St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 13, 1909

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storm lasted about 15 minutes,

a Slush Fills Gutters cg Soft Stones Melt Rapidly After Storm. . Tenement LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE es Hole Torn in Roof of Main Street Home and Shingles Take Fire. SOME “HEAVY” REPORTS focal Observer” Half Deep. wo. The extraordinary spectacle: of hai! eovering the earth several inches deep, / and banked into gutters and avenue and Union boulevard in a lim- ited section of the West End. At Magruder’s Pharmacy, King’s high- Way and Delmar boulevard, the ‘‘local observer” says a man from the Street Department came in and declared the hail lay a foot deep in Westminster Place, and scoop shovels had to be used - tn clearing the ..ewalks. At King’s highWay and the Suburban - tracks, according to the clerk in E. F. Davis's pharmacy, the hailstones ecov- ered the ground, ‘‘white like snow, an - Inch or two inches deep.” This ob- a server says they were banked up against _ the sides of buildings a foot deep. The . and it ~ required another quarter of an hour * sar the hallstones to melt. \ he atreet car tracks on McPherson avenue were covered so deeply cars hed difficulty in passing. On the West side of Westminster at King’s highway a pile of the hail a sent AV deep remained after noon, In the, cen- ser of it ace nes the size sai large eons were a. | | 5 pptorn caidaden into North St. Bor and St, Lotiis County. west of rs oo - put. the hailstorm ‘was restricted to a \ small The ‘fell so thickly as to ‘obd- eure the a t, and on King’s highway, which Re canter of the storm, against houses like snow, was witnessed just after 8 a. m, Thursday between Taylor When Declares One Drift Was Foot anda ~- alliage r ~ x P 4 ' 7 ’ Me 4 “a 4 - * ee! + Per dane a y ¢ falr BY See | New York, dispatches state, _ Only Evening Paper in St. Louis Ww ith

“VOL. éi. NO. NO, 266.

ST. LOUIS, TH! UIs, THU RSDAY

EVENING, ‘MAY Pas: 7909.

base H usbands as They 3 Weeks Glyn

ANO PLay DEAD We a {i 7

Yue AMER Ican SYsTEw THe

€meaican Hus@ano A> ELINcR GLiYn Stes HIM -

A. hw

AMERICAN ME ~ SLOW T it. i. bile ol a> } LOOKED ELINOR GLYN i.

rhe rag Author of Three Weeks Surprised at Their Gen- tle Demeanor, put She Thinks Women tS tif .: ye ago va

Do you belong to “ing Trained Span- jels’ Club, Mr. Married Man? Mrs. Blinor Glyn’ says most Amefrt- can husbands are members in standing. To “fetch and carry,” Says the author of “Three Weeks” in her lat- est novel, is their’ chief accomplish- ment. + : + It might seem that being a trained spaniel sis preferable to being a door- mat, the function assigned to mere man gome years-ago by a leading suffra- gette. But by the time one has read @ little way in Mrs, Glyn’s new book, “Blizabeth,”’ eyen this ‘becomes douht- ful. “Blizabeth Visite. Arherion:” is the full hame of the book, which will take its }ohances’on being a ‘‘béest seller” in the St. Louis market ‘next week or the week after. Advance copies given out in indicate that women are expected to be its best Light on American Men. Here is what “Eligabeth,” in letters to. her mother in England, says of Amer- : ican men and thelr ways toward and 4 Awericén men are of quite another sex to English or French. You feel | more as if you were with kind aunts . ae ~ ~ He a ‘St or ers or benevolent uncles than just men, They don’t try to ~make love to you or say things with ‘two meanings, and they are perfect- ly serious. somebody. else. One would think “unwritten law’’ had never been pare of ta thy Volied States. . to read the following: ig is so simple. If you happen: to get bored with your~hus- ‘band, ot he’hds @ cold in his head, or anything that gets on your nerves, or you suddenly fancy some ” other man, you have not got aii the | bother and subterfuge of taking him for a lover and chancing « scandal good ‘1. And they are’so obliging, too, about ,} letting their wives go when the wives | the

“like in England. ~ hathegt, Sete XORK, May iho Hevde. ‘League, New York, lant’ week, was tanya wl lave re We duties. sae West it &

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a OI LAT 0

: = Former Manager s Affidavit to Aid ae SALARY n She Did Not Get. Her e She “Bawled” Out © Baseball Men. Great Throng Greets Brother Aviators and Sister at . .Dayton,

(BY ASSOCIATEP °RgEsSs.) NAIROBI, British East Africa, May 113.~Theodore. Roosevelt’s hunting trips continue to be successful; The animals that most recently neve fallen before }his gun include two giraffes and a rhi- RIDE. IN PROCESSION Committee, Headed by Cous- in; Presents to’ Them a Laurel Wreath. noceros. Kermit Roosevelt, nis son, haé succeeded in ringing down a big. buil siraffe. Mr, Roosevelt today visited the Amer- ican mission at Machakos. The entire party will break camp near _ ah eees ae. = Brags? ee To. diy Wain chk anal citizen?” Mr. Neerman has been trying to find out for the past Month. He resigned a month ago, his resignation being ac- ‘cepted by the City Council. Later the city Counselor ruled that Neermann was @ counciiman until his successor was elected and qualified, : Neermann went about the even tenor of his way, not worrying as ‘to his official status until ‘Wednesday, when George H. Weigler, 91 years of age, the oldest voter in Alton, Caused’ to be issued & writ of mandamus ‘direct- ing Neermann to take his seat in the City Council and do his duty as a councilman or erg: in contempt cf court. Citizen Neermann attended the Coun- Two Grades of St. Louis _ Univer- sity Hold Contest. Harry Cornet won first honors in the annugl elocution contest of the collegiate and academic departments of St. Louis University in University Hall at Grand} avenue and Fine street Wednesday night. | Horace Coyne wor first honors In the first grade academic contest. Alphonse McMahon was second and William Gross

le Ty, SS Oe, 5 . ie ee eR ap TER DCIE E pggmeaaa reactant nok Chat I did not know how to : goto are Bayt haar : ghee ays he will rest in St. Louis this sum-| was i ke es ~ ill! Housekeeper s Day inthe Basement $100.00 Cases will be sold at $75. One-half. Even One D, Its Value -— er under the care of @ doctor, and see | dreams -by hours of -wakefal- No Matter What You Need, It Is Here $93.50 Cases will be sold at $70.00 ye Rese t rings ape PS SS soled, rh ‘hhe sl , ial jon. 161 Then : a Saw : | Our Housefurnishing Department grows steadily in favor $87. 50 Cases will be sold at 365.50 3 , 4. ep Ai preemie a a syste eee ly visit al 2 af a ai ae Se ye Sati 3 © ago, he has served in many Bt. lk ergs Pgh ject | Cases containin do eee ware and on dozen ee Pe a. ae et ae eee “ paieaeg roe ny OR. Heng ey . . because worthless things are not admitted. Quality rules ; kni g one dozen . “prepared: These are fair examples: Lg) heen tom ag Datish to which Father ‘Tracy nas| “Finally, T éoncluded to give up my||| Prices always govern. ‘Oe. ae Case Be eee deat Bach 50 Shes fals Eater OO eee ys me! Sg Tg, oe SP SE a Ey ee ATIEA is Aa ig Oca i pute Fire Department. wes | tea re

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‘aig of “Kayser” Wheves TA -eplendia fainbiy of chamoisette | Kayser’s elbow lengths; extra fine ash unde meat sib 8 gloves with 2 clasps; chamois quality nt pure nee silk WS 6 | : — ts or blue. eolors and new s; gloves; old rose, apricot, sky, 4 e : a = + 10- 75-cent values; Fite ba at.. 5 Oc navy, grey, pongee, helio, tan, a “ » | ; ; —~ WN mM h; 10-yard Copenhagen, m as. de, “mustard, 4 bis : 4 " “width; .10-yard

en rail: lot ot broken. sizes in fama and $1.50 shes 22 to 30; Friday. Khe 6 bye 50c : Second floor. 4 Jere’s the waist event of the entire yeat! $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 values Friday f fi e sy a y A — Pps Odd lots of kid, silk and lisle thread gloves consisting of broken lines of perfect gloves; also resewn he Be tw 3 uy lot of high-class fancy and mended gioves at less than : | ; | | ribbons; 6 to 8 inch: 65-cent half price. at ay obs: | to $1.25 values; Friday og ad

marvel Friday sep eeeddsiag vette spent»

% ‘Silk remnants for Friday : b All of the short ends and dress lengths in our immense y gtock of BLACK AND COLORED S have been meas- - ured u pas placed in one of the lots in this group of SIX r BARGAINS. - ta§0 to fi silk remnants, waists patterns of The — 5c: worth a tn 00 aah ; your choice . Plain India linons, Engl dras, fancy lawns, corded batiste, 36-in. long elotl lawns, 36-in, cap. ; worth ngieeh - ates th ancy waistings; English lo nainsook, 36-in. India linons, n¢ ity Persian lawns, English acq uar stripe lawns; values up tq 25'¢ a nts +43 J Fo XY. wet, et ety thes pes, dots, small denigna and — eee $1.95 to $2.50 silk remnants, waist hes Pathe The terns of Shepherd checks, Jacq =$ | 3 Breet stripes and fancy and black Make. yards, $2.75 to $3.50 silk remnants, parts 8 The terns aM fancy taffeta, plain and Je oh rior ’ etc yards. to. es: 00 silk remnants, fea we nds The » plain pongees, checked louisines, e§ | 0 5s eincy and plain silks $3.00 to $3.75 silk remnants, waist The 8 of plaids, cashmere de soie, premant, , messalines and fancies a th $5.90 Sey $7.50 silk remnants, dress lengths of black and colored silks, plain and striped all-silk rough pongees, etc The = 83 00% yards, Fi oh floor, Wash goods remnants! A great cleanup of all the remaining Becker’s stock, in addition to our own remnants and odds and ends; all good lengths; consisting of new

1 Qver 2000 waists on sale tomorrow, 50c ee doubt many of you who read this ad will remember ? the remarkable sale of waists which we offered at 50 cents several weeks ago. This event embraces just as un- usual an opportunity, and in some instances still greater val- ues than offered in our previous sale. This great bargain event, coming at a season of the year when women require and up-to-date styles and colorings, including great quantities of shirt waists, maker this seteiean sale _¢alicoes, apron ginghams, lawns, organdies, | Ay s all the more interesting. _voiles, madras, percales, silk. organdy, cotton \ \ a) Facer are over forty different styles to select from, and

$5.50 remnants Friday for os * si remnants toured mS . a

’ ‘ CRM OH em Re OREO OOHOEEE HERS SOHE LE OHEHTHOHE OO 6.00 Oe 6 ee © : 5 : ‘ef

‘Hosiery Men’s seamless cotton sox: fast bladk or colored grounds; 2%. peso kind cmeore the. 12% _ etepes, zephyr ginghams, galatea, linens, New- the materials include soft-finished batistes and lingerie geo Anengdey vy @hambray, Beech suiting, wiss applique, and short sleeves are represented, as well as high.and low necks; many patterns; worth up ods ee Soisette, poplins, Banzai silks, crystal silks, of the waists have elaborate allover embroidered fronts, while others are trimmed ‘with fine | 42-inch net allovers, white bags: worth up to $6.00; idered figures, new prints and wp $1.95 many numerous novelty effects; these \ ee ee are odds and ends of our regular 25 lot of wash and leather _ and 86 cent - qualities; your slightly soiled; Friday. ae 5¢ choice tomorrow 50 cent leather ” belts; assorted Men’s fast black snéton half hose; best maco yarn. with split soles or all maco foot; always sold re 25 cents; Friday omen’s fine aukties imported gauze lisle fast black full fashioned foods, with garter top; 50- - Cent stockings: Friday

s : ee Men’s and boys Muslin underwear furnishings 95-cent quality men’s and boys’ rubber collars in all the pop- viar turn-down shapes; Pridey is eas 10c eee rs) $8.00 plumed tri 2 ida 9g 75 % ality; v 75 cent skirts; plain lace Drapery material and upholstery goods Tapestry border; suitable for raperies and portieres; worth 12% cents a yard; auc- 5e tion price. . seeeveeewenereeeve malnenne, ewisses and laces, in short lengths; worth up to 20 tat the a yard; auction ‘Sc i Untrimmed sh: apes We also offer special bargains in untrimmed ome ii daewtembmepectin. oe 2 REO.) GE 5s 55 os Sn Fl hs bes he od he ees Splendid Milans from..........$1.49 to pee a. hair ction 2 to

Figured cretonne; assortment of colors; worth 20 cents a 9c yard; auction » aint ti a Remnants. of unbleached pure linen Pea riotaaite while the remnants last... - eo Sc ie Poe Ruchin tion of ruching; ioe » worth 85 cents cumulatio ° TIO) sU : Third got! rites to close out; ’ emb. trimmed; at os*ees First floor. Jewelry and combs sere all otto "Speci is A | : First flo *y pda od , mareeres J in; BF heh By = ou el t. in | $1. 50 umbrellas, 98c¢ 19 one 3 25 cont back combs; 9c ace cont, ae pt Reid ys . gees - po be ; ws aoa % : te i 2 re ' ane and rs] | ns vena ee Oh a c 5a io. hos om back fea dl oven } 16-cen values; Os 7 ‘ 1 Fiona oS me Fie back: nes ene. re ai cies pe re Sct i : eS 4 * pista ee, ———- ee ee eet ree _—

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\u horities. Seek to Learn if Es Fg ne Had Secret : Loye 1 Affair. ma CEMETERY . yg ; sae cas toe nme

N Vay. ‘Home From Trying Seg ‘Wedding Gown. - Ra? 7 yo to the Post-Diahatch. cae VIDENCB, R. I., May 18.—In° the mee of any theory established after for clews, the authori- if not literally dis- investigation of the unt weapon, continued it with un- conferences with the police, at of which he volunteered information yn the authorities will work. TAA Re M, “het ‘hap not been successfully as- bis cose the present time. Witnesses it tec webdivig gown tited ’ jshe withheld not only .

FLowEeR Por WATs fon Men ira THese ake * VERY CLASSY ‘KeEtuws ae Tue Bure Saw King : For Summer GAROEN aly EC sa PS, aggatk

‘Tue STYL ELE GREP ee ae a = wee ée . pita aber Le —- a ae SS 2 Be "% Sa EO 4 SAL ia et Se La SIC ON . bi

AN NOUNCEMENT > ceived Over 1000 Bids on This Piano mo take this opportunity to thank each and every bidder eae ee to visit ve we can ewhere, POLICEMAN About. Big PANAMAS vt ARE COMING AND THEY’ Re. Back { GREEN, TOO. O hats can come too big for us Since women set the style. The: three-foot . panama’s.. the To hod vs: for awhile. T DOT CATCHES AUTO DODGER John Dunwoody Arrested ‘Downtown After Twice Es- caping From Policemen. After the police motorcyde squad had failed to catch John Dunwoody, smuto- mobile demonstrator and master dedger, on their machines, Patrolman Ferguson went after Dunwoody on foot and got him. He will be tried by a jury in the Dayton Street Police Court May 21 on two speeding charges, both more than a-month old. A continuance was grant- ed Thursday. Ferguson is one of the West End mo- torcycle squad. He got orders from Chief Creecy a few days ago to arrest Dunwoody on sight. He was walking on Chestnut street near Seventh Wednesday when he saw Dunwoody approaching in his machine. To keep Dunwoody from seeing him he jumped back into a real estate office. Caught at Hotel Deor. Then he followed to Ninth ahd Pine streets, and saw Dunwoody enter the Maryland Hotel. As the demonstrator came out Ferguson grasped his arm. “Stop that,” said Dunwoody in the broad accents of his native Scotia. “I'll na try to gi’ ye the slip.” ‘What did you run away from Officer Mackay at King’s highway and Lindell for?” demanded Ferguson. “And what did you play the Chicago trick on Of- ficer Stephensmeéler for, after he had arrested you at Union and Academy, and run away at 530 miles an hour? “What did you cut off your mustache for?’ Ferguson continued indignantty, pointing to Dunwoody’s smooth upper lip, where recently a biack growth flourished. - Took Policeman to § “Now you take me out to the Munt- ed in your machine ” demanded the policeman, “or I'll call the wagon and take you to Central District Station.” Dunwoody chose the fotmer alternative. The ‘‘Chicago trick,” which the police- men accused Dunwoody of playing on them, is to take advantage of the motor- eycle rider by stopping or running slow- ly, so that the cyclist will have to pedal, and*then speeding away before he cas again get up speed to follow. The two policemen from whom Dun- woody escaped in this manner said, when Dunwoody appearéd in court Thursday, that they had seen him since, but had mot recogniezd him be- cause of the absence of his mustache. He lives at 4814 Fountain avenue. TAFT AND TRAVIS WIN GOLF MATCH BY A CLOSE MARGIN Former Champion Says. President Has No Serious Faults in His Play. WASHINGTON, May 13.—In a. four- Sia Pi nA NRO GRR es Ca eRe Sei ane 2 aaa repens —_ » vt ® oa - es eee Se oe ah ake | ‘4

4 He te. a s EA. "ates nw * x Se. tee > “ at is er SO ae ee vite eo 4 e Fee tre ee ¥: fran . ¥ ; . i if 5 li re ae os ee (ie es oo a ainsi aie isn Ree f yr iil: SSR oy ‘ meee? Fes ‘a 2 Ta3 Half of the Sum Was for| F Speeding ang Half ror Re- sisting an Oinicer: NEIGHBORS HELPED HIM Policeman Testified ~~ They Held Him While Doctor Hit Him and Took Star. ey Dr. Oney C. Raines of 5833 Plymouth avenue was tried before a jury in the Clark Avenue Police Court Thureday morning on two charges, exceeding the speed limit and resisting Motorcycle Po- liceman EB. W. Mackey when. he went to arrest him, and was fined $25 on each count. . Mackey testified that Dr. Raines, in- stead of stopping when hailed by him, looked back and twice swore at him. Later, when Mackey followed him into his yard and arrested - hi knocked him down with his ‘ist, used vile and’ violent language to him, threw a B-cent piece at him, tore his star from his uniform, threw a glass of wa- ter in his face, and, to cap the climax, Mrs. Raines had hit him such a slap im the face ag to knock him down a flight of stairs, On the evening of April 2%, Mackey, who fad. been sent to the vicinity of. Hamilton avenue by the Chief of Police, on complaint that scorchers in auto- moblies were endangering lives there, picked up Dr. Raines, who was making 35 miles an hour down Hamilton ave- nue, from Easton to Page avenue. He said he paced Raines for eight blocks He had followed Raines home and there told him he was under arrest. Raines refused to be arrested and a wrangle took place on Raines’ lawn that lasted an hour, and brought into it Mrs. Raines, N. 8. De Wolf, Charles Miine, J. B, Fry, all neighbors, and Policeman Schwieder, besides others, in- cluding some children. Neighbors Lend a Hand. During the scuffle it was said Dr. Raines was decidedly belligerent and uséd language that was scarcely pro- fessional. Milne. drove, the policeman into the automobile with a baseball bat, and De Wolf also took such part as to cause his arrest for disturbing the peace. » During. the. row. Dr.. Raines,.it was testified, took, a silver coin from his pocket. and threw it at Mackey with the remark: “Here, take this. I am a friend 6f Mayor Kréismann and will get your star, You'll, need it»more than’ I do.” Then Milne, De -Wolf and others held his hands, Mackey said, while the doc- tor Strick him, at the satne time “giving him the heel,”’ and kKnocked him down. Dr. Raines testified that he had not been hailed by the policeman. and told to_stop_until he was well within his own. grounds, and that he had “refused to ‘go to. the police station without a warrant. He corroborated in a meas- ure Mackey’s testimony about the tearing of the star from the officer’s coat and acknowledged that his lan- guage had been rather strohg at times, He said that he had a few drinks before the row occurred. He said he was. funning his machine at the rate of 15 or 20 miles an hour on Hamiiton, but had not looked at his speedometer at the time. - WEALTHY MAN MURDERED AND BED SET AFIRE Wife and Daughter Tell Dif- ferent Stories of the : Tragedy. Ce nd | ST. PAUL, Minn., May 13—Louls Ar- bogast, said to be worth $200,000, was murdered in his home early today. His head was crushed and his bed saturated with oil and set on fire. Miss Ida Ar- bogast, aged 22, daughter of the dead man, told Police Captain Clark that she smelled smoke coming from her parent's room early in the morning, and went to “I dragged my mother utes she sald to Capt. Clark. “By this time the bed I called to the neigh- and they put out the fire.” S , 5 { : i if a SE EL Bh ARERR ARS. Bio ’ Haines .

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‘$1 Long Gloves, 50c ' 85c'and $}.00 Cheney's Foulard Silks, 59¢c | , | EW sheath model; made of fine © Tandta: : cit 16-button length Kayser Lisle MORROW will see the last of these shower-proof || } ; | Sanity “Sell at $5 ti as enone th Pigg 16-button T Mone ds : they ‘are the best quality ; printed satin twill oti Pact with two | Bi F | ‘Worth. $20. 00, 3 [2.50, 3s en -. That's the sum and substance pas, Ege’ tips; lake ive and messaline weaves, in all the most wanted colors, in medium uae ling ‘Mies pale . toad f. ERE'S a | ale ‘thi t is PGE Rs! of Fr iday’ ‘$$ bargain news in nd colors; none. worth less than and small staple désigns, including dots of all sizes; cool Sum- and moire ribbon; regular $1.50 | H™ eae the Millinery Section, and, of 1.25 0 pairs. ae ti at 50c. mer silks; these a e oy teige crete patterns; all 23 } | value; on pe ails at $1.00. t of the. an | 4h ) course, you are intensely in- | \ (Matin Floor.) inches wide; standard 85c qualities, per yard, 59¢ % (Secon ee) eg eel eee, S07 eek o. A Special Sale or SC) EViday’s. Features of the Undermuslin Sale ~~ Ae [ HERE ag or aoe = yey te Embroideries Choice of These $2.75 White Petticoats at $1.95 | ‘House Needs poplin: ; 95.00 OO Fay “Scales; ri balance; will the 85.00 assortment and 27-inch Fiounces; in : > , oe spring PB all effectively trimmed deat variety of new ihe By . r Pe : ee me oo % to 24 pounds ; specia! ments of the. high dak: racter, "> ate very le pene nes Pee and floral, spray and Italian} ‘| | " Screen Baten, 1%- inch tock; walnut and aod are edie extrem al ie. { Ve Dy igne : i stain t quality black screen Co, ree kf HERE are about 125 Street and po Mage om ign aes wire; all sites’ special at -98e. low. | y} y T Dress Hats in Screen Door Hardware; one d yy) Drond Cahiand Se vasiggeee: $7 30 yo rg: ip ae “a _ Spring hinges; one Joor ‘pull er at js = made up of the choic- — H reas also deep one hook and eye; special at 10¢ | - materials; hats that sell regularly vod i: ‘Ae ‘bs ish ‘ 19 pyrene eo pe og: sweeping | f at $12.00 to $15.00. There will be rons 1790. offered at ¢, pound ; . wo ¢ a package; » | Mi " pea - + ae - hae , Bey ae yt ® : Seri Ba 5 a de x Sa 7 s > q bo AG: eee 4 ' : Se ae ne ) fo B9e a - ; up to, de; S mn yi . . of ! a > “+ es is ‘ . + Fone ee ‘ < 2 eee ia ay ; * ¥* ge — _ *e + 2 "i oT e 7 c = : yee Sy mate isi ' ~ = Es a = F

in the lot; while they last, at, | Towels; worth 15c each; on sale while

Over 50 different sty plete. cloths, Panamas desirable weave 4 Yor coats vary in lengt _ from 30 to 42 inches, . are lined with excellent qualit satin, Peau de Cygne; self or contrasting color; many trimmed with silk or braid; and some have SBengaline collar, euffs and big patch ‘pockets and ‘Choice of Any Tailored Suit in Basement, $9. 90 ee $13.50, $14.75, $16. 50,$18.50 and $19.75 Values 2s fae Suits offered in this sale are wonderful values, every 7 one of them.. Every Suit.in the Basement Salesroom is in- ” cluded, affording purchasers an immense selection. les are shown, and the line of sizes is com- Hard-finished worsteds, fine serges, cheviots, mannish and satin-finish cloths, every one a most to choose ge taffeta or 6 Boar skirts are in the stylish flare gored style, some with and others without folds; all are button-trim- id ed may choose popular eat eS bhue, taupe, reseda, rose, black and’ black and white sieiueres

Ww" ee i nater ale hve poo guenpite » novelty buttons. —— received from New York, 150 dozen White | | ] Sealy ns ee | : | Set also : | ORT Rtee HI Angee: ES RANEY dak Ot gins %5 INE ee ae a at st i = — eee TS pT Dee es — a rece neencmnmmens-...

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a 300 Trimmed Hats — The ¢ a y best you ever saw—every i > ia ‘one hand made of silk : HW I % ' braid, trimmed in flowers on oe Ay ; wid AB, ee He ee Yao —— - TAs REP Se Na RRS AE go OO eS e e Fs 4 IS, ' % ; ee ae it ee a oo os ape Pee pers ee Ss 3 ; Pee . Ah MAL PAV omo «dbo . ee he . > 2. oe vert - ie

&: SI Renee . rd as t : a bee ake Pe ae ik eS a gent ¥ “we « ' rf 3 a..a8 ; aa ae ne Cry ots ah mai i BBs a Sa Se Be ge 2 > * ~ fis, Hg si a y A and to bulld such a system as will en-;

it aod Moore Told to| Congress Will Be Petitioned Girl Stenographer Has © Been Annoyed by Surveillance Since Her Arrest. AFFIDAVIT MADE PUBLIC First Step Taken TowardjShe Swears Chief of Detec-| tives Smith Threatened Her With Penitentiary. Migs Hildegarde Hallen told a Post- Dispateh reporter Thursday how sh? hed been watched and annoyed by de- }. tectives, ons of them a woman, for the greater part of the time between her midnight arrest by Chief of Detectives Smith March 6, and the @ismissa) of the State’s charge of second degree forgery, Wednesday. Miss Hallen said that her future ac- tion in reference to Chief Smith would be governed entirely by the advice of her lawyer. The Police Board is about to renew, at Gov. Hadley's request, ‘the inquiry into Smith’s conduct. Miss Hal- len’s full account of the midnight ar- rest and ef the third degree methods employed toward her and her. mother and brother by Smith and his men, is now in the Board's. hands. “If my lawyer, Mr. Morsey, advises me to sue Chief Bmith, or to take any other action, I shall do so,” said Miss Halien. “But I hope that, now that the State has decided it has no case against me, the detectives will, keep away from our house. Bothered by Woman Detective. “I have been annoyed at my place of employment and at my home by detec- tives. The most troublesome one has been @ woman, who has come to our home on various trumped-up errands. Once she came with a basket of eggs, and went away after my mother had pointed out to her that she was charg- ing a cent a dozen more than the regular “Later this same woman came, when I was away, with a man’s picture. She told my mother she wanted mie to iden- tify the picture, saying it was a stock broker, and that I would recognize it. I have no idea whose picture it could have been. “My brother finally had to order this woman to keep away from our home.” Jones Satisfied With Case. Circuit Attorne; Jones and Assistan: Circuit Atterney Davis, the latter of whom issued the original information against Miss Hallen, said Thursday that they felt no mistake had been made in ae action of the Circtit Attorhey's of- “It is customary to issue informations, and to indict, where there is prima facie évidence of violation of the law,’’ said Mr. Jones. “As a matter of fact, Miss Hallen did violate the law. The devel- opments in the case showed that ii would be impossible to prove wrong in- tent to 4 jury, and I approve Mr. New- ton’s action in dismissing the case. “If the State never indicted anyone whom there was not absolute certainty of convicting, there would be no need

tfor trials in court.” Miss Hallen’s affidavit, on file with Gov, Hadley and the Police Board, has been made public. She repeats her story of the midnight arrest March 6, as told in previous interviews with Post-Dis- patch reporters, and tells in detail of the virtual arrest on the evening of March 1, and of her experience at the Newstead avenue Police Station. Used Threatening Language. In speaking of Chief Smith's visit to her home the evening of March i, Miss Halien, in her affidavit, says: He stalked right through to the bedroom, where I wae sitting, and asked me how old I was. I said 22. He said, “Well, you come with me.” I said something about not thinking i had to go. He said: ‘Well, I say you have to go, whether you want to or not.’’ He told me I was knocking on. the penitentiary doors, and that I did not have anything to say about whether I was willing to leave the house or not: He acted otherwise in ® rough and brutal manner, talked joud an@ shouted at me. I stood and lookéd the Chief straight in the eyes, and he told me I had better not be sticking up my pert little nose at him. My mother put her hand on his shoulder, pleading with him net to take me out, and he roughly jerked her arm off. When I saw how things were going I arose from the settee. My mother was beginning to get hysterical. The / Chief gaia that if I would not put my things on he would take-me as I was, without ahy wraps, and that if I would not go willingly he would throw me in the auto. Yt though he.was goifg to grab hold of me. My brother thought #0, too, and stepped in front of me with his arms folded. The Chiet lunged

1 * Roger PS . é atti ket nel P to -Mr. Fortner, in the form of z letter, repeating some..of. the testi-_ mony I had given, in which the names of Mr... Tulley and Mr. Steer and figures appeared. In concluding they told me to sign ‘Yours very _fruly” and my signa- I did not do that, resolving that I would not unless I was forced ture. to. They also asked me to imitate Mrs. Fortner’s signature from: memory. I demurred, but after much persua- sion I tried. to do so, and spelled her first name wrong. Then they forced — me to copy her signature from those deeds of trust they held, and if I left out any hooks or curves they They made Cn ateiinel me put them on. Handker- chiefs... Women’s white 4c hem- atitched Hand- ker- chiefs...... Men’s 5c white hem s titched Handker- chiefs...... Men’s 12c fancy border Hand- “h merchie® .. ES | C ic

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Regular 75c Girls’ School ming; challenge Regular $5¢ Ladies’ Kimona in pretty Dressing Jacket fancy lawns; chal- lenge ce cen baa s ee * lenge DIICOs + sess wee eee Men’s and Young Men’s All- Blue Serge Suits —- Single or double Serge Suits; ways Pe: not to fade; regu- FOR 5.00 AND MISS Gingham Dresses; braid trim- then betray them “They cabal it on me,” she saya, | pet Pisin Spiel eared vax. to society to use every possible means I could to learn Mr. Fortner’s whases wet: abouts,”” She says they promised, it | she would do as they asked, to see that she did not go to the penitentiary, and to help her get employment on a news- paper, on the stagé, or wherever else she desired. She still refused to comply with their requests. Four nights later, she says, Detective Murphy came to the door, and, acting on the advice of neighbors, she did not answer the door, but, with her mother —— ee

had LADIES’ ES’ COAT SUITS Nobby stripe linen Coat Suits; ladies’ and misses’ sizes; coat strap- ped and button trimmed; full flare skirt with fold; colors, black, blue and tan stripe ; 2. d 8 cial for one Pt ee reer ee yo For 8.00 Ladies’ spe- day, We Give and STAMP 5s, Ome a ska dl

Suits Beautiful Linen Coat Suits; hand- somely trimmed with buttons and wide Cluny lace; % length coat; full flare skirt, trimmed to matoh jacket; colors, tan, lavender. rose, blue and white; spe- 4 98 at . oe for one day, Regular 3.00 Dress Skirts in all wool materials, pretty plaids, fancy mixtures and solid 1 00 colors; challenge price...... 4s Regular 150 Jumper Dresses in retty fancy stripe and figured lawns} a Riguaaien Be price... aeeve2e? e#e8888e Principally good, sensible, up-to-date shapes customers may have the ‘benefit: The allover embroidery fronts; §¢ challenge price..... Regular 60c Ladies’ Shirt Watists in pretty fancy checked 19 lawns; challenge price....... C Regular 65c Ladies’ Gingham Un- derskirts, with deep flounce and dust ruffle; challenge 29 price....«. ¢ Regular 76c Ladies’. Lon Kimonas in pretty flower lawns; challenge g C OTIS. css Biacienr C Regular 5.00 Ladies’ Broad- unlined; ted . effects; 50c: Umbrellas, 25¢ Women’s 80c _ steel ae 33 Men’s 50¢ 28- in, Umbrellas . Women’s 2.00 Ameri- can taffeta Silk Um- brellas; long silver or we aaa ot Boys'"4 = 30

less black lace Hose bees 66S 668

dren’s 10¢ seam- less Hose sedieervrd Women’s | dten’s 15¢ seam- less Hose ..../.. Women’s ta dren’s 19¢ lisle TORO baai kd vane’

¢ challenge *e¢*e ee @eewe te et 6 @ « 4.00 guaranteed Waiste; hand- rimm with lace and inserting; chal- ‘ lenge price...

* S breasted all-wool Blue | pante; very good § values: tt where for ‘00. and 4 Mlobstc

lar $12 Suits; for one 6 Men's and Young Men’s *12m°195 Suitsom- i= peers: Nobby worsteds, chey-} lenge shore deinen 18h iots and cassimeres;} Boys’ Knickerbocker all the latest eolor unas 752 Cassimere Knick cool Reba schemes; for Q 00 ehoie@.:..... Hate al clos and beetifally ent a ' BOYS” 2.50 SUITS, 115 | R lar 2.50 Boys’ Wool Suits; ” with straight vet all sizes; spblischs 24S) cits Shc ge os - ar 7T5¢ Sateen Blouses; eee ee eee ee ee te Regular 25¢ Madras and Des ci ohth's eds OES be ee Re Specnttor Children Tomerros|

Chil- [ie chil- | 106 ebey last, = 4 : aE. 6, - wih.

OES. Oo BE t; ite ey A sid ae eg 5 $3 ge . . Mi tes od re od ~, Sie “% grag eS “ae s = ae ‘ Mei x ie be most eS cs > Hd a A ; * wa Ee z a ie . = ~ St? Nag EAU ORE GFE LE VE REIS cae #F . aa ~ t “e ¥ URIMR gorse wena pe tense essheneee é E'S DRAWER

Ever Knowl aS ai sation! # 3.00, 2.00 and 1.00 Hat eit: :, = This is no foolish statement. Come and convince yoursel 2500 Untrimmed Hats, of‘very finest chip, split straw, ‘basket and hackle braid, smooth‘and rough Jap straw. A few black, ‘bat mostly colors. — Upward of and “turbans. We bought these from an overstocked Washington AY. wholesaler at a sacrifice. Pisa these were from 12.00 to 30.00 per-dozen, | Fon pape all ou want tw ee wine cee epee Bogs © Ae healt tel. te: eee. +0 te Regular 1.60 Ladies’ Shirt Waists; . . $ + Mag . * <<. POSITIVELY NONE ‘Ex -10¢ HOSIERY, 36} Children’s 10¢ seam- Women’s and Chil- . 95 ee Men’ 5 slight. ly soiled Madras Shirts that sold for et: all sizes. in ‘the as long ereeer

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Page 7

. Vets A ae ee) By EY eae? + se ea une ee “A : baPast Bihy a x _ f eP -h, wes " * ~~ f wy %& ee i Moheg, y F ae PEP : m aera vy Re, - Rot Ee ak Raiorencate d OF A MARL. es ett, ake or ite ss E Lay byag)* ng e 2 + - we * Arran c= . "te a: oh on 2 e : és Fee Destin. Agee! ~~ a; § es .. ao a " ze ats . | 2 go. vy Ca elt fy: of val reale and of every description will be ¥ SS | ae the Manufacture of cleaning machin- Trout mt Hooks nae bat gaa York | > itt. & Wilken Velvet Ruwe wae 689.50: “aaa ae

t, 80 bring your lists of needed things at once! Order clerks will receive and fill them promptly, but we cannot fill shall or tel a ie oe vox will b 4... . md i serve ¢ the isd to limit err A big feature of this ¢ is the great number of bargains in toilet necessities at 0c and 15c each! ephone nmrairiimmtee new ee) Sr i Bw Special Sale Madame Yale’s Preparations We have the entire line here—some 55 different items. In this connection we wish to direct special at- | “S0UFMabie Cle in n Phat i tae ; . i tention to this special sale of these products, and to make the event more interesting, and as Mme. Yale | ~ 6c sie, sale prio 30000 Sel FAM } {38 anxious to have all women use these wonderful preparations, she has sent us for distribution a sup- | 286 Sim sale price RO@ ee ply of Souvenir jars of the Yale Skin Food (holding one dollar’s worth.) The re aeas Skin Food sells | RR sie ne Pee te 2 FF | “2 ‘7 | regularly at $1.50 and $3.00 per jar. Special—Graves’ Tooth Powder, per ff aera) A ts sites os J - egies OG ee ee * ria te a Cis peat cg ise a “* : ‘3 a ey a SOT. Eee - ‘ Ee be 7 wee ag . a, ae : eS a eS ae ie oer é ;

way “Has no equal. Excellent for the tan, wr pipe, Blackheads, chapped hands or We will present one of these Souvenir jars of Yale Skin Food. ae ee jar peeks ve of yale ae Spite puke wick cok Yale Skin Food Fr ce FREE during this special sale to each purchaser of any of the | 0, be ae Ie e, B00 jie, Ri hage tee ieee es oe : Vale dollar articles which we will sel] at special prices to introduce them. We desire to suggest that a eri Faee P awd , 1 ah Oe : hud, | 4 ‘To: é | ysl oad ately Pata purchases be made early, as the.supply of Souvenir jars is limited, The sale will continue the. r@- | Peroxide, #02, bottle..........100 5° 2? : a ; —-_ rea ye 3 x 2 § re ay : ; oe : LS: va aise , ri ke i a a a aa oa Pr is ; ; oJ Be . on FA : 3 ge x RS), yi Hs OY Se cre eee ise ee we ah es TI : 2 Y > hae ’: " — Pa be: ata og adh See ely 2 Aes - . | “ > ‘ae . P key, ¥. . a er ' a S . K : % A Re,” * 7 pit mainder week. wea : rite eet : 4 - ‘ ci vf Be 2 — i ag ° - i . ' So e> on 5 “ S z # - ie een red © TP veto) : * oi 2h . : j \ m ; FP Ly = ee x 5 R are tha : ; . % sae.) i ae 7 ys seek, OGD “Sig om aan . ’ : > iS ‘ Tae “gas Ei tag AE. Be amg NS So S .¢ , i aS fe . Pe ey es e ¢ Ca ge : a ‘ i . ” sad Zi Soe Go At Poe ‘ is ' \ Se + "Sy y : FORDE AR ne ‘ a Mi . thoy 2 . y ve ; ye Lh gs Ua gp PE t ; eS ; " ae SS % a Fee: ep a! z ek eRe Te be ; PLERION CREAM for cleansing, healing, 2 4 ivi i dhe tne S0 oe ae °. aaa ) WHITE COs eee ae Bia tn dee tikes deat aee | Mota ve ahd, re tebe CR Res © 8s" “ fy

‘MME, YALE’S BEAUTIFYING REMEDIES MME. YALE’S COMPLEXION BLEACH : Food, 50e jar fF MME. YALE’S SKIN pipsne for nouri , the be appreciated, — eins . Sas tn tevetn ns GA ca. ~g 1 eee eae o ee cipee.; ue ‘ at =e tees os ' see nthe ease JS acai and $2.2. the ON ty Fi es tor Br ns bie ‘We Sate” ee NGS aypher BEE

; coe @ ey PY i neg £K ae. : aie! e; ys Ob Sedge beaks sandhigediss pemees?

Page 8

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wee eae 0a * ary ite ies . at Brine ; ra SEAT cage tess RO Rie... . 0 aE : nos Aegis St ’ ; —" 2 . = ah aiidiata ome iy: ae ed Me EO P , al MSE i Rage get sch ae Se OR ie Ring oe

. 2 rR Se Le re ne ere Re ee ely > 4. Re se Pst “PRee z+ ‘“ : BR. ¥ AS * a 3 ma + € r: oe ee % sees 3 wks ee : o = eee - . - , . none ETD ETE ETL OG SIS ON A TNE a ge. caps tae one et; ae $5, ; F-

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® SS Ay Pay igh PF aA T> c>' ~o Mi “S17 es aay . > ' On. ae * « > ———- —_ ~ = ~ ~ ~ + ereer : ~- y — vy = 4 oy , ae State prosecutions for auto speeders|| $1.00 a yard; Friday WALL STREET CARS TRANSFER TO DENNY &G Ae = C . 4 ’ r . . . i / ge ~~ — ——- a 7 te . , He ’ m Jail 4 - Se ~ 2 Ne #i©

® és VV . - ® ’ “ie ; = ¥ AL, Dee a 4 > ng D + 4 } 7. o 4 » oo n Passe OTT Dona SP annes a. 2 aj) j t, 7 * . ' : » Co de speeding arge 4 2 - ; 28 JUL 8 . y ep eetaie p : Cs OU . = OTc 3 p , y ‘ p : > sneec OC ; : . 00 And Wash me es sy nd nereiec OAc Wa s ne “ . v U . Me : 4 iy . Vy © -3éts hs a¥- e . ’ uFeTe Ld mn € 2 antion o he wo Pa Ai bee AIS ¢ Le > sewer soles ¢ n1C DaALeL J ULPTeC re’ - " - » u ‘¢ “ . , : . J) dozer nilorec Asn HKITU nh plaim oc an an leathers nee Rinehe miata £ . i > P’ + S 3 ‘ ~ > ; : ys : NU Sk ‘ sp? ‘ sTTects newe pa Hpeaied ; ae onside e}e YC 2 UO _ - p 28 “ . - a" - rs . . . . Ab butane "|S - nese snanes ‘ he allezed ‘ Det W eer he ge is Sua DCE eae S7: =p ti. SCL ic Lal . snoOWwnN ni «o mmec '

A rieael J ee ; ’ TT ;* " ; bad & . ’ ° >,! Y» sie iL ? aie Jar & mY * "Ne - } «Pe - ~36 &). a s - } fi ¥,% . * . . . ant : Prose = orney 5+ OU n1i0orec 00 ; 8. 10 0 snades ¢o ; ye . y 4 « WiLOES ry > ‘gle r A r) ‘ ‘ 4 imav Y ‘ . : nwns aT) ‘ ' e 8); $ eri & ‘ . ~ 3 Ue : H 7 - & eis . e | Criminal Correction and Chief of Police blacks, plain or s ame¢ te s =» ~ us ? : Oe “2.75 x pact st neciaed 5 entio Z p ? “4 J ‘ 2UC. DO we =) i 3 , A 8 tietea T . a >? ~'.@ - . ° 4 a # —rTrarTe ay . ' 4 Org > & x ro 1 » DOC ‘ ‘imate & Ck Pigaili © 5 : ‘ » : . : i ° t 7 ‘ i & a ' . ; - ~~ ; = . . - TA. a ao > . . a ; Pr ” fm . ~ . - * . - . * . | 2 “e . f erets . 9 81% raeel eaee: . w) : fyi COQ) t4 4 . Pe ‘ ® - > “ etir tte ; , pice shades oO Hine hrown and Diack i Jeimeé DO evara. Who Was é aS ‘ x “f- — ° ‘ Morto : =: ’ ; ~ n n PSC aC SGLMILVICS U - ' ] ° + yjmeier on a charge a eeding om fo ) am Ac yy > * = i - . Speed OT et. ae Ara petwee = . te ¢ : 620.00 Lailored Sk made In ine satin, W A SwWwSsteac 4 > a nd E : W s ; ; > , W eAneade n-to-date mmings ! ' “| o - ~ - 19 oft ’ woore Wwaé 73 eT f) a Sew stead : ‘ ; 7 s . s ’*ge ny * a ae . vochen U - bhiil . 4 { i ° ‘ r ’ ‘ , ot 4: " F rey % . = » OW ostene BO or nc * . - ‘ as Oo stomé n speec ~ AW ATIC Se ST ¢é § PSSCes Jig =f Te ~ * v + . : - ’ ~ s)e ° ~ 2 r : 4 4 , e ‘ FOreC - pes C nO 3 % ; elepecer. ° ~ ~ ~ ’ * - ¥ ’ ; - ’ ’ OD 4 ’ WLOOTE ’ LE . * . : ' +e $6. UL Ag - or striped apped seams 4 ~~ soe 5 vv : ’ eres ‘ * “4: P 8 ASL) . ot: ~ e ~ ‘ ~ ‘ } : am ‘ ? - ’ sé ’ ’ eerer: , ‘ ~ : ‘ “ BiG F1058C JE DIC : y "4: 1 wo e “t "Se ; & ‘eg : ei. ‘ ‘ eS 1 Le) vi, yee Ye sie n ° A . : ADD “0 ' : once ; ; = : 4) 1O0se 8 adies bam e: A Moore siease oO DO OW ‘ 3 ’ ) Pe { i\é ' vif = ~ we ®- FIOsSe ah wv & I¢ i aVE : : ANG ; > : ee . " . » woo n +2 nie sive ‘ i) s ~ ‘ + 4 2 U U ~ U . .. ‘ | & . ite ’ Ace U Lis SSseu = “ PI ’ A ’ ut eins Ly e 4 : at . i . * 4 : :' , ; ; D1Ors p-to-date s Og aay ) 50c He ; @ ~ — ’ - 3ue ck e s + ~ ao 7 4 ic a . ’ _ ° ~ thee P D 2 P ‘ : y ~ . ’ ‘ ks; an s State law be -enforced 38 r « " : gue ii . Fe i y % o i] a . 3 oses : ; ora 5 , 40 aS vill be the guiding : » mea dren's Drawers of good quality 24 , . . . . ‘ ; « a 3 5 - aes Toore aS . , = . . ‘ . - ’ AN s sid r) ePr:ure x eaetaeaeis § a S ~ i 7 2 wn .48 aie = + * 4 | é / a Ve Angec ‘ BR pla D & : s * . ° & » ei f r - foaadl ~ s Qn 7? ‘ « a8 aS ata > £ “ ’ Basi. 4 2 baie _ ] > o e * a ca > | a hiv ia =4® AS BT ‘ nisned WILL S . Shec : . he s Drs # ee = : A@) ate s LAr 2 r bg 4 24 yar oS n ; ; aS : . : DOTH . lover ¥ .- & 2 ord p 2 ; ; . : A ay) ‘ AC 2 IT TA: Be es SF + os «a8 i in t i e+ n ’ : eae F § b a ; Sveoeu r} 2 \. A ~ 4 3 = De Sek | aes ] " ° ~ ar. eh. “hy eon 2 ; J tai > Th) - . g - ° OT is 3 Ce ~ a ee eugene Teh ie Saint ’ ” 3 , ‘ ee se ngh" Mee ' 5 e o 8 , p4 Ps —— | wy - ¢.¢@ 4 © “Ts * % ‘ + De § @ > -4@ OA FE ung Bae ior Zk 0 = : . “ae tS , ~ » ° » * " He vise ats . m . . . # SS ty oO - r os r B r ry a wes ’ aie : . x) 5 9 - , ' 7 * _" 3 * oft # Bare; ' * i MUSLIT nIsSiCaGa W 1 W B @moroic

> ce r) * “ yy D = an wr, J | . . VIGE YORE » v Ce inse ¢ , = “hy ‘ae i a - * See GC s 4 : . : s44 sroaqaw. atc ° De vs ounc D0 ¥ D And whe gy ’ : A =)» | i} ss a 1 yA ERR pea et ; ‘ Ci S€ *. VAaAas Oo - Lets r) ue : ' _ . te ~ me - > - RN IRE EP LEAT EDEN NLR on ecnemanamaeaerasstee he a «4 hehe gia ee min uir Ine > nA bra F ‘Bags aVYOCS : : Bp oC 1} 5 eS : re | a ‘ ‘ = . . , *h? 4% ® Site 5 6 8 . . : 5 i i] ’ uJ . . a ~ RB y . + = BW Ss UO } . = t ® speed sna 0 DA : v POR Dispos ‘ yC US rt JUL ° ‘ = at. - - ; ’ : . . Fo a - . * .? e 4 i] ° ¥ * . : s 5 1 4 “ 5 ‘ Jan ti ‘ é + + ] r} ‘ C 0 ; OS OW + . . t : — > A€ eeete -s ST on ~ #i. : a * = ave 2 . . ¢ . 4 ae - o i ie _ + £ - $i. 6 - PSs OO) : © ; ‘| \ Dan noth . »» r na @ ‘ ‘ : ; ’ * * e? * - yw © age, and ot gres ' Yiail JOR , " I } cet) 8 . *¢ . J 2s pe 0 othe : JUL OT . . ~ + . > ‘ ¢ - 1G + ~ J . Jiie 2 ~~

; a ' . f - . 2 nce 3 ord D p > . A A ; | j j . r " J ~ PVEE H i Ce il VO 5 ’ : > 4 -~ ry ** . , ~ : eegeet.it . ‘ * . ~ | . : ; i Speed ; Se ‘ ; “Tate ; DOO > $ S 2G , : : - 5 . :’ AOS Saqua snape we ANC mbdroilc . “ , ; - ' ; tol Tooth Powder or Paste, ss ake : alice : : ; brec © Mie French Tooth : ne Se 8. No person shall opers ty ; PRICE FOR lade veliidie tan ane Gu | : ots nate 00 omb orse 1 * * " am! | pack ‘ i ae “ag OVE and & 0 pve anc . Pee ae eS Re . i ‘ ate ; ; need 4 : ; + and aus ] 7 - A * ; : alune raw mmed with ne ' r VOaDIC : : prarc ‘ : s - ~ ~ ~ ‘ +s ida * ‘ f ‘ i 4 , ROC) " -T. yr e ae) eae oie ’ r" i - —~- ul 35 ¢ s ie L ay oO y J ’ > - t er: *s« A ' ; hy . . “ rT) ET) 7 st t ® . M4 j > 7. ~- * * * ae mn ower SB CBE, Py or Re me - - a . . ~ => oo ° - ‘ ee - S J « - U - - 7 - A ¢ ~~ J -

i = . ry ‘ ne - e - . . r = gf . 2 = aeer sR f' ems —— ae J 4 ms pereny a ~ ee Sate . -~ : * > ee 5 ® $18 * f & 4 a 2 oe . ; r = ite 4 a ie S| ; ty ? . * ¥ i's) v= =f. - 9 " iil . J he er: A S : esr: . w 6 ] t ™ - —— . thi > ; oe : o . Pra n " “gi . . i ' p IN? . : _ f : ‘ s ~ +. 4 Ss * 4 ? ; “ ad ~ | ° * t ¢ i a : - ; r e 36 : ; * * % : — . ho: s 2 aS BLICLe@TIEe -* : , ast 448 ; ; ‘ a - ans be DT & ah . > 1 S ; r " Fe" ” Unic negra. ' ay 7. » , LAS y 2 sn ; \ ¥ & Be ge F BS, meee ed bk s of not less than $2 ~ -1n ; assorte a Be Lug x re ofl Seek Ee " ste ‘ : ° 5 ’ : nec : , 2; ® vTe ; ht ‘ . pa ; - - i ¢ 5 ’ a -_ &). patie yr wen Dre 5 nade ’ ’ , IO OF tue ® 4! ii! Ibe . i * 4 “etede: . ’ + " tte ~ ’ “ ; : r ite ‘ t ‘ ¢ ' : ' i * : 2 & * fc. Z a) aSbira 4 my 7 sie a , pw ywo >» F hree caked ide ee : J ¢ > 2 ? : ‘ A ~~ i id ; %. a 4 nrg “¢ . - - ‘] 2 ; ; ‘ : +46 ‘ ; P ' ‘ : : # ’ ae rie PSS ; t ’ ore ; ". ‘a oe oh : - ; “S : , . wee. a 5 A amar pler | nd Orienta: r¢ ; ‘ . . . IC = : we Aid " : ue tir) . I >) = 4 4 é 7 ; ! e ‘ : & pre P nt us : P 4 7 tae A a & > U * rn aT 8 : ‘4 } “ « : A Bile 5 p 2 : ai fp _ ~ Ms ~ S 4 “ w= ' : ' 4 - provided ' ie ep pre : - - brmed puf = ' ; . “— ——* ~ ~ ' ’ ape ete : ‘ ; ; ’ : eet “ tT: 2 . 3 * F ‘ a, . ’ r ; . . speedway—for you know ee in, DE - on; tf ; ° ihele 4 rn" C 8 y ‘ Ce “> ee - = 4 _— — 2 : 4 i ‘ ° ; §? ™ «6 re a et 7 "Au > A = . at te - v : et are om some- ‘ : : Pea CO anc a ach . ee 4 a 3 , a =i. 4 . v . 5 Os = “eth ae > ~ } et A- * 4 . — Ee Pd , e ; . w %. ~ a Ps ’ ‘ 4 = ’ ‘ s = if you let them play on floors rs that they have been free from ur “ - fz :> ) se

as well as scrubbed. fer the pal ordinance

‘ cs So : : *s ¢ hs - ; / bd } BOLO wa ; U L : 7 $3.00 Black Skirl Patterns & i aie hes Nag es .. | peek . Bree a speeding D, direc » driver to gc : 9:30 TILL 10:30 . @ , ; ch tape-edge VmoOrelas) ai, Cae gine vie eam ee : > the nearest station, where he would |} plack Canvas Panama; 50 inches wide; all ‘ | ue | aR Pearl, horn; ERs Behe ewes ys oF og 10 oda P 4 sometimes be Pp od to 8 5 OW pure worsted and a fine deep black; reg- i adres, cage | mee 8. oe. weed oe phe Pan'y sm > charge would be docKetec alar $1 quality; Friday we will sell these choice Friday f0r-.--+++0+++rretr ter ner ees, ene. oS ee men | vet 7,9) police ce and defend goods in skirt patterns, 3 yards Ce in ~ QMfain Floor.) - ere OP SR Setan® Pee jase. bie died ry ould simply apps re and ; (Main Floor.)

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Page 9

OR ae “Tanager of the company, passed by. hired ‘him. _ terdizy wee one! iF my thinking Gaya; tm jest. ‘began gobbing. - him,’ iike I’ve seen courtiers 40 In plays. ~~’ toms and how he hated them. — | _ He ‘promised ‘then, when a duke was ganatic marriage, that he would marry ' whem he pleased. , 3 ee ne on OR Ee ie,’ he told me many times. en re ne hee nae es the

; She found that he liked classical songs ruth,’ and hummed her the air. ‘Sang.

Sand two tittle ones. “70 Wai a genius ‘an many ways. He n ' pquates; in a rectangle, 6. game, too, something between checkers company is making ready to manufac- / ture Tt on @ royalty basis. tan... ~~ =k * t . leted draftings less than a Week “ako. MREGek them with me. 1 have studied ie and I am sure the

‘Story. That He Was Austrian — ; pees © Cousin. sme SS ph Se WED"A N OF OPERA SINGER Man Who Cuaiinnared When : a ale Was Published Was Skillful Workman. - 9

‘PAINESVILLE, O., May 13,—William HR. Flavin, superintendent of the Coc’ Manufactiring Co. here, the only man to whom John Salvator told his story. believes firmly that the $15-a-week ma- chinist is the missing Archduke Johann of Austria. “John Salvator is not a monomaniac; he is as sane as you or I,” Flavin said ‘today. “He is all that he declares him% self to be—a prince and a gentleman. cere on iee at A. aay. e 5 * ‘Flavin is foreman of the Coe plant, He is a member of the Board of Safety, ‘prominent in the Catholic Church and @ student especially fond of travel and history. “Balvator disappeared Tuesday night. supperiess and in his working clothes, when he returned to his boarding house ftom work and read in a newspaper the story of his alleged noble birth. “T took no liking to Johann Salvator the first time that I saw. him,"’ Flavin said, “He came to the shop and asked for employmentas a machinist one day five years ago. I needed a man, but not a man like him. ; “He. was shaking with palay, bent witn, age and disagreeably dirty. His and beard. were matted with grease. was teHing him that I had nothing for hjm to do when Harry P. Coe, general He talked “ him 10 ay tele ann. en ‘ Sobbea and Beured: ; “We never had a +more skillful or conscientious workman. I ctopepd by his bench one day’and told him I liked his Work. He threw himself across his lathé ah@ Sobbed ‘like a chiid. 3 aL et wie go homie, Willie,’ he sald —he always called me Wilte—‘Please let me; go home today.’ | -“I let him go home, and next day 1 asked. him what ‘ailed him. He fol-{ lowed me ‘into- my office and said: ‘Yes- forgive me.’ od q “He had many thinking days. in the 18 mofithy he worked over ‘his lathe, He wot my ye re asked him tof

“ “Pleture. i@ children one night happened to open & book at the photograph of ._Emperor Franz Josef of Austria. He saw it and bent forward eagerly. Dia you or meet him? 1 -geleed | , “He put his ng in his bainita and “I studied the Gisteeran of the em. peror &n@ looked at Salvator. The re- semblance ttuck , me. *You ‘look Wee Esuid. jf ae “‘T'm Nis, cousin,’ hé told me. || “He begged tis to excuse, him ‘and howed himself out. He always left my ,doot. backwards and bowing, just “Next. time be came he told. me the ther, Geopold II of Tuscany; about his mother, the Queen; about the court at Rome and Vienna; about the court: cus- ... Imprisonea fot Marriage. . E “He saiu’ he “Opposed royalty by in- - stinet. ‘He taid.be Wid his tather be] woukt rather be a’ man than a king. thrown into a state dungeon for a mor-' prem “He was particularly fond’ of my oldest boy, Joseph, and I always thought 16. Rmperor. | “But he loved my sdeet child, Helen. “*¥our voice is like my Milite’s—Lud- mille Stubel—the singer at the Viennese "he would tell her. Please play nd sing for me.’ | “She would sing to him as he asked. fromi the old operas’ best. He told her thatthe once wrote a comic opera, Drew Good Pictures. “He often cried when she played and Me drew pencil and crayon pic- tures, .One was so artistic that I framed ie it showed @ women and two little} children with a toboggan, I believe he drew it from the memory of his wife! made Joseph a puzzle which had squares like a checkerboard. By arranging the pieces {n ‘a square, there were 64 small “Hie imvented and patented a new and chess, which he patented, and a toy Mile Was anh eneineer as well as a drafteman and mechanic. He under- more than a glance. * > ee * . Engine Practical. a Working on the festintion. of ® quadgpple éxpansion engine which had several, new and desirable features. oe he couldn’ t fool ‘Old. Man’ Dunn. first part of his ‘story, about his fa- | - : i day that can com for one moment with our Queen Quality exhibit.

‘a will arouse the’ people, too,’ he said, ‘to know that kings are not divine -by right, but powerful through evil.’ “He proved his familiarity with all he spoke of. He never tripped himself. His knowledge of. geography was —e clopedic,”. Fiavin asked getvater at the end: of the first 18 months, when the Austrian | Legation at Washington sent for him, why he did not go back to his country rand claim his own. “I want nothing from them,” ‘he told ‘Flavin’ They want me to waive rights’ ‘to my’ property, but I won't do ‘that either, for they exiled me and ay oe amy Millle and my children. i Call Self John Orth, : While he was in Painesville ' erie! time, he went under the nanie“orJotin ‘Orth, “When He returned two: months ago, he asked Flavin to put. him down 8 John Salvator. “f° want to be known as Salvator, my family name. I took it from manok my father’s castles." He had a small ‘American. fag in his room.. The prince of the house of | Hapsburg told Flavin that he. would | like to be. ah American citizen. “J would ask for. citizenship. papers,”’ | he said, “but I can’t bring myself to | 8Wear away my allegiance to my moth- ers. my wife’s country.” “Sure he was a Prince,” said ‘Old Man’? Dynn, ‘who boarded Salvator at his. restaurant in Painesville. — “Now, he might fool the rest of ‘em,

ana G: 7” a. and Teases the peste Post -Toasties'|| | The Taste nah -- a _— J ast: ee Ri: ee eae fk L bt ‘

‘ Sar Be af. C | ~ fl 10 800M" | pack of bloodhounds on his trail. Tat best villages with no commercial SPAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1909. ? oe : na tab :

| ST.LOUIS, GREAT ) CONVENTION SITE Tom L, Becomes Thomas L. Thrust Upon Him. "~

Former Secretary of Manuf . turers’ ‘Association Gets — 7 - 85000 a Year. Thomas because of City Directory com- plications, He would rather sound the tom-tom than be rated as a doubting Thomas, but, at the same time he would rather be a live and optimistic Themas than a downtrodden Tom with Simon Legree standing over him and a He Changes His Name, rest,” he said Thursday. “It seemed that the woods were full of Tom L. Cannons and all of the bills were sent to me. Henceforth I shall be “Thomas IL, Cannon.” At a meeting of the executive commit- appointed’ chairman of that organiza- tion's convention bureau. Thursday he was busy furnishing his offices in the st ploit St. Louis in every way consistent j with commercial expansion, and he wiil be expected to break bringing conventions here, His appointment marked the terey tail of a hatchet. For years he was secre- tary of the Manufacturers’ Association, the strongest rival of the Business Men’s League, which now calls him into the limelight as press agent for St. Louis: | head and front of the. opposition. to. the bridge arbitrary. Today he, says ‘that ae GRE ee hs bridge.” vw ~ While Mr: Cadden; yeosen-ebteat il ponent of the ‘bridge arbitrary he real be eliminated there would be a great other side of the: river. It is an. ac- ‘cepted axiom, with many, that it is ja poor bow that'has only one string. ; Picked Niedringhaus’ Site, , arbitrary” Was at its height, Mr. Can- non was one of the. first tn see’ that if the bridge monopoly which he was fighting should continue to maintain its strangle-hold on St. Loufs, many local manufacurers would rise in open revolt and move their plants across the river. The Niedringhaus interests, with mil- lions invested in St. Louis property, em- ployed him to pick out a site in Hlinois ufacturing activities. How He Built Cities, “I made Madison and Granite City, ’ said Mr. Cannon Thursday. “But for my efforts they would still be cornfields, or standing, In the same way I made two prosperous towns in Alabama,”’ While Mr, Cannon has no definite olan for bringing back to St. Louis the fac- tories which he took to the east side of the river, he thinks that he can do a great service in making St. Louis widely known as @ manufacturing cen- ter. “Primarily,” he said, “my office will be an agency to attract immigration and Louis. “Conventions are great things to re vertise a city. It must always be re- membered that the prosperity of a city depends on the productiveness of the surrounding country. “We cannot advertise that productive- ness unless we attract immigrants and convention delegates. On their way to St. Louls these men will be impressed “I will urge that committees is sent When New Dignity Is |” 1S CITY'S PRESS. “AGENT : ‘When I was Tom L. Cannon I had no] |tee of the Business Men’s League} Wednesday afternoon Mr. Cannon was Commercial Building; at Sixth and Olive} — ‘Mr. Cannon will be empowered to ex-] ‘all records in}. In the old days Mr. Cannon was thie} his fight against the arbitrary was the| keynote. of the agitation for the free} jzed that if that. arbitrary. .could nek boats | field for mafufacturing plants on the} Ten years ago when the “fight on the: to which they might transfer their man- | be a convention bpreau, but it will also | - to induce manufacturers to come to -. with the agricultural possibilities of the} State and many of them will invest _ || their money here.

AMDCKEFELLER'S Cuonew WILL © BUILD CHEAPLY “NTO AIR” Coneegton Too Poor to Erect es Fifth Avenue. NEW YORK, May 13.—John D. Rocke- feller’s church is too poor to build a new edifice on Fifth avenue, 80 the} pastor, deacons, trustees and clerks who

| ‘ arsembled last night in the vestry of the

P Ling on the present aite will not cost

Camel cure on the site of the preset ebure would do, vee "We will go mito the air tor foams" | ‘ar With prayer. “Ah edifices on Fifth avenue, which 1 should have wished for, would cost $2,000,000; while a bulld- more than $500,000, **You will say, of course," continued the pastor, “there is one man here who vould build such a church as we desire, tut let us be manly and womanly in this matter. This fs our scheme and tet us not ask one man to do what God has 22 oe are Mba ets ‘sr LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH me oS

mishap, Miss Elkins went to the cou MISS KATHERINE eater with, Mave, Ailes Lassrwerth and a aaa r 4 | DUKE | er sixty otner prominent spciat tights cort, at imal [Heiress Is Enjoying Life in Wash-} the largest shoe manufacturers in the whole world: — Sf oo eH tg Mio . HAMIL TON-BROWN SHOE. CO... makers of ihe xt \ et eee NC f ‘3 \ WX) 4} «* ne

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Ree: ; The Suits aré in the latest 2 and 3 piece | coats, 32 to 38 inch ; straight or te fd front style is the new. 1-button blazer ; t and various trimmed | effects are inet lt Rep collar and cuffs in contrasting colo braid, hand-embroidery medallions, a 11 tons to match dress; the color range. shades, natural and. white and white striped on there are 4 price lots:

besees aiid Lawn Wi fronts in. various d lots Sketched in our Costume Room $4.75 Girls’ Dresses, $2. (6 to 1h Year Sizes) For style, material and finish this is one of: the greatest offerings of the season. (2 styles regen at Tight.) waists worth to nips: Friday rc apna trimmed with large pearl buttons and em idered medallions. One model ig of pure linens: panel; col- lar’ and cuffs trimmed with Bulgarian braid buttons. - Another: style is-of white dotted Swiss, as pictured, trimmed. with. Val. lace, tucks and ; medallions, and has front sash.. There are 8 dis- > tinct styles in the lot; none worth less than $4.75, some worth $6.00; $2.. 9 4 Friday, while 900 Mahis ociGiihics $7.50 SKIRTS, $4.95 500 Skirts—A> special purchase of a pane viene cag surplus stock at one-third below regular responsible for this unusual offer. All Spring and Summer shades, fanc mixtures, and checks. The' most comiple aiplete exceptional values we have been able to offer this season; 7.50 values 03.3. ie Bake ee cee May Sale of © Will Continve } some greater values than at “the biiduine of this sale, a few of which we hetinan farms 75ec Ladies’ Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, $1.50 Ladies’ Gowns, Chemise and Petticoats, of best muslin or | ers, Corset Covers, Petticoats and cambric ; 75¢ value; May Sale. « 5 styles to cae’ rene 00 Prige--in:-7+ oes

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neck or tpg ine: trimmed in betbok ery or lace; $1.00 value; May Sale cite 8.00 ate Me 6Oe | Infants’ Sacques, Slips, Dresses, Wrappers, ‘By Caps, Skirts and many other articles in baby apparel; worth up to $1.00; May = sm Sale ried. ieee aN ed One lot of Corsets, odds and ends, but just | the thing for house wear; W i me ' | up to 75¢;.May Sale Price: ........4+%

Some ; Yar aunanatnesst -canm Cnt ere TNE > eet

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Page 11

ea of toy balloons, the shrieks of the barkers, the dirge of the dances “and the the cheering of students, the third * successful Surkuss was celebrated at the Washington © University stadium. Se of the production. Many shows, all of home talent u- ” thorshtp and staging, delighted the @fowds and teased the professors. Most of them were aimed at some phase of the university life or some foible of a professor, and the faculty members ex- @rcised great care in selecting the shows to attend. “The Hungry Buzzards,” a two-act farcelet by J. P, Henry and 8. B. Lo- _ gan, was the best money-maker on the _ Bounds. ‘It was all about the troubles _ the students have getting their stom- purchase Frida P eardhaned, the Union: 3 agp 5 i6f' the customary’ one. . $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth or @ premium as heretofore will be Eagle Trading Stamps sawed under

SO ATE ORONO EAR,

poh tel ae Pale ONG. 21ANK HALL ~ BiL¥, MORNAL - FT. BURR oo 7 ach’s cravings satisfied at the ‘varsity dining hall. Harry Thompson as “Hous- tonius” made the gentlumen caricatured think he had a twin, while Tom Furlong as “Taylorina’’ mimicksd to perfection the erstwhile matron of the dining hal). Famous Case Paredied. o little skit entitled “Loved by 6,” or “In the Penunbra of Sin,’’ by Hugh Perris created quite a sensation. liurry Hall, draped. gracefully in pink gauze, gave a very startling impersonation of will give two of the this series. for $6.75 and on all payments inade for 2 the fair “Evelyn” and Hugh Ferriss ae “Stanny”’ made most vio'en: love. ‘tarry K.” entered at the psychiogical mement and killed “Stanny,’’ while the valet ‘“‘seen ‘etn do it.” “Graceful Gretchen,” a story of fuss- ing days on the quad by Arthur Proetz. was also quite popular and was a very happy play except the villain “‘got her.”’ One of the features of the celebration was a mock court with Aglar Cook as police judge. Five policemen were oods pre- e Stamps of merchandise valuable given by the Union for a bookful of 1000 This Week No substitution at the Union—We do precisely as we adyertise—these beds are really $10 values—a maker with whom we do a large volume of busi- ness made us a special price on a quantity of them — Beds just as iron’ ¢chills—60 here inches illustrated — malleable high—Vernis Martin ace finish or blue and green colorings—we bought } them at a lowered price-—- fs ’s the-only reason why we can offer actual Beds this week at the ape aT pits OF C... 5... 55.

$10 Ad We give and thoroughly Recom- 6

—_—_——— busy about the grounds seeing that order was preserved and all suspects were summarily arrested.’ Many were arrest- ed for being out too early or. too late, some girls for being out alone, and some for being with the fellow who took ‘them out the last time. Prof. Woodward was arrested for hav: ing no Visible means of support and was fined 10 cents and “costs.” The costs were 15 cents. Dean Marshall 8S; Snow was arrested for being gray haired. He pleaded guilty and was let off with 10 cents fine. Two girls were arrested for buying red lemonade and one for standing on the grass. The court paid nearly $50 to -he general fund. Outlaws Capture Stage Coach. In the “main show,” Edwin Nipher, son of Prof. F. T. Nipner, led the band of outlaws who captured the stage coach, and Bryant Winston, as Buffalo Bill, came in and rescued the fair: ladies just in the nick of time, “Jim Jeffries” and “Jack Johnson” de- cided the world’s heavyweight Ghain- plonship with all the betting in Jeffries’ favor. He won all the way. A duel between two Frenchmen, Har- ry Gilbert and Henry Byssel was a ver; bloody affair, one drop being shed. This combat was called “His Honor Satis- fied,” or “The Darmnty Drop of Blue Blood.” | Nigger babies, cane racks, roulette wheels, fortune telling, moving pictures, candy and lemonade stands, rubber balis, balloons and peanuts were the other nickel catchenm’’:- The entire stadium. was. brilliantly lichted during the evening by arc lamps strung all over the field by the electrical students, and a larger crowd attended in the evening than in the afternoon. SIGNAL SET FOR TRAIN STOPS A RUNAWAY HORSE Animal Turns Up Railway Track and Is Led Away Before Fast Mail Passes, Watchman Fred Werner set a danger signal for a mail train on the Vandalia railroad in the northern part of East St. Louls Wednesday night, and the sig- nal stopped a runaway horse which came tearing along the track in advance of the train. It was about midnight when Werner | heard a great racket on the track. A vehicle with one man in it, drawn by one horse, had stopped suddenly at the red light. Down the track Voices »9f women were heard. The horse had comeé down the Collins- ville road and taken fright when it. reached the railroad track. It darted up the track, which runs along an em- bankment 18 feet high. Two women and one man jumped out along the way. The horse had to be tumd around and taken back down the track to the road to get off the embankment. The mail train passed 3 minutes later. NOONAN BEING IMPERSONATED Ex-Mayor Says Someone in East Is Making Debts in His Name. Former Mayor E. A: Noonon com- piained to the police’ Thursday ‘hat someone was impersonating him in the Bast. ~° “I’ve received numerous letters from strangers asking me to settle debts which I never contracted,” said Judge Noonan, “and only this morning I re- ceived a letter notifying me that sev- eral $10 checks which I had circulated in New York had been found worthiess. Someone is using My name and I wish the police would find him,” Peppermint and Wintergreen Creama, 100 Ib BOYLE SYMPATHIZER ARRESTED PITTSBURG, "Pa., May May 13.—Having in his possession a lengthy essay entitied “Words of Comfort to Helen Boyle,” and insisting that he wanted to get iu the penitentiary to see the wonish, ‘The negro, who gave his name as Frank Gardner, 18 years old, was seen carrying the lead, which had been taken from a freight car, Private Watchman Bender. At sight of the policeman the were’ I ee re Ws Fn alee

gf Hf fi + re 1 3 = > 28 5 | o : 3 © i Pe. ews S * SEES SRO It

a4 None sent 0. 0. Det or on 8 we alter them. It’s ande’ of our Cloth § ilk- were fo rmerly $15, $16 and $17 §,0n sale tomorrow. . We will place on sale Friday 150 Silk Petticoats, in ne Spring shades and black; oer $5.00 values at. e/e 200 Hats in the lot, and no. two alike. You must be early, for, if the last two sales of this kind are any iz tion of tomorrow? s business, they will not last until 11:30; - actual $5.00 Hats: 8 11: 30 a. m... ioe Another lot of those New York Sample Hats; only 150 Hats in all, and not a Ha worth less than $6.50 and* to $7.95; look-at these and be’ quickly convinced: of the Tee > markable values to had and all shapes; $7.95 values....... $2.00 Untrimmed Hats, 79¢ On Sale 8 to 11:30 Only. All shapes in this lot in Tuscans and J @ blacks ; values up to $2.00; tomor- row at only.... 19¢ ee

HEY who can tuke an ice- cold Bath success ft the = - . < v ‘ . aa" . ee ae rd ac a _ +

509 Washington Av., Nest oe nc SAR eR —_——— — oo xhilarat

Page 12

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“wide—will not spot .or shrink, . +. (ei -@ e Biles. ~~) ROR eis ea’ gZete. a “baa Onn: — tebe Boa SET cae ~ggeree Late, Rupe ~~." os ' ee ee sheds the dust perfectly— ned wie had mlain bite . . BOTTOM Wane, prown & Late it “th Bede) wi quality—Friday, per . 3 , é Ore : " ote aie bee bo i ees me - , , a & * a . ; - ws ~ ‘ : Y Jt ~ ; +a A S24 853. : - 5, 2 . BP 7 : ‘ ae Sos a Tet ee SM . . , ’ : De - some 43 U ; q iii Soa * Jill’ 2 a a J) tie ii * Nati OLE & aye \ aetae ' us Lm Droge: WOME anaes EN ‘ ; ee ee ieee newe vw ‘ . epee : ‘ E. 4 » ‘ ‘ ~~ 161) B Afise® Sa gee sa a ye : £¥, : o " AD yy wis ii i 4 edel tPtae 77 ' . 5c Rough “ar > ie vou attend this sale lav a AMOU J E z : : - we 4 a ~ , * * 2,9 + Lie 6 Aa r re : 25 & 27 inch Rough Pongees—plain, DFOMINeDt Sk manure : HOT 40 a SICe JUTE & - corded & printed effects—biues, _—. oh shat agg Dahl & blacks— ‘ JVUSITICS JVUTIC it: ie Wa OVeETSLOCBCU OL Ie y ng anc mme : : ¥ ty e 9 e e * * 5 | ' ii. i} - few worth up to $1.00 QDR bae WCIitL WO PGS W (aac 8 ab 1uUSsUc VHCCSSION OF JOO ¢ 1e@ Pre CS Hil | AH VOV , i a the

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S : : ® t?. pels ba! = “ont back, Satin- ’ , > 6 , * ; 7 rn 72: ' -f Ee Splendid line-of 5 Bee ae VEVOCACE HUILS IC on have no aoubdt seer pseé 1daer ; hs Nn F UV & § UU sk : > ‘ ODICE - : top. douk >: : a - th e ‘ 5 ed Se Es ’ ; ; . ; ° ¢ . A 3 % > 7 ‘ ng azines at "31 * is a * ; : ‘. ~ - ‘ A 44 i i. ‘ Ort a S * . ane s ne ne - i 3 $ 4 a t * rn 2 . ‘ x) 3 5 * ney) s ‘ “8 +5 ; : Sa : ar ma ; : . — = ° ' 2 ; . , ' . parades, “yar One n * Saniee AROS ae SE ES TOUR 0 white, Drown ¢ hite, & gray. & white—treather weigr ordec pe, all worste Or " Rembrané¢ bbec oS

ER Peo eS - sie ney : > inBtic © , ’ ns x) i Hen nay Hse ASaCds “Thala ar & se - we 4% oe Pg gee ah a hdl F | | | pact ae iu gragee hiasaderen D blue & mode n the desirable models above p : Size Split Fs iose—All 0c Priae Ficccct case “B7Anch, all-silk, black satin.” NBN | | ae eae op palficrt - B0e | faced « saline—worth 8s5c— Z Ne a , — a ne plalTL aworeg models .preaominate some noweve are nee ¥ 9 S€ | nes : Priday, yard.....+-....6.es05.) hie WL BAL f : : . ; ; ; ire | > M i) Wee ae, TE ri r

7 : . : . ; “xs Thi ; sali ; - a * : rs 9 } | | 8 . di : ® oes cL noveity pc = * ; U U J 2VOPat Wi CSse $ uC Mikii Oue ave ais © PA DE VOrR ome: ben oe Mite a: 2 ; aAnsSnhip employed in tne making : ; = ; 3

Rane Re rk Se 7 | oy : , : ; d — , v oy an: ;: ‘ t:) , , assortment of faucet” ap CORT . OW vorth $6.00—as F art ¢ hane orace K annot be eanalec , se os 6 J i +" i, ! “ j scyve ; ‘ eta - : Te _ a U ~F* . ) t £ 7 ae . : n tif § 7 ; ‘ p oO : On & BD.UU WL ld BavVes VOU exe ; _ idre as 7 ; , i 3 ‘ ; ~ Sud JE ” a Ze os “ 1 yt =} ‘ : - af : ’ oT Hee ,e® #) ' > *

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$3.25 Alumina Tea Ket- tles, $1.98—No, 8&—with wood handle—cast ware day (& only one to 4 —-Friday (& only one to customer), C @ customer), le) ee ee re eac & oe "ee © ee ee eee eee ‘

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Page 13

Only Evening Paper in-St. Louis With the Associated PAGES 13—24 ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13,-1909.PART TWO.” N THE POST-DI peEee hw

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a |e fe jo le (eae lo ie je |e G irl” Who Gets the First Prize - Does Housework Regularly and Has Never Been toa Manicure, but Her Hands Are Perfectly ‘Shaped With Fingers Long, Flexible and Tapering.

Nearly All the Photographs Sub- > mitted Were Those of Bread- winners — Judges Found So _ Mach Beauty It Was Almost * Impossible to Choose.

“WINNERS OF BEAUTIFUL . | HANDS CONTEST PRIZES Firet—Miss Lucile sryant, @58A Garfield avenue .........ccccccecccceeseees $100 * Becond—Miss Anna Safron, 1014 North Sixteenth street ..........cccc0005. B / | . Third—Miss Ada FOO CR, BURN iene y cdcseccnccdecsssecevess 6 Ae Fourth—-Miss Bertha Bentrup, 3122 North Dleventh street .................. 10 ; * ss *& ‘|. Robert P. Bringhurst, sculptor. 4 4) ©6=— sO. 1B. A. Curley, recording secretary St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. - Miss Marguerite Martyn, Post-Dispatch writer and illustrator.

PwvoTOoOS Br tY, | MASS WARA. HE judges who reviewed the thousand hands for the Post-Dispatch in the| of my hands except to keep them clean. beautiful hands contest have made t their decisions. I never was or will be afraid to work * The judges were Robert P. Bringhurst, the sculptor; F. E. A. Curley, oy them. Ee ms ‘l am so gia Ww a prize... recording secretary of the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts, and Miss Marguerite tentie lnushelat ine Mess 4 It thought a writer and illistrator on the Post-Dispatch. of entering the contest, but I told them “After a most careful deliberation and at the.expense of much time I had nothing to lose by it. If I did gor trouble, the judges have decided that Miss Lucille Bryant of 4558A enter I would sure lose, and if 1 en- ~, Garfield avenue ‘is fairly entitled by all the standards to have the most tered and lost I would not lose any PRRABERSO

« Nee tn tO MS Ce

" Miss Safron has many friends: among ' competition with one another. page with Hackett in the ‘Prisoner of ge ‘to. Miss Bertha Bentrup-of 8122 North Eleventh street. aay, Oe fourth more glory and money, she thinks, in the largest hands in the country because the largest gloves manu- in Big Shoe Manufactory. (IN CAR ; (] il $ ee. of their hands, _— $150 in prizes to the four whose hands ‘pisuy accounted cust streets, and is a stockholder in the which she has held for seven years, and Loe sii 11 ites pe ie WFilot OAL pe are both business women, in a pretty Post-Dispatch Lost and a“ fingers, texture and grace of pose or movement. Miss Bertha Bentrup is 22 years of more, and I’m glad I won.” . beautiful hand of those who favored the Post-Dispatch by entering into : the notable actresses and actors who Miss Anna Safron, the youngest of the competitors, but only a few have visited St. Louis, and played -# months younger than the winner of the first prize, was awarded second Zenda” at the Garrick. She cherishes ‘ ee several autographed photographs af cel- | The third. prize went to Miss Ada Willis, 708 Clara avenue, and ebrated stars, but she, says she has oe ambition to go on the stage. There is it ‘He contest was inaugurated by the Post-Dispatch to refute the asser- being a great saleswoman. tion by an Eastern glove manufacturer that St. Louis women had Stenographer Is Partner | faetured found a market here. — M's ADA WILLIS is a stenogra- Bee | bea he ees a ore Soe ee Spanair ey Meas ai m h ‘pher for the Hamilton-Brown ene 1/ a ee ee ‘sae eee ie 3 WA Ledshshl ‘ ‘ et Bt a Se OP ) \ The Post-Dispatch asked the women of St. Louis to submit photographs wank Ch Gh cintyenpat ode Sic. || THROUGH Al} Pe | es ae . — — eompany. She has an important position , ‘ | is a good business woman. She lives with her mother and two sisters, who Switch and Puffs Traced by flat in the Rappahannock Apartment oiubou, femininity, artistic lines, in the shape. of the hand and the taper of | Building. F dB oun ureau. age, and works in the art department

~~ Photographs of the hands of all who desired to compete were made express- | 4¢ the woodward & Tiernan Printing ly for the occasion and attested to by the photographer who made them as/Co., where she has been since she was & sing those of the person whose name was entered. H ‘T WAS a matter of much labor and have a final photograph made of -*§ time to assort from the great num-]her hands she just finished scrub- ber of photographs sent in oy those/ bing the paint and woodwork of It pays to advertise, even when you phetographer and very skilled in her “ work, Sha lives with her father at tin| “T* Charles Peltier of 485A. Arco North Eleventh street. avenue, wife of a former president of Miss Bentrup is a young woman of|the Retail Grocers’ Association, will

Oreh 8. DUDS BERTIE BENIRUR, Fi2 NV. LEU ET. BIR

Ss sees ee _who were possible prize winners. By 4| six rooms into which the family had 2 ‘ Pag ‘ perpneamennta ot elimination thy num-| that day moved. Without giving them Stn te cee oe is a erin — vouch for this statement. She lost her i ber of cor : reducéd to seven more than the usual attention she posed ? and an artistic photo-/ witch and puffs on a street car’ Wednes- to have new photo- them for ha won grapher and musician. She sings in the day, and in the “‘Lost and Found’”’ col- SSS SSS yx oe _— 7 i ° s - " ht pis nF ‘i al me pEposraph that Won | choir of the Salem Lutheran charch at Be oe Po cae oe Pe et

. & i raphe made in ide first prize. Wourtdenkis aaa umn of the Post-Dispatch appeared this "s es 6) A tee ige, ee BT ‘o e ’ ia abies’ ain he : “My } ourteenth an ullivan streets. small advertisement: Lake 3 a4 hale = eee | Of the dang 5 of.” fie og the last thing I think Besides her attention to the arts Miss | HAIR SWITCH—Lost, hair switch and | parts, . | :- es . Bryant to a reporter for B on Manchester car; reward. Call Delmar : the Post-Dispatch. “I have never given entrup is an athletic girl, was a mem-| 35973. thom ‘more than ordinary attention. 1] °°", °%,*%® Windsor basket ball team,/ Delmar 387J is. Mrs. Pheiffer’s tele- have never to a manicure, and| 27% Sttends the gymnasium of the Y-| phone number. Wednesday night a man : really never ht that my hana was| ’’, ©. She 8 @ strong swimmer | telephoned from 1804 South Seventh : beautiful. I always thought those of and often enters into contests in the| street that he had found a switch and 2 z Sie: | my sister were preteier than mine. As gorthashtera Fi vk C. - m ‘s puffs on @ car and was ready to de- 2 n ef long as they did the work I asked of S considered ubusualy ijiver them on identification. ° ’ ' : b : isin I gave thém wo thought. lucky by her friends. She is.a seventh} Mrs. Pheiffer slept soundly, feelms| ot. LOUISAN’S Playmate of 38 Years Ago Doesn't e 8 “I was fitst directed to a musical ca- |e “Het Parents have seven child-/sure that the articles found must be us Soot WY Me Weta ise We & Componer OF) wastner her being C socnth dmagntes [nnn cee aak ee, oman: who Collect, for Interest Rate Is ou music, and because I love it. I hav¢]) wsgene see oi being a seventh daughter |joses her back puffs and braid on a ‘ . sak | as anytning to do with it or not, her ; ) loves . not be} been told that I have a musical hand. friends say she ha bwe: 100 Per Cent. " ¥ | by the] and I love to play the piano, but I also y she has never entered into Kicked About by Passengers nanufa local sale, ~ % tty or a race that she has/ wrs. Dheitrer. was riding downtown ih ahr no na wf the n fr go — Miss att eR REE on @ Manchester car, carrying a blonde| Charles L., Swarts of the Wertheimer-, “But you've struck me only. a ee es aa rade thr whole- inti P autitul, Strong. | praid and.some puffs for the back of few months after the panic,” the note- ee oes ale hou in : artistic hands to which she has given|,.. head, also blonde, wrapped in « Swarts Shoe Co. is.pursued by a Neme- vie ciated. ° “thee ia personae totaly” : _ | wommpetit 188 ANNA SAFRON is quite a|7° “V0re ‘han ordinary care. Although | newspaper. She intended to leave them | sis, but he says it will never catch him.| "tS an to have $l,782,28%.520 #0 s00n +0 ri, Me ie Nearly a wonderful young woman in her pies doianin a SF ta sot chemi- | 2+ her hairdresser’s to be slightly de-{| In an unguarded moment’ in boyhood, | after a general business depression? ‘You | becaune. VS ae: Oy = were, et ya way. She is not quite 16 years hentia y her. business. her blondined, to match her hair at present. | before he learned the law of arithmeti- are unreasonable, to say the ieast.”” ee ee ee - g cake eal com-| old, yet conducts a successful business of lei 4 soft and white and naturally | ppey are made of my own hair,” says| cal progression, Mr. Swarts gave «a Mr. Welsh Remains Firm. PS hot bie he sa; nore a9 the “ 0 ae potters - Work- her own. She sells office supplies érdinery —— not to be injured bY/ yrs. Phelffer, “but in the past year} promissory note to another boy, which Mr. Welsh remained firm as adamant Japanese and “ / (oy ing, girie the banks, insurance and railway of- ry; my hair has turned somewhat darker. | now is due and unpaid ble mantel. ‘the ak about th rives W im the big > _| She is a tall, athletic girl with very | «7 guppose I must h OR h Re Te ; tntended | 5h siaeainal usiness buildings down dark hair and i supp ave left them in It amounts to $61,782,288.520. The orig- “Well, Pll hold it against you, 4 ie, —e _ tered then ex! and makes a handsome income dtartile and black eyes which are in!tne car, absent-mindedly, when I got] inal note was for 25 cents. said. “But, remember, the note calls Le at ro oO SP > dehaees gun we wed a ee er ‘commissions, Until recently © contrast with her fair skin. off.” The note is held by George M. Welsh, for 100 per cent Interest, and next year ‘Ue nae on me 4 SSCS. BEREOCT office in the Century Build- As the car made the turn at Broad-/ q merchant at Cleves, a suburb of Cin- you will owe me genes tence plus.” Sik . gms “hands: th : | Busy Bee Bargain Day. Tomorrow. | way and Walnut street Fred Fuerst, the] cinnati, It. reads: “Better Jet it run. right along , then,” adh Seecip ins. ly Pate and ful Peppermint and Wintergreen Creams, 10c Ib.| last passenger, arose to go out. On Cincinnati, 0., Dec, 16, 187. suggested Mr. Swarts. « “You te’ getting | * ESA te A EO E. rs per of rt | the =. he gee - modest blonde curl Thirty years after date I promise to | rich fast, that way—think how: much is. uF a germ te ie loin 7 FINDS PROOF THAT ROOSEVELT |i secmes to nave neen iictargovar| 21¥, 2, Gser—™ A Welsh parson |coming to vou right immer "7 | Zz ; : che np floor by aioe a about} only, the sum of 2% cents, with inter- “I carry the note if you'l fn te sg tata 8 £ agedive ; on passengers making t laces es WROTE SHAKSPEARE’S PLAYS} ot. 'ex ov Site Sesame. tig te eee ens > dee eS rameevens | Took Blonde Treases Home. The note, as the face of it shows, was ne hat Tolstoy fa s ota Great Hunter’ S Name Found as Fuerst furtively dived for the] aue eight years ago last Dec. 16. Mr. Aim a The mn Bacon’s Is Shown in Welsh promptly presented the docu- ee ee ue ad rie er 1B ; e ti ryptograms. = 1| Gisregarding th ye ’ ts if contin Had NEW YORK, May 13.—Did Theodore a! ring “4 Ee i Py art; Fg 1 a" ; : aa ‘gag ah Roosevelt, he who is slaying wild things h o ba - ” yered fr | ‘moralist and philos Se aM ig , ’ : . “3 e ; ae Spee ce toeaat . ee + e Lan ps on _ ee ag ier a count on you living 3 years.” “ ! 3 Deter: sesineiiitin vs Pa eas oy seed ou bcigire o8f “8 ps Pas 5 ae tes 3 7 e" ‘{nterest:for # Z oul "3 oa re eee Oh da: a Barney 4s a se ae rae athe put the package gently in his pocket| “But I'm allve and kicking—for oe Ay MRA mate rt parame ote. which he| oe mospital - | ai encode and igi manne to 134 South Seventh 61 billion dollars and . extra change ot | =F “aah Got eg GPG AVE 1, » 1ea° oo * be aj ms e} The: : Batt

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Page 14

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__ ig, BY mam D a oo cr Teelf every public work problem upon which he good name. To ob ‘the | 7 i : ye as ee : : : | ee Le 4 i seeecoevoesees ’ + . . ake er i ee q 2 es ied See : nt re - t . —— 4 A T ¥ r , te Rtenk i | ~~ to take action. suggest that ; the Ae on , ri r. | ‘ . . a . ee # | : , : e J oi : 7 } 1 en Ss | me sts a : a x ? fmt af r . . fie soverceseenene ees paid for special ; aa (A, > rex See ES te Mess cates eR actos ory * —

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————— a. the property to pay the cost. The great success of 1m aATinn Anus go gona ockighaabt on the ground.| .... present system of street sprinkling by special tA N || Again as President-elect he visited the Panama| tax, both as to economy and effectiveness, indicates | sie | Canal to satisty himself concerning the feasibility ‘ “ae AVERAGE aay DAY. ) of the plans and the progress of the work. His! the knowledge would mages gat him for the ‘small - next trip'of inquiry will take him to Alaska. He| @¢rease in’his burden of taxatich, | RUSSELL, ; rst 3 ; months has advised the members of his Cabinet to inves- : . tigate personally all the public work which comes} ‘Dodging Responsibility. — | under their supervision. It is an excellent policy. The underlying principle of law, upon which is Federal Government] founded the right of possession by the city of the 162,590 266 66 494 et ee ee ane streets, is that sdlely of trusteeship. The streets in | : will be the improvement of the great waterways! 1.5. entirety belong to the people, and the legisia- ] 67 9 52 27? 8 48 of the Mississippi Valley. The key of the con- it and executive song oun pt eg reg or and power to regulate an templated’ system of waterways is the Mississippi| 4... 45 sce that such use is conserved to the bene- bres River, which is now the outlet to the Gulf and| fit of the public and the safety of the citizens. It is, Re eee om | | sats i | eee | Sls ie therefore, beyond the power of a municipality to : Me 5 FG cere cmeemaanasteet — | | Seine in pearl or mother-ot~ ! 3 ae Biggest | West of the Mississippi. should be the outlet to the :akes for all of them. grant any Hates ot wee by Gny Private or public : ; OMA cede PA eae: * ee a ore oe tig ty Des ' i ieiiiia aiid % | The Government’s initial work, therefore, must/ corporation that will endanger this use by the gen- | 2 | Ie ‘ bee : Rea Ce Se ean: ; bles heans long J Ait: jatian CLA’ es eral public, and any grant so made is void and can : | Sf fon 4 PRESS ph Bik ee et ee Se eer oat ie be the opening of the deep channel from the Mt led Gr modified. It follows, then, that the : a Be é : Bs tam p tor lakes to the Gulf. city has a perfect right to say to a railroad, what- Following his policy of personal investigation,| °ver may have been given by a-Charter in a pre- vious Assembly, that the rights therein conferred President Taft should inspect the Mississippi Riv-| must pe used in accordance with this principle of the rough which it flows.| Siven use to the public, and concerning the safety ner country Ls . of the citizens. To refer this matter to a com- whose enactment ‘he has considered| The work of opening a navigable channel from] mission to be composed of someone selected by the Legislature| the lakes to the Gulf is scarcely less important} Corporations demanding the use of it, is to Sut y ave had = te Oe in heey : ie render the rights and power of the city. It belitties than the building of the Panama Canal. It will/ 1. ,aministration and legislative departments and ; ten t polttely to the reading of the messages, | ..,tripute more to the development of the coun-| degrades the executive department formed under the “ther might as well have. been school-boy es- tees ts cal ta) tha enstulement ot the charter, to dispose of such matters, The Board of ys. The Senate has been haughty and scornful —s a Public Improvements is, or should be composed of f advice from the executive. ple through manufactures and cozamercial activ-| engineers capable of discussing and passing upon oo | yet the measures the Governor has urged| ities. To initiate this invaluable public improve- po tas ott eo waa . _be en salutary and as laws they would be/ ment would be the greatest possible achievement fe aaa: ae it to i bamplaae a al Gia tho wovaeal of President Taft’s administration. It would Com-| ro ine Baitor Bie esp anigy alban « iy Ns rezt pare in value and magnitude with the greatest] If the prohibition measure now passed by the , Senate at Jefferson City goes before the people 8 of everyone but the Legislature, accomplishment of any President. — handicapped by a tax rider, the prohibition advocates The people of St. Louis want the President to] will not have received what Roosevelt would call 4 it leaves him in a on. He has at square dea], The proposition should be submitted good posit visit this city in the autumn and to take a trip setbiaaand seolatibn Ona if accepted by the people; ov hg age asi othe san hae sly by river from St. Louis to ‘L Gulf. He will see} then, and not until then, provision Should be made “te the the river and recognise the ibilities of a deep for any deficiency in the oye. “Sufficient. unto Republican House as in the Dem- the day is the evil thereof.” Strangling it with a : Senate, and he appears, therefore, wiser, permanent channel. He will see the most fertile] tax rider is depriving the people of their constitu- not 4 than file own pa ry b ut “itiore Hberal country, offering the highest rewards for devel- tional right. The voice of the people is the supreme

oppositi law and woe be to that party that harkens not to Ek _ opment on the globe, many portions of which} the motto of our glorious State of Missouri. The et a oe : a peop! Democratic party has an opportunity that I as & his Porto Rico message affords: any clew to Ons be yeaenes Only, Me saver The ~ humble supporter, trust will not be neglected. There it Taft's colonia) policy, there can be ho| the valley want him to visit them. Ttiéy will be] is one argument that the enemies of prohibition can- “the source of his ideas. In “1770-1781 éelighted to greet him and give him the honor| 2°t answer: Since the enforcement of the law clos- POETS the saloon on Sunday th ulation Of the jail _Norsh wrote and spoke of the Colonfes in| 4.6 9 man of his character and eminent public| on” Monane seaditinane heii" bua oebadhe Meoeradied. tae. at as te ei ea pa be ave services and the occupant of his exalted office. men ene: te use liquor in their pursuit of hap- 4 ‘Since } | piness should forego its use if by so doing they may practices & very liberal colonial} No trip the President could make offers richer) .... others from being overtake: by sin and crime, Me. ‘Taft wants to go back, apparently,| results for himself and the country than a voy- A LABORER. FACING THE OLD PROBLEM. JUS A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR ¢ notions Of George III and bis minister. | age trom St. Louis to the Gulf of Mexico, From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer T A Boosters’ Club. Westie, eS TRIN A ee So far as concerns the Ber PA ‘of oS kel SRE SAE d 7A I ee To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | THE HALLEN CASE. The best thing we can say for the Legislature 2 1 the A.-¥.-P, exposition itself during Why can’t we have a ‘‘Booster’s Club” in St. Louis the afternoon: houte: of Binday, te ‘af the case of- Miss Hildegarde| is that it was chosen by the people and the worst| to which every man, woman and child may belong é ‘oO . 10 pestaurant with it and find out! + it to attain our ideals, it will “make good.” We a that ‘tssue oF turning over to the Police] Nixola Greeley-Smith, who intervicwed her on should not “lie” about our city, but we can say a clade dataae B saad shade annie what it was. Were they beans? Was 2 a the information in his hands and by|the subject for the Post-Dispatch; “art is simple, great many good things that would be.truthful. The it a young oyster?’ Was it turaip orl, atin f his own disapproval of tolice methods| love is simple. An artist should not waste her| town from which I came has a “Boosters’ Club” ‘THE CHICAGO WAY, horseradish? Was it cleo? Did theie., a eae ‘by carrying | TeCOUrss pe had to poutticns, —» . case. “According to the published evidence} time thinking what a great-artist she is. I have | #nd there are exceedingly few business houses or res- | From the Chicago Record-Herald. coffee have any coffee in it? Ways thel, 7 4 tun tarmeee Leen eee te ee ce ne ee uo nvasion of the girl's home late in the night} success in my art, I have greater success in m | fdences vacant, notwithstanding there is great activ-| Chicago issues a limited number of] ple safe? Ali these things we were to ; : | . 6 ame ta one @uese’ ot wae ao 5 CSRS RIN and aer Wak ‘nbtlinded ’ y ity im building. A NEWUOMER. | saloon licenses and; permits the hold-| learn while we waited—ao we were told. 6° Seeag : arrest by | children, One has never hurt but always helped ers to move their saloons freely from | ) brutality. . The facts should be thoroughly | the other.” Plenty of Good Girls Here. one place to another at the end of Alas! for hope— The Aan case is disposed of, but the; These words and the lady’s career as mother | To the Baltor of the Post-Dispatch. each license period or to sell to oth- We have it not oe yost. ree a tele ‘which om govern and artist prove that there is fio. natural antip-| 4" article signed by Mr. Gerverus appears in to-|er saloon keepers their rights to re- ihe. apes : oS > ind, B ne, fi: a uct athy between a free. simple tural lif a th day’s Post-Dispatch which interests me very much. | newals. | i. 1 sh i I tae ae on ifawes tries y F pie, natura e and the if Mr. Gerverus will accept the advice offerea him The result of the limitation in num- : ne eee ee ee _* ° bden, The same diet " most triumphant work in art. Be simple, -be} in an good faith by An American Girl, he may un-| ber of licenses is that already the 7 ‘ bn Alien, Bt Louis, }pimpless ie natural, let love have its way with you and think] derstand our American ways more Clearly. He must | rights to renewals have a market val- en ays s not know any new stories| IGNORANCI opulation of Bh no more about it. What better philosophy can| not allow other people's notoriety to interfere with | ue of from $100 to $260, and it is cer- | | ‘ ma there be for artist or hodman? his lifeiong happiness. If he truly wishes an Amer-j tain that with the growth of the city ican wife, all he need do is to look about him.| these rights will before many years An old monk used to tell the story of a m&n| snore are plenty of beautiful, sweet, pure girls rignt| have passed be valued in the thou- 3 a whose only prayer was tuat he mip at go about! here in this town. Of course, everyone knows that} ¢*ands of dollars. | , Pi. sseG rohibition | 4 4 for. 000 of 10 aci a. ‘Thi makes doing good without knowing it. “is prayer was| our customs as regards courtship and marriage are So a eee ee ? a if not for iteelf, The . CON: | & COLE OF Eee ee eee ee moral oe ) 3 TIME WWHRE FLYING. granted and wherever he went he .| entirely different from some foreign countries, for ne 6 er which same we should all be thankful. As for ai-| From the New York World. cent light and life which blessed a:l who ever | ; yorces, if a geod woman is treated’ properly by her| The projected iatitution by the met hin: This is substantially Mme. Schumann- husband, there is no occasion for a divorce. Zeppelin company of a line of airships Heink’s philosophy.and practice. She doesn’t “ROSE.” | between Laicerne and North Germany think about it. She just lets it well up from the and the adoption by an American com- fountain of life in her own aomely heart and DIRIGIBLES AND AUTOS IN WAR. pany Of: 0 Hues Deeenmer tents tee the result is—a great woman, a great mother, a} *70™ the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. airship ascensions give an idea of the ‘a y the gymna: great artist. , The August maneuvers of the German Army prom-| @pproach of alr transit toward prac- | : Me a en esaipens | ‘ of physical per ection. + he ‘ ise to be of remarkable interest to the balloon and | Hoability. . 7 , : at. ee See. See Oe ree 5 py 3 wy cial Vibettesd er story is one of bitter poverty and do- flying machine people, owing to the use of dirigibles a riaeeeie Ba: 00 of Fe SO awe een Sree! : e thi OF AS hy AR ee mestic perplexities. But through it all the wom-| and aeroplanes by the contending forces, For the| WITH REASONABLE LIMITATIONS. Instructions tell him|an was simple and natural and sang her way| first time, also, the newly invented balloon artillery, | From the Chicago Tribune, - to fame and wealth. If wealth be measured by manufactured by Krupp and Abrhardt, will be seen| Constituent: -Senator, I should ike a fy rag exee ot ie heart and the number of friends in a and wpb pag in part at least, on auto-

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‘Fie was ugly to eye and ear. Begin - at the top of him—thin, dusty hair, un- | determined between brick and brown; low forenead lined by horizontal cor- “pugations; highly marked brows and fat- gngulfed blue eyes; a Jump of nose; long. thick, protruding upper lip that tele- seoped on itself In moments of rage, disclosing huge, yellow teeth; the jaw and. chin of a brutal, master of men. . Add stooping, heavy shoulders, lous _ arms, the hands of a bricklayer, short _ barrel, heavy legs and broad, flat feet. : oes knowledge of him on introduc- ; _ ton: he never shook hands, used no - words of courtesy, ignored greetings, | ~ ptared silently waiting the statement of SS Ue mites ne Geponed of it hi’ h rude “No!” or brief order to a@ subor- " dinate, after which you was as the dead to him, ‘Young reporters feared him. O14 re- braced themselves for war ere bee § went in to him. Copy readers _ ‘Worked feverishly under his eye, fran- . theally endeavoring to do his will, tim- orously sure of his blame. ‘He was’ cold as a captain of finance, as the keeper of a brothel. He was at his desk when the clock shruck 6, all the morning paper digested and his day mapped. He threw a dozen “ etah questions at the head of the early ee. ; who had tolled since 4 o’clock, damned violently when it appeared that - @nergy had been misdirected or oppor- tn ¢ overlooked, but never praised. His} signed in succinct sentences. At 7 a boy brought him coffee and ‘Yolls: At his elbow five extension tele- ‘phones were ringing ‘ constantly. He ~ munched his rolis and mumbled com- mands to writers, reporters, artists. For, S him there was only one virtue—implicit _ Obedience; and only one vice—failing to pie the story. “By 9% o'clock he was crowding on | steam, snarling, demanding. Every _ telephone booth held a writer to whom - peporters were telling their facts, type- writers were clicking all about him, - @opy-readers were striving not to hear. _ pouring their souls inte the task of copy into shape and getting ye ' up ‘the tubes to the composing room. Grim, fierce, relentiess, Crothers crowded and compelled his force through edition after elition. At 2 @ boy ‘brought him crackers and miJk. At ‘4 be called the late watch man to the desk and went home. For 10 hours the ‘best city editor who ever handled a etaff had driven at the top of the ani- mal’s speed. New men may have been added to his force if the one vice had _ marked old men for discharge. Fines may. have een assessed or orders for : ved, hearts elated and hearts oke ot Gatien ‘went his way caring little dow: them. or for the pigmy, im- " personal units whose folly and passion ey ignorance and greed makes news. It was because they acknowledged his _ marvelous news sense, the brilliance of hits’ ideas, the audacity of his cani- pate because they knew him to be the best of city editors that good men. worked under his rule, submitted them * selves to his ruthless power. Why he ever employed Verdier or how. Verdicr managed to: hold his job the stock wonder of the office. fal figure. He writes like the Atlantic | Mot and knows his classics : » knew the news sources of T meet her. Crothers. “Write it yourself. Let the guff flow. Slather tears all over it. Copy not be blooming minute later than 9 o'clock. “You wouldn’ t have wanted to print a line about that poor old lady if you int geen her,” Verdier told the snarl- ing Crothers, confidently, when he re- ported late in the afternoon. “You're a dammed silly fool,” said Crothers. ‘Maybe I am a bit soft-hearted, but if you had seen her, Mr. Crothers, you'd been just the same.” “Hell?” However, that was the end of the matter. Verdier said: “Mr. Crothers is rough, but he has @ kind heart.” You can imagine the laughter of the gang. Something went wrong with Crothers’ mechanism. The beefy tedness of his face paled to pasty yellow. His temper was worse than ever, but he lacked drive. Men who fell down were not discharged. He accepted bad heads and ignored undeveloped stories. His cof- fee, rolis, crackers and milk would be sent away untasted. One day he telephoned that he was il. The next day his doctor reported him seriously ill. The staff rejoiced. Only Verdier showed any sign of sor- row. Hea rebuked Nelson—who hoped the old man would die and go where he be- longed. “You don't know Mr. Crothers. You judge him too harshly. His work ‘was very irritating and he is rough, but he has a kind heart. I owe him a great deal for his instruction and his interest in my work. We all do.” Nelson and the others had no sense of obligation, They breathed happily, hustled hard and hoped for the worst. Verdier went out to see his chief. Crothers demanded to know why in the name of all that is evil he couldn’t be Jilet alone. Verdier smiled and drew a chair to the bedside, eyed with amazement by the nurse and with distinct disfavor by the sick man.. The nurse left them to- gether, plainly glad to get away. “Awfully annoying to be sick,” said Verdier. “Huh!” 3 “We're all very sorry. you're laid up, ‘and all the boys wanted me to tell you they hoped you’d be back soon.”’ Actually Crothers smiled. He had a sense of humor. He knew a joke when he heard it. Verdier babbled of office matters, of how Nelson had been raked by the managing editor for failing to play up a divorce story, and all the boys said “‘the old man, that is Mr. Crothers,” wouldn’t have fallen down on a thing like that, Suddenly Crothers commanded; “‘Go over to that desk and get the papers in the lower left-hand drawer.” Verdier found an untidy heap of copy ‘paper scrawled with Crothers’ large, round, legible writing. The sick man grasped the papers and held them clutched on his chest. “Verdier,” he said presently in a i Sfttened voice, his face turned to the Would you look over these things and have the best of them typewritten? ‘Don't tell anybody they’re mine. Take them to some good public typewriter— say they’re yours. Will you?’’ He oe rerdier has the beauty of Antinous, | ie a- Jaughing eye, fine height and a grace-| “Of course! I will." Very reluctantly Crothers allowed the papers to leave his hands. “Pull down that damned curtain,” he cried. “The light hurts my eyes.” Verdier says those eyes were full of ve He pulled down the offending curtain and took the papers back to the desk where he examined them. Even his optimism had not enabled him to foreshadow what he found. Love poems—the daintiest, sweetest bits of verse; stanzas to make the spirits of Herrick, Praed, Suckling, Locker red twith envy. Children poems written by | their adoring lover, their -heart friend, their playfellow, their, mother-father. 1} Ballads of noble women such as a re- | porter meets when digging out stories jof the poor; of heroic men fighting fa- tigue and disease in noisome shops, un- phrases | til they fall, for the half-comforts that their loved ones need; of sinful wom- en hounded by circumstance; of criminal men who took the broader way in fool- jish youth, Epics filled with daring images, the beat, crash, ryhthm of the Then he came upon th oddest thing “Get a soot story,”’ said | wall, “you've got taste, you know verse. That is what made those verses pos- sible. They gave me softness, kindness, poems.” “But not that prayer!’’ “No, boy, your feminine intuition can- not be deceived. No one gave me that prayer. I pray it night and morning. I pray it all uay long when my mind is clear. .I prayed it for years without words and I have prayed it in a hun- dred forms of words. As verse it is archaic, blatant, silly. A Watts hymn ‘is poetry in such company. You know that on the masculine and artistic side of your mind. It is the: other side of you that hears my soul throb, throb—ah, God, how it does throb in that prayer.” “You mustn't say it isn’t beautiful and noble verse.” “Weil, then it is, but it is more than that. It is the bonum sum of human as- piration. It is the ery of a diseased, de- graded mind for the ijight, the iife, the love that purifies.” “If only Nelson could read it and hear him,’’ thought Verdier, rapturous- ly. “But for all that it is only a mood. ‘Lift me, dear Lord’—ah, if there were a Lord approachable througn our pray- ers, would He not have heard me long ago? Do you know, boy, there’s a won- derful thought in the last line—‘Thy law is beauty to each heart.’ ”’ “Yes, wonderful,’’ breathed Verdier. **Wonderful because the highest good has always been the greatest beauty to all the men the world has ever seen. Wonderful because the cave man and the twentieth century man are coupled in their greatest desire. Do you know what.the law of God means, boy? It means perfection. That was the aspira- tion. of the cave man; that is the aspira- tion..of the levee negro; that is the aspiration of Westmoreland place;. that is the aspiration. of the. highest livers and piain thinkers the world has known or shall know. “Oh, well, I had a mood to dogmatize a little bit,” he said, after a pause. ‘I’m tired of it now. Did you—what do you think of the verses to children?” Verdier) hesitated. “They are the sweetest lines a father ever wrote.”’ ° “A father,” repeated the man in the bed. “Yes, Iam a father in desire, in dream. You didn’t dctect the differ- ence? You didn’t see that the man who wrote those lines never saw a child of his own; never in fact- knew a child daring enough to love him; never, since his manhood began, kissed a child, but only dreamed of carrying them in his arms, of being hugged by their arms, of being admitted to the country in which they live? A real ather could not have written those verses, perhaps. I am the voice of fathers.” “The voice of fathers,”’ whispered Verdier, in echo, tasting the pArEse de- lightedly. The nurse came back and drove Verd- ier away. She found her patient fever- ish, exalted and exasperated him by the folly of her craft. She saw none of the soft side he showed the reporter. Already he regretted his expansiveness and threshed about the bed recalling mm ee ee sweetness and I embalmed them ins Hoodlumism in Holiday Observance By Mrs. Isaac L. Rice in the Forum. celebrate a day in public,”” a remark which is quite truemore’s the pity, and anyone who has traveled abroad, even though he be the most loyal of loyal Americans, must admit that we have much—tif not everything—to learn from other countries, regarding holiday observance. of Mafeking day, when the whole of England went mad with riotous, delirious joy over the relief of its far-distant post, it is difficult to recall an instance, among civilized nations, of that frenzied, which disgraces our country several times every year. sanely and merrily, or reverently and with beautiful patriotic fervor, we ob- serve our holidays in a mad, hurrah spirit which seems a huge Brobdingnagian each of that celebrated dictum of Uncle Joe Cannon’s: “This country is a hell S *ceten BERNHARDT has said of us of a success!’ Regarding the’ days abroad, Paris celebrates its great anniversary, July 14, with decorations and illuminations, with with splendid displays of fireworks from its bridges, and with public balis in every available space; with free matinees for children at its music halls, and with operatic and theatrical entertainments for grown-ups. There is a kermess feeling in the air, and after 7 o’clock in the evening dancing is general along the streets and boulevards, which are resplendent with lanterns and colored globes.. Germany en fete flies to the country, which resounds with rich, patri- otic melodies, for Germany sings with as much enthusiasm as France throws into her dances. Norway and Denmark combine charity with holiday glee, and children’s days and commemorative funds are part of their national observance. As for Switzerland, it celebrates its Day of Patriotism Aug. 1, with a fervor deep and silent and almost stern, which is as appealing as it is inspiring. But we; Americans, even when abroad on our.fete days, are not apparently influenced by the surrounding sanity and order. An instance of this was afford- ed last July when a number of Americans in Berlin celebrated the Fourth with a—prizefight! A prizefight in Berlin, where such things are absolutely under the ban, and where permission to hold this one was given only after rep- resentations had been made that prizefighting was an American inatitution, and that it was thus that we habitually honored the glorious memory of our Revo- lutionary heroes! —— that “Americans do not know how to With the single exception hysterical abandonment to license While others rejoice military reviews ‘and public concerts, how he had let ‘his tongue reveal the inner, life-long, hidden man. r They had a night of it there in the sick room. All the dark hours his body and his mind tortured Crothers. All night long his pride evoked maddening visions of the roaring ridicule with: which the office would greet the tale that Verdier would tell. For days Verdier was not admitted to the sick room, He haunted the house. One day the nurse gave him a note scrawled by’ Crothers. ‘Burn those papers. ig *‘Never,” .he cried. “Tell him never! Never! Never!’’ He waited a long time, but the nurse did not come out again. Another day he brought the neatly typewritten and bound poems, which he though would give him entrance. ‘Tell Mr. Crothers I have his papers all nicely typewritten and I'll bring them if he wishes to see them.’ Crothers sent word that he might leave them, but he was too ill to re- ceive visitors. So the nurse took the book in. It had been beautifully made and Crothers gripped it in delight: It was almost as good as seeing the hoped for, dreaded published volume of his verse, his dream of a printed book. The nurse could not take it from him. By day and by night he must have it near, that he might touch, fondle,. flirt es AS AE A NE RN COE Brown Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Walnut-~- Juice Hair Stain “desk” and its laughter lashed Verdier /phrase?’” he asked, the. leaves and read here or there a title or a line. Even in unconsciousness his hands were quiet only when they felt the book. The long darkness was settling upon him. He would awaken from periods of torpor to a faint glint of life, but the blanks grew longer. One morning Nelson met Verdier at the elevator. “Just the man I want,” he said. “The old boy’s dead at last. You're the only man who ever had a decent word for him and you'd better write his obit.’ *“Do you mean Mr. Crothers is dead?’ “Yes, dead and damned. Hurry up the story. Mills has the morgue envel- ope for you.”’ Verdier took. the envelope to his desk and read a meager clipping giving bald- ly a few facts of Crothers’ birth and work. “Age 4, unmarried,”’ Mills had written on the bottom of the clipping. A sense of the awful solitude in which Crothers had lived swept over Verdier’s mind and with it an inkling of the cause. He recalled a play on an Egyp- tlan theme which he had once seen, the tragedy of a _ sensitive, sweet-souled youth whose head was grown in a com- pressing mold to gratify the whim of his father, a devotee of some strange cult. Nature had botched her work in fash- ioning. Crothers’ outer semblance. A realization of his own ugliness had warped his mind in boyhood and thus he was separated from his kind. But some women—one or two—-had loved him. Crothers said. as much. Where were they now? One was his mother. There was another—who was not bound by blood, one who had seen deeply and felt passionately for him. Where was she? It mattered little now, but in her memory or that she might rejoice, Verdier resolved to present to the world his knowledge of the mn just dead. Blinded by tears, he wrote the true story of his chief. Mills took the sheets from his machine as fast as they were filled. He read bits from them to the as thongs. When he finished Mills took the last sheet with a smile. “What's the Latin “Something ike nil mortutuis—what’s the rest of it? Anyhow, it means speak only good of the dead. That's your motto. It’s ail: right for you, but you can't be said to have known him as we did, We'll for- get him after a while, but until we do”—Mills left the sentence unfinished. Verdier has published that boo of poems and the prayer occupies cn dedication page. “There was @ queer side to Crothers,”’ Nelson says. “A river mate wasn’t in with him for a brutal slave driver, and. he had no more heart than a derrick, but he wrote a lot of as pretty poetry} | a3 you'd want to read about flowers and| Tieve and children. At last Verdier says. a jhe wrote tt.” 4 ‘You want a speedy car, of course.” “You bet.’ “How about a hill climber?’ “Oh, I don’t keer to go after pedes- trians to that extent. Just gimme a machine that will get ‘em on‘the flat.’’. —Pittsburg Post. . we f. ~ at ho oases WASHINGTON AVE: aT SEVENTH ST. Special Sales. Friday REDUCED. PRICES Tailored Cloth Suits Of English serges, fancy ‘mix- tures and satin stripes—black, ‘ Navy and desirable colors—all Fegent: :smodelg (340.5. 2652s Heretofore up to $18.00. $12.00 Dressy Tailored Suits Two-piece . models of French serge, pongee and Tussah silks— Prunella, satin cloth and man- $ AGM WOCKIOGE ica co sé ee cemt eke 22:00 Heretofore $28.00 and $32. 50. Short Black Coats 30 inches long—made of excel- lent quality broadcloth—satin lined—trimmed with buttons on back—well tailored ........... Actual value $7.50. ’ . iy $4.90 silk and Foulard Dresses Also of silk messaline in stripe effects and plain colors—high and Dutch neck models—various colors and patterns..:......... Heretofore $15.00 and $18.00. mannish mixtures and checks—also oper and three-piece models ce pi we tae el vrctagt tb up to io e High- Class Suits © A collection of tailored. seach 3 plain and fancy modelé of im+ ported fabrics, in black and de- sirable bas cose bns (uemn me : ' Heretofore ics to # . 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Page 16

as _ ‘watoh, who had tolled since 4 o'clock,

: oe was ugly to eye and ear. Begin at the top of him—thin, dusty hair, un- Getermined between brick and brown; low forenead lined by horizofital cor- > highly marked brows and fat- -pngulfed plue eyes; a lump of nose; long. thick, protruding upper lip that tele- pecped on itself in moments of rage, _@lsclosing huge, yellow teeth; the jaw g@nd_chin of a brutal, master of men. Ada 1 stooping, heavy shoulders, long arms, the hands of a bricklayer, short a a ir i, heavy legs and broad, flat feet. gi of him on introduc- tion: he never shook hands, used no words of courtesy, ignored greetings, stared aiiciitly waiting the statement of - your business and disposed of it in a rude “No!” or brief order to a subor- dinate, after which you was as the dead to him. "Young reporters feared him. Old re- potters braced themselves for war ere they went in to him. Copy readers x feverishly under his eye, fran- a endeavoring to do his will, tim- orously sure of his blame. . jHe was’ cold as a captain of finance, callous as the keeper of a brothel. “He was at his desk when the clock struck 6, all the morning paper digested and his day mapped. He threw a dozen gharp questions at the head of the early damned violently when it appeared that had been misdirected or oppor- tunity overlooked, but never praised. His men reported by telephone and were as- signed in succinct sentences. ‘At 7 a boy brought him coffee and rolls: At his elbow five extension tele- “pheues were ringing constantly. He unched his rolis and ‘mumbled com- nands to writers, reporters, artists. For. him there was only one virtue—impiicit Obedience; and only one vice—failing to ot the story. “By 9% o'clock he was nahin on - Writers were clicking all about him, » -¢opy-readers were striving not to hear pouring their souls inte the task whipping copy into shape and getting it up the tubes to the composing room. Grim, fierce, relentiess, Crothers crowded and compelled his force through edition after elition. At 2 a boy brought him crackers and miJk. At 4 he called the late watch man to the @esk and went home. For 10 hours the ‘best city editor who ever handled a - getaff had driven at the top of the ani- mal’s speed. New men may have been eaded to his force if the one vice had marked old men for discharge. Fines “may have been assessed or orders for uses issued, hearts eiated and hearts —— Fotiiers went his way caring little for them. or for the pigmy, im-| personal units whose folly and passion. and ignorance and greed makes news. It Was because they acknowledged his - marvelous news. sense, the brilliance of hte ‘ideas, the audacity of Hie carm- because they knew him to be the dest of city editors that good men, a: under his rule, submitted Viel 4 : Brena knew the news sources of St... 6 Verdier loves to quote Horace

He sion ek’ eae etory,”> anid Crothers. ‘Write it yourself. Let the guff flow. Slather tears all over it. Copy not a blooming minute later than 9 o’clock.”’ “You wouldn’t have wanted to print a line about that poor old lady if you te seen her,” Verdier told the snarl- ing Crothers, confidently, when he re- ported late in the afternoon. “You're a damned silly fool,” said Crothers. ‘Maybe I am a bit soft-hearted, but if you had seen her, Mr. Crothers, you'd been just the same.” ‘Hell!’ However, that was the end of the matter. Verdier said: “Mr. Crothers is rough, but he has @ kind heart.” You can imagine the laughter of the gang. Something went wrong with Crothers’ mechanism. The beefy tredness of his face paled to pasty yellow. His temper was worse than ever, but he lacked drive. Men who fell down were not discharged. He accepted bad heads and ignored undeveloped stories. His cof- fee, rolis, crackers and milk would be gent away untasted. One day he telephoned that he was ill. The next day his doctor reported him seriously ill. The staff rejoiced. Only Verdier showed any sign of sor- row. Ha rebuked Nelson—who hoped the cld man would die and go where he be- longed. “You don’t know Mr. Crothers. You judge him too harshly. His work was very irritating and he is rough, but he has a kind heart. I owe him a great deal for his instruction and his interest in my work. We all do.” Nelson and the others had no sense of obligation. They breathed happily, hustied hard and hoped for the worst. Verdier went out to see his chief. Crothers demanded to know why in the name of all that is evil he couldn’t be ilet alone. Verdier smiled and drew a chair to the bedside, eyed with amazement by the nurse and with distinct disfavor by the sick man. The nurse left them to- gether, plainly glad to get away. “Awfully annoying to be sick,” said | Verdier. “Huh!” | “We're all very sorry. you’re laid up, and all the boys wanted me to tell you they hoped you’d be back soon.”’ Actually Crothers smiled. He had a sense of humor. He knew a joke when he heard it. Verdier babbled of office matters, of how Nelson had been raked by the managing editor for failing to play up a divorce story, and all the boys said “the ‘old man, that is Mr. Crothers,” wouldn’t have fallen down on a thing like that, Suddenly Crothers commanded; “Go over to that desk and get the papers in the lower left-hand drawer.”’ | Verdier found an untidy heap of copy ppaper scrawled with Crothers’ large, round, legible writing. ‘The sick man grasped the papers and held them clutched:on his chest. “Verdier,” he said presently in a joftened voice, his face turned to the wall, “you've got taste, you know verse. Would you look over these things and have the best of them typewritten? } Don't tell anybody they’re mine. Take them to some good public typewriter— psay they’re yours. Will you?’ “Of course! I will.”’ Very reluctantly, Crothers allowed the ! | Papers to leave his hands. “Pull down that damned curtain,” he cried. “The light hurts my eyes.” Verdier says those eyes were full of tears, He pulled down the offending ‘curtain and took the papers back to the desk where he examined them. Even his optimism had not. enabled him to foreshadow what he found. Love poems—the daintiest, sweetest bits of verse; stanzas to make the spirits of | Herrick, Praed, Suckling, Locker red with envy. Children poems written by | their adoring lover, their -heart friend, their playfellow, their, mother-father. 1} Ballads of noble women such as a re- porter meets when digging out stories {the poor; of heroic men fighting fa- ene disease in noisome shops, un- | 1, for the half-comforts that d ones nevd; of sinful wom- ded by circumstance; of criminal | q took the broader way in fool- ee : 8 filled with daring crash, ryhthm of the - Idylls full of fancy’s most de- turns and all” the romance - ot a

- Werdler skirnmea the verses tn glorious Jtrenay. Here and there the music of 1

trices lines demanded speech and unconscious-— lly. he read aloud. Then he came upon th oddest thing Tin the pile—a prayer. He read it again again. He turned to Crothers and 2

That is what made those verses pos- sible. They gave me softness, kindness, poems.” “But not that prayer!’’ “No, boy, your feminine intuition can- not be deceived. No one gave me that prayer. I pray it night and morning. I pray it-all way long when my mind is clear. .I prayed it for years without words and I have prayed it in a hun- dred forms of words. <As verse it is archaic, blatant, silly. A Watts hymn fis poetry in such company. You know that on the masculine and artistic side of your mind. It ts the other side of you that hears my soul throb, throb—ah, God, how it does throb in that prayer.” “You mustn’t say it isn’ t beautiful and noble verse.” “Well, then it is, but it is more than that. It is the bonum sum of human as- piration. It is the ery of a diseased, de- graded mind for the iight, the iife, the love that purifies.”’ “If only Nelson could read it and hear him,” thought Verdier, rapturous- ly. “But for all that it is only a mood. ‘Lift me, dear Lord’—ah, if there were a Lord approachable througn our pray- ers, would He not have heard me long ago? Do you know, boy, there’s a won- derful thought in the last line—Thy law’ is beauty to each heart.’ ”’ “Yes, wonderful,’’ breathed Verdier. "Wonderful because the highest good has always been the greatest beauty to all the men the world has ever scen. Wonderful because the cave man and the twentieth century man are coupled in their greatest desire. Do you know what. the law of God means, boy? It means perfection. That was the aspira- tion of the cave man; that is the aspira- tion..of the levee negro; that is the is the aspiration. of the. highest livers and piain thinkers the world has known or shall know. “Oh, well, I had a mood to dogmatize a little bit,” he said, after a pause. ‘‘I’m tired of it now. Did you—what do you think of the verses to children?” Verdier, hesitated. “They are the sweetest lines a father ever wrote.”’ ° “A father,” repeated the man in the bed. ‘Yes, Iam a father in desire, in dream. You didn’t detect the differ- ence? You didn’t see that the man who wrote those lines never saw a child of his own; never in fact-knew a child daring enough to love him; never, since his manhood began, kissed a child, but only dreamed of carrying them in his arms, of being hugged by their arms, of being admitted to the country Mm which they live? A real Jather could not have written those verses, perhaps. I am the voice of fathers.” “The voice of fathers," whispered Verdier, in echo, tasting the parene de- lightedly. The nurse came back and drove Verd- ler away. She found her patient fever- ish, exalted and exasperated him by the folly of her craft. She saw none of the soft side he showed the reporter. j Already he regretted his expansiveness and threshed about the bed recalling

& *

— = .Y rs ‘ ee i - : Dy — 4 rR BE Pint m2 a | 4 sweetness and I embalmed them in}

Hoodlumism in Holiday Observance!!

By Mrs. Isaac L. Rice in the Forum.

aspiration of Westmoreland place;. that

celebrate -a day in public,”’ a remark which is quite true;more’s the pity, and anyone who has traveled abroad, even though he be the most loyal of loyal Americans, must admit that we have much—I!f not everything—to learn from other countries, regarding holiday observance. of Mafeking day, when the whole of England went mad with riotous, delirious joy over the relief of its far-distant post, it is difficult to recall an instance, among civilized nations, of that frenzied, hysterical abandonment to license which disgraces our country several times every year. While others rejoice sanely and merrily, or reverently and with beautiful patriotic fervor, we ob- serve our holidays in a mad, hurrah spirit which seems a huge Brobdingnagian each of that celebrated dictum of Uncle Joe Cannon’s: “This country is a hell Gente BERNHARDT has said of us that “Americans do not know how to of a success!’’ Regarding the’ days abroad, Paris celebrates its great anniversary, July 14, with decorations and illuminations, with military reviews ‘and public concerts, with splendid displays of fireworks from its bridges, and with public balis in every available space; with free matinees for children at its music halls, and with operatic and theatrical entertainments for grown-ups. There is a kermess feeling in the air, and after 7 o’clock in the evening dancing is general along the streets and boulevards, which are resplendent with lanterns and colored globes.. Germany en fete flies to the country, which resounds with rich, patri- otic melodies, for Germany sings with as much enthusiasm as France throws into her dances. Norway and Denmark combine charity with holiday glee, and children’s days and commemorative funds are part of their national observance, As for Switzerland, it celebrates its Day of Patriotism Aug. 1, with a fervor deep and silent and almost stern, which is as appealing as it .is inspiring. But we; Americans, even when abroad on our.fete days, are not apparently influenced by the surrounding sanity and order. An instance of this was afford- ed last July when a number of Ameficans in Berlin celebrated the Fourth with a—prizefight! A prizefight in Berlin, where such things are absolutely under the ban, and where permission to hold this one was given only after rep- resentations had been made that prizefighting was an American institution, and that it was thus that we habitually honored the glorious memory of our Revo- lutionary heroes! ay With the single exception

Ee Gan

how he had let ‘his tongue reveal the inner, life-long, hidden man. ‘ They had a night of it there in the sick room. All the dark hours his body and his mind tortured Crothers. All night long his pride evoked maddening visions of the roaring ridicule with which the office would greet the tale that Verdier would tell. For days Verdier was not admitted to the sick room. He haunted the house. One day the nurse gave him a note scrawled by’ Crothers. ‘‘Burn those papers. Ag *‘Never,” he cried. “Tell him never! Never! Never!’’ He waited a long time, but the nurse did not come out again. Another day he brought the neatly typewritten and bound poems, which he though would give him entrance. “Tell Mr. Crothers I have his papers all nicely typewritten and I'll bring them if he wishes to see them.’’ Crothers sent word that he might leave them, but he was too ill to re- ceive visitors. So the nurse took the book in. It had been beautifully made and Crothera gripped it in delight: It was almost as good as seeing the hoped for, dreaded published volume of his verse, his dream of a printed book. The nurse could not take it from him. By day and by night he must have it near, that he might touch, fondle,. flirt RE AE SNS ET ARSE AI Brown Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Walnut- Juice Halr Stain

/phrase?” he asked, the leaves and read here or there a title or a line. Even in unconsciousness his hands were quiet only when they felt the book. The long darkness was settling upon him, He would awaken from periods of torpor to a faint glint of life, but the blanks grew longer. One morning Nelson met Verdier at the elevator. “Just the man I want,” he said. “The old boy’s dead at last. You’re the only man who ever had a decent word for him and you'd better write his obit.’’ “Do you mean Mr. Crothers is dead?’ “Yes, dead and damned... Hurry up the story. Mills has the morgue envel- ope for you.” Verdier took the envelope to his desk and read a meager clipping giving bald- ly a few facts of Crothers’ birth and work. “Age 49, unmarried,’’ Mills had written on the bottom of the clipping. A sense of the awful solitude in which Crothers had lived swept over Verdier’ s mind and with it an inkling of the cause. He recalled a play on an Hgyp- tian theme which he had once seen, the tragedy of a sénsitive, sweet-souled youth whose head was grown in a com- pressing mold to gratify the whim of his father, a devotee.of some strange cult. Nature: had botched her work in fash- ioning. Crothers’ outer semblance. A realization of his own ugliness had warped his mind in boyhood and thus he was separated from his kind. But some women-—one or two—had loyed him. Crothers said. as much. Where were they now? One was his mother. There was another—who was not bound by blood, one who had seen deeply and felt passionately for him. Where was she? It mattered little now, but in her memory or that she might rejoice, Verdier resolved to present to the world his knowledge of the min just dead. story of his chief. Mills took the sheets from his machine as fast as they were filled. He read bits from them to the “desk” and its laughter lashed Verdier as thongs. When he finished Mills took the last sheet with a smile. ‘What's the Latin “Something ike nil mortutuie—what’s the rest of it? Anyhow, it means speak only good of right for you, but you can’t be said to have known him as we did. We'll for. get him after a while, but until we do"”—Mills left the sentence unfinished. Verdier has published. that of poems and the prayer occupies aa dedication page. “There was @ queer side to Crothers,”’ Nelson says. “A river mate wasn’t In it with him for a brutal slave driver, and. he had no more heart than a derrick,

Blinded. by tears. he wrote the true the dead, That's your motto. It's all) Not Teo Ambitious. ‘You want a speedy car, of course.” “You bet.’ “How about a hill climber?’ “Oh, I don’t keer to go after pedes- trians to that extent. Just gimme machine that will get ’em on‘the flat.” —Pittsburg. Post.

“and who'll pay: the dill, then, 1 my P , “You, if you will, hind sir!” she a0 Nd 54 fetarrgedings But SHB San aoe nobody ot:

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Page 17

: ‘ = et 4 Bist, ' : “ S ' " 4 ie 2 ‘ e 5, Sct Male ; : ‘ . . = , 2s tf - z 2 ; ev y é ; ee ; Pa bys ig ir. sea pe P - ; as A ; 7 - by ty" "ee . ¥ £ Pane rd 3 heii - é en te, Gar tot 3 “ * ‘ - : £ , ay ¥ =aphe eine > corned. * * oe loffman Boots Ball at Critical Time --and ‘Athletics: Score an Un- earned Victory. >. dae ee BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. = HE hit-and-run play won a game of ball for the Athietics in their third "encounter ‘with the Browns. Connie Mack, the shrewd leader of the ‘Philadelphia team, called for that style of play bu. once during the bat- i his men, made it bring victory in one of the tightest'and most perat ‘ly played contests ‘of the stason:° The Browns tried the hit-and-run BY Ll 5d at x & y also. but couldn’t.get a man as tar-as second base with it. Philadelphia tee WT gee : : bs . wt Dus ea ‘2 man from first base to the. bome plate by the same style of playing and | ° TO eR gd Ey ; - pout @ iit : the ‘game, 1 to 0. pth: ; teams fought hand to hand for | “dnnings without a score. There some superb pitching on each side, Bil Graham, for the Browns, more Class than at any time TODAY'S GAME POSTPONED; HAIL AT BALL PARK The last game of the series be- tween thé Browus and Athlétics, scheduled for this afternoon, has been postponed.. A heavy rain and hailstorm soaked the grounds . this morning at 8 o’clock, and a half hour tater it was decided it would be impossible to play in the afternoon, The game will be played off the mext time the Athletics come to St. Louis, . Batt it was one of those de- ully intense games that keep the } im expectancy every minute of ty and it was one of those close bat- i@ where a trick or an unexpected ¥Y was in order. ‘The Athletics turnec the trick in the 3 a 3 Piece AT tasT # ne ANS EMIMD. *° of ‘ hit-and-run play and it so the Browns for the moment | was on his way to third at full speed, t their usuaily iron defense cracked | but, of course, had no expectation of | One spot and in a jiffy one opposing | getting further than that corner on the fayer was over the home plate and| play. at lone tally was enough to defeat the; But Danny Hoffman, in his eagerness t. Louis team. ‘Ito play the ball properly, made a mess Where was but one out when HPddie} of it, booting it off to one side, 20 feet ipliins came to bat in the eighth andjfrom him. Then Collins raced for home a, had settled to that stage where|and made it easily before Hoffman Hy hing desperate was the thing. Hejcould recover the bali and line it to | the ball along the ground, just|the plate. That throw let Murphy run | 1's ankles and over second|to second, but the Browns’ defense u 4 out of Williams’ reach,’ for aj tightened up again and the side was re- ‘Dan Murphy was the next hitter tired without further scoring. However, : eee woe as they whizzed past expected trick that won the game. «It , the —_— was flashed to Collins té | took Hoffman off his guard. He hustled | Play on the nextjon a play that was easy and in the ex- itched ball. is started for second | citement of the moment made a miser- he n Graham Degan+to wind up for the/| able mistake. Ability to do the unex- vi Twas a fast ball squarely over pected, to strike at thé proper time and urphy met ft nicely andj in the right spot, had won the game for * second base. aang the Athletics, Tactics, Like Old Ones, Fail to Help Browns Win yenth inning, the Browna [course it seemed he was sure to be eut the hit-and-run play | also. However, Davis let the ball get m Jones was on first base | away from him and roll 40 feet into foul it was too late to go to second. he been alert he could have made ‘middie bag with ease, and as Wil- followed with a nice, low fly ball at field for a single, Wallace could @ &cored. As it was he only made tia base on Jimmy's single, just half _ far around the base lines as he There is a chance he could hardly have hit into a double t: ‘play | Play, and a run might have been scored, t once have ‘or even two runs, when Dode hit that se 3 as generally been ball to the shorstop, becausé with a man PPE one 8 was on on third and one on second, the tn- nd one of the weakest fielders would have been playing in.-close Sten: ie then, the op- to cut off a run at the plate, and it is Mas guessed. about very doubtful if Baker would have cap- erp pitched out #0 the tured Criss‘ smash, had he been in close. ail. ‘and shoot the » OnCe more, it seems that slow base ) oat unt: be ‘th running cost a victory. It’s the teams j that are stretching their hits to the limit that are winning the games, That’s the aed Treason Detroit is far out in “ ‘Sos 3 . ; ‘The pitching of ‘young Bill Graham tise Was sént in to bat]in the seventh inning was most note- i ninth inning, with| worthy. However, his wildness and his at os but one ria | feeble Lisgrcenfh put him in-a position ‘forcing one man at the plate, he bases still filled, he fanned TO PLAY TEAM SUNDAY first class in baseball science and misrepresentation with some delib- | ERR OWGOOST opened the regular Thursday morning seabion “of the» ~~ eration. The fact of the matter is Owgoost had nothing on his mind but hair and a Dunlap; and to unbosom a question of national baseball im- port was something that not even the Laughery Club fixtures and et ceteras were quite equal to. So he fell back on prohibition. “Bobby Hedges,” he began, “you have had experience in this matter, will you kindly tell the class which is the most desirable—a_ wet, dry or local option grandstand?’ ‘“"T have found that the dry serves best. You see, the enthusiasm doesn’t run so strongly against you when you lose.” “Mr. Robison will you ‘kindly inform the class why local option is wrong?” Stanley had to think this over. *‘Stan” is strong for a wet grandstand and a dry diamond, but he rather fixed things nicely in the following reply: “Herr Professor, there is no option in baseball—you simply take what’ comes to you. We're getting ours now, you will observe,” and he winked at Bobby Hedges, who was busily engaged trying to open the Browns’: parachute, in order to deaden the. fall. “Mr. McGuire, I understand you have had some experience as a backstop,” continued Owgoost, “‘why should a good baseball catcher always go into the shoe business upon. leaving the diamond?” “Well,” replied the slender fellow from Cleveland, “‘a good catcher is necessari'y @ good pegger; and a good pegger can always last. That ought, to help some.”’ “Mr. Brush,” went on Owgoost, “I will ask you now to tell the class what is meant when a player ‘slows up.’ In other words, what is the first thing af- fected in-tonnection with baseball play- ers who ‘slow up’?”’ “Tt “has been my experience, as an owner of baseball clubs, that his con- tract is the first thing affected,” replied the Rockefeller of baseball. “Mr. Jennings, could you enlighten the class as to why .the Cleveland and Brown teams are doing so poorly this year?’ : “Herr Ow , it’s a shame to take the money on this answer. Because, if |Ketchel Will the Browns and Clevelands are showing poor form, it’s evident they are in bad shape.”’ After the secretary of the Laughery Club had taken the glasses away Herr Owgoost resumed: + “Now, Mr. Fred Clarke, the Pittsburg team is going pretty good these days. But can you explain what is the one thing missing, on the Pirates which would insure the pennant?’ “Oh, you jolly Roger!” was the re- ply, and do you know that was all the mean thing would say? Note—Could he have meant Bresna- han? At this stage an adjournment was taken to allow for repairs to the bat- tleship Owgoost, which was damaged in the action which immediately followed. So Jack Johnson thinks Philadelphia Jack ‘O’Brien ‘will be easy. He will, if the inducements are right. Willus Britt has wired that he would accept, on behalf of Ketchel, a match with Sam Langford, if guaranteed $4000 for his end. ‘No’ ndrcotic tablets were found on his person. C. B.—Neither Orville or Wilbur Wright ‘was entered in the Flying Handicap. Lou Criger and Cy Young may haye made ‘the Boston tearm, last year, but. they certainly did not carry. any transfer slips with them when they joined the Browns ‘and Clevélands this year. Eddie Karger is beginning to take on that $10,000 appearance again. Every now and then Ed wins a game. The Browns have quite a hospital at present. Just so they don’t start a cem- etery. Try to Get Line on Johnson SY JOHN POLLOCK. NEW YORK, May 13.—Stanley Ketch- el, the middleweight champion, is going to: Philadelphia on next Wednesday night to~see the six-round bout between Philadelphia. Jack O’Brien and. Jack Johnson at the National A. C., in order jto get a line on Johnson’s style of le fighting so that when he meets him at Colma, Cal., on Oct. 12 he will know Se eee son, which was slated. to be fought at the Cirque de Paris at Paris on’ Satur- day night, has been ed” until Saturday, May 2, at the request’ of Fer- guson, who asked for another you of sss: for the battle. By Nelson T. Gutelius C. H. Gray, manager of the St. Louis branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., deft Wednesday night for Texas and Old Mexico: He will go as far south as Mexico City in the interest of the trade of his company. He was accom- panied fad £. Flippen Jr. of Dallas, Tex:, whém he will initiate as & salesmah of the Goodyear company. The Goodyear branch in this city is overwhelmed with orders for tires from all over the Southwest. The Haisey Automobile Co. are rap- idly booking orders for the 1910 Packard | cars. They have sold up to date 2% Pack- ards of the 1910 line. Their allotment for the new season is about 100. Tom W. Benotst, aside from his large battery business, will demonstrate and sell Rambler cars. In 1907 he sold (32 Ramblers in this city and territory. He} will be assisted in the demonstration of the Rambler by Will Smythe, a practical} automobile man. The results of the four-day reliability tour of the Harrisburg, Pa., Motor Club, held the past week, resulted as follows: The event for touring cars costing over $2250, for which the Gov- ernor trophy was offered, was won by | the 28horse power Franklin, driven by C, 8S. Cariss. Walter White's White car, which won the two previous runs of the club, was second with 96 points scored against it. The Franklin only had 21 bad marks, Including those for time, road repairs and the petingcigsse examination penalties, Glidden Pathfinder at Denver. Out of the mud and into the hills, went Dai Lewis and his %-horsépower pathfinding car at the end of last week. The surveyors of the route fot the 1909 Glidden and Hower contests have been peculiarly unfortunate in having rainy weather élither with them or just ahead of them from the beginning of their trip, with the result that until this week they saw little dry road except of the frozen variety. Now, however, they are In the mountains and on dif-’ ferent sort of ground, They were due at Denver yesterday. : From Omaha on it was a steady climb, and one that will be immensely enjoyed by the contestants, besides be- ing @ “rate test for the cars. The program of the tour calls for a three- day .run between Omaha and Denver, the first night's stop being at Kear- ney, Neb., and the second night at Julesburg, Col, On these three days the cars of the tourists will climb up- ward more than a thousand feet each day. It will be an ascent of nearly two thousand feet the third day, g0- ing from Julesburg to Denver. The to- tal ascent from Omaha to Denver ‘15 »* *+ 2 * @& *& @ * * 2 @€ *? ©. *& * Naw St Yestetday’s. Nesulta; “- “a paniladetphia, 1: 1-6-2: ; st. with it i) a Piero : t ech ham and bs Bee it os bey ty fate itt a - wt ~ , Thy ge , . Ae 4 Cleveland -and: ‘New York Stats} to Bowl at National = Tourney. emecat _NEW YORK, "May 1.—One of the bie} features of the National Bowlizig cham- plonship tournament which ‘will open a:week from Monday in Madison Square th dey is to be the Match game de- tween Gilbert and Franz, the Cleveland experts, and Smith and Voorhels of eae York. This match was announced night by the secretary, and will me 3 igeskt ah sieets tnlortun ange tea ae hs nh gle feature during the tournament, de- gates 0 Sersene San an eee ee They are recognized ae “athe a 8 Fe two-man team in the Weat = wAEOns and Voorheis have attained ek eg an 8 ' Mere gtet hat es

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fe Xe ated ta! as Grea eat Possibilities nc as on Successful Immigration Plan. pteeeeri will become one of the great- -est:.of dairy farming, States of the -Uaton when propér attention is paid to tmmigration, according to BE. J. Troy, secretary of the Immigration Associa- tion of Missourl. John C. Crassan of Richview, Il, has written to Mr. Tro? ‘that be has 40 families ready to move oe ri, and he. wants information us io the best section of the State for ym to settle. _ > The bill creating a Bureau of Immi- gration for Missourt has passed the House and Senate and now awaits only the signature of the Governor to become a law. Mr. Troy, who is also. secretary of. the Missouri Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, says that. thousands of people can ~ be brought to Missouri from other ‘Phates when they are made acquainted ‘with its possibilities. : ea Exhibit Wil Be Made. . Mixhibits of the products of Missouri a be made in the: Union Station, in the near future, and literature dis- ‘tributed to induce immigration to this >State.. All of the cotumns in the sta- ‘tion will be surrounded with jars of ~ Missouri fruit and grain and other prod- a ucts, go that the travelers will see at a glance what a great producing State “thie 1s, '‘The Immigration Association of Mis- ‘gourl is a voluntary organization,” said Mr. Troy. “We have no. appropriations ed carry on the work, but we have re- a [15% Discount On Watches Tomorrow (Only) ceived letters from thousands of people who want to come to this State. “The farming and dairy possibilities of the State are not now realized. When these industries are developed, Wiscon- sin and Minnesota wiil have to take . back seat in the dairy farming fiel4. There will be a great influx of farmers into the State just as soon as a. properly organized immigration bureau gets to work.” : ¢ “Ose Your Credit.” To be successful look successful; wea: ‘a Diamond. Pay weekly or monthly Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive, second floor. | NEW PASTOR FOR ST. HENRY’S| The Rev.’ Henry Hussmann Suc- ceeds Father Hoffman: The Rev. Henry Hussmann, formerlv pastor at Charleston, Mo., was appoint. ed Wednesday to succeed the Rev. John A. Hoffman as pastor of St. Hen- ry’s Church. Father Hoffman has been compelled to retire because of til health. © The Rev. Mr. Hussmann will officiate Sunday at the laying of the corner stone of St. Henry’s new church, at the. corner of Rutger street and Califor- nia avenue. ; SER ENR AN rate tae ~ i? Renee : ee ’ a PRES CLE AITO ARO OO r NEUN cRAIN- -SQMe= PORTRAITS . Tomorrow (Friday), and on that day only, we shall allow you the remarkable discount . of 15. per cent osm any one of od 900 Watches. Tomorrow is “Watch Day.” It is the third day of our great’ 17- a Anniversary Ore ing. Our regular prices for our splendid collection of Watches of every description Fade the worl celebrated Patek. Philipre make. are the lowest, and when we offer you a 15. per cent discount from these prices, we are presenting to you an exceptional opportunity. padies’ Watch . Solid Gola Hunting set with Diamonds. Berder’*c Satin finish iis with hae eubtaiites this an accurate Se aes Regular price... ..830.50 hae oon esa discount 4.57 sale Prie.: ts -Gentlemen’s In our Watch De- artment our Messrs. arry J. White, man- geet and Linn ‘Paine, F_K. Hatch and Chas. Buettner will be pleased to greet vou and to serve you. Gentlemen's Watch. ad 146k Gol Soa: 16-Sise. %: be a fine engine- | turned “ case. — rich in finish; fit- | ted with our spe- cially constructed ERigin 15-jeweled | movement, which we guarantee. Regular price.835 156 per cent Pig SOONG 2 sc a 6 cs Anniversary NE 15 ladies’ Watch Engine ~ Turned Hunting Case of Selid 14-k. Gold. Has an Elgin 7-jewcled movement, The accu- racy:of this watch we ruarantee. Regular. price. .... $24.00 - percent discount 3.60 ‘ale nt ya $20 AU " apaee “ae & King fend. br . BROADWAY AND LOCUST the world Jeweiry Company of difference that. » exists between a masterpiece Cc a. were oe. nheise between & painting by Millet and a ‘commercial copy oF: - ‘ the Se you would not hesitate i in your selection. € Sars P fad same principle to the Apollo 88-note Player-Piano gnd the numerous 65-note players te * mh “a . ¥ rs CO 8 a ty: ma ' . hai one player-piano. The result is that they are cop kin instrument to play the entire keyboard. It matters not to them that. their a erude experiment. Player Piao, wh which had been on the market for 7 musical | years, was praised on all and was universally. bm giaahat the only player worth consid- 88 of the. piano’s telys Other man nfeeturers could not afford to see the 88-note field ying the Apollo idea as fast as they “Dink i what a truly magni ly magnificent t instrament he Apollo Player-Piano had to be to revolutionize of the oto wth 68 Anger (one for each, ke ak ae oa a Gana 1 ttt . . = > ? , 7 he y oe ry : § > gk " " : yon has done? baht m4 =, would rel b lo bitte caused | stain ssn hich the Ilo’ wane § teal feattire is Porth ar, oF wil ahd eine. noma y), Was frowned upon by other man- s their incomplete 65 pnd players to note player to inatgen a “ss on the ts of con- ited States, Gy: CASSIDY / DAMER ACTRESS WILL SING IN CHARITY OPERA Ss eeeeineneh lineinntieimmmnennimes Miss Julia Brewer, Formerly With Red Mill: Company, to’ Be Star. Miss Irene Neun and. G.: W. Cassidy will be two of the dancers, and Miss Julia Brewer, formerly . prima donna with the Red Mill company, will be the star, of the Charity Opera Festival at Delmar Garden for the week beginninz next Saturday. Miss Brewer left the Red Mill company to study grand opera. She has.a voice of rich tone and fine range. She has been studying in St. Louis for the last year. Charles Scullin and Wallace Niedring- haus are among the soloists who will sing, St. Lonis merchants have donated 40,000. souvenirs, ranging in -value from 2% cents upward, to be given to festival | visitors who buy programs. Each pro- gram will contain a coupon. entitling ‘the purchaser to one of: the souvenirs. Valuable prizes are offered for boys and girls who will sell buttons to raise money for sick children and the poor. The boys’ prizes include kodaks, an In- gersoll watch and fob, a baseball catch- er’s glove and a Spaiding league ball. For the girls there:are a gold bracelet, a gold bar pin, a real Irish lace Dutch collar and a real Irish lace jabot. The buttons are to be sold at 5 cents and the proceeds divided equally be- tween the St. Louis. Children’s Hospital and the Little Helpers of the Poor. | Buttons may;be had from any of the following patronesses: Mrs. P. B. Fouke, 906 North Newstead avenue: Mrs. G. W., Hellmuth, 47 Lake ayenue: Mr. L. H. Thompson, 48 Portland place; Mrs. BE. F. Lasar, 3082 Raymond avenue: Mrs. Alden Little, 4660 Berlin avenue; Mrs. Simeon Ray, 4537 Berlin avenue: Mrs. Sol Swartz, 4876 West Pine boule- vard; Mrs. A. H. Gale, 4901 West Pine boulevard; Mise Jane Taylor, Laclede avenue; Miss Maria Taylor, Laclede ave. nue; Miss Sadie Cox, Westminster place; Miss Ethel Riddle, 8787 Delmar boule- yard; Mrs. W. C. McBride, 2 Washing- | ton terrace; Mrs. J. W. Moon, % Wash- ington terrace. Busy Bee Bargain, Day Tomorrow. Peppermint and Wintergreen Creams, 10c Ib. LAMPS LIGHTED BY WIRELESS Charged With Accepting Free eemmrortetion: ° nence in Florida have accepted passes contrary to the law. have been submitted to the House by’ a committee appointed to investigate the pass files of the State Railroad Commission, The report was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Among those reported as having ac- cepted passes are United States Senator Taliaferro, Representative Frank Clark, former. Representative Robert W. Davis, A. C. Crom, State Comptroller W. T. Bauskett, secretary to Senator Talia- ferro; United States District Judge J. W, Locke and United States District Judge Alexander Bowman. While the anti-pass law of Florida does not affect in any way Federal of- ficers, it specifically provides punish- ment by fine and imprisonment for the giving by any railroads of passes to any salaried officer of the State, any such officer accepting a pass being subjected to like penalties. Walter Makes Swell Clothes. $35 per suit; $35 and upwards. Boni to Hunt in the Rockies. MONTREAL, May 13.—The Canadian I‘acific Railway has received a commu- nication from Count Bont Castellane, former husband of Anna Gould, asking that arrangements be made for guides, etc., for a hunting trip after big game in the Rocky Mountains in July. The legitimate. PAID circulation of the Post-Dispateh in S.. Louis and ites suburbs is greater than that of ether English Dailies COM- BINED. The LaSalle Station, i sot pe is on the ele- Loop’’. is five minutes. to nearly any hotel or bus- iness house, and but a few moments to the North, West or South- side residence districts. It is the only station on the “Loop” and the only St. Louis-Chicago trains that use this station are L SUPPORTERS to be satisfactory should suit each individual case, Our stock is so large anc varied, ‘we can ‘suit. your 4 particular case even bet- oe than if you ‘had. it. made to order. In mak- ing one to order there is guess work as to wheth- er it will be too heavy or too light ~ weight. As our stock embraces a score of styles in, every wlan of silk or lisle there is no case in which we cannot give perfect satisfaction, and at about half to one-third of what you would pay for the others: . In this department we have two experienced ladies and private rooms to wait on ladies. We have them at $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 to $4.00 Drug Prices—The Kind We Know How to Make Lambert's Listerine— $1.00 siZ@.....e-cvees+++- Be (ee ee Pe ie bon ee cB 20-Mule Team Borax— Pound carton. ...cscces++-40C) 4 §-pound cartOMm...-eessss Peroxide Hydrogen-— %- -pound bottle. oewe@meeeres .8e %-pound bottle..........15e 1-pound bottle... .e..+.+-2e ffy’s ) | eee ea ere: fs ostetter’s Bitters.........+..-.7%7e om Salte—Pound box........5e narlem otl—-Genuine ee @eeeeere and or Serub Sapolio..........5¢ nine Pilis—100 bottle......17e Your Prescriptions stances of one-half. St. Louis’ Lowest Spectacles or Eyeglasses benefit the physicians of the city are wearing our glasses. oe opticians ar graduates of the “Aheat colleges of Germany. They thoroughly under- stand the eye. They test each eye separately. ‘The frames are adjust- ed to your. particular face. We test your eyes free, and if you | need glasses, can igive you a good pair as LOW 88 i466. ves 1 Note—Open Saturday ‘nights till 10. o’clock. filled by five. registered gradu- ates, at a saving in many in- Priced Drug Store S BROS. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Avenue: - P ss00 5054400 SHOES W-L- Douglas makes and sells More Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes Than Oe Mander nt Wot counts. It has made W. LB | Lar ot Pi % x View 4 od FF ees arg ¥ ee i a = wo. sun ugtas shoes 6 i ey santa ace * a ee . we Ug €) % ‘4 pie ~ a nel AY Ae cae Pe eee ' . ar ao hee SS at ER Pas 2 ios. — »D g A % « » eae A *, es tn ee Sed * ale Men REE) > . aay ' £28 RSS ¢ hoe BRAS Sad “SORES a ae Pace a ~ Take Cat Dat BNE ON CEN LP a, FE oighe” e Se ees Re J pte %: ping Aiea Ba, aGtgh, 5% AA oe br ee, a 4 Ss, R:.

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see suk ear se iete fF ae aie See : Ke sos can brphmontian isc } of a volley of circulars et heath

|Becccecceccccees|: 2S. F.. H. Sullivan Avas hostess |Merry Globe Trotter, Who Used to Whip the| [Vf tory st = tase vercy cvs Chinese, Constabulary at Will, Tries It in St. Louis. ; Karl Jacobs, cosmopolite, adventurer, soldier of misfortune, finds the Amert- ean Army different from the. German Army and St. Louis dissimilar to China. Wednesday Jacobs was a high private in the United States Army, Eighteenth Recruits, at Jefferson Barracks. Thurs- day he was sentenced to pay fines which will enlist him in the Workhouse recruits for 72 days. — Jacobs came to America 10 months ago, Three .months ago he came to St. Louls and enlisted at Jefferson Bar- racks. He had served in the German Navy as a marine, stationed at Kiaushu, China. He had been everywhere and seen everything except a St. Louis po- liceman. For the first time since his enlistment Jacobs obtained leave of absence Wednesday afternoon and came up to see the sights of St. Louis. He had $14, his month's pay, in his inside pocket. From 8 p. m. to candle-lighting me Jacobs spent money and acquired a whisky cargo. Patrolman Weisel sight- ed him at Second and Valentine streets after dark, making a nolse like a Ger- man cruiser in South St. Louls with its anchor lost and no fag signAls out. “Keep still there,” the policeman com- manded,

“Come with me, then,”. said the po- liceman. Jacobs braced up, squared off and struck Weisel on the jaw. Weise: went down. But he came up. He practiccd en Jacobs all the jimjeff jitsu tactics known to science, soundly trouncing his man and finally landing him in the sta- tion. Jacobs appeared Thursday morning in the Clark Avenue Police ourt. He said he was too drunk to remember what he had done to the officer, but his two black eyes told what the latter had done to him. : Judge Tracy fined Jacobs $5 for dis- turbing the peace and $25 for resisting an officer. In his cell Jacobs said to the Post-Dispatch, in excelient English: ‘TJ am 2% years old.and have seen much of the world, but this surprises me. Why, over in China, whenever 4 Chink policeman molests a German sol- dier or marine the latter simply puts him out of commission. ‘“‘T got in the habit of whipping police- men while I Was on the -Kiaushu Sta- tion. But this town is different. I didn’t know it when I started out iaat night, but I know it now.’ : Judge Tracy says that after the legat authorities are through with -Jacobs Soldier-Marine Jacobs whistied several the military disciplinists will put him through further. exercises. “ rng * A Cee Mi a > a ome ~- Pam tae? " ete ee ee A neta ae i pte tt te _—— SUMMER SPECIALS | Taken in Exchange for New Goods. ‘Easy TERMS: $1.00 EACH WEEK. is HOUSE FURN| SHING P La 02 04- 06 FRANKLIN AVE. 9 ee $

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Rgincang i es “afte WB carted Tee,

Stabe ee eee ewe eeee ere ree eree amalgamated Copper CP CEP Fe Re ee ede ede ees coeeveretes American Beet Sugar PEP eee ee rds eet iebererreeeeTe American Car & Fay. Co. common ........>.+-++++- do preferred PRN e erode ee eee eer edccee sees eeee ewer American Cotten Of TOPPER HERE eR re eee re eeHtres American Lacometive common weretecom, co sererers te American Smelter common OPO COR Cee eo eres eeRee ee do preferred FPP R TETHER ORES Oee eee De Oo ee ere HER EE EF Americau Sugar PP TRPHOEHSTS CHALE He Ree EROS eee se seeeet see Anaconda COPD . 2. cs. sevens SPeeeeegeeecerereneaesberre Atchison common YOURE) COON Cedaeb se dvceshbecdedeeste ts do preferred iihidiua ht ARR EeEELEEA ELE LLL h te LLL Brooklyn ‘Rapid Transit PESPOCS eR Sethe e eee odo eee eeHee | BS | deeenoon, *the losses in nearly Baltimore & Ohio hint heehee ee tate tt ieee te eee) the toreno being fractional. Canadian Pacific Dit hte ee Rete e tae See LEPetr rae oo | cS. c. cS. & St. EA VeabaWededhkccuadide budecscodvhabdates Im the industrial section Lead declined

STOCK EXCHANGE} rEEEe is rp = By nena eee Majority of the Transactions anh aoe CHICAGO GRAIN Are in This Security at : Steady Price July, Bb Ceara gaara b MARKETS IN eg oh United Railways preferred—which was . more active than usual—was tne feature of u fairly active session of the St. Louls : Stock Exchange Thursday. BPS 2 Se raptead > : shares of it changed hands at the un , form prica. of 67, which is at parity with OMICAGO & GRAIN. Wednesday's quotation. “ie WHEAT. More than half. the transactions were 25 in this particular security. ce aay g°525 S32s8Fsagceess F mety gained %, Canadian Pacific » Aaphe * iemal and K. C. South- ‘abash preferred %, Rock “aisland pi aud. Union Pacific % “each; ssiberh Paéific and Rock: Isiand common 1 each; Iltnols Central 1%, and “ ied as Atehison, B. & O., TT. ang Rock Island common ve than. usual, Reading. Trading was in fair volume, the to- nagm; Supenn ies to 420,000 te. All other issues were Vehanged from the. sest common and Colorado Fuel and % each, and Smelting %. Amal- é elin 1 Paty and Atchison and South-. WO Mecihe % sach. | hah, Great Northern and Union r ced % each, B. R. T. and Werthern Pacife % cach, and Reading point. . & oe, Wieddsivenia. Rock Island and Wabastr preferred ‘were was comparatively slow in the THTSP PINSON TERR eer enenaarnesntoerenteests Chicago ‘sreat Western Shine epeeddiececsdacistiapeies OO Wolorade Puel and Iron ............0..ccccccccccones Colorado Southern 24 es chsh sh ccd devas sccenenetecss Consolidated Gas TPCT EP ER OR Ree eee wee Eateeeeeeseeeeetes 141% Corn Products Refining common ...........:..s-+:. 2% CHICARO G ALON COMMON. 56s cc oocikcccccccidobecscess c. & 0. (new high record) SESOCH EHEC OR e cede eH ee ES FOR Dis, Sec, i Denver @ Rio Grande common ... ....0.:..000040s do preferred, Dtt-LUttRt-tRt peepee eee eee eee eee ERS Se EE 2 ae’ GRGsc Regs Seek ebsaskexas 5 , " Erie common FHCRC OES CE SRE CER EROS OC ORE ree dbacerece PO RSI C3. G vcd dan ks iecban cbbckvacks ake IR ig ete es chicka o Si ccke cas Great Northern preferred PP EHR OSES SROTOPSC EM ea cuceteces Great Northern Ore Ct teseneeeeeeemeden sem segseeteers NY SOND ache oh nas'bve cnckeduckesdnsusedesevgacces “ do preferred COOP OR eR Awe eRe SoHE eee eeeRePee pecs cecs International Paper common. ....c....-0++,...ccccces International Steam PUMD. oe eseseeesoeetsceceensess Se SIMAIUNE as Viis v5.00 0s bas by cs Oadenbetes ...c55. 0053 Mm. ©. PB, & M. preferred .....5..cses.cccccc se Kansas City Southern commom..:..ssere>s....ccecs. s ‘do preferred Cte sbaeereeeeaPe ener ether ee el ay Wotteville Ge NashVille oo. .c..cccccccuecsessscnvesens Mexican Central Seeeeee are een eeeeeeeeseeeee tee e eee eete Missourl, Kanasas & Texas common.......-..-..-,. Missouri . Pacifie POSH TOSSSERESHSLOROHEPECEH Pee eateneeea PUGET ATOTIORT cic. sccceccctcccepedewebattesssccvccees National Bname) preferred rit ert tee National Lead COMMON. ........scccrdivesaceccceccen INE io 000058 c0.4h inn 00'0.04 CeBUarsedhacdoes beck I NG i oil ee cues Gaede bates os ccedca New York Central Torte etiiriitiiy ht, Te TT TTT N. a 0. & WE 6560i0nnc need bebe 0nng cama dace sh deadehs Wye Wincas biden dcoeeseiteocndcgecncgnctetheegs cccovcenecs Pacific Mail SCHEOSHHE HEHEHE CHES HSER CO TERROR OREO ee eee ae SRRESERESESEEHSEHAE AEST OHA EROSHHORE HECHT HeA REE ee #3599593 23°72°5** 2848 Railways 4s were unchanged and the other sales were in small lots and with- out significance. Bank stocks and the miscellaneous iat were about the same ag during the cur- rent week. Stock books of the Boat- men’s ‘Bank will be closed May 16 to 31, inclusive, to prepare regular quar- terly dividends due and payable June aus First Session. re sans Lime & ‘Cement’ com Ral pa Rand com... ‘Tree eer eaneee pene ity Gra Be L & be... or BY. fe.:. Bt: de, Arete. Asan, Ga. ...... Glencoe Li & Cement 6e ‘ity Nationa vveaeeb echan *eeereereeeee SALES. ilways rd at allways | Yesterday, RERERS a aqanacaaaaaaase”™ aie ft + ST. LOUIS CASH MARKETS. on ;

Pinatas Cee aM ee - Trading nee first half hour, but the trend of prices People’s oe SN hi a be AE ig ye ‘was higher. Wabash preferred, Read- Pi * o., ° . ssediedadechdasiadnahe deledaaliotetahdataddad ielteedetedet dtd Centra hison Oe FE UNNI O oan: si vncceiedeb tc qeensidccedes ees aan AOR Ape Republic Iron and Steel com « . ts b om: a agded rag de preferred Te REESE RESO EL. fF Cee eee OSe CES eee iF common 49 Sha cos otibne Milles oardsteot ers ttt + esir am & ii od. ere Pere er Pree errr iti re cdbbaeeeewouepupsonaredsessoan testes soyee RY. § s. 8. common 5 5 URI LEY, « ondovsanses . eseconseee Sse eeeperveregenassess sss seeens , cy , ‘ RE RE IR WOE T Seer ee Te “Railway COTTON 5 o.cceedsartsnactetetereees Peake bec Mbweec Cakes pebecbeeuststeccenees | ‘ See Bteel Fo r (new atock) Perec eveveveeaet*tetrtsres | London. were big % & os sate ag asa hee aaa een 5 oreferralt Pee Hee COR ee eee ebeeeeneecegt**Feeee eee Texas Pacific Seceteeeeeeeeeebecoseeeeesesesae* ** * 8h ee ene Third Avenue pe edeveeseccodeteapessigensccon * tte eeneen | Toledo preferred. ORC ePEPEHERECER ee eeeeeecee TTF T TSH eee 1Twin City. WaCA nee Per eenereoueweereregtaeergnt rrr seetess Union Pacific Common. ...cccccceregisecan toeeerseres United States Rubber «-.cccassrvesceeeentestecerees

Me: oo | 8 ©, se Cc, bi P. & Fidy. Wi sadhonakvaaticnthoonvbeats: ne Steel common eeecenacdaanae PTET TSF ees. : “223 aa * ay mh “ The ton ‘very n a ‘nn. ; Sa 2 | middie of the forenoon. ... ti; Seas 282%. sas be recovered from the y ‘ ward dday were a spirit manner. at cons erably ‘ebov: j Sipceene * LIVEST OCK, t e revious Vetbel se "Sootatlens, iw, Ata’. Os sated te ent, co iMene | a city or other municiy i ace or territory of the _ cited in each bond. n nk ofc BA lt . ag gy sie c Press Bric Soaianen Bt NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ml., May i3.— Brick common at i Comparative receipts: ae he. lower a ‘ne *s c ear at eh Ur ipttot ie ank of Commerce at 332° at tt 08 1, AE gad bid of a at 283. : *5 City National Bank ; *Sale between sessions, a caeoee and fore- i; : ing was hee ye Barn. : nervous. PHT SHHPHHEREHCHHETEHHR HOR ORES OT ELE CR ORS CHEE SOS Woek eattie RUE OMB Hog éahs ccna ci Sheep anes oa was bc's Ce Horses ‘and mules. . 150 ON ghar a a wae eT Se EEN SO RP ORY Oh eee 645 Bh ee es eB Fas Pr Sas a0 weaker Sophieas gov- grades, the top of ** os oe ee oe FO 08

on steers, cows and bulis > *-* * rice Pp “3 ; ‘es : s 86.40 ‘ oF - > rev. Asan. ‘és... 80U pie N Prien nh aspen e ttle eae a in the minority, the ne were $00 buy ta at og Oe 5 wheat Mi y mite on , gen ng ose ‘of Kee elle ag a ne aR fee oy ioe steers. | ales ikea ite at oar, un pel Union” pet be kive : . Mi year ea es ae t range of $3@3. The miarhet wes was sshipments “of 456 ae ane ee rong. pratt SALES g Unites Railways pre “© ~ oe c. Vanbuwes 6h etechsancdsetioen eoeeeeeseee Wabash edturion ie CAS ESS RM ree st’ _ ae eeerved SORSSEL EROS SESS SHER Ee Hee eee EET EMEC Rees S¥eeesee eee eeeeeeererewreet Feet eseeese n Maryland i E. COMMION . 6. + cersereessnrernss asthe teeen es eo Se eevee weecetaeeeeecese ee eeer S066 bodcdve Conmtral preferred oon. csccnccscccccscces thane n Coeseneowen ese eennnesraeeerane seer tenees common Did. ok CusGbta sows bbb bade 06 6O RDO OK ERSS ’ Ice SSSRECE CCHS ECAR HR ERBACHER ee HOGS—Th } nics American at #i. but there w : ag leo a 400 hema x Ho for the § 1 Key noe ti nat bank Bank at 0 ay ing ma ag price c. Hon Home * elephone at 88%. t stead vances pwas | ] aye - : mid at Ss demine ae offering , 1-oreign Puiblic 8 Securities, ot | continue a er gM in sae On. Follow or current Nwerations of Ship ppers ana eity of the aid ost of the Cuban business: o me early market 7: the rape f k eh te en estment bonds, rep a od ob Ay oe oe Bagge ag ag dood tot Th high-grade chin i gd rourlties, @ eerie li were ~ bister white th the Thir National ces Bulld ine: Bion es ig wut stead pg ey ee Hittle A e fol . ver ; redulted in addition t ee jean bono § be slom an and the advanee was all pve vorevie tor, & 3 ne yee ote a the” interest. * ch has accumu-| StUBEP—The supply of shee e larg- : i ON ie ge BS eK ———— os ‘ : , ted since wan ag : | a re and tue are there re glow oe > ; : F ~ ~ snd Sokol su t ; Secu RI a ware, 10@ Ibe lower wantin httent oo » lambs that —a not stri

sanas*op0 Sasa¥Stqu0°°40954-s°%53"s55-"s5659"« 90550509" /

$°2289"*2¥2e 75298 2"2°" 292 3 & é se

5 > PPR EeORHP RHE HH ETE HEHE ER eT eR ee Bere: stroking fine Sherk pe snd with ty o “Mm per City of eh Gol Y so many on o = natur th “RO : + . y the poorer grades - ern. ebiaetndy saci jr ae: . Orleans at nega sd of G tse Gol ( weat ratner 's Bhs ove rat BY small gross at Zc; | 99093}; mall to 25c r punches; “Beet pa eas oo 4 AND cD MULE MARKDT. " em :. Brn eine et “s hd he WP DES “ under 1 pce » Aransas oS a , 3 : x mixed ran 9f, horses ta Ms were 1 ge a for te B , . shea" a ee ay Sere. Sec ithe de laren s¢ mr § he rings include | home-grown | : weigg: Banies sold etires ae “the ~ , i a : J a : 7 * ~ . oe mule trade was naerent with days of the week. A nom with were available. at Baliye =. ge p germ ws acer rey ti | Gt | NEW YORK BORD SALES lia Ww YO May 18, imere ‘beat cy, sa ait i at if

* , * *

| A Nada a oa>. fer oi com tee bee

*; - Ac , ; : "Pete ee eseeees Sta's ; * eet ee ee rn preferred i oo. ee ene bith tide eee ee : ‘ com et ePae ; CE elas Syl ee eewee ie ee ee Sea wees tot avee Perego a t PROCS 2S Gee & & “ : ‘ . : : apaveeek Po tea ts cob. : : . | , ‘ . ; “@ . | > mt ~y ee ee eee Pn Te EE td lo ee ee 2 ee i he ee oe ee ot oe Wd gle ee eae Se ee ee . 40 Coenen eee ee ee be : 4 eevee ee ‘ +o eee eee i i ee ee a ‘ PAAR ECRS ES WH We nee ven ee eeee POP OP ee ee ee *s*e es ee te ig Savio 225-52 ia a eo eo a ferred om eh! 88 bes % Teles we See tte eee y ; is b Te eee eee ee ee ss J 2 hp Ag St ae ee eee areregte | ee bed >oe4.*e? ‘ Sts 6 Oe ce eweee % ee 4 '« Fae shacs : ; ‘eee Wet 2 TePRES eee wee ee hk and pyle te tttees Ba “iat fncciast ¢ > > dag , ; . g & at 4 ——_—™ . ; ¢ 4 . ‘ : ry a oS “iat boxes sold| Tiny — TAA OY - a: * ~— Tae sa a ee Kis . eae | ae = = Te caeth wen’ # ated com. mgs a és a As 50 ms er : & “s 4 : e ‘ ses Phe ~ . Coes ee ie 4 J » - , ie q % a q £ ( ; ‘ ¥ 4 aint mes =e he ge Si gghtgee Tees P = Pee i gs. = 4 ba eae a re ane Stes eetanes ~ Be —— S ~ a *e e P. nN e & _ = ee ue 2 S ; , ; * 4 » we Bar %, BROS #9 2 wees bg — i. Sot eo iy ek. 5 een & Ain} Os Gata ts . Tr." oy sh ; ee eee Be 5 pe a My ee OT aa jet f SF ear ee Ores ; VE ; . * x . anaes , eis os, sage 2 est RD 7 $ ; spats on a eesti aes KE is. Ae %, . oe e g3 ~ 2 aia “tat 7 % # . oe ee — — , ; ie Se ‘ ie Gad PE a ee / & cceevares * ey 2 & f mn 4 P<. ap OP es A 7 “ EY 7 . : — 7 , Ee it an ‘ " D . 23 H 2 E ; i oe oy a 4 , : git 5 =e + * 3 : . ’

Page 21

ry. Friends an ‘to attend. (4) a get, vi Ae , a ~ -BURCKHARDT—Sudden}y gk 2 % 3 y re May a e.. f a ate a a, ™.. ages 4 ae pa : ae - ha ‘St., at is residence, , B804A Bt aah “avenue, aged 73 me rae y 14, 1909, : xe j te resi- metery. on Wedn eday, May 12, 105 p. a ohn Campbell, belovec broth Mrs. Dennis sco van ‘and "Patiek and Sarah Cam ae sper of Mrs. Stafford, ire, Cl Mr. and Mrs, Fran- PY 1 will take place from resi- of his sister rs. Dennis Sul- 28° tl Bev yee street, on 8:30 a. m., to ation Chien. ceenes to Cal- ee

May £. Seinner: pesnsy. 7 a ae 2* ™ =" 3, rh o >° Yard ‘ RN AGP Mx "ie, ey A 5 bs oe AES a es i 2a" ‘ pad . B we SS - i” etn OF i er af per © __. « . at 4 ane ; ihe, _* a a Pz é tai oe pd F og ga ; Ng i ~- © ¥: v oy . . 5 OD ee J » a x ‘ - ~ “ ; a i ess m . : - . nie : us ly, ¢ n Tue lay. May oni 2 : Sarah). Sona at the age of e, ier Wis- on Beige May 14, Sax. Cem- (4c) - Ent: nto rest on dod, a ome » ‘ot feet an e Elle- laston avenue, beloyed : Robert, Baril and *e $.¢f a 2 P kane mag A! ‘il. . privi- a of learning y eA ASHIER—Sit. wented dy - rant At. tis Greiner. gt he a U 1320 re ‘a inal, COU erate or country. Clark, esti Walnut . ——Sit. wanted” cook. 2786 Lawton x c ‘——Sit.. by t-class es ine ral housework: will =. awa Bo weneie vate fe, family; best : eae | aoe vs. "eek ae see ee. ~. 15, to assist in SREEPER_Sit. an wa or caer: ¥-122, =, Og woman as ober | enero eS

years of} SITUATIONS Yanteo TEMALS H TERPEY housekeeper Abi tio 5 fiat at bt t widower « i. iene respectable ar t. w G0 triflers Morgan. ail tonight or Fri- morning. ady, 34, per fg -noncnin tann 3, wishes Christian jon as house- keeper in widower's family; refs. Box her Post-Dispatch. Y—Sit. you “tail tainly; —~vY¥o ioe with experience wishes be catian te do missionary work with a ehurch or mission, BOX N-116, Post LAUNDRESS—Sit. rongh Gty ah by the day: basement. AUNDRES Jit. ‘wunted, ee washing a iroaing. : b 4g 2 nee CQUNDRESS fue Niza Post'bt J RF RESS—Bit. by eerit golor dress. or clecning *or Friday and Saturday. Bomont 62. S—Sit. Al white ps 88, tek ane aathen for lady. hoard able: call anywhere. 656 Tower Grave. ( ) LADUND DRESS— Work arr anes. ch ing or . help in restaurant. 1° 337 St. Geor CAND Rese weer “hor colore i joun, 1K dress, bundles Bn e. om: of go ov by the da LAURE RESS—Bit. Ese ae woman to wash net d«y, every Monday. 2516 N. Leffing- we Sy. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washing or yg by white woman, to ‘take home or go 0 will work for old clothes; can give refer- ences. 8918A Cozens. UNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman as laun- — or work by the day; aie house clean- Call or write. Bomont-1078. - 2913 wton. j Le NURSEGIRU—Sft. wanted b oung French nursegirl Call or ad 1413% Blair. NURSE—Rellable young woman wants po- sition as nurse for children; willl to leave city for summer. Centra ‘ NURSE—Undergraduate nurse desires confine- ment cases; day; best refs. Box F-20, Post-Diepatch. NURSE—Elderly mee wants position te care for children at home or as housekeeper for widower, with or without children, elderly couple. 2008 Arsenal st oor, BCRUBWOMAN—Sit. wanted, scrubwoman or dishwasher; either nares or eRCErOdE. Box F-46, Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHEN—Bxperienced stsbaasanhes wants employment; refs. Box F-16, Post- - Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. as stenographer, as- sistant bookkeeper or TK: city refer- ences. E. B. Howell. ville, Ill. (89) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. — young lady . ste- nographker, with some eee errr £ vaurel moderate. Miss, Julia Bland, To eae ee ee lady sano. omer desires to lea law; will w reasonable for pro aha reputable lawyer. 40n Delmar STENOGRAPHER—First-class, wants extra work, typewriting or shorthand; reasonable; on gnaching; neat, accurate. Mrs. HG, 7. oe STEN z ; : aie ‘ oe | : gt ‘. . t i28 a » ” + “y $ _ q “as . > -* teste sgh ole ¥S - aaa sm C1 REY we oil a7 Lae mn og ae seen ae = 4 as a Nee 4 S Path ns Sy at od 2 sp AG * EY yg Ths some

wa. 7 ial palteea ale ’ "Mit “ape

-? > stares MAN | Wid. GIRLS” We to ae about © fi a furnit abt Mie ‘ Cc - ate OM

Te: — oe 1 rN

hte. a at ar Spey iy ote Dispat a td

ATW — =: Boi gece Dinh cs ey #t | or tHe Con Nona nem e; - : *%

j Se Pay ay ei UBEGIRI, ‘Wid. —Good, . bao oe Gee, s we , ; eget ' ‘ " _ ‘sa ~e oie oe ada . . ete eRe ee . + 3 af . hue ; P : ington b . SS Sees 682 - , ; a ~~ oF ee o 7 s ; _ * “ at aa ‘* . ‘

SS GN

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Page 22

eres z AYRE ie “Gee + iN A + ~s * TT . e ee vagy, .. "

a wipe 3 * ps if % Ve * fe Jevtee ce! act res eh ag ry. : ra . aoe end 3D b atiehiai re ohne oe el > sboard, *

oe 2 hears. pina ay eh titer iO0 za eee ae a k a : laun = natuattalae Base, ete w rage Dede, —— 7. Beats = . ast ; rf ro ate . hes : er ° “¢ & " a ; aie . bes — rove Pt cal i abcshacd A ey li sen P . —- * : } ‘piee “y } sins , ote 1 _ os UC or sh 5 , ne ; > r A C ; . Py er : po pt , an a ee a 4 = ¥ & as te ROO! 7 rooms | for um rr : and paw ae ‘ , é — _——— ? me autos rae | - 4 ne ce Be eit P) 2%! = be Be Des all ; re at a4 = ' ai - e ved : , ROO M . : hed : » he widow to 6. 7 ne 4 x . : at. ; 7 , F : - rt ¥ 5 . ) ‘ & PS af a ee 4 : .- So bl, Ye : - “ » ? . fined lady in busir “4, P.-D. a4 i : Se eee ae reer rnace; » $2 bes, | fiat. in Korth Bt. Louis, by. Bel ‘| Tockers. tables. bachelor’s w , } | ‘ 80 ‘ar ; i , ; d , : : é : iS at ; wk, ‘ : ae : ¥ med . Fy . ian Site -@ reps imar_1 sine m¢ 3 eas! ROOMMATES WANTED | = elgg o oms; stable. Harris & | panes ters =| “niture for sale of all kinds: euhel no children rs O bec i ‘Love ROOMMATE Wed —2 You al 5 oa a a : a _—_- — af “ : Aborh. wan - fotes h | ee | Bee neces; seamanabie rates. oa” hice large room, wives ¥ CLLICT) Nitie’ >, — : a — - ~ nee * . shoni a iy a Neat rooms, € table. 3551 Pins. 5c) NEOTICUT te et? | ae ——— ct a3 r - | er chairs, extension t My, See ie oF ‘ ‘ ath. n, gentiomeD or cou- wt share Wtd.—Co tC reens, com jon fixtu | ° eee ele ee en : = ner = Fe mt mattresses, big lot ¢ofton . en suite: on 1 ell; for ‘those willfag. rd tel ¢; ra (4) fg; Tom. selec select fable: alf"modern corat ” sheet Thee ale oo oe Box Y-| sseee, Simost new. sor tee best lations. 1 ; OUNTA mf =r — ished + pg Sor By a : . Ry en ea h. excel ent table dN sm ‘mers an hone” Lindell 5800. ( 90 aaa hea ro a8neg FO ff ite t ee - , oo ; cou couple or 2 gentlemen; reasonable. rh plum | Brad h ~ sash ployed during} to highest bidder at auction i FOUNTAI 4900—Comfortable, imaged eye Sa enna i eter Sabato : 3 5_Cheatnut ark Gad Rosealt eoeend, Conginal nd | Saturday, 10 a m., at. : i pe sage A excellent table, cars enien u- ROOM AND ; : te 3 - +] ; rc Dispatc . » (Bore: ea: . ig ge ee . le xn ntlemen; reasonable. 4) my ‘yA - Anyone wishi - ” ~" ge Sleg x A if Tory framers loth $210 floor, or 1118 Ch “et ia ongenial home, for refined persons; | : | yh Cali Jefferson Hotel n- | _ Order. Mikey. S210, 24 floor, or 1118 Chestnut: *” ‘are service and table; ideal location; |"), in t D BOR regal Marenal rt ats? ow. rhe ' @.. ‘ee ] lac B a. piety N, 5.—Across from p Hg eer SRP OOUre: 8 and SIRT desirabl ale : LE : Bll ; 2747 Wast ware: Machine Hands and Finishers. ee 5 $10, | See new UTES | ING? HIGH WAT, S16 Niort sea *Gls | SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED | _budek: att, Met, crater, gee; nang Union |" 2 ookcase, tnite, tertiont lotee ales ned | ieee on ama ae hid tlee oe. 7; Se und Park dist necting a light housekeeping, gas f month. 7 Bl fb nneeancnnnnnndcnaninnmannainnarcinnmontl 253 ae a index tablets; new: at half or JRNITURE-—Sor sale. furt ) ; A— LACLEDE, 4452—Nicely furnished rooms; | ROOM AND BOARD suburbs, ed m O¢ = ronth Bc tie Furniture Co.. 1607 Olive st. (40) 1 to buy such veluss ia all conveniences: phone, oe eis ar a bl ef a hae woo, gentleman | every conv. ; first-class board; gentlemen couple. with d-year-old a, boy: | ive fall Y -- : - H RDGISTERS—. ie, 3 Wi jrom beds. any.aise, ali o NERS | ery conv enience: Nay free Re ae on gece pobnod er SHEN p epoure. rooms with bath; wage oo hsp OP eng agg ee fami on southern ex . board, suitable for 4 gentlemen or fam- CLEDH. $800—-Ong large unfurnished SHERIDAN. ge ist floor, | ij nable Houses Flats etc front room ednveniences; no other! °F oe or ladies; private entrance: yee ane Neowin Furnished, bright 9 6 roomerss rivate family, 5 A ~ g LACLEDE, 3512—Three necting rooms, | SIXTEENTH. tae J B.—Roome, cones for | LA LE, 1827—-Furnished rooms, Tan "atties ae eceeegeomes oh as irons and fixti time clock: nt pe I fo Ie ace gs feng or ne —e sleeping or housekeep-{ _ housek SS aT ae week and up. (6) es ing or boarders. porch 5 RTH, G06 | ..decond , ; et : : fell, 100. +t GO Aggy tan Conveniences. IXTEENTH, 1459% N.—Two co Ta SALE ety Bonmeating rooms, with Key next 4d on: rent $90, Aeco: : tad | : : Oe i : @hole steel fran LAFAYETTE, 2628—Two cennecting first-| completely furnished housekee ping ymin f ee eed. oo Apne nah ie aged hey Harkrader-Si ” ote, seth st. Pe oe iy Bh + ad SRRI : eo ae aoe Meo steel ran : a] Wtd.—Ex pelenced. Buster] floor housekeepin rooms, nicely furnished; apie, etc,; reasonable to . couple. tion: reasonable. 4 ' #) | CAROLINE, 2736—@-room house and bath; Bc rt , Oak parlor — = : n Plant, 17th and (7c _gas range and #iAk, NG, 3518 N.—Well furnished room; LEONARD, 1114-_Neatly furnished rooms, ard; newly seouested $25; keys at oftice, | s oderr 5-Froorr R.. SHETTERL ll oe : = 4 & venports, $3.00; parior . BY | LAWTON, 3043--Nice, cool furnished; southern exposure; newly papered; phone with board; f Kinloch telephone. (93) ink & Co., 15 N. 7th c Dens, omtk m Oixtr old-filled : - a t y frame, velour | eee R ane: Seeer: Le summer: | Be Lindell _88. ( en ree ei en ee er con Pr —— pina ern ng gy mage ee PENTER PL." 72i eo Morgan, Sub- p aw; $2t : ponewitasion tres N. 7 6c room rugs, $0; fi ee S and Board F phe sling! te By we eis unfurnished le; excellent table: fine location for sum- urban car line)}—Seven rooms, 27.50; / rar nolee f 2 it fane : : oe oe oom FFINGWELL, 621 necting front roo reasona e. P = e.. Sone phone Linea S008. (80} a Sade K 9 He i net epee repre rooms, for light housekeep ing. A A oO Se rooms, il oNDpErT a Soy, ss (4) COO r ; STT ee ‘ . ~ ay i, ‘ ity ; roe ge cae the - 3 “ - 2 2 ‘ ses Ris 4 a. ROOMS F FOR RENT—CITY LINDELL Bb. 88264—Front room for gen- | _ {00r front, bath. etc. : reascasble excelent. board. . iARnaey tet cheeks Sésticne - ee tlemen; references THOMAS. ——Large front room, furnished, Bi ag ee sonciamakated. s p AgagaeT, Se ingle, 26 fier ‘front. room; | LIND ike —Nice ror room; fea-| for housekeeping; corner house. (1 TOGUST Bae gee ag bs cy bath. “Suburban car; gentlemen, + sonable; block south Olive, LFTH, 115 N.~—Furnished rooms; suit- board: bath reese rices reasonable ’ | screens, Oxtures; no dark ‘rooms; f LINDELL, 8507—Four unfurnished | rooms, 84} . able for light housekeepi for gents. EO n L, &, Smith, Agent, 9 : nd bath won 2a ’ : water,|. floor, $8 per month; block Oliv : TWELFTH. S17 (near Franklin) Cue’ be ere ve ls heen gat per ae ¢ aan iii ate hess adie LRDEN HOS. “halt— extra heavy | 4 GE—For sale, gas ti; sue hed : (3) | TINDELL, 3510—Beautifully Seer ton. | _ two connecting furnished rooms; convs. Ce ee W585i tt oe ae ired-ciges nition: Ber" . : Aa “+o ee lings, 18¢ aniea! 1 book tee oh p Wieeme, wants decstaicd. Bid, | pearing” hot Wath. phone! gus" Wands | "Nocskeebingy runaiag wat complete, Tor | NOPHERBON, aiif_—Room ang board, mad Cote “prllinate (Zo | ppb Sold water; pouthern expomure; $18 (8)| _Sinvgi St {® Per foot Ben Jaite, Se 2 | OERRGED none ones - BELL, i0—Farni hed rooms, | housekeeping laundered; also “other rooms , er, miscscane war ern home; good board; bo both phones; gentle: ence, ele Be Sg _j0-Foom | real; , _ 08 gentiemen; rooming; conyvs, J Neatly furnished rooms Fargas peo NR gE ROE ATR gay ewemamponl fo gue, Sam TTR NR OR BBN Oe re ’ . 2g ny dece quarts, 250. | : it & in and wp BELA, sQ2uA—k room: aiso other rooms; acuae one housekeeping room ; reasonable. (4) WALNUT, 2218-—-Three rooms, bath; $14 sg tg yoy wah bent ates tena “ tures; deli ghtful Seen t in sereianinen See 3BSS 5 room je t aa a c = SRTESEU , Price Furn: —, S. be” (4) 2710—Housekeeping, ist-floor room | WA LTON, 1400A—One large room, muitabie aoe — (4) King’s highway and Union; streets made; . , andsom jecoratec Mae tha haw a Tht. Eee mG | Kinloch, Central 4465... “BELL, °° furnis ih_kltohen ted; stove furnished | _°% CNS men oF ond cous. ia utiful large front room, EX: sittin? eroeare apne Iman ph ae _ Done ° oer : ney | HOU SLD . °* pooths for able hoapebuaptng: owner’s ST, 8007—Two furnished rooms; light; W A—Well furnished rooms: Farktahoa oro or unfurnished; in private home; | HOBART, 6338—Five-room cottage; water ) re . 5 ousekeeping; all conveniences. large or sma small; modern conveniences; fam- gentlemen or aouple: board optional; refer- SS kitchen — reduced to good tenant. ; ; i connecting rooms and al- | LOCUST coe 15—Small sized rooms, light. ee ale ™ ‘ame. ach's ae. 5 only. $119—Complet urnished j A ‘ ' -story wee ee anise ORGAN 5100 Beautiful second-story frent PAGE, ry eh woe 2 modern house; scree ‘ ™m nev nd uD: opet ¥ 4 ain a Seer tee cit -s LIGHTLY used hy a | for housekeeping: gas Tan bath, shine, hall bedroom; all conveniences; 1 with excellent home table; select fixtures, large b ae | saccades L. - : N : : 3 — = cind: aech’s Storage. 4 _sult- e ben, 5) ahs “8 TOW ; neh sh borhood: reasonable. (5) Smith, agent, 821 1 Chestn 4) ! ene eg en Rh 9" a & “shar a a sSaient: _dostratle; reasonable, —_ {8} Handsomely furnish. new /ASHINGTO eee | and third floor | MORGAN, 71st Nicely furnished room and | PARKLAND PL.. 15 —I-room wet will be : } S908 A—Be 5 r ny ” ae a of ~ted Se pe 's Storage, } Fran’ ne I papered 8; on pert a he housekeeping rooms, $1, to $2; single board, southern expesure; free phone. Lin- put in first-class repair. R. B. Madan? . 1 ree! Jecorat Broadway. and _ Co., 1815 . ST lhe . re | rose wob=ter peer alae a ema - Wakeheoren BL, 3749—Nicely f aed SSS ae (4) | _more Jr. 118 N. th, ____{80} . — a pen._.f TENTS and wehold goods; s& ction cely furni GAN, 41 ; ~| ROOM Wtd.—By eakesy ent, permanent if a B 2 F r nd t Balbir "tine Es at ; i : Senen,” for gh pouseke egy aoe back room, ist floor 1 conveniences; sure; snail eaamociitee rior Y decthed: suited, plain, clean room; preter widow 's BE ier-Singe “ON SN pply_ woe 8. 4 Seeeret yi OR Rm agp eeping: rivate family. Forest 7 6) a Saltant table board. Imar 3500]. : home; oe ST a plate a first * Ba : 15. p—— Bc t- te ~ > ~ . a: 4 . - — —Under new management, ASHINGTON, raleneg 1 ne MORGAN, 3045—Nicely . furnished clean _swer. Box .N-14, Post-Dispatch. ___ (81) ae a ?- room Bel: § ro ) . £¢ (Go) L = wee S, ste housekeeping rooms, jaree and light, $1 ard “| 8CHOOL, 3127--Block south of aeons 6- aCe 1 ,(—__ ——— — —— F te & i lovely ‘front + aneat hy > also month. apt Rb in with or without board; pri oom’ houee. bath, bot sraken. am: 89 et end Bong ee are vous rey in rT 7 an : : ; | : orm Fs ousekeeping ; ~ bath; To : t housekeeping; 50 __g00d condition; furnace; bath; rent $21. , st : . 330 Manchest 5c) — | , shed rooms week ; room $1. PL., Newly farnished rooms, hs) sap estes FLAT—From June 1 to Sept. | wz r rm — s | TSE Tc treticwie act | i gal rage | ORE, Se oor tes Tiabed oF wae] Peck, ateg"hytagaree: mpoe CARNS | Ss Cal analy Wala | La at AB)" paet gow washing mnchines ; : BN Mice t SB . : Wt BIC F} ‘s , PS REP Be FO IMS CH ee eg ii7— 00 OLIVE, 3040A—Nicely furnish rooms | ZURNISHED FLAT—6 rooms; all con aven- co emanate ae we 2 oer oe een - 4 ly (furnished for light t housekeeping: aye _binohe Sees TOers Ue Olsith board: bath, bath phones; pri. fam. (6) .. Apply at 4271 Weat Belle pl, | SN 7 a asdartul live wilt yout | ay Sad Sen Someeeee - ee Se Ee h, bed L Pan ly furnished | OLIVE, 3646—Nicely furnished, large room S053, Bomont B99. ite) ' a ; ? Pho es in ven- with single beds and board: $4 week. ; SAGO a es rooms; all convyen- N, t - gl rn flat’ Te ho Ay rag: on ea private family, —_ (6) | OLIVE, 4015—Nicely furnished n a-atory ane, Apply es the N. Bhat tay 2g 5084 ' ness, : | ee Ser. oundings: one Hh ‘ bal 4 eee L., FD yw and front room; excelent board; Bell phone. we, —" entral 5005, Bomont re ¥ AS y Fo | omnt 7 Kinioon, Cer ss SN es EF : s poonnecting; ali conveniences: Slso | OLIVE. 4415—Nicel furnished rooms; ; “5 egg — . - rmy Good : : Canin ate: Ab Pant: bes . Tarnished at kis pousekee a roome. ate | 2088.(4) | home’ cooking; gentlemen or couple: ni, Pgs yy ee perginen: 2 ight | (6 Bees parior; : ERE RT RSA PPG SS SS EP ER IMRT paper and furniture. _P ~ nly "Lindel 71. N, 4 light furnished PAcne.: FM. AER: Couple employed or gen- E, -d0ds—Southern- ~ex ayes m, with LAWTON, 3500—Furnished apartments for : - two , second floor; kitchen; rea- OLIVE 4419 T lovely f piano furnished; _$20_monthly : ~~ . Mi 051-——Nicely furnished front somite "et aaiek 6 ° wo lovely front rooms, south- | MORGAN Fur =lahed tint 4 ar aCe mante | _ : tors, ) to $18; 200. ro - . phone conven- pa ieee ern exposure ; board if desired; single or nicely iy go AP tile bath phone heat: ms > a. re - - + f — _ by ben P.. > mor entiemen; privé . h preferred. ©) Wessel TU imcthoe conten at Gee. pe hot. water. ‘ Ae orean ie} ae 0) eet : 50c up; & large assortment of bos STEERS Ss ; pies - 2 rooms, re; . 3 ae ; . eli = Pasi FA _— phone, lawn. aiactihe > light; all sar completely furnished; - PY bene ™ lawn, to edits til Oct. 1.; all co so eens Ser 3 pentiomn. os eye PINE, oes Furnished rooms, with or with- rything new and ety Be en ' teat: ’ = we errr’ _ TR. ; . ° ¢ ‘ / 2h CABS. floor: (5) Sat Y;VT: se Me = dd. — sas a tat ~aead fused eta, ae wen Bag gh unfurnished rooms, 2d floor “fi RAUSCHENBACH. 2613A--Front room: A—Front Fobr: 7 ERY 5085—For the sum ~~ b4 floor. b x SL n event a , Gromees; | tresses - [SO Gash: ~ 4 Ss FRA tchen; $6 month. (5) | board; all conveniences, (}| nishea i. of § roame: bath; sil. oon ETE AT nd gent hes | §2) Gat ye tng ee ) man A pao er geo cane yg gor ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 oeaeeeen or Montage ME dD beautiful srounds: df oms ect nd laund TIL, Olive 12948. — * Baek | toe: ae ake & specialty of . bree nice rooms and children, oe Seer : ie) couple. Kinloch phone Delmar 4081J. (5), WASHINGTON See TR =e 1826L, -- | ’ ROOM AND BOARD— n-Foom fF rooms; water and gas; 712 wishing eveni ichnes meets BOT Map’ —— ao until Oct, 1; immediate pe rnished room, with ' 5S) Room AND BOARD Were one Lindell 1909. N, #1 ; D-—Wanted, two young|' WEST PIND BL., 4350— “ | je ished or fur adies to board with private family; Bou nished, modern ae ming Snr r ie_anc 13. mor % Se ieee eo ee rit : : LA -- unfurn sasement room and use of] _ nished, a board; cheap to colored aise. Box N-139, Post-Dis — : : tch, 4. ; iY, : Ade . Sc oh ART Pa ee ae a eee ern ee vs ar’ work ae aren L, as 1907—-For colored, neatly furnished AND woh D—Large fron a Park; beautitul_yard: reasonable, at y & a, & opper pint-i., : 4 Papi ing Me Ee %. a ith or without kitchen: reas. (4) ~ Teo Fiat ir ensington and King’s hig way. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES - - —— , es, DEGGE & MUSICK, | Fo pearly the same price you p ; surntshed rooms; i WF a 7, — a family; Sathglis gretearens wen, Wenne & Franke fey ono ees: oF becroom ang & on; & ~ v 8; gas, estnut. . wa! ER it vill be accommodated at th. near Union Station; rent ant reduced ¥-186, Post-Dispatch. | CHOUTEAU, 141—Large store; table for | PAGE FE 08 : fr 00m af nnn adh | ae. connectin house- : :: i a also single room; near ; oper Rae ga ROOM AND BOARD—Second- “floor room. math: 3 ; rvice 7 23 t ar eers fae : ; — rr with boar wo; reasonable; Compt 58 jix-room modern 71 no . gerh |: sCio WASHED a ewes house- RCOMS WITH BOARD-CITY Bolgnis. Phone Grand 461. Yat Gecaene oho 2141-—Restaurant; doing : : 5 . : 4 .i9 Py near NNN LOLOL NLR LA LAA ALA AAPA ROO gpg second- nience — | ALLAN, gee or aoe ren sane. floor south, front room cm ma i aa Bia, 5013—Two basement stores; cc yg AF 32 re + tat gg cat te excellent at “table; nlc nice] rent. Harkrader-Singer, 1188 Cheateut, (60 : ROOM ee er wily vfurniahed. room, sou a eS gO et 501 ae Tn” on saree store, i hern ae? gerne private i fs ag way = or Rn oni ast hway; suitable ? for an tia WF. i (c) | = S Harkrader-Sin er, 11 Chestnut. (ec) me. Bak — ) ¢ lar >: sells . rately; ins te. ae we is Pa ( furnished single front wns D—Front with board, LOO E—Part of 2d a 34 oor; i “ = 3 aah : a = oY YY OBUINiTh .-- 08 “ a j i ——— — = aateiiicattic a every a Se a family ow owning hom e, for Granh and Bee purposes, N. @ CoP, | 28 “ at a pen. (4) = 7 xtre t oak fold- | OO "an Dod will call’ "e refi tlemen or half biec FLOOR BEACH. Third floor, corner 18th gnd ; er . * adios. at — at AE nn? ko 4M ai c1 Te ~ ee af sae Pe Se i ts age car. Box N52, Post: Dispatch. (5) voted A thing floor, corner 18th pas bya . > Pica 3 1D | ron bed. 96c; dresser, $2.79, | Ge aauee 7 AND ROX . : 3 - a. en eee = 3 t rf 7 $ > tor | 2 - 4 : “a | mony ag ’ ous a . rooms rent; suitable for modern vers noms; FRANKLIN, 120—Second wo gentlemen ; on; best of board; Business Rex” men; board opt 20x80; suitable for BB ic hoe oe “28

SHE Fees with or rr without. board; all con m; “= age or family: reasonable. veniences; private

os &na board; conven- jences; two ienaes: tw Forest fis gs connie WASHINGTON BL., 381 room, With board: al) eae — Paraiahed ASHINGTON, : for two, with boards so. cc oh in ce : | pe tyes iy _ Olive ea ee ee WASHINGTON. % $211 —N [ee eoteen eear con. | OFFICE J: as : as. 20 floor: s Se | ALWAYS cee us before sell ; Com: every con- a oedema . | : , 1” aiture, carpets and stoves’ lowest’ prices: | ods; bigi Brige pal #4 and FFIC , | dellis, & ie ae ee) eons ee Bank Bidg. Inquire Freunds, 196) S reca- | SEV! ry Gan A FURNITURE—Por sale ; t and | REFORE ¥ | way. . Ti +8 : Gera te > : he: ; rt ne 7 lee, | ee — ie a ‘ “* q :

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Page 23

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. ee Say any aye eee nS es tye eee whl Ze oo - 2 te. : Z xa ee * ; : ‘ eS a fe : Fe aa “4 : a : t geti - y fs ; ‘ . d ; i ik : : € ; eS s : , ? ~ TT Se ye ee ee ee ’ . wes oh - 3 scene IG Oy ba ,. : OF Bet 5 F 7 . f ny Ae : 4 j . ili a FES A a ape SS er: > a ss : pan . oie . ne np sHp¢ +Be , n n ge’ “ = ‘ “s . 7 2 +t oe t : a PRS x ‘ : Daweh 2 > Fae qs ad: & " a -——-- - - - 1 oh a . Br ‘ eae! f ad — . — ; 7° emer one — * i ae beat” ite) Lots OA , ne tn 2 chneinee fare ee! “onsen ee Bh “~ 2 x - a ne -* - > i al — - . ; : | “ ai Pe

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» 4 re = “ ‘ : oa? e Ss @ fi Ste & gi _ ‘ ef —— _ sae LL A. Pca meee i 4 Py ~ em et Ee . P - , . oars . or ra BS werenrese ores ne — ce XO a 3 : My ee = 4% F a Ce tg ee ae ee _

orse, Allen. Thin cice “ 4 ze "volumes HORSE For sale, good black horse and STOR Ls Fis = | gardeners marke market Wagon; cheap, 1612 Bid- sale; sDoF ws corner. Apply a :

GH ak grocery and . , C LD, femaie specialist, : ube houth houthern : coal Co. 208. : ; good. rin ml cash . trade. ) Sentea : a5 ay. Bomont os ivate suburban home ) Post- - c 43805 : betore during confinement; adoption; aE. dence contiden tial. City offive, % ve st.

bow ‘ t atte" ook ee: call Bo Morgan. 8 st. | ae gee on pacer, blood bay, about 0 Lars Call - etable market; fixtures, glean sto | mo eatyet renovating» best” wos Pr P8008 Hick g00d eR rd eap rent; cash es §60 prices. Bell vgn Poa’ ar Fos sat ae I treat all female com aT HORSE —For mt horse, ring th i As lh al te soc of Box N- (6). | At 2625, Ditve ( private; consultation tree Ea ky: more thi need money in ober |. > vp 0ti‘(i‘i‘é(éaé‘é Na ee HORSE—-For saie, horse, harness and wagon. ; ‘ diene DaRe bas Basten av in daytine, 1426.N. King’s | er SNOT acl eee NAGEL 8 COlapecalty cleaner ee ality cleaners wal, | Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington, , 4) | LUNCHSTA® oop ee te.. 1714 Texas av.; Grand 269A, i Licensed midwife; private home; highway night summer garden, Box Y¥-87, ae Dis: (de) rece? HORSES—For ales 15 horses and mares; EUNC CHROOM— For sale. 9836S Broadway: fetor 476R. 0 dies before and during confinement. Call or . | write; terms to suit all c (8) : ONS city broke und: for buggy. delivery or “PATENTS AND PE Beh etnies | etuine tetve tole ane Selataae. (5c) stand; have other business. Call Person with capital to nen RSE—Fo le: , esos por are ner, f P ad propel- wags or puirrey: polling fe inka sour or LUNCH ROOM—-For sale, one of the. finest ro ess ona | CLAIRVOYANTS Reiss" ‘post etek Hi (58) automobile Waterma hone Delmar lunchrooms in the cit good pusine 2s; PLO LLL LL PIAA AA AAA A ALAA ANAL ALLA BTR8OI. Fas best location; ree pala an until June 10; ABRIVAD EXTRAORDINARY —Mme. Miller POULTRY AND BIRDS HORBES—For. sale, matched team black leased for one Broadwa (7 ATTORNEYS AT LAW x gti as, 8 wees draft horses; about 1500 ibs, each: good | MEAT SHOP—For & gale; will’ rent with OL paaee ean a a ee . ; ac 3 piano : 2-04 4, or ‘bath, ‘furn th ane tures; investi Doctor's, 2203 N. 9th.(5) } ADVICE FREE—Divorces, damages,’ estates, es 32C ~ | : a

Hage rile. S546 condition. Inquire Crane Co., iaranceed ferti eae Bas UT EE (| uRCHANDISE—For sale. 55000 Ee Cs quietly; easy payments. op mo HORSES-—Coal company sells 12 surpius neral merchandise; wee - bes nty; 7 “yan Minorcas, beat Tayers. horses, mares and muses; family driving ennsylyania orallway: ng 00% * ADVICE, en sagen VoRoe and damage suite MME. Bae — ae Se aie — ane, : ; guaran ch. 3308 Oxfor orse, pony; prices up. ee foreman, y; =o scoun a spectively attun J - ; , ro Kirew poner: 2634 Morgan, cause, sickness. J.. A. Strain, Mulberry to without notoriety, Central Law Buresc.| New Onlents, iy a 9 A Mn gy a : . aren FB ns, bath, 20 00 | LOFE—Fe he ; 28 laying hens, 4 roosters, | HORSE—For a ee horse. harness an Grove. SB pene (Sc)} ness: sells lucky charms; ; Satisfaction guar- R Che dg yton, 8 rooms, EDN ‘Cocw et noth oe an Kage sell cheap. storm buggy rison : . oe Cardi 8 m, 6 ate * se Gi a : : % ie : f Suburban = melts ge chiy Dee obinson, b upply de- where in the wor Idi, make appointment. PEY CAMP. 2848 Gravois av. call a tit : mor s ant. gg a ae , GO) = iee8, : a e: , Sagh. oF “ea a a Tne For sale, 6-year-old.mare; no deal halt. o papers 80 old in: sellin. Louis: ad ~. ai roe a Year fortune told nf a fenuine gypsy ried: m ’ agg > cy od roe eta seat’ 50} 1210 Rusk st.. Fort Worth. Tex, rs _— r-O r ‘ - : ; e re an nscrs faithiu resent an ut rTevar ty ——————— s ee, months ar iii ON, *1gth st. 4 a OF Salt Thursday at @211 Basto Pos dist Ladies” shone’ “Youreal! svemiiia | attended to; advice git ea trea. 1028 Chest. a want’ to know and find out; spending ma eh >. th bs “we 4 nae MARES—For tale, 36 Feltable mares, 8, horses, Y $85 Ee oak: must sell on * aecount nut st. = ise) |” 350. (4) patiites eae F ‘SAF ; various -sizes o our good’ eames; of “other Dasiness. ‘Ad. J. 8. E. E DIVORC damage suite; collections a spe- BETH. world's greatest . pal : beaut: £x208; filed. Pah adi Sarees reasonable. Home Transfer Co., 2211 der d East St. : (7) ey : noxperienced jawyer: easy paymenys. “fortune teller, Rake og page resent. ft Bens here ' hade t: = on be main | / anil sold 7k > ny 2 eS EERE Pe" SPST pene WSPAP For sale, an after- : : reunites separated; sells lucky : : - e ag + . + OO from street cars, close to chur and Lock ©o., MARE—-Por sale: een Bess. handsome, tell you your name without noe opt . N. rOOmse.. ... 26 O01 ‘and res; & perfect home; ; eee) eras | eee St, : mses ME CRAWFORD. spittial jnedlam and | @ALABT 2000 Oregun. roowe, ath .c--s oo 0] MS Gian gPGageeen, A e ea an must se 0 er re ts BE. CRA ‘4 spiritual medium . » 2 ae’ : ee rene OO Mr, has. F. Q | Bi A ‘ Box 108, Assn. ; found, Foaries all,objects, no-better | a-bargain for the first applicant, Circula-|]ACADEMY OF DANCINCG—-Westmiaster ualveraats no questions asked or writing: ce: € : e | ioe N. a, @ pooma 6.00. OL ee ingore die {c) in city; lady neni. gent: alsuv fine wie’ > | tion Department, The in Hall, 3806 Olive. Parties every Thursday; consulted in all business; readin ings dail y “ ‘ ~ ohare ee ce eee i) N. 27t . 6 P0OmS.. een cee ees 20 OO | ee captoetaieincimaiaitidictans itera Nebold safe, for porwes_ueone — ) | PICTURE SHOW—For gale, cheap, 10c mov- lessons Monday And Saturday eveninss. (ic) 8506 Olive st. (62) . t. Tolima 91, Houser Bik rooms, bath........-. S000] - =, se eee ne R SAL P or will ex. Eee Sue. te goed» farm ales, ing sicture ‘shew, good location, ‘first-class | BELLEVUE Dancing Academy, King’s high. | MISS BERTHA, expert fortune teller, succes: ¥ Che: sewn ‘ roome.- BES BAe, ba. wntniasinibc' a t for National | cheap. 8. Jefferson av. rade, Delmar $3821 way and Easton; classes’ Monday andj} sor to the well-known Mme, Anna, Were : — — ae gas’ obesew che grees euavhnns Seo es eS aed e ipeiv vidual - es S—For sale, team medium, quick RaBT AT ON ee ele, restaurant; Thursday; class eS and donkey party Market st. ea |! Or , ' racers frame ...-»s rARM— ror acr . Piano ules, macadam wagon, harness, family __ $300 cash, Box Y-109, Bost-Dispatch. (4 aoe evenin se Jenin 8. Ver (4) MADAME LA BELL, OLIVE ST. , oo me ~ppe J a Ebesp . ipeeratesectiere et be na, © I rom at = re se ee RESTAURANT Hor jeele,big bereain it | CAVE RA eh; partion Evbry | cinirvopant and paltiat; satltaction wuarin- | Ble! Shes bailey oan siecussted shine ¥ poems 2 “ig | Beane aim brake — éaa mules, horses sold at once arket at. urday ¢ven- . went veewina MACHINES _ + ig 2 ig Mn RESTAURANT—For sale; must sell on ac- y ane evening; 3 ef Sst a le, 2 Tarewer Bast Be Pouis, tik act 1 SR ae spas 1 Pa ADOPTION oP - nger, ail all attachments, VOl- new lle Th dons bores bv kine Bon. life in your h 5 ; RESTAURANT—For suis; centrally located; POE grcputdb cen CR ARATE River sh eitmetiae eee ‘Chicken farm in State: 104 act 353 oi gt bs ahi 7 Bg o. s easy terms; good reason for selling. Ad. | x : ood usiness; v . ; Open ali summer rof, — a or ado bg: vseves wevese |) BEEN, IN ¥, THOMAS, — 0 up; rubber tires, almost new; Windsor storm 716 Lucas. (4) Roth. (6) tion. -104, op teh. As = Be ; Bon ‘ be ageless snag aes Pons tang for | front, brass mounted harness; all for $100; RE ee Le : mer lc he ———- —_—______—__ leaving city. 4738 Labadie. RESTAURANT-For sale, in Alton, [l.; cen- | PRUF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1362 Olive. | FO TDOPT iON ae Ge 4 girls, 3 aN 2 Y iCK 7410 irginia, 4 Bi: | FAS. ys age enutiful farm Gic) | SURRBY—For sale. rubber tired surrey, in tral: location; a terms; ood reason for on! B pocencelly and 6 weeks, dark Bey py : ; c Mi | st hor oe Ad. “D.. P O. Sox 161, a wats ; Post-Dispatch. Begin. w Botanical, + ane iat ts . he ; 3 : “t . Us at e , 4 nm ® a -

“BARC tor Slane: € Sa eS A Cabanne. ; Rae ve, 9 caret s swnehs res ae ; RREY_ For aie, recon a renstonnetic |ROLLER FLOUR MILLS—For sale; capacity| hour; cheapest terms {tage aera’ AG re Coli elit ed shecec ts oh nt storm buggy. McCabe-Powers Car- 200 barrels aay: big wheat district; clears nek 0" lass 5 Giga pq iat Ire al ten ee ed ae riage Co.. 1217 Broadway. (44cy| 2 gle ny pee 8; cause sale, re-| RECEPTIONS Schwenk’s Dancing Académy, us Ca sa ea seatdawie e emer centine ts: ta 86.°>) 15 a: YY ee me —* Cadmbany in pong tirin +210 hird National Bank Bi 8300 Easton av. rates to ay tee reas soe, 3 come, ist Ocoee oor. Washer eee eeeeseese : : . very reasonable. $344 ive at summer ° . ‘ 49 j = J * ’ per ALL —_ tuning, $1. 50; first-class tuner and “heap farm in. Of thread....,...., S S. 28 Wash, repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Kaut : Market groom ‘Ist 001 $100 per acre. oe REE ad ee ie Se

ir pool | Kererhenceeses., 400 tO 9 OO a 17 nicely fur- 2529 8. Jefferson. Phones, Sidn Dose , : ; e cent, Bidr ee h leaving the oly - Victor 2240L F (14¢)

1525 §. Broadway, (92e)} Duss P i$. 16th —— to b ais: “ih ; toa ey lertamaetiawabeadimlia commencing 8:80; Sundays, 2:30; open air; Danse in used instruments; squares, $1 : ee. 9:2 : see " 7 A Coleman, FOOMIBs 6. oss cceecsess T, lk. ROOMING H USE—Fo sal 12 Toom- refreshments; new management. (6c) ‘ upri " $8 “ : ; one 4 rooms, OE GE Sie SMES IY , pressing club,. department store, Ing house, Sg A of Lafayette Park. Box : ; n 2 wre A Carr ‘st., 3 rooms. > rn er. = painter, plumber. tinner, ‘F-48, Post-Dis (92) “ifrimp's: receptlcns W ednesday. ieee D u ; eee re 9 ee | 3 eee GRE Tne :. OFENS . SENS ROOMING USE “Fo r sale, furniture of Established 1879 100T Olive st. (140) | = Kir a8. Be ye 3681. (¢ i — bar ay for any line of business; 2 and Sunday evenings: classes Monday and : = 1 drephena, ve fore Ho to" 4205, “Wear ronber ting | fsaG, howe Tent Femwonsble. BH61 De-] Piggy fic; private lessons’ every afternoon: | “hes been Send” but emonther for aula te wigs while yo we at wholesale prices, adies, lic; private lessons as months, for sale for Pop th, ble : fe w t ROOMING . HOUSE—For sale, 3026 Pine : : . ‘ te a : a, wy, York drgpnead, MOUND Ot Sane tee a an iieroces yooming hones; respectabio: Hall for rent. H. A. Newsum ers: is 4-ft. a in., haadeapasly - Hy 505%, 8. ‘Tw enty-second st... rooms,. 9 _ farms mood | ick house, i ; ame one perfect, your choice roadway and Chouteau av. (56c) clears $60 above rent. mod. — as coe 7 r w WAGON For sale hors 1 wazon | RPOOMING HOUSE—For sale, a furnishe eft the factor, eter new price this | 2 | ' ; : Dn Sp cudbatanacas tht ay Y's THOMAS Kirkwood. 0 Pranklin. Main 27 a T8, Woo1e a tlh 7% ce al aa a Senet 4 ed ee location; on time pay- | nina te decile instrument is ‘$350; for sale. for cash or i... = nate. thal OB 181 8: grand, te (Ree ? siletiaitiaen’ ee a DR. BERNHARDT. dentist, 1010 Olive. monthly Parmante Om | n° | 1504A Chestnut st 5 rooms........... WiAT Ca Id alee cane 37 Call at 1822 Wright st. (8) | ROOMING HOUSE Mor wale; must sell, r __CONROY FIANO CO.._1100_Olive_st._ (Ge) | © cA" : tes SLLLITNI! 38 00]. ago, ‘Texas Southern Gulf Coast | — FORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | OS TEM RL leaving ony cash or time. - 2922 W aah- ork, FORTY used upright pianos of reliable makes - S 209. MERN ! : : RE. ; ow. Two- old Sateunta O ‘ VAG Ses ee © Wagon, al.) ington av can be yi? | and in excellent condition; attractive aR r. COE ST § Fourteenth, POO go F b gy é. ¢. fans, meat fixtures, — tag et | 5 aah pe sag for 2 horses; ROOMING SIOUBE 875 takes 8-room fur- p are my best testimonials; ‘ prices and desirable terms o pare eT: N. 4th st., store and 8 floore.)."...... ceialenion Totten: “at SEC ETASia CR ERE eo nished house, near Grand av.; ig sick- references can had upon request. (62c) THE AEOLIAN CO... 1004 Olive et. (Se) 1923 N. ay . it MANUPACTOR: 25 00 (890 a eeaahio ‘uees a mee Ce ness. _1230 34 Nat. ani a (5) ce . Seeerives oe. STEC Opel get PiaPe. in fair condition; aye , ; , , N a aie 2 ream... ccc set. sale e, ures, Te 3105 8. Broadway. (8c SA LOON—For sale, saloon ei down- PREPARA BS ODPL ANMRAARAAIAN $ 4 “ ete boost as: ste ‘ : : : VV wt. N 1 TOO. « cee cbin be * . Be, 7. a ! 7 A > ie j ee er. site North eee. WAGONS—Wor sale; 8 good grocery andi (Own piece: receipes $200 day. “1210 Third | DETECTIVE—Private: does shadowing and | HARDEMAN upright ae i cmnaiiant wae : t charge 4 : sencpunetee tease] BAAN Somer a ari; - ‘ iy; 010 20 USB _ sale, , second-h and butcher delivery wagons; also laundry, ex- investigating; . locates missin people dition; beaut ful ine; 1 * oe es ws bos _— : A on sar 3a eta: ete nual hs : i > dy 2) ent condition; | press, tea, coff Unner, tumber and | SALOON--For sale, saioon, centrally located, | strictly confidential, 38926A Olive; "phone gs. c BR N ; 7 D nut st . in in oe Fe mill, fa: | carpenter wagons, from $15 up: storm | Olive st. corner; 6 rooms above, and big] Tindell 1822. ' GCA ee PIA 0 CO., : pint ide desk buggies and runabouts Otol Pike st. (c}) | storeroom adjoining: owner in other busi- - - rand ay. (62c¢) > Mi 32 > Agter Box A-57. Post- Dis. —_(das) Attenti to H ness. Bo ost-Dispatch. (4 work any Eee dealngy sonra HAVE your ae instruments repaired | © 45 PAL ke 2 +) Tine fF ty ention to morse Buyers TINSHOP—For sale. tinshop, with horse and oni a 0, St. ‘Louis. : (8) Sonied, work is guaranteed or money re- | , : : ‘ ese Vi wii — ee ihe ' wa on. an Nn, IvE I ti h a i i wi JOSE UNI ETH, MU ‘ J : _ rs * ~ — ev . Mey TT 2 D e; complete; # Motor eens Replace the Hot SES TIN SHOP—For sale; business section city; eee? ee 4188 aroha. Bel sions ine — ” By we lanes AWN ; | | | . miles trom. Kirkwoods v1 ~- Digpatch. noun Transfer Co. will sell all their owner leaving, must sell. Inquire Room al 4631. (3) |IORGA i “= i = Cc 8306, 5 ad in the county; omgnificent sale: £004 condition; a°mares 0 n SOCoUny of , usin 822 Victoria Bldg. noon gem 3 sa 1 Mor organ — uate, mustinrg ag . , P 2630 California, 8 over 20 mil ein a » direction; | pt ass! Chou mobile wagons. © must sell about RN your stock wine cash: call on atc- DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY PIANOS * 7 : es: J nia Teecees fees 6: ; Bo wea See ad LL oe are room for motors Every tioneer from L. Blumenkranz & Co., 1502 PAOD ALD PARA LAA ALDAAAADAa ie tan rth lano, fu - ‘ oe : ae : : eh rooms, os tab eewees 16 00 ae ite body nore ig we have about the nicest lot Ot Market s (Bc) : ‘ size; aieen an ecart. aie N. 16th st. (5c) : Yat 34° Ella av., 8 rooms, bath 15 00 Merny bag se pares in St is d at th Ba ERTS ISR | DRESSMAKING—Women’s and _ children’s | BraNo—$110 buys fine upright piano: stool yar BRICK Lymer hg . | «| cheapest "p - Louis, and at the sewing done at reasonable rates. . 4515 PIAN 130 buys fine upright piano; stool : COTTAGES. in ¢ }.—«Eixchan Gentiatry tor Morgan. ; (4) | 20d scart. an 4 o>. | 43231 Fyler ay., 4 rooms, bath.......... 12 00 a * S Viet . ey : SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (6c) me EE , 4347 Fyler av., # rooms, baeth.....s.... 12 00 Sta te wagon, oria Bide, , us mess ar S OUR dressmakers will make ad egg TAN a : nd Nid ~ COLORED, n . a os t tailored skirts for $1.50: aists, 650c; ANO—For sale, unusually fine upright BES | ane ci SI patted mares for ali 4 pe goad, © Years old, | __—____"_____| greases, suits. accordingly. 8. Wiliner & for’ $138: great "Daresin y 1983 N. “King’s STARCK & ACKLEY REAL, BSTATE Go op: ~ FYPEWRI TERS - Lo | Fear, ago; also, a fine’ team of horses. § fies’ | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | —°2-.1248.8. Broadway ___(®2e)'!_ nighway:. Page ge Colo erin , han ay year-o % POPPA LLLP PL LPL ALL IIIA ALI > . adi: stunk, be c the tr id-mare in this State. oVeiehin AAA1—Cheape - lace in town for ‘printing, INSTRUCTION ge ey ey enon d1h0. ake will | Pigno you need ar DWELL rT 1GS FOR RENT Mavic ee janyo ; ne can a at ete aay and McGill & 1jth st. =| BRICKLAYING or ‘plum bing course,“ Goyne tone " e and beautiful cage. Sie Shenan oan : . , a Tru Wor e ool, for sale, chea 2 | 7, - . 8 on De mall the nanae, We have any icind LACE CURTAIN CLEANING | | Sip franklin av. Ds: Game fees ir oe i, declining eee & year intere ot ee HOUSE, 00 « es vase nya te week elegan 7 ." LACH CURTAINS renovated, 2c paid up. | 9ONES & HENDERSON GUSINESS COL- used few rite ¢ ul 2867; ¢ 36% te! tiieard Lace Curtain Laundry, aig9°mas-| © ern Olivia Bidg., Grand ay. and Wind- Fico 150 it sold at once, . StSk JOH iarg ites 3 ’ ton: Lindell 1 90 wad R fe a maividual, ge bomen given in : : nd . : : orthand, writing, ng, pen- . . will sell for than one- MURPHY, sanitary lace curtain manship. anit mere eto. eit ce wetc PIANO—For sale: family lavosing of ae © . —_ — : i and look oA formerly 2018 Olive, a for catalogue: both ture will sacrifice their almost new mahog- rLAtS Ff Fe ote 7 STA’ i. - | 4825 St. Louis; phone, write. (8) |: origina + gr hat aoe pe. FS ee pe ge Rg rae : neat eR a Rr MRI Cae oom Pe .. MURPHY. iace scurtain cleaning, 15¢, and LE ARN PLUMBING): reine cost. L, (Se) 50 weekly pay | SiA ST. L AV oon fb ryod tree bridge propost ont ;, Hina t Side, affalo. > 25c ir, 43855 Garfield: Delmar : wig a Sarg Family moving away will sacrifice on ; ; > m flat B. large OT wale Lo kia Lee a a ete tee o an an Pay : : Wee ; arranged; every "ar. a ¥ qe stead. - $5000; - g PP? : yy Py aoe , ee : ' yy CHOC $ Abe aM a . a AS 2 oe —_ — —————— ee : . Be: 3 ees 3 BSR tery ea 0 TG Shed: shes 1 alt og Ts P ¥ ee aed ~ and Finne jer ‘ The ‘ e : 7 1 ae Vs , a 3, . ré tT & " % rs ss $ om a -- - wie ae a Naw a ee 8 “a 2 ; ¥ ‘th “ ie: - 3 I, pot : - ST. Louis rete athe LIG ‘ $100 % ig ; y es —— ORE ‘D. . P i of eel se ‘nf ree: ms ay * . Cc : ’ Al 5 et ‘heath iis a ’ ; BY ae . SS irk S Shee. eek hea rer a a hk ea sa i 1 ae ‘ Neate sh te, Sv sas : eae : : ee =~ E ' a ear a

Page 24

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IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LE LOCATION 1 : av... 2-

GAIN, ord st. (block west of G finished attic, slate-roof_ bri e; er vacates Lage # er any mable offer, de- it. is is a very de sorabie ded my. R, t, 121 N. 8th st.

cold wa Kay alley. cist mete | Chestnut i rent. buys vols bea 1800.

as a beautiful, 8; MICE aESWENCE 1441 SHAWMUT PLACE 7 ee panes maewalk ‘or price

‘silees ane Ps oes > WILL TRADE EQUITY. LOOK. Sar a0 REAL BSTATE *

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LAE! NELLIS

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P , ' . . may «7 ’ BT) D i, ~ e > * . e,9.87 ' *i% os V ’ + e ‘ ~ : " . racnec DO Bit AG no V 0 SOR s4U) OC : peer ‘ U : a6 0 > EE ~ puis Aeed DEE Je : : BIG : JER aut . . nc > to B f ; on and co Oi and to s hn an é€ p- =) " ; ee } o WV ‘ ’ ‘ y : ‘ site om * A) : «)t at: ° “Beret. ’ * 2 3 ~ ale ? rit “38 bie 5... : ie J) * O + Bec 29 ° ‘ ; ' t,8 te a 7 . » : if S JO ete ' ~ AAG - UJ ’ ° U ww A Frov Scno0 ‘ ) * - * * w DIG v¥ if Are A ; : awrho = 4 . . . + a7) 4 eet: : Le ; " iT t OT) U ‘ aa t ~ ‘ 1eecd ut . : : . halons + On = U S td at ‘ : ‘ nnabdie pb ADT * are ’ 4) ‘ By . 4 ; | ? 3% ‘ ; . " . +e 7 oo 3 & _ ’ On . * s & ] r} > * = ets * ‘ : . a0 : , head ett One rn ne we 3 ’ : ° ' ‘ ; ‘ - . ; 2 née ¢ . ‘ ‘ft a D ~ +) + : : ae ‘ r ‘ aC eae ‘ sie 348038 ’ ° 5 WJ 4 €.s ’ o ° . wat ’ 4@. > ‘ z , op Sune a 3 a Sne next AY : nc mis ¢)- - ’ OF ait the ’ BY ? ' ~ . . t 4 . . ae . a bs en J Ei . tis Bicais offs - ° i -) + * .d Ll $ Ld LJ ® 2 e a Bh ~- - . + ei¢ a . ® 2 ’ ’ : wD PReiee esete ® te OC Ad . ° f 3 . 4 A Hy vi @ e ats Tr Ko ] BC "& Bap ’ . ~ * : e © «,% 2 « ’ . * WV rT no’ % ’ a 6 ra nce 5 née uc * en = Ot ¢ : e : C : nNnspand . ~ 7) - tha ltc VV eanes ” \ Wi - otis ~ “i . t SO . ie & : 5 es ~~ F : e eret ia D s = ~ o " . ~ > ? | sé / 3 > fic rs and on sror d Bust > . F A] , : «\* . » . h h @) ' ‘ . ‘ : (eTnioon A sf: rn * anr . Hac - J ‘ st. : - * 2 ~ a $)¢ ae; eis a e,ais > - ‘ e ee ‘ yj ee - ? ih ' ; e3é ~ - ~ - ge ’ *.. - . . a * ‘ ‘1.3 + : bl ae ’ ‘ : ‘ ic y 4 ‘ wit j Ps ne ne ° ‘ AIC eteu. le t » . . : at LORE JEL! J ~

r] : “ae eleseted - A ® : j . > ne : 4 ~ p Der as ‘igs ‘ * 8 ‘ + ‘ OTF > SCcHnoc a : - - beer ded to M , Krinard, anc agreed s should get $2000 a me hance Of Winning a money aweé aie ‘ . " 7 > 2 ’ . . — . ‘ Ciuiec 5S ‘ ‘ ‘ ; : st - % , oN o Puc S . oe } Uppe ‘ yecnesc . 5 #24 t U aVe ne Dun y a. £0 me ri ete na are whic 4 }- ber i i r i aif = 3 é U J nior ‘ ete nemic we : a8 U J wip & +h ACE | ’ 2 . ’ a ad YtMiiiam Paddock celebrated - - eOr SMmAaArkKadie ney ‘4s aie Ae § 2c UO 6: ei ‘ ‘ CTT 4 ° ‘ e yal’ es hh8@ ca ste “ ‘ oo Weer Aa: rs. . 7 eit Jase UE a ‘ sis =

— > ; . , . . - — i See : PES Hy 4a s e)8 ‘ % Fal F $) ¢ © ' + : H Ney ake - Ame “ f i Si iee . “ 2 ‘4 P Ramtete: “2 : >' 2 ‘ SF - - ft ; aed iy ro re £% ae . j v.

wo e : os ‘ ; id K. U s i? y : ei) ; ‘ “wwe MC * ¢ raAmée Le 1€ eebhee a * a ‘ . » : nC » $2000 irs. Batony x > 4 VanC i eshte J A x Si Jill UAL Ji Ao VOUDIEC j Le Jerrr aa Pee 5 oo or r né 6 sie ‘ ‘ : 5 y De ° HUsStaMC yee AWUIL GCAacr The’ ~ Meetas @ " rt eLibeated ° ; ¥ ’ : 4 a , , . 4 atte * é y . ie ej¢ > ‘ c we A ° : y os! 4 2Ietic ‘ : S1iv ‘ U AU U 6,878 Sigie 3 ; ° . ; PULaAIN t $ t$i- 5 ‘ «+ t ‘ ; ‘ pa . ’ ic AUG 8s LUN ' : ey & rn ¢ . * = | * le eae @tese . ~ y ; ; be ty ~ a +: ry sve ebi..e ° » JU . : a é " ae ; 5 . ead ‘ ee a . ’ : ~ Ye ’ i & a ~}@ se ‘ ‘ a ’ site : ,* I . , Ake! ce , s + ; : be ad ‘ ? - - Se ; its Ovni G: " 3 ’ . : > , i é r tie : ste ite e J i t > ’. ‘ ; ? . ‘ : o : sé : ba i ’ Je > ~ ’ W fi , $is ' 4 a! aA‘ re SOT se te ‘ e¢ tacte : ts . ’ hi eeir . 2 hi ‘ . , ‘ | | ¢ a - 4 ; - ’ . ry . " ) ‘ be 2 tad . R ‘¢ 2 «. = . ‘ x ae * > 7 nt e)¢ -: 3C " . Y 544% 4 ae e) : ; ‘ . * ied e ete % ee ’ ; 7 o. ’ ae é s vv ‘ ‘ ‘ * #: . s ae’ $2)? $ JiILe ’ Rei ak #3) & ao — aie e)}¢ * at. : eje x ; ‘ / ree ‘? hae } co Steie ’ J ° *} . ° . ad he sie sibs ‘ * 4 an ' . . . i # ‘ ‘ IVC ‘ a} ‘ oe dees 17 th 5 ATE. >» Der cy } SPO : MY : M AL “™ cz ; * r a , ‘sé ‘ rom ;* ’ © re "g ’ . : ‘> ‘ ) oe Se ative $ > ihe ’ ' > . SL : ; ' ‘ ; | es Te of Bas P & eae . $4 t - ‘ : Or epierve ‘ . . : ms : Je. a ai ' " 4. " y eT a : 4 - a ls * ; . tere ‘ 8 4 “ : - te 8). 4 , . 3 } e. “ i ‘le ‘ Tr Tz ‘ : . . Seip PRS a o » Too . a2? . er > s : ses ie . - ; J ‘ ce , ’ ; . Tt ele - ne a + ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ t site e ste ¢: per ’ te t > ’ 2 e : - ‘ ‘ . , ; * e ff Riz » a ie . Buatsae ‘ Yr’ # sT7T' a s% 8 AiiGporr sheeae ~~ - , ite - : r ‘ * geters : ALU UBATSC ‘% ’ ° ‘ 4 ‘ ; ‘ eie 4 we y en # es ‘ ‘ i ) 4 : ‘ 1 , SLE eh.) ming mto tf : Siete ® ° AC ? y i r a ‘ & bars ‘ abte ii i ' ee ' j : as bi ' | > i *,ei6 > €% “ ~*~ ‘ ae pd Ei . ' t i 13 es ‘ ’ , r a ) a 9 ; she aie i a ee f Me . P as » ‘ 4 o iia : 4 ‘ ; " ’ 4 | #6 we FF? bw ie ; ' . ge} ‘ q 1 & ¢ mw O)ee £ehee e o¢ 4 : > = 7] . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ? ws + de we J ’ z © > . ’ . $,* : aphe sie ' teeta ¢@ ’ } . 4 ‘s ’ ate : ? rc te , Ls 5 eeeei ’ > ~ $7 4 Ts) Plats ale ‘ >} i". , ae i . ; ‘33 Seiee . : a ‘es ’ ) he ” . TT ‘ : «& ' “ ° ; 6? $s 5 the ; ‘4 ‘ 8 v" a *} 24 J. ‘ ee Z sie " " ‘ af #e we ry? Yr - i % ‘a a ioe ‘ ; ’ Ba cal a v : ’ ’ 4 4 7 r fy ee = ave ett eadie ‘ : ’ +> ; - = tae sles Peened ‘ } Opie sf : e rs * eetae * *.? Re sehen » o ~ * * at ie | ¥ ; " face ‘ . at MN ae ra ' ‘ b : ADUSE . FN S iets of , A ba? ot 4 if ; : - ; ai ‘oC T ts f SOM Heri tin: - e . -— o Sige une. old es e , : . : . pa a a. 2k T SOTL $ gets $4.4 i4 Pi we - or ; ‘ 4% ; uae .7,° #eae Bs] . as - - "4 Le. resid wy; sar * ; ts ryvtLeu eee DA! beate @, : a - ts ¢ PEPE . is * @.hta et? ey : : : ai a f é . eat i. ron t i ~ ihe 3 +i ® : a ' ’ or . * s . Sel Fas i : > . a - ° Bhedis ? s ‘ VA << ‘ : sie; «4 és - se e see ‘ 4 4 -o¢ & j : ~ ‘ i | ’ q , ; ; * . bd ' 3 ; ‘ - +e SC : Band ne : ; _ se ‘ ‘ . f - 7 : oi ' e. we 7 ” ; “ ah a o~ | * * , oi Tt i af 3.

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Page 25

to Get $4500 Aiteioe a a nme, to Ohio W hen. Hosting House Guest Left. | : wee Sg Cradle Breaks. ‘ation purposes. pa ; DS a ray i? is woh have opposed every | DUC ys ‘May. i ag 500n ast ure that would tend to help Gov. : the ype falls, effort wi made to ley ‘s idea of building up the State DIED IN BARRACKS FIRE Drietb is principal, and the Tored bun |taise the big rivér steamer Georgia © Subject to t : 2 atetl | : Papen seer. shat © continuation SCHOOL FOR BULLFIGHTERS ring 1s used as classroom and labora. | “ee, Which new lies in 30 feet of water Bic attending the pense purth | } immigration that is coming to this ; tory at the mouth of the Tennessee River. annual convention of the linols Home- ‘ Bi pd increape the Republican vote Martin Walk Is Declared Hus- OPENS WITH TWENTY PUPILS The public has ‘become dissatistiea| THe Georgia Lee !s one of the finest |.opathie Medical Association. «| ut a” corresponding increase in the Gre, : with the matadors, picadors and torea.|D0ats ‘on. the Ohio, Tonsils clearly had no friends among} ratic vote. band of Corning, N.Y. ~ | Mexico Hopes -Eventually to Sup-|aors sent here from Spain in recent] The big steamer liveratly was dropped | the @ssembied physicians.- One dé-j 9 » Benate was considering an appro- -. Wo Madrid and Sevill : seasons. ‘Thelr work, it is complainea |imto the river after she had been lifted scribed them as “things good for breed: | § - priation bill when Senator McDavid of- yvoman, ply Madrid. and Seville ‘With lacks both boldness and polish ‘Png| Ut to go om the ways for repairs. As| tng microbes.” Another declared. that} 4 os an phy bag ee es = ; Arena Favorites. supply of Mexican bull fighters has| She was being raised by a giant cradle, | no use for them ever has been: found, | ee Miss Marlo Wansack of Corning, N.| CITY OF MEXICO, May 13—A college| been. small, because of lack of training| Patt of the apparatus broke and she) and the agreement was general : ‘by ‘an act’ recently passed. ly tipped over vefore’ striking ‘the | their removal’ ch incipient tuber | mR y for bull fighters has. been opened here, | facilities. The» proprietors of the new | e@tly sea. checked 1 i Ltcngeyeed , “ape ag pratt ad Bi ii ip tn BE. Dos to” establish her | rsiowing the close of the regular bull-| school hope that in a few years Mexico| Water. She was saved from’this when po: iL veal thinisande of peut went mother’s claim to the $4500 estate of|righting seasor. Twenty young men|will be supply Madrid and Seville with| the cradle gave way entirely, enabling] “Twelve per cent of the children ex : n thé State every year who would | Martin Walk, who ‘was killed in the Sal- | were enrolled on the opening day. Diego} bull-ring favorites. H feathers in tbo Fv Bry 35) and. settle : ine ee ot infected Richard min y cher and live if.they knew = vation Army barracks at Ninth and be joy oon saree? a, cla, arces of the State. Senator Buford | yrarket streets, threa years ago. , : es a Pee mall had spent considerable is Bato tic cee we S| now hra Sree. hve BR SP SP Le YR mi FFI ; ” id. . . . fa Be rf , | to get shet of,” he sa jturned over to Attorney Wartren D % f OW Prices Our. Ch lef ‘Attré tior 1 | ,

Saree phased o

MeDa avid'’s amendment failed by 9 ayes Isenberg letters which seem c!early to | Look Span. It is estimated that from 5 aa . ; J C f 9 adel since the World’s Fair in St. | isenberg is certain Walk was the for- ' . 500 pairs best have to mamta mer husband of Mrs. Starbek and the zy White Seatal Here *g a great opportunity eee =ifather of her threé children. Lenses, correct- to -buy a. good Corset — — His real name, according to the at- ly fitted to your eyes; in— Oe he torney, was Michael W'ansack, and he heey Shur-On Mountings. .$1.98 cheap ; an offer that. has ‘hap: been a ‘busy at assumed the name of Walk after he “untwe never been given: before; a ii us, but Friday came to St. Louis. He signed some of ) Byes examined free by Prof. ‘aane $1.00 Corsets, 39 F

tho letters he wrote to his wife as M. De unr il ‘Saturday should Wailck, which indicates that he . for t hi “a week whije they; | record breakers. : changed his name. : De» f only, make his $15 last, Friday. ee ee |

For three years Public Administrator € Set of Teeth for SF. ACTOR Y Troi! has been trying to find a claim- ‘| tor ea; 96 Bridge Work fae "343 We carry a full line of | TRO BLES ‘Blant for the $400 which Walk left ia i Gold siting, $1 up; Platina Fin- American Beauty Corsets, | af __.| the @xtremely low price of, pe od. van BL the St. Louis Union Trust Co. | is done by one of the best skilled | $1.00 and up. . : Be good nickel plated safety pins; eee ee is *- Baasement—Ats : SO ed | Mr. ‘Troll spoke to Mr. Isenberg aboot -\ dentists known "to the profession. | eises;. per dod... .. 6.5 ven. aah ghs eee tor \2 ——_— Acta oP arene e csr ed, rere — #4: pecncemnetnereeematieteesiaie” ‘the matter, and the attorney instituted ; ; " ate . aun wnt ’ At: deh ead PLETE nie ' Ty ot e aa A a - @ja search, which he believes has been . ) , oe ss pam = — ——— _ —~ Da yea. partis or gave us a tre- bye i : . | gC ie inn AD ied Mrwiele «tt ee. : Laut, bul Shama. axa. vated tas om a ) ews on the Dollar. Ladies’ leng Black, Paine sik | oo at YY A2ISt Gar eters eee ASG alrs shappy Mp ip-to-date Bh , lived frugally and. saved his 568. 00 asii aS | U tis. 4 008" Rolls wen Paper: ot bd p Glove; 12 and stele eee eee ox He Rae By itrap fords. The }money. He Was caught in the barrack 35.000 Rolls Wall Paper, roll Be oi ta sfatca’ all sizes; . NY, = +4, +s i ; i! _ e | Basen. aaa surplus” stock has pe dah | }fire, leaped from the window and was] Elegant Wash Suits of imported rep and linen- 7000 Rolls Wall Paper; roll. se o% fe 8) ave “gured of finding their size and §| killed. finished suiting in the season’s newest mod- ~—r quality Gold Papers. the Friday Special; at dallion trimmed > bea 3 ide , , J a Left Wife in Quarrel. tg els; 36-inch coats; button trimming; _— Bring size of room. per pair.........5.....,. 917 ingerie Waists, Val. Clumy and Dat ahaitea Ls “From Salvation Army employes Mr. | je have panel front, artistically tailored; cles | pe ey Ea ey “eee ; wey ts [ia {Isenberg learned that Walk formerly bargain. at $8.00; Friday... 2.5... cs cecueuess Se eg ee ee ap f ra a jworked for the United Ratlways Co. e | S$ $2. 00 Mi isse 3” an d C h if dren’ 5 Ha ts 9 8c

: = oe yand the Laudlow-Saylor Wire Co., and as k 7 Dres a ee that he had a wife atid children yee $8.00 ir_s $5.00 esses Friday will be Children’s Day we Yd han Sept Hat Shapes; 39¢ AS 3 es, inf ti that Ik New Skirts of all-wool Panama; One-Piece Linen Dresses: panel : i ee ee | | 4 and Franklin Av wean - Dies tectecy ; x the latest and up-to-dato front; button trimmed; piped in our Millinery depart- m1, 25 ‘Ladies! Hat Shapes; A8e

styles; neatly trimmed in but- in contrasting colors; all ‘ OE ss 4a ce ade s 0424 beak be eae % , on @ little farm with his wife and tons and ag engage I folds; a shades; oe oe blue and ment; we secured for this A, 00 Children’s Leghorns and if é he reat bargain for ear tan; a special bargain , ? . chiidren, before he deserted them and great barg ¥ $4. 98 a & spec wth areere $2. 98 sale a large shipment. of Rough Straw Shapes: for. Be $1.50 Misses Straw Shapes; Misses’ Hats, mae of the eo sntsccgo 8 15¢ came to St. Louis. A letter addressed shoppers; Friday at.. | é ’

turned over to Mrs. Starbek, and she ; Bis heat on Embroider | came to St.'Louls with her daughter popular drooping straw “Hats; for......:...+..5 oie, 98¢ | last week to look into the matter. 75c Dustin Gowns Extra Special}! shapes, with large satin bg ara ci Straw Sailors; 256 26¢ Children’: $ Petticoats arensi/rés at Ee She..had pictures of her husband, as ok wae daniis © mualtd- 25c Muslin Drawers scarfs and. tassels; sold $1.00 Children’s Milan Sinise ‘Second Floor. a# | Second Floor. | . 3 i cal vee en eee porns Ww th tucked and some As long as they last Friday, every place at $2.00; LOR hed 0. cap dens «a ieuenie te ‘59 children’s White Muslin Petti-. ne white lawn as i Tae who khow him as Martin Walk, and with embroidery yokes; we Abn oe * these extra good endetal Abeid C xtc. Sportal Mihnen: Meces eoats of -¢ 5008 quality, ae numerous letters from him. She has eut extra full; cape amig f rawers; ruffie Pp re 2000 yards of all silk Dresden et) a with “hematit ee | ghtiy soiled and | as Bi: ‘ : returned home, but the daughter has specially priced ticles tae ; bon; S-inch wide; 25c sizes 8 to 14 y rst mussed, almost all = $s FH Vi i 2 2 be ae es 2 : : Friday “ae ae ee ee ef ee i c a U C $1. 50 Ladies Hat Shapes, value: as long as it lasts; 10¢ as long ast; ‘ | “Se hd : : - rot A >. “4 Ps Co, as chy £ taken @ position here, to stay until 4 Wook: sizes, for only......:\. for C per yard Friday ioe on Pe | 1.50: ed i 3 a - or se y 4 her mother’s claim is established. cs ane we COO ad 00 Second |____"_Becond Hioor. "| + 04 06 Be ° so + a 6 we re ee : ile sii de a § Wi ay - $230 =a Believing Wansack was dead, Mrs. $$ Pe . , Rie : Ba rt : eet at eae ee Be Fe hak. My . EHO Me eG: — % Se. ; ans. ee ee ie? = ao Pe ~*~. - 3 a 5 = 2 ey a Kgs a 5 Ms Bee oe Sat PR cig 2a . ¢

made of cork, linseed oil rub- ber; come in. bright, oneattol pat- terns; pages eleee ie gael ada 5 ag on $1 48 seams; a positive 4 - oe” : day for, a Sista kr oars la a rolding Beds: raaran- $1.00 Cotich Covers, in many fancy cot third floor, Be gare ge Re Fg wide; come epring. Oa 98 : full conch size; each. ...++4+++>

50 o j o 5 : By pe 7 : f a 4 i» F: $5.00 rape ia : ' y | : snnmnee 23:13 AA ol Gel. BEAL e200 Center, Tabi enuineg §

— eats 54-in , 8% yards > $50.00 Refrigerators: dp YM. 7, . pe : n saprecnkwiet nag ee” 6S ey . yy . Q . 4 sg ‘ : ‘ | Sy ‘ . ; 1 ig / , straw; a yard, ee tee eee 1 5ce¢ $3. oS gue se i 31. 00 ‘Pie fruit. and f 2 Ps eA ,, ‘ay a Bi A ry. n j : ige Mu we i we w Ei fh . ipf | 4 a 50c Ingrain Stair Carpet; bright ered Couch $1.98 98 ot pictures; doors er 908 + : - rr . - rd fe a; a : 4 : 4 ; . s y patterns, in red, green 9g Pad. searv8eeee ‘ us # " 7 ip, IT Mg Si. ea a a | ) mI | ¢ | ‘and tan; a yard........ ee ade a, # at aes e J Ss * ages, bs ae ee | if Peer. Power, 3 hi RS . OEY ee . 7 _~ i i ’ x " ’ , $10. Boas, 9x12 ee ia . rs rt ee - a See 4 he nt 4 is e = ! t : ow uC! . hr Z o. : ~ 24 . | ts ™ ‘ ' ’ ful s wadhorien: +c it eee | ' , p she 4, tee “4 : “~~ ££ fhildeo and Storage Co. has . Pokeedont » tein = $15.00 in belght, Oxi2 feet: pS ND. OO erer ie , $6.98 chs soar Lawl Bat “py, belted; | Qualit i, : £ ) a ¥, able seats; : i Friday... 950 _ alter seams, $12 Py ‘os Tbe Wash ‘Tub; made } all col le es 2 SR 8 ies 12 Ro site ass nee * ot lites € it}. se r | PM = Pain +, ° a ee ee ee of quality and : = . ara F ' Se gS ig f 7 os a , rr % ye Ps " = ‘# a . aw ee * b ’ . > * a4 the res % * As a . ahh se ; 2 3 | et iad pada cpoine Velvet Axminster | , out be = : ) ae ii ( @ i a ee - Friday. . t ™ a i ee . ER a 7: Y woes aga % eae. oy cx ee ri, 343 = ’ he to Posey 8; 9x12 $1. 00 Mrs. Potts’ ' the haseate an 4 : = ge! 2 : at Ps, int ad P pr ; + * pe os } = 5 ait aieeel mr § mete ; . he > =D ; eee eee eek an wee dle a 8 : lifetime: Fri- 25 only. oe eae e+ 5% . ; “¢ "a ae i £ raare dy Ga Pee ee eee. aE - Be, tat Se, ‘ ’ ‘6 ph : ue ¢ ; * J 334 : = ye cae x aa 8 oN" aids me # ‘ . * 4 ; ¥ ’ ys : ‘ 4 » 2 BA Fe ee fogs > pt ee ta rd fe = e wat one j py a t . > oe 4 ~ £ ~~! $ yh F “" + ” ¥% 7 ee ‘ =" ne 5 - 2 F L 365568 ¥

‘ i z © ac ee gs e 6 a ° ; : % oe 3 m<! ai Riv wet <7 eS 5 ae cS es ER, z ; M4 a. Ni gee i 5 es Gt Sal ge “3 ia he ays et alt Spelaes *abagy Be 2 bie bes: a Pv git ae oe oe pe eas ae By tee es cad tN, + ¢ 5% re = ea

ee aa , " Si lt Te ees aS: | ; se. Ceo A SIR Se Te SE eae fe ee al a, ¥ i Psy ; .,