St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1909

Page 1

ee ee “VOL. 61. NO. 284. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Sannin, ee ete ae ~ PRICE ONE CENT | a ; PE Af ay, j P Daughter Uncovers Monument After President Makes Address. | NEAR “BLOODY ANGLE” H. Ceremonies i in Honor of Regu- lar U. S. Troops in Fa- mous oendiga \ |: EXECUTIVE SEES FIELD Rides Over Battleground Auto Viewing Points of Historical Interest. GETTYSBURG, Pa., May 31.—Presi- Gent Taft, delivering the principal speech at the unveiling here today of a splen- did granite monument erected by Con- gress to the memory or the men of the _Teguiar army who fell in the three ' days’ fighting that turned back the ising tide of the Confederacy, paid a high tribute to the regulars, and de- clared the necessity of maintaining al- _ Ways a standing army of appreciable size to serve as the nucleus for a greater - armed force in time of need. The President asserted that the pres- ent standing army was barely commen- surate with the increase in population oi the country from the early days ot _ the republic and should by no means be decreased. : a Arriving here this morning shortly be- ' fore 10 o'clock from Pittsburg, the Pres- ident was joined by fis daughter, Miss - Helen H. Taft, who pulled the silken _ cord releasing the flags draped about the monument. The day was ideal. The great shaft, one of the most con- spienous on the field, stands close to the “bloody angie’ action in that struggle occurred. The -ele towa of Gettysburg is gaily decorat- b for ‘the event and the streets are “with péople. Auto Trip Over Field. ithe jAute. Trip party was met by eos, John P. Nicholson, Maj. Charles A. Richardson and Gen. L. L. Lomax, _ the members of the Gettysburg National Park Commission. After a slight delay _ President Taft, his party and the local Bi: reception committee entered automobiles A for a trip over the battlefield.. Follow- eine the visit to all historic points, the ' President returned to his car for lunch- | on and at 2 p. m. took his place at the ' head of the military parade, which _ formed in the town and proceeded to the “bleody angie’ on Cemetery Ridge. “Today, as a result of the Spanish war,” said President Taft, “the added responsibilities of our new dependencies Ayo the Philippines, Porto Rico and for - #ome time in Cuba, together with a « @ense of the importance of our position as @,. World power, have led to the in- - erease in our regular army to a larger « than ever before, but not larger in Proportion to the increased popula- » “and wealth than in the early years of the Republic. It should not be re- oe The profession of arms has always em an honorable one and under con- “ions Of modern warfare it has be- highly technical and requires years of experience and study to adapt the rs and men to its requirements. general purpose of Congress and } American people, if one can say is a plan o. purpose, is to have mich @ nucleus as a regular army that : may furnish a skeleton for rapid en- nt in times of a war to a force at twenty times its size and at the time to be an appropriate instru- nt for accomplishing the purpose of | Eden: rnment in crises likely to arise, a war. Tic y re a body of professional soldiers, trained to officer an army, and i & enough at the opening of the vil War to give able commanders to th sides of that internecine ctrife. “Al honor to the regular army of ie United States, which, never, in its y, har had a stain upon its es- With no one to blow its with no local feeling or pride #@ forth its merits, quietly and as efits a force organized to maintain i institutions and subject always to civil control, it has gone on doing _ @uty which was its to do, ac _ @ep ting without a murmur the dangers ee xéet war, whether upon the trackless ¢ etches of our Western frontier, ex- d to arrows and the bullets of the » or in the jungles and the ric? s of the Philippines, on the hills the valieys about Santiago in oa or in the tremendous campaigns the Civil War itself and it has never | to make a record of duty done t should satisfy the most exacting his country. iw becomes my pleasant duty ate this monument to the mem- the regular soldiers of the Re- ho gave up their lives at Gettys- ‘who This Merning’s Baseball Scores Report of the Cardinals’ and Browns’ games in detail by innings’ and box scores will be found on page 11. : Today’s Baseball Scores ‘where the hottest. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sccond Grme., a2 2:6 4: Ve" T°: 8 dD cst aca AT PHILA EL. ee T. (ojo; | Lit tT PHILADEL a ie ‘Oe EO ae } ; {| \! 9 ‘ee: eae qmwentiny i | aaa et Bateries: Boston, Morgan and Spen- cer; Philadelphia, Coombs and Thom- as. Umpires—Sheridan and Een. NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON, EU C3 Ss ie ee Oe ee a a WASHINGTON, - fofoF LLL L LL) 0) NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2.2564. 3.7°3) ® Seccond Game. ST. LOUIS AT PITTSBURG. ol2J@L Lit Tt "3 PITTSBURG, PWO@LLETLi TT) OO AMERICAN LEAGUE BROWNS 6, CLEVELAND 3, (First Game. ) AT CLEVELAND 12343 T. Innings-— St. Louis Cleveland 00 Batteries: . Louls—Criss Cleveland— Rhoades -_ —O’Loughifh and Ker AT crak *: Innings— 3 4 6 4 00 Batteries: Detroit—Mulli Chicago—-Burns and Sulliva ans and Perrine. AT PHILADELPHIA. a, l 345 Bos Philadelphia os Batteries—Boston. Cicotte Philadelphia, Bender and Theme. —Egan and Sheridan. NATIONAL LEAGUB. AT PITTSBURG. Innings—1 28 45 6 7 8 9 T.H.E. St. Louls..0 0 1 8 0 O 0 0-410 1 Pittsburg. 100900004 *—§ 8 2 Batteries—St. Louis. Lush and Phelps; Pittsburg. Maddox and Gibson. Umpires— Johnstone and Cussach. 0 3 : Chicago—Kro cinnati—Gasner and McLean. ler and Traby. Innings-—— Philacelphia .. New York... ..9 ‘Batterlee—Philade eiphia McQuillen in; New Y iltse — Meyers. Umpires—oO’ Day and Kane AT BOSTON. oaton Batteries: Broo 'yn—MclIntyre and Bergen; Boston—Mattern and Smith. Umpire—Kiem. Senators-Highianders Game Off, WASHINGTON, May 31.—The morn- ing game between the Washington Sen- ators and the the New York Highland- ers was postponed on account of rain. Dr. John W. Bishoff Is Dead. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Dr. John W. Bishoff, the “blind organist of Wash- ington,”’ died early today. His wife, a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Chester of New York, and a son, John E. Bishoff of Denver, survive him. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and ite suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM. BINED. SENATE SOURLY. VOTES 10 RAISE DUTY ON LEMONS 3 Having to Work on Legal Hol- iday Results in Acrid Debate. Debnam tt GORE “TREES A TRUST” LT Calls California Fruit Growers Greedy for Great Profits. Root WASHINGTON, May wore very sour looks today as they en- 31.—Senators tered the Senate Chamber hecause of having to meet On a legal holiday. After speeches by Senator Smith of Michigan, supporting, and Senator Bur- kett, opposing the Finance Committee's increase of the tariff rate on lemots to 1% cents per pound, the vote was taken. It resulted in sustaining the committee —43 to 2. Senators Foster “of Louisiana and Fletcher of Florida (Vems.) voted in the affirmative with the Republicans, and Senators Root, Beveridge, Bristow, Burkett, Crawford, Cummins, Curtis and La Follette (Reps.) with a majority of the Democrats against it. Mr. Gore, in offering an amendment j placing a duty of 6 cents a bunch on ba- nanas, said the Republican party had promised the people a fish, but had giv- en them a bunch of serpents instead. He hoped the people would give the party in power a nest of scorpions in return. “f think I have treed a trust,”” said Mr. Gore. ‘‘l am convinced there is a Banana Trust in this country.”’ On rolicall being Gemanded, only 48 senators, one more than a quorum, an- swered to their names. As soon as the tariff bill was taken up, consideration of the paragraph on lemons was- resymed. Senator Flint proceeded to defend the amendment pro- posed by the Committee on Finance, which increased the duty te 1% cents a pound. “Without the competition of Califor- nia lemons in the New York market the price of lemons whlLincrease,”’ said Mr. Flint. “The smal] Guiy asked for this industry,’ he said, “‘amounted on small sizes of lemons to 1 cent a dozen. Without this protection against lem- ons from Sicily, he argued, the lemon industry of California would be wiped out. Its destruction, he asserted, would immediately cause the price of lemons in New York to advance $1 a box, as the price of the foreign supply was only kept down by the competition of the American product. Senator Root made an impassioned appeal against any increase in the duty on lemons over the Dingley law rate of 1 cent. Reading frorn reports made by a representative of the Department of Agriculture, as the basis of his asser- tion, Mr. Root declared: “In this industry during the last year the lemon growers of California have made, on an average, a profit of $530 per acre, with expenditures amounting to $370. That was under the present tariff. “T would not eliminate the lemon growers of California or any other American indusiry, Dut it is a little too much for them to come here and ask an increase of duty when they are al- ready making over 100 per cent.” Sn ee am = me - - anette ee Ae ST. LOUIS, May 31, 1909. BULLETIN 113 (One Hundred and Thirteen) For 113 consecutive Sundays, covering a period of two full years and 9 Sundays, The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has Been First in Sunday Advertising (Excluding Republic Centennial Number.) x*x* xk Yesterday’s (Sunday) figures: Post-Dispatch Globe—Democrat ....... Meee GS . 188 Cols. 176 112 6 Sunday Post-Dispatch. Excess Over Republic... . Over Globe-Democrat. ... 76 Cols.” 12 The above measurements are all on a column for column basis. x X& & “The supreme test of the advertising value of a —does it carry the preponderance of the local newspaper which prints the most advertisin new spaper is advertising? A » Month after month, year after year is always the best adverti ng medium.” (Extract from a New York expert's opinion. ) Yesterday ’s (Sunday, May 30) circulation figures: 207, 147 Citculation Books Open to All | “First in Everything.” -_ a4 ne Pes Dlapatch othe onyy evening cers: | ‘this afternoon and tonight, an Soafoazoesoctocgectectonteitoeteeroeteeteetoeroeroecoe tone ip ese" nar = a > 2 * OO 0 2 O09, * e + eoeroetee, >e oe * > Seetpetoates 7 Ia “ee o + ‘on*ee' oe > + * * 2. 2. © e 0,99, 94 * © pM a oe >, 7 ° '” “s oetee + + ¥oa%he cy) > . © o>, 2 . ove e 0 Bo-atoee ® * oe +0 2, .* o4,0*,) 2. & oe ° eee oe 2°, ° CA) > ° Rad ve%oe* oe”, . ° ee? ae 2. oe oe >. * - ecoateeto’, 2, * (y) o * oe J * o* > o oe 2, @ on 2 © 9 O90, *, * > ° oe 2. ° ae * oo 4 ca oo ° oe * oe 7” o. * Pry ort tg tg? *40*F* DESCENDEYV - HERE *@& STUTT Art: PION DA RE ASCENYRDP oe © Co) 2 ¢ o. a me J . AND = © ° 2 @ o,°°, / + Aad oe oo 2 ° . aoe > os os ia had ®, * oo 2, .». @ * °% 2°, Po”. >. 2. 2. 2%. © natoat o Soeloesoesoe soe oeroetoesees XK XX ST. LOUIS. MONDAY. EVENING, “MAY 31, 1909. —n-— 7 |TITLED AERONAUT, HIS DAUGHTER, AIRSHIP AND COMPARATIVE MAP SHOWING HIS FLIGHT Had Count Zeppelin started on his Aerial journey from St. Louis and duplicated his German flight he would have sailed over Springfield and Chicago, thence to Sheboygan, Wis., and return via Hannibal to a a 70 mites north of ieee start. a oe le es se es POPSSIOOS 4 ». Serge ae 99,9 *,' “7 EPPE LIN Aye > ae. Gran pl BAL 2, 2%. 2 ©. ©. @ > 'e vic nde ine 9°, Goephingen is 70 Bo ecodioes MUNCHBERG BAYS Y ge ccmpasig aga {/* rusonge i “— / / TREUCHTL sr ee | os THE AI® SHS oe ea: K NUREMBERG ee miles from Friedrichshafen. » BE ELINg x ous’ ZEPPELIN Ww ph py BITTES FELD AT 7 PM suMT we per D(GNESOYE rset A wees a Lae ae ee ae es ae ee Be \ * = Sesh eSoidoeteatoeiretontoazeatnetoatretoetoetoateeteatostoasnefoetoas : ferapen [va $Oopm pst / zp Hor oe. Seateetoscers 2, * oan soetes / EUTH - '077A Mo wiedpee 2 * * i e+ * o~ { LOOMING Tan) 4 4. ben SarRT wt -- a \? a esos i ~ * Costestee: . Roahoetes! 2, >, 2, *‘¢ ) oe Sreteesoete Cocos Soese sconces oaconse WoesoesoeteacoecoetoasoetoatecCnatnete foatoctedse NRUMMERS “BEAT IT” BACK TO DAILY GRIND AFTER THE OUTING TO CARUTHERSVILLE a ee THE TEMPERATURES. 6 Midnight 72 , 72 we “Did you hear big noise in NEWEST TAFT POL icy DON T BU mt the Iv BASEBALL - the streets early Heit ER OUT this morning?’ ‘“‘Sure—I hear if every morning.” “But it hap- pened only today, you know.” “It happens ev- ery day in my block.”’ “What mean ?’’ “IT mean the big noise made by the milk wagon at 4 do you I was talking about tlhe drummers disem- barking from their ship, Bacal the jolly time at Caruthersyv inle.” “Did they make much noise?’ “Yes: everyohe of the drummers was beating it—back to the mines.” The official forecast: Partly cloudy with occa- Tuesday gen- temperature, sional thundershowers; erally fair; stationary southerly winds. The river is at 20.8, a fall of .1. Missourt-——Partiy cloudy tonight, with show- ers and thunderstorms in east and north por- tions, Tuesday, generally fair. “Minots—U nse “ttled., with showers and thun- wateems tonight and probably in norh por- eas Tuesday. ce Flowers Seattercd on the Ocean. SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.—A feature of the Memorial Day’services here was the departure of the army tug Siocum, carrying officers and members of the naval veterans’ organization, to a point just“outside Golden Gate. While guns were fired from the vessel's deck, pas- sengers scattered on the ocean the Slo- cum’s cargo of flowers. i LANDIS BLAMED OR THE PANIC ‘BY HARRIMAN NEW YORK, May 31.—On the eve of “his departure for Europe to visit Paris and Vienna, and possibly Aus- trian health resorts recommended to him by his physicians, E. H. Harriman today analyzed the conditions which made possible the panic of 1907, and gave his reasons believing that what- ever dangers had existed of a return of these conditions were now passed. “The business of the country is on a very substantial basis," said Mr. Har- riman. “All that is needed is a real- ization of the farmers’ preparations for prosperity, which have’ been liberally made, Big Crops Seem Certain. “There are noW more acres in culti- vation than ever before in the history of the country, and we have favor- able weather and correspondingly large crops. I look for happy times. “There will be a big burst of specu- lation and a rise in the price of every- thing. but these prices will grade down quickly from the top to whatever level the crops will make logical. I shai! look to see the improvement in con- dition go on. Warne Against Fake Pre “The time is ripe, however aan a warning as to proper. employment “of idle money. We should be careful that this money be devoted not to develop. ments of fake proejcts, but to the up- building of real undertakings resting upon solid foundations, “There was go necessity for the 1907 panic. That panic was directly caused by the extraordinary Landis decision ‘und the general attitude prevailing at the time against the railroads and cor- porations generally. There is no mis- take ‘about! this. I know habs x: ams Went > ! ben ord about. page He! ts A ot wes 6 64h amt / "Grmnerie) | i: PP od bi Sab cadet oageetee Aaa “ Spats Caseretoatoatoctoctecetenteatortecte coetoetedted WOMAN LAYS DOWN Tht LAW TO HER FIANCE PROMISES EXACTED BY BRIDE OF NEW HUSBAND I SOLEMNLY PROMISE— to give my wife my velope unopened every night; to be at home every night by 9 o'clock unless my wife is out with me; to ¢9 to no balls or parties with- out her, and then never to dance with anybody else without ner per- mission; to be kind always to her mother and her little brother; to join no lodge that doesn't ad- mit women, and not then unless she wishes to join, too; to smoke no more than _ three cigars on a week day and not more than five on Sunday; to smoke no cigarettes at all, never to use profane language; to beat the carpets é¢very spring without grumbling; to doi up my own laundry pack- age each week; to drink no intoxicating liquors or beer except at the beginning of the annuai epring housecieaning, and then only three glasses in the presence of my wife; to keeper no dog and never to bring a dog home and say that I am to keep it just for a litt!e while for a friend who has gone out of town. pay en- Saturday and = . NEW YORK, May 31.—There was no impulsive haste about this but if the bridegroom loves dogs and “the boys’’ more than he thinks he does now he may repent at leisure. The marriage Was performed this morning by Justice of the Peace William B. Wil- liams of Montclair, N. J. He would not tell who are the man and woman. A young woman accompanied by a young man who seemed t> have no voice, appeared at the office and an- nounced that she was about to let her companion become her husband ff he would sign a certain agreement in the presence of the Justice of the Peace. “George,’’ shoe continued, “says now that he will be just the kind of husband that I want him to be. But 1 - insist upon getting it down im black and white. He means well, but he is of a flighty disposition and might take his marriage vows too lightly, after a while.” Thereupon the girl took from her shopping bag.a document which cor.- tained the promises siie thought should marriage, nee in the interest of marital. fe- a oe er oe signed the. ZEPPELIN’S FLI LASTING 37 HOUR ENDED IN ACCIDE Gigantic Airship Travels 850 Mil “ Over Germany Carrying Ten Passengers. — MACHINE UNDER PERFE CONTROL IN HEAVY Envelope of Forward Compartment Pur by Limb of Tree and Journey Halts Until Repairs Are Made. here until they come. 3:30 o’clock this morning. 8:10 o’cloek. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. GOEPHINGEN, Germany, May 31.-—After breaking all d = tance records for airships, Count Zeppelin was compelled to top >: here this morningwhen the branch of a tree tore the feb his craft, Zeppelin TI, as he was maneuvering over the city, Exceps for ohe short stop in a meadow near Unter Tuerkheim this m ori is ing, the Count, with two engineers and seven passengers, had tf in the air continuously for 37 hours and had eovered 850. citlen Zeppelin was hastening back from Bitterfeld to Lake stance, whence he started at 9 o’clock Saturday night. The ‘= interest displayed by the throngs at Goephingen induced him ti f jescend and undertake manenvers, despite the: fact that he h : been in the air for two nights and a day. A tfee branch. tore - the silk in the forward compartment of the vessel. oY 7 was made to, repair the damage so that the voyag re to 01 hafen might be resumed at once, but it was found neces send to Friedrichshafen for workmen and the great ship. is - Count Zeppelin expressed great satisfaction at the record a by his ship, He said the reason he did not go on to Berlin: n was that the vessel had lost. some gas and he deemed it turn about, as he had a trip of from 15 to 20 hours to aiiek “ ve ‘ The first report from the airship after it had disappointed ~ Emperor Wilhelm and many thousands of his subjects by My : arriving over Berlin last night, was received from Schweinfurt a . & = Safes: ree : ae s. At 5 a. m. the Zeppelin II was seen flying ar over Wortzbur; A. The early workers in the fields were astonished at the appearane ; of the air craft and watched it in amazement as it sped away toward Friedrichshafen. The ship was sighted at oem: The Zeppelin II came down in a meadow near Unter Tue heim, The landing was successful. The airship came down Lightly but immediately rose again and continued its journey tow Friedrichshafen. It passed Esslingen at 9:45, Plochingen *% o’elock andKircheim, below Teck, at 10:15 a. m. The machine was under perfect control at all times the d Se most of the journey was made under bad conditions and m, F i heavy wind, Airship Under Perfect Control as it Maneuvered Over Citié VERLIN, May 31.—It was announced in speciai editibns of newspapers that Count Zeppelin would go to Berlin and land at the Tempelhof parade ground. Hundreds of thousands gathered there yesterday afternoon. The Emperor and Empress, several of the princes and leading military officials and officers were present and toward evening searchlights were set to work, in antict- pation of the approach of the airship. Soldiers kept an enormous space clear until 16:30 p. m., when a dispatch from Bitterfield announced that the airship was returning to the starting Frederichshafen, which caused t intense disappointment. Count Zeppelin, who personally charge of the airship, and wh of the journey, had to be made public relative to his jnten- tion to undertakc an endurance trip. It was, however, common knowledge that he intended to seize the first favorable opportunity to proceed to Berlin in his newest craft. Zeppelin Il, which was built to replace the one destroyed near Echterdingen. The voyage began under rather unfa- vorable conditions. There was a low- ering sky, rain clouds and a strong side wind when the airship left the fioating hall shortly after 9 o'clock Gat- urday night. Meneuvered Over City, Telegrams received there from the south indicated that Count Zeppelin would make a landing and the entire population waited for several hours In the streets and open spaces to greet him. Instead of landing, the Count put his craft through a series of maneuvers for a half hour, coming at times Then a special newspaper spread depressing news of the airship's return, The crowds at first refused to give ¢ , dence to this report, but finally persed, When the Emperor and Em left the field the troops marched ea “Remarkable,” Says Wilbur W: DAYTON, O., May 31.—When Wright got his first news of Count pelin's wonderful flight from the Dispatch correspondent, he merely marked: “It ls a most remarkable feat.” “Could you fly that distance in aeroplane?’ he was asked. “I am not talking for was the answer. When asked his opinion of the mate success of the dingibie type 9 airship, Mr. Wright sald: | “I have made little study of the gible and have no opinion to give, We are busy with our own machine a realize that our success ties tn hat . we accomplish with ing our attention to tively close to the tops of the mons: 5] form He then went on, crossing Halle to Bit- | Hawa ‘e pre terfeld. No time was wasted t#¥re, and] ~ Nich

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| Confessed Pickpocket Says He Has Spent $1200 to Keep Freedom. THREATENS TO ‘SQUEAL’ Underworld Is Agitated Over Case of Paroled Man.

Johnny Collins’ boast, made to Defec- tive James Smythe, that he would not. be sent to the penitentiary for repeated offenses as a pickpocket, that he had paid $1200 to keep out of the peniten- tiary, and that if he were ‘sent there, 1 would “squeal,” has agitated the un- rid since Collins was put in jail (lays ago. Collins’ parole, granted after he plead- guilty. to first degree. robbery ‘May Lwe revoked last Thursday by Judge er after he. had been arrested in an- Wey street car robbery, his favorite ' form ofz¢rime. He is now awaiting re- moval to the penitentiary. He has wor- ried the St. Louis police for eight years, and has a record of arrests including eight other cities in the United States and Canada. Detective Smythe said to a Post-Dis- tch reporter Monday that Collins, fter being arrested by him on Broad- ay last Tuesday night, said, ‘‘You’ve dt the wrong rap.”’ fiom’ ‘No, I haven't,’ Iptold him,” says _ondeeme **We'll send you to stir (pen- 2 tiary) this time.’ “*You won't send me to stir,’ he said. ‘I've paid $1200 to keep out of the pen, and if I have to go there I’!! squeal.’ “*You'll not squeal on me,’ I ;told on people bigger than : ar ‘I'll squeal 7 coer ever will be,’ he said. ’ $405**Then he said if he did go up, he _ Wouldn't stay in the pen more than two s.”’ ollins, when seen in jail Monday by _ @ Post-Dispatch reporter, at first denied | % king such statements to Smythe, then ; _ telBartially admitted them. He said he ' wydteant, in talking of paying money, that -he had paid a lawyer for ordinary le- ] services in defending him. By say- ng he would not stay in the “pen” long- -er than two months, he said, he meant vat he would prove an alibi and ob- a age “bit,” which he now seems erage to have to ‘‘do,” in spite of his protestations and those of his friends ' that he has been ‘‘jobbed,” is two years. Tt was imposed on a. plea of oe oe Troll, former member of the se of Delegates, and proprietor of lo ton chibs, admits that he “went | front” for Collins. “Danny” on, ‘former’ assistant clerk of the ol ~~ S tes, admits that he has |. Aa sto help. the prisoner. Attorney Jones and Assistant’ t Attorney Dyer say they recom- onded Collins’ parole for the purpose of getting. him into the penitentiary. They: say they felt doubtful about con- victing him of the pocket-picking ‘charge on which he was on trial, and that they ‘felt sure if he were released, he would sc0n be in trouble again. So, by get- ting a penitentiary sentence recorded against him, they obtained the advan- tage of being able, after his next arrest, to put him into the penitentiary without a trial. Beth said the pleas of politicians had no influence on their action, and that _ the requests ef Coliins’ relatives, seme «tf whom are persons of high standing, Were not the determining factor in ob- ining the parole. Oonvicting Evidence Absent, ‘ sé-@ral cases where Collins was ed up, the police say, there was eral » certainty of his complicity in bh offenses, but the lack of positive be made it necessary to charge . With minor offenses and obtain h felicf as was possible by fines, Athouse sentences and orders to leave: Shiet of Police Creecy and Chief of ves Smith were incensed at the bling of Collins, which followed his of guilty to a charge of robbery pshe first degree. “It is hard enough -™Make a case on a pickpocket,"" com- spimined Smith, “without having him Mirned loose as soon as it is done.” © Creecy said he was sure Judge Allen not have been informed of Col- ‘its’ record, of the parole would not ave been granted. ae statements of the prosecuting of- Ticials show that Collins pleaded guilty ‘only when he was assured that, if he

* . Pd . 10 “‘SQUEAL” JOHNNY COLLINS. a a ea ae et eae et ee et ee od DPrSerrrrer Perry Ors POLICE C CHARACTER WHO THREAIENS | IF SENT TO PRISON a a a a es ee Soetoesoegoey >. 2. % @ ‘e eo? *? >, 2 © eX SX Xn aX ae as + > Soeseetoete eer es \/ + o reBetpetpe *, oc ne perernt relecietoeeetocee © a cfoctes®

oT at, Aug. 1900—-Sent to Workhouse for three months for petty larceny. November, 1901—Picked up with pickpeckets on car, no prosecution. Dec. 30, 1901—Arrested with ‘Cox- ey”"’ Holden on suspicion of pick- ing pockets on street cars, Sent to» Police Court on idling charge. Fined ' March 2, 1902—Positively identified by Dr. Harry Upshaw as having... robbed him of diamond stud.on-Cher- © okee car. Acquitted by jury. April 20, 19022—Arraigned on charge of stealing diamond stud from*M. L. Anderson. Released because of ab- sence of prosecuting witness. July 16, 1902—Picked up in New York, while in company with known thieves. Released after police took his picture fer distribution in Ameri- can and foreign rogues’ galleries. “Given hours’’ to leave New. York. April 18, 1908—Arrested in Boston, under name of James Kelly, and compelled to leave city. Sept. 19, 19083—Arrested on suspicion at Twenty-third street and Chouteau avenue, St. Louis, and fined $100 in Police Court on charge of idling. Sept. 29, 1908—Arrested in Chicago, under name of John O’Day, and re- quired to leave city. Dec. 18, 19094—Again picked up in New York, and ordered to leave city. June 20, 1906—Arrested at street fair in Wetertown, N. Y., and ord- ered out of town. August, 190%—Arrested in Buffalo and required to leave city. September, 1906—Arrested in Syra- cuse, N. Y., in company of pick- pockets, and run out of city.

THE CAREER OF JOHN COLLINS AS TOLD ON RECORDS OF POLICE under name N. See Oct. 31,.1906—Arrested, of John O’Day, in Paterson, and requircd to leave city. December, 1906—Arrested in Toron- to, Canada., under name of John Lewis, in company with criminal, onSsuspicion of robbing passengers in” Pullman sleeper. fan . 6 1909 Arrested in St. Louis on charge ‘ot robbing ‘‘Doé” Craw- ford McMahon on: ear ‘step ‘at Sev- enth and Fyanklin, taking $19. Mc- Mahon positively identified Collins as the man who had jostled him.on car. While out on bond, Collins went to , Kansas City, and was there arrested with an ex-convict, and given -hours to leave Kansas City, under $250 fine. May 3, 19099—Pleaded guilty in Judge Allen’s court to robbery in first. de- gree. On recommendation of Circuit Attorney’s office, and in accordance with agreement made before his plea, he was sentenéed to the penitentiary for two years, and paroled on good behavior. Made speech telling Judge Allen it was his first offense, and charging the police with having per- secuted him. May 25, 19099—Arrested on charge of having taken part in robbery of St. Louls Turners, whose pockets were picked on car coming from Norman- ‘dy Grove Sunday night, May 23. Cas- par D. Boisselier identified him as one of two men who jostled him on car platform. F. J. Witpold also identified him as having been on platform at time of robbery. May 27, 1999—Judge Allen revoked Collins’ parole, and ordered him com- mitted to jail, to await removal to the penitentiary.~4

did so, he would be paroled. It then be- came a game of skill between himself and the State, the State’s object be- ing to catth him in some offense which would warrant the revocation of the parole, and his object being to prevent this. The State apparently won. Jones Tells of Akreement. Circuit Attorney Jones said: “Collins’ parole was granted by agree- ment with him, and was decided on by me as the best arrangement possible. ‘Tl was morally certain that he was guilty of the robbery charged, but I had not evidence strong enough to go before a jury with. If we had gone to trial he would probably have been ac- quitted, and the State would have had no more hoid on him than before. On the other hand, if he could be sentence4 and paroled, he could be sent to the penitentiary without trial the next time he got into trouble, I felt sure it would not be long unui yg was in trouble again, and what ha ned since has shown me in the right. e "The parole was agreed to merely for this purpose, and not with any idea or hope of reforming Collins. He was will- ing to plead guilty because he knew. though the case against him was weak, | that he had a bad record, and he was not anxious to go before a jury. He preferred to take a chance on keeping eut of the way of the police next tima. “I consulted with several officials be- fore agreeing to the parole. which waz recommended in court by one of my assistants, Mr. Dyer. I don’t remember any politician coming to me about it.”’ Assistant Circuit Attorney L. C. Dyer said: ‘Cap Troll called on me to inter. cede for Collins, but I am sure what he said had no influence on the action I took. A relative of Collins also saw me about th: case. The reason for the parole was that which Mr. Jones has stated, that the State did not have a strong case, and thought it best to get a sentence recorded against Collins and release him for the time being, rather than to pave a jury release him uncon- “Cap” Troll said to a Post-Dispatch cuit Attorney Dyer in Collins’ behalf, but that he thought a relative’s plea had more influence than his. “A young feliow named George Wai iers, one of a bunch that spends a good deal of time around Seventh and Ann avenue, saw me about this boy Col- lins,”’ said Troll. “IT used to know Collins several years ago, but I understood he had not beea doing very well since, and I didn’t care much about going to the front for him. “But this young Walters said the police had been persecuting Collins, and that he wanted to put the past behind him and lead a decent life, and that he didn’t commit this crime he was charged with, anyway. So I said I would do what I could. “I went to Mr. Dyer wed told him I would like to have him show any leniency he could, that he thought was right. I didn’t pretend to know any- thing about the cage... 2 “I understand a relatiee of his went to see+ Dyer before? I did. ‘When 'I heard that Collins had been paroled, I thought probably this uncle had a good deal more to do with it than I did.” ——

BURIAL PERMITS, “—_ Parfrey, 35, 901 S. 10th; eas Gearne Huning. 44, 2517 S. 3d; peritonitis. E. Ramel, 72. Dag Mo August Koschnig, — Cency Peters, 2! 3406 N, mia Wm. R. Scragks, 81, 5037 Washinaton: pneu- monia James Campbell. 56, 2132 Carr; diabetes. Henry Fountain, 56, 1241 Lucas: carelnoma. 20, 1832 Merchant; en- Martha Weckerham. 51, 6116 Minnesota; ne- teritis. Arthur H, Mitchell, 5114 Shaw; pericarditis. 2205 Walnut; apoplex phritis. 31, Thomas Bus 6a. — Sullivan; heart dis- Oscar Schubert. Kizgzia Wilson, 81. Emil Baker, 27, Ra Anna Jesel, 47, T20 oc Bridget Wooten, 82 a2, 1043 Gi Glasgow’ phthisis. John Walsh, 3 ned consumption. Pear! Phillips, ie 4904 ma ete coe Minnie Scheerin, 45, 514 8, 2d; mitral re- OF ig Nae p- a." Lanchert, 77. 627 8S. Broadway; John "he an, 64, 2800 Arsenal; pericarditis Bareuk Clark, 14," St. Louls Industrial School; phthisis

Pennsylvania Lines. City Ticket and Passenger Office now located at Tenth and. Olive. see the indst ie tad ticket 0

ever Seth BA meat fo Antintent Cit- the athe ‘banker,

Can -and | AT THE BARRACKS ARE DECORATED Special Trains and Boats Take the Visitors to National . Cemetery. ——— | IN CHARGE

VETERANS

Posts and Camps Assemble on Parade Grounds Under Col. Murray. BANKS ARE CLOSED ALL DAY AND STORES IN AFTERNOON As Decoration day, a legal holi- day, fell on Sunday, yesterday, to- day has been declared a holiday and business is partly suspended in St. Louls. All of the municipal,’ State and Federal offices, includ- ing the courts, were closed for the entire day. Mayor Kreismann has officially declared the day a holi- day. The banks did not open for busi- ness Monday morning. All of the stores were open during the morn- ing hours, but the big department stores, with few exceptions, and many of the smaller stores closed at lp. m. Special trains, crowded with veterans and sightseers, left the Union Station for Jefferson barracks Monday and sev- eral excursion boats carried many more visitors, all bound for the Decoration day celebration at the barracks and at the National Cemetery near the pbar- racks. The Decoration day exercises began at 2:30 p. m. and were conducted by the Several organizations of Veter- ans of both the Civil and Spanish- American wars. Gen. John W. Noble acted as grand marshal of the day. The various posts and camps assembled on the north side of the Jefferson Barracks parade grounds, facing south, and moved under the. escort of C . fee Murray and his command of the Four- teenth United States Cavalry, to the rostrum in the outer enclosure of the National Cemetery. Formation of Column. The formation of the column on the parade grounds began at 2:30 p. m., and the march to the cemetery start- ed at 3:15 p. m. Participating in the march were the United Yeterans Leg- ion, Sons_of terans, United Spanish War Veterans, Gamp Corporal Lor- rance B. Dewitt, Army of the Philip- pines, Army and Navy Union, and the different.Grand Army posts. Charles F. Vogel served as chairman of the exercises at the cemetery. The band played a selection, and the Rev. Thomas H. Hagerty of Ransom Post read the prayer from the G. A. R. ritual. Orders relative to the. Decoration day celebrations were read by Thom- as B. Rodgers of the Blair Post. The famous address of President Lin- coln at Gettysberg was read by J. C. Robertson of Fremont Camp, Sons of Veterans. After another selection by the band, Col. L. C. Dyer, post depart- ment commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, delivered the Memorial day address. The exercises concluded with the reading of the closing addi&ss from the Grand Army ritual by James P. Hesser of Lyon Post, and a benediction by the Rev. Jacob E. Meeker of the Compton Hill Congregational Church. Decorution of Graves, After the exercises the column of sol- diers disbanded and proceeded to the cemetery, where the graves were deco- rated with flowers and flags. The col- umn reformed on the sounding of the bugle call, and thrée volleys were fired by a detachment of _ troops. The sounding of taps by an army bugler was the signal for disband- ing of the columns. A special service was held by the United Spanish War Veterans over the graves Of their own dead. The oration was delivered by Judge Charles W. Holtcamp. Through street cars were run from St. Louis to the Barracks. An Iron ountain special train left Union Sta- Pp. m, and the boats departed The boats, trains and street cars will\ be in readiness, at the clase of the exercises, to carry the visitors back to the city. PRIEST ATTACKED IN CHURCH NEW YORK, Father Murray

May 31.—When the Rev. had finished his ser. mon in the St. Rose of Limas Roman Catholic Church at Rockaway yester- day, John Strika, a powerfully built ma- chinist, rose from his pew and de- nounced the priest in excited tones. As the cangregation fled from the. build- ing the priest approached Strika, and as he did so the machinist attacked Father Murray with his fists. - Father De Polis and several:other men. went to the assistance of Father Mur- ray and after a severe fight the man was subdued and was taken to a hos- pital, where his mental! condition will be investigated. MISS HOPPER’S AUTO STOPPED NEW YORK, May 31.—Edna Wallace Hopper’s automobile, which figured * so prominently in the recent. proceeding» against her husband, A. O. Brown, the was held up Sunday by the police at Delancey street and the Bow- ery. Wallace McCutcheon Jr., an actor of 190 West Forty-fourth street, was driv- ing the machine at 22 miles an hour.

ctor wap, balled out by Wiliam = i = ag 2 a 8 a hee: fering fen had aa ing | ”

WE @INT Had A VACATION in FOOR, YEARS! a

SOUNCIL

This summer, for the first time in four years, the Municipal Assembly will take a vacation, which will extend from June 29 to Sept. 14.—News Item. UT the pedal on the busy signal now And disconnect the House and Coun cil station; ‘In olden times they took a “jaunt” or ‘junket,’ But styles have changed—this year it’s a “vacation.” HERE wasa time when Delegates who went Abroad in search of needed relaxa- tion Found some-excuse to frame expense accounts; was “inspection” “vacation.” It then, and not O SHADES of those who once en- 9 acted laws! Would you have felt a thrill of strange elation If you’d been called upon to pay the ‘cost Of what was “junket” now “vacation’’? - then—and WA

. Landis Blamed for the Panic by Harriman

Continued From Page One.

disaster caused by the fear of something that did not happen. It frightened peo- ple into withdrawing, their mney from circulation. {4 Prosperity Depends on ‘Crops. “The next panic will be something more serious, because it will be due to shrinkage of business, As far as the mental attitude of the public jis con- cerned, we are on a saner basis today than we were in 1907. If we keep going up, however, and later come down, it will hurt more after we have gone up three or four stories.” Mr. Harriman spoke haltingly, often stopping as if groping forwards to match his thoughts. Again and again he reverted to the subject of crops, lay- ing strong emphasis on the point that the lasting prosperity of the country depended upon that, and tat only. Tariff Revision of Slight Importance, A question as to the ultimate action of Congress as regards the tariff he dismisser with a shrug, saying: “I don’t think that the tariff legisla- tion will be of much importance.”’ The working agreement recently en- tered into between the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern and the Union Pa- cific, by the terms of which all will use the same tracks from Tacoma to Van- couver, was cited by Mr. Harriman as an example of what might be done to save unnecessary investment of capital.

BIRTHS RECORDED. . King, 3822 Texas; boy. 1409 Dolman; 5125 Vermont: boy. 2620 -Ohbio;: boy. . 5742 Roosevelt pl.; C. Meola, 2118 King’s highway: : Hoffmann. 310 Olive: boy. . Burrows, 8520 N Broadway; Pach Borgstede. 3318 Texas; . Mue ler, 4585 Cote Brilliante; boy. Tornford. 1408 Ganl; boy Van Cleave, 5227A McPhersoh: Vitch. 1310 Biddle: Leg & . 5684 Chamberla n; boy. y. 1S68A Cass; boy. ). Thomas, 3012 Clark: boy. . Verdine, 6270 Famous: boy. . Gilaein, 1827 Papin: boy. ‘ Decrespino. 927 N. ; Dimotteo, 1027 N. boy. boy. boy. [Ere MAerrcenanns ” Beman_ sais 5 Dannion: . Iberkirsch, 1020 Marion; “boy. . Jackson, 4901A P : y. and F. Conedto, 1721 Franklin; vibe and 8. Buckner, 2741 Papin; gir) . Mariana, 5181 De . Merlo, 4 ; Mercurio, 2220 Edwards: girl. Buntle, 5307 Magnolia; girl. . Lockey, 4645 Greer: girl. Siedler, 2031A California: . Zaston, 1453 Warren; irl, . Fertig, 2049 Euctid; gir), : Dengler, 5475 Elenore: irl, . Mueller, 2330 “tag~ = | ri. . Bist, 6808 Wise: gir Johnson, 4585 St. erdinand: girl, Pentek, 1254 8. Broadway; girl. . Deibel, 6600 Chamberlain; girl. _ Graham, 4208A Page: girl. . Babcock, 48@2% Lucky: girl. . Kuengzel, 3125 Thomas; girl. DAYO>SROM REAM mOmM> SOO morte r Zz. mp; girl. ; Par R. ieiaderehents. Jettertce “Sanitarium; 1944 Benton: girl. § 8. Brosdway: _ 3616 Paris: 421% Fair: : girl. 111 N. 17th: girl. “ ‘ LS oa gy F. Gilman.

For Lors of Abpetite Take Horsford'’s Acid Phosphate Ite use is especially recommended for res- toration. of appetite, strength and Vitality, FUSHIMA IS EXHIBITION PATRON Represented Japan at Louisiana Purchase Exposition. TOKIO, May 31.—Prince Fushima, ac-

i cording to official announcement made today, has been appointed patron of the Anglo-Japanese Exhibition. | Prince Fushima, who is a member of este — Council of War, was the the Japanese Gc !

CHINESE RAILWAY OFFICERS SEEK AMERICAN ENGINEERS They Are in Conference in St- Louis Regarding New Line in the Orient. Two Chinese railway officials who want to extend their lines, have come to St. Louis to find an engineer to do the work. K. Y. Cheng Tou, assistant

secretary of the Board of Civil Officers: of the Yunnan Raflway Co., “and T.4Y¥e Wu Hsin, Expectant District Magistrate of Sze Chuang, and a director of the Yunnan Railway Co., are at the South-, ern Hotel, in conference with O. 8. Daw- ley, chief engineer of the Missouri & North Arkansas Railway, and T. L. Condron of Chicago, a consulting bridge engineer. The Chinese railway officials speak but little English. Mr. Condron’ told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the Yunnan Railway Co., which is in the southwest part of China, desires to build about five hundred miles of new track, and has sent to St. Louis to get a civil en- gineer for the work. He said that no deal has yet been closed, but that he will probably do the bridge work from his Chicago office and that Mr. Dawley will probably go to China to build the new line. The Chinese arrived in St. Louis early Sunday and will remain at the Southern until they close contracts with the en- gineers.

Herse Falls Der in Fercuson, A valuable horse belonging to Dr. Elisworth Smith of 4502 Maryland ave- nue dropped dead Sunday in Ferguson. Dr. and Mrs. Smith had driven out to take possession of the residence of H. P. Conde for the summer. The animal died soon after they reached Ferguson. STRIKE TIES UP MOST OF PHILADELPHIA'S GAR LINES Only One-Fourth of the Usual Number of Cars for Decora- tion Day Crowds. PHILADELPHIA, May 41.—Although the Philadelphia Rapid Tra brought men to thic city yestefday a during the night to take the’ places of its motormen and condnect on strike Saturday for higher wages and better workhig condftions./the street car ‘service is*wo.se today th n at any time since the trouble karo Less, than one-half the regular number of cars pane er ‘by the com- pany, witich controls every line, in the city,are running today, a day when the equipment of the kig corporation ig al- ways taxed by the holiday crowds... At 9:30 a. m. the company admitted that only 2 per cent of its cars were in operation. The strike has seriously interfered with the observance of Memorial day, thousands of persons being forced to give up their visits to cemeteries or forego their pleasure trips to parks and other places. On some of the car lines the service is practically suspended. Automobiles are being hired at high figures and thousands of teamsters are earning money carrying people at 5 and 10 cents a ride. BABY GIVEN TO GIRL ON STREET NEW YORK, May 31.—Katy Scan- lon, who has six little brothers and sisters at her Second avenue home. was walking in 102d street yesterday when a strange woman gave her a richly dressed cosas baby. . Katy protested that she did not want it as she had plipenty at home. But when the woman threatened to spank her unless she obeyed, Kat was frightened and ran home wit the infant. Her mother lost no time

State of Ilinois Curious A Institution. of the ePople’s Bank of Be probably will be instituted by officials, following the contend he had been robbed of $3500. M L. Evans, cashier of a bank at Terre, Mo., asked for the fr because a $500 certificate of the Benbow City Bank was The protesting of. of deposit and an inquired transactions on which they ers, a partner of John H. president of the National Rea) tution, 913 Chestnut street, that #2 the money said to have been stole waned by him to the bank, the bank for a year last August. of this loan, he says, was in cert of. deposit, which he meaiotiotees certificates are now held by been protested, including that } Bonne Terre bank. Barckers says that Mooré, in keep cash on hand in his bank, @ him for a loan of $2500 to take t certificates of deposit as they 1 He examined the assets of the 8 he says, found everything in fered was O K. Then he make the loan. The money was sent orem at. 1 by express, he says, and react bery was reported by Moore. “I am sure the bank is of stocks, bonds and notes amo about $41,000. Time and other 4 total about $5500. There was abou posit were presented, but M¢ want to pay all that out,” — Barckers denies any offic with the Benbow City Ban GIRLS SEEK CHANCE, a 0 Kis TAFT AND 3 to kiss Mr, ' . . girl to a pa ‘ at the peatinyionita Gok Sunday aftetnodn. . “Let's, os said seetnabe " college, delayed for half an hour, ident Taft was sitting on the yards from the college campus. cided by the score were about to be worth Hall Preparatory School Taft must be kissed by t waited for 30 minutes tor a opportunity, but just ag the arose and was about to step to t Dr. Lindsey appeared and she girls into the lecture hall. 85 Chicage and Reture, | Via Wabash, June #6. SE Sleeper’s Head Cut Off by ' SEDALIA,’ Mo. May #1—P Newell, aged 19, whose parents. I Bridgeport, II1.,

miles east of here this morning. gone to sleep by the side of Ges track. ——- vin Wabash te

in delivering the new arrival to the

aes a police. wiio are seeking its mother. ~ Chi and return, June +6 as

dn

June First Will Inaugurate a Most Important Event At Vandervoort s Annual June Sale of Corsets, Muslin Underwear and kindred garments— supplemented by a universal June Sale, to which every department —every nook and corner of this great establishment contributes. See all morning newspapers for details of the economies Fd i 4 Financial Status of - An investigation of the financial 8 ! B, Moore, proprietor of the bank, ‘ has led to # statement te Ma Me Son oe Pats & WOES, ines: _ individuals and several of hem and ascertained that the phe bank just a few hours before me ‘ Barckers said. “The assets in t " }. z “ : Va : . oat was decapitated 1 Missouri Pacific passenger erdte “

Page 3

ie tag ; - tM aan Pe oe hy oe ees. Tyee: gee Sa at 7% ; Ac aeiting 2 ‘assortinerit eat ne jligées , we Lees vs American | Canty.e corse “, tb 0 argain VW eanesc Not in ig more charming than a fresh, becoming and dainty negligee, and quite the | reverse may | Medium low bust, long flat back Ship; ‘skirt! : ve | ng, e said of those which t so. E it to herself to b retty as sh ib} ) | | poe gun ree to ee FF ae \\Z . soft extension in back and clostceatiet Tont: six support and too much attention cannot be given her negligee costumes. We are now showing a new and “extensive assortment of negligees from the exquisite sun-pleated silks, elaborately lace-trim- , . 700d model for Directoire iene: 18 to 23; med, to the simple, sweet morning gowns of cool lawns and Swisses. Many prices,’all more rea- | : sonable than elsewhere. | : : regular $4. 50 corset; huesday..

Over $50,000 worth of new undermuslins from the best American cinaliili all made under the most sanitary conditions in sunlight factories, of choicest material, combined with latest styles of.laces and embroideries—and $10,000 worth of imported French lingerie, convent-made, hand-em- broidered, and all made to our order, according to American ideas and sizes, and from models chosen by our underwear expert for their guidance. As we are still largely overstocked in French underwear, we will mzke such low prices as were never before heard of on these choice imported _ White skirts from 38c to $19 ——~ 2 —_ MGE Kee. eee Drawers from 19c to $9.50". 85c muslin skirts; deep lawn flounce, trimmed with | Khe epee BN oy : 4) “ago ~P ‘cae 25¢ drawers of soft -finish muslin, ruffle, with clas.» embroidery and cluster of tucks; TS a BEI, ae Aa visi OE ss Pn ter of hemstitched tucks and lace. June sale price fe” St YY I i\ | f June sale price $1.50 cambric skirts, with Jeep flounce of VA = Sarees : oases Ke \y faehmas Gat i 50c drawers of cambric, with embroidery open embroidery ; June sale price or) eh ot kee at " ree insertion and edge; June sale pricé ; j Ti with fiv r§ ne ee |! | 7) Ve | so? s-entachaeagiey iden est He _ ive rows of fine > Ih Maem 0. Weed ee a $1.00 drawers of nainsook, with hemstitched alt lust ruffl mse be sale price... Sab / Le AN fh ew a a cae | ruffle, trimmed with Val. lacevinsertion 1 e; Jul Pp . i \ ay | wl - and edge; June sale price $4.50 lawn skirts, trimmed with rows of dainty Val. - vo Hi 7 if lace: wide embroidery beading at top, with silk we ee i - ; $1.50 drawers of fine cambrie, with deep ruffle. of. : : fine embroidery ; June sale ribbon and big bow; June sale i gc ie ce es tiad eae uews § 2.95 $8.95 white petticoats of fine cambric, with beautiful flounces of embroidery or lawn. ruffies, with lace insertion and edge; June sale

$4.00 drawers; drealar styles: excellent quality nainsook ; deep, elaborately trimmed flowers, wit i Swiss embroideries or fine laces; June sale price

FAY oe ne ir ia , - - Bi Sa E di | Tuesd t os a 7 s* p F ot Extraordinary values Tuesday in corset covers ¥ , A 4 rincess s ips in a complete 1 ige of styles and pric @5c corset covers of longeloth; trim- 50c corset covers of crossbar nain- 75c corset covers of fine longcloth; r ¥, 3 ; 91.50 longcloth Princess slips; neck 62.25 Princesa" 2 ‘trim med | $5.75 nainsook P in ess lis x med with: two rows of tdérchon | sook; trimmed, with four rows of | trimmed with Val. lace and Swiss = y Wes ~~ . and sleeyes trimmed with embroid- | with Val. lace insertion and ae on | trimmed with Val. lace insert insertion and baby ribbon; neck and | Val. lace; neck and sleeves trimmed | embroidery insertions; neck and : aa aye ery; deep tucked ruffle finishes the | skirt and top is. finished iwith lace | and edge; top is. finished with sleeves trimmed with lace; with edge to match inser- sleeves finished with lace - : & ey skirt; June sale and baby ribbon; June medallions ol Val. . June sale price tion; June sale price edge; June sale price : . + lace; June sale price, ‘Combination suits in all materials | $10,000 worth of French lingerie at reduced prices| . Gowns, from 39c to $6.95 $i cmbination suits of crossbar | $1.85 combination suits of fine nainsook; FRENCH DRAWERS. me 796 Seithads 3 a ‘ ENCH CHEMISE. | g Whs jipover | $1.75 nainsock gowns; yoke _ lawn; corset cover trimmed aide -aiveee Srewere trimmed wit! $1.00 French drawers, French bridal sets at half price 75 cent French chemise, | style; trimmed with. oer dery of Val. lace insertion and > dainty nainsook embroidery; corset * with embroidery ; drawers has cover is finished with yoke of blind , FRENCH CORSET COVERS. P insertion an: mi tian ‘June ing; ° slipover style; cluster of tucks and hem- gg ed x vanes rib- re 75 cent French hand-embroidered corset covers, for........... 30¢c | fe sale Bt sale ome WA ee . py pel French drawers. $1.00 French hand-embroidered corset covers, for 7 Price $ l “2 titching; June sale price 79 $2.00 F hand-embroidered , | : : Rh sheer "SRE DE Enea a ae $2.00 French hand-embroidered corset covers, for 1. $1 bination suits of crossbar $2.75 combination suits of s $3.25 French uae ers. $3.50 French hand-embroidered corset covers, fo ' 4 $1. 25 | cloth “be i 2. or : aero gge nainsook; drawers and corset | ~ for } FRENCH GOWNS. FRENCH SKIRTS. me ze Pp vs nain- | $2.25 fine nainsook gowns; nines trimmed with eyelet em- cover’ trimmed with eyelet embroid-' $1.75 French ,rowns, for.... 95e | $1.35 French skirts for.... 9! 7 te gowns ; trimmed with) daia- yoke and sleeves; made ia broidery and Val. lace; drawers ery, Val. lace and baby ribbon; $2.50 French gowns, for....81.45 | $3.25 French skirts, for.... ty blind embroidery, . : insertion lace insertions and embre is circular style; dune sale $2.95 French gowns, for....®2.25 | $5.50 French skirts, for....83.75 $3.50 French chemise. or edge and wide wash hy! medallions ; June ‘‘ June sale price i $3.75 French gowns, for..; 82.85 | $6.75 French skirts, for.... $5.00 eee mee rr ae ribbon; June sale baba 2 to 95c sale price ‘ $16

‘3 Parasol time now here_ |! , ; h Pe f ! Women’s trimmed hat sa SEF The weather is get- : rc Z s : a ting warm enough k i ' S a VY "gs e a y: ses ers = iss wa — in oat i ve for you to think and Paris patterns, in- for us to | There will be all kinds of doings in ‘ cluding summer talk of par- patterns and every Nee the biggest and best stock of fine __ trimmed hat from has delayed our own workroom Zdnene parasols; pure white Children’s nobby parasols; | Fancy Shantungs; strictly all silk, natural grounds Dress ginghams; Aberfoyle silk swivels; large range cP ; Mew Remstitched: splendid. for en center with plain, — with satin bars and stripes; should be 2 5 of choice designs always 25¢ “an “yg "OT $2. 50 | B° f hand embroider¥; has the stitched border to match; og on is occ vies Cc WOT os nc ee Fi ie 85c $8.00 trimmed hats, 3. aD 25.00 trimmed hats, new. 10-rib frame: gilt tips natural sticks ; : go for and natural wood $1.25 | : 50c 27-inch Natural Japhabutai, 25c | 5c Lotus lawns; pretty styles, 244c | $12.00 trimmed hats. $0.00 trimmed bate, : Pure silk Pongee parasols, with | q snuine Rumchunda silks; light weight but very dur- French linen suitings; genuine imported goods; chey- a en pee a0 05 $35.00 trimmed hats, =: handles; only..... go go for. BSame in pure scalloped embroidered edge ’ : able; 27 inches wide, solid grounds in a semi-rough ron stripe effects; soft and pretty color 18 c $18.50 trimmed et 50 go for +. a wee — Trish linen ° or fancy ribbon insertion; : ’s silk-finished para- pretty color effects: 10-rib weave with delicate color designs; schemes; in most stores at 50e vd.; ; Tuesday. . English eyelet open- frames; long natural wood worth 59e v VW ! W gb and scalloped. border; directoire handles; real beau- ‘he 7 : yet h plain black foulard, 39 | 39¢ Imported Silk de Soie, 1214¢c 4 a illow fg umes! a Willow ee in blue, pink or red; ties ; ¢ ‘Tic 24-inc ain black foular Cc , e manufacturer of these magnificent willow plumes a8 bs value ; for R P i J Hai. — a genuine — ted po vie with we have sold so many, found a small shipment which was ¢ ajah Silks; the genuine article; name stamped in sel- pure silk satin stripes and cross bars; black, black | and canceled, sasent-them to us at the same price as his rf vage; the “king” of all rough silks; 22 choice shades and white, pink, lilac, nile, ciel, et¢; very swell, in- } lot, and while-ther¢ are but a few, they ineltde the cheape . _ others are of pure silk with magnificent Persian borders or in- to select from; the guaranteed price has 69c a a would sell regularly at 75¢ , at chance Fou sila shene-qrestt Slap bond . ae | vard; Tuesday ‘ * ” umes: are a _.Sertion, while stili others are plain silk, with the new long ivory always been $1. 35 vard; here Tuesday for. $7.50 will for $3.96 $18.00 will mes f % . 66far?? : w pin or. - ~ tips, held together with an ivory ring, quite a clever idea; most Wool Dress Goods; white’ sirges with, black stripes and crossbars: the season’s ‘‘fad’’ for one or two- sean Willow’ for $5.05 wi adlee ts them you would judge considerably more ex- pensive, but they sas only piece suits; an immense range in all widths and iS qualities a8 fr om, \ yard | $15.00 willow panes r $6.95. $380.00 willow plumes for $

we have ever shown: some are of fine filet lace, lined with silk,

- ts ieetearias ct fine table damask |A great auction sale © of mattin a pei purchase direct from one of the world’s largest linen mills. A ful] bolt of table linen as it is put -. 60 Pa ey lg i en counter rns a standard amount of yards—any yardage over this is cut off and sold as 5 1S slain ace Ga aaa yr cca Ne ate ga on t the “Hon 8 aan of tins a ats Sale one lengths are just as good—just as perfect as the linen in the full bolt, but are sold consid- hh il ably ‘cheaper It was our good fortune to secure a great quantity of these manufacturers’ pérfect short mh cae cost, and offer the entire lot at about half price. Tuesday morning. and we will offer them to you on Tuesday at a great saving. ch China matting; red, green or blue com- Ohina matting; extra te Japanese matting ; > staaieg side 4 flor “Perfect shortlengths of fine quality Irish Perfect shortlengths of pure linen satin Perfect shortlengths of extra fine quality, I fertions; Septtan prick ae are aight imper, _ regular price 30 cents yard; signs; regular pric “at a cotton damask—pretty patterns—lasting table damask; some full bleached, some full bleached pure linen satin table da- res ) Wa limited quantity ; ao early; SUCTION’ PFICE.« os ceccees — , - cents yard ; auction | riee..y. rv; ificent pat- ish; 2, 2% and 3 yard lengths; half-bleached; extra heavy; made to mask; a large variety of magni p wuetion rine . , wear; a large line of patterns; 2, 2% or terns. full 2 yards wide; in 2, 2% and Fes ' P ee ) the full piece at 25 cents a yard; 3 yard lengths in the full piece; 65 — 3 me ‘Tengths the full piece sells at Ee China matt i hiatdt gp aheahe “ds Japanese matting; carpet deli. Japanese matting; cial contr , Spee hina matting ; cotton warp; regular price 30 ‘cents: ting; has cones: wes rp if yard ; ere ) “e i '. signs; regular p 2 ce Tuesday cents a yard; in this sale 49c $1.25 a yard; in this sale pees i ww? signs; all perfect; regular price 20 .. yard; auction: p

of finest quality Irish i cents yard.; auction m4 : price.. | n damask; looks like linen - | o hy Plas the aes thread and wears Hes every- iti i , y's satisfaction; 2, 2% a 3 yard wide; 2, 2% ‘ : map, gths:; in full pieces; lengths; in the full piece this sella at 85 baadliy ; in this sale | t . Japanese mattings; multi-colored ; in- Crex matting; extra heavy his sale cents a yard; in this sale nes ) laid designs: regular price 30 reversible ; 36 inches Tuesday at eee Reg. $2.50 quality ; 4 ao TA length. $1 .69 m H cents yard; a auction 19¢ rice 50 cents yard ; acs st aie a eer of other wong in the lot, but these individual lots: are too small to mention here, but } U4 meee i ced Bei) | GARI AD Se in this ale... cs..005. 00

Page 4

L SYSTEM | COME. INTC DUIS-SOON ¥ rchase of “Katy” Would maelll 7 ails: ghave That Result, eer i ing to Railroad Man. au SRGER IS EXPECTED nection Beiween Two Sys- | tems Easy by Building Line Vis, From Rock Island to pre Hannibal. bhbly enter St, Louis if the Chicago, faukee & St. Paul Railway, owned @he Rockefeller and Harriman inter- purchases the Missouri, Kansas & Rallway. In railroad circles it is ved that the deal for the sale of “Katy’’ to the St. Paul will be con- mated soon. ‘Well informed railroad men say the ral result of such a combination buld be that the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway would. come into St. duis with a direct line to form a con- 4 on here .with the ‘“‘Katy.’’ The St, "aul is one of the great railroad sys- me of the North and Northwest, and ormidable competitor of James J. & § road. } Me system has a direct line from St. mi to Seattle practically completed, bn Aug. 6 will begin the operation if steamships between Seattle and WeOrient. The acquisition of the meaty’ would give the St. Paul ap- mately 12,000 miles of railroad in ne United States. The completed mile- ee, bf the system is now 8764 miles. The Kety’’ has 3072 miles. The report has been current for some me that the St. Paul was negotiating the ‘“‘Katy.”” John D. Rockefeller _the financial man behind the Chica- Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, and # brother, William Rockefeller, is one © the directors of the Missouri, Kan- BS & Texas. The relations between two railroad systems have always n friendly, but it is believed now t in order to give the St. Paul a di- connection with the great South- he two systems will be merged. Marshall, commercial agent for Paul, expressed his belief Mon- that the deal would go through. «St. Paul has an almost direct from Chicago to Kansas City, it could make connections witia “Katy."’ The ‘‘Katy” has‘a direc: fro St. Louis to Paol., and from that point it B its trains into Kansas ¥ over a short line with which it -term contract. This would St. Paul a St. Louis-Kansas ttion, but it is believed the ‘anxious to get a direct line » Louis to connect here with the — could be made by megan extension of the St. Paul from Rock Island to Hannibal, hich is now reached by the ‘‘Katy.” ‘he St, Paul! would have built from by railroad interests here. ° When Rock Island desired to get into St. lis several Years ago to use its con- tion with the Frisco system it had make a desperate fight against the ‘minal monopoly. e purchase of the “‘Katy’’ will give tH St. Paul a direct line into the rich- section. of the Southwest. The ty” lines run from St. Louls to Oklahoma and Texas, passing Be} gh the most productive portions @ those states. te has been @ report in circula- at theSt. Paul Was also negotiat- ime. with t eX mnesas City Southern. If = yay tps “Katy” system it is i likely that it would de- r road

go and Return. 4-5.

to Sta

Marguerite Mar- tyn Deseribes Kindness and Pa- tience of Pastor's to .Children Not Her’ Own. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. ITH a sense of justice almost su- W pernatural, Mrs. Schenk, who followed her pastor husband and his light 0’ love over seas for the purpose of réuniting him and the younger woman with their children, and with the wish to be a mother to them all, sits in her lonely cottage far up in the wild hills of the Gasconade coun- try, firm in her Christian belief that all things work together for good—that through great suffering, great sins may be expliated. “She Is Kind and Patient. Fully sensitive to the situation, grief- stricken to the core, often overcome by torment of tears, Mrs. Schenk’s great strength asserts itself. Large, almost masculine in physique, great kindness and patience is written in her face. It may be that her charity and strength have béen sufficient to shelter the weakness of her loved ones to their un- doing. But her pride asserts itself when she says in excuse for her hus- band's weakness, ‘I too, had a passion. It was for these children. I should like to have been like the great Pestolozzi, who converted his house into an orphan asylum and died a martyr to his theo- ries of elevating by early education the peor conditions of the masses. I took into my home many children, but I got no good results. Their characters were formed, theycould not get away from their parents. ‘But I hoped that these little ones of Gertrude’s, taken in in- fancy and taught to regard me as their mother, would fulfill my hopes.”’ Mrs. Schenk is an educated woman— conversant with French, German and excellent English. She is not without ideals or she could not rise above the difficulties and petty annoyances which have pursued her during the develop-

_-

The stomach is ;. larger factor in ‘life, liberty and the pur- er but not dyspepsie. on, stratagems aud fg front for his country w: be a ne be seldier and a fault finder. stomach makes for good citizenship as well es for happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDIGAL DISCOVERY. it ballids up the bedy solid muscle. The dealer who offers a substitute forthe ‘* Discovery ’’ is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations, | Common Sense Medical Adviser i is sent Dr. Fieroe's most people are aware. Patriotism The confirmed dys- oils.’’ The men 2 weak stomach Sound flesh and

te umited agree Canadian Rockies KON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION “oa without extra sa at ea NADIAN PACIFIC , GRAILWAY ee sce from St. Paul daily, at) 30199 & epee ea at om te nd tar only. the = te of the viewed en Wife, Who Clings] e Is Deported or

Se a the ag Niet." Ree FE hy {tai

Page 5

“Sale of french ine Mitherican Undermuslins Begins T omorrow--On HIS i is a typical Grand-Leader sale, for the reason that it provides an unlimited range for choosing and a great number of saving opportunities. We hold a great many of the “good things” for the inaug ure ing events to add to their interest, as it were, and making buying more spirited. There are unusual sav ing chances presented on French and American Undermuslins. 7 Gowns Petticoats : OWNS of cambric; slip- ETTICOATS with cambric | te Ss top; deep tucked lawn | ‘iy ‘med Ae lly ytd et flounce, with 10-inch flounce of tion, embroidery, tucks and ¢Yelet embroidery, deep under- . | beading; regular 75¢ values; Jay and dust ruffle; at $1.00. | priced in this sale 50c. PETTICOATS of cambric; se OWNS; 25 different deep flounce of lawn, with e: styles. in crossbar and two rows of wide embroidery in- -} plain nainsook; prettily trim- sertion between cluster of tucks; _ | med with embroidery, lace in- deep embroidery ruffle, others | sertion, tucks and ribbon’ with rows of lace insertion and : beading: eut extra full and edge: at $1.95. a | oe med: splendid $1.90 ETTICOATS. of cambric: os OWMS of oh oe dimity ‘and deep 18-inch flounee of fine nainsook embroidery, others With seven rows of fine Vai. lace insertion and ruffle, lace-edged tH mf ff Vi, me ‘ Tit | mh off trimmed with Cluny or Val. lace ee dust ruffle; special at $2.95. a ie : 25% i OK Ny li %\ 1 (wy Bae ate. = insertion, medallions and bead- # ne tH | ( MY . . | | \t Tid ented || 4 Ing ;

avere see eeets

-“ ‘ eh ’ : . : i: , Re Orig See pe eM 3 Si , t * : : 53s Pe Te ae a ae fa ag! se ovine it lasts, yard, 10c. ues, per yard, 35e. yard, 25¢. value, yard, 19e, June Sale of Cut Glass 14 Off Our Entire Stock In addition we offer extra special values that provide even greater chances for saving—fifth floor :( (I)URING the June Sale, (AN expert cutter : our entire stock of Cut will demon- j Glass will be offered strate to our patrons A, at a discount of 25 Per how cut glass is Cent. (Fifth Floor.) made. (Fifth Floor.) HANDSOME se work ; actually worth to 15¢ a yard, at. 45-inch Tucked Nets $1.50 Quality, Per Yard, 75c EXQUISITE Tucked Nets, in white, eream and ecru; small, large and cluster tucks on best quality net; splen- }did for yokes and sleeves or for entire waists; the $1.49 quality, on sale at, per yard (Main Floor—Lace Section.)

CCS are white, gray, blue, lavender and tan. The model, as you will note, is a very desirable one; a splendid cos- tume for summer wear; the ma- terial launders beautiful ly; splendid value’ at $25.00; very specially priced while the quan- tity secured in this purchase | lasts, at $14.75. (Third Floor.)

8-inch Cut Glass EAUTIFUL $8- Bowl: beautiful chrysanthe- : inch Cut Glass worth i Fern Dish; footed with quadruple- B q plated silver cen- $1.48 actual $8.00 UT-GLASS Bonbon or Pickle Dish; handled or unhandled; 6 new cut- at $4.75. tings; worth $1.75, at, each, $1.19. UT Glass Vases; three beautiful patterns ; eyl- os ) otal —_ Oriental aiteakas brs ee inder shape; sizes 10 to 14% e. | pretty, patterns; regular $27.50 woven to sell at ae ae . value, at $16.75. this sale at $22.50. f EAMLESS Brussels Rug; the best made; size 9xl2 fly wort r Si, S about 75 in the lot; specially priced d this se | great sale of floor coverings; while they last, each. . < BRUSSELS Rugs; APESTRY | (11.3x12 ft.); 0x12 -ft.;. earn ds on sale at $17.00. ‘ $14.75. - Pe ee wun Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 A ZMINSTER tugs; — = : beautiful Oriental ef- out miter corners; size. 10, fects; worth $30.00, at $21.75. 13.6 ft.; worth $45.00, a CHOICE of our $35.00 line of Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 oa

mum or sunburst patterns: $3.50; at $1.98. HIS Cut-Glass UT-GLASS8§ Suger and Nappies; - " : Cream Set; handled or un- nf, Jom’ [S 4) WNW ter: chrysanthem um handled; 5 beau- ; Soh value: pattern; on sale tiful patterns: fa, at, per set, $1.89. $1.25 valine; 68. EAUTIFUL Cut-Glass Oi] or Vinegar Bottle; two pretty shapes; each,

XQUIS ITE eombinations, white and colored Embroideries ; / beautiful open floral designs; Edges, Insertions and Flounces, in different widths to match; divided into three big 7 and offered at about half the regular prices ; per yard, 390, 68c and 98c. ff A oven Embroideries and Waist Fronting; gorgeous designs: ) PS 0 made’on sheer Swiss; very beautiful patterns; wil] make up int werth to $1.49; - 5 atone | 9x12 ft.; come in fects; self-toned A and Wilton Velvet ; room size; in both CUT-GLASS Com- kA LX potes; 5 and 6 yee" (iii inch; hob star or cr Bice BEAU ITIFUL Cut-Glass Water Set; sunburst pattern— Ya ff see - | spinning star pattern; 8-pint Jug inch: worth $5.50 ; on sale 5-inch size, $1.75 and 6 Tumblers to match; on sale 3 3 6-inch size, $2.25 at, per set, $5.50. at $ 9

special values

stunning — or waists: — As Children’s 15¢ and 20c Drawers, 10c Pair ADE of muslin, with deep hemstitched hem and cluster of tucks; reinforced sides; ages 1 to 12 years; 15c and 20c values (no more than three patr of a size to a buyer), at the special price;. pair, 106 (Basement. ) ceiondtoeete ad 4 t . ¥ » 7 f , 2 $fis , ' ‘ " : “ * : ‘ at a4 | ’ 4 4 a - *' ¥e {hs . ‘ ia \ a Ly far -——— 5 . ‘ j * ‘ ; ~% r ———, % * : es 4 . Real Lace Curtains at Exactly Half Price These $1.50 Waists for 98c HIS is the Curtain sale that has held the attention of St. Louisans tal valuek in We for more than a week and induced many to purchase for nextsea- WE = ts Rete siiauie's wlan ¢ Thay eee son’s needs. It shows wisdom, too, for such values are rare. made exactly as illustrated, of fine quality lawn, in ae Handmade Cluny Lace REAL Battenberg, Handmade black and white checks and black and white stripes. ten different de- Cluny, Irish Point and Nov- One model is finished down front and back with fine signs mon ok which to make your se- elty Lace Curtains; worth to $5.00 tucks; Dutch neck edged with lace and embroidery, seat worth $4.00 a pair; dur- a pair, at $3.25 three-quarter i a sleeves, e ing this sale at $1.95. LABORATE Corded Arabian Lace Cur- edged with lace. FATAL Handmade E Lace Handmade Arabian, Renaissance, tains; beautiful Irish Point model is very clever, finished “ d § Cur- ae | R ceased ms ee at 84.55. se soles weal to ‘310.00 ae at $6.50. ee —_ Regge hae “ cluster tucks; Gibson fr ait 4 Sample Strips Embroidery, worth up to 20c a yard, at 10c xtending to 8 er; button effect ; = a0c¢ and 25c Cretonnes, 12ic a Yard through 1 Ae oe twenty- ve pieces of beautiful, dainty Cretonnes; 3 suitable for overcurtains, Sample Strips Embroidery, worth up to Sica yard, at 130 dered collar and full length sleeves, with tailored cuts these are two exceptionally good models all Laas: - for shirt- ist bo es, laundry bags, ete,; regular 20c and Sample Strips Embroidery, worth up to 49c a yard, ‘es. _e von While the lot lasts, per yard, 12\%e. _ Fourth Floor.) & hae aes — . ” ie $1.50

extra size worth $22.50, Woenin'’s Comet | ; wee omens Embroidery Sample Strips Covers, 19¢c Values, 10c

200 Fs

—— Embroidery; 17 _ [2MBROIDERY Flouncing; 22 and_ a ee wide; single and double E 27 inches wide; in exquisite of beading; dainty patterns; ftalian wood-cut designs, also ‘and cambric; ‘special, per pretty floral designs— 598c values at, yard, 39c 75c values at, yard, SDc Bought From Three New York Importers ADE of cambric; low, On Sale in Basement Tuesday round neck, trimmed with lace edge; regular 19¢ values; just 50 dozen on sale ; while they last (no more than three to a buyer), at Tuesday's special selling price; each, 10 and seamless; the choicest line of patterns ever “a? specially priced during this sale at $25.00, ON HUNDRED rolls of best feo patterns in } Linoleum laid Linoleums; quality Printed si aide’ line * patterns; worth oe $3.04 50 a Fe ae while we (Fourth "Floor Se mobroide : Skirting; 45 inches wide; heavy cushion embroidered designs; large and small scallops; new hemmed flounce, in a great variety of minty eyelet designs; on sheer Swiss; $2.00 values, at, per yard $1.19, nch Skirting; fine quality; worth $2. 75; at, per yard, $1.59. Embroidery Galloons, for trimming Bngerie dresses, waists or for i os eda 39 and 49¢ a yard, at 25c. (Main Floor.) a yard; at GSc.

pHs purchase of Sample Strips was made by our buyer in New York the day before he sailed for Europe, and as he went for the purpose of securing. bargains for immediate selling, as well as the future, it is evident that the prices made by the New York importers proved a great temptation. HERE are 25,000 Sample Strips in all, including Flounces, Edges, In- sertions, Allover Embroidery, Corset Cover Embroidery and Bands; on fine Swiss, nainsook and cambric; nicely finished edges; all desirable lengths, mostly 4% to 6 yards; very choice line of patterns; they were bought at a price that permits us to offer extraordinary values— Sample Strips Embroidery, worth up to 5c a yard, at 2c Sample Strips Embroidery, worth up to 714¢ a yard, at 31,0 Sample Strips Embroidery, worth up to 1c a yard, dt 7140

(ree 34 to 44 bust measure;

———__ 15¢c Bath Towels, 10c Ha EAVY 4 BAVY quality, Hem Hemmed Turk- ‘worth ‘150 = | ty

Bleached Muslin |

; Ce ee oe a

Page 6

> * yi 7 NSA PD a eae LS RG CORE RA ARUN R DMS Bie IK PORT OE Ge ER IP ee aig Rt Sar Ce OR aaa ad bas NR " + e. ae - at OP 6 tee. we nies shinee neh. SAAD TNE POP LS : ie ‘i a Husbands” r”.} Gilbert was fF miliar faces of the principals of former }, of Carl Haydn, and in their places are |: At the opening performance there was] an element of strangeness and curiosity }, en the part of the audience and a slight | nervousness on the part of the perform. |. act. It was not until the big final num-]. ber of the first act that the full vocal) ]; */¢ % Gy Be

Give a Clean Milkman

Your Trade $e MR g, 50 31 Piece Suits Nobby 3 - piece Wash Suits: bent $e of imported rep; panel front of net, handsomely broidered;: coat ¢ YOO) oe 8 : “ity » ay *’ ‘ ee J : We we’. o Ve’ se \e > t/.*/ ee es SA #\e : * em- \u

We TAY, “ee *.” trimmed ¢ match Sergi colors are pale blue, laven- der and white: special for one y day at.... Wa a AYA A AAO 3 $5 for this $10 Lace Ceat Our dairies are sanitary. Our cows are inspected; so are the men who milk them. We promise you germless milk. You will get from us nothing but rich Holstein milk, and the cost will be six cents per quart. That is our proposition. try us one day. Get one can of Van Camp’s and make one milk dish with it. Learn the flavor that comes from whole milk. Serve it once in your coffee. Let your children. drink one glass. Learn what pure milk means, Find out, for one day, how convenient it is to have rich milk or cream when you want it. We refer you to scores of your neighbors. We are their milkmen. Ask how they like our milk. Then give us one chance to do for yon what we.have done for them. Not a Half-Milk When you taste your first milk dish made with Van Camp’s, you'll be surprised at the richness and flavor. You'll wonder what we have added. But we add nothing at all. You have been used to a half-milk, because milkman’s milk separates. The butter fat rises and the solids fall, before and after you get it. In Van Camp’s, for the first time, you get whole, rich milk. And you learn what milk should be. You'll never be content with milkman’s milk after cooking one dish with Van Camp’s. The Natural Milk Van Camp’s is simply rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds the water evaporated. Nothing what- ever is added. Nothing is subtracted save water. It is only the richest milk, fresh from the cow, evaporated close to our dairies. It is preserved solely by sterilization. So it comes to you as fresh as it came from the cow. The slight almond flavor—apparent only when the milk is drunk cold—is dye lization. No milk can be pure without it. ,When you heat the milk—as in cooking or coffee—this slight flavor disappears. Then you have but the natural flaver of the richest. milk or cream. Cheaper Than Raw Milk We ask you to Van Camp’s is as thick as thick cream—so thick that you add one part water for coffee. Yet it doesn’t cost half what you pay your milk- man for cream. Add two parts water and you have rich milk. The cost ef such milk, when you buy Van Camp’s by the case, is but six cents per quart. Then you have no waste—no milk left ever. That saving, in itself, is enormous. So you have a cow in your kitchen—rich milk or cream whenever you want it. Yet it costs less than day-to-day buying. : You have a pure rich milk for less than yeu pay for a half-milk laden with germs. Milk Without Germs In Van Camp’s you get milk without sickness; no germs of consumption from tubercular cows. None of the infections which make raw milk the most terrible foe of humanity. Van Camps’ Milk Evaporated—Sterilized— Unsweetened Our cows are inspected; so are the men who milk them. Our dairies are sanitary. Our build- ings are built without wood. Then our milk is pasteurized. Your children can drink Van Camp’s without risk. You can serve it without serving disease. Not so with milkman’s milk. In every drop there lurks a myriad of germs, and you never know what they are. Not Condensed Milk We Give and Guarantee GOLD ney 56 VALUE . Stamps, $3 Worth of Goods for a eh Book. BOYS’ 2.50 CHEVIOT 9 | "MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, TOMORROW . BOYS’ 1.25 15.00 BLUE weave, al] wool, un fadable, Navy Blue and sailor blouse Serge; full silk) Styles. These little lined; elegant-( suits are made of ly tailored; good percales; fast perfect fitters; colebes and aré well wort h

Condensed milk is half sugar. You can’t use it for cooking. Don’t think that Van Camp's is like that. Nor is it like other brands of evaporated. Van Camp’s Milk shows about 8 per cent of butter fat. That’s because we use Holstein milk, and take out two-thirds the water. tively 18.00; Globe tomorrow 8.90 SUMMER RESORTS. But milk less rich, or with more water left in, may still be called “evaporated.” These lesser brands cost the same as Van Camp’s. Be Gareful to get the best.

Van Camp’s Milk comes in 5 and 10-cent cans, at your grocer’s. It is put 4 up at our dairies, in five states, where we milk 20,000 Holstein cows.

FOR YOUR SUMMER OUT THE ITINERARY OF PLEASURB Atlantic Ci NEW JERSEY. oe Comprises every out and in door pastime found .

strength of the new company was fully |: ance went with a dash and vocal effec-} the charms which have made her one of | Dainty, petite and graceful, with | night’s large audience with her first ap- |. pearance and completed her conquest in} dancing of one of “Florodora’s’’ most } She is al-|{ most certain to be a popular favorite exquisite sweetness and great range, | Her singing and acting of the} Dolores role shows her as an artist of | considerable worth, who is likely to} Wagons call for family wash. Rough q

oO From St. Louis, €. St. Louls and Granite City to CHICAGO AND RETURN teeth ork, Alveolar M The ALVEOLAR METHOD WE DON’T WANT duce our new painiess methods and patent suct suction pressure, which enables you to eat as well as with your natural PRICES UNTIL JUNE Sth. SET TEETH, Gold Crowns, Bridge Method 3 erode LS 0 i anes eek be cL Gold witttnes... 0° 059° oe UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS 6. or. Th cad ‘live Open Daily; Evenings Till 9; Sundays ; in any summer resort, and many found in no other resort. You can arrange daily a different — and pleasant program and fully enjoy it in the ine vigorating salt sea air, and spend the evenings socially with charming environments. THE LEADING HOUSES Will furnish information, quote rates,ete on request. Galen Hall, The Raogae gg Hotel Tra F. L. Young, " Wm. R. Traymore Hotel

YOUR MONEY IF WE CAN'T FIT YOU Here's what we mean: If, at the end of 15 days, you eanm’t eat with the teeth we make you as Leeds & Li P. Cook’ well as you ever did with your Marl ba F. P. Cook's Sons. natural pal your money is re- Hotel St. Charles, funded. ive you a writte Newlin Haines. contract to that effeet. Coul anything be falrer? UNTIL JUNE 8th we have de- & Sons mots iter Beale ee ee lenheim, Josiah White Company. Atlantic City is reached via the safest and most Nagarione world, Full information and time tables from pee cket cided to make our Best Set of ROP aa eee OAT A a Ne om Teeth for ps. in order to intro- n, which has 15 Ibs.

We give an ironclad 20-year guarantee with all dental work. with ocean view ot: cold water betha. First Garden SUBURBAN of Stars! Amelia Bingham fiucn.' Matinee Thurs. and Sat. an oe: LILLIAN HERLEIN Feature. End ? Heig hts "COMEDY

JOEL HILLMAN, trope”

fers fs aR EBe

A loe’s New Lenses

MONDAY MAY 31— “FIDDLE. er oy HURT”

~ pe aN “tree, — ~ fo Ee eg Good going on trains of Friday night, June 4, and all trains of Saturday, June 5, 1909. Returning, good leaving Chicago on any train “ig! and including 11:43 p. m. Monday, June 9, Excursion tickets will be good only in coaches and chair cars. They will not be honored ; in Pull- man sleepers or parlor cars. Baggage will not be checked, TIME CARD Lve. St, Louis,...9:0¢ a. m. 19:08 noon 9:00 p, m. Arr. Chicago .....5:04 p. m. 8:02 p. m. 7:00 a. m, Lve, Chicago ....9:00 a, m. 11:25 « m, 98:00 p, m, TICKET OFFICES: Union Station Carteton Bidg., Sixth and Olive Sts. Salons } Pell. on Olive 2520, | Telephones } tl! Cental’ the “THE ONLY WAY” C. R. MURRAY, Assistant General Passenger Agent. 11:45 p. m. 8:00 a. m 11:43 p. m. New Kr es fo tance and

= Do not make one leek so old!! ok Double-Vision Glass- reading vision give the result of ietaats at oe having ALOE’S|} 513 Olive Street. K HAVE you A Mats. Wed. 4 and Sat. Seats now, OD 4 K | both Theaters at Leader and Famous. 2ice. Matinees, 0c, 25c. Both : iF NOT CALL OR WRITE FOR CENTU RY— Tonight NEW KODAK CATAL@GUE POP. MATINEE TODAY, 5c to §1.00 Erker’s : DOCKSTADER’S M-i-N-S-T-R-£-L-S. 604 OLIVE ST. 511 N. GRAND AV. in ier iets DELMAR ngectll tenes tele ae ” 9:00. Don EDNA WALLACE, HOPPER

=" ie Steet 1 ? sie _ 4 wf Ss a ay oe T - % hy v z 4, a o ; be % Ot... cceovees ten Be. a Se Bon a ‘ oy pe Chalfoat ae The Leeds Company, . 2 — a M4 _ 4 ag

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. . i bli, Ms : be, a: 4 et b ‘ r ts BS a ¥ | > 7 a, 3 AS j if -_ . * . ae me a > , me ‘ Se . = ; as Pn, ‘ Ley ay sts ier y i \ Pets ‘62% oS a ; F = : as : ‘a * hike ¢ be oF one ‘ " e “a wah a. a Pe eres phe age ; pie ean ase Bee) RD i Sh: z ‘ime t : oe ip Seve ‘ zi, Ny . aS if Say Rae ses és PAY. S . MRSEROE aa “ . . - : 0 pine a vizene nas - " é , sete ‘ Oe at eS a oa -* Footie ~ ~ roy eeresenenmeast - . my . Cae : ‘ on es ——— a, ala . P RG ¢ ' ' - ot tag Pn as ps i ery i Bey ae PE re re 3 Bie cael. Pea a eee ee We ; ae Sais . . . ! i “% ‘ nt SE io tenig re ene ee , AS te ae : nea ay mee" y ‘ . Re aes : ; E 2 Ss : . , ‘ i : Be a ~ #. ‘s ' at Ry Son 9 ae tee : &, AS n 1 v - By mt ; eg ih - a : “ oF Z : 4 % ' : ‘ : 16 aa a ; ‘ OD ' , : 3 ‘ wy bait ‘ oe 4 ai oe ‘ ihe ey : r “der ‘ i : : te . : ee é P : ‘ a5 3 r % ~ : 4 » 3 p ‘ > ; . " is bast ig * Ti the agerege de / NEW ~ | ~ ‘et High S YORK, May 31.—The debut on mar rah Beaute oie ae : aye the vaudeville stage of Mrs. William E. | earn her Hving for herself and her chil-_ 1¢s Into Wrecked Freight LTL raf ‘A Il LIT1A. Ul Z . Z Annis, widow of the man who was slain | dren, and that she felt that the stage | | | | | : : ; by Capt. Peter C. Hains Jr., was ap-| afforded her a better opportunity than]

an 5 Fo ow ery: is plauded last night in a theater at Rock- | anything else.

train No. 9, westbound, known away Beach. She did a piano sketch in No. 9, ; se 3 e OR . re SS with a sin da i team of 5 via Wabash to &s the California Fast Mail, was wreck- Jig-Saw Puzzles Will Be HP 3 ined eat vata pee . eae sg 0 Chisuae aaktretuan, June 06 ed at Peabody early Monday and H. C. $ Ww “ ) a se ee NS ; : ? ; en the wrecked train. strange animai picture printed in the : fa: ; Px og | hin 5 pee a" See =e , | : .* & > 4 aa , Nouns | he : siner in | y.. ‘Mike a bond? Loftis Bros. & Co., Carle-| the strange animal puzzle printed on pong mre 5 csi in all col- | ee maggerdcnsg : me Bh. ton Bidg., 6th and Olive, second floor. Saturday will be published in the Post- : : $3 08 : me fs @ | e Ss

ADIW AY a —— we

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. Dispatch tomorrow. Here are the Fri- blue; all sizes, . 7 ity; all sizes; day winners: Lived to Be 115 on Onion Diet. Sth & Locust Sts. tomorrow, only.

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B- pk rae ied Pe . - se ane ns oY EC hia Yi aa 4 ey 4 A tirege yo aoe be etn Ra Rb gee * PL ee, Bre, Ad Vin, PRES A eee ; Sidney Neuhoff, 1318 Chouteau avenue,| BELLEFONTAINE, O., May 31.—Mrs. $1.50 Wash Dresses; prettily made; ‘eolors of worsteds, in flare or new Mrs. Bert Jones, 6222 Maple avenue, city. died here today at the age of 115, She to 44 ladies’; to- tomorrow only d | cy saldopsky, 4314 Juni . Saldopsky. uniata street, cit ' f ' rat? : - : ity. Oi) s Ladies’ Fine Jersey Rib | Men’s French Balbrig-] Ladies’ Fine M At every druggist 3 * ou will find Cardui On 3 Charles Vogelbein, 4568A Swan avenue, VG 3 ty trimmed; regular 25c reguiar 35c grade; ished; all sizes” cit Ne , St. Louis. SS . | ) c- : és ‘ Ve FES rs. . cit S NSAQV2 William Goldbloom, 1236 North Eleventh WW Extra Special 25c Silk Ginghams 1020 Cass avenue, city. sale 100 pieces Dress Ginghams; fast | wanted black and yard per yard, hausted nerve force. - city cy.” . | 3 Rebecca Burns, who said that when a i © : Albert Scherer, 4973 Delmar boulevard, | attributed her longevity to eating on- morrow, only . Fe J rs 3 ae S| city, al ions twice each day. . —_—— . ¢ RRS ee me ae re Lotta Owens, 2335A Biddle street, city. —— LSS REE | fe es ’ F anal G. Austin, 2822 Manchester avenue, 1" t- Aasha't he EK FREE . . eI A ye ee . Carl] Siebert, -3473A Spring avenue. city. R SALF OF KNIT UND % a : % ae ; H. A. Koerper, 4037 North Twenty-fifth | & | a a et irts Draw- } «; ; tin Tt j city. : \y Sei Umbrella Pants; lace | 8%" Shirt and Silk Vests; nicely fame ' ylen Worcl, 1801 Newstead avenue. city. , : ) | sale. It is easy to get. ! y 7 Rij ; Gus Ginnand, 508 West End place, city. Zj Uy; : ONG « WW NSARWNAS > DS grade; Tuesday for Tuesday for day for M - . % FZ i 4 BA Ag 4 It is an easy home treatment for every sick ceuat Site, Si Menks dete sabe , LL Fee ERT WH UR Main Floor. Basement. . ° . : street. city. ments, examinations and applications, etc. Morris Wolf, 819 North Fourteenth street. John H. Nash, 4507 North second street, ‘ we will offer on sale | yercerized Ginghams, colors; 7c value, at, white shepherd plaids, é Mrs. A. Horwitz, 5224 Delmar boulevard, 1 2 3d id Ath : : an : It has done this for others. ‘Margaret Sulliven, 1220 N. Sixteenth street J une st, ad , | : f [ city. we : nig Tt, Adams. 2743, Uxchoto erence. aiy, [Child she saw George Washington, : all sizes; 14 misses pleated... oye $3 wi street, city. . | 3 S WITH “ae Mrs. Helen Gander, 2350A Rutger street. | Iw FOUR BIG BARGAIN DAY * . Bape 3 a 25c UmbrellaPants | 35c Underwear 2c Vests - Willie Miller, 205 Commercial Building, ah Oy QP oo ! ers; all sizes; 30 to 44; Jenny Genirich, 1923 Nortii Grand avenue, : : ) You take a dose three times a day. It’s easy to ag Ginnend. 508 Meet DONT place. city. YMG GR UKE. lady who does not want to be bothered with treat- Mrs J. Siensen, 4458 Easton avenue. city. | [alt BLING KX i i 7%4c Seersucker Ging- | Last chance Tues- city. Best of all, Oardui does the work. Fd Feeney Peering street. city. |i We will give TWO RED STAMPS instead of ONE with all purchases on hams at 3c—Tuesday | “#¥, we will place on °° . a . * ' Oardui 18 a woman "s tonic. It has been found “Ha. Armett, Stes real avenue. city. | rsqa anti Frida one case of Seersucker J including the much i “ usse rhoild, utger street, city. phe give women strength and to renew their ex- morta Madd og yi ECON les ay, C nes ay, i] ‘J fully worth 25c; at, Why not for you? : Youn B. Prentis Jr., 3227A Franklin avenue, anes pr Me tae igutet Knopp, 2041 Weshington evenve, A 2 Be () k () UJ R & LJ STO M k R S | Basement. Main Floor. John Pappas, Planters Cafe, city. Miss Bessie McCann, 220 North Seventh | : REP ‘ 5 25c Jabots tae T. Huck. 4915 Penrose street, city. Speak well of Red Trading Stamps. Why? Because they La At Saray ae . ; 5600 newest Net Jabots} Ralph E. Klute, 1902 North Grand avenue, and Duteh Collars. cy, B.D. Arata, 4220 MePrerson avenue. city. [lll | have always been pleased and satisfied in collecting them. | cage: ne RE Robert Beleo;-"4474 Evans av Women’s Fancy oe Koprian, 2 Sout roadway, city. ° ; ° . Donald Kassel, 1407 Belt , elty. c Lawn Kimonos, | o'clock till 1; Tuesday § Albert Martin, 1127 South Tenth street. city. |i IO We advise you to stavt at once to save Red Stamps. att peat ’ rae one. ae Rage street, city. eY pre y pa e 8, ‘ Mrs, A. ng, Nashville avenue, city. | ie + ° GH 165 Sam Feinstein, 1428 Wash street, city. : ‘ ™~ 1 GOODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE, THESE PRICES GOOD FOR JUNE 1, 2, 3 and 4 ONLY HH] (XT J) DUST wi bothered with various troubles for six years, and fag | 27¢3u7Wc,Wels, 821 8. hst., city. {MMi 98-Ib. sack Cornet’s best Patent Flour, $3.15 | Quart bottle Vineland Grape Juice......35c . Moyd Stewart, 504 Lake y. : . : E rated Milk : ee mer oe | John P. Slough Jr.. 3901 Park av.. city. |i" Fine large Dill Pickles, per dozen.... . .10c 6 cans Baby size Pet Evapo ...2ae eaase ee h } ee had doctored with many doctors & Tia Phillips, 5221 Morgan st.. city. ig sepa are Superfine Marseilles Olive Oil Choice Ungraded Santa Clara Prunes, per pound, ee sterilize your itc en } anc | but none seemed to do me any good i Miss Mary Trenz, Columbia, Ill. me cans Standard Condensed Milk 1-pound package Hoosier ft 1 ame Starch paag ig ae ey BA Disinfectant oo ie . . y , , mee 61-pound package Farina 6c 16-0z. bottle C. N. : and now I feel like & new girl, and a re oe een en cath aatad cas Van Dyke’s Dutch Cocoa....... 25e Half tins smal] Button Mushrooms. can tall : 9? am gaining right along. = - ve — —— Miss H. Scordia. 1618 Olive st.. city. Sf: . s ar Swiss Milk Cocoa........ 18e 1-pound can H, & K. Phosphate Baking Powder, 10e U : cl me all . Ruth Leonard, 4327 Lee siege Sy ’ i ge gs Acer arags Be olkeses Se eee es ie Bg SI De No. 3 can Hesperian Sliced Pineapple 20¢ Soap only cleans; GOLD D ST eans L Cardui should surely do for you " Charles Egley, Mermann, } wi agg . nue, city. are : ‘ Mo. ‘ ~~ . Lillian B, Gross, 3015 Washington ave- | Ge 7 bars Export Borax Soap h what it has done for others. nue ! 9 bars Waltke's Hindoo Soap . Soap washes over the s eT, ER,

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wi? i, f eos ® , e ie OLD ae ’ “ mals Are Not Packed. where inst. Lous same =), W, GOP, 13th and O'Fallon SIS, Batt, ottwe awo” = | als in just the — NAROBI, British East Africa, May 31. ee ; right propor- —Former President Roosevelt attended j§ OUT-OF-TOWN RFSIDENTS SHOULD SEND FOR OUR BIG FREE MONTHLY PRICE LIST. 2 18 prop church here yesterday morning and in tions to cleanse the afternoon visited the Catholic Mis- | As Decoration Day is’a Legal ee re ts Ce eee a easily, vigorous- 4 Kijabo, 44 miles south of Nairobi, until

Maat oot Thursday, because many of the skins ly, and without | Holiday, our Savings Depart- of ene eee aE eT : harm to fabric, yet been packed. ae P The Catholic Mission of the Holy , ee utensil or hands. __ ment will be closed tonight but ctor, vated yar root. veel =A REE EXHIBITION founded in 1899. A beautiful church has De oe a P P been built by the natives under the Rev. roducts an re ° Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK > 3). si fAi¥ Le ht P. Kuhn. There jis a rectory for the P | d P f | PS Se Open tomorrow night instead father in charge, who at present is the miums 0 . Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake.

™~ : a Ce 4 ; Rev. Peter Goetz of Detroit, U. 5S. A. \ oY BN etesistee piesa 4 % | until the usual hour—8 o’cloch Latkit Cr Buffalo, N. ¥. as

Saddle Lunch Room. oo Sree are : PENNSYLVANIA LINE Sixth. between Pine and Olive . Bars: : F

BROADWAY AND St. CHARLES STREET ————______- NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE oe TAFT'S VISIT WORRIED BUTLER May 31 to June 19, Inc, TENTH AND OLIVE | oo he 7 Porch 7 ee : Seoniiag weak Oe hae iia UST COMPANY ange ace hn ag | Open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p..m., also Wednesday emp mn oF gee ae go eagpeeeee PITTSBURG, May 31.—Tukesiro ear . and Saturday evenings. The gerieral public, especially : On and after June tat we ‘BROADWAY AND OLIVE ragra, a Japanese putier of years all Larkin customers, are cordially invited to visit this Low fare round wip ees te eee who for a a deca as n in . ‘ : ' a 5 sa the employ pe lla sop . Laughlin Jr., handsome display of 1000 Larkin Premiums, and all NEW YORK. we tee is 7 the ‘Allegheny nome). Penpiel the Larkin Products. The exhibition will interest you. Call and see us in our new quarters mnt ele: attribute his condition to Hundreds of people in this city are profiting by J. F. HART, Ticket Agent. © ©. Cartics, worry over the coming Of President | — ee ae Taft, who spent his time here with the : o a Laughlin family, some | | & “ses

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Page 8

op. + Da nday, one pee geedestoit Ee eer ; NM RATEG BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Pocccsvceceors nday, one yea 2e Toren Fi es Pe edevese *Poens

— fac mt , a banena! orice, express money ordet 4 “CIRCULATION GROWTH > Titst 4 months | 1909 167,041 272,707 Biggest West of the Mississippi. ONLY on GAINS over last year Circulation books een to all AVERAGE PER DAY, Daily 162,806 Sanday 264,241 St. Louis _mne cir- “First in Everything.”

|. Two events made the administration of for- _ mer Gov. T. T. Crittenden, st Saturday, notable in Missouri annals. One gure of its operations. »@ol. Crittenden was subjected to severe crit- ic through his connection with both of these events. His offer of $5000 reward for each of the James brothers, dead,or alive, @emned by many as immoral. But the offer was _ effective, as Frank James surrendered and Jesse _ James was killed by an associate. | #Im the case of the gambling ring, although no reonal dishonesty was charged against Col. Crittenden, yet it was shown that his confidence Was abused and his gubernatorial power misused y vicious ring purposes. it publicity won. agent of public morality better exemplified. After his term as Governer, remained in political retirement until his ap- wintment during Cleveland’s second term as Min- sr to Mexico, e and ability. He was an admirable type of Southern gentlemun and public man of the school. Handsome, well-bred, magaetic and ing in manner and conversation, he was pleasing and picturesque figure in the social QBd political life of the Siate. i eee ‘ee he See Le " : ' “IN THE DAYS OF THE COMET.” meres: is approaching the earth, and a New | headliner tells the readers of his paper that ell be a Big Jar if New Comet Bumps the (*@art "A good headline, but is it true? Is there ae ‘tor larm? i ) discoverer of the present comet, who is scientist, says that the comet of 1843 yt around the sun with a speed of 10,000,000 | % minute. This is 166,666 miles a second. ght at trav-ls at the rate of 186,600 miles a second. th actual rate of &@ comet is not much below at of light itself. a act is reassuring, ‘proving as it does that | fe bred entirety—nucleus and tail—must “ire her n a, nn, , is the comet? Mr. Naulty, the dis- Rey @ comet now in view, suggests that

whose death occurred Was con- It was a bitter fight, Never was its power as an Col. Crittenden Col. Crittenden was a man of i i

Sugar Trust is trying to get an increased Perhaps it needs the money to establish in morals for its wicked employes who daanal that would otherwise be honest. rwrelUc! hi ih ih

_Nor LESS TALK, BUT MORE. at all surprising that the Senate lead- b is doing his best to have a day set for “yote on his bill. tors have rebuked a half dozen of their col- for zarrulousness and, catching the re- the easily led — is crying for action less talk. t more talk will do more good. Never in the ory of the Senate has there been so much ak to such good purpose. ‘sag Senate an unknown quantity. bw it was a deliberate fraud and the Aldrich ‘bill is something worse. From the talx in the Sen: ite we have learned not only that the Repub- are deliberately working toward the re- yadiation of their solemn promises, but also some wf the particulars. _ We wonder there is a demand that the talk be ped. There’s no telling what* embarrassing May presently be disclosed. What we tis not less talk, but more. it in — the multiplicity of tariff speeches. Half a dozen reverend The Payne bill went We now Eventually other i, i

} geason for tees Don’t go in the aba you can swim or are accompanied instructor. Don’t swim as far as you PR ba can by 50 per cent. Don’t rock the —_—

| a sy “as the lightert gas, because 7 wi often curved. Hence there must. ame ag known which travels at a speed r fiveness aimost equaling that of r words, there is absolutely no so- cannot even be anywhere » to cause any gas, in its atomic ove at anything approaching light’s s tail or streamers. As the comet id the sun; its tail always points st luminary. So we might conceive ull as @ vast wave of light but for | to it.

SR LAL GEE LOL LBL LIES ALORS SOCEM SST "DEAD HAND AGAINST THE LIVING. “Tn one feature at least the trust created by the will of the late H. H. Rogers is less opposed to American institutions than other attempts of the: same kind, often made by will through which the accumulators of great fortunes try to perpetuate them after their own death. Under the Rogers will, the heirs, though re- stricted during their lives, have not been pro- hibited from disposing by will after their own deaths of what the “trust” prevents them from spending during life. This leaves possible after another generation what it was intended should take place from gen- eration to generation in regular succession in America. Under feudalism, with estates 80 con- trolled by law that the heirs could not get rid of them, ‘great ‘“‘feudal families’ were built up and made powerful from generation to generation, to represent the dead against the living. The Rogers will takes it for granted, as Amer- ican law does, that heirs to great fortunes they did not themselves accumulate, will dissipate them. The intention of the will is to defeat the spirit of | laws which are intended to prevent “dead hands” from controlling the living and building up a new feudalism by restraining the course of nature. As] far as it succeeds in doing this, the trust of the "dead hand” is the worst of all forms of attempted monopoly. a ree Senator Bristow of Kansas seems to be worth while. He referred to the tariff as “the symbol of graft and greed.” This is alliterately attrac- tive and tremendously truthful. = = =

i i A MILLIONAIRE INVENTOR. Mr. John Jacob Astor, called colonel in mem- ory of a commission issued during the Spanish war, is a very rich man of abundant leisure who is always trying to be a useful citizen. Col. Astor has a turn for mechanics and sev- eral of his inventions are on record in the pat- ent office. The latest is called a vibratory, dis- integrator, an ingenious device which manufac- tures producer gas from peat. He gives the patent to the public. For many years men of science have been try- ing to hit upon some plan for the economic util- ization of the enormous peat bogs found through- out the entire temperate zone. But their efforts have been fruitless. Col. Astor’s vibrator will, it is believed, solve the problem by utilizing the expansive force of the air and gases within the very porous peat, to disrupt and disintegrate it and to permit the peat to be thoroughly and un- iformly heated. The account of it in the Scientific American is highly technical and not understandable by or- dinary mortals. The interest, to unscientific readers lies in the fact that John Jacob Astor is the inventor of a device which may have far- reaching practical consequences. A man may be at one and the same time a multimillionaire and a practical thinker and worker and an ex- emplary citizen, which is contrary to a ‘supersti- tion prevailing in some quarters. = = rr A Connecticut man with the delirium tremens undertook to force his way into a playwright’s house and the playwright shot him in the leg. The bibulous one now believes the truth of the title of the playwright’s successful drama, “A Fool There Was.”

== oS A SUNDAY PROBLEM SOLVED. Norwalk, O., has a genius... He is:a preacher who, searching for means to attract townfolk to his church on Sunday evening, hit upon a plan which should operate with far-reaching results. Housekeepers have been at war with the men of the family for many generations over the third meal on Sunday. Dinners being served after the morning church service in most households is a heavy meal, which womankind holds should be sufficient to carry the family over to Monday morning. The woman who wants a third meal on Sunday is rare; but all men do. And all children. They do not care how tired mother is, nor worry over her distaste for cooking on the last half of the day of rest. They demand Sunday supper and only compromise on cold food under compulsion. It is reasonable to say that in 60 per cent of America’s homes on yesterday the children began at 5:30 p. m. to inquire “when will supper be ready?” That men added their bass to the chorus and that housekeepers shrilly asserted that anyone who wanted supper could get it himself. in 98 per cent of American homes was coldly unsatisfactory. The Norwalk genius serves supper in his church parlors to all who come, from 6:15 to 7:30. Thus are the men attracted to church and the children are made a part of the congrega- tion in the evening. Thus is the burden taken from the tired hands of the housekeeper and the ancient feud comes to an end. Everybody is made happy and the church wins adherents. ie i i 7 i AA Panora, Io., has a publicity scheme which ‘s commended to Mr. Wenneker’s Million Club. It is reporting that over $1000 has been received through the mails by citizens from an unknown person who deposited the letters in Seattle, Des Moines and other cities. No clew to the send- er has been found, but Panora has achieved a place on the map.

ae SOBRIETY ON RAILROADS. President Garrett of the Seaboard Air Line told the railroad Y. M. C. A. conference that the rule against liquor drinking by railway employes was but an extension of the rule requiring them to be honest and efficient. A few years ago drinking was common among railroad employes. Now it is probably excep- tional and the man who indulges the habit is pretty sure to get into trouble at some time. The rule which has been adopted by several large roads was established by the managers in the interest of efficiency, and the managers were obliged to take this stand by an imperative pub-|a lic demand for comfortable, speedy and safe transportation, a service which can be rendered only when railroad. men are inteiligent, alert and j That the meal as finally served | -‘meal. Speen turned away from

has forced the railroads in order to be assured of sobriety on the part of the employes to make the stringent rule. It is an argument in favor of temperance. It would be better if men would be moderate and temperate at all times and thus avoid any infringement of liberty. Perhaps we shall reach that desirable condition in time. a A i i A little knowledge is a dangerous thing indeed. A little knowledge of French started a quarrel be-

tween wives of a Kansas town that has caused, business dissensions and has retarded the growth of the town amazingly. hi A hi rr Se Whence are St. Louis representatives on major league ball clubs to come if aspirants cannot play the game on vacant lots? = = rw LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Difference. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An Eastern daily paper asserts that England con- fronts a deficit of about $75,000,000, which is said, among other things, to result from the pensioning of old people over 60 whose income is insufficient to Support them. It may be fair to ask if the deficit is caused by the shilling paid to the old laborer Or the pound paid to the useless aristocrats and big landlords? The steamship Lusitania, under full steam, consumes 1680 tons of coal in 24 hours. The Stoke-hole crews consists of 333 men whose wages vary from 3 shillings to 3 shillings 8 pence per day, totaling 63 pounds 17 shillings for one day of the most laborious work. The coal mine owner who does nothing but own the mines gets a royalty of 1 shilling, 3 pence a ton, which equals 106 pounds a day. This means 1% pence per hour for hard, hot toil to the workman and 1050 pence per hour to the useless landlord. Just think of it! For doing noth- ing but monopolizing the coal mines the landlord gets as much on the round trip between Liverpool! and New York as one of the stokers gets in 4 years. Is it not perfectly reasonable and eminently righteous to say: ‘Take every penny of taxation off these toilers and put the whole burden of tax- ation on the value of the land owned by the lords and nobles.” H. SYCAMORE. 2326 Carr street,

St. Louis, Mo. Want and Affection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Want is the strongest poison for the human body and soul. It is the fountain head of all inhu- man and anti-social feeling. Where want spreads out its wings, there the sentiments of love, of af- fection, of brotherhood are impossible. When work is assured, when a living is certain; though poor, then want—cruel want—is in the distance, and every good sentiment can germinate and develop in the human heart. The family then lives in a faverable environ- ment, the parents agree, the children are affectionate, and when the laborer, a bronze statue of human- ity, returns from his smoky shop and meets his white-haired mother, the embodiment of half a century of immaculate virtue and heroic sacri- fices, then he can, tired, but assured of his daily bread, give room to feelings of affection, and he wiil cordially invite his mother to share his frugal But let the same man, in the same environ- ment, be haunted by the specter of want end lack of employment, and you will see the moral atmos- phere in his family changing as from day unto night. There is no work, and the laborer comes home without wages. The wife, who does not know how to feed the children, reproaches her husband with the suffering of his family. The man, having the doors of 10 offices, feels his dignity as an honest laborer assailed in the very bosom of his own family, because he vainly asked society for honest employment. And the bonds of affection and union are loosened in that family. Its members no longer agree. There are too many children and when the _ poor old mother approaches her son she reads in his dark and agitated mien the lack of tenderness and feels in her mother heart that her boy, poisoned by the specter of want, is perhaps casting evil looks at her.and harboring the unfilial thought, “Better an open grave in the cemetery than one mouth more to feed at home.”’ O. A. WHITE. ‘ The Schenk Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see by your today’s paper that Preacher Schenk iz to be tried on a criminal charge in regards to Miss Wolff. This is the best news I have read in many a day. Why should this “wolf in sheep's clothing’ go unpunished? And this poor girl, nothing more than a child at the time when she was led astray, be forced to give up her children and surrender the only happiness life has for her? Is she alone to blame? Where is the child of 18 years that cannot be led and lured into sin and crime, and especially so by a minister of the gospel, in whom we are led to believe and trust from our infancy? From the first announcement of this outrage I have argued that Schenk is the one who should be made to suffer, and not this poor little mother. J. H. HERZELL. Oppressive Tax Penalties. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you kindly advocate a fairer and less exorbi- tant delinquency penalty On back taxes overlooked Or neglected or omitted because of inability to pay? An innocent purchaser often finds a neglected tax bill overdue and presented long after his certificate of title has declared the property clear. Again, often @ poor man cannot pay promptly. This is the more frequent cause of tax delinquency. Why should he pay more in penalty than the legal 6 per cent interest on overdue taxes when this State can get money at S or less? This exaggerated back-tax business which assumes voluntary neglect to pay tax and is penal in effect ig brutally cruel. It is tyranny in this so- called free State. Cruel and unusual punishment for crime is prohibited by the Constitution of the State and of the Union, yet this cruelty prevails against the poor man or the otherwise disabled as to taxpaying ability. Excessive pecuniary penalties for back-tax delinquency are often pecullarly se- vere on the widow and the otherwise unfortunate and impecunious. The receipt from Mr. Hagerman of back-tax notice for 19, after all other tax bills had been since then paid and with penalty of more than one-third of the Original tax, prompts this re- quest and also the suggestion that you look into this subject and work for a law that will require the Tax Collector to send to taxpayers annual no- tices of delinquency. This bill would have been paid promptly and penalties saved if notice had been sent in when delinquency first appeared. ¥OR JUSTICE. The City Beautiful. To the Eéditer of the Post-Dispatch. I see much in the papers in regard to making the downtown section of the city beautiful, and the erection of the Court of Honor for the anniversary of St. Louis this fall. I think it is a fine thing for the people to de, for we have a number of places that could be made beautifull Why can’t we have some statues of our great men like other cities, have at the intersection of Third and Washington avenue? i The "abuse of tntosdealiog want oe

y- 7 V4, f

FOOD FOR THOUGHT. From Life. Chew your thoughts well bird swal- lowing them. Mental indigestion, with all its train of attendant troubles, is due to this one fact more than any- thing else. Bolted thoughts cause more trouble than you have any conception of. Chew every thought at least 32 times, or until there is practically nothing left of it. You will find by so doing that you can get along on fewer thoughts than you dreamed possible. Have the thoughts that you have been trying to assimilate been lying heavy on your mind? That ts because you have hurried them down. Nothing is more thoughts lying on your mind. It leads in time to many organic troubles. As for your daily diet, that depends largely on your heredity and tempera- ment. If you had the mind of a Har- lem goat for example, you might feed on a presidential message and get away with it. If you are broken down, how- ever, by a long course of newspapers, your mind might revolt at the slightest attempt at sanity. Avoid too many liquid thoughts. those that are highly spiced. In the morning take a few headlines, together with a half page or so of some standard writer. Absorb slowly. At noon avoid all stock reports. Read carefully the advertising section of some good magazine. It is very nourishing. At night take a hearty meal of some fresh writer whe is more or less sea- sonable. Also

—— THE FATAL FOURTH. I’'rem the Buffalo Express. During the five celebrations of the Fourth of July from 1903 to 1907, inclu- sive, 21,520 persons were injured and 1158 were killed, uccording to statistics just gathere& Tho giant firecracker alone injured 1489 persons in the cele- bration ef 1907, killed eight and led to the death of eight more from lockjaw. So says one of the incdicel papers. Now is the time to think about these things. A IHit'le thought nev will be better than a sorrowful recollection of the facts on July 4. Do not get out of the habit of cele- prating the Fourth of July, but try to make it a celebration withuut an under- taker’s bill. , INITIATING A NEW GOAT, From the Birmingham News. ‘ One of the nerviest and most absurd things which has yet been reported in the Senate is the effort by several Sen- ators to shift the blame for the high prices of commodities in constant use upon the retailer. This is a desperate attempt to find a goat, and gives some idea of what a close corner the friends and allies of the trusts in the Senate have gotten themselves into. Their logic would do justice to the most visionary rainbow chaser.

BWANA TUMBO GRATIFIED. From the New York World. The sentence of Tolstoy’s publisher In Russia to serve a term in jail will prob- ably gratify the associate editor of the Outlook as just retribution for a perspn who disseminates ‘immoral’ ideas and supported Bryan.

A DIFFERENCE, From the Cleveland Leader. The Plain Man (emphaticaliy)—I hold that there is no difference between gen- jus and insanity. The Peet (sadliy)—You're wrong. If a man can prove he’s insane the State will provide him with board and clothes.

WOMEN OF OTHER DAYS. From the Philadeiphia Bulletin. When mother felt morbid and down- cast and punk, away to the garret she'd steal and snuggle down close by an old leather trunk and read a cow yards of Lucille.”

painful than to have a lot of undigested JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams,

| ee M WORDS AND TUNES. The Republic thinks the first line Mine eyes have seen the glory of the com- ing of the Lord. of Mrs. Howe's battle hymn of, the Republic has made it a great poem, but we suspect that had it never been set to the stirring music by which it Is known it were long ago forgotten. For the immediate purposes of en- thusiastic participation, few tunes com- pare with that of the battle hymn of the Republic. It is one of those airs insuring sufficient volume for anyone to sing full tilt without danger of em- barrassment in case of a breakdown. The words, like those of ‘My Country ’Tis of Thee,” are not altogether es- sential. One may sing anyway. In the widespread and vociferous enjoyment of the air it serves all the ends of music and most of those of patriotism if one lapses in time to la-la-la, ” Few persons know the words of anys song, even though it be a truly great poem like Danny Deever or Manda- lay’ that has found a fuller expression in music. Last winter the Business Men’s League arranged a musical pro- gram for its annual banquet. It was desired to sing songs about deep water, more trade and the other improvements and repairs to which the the league is dedicate. The way to do this is no- torious. It is to write new words to old tunes. But what old tunes did the wholesalers of Washington avenue and the manufacturers of the Mill Creek Valley know? Someone inquired. A few of them knew this, and others knew that, but all of them knew ‘John Brown,” “Marching Through Georgia” and I’m the son of @ Son of a, son of a, son of a, Son of a gambolier,

SONG. Y love and I have made the day With Love more beautiful than e’er We else had dreamed, nor had the way We two have come been half so fair But love the bluer made. the sky And earth more green to mortal eye. My love and I with love have made The stars of night to bofter glow, And even’s wonderwest arrayed In what great glory none may know Except he sees the evening skies With love’s clear vision in his eyes. The waters and the birds to sing The sweeter, and the wind to drone Upon’ Aeolus’ unseen string The tenderer and purer tone, And all things lovely that abound } My love and I with love have found. ——————————————— Like every honest fellow, I like my lager beer, Like everv honest fellow, I take my whisky clear, Im’ a roving rake of poverty, The son of a gambolier. The songs were written to these tunes. When they were sung, everybody lustily confessed the gambolier his male parent, but it was “John Brown” that lifted the roof and made the ice water undu- ‘late in the long-stemmed gicsses. Every- body was in at the first beat and whooping it up at the close. The air of “John Brown” is a corrup- tion of that of the battle hymn of the republic. It is about as much of it as the average person with good lungs for music but not mucn of an ear for it can get. John Brown's body lies a-mould’ring in the ground, is a few beats short. Any ordinary singer is a few beats short. Most bands are; but nothing can diminish the mar- tial fervor of that grand old ‘une. Even if the singers straggle in at the wind-up like?the runners in a Mara- thon, it is inspiring and tremendous. Isn’t it likely that the tune has made both poems great? IN THE USUAL WAY. “T think his wife set him on his feet.’’ “She had money?” “No, in the usual way.” “In the usual way?” “Yes; she took charge of his income} and put him on an allowance.” If Mr. McMillin will give us 80-cent gas the other 20 cents will enable all of us to explore some of those distant wilds of which he is so enamored,

E sul | : PLEASE.—Last |Grounds, October, tt INS. SOCI = one wpligetticg ae vement. M. R.—Hel oraxvend are dat Deput - iets oun of eene’d Be n advertise thera” IGNORAMUS.— be affectionate could oeak be GRAD attendants repuls B. R.—Cardinals same on their last P} rain preventing two c as + “tea eke en, does not see how ft | SMITH.—We don't like th tion “or” in so rules in everything. bi M.—Ask at 1324 th E.—P1 this column J. & H.—In the cee 6 | Ae will — to the Ok Y ei RY if Ts CHCIL.—Your Vv right. Just given is, is a Sf aan H. bp Me.—Dru xt is >f nnsylvania, | a te of Nadie e | ye con ratulation bright young led 1 no better present th 7 picture. ee M. H. A.—We know. stop a woman from run other's husband, pat be one that would seven years, “a8 8. L.A resident of Tilin State all his rt ff : > oe a é : : x re ‘ THER.—Your q ciation at the head of this column. the good people in the cation office might pessiviy ‘advise you, A. B.. X.—Str ther by the paraient e will. Concentrate your thing that must be There is no memory io diet, weli chosen, helps: e J. B.—For place as rd Leavenworth p ollitary oe hs ¢ a be 34 sostotfiee Bul or of o Third and Olive. BS c have done mil sidered, MRS.—Chie service is self capable. B.—Mark all the ne deed of trust to party | surrendered ee or an i ee or him gs Cit bs and release told you is true, and no. releases the same we a title to the land. Owner ¢ lease his own paper. —e into sinall. to small pleces an utes, sprinkling with times during the rocess. tle water, bring to a bol with boiled rice. or ¢ suey see Answers Nov. 1 DAVID. — Melchizede zedek, “righteous kin 4 in Genesis xiv, garded b

PA you RENCE, fiat 2 nue bi month's notice. ge Yen me Ti age j the writers of i. ination b re il serv : a civ an July 27 ! old "in Olive. "Get form 304-1 M.—Bec of Stal ye 7¢ ‘ e lage ; a es <x

Page 9

aes: yp eet . a Zi 4 ; ie aire, * , oe m *be yas tcc ba la ne 5 d # & ei ‘ eee von “ ATE Rd Oe care re Sena LBS 2 See re a 4 “y oS tee Boat LS. Atos oeede na BIS BND wei sagt Pee pe eALs SSR its ee ele sy y ast x CPOs: fe al feta eae soe iz : | . % e % ed in ardent (Sta ~ Re “. Well, you may talk Of women’s wilcs And ail these iatest Skinny styles; Rave over girls Built like a slat, But I must say I like ’em fat. —Housten Post. Said he: “Your rug is on the line And I will gladly beat it And give me time to eat it."’ He quickly left his seat And did exactly as he said— He beat it—down the street. Detroit Free Press. | THE “LOST ORCHID.” ee ee UN 1902 only five of the, tecilous ‘“‘Cy- pripedium’” plants ‘vere left—not * counting the home-bred hybrid ‘Hamed for Mrs. F. L. Ames of Massa- echusetts. Four were in France, in the de Luxembourg: one was in En- d, dn the conservatories of Sir Tre- or Lawrence. These were fast declin- ins, and. the next year one alone in the known world gave forth a flower. De- - spairingly, Opoex, the Luxembourg gar- dener, tried to breed from it and wait- hopeful impatience. ake a high-class, de- inate its own pollen. This ore Was no exception; it was bent on race suicide. Im such a plight were the orchidists

doer who would find a hale ana virile a specimen of the Crypipideum Fair- Op- unity did not come till Russia was iy with war in Manchuria and Korea. Younghusband was hurriedly dis- atched by the English from India with ‘military force to penetrate to the sa- ed city of Lassa. The penetration as made—at cost of blood, Hfe, and easure. Attached to the expedition was . L, Searight of Darjeeling, surveyor | Majesty's service. Being, like an men, an amateur garden- he botanized along the way; and one |, 7000 feet above sea level, he Lost Orchid. He sent a thousand plants back to tta by a native, to be examined. Beg this reached England. Indian L vermed the specimens as the i Falrrieneum, That news, parties to Europe. “‘Events,” the Orchid Review excited- coon Other with such star- as to make one ‘almost "These events—the arrival, _@nd the decision on the al ip tind=prosaces among ati a tremendous sensation. amore orchidists, the historic ‘ on, even the Russo-Japanese i , wil be chiefly memorablo ig mr led to the reclamation of iis litt “Stsanaidd slipper.” ®, was sie anita LA LAA BA AE RRS a NT - ‘s tig bt Spat ih 9 Nin — pas Die setae ae Mee

beoore Were edie -

DUIS HAS LLL,

UT out the pieces, paste them together on a sheet of paper just as you think they should go and mail to the Jig-Saw Puzzle Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. For each of the 100 neatest and best solutions the Post-Dispatch will give a 110 piece Jig-Saw Puzzle, the most fascinating fad of the century. The East is wild over Jig-Saw Puzzles; they entertain the whole faraly. The first solution will stand no more chance of a prize than the last. The only condition is that the solution MUST BE ACCOM- & ¢ s * ees 2 Be? : 64 : cw ay essen . ~T - —-— “rT, Pe ecco oo?” / your solution of this puzzle. edition of the Post-Dispatch.

POY ie ee PANIED BY A COUPON CUT FROM A MIDDAY POST-DIS- PATCH. THIS COUPON WILL BE PRINTED ON PAGE 2 OF THE MIDDAY POST-DISPATCH and must be attached to every Solution. Tell the men of your family to be sure and bring you & coupon from the Midday Post-Dispatch that you may attach it to Another puzzle will be printed in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow. Cut the Coupon from the MidJay ——— an,

AVOID DROWNING ACCIDENTS bs

A Little Common Sense Counts Big. What to Do If You Fall Overboard and Cannot Swim HERE are chronicled every sum- 13 mer a long list of fatal drowning accidents which plunge thousands into mourning, and the pity of it is that a little knowledge of watermanship and ordinary care might have prevented most of them. To ignorance or careless- ness in entering and leaving a bo@t or while in it; to venturing in open water unprepared, and to neglect of the rudl- mentary principles of watermanship can be traced half the recorded fatalities. No one should ever take out rowing persons who do not know how to swim without first ascertaining that the boat is safe and seaworthy and provided with® the necessary paraphernalia for even- tualities. It is when one least expects it that accidents occur, writes L. de B. Handley in the vacation number of Recreation, and the only way to avoid them is to be prepared at all times. A stout bowline, enough life preservers to go around, an anchor, something to bale with and an extra pair of oars should be carried on principle. You may not need them ninety-nine times out of a hundred, but on that hundredth time they may mean life or death. In getting into a boat one should try to step right into’ the bottom over the keel, or if this is too great a reach, onto the middle of the seat and then down. Stepping on the gunwale has been responsible for numberless capsiz- ings and it is a good idea when inexperi- enced people are embarking to take hold of the boat and sieady it. Enter if pos- sible where you intend to sift and in such a manner that you wit! not have to turn afterwards. The weight should be distributed as evenly as possibie, in a small boat, with slight preference to the stern. If the bow ts buried the least head swell will flood the boat and if the stern is too deep a following sea may swamp it. In | making a landing one should approach at an angle, shipping the inward oar a few yards away and rounding up by backing with the outward one. It is dangerous to stretch out over the gun- sink with you. And speaking about this, when you are being helped or towed do not hang onto your ‘rescuer or boat with bent arms, as this draws the body up and offers great resistance. Out- stretched arms will increase your chances of getting ashore. ee en,

— “From the old World” IRISH LINIMENT Enderle Drug Co. your own Drugegist, has it for sale and will sive you back your money if it fails in any of the following all- ments, Rheumatism, and Eczema firet, then Lumbago, Goitre or Neuralgia. For burn or sprain it has no equal, it wil] take sore- ness out and reduce sweliing over night. Prescribed by Dr. De Coursey, best known man in all Ireland, For sale by Enderle Drug Co.

It floats! But that is not the only reason why you should use Ivory Soap for the bath. Other reasons are: It lathers freely; rinses quickly and leaves the skin cool, clean and smooth as satin. that involve ing the person in the bow should be first, taking the bow line with him and steadying the boat for the others. I ‘will not insult the acts eran of the against rocking the boos Ge mentee Hh Setete saviors alkali in it; no ‘coloring matter 5

to climb over them and they will surely, Timely. “Where do you open with the new play ?”’ | ‘*Hooperton.”’ “That's where they have the egg fam- ine, isn’t it?’ “Quite so.’’—Cleveland Piain Dealer. La Salle Station If you are going to Evanston or elsewhere on the north shore, the LaSalle Station is espec- “. important to you. tep from this station into an elevated—in five minutes you can step out at the Northwestern Sta- tion—or you can go right on out on the elevated. The LaSalle Station is used by only one St. Louis line—the C&E.L Gutine teak ent = Strat

ton ive Suse s: Main &

HOME. HEN people ask me where I live, \W I hate to have to go and give A name like Smithville, plain. I'd rather say: “Sir, if you please, My home is in the Hebrides,”’ Or, “High up in the Pyrenees,” Or, “At Gibraltar, Spain.”’ “Constantinople,” too, sounds fine, And “Drachenfels-upon-the-Rhine,” And “Madagascar,”’ too; And “Yokohama,” sounds so great, And “Hindustan” is just first-rate; I rather like even “Bering Strait,’ And “Cuzco” in Peru. And yet, I would not be at night, Alone upon the “Isle of Wight,”’ Or on the “‘Zuyder Zee.” At Nova Zembla,” in a gale, I know that I should just turn pale; For fear of earthquakes, I should quail In “‘sunny Italy.” A place that sounds nice on the map, May have a little too reuch snap To keep within ite wall: And so, though m&ny names I see, That sound as stylish as can be, There’s no place quite so good for me, As Smithville, after all. —Blanche E. Wade in St. Nicholas. LIPPINCOTT’S. Not in Virginia. T dusky man-servant of a Wash-

ington oficial, dclng granted leave of absence not long ago to visit his home in Virginia, hied himself to an establishinent purveying travelers’ sup- plies in order to purchase a valise. The salesman seemed to think the dar- ky should purchase something in the way of a large bag. ‘‘Here’s a fine one,” he said. “The best alligator bag you can get. Only—’"’ “Look heah, boss," interrupted the dar- ky impatiently, ‘I done tole yu’ several times I don’t want an alligator bag. I ain't goin’ to Floriéy. I's goin’ to mah home in Virginny.” lighting the Fire. A fire broke out one night in one cf the smaller towsn of Massachusetts. whereupon its newly equipped fire d-- ‘partment, composed of volunteers, Was called on to show what it could do. Only one lantern could be found, the smoke was pouring out of the build- ing, and the night was dark. Finally a small tongue of fire appeared and a cheer went up as the fremen turned the hose in that direction. At this moment the captain ‘cried out: ying nak cn.

snr gee erat” rks Fog t no | Keep that | i —s™ ities. Bates had this idea in mind when he said ‘‘Lots of things that couldn't be done have been done. The man who isn't afraid to “tackle” an impossibility is the man who generally finds a permanent place for himself in the world's his- tory. In the sixteenth century no man would have conceded it to be possible that ally one man could have written those dramatic masterpieces which range from the sunshine of ‘‘Midsum- mer Night’s Dream” to the tragedies of “‘Lear’’ and “Macbeth.” It was impossible! but it proved to be one of the possible imposgibilities. In the judgment of cool and unpreju- diced minds nothirg could have ap- peared more absolutely impossible than that the struggling, undisciplined troops that constituted the colonial army could win against the well-drilled, well-fed soldiers of George ITI. It was a game of frightful odds, but in the cause of human liberty the im- possible has often been overthrown. It was only a hundred years ago that men—wise, cool-headed men— said a boat couldn’t be bdutlt to run by steam. It was the scepticism of those men that sent poor John Fitch to a sul- ciée’s grave, after having practicaliy demonstrated that such a thing could be done. It was impossible for the Ciermont to run up the Hudson, said the doubting crowds that lined the banks on that memorable seventh day of August, 1807. When the little steamer pushed its prow through the water, even those who saw it still doubted their own eyes, so firmly were they convinced that it couldn’t be done. Even after the railway was an overy- day affair in the East men sald it was impossible ever to across the Rockies. The magic of modern einscnih itha | IFE is full of possible tmpossibil- build a railroad

Secret of Great Success, Says” This Post-Dispatch Writer. By JOHN K. LE BARON. has made possible a host of imposst-| bilities. Despite the fact that many of the things that couldn't be done had. beef) done, men were as sure that Morse was mad and Cyrus Field a fanatif. in} their attempts to talk across continents and underjoceans by the ald of insur} lated wire and electricity. They proved their schemes among the possible impossibilities. Morse and Field. themselves among the intrepid conquerors of prejudide, | would have regarded as impossible the recent achievements of Lodge, bbe and Marconi. we In this age there seem to be no ===: porsibilities that are not ‘easily pos- sible. Previous to 180 no sane man would have claimed it possible to extract a tooth,. amputate a limb or perform an operation in abdominal surgery without pain to the patient. The discovery of [ anesthetics made this impossibility pos- sible. In the middle of the nineteenth cen- tury the great Utah desert was an arid waste—an impossibility. But the mar- velous energy of Brigham Young con- verted that barren impossibiiity into a land of orchards and tropical bloom. Edison, the electrical magician; Bur- bank, the wizard of agriculture, and the Wright brothers, the rivals of the birds, have brought into disrepute the word impossible. Yet if today any archiect, who may have helped erect a 40-story building, was asked to duplicate the Pyramids of Egypt, he would be inclined to say, “It can't be done.’’ But it was done, and what has been done can be done. In truth, nothing nowadays ig be- yond the bonds of the possible. Worth Trying. “Headache, have you? When I have headache I go right home and kiss my wife and feel happy.”’ Sa ions ad your address?"'—Life. to be

$5 Chicago and Return. Via Wabash, June 4-5. ay pete oe Pe as jmay be syatémationd: we eat proficient in walking and Tyou walk with a #o gait, breathing deeply as | Ways with the ips closed, you ° for t tresher and more prepared wit orn blocks above he ‘y. es by =p ase j{work. Your circulation will be ft no 0 and lungs atred out as i biti

good, clean air. is ceftainly purer and f }thing inthe morning Inst way home at night. Furth For the 1 , a * walk is diverting it is much 1 to be beneficial where the broader and there can be c sional glimpses of the fon the other side. But the « , for you really to accomplisn nr | benoficial exercise is to. have 3 8 systematized that the 1 will be as much a part. of ¢ ineals and rest. id

She works In her | An’ gits @ livin’ ‘ample, — Good times or poor, it’s all She spends no time ¢ ay She etarts an' keeps right in the § An’ tends right to her Yurther downtown. And tne the a pit is better to take the ee We kin take courage from the 2d : An’ make our profits ae i We must dig all the harder 1 We're weighted down with ¢ We've got to scratch an’ scrat The hen's a good example; ‘Twill drown the sorrows pan ample, An’ bring @ livin’ Education. “What lesson did you jearn ft new Problem Novel?’ “Not to read any more Dooks | same author.”—Cleveland I

Ri GHT living never interferes with bus~ iness and rarely interferes with pleasure. living and immoderation in eating usually inter feres with business and rarely adds to pleasure. Keep your stomach clean and your brain clear. fast of cereals and fruit. ‘There i is no breaks 4 fast so delicious, so crisp and so satis Wrong Eat a sensible bre 4 > ‘ Corn Flakes served with good: milk or cream and perhaps a little fruit, tod or stewed. Remember, it's the E-C Process that mak them so good to eat and so easy to digest. ‘ | Watch for e& mark on the pa cke ge : a IO AMINE Ry: HER a it ALE

“th Jatatolelha2} * pS Sel | Vy

White Enameled

Gas Stoves

and Ranges

Are Better and Different

Gas Bills.

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That’s why you will want one. The pure white ovens and broilers—the rich, dull black mission exterior finish—the burners‘that do quickest cooking and baking ” reduce tend These differences make them better—that’s why bits i, went a “Buck's ny White 8 aT ies Gea. ,

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Page 10

$ $6, 000 Shortage Will: 1 as Debit on Books ot Subtreasury. — : INEY TO BE COUNTED More Than $32,000,000 Will Be Weighed by Board From Washington. SeEinEnennemeannaeen Assistant United States Micar L. Whitelaw will assume his of-, 4c } Tuesday morning as soon as he can Treasurer @ sworn in. He told a reporte” for ‘the }- es tech Monday that the short- e of $61,000 against the no inconsiderable job. The contents L the vaults have not been counted ince last October. y counted piecemeal, but the paper il be counted and checked in bundles the coin weighed. Mr. Akins is anxious to assume his ew duties as near the first of the ‘month as possible, and it is likely the transfer would have been made today 4 ad it not been a holiday. “My chief deputy wil) be Ralrh John- . who has been in the office for years.‘ e went there as a boy and is perfect- niliar with ey the details to which. ; new.” | “As I EANNING BEE “: =: Bunting; Batters Should “ee Hit ’Er Out. x =e = i oF Special to the Post-Dispatch. “PIPTSBURG, May 31.—President Taft met hundreds of Pittsburg citizens ; informal way on the -lawh of Mr. Laughlin’s home and talked “about a lot of things, principally base- }ball. "His enthusiasm over Saturday's gare lasted into the late afternoon, and he Knew the scores of the two Pitts- burg-Chicago games played yesterday as }soon as they were made. The President is so well informed about the National Léazue race that he corrected a visitor Ptegirting Saturday’s game. 1 thought,” said the visitor, ‘‘that if ‘Chicago won it would take first place.” ““““Chicago did win,” said the President, “but the Cubs couldn’t get first place “miless they won the first game Sun- day. As they lost Pittsburg is still in

> } thé lead.’’ ™ The President said that a game of piring because it was a clean sport ev- baseball between good teams was in- spiring because it was a clean sport and everyone knew that both sides were out to win. “When you see two teams walk on the field like those we saw,’’ he said, “vou know that each one of the 18 men is out to win and that no considera- tion except that of grit enters into the ‘ontest. That can’t be said of all sports. It fS the element of henesty in the game that makes it the national game of the American people.”’ Enjoyed Enthusiasm. Mr. Taft said that one of his greatest enjoyments of a baseball game was the ‘whole-souled enthusiasm of the crowd. He rose to his feet several times Sat- urdeay when a good play was made anil applauded often, regardless of whether ‘his brother’s team, the Cubs, or Sec- retary Knox’s, the Pittsburgs, profited or lost. “Baseball appeals to me as the one clean sport,’’ said Mr. Taft. ‘‘There its no. jockeying, no flim-flamming, no chicanery, as in some other sport's, hétse racing, for instance. I enjoy base- ball; especially did I enjoy yesterday’s magnificent contest between Pittsburg — Chicago.”’ Disliked Bunting. During the discussion the President reiterated his dislike for the bunting game. Several times Saturday when a hit meant a run and when the batter was-ordered to bunt, the President gave utterances to impatient remarks. “I believe,” he said, ‘‘they should hit it out. I like the games where there is | plenty of ‘slugging,’ I believe the sport- ing writers call it.”

35 vin Wabash to

Chicago and return. June 4-6.

aa, — Chicago end Reture ee © o

June 5th. ayn t June 7th. to od rat n wale leav- eee of ngs June anid a

coaches and i _ « Cars; ph = ues be honored sar Onge ont dno bag- gage Geesked. 7 OA ee ae

Best On-Time Trains Leave St. Louis 9:01 a.m. 9:08 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Arrive —~ East. He formerly resided in St. Louis. Miss. Helen Wertheimer will attend her sister as maid of honor and Mr. Warren Dumont Clark will serve Mr. Sublett as best man. Mrs. Frank M. Estes of Parklan3 place will give a luncheon Wednesday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Edward Canty Stockton, and sister, Miss Maud Stockton, of New York, W. C. McBride of 2 Terrace and their daugh- Ellen McBride, wil! leave in their motor car for Pitts- burg. Mr. and Mrs. McBride have made several journeys in their car to and from Pitisburg since they became resi- dents of St. Louls. They formerly mad» their home in Pittsburg. Several montlis ago they purchased the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Pinckney French in Wash.- ington Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Washington ter, Miss Tuesday Miss Mildred Kupferle of boulevard is in Pittsburg for weeks’ visit. Lindeil several Mrs. H, M. Lansberg, 3144 Lafayette avenue, was hostess at a hosiery show- er for Miss Cecilia E. Moeller, who ts to be married Wednesday to Mr. James B. Moore of 1272 Hamilton avenue. The guests were: Mmes. Charlas B. Gibson, Rodney Taylor, E. C. Bernero, Charles Lemperts, Lillian Stewart, H. M. Lans- berg; Misses Electa Daniels, Ethe! Richardson, Florence Moore, Anna For- shaw, Vera Moeller, Stella Wright and Cecilia E. Moeller. Miss Moeller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Moeller, 4517 Natural Bridge road. Miss Irene Bond will give a luncheon at the St. Louis Woman’s Club Tues- day for the Fullerton-Bakewell bridal party. The luncheon will be fellowed by a rehearsal at the bride-elect’s: resi- dence, 4394 Westminster place. Mrs. Anna Belle Quinn arrived home Saturday from a visit in Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Davis: of Walton avenue left Sunday morning for a two months’ visit in Colorado and California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wohl of 5530 Cabanne avenue will entertain at their home Tuesday evening in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. Interesting Rail-Ocean Tours, From St. Louis to New York over the Pennsylvania Short Line, returning from

lantic Steamship Line. Write to or call upon J. M. Chesbrough, General Pas- senger Agent, Century Building, St. Louis and let him arrange a ‘Tour’ for you.

Slight Earthquake in Morea, Greece. ATHENS, May 31.—An earthquake was experienced yesterday morning on the Morea Peninsula. The damage was slight.

New York to New Orleans over the At-.

eeendinetitliemnandntie tie a NATIONAL ST KYARDS, Iil., May 31, ~—Comparative rec eipts: With the exception of the trade on she stuff, wuich denoted symptoms of easiness, the native trade was generally steady. On y ut “ted of total arrivals today were on sale in this department. Best § steers topped at $7. heifers at $6.25, cows at $5.25. bulls at $5.50, calves at $7 and stock cattle at $4.25. BEEF STEERS. - es renal a 4 SUCHE — oO. ne eB | “tl . 608 cows: ‘HEI ERS AND HE EIFERS, > -_ oe! 28sk&h. 7 30B& > oon ‘ca = a 33&h. 3 ic? tee et | SE mm hotest CR es ce a ae a de oe Ot Koaaede=i 3+. MO.e.. Be 1 STOCKERS bis > ie SR cag a . 0 3 . S70 a Py 3 VU 1EKRN CATTLE—Most of th $3. Fhe;Place to buy shoes’ 907 WASHINGTON AVE: Swift, Safe Service OM Ol ot Cer-bexe via [he “Alton Comfort Convenience Safety Lv. St. Louis *9.04 a.m. 12.02 Noon 9.00 p.m. 11.45 p.m. Arr. Springfield 12.02 Noon 2.45 p.m. 12.20 Night 2.45 a.m. Tr ains Daily . Arr. Chic. ws . 5.04 p.m 8.02 p.n 7. 00 aa n. *Alton Limited, Red Train, the handsomest and most complete train in Each offers unusual features—additional luxuries— your money than is to be had elsewhere. The daylight trains carry double-size parlor, library cars—ample and and r The night trains have club cars, and s] cars make dressing easy. eagry Boni comfort. All trains electric Powerful Alton engines pull your what the load. They're the biggest in the automatically. “The Only Rock ballasted—no dust. Double track—no delay. Three safety precautions—no danger. ’ TICKET OFFICES Caricton Bidg., Sixth and Olive Sts. — Telephones: Bell, Olive 2520; Kinloch, Ceatral 195 Telephones: Bell, Mele 4700; Kinloch, Central 7120 Cc. R. MURRAY, Asst. General Pas necerons ques = oe extra large The dental | A = ag men oame 8 el

pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women Mon B 1 | TO BEAUTIFY 325 St. Louis & Suburban Railway and May- or Cook, the details of the new service will be arranged.

a legal holiday, our Savings De- J atgpsoae will be open on Tues- day, June 1, until 7:30 p. m. @On June 10, 1909, or there- after, please present your savings _ passbooks...at ‘Window No. 20, lor, 80 that interest earned, if any, (1237 1 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

East St.Louis News Char Cash, years old, clerk at the — ‘Motel at Murphyebere and Miss Ida uandt tl were un

in perfect old 90 with- t Out Pain. yy druggies Our book of priceless value t ali women pany Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ge. : 85 Chicago and Return. Via Wabash, June 4-5.

Youth Arrested for Arson. Traced through Southern states by a photograph, Max G. Hollander, 21 years old, is in the Central District holdover. Detective Quick of New York, who caught him, says Holland- er is wanted for assaulting his moth- | pro jer-in-law and setting her house afire. | Hollander was captured in aes : = seghtony Atk... foal — hod we

mage to the building oc Bros. plant a at nt at 2 a. m

Page 11

“SHOWS STRIKE.OUT FORM IN FIRST GAME AT CLEVELAND AND MAY PROVE GREAT BOXMAN

AGAIN BANISHED FROM FIELD WHILE ENDEAVORING TO TIDE IN FIRST AT P

AT CLEVELAND) = =

Eleven Thousand, we the Biggest Crowd of Season, See Criss Pitch Against Rhodes.

LEAGUE PARK, CLEVELAND, O, May. 3-. The largest crowd of the season was present this morning, the Naps and Browns having grand baseball weather |. for the first Memorial day game. About ~ 31,000 were present. '. take a chance on Criss, the giant Texan McAleer decided to Warming up in great style. Dusty Rhoades was Lajoine’s selection. FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Harizeli flied to Clarke. gaa flied to Lajoie. Ferris doubled to Wallace doubled to right, scoring tures. Williams walked. Jones flied to Lord. ONE RUN. CLEVELAND—Goode fanned. Erad- | ley was safe on Jones’ muff of Wallace’s throw. Turner singled to left. Griggs muffed Lajoie’s fly, but got Bradley at third. Hinchman singled, but Wallace _ got Turner at the plate. NO RUNS. : SECOND INNING. - BROWNS—McAleese walked. Criger * gacrificed, Stovall to Lajoie. Criss went - out, Turner to Stovall. Hartzell wa'ked. Griggs singled through short, McAlese scoring. Ferris fouled lo Stovall. ONE RUN. CLEVELAND—Wifliams threw out Stovall. Clarke walked. Lord flied to Griggs, who doubled Clarke at first. NO RUNS. | THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Wallace was safe on Sto- I's error. Wallace took second on a iF ball. On Williams’ grounder, " flied. to Hinchman. Williams wa: ' caught on a delayed steal, Rhoades to Stovall to Lajoie. NO RUNS. CLEVELAND—Rhoades fanned and Was out, Criger to Jones. Goode singled to left. Goode died stealing, Criger. to Wallace. Wallace threw out Bradley. NO RUNS. ome FOURTH (NNING. BROWNS—McAleese flied to Lord Rhoades’ toss beat Criger. Criss doubled to right. Martzell walked. Griggs got an infield single, filling the bases. Criss red on’a passed ball. Ferris flied to inchman. ONE RUN. CLEVELAND—Turner fanned. Lajoie F ities to Wallace. Hinchman flied to | MocAleese. NO RUNS. sd ade INNING. 2 -Wallace flied to Hinch- man. Williams fanned. Jones was safe on Lajoié’s error. McAleese was out, Rhoades to Stovall. NO RUNS. Cu D—Wallacé threw out Sto- yall. Clarke Yas out, Williams to Jones. Lora, fanned. NO RUNS. ‘SIXTH INNING. BROWNS-—Criger lined to Goode. tue fanned.’ “> Aa popped to Tur- ner. NO RI CLEVELAND. — Rhoades singled Jones. Goode popped to Criss. ‘Bradley hit into a double play, Ferris io oo ones. NO RUNS. VENTH INNING, : ‘BROWNS—Turner threw out Griggs. | » Ferris doubled to left. Goode muffed - Wallace's fiy, Wallace taking second and Ferris third. Williams singled to

COMPLETE SCORE: ST. LOUIS. Hartzell rf Griggs If ts Peres SD vacceovee Wallace SS .. .ee-- Williams 2b...... 7. sO ID a ccscc Mcleese cf.......- Criger c... Criss p . | meee crmenccnes Cf HOSOm HEI to eH | Moke omtotot EO 2|owooconrH wor | loooroooroes Lo) ~3 bo ~) bh bo Goode rf. Bradley 3b......- SRO? (OR cs ctakee Lajoie 2b.....+6. Hinchman cf ..... meowal 2D .scsenes Clarke c. Lord Ifeasseeeeees Rhoades p.. Sitton p ........ OQ >. ies | - BOMPETE AT SPRINGFIELD Five local bicycle riders have entered ae a 12-mile handicap road bicycle race : to be held at Springfield, I1., on the aft- iagpoon of June 6 The local men are: i Thompson, Harry Blue, J. B. George Anderson and Frank i. Blue, Freeman and Thompson in that order in the open race | at Belleville, Ill., recently. The @ompetition at Springfield is expected to e interesting for the reason that J. McCrea, who claims-the cham- nship of Illinois, and Bigelow of Chi- ago, another fast man, are entered. ie local men are all training and will the St. Louis Motorcycle Club. ——_oe-— -—— ING CONVERSATION IS GROWING LOUD IN CHICAGO

TEN CARS ENTER FOR COBE CUP ROAD RACE CHICAGO, May 31.—Ien high-powered racing automobiles have already been entered for the Cobe cup race, which will be run over the Crown Point-Lowell course under the auspices of the Chi- cago Automobile Club on June 19. In addition to the ten cars entered in the main event, 11 more have been nomi- nated to compete in the event for smal- ler machines to be run the day preced- ing over the same course. The course is remarkably free from turns and at the finish there is* a straight stretch of 7.1 miles from the southeast corner to the grand stand. This is said to be one of the longest straightways ever used in an American road race. There are two bad curves in the course, but the danger at these ic said to be minimized because of the width of the road. - FOOTBALL INJURY KILLS PLAYER AFTER THREE YEARS DENVER, Colo., May 31.—Charles E. Jack, well-known tackle on the Colo- rade College football team a few years ago, died here tonight from the effects of injuries received in the Thanksgiving Day game in 1906.

THE CURE FOR SCROFULA | Ae age? age are enlarged skin affections, catarrhal troubles, weak The inherited and weakens this fluid, glands of the neck, ison, tted and in place of its he chains with scrv fulous matter, which saps y of the entire ¥ +s ‘ Pe gt a tei * b % a goat bike “ system. " eee etal ior meeeiemaee thoelees ps later some in their eo rly life, wou have ified the blood Thousands of children, born with a ysical suffer- ill health bones or ted e taint, disecse of ya of ERATIC. RUBE NOW PICKING LIKE CHAMPION Big Southpaw Has Won Four Straight Games, His Last Three Shutouts. a By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. | T begins to look, after all, as though

Rube Waddell will be the most suc- cessful pitcher of the Browns this The big fellow got away to a + bad start, when the entire team was playing miserable baseball, during the first few weeks, but now he seems to have struck a semblance at least of his old-time form, and has won his last four games beautifully, the last three being shut-outs. Sunaay afternoon Rube went against the Cleveland sluggers, and turned out a victory for the Browns, 2 to 0, at Sportsman’s Park. The Browns won that game because they dared to take chances on the bases. Their defense, of course, was brilliant and Cleveland was held down to nothing. Then the Browns scored their two runs simply because they took a couple of chances in base running, and made good both times. If they hadn’t taken those chances the score would have been a tie at 0 to 0, when nine innings were over and Cleveland would have had an equal chance to win out in the extra innings. But in the second inning, after -Will- jams singled, he scooted to second on Tom Jones’ bunt, then scored all the way from second when McAleese drove a liner that got past Stovall. The other run was counted on the most daring piece of work the team has attempted this season, and the crowd cheered the play wildly. With Bobby Wallace on first and Tom Jones at bat, the hit-an- run play was called, and on Tom’s single Robby went to third. Then, though both are rather slow runners, they ex- ecuted as neat a double steal as one could wish to see, Bobby counting at the plate. It shows that sometimes games are won by gambling with the fielders. They are not going to handle the ball per- fectly all of the time and throw ac- curately on every piay. When a man gets on the base lines, it is often ad- visable for him to wager he can steal second, of that he can score from sec- ond on a single, or that a double steal will work, or numerous other plays that ‘may be presented will go through suc- cessfully. After Rube had pitched three innings there was no doubt that he was in form and that Cleveland would find it a dif- ficult matter to score. In the third in- ning he fanned three men and from then on not a Cleveland batter worked with any confidence except Manager Lajoie himself. The king of second bascmen slammed the ball to safe ground every time he faced Rube. Tho whole team made but six hits off the big southpaw, and Larry made four of them. He was the only batter who hit the ball safely past the infield. Heine Berger, the German “spitbab’’ pitcher, was in the box for the Naps and was in splendid. form, too, but in two critical spots the Browns hit the ball safely and then Berger’s team- mates failed to give him strong sup- port in those same spots, so the two runs were counted, though not entirely through his faults. Waddell was in a couple of tight places, but wriggled out of each, thanks to brilliant fielding on the part of the Browns. A double play by Ferris, Wil- Hams and Jones cut off a run for Cleveland in the sixth, and in the ninth when Lajole opened with a double, Rube pitched himself out of that hole by fan- ning two of the three batters who fol- lowed. season. [Ysa a i provans wer oot = uniform and did a little «light work. Danny wag also carried East with the team Sunday night. Mana- ger McAleer had told him to stay here, but Dan had declared he would go home to Connecticut and rest until his ankle would permit his playing. When McAleer found Dan was determined to carry out his threat, he decided to take him along with the club, then let him go to his heme until he can resume play. It is likely he will be back in the game in a week. George Stone also went with the club, theugh he is not likely to play for at least two weeks. Al Schweitzer, the third crippled out- fielder, was left bohind, and may go to his home in Cincinnati to stay un- til the team returns. — McAleer thinks that if his pitchers will only hold up under the strain of the Eastern invasion, the Browns will win a majority of the games. Powell, Waddell, Pelty, Graham and Howell will be relied upon mosily, Railey and Criss are also with the team and will get some work to do. Howell has not been tried out yet, but to all appearances he is fit for duty. -Dinneen has had no trial gince the early game he attempt- ed to pitch against Cleveland, when he was batted out of the box. Bill has improved greatly since then. ALGONQUIN GOLFERS TO HAVE BUSY AFTERNOON Two golf events are scheduled for the Algonquin Club Monday. In the morn- ing there will be a mixed foursome at nine holes, medal pigy, the prizes for which will be two silver cups to go to the winners. In the afternoon two prizes will also he awarded to the play- ers making the best medal score in a handicap 18-hole eyent, The afternoon

star of the Brownies, was out in | man hit to.

CHAMPION WH YHO AGREES STANLEY KETCHEL,

JEFF TO TAKE BATHS ABROAD CHICAGO, May $l1.—James J. Jeffries will go to EKurope in a few weeks and on his return will prepare for his battle with Jack Johnson. Before leaving here yesterday Jeffries said: “I am going to Europe, primarily to take the baths at Carisbad, and inci- dentally to fill a few theatrical con- tracts which [ signed recently. When I return to America, which will be about the middle of the summer, I am going direct to California and start hard train- ing for my fight with Johnson. “When I return I will sign articles to meet Johnson and, take it from me, the fight will take place in this country

if I have anything to say. Of course I. prefer to fight in California, but if bet- ter inducements are made by other pro- moters I am willing to accept.” ORPHAN BOYS AND BLOOMER GIRLS TO PLAY TODAY Barney McCartuy announced Monday morning that the basebal] gamo between his Bloomer Girls nine and the Orphan Boys, leaders in the New Troley League, will be played at South End Park as scheduled. Anticipating rain Manager Frank Sebastian had a big canvas stretched over the diamond and it is thought that the {nfleld will dry out enough to permit play. The game will be started about 8 o'clock.

(CARDINALS. IN TO GIVE PAPKE FIGBT RECORD; SCORE 1 NAN INAING

Roger’s Team Breaks Through Reds’ Defense in Open- ing Inning. scoring feat of the season was executed here Sunday afternoon by those pesky St. Louis Cardinals, when they ripped and tore through the Cincinnati defense, batting two pitchers to the bench and disabling a third and scoring 11 tre- mendous runs in the first inning, before the Reds had time to get set for the game and before all the spectators had settled comfortably in their seats. It was a season’s scoring record for one inning, and may stand for a long time to come. Fourteen batters faced the pitchers for the Reds before a third man could be retired. Six hits, three errors, three bases on balls and two sac- rifices were used by the Bresnahan Kids in scoring those 11 tallies. The Reds were broken all to pieces and seemed to have no means whatever of stopping the Mound City boys: It was a gallop from the time the first batter went to the plate until the 14 ended the half

inning. Then the score boy hung up ll runs and the rest of the game meant ‘scarcely nothing to the spectators for it was but an exhibition, there being no chance to overcome the big lead. Roger Kicks for More, One of the peculiar incidents of that ‘inning was the fact that Bresnahan ‘vas banished. from the field by the umpire for kicking in the way he called balls and strikes. The audacity of a ' man objecting and holding out for more

N general the theory of one-man | teams may be scouted. But in the case of Roger Bresnahan it cer- tainly appears, at the present time, that the Cardinals exist as a snappy, dan- gerous team, solely through the efforts of the 1909 manager. Brooklyn and Pitts- burg are the only teams that, at times, have appeared to have any great su- periority on the Cardinals; and even in these cities the critics have been almost unanimous in handing out tho praise to Roger and his young men. With a club that \.as universally ad- mitted. to be individually so weak as to be negligible in estimating the sea- son’s finish, Roger tore his way through the strong teams of the League with surprising results. He scared the world’s champions, right at the start, with his wild running, weak fielding club, and his hitters pounded, and con- tinued to pound, opposing pitchers from the box at the slightest sign of weak- ness. Perhaps most of us thought the ter- rific attack of youngsters hitherto in- considerable in batting, or, in fact, any other baseball department, would shrivel after a month of such furious on- slaughts. It was argued that the play- ers were hitting above their speed and that the opposing pitchers would soon find their weaknesses and cut down their batting records te weak figures. It was also thought that the strain of carrying the fight above the team’s speed would hurt the-club, and that the veteran teams of the League, which were taking their time to round to form, would run over the Cardinals later. But one month and a half of the six months’ season is over and the Bresna- han team is, if anything, growing more dangerous. It has lost none of its spirit or speed and still keeps up its habit of running opposing pitchers te the bench. And the cause of !t all? Why, Roger; just Roger, for whom almost everyone thought the club gave up its vertebrae. Roger is the entire team not only for what he contributes in playin; strength, but because of the spirit with which he has endowed the médiocrity sur- rounding him. And though the Car- dinals may not now be a great team, such as it is, all its improvement is due to one man. ST — HE Cleveland club is a bad ene, T at present. Its pitchers are not all doing their best work, while the club plays a minor league style that is certainly exasperating to watch. Even Austin, fast as he is, would have trouble stealing bases if he adopted the stand-up tactics of Cleveland. And still we hear that the Browns will not take chances. Yet examine Sun- day’s game and figure the chance Hobé Ferris took when he made that double play in the sixth. One down, Lajole on first and on third. Hinch- . we had @ certain ie plate, But Hobe

ignored Turner entirely. aE st he threw to Williams, who relayed to Wal- lace for a double. The least falter would have let home r run. The Browns are batting .244—unless you eliminate Hoffman and Stone, in which case deduct 15 points. Phelps is keeping his place at the head of the National League batting list. He has figured in 19 games and Sunday his work against the Reds sent his figures from .444 to .463. Ed dallied with the opposing pitchers to the extent of three hits in five tries. Here’s & comparison that speaks for itself—that is, if you want to accept mere figures for the data: Browns. Team batting ..... 244 Team fielding .... .962 .946 Double plays 26 24 (34 games.) (38 games.) Left on bases .... 192 272 (Opp’ts 193.) (Opp’ts 240.) * But think of the “ifs” that figure in all this of which the figures make no mention. Cardinals. 238 Lajoie is having a good season this year. His average is well up toward the top of the American League, and many would not be surprised if the once rival of Hans Wagner run him another race for the world’s batting henors. They all but had Larry counted out following his indifferent stick work for two years. His work on defense seemed more sluggish then, and it was thought he was slowing up. But nearly every baseball player will tell you that there is a strange tendency on the part of all men to show poerly in the field when their batting becomes indifferent. All ef the Cardinals with the excep- tion of Phelps and Lush have probably settled to what their season's hitting stride will be. Phelps, of course. {8 bound to fall from that .463 pedestal, while Lush, although a fairly good hit- ter, can hardly keep up hitting a .367 gait and still hold down his pitching berth. Bresnahan seems about the only player whose batting ought to pick up materially. This morning the Browns were but @ game and one-half out of the frst di- vision, the slump that has hurt Boston. following the injuries to so many of its players, having cost that club dear ly. Can it be possible that Connie Mack has really put a sleeper Over on the American League? His college boy club is hanging on to Detroit’s heels with terrier-like gameness. One game and @ half was all that divided the clubs Mon day morning.

when his team was overwhelming the other fellows was something hardly expected and quite surprising, but that is Roger’s way of playing baseball. He demands everything that is coming to iim just the same, whether he needg it or not, and if he lets the officials know that he always expects such, he believes they are more likely to give it to him some time when he, does need it. The tall Mr. Sallee was chosen to pitch for the Cardinals and after his mates gave him a handicap of 11 runs, before he ever stepped into the box, he had lit- tle fear that he would lose the game. But ‘“‘Sal’’ didn’t pitch a listless game just because it wasn’t necessary for him to exert himself, Instead, he did his best all the way and limited the Reds to six hits all told and allowed them to score but two runs. Ewing started to pitch for the Reds, but was jerked to the bench after four runs had been counted and no one was out. Mr. Gasper took his place and fared even worse. He managed to get two men out while the Cardinals scored seven more runs and then he was yanked from the box, not because there was a chance for Cincinnati to win the game by such action, but because the position of Mr. Gasper was unbearable and it was feared he might lose his mind were he forced to stick longer. Eddie Karger, the former Cardinal twirler, then went in the box and fin- ished the entire game, permitting but one more run. The life of the contest was all in the first half of that first inning, and when it was over the remainder of the game was simply an exhibition against time. The Cardinals packed up and left town early in the evening and no. one was sorry to see them go. It had been about the most decisive beating the home team had ever experienced. a —

NATIONAL LEAGUE. ef the Chaba. . L Pet.* Win.*Lose. 12 .667 .676 .649 i 16 .€OB). Philadelphia is 45 oa i 5 ae nnati 474 .48 York 7 .460 7 .400 21 ; 824 .843 . ercentage after morning game. Today’s os ig a. Louis - PA tnd neinna Phiiadeiphia at at New York, Brooklyn a All of he ae ‘wint play morning and afternoon games Veaterday’s Results, St. Louts, 12-11-38; Cinctunatl. 2-6-4. Batteries —Salice and Phelps; ‘Ewing, Gas Karger and Roth and Pearce. tteburs. -7-0; Carenee. 4-8-1. teri sriee Sere Camnita nd G Overall! and Mora cond : } -10-0. Bat- Be ttsbu 4-11-2; Chicssia. eister and eries— Willis and Gibson; Moran.

AMERICAN LEAGUE, ta ef the CLUBS. : 21 ** 18 veeoen een joc ie ng 9 : *Percen tage ‘after morn

ae 1 B 20 24 All of =o ‘a j trannineten morning u w and afternoon games. . 2; Cleveland, a Sinct nel na eapetes ton. ae ag ay 7g one.

CINCINNATI, May 31.—The greatest PITTSBURG WI pi»

Cardinals Drive rw. Maddox From in Morning Game, but Are Defeated, 5 to 4.

fi EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURG. Pa., May 31.—After pitching good ball for seven innings this morning, Lush weakened in the eighth and long hits, with an error gave Pittsburg four runs, which enabled them to take the first Memorial day game from the Cardinals, 5 to 4. Bresnahan’s men batted Mad- dox from the box and hit Phillippi hard. The St. Louis manager was put off the grounds for disputing a decision. Eight thousand fans saw the game. FIRST INNING, CARDINALS—Byrne was robbed of a hit by the fast work of Barbeau, who came in fast and grabbed a slow roller. Shaw was out on a fast play, Wagner to Abstein. Phelps popped a fly to Mil- ler. NO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Byrne’s| gbod stop and throw to Koney retired Barbeau. Huls- witt’s fine play on Leach was great. His throw from a bad position reached Koney just in time. Clarke walked and took third by good sprinting on Wag- ner’s smash to left for a single. On a double steal Clarke scored, -vhile Wagner was run down between first and second, Phelps to Charles to Koney te Hulswitt. ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Koney was a victim .of Maddox’s curves and fanned. Evans placed a pretty single in center. Wag- ner fumbled Ellis’ sharp tap and both runners were safe. Hulswitt singled to right. Evans was held at third when Wilson threw home. Hulswitt played his part by going to second, only to find Ellis there. Maddox got the ball and threw to Miller, who tossed to Wag- ner, putting out Hulswitt. Wilson made a wonderful catch of Charles’ short rap to right and the side was out. NO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Abstein flied to Koney. Miller skied to Ellis and Wilson to Shaw. Only five balls were pitched. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Lush flied to Wilson, and Byrne gave Clarke an easy chance. Shaw tripled over Clarke’s head. Pheips doubled to left, scoring Shaw. Koney was safe at first on Miller’s furmbie, but Phelps was caught at the plate trying to score, Miller to Gibson. ONE RUN. PITTSBURG—Gibson flied to Charles. Maddex fanned. Barbeau also fanned. NO. RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Evans walked. On the hit-and-run Evans took third on Ellis’ single to right. Hulswitt beat out a slow tap to third, scoring Evans. Charles laid down a bunt and beat it out, filling the bases. Maddox was replaced by Phil- lipi. Lush singled to center, scoring E!- lis and Hulswitt, but Leach’s good throw to Barbeau retired Charles, whe tried to reach third. On Byrne’s tap to Wag- ner Lush was run down between sec- ond and third, Wagner to Miller to Bar- beau. Abstein retired Shaw, unassisted. THREE RUNS. PITTSBURG—Leach filed to Charles. Clarke shot a liner right. into Shaw’s hands in center. Wagner was out, Byrne to Koney. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING, CARDINALS—Wagner’s good throw a, | - 3 wer's f his. anaes: é a ‘af ~, ee ae rie 4 > aire 5 ny g i, ¢ > 7 = P, ’ To te . eat nA pray ‘ > 3 AE, FES le ; 4 Sg SX “te ~ , Pre ee x aS a! Commmoomo ams oApbaticchio Tot Fer for Philli pe in Innin a | 3. i Pittsbu “eevee ? rs THE Stolen bases—Cl Th base hite—Sha eee see eee = “ e0e ©] CODSm emo S| mmecon Adam Phel Clarke, * Gibeda: off play—Wagner to A to Abstein retired Phelps. Koney fi to Clarke. Evans fanned. NO RUNS.” PITTSBURG—Abstein fanned. Miller _ shot a single through Koney’s legs. Wil son went out, Byrne to Koney. € was walked intentionally. nil died, Charlies to Koney. NO SIXTH INNING. . a CARDINALS—Miller got Ellis hard i pack of second and neatiy retired @ runner at first. It was a great pil Hulswitt singled to l¢ft. Wagner fi jumped six feet in the sir and} Charles’ line drive, then shot the & to Abstein, doubling Hulswitt. i RUNS. ie PITTSBURG — Barbeau fouled | Byrne. Leach flied to Hulswitt. Clarke singled to left center. Wagner a 4 by a pitched ball. Byrne made a play on Abstein’s hard hit and him out, NO RUNS. ‘ SEVENTH INNING, | CARDINALS—Lush was) +. Wagner to Abstein.. Byrne — Barbeau to Abstein. Shaw slow hit to Wagner, but Was « to steal, Gibson to Wagner. wOd PITTSBURG—Bresnahan was yu the grounds for disputing a Miller singled to center. Wise second. Gibson was out on @ = fiy to’ Ellis. Abbatichio batted © Phillip) and fanned. Barbeau flied 1 Byrne. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. =a CARDINALS—Adams replaced Phillipht — Phelps fanned. Koney fouled to ADe” stein. Evans fanned. NO RUNS. PITTSBURG—Leach’s single was ¢ a : short for Shaw to reach. Clarke ars Leck: Hulswitt. Wagner sacrificed, Lush © Koney. Abstein singled to center, ing Leaco. Miller tripled to right, s ing Abstein. On Charles’ fumble of ¥V son’s tap, Miller scored. Gibson tri to right, scoring Wilson. Adame & to Phelps. FOUR RUNS. NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Ellis filed to C Hulswitt was out, Wagner to Charles pied to Wagner. NO | oc +% ,46

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Page 12

“HELP WANTED-MALE CANDY MAKER—Sit. by first-class ¢ can LAUNDRESS—Colored lnuberess itahes” ot MEN We td.—n bie-soa ef men. between ages bo yee ‘ and ice cream make ation by day. Call 1512 and 35. for U. 8. Marine Co must —Fintered into rest on Sat- SCHIF—Entered into rest on Sunday,| &., care McNutt t Pharmacy, S08 ONDRESS— finet. class wants be. ha tive born or-+have first papers rs; ex- : z: uaa, Ag Met ¢ and ew cap “in nn a Gel | Foch | oan A) sit. Mrs. Hagan, 1100 N. High ist Fg ge ge iN a nker, relict o ndrew ngering ness, Gottheb D. Schif, CARVPENTER—Sit. by young man, active car- > aN ree ; nker. beloved mother of Fred and] beloved husband of Anna Schif (nee| perter; nonunion man; new or repair work: LAUND RES? —Firet-class " folored” Jaundress Se Ottins gery ae ee ee ae ee ' orth Banker, Mrs. C. F. Miller Reidt). dear father of Dorothy, _ reasonable wages. Carpenter, 2216E Enclid. Fairfax. Lindell 4261. [ . Mo. S-. Sed ight. young is. 16 years Banker), and Mrs. J. F. Ma-j Francis, Anna, Bertha and Willie CHAUFFEU R—Single white man wants sil.| LAU ey aga by experienced _laundress: PAPERHANGERS “Witd.—Call today. 1804 nd yeh Agee E men's white MA nut. nr. makers. al parts: aivo, 28, xinle to. earns once. Ars ‘DEATHS. be SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE

loney (nee Banker), at the age of Schif,. aged 40 years 11 months and as chauffeur; # years’ experience as driv- washing to take home. 2109 W Ro- 4 week to start. only those _S. 13th w. ho ‘earnest end willing to work need| # uty at $3 years 4 months and 12 days. 25 deys. er and repairman; have license; call cr| mont 1: (3 . uneral will take pines on Tues- Funeral will take place Wednes- | —‘rite.J. Herbstreet. 2101 Olive. _(2) | TAU NDRESS—Firet-class colored laundress dh ye Pe emt Wto.—Two; steady ig ~ “call for, Mrs. Beckett, office second etory. 1 N. BON {resi June 1. 1909. at 1 p. m. from] day, June 2. at 2 p. m., from resi-| CHAU FFtUR—Young colored man of good wants bundles to bring home. 4032 Fin- | PaAPpERKHANGERS Wtd.—Ntei 4258 Eas- RE: $ ; ie sidence, Rock Hill, St. Louis Coun- dence, 4131 Dorovan avenue, to New) Chata Ser Ot nee wit eeerance._ desires! _ney___Lindetl, 4261._ a Ngee tote 0% CO.._1008_St._Charies. {F2) SHIRT MAKERS # thence to St. Peter's Cemetery.] Picker’s Cemetery. Relatives and akio sar” rom A Fit w kane to accept re4- | LAUNDRESS—sit. by colored laundress, ia- HIN HAT TRIMMER Wed.—Girl experienced on]. Ba and relatives are invited to friends are invited to attend, De- ee omont 1131. Section 1. . dies’ fine clothes, bilankete; gocd ref. PArERHANGER vba — that can do a ¢ weekly salary. Maryland pasta of experienced pind to work on all (1c)| céased was a member of Constant | COoK—si ——| #827 Easton av. ee. cee Sern. ety Wan. ~ “ine. rig of shirts; highes le of wages paid fi Lodge, No. 115, Order of Mutual Pro- | “Co C rdtee pperienced colored man|TAUNDRESS — White laundress wants : ae ic} | ML Sok for general work’ for’ every @ aay, in the year; BRANAHL—As! i Jesus on Sun tection . . (ea) cook; boarding nouee. a. riyets hot?! Wednesday and Thursday out. 2006 “Call PAT BRHANGER ba hae nrg aperhanget housework; _ Forest _; . (8c) . red raced Bett yok Apply Tuesday | PF cep 3h ¥ : ; Beaumont, rear. W, G. Te fornia, — : Crk One Pee, er ee. ee HOUSEGIRL wra.- ror 1 housework; . ilies ‘ ar- — sales right party. Cail Bell phone or wri : —For general how CO., 1008 St. Charles. ese Th IB tM el ee hing a TROWE—-On May 29. 1909, at her]COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced colored LAUNDRESS—Colored lady wishes few more Overbeck ros., Edwa rdeviile. “nm. : Pee See 4011 Rugseil. (Je) _Call for Mrs. raat (ce) seam , r . "hi B hi,| home, Sullivan, Mo., Mattie F. Trowe,| chef cook; best city references; competent | $ma!l bundles laundry. Ad. Jennie Webb. | 5ATTERN MAKERS Wtd— 6 HOUSEMAID Wéd—With references. 3100) SKIRTMAKER Wtd.—An experienced skirt- wite of the late Charlies rana if ig B Peawe. aid alater - for any position offered: will leave city 4004 Lawton. . * rn —2 gcod wocd pat- | Meramec. (2) wher, H. Terk hie “Srenntin: ihe r mother of Caroline Wittenberg,| Wife of Asa S034 Market st. "| TAUNDRESS—_Sit. by laundre ep mene. Ape. - lee American | ou Re GiRL Wid — ; } J. H. and Leo A. Fisher. = sayy teal Bit prong to xn out Car and Foundry Co *harles. Mo. R447 Critt td.—For g®neral housework. RT ERS Wt . DRUGGIST—Sit. the day or bring Dundies home. Address (1c) ; enden n. x i salsietain., 704 Wash on. ry Wehmueler (nee Branahl), LU ae : Funeral services at Presbyterian wanted by registered drug- : 4 ate ee Charlie, Henry, Edward and Louis di (.. 2645 Pine st. PHYSICIAN Wtd._A fine-looking, gray phy. | HOC SEOtRT. Wté.—-For general housework - RTMAKERS Wid. —Highes - Branehi, and our dear mother-in-| Church, Sullivan, Mo., on June 1, at s. relief 56 Ta. Bille ny: Central 608, 3.. 1516 La Salle st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundr b i t . ees af ess, by sician, registered tn Missouri, with hospi- ete Sint law, grandmother and great-grand Pp VKLGGISI—Sit. by registered druggist, sin- nmomt Ons. S180 Ladue By. # mine Dee ae Me te n : ; ven vr se tmabaee? Skirt Co.,. 1405 eshin ton. 2d floor. call or send photo. r. C.. wOL N. 1%th. ise) wo in family. 5496 * on. SLEEVEMAKER ta.—-Competent ; June 1. at 8:30 a. m., to bleie-gas % ¥ O—Suddenly, on Saturday, May on Tuesday, . ‘ best references. Pox D-10. P - s) : : ’ ’ Cnurch, thence to Cal- ost-Dis, bring nome. Georgia Reece,-4032% Finney | spp ~ alse 1909, at 1 p. m., Dominico Coiro, wind ip ll al | ENGINEER—Construction engineer ana | —2Y-_Lindell 4261. PRESSER i nee on custom |TTOUSHGIRL Wid For aeneral housework, | s—sseee—— Sundsy work, 315 Pine st. Re! | STSETSSIPPI. Iisa ee ey bel loved brother of "Tony and Frank y es yy : salesman open for position handling build- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress to an Ss. iN st room 304. good German home, 4311 West Relle pl. (e} WAITRESS Wid. ,~Raperiences. at counter; room, ‘Kitchen. center reeds - ow ~ Coiro, aged 2 years. — ing material, engineering specialties or} go out by the day or bring home. Bo-| PRESSER AND BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Must | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—southern colored girl oe ey wae Chestnut. oe The funerai will take place from machinery. Box C-52, Post-Dispatch. (2)| mont 2250. i 2M. aoe pence: ' yong Dyeing | for general housework. 5656 Clemens. __ (c) WAITRESS byt x IRE ¢ rienced arm wait- MISSI asiPY I. 1554—Nieeiy Donnelly’s funeral rooms, 1010 North ENGINEER —Licensed engineer. man of mid- | LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress desire ——— a ar ae — — — IOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl fer general house- rese; $7 13 eet nd we lemen; al conv; “wenty-first street, on Monday, May S die age, first-class mechanic, understanding work 2 days each week; waists and PRESSE Rs Wtd. First-class pressor on Ccus- work: small family. eae West Pine. TiTRESSE rienced wailt- mes %h 1909, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cem- mming vents eee ASTER ate gui iors. ‘ electrical: sven s specialty: pelece Feasomanie. 4288 tom cogts. 615 Pine st. Fox Tailoring a HOUSEGIRGE Wid eneral housework: oe Van Hoven’ s Saas ery, 308-10 N. ane ivi “Taree, ¥Sh..i : “8. Post-Dis. (1) St, erdinand. Mrs. ushing. all tay vy t= BGP , - ‘ot : etery. Friends are invited to attend, -—-- : ——— —- - small family; ' 2 t — cr housekee iy Seacibaed was a member of Italian- hinhMAN—5Sil. cs tireman as night wateb- NURSE—Sit. wanted es nurse by refined | SHOVELERS Wtd.—20 shovelers at 14th and Pine. need wages. . day, May 30, 199, at 11 a. m., Cath- taliment through this column. All St. GROCERY CLERK—Sit. wanted by exper: _references; write, 2729 Walnut. SIGN PAINTER Wtd.—Ono adyertising stairs work: good wages. 3443 Hawthorne. ; nana ; qrenese ssapeniinae (1) av.. third floor. ie ho eeping oy laund . bath; free phe erine Devaney (nee Keegan), be- Louis reads it, enced grocery clerk, to work in’ store or | NURSE--Experienced young lady desires po- sign painter. Apply Acme Sign Co., 14th ‘wee loved wife of the late Laan rae Ts De- TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES do delivering. Rox C-124. Post-Dis. (44) ee 9 as nurse . “ee= "gga Address 358 and St. Charles. (C} |} HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Neat. colored; who un- | FOMAN Wtd.—Retrbie. sctted, married bor? Vaney, and mother ot Iran ary, YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. HARDWARE MAN—Sit. wanted by live. up. 2 a ams av., irkwood (3) | SKIRT CUTTER Wtd.—Experlenced man on derstands cooking; private famiy. 4620 woman to teke charge of furnished rcoming Nig WSTEAD. S27 N.—1 Ls P n = cohen ge ag pend = he ee i to-date el pad ops married; had 15 re og pe 5 Dy sg youn. lady as nurse stock skirts, one who theroughly under- Moran. (1) | _hevse. {725 Weeh at. room. for mile 6 om sibridge and rs nnie arley. years’ experience, last 2 years have been or inva or walking chii no objection ‘ marking and laving goods: steady | WOUSKEG , Wea — . a WOMAN Wtd.— ood °y ! «° Funerai will take place trom the] EU‘ “HRE Thursday evening at Mrs. Addie genera’ manager of one of best hardware to travel. 2516 N. Garrison. (2) ; write at once, with references. [f° ‘athe mee. of bala. nom 2B ng ners! assist willed tes mantle aan Pee " pf RTH a Ye oa 16 i - « family residence, 908 Monroe street, Seely's, 2204 Eugenia. Prizes given. gy joa eee ee | a ponres STENUG RAPHER-—Sit. by first-class. ste- Shenermon Rree.. Des Moines. Io. (Rey 8907 X. Forest Sp66. 5828 Etzel. Save i " a : uchre and dance at Mannio . y house for Indiana. nographer: anv kind of viece wor SPWONOGRAPHE Wwrtd.—) : ~ : > c. arne @ ———o epeneey, June nag hel gle Phar GRAND Jinen Thureday afternoon at 2:30:| Ut Would consider anything good for| work to_take home. Rox C-149. PD. 2) | > ‘curate yeptd ee ‘aret-clane be ness andl oy Le weeewer general housewors: WOMAN Wwrd.--To starch Jadies’ ciathes Gnd) site roome: senate Of 30 m., to St. Michael's Church, thence r y y ° now or this fall: gilt-ed f - don’t | fr : ors h ass business and no weshing or outside work: German pre- do washing in hand-work department: :. aAe to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are | —28: (8c) ass me up !f you want a food’ man | *vAN—Wants work in flat 0. apartment. | Pigh shou im letters: who can dictate] ferred; good wages. 5420 Maple. aaa". $1.40 per day. Lange Laundry Co.. | CLIVE. 4110--Pront room. oyna y ‘ ox J-56. Post-Dispatch. | oRompedttkeaee ~ Pe~« F-92. Post-Dispatch. bus'ness-getting letters; muat possess bus!- | S5anaG — : P oma S. Jefferson ile) modern conv. Inquire Seeeeeeeey Anvited. Decomtety of JANITOR—Sit. wanted | VWOMAN--Sit. wanted by colored wor i See ee ele gate cacamntees Mad “bousework;. Gmeit femile; nice howrm 2B- ToOUNG GIRL, Wid To work in” coffee | OLAV ores | . pament nted a a : mania i nan, do -ej “si P : § a y; nice hours, - ‘ 4 om oa S$ janitor, porter or : . height, weight, full particulars quire 2345'S. 18th — : ‘ house. 1815 8. 24. 3 ok southern exposure; — © member of Sanctuary Society of e ‘ St. Michacl’s Parish. 2 Moving Pictu res Job Ww ork. such as cleaning offices or the general housework. 1628% Morgan. rr. Address in own handwriting P. 0. 40 S. 13th s , wines ie fl Terre Haute (iInd.); and Havana — ‘e of flats. Ad. Joseph, 705 daa FASIQOR - Wid.—-At OOP, GR Oe Gy, Washington ay, o2h re nee am ple aKkers mmer; electric light. free - i: nt Ks * ers lease co (c) 1 " (Ill.) pap vp DY. AND WHERE TO SEE THEM MACHINIST HELPER-—Sit. wanted, 3 rl | VWV nt make pants and vests. plecework or salary. : eC Dp a e = Olive Tailoring Co., Mount Olive, | :tOUSkWOMAN Wtd.—\Widow or elderly

no washin 3542 Halliday. steady work ord. Scaman-Tige

——-

elevators, electric generators, etc.; | LAU NDRESS— Wants small bundles to pants. Geo. Karp

* a ied ieee | eto ate eae es,

vears of age; 15 years’ experience; can chive sli—Nicely turnisi ms, 1. Entered into rest on Sun- : handle engines, repairing and ipefitting: ite} Coke VJ 3 : oe Wares rc ge ith), Sea write | mei’ Veue aer He Nibbe, SS ee ioat Boley eek | oe eft bee Ya te ee uslin Underwear up: light housekeeping rooms, 4 1 arral (nee Sm eloved wife t d *) d r. Spee: ie ‘s fe ca nie Fa late Ernst H. Farral, dear OS an oun MAN—Young man, 19, wishes work. Box F-|__.... MALE ae : —— — — aa a... — ‘oe perros sgh 7 pine. goes ghey HF oy To fill 50 new Wileox & Gibbs ma- | OLIVE, 4415—Two neatly fur D> 3. Mi .—fuesday morning, at Insane Box Y-162, Post-Dispatch. chines, also young girls to learn. i om modern h

3 54. Post-Dispatch. . , Mother of Mary Fehler, Amelia Roth J Cc } BAKER Wt A..F oung, sc; r beaker ,at once. Asvium and "801 Chouteau. Rabeman & ; a o. *FUSt : n La HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Good girl for general | Everything new. ‘Steady work and best | OLIVE. 2728—Neatly furnished housemes . ng rooms; room on Sd floor; own hom referenc exch ‘ meee.

a he eather bo ‘net yorcel, snd our ger rg fanalis and Hebert. _d Moloney. (1) d; ith references; call at once. 4053 ‘ - °. = — oe aenuncral from residence «Front || | marutble recoveriee are Drougne about | || University. EW. Parrian, Victor a5 U)| Anplhgg, Meldland Baking Co.. Walton | CitreESER Wid.—One that can_do job | -ptmtell bt }| RICE-STIX FACTORY: No. 4, J gees. Also inell ceomsts Poa g oe Clair avenue, on Tuesday, June 1, at ave ; —e MA N—Sit. “wanted by a bright, intetligent =— lastert 1309 N. Ki hi h HUUSLGiRE. Wtd.—For general housework 1ith and St: Charles sts (¢c) . ggists gecelve Want Ads for the young man to iearn chauffeuri se g 'td.—2125 8 ray __piastering. N. King’s highway. (c) — NOUSE WOT R » ot. ' ’ WN euring. iox | BARBER Wtd.—2125 8S. Broadway, FOUNG MAN Wtd.—To help in Nm tl coon wae no outside work. 3969 Wen: PAGE BI... 3914—Nicely furnished m. Helatives and friends i= Post-Dispatch at office rates. K-87, Port-Dispatch. (1) —— BARBER Wtd. —Fi t-cl a 92 4006 Chouteau. —-—--- - v me w > rst-class; steady job. 1724 AOUSEGIAL Wtd.—ellable colored girl for ve SALESLADIES WANTED ey t nighed voce oar reasons able. oe e Pio attend. {ce : i : = vit ed Boog. ee 2 epg msn pail sir lt MAN Be hanest, sober house and yard |” ‘Market st. “ ian, understands care or horsey and cows; . eneral housework; ° in family; ec: ay. be On Monday, May 31, 1909, at 1 ae ee ae hest of refs, I. 0.. 1316 Pennsylvania, (3) | BARTENDER Wtd.—J. J. Jordan, 2061] AGENTS WANTED fa nematic +s. SALESLADY Wtd.—Experienced. S528 Eas-] PAGE PL. 4822 oe n et so Haus'“origee sill "and veloved ta ” aol pan nau: we re F dgures;: 7 fe ermOe: | iY Wid For office work and errands; = AGENTS wa. —Either sex. to sell best — rect ah 2 ey = 15 to assist with a AE oe - ; oc enman; good at ures; re eS, beg ere ‘ . ioe ousewor n roomin ouse, no washing; j ee oe 30x D-78., Post-Dispatch. sic oes 13) week. ATaly Orb _N. Broadway. Btadios 720° Oltes ae pigedenacans wi can go home at night. 824 7 She tg ed LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ PARK. , p2i4A— Pour iarge, | Post-Dispatch MAN—Sit. by young man. handy with car. | POY Wtd.—To deliver: must have good a an ga ; HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—-German preferred, forlipaxer * aoe ett ) Lost and Found Bureau, penter tools; also painting. W. Kiein. | ..cremcee, 1208 Cheaters, AGF Sd in life Insurance or not, may mak>| Seneral housework and assist with 1%4- tet tat 3 oapsre ro _neckband anne "iat weeks ees er week. aos i908 street, on ‘Wednesday, { 210-212 Nerth Broadway. 20134 Franklin. BOY Wtd.—To work in store and deliver. direct contract with a giant company eee ee none, penton St Laundry. 7520 Michigan tg dt (1c) See a nbd une 2, 1909, at 2 p. m., to St. Brid- a te tt em te eee ed MAN—Sit. by young man, willing to gu Call Monday. 4206 Easton av. (c) of the West for restricted territory ani] HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White woman for hou7e- IRONERS Wid —Ladi ey PARK. ye the be Joos. e et’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem. Get a claim check. Ha it advertised anywhere on the globe; aged 27 vears; or | BOY W wa oo boy for stockroom. Singer cash renewals: a rare opportunity for men work; can sieep home. Call 1207 Chouteau, f es’ clothes roners, ouse keeping; elect e light; oe Friends are invited to at- Roclains 1 1€ tho owner docs iat sii as baker. 1504 Olive st. I. Moran. Bros. Cloak Co.. 1224 Washington. ic) | Who cin stand Investizat‘on.. Hox E-176, | _ 2d floor. 1928 Pate or DS Va vat Epunary, | _coiterse: (Cc) THE LAW—People who find lost ar- } |- MAN-Sit. by young man with 2 vears’ road | BOY Wek Fer balling buckets. Call 208 S. Fost: Disosieh (4c) | mOLSHKEKPER Wtd.—For rooming house; MARKER Wtd ~ exponen n shirt work gee et pseu ees ticles are interested In knowing that experience; city or road position. Box F- Main. (c) room rent and small salary. Call at 1618 and underwear hand-iron> ‘Anchor La Now ns Oe sp os —-Entered into rest, suddenly the State Law (Section 8475 tu 8480 131i,_Post-Disnatch. BOY Wtd.—About 15 or 16 years old for SHOE WORKERS WANT! WANTED ene dry. ‘2019. Lucas. hs Sag ie uc) ROOM Besatital I ; 7 ' Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is MAN—Middle-aged man wants light posi- drug store; one with one or two years’ . “ pe HotsktGIRL Wtd.—Young German girl ¢t ROOM— Begutiful, coo in OF Saturday, ay 29, 1909, at 6 p.. strict in requiring them to seek "the tion, outside work; best of city referenoes; experience preferred. Apply 6401 Maple. M SANDER, Wtd.—And heel scourer assist with housework; no laundry’; ref- MARKER “Wid —-Sxperienced bpp =: ans avery coavenience;, Weat ‘Ger ag r. aeert beloved son of owners through advertisement and otb- understands horses. Thomas O’Grady, St. BUGGY WASHER Wtd.— At once; combina- 2ist and Nb ag paneesk ch der aH ~ tal erences. ey eiaer _ bi. a Menaer’s pron hy “e160 Washin ton. i h Phone mar — . orge _ Margaret _— (nee erwise, and that a failure to do so, if Louls University. tion. 804 Hodiamont. Pe SURNISHER Wid Shank burnlahe ~4 | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | if REER AND ~ =rad BOUM-——in alr ga a eM. nese), ear brother o Bernard, same can be proven, involves a severe MAN—Handy, willing man, holding engineer's CARPENTERS Wid —tTw 5 > . heel sc ggg mye year Gane smal! family. 927 Laurel av., one block Cag irl for lish sicohine; er Y i Mar Anthony and George Gliedt, penalty. license, wants s't.; moderate wages expected piggy TERS td.—-Two.- Call 2500 Ber- Ghoe Ro.” Stes gg pn bet work. Cour wh west of Goodfellow. on ee tracks. week. & Wri Rig years Bag Gal ~ B. a 1 mcs r a ~ patch, ‘ MME itd.—On men’s welts, @ , 216 ¢. Ells 240e ' Dae 5 pes cat 18 place on Tues- , LOST MAN—Wanis sit.: private or publi rT Ld, oe CARI —~ YTERS AND CAR Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and ar eee ee seater eee ‘ eiietced a0 SHAKERS Wtd.—Experienced shakers, wre hished. for couple; has bath ’ , , pic, city oF | , (2c : : , feeders and mangle girls; also giris | sc TT nd = Be. residence, 3720 Hickory street, to Anne nnn nnn country, light ‘tarm work; more for a EPAIRE Ss W td, — Apply |= : SWAT AUUsSnGINL Wtd.—Girl or woman to net -s SCHOOL, st ural Dp} ‘ rRACERS Wtd.—Tracers, punchers and tip in kitchen; good wages; no washing. 5206 ang sa — Laundry, ri : t. Bernard’s Church, thence to ss. BADGE—Lost. auto “river's badge, No. 1370 home than wages: will go anywhere. Ad- T : ster and Paul's Cemetery, Rela-| Return or telephone Maxwell, Automobile | ress J. Poe. 210% Olive: st i |__foot of Utah Street. (Se) | Pr Gisshae ned North Matket: thet |acteee: SHIRT FT . eee, eT “tives and friends are invited to at- | — aaalet [orn eee Ue Sen. - ape nee " front corner ight Pee ee ———“r SS cet wae Ge cue Gene ) N'TER td.—I'wo good carpenters with licht h vasa: : on new shirts: steady work and good par. complete ; private, ‘famnlly. end, » gO racelet, Sunday ny kin ave experience} for finishing, at once; open shop. Box F- PARTNERS WANTED i. wee ee required. Ferguson-McKinney Laundries, 2301 to 2319 re Te tnewn County (lll.) papers please mow bas ge on Leffingwell, between Adams oriving horses and auto. Address 3922 Sul- 91. Pest-Dispatch. : 8842 W. Pin Madiean sf 4 (4) TA Los lo Near eee: Se copy. (c) 3728 pon etn or Laclede av. +car; reward, MAN —Youns RE geen TS oe and CAR CARPENTERS Wtd Sea rl | Na ag Wtd.—Lady or gentleman, with TOUSEGIRL Wea —For private es riakk STARCHERS Wid — Experienced New r _ aly. : oes a $100, in a good, established business; in- : Sein, ae ndrv. 2! Wal c\ TENTIL 0a mee weil- eae BROOCH—Lost, pearl brooch, on Compton. carpenters’ tools,..wants work: can do , , resti -7 - > &E—Entered into rest on bet. Lafayette and Shenandoah avs.. Sun- screen repairing and homes jointing. A. Also ear repairers. Appl) Made LASS SRR ht HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White giri, 15 years WOMAN Wtd.—To oe ladies’ clothes and bath: inday, Mey 30, 1909, at 2 p. m.,| day evening; reward. 2316 Michigan. (3) R., 2502 Glasgow av. 9800 DeKalb st SALESMEN WANTED old, to help with ‘housework: two in fam-| 4 washing in| hand-work department; HIRT ENTE nk Goedecke, beloved husband of |CHARM—Lost, round charm, with diamond | MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable. able-bodied a SU. ee ily. 1383 Mount Clair. Call Delmar SUL. wages $1.40 per aay. Lange Laundry Co.. P aot clean: ‘all conveniences. Johanna en, peaing 4 hign’ scnoo ucation; good penman: showing of present profits and business. lady, unincumbered, to learn management T a * oo VASHING OX. eal G7 7 " thorne boulevard. DOG—Lost, fox terrier, back marks over or handy man in large mercantile house; weight, full particulars first letter. Ad- — - * turn. Blue Grass Hotel, 4040 Oli IGRAPHER Nox an; | SALESMEN Wtd.—Industrial accident sales-| ‘terest and correct imperfect letters; can oT ; Piling , 7 ’ _ oo iM ve. STENOGHAI —§ f 4 ~ ‘4 ¢ ‘ 9 R Sit. by young man as icy; pays 8 months for any chronic dis- room 9, 201 + 12th st. "ROOMS FOR "RENT—CITY WASHINGTON: | 1 7, beloved wife of cense No. 17052; return t . 13th st. ; John J. rn to 6004 Von Ver ~ DISHWASHER | Wtd. rma night work; at everywhere. Call or address 34 De Sienil aa is a ; LAUNDRESS Wt pply rear entrance, ‘th| “gas. iaundry. $11; near park. room ; —— “furni ic) ner 4 i with two ketbooks. roll , ~ @ une Bes he take place Wednes poe of and | WATCHMAN-—Sit. as day or night watch- dishwasher; $4 and meals. 1809 Market.(3)| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS days. 4226 McPherson at ge residence, 6745 Schofield avenue, St.| av. East St Louis. n- WATCHMAKER~—Practical watchmaker re- 6200 Minerva. (c) vassers to sell household goods on easy ily washing, at home. 2508% Hebert. _ (8) WASHINGTON BL. 4200— ure invited to attend. ackage Of gents’ furnishings. Box Y-105.] of good a ‘ good appearance. etc.; references. Box dle scrap iron Broadway. SOLICITOR Wtd.—One who thoroughly un- feat Pine bL; references requir amar aoe family" * tree Hell phone. WASHINGION (3) May 29, 1909, at 7:55 chief, Friday, containing $41: can identify ui i 4S ty quires sit.; good salesman; energetic. and Easton. none other than a sober man_need LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good German auacreey: gentlemen; a quiet, comfortable

: y, * Minnie Ludwig (nee Krath), beloved qe Se ox_D-120. Post-Dis. (2) | of 6000 | appearance. excelient refere ap P. Schott, 413 E. Long av., Wich- Hose NOZZLE . references. | DRIVER Wid.—One 1 Ay 7:30 a. m. 3345 with modern conveniences. (8) WABHINGTU : b ,

5 .. Wife of Herman Ludwig, dear moth » . hose nozzle and ost-Dispate (2) Can. (30c) | $1.60 | day; aa , ~ ‘ , € , li ’ : “er [ites W. § Doerner (nee Lud. sprinkler. Return to M. Cooney, 113 N. | For re 77 Koeueate at figures, wishes im ond ‘seman: who ‘can take’ chargs Maplewood. Wid Wh BROADWAY, oo S.—Furnisned room with bb int ala da G., Emma J., Louise, LETTERS— Lost, tette ad = “ee es of any kind; best references. Ad. ply; must be sober and steady: caneetnd TRA ded SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ON ee take home. Gall tanaw: ae _ gatrenee, mer Souther Cnpeay: (3) Albert E. and Emelia Ludwig. Chua om Wha Pine. oon ua eee F.. 3528 Pine st. 2 man preferred. Woltjen's Express, 817 Ww ED Rail ’ Benton Terrace. — ssacw wane oF our dear mother-in-law and mornin ow “y 4584 W we riday Lucas av. tc) A D—Ralilway mai! clerks, postoffice ETT rETEEe BROADWAY. 204 S.—Extra large, well fur- sing er, g&; rewar i West Pine bl. ic) DRUG CLERK = clérks, carriers; examinations in Louis | MACHINE GIRLS bes —apersenees. to sew nighed housekee ing: aiso “ase rooms; re- i rand mothe _%, ‘aon of 50 years a eee cold locket with small dia- SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE +e 4 Wtd.—Knewitz. East St. noon: ns aration, free Freaklis Institute, on pants. 2% A S. Broadw (2 spectable: ia @ eek ‘1 wagcle! ~ ineagihagha mond, going from Delmar Garden to For- WRARA RAR wiih ; ; i RS (8) E WID.— . ae * 2), CA INK, . a \ ‘ iced t. , . be Pe] te - > . " } PIN-—Lost, gold a engraved Oct. 19. 1908; chambermaid or clean Uefices. 1aod Ww h, gen ge gy > Wtd.—And bench hands, = a 3 og She ta reterenane gees FS . . wibuddenty. at 11 a. m, on reward. J. E. C., 1410 Bank of Commerce rear asn, Oy Mi r t- class, experienced men. Ap- 4950 Forest COTE BRILLIANTE, 4290-—-Nice front room. P80, 1949, John B. McLain. bet- Ride. (1) COMPANION, Postion we ply Marvin Planing Mili Co.. 6200 omc HELP WANTED—-FEMALE NURSE po tg PO gga oe party able to nurse | DELMAR DL., bisl-—-Fine. bright known as Jolin McNuity, beloved | PIN—Lost. lady’s head stick pin, between 7 ‘ & companion to} ——~ - - | B Buaiacipacre sats. mcg ie a Picci ai ty dirtier an old sick lady; references required. Call! : n Hs ” ther ot of, Jone h and William Mc-| Webster and Grand, on Cass; reward. 27134 Pe eS dow. age ST. aMAddrens ye platelet Sete! oo ew narnia tates elles nit wee Sk i enact pues a 3 nnie omas, eo 4 - M $ + ——__—_—__—_— A ra. (ci i= : NURS —-Competent ‘girl as nurse fo ‘rein. 4 Mrs, Stel SLANE AND BPRCIFICATIONS cilaoe araine. P. O. Lockbox i58. — GROCERY CLERK Wta Must be hiei | COOK, W td.—-With good. references; small vear-old child and to assist with IP DELMAR BL., 3845—E) rooms; modern an brother-in-law of Of- pped ghiy , 4989 : : with bundle of papers, lost af Union Sta- are =! - recommended and bring good references. family. 4252 Westminster. children; references required. 29 Winder- conveniences; reasonab . " prices: Lindell Pumera , xen the resid tion or in Market car going east; reward ref : ant Vv eet to cook ; 7 Ave. 3200 Olive. COOK Wtd.—Also dishwasher, or mother _mere. _ 4005. ‘Se te | MeN ult > hie grated atrese if returned to 2104 S. st. i or wri aa 7 and daughter. Call at once, 2925 Oliv NURSE Wtd.—Woman with experience. dur- VELMAR — Bl a — god furnish od LUCAS, 1907 —Neatly ’ ; bb ; “OOK—-Sit. as cook, genera ousework or : : Wtd.—A . ra onfinement; must rooms; electric lgh oO ee Louts, © PURSE—Lost, on Park car, smal! black nurse: call or write. 4102 Fairfax. , mak . , es: » “— hk Semel SACRO eae cook . rice references; coniy, Peay gen Ph rhene;: geoticomen ontiy. ‘®) LOLI 7 1434A_ Burd av DELMAR BL., 8841—Beautifully furnished | | for work; esday, June 1, urse, with money; reward. Grand4619. COOK ait 7 ddlery ee —Sit, as coo general housework or . lo. OO Wwtd.—E oun 1 o (Rc) ae K xperienced woman vegetable sERATORS Wtas front parlor; phone, gas; gentiemen or 1:30" P. m., to St. Mary’s Church + fe ‘| PURSE—Lost. purse containing $13 and ; ah © Mount Carmel Cemetery. eys; perha two nurse; call or write. 4102 Fairfax weenie E € ps on Laclede car; reward. B i . cs mrs : ook. Apply to chef, Hamilton Hotel, | OF xperienced eperators; 2 atives and friends invited to at-] D-a5' Post-Dispatch. °* | COOK--Sit. by colored girl as cook or house- ToRESHO. Wri ete | on horseshoe: | ffamilton and Maple. re for putting on neckbands: 2 for pleating ee er a Turatened Eikta—leet. Ge as arpbas, at orphans’ ~ yr girl. in. private family, colored. 110 §. om Tag Wehete: Rtoent we: E. wee A. Scho Weeetaeaes aiet te anak , work and good pea waeee a machine; DEI ae BL., 3% agp Bos , Siaoe: furnish Natural Bridge rd.. signet ring: initials (. i (2) | FIOSTLER Wid.—Bxnetien 2} | “Sestat with light housework; small family: | the Paul & Wolf Shirt Co... a | aan — : AIR—At St. Paul. Os eagee em Sat- = ye ro corner of handkerchief. Finder v work; " eountey oc eit y Bs. Toth. tea uSteam_ Laundry. Sisk and “Moree a good wages, 1161 McPherson. z winds ington BY, ie WIEST VERS ETS + Spring)—Beautl- Alexander | _Teturn to Home. += he . Toth 8 ¢ : \Wtd.— ; : P oor. Ask for cook. HOUSEROY Wtd.—k ; COO td.—-Experienced. colored; wages > ns rnished 8; ev convenienc Ra McNair, xperienced: white powee $25 Mrs. Skinner, 403 Hawthorne O} ERATORS Wtd. —29; experi- private. refined home; exclusive neighbor: ne. }

+ ay 5 . En aap enn Mat lee SOM palpation > ari Sars ye 4 4 i.

. i

het 18 years, sec- | SHOR—Lost, lady's new shoe, between 36%« boy, at once. > ‘ ay., McNair and Ellen and 361 Lindell. Finder please retur ars DR ESSM AREF irat- class, wants to sew }rand. Hotei Lucerne, 2G HN. Webster Park. e kj oA nulemen oni 2531 at the house or go out by the day. Phone | ——— c) enced on Kimonos and house = Lak MeNair. deceased. 2531 Lindell, Victor 3860, (3) | LE CHKSIER WtdYoung and experienced, to CUOK Ww td.— German girl to cook and do sates DiLLON, 121—Connecting front rooms, th y Notice of funeral, ea a ae vg BUOY meds thoes, | Friday. GIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl: can iron, | vax and sell. Box 1-80, Post-Dispatch. er chleeek tear hae tiie wages dresses. Apply Tuesday, Fer-| alcove, second floor; gas range; other urn to cook and do ge 1 k: doe “are OKs . he . bee ag ‘ 39 ai rooms, 7: K ny general wor ( not care} LABOKLES Wtd.—15 ge ; Ts 2 d h n av. 7 Siti Thtered into rest on Sun- Koers-Laughiin hoe Co., 6th and Locust te live far out: $17. Box Y- ‘i Post- Dis. Dickyon: $2 a day. geod laborers at 2d an cee rr oaareag , ee. agomeety Kimone Fac- gh ny sel light peso _2 ata. ; aS-Sit. « -i1T.aROQO » : ’ - “itr r 9 : . » : i cla Tieden Tames . ahates os mane gs 3g gg nage ee -. . oy saree ting, housegiti; lll hy ede yes 2 sip ly, a Wtd.—20e ver hour. 7214 ~%. housework for, smail fainily wre tory, 1 and Lucas av., 5th KAS1 ON. 441%-—-Nice large iurnished room : rk, ‘ nder phone Linde : anions z wages; must hav fere Eg , Six a . pee Fred, "Charice. Pitip and | ward. — te rade to Ta nee i eee oo aaa 8 LABORERS Wid. -Apply John Gilmo McPherson av. ee ee = floor. (le) | coal shed in yard. Lehmuth, Amelia Ohnemus|WatTCH—Lost. Jady’s watch and chalny > 2. * ee Plumbing Co.. JRO | seh, apa EASTON, 5550A—Hall room, for two gentle- Hmuth), and our dear moth- babies’ pictures in case; reward. &11 Salis. erie SEGIRL- -Sit. by o rit} LABORERS Wra. -— Six laborers Cc - } in to assist with i's F ee amp -law and gran¢mother, after a burv. housework. 41f8A Hert ing pl. be Sl orest Home, for work for Turn- | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman dishwasher. enced ; on ladies’ muslin un- ® lliness, aged 61 years, WATCH FOB—Lost, signet watch fob, Sun- | HOUSEGIRL--Sit. by colored girl for general oa West End Hotel. ] i from residence of her son,| 44y. at Waterioo. Return to 1441 Chou- | _housewor!. 2714 Warh st MAN Wtd.—-Young man to work in resiau-| DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman dishwash derweart: learners taken and | @A3ION. 3105— Nicely furnished ay tet Lehmuth, 6519 Nashville ave _teeu_and receive reward. HOUSEKEEPER Lady wishes sit ae frat: | oe Franklin_av wa BE Po 2 RP iteest yaid while bein A eatery oer et ; on nesday, June 2. 1909, WATCH—Lost. watch and fob: suitabe re- class housekeeper; can give references. MAN Wtd.—Young man with 2 year IRL Wtd.—-For bakery ‘ ee peg g taught. ‘\p- ao on t ay to Salem Cometery. oe and fo auestions asked If ‘returned | 2804 Olive. erfence in machine shop. Apply 1S he, | GIRL Wta.For bakery. 1301 Hickory. ply Tuesday. Kerguson-Me IG aa gre coping: “site Ger *s and friends invited to at- “- nam, Lewis Pub. Co.. Uni- | HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. by young t ic) |GIRL Wtd.-—-Experi om : ee es, ; ; “ . Me . SEG -—-Sit. girl to do light ———— , Me enced, for soldering. Call , , ° Deccused. A sage’ 00. member of sore * ae ee = re shins no washing. 2310A ee ag — oe % ae ’ for ai eo place, to 208 a Main st (ey Kinney M usin I nderwear | moni —F E Leat Lod e, No, 24 K. and lL. ‘ iS and lawn. Apply to Mr. |GiRLS Wtd.—To tearn on we ' r X | , oom Brees 4 et -Eeoule- Wiewe FOUND HOUREGIRU— Si, by German airl for anew — N. Main (c) | Call 4 Nicholson. pl. power macnings. Factory. 13th and Lucag av.. Fifoer. #0" bet th. * i ic ges fe ey sini “Ane ousework; 5 years in try. 2019 N. d.--~Toung man t ‘ — 5 ‘EN’ 7 . co (3c) mah Found, full-blooded shepherd sinha doe 18th. ws (2) party living im southern to work, ogy oot ag! my ent Borin = +t wr a “—_—— oth floor. RE RE ERS (le) ELE. sp TH. s1MA N.—One. On Sunday, May 30 <a Peters aa (3) ay BEGIN Pit. to do housework by the WEATCUTTER Wi Tae x -72._Fost-Dispatch, (c. | GIRL, Wid.—lExperienced, for kitchen an TANASE f a! Ps . WG-- ‘oO i SATCU a , pestis * - ; 4 — . . 4 9 - tae Galbved son we oy ae cain | hhave by identifying and oar e aa at night. Mrs, Wilson, Wtd.—Apply 2734 withesens qo $4 and exnenses, “18 Eeston. OVERALL MAKERS a rr P paying for thi pa : —— * F a lL, Wid,—Neat G . pases and the late hs HOU SeCIKE “Sit. by neat colored «irl, to MEATY UTTER Wid.—Young man to help in| tionery, #118 N. Garton. for confec- | wanted: ‘ experienced overall makers to] p ANG. 014A “Fu “Newnteter, at the age of 23| MULE Found. h _ —— mule: owner cin have do general housework; call or write. 2220 butcher shop and cut meat. Blair and ———ewe | work on parts of high- Warren. GIRI- & Wtd,--Experienced on power ma-| work for at day in the Fare Beae wee PAIRMOU’ b12¢ ‘ins i} ays. same . nage ee: peying dam Cheatnut. = R. * » ~ ae emer’ =. a Tan be shipped Tussdny.| Mos arsine exh igs carmen ine | HOUSEGIRIR Feo good, reliable Gris wang | Mini gl 7) sel bot tamales AIS Val] Gig oo!® aas"atane_‘makine Prem | re, ti0qage 01 ® Seek. “Apoly 10 othe | prea ee ae lady's old watch, with sil- | home and wages. Cal) 4906 Lincoln, MEN S55 lEAMS — | Gi gg gee come he M MFG. CO. 200g Me. Caries. ide: kL Goeeeiee fob:. St. Vincent and Pennsy! x ~~. D. Wid.—Bayard and Bas- “A itienee & country ail for | FE | | .¢ _ife: | _ conveniences: ain Galt attics. Bed “ Site” Wcann my vente. ee SEGIRL—Housework wanted by the 5am eunaire work must be able to cook, |! AStn* iw Va peeeterienced, not | Wd NEY. 4547-— 1 eek by Colaged country girl. Hattie | MEN Wt. = Russel Di. “and Janiata ot: meleapeawigs icy a ae work. h Horn’s Lunchery, canreriences,

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inch, DISHWASHER Wtd.—Colored woman, 831 OPERATORS W td-—Experi- | _menj_phone; “:; : as ~~: 4362 Furnished room; gas and

st. i) Johnaon. 1113 Cass money any time. R. Stile : (LS Wtd.—-To work in candy factory: 10 Jeffersc sOc Miehee i . & Herzog, " front rooms Aik j HOl SEGIRL—Sit. by colored country girl 10] MEN Wtd.—ua = rig; must have — Giha | ntered into reat a sudden- D | ent x | 2 housework or cooking. 1104 8. Comp-]| ‘or and aad mer end 3 oo Te arena i St. teorge ic) PANTS Maj MAKERS ‘Gay, » 1909, at a p. m loym VV anted 3 . ~—-I| MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—PF ~~For lunch counter: experienced ppetanes SLASGL bes fio SEKREEPER Pos : oars For cellar work. in enor order work neces:ary: small p! ranted 10 girls to make ue na SNereR son Ler, housekeeper, Catholic, for widower with ee nctwcen_1éth and 19th. Pete Nolde. | _Apoly 920 8. 18th st. piece [on high ree hanes: work for every SRARD- children or lady employed; Catholic pre- = et expert granitoid men at Gray aint Wtd.—-Or single women. Germa | | ‘oan NS enggaree: Ps ‘ s [ors * ER RP EF Rat ae “rai ase it Me one ave.. Webser Groves. Mo. an gg = or ro 490 biddte, in ventoura kitchen -aged '. 7 E EE uigais y m e@- - MEN Wea. —25 men : 1430 * in city or ona. ‘hes housekeeper for widower N Wtd.--25 men and 10 teams. on Map e, | GLRs. t¢.-—-For bet. Hod el 7 , 5) taker r of home; good references. 2151 Mor- lamont and Hamilton. Ae ? housework; ho wabndry work.

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FLATS FOR RENT | SEHOLD GOODS FoR SALE | AUTOMOBILES __ __]- miscectaNneous FOR SALE | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS rR. BL., "44T1—Well- furnished south ANN, 2739—b-room ‘flat; reception pall. bath, ANYTHING in th> ead ornacaie line; save AUTOMOBILE — » sal 906 Peerless, al- CARPENTER'S etr.-For sale, an A No. 1 AAA1—Chea st place in care. for printing. strictly, private family; board op- laundry, f ; 10 closets; low money. Brasch's Storage 261s Pranklin av. saliy "Slat ogee one year ; carpenter’s kit: ‘ tools brand new McGin & Co 21 N. ith (14) : . (2) | BENTON, 2 se ee fine rooms, er “floor: 8c) x E-47. P.-D. (2c) More se.i with or ‘without tool chest. 3 Se i Soi¢—Rroom and board for | _ $12; newly decorated: open: 28474, $11.__ | BEDS —For ega, extra Ane Tot_of oak fora Toole, Baker electra | «Moran at ————__ —}] __ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ‘* ' ’ . | BROAD 3 5 : bath; 2 ng heds cClay Franklin av. oot or quic or sale, cash re = “table, Q) latge hod Ethie A lates ‘yard, scone’ Geer, BEDSPREAD—For sale, Panama pedspread. take $800. & Brouster, 4432 Olive.(1¢! $15 and upwards; new and 2d-hand; fully MARY MURPHY, sanitary cust rtain cleaner, LOT "60x! 34 sy kaa ‘y LMAR BL., 3882—Nicely furnished rooms, aouth S46R. (ic) Mrs. Williams, 2641 n. downstairs. — TOMODICE—For sale, + Ops WR yegeny run guaranteed: cash or monthly payments; formerly 2018 Ollve, now . é EN about will sell| ash registers bought at liberal prices. Of- | Phone Delmar "| These houses, owned by non-resident, will be sac table; ‘home cooking; modern conven- 4 mgt Le &; 2) CARTER. 4121—-Three nice rooms; ail new- | DAVENPOR'|—For sale. Kindle davenport. _ for food, “Miller. 4 ey iron st. (1c) fices, lili Pine; ntral 2196. Olive 2770. MURPHY. aco eens sidaning. Se and

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ble terms. ( red: iC une block from O’Fallon Park; | @ rooms. complete: cail af on 428 U : R BL., 4353—Southern exposed front at $12, ae} | _N." "Vandeventer av.” 3. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1907 Dorris; Sar FANS 252 pair. 4355 Garfield: Delmar 1287H._(7) week. Terms can be arranged to suit the e: conveniences; refs.; phone. Q) mall Es taenity * a) te PP ee or Teale, ft PSF oe aay anteed: price ‘reas. Rox E-58. P.-D. 2c) ceiling Ry Call grocery, i Market SPECIAL NOTICES — ; DELMAR BL.. 3100-—Fine rooms; southern re i % In. 2 - once, AUTOMORPILE—For sale. 1906 =D in : (BC) F anne - exposure; best board; couples or young UTEAU, 2011-2015—Three-toom fla FURNITURE—For Sale; slightly used furni- first-class condition: guaranteed: no trades: FURNACE-—For saie, Front Rank, hot-air | SPECIAL NOTICE—Owing to nstrumen | ET—8 ESS PUR POS! ALLMOUN'T, S07 —Lovely room. wit orest. | CCAS et Sa Br | panes Meas Prana as tom: ‘With magnets top, ete.s bougat larger.) W SRGBEARD Vcr soley taacbie rackotand ATTORNEYS AT LAW Will take $125. 4801 Weatmi . ’ ¥ “cy . " . ve “4 y m eto : en Fy fas couvs.; nice place for summer. Forest | COTTAGE, 4062—3 large rooms; bath, laun- | FURNITURE and storage, “ovata ee ian. hoe a7, Post Dis (2c) With brass faucets: $2 each. St. Louls Belt- |~—~ —~. | SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Fra 4010. legs 2-cylinder ine and Supply Co.. 509 S. 4th st. (6c) | ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits first - ~ ge piano tuning and sepalring: 2 y $14. : Law Bu USED ae rolls at half iron beds, chairs, rockers, extension tables dry: 14 a StYi_§ room 1ugs. refrigerators etc.; must be sold; | AUTOMOBILE—For _ sale. one

ng ooathin Park; double rooms and con- root nee tel ‘bath, etc.; only 4) Morgan. (2c) cubis to without notoriety. Central 1 — — lec ndi ates | KENNERLY, fr, 4089A—5 large rooms andj Pee Sxtremely moderate’ phone Lindelf 6225. (8) | "bath: gas srais, furnace, screens: rent $32, washetan] and bed, k12.50; al BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday even- READ THESE BARGAINS OF FLATS FOR R %1g1—Rooms, with or without] KENSINGTON, 5043-—-Five rooms; modern,| couches, with fancy pad a SP Re a a ac a NE Ike DUS ness hances ines. Sunday afternoon and ings: bes OP BRE ”” mow OR RE ; all conveniences; $1.50 week up. (8) n good order; open. (1c) chains, 7c: $4.40; : BICTCLR Fall shear crereians bicycle, . gD wp Beg ae Sore ngs ey YERS & SONS, Wire “} SENT k zane—Two connecting front rooms | KING'S GH palin eT Tih | $4.00," extension tablew, aden BIGTOLE Pa cals easy wie Al ooe-| > BUSINESS CHANCES Albers. ~{82) | ges seeitear ws bright, full worth | 5872, Von Vereen, avy eritlemen or for light housekeeping. (1) $25; put in condition. aoe ti 2 -piece parlo hg —_ Oe mmm | COL einway wu t, full oct ye. ¢ Ke SA—F I flats; fur- woe TE ag $-pi > ao, ition; genuine bargain; $15, Call at ISEUM Dancing Academy, double the Brie. Any dealer snap — service; will dec i conkiag” soem Seems | eos and all con sie eR (8) . are oak Aciede. (3) | BUSINESS CHANCE-—A fine established ci- Pine, guarantees waltz. eee. up at this p “—n,* and home king, investigate; none | _nace and all conveniences. — fe: center: tab fos, ———= | __gar store for rent. Call 1502 Market. (8c) lancers, grand square for $3, Tuesday and $125 Chickering ee above price, é $5 (4) | LINCOLN, %8715A—Cheerful flat; 3 large, 1.15; feather p + *, dine HORSES AND VEHICLES BAKERS—WWe sell movable bake ovens. Friday evenings; reception Sunday event Ai ~~ ll sell mont ae cooler; . ) & tnut 3. hing 4 ae, $6; upri second 4708A—Furnished room, with| light rooms; modern, front entrance; a uaranteed satisfactory, for cash or on ind Mrs. Roth. (4) agua. Shove « eS fences. southern exposure. | Inquire Beyer & Son. 17th and Locust. (37c) pe plate ee $12.25; atoel Sarin ss fime payments, Middiesy Qven Mtg. Co.. | PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1802 Olive, er wear Just drop in and see} REAL ESTATS FOR ‘EXC {vate famil LOUISIANA, 8824—-Four rooms and bath, ay ee, Walnut st.. St. Louls, Mo. _ (8) only school guarantees waltz. two-step, oa. bea ro 1ah LOFT ’ ND siti emery roars | _2ot_ 4nd cold water; reasonable. (1) ; in | HORSH Wtd.—A good delivery horse. 8528 | FAST MONEY MAKER—With a Daydark| waltz-lancers, grand-square in one term; at * - Very little cased yorigeti saew ution.” toe Be rs “for one or two gentlemen. McREB, 3549A—Five-room flat, all modern Arkansas ay. Brom 9h 0 Bas machine anyone can earn| lessons every day and evening: private, any $10 own. $6 Ti. hly. oT Wid a HORSE Wtd.—To exchange Reading stand- rom to $25 a day, making and deliver- hour; cheapest terms (stage dancing); open 70520 w ill buy an elegant , small yy ' : 25 Caer, postonra photos in 5 minutes, ali_summer. (5) opportunity to start your chi realde: hg ‘ riltiante . By MERY, 2285—Neatly furnished front conveniences, $22, } . = oms,}|_ 8! deboards, ne golden oak restaurant ta-| ard motoreycle for good horse. 30 2603A.-2605-2611A—Three room cy B 7 ere—on the spot; RECEPTIONS—Schwenk’ s Dancing Academy, ane a few of the. many bar. - ok a Lay, posure, k; break- | MADISON, i. — them ex re; $2 wee rea) — floor, $11.60; second, $10; good or. viea, 3 had Ls yy epics Furniture Co., (ize) kee. ) PTIONS: These | : eee . — ROAR. vurnianed room, with board; —- = GAS RANGE Por sale, gas range and wa _ FOR SALE ldg., . 50 pe da glad and ipeat market, worth §2000, for 1 conveniences; telephone. = NEWSTEAD, 413i N.—% rooms, path, hot | ttn voter, chiffonier ani Deda 4686 Del. _ see Sag BSNL AAO IRE a Monday. have to offer. xu ree real estate, not over wes ricity, $15. Rut- ns ' “ BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies. Pat = mn - ocunt matisfactio Easy terma.on all. thoes aw. ~~ N, 4825—Nicely furnished room 1 ity So., 1006 Chestnut st. _)8c) mar bl. ; h aun- 5 oT “SeisecentGs accensory ; sell half in enings; single lessons, 25c EYER table board; both phones; all convs. (55 edge Desie : ; LD GOO age grocery, bakery, butcher, terest; want partner able to push maiurac. Schwenk D. (8) & SON. 17th and Locust. (7c) Se AND 385306—T ice B-room | HOUSEHO ODS+For saie, bachelor’s milk, carpenter, painter whitener, ture; big money for right pm A. E. Schwenk. pro SUBURBAN PR Ee OLIVE, 33su2 wo n — GAN, 4186—Room and board; everythin wardrode, etc.; family moving; must sacri- tasterer, lumbing, tinner, platform, top pet -clase; nice home; reasonable. indell flats; newly decorated; keys in tallor anee. fice peautiful furniture this week: fin wa ns Om track , ER. ataice. wa ons; $50 | care Iron Mountain Agent, Gailon, La. tis . DETECTIVES inancial LOlS—t5 ca i ae | 1340 holm, St. ernoon

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——— leather mahcgany parlor suit, dinin John Tobink st.(15)| SMALL CAPITAL Wid.—Have a large ba- | ~~~ OREGON, 2241—3 rooms, bath, fixtures; rent set, handsome mission furniture, oak, 328. ~ > = i nana prantestee on the north coast o ao DETECTIVE—Private:; does shadowing ané AN, 4000—Room and board, with 7 reduced to $16. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co., rogany dressers, chiffoni bras UCT — For sale, 1 storm om : spring a t investigatin locates missi people; use of parlor, piano, phone; ax, 614 Chestnut st. (5c) cher davenport, aiaan Bhosle . wagons. 123 8. 11th st., rear. strictly confidential. 8926A Olive; phone eee STOCKS AND BONDS pnt OSAGE, A° bright rooms, $23.50; block leather rockers, handsome rugs, | CABS—For sale, second-hand cabs; we have to prove to Lindell 1322. cm TOC 200 ’ RG 2d-floor room; West east of Grand. jano, etc.; all ee as Pr. sell separate- on hand geveral landaus and broughams ur entire satisfaction, ° ready would like | DETECTIV E—Expert, desires confidential wat Lauls Mining and “Milling aap pA ng ad. P, 2.75 per share; Pinkerton ‘¢ detectives = A —Large ) = - modern; $34 month; couple or two PALS Tek Two. large, light rooms and y, immediately. rand av. (2c) that have been newly painted; are in first- or any one interested to come and investl-| work anywhere: absolute secrecy. Ad. t $ soul gate: can furnish eterences. Ad. Dr. H, O. Box 770. St. Louis. (8c thelr hirelings need not apply. nts. ] l dition; will sell cheap, either cash kitchen; nice .yard HOUSEHOLD SOODS OFS sale, beautiful class con 8 DP. MORGAN. 4183 — With board, nice front : furnishings residence; must be sold imme-| oF time payments. | McCabe-Powers 3 > saul hagnorst. Cotba._Hondures__) | DETMCTIVE Locating, shadowlog, iInveeu- Post-Dispat ¢ 2352—New flat steam heat, modern : room, furnished; southern exposure; phone; PARK, . Stately; comprising elegant mahogany and riage Co., 17 N. Broadway. ” P conveniences; cheap; large family adults. _ leather parlor furniture. Barly English TER ESS Essie in harness at rock- BUSINESS WANTED far 4183 Morgan; Bell phone init) FINANCIAL SAPAARAAAARAAP ADAP RADAR AAA eee s noernens ars on a Newly eee 9 oo _ 7 bk cn gg ll prac on: aoe § furniture, weathered library wut. bottom prices. A. Tuckett, 1522 N. Breage: BOTT! _ 0 Shi Sit " es CH a - odern conv.; . ra) ‘ A «4 and furnished 8; southern ex-| Wenstein. Bros., 909 Chestnut. . Sele’ irom bade. bidicehes. aaboneece cae, | texan Shared on a ee bee be ‘DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | LOANS made by private arty on furniture ure; °pposite Latayette Park; board op- PORTIS, 3169—_New buliding, with screens curtains. also elegant maho gany HORSE—For sale, horse and wagon; wee. . tte : saul and pianos. ‘Rox E -Dispatch. (17) lonal: large yard: quiet. refined home. (5) | PO orches, 8 nice rooms and bath; half - gell separately; sacrifice immedi- | —S¢!! separate. 2684 Bernays. (¢ os mae smail pattern work, iu DRESSMAKING Wtd.— Must understand cut- A BL., 4927—Furnished front and con- ck from Tower Grove Park; first ‘month ately. 8807 Westminster pl. (4) | HORSE—For sale, horse and spring wagon. | ——-_— : —— | ting; good wages to right party. 1913 Mar- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT Y necting rooms, with board; southern expo- $10. then $16. See -agent. (1) |PARLOR SET—For sale, parlor set, dining | 1006 Faston. ar pometion” dratinpies * C59. Post. a E oiTy F Co., Src aL teers. Tenens oie. ST. LOUIS, 4818—Five rooms and bath, room table, baby buggy. Call at 1942 St.| HORS—For sale. gentle horse, runabout Dispatch . : (1) Bhis Finance all sop, oa issourt Trust AGE BL., 5276—Two nice, newly furnished modern. with attic: open. (2) Louis av. (1) and harness. Mrs. Woods, at boarding PLANS f - TET ficatl int INSTRUCTION pe nv withent Fn. 3 ~ 2 f = rooms; free phones; first- class board; all | Se\jpLk. 2506A—4@ rooms. zd floor; gas and | PARLOR SUIT—For sale, one 8-plece parlor stable. 3217 Easton. 5, by architect. Box C-68, Post-Dis.. ( ‘ msm wee alee ‘a tels, collaterals, aecoants, ete. me b- convs. (2) water, $12. Cornet & Zeibig, Tic Chest suit. leather cover, genuine mahogany; HORSES—For sale, 15 horses, mares, team - _—— - JONES & HENDERSON BUSINESS COL- Heity; half rates; easy ‘ ms te PAGE BL.. 6185—-Large, cool. beautifully nut st. 8c) hard- coal stove and gas range. 3958B Ken- mules. harness, buggy and wagons. 2208 PANAMA HAT BLEACHING. LEGE, Olivia Bldg., Grand av. and Wind- ment: no delay. H trea furnished 2d-fioor front connecting rooms | SHAW, 8850-52—New 3-room and bath ri neriy a organ. We see a “0 . WP 8 oor ; 1.3 ; , individual instruction given ae caret aca eennemesemeaioatons Teno : mith board: sll conveniences; free phone: | _up_ahd downstairs sah | PARUOE Sola cule, ution table, Ranitoms | NOMPES. Oe sale, Sg itas Dnata tolay: | nak Masrland Hotel Hiae"tons bby Fine” liael | Mmananip® arhmetion' ete’ Cal? of write | “securlty® ne delays — iRoom ’ , 4 ‘ » Li . * . Forest 2937. (2}| SHAWMUT _1466—Modern, 4 © pore, new olden oak dining furniture; Vernis Martin | foo, some harness; geod Name -wantad today for catalogue: both phones. _32, 119 N. 7th s 5 ~ BUSINESS FOR SALE MONEY LOANED salaried peo = ar “3

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PAGE BI... 4935—Large, cool room; corner | _!y decorated; screens. shades; yeds; bachelor’s wardrobe, dressers, chif- ney ; suitable for two young men or re-| SHERIDAN, 2819—Three_ fine _ rooms ; foniers, beautiful Axminster rugs, mission HORSE—For sale, transfer Es FF een neueramniiorduinandaamnnenarmaniaiains THEATRICAL gecurit St. Louis Finance .. 800 convenience, b bea poeuiatiaten’ te Sg en =e. rear: rent reduced to $9; open (2) Dai! pieces. ae ee must sell; yon Fag jal Di rants call evenings, 4 to 5. BAKERY—For sale, bakery, fave tavorably pi See. Gn ee ee ee ee noist Bag. Sth and Pine. (8c) av.. c e rm e 6; 8 - 5219. large rooms: bath, - — cate n g0 own near ox 'td.—Good vaudeville acts for mov- , table in city. (1) Siiundry: newly papered; ga reduced $18; | PHONBE Central 5478 or Olive 3135 for price |} HORSES—For sale, 7 horses and ares; }-120. Post-Dispatch. (2) ing picture theater; ig aDPly sf bes full par- pele § rity: easy payments. Union. Credit’ Go. BENJA uit TN. es vari RAS. I " ROOM AND BOAR Th iri . . 2) and description of furinture, carpets, gas suitable for all purposes, Express barn, E ticulars and price. Box D-59, Post-Dis. D—Those requiring re open. ( ’ BARBER SHOP—-For sale, two-chair barber 410. Holtand idg.. 211 N. 7th st. ( = ned home with excellent cuisine; modern — Fiat, with bath | q-ct-cak! ranges. McCiay. 1434 Franklin, 1806 St. Charjes_st. —__—_.}_ shop. 830 Baugh av., East St. Louis. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; 3 cash prizes. | @ONBY easy to ao aa” Saanee ani FARMS FOR Ace __ouse, West End. Phone Lindell 750. (7) | TENTH, ae ey pani (3) | RUGS—For sale, several good rugs, reas. HORSES—For sale, 5 delivery horses, $80 BARBER SHOP—For sale: reasonable if sold 1717 N. 10th st. La Rue family theater. curity re uired; set_on your salary; Bo Unit- ROUM AND BOARD—Desirable 2d-fioor | 22d steam oct Globe Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 2625 | Up; 2 teams, wagons. harness. storm bu-- | by June 1. 1705 Washington 11) : oy inten ta: dae Wicnonl Teast Bile h ar : THIRTEENTH, 1103 S.—Two nice rooms, Give st. } (2c) ry, heap; must sell; leaving city. $834 y ‘ cf AMAT EURS Wtd.—For Tuesday. Apply at o., ; pone wit J hea be saomange “end _—— with bath; reasonable. OE meen ar ge re cor ga meng forth Market BOARDING HOUSE—For sale. completely |__Compton Theater, Compton and Easton, (1) (isc) amniiy; gonts only; Delmar 472 ),—_—_ ‘Ge e. m ’ oe ~ furnished 12-room boarding house: splen- |AMATEURS Wtd.—Family Theater. Broad- RBHADY money for salaried people. Citizens = WAGONER PL.,. 1814—Handsome, modern nants of lMnoleum, lace curtains. furniture | HURSHS—For sale, 2 horses, spring wagon, ’ amity ater, § de ong Panty Bly 2 rey. Can te oon Bg vi I ort — Fe + eee — rely : eee call-ins evening. 58 sole: Brice id td cheap; estat st. - gene yg toon rooms; babe exceptional anus oe Geeteal” aan 880. ' (Sc) 9-11 En lag st.. commneneine ae 10 a. m. kins. 1024 Pendleton av. (2) first-class condition; six 3-room cottages, OPERA CHAIRS—For man 500 opera chairs,. é QUICK MONEY. sa service; reasonable terms. (6) Aa ut Santis larne rooms; gas, bath, | each day, en extra big lot of all kinds of |SURREY—For sale, second-hand surrey. completely furnished electric i 200 folding chairs, 100 kitchen chairs, one Salaried le ean t it. My rates the WASHINGTON, .8207—One la furnished PAGE os 4 ; , *l house furnishings. also nice, clean stock of first-class condition; alsO transformab throughout, 432 lots, elevation 1400 fe tent comp ete, pow Bog os doing good busi- e peopie S v with or without bo ; Bell phon laundry; southern exposure. _ groceries and fixtures. It will pay you to front storm buggy McCabe-Powers Car- fine mineral springs, pavilion; terms, $10,- ness; seats e. barca Film | best and most private in city. Call on Drake, 7 (8) PARKLAND PL.. 15—-12- FOE BO, ites attend this sale. riage Co.. 1217 N. Broadway. (44c) ~~ y= og - f i ear, = mie and Pn TR. tC. pee N (be) 322-3-4 Chemical Bldg. (8e} d WAS 2 gg Ba BL, 4187—2d-stor k put in first-class repair e- |STOECKER & PRICE STORAGE’ & MOV- nas rom center of town o people; m PIANO PLAYER =, a HIN y back 4 (8e) tie) | SURREY-—For sale, cutunder surrey. cart/ beautiful spot in Ozarks. Address German- 1630 Tower 4.—Comb! ie plano | MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE room, with and all conventerices; | _more Jr.. 118 N. 4th st. ING CO.. Auctioneers. iI} } and nice driving ‘horse, or will trade for| American Realty Co. Rogers Atk player. (1) WASHINGTON, | ers a ty cure gk tad horse. 3806 Atlanta, Webster arenes. LAUNDRY For aie. aor a” tron wa PICTURE SHOW. -—For saie; good paying pis Without ae. | easy Arges lowest | WaeTMINeTER FL R PL B149-—Modern. “efied Recs. | we. 00. . (ic All Kinds ot Snaps. Mo lautdry Gnd & furnished rootas: very enead, ture show; fine location: neroatian se: Wat rates. ENTURY INANCE OO., Soma. Veranda and lawn: x (ic) TEAM—For sale, ood, stout team, dirt wag- old stand; your chance nt _Show you. Box Y-119, Post-Dispatch 916 Century Bidg.. Central 1524. (8c) Lef- PICTURE THEATER—To rent, hi = gah table; 4082 ni WEBSTER, 1433—6 roem bath, gas; one 3 : on, harness, $110; bargain. 2718 N. all family. $18.50. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. NEWSPAPER ROUTE —For sal after- or two, small family. $ g fingwell av. noon Foute ‘of 220, daily. 100 ‘Bungay pe. | Bicture, theater and penny arcade. | Apply} EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. nolora on aa PL nak rooms; greeks ee WEST BELLE PL., 4419—7 rooms; large Credit Gi TO HIRE—Horses and veniciee, all kinds. rs; in South St, Loui il] f B00 A eed fixtures, screens, redl iven. Heidmann’s Livery, 1407-11 N. Broadway ; 40 4 be ulg; will sell for $200 | SixGEeR Wtd.—Combination singer and plano Loans on furni my A ale cr boy haem : ¥ (

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; ure; large veranda; table. (6) storeroom, bath, furnace, ’ as owner plans to return to the | WERT BELLP Pr. 4340—Furmished rooms ee fromt and back yard; ey 8 ee We are headquarters for all kinds of furni- | Central 2149. (Sc) : this is a bargain. Circulation Dept., | Player, at once. Apply 517 Panama Bidg., Granite City. 225 , ise (31) ; ~ j hon or withou g beard, ———— | ture, new be i ee uged. i of our aes ‘For sale, péddler wagon, cheap. 2337 Post-Dispatch. (5) 210 Olive. both phon | s ool, comfortable FOR RENT [| 22°R* Se: new felt mattresses for}! 5. Jetterson NEWSPAPER BRANCH—For sale, largest | SINGERS trained for vaudeville and moving and $4; people _FURNISHED succeed Oe ana aaa age 5 le gs OP Pa $800 ana lan WAGONS—For sa'e, top and open business| newspsrer branch and newsboy supply de- picture shows; voice training ane building. MONEY LOANED DELMAR BL., 4610-5 1 rooms, furnished; |in proportion. We also rent furnished flats. wagons, stake wagons, furniture and mov- pot for St. Louis papers: seiling over one- Ad. P. O. box 1185. 8t. Leo (2c) | To anyone on furniture, planos, ete. 010 Ay. P LLE PL., | 4175—Second-floor modern, up- -to-date; owner wants one room. | We also move, store and pack goods. ing wagons, all kinds. McCabe-Powers Car- half of papers sold in East St. Louis; also | THEATRICAL—lIndependent it. eervics: we | Goods stay in your posseasion. m for he board) $9; lady employed FURNISHED FLAT—8 rooms; in complete] also buy any goods you have to sell. re | — rise Co.. 1217 N. Broadway. (Sic)| district agency for Saturday Evening Post buy a copy of every feature independent | Lowest rates: best terms; small weekly or 00 yards King’s highwar (2 order. Apply 3700 West Pine bl. te . - L200 Morgan eros. werent —, oa oo re ee. Beeps ae .. = _— on py a oo poser ogy Bn film gp oe menses er ine chairs, Nothing hag in th full amount. a 5 mt 3 ‘2 we ’ , : sell on account of o , or | WEREENETER Fi good boara® two or | PURNISHED APARTMENT (Torrent four | Sunday, call Forest Tait. (8c) | toed cate, Call’ at 2614 Lyon: Sidney 78 | business. Ad. J. 'S. ., 905. Mest’ Brond- sacatas cont complete. seats Sue | Cell, Write or TY “BROKERAGE. CO. 2480. | Frenito ri ;"Giu0"cash’ and “y * three gentlemen Ne te les employed; reas, to Oct. one Forest 1809. 48) ctor Cc ware East St. Louis. I} (1) ope, 0 usiness; terms to re- Room 210 Ozark Bid Sa Pine, /._ . (2) __ 1d t Oct. 1. Phone FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS — YOUR horse won’t have worms if you usé |] RETAIL GROCERY—For sale, handles bot- oom gh pers. Vaunet Film and Ane g. & 0O.. 714 Oh

—Three-room furnished Monarch Worm Killer; for sale at feed NE BL., 4182—Two connecting FURNISHED FLAT—T FURNISHED See has ; tled liquors; average sale $75 daily cash, |; : at, in complete order. Apply 8700 West FLAT—For sale, new and stores L. Biedermann, _ distributing TRAP DRUMMER w = or movin leture 45 snnantants & rooms; aise other rooms; excellent board; Pine b! completely furnished 9-room flat; modern: ages, 86 Lafayette av.; Central 4506; Bo credit: in Weet, Hind. a theater. Owens Hotel. 6038 Walnut. c) LOANS ON FURNI URE. Choice West End ru | t ¢ 6 |. bargain. 2044 Washington. ) : back; pri , fm I N.— 4 room apart- uaranteed: if a failure, money back; price ~ - WE SELL fi , 7 8 J | NE Bl... 4108—Nicely furnishes GARRISON, 1308 N.—2 or he conti See. (8@c) | ROOMING HOUS E—For gale, 16 rooms: , films, picture machines. chairs 5 loan. 748-48A Evucli | nar a8 ; excellent board; Gears | eee ee ree, SS oSothaed “for HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED t= good location. 1614 Olive. itj | ete. _Aniisement supply Co. 0 8, Tech Wel 138 50. loan, room wine Fa . nousekeeping: (5c) | ~~~ McCabe-Pqwers Carriage Co. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; Family Theater. flats of § and ¢ rooms, fui cen, bal KRENNERLY, 3911--Furnished flat; $ rooms CASH for household goods. stocks in “gy oe corner; well furnished: fine location; bar- monthly or Pa - Rent ann a wit complete, Eg okt Moar ing; cheap. ‘| office furnishings, etc. O. Hast, 12 1217 Nv Broadway; hearses. pallbearer| gain. Call Monday, 8338 Washington. Broadway and Bremen; souvenirs to ladies|+, consult us. All stl sacha ae i Lor p : bert av. Send card or phone Del. 3296L.. coaches, wagonettes, ambulances and upder- | Ro; IMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house Tuesday night, June 1; also change in pro- board. See Us. a ee & 06. 714 OF KENSINGTON. 5ltz2—Three rooms and bath, Forest 984, (14¢c) taker wagons; low prices, either cash or f 10 rooms; excellent location: good in- | §T@™:; electric fans; Prof. Gieselman and J. MICAL FINANCE Oo . art of flat. for housekeeping. (Se CONTE? Ts me payments. (37c) s : . i , onivan, St. Louis favorites; Mr. Ellis, chief — Pa sO ONTEDTS of good flats and _ residences time payments, __ come; price reduced. 2826 Locust. operator. Joe Mogler, proprietor. 501 Chemical M hide. Sth and Slive. “(14e) FLAT AT SACH Fe rit 7 2 a2 MARYLAND, 4834—Three cozy 2d- =o ; F : = - rooms and bath. furnished complete. (3) eat isa bee Olive 3133 es MACHINERY CASH, CASH, CASH. 3 — COLORED eT ee pe | Busi Card Pp | cs agers furnished roo om hot TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES og egg OX me one Ouvs: ‘Lindell 1988, a eee tinea Tee. 2... S| BE eee uS Ness ar S ersona Pa are nigh gy Pacag, = ae SO Rt Fa iat, 4 3 | room ch, ate 1 week UD, will board "gentle- aR 1 Sst ee i Delmar marmite (2) ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals and second- — borrow , 6 Be : Oley building ant a Stabise “no Tooms: f03)| FEATHER BEDS Wta.—Ship Frisco; pay §4| hand machinery. Fred Thoma, 3026A WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC PERSONAL ay 7 ge gg CO pianos. ete.. without a pveuuna Gee by $20 bed; will call. Livett, 1013 N. 14th Thomas. (Re) FASTON WALLPAPER co WALLPAPER pape 6 emrennnnnnnnnannnnnnnann | removal; no publicit liberal treatment; cash. Balance ty 2880 RBA et ee space, with or without ——~ ~ . om both: haweet rea 2 tse manele nd: ¢) | BOILER Wtd.—Auto steam ~ ea 6950 Penns. bm ad cleaning. ston av.. Rmythe. Ad. Pete Lucas, 5164 Walnut. =" posh ones; rent positively cheap. Inquire ae THER BEDS Wtd.—To ship north; pay ine, in sights condition and Imar 170 M AND BOARD—In ood; . ‘ ernod av ~ 403 Oriel Bidg.. goo Fe 31 . 6th st. front . Be ARD—in Maplewood; 24- * sfermod- Jaccard Bidg., week day, A tra ob a bed. 60 pounds; postal. “gen eager “freee 2: expert cleaners. of Pas; PERSONAL SUNDRIES Phone Kinloch Central 1167. (140) BIGGEST B ARG: GA , ° . . 2 : an a 65° stinger dan "Won i "ENR? MR | FOURTH TRE —arge abie with Tange | Geter O° fe noon | Viton Fie aie Aine SS weet al tess sapune|. . OORWOn : o THAND, shed: wo rent. " ass a tne! l TO RY—Highest prices paid for "Sor a Mile eed Slt Fett ma, war STORAGE AND OVING strictly Private: consultation tree. " ster. WHY BORROW MONEY EVER Cc UNTRY BOARD GRAN 8207-9-1) —Three | ne stores an an urn ture, ary stoves, etc. ffer . ’ % M 116 N. 7th st.. East St. Louis. fil. A apse - . plete with Dig automa ic control; rea- |... , e From high-priced loan companies when we PR C CU catessen or caterer, stationery and dry goods FU RNITURE, ar moe ———— — — 2 S, a tents of inte and Briners, Franklin av. Apply to MATERNITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck’'s): | terms. ond reasonab’e rates. We never re- (@) ) trained nurses. 2007 | move goods. Call; write or phone If SOLD AT ONCE. D—Good board; location pp sereet Don od Ss Orrie store. Inquire at 3201 8. Grand. dwellings. Schober, 4518 Page bl., Delmar crcinelner ge Ay ’’ Post-Dispatch. (8 homelike, licenged; . - at © | SIXTH, 619 S.—Stable, goom 2 horses, (2) | ~SPRRE. atest 8958. 7 ——() | WOODWORKING OUTFIT —For wale: it you Part. (8) | Main 250. Sentre fea CO 4778 Greer ay.. & brand-new ‘td.-—Conten ° wa eav 1 grade combin - if 4 = residence, APARTMENTS AND HOTELS STABLE--Brick stable; water, electric lights, Uv a. OL fats, ahi Bn ER Williams working outfit, 8 machines, chea easy me , ac t our rates. Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington, oor se pty eS era tk re Ra F Bath dining room. « serie ston, Sal wet Pine th “BS ne aa 60 Keaston. ud Ry "N23 = ‘Tederal — Mtg. “6 ae CTI! Licensed midwife; private home: receives ia- ' pon Ry pa oy ae joe boyy = et dies before and during confinement. Call ae WE LOAN MONEY es: furnace heat, etc. iy ee HOTEL—3800 00 er emhington; | Seed event Esme Dt, HOUBEHOTD + 00d; electric lights. water, etc.; oN ag SsanE Wrd. gga 4 send BONDED WAREHOUSE Wiehe e: alte! cla USE Wears c. write: terms to suit all cases 8) ON FURNITUR EA AND PIANOS days ef? ns my

summer rates to part ay Vendeveuter, between Lindell an est Bike ts take (Be) SEWING MACHINES Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 han the LOWEST. Pine. A-~ly 3863 West Pine bl. (1c) ees ~~~ | Franklin av.; a when ge: we aie. ae ee 2. di id = i ay vw. corner Clemens GARDENER guarantees you best cash price | SEWING } MACHINE—For sale, ball-bearin tired. Phone icemoney advance CLAIRVOYANTS WE ea é mmission. , $& FOR COLORED PEOPLE in St. Louis and sure, quick sale for your Binger; 10 days’ trial; cash or credit. 4353 | GEO. B. WILLIAMS. a ~ , *ihae = ee a convenience; “party — satetaataiad furniture and household goods; send pos- Easton av. Delmar 803L. 6 4 poy man an ARRIY AL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miler c «i , : " 10- WTON » h, f tal. will call i diately. Office 17 : niture buyer. 1950-52 roadway. (#4c) of Europe, the greatest fortune-«teller in ' rk. Mente OY... > erent co ay. AN. (. Bye N. Sth ot, | LAWTON, S107—Five rooms and bath, for Olive. wo (1) | SEW MACHINES, euy make, to $40; |NEW YORK STORAG z bh; vou} the world, tells everything; unites sepa-| IF you have e on goods. soon oe + {nepection; Jaren 2s colereds_spetalse, HERMAN will aah a machines rented, private rooms for : wt Mig haba A og rated, gives good luck in love and business: i re money = r to owner i LAWTON, 3011— and 4-room flats, for AN will cell at once and pay you a/ month; make. $1; gunn et wo Soe hours 10 to 7 daily and Sunday; special nd AGENTS ; prem . a.m re, colored. Apply McCann. Dowling, 1:40 nen en um tee. ter! yom household “goods tee Imoat ings; moving, packing. shipping: low rates, | reading 25c._ 2630 8. Jefferson. y: pets) MANN 4 BIERMAD

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teed P4 ou Ww sale. Oall or rice. “Alor M. Co., a ee . ' Ot eR fi make gure : Sontrdi soz tac) | SOUTH BIDE STCRAGE AND MOVING | QUEEN STELLA. palmist and life reader, | IDELITY REAL. ESTA TE A nut. write 813 8. 14th st. Oemtral 8598. (5c) av.. phones , 415 LOCUST &T 00 04. SS eee COo.. telle everythin setties lovers’ uarre}l vik 7 Tillage, I lats, eic. ALWAYS selling household ; 338, Kinloch Ving none telephone mianey 1604 Park av. &: . a hy THREE DOORS EAST oF Batwa A Grand Ay, in a see us before tal or For Sale—Wanted | fn ee eid he PRICES CUT 5 Gueunen “Or le t eee poate ‘Bros., ee ee (140) On Willcox. & Gibbs, Singer dropheads, Do- Fireproof Sanitary Storage. STN. i VE eateries MON EY TO LOAN eee A SURE quick saie: best yore for firaltar mestic dropheads, Wheeler & Wilson ‘drop- Our hew fireproof warehouse is nuw ready FOR ATOPTION—Beautiful baby bey; ne " and carpets. Kéeiner, 215 8. 14th. we heads; also new dropheads, “box top machines, | tO receive storage; insurance rates the low- charges. Box F-64, Post-Dispatch. (2 We Pty Be In sume of $0 to _ANIMALS worth $10, | going for | Sto $8 es oat re Will Sie move, back and abip your Be 00 ; and Fis PIANOS without aa ati cand BEFORE moving sell furniture and — aes —- —~ = money advanced; furniture ta on oie ecnange ry | none but erate tee Seay veg tn taken to “a bY. work on. month; — re ® ban postal. — ei We Xie Headquarters for the Na- | for STORCKE Boinont 685. Centra usica ( desirable, but here | t DOGS phone Delmar 3805L, Mor and & PRICE. x 6112. * our t Ne : I 2918-20 Franklin, . ad: ABSOLUTEL : we rent; suburbs; cp ah as prale punting Jog ag emonthe | BEST price for ae carpets, wp Ao tional Automatic, the Free Walter @ aylor. —___—SS) | ALL piano tuning. $1.50; first-class tuner and ie Wile City’ ou can pay bec tes to Broadway. | —2 LA roadway. __(1) | feathers. Busle N. 19t , ‘ A repairer: 25 vears’ experience, H. uta, week he" thi fale __LOANS | ON REAL ESTATE : per $100 a year. Let us ‘3 reso cig aneomas , | BEST F Paice paid for carpets. teryitare and sper per month: all makes repaired | moving, packing or storage. Main office. Established 1879. 2 Olive st. (80) MGcodg of tr ety amall loans on TS0A Bayana, % small oR: Bell ’ Olive st_ EXCEPTIONAL oppert Ge up- . HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— BARGAINS in old books. The Book A Bayer: Forest ral RGIS ROT | NTED BARGA! Gra nd; both phones. (8c) 1449. ; Delmar SOR; is) NEW YORK SEWING MACHINB Co., STEAM CARP GLEANIN saree in ots an sa Saas BUILDING LOANS

WA pL 2 ae . inds how ht and sold; call or | HIGHEST furniture. carpets, 1208-10 Franklin. (10) anteed. sees we Mele Bek Bieta” Oot casio, ) a BR linea | AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. for- | THE AEOLIAN COMEFANY. 1004 Olive. Be) ianos, coptents of Chestnut. at. (Se residences, vain ae 1810 Olive. “Bo: STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES» merly at 19th and Pine, now at our new (1) pichichashithapsteuaseacaiate dinette location, 2821 E 4. PIANO— $8 buys fine B ry AND all | : sah era Salat dit Baton "incae Somes He | Pi PSSA bl Maca | AND nde of crt sare

OPP st Lia = Central S755... Pe ay git a cost oe ~ silk ? CIBAR FIXTURES-—For sale; maple, bird’ *- Central 4 i414 N 16t : 0 will o 26u0 @ wall and showcase; splendid condition. CARPETS carefully clean ovated.: vol Bey cash” tor doetas 6417, Franklin. (2) fow wen me s: mending free: PIANO—Elega: a cabinet t srand Bano, N | T CA ; SHOWCASE : and second- tion guaranteed: rugs made powany, oles 1B ¥ ; xteld ios N.. ‘Broadway. (28: —— your oid Roding? have 1 Pr t call with oe SHOWCASES-Fer sale, lot of showcases, age ae 1745 ae yar sale foe | and MON Bul Sidney 613 Central tone, fa Fe. excellent” condtt eee counters and 2 big h hetel ranges; must eell: | ———— contne reasomad i ah your own pr ome and see for your- | CHICAGO Sieam Carpet Cleantun Co... =e Stoecker & ce, 2009 Morgan. (2c) hoistering. “Tel. ‘i to LS i ogo. "Eiaioch ve - | PIANO—Por aie STOVE REPAIRS = 451. fing a sacrifice ae mr. $16 ra con ‘on qu eee supine Steam Cleans = ta one up, eeaner ~g AN exce jooG = DERG; call Cee. i : ; be 22 W —) | 4908. . «nde “ — P ¢ ; a — —— A War moving will sac elegant z , » : " . Som, 4 " i Pag. aS Hie wo a ae ae ied 7 i 4 cS “- . r , , . f * ‘ } n . - * t . mh ¢ Lé $ % - Pe : a y “ : } ee ae . . ¥ os "* y rs we 3 : Seo

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One month ago we began planning this event & since then our buyers have been scouring the Eastern markets & manufacturing centers & have made many} me eye me unusual trades which brought us tremendous quantities of this Summer’s best merchandise of all kinds. The price concessions obtained are greater than we | A@¥seBiestolp ne neeaee| have experienced in many seasons. All new, fresh, dependable & desirable goods—the very sorts most in demand for immediate service at manufacturer’s kWH TK« J () On 15 cost & less. A sale that will shatter all previous value-giving records. The pageful of timely offerings does not begin to tell of all the sensational bargain | ‘\Saayeeeco eee mane | me A NES OS ee, snaps that will await you here tomorrew when the doors are swung open. Every section in this wonderful store is enthusiastically participating in this event. | 15. Eagan Pure bleach—full ; e . A a‘ : : : 8 1-8e— Pure This Greatest Bargain Occasion Experienced in St. Louis in Years, Begins Here Tomorrow Morning Promptly at 8 O’Clock inches wide—t, wide—no dressing — Tuesday, yard va lue—Tuesday S0c 10-4 Sheeting, yr . Full 2% yards wide— : In ad.lition to the unprecedented value- detente same as Penperell, un- | | $2.50 Parasols, $1.05 s giving attractions scheduled here, $2.00 Taffeta Elastic Belts, 75¢ ure Dleach--33 inches eS Ute

bleached—perfect— ee eee 150 of them—tape-edged taffeta D “d I ted b ded quailty a ee 10¢ Shirting Madras, 64c— oO aii ae , ° b] E i &, t ; mporte rocade ta ffeta—in- —Tues- te stripe & von genet silk—mounted on best —* © E Ou © a o e a mM s > ae tbe.’ efonee naan aks et rage — in Yard.........5. 14 ouble width—latest col- ing—12- ‘ , . es ercerized Popl steel frames—tight rolling—12 ; shades—handsome we | — , ‘. . , me. ~ ba . a eon ? mimes . : eel Tospaay. ya, . OF0 inch mission wood handles with fe will be given all day Tuesday at FAMOUS with every “ : $2.00 values—toinor- nn To Tusedny. yard... 2a proof—Tuesday, yd.. ; ‘The Standard Calicoes, 4%e -— Best long directoire tassels ae: » eash purchase of 10e and over, made in any of our de- | ' a yy choice of S8ny 29c¢ Persian Lawe, 15ce—Pure bleach z

American prints--—electric blue, sil- 292 50 yalues— | | cg grays & shirting style Fie. waa epee aay . , nartments. | e sneiiien Eesaaess tae ° nsgreh. ues ay, yarc é 7 : on Aa - 7 **ee eee © & S5c Silk Taffeta Checks, 1ic—Import- 3 ne ce - erm «nec , , or — ' Z Ze French Lawn, lie—Snowy w 3° ie mercerized checks— 27 inches ' mCP, { TTT HN me Hit} ST EER CHANDA THHHAHHE Ci} " EAT HF . te i ee sheer— Rx wide—fas lor—Tuesday, ; HHH R AT SH MMTI AANA UC CUTLER ERR TTP a | ANE nm? sday, (eee eee te wes owe Ls o 15¢ Wash Goods, 7:e — New y PST LT “th iy + YY Nun De Uh MU LL P. & N. rust proof—high t— 32 inches wide—sheer lity— ££. 5 J age P apres ber peeled — wide— $1.00 Jewelry ove Ics, C Tw . Hit intl) i Ki Hy Hi ee : ‘ long hip & 2 ag Ee Tuesday, yard...... wfrepeptaea sie: é ght and tinted grounds— ; ti eam HH ‘Hin = 4 | THY MUNG gh lace trimmed :$ arou t , & fast colors—Tuesday, yard... 196] | Hat Bee me inte eater titi eutt " Ne i; BY WN x porters side & front— m1 {| Tiong sine, dotecanowe whiten ter L. me Dress Goods, Se—26 pieces fancy nen dil ff pins and la vallieres— HHH Hi mh) fae ; HALT RO $1.00 values—tomorrow .. 12¢ waists, dresses, etc.—Tuesday >} ee vate wide-ieek bought at about half their regu- A f i ii WA HN Wonen’s 1.50 Corsets, 83c YORE. . 0s cekenemengaccue n | ~ NORE: . acai : ‘ LiMba i * , eee er eee eee | wilaacMaceday. ver. be lar wholesale cost—thousands of ny if | it : 3 : iin | i mh mt P a is? i | ) HLTA SVGLLL LAR LT Pde MPT ! Ste Mlcach Muslin, See Snowy ‘white oe eee pe WASHING ) . —full yard wide—same count bie tomorrow c " “n P HH angh eleva seeder VE Codban aehes ate AN tii

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: . specia orsets—-lon models—-medium bust—skirt ef- fect—of batiste—-§$1.50 values—tomorrow C | Se Sheota, ate —— Ready-made—pure “© & | ar ee ym 9 $1 Ww 5 on Se & 15c Hosiery,5¢ W ’ S —omen's 51 Wiaists, 48¢|| “Neyer T “0m ; = : : ee tan — ah | omen S ummMer Outer Apparel White lawns-—embroidery room ae 48p son mec aise | Vr) i} ‘ ave ; te ¥| sf?

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' Mihi | if iti it ! | { if ’ f ij : TON AVE.’ 61") H a. oe Sl cgi) he bide sriptt barn bey dtwgtblae nel? ’ as Lonsdale—Tuesday. yard. " winae tdi ‘ ig Ile Pillew C e—Ready-made— amiss t pure ctcach seen -inch aha 73 .§ wiVEK, REDEEM & wutAmaN DRE BAG PeaAUING SLA NPS —no dressing—Tuesday, yard... C

Infants’ waite Tacs Becks also white & lakes Pes Pee wt Pein tng a altnes19 ‘inch Women’s $1.25 Waists, 69c 8Se 27-inch Bleck All-Silk

hildren’s tan & black Cotton Hose— ‘ 4 Misses’ black lace Hose— We offer in this June Trade Sale, an unusually large number 10c & 15c qualities—tomorrow, choice for.. ‘ of attractive bargains in women’s outer apparel]. This is in keepin Tailored & novelty styles—liong s] ¢ PP png d § $1.19 27-inch All-Sitk 19¢ & 25c Hosiery, 10¢ he: : with the Rape aie heig sid hence win ~~ You will be interested ce Peis Lee 2 iy — BP 73¢ $4.50 to 86.50 Lace Cyrr- Women’s &. Misses’ black, white, tan & : bs Poon _ oO “ “ayy iste i beaver dg the real bargains s ° aists, 93c | Satin—Yard......... Silks— with embroidery & velvet beading—sizes . a . Ze Fancy Cretonne & Sateen—yd..14c Black & tan lisle Hose— ' | collars & cuffs of contrasting colors—all are care- 25e Colored Casement Cloth Drapery Lace Boot Hose— 18e y fully tailored—natural shade—genuine $22.50 Cz —yard 12%e Lace & lisle thread Hose— nal : ly |, 23c, Imported Drapery Madras—yd. .38e | | Imported split foot Hose— VRINO—VOMREPOW, OR Ane Missew’ $7.50 Wash Suits, .$4.75—Of rep & linene—| | g1.295 Black Peau de Sele—36 inches | $2.60 Reversible Tapestry Couch Cov- all 29c values—tomorrow, choice for.... strictly tailored or fancy trimmed—lon ers—each yd z F of ’ . —long coats—full wide—pure silk—soft Women’s All-Thread Silk Hosiery | lil ¢é Women’s $8.50 Lace Wash Coats, $5.98 er algae fe ek ee ee 7 Linish—-YAIG ~. versus creveesers | 35 Rough Silke—Made by the cele- ! - $1 si “ ; > iS. 4 ! , ‘ : e Ynote i : oon tke. Children’s $2.00 & $2 ~ Navy, white, tan, sky, canary & pink—double~. | Here are pretty Lace Coats in > egg blue & pink—34 to 40 A QB lawns—pretty styles—sizes 6 9 1 95 tage Pigs + beens = “Scales a :

ee es eee ene VOLNOR—OmOnew Hf : inches long—the’ very thing for Summer Evenings—you z pant : | - : i: : ’ Bea ngs—y $2.50 values—tomorrow. ‘ ee | 91.50 Reversibic “Madras Dd Nel ttn : iif | must see them—really worth $8.50— Misses’ $2.50 Jumper D $1 $1.50 Black Satin de Sete—36 inches ee eee. Seeevere RDC ort Nie tomorrow, only CeCe ee eee Sees eerersees Renaissance Bed Sets—each. . 85.95 Reversible Sk = Portieres—

wide—for one-piece : oe ] dresses—yard .....+e

$5.00 & $6.00 Trimmed Dress & Suit Hats...81.95 | 3 bY These Skirts are made in the new gored flared style—with habit or in- Misses’ $2.00 Wash Skirts, $1.15 a pm ona 8 -— : .... 108 $6.50 to $9.00 Trimmed Dress & Suit Hats, ..83.00 : verted plaited backs—some of them button on the side—made of im- et | $10.00 to $15.00 Trimmed Dress & Suit Hats’. $4.65 P| ech Sven. ie, tan white ing py gp | | Czas cst gona Seueie™ he © ae] | Ment tmaneeae. 29 s $2.00 Newest Shaped Sailors—Black, burnt & natural— bam ly trimmed with pearl & jet buttons—you can easily af- tomorrow..... ‘ : #1.00 om, ford at least one or two at these unusual prices—really oreen, taffetine & $2.00 Genuine Ostrich Plumes ekvrvecuvanncae | i worth $5.00—tomorrow nees—Diack 3 —- - 35c & 98c Flowers & Foliage—bunch...-.........15¢e . ws al Sn "Gwlen sibbed—teeclar’ a | [oT 1-80 School & Vacation reenable Ura Women’s $16.50 Silk Dresses for $9.65 | Women’s $8.50 & $10.00 Skirts for $5.00 iDRES S: ( () (\ Ts | ‘€2 SIS AS AS BS ee - extra sizes— Of French foulards, messalines, & rajahs—in Of light weight Panamas & feather weight pin

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oss a tomorrow C Bleached cotton.” 194 Children’s & Infants’ Wear

8 shades or rich color combination ef- sre re al Bee 19 wee | | Swiss ribbed...,.. ects in this season’s most popular models— plaited & gored flared models—some have pt id Pree. Women’s 25c¢ Vests, 15c—~ Children’s 35c Rompers, 23c—Of ginghams & cham- plain tailored or trimmed with plaits, wide fold set off with buttons, others with 28.60 to “56 inches wide—yard, 206 va ee cotton bray. tucks & yokes of lace & net—dresses plain foli—black, navy, rose, reseda, tan & i ‘ sisi tnlesect me to 48. Caildren’s Ceate—Broadcloths, °° novelty cloths suitable for all occasions—actual $16.50 mode—skillfully tailored & actual $8.50 & 69c values—in this sale... ene ph ype ee monte. aan a & pique—up to 6-year sizes- E " h ° $10 00 , lues—tomorrow **eeeeeeeeeaeeee Extra $3.50 values—tomorrow ... .81.95 values—tomorrow, choice Oe eee ; ; A 00 ’ Te Biack Checked Pa | $3 choice of 4 styles for.........eeee0. Ue Women $s Petticoats —54 inches wide—

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21c—Shaped $5.00 & $6.00 values-— ar 05 ht—fan- Children’s Cambric Gowns— i ¥ Ke— VOI... ccc vecveseee Cambric or nainsook—beau ote ae Peas aiese—Stc vs tomorrow. .... Women’s $11.50 & $12.50 Wash Suits for $7.50 Women’s Wash Skirts : + . S5e Black All-woel ae u yw Pants, 23c—Wide knee, Children’s 50c Skirts—Hemsti:ched 7° «lace trimmed—regular ruffle or embroidery flounce : : ; ; Serge—42 Stunning 2 & 3-piece Suits of imported Rep— Of Indian head & Rep, also black & white & 300 & tr+4 Ba os a i pent ah 2 49 yard..... semart | : teeeee $1.25 Black All-weol Pane- Or extra sizes 23 Misses’ 75c Gownms--Low neck—Val. lace trim- med—up to 16-year sizes—tomorrow 6 plain tailored or lace trimmed models—semi- , é : brown & white striped fabrics—in the pop- Women’s 28¢ Cambric Drawers, lawn hem- ma—52 inches wide 88¢ P stitched ruffles—tomorrow.......... aes —~YOTd...ssecenedens omen’s | pibinat yokes pte : ? gig oes iowa ‘vainee tater” fitted coats—36 to 45 inches long—skirts in ee ee eet ae | | aaher, Sere enee one Server te foreds tan’ pink, rosé & whiteSii0 & | folds, others have folds & buttons | | Wabeas Seely "Beek ques" $1.25, silk and, Wool Crepe de Chine | re se te sae | | ae es te tea hee fF secre $2.50 values—-tontorrow, $1.50 } | woes Be eERS Tocca O10) | ee + ee ee hy | 3¢ Kliinert’s Triangle Rubber Diapers, 10c, ot 9 " of “eons. Corset Covers, wort , we Bw gemes amo "Past 5 é Fs = agree rae mt? | ‘ , Ade 26-inch Ouforé | nee Pane; tie ‘ : ; GSR PENOGOIAG | 42-inch Silk and Wool Batiste— nion Suits, 55c— ?. | : Re | Be cotton—wide or narrow Va . p , & | A , Light broken checks— 39¢ 1. 7 — 55 : j , & | WW lee yard Fo eese soo RRR atFeRes A & 2 wi | om 2. eft rm 2 100 36-inch Silkk and Weel Suits, S8e— | , Ae . —Nile & maize only— — 4 : d ee ee ee eee $1.26 . r ed or a age read—wide k > (| ae | | ! 38c to 50c a EE tp rele 625.00 0x12 Axmin. 16.95 MP 90%, « ¢: : ° ian | Women’s $4.00 Silk Venis, 92.38— ater Room Rugs. . 10. oF | BS PIAS 4 ¢ on: 7 sol : S8e Lincs ener ns »4 italian Silk Ve - 623.50 6.3x10.¢ Axminster ‘ye a ee : Pe | nw I > (nae Oe eet, SS ferent shades—27 inc ed “made—silk. Sicg 5 —agalg . 8 — 4 15 00 pit oe fe i . ‘ ) ye " - 5 wi ; ° Ny r 3 a F ; . Fancy Ribbons, I Te wide—yard eeeoteeereneererane .Y eee | Women’s ® Breeeveveveces s my = 2 fe =e £ : r "y 1 xe 4 oh “ai | ' [7 2 “| Knit or muslin Shirt, union "sults 915,00 Oxia Seamlcen ii eee . ALS Tine S Y oe ¥ : Vig oN SN a, Sat a ee) se Tight colors —-¥. re yard. erty silk taped—embroid- R i) . . IO : ) features of our June . Trade Sale — FAMOUS ie Merce ae Piste $ uge. *e*ee os a e w a knee 85 ‘ 00 6x9 Bruseecls | | ‘ . ; = - , 3 i AR ¥: : a - bought from the _ well- Y — Meg sy We | ; _ known house of Root Me- ; aie ster Rugs.. “ees ‘ie (ery) $25,000 Worth at 3 Their Real Worth ((sal| Ssceicsty i i e A. »’ oy Pe ee ia sit a , : e- a ; A equare yard , 50 ! 0 RENT df he E & wills th 4 1, n bons at a most liberal reduction— i | “y i a > ag the best Print 4 Ww s , ' 7 ; ““ } cd r se a Jur buyer has just returned from the East, € there purchased $25,000 worth of high-class Em- 2873 pieces were involved, including $ J ye AUy Sit SREP ZI 2 see Oe Cl 60c Extra Weight Linoleum, SOc. short lengths best Printea Liso- nn : ae All-Lince Bleached Ta- 8B otal to 16 ‘yaras—~eauate 95 broideries & Laces at about a third of their actual worth. They represent the broken lots & sur-. jacquards, fancy stripes, satin widd, yard.” eng 43c oO ee .. 406 plus lines of two very prominent importing concerns. This season’s newest & choicest styles are in- NS atripes, flowered, plaid, cashmere ef- SOEs & sme Be Japancse — eb onreet pat- cluded. We promise you by far the greatest Embroidery & Lace bargains distributed in this br in ment) : fects and solid colors—white light Men's $1.50 40¢ Full Bleached Irish . 174¢ seasons. We consider them two of the best purchases we haye ever made & from a bargain-giving foe , 7 blue, pink, cardinal, navy, brown Box-plaited mt >, some 36 in. point, it means much, indeed, to you. | 80x35 § a is | & black—4% to 6 - | Soste 8-4 sixe Full Bleached 81 iss Flouncin inches wide—ribbons —light pattern@eall sizes _ eget Hi C Exquisite Sw XS $2.00 to $3.00 Allover Embroideries, 88¢ Yard actually worth 35c [ eit Bhirte= 95¢ TT T-TEST,

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Mercerized Table 736 500 Japanese Metting Ruge—9xi2 . to 50¢ yard— LOMOFTOW,..- 24s re rees Cloths, each... size, beautiful effects— at, 32 & 27 inches wide, finest eg oan. aewert ode Exquisite, daint ll rge openworked E for rns—in large reneat, flowere openworke or heavy ite, Gainty, small-figured or large enwor UNnglish aie .All-Linen . Bleached raised embroidered blind worked designs—suitable for waists evelet patterns. embroidered on very best Swies--Ufual &2 to tomorrow er Roller & dresses—the best bargains you ever saw— $2.99 Allover Embroideries—your choice of ovér 190 Be OA SONGS iiccsedacdcs.

"seed same The EES kind—-tomorrow

Towe . yard Fleuncings worth to 50c—yard oveccecsss t0e different styles—ane prettier than the other—one hard.

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1.75 All-Linen Hematitchea Table Flouncings worth to 7Gc—yard...........66+-..29¢ er to cuoose than the, other—yard Date os 1. Clot a ° os Fleuncings werth to $1.25—yard................38e py Ciotta, 8-10 size, HOME NEEDS 35c to 50c Classic Embroideries, 1 Fas RE Ne OE BEAM ac, Heavy Embroidered Petticeat Flouncings ~ Spe vale.—tomorrow . SB hea ny law sem Towels, bieached $7.00 Golden Oak Refrigerators. 85.45 y . : The correct imitation of the CHINAWARE pa S@e Athletic Drawere—Of . WONNTS 5 a 03. a's : 10¢ $30.00 Cabinet White Enamel Lined Deep openworked patterns—17 & 22 inches wide— ee as jong—newest e¢ s k—knee lengths—tomor- . ae Cambric Fleounsciags worth toe S0c—yard........18¢ nsertions—all widths— ie $12.50 Dinser 96.95-—100 pieces OP weiecas eee re ee Refrigerators $22.50 Cambric Flouracings werth te 75c—yard........29¢ a vepeeres American Porcelain—decorated in ‘SGe Usderwear, Balbrig- 7 roses and gilt tracing Mgun—combed jan yarn— 9£, omorrow, | . Se . j ‘4 * jc $5.25 Sprinkling Hose—50 ft... Ver t iss & nal erat 10. & 12 inch wide Swiss & Cambric Flouncings—5 to 93.50 I China Chocolate Seta, 2 far, Ste OF | ci Adlastable’ Window Nc Baya y Bie Corset Cover in Swiss & n eek: 17 rorken wife- ay yyy to 6 inch Swiss nbric Ba 92.20 Dainty transiucent china— aa e ) nread z : Cerset Ce Em broideries—yard bags pit . ‘ eo : —genuine B K : Rha 80c plain Screen Doors ver ' Tuesday eee ee eee Pee eewneeeneunenee a r always $1.00—tomorrow.......% $1.35 fancy Screen Doors, ....:81.08 45-Inch Embroidery Skirtings . 1@e tee Ten Glasses, Se—Polished Union $7.00 Lawn Swings—large size. 24 Large repeat Embroidered Skirtings in strikin ] b tit at, yard, 7c & 12'4c¢ : , Colonial giass; 12-on. size s or ie as tk r $3 Gasoline Stoves—2 burner. .81.95 openworked eyelet patterns, embroidered on anest Series ” F ch Vale sertien 1D egg | : rn—ecry or W $2.50 All-Copper Wash Boilers. : a ena wa oo he ae demi a oerennes anes & — : 75c Galvanized Wash Tubs......4Ge Skirtings werth to yerd at..............8L49 Dainty edges—many with Insertions to mateh—2 §re® : : | : 3 "4 bs $1.00 Woven Willow Wash Baskets— New Double-Edge Embreidery Galloons about one-third actual value— Be et , a¢@ ! . tod ag ole ht 2 ’ , : Vanes, gn.30—La 67e The much-wanted, scarce & high priced Ga . * ll s— ; at. =. of them this sale—an one ess variety of ti he ner most utiful openworked Eyelet Galloons in 3 to 7 inch _ oe Wwidthe—- woeth See ya White, cream & ecru Venise Allover Laces—beau . to poe ; 7 Veoh ee we ¢eees.. tRe atterns—— 25 pleces— none ; ' tha worth : te : % ‘ “ike

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