF FREEDOM. emptied into the sewer. Did ever We Favor Free Discussion, willing to work for; her success, I pro-| forecasting fair weather for the Taft 2 ‘the throes of revolution, is receiving|# Kentucky imagination play such a trick? Ken-| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. test against the constant detractions of] inaugural and ,the subsequent ridicule Aer le assistance from Russia, The tucky Colonels would better leave water alone. Bh cinco gp? hips. Bose se sels Magentis Be I our city by those who are deriving their | of coche Hough, h@avy-heavy hangs. thee ‘Crar now occupy Tabriz, and inter- toe ndouils nking © © Deverage Industrie®) support from our people and wholover the Weather Bureau's head, and y : and people go to and flourish in qa non-prohibition! .nould, theref s ccesison at Hon 78 foreign country is @ fact. Russian Am Wngiieh actor sn tog jury service by prov- State or county. A sort of exchange takes place. sail eur city’ tic ry seye, oe yb ate " ae ee its are _ upholding the constitution whose ing that ra Pies ancient law he was a rogue| I am not for absolute prohibition, but for strong The advantage of @ crowd in the look- ogat by the Shah brought on the} and a vaga In Tennessee he could have] regulation and restriction and for anti-liquor béver- tewer in such & pass is obvi ees simply shown that he could read and write. age public ea oe eyes sf of politics. The] MR. NAGEL WILL, LEARN. _ — ao tye : ae ubmission is one © discuss it the Stibdlleemeslacs” : ithe i atl -attuation Russia, still torn by f ae 7 nS ea nenatas The question needs popular Sil Al it From today’s New York w id. CONCERNING BORES. 8 as the result of reactionary} A Call ornia politician and a California editor] woula advertise Missourl and enlighten the people.| Charles Nagel is now in seis office | Who of all the pests on carth for perpetuation, is the} fought with their fists, which are ungentlemanly| Yours 1s a liberal paper. Why not favor free di8-|o¢ Secretary of Comsneres and Labor, } Set Bt oe lives with woe— in Persia, in fact, if notin] weapons, but still the least harmless gentlemen} oussion? | C. H. HUGHES. |also he is from th Think it over avd tell us—who ; ot’ ge e West. But with a tee eee me bere you know? there be a more anomalous situ-}]may use. inatruction from Herbert Parsons and : ° CURB RECKLESS CHAUFFEURS.. from Brooklyn’s Knight of the Flaming —Seranton ‘Tribune. Sah | Waistcoat he wife th Porto. Rica | ‘thet The. oe offense of th roote From the New York Tribune. may yet be a credit to uld hate to ask our @ people | raged - was fined $5 for using eee d ew Automobiles are a necessity of modern life and the organization. eo Soyer question; we would fear as: 8: “gov: : us Janguage was bis! their general use ought to be encouraged, but there]: 1 wae Mr. Nagel’s hasty and ignorant |... pepiy, “Don't ask me; I ust ited by. ‘the nation which, of all conceit fn assurhing he could do the subject jus-[ i. no reason why they should not be used with due notion—and he so advised the President whens igo your feelings, dear.” ~ * | tice. : ‘regard to te rights of non-usere, who are an over-|~*th@t the office of Commissioner of Houston Post. | ¥ eos whelming majority of the public. Those who have eo in New York is-one of na- at heart the progress of automobiling as an industry, importance fitly to be filled bY | pores? They're legion. wut of all :- tel to reget that when the great ‘a sport, or @ means of transportation will. find it to | ® ge of seal, energy and experience] opners, we vote for the wight i vase ist really got a fine specimen of the} tneir interest to suppress the many reckless drivers |!" epartment. A million future citl-} wpo inquires “How do you ever Tare jujupecker he didn't know its name. }who bring their own occupation inte disrepute. © = = = ———_— | ‘There ts 2 a report about a man 102 years old | ‘HE WILL MISS ST. TOU JOTE. cae ing ir | ice cam salamat A man :Preen.tie, poston Globe. are plenty of. desirable summer opportunities omg —", © ac ee ee ~ Pinight » oe =” » rest of the members of the Cabinet sions | seit, Nagel ion eka. Oe ee aity boander,”~

~~» i

P 5 ail aha

Page 16

WS Sita +? z' ‘ ye 3 = ee . feet ; * +e oe ae =a ie Se | ht © pursuers instead of to the pursued, personality finds, _ that she can't trap any male victims, » c ¥ oh > “bachelor girl.” scribes to the next man who comes 2 have for her sex, a woman can’t help for her, and jokes explained to her, and looks as though she would melt or evaporate if you should kiss her.’’ “Yes,” acquiesced the Widow, ‘‘but poem would send any man flying in fear and disgust in half an hour.” “And yet,”’ sighed the Bachelor, remi- niscently, ‘she had a way with her.’’ “But it wasn’t the right way,” de- clared the Widow. “Why, Mr. Trav- ers, she ASKED him to kiss her!’ “Well, of course’’—— “And she laughed at him!” “That was rather impolite.”’ - “Impolite! It was imbecile! A man can forgive a woman for poisoning him or maiming him or ruining him or throwing dishes at him, but he can never forgive her for laughing at him. He can forgive her for calling him a brute or a fie-4, but if anything would cure him of his folly it would be to give him the information that he is a fool. He can forgive her for asking him to risk his Hfe or to hand over. his pocketbook, but he can never forgive her for asking him to kiss her. The only successful vampire nowadays tis the soft little thing with no brains and no morals—or immorals—who succeeds in marrying a man and then sits at home and lets him work for her and wait on her and never has a word to say except “Thank you, my lord and master. Now give me something else.’ ”’ “Then it 18 the wife!’ exclaimed the Bacheloz, triunphantly, ‘and not ‘the other woman,’ who doesn’t stand.’ ”’ ‘Doesn’t she!” repeated the Widow with an ironical hunch -cf her pretty shoulders. “She understands how to manage a man. She understands her business—the only profitable buginess of woman!” “The—what?” ? “The marrying business,’”’” explained the Widow. “Isn’t the secret of success in any business making other people work for you? Marrying is the only businéss in which a woman ever be- comes a nember of the firm and shares NESTLING FONDLY AGAINST HIS COAT. the profits. It’s the Rockefeller-Morgan- ism of feminine fiance!’’ ‘Then, wh: don’t you try it?” cried the bachelor with sudden inspiration. ‘Why don’t you accept the partnership I’ve offered you?’ “I’m not a vampire, Mr. Travers!’ “No,” sighed the Bachelor, “‘but I'm such a fool!” “Poor Biliy! Nice Billy!” purred the Widow nesting gently ag’ nst his coat. "You don’t understand me!”’ grumbled the Bachelor weakly. But the Widow only stroked his coat- sleeve with the air of a penitent kitten. “Don’t I?’’ she asked softly.

And then he—oh, well, never mind.

puddles, and to have things translated i ; ;

Learning of a Husband Recorded for the Post-Dispatch "| SECRETS ABOUT WOMEN.

By CLARENCE L. CULLEN. + BULLEN, woman assumes an un- wonted agreeableness when, be- coming slightly passe, she sud- discovers that she belongs to the When a young woman of acidulous after experimenting, she proclaims that she has become a Bob-veal novelists will go right on writing about “the patural fragrance’ of their heroines’ hair just as long asa bottle of toflet water can be bought for about six bits, ‘humorously’ de- ng how the last fellow made love to may make a comedy hit, but she’s ‘an unconscionably long time married. No matter how Uttle use she may despising the maie mollusc who maunders to her about how his wife | “doesn't understand nim.” is it that the fellow who has his "| wife's pioture pasted in his watch case, ~- and who shows the picture to every-

always has such a dreadfully lb echt ae | a . x st 7 * . d The marooning penalty, too, eventual- ly will be handed out to the chap with children who forever is saying to the chap without children, ‘‘You'll never know what young ‘uns mean, old fel- low, till you own some of your own.” You're in pretty bad, shipmate, when, for whatever reason, your wife tells her friends that she hates to have you around the flat on Sun days and holidays. A man can’t help entertaining a cer- tain feeling Of sympathy for the woman whose beauty has departed, even if she flouted him In the day of her : beauty- conferred power. A woman with nether chiselings that show up finely tn silk stockings never can understand why her husband should be so keen to see one of those girly- girly musical comedies where lingerie is the main magnet. Once there was a man who, five years after marriage, was just as eager to tie his wife's shoelaces as he had been dur- ing the courtship. He lived in a novel written by a woman. Another woman who only imagines that she’s a sure-fire hit is the one who makes it a sort of a boast.that she “can’t sew a. stitch.’’ Kissing through a veil is said to be tinlucky. But a man wouldn't bother about that part of it if veiled kisses were any good. One of the delightfullest little rough- houses we have heard the echoes of for some several moons was started by a fool man who, instead of gently insinu- ating to his wife that she had a case of “falling instep,” bluntly accused her of having flat feet. -

the kind of vampire in the pay and the’ under- | AAA ae CRAZY fA ENRI INVENTS HATS 3 % 5 Drawn for the Post-Dis, BY GEORGE

i *

= ll . ’ IVE ONLY 99 YEARS TO SPEND HERE WHILE IM

WAITIN’ 1 TiN K OF SOMETHING !

—

ze—

{| TAKE OFF 2E COAT . ANO-RALL AND | CHAIN AND PuT ITON ZE GUCKET AND YoU HAVE

WHATS THAT? 3 GUESS | HAVE _ wer routnN . ANOTHER SELL!

afi

- WATCH FOR THE NEAT ONE.

~~

———— HE house was clean from front 7 step to back porch. There was nothing to do save wait till noon, when the hungry children came from school—not to Mrs. Allison’s neat little cottage, but to the sprawling Bieder- mann home next door. The children were Mrs. Allison’s clock. She arose at 5 a. m. by instinct.: Then she lighted the gas under the water heater, put on the oatmeal, beat up the biscuit dough, brought in the milk and newspaper and called Ben. While he dressed she made the coffee, boiled his eggs, fried his ba- con and baked the biscuit. He ate hur- riedly and fled to his work. The kitchen and dining room were clean as a pin before the Biedermann children trooped away to school. When they came at noon Mrs. Allison prepared her luncheon. She had fallen into the way of mak- ing much preparation for luncheon. Ben did not like deviled things, nor wobbly things, nor mayonnaise, nor veal loaf nor any of the items dear to the cook- ing committee of the Ladies’: Aid. Laura prepared such things for herself, not that she was self-indulgent, but she Ifked them and the preparation occupied some hours. It was time to begin when the children came home. If she began earlier there would be a longer, stiller, lonelier afternoon. Redding the house had been a shorter process than usual this morning. She wandered discorttentedly about, altering the position of chairs and flecking im- aginary dust from ornaments. ~ She wished that she had something to oc- cupy her time. i It was too much trouble to dress or she would go to the branch library for a novel. All of her mending was done and she had no aptitude for sewing or altering or embroidering which occupies so many women. And what was the use when Ben's Aunt Mattie would rath- er mend and darn than eat, ‘and Laura's s‘ster Katc was as keen a dressmaker as Laura was incapable with her needle, und mother was forever buying things for “Laura’s wardrobe. As she hung undecided between al- ternations of deadly dullness and the needs of overcoming inertia enough to dress that she might go for a book, the bell rang. She peeked down the stair- way and saw a man through the lace- covered glass of the front door. Prob- ubly a huckster. She hesitated, @ mo- ment and then pushed the button that unlatched the door. The man thrust the door back and stepped into the entry. “What is it?’ she asked coldly. : “Only me.” He smiled: up at her and mounted the stairs. ‘‘Good morning. I'm glad you’re at home. All the ladies in the neighborhood seem to be out gadding, but just as soon as I looked at your door I knew that the lady who lived here would be at home busy about her housework. Now, I’m not going to take up much of -your time and you won’t miss it if I do, fer I have here something that I know you will want. I’m sorry that I can’t come back and Pay As You Go. If You Don’t Live Right You . Will Lose Your Good Health. There are certain things which men do which are thought to be harmful. There are excesses of rye * and playing. soon your cheeks rene bright eyes are dull, your sweet reath of youth is tainted, your soft, smooth skin, rough and dry. Natyre is collecting her due—you are paying as yOu go. ake account of yourself. Live right, breath right, think right, eat right. You

THE AGENT IN THE HOME} see the other ladies of this neighbor- hood, but that’s their loss—and mine, too, for I know they would all want to buy ‘The Angel in The Home’ and every- one will envy you when they find that you have the only copy in the neigh- borhood. My, what a pretty home you have. Do you know this resembles my old mother’s sitting room at home so much it makes the mist come’into my eyes. The carpet is almost the exact pattern, and if there was a little trellis- er-arbor effect in that flowered paper on the walls it would be just the very spit of it. And that big gold frame pic- ture—your father? I thought so. Thé same fine eye and beautiful ensemble. Quite a characteristic face—noble, strong, elevated sentiments.” He was seated in Ben’s big easy chair in the parlor-sitting room. He had talked himself into it without a pause in his march or speech. The coldness had vanished from her face and in its place there was a pleased smile, an amused smile for the fellow was so genial, so plumply round and pink and confident. and. voluble. "The Angel in the Home,’”’ he re- peated musingly, his eye upon her. ‘That is woman’s great privilege and how nobly she accepts it. Not all wom- en. Some are not angels. Some are the reverse of angels. But looking about this charming home, I know that there is an angel here. In just such a little rocking chair as you are sitting in my mother sits, rocking, humming to herself and sewing. She can’t sing, madame. She never could sing, ma- dame; but I’ll never let anyone laugh at her singing. It’s the sweetest music a man ever heard. And just to see you sitting there, madame, rocking in that chair—why, I must be crying. I’ve been homesick for a long time, but this fin- ishes me. I just got to go home and see mother.”’ He laughed as he wiped his eyes, thus saving Laura from sympathetic tears. “How long since you have seen your mother,”’ she asked. “Three years. When I came to St. Louis to sell this beautiful book I had no notion I would be here three years, but misfortune. overtook me, madame. The climate, I think, disagrees with me. I like St. Louis—beautiful city— fine people—progressive—wide awake; and you never would think I had been sick a day in my life, but the appear- ance of health is often deceptive and the frailest woman will often endure more than a seemingty healthy man. I am cursed, madame, with a hepatic liver, which induces a gangraneous con- dition of the periostium. I have had Saves Fuel--Saves Work If for no other reason the above are suffi- client why every housewife should examine and look into the merits of The Great Majestic High Oven Gas Range Durability is an important factor in the purchase of a gas range. Built on honor, like the Great Mejestic Coal Range, the Great Majestic Gas Range is constructed throughout ' of meallea- bie and charcoal iron — the former,

¢ _—s i woe -— ° *

heavier range. large’, more con gas range— used as @ plate warmer It ts best and broiler on the market. Sige the one range built for the woman who and stromger than any othe then the Great Majestic has a venient oven than any high to do away with tire- of the oven ean and a Busy Man, Written for the Post-D three operations, and unless you have gone under the surgeon’s knife you do not know what suffering means.” lations, but Laura had no hospital tales to tell. “I have just recoyered from the third and most serious opera- tion. My doctors tell me I will never be a well man, but I may live many years. I am selling this lovely work to gain money to pay my debts and to get back to home and mother. Just look it over, madame. ‘The Angel in the Home.’ I do not need to tell you about it. You are a woman of heart and in- tellect. . You have read mych. I can see the wideness of culture. The copy I hand you is bound in Levant morocco and is sold—would you guess that I am permitted to sell this lovely, beautiful book for five little dollars? '“ "The Angel in the Home’! he re- peated the title as though he loved it. Laura took the book gingerly and looked it over carelessly. It was the man not the book that interested her. She had never before allowed an agent to climb her stairs, but today she wel- comed his intrusion and feared that he might go away too soon. Reiterating that it was useless to tell her the beauties of the book, he recited them at length. He poured out a con- tinuous, hypnotizing stream of talk while she sat fingering the book and smiling on him. She could hear the noisy ‘Bledermann children, and knew that it was noon. An idea flashed in her brain. It flushed her cheek and brightened her eye. “There!” she said. “It’s lunch time, Now you're tired. I know you're tired and hungry. I don’t know whether I want the book, but I do want -lunch. You sit there and rest and I'll pick up something, and then you can tell me all about it.”’ The mask of the pink, plump book- agents self-confidence fell-away in the great astonishment. He gasped, “Why, m’me, if it wouldn’t be too much trouble—lord, but you’re kind.” She laughed and bustléd away to the tiny kitchen. The agent settled him- self in the big chair and fanned him- self with a magazine grabbed from the table. His face was scarlet and his eye furtive. kitchen. She was singing. Gradually the scarlet vanished and only the pleas- ant pink glowed in his chubby face. A sly smile curled the. corners of his mouth and merged in a complacence that every line of his plump person ex- pressed. “Billy, this looks good to me,” whispered, softly. Laura called to him from the kitchen. “Are you hungry—very hungry?” “Yes, indeed, but don’t you put your- self to no trouble. Just anything you happen’ to have.” He had risen and was standing in the little hall. “I was he means wWhen all the men are away. Just have what you like and I’ll lke that.” “Do you like deviled things?” “Fine. Something deviled will be just like a picnic, and you can get it out of a can, and it won't be so much trou- ble.” “And do yo" “Bully.” “And wobbly desserts?” “Eh-what?”" “Oh, blanc-mang and lemon jelly and curds and—all those thirgs.” ‘Very fond of them.’’ “And veal-loaf?”’ “Madame, you have hamed just the dishes I like the best. Veal-loaf!” (He was standing in the kitchen door.) ‘Is it possible you are going to have veal- loaf?” i “Yes, that’s all ready, but I've got lots to do and you mustn't bother me. \You just go back in the parlor and like mayonnaise?’

A True Tale of an Idle Woman -He paused, apparently expecting reve- 7 eat. He could hear her in the. well raised and I know what lunch’

| By IVAN WHIN pans hanging all around, but just as ee, clean as this, just as daintily clean.’’ He rattled on forgetful of his book, telling tales of his mother’s culinary prowess and of his boyhood adventures. Presently lunch was on the table and the agent in the home was devouring veal loaf and mayonnaisy things with every evidence of deep enjoyment. In spite of this occupation his tongue was not impeded. He talked as much as he “Name’s William C. Holmes,” he said suddenly. “Ought to have intro- duced myself: before. C is for Charles: that was my father’s name. Great man; dead twenty years. Lord, madame, how good this is. You don’t know what a book agent’s lue is, madame; how he eats around in smelly boarding houses and cheap hotels and never gets to set down to a table like this.” When the table was denuded ne looked about vacantly. Latra’s supp'y was ex- Lousted. There was nothing but un- ccoked fooi im the icebox. : “Oh, dear,” rhe cricd. “It's end you're still. hungry.” “No, madame, not hungry. I've eaten all that was good ‘or me, but it tasted so good, madame. I must try to make some amends io you. I am a poor man and have nothing Lut my stock m trade. Do me the great kindness to uccept this sample copy of “The Angel in the Home’ as a slight testimoniai of my great ap- preciation. He was a stranger and she took him in.” Laura protested, ‘sut he seemed so hurt she yielded. As Ae was going down the stairs he ha‘tci suddenly. “By the way, madame,”’ he said, you have rot honored me with your name. I am very forgetful and I would like to el- ways remember the angelic lady whe admitted me to her ‘home and gave he such a delightful meal. Would you mind writing your name on this bit af paper? Yes, just there. Thank you.”

That evening Ben turned over thet leaves of “The Angel in the Home” and laughed as Laura told her tale. ‘Better mail the publishers a check for $5," he said. “That little piece of paper you signed was a contract to pay in installments.” — Laura scouted him indignantly, time proved that he was rigat. but CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the eg 8 fo) al gone'}’

bis ee ae Sire rege ct . ees. ee 5 “ % 2 My fps " nis hi . 7 > >. & ia +4 see Be. > is, a er ‘3 rg ae \ z 3 Se ha : a, ; - : Rie! ey Se i “4 : Pea 2 Se § par ie Sa + : * : : a

are a light golden brown, I would a vise you to get a pencil from a : store the proper shade to harmonize] with your hair and complexion (that ts, @ little darker brown), aré use lightly on your brows. It is not detectable, and} is better in your case than dyes or}! Stains, Here is the eyebrow and eye- lash grower: Cologne, 2% ounces; gly- |- cerin, 14% ounces; fluid extract of jabo- randi, 2 drams. Agitate ingredients till thoroughly incorporated. Apply. to the eyebrows with the brush, and to the lashes with a tiny camel’s hair paint brush. The brush must be freed from any drop and passed lightly along the edge of the eyelids, exercising extreme care that no minutest portion of the lo- tion touches the eye itself. G. Hatr, Falling 8.—Your hair will continue to fall} gone, but you probably will find if you

out until all the dead hair is Coupon ¢g ood for 1 ful aa can Floor-Shine at any dealer will be published in this paper Sunda May 16. Look for it a be sure to cut it out. — FLOOR-SHINE ME Phone, Olive 771. ST. LC

i f, % a ——" wee og OUGLAS, Brockton, wr ee ie _ 4 a BS Red eee peo We eek fas a

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Page 17

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by "3 NE SiR asl gs ya ema |. “DEATHs. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _

eS @ the : idence Reipschlager), beloved mother § of y roung y a ae .% Bure : ais . kee or cashier “ta +4 aged Otto Wilde and Mrs. Dr, Sophia p Post-D spate (5) “vilege of learning hy gto with

Wa haat : ae 8

STRESS 0 te lain sewin at pg oc “Call ps ee M. a Wtd.—95 men with Ratchets, a itt Biark, 2610 n, 2d floor. and Farrar sts. J. J. R (4c

» j oe ova ; tr clerk, two years’ actual experience, desires ; ; euerye aut nee Arde ae eae talzmeut through this column, All St. ood. rina ll dy oni tion Mein ad o ee today, M. Mitchell, 4889 Labadie, ‘upstairs. WOMAN—Sit. by te woman to do house- ly men ev mn ligibi y 5 6 ; ja D Loui ds it & : j a dvbebep tues , same. 598 , ng with college privileges: perfect ref-| COOK—Sit. by middle-aged woman to coo cleaning. laundry work or clean offices, pty, ; ST UNSSEF arty 2 eS | A age iA PAR (nee VUupRe lr ond ¢ TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES _erences, Box ¥=los, Post-Dispa ch, _ 44) 3020 Magazine, or small private family. omont 1293. men. t., : (x Bin i 5 her-in-iaw ¢ —- pee Pow? Yo NT. IGGIST—Registered, ‘years’ experi- AN—Wants work y,_ housec mn TORS Wtd.—I . Le | and ae tade nee Miem 6 Mey se oa references, Box B-156, Post-Dis. 43 epee. Balle ; sor. Bis Wehiul wre. at on S. Sth st. Mar ne Borge: mus 7) : ' ee Fro nee Miem ° Se wach Sy ‘aD Mrs. Michel, 1517 N. 14th, YER—Sit. by experienced dyer and clean- Qn ndy, — rienced woman wants bative’ wens or have ot 1 a ye 10 Wis SThureda o'clock; hand-painted prizes. |" ¢7; with references. Box Y-175, Post-Dis. oe” ‘menth. le mg and rk, bring home or go out by the] pay: clothi ty At aii ge re, 2% ee a4 sop ia Bax. Ce Stock. ans Ol ve, . oe ao motrician: | -UUK “Sit. ‘middie- -aged German woman a Pg x dome” stotfice z , om ; ’ ' OorTrgcia Be , eke ’ pe . Movin Pictu PES | evecrrician—sit. by expert “electrician: |~"ccok, in private fainilf, hospital; no. 1aun- Mo. ‘os country place preferred. Box. N-92. P.-D.| Goe*r, 7 pravare vam bell 2304 ‘Wash. Se nthe We ie ECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted; und cacioas rH { WV ted 0 wear one ; 4 GOOr P ato oe , AND WHERE TO SEE THEM Se neertne and pineftting: willing os work ee, Br Oates | wiet as plain cook e€ p an as agent: there: mre sab 3 ey : WwW ; 2SCif we ; 90% o » « at an thin Box -78 Post-Dispatch 5) usewor s ay on dre 6 “Watch ae. as | a rdnesc , - _ tt anything. Bex _N-78._ Fost-Dispatch. © references. Write M. Johnson, 1314 you to introduce r good ; Uae wie ; : Sllewood, ¢« he omé . PALACE THEATER KNGL*EBR—Sit. by Neensed “ees will DINING-ROGOM GIRL—Sit. for dini MALE employes at} anh ig per Hberal commission ee es ne \ ay ae Swe ee = 2 AY. work reasonable. 4087A Maftit and housework; experienced; colored. 3526 ' or any sales you make thereby; this. is Bs heloved BARBER Wtd.—First-class; steady position e best y for : Bs AOC 5 ; Vaudeville pletures NGINEER—Sit. wanted: can 3 his own Pine st. Call 1512 Franklin. . , — > sr of Walte obe shown. harnisston a Com 1 to 11 p.m. (8c) | wiring and repair work. Box B-137, P.-D.(3) ae eg Com te inn | lady, ¢@ enced in BELLBOY Wtd.—One bellboy. Apply Belch ' be tg sas ibs ‘ 1ence : : in-s ad A % . Ww ssi 2 °s and ends in ed to z 6th and Market; a high-class motion | © ence; down or straight draft. 2821 Chest- aria a ne ae i i048 De. i410 Farragut agri ages Be: ass Broadway and Franklin. Be ge mane lease | Picture theater; ‘the egolest and best Ts eae a . ergs ee BOY Wtd. = young man, to help wait at | PAINTER Witd.—One that can paper pre- Bes) ED -m ventilated theater in the city; continu- am Call at 29 a pop oe ae (4) HO OUSEKERPER—Bit c *. bousokeuper. by by neh counter, Criterion Resteurant, 408 ferred; come 7 a. m. 1910 Laflin. aS ous. Admission 10c, HOUSHEMAN—Sit. by young colored man as 7 ~ eS Gt. LE Dred > rest c 60 ee __ houseman; references, 2636 Lawton. ag BEGIRI—-Bit. wy Beat ce rrr at . oe ‘ bly gg 3 ehenee fo len Saslens is jay Mas 909. ¢ ». 9g HOUSEMAN-—Sit. as houseman; good refer- - ~ i methods; short hours and good pay; need see Gatzke, aged 63 years and §& ences, Box N-90, Post-Dispatch. OU soma pling SP nat Ed ipusckewpey or "7 t) not: interfere with other duties; work in a months, dearly beloved husband st and oun HOUSHMAN—Sit. by colored man as house- | 0” ‘valid or baby. Box Rather nis all summer, Edward A pag Es 9line Gatzke nee Pea ne . man; can give references. 2640 Lucas av.;} HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat, reliable ssieeeg ithel, p16 "Hodiamont Th a ae a aware and m oO mena : ‘ : ; ne pet aa ae ce int Sire nih 2 ne : Bell phone Bomont 1186. es to do housework; call or write, 4057 PAINTERS Wtd.—Ten first-cle 2 lice m £ 3 oe oust cas ine ey are , LOST OUSEMAN—Sit. by rellable, middle-aged |_Winney. BOY WANTED. open shop, Senniger-Schmitt W. F. and P- | Saye ta —Por wi aventer | HOUSEG es a ral hou = ot ! . vere pe ; . ; OOOO AA AAAAARAAAA ARUN colored man for housework. 2818 Lucas. HOUSEK EBEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for IC ’ ne sub tt YC bs , ; ashi) z ae at a y tia + £ , BE Te. | bell, between 6th and Famous. Bomont 460. widower with children; good cook and Bright bo it th Fmt hg Wis. = Nomunion; brush ag f cerer PPIY 500m Ws & HOUS neral hous pS ee pe? 13 ee ee at a te || 6seamstress; call or address, 4880 De Soto. rig y, with 8th-grade schooling, for country wo : : na Pe ; ne ake 1 2 © ee ICE CREAM coder « age by first-class boar PF bodes North oe! wae x » pm om | BROOCH—Lost, brooch, with pearl setting, | ~eojicred ice cream maker, in city or out of | HOUSEREEPER—Sit. as housekeeper, for | 16 years of age, ta learn the business, can yOu. tis oS ms 1 seared either on Broadwey or Lee car, Sunday. town; write or call. Olive 628. 2119 Wal- other and seugeter. in rooming houge. SCHAPER BROS iS dence 2 OG bento stree : Return to 604 8. 3d. receive reward. ©) i nut at. 3628 Gamble st. Beck aF kli Nici | Wtd.—First-class R ccapag . ee 4 : ven ele BROOCH—Lost, diamond brooch, in front ; bits fl apart- HOUSBEGIRIL—Sit. by Goenprtens eqlored girl roagway an rankiin. one who pe live in country; wages _— pee ttt n wipnaghe sy dnc 4 (oe See of 2608 Short Market. Return 2603 Short wie nake ‘young eet oe “age * polite "and for laundry ‘or housework, by Rigg Wa pos- | BRICKLAYERS Wid.-Three good brick per hour; call ‘Norman —— Nor- be : ad p Sh we YO Btrvend Market; reward. obliging: colored. 62380 Wells tals answered. Phone Bomont layers; at once; bring tools. 4348 Finney. owe — - ao ae CHARM-—Lost, combination ween charm. OUSEGIRL—Sit. by young colored — girl, - onunion : a LH LIN . prec ' > § 0 Return to George Bechtoid, 200 S. Broad- . reir gpg see i Ba dg 4... 8 Spear 16 years old, to Ranlet with housework; BUSHELMAN td.—Firet-clase, “—. got for: printing ho nice oy. “ ee. ines fe D09. at 4:30 a4 way and receive reward. (5) Box N- 172, Petits atch (4) call or write. 8919 Finney av. : pf years: mug liv with peyeo a % an Bei, rr evere — an & got Shen's Pe ae odew ge —— Fs LAW STUDENT—Wants sit, in law of a ge gegen "ts irl for > ee ooeee” eee alle "preferred. coe hlir beloved sc 0 and **Centra une, ” rewar an- Sniary no object: good references. wor n vate family. . OE IAT ee SOLE SO | | Bo Hele | se, Linge chester. 2. Box 267. Clayton. Mo. (3 's. ah — oa Sao Wtd.—First-class. 2306 Wash- ete; ANGER Wid, —Call at once. 47 5: nanr peroveG Hrormer ¢ ', Lost, little black cocker. spaniel pup. one ests : a a Yaar shliry ; a Weas MAN AND WIFE-Sit. on farm; experienced. - | BUSHELMAN Wtd. a | NGER Wtd.—To work for owner, & : aie hi. fame SOS meen Sts reward. ___ a bennemat a — ae | 7. Castel, 1623 Olive_st. (4)| ferred. Gall or housewseri oot | ieee tee wae ee orest_7251. on r | 7 i oi reward, 4423 Moreen MAN—Well- appearin ing young, | ure wipnes E HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow as house-|@ @@ ¢@@ @@ > ® Oo OO Odd PAPERHANGERS baby: ; _ *o,.3 a " oma » place co __ticense: reward. 4423 Morgan st. "| sition of any N-14 ost-Dis. | keeper in roomin house or widower’s BUSHELMEN Wid FAPERMANGERS Wid Three “rat Class : Pe a oe a¢ 8:80 a rx -_ : oo Bila wt female French poodje; reward. | AN—Sit. by ~ctovad man, to work around} _ home, 1116 8. 10t ® -—First-class PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—Three first-class mer ace? rg A age Ram ne 6 . ae ; : sors TE omen ; +> or any kind of work, 2636 wton., HOUSEGIRI— Position 7 “to. waay ke & bushelmen; good wages,’ Apply @ rhangers. at once. ‘22318 Franklin. am 104 >» & onin ance G— ack toy spaniel, white breast | WAN— n, 20, wishes position o perienced; give direction to — n let- 7 y y td.—First-cl z sont ht. , kt De —_ 2 : ametery and chain reward. 3816 N. Grand. any kind a “v.. 1105 Ss. 7th s t. ter. Write or call 3654 Oli at once. WERNER & WER- © Pain nar aes M te - ~ | and Lost, brindle bull female. white face|MAN--Sit, by steady elderly man, house, | HOUSEGIRL—Bit, by neat, ex = col-}4 NER, 6th and Locust (40) | SappRRANGEES Wid —Ton Brat clams * Ty nev nlease cor and breast; reward. Return to 5748 Etze). yard and stable man. Box N-147, P.-D. pred au: ee: — ps ework in small fam- ©) $$ F6 OO OOOS6O% perhangers,- at once. J.i D. Horne, . Lost, dark brindle Boston terrier, | MAN—Wants work, cleaning wall paper, . shop: large Batts, Rit corm tit cut Newest igi | “Blnanrts pant Vor arvet, “Box "NTS | HQUSERERPER GU, br, labia ouiel | CARNES MAKERS Wud —A a DAPERHANGERS Wid. —Three experi mr - se J on (3) Post-Dispatch. i C Plani perha D. 8. Lane & Son, A 7h. 6. ; 2 ng Co., Planing Mill Dept., Fort Worth, angers Eliz: oet Kennec of W 7 a ee, , email ery poodle §°S;} named Sig 7 bpm oy, serene as ag 4 CA rete ty ¢ er on to of ledy.. Tn Tex. " Oroel aston, near Cora, “ia OP as we night. with book of tickets, money. etc.: work on private place; ye. corte horse, son av.. rear. 8. Sth. PAPERHANGERS Wia.—Two first-class a m., from home, 3684, reward if returned to Dorothy Ostwaid,| _can milk, Box B-181. Post-Dispatch. (8) | SOR AV. Feet | ENTERS TWO OM UNION RUT | | Meehmnere Win. EY Wolker Pecorating, ab : anh awe Jennings, Mo. MAN—Young man, handy with sie wants | with small child: pT a 09 pA as - want work; new or repair work; reasonable Realty and Invest. Co. 4908 on. Her y \ ners ah a Be bunch of about 12 keys, last steady employment: good references. Box housekeeper, or sewing at home. atreae oe ware. 2219 Benton terrace, phone Ben- | PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—15 pay “EM KE iT ad pe oe +e nae snnen i hc ¥-139. Post-Dispatch. Olive. ‘ ton 318. (4c) and painters; union shop. y . wa” chek oe Bt Aagg. soe rai rewer Feturned to farry cxer. | MAN—Sit. b oung colored man to take | (partir ree | 6 eta “wiheee teau ay. da : 6:2! pores alleys. 6th and Pine sts. (3c) | “care of horses or automobile. Earl Derb- nae toumakecne ae wibaie "be tere paintie, Wer’ teas toe wheal teacher nae PATTERNMAKERS Wtd—Metal“pattern- ATreme my , | “OCKET—Lost, round gold locket, near ny. 2704 Baldwin st. re ein eat ed. Call Mrs. Broker’s varnish rubber. The Banner Buggy Co maker Sodemann Heat and Power Co., RAS Di FS teptely peg Beat a be > ig yo $831 North Mar- MAN—Sober and industrious secur man Woodbine sv.. Geyer rd.. Kirkwood, Mo. (83) | Main and Rutger sts. (Te) Bawardsviile. Ill ie) : e, MAMIC and p are wishes position of any kind; security an arn erarNCaT CRE areca aa REPU RN OFF reer ener tenet Sos PATTERN T td.— “ ; Mars P ; : COCKE T Lost, by, little Saas ona og feferencha. J. Morris. 3522 Lacled (5) ee eee tee” ee ee wanow “8 perigee 4 hes oct. ee Coast’ pattern Sitters Ph peng work! mest oes iT ; > ft : : ~ mon et, at Theresa an 8 lesday | MAN—Sit. by colored an, to —— morn- , = "4 and meee employment. The Wehr- bigen ai mils ~sidence, 222 aT 1: evening, May 1]. Return 3420 St. Vincent. ings or evenings. or for porter. Call or MoaD. 5 vd 3 Bs pawns for summer, wi) CARPENTERS "Wid —Two good nonunion . Newark. O. oa mF ua . yy, & ». | MEMORANDUM BOOK —Lost, memorandum write 3639 Cottage Pi I Ae RR WES cSTENE ayo 17 ES = ewer eee 7 eee sriatinnns we —Two nonunion plaster- @ ‘to 4 . : is} book, in neighborhood of 6th and Olive, | MAN—Sit. by young man, 21 years of Bi yi tag em on ag gi A hy ie Spe CARPENTER Wtd.—J. Benson, 816 Mar-| "ers. 4230 Maftitt. Bat : “Ts a¢ labeled Al Lampertz Ins. Co., 1301 Pierce ood education and references. Box 2 as na ery pacetaae pr ma yy or c 3708 2} | PLUMBERS Wtd.—Two nonuni licensed Ree ue Bety ture ig alex xe reward. ost-Dispatch. Pate yg gen £8, mn; at once. yp > R ay o> gage carpenter og plumbers; apply at once. 1052 Hamilton, . — ae er jteF H : ‘ 2 os . ’ h‘s store, basement. MAN—Sit. young colored man to atte = HOUSEKEEPER_Sit. wanted bv refined supp ouse nh re super N+ . a a : Bees 1 ; b4 4 rated el $43.60; liberal reward. 1506] horse, lawn, do chores around house; city ppl. Se age tag “ are ene P ¥ = re _tendent Crane’ Go,. 16th -and Walnut (e) a oy Mfg. + A or 'G sat Desabeant See iv 4 nee Condron), beloved | Tower Grove av. ref. J. C. W.. 2062 Semple ay. E> wihserar Highest palebednen: ox 5. 164. CARPENTERS Wtd.—And ear Bldg. : (4c) >¢ Da % Ee ne 1 RRs : peer mBOT EE of | MONHY—Lost. a pouch, with money and re- gg dh Rade jen od 28 Se a parm Post-Dispatch. (4) . onan RTER Wtd.—First-class porter. N. ; * , Bs OBonnen (nee Sertugt he] Sityt, mrosdren ane Marwet, Helure atin | S618 Manhetutn av. Maplensod, mo | MoU F Ramis aitigion ae tumor ae | Gtheete APPLY 2800 DeKeal | are EDERS Wo san — precedes | momen | cate an ‘ om >| Mullinphy st.; reward. eres mt eres MAN—Young Frenchman, ag education curnles first-class references. Phone Lin- Street. ; (4¢ ) Greeley Printe 15th and Pine, ¢) eee 5 nd shears and scis- ek ence of ft or me ONE $20 near and sober, wants position. in SE ty ye 9 1. PRESSFERDEK Wid —Job rere cutlery stores; a + ra ¢ C - 0 Pine or. in or near sia Waiters Bide einen vite, Selah —— vices TOPSEREEPERCSIC housekeeper aaditae eraate Must have experience female J. Leverson, in N. N bth st. (c) insist on this brand: “ho other just as ok da: 4 id ee ene, Caoene. tome: Gr, Uo "a8ks | of @ good. stendy ahd reliable man will) - Widower, OF companion Yor, old lady, by mown PB | references. 5 ey eee PRESSFERDER Wid.—Experienced “Job cane : : ‘hurch hence ; re return om e é m e- ady; st references. ; > peel “a Biee ter : ‘all ~ gton. J, someennntes J Bg es eh —_ Rensinaton: Beli phone, Forest (3) CE oer-Dispate ch. Oo. eed loving it a ae ee nenes | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES come, 31 rvited n. ; PARCEL—Lost. er containing India linon 7 - HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as house eep- | © td.— Experienced chef. 503 N. aa Mabe tad hale ee Fiat : , i 2e@ , : and lace, on Olive car; reward. 3418 | MAN—Position in wholesale house, where er by refined, middle-aged lady for one eR ae 6 Oa ay ORE os FRERAPREDER, Wed Ta Boxee Sh sha who a ol Wwrd. wot chy learn guaranteed: 1 trade; Stee eM r : there is chance for Prosnos 0S, by Box Ne or two refined gentlemen, or Wes CLEANERS Wtd.—Experienced wall-paper Elm. x. ¥7) while , Fearning. © Inguire R % 6 Washington av. PURSE—Lost. lady's purse, on Cherokee car, man of good habits; best of refs. hotel; can give rat-clace idiewenans. Box and sreneo clean oom 404 weeedee Sc. a” “Pledae’ totaua ce ame’ | .14,, Post-Dispatch. B-195, Post-Dispatch. (3)] 10th s 535 . ici De ie, Pott. Diesae ee | taaee. x - * 04 sD Sunday, 6 p. m. Pligase return to 2526 avin St. Broadway. MAN—Sit. by young man experienced in are MOUSSE FOL ER—~Oit. by a widow with a SOLERSTOR Wtd,—Good, live, energetic PURSE—Lost. silver purse. at Palace The. cerles or gents’ — goods; refer boy of 7 years, to keep house for a wid- man as collector in N. St. Louis; chance | SHOVELERS d.—Ten shovelers: ings- ater: initials T yon o liberal reward. Iva ences; can give bond. C. B. Garrigus, S14 owes “and elderly gentleman; must be re- for advancement; references required. Box bu west of Union. Edward - Devine, 722 N. 14th st N. 8th st. East St. Lonis, Il. Boers. Saee. ey home than wages. | _Y-170. Post-Dispatch. SLATER Wtd.—Fot “small job: state vin e. Box N-106. Bost-Dispatch. OOK wanted; h ots, cameo | — Tuesday evening, | MAN AND WIFE—Sits. by colore Bm TADY—Bit. by young lady In store oF fac- Y—Bit by youn ady ee oe oe 811 Pine r Allen’s Lunchroom 2 ¥. 171 Post-Dispatch, Lo ispatch. ward. Box N-102, P.- dD. wife; man to take care of horses, wife to cook or do housework; city refs. ~35, Bs SOOK Wid.—Man for short orders. 100 N. _ vid. —Man for short orders, 105 Nr | SPRING fA} ERS Wia—Saperie -- — yf te aa “" 4 ee” we 2134 aie st. Cine Nest young lady; graduate of gram- . ng and ‘finishing. ) m, Southern MAN AND WIFE—Sits. by man and wife; mar school, wants position in store or of- aan Tita. ede en ne eee —itxnertencea ahort’ lends pense = ho Bp .——-For eS es te a ord watch, attached to a qniddie-aaed: woman a good cook, man good fice. Box Y-%,. Post-Dispatch. cutter on linen goods, N. 8th st., 24 pk abide ge good men. Ad. -Box rey ghetie i ore ea : $75. Fv to start; io01.” “to apo, Lae rePhae at anything. 2800 8. Broadway, side en- | FAH¥—Old lady, strong, honest, good Sei Ma ee (Sc) | state age, weight and Box a 19 1, Return to Miss Smyth, 4708 MePher- . er, wants work Tuesday, Wednesday DIEMAKER Wtd.—Experienced die maker STENOGRAPHER Wid.-Youns man as pill 107. Post-Disp, ch. height. soo) and he reward. energetic, -thoroughly compe- ery week; washin » Pr cleaning. anything re- id ene and forming dies. Apply = ing stenographer; must vegas pid on Un : Fy H--Lost, man’s gold watch and part tent man wants Tyusiness:; be vd of refer spectable. Box Pos Die on derwood machine: start in HELP WAI NTED FEMALE 1 FR gees ee Gl gel ancenr tae Ny Rag Geen oe a 7108. Post Dis teh ; 16. DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—One with experience c month. with usual opportunities ‘tor aa. - 18th and St. Louis av.; reward. 2016 Lin- | °nces._ Box _N-108. Fost: Ispateh.___{®) k surveyor’s office; bring sample of work| vancement sstonand by large o mab Wd ced rail ton ay. N—Young man, 20, wishes position on office, not miahee 89 and references. Room 828 Toncoie Trust A-170. Post-Di tch. “= pense. blll eri {ere ‘ ed Noe ane: ean run planer. poronpaod ms pet berg periter. Address E. W.., Bldg. §TENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Bxperienced steno. Louis: ’ psaw; answer any tim pas ROUNG 1271 Switzer av., or Box N-156, Post-Dis. (3) LAUNDRESS—Smail bundles to bring home. agin Fe ee ng 90 Eade aggge EE occa Rin Pye sagen, Fay dept. in wholesale shoe Tak! ferabl familiar to take rapid dicta os | Wee Who can wait on ta- } _ u ound, fam wner can good education} 25 8919 Finne call or with und w ody remy - i neat in a arance and aontne 4 sok weno ee st. PEs *} “have same by calling IBIaA N..10th st. (4) in this SORREY, who | TAUNDRESS—Want da sam Se eennd work and able to do} tion, Fa goes K eet \ : s ants - t db y. ©; give erence required; application - — - ne emacs 2141 Cheuines a wants position: best innie Wallace. ia ~ ra o y hone re yo eng state experience fully; o treated con : a fally. Ad. reply to Box N- P.-D. N- Post- "Dis atch. _@) Dp N-197. Post pis atch. (4) fident references, 164, Pos P wee hy 5SS—Wants washing = take home. = soare Wid, Experienced, or grocery TAILORS Wtd.—Call 1547 Ss. Res: = : : gah oy te sor ition with a Em j me vV MAN--Young man wishes pos 987 Withnell. 2d floor. rear. ve referen ihe p nt an d » Wholesale. firm which will lead up to @ LAUNDRESS—German lady wants to take DRIVER Wtd.—an’ experie ae jaundry | TEAMS Wtd.—To haui ot ta at 2022 Greer rs’ clerical experience; 7 : SSIOCREOTE 7 tri to asslet wo M ALE wood 4 bine ly "Box B-199. Post-Dis. (3) a “Sian send postal. lt Clay, . pot hg he a central West es ieage A Se — ers ; ao COOK. sT ge housework; emall family; goo on ry three hours pron ol eo ‘evening re one or two @ays out. 1531" Webster: (3) confidential, Box _N-76, Post-Dispatch. to reliable party, Con nroy Piano’ Co, a K Wtd.—Experiencea wad SUSEGIRE Wtd.--Por tight housework ang A Cigna ate Phe experienced SUSAR. Saturday afternoon for room arc; |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good jaun- |}ORUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior clerk. Drug Onye. e° ' omit 6 “ ame~ ddress Globe ae _ ©" sar clea and strictly sober. Box N- 75, Post dress, or housecleaning, for Thursday and ore. -Chouteau and Jefferson. Ww nt od at once. Wid.— Dispatch. Friday. Bomont 2324 RRAND BO Must be 16 drab old: = peg y ath and \J MASSEUR—Sit medical mas- N willing to wear for : ASSEUR-—Sit. by first-class e LAUNDRESS—Sit. r Soler ored laundress to pavanter my vinoe Nb a A c nenoe m4 oa , ae seur, in hospital. sanitarium, bathhouse © out or brin e. Phone AT Wwta.— t- ies ny eve clubhouse or with doctor; or will travel Grand 17 177 . _— F OLDE Wa. Pe Spring an 3840 Olive st. : ornamenter: aaa & sober with sick as companion; 18 years’ e LAUNDRESS—SIt. by fireicclase laundress, Sieourl acifie’ tracks. ic) |WHITENER Wed. Tan ogee whitener g00d A ‘rellable. Box N-148, Po. teh rience, trowi. Germasy: wishes to leave the ednesday, Friday and Saturday. soit ad: | FOREMAN Wia —Planing mill foreman, to| &nd job plasterer. Call 6 2722 Hen- > r e ite wan by first-class brend| City: best refs jeage mention terms. ms st. F cabinet and frame depart- ke baker. a vears’ experience: sp- Ad, ©. Frisch, J012A N. Taylor av. ) a a a TL ET TT a jreas. oF t be able de- | WOODWO . Dischert_ oh Wook wagon : . by white ie 30) me eat i ae Addrens es eee by 2 neat colored men, house or day, housework or houseclean- wneawerker, Versailies 4) ‘2, = ane pete | BEOG OVS ary yard men, drivers or elevator men; ex- ng;.call or write. 3119 La Sal WOODWORKER ; td ork nigh “pine OUREGIRL Wid aloes Bit for’ men RTE, DF t. by experienced nae: 3 perienced; refs. if required. 2134 Ran- RON DRESS ye Ste. ____— it. by first-class laundress, GARDENER sin BE RR Ege ar- steay job. Ad. pirmece * ie Mary ry dir: dOrr ‘ jown 4 housework: RO © ng: smail famtiy; | ; . -,?* t é Ree R , : J. - . 7 | y > en, ; . =. a . pl ‘ Poy ES Bis 2

ue) m1 is oN Sh ; dolph or housecleaning of d. Call or ener; g00d pay. Rate Floral ye gl egg ag ed : | PAINTMRCEIC by arecclane German pain-| write 2814 Fine st,” “"% ™® _Lueas an? Hunt’ en TS! “5 | FOUNG MAN Wed. : ST aT — woe aT cer; able ble to finiah any wing of house myself. AUN ored laundress wants was ns pas CLERK Wtd.—Experienced; must pote in. See ee . pies ~ 72 t > ee Gite oneer Meat ret seteresces.” Dn ann on: __Box _B-180, Post-Dispatch.) yess to take home or go out. 1101 58. stor "| Sitter 4 Dp. ‘m.” today. £00 a dav mornin. -- art: ov es , ‘ PATT N MAKE hilt. wan by. er. : ae Pe ecg: 2 5 ce = wanted - . “a . r zs 7 ern maker, ousitien. oe ‘clothes t an ~ ager orders 4 P Ralare | ao unas ORK aE ee | Fang eh P (30) 0 ‘ B o at pamaee excellent; £ 30, Tah er; aapesy mo SHOE WORK ERt } ¥ on

>. oy rgober. xper'. nst~ n Commonwealth ay.. Ma- 200; r, Shoat s Tes nd = ; , - e) ie ie # man; trustwo ours: : ITTER--Sit. _ by tter; 15 your CAUNDRESS—Sit. first ! RATOR Wt4.—P B-Class M. lor cookit | rat ase: eave eo Box N44. sey : 2 — J. P. oi pin Vs laundress. for Thursday 6 eo Friday. Cait chin. ad bea tos Goodbar Shoe Co + # : iui 4202 £ r bi sae orn ES ae eee Sy og isp we (2) as Martha Dve, "Ro mh tske” work: Rena he deventer. 3 lal : oa: e - Se ee dine i xperl- |WoOURBGIR Sid Bor menaral woe % e+ cKE Ly carpet oung man dosires t 101 LAUNDRESS—Wants to go out by day or i ent. is OPERATOR W't¢-.e 4 and clean; stay here preferred. 2311) ‘end child; small fiat; $2 mouth. — bs Romo inp Bunce to bring home; ugh =? wash- ‘i Ex rie houseman it 8. a " eid + - : O'F . 2 4 ‘ egy eee ae ¥ Eye? “3a nein . PES spe Tee Pk - a ESR swirl ’ jesman; best reference. Box tT | PL CONDRESS ee 4437 Coze “ nds the care of herees. AD- | BURCKHARDE 3udde Wednet bei: yy monde, May Witde Coes SOLLECTOR— Sit, town distrist preferr | dren’s dresses, bat or mending; very 7 TER Wtd.—Firet-class | ms : m old, BOOK KEEPER—SIC ws reasonable. = wk atc us meat Ay to country. € ‘. at . oy. e | : , Sruncwas (nee withe: eras © Ba -in- Sie racton— Having Toorse and baker. lelds. Bomont 5 i ’ z PR. it: law of r. F., am rundman, Wishes to Vv collecting on commiss . H =n b 0 i MEN AND : M = ‘ st. east ab ; , ee a3 P+ See: ee sagis Dn a one or two days a week; can furnish best | CHAMB BORMAID—Sit. bermald STENOGRA - vy young lady aste- J TEAMS we LEST: | Hs ane a Lg She tt * : “ ; a : > pp. x : ate reé one Cancmorier os ata eee ae of references: or cash ‘bond, Box N-4l, neat, colores girl; work ty the day. 608 er for part of or all day. Bomont ae s_ highway. Crowder. lee tea el its: small e 3 "auiroh are jeare of age, ie dence nce to Bethanis pte , ost-Dispate CHAMBERMAID—SIC by neat colored GT | - xe | i iat age of 76 years, SONCRETH FOREMAN—Is open for posi- | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. neat colored girl, |ATHBNOGRAPHER—Beginner. Sxilling to sta Cote : ou 5 mth . ! | go Funeral will take place tom the ion: A No 0. 1 -on foundations, a. piers, vand | chambermaid, laundress, ¥ cunscioaminar: var: with small an rates oun os as ect of instr & _aUnary Co me etter ag - “aa, aT nf _? fo Cae Pees a re sree git abytments and sidewalks. 07 8 erences. xR Pine st. yancement Bey ts. : 7 Nis | rs 7 . oe - : So pig S ; ’ ; a , . spatc RK—Sit. - EN a) : 74 "Me T plane 1:30 p. m,. thence to St. Peter’s Cem-~- | Go5K—Sit. as cook, in restaurant or Te Teontectionery 7. oun ~ =A “ptand. TK 338 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by experience Bay jsalary ang commission. C6 husband « ‘ ate Me Pattie > a ives invited us: on Cho Cote Brilliante. y as stenographer or copyist; ‘of oad on al . , : . . etery. Friends and relat ing house. utea he TR EL). Te RETA eR Means moderate salary. Box OF ee wa . ia ae avn 7 ric p . to attend, (4c) COOK-—Sit. first- aaa res one who | CLERK--Young lady clerk, 18 years of age. Post-Dispatch. MEN Witd.—Four men, one painter, one : at 3 ws tie . jes rrand tod, lh apn ly his business. 4026 Carter av. desires to change her position: good pen- oTDNOGRAPHER—* oune iad gorkenwer and two for cmtniae werk. he. be LON: ow . Emit Mueller. (5) fren, g008 Fat» da refeernces. Box N- ratios workeh: with iotfde a y Av. i after 7. : By ineral ¥ ake ple e COUPLE—Sits. Wanted by man and wile | “on be col would like position as : td.—Several oung. ee men; nar me fe Wr} ae es a ern ees te pe rth Seve street. | aming vents to take care of home for the summer: | COOK ¥ Soloed cook, or laundry work | -raphic work. Box N-39, Chg eee in solfcit lines pre orres. yo r: catal : to 3 re od, eapeene ST. ahae. ssidence orth Bevenre : country preferred. Box N-7, Post-Dis. (4)} by day or =< Call 9 # apin STENOGRAPHER—BIt. by young lady ste. 18 N 2h sic. © c : ~»odrtunity Re iste — i ee Mue notic Ae be B DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by first-class draftsman | COOK—Sit. fie a and = nographer, with some experience: aalare N Wea. Fens men pono = . 3 ae SOCIAL CALENDAR for fixture shop; good on sketches and de- | work. Box Y-110 vi 10, Post-Dispatch. =| moderate. Miss Julia Bland, 1437’ Laure. ®. who can mee ple i. aE Ad ‘ ‘ PLa\. baliieag:; also can take position as Byemsn. COOK-—Sit. by German cook; good refer- (5) ai By Dolph edueat ; good opport ‘ ‘= ; : . Se et Montgomery. ___ MAN—Sit, by ——— colored woman at 1 mM: ‘ot oa t - ¢ | —_ a upkKe, belovec ve . : ‘ Annfounce your ball, party or enter- RUG CLER it. wanted by junior iad JOOK—Sit. to cook, wash and iron rite ‘gi a or house Lucille, § 8 Plat. tions — . nf ot nm ae aie " Rg. Rg

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ox MODEL WANTED ORGAN, 4615—Nicely furnished room SOF S8Ti—Double, parlors | 108 | OOM AND Bn ee lum mite newly | papersas _.WANTE! r tien. M. FRIEDMAN & SONS, rey aa we. = a ° oie o th — ~- ‘ y Private ta:nily owning home. fe 0 PTAGE A- A id on ArT % 4 : ult geeH ta Ra R01 Lucas AY. (e) ny , ; ame: , m roms ‘ * house BOT . : ' ” nla syger dns ! ae re, : ze clo ~ bs un F a . m6 Do en ; Dark = : r ‘ rf ait ¥ i Nd cs ce cn ; ; ’ ARG N18 : hed 90m 2 : ; . > b . : - = 3 ~ A B _ . 4 : = . 0 ws “ - - NURBEGIRL Wtd.—5319 Patton. (5) Ml Aap Rp ne m; epini wilt ell phone, Pym in 3 Dom, to count ee: ere arte weiarris & i. STA Six ns, only $2! "| HO tata , -- NURSE Wid — White rl or woman, tor . alle el) ph : ORG 30—Ne shed 24-flos — | or without board. or x ge C DELMAR BL.. KOJsA a on annasiinetaed T . furnish SS onilaren’ $600“ MePh ere 1 : tara 7 | front room:_ reasonable oR_COLOREP Bd dining “Fos rn sconventenice nee open. : eae 7 pee qui ti : ’ ; . . : (sf Leet “ ’ s " OO) ASS, ” r) nisnec POTTS ; Lm = = 7 — ees 2, , - | sha a jane) 'RSE —A nuree a A child of : aie . : hs a¢ ; nisned rc ~ on : ras ate ; - 2 yea th se ea : MORG : : , ca atte : - SN © puple atts ma z ears: req erTaT. Waverly pl. (3) ae . SEES oe aniahoas ere Par ce dre mL pnd 510— Roc nd board a aseaie and. fixtures: me So, NURSE Wtd.—To take care of ewer! ; ee : - Sar Poot rater and gas antes see ger ; 0 31 Wage “h referred; reference required. 00 pusekeeping 3. BO : 9 | MORG Pa rooms 0 st : A 2 aa o 1 CEDAR. 27— le House in Web- aap roekiys : rE ser -71 Dispatch. ire 0 j : puUsexceping or sleep 2 U De ommedations fc Ww. C.Jarer furnishings in house for sa‘c. N. Main

aed EADS, 2655 hree ur od rac nice 1; WER WTO 8320 atly aisneG FN ge VERS CO c; sma ad r- iit a ns, JBEDROOM #sUIT—Pr ; es en IRL ede ‘gf Be — - eee ae ete ‘ : Jit ; ’ » ‘ . e t . . . : S ‘ “is © r" - c . = nee Ae A ve 4 ut Od EA ON 0 o lid pe — wry aa ! Awe * : . ." ‘$ poet Ee at Fey 2 ewiy decorated suthern expos bath, gas, phone; hc LAWTON, B019-—2 convenience BRNO : 50 Gon 9 deegrated: re eelihe = : , en PE rr Eg STO 56560 . ad ¢ - oN uvF a¢ D b " 7" Chestnut. OC . 10ORG , 4268 A-—Six-room mogera ae > ep : : bD ; e of bath dj : : 00 hoa rd . con are a convenien jood n e Wtd.—Hotel Bement, eo " ~ ; 0 . he ! rs * t .* 4 U ve modern reduced | rent Wid.— Experienced, for dry segs ce WASE : roe ~s for taking care : bea loca- ™ speak man, steady : : ~ fORG : ° * BEE ‘ : —F 7 - a 0 ad ; S's NO -- y bos 3 a Box T1060. Moro “aes store; te > : - ; onvenien 2420 . Broadwa ; oe ; D0 ° he sekeen . . D@ Bic UO ¢ Z. , : bas ' jOOC p0a TU . CL FOURTEENTH 1238 SCRUBWOMAN Wtd.—2605 Chouteau. .| rooms per weel onveni¢ aes eee ee ween | WASHINGTC “eee = ar _$12; also_two' rooms, - OF 4 ‘ r) vy 4 A os Or 5 : a, 0 DOE r q ele um) Hox ’ ' > ’ - Y ¥ RA NKLIN 3020A-—-6 roo Wwtd.— ienced on power . Do o , r) , “y a4 ¥: Pp ae); J \ 00 ’ DE U - U re : . ” . = . B Oi) =Peeh. 0 S “i - SONA : M, B. O’ Reil} R. & I, Go. 72 ShAMSTE pay. Apply 1507 ee _. Mt ay gue » decc d; gas stove, f Ps ens and easonable RT AS 3 z Wtd.—Good sewing girl, ; > 57 - ade : 5 shed south ~ 'TON E Southern-expose¢ Delmar bi. che dot UE. OO ; . ntaeatt a a hte sarge, shad ard P pe ce bos

3 th 4% - ohe ~ n . DO ~ | - : a’: ‘ 00 0 ‘ : e . ye -" ‘ =f : OC ; 2 F nexpensive — — a WIN GIRLS Wtd.—For dressmaking. och pho 5 ada | — WASHING : Tr ne ; TsLreen mily. betwe = A: tel “133 wr ue ; rts; good : R MC vOTG VVE VO ’ & : 14, WoO OO : : SLC oes * ; nga "a AEC = ue oun es ANG : 5.¢ tures, Screens, a N-t “wed to Oi ge - Pic ny a Saal =} 3 : JT ail pa POCara PCO ’ OM) : UG ’ 44k ; 2 i . . . Une 0 0 ° VOE BOrs v tos JO - Ye ’ aDIe ‘ O & 340.4 D a 2 BO ’ ~ ¥ J . , ’ rig © : . - aS Hos s aa a has ‘ 0 re ‘ a: wwe ° . . bp rr rc cre ee een SY. s6ie yo. ~conne ” OLIVE, 4014A—F shed rod er : — abst t t 13a HARRIS, 4225-25A—8 and 6 room flats; bath, pusekeeping: be ras ‘ pas piano; private fs — : , eer | WAS ON FE Sc d-floa fib and Site pay for near O’Palion Park: ae: = ran . 5 we w peu . U si wot i pIaOU Hee 0 ren man o ay mployed: ‘ ane ona bh at : for ik ne ge A re ‘ey experienced 4; 00 ousekeeping ¢ ange ‘ 00 50 exposure ‘ — — ar —_ - wangirath of Co.. ea (c) . Peerless Skirt Mig. Co : . ; uve : BS PHvune 7 E ; RBaseme Da : ange ave): ; Roo and board . weeb ' 20U , on HO 2 x e J F > om floors, Prench siege 1 hea Wtd.-And plain oY, 33 ished, i or_wo olored | sola: chone and ali convenience 8) | __ key downstairs: o a Pha am heat, net pay; electric power. shee > Bagel a nw. , CO , 896-——South exposed. large . ROOK 474 " ed rod or | WAS GTO R ‘ Delig Ee ear rats. ral —— Try —s* : : _— DEG 00 Ke JC D a S adie 0 one . hoa rd antic ar Huple , DO xcelle ahile ones : ery conven Toa pl * el 4 i . r 4 An n { . rt r mo r) 0 . 40 p Py : le R. EB. Co., a $ 6 - oO ity ti

00 ‘ ned 0 : D : ; apts» ne ) BOF onc OO ‘ 006 * . * J ut : : a D0 00 0 , . : y hoare 216 a ins . * . A - 5 80 : KENNER es ree-room ote seeping: «6 ange ot be ras : » 8 : . : nh expos ‘ ate Wee he Victoria Z : * ee + oné 00 ‘ board; alsc gle : good condition: Separate front aa Wwtd. Mee gad or pongh steno- ot ; a rod Be vee RB a , only $1 mn wholesale shoe vas ShUW ‘ :' SOE tICrm . * : 1T—One nev shed : . So, Srhew ‘ we KENSINGTON, WE Toor to take ra pid dicta- 6.8 ’ pne Oo 0 ge : : 0 ‘ 2108 we pee ae J —_— \ \ . SE 5 u OE on KENSINGTON - Aoagamay—¢ tion, neat in 1B ognalfiyd and genteel; ref- | F ; ances 7 oferre : 3: suitable iatee sebn’s ly modern: mired. ge rosy treated con- De ‘ . P zhwe shed ‘ 5 : - . , . v > E B21 ; , An ’ wo oc . and §- wee - Q 4 rep to Box N-24, P.-D. ’ UE s pie ; D “ . a nO: “ge SO . DO ‘ DC C ‘ DUpIC C wet J WES g 2 S 476 : D ‘ AING'S H AY and SOuUtD carr ; ; ; corner; heat, hot water and anitor Rs c onve : OSE ’ e P & . fog . : a¢ ALEVES, y 5 alice aud : =! JG ©. apie VU PIGS & furnished: also fix fixt UT: : TIDE . * —~ 7 7) ; c 5 r ? as ‘ ures, : , } ¥ ia ; On on ° - - scintas 4 : si : ‘ 00 0 A 00 JE ms a uv U : . a u coll : - : 5 and 6 room new flats, 82 oper tch rior a = a ‘ . - sale DO V poarcd : pnone ; S RB i K f 0 orta die 00 "eth Herrmann R R. 1 "Market é) ICE rt an su om old ook p . - y : PXpPOEs ome 00 : pnone TTR NTT > par te gt, . = vt shed . 5 UE Vv * $49) second DO tleiee ‘ 80 >. a age §s25— Nice agg 2 fiat: = ay » NOE ' ; fs - > 4 ite e)% ‘ Ge val w Lit Wtd.—Arm waltrees. 16% N. , yne med tet poms for housekeeping; both phones; hea Malmir 8298) "tg oF Se 520, sores fixtures; reduced pg ad 00 ha : J WESTI STER p Becond-s on ornet ie Zeibi 719 re tnut. (7 : FALTREGRES Wid — Diane Rok MONGE Gee cee teen ee TO Ga LE PAGE BL., 460 : a rom for tet eee ple; all'convs. (3 private family: bath. a ie LAFAYETTE. 1044—Four ae tte Drags be og a nena Sunday work, aM eth. tor! a = bs ka Ppp. aie a . serial pigge ! : D ‘ mos Ms) " , , with conveniences; large attic and laun- a ic) ee - yg Pek a SEE 06 vO poms fa SLMA & - os om . : . Sane des 1a | irl or neral hougework: fam- : one ‘ os ’ 2 ' akear : te : " 0 : ; ‘ ona noc ‘ a f ale 4 G D 8 mt Ss ALLE 902——4 or 6 rooms: modern fiat: in ; t-c i a F good Ww : 4468 Lac lede av. : 7 ae) : : : A x , ‘ 2 aC . . me } s ; a - : = ~ : . : ry . a) » & > * Ys) Ey oa % " I a reasonable. West i 2 $507 Chive © i—To clean — sf ¥ ™ .: ‘ as - UTE « t . r 0 h 3 . : chwtetisnohntod : = . le die . :. : a“ 0 yr De Be ’ : . 218 > : exposed ‘ DO n FOOC U - thle pews ag fn tee — with bath. PU Rt &ru rd : % 3 H see ty bP , : - 7 : 00 3 ’ ; . ‘ BU ais : : , 4 : VOM AN! XAT? an . aiedies en Con ten he Santina “ : ‘ ets McPHERSON, Elegant apartinen Hb aul WOMAN Wtd.—German woman to work in | FF y ce, large, 2d-floor fro ? ned tro OOTY sa DE . B86 d, 2d rx BE atl» : ; : am -aneee ae tener t ’ > at - . 5 at : 1901— Roc 0 ousekeep waht NB oh Syste "© IDEEMAR E BRBE , rooms, w 0 MAGNOLIA, 3129—-Four rooms, bath, toilet. bi ff ERS Wtd.—Westminster Laundry, 4115 ; hout, connecting | ¢ le; finely | — (Re reason without board san and coc ne ( A RY BOAREC D 9 , Sxtures, node back porch; ‘freshly Fo S W ed 3 ean And beé asonan WO aC Doms ao na bh n a — oe eck- 3 = 3 3 er =r avnar fy ih ae a ee rPoaie ant d.—Experienced ' ; ! men © ougekeep PARK, 9 connecting nished fre 4 floors 7 pe ov desires to board 0 5 | MANCHESTER, 4520—8 rooms. ° $9. (4)

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Wtd. . es n Carondelet Laundry, 7520 Michi- DEALT ; é 3 00 ome Da tN : DUSEeKeCOCD : nhones . ; .s ryt ~ 2 Bais : : =v ™ OS JisDe t sal- rs 5 7 pie ere DO } wr e¢ sae © ° t et D : nec “te awns © : oe 086 PD Ce =%e}' e . ; . > oy MAPLE, 50s0—Elegant 7-room apartmen t: MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE ~_—_eeeeorr rere ee ee nen nner Onne ‘ DO ; no Pxeepin g DOC : 0 : VUSC ASC) : Bas Bg sfele \ poarGc D : ; ‘ D V ‘ all conveniences; enna; janitor caries. ———4 ’ : A —— ene id ay me Pes 50am ) Ap it ple “pti nee ones egg tackle, one-half Dac . Erne dsc y shed pom single nloved asonable 0 : Bldg MORGAN Ww " — nes; we save you il at onee, =, GARRIS , = | ard Gembrill & mg, 09 OF Chestnut. te} 2 Standard Tool and N. Co., iat . ; : athe ‘ , r 5 Ae Bi tores lat ' hg go a” pe ee Pe ee ee wer gs we arge, southe 0 mAUUT , - ~ NORTH MARKET, 4433A—3 large rooms,

' % S bw : RIAGE—_For sale, itney

t RIS ~ argee 00 ‘ 0 00k : and phone 00 good board; pn ate “ attic and gas fixtures; $13 per month. teh ca triage and portieres. hepa foor, u : : >t, : Hleas 3 BC 2 & “ys shed 00 : Dod ROOM BM : ® U 0 - D : ‘ d. ] h i si 57598.°8 NiZ Ses DOTT : 20 : : ~ : . ‘ * 0 . DO ‘ os 9 D6 yc pe ‘ 0 OG ’ BV0G VOaeruU We OHIO, 1814—-Five rooms and bath; $20. (c) i . a: t —— ope vey Seeret nus PpiTr " ee pomsé : bes bed Hle rlephone ste 2a BO hile gto OHIO, 2953— Three nice rooms. new Y pa- . 8 in ies and e.. ibrary atte ; : | beer prohibited SINE 849) - - ; 50 ; Yi smfortable shed | ROOM = Wte pung ma ants Co pered, kitchen painted: everything in good Oss ae ousehol oods, slightly — —Bxpe enced bod roners VETER, 2 ce ‘ ed roc : ousekeeping gas stove 0 DO alle able s co enie 0 nate ya . 0 ate, © Ome are VO condition ; on $11; ke = iy " “Fy at price. ‘Up-to-date; all ase CUS. "s 4 ‘ ate ) ; De > Ona Die ‘ t Ae “4. ’ PA.50Nn2 0 a v OLIV AND ce -TOO > ber v7 ' Be ee . South ide oe Ty, “as 14 8. car i : ~ a * ? ] ’ " = ’ * . aly . AO . & r ’ = Te - : , . n ‘ - . ~ ® : 7 . flats: Sane decorated; sie won in oye shop. se «9 Bul 4 LOV . , : ‘ bed j s ™ # " : - - ~ gee. roner, iadies’ ci es, LAE Ba : : ee ae gs ADE . ; Pls tg POGEE, OS a ee eae ric res “we ji oo? 3 ; ; e); . DOs : OA ‘ ve a} ASS se ' . sted v : oie : 7 * ~ . OREGON, 8783—3 r rooms; cas, pantries. ‘ ; boa? Prat gte an : starcher. Call Jefferson Hotel Laun ae} - ot Vines: for housshkeentns te SINE S088 Nine yy gee: sasonable B) | BOARD Wid.— For» sar-oid 8 net mantel; front and side_® ntrance; — — a description of furniture, Carpets, . . , nuge r SOOD - : Dan a haard . 0 Spe , TRAWF'e C roal ang “ar bY. LZ : ie | ob on : . ard, two |= rost-apae REGON. 21 S. bath, 819. od gellar. starcher. 4 GR kh 3 bs DO anc base eee he : — ' - : > ‘ : > ‘ ; Dad : : : 5 “ ; 1M B. O Retliy_R. & z "Co., "T2 ESE 3c) 7 * \51—Sinele : " 5 p; also onne : ds sekeep : 00 W board : ; ground Tes)" a) aT aoe Sopa 9 ly modern; low rent; open for ins} ection. w - maid g roo sasonab ark . and board weat c : q het BL., 4908—Apartment, >. oc Bt

u x Ra FoRY §6812.~1 ' aeree scond | FINE, 8218 0 », newly pape ORY 80 Fro 00 ad board prefer location convenie » Cabanne nitor service; hot w = Experienced Finishers od per ma Prior é 510] ished. 2d-story rooms. with alcove: gas. | or 8 gentlemen: hot be : | bre ust be reasonable; wanted L., 5882A—6 rooms, ile bath oh Wanted; 5 experienced shirt finishers, on | HICH — basement room. te x Gt ie > oats guia waeete = ee “een range, water heater and phone. pew. shi ’ Si Sent cee? nets, wager. si 2 20m . oe ce Nall 3 * " : $ ign ; me; bea be “Ye bee: n posu i 4 : ‘ . oe “bos U i | O Li CF c Z| 4 ~ H "Apa aura newly Ae ane wei ae yar , —— shia Hae WA8h Past Discs iT ae a — . : ecorated, uire next d LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. bed rooms, near Suburban Garé "Was GEL enna fans, Selene 80 | ee es ee De RNISHED FLATS FOR F : 8: : UND L ae VOC | e be ’ : PARK, SA rooms and bath, Machine Hands and Finishers. = _ re : ‘ge he . : r) ‘ 7 - ; . - , acete t 1» A 3 . M yvOare Pnone ae : . . : Pp ' one 2 OC ‘ ¥ " . ‘ ’ nad ' rn 0 : ' he - b a8 OU * ale 8 DOT . Dz 4 OmMv ae : f . 4 . soard . AC) OO : : - . BE DO OF AG : ~ £3 : ’ n = ry U st . pe A i ‘ (3 r) ¢ U U vUupie mplovec ' ne 00 2 ' p nO hn p re \ ~- & athe "4 : & Miele et Pleass HnOTH : DE S FOR OR RENT—CITY JF : Be od | SHE DO i—2 rooms be > yj _exceliont ‘board; reasonable: | Pace Sat , re oe LAs PACCH DOM nge : Dé G : expos Mcr RS O : = Ss : ry — Single, 2d- r front . . tat F vOCQaC ‘e ¢ ' © ; : %) . . - a0 ’ VC ~ ‘ ’ ) ’ Hoard % . ’ ; DO . oe gentlemen, ICUS s! | ished, cie oy; or ge en or ladies: fF : ; mn re ee he — (5) sah PUT MJ ‘ . ona die a BO ‘ Mer wreU t Loo Wale PO: A ee . 81h Se cd room D BU00 DO ° DO HnOFr wat Brrr . u H nisned ‘ ‘ wo * . $17. Roen

* ones OCUB 130 — Neat! od - b4 |SHERID ; aod 14 rie Tag oS; 8 ~ ‘or sma rooms, wi use JO! seal HOUuUseKeeTH tis : 0 » P PH a8 - p ee = ; - * : {cPHERS +f n¢ BT B 8- roo : RNON, 4701 AND 4101A—Finest for 2 ladies. : : one a owne 50 weekly V : net t room flat. . og city; ev =

+; = ¥ J voard ‘ a 4 MOTT ; cove : ‘ . ’ : . : © - Roon ‘ u ne ps . PY nitor service; . B, baa f) . : r Ppt} He ; . u - 7; ; ] R. E Co., 723 tn t . * ~ ’ 4 . , .¥. Md k= ‘ Ae ae ~ . “ - es - iso other rooms; , 00 ; ve | - - 5S - d pf Sa stant body BL., rooms, (4) r ~ . »Aned ame : a : : 00 : ‘ ; - . nd : n0¢ ‘ : m , > vy “wares ioe immediate 50 Ee eons - hone Lindel! 1909 ae anit ei, WO | LOCUST. Haw Newly furnished roome, wie | Hy Haaittt 8. Neat sd rooms. | MA thed oF untamnianed ie octets Noga: | FORNISHED FLAT Wiha or Broom | WHITTIER. 1#it— Neat Pager wow, : ; ‘ . , VUBCKCSPIn : ; ame ‘ ‘ ‘ Doar oF OT ' ate - af C ' ‘ * - . 2 era, up-to-date 4- room oath tag ti: bree unt Salad rooms, i. we i : ned eet red ad "e ~ Ro furnace. screens, shades, com irae ~ sed . a ? ; ‘yy JT 8 ; > DO ww a) . | «gi a aie ’ ~ H I ' elhiee : ei ; ; : DIT " un apes U : e i . ’ : | Sine a eae™ | WASHINGTON aa oe ~ rm : ~ s) A: a : ‘ . ‘ ma t . in OTN ON, wha ’ stntnte =I y irr 0 : & i Ue ; - car Ur housekeeping: $1.25 and uz nice ye ard; rent moderate. per ) : Hl t s ye ‘ ‘ $.8 ps. ; ‘) + BO Onn wt m " ert 4 Dh 6 TON, 2015—Pleasar : . ‘,* ©.6)%% 2 ‘ ,% 7 its 1 : ~ atta “ - * 2 “afc Si € , Ri “o" o " a © ° _

~ ‘ i? } 2) s 5 > ® , : 0 : 3-roor C strictly up to date; every modern conven- ‘ : re ; ) ‘ $.6 = x ie ote it ([7e0 p i wee}: . = ~ ; on . . : F160 50 ; 2¢ 5 ience. ee 4 Bre. 909 Chest ‘ihe ‘3; a rl BOT ie ‘ 4 e ; > ; J ‘ ‘ . : : . , ‘ > ,) aD 7, . >: wae : ote “he : : Bi ts : DO = ‘ See Ser ' . ve $i 38 J W e iets POSBe & ; De § rooms, newly deco od f aS le A — : board; gentleme ulars Nelmar 2096 PRAIRIE, 2419A—-Three rooms. - - - _ e - 7 .) 2 pa ) e¢é 20 G rs ee . ec ateneinemeeseaemnmenememenenenemnet ' - U : = : - ‘ 6 = . ‘ L > ; sft “45 ‘ ': + ‘ ‘ 4 9 Ben > DIC - "t ’ oven: 4 month. Lindell : : 7 == ~'2a-floor ‘Foc Saaaliseoing:. wate . enw as “(90 | Bi Rs SCUtherh expos adults only. IftQgsHLL, 4110A—Pine 6-room detached ns yi Rea D0 Ce , ; one Fo Dou every convenience; $24. :

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Page 19

Wa Rs easscn an at ¥ N/ a fee. + ey ee sap: SR Rea iee Oeh ae bed Sager be 7 FOR SALE vO. {NESS—Everyth eed bid. ickso “ey prices. XK fuskete 1522 N reed. a Fe te *fa) RSE—F ‘or sale, - 16 hands, 7 years, so 4 Well broke: 6112 Virginia, Singer sewing machine, cheap; call at E—For sale, fine horse, harness and once. ive st. : EWING MACHINE—For . sale 5-drawer nar I ty. bug 26; di wagon and harness, ; ; mir 6 horses ing to

EDS Wil a MP rath at

vO —To ship north; wy + eager ae a ae 4812. 102y WN. “ae "in and ee el eis scroll iia he cee as TURE—Want to buy your rani good order, $12; |" ‘wainut furniture a specialty; both phones. dis: patent ae. McClay. 1434 Fre iin (8e) FURNITURE Wtd. ar: househuld goods of ~ HORSES ‘AND VEHICLES houses, rooms and flats, at once. Bs - WANTED vate party. 1687 Washington. Olive abos APPAREL BFA RAR ARAAAALDA IO OVS R HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly; sont oo ae piust bec eee oe eae 1 pesial, MoClay, 1452 Franklin; Central balance 3, 6 and § months. Box B- 78, Olive 8133. (8c) a, Disp (4); ALWAYS see us before selling household highest price paid: send Ressinger Bros., 1700 Fra Ae ery Ser 0) BEFORE moving sel) feathers and furniture ‘ubber-ti a storm you Gone ia postal, Ashton, aenrerees — prices r good furniture, car- pene: Centra “5532.” “Bocaont 807. Prosser, a bakery.’ bu mo) oy renga $221 Olive st. (Bc) m | | seg Pg orm top BEST prices for furniture of all kinds; bu : " tnner platform. aets at oe ng. 4 Laclede av. Mp Ba N. beg — ns; $80 4741. R. U, iataert Auc. & ‘Stora e Co. (8a , : BEST A gag en ‘paid for carpets, furniture and mice ~ Ee ong than geld Bl bir stoves; large or-smail jots. _Bensinger, e or sell; piate price. Box N-ll, Bayard; Delmar 555R: Bell (83) oy (5) CONTENTS of wenn gs dought; secure our harness i. rock- 1068 Di Dice ent A Lindell 1938; (8) 2 th 14 N , fine” HERMAN went call at once and pay you a good eer ood cash price for your houmehotl goods; f you want to make sure sale ‘so or write 318 S. 14th st. Central 3593. 2 ease wertel Boras; ‘good travel- | ist have household goods to ship: iighen -=*3 iy prices. Busby, 807 N. 19th; Cen. 3670R. (5c) ~ gentile. sana Walnut ‘ay. PHILLIPS will call quick and guarantee ae (4c) you highest cash price in city and sure, s— ee ay ee a — sale for Fis ye gig che My and Br pean three goods. rand av., m Dugg! _. Wrought Iron anes Co. ms 1649R a) ~ =. m for Mr. Dowd. (4c SPOT CASH for household goods. large or n, best, sound. and a re ar 463 Wenner! _ oe ae REYNw. ° clairvoyant, palmist, gives a advice, busine l ; unites sepa- rated; satisfaction. 1086 Wash gt. ies 83) 7 daily and Sunday a = 2630 8 a vetteraon. (4: GYPSY aS rayol av. call and get your fortune t *taid ‘by a genuine gypsy lady: tells paat, and future and what ghey want to > know and find out; reading | MME. MARTELL. the world’s most noted 1 ntly clairvoyant and palmist: ne lo- cated; absolute! rellabie: Yearn what is before ; adv business, law, love ; tell 3 you = how to win the man love: I ts weet; hours

Hf g ve Baars i £ a + ba ee “Tlusieal stock and m music; all 10¢ edi- Hest and guitar folios, Write ‘rm cata HUNLETH MUSIC CO., 08, F. 9 8. Broadway. (8c) 5 N18" will hy ce af 98 goal sage A ong ble. Box N ig cal oF | t nih » 31. 5O;, first-class ran ran ALL poendie’ u a. experience _ eats. o5n9 8 8. Jeistrnon. P ey “Nl, Vietcr 2240L. —— Ns in u nstruments; sae 3 5. $10 pe uprigh ts, $75 up; id egg 88 be TM prenn gy vers, FO ERE PHonst PIANO CO.” Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. rand upright piano; one Ae hash rahe but 5 months, sale $145: this is a 4-ft. 9-in., carved mahogany piano; sweet and is as goes today as the day it lett. "the factor the new price of -his instrument is ; for sale for cash or ly paym monthly PayANO, CO.. 1100 Olive st. (5c) sed upright pianos of reliable makes sited ak esaptient condition ; Scteaetere prices and desirable terms of ~ BE AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Oli +e ew et NO—$65 buys fine upright piano; fuil ig stool and scarf. 1414 N.16th st. (5c) PIANO—$110 buys .ime upright piano; stool acHuEenr & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (6c) PIANO—For sale, unusually fine piano. "page mahogany case, for $133 eat bargain. 1232 N, King's highway: age cars S. Pipyost_ sell thi declining housekeeping. is week rr cage ihee nt few months: foe 150 if ae at once. 4204 Weateainster Pk SN Es RO PR A, PPR PIANO—For sale; family disposing of furni- ture will sacrifice their almost new mahog-. any upright piano at less than one-third original cost. 3868 West Pine eck cor Vandeventer. ‘(Be) PIANO—Family moving away will sacri ce gin ant $500 mahogany piano for less than $150, for immediate sale; have 10-year vratah ntee; a great bargain for. someone. 205A N. Grand. { PIANO—For sale; elegant menognn beautifu cule onial case, reasona ; call. at- minster pl. (4) er PIANOS—Two used ones at $350 $450. We guarantee them flawless. Tete to suit. BEYER'’S. 17th and Locust. (37¢ SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av., first-class piano tuning and repairing: both hones. (8c SLIGHTLY used, high- Gece: standard player fano for sale for $2 this player piano fs in first-class condition, and for practical purposes it is as good as a ne ; sells new .throughout $650; 24 pieces of music go with it; cash or monthly payments, CONROY PIANO CoO., SPECIAL OFFER—Your choice of right pianos, in good order, at exceptional Soper sat? for quick buyers; no tim e payments accepted on this special offer; cash only . THE ABOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st, (5c) TWO used small Weber grand planos, in mahogany. at attractive prices; time pay- ments accepted. THE A 1004 Olive st. (5e) = AEOLIAN CoO., $110 VERY fine upright for ie money, Full size, with Bile my ne tone. Guaranteed: eds terme. R’S. 17th and Locust. (37¢ 4250 USED wanes. — solled in handling, otherwise ew, at half price. THE AEOLIAN "CO. 1004 Olive st. (5c) STETSON mahoskny upright; niga oo style. Will surely please you. Like new. Easy care. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (37c) $160 BREWSTER piano, peeutiny flemish oak, full octave; — as new. Come and see this. nay term ‘ EYER RS. *iTth and Locust. (37c) $10 DOWN = $6 month will buy a used planola with manufacturers’ guarantee and bo afford en genuine pleasure. HE ABOLIAN CoO., 1 Olive st, (5c) WE ENT nice, new. high- ade piano for $3.50. per month, and will also allow all money paid as a oF one year to apply on the purchase pric CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive st. (5c) well-known HERE are a few old-time, makes of pianos, which we have for sale in Our exchange department at very low rrices.. All these anos hav») been thor- oughly overhauled by our expert workmen, in nice condition. Rig + Ton & Bach, $80; Kimba $109: 8, $125: Chickering. $i3o: Gabler, $140; Weber, $150; Emerson, $180; and many others equally as good value: stovl and —, we ve pared or sale for s¢ash or month payne CONROY ork oO CO” 1100 Olive st. (5c) ‘‘SCHILLER PIANOS’’ Are so good that there are imitations in the market. They are the best ‘‘h ** piano found anywhere. ‘Terms to suit. ‘ nts for 16 years. F. BEYE i7th and Locust. (S8e) 5 SPECIALS THIS WEEK Gabler upright. arge size, $135; Vose & Sons upright, Sista new. §225; Wagner upright mahogan $110: 8700 inner player, slightly used, $325; "Ancitien cabinet player. $150: terms to suit: pianos rent up. KLEEKAMP BROS PIANO CO., 1-28 S Grand av. $100 saved in buying from us: no rent to pay. (6c) ‘““PLAYER PIANOS.’’ Every player-piano. must necessarily be tittle different from the others, and some of the “talking points’? seem feasible to the general public, but whether those pores 1 wear satisfactorily, is the all-pervadin question. We have devoted a whole lot o time to’ players, and. after searching the market pnorousty, we conscientiously be- lieve that our plavers, throughout the vere different eraAds. from $500 to $900, will give our rene and us eminent satisfaction. We be pleased fo have you come and see th a Terms to suit. F. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. (8c) ooo Financial FINANCIAL al a a te ae ee LOANS made by private party without se- courte, and on collateral. Box A-ts, Fost- Dispatch, (Sc) FI a RN RT AR SO A NA Se PEGE I STOCK~—Have stock in manufacturing con- cern, located in St. Louis, that has paid 8 per cent for the past 8 years and will pay more this year; I need money in other siness and am compelled to dispose of same. Box N-40. Post-Dispatch. ‘Ic) MINING STOCK—Want any mining stock? Full par- ticulars. Write Ulen McGloth'In. agents. Dexter. Mo. (8 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY EQUITY Finance Co., 1402 Missouri Trust money to all employed people and o out security; also on notes, chat- , Collaterals, accounts, etc.; no pub- licityy half were easy terms: fair treat- ment: no delay eo MONEY easy : get on your salary; se- curtty. required; strictly confidential. United Finance Co., 828 Missouri Trust Bldg. (14c) MONEY advanced salaried people without no gata ho publicity. Room . Tth « (l4c) MONEY LOANED salaried people without security. St. Louis Finance Co., 30¢ Be- noist Bldg.. 9th and Pine. (Se) MUNEY advanced salaried people without securily: exusy payments. Anaad Credit Co. 41" Holland Rldg., 211 N. 7th at (Se) MONEY to loan salaried men. business ee confidenti D- pou bie = con’ private party. Box (SO) re- eloue easy payments: pt hey e R et age Derty. taffor r iss; READY wWoney tor Suluried , peo. ye, Citizens. 415 Loeust, roam 210: Central 889. (14¢) | security: _ftiployes furnished money; no secu » CBSyY. payments. 1 Finence 9028 Chemicel Hide te) SA v7 RIED pe ple TTT mone grt a er Raha - furniture withou a ad Ta ; gh inance Co., 910 ilsson G & er Money advenced on real and "Bide Pt wet pow treatment. 821.29 Genter. Ren A on i Ra AE Bee CE OS SALARIED poeple wanting money can get it from me on most fav i,4 orable nF og —~ ere Sspcdaiy fasted La alt Supre: e . c . sco Tide ae ee BLWOOD.

sures TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without pat BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. argalte Sty. BS Calnaete see. oom se queue nd reasonable rates. OADWAY. COR. MONEY LOANED To serine on furniture. nee ped etc. Goods y in gegsion. Lowest rates; fear aes terms; small weekly We write or phone epee er payments. roa get full amecunt,. taken out in Call, write or ‘Phone Ewe: Room 210 Ozark Bidg.. cor. Money Loaned at Paya vibes rane. horses, wagons. peed Shr. will hey for ron a, crewing rates ST ay

{ 1 oa bites” ok Room @} Lincotn Trust Bidg.. %th and ad Chest: LOANS ON FURNITURE. Bey pays a IBS pays a loan. weekly pave 4 CHEMICAL Bt sony tor co., 501 Chemical Bidg., Sth and Olive. (140) CASH, CASH, CASH. Quit poten high interest when rrow us at one-hal urni no publicit liberal sma ct ea pont ‘ ents. 403 Oriel Bldg.. entrance ia Se Phone, Kini Central 1167. We will loan eR money in sums of ey on EMOVAL, gy bh neighbors borrow can what on Be, ture, pianos, etc., without treatment; Rs. (14c) MONEY TO LOAN E and PIANOS w thout from —_ but himself and us know it. Al) of this is desirable, but here is our ad: “O R RATES rey A “ager yg LOWEST IN THE CITY. in small week) payments will sickness or out.of work. NO or month] pean our EXTEN a CARE of UBLIC NO DELAY. Call or write. ot r phone entra gs 4457. AMERICAN BROK 10 ‘Olive st.. Coe 201. (28xe) MONEY WANTED POR Se SALB—Firsat Decds of Trust ; 6 per cent interest. te. rig bod and certifi- Paper "cane esate tttle with each loa GUARANTEE OUR P PAPERS. muTM REALTY com man, Y, Capital $100 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BUILDING LOANS AND all kinds of real te loans KONE SIALL ER REAL mim ae ge REALTY Pa "(86¢) Plenty of ‘Money. to Loan efi — ae iy ne - CRASS: F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut’ «t, (80¢) MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E. CO. eee Safe Investors of Money, 622 5% MONEY To loan on improved tgs goog in small amounts, with aoa y at any interest date. gee us peters. ae yap your A. BOK Real Estate DWELLINGS FOR RENT twill" rt of loan ‘pay you to on Chestnut. 5192 CABANNE AVENUE Handsome 1l-room modern esidence; ev- ery a reg fine location fer physician; see t CHOLES RITTER, - 718 Chestnut, _(81e) Rutledge & Kilpatrick REALTY CoO., 717 CHESTNUT ST, MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS. Telephones Main 1758; Central 148, FOR RENT. DWELLI lage yg ee Sixx Sagar) tn bt. 8S eet ee eee © ef sere ++ at a a Be 10 a furnace (on lease ig 8872 Washington, 8 rooms, bath, water ‘om, 2926 Pine s . 10 rooms, bath. furnaces’ 717 Wainut. mag ge bath, ree rooms, N. Channing. . rooms. bath

$20 os10 Btoddaca at., § 2 SOWIND 66 ino ce dpece in é a ee ee 2. APA RTM eh dS pide de ees Hee retecree 8 00 hot- SESSELETSSSSSSSLLSESESELETSSSS EE ue

OER: Ro GARR amma a vr Ayr nts NE & TRANKE,

Page 20

D: I Prana Bro” & ca, a4 8. _NBW YORK, Mey ©

ee eee + “ regent Gs Vig ls cdg us 0h r. ee eee es ee ; : eiaotee:- 46k tees vending YG Ang | AUMS-CHEMGTS DIOTOPROR peroctetor sess BRE : EES terest in the loca) wheat market and@ with eevee eree erases eee ee eeeeeeeeetateaes , can be avoided by the use| pelaware @ H...--scessscesssscccssuen at eonipers owing Se eapensy’ ae. ee siadhoukvus ‘ any advantage which the news on either of “Mother 'eFriend. PAT Ed. Babe. OWbicics:ieiessscheooprtedesstccndecs. ck - great remedy i a Codon Denver & Rio Grande common .,. .............., | gia referred. = side offers aoe = ps :

to women, carrying them | "4, ‘nest preferred........sssssssce ‘detach their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No] do 24 preferred ........... ae | : tee Press ‘Brick’ oom: woman who uses “Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and | Genera! Electric wae Se aandece sapeebiege tT gee : incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of its horror and | 27st Nortliern PROOrFed we-ersssssvvsnttee sss... insures safety: to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a} minois Onerel ie singe ciseak oe rea tae HO 90% pe Interboro Met. COMmMoN......+00.-sscresege : coe. Li } | any, secth h rain site | Rmmemern more favoratic 10 speedy Our book, «Motherhood PL & pee deter es ae ee | a saree Sad eae : BYE on cern 4.00 International Paper common...............° 7 E Bub. 06 "except for a moderate laitial | ApMrt. how: weit are st strictly qudiations, are ro | nant, ever, ulis showed worth its weight in gold to International Steam Pump. . Dt he “ ° +e prices soon Began to” ease 6 every oman d_ will | lowa Central ii os : ae erent _ support. ¥ Sighe | Kansas City Southern common........... E inioeh oe 7 re indy df respo be sent free in plain en- § . do preferred pe URE RI Se a oa a . Aetle. ®.Ftod : ah si" zw, és.. 90 oedertnee from t Louisville & Nashville .......ccecsccs00-., r Bylot Av Ay jad ie iia at Sut Manhattan PCPS HS Oo OSI OASS CHRO CHRIS SE SORES SES... eee encoe coe Li , 5 ropeat a. ge Bag dr Mexican Central POA ORO H COREE ES SHH COTE BOO . + eS echanic . 1 a fttne heavy tone ba’ Missouri, Kansas & Texas common..... , of Commerce... was algo: encou oe . a - in the which is Paina Misseur!i Pacific eereteopeseeoesesteeGeeaseeesoese he Se Valley ng wheat ee Coinpletion — —_ Tees M., Bt. P. & 8. 8. Me csonccressorevcessenece. Hes arte Bt. Youle Union”. EE ne be North American 2... .cccccccrcrsecescsecepas : Kaneee ‘in the domestic IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ibe +e gabe th | rt 10 : situ Won." Receipts a Bue, very light, with WILL - AO COTTAGE AT HALF PRICE | National Leaa common. .............. Bi, 10 U fair volume,” There is little Katee in the | St. Louis.R. R. Co. preter Cable) mt way AND ON EASY niyss f ) MCT agente eanaeeeeeecenicanea ee ie) * fe. st gg pt ag > ¢ Fire 5 mids e's cot . 7 wed Tn F PRR H RAF ewe eeeheneseneseee. . ‘ . n e 1 en eee . Fes! SINGLE FLAT in hy ford ‘st one sea oa rea fle th New York Air Brake. ........0...:000es United Rallwavs com. st $6 Pr eee us. |] Cass Av. and Fait "Grounds First Sa. it ant ra firet bu: r it, RE UE COONWIGE srseisccaseccdedesiccenee. National Candy com. at tH After wetlin g Pg: from the parry Ady Baden and St. Louis Kirst 5s. meyer 2) 4 i . “ aiante ayv.; new, : ae fact we. ‘eel it very rer It hae O. Ww 10 Chi they partially recovered out at midday stil Co Fi date ¢ an m flat; bathroome, Duten ait: hroom, xe oilet, eS bit ar, an. F.. BFW acccedeciesccotcsdesenside coe showed fractional tbat declines. mpton Heights First. 6a,,.......1. auceen —_ hoa im gaan Bey Begone Bey sheds “n N. Ly in njnc cracvccatdescectocvessdeinseteccee. July wheat ‘ ye ve oe es Tay Avenue First Phyo esr aoncners DHIU-rs,_ tas Btele, t ida granitoid base- ie tacecant at. D | hry Mall ...sccccrceesoerersenecverrreee¥, oi secees 80% % 5 , oH am te He Ee = So Pre gure! £ se Ry. Oo. gf Serb Wha sleet rp 909 Chestnut. CATHEDRAL sg 6 PORTH OHHH ERE OH ROOT OTS eH EH OE eOeeeOeeee. K. ' hone &s at . . rir 2 eae Oe 7 ee ee eT People's SHORES TR EERE EEE ROO EHO TESTE OEE EE Cece e ences ° H me T 3 ” Union Depot M 6a. Se So ee Holly’ Avenue. h saying Sees eirnechee aieNeeeag zs Sg 4 Ee Sy Some i a> wheat “spened St, Louis Cable si Western First fk i i th Pa an elegant little legant home Prarie 1 bi.; Oe pretenwOll Wiv... chkisicdctcsitiecde, ah ’ & Home 7 on was’ o t. is a First 68........,May 19 f rire a ge fo a = har ane ox ge ReSdinig 80 preferled .....0.cercccesecreccveneccecscce 1000 St. Louis P Cae Taf op ino. \ aia * of abirwers in the Southwest and {|}? St. Louis and: Suburban OE Ss Bb tas ce ah ne aston | United Railways commen. .. se mary STrecelis of wheat fa 5 ae \ n 2 Chestni St. bs it W. pesterses Peewee eeeeeeeremeegpesereen Me Aa Ha. , = hk eg were bu, with shipments 0 : re TTement se ae: hy meres ge E o Dp rerr CHOSE ES OOo ee TERS HORe SOB b are ee eeere ~ ' Glencoe Lime & Cement com PO i Stocks of wheat at Minn + an a gee eat 8, Coeesoee esas vaseaseoerersenees ry ‘ r days Circular ont letter of Robt. MeCulloc Téxas Pacific . ; a ke St. L. Trac. 5s u for. adlinite of Be Company's ae, a mw , . L ' Ad & e ‘eee «n88 WARHIXGTON AV.— : at 8 Sub. R inst 196 last years Duluth tie any, showing f :. . hardwood floors; hot ys vis E. ak gibivinens > ace dinitrate ys ates imeabanas aeons City “Home Tel. Be. last year, and Winnipeg af and a table Setting forth t the substantia and : ole 0 pre erre * ete Seeeeeeeeerreeeeeesteteseans iwweai + Yang againgt 41 last year. : earnings of the property coe six years past, “a " Open for inspection. Wier main Cle. ie eS Continued light receipts of corn, road, will be sent on request. Tess PUN: GOOD... os ook bin Shen viccdene cs ewe cash demand and decreasing stocks ‘aol s firm tone in t grain at the > ad ithe ep PTO TS TR ee pnt ey ee well built: thoroughly £ agest pick (Inited States Rubber ............ cpuévudakedsasanes er J SS : erty. gains very tev vorable for" the, pl planting oe McCOY & €OMP ANY, bargain at $8500, | fica, x EA gets TO ty, B.C. YB. & POP. C0:....0-00ccccccessccsens ; does not chan oo toe an increaab ia yg the oulewenane Bank a ate .. n w have pow comple show you ' . - bat tyr eh SeeeePraeeeeereeers ee eeeeeaeeee eee e spaee h ™ * ° . ®egeeeewecee eevee serer ee eeeeaeeeee eece ——— ‘ash rong Virginia-C. C. C ' SA LES. Seard clearances of corn for the day. were _8 2 r $750 MTLEDRE & KILPATRICK i in of F ae gop thew oo ne pane Fags goa of at wary {40.385 bu, e vent + 4 6 *eeeneeeee eeeseeenenver ee ee pe ri enix ht 880 28 b an local ; ; a, Western Maryland eeepeeeeweeeeeeaeeeeeeere eC eaeeeeese . ees 4 Heres Ra’ * pg anc apo. 1 with shipments: of THE BONN WwW. & L. BE. common nite . . United Ra fd. at 67. changed hands ¥ “git at Se, Westinghouse .. te rP aber eeeeeeenetpenepesere 3 Unit ed Railways 4s at 85 th uly cat “he tra —_" t FOR ao want Wisconsin Central’ preferred ma uneret ties fie see ies, ae Peer | Re ye se from th the, | ceed tat a were aes BONNER SPRINGS, KAS. . (0 este nab nke cde dhs kéndas eoeceeee s & Sub at oats 7 = i age aa SR ares i foe BA 2 with rimary” recat See bn, eg Wate re. rt of W ow ‘ and Benton Be hae Mackay common Pee e ee ee ee 2 ee oP ae $2000 St. Louts B ‘— eeints ware 8 So ah wit th shipment® E us . ad ores and ; fAmeérican Telephone .........6...5-.8eceseccsesegeess % Cc. B po Telep! one at 79. - 45,840 b | cost of plant ....0...+-+0+: Pee Reet ge a yeer; part under cdot wi nel. oa ee LOE eee $900 #. C Home Telepha pie Ae ae: “ty 116, . aP'b erase 101 NV. tth « aft C. Home Telephone ba at 90%, Annual earnings with cement at 85¢ (4) per bhi orn = Fo senna n ana CRULTE . ~_rhavaeodDealined ae ban Ife in, 688,000 shares. SES terest on bonds } _ ; EDUCE e * : -- 4 Pa * ' . v . . r Un we io Silas ie + ra} Ss. Government Bonds. FUTURE PRIGC * times the in 6 e.660-6 ss Trust © be: Be 2 te

eeeeeraqeeece

os SSreeeszeesssy

S2e0hd rs

es Pen ee ae = 7 * ‘ . . 7 7 OUVE STREET CORNER §).:* : NEW YORK BOXD SALES. Reported dally by the ottice of D. Ar Ps SR | | MINGISSUPPT VALLEY TRUST eres Vitek t oa t. Bas ' -hur Bowman, specialists in high-grade x 2 AM) Cs A MISSISSIPPI VALLEY — : : i] none hall 827. ot investment securities, 600-601 Third Na- at. ‘Send ‘for descriptive circular. . leon 5A halme at NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, ill., May 12, | tional Bank Building, St, Leuis, Mo. 1064 % @ 5 ‘ ¥ 4116 me one ah aieale SABE 5000 American T. . ey. 4 Comparative receipts: ST. LOUIS, May. 12. i c 2b ~ ane. ce ; ® + > . 4 putin POC eee eee eee seneees SECURITY. Bid. Asked. - he : " :. nent chieon wen. és : i los, registered, 1990,............101% 10234 ‘87 whe) 66 pe de anitBe ieee Loc ‘12s, coupon, esecsese 101% : : — —— . Ne AA Si SO BRR ee ts ae $s, registered, 1908-18.,..,...... 101% Bs, coupon, 190B-18......cceess 102 Small bonds, 1908-18..... .... 100 eee, See eee ee ae ‘ PEA »-4 4s registered, 19DD. eo M i si #) ' bal : * —— , f ! : bag aie b os . ‘ 4 by ae 4 : . : . ts : ~ ‘ oles 7 , ; — , ++ eee eawes ; moe ‘4 12. - Seeeeeee | iv ,.e : . ; » ; i) : q . j ey ‘ a; “¢.e . p francs € et 5 , a ¢ u ¢ , . ;

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Page 21

See SS Gina

CASH GROCER oe ‘and Lucas Av. ” WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE | BASKET FRE THREE DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON AV. With, purchase of $1.00 or over... Eggs and Sugar Not Included. 4 as Evaporated Condensed Mil regular 5e size: 3 cans for 10c slvaniy Tube; | largest size; : worth 60c; Shaving Soap a and Violet AE oor Totet Soaps; regular im.) oe Polish; in biack, tite “and “oxbiGodi per box .. A ‘and Ovalette Soap; 9 enkes for Powder; worth ‘tin seen ew eee eere Powders, the new nser bo Sot sher; wor for freezing ice cream; ; worth 25c; .. 188 beets Standard; be; each ..... 10¢ of 250 Jar Fancy Sweet worth 30c;_ ‘ull Quart Jeeta Jar Pickled White a ema; Worth 30c; % * ead gel mais Serie Dill Pickles ee lee ees oe . “ofe ‘Db: ¢ 6 Ibs. on. Evaporated 25e ore Teel: Op Soin ele atop ..werth Tt : ; York iivaporated Apples; o 1 con he bs. f0r-...-. «+>. epee eeereeseee ‘ Pork and Beans in Tomato Vistas cans, ‘worth 10¢ >) ‘per On Ss i bs Re oo Fane Kidney Beans; aes » cans, “worth 12¢ 15 h i0e; elden Pump Sap large Be Peakuaied Tomatoes; solid 10c can; Standard Indiana June ae can; iowa Sugar Corn; ny 74 cans for eee@eneeveeene8ee8 , ation Rab- nat Evaporated scans; ; Only in Buck’s” White led Gas Ranges 3 PIRI Ks i pisadicy to baks-iaeasoven suid cl fs & br ike thee You: know it wil, and : acatl 2 have prayes by actual a stove for ‘Fancy sess Sone | Myrtie Bloom

1 Villa Brand California Lemon Yellow Table A 0 ee: 15c; per can . — Cured Smoked Picnic Shoulders; worth lle; per lb Sugar Cured Smoked Butts Ham; worth sukioth per lb. . lle Miller & Hart Berkshire Sugar Cured (Boneless) Picnic Shoulders; . worth 15c; per ib. Hell's Extra Fancy Sugar Cured Hams; worth l4c; per Ib. Heil’s Fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast ss worth 1lé6c; Cling per Ib. ... Fancy Cervelat Sausa 16c; per Ib ee: Fancy Holstein Sausage worth 1i6c; per Ib. rely Genuime Home-made Mett Sausage; prions per Ib. Cooked Corned Reet} best qual- ity; worth 18c; per lb. Best Cooked ee sa worth 30c; per I Fresh Country dei Pork Sausage; per Ib. Brookfield Farm Sausege; worth 20c; per Ib. Fresh peers Ribs; per Ib. Fresh Pork Shoulders; per lb. re Loin and Rib Pork edates . per ib.” Loin and — Pork Ch , per lb.’. ig Prime Chuck Beef Reastis: per Ib. Sirloin and ‘Tenderitoin Beef Steaks; per Ib. .,. Veal Chops; chotce cuts; per lb. Lamb mewns worth 17%c; » per lb. German Style 12%c; eR Cured Corned Rect; worth 12c;‘per lb. Genuine Old California Sherry Wine; ' full quart bottle 25c; . per. gallon Oe Pure. ‘Californian Muscatel Wine; full quart vottle 30c; 1 0 / per. a tas ' 0 Pure Ca ifornta White Fert Wine; full > quart: bottle 45c; per gallon Lexington Club Pu bon per bottle tle; per bott Tiere eee ees eee eee a y Bour- 55¢ pecial Distilled Ken- $2.00 eod. Pure Rye ‘Whiskey; 00 proof; (full quart "pattie: $1.00 worth $1.50); per bottle ..... nuine ee Wines) ““Niersteiner,”’ ubenheimer,” uedesheimer,”’ itinger,”’ (bottled: in Ger- 6 many; worth 85c); per bottle... e Kentuc y full quart bots eecb-ceeweseosesceones tucky pourbén ‘Walakeys . per galion ..... ue oe

Cottage’

Aeroplanes. and Airships Could Do Little Damage, Says Hudson Maxim. SAILORS COULD Ce Hail Storm of Lyddite Would Only Scratch Outside of Battleship. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 12.—The: return of the Wrights from Europe to experiment for the United States Government with aeroplanes, has brought from aeronaut- ic experts several strong statements contradicting the many theories held by others as to What airships may do in warfare with armies and battleships or in transportation as competitors of rail- road trains and steamships. Immediately upon his arrival yester- day,” Orville Wright said his experi- ments had convinced him that aero- pianes would never bécome regular pas- senger carriers. ‘‘We have carried two passengers on some of our trips,’ said Mr. Wright, ‘and the machine could easily be devel- oped to sustain the wetght of several more persons. But I do not believe the aeroplane will ever be a regular passen- ger carrier, as an ocean liner or a rail- road train. Its province will be more ir. the nature of a special conveyance for the transportation of a few people.”’ Maxim Believes Ships Are Safe. Hudson Maxim, writing in the Herald, warns inventors that they are wasting their energies in working on the use of airships to drop explosives on enemies in war. ‘Wide publicity ought to be given [to the actual truth about this matter of aerial bombardment of battleships, coast fortifications, citiegd and towns, for it would prevent many an inventor los- ing. much valuable time and spending considerable sums of money in an en- terprise where there is no possibility of marked success,”’ he said. “A modern battleship is an: enormous structure, and it is highly absurd to talk of blowing it up and destroying {it with 10-pound bombs of dynamite dropped from a flying machine. § It might rain 10-pound bombs for a day on a modern battleship without doing any serious.damage to the vessel, and without breaking the siestas and the day dreams of the marines below decks, provided the funnels. were covered for the occasion. City in Ne Great Danger. “If a fleet of a hundred airships were ito attack New York simultaneously, andj ‘each one of them drop’a half-ton bomb, the average destruction wrought by each bomb could not be expected to be greater than resulted from the explosi». near the Murray Hill Hotel some years ago; yet a lundred such explosions spread about the city would not be con- sidered a very destructive attack. Some persons would be badly scared; a few would be killed by shock and flying debris; even 10,000 such explosions wold fall far short of producing sufficient in- jury to compel the surrender of the city, and the damage could be repaired in a few days.’’ Capt. John C. Fremont, commanding the battleship Mississippi, in a recent interview at New Orleans, agreed with Hudson Maxim. “Did you ever try to drop a marble from the second story of a building into & hat on the ground?’ he said. ‘‘We!]l, that is just about as easy to do as it is to drop a lyddite shell from an airship upon, a battleship or a Dreadnought. The currents of the air will cause the shell to fall in some place other than. that designed, invariably.” - ORVILLE WRIGHT FIXES SCALE OF PRICES FOR AEROPLANES Cheapest Will .Cost $7500, While War Machine, Carrying Three, Will. Sell at $25,000. NEW YORK, May 12.—Tne minimum price of a Wright aeroplane has been established at $7500, but if a high speed machine, suitable for war purposes and carrying two passengers besides the aviator is desiréd, the price may run to $25,000. This schedule of prices was announced last night by Orville Wright, ho; with his brother, Wilbur, will start for Dayton, O, this afternoon, after being tendered a reception by the Aero Club of America. Wright said: “Our friends :n An:erica should dis- regard the stori2s which have preceded Je concerning the vast amounts of money we are said to have received. The only money we have received came from the governmeént of France, amounting to $100,000. Of course we have contracts with Germany, italy and England, but they are entirely tentative and should not be considered as a direct income to ur until we have completed the stipula- tions called for ir. such contracts.”

$1.25 Guckenheimer Rye, Full Qt., 88c. Bottled in bond. Cerf's, 115 N. 6th st.

Weston Walks Until 2 A. M. NEW CAMBRIA, Kan., May 12.—Tired. and footsore, but with enthusiasm undi- minished, Edward Payson Weston, the = >» = 2 Nass + —o ee at eee . awrre ce. ~ ie ~e J ee us pe” , ‘Hoosier’ lapsible Go-Cart— With Hood Made of imitation leath- er—full nickel trimmed ‘—steel gear, steel wheels and rubber tires—has adjustable back and *% dash—easy to operate— folds flat so it can be carried on the” street cars—a $10.00 value—, CASH OR.

CREDIT Col- LY, STERN 12 4 AND OLIVEST. &%,° oF pure ey cleansand pure, and as easy to wash as a china plate.

ea MERCAN The One Best biker Always the Same FR, Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., bates lal St. Louis

er Lr

ys et 7 ee .

N. ED. HEINTZ | 2802 r= that Street.

Saeneamenetinel t An Exceptional

Desk Opportunity

regular prices. it is seldom a chance offers to secure perfect DERBY DESKS at a marked reduction from We are offering our complete stock of discontinued lines of DERBY DESKS

ability. In various woods at prices to clear. _ good as the day they left the factory, and all bear the DERBY nameplate and carry DERBY guar- antee as to materials, workmanship and dur- They are as You will have a better choice TODAY than later. Sanitary Roll Top Desk, 60-in. Sanitary Flat Top Desk, 60-in. . | Derby Desk Comp pany 1109 OLIVE STREET . $30.00 . $1800

worth 75c; at *eevdcweneevee*? worth $18.00; at.......... 9x12 Brussels Rugs; worth

= 3 “f o cs bie: te ‘ ae I as ‘ rae + 0 Ce, Abed SE, Se SORE: TR Ses pepsin, San a ema s * alte os ao Sap e > a a ae EX OLLI LILO A NEE AE i Aa one a ™ e an aes eee rT . 0 nom ieee - momen "s he wf * * wif “d * - > ’ ma on oF te - Secp Mee WES nal ¥ a 5 t ‘ t

a xf . Food Gear

: each Ee , : +Fennneeeewerss Ld ae teeta enw, a ;

Se ue . * | “a - A ‘ Da a pe = ; ese z . al a . x z ; a % (et eeete wee eee reer tener eee ere

Extra. y tempered. stéel " HE CELEBRATED “LA FACE FRENCH HORSE CLI! Per and bottom a sale, each... ssa PS gg eS se : ‘ Er 4 ‘ - ‘ 2 : - omg t , > CS r Mn 2 % td eye Se ; —_ | Steer. ae

HOTELS. .« New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATIONS ‘AND’ RATHS, ALGONQU (QUIN } HO 59-48 WEST H ST., Near 6th $% a dey and up. Suites and bath, HOTEL GALLATIN, 70-72 WEST 46TH FIFTH AV. Rooms, private bath; ' $1.50 day shy ARLINGTON HOTEL. 16 WEST STH ST., near Broadway. Rooms, with bath, $2.00 , $2.06 up, for 1 or 2 people. GRENOBLE H HOTEL, 56TH ST., and 7TH A Eoedia, Hau. $1.50 a day: with, bans bith,” 822.00 108-105 WAVERLY PL., near STH $2.60. HOTEL EARLE, Room wiith private bath, ee oe to no higher. om SQquARI rr mead European plan, Bian, $150 HOTEL HARGI HARGRAY T., NEAR COLUMB srtstoce thas “at of accom ommodstions at A HOTEL EARLINGTON, ITH ST., near B Reams $1.60 & any; win EROS ee

$5 and up.

with bath, LAORE, 167 TO 163 Room, private vate bai, #1 HOTEL MARGARET, Sacrican pla, 98.00; Moresean Bist, as HOTEL RAYM RAYMOND, European plan, $1.00: 5 yith i ne $1.50. up. | THE JUDSON, 53. WASHINGTON Rooms, with private bath. $1.56 per day, LU TOTH and AMSTERDAM AY Rooms and suites 3 moderate

| : UARB. 2 blocks trom |

North German routed Ha and Laxurious passenger nee xem pv and Submarine Kats Wo... 18 2s | ieronpeing ib ikaler War it -it. June : m., Twin-Screw. Fried. D. Grosse, May 13 ‘vieuiea e M. Petasens Alles Mae of [Px Fried. ee eee se Wm. .J

Meat terranean. Sailings Sa Berlin ( ‘Kael Se alee 2 ee a : , ote ¥ : ; : é< Pee , a, os Cee ‘ is . Bs bi pee Keio) y ~ . "hn é = x rs,