St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1910

Page 1

2 Fie» “VOL. 62.

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: erasing Machine and - Fires the Home. | ‘Electr uted by -Live Wire “ss That Falls on Their Backs -., While in Harness. A storm which manifested it- _ gelf over most of St. Louis in a rainfall having almost the vio- lence of a cloudburst; in parts of St. Louis County as a tornado; ‘and in Southwestern St. Louis as ‘an electrical display, cost a life and destroyed a number of build- ings Monday morning. It was accompanied by the(darkness of midnght, which was spread sud- denly over the city like a black ‘canopy, about 8 a, m. _ The tornado was most destruc- tive. on the outskirts of Floris- gant, in the ‘county. Barney Herps’ barn was caught in the Vv and its timbers were strewn over a circumference of three blocks. The residence of ; nn Pinnie was blown down ind an acre of fruit trees in his orchard snapped off near the und, . Mary Aubuchon, lost. its roof and: of its walls were sent whirling the air. The cabin’ was seid to eens ote oat in oe country.

re be ie toute, and the rain drenched a nt! tity y of mail. Frank A. Reefe, $5 years old, of “-Baston avenue, was electro- | at the city Insane Asylum ; @uring the progress of the understorm. Reefe, who had been ip vee d at the institution as elec- ian since April 22, was sent be- a @ switch board by the engineer cs fnseriots | the blowing out of an n hour later, when Reefe did not ir, an investigation of his bouts showed he had been Ht He lay lifeless on the floor +4 - the switchboard. A. Sharkey, engineer of the lum, told the police Reefe went back 1e ‘switchboard to repair a fuse that is Recto took hold of the switch he ea i a circuit. and 1000 volts. of ; ‘passed through his body, kill- + daseancty. | struck the two-story home mry Fete, .8%8 Arthur avenue,’ at 5 » slg and commit’ed a number of s..~Fete, who was asleep on the oe with his 20-month-old Alma, tm his atms, was by ‘omy boltr: while the baby ay 3 AU Z | Li = Shes) wn me heap, oF Se 6 Pgs a reach | “graye te — re eer . a partment. i m4 i “dS Sa a. m.....-.-8 Wiese eee 1 a. Wiscic occete » Bien ce eees m......-@8 Wiese eee + , ee a eS as A 2eaahueu Yeasterday’s Tennbaniatinn’: Maximum ;.. RPS eT ee 7i at 5 p. m. Minimum ... . 54 at 11 a, m. “No wonder it rained,’ grunted the man with the Monday grouch. “Wh y 80?’ asked the one who left his um- brella at home. “Why, there’s a circus in besides a million farmers.’’ ‘Well, what are you complaining about? The farm- ers need the rain, and don’t we al. ways have a thun- dering good time at the circus?’ “Our agricul- tural friends may be interested in the fact that; 300 pigtails have been counted in Hop Alley.”’ “But the question is, will they be added to the city census, or included in the livestock report?’’ “I see the market ‘wheat is very nervous.’ ”’ ‘ “Yes—it’s too bad: .about poor old wheat. If you and I were that nervous we would die of prostfation.” “Maybe this report fs only a bull to scare the farmers.”’ The official forecast: Rain tonight and possibly Tuesday; much colder; northeast winds. The “age of the river is 10.4, a fall of .3. \ War Tax to Be Refunded. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Court of Claims today rendered a decision hold- ing that a certain line of tax collections on legacies made as a result of legisla- tion enacted to carry on the Spanish- American War should be refunded. The decision means the returfi to the tax- payers of about $5,000,000. New Bureau of Mines Ordered. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Senate today amended and passed a bill which already had passed the House, to create @ bureau of mines in the Interior De- In addition to carrying on mining work heretofore done by the Geological Survey, the bureau will in- vestigate the causes of mle Sxplosions. sinesililhtuissenatantninaact The 1 timate the Postsbtapstcd ta ne. tone es suburbs is greater than that of kL other English Dailies * - ea = es* COM

town, } page says that} ON TARFF LAW! Qalifornia Delegate Dectares Taft Will Be Asked Pointed Questions During Address, CIRCUS , LURES THEM Delegates Desert Session to Watch Ringling Bros’. - Parade. Only 9 Farmers on Speakers’ Platform Are Smeoth Shaven A POLL ‘of the farmers on the Coliseum platform at Mon- day’s meeting showed the fol- lowing statistics as to rural styles of facial trimming: Full beards ..............28 Smooth shaven. .......... 9 Mustaches ....... pevseunauee John Grady, one of the Execu- tive Committee, said a hater count would ‘show a larger percentage of whiskers. “The ones with whiskers stayed away this morning to look at the circus parade,”’ he said. H. 8. Mobley, challdunias of the Press Committee, also known as the Committee on Jokes, maintains that the day of alfalfa-raising on the chins of farmers has passed. Ipinilinertiehcethigniaatiisateenaiadnaprtinindainpenéakinemesitnnnts Declaring that the delegates to the National Farmers’ Conven- tion would ask | President Taft some pointed questions about the tariff when he addresses them Wednesday, W. H. Wrightson of Fresno, president of the Cali- fornia Fruit Growers’ Associa- tion, said to the convention Mon- day afternoon: ‘‘The people in our State are coming to the/conelusion that the tariff is no goed>either to the producer or to the consumer.”’ The small attendance, following an- nvusncements which estimated the num- Continued on Page 2, Column 32. Still Another High-Water Mark Smashing all previous normal records of a St. Louis newspaper The Sunday POST-DISPATCH yesterday, May Ist, under normal conditions, without special effort of any kind carried 34] Columns timate bona fide ~ aid advertising against 288 columns in the Globe-Democrat and, 168 columns in the Republic on the same day. No. other. St. Louis editions hewspaper in regular has ever reached these : figures This record emphasizes the ‘great strength of the POST-DISPATCH as The N ewspaper on which the merchants and general public boat ne for commercial publicity and house- hold news. - For over three full years, or 161 consecu- . _ tive Bundays, the POST- ‘DISPATCH has on ach and every Sunday ‘beaten ALL of its | ‘8 in the volume of legitimate paid carried. atisfied Advertisers oo are but five Sunday new rs in e Ur “States whose circulation equals at at of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH. | _ Average for the first quarter 1910, a. — piste i> al

[his picture of Mre. Gore Cary whl hee aiepRliaron ine-wiide we che ‘cee waiting ts erie for thsi ouling epoupdama the ousted. of the cNihiven. eae OL

PHOKBE CARY, Pp a “eee MRS, CORA. CARY. -

OOOO OE OR ee Soest Benjamin R. Brewer Gets Possession of Grand- |= Daughters in Order to Rear Them in i the Roman Catholic Faith. 4 The screams of Eva’ Gertrude. Cary, 5 years old, disturbed the serenity of the St. Louis Court of Appeals Mon- day morning, when she and her sis- ter; Phoebe Augusta, 2 years old, were taken by order of court .from their stepmother, Mrs... Cora . Cary, and delivered. to their grandfather, Benjamin R. Brewer. Mrs. Cary, a widow of two weeks, brought the children to court in obedi- to a-writ of’ habeas. corpus,—issued after Brewer was appointed-- their guardian last Friday.: Her attorney, William| T. Nardin, says, that . preceed- ings: will. be brought. to test the: ulti- mate right, of: the grandfather ‘to ‘pos- session of. the children. ; The stepmother,: dressed in mourning and holding the children closely” to her, sat gloomily in court until the case was calied. When Judge Reynolds pro- nounced his decree, she arose asa if ‘half- dazed, and started to lead the girls from the room. A’ marshal ofthe. court stopped her, and commanded that she give up the children before leaving the court. . “I—I don’t understand,” she began, while tears welled from her eyes. . Children Cry at Separation. Brewer went up and grasped Phoebe, who eyed the scene with the wonder of a 2-year-old. Miss Clara Brewer, daugh- ter of Brewer, seized Eva, who burst into screams, « won’t leave my vnienieiadt” she cried at the top of her voice. She was car- ried struggling with all her might into] an .anteroom, where she escaped and fied to her stepmother’s arms. The little girl fought as Miss Brewer and her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Brewer, at- tempted to take possession of her. ; “This is against ‘their fathet’s ‘death- “That's a shame!” Cary. BSI sO ¢ ew

= iy f Msg ae eae aig £ pe, aa nuptial agreement that their children should be reared in the Catholic faith. AfterCary’s death Brewer made _ sev- eral attempts to see his grandchildren at Mrs. Cary’s home, 3962 Greer avenue. Once, he says, Mrs. Cary refused him: permission to see the girls, and on an- other he was told she was not at home. Then he instituted proceedings to have them , wed in his custody. The't ‘* Mrs, Cary died ‘two yeats ago and. ' married Miss Cora Smith, a Protest, *.. Cary ‘thereupon répudi- ated:the ri ‘ious contract, Brewer al- leges. He bi vught suit against his son- in-law. for possession. of the children, but lost the case in court. Stories : Mrs. Cary declares that Cary, on his deathbed, recently delivered the girls to her, knowing’ her love for them: and their attachment to her. Brewer says that,.on the contrary,\Cary called Eva to his bedside and told her to go with her sister to her grandparénts. POLLARD WILL SUPPORT FAMILY OF WIFE BEATER WHOM -HE’ FINED $1060 Judge. Sends ‘Husband to~ Work- house, but: Will See Wife Does Not Want, . » & tallor of-1104 Tyler street, will have to teat rock at the City Workhouse for six years for beat- ing. his wife and daughter if. he serves ‘Mankel was. fined ‘a total of $1060 on four differen ae 2 ee eg = ie Be , Bd . on - . C3 : ae athe Ms a . : " SRE ES, are aia 3 % Be : . > 4 ; ve ‘ Se = tee © Ve Bete > ah ‘y a yy re fers 4 ) ¢ ™ oa x” sia = ce, « ‘ gr Pe toy ws Ae. eine SRB et > eee ees £ : i lt “tw : sy gees - Wes. Re 2 pl he te or

MISSOURI PAE MACHINISTS COON STRIKE FOR CENT + Workmen Refuse 3-Cent In- crease Offered, Demand- ing 4-Cent Raise, Machinists of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, tothe number of a thousand, struck in St. Louls and other point= at 10 e’clock Monday. .Acoording to dis- patches from Atchisen, Sedalia and oth- ér shop centers of the system, the men went out in full. There is a wage dit- ference of 1 cent an hour between the company and the men. The machinists deruanded an increase of 4 cents an hour we a > — Ms, 5 Be a , De rel ge ane i eee Ratt 5 Fe aE Te ae k , ry a “ ms F ya, rap €. * beg ‘ : ae ._ = rs 4 " bo) 5 Las ty; * - a x 2 eA TS gree es ’ ate nese» + a s > ig x % ‘ - x }. * Washington Post . Prints. Su stance of Epi Stating Positively That | Former Execu- By Leased Wire From the Washington : : WASHINGTON, May 2.—The “ printed the following : ‘‘Theodore Roosevelt has wrethisel | Te ters. to 1 Taft clearly indicating that ee thro ; men — od th administration. sueceed ‘Charles E. Aes is William Loaves «5 Port of New York. ‘Tr the letters’ bes Taft and o he and Collector Loeb, Cdl. Roosevelt in private life is final.’? Without giving any authority, they Post prints more than three columns re- garding the’attitude of the former Presi- dent, the essentials of which are as fol- lows: “From information tnat has just been obtained, these facts are now made. ab- solutely certain: 2 Roosevelt will not be @ candi- a date for re-election to the ete inj * 1912, under any magepagpe a a Not to Be a Candida “Fle will not be a candidate “He will not be a candidate to suc eeed Chauncey M.Depew.in the Senate. 5 is “He will not be.@ candidate for the s>~ ! governorship of New York, but will in- ‘\ dicate his preference for William Loeb Jr. “He will make one or two speeches in the West, advocating the return of Re- publicans to the Sixty Second Congress. “Ere will remain in private life, and wil devote his efforts to his toreey a work and déliver many lectures.” The Post goes on to say that one of} | former President's first speeches will be} » made before the National Conservation| — 3 Congress to be held in St. Paul, Minn., ; the first wedk in SeptemDer. Three. or four week8 ago Secretary} —=«s—i‘(y’ Schip of the National Conservation Con- | #) sress announced that Col. Roosevelt had} ‘abled that he would attend the con-| sress. : Approves Work of Pinchot... | In the same trend the Post goes on to say that Col. Roosevelt approves the work that has been done by . | Pinchot, but “in his approval he makes x no criticism of the deposition of Pit chot for insubordination.” 4 From the information now at throughout the three columns apf to be the ay authority the Post . for its story. Not one official of the administration in Washington was able to confirm th story this morning. ae It was impossible to find In Washing-j" ton today any person who would admit } ~ having received from Roosevelt any] communication on the subject of poll- tics or of his own plans for the future. . Those who ate known to have been = in intimate correspondence with the ex~ President made little secret of their} ° ' skepticism as to his having communi- cated on those subjects with anybody. - Representative Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law of former President Roose- velt, said he knew nothing” about. _ letters being received in this country z lee Se . ee Ste b he . ee ee ee 4 ¥, in & - " : Pig ee ae mete nee y —- a ‘ : - 4 ? q pb PD is, = ; ¥ J . * . anybody outlining view. “TI think that about the pra arrives back in this country seople seid Longworth. Teftt Denies nenstvaid: Letters, PITTSBURG, Pa. May 2 Wwieesf President Taft was oday =| the story published in W ston to letters said to have been recelyed }by him and was asked if he had m ceived any such COMMRRSONTNTT mr. Roosevelt ~~ — | Risse

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to Tell Chicago Inquis- s How He Got $1000 - for Vote. KNOTHER CASE CITED © Special to the Post-Dispatch. “okra May 2—A special county prand jury convened today to hear evi- in the Chicago & Western Indiana | : alléged graft scandal and r matters.” The “other matters” be the investigation into Repre- 8c mtative Charles A. White's accusa- ‘tion of legislative bribery and his con- es: that he was paid $1000 for his § for William Lorimer, for United

10 jury his own story and in an in- w answered in. detail the counter sations of ator Lorimer and Lee | Browne, who nip or the day ; answer to his. charges, one by one, i offered new evidence to demonstrate hi eir insufficiency. Circumstantial support. to White's came from down state in an ' Newton, a Democrat, who told how | fellow-legislator had been offered $1000 f he would vote for Lorimer. This in- rrr ition, he said, was one of the rea- that incited his tional speech ; ate floor of the House at Spring- | where he proclaimed that the Legislature was being corrupted. oe It is probable that Senator Isley will “be Invited to tell the Sangamon County gr jury the name of his informant, al hus’ ‘aiding, in the Springfield ingui- sition, while the Cook County arend ae Matement of Senator Isley was made in reply to a request for the basis i@ had for his speech in the joint ses- | po ¢@ floor of the House. He said: | ber Of the Legislature, a nocr told me just before Mr. Lori- r was elected United States Senator, | he had been offered, $1000 if he woul ‘vote for Mr. Lorimer, and would aed ny his. influence with another leg- He refused, however, and later, Geet

alle I was satisfied et the time that ‘was veing used, none was of- to me and therefore my opinion assed upon what in the courts ave considered ‘hearsay evi-

is to make sympathetic capital out ie fact that Representative Luke is " said White, “thereby evading the fub ‘s of White’s whole story is shown ce he quoting Charles Lake as his au- oe tents at the only point where he at- Yiu bring me in ‘directly. Luke ‘There is the point to the He, } ean be no reply from the grave.’ | Fo : Senator Lorimer’s benefit, since & point harrows his feelings to such of this case had been read ‘prior to Luke’ in

be veri- wr letters cost no more to send iM poor ones. But perfect letters bring Call Stilwell—both phones. as ae ee eee IKES NEW DIVISION OF MAIL s iinster -General . Combines ee ‘Star Route and Rural

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GEN S* Sal COXEX

RH. SCuLlocn, OF A CKANSAS NATIONAL SECRE THY TREASURER

Awakened Farmers Watch Politicians, Says Speaker’. Continued From Page One. ber of qdelegates from 10,000 to 200,000, Was explained in various ways by those who started the all-week gathering. H. S. Mobley of Fayetteville, Ark., chair- man of the Press and Humor Commit- tee, declared there were 2000 delegates scattered about the city, but that most of them had been unable to find their way to the Coliseum. Many of these, he said, after learning where the Coli- seum was, had:been delayed in going there by the circus parade, as police- men would not let the agriculturists cross its line of march. When the circus parade passed the Coliseum, there was a general exodus from the platferm to the Washington walk. C. 8. Barrett, pero Ne have a whole week to see the circus in. The lure of the lion cage emptied the stage, and the oratory was not resumed until the music had died away. Reports reached the Coliseum, two heurs after the convention had opened, that hundreds of farmers were gathered about the circus tents en Grand avenue and that other hundreds were scattered along the parade route. “One of the faithful few on the platform moved that scouts be sent out to round up these delinquents and call them to a more im- portant’ task than watching the ele- phants and listening te steam calliopes. “No use,” said John Grady, one of the organizers. “You'd have to vend out policemen to get them away before the last band wagon has gone by.” The introductory speakers said the Iste April freeze and the railroads’ refusal te grant reduced fare had caused de- tained thousands who had intended to come. Tom L. Cannon, chairman of che Cenventions Bureau, in his _, Speech ex- pressed his disappointment, saying . he had put his whole soul into the work of booming the convention, and had worked with an unlimited expense account. Mayor Kreismann was half an hour late and the addresses of Cannon and Cc. 8. Barrett, president of the Farm- ere’ Educational and Co-Operative Union, were made before he arrived. Beatin a no need of an introduction,”’ Barrett, as he leoked about the eioorn. “I know all this bunch. I've ‘What Thinking Takes Out Of the brain, and activity out of the body, must be Put Back by : Proper Food Or brain - fag and nervous prostration are sure to follow. _ If you want to know the ? joy on earth—the joy that comes with being Sy,

i shugo ‘iia .} ce nate a8 pete Ie ? got a speech I'm tickled to death with,” and he proceeded to deliver it. He said the politicians were paying more attention to the farmer, chiefly | because the farmer was paying more attention to the politicians. He urged farmers not to let their attitude toward their congressman be colored by. “‘triv- ial gifts,”’ presumably seed, on the Con- gressman’s part, “‘the bribery of a petty office for a relative or a cordial hand- shake from the great man himself.’’ Campbell Russell, a member of the Oklahoma Legislature, who boasts 27 premiums from the St. Louis World's Fair for breeding Hereford cattle, rhade a witty talk on the rush from the coun- try te the city and its effect on prices. “If our people will persist,” said Rus- sell, “in crowding into the cities until a live pig weighing 200 pounds is worth $20, we beys that are left on the farm can afford to raise the pigs. If they force the price of chickens to 6 cents and bantam roosters to 40 cents, we can afford to furnish them. Let them run cotton up to 15 and 20 cents a pound, even if the old women and the little girls are all that remain to gather it. “There seems to be a continual skimming of our farm population for recruits to the city, while the fail- ures in the professions and. the rub- bish of the cities is dumped back on us, to be worked over and fre- skimmed.” : He said there were 255 lawyers and 10 farmers in the National House of Representatives. “And yet,” he said, “we hold conventions to try to solve the mystery.” He went on to discuss educational problems and ad- vocated the teaching of scientific farming. “I'am proud of the musical ability of my daughters,” he said, “but I am more proud of their ability to per- form on the cookstove.” O. F. Dornblaser of Cleveland, Tex., declared that the farmer does not get the benefit of high prices, but that the middleman ard the stock speculator get the profit which should belong to the producer. “I am ashamed of our- selves,” he remarked, “I ‘am ashamgd of ourselves, too,’ CONSTIPATION MUNYONR'S - PAW-PAW PILLS Be Tid Z i a " Re ' i ie

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‘“‘GENERAL”’ COXEY IS DELEGATE TO TWO CONVENTIONS HERE EN.”. JACOB 8S. COXEY, Cy: who led an army of the unemployed upon Wash- ington in the panic of 1893, is at the Planters Hotel Monday as a dele- gate to the farmers’ convention and to the national Populist convention, in session at the St. James Hotel. Gen. Coxey is advocating an ex- treme exercise of Government pa- ternalism as a solution for the problem of high prices. He wants Uncle Sam to coin more money, to acquire possession of the railroads and to buy great territories ef agri- cultural lands te further the “back to the farm’’ idea. “There is not enough money in the ceuntry to serve as an ex- change between the producer and the consumer, and I believe the Government should cein a great quantity of ‘it immediately, ” he said. “The Government should also seize all the means of transporta- tion and” exchange, and operate them at cost. There is no reasoz why the consumer should pay ‘n- terest upon bDilliens of dollars of railroad bonds, when the money in- vested in them is really his.’’ Gen. Coxey says he will lead no more armies of the jobless to the capital. He is a prosperous stone quarryman and farmer at Mas- silon, Ill. His wife and daughter, Ruth, accompanied him to Sst Louis. said J. Weller Long of Madison, Wis., national lecturer of the American So- ciety of Equity. who followed him. He then made remarks which were inter- preted as advocating a certain amount of “race suicide.’’ He commented on the worthilessneéss of many farmers’ sons who go to the city. “Their principal ambition,” he said, “is to see hew many parts of*their heads they can blow cigarette smoke out of.’ Mayor Kreismann, in his address of welcome, called the convention a “‘cos- mopolitan assemblage,’*’ which he said would be a “potential element in our national life’ and “a conclave of more importance to the economic and political system of America than any that has ever convened in our metropolis.’’ Pro- duction, the Mayor said, is not keeping pace with consumption, and the high cost of living should give everyone an Interest in the measures to be discussed by the gathering. Miss Meah M. Merritt of Fayette- ville, Ark., editor of the Sentinel, a farm paper, was the only woman among the delegates at the first session. John Temple Graves, erstwhile South- ern editor and orator, now a New York editer and a Hearst lieutenant, was in the hall a few minutes. He will speak at a later session. F screens este are president of the erican Federati speak Monday me i wen pA i nounced. He was confined to his ‘room at the Planters Monday morn- fing, suffering severely from a swol- len tooth, and could not be seen. Barrett opened his address by \saying know no narrowness of political parti- sanship or bigotry, but a “tolerance a8 « : ow. a > °F y ¥ om or 7 fat fee ae fae

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- a Staff Correspondent of ~ KAN CIty, Mo., May 2.—Dr. B. ark. utide etaniet: in’ high g00d mor this morning white his coun- ological examination of the body Col. a H. Swope for whose death : is on trial, charged with Dr.. Hyde laughed the sharp exchange . quick-witted technical cing. At other times he whis- éred behind his hand to Mrs. Hyde, miling broadly. Mrs. Hyde's pale Drigt during the morning e to her husband's cheer- or: i le's cold smile, which left him + Judes Latshaw revoked his bond ‘ has returned. It is a smile nt h might be described as glittering ag pmile Of the lips and not of the eyes. ee admitted that Col. a cane was cracked in removing topsy and that some of the it ih heart was thrown away. that this was not “the * for an autopsy. of the testimony about the details of autopsy was such aye women in the courtroom Dr. Hyde smiled through it all. Woman Watches Trial. repens young woman, who has | in ‘Gaily attendance at the trial, her t spectators and the deputy mar- els. She is always unaccompanied, pparently is unacquainted with r person in the courtroom. She p tion rel to the testimony, but 26s during the tedious technical fuments she reads a book she carries A vega “When newspaper reporters ‘te to question her, she refused to ari- i took the stand for cross- abe court reconvened, and + Walsh of Hyde's counsel tried by him that expert testimony ig disctedited. Dr, Hektoen R depended on the expert. — procured a textbook of which alter 8. Haines, one of the State's , was-a co-author and Dr. Hek- _@ contributor. In it expert ony is characterized as having a “stigma, on the medica! pro- | part of the book was r and Dr. Hektoen said d not read it. John H. Atwood of counsel objected to the on that account, and was sus- A: ‘rank tos se . ? to argue on the ruling. t he declared that “no Court can impose on me or can prevent me from doing h pressing every point in his T aswnde: “replied with an ob- o- Walsh's posture as a martyr. pow ‘penalties for him, at any h said he aid not feel like a mar- and Coe a with the cross-ex-) the ‘eross-examination, basket if Dr. Hektoen did not 16 lov ve lobe of Chrisman Swope’s congested and consolidated. agra jower lobes of both lungs ia that -concition,” said the pathoi. ‘Virgel : ‘ham’s a. Com Rs. + “WU87 A®our oe WHAT Wie ve Tuey ‘OUGHT To FURNISH A PBIANoLA ATTACHMENT. ON THe BRoadwAY SQuAD syst Swart owed my weisTit. nS j F the cop shall whistle gail:, On the streets parading daily, Why not have him do a solo? (Try this on your pianola.) INCE the cop a whistle blows, Why not bells upon his t>es Or his helmet—or a horn, Rash pedestrians to -varn? Play in concert as they plod? Then, blare, We'd have music eviewwhiens: WW": not have the broadway squad instead of noise and WELLSTON'S PREACHER-MAYOR PUTS THE LID ON JUVENILE RAMBLERS AFTER 9 O’CLOCK The Rev. Irl R. Hicks, Mayor of Wellston, thinks he has found a way to outwit juveniles who steal out the back way at night when their\ pa- rents think they have gone to bed. Mayor Hicks has issued a proclama- tion that boys and girls under 18 years of age, when they wish to go out after 9 p. m., must take one of their parents or some other elder member of the family with them. Any boy or girl found on the streets after 9 p. m. and not having his fa- ther or mother along, will have his name inscribed on the police dishonor roll, A second offense, the Mayor says, will be more severely dealt with. He doesn’t say how. Chief of Police I. B. Morgan had his entire force of four patrolmen sitting om the saloon lid Sunday. Selid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. JACARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust Par reeset LICENSES. Bibert J. Tade Louise H. Schrits Jones Arrie Jackson Wiliam B. Pattersen Mrs. Teina C. Weeks Frank G. Gaffrer Ruby F. Holdzkom Jchn T. McCallister G G. Curra Mrs race pS st gah ag ae 2200 8, -Broadwav Lit 8. Broadway Lydia Charles Ter s .2732 penneet b] 4335 Cottage Mrs. El Fisie G, ‘wite Ed * Link po na tel eeeseeeeeeeeee i OGNOT scoccecente lrpon Woods Tl} Til Médewedewe es eveccdarn Mo ia Mics wie 6 de alb acd 42 Cottage Springtcld, I! . mawardeville, Iii Th Greenville, Greenville. Thi oe eeecccecens 2322 Wash tur, ae ba a a a ston, ba Aadeomay a eseeeeee — PHYSICIAN APPROVES Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compound. told me to take Lydia E. Pink- and Liver s before child-: d we are all tap to see aia, My ph clan sician | ay pion ‘dou ae birth it was the (BALLOON, CAUGHT IN STORM, LANDS SAFELY AT NIGHT William F. Assman Accom- plishes Almost Impossible Flight of 206 Miles. After a spectacufar flight of 206 miles, tr, in whidy his balloon was soaked with rain and beaten by hal, William F. Assmann, amateur aeronaut of St. Lou- is, landed two and a half miles north of Macomb, IIl., at 11:20 o’clock Sunday night, exactly’ four hours after his as- cension. By the aid of iNghtning flashes, he ac- complished one of the most difficult feats known to balloonists—making a landing et night without personal’ in- jury. He landed in a creek, and escaped death but narrowly. His basket rested on the ground, and beneath that he spent a cheerless night, soaked to the skin and shivering with cold. At noon Monday the balloon was still in the water, but Assmann managed to get into Macomb and to telephone the news of his flight to H. Eugene Honey- | well, who assisted him in starting. This was Assmann’s fifth flight. He made it partly to qualify himself for a pilot’s license, and partly with a view of anticipating the attempt of Prof. David Todd of Amherst College, Massa- chusetts, to view Halley’s comet from a balloon. In this he failed. . Assmann sailed in the smallest balloon owned by the Aero Club of St. Louis, the Missouri, and started from the Aero Club’s grounds on Newstead avenue, at 7:20 p. m. Sunday. He drifted in a northeasterly direction almost at once and kept it throughout. Macomb is southwest of Peoria, I)l., and about 55 miles northeast of. Hanni- bal, Mo. The daring amateur was traveling at an altitude of 8500 feet when he was struck by a night storm—one of the things most feared by aseronauts. A southern current carried him back to- ward Macomb, and ‘was theh tossed about by up and down currents. The bag shot up several hundred feet and then descended just as rapidly. accidentally. It was pitch dark, and vivid flashes of lightning warned him of the rain, which soon descended upon him in torrents. Hail struck the balioon as it was pass- ing through the clouds, and the drop earthward was terrifying. The basket dragged along the tops of high trees, and Assmann does not know exactly how he thanaged to land, excepting that he pulled the valve and jumped when the balloon came to a clear space. In the jiimp, he lost his watch and the long-distance glasses through which he had hoped to view the comet. Assman was éxpected back in St. Louis late Monday night. He is a mer- chant tailor at 413 Walnut street. RMVAMON ZOOM RAS ORNS MORON amt WI MRMOR SEO gy . . . . ee” 4 ‘Part of the ballast was dumped out water, which drips or runs down into ‘the basket and the sand. In omer to offset the contraction of the gas, the pilot must throw out five sacks (200 pounds) of ballast, and when evapora- tion comes he shoots up from 8,000 to 10,000 feet. Assmann. was not prepared for such a trip as this, as he carried only 280 pounds of sand.” BIRTHS RECORDER M. Wuschke. 4462 Arco: boy. J. Rifkin. 1814 N. Oth: boy. . Washington, 802 N. 2th: boy. . Palmer, 1813 Valle: . Nussbaumer. reese s. rt gs 7th; tne. boy, and v7. ° . 2340 Ger dine: boy. . Bakewell, 4 N. ing’s highway: . Williams, 1904 S. Broadway; boy. . Sadic, 1017 Ohio;. boy. y . Brandle, 6604 Alabama: and M. Singler, 1216 Ann and Bohm, 9 ‘ and N. Tth: 2 larford, 7615 Alabama; ate , scarfinato, 108 pint loel, 2108 Fr anklin Leno ‘ girl Westérbeck, 2155 Salisbury: Graves. 1224 a: a ; yj eri. . a Ohio Reinwald, Ka irl 1. . ‘ outeau; Weber. 2755 Alcott: 4 Dial Booth. 71 3 S ot a ig Pace yA IEA, od aay . | 7 Bischoff; 8. ir faye of girl. node 264 Xrmana M Ma pl.; girl. gid When Renting Autos, Remember Excelsior Auto Co. rents the best only. Pierce, Peerless and Packards, Limou- sine and touring cars. Both phones. Capt. Young T akes Clubs] From Broadway Squad;. Gives Them Whistles. ene we pw that this'll will bea ere Whisties ere they’re The chronic quoter is wrong. There IS something new under the sun. There are no more police clubs on Broadway. Chief Young has put the lid on them. The pulchritudinous members of the Broadway squad carried their maces for the last time Sunday. ‘The well-polished batons with which the white-gloved guardians of the public thoroughfares compelled the madding throng to keep in tune with general conditions will no longer be wielded as a wand to bring order out of chaos. The shrill note of the whistle will be characteristic of Broadway hereafter, inatead of the dull thud of the police- man’s club. The musical members of the squad ‘should have little difficulty in turning the downtown district into a scene as attractive as that famed “bower of Bendemeer’s stream, where the night- ingale sings all the summer night long.” There are 83 members of the new whistle brigade, and if Chief Young will fur- nish them a good drilimaster, what is to prevent them forming an orchestra that will make Broadway sound like a stretch of merry wildwood? Hereafter, instead of raising his club or a warning hand to stop an automo- bile,.a street car or an always-in-a- hurry expreas driver, the policeman can sound his new whistle. Then, when all vehicles are stopped, he can play some- thing “quick and devilish” to make the crowd move across in a hurry. ‘My Wife's Gone to the Country” would suit this purpose admirably, es- pecially the ‘‘Hooray, hooray!’’ part, or “Good-by, Girlie,’ would go well, being a good march step. If he wanted something to soothe a nervous matinee crowd of women, the handsome cop might march alongside of them, like a chesty first lieutenant, softly playing ‘“‘Next to Your Mother, Who Do You Love,” or “To the End of the World With You.” If he wanted te get a move on a noisy burlesque theater crowd, what could be better than “Yip I-addy”’ or “Rings On My Fingers,” ‘The Skater’s Waltz,’ or “The Cubanola Glide” might not be bad. The HWiting strains of ““‘That Mendels- sohn Tune” might serve ut any time to clear a conrested corner, and ‘‘Emma- line’ ought to set any crowd in motion. These are only suggestions—mere fore- shadowings of possibilities. Just imag- ine the effect if those 33 uniformed pip- ers should lift up thetr melliflous strains in the downtown district simul- taneously! VALUABLE INFORMATION How to Make Excellent Medicine for Kidneys, Liver and Bladder. The formula given below was re- cently published in this paper and hundreds of people were cured by it. Six ounces. good pure gin, one-half ounce murax compound, one-half ounce fluid extract buchu. Mix these ingredients well together and take one or two teaspoonfuls of the mix- ture three‘times a day after meals. This will soon cure lame back, rheu- matic pains in the joints, dizziness, pain in the head, which are well known signs of kidney, liver and bladder troubles. Such symptoms must be stopped and cured or they will run into Bright’s disease, dia- — or chronic rheumatism which ly always resultssfatally. “The above prescription comes from high medical authori nd will cure any case that is cura The ingredi- ents can be secured at any -well stocked drug store.—ADV. — JACCARD’S OFFICIAL 3 | Souvenirs of St. Louis St. Louis should possess a souvenir Every visitor of the city in desirable nov and a as s which may be suitably engraved entos of your visit to this city. See isplay in Broadway windows. - e form. We are showing many Sofid St. Louis is named after Louis IX, the Sainted King of France. The handle of the St. Louis Spoon (illus- trated) represents Lis the portra cngineering triumph of the XI Bride, the Also new Union Station and We have these spoons ranging in price Other designs ¢ a shield ‘ahasenk of the Spoon is linked with = Silver Spoons hig Coat-of-Arms, three Fleur-de- surmounted by the Crown. ee are p Fern tatue of St. Louis. $1.25 to $2.25 1 in the Bowl of the from St. Louis Souvenirs ranging in price rom $1.25 upwards. THE HOUSE OF J ACCARD Cordially invites ¢ visitors to the Farmers’ ‘Educational Co-Operative =) 4y , Union F or the only Tuesday’ before the ¢ ad verti ng closes we offer these special ened tk vote for your favorite hewspree phe taken for these bargains. $1.50 cambric petticoats, $1. 10—Eor Cambric petticoats; made with deep lawn flounce, trimmed with th gee and embroidery ; $1.50 values ; for Tuesday only... eseteeseeeeess ee Second Floor . $1.00 auto alarm clocks, 78c— or Tuesday Auto alarm clocks; 30-hour; guaranteed. good denchhaniiel ca Be s 1 alarm; regular $1. 00 value ; for Tuesday ONY av memee-sn oenitninat oe 3 29-cent moire ribbons, 17c—For Trowiog oy | Pure silk ribbons in all colors; splendid a om regular 29 eons a yard; for r Tuesday “only, Men’ s $3.00 trousers, $1 60—Fet Toseday only becuse Plain and fancy colors, stripes, mixtures and checks ; - a regular price $3.00; for Tuesday... éeave | Third Floor 59-cent scalloped scarfs, 39c—22 Imported searfs and 30-inch shams; one row of Austrian. | . n¢ ral work; regular price 59 cents; for T nesday only. eeapecanerenen First Floor 10-cent plaid batiste, 74c—22. Tuesday only | Beautiful sheer white plaid batiste, in assorted ani inches wide; 10 cents a yard value; for Tuesday OLY. «+++ en ens ia “2 35-cent stamped towels, First Floor 22c—For —S ae { Stamped huck towels or scarfs finished, scalloped ends te > broidering; regular price 35 cents; for Tuesday Art Needlework Department—First Floor. 124-cent dress percalés, 7$c—F eet Dress percales, in light colors; 36 inches wide; excellent qué Ii ularly sold at 121% cents a yard; for Tuesday only. we oe f First Floor ae 10 and 25-cent hat pins, 4c—F2 Tuesday only a A great variety of fancy hat pins, some with pearl Ss ta with stones; regular values 10 to 25 cents; for Tuesday on y : First. Floor bei, oe eg 19-cent handkerchiefs, 124c—Fer Tuesds Women’s pure Irish linen hemstitched handkerchiefs ; its 19-cent value; for Tuesday only. First Floor $1.50 women’s parasols, 98c—For Tuesday only A great assortment of stylish parasols, in white and fancy color a $1.25 to $1.50 values; for Tuesday only First Floor $3.95 black Panama skirts, $2.75 2 Black Panama skirts; full pleated, with tunic. effeet ; 3 vg buttons; regular $3. 95 skirt ; for Tuesday only med # Seanad Floor 124-cent Dutch collars, 7c—For Tuesday only Dutch collars and_jabots; neatly trimmed with pretty pretty styles; regular price 1214 cents; for Tuesday only : First Floor 59-cent silk stocks, 39ce—For Tuesday only Silk stock collars, in all colors: some turnover collars; values; for Tuesday enly...0.1+ 0,7 «¢: sees First Floor 59-cent lace collars, 39c—For Tuesday only — Plauen lace Dutch collar; extra heavy quality; many pretty : worth 59 cents; for Tuesday ORY 2 vis Bocas 40 eerie First. Floor cx 49-cent silk faille, 19c—or Tussday only An ideal cloth for dresses, coats, ete. ; full line of colors; & 49 cents a yard ; for Tuesday only. eeceere soeeeeenenesernaenes: ' First, Floor * $1.15 draught screens, 83c—F2 Tuesday only Draught Sereens; three panels; fitted with plain’ and fi de 3 5- ft. high ; $1. 15 value : for Tuesday only. . eeeeveeeeeenve "29 “* ot, ns a Wes “Apa $2.50 to $3.50 curtains, $1.65—Fa™ French Savoy curtains; Brussels net, with lace edge nd to 4 inches’ wide ; $2.50 to $3.50 curtains; white and Third Floor 75-cent spray roses, 27c—Fx cn ie | Sprays of American beauty roses With foliage 5) al ly a spray; for Taeegay only. ..5.iee6. sseeenceneetnnst apes - 5 Second Floor aay = $4.50 Panama sailors. $2.25 —For | Panama sailors, faced with linen of with same; worth $450; edge were beg Boys’ 75-cent tro ut 3 o ee GR Ser tne nteaesenruatep ies es Oe Watt eeeeeeeeereeathoweees ; Tt cee et eereetereeee oe. ‘ag: teres +a yes be oe an ee ge ay pag ts 3H ie me he es - “e . ba ee aes 3 a . ae A tak ear oe 7 ; a ‘ ts bs Saar mi = y ye, ak % creas a “ te ea § ares ye z] > Sas | a. ee > rs yo + a syed ® ee ae Shee PP ee eT Oe * LAN: aba Pile ON RRO SS, CR EAS RR, ‘. M a = é . Cte ne ts ms

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« gt £ -{ ~“, “« , ~ * +, o 2 — ay 2.eas” ae Pe ee : ; ate iin Woy 1 oe hh Z is eat aie ees a al Sa PRs 2. x gtk > ORS 2 aa 8 be Ss Drache, Ne she oe it ae 2 = Caen fg #3 : ~. fh yy : “. ~ ‘a re Ny . , “oF t. te ’ ~ Px “a ae, ee Te , a =“ aS fail Pn? Pom bce 2 SS ae ' yes Jurist at ae céeiiny mans ‘tew tien ican ‘ PB ma oS Seg , ‘ > 5 2 - 4 ‘ -~ * yd * oe ee 7793 4: a ae eee coats Whig Raye ade ok —_ ss 3 ie. , Sie ; et. : A, 9. Win. ae ee, Se ae oe ee eee —— : ijah Sher-| # te Pa. ee ae Ey en Wie Meee tk tes ee ee > ’ eae as a + oS y Vy oy Y . 5 a | , 4 3 7 2 : #4 # : : ‘ ; hie 4 he “y 7 4 2 iene: pik : ers ’ . - Pe y . ; , | _ re A . + e a be: te . . ae fe 9 ie PT on 2 oa : Saas . at s — nm baee4 # Chancery in-the United States Circuit yurt, died yesterday, after a week's ‘tl aitdasa of ** He was a | eutenant in the Adoni ee |. Nothing has ever before teken the for- eign feverish matter from pimples and sores. Cuticlay draws it out and dries it up like magic. Leaves the skin clear.

‘he’ wise farmer makes hay while $11 a hundredweight.

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No Danger From Microbes in Kissing, Says Professor CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 2—Harvard Dr. A. M. Worthington of the medical school, an expert.on bacteria, not oscu- lation, says that there is no reason has officially put her OK on kissing. | ment clerk for 4 years, within the last few yeare “bullied” the stock market to the tune of $100,000. Now he has re- tired and will devote the remainder of his’ life to. traveling. For a year and a half, after office hours, Chipman watched the market. His eyes daily were fixed an Steel com- “ & " at a ad > ts : : - t “s + " = , , 4 4 t r ¥ 3 Y y : aie 7 ; . 7 7 i : te : a: : { | te i oe ee a a be >. os 3 cy ‘ : 4 S, “ i ae J x “a q m 4 é ’ ar pe Le ad ie A, ‘ . ; g a is aoe R * i” oe “ . f 9 . 7m C r : ; ‘ 4 . ’ 4 pat - : bs! . f 5 - . ye > » i a n + « s5 . a > , p. - ‘ . : : nis 7 . * 3 * 5 ° ; : am ’ ~ * York, entered a, moti Pe ter yesterday ’ pushed a row of seats occupied mostly by. women, sat down and instently leaped into the air yelling. He had sat down on @ phalanx of long sharp hat- pins. His body shot into the darkness and he landed in the lap of a .woman in front. This woman’s escort im- mediately leaped upon Van Dyke and there were signs of panic when the SHOULD BE OPENE ee

, Z “tae ; ‘ . . , - ¢ s Pass De ha ., 3 ; . be y : ~ > ; "A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. | Not only is Mother’s Friend a safe and simple medy, but the comfort and healthful condition its ‘produces makes it of inestimable value to every “* ’ bd ee waatever ‘ote yt > ao ——. argent mon, Finally, bolstering up Courage, | police were called. Sct pte ir = t’ o t _— he staked his savings, evéry dollar. Van Dyke was found to be seri- ing to the oa Sacer Steel common was quoted at 24 when/ ously injured and was taken to @ Incidentally, his statement shatters. he made the plunge. When the stock | hospital the theory advanced many times by pro-| nea 8% he. sold ‘out. eae fessors of other universities, that kissing Chipman expects to sail for Italy July | cnata Calt “Uncle Bill” is dehgerous, because it makes a swap In A st rom 2, just for the ocean yoyage. in AUgSUSt! ,. Dregs V His Sister ; : . . d discom- of microbes, and illness in one or. both he will come beck ord. look over the ident Visits ‘ ; stant mother. Mother’s Friend relieves the pain and discom-| _, ties to the unton often follows such| yo... once. He is a Vermonter. | PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2.—As the mo- SO _— 7 tor car bearing President Taft from the o ot : ed the strain ‘the differe igamen overcomes | diversions. Said Dr. Worthington: , = _by ste eR .the diff ot ™ “Kissing harmful? Certainly not! No, train chugged up the drive to the Laugh- a lin home yesterday, two flaxen heads by counteraction, prevents backache and numbness Of] .. rere is no possible reason in the| Telephone Used to leaned excitedly from a front window ~ Sagan | : ; i Heart Disease. | inflammation of the breast glands and in every| world or proof why, when two self-| Diagnose nbs, soothes the of the : LONDON, May 2-—A test that wasj/and arms that were inclosed in the . ‘ respecting, wholesome persons meet lip : ; : the health and comfort of prospective moth- to lip, they can’t break away without| carried out yesterday shows it is possi- sleeves of little nighties waved in the =. Mother’s Friend is a liniment for external massage, which by| upsetting the bacterial balance. Per-| ble to diagnose heart troubles by tele- | cool morning air, while shouts of “Un- ae we . ; ranes,| haps the only serious danger springing | Phone a distance of 100 miles. cle Bill, Uncle Bill!” attracted the at- bAPS BM ting and expanding the: different muscles and memb >; from such a union would ‘affect the| The experiment was conducted be-jtention of a nation’s head. rs he us hly prepares the system for baby’ S coming poigeg™ ret We heart only.”’ “ tween Mr. aged so mee —_ Pe _ of MV jicdtnperiy the ee of sy a Ai : M “ wt gold 5 teria were’ driven from the land the| Physicians, using an ordinary telephone, | their “Uncle Bill.” — ‘> THE BRA ) ¥ . WA. with the world’s dead. Germs are hum- | =— a peennrer ble in their needs, but stupendous in - & See Se BB RRR a he ae ee el RI their life work, he said. ae bya ee a - ty, 3 2 > ¥- - _ - 3 = £ hoa > be) “s ean ~ 8, « “ . : syste 2 y sa ‘ e ‘ ay TV ay y % ; ; ., % . F 4 1 va ¥ Bas z - ¢ ‘ > ” Sie eee Ths ‘3 be all uy 5 ae rate. Fo ee ae * j ‘ - Hie us Oe Wie Goa : or. v » Se tae) 2 2 5 f - * % er dad \ : " i ae ~ ee & x iG : “t &. > . 4 ae , > fasts > ; pre. 4 ae - Bs

EE tm © A Ay A A, A —eew ee OP ee ee re ee em etaman a Sa ra rs : it Ee, elm, ~ te Uncle sam Will Watch Eggs Kept in Cold Storage. NEW YORK, May 2.—The wholesale egg dealers and owners of storage ware- houses in New York and vicinity were: visited today by an agent of the De-/ partment of Agriculture, which has di- rected the collection af specimens of eggs from various sections of the coun- Hs The eggs are to be sent to Washing- , + ton, where they will be kept through.! & | : | the summer in order to determine, under 4 i the eye of Government experts, just ie. 4 | me what change takes place under various conditions. Some of the eggs will be aa b 7; hae Kept in coolers similar to those in stot-|— Wa © Aare Vibe | it age warehouses, others will be packed | “s : and preserved according to the various methods current in the trade. - - - ee Children Make Bonfire of Dynamite in Street. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 2—Bight chil- dren made a’ bonfire ef stick dynamite in Brookline, a suburb, and were dan- cing about it, shouting gieefully at the pretty blue flames, while residents in the vicinity stood helpless from fear. Only after a passing stranger had re- treated to a safe distance and called There’s a reason for the enor- trend to & safe dintance and cate mous sale and popularity. of. The chiniven bea sound ‘the’ droite | Wa SS the celebrated and well-known in a contractor’s shanty. When a po- liceman arrived, one child, barely 6 years old, walked up to him and showed a stick of dynamite. He had more in his pockets. Anotner lad had a box of dynamite caps. The policeman gingerly confiscated them.

"OR TUESDAY Low Prices Our Chiet Attraction fi.

7 oa ” . tt hn — ers Ae ee ’ « § ; NY “~ s : ?* tg, Le " 7 ; 3 : : % ‘ ° BPs | » , . : ee im "| s 7

59c Quality Pure Silk} Main Floor, Aisle 3 We will place on 4 Widths up to’ 3°] | sale 865 yards of ‘| 2 yards long wn-| | inches; edges and| | pure Silk, plain y | hemmed “White | | insertions to| | and fancy effect, oj and Turkey Red} | ™stch; regular! | while they last, s x ‘Table Cloths, : \ 20¢ values, per ees / 35c Linen||. J. P. JScatfs Coats’ Shread Main Fioor, Aisle 6 Jorchon Laces.

(WE | Main Floor, Aisle 8 Cigar Man Insurges When Cannon Fails to Smoke. NEW YORK, May 2.—Speaker Joseph G. Cannon sorely disappointed several | | oe oh New Yorkers yesterday. He came in ! | ee ie bs from Boston shortly before 7 o’clock and went to the Hotel Belmont for bréak- ae er om RRS IT HAS A MOST PLEASING TASTE! ae IT IS WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING! ~ aerate _ BREWED FROM THE CHOICEST MALT AND HOPS his movements, but their interest was not to be compared with that displayed by the cigar counter man. cats 60 cents provi ‘3 eb en > ion; cats. Foom “4 42, Cochran Hotel, i — N,

LS EI LIER III IIE Pt LIEN PIR Ib!

he came Dy. The cigar counter man hopefully guessed that “Uncle Joe” had run out of cigars and would have to “load up.”’ But “Uncle Joe’ passed him by serenely. On .the sidewalk the Speaker did put’two . fingers into a breast pocket, but they did not bring forth a smoke. The bellboy who raced after the Cannon taxicab for 8 feet came back with the word that “Uncle Joe” was not even taking a dry smoke at the last view had of him. The cigar counter man is insurging violently, miles off the reservation. He has been a hidebound Republican here- tofore., t 4 q ‘¥ ’ en “ S A ‘ ; ¥ “s 2.2 Fy; FF thi 5 > : La z > - * . ate ro 7S = . . ve aye 3 R ite! . © fits Sad i * % ed % : : a ~* - - é 7 = 4 ‘ 4 , ew a ; i be P a ig , ) Ee ~ | :38-inch serge and 18x54 good qual- ity of Union Linen Scarfs; nicely hemstitched with ene row of drawn- work, suitable for | - 7 ise maphodrg ar ert | Mennen sJal- > n saice vel ot? || cum Powder \ Main Floor,Aisle 6 OU Mercerized Goods A large quantity of Mercerisea Goods, including Sateens, Molres, Poplins; regular

ers’ Outlet Sale,

oo Handsomest Man Made Maddest Man by Ad for Cats. WASHINGTON, May 2.—‘Kitty! Kit- ty! Kitty!’ sounded all over the Na- tidnal Capitol today because of this ad-

For “Uncle Joe” was not smoking as Room 14 is occupied by. Representa- tive Gordon Lee of Georgia; who has been called the handsomest man in Con- gress. Mr. Lee is also the maddest man in Congress, for he dislikes cats. Who put in the advertisement he doesn’t know, nor why. “Fifty cents is a whole lot for a cat,”’ said B, red-headed urchin as he trudged home with a mab of six powling animals, across his shoulder. “But I guess this fellow will pass this bunch all righ ty patterns to se- ject from; Tues- 26c¢ and 60c¢ va}- day, Manufactur- ues; Manufactur-: ers’ Outlet Sale| | °7* Outlet, Sale Bas , Price (Base en ement, Aisle * Aisle 3), ment, at Overalls —.

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Page 5

eh ae? \ ie i. é , e | on ¥ sal ™ re 's hs | maltotouaty, a forge ‘without giving : nim an Seaggomionna® to caylee: his} | rs Pee hea Se einie eat 00-8 || tacsimtle ‘of a _ cheek printed in a date, considered | “ ated em a fore a ne | veneer ws ev “gb Times for $100,000, and | St. Louis. He had been connected with = the Witte Hardware Co. for 90 years. Theodore F. and Frederick Witte of the same firm, with Theodore’s infant gon and Mrs. Cari A: Klingé and Miss Ren Sains Halcyon pete 8 mga ssc in an ar automobile accident a igus Station , ed tas errr fata Corns removea in 3 minutes with Dr.| last August. Their automobile was : fa public to ere cc tt oa w cofter’s Corn and nd Bunion Remedy. etruck by a by a moet Island train. | balon pore was made ° Mayor, but that he considi the amount excessive and ordered it het up. , ee eae ee ee -—_——_— en ae a ¢ hronicles of the Grorich Family ; ee <= an “1. This is the maiden ail forlorn, | By sad and bitter emotions torn. Cheer up! It'll be.all right yet!

— May 1910 th BIRTHDAY OF THE EAGLE TRADING STAMP CO. We extend you an invitation to join us in celebrating the - SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY re * ht otir now ae Eagle Stamp, and as a welcome we will present DURING THE 4 OF. MAY to every one of-our friends cae es $6.00 WORTH OF EAGLE STAMPS FREE | To soning mi wed gserin a filled BOOKLET or any number of books for a srentnt at our play parlors, 1107 Olive /_ during the month of May, we will give them [+ -$5.00 WORTH OF EAGLE STAMPS FREE f EAGH b bo k redeemed. With these Free stamps you are : it you ales one booklet you will receive with your ium $5.00 worth of Eagle Stamps—if two books, you ve $10.00 worth of Eagle Stamps---if five books, you will. ve $2 5,00 worth of Eagle Stamps, etc., etc. This offer is tely FREE. No strings. tied to it. le prer niums we give are of a higher grade than. those any other ‘stamp company in the United States. We trib: ited j to the people of St. Louis and vicinity many and remiums, ornamental and useful, during . All the ‘recipients have beenpleased, and satisfy “you still more. | } anniversary offer is good only during the Centenary Fell Behind After the Boom Period of the World’s Fair. MOVE WAS WESTWARD Dr. Andrews Resentful at Dr. McMurry Because of Rich Man’s Opposition. A dispatch from’ Louisville to the Pest-Dispatch Monday stated that the Rev. W. F. McMurry, former pastor of Centenary Church, St. Louis, and a prominent candidate for bishop at the General Conference of tHe Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in Asheville, N. C., this week, left Sunday night for Asheville. He was in Louisville only a few hours Sunday, and made no public statement bearing on his controversy with the Rev. Ww. F. Andrews of Houston, Tex., who succeeded him at Centenary. Andrews, by repeating gossip he heard from mem- bers of that church, started an imbroglio which it is believed will have an im- portant. bearing on the election for bishop. As told in the Post- Dispatch Sunday, the Rev. Dr. W. F. Packard of Houston, Andrews’ chief. champion, has caused the printing of a circular, copies of which Packard says he will place in the hands of every delegate at Asheville. This circular will tell why Andrews withdrew the apology and retraction whieh he gave McMurry March 10, and will make clear the nature of the reports which caused the difficulty. Churchmen Are Interested. The McMurry-Andrews difficulty was a leading topic of conversation in the aisles and lobbies of St. Louis Metho- dist churches Sunday. Interest in the matter was almost as great among other congregations as it was at Centenary Church. The discussion was largely fa- vorable to Dr. McMurry, who has many strong adherents among St. Louis cler- gymen-and wealthy laymen. Some of the circumstances of the Mc- Murry and Andrews pastorates at Cen- tenary Church, and some things to which the later hostility of the two ministers has been attributed, were re- lated to a Post-Dispatch reporter Mon- day by a former officer of the church. “Dr. McMurry’s pastorate,’ said this man, “was during the World’s Fair ‘boom’ period. The neighborhood of the church filled up with people, congrega- tions were big, and Dr. McMurry’s en- ergetic methods brought hundreds into the church membership. Decline in Membership. “After the fair, the decline: had to come. It began before Dr. McMurry left the pastorate. The next spring he under took the church extension work, but retained the pastorate of Centenary; and the pulpit was supplied by one min- ister after another. This was not satis: factory to the congregation and a peti- tion was started for the appointment of a minister. “On the day when this petition was to be presented, Dr. McMurry. appeared and announced that the Rev. Dr. S. H. Wainright, now presiding elder, had been appointed to the pulpit. This ap- pointment gave great satisfaction, but Dr. Wainright only served the year ott, and the Rev. Dr. Sam R. Hay was then appointed. “Dr. Hay was a man of great intel- lectual power, a strong speaker and had a splendid record of successful pastor- ates. But he could not turn the tide of removals westward, or change the other conditions \ hich were causing a decline in the church. He remained only a year, though the officers of the church de- sired him to stay, then obtained a trans- fer to Texas. Antagonized Wealthy Man. “When Dr. Andrews came from Little Rock, the decline was well under way. He could not have stopped it, but he was so unfortunate as to antagonize some of the leading supporters of the church, One of these; who is the largest contributor to the church finances and who is a bosom friend of Dr. McMurry, gave a dinner to the other officers of the church at a downtown club near the end of the second year of Dr. Andrews’ pastorate. “In his after-dinner talk he mentioned that the conference was about to meet, and asked what recommendation the chureh officers desired to make as to the pastorate, He then asked that all who wished Dr. Andrews to remain hold up their hands. In the entire com- pany of 30 or more men, not a hand was raised, ’ ‘Dr. Andrews learned of this and was ceeply offended. He obtained a trans- fer to Texas, and it was not unnatural for him to include McMurry in his feel- ing of resentment against . McMurry’s influential friends. In accouating for’ conditions at the church, he seems .to have told his friends in Texas. that the gossip about Dr. McMurry had hurt the church, and to have repeated the | Marks on Hat and Clothing Indi- : cate That He Came From

‘tity lasts, per yd.. (Renowned Merode Underwear for Wome ms MERODE Underwear, in our opinion, take pleasure in recommending Nisitreowns ix tal sf : made of longeloth and cambric; round or square neck, trimmed with lace embroidery and tucks; $1 values, T5c, NW IGHTGOWNS, in 20 different styles ; made of -sheer nainsook; round square, V and high neck; long or short sleeves; some have dainty Madeira yokes ; others trimmed with embroidery, medal- lion lace insertion and tucks ; $1.50 val- ues, 98c. NIGHTGOWN S; 15 different styles; matle of excellent quality nainsook ; low, round or square neck, prettily trim- med with Madeira embroidery, Val. and Cluny lace insertion ; a ribbon bead- ing; $2.00 values, $1.50 Corset Covers of Nainsook for Corset Covers of nainsook; prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery ; regular 39c values, for Corset Covers of nainsook; daintily trimmed with lace, em- broidery, -medallions and beading ; very best values ever offered at this price. A lot of 200 dozen purchased specially for thig sale, for Corset Covers in 15 different models; made of sheer naingook ; handsomely trimmed with fine lace, em- broidery and beading; some of dainty all- over embroidery; ribbon drawn around neck and waist; regular $1. 29¢ 49¢ 98c ON sheer quality Swiss; for dresses; 20 to 22 inches wide; ramage effects, French floral suitable for dresses; values to $1.25 yd.; at 59¢ (Bargain Square No. 13.) and cushion work; 45-Inch Flounces Swiss only; gorgeous, showy embroidered and emmed and scal- that is easily fashioned into pretty summer [* designs, dee border effects; loped buttons; the kind dresses: Values to $2.00; yard, 98ce., Values to $1.50; yard, 75c. a values. at $1.26. ria rr is ll ees wn” oh ie A we we. Retable a a ot” i tonne finished 3 “nT 36h a et Pretty Princess Slips PEINCESS Slips of nainsook; perfect- fitting; low. round neck; ‘trimmed with lace insertion and medallions : lace edge and ribbon beading around neck and sleeves; bottom of skirt lawn ruffle; trimmed with two rows of lace insertion and edge; special values. with Mlay Sale of Finest Embroideries-- Allover Embroidery Fancy Edges, Insertions and Bands . Worth to 35c yard, at 15e, Worth to 75c yard, at 39c.. midsummer waists; ; worth to $2.00 a yard; at 98c., (Bargain Square No. 12.) To $4.00 Flounces, Yard, $1.98 AP haem rach Flounces, gorgeously embroidered in open, En- glish eyelet and relief effects, closely resembling hand embroidery ; 45 inches wide; wide scallops or hemmed buttons; can be easily fashioned into penning dresses; worth up to $4.00 a yard; at $1.98. 27-Inch Flounces NLY 500 yards -0i these 27-inch Ba- . heavily ’ embroidered in pretty designs, combined with lace; worth to $2:25 a yard; 98c tiste Flounces, dainty Venetian while the quan- Union Suits OMEN’S Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union Suits; low neck and sleeveless ; tight knee; sizes 4, 5 and 6; per gar- . ment, 85c. Extra sizes, garment, $1. OMEN’S Jersey Ribbed Silk and Cotton Union Suits; neck and sleeveless; tight knee and lace trimmed; sizes 4, 5 and 6; per gar- ment, $1. r Extra sizes, priced per garment, $1 15. WOMEN’S Lisle Thread Union Suits; high neck; long or elbow length sleeves; ankle length; sizes -4, 5 and 6; per garment, $1.00 OMEN’S Weol Union Suits ; light weight ; high neck; long or elbow sleeves; low neck and sleeveless; knee length; sizes 4, 5 and 6; garment, $1.50. WALL PAPER |

low . | Extra sizes, fect. women’s lingerie. Vests and Tights OMEN’S Lisle Thread and fine quality. Cotton ‘Vests; high neck; long or elbow length sleeves - low neck; sleeveless or wing sleeves; sizes 4, 5 and 6; per garment, 50c. Extra sizes, a Deen per garinent, 65 OMEN’S Silk and Cetton Vests; high neck; long or elbow length sleeves; knee or ankle. length Tights to match; sizes 4, 5 and 6; per garment, 85c. Extra sizes, priced per garment, $1.00. OMEN’S fine Wool Vests ; light wei we high neck; long or el length sleeves ; : nd length Tights to match; ‘sizes 4, 5 and 6; per ger: 1,00. eral ba Summer Some Yer J” Worth to $2. 00 yard, at '75c, Sample Strips at Less Than Cost to Make A Bout 40,000, yards of Sample Strips, materials used for sampling which assures you that they are absolutely per- There is a wealth of dainty as well as showy patterns, Edges, Insertions and Bands; all widths, lengths from} to 5 yards; on finest sheer materials as well as cambrics. Embroid- eries suitable for the baby’s layette, children’s garments and Bargain Square No. 6—Valués to 15¢ yard, at - T¥4e. Bargain Square No. 8—Values to 25c yard, at 10c. Bargain Square No, 9—-Values to 39c yard, at 15e. has more merit than any other knit Sale on Main Floor ‘lace it to our patrons. We are sole St. SI ST the thing for graduation dresses; f to choose from; the heayy deep embroid sheer dainty ones for misses’ frocks; al bord: tiny eyelets for ladies’ ee all here at grea OMEN’S fine ‘Lisle trimmed or tight fine Lisle Thread trimmed knee; also lace tide closed Pants; sizes - 5 and 6; per wager Extra sizes. garment, @so. fae Corset Coven ‘oe ae mga es 3 Kulpas pnt PBEAUTIFUL Edges, Insertions and Fancy Bands of finest ; VE thi quality; fine Swiss embroidered inthe finest yarns, for . waist and dress decorations : Worth to 25c yard, at 10c. Worth to 50c yard, at 25c. : $2.00 Embroidery Allovers, 98c - OX THOUSAND yards of Embroidery Allovers, 22 inches | wide; splendid variety of designs, in both open and blind’ effects; on "heavy materials, for coats and sheer materials for OMEN’S fine Lisle high © Cotton Corset or light be high iene long. or length sleeves ; sizes y 5 Ages 1

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Page 6

“Home-Setting -Enshrines the Most Beautiful Type : of All Womanhood. *Motner. the new Jules Eckert i Goodman play that brought Emma Dunn as its title role star to the - jabt night, a sweet-faced little s of middle age, with six children ee the eight she has borne, stands uae back to the wall and fights world, the flesh and the devil for ¥ing of her two oldest sons. world, the flesh and the devil bis instance have assumed the shape ‘sirens of the “lobster lady” fir type. They are sisters, and s of them has already made a thief : r | . torser of the elder of the boys, & other swiftly leading the younger » the same road to ruin. of the sons, to the casual Stator of the battle between good and Beems particularly worth the sav- ng, be “te their mother they are the rest t, boys in the world—if only their rt gan be whipped away from | #0 that they may have a chance what, good boys they are. , thanks to an indomitable mother- @ that will not accept defeat, making r ver} ; sacrifice of the battle’s demand- ir ‘@ brave cheerfulness possible ily, the smiles predominated, so huthtal is the playwright’s pic- ture of little homefull of children = : xi by impending tragedy, a her standing between them all and f harm ‘that may menace them, her i ara tensa td the suffering which = he § accents in their stead. - : ay ma Dunn is to be credited for the i reathing vividness of this simple story’s . rly irresistible grip upon the’ eme- | ton: ‘of its audience. She is the mother bof the little brood in whose homely for- ies one becomes so entirely absorbed, ywn-haired, softly emiling, occa- sighing little woman of the ten- : ae the most unconquerable soul. o makes the part absolutely lifelike. The | thing you see on the Garrick stage es ’t seem to you a play at all. on if you were looking in at this n's home, Jearning gradually of web of evil that enmeshes her as she wistfe ly mothers her fatherless chil- a *Bhe is fighting to the death for ) grown-up boys. The problem of girls Joving the same man also nfrar her, In the intervals of her gli big problems, all the little gethside worries caused by her flock ae ; iat the two youngest of whom ' win boys of irrepressible mischief, 1 her. attention. Always she meets ly all her preblems—and al- rs, in some splendid: ‘manner, Emma } Manages to eonvey to you the Bisince that it, is.@ mother’s high- yin to-do these *things—the and the battling itself being a ft the napptien: ee tne: fs one that may not 4 “described in critical terms, wes 0 ment is thé peril of perfervid eo of is n ageeneiie beauty and truth- rt ogy sha seen—and one y trom Seeing, silent, a we > of mother-heroism justly s mi ‘gs soul. Miss Dunn’s por- will never be forgotten by those

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Delegates to the MERS CONVENTION And Other Visitors to Our City Cordially Invited to

Our Plant Guides will be in readiness to show them throug between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 4 o'clock p. = HEUSER-BUSC

— a eta ne ee ar: B ee yer 4 Fe ae), * x a od rs or Wi 4°

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brand, A Agate per can eer eee eeeeeeeaeeeeane Club mar Lemon Co aati metho Pe

weet Early gre meg price 10c): 25¢ Phang oF Re ee UH e CAS ESS CRO” © : Ma Boneless in pure olive oil; Delmar Club brand: pe os can 106 Delmar Club ( or Pack) Stri Finest SEP) € 2 ERs dv éctecvcdee cdi Delmar Club, bikdet.”” bepaveed tfornia Olive Om, Jpetium bottles Ade ia i Choice Californie * Evapor- ated Pears; ber Doras | rn. Fla rke o. Extra Fancy Evanorated : C | arg # { Apricots; per Ib........... Dell ee dickens aa Me

Inspect CIRCUS Ar2r.m. Two Ranney me ng en = 5 8 fh m. HANDLAN PARK—Laclede and Grand in. ie HORLOS SHOWS

ALL WEEK — ’ Adams and Alden ENTERTAINERS JELMAR * "3.300200 ™ ageless ma. ey en

D. Unsur Bafunno’s

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nd ) | 24-lb. and 48-lb. sacks in proportion. 18: pounds Granulated Cane $ Suga

For the convenience of our West st Bnd « a Branch Store at Buclid and M te give better service and prompt lelivery. yang |

erries; a fine New | ON rae te Ch York pack, im h syrup; No. 2 cans, per can. . — MclIikenney’s No.

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AMUSEMENTS. ae Es Bae Fonte IES eS “ig = penmmaeeiil Po ee — "Kle, A oem, August 1 my cae Under the auspices of the St. Louis It is the purpose of thé management tom really representative of the maaactare 9 goods made in St. Louis or goods bearing tr trolled exclusively by St. Louis firms adic The Coliseum will conveniently’ visitors per day. It is estimated 170,000 p the Household Show the first week in } Paks oe The ‘‘Made-in-St. Louin” show hag auch ai ta hers z to all St. Louis people, there should be a ord-bres attendance, The space is divided into ec exhibitors. One-half of the space is alrea Manufacturers who desire to exhibit mediately. Address: — : ~ = neti ; shalt ae The “MADE-IN-ST. Drygoodsman Building.

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a f sion -of Week tha Soni mma, has r godt ais gpg ‘ 1 DEAR VL gies ACU EO REN L Member of Staff of the Post- the carpet factory tor! Dispatch Since 1889 Passes a obi to young Roosevelt, the car- is pet works have been preparing for se wedding by making a rug of fan “weave and huge proportions, which is pt be given to him on his wedding day. - eat TER a long drink of Hires, there is nothing further to be _desired—until you're thirsty again — then you ll again think of ‘Hires. A delightful Spring tonic — puri- fies the blood. No false stimulants. { Alds Digestion, Relieves Indigestion for “tomato a. Ask for “Camp It is your cule to decide for yourself what soup you like best. And ou will neves the richest t-Alavored i _ of all ‘until you” Key Then if you think Aad is any pccog or Away at Home. HEALTH LONG BROKEN Career Began in Railroad Cir- cles, but Study Opened Newspaper Field. 4 Charles Loveland Deyo, an editorial writer on the staff of the Post-Dis- patch, died Sunday at 12:3 ‘p. m. in his residence, 8739 Windsor place. He was born in Milwaukee 52 years ago and grew to manhood in Louisiana, Mo., where his father, Dr. David L. Deyo, was for many years a practicing physi- cian. There he learned telegraphy and became. station agent of the Chicago & Alton. On the meager educational foundation afforded by the Louisiana schools he developed by much reading a knowledge structure as broad as is attained by faithful students in universities. He came to St. Louis in 188 that he might be near books and took a position in the auditor’s office of the _ Wabash. When that system was divided he went to the Chicage headquarters of the Eastern branch and became an auditor of station accounts. All the while he was reading diligently. Came te Post-Dispatch in 1889, In 1889 he joined the staff of the Post- Dis spatch, serving continuously, save during periods when the state of his health compelled him to be absent, until the beginning of his last illness. In the early days of his connection he began the department of answers to corre- spondents, which he conducted for sev- eral years. So varied had his reading been, and so retentivA was his memory, that he was able to wer without ref- erence to other autlorities questions on hundreds of topics of which the average man has no accurate knowledge. He was never physically strong, and a malady developed which he was unable to shake off. At one period he spent a year in the mountains of North Carolina in and rear Asheville, but with em benefit to his health. Because of his studious nature he was not widely known outside a circle of highly cultured people; but those who counted themselves his friends valued him highly for his great intellectual at- tainments, high sense of honor and de- votion to. the loftiest ideals. He was a profound student of social economics in which he specialized as an -eGitorial ~writer.: ‘Readers of the Post- Dispatch, whose.interest in the subject of social reformation is keen, have de- rived much satisfaction and broad in- formation from his editorials, which had a great educative influence. For years he conducted a voluminous correspon- dence with great men who have writ- ten in his specialty and who held him in the highest esteern. ‘His father and mother removed to St. Loufs for their last years and were made happy to the end of their lives by his single-hearted devotion. He leaves two sisters, Mrs.. William Morgan of Chicago, Miss Jennie Deyo, who resides in 8t. Louls. The friends of Mr. Deyo will gather at the Missouri Crematory Tuesday aft- ernoon at 3 o’clock, where funeral serv- ices will be held under the charge of Mr. Albert Diephuis, librarian of the Crunden Branch Library. Taxicaba and Touring Cars. St. Louis Taxicab Co., Olive 2100—Oent. 6800. as SOCIETY HE arrangements for the entertain- ment, “The Union Station,” ‘have . been _ completed, and the affair promises to be one of the most success- ful given during the season, and it will surpass in excellence the same enter- tainment given two seasons ago. ‘The Union Station” will be given , Monday evening, May 2, at the Odeon, for the Baptist. Orphans’ Home. Many of St. Louis’ most attractive girls and men and th best local talent will partici- pate. The. Lunch Counter at the Union Station will be one of the chief attrac- tions, and will be presided over by Miss Abbie Dodge, Miss Lucy McDonald and Miss Marian Scudder. a ee Mr. and Mrs. Charlies B. Spicer of Utah place will depart for a visit to New York the early part of the week. Whelan-Aehle-Hutchinson Jewelry \Co., 621 Locust st. _-___ The engagement of Miss Babette Wes jh ay OF Pe Bet pee > tty Be May a Sea | cent toro the Secu greve 1 LN NM IO ETRE GI a ead . [carron, 60. years ai mea obese to sail for Dublin, Ireland, and died at credit for $13,000 and ¥ A RE OE RN EE A RR se tee Bam > _ Be ee s é ee ee ee eee | n OTD dies : 3 ‘ _— “ — - — whew Fae Fe porlar—V ib Sa oT RA ghee ROMAN ie. ae x tence TLD LS ere once - — = Ne ~ r ee Cee ee tod — is | nil — we — We ie on oa onan ei “Wwoch_ prepa aed : in aaegtior ; cast a) opt egg ets ee eee ay

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jough the Democratic platform at the last @lection made a plain declaration. in , ‘postal savings banks, we are now told t & number of Democrats in Congress will oo “ Jesup establishment of such banks. There & in the report that is startling, nor even g that is strange. It has been :nade clear- dared it of late that quite a number of states- @n Democratic platforms are as in- hy C to their. public pledges as are any of the rt of stand-patters. he evi fl is not due to any peculiar iniquity on ‘ey «gle (go eee alle the measure they were-instructed to vote . “ loge course is the result of unnatural tics. The same plutocracy that controls the party in New England, controls a il of the Democratic party in the South. = on the income tax amendment shows ‘this control is not confined to Congress, but $ to state legislatures as well. In fact, *% ay: sive liberal element of the country ts divided by a sectioral line that , ¢ right ansie The posta] savings bank Oo Be we seme Se, Ferrers a ; ee ee a but where are the other nine? : saad: to find ‘the truth was t c ips Gaariee L. Deyo, whose soph} y-and, in ite broadest sense, ibe gpm of social problems ation of life, His fine taste, ve Intelligence led F ieareenre, the best thought and ams ne ® conclusions. Combining his a with a keen sense of justice, sisn- iréctness of expression, his value as e writer ‘was manifested during the wes connected, for the most part, 1 staff of the Post-Dispatch. net suffering for many years % > — ‘of which he died, his physical

him out of the engrossing strug- pan seing snd modest, he had - y G i ; : iY . z . ners fi he ; heart 42 x > * ’ Pe ae ; agate Lene tag nk Base on at oo A VOICE FROM THE PAST. We are familiar in these days with talk of “ad- ministration bills.” We not only have the phrase, but we have the idea and the thing. An adminis- tration bill is in fact a salient feature not only of legislation but of party politics. We could hardly “do politics” in our time without it. How atrangely does it sound then to hear a voice ia the halls of Congress declaring that such bills are unknown to our constitution. What shall we say to this declaration of the Hon. Andrew J. Peters of Massachusetts, in discussing the Interstate Commerce Court bill? Of the advantages of a plan of government under which bills are drawn and introduced by a responsible ministry much may be said; Our Government is founded on a different theory. I object to a plan by which bills are drawn by the President and Cabi- net, introduced and labeled “Administration bills,’ and the support of such bills demanded as party loyalty. Such a method destroys in members and in chairmen a sense of responsibility. The person who draws them is not a member of the committee by which they are considered and does not appear on the floor to defend them, and as in all foreign coun- tries where this system is in use, there is no respon- sible ministry to suffer by their defeat. The present innovation ‘is an attempt to bind members to support by party ties, without the proper assumption of party responsibility for the failure of a measure which does not secure legislative sanction. That would have been great oratory in the days when Van Buren was President. It would have thrilled the country. How Calhoun and Clay and Benton and Webster would have filled the em- pyrean with lightning cnd thunder had any “ad- ministration” undertaken to force bills upon their votes! But times have changed. Executive power has long since intruded itself into legislative authority. There is no longer any concealment of the matter, So the speech of the gentleman from Massachusetts does not startle us like a clap of live thunder fin the mountains; but sounds rather like a murmur from the tomb, a rustle disturbing nothing but the dust of bygone years. SS ‘One hundred and thirty-four Chicago. women say that “taxation without representation” is tyranny, and they not only decline to pay the taxes, but are willing to spill some tea over it. THE JOY-RIDING NUISANCE. The Duke and the Duchess of Manchester, :in passing a party of joy riders on a road near New- burg, NL ¥., were assailed with « shower of stones ' »C “Sass dors die wig acc e pang aes ah oe: PRR “shyaatal ° i R eg te ve Poets ath ses: AS rhea rth reg

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snag “ aa ie ae hon point aot . , ) ‘ " sag ~ - tt HE POX Mees: Se RAS ter, ra r en ly jor rider is getting to be Fight w ee ahi, NC i as sa ed oe ‘Wyle: tak ae ae tts hw be 90 | Country, mgt dfn: sane ae abr ge pte jim Congress, but it is making them sweat. LETTERS FROM. oM THE. PEOPLE. Roosevelt's Lim Limitations, To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. Assuming that you like to be told you are right, even by someone you do not know, I beg to commend your editorial of 4 few days ago, entitled, “Roosevelt in Paris.” Beyond question, Roosevelt, measured in the aggregate, is a great man. But in some respects he is woefully deficient. He constantly overlooks what is obvious to us, to-wit, that all men cannot be of his type and that it tvould doubtless be a calamity if they could and should. His’ failure to perceive that there is room in the world for dif- ferent sorts of people is truly remarkable. Per- haps the excellent sensé of this man is the only thing that prevents his love of carnage from driv- ome him inte cenduct of the most extravagant vio- ence. Your reference to the race suicide question is timely and to the point, Col. Roosevelt and his fol- lowers assume without argument. the general prop- osition that increase of population is always an absolute good. Is this assumption warranted? Many ‘“mollycoddies”’ tmagine they could think of cases in which even a decrease might not be an unmixed calamity, H. A. Belts That Are Deathtraps. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatoh. I read with horror, as many others did, of the terrible accident which happened to a mere child at one of our largest shoe factories, when Viola Locke had her scalp torn off with ¢ revolving belt. Isn't it about time these belts were enclosed out of the employes’ way? Isn’t human iffe of more im- portance than profit? .For if it didn’t cost money these belts would soon be enclosed. Our employ- ers should wake up-and think how they would feel if they were in this child’s place. Then they would make it impossible for this to happen again. When the women who think take charge we will soon see a change. We need other things besides libraries. m A SYMPATHIZER. Square Deal Instead of Charity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Butler is quoted in your issue Friday as stat- ting to a Post-Dispatch reporter, in reference to his donation of $50,000: “Manufacturers and men with money must stop and pay a little attention to the workers. Can you realize what it is to peg, peg, all day long in a factory? Hadn't we better stop and think about the welfare of these people before we grind the last drop of blood out of their bodies?” No doubt Mr. Butler is actuated by noble thought and moral righteousness in making the gift; no doubt it makes Mr. Butler happy to make the do- nation. His frankness in making the above state- ment is the best evidence that Mr. Butler is a truly great man, possessing a master mind with the courage to speak his convictions. But is it not true that no self-respecting man or women wants anybody to give them anything? Is it not degrad- ing to accept gifts on sentimental grounds? Could anyone persuade Mr. Butler to accept a gift on any other ground? We need men like Mr. Butler and not of the stripe who are willing to accpet alms from the rich. The “‘masses’’ referred to in Mr. Butler’s interview do not want the rich to give away their money. They only crave for a square @Geal; only want a fair return for their capital—‘‘labor.”’ Would not a modification of the law of ‘“‘Descent and Distribution,” so that (with the exception of a reasonable allowance to the widow and minor chil- dren during such period, safeguarding such amend- ment by appropriate legislation respecting gifts in an- ticipation of death), all of a deceased person's prop- erty should go direct to the State, have a very strong tendency toward obviating the very thing Mr. Butler complains of, above quoted? TRUE-BLUEB AMERICAN. Protection of Labor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I agree with Mr. Owen Mlller’s letter in Satur day’s Post-Dispatch on the sophism delivered by Vice-President Sherman at the Odeon, , that our high tariff on foreign products protects American labor. Neither of the old parties, wherever they have been in power, have ever done anything worth while in the interest of labor, and labor can ex- pect nothing from any party under the present capi- talist gystem. The working class has been hood- winked so often by the two old parties and fake labor parties, that they are awakening to the fact that they must protect themselves, and they can do so only by applying the Milwaukee plan. J. F. ARLITZ Awaiting the Pilot. To the Edltor of the Post-Dispatch. The picture in a recent Post-Dispatch of Mark Twain looking for his pilot is exceedingly tender and touching. It is worthy of permanence in an oil painting. Not necessarily with Mark Twain for the central figure, but any traveler weary with his long journey and longing for rest. Unfolding opportunities or a dreamless sleep, which is it? We cannot know, but “we hope to meet our pilot face to face, when we have crossed the bar.”’ APPRECIATIVE. A Peaceable Resolution. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, It is apparent that some of our representatives, contrary to our wishes, have passed laws for the special benefit of a small portion of the populace, in violation of their pledges to a great majority, and that we are in a similar condition as were our fore- fathers in 1781, when, after effecting their independ- ence they discovered that, in the “Articles of Con- federation” of 1777 the “sovereign people” really had no legal evidence in the “national system,” and were confronting @ choice between a revolution and na- tional death. They determined on a peaceable revolu- tion, which they effected by revising the “Articles of Confederation,” in proceedings which were ex- tremely complicated and difficult to carry out. The emergencies in our present case would seem to suggest a similar proceeding for us, and ag it is conceded in the articles of our Constitution that the “sovereign people” now. have a legal existence, the problem for us would seem to be very easy, so far as the mere initiative steps are concerred, but never- theless, we may be confronted with great difficulties.

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~~ ie %, D » +. oan ‘e me J Pi ake eal pe Ne ene ay. ae eS eg re shy > “at a stop to such : ¢ ie . OTN ce Peak Sate ovine 4 rer ‘d eat Bite \\ . \\ oe _' 7 , a * \) ee wae ei ee, : a N & —_—_—_————————— Cee me ne ee SOCIALISM IN MILWAUKEDB. From the Springfield Republican. What the Milwaukee Socialists pro- pese to do under official responsibility is thus stated: Bulld and operate a municipal electric light and power plant. Drive out grafters and contractors’ rings; thorough investigation to be first step. Push public works, especially in win- ter, to give employment to as many as possibte. Pay union wages, although the law prohibits discrimination between union and nonunion labor. Readjust taxes so that their burden will fall in a less degree upen the poor. Require street railway and other pub- lic utility corporations te give better service. Drop several hundred superfluous city employes from the pey-rolis. Fill positions requiring technical or} scientific skill with men of that knowl- edge, even if it be neceagsary to go out- side Milwaukee. Name Socialists to fill places where questions ef policy are to be deter- mined. Even” more reassuring than what the Milwaukee Socialist administration pro- poses to do is what it does not intend to do—as stated by Mr. Berger: Abolish capitalism in Milwaukee; cre- ate a state of business uncertainty. Employ every man or woman out of work. , Fill offices with henchmen. Allow ioafers to ret office. Attempt more than the’ State law au- thorizes; for inmwtance, institute the ini- tiative anda referendum,’ which must wait on State legislation. ESTIMATE OF MARK TWALIN. According to Prof. Brander Matthews of Columbia University, Mark Twain be- longed to that group of writers headed by Cervantes and Moliere. “As a writ- er,” said he, “he combines four great gifts; for he is a real humorist, a great story teller, a great stylist, and a great moralist. As a@ stylist he surpasses Ste- venson and Thoreau. Though he was never @ preacher, he was a great moral- ist; because he understood life veseraesd and adequately. “He will go down to posterity on a trio of his works rather than for the completed works, This trie will prob- ably be: ‘Huckleberry Finn,’’ ‘Tom Sawyer,’ and ‘Pudd’nhead Wilson.’ The ‘Man That Corrupted Hadieyburg’ is one of the finest works of its kind in English lHterature and compares favor- ably with the best work of Swift.” 4 MEAN REMINDER. ’ From the Indianapolis News, : The citisen must have high ideals, and yet he must be able to achieve them in practical I 4 at the Gorbonne. Lion an Me Pp Rita ge e+ er le

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. TOWN. RAPSODY. T is in May that the moving van Rolls with the clatter of pot and pan Out of Beershaba and on to Dan Alas! for the roving lot of man. Pillar to post, and flat to flat—~ Up and down, and the like o’ that— Cockleshell for a habitat— Lo! for the proletariat. Lo! for the roof-tree wanting root-— Poverty and its bitter fruit-—— Life and the joy of living mute, ' And home of the beautiful repute! NEWS OF THE COMET. Charles A. White, a member of the Illineis Legislature, has confessed that he received $1000 for his vote for United States Senator. end BASEBALL LIMERICK. There was @ young man in 8t. Louis Whe didn’t think Cleveland could do us; He was full of acclaim, But on seeing the game, He concluded that what with pitching that has outlived its usefulness, field management that has not frightened the other teams in the League ag yet, LET GEORGE DO IT. te ig automate it te Hg nn | | i eae foe ‘ ee is 3 “ilies “ : : pe we . 4 eee Poe Be oe eh LR PB Boy x e! See ae 2. '> eetee eet an enywar—there Jan's a8 NEEy Sa te -_-_ , : TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST, ; Ringling’ cireve te in the city, ; | * 8 ¢e Oe 08 68 Ge 68 ©F 68 86 COO be 66 be we + Are the farmers following the cirous, or is the circus following the farmers? ’ ** ©@ ¢¢ ef #6 2 @2 G6 &f oo 20 oes 00 00 40 ost!

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Page 9

CHAPTER I. The Hesitating Step. | HE moon rode high; but omi- hous clouds were rushing to- wards it—clouds heavy with snow. I watched these clouds as I drove recklessly, desper- tely, over the winter roads. had just missed the desire : of ay life,.the one precious treasure which I coveted with my whole a ag ge heart, and not being what you call a man of self-restraint, I was chafed by my defeat far. beyond the Dounds I have usually set for myself. The moon--with the wild skurry of clouds hastening to biot it out of sight— seemed to mirror the chaos eg shoeer mer ar | my better impulses; and, idly keeping ! in view, I rode on, hardly conscious of my course till the rapid recurrence of several well-known landmarks warned me that I had taken the longest route home. and that in another moment I

taken? me rather say. horse; for he and I had traversed y many times together, and he - Jad no means of knowing that the sea- 90m was over and the club-house closed. I did not think of it myself at the mo- ment, was recklessly questioning whether I should not drive in and end m isappointment in a wild carouse, en, the great stack of chimneys com- @ suddenly into view against the broad disk of the still unclouded moon, I per- ceived a thin trail of smoke soaring up and zed, with a ‘ ~ ad life in a house and barred that ig 4 day. I was ae promonne of the club and felt peapon le. Pausin enough to a re o at ) somes on yone of the club- , 1 turned in at lower gateway. For reasons which

ressing ther was all was not as it should be but, as God lives, I or gid house stands, as it may be to on a knoll 4d an hoary—extend only to the rear end of the house, where a wide of gently und pine ~ rf i Ht ise agon, ted lonesome eyond description after winter had set and buri flower and leaf under a wide waste of untrodden snow. I felt this isolation as I stepped from of the trees and prepared to © few feet of open space leading to the main door. © sudden darkness tistantly -envel Te, as the clouds,. Miass I had beon uoning, mete thetr final rush upon the a3 }

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set emgandin workin eft no space for fear. in the-doubtfulness of the adventure, ushed my way over the snow until my eet, struck the steps. Here, ingtinct caused me to stop and glance quickly A and down the building either way. ot from I listened but heard nothing. tened again and stilt heard nothing. Then I proceeded boldly up the steps and laid my hand on the door. It was unlatched and yielded to my touch, Light or no light, sound or no sound, there was someone within, The fire which had sent its attentuated streak of smoke up into the moonlit air was burning yet on one of the many hearths within, and before it I should presently see—— hom? . | What? | The question scarcely interested me. Nevertheless I proceeded to enter and close the door carefully behind me, I did so, I cast. an involuntary glance without. The sky was inky and a few wandering flakes of the now rapidly ad- vancing storm came whirling in, biting | my cheeks and stinging my forehead. Once inside, I stop 4 short, possibly to listen again, possibly to assure my- self as to what I had best do next. The silence was profound. Not a sound dis- turbed the t, empty building. My own footfall, as I stirred, seemed to awake. extraordinary echoes. had moved but a few steps, yet to my heightened senses the noise seemed loud enough to wake the dead. Instinctively I stopped and stood stock-still. There Was fo answering cessation of move- ment. Darkness, silence everywhere. Yet not quite absolute darkness. As my eyes grew accustomed to the place, I found it possible to discern the outlines of the windows and locate the stairs and the arches where the side halis I was even able to pick out the t where the great antlers spread themselves above the hat rack, and presently the rack itself came into view, with its row of empty pegs terday so full, today quite em rack interested to it and ran my l underneath. The result was ing. A man’s coat and hat hung from one of the pegs. I knew my business as this club. also knew should be in the house at this time— that no one could be in dt on any honest errand. Some secret and sinister busi- ness must be at the bottom of this mys-

resident of g|terious intrusion immediately after the oe had been shut for-the winter. ould this hat and coat identify:the in- truder? I would strike a light and see. But this involved difficulties. The had been turned off that very taotning ejand I had no matches in my pocket. But I. remembered where they could be found. I had seen them when I passed through the kitchen earlier in the day. eir | They were very accessible-from the end of the hall where I stood. I had but to feel my way through a passage or two and: I should come to the kitchen door. ing back, with a match to move that way, and pres- matches in my hand. box half full o half ly | But I did not strike one then. I had just made a move to do so, when the unmistakable sound of a door opening somewhere in the house made me draw back into as I could find. at the right of the staircase, and as the sound had appeared to come from above, it was the most natural retreat that offered. And a good one I found it. = and dark a place as his lay in the rear and I bad hardly taken up my stand when > darkness above gave way to a faint “Aramor, and a step became audible

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smali rooms in the second story, but so slowly and with such evident hesitation that my imagination had ample time to work and fill my mind with varying anticipations, each more disconcerting than the last. Now I seemed to be lis- tening to the movements of an intoxi-

certain step paused and nificance which in my for dread and was as conscious of my presence as I was of his | But the light, steadily increasing with each lagging but surely advancing step, soon gave the lie to this latter supposi- tion, since no sane man, afraid of an ambush, would be likely to offer such odds to the one lying in wait for him, the sound of a second stairs of a young gir

candles, and I was yielding to the be- wilderment of the moment when the un- faintly to my ears, wrung from lips so stiff with human anguish that my fears took on new shape and the event.a sig- resent mood of flight and might in another moment have yielded to the unworthy impulse if sigh had not struck shudderingly on my ear, followed by the renewal of the step and the al- most immediate” ae oaaton holding a candle in one hand and shielding her left cheek

I would understand and judge. I have celled her a woman.and certainly I had loved her as such, but as, in this mo- ment of strange detachment, I watched her descend, swaying. foot following swaying foot falteringly down the stairs, I was able to see that only the man, whatever his story or whatever his temperament. I had been prepared by the sob I had heard to see a woman, but not this woman. Nothing could have prepared me for an encounter with this woman anywhere that night, after Life offers few such shocks to any | a sob came cated man seeking an issue out of}|personal suffering and preoccupation | what had passed between us and the| emotions which denaturalized her ex- strange quarters, then to the wary ap-| was anything but welcome. Indeed, I| wreck she had m&de of my life. But] pression were a woman's; that her fea- proach of one who had his own reasons} was coward enough to contemplate] here! in a place so remote and desolate} tures, her pose and the peculiar child- like contour of the one cheek open to view were those of one whose yeste was'in the playroom. But beautiful! You do not often see such beauty. Under all the disfigure- ment of an agitation so great as to daunt me and make me question if I were its sole cause, her face shone with I had hesitated to enter it myself! What was I to think? How was I to reconcile so inconceivable a fact with what I knew of her in the past, with. what I hoped from her in the future. To steady my thofights and bring my whirling brain again under control, I fixed my eyes on her well-known form on the

‘l born to, this her lot, not to F instinctively an individual charm which marked her . oo >. oe . S ep ¢ ee Ae, o. a 7 —* . yr

| out as One. Bt the Sew whe are ths mak ing or of sometimes of men, nations. This the heritage she was not to be evaded even now at her early age of seventeen. So much anyone could see even in a momentary scrutiny of her face and figure. But ~what was not so clear, not even to myself with the consciousness of what had 2 | tween us du the last few hours, was why her heart should have so out- run her years, and the emotion I beheld betray such shuddering depths. Some

features and tottering, slowly creeping d What had happened above? hat? My to ask, my limbs refused to move, and if I breathed at all, I did so with ha her eyes never turned my way hot even ‘| when she had reached the lowest step I did not know what to think and paused for a moment there, oscil- |} a@oquaintances her lating in pain or uncertainty. Her face} pulses, nothing Wat had was turned more fully towards me.now,| tween us before during this and I had just begun to discern some- | had preearss me for a thing in it besides its tragic beauty, when she made a quick move and blew out yet ms ug she held. One moment that picture of superhuman loveliness, then darkness, I might say silence, for I do not think either of us so much aw stirred for several instants. Then there came a crash, followed by the sounds of flying feet. She had flung the candlestick out of her hand and was hurriedly crossing the hall. I y wall. But she stopped far short of me, then I heard her groping about, then ve a sudden a towards the front and It opened and the wind soughed in. I felt the chill of snow upon m face, and realized the tempest. Phen dark a r had swu her, Another instant and the click of the key as it turned rd it and made no out- ery, such the spell, such ment of my faculties! But once the act nd snow would do the rest. Throwing myself against ¥ was vable. shook it violently. Then I flew to the. windows. Their fastenings yi readily eneugh, but not the windows themselves; one 7 broken cord, another seemed glued to ite frame, and I. was still strugg! with the latter when I heard a soun which lifted the hair on my. head and turned my whole attention back to what lay behind and above me There was still someone ‘in I ry yp? on ¢ in a Pm go fated with any conception I could pogsibly have of her whemabouts on this eve .' But s noise, short, sharp, but too distant to be alto- gether recognizable, roused doubts which once awakened oh t whole tenor of my thoughts and would not let me rest till I had probed the house from top. to bottom. Te find Carmel Cumberland alone in this desola- tion which I reconcile mnryse o hell’s door in my breast! a possi- bility too intolerable to remain unset- tied for an instant. Tho she had out before my eyes in a droop- g, almost agonized condition, net she, dear as she was; and great as were my

_ mONDAY, MAY 4 1910,

— fear, some staring horror had met her in this strange retreat. ts of a ef 5 with a different language | those of some sneaking member of from that which I read in her distorted She | me come, and; was no man in the case, or if Pp the bewilder-/| p /was accomplished and egress made dif-| surprise the intruder. I was wile ficult, nay, for the moment, impossible, | resort te any t to e I felt all lesser emotions give away to|thia. The mate I carried in 2 an anxiety which demanded immediate pockas would make this Pa if onse : action, for the girl had gone out with-| I heard tim breathing. I eld mye he out wraps or covering for her head, and/ breath as I stole softly up, and we a my experience of the sven had told| fer an instant at the the Se a me how cold it was. I must follow’ andj listen. There was an awesome see possible from | everywhere, and = I was , cate ee a i.e vd r a asa eles J «a ie eae > “=. , ey : hs > a) ; : } , wh _* ~ . by > wet 4 * g-» a 4 " > #i ss . Cie he " 4 ? . . Pe ee eT Tat sy .. ly ’

hesitatin rooms 4st

of no. —— in doubt ldly on and, epen door, struck «a. gag eter oa ; f, u, mptiness here just as everyWheeee else. A few chairs, a dresser) ee a la ’ dressing room,—some smou - : ing ashes on the hearth, @ lounge a ons. But no person, ; sound I me a in tobe myself, I paused just inside Hr wi . and when the match went out if ae re shivering theré ii o nearly approaching ‘howe ot {ese ia nearly approac of fear my whole lide ea To Be Continued in the Post-Iie |) ‘patch Tomorrow. oh x «

with the other. ,

gAing from some one of the many and features as upon a stranger's whom

ie — ite physical shock to this i Pul be directed to the building “Dabiteble and healthy. 4 hg _other community it may have to participate in it. : ‘You say it’s the abuse MFA HAT which caused great joy

t pit Echoes =

: | Sermons Preached in St. Louis Sunday. 7 ‘EL helpful charity and all sane social activity today should up and sustaining of the homes of the poor, and every means taken to render these homes There is ‘a feeling in the minds of some that the separation of _ church and state means a necessary hostility between them. Why this feeling should exist I know not, except it be the outcome of prejudice or ignorance of the spirit of the Constitution. For on the part of the church it is today, in its teaching, institutions and ‘Spirit prepared to give not only lessons in faith and morals, but a most unstinted service to the cause of citizenship and civic duty, a support which in those days of stress and storm the state can ill af- ford to dispense with—Archbishop John J. Glennon at the New : # N any community a given amusement may be wholesome, in an- been so completely captured by ‘the godless crowd as to make it impossible for the Christian : and not the use, then, thet makes any form.of amusement harmful. Well, generally speaking, this is true, but there are some forms.of amusements that have been so com- pletely captured by the devil that there is only one stand for the Cliristian to take-—The Rev. W. J. Lockhard, Pvangelist at Union in the City of Samaria was not: only the preaching of Philip, but the social service of the © ehurch in ministering to the material needs of the people. If “gny evidence is wanted of the willingness of the church to respond #5 that same call today, -to bring joy to the city in contributing to as his own face illumined by a flaming An Ode to Song, — Written for the Post-Dispatch BY W. H. JAMES. Blest be the heart that sings, - Though a dirge be the song that it voices; Blest be the spirit, that sad, _ Sings fervent as when it rejoices, For this hath music its being To open the lips of the heart; Who sings not but gropeth in darkness An sorrow or joy be his part. — Song is assuager of sorrow _ No less than the herald of hope | ‘The blast of that trumpet compelling - That maketh all portals to ope. And those that have gone before us, Though the time of our waiting be long, Shall meet us at last in those portals And greet us with endless song. STILL HANGING ’ROUND.

this morning.” “anything serious?” “Oh, no. dence school requesting read by over cott’s. FROM THE FACULTY. “I expect a special delivery lettef I wrote my day to go to the ball game.” PERHAPS. “Are your poems widely read?” “Well, the last one I wrote was fifty editors.”—Lippin-

v - . : |Refining the Soul~ ge a Ea vat coi m?

aoe | | MR PS —> of ’ WINNING A ee ss oe Ma ee Te ah NE ree : f 6, 49: Be ie a, oes. | « We offer attachment and ten Amberol Records at just about the price of attachment alone liberal offer, which will not be listed and which canaot had except under this’ of entertainment a 2 '

a bot,

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Page 11

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ye. rae 8 . met " . 2. F SEITE ———— | ers, : lars os ‘—eor ener | “4 1 gs: rat ‘by. = eo? | Bi . — -~ . , | , : t ™ ey ge we 3 turday, April 30, 1910, at 10 p. aiting | : ne ie wT WASHEE | ~ Ee pam & ) : temporarily ee oe ee Sen ; ne Hope ‘Lodge, 5. 918, A. F. and A. witches + pena, ‘iia found est tate. firm mncereen ns x P-57, Post- -Dig. avin orrair country offic office, a as oe a Site ache “ps are M.; past patron, Venus Chapter, No.| owner, Tyeittn be strict. ae ee ; : Box x H-108 ae gine by Crareeor : 158, Order of Eastern Star and Roy- | RING—Gold inlaid with scroll; found OMAN SGUd teak ook ommbtbabat a : al Arch rapier South End Council,| jJ¢fferson and nklin; awaiting owner.| fcterences “1 oh N idth's o ' avies Co: : am rage 7 ay Os siting! vege No. 791, Ro Arcanum; Olive a 2S a . RE RS | - Wtd.—Highest w ai be ‘ee? - a: Branch, Knig ts and Ladies of Hon- - alley bour oy F _Ann, Miss ages pa a * or. Personal Help Wanted | ? : Apply AMERICAN CAR AND | Oe Ch ad eyo, oF Mobile and Florence (Ala.), New ee FOUNDRY CO.. M 4 jon of the Davic pa Mare! Orleans (La.) and Chicago (IiL) Ba | ern | rr eens | TADOR RES Ws a ob BRICE +, Madison, IIL os nda i )'D. ™- | goNNTAG—Entered into rest on Sat- isite amount . trust BAKER Wtd.--Third-c Baston 78 HIGH & R. | SEPALS &: ne: bie LDEMAUS—Entered into rest after| urday, April $0, 1910, at 8:15-p. m., | by foail. Rate 160 per line eo a B S20 ; bn Sunc fa) Joseph Sonntag, beloved husband of — r : Catharine Sonntag (nee Picker), and . ath: nd 10 ¢ : dear father of Henry, hristina, 4 ee , siidehaus, ¢ 7 Reloved son; Herman, Rosa, Paul and’ Ber- E ‘ie if pernard Giidenat na Deth tha Sonntag, and son-in-law of mS A ¢ ! DY Henry Janking, at the age of 47 = es aueatt avenve, tae cer’ niite-etdl Sig ‘oe pepe meta - = m _tamily § resicence, | tion to comm joate to her ae mene mo. Dp. ™ DE 904 South Tenth street, on Tues- | her materi a ‘ need + gat a's Church, thence to 88. Pete ay, May 8, at 8:30 a.m, to 8S.| i. Horton, 2012 Banger av. ; 7 be experie in retail city pe” 2 Cem Peter and Paul’s Church, thence to SSE ER Wid rienced, up-to-date; _ furniture line or do not apply ; ne: Fs 4 into st on & 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Rel- 4 ‘ a os d i j “A ord rfl = 3¢ ne atives and friends invited to attend. mployment anted Ww | g00d wages; steady employ- > pra. m Cohlwes r of WALTER-—Entered into Phage — ist-cl experi- . : ment; at PEOP LE'S, Cor. 11th # {inna Bergr: fatiide 1 nd Saturday, April 80, 13910 at Ths :30 p. ion DRIVE et panied, ; _, Lindel Barber Shop, 712 Washi Su Te ye . and Olive Sts. te) % saroline We n¢ of M m.; am alter, beloved son oe ae . a . & Kameyer, Lo Pennekampand} of Caroline Walter and our dear “ reterences ad nj steady 1s, et ee oe : . T oI Marcus’ Cemetery. R—Experienced, . a —Ten veamat Apply $0666 ge = lane eit Ee io om. 5 Beer ct ea S| eras Seer ie oo og en | Pere ene ae | Pa | oe Bll * Raecktcee S20 °* 5 ee rece ee a ver Trienc > re eay, May 2, 191 ephen nans, : : . Li : of he EET Fs UE TS : pectfully invited. Remair ed 84 years, beloved husband of - reasonable w ’ , tel, He ve le. board, 1@38 & 84. ‘ gters: DI i Eases or . : ‘eS TQmy wdenc arte C ara B. Winans (nee Miller), and sth. Wid. Cougred, 46 to years; ¢ : an at. Youle. pea? rit. VV ecanesda’ , & n father of Elizabeth Winans. NTE R—Si for experience r 10 o’dlock. ‘4 v. . . : ' . - P ) WTD.— ID TO CAND re ‘ag > Ne DAY OR oh ile to work arou BOY —To run errands, | é rt: WN ht good | pay. thecal li. Ee. at or >| GERAGHTY, Undertaker, “SiGe. : eee, 017 via —F 7 ahaneee ) APPLY HYDRAULIC PRESS B 0. ce ingerir ne on Sunday. May | Ferest 2s1. 4821 BASTON. Del. 768. > repairing. Box F-1 gtd a © stem tobacco. 1207 Chou- way MSTDRS WTD—E CED "market: ours fun + ; ail , ; ’ yc : ke work rivate ) oe ey saltie PSI . Ad. H. Smith, 628 8. we APP : ; : a oe y . COOK—Sit. by mates i led | rc ee Sp en semen pee —onupeane s TERE NN A A LCE OE OCALA A ET, C . or , Se oer ae ders or lar Gail a —re to i 3 TINNER Wtd.—And pelper. Apply Por- ai e Sl gs SOCIAL CALENDAR. SOK Sit as man SOE a sor. atere. tt »* Ls | ) peavS beck Blower Co., 2019 N. Broadway. “\} - Toman beloved mother c fine meat cutter; competent to —s . ; De a 6 and : ; “+ Pisoply 4 Carolir > belt io cies station in kitchen. Herran. 15 8. 16th st. urtment, $ ; 75 Tk rer wr i ai , : D0¢ 4.865 + Announce your party t. r thing; ance : pain vaste at s- | COOK W Bxper’ x igh chine a ws arth oping e gr pen Pie tate this columa. : thus ‘ at as ‘YOUR DRUGGIST OUB: ‘AGENT. ~- , —Bit. by young m 19 years —_Experier oc ar elevator. A atok Apply © — : ’ , - (c4 “ A =. ry | ey nt old He > tad experience light wae Ge , Mianotat ~ pet ok Club, re iS an " ape > Ww WAITER Wtd.—$9 per week. 8829 Baston. ] | __ Fateman, beloved son of Frank H.| Big asc entertainment ang hop St. Louie | _Post-Die oF 2 G1 swat ot) gh os } | WATTERS Wid Four geod) German pre-| -Remtaurant_ 6040 Delmar, ——_—_ “a Anne inteman (nee ‘Kurtse- | Oounci! K. and Security, Phoenix Soe a am, SE inuwende ke ies ares sfe roe Pape Memph ferred. 517 _St._Charles_st. Ww Ww lunchroom; be Orr prothe of Estelle, N a Hall, Jefferson an Cees, Tuesday, May 3. elec fence. Y §5 ™s, 2 ; 1 at 808 | 3 Th. ; Ww ASHER Wtd.—Experienced; and harness and harness | _Monday or Tuesday. 618 Biddle, oi acomar od EWC OEE Sie be teen ay. 1 steady ¥ ge x: eaner; must le. 2762 Fase ae, DISHWASHER Wed —Good woman. ‘ nontt 72, Post- Dispatch. (4) le to sell to over day. a a WASHERS Wtd.—Experienced ndow; call | _testa . 4949 Delmi 5 fond | Pr l_ost d Found GL SSCUTTER—Sit. wanted by experienced BOYS WANTED at once. Wallace Cleaning Co., 205 | FINIS rin ; hems on cus. a ny: 7% an ¥insow:. t Be m seeping “Seuss. oF r mash facto is years ~ a Be he - eg td space : ne o Wid {c) coats. ae Foom wh I 8 av epartmen ring certificates p- | Experienced rug and carpet. ‘ LosT OUSEMAN—Sit. wanted; by German; can ping room, SCHA ER BROS. . anchester. CRANK Saturday furnish best of references. X-22, P.-D. , roadway (e) t WHEE "boty bag or en wheelers on Ba rd;_return to 2021 Penrose. |JANITOR—Sit, by middle-aged colored | BRick YARD HELP _Wtd.—Bxperienced; night, “Wwebd and Kunse Construction | GIRLA Wid Te stable man or fireman; case, marked ; references, 3. W sreey, roel Bri A temas — ~~ (c houre. “Peckham? 8. arr tor . be R office, Jefferson Tyler, #621 Sheridan. WINDS yt a as For taijlori — — n GIRLS td.—10 macnime no questions asked. eVounr warricl, “Wants lab c Byes OS etait Call early. Wallace | = ww business. 814 N. Tth st (o old. Missouri Candy Co..

ng me corti kind, Schneider, 1446 Madison st. te : n ne r a on 8 Ty TT h : , no & ‘ : WINDOW CLEANERS Wea. —First-class GIF Wtd.—F'o ne' Bonk. steward. for turn ; | WANTWants odd. jove: acreans. floors, car-| “40 hours; $2.00 per Gay. Hox G-ie7, P.-D.| | : oo ae Tee, (Apply St T Tusesay morning. I11¢ | man, Wosileh sped oung, ;_clean = merchandising or ¢ RL, Wtd.—To Finder will be prosecuted at MAN—Middle-aged, city ref., Sana. im peeition ae hia Forest ‘41 6°" Delmar BO05L ‘ : a clorures, tel Se ee. on ele a family. ao j td.—E£x refs. wit . td. jaan ae | of a kinds er Ww ie. = ¢* " ‘ i Sy " —e> : . & 3° Pe) a cee SOs Scotch, female; brow ple sean er- 1401 Market yo ny to wooden freig mu ape : ’ ne y 1 Oe ~p Co., Ft. (o3) work and vashington, |} Snnex. | So 2 Wee ae : ) this 's license ; o| MAN—Bit. = sition as shipping | | . . id ac , $416 Barker; thera! ~ ~ élerk: bias B CPi a" turn A urniah | sub to Se se leat any te ~~. con -amneeied te oleae mms occu. | WOOD WORKER Wid—Cariage. 2418 5. est-b ’ , ’ ° d . ‘ WRECKERS Wid ily” capeclancedybeine a) Ee — ton “trier 1 year pa beautiful home

old. 56115 Fairmoun we. .s heas City; cheap ao amnhewel » detailed description of | WRECKERS Wid.—10; rienced; | 2S oar a tarda city "yomeneek sox crn i advance fare to competent, re- ried , tchets; app beaning —— . ts . : tisindiiae DOG—Lost, French, poodle, ahert. hal cal pply today. | Weetern ; 7 ar and. look 2 a gn dog: calig’s ps Pt Ee —, $2 Post-Di sponai ie , come Fas of pay in . / il, Newst and . fe . ae or pperes lousew m~- | SHIRT WAIST OPERATOR: wid. Benton. —Sit. b ot, a lored married man, oe , — ag + gy «yy Oa nformatior A confi SHOEWORKERS WANTED of 2. 495 n ne or 4. Schwars & Wild, 715 N. 1 rece eae enc faniiiy, : L. Wtd.—Girl or salesiady in car is : Ww te

~—" private o : poodle, Bgad oe a it Selec ; tif GIF : | Walton’ av ee ree en n tab pe ae igs Works. 0 Ottawa. Ran. ere a : x — or Ai beateie ° .—Goot, reliable, to take Ee oes = 2 a wite lca work: ood 08 ot horses. and attend jo. lawn, ete. ont ia 4 — ; a a Fis as PPING t Ceo Wid—. i ; r a Lath and Locus i

TAILO it. by tailor its Man Itli Marke : bly ¢ idition : 2) ESS Wtt--8el N. Sth st, ‘Bustness for see ee ne eheroughiy { ait m. and busses for vs wT taeda e, f00d. Clothing. at . , leniar se worl ination dining “te TAITRESS Wtd.-8410 Ol ot. with merpha lor, moles Sposition nghroom Pine st. ‘a servic . : pti FE ees unneeded iis McPner = “| OATTRESS aie = Pini the - OUN eee to ative “ : | Bere ce ms . Suckiey ‘Shirt Co,, TAITRESS Wid.—At Portland — : : . “a 4. GIR) vtd.—Whit ; , : —— aaa ——~ -— _ ee +e eae PSNSER Wta a Ac ader, Be and nc ics hing: goo fel. | “AL Rees Wid—Come ready sce geld, locks mene | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ply at Plows, Tapepetenced rae 4 ig ~ a. —Hotel Alex M lousework: no. washing, good» et ‘Cate, 206 Neste : ; ‘ P The : G = —- ; a) b ry . . 2 a . wanes " “al King’s h - aS a . m, ) eae ine aa rmaid of or dining r room ith “Call a nee wees Se between 6 ree 3432 uisiana. av:

: ; a ou - , ; Apap > By y a : = "eset ution : Man to drive ice wagon. | OPEE Wtd.—Experienc : Tl § : er _ ply af once, | 7 Ol os Diain ee 4 Old Manchéster. ic DO: } ‘ ‘ ; dally live . - - - ti) EV, F cues cepmenin ts pt TLS ROEM, OOF sit. wanted mnoed colored Wwrad. —Experienced, wh ‘nd AL th « 24 fine ark CE EES hes yy > ow _— 3 a. er ien . ; ‘ Geode _ . “—— bs . boarding houge or good refer- NE es ¢ hor ) 4~ - .__. - e nt on st. arena raat et Rae uw 7. me wart ‘ pS — VERCOAT— oo Yay nt. Gana heise { ‘Vie’ ot ’ ' Bios > a ‘a Wy - ——, Pigg 49 9 bars 2 ee ho > « ’ om 4 > unday work. Pa a . A... ty sags: HS at. ° Fs es Kee Le AG ” oo if _~- oy “4 ve Tey ay

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Page 12

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‘ = ATE F ; ~ 6, 20t “ ¢ : Re i ATTENTION! ' . ral ee atkcn due Te tJ Bo ving quarters ‘are a og l located. 1 rs? es Ge a ae 7 7 i, Ribbor vi ager > , | | ave the goods and the ability serve you > aaeks: Geeta . a Hanph, 3 and best-equipped schco! in Amer- | with the seme courteous treatment as beesae. ' : , : , bao 7 BELGE FI.. ‘small Kite h ob ee tar H p Ww ANTED visit to our school will convince ne fore.. Come and see me xpe : : “eg Ee ye fine rere Rs fh ousekeeo! sma tchen connect: ‘ re LA AU ORY EL eel Sle ny Fintoengs butidimng. 1517 Olive et. pe AUGUST KERN, 16 S. Broadway. 2 . . ! 3 . 3 ‘st ~-C .S ‘ ore NER Wa. Good | BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | Or SP | : : . 3 BG er ES a Limundry, 3008-70 ¢ 7 Sat staat aoe a oy geen | SERCIAL FLAG SALE. : : Bente UN TE h-grade roger Et F a et vat os AWNING : : yr, 2 ir nveniences FOR COLORED | ; eee ae cle Ps ware () > 2 oulg, Mo.(c8) > weane —_— = pe =“ ~ COTTAGE, 4261—8 reoms, for colored. (*) es MISCELLANEOUS WANTS SP = — : nable — cleaner, ‘tree phon: — , _ : 2 | ROCLIMATE Our horse with | Ludwig's ph Prt sob ) : ond ; ES A ED, - ~ ~ ; Avpe-tone, Ue seserea had cliente "| CASH paid for diamunds, old gold. silver. 5. ivance ; : Hike. " r Sale- anted BUGG Smith. 7 N. Broedway; Kin. 1570R. (3 Ba ; Ss B ge CHIPPEWA, 2746—Furnished rooms for two A IiS—For sai reUable storm buggies, HIGHEST price, paid for jagies’ dresses and ; . #3 a aw & 510 DOU F . oni} lemen. with boa . 50. . 2 ages + Sater,’ painter, ba nan A "siaetans a = Ks, 1324 Bidate ‘st. o% —— ~— ~ say SUBVELARD: 4027A—Front room. with first- 1OLD GOODS.FOR SALE er, a inher, Wg top wagons 08) ze ow —— Class board, for 2 dieses Grand 2676. ; a Hobfnka, 1840. Tth st. (c15) HOUSEHOLD. OUDS WANTED | brig : . amen, private ene te Bv0GY—For sale, =n new leather-trimmed CONTENTS: direllt gs bought; A : vo COOK. 4744_Furnlaned netond wie? Boat secur SLM B68 able . urnished second-story front pee ree mined pussy: a a tired nt 4008 Owes 8 eect i ia “ i an wieevaen ade sag 9 PRE ata 0 PR Ba _ with or without board; private tam. - top Ww one coatrac- o. 38 : oll heen ow | one 8 hy H. Bollwerk & & Bros., ESKS Wtd. 7 Cagh ae for office M fice, 182% Bom DLJ RE . DELMAR BL., 8881—Two. front —— wit m , . “but os Sigaiasiar’ late adel FT ae $105 8. eroeds (Sc Molar. 1484 in; Olive B38" — . ; ide board, for couple or tlemen il st : . 400 Aw. A nasi eeaouD , 3700 pr ale; 25 (cl) et oe go Oa. ven afer a i | ali she Se & 17th and Locust. Sent renee | : . . Ess—PFor sale + sets, 15 horses : yi ~ ' ‘3. . : . “i : a a4 5 ae FE b, - ” un hy 1X. . CP ORR 3 mares; $25 up. Glendale ‘Hauling, 2208 Delmar 86h, Forest 3 Bae taelber. 4408 Page d elk Dapere ’ treme aut eae organ st. TURNITURE Wid-in larae ct anal LM . . ' L0UC esi nu Ce ry ITURB Wtd.—lIn la a | . % : : ; — a nt: — Soa ae aa oe were wea. 128 " Pities. Welsch, 5008 Manchester. Victor . Fore . , mee he - ; eth mT ye 9, : HORSE—Fp sale; tro ork; Vv TOR; Grane C: .. “a ; AF bhad . SI] psi. eo Bra da vate or strong wor ITURE @d.—Contents of houses and : = trot wy vee ? me 5 Soe Se te Me : __ 4022 W' i Baie flats; highest? prices; let_me bid on what — , 4 ; . — . b si Se, _-aed pony; must soll {508_. ich. (6) . y Bures C 5. (Be ode of E ABTON, 65349—Want to boar aaa a o! b. r fie Eg RH. f good for country py sowid dete Pokey nine Re gp osee a rey Ba, — re Be Wi sekeec ' ieee small children: best of care: price = Yott. an Spring | ong aires 2 : . Mast” atid all Gantcas baeld Be ; , nde a : . AIRMOUNT. 5180—Double gn Sate front | __open: fa ARA ES D STABLES 1774. 014) 4: : rooms in well-kept famil banne Dis-/| F ; a | ~~ nen FURNITURE Wtd.—8 carloads of u ES weekly 7 : See Weea Dest. table; all Con VCRIORORE: For sais; young; also wagon} stro "phone central 476aL. price a 3 eke water : _ | FINNEY, 3631—Nice ii and aa cheap; can be seen at ihe i400 Fr Py + s Sai tani a eae , bi ent * elegant ho’ or 43 Ca erything new: all poss : eS | R po ele 6, 8 abe, -, Youns delive er af ‘ats, dwellings, a ae sonten nee . 2 . P RANE rt she and. terms ¥ ve veupanbies Tavestigate: stylish: mobile. 1 Schober, muty Feet bt . 7 ~ . - ° hone Lindell The. (1) 7 sal bargain 15 b 4 cimag” 2648; Forest ; good lu “at | be ant ) ars; hot bi ox Sar 4: board If decteoas © aan ties re Bani od co erin foal | ttMAN calls at once and os 6 : Be rey sty "(a red; 3 car lin ae nares, S ag ag nee several mares in foal Fi rices for your hous ehold rai or a. Ss oo se — phone Central 9954X. ‘a : _ ae pucann db a tb a) Decreor - Cail ig, lots. all or write 318 S. 14th st.; pecial re mRA 7 RAND, 1265 N.—Beautiful, plight, cool room, 3.—-Th FC pre Pe. ae ng house eer © ante: ing aad eggs ae py Mce_f : En one : —— excellent table; hot bath; phone; “4M 1+ Ss i meustht 4 mteries ™ ‘3801 Ve NESTMINE "] 8. re OUREHOLE GOODE, VE —Padly: ; : Aes ~ {oan cae OOF sae er ——— ~~ > hand cCila. anklin; Cont a “ | eens, My , S16 ry; 0 ne Por sale, 2 } Galivery:: bark. spring 78, Olive 31 DT «Bu ; ‘ lock wagons, se buggy. cab, har- | BEST price for furniture of all kinds; buy - es 5 - ns » £ HICKORY, 1804—Room and ‘ —— naa ess, single and double. road- entire contents of residences and flats. 36 th sf | " dies or gentlemen; hot bath; all conven- ee Se re | s+ Be Ade way. Wicit A AEN ee a racdete & phone Delmar 2544. Lindell : ; : : AY EE ' lences; reasonable. ) aa The | HORSE—fFor sale, at Banner Laundry Sta- 4741. R. v. ‘Leonori Auc. & Storage Co. (8c) : P : gt om ’ h | KING'S Y, 2d and 8d ee ! floor front rooms! ard: aaa ban mules; table boss, or write 31 East ton. Central SUT. we S : men ferr ; 1) pa ce for d goods, n ae gre ; 0 single ew (3) |KING'S HIGHWAY, 2005 S.--Beautifull MISS TRUST CO.. ro — ob 800 .. “ om ae age rd B.. 1113 N. it Vandvvonter. eri BR. (c2ix) | ACADE! AS , mer dhnonges Sf =z. a an res furnished rooms; electric lights, large ya ai Pine. ic + gua : trial g Fa ag Ak “ee for household goods, Ananda : o lic eke ae court. cow, fres ogee; ° te ‘ son FBh ad a. : : ower Grove Park. Grand 291 ‘at : : : LACLEDE, 8470—Front room | oa TTISON hoe 8 g; & ee and Auc. Co.. 200 M : . : , . , . ; Oa Euclid av., bet Be wag | press: FF gan st. Central 7002R. Bomont 685, (8c) ~ ™ , ante am $4.50 week; free phone; writ een lines; Bade Space: y. ; ry Wednead : né : + Gy ) UST, 2$80—Neatly furnished, som av.; BOF iat—8 rooms. water ; S—For sale, young team of works B i ( wh n Be gs, & ; ; ‘ - rooms, with or without board. : ‘ nk: just vered: $15, -. ly to A. harness, macadatn wagon, young horse, us mess a ces ove 7 : | LOCUST, 8039—Room and board, with 447 N. 16th ; 8 SRF. 0. pets, 'UNNINGHAM, - 413 | = Sara peddling os semngertes sell separate; bar- B, OS ae ' - : conveniences; also rere rooms. 1627 oor; VT 3728—Three nice ro hy , 7 1 cpt BUSINESS CHANCES & Albe f | PL... 6059 —Nice aishe ), Mane paca a. Naito sist fo ee —— . le nd fast; rubber-tir > 4 “ly gaping ~ , i tel ST = arene ik — Fc Bie, bey. : Senabont: end = eran eel} $140: ain; side ane ny Sg Sanh ter Po 25 2 cent of- : , . omg ’ at fg i a be . Ot tee ohh ans Q 1 mare; $70, wort fered on an investment from y eve sun¢ by DOd' n¢ ‘ N, " : 1 Reéata ~ — splendid | 4 woke si The mays one egy 0 hd geyy = sompeti- 7 rea us 4 a 7 - ply to M odern Gi ia i For — work, must sell to- ggg th gem ’ : : se ; ' cPH oms, with or withou St aSaaanenoananmeee ee ee aan me atte 14 Ohio. ood. safe. first-class. Box F-83, P.-D. ( sadem} ) ae . 3 rivate ra prove board; phone service. _ EST. TE WA ny ye : ) ' red; | MAPLE, 5711—Large front room; southern{ we have 6015 McPherson av. for sale; ele- | WI cash for vacant lot. ytion; ain, parties oir 25 . : ; aC exposure; excellent table. (8) well-built ats; fixt th of aston: | - i 4 : F est 2! — ifs 4 - Call 4434 rae oo i ry 1 : M 7 A | and ; © - pa li r © rm . : MAPLE, 5746—Large room and board, for shades: 1 floor ready for - e. Sox. “ a. ax ee IRE . rnit art t. : a . be c; ais ; ; : one or two. Forest 8482. (2) | leased, gL 9 HE ge , = eo —— SS sale. everything high-| have $500 to $1 ca: cotethn Leae no sf ne MINERVA, 5218—Rooms with board; vy : ; STATE FOR EA secon tart ge bou ht, sold ae “x 5 1 o1¢ : ptory front; also single room; GRACE & SONS, 100 N. LP ———— an ~ exchanged. Johnston. ine. Balk anager ~Labert y”’ Man : ousekee als , ences; private family; reasonable. RM—For sale, 40. acre > board. Lindell ee - ————— banne "av. Ras oy oe sai vehicles ; Be Se us may ~~ — MORGAN, 4— Neatly rnished, large ures, range, : me. 6 ‘ tay race CO., 914 N. ‘Broad. company reqained . re Fi iss 3 ST, 2819—F room: best of board: very convenience. 191 Fairmount av.; 6-room flat ; fixtures, : ements: easy terms. i... Rie so et references ree: reguirda . te aio. MORGAN. aniai tuprnisied nae axe: inst LL: y NT Wtd.—To exchance. 4 57, osi-Dispatch. : she : rooms, well-set pret rag congen werrowea: | he n earn’ dkeaieen sienact Satarens yanites > ; artment on ———— MACHINERY . . ings; term= reasonable: hardwood a oe a ala tikes, Ee “oR =

BUSINESS WANTED | ; : aT. 30% MORGAN, 4461—2 nicely air 2d-story ¥ od _vacent. Box R-108, P at asexee a e- Dien wh, Se . 2 N ne : cia . 3 ma Pi oe iF ; “; Br ‘is 3 0; ingrain room | . of “Machine oe eee = ors. rate 6s | ¥ , : : ITH BOARD—BSecond-fiocor lar ot RR 7 EAL ESTA’ | .- : \ ahine ’ le: Pec er. 1098. (o8) business; eee =. 3 sold ems . ny ; ey all cony. 8646 Lindell. 1} : A oe LYRhes anias. Wiieas Oa - ; | other business. ox R- - aacath f aie; .) i - , : 306: D—Ss . _1101 Wash st. 7. eee + ANIMALS GROCERY—For saie; clean stock; — ‘ a eoeen aS ve ate ¥ excellent. ta. Exquisite Cabanne A + LOT—For. sale: 30x vEeant: eb ‘ et location; low rent; convenient rooms, Nag! Sie tres phane. sidney i Y 16581, PH Cabanne;: elegans T-room flat; , | LOT—For sale: 20x07, it; eneap, mallest white Frenc plete meat and grocery fixtures, ineluding | r AND RD_Ta re janitor, H > | ah ELOISE tt IOS AS ; se in the city; perfect bean’ meat rack. Brecht box, aad oeniee, coun- MAN, & : : rent rh ethane nt inte ‘cpurehes, and | JT—-For sale, Lotus 6yv,. } 3 st., 2d fi rear cere. shelves, saan ger, Soe ebox, ceops, : etier . gg 2s poe . brent Boe - a f SONS, 100 N. E ee, it 28, ns + ; : F aD wi STORE—For Late ) BE | , 3, | aa aria sourl, _Box ae Bost-Dispatch. ' a @ & S048 —t : i ee ae eoat; geek heen en cmaion # ALUM- si | 880 yard = (MO Se CE GREAM PA TOR or sale. 2 38 . | vee m/ ‘ fi — SIE x vay sly to own. ‘& Arnold. 174 2 ha FG Ss caiidies. c tobacco, ia ? . . - ! : A , ree wie) ares & Arne, ™ 2, o- ‘money ' “BOOKS AND oy tee rs. 1 Franklin. | . s ~ a A ' Sn > . : fo TH b Bag! oy oe family, at 5: Sart {shit SAMUS A Tage Oh an © , ~ . “ ne e a . a O _" . Tepresentar cnn ih. ae ee, SS LMILLINERY AND HAIR’ STORE—For sale; . : ean Linoleu: BOOKS—Ot t ell-established trade; _ will, sell chea Be, os | ai | GNIVERSITY. 2240—Be ARMS ; ur saan vediiress: 10 to Mins Book store, x source must leave city. x R-79, P.- D : : a. a modated; a Bie sy . ae es 4 ‘ a ; ‘ ' ~ ; a ii mi. if t ._M—F ) : : a hae “= aD : ana ; —~ 5 “yf Sp a tablished: ood store ; —~ rs 2324—Furnished rooms, wi . oe 7 atreanges | SC ee ee € eee ETC. sears, Ra Apply, to Post- ( 2 ’ Da . or ae vant for gents; all conves- o-TOUR) 0 J : iS. DSLUres ha anh, Pe 5 Sew? 5 > ~ SUIT—Po £ “ae arid en rt 9 tee tom, bath. | toting « Ry rh ame, per . wre : . , . 2 , fee “4 oo a é os Cnt. ub > OOL ROOM-—For sale; t TT ! a | . : VERNON, 5205—Two sou Poe oe ae sei Be en? ig rigs tahiti : ~ ae : Coe = = yo . dout ens ue $3 he ye cheap. Box F-108, t-Dispatch. (1) ‘. ~— . ‘E § Tra : ond-floor front rooms, With’ toate terms room dwellin ——— : = : - ort ¥ ae — 3 RESTAURANT —For sale; fine location; good : MEF , : SP a lierton #1 SF | ce reason N,. 18th. (2 e : . GONBDR P corner = on Mb! -. a. ; ; glegant ‘ney ; : CLOTHING See ees ate. SNS D, § Witehtful furnished ‘trout room excellent ! wana 4 3 “ aes rorth $4 Laclede. (o4) | ° , , : board for 1 or 2. gentlemen; private fam- * a ae ee et. ~ 88 ne pone second-hand : ble 5 Overy Conver nar i996 rg name comforts, : rad ia ag bs to! fae Fee 3 ‘ba new, at first-class; li : ; ; - 5 me | ir ¢ 2: Pea at at “onee. tkeman. 2309 Mar- era ; bpd must have | AX . 7 gn yf 1A—1 L rome ee me 3 ——Or 68 ae | $4 enea 1006 an j , ox —. tch. J : : : reasonable to desirable a _— eS. OS ee ah 1 see AILO} -MAD f sampie sui atheet coh AU oh ytc ne § ec ra T, S704 (4700 5 wes - r F | | A PATENTS: AND PENSIONS © | see eee Se av., East St. Louls. SUE Mc sist : ROO For sale; l 285 ENT . rooms; woul furnished ; * cheap tox 1 e com. evelc nd sold, | _ Olive ) Busts of ncaa goot fri, trom | aks © aoe Pi meg a _foasornabl Masinese Cards ices. We ae = mores STEAM CARPET CLEANING ‘ PARRA AAA ARAL LALA LAA See tase a +3 — 4 ~ . SPS, RRA SS sar apie Senne ~ INE. | »/ Zé Ps = we * oe. Sy ; : ~ i “ap S ae ; * . bee di a IM,

Page 13

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UNE ) SG Se ry on ’ ‘ ole : 2 ‘ pay n BY ‘ 9 O1c : ‘ doze Sc ‘ : home! % 5 ° ; ' ’ Ve eere »OnC ‘ Tre mer ’ ’ * i - ps ‘ ; viik | | | | Ye) Ag ’ 0 3 HOUnC - 1 . » pd nC 2 ew elses : WD & ante med A : s ' ’ 2 nd vt p Tn ‘ mon 0 4, . ae Ye . ’ *,¢ J 7) e M ORF / Ae " OL r 5 ' ; ’ " : ‘ i ye Deol urn U mor now H s ‘ 0 ‘ Ce handsc : openec i oe ‘ 0 £ po n i448 et}. Ww UD 1oOser " a eT ‘ ; atece nO ‘ ‘ s A ‘ neG > ‘ Ce ’ eelbe 3 rn On P ‘* UJ A U . ~,4 ‘ sb A 5 o a r ‘ *, i *)) 2 . ; 4! Je = Bly ‘ PET) et. ' ‘ 1 ‘ ue ‘ - ~ *- - ° y 7 . of . - 7S a = 4 ye ' nd) r) ’2 Tr ’ IU JT) a *)¢ U ‘ . i 5 OT on ‘ P ry ’ aC ) 2 - ‘ J peopie PD a moc ’ oT Jibei UO nie ‘ A BID D Po * Bi D On e IF ‘ J e 18) 2 t,8 : 5 ‘ = : “ ‘ ‘ ‘ P ne ‘ ‘ ; “ie Ji J . . uJ - ’ ' siee , © ~ ’ 0 : ‘ = SO ¢ ° $ Le . , ee " ‘ Al ie ete ee, eRele ‘ ° a 4 + at. } . i ; . é - Sus ~ DC A > a ‘ . > ‘ e ’ OCT epee : ~ . 3 ues , : ; nO) ‘ Sci jie . None » OF - + ORs q Did ON ! ‘ a) * ‘ - 18 ae) Liat ’ . . Aa - Av : U i Pp - nied ‘ ne C nce Oo ee vw ye L BuO 1D J -_~— er s ry Pr! omen eee nc na " : . . ME Ho ‘ ‘ Lic 0 2 q ~~ ’ 0 : , Tr ’ LAsHec mort DOT ‘ ‘ ‘ 0 °7; A y n . r A . r) . *, J ° G ‘ ‘e: Le . > EC ; vy ete s + Tv ~ . = >. r ’ " . = = ’ 2 Onen ‘ . . eite se eue ’ ’ ’ set > Oh n i 1¢ ‘ ‘ aciL 0U ; 0 2G DDC ‘ n@ oO1G-Crorn ontr ‘ ‘ U ~ U ‘ ‘ 2 OY or : tir ir rr ' ; ~ » b oa fle om dis D ; a? pre 09 De de aC WV isco - " ‘ - ™ ) 7 U ~ te ; «jis Ve ‘ ’ SO } a he a ; ‘ me are A nA A y . ‘ J ‘ On ” nd Mr oUNT iy a ' . Tr Py = } ‘ tei ‘ wah ~ ee ‘gas HOT ‘ ‘ > ate * Ae ® ‘ ’ ’ i ' B ‘ ‘ . n¢ “i? 5 ‘ rT ‘ 0 POU J =~} 4,3 ‘ ’ OT +4. ’ . , re) © ~ } : ‘ * rer v uc FSS . ‘ Ce Doin OW ad . U JILS - ADE) » sae . ’ . : e7te ae ’ Cer =}F. - = © n - . " Tt ine pianc DOC O 5.08C ad ‘ ' . na U . : ; - LLi ‘ pe ‘ : vtt y p ‘ @.. A A wc pe . : it , - : U ; } 5 + ‘Washington, none" te OT 5 r . : AO: Ret) PW eve > f .¥. US st . > a ain Vw) h 3 . f Ww ne on ~ ; ‘ ne , . nd ” . EC, we : 0 5 . De e . DDE ; . nO 3 Wg 4 > ne ate est minster, Kingsbury, ~ a ~. iI: VELOCE SI UTIC : . VOL . i : ppenec ’ 2 ’ yteac ‘ RBHRAGH “mODIIe ' : 5 : ra a Df ’ > ; r¢ . ; As ) oid Oo ' r

e | © Dp Xd ‘ ‘ U ‘ JSOCU at . ‘ > n McPherson, DAL urnity r : ‘ A Or 900 ar PE hnrister ' de , ‘ ’ DUC y ODLIG VEL : U pe 6 . nd _+ , ' are ‘} t Cit; + Tae OTT, i,t Sr) OO " ~ e ete oie e te / ‘ ’ ‘ P ~ ‘ . ; u ’ : - 7 a3 > 5 * : Ly ; Or ‘ ‘ - ‘ 0 + ’ ‘ P ; Jie ‘ oro h ' ; | ¥, te - ; ' 5 ¢ reo 5, GF . on OC nd a & % Ly. 3 > . ‘ « a 2) ‘ ‘ : a" ¥ “ ¥. . : P r) . Ot) C , . ; by ~ 50iG on : Ao one yt ‘ ' ‘ ' nd D * ‘ : PU OE IRA . } te Aus : es V . . , U ’ 7 Sot Chemin Bik . ; > ry good; reasonat 7 nd $4.50 for casks—ord ne We own and offer, subject ta prior sale, the following desirable VNEY LOANED ON FURNITURE 2b __ a1 08h JAR BURL ¢ eee me By 5 - : Nyy oN one ee a Sg RE ORT ! ow to 15@20c for chole purchased for our own account. . ape DU ‘ . ‘ i : ~ . : "* > es t Th et y) " ‘ ’ " OY . te - $ U \ au . > J . it) n eS U ® yNiGe "> &) wall " ‘ uf " , ’ > Oe a JVC - ” : ‘ee: on Rf y, r . ’ * . . ste r ale Amount Name 00 : ¥. f: ‘ i 4 sh Se we ‘ ete ‘ : ; Me = . r apg. OL ° okt ; U BG ete iT - ' ’ ‘ ; 3 : eve 2 nNwonT ’ me ' n © : i ; Jit ‘ ' ste ‘ ’ saller amounts tf ¢ 4: P month stead ‘rms. BEYER’S + 9 tne +2) » $2 per bu be » Sages City of St. Louis, Imp........s0.e0«> \ ‘ J este Ss ‘ AMO ou _ r ~ ¢ ‘ . SO : ’ A . Y ; J Py | J met Bid 8) nd rt : 5, OOC : a ‘ 81 : ; > er Oe een aoe ee see sere ee eeer ede % np ee bape ell ee ; es . . . ; * ’ the ‘ ’ tee c . A + yt) 1% , . Co T z “ ae 3 a JOST e. ~~ " wr, ? . oF r i O00).Se OM ywe we A pe dOSen 008 Harris unt ex, oes evel eet 6Qepes fe 3 a * 4 ‘ une at =). - : . pice aT pore % et ’ ‘ : 4 . 2k A A0he . 70,000 Milwaukee, 8. ees eee eee enevtetboesetd ¢> ne ’ . » 4 a eu a Inte: }) BUYE ine Behnir piano ir 0O—T. S. & 08% | F “ane ER Bees. a 100,000 Jefferson amen nes MOR **parre , £10 ’ . . - > : tee ’ ‘ © Ot) . * eats : : 4 . yar Kael oe ’ be ‘ ele ‘ NOG roOnc Or r) AGC DNC : . OO ‘ ‘ ‘ ie 9 ‘ + . : 150,000 New York Ci Zz eevee een eeeeeoaeee : d : - © fis B : ty oes Lee : q : month ent. z ? : . ; tALLt ® : ; - .) 1 ‘ "t oe 3 ¢ 20,000 St. Joseph, ee ren, st] ; 4 bye ghee 3 : Sta Vas sl whe at | 7 ‘ . 7 ; ‘ . ® P ; , £ , a i ES Pi or , . ; ; - ave i " - : ‘ 4 ‘* | ' sf _— 910 > ' . uit & . : : , > , JER S46 ATE ‘ ‘ Sioic ‘ Lo § 4 3 & r. avast . Cé ‘ee! 4 “ ) Gs ’ aU . mit . noOzer 50,000 Oklahoma City, Okla., eeetee U ‘ U ~ Ae ~ VEL) e): €" Py ? ‘ DOC the " Li} ia 19 . : - fa -a> : . 4 - mF sud 5,000 Cairo, Iil., School ese ee eto weeeeesceer Pre a compan 42 buys fine upright, slightly used 5.000-—Rock Island B8% | Se 1'50, bu bash ham pe: 000 Duluth, Minn., School. ......ssesse++ss ri “ates A : , +7 tes t eee ‘ va - ? til or the ‘ n nd . At .. ' . * - Be , yg Wa serene ereerers rh : “ es P SRUS r : oT : ts etm . 2 “ ve a+ . re . x . ee : ‘ - "ot - Poll oo : f Rw uC we Veer Ot D2 25,000 Daytona, Fila. » School Cee Se CeEH ES HEE TION ; POL : n hic : ui P . me at $i 4 Torr . Hiv 5,000 st. Clair Co., "Ala. ahs ur cae tek ly $ ), 000—E > na nsemon ; ~ ~ ‘000 ersi wey: Me oN. BE OAD Ame Pa ‘ ; > CAR U ne©r;r ‘ aC NOY - Mw . - : As mM o ; Univ ty ’ nwred¥e abe beauhe + Lf & i ny S a - ~ ie wi ; ny 10¢ , 25 5,000 Galveston, Tex.,, Grading seer eee eeeee Ny yer month; special low { 5, Stee 7 : BER: 0 Se pe Road 4% % "sT) ‘i . the : e*@eeevee ee ’ a) 5 2. vat 2. . ie stheed ‘ ’ a . : e¢) ‘ i « ora 4, } , otf ~ ve or +. ¥e Fu . . ; Pie ne . ‘ ‘ SOx ’ + — _ ob 4 Count Ark., +e ree theaters y sa COME the D ita . L & yr 4 ‘ - AS. J. bale CE 4 " rv hod - yment: oo : . Las = rw pen - = , “4 ‘ SCSCS CRE WE give discount if osid ber . we ma Raroair QUASE | bushel TUS. ST. 2.6 x be ETC ‘ “hice grr AR! Ihe RAST OF BROADY n for yo alum ‘4c! : ; aN ; : imo compar Stanas in tne sar; ELIOL , §) e i : 7 ot | J : > 6 j : § ' | ~ nea ’ Peat ; , ’ Th biel’ ¢ iif if ; Uren tis [pe bite bigl *) jr.f Jensen aaint ered - ‘ : | a } t ’ ‘ er ‘ ’ ¥ i te é ng 4s weilriiy OOGALIVUIL. » ' ok a. OF if ' ir Dorrowels, unquestic JOS ° ' - ee _» 2 is wee ef, ste nie uy q i i . ena ‘ ~ : aR Ss 4 = ae , i . ne Silly lee tl OOP mac oe en ; ee ee sa —_ 3 } " fi . » 499 2

Page 14

:

Zc jai S exhibitions Will Be Given Daily at Handlan Park Grounds. | business activities while it was

; ay ke ; rous spare and consisted of much ” odonic magnificence on wheels | through the streets Monday, Was a general suspension of Tt was the Ringling Bros.’ gilt and a. riot of red paint, | of wild animals, capering much music by brass bands, mche.of other alliteratives, and ble calliope. | t that the calliope was the only in- r inevitabies. feature. There was no lack of It was a circus pa- ®, and inevitables are inevitable 'n a + . parade. “bihorned rhinoceros and several ae a

in-captivity were not in, but iccisee were hauled bravely through i heey to inform the populace that 1e) * eatin be at the show grounds at and Laclede avenues daily iat 2 | md 8 p. m.; doors open one hour earlier. chariot, drawn by 2 camels and an- ir ‘drawn by 20 ponies evoked: more sand “ohs” than any of the other e band on horseback vied" with the ‘band on top of a chariot, or the clown band vied with the 4 on horseback. § parade was three miles” tong, as

ai

i, and sometimes four miles

ng, iol to the co-operation of the ed Railways Co. in contributing a -mumber of its cars. parade was the fanfare of a week ‘circus gayety at Handlan Park. It avé promise by its excellence of the AV ae ‘ settee ent of the promise of the man- that.this years Ringling cir- sacle than ever before.

set a. sid eal

mrs Hi and STRENGTH & vf Noe." % NET pale wa otra com pecan or them. ig ¥ ae YOU CA CAN GAIN Those who are weak and run down should begin at this time of | the year to fan) Make every ef- so fort to regain flesh and

cause it is composed of eere. and

en Ms ae a Pa MocPncta sO: Me Me PataPr Matas WHAT HANS WAGNER HAS DONE FOR PITTSBURG. Broke the world’s record throwing a baseball. Leg the National League in batting, stolen bases and er. double and tripie. hits. Xun 74 games he sisi 110 hits and scored 60 runs. Holds the record for successive hits ina single game, Premier batter of League. . gs still playing ball. WHAT CARNEGIE HAS DONE FOR PITTSBURG. Gave 85,000,000 in pensions to old Carnegie employes. = Gave Allegheny, a part of Pitts- burg, $600,000 for library. Founded the Carnegie Library at Pittsburg at a cost of $2,000,000. Gave $1,750,000 more to library in 1299. : As a Christmas present increased the wages of 10,000 employes of the Carnegie stee{ mills in 1899, Gave $20,000 to Pittsburg Observa- tory. Gave $250,000 to unemployed of Pittsburg during the panic of ’03.

the National Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, May 2.—President Taft this morning was the principal figure at the Founder’s day ceremony of the Car- negie Institute, which celebrated the dedication of the $6,000,000 benefaction of Mr. Carnegie. .-ecausé the hour of the ceremony was changed from .afternoon to 10:30 a. m. so as not to interfere with the Pittsburg- Chicago baseball game scheduled for this afternoon, Andrew Carnegie has be- come perturbed and refuses to give any more money to Pittsburg, for a time at least. Carnegie regards the change as a snub to him so that the President would not be kept from rooting for Hans Wagner., the champion basebail player And star of the Pittsburg nine. On being assured that founders’ day exercises had been brought forward into the morning in order that the baseball gameé be not interfered with, Mr. Car- THREATENS TO: ENJOIN CITY ~ FROM USING CHESLEY DUMP Attorney for Kimmswick Resi- dents Tries to Prevent Garbage Being Thrown on Island. Attorney George A. H. Mills, accom- panied by. several residents of Kimms- wick, went to the City Hall Monday and threatened the city with an injunction suit if it.attempts to use Chesley Is- land as a dumping ground for garbage. Mayor Kreismann amd President Reber ‘ of the Board of Public Improvements ~ tare negotiating with Mayor Wells for bh ee ar aL price of 2 or cream colored.

, * ” 4 Ns pleats S » ~~ oe | eb Pat g 6328 3 of the same bin white : and cream, | ». 2 inal ot iaeani-e0l- in at 40c, the purchase of the island. The plant erected by the Standard Reduction Works at St. Charles has failed to re- ducé the garbage ovtput of St. Louis. Attorney-General Major is preparing to an injunction against the Stan- dard concern and St. Louis for befoul- ing the atmosphere of St. Charles. Attorney Millis told President Reber Monday that the occupants of country. homes worth $500,000 will have to flee to the hills if the garbage is dumped on aint Island. He ‘said the nauseating odors can: be smelled 12 miles away. - With Attorney Mills were Sam. White- head of the Nansen Commission Co., Lon Harlow, A. D. Spencer, Fred Ober- | heccreman B. F. Waters. and . others. > eee fF * * >} & aon £8 Sen = wat

ae “plies veh: ‘ ar vy eee 5 ee, att eee ee negie has frankly announced the closing of his purse to Pittsburg. Col. S. H. Church returned from..New York, where he went to talk with Mr. Carnegie over the resumption of_build- ing the $10,000,000 Technical School at Pittsburg, and admits that he was told there would be no more money given now. Mr. Carnegie pointed out that he had already given Pittsburg - $19,000,000 and would now lie back for a while. E. M. Bigelow also returned from a visit made for the, purpose of having Mr. Carnegie close a promise which he had made to give a. farm werth $250,000 in the Allegheny Valley for a. Boys’ In- dustrial School. . Mr. Carnegie told Mr. Bigelow with some feélirig that he would not now give the property, but if Pitts- burg wanted to pay $860,000 for the property she could have it. An amusing feature of the farm site matter is that until a short time ago Mr. Carnegie - did’ not know that he owned this property. When shown that he really owned it, that he had bought it several years ago, he announced that he would give it to Pittsburg. He has changed his mind recently. The prop- erty for which Mr. Carnegie demands $860,000 is assessed against him at $94,- 650, though Mr. Carnegie paid $252,015.50 for it years ago. The city fathers have risen in tHeir anger and told Mr. Carnegie that they will not be- “bulldozed.” CUT OUT THIS COUPON

\ in ; Bigses PARY > {Committee Decides to Report Favorably Upon Taft's. Nomination. ASKED TOs RECONSIDER ITrust Busters Declare Corpo- rations Gave Money to Gov- ernor’s Campaign Fund. WASHINGTON, May 2-—The Setate Judiciary Committee today decided to report favorably the nomination of Charles BE. Hughes to be Associate Justice of the Suprem eae of the United States. ——$—_— © By Wire rom the wWaehtadtes Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 2.—A formal pro- test against the confirmation of Charles E. Hughes as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court was filed with the Senate” Judiciary Com- mittee today by the American Antri- trust League. It.alleges that Gov. Hughes favors. trusts ani that the di- recting ‘heads. of. the big trusts con- tributed money to aid his.campaign for Governor. The officials of tue league are: M. L. Lockwood, national president; H. B. Martin, national secretary, and C. T. Bride, national treasurer. The national Executive Committee of the league is composed of these men: M. L. Lock- wood, chairman, Oklahoma; H. J. Schulteis, vice-president, District of Co- himbia; H. B. Martin, secretary, New York: F. 8S. Monett, Ohio; W. B. Fleming, Illinois; F. J. Van Voorhis, In- diana; W. T. La Follette, South Dakota; James Barrett, Georgia; William Pren- tiss, Illinois; C. T. Bride, District of Columbia;- William_M. Morgan, Idaho; P. EB. Dove, Pennsylvania. : Standard Oil Named. “We protest: against his confirmation for the reason that it is a matter of public record that many of the men of the greatest power at the heads of these trusts, and who control the un- lawful monopolies in the necessities of life as well as those persons who con- ‘trol the transportation trusts and the money trusts, were his active supporters and largely contributed to the campaign fund to elect Mr. Hughes as Governor of New York. . “Among those trusts officials who con- tributed most heavily to elect. their friend, Mr. Hughes, to the governorship of New York, and-who undoubtedly are now favoring his appointment to the Supreme Court bench, are mén prominent in control of the Tobacco Trust, the Standard Oil Trust, the Coal Trust and the Railroad Trust, who are now on trial for their offenses against the laws ofthe United States, and their cases will be among the very first which Gov. Hughes will be called to decide if he were confirmed by and with the ad- vice of the Senate io sit as a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.”’

Present This Coupon om or before May 7th, and you will receive 20 Stamps Free on purchases of ; TEAS, COFFEES, BAKING PO SPICE OR EXTRACT amounting to 50 cents or more.

FINEST ELGIN S3E3c> CREARIERY BUTTER THIS WEEK’S LEADERS: 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. Coffee......... 85c 20 Stamps with 1 Ib. Coffee.. 15 Stamps with 1 bb. 10 10

eee ee . eeeve ee Bee 25 “er ee # © Oe . fe al *-. aed etd 10 Stamps with 1 jar Mustard at............ 10 SOP: vs » 108 gé. es. Powder for SC CHC ERO Hee Oe 45 Stemps with 1 Ib. TOR on. ccceeees G0C ..800e ee Gn ime with 1 Ib. . ea & P. Lard 3-Ib, US oss cbseccs en A Re Starch, a ID. avec eeeeereneS ec tite et? fs ee ee sd *eeeteevaevres Serereeeeees hd ewe ale oe GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPARY 712 N. Broadway. Kinloch, Soe ‘2390. "ch ous Union Market. Bell, Olive 1751. ‘sample ‘tube

— in this store, or. for. a

— * -ais% 5 ing = ick. oe “s ea poe ae A ve x es pecs tl, ccnee og We Bee it Se ee Mer eo 3 SS OS sai hele es temps, yo “te SY gabe ng just exactly. that! mue money. A book roe Sr of 1000 0 Eagle Stamps can bree her f rt Te Sap £2 3 Le - es SS Shop on ells vt day, & get just ewite 3 as many ‘stamps with, r0ur ash purchases as are us coop ARGO Aw mtd NM - - . . mS dee Tite 3 Pe ye alt THE FARMERS’ CONVENTION

And all visitors all visitors to te tes ahey city cordially invited to make this . iad ) ¢ B"'S our telephones, me wns , _ ~~ \* rest rooms. ~ J store their headquarters. r ‘We: Coint'anadby ae ba. oa ane em ms:

_ —_.

%

are

Pe A RT ge

Our May S Sale of

Women’s _$2.00_to_$3.00_Waists_for_$1.15 , Women’s ‘$3.00 “and $3.50. Wai ns : Fully 75 styles from which to choose—ti allover embroideries. The trimmed with Val. neck & new square Dutch neck styles. | ported Madras Waists in.a variety of effective styles, also stunning allover waists with dainty patterns of blind embroidery, all sizes are included ; to $3.00; in this sale..

Continues tomorrow & this week with values that make it an object for you to set your oe needs for the ent re: 3 mme: = of snow-white garments bought under favorable conditions, have been assembled for this sale—each garment rote aes tary surroundings—in a host of new & Gsinty styles—each garment cut liberally full & the werkeneanary is of ) highest class, _ “Women’s Combinations |. capsule fae. [| Women’s $1.00 4 Women’s Combinations GOES, ES | RTL coor 2 et 0 REM a NR AREER EGS RIRE a, . ~ ff 7 , : +, - : Nainsook—corset cover & draw- I's 7 eP s ‘3 ~— UY, Ya » 3 J ers & corset cover & skirt combinations—* worth Si ite : SB.EB. ere si: Women’s Princess Slips Nainsook—trinimed yokes —flounces trimmed-with insertions—dust «ruffle —worth 1.75— Ee omorrow ..iy” ' ) Women's. Skirts The assortment is per 4 icularly large & in- a

cludeg everything t —cambric,.n plain to -the elaborately: aes

& $1.68 to 83.00 to $450 5

laces, Some with heavy Cluny, high ainsook & lawn Skirts—from the “2 Sie shire with ribton beading.

to $6.00 § French Lingerie Garments Beautifully hand-embroidered,

desi; DP, Of | sheer materials. kirts—in ‘Hand-E wns—i \ aa Hand-Emnp. rh thew Gounon sale 61.488 Our Men’s S| rings

Pony ae ee oa os % aes ee

& or anoth eS 3 Was launched today & our patrons are reveling in the most sensa= tional waist bargains distributed in this city in years. In addition to our regular lines, which are the most complete & represent the best values ever offered in this city in a regular way, several large* y surplus & sample stocks from. America’s foremost waist makers @i@jy were secured for. this sale at tremendous discounts. Continuing © vA -tomorrow:& .all this week we will pass these: garments: to our patrons:at: prices that bgrely cover the cost of the materials alone. — You will buy: them.in half dgzen & dozen lots when you see how Ye extraordinary the values:really are. pole a Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 Waists $2.50 Handsome Allover Embroidery Waists with hea wild Gener = | - dainty Lingerie Waists with real Irish crochet meda somi3 -‘ hand‘embtoidered—low oor high neck fo en soft dotted Swiss Waists with Val. yokes & Linen Waista with real lace down fronts. Included’ also are some sa Waists—only one of a style—in this lot are actual $5.00 & $6.00 qualities— some very slightly mussed from hend- ling—most of them, however, are | crisp & perfect—in this ee ately SP ee re ee Women’s $3.50 to $5.00 “Waists for = ep Of unusual quality lingerie cloths, trimmed with tigre # nabs French Val. laces, neat medallions of _embroidery—sleeves elaborately trim with laces—some with panels of embroidery on aft —tuchodied ]2 es—in this’ sale—choice of any for...... cost cust eine

—_—————

also, are semi-tailored Waists with fronts of embroidery & hand embroidery—linen Waists in strictly tailored styles— also peo Waists—only ohe of a kind—actual $3.50 to

$5.00 va Lingerie Waists, Plain Tailored Linen Wai to match. The lingerie waists are made with G tion and dainty panels of with panel in. lace and embroid rie, tailored linens, lawns & wn waists are handsomely waists are tailor all sizes; regular "93100 : sale... lingerie & Linen & im- worth $2.00

Ig

Corset Covers & Drawers—also Corset Cov-~-

ers & Skirts—of nainsook, variously trim- "Ten of ae —- am sw wanted this season med with laces & embroideries, Bie jan phd ceri ean aan this sale.. ously. wal trimmed 23-inch bi tlene—tn this sale. .$2.50 ore, ae ‘s be $34 full Aadineesine nainsook. trim- | ” Teeweriaalan ‘ is > ie 7 ; no May sale ever aS oes ae - een EH et z in - effective this sale.... Princess Slips roid Of French penta WR lace & aes broidery—fl es trimmed with rows of -sertions & xen, are ' ‘ this sale nly . eee ‘ i. ale Pac ‘ € ; See ee = wi : *. ae = rer: 1} “ay wae Rien eS ; 3b ery, Degtag mgs.

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