St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 25, 1909

Page 1

Sf ee Re. i hie Ae. oe hie i Pe % ay b> Pre ee Ta: shy ‘ PS vy e a 2 , ’ mar he te 4 - . ; 5 e put in a fair way toward solution committee $2280, and the members thereby? thought they were doing handsomely by| But the other side of the shield is yet their former chairman. to be shown. Has a husband whose Then the Bills Began to Come In. wife has filed suit for divorce an equal When the bills began coming into right to chase his wife around the lot the committee the first of the following |2"4 implant a kiss if he catches her? month there was one for three $5 hats. Or, in such an instance, would the The bill was made out originally for | °°UTt uphold the right of a mother-in- four hats, but one was scratched off. law to interfere and drive away the pur- The “Crying Boss’ did not explain suing spouse? why the hats were bought, or who they} OPinions differ. Some who have dis- were for, but sent a note stating that cussed the matter hold that Judge Pol- he thought the bill a just one and that|/#rd made his ruling because of gal- the committee ought to pay it. lantry and sympathy, the beneficiary _ The bill was referred to the City Com-. heing a woman, young and fairly good- mittee, along with the others. There looking. was a lively debate over it. One com-

© ee - Not Determined. Thomas ierce of Boyle & Priest. counsel for the company, said that un- tik he could read the decision, he could 1.6t say what the.next iegal step woulc be. i any genuine dealing between them as separate and independent pare ties or corporations, The same mea controlied both companies, “yeted the controlling stock in each, as occasion demanded under the form ef duality. The dual organizing should deceive no one. Brought to a test before the courts in all its real import, it will not be toler- ated. Nor will such transactions be treated by any court under- standing them, as actual business transnctions, as contracts executed in geod faith, the result of mutual bargaining, and hence to be pro- tected and ‘validated by the courts of the Iand, What the Statutes Permit. While it is true that our statute authorizes one street railway com- pany to lease its property to an- other, it does so on the presumption that both corporations are organized and operated as distinct entities, in good faith, to serve the public, and that one actually desires to acquire by lease the property of the other. .The statute does not .contemplate that a group of men may create two street railway corporations, to op- erate the same system, both in the same place, covering the same ter- ritory, engaged in doing the same work, and then shift the assets from one to the other, under the guise of either leases or sales at their pleasure.

THE TEMPERATURES. _ 63 seers parted and he fell. o tl ‘ 7 aia un was pulled up @ lla the’ coroner cut. | . lowr mob dispersed neni Davis entered the home of H.- ton Padgett, a elt during his absence day ing, and attacked Miss Amy Padgett’s 16-year-old niece, | alone and asleep in her bedre fought the negro, and tenth. ra came to her assistance he 3 ‘through a window and escar y's was captured and admitted the « Miss Holmes was puatirtesns: I hic LYNCHING FEARED EARED FOR NE LAWYER, ACCUSED OF M , LIMA, O., May 1 —Remenn 4 : mob was forming with the intention lynching John W. Beam, the 7 ~~ torney under arrest here on th a é of murdering Mrs. Maude Diits @ day aight, caused Sheriff Van ¢ Gur to remove his prisoner from th * Hospital to the county na i Beam was escorted to heavy guard. Beam is now in the sti the jail and a guard is about him. Electric a hung around the prisoner's colt no one can approach it nout seen. —_— Residents of, Waynesfield, the f home of Mrs. Diltz, are sal ay : greatiy excited over the murder. ’. U. 8S. Beam, a brother of the and a wealthy citizen of his office and left for his Kentucky today. Negroes urged to leave, as they feared he mij lynched if he remained here. Marion C. Early, who has fought Bar- rie's battle through three trials in the Circuit Court and two in the Court of Appeals, has repeatedly stated that the result of the Barrie case would decide similar damage litigation with the ex- ception of cases before the Supreme Court, where judgments were for large amounts. One of these, the Krehmeyer ase, has been decided for the company. John A. Gilliam, attorney for J. Brooks Johnson, holder of a number of such claims, said the Barrie decision might not have direct bearing on Johnson's suits, which are against the stockhold- ers of the old company as individuals. Affirms Reynolds’ Judgment. The opinion, handed down by Appel- Jate Judges George D. Reynolds and R. lL. Goode, affirmed the judgment in Barrie’s favor rendered by Circuit Judge Matt G. Reynolds, after Judge Fisher had once decided against him. The original judgment was obtained in the Clayton Circuit Court. Strong language is used in expressing the Court’s opinion of the company’s plea. The decision savs: The whole history of the Transit and United Railways, as clearly demonstrated by the evidence in “this case, shows beyond room for cavil that there have never been United Railways Should Pay the - Plaintiff's Claim, Declares Court Jefferson and Geyer avenues, Feb. 1, 1900, and threw him out, breaking his leg. He got a damage judgment at vast accumulations, new cars, new Clayton, sought in vain to collect it equipment, new buildings, miles of in- jafter the “tripartite agreement” of creased trackage, as well as a vast | Sept. 27, 1904, and has since sued in the | sum in cash, admittedly $600,000, the Comtinued on Page 2, Column 1. Roosevelt Transit company in the operation of the system. It did not buy them— Shot a strange animal in Africa. Notwith- The official forecast: Showers and cooler Tuesday night; Wednesday. partly cloudy; westerly winds. Thea river is nt 19.6, a rise of .2. v3 ‘nae time in 24 dark, damp and drizzly hours, the sun arose Tuesday, stretch- ed himself on his feather bed of go00se-gray clouds, peeped through the curtains of his four-poster to see whether it Was really time to get up, yawned, § sat dreamily. gazing upon the world awhile and turned over for another nap. Far down on the earth below him the men and women who scurried about like ants were fretting and fum- ing about the weather. And the loudest buzz of complaint came from St. Louis, where some sort of cataclysm had tup- set the calendar and knocked November into the middle of May. Undesirable, Rain, on Scene. Pos: a day and a half scurrying clouds, reinforced by thick, black sm@¢ke from the factories across the river, had thrown a pall of gloom over the city. Just to keep the proceed- ings from being too dry, that undesira- ble, Rain, got out his garden hose and tried to wet down the ethereal muck that floated in and vut, up and dewn and through St. Louis. That didn’t help much. It reduced the soot to tne consistency of ooze, which solled aiixe the purple and fine ijnen of the patricians and the shirt waists and green fedora hats of the “com- mon peepul.’’ Pinch-Hitter Wind Falls. Throughout the night the rain con- tinued to fall. Old Pinch-hitter Wind tried to carry away the gloom and the muck, but he wasn’t in good form and couldn't get up @ greater speed than 20 miles an hour. Doors Forced With Hammers. Jailer Holland had hidden the keys and with sledge hammers the mob went to work tearing away the brick wall and the big iron doors. They cut a hole large enough to admit two men and after reaching the inside of the jail the mob succeeded in breaking the locks on the door leading to the hallway. “ Davis was in the west corner of the hall, huddled from view like a fright- ened beast. He was dragged from the jail, fighting like a demon, and his clothes were torn from his body. While the lynchers were at work Judge Grace pleaded with them for law observance. They would not listen to reason, and Judge Grace called them by name individually and dectared that they would be murderers and that he would have to punish them. Still they did not withdraw. Hanged With Bell Cord. While Judge Grace was talking the mob reached the negro and pulled him through the hole in the wall. The mob left the building with their prisoner and walked two blocks and halted. The negro was told to pray. He knelt down and murmured a few words in a trem- bling voice. Having no rope the mob got a bell cord from a street car, and with it ————— TAFT, ASSURED TARIFF WILL PASS, PREPARES FOR A TOUR President’ Will Leave Capital July 3 and Visit Five Towns in East. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, who is “in the know’ at the capital, went to the White House yesterday and told the

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The United Railways, lessor and ewner, has taken back unto itself, uot only the property leased, but its

| The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite suburbs ig greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- RINED.

SEs ar oe ; a it did wot buy back the road; it ousted the putative tenant and moved in. It paid no adequate price for the improvements, additions and new as- sets received. Those assets were, in equity, charged with a lien in favor of this creditor in an amount equal to their full value, and that amount is ample to satisfy the just demand of this creditor plaintiff. The Mnited

NEW YORK, May %.—You car ’ not cancer by eating fish, meat, | . But it Is a poor rule of law that won't

Railways Co. of St. Louis, possibly the best equipped, certainly the best managed street car system in the country, a magnificent and valuable property, can well afford to pay this plaintift. Being in possession and ownership of those assets, it has made itself liable to do so to the ex- , tent of the plaintiff's claim, and it - should pay that claim. Attempt at Evasion Charged. In another place the transaction,

Standing he has ex- tensive knowledge of natural history he was unable to identify it as : was shot all to pieces. St. Louis Children Will Be Given Valuable Prizes for aiding in the identification of this_strange beast See the . south E blustered just enough to rattle H the windows of St. Louis homes and make the timid think he was blowing a gale. Instead of knocking Rain out of the box, he just fanned. Hundreds of workers carried umbrellas or wore raincoats when they started downtown. Deliberates After a Nap. They felt like cheering when they saw the sun peep out, just before 8 o'clock, but there was a sudden revulsion of feeling when he went back to sleep. After taking his morning nap he awoke, apparently refreshed. The last seen of him ne was sitting on the edge of his couch tossing pennies to decide how long he should stay awake, Evidently the coin turned “*heads,”’ for the sun bounced out of bed and seemed bright and chipper nearly all morning. Ph apse ae te 4g cooler tonight; Weitoos fnoie> Thr reatening a- ae weath ight and ednesdiy. w showers; cooler in axtreme

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mitteeman declared that the committee might have to pay the salary of Jep’s chauffeur and the repair bills on the automobile if it established the prece- dent of paying for his hats. “Why should we pay for hats Jeptha lost on the election?” asked another member. “I move that we send the bill ‘back to him.” The motion carried. MRS. TAFT TAKES SHORT WALK Not Likely That She Will Make Trip to Pittsburg. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—Mrs. Taft, whose condition has been the cause of some concern to the President the past —s — — improved today, being able to leave her room the White House. ee It is not Mkely, however, that she will be able to accompany the President to Pittsburg the latter part of the wee

germ, which has been eradicated by lack of contact, game? cape by pleading the Chicago germ the-

cota Sho 5 2er eu re » (as. Bek : att wil op whe work both ways, as the world knows. Another ramification—can . the love be reconveyed to the un- loving spouse by a kiss bestowed un- der catch-as-catch-can rules of the Or can the unwilling kissee es- ory as to kisses, which has nothing to do with the love germ? The popularization of the Pollardised kiss will be followed, it 1s predicted, by a decrease in the number of divorce cases that come to trial.

Miasourian Is Sentenced to Ha LAWTON, Ok., May 2%.—A now ites was refused John Hopkins, formerly of Kingston, Mo., recently convicted of murdering his wife, Anna, in Lawton Oct. 2, 1907, and today He was sen- tenced to be hanged on July 2.

cane Torus ter Raat hadi. NEW YORK, May 2%.—Convicted ot merous celebrations of the tercentennary

|rbing « aronicen an of @ conte, De- | ‘ee President that the tariff bill surely will be out of the way by the end of June. Thereupon Mr. Taft completed arrange- ments to leave Washington July 3. He will spend the Fourth at Norwich, Conn., when the town will celebrate its founding. He will then attend the nu- of the discovery of Lake Champlain. July 6 will be spent at Fort Ticonde- roga, July 7. at Pilattsburg, and the 9th at Burlington on Vermont Day. He will gu from Burlington to his summer home at Beverly, mines. . * ar. st

Mrs, Rockefeller Comvelestent. | HOT SPRINGS, Va’, aay Sere | John D. Rockefeller, who for e thne was seriously ill with ecorpee | at the Homestead Hote! here, art valeaced so rapidly that | leave in a few. days f t Poeantico H i et Ps > gee ieee. g as 4 i x a ™ os “ - r Erk saper s - nae L rg 4 :

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Jnited Railways Must Pay / Traction Co. Damage Suits

nued From Page One.

-courts to establish the United uways Co.’s liability. e Court of Appeals once decided in ny’s favor, but reconsidered @ verdict on a rehearing. Judge Bland, na adibes. since has been suc- _ by Judge Reynolds. of the Barrie Caxe, heat By: the Barrie case was that the le. Louls Transit Co., which was | "& the street railway system in mis at the tine Berrie euffered his Was stripped of its assets in the ite agrcemnent’’ with the United lays Co. and Brown Bros. of New , Attorney Early contended that the “of the Transit Co., whitch had 90 years to run, certain stocks, is and other vaiuable property, were femeetred to the United Railways Co. Pith: consideration, while his client 'fudgment creditor, obtained nothing. age was one in equity to make *s judgment a lien against the as- or the Transit Co. which were in nds of the United Railways Co. shown by Barrie in his suit, the directors of the Transit Co. 3 Par d agreed to sell the assets of the yor ny to the United Railways Co., B thet the directors of the United ays Co. met the fellowing day and to atcept the proposition of the of the Transit Co. The direc- 5 of the two corporations, with only @ exception, were the ‘same_men. 2 ‘ s Contention Is Upheld. Swas the theory of Barrie’s attor- | i in this way the Transit Co. De treed of its assets, so as to leave fér the judgment creditors, of n there were a great number. Bar- sd contention was the deal was not a hona fide sale, and that the Transit Co. Wee not fairly dealt with, to the detri- ; - of the’ judgment creditors. The rt of Appeals upholds this view, in firming the decision of Circuit Judge nolds. . Regarding these points, e says, in part: “When the end in view could best attained in and under the name ‘the Transit company, the control the lines went under the name of at company, into that company, in form of a lease; when financial gathered, the lease was ab- i and the United Railways to back its own and operated it tts own name. Through it all, hether under one name or the oth- _ the identical persons, the one “a concentrated in the same i of directors, operating through bodies, made up of the same were in charge and absolute * mr nj ries . = : Ae ail ‘i an al My the Court's tripartite agreement was de- ( and executed, and the United ways, took” over the ~ property “from the one name to the other, | ne ther by bargain and sale, as those ter are kapwh in law,. nor. by or ‘a contract needs to its } ‘the meeting and agreement ewe Winds, coming together by nutu agreement, ‘and there was t one mind. “ mention by the Tennant.” } plan adopted and worked out @ mere surrender of pos- as was thought; a vaca- m by the tenant, a taking over of Ssion by the landlord, as was sd to, and this it undoubtedly thought by all the parties to the etion, would avoil all liabili- other than those then fixed on properties, ‘established as liens, fr m which there was no escape, and 25 ne reby throw off all unadjudicated ne unsecured ¢taims, which be- ‘all doubt, guided by the evi- det in the case, We cannot but he ms Was prominently in the minds : . ior ' we have een, instead of the san Railways in the case before } paying “a sound price” for the wets of the Transit, it took them e at a price greatly below any asonable valuation that could be to them, in Value. Rose in eVidence shéw that a few days after the adjust- of ‘the financial entanglements, F eecurties the sole foundation ‘Was_this very property, ced very. materially in value market, proving conclusively Bt there was’ nothing ‘the matter the property itself as a prop- y, but that the whole difficulty me the finartcial man- = oa But it is said ‘by counsel, as also ny | to by witnesses at the trial, ® reason for the improvement mancial condition of the com- | securities after it, alt ays, had taken over eneial ty in 1004, was that its “ ja affairs had gone into hands.” We are unable to pprec te this argument. The fes- : y rr. ane ~t : or oe My ers cage shows that. the » who had managed | of these companies from their in- pth _that is, from the very be- ing of the consolidation of the et railway systems of St. Louis, he same financiers who were s to the tripartite agreement, Who were in the management of } COmpanies at the time of n from one to the other ~ eg mber, 1904. jere is no evidence that the man- int of the company went into hands and, as the gentlemen 5 modestly, say, in deprecia- _ thetr — own management, r hands,” that before. Ianve “a Fiction.” alludes to the issue of 9 : e bonds by the Transit com- me mere formality, a fiction.” ' the decision states, » we Pe “ted the case which could be raised by inference from the pleadings. If counsel mean by this, that there is no actual fraud averred, this is true. Counsel, however, have ap- parently lost sight of the distinc- tion between pleading fraud in fact and pleading what is termed ‘con- ‘structive fraud.” When the former is relied on, the acts done must be set out and, the intent being ma- terial, it must be averred that they were done fraudulently, or with in- tent to cheat and defraud—as for ex- ample—in an action for fraud and deceit. When a creditor in nis petition avers that his debtor has trans- ferred his property, without consid- eration or on an inadequate consid- eration, leaving the debt unpaid, he sets out a state of facts that equity holds to be fraudulent. It is not quite accurate, therefore, to say that the petition in this case does not charge fraud. The acts which it avers, namely, the taking over of the property of the debtor by an- other, for an inadequate considera- tion, or without consideration, the debtor then being insolvent, are charged in the petition. What was the transaction of Oct. 31, 1904, by which the United Rail- ways took over the lines, money and assets, before then in the hands of the Transit company under the lease of Sept. 30, 1899—the surrender of that lease and turning over of the assets being pursuant tv the arrargement set out in the tripartite agreement of date Sept. 27, i91—adopted by the Transit company Sept. 19, an’ by the United Railways Sept. 20, 1904, signed by the officers of both companies and by Brown Brothers & Co. as ‘“‘syndi- cate managers.’’ Criled = Voluntary Surrender. We' have sét ouc in our statement the demand for the surrender, signed by Murray Cavieton as president of the United Railways, and the instru- ment making the surrender, sighed by Murray Carleton as president of the Transit company. When the United Railways, as lessor, inade the demand on the Transit company to surrender the lease, there had been no violation of any of the terms of the lease on the part of the Transit company. There was not even a pre- tense that there had been any. Con- fessediy, the demand for the surren- Ger was based upon the ground that, under the terms of” ‘the tripartite agreement, the syndigate managers had demanded of the United Rail- ways that it demand the surrender by the Transit company. In and by the lease, ne right was rescryed by the United Railways Co. to cancel except for defaults specifica:ily men- tioned; no right of re-entry is cast on. the United Railways Co., outside of those ‘stated in the lease itself. It cannof,® thérefgre, (be claimed that the strrén@er of possession by the Transit company was a surrender of & tenant to the iandlord, either at the expiry of the term of for a Violation of the conditions of the lease. That being so, the United Railways has no right tn law, cer- tainly aone in equity, to look to the lease for the ascertainment of what it should have received on surrender. So far as contracts between the two are concerred, if we are to regard the corporations as distinct entities, it was a voluntary surrender by one, on the arbitrary demand of the oih- er. Apart from any construction that the law may place on the true na- ture of the transaction by which the assets before then in possession and apparent ownership of the Transit company passed over to United Railways on the surrender of the lease, the idea that it was a sale by the Transit to the United Railways was flatly and somewhat vehemently repudiated by the pres- ‘ident of the two companies, testify- ing as a witness in the case. He describes the leasing by the United Railways to the Transit, and the situation which then ensued, by say- ing that the United Railways “sim- ply rented a house and was collect- ing rent.’’” Again he says that at 12 o'clock, midnight, of Oct. 31, 1904, “it (the Transit) ceased to operate the properties at that date.”’ Merely Surrendered Lea Asked if at that time ey “date -the Transit company did not turn over all its properties to the United Railways Co.,. this witness said: “Well, I don’t think it had title to any properties; I don’t know about that; («it) just merely surrendered the lease.”’ Asked if it did not turn over all property it had, he said. |; “I don’t Know that it possessed any properties. I am not clear on that. * * * All that it received it turned back, except just the usual wear and tear, and so forth,” as well as all additions and improvements.

Enmginecr Killed in Wreck. SALISBURY. Md., May northbound Norfolk express on the New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad ran into a freight train here today. the passenger train, was killed, two men were slightly tnjured. and

Grever Cleveland’s Sister Dead. HARTFORD, Conn., May 26.—Mrs. Anna Cleveland Hastings, widow of the late Rev. Dr. E. P. Hastings and sister of former President Grover Cleveland, died at her home here to- ee

day; aged 78 years. e POSTUM lielps wonderfully to buil.l strong, robust constitutions, and to rebuild those hurt 25.—The _ Edward T. West, engineer of a 4 ae . ¥ Bi ste toe ee Mages. Se ay See a: 7 os ety i i ; , - ee Sy eta - + i 4 i it tes > ee, 4 ic Y > Be x Baa tA = St es , Se c oer) Cire 4s 2 3 ae Se et: ay yee ae. as ct va ite S Pre es. Sone ne ty Shape o™. — ef aa ig} at 3 x 3 J @ f ek PR GRRE AN TTI, . - + = ~ : . 3 J , ’ ADMITS STEALING $1000 IN JEWE Andrew Wardenski Confesses to Assisting in Burglary of Jewelry Store. a cm PLUNDER IS RECOVERER Much of the Stolen ‘Goods Found Secreted in Home of Youth’s Sweetheart. Andrew Wardenski, 17 years old, son of Detective Stanislaus Wardenski of the Police Department, confessed, after his arrest early Tuesday at the home of his flancee, Annie Frost, at 1029 North Broadway, that he had taken part in a burglary five hours before. in which more than $1000 worth of jew- elry and silverware was stolen. The weeping girl refused, even after she heard his confession, to believe that voung Wardenski was a criminal. She went, soon after his arrest, to the Carr Street Police Station, where her brother, Stanley Frost, and Frank Smith, or Kapik, were also prisoners. Kapik, a former convict, admitted complicity in the burglary. Young Frost was held only as a witness, there being no evi- dence against him. Knowledge of Wardenski’s engage- ment to Annie Frost ied policemen, aft- er looking for him at his home, 1437 North: Eighth street, to go to the Frost house. There, on the first floor, they found not only young Wardenski and Kapik, but all the plunder they had taken from Joe Galandsky’s store at 1418% North Eighth street. The stolen goods were hidden under articles of furniture. Stanley Frost and his mothe and sister expressed surprise when the articles were’ found, and said they had not seen them before. Wardenski and Kapik united in declar- ing that the Frosts knew nothing of what they had been doing, but the po- licemen decided to take Stanley to the station, Wardenski said he and Kapik were intoxicated when they broke into Ga- landsky’s plece, and that there had been no previous plot. Kapik, who ad- mits that he served a term at Jeffer- scn City for robbing a macaroni fac- tory, says Wardenski lured him into the burglary. Store Enutered Through Window. Galandsky’s store was entered through a window from which three panes were cut. Wardenski admits that he was the one who, with a hatchet, broke off the combination of the small, cheap safe. After opening the door, the robbers broke into the in- ner compartments with a stove poker and a stove shaker. \ They took a diamond ring, valued at $200; two pairs of diamond earrings, valued at $400; three gold bracelets, $100; a lady’s gold watch and fob, $100; a diamond locket with gold chain, $45; set of silver spoons, knives and forks, $30; plain gold ring, $10; silver ladle, silver watches, a voile skirt and a box full of pawn tickets. Most of the arti- cles were part of a small jewelry stock carried by Galandsky. The diamond ring was found in Smith’s pocket, and the diamond ear- rings were found in Wardenski's posses- sion. The other articles were revealed p by a search of the room. Burglars Scared Away. Two other robberies were attempted in the same neighborhood early Tuesday, and these the police ascribe to Warden- ski and Kapik, though they have not admitted them. Leo Cherrick of 1411 North Eighth street heard someone trying to break into his room, which contained a large Stock of pineapples and lemons, and jumped out of bed and picked up a bammer, the only weapon he had. He heard one of the men outside say, ‘‘Don’t bother that fellow; ne’s got a gun. Let's go up and sleep in that empty room overhead.’ He did not follow them to see whether they went to the room. David Goldstein and his wife, Mrs. Mollie Goldstein of 1321 North Eighth street, heard someone trying to enter their kitchen window. “What do yeu want?’ shouted Mrs. Goldstein, and two men were heard running awey through the court at the rear of the house. Wardenski says Tuesday morning's “job” was his first. The police will try to learn whether he had any part in the North St. Louis robberies ascribed to Kapik. a Melt the millions of cakes of Ivory Soap which were sold last year into one gigantic cake and it would be bigger than the biggest battle-ship that floats. “‘Isn’t that wonder- ful?” yousay. ‘Shows what advertising will do, doesn’t it?’’ Yes. And it also shows how great is the demand for a pure soap that sells at a fair price.

STRIKE TIES UP. PLACE !RAINS ees Not a Wheel Moves on Georgia System on Ninth Day of Firemen’s Dispute.

NEILL IN PEACE MOVE

Labor Commissioner’s Arrival] in Atlanta Awaited—Many Towns Need Food.

ATLANTA; Ga., Mey 25.—The substi- tution of automobiles for railroad train service was the chief development in teday’s strike of the Georgia Railroad firemen. Between 50 towns in Central and Northeast Georgia scores of auto- mobiles whirred today on_ schedules, which sometimes beat those of the big locomotives. The engines, with f:res out, stood sul- ien, without a wheel moving the length und breadth of the Georsia Railroad system. The automobile service was nostly town-to-town runs, but many machines ran 79 miles, or more than a third of the distance from Atlanta to Augusta, the route of the main line of the railroad. Passenger rates in these automobiles varied. Some machines could be had for from ‘$4 to $6 per hcur. One party of four came into Atlauta at an expense cf $45 for the party for a fast 40-mile ride. The fight of the rural postmasters to deliver their mail became inspiring. Davlight today brovght in two rain- scaked, mud be-spattered postmasters trom the vicinity of Lithonia, carrying heavy sacks of mail after an all-night struggle over pitech-dark- roads in an automobile. A brief stop here and back they went with the return mail. Mail on Autos and Hand Cars. Division Superintendent Terrell said the Georgia postmusters had been au- thorized to use. uutomobiles whenever possible, but they were not authorized to spend any money for automobiles and that they were using commendable in- cenuity to obtain rides in machines. An automobile mail service was-established out of Augusta as far West as Thom- son this afternoon. From Atlanta a handecar loaded with mail sacks was started in the opposite direction. IND LEAD— Hope of improvement is held out by the arrival here of Commissioner of La- bor Charles P. Neill. General Manager Scott of the railroad and Vice-President Beall of the firemen’s organization, lead- er of the strike, both came her to await Mr. Neill. Gov. Smith meanwhile had not abandoned his efforts to bring about arbitration. People Cause the Tie-Up. The tie-up of the railroad is due not to serious acts of violence, but to the uncompromising ultimatum from severai communities through which the road passes that trains will not be allowed to pass carrying negro or strike-breaking firemen. The danger that the strike may spread to other railroads became serious when Vice-President Beall of the firemen’s or- ganization said that diversion of the Georgia Railroad's freight business to other roads would cause the firemen of the latter to vote on whether they would accept the diverted freight. Planning Auto Mail Service. Preparations are under way by post- office officials to establish an automo- bile mail service between Union Point and Athens, Ga. For years negroes have been employed on practically all the railroads in the South. The strikers assert that the Georgia has been giving the vegro fire- men the best runs on the road, the ne- groes being cheaper to hire. The negro fireman’s pay is $1.25 a day, while the whites get $1.75. The whites, -it is claimed, though kept in the employ of the road, have been getting very little work, the only reason they were kept at all being that the negroes could not become engineers, and so a certain num- ber of white firemen must be on hand to fill engineer vacancies. Mobs Attack Firemen. At Thompson an ultimatum was sent to the railroad that no more trains manned by negro firemen should pass through. Mobs have attacked firemen, both white and black, in Athens. Au- gusta, Thompson, Union Point, Dearing and other points. Negro firemen have been beaten and some may die. The citizens formed the mobs. Gov. Smith sent Attorney-General Hart to Augusta to investigate. Te a ported that the situation was dangerous and suggested the Arbitration Board of Georgia, which the road did not favor. The refusal of the engineers to work, which tied up the road, was due to the fact that they considered the situation dangerous, and believed they would be injured if they took their trains out. In their contract with the road they are granted protection. It is generally believed that the Geor- gia was merely the first road selected and that a demand for the elimination of the negro employes from the best runs on other roads in the South will be made. Strike W crries Po Postal Officials. WASHINGTON, May 265.—Each day that the tie-up on the Georgia Rail- road continues because of the strike of firemen add greater concern to the Postoffice Department. Of particular concern to officials is the fact that the mails are becoming congested at Atlanta and Augusia and other places. Complaints of business losses are com- ing in daily to the department from | business men. Government Ready te Interfere. WASHINGTON, May %3.—Up to the time the cabinet met today, not a word {tad been received b) Attorney-General

' Following the ordinary course, RAILROAD, AUTOS | OS ae deal with the ‘situation. but, of course, it is }promptly what measures he had adopt- expected that he will -report ed. it would be the duty of the District At- torney to apply immediately to the Fed- cral court in Atlanta for an order re- *training the strikers from interfering rage of traffic over the Georgia rail- road. Should there be the slightest sign of a disposition om the part of the strik- ers or their sympathizers. to resist this order, the United States court will im- tnediately be requested to appoint a suf- ficient number of deputy marshals, ejther one or a thousand,‘to accompany the trains and see that the law is en- forced. If the deputy marshals cannot carry out tre court’s orders, recourse will be Bad to the services of United States troops to open up the lines. Autos Replace Trains. AUGUSTA, Ga., May 25.—Not a wheel was moving in the Georgia Railroad yards here today and there was no indi- eation of immediate efforts to start train service. Complaints poured in from small towns near Augusta and automobiles were sent out carrying mails and urgently needed supplies. Six young men who were arrested last night for failing to move on at the com- mand of the police, appeared in court today and were dismissed with a warn- ing. DIES ON SPOT WHERE HE BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1959 John F. Luking, who had been a manufacturer of wagons and carriages in St. Louis for 50 years, died of nephri- tis in his reoms above his shop at 1615 North Seventh street Tuesday. This was on the exact site where he started into business half a century ago. With the progress’ of the city westward he was unwilling, for sentimental rea- sons, to seek a home in the residence district, preferring to live and die where he began his career as a manufacturer. He was 8 years old and until three months ago was in good health and able to personelly supervise his busi- ness. He is survived by his wife. His only ether relative is a sister, who lives in G«crmany. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon, interment being in SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery.

The Post-Dispatch is the anly evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes’ news gathered by the Associated Press. with United States mail through stop-|

- Jar THYLORS. ESSE A. HODO I$ TAKEN TO EAST ST, LOUIS HOSPITAL — ee ee Man Who Shot John Taylor at Dance in Hlinois’ Jurisdiction When Inquest Is Held. Jesse A. Hodo, who shot and killed John Taylor at East Carondelet, was taken from the St. Louis City Hospi- tal to St. Mary’s Hospital in East St. Louis Tuesday so that he might be in the jurisdiction of Illinois when the inquest was held later in the day. Hodo was cut and bruised in his figh: with Taylor, who was a much larger man than he, and had the reputation of a bully. Hodo was dancing in an open-air pavilion when Taylor broke through the crowd and said he had been told that Hodo had boasted that he could “‘lick’’ him. Hodo says that Taylor attacked him with a knife, and that he shot in self- defense.

Profited Somebody, From the Chicago Tribune. “Gwimpie, how have you’ invested .our profits in that little wheat deal!’’ “ ‘Pyrofits,!’ Huh! Ruggles, the profits in that transaction are invested in a neat but not gaudy promissory note, secured by mortgage, on which I am paying interest at 6 per cent.”’ CHURCH LIBERTY Duma Legalizes Old Believers Sect, First Step Toward Religious Freedom. LT ST. PETERSBURG, May 2%.—The Duma today began the discussion of a law legalizing the sect of Old Believers. This is the first of a series of important measures designed to put into effect the principles of religious liberty enun- ciated in the Emperor’s manifesto of May 13, 1906. The sect of the Old Believers, which in various forms embraces 15,000,000 worshippers, is the largest dissident body in Russia. It separated from the purent orthodox church in the _ period of religious reforms under Peter the Great. The bill, which was first enacted as an emergency measure, after the dis- solution of the second Duma, grants the Oid Believers the free practice of their religion together with certain special rites, but it denies them the privilege of proselyting among the members of the Orthodox Church, of preaching in public, or of using the title of priest for their clergymen. The bill was subjected to a two-sided attack. A: representative of the Holy Synod denied entirely the right of Par- tiament to legislate in matters affecting the orthodox church, while the Liberals rroposed amendments removing the re- striction. The measure probably will be passed 'n the form it is reported to the Duma.

Didn't Recognize It. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Kean Kemble: Have you seen my Hamlet, me boy? ‘ Scribb: I am glad to hear you char- acterize it in that way. Kean Kemble: What do you mean? Scribb: I am glad to hear you call it vour Hamlet. I knew it wasn’t Shaks-

4 — ‘ . =— o SW Si > : ict ace ett “ ms * 4 é : een as See. Sere 5 a a ‘ ink ee f . BrP + sexy 5 ; 23 xs ; ; Bes E , ) : z a Fe I ; : ‘ ‘ F- 3 Bim tsi Ree 4 ; ay : § ae ‘ p ey : > ‘ pe a, a > ie ey iS Mes > io ‘ 2 fi # Be eat a YF: ; Cae } ri fear Sa ie : ‘ ie) > a ; > 5 [io ae . . i to wie 3 ‘ 4 a c aes ae ‘ r 2 ) Stee . ~ as 4 oe ee ae nae 4 p are Py % “te Bureau of the WASHINGTON, May Taft telephoned yesterday to James Wn sen, Secretary of Agri¢ulture, that the Secretary has a capable guardian of — his flower beds and recommended the se tunity arises, The President, Capt. Archibald Butt, military ald, and another friend went out in the White House motor car for a spin in the dusk of Sunday. Passing — the Department of Agriculture grounds, the President was attracted by the beau- tiful flower beds in front ef the Seqre: | tary’s office. Rss began industrious work among the . ers. The President finished his — th flo machine when a watchmian across the lawn, shouting excitedly, — “Say!” he cried. “Don't you kn a are breaking the law? What do you mean by stealing Government proper- ty?” ee Capt. Butt looked up from his work — in surprise and was about to es caustic reply when the es ee swathed to the ears in an overcoat, as he always goes automobiling,. back from the motor car and joined as | the watchman’s attack, The. President had hidden his bouquet in the machine. — “There, Archie, what did I tell yeu?” he said, accusingly. “Didn't I tell you to leave those flowers alone? I told you that Uncle Jimmy Willson cS have someene looking after these beds.” : The watchman turned sharply to hig intruder, but as he did so, the Taft taugh shook the leaves of the oat tad will let us go without I promise that none

\peare’s.

ee ene qnsagits

Have You Tried Huyler’s Candy Cuts at 10c? six kinds. Rugs and away. $20.00 and colorings. now $20.00. $15.00 $12.50 Linoleums Fine Linoleums that we have been selling at from 50c to 75¢ a square yard are offered 45c at They come in a bottle and there are Ask for them Wednesday.

May Sale Prices. on Linoleums The extraordinary prices shown below’ are not occasioned by any undesirability of style, color or quality. consist of odd pieces, odd rugs, etc., The specials that must be cleared Every Rug, every yard of floor covering was bought in the regular way and selected for our finest trade. Take immediate advantage of these May Sale price con- cessions, for the prices are less than cost. Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs There is a choice of 35 Rugs, Wilton Velvet and extra Axminster. representing new Spring These Rugs were $27.50, and $30.00, All of these size 9x12 styles and Axminster Rugs There are also 35 of these Rugs'in the extra quality Axminster, size 8.3x10.6. The styles are especially good, formerly valued at $22.50 to $27.50, now $15.00. Brussels Rugs’ - A choice of 50 of these Rugs in size 9x12. Our prices up to now have been $16.50 to $20.00. Linoleums Inlaid English Linoleum, in 50 to 150 square yard lengths; sold regularly at $1.25; May Sale price 90c

every day. flounee. Pric® double-thread sleeves; tacks; Price lace girdle. front; long sleeves; lace belt; cellent embroidery embroidery belt; through it. An ‘excellent mode] with fine tucked yoke; French Val. lace collar and chemisette effect; skirt plain, with wide hem and broad tuck and band of lace Another exquisite model is tri over shoulders and down back; plain skirt with band of embroidery $10. 75 Attractive White Dresses For Warm Summer Days The selection never lets down, for new Dresses are arriving Think of the needs of coming vacations and outings, and secure a few of these on Wednesday. White Dresses with tucked blouse and French Val. lace shaping yoke; long sleeves, plain skirt with tucked $5.00 Pretty model with pin- -head tucks over shoulders and German Val a. skirt trimmed with clusters of graduat lace trimmings; $8.00 pointed $9.00 round bottom. Price mmed with bands of ex-

| Wednesday. quired. -Among the fabries are:

ae Wiekeraham from District Attorney Er-|

, Irish Dimities—English Voile " English waar esatipals = gies Downs ‘Linens and n Summer Dress Materials at 25c a Yard The special tables and the May Sale pricey on beautiful | wash fabrics will again attract their hundreds of buyers Do not fail to come if Summer Dresses are re- Our showing of fine materials at 25¢ is un- doubtedly the greatest from 4 style and exeln- sive standpoint ever presented at the price. Dainty Tissues —Mulls— bbe a be Pop. tr i. eth &. os hae ~ ih Be want the hats. have begun. All imported French hats seas: in the sale. ~ All French models | $32. 50 that were $45.00 to $25. 00 $50.00. At All French models $7.75 and many of our own hats that were ,$35.00 In the po of Trimmed Te

to $40.00. ular-price Ready- Vandervoort Millinery At "4 to % Below Value This sanual clearance sale is planned at a time when women The season is all fn the future: Garden fetes, receptions and other summer events .that give: opportunity to wear these superb creations, and models from own own workroom are $18.00 $13. 75 < ete., Pa $18. The most astonishing values are here. nae. that are ever so slightly handled and mostly in dark colors are marked | at this price, regardless of their former value. -to-wear Section you will find a collection oques and medium-sized Hats, all of which, — worth to three times our price, will be sold at— Sailor Hats in all effects and colors from $1.95 up. For June—l5c a tag 2 Sold at various | 2 floor, also at the forte "Degen ‘All $25.00 to $30.00 hats, both foreign and our OWn models. At At Black hats, toques, |

$40.00 Dinner Sets at $25. 00 Found on Our Fourth Floor, ij The decoration. a gold band on pure white, is the choicest — ) of them all, while plain, it is still rich looking and: dignified. Fach set is made up of ninety-nine pieces of fine Import- ed French China, the shapes are good and all in all it is the / most desirable dinner set offer in months. ¢? i .

The “No Slam” Screen Door Check is aq re- markable invention and worth in comfort ten times its price, Regu- lar value 25c; May Sale Price 17¢e

Grass Shears with fine steel blades. Regular value 35c; for 17e Important Offer of Garden Hose ade quality; Hose w cannot burst and which will ies tink. “but into any length yaa 4: Real Rubber Hose of high furnished with couplings complete Westinghouse Electric Fans We desire to announce that our line for the hot weather is complete— all sizes and styles. Hardware in Basement _ ‘Every day oportunities are offered for the supplying of household needs at less than actual value. Some of te features for Wednesday are: Tin Liquid yers and ‘thes. Seamer for Letter Boxes; made black finish. Each lock and keys; 50c¢ Chair Seats, of imitation leather. ° NE a: All sizes and all : grades; from $2.25 to $20.00 — of lied At 18¢ and 20c a foot

of House, Store and Factory Fane

The Thurman ' Portable Electric Vacuum Cleaner Everything in the house cleaned without removal. | The most durably con-, ‘stracted, most efficient ag ble - electric merged ap world. _Mdle SA ac Eee,

‘8 PP ees a yea ao a Bee

watchman for promotion when oppor- \ m Mr. Taft stopped the machine and the — bouquet first and was walking to his :

Page 3

*~: AEAKS IN HOUSE ”N SEE HIS SOM Mrs. Arthur J. Roemmich Says She Heard Husband Forcing Door. $10 IMPOSED FINE OF Wife, Who Has Sued for Di- vorce, Refused to Look at Defendant. For breaking into his wife’s home to see his 93-year-old son, Arthur J. Roem- mich, assistant cashier of the German- American Bank, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Tracy of the Clark Avenue Police Court Tuesday. Mrs. Lillian B. Roemmich, the wife, testified against her husband, but refused to look at him. Mrs. Roemmich was stylishly attired and her good looks attracted much at- tention in the Police Court. She testi- fied that on the evening of May 12 her husband went to her home at 2318 Sid- ney street and demanded admission. “He called me on the telephone about - 7:3 p. m. and said that unless he got the baby by 5 minutes past 8 there would be —— to pay,” she said. “I teld him the child had the mumps and that he could not see it. He was in the habit of calling me by telephone and abusing me, and I was getting tired of it. “About 8 p. m. he came to the house and rar~ the front doorbell. I did not answer _. He then went to the back Goor and began knocking. When I heard him forcing the door I ran out. Mrs. Spain, who is living at the house, grabbed the boy in her arms and also ran out. “She took the child to the home of Mrs. Street, at 3316 Sidney street, where she spént the night. My husband cursed and abused me at the door, and I was very badly frightened, and afraid te return to the house until the next day.’ ' Mrs. Roemmich has since filed suit for divorce. Roemmich admitted that he broke inte the house, but he denied that he abused his wife. “My wife called me up the morning of the incident and asked me for $10,”’ said Roemmich. “I had been giving her $60 a month since we separated last September. Last month I sent her but 650, because I paid a bill for $10, for her. When I went to the hou I tang the front doorbell three times. “I had not seen my boy for several weeks. Neighbors told me that he was hot sick, but had becn playing in the yard that day. “T then went to the back door and knocked three times. Nobody answered, and then pushed open the door and “went in. I did not abuse my wife.’’ Roemmich is now living at 2710 South Compton avenue. Judge Tracy told Roemmich that he. was not in the proper frame of mind when he went to his wife’s home. On account of there being some doubt in Mrs. Roemmich, mind about the abuse of the fine was fixed at $10 and stayed on the defendant's prom- ise of good behavior Roemmich said he had been employed by the bank for the Judge's * eight. years. Mrs. Roemmich charged in her suit that her husband drank and that once “ye forced her to dance at the point of a revolver. AMERICANS CONVICTED OF

CRUELTY BY FRENCH COURT

‘Mother of. One Child Tries to ane ‘pay ‘weekly or monthly. $33 Oe y # a Choke Woman Who Mistreated Adopted Infant. PARIS, May 2%.—On the charge of hav- maltreated young children confined to their care, Cecil H. Sargent, an Eng- lishman, and his American wife, who was Josephine Savfh of New York, were found guilty. Sargent was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment and his wife to 12 months, and a small fine was imposed on each of them. Witnesses testified that the Sargents had beaten the children and deprived of.foed. One of the last witnesses, Mme. Marechal of Brussels, declared that she had confided her child to the Bargents five years ago and until verv . Tecently had not heard any tidings of ‘t In a burst of ungovernable fury she ” threw herself at the throat of Mrs. Sar- “gent and tried to strangle her. Guards with difficulty pulled the enraged wom- an away. Sargent and his wife were arrested at Asnieres last February, charged with the gross illtreatment of four children ‘whom they had adopted. They had been inserting advertisements in English and * Belgian newspapers offering to adopt _ children for a fee. oe ae

“Spring Time Is Ring Time.” You may have that Diamond at once Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bldg., 6th and - Olive, second floor. Opposite Barr's, We MISSISSIPPI STARTS BACK _ Battleship Expected to Reach Gulf » From Natchez Wednesday.

it. f _ NATOMEZ, Miss., May %.—Promptly sg hd sings 8 today the big battleship ha {t7"~_-hC a ie , | oat embroideries, priced Wednesday at.. “= re. Sa ap aa PR nat $ 3 a. F a a re ciesbteneer tine sie ee eee

“UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK Men’s fine cotton half hose; superfine quality ; extra fine gauge; light summer weight, with high-spliced heel and dou- ble soles; come in fast black, tan and balbriggan; the regular 15-cent kind; until 11 0’clock First floor. UNTIL 1 1 | O'CLOCK $1.50 novelty Swiss shams; gen- uine St. Gall dotted Swiss center; beautifully embroidered around edges with the new Em- pire embroidery; 32 in. 88 OSc

UNTIL 11 O°CLOCK 68-cent bleached seamless sheets; 81x90 inches; these are the well- known Pepperell brand of sheets; until 11 o’clock Basement.

square; until 11 o’clock.. First floor. UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK ~ Choice of any 50-cent men’s ties; four-in-hand, shield or band teck, . club or batwing ties, in black, white and fancy; nothing reserved: until 11 o ’elock

First floor.

Great sale of summer clothing Now is the opportune time to select your suit for Memorial day.

Take advantage of this great offer, 2s it is the last week of Werner

Bros. Mercantile Co. sale of summer suits, which are being sold at

such remarkably low prices. This sale has packed our clothing de-

partment every day with eager purchasers. Seldom indeed has such

a fine lot of high-grade clothing been offered in this city at such low

prices. Werner Bros.’ . $22.50 and $25.00 summer suits at $10.50—For men and young men; hundreds of fine suits to select from; nobby fancy mixtures, in the prevailing styles for this summer season; shades, eoloring and patterns in great va- riety; we can please you and save you just half; & 10.50 Wednesday ular. We can fit every one. Bros. 25c $1.00 50 and 75 cent straw hats for $2.00 straw hats for

Third floor. Werner Bros.’ $30.00 and $35.00 summer suits at $16.50—For men and young men; made from finest foreign and domestic weaves, in cheviots,:cassimeres and worst- eds; all the latest styles and colorings; the snappy as well as the more conserva- tive style are to be had in this lot; finely tailored throughout by the most skilled wholesale tailors in America; suits that were made to retail by Werner Bros. at $30.00 and $35.00, Wednesday for EXTRA SPECIAL—Men’s $20.00 and $25.00 silk-iined blue serge suits for $12.50— Made of genuine Oswego serge; warranted absolutely fast colors; whole or half silk lined—in the two or three piece style; hand-tailored throughout and fashioned in the prevailing styles; a positive gaurantee that these suits are fast colors and will give entire satisfaction, or will give you a new suit if they fail. ever before offered and comes at an opportune time—for Memorial Day. every size—tall and short, stout and slims, medium and reg- Don’t miss this. > $20.00 and $25.00 euits, Wednesday for This is the best suit value There’s Werner Werner Bros.’ straw hats at half price $2.50 straw hats for $3.50 straw hats for..... ce ae PP RR ENN MO RC Ey I ABER EEN Te > = Mauls | Will have on sale. until 11 o’clock Wednesday morning SPECIA bargains to stimulate the morning shopping 4 ‘ % ee tg a i ; “s ™ ag h ret Se Al teste AIRE RE EF Oe RRR ED ope Se ee ee A ee ONO a Pore —

UNTIL 1 11 OCLOCK Summer dresses—Princess and sepa- rate two-piece dresses of plain and fan- ey colored Jawns; also plain white dot- ted Swiss and linenes exquisitely trim- med with lace edgings and insertions and yokes and sleeves of net; $3.50 and $5.00 women’s dresses until 11 o’elock Second floor. | 500 pieces of superb embroideries, edges and in- i sertions to match; a host of pretty patterns; | wide and narrow widths. Great bargains. 8-cent embroideries, priced Wednesday at....4¢ Ge L2-cent. embroideries, ral Neto ‘Bee

Sale of laces and embroideries —importters’ unloading This sale represents several immense lots bought from importers at a price WAY BELOW COST. Their loss will be your gain if you take advantage of this wonderful bargain offering. 22 and 27 inch Swiss flounces; beautiful pat- terns; deep embroidery work; a large assort- ment to choose from; worth 90 cents and $1.00; Wednesday 75-cent lace nets; 45 inches wide; come in ecru, with embroidered dot; in colors of light blue, lavender, old rose, Copenhagen, canard, ete.; a great bargain at, per yard nd-crochet laces; retty Grecian and Citantal patvernes afl wlithe: -eeitable for table linen, undergarments and curtains; Wednesday ‘ j ide; black $1.50 silk nets; 45 inches wide; black, navy, brown, green; Wednesday oie black Venice and Oriental allovers; inches ak : 18 Fine quality linen finish cam- brie women’s handkerchictfs; initialed with a neat openwork letter; hemstitched with either % or Y inch hem; cent value; until 11 First floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Fine quality toweling; red or blue checks; guaranteed not to lint: nothing etter for polish- ing " glasses, silver and china- ware; regular 10-cent value; until 1 First floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Black chiffon taffeta; finest all- silk; 36 inches wide; warranted to wear; regular price $1.39 a yard; until 11 o’clock First floor. Dainty lingerie waists In a special Wednesday sale The waists in this sale constitute an aggrega- tion of many beautiful, stylish waists, crea- tions that are exact copies of model waists that originally sold for $8.00 and $10.00 in the New York retail shops earlier in the season. These new designs are most effectively reproduced and are extremely fetching. Dutch neck waist—Of sheer lingerie cloth, made with fancy yokes of Irish and Val. laces and embroidered fronts; some with long sleeves and high col'ars, others with three-quarter length sleeves and lace Dutch collars

Beautiful batiste waists—With yokes made entirely of German Val. and cluny beading, the body of waist elaborately trimmed with German Val, insertion; high lace collar and long trimmed sleeves ; tomorrow Exquisite batiste waists of allover tucked Sai cloth, trimmed with Irish crochet buttons and Valencienncs edging, also elaborately lace trimmed waist with baby Irish yokes, long tucked sleeves and high lace collar; tomorrow $1.95 Dutch neck waist of sheer Pucci ee fronts made of daintiest natterns of Swiss embroidery, elosed in front with small pearl buttons; Dutch collar are trimmed in Prin- cess tucks and crochet lace; tomorrow long sleeves and

UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK Black silk mohair Sicilian; as handsome a cloth as was ever made: looks like silx; full 56 inches wide; regular price $1.6); unti] 11 k First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK $3.00 boys’ knickerbocker suits; sizes 10 to 16 years; made of splendid ma-$ terials; until 11 o’cloek 71.75 Third floor. Special sale of summer ~ailliaa TWO HUNDRED SUMMER HATS—MILANS, chips, lace ¢ and | broidery hats; they are copies of very expensive Freneh 1 10 as a special offer Wednesday, we will sell this lot : , worth regularly $9.50, at each Last week of our great willow plume s $7.50 willow plumes for... $10.00 willow plumes for. $15.00 willow plumes for $18.00 willow plumes for.. | and up to < $80.00 willow plumes for... o s

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK + $1.50, $2. 00, $2.50 and $3.90 children’ s felt hats; assort- ed colors and shapes; until 11 o’clock Third floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 50-cent boys’ blouse waist; ages 3 to 12 years; madras and percales ; until 11 o’clock Third floor.

| silk embroidery; full yard wide; | ~ suitable for children’s and la-

--50¢ | UNTIL 11 0’CLOCK 50-cent white wool flannels with | dies’ skirts; until 11 pe ee ere ee eee “e 43c a 25 white go arseilles designs an large, for brass or iron beds; | measures 90x100 inches; until 11 o’clogk

Basement, Basement.

sk. ’ Vega ¥ Bier Si Wholesalers’ and importers’ unloading white goods half ¢ Enormous quantities soli to us at HALF PRICE. Here they are to Bleed AN EXTRAO Pobiee PRICE. Beautiful, sheer white , in eheck effects; several size ‘plaids; regularly worth 10 cents; in this sale. a a ee The cream of this, x season's white megs such as novel Swisses, English w waisting, 5 Nain t atiste, 45-inch Persian and bigs cae to 39 cents; ekode celia RDINARY EVENT. Im rted embroidere) reps | . r y ee 294 sents;

Page 4

a re oe OS PER i, PARE 4 g ; + EMMA yr [EMMA GOLDMAN TALKS WITH POLICEMEN IN HER AUDIENCE She Had Been Warned That an At- tack on Government Would Cause Her Arrest. NEW YORK, May 3.—Emma Goldman recited her well-known theories on fam- ily relations at a meeting of the Sunrise Club last night in a large Second ave- nue restaurant, with a dozen policemen included as her.auditors., Fearing that the anarchist leader may incite a riot or otherwise violate recent statutes concerning the preaching of doctrines which may overthrow the Government, the police are now watch- ing every move she makes. She was cautioned that if she spoke against the

Pere a nance one _IGFVELT FIRES JPON PRESS FRON HS JUNGLE CAMP Big Game Hunter Hurls Exec- utive Message at Stories of His Expedition.

Goldman satirized the police in: on “The Hypocrisy of Pur- {tanism” and said that if they had ordi- peach! intelligence they would not be there. Another member’ ot the Sunrise Club said that the police were following Em- ma Goldman day and night and to see her in her own home it was first neces- Sary to get a permission of the police- man at the door.

es Uses Liquid Microphone. In confection with his new system of niggoun Fe eet ig ge Q. Majorana Fy i sis tact iched to the “dia ain

and promotes the Digestion and of even the Richest Food. eased After Confessing— ' Their Fingers Qovered | With Rings. the

mee in accordance ne ce.

HE CHARGES BRIBERY Former President Declares News Dispatches Are Ob- tained Dishonestly. HELD IN MOUTH| Kline’s, 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway The New Ramie and sapere Sé 00 & London Shrunk Rep Dresses .. . a Made Exactly Like Illustration These beautiful dresses come in a great variety of guaranteed washable fabrics—the new Ramie Linens, Imported Reps and French Piques. They come in plain colors in all the new shades including white and nat- ural linen colors; in stripes, figures and fancy patterns. They are taste- fully made in style, as illustration. This is a Special Purchase and includes fully 500 dresses; the entire lot on sale tomorrow, They. Are Regular $7.50 and $8.50 Values, Wednesday Another Shipment of Those $c.00 Heavy Silk Petticoats at

t Fallowed Shoppers and _ Caused Arrest.

NAIROBI, British East Africa, May 25.—A staff correspondent of the Asso- clated Press returned to Nairobi this morning after a two days’ visit at the Roosevelt camp as the guest of Mr. Roosevelt. The camp was on the Heatley ranch, on the banks of the Nairobi River. Mr. Roosevelt and his son Kermit are in good health and they are delighted with the success of their expedition. The accuracy of the rifle fire of Mr. Roose- velt and his son has astonished not only the settlers, but the members of the party. Kermit killed recently at cloge range a hyena that had attacked him, and he has also come near mak- ing a record bag of female warthogs in a given time. Today the party is staying at the Heatley ranch, but tomorrow Mr. Roose- velt, his son and Edmund Heller are coming into Nairobi. Maj. Mearns and J. Alden Loring will remain at inp fannie McCormick, 17 years old, of ing Brilliante avenue, and Edith , , 18, of Hunt road and Hamberger fenue, St. Louis County, after spending ~ ni ht as prisoners at the Carr Street bn, were released Tuesday because rietors of downtown stores from which they had stolen a large quantity of jewelry were unwilling to prosecute f “When they left thelr homes, telling | jeir mothers they were going shopping, he: wore no jewelry. When they were rr their fingers were laden with On their necks they wore gold ma silver chains and lockets. Bracelets f varying design encircled their wrists r pendants hung from their ears. “ur visit to Ben Ritzer’s jewelry at 82 Franklin avenue led to their : Leoeked at Rings in Store. ‘They were nice-looking girls, and when entered the store and said the’ wanted to look at some rings the pro- : or himself waited on them. Sev- eral trays were set out for their in- gpection. Miss McCormick looked at the rings while the younger girl strolled ‘about the store. They couldn’t find anything to suit them, they said. They had been gone Ju Ja ranch until Wednesday collectin birds and mammals. Mr. Roosevelt is annoyed at certain special dispatches which, it is reported here, are appearing in American or English newspapers. He. requested the Associated Press to send out the fol- lowing statement: “NO newspaper has a representative PAOTO - BY- | PAUL . FHQMPSOW- PANAMA CANAL BATTERIES WILL COST SEVEN MILLIONS "~feean

| DRUMMERS ARE READY FOR 3 DAYS’ FUN IN CARUTHERSVILLE

only a few minutes when Werner Seit, @ clerk, noticed that three rings were i from one of tine trays. He ed down the street. The girls were dll in sight and he followed them to yenth and Washington avenue, where nted them out to Sergt. O’Hanlon | the Carr Street Station. Wdith Fienup was indignant. When ‘an McCormick tried to talk there a strange stoppage in her speech. | “@he wasn’t like that when she was the store,’’ said Seit. "What have you got in your mouth?” | isked the Sergeant. Had Ring in Her Mouth. Fannie burst into tears and produced | » between her gleaming teeth a gold anc ring which Seit identified as one “of those he missed from the tray. The ther missing rings were among the 10 ; ne Wore on her fingers. Baith Fienup did not weep. She re- wed a diamond ring from her finger, chain and locket from her neck fd the pendants from her ears. Take -these, too,” she said. y not mine.” 't the police station five other rings fere taken from- Edith's fingers and in l@nd-satchels which the girls carried ‘re found two pair of earrings, three rings, two gold bracelets and a sil- hain and locket. A sterling silver Was in Edith Fienup’s satchel. 8 Was later identified by Manager yniad of the Palace Jewelry Co. at fashington avenue as having been fn from his store. Harry Krieger, wanager of Schaper Bros.’ jewelry de- partment, identified the silver chain and oe ADLEY WON'T GN THE BILLS sip COURTS a He'd Like to, but Will t Unless He Sees Need for Tribunals. ‘They

WW. Hadley gave Republican leaders jolt Tuesday when he an- according to a news telegram “the Post-Dispatch. that he has de- s not to sign the bills passed at t session of the State Legisla- - » creating a new division of the St. : ogre | Court of Criminal Correction, an oe cape nal division of the St. Louis Coun- yCroutt Court, and that providing for = eaother State Court of Appeals to be lo- “tated at Springfield. » “it would be pleasant,” said the Gov- ni * to a Post-Dispatch reporter at Jef- fet sor City, “to sign these measures yo i might reward my friends. ae Must Sce Need. Mf I could see tha- a need really ex- a ‘any of these courts, I would tt . bills establishing them. Unless t ie done, however, the measure will r mp lean politicians had already as- | the new judicial jobs to their For the St. Louis County judge- bate Judge Wurdemann was hoice of the local Republican or- mation. In St. Louis there were wal candidates for Judge of the ft of Criminal Correction, while the ingfield Appellate Court was expected “oe Soe cemese ecg berths for three | -knor > a aaa lawyers, two of m rly were circuit judges. ate judgeships pay $550 a aie ? ee 7

Most Powerful Fortifications to Be Constructed on Pacific Coasi. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Fortifi¢ations to cost approximately $7,000,000 are to be built to defend the Panama Canal. In the 20 days Secretary of War Dick- ingon spent in looking over the ground, he and Major-General F. Franklin Bell, chief of staff, went into the matter carefully. The significant feature of their tentative decision is that the most powerful and elaborate batteries are to be planted so as to repel attacks from the Pacific Ocean. There are'to be three batteries on the Pacific side, on three islands, between ten and fifteen miles off shore. Other batteries will be placed along the canal, guarding the principal locks. On the Atlamtic side the arrangement will be much more simple. A range of hills runs down to the sea, commanding the entrance to the canal, and upon them it is planned to mount more than sixty of the highest power disappearing guns. None of these will be less than 18-inch caliber, and they will run as high as 16-inch in the main batteries.

Minister Hangs Himeelf. HARRISTON, N. Y., May 2.—Rev. P. J. Atkins, a Methodist minister, hanged himself with a silk handkerchief. For three years he had deeply mourned the death of his wife. Se WHAT ANAEMIA IS A Cure at St. Louis That Is Attract- ing General Attention.

ee

What anaemia is, how to recognize it and the value of the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills should be known by the mother of every growing girl. Anaemia is simply lack of blood. It is one of the most common and dan- gerous diseases with which growing girls suffer. It is common because the blood so often becames impoverished during development, when girls are too frequently allowed to overstudy, overwork and suffer from lack of exercise. It is dangerous because of the stealthizess of its approach, often being well developed before its presence is recog- nized, and because of its tendency to grow 8o steadily worse, if not promptly checked,’ that it may run into consumption. Mrs, Addie Sullivan of No. 2000 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., says: “My illness started when | was a young girl. I had always been weak and sickly, and kept growing worse. The close. con- finement in a shoc factory finally broke down my health. My complexion was pale and sallow. I had not a particle of color. I was tired out all of the time and had no ambition for work. I was reduced in flesh, had no appetite at all, and could just drag around. Often times I was confined to bed for two vr three days. I was nervous, could not sleep well aud had severe head- aches, Each day I seemed to get worse and my friends thought I was going into consumption. I was a nervous wreck. “I Was treated by several physicians and ali of them said I had no blood and that 1 would have to get benefit at onee or |] could mot live. When 1 found that I was getting no relief from their medicines I began to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pils, In a very short time I could see that the pills. were helping me. 1 soon became strong end well and am now as healthy as one can be.’’ - De. Williams’ Pink Pitis enable the blood to absorb oxygen, enrich it and cleanse it of impurities. They are, therefore, the most direct cure for euch blood diseases as rheumatism, stomach tromble, general de- bility and the after-effects of the grip and

rd drops: af this . The steamer Cape Girardeau will leave St. Louis at 9:30 Wednesday morning, carrying hundreds of the members of the Southeast Missouri Drummers’ As- sociation to Caruthersville, Mo., on their thirteenth annual convention, and “high jinks’’ which will be held May 27, 28 and 29. Stops will be made on the way down the river at Ste. Genevieve and Cape Girardeau. During the evening there will be a minstrel and vaudeville show on board the steamer by the Russell Minstrels. Thursday the boat will stop at New Madrid and will arrive at Caruthers- vitle at 1 p. m., and at 3 o’clock there will be a grand maral gras parade. At night the Hot Time Minstrels will give a performance. Friday there wiil be a dress parade, a baseball game and a2 ball in the evening. The Cape Girardeau will leave for St. Louis Saturday at 1 p. m. and ar- rive home Sunday evening at 8 o’clock.

Whenever A Typewriter Operator is wanted for a good paying position, there's generally a Remington back of it. See the new models 10 and ‘i. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY (Incorperated) 806 Pine Street, St. Louls, Me

cee ‘aaa ee LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS After treating eczema for years a5 % practically incurable blood disease, the medical world is greatly interested in the discovery that it is not a blood disease at all, but is due to a parasite in the skin itself. This parasite 1s easily destroyed by the external appli- cation of a compound of oil of winter- green, thymol, glycerine, etc. This will quickly kill, all eczema germs, while soothing and refreshing the skin. Dr. R: A. Folkerts, of Duluth, Minn., tells of the success in treating patients: “There was a man here suffering from eczema for the last fourteen years, and I applied the D. D. D. treat- ment. I also applied it to a man 0 West Duluth, Minn., who has been suffering with Rheumatism for four- teen years, and Eczema in his feet, and the second treatment in both cases cleared the skin almost. absolutely. The first application is a balm, and ee soothing effect is beyond ex ression shall never be without it, and shall use it among my patients ltogether.” No matter how terribly you suffer from eczema, salt rheum, ringworm ete., you will feel instantly ‘athe and itch. acer at one. } &, By EP ee ee mm to. eames. ‘ oe —_ 7 4 S53 . c: vitae, * Me Loaf, 2 Ibs. . **f tees eames ast $0 Fresh Sausage, 2 lbs.......1 hag ge Codfish, Meee eee fe bx The | and walk east, or transfer to Lee av. car car going j walk south. SAE PTOI NER AE Oo ct i eI NRE ALL A LE NE OE IO TICLE AD IEEE ea es

Page 5

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ce al x 7 ated New Kilted Flounce Walking Skirts

A ifth Floor.) dk vars . —.

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Sale of Chinese and Japanese Silks at Savings Averaging 30 Per Cent - TO save 30 per cent on the most desirable Summer Silks is an opportunity you should not lose sight of. The occasion comes to you through a purchase of an importer’s entire stock, 1n- voicing over $20,000. Practically every style, quality and width of standard Japanese and China Silks is included in the sale. A feature almost as interesting as this selling event, is the life-size models of . Japanese, with their native vehicle, the jinrikisha, exhibited in the department. UV HITE Japanese Habutai CHINESE Stripe Wash Silk; BLACK China Silk; very or China Silk; 20 inches in solid white and colors; .“~ light weight; for summer wide; 25¢ quality; no mail vr makes cool waists for travel- lining and hat scarfs; 20 phone orders filled; at per ing or house wear; worth 50c; inches wide; worth 392 a yard; yard, 15e., yard, at 25e. on sale at 25c. . : White China or Japanese Habutai Silks; the kind that launders; for many purposes. 27 Inches Wide 36 Inches Wide 29c a Yard, Worth 45¢ 42c a Yard, Worth 59c 39c a Yard, Worth 50c 49c a Yard, Worth 69c 49¢ a Yard, Worth 69c 59c a Yard, Worth 75c 59c a Yard, Worth 75c 79c a Yard, Worth $1.00 69c a Yard, Worth $1.00 98c a Yard, Worth $1.25 79¢c a Yard, Worth $1.25 $1.10 a Yard, Worth $1.50 Brack Japanese Habutai and China Btacs Lyen Dye Perspiration’ and Silk; best for summer wear; saves Waterproof Silk; fast black; high laundry bills; all 27 inches wide: grade; all 27 inches wide. : a s0c 6 Yard, Weeks aoe 45¢ a Yard, Worth 65¢ $1.50 $195 69150 @ 5c ec a Yard, Wo 2 Soc : vara’ Worth 75¢ 69c a Yard, Worth 85¢ HE garments, as illustrated, are of the season s most pop 69c a Yard, Worth 85c 79c a Yard, Worth $1.10 ular models, and, at the prices quoted, are not mor 75¢ a Yard, Worth $1.00 98c a Yard, Worth $1.25 than half the regular selling prices. Made of choice nainsook. 85¢ a Yard, Worth $1.25 $1.19 a Yard, Worth $1.50 trimmed with attractive but durable lace, embroidery, bea Genuine Chinese Shantung Pongee ing and wide ribbon. A fortunate purchase is what makes 18-inch; worth 65¢ yard; 49e 26-inch; worth 85¢ yard; 58e these low prices possible. | (Second Floor.) 34-inch; worth $1.25 yard; 88¢e eee * pean peiacctal =— hatin f Candy Specials *y Middy Sailor Blouses Handmade Cluny Curtains — ee. : Four of the Models Are Illustrated Above sgt Sat ogg wg Dar i. Made expressly for us—$1.25. At Half Their Real Value. ae ILTED Flounce Walking Skirts are the newest ideas in separate skirts, | || priced pure Candies. We can Vie XS NEW shipment of Middy A PURCHASE of a manufacturet’s surplus stock of fing: 7 in St. Louis to sh th The ‘ll bei ' vouch for their being pure, : ) Sailor Blouses just received, Cluny Lace Curtains at 50 cents on the dollar is now seli-” and as usual we are the first in St. Louis to show them. [hey will be in grea o a” _ in all sizes for girls and misses: || ingopthe came basik: ae a ; A . because we make them our- a favor the coming fall, and are entirely different from any style you have selves, right on the premises. made of fine bleached twill, wide | | Those who are wise are anticipating next Fall’s curtain needs,” sailor collar of fine indigo blue | | when they will most appreciate such wonderful bargains. The” ee > Aer ee Wen your’ lentant approvd. a 2 VW | all-wool flannel; will not jade || investment will pay you well, too, "a We are showing a full assortment of sizes in the following materials: all-wool chiffon Pana- Chocolate - dipped Caramels | a * or run in washing; collar trimt- | | pore are hundreds of pairs in the lot, and a great many des) mas, in black, navy, gray, best quality white serge, English mohair in black, white, navy and lb.. 22e. PAN med with rows of white braid: 1 ciamlil hee of thems: Werthdad han $3°50 seem, ind ane aa gray ;.finest quality wiry French voile, in black; all-wool gray, iy ce fancy worsteds and Chocolate Straws, jar, 23e. | | ell | white silk star embroidered in up to $15.00, -All handmade and priced, as state’ ahove black taffetas. These Skirts are the latest Paris and New York fashions; various plaited Leader Chocolates. lb.. 30c. 4 yh each corner; made expressly for us half thair value and kilted flounce, some finished with buttons and pipmg. An opportunity to secure most An extensive line of fa- J é | according to regulation, like those Sai Henddsede thas Srsin EAL Hendmede Cluay. Ean correct ideas in stylish Skirts at $4.96, $7.50 and $9.95. vors and novelties at very re he, used im U. S. Navy and different } |. Curtains, mounted on_ best Curtains, with insertion ani Third Floor.) entirely from those shown about French net; both insertion and edge edge of wide handmade Cluny lacey) { ) : reasonable prices. town; $1.25. (Third Floor.) nabhaane in the assortment; worth best French net jountathnnt orth , . : . cee Smeets EAL Handmade Cluny Lace a, Ve ; Wednesday’s Basement Bargains (+ oe : : signs; trimmed with heavy Cluny India Linon Shaker Flannel fold; worth 7c a yard; on Cotton Shaker Flannel; worth Sheets. sise S1960' taches: waeth Our entire stock of Boys’ Woolen Suits has been Zephyr Dress Ginghams; fast Suiting; in solid pinks, blues, price; while they last, handmade kind; a big assortment of designs to nobby styles, such as the Russian and sailor blouse, also- G OF T-FINISHED Bleached Mus- TANDARD quality Fancy Print- sented. Come early Wednesday and choose from in.; put up in 10-yard packages; worth 75c, 80c and 85c a bolt; yard, 5e om : ee selling regular- | selling regular-| selling regular-| selling regular- stag gg DR oot I ee engl ab models; high bust and long 1 At 98c and $1.45 One-Third Below Value Dresses and are able to offer extremely.

: ' } sine ood values. | Notable Values in High Grade . : 6 Rae entire sample line of Un- | | . 3 : ‘ ii Wash Goods—Main Floor. i ae dermuslins of Fox Bros. There are over 200 dozen in the lot, in every, Sc Bancy Stripe Poplins 1840 Yard Mfg. Co., cesnak vig a third less imaginable style and color; made of fast colored A lot of 100 pieces of fine, highly mercerized, solid color Pop- | . than their reguial selling prices, percales, ginghams, madras, chambray and lawns, lins; all the newest stripe effects and colorings; for waists, nN BY on sale in the Basement at same in checks, stripes and solid colors : also polka dots, dresses, suits, etc.; worth 20c a yard; Wednesday, 12%e. winion : , My Remnants of 50c Japanese Silks, 19c oe 8 q p black, blue, brown, pink, tan und oxblood. : : There are Gowns, Drawers, Corset | . : IRTY different styles to select from; Sailor and Rus- Choice of 250 pieces of Japanese Silks; length 12 yards; B \\\ TILL many different shades; for waists, Silanes. crenian’ guar, | Covers and Petticoats, made of cambric H ! =i | ; nt Ape quatiy ; vers, 29e- and nainsook, trimmed with lace, em- I sian Blouse, Regulation and Jumper Dresses, vari- LZ . Vee exy 18c Galatea Cloth at 10c¢ a Yard / | 1 | broidery, tucks and beading. ously trimmed with fancy buttons; pique bands one re & & savant] | | For Wednesday only we offer the best grade of Galatea Cloth,| | 4OP 25c end 35c Sample Drawers, Oorset in self and contrasting colors; full length kimono and three-

a\ . used for dresses, suits and children’s wear; in dark colors - ! Gages 0¥* ons ‘ only; regular 18c quality; at, per yard. 10c.. re Sh Covers and Short Skirts for 19¢c. quarter length sleeves; button all the way down the back 50c French Oxford Suiting, 25¢ a Yard ~ 59¢ and 69c Sample Gowns, Drawers, Cor- or side of front; all perfectly fresh, new and well made; a stzle B Te Just 28 pieces of this popular French Oxford Suiting; highly & set Covets and Bkirts for 36e. complete line of sizes from 6 to 14 years; $1.50 and $2.00 ee ‘ ed; diff t shades; pga . OB : . p ’ ° . Susben Door (style A); fancy pattern: 1% inet | | cnildren’s wear; 0c quality; at, per vara, mice ene On i $1.00 and $1.25 Sample Gowns, Drawers, values; choice Wednesday at 98c and $1.45. careuk wire: all” ack sizes; special at $1.19. A Btearmgga et Corset Covers and Fettlcosts for Ge. Door ie B); 1% stock; fancy pattern; EXTRA SPECIAL ! 1x $1.50 and $1.75 Sample Petticoats, Gowns, In the Basement Salesroom tural wood finish; covered with best quality Drawers and Combinations for $1.00. ek screen wire; all stock sizes; special, $1.50, 85cand $1.00 Dress Linen, 50c a Yard f ° ° B style C); extra strong and well A GENS’ samples of French Dress Linen; .the very best Sale O Embroideries--in asement q | Sereen (sty » «9 “made o ; uality black screen ity; 45 inches wide; ’ ‘da. col- Tam w ; é dey LD Sairel ahh tbckeinee: pedlat at 91.08. ors, Borders, stripes, ete: each pattern wontains’ rusts of | | WAIST Fronting, All over Embroidery, and 27-inch floune- Sereen poor} 1% stock; well made; walnut material; sell reguiarly at 850 to $1.00 a yard; at yard, 50e. ings, for waists and entire dresses ; new evelet and best quality plaes screen ; (Main Floor.) : openwork designs; worked on best quality Swiss; some slightly : sta H stock sizes; special at - Saleen ap ame | mussed from display ; formerly sold for 59c, 69e and 79¢ a var d; ; priced for quick clearance, per yard, 39c. lw 7 ee Plants and Shrubbery Ga eee So 500 pieces German and English Torchon Laces iG ee Bl ooming Hydrangeas . , + ae ol MS + Se ot, ae Ot A Ree Se Sao 3 37 Pia Meieiay *t 4 ; : san > > ae

Sod - ~ ¥ > ve w; - % as 3 2 He AES hee ed AY ; ‘ Po w Sas Pat Se PS CR A re he oe a

Page 6

G. Long,

‘Twenty-Five Mongrels Are - Held as Efficient as Ten Watchmen. a "BORN AND BRED THERE

Protectors of Buck Company’s Yards Never Have Been - Outside.

_ At a cost of $1.5 a week the Buck ' Btove and Range Co., 3509 North Sec- one street, has solved the problem of _ safeguarding their pliant, which covers “two city blocks, as efficiently as if 10 Right: watchmen were employed. The in- , expensive guardians are a pack of 25 “mongrel dogs, born, bred and trained ' within the walls of the institution. The canine guardians have been on > watch for 15 years, and in that time “not a penny’s worth of property has Deen stolen from the factories or yards ef the company. Expensive tools and “valuable meta!s are left lying about the “BShops with perfect confidence, and the _ @#tranger who would be so foolhardy as - to stray within the gates of the institu- tion after nightfall would be torn to pieces. No one could scale the wall : about the place and not see and hear + the dogs. : Probably nowhere in the United States _ %m there so unique a band of watchers. The third and fourth generations of dog watchers are in the yard in which they were born and not one of them has ever been’ outside the walls. The parents of the original stock are alive and are on the job every night. — ‘They are savage brutes and no one ' @ares approach them ,except Julius Bock, the night watchman, who has been at the same post 23 years: William : the superintendent of the - foundries, whose employment ut the “Works covers 25 years, and the stable “boss. Every new mer who enters the “@mploy of the company first must. be Introduced to the dogs by one of these “men or he will not be permitted to ap- _ proach that part of the yard to which he is assigned and which is guarded by _@ne of the three separate groups of pe dogs which go to make up the pack. Father of the Pack Alive. _ The first dog about the works was - brought by Julius Bock 15 years ago to _ g@ccompany him on his nightly rounds. _ ‘The dog was of a sheep herder’s breed, - not a@ pure collie, but with enough of = | that blood in him to make him a proper guardian of his master’s property. His “name is Sultan and he is still alive and Ye the father, grandfather and great- grandfather of many of the dogs in the land. He was s00n given a mate, Fan- |

x as . TT -_—_—-_— Mf Tn le

NATIVE PACK OF FIERCE CAN

nie, ‘a handsome creature, with collie blood in her. In the years that ensued, the band of dogs have been carefu'!ly selected from the cffsprings of these and an oc- casional Gog or female brought tn from the outside. Evolution has done the rest so the dogs that now guard the vards and buildings are about the highes*‘ rossible preduct as guardians. They know nothing else, and seem to have an inherent instinct with regard to their cuties and are as steadfast to their own seif-chosen posts as if they were hu- mans under a high state of discipline. It has never been necessary to train one of them. Old Sultan and Fannie taught those who immediately followed them that they were there to guard the premises and how to do it. These in turn taught the puppies that [foilowed, just by leading and association. The dogs will not permit a strange dog to come within the yard. If one inadvertently wanders in he makes a rush for the nearest gate when he dis- covers what he has fallen among. If he reaches the gate he is safe, but if he is caught before he gets out he is a dead dog. The pack would kill instant- ly. some Assigned to Posts, In the ward are three stations guarded by the dogs. Inside the east gate there is a shipping dock. Eight dogs have been chosen to- guard this. Romeo, a ¢ross between a shepherd and no one knows what other breed, has his sta- tion at the end of the dock on the gang- way which runs between the gate and the yard. He lies with his nose stick- ing over the edge of the dock. Others of his pack wander about the yard and buildings nearby, and. should one of them give an alarm the whole pack would assemble about him to discover

the trouble.

Oid Sultan guards the stables with his pack, and another pack guards the flask yard. t They have alarms which only they themselves and Julius Bock unders’.and. For instance, if a deg discovers a prowl- er in his viciinit: he gives a peculiar bark which those of his pack under- stand, and they flock to him. But there are other calls which will bring every dog in the yards together in a moment and present a fighting force of 25 sav- age and ruthless fighters, for they know no mercy, these dogs, when duty calls them to the defense of the property of their masters. Bock is as fearless, in the two blocks of yards and buildings, when alone at night as if he were accompanied by a company of soldiers. As he walks his rounds with his lanterns two or three of the dogs are at his ueels, and he knows that every part of the institution is being safely guarded, no matter where he may be. Peek Discovers Fire. One night he was walking through one of the foundries when he heard the dogs making a terrific and unusual wproar. Their voices rung out with a new tone— a different, insistent clamor. Running from the building, he dis- covered one of the tupolas of the fur- naces was afire. Leaving the dogs to watch it, he hurried to a fire-box and turned in an alarm. When the firemen arrived he had to introduce them to the dogs before they would allow the strangers to enter. The fire was extinguished, but had it not been for the alarm by the dogs the whole place might have been destroyed. Since then the dogs have often discov- ered fires in the stables and other parts fof the grounds, and given the alarm. Before the dogs were put on watch the

grounds used to be invaded at night by

er eww 4 TN oe se gaa

rm ene Seal om |

MY, CZ __ THE AMERICAN YACHTSMAN No better t pe of man exists on the face of the earth than the American yachtsman. _ Since 1851 the supremacy of American sailors and yacht designers has never Ben seriously endangered on either fresh-or salt water. ie When devotees of yachting gather to toast each other—no beer is half so popular as udweiser The King of All Bottled Beers ~ _ It has a bunk aboard every yacht. ean breeze. It is pure and clean as the foam on a white-cap. Mefreshing as a dip in the ‘sea on a summer day. Families Supplied by [t puts a tang in the blood that tingles like It is cool and GROCERS AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS Should Your Dealers Not Carty BUDWEISER in Stock—Please Phone Us. a7 ~a 8 fi BUDWEISER is sold at all first-class Hotels, Clubs and Bars.

INE WATCHERS THAT MAKES LS

. BIG MANUFACTURING PLANT SHUNNED BY NIG#T PROWLERS tramps. The plant lies between two lines of railroad, and tramps passing in the night prowled around, and stole tools and metal, chiefly valuable nickel. Every tramp about the dogs at the Buck Co.’s plant, and they always pass by. Even Mr, Van Cleave Barred, After Bock closes the gates at night there is no respect for persons who come within the gates. The yards and buildings are the property of the dogs, and no one dare come in unless accom- panied by and vouched for by Bock. J. W. Van Cleave, president of the institu- tion, has said that he would not dare put a foot on his own property after nightfall. Whenever it is necessary for any oc the officers or men to go to the works at night they-must be accom- panied by Bock, or their fate would be a dreadful one. a Peter A. Pamplin, assistant secretary of the company, who has been there on duty for 23 years, and whose duties call him to the works every Sunday morn- ing, waits at the gates until the watch- man makes the dogs understand that he is entitled to entrance on that day, for Sunday is to them sacred to their trust as is the night. The dogs eat the scraps left by the men from their luncheons, and raw meat, which costs $1.50 a week. Mr. Van Cleave has a high regard for his band of watchers, and regards them among the most valued employes of the institution, and certainly the least ex- pensive. SOCIALIST NOT AT PICNIC WHICH CONSTABLES RAIDED E. A. Wieck of Staunton Says Women’s Auxiliary Gathered on Private Property. Edward A. Wieck of Staunton, IIL, called at the Post-Dispatch office Tuesday and said that he had not at- tended the Socialist picnic near Staun- ton, which, 2s told in Monday's Post- Dispatch was the scene Sunday of a raid by three constables, who tore down red flags. Mr. Wieck is a mem- ber of the Socialist party. “TI did not know until afterward that any picnic had been held,” said Mr. Wieck. “TIT have learned since that it was given by the local ladies’ aux- iliary, and that the so-called red flags were strips of red cloth, attached to trees to show where the picnic place Wis. “The picnic was_on private property, and the place was outside the juris- diction of the Staunton constables.” Wieck said that Rich Hanel was present at the picnic, but that Wil- liam Koenigkramer was not. The constables said their reason for tear- ing down the red flags was that no American flag was displayed -with them. They have reported the occur- rence to State’s Attorney Murphy at Carlinville. and to Attorney-General Stead at Springfield. They made no arrests. and did not order the pic- nickers to disperse, but the party broke up of its own accord. CONFIRMATION OF CHILDREN TO BE HELD IN TEMPLE ISRAEL Program Will Include Songs, Pray- ers, Flower Offerings and Crowning of the Torah. Sh'vuoth services and confirmation of children will be held in Temple Israel

vat 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. The rite of confirmation will follow a pro- gram of songs, prayers, flower offerings and the crowning of the Torah with flowers by the confirmants. The chil- dren will. sing the confirmation hymn hy Dr. Felix Adler. The following children will be confirmed: Temple Israel congregation—Stanley Friedhelm, 4153 McPherson avenue; Ben Manheimer, 1158 North King’s highway: Stuart Mann, 5937A Page boulevard; Arthur Nathan, 1810 Lafayette avenue; Louis Sternberger, Newstea Apart- ments; Lillie Traub, 5242A Dermar ave- nue; Bertha Werner, 5638 Maple avenue; Clarence Weil, 5744 Bartmer avenue. Shaare-Emeth congregation—Mamie Heiman, 4407 Evans avenue; Bertha Mayer, 5159 Morgan street; Archie Rods- enthal, 4250 Lindell boulevard: Minnette Seches, 6802 Manchester avenue; Sadie Stern, 5104 Morgan street: Francis Tous- sig, 3902 Lindell boulevard; Birdie Wer- ner, 4011 Cook avenue.

Friends to Feast G. W. Niemann. Gustav W. Niemann, the _ retiring president of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., will be the guest of honor at a banquet at the Planters Hotel Tuesday night, given by his real estate friends. Covers will be laid for 150 guests. A. H. Frederick will be toas:master. al

Line Ten Miles Long Can Be Strung and-Operated Within Five Hours. ) WASHINGTON, May %.—There have just been delivered to the Army Signal Corps, two of the new, automatic feed Imprisoned Without Further __. Hearing.” WASHINGTON, May 2%5.—The Supreme Court next Tuesday will inflict its first direct punishment for contempt of its

wire carriers for use by the flying tele- STaph division. The new vehicle will be drawn by two horses and will lay down or take up automatically 12 miles of Standard telegraph wire. It does its, work with equal exactness whether the carriage is driven at.a walk, a gallop or on the dead run. A driver and one man to handle the lever are all the crew necessary. A carrier closely resembles an artil- lery caisson, but the space occupied by the ammunition boxes is taken up by two huge reels for the wire supply. The whole apparatus weighs but 746 pounds, In accordance with army custom, the whole vehicle is painted in the dull olive drab to match the service uniforms of the operators. It is expected by the signal officers that under ordinary serv- ice condition a telegraph line 10 miles in length can be installed and in service within hess than two hours. , mandates. Lawyers contention has heen that the Supreme Court can punish only for contempt committed in the court- room. John F. Shipp, friend and riding mate of President Roosevelt, Sheriff of Hum- ilton County, Tenn., one of the deputies and threes members of the mob that lynched Ed Johnson, a negro, March 19, 196, have been summoned to appear before the Supreme Court nexc Tuesday for sentence. Tie Court may renrimand, fne or im- prison the offenders. It is presumed that the District of Columbia Jail will be designated if imprisonment snould be the sentence. There can be no appeal. yesterday. ~* and. I'll try to make good. I about entering these ‘Marathons; b the doctors tell me I may live 1 my life, excépt that I can’t take too any more.” £5 announced himself as still a live one. | ‘“‘You see, I survived that, and tha

he said. —_—— ee

THESE SPECIAL PRICES 0 WEDNESDAY! No Need to Say Much! Read the Prices!

Country Has 275 Button Factories. The nenber of button factories in the United States in 1905 was 275. These rep- resented & capital of $7.783,900, and gave employment to 11,335 persons, to whom was paid in eilaries and wages $4,691,669. The aggregate value of buttons and _ by-products from thes factories during 1905 was $11,- 133,769, er half of the 275 button fac- tories im the United States engaged to a greater or less extent in the manufacture of pearl buttons, an increase of over 20 per cent since 190C in the number so engaged.

in the country knows!)

Another shipment of 500 Ladies’ beautiful Voile Dress Skirts, made exactly like cut; 2" for $5 Voile Dress Skirts Unusual Attractions for Wednesday $6 Linen Suits $2.98 Made of striped motor cloth; all color stripes on 54-inch length coats, with white linen collar and

white ground:

cuffs; the new ‘‘envelope’’ pocket trimmed with white tailored but-

tons, deep self-foot fold:

liantine, fancy stripes and novelty checks, in trimmed with folds of- satin ’ 2,9 Misses’ Coat Suits with fold; colors black, blue and tan stripe; special Special Attention ; somely trimmed with buttons. and $2.98 (All sizes.) , Wrappers. Ce GRY, BS. ances ce bonne 7 black and white; also brown and white, to match amd buttons; choice Nobby stripe linen Coat Suits, ladies’ for one day, at...... , for 8.00 Ladies’ Linen wide Cluny lace; %-length coat; full to Stout Ladies 3 $10 Linen Suits $5 08 nn full plaited effect; others in Panama, bril- and black; some handsomely SOE WN Ble is os once cs da'ticacs . 5 y for 5.00 Ladies’ and button trimmed; full flare skirt, circular gored skirt with Beautiful Linen’ Coat Suits, hand- extraordinary value.... colors, tan, lavender, rose, line of .extra large size blue and white; special for 9 Skirts, Waists and

solid color brown, blue, gray J of the entire lot, while “2rF and misses’ sizes; coat strapped and sUU Coat Suits flare skirt, trimmed to match jacket; | The Globe carries a complete These suits are of French linen, in colors and white; 32 to 38-inch. semi-fitted coats; plain or lace trimmed ; g $5.9 unusual value......... $9 05 LM. LANDAU PRES. s SS RRS ee ' (All sizes.) $15 Linen Suits We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VATE | \ STAMPS, $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book.

In both 2 and 3 piece styles, in all the popular colors and white; coats 34 to 42 inch lengths; plain or lace and embroidery trimmed; special Dresses : value, $9.95. Material is fine Union $3.98 linen, in natural, tan, white and colors; semi-Empire model; has round sailor collar and tie of same material; collar, tie. cuffs and front of dress piped in white; self-tailored buttons; a very at- tractive Dress, both in style and price; sae — $12.50 ‘“‘Poster’’ Dresses, Of Pure Linen ‘‘Glass Toweling Checks,’’ the newest and most serviceable fabric for washable dresses, in blue and white. brown and white and black and white checks, is made in the new coat model, open down entire front, buttons through with large pearl buttons; has large ‘‘Salome’’ collar and silk tie; bias self-foot fold; is made in the slender hipless eee Two Specials in Lingeries $6.00 and $7.00 $16.50 Lingerie Lingerie Dresses 3 08 Dresses— $ ; () Of fine lingerie © These are in all cloth, batiste and mull, in | the desirable light shades and white, pink, lavender and | white; elaborately lace and light blue, trimmed in Val. lace embroidery trimmed: in the and inserting and mercerized | semi-princess and Empire Seer trees ratcat : $2 OR | eaat waue.. 3 $2.00 and $2.50 Waists, | 00) © Materials are fine lingerie cloth, sheer batiste, mull, French lawn, India linen, Persian lawns; in newest models, Dutch neck, roll collar and high collar, trimmed with French ot German Val. lace, ~with yokes, in a great variety of pretty designs; some are trimmed in hand-em- broidery. Others plain tailored and tucked. Re . 3 EACH FOR $6.00 Skirts for REMNANTS} Skins for.., At this price there are 6 of the smartest new Spring and $2 QS |p worta uP 10150} = senses Summer models; in all-wool mixtures and fancy s . checks, in the new colorings; also\brilliantine and all-wool Panama in 2 uatine, } Wednes AG} black only. If purchased in the regular way they could not be sold below Shirti ‘Denims} 9R- Ma $6.00; Wednesday, 82.98. | Pes 6 A008 WO

$6 «‘Poster’’ +3 54 Chip a Tuscan | The above picture illustrates four out of twenty-two styles. : pa Nearly 3000 Hats bought of Washington ay, largest wholee ff ff uality Black a Real | ilans, in the leading shapes, including |

sale milliners. The very finest Tuscans, Black Chip Brims with White or Burnt the very popular “Maud Adams;” worth less than 3.00 and up to 4.00 oy ae | ery ee

itively not a sha Kind on sale " IPP eee ee eee ee ee ee - Men's and Young Men's All-Wool} value ‘

SA

—o oo 28 ae oF

$s i "hes ee r

Single or dou- ble breasted all-wool Blue Serge Suits; guarante ed not to fade; regular $12 Suits; for one day,

Shirt; pants, cap and » Pants, cap anda eee eee ree *

50cChamois

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heart, and I have to be a bit car fu $0, and I'm willing to take their vor a for it. I certainly never felt better im @ mah on in a rough and tumble fight” Sheedy had just returned from am x= — pbloring expedition in Brooklyn when & a pretty good test of a man's vitality,’ a This_5.00_ Vote Skirt, 280 Wh ag her RA I A Sat,

Page 7

woven 3m all bine: -gray, mode or ai W0 qualities ; on sale at, 3 5¢ . ba per pair 2 2 6 @.0,0 Ce oe , 7 S 2clasp Milanese Silk 8% weehbay age tipped: si eee. oii gg suites ne te a (a@ewhite only; all sizes from 972 | Masesy Bea Sy ion ate | SO $884, 8: Parle point stitchings; | # Furs Stored oe Tos ed ian | | Ebon, Ties that you would buy read Body of Unidentifi ictim Seliktoe vely Bietiorés bs J Al worth $1.25 per wei surprisingly moderate rates. Just rane: ur wagon will | “A AS "of Creve Coeur Car Held | Clause Vests Arbitrary Pow- A pair; Wednesday. te reite~inured fai = a =r none | | 7° make 98 ne pret. Do Je

at Morgue. er in: ‘President. a . = See —— ~~ || | Thompson’s _-« The body of a man who was struck FREE LUMBER LOSES p Cor sets hyo lt aeglnael thneag Ne vd | The celebrated “glove-Aitting” Corsets; | ) - at the morgue awaiting identificati : a special purchase, including some of , = Car 1749 was running eect on Dermar McCumber Ameridment Is. De- the most up-to-date models, such as ae — at ted “pein riage be- feated After Seven Hours’ you cannot duplicate elsewhere for Ome Tailc = ! pine midnight, w oterman Martin less than $1.00. A lucky trade deal 4 ; a ee oe fie trick. Debate in mete ) enables us to offer @ limited 59e High-class Suits now reduced to about cue hind their former catdegt All broken. ties of fine Tailored G2 isap tts The motorman gays the man was waik- he ng ty =. Bre Pen Sa: thet Jo ee eee Suits now to be closed out! Detailed description is not possible here—’twould take to much space, but’ | =e peed [ag wie rom ae aman io, : — the marvelous values will be impressively apparent to all who come to our second floor tomorrow! Re : WASHINGTON, May 2%i-—-General in- Wash Goods member, $35.00 Suits now $12, 75—$50.00 Suits now $19.75 each! Re ek Oe: terest was displayed in the Senate today ld not stop t Th ou oor. te = : Seok batcoeea: peat pigeons ol Swisses, voiles, mulls and Women’s Stylish Linen Suits ) _ French Lasaieis: One-Third on hed Fi aioe ree Me tte ‘he | Indlana. | Mr. Shively deliveréd a warn- batist So f Unquestionably the largest and best selected stock of ‘All our finest; daintiest,’ handmade and hand-embroidered. es ~ Held) and’ James. Parsons, his con- | ‘8 ‘that the pep ag oe Legare BLARS. aha ; these Women’s and Misses’ Linen, Ramie and Rep Suits and garments offered at a full third less than the prices on the “ductor picked oy oll Be gg recede delegated Testuintive pleats to ‘the ax- goods would be cheap at | | Dresses in St. Louis is here. New coat suit effects, both plain attached tickets! For example: | him to the De .Baliviére avenue car ecutive branch and that the Whole Sen- 35¢ per yard. ] nice quality flannelette, _ with _— linen; mushroom crown, corded brim, . " function assigned to him by the previ- crochet on front and around collar and cuffs; b d f 1: all whit Dressing Sacques of lawn or percale; in pretty ee ion in section two.” og egy t tong as ail -alluens road ties of same material; all white, mig . Uj bi : He explained that the proviso makes Ginghams hey tee” ements ‘ reduced from 25e to 15c. | Yager es “s pen good, dark, serviceable ie ere eke the judgment of the President final as Fine Zepnh Ginghams: in «“ on COLOrs ; © to c. omen’s 0 pure to what shall constitute undue dis¢rim- baal hi) P i q e ik “ iin 25c for 75c Baby Shoes 95c for $1 50 “Klosfit Hydegrade las, in green, blue, brown, wine Best or Mon Wormer ana Chit wage bie oo Poe Mamglar gt ca om Be eee. | | Baby soft-soled Shoes in all colors; all sizes; Petticoats . 57 for black, 8 ribs, °20-inch’ ste Svar Ba. eater sada Ege. aie also a splendid range of stripes | | reduced for Wednesday from 75e to 25e. Klosfit Petticoats of Hydegrade, made 95c White Petticoats ebony handles, silk cases te Si | — d i ch mastery of facts as , a ‘Ten: Young and Old. +01 peaiee ‘the task impossible of iftelli- in all the popular 15c for 35c Baby Shoes with full deep tucked flounce, under- Full-length White Petticoat of muslin; deep and double heavy silk oe Te —- veneficial effects gible performance within the time of-a shades; worth 35¢ Odd lot Babies’ Soft. Shoes in kid; all colors lay of same; black only; regular $1.50 _—_flounce with 2 rews lace insertion and edge; | | tassels; Wednesday, always vuy the Goren: cpt npes oneam d and sizes; reduced from 35ec to 15c. Petticoats for only 95c. plain underlay; 95e, reduced to 57e. OY ook ccsetectoees suman | per yar ; , ennredisctured by the -If the Supreme. Court held that the proviso putting in effect the minimum CALIFORNIA) [oredr trom eS Senck of Spark =»- $6.75 fourth off ..,..... : $2.69 to: $20.00 | sears Sapeil prelta 0 pag ere , @ $48.00 Punch Bowls—less one-fourth. $36.00 $6.50 Vases; 12 inches high; one-fourth 150 patterns in ‘Nappies; in 5 to 10 inch might we c o the act e iy UE : | 1897, as the unrepealed and only exist- AN $33.00 Punch Bowls—less one-fourth $24.75 off tite seeseame stad sieetgderseedesnt ame * sizes—one-fourth off. teeees -89e to $15.00 nai 3 j ing tariff of the United States.” ; Pe wel $12.50 Punch Bowls—less one-fourth. $9.38 $21.50 large Oval Ice Cream Trays—less one- A fine line of Cream and Sugars—one-fourth./ 1 2" j , Points Out Complications, ve Be | $58.00 Vases; 16 inches high; one-fourth fourth ........... ccccccccecccceses $20.42 off—per pair, from.; ...@1.85 up to ee 7 | Bhould the courts hold the provis peg } : : Ah 1 off CeoSC SOSH SCHEMES EOE Oe eunebes $43.50 f Cut Glass Baskets—one-f h off— Ss constitutional, Mr. Shively contended, | Fe EE $19.00 large Oval Ice Cream Trays—less one- : Tar 50 to $385 -0 the maximum rates would remain in : $48.00 Vases; 16 inches high; one-fourth Nici 14.25 $7. $3 effect until the President shall have be- ‘ 7 ; a \\44 ~ off . coneees B14, come satisfied as to a long series of | Se ls ee eee rs—one- things existing under: foreign govern- eremmmeee) 6$25.00 Vases; 14 inches high; one-fourth 20 new patterns in Cut Glass Tumble ge * $3.00 to $8.00 ments and by lamation from: time | ! Fp fourth off; per dozen from as time ante! pubis: a4 to the mini- - ah off TeTrro. TT LTT EE LPeEereTrTeeee eee $21.00 83.50 to $82.00 A splendid assortment of fine Stemware Gob- mum rates and set in operation the min- Ward Pie $25.00 Vases; 14 inches high; ma teh sa ites che 4 a 1 oh i Giaua’ ‘Jets; Saucer Champagnes, Cocktail, . Wine, imum rates. Senge w shapes and designs in rich Ou Ss’ Sherry and Whiskey Glasses, ete. Former “He cou es ei ve oni} en si ta become BRAY 4 , Shas Vida, 44 Taine Vick, ceatoasts Jugs—one-fourth off $3.25 to $25.00 prices ster Sabin one-fourth, 3 satis nor mandamu to make pro- Wet. pS ZA : . , , | Glamation if he were satisfied,” said || : EE ONE ©, | Bieter s oe ida sdb, 25-00% ...$15.00 5° Patterns in Wine Decanters and Whiskey Genuine Webb and Corbett’s English Rock» ee “hr. T ebtvely discussed the difficulties oy re” =—SSs $15.00 Vases; 14 inches high; . one-fourth rh apllinnseiid te hag $3.00 te $15.00 Crystal Stemware in 11 shapes—all bachenet = 3 which would be met, the President sat- ' - off e@ertoeor@owees tee cevenere Vases—one-fourth off 98e to $58.00 in this discount sale at one-fourth off! . | isfying himself that a foreign country . a , —_— — was entitled to the minimum rates. , : ’ : Face GU acs ba raneee cs Linens and White Goods! Specials! || . Embroideries at Half Price jframing up obligations against foreign Breakf . 100 dezen of -2%x2% yard Cloths, worth i} countries which can only be cancelled rece title bheekflse Napkins; worth up to $10.00, for iat $4. 95 Thousands of yards of high-class St. Gall Embroid- ij |by what section t ls. ‘treatment | by section twe cal atment |] $1, 50 per dozen; sale $1 1.00 Irish Dimity; genuine Irish Dimities; | | eries at one-half to one-third actual values.: Manu- j Which is reciprocal and equivalent,’ ”’ : | said Mr. Shively. ! Pp rice. TP TPP eee eee ge He ee eeee : $2- in. wide, in 5 patterns; 400 facturer’ ~ sample pieces and strips “of, Nainsook, iy ‘He then discussed the complications Barr's Banner Napkins; we have too WW=#lity; at, per yard Swiss Beadings, Insertions, | | which he claimed weuld result ‘trom this |] | many. Pansy pat a. in stock; offer Corded Handkerchief Lawn; checked; Bands, Mllovaen Oudeaeiioal ‘Bintrowdeny, Shirt: | The | Sis, Singer ab he Pet O2. LO daca fom ot eretty; te 4 Be | | waist Frontings and 15, 18, 22, 27 and 45 inch Floun- | : “The proposed act,”. contidued Mr. tern only; at, dozen... duced from 25¢ to... H ie Shively, “would make the gerieral tariff |. vi Pet pee cings, in neat baby patterns ‘and medium and showy i i ght let Sete Ga ake et law Sample Table Cloths designs in blind, openwork and burnt-out effects. tthe country’s history.” $5000 ey of vgn aca agen a 10¢ Embroidery; per yard. aebiteien cons witha aie , samples a more or ess 80 20e Embroide ‘ Tr ard.. sneaee eePeeclideate lage Reflections of a . Bacheler. , ai one coun 2 age otherwise ; se eo cate ee goa 25¢ and B5e¢ Lanbecidéry ; per yard...--ecsyeees LGC | From the New York Press. $3. yard Clot ‘ wort $2. 33 henden i e red or 40c and rr be pags 8 per yard.......+.+.+. 25 The place where the average man gets 50, for . ves by tal oe vl price 12%ec 4 60c Embroidery ; per yard Weetes (oe ee “homesick is at home,” axa vara Clothe, cosh 00 each; Bale price.......;,.......AJ4 $1.00 Embroidery; per yard...... io ahaa ‘One thing a man in Jail is,sparea is]] | $4.00 $3. Barr’s Banner Damask; not often do 18-inch Flouncings; worth to 500; at..-sves+«- : being ‘asked to “ subseribe. te, refocm. 2 ee we reduce our Banner Damas Damasks; t 27-inch Flouncings; worth to $1.00; at....+0.+..! gona yard cloths, worth $3 A) we are overstocked on the Tulip pat- 45-inch Flouncings; worth to $1.50; at.......+.. rly to] Byven the workt.er.on earth will be] |. $5-25, for, . tatty at atlor 19 Pan he fic . lieve 99. per cent of ‘eu, that te tol ae | 2x3 tern Wednesday a ; al, Laces and Insertions; — up to $1.25 per dozen rates ; [ean Pe eR ey $6.50 Ye "hime sea es 996} | on sale tomorrow at, doshas : eile a

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Celery. Trays—one- -fourth off— weeeeee eer e@maaerseeeererse @wsceaeeecen er eeee

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Page 8

& Ohio system outside of Balti- as ‘Montclair shops since the trouble began oust Weeks ‘ago be dismissed and the explained fully why this complied with, as the new been employed in good faith to ‘ot | Merchants’ Exchange and the members vd ps various points on the Balti-

All of the living ex-presidents of the of the Board of Directors. of the Ldéu- isiana Purchase Exposition Co.*acted as honorary pallbearers ‘at the funeral of Seth W. Cobb, which was held from the

New Cathedral Chapel, at Maryland and Newstead avenues, at 9 a..m., Tuesday. Nine nephews. of Mr. Cobb, who -die i Saturday at his home, 4444 Westminste: place, were the active pallbearers, The honorary pallbearers assembled at ‘the home of ‘David R..Francis, across | the street from the New Cathedra) iinbuaduioiieaeees Ce 3 e .

2 Z iene ena sr ve ~—yoemare oe . ig

| DELMAR—Lesile ‘carter o *e — a ly satisfying: pieaiatiion of this important historical play. Star at her best, of the ‘highest class. SUBURBAN—Jalle Herne in her. own play, “Sylvia,”’ ah absorbing heart-interest drama, admirably presented by star and excellent Suburban Stock Company. WEST END HEIGHTS—‘Girls” of Holiand.” Entertaining and tuneful musical comedy, brightly played: and sung by Heights: com- and supporting company — e a ‘Wednesday and: : parehasex in every gre This means tlat"insitad of the usnal one ‘Universal’? Coupon with a 10c purchase Fou will get three. With a 20c¢ purchase you ret, £1x. a it a 50e purchase you will get 16 ‘‘Universal’’ Coupons and with a or dollar purckase von will get 30. Did you ever hear of such lib erality Remember, you ean redeem Universal Coupons for useful pren

pany, with Rice and Cady as the comedy stars. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— hood vaudeville ‘bill. «Concerts by Cavallo’s Band, with Verdi~Quar- tet as special feature. Amusement concessions. COLISEUM—Ellery’s Band, in excellent concert program. M. and Mme. Begue, late of Metropolitan Opera Company, soloists. GARRICK—Lyman H. Howe's pictures, showing ocean voyage, scenes in China, Wales, Norway and other foreign lands. LEMP’S—Ceoncerts by cesco Creatore’s Band. : ECLIPSE—Stanley Stock Com- pany. TY: WY Chapel, at 8:30 a. m. They then walked in a body to the church. The burt: was in Calvary Cemetery. At a meeting Monday-in the Mer: chants’ Excharige, the ex-presiients pre- pared a memorial to Mr. Cobb, who was one of the exchange’s presidents. The exchange rostrum will be draped for 30 days in honor of the memury o Mr. Cobb. places made vacant by the old ; themselves and: had been promised Fr permanent positions. Mr. Potter, how- ~ gver, made them a counter proposition 2 : that no more new men would be hired '- gn@ the old men would be taken back ‘into, the service as opportunity offers without the old men sacrificing their pervice record. Some of them will soon be eligible for pension. ——- ” ag a, lots as a9 or 100.of them entities you to ese in me

. oe ‘olfer you fe every depen able, high-grade | chandise at

- - oan -e Se ewe re nee ee ee ee

4 © rr ee e oemeers &

bail ; si? T , it 7 2 2 Es

Fran-

L. ACKERMAN, Manager. +++: ‘0-612: Washington Av.

‘NEGRO LYNCHED FOR SHOOTING ‘Pjacard on Swinging Body Warns Others of Danger. LINCOLNTON, Ga., May 2%.—Albert Aiken, a negro, who desperately wound- ed John Spires, a white farmer near here last Thursday, was hanged by a posse of about a hundred men, Shortly after midnight the posse broke into the jail, seized the negro and carried him ‘nto the country. His body was found luter marked by bulletholes and bearing this placard: ‘Notice: This is what will happen to 411 negroes in Lincoln County under sim- ‘lar circumstances. REGULARS,”’

This | is a fine opportunity to ‘sectire a Tailored Suit for vacation wear at about two-thirds the regular price. —

*’**-.,.-,,rerefefeS ©. ere oe ee eee ee ee | 00 *: ARGAIN for. our customers sia None willbe sold w gates, ms all styles, all sizes, all kinds; j peaty, all Teathers; pe at owt ‘on offered such phenomenal yalues a fey , a and get first choice, We reserve ” right to aie i a customer, ee ee =—for Suits Formeriy—— $22. 50, $20, $18 and $15 * e+ 2. @ @ © «

ee ee rs

Think This Over We offer your money back if you use a large bottle of Rexall “93” Hair Tonic ; aud are not satisfied with what it does for you. We do this because it seldom fails to effect a complete cure of dan- druff, scalp irritation and falling hair. Can you ask a better argument why you should try it? Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., th and |W ashington. The Rexall Store. Mee >. wan $1.25 @ $1.75. Latest styles fr om im-. $12.95 =—for Suits: Formerly— $32, $30, $27.50 and $25 AMELIA BINGHAM. Amelia Bingham, whose Suburban engagement opens next ,Sunday night, arrived in St. Louis yesterday and this” morning began rehearsals of ‘My Wife’s Husband,”’ the first play which she will present to her big St. Louis following this season. It has never be fore been seen in St. Louis. It is said to give Miss Bingham an especially con genial role, and the Suburban company will be excellently cast for its produc tion.

$19.75 —for Suits Formerly— $40, $37.50, $35 and $32

VULISCUM GARD ILLINOIS 47-4 CENTRAL ASON OP BY ELLERY BAND bsessae —_

35¢ Underwear AT 9:30 FOR HALF HOUR. 'Men’s French Balbriggan Shirts; silk and os teeth silk lined; pearl but- tons; Drawers extra » Sale of Embr oideries double seats; shirts .34 to 46; Drawers 30 ‘to 42; Wednesday... In Basement. Em broidery Baby Sets in dainty pat- ter n s. with in- Ladies’ nt oe Pants; wide or tight knees; sizes 4 to 9; Wednesday. $0c Underwear Men’s .French ba I,

924.75 =——for Suits Formerly— $75, $65, $59.50, $55 and $49.50

First-Night Audience Enjoys Music in Great Palm- Decorated Hall. « Including Imported French Serge . Suits in Black, Navy and White. milety;s band last night eqjoyed’ the distinction of opening the first summer season of the St. Louis Coliseum, and signalized the occasion by again highly | commending itself to the local music- | loving publie. The Coliseum is beautifully decoratea | with palms, ferns and bunting, hun- Greds of little tables were set. on -the arena, floor, waiters. were in aytepdance t to serve refreshments, and the scene presented was that of a holidaying mul- titude placed in a decidedly attractive environment. Taddeo Digirolamo, the new detuduickiece of the Ellery band, proved hiniself’ ad- mirably equépped for his ta ‘His leadership is characterizéd by & ° fire earnestness and ability, he brought out to the fullest the charm of the réguilar pregram numbers, and the many en- cores with which he responded-to the a@udience’s applause were of a bright and catchy quality. M. Bernard Begue of the Metropolitan Opero Co. greatly pleased the house with his baritone soles, his singing of the ‘Toreador”’ song from “Carmen” being especially delightful, and he gave several excellent encores. The band numbers on the program in- cluded Schubert’s ‘March Militaire,’”’ the | Tannhauser overture, the exquisite adagio cantabile from Beethoven's “Sonata Patetica,” for reed instruments only; Tchaikowsky's “Caprice Italien,” Paderewski’s Minuet, the ‘Berceuse” from Godard’s “Jocelyn,” and: Liszt’s |8ymphonic poem, ‘Les Preludes,” all being excellently played. Channing E)- lery, manager of the band, made a neat little speech of thanks in answer to calls from the audience. The program for. this evening. will, con- sist entirely of selections from the works ex e . of Ttalian composers. oo zs O Europ ? 5 ; ; : ; , : e ¥ ‘2 ; f ; me .. . f i : be be. ; ; & Re tac 3 — —_ Weyl’s spectal:' sale: Wedrresday, May [ Goi nh g t : _ — aa nEee

_*

Also two and three piece Rajah Suits.

Grenson: | : ie NOs; 8 ORR 5 <5 Padi . Fe Oe eos

ta Silk Petticoats; Taffe cited anid sectional] t ana ‘Sonics. : seta he nant underlay; light dark shades, eine black; Wednesday.... sited one to a buyer.) -30e Nogi- Silk Pongee 100 pieces Nogi Silk ‘Pongee; highly’ mer-” cerized; will outwear all silk; plains and © fancies; all. es; - at, yard....--+0.-.eus One hundred more of those All- Wool Suits; satin-lined; fine blue, brown, gray, tan, in ) plain colors and’ mixtures; lots and latest styles; to close them out in half an hour to- they are in this sale priced only Ladies’ 50c Union Suits lace bottoms: all sizes; Wednes- Ladies’ 15c Vests Fine lisle finish; Sizes ; Wednes- $: “ = ae * 15c India Linen, 36 a 15c Satin Stripes:< 2. oc. sakee dss ox 10c Persian a RR Re 10c Openwork Stripes......--*).:.-. 19¢ Plaid Lawns .«.......-.4++-++-+-; Racca) es 39c French rin egg ce Fine All- - effects; all and 22. 19¢ Swiss Checks.) cee es os: + ry petted roe “$1.00 ans. f-. (Mobe fi i ) per yard, - Special purchase and sale ; 200-yard Regular Through Service Begins June 28. o lot, aes Pe An ess De aaah Se Ilinois Central Office 707 OLIVE STREET At OA. M. for Half an Hour all-wool materials: ~ black, have sold up to $20.00; odd morrow, $ at only....... 4] 98c Fine lisle rib; wide ee ae eae 25t lace trimmed; all Sale of White Go 12440 Swiss Stripes...../.....++-.--* 25c Meroerized Stripes......-..-----\g : ; ie Bs 19¢ Soft Madras. errrain sho ana pees Bu ty; 75¢ King’s Spool Thread spools ; 2000. in Reservations Now Being Made at elas W. H. BRILL, D. P. A., ST. LOUIS, MO.

= roger restricted eek we will close ie at 26 per: - $36. 00

atthe let he ~ iB : eu. vere ose ‘aah ;

Seg?

*6; 40c Cocoanut -Macaroons for 28c. =

UR Circular Letters of Credit are models _of safety, convenience and availability "anywhere in the Civilized world. The fact slink Rey are distinctively | - St., Louis documents. issued by a St. “Louis institution and addressed to its ~gwn correspondents. makes them espe. cially attractive to St. Louis people. j Steer totits we issue « Domestic Letter of | UNCLE DOUBTS REPORT THAT WOMAN COMMITTED SUICIDE Asa E. Beoff of 6923 Mitchell avenue. Said Tuesday that he aid not bellevé his niece, Mrs. Mamie - Vv. Brown, whose. | death by suicide at Asheville, N. C. May 22, was reported in thy dispatches, had killed herself. Mrs. Brown, whose hotne was in Memphis, went ’to Ashe ville for her health after: she had. di- vorced her husband. Three months | ago her only brother, en ey. 1

; ge ¢ : ° Pi 3 special, t ‘hia Se ow lack ae —e 2 ‘3 = Susi an eee F =v eee rt ‘kk on aoa ti settee 4 ¢ . ; sens 8 . a p ~

s iidiaieatliaieie danke Pi ‘ee = 3

Page 9

* i r i la) petty to attend Miss d Mr. John Tem- ason ' ednesday at their ‘were. guests at a luncheon at the Country Club, given by - bride-eleet’s brother, Mr. Ray P. party motored to the club, Miss and Mr: Robinson will be the lorees ‘of a dinner party at the Coun- | Club Tuesday evening. Misses Olive Simpkins and Mildred Stickney will be hostesbes. The guests will include the groomsmen, who will arrive Tuesday ning from Louisville. They are Mr. Tim Stone, Mr. Richard Manesee and Mr, Frederick Cowles. Miss Prewitt and Mr. Robinson will be married Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Miss *Prewitt's mother, Mrs. Theodore Prewitt, 4917 Berlin avenue. »

The St. Louls Chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will give a strawberry feast and barn dance Friday evening in United Railways Hall, Grand and Vista avenues. : e reception committee is composed of Mmes. L. C. Reilly, E. E. Hickok,

a OW, Eh. od nae CS ee e Tate ee Lf > ok Yate fs Ae ete ~ ‘ a 5 ; Bibi 2 so ea ie a oe ie « ae “ ) JIS SO : alternates, John C. Barrows, Fuqua, Perry Bartholow, Shreve hoor and George H. Augustine. » Mrs, Willard Bartiett gave two vocal selections and Miss Bessie Morse of the Morse School of Expression, a reading entitled ‘After While,” by James Whit- comb Riley. It was suggested that the three St. Louis chapters unite and celebrate flag day, June 14, with a basket dinner at Jefferson Barracks. After the business meeting the Daughters retired to the verandas and lawns for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sternberger will give a reception in honor of the con- firmation of their son, Master Louis Sternberger, Wednesday at Rebman’s, from 2:30 to 5 p. m. and from 8 to 10 Pp. m. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mann of 593 Page boulevard will be at home Wednes- day afternoon and evening in honor of the confirmation of their son, Master Stuart Mann. A euchre party will be given Friday at the residence of Mrs. E. A. Stevens, 741 North Euclid avenue, for the benefit of the Woman’s Relief Corps. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Warren will give an at home Wednesday afternoon and evening for their son, at 5182 Kensing- ton avenue, 4 Mr. Henry Block, editor and pub- Viisher of the Syracuse Journal, Syra- cuse, Kan., is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stepler of Henrietta street. Mr. Block will visit Cleveland, Baltimore, Washington and- New York before returning to his home. The Travel Club of the Ethical So- clety, chaperoned by its leader, Mrs. F. J. Taussig, spent the last week end at Riehl’s. Present were: Misses Olive Hanson, Ruth Hoskins, Gussie Kempf, May Kempf, Emily Krohn, ‘Mischief’ Priesler, Augusta Roeder, Amy Scherpe, Theresia Schwalke, Elsie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. R. Raderer of 4913 Rus- sell avenue will be at home Wednesday afternoon and evening in honor of the confirmation of their son, Master Harry Raderer. at Mrs. Anheuser were hostesses at a linen snower given Tuesday for Miss Ciemence Nulsen, who is to be married June 26 to Mr. Charles Roe. The guests were limited to friends of the bride-elect. American beauty roses decorated the rooms. Some of the guests were’ Mmes. Arthur Feuerbacher, Robert Dittman. Phillip Becker, Henry Busse, Lynch, Julius Burg. Max Orthwein, Al- bert Meyer, Minnie Nulsen, Roe, Joseph Saumersrauther, George Weber,..J. T. Blank; Misses Abbey Hickey of New York, Mabel Strauss, Perta Strauss, Florence Nuisen, May Maguire, os. 7: heuser,. Neilie. Anheuser,» .. Mr. Verne Robinson left Monday for Virginia, where he will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist of 4931 Berlin avcnue gave a dinner party Mon- day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Gerveld Borden of New York. The table was decorated in pink roses and ferns. The guests were intimate friends and rela- tives of Mrs. Borden. en Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Borden of New York are guests of Mrs. Borden’s moth- er, Mrs. Theophile Papin of Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Borden was, before

BROADWAY AND LOCUST

O LD Philadelphia’s best contribution to the comfort. of

4 ristic Sienplicity of Nature’s herbs and =>. fruits and flowers. ~ Puré, delicious, cool- ing—good for the- Ais vOgR At the Best Foun- § tains, but Call For a By Name.

- — o am - + ee . sai * . 3 gal % + ‘ ae a 4 : yers ’ ys ee! ¥ caganet 9 vue CTARST ; i*

the nation— SUMMER RESORTS. MONMOUTH BEACH CLUB HOTEL, MONMOUTH BEACH, N. J. Opens May 15 to October 1 under new men- agement, — ma improvements; cafe and reata yd ae eat . , tennie courts, private wea (TON. intatien tion. THOMAS GALEN HALL

W. HAMIL-

HE nein a sg epee + Ameri Segre & . ay =~ - ré* ~ 5 raeeTi (SPOR [Fetes PORT poesed peach! prreti pete DRX e a ae Ra ELEL LS CLEERL RE LEM bk hdd he hhh . P . 2s > > . : , 4 lg a ~~ aah & ad + ~_ ' ——o F ~~ -~ . ae “_e 4 “" - a OR tn. ca tie at aie A ON A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. i G ' — aye te, her marriage, Miss Lucille Papin of St. Louis. Miss Lucy Nickerson, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John Nickerson, will re- turn home this week from New Orleans, where she has been a guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Bryan, for sevral months. Miss Ella Robinson will entertain Tuesday afternoon with a military card party at her home in University City. She will have as her guest of honor Mrs. T. G. F. Hoskins of Florida, who will arrive Friday. Mrs. Robinson re- turned home recently from Florida, where she was a guest of Mrs. Hos- kins. Mrs. Hoskins will remain as a guest of Mrs. Robinson for several weeks arid tben both will depart to spend the summer on the Atlantic Coast. The marriage of Miss Emma Schukai, daughter of Mrs. Lena Schukai, of 1634 Knapp street, and Mrs. James Slym, occurred Wednesday morning at St. Bli- zabeth Church. The Rev. Father Lan- guth officiated. Miss Lillian Newport assisted the bride, while Mr. John Shad acted as groomsman. The bride and groom departed for Denver Wednesday evening. They will return in three weeks and will be home to their friends at 2618 Baldwin street. The marriage of Miss Catherine Rengel and Mr. August Sommer occurred Wed- nesday at 9:30 a. m., in SS. Peter and Paul's church, the Rey. Father Goller officiating. Solemn high mass wag cele- brated by the Rev. Groll, assisted by the Revs. Geers and Sevans. The church was decorated in palms and white sweet peas. Miss Ada Rengel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Theresa Juergens, bridemaid. Louis Lattner, cousin of the bride, was best man and Mr. Joseph Michel, cousin of the bride- groom, groomsman. Little Cecelia and Julia Sommer, nieces of the groom, car- ried baskets of white sweet peas. The bride wore & princess of pear! majestic satin, trimmed with pearl and silk embroidered trimmings, and carried a rosary and prayerbook with lillies of the valley and ribbons. She wore dia- mond earrings, the gift of the bride- groom. The bridemaids were gowned in blue satin with gold trimmings and carried shower bouquets of white sweet peas. Dinner was served at the residence of Mr. Louis Mette, an uncle of the pride, and with whom she made her home. Mr. and Mrs. Sommer left at 10 p. m. for Colorado. A quiet wedding of the past week was that of Miss Floy Love and Mr. Wil- liam Dickie, which occurred Wednesday sik, inaeath, tiie nee

Dewey Hickey and Miss Edmee | Joseph |. “- — : 8 i ¥ ee * “a 2 OEE TC IT LF AIR ge IIE EA AE EE IE ALR SAA RE ene tt cm a aide —~ re ee eer an - — — EE —— ~_ a a me ane ovens — ———— > naar ea = iain =e _— cee RR COE NR ee Nee nee ee Don’t Miss Coming. Tomorrow, the First Day of This Great Sale.

Ba Impressive Price

T means this: In this lot are 176 fine Suits in striped and | plain materials; coats are satin lined; flare | skirts; colors are principally black and navy. * We shall inaugurate July clearing sale prices tomorrow. It is our firm determination to sell every Cloth Suit in our women’ ’s department —comprising this season’s newest, best, most stylish, most attractive and desir. able styles, materials and colors—imme- diately. The figures we present here 3129 and $19 SUITS at 0 ats CI OTRA 4 “Sy Reductions for an Enormous Clearance of Our

Entire Line of Women’ s Cloth Suits tell more eloquently than could words — or descriptions, the story of the extraor- | dinary buying opportunities -that await you here tomorrow. Please bear in mind that these are advanced models, and you will find them highly desirable for wear next Fall, and they will cost you

| $99.50

extra fine satin; : . workmanship. a great feature.

00 and $75.00 SUITS at 90 |... Just 90 Suits and only two or three of a kind; al] the popular fabrics and colors of this season

‘Serges, Panamas, fancy. stripes and mixtures; coats lined with taffeta or exceptionally fine

Seventh ond Washington ke, Yi you intend going away and you need a Traveling Suit, this clear clearance sale ts espectally opportune for you; choose from a large assortment of navy, black and grays now marked at sharply reduced prices. variety ; : so little f bought now. $160 and 519. SUITS at sO. Handsome materials in a great and pl a dozen different styles; all tailored and lined with satin of the best rede,

$4().00 and $60.00 SUITS at We have about 35 beautiful made of finest imported materials were $50.00 and $60.00; your

of any of these tomorrow at _ 825.00

Mr. B. Cory Kilvert, Boys Security shoes. advertise them. reputation. it *Kilvert's Kids” is going to draw pictures to advertise our Since we sell the best Boys Shoes made, we decided to secure the best Boys Artist we could find to help us Mr. Kilvert has earned fame by his depictions of types of the American Boy. His work i in the New York Herald, the New York J ournal., the leading magazines and i in Christmas books. etc. has given “Kilvert 8 Kids a National The ° *Kids” will appear on this age every little while, to tell you about the good qualities of the g are guaranteed — Watch for them. he Place to buy shoes’ %O7 WASHINGTON AVE. the artist, and originator of ecurity Boys shoes, which

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

GARRICK .72 2", Matinees, 15¢ and 25c. We-nings, 25c, 85c, G0e. LYMAN H. HOWE'S H. Y. HIPPODROME TRAVEL FESTIVAL Wonderful Ocean Voyage, China. Notway. Many Others B dane _ BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMANS PARK —~Grand Ay. and Dodior Si.

BROWNS vs. BOSTON|:> dora “ule “ie <- | Sau STANTe 8840-0 CLocnt: Pate Ractigss: Le anh ts :

EVERY NIGHT 8:20 Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 3 DELMA Attraction for 50c a Mrs. LESLIE CARTER essa dare tn DU BARRY fe eee ‘aanecs 0c. Children accom- May 30,

ASK THOSE WHO USE A -—s MEAL RMB

—

mmo sseacegncgcseoecanonacan ef pieeaeesers At ee. ® EERSTE AN Tee) @| Se Aanre ttt * iitin uit Nitis wont — cu d K. SZ Th SUT “Quick Meal” Gas are made in St nsed ing one. - nw een ws ge ty 2) — conyers. ‘Tou a ou save money and trouble by buy- in ee with awe ~~ - —— —— “ie

Satisfy —ask your neigh- bor before bi si ing. q~

BINGEN STOVE CO, “™ Sixth Near Locust Over 100 Dealers i Louis Sell Them.

AMUSEMENTS. “QUICK MEALS” | yourself

- Ft Caren SUBURBAN fe JULIE HERNE in “SYLVIA.” Mats. Tues., Thurs. and Saturday. +e LILLIAN HEALEIN, Special Feature. NEXT WEEK 4 AMELIA BINGHAM In the Domestic Comedy, % ‘‘My Wife’s Husband”’ First Time in St. Louis. NO ADVANCE IN ANCE IN PRICES. me MUSICAL my HOLLAND”

A... t " iat Senay Sain

Excursion Ratas ST. LOVIS: net ATLANTIC suis Se Eig hat oe 25) ea a oe a in pe thoi Siting GRR TB cb

Page 10

2 ff - cj . » he ie 4 r ¢ ; Pa Bot ¢ Bat 3 as $ ” mM : ve 2 . : j . 2 - q Ao Sh 5 a ie 7. 2 i ogee - Be eke -* . Swi is - Z . : Oy RES oe a r ; 4 ps 3 ius Sr. ae Y os ; ¥ Re bie ae Se yt hia ata ny Saens 5 7 % ee “ise ; ; ia : ee hee a a 5 ne Ve Ae hie pet deaaays ‘te ore * s ; : #f . : : “ od i ae eh” ok BaP h cP Sy sl é SAAN, rye z th se : Tae r. 2% is ; ee aa a5. ¥ ff gh meee wie * woes y " se : oh : a i ae ee 9 ont aa Se oe av e 3 gx = us - aay a Ai as pase 5 ae he ar i : a . "Tt > ; : ; , : ¢ i k “se . ba > Areas * 3 , ; x " ee? n, " ie * . = “She 4 - ee 4, - & .F ose rage « é BE ea ~~ pe Soa = ae ro e 7 7, ~~ , * nage > x q es on Pe . : & ; tale Bee EP a rs 2 a . BY? a 2 ~ Z x te Se ; a qe* Pa - — +t ao we a. “ -. - : ee? 8, a ~ + e = dl . . 2 -. . = p. a . % . 4 f ¥ 5 1G. OO ee C75 oe me Te ee ae BE Ne aa, ORY cae oe oi 2 Ma sy ey 3 Fe ‘ ns , a aa ed Te Ot me —_ sect dean . MN one & bial Meche) Ba cy ee wait 7 7 * . Saat ie oe uae Te, 4 ? 7 Beds bY 1. * 1 ee rss . . mek oe rll ween ad - : : o 6 Tee ¢ gee hk ahany 7 eee , roo me yore “ " —_— ——s nowt ae " : Penn . 7 _ - . nee a AE eB aon nee — — . —_ a gee Nts : tae ee Tee le Mavenaaias ean ) , : importer’s samples—not one worth Women’s $12.50 Lingerie Dresses, $7.50 : be gray worsteds & fashionable checks & stripes— Plate, Brilliant desién- large size—finely cut and pol- ] th ae d ; | ; : eke ’ —— o6 ‘| jf In the season’g newest models—elaborately trimmed | | severely plain tailored or artistically eee some hed—W ednes-

asses, $4.25—No day, choice of ive iirles & ot & others rich mat finished—Wednedsay,...... many are ‘ : ) with Val. laces & embroideries—of soft Af} , in the Empire effect—actual $15.00 val- 00 eo p> at . No 2.9 alike—some large, mass- 4 5 several hundred ; sealitien “Wednes. batiste & lawns—$12.50 values— ues— Wednesday, choice of 11 corm Wednesday, choice for : sage 7 models for ut Glass Tumblers, $2.89 Set—Hob star or 7 Whiting star desi gn— Wednesday, Bet Of. 6... .ccoseces 2.89. Our ‘‘Violet”’ Shoes for Women | Save % on Your Summer Suit ee ED se mokes pete Be ws tee oe ce on intligent Tine, which snmurn comfort & lating” serve Summer’s oblgast garments at coy gg PP iit Yeu Can Do So by Attending This Great Clothing Thi Eve sagan, gah eg rag wae ‘ineludea i this extensive instances less than half their positive worth. Cee ok Sale Which Is Now in Full Swing at FAMOUS. ae one’s a ' Ineluded are boys’ all wool Knickerbocker Ft ey Our buyer scored another triumph while in the East. By a clever Roe Ha, They come in suede, Russia calf or suits, Knee pants suits, Sailor suits, Russian eee OS purchase he secured 2800 new, crisp Summer Suits from the re- x CONS, tan kid, patent colt or patent kid, blouse suits & novelty suits of all sorts—of the me 8 nowned house of Strouse & Bros., of Baltimore, Md., makers of Ss gunmetal or- black vici kid—pumps, very best fabrics & nobbiest patterns—sizes & + Oee: Be Me: .* | F #3 a iy d Ob Ee ae Ps sip yaa RMS SK Last

var > — nie a ee uo | Sutehaa’ te oe meee too Men’s 75c Night Robes, 50c—Of sheer muslin—hand-trim- Only one of a kind— med—low neck aieten Sa tnches long—cut samples—Wednesday amply full—7$c values—Wednesday teteeceeesl

6 eee . : ’ | ry : | : T9c Sheets for 620 Buy Rugs Tomorrow ” $8.50 Dresses, $5.98]| $8 & $9 Lace Curtains, $4.95 Brogen vias mma Snowy white, ready-fiade, ful) 2 ap O f excellent Rep & Indian : ; ural white—wil] not ot Lm H 4 Our Curtain Section comes forward with this timely offering for 85c quality — Wednesday, | yards size—heavy quality—no ead—one style as here - W ednesday: ity ogo handmade Renaissance, Cluny, hd Abe AED Sete boa % ieallisy, cach...” Con.. At Famous & get the benefit of the savings made Pen & Sone = SX illustrated—some nobby our purchases at the auction sale of Alexander Smi SA jumpers, neatly piped & Irish Point & French Novelty Lace Curtains, also ~ 890 Black Taffeta Ribbons, 260 > Retpag Persian Lawns, 19c & the clearing sales of S. Sanford & Sons and other promi- S = : trimmed—also high neck French Cable Net, French Guipure & Brussels Lace | Seavey, all-eah black nase bow pee un-Bleached Persian Lawns— nent makefs ls Fe effects with net yokes & Curtains—in @ magnificent assortment of patterns— Ribbons—rich, lustrous inch ery , Celebrated 2 a” lace collars—full gored white, ivory, ecru & Arabian—from 6 to 25 pairs of a ' gtiff—for mllioers trimmings & . } ar) "45 nches wide—very sheer quality ’ . as Sanford & Sons’ —¢xtra strong & durable—for nich en aaee rT patierns t * Awentnates Rugs—9x12_ size— kind—worth $8.00 & $9.00—W ednesday, pair Nat fy enlity = Wednesday Ride bg ’ : skirts—some waists, dresses a ine tal, > Reece. qa nd children's in perfect copies of Per beautiful Orien 17.50 4 with folds— hi 98 & Lace Curtains, $2.50 §8.00 & $10.00 Bed Sets, yard..... wee eeee ee Ce) eee ee

r—Wednesday, only, yd sian r . atterns—Wednesday. . $4.50 & $5.00 Lace | ty ‘and ge—unexcelled in beau: $25.00 Seamless Wilton vatves sizes 14, 16 & —40 different desig ens’ — i $5.95—Handmade Renaissance a — Rugs—9x12 size—Oriental 18—-$8.50 Brussels Net, French Cable sets with large centers—deep $8 & $9 Traveling Goods, $5. $2.50 Bed Spreads, $1.87 —DPositive $40 val- 31.00 floral patterns— | & Egyptian. i ues— Wednesday values—Wed Net, Saxony lace edges & insertions. Ready-made Empress Bed Spreads—ful] $32.50 Ss I eave Wednerday ' “™ © 32 & 36 inch Trunks—very well made— 2-4 size—extra heavy, beautiful de- Saif Sine--inedallion une tno. | 99000. Body : | Misses’ 613.50 Rep wre eo WM Genuine ” honmains, 96.55 Bordered Porticres, $4.50 solid cowhide Suit Cases, with strana gns—cut-corner fringe—a tone effects— new patterns Cluny, Brussels & Swi ade Pair—Merceri 8 stry nd—15 & 18-in. Calf & comme Des icin Sues et 87 Wednesday , f) oh are a Dresses, 19.98 39.98 hour. ss Tam- Portieres with wide borders. Ba a ene Po geen with st sle ain Floor), each a 00 Best odemear ' he practical "Em $3.50 Shirt-Waist Boxes, $2.25— val- .. yg ae oe uae adamees $35.00 ett Rugs— it, In the practical pire $16.50 & — — Curtains, Covered with Japanese matting : — * : ‘ — $1.00 Satin Damask, 78c Yard ames 99 50 Smith rg. best —10. 6x18.6 96 5D (| Am: { styles — front & back rege Hocalesanes meee art —bfass handles. | Seer aera NI oy ooo 6 cca SS ’ size— im |: : rimm with embroid- & m- $3.50 Dini Table Covers, $1.75 or Full. bleached, strictly pure linen—als 00 Brussels R —Ex- $2250 Large Brussels td | “> broidered French novelty ee 4 % extra heavy all linen, half bleached, rare size--10.6x13.6— a... 11.8x12 size— . \\be ery & self buttons—Gib- curtains. ere dee Gebsitn Boys’ $1.25 & $1.50 shirts, Pa oe ~ineh Damask—striped or Wednesday , : i=) Wa + son plait over shoulder— ‘ Merce Silk Shirts & n great. 1 des oe 00 value i - full gored skirt with hello fg ee ‘fod 1.25 Vednesday, yard é gial-dows thenholeun ak BH 4 ” $1.00 Waist Frontings for 63c_Yard : M16 ke Women’s $4.00 Petticoats for $2.49 | [tit weet vetneetay Ow

IEE sone Cream Serge, 95c , | $13.50 value k & | 2;tneh Cream Suiting _Serge—free from 27 inéhes wide—Swiss embroidery—muost effec- , Misses’ Of nainsvo cambric—elaborately trimmed with Val., tor- Pie icworth $1.80 Reanes- gh tive lacy striped & flower designs—$1.00 val- [ \ chon, Mechlin laces & edgings, also pretty eye- Dresses, $13.85 ues— Wed d , rd. eeeseeseeeoeoneeeve0ene2e09F* : \ ® let & blind embroideries & r ib ene at 7 Messaline de Paris, 69c French & alae Na ‘Ye New Crossbar Flouncing | | 4 | About 125 in the lot—of $4.00 values—Wedn ley ibbon beading elaborately em- rich taffeta, messaline, , a: A Reautitet pokt. SRSSINE, satin-faced, This season's newest .patterns— . beatae in ope open & blind work | ee Rajah & shantung a Women's Long Silkk Kimonos Women’s $2.50 Pact | Messaline that wil) not in edgings & insertings to patterns —for waists & entire : : \\ score of effective models Large floral designe—satin fac- Of cambric — witt “19 inches wide—black, match — dainty spots all to $1.39 | ; \ j front. & on oantl Os yt colors—Wednes- sorts of other effects a eine es- . ‘fs : waa and long- sieovee——$4.00 va — ? is & odes ( > thiin 7 various. ues—W ' ‘eon ‘ of ni S180 1 | . RSP VARS YARD SO EAS 6 8 —Wednesday 98e for 12. 5 #4-Inch H swatifal patterns on sheer Swiss silk braids & rag Women's $1.38 Combinations th weeneet sone eee eee - mA. u . < yard bolt, or yard oR 97-In EES % 7 trimmed with Persian Beautiful pa flow- . | jet buttons—sizes 14, eye & age nerm iid ‘work’ ite ms ‘ = ee & Wedgie 5.00 hee Th,

1.00 values— se i SEE se ee Wika BO Pie F RE i er ie 6

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Page 11

—— we “ Only Evening Paper in St. ‘Louis With the Associated Pre ee = - ite SA RR ne ee ae — ec A | PAGES 11—20 SF. LOUIS, TUESDAY E © GO INTO TRAINING TO TALK TO MARS With Aeronaut Will Practice Breathing Tank Oxygen in Airtight Cell. GOING UP TEN MILES Stevens Will Try to Catch Wireless .Messages From Ancient Planet. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2%.—Leo Stevens, the aeronaut, got back from Amherst College yesterday, having spent several days with Prof. David P. Todd, the as- tronomer, planning the details of the balloon trip that he and the professor have promised themselves to take next . September. Mars will be nearest the éarth then and the professor is going to try to intercept some of the electric messages he believes the wise old Mar- tlans have been patiently firing at us for centuries. “IT don’t know about getting in touch with Mars; that is the professor’s busi- ness; but I have contracted to take him up 10 miles and I'm going to do it,”’ said the aeronaut yesterday. Stevens added that the professor was engrossed by the prospect of the trip and was reudy to begin training right away. Of course, first of all the pro- fessor will have to be sky-broken. He is golng to begin on that next week, ‘when Stevens will take him and a few of his fellow Amherst boys on a little escension at Springfield, Mass. After that, if the professor follows the aero- niut’s directions, he will go up every week or so and learn to like it. Will Go Into Training. ‘For August the professor has laid out ‘* course of training for himself and Stevens. It will consist of regular ex- er¢ises at breathing tank oxygen in an airtight compartment. Stevens will gtobably take this course at Ambherst. Its purpose will be to acclimate them tw life in the airtight aluminium com- partments in which they will be-penned for a greater part of the flight. “One of the things that was settled at Amherst,”’ said Stevens, “‘was the ques- tion of ballast. That has been troubling us. It will be impossible for us, penned up in our aluminum cases to handle rand or anything of that sort. We have concluded, however, to carry water -as ballast, which will be released by stop cocks in the aluminum boxes.” Tle balloon which Stevens will use has a lifting power of two and a half tons, but the aeronaut says he will make ample provision for expansion in the rarified tegions, starting out probably with the balloon not more than one- third inflated. Also he is going up a mighty sight faster than he would or- @inari'y so as to keep from freezing when the balloon touches the high points. of a pound of ballast will send my bal- ‘Joon up 1000 feet,” said he, “but when we start on the great ascension we will G@rop prcbably 50 pounds of water at a time.”’ To lose Like Refrigerater. The aluminum tanks will close air tight like a refrigerator, but, according to the present plans they will be fur- mished with a heavy glass, for windows. ‘Mr. Stevens does not ‘expect, however, that they would have to resort to their tanks until they attain a height of four miles or more. They will have a‘ little chair in each aluminum box and a good supply of “‘heat-producing”’ food. Stevens has never been higher than four and three-quarter miles. He said yesterday: “Thres Frenchmen went up eight and @ quarter miles about a year ago, but - @ne of them was frozen to death and @nother paralyzed. They weren't pre- pared for such a selght, however, and we will be. We intend to go up at least until it ts impossible to draw oxygen from our tanks and then, of course, we will take the warning and drop—for a balloon, my boy, always has the energy to drop.” TAKES OFF PETTICOAT ON STAGE, CONTINUES DANCING West End Heights “Doll” Tosses Lingerie Toward Wings After Pin Is Forgotten. ‘The lack of « pin helps the law of _ &rnvitation along wonderfully. It also ae gives frequent opportunity for jokers to tas that ancient wheeze, “Going oe s Dollie Pacy was getting ready for night's show at West End ‘Bhe is one of the four partici- in a@ dance which requires that y pin be in place. And before she a t other “dancing dolls’ had been mt e stage two minutes, everybody in e hous pen Cot pmethiog was: tne ‘The throwing over of a quarter. Cost of Journey Depends on. Road You Use to Get * MAY THEY'LL ALL HAVE CAPPERS — ON Marker, ST. y Mon. GUESS WHo f/ THE Jowe's On ? th + SouNDS So Perey Like e bar Gen 1 OWN THIS Read Hays wry 1 Rie ON IT OW many pennies a mile to go From Hermann to Pleasant Green? How much will it cost for us to ride From Hannibal to Marine? The Missouri, Kansas & Texas puts a 8-cent passenger rate in effect n Missouri today. Burlington, Rock Island and Chicago & Alton are charging 214 cents a mile and the rate on the s11s- souri Pacific, Iron Mountain, Wabash and Santa Fe ts 2 cents.x—News Item. a ND if we start for Pilot Grove And go by way of Gore And stop at Boonville on the way Will it cost us any more? lhe O WHAT is the fare to Centre- 9 town, To Wentworth or to Billings; Do you figure the fare to Old St. Clair In pennies or in shillings? BULLDOG'S BLUE BLOGD RISES AT A CAMERA MAN English Animal, Like a For- tune Hunter, Shies at a Photographer. East Alton has an imported bulldog that shies at a camera like an imported nobleman ,getting married to a Fifth avenue heiress. After trying for three days to geta picture ot “Fighting Bob,” Charles Chessen’s Irish bull, Photogra- pher W. E. Starr finally cowed the brute by getting the drop on him with a re- volver. The picture was taken Monday. Chesesen has a saloon in East Alton. Six months ago a rich uncle in England sent him a fine bulldog, white, crop- eared, bowlegged and looking s0 pugna- cious that “Fighting Bob’ was the naine bestowed upon him. Chessen keeps the deg chained. Every time he is turned loose he eats up a smaller dog, He would eat one larger than himself if it cume his way, but “Fighting Bob’”’ is as big as a Newfoundland himself. Chessen took Bob to Starr’s tent gal- lery Saturday and chained him to a stake in front of the camera. “Now look pleasant, Bobbie,”’ said tne photographer. Bobbie grinned, but’ didn’t look ex- traordinarily pleasant. He watched the proceedings until Starr put the focussing cloth over the camera and stuck his head under it to see Bob’s image on the ground glass. Suddenly the image made a lunge at him, upside down, of course. Revolver Cows Bob, Robbie was looking decidedly unpleas- ant when the photographer threw off the cloth and took to his heels. The dog had pulled up his tether stake. He jumped through the canvass, tearing a wide rent, but was caught by his mas- ter. Starr took his camera to Chessen’s place Sunday for another trial.. Bob was chained on the back percn. Starr set his machine back of the fence. It was all right until the focusing c'oth came into play. That was like a red rag to Bob, although it is black. The dog strained at his chain and broke it. The photographer escaped through a back lot. ‘There's only one thing he's afraid of and that’s a gun,’ said Chessen. Accordingly, when Bob was taken to the tent gallery Monday for his third sitting, Starr was armed with a bis bulldog revolver. The bulldog showed signs of looking unpleasant, but wheu Starr pointed the gun at him he sat still, Merchant Is Killed on a Trestle. BRISTOL, Tenn., May %.-—S. P. Sproles, a merchant of Leonards, Va., 4, was run down and killed by a freight itrain, He was on a trestle and the sud- “pongo: as se geamin CARNEGIE LOS NLOVE CONT RWAL DIED POOR Ironmaster From Church for Many Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 2.—Andrew Carnegie’s former rival in love, a poor man, died here yesterday. He was “Squire” Edward Cox Negley, Alder- man in the East End, and husband of the girl who threw over the steel mas- ter for the poor but gallant soldier just returned from the Civil War. During the closing days of the war Carnegie, who was not then a rich steel master, was devoted in his at- tendance at the Central Presbyterian Church. He was a struggling youth, with bright prospects, well known and well liked. His attentions to one of the choir singers, pretty Miss Crawford. grew marked and attracted more than the passing attention of the members of the congregation. Matters were progressing finely until word came that the war was over. /Soon there appeared at an evening service at the Central Church a hand- some young fellow, who wore a colo- nel’s uniform. Miss Crawford noted the gallant bearing and it may be that she sung a little out of tune that night. There followed an introduction and soon Carnegie had a rival in the person of Col. Negley. }) Good-naturedly the battle was waged until the crisis came and each of the lovers decided to learn his fate. Neg- ley was the favored one and was ac- cepted. The wedding followed soon and Col. Negley settled down to work as became a man of family. Carnegie never again appeared at the Central Church. It was said at the time he eschewed for years attendance at any religious services. It also has been said that the loss of Miss Craw- ford had much to do with the steel master’s remaining single until late in life. TELLS BOY HE’S GOING FARTHER AWAY THAN CHINA, TAKES ACID SS Before taking a fatal draught of car- bolic acid at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frances. Suren, at 1833 South Eleventh street, Monday afternoon, Jo- seph Tring! told his 4-year-old nephew, Charlie Duban, that he was going “far away, above the clouds to a place where everybody is happy and no one has anything to do but play.” “Is it China?’ asked Charlie. “No, it’s further away than that,” said Tring}, kissing the boy. Then he pulled a bottle from his pocket and drained it. His sister tried to knock it from his hand, but failed. Tringl died on the way to the Sa ital. He left the home of his mother last se | ever ith ie antag, | Defeat byGallant Soldier Kept! VARIOUS RATES ARE OFFERED BY MISSOURI ROADS Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Missouri Pacific in Com- petition. Missouri travelers are now somewhat in the position of bargain day depart- ment store shoppers. Beginning Tues- day the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way has restored its 3-cent passenger rate. The traveling public now has its choice of paying 2 or 2% or 8 cents a mile to some Missouri points. Sedalia, Boonville and Jef- are on both the Katy and Pacific. The difference in rates on these two lines is as follows: To Nevada, Missouri Pacific, $5.54; Katy, $8.25. To Sedalia, Missouri Pa- cific, $3.24; Katy, $5.62. To Boonville, Missouri Pacific, $3.38; Katy, $5.08. To Jefferson City, Missouri Pacific, $2.48; Katy, $3.72. The only common point on the Wa- bash and Katy is Célumbia. The Wa- bash rate to Columbia is $2.92. and the Katy rate is $4.35. Most Territory Is Exclusive. The Katy does not run into Kansas City, and is therefore not in competi- tion with the lower rate railroads to that point. The Frisco and Burlington, with their 2%-cents-a-mile schedules, have no points in common with the Katy. The Frisco’s only competition by di- rect line with the 2-cent railroads is with the Missouri Pacific to Joplin. Generel Passenger Agent St. George of the Katy said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday: ‘Our lines run.to a few Missouri points touched by the Missouri Pacific and Wabash, and we know that our rate to those places is higher than the others, but we don’t care much about the traffic we may lose to those few towns. Most of our territory is ex- clusive.”’ SUNDAY SCHOOLS ELECTION | lt Lutheran Association Completes Organization at First Meeting. The Lutheran Sunday School Asso- clation, organized a few weeks ago, held its first meeting Monday even- ing in the school hall of the Em- maous Church, at 2300 South Jeffer- son avenue. Officers were elected as follows: — The Rev. Charles F. Drewes of Be- thany Church, president; the Rev. L. ‘Buchhelmer of the Church of Our Redeemer, first vice-president: the Rev. L. J. Sicek of the Zion Church, second vice-president; the Rev. J. C. Ambacher of the Granite City Church, thirc vice-president; the Rev, R. Jesse i il aiaviel f oe. teers : Nevada, ferson City Missouri a ei ee ine EVENING, MAY 2, 190: EVENING, MAY 25, 1909. —PART TWO. - 0. ST.LOUIS WOMEN a és Pe - el el ss N ews Service nth eee PAGES 1197. en a dozen days—or cst me PAY ONLY DIME UR NEW fAIS Thousand, Without Trimming, Are Sold in Ten-Cent Store in One Day. FAD ESCAPES SCHOOLS Mary Institute’s “Most Stun- ning” Young Woman Would Introduce Idea. After all the fuss that mere men, some of them in State legislatures, have made about the women's new hats, it develops that many of the hats cost ouly 10 cents apiece. That is, the plain straw sells for a Gime. The trimming may bring the cost up to $1, or even to the $2 or $8 which men usually pay for their sum- mer straws. The beauty about the i0-cent hat is Mthat it cannot be told from the $20 or $30 one, provided it is trimmed tasteful- ly. And women who know how to trim hits, or who think they do, are ‘@s nu- inerous 48 men whvu know how the Gov- ernment ought to be run, or think they do. . Phousand Sold in One Day. As many as 1000 of the 10-cent hats have been sold in a day by one of the downtown 5 and 10-cent stores. The proprietot says many of the purchasers Nave been fashionably dressed girls and women, and that many of these said they intended to trim the hats them- selves. All the shapes, including the wash- bowl, peach basket. coal scuttle and mo- lasses barrel styles, are included in the 10-cent collection. At some department stores the price is 50 cents, and at some of the wholesale houses 22 cents each is the rate on one-dozen lots, the small- est numbcr the wholesalers will consent to sell. A dispatch from Northampton, Mass., the seat of Emith College, in Monday’s Post-Dispatch told how the girls of that school were buying hats at 15 cents each, trimming them themselves, ana stated that some of the girls had a hat for every hour of the day. No Rush Among Girl Students. In fashionable girls’ schools in St. Louis, the cheap hats are not un- known, but, to far as the principals know, they have not become a fad. Miss Louise McNair of Hosmer Hall ard Mrs. Louise Thomas of Lenox Hall said Tuesday that they had heard of no rush among their pupils to buy and trim the dime and half-dollar straws. Miss Forrest Rubicam, voted by her | 44 classmates the most beautiful girl -n the senior class at Mary Institute, said Tuesday that she did not intend to try the cheap hat. “Unless, of course, it should become a school fad here,” she said. “Then I suppose we would all take it up: But I don't care much about hats anyway. I wear them as. little as possible, and only at times when it is considered necessary. When I do wear a hat, I like to have a nice one.” Miss Brown Approves Idea. Miss Cora South Brown, voted the “most stunning” girl in the same class, said she approved the idea, and would be glad to see the Smith Col- lege fad introduced here. “We could all have so many more hats then,” she said, “T have never tried -trimming one of the cheap straws, but it seems to me they could be made up in the soul kiss or mushroom styles’ as well as any others. I am not so sure about the other stvles.” LETTER FROM MAN ADRIFT AT SEA ASKS OF MOTHER HERE Note, in Bottle Found in Gulf and sent to Mayor Kreismann, Tells of Yacht Wreck. Mayor Kreismann received a letter Tuesday from G. W. Dunbar of Biloxi Miss., containing a copy of a letter picked up in the Gulf of Mexico in a bottle by the keeper of the Sand Is- land Light off Mobile Point, May 18. The letter in the bottle was signed Paul Livingston, and dated April 17. In it Livingston asks that his mother who, he, says. lives on Laclede avenue, be notified that he is adrift at sea in a yawl without food or water, or oars to propel the boat, aftér a yacht was wrecked April 16. The letter says the castaways are 100 niiles south- southwest of Tampa, Fla. The direct- ory does not give the address of Mrs. Livingstov on Laclede avenue. The keeper of the Sand Island Light asks that the matter be investigated by the Mayor and a report made to him so that he can report to the Government. LISPING GIRL BUNCOES DOCTOR He Loaned $2 to Her When She Said Mamma Wanted It. Dr. Harry Meyer of 1823 North Taylor avenue wants the police to find a littie girl who “borrowed” $2 from him Mon- day afternoon. “My mamma wants to*know if you will lend her $2," lispea the girl. Dr. Meyer oaeres who the little ware ‘tthe sea of fire would permit, [BIDDLE STREET DISGRACED BY SCION OF THAT FAMILY = = —— —_—— Anthony J. Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia En- tered Ring With Jack Johnson and Act- ually Failed to Whip the Negro. — . IDDLE street, St. Louis, which B runs from the wharf to North Jef- ferson avenue, has put up its dukes in disgust. Biddle street is in deep, dire, dismal disgrace. Biddle street berates and belabors itself every time it thinks of its name. For the name of it has been dragged in the dust and made a carpet for the carping to walk upon. Even Biddle Market partakes of the disgust and disgrace. Biddle Market weeps unbidden brine from its fish stalls and its pickle vats whenever it remembers that it bears the hitherto honored name of Biddle. Biddle is as Biddle does, and Biddle has done badly. It was in Philadelphia that Biddle was dishonored, and by a scion of the an- cient Biddle family that gave its name to the street and the market. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle is the name of the Biddle who has well-nigh unbiddled Biddle street. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle has money enough to buy Biddle street and Biddle Market to boot. He is a clubman and an author—and a poet! Yes, a poet— and yet! He could make the name of Biddle honored around the world—but what has he done? Poet and Boxer in Ring With a Negro. NTHONY J. DREXEL BIDDLE A is more than a poet. He is a boxer. He has tought world’s champions in exhibition bouts just to prove to the world that Biddle can fight with fists and that the fine old Biddle family of Kerry ‘Patch has not lost its prestige as an upholder of the uncon- querable Irish spirit, even though the present-day representative of the Bid- dles lives in Philadelphia. But the Biddle honors are wiped off, and a blot has come on the ‘scutcheon, a dark, inky smudge, a black biur. For Anthony J. Drexel Biddle has en- tered the ring with a negro and fought two rounds! Which is why everything that is Biddle in St. Louis wishes it wasn’t. You can zo up and down Biddle street from en to end and find no defender of the Bid- gle name today. Should Have Tried to Knock Johnson Out. T WAS Jack Johnson, world’s cham- | pion pugilist, whom Anthony J. Drexel Biddle fought. But no—he a, boxed a brace of friendly rounds. Had he really fought the black cham- pion and put him on the mat for the full count, Biddle street might perk up and be proud. But to box with a negro and not smash him to smithereens when he had the chance—that’s what makes Biddle street mourn. “‘An’ th’ young slip is a Biddle, is he?” says John Barney as he unharnesses his express wagon horse in the alley off Biddle, near Fifteenth. ‘Sure, an’ I never heard of him till the minute. An’ a Biddle of the fine old family that named the street? An’ he fights wit’ a nayguy?”’ Mr. Barney yanks the collar off his horse and tosses it angrily into the stable. “I wusht th’ young :slip had been bat- ted wit’ a club befure he disgraced th’ name,” says Barney. “I’ve lived up an’ down Biddle shtreet for-r-ty years, an’ I niver thought one o’ th’ old fam- ily wud fight a coon—unlest he bate th’ naygur into a strip o’ beef or made him over into sausages. But to git into th’ ring wit’ him an’ hit him friendly- like is a thing not to be looked over, an’ no matter how much money th’ lad may have, he’s a diss-grace t’ th’ name of him. “What's this I hear, annyhow, about Johnson and Jeff-eries? Be they goin’ to fight? If so they do, I'm hopin’ it will not be the like of a friendly meetin’ betwane thim. Huh! If th’ young sprig of a Biddle had anny of th’ old blood he niver wud ’ve tickled th’ nose of a nay- gur wit’ a glove on. He would ‘ve doubled the two fists of him an’ knocked his block off.”’ Kerry Patch Would Not Give Society Approval. UT the crowning disgracefulness i of the Biddle bout, in the eyes of Barney and of Biddle street, including Biddle Market, is that An- thony J. Drexel Biddle, who inherited much of the Biddle wealth from St. Imuis and is heir to the Drexel mil- lions of Philadelphia and New York, ‘ias gone into the ring with Jack Johnson avowedly to give the approval of so- ciety to ring exhibitions. “It may go f’r that in Philadelty, > says Barney, slapping his horse smartly, and driving him into the stall, “but if th’ young sprout should come to Kerry Patch an’ mix th’ colors of society like that, I'm thinkin’ it would be a foine large society.funeral én Philadelfy, an’ St. Louis an’ New York pa-apers plaze copy.”’ OCCUPANTS 0 BURNING AUTO LOCKED IN CAR Unable to Open Door and Chauffeur Too Badly Fright- ened to Release It. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May %.—A great throng last night witnessed a thrilling spectacle when the handsome limousine automobile of Mrs. John H. Hanan enveloped in flames following a collision with an- on Broadway was suddeniy other car. Mr. and Mrs. Hanan, on their way to the Lambs’ gambol at the Metropol- itan Opera House, wére trapped in the furning car. The gasoline tank had been ripped open by the collision and an explosfon scattered the burning fluid o¢er the street, the flames leaping up to the height of the top of the ma- chine. Crowds of theater-goers and strollers pressed forward as close as wonder- ing whether the man in evening clothes, band the woman in filmsy gown, to- gether with the chauffeur who sat as though rooted to his~seat, were to be burned to death before their eyes. Onlookers did not know that the oc- cupants of the car were held prison- ers by an automatic clutch on the door, controlled from the driver's seat. Mrs. Hanan screamed when her hus- band made an ineffectual attempt to open the door, and the chauffeur final- ly released the clutch so that the doors could be opened. Mr. Hanan sprang out. The flames were playing all about him, but he turned and held out his hands for his wife to come with him. Policeman Flood of the traffic squad, a giant in stature, seized Mr. Hauan and roughly pulled him to one side. Flood then stepped to the door of the blazing car and lifted Mrs. Hanan out. He stepped back and swung her high in the alr so that the fire could not touch the trailing laces of her gown, and deposited her unharmed, but badly frightened, upon the curb. Judge Charlies E. Pears Dead, WARRENTON, Mo., May &%.—Judge Charles I. Peers diod at his home here ered beg s years. see cnn ae SON RETURNED TO SENATOR SHAW BOSTON, May 2%.—Eldredge Shaw, the ll-year-old son of State Senator Shaw, was returned to his father’ yesterday by H. Fisher Eldridge, the father of Mrs. Shaw, who with the boy was foun’3 In Santa Barbara, Cal., recently, after elop- ing with a chauffeur. Senator Shaw’s efforts to regain the custody of his son have been attended by sensational fea- tures, but yesterday Mr. Eldridge | brought the boy to Boston from Ports- mouth, N. H., and delivered h ae im to his TIC = $40.00 T0 SE AMES A $11,000 for Metropolitan era House Box as Stag Celebrities Frolic. © AN ALL-STAR Joe Weber and Lew Give Their Old-Ti Game of Pool. NEW. YORK,.May %.—The put Nes tonight admitted to one of the 1 “Spring Gambols,” the scene of 9 rh was transferred to the. TOPO Opera House for the occasion, cast of some 150 stage celebrities we such figures as David Belasco, Au tus Thomas, Charles Klein, A. ] ti langer and George Broadhurst, | see these, representative New = . crowded the house, having id $4 | for the privilege in amounts vary from $1100 for a parterre box and for a single orchestra chair, to vals r seat in’ the last row of’ cony. Before the gambol the lambs, hundred strong, paraded from clubhouse in West Forty-fourth st to the theater in a body, with Vik Herbert and his orchestra of 530 pie in the van, the objects of an rath which was but the forerunner oF noisier and more enthusiastic we when the curtain rose upon th sembled black-faced group for number of the program—an minstrel. DeWolt Hopper in Center. With DeWolf Hopper as inte oct and such fayorites as Raymond cock, Bddie Foy, Nat M. Wills, — lyn Arbuckle, Charies Evans, Martinetti and Andrew Mack. men; with or Herbert and his orchestra of 50 accom the singing, =. one ot t from “Julius Caesar,” before the footlight# J e Brutus and DeWolt:1 e ssw Anthony. Sorering in truly. mirable fashion were % ale 0 William and Melville Stewart, Vv. Hobart, Wilton ‘Lackaye, ust Farnum and others. The mob w wall itself a remarkable aggregation, 4 the supers being Digby Bell, L a lasco, George Broadhurst, A. L. langer, Charles Kiein, John "Mason, Eu Presbrey, Edwin Milton Royle, A. 1 win Sloane, Augustus Thomas an Weber. Weber and Ficlas Together, - After ‘Julius Caesar’ came @ ¢ : termission and then Joe Weber and £ Let Fields, assisted by a company of i gave their old specialty, Game of Pool,” which recalled the 4 when Weber and Fields were and brought laughter till the — “at came. This was _ followed by the Matinee,” a “song and ¢ which nine well-known lambe as matinee girls. our matting floor. water. give you the benefit at 25¢ to 30c i” STRAW MATTIN SLIGHTLY DAMPENED An automatic sprinkler at our warehouse accidentally opened | and a shower of clean water dampened an entire section of — The rolls were partially protected by their burlap coverings, and we find upon opening the goods they have dried out nicely without showing any signs of While they were wet we made a satisfactory set- ~~ tlement with the insurance companies, and we are going to BY THE ROLL ONL 40 rolls Japanese and China Mattings, 40 - yards to the roll, which sell regularly *eetrt eee eteaenee 25 rolls Japanese and China pe ger ot 40 yards to the roll, extra heavy close 3 wd sold regularly at 35¢ to 40¢ per SE oe tEOTEREHHR ECE CHAR EHREEE of Japanese The 60c per sere ie '* Sehete ree eevee tee we In Bees 5 ERIE ORE ig a ge

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LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH| by s0smPH PULITZER, Dee. "he: 1878. 216-213 N Broadway. ON RATS, B BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one ORS Scabies cca 5.00 ally without Raaday. ye year. esertyeey - y only. one year. e®eeeer 08 ith Ce eta? hae) TRECRYT ete seseveteeee * stal order. express money ordei ange. | CIRCULATION GROWTH AVERAGE PER DAY, for first 4 months 1908 162,806 264.241 1909 167,541 272,707 Biggest West of the Mississippi. whe THE ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing oir- ulation GAINS over last year! Circulation books open te all “First im Everything.” | DEMOCRATIC, EVEN WHEN IT ISN’T. é In a@ speech which was a review of what are to be fundamental principles of the As tic party, Senator Culberson said that he true Democratic tariff policy was neither pro- ' stion ‘nor free trade, but a tariff for revenue ee. “Individual Democrats,” he said, “may be 4 a found here and there betieving in protection or _ ffee trade, but the Democratic party as a whole 4 oth neither.” ‘This is cheering information. The next time Democratic senators vote for a duty on any- we ~7ill know they are impelléd by a desire “t& raise revenue. If 63 Democratic representa- +. vote again with the Republicans for a pro- fective rate we will know it is their method of d@hying allegiance to free trade. When they go ‘Tite @ flock of sheep after Beliwether Aldrich we know that his views are not their views, and ‘@esires not their desires, but the accident of cumstance has made duties, which in Repub- nh eyes are protective, in Democratic eyes erely revenue rates. Senator Culberson has performed a most val- table service. He has explained that the Demo- ts party is Democratic even when it isn’t. a, A. A - = = The tariff is worth $20,000,000 a year to the ugar Trust and $80,000,000-a year to the Steel ust, and if that isn’t a for revenue, what BWANA TUMBO IN DANGER. The great hunter has begun to miss his. ‘mark. the hand and é¢ye which have brought down : 20w fail to stop buffaloes. Some- . It can only be that the t behind ‘ye hand and eye has been touched ; .endous appeals from the far-off home top this “brutal pastime” of slaying the . «erg of the African forests. On ‘This way out, before he acquired the pic- ps title of Tumbo, the mighty hunter was tickled almost to death by the suggestion that the Hons would run away because he would bite them be ore they could set their teeth in him. But up © this time no lion has had the chance to pro- roke this tete-a-tete conflict. Each has fallen n his tracks many paces from the hunter’s jaws. - But there can be little doubt that the printed ch the camp. “You are bortunting and de- aug childhood’s beautiful faith in all things and good,” writes Mabel in regard ito 1a Tumbo’s present activity. “I would net h the hand of a man who would travel leagues of his way to slay and torture defenseless E Sts creatures in their native lairs and gloat r their dying agony,” says Jessie, with indig- . n in her light blue eye. | Is tt any wonder that the express bullets are / beginning to miss their riark? Li ik i ii A balloon may be safer than a motor car, as wt Bond Lambert says, but is it safe? Le hi i. | EQUAL AND UNEQUAL TAXATION. ving long ago reached the goal of equal tax- Massachusetts has now under consideration » beyond. The Boston Mercnants’ Associa- his pushing and the Legislature is discussing b pe submission of a constitutional amendment giv- hg the Legislature power to classify property 4 tion purposes. The declared purpose is to eseee manufacturing by exemptir; the ma- eet. merchandise of manufactures from ) tof the plan it is urged that bearing il share of the public expenses is so bur- to manufacturers that many are con- ng removal from the State. Cn the other 1, fairness dictates that if manufacturers are | apt, merchants, farmers and others should | ca |} exemptions also. : That sds, of cource, a vast difference between he enc ement of industrial enterprise by a ced eee and its dubious encouragement by ex- 7m secured by indifferent enforcement of che f Si aiieath tax dodging and perjury. ‘The sk of equity in the one case is the result of par- bular concessions made to individuals or classes th } general benefit; in the other the con- | waa | @re stolen and benefit the few at the we of the many. i tees of Henry George and advocates of the of real estate only will see in the mere nthe. tendency of evolutionary progress = resaa they want. Apparently equall- Eereree isto be secured before we rand use taxation deliberately and | them and to close those without licenses. di te DISAGREEING JUDGES. The astonishing difterences of opinion which divide courts on important causes are emphasized by the action of the four judges of the Federal Circuit Court, who sit as the Appellate Court, on the St. Louis Terminal ouster case. Two judges favored the Government’s contention that the:Ter- minal Railway Association is a monopoly from which relief ought to be granted and two fa- vored the Terminal side of the case. Failing to agree, the judges certified the fact and sent the case to the United States Supreme Court for ad- judication. Undoubtedly the case would have been ap- pealed if the circuit judges had agreed upon a de- cision, so that their disagreement has little ef- fect upon its final disposition. The opinions of the four judges would have been interesting. They would have illuminated the question at issue. But perhaps more in- teresting than any opinion is their failure to agree. To laymen it is amazing that four Ap- pellate judges, all learned in the law, should come to contrary conclusions on the same state- ment of facts. These wide and irreconcilable dif- ferenees of opinion among judges of the higher courts imply an intricacy and confusion in the laws which ought not to exist. If trained law- yers, with full knowledge of legal principles, cannot agree upon an interpretation of the law and its application to the facts of a case, what possibility is there of mere laymen understand- ing the laws and their bearing upon transactions? And how can we blame juries for disagréeing with regard to the weight to be accorded facts under judicial instructions? Congress and the state legislatures have pro- duced an enormous quantity of legislation. The production continues year after year. What we need more than new laws are the simplifcation and uarmonization of the laws we have. If we had fewer and clearer laws and a less compli- cated mode of procedure, litigation might be re- duced and the burdens which attend it on account of retrials, appeals and overcrowded dockets, greatly lightened. Reform of the most practical and beneficial kind lies in this direction. ha Li. Ar i i 4 Patten is now $3,000,000 ahead and, as things are rated, that is considerably better than being merely right, like Secretary Wilson. ee @¢ ae: SHERIFFS’ RESPONSIBILITIES. The responsibility of a sheriff for a prisoner in his charge is enforced by the ruling of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Sheriff John F. Shipp of Hamilton County, Tennessee. The Supreme Court granted an appeal in the case of Ed Johnson, a negro convicted of criminal as- sault and sentenced to be executed. The negro was lynched and the Court holds the Sheriff for contempt of court on the ground that he did not make sufficient effort to protect the prisoner, who was constructively in the custody of the Court. The decisicn hinged upon the question whether or not, the Sheriff had performed his full duty in defense of the prisoner against the mob. The proceeding of the Court is novel. . But the soundness of policy upon which it is based can- not be denied. Nor can the benefit of the Court’s action be overlooked. Too often in’the past the resistance of sheriffs to lynching mobs has been slight through cowardice or complacence or sym- pathy witl. the mob’s purpose. Determined re- sistance on the part of sheriffs ana their dep- uties would prevent many lynchings. realizing sense of their official responsibility for the safe keeping of prisoners relegated to their custody by the courts. The state courts might with good effect take a lesson in enforcing this responsibility from the Federal Supreme Court. —_—_—______-#. - John Hays Hammond has declined to be Min- ister to China, and the Solid South has another crack in it. RAIN—DON’T GRUMBLE. Grumbling at the rain and swearing at its ac- companiment of darkness, gloom and lowering clouds is the prerogative of the city dwellers. Rain to them is discomforting. It makes travel uncomfortable. It wrinkles clothes and brows, halts business, postpones plans, stops ball games and causes untoward displays of temper. Rain has no place and no welcome in the city. But consider the lilies of the field and the corn and wheat and alfalfa. In all the rain, working in conjunction with soil and sun, made the na- tion seven thousand millions richer last year. It was no transfer and redistribution of existing wealth, but a new creation of almost inconceiva- ble value. The soil and the sun are good, but ‘neither is sufficient without the rain. Let merchants argue that rainy day losses are dead losses, never to be made up, and all others grumble that no balance adjusts and no spur drives to a pace that compensates for losses caused by rain. And still the rain wins us more. It distributes its favors with even hand. Ruffled gowns, baggy trousers and unkempt tempers are the worst of its individual punishments, and against depleted day’s receipts we -1ay set the hoard that nature is creating for those who can neither buy nor consume if it does not rain. Don’t grumble for ‘falling heavy and dense the rain Enriched and freshened the world again.” eo »>—___-—__- -— -—— Too often a man shoots the woman who has spurned his love. Isn’t there something this side of spurning that is effective and safe? hi i — -: |S THE LESSON OF LID-CLUBS. ‘According to Chief Creecy, many so-called lid clubs—sham clubs formed for the purpose of evading the Sunday closing law—are running in defiance of law. Their number is estimated 3! not less than four hundred. The police are ham- pered in their efforts to suppress them by the difficulty of obtaining evidence sufficient to con- vict the proprietors, If the State Legislature had passed a law re- quiring all clubs to take out a license, the clubs would then be conducted on the same basis as -| Saloons. , It would have been possible to control It is Stott iy the real and the ~. aa = ™ re It is well to impress upon sheriffs and jailers a loons are opened to evade prohibition one day in the week, how many would seven-day prohi- bition bring into existence? If the police at- tempted to close them they would have time for little else and the court dockets would be bur- dened with cases. With public sentiment against prohibition, and especially against the discrimi- nating rule which woula prevail with reference to the clubs of the well-to-do and the saloons and gardens of the poorer people, convictions would be rare. Leading citizens, including a number of clergymen, are now urging the repeal of the Raines hotel law and the opening of saloons dur- ing limited hours on Sunday in New York, to improve conditions there. Experience and study of the liquor question combine in favor of regulation over prohibition. Control under rigid regulative laws with close supervision is the solution of the problem, _=_ = ~~ - The United Railways will put on more cars as soon as a device for heremetically sealing them on rainy days has been perfected. i Ap Ar =-_— Cn —— — ‘With two on and two out in the Terminal suit, there’s a rare chance for the Supreme Ccurt to make a hit. a 4 > i ai 4 An automobile ran over an embankment in Forest Park, no pedestrian being handy at the moment, ==. rr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. We Need More Markets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The income tax and old age pension laws are driv- ing capital and labor out of England. If they come here they will swamp us if we have only the home market. We never had a better opertunity than the present to get inte the world’s market. With business on a solid foundation, with plenty of capital and labor, free trade and the world’s market are within reach. A 20 per cent allround tariff for rev- enue only would probably be sufficient and could be raised er lowered according te our expenses. But if protection is persisted in, I am afraid we are busted before we begin. JAS. TAYLOR. : Retain the Tower. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Something sheuld be done to induce the Board of Public Improvements to reconsider its action in the matter of the new municipal building, and restore the “‘tower feature” as a part of said building. We have heard a great deal of late about making St. Louis a city beautiful, and nothing contributes more effectively in that direction than its architecture. Grand and magnificent public buildings are the mon- uments that loom up and give luster, impressiveness and lasting character. What would our Union Sta- tion be without its ‘tower?’ How much of the beauty of the Second Baptist Church on King’s high- way would be lost if its tower was taken away? The whole trend, and feeling, of modern architec- tural thought is to use the tower ro accentuate and impress. About a year ago London, wanting to erect a great municipal building, advertised for plans. Out ef the thirty edd submitted, all embraced the dome and tower features. In all the great Eu- ropean and American cities you will find tne archi- tects have used, and are using, the tower, the dome, the spire, the minaret for their grand monu- mentai effects. I understand our Beard of Public Improvements says, “leave off the tower now, and add it on at some future time.”’ The chances are un- less it is added now, it never will be, and our city will suffer from the loss of a grand and magnificent architectural monument that it might have had if our municipal authorities had not been moved by a too rigid sense of economy. The disposition to ‘‘cut and trim’’ for the purposes of eocnomy is entirely tvo prevalent, if we are to keep up in the front ranks of modern progress. Remembering that proper beautifying is not extravagance, let us not lose this opportunity by too much economy and over trim- raing. LUTHER H. CONN. ‘ Figures Wanted. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the letter signed Mrs. Ann Shlossen, I wish to say that I asked how a working girl could live respectably on $6 per week, and not how a per- son can live on $4.80 per week, with the assistance of a “‘little’’ money saved. She admits that she has an extra income and says nothing about having to work, which makes one’s living and clothing ex- penses greater. In regard to her statement that “Mr.” A. is “ignorant” as to what is paid for things, would say that I happen to be a Miss, as any intelligent person could understand; also happen to know the prices of all the necessities of life, and do my own buying, which has given me all the ex- perience I want. I never have chicken and turkey as she intimates, and never tasted champagne, my ménu consisting of bread and butter, beef or mutton, vegetables, a little fruit and coffee. So by the time 1 get through with the grocers, pay for my lunch, carfare, laundry and rent, what do I have left for clothing, doctor's bills, insurance, etc., eut of the $6 per week? A. Careless Barbers. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I want te state the conditions regarding a visit to a St. Louis barber shop. On Saturday I went into this particular shop. There were four barbers at work and seven customers ahead of me. I took a chair opposite one of the barber chairs and was in- terested in the gentleman being shaved. He had all the’ marks of an advanced victim of consumption. The barber took from the shelf a towel (had been used and was wet), took it to hot-water faucet, got it again wet with hot water and covered the custom- er’s face. While the towel was on his face, the cus- tomer coughed several times into the towel. Next customer got the same use of the same towel. I was next in line for the chair and requested that he use ne hot towel on my face. Barber was on point of osking why, but did not. He, however, took this same towel to wipe my face. I objected and he said something which lost him his tip. I think this use of the same towel on more than one face should be stopped. I am going to note hereafter which shops give every mana clean, hot towel and the one who does gets my trade or patronage, whichis six shaves a week. The repeated use of the same towel and the safety razor will soon put some of the barber shops out of business. OBSERVER. Cruelty in Stock Yards. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a late edition of the Post-Dispatch a “Friend of Animals’ called public attention to the cruelty practiced daily on animals at the stockyards in East st. Louis. Many readers have been sufficiently inter¢ ested in the matter to investigate the conditions. It is found that the stockyards are not under the ju- risdiction of the East St. Louis Humane Seciety. There is a single humane officer appointed by the Govern- er, whose duty is to prevent cruelty in the yards. Citizens of East St. Louis say that there is' brutality practiced in handling the stock, but that one officer ie not enough to prevent it. One officer should be able to bring the offenders to justice, we Ahink, if he is in earnest, and is not purposely blind to the vio- lotions of law which he is employed to prevent. It ie often difficult to get witnesses willing to testify fo such cases, even those loudest in denouncing al- | — ru ere too often Barling te nemgesd prohibition. If 400 unlawful and uncontrolled sa- rs ‘pee a TEAL Bee tae Yo ’ tes gnse8" . “THE” WARNER DECISION From the Philadelphia Inquirer. It \may be that this. is “good law,” but to the efrdinary mind it smacks of the ridiculous. In any event, it is the kind of a decision that tends te de- stroy confidence in the courts and makes anarchists. Our judicial system depends upen its freedom from eyen the faintest suspicion. Once the finger of derision is pointed it begins to fall from its high estate. What mertal blessed with erdinary intellectuality is going to read that decision ef the 5u- preme Court of Missouri without a smile? It is most unfortunate that we must be treated te such spectacles, for they make for anything but law and erder. WHAT THE BARKEEPER SEES. From the Detroit News. Liquor is credited with lighting up a man’s powers; making him wittier and brighter, and it does seem _ s5s0 when you sit.in with the crowd and accompany them through the various stages of intoxication. But to make the test a good one, sit in with the crowd and reufse to touch, taste or handle the stuff, and what aforetime seemed wit and brightness becomes a mere mental St. Vitus dance, hav- disproportion, gabbiness its characteristics. ing only and ill-taste as ——— AMERICANS From El Tiempo. On the Vera Cruz and Pacific Rail- way there is a station called Sanborn for the owner of.a plantation in that lo- cality, but which the people designate by the name of Sambo. Well, there, th: other day there took place a sangui- nary occurrence in which Americans figured. A thoughtful publicist has called the United States the plebeian among nations and the worst ts that we here in Mexico only receive the plebeians of those plebeians. 7 A WASTED OPPORTUNITY. ° From the New Yerk World. ‘‘We will soon be on the high read te prosperity,” says Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the Board of Directers of the Steel Trust. In the meantime the revision of the tariff affords an oppor- tunity to restrain the activity of a few highway robbers. IN MEXICO, ITS NEW ENGLAND'S CUSTOM. From the Chicago Record-Heraid. An East St. Louis judge has ruled that the evening meal is supper and not dinner. This will cause the people of New York, if they ever hear about it, to ‘decide that East St. Louis must be upon the farthest fringe of the last outskirt of civilization. ‘ WORLDLY ADVICE. From the Kansas City Journal. “Learn to say no,” remarked the modern Polonius. ‘Yes, dad.’’ “With a@ little practice, you can learn to say it so that you will promptly get a little more pressing invitation.’’ PROHIBIT TORACCO. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Smoking has been under discus- sion in the Anglican Church Synod at Bendigo. One member wanted the temperance pledge extended so as to ban tobacco as well as alcohol. LET THE IMMIGRANTS COME. From the Detroit Frea Press. You can g0 to Missouri and inherit all you can without paying a tax on the privilege. The Legislature has so decided and announced. A CHANCE FOR AN ARTIST. From the Philadelphia Star. . We'd give seven dollars to get a good picture of Uncle Joe Foraker's face when they told him the Africans had christened Teddy “Bwana Tumbo.” LIKE CROCKETT’S COON, From the Washington Herald. _ rhinoceros Prins at the a " % 4 ot, Petpmtd a the j anh Seal nat ig hel Be at 3 iy as Bear ed y ba : 4 ws 4 a a z rm 1 Dae iat Tip for the Motorists. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. (Capt. John Berry, the aeronaut, is a great favorite out in &. Louis County, where he landed his balloon Sunday afternoon and so delighted the farmers taking them on short rides through the air that they left off for awhile chasing city automobiles.—News.) W what all town folk should do—he put his snobbishness away. _ “D’ye want to ride?” the Captain cried. “Sure, Mike!” the coun- trymen replied, whereat the Captain would alight and treat them to a little flight. And while they sailed above the field, the forest and the rolling plain, : ™ 4 HEN Capt. Berry sailed across the county line the other day he did v with talk and fellowship was healed a‘rupture that is rich in pain. Indeed, it only wants that we should treat the farmer civilly, and he will gladly con- descend to be the city dweller’s friend. There is no farmer so far down upon { whatever is from town that he cannot be mollified by asking him to take a ride. They love to ride, and had we been accus- tomed to invite them in our touring cars there is no doubt we never should have fallen out. It was the auto green or red that blew his bonnet from his head and did not care or else forgot if he would like to ride or not that started what has now be- come a social war which is the sum of bitterness, injustice, strife, and vengeance unto the knife. " The situation’s very wel] put in the story of the lad the motorist dispatched to tell the farmer of the break he’d had. “What did he say?” the tourist cried, expecting aid would be supplied; but the urchin said, his smile sublime, “He laughed and gimme another dime.” But that had never been the case did cars sometimes slow up beside the farmer hiking it some place and ask him if he cared to ride. The constables, those fierce police, and the dreaded justice of the peace were neither feared nor thundered at if motorists had practiced that. For, given now and then a ride, the farmérs gladly turned aside for our ma- chines, and when they broke were happy to dispatch a yoke of oxen, or to leave their mules out in the field and rustle tools, a jack, or labor and perspire an hour with us to mend a tire. But not for motorists these boons until these gentry have awoke to what the fellows in balloons are doing with the country folk—-how riding them from here to there for short excursions in the air, and mixing with them to the end of making the balloon a friend. Instead of that bete noire the car has come to be with countrymen, who shake their fists at it afar and ditch one of them now and then with foreing them to turn aside where roads are sometimes not so wide but that a hog who will can pitch a devil wagon in the ditch. And how with flattery the while extolling whom would just as soon as not hop in and go a mile above the earth in a bulloon--a feat of courage, he is told, that few town men have been so bold as to adventure where, heigho, the farmers are all keen to go! And how to gratify the hate which lays so many motors low, the seronaut remarks the gait at which these devil wagons go, end indicates them where the dust arises in a whirling gust, end wonders when those speed-mad loons wil] come to reason and balloons. A question which suggests the wide disparity there is between & nice balloon when viewed beside a wiki, rantankerous machine; and what a difference in limba, in runaways and funeral hymns, in wrecks and suits in county seats, | al there is in which a farmer meets And other stuff, effective all, together with the jokes they crack, until the friendly farmers haul the airship to the railroad track for nothing, wine cress * swers,” pos*al cards when cont E. M.—For corn cures see pss April 12, SHOEMAKER.—Den ; = factories, he es oa . SUE.—To rem Answers May 1 [abd axle, medical STRANGER.—The have free clinics. DUKE.—Trio unced | ways—tri-o and ip profip # A SUBSCRIB —Please before writing % cucsuie read Bridge ¢ cannot te Cc. H.—Merchants opened for passage A. B.—Forest paleal free Friday, Saturday. oar, 72.—-Sarah yt eng ag never in a Yiddish show in New ¥ ; : H. R.—No tax on's read “Care. penter, Jobbing and reading . GEORGE 8.—Any boss earning bir tell you about 1 a a i FORWARD.—Write to the ait val cery anes itself for the informa you W. B.—wWill 8S. Hays Darlin ge Ste h Bin pe” then Foster SUBSCRIBER.—Article sects would have to be mar if containing poison. M.—De Foe himself wrote Eee Adventures of Robin Crusoe,” quel to Robinson Croseé. atte upstatre | LEO.—Downstairs and flats. equal rights in yard of iovn party cannot be L. E. P.—To obtain em whisky gauger you in employment F ompnitive civil service W. 8.—Mullein ‘s to be found gr ing almost anywhere. It looks ae ¢ -yipe Any farmer _ ANSWER. pty both Catholic they cannot ma their names are called out for three Sundays. a HOMESEEKER.—For full tn tee tion in regard to Government a ¥; area ak General Land 3 ie ashington, c. a. OSCAR P P8.—Mak sit t Bie each factoy and mil) talk with a chemist; ea u up in each article mentioned, ‘ . A VICTIM.—Change your relief from bloating 4 Lea Paik ; that causes the bloating. ~ NDY.—Washing soap that te te rect diet and de = pure air may pets A a -. trig the Public tana. Ninth sand s in e Public St. vid Mc Philadelphia. ISRAEL—Powdered wax, to be had “swift” enough for dancing. The must be In soo8 condition before the 8. J.—To prevent starch ottonsie te the irons and clothes bit of the starch is cooking, Algo rae tne cloth with salt on itt and the EMIL.—Bolse, News Tucson, Star, Citizen; PI ye , A al, News; McAlester 4 ABT sm Oklahoma Cos ene ever seems to cause the MA caustic will injure the.” skin. Cor- T. D. B— = "Tailoring: H How 4 to Mae aries. Publisher, I at paint store, will make your floor floor powder is u or a little lard should added w hile irons over this while using. ocrat, Gazette. Republican; | = News, Post, imes- World, O. K.—Highest buildings in New York, Metropolitan Life Insurance, 46 stories; height, 657 ft. 5 in.; Singer, 41 stories: he nt 612 ft. Hi hest St. Louls buildings, National nk of Commerce and Third National Bank, both 206 feet. 8.‘ B—New school beniGinas ready for fatl =. Bolden, Walnut Park, 8 jonttora for school, 2 for Ws Park. r bolda fifty mt ae on the a fied list of applicants from which janitors are to ge KY. —_ ripeness at Andersonville could eas ave n excha it was nerd the pone? of the anne ment at Washington to do anything not mes igs rnerenes Ese ° enount - for their soldiers, not to ment oa ewere. 1: Pou aoe M. A. 8.—Dough pent: r wa- ter on wheat flour nead to consist- ency of doug h. aaa en enough to make count ~ Pig little pieces of cotton to dough and k . i hoo and weenie, should be sine OF hardens. bles. w. A. *R.—On rovgh surfaces - snake can p ess with ity, but cannot move on poll faces. The ee is cov Lhe = otes, which rogr t aatot Setues te be it has fee to a blaze himself. iat lw gt to wond tg are 2s tural b nia na Superior, Missouri-Mi ssi Amazon, Rocky Rtgs a nm ; Giant ausew guaza toria Falls, heck of ee Rhine, Mount rest, suvius, the Alps. pA NOs Pie ee ony lashes grow: ed v tinetere, of canines % ounce; of lavender, 15°drops: of rc y 15 drops. Mix thoro the eyebrows with «a once a ficiently eyse rs, A anould a will, ‘ft *; hori E.—To pomece old Paw 2, al ee a h wi eee or an acid solution. re re- ook A paint remover at all a sot ., a will remove paint rick w mop ge be can pew ind bush penne. “tl livided as follows: and dine their guest, refuse his money, call him ble hits | "s ee wie Reew 223

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Reported Net the Post-Dispatch By> HELEN ROWLAND. af # ge ‘RE ‘American men ‘sexless’ and|If he tries to say, ‘I adore you!’ he - as *ynsentimental?’ ”’ demanded the} finishes by mumbling, ‘I adore—golf or - Cheerful Cynic, as ‘‘The Cynics’ | Kipling or lobster saiad,’ so that it is Club of America’ } almost impossible to distinguish be-] tween his grande passion and his yearn- ing for food.” “And he never goes in for a flirta- box of chocolates | tion,” declared the member with the preparatory to seri-| emotional hair, “unt?! he is perfectly ous busineéss.| Sure that he, sees the way OUT of it. “Don’t they know | He takes as many precautions against how to make love? | falling in love as he would against the And do .they|*malipox or the scarlet fever. Before -NEVER say sweet | he starts the love chase he marks out things? THAT’S | the course, times the race, puts a stop- eit Jum R$ pp what Elinor Glyn| W4tch on his every speech and action park THE Ba gays!’ And the|@"d_ builds a ~barbed-wire fence wher is. Cheerful Cynic took |#™0und his emotions. He is too CARE- FUL to be GOOD—as a ‘lover!’ and she MADE THE’ 1-10 SPLIT DIAGRA/A SHOWS How LOOVE with His FAMOUS MARBLE- BFILe SHOF: MARBLE REST IN THE HOLE AS BALt GLIDES ee Ae | desta ‘elie paused dramatically to - ‘let the barb sink in. “Perhaps she never got one of them started,” ‘suggested the blonde kitten 3 antee > oe ae ; SO Re 4 2 & ¢ a wit on aes, “ Wy, 9 Tse Rabe. aIEo ee yt ee em SN et Saag ages sae, Soria rie Fret ace ay 7 ee og : Fosjn Da es Riek ; -.returne ts it 80 takes it a ---and then natural- ly he does it like an _ “Or maybe he—escaped!” commented | the sarcastic member in the pince nez. “Besides,” added the girl with the dréamy eyes, “Elinor Glyn is over _ thirty—so how can SHE know?” “The question is not HOW she knows,” the Cheerful Cynic, “but WHY And what does the American man lack?’’ “Practice!” broke member promptly. in the sarcastic “How CAN a man ae way sweet things if he never gets any “practice? Any art requires long and patient study and years of appren- ticeship. The for- @eigner begins mak- ing love at 16 and practices on every woman he meets, “but the American man hasn't the pa- tience for that: he hasn’t the dramatic instinct to apprec!- ate ‘love for love's sake.” He never seriously unless he takes the woman seriously. He never begins to i make love until he really falls in love amateur!’’ “Yes,” agreed the Cheerful Cynic sad- ly, “love-making is an ART; but the average American man looks upon it fe either as a business or a joke. He can’t make love or play poker seriously unless he is bent on winning the woman or—or the jackpot. He doesn’t see the object or the excitement in any game, from Jove to poker, unless there is something _ @t stake. He plays to win every time, * not just to—to practice. He hasn't the sentimental instinct to enjoy ‘art for ) art's sake’ or flirtation just for the joy é of flirting."’ “Because,’’ rejoined the sarcastic mem- ber, “the fear of the Lord and matri- mony is upon him! He never knows the delight of a reckless heart affair nor the keen thrill of the sentimental plung- er, because every time he tries to do or say a senttmental.thing he gets stage fright. The love game is a game of Sa Ss ; 7 a —p ‘ CE . 4 f, , swallowed a chocolate with a cold shiv- er. usually begins by telling you that he isn’t a ‘marrying man,’ and that he never means anything he says, and that he regards the whole feminine race as just a nice lot of little playthings— and that’s SO thrilling and encourag- ing!” “And then,’ continued the dreamy- eyed one with a shrug, “he passes you a compliment as though it were a cup of tea or a gift of charity, and act- ually feels unappreciated if you don’t say, “Thanks, awfully!” “And if he tries to kiss you,” rejoined / : yyy we 7 Beh Be Pon the sarcastic member, ‘‘he always man- ages to let you know that the obliga- tion is MUTUAL and that he is only doing it out of kinaness of heart.’’ “And,”” finished the Cheerful Cynic, “he would sooner tefl you his Masonic secrets than to tell you that he LOVES you!’’ “So that by the time he actually does fall in love,” declared the sarcastic member, “his heart has become ossified from lack of exercise and constant sup- pression and he has had no more prac- tice than a 10-year-old schoolboy.’”’ “Well, anyway,’ averred the senti- mental member hopefully. ‘‘there is one consolation—one good thing about him.”’ “WHAT?” cried the club in unison. ‘When an American man DOES make real love to a woman,”’ returned the sentimental member ‘dramatically, ‘‘she knows he MEANS iit! And-shé, can start right out and buy cambric and torchon lace and decide on her bridemaids with- out.a glimmer of doubt that she is wasting her time and her money!’’ *"Besides,”’ cried the blonde kitten cheerfully, “‘when the battle is over and he is landed q Ss + a3 in 4 3 a Ron . " . . M4 : » ; ; 3 ; . - “ake eager “ay Bee She Bo Foote 2 of wor 'e Ag and dry and ready for shiping ° to the altar he does thaw out and be- come sentimental —sometimes. ‘When he isn’t too busy,”” added the “Or hungry,” put in the girl with the dreamy eyes. “Or isn’t playing golf or poker or polo or the races’’—— “Or worrying about the workings of Wall street.” | “Or voting, or running for office, or writing for the magazines.” ] “In short,’ finished the Cheerful Cynic, “the American man IS senti- mentai—when he has nothing else -on j earth to do!’ s onmemaieninel —- “Yes,” sighed the Cheerful Cynic, “he GALL KNO CAS Down * 1". \ St Se ee & wor : a a HOT WEATHER AND HAIR. By* (MARGARET S the hot weather approaches, it A would be well for the bepuffed and beratted heads of hair to be- gin to discard some of their trappings. That is, if there is to be any natural hair left growing on these heads next fall. The heat which so much heavy wool and extra false hair: engenders is enormous. No air can get through the inpenetrable outer~ wail to the fainting natural hair underneath, and the hair is very much like plants, although it has been so abused. It cannot thrive without air and light. Exaggerated coiffures remain an ex- aggeration, and there is really no ex- cuse for them any longer, since sim- plicity | the arrangement of hair will rule the day this summer. The enormous psyche, which fairly drags the hair out by the roots, and its massive predeces- sor made of puffs and switches, may and should be laid away now. If there is any hair left to coil in the Advice From the Post-Dispatch Erpert on Beauty and Health. HUBBARD AYER> back or roll at the sides, without the assistance of false hcfr or abnormal rats, it may be coiled and rolled now with perfect conformity to fashion and hygiene. Therefore, if ye have hair left to preserve, prepare to preserve it now, for the scason of simple coiffures has begun. Let the sur give the poor, tor- tured locks a rest from the winter's in- quisition.- - Even the tnatiined | summer hats fa- vor this new fashion of simplicity, since their dropping brims cover the head, front and back so effectually that a bald-headed person might wear one and never be detected. “I believe everybody will be giad of the change—the men because they have never liked the fashion and the women because they have been suffering in si- lence, as they always do, and secretly wondering whether they could endure the enormous weight on their heads a day longer. LOSS MAY PRESAGE GAIN to the credit of experience. There was never a failure that did not teach a lesson worth learning. Every effect has a cause. He who qnever gets back to the effect deals only with the shadows. If we would avert failures we must deal with causes. You cannot kill a weed by plucking the blossom. Had Gen. Greene acknowledged fail- ure in 1780 he would never have wrested Georgia and the Carolinas from the British. Profiting by the experience of defeat he nerved himself to greater efforts und outgeneraled Cornwallis. He who acknowledges failure defeats his own ends. He is a wise man who knows when to quit. ? Failure often comes as the result of obstinately persisting in doing @ thing the wrong way; in not recognizing & failure when we see it. There is considerable philosophy in the old Ray-Goldsmith couplet: Feo ine should always be posted ‘He who fights and runs away May live to fight another day.” Gen. Putnam's flight down the stone steps at Stamford was a proof of the wisdom of the couplet. Had he stayed to fight and been killed it could never have been so truthfully said of him that “he filled a large place in the contest for freedom.”’ The surrender of Lee at Appomattox was a failure of arms, but a triumph of reason. He could have fought on to the last ditch, sacrificing thousands of lives in behalf of a cause hopelessly lost, but he won a victory for judgment even in the bitterness of that defeat. Some of Washington's sreatest achievements were his strategic re- treats. Kipling wrote “The Recessional,” perhaps the highest note he ever struck, and threw it into the waste basket. His was a triumph of composition and a failure of judgment. A failure should never be final; tt should always be regarded as a step- ping-stone to future success. We regard weeds as vegetable fatl- ures. In th, weeds were “the ves* table abo ” as Kimball expresses it, “the pioneers of civilization,’’ Con- verting barren wastes into fruitful acres, fertilizing arid soil and biasing the way for better things. ‘Had it not been tor the friendship and appreciation of Lisst we might Victory Is Often Based on Failure, Says This Writer for the Post-Dispatch. By JOHN K. LE BARON. ropularity over the heartaches of fail- ure oft repeated. A failure is often of greater value than a partial success. To be defeated by great, odds is not to fail. Lincoln lost the senatorship, but he won the presidency. Victory is the coin of courage. JINGLES. * eg: was a man in our town, Exhausted all his health In madly avaricious aim To win the goal of wealth, And when the same he had attained, With all his might and main, He vainly lavished all his wealth To get his health again. ~—Boston Courier. “If Poverty is happiness,” As millionaires would say, , You notice the majority Ain't hollerin’ ‘Hooray!’ ~—Atlanta Constitution. PLATA CLE LR BS DEES “How | Stained My Hair Brown” Society Woman Wants to Tel) Readers How. She Stained Her Faded Hair Without Using Hair Dye. “Il think the readers of iyour to get the benefit of my experience’ ars well-known society wonian in an interview. “It is in mgard to staining hair. I am now going on to sade 3 years of age and some months ago m air was nearly all ray, ng out, and I used to bleach noen. I tried various halr- dyes 7 other woman your a: fall out worse. poisons = i Se dyes. to use e aye aimost every w days sod = to turn the color of the ce heer the roots. Finally 1 decided to try " walnut- -jul ‘e hatr-stein. Well, you see what ¢ rich brown my a beautiful the hair ev p expert A nase tell thet you have stained your he og Potter's wv nitet-J Bice H tain what I used. She is the only pF “ pce gt it. If you want to te her for a aane package wat-dulee Hair Stain, and five cents In stamps or coin to help nd you will i PUCK SAYS. MAN at one of the winter resorts A had oceasion to complain of the] service in the dining room. . “Waiter!” he called out sternly, one evening, “how much longer have I got to sit here without my dinner? I’ve been here a full hour!” “You've got nothin’ on me, sir!” re- sponded the waiter. ‘I’ve been here since 7 this morning. Kinder tiresome, ain’t it?’ Progress Impeded. First Member: Mrs. De Streak didn’t have her way at the dress reform meet- ing this afternoon, did she? Second Member: No, her gown fitted her so tightly that she couldn’t make a motion. Its Identity. Brother Gaumpers: Uh-well, sah, me and muh wife done sallybrated our rub- ber weddin’ last night, and—— Brother Lopp: Hol’ on, sir! sawt-uh weddin’? Brother Gaumpers: Our rubber wed- din’, sah. We done invited "bout a dozen of our friends over to a chicken supper, wid a little gin and music after- ward;-and mighty nigh de whole rest o’ de cullul poperkation stood outside and rubbered in th’oo de winders. Twisted Ethics, “Why don’t you exert your influence in this graft matter?’ asked the public- spirited citizen when he met the news- paper proprietor. “It’s a much-needed reform.”’ “I know it’s a good thing,’’ was the reply. “But the trouble is that one of the other papers took it up. first.’ Know Hert “What sort of a hostess is Mrs. Pump- er?’’ “The sort that asks you how you slept the night before, and who con- stantly observes that you have the ap- petite of a humming bird.’’ It Was Good, “Is my credit good here?” asked the unkempt man leaning carelessly against the bar. ‘‘Sure,”” answered the bartender, busy polishing the glassware. ‘‘Good enough if you only want to borrow trouble.” Then the bouncer get busy. What A Rib Roast, Considering a man’s rib, and all that has been made of it, we can believe that even though a part may not, owing to political and other disabilities, be great- er than the whole, it may have the whole beaten to a Spanate In point of versatility. Most Unusual. Seaver: Most unusual thing about this trolley line. Weaver: Unusual! Huh, fuses blow out, end-seat hogs predominate, fiat wheels on every car, no heat, no ven- railway. Seaver: Yes; but I notice our conduc- tor has clean hands. BILLIKEN | ISS FLORENCE PRETZ, once of Mi Kansas City, now of Chicago, creator of “Billiken,” the hap- py, though looking extremely like a pretty Japanese girl, says “] am pure Holland Dutch on both my father’s and my mother’s side.” All the same, it ts hard to see Miss Pretz without immedi- ately thinking of kimonag, of a piled and ‘butterflied colffure, of of dainty pa- per-walled houses and blossoming cher- ry trees under the wonder of the sail- ing moon. And, too, she sees thi dainty vision of the Ottnnat peers in Kansas City before her tilation just the same as any other old / mestion of ty. Tolstoi ebiination sneaks and spies of all ings, Melikoff, a sneak and a spy, he especially apominates. One day Melikoff, suspecting that a g00d deal of revolutionary work was going on at Tolstoi’s estate, dropped in unexpectedly. “Do you come,” said Tolstol to him, “officially, or as a private person? [If you come officially, here are my keys. Search. Examine everything. You are quite free to do so.”’ “But, count,” said Melikoff, “believe me, I come to you as a private per- son.’’ Tolstol looked at him in silence. Then, calling two stalwart muzhiks, he said: “Here, pitch this man out of the house!’’—Youth’s Companion. Brave, Flub: Henpeckke has a wonderful ad- miration for that boy of his. Dub: Yes, the youngster actually talks back to his mother. _ ~~ as the neck of Lalage” and the heart | of a woodtick. If you want to study various expres- sions of sly sheepishness, watch tho] - /countenances of.any miscellaneous col-| lection of married men when somebody gets off that new (and profound) catch-|. — ‘Ds mightily ‘eéxelted over other kinds, too. Ever notice how the gay dog who se- cretly gloats over his Lothario reputa- || tion curls up like a caterpillar before a grate fire when he discovers that HIS wife is’ just a teenchy bit flirtatious? When she finds a dainty little highly perfumed lace handkerchiefs in your], coat pocket, and you tell her that you wv Y YZ WASHINGTON AVE. AT SEVENTH ST. SKIRT anp WAIST SALE--WEDNESD New Skirts at Special Prices imported Voile Skirts trimmed with seven ly _ tailored — perfect button trimming....... Strictly tailored 15-gore Skirts —made of finest French Voile— ¥% -inch straps around bottom—elegant- fitting. Other styles with satin and $9.90 eee ee Actual values $12. 50. . Tailored Washable Skirts detachable ~ pearl Regular and extra Excellent quality linene—but- toned down the front with large buttons— | Skirts that fit and hang well( P| -20 and show superior workmanship. | sizes at.... Actual values $3.00. , Beautiful Waists Our Specialty Tailored Walking Skirts About twenty styles. to « from, in nish wors ; stripe serges and 5 pone nA and button, trim Imported Rep. Skirts oes Several different models. a of best English rep— with buttons, salt stag cil If folds—all new and. excellent “re (ch gin a 3 «WO Ee Actual values bag crossbar Crossbar Lawn Waists An open-front model of sheer lawn—tuckel back and front—long sleeves—laun- dered collar—perfect fitting. . Actual values $2.00. $1 -00. Dutch Collar Waists - Dozens of styles in the px Another shipment of those 1 new aay Wer ble Chiffon ffe a i] Petticoats—five styles in black and all colors—some with silk lust ruffle—regular and extra gp Res Sa & at nteeetes Eanes aene edee ae SE ee — ee Se ee oe PhO BRST MES ho WI GPM

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Play Proves Sur- prise to Giant and Even Mathewson Fails. HE Giants made Roger Bresnahan a present of the game. NEW YORK, May 3. McCor- mick’s single and Murray’s long fly scored Doyle in the third. Dev- lin’s bad throw, Evans’ single and Charles’ single scored one for St. oo in the sixth. A walk, a hit by Lush, and Doyle’s painful error scored _ wo more for Bresnahan’s crew in the seventh. Tenney had a chance to sew it up in the eighth, but he couldn’t deliver.” ‘3 ‘That ts the way @ local paper sized a = Monduy’s game of the Cardinals; but though it really is straight enough 4 g. and all: those things happened, yet it loesn’t. seern just right. St. Louis got some lucky brealzs, but it is a certain fact that when matters seemed squally thai Lush winged them over in a way “% feng fpuzzle better batters than : seem to be this year. The aian't play an especially bril- ¢ game, but they are a chance-tak- all the history of the game tt ‘was encased in a magnified rile. of itself, made of flowers, with the name “Roger Bresnahan” in red : - plossoms on a white background. There were two brief speeches and the few Sentences that reached the _ stand of the usual plati- _ tudinous fort, pertinent to such occa- During all this time Bresnahan iW s the least conspicuous person on the and apparently the least inter- With the loving cup and tho flowers poo went an engrossed complimentary reso- Pution containing a list of names that looked like 9 superiatively edited list of “Who’s Who” in New York poli- tics, theatricals and sport. ‘The ‘first name onthe list was that STANDING OF CLUBS S10 reconcile the instription on the cup: “To our ‘pal,’ Roger Bresnahan.” With. the. dignity of Talleyrand, ers, though it is hard tol close fit. aw showed just how far ing out three times. “Then a. m@int. it by sending Mathewson to|some Bttia Tom : aca | the slab. Maybe he was afraid that | at. ould have laughed »-. Roger might get swelled up too much/ Konetchy reached first on Devlin’s bad He wasithrow of his grounder, moved up a peg Willing to’ go as far as the next on to Roger. liven at that it was a mighty Had the throw been strong enough even to reach Bresnahan on a bound, it would have been an easy out. Lillis also distinguished himself by strik- And he struck at The Cardinals tied it in the sixth. on Evans’ single and then came the the cup proposition, but he wanted to] funniest Play ever seen on a battle- - Hence Mathewson. The score shows that Mathewson hai b stinde the better of the pitching argu- _as far as hits go, yet Lush real- y pitched a better game. He was in . mighty tight holes. ok the fourth, with one ‘out, Myers - walked, and then, when the : set for. Tenney t a ? High tened one- wide would sent ds. , over in © Re col Doyle , dent a fly enough yards, ‘third bo wice as far thé other way with the| ficiq. Ellis was at bat and it was three and two. The next looked like a bad one and Ellis started to trot toward first, Konetchy went to third as fast as he knew how and Evans started a slow amble to second. Everyone thought it was four balis, including Meyers, who threw it to first as a matter of form, instead: of trying to head Koney at third. Then : Johnston yelled three Strikes, Evans siopped to look around and Tenney stood still with the ball in hia hand.- Then someone yelled at Ten- ney to touch Evans and Tenney started toward him Hke a man trying to coax a pony ‘to take a lump of sugar out of his hand. Evans; without knowing what had, happened, began to sidle away and then Tenney, instead of throwing to Bridwell, took after him. It was a close race and just as Tenney reached out to touch Evans, Evans took a long dive and got to second. Koney came in when Hulswitt singled, but Evans died Then Doyle made an awful mess of Shaw's bounder and Hulswitt and’ Lush scored. Shaw was very lucky to get that smash in the official score as a Roger kept advancing and saying | things and Johnston turned his back nA tie Gems And adain Sedered Breses.- ‘time Roger went. yy more kicking to- than as been done here all season, bod

PMP erry cys I) MO Pe 5 agin NDERSON HAS r DARK HORSE I COLE TOURN Professional. Promises to Pro- duce Young Player Who Has Chance for City Title. Willie Anderson, three times national open champion golfer of the . United States and at present Western open champion, now the vrofessional at the St. Louis Country Club, declares that he will put into the local tournaments this year a young golfer who will, without a doubt, make good and work his way to at least the semi-finals in some of the tournaments. He declines to name his candidate at present. Anderson declared that he was sur- prised when he came to St. Louis this spring to find that so few young golfers are rated among the topnotchers. While the men. who ‘are: rated the strongest are not old, by any means, it has been some time since any of the really young men of St. Louis have come to the front in a tournament. William . Duffy, professional golfer at the Glen Echo Club, has the idea that Christian Kenney will be unbeatable in tournaments this season. Big Jesse Carleton is also playing a great game, according to Duffy, but cannot spare the time to get into the best trim for tournaments. Duffy is trying hard to develop young golfers and is working with Willie Anderson along that line, as Anderson declares that the best way to make good golf players is to start with a comparative youngster, The fact that young golfers are recognized as the stronger is shown by the fact that no man_under 2 years of age will be allowed to compete on any team in the competition for the Tom Morris me- morial cup. —_—_ ¢-—_——_ AMERICAN LEAGUB, Standing of the Clubs, Pct.* Win. * Lose. -645 .656 .625 Cleveland Washington ... 21 *Percentage after today’ ‘ games. Today’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. . Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Yesterday's Hesults. wt. ae Deane game postponed; wet £0 2-4-1, at a York 1-5-1. Bat- Beets. ‘Sm th and Sullivan; Brockett and Blair. Cleveland 6-14-0, Fhiladelphia 2-6-1. Batteries—Young and ahaha Dygert, Vickers and Livingsto Detroit 10-16-1, Washin ton 1-7-3. Batt erles—Summers and Stanage and Schmidt: Altrock, Smith and Street and Blankenship. : NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing ef the Clubs. CLUBS. Pet.* Win, * Lose, Pittsburg 633 .645 1 lladeiphia me Cincinnati ....16 13 A ‘a New ae ce Boston 11 18 .879 .4 SPercentace after today’ s games, Today’s Schedule. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Vesterday’s Results, St. Lovis—3-6-3. New York 1-7-8. Batteries—Lush and Bresnahan; Ma- thewson and Myers. Chicago—4-9-0, Brooklyn 3-6-3. Bat- teriee—Brown and Meran; Rucker and Ber Cfncinnat! 5-6-1, nig Yn tae 1-7-2. erles—Fromme and Covelas- Been Pittsbur . Boston *9.9-0, Bat- teries—-Leifield, Willis and Gibson; Ferguson, White and Smith. jONLY FOUR STARTERS IN LATONIA DERBY “CINCINNATI, May 2%.—Four horses ‘are catded to start in the Latonia Derby which will be the feature of the opening of the spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club this afternoon. One of the ehtries may be withdrawn. A light rain is falling this morning and the.track probably will be slow. The value of the Derby te the winner is $3260, second horse, $300; third, $200. | ~ | Rals accused of shed howay" ball, |The probable starters with their weights,

sapeeang like that about used jockeys and odds follow: Wt. Jockey. Sara a FB as ia

HOSE Doves are certainly birds. But then, it is probable that Fer- guson’s wing was not right Mon- day. How in the world did Moran ever come to be mixed up with a crowd named Steinfeldt, Schulte, Hofman and Tinker? Frank Gotch has called off his match with Hackenschmidt pending the result of an operation on his nose, Perhaps he hopes to scent something wrong with the match. ‘A well-known fan offered to bet Mon- day afternoon that Byrne would not be on third base for the Cardinals in six weeks. But then nobody can dare to think six weeks ahead, the way base- ball is going this spring. N. K.—There is no truth In the re- port that Hermann Fensky will replace Bresnahan as manager of the Cardinals. Seekamp has first call. A loving cup, according to John Mc- Graw, is something designed to hide your real feelings successfully. Walter Justus, pitcher, gets himself on the hospital list for St. Louis and then pitches no-hit games for Lancas- ter. Our. luck. Jack O’Brien will fight Stanley Ketch- el again. He has agreed to guarantee him $5000 out of his own pocket and to pay his own surgeon’s bills. It is re- ported that Mr. O’Brien is now a silent partner in three banks and a subtreas- ury, and that he has a manuscript in the hands of the publishers entitled “How to Lose Successfully.’ “Tron Man” Smith of the White Sox. was evidently on his mettle Monday. The Boston team will be very quiet for a few days, with Speaker out of it. Every now and then one takes a look through the paper to see if racing is really dead. Today there are five tracks in operation, which is rather unusual activity for sepuchral affairs. It was quite appropriate that Fashion Plate should show good form. It is very embarrassing when, out of good fellowship, you venture the opin- HARVARD PITCHER HOLDS PRINCETON WITHOUT A HIT PRINCETON, N. J., May 2.—Prince- ton fell an easy victim to Harvard’s whirlwind nine yesterday when the Crimson took revenge for the 18 years of defeat on Princeton Field. Hicks, who filled the box for the visitors, was so effective that the Tigers did not secure a single hit. From the start it was evident that Harvard had the game, and timely hit- ting secured four runs, while Princeton was unable to reach third base unti) the eighth inning, when Dillon walked, went to second on Ballin’s sacrifice and stole third, later coming home on Lanigan’s muff. Score: i o— vengne hy Sides ae Currie; Cunningham h. a and awson. Umpires—Betts and rupey. afternoon.

ion that the Browns will finish one, two. three, to have one of those yellow-back arguments thrust into your face. So rude, don’t you know? Let’s get together on this name busi- ness—is it Covelaskie, Covaleskie or just plain Franklin avesue, Covalski? Oh, that somebody would sell Boston an Altrock. (Altrock As Rhine” for gold brick.) The Cardinals certainly their . followers cause for jubilation. Since arriving in the East they have achieved the following record: Won one, lost three to Brooklyn (with Roger out of the game); won four straight from Boston; lost the only game played to Philadelpuia, and won the only game piayed (up to Tuesday) from New York. The grand: total is: Won six and lost four, or a percentage of .600. Consider- ing that this is away from home, we will have to hand the palm to Roger. HAT grand collection of speed and talent from the BHastern end of the American League suffsred a setback yesterday, the Western clubs taking the Atlantic teams into camp straight @owu the line, with the excep- tion of St. Louis, which did not play. The speed may be with the Eastern clubs, but the experience of the past in Naseball is that it takes something be- side mere activity to win baseball pen- nants. They are still betting rather short odds around St. Louis that the Tigers will win the American League pengant. The Tiger pitchers are beginning to weaken under the strain, and just what that champion team will do this sea- son remains to be seen. Detroit is for- tunete thig year in having Mui'in bet- ter than at any time for the last four or five seasons. The team is not strong- ly grourided in. twirlers and it would surprise no one if the staff weakened hopelessly. Only one thing stands in the way of Harry Trendall and a fight for the light- weight championship of the world. It is unfortunate, perhaps, that the one thing happens to be Packey McFarland. Willie Grupp is going out to Seattle with two of hig boxers. Let’s recall— isn’t Seattle in the region of the tall timbers? TROLLEY LEAGUE AWAITS MT. OLIVE TEAM’S PROTEST Tom Cahill, secretary of the old Trol- ley League, is waitigg in fear and trembling for the protest which he ex- pects to receive from the Mount Olive (Ill.) club in regard to Sunday’s game with the Hyde Parks. There is no chance that any protest will be allowed by the league, for the reason that the umpire, Buck Chapman, merely called a man safe where the Mount Olive men thought he was out. The Mount Olive men declared posi- tively that they intended to protest and that if their claim were not allowed that they would withdraw from the league and do other rash things. Cahill and other officials of the league are therefore feeling the effects of a cold draft upon their spinal cords every time the mail man appreaches. Briton No Match for Terrible oigsveral oa From the, London Bu- u of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 2.—Sam Langford, the colored heavyweight from elite Boston, is now ‘the heavyweight champion of England. He won the tit here last night when he knocked out Ian Hague, the defender of English heavyweight }s -honers, in the fourth round at the Na- tional Sporting Club. The fight was scheduled to go 2 rounds. Several thousand boxing en- thusiasts, including many prominent Americans and Englishmen, filled the clubhouse, and seats were at a pre- mium. Some of the choice ringside places brought several hundred dollars. When Langford put Hague down for the count in the fourth round he was loudly cheered. As the result of his few short rounds of milling with the giant Hague, Langford received $9000, the amount of the guaranteed purse. Langford had very little trouble in disposing of his opponent. From the very first bell he rushed the Briton about the ring, punching him with a fusiliade of right and left hand swings and stinging jabs. Hague was too siow for Langford, and at the end of the first round the effects of Langford's Sam Langford ton bantamweight, fought ‘Digger’ Stanley of London to a draw for the bantamweight championship of En- giand. There is ample evidence in the morn- ing newspapers of great disappointment ry pr tie collapse of British hopes; but igt writers recognize that Hague r had a chance against a clever opponent. Thé-Daily Graphic describes ss con- test as a “sledgehammer trying to de- feat an electric dynamo.” The Morning Leader says: “Langford is all the marvels admirers claim and } We are inclined to think that Johnson, in breaking his contract, was a very good judge. ‘9 The majority of the papers admit that Langford merely played with his oppo- nent. The bout between Walsh and Stanley was a fine exhibition of clever boxing. It was anybody’s battle for a dozen rounds and the verdict of a draw was very popular, Among the spectators wag Bob Fits- simmons. heavy blows had begun to tell on the 3 Englishman. The second and. third rounds were repetitions of the first, with Langford doing all the aggressive work, «nd -| Hague making a sorry showing beside | This “black adversary. ‘Hague relentlessly in both rounds and | a se ug6 Ae '

ed 5) 1 80 Pte: rand, 5 ore ‘a 5 ? ‘ ’ P y ies Def : h. ; a i seeps we. - M2 ; . , = 2 i Oe Ry se ie 4s : | ro =, ——s ’ e es s 4 . “over thet’ are giving se 7 e > ae ’ . oo fe +> >i ~~ giak ’ ‘ : was * ee a y Pg . = A. ea pe tek 8 —— asi ee se ee ates Be: ae = ia a 6 Say "s wae a ored ‘Chamaion Agrees to|" tht Delaney's bois 3 and | w, i eal his willingness to ‘Kaufmann in a few weeks, he today to cancel his asl | It nay Johnson will seek} to have his bout with Ketchel set back | so that he can have plenty of time to} fine physical condition. | eps comer ynry CHICAGO, May 25.—James J. Jeffries has received a letter from Hugh Mc- intosh, the Australian fight promoter, who is in ‘England, asking him to re- frain from closing a match with Jack Johnson for the world’s heavyweight title without first giving him an oppor- tunity to bid for the fight. Jeffries expressed the opinion that Mc- Intosh wanted them to fight in Australia or England. When Jeff signs articles to fight the negro he figures he can make just as much money battling In America as he can in a foreign clime and asserts the battle must take place in this country. Jeffries continues his strenuous train- ing ¢very morning. Today. he will or- ganize a-team composed of Comiskey’s utility men and play against a nine or- ganized by James J. Corbett. Jeffries will play first base and Corbett will pitch and sepals. the outfield. SIXTY GOLFERS ERS START IN QUEST: OF SOUTHERN TITLE MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 25.—About six- ty of the best golfers in the South will start in the 36-hole qualifying round of the eighth annual champtorship tour- nement of the Southern G lf Association over the superb links of the Memphis Country Ciub today. Only those who have handicaps of ten or less will be allowed ty start in the qualifying round for the championship trophy. The handicaps of the Southern Golf Association will rule in deter:nin- ing the eligibility for the champlonship fiight. Neither Nelson Whitney of New Or- leans, the winner of last year’s tour- nament, nor H. Chandler Egan, for- merly of Louisville and now of Chicago, the runner-up last season, will compote this year, senienpnenitidlpemnepeicine TOM MARTIN TO HELP FORSHAW AND ERXLEBEN Tom Martin, former captain of the Missouri A. C. swimming team, will act second to Joe ‘Forshaw Erxleben, the two Missouri A, C. leng- distance runners in the Marathon race at Denver, Colo., next Sunday. The race will be run on a quarter-mile out- door track. Sidney Hatch of Chicage is at Denver training for the race with Forshaw and Erxleben. Alex Thibeau of Chicago is expected to compete, Fors shaw in letter to local friends déclares | that he is in fine trim and confident thet he will make a ibe a SiR MARTIN FIT FOR from John Cannon, the trainer of Sir Martin, which read: “Horse well; will take some beating.” Fred Johnson, one American colt’s chance in the and said that Mills, one of the _-_@oe-——_— Local Sharpshooters Wis, Members of the St. Loulg Sharpshooters’ Association defeated | team of Davenport (Io,) marksmen | a shoot Sunday by a margin of points. Each team was composed of six men, Fred Pauly being high for the local team with a total of 1001. Aft 1 for England today, but as}; and Joe} a | 4 s Z a |... 0 eae i a - *® ne Mia » Ta, es $ Pies: PERO * ‘.. 7 oF M 4 ae e $ we ey 4 yee ¢ y bes. ‘? \ P ah - A 2° fin a wt Pty : a eB nt Fh» “Sa oe m re gt = F t ? ia are. , ie Os se S fe - wk ee. pr et S esearn 7 Para n 3 WAN 7) en , : “ Ae ¢ at 4 h, ‘ , = cae a a A § z t vi ie i a _ ® v. s , hee a eH pe se “ hig Mey = ? _ % te ar : $ ta " "a Pe ae A ad s Sy 3 ? ey ‘ , 4 sb, srt we see ae ee . , . Pe A : J 3 ee aa ‘tug? he x es is . . oy - . 7) J Tee home ; x . y Co ab. | » Be P a Se & , ; Pi are * in ? : 5 as . ‘ » ij ’ ghd ‘oe vs « . a n ¥ at) . a ~% y ? ve i: £ ~e 7 t oe 4 : ‘io Fi ; > oe . wt PE tas K . ‘ ‘ Cul ‘ * 4 ye gras ¥ 7 Mee ae * a # it Fe 7 tt a: because of its set a merry clip this The Browns, White Sox and Na each one | | oo be the front, tines for the poned | McAleer: | , dove’ tx Gee ns Manone’ the sun gets hotter, and th be @ better chance 1 dov | for its frst series with the Browns, is not. sorry because of postponed games with the Browns. anager Lake has a hospital squad that has disrupted his team and he fears the Browns might make a clean aweep of the series. The infield is all broken up. McConnell, second baseman, and Lord, third baseman, are out be- cause of injuries, and Monday Jake Stah] was called to his home in. Chi- cago because of the death of his little girl. Niles, who is substituting for Lord, is working under difficulty with a slightly sprained ankle and Speaker, tue regular center fielder, has the same trouble. Besides these, two of the regulars are es, oe aan ta Gok Ge not with the team now because of in- juries. Thoney, the speedy outflelder who broke into the big League last year, has been fl] all spring with malaria, and Joe Wood, @ sensational pitcher, was

the regular shoot ae om eens Sunday, members of the local club ee aad W. . Meseoie Goce Pauly and W eee eres

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Be MS ATHLETIC uth , vestment and Real Estate Co. The Ta- i IRIS f AT | COCHEMS ELECTED ATHLETIC. — [yon ciuv are carriea ae Ot a PTE i a é wae — So ey (ane dmawvd pets at ay- Frightened by Applause, Little: as Pym | Pe AL m4 ‘ j me wr y y a ty ee ~“ a » a ' ag Age ; yc age he? P > ‘ 2 u =" . * . oF ., P fie cg Sue ir, y > Me r, * * aj y . - a . a dae oO a i AS hed 4 7m) it os) ae , « ‘ . J s r T ts oF, ele 5 ge vey ae Le Raia a, ty 2% t we + ‘a j > a sf 4 "ie \ Vv: ‘ > * = wr Me uae pr) 1s " } a's j iad ro “> ff - . ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ 4 , j , . OW j — ss £ - he a * q % A Ae ld si a ‘» wi rf rs . % ‘ug FF " A P . . ye ;f . et } 2 Nx a MER 3 =, Ne aay ‘ { é ‘ ji “An hy ee | * yy 7 ans, le the c ‘ 1 Darkness. ths Le Ce Sat EON. pg Ber eR SS fo. d ee } aye | Sai ae Yi It bs eas ook weg ai gabe % SA , i eee . jis ANN We itt A ola « > + ei ie 4 x : - Ce tne ‘ - > rt ’ eat x 2 the vo ' ot ‘ 5 », i vr s " * * ‘ ° > 4 ‘ ; 1. ” — ad \ A ‘ — * 7 ° * . ‘

¢ + te 4 serious injury m some cases. set 4 P A LI GOODS MARKED IN Pp greets you with a “Glad Nellie McGeary, 8 years old, died this i 93 ef | FIGURES—ONE PRICE TO to see you, Mr. Smith, there’s i ee a of all classes, ages and SexeS--- YOu and your friends and CASH OR ON. TERMS TO SUIT. Fatally burned: ' Pe 7 2 * 26.7 Perea ete pleated. | Derceny Cur, # rears old : your friends’ friends whenever you're hot, tired, nerve worn, a Even the Pullman por- Zella Clay, 10. | ters’ “Good evening, | luis Mersran, x : thirsty or just simply crave something. delicious to drink, boss, going to Chicago. eeasiee seigbanes Is Frightened by Applause. again’ touches our van- | ii. porn y Clay was it- ’ ity and makes us glad ting cause of the esha ee oe we , , CASH OR 12 TH TH AND OLIVE ST.. that we are frequent tle girls had formed in a circle, and had _ he Hi : ms ] CREDIT h ] b drilled back and forth in their white tye y , enoug trave ers to € rauslin dresses, the audience gathering , known on the cnthusiasm as the program progressed. y os “£ MM ‘ y. Sree ” , f Gg ey | | . Then the lights were extinguisied and a| Baa ” Fs | wy A . — candle in the hand of each child, flashed | Fagiieae a Beg | b 1 x 4 out. The aunts, mothers, fathers and = = bet a a. > ° . e a i) playmates in the crowd cheered and ap- =e Son, Nii Res) a hare a w 4 st | ireatest erve an plaudea so enthusiastical’y that Dorothy boos cw Gi ce: Z| 6=3—l a vee . Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. grew frightened, and dropped her car- ae a pe eT RADE. aa } e 7 . } ~ 7 re wh or a 4 ne Wile , , : es Tone Trains dle. The flame leaped to the white mus-| za 3 a Se ! No. ” fe Leave St. Louis 9:01 A.M. 9:03 P.M.11:30P.m. | 17» #nd in 8 twinkling five dresses were Arrive Chicago 6:01 P.M. 6:58 A.M. 7:45A.M, | &*!re. 49, * TICKETS. Mgthers fought to reach their children, Tyee, . cf et natin Union Station. veritable small bonfires on the platform. rnd ones: Main 8590; Central 314. The children, in pain, made franctic ef- pi) Wh | iF f h b b d d rv zz Fd. DEICKE, Gen’! Agt., Pass. Dept. forts to clamber over the footlights to 73 O esome, COO Ing, re res CS rain, O 7 an ne Cs; 4 those to whom they looked for surcease. ‘ of , thirst- quenching and extremely delicious. Leaps Iuto Lap of Aunt. Little Louise Marshall, a screaming rocket, leaped. over the footlights and j * SL at AN into the lap of her aunt in the audi- ‘ . The Satisfactory Beverage ence. Men in the audience then smoth- ered the flaming clothing. Albert Clay, : ie for f the Central City F Ary, i io SD i father of both the elldren bearing hi i> GET THE GENUINE name, ali CU TIC U RA sxecrnniose soves assenrs “5c Everywhere ea

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HE GOT NO MONEY FOR LOSSES $26.5 % Ry : , you see an ao ea Arrow think Sp read on Some Crackers—Not the | Worthless Bonds Given for. His ghee ee ote Ree eige e os f C C | slightest Injury Resulted from} Telephone Stock, Says For- sais | O oCa-UO0la. Little Fellow’s Escapade — In mer Promoter. Breckinridge Jones, who promoted the Most Positive Way Ingredients of sale in St. Louis of the securities of te the United States Independent Tele- &. | phone Co., after first refusing to dis- [ | Hose CUTICURA PROVEN PURE cuss the testimony of Thomas W. Finu- In Our 66 ecial Pu rchase’’ Sale | cane of Rochester, N. Y., that Mr. Jones wit St d the late William Nolk id Ww ~ : ; eae “BIGKEYE”’ ~— an e iate olxer were repa ER at k friend of Cuticura writes | ‘*¢!" evden tn the company, ae e Are Sellin x $4, $4.50 and $5 " ate: or STERL ES 2 B teresting letter: — out @ statement denying it. i m , ea 50 feet guaranteed ati Pn sr Phe and heir, Mr. Finucane, who was president of Spring and Su mer Trousers ‘ Tae. hose, including ater being put to bed on a trip across the defunct telephone company, in which f O | $2 O ee ou spray, nozzle, ed Atlantic, en he state- ae ceitged srenees — between gee or n y * 5 AOR th TAS couplings and reel. room and located graham an ,000,000, testified at a court in- 4 BEA. — ora veneers Seu ae meee Gas BR OUGHT them from Marx & Haas, the Washington avenue Je35.48'): isms $7. 50 “When @ search was made for the ian a dake nia. bar, manufacturers, who have built a great reputation for frye} |//seg@ps." Remember this a inihhed that gr Gg © eee + han the con-jJones explained tht he got nds in- quality and workmanship in‘ their garments, their entire re- AP: a3 Sa 2 brand—it is guar- of Py cite box spread on the stead of money for his stock. He said: maining stock of Spring and Summer Trousers, at 50 cents on Wee Bee are td give men / oh oe fh bad cold} “When the syndicate owning the stock the dollar: now being sold by us on the same basis; a rare op- Bes Ht wry I have given personal inspection to the working of M. I. 8. TT. om the nena dissolved, all the stockholders received, Ortunity ¢ get rare values; the Trousers we have nedarericed Re a D AY RUBBER CO and must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanc By No more conclusive evidence than/in lieu of the cash invested, bonds of pUrHeany +0 ge cp 3 Ae . B, H. Loomis, Late Administrator of Anatomy, Phite delphi Medical € the above « could be offered that every |ine United States Inde at $2.95 de of pure worsteds i in new shades of olive, t SA pe Rae pendent Telephone are made P ues Oo ag, oe Bg 3 415 N. FOURTH ST. Fo generating ota, lo is sab Co. I never bought nor sold any of my gray, browns, ete.; the season’s most favored striped patterns, {” Wg xk We Guarantee M. 1. $. T. We. 2 Will Cure or We Will Refynd Your Mt See eacesh feeds oc cuctes tnciacstceectes| "i fancy blue arips, cut fulleg syle suitable for men or UM meQENMN aa te att, tar ct ot, eens y s , Seek Sake Aa , 4 E OF DIAB a eeaae oe ethene its its application to to lof the-syndicate, and we all lost in the young men; with wide welt seams at sides; straight or with Be BS a POISON in (Ani STAGE. ANY Case ¢ ABI es a eg tenderest or youngest 3-inch ffs at bottoms; best pocket- ASRS SS ae fa, Spinal Trouble and seeniatte incurable y= a of the intent. — feelin shared by eretiae # vn ee nas proved ee 80 to 50 ila and Bae at 2 has. removed from vibe system cancer end cancerous growths. and nurses fi such an extent | VOr*ess: ing and lining; sizes : ie Re Se has been on the market for over 20 years, and has cured | ; Peer fee RS vutterat, ‘- is prescribed by lead physicians ell over the country.

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. 2 i eae tioura peep and iy comet Oint- 30 to 36 lengths ; the demand is heavy, to take and absolutely safe, It {. “Diamond Engagement Rings.” , f ou t to- action of the heart. If you are sutfe Your credit is good at Loftis Bros., and that is why we urge you to come to Re : you are urged to write to us, no matter Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. 24 floor. morrow to get one or more of these taking liquid physic or big or little of Secs ron mete tried w $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Trousers for.. ~ 2 pills, that which makes you worse in- edy for ns 2 A ° 4 5 * A . a SS stead of curing, Cathartics don’t cure weit fident Se — % P ARROTS, LATEST THING IN ) RT SETI Gee MBA % —they irritate and weaken the bowels. ment, giving symptoms. $1 per box, or six for $5 ae gH for the treatment of FANCY TONNEAW TRIMMINGS eee ae . = ey © a OAR f af Seventh and ahi: kes : CASCARETS make th2 bowels strong, Address M1. 8. Tt, C., Tole Tole

wae Washineton tone the muscles so they crawl and For sale by JOHNSON BROS., Broadway and : to et ee page latest fad De Here GY ell = : work—when they do this they are g& automo Sts is to take a live tel Cane tare et ‘ ; cpg ve ee : ; parrot along in the motor car.- This ; healthy, procacmg right reruns. 907 newest conceit made its appearance on : CASCARETS 10¢ 2 box for a week's DR KIN 522 PINE ST. safe atid econom Broadway yesterday afternoon. The treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller ST. LOUIS antile and birth serology = bird, a big green one, with scarlet fac- in the world. Million boxes a month. , MED. ASSN. CORP. MO. irritations, inflamma-|ings, was perched atop the tonneau door ; : , and other itching, | of a prown motor of the roadster type, —== ne CURES MEN OF egg Pe oacag ag in which were three fashionably dressed my OE women. They were very attentive to the ‘Slike & bird, who, with the agflity of a tight- rope performer, sidestepped Yrom the door t round to the back of th =» | os — P oe : > lchentoure seat. He podite’ piaytully ADWAYS EADY ELI EF | —————— até we KNOTT E BD VEIN MEN | ie “ae a DR. LORE at the driver's cap and seemed to be on , aaornees hg EI PAID ; =e NZ ~ friendly terms with that individual. ' Marit. ox RED OR : « | ELECTRO BODY ae According to arbiters of fashion th on ; Sey a men, who have dragged parrot should be “worn” tn the ese haw R a E U NM A Ti s M . '. Cc j A T f C A SS ee ee rae Pi, > i = 2 Ain 4 tp battle and should be allowed to roam about at Strong Testimony of Emig rant Commissioner the Hon. George Starr, as te. | : IF You CANNOT CALL, . eed will. The possibilities of the innova- Address Lock Box 877. tion are almost limitiess. Small travel-| | the Power of Radway’s Ready Relief in a Case of Sciatic Rheumatism. be looked for in th ca, New York. + ola some ga "| fh pen hamrare key aw batocmet to my ankle Caer hs New Whalebes 1 work done by expert, gentle, Walter Makes the Swell Clothes! ar Sees eerie | Teeth, which are the lations Bb oe mantd, licensed oe of mid- strongest set of teeth known, do cs yout nE Per suit $% and upward. De Ment! Bidg ei prada A amy . not cover the roof of the mouth: | bite corn off the cob: aranteod | , , ’ uce§ thesea or BANKER SENDS ANOTHER TO JAIL f , wy ‘4 a _ is ne BAR GO | National Bank of Muskogee, : ‘ | f ; ea * es be sr ft ae +» _ 2 sd ¢ : + P q j j ¥ = Epithet wees swe id EPR as i ~ Bn Se ae nag Ja A ee zz. oe aa P . y J cs 4 ——r £ Sm ~ a : Fat Cee aS h . » i ee Re j = By lay 7, 9 - oes ay 4 Dy ay s 2 4 =, ‘s Any a Mergers E a ak Baa ease Hee, an ct .

Page 16

ELE BR Shr Atlaras hy tees eS ati SRB me: a +4 bs ee reat aS as May 24, 1909, ness, Hester Ann ge ae ag of Mrs. E. 8. Horn, Mrs. a Mrs. Estelle Biggs, lL. A. eh ote tate: rest on Sunday, 23, 1909, at 9:15 p. m., Xavier : dearly beloved husband of ag ug, & caee Schrader), and ‘ sneral will take place Wednes- ay. May 26, 1909, at 2 p. m., from ily residence, 2205 Alberta street, on to New Picker’s Cemetery. , ie was a member of Brewers and Isters’ Union, No. 6, South St. uls German Unterstuetzung Ve- in and Lemp Relief spate! c OWLEY—Entered| into rest on 24, 1909, at 2 p. m., Crowley, r. John Crowley, aged 81 & The amare will take place on Wednesday, May 26, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 2912 Sheridan “venue, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary C Cemetery. (c) 18 ON—On Tuesday, May 25, 1909, at ‘ 9:15 a. m., William R, Dixon, darling if William and Kitty Dixon ickford), and dear brother of > Marguerite Dixon, and grandson of . Mary Jane Dixon, aged 6 years 5 - Penths and 8 days. ‘ org on Thursday, May 27, at 2 m., from femily residence, 1820 lot avente. Funeral private. May = ae ee Fe hw © Tags Neilie Fitzgibbon (nee Dil- ar brother of Margaret, Richard. Helen, Matthew, Catherine, * Josephine and David aged 1 year and

mon . The funeral will take - Wednesday, May’ 26, at from fami y residence, 2326 Mullan- 3 “phy street, to Calvary Cemetery, (c) 7i—-EXntered into rest, suddenly, onday, May 24, 1909, at 11:30 a. heodore F. Haage, beloved hus- of M Barbara Haage (nee and dear father of place on 2:30 p. m., Julius (nee Hencke (nee ears sg: 1 month. Funeral May 26, at tt m., from family residence, 2105 de les street, to Ho ‘Cross Miam! and Ohio, thence to ia Cemetery. (c) Eaueerepre—anieres into rest on nasy. 23, 1909, at 7:30 p. m., rs. ry usstette (nee Condon), ved wife of Frederick Haus- te, motaer of Eugene Hausstette, ater of Johanna Condon and be- ved sister of Michael, John, Pat- and the late William Condon. “Funeral from family residence, . s whens Kk Kossuth avenue, on Wednes- 26, at m., to Holy hurch, ery. Frie P. tnakee to Calvary Coen nds are kindly in- to attend. New Orleans (La.) and Denver blo.) papers please copy. (c) 4 ag gtr into rest on Mon- @ = 1909, at 4 a. m., Louise ansen, eloved daughter of Mr. and Jansen. “Funeral trom Sharkey’s funeral ‘rooms, 1907 Locust street, on May so 26, at 9 a. m., thence to St. Mark's .. ry. E DING—Entered into ‘Sunday, May 23, 1909, at 10:30 p. m., Anna 1 M. Joerding, beloved mother of ee Alfred’ ¥. Josrding. a oerdin ' dear grandmother, in Ser year. ‘uneral from family residence. 1 Clark avenue, on Wednesday. 1k 26, at 1:30 p. m. Interment in ster’s Ceme ery. Relatives and invited to qttend. a. On peterday. #2, lexandria, M ae Penict ty Klepper, wife of Harry I. anr r. ay, May. at Quincy, Tll., on Wednes- ay 26, at 8 sp. m, . G—Entered into rest on Tues- Gay, May 25. 1909, at 7 a. m., after a ngering Manon” | eS king, be- A pee husband of Helena Luking, at nye age of 85 years 5 months and 2 uneral Pe take place on Thurs- 7, 7 Fy Bork ty from family resi- ce, 1616 North Seventh street, to t. Peter’s C Cemetery. (3c) n 1 Monday, May. .24, a. m.. Mary J. McAul- r. McAuliffe John C. an¢ e W. McAuliffe and Mrs. Mary rry,. "McGowan, J. Ryan and item C. il i mily residence, ity ard on Wednesday, ay at 8:30 m., to St. Mark’s h, thence to . Cattery Cemetery, is are invited to attend. AD—In Boston, Mass., William E, ead, son of the late Edward Mead, rf fathe oe Frank Mead and brother ef Ba Mead of St. Louis, x ur any on Wednesday. May 26, at 2p. m., from 8t. ter’s Episcopal Church, Spring and Lindell. Inter- nt privat 8. "op ge Kansas City papers ntered in into rest on - ny 24 1909, at 2:55 Nae ae dearly beloved wiosher hael and Mary Wede-- and our dear ng oll at ae ge gre J 47 © age o 9 months. ° funeral will take place from residence, 1518 Salisbury rest on fifty-sec- ‘§ . Cha J é Monday. May 24, 1909, 4 0 . *.. C..Julia Muller (nee bie), oved wife of Dr. J. D. ah er, and mother of Cari J. Mul- Te sister of Au ust H. Schnelle and Mt largareth BE. Diecke (nee Schnelle). >) .Funeral will take place from fam- sidence, $903 Evans avenue, on May 26, Pp. m, ‘ dnvited to attend. ! saw tos and Sedalia (Mo.) and ago (Iil.) papers please copy. ee Entered ate rest on Mon- 1909, at 8:80 p. m., Joh belo son of John ana (nee Cooney), and er of Edward J., Joseph nie Powers and Mrs. Margaret (nee Powers), aged 29 vears. from family residence, elt avenue, on Thursday, May m, to t. Bdward’s ence to Calvary Cemetery, invited thay de Deceased ° n s.of Co. nrick Council, and Unity aae* Se Boner. papers please (3c) Cty a on? tered | into rest on Sun- 7 Telephone Your ry a 3- Brno JH deo Ny MM inost Corto ‘Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch ‘%:? No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line. ot ¢0 roug Bell, Maim 721, 743, 3150; Kinloch, Central 88, 89, 9 ient to send % "Drug Store. Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone Money refunded on unused insertions. |

May 26, Cemeter husband father 2 3908 } liam Taylor WHITE—On Monday, May 24. at 10:40 a. m., James White, beloved White, and dear and brief illness, at the age of 52 years. ‘gd erage m,, North Eleventh street. DEATHS.

TAYLOR—Entered into rest on Sun- day, May 23, L. Taylor, beloved son of Sarah J. McIntyre, and dear brother of Wil- and Belle Chartrand, aged 31 years 11 months and 9 days. Funeral 6323 Alaska avenue, on Wednesday, to St. ren cht BD ach 1909, at 9 p. m., from family residen at 9 a. m., ¥. 19 of Mary grandfather, after on Wednesday, May from family residen John (c)

] SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Employment WV anted wanted by young Giumaa. * as lai references. Box N- MALE -_ ~~ PLL LPL LA BAKER-—Sit. wanted by second-hand cake baker. Box N-188, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—8sit. by plain and fancy cake baker, go on coffee cake, clean and temperate. ox N-77, Post- Dispatch. (2) BAwt’'ENDER—Bit. wanted by first-class bartender; experienced and best references. Bell South 544, (4) BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted as bartender by young experienced single man. Box N- 104, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. @s bookkeeper, cashier a or office manager; young man, aged 26 years; 8 years’ experience; best references. Box W-22, Post-Dispatch. (2) BOOKKEEPER—Al bookkeeper will work a few hours daily, keep your books in first-class shape for ve low-wages. Box (2) PORTER~—Sit. porter; can tend bar; 186, Post-Dispatch. PLUMBER—S!t. wanted by plumber ap- prentice with one years’ @xperience and good habits. Bower, SS27 Greer av. (2) PLUMBER—Wanted, steady work by good plumber. sober and industrious; work reason- able. Box N-69, Post-Dispatch, (3 PORTER—Sit. by colored man as janitor; Al references. Address ence. J. Wood. PORTER—Sit. wanted by man as po rter or janitor. 2702 Lawton. STEAMFITTER —Sit. wanted by steamfitter, 15 years’ experience, in or out city. Ad- dress J. P. R.. 2616 Slattery st. (4) SALESMAN—Y‘oung man wishes position as city salesman; expenses must be guaran- teed. Box N-126, Post-Dispatch.

~—_

ce,

rter or Clar- (2)

09. first-class colore:l Address A. G

26, ce,

W-82, Post-Dispatc

Coming Rvsnts SOLICITOR-—-Experienced grocery solicitor wishes position with good grocery company; expenses and commission. Box N-125, P.-D. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Three solicitors for fra- ternal order having level rates, giving ex- ‘

BOUKKEEPER- ‘Position by a married man, : years old, as assistant bookkeeper or best of references; 9 years’ experi- in eneral merchandise. Ad, W.

tel: ment Announce your ball, SOCIAL CALENDAR. party or enter- through this column. Ali St. Louts reads it. TWO LINES-—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. Munson, 2720 Stoddard st., city. : BOOKKEEPER—Am first-class bookkeeper and want position in that capacity, salary $20 a week; references: Panama R. R. Co. and Rockwell Engineering Co., New York; M. Philipsborn, 197 Adams st., Chicago. Ad. Jarvis P. Kilpatrick, 1506 Olive. (62) BOOKKEEPER—Ssit. wanted: or other oifice work; by married man; 8 years with pres- tended insurance and other attractive fea- tures to secure members in city and St. Louis County; special contract to produc- ers. Call 65 ‘Century Bldg., 9 to 11 a. m. Ask for Mr. Singer. (62c) STABLEMAN-—Sit. as stableman; now a de- liveryman; am sober, industrious, married man: have good refs. Box N-67, Post-Dis- pateh. o YOUNG MAN—it.

by youn man;

Park 25c. GRAND linen euchre and dance at eannies every Thursday afternoon at : ent employer; as bookkee — cashier and credit manager; family in St. Louis account of sickness and wish to be with them. : itch, 710 East Belknap, Fort Worth. Tex. (8) kind of work. J. Connors, 3337 Lemp._(8) “18) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE

WANTED—Ladies and genflemen to join a strictly high-class club: objects, social and beneficiary features. Box E-62,. P. Moving Pictures AND WHERE TO SKE THEM -D.(62c)

NLL Pla hell ee he Oe ASSISTANT DENTIST—Wanted, by__young lady dental student of Washington Univer- sity, position as assistant dentist; experi- enced; best of references, speak several languages. Box N-55, Post-Dispatch, 2) SEPER—Expert wishes to make ary only . firms appreciating ability would be considered. Box W-136, P.-D.(2) BOY—Sit. by educated boy of 16; willing; state wages. Box N-72, Post-Dispatch. (2) BOY—Sit. wanted by a reliable 1t-year-o'd boy with some detective or agency; has had experience. Box N-169. Post-Dis. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy with 6 months’ experience at painting: best of references; phone Central

PALACE THEATER THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN av. Vaudeville and iatest shown. Adamis«inn Be. Onen 1 to 11 o. Lost and Found pictu m. ¢ BUTCHER—Sit. by young, experienced butcher, willing to deliver. L. R., 3523 Wyoming st. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by_ reliable colored woman as chambermaid; phone Bomont 71. 2103A Walnut st.

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress, with references, go out by the day or bundles to bring home. Lindell oS AUNDRESS—Sit. “Avashing and 42908B Maffiitt. LAU LAUNDRESS-Sit. nome, by first-class erences; 4436 Kennerly. Forest 2587. LAUNDRKESS—Wanted, small bundles to bring home; shirt waists and ladies’ suits; references. Brown, 4405 St. Ferdi- nand. (3) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress, first three days; does la- dies’ fine clothes, shirts and vests; call F. Brown, 2111 Franklin, rear. LAUNDKRESS-—Sit. by first-class colored laun- dress, first 3 days; does ladies’ fine clothes; skirts pressed; best refs, Call G, Brown, 9111 Franklin, rear. (2) NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse in confinement cases or other cases; best references. 1518 Blair ay. NURSE—Sit. wanted by} good colored girl as nurse, dining room or chambermaid. 1519 Singleton st. 7 NURSE-Sit. wanted by ored gir! as nurse; willing to go abroad. S. 8th st., rear. second floor. NURSE—Confinement cases wanted by erienced nurse, willing to assist ousehold; doctors’ references. Post- Dispat ch. NURSE—Trained nurse, ‘ German, speaking English and French, would like to take care of invalid or to do some nursing: best of reference. Box T-i93, Post-Dispatch. (2) LAUNDRESS—Sit. bv first-class colored laundress; bundles to take home or go out. 4045 Lucky st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress, Wednesday and Thursday. Call 2591 Lin- dell or write. 3994 Fairfax. (2) NURSEGIRL—Sit. in good home as nurse- gin or assist in housework, by girl of 17. 747A Evans; NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced to care for children during summer; would leave city: have hospital training: best of references. Box R-110. Post-Dispatch.

wanted by ilaundress. ironing to b ring ome,

wanted, washing to take laundress; good ref-

an intelligent col-

nurse

CARBTAKERS—intelligent young couple wouid like the charge of a house during summer \rhile family away; best of refs. Box R-184, Post-Dispatch, (2) CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by young man, handy in carpenter work, painting and tin work. 1016 Lynch. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter, in- CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by neat, ex- perienced colored girl as chambermaid or dining room girl; must come home nights. B18 Montrose av. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by good, reli- able woman; wishes place in hotel; cham- bermaid or office cleaning. Bomont 2062; Susie.

side work preferred; > tenes wages. with

CLERK—Experienced postoffice clerk, Ca nter, 514 West End pil. sub-

a arkabl Advert Ir te th Pos Reclaim the Revised owners erw ise. penalty.

every day through this ggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. a. = will tfons on Zoe FIND A YTHING bring it eS ee eee eee Get a claim check. THE LA icles are interested in knowing that State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, strict in IF YoU LOSE ANYTHING—aAdver- tise it here. it will be returned to you if an honest person finds it. Re- e recoveries sre brought about column. All ee received after 11:40 be apd in later edi- **Market’ atch Found Bureana, Bees s16-219 a orth Broadway. Have it advreriised. it if the owner not, W—People who find lost ar Statutes of Missotri, 1899) is requiri them to seek the throu . Ne vertisement and oth- and a failure to do so, if same can be at ly invoives a severe best references, desires position in station or as cashier for responsible 2924 Evans. COOK—Sit. wanted woman as cook; mont 1804. COOK—Sit. by reliable woman a boarding house cook, or private family. Address 3887 Delmar, rear. (2) a COOK—Sit. by lady to cook in large board- ing house, or work on farm; good house- keeper. _ Box B-3, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. by colored country girl to cook or do general housework, 1104 S. Comp-

firm, (2) colored Bv- CARPENTER —Sit. wanted; can do carpen- tering, painting and electrical work; ex- en P light and bell hanger. Box Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—Jobber, good all around me- chanic wants any kind of situation such ag watchman, porter, janitor, etc. Box T-151. Post-Dispatch, — (2) CHAUFFEUR—Would like to drive car for petrets family on Sundays. M, __man 4200A Russell av. Vic. 2300X. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by young Ger- man chauffeur; can do own repairing; references; work for moderate wages. ox

Southern . by family. Call small

Southern .colored

OPERATOR—Sit. wanted by young lady as telephone operator or office work; § state salary. 6658 Bartmer. way eel nan ated Leper plain sewing; dren’s dresses neatly done; 1053A Suburban terrace. STENOGRAPHER—Young woman with some experience, accurate, well educated, de- ‘sires position. Box F-74. Post-Dispatch. (8) sao a ggg oc a ee woman wishes half-day position, ght stenography and office work. 4105 Washington. (3) STENOGRAPHER—Position by g004 ste- nographer; 4 years’ experience. Box R-185, Post-Dispatch. (2) STENOGRAPHER—Position by competent young lady stenographer; ean furnish best Aa Ad. V., 3111 Bell or phone wemnres T5SX. STENOGRAPHER—First-class young Taay stenographer desires position; years’ ex- perience; thoroughly familiar with general office work; moderate salary. Box Tore Post- Dispatch.

chil- write or call.

firse- under- N-142, R-195, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFPFEUR-—Sit. wanted by young white experienced chauffeur; can do overhauling and ere | work for moderate wages; references ox R-196, Post-Dispatch. CHEF—Sit. wanted by experienced chef, one by middle-agea woman, hotel or restaurant; thoroughly. Box

business Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAK ER—First-ciass, pesca or go out by day.

wants to seW Phone Victor (2)

STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by young lady = nographer, experienced in stenographic and general office work; permanent position; best references; moderate salary. Box N- 195, Post- Dispat ch. WAIT aig ye taurant. 6

ane girl as waitress in res- rr.

who understands the business. Address BK. M., 4026 Carter av. (4)} GIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced girl for store work and bakery. 2762 La Salle.

WOMA Wen housecleaning by R- the Bb. in a respectable family. Box 72.

CILWRK—Bright, active young man, 18 years old, not acquainted in city, wants position as clerk or office work of some kind; best of refs. if necessary. J. Gregory, New GIRL—-Sit. by neat colored girl to clean of- fices or dusting furniture; ref. Box R- 7. Pcst-Dispatch. (3) WOMAN-—Sit. woman do housecleaning by day. 2847 Mont. gomery. wanted by Apply

Barnum Hotel, city. COLLECTOR—Young man wishes position as collector; bond and Al refs. furnished. Box GIRL—Good girl, 17 years old, who is willing to do light housework, wants sit. Apply at 216 Howard st.

WOMAN wanted b an, sichulan on Saturdays. see av. experienced wom- £622 Tennes-

man; Unies

have R-149,

HELP WANTED-MALE ee a el DENTIST Wed. —First-class, allround permanent ition. DRAPTSMAN Wia_c hitectura] —Competent arc draftsman. Apply th. floor. 717 or DRU CLERK Wt : d.—Junior; Window sreasing experience. DRUGGIST Wtd.—Registered druggist; Ger- man preferred. “Ape at Ernst drug war ELEVATOR td. — d Av. Hotei, el aa. (ce) for Glectric plant. Address, with references, 0x N-165, Post-Dispatch. Stand refr. 60 per month; frigeration:; wages et ee, pao FARMHAND nae hand two horses and td —Farmh: : 4014 “Olive. ter C. Judd, 1819 Pine. es GROCERY RK 4.—-Must have Al ref- HARNESS wi td._-Five good har- my ekers pears work: handy machin- DISHWASHER Wtd.—3430 Olive. e salary ainless Dentiots. Memphis, Tenn. St. must Bok Post-Dis 901 Manchester. (3) ENGINEER Wid.—An engineer small ENGINEER. Wtd.— Licensed; must under- __ Han Apartment Paylor and Oa (¢) FURRIE td.—First-class furrier. Sy'ves- K Wt erences, x O-189, Post-Dispatch. Meyer Bros. Saddlery _(s¢)

6 months’ Pe” SS: > HORSESHOER Wta. a Vas 2321 or year’s experience, at once. innesota.

Mh Pte oo Witd.—Cofored houseman for board house; experienced, with refer- 00d wages. 3635 Laclede. ae SHOE WORKERS WANTED

CUTT makers and toe shoes. Atlantic Sectors. Friedman-Sheiby 8417 Locust. Shoe Co., CLOSERS wa. ey ne a mg closers, Hining @

CUTTERS Wtd.—Experienced Shoe machine. Peters North Market sts. Co., on Glasgow a (2c) “lickin

to attend open —o Local No. 0, a art ae nion, ee at

served. eg at 8 cor. gith "aad Franklin av.: S Wtd.—All snoe cutters are invited ven by Cutters Bo. Bide. nw. (2 ers’ In-

burnisher, Co.. 2ist and Lucas. HEEL BURNISHER Wtd.—Expedite on men’s work. Courtney Shoe hee! (c)

women’s shoes. and Lucas. MEN Wtd.—To set edges and scour heels, on Courtney Shoe Co. 2ist (c)

machine operators. SySOCK FITTERS Wtd.—Stock fitters. chan- nel turners, sole molders and Gem insole Friedman-Shelby Shoe = Pacifie Factory, Jefferson and Magi. GIRL Wtd.—k and GIRLS Wtd.—To GIRL GIRL GIRL Witd.—bx ~ itd. —Gi ~Girl, ore Pristion — Wtd.—Colored »piy at 200 5 RI, Wrd.—Experienced German or Swiss preferred; day. 9 Lew pl. perienced colorec cook do P citchen work house. 3719 Washington. ork in candy Y"Gahn & Herzog, 16 "rabies, Apply to. =i f armaceutical tablets. s emical Co., 500 N . Wd. ‘me + by Fee Ra cane references. rienced. to and help in kitchen aad restaurant. Choutea ee er Gn eeweyt must have —— 141 St. ——-

—

GIRL Wed Wise girl to assist in. work: no laundry: references $5 per week. w

(2e)

AGENTS WANTED Ltt

HOUSHIEGN Wtd.—Man for general house- work; must be able to do plain’ letter- ing for large and small signs with brush; permaness position: apply by letter N-174, Post-Dispatch. to

INSURANCE jj AN A apnational Automobile League, wise | + Wtd.—First-class. Ad.

COS ee “son _—Laborers at 24 and Dick-

son; $2 a LABORERS Wtd.—Colored ‘aborers for brick paving on Cadet and King’s highway. G. yermann & Bro. (c) Matteawan. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ATTENTION—Men CANVASSERS, pare to work mouse to house; make from ENTS lots in Oklahoma. Bo AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex, aii ee ad easily made. "Olive st. hoto es Studio, —_ ts to, sell town Wrd. Local agen' (86)

— best Olive (Se

neat rene: - call __ morni AGENTS seer sc ne and pr imac bee be of Cl eveland,

ticle; big money exclusive territory: maker; AGENTS Wid. —~To handle new household “ar- no competition; good opportunity. fm ong & Salzman, 1702 N. Broadway. St. uis

sell sample. J. P. bad have a summer article that ts bound write us today for Brown, eines et

$3 day once. 8 °s and 7 peo day. n Bide. Jefferson and and Apply at

LATHE MAN Wtd.—Back-knife gauge lathe man, in table peety. 1528 Poplar st. AC a ring mill han and one Grill seas ge apply_ 8:30 Pi m. Cc 6400 = er ty Plym- Mes ie: Electric Mfg. oO (40)

a —_—_—— —-—— MAN. Wtd.—Elderly German; work on Sub- ho William Ha- en place fcr good me. e 4205. O'lve. M hel IN. Wd. —Industrious on all that ornen 1108 Locust. men to sell houre- os — easy terms; we pay in salary you can oars.

MEN attractive and

ton, ti—With references, necessary © to sell most Satholic article ever offered: salary or commission. Thorn- 1108 Locu . =

MAN AND WIFR Wrtd.—Or woman, with h i child; no objection to go on farm. Apply at 8. W. Cor, 10th and Howard. (2) MAN Wtd.—Strong young man to downtown laundry wagon; state ex age, give references. Box R-7;

drive yews.

MAN Wtd.—Experienced man for fruit oe take, Suburban car to Romona, inquire J. 4. Evans.:

MAN Wtd.—German, bar in morning, clean back week; references. Pendleton * ney av “"jo08 Fin. to open up sie class SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ex |tors; none other need S. Broadway. __{%) SOLICITOR Wtd.—Lady knowing somewhat Straight salary; rienced book Bolici- apply. Rost’s, —

about .music; sell; call Wednesday, Sabscriptio per Bg per da is, nothing Pp. Mm. 12 to 2 wood, Arcade av. and achartinie tracks. SOLICITORS Wea. ger ge solicitors, send and terms; best 0c for club ne ay propo osition er offered: 10 Green- Arcade 4 Minn, (3)

MEN Wtd.—20 men, Wednesday morning: Minerva and Academy. ing Co. Carroll Contract- MAIL ORDERS — = = |

Wtd.—Man to take charge of lunch- understand short- $15 se- room at night: must order work and ory Oe people; curity required. 1427 Cass ay. sors, COMPTON Reliance brand “phears and scis- at all ware and cutlery insist on this brand; no other just as «0°8) stores,

SALESMEN WANTED

MAN pawn shop; don’t ca.l and can make good in that line. linsville ay., East St. Louis, Wide Mcerionced outside man (for unless axvesnces Oi- (4)

MAN Wtd.—Bright young man, for office work: must have and references; ary $35 month to start. Box O-1 18 years good education experienced preferred; sal- 90, Post- Dispatoh. (2) SALESMEN W OPA SALESMEN Wtd.—Good city. MeArthas, 4 salesmen; nent work. aos Security Bl ‘—perma-

solociting salesmen for 411. Olive st., 4 room

MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—At 617 N. King's highway.

N-123, Post-Dispatch. |

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted b Germs girl

_— LOST

reward. BELT—Lost, red cloth belt, monogram D., P, Return to 2002 St. Lou silver buckle, for general housework. 2746 Oth. (4) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored lady; do housework. 2111 Papin. HOUSEKEBPER—Sit. as housekeeper. 1308 Olive st.

COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class, sober ex- perienced chief cook. Box N-131, P.-D. COUPLE—Sits. wanted by man and wife in ie a house; have good references. 1512 . 8d.

is; Call

WOMAN—Sit. light general housework 41°38 Fairfax av. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged wom- an,.any kind of yo will work:for rea- sonable wages. Box*N-161, Post-Dispatch. wanted by good woman to do in small family.

MEN Wtd.—Ten men on 14th and Farrar sts. (2¢) J. J. Ryan.

MEN Wtd.—20 men. + —eerenamentes and Maple. Rosedale Contracting Co. (2

MEN Wtd.—-20 men, §1.75; $4.50. Grand and Arsenal.

grapes, ( nd av. Return to ‘lass BROOCH—Lost, brooch, in style of bunch of between and Cass Dodier kee neis st., rear; reward. ke from dead mother. DISHWASHER—¢it. by good colored boy for dishwashing in hotel or restaurant. bhone Bomont 86s. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by experienced young married man to drive cleaning and dye- HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by a middle- aged woman. 3915 Blair av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted for general house- work by German girl. 2610 N. 10th, on

ton get , ‘Wells BROOCH—Lost, brooch pin pink enameled daisies, of each daisy, downtown district or Wells- Scott, 5855 reward. Mrs. M. E. cluster of three diamond in center HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by respectable young lady for light housework; no wash- ing. Box N-183, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young colored girl to assist in housework: call or write. 4207 ing wagon or any kind of delivery; best references. R. Rippey, 1815 Franklin. (5) DRUG CLERK—sit. wanted by junior drug rears’ actual experience; want y position; first-c ass local ref-

lace and oF ioe last Friday night, a small black if returned. 5250 silk cap; rewar Westminster. Kossut HOUSEG IRL—_SIt. hi housew ork; no washing 77. erences. 30x R-75, Pdst-Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted by electrician and machinist or sewing machine adjuster;

colored girl to do (c) or ironing. Phone

ager tye i amg y 05 di tant ad case, containing and impor ~ car 8, pe on Suburban car. bet. Re ELECTRICIAN—Young man, turn to 615 reecive reward. small black steel 4and i p Broadway, Miss card- Shame! : references. J. McLaussen, 2908 Gamble. (3) Grand Help Wanted a MALE PPP Prat tesa e ARCHITECTS Wtd.—First-class to alter lans and specifications, exceed $10. F. P., Ellert Station. BAKER Wtd.—Second-hand baker; ready to work. 3404 California av, BARBER Wtd.—Young man for county town. Call 4040 Olive st.. Van Cloud.

architects not to

come

housekeeper by HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. widower widow with boy, 6 years old, for or bachelor. 3910 nney. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for re- traviing elec- as either Europe or languages; been Box N-166, Post- mechanic, speak severa! continents. tricilan and America; over both

return to COAT—Lost, coat in suit box; Grove car Monday mornins. owner, H., 2641 Californ left on Tower Finder pleass (4) licensed engi- good mechan- fined gentleman; no others need answer. 2802 Stoddard. HOUSEGIRL-Sit. Dispatch. ENGINEER-—Sit. wanted by neer; can handle anything;

ia. wanted as housegirl or

Kennerly, est COLLIE—Lost, license No. 10,483; 2705 N. Taylor. collie, May 22, Taylor and reward; For- ljaundress by co'ored girl. Bomont 2962; small family. HOUSEGIRL—Sit by experienced ic, sober and reliable; good Box N-180, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by references.

licensed engi- colored

and insura & _& Kilpatrick, DEED OF San fc deed of trust, notes return to Rutledge pers; Chestnut; Yat € reward. housegir1; references if required; call Bo- neer, 12 years’ experience, with all kinds mont 1067, ask for Johnnie. of engines; boilers, generators, etc.: best BARBER Wtd.—Steady job. Ormsby & Van- derspice, Princeton, Mo. BARBER Wtd.—Steady job; must be workman; young man preferred. 224 Grand. BARTENDER Ww td.—Good bartender, ag do own porter work; references. a Post-Dispatch. BEN HANDS Wtd.-—On general mill work; none but experienced need apply. St. Louis Sash and Door Works, 3440 N. Broadway. (4c)

FS.

who Box

referencs. Box N-1435, Post- Dispatch. HOU SE KEEPER—Sit. by housekeeper; have

Return to DIAMOND RING—Lost, child's diamond ring, tied to blue ribbon, Maplewood car or from car on Kraft to Garner, Saturday p. $705 Garner; reward. boy 5 years old: will teave city; no triflerg need apply: eall. 1931 Papin. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by private family; general speak English. 2452 De ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by licensed engi- neer, 17 years’ experience, boilers, dya- engines; at present employed; desires ange: call any evening for per- Sonal interview. g@dress Engineer, 2i3s

German girl, housework; can Kalb. Anne Sur- m,

black. DOG—Lost, 108 8. Lost, large white Reward. . collie dog. — 16, Soa “i R. Smith, $417 Magnol! name of ea collar; license; Ame

eae 3 ane ot nose Chouteau. ENGINEER—Sit. wanted. by civil neon experienced in railway construction and municipal work, plain and re-enforced con- jan. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. b do housework in family of 2 or 8 grown eople and assist gag good ironer;

will answer black spaniel; reward. ours, 8 to 4. 43857 Maffi HOUSEW ORK—Lady aie to do general housework in private family for husband's

crete, bridges, etc.; can superintend any class of construction; employed, but wants change. Box T-129, Post-Dispatch. to (2)

and on . Lady: phone Delmar yellow female shepherd; collar a reward. 1720 N. 11th st young collie dog. answers license 17,643: reward; 8371R. 8727 Laclede. te. room and board. Box O-60, Post-Dispatch. (2) HOUSEKEEPER—Middle- ~aapa. hong) widow wishes sit. to ouse for FARMER—Young man wants position work on farm. John Sitzka, 4001 Broadway. to to 2 e. N.

nswers to the name of Nell 80, on Bees cl by married man, re- with tools, stock, crops; references; write. - widower: no objections to vamily. willing e; west; to leave city. 38039 Pin

tol,

PARRING—Lost, turn to 105 N. rewa Pg earring. — Re-

LADIES’ MAID—Sit. as rr, maid, refined lady, 30 years of age, desires position in FIREMAN sie eo as fireman; have 5 ’ refined home; Catholic preferred; would go _ Boeta experience firing boiler. Box N-140,

Olive to chiefs, by EA RRING—Lost, liberal reward; no questions asked. 518 Spring. HANDKERCHEIFS—Lost. 8 initial handker- Berlin Shop. Taylor and Olive. aa st. bunch of keys and warron, ~~ se 7301 R eundsy, LOCATION .¢ | el o—- Hamiiton, and receive rewar diamond — warvkeg, Tretura and recei 14th; please if pewned.

poor working girl. Return return ficket; {c} }LEAD BURNER— wee Pee away for summer; high references. Box 0-49, Post-Dispatch. : (2) HELPER—Sit. wanted by helper with dress- maker; neat sewer, a good pbuttophole worker; reasonable. Address 1212 liot. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by middle- aged lady as housekeeper for widower; no objections to country: cal) or write. Mary -ost-Dispatch. FIREMA N—Sit. man; has had Stationary boilers. IRON WORKER—Sit. mental iron worker. on ve

first-class fire- 15. years’ experience with Box W-196, P.-D. (2) by structural or orna- Box R-177, Post-D.(4) allround, desired by

to

eturn Loewen’s 198, Post-Dis. . (3) regular, wanté preferred. Sillings, 514 Collinsville ayv., East St. Louis, 14) HOUSt#KREEPE RK—Colored lady wants 10 keep house for gentleman or experienced experienced man. Box ! W td. - die 4 sician, location: retir or changing Box N-172, Post. Dispatch. li-

(c)

MICROMET micromete ER—Lost, new Brown r: reward if setarmed Clara, either on Cherokee or Wellston ar. = Cc e hand in laundry or hote! kitchen: am ood cook; stranger in city; call or write. sucille, &6 S. 2Qist St. LA DY—Position by ‘lady to do addressing at home. Box R-6, Post-Dispatch. ng MAN—Sit. wanted by German, steady work preferred, to tend horses. 917 Allen. MAN—Wants position of any kind; | _ know city and can give refs. Box N-112, Post-Dispatch, (4)

18th; hon NECKLACE—Lost, gold necklace, with cross charm. Return to 4512 Chouteau:; reward.(c) colored woman to /’ BILL CLERK Wtd.—Young man, experienced bill clerk, steady employment; good oppor- tunity for advancement; give ref., age and salary expected. Box O-86, Post-Dis. BOY Wtd.—To learn tinner’s trade. Easton. BOY Wtd.—Boy, some experience at horsc- shoeing. 32306 Locust. BOYS Wtd.—is6 years old, tory. 2620 N. 15th st. BOY Wtd.—Colored, to work in tailor shop. M. Bond. 1624 Olive st. BOY Wtd.—Good, steady boy kery praee good trade to learn. 7ran

6222

in furniture fac- (c)

to learn ba- 1908 N.

BOY Wtd.—Boy to learn a trade; 16 years old. Hesse Envelope N. Main. (c) PRICK SETTER “Wtd. —Experienced. Apply at plant, or in the evening at 8218 H rt st. Excelsior Press Brick Co., anier and Manchester rds. (c) BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—3 or 4 # first-c.ass stock bricklayers, at Bonne ‘Terre, Mo., at once; good wages: none but strictly first- class men need a apply. — Construc- tion Co.. Bonne Terre. Mo. (2c) BUSHELMAN Wid. -sO0’ Reilly and Erdmann, 308 N. 8th st. CABINET MAKER Wtd.—Middle- aged cabi- net maker, to put in shelves; $3 and room; also painter and paperhanger, same price. 201 N. 12th st. (3) CARPENTER Wtd.—Carpenter to take sub- contract- to finish flat. Call 4230 Maffitt. CARPENTERS Wtd.—Three good car gp for frame house, $3 for 10 hours. all at once, 3326 Semple av. must be Co., SOl

LADY—Wants embroidery or sewing to do at home. Address or eal] MAN--Young man, 23 years old, desires 2949 Gamble.

APERHANGER'’S TRAIGHT EDGE—Lost. P E . qTF G ce gaborgy =! er’s straight edge, ween outeau and Cass, 5 Jefferson. initials A. M.

work; a considered: references fur- nished, ox N-105, Post- Dispatch. (4) MAN—Young Gerrian, with family, wants work of any: kind. Address F. Sander, 680 S. Broadway. LADY—Sit. by young lady; office work: will work reasonable: good references. Miss m Connors, 424 S, Garrison. LAUNDRESS. -Wanted, washing to take

on

white and PARROT-—Lost, arrot levelanc small Cuban red breast. 3850 meen,

ome by white lady. 2017 Bast Warne. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man in whole- LAUNDRESS—Experienced Southern laun- B. Sale or warehouse: not afraid of work; D.

PIN-——Lost | oval — 2nd_receive n Reservoir Park. reward gold belt pin, anny eall up Victor 21507 (3) good references. Address C. Magec, 1A Park. MAN-——Young man wishes position with real dress wishes one or two day H.,. 4128 Fairfax en: on LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- class laundress;

address. PIN—Los&st, bet. bert av.. gold pin, shape of wishbone; dia- mond in e¢enter; reward if returned to above Suburban tracks and 783 A bundles wanted to brink hor references. 4059 Finney av. me or days out; LAU NDRESS -Sit. by good colored laundress. bundies to bring home or £0 out; call or write. 4311 Cote Brilliante. (4) estate company; salary no object. Box N-127, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, with good Wishes position of any kind. u-

—- ation, Rox N-124,

nie N—Lost. De 1867 ; brooch pin. odlamont avs.; wold leaves. Notify Cliffe: s a dbenbe Trust. reward. a Creve Coeur or non hone Centra] Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—Sit. tory man: best references. McArthur. 402 N. lith st. MAN—Sit. by middle-aged colored man for

LAU NDRESS—Colored woman wants bundle washing to take home: neat worker; best references. 4408 St. Ferdinand. (6) F AYUNDRESS- First-class, colored, wants wanted by an allround fac- rd Address M. E.

POCKETBOO clede or Vandeventer car. eo ayv.: K—Lost, outed book, on Return to 41 reward.

night a Heights, - _ secretary _ and Grand ca ea turgey __return to poneneeennaneetl ne rarer eee) PURSE—And money stolen. Will the parties whe stole the ca eee and money Saturday bout 11 o'clock Ww at est lease mail nh purse, containin Sidney’ st : “1% Tat

ROSARY—Lost, “ a a Seacein os O- End the cardcase to the ndicated om union cards in same? yt ig th ag money at oe Seetoibart Thurs- 42. P.-D. Wednesday or Thursde iy, by the day. Call or write $028 Lawton. : ; LAUNDRESS—~—Wants ladies’ of clothes to do at home: specialty, 2323 Pine L AUNDRESS--Wanted bring home or go out by the day; good ref- erences. 4154 Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS-—First-class. colored, wants to Oat by the day. Pauline Hall, Bomont house or yard work; best city references. i: 2889 Lucas. MAN-—Sit. by first-class light jobbing for Tue vy. Wednesday and Friday; call or write. 1l017A_ Eureka pl. MAN—Sit. by e:derly nan as house or yard man; wages $3 eek; I need wor please answer. ne N- 118, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by a sober, reliable man, care of lawn or work about place. Box N-173,. Post-Dispatch. rome wanted by colored man; steady ob work, janitor or porter work. airfax. (3) MAN— Nonunion; must be good rus $3 references $2.50 to rush hands} Franklin. day; rennin 2127

PAINTER Wtd.—First-class house painter and grainer; young married man preferred.

Apply 89852 Delmar. PAPER CLEANERS Wtd. ce aa tonight.

Mann Cleaning Co., 3710 Co PAPHBRHANGER Wiad Phos St. 1006L. Clair

PAPERHANGER “Wtd.— —Apply go

PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—10: come reset, - t 754; work, Lawrence, Bo Easton: Fores PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—Come work. 1801 1801 N. Newstead.

1348 Glas- ready for (c)

AP BRHANGER Wtd.—Good; nonunion: rea- sonable; large job; will furnish everythin Box B- ig, Post- -Dispatch tch. sid é.

PA ee at ox Wta.— —10 nret- -class angers once: open. . nD Horne. 2807 wash at.

pa- large job.

__ J. DD. oe PAPERHANGERS Wtd Nothing _ Be me oday, class workmen need app! wall paper de pean’ Behaper | Broadway and Bros., ankli (co)

PHYSICIAN Wtd.—At once, young physician, registered in Missouri; to start. American Institute, Nevada, Mo. (2) state salary expected

PLUMBERS Wtd.—Two ee ob; app! at once. S177 Bas steady

PLUMBERS Wtd.—First-ciass: referred; steady employment. Wallace & Linnane, 912 Wain Moines, Io. ey st.,

__Moines. ic PORTER Wtd.—Porter in agrber Smo: bring tools; good place. 108 nonunion to Des (2)

PORTER Wtd.—Colored Sart a = store. He" * at once. 6700 Delmar: phone Forest SALESMEN Wtd.-15 salesmen at 2115 O:ive ll Wednesday morning, from 8 to

SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class . le arene Buffalo. N. Y. Ad. automobile eucwants

= Co., Denver ‘Colo. NY Wtd.—Experienced gas and ixture retali salesman; mail writ- ication; mney experience Ibert Sechr +) ly hrist

SALESMAN Wtd.—Salesman_ with a for selling merchants; not afraid of work; money to successful sa'‘es- man; must travel outside St. Louis for old will pay big St. Louis firm; permanent. Post-Dispatch. *

SALESMAN he naga age ~ to se county rights for a highly meritorious shop device for filing circular saws, man with .references les H. Reyn

REPRESENTATIVES W y, sell Colorado irri sib a an alley 020 Commercial Bldg., Kansas 2th and olds, Milen, M experienced State band saws ll particulars call Olive, or o.

td. —In each coun- good com : grns and Irrigation Co., City, ma)

PARTNERS WANTED

wanted, partners with _Post-Dispatch. __ PARTNER Wtd—With §50; 1 money. PARTNER wa. ee ‘staple articles to invent; Bo x N-167,

gitimate mail- order scheme; — aaiae ted. _117, Post-Dispat¢ take interest in thing new and in big demand; to enlarge Chestnut st. the business. Call PARTNER Wtd. ‘—Active man with $2500 to building business; i roam , ig x N- some-

its, live business; $ Gas me fide. PARTNER Wtd. a be man of o hab- rt cash, to invest in a no solic per month guaranteed: Call Room 889 Pierce citing; a cash

J aT, WANTED—FEMALE

CHAMBERMAID Widi-Ah. cute: Recents tel.

Cire bermalid 7 cham- ds; apply Rnb Reon oy Planters be (o) CHAMBERMAID Wtd. —Experienced colored rl for chamber and dining room work; ing h . 8719 Sd ae “HTiMBERMATDS wd —Two: °; rienced: mar and be tel. MAID Wtd. se ened at Moser oat 809 Pi cham- ne. (c)

colored. Windermere Hotel, Clara. De

a Wed. Apply 80 Windermere pl.; oy

—Neat girl to do cooking. S000 West Cabanne

COOK Wtd.—Cook, cooking. 4428 Laclede. downstairs work and

COOK Wtd.—First-class cook, wit H di. ences. awthorne (3e) refer-

PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job ressfeeders. Hesse Envelope Co.. 501 N. ain. (c)

PRESSER Wtd.—Man, and ladies’ Club, 4110 live. garments. experienced on coats Schuck Pressing COOK Wtd.—Good lady Cafe, 580 De Baliviere. cook at Portland

Wtd.—Ex aad ; small

iis se paces. 9

GIRLS Wtd.—1l¢ yeas of age, oarne on new neat, irts; . week wh thease’ wing - learn need apply. factory lau guscn- shirt 4801-2319 my td.—To learn hand sewing pants; en while Bain A. Reouey for girls ide with es le to learna table trade. Apply at once, 2647 Locust. GIRLS WANTED An Roe s for 6 bright ere gs0 1 ing at 8 o’cloc Beckett. GIRLS Wim Over 16 years of age, with at Yeast eighth grade schooling, for office work; splendid chance to learn. Apply te head auditor, second floor, SEWERS BROS., Broadway.

G

HAND sewers on pants ht, COMING ie cial 2647 Locust.” (40) HOUSEGIRE Wid —Giri for general house- work. OUs —- white: housework. 4054 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— downstairs w

outeau. HOU IR td.—For o home at night. td. — Where dress are , 4225 Lindell bi. work. 1 KEEP Wd. widower with children. ge AN td.—-Girl for general house- ae Ch : nera ; A

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— 8181 S&S. Jefferson Pa HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Fe small family. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.-—Good housework 4482 Wy HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—Gir — and noone ork 1? 4 7 7 eee tn ac to t shcanaiee Wia.- geod ood home, as one ornelia and ist. HOUSEGIRL Wid.— housework; no washing: Weat Pi ear! Wtd.—Cole ousework: go home ni av. TOUSHG RL Wee or 4217 Red Bud av.. Bel HOUSBEGIRL td.—. White eral Canewerk: small af trey oe SEGIR plored ork: pe washing; 4618 McMillan: call HOUSBGIRL Wteé walking ne Mogg e OUSEGI :3 ta. alg LT ge Sr 4 oe, A “4 with 2 tor ie aEaat - ousework an

osaecrn Mega ——v or troning; ewtherne bl. He HOUSEGIRL Wt4é aah for work in family os ewer on

__ stairs.

“sore i es Ser alte Pe OUBEG ia éral vt “in t. i 7 OuUs RL. Witd.—Neat, yc sist wth housework: must Delmar 585 X “aah acer aah gir : fOOe ‘home.

Pah] oe? 4059 Fad ) aay HOUSEGIBL Wd. —Middie- seed =F general housework, *

Page 17

be ONG ran : 4, Lani an aase pam onan » Mente epee eis 2° EM IT. _ SHIRT FACTORY LAUNDRY.

a4 ‘ diate ‘ y ve mt ra raat Se Victoria a Ba

ape A .- ard nday y. p'e. RE ¥td.— a Ee in +f of cares, rr Pt avadie RESS Wtd.— —Two days each ee erences red. 5972 Cates. | DRESS Wid. saree laundress for Wednesday. 5603 Bartmer. wA UNDRESS Wtd.—First-ciass laundress;: done but competent need apply; must bring reTerences. 459 ndel INDRESS Wtd. on aay et Be “fa mily: references requir anaet ment A. 4961 McPherson. — - AUNDRESS Wtd.—Good, st rong. pomen, by day; washing and tron ng. B5e34 t

meso sO Sestieotes — % : cen Set matin ni tt ; Fceull oni esas

“!Rooms and Board _ ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY oF POPP LLL LPARAM LD BAILEY. 2905—Three bright rooms; water, gas and laundry; $11 to swull family, (4) BEL 3028—Furnished ae. rnd tidy rooms, single or en BROADWAY,

2401 N.—Furnishea and un- furn! shed rooms Wd BROA! N.—Two iarge rooms, lst also 2 rooms. ist floor, $6.50: also basement rooms, $2.50. BROADWAY, 8.—First-class, 04 convenient, om 4" earn rooms; able: CABANNBE, a rc furnished rooms, With board; parties employed; also roommate for refined young } F commodations, y gs lady; all ac

clean, respect- (2

lod ro me Wid.—For my pecveee a days in week; call at my offi 216 Chestnut, Wednesday, between 10 peat ar (c) —Wanted, two operators for American om press machines, who are experienced and can turn out first-class work; steady employment and good wages. The ul E. Wolff Shirt Co.,, 815 Wash- ington av. (4r% OPERATOR Wtd.—Experienced sewing ma- chine operator, accustomed to power ma- chine; good opportunity and salary to right party. Suburban tracks. OPERATORS W xperienced on power mapuines and Unio n Special operators: also os 8 ae, ge Saparior Mfg. Co., by oO . U one tea: Two experienced opera- for cuff ‘and neckband steam press- ea work with setady salary. The Pau "e. Wore Shirt Co., a15 eaemuam > (3c L, Wtd.—Girl for children, 4 = 4428 Laclede. Wr d.—On custom pants at once. 619 Pine st.. second floor. td.—Operators. and tuckers-: er eh to operate

LAUNDRY

“waaay: : oling; Pao bs hn | 1 do. Apply N. Friedman 1 Lucas av. (c) Wtd.—French nurse; wages $30 month. "Rox N-120. Post-Dis ate h. .—Job pressfeeders. 501 N. Main. (c) SCRUBWOMAN Wtd.—For St. Louis Pure seeemiienton: references required. 1726 7 oa \KERS Wtd.—On ail parts; | sence work. Premium Mfg. av EXPERIENCED SHIRT WAKERS parts, also girls to learn; paid "wane! baanande best ventilated and day- ight factory in the city; steady work all year round and good ey? NEW ERA aoe FACTORY, 1 Lucas avenue. (2c) SLEEVEMAKER Wd. Fit class. Apply ‘ (3) at a OGO ae I ERS TAM SPaIESE Te opera- tors on Yo siclete: one other need apply. M. Finkelstein, 704 Washington, 2d é gece, xc SOLICITORS Wtd.—House-to-house solicitors for high-grade candies; must be nice ap- pearing women with me & i we Tes “wendd commission. Box P.- SOhici tons Wtd.—Lady solicitors — “sity and county. The M. P. L. pays solicitors more money than other societies; has plans which make it gage | te et members. Cal! + a century Bldg.. 1 a.m. Ask for r. Singer (62c), STENOGRA HER Wtd Wtd.—Strictly high-class young business woman as stenographer for lumber firm; only thoroughly experienced answer. Box E-138. P.-D. (c) WEENOGRAPHER Wtd.—-Will accept a be- inner, but would prefer one that will uy @ piano and let some of her salary apply on the payment of same; steady ition and chance for advancement to he right »arty. Box R-26, Post-Dis. (3c) TUCKERS Wtd.-—-Tuckers on ladies’ waists: a wages. 1324 Washington, fifth oor. (c) Two GIPLS Wtd.—Two white girls, cook and upstairs girl. to help care small child; fam- lly 4: mint have refs. 5253 Cabanne. Phone Forest 8810 (8c) WAITRESSES bgt Experiences. Star Res- ITRESS Wtd. ras me know how to cook. Franklin

qroe

ta. in short-order restaurant.

— rienced arm waitress e Sdartin. 7 Washington; come to work. RWOMAN Wtd.—White, Wednesda iy come prepared for work.

ERS Wtd.—Waist makers and igh Art Waist Co., 1120 baby > (ic AITRESSES Wtd.—Two experienced wait- popes and dishwasher; ren for work. a sll Pool Restaurant 612 Delmar. N Wtd.—To clean house. two or times week. 1828 Chouteau. eMAN Wtd.--Woman to travel, also lec- Box O-56, "Post- -Dispatch. W MAN Wtd.—Or git. i general help in restaurant. 925 P

AN Wtd.—Re a3 . mrt to do house- wack 5 days week; sleep at home. “a Wo MEN Wtd.—Two able-bodied middie-a women for dishes. Baga to steward, Sou 7

Hotel. Elm gate ¢) WOMAN Wid toot white wena for —. era gone God FE must be good cook: refer- good wanes: no laundry. (¢) ences requi a CARR, 1918--Two rooms, CAROLINE, $6 month. 2708—T wo rooms, first floor, $6. CHANNING, 109 N- N.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; ali conveniences; $1.25 week and up. CHANNING, 700 N.—Furnished single room, two connecting, unfurnished third-Zloer, housekeeping; conveniences, (4; CHOUTEAU, 1211—Niccly furnished room for housekeeping; $2.25 we ek. CHOUTEAU, %144—Twod iarge, connectin rooms, furnished for house eepir.g: $2. week. CHOUTEAU, 824—Large front connecting rooms for aa house seeping: $3.50; laun- ary CHOUTEAU, 1411—Connecting rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; also separate rooms; $1.75 week

a. tront

rs qos soe ta, | CG ror Co., ikea . e) Kentiemen; "ai Too veniencss. ‘3) W4_Nicely furnishes front, Yor one or two «

LOCU 2215-—-Large. pleasant r Roor: “gentlemen or ousekeeping bath.

UST ; eT ante front rooms cool, clean; all conveniences; reaso ata: single room. a LOCUST, 2819-—Nice front room, southern ex - osure; seam lila or gents; $2.50 week, (3) rocas. 29—Newly furnished front roo, gs. cheap LUCAS, 8122——-Furnished front parlor t and 94 floor; hall room, gas, bath. . LUCAS, 3412--Clean, Reng HE furnished. well ventilated rooms, h, phone: al! conveniances. (7 LUCAS, $016-—-Front furnished housekeeping oom; free phone; £88 stove, laundry, bath: (g

2a eas, “R00M8 FOR RENT-CITY

WASH GTON. ene TO cation: accommoda ons: WASHINGTON, @ furnisheé front room, __ references exchanged. t qsome y Cunied water; (G2)

WASHINGTON, $142—Front par ted: south- beautiful:y furnished and 4d ern exposure: weekly. WABHINGTON BL., & 34- A og front room, eople 4—> convenient, en ee wee | licely forntane’

keeping rooms, front or Garrison kitchen; $4. WASHINGTON BL..

housekeeping; al! conveniences, WASHINGTON BL., 4740A-—Large, nigheé room; southern exposure; neighborhood. in private farally, genial couple or gentleman.

WASHINGTON, 2951—Two COARECURE a “83)5-—-T wo 9 connecting rrished f second and third floor rooms, fu phone. (3) well fur- excellent for con- wi

2.25 weekly. LUCKY, 3722-—Three rooms, 2d fico good order; key downstairs. or 11138 ge adi nut. LOCUST, 3145—Well-furnished, clean rooms. with or without beard; men only; Olive it... _;- ae (7 } LYNCH, 1920--Unfurnished second-ficor front and connecting roome. $7.0) per month. McPHERSON, 526: ioe ey bright, sunny room; suitable for two; modern con\en- fences; refined surroundings: reasonable. (6) MAFFITT, 4058A—-Taree rooms, bath. In- quire upstairs ¢r 2740 Prairie MARKET. 1008--Two or four good rooms. _cheep to good family, (2: MINNESOTA, 2900—3 large rooms, tront and site entrance; fas and water. (2) MISSISSIPPI, 1718--Three rooms, furnished __ complete for house ekeeping (4) MORGAN, 4475—Two large rey re front unfurnished rooms, &lso One front room. (8) MORGAN, $102-—Front reom for light house- keeping; gas. bath, phone MORGAN, 4065 —Houseke oping rooms on lst, 24. 3d floors; rearonabie

COOK. 39388—Two nicely furnished rooms for MORGAN, 2159—Two large rooms, lst floor: newly decorated.

light housekeeping; all conveniences. _ COOK, 4 4223—TFlegantly furnished front room, h alcove; southern exposure; all con- veniences,; ‘private family. (@2 COTTAGE, 4049-—-Two iarge rooms: and gas; furnished or unfurnished. DAYTON, 2832—Nicely furnished double par- lors for housekeeping; gas range, bath, laundry; all conveniences.

water

MORGAN, 1017—Two cganceting neatly furnished; bath: 88 week, MORGAN, 8338—Nicely furnished connect- rooms, also singie rooms; very reason- 3 Fe light housekeeping if desired. MORGAN, 3966—Furnished front room, with iano; large front paren; telephone: pri- vate family: $3.50 week (4) _ rooms, (3)

DELMAR BL., 5226—Rooms, with board: running water in rooms, West End home. (4) DELMAR BL., 4422—Desirable it -story room; also 2d-story; board optional. DELMAR, 8861— — nicely furniahed room, also small roo

MORGAN, 8214—Two front, connecting, fur- nished housekeeping roemna gas range, laundry. bath; free phon (8) MORGAN, 1917—Two sonnet rooms for light housekeeping; neatly furnished; $3 a week. (2)

DELMAR, 5081—Nicely turaaned front room; all conveniences; reasonabie DELMAR BL., 4428 —Nicely ferniohbe room, 2d fioor: gentlenm.en only; private family. - DELMAR BL.. 4443—-Nice, large rront roo also two back rooms, neatly furnished’ Forest 5928. (3 DELMAR BL., i greeter furnished front room for l or ay eal first-class in every way. Lind 4988 DELMAR BL., 6022A-—-Furnished front nicely furnished suitable for at) {

rivate fem DELMAR BL., 4 ie aicely furnished room with esge closet, hot bath and phone, For- est (4) DELMAR, 3875—Two nicely furnished con- necting rooms, 2d floor; gas, hot water; housekeeping. DELMAR, 3560—Rooms, with separate beds, for gentlemen or ladies. all conveniences: rent reasonable (4) DELMAR BL., 3805——Beautifully furnished rooms; southern and eastern exposure, with every convenience of a private home; gen- tlemen only. (6) DICKSON, 2418—Furnished recm. for hous?- “0% ing or gentlemen; cheap rent; gas and rat DICKSON, 2940—Two ae rooms, fur- nished housekeeping: range, bath; southern exposure; és ** DILLON, 1821—8econd- floor connectin rooms, furnished; single or en suite; $3; hall room, $1. EASTON, 3048—Large, rooms, suitable for two. CASTON, 5'340—One large furnished back room, with water, for igh t housekeeping. EASTON, 3108—Nicely furnisned 2d-story — with gas and bath; for housekeep- mags Ag 8019 El legant 2d-floor large front oom; housek eping; $3; all conveniences; res ectable, EASTON, 3025—Connecting rooms, for preg wrens: f gas stove, bath, single rooms 25 up. EASTON, 5550A—Hall room, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family; all conveni- ences. EIGHTH floor, $10 per month. Chestnut st. st. EIGHTEENTH, 718 N.—Connecting rooms for houseke ing, $4 per week; single rooms. $1.50 and $1.75; small rooms for men, $1

newly furnished

complete $3.50;

1282 S.—Three large rooms, first Prior & Hartig, a

MORGAN, 4049-——Couple ownin home will rent upper floor, 8 rooms and bath, newly decorated; gas stoves, fixtures, screens and shades. Pee (8) MORGAN, 4120—Nicely furnished room, with kitchen; every convenience that one could desire; in home of young couple; no other roomers. cs OLIVE, 4336A—Neatly puenisned hall room, suitable for one gentlem (4) OLIVE, 2734—First and ow front for sleeping or housekeeping; gas, hot bath. OLIVE, 2203—Front room for sle sleeping; gen- tlemen or couple: bath free; gas, phone. OLIVE. 1810—Housekeeping rooms, connect- ing or single; hot bath, gas, phones; i {

sonable. — o 3744—-Newly furnished rooms, sin- gic or en suite, $1 to $5 per week: light ousekeeping privileges. Fis)

WEST BELLE PL.. 462--Lovely, ary. and single second-floor front rooms; as phone.

badd front room; reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL room, reasonable: WEST PINE BL.. [grm: owner’s home

ESTMINSTER. 4100-—Nicely furnished 24d 9926--—-Second-story phone Lindell 1997. | mean OE ly furnished S¢70—Nicely Lindel jJarge rea~ (65)

WINDSOR PL., 3728—Lovely room for housekeeping; all conveniences. light (8

WINDSOR PL., room, southern exposure; large closet, Be!l phone. lawn, electric light; all veniences; for 2 gentlemen. 8723—Blegantly furnished bath, con- (8)

FOR er ee ere ~~

2 gentlem COLORED a gyri} bo _2343A—One furnished room for

8 rooms, $10. EVANS, "TR Wear __R. La 4459 Waston av. Lanigan & Bros., John (3c)

EWING, 818 N.—Two large rooms, front, $2.50. 8d-floor

FINNEY, wife, 1 urnished room, $2 week; Wednesday. 4024—Two furnished rooms, sulta- ble for light housekeeping for man and eall

2d floor; nished. LACLEDE, 2807—Three first-class rooms, on toilet, bath; furnished or unfur-

LAWTON, 3019—One nice unfurnished fine conveniences. , room,

LAWTON, __ marr ied all conveniences. couple; 8025—Nicely furnished room for _ )

kitchen.

so bath, ng. LAWT ON, 8011—For colored, 4 rooms, sulta- ble for 1 or 2 families; also 2 rooms and, . Apply 1140 Chestnut st. LAWTON. 8017—Nicely furnished rooms, convenient for light house ~*~

MORGAN 2621—Two large rooms, 24 0; also single room, $1.50. floor,

gohaan 2626—Three large rooms floor, over grocery, 1.25. second $3; also single room,

5 month, $1.50 week. PAPIN, 1418 —Unfurnished rooms for steady, respectable colored people; two large rooms, 8 month or $2.25 week; two smaller rooms,

OLIVE, 4601 Basement room for work, in exchange

TV WENTY- SECOND, 880 S.—Three hice, ime. good condition; large yard; large open, (635

WALNUT, 2218—Neatly furnished rooms.

WEST BELLE PL., 4219—Two rooms in rear; $6 mouth. furnished Lindell 2988. (3) (3)

ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY

|. 4261 Well-ventilated front room, va- also small room; cafe ad- OLIVE, cant June 1; joining. OLIVE, 2608—Blegant, large, cool rooms for summer; electric light, free baths: $3.50 week. (8) OLIVE, 2f2s—Three furnished housekeeping rooms; room on 8d floor; own home; refs. exchanged. (4 OLIV room for 1 or 2 vate famil OLIVE, 3808-—Elegant furnished front room. also housekeping rooms; gas range; mod- ern; all conveniences. OLIVE, 8800—Fine, furnished, cool rooms, cheap; third-story room, $1.50 week; hot bath. OLIVE. 2804-2806—Front rooms, also hall room, housekeeping if desired; gas, phone. (4)

ane neatly furnished front 2 gents; all conveniences; pri-

family; all conveniences; reasonable. Delmar 3853 31J. | ARLINGTON, 1457—T wo gentlemen; private large ‘grounds;

AUBERT. 782—Large front room, home; splendid table; ban cars. in modern Delmar ‘and pene {

. 5727T—-Desirable r with board; southern beautiful iocation; Phone Forest second-story exposuré: Page or Suburban an” )

BA YARD, RTA Fomnianed room, board; for iwo gentlemen; veniences: free phone. Forest $129. all modern con- with

men or couple employed; one single excellent tab! CABANNE, 5152—Large front oe gentile- —_{8)

BOARD AND ROOM—2d floor; bath; two doors from $100 Easton, 1302 We had (4)

COOK private family; all conveniences; $5

OLIVE, 4007—Nicely furnished front By one a on second floor, large enough for tw en- tlemen; all conveniences: phone 1492 4in- dell. OLIVH, 2208—Two front rooms, newly pa- ered. decorated, furnished complete for ight housekeeping; family on'y, with best ref.: bath, gas. phone; price reasonabie; _ strictly private house. Se PAGE, 3615-—Two nice large unturnished rooms; very reasonable; all conveniences. (3) PAPIN, 1819--Front and back par'or for light ‘housekeeping: hot and cold bath. PARK, 2001LA—-One nicely furnished room for a nice gentleman: private famiiy. (2) PARK, 2633—/wo front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; electric lights, bath and gas stove; no children.

week, $$ FLEVENTH, 402 N —Furnished rooms, neat, clean and 1 quiet. (3) LUCLID, 1309A N.—Two connecting front rooms, for couple; light, cool; steam heat, hot water. pe (4) EUREKA PL... 1032 (Fairfax, east of New- stead)—Two large rooms, 2d fioor, $3; also single rooms, $1.50. | EVANS, 4857—Three rooms, bath, hot cold water; shades, screens; ‘just pleted; 8. EWING. 806 N.-Rooms for light house: keeping and gentlemen. FINNEY. B610A-——-Reasonable. furnished reom, to 2 nuns girls. Call evenings or Sun- day afternoo (6) FINNEY, 8827—-Two rooms, Bea mmned as hone; reasonable, L8SO ree or four rooms, fur- nished or unfurnis ed; all conveniences; with owner. (2) FOUR TH, N.—Furnished front — for gentlemen, by day or week; at

and com-

neat housekeeping range. hot bat},

-~-Fur general housework, in- y+ Gatton and ironing, middle-ared a woman eo will appreciate a good £016 Morgun FRANKLIN, 619—Rooms, front and side, $1, $2; also housekeeping; clean and cool.(2) RANKLIN, 1483—One front room, furnished

LAUNORY HELP WANTED ood wages. er etary laundries, Medison st. a4.—Lady clothes troner and ma- giris. Colonial Laundry, 4020 ae? c

for light poeeenens as FRANELIN, 3502.—New furnished fron roome, on ae Four. in modern house. (2) FRA hree unfurnished rooms, oa large boar second floor; bath, gas; rent §14. (4) FRANKLIN. 381 3312—Furnished ‘room for men or man and wife; all conveniences; no children, hammer gge + 8430—Two newly furnished private family; all conveniences, $2. ie an 2.50.

R td.—Ladies’ clothes ironers, with steam laundry experience, for first-class laundry. 421 8. Euclid av. Taylor car. (¢)

| MANGLE HELP Wid.—Shakers, feeders and folders. celsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand.

R td. selator sL-aun marker and ot, Excelsior. undry, 1923 Park,

FRANKLIN, 19801—Nice front room, over drug store; er for housckeeping; gentlemen, FRANKLIN, 3136—Two large, light, cool, connecting second-story front rooms; com- pletely furnished for housekeeping; hot bath and gas es eet: nice yard; both telephones week; adults only. (8)

1818 Vail A ae nit ; Sao ar GASH for office “pelted Fore ? 1 call at once and ne ae a ig house aie 8 BB an st. Sol bk A anni lots; ; eptents of houses don’t sell until you get our ae & Price Storage and Auc Mor- n st. Central 7002H. Bemont 685. (8¢) a. pay are worth. ev dellar ca ts r MeClay. 1424 a both ones. POULTRY AND BIRDS PLP SQUA RnS-~ For agit, preahe bral young Bie zoene. ha,

also house and t, complete; anyone that wants to start pipeon rage a here's IOIYA Ann. f your chance ; & be PBL OLD Lt Bite . P"bauie “Este a3 and Ta Oe co.,

uate ie Pe part jater, with rawe Qo. BK. He ton Cheraical Pidg. SEWING G MACHINES INE—For sale. . Seer . n NG MACH all attachmerts; cheap. so “MACHINES —Dropheads, $10 up: | 4 none

Se OF AP slightly ai! machines and parts. D. ”%. 16 N. 6th st. VW MactHil gee oi spe rented ed. "am : aaa 8 ber mont fring. one make, $1; teed ; spaceined gimost i, own > ta , oan Albdri + & 14g vend, in _ phones «hag i4l pnt 6621. (8¢) nERT [4 MA CHINES—A new drophead four Siz. thi hee guaranteed to do good bat #,, s at prac- t pally ma- Ru ewn Ms 30; a gt rent nes, chotce m Leo % "pee — al!

“an ee me Crees te til Fe Ao Main paced) PO ae og STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FIXTURES— For complete butch coon yO apg: or tty.

DAVE lour

BOF -« soaps te. at a bargain. —

~_ BUILDING MATER: AL A TC." tag piange ete. etc, ; RT—For stove cheap. FPURNT! KkE—For davenport. Cal

ture, ts and eeoven;, ooanT oa Franklin av. yy “Azmninate ‘bra hg ng ray FURN fin t wholesale cost; — count yaa RNITUF libe furniture: ean rtd of extension ta H c types se D se ete iaTaEn ao GOOD! line ¢. u ranges: the. Kinloch Centra ana HOLL py ar ry acenak with” us. HOUSEHOLD GCODSs of aa ee Wyoming. a Fy RUG—For new iron wardrobe, leum. C pin. 24 floc SEE what a Brasch's Stora Kh ous for new Brasch's Sto a sLIG sehok o "ad &, ® eleses. 2618 a Foods hae START housek sy nt ply

hou free ote to 1434 Prank n ay. REE TLOORS loaded sehold until "5 complete ou Frank! UPHOLS — NG in le without removal; radaroteden terly, 2707 Dayt on ast. Wk buy and sell complete 3 to & room. Sess flats dail ou. "la

supp! : t. buy and sel Cor rice Furniture Co. Kinioch Central 4445. All Kinds of Snaps. Credit Given. We are headquarters for ture, new 4 slight) ooo We aiso bu us a Central Sunday. BARGAIN F URNITUT Pig 4. re in position 20-4a00 lfelenines 7 or pe our large eapevemualt oo" low wi! never know unless you call tee Weeninasas "FURNISHED HOUSES AR FURNISHED HOUSE—For for 9-room house; rent

=har ar Edw. A. Langan Furniture C

Sina as are oe Br aay FD Pe ve) « ay ¢ at dal Sg RR NE Me gh ok lb,

Page 18

+p pee ee i. A -_——— —_— eee >» anny ian iy Paes tea x wwe soee at al ain ar laa the

Sonar Aree: fans er pe BY See yay OPE ORS Sig teeny m “

; ie ‘ Bn ae Eg : ‘ ° ra : sa Cee St ; esr Met *: ; i CARR. gti [ se NES Py ‘* : SET MS MET oy WEE. hh meee Rae ees ” ri cai tie ae ae ss ee cs x ° ae : i ee ee eae : aoe ‘ By Oe oe Sone ee aan tas “ & ge higens, ako ; quae aaae ee 5. 0 dm! | Bes eas i j et te ee Be Com we a prt id ; Ps ee panaees “eee AC te eam — 7 =, === == t baie, 3007 Dorrie: mood FG, “s as Gee pa Busin | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | , 7 a Lfa ee oe, fob wind auleld. promoliye, quar: | COW. Coma tasa ants. offer Moat Coetnae ess S [iri tines or hand embroia | nancial ‘|. TATE Fi : reasonable. E-58, Post- | _ 8¢'l; come and make offer. 404i "Cottage, ~ —— 7 _ [ALL kinds of pend Soe i Bradlee na Rn A : Fy, q/ el ee ee - BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | _ vent of Mercy. { 7 TLDER, Wta.— Exchange improved vacant/ = DEDADTO Ar Turin OAT Ee! | a 5-passenger Sourtan car _ Olive st. sa hanee. “ia 5) AAA1—Chea HIGH-CLASS sewing or plain fawnls: prices s = = BONDS HOUSE: ; , He 6 | ay Pe well- A lace in ge Ong Wid. — t} se AEM OREEOTT i esi roge pegs aes \DOGS—For sale, eT a McGill & vi & bon, fai Nw. ith s for ‘printing. _yery reasonable: cal! 2600 Whittier. STOCK Wtd.—To buy, ten shares Natural] Loumae. Broperty for small in St.} ' erent ee os . > - tch. ai oo gurty:\gmall mate ot econ CARPENTER—Lstimates given on ail Slade Ovatlored ee tor SLi ocd ea Sia Sa —— ee a ee re sete a Tani 2 Post Dis. For sale; nklin light PUPP (2){ of new and repair w by reliable car- esses. sults accordingly. ’ | omncKk For sale. 30 le west Bi an rt cman” Guulement, Wand PUPPIEs—For ia @ pair ~ — ae _penter. Paul Reece, 5976A Theodosia. he *o45°S. Broa ae 8. Wilner | é STOCK~ Fe. es R a7 Spares at stock in new _Netie’ city. ‘Wain, i908 chard. Box os front. top detachable, tonneau puppies | @ and a black cockers, cheap. 3633 | WINDOW SCREENS made to order; swing-|——— = bee; only @0 per cent to be pai’ bis gd = : Z , _owa, upstair > ’ ofl Ret Bese Post-Disnstch. ae | yahn, “Kinloch Delmar #686x on G5) THEATRICAL L_eze te 0. ‘Bi Box 24, REAL ESTATE WANTED tn fine conaiti a iy - E pad anciee ee, XMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight: 3 a | EQUITY Wta.—1; os aah a eile | on: good as new; | ~~~ : mal 5 ; LS “eaulbpe ~, one-third “original TYPEWRITER—For sale, Junior typewriter; | ~~ SPECIAL NOTICES at Gaumont Theater, Garrison — Sree LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY emibetionery af Sha" aston. =e (cr ’ those tice OOO r pti —— * - iy Beat inguding 43 to ass —_— som ‘Waskinaten cash, H,. E. Win- SPECIAL ‘NOTICE—Owing to the building AMATEURS OD Pa ae at the Family equitx Finance Co., 1402 Missouri ‘Trust Toone Wia. ~“Srodern pealdence. 1 or 8 esldence. 7 or Eight-Room Dwelling Sold. TYPEWRITERS Fo being torn down, we are having a re- ea a ark av cash prizes. Bldg., money to all employed peopie and Pine: "ees of Tayler, south of Looe gs to AK, da nese Realty Co. reports the sale of B ge dl sale large touring car tee oR like new, "$25; y hg ht, week. oe ee HARRIS SHOE EC °° “gs ag Fy 4 by pes en oe re Pa a py — St ae = ore seach and PHickory street, a te t sare : fampe's 65; also touring car 20; Oliver, $20; Sn “2 , irs » accounts, ete.; no bri wo-storv ‘body. lamps and, ‘op, cost $750. will sell | woods, repullt, $50: woh vistote and Under- Equitable Bldg 401 eth ig.. 407 N. 6th st. (100) (16c) | AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, at the bi Heity; half rates; easy terms; fair treat. FARMS FOR SALE 50: Trance, | tGnt resens gj image 5 4 _ ehe: ag auto wheels. with 15. St. Louis Penewriter Waneen ta r 4209A Easton ay.; cash prizes. Fitzweraid, ment: no delay. (ite) | LAND—F ——— chmidt rs. Ida Rauscher to Mrs. Louisa a inuber fires. « heap; also 2 electric | _land Bldg, ontaatne LACE CURTAIN CLEANING | _ manager. “ | MONEY easy to get on your salary; no and Catholic huey: will eight Sf tows sid as neton RR RE NL I Plt oe RS Wtd. ian ’ se- ro ure w ta e : a i 7 } maric — EOF e wale: new be yids , oo a oid. rusty, played: Be mak rent LACE CURT Tes. Baers. 25c. Palmer, es Ry Mm aa : — ufacture batteries, all vind, ‘send. "tor| and os that Witte “oscnriee’ Wechue MARY ty 2018 Olive, now 4805" Bt.” Louls AMATEURS Wtd.—Bremen Family Theater; | MONEY LOANED salernenee ee. sO Bo Cannes tor Gn institution in St. Louls Cnh-cueheines ia mete ie ane Jen nition batteries, ae Pies. removed to 209 N. Sahm Ycnaga nee o Phone Delmar 1791. 169 Seas “8 gg prizes; carfare paid. 20th and Bre- iene a geese oo Co., 309 Be- vide inio as mules from Kirkwood; will di-] sold for aitres Wheter ae four-famity fiat; uto an ttery C -29 Bell. (56) 1G cect en OVE ee cinipinnenn nois D ne (ke) | BEN mall tracts if desired. for ow ” or sale or trade, 17 acres, two miles ae ae Typewriting sit pp peigh- od rf. an o and one-half story brick res- sg ; ae ~ FRE ap Gallieslia: ‘phanty of willed helo: minora are e raed 1218. ones eo) sed ghndr vamtiet hh Ae Sed se Pay MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE frown the Fn be me! tongs Bs oni b aeBrce — of 15 rooms, with reception “root” with all the enthusiasm the 6am oe sale; fanc a driving Me ce brofit — than in the East; $25.-| NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 3219 Wash. 900 Grounds. Call Bell East 14386. (2, | Without security: easy payments; lowest speaking physician: Catholic and Protestant tl oeme on 2 bathe. protean, gist tam, wee created such & tt -Z 2826 _N. Grand_av. Abbot ‘Kinney Co., 618 Stimdon™ arranged, private rooms for storage; our own build- | SHOW—For sale, half interest in movin rates CENTURY FINANCE CO., churches and schovis. Box R- 173. P.-D.(62) xtures, cabinet mantels. at the Browns’ park two weeks ago. oe or ‘ale, ed horse; Angeles. g.. - ings; moving, packing, shipping; low reiee. ee good-paying business. 201 916 Century Bldg.. Central 1524. (Se) Ny PHERS Only a Few Doors East of The young players’ parents « vleo are i Se _ a ' ‘ oe oars. 6 lavas Borens, 2 Ore BUSINESS WANTED SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MBVING | TICKET See tn stage: leek drama, ‘Mise EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, C ON AND UNION Vandeventer. taking’ « lively interest, te: tie oor tire gg stock. ing Co.’s a er nonin San winioch Seton aor telepho Bidney Srifath hee pay Mnc ote learn drama. Miss{| Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and House is built on west side of lot and have hed the boys a great AULIN itd.— a : (8c) | —— : outeau. , : de : ; coac ro sn a Gnt oo ae a td.—Done cheap. Max : zo . WE SELL films , Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room 225: SOUTHEAST CORNER, AT AUCTION, leaving 70 feet vacant on the east. Hunt Back in Form. be ete ; gain, two young 46. ppewa st.; phone Sidney Biederman Storage & Moving Co . picture machines. cnairs, | both phones. (14e) Offers excellent opportunities ll purposes, $75 each. 1804 Mor- ‘ (39) 4 . etc. Amusement Supply Co.. G 8. 14th. (Se) ° — pom ee. Wednesday, June 2, 4 D. — with stores. and fate. . Price Hust, the boy, “phones” y BE OO AUTOS capcages, wagons palared pepaized luck coteins promptly Gane; satisfaction wont Loans Made While You Wait oS ee eee ees. Se xing cee TRO agEI ado Onn 000 || for the Doziers, is back in form 2 sou es wagon, with pole; eee | awd Walnut. aydock. 10th | anteed, Main office. 805 Franklin av. Phones On Furni : ury and Belle places; faces Waterman av. Early last week his arm troubled him e Mpedaline ORE A | igh Watmac OTS SYEOT™ | Sate ical Centon pone ersona n Furniture and Pianos, | Srge"tranater‘egrnes in" weet “ind 111 MERGANTILE TRUST (0), [fre wes not put in the game against the : - Wtd.—¢ . Ww staple ; : , artment house or hotel and stores, 3 E—lor sale, b atent oven: no cell Ro. With or without husband. om shale, horse,” moving “wagon and | . Post-Dispatch. Fireproof Sanitary Storage. PERSONAL SUNDRIES pert treatment. When in eed "phone write | McPherson a¥:; wil be sold to. the highes pheegpnin Sager vi R. BOTTLES—-All kinds, pougni, gold and ox- |t Our a ee ome ee eo ee oe ee Bee rie aid: — “ade known ats ale. et Agent, bth & Locust Sts. wet ee ee ee helt 3 hoes sale. delivery horse, harness GROCERY Wid Go & Rro.. 2700 S. 44. (Be) to. reeutve © ‘also, move, peck bast She low. CiGentral. 7808, 1515 Choutea av. licensed. (F2c) S WOOD. 915 cote i: \ wy, though the score in the etehth » ¢ to ee . ;. once. ox | money advance urniture taken . NER, —For eae ood horse, for drivin We clean, dye, repair. reshape, retrim your | V@nced when desired. ‘0 ee Toit Franklin THE 8T. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL. MONE 133 Feet on Oakland, 97 Feet on Gra- 4368-70 Finney, double brick flat of 4 15 yards after @ fy . | @elivery; good driver; $1i0. 6112 CF | hat. Maryland Hotel Hat Co.. 907 Pine. (14e) | *¢ Shouse Kin Cente SE (Re) | BOE Peoust st. (@2c) NEY LOANED ham; opposite Forest Park—on the | mantels; 1220-182dh Shawmut, “band 6- Pestinses sehen ‘thea + tapped : - awmut, 5 and 6-}8 American Storage and Moving Co. Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington, nD gg ot o Beagrie a etc. car ‘line. It’s a_ live proposition. room new flat. tile baths, mantels, furnaces, pee: who ‘out a runner at Lowest rates: best terms; small weekly or Price per foot, Oakland av., $22.50. | easy terms. cae ated uPertose) Chief of Police Creecy will detail sev- MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent,} -Q?—An_ investment and speculation of | era} policemen at the paar sont |

Sy eased eee (4c) ic BUSINESS FOR SALE BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- | Licensed midwife; private home; receives la- | monthly payinents You get full amount. a ee ee ee Washington av.; lot %0x134; ground worth It is difficult to keep the crowds off the

a grt sale; fine horse, suitabl SS S felesthing ‘with totes _welghs’ 1200, BAKERY—F i, guaranteed to make money. it pon sgyge OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE a age oe Bag coe Call or | Nothing taken cut in advance. a For sale. fine. large, young horse; enses will be refunded. 886 Canaan av. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, os (8) | Call, write or phone Kinloch Central 3is3,| 8th & Locust. the pri iat. De Bohle cutunder surrey runabout. gy ep ee age a sale, good-paying bar- 6B actin gy te tedhgaes Smag has -_ lowest in- PERSON AL Room 210 0 a ar a te AGE CoO., fine ~aery se 7 ns dwelling” good as ne ° Gers mar. r shop, chairs, bath, compressed air ry on goods stored ; 20c zar g.. cor. 10th and Pine. hich , : as new, / field and from interferin with Bx 1706 Chouteau : -{ per $100 a year. Let us quote you on ALLA ALLL LAL PREECE Ge FE c) SU BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SA SALE wire coat cae ge Z price $8000. nter & the. , Ae a a Double 5. and G room _atenye heated flats ; AKERY—For sale, branch bak y LOR : From high-priced sompai . r 9500; k , sale, . ery and ¥, - gh-priced loan companie HOUSE— ent $1020; price “s ot }; sound; Sg Ey “OF double, butt. oe at your own price. 4332 as. ~ i P peo Oe mgr Ta seeing large, middie-| Will loan you anv. amount ‘on. Bes» owt mare Snes meena Golhaes tune aoee ile dence ni vacant os pa i Fae erecta Be ier ae: ats PaaRY oF delivery, BARBER SHOP S FIREPROOF STORAGE iar st, 2:80 p. m., last Monday. please move youn aoe. Cal wee. Ge Willen terme, orchard, vineverd: ‘sox cle caver UFRED F RICKETTS. 608 Chestnut. oe | . (4c) —-For sale; fixtures that cost re send address to Bar ~. | Mai write or phone| rd. 3d house north Essex av. Address or —_— i $1600 for $850; good location SANITARY WAREHOUSES. arrett & Dearing, attor- | Main 0200. Central oot. call J. F. Smith, Kirkwood. Mo. (2) “ONLY $ pb iad Goa tear Sys Bg ta Scie a aka ee le: Past Dlneetee, INSURANCE RATE 8c PER HUNDRED, ROE ee Oe Feet eee: SUTem Sab ref ae HOUSE-—For sale, at Jennings Station, one} Wi!l. buy 2608 ¥ $200 CASH ee B otty: very cheap; using automobile. 3706| {ing Talmage Mute Dest location. | Se aaa ee CLAIRVOYANTS . 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST BT. (ide) | Wifeo" Post. ic. bale acre Lt; CRW,» Bee fe a awetitng; fn condition’ street | . LEE, clairvoyant, unites s 408 O EQUITY—Fo } h poe 4268 Delmar. — ce; Post-Dispatch. ges beng + eo gat equipped with all modern causes speedy marriage, faiaven evil ix Secae ata Asean S18 N. 6th st. In Richmond Heights home: oo a ONLY #1200 CASH. 3 sale. gentle, stylish, black cop | BUTCHER SHOP—For sale; good location; | Pert Keodiors ‘and ‘packers await wg me agp Jessons and outfit. 310; this a Bask conveniences; 5 reoms; lot €5xI6Q fees. cer aan a . he Seaton BY.5 Se. 2 2 ; he latest des ign, al : nothing; spider must leave town. Box N-200, Post-Dispatch. —_—: we want your storage; estimates free learn to be go rey og er LOANS ON FURNITURE Li SP et A Disvatch. — rooms aaa bia, P ygeme e “four, flats Ph. : er-mounted har- a) | of charge. (52 N. 18th ’ . ‘ . HOUSE—For sale, 2-re om house. j d 4 g the most sty ish outfit in St. Loui ( ee 2XC) st.. near Washington. $1.50 w _ ‘ n - lotjand granitoid eldewalk; lot 37.6x119 feet; gs s: oy - 50 week’y pays a $75 loan. 930x128. Ferguson and Wellst = | HI Page vie "Phones Forest “a207, Cen: CANDY STORE—For sale, first-class candy! WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC | of Europe, the greatest fortune teller. in oe wee pares fee joen sae re cay ga | ERARMIBC A KUNZ. 708 chestnut ot a : en- | cation in city. 511 N. 18th. (4) ~~ fe wont’ tote svertibina: cies cone: 1 = eee Oo ee HOUSE—For sale. b-room frame. $50; $20) Ere : | siitc = r sale, one nice black mare rr yom fe De ee ie: go speperhanging, Sears is ; 00d luck in love andl Seiden: monthly or monthly. it ts. to youn lahee Frtaco. B14 ad ispaaie amare) asst a) STEAM-HEATED FLAT Girl and Mother Tell Jury of ae : ’ candy, ice cream, - . ston av., 0 aily and Sunday ' | te consult ar b | at is. i = sound; only $85. 927 Russell av. ing rooms; will +g emgage } Hiv Delmar 17081 (ic) | ings 10c and 25c. 2630 S. 5 kad es? board. ge All busines private and above | cOTTAGE—$200_ and $14 month! “ . or. sale - a a cheap. Box N-121, | 5 n. (4) us y buys 3 L 500 CASH. ruggie 0 ve ee "1018. td 7 25; spring Post-Dispatch. NAGEL & SO. expert cleaners of paper. MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller CHEMICAL .FINANCE CO ior.” x hal Tier nee; Ce Sat (ERR: ee - und be ee eee wee Sales We ee =: ee Se ae Gee orn, eof Khe Seven sisters from B01 Cheshion! inida., 8th and Olive, (0) | a. rhctemnaneetseaenemmanereed @e) | 3877 Connecticut st.. new single fiat of 5 | Life. ce Ede wen n work or rs, tobacco and notions; established ; 8, reads your past and fut and 6 ba te aa , she ure; room th, steam heat. SARE—Por 3: se pelea ab Sec, | RY BRANCH For cole dkirs Vand whitening. ‘paper. turmished at wholes Sous: pelle Ipser charmer watiotetion cnr. WE LOAN MONEY BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME | Sasi ts net lie ‘poveh."tiooes"ete% tt oe & ; worker; reason Fe and hore 5o48 ice ZBRANCH-For sale. dhiry sakonta: — Brices. a6 Nt. Theresa: ele Lin- = antced 1414 Franklin ‘av. 7 OO tote tb tote AND PIANOS, _ One of the best-bullt and nicest-arranged ANDERSON-STOCKE-BURMANN, oo ee gton av. $325. 2315 ‘5. 9th at. (620) [ = (60c) ee Raeyet F world’s greatest palmist and WE do not charge a seam ioe LOWEST. | residences In or ground St. Louis, with one 811 Chestnut estnut st. By Long Distance Telephone to the —— —y DRUG STORE? = UNION Wallpaper and Cleaning Co. mean eller, reads past, present, future;| WE accept small + egg into acre of beautiful lawn: all kinds of flowers. : retiring ma ft 4 mules, 6 hy ist: ‘ORE—1 Tg mt — ana. $2 town panging and cleaning. Oc room gy separated; sells lucky charms; wi!! WE give discount 1 geet payments, shrubbery, fruit and shade trees; house has Post- 29 si, ness. 2208 Mor- | Buys ti: investigate. Box O-117. P.-D.162)| av., “Rinin “2981, Gentral 673. upj paper: | tell you ‘you mame without asking any | NO payments required It out of work 1 roses, Sees aed crepe OO c. HUNTSVILLE, Mo, May The, — entra a ) you have a | ry Known mod- o sale. team good chunky mares, vs STORE—For sale; best money-mak- | —— OR ett MME. CRAW FORD. icy medium and} 5 will pay it pee) give you more m: ern convenience; one block from the car, 5c] Fine flat, 4 rooms and bath o Coroner’s inquest into the death of Ir- Pees atte” aay ee | Hla creat Rage, “7 "Na Mairvoyan no guenicas nana Or wth | WE, wil, wena AGENTS Gta erie or” | Get edt gate St & SSTNGY | rtnttidbeeoment and ham each ficor: | vin Carter returned a verdict today that ae me rans ’ n a { ephone al a! * : ‘ at: fer Gans BORE _Wor sais’ dcug etore: must gre ni daily. 3506 Olive usiness; readings PIDELITY Main 288% or Central 3 rans . SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CoO., + Farner Fe Say and walks: street im-| the young slayer of Thomas Ba , ds: _— ntl og black mares — id a at ones . ill sell to high- ona MRS. aks HEINS. apiritaa a mm eo THRED Dooke & kor ROO . 703 ‘Chestnut ‘st. cash, balands . re galt Slee us og: wonce, $600 | came to his death from a pistol wound £84 t roke; single or erage ay; est En sidislintin : rom Newhouse av. to 2721 OF BROADWAY. wrtae 4 e; sell separate; ext r ood location; answer full particulars. Box ATT wae 0s ait IMPROVED PROP i:filcted by himself. The inquest whieh Vv ja. . ra in harness. Ft 151. Post-Dispatch. ORNEY¥S AT LAW zs , ERTY FOR SALE 05 Chestnut st. at. l4c = SN nT en ENS Se Ce an nee ge LOOK! —~ eR RAR eee was begun yesterday In Huntsville was 1 Co, selling 12 mares FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale. 11 ADVICE FREE—Divorce LOOK! LOOK! a s, damages, estates. ul D4 HOUSE—For sale. 4-roo con tod F rge and a amall; rice 835 en curntenes. with piano; $375 if taken vat promptly and quietly; easy payments. 420 usical We have a surplus of ready h m house. 4549 Ray. tinued until ay and the Core= 7 @hehorée Ocal ; | _once. one Olive 2 2189. arket. Room 1. (8) q we must loan o1 y cash which| WILL remodel your house into flat ner’s jury went to the Carter home, — “on, and double harne wag- | GROCERY STORE—F ) 5 7 ADV i] mak it at once to reliable peoplé:| and furnish plans. Box R-154, Post cheap phy. ~ cheap. Ap- —For sa %, ; ® to quick ICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits y will make special low rates. small payments x 154.” Post-Dis. five miles south of to to 2634 Mo buyer; worth $350. 207 S. and all legal matters reapectively attended Oe. tee a 30 years’ experience; ong ee Rs on good loans. we ask no | HOU SEF—Call ane see; the owner will show ~! ALL MO ERN— 7 testimony of the bo —— hear the sale, team “0h 0 without notoriet e rs. Crele 88 ? *| embarrassing questions, vou 2940 Dickson st.; 9 p $ 65 o e s moth and hie: " pounds; a 4 and 5 GROCERY- For sale, rocery and meat mar- 81 ai Chestnut st. y. Central Law mares he ton; Kinloch Delmar Saer. SO Wash- | friends. neighbors. relat ves Pasay mani ot hot and we water, hermits” a ao 0, j y pa 3 true pullers. ket; centrally located; good location. Call | 4py. (Se) 1 A MPANIST wi (3) |} just your word. An mployers. 8 term e heat; ; | 8188 Vinegrove av., taken under deed of Geet, Seas. = i a — — - yler 2765. eS Be vey Ag mh - pensions faithfully viaiin pupils; reasonable Box Nim P : Dp St ietly furniture or nian, without Bi fle, 5 he. SHER & CO.. 714 Chestnvt st. (¢) OE te andy: bath. tollet, etc. ; street The mother told of her son’s jaieteal ee m of mules, ; ven free. hest- trictly privat Te ; made; here is a sevengane m wagon; must sell. yg gy gy Ag Brent DIVORCE a (8c) | ALL plano tuning. $1.50; first-class tuner and tablished loan ‘company tn SC kaate Peel. aad TRE For sale, 2 atory yo gg ene —. (orma; ‘will "make re the ‘house: after three : ot es i Co. Brentwood. - amage suits; collections a spe- 26 rs’ experience. H. Keuts, { Vey co Ro misleading advertisin B . 12. t-1D — we month. , life. ; horse, wa on. and ‘hari good | __ County. aL he a Bla aney Sereenens. 108% Victor 2240, nm Phones, Sidney 2031. | Tow. “Call. write or phone. ¢ before vou bor- RE SENCE Fos ie aT A (3) | CHAS. FS SOE Stet Chestnut st. (816) ) “He returned about 3 a oe aoe o ham ais ne a a a Os . . (8¢ 45 gaceptionsl copertunly + 4c) | oii) call. Central a590, Confidential agent/“"9-room residence, steam ents er 40xi70. 4 testified, “and went Ais seadh ana ife in a * corse "by using M tablished 11 years; all cash counter trade ; mahogany colonial piano, used * iat i 208 NEW YORK FINANCE CO., (58¢) BARG AIN saad Beulah Bn I gy then aol Peel RS ty HE 8 ne a ; DANCING months. for less than $150. 3863. West O26 Fetiows! Bide. R16 _Oilve st. itrer | COPE Mr cee, G00: terms, ete hE. women, EVE Oe gd and = n outing GROCERY—Fo Or SERIO Ne ber ee Se — brick cot ane. 255 terms, R OF me: * stand longer. ie av.. nt ral 4500 So ay 3 cery, ah Sol gale. well-established | gro- 9 oat BELLEVUE Danci LARGAINS jn used instruments: = MON : sony Fase ener nse) Tr @ oo te a Th wh Sale. fine rubber-tired run. = living rooms; large brick stable; cheap arate way and Seaton: Academy, King’s nee. Ae of 5 pias. ee up; square yn gd LOAN —cepataeeoier eile. brick PRICE CUT $500 am going to kill myself.’ I begged him it and. harness; ind muddle and bridh, | ce sie Easton av. Thursday; Gabe wwiaation every pateras ay | Sra. $65. $00. 'sivs UP: Cabinet piano play-| | We will loan you m water. fas, bath; 25 feet front: Cuero rot to shoot himself and Beulah and $s armen a HOTEL—For sale. 30-room country hotel, $2 $2 GAVE Gn MIR A NAR SL eS Kike payr ents, hm cen | dg URE and a PIANOS 3 fin el oe pouth._Si2s_BMilents. (3: y ee eee: Se grabbed hold of him. Coaboue, ea ie ee es rubber-} $27, houses’ gees nee, Spee, goed terms. Walaeanee” Litre abd wen, parties ever? 1 wet aniaiean CIRSELHORST PIANO co. mane but hime nr ee ere "Sorreer teen ia: FLAT—For sale. cheap. 3506 Nebraska; 9- om vastaunee ari orand-new modern 7-] “He pushed us away, but we ay. wren, St- CAUNDRY 7 i - : (3) oes. Sunday afternoon aha aeons: Care paid for cornet tk ML =» OUR desirable. but here. Is. All of this awre A627 Wrimive conveniences; in- | Dutch dining room. cniuaaiee eanmiiee oapens gled to get hold of the es, T —For sale, lace curtain laundry: Classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; best h rnets. aiso, baritone, sax- ATES > our strongest TS and combination fixtures, large b a te ee @ coy 2 : steel tires; om rari? ispa ae pocr health. Box R-1 170, ry iy orchestra in the. city. Ahern & Pine st. tuba, drums. Tony Placht, a LOWEST IN THe’C CITY. Yow pn pay back 7 oom fats. “iminedinte” pooatalkaa: og Son; rence heat, '* and, many, other! novel ce cee apres: “ . ( ree ‘ , c rice Tc Git ike tolinwton — TLUNDRY hor eale. 007 7) ror at siete (Sc ENORMOUS stock payments. will YT months payments: your Anthonv’s Parish; will sacrifice. see owner, days only. House open. 5 for five} lah ran out on the porch. As r held Th; . cles S. Broadway, ND MRS. BE N , of used pian ATENDED IN C 0 Ey Alberta ast. tly reduced ay, HENSKY, 1302 Olive, ola rolls at} sicknes ASE of hi pr rices: Storm b i laundry and 3 furnished onl half price. D Cc ss or out of , , W. Hz. USH R. E. CoO., 1014 Ch m he sudden! laced the revolver . express, tea, coffee Carpenter, old stand; your A omne rooms; very pice ay 2. eT oe a two-step, immense stock oo ches ene and an|NO DELAY. Call or write: oS ha glee f COTTAGE— ab sale a swell Reisner cottage oe tea against his h ‘“~ (s8xe) ms See ear perme ae ae —— PBR gore ae nee 3 : room in West ; PIA? ; ome on easy payments, as * ew aa Glnpie for plumber or] Lo°Chuite ‘wees aenew we Sic Ne "ei | _Peterences can be Rad upon request, (G20 |? leno ‘practtaliy “new Gil take Fi Real Est Pe neT rooms, Brick. rectplion halt betne | $060 Evans av, vu very ‘attractive’ @eroom | Peseh-bashet nate mua sr he ee : s week wil $300: hall’ will t 150. { urn cellar. ve the a t Or ‘eel! bark wagon “| sis0 month M sell. for one: ball daring DETECTIVES aco ROCIO HOCEEL ES GUSE-—Vor sales S noba FY Sy Tes, 1032 an dame teen at sell immediately; RITTER,/ 718 Chestnut, (61¢) RESIDENC &—For sale. T-room A “plum” on Delmar bi; se ad =—— ( waved all rented. 1026 3S. 9th aia Line ee Go gn rea_contiggnia SCHUBERT & M ane 2 2 igh hn at A Bg od house. with all mod: for $50 ‘per "month, Lot stone- : Fenting “Ke ») ; ute sec eS OXTER, 2607 & ern ‘eniences; see owner per | tex g MACHINERY choi ©. Box 770, 470. St. Louis, (Re) ane piano tu ‘ eo = 8-R i revi bargain on preentars _ MAC : ing and OOM HO — 3; “Sar Rr~A~ Ing house: '. a ; ting. ig. shadow! investi- ‘ ’ . co rTAGES—For sale, 4 RRR FOR SALE = a = § gating. 4183 Morgan; Bell "phone Lindell | SEE our immense siock before buying; _ money: 8 large Toome in city for the Bridge rd.: new brick zane ature a2 Lat Ena Mat av., $7000 . ARC rer ’ reduced; excell wares to rooms; lat gy in the city for reliable goods; perfect and bath. All in Ground, — tot ons new Fair humbing’ ch wn | LEVEL. «.- jE oexcelient location; good Q suit. ; JOHN MoM roe xin0. 4 Soe bath : gale; 12-inch, G és ar (3) INSTRUCTION KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO.. CO., 1308 ES ct INVEST. & BR. E. not ELD & LEWIN S te Od wineet ™ _ 12-inct Gorey condi- business; fair and 8121-23 8. Grand. {62c)| Aue pee (69c) Botiincnder sae: ms ot "= ells, Plymouth ng “‘Bavinrotx: uae, meer ke oe nanm~ | BTK apoc an BUII_.DING—Frank Write or Gall for May Real Estate Price Current a ’ tym 1. JONES & HENDERSON Bi BUSINESS COL- | exce offers of yer pianos; | ———————— building, 2 stores and flats, } sas ‘Seamea | 3) LEGE. Olivia Bidg.. Grand and Wind- fie al op tunity for for an bu ; always rented; ts rcs in FISHER & COMPARY | ee eae room and summer LIAN quick buyers. FLATS FO reer: : bie BS CHESTNUT STREET | 1, i ' e: 6 garden for individual inatruction given in CO.. 1004 Olive at. (5c) | ~~ R RENT offer. * ly Fp | + 7 oe Box N-130, Post-D coe TE ; Must leave. shorthand, typewriting, bookk ng. pen- z USED upright pianos = mo ; A ae a 3. CAVAMAUGH, 1427 Na PR | “an “pew net 2 : @ ’ = , man tei vedang Ft etc. Call or write a ae makes, at tractive fal odiae o it ae NEW FLAT HOUS nt one-third. no > \ ae : ' nion av. cost? House . a aaarry Ol on aS st. HE i ABOPIAN cx CO.. 1004 1 Dutch gecore Ph; handsome ne w 5-room flat; ; 10, ram. sing plat iT me Pag aig OR eae ety | fell. 4 ; . : ul T : ¥ | ’ RRR pe ie Ree . a as ‘ t, , EE ee IRE Bisa 4 om fa ' : 70.4 i ek Se Re Bs poe: SE. ae v SF Porte enemas bisk A Bay BN GN BR With _@ used pianola | “ean be attache in > & ey tr * pS : me ie palek. q a - tS. arn: IS x Gana : Be rs a Gon% ae x) i. a x hex 7 : BS %

Page 19

_ New York Stocx Quotations. ORE CR ra me RE ik a

NEW YORK, May 3

STUCKs, s Open. High.

oe

Allis-Chalmers common. do Preferred, Amalgamated Bee ce. TPES RUSS sodoes ins... 7 eT TO 00S 000 obeededics *ees

Movement on New York Ex. change Narrow Except in Specialties. tee NEW TORR, MageR PRESS) stock market today showed no distinct tone. Gains ana losses of % to % were uNiversal, and quite evenly di- lings were small. Denver & Ri The market drifted about rather aim- lessly during the first hour. A slight Was succeedea by a general Tally, after Which the Market eased off In only a few instances did the _ fluctuations excecg | aletive aa rs Lead 1%, Un and Erie ‘Spring advanced 1. %, Sagged in a dull and heavy mar- ket, but th ce developed ever » Movements rang yY irreguiar on initial quota- tions, following & rather steady London Market. Atchigon, st. Paul ana Erle commen sold eff 3,, Kansag City Southern lost \%, Canadian © and Missour! Pacific - opened un ed, while Great North- rn, Union Pacific, Rock Island anqg Northern Pacific % point each. - Southern Pacific ed \. Industrials we registered slowly, Read- and Wabash rising a Peint over yesterday's

Union : ‘ints *#eeees *++++-Oklahoma © , ... Cote Britiac® American Cot Oil

American TO OOo wee ces ot he oD a ee cg ge Pete. ae ili Sarpatande ood Ltt SE Atlantic Coast Line Me ideiesce . Brooklyn Rapid Transit dedi, Lee POPE Baltimore & Ohio 6babcue Canadian Pacific Central 1. common Chicago, edna da Pt P, CORB... 666.

5 % per cent in the

Hudson Dis. Sec. r= at 22. NT—Florida 1%,-bushe} crates at $1 Nations: &t 324 to qualiry. e National at 4324. Brick pfd. at 87. Ry. com. at 21%, 5 Hy, p. Brick pftda at 87. TIMER TA NEW YORK, May 25 Co pe. 48 bushel] t $1.25 at $1 per hamper and Alabama at GUS—A}ton es bunches), Om ¢-grown at ane ion per hamper. . PEAS le) bu 1-8-bu yet we recom the ¢ of caution and crimination in stocks at the Present time’ -25@ 1.85 per aaiper. EY—New o,) hes Orien ne 7, ae Charles Head & Co, Buy: **Wa)) Street dis- future to @ considerable extent, . at 5@10c —Home-growp, j at 10c per indicate that Securities rng the next few weeks © the annua) Crop scares.’’ Prince & Whitely Say: ‘‘We look for » . g00d trading market, a sale On bulges and es Home-grown at 20@40c per/a purchase on soft Spots.’’ ncheg, Cc —Home- grown fleld at 15@20c *8y: “Pengin at 85440¢ Per bu ‘loose. ~—~Home. t $141.20 Gti ert Home-grown at 80 to . 50 mall, I—Ron Orlean t © 800 Home-grown y at ae per w omown fold) at s5@q4 per ow Cans at 3 30c Der dozen & Co, SAY: ‘The tari t a th wont unches. excites little interest in bug hoice New Orleans at 25@800 =: waward ne cone oe Dolce New Orleans - : 20¢ per dozen Punches. ATO eect aken or rchase stocks,"’ ——aee Hambleton '& Co. say: “Indications Point to higher range of Values, but it is not at T fall Cértain that a sharp reaction may not oc- cur at any moment *’ ——~eee, H en, Stone * BAY: ‘Takin th t- sr Seis, whle Fe oa yason to alter Of co tly seated confide’ _—_— Ro ats Se bctietins at 00 apnitg fARey tore af accoriing to k rn Se fy oO t “jor Dar ee a 33. ar

New York Curb Opening, — 25. NEW YOR Ame can Bay s t Ch cage Sucae - S&S. 4g on Congo _& Per Unitea Copper Tae RP OR eee. do Preferred Yukon Many of the abo sarily Romina). ~ Chicago Stock Market. (Francis, Bro, @ Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) CHICAGO. May 25. Commo ed de Street commo do pr North ‘lo 0 4 NEw YORK, . WwW nghouse cy. 5s at oy 8Y ss Stillers’ 5s at t “y® a 3. at 861, i =t), m e ~T, 5000 Interboro 41 P - Bios - ©. S. Se at 000 Oregon Short f¥.. 14,000 Nor. Pac. 4g at 102%. 20008, & Q. gen. 4s at 100%, WOO” we Short B- at 95. 44s at 101%. » 1915, at 97%. 8S. 5s at 104%, 8864. Ww 25,000 So. Yy 48 a 35,600 Amn. T. 4000 1000 U.S. Government Bonds. Reported daily by the Office of D. Arthur mowman. 1500 ean The n-mrade investment securities, - r ational Building, St. Louig. Bank : ST. LOUIS, May 25. 2s, registered 1930 2s, cou nh, 19: 8s, reg stered, ] 3s, coupon, Smal] bonds, 4s, registered, 4s, a -an, s . reg. 4s, 1914-758 umbia 3. ar ; The above Quotations are Subject ty mar. ner Sangre art Tt acerred terest t) be added 2 all Cass, COTTON. (Francis, Bro. @ Ce, New York—Jan .; y. Fourth st.) S. M rT at highe ” The Junior Girlg’ Sodalit of St. "s Church has electad these Ofticers* mm ok Anna Costello: Prefects, Virgie Sullivan and ns; sec Blanche Powder] 8 an, ° erly, Nefile Welsh hy, Lizzie Cog- fused Monday to old, of St. ha Wiss 1g »

th year, e © licenge wae issued . bef oes FO : oF ae un n gh a Alice He %. a negreas 'S Hosp he with- Old, and Migs , se B8t. 8, y by Justice Wiliams. of the man Who was killed by a ilroad aie Sunday night at reet and Raj ad avenue at owl 3 ae Ax ; McClelland of tonington, . © has a ri Steninet f Chicago. Wife and two musica ll be given 8 School Hall Tnlans. epartments pervi. sion of the board : ffice by a pupils ‘of Bt, Theresa's Academ ve an P ecniament Tussday cade at st “wes Lowi volte wilt annexation of np Property Louts at election ‘ F ' ib . 2 aa ay i bus op wd SEE ee: hah ee Aly b ‘ ; ane a

LIVESTOCK, ee NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. ll Comparative receipts: cig ae Mules Prices today, al- though sh Wing so of strength, also reflected ss. steady Market ; was sufficient of kill ain sco er classes presented $6.25. cows at $5.90, bulls $7. The Supply on sa.e f wice as large as wag STEERS ND UTCHER STEERS. 0, . n in the natiy Quarantine Re ty ERS AND BULIS: HEIFERS. ns oe. ee * . 1080... 965 PR hat AR ge ore 130. °°: 6. ...1471.. S.... 90. ecosaaty Sssaaea3 i i OF CAA S3SS3 ay Sax se ARLINGS, PR te AARmIny com - ie Se ay cen One AND FEEDERS. +++ 880.... 3 6 : © te $s number ot hogs — a emand an Shade higher the m hogs bough most of Best lights 80ld well e the bes sad: h a@ good III, iS SSS Ses - 38... T 37% 78... 309; AND SHIPPHRS, 5 , BY 219..,. soos BOG... 9 4 ae & NAINA &s S MIA99 29-30) SRRVSS SRSSSSR8 ieee ee RERKSSESe & 8s IN x Neda SBESSS ~] ,) AND Hayegny. ~] ~t PON HR Qagay S$ ERS HT SHIPPERs. oi.... 154... 38... . SNARE PSHESESSER ESE aN ase: a BSBawea; [WEAK POSITION

SRSRSE

wouTs: SSSaSRVE 24... ar . . PRARAASE Qaa asassal cs 78 ta SS awsseons Ras

eee a SEE Altother

$7 mutton cks $4 5 ; @8 @ TENNESSEE SPRING LAMBs. AY. Price. Ne, AY. Gas a 66,... Ge se T 00 | ABE ee D YEARLINGS. 60 eee _, ee Uy 3 50 Se RE BUCKS AND has -++e 168.... 4 75 G.... 195,... 4.... 180.... 4 50 | Ge eR HORSE AND MULE MARK — The horse pened ay active today. with head of o erings available for the est

auction. Demand ruled gt the East and horses suitab'e for this outlet were ready sellers. The mule trad ed Practically un. Supply of mules wag on ission barn and dealers them out of first hands. Short Time Bonds 4nd Notes. Reported daily by the Office of pn. Arthur Bent tal Si, a Nadlonal "pot Sere of iow. 45 22,8 {38 e i annually. ®ECURI

ESF me (ae 4s..1911 ' r com 4s.. rag & Tel. ic. At. C., nt. 8, do 6s 1 on 03 98 #3355: SRSSSzgS2 N. £ Co. ie Hyg hg Co, 654i 1olM 91 - ; oi Wher 102 Ho beah me ee posited. évelews 1910 100% 101% 4.85 above auotat! nom! os strictly “subject to ‘mark wn Co. say; rae nae

88 Bef , NWF ’? 4 i

Sotng and is

K drouth In mag ey di mand for cargoes kets, in the matin Previous advance. As the market, at hea ign mar- nresponsive te our nt heavy buying had made the least for the me, rather top factors easily Vnfluenced a at the start. Prices, espe.

WHEAT. d tow the tone Beene’ that the shorts j crowded a of one

to work UP steadily from OW points. Toward noon the ‘Wed a ver Ata and quite — ully recovered an above the earl ed a shade high 14%. rallied to | undertone, the othe w Clineg,

ber wheat” . ember wheat o -00%,, declined to §1. 00% @1 oa BOND MARKET NEW YORK, May 25.—There Were not lacking new bond offerings th week, In number the new issue Swere respectable n if they individually were smal] &@ B00d sign that the hen Corporations of Y do their finan to say rok are me opportunity. e week were readily absor account of the attractive brought. ad. ned and

WASHINGTON, Department has of the Aldrich-y th :. now ca reney ready’ te a ‘ 6900 na

selves of thig of the by investors, on samt eee, n e dema abating, there igs of bonds

ents are made by invest fuVidends ona pinterests, nh July, an pa heavy, as they include the rsementgé. incipa]} ioe = a ne ye ulat} tepecia ite in bon of the rail announceme reo are e in these ly assumes that } treatment. will be which event they Speculations

es, the reo ganizatio to the + 8. meats sower: ¢ higher. Ny change in boxed con or 6. ¢. Meats, and cash |. 0 b.)—Standara mess In @ job 8.19%. — East Side closed at nally. Kettle-rendered MS, BTC.—rro the block de- 423 and 14@ 145 at 11%, 14 heavy to ile for both m and light, 8. ay. at 12%4c, 8@10-ay. 12¢, 10@12-ay, ‘11 C; Californias vie and N. y. Shoulders ‘8 C; skinned shoulders 9c. BACON— Boxed s. Cc. Meats in » Jobbing way ranged: at ey bacon at from 15%c for ' 1 ; ; . nV. 985, 4 - ribs fe, clear 1 ” ‘ ae fo 13%c, plates Cc, fat bac Standard batks 12\e. sr Se << ee t 4 and MPs hy : or cured bellies at 10. The per cent oon potes of Tidewater com ny whiten a. Hi. Re 99508 sot eaee Bo was largely Interest .. Were Tected ; thus; . of? m death. | of 11%e, , sold c, fat backs 10\e. r b ,

rown Bic, 4%. Packers’ brown 4 Be, white 6e nominally. FINANCIAL

— — Armour & Company Real First Mortgage _ 41% THIRTY-YEAR GOLD. BONDS (New Issue) a We will receive and forward subscriptions to above loa: Be Full particulars on application. oe | # & CO, FRANCIS, BRO. (ESTABLISHED 1877) 214 WN. Fourth Sr

. » - . a Sy . ‘7 : at oe Pb , & = . : : 2%, z ST. LOUIS CasH MARKETS, © =e we Wa bad So a coigas hn ‘oF ge, ROE Sai bcs

Page 20

SSociation of OwnersPurpose TKS 00GE WHEN She FLED Illinoisan Waits in Kansas City

Se

Man .Who Killed Slayer of Brother Held in Arkansas. LEACHVILLE, Ark., May 25.—Charles Champ, who shot and killed Henry Cult at Europa, Mo., Sunday, when Culp was on his knees at player in the Mis- sicnuary Baptist Caurch, was arrested here last night.- He will be turned. over to the Missouri authorities today. Cult shot and killed a brother of young Champ last August and the other day was acquitted of murder. He testified

Victim of aden ee of His Woes to the Police. In describing a highway robbery in which he had been the victim, Charles Conrad of 720 South Broadway told Pa- trolman Shannon he had been joshed, jostled and jobed. “Tl was talking with four friends of mine at Broadway and Poplar street,’ said Conrad, “and they began joshing me because I would not treat to the drinks. Then they jostled me. I didn’t Wisconsin Governor Refuses tole Make Profanity Illegal. MADISON, Wis., May %—The in- alienable right of a citizen of Wisconsin to use profanity under sufficient provo- cation is not to be abrogated with the consent of Gov. Davidson. He believes a person may sometimes be so situated that it is practically impossible to re- frain from sulphurous remarks. The Governor vetoed the Hull bill pro- hibiting swearing in a public place un- der a penalty of a $25 fine or 30 days in jail, or both fine and imprisonment. As- wanes to Death in lowa. OTTUMWA, Io., May %.—John Car-] ter, an old soldier, 7% years old, and the three children of his daughter, Mrs. Lela Shaw, were burned to death. when fire destroyed the Shaw home at El- don, 12 miles east of here, early wday. Mrs. Shaw works at night and left the children with their grandfather. The fire was caused by the overturning of a lighted lamp in a storm.

Near Death From Hammer Blow. tonio, via Tickets at ae or 2 Street. Union,

semblyman Hull, the author the bill, will try to pass it over the veto. LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 2%.—Prof. Benjamin .M. Hoak 6f Purdue Univer- 5 KAM KRM MRM MRK RRR NNN ROR NCAR IN MKC RR RRR m Monday's Great ahiteGoods Sale Continued Jomorrow. Wednesday $30,000 Worth of Merchandise Bought at 50c on the Dollar; think of it; over 50,000 yards of White Goods; fine Persian Lawn, 45 inches. wide; .India Linon, Checks and Stripe, Dotted Swisses and fine Mercerized Waist finest quality wil] be put on sale at 10¢ a yard; Bed Spreads and Table Cloths. Hotel and rooming-house keepers, your chance of a lifetime to lay in a good supply at half price; these goods will: be on sale at 25 dif counters on our Main Floor, White Goods section, Aisle 3. Mail and phone orders will be filled on all goods except a few items where there is @ limited quantity; sale starts promptly at 8 a. m. Wednesday morning. | “J2kc White Goods 75c Jablecloths $1.26 Napkins 19c French Lawn Persian La Indi Li se beta mo A egaar Bol —e 2a Mercerized Napkins, in many ers wn ndla ne Dot- reen a clio 8 as colors, beautifu d 8; x ted Swiss, Dimities, Nainsook. + oman 40 inches wide; our value; special, 15¢ ith b tiful fi ] - Longeloth, Cambric and aig ‘0-in. or an Or 39c Persian Lawn yard i rey dag 10-in. border and Butcher nen; 10c, 12%e, fringe: worth 75c: price... wn, suitable lic value; per yard Main Floor—dAisle 3. vag Baal « VP Gpinton a chil- 1 dren’s dresses; until. sold; yd. ry 00: Ic bi ’ r Turkey d green covers: nae A reotd a $1.00; Wweanandes one bie eda M j24c White Goods “3 $ 3 yards bleached’ linen crash, red an ain eerie isle 3. blue: -border;..also..red. a “4 je , $1.38 Bed Spreads blue glass checks; per y Crochet and eat Hh bo rte? of know I was being jobbed, though, until after they had left and I missed §$2.50.’’ After Asking Arrest of Widow. Re sentatives of the principal motor boat # associations of St. Louis will meet SHE WRITES A NOTE | 6a "Tmursday night at the St.. James Hotel - wrange the details of a great mo- . foat parade which will be held Sun- | Postscript, .““Thanks,’”’ Causes ernoon, Juhe 6. It is expected 60-Year-Old Wooer to Search His Baggage. Champ had been attentive to Mra. Cult and pleaded the “‘unwritten law.’

=: to Increase Interest in the Sport.

is * “ae — 4

“eee - —_- we rq eee eee ee eg : . . . -* - ; »* -

sare bt

rat 800 boats will be in line. Acc ording to tentative plans, the pa- "ade will start at the foot of Ferry @treet and go slowly down the river to @ entrance of the River des Peres. The ats will.then break single line and in adron will pay formal visits to the houses of the motor. boat clubs on er. S project originated with the South Motor Boat Association. Commo- re Otto Larson explained the object parade to a’ Post-Dispatch re- r Tuesday. iFpose Is to Show Number of Boats. "We want to. show the people,” he fai i, “how much money is invested in 4 jotor boats in’St. Louis and how popu- ra ‘Sport it has become. The parade arouse ‘much interest in the sport | awaken. the eyes of St. Louisans “Tact that the Mississippi offers 2 . opportunities for one of the best A forts In the world.” St. Louis Power Boat Associa- “ion, the Carondelet Power Boat Asso- 3 es and the South Side Motor Boat Ssociation are the organizations most terested in the parade. Not only will 4 im boats registered in the different as- belations. be, in the. parade, but invi-

Le Special to the Post-Disnratch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May was when Alexander Quist of Rock Island, Ill., and Mrs. of Amarillo, Tex., “Dear Ducky”’ and “Loving Lulu” in a romance as fair as any. But now Alex- ander Quist is waiting in Kansas City, hoping to hear that Lulu Johnson has been arrested on his complaint that she fied on the eve of their wedding, taking gems valued at $1000. The love affair of Lulu and Alexander budded in Amarillo in January. Alexan- der is 6 and Mrs. Johnson is a widow of 43. Mr. Quist explained to Mrs. Johnson that he was wealthy in the ownership of rea] estate in his own city. “ oy 2k) ee. Cigna eg ah ee ph Rs CR $1.26 Bed Spreads 50 dozen large White Crochet Hemmed Bed Spreads: 45 . regular $1.25 values; We OS i kok eS ow’ ofo% Main Floor—Alisle 3. Isc Butcher Linen, 74c Bookfol@q Butcher’s Linen: suneri- or quality; suitable for, 1 suits, drawn work and 1 F window shades; yard. 2 Be'fast Linen Suiting Fine Belfast Linen; just the thing for Summer suiting and boys’ waists; regular 36-inch wide. Nainsook; . always price 19c; Wednesday.... sold at.$1.50 per bolt; Main Floor—dAlisle 3. 10 yards, Der bolt 98c $1.75 Bed Spreads 5c Joweling : | 5 cases of Bed Spreads goin at a ° — S O'CLOCK SHARP. price , mond cost: this lot consists of extra large sizes of white, pink and 00 ards blue hemmed, cut and square corners; . Cai with couble dod bowtie value; Wednesday, until] ood value at $1.75: sold, per yard Weddentay biG a nad Jeiol soaks 98¢ Bird’s-Eye Diaper yards to a bolt; per bol 73¢ Napkins Large-size Bleached, Hem- med Dice Na kins $1.28 Lonacloth, 79¢ 10¢c Cloth; 25.—Time Oe FS Se es ee

Lulu Johnson

played respectively | in 25¢ Crossbar @aisting Fresh, white Crossbar W aistings; al- ways sold at 25c per yard; Wedenesda y 15¢ G@Dhite Goods Dotted Swiss, Butcher Linen, inch Victoria Lawn, Madras, bric, Dimities; 15c sellers; 123¢ Joweling Remnants from 1 to 12 yard lengths; some worth 12%c; : lone Fancy lace. stripes, crossbar Butcher Linen, India Lin- en and Checked Nain- sook; per yard 24¢ Cambric, 74c Regular 12%c Lonsdale Cambric; 14 yards for $1.00, or, per yard Main Floor—dAisle 3. 36 inches wide; regular per | yard value; special, per 10-yard’ bolt $1.50 Nainsook oh 40- Cam- Saxton Cloth and Striped all thr'e per 29c Jurkew Red Damask 50-in. Turkey Red Tare Damask: sold every- where at 29c; per yard, Main Floor—Aisle 3... 19c Dotted Swiss Dotted Swiss; including that small pin dot; Main Floor—Aisle 3 -89c Jablecloths tra large 8 Turkey Red and white, red and soft regular valde $1.38; ~ ; Wedn ROORE inn ck ne ae veiecs green, white with red and = c Barber Jowels ‘blue border, Tablecloths. Barber. uae some slightly imperfect; good: value at 6%c each ; Main loor—Aisle Ss ie owners of every boat in the harbor. |pare her trousseau. She went back ‘to | | ~ Amarillo and Quist returned to Rock Fugitive Found in Detroit. Island. s Van Dach, for whom the police | Mr. Quist went in quest of orange blos- “the immigration inspectors of St. |soms again on Miy 18%, and the couple is have been searching to deport |again started from Amarillo to Kan- ‘to Switzerland, was arrested Mon-j|s8as City. They arrived here yester- night in Detroit, Mich., and was |day morning. Louis in charge of an After registering at the Blossom of the Immigration Department. | Hovse, Mr. Quist took a walk and when he returned a note was handed to him. It read as follows: Dear Ducky—lI hate to write this, but I must. Time has shown me that we could not be happy together, s0 I must leave you. Don’t say any- thing about this, and the folks in Amarillo will never know the dif- ference, / EVER YOUR LOVING LULU. P. §.—Thanks. “Thanks” Cayuse Him to Search. The deserted bridegroom-to-be looked thoughtfully at the expression of grati- tude in’ the postscript. Then he looked through his baggage. His next move was to the Police Station, where he asked that telegrams be sent out or- ‘ dering the arrest of Mrs. Johnson. She 2 is nothing fatal about anaeé-. | ;, pelieved to have taken an Alton B iteelt: but, if it othe not checked | . 05, for Chicago. == AMERICAN FLEES HEAWY SENTENCE: HF HIT ASOLDIE Pabst Extract Waters-Pierce Employe’s Pun? Fe Deer tanic’ ishment Is Fixed at Sixteen Months’ Imprisonment.

site», $20. 00 Refrig erators, $9.98 7. 8- Nt te Megpreboit ty min-

$2.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloths An elegant Lunch Cloth, 36x36, pure linen center and elaborate ‘S11. 18 border, always eold at $2, for this sale (Main Floor), only.. ‘Low Prices Our Chief Attraction

60 inches wide; per yard, Main Floor—| counters Monday and Tues- special for this ever offered at quality $3.00 Urals, 3 is : i 2 Wednesday day, we have decided to large mo Bw, lot oR fae ieced dyed. taffots Silk Um- ellas, taped —* trimmed a of nes of old 8 arl or directoire tight roll, with case and tassel; an as gp a out collars, one hour Main Floor—Aisle 8 | $2 Screen Door. 98¢ J chance to bu Bons Umbrellac

Wednesday.

Special to the Post-Dispatcn. Main Floor—Aisle 3. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 2%.—The police here have been asked to look for Edward P. Erney, an employe of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., whose sentence to a year’s imprisonment imposed by a military court in the City of Mexico, has been increased by an Appellate Court to 16 months. He fied from Mex- ico while at liberty on bond. Erney is 20 years. old and has been employed by the oil*company in the City of Mexico. He attended a flesta at Chapultepec on May 6, the national hol- iday, and was told by a soldier to stand back of a certain line. He quarreled with the soldier and was arrested on charge of striking and kicking the sol- dier. A military court sentenced Erney to a year’s imprisonment. He appealed to the “Supreme Tribunal Militar.”’ which affirmed the sentence and added four months to it. It was then found that he had left Mexico. It has been intimated by the Mexicon authorities that if Erney will at once return to the City of Mexico, President Diaz will pardon him, but that if he remains away, his bondsmen wil] be made to pay the full amount of their obligation &nd Erney wili not be permit- ted to enter Mexico in the future. | The American Ambassador in the City of Mexico refused, after an investiga- tion, to interfere in the case. Green River Whisky, Full Qt., $1.10. Bottled in bond. Cerf’s, 115 N. Sixth st. sca Sale of Chandeliers Solid Brass Gas Chandeliers; finished in rich mat and gilt; fancy pattern (similar to cut); complete with pit- lars, tips and globe rings; 2- light: ‘regular $3.00; Wednes-

a +] Linoleum,:,@ide,49c These Linoleums are full 4 yards wide; covers your floors without seams; come in 24 of this season’s patterns, in floral block and tile, both light and dark shades; a@ positive $1.00 value: Wednesday for, a pace.

15c Inverted Mantles, - -_— = Oe OC

U.

» 3-light: regular $3.50; ' Wednesday for Kitchen Chandeliers; complete; regular 75¢e; “Light; high- and Gc Linolenm, 2 yards wide; come in 33 of this season's patterns: both light and dark shades, at, a yd 25¢ $1.50 Inlaid Lin- oleum, the pat- tern goes through to the back: both light and dark shades, AGc at. a yd. $7.50 Iron Beds. strong, mas- sive, with heavy’ post and chills, brass trimmings, ay te os back, Go-C $2.50 high- rade Cotton Top Mattress. .... Pe

$1.60 Inverted complete with mantle Rugs; 9x12 ft.; woven in one-piece, large de- at: 90:99 $30.00 Velvet i al Glo Wednesday steel

60c. Boilers 50c Wash Bollers, made of best quality heavy block tin: chance that you never A Xm inster hag before; Wed- and beat 4 qua lity y C es Royal oo $5.00 Garden Hose worth esses quality; Bruss 12, Ay : a Pan: well ric h par- ‘$95; special 19¢ foot section, with lor designs; S-quart Preserving — * Sas tle, made of “ai ‘es oe arden Sho ry only 14, 98 gray enamel; i ae for W da . at...+.

$6 Mattress, ‘Comes with a guarantee, if not foung ab- solutely satis- factory within 60 days your money refund- ed: . made of layer felt and best quality

$7 Leather Collap- sible Go-Carts We have extended the special sale on the on e-m oti on, ball- bearing wheel, easy- running, collapsible Go-Carts, for one more day, to give a chance to purchase ; one at this incom- art ticking; parably low price: | couch ; sal Sale $2. 98 while 36 last $9. og is Six Extra Jpecials Wednesday Extra Special 'ExttaSpecial Barber Jowels Ladies’ Canvas Oxfords Barbers, attention! We will Wednesday nalie will clean place. on sale 25 dozen up 500 pairs of Ladies’ Barber Towels, hemmed White Canvas Oxfords; tip; they last at, #200 war 50c Sieg 2 plain te ant ue, as long as regwar deme An “518 Os Galvawized Poultry wire, t

$4.98 Sanitary Couches All steel frame and fitted with National springs tested to hold 800 Ibs.: to-a full-size closes to LIKE CUT; 4 YDS. $8 Red Elegant Mantel Red, fitted with «a guar- anteed link spring, all pte PP segyae oak top: sellin lg & price day bi wire Valpe: 6

utes order

>. GEITZ & CO. North Market St.

r argain Extra Special 60c Muslin Gowns, 22¢ Wednesday eas as a per ey, 20 ox place nie! sale : Muslin gonas: fa width; made.

Reflections of a Bachelor. From the New York Press. Opportunity watches till you are out and then calis to leave a card. The more beaux a girl has the more she can make each think he is the one. One good thing about being a phil- osopher is you never realize what a -class pirat the world thinks you are. ‘* People seem to be able to get more ; bragging about how much money make than in spending it. vi man isn't very careful a girl ‘make him think he pro to or. when “oath he “ee was A te a her Extra Special (0c and 18c Lawns, 4c 2000 yards of remnants of é xtra Special Joc Lonsdale Cambric 1000 yards Cambric; regular 10¢ and 12¢ val- ues; Wednes- : day, hcp Basement—Aisle 1 es - * > 7 ee wy Me ¥ The. Daca fe oee a 5 Te K Pins ¥ a5. § SSE Oe an. ee ee ee SF pe Ee ie 2 au Fae OSS eB RNs ig ces rat SC ae St - yee 4 Ares Pon A ee: * Pe ¥

niet Sites on CONVENIENCE airs, Vacuum Clean, for and and Deliver, on 81.00 10¢ and 15¢ Batiste, in all colors and patterns; these are the short lengths of our regular goods; Wednesday, per yard... .<....

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