St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 13, 1910

Page 1

Soe a” ve by Dr. Hyde in singular “man . Swope, PROSECUTOR IS NEAR A COLLAPSE Defendant Turns His Eyes From Jury When Conkling Analyzes Testimony. _ NERVOUSN ESS RETURNS Wife Pale and Tearful and Mrs Logan O. Swope Is Pale But Confident. - REED SLATED TO CLOSE es for Defense Appeal to Jurors for Sympathy for Mrs: Hyde. Masi a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. “KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 13.—Dr. B, Clark Hyde seemed on the verge of breaking down today while Prosecu- tion Attorney Conkling, whose merci- less cross-examination first broke the physician’s calm, marshaled before the jury the facts of the death of Col. T. H. Swope, for which Dr. Hyde is On trial. Conkling’s cool and logical analysis of the evidence apparently made Dr. Hyde unhappier than had the fine oratory of John H. Atwood, who preceded him for the State, Hyde turned his ‘chair and ceased to Search the faces of the jurors.\His eyes were on. the floor. His lips twitched and he fumbled nervously at them. His wife's pallor became more marked as the argument went on. The purchases of cyanide of potassium coincidence with the deaths ofCol. Swope and Chris- were the main theme of Conkling’s argument as it had been in his cross-examination of Dr. Hyde. , Those purchases never had been ex- * plat ed, he declared. ; Laid on Drug Purchase. “You heard Dr. Hyde say he had been ising cyanide for 8 or 10 years,” Conk- re = observed, “and, you. heard me beg "him to tell me the name of the drug where he got it. You heard mé plead with him for the name of juat one of those drug stores.. You heard * im say he couldn't remember. He had heen buying a poison not in use by tether physicians, but he could not tell ‘you where he bought it until he pro- ‘cured the capsules which figure in this ease, and which were followed by a se- ries of convulsions and deaths.”’ ; -,@onkling began with a@ defense of the lawyers employed by Mrs. Logan 0. Swope to assist him, against whom Many of the shafts of the lawyers for ‘the defense had. been directed. They are & bound by oath, just as the Prosecuting Attorney is, he reminded the jury. ‘Discussion of the details of evidence s “was the part assigned to Conkling, and he went into them minutely. His “speech was in contrast to those which _ kad preceded.. He put:one foot on a ‘chair, rested an elbow on his cane and pe Teaned, forward, addressing the jury in “@ political stump “p conversational tone. He devoted part of his time to showing that he had, offi- ‘Gally taken part in the case from the '. Hyde's lawyers had ‘insinuated t Mrs. Swope's attorneys had made case. ° Conkling followed R. R. Brewster, speaker of local

tinued on Page 2, Column 2. FRIDAY NIGHT AND Ser NOT MUCH

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FIRST MATE RODGERS. HARRY N. CRANE, CAPTAIN, J. GARAGHEN, SECOND MATE. EDWIN PELL, PILOT, D.

FATHER PLEADS FOR ONE GLIMPSE OF FM. THOMAS When S. L. Thomas; of Richmond, Va., addresses the Railroad Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, at Twentieth and Bugenia streets, his eyes will search the audience yearningly for a glimpse of his son, F. M. waenente! whom he has not seen for Il months, Thomas will not even seek to speak to his.son, he says, unless the son so wishes, and will content himself with looking upon his face, if he is present. In at letter to the Post-Dispatch, the father extends a pressing invitation to the youg man to attend the meeting, and promises to make no attmept to persuade him. to changé his occupation or course of life. “T have a boy somewhere in &8t. Louis,” the letter ran, “who has been lost to me for eleven months. I am going to speak at the Railroad Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, and I hope in some way to find him. Will you please tnsert the inclosed advertisement?” The appeal is worded as follows: F. M. T.: Call on me Sunday at the railway Y. M.-C. A. I speak there. I.only want to see. you. Neither I nor any one else will try to persuade you to do anything you do not. want to do.

} ahat" he was sure & moment before’ the boat struck a rock that. she was far] the St. Louis and Tennessee River Pack- type and watched with

‘. TS ) sonal Inveatigala 2

REWARD IS OFFERED F RECOVERY OF 3 }

Kf Bodies Are Believed to Have F ed rac Downstream—Owners Con al Practicability of Raising Ve ss ae = t= Sunk at Glen Park. POE EE A verdict of unavoidable accident, returned Raa Xi ferson County Coroner’s jury in the ease of two of t drowned in the sinking of the steamer City of Ss ais lowed by a regular Government examination ‘to fix the x bility for the loss of life which attended the wreck. ig ' J. J. Dunn, United States Inspector of Hulls and B Friday to Glen Park, the scene of the wreck, to m ya pe amination of the hull and the gang plank, and to obs ue nel. The Coroner’s inquest was held under a tent on the river bank, within view of thé boat. Archibald M. Patterson, who lost his wife and little boy in the wreck, and Dr. Joseph Harris, whose wife was drowned, attended. Search for

the bodies went on as the testimony of members of the crew was heard. Pilot: Edward Pell, who ‘said he had served on the river 18 years, testified erjugh out in the chdnnel, but that tHe snake from the lime kiln must have caused him to be deceived. Harry Rogers, first mate, testified that no oné Ordered or advised the pas- sengers to step out on the “stage,” or gangplank, whose tipping caused the drownings, but that passengers were al- lowed to stand there because of the ur- gent haste in landing them. Miss Mary Herbert, stenographer for et Co., took notes on the testimony and was the only »erson seated during most of the hearing. Thirteen gir!s from Sundyside, the property of Harlowe B. Spencer, where a house party is in progress, drove to Glen Park and appeared at the scene of the wreck during the inquest. They wore big straw hats of the dairymaid interest the search for the podies. , That the bodies may already have floated as far as Cape Girardeau was shown by the finding in the river at Cape Girardeau Friday of an office stool from the Saltillo, which was recognized by Magnus Dempsey, the compang’s agent there, as having been used by Clerk Baker, who was drowned. Dynamiting was begun Friday after- noon, the explosive being furnished from the near-by kiln of the Glencoe Lime and Cement Co. John Guley, Alex Smith and William Meek fell into the river from the He will hear all the members of the crew

the boat’s big: belt nig ey swam ashore. - Given Fowler, ion ge Paducah, Ky.,

wreck Friday, while trying to remove Partly Submerged Vessel in De Dan, ng c of Breaking Up as Stream Rewards have been offered for the finding of the bodies of Mrs. Archibald McDougall Patterson ané her child, Archie Jr., and of Mrs. Joseph Harris of Nashville. Patterson started from his home in Savannah, Tenn., immediately on learn- ing of the tragedy, to accompany his brother-in-law, John Stanard Bronson of St. Louis to the scene of the wreck. E. P. Bronson of Chester, Ill., Mrs. Pat- terson’s father, came to St. Louis to meet his wife, one of the survivors, and offered the reward. No Iusurance on Vessel. James Koger, general superintendent of* the St. Louis and Tennessee apes Packet Co., came to St. Louis from ducah, Ky... to begin an investigation.

The question as to the absen

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# {Board of Freeholders Agrees - ‘pa All Important Parts of a ae ~ _— ° ¥ Seer es + Commission Form— . Recall Not Considered. .

of Government Smacks THD CHARAC TERISTIC POSE

l YDE AS HE HAS: eA pte gy IN THE COURTROOM WHILE ON TRIAL FOR HIS . LIFE! Farmer Thought He Found It in Finger After Being Bitten. Cast doubt aside, for goodness’ sake, And hold these tidings fast! Here comes—and ‘tis no nature fake— An Alton story of a sneke: Yes, two of them, the prize to take: Sweet spring is here at last! Alton, the home of the truthful and edifying faunal tale, is té6 the front and on the map again. Enoch Briggs, 76 years old, who lives ls employed on the truck and fruit farm of William Wickenhauser, near Bast Alton. V6 The joyous tintinnabulation of the din- ner bell had just sounded when Schaf- fer, who was’ working in the vineyard, reached for his coat, which was hanging on the arbor. At that instant he saw a blue racer, four feet long, glaring at him in the

most unsociable manner. The reptile was 20 feet away. It was half a mile to the house. Schaffer started toward it without delay. So did the snake. Schaf- fer did not stop to ask him a word as to his intentions, but “lit a shuck,” as they say in Southern Illinois, and all but burnt the wind in getting out of that neighborhood. on the old Hull farm, on the Alton Bluffs, three miles north of the city, and rises with the lark, arose at 5 o'clock Thursday morning and, like any well-regulated farmer, went out to feed his horses before he fed himself. _ He put his left hand into the crib to extract a little sustenance for his ime Board of Freeholders is now en- i in the actual work of writing the City Charter. The members have \ practically agreed upon all important | }features of the new charter, which may -inot, however, be submitted to the-peo- ’ for approval) or disapproval until bass

i”) jatte the next session of the Legisla- _W. Lehmann, ehateesan of the ‘: i of Freeholders, will provide: " A single icgisiative body to be ‘known as the Council, composed ‘probably of i« members, one to be elected as president, and one each ' from the. 14 wards into which the city will be divided, but elected by _ the people of the entire city. “Council to be shorn of all admin- _ istrative powers, but to have full -guthority over appropriations.

Attorneys Making Their Final Pleas

a | +Powers of the Mayor to be greatly 3 ed, particularly with reference in Swope Trial

ae y appointments. — _ }Board of Public Improvements to / Be appointed by the Mayor, and to be sible to him, and to execute ‘policies of the Mayor and Coun- Continued From Page One. note. Brewster was the lawyer for a Mrs. Frank, who sued Dr. Hyde in 1905 for a breach of promise. He de- voted a large part of his two hours as had Frank P. Walsh before him, to playing upon the sympathies of the jurors by references to Mrs. Hyde, whose condition is delicate. Several of the jurors were in tears when Brewster said: “‘Gentlemen, it ts for you to say whether, when Frances Hyde goes down into the valley of the shadow of death, and comes back hold- ing a little baby in her arns, she shall see he? husband and helpmeet be- side her, or shall realize that he has been strangled to death like a dog. It is for you, gentlemen, to decide.’ Mrs. Hyde wept almost constantly during the speech. Her mother’s eyes were dry. Brewster eloquently pictured the home life of the Hydes, and brought tears to many eyes when he declared that the death penalty for Dr. Hyde “meant not only death for him, but probably death for his wife and her unborn baby.” When | Brewster referred bitterly «to the, Jawyets,Mrs. Logan O. Swope had hired to assist the prosecution, he drew a reprimand from Judge Latshaw. He; said these lawyers had tried to preju- dice public opinion before the trial be- gan, by interviews given out to news- papers, and the court interrupted him. ‘That is improper, Mr. Brewster,’’ said Judge Latshaw. ‘‘This case is not being tried on newspaper accounts.’’ “And, he is not speaking the. truth,’’ added James A. Reed, one of the law- yers to whom Brewster referred. Experts Are Attacked. ° Brewster ignored the charge and pro- ceeded with his argument. In an effort . “ to discredit the expert testimony for 0% tba gap ton engthore ee the State Brewster quoted what Walter b Je consclaated to oe could! S. Hains wrote in a textbook that toxi- * eres vantage, he | cologists sheuld consult experts for the * ag ‘ether side, and make the tests co-opera- tive, and he dwelt on the fact that Drs. Haines and Victor C. Vaughan re- fused to give up part of the viscera on the demand of Hyde's experts. Brewster addressed one juror after another by name, and asked them what they thought of this proposition and that. They listened to him ‘attentively. Several times he referred by name te James A. Reed, chief of the counsel for the State, whose eloquence is household talk in Kansas City. “Net all the sophistries and not a)l the venom and not all the malice that is in the heart of Jim Reed will keep this jury from giving Clark Hyde a square deal,”’ Brewster averred. Reed listened, smiling confidently. He is to speak last for the State and Mrs. Swope has expressed her confidence that his noted power before a jury will be the blow needed to clinch a convic- tion, “Atwood, who spoke last night, pic- tures Dr. Hyde as one of the coolest, most cunning and cruel criminals of the age,” said Brewster. “He told you that Dr. Hyde jerked the dead body of poor Chrisman Swope about the bed, and said brutally, “leave him for the undertaker.”’ I ask you, would a man playing for a $3,000,000 stake commit such a blunder? No this only another illustration of. the fevered imagination of a trained nurse.”’ Brewster tried to create suspicion against Dr. Vaughan by declaring that he was in the employ of a baking powder company in which he has had the distinguished company of Senator Stone of Missouri. “How long,” Brewster asked, “‘would the company retain Dr. Vaughan's services if he didn’t swear as the company de- manded? In the same connection he men- tioned Dr. Vaughan’'s fee in this case of $200 a day while in Kansas City afid $100 a day at other times. The high fees paid to the special counsel for the prosecution also was the sub- ject of much of the ‘argument. Brewster's argument was concluded at ‘11 a, m. and Conkling followed him. Atweod'’s Ora Casts § Of fine presence an and voice, a volitical orator of national repute, Atwood held lay | the weary jury spellbound by the play 7 erp osegy gi

_ ,_All public utility franchises to be ' yoted upon by the people, if there is ’ @ @emand for such action. This pro- on of the charter is expected to ' prevent corruption in obtaining fran- | Chises, as a bill bribed through the “| Council could be killed by the people. | “The merit system to prevail in all % appointments. | «| Mayor to have authority to re- “= move any of his appointees without | | All collection departments, as far | * @8 possible, to be merged. A change 4 in the law is necessary before a com- > 4 Plete consolidation of all collection 74 departments can be made. ' Terms of members of Council to be four years, one-half being | elected every two years to make it a con- tinuous body. _ Charter to be simplified in every The Board of Freeholders has been — on the charter for more than a ear. Public hearings were held, and ‘lpia who had a suggestion to was given an opportunity to’ be heard. . In addition to that, the board ie obt _eopies of charters from nearly coe | the cities in the country. "+ The new charter, if it is adopted, hile not essentially providing for a ission form of government, will @ decided tendency in that direc- for the reason that it concen- power in the Mayor, Council, mptrolier and Board of Public Im- ments. is nO reason, according to 8, why the city should have Si powers of the Comptroller al- » peacy are very great, and probably will : ny enlarged to any considerable initiative and referendum will be mized in the charter to the extent y of providing that franchises may, ‘demand,’ be submitted to the peo- ye tr approval. There will be no re- 4 hl § system which requires the Mayor | posers chargés against one of his mtees and then try him before et ccceens nes by the ter makers as a gross absurdity, it makes the Mayor both accuser and : judg ' ‘This feature of the present et tharter is to be eliminated by giving the i gh br absolute authority to remove any “ che merit system, as far as possible, -@liminate the evils of party poli- bau ™making merit the basis of all

| and the promoters hope that » first amateur aeroplane derby wit!

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Jury Gets Hyde Case on Friday, Thirteenth; Comet Also Figures KANSAS CITY, MO., May 12—. NLESS there is some unex- LJ pected interruption of the arg- uments, the case against Dr. B.Clark Hyde, will go to the jury today, Friday, the 13th. The super- stitious in Kansas City are shaking ominous heads over the fact. Halley’s comet will come closest to the earth May 18, and oddly enough, the tail of the comet con- tains part of the substance with which Dr. Hyde is accused of kill- ing Col. T. H. Swope. Prof. Des- Landres of the University of Dijon, France, has discovered by means of the spectroscope that the comet's. tail is full of cyanogen gas, the deadly fume given off by hydro- canic (prussic) acid. Prussic acid ‘is the active principle of cyanide of potassium. Aj these coincidences receive due attention from super- stitious persons about the court room.

and almost smiling as she heard the calm and adroit persuasion of .he law- yer. At one point Atwood introduced a comparison between circumstantial evi- dence. Judge Latshaw had ruled that the evidence in this case is -circum- stantial. ‘Let us suppose,” said Atwood, “that I shot down my friend Paxton’’ (re- ferring to John G. Paxton, an executor of the estate and Mrs. Swope’s agent in the investigation which led to the indictment of Hyde). ‘ “Let us suppose that you 12 men see me walk into a store and buy a bullet of peculiar and unusual size and cali- ber. Let us suppose that you see me lean over and fire a revolver at Mr. Paxton, and he drops dead in front of your eyes. ‘Let us suppose that his body is cut open, and that a bullet of the kind I bought is found in it. Explains Circumstantial Evidence. “That, gentlemen, is circumstantial evidence. None of you actually saw the bullet enter Mr. Paxton’s body. You only saw me fire it. “In this case we know that Dr. B. Clark Hyde bought a peculiar poison— so peculiar that in all his 20 years’ ex- perience as'a druggist, Hugh Brecklein had never sold it to any other physi- clan. We see him hand it to the nurse, and she gives it to Col. Swope. The bullet is fired. We do not see it enter Col. Swope’s stomach, but when his body is cut open we find there the self-same poison Dr. Hyde bought at Brecklein’s drug store. It is circum- stantial evidence, gentlemen, but can you entertain a doubt as to who is re- sponsible for this murder?” Atwood referred to the disputed fact as to whether Dr. Hyde was present at the Swope home the Sunday before last ‘Thanksgiving, when hevis said by the ‘prosecution to have. infected the drinking water with typhoid bacilli and to have told Mrs. ope he knew the terms of Col, Swope’s will. This is important as showing Dr. Hyde's mo- tive, if he is guilty, and Atwood dwelt on the fact that 14-year-old Sarah Swope said Dr. Hyde was there that day. Dr. and Mrs. Hyde deny it. “Little Sarah Swope toddies to the witness stand heré,” said Atweod, “and says she knows Dr. Hyde was there, because she heard him. talking about the football game the next Thankagiv- ing. Can you believe that out of the ‘mouths of thé sb pas ae sucklings

FLEA De intents Aneeaa * ‘asked: the ream .. we anaes tape ae wipe eet we eats. os ¥ at oe Ale y : schegeen % rar - WS ay? a ae > &, . B ate +

offices as the nurses are callei on daily to perform. He took up in turn Walsh’s insinua- tions that the testimony of Mrs. Swope was untrue, and said that in effect Walsh declares that he would not ac- cuse Mrs. Swope of perjury, but that in the next breath he said she had per- jured herself. He carried out the point as to other witnesses, until a ripple of laughter ran through the courtroom. Judge Latshaw struck the bench sternly. ‘This is not a matinee,” he said. “If there are any light-headed persons here who think it is, the marshais will put thein out.” Every one of the six men who saw Col. Swope’s body at the autopsy be- lieve that he could not have died from natural cause, Atwood declared, and he urged the jury to consider this as of greater weight than the testimony of the defense’s experts, “expressing an opinion on a carefully shaded hypo- thetical question.” He referred ‘» Walsh’s frequent state- ment that no inan of clean mind could think Dr. Hyde guilty and said that it was the filthy act°of poisoning another human being and not the filthy mind of the juror that was responsible. ‘It is only necessary for the jury to remember Hyde’s demeanor on the wit- ness stand, when he was questioned about his purchases of cyanide ef po- tassium, to realize that he had no ex- planation to offer for it,’’ Atwood said. “He could not remember where he had bought the poison, except at Brecklein’s drug store recently, although he testi- fied that he had been using it for nine or ten years. Mr. Conkling almost prayed to him to tell the name of just one drug store where he had bought it before the purchases which figure in this case, in order that the noose might not tighten about his neck, but he could not. Mother and Daughter Compared. “Mrs. Swope must be the fountain of all her daughter’s virtues,”” Atwood eb- served, referring to Walsh’s speech, which was devoted in the main, it seemed, to proving that Mrs. Hyde was of too noble a cast to be an accessory to crime. “And yet Mr. Walsh would have you believe the daughter cannot lie,” said Atwood. If Dr. Hyde asked Nurse Kellar “to intercede with Col. Swope in order that Hyde might be made executor of the estate in place of Moss Hunton, that in itself was an innocent act, Atwood said, and he tried to make the jurors believe that Hyde’s denial of it was in itself a proof of his guilt. It was characteristic of the criminal pschycology, Atwood declared that Hyde should make the nurses administer the poisoned capsules. The coincidence of @ criminal would acquit him “If another’s hand dealt the blow.” And he dwelt on ‘that fact that Dr. Hyde, being the physician, for the family would expect his ipse dixit as to the cause of death to be unquestioningly accepted. Coincidence About Typhoid. The prosecution has never charged, Atwood said, that the typhoid epidemic could nqt have been introduced into the Swope home by flies or through the milk crocks. “But,” he said, “mirabile dictu, it did not) happen until Dr. Hyde brought typhoid cultures from Dr, Stewart; it was just thirty days after the will of Col. Swope was probated. that he bought the cultures, and ai iittle later the typhoid epidemic occurred. : “This may be regarded as a coinci- dence like the convulsions, but the fact remains that Whether Dr. Hyde gave the explanation that the megobe

SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS TAX ON EXCHANGE DEALS Members of the St. Louls Stock Ex- change and the Merchants’ Exchange will be required to pay at least $75,009 into the State Treasury each year as the result of a decision handed down Friday by the Supreme Court at Jeffer- son City upholding the validity of the new stamp tax law. Under this law, which was passed by the Missouri’ Legislature in 1907, a tax of 26 cents is imposed on each marginal purchase of stock, grain, cotton or other commodities. In cases where the transactions in fu- tures are insignificant the State tax will exceed the amount of the broker’s cc Te Opinion by Fox The opinidh was filed by ‘Judge Fox end concurred in by Judges Burgess, Valliant and Lamm. Judge Graves dis- sented and Judge Woodson did not sit in the case. While enforcement of the been suspended pending final court action, State officials say they will attempt to collect all taxes due from the date it went into effect three years ago. The amount of the taxes thus due the State is said to exceed $300,000. Senator Dowell of Lewis County, who fathered the act, estimated that it will produce a total yearly revenue of $260,000. There is a question among brokers and law- yers, however, whether the law can be made to apply to transactions originat- ing in Missouri but intended for execu- tion on the New York Stock Exchange, the Chicago Board of Trade or other outside exchanges. Point Not Mentioned, This point was not mentioned in the test case which the Btate filed against Thomas J. Brodnax and Frank Essex, grain dealers of Kansas City. Brodnax and Essex were indicted and fined on an agreed statement of facts, the fine being $50 each, in the Jackson County Criminal Court, and then followed an appeal to the Supreme Court. At the October term of court Di- vision No. 2 held the law to be valid, and this opinion was adopted by the court in banc today. The law requires all] dealers in mar- gins to give each purchaser thereof a written memorandum of such transac- tion at the time it is made and also requires a 25-cent stamp on each memorandum, the same to be supplied by the State Auditor, very much as beer stamps are supplied under the peer inspection law. About $100,000 is now due the State from grain dealers and most of this is held in trust in St. Louls, pending today’s decision. This law is a practical duplicate of the New York law on the same subject and the latter has been held valid by the United States Supreme Court. CONSTIPATION MUNYON’S PAW. PAW PILLS on’s Paw- law has

vy hone hey do not scour; and corrects consti- pation. In my opinion constipation ma atrene fl of tena gets which oy Bt Ne uman: Whee te ly a at ay becomes c cd he noaeee “whole apatem

steeds in the shape of corn. At that instant he felt a slight tingle in the little finger, but thought he had acci- dentally touched a briar. In @ moment, however, his hand be- gan to swell. Suspecting the truth, he threw aside a dozen ears 6; corn and discovered a copperhead snake—a ven- omous reptile as poisonous as a rattler. Briggs fought the serpentine marau- der with a pitchfork, after vainly bat- tering it with ears of corn, but it crawled out of the crib and, he says, The field was uphill and on every hand were trellises laden with grape vines. Every breath or two Schaffer turned his head to see if h: had company, and sure enough, there was the blue racer, right at his heels, coming strong and looking venomous and] hungry. Finally Schaffer reached the farm- house, darted inside, slammed the door and fell exhausied on the floor, leaving the snake outside to writhe in anger and disappointment.

wiggled its way up the outside of one of his legs. He pulled it off with one ae

Schaffer figures that he did that half mile in about 30 seconds flat.

ha

———

tte a inl _

mon knowledge. Long Silk Costs for Misses An exceptionally good model is of tan pongee, made semi-fitting with roll collar and cuffs; unlined. This coat in ages 14 to 18. Price $14.00 Another is a rough silk—mixed. ma- terial, which ig a clever ‘reproduc- tion of the finest Rajah silk. The coat is full length with black’ tailor- ed collar and cuffs. Ages 14 to 18. Price $9. 50 Natural Pongee Coat line} through- out with figured foulard silk, collar and cuffs to match lining. Ages 14 to 18. Price $25.00

Men’s $1.50 Shirts At 95c The material in these Shirts is a fine madras made up in the very best. manner; all exceptionally good pat- terns and colors. The assortment is very large, and we have all sizes from 14 to 17%. Every man who can should get a half dozen.

Newest Millinery Reduced to $3.50 Tomorrow our Ready- to-wear Millinery Section will make an important showing of Women’s Flower-trimmed Hats at the above reduced price. Sale on Third Floor.

$1.50 Silk Stockings at $1.25 a Pair A Saturday special that provides the best Silk Stocking value in months. Black, pure'silk thread Kay- ser Stockings made with 4-inch double garter top and lisle heel, sole and toe. Sizes 8 to 10,

Women’s Vests, 10c or 3 for 25c About 100 dozens will go on sale tomorrow. These yests are elastic ribbed, made low neck and sleeveless; taped

ha that soon puts | o : healthy “condition at neck and armholes. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 only.

White Wash Skirts for Misses Misses’ White Skirts of Indianhead mate- rial, made in the full, si rice $2.50 Misses’ Skirts of white rep, made in plaited and cluster- laited ef- $3.50 ects. Price

Girls and Young Women Will Be on View Tor Perhaps the best part of today’s news for the girls lies in the extreme. wade which is linked to wonderfully smart style and perfect workmanship. Our success in providing ready-to-wear clothes for girls and misses is a matter of 0 ~ Pies a ‘ae te 2 =. 3 © in” TP : 2 4 04 - - * - *. 5 > oe al ? =] s BS 3 Ae ¥ Leer e Dresses mi ee “4 Lingerie ype ae batiste, daintily’ wim wi lace and embroidery; tucked flounce posite These in white ‘only ax 14 to 18.\ Plenty of plain © poltle’ Sal buttons. Ages 18. Price

New Sorosis Models — Sea py) Ready for You Saturday This week there have been many new arrivals of e: Sorosis footwear for the Summer. Prominent among — Mary Garden Ties at From Some of these Mary Garden Ties have ~— butterfly tips in unmetal and igh arched. cumnctel. tent kid; a few have ese latter in cravenet wae ones black Barefoot Sandals From $1.25 to $3 Our assortment is now complete, and it sizes every member of the family from baby to mother. eibtctes

Boys’ Clo At 95c Russian, Ages 21, to 6 Beinn, Ane 514 te These two groups of garments are made of percale, madras and linen and each little suit is regu- larly valued at $2.00. At $1.50 Washable Suits This is quite an extrao item, for most of ate suits are . valued at $2.50, The materials are oletea and linen. At $2.50 Knickerbocker Suits Double - breasted Grass Linen Suits, with two pairs of knicker- ah

Bo fag PE ms Sy Ae a _ -.% a - ; “2, = yf ; one a: hes Ecce ris Seas 5

Sas Sy “ f S a Sin e [a of > Prices $ . , - ak eS FO ~ y - : Es b s . ed oe 2 4 ¢ r - by 4 be $ > * a P ae til ». 27 bent a a ‘Boles’ ai a a ‘4 hue a SS oe » = eat “eke zy a ie fa +“ ¥# -d — at “ * ae

7 md a, . bn = Sey ot : ME aA ee" a en! 0 —s " — , a ‘ te r : i 1 - ie. te. By a a s ) i a ae p * : ‘ . f . a ot ee ok ae tihe ty tte — * - hese . 4 x * ‘ . s 23) ie A WS, . ie, eS gs or) wees "ie mM ets + “4 . ¢ : om Mer . S se - ‘A e Cd a f te nS b e ’ + “ eas, tf PE # $ ay a oo ‘ R ; F E Ma Bey * ; r ‘ ; : ‘ . Ry, e Cea ribee J j PP ioe Caen ae ee , xe py ° i 4 * ay hg d tet tas g ag ‘ ‘ - Se ; 2 q os : ‘ + 3 ii SE ee et - 3 Se 5 y . : ¢ 7

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wi ga Be Tr * A : rs : £ -" > aS ost sy tte (aye ‘ = ie oo ie es Pe nae) Ph | 3 . & PBS J > | oe seis - . & ' An r{ 4 ss Be SaEeae i ! =e ee Me ot ye. ee #, Pmt a =: Cae he i a ¥ os & oS j ' oh Se br - ; | : 2 fr ; a 3 _ Visitor Pursues adi = *@ Bat Bagg 2 _ re, . , s Ng z , 5 Ct aS % = a 5 i 2 $ > ie > | Me PP +3 pacar Be ’ : ‘ : 2 . ~~ TVTREATS POOR Eanes President Is Taken to See a Colony of 1500 Wornout Workers. 1{ | PLANS. ARE’ INSPECTED 4 ee Study of Such Institutions, Begun Some Time Ago. By Associated Press. BERLIN, May 13.—Col. Roosevelt in company with Burgomaster Kirchner motored this morning to Buch, a suburb, where & colony of 1500 worn-out work- érs, men and women, is maintained in relative comfort at the expense of tle city of Berlin. The subject of public dépendents is being pursued by the former President who while in Den- mark, investigated a sizullar institution. The public charges at Buch, are made a, - @p of the aged, infirm and those tem- porarily incapacitated for work. They are not only supported reasonably, but cases of sickness receive thorough medical treatment. - Returning to this city, Col. Roosevelt | : | was the guest at luncheon of Ambassa- dor Hill at the American embassy. The luncheon party was a large me. Other guests were: Count Zeppelin, Bernhard Dernburg, secretary of State for the Coloniés! ‘Paul. Breitenbach, minister of State and Public Works; Rheinhold Sy- dow, Minister of Gommerce; Herr Del- brueck, vice-Chancellor and Minister of - the, Interior; Herr Von Arnim-Kriewen, “Minister of Agriculture; Gen. Von Loewenfeld, commander of the guards corps; Privy Councilor Goldberger, Prince Von Cafolath-Beuthen, 8. 8. Me- . Glure, Lawrence F. Abbott and several parliamentary leaders. " ROOSEVELT'S FAILURE TO BE ~ eo Pee, ON TIME SHOCK TO GERMANS BY FREDERIC EC) STURDEVANT, ost-Dispatch Staff Correspondent “3 With Theodore ong ge Copyrigh Press Pu ed Gone World.) BERLIN, May 13.—_The brightest minds of Germany put themselves in ‘ B plastic mood to accept from Theo- * @ore Roosevelt what he had to offer in his lecture on “The World Move- ment,’’ in the University of Berlin, but the interpolated so much that was ex- - traneous to the subject it obviously : threatened the intrinsic value of his ad- dress. - | ‘The most notable incident of the day baused ‘some embarrassment, The Em- peror, the Empress and four of their ‘arrived punctually at the uni- a versity, but remained in the foyer, cour- z - Reousty awaiting Mr. Roosevelt's ar- ‘ , Democratic wvAmerica may not - fully’ appreciate the rigid imperial eti- quette, which requires that His Majesty shall never wait, but the Emperor was Ree to de so on this a r Becomes Nervo * he Seats and his int ‘family “‘aobe patiently on the marble flagging of the foyer with eyes turned toward the As the minutes sped beads of tion escaped benéath the heavy, ‘Metal laced, fur helmet of His Majesty, ‘Whose left hand leaned heavily on his _ Baber, while the fingers of his white which are never assailed, right hand kept twitching nerv- ye 3 sly. The moments lengthened until those assembled in the cramped audi- m, viewing the predicament of the eyal family through the open doors, became apprehensive. ‘After @ lapse cf 20 minutes, Mr. Roose- welt appeared and advanced bouncingly agai the hands of the Emperor Empress with such warmth that the Germans snaped. It must with dignified traditions also that > ges takes place in the presence of a _* supreme indifference and: bowed 3 _ htly to the gray-haired academically ranged on either side. « a ‘Following an introduction by a mem- of the faculty, Mr. Roosevelt mount- 4 the rostrum, and, taking a position ky Des Si is a wi a ce bt oe Se awd easy attitude beside a stand, a; a8 , shed forth many compliments on » Emperor and Germany's military mince. which were entirely foreign os ae’ of his lecture. Usually | who undertake to pay compli- iments to the Emperor in his presence | an reigh their words and surround their | bes ¥ fy Levee “y? Pe ee | : % ‘ ‘ pi etn te 8 ae ie 2 . - gu>" a nar ee £ : : at i Bog km P's ’ ; . fet %. 5 . - Bees ae. . be ” |

Re Toe Review)

8 Ar POYTSoam inne

THOSE are \ MY ne Teo : " Surey! Bur You SHOULD HAVE SEEN MY RouGH RIDERS Fwad. Tee | ) ae FIAST Crvit tad PRU SSIAN TROOPS a the. HAVE “To GET one

é¢ CH Heber Himmel!’’ shouted A Wilhelm der Kaiser grosse. “Grossartig!’’ answered Teddy, And hugged his old pal close. “Vorzueglicher Herr!” said William, With emotion about to choke. “Mein freund, Theodore, I hail you! Vereinigte Staaten, hoch!” As they sat on the royal bench. “Was wollen sie?” asked William, “Ein sehr begabster Mensch?’ Then. to his aide said William, “Trot out the royal troop!" ‘‘Dee-lighted!’’ yelled Bwana Tumbo, Letting out a Rough Rider whoop. tC RIED Bwana Tumbo, “Bully!’’ 'Twixt William and Theodore! Were ever two strenuous spirits So happily met before? When Ted comes sailing homeward, That hero of great renown, Will he. hock his wide sombrero And buy him a golden crown? 7 ia: great was the day of meeting

——

MINISTER FOUND GUILTY OF USING MAIL 10 DEFRAUD Woman Failed to Receive Piano Promised for Paper Subscriptions. The Rev. William E. Rutledge, pub- lisher of the Weekly Message, former pastor of the First Baptist Church in East St. Louis, was found guilty by a jury in the Federal Court at Fast St. Louis Friday of using the mails to defraud. His attorney, Frank C. Smith, made a motion for a new trial In the fall of 1907, according to the evidence,. Rutledge advertised in his paper to give a $350 piano for 20 sub- scriptions ati25 cents a year. Mrs. Liz- zie Hatch of Augusta. Ark., sent in the 20 subscriptions and $5. She did not receive the piano. She wrote Ruiledge two letters but réceived no answer. Before this, in 1906, Rutledge ‘tad sent a létter to Mrs. Ora Fillington of Carlinville, Ill., offering her a piano if she procured 20 subscriptions at $1 each. The defense of Rutledge was that the terms of the proposition made to Mrs. Fillington were the result of a mistake on the part of his stenograph- er, who had failed to include a pro- vision that she was to sell a certain number of pianos. When ‘he discovered the mistake he gave her a piano. His defense to the Hatch charge was that he had not received the letters of Mrs. Hatch. He was acquitted on the ‘Fillington charge and found gullty of the Szatoh | charge.

Spring Cleaning The Human System Needs It. et iat a Mrs. M. esainl 411 4th Ave., E., Brainerd, Minn., writes: “TI take from one to two bottles of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla in the spring to "pring the blood just as regularly as I do my house- et and go around lig ht. footed ais t-hearted. I colaes” it is the blood purifier known.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla so combines the curative eso tag of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest efficiency; hence its unequalled; radi- cal and permanent cures. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be “just as good” te may be sure it is Siertor, costs to make, and _— the dealer a larger profit. liquid ae woes © Nermparile, totay Keep the Complexion Beautiful Nadine Face ie

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in usual tabs. 7 nEF RS ARTRIQUARE IS FELT ALONG Tht PAUIEIG GOAST San Bernardino Residents Frightened by Shock at 10:30 P. M. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., May 13.—A sharp earthquake shock frightened the people of the entire valley tonight at 10:30 o’clock. The first shock was &a heavy one. It was followed by several tremors and a deep rumbling that cre- ated terror. No damage has been re- ported. Instrument Records Quake, SEATTLE, Wash., May 13.—The seis- mograph at the University of Washing- ton recorded a slight earth shock yes- terday. The record on the tape was made at 9:10.a. m. Prof. Henry L. Lan- des of the geology department of the university said that the tremor was 4 local disturbance, apparently traveling in a line north and south. It was too slight to be perceptible, but was plainly recorded by the instrument. Recorded in Washington. — WASHINGTON, May 13.—An earth- quake was recorded early today by the seismograph of the Georgetown Univer- EE ——————————————————————————_— TUMOR OF YEARS GROWIT Removed by ny Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound “Words are inadequate for me to ex- press ome ented wonderful medicines Rae Imm ty have. done for me.

ad but was soon as 2 bad again as ever. Hueg I wrote to you for sa} ble Compoun j ou told me to ie. Tan glad to ne that now I leo and feel so well “that my friends keep

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sity. The movement began at 3:26 and lasted for 48 minutes. The interruption was only moderate, the maximum move- ment beginning at 3:38 and lasting for five minutes. The motion of the instru- ment was from east to west, indicating that the quake was west of Washington. UNIVERSITY SEISMOGRAPH REGISTERS TWO MAIN SHOCKS The seismograph at St. Louig Univer- sity registered an earthquake of 58 min- utes duration early Friday, according to the statement of the Rev. Goesse. The quake consisted of two tnain shocks, and is believed to have originated on the west coast of South America, probably 6500 miles distant from St. Louis. In several features as shown by the seismograph the earthquake was simi- lar to that of March 30. The movement of the earth was not perceptible to residents of this locality, but the dis- tant vibrations were distinct enough to be registered by the perfect mechanism at the university. According to Father Goessé, the north-south movement was more clearly defined than the east-west motion. The registration of the first preliminary shock took place on the north-south needle at 2:13 a. m., and the east-west needle made its first register at 2:22 a. m. The second preliminary on both needles was recorded at 2:28 a.m. The main shock took place at 2:34 a. m. on the north-south motion, and the

j.main shock of the east-west quake came seven minutes later. The end of the motion was at 3:07 a. m. on the east- west needle. Father Goesse says that the quake may have been violent in South American countries. o~

——— Quake Reaches Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., May 18.—The seis- mograph at St. Ignatius College today shows the record of a heavy earthquake shock shortly after 2 o’clock this morn- ing. The tremors lasted one hour and 17 minutes. Father Odenbachl, the observer, said that the record greatly resembled’ that made by the earthquake in Costa Rica last ,week, but was a much more pereate earth shock. New Shock in Costa Rica. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May i13.— The earth tremors continued today. In the month since April 13, 40 distinct shocks have been recorded. The vol- canoes of the vicinity exhibit no spe- ‘etal activity. It is estimated that 2000 men will be required for six months to clear the ruins of Cartago. Half that number of men is engaged under good organi- gation. Samuel T. Lee, the American Consul at San wstats, ds active in the work of rescue. Taxicabs ang Touring Cars. St. Louls Taxicab Co., Olive 2100—Cent. 4800,

-IOVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION IN FOUR MONTHS AND. TEN DAYS On May 10th the Post-Dispatch passed the quarter million mark in number of ' | advertiseménts printed this year. The exact figures were 262,617. How do they compare with the records of the other papers during the same gh po RTO sdioes eeeocone .262,617 Globe-Democrat ......... , ; pe Poyigal yeze3 ‘ re Bees "5 « i, er r ta AACE, > : ia. fi yh. Cee ae ne Ky SR ae 4 \ 2 4 dt alla m2 my ey uae A 5 3 / Bags?) % cae 1S Sa Wi 3 “8 Ses Ee | “4 werd iy : “™ Cae. me Ms - vue = ASA M3 SoS oe is Ne BAB eons Fyre tk Pendens * Soa ee i Reigate! r 4 * 2 o — po 7 Fd te & i Mh Snot ai 3 By am : in } * = 2: “eg ; ; ode t — : * *s ‘ - - 7 See our cahiet in con-. firmation dresses ad- vertised in today’s Times.

Great Saturday $18 and $20 men’s and. young ‘men’s suits f for $11.90 Nok $22 and $25 men’s and you ng men’s suits for $14.40, : $27.50 and $35 i and young:men’s suits for $16.

Our buyer was approached by the representatives of four of America’s tailors. who, finding themselves overstocked on account _of these canceled made us an offer which we could nat resist. They had to. lation and accumulated stock of spr ing and: summer suits at Once and Nu en! ready cash did the rest. Our offers. were accepted; and the St. Louis public v rill a chance to share in this great purchase: >and. buy suits. at less than they cost the 7 to produce. These suits go on sale tomorrow (Saturday) i in a great genu price we're asking. $11.90 for ‘$18 and $20 suits ¢ | | Now is your saving time. Remember,these are guaranteedfresh The cheapest suit in this purchase was made to retail at $18, fro

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high-class tailored suits. See what they're worth and then consider the that price up to $35. Every suit in this season’s latest and be styles in fabric and model. . Every suit in this lot is finest ha tailored. Instead of a host of prices, we divide the entire] he 1: into 3 lots, so that it will be easy tomake your. selection ai aft decide on the price you want to pay. $14.40 for $22 and $25 suits These suits are splendid examples of the best tailoring produced in this country. The materials, fit and finish leave nothing to be desired. No Charge for alterations. - Every style of suit is included in this purchase and sale, ain. and blacks in serges and thibets, fancy worsteds in soft and | twills, cassimers and cheviots in the finest colors. ar and There are grays, olive, smoke and browns, bright colors and sedate mixtures. for young men, conservative styles for business and older men, as suit for ever $16.50 for $27.50 and $35 suits Think. of it, you buy suits the equal of any the merchant tailor produces at these most remarkable savings. Don’t overlook this opportunity. The best bargains ever. So big is this purchase that there is a suit for every size and e

“tg? one o~ stout and slender and for the average shapes. fessional men and college chaps can all be suited, every suit

Sale of men’s fancy vests We bought the entire sample line of men’s fancy vests from a maker who is known the country over as America’s foremost vest maker. We are not at liberty to use the firm’s name in our advertisement, but you'll find this name on every vest. Just 1000 vests in this purchase. They are in this season’s most stylish and desirable models, fabrics and colorings. Fancy | vests to fit men of every size, in endless variety of fancy ducks, pique, French flannels and mercerized effects. Choose from vests that where made to sell at $] 00 |: $2, $3, $4 and 5, and they cost you only.....++ SEE Winiw DISPLAY. Boys’ $5. 50° suits. m A8.88 Beye or prienn gE or grad

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A backward season compelled many merchants. to cancel their spring clothing. orders ve Ce 4 3, See ae — eoys EF shape of man, frorn 33 to 48 chest measure, for short and tf : Business men, pro- clean, fresh and perfect, direct from 'the hands of the Ba i dee : af oF . « f "eo 4 ge $3 “ ’ ’ SM “4 re A ; - - *% - Mis 1S o - % ; eres ¥ & 3 ey. : v ey ¥ 2 se Scas 4 * - 4 *

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DN ER ads OL Na AORN es BE by sy bE, Upp line sateen ner ssn inmsnlnnnta ‘ranean stant ‘tal a ast i tienda 3 ae } ee = Aig . \ | = —— — | XD. pt om “4 &, [ a ran (a vee = LT {f= Won't Let. Barber in Cell, — * Hoping Socialist Will g 3 : Depart. ae ms His Friends Insist They Will we “at— Demand He Be Shorn a in Jail. 3 ‘fe. £«Deciarirg that John Joseph Keon = a ghall be shaved, Isaac Miller, 75 years “ a. 01d, @ veteran of the Civil War, has 3 & arted a canvass for signatures to a| |_| Wisgcterwe 7 | Go eee eee. eM ee Peo ee eee fo ; ition to compel Mayor, William E 4 | Journey of Grafton to open the ¥ =. img that period ho razor has touched | 3 ‘his face. es Oe SR te Keon has been locked up for five " weeks. During that period no razor hag touched his face. 5 in his den, or rather cell, Mayor Jour- —m—s«}) 5 "mney says he is bearding Keon on prin- | ! " elple. Keon says he is suffering him- WOlMsSELIL Gh.) self to be bearded for principle. By “3 £his sacrifice of liberty and a clean- ive — 2s ..* sha h to abolish the im a | te me Be : Soe tax i ae Bankers. to Hold Convention. . Indian to Teach Farming. a : Ret , to Pay Poll Tax. — GUTHRIE, OK.; May 13.—W. §.. Guth- RED ROCK, Ok., May 13.—Sam Lin- — Five iiehe aes Seok tefuded to vay _- |rie, secretary of the Oklahoma Bankers’ | coln and wife, whose home has been at - ee ie Grafton pol tax, because he : Association; has received the loving cup | Red Rock for many years, have left for So 2 #8 iderea it neonsietitiient The oréd- : to be given 'to the winner of the con- the Otoe Agency at Warm Spring, Ore., a : test with adding machine’, at the Mc-| where he has been appointed as addi- : : Alester convention, May 24-26. tional farmer. Bs : : ‘ ™ ‘f for the cit nares 4 ¥ ~ It is costing the city of Grafton]. ; @) cents a day to keep Keon in jail and h ‘Keon will lose $702 for the whole time . Sie Ki e s me ; one > prices ee sng there.. He works in a powder . | LetG-N Disinfectant — mill and gets $4:50 a day. ’ . _ ae Keon, the’ notion may also grow on : ’ o ke : } { | to assume more of the character wipes S a Birthday Help Make Your ‘Samson and’ abandon his place be- ened by Mavor. . Wind the bars. That’s what Mayor P y Jy House Pure-Clean } n r iF Journey is hoping for—anything that at : oe eae 0 oma ae luk es The May Festival of the St. Louis Use a few drops in each bucket of BE ngham and Chamt p e decides to leave the ja ere , it wi ce Vv i ie ; water—it will make your housecleaning , ; ill be nothing in Keon'’s way. The Turnverein at i me 1508 Chouteau sthactives-Kill. Qie gerias: ol PRN en 7 0 secs D jars are,a ‘mere’ formality. Every-| #veme, depicting ‘“‘Four Days on Ger- Then, with the aid of a broom, sprinkle Y: ncoham and Chamt } time Keon rests an arm on them they] man Soil,” will be continued Friday . stronger solution of C-N and water : : - hd and creak in protest. and will close Sunday night. The glow ‘about the - bare floors, on. cupboard , | eee ee meee: the: Saministre: | worms and dance under the radiance shelves and in every nook and corner. 50 ored OD > tion that the bars on the window of It ill 1 the best cleaning your d's 7 iis cell are s0 rusty and loose that|°f changing electric lights by eight h ores aber ae ddualiaae in the Soe ON ty i % he is fearful a burglar may try to/ young women was one of the pretty re ep hetir of ns word—a house per- ne ae Sap ie - eateatagotedt aya Poon Pog ae features of the opening night. fectly sanitary from cellar to garret— 00 MW W yi 3 Bo: SR, : - - Teed The celebration is in honor of the. six- a place that defies the germs of disease o 18 ‘ new & me Keon’s friends are protesting against |tieth anniversary of the founding of | ; 2 —free from disease-breeding ae eae iy . ' a ' + bearding degree through which their} the organization. The hall is decorated C-N. Disinféctant is the world’s best antiseptic for healing injuries 0 pe eto is being put to break his Socialistic }in true ‘German fashion, and the resi- of every ‘description: Stops -bleeding, relieves pai, prevents serious ae 3 = is i ne. dents and costumes of the Tyrolean after-effects, like blood-poisoning. the State Board which has control| Women in costumes from the Father- & . @ sk paige id : . 2 ) 2 Be. Tilinois prisons to force the Mayor to} land, was a favorite spot Thursday @ismissed Keon'’s two guards and ap- | ciety. WP fae ts | rsqtapge > bak pO : ‘ ointec others in their places. Twelve women and 12 men as Tyrolean BRANCHES IN ALL LARGE CITIES. 50 Arer fs Wh , slored Wast 4 a a rs | fingers gave concerts in the historical — Dic ; , et 4 RES . “Turnerkneipe,” one of the prettiest ex- = atic FOR THOSE WHO WONT hibits in the hall. The glow worms, in 7 P| BELP CLEAN KIRKWOOD YARDS |>icesine contumes and dances, ar eas aaa . " | Misses May Walter, Clara Baldenweck, OL a A these et, “2 J g . = oC ba : eg Baldenweck, Ottillie Schmidt, A ey Oh a : ae enrlette Oifo, el- : ) : ; ce PB BO ere na ea | ae esr '‘Men’s Suits at. $25.00 Bie tier ek, out enc aime ‘ yeh up crusade in- | ‘Various musical and spectacular at- , Ton edees | ractions will provide*a change of, pro- | : ! p i 25Ra ae Bach day the picturesque MODELS | A getting of a different German town or Our Single-Breasted Three-Button Sack t with the low A waste Yr abd Lia r Single-Breas ree-Button Sacks are cut wi e & i fia pape ag village will be shown, in which the or medium roll, The Two-Button Sacks have unusually grace- m ? Ae peas ae Peper: “~ |members of the t itti ( ¢ é é 4 The notices sent to property ewners | ; cor urner sociéty will ful lapels. All-our models have form-fitting shoulders, are No ied: three Gage" in “Which to clear: — © pastimes of German child- extremely nig ated the chest and taper at the waist according N00 Sample ne adies’ and Gents ne > their premises. Friday was named as} : to Fashion’s dictate. a seamless nd fine cotton Hose. iz ' the opening day of the crusade. Ar-|,. | ae : : 2: Seria “an. pas Overturning Rig Near WORKMANSHIP | a ' Clayton. From the time we feceive.the piece goods from the mill they | ae i : | néver leave our. factory ~until-in the finished garment. Our a Sheriff Grueninger of Clayton is clothing is made entirely in our own shops. It ig not farmed A = ; cereal searching for four joy-riders who were ‘out and: merely assembled, as is the case with so many of oe occupants of the red touring car that ' our competitors, | x knocked the buggy driven by Charles | i Emory of Maplewood into a ditch near VALUE. . jie ae ple, Xs the intersection of the North and South As manufacturing retailers. we charge one _ profit, instead of . | | Road of the Clayton. road Thursday two, saving from 25 to 30 per cent. We are glad to give — ° night. Emory was thrown out of the the saving to our customers. ig Bt buggy and is suffering from a sprained Bs . || Wrist and cuts about his head and face. ca ey a) : e C. H. Reese, who was riding with him, . ers ‘= * * o, } . was dragged fifty feet, but was only 7 . ° O slightly injured. Z- ’ —_ ‘ is Ze. The automobile came — from behind | é oe 8 ge ’ _ || Bmory’s buggy at a fast pace, and ’ *. Ke / CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS | | ited struck it ’ ’ 4 | as Emory attempted to turn OADWAY AND PINE out of the road. The joy-riders did BR , STREET, Soe —_ | ; Sat a a it was so dark that the _ $f. Louis, tum Cereal Company, Lim ted, ce) ® auto could not be seen. attle Creek, Mich. U. 8, A. ) _}bdargains of 17.50 silk-lined bive serge suits for men and young men at 10.00. ny Rees | Would astonish you. So would these OT : Globe, Seventh and Franklin.

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me ra Cee ae 5 ee en eee ate AE 4, Be TAROT ~ 5 ee

w sales checks to Floor Manager on an7 floor.) ‘hh IM sdtetis if

HA T's what the manutacturers did when they sold us these Suits, atid th at’s wh in turn. It is the most remarkable sale we have conducted since this Clothing Departm been established, and provides the greatest values we have ever been able to ¢ ont | te Be ties _ youto come and make an inspection of the garments. We know you will quickly recognize that the prices we are a rcannot be (Men's $1 s $15 Suits at $9. 50 ) (r Men’s $20 Suits at $12.50 \ ADE up. of fine cassimeres, VERY fine hand-tailored garments, ; cheviots and worsteds, in a in the newest shades of gray, great variety of pretty pat- $ tan and blue fancy ap 9] 2: 50 re: terns; in the latest colors: materials that are The splendidly thoroughly well made; come great favor this season. in a complete line of sizes. Splendid looking and. act low price really: belies the charac- This special. pur- well made garments; patric ilored; |} ‘ter of this clothing. Your choice chase enables us to offer them to $25.00 values; your — n this |} made garments. at at $9. 50. y you at $12.50, >. Sale at $16.50. The Men’s Suits We Offer in This Sale at $19.50 and $24.75 v SELL in a regular way at prices ranging trom $30.00 to $40.00. They are especially well:made, of the most exclusive tabrics, and compare favorably with . productions of the highest class merchant tailo ie a a. em * i (, | a w aia ty 2 | ¥% Less for Boys’ Fine Clothes || Boys’ $2.50 , —_||$2.50 Hat: s for $1, The highest grade Clothing for pepe 4 is also offered in this sale at a saving ‘' Oxfords for $1. 89 | se He rade For Men f of fully one-thir Por Saturday’s selling we offer 500 and Young — pair of Boys’ and Youths’ Oxfords Men : eee at this special price. Come i sf a tan t kid, oa i anticipation of” “e metal and box calf; the straw hat ws best. solid oak leather | | season, we are clear soles; guaranteed to || ing out all soft and give’ excellent | | stiff hats, and offer service; sizes : } 1 to 6 years; splendid $2.50 qualities, ‘per pair, $1.89. ,

ee ee f ‘Men’ ‘5 $255 Suits a

Pa

meres, anid : a eds, blue . shedeaee weave: -worsteds, blue -serges and Yatest brown € 50

and styles; $2.50 val- 7 [i wi ues‘at ‘$1.55; Ma -y ° yy . ee . » Es % - > _ zp s : : - ; % - e ; uo i - ad ? ae = % ¥ en. * zt i 4 « + ‘ Pt & tind o . t x r 4 J 4 ; e * ‘ ie, size 1.98 * ° oe - Seen: Mower; “Grand ” “ mame te > he ae oe Re i et : ’ ‘ 3 a oe ’ zy Sale sre 5 ‘ “ef as Cyt : Hons Z og A 3 ae Ped id ‘4 05% Rae AS i, MER Sac a ikl oF wy Pearse, | - ars the Ab rp ah eS 4 ay : ore ‘ aid eae ‘ioe ee Eee Se ae ee u Oe PE a 4 oP ae. ; Se As La eA “— OF Bi i ae . ‘eau 4 fxd ih le, ge , wae , ¥. a ae ; BRA 4 « ae 2 A i y il ms 7 ¥ | eas Ph Boma : . ¥ 4 J

| 8 Caladium Bulbs, 10c — Pe che Ph moar 2 2,000 mp Ay special a a. Satur-

Althea Shrub.

—s | OO al) ater extra stro colors ; price 25c; y, Se. ums; oom or bud; just. 400 plants on sale Satu y at, each, Se. Sweet Pea or ee Seed; ounce package, 5 Calliopsis Plants; Sa] varieties ; only 300 plants on sale Saturday at, each, &e. Dianthus Carnations; dozen, $1; plant, 10¢, Chrysanthemums; red, white, pink _ 10e, or ase dozen, $1; rp ever popular flower; vere ___Rrowing plants; each, 5e. Clematis Paniculata; 5, Potted large vine

IN all the new fabrics and popular colorings, of pure wool and worsteds. Any suit that does not give the best of service will be replaced with a new one. About 350 Boys’ ADE of fine velours, soft gray and tan Scotch weaves, smooth cassimeres, shadow striped worsteds and fine close serge; single and double-breasted styles. [VJ ADE of fine cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds and serges; lined with mohair; hand-padded; shape retain- ing; complete line of colors; two and three button styles. Suits, $4,00 and $5.00 Values, $2.95

ha Br. Suits of all-wool and partly wool materials; some have two pair of Trousers ; a great variety of patterns; none worth less than $4.00, and range in value up to $5.00; on sale Saturday, at $2.95. (Second Floor.)

uF

—_—_—_

~

Grand Leader Candies PRESH Strawberries dipped |

in cream and chocolate; the kind that is making such a hit; regular price 80c a lb.; j on special gale Saturday at, per lb., 38c. Pure Cream Caramels ; Ib., 250 Old fashioned Stick Candy ; : per Ib., 20c. Assorted Nut Bars; lb., 40c Candy Angel Cake: Ib., Z2dc French Mixed Candy ; ; Ib., , 160 -rolle - Ue ET Canenibien, i: 50%: All our Candies are made in our own factory, and placed on sale J

te fresh every

(Main Floor.) , bad

of =p Moon Vine, 5c IST 1000 of these ever popu- lar vines; attains 4 height 20 to 30 feet in one season ;

special tomorrow, 6c. (Fifth Floor.) aw

Saas

Net mat Bs Net Posts;

Sporting Goods at Low Prices

| Grand Leader Spe- ey Tennis Ball; fo practice bal each 25c, four for $1.00.

Grand-Leader Best Tennis Ball; as good as any on the market that are 50c; each 350, 3 for $1.00 Tennis. Rackets; our “Town Club;” good quality’ ash frame; polished walnut throat; strong gut stringi worth $2.00; special at $1, 36. Tennis ‘Racket;

“Glenwood”; select , ash frame; close center stringing; with best quality white gut; worth $3.50; special for Saturday” only, $2.50. Other Rackets priced $1.65 to $8.50. Tennis Net; 27-ft. singlecourt; hard / twisted ‘cotton; worth $1.00; priced at 75e.. fh Tennis Net; 42-ft. double court; canvas bound; 21-thread, extra once twisted cotton; special for turday, $2.00 Back Stops; 50x8° ft.; ‘high; — also. cotton twine; per selected hard- wood; highly pelished and. var- nished; special per set of two at Tennis Racket Presses; wood ; er finish; > fopanved

selling for f |

Catchers’ Gloves; calfskin; mould- ed; age! worth $3.00; Sat- urday y, $1.50 Uniform Rolls; waterproof; canvas- bound edges; heavy straps and handle; good value at $2.50; spe- cial Saturday, $1.75. The Celebrated Claflin Shoes, of se- lect stock; sell regularly at $3.50 Saturday for $3.00. Md oe Bats; choice of three dif- ferent styles; our Grand-Leader Bat; plain and taped handle; sell regularly at $1.00; for 59e. $4.85 Fishing Outfit, $2.98 Fishing Outfit, consisting of Steel Rod, worth $250; Nickel Reel, worth $1.25; Braided Silk Line, worth 75c; y, doz, snelled hooks, worth 15¢; Ye dozen Sinkers, worth 10c, and one Float, worth 10; if bought separately the out- fit would cost you $4.85; s ay for Friday, complete, for 82. Fisherman’s Outfit — Pole, Sinkers and Float Hooks, 75e; Ph Weedless ly; Parke’s famous d feather; handmade; 50c. ~, Snelled Hooks; Carlisle or Cinein- nati Bass; % dozen, 1f¢, . Cincinnati Bass or Carlisle Ringed Hooks; per box of 100, at 106.

"thee worth Trot Line; Yar Yasand 1-1b. balls; at. 88e. rien ea oo Trout Fi any ‘size; per ball, Be. ies; per dozen, $1.00 and Ry ig dozen, 60e, #1.00

he 4 Ss ay pe OTe |! Girls’ $1.25 Wash Dresses, 89c IST 500 Dresses at this bargain price, and they certainly will not be here very long. Garments’ that formerly sold for $1.25. Made up of percale and chambray, in solid colors, stripes and checks; trimmed with buttons and fancy braid; plaited skirts; choice at 89c. Girls’ Wash Dresses, $2. 98 "THE prettiest lot of Dresses we have ever offered at this figure. Materials are ginghams, pereales, fine lawns and chambrays, in Jumper, one-piece style; also two-piece Sailor Suits; with high or low neck; short or three-:

1 ee

‘ ert ¢ wan magey <7 tom. ¥. ve my ott Bi site hie quarter sleeves ; prettily trimmed with breid, tes ne-piec

Page 6

age Ste iy -, | . epee ———— ry ; eS OT - » ’ sesame rertennintens a ee anc am nat I tt ee lS ~ : 4 > % . m 4 7 pe ; . nae 2 NN : ne 3 ce — - : wy “ Ks ™ » 7 - & - S : & ee : o. ni i . = te R . “ : . . , . ii 8 - . as ee t pea ) pee —_ ee ee ———E— Baal Hate 2 g tus ee . ; me hae ee ee ee eee eae ete PR OE OS cg ee ee aot at 5 ; EE PS COS Said ‘ gat SB a te eas — mi — 5 ee , : house. At each performance the beauti- | Ci sompellied ~ ea 8 ee. EAN Oe — Fe ‘ 4 = = 7 Pg: yy AS x Sed i ful heroine weeps and moans and t 4 orders | ge ats ae i ; . = bebe. ~ $ Suotie : . . ,* . * : 7. e Wy" y gas 4 P , - aS ; us ‘ . A teeta, tn Sa Saale s a es ; af : : sie bh! pops Sent to Fairmount, -Ill., villian dies carefully amid @ perfect ae Fs iene ' 7 t ime "4 shower of peanuts and peanut candy. in love on the hero | JOvOteal, Pee Ge Reh rath age Se , fs al e fo Prevent Strike Riot. F N ews | ae” The curtain rises on the lovely hero-| the door opens he bate as awa ; : a inuis Saplicnetenptioeenieanapncnilinantamianiaiie . ae. ine, Cecil Dare, (Miss Warren) who is looking and shoots > ‘ Saini a aes aay aa ae —— — ee “

' VILLE, Ul., May 13.—A com- dying of starvation in front of the an- " Pany of militia was sent from this ely ts Fairmount early today to pre-| — . ) : cestral rural home of Hiram sagged > vent ash between the American i C a s ven S : (Walter Denison)—in other words, ae ing Italian laborers at the ‘ front of Hi’s farm.

f the Casparis Stone Co. villat Jed Perkins (Mr. B pay day at the quarries and they bel She has been married to the n, ryan), a 4 around the room. After the luncheon | wants Divorce But Has | - rome: LA a ‘. 2 eees Capt. Butt spent an hour hunting the| porgotten Date of. Marriage. CO OOTY oR a oan ener — | ie a as joker to thank him. DENVER, Colo., May 13.—“Is a man + EES ES maeRROenNERERA: . ae + snitne who cannot remember the date of his EI, SRE VEAP IS Oo ; 5 a Tadpoles, Buggs and Bees to marriage, the date of his son’s birth ; ” ARE PINES ae 2: 2 Go to Chicago Kindergarten. or the child’s name entitled to a di- ae oy i |. aay CHICAGO, May 18.—Kittens, puppies, | yorce?” asks Mrs. Fred A. Durrett of al gferam ft [ = ae Too in} er pigeons, chickens, rabbits, squirrels.| ,ansas City, in answer to the petition Ae i gaggae & , guinea pigs, Japanese mice, white rats. |] for divorce filed by her husband here. SEGRE: 4, § = ° tadpoles, frogs, birds, bugs and beeS{ purrett claims his wife caused him oe a : fa Cleanses, PI€SCTVES} are some of the new “pupils” that | great mental anguish, that they were ‘ =e Berea ; ‘ay committee of principals and district su- | married in Kansas City in 1907 and have Nis Le Med ee oo eee ne : “a d b eau ti l fi 1€S the teeth, perintendents appointed by Supt. Ellaipne son, named Alvin, aged 11 months. Mi EN N’ S AN f) ; ; " , ' = : ae ents the formation of Flagg Young has decided to admit to/yyrs Durrett says all these statements Pana ae oe f ; the Chicago public schools. are incorrect except the place of mar- o ft § hy 4 and imparts purity The school authorities have decided | rage. YOUN 5 MEN’ S Me ; a ‘ to give the youngsters'in the kindergar- a . ; os x f fragrance to the breath. ten grades this strange conglomeration Two Hundred Monkeys Wiil oS % | . of school companions. They want tO! ping Brains for Experiments. Me i i : inculcate in the children a taste for na- NEW YORK, May 13.—Two. hundred a = Pots ae SS | chattering monkeys, which were a val- = a - if) P/ Sa. se \ : | uable part of the cargo of the liner V4 iy 7, fi a =? 4%, Graf Waldersee, just in from Ham- , | Sf, = | 1Y, (8) N ae jn mies Ser ow «||| RENOWNED aS Institute, where they are to be used ow in experiments. ; 4 sceny 2 ooo ee oa BALTIMORE iy specialty of importing animals the in- ae stitute is a ‘very good ‘customer and ‘ ee hundreds of monkeys go there each T AL —_— — eA . se ~ro' me 4 es year. The present consignment is to yp \ : Sah eee” — - — See — : a © » | . E . : be used, it is said, for “studies of the . } i eS Foo Becs AO ; : Positive y asi Days si SARS Be : : . wi, . sf —— a SRA ae oo is AWA Seas ay | T sJ bi} | Fe : Ww Market Bullish and for Choice of iS Poe eee gM 0 HER GRADES OF wu oT oi ag Prices Firm at $1 per Thousand. 7 Ogu eS ae a 3 oe ; to secure clothing for yourself and family without paying one penny FORT COLLINS, Colo., May 138.—Un- K undr aq f oot eae =o ide Pf a i ve 4 é = |) my edown at the time of purchase. Come in tomorrow, bring along an empty [| precedented activity dnd -record prices |g , oipeaige S$ 1 Hs a ce es ‘ Ee at 4 For men and young men,. blue s es, FEE | be |i purse gay , select whatever wearing ap ge you want, then all we ask you to were the features of the worm market ) (oN ee ip es ?" pox ie 2 ah: is to pay us each week or month for the clothes while you wear them. M| here yesterday, the day's receipts of BT a i IS AW p : Rr ts oH 2 fancy worsteds, imported a = ee = You Don’t Have to Pay One Cent When You Make the Purchase. about %,000 being rapidly absorbed at “yee PO Ea are ; '- « | Choice of any the uniform price of a dollar a thou- 5 Fi SRE ie oS Bes ta a 3 cheviots, etc., will be fea- it $ a . waist in.o ] sand, YOu NC eR S 718, 320 hg ps Bk Sy 2 Bin 2 c s 4 rs - f = = . FREE! Rouse valued FREF! os a aiacias: hen’ Sebbets “Mee: Sih ech To) & (ae. > tured at money saving tt me fe 'e to a tremendous demand is the oligoeh- Fe Ses ; pares 3 SA 5 eae See ae ir? Sef. to every Indy’ buying me ene from us acta, but the Fort Collins youngsters and and $96 Hand-Tallered Suits + %, pe a | a —— ¢ ; . a prices as low GS eae ee ae Z . “a 95 & who maintain the market to supply eof e eS eee a promises s 3 on . Off . * Wr: neighboring summer resorts where an- : ae a ee a ee i | nue we : Re % of Ladies’ Suits few nelids are scarce and fish ere plentiful, Reve this array of ‘‘sterling’’ and ) toy ie sR cig Ps EXT RA SPE AL Be and Dresses MO Mivscicts it ange mee” ‘‘18-carat’’ clothes are men’s and fAc@e § eee mee te” mais. ices 8 % xy da dade . die eiatyttg = epputieel ‘ A! Wid Aateridinah’ a ine icuieeas Ain , > ee Be ge iS a eo ye ame j = | worste suit—satin ned— bi S . fe ee ey ie” ok es er | Ae : > i — gnc actual $15 ot due to the bullishness of A. G. Pearson, young men's all-wool fancy wor Kites Se Bh: ae as = 6 RR SILK-LINED mm % & & e , 8 ‘and no money a Sestbss’ et tiie Young Stew's Chrtetien sted, blue and gray shadow- (@e..3% oe ad pi gan — WOEeai , i Cas Association. Pearson took all the striped .serges, fancy cheviots, 4 9 f= = Sue. ae — wma |OUR e 3 hie worms in sight and they will be trans- y & & eS . Bing Aree oe ee eae . (ae 3 : Boga | oa scion eae planted in the conference grounds at tweedsand velours. Handsomeshades §@ §& Oe Og See ey | con 8 DA of th every purchase of men’s Wind River Lodge, where a ‘‘worm gar- 7 6S LIBR RS PSD: a Baten 3 og ' nus Weg. es va 8 eee re - clothing, cash or credit, we will z and patterns of blue, tan and gra Soe , 38 « Dure wool: 3 ti tee ubantutaly free a nobby etitt den” will be maintained for the dele- ' Pp ’ gray ff be woe 2 a 7 Men’s and Young Men’s pure wool,” q i] or soft hat. Choice of any hat in gates to the conference in July. stripes, checks and novelty weaves. § & ES I Bh OR ee fadeable Navy Blue Serge Suits - sce a store. . a & ee Cees « Sc, eee: ye lined throughout. The lits a 3 > = Tomorrow— Fine Blue , - . +. e ‘ 35 Rae. Bas Sette 373 ug ou ese pee PORES ae CP im aioe rege Sut Sar arth ane ¢ Past Snatt a Live Animal. Silk, serge and alpaca lined. . Artisti- § | a eS cause a commotion in “thing ‘cles. . > (= ectly made; wor : : ‘. ess: BE tee ae eg C8 yas Soo ae i: wi es \\ 8 and $20. NO NEW YORK, May 13.—The question, cally and scientifically tailored tothe — At wo) fee MG They will be snapped up fete | & a. What is a snail? is the latest subject Pee teh. eo BS Re Re ee ee ee . d-i 3 t & en as he RE ea ei aig ee ce Seaeee very slightest detail. All sizes from | a | oS in short order. Perfectly mod- Tf : o re f Sy ; z pn Ss ls of fi Sin d : Bs ees ectoonts. f United States General Apprais 33 to 50; extra styles for young men — ae BS ee e t. gie or ouble t. a. 4 Men’s oes — Hats — Topcoats ce . Antidemeiages: i r . y i ee ee = z ae These Suits ordinarily — SA > and Stainooats Ail reduced According to the varying opinions of who want sna models. Sizes for @ §& mS SB 3 | a i re ie = é pp : sia * > oe. = e& during this sale and tariff experts, as put before the board, h d fi h rt t t tal] d %. icchame? eae ee ee: aes apa ; would be great value NO. MONEY DOWN the snail could be either “a live animal,” Arc-Ht Mey AACE, Stour, a io fi for 17.50. Asa special 5 . ALL ALTERATIONS FREE. “e “shrimp,” fo Shap cen we ey slender. Specially designed novelties (#2. gy ou ee eee ae . | you can see them at “raw or unmanufac article.” Bu ; SAG ao" fe i: / ems Smee ame 2 ine ae j at last it has been decided . at snails for young fellows, who want the ve ee Ok: % gs ea y. Baers je a Aa the Globe tomorrow — i -t. ~ are “‘live 8 ps eg as ieee a newest kinks. PUT THIS DOW Vase, ee ee ae Sage alle : for. .cvsiccdewensssees eeccecer ree ; q be admitted to this coun ree of . e132 . Be aie tl so it See sah 3 SE: ee “s | ‘ aakiy, FOR A FACT: No millionaire wears @°'%: (2 awe ae bt : ermine s. ‘ : for Pt ays “There appears to us to be an incon- better or more stylish clothes than Bs Ro ee: ae ae | mete ee ee SALE oF é 2 1 Pp > | gruity,”” say the learned appraisers in ’ . Ses te SOE, ee a OS oe Te 4 = 4 — : Sei j Till 7 their report, “in terming a snail a raw Schloss Bros. Maybe you've paid $40 ne Sey. : Sig ee nf HIGH-GRADE : s aa we | 3 — or unmanufactured article. We are not or $50 for a made-to-order Suit. Well, ile aa Hehe = P. ht altogether clear that assessment should you 1] g et cured of th e extrav Py g ant For tomorrow the Glo ate ) ff r = choice of sevens L pair :

‘The new lig ’ or dari = 4 ffl color schemes.i in fa * st yume worsteds and Gsvuee meres; ae ienk 2.5 0 , aye. £ " Piss rer ae ee “ ™ |

SS Se ONES Se he —_— ¢ ° =! g Ps, ~ / ve 9 % - / - ‘ ~ P a S 2 . Low ~ ¢ = z : : 7, 5 . = , * ~ DOs ¥ . . m . yn a . Qo 0 ee : z %, SON eee PRES . > ees : _ ad ry a “als ~ P R ny On ee Ne

ven Away 87,296,182 Volumes. L Diamonds Direct from Amsterda: Amsterdam NEW TORK, May i—-The ninety. Schloss Bros. coat. fourth annual report of the American , Za — | Bible Society shows that during the See them at the — | past year the total issue of publications Globe tomorrow for fai : at home and abroad amounted to 2,826,- t Senge - : ; : 831, of which 1,427,247 came from the ’ a RMT Ste "| Bible House in New York and 1,399,384 mer NYS SH) ITS —_—— ao 4 ae mai from the society’s agencies abroad, be- ai ee ie } © hee ¢ : |} ing printed on mission and other presses ON ee Be | g | poe Pe F 0 Ww 0 i E N miin Turkey, Syria, Siam, China and 8 : 2 ie | ee & Sia ise, ti cee Bias Lee lig mir

te ee 4 he

i J . / | sae ww. 4 seas issues consist of 827,636 Bibles, BOYS’ 3,00 SUITS, 1,79 ‘ fo paerie TR is | © Emp! f Peerless’ sae =| pamphlets. The total issues of Bibles ia ; . f | ‘ Take 4 ia res, Etc. fi by the society in 9 years amount to mR Waugh double denne coats with | or . eon -: We will accept payment at the rate of 87,296,182 volumes. PA ce Knickerbocker pants; 3.00 (§ ? | ‘ ‘ one dollar down and one dollar eek eon TF and 3.50 values; | y : and sha 8; ‘this pm 2 eee | o wie OF Lamb Stakes Sold at : are iyi, will sell for | Ha he e y..__-™® five dollars a moet on these beautiful, [| Price of Lamb Steaks. - ee one day : 5 2 a that is sold bo ¥ eos’ tm Siiwenx & e diamon CHICAGO, May 18.—Because lamb Pere OFC OMSY--- \ | A J Ga eo | —_ “ ae ceng er mnown as the stakes are not worth the market price PE gs Gang ihe Boys’ 3.50 Per Dh everywhere ¢ es ; em , ry Strelitz Platinum 7-in-{ of lamb steaks, ‘but nevertheless are coe A ae Suits, of all-wool cheviots and rs t tail : . sold by the Chicago packers to re muaweene cassimere, with Knickerbocker

e7ec ‘in. Offices, A |5%5.743 New Testaments and 1,063,462 : ~ All of these Suits are made

ms ‘of ns 4 “a. . ono a fe ” . 4, er. * 4 f he ies Y 4, Sa Bae: a . ? ‘ te

. meee VAI butchers at the same price—15 cents ee. — % ; ‘ : Fi SBT, Each (whe ‘pin or ear- a pound—Ci ay? traight pants ; ‘ a hy “iy Se aoe article ther ring, ty Sealer John Kjellander Mg. or straight p ; on 39 ‘ AS - £ ~ Soe ae screw) contains seven pertect blue-white has filed suits against eight packing erat all latest shades...... COLD C ASH VALUE STAMPS FREE! | ft gs 4 S 3 : es Oe | set to resemble two and three- erm, cherema,”. theme: With’ ener [ace = Boys’ Suits, with two pairs of sa il alla a karat stones of first water. Only upon spouaelnt witik: cchee “he hate Whe eg IR Knickerbocker Pants; all-wool § in this sale as all others, 3.00 in goods for a full book of them. "3 . i closest examination can the mong ems be practice of charging ror the wooden a: sheviots ; the new 3 19 pie }

im- - 1.00 AND 1.60 ENO 9 FN CHAE OAR Offered Wooden Leg to | . S&S pad | > S | we ~ OJddU OHULO, 2st I 5 Sirs 1 es J Pes ee Ape "3 } Meg oO Pea f baie jan For tomorrow’s we brash 1.00 and 1.50 s ye

R 3

#4

bee ee ws ORE Ge 3 PRO ie ee ei a he

i k By

through a lot at a price bles us theme pomorerws. state 14017; all made coat style; — x at us de tpesncedacasavnee tusuen ess uamle ; 4 » 4 *S pene i. th ey ae as ae bbe ni ere aS a pe Pee TRS EONS 5 ZL RA” Fey HPS RPE

zt ne

PERRI MEE S 35 eR ees a Fy — 2 er hee re Y: fa ty — 7 = er. - es ae a ie i Pee. Pe te - ‘ ei de * ee oe ; 3 Fie oy wee voch xs. Ph Rete eR —one - —_ . . op FON Paha ih eS — — , r 4, aetna aa Aes oreo oe LORS TS RR ye LORE yg -_ el . ' a Ry te » inet / ES :

Page 7

000 Cubic - Yards of Solid“éarth and Rock- | to Be Removed. WASHINGTON, May 13.—On May 3 -. the sixth year cf American construction of the Panama Canal ended and the > canal record has presented an interest- | ing review of what has been accom- oe Altogether 106,888,072 cubic yards of earth and rock have been removed. That leaves to be taken out of the water ap- _ proaches -to the = ©6=—S—sars of material, while the steam “a ——SsBhovels have to dig out 38,827,617 yards canal 29,232,062 cubic of solid earth, and rock. The Culebra cut presents the hardést problem for there remain to be exca- vated In that miniature mountain range $1,128,845 cubic yards, but as this is being carried of at the rate of 1,240,000 yards aN AEN Re nn tm re he

"FRIDAY. |

sight. While all this excavation is going 02, rapid work is being done in the con- struction of the great dams and locks, and it is estimated that by June 1 an average of 2500 cubic yards of concrete will be laid each day. BRIDGE ARBITRARY COMMITTEE ARRANGES TO MEET SATURDAY The committee on. bridge arbitrary composed of St. Louis shippers and members of the Municipal Assembly will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon. No arrangements have yet been made for a meeting with «he subcommittee of railroad officials, according to Chair- man Sawyer of the shippers’ committee. The railroad officials have requested the shippers’ comrntttee to make. its charges against the railroads more spe- cific. It is expected that this will be done before another conference be- tween the railroad officials and ship- pers’ committee is held.

thiiitel tits ae ‘heh rs i H nt Hy iy Bu > Ht bit tonth, the end wit soon © 1 GQTR]. WHOSE ELOPEMENT SPOILED | ARRANGEMENTS FOR HER WEDDING

Saturday 3 lbs. for 50c; per Ib | Maybell Chocolates, our. regular 300 Be]

Burnt Peanuts, Saturday, per box, 10c. French mixed seat at per hile: 15¢e.

Th Mn f a ilatie all hat ti} i oe H envy your neighbor. You can dress as well as the best by paying us | .OOEACH WEEK | We offer you the very best ready-to-wear clothes for men, youths and children on ¢redit. Come and look at our variety of exclusive patterns. We gladly show goods. You are never com- pelled to buy. We have over 2000 satisfied customers on our **$1.00 a week”’ credit plan. We ad. _ like to add your name. 4 at } } i sth

” * +, - *. er et a ae a Ome eta CB @°C,"s ce rl rT a. aig ee 6 7; > se , ate * ow a an , Id Pa MUTSS-. MAIGCNOW STARCH

i ELOPEMENT tNDS

| A decree has been published in Aus- tria by which no one is allowed te re- fine raw oil or to sell petroleum in tanks without a concession obtained from the Government. This is a méas- ‘Misses’ One-piece Dresses of fine qual- ity lingerie; Princess panel of em- broidery in floral design; waist and full flounce of Anglais embroidery; yoke, high neck, sleeves and belt fin- ished with lace insertion ; excellent values for........ $1 5 00 Girls’ Confirmation Dresses; made of dainty white bridal net; effectively trimmed with rows of pretty mbbon and lace insertion; $10.00 values; for..... Misses’ Dresses of fine Persian lawn, in one-piece effect; high neck; Princess Dress, $1.00. This Dress, $1.50. { ” Girls’ Demiets of excellent quality tan blue and pink lingerie, dotted lawn and figured percale, in a variety of styles; prettily trimmed with lace and broid 1.25, Sto shob an . SAOn Misses’ One-piece Dresses of dainty white lingerie; double Princess panel of embroidery and lace insertion’; full flounce trimmed with lace insertion and tucks ; good values; 4 TOR. on uNea vast Oe eS Girls’ Oné-piese Dresses of dainty fig- ured lawn; square neck and sleeves of . Sl b, ‘ - rs 5 = = » if ‘ § as = Ss 4 ¢ ei ey = "he — a as t » AGS kh » ee be ae ae Fe eR Fra sls? x Xe p Pe, Te a 7 ‘ % Meee o> * ; at i * ie Ay . ¥ + a Se s .~ - 7 |. & Sapte linen “i lawn; : tie; cuffs and os trasting colors; white and Repet i peg ae for pia skirt; fine beri or. . Pe rie ) Girls’ Skirts; pide |

lace insertion and rows of. beading; colors pink, blue, tan and navy; $2.00 values; for. +5100 Dingy Oil Pascale Mad ide New Housecleaning season is a good time to have your old” paint: and the frames regilded. We have in our employ ont’ ture-restoting specialists in the country, competent to ¢ al the most valuable of old paintings. Step into his bbe ve ad ; third floor and see the work in progress. Then we'll send a can ul, relia ble man after your pictures*and fete them in a condition at jut hi panel and full flounce of embroidery and lace insertion; fine values; fOr. ..ccccscccsceens $5.75 Hydegrade Petticoats for One Dollar. It seems a surprisingly small amount to pay for a fashionable, beauti- fully made, long-wearing petticoat, yet that is the price tomorrow. They’re of Hydegrade fabric, especially made for the purpose and pos- sessing extraordinary beauty and strength. Colors are black, Persian stripes and black with Dresden designs. Petticoats which, for style. rich- ness of coloring and durability have never been eon: at yi 00 this very special price of i : Veils and Kus Neckwear ; Washable Chiffon Auto Veils, 1144 to 2 at fi all lengths; | rd. value

i . ; JARLK-W t ARI AN ee ——— — B| WEDDING PLANS itent "Tis * Marriage Announced for Straw Time! June, Took Place on May 5, Better:*‘step -in’’ tomor- Friends -Discover. row and select yours! I’m showing all the new shapes — crowns just the desired height — brims just the wanted width. A straw to suit every face and build. I have them at any price you want to pay, but es- pecially do I commend ‘to your inspection my offer- ing at You'll find it difficult to duplicate them elsewhere for less than $3.00. Don’t take my word for it, however. Inspect: the Hat. Let the Hat plead its own case. This will do more to convince you than all I can say here. » SPECIAL oFrERY FOR TOMORROW ‘A large selection of grays, blues, browns, and fancy woolens _made into ond wy latest ~ . style Suits for men , —a good value at ary

The friends of Miss Mignon Starck and Claude J. McFarlan have just been informed that the wedding they were preparing to attend the first week in June has been solemnized. Miss Starck, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Starck, 5418 Bartmer avenue, eloped te Granite City, Ill., May 5 last with McFarlan and was married there by the pastor of the Methodist Church. Mr, and Mrs. McFarlan are now at the home of the bride’s parents. They had planned to make public acknowl- edgment of their marriage in a few days. From Granite City the elopers returned to the Maryland Hotel. At the hotel they called up the bride’s parents and asked for the forgiveness which was given.~ In explanation of the elopement the bridegroom said: “Oh, we just got tired of waiting and decided to have it over with quick.” BORROWED HER NEIGHBOR’S DAUGHTER | To attend the sale of men and young men 17.50 silk-lined blue serge suits for }10.00. Globe, Seventh and Franklin. DECLARES MINDORA COMPANY IS BUILDING $500,000 PLANT art store prices.

$92.50-—as a spe- i por offer auanaait ‘ EP A a ~ $t. Louis Clothing Co. E. B. HOLLAND, Manager 906 FRANKLIN AV. Open Saturdays Until (0 P. M.

beauty hina | Pry alm ceivable sort—nearly tistic pieces, marked. low price! Scarf Pins. Link Buttons. Jet Hat Pins. | French Hat Pins. _ ‘Why buy a piano and be satisfied with piano,music only, when for a small frac- - ton of the cpst of a piano you can have 4

a — is ede 2 Pe ae er aia aaa A cae me eS

Call tomorrow! Geo. Diel 98TH AND Neomdd. STS ——

Over 300 Suits in ‘ales ne es. ty! early summer—all the muck grays, tans, fancy , aa aie id ar mixtures, as well ; as the more qi : EIEN SR IE SOE ANTES 2) per! Re ial Rat ace Rake ewan ta ene, Rm oo " ose pee i. es 7 ny Fees oe a e- Woe Wile . . os ry * Es eee r a Seat Meer ; - i. about the Philippine Government’s sale eof the San Jose estate last January to the Mindoro company. Mr. Martin has introduced a series of resolutions to in- vestigate the correspondence: between the War Department and the Philip- pine Government and all other papers that might throw light on the way that tion of su pic “COLLARS $8.00 having flexible bending points art Ree xe Het tetee es ** y ~ ree ‘ina:

HAVE. YOUTHFUL HAIR Write for the “Book of the Malz,”* Geo

Page 8

i Killed by Fall From Wagon. i Rg TE 2 John Quail, 22 years old, of 3102 Big4 low a street car to pass Thursday night. Bend road,. Maplewood, fell from a load He hit on his head and his held Pr Of hay and was killed when he at-| broken. An inquest will be held 5 fempted to turn out of the road at Sut- day. :

— ” Our Metal Suit Sale .. tinues for Three. Days aT THE RATE WE'RE SELLING. The World’s Finest Men’ s and age! Men’ > Spring Clothes “it is” ibis that. THE MEN - “IN: . “ST-LOUS HA VE WAKED oP. . The regular prices. pleok Good—the. regular. price marks are still on. : Almost any price would look good —for garments so plainly superior | ~~ to all opners: ‘READY FOR SERVICE. ee —33%4%% OFF ‘LOOKS TOO GOOD TO LOSE SOME OF THE CHOICEST GOOD THINGS ARE STILL’ UNBOUGHT. amie rtpsex Quick Action Ricbiniidaded $14.75 secures Suits ‘that have been $25. 00 $19.50 secures Suits that have been $30.00 $24.50 secures Suits that have been $35.00 , .* $26.50 secures. Suits that. have been $40.00 | Be ee A gd secures Suits aes ‘have bent $45.00 aa

pe He Ha a , The Largest Shoe Store West of New York Ci | Don't Fail to Visit Our

4 f - * Pal ing in our regular stocks. | % _ | entirely independent of and separate from our main floor stocks. and Gun Metal Pumps ne

DOES NOT

edvt. aa oo Full Size, Price 26e } sree aie oe SesateS ore Som Fudes &

Pas or: Das fe sgh mae: Pe ae fa a ees

Deadlock of Judges Likely B}the Sherman anti-trust law, with being Lon thesfirst hearing of the case, and in a circuit, the law provides that they, ja rehearing of the case occupation of streets. - Second F loor Sie ment against the Terminal in the sum of $7050 has been entered. The Court of Criminal Correction has siemens $1800 iesance: Department am woe ware 7 It’s a section of the store, installed’ for the s ee er: eee cial purpose of making a quick disposal: of Re. fd. "The ‘Terminal, in appealing, cov broken sizes and odd lots that are always ‘gather- Shak the seller coat Mae no fared tion. The.department is.a permanent one, but will be HEINZE, ACOQUITT ED, DECLARES - Tomorrow we aia, peice of Ladies’ Patent | Sees Sras res che Aa : straps) ; at CR eb eee mee eeeeestons IPR awe veh bees Heinze, the copper millionaire, wag ac- | quitted last night of the charge of mis- anasth 1s & rare ppportunity wm save money. | pplication of the funds of the Mer- accusation of overcertification : of the checks drawn on it by his brother at a baseball game. shook each juryman by the hand. He could not trust himself to speak. Friends and. relatives, womén and men, over- whelmed him with congratulations. Some And .20 are -we, with such bargains as these: $18 dnd $20 Scholes Bro. suits for men and young men 15.00. Globe,

hee NE ee aie Tl eis Read"

SECOND TRIAL OF TERMINAL OUSTER

to Cause New Action to Be Brought.

4 JURISTS~ DISAGREE

Case Was Sent to Supreme Court Which Refused — : to Act.

| [he United States Cfroult Court of Appeals probably will retry the Govern- ment’s ouster suit against the Terminal SUNT 1S PROBABLE jan churches Thursday night as to the

| MOVING OF A PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH CAUSES CONFERENCE Grand Avenue Congregation Buys Site Near the Central’s | . Edifice. - | ‘NO’ definite decision was reached at the conference of Southern Presbyteri-

removal of the Grand Avenue church to a site near the Central Presbyterian Church and the purchase of a lot at .|Délmar and Union boulevards by that congregation. Judge R. P. Williams was chairman of the conférence held at the Central Church. The members of the various churches of that denomination exchanged views concerning the moving of the Grand Avenue Church so near the Central Church. It was stated Friday that the future of the joint committee will depend upon the movements of the Grand avenue congregation. The conference committee at Thurs- 5 day. night’s session, composed of mem- bers of the Central, Grand Avenue

=

. ee ea a ee

chy “ae ae a os - at ara ee SSP Pune scafkeedte vines ceed he TNE RS gs Pe ~ tain eee > Let Tt +4 Min, eet eee ' :

Sail — er “ae = He : . , _— PO aS Ae Fast a ay ee 4 . . i, ORLY ight eae . a - 4 ~ ; Bale my ce .~ . whites cy 3 — - nm ee aia a: eles sade ora a hs yf Y “a Se 1a ¢ oZ ’ Tae somes San het ies + Se aA EO aa oe eke Te ee r z ee eee BG ena py dices se gf sc ‘thes ee Sb ifil oa ree ae OR aa an ere eras fa a a lel 28 oy ane) fi pe aa SET aie sat oo a AE SI oe eet Se ii ae ia a 3 » to Sait” pe eae ae’ Ye Kk ea = Mie: 2, ot eee ie Od Be Mee fat et a fe ee er . nee Ber; : Se i Si ; ' 5 ; » ne ee Tae Bk ob bare : . ho a Sg ys Se | Ce ae ai ot: A tee EN Pe eda BEER PES Re owe ep wage Saat bods tears Tae Ohi ee ee Se re - wer # J ~ volatile oye. i “e ri apes gear ‘ NS a, ae Tee see Ae wen Pee Ce oS ares ey “ab: S te eae RE rg ts “4 be eet |e head = es) Apigee > rs ! # . sigh - ae 7 Letcay, Me? * pS OF a : 7a : Thee anak Ga ree Re ; 2 er) te aie hi Pan , ‘ond ikea ban Dig aa Renee ae pre oer eee Fis Suge - i sas ' Rusces re as Re ge AS . ; “ ee a * \ ” kno . : : ay a wh eee . ¥ > . - i" P « 5 ~ S 3 cael ae - * : ; ve a *Y - "Se ; - : ‘ si : 2s, Ae . e - ” ; . 4 } a nk = and Brank Memorial Presbyterian chirches, included C. C. Nichols, Dr. Spehcer, B. EB. Magill, Mr. Semple, J. F. Green, Dr. F. E. Woodruff, E. W. Lansing, John A. Gilliam, R. P, Wil- liams, Mr. Roddy and Mr. Hill. Notwithstanding the conference date set for Thursday night, the Grand Avenue Church purchased ‘the lot prac- tically on the ‘same. block ‘with . the Central Church and the transfer papers will be fied wi next week. MRS, ZUKOSKI DIES AT 96/ Mrs. Anna Zukoski, % years old, and for 60 years a resident of St. Louis, died Thursday at the home of her son, Wiliam A. Zukoski, of the Levis-Zukos- ki Mereantile Co., 3262 Hawthorne boule- vard. She.was born in Austria, Jan. 1, 1814, and came to America in 1849, after | the death of her husband, with her two} sons, Adolph and William. After one year in what is now West Virginia she settled in Carondelet in 1850. Funeral services. will be held at the residence at 2p. m. Saturday, with ser- vices by the Rev. George R. Dodson of the Church of the Unity, followed by burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. i

Railroad Association, charged, under in a combination in restraint of trade. - The four judges of the court disagreed

certified it to~the Supreme Court of the United States for a decision. The Supreme Court, holding that it is a court of appeal jurisdiction only, re- fused to consider .the case and sent it back to the Court of Appeals, with instructions to the judges to follow the law. The law provides that equity cases under the Sherman anti-trust act shall be heard before three or more Circuit Judges. If there are only two judges ‘with such district judges as may be selected, shall hear the case. No pro- vision is made for calling in an extra judge to break the deadlock. - To Rehear the Case. - The same section ofthe law provides that in’ case of disagreement. the cir- cuit judges shall certify the case to the Supreme Court, but as this has. been tried without success, there is nothing under the law that can be done except for the four judges, Sanborn, Vandevanter, Hook and Adams, to have District Attorney Houts has exam- ined a bill prepared by Frank H. Ger- hart providing that in case of deadlock the United States Supreme Court shall designate a fifth circuit judge to. sit with the Court of Appeals to decide the case. The bill is said to be in legal form, and probably will be presented to Congress for consideration in the near future. -The suit against the Terminal As- sociation was filed by former District Attorney Dyer at the direction Attorney-General Edward C. Crow, former Attorney-General of Missouri, ‘and Chester H. Krum were employed as special counsel to handle the case for the Government. Former Judge Rombauer was ap- pointed special commissioner to ‘take the testimony. The Government spent more than two -years gathering evi-. dence against the association, seeking to show that it was violating the anti- trust laws. Hundreds of witnesses and experts were examined, the testimony filling ton large volumes. — _ TERMINAL FAILS TO GET WRIT IN SUPREME COURT The Supreme Court Friday refused to issue a temporary writ of prohibition restraining Judge Tracy of the Clark Avenue Police Court from trying cases against the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion, charged with the illegal use of city streets. This opens the way for the: pushing ana initiation of further prosecutions, With the assurance that the Supreme Court will not interfere, but. a. tem- porary truce has been declared by Judge Tracy, who has continued pending Cases in the hope that an agreement for the abolition of the bridge arbitrary will be reached by the Shippers’ Com- mittee and the proprietary roads of the Terminal Association, which would probably end the prosecutions for ‘illegal There are 17 of these cases and judg-

CASE COST $5,000,000

NEW YORK, May 13.—Fritz Augustus cantile National Bank, in this city, while he was president of it, and of tho Otto’s firm of stock brokers. For. two years the indictment on which he was tried has been hanging over his head. ‘He still has ene more, alleg- ing geheral conspiracy, to answer, but it was said that in view of the out- come of the first it was unlikely the latter would be pressed. As & result of these charges and tho delay in get- ting. strial he declared he bed inst about $5,000,000. The verdict was grected with Sheers that would have done credit to a wi ve

tides tod cae ee ee flung their arms around his neck and were restrained from kissing him only by the crowd of strangers present. | COMET MOVING FORWARD

ee and Franklin,” - = prey RAEN HEMER NNER EP RRCR is | 2am

mM 7

T5c. Inverted} ; Light (like t), with half 4% globe, mant |burner compete; Saturday, | 29e

A $15 4-passenger $7, 98

ae eA Ree ee 3 Low Prices Our Chief Aas

r{cPangen ger $3. 98 Lawn Swing. Wire Screen Cloth; 84 in. wide; 10¢ Yard... ....,. TU

-98c¢ White Petticoats ($15 and $ $/8 Men’ You ee never fashion’s latest fads.” Be sure and see A full-sized garment, made of very cated elsewhere. eotton cloth; trimmed nicely good | vin oar cabs 9p | $42.80 Men’ s_ Suits Another bi 4 ere in Men’s Suits; e

deep flounce; Saturday... “right in t eart of the season we have cut ne. peed on EA viceabie u , & 25c Corset Covers argued ene Be pga Trimmed with lace or plain; all serges, gs seams felled; any size; at the F soe fa, iain ati § LOWOSE TRIO. oes cece civ eda's ures: buy th —

Bedford co

r nd $2.00 to $8.00 Saturday, ae. ch eee gat will Fe 98 Knickerbocker Suits ° Sr iel: in s spring's newe - Long Coats ors; some > ™ * e; , * + i : x : i” ‘ . —. - 5, yoy . P a 7 y ae y -_* « : y : : =S .. + 4 :- a t a, a. pe! ee ; : a * F . . . « i : > > on 7 — * a ~ 4 4 _* He ae i ee DA Ia ae ; oe . : x5 a x aP i. ‘ > =4 4 * 4 b> : ¥ ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH

_ INVESTMENT—SAVING — ame Practically all investment begins: with saving. ime : You must have money to put to work so. that it wil earn ei, ‘more money. es It has repeatedly been said by successful mia wits started in a small way, that the first thousand dollars was the hardest to save. . Aftes that & Was: Gaim: The, interest: earned was sd a great help. : Have you started saving your first ‘neil dollars? | MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY 7 EIGHTH AND Locust

_{ SPORTING GOODS $2 Catcher’s Mitt: +. i genuine rawhide $1.00 $1 Bat: made of straight ash.. we 50¢ $2 seaener Suits: + @ll colors....., $1.00 $1.50 Suit Case: 87 26 inches long. ... C Fishing Tackle of all kinds at ‘reduced prices, $2.00 Fielder’s Gloves: -. leather Nned through- Broadway and Franklin Lenthee ned ara f__Openrill 9 P. M. Saturday RRS Ae Se -"

sie) ame Sl) these betece buying, as these values cannot ‘possibly be dupli- ss FE .25 . Ladies’ > Jilk Hose | $4.50 Men's Pants| One. of & » largest factories of the Hast qe: J urkey|| 78¢ Men's Dress Shirts } joc Lawns . closed o s cs Fe ree of Shoes purehaied by any soncuek: never Red Jable Saturday, beginning at 10 o’clock, we andOrgandies since our existence have we offered such values; new, clean, perfect stock, strictly up- to-date styles; not a Shoe in Cloths will 6 dozen of Turkey Reqd Table Cloths; fast colors; slight- ly imperfect; only, in the fringe: reg- ular 75c seller; Friday: Manufac- turers’ Outlet Sale Price, only, 38c

Ladies’ @hite Waist Sale, 60c $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Waists. in Basement, Saturday: Ladies’ em- Broteer eg lingerie alsts, with pedal put dozens of Men’s Dress | Saturday we will Shirts, ai HH place on sale 5000 cale, ras, yards of neatly plain, striped figured Lawns and and dot, on Organdies; in all sale, until sold, colors and styles; Manutfa cturers’ ‘We | “aie | Basement—Aisle 6. Basemen t—A isle 3. rien wi and curi de« ith neat lace mmed cuffs and cola, ; these are made in ihe “oO styles: some wit yoke and back, ‘ona @ the best bargain ever offered in our Easement; Saleen ¥ ee oe ee oe oe oe oe | . Basement—Alsle 6. |

Basement—Aisle 2 ,

it’s getting money for mone

- 98c Chemisettes Special attention should be ‘given this item, as we have the largest assortment and newest pat- - terns in Chemisettes ; yokes and lace su teat Bag collars; the grandest bargain ever .Main Floor—Aisle 3 Summer Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear Such a chance was never given the public before. This sale consists of goods bought at such a low price that chemisettes, jabots, sailor co lars of different t contains lace collars,

Sit Gites aera handed ear... LOG [S80 CRMs ein, These are made of viel ta “i aE a nts sec rd, ewig |" wean et Si vel | meee Se Oe eidanina’ te dtee Cateria and Naiasdok = | wes;, as long as 200 pair 2 eyelet a be one and | sorted 5 case and geen rer cect ena cloueg Detter special | TF last, Satur- 756. for Saturday only... O06 | ° Saretns eee b9¢ "Main Floor—Aisle s. day.. Pawbekns dvQeee enn meee. PELE Ee brasul Ladies’ $2.50 to $3.50 Low — $7, 50 Long Silk Gloves, 78c | These Shoes are in vici kid, patent coltskin and metal pos ge Silk Glover; embroidered

| $1.80 0 Child's Oxfords Child's Jan Sipper . $1.26 Umbrellas, 69 calfskin, in lace, button and Blucher plain tops; double- patterns; the styles include Oxfords,| woven tips; while they. 5a sailor ties and ankle-strap pumps, last, Saturday, per pair.. with light and medium weight soles; 80c Slik Glo yes, 19¢ Cuban and military heels; all these tie ‘tos of ape gs Shoe tee: Pom $2. put and $3.50 values; Gloves; double-woven sage tine: th two clasps at wrist; _. ? sizes from 5% to 7; 19¢ ig per pair Ved ee veces (eeeeeeee J | ;

SRN RRNA sileilaenhebiiiaiaihe siaiaedalaieialelcbabatataialaesesschcsas &) we a sad me) 4.) im i. = | — im @ Main Floor, Aisle 1. 25 dozen Ladies’ fine, “a 16-button’ s “ 7 - |i = Si a Oe is er og i al mi

iinet

= ——.. ~ a : ” A —e want Sheoe One. Per Gent Better

vie ae an . ee ¥ ae » eR Fe MRS Sl ee Nae Age 5 Pe meee ee psc ne a eee | = . . hi. I We So ike, oo ais a A? - iets J oat a. ne ee Se ei oat Paes ae Rae OF Bia Dhiane Eta le Shale aie ae 2 ’ i ae ee ae i ME Ee r¥qaae. oe . ~ vi ry we PU ee Eee ee pe ae ae :

ne Per Cont Betir Oy D COSY CORNER BOURB 65° 4s IS 4 4 PF PROOF

RT $1. 25 * iat 2 7. m posT Wick. a dle age. No students fer ors - FULL QUA CUT TO ane Re. |< tebe saat 's 38 All work guaranteed for Sftees Petes Le “MAIL okoERS FILLED WITHOUT EXTRA ‘CHARGE FOR te : Rootiees Pletes (Gaubie suction}: ca "save. tecireinises .talee tes a “RIQUOR DEPARTMENT _ RABOTEAU DRUG STORE - BROADWAY AND. WASHINGTON

CHEAPER!

— om

-——— Whalebone| Phone, mate 2557.

; +? ie dl

decided to make our Whalebone Sets of’ UNTIL way 2 WE tee Teeth rer $3, which is the. Spgs = yes Teeth made. " not PP wn the roof of the yg bit cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid t e rush. naicbone eet iw the uly ‘ade that eve All work: dane hy aie nee coh magnronge i manly, licensed operators of mid-

tes Oe varie eboney morning and get teeth same Gay Tbe asvedlguss *“#e4¢eee 68 - Abe Examination and advice free. Ne ener Rows. In order to show good faith aan that we can Make good the above offer, we will not take any ety Seay NATIONAL DENTAL carom «| 728 OLX pam, Eales Mevendic + mae

Sto: Late Auentents” 3

Page 9

es ic teeta: 7 “9 eer gee

vt « cae if A. nang " je dias bes aa abe? ae ee,” tnd ee hoes x? belie ot, : gh LS as Ke sat fa ake walk ; ies oe ion : 1 a . 3 Fe et ee ~ : - ‘€ yen w “x CF et ks ae secretary pubes 7 en “A ar: | rT , . | €. TT . W]e fe sare he oong'ote'oee | © ~ PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. : tak a ven e 110 | tc ees SSN doraee arammaedt a to push the buttons and hi hook the “Mother.” : Fe Sy : s ve 1 : ' , ‘a y ( : ; BPs hag cg oo eS es re ~f "6 7 od ?. ” ¢ a ¥ “ »¢ > v : : ye Be vik Ae “> . A al » os ye Ss ee nde id an » ze Lm \ A Cy x3 ray in : hs ° : S +4 . chee’ aa Bhan OMIA * a 4 . _— , , ies ' . —— . - ee ee . tis | ch a oe an a , . = ‘Teg 1 ‘ -hydrophobia. Three days ago the stenographer reports all conversa- Harriman and Charles Cary Rumsey, i ke gg especially clever in ti- ville. In this case the Judge in the lower} vuisions set in and these ‘continued | tions in the room, and so sensitive is|the sculptor, but friends of the family ECLIPSE—Stanley | Stock Com- GAYETY—Fred Irwin’s Gibson court charged the jury “that a mere ts ntil he died. the instrument that not a-word escapes | here believe that the-wedding will take pany in “The Better Way.” Vaud- Giris, Burlesque and vaude- indecent proposal to the wife of a man] o¢ C. Bussell one of the richest Last June Hussey’s only daughter, | him. _The machine is also used for the| place before Mrs. Harriman leaves for eville specialties and moving pic- ville. was-not sufficient provocation to justify | geattie. rs. Nellie Burgess, died. She had mar- | dictation of correspondence. Hawaii. It became known today that betes between. the seve: : WEST END HIGHT IO yl tone killing the man who made the pro-/ ‘The young man’s action was the cul ' Wied against his will and he refused to| Mr. Bailey has mastered his and has|orders have been issued to have the ar che ppp 5 ee Pea wens Sere chin Pe aes \éiatune. posal."" The Appellate Court holds that| mination of an antivice campaign in} ‘yf rgive her when she was dying and re-|a confederate at the other end of the| Harriman estate, and also the Episcopal! ed horse in the: world. New mo- Good musical program and enter- the trial judge went out of his province | which he took an active part and which " fased to look on her face after she was| wire who amused Mr. Bailey's visitors| Church near by, renovated and in shape tion pictures, © taining concession attractions. in so charging a jury, and that if th*/ig believed to have impaired his reason. although he attended the funeral. |today by suddenly telling them all that] to receive visitors’ by June 1. defendant had kiiled the man on the - ——mamt aa -— ] 66 re Saturday Sale of Men’s ee Jats; Our $2.00 and $2.50 Values for... . } announce this radical underselling of our Spring stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Felt Hats as a pre- oo to the opening of the straw hat season. These are the latest correct shapes and shades in stiff rand black soft hats are the new wide brim telescope ‘effects, and the shades include pearl, steel, castor, eo | a ae ; * - in Many Styles at a an Ol ° . Ee . N extraordinary feature of this offer is that in addition to Men’s High Shoes, ite om ri ish A three-eyelet Pumps, the comfortable and stylish footwear which so many prefer ‘warm weather we A variety of leathers, including tans, patent colt, gunmetal and oxblood. Full range of oor. ‘Por tomorro (Saturday) special selling these fine quality $3.00 and $3.50 shoes will be underpriced at pin tk Bea ae

ack. All are high-grade $2.00 and $2.50 nen the clearance price tomorrow will be $1, ao &

» Furnishings for Particular Men Unequaled Vaiues in | [It Pays the Boys to Be Well I D ress then management ‘‘The Model’s’’ department of Men’s Furnishings has improved Men’s and You n pie Men’s : € Good clothes give a boy self- “ | =>. RS , > i? | _ wily. --The character of the merchandise being shown will appeal to your good taste, respect and self-reliance. Mill you ores fr Ruaranteed quality and setisty-your purpose of buying economically, for our ~ Trou Sse r ~, ; { Boys must wear some sort - Latsdna tin ase . oat of clothing — it might as well yar ortment of Manhattan Shirts—famed for quality 66”HE MODEL’S”’ new management has made be stylish and tasteful. | bret a apace stock of E. & W. Collars. . , aaa the most of special facilities to secure out-of- {| “‘The Model’s”’ clothes and the-ordinary values for the pants department. The furnishings for boys are not ~ Men’ S Underwear unex¢elled qualities and styles we will offer vou to- only stylish and exclusive, but the prices here mean economy "Specially Priced Saturday | mrowat to parents ‘aa . $1.95 $9.95 $4.00 | Boys’ Knicker- » | “Otis” Colored - _. “Dollar Silks’ and —= -™ 2:29 4S bocker Suits y Balbriggan Under- 1 English Lisle ‘are convincing of this store ’s supreme ability to save WITH TWO PAIR PANTS . : a styles; desirabl wear : “ Underwear |. You money on purchases of trousers. By choosing to- Nese; Wied taliseies that | Pink and: blue shades; long - Long or short sleeves; ankle morrow you will get aoe advantage os Acst Aotee. atisaction f 89

:

| JF somo may aaron: % Sdoqual drawers; . $1.00 arments to- | isfaction - aes waren ag ENE | AYEEN'S and young men's ezle; worsted, caminern and] stefactions other fabrics of nat He an ‘slieadanes of the popular gray striped effects: : many other shades and patterns; all sizes. i ss wie Wit a See Display of These Trousers in Seventh St. Window = | OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 O'CLOCK | Knicker Suits

RNR Neennnnentas ce ad * Om eae oe “enn einem _— — a ~ ow : aiereeiilataiata te ome ——— Se SOAS 3 %. 5 :

Page 10

noe pias th Peete we: 54 ap oe ‘ +5 Sao Gh, a ep hs be *" ~~ ils y 2 Week bat 3% i eta rer * 5 oF ne as Fy SR? Se nM 2 . th. 3 a ot y ten y R o> oe ie as ae. et ae * % : ais Bg gt - > ia ¥ * . = xD rs ( est PU $ % Fis ee Ss Eo : 3 | av | , . ny : in order to preserve the fact that the negroes were once ee tan cg ae ‘| “The real barrier is not color; ft is the | labor. It isa Iab~> question rather than lot boldly with ¢ q % 4 %, hg » + { a 2 B BY / Ph ; : - + : i ne ere pa Ak cain OM” gt ae Z ey ; a : : Et ds aay = Bee ah of teat SS LS SR ee Se ee eS ee Lo . td é - voteaind sitliinetctiii Anoeclion pe ae NE Ait Sp WTO bars ao PN SOP ae oe tae eis ay CRE STR e toh a : : = . ennensteh RESET ETP US . : ove - A enema a> hy = ‘ SP tee. A “f ae — ~ x yy 7 Lp & : ——— oe aeons — sa “ Le Bs ae ee! eee my _—— f . ¥ ee rs es _ ue 7; - ov . kept : ; 54 : ey; e - . g + 4 a * 4 we . ‘ Ee ' a. z. | mn & ; ; iy 4 Batt a4 : é & : ee, ph aes OE! Press *. t+ oihis .s : abe ‘ cer. see er ’ he nerenke GB DPR FOR AR |e : BS a 2 : —— . a” S Oe eR ee ee a ee GONDEMN CHURCH a ’ . _ Put “ . Me ’ . "Pe. ‘ 4 : . oe 3 » Xe 4 - . - . e* _ ‘ 4 . . a _s ° ‘ oS i : ~~ " ~ : 4ene ee ‘ P . « ™ «x *«> x _ * > »* " ve , “ * , ~ a * as ~ ve ¥ Whe J ¥ z . ~ . . . - 2 ‘ . ‘ A* . . . h 7 . . . 4 * sa } 2 ; e ~ ; ** a vs . : ‘ wed ‘ a YS . > A PP am - Lam . A Ad 7 ‘ x ‘ oY ] 2 a Px i vw Sy ew __ + > + > wre No one can undersell us—we have'the advantage over the entire local clothing situation. No matter how low other stores may sell their clothing, we can and are un- derselling them at every turn and stand ready to prove it. Come to this store tomorrow—look over our great new stock of fine clothes for men and young men—make notes—we'll help you—then visit all the other clothing stores. You'll be convinced—we know it. Our rent is less than half—our running expenses about half—no dead stock, fancy fixtures, trading stamps ‘and other extrava- gant expenses that you must pay for—nothing like that —better clothes for less money—just what you want. Remember, each and every $ You can’t select an old style here, even if you want to—our entire stock is fresh, crisp and new—each and every garment the product of thé most skilled tailors and bought by us at a season of the year when we could dictate our own prices. These values are astonishing— nothing like them ever seen in St. Louis—they’re the talk of the town and the men who bought their spring clothes elsewhere are wishing they hadn’t. The day of high prices in clothing is over—and this store is doing the work. See'these values and judge for yourself: Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—when you see them you'll rec- ize at Opce that they’re identical values that $i 3 ognize stores with extravagant ideas and free tradin stamps offer at $20—and they’re on sale here at.. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—the very smartest of the season —4all the very nobbiest styles—some silk lined—pure all- wool serges, worsteds and Scotch cassimeres— . Classy clothing stores get $25 for them—our $i 6 price. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—the product of the finest, Eastern wholesale tailors. Handmade; imported and do- ROUCH FAMDAIQN 10 — which, like the tuberculosis exhibits, is eee ru i | to spread all over the country. T0 MPR | say 65 per cent of the schoo! | in New York City are what is THE CHILDREN OF AMERICA) knows as *dentat ertppies,” not having pee ok - , the full use of their teeth. The chil- ental Hygiene Conference ‘and wh ae OM oe > righ al Cine - Mt Sg SS Of > Se ee A pe os uN AS mo, z od e, Se hax. oy ae ee a f all 35 a he, ae , 2 ade a . Ay a) iy , 3 x! 3 b « - Say Ss - x ai 5“ : ‘ be Se ae ee \3 mS + a: i — : ren ap tec eae os = - iF fate ate . Beat oo ak Ses ‘ ies hee. iw: S a S$ ea 4 Es rs ‘fad, | + ws 7 3 dren’s Ald Society has established three clinics. The cost of equipment and oper- ation is insignificant and the cost per capita for treatment of children is only : Starts Movement. 7% cents a year. nae iy Lense ire : It may be news to most persons tha rt : Scbees ae eae Pen thesutahe es the Italians have the best teeth of any "NEW YORK, May 13—The campaign |!™migrants. That is due to a vegetable of the tooth brush has begun in earnest | #24 spaghetti diet. Here they learn to fm th eat meat, say the experts, and their teeth soon deteriorate. FE SDE SA OM OG BRD Bente Te! RA a ROE mete 2 % a eS GEN AEE: RITE NRE ERI GE POE AE LEM RS NEF IER RAS si “ oe anny ———— . | - 4 . ¥ te st aa Fa eT : 4 ot \fagy "ong Lop > ” Ks - . - wy ms a 2 ’ es a cigs 5 re r a’, ‘ gee! or . - ‘ae * Cn Por Z x i) - ” + Rit eta U7 ats at etn ray Ra ae) a s ry the + i~ Pees ‘ a Ae ee s.. a A bay Aye Sd ve f we) ¥ - 4 aah - PEP AN gr cies, Bay an wake eatin. Co we is 2 : >} > me Ss tet RSet ; - ¥ » Via, Bis” 5 Pas: f 42h a Milind. ae * Ny ue “Es aed = : Se ™, ¢ 3. os * Lug rigs iS ee ee ee “he, * ~ of ae hy ¥) ” i * ae ee a by ath 7 ee ey sy 3 = nas fing ro A “habl an , cat am , - ag ns *s rs aS ‘ t; Pa , ay J * by’ ate. . = x q i. war Sf r oh ¢ ie > ¢ A "See ay, Mites fF i iM » 3k . = ke n ; e to hp ae ah ag 2 eR on : rn he vi) wy > ae hug 2 aos . . Pos af 6 «re ow s 2a ae - ask ae ern Oe Bes ; o R. ¥ =f 5 ~ Woe» ” N he wr + > Peds * t ie A a ee See Me oa : 7 6a & é e % pee. ie Pe ' YG ; 9 a 5 id , bya ey ey w 9 y ma bare : & a o*® a, y 2 es ae . S oo a VD . 4 Ftd oars» B 3 2 ee a, , Sf) x4 : “N ie®> oe i... Saeeee a 3 yaa YY a iar tiadt = 3h te ee ly. g enh es i ‘ i as oe aa a fee. } x aD : ‘ a z % hee oy e 4 / » > ee - * ‘3 4 eT, ‘ wae a; th Pa ate j A on’ 7% ae bi re arr ie a tal hs “ae res’ ’ Mt og ns mr > Oe i a “ % . tes 7 tw ata? - A ae aa = ‘ & he * a es . ¥ ot y aa ey ae 1 i ‘ ra Want Mt. Calvary -Edifice Moved So Car Line May. Be Extended. Warning Against a Collector. ‘ d d ' ation in the care of the teeth, especially |; Chief of Police Young has informed : n dren’ , the. matron of the South Side Day ; ‘3 oe tne gare of -chil ase Sen fee iaveary ‘that an unauthorized per-i|NEW = SIT E IS OFFERED son is collecting funds for the insti- tution. The members of the Board of Directors announce that they em- ploy no solicitors and that no one save themselves is authorized to ask Metropolitan Life Building of the first _ Gental hygiene conference and exhibit

Ce aes ” if

-—.

¢ reat : r 433 H. “ 7 2 ‘- } ie ek 4 a - . . wa A 7 r ——- e ez wilt 2 ; 4 rg ty H “a 5 waa Pia gs P eS "a - ee TN tae * ¥ " ¥ 5 * Ps + hc . + yh - “ ; . Sa a Se a ‘ae ar Te Pe Ee ae a aes * ee 2 « ne eee ee oe eo ee ee ee &e Mee OR, My Sf taught by the stereopticon, chart, plas- ter'casts, placards and photographs are *@xpected to have far-reaching results. The convention begins a movement

a er ot be ss Bek Building . Stands Squarely Across Lafayette Avenue Near Grand Avenue. cee eee 7 a * 4 “a - - 4 See Sagar a ee FS age ees spection,

= — ¥ Vee Ss | preparing to institute condemnation pro- $ l .00 Wash. 69c ceedings against the church. Church Has No Title. Dresses .. The church is said to have no title to its present site. The Shaw estate gave q You can’t afford to spend your time making dresses when we sell the congregation permission to build on the $1.00 qualities tomorrow for the site, but retained the title to the land. It now offers to give the church 69c. Ginghams, Percales and other fast. color materials; sizes, 6 to 14 the fee to a new site with a frontage years. of 100 feet on Grand avenue, in addition $1.50 Wash 9 Values you positively can not to the $10,000. It is estimated the church Dresses . .. duplicate; 700 fine Dresses in Ging- can be torn down and rebuilt on the new site for about $7000. The Shaw estate is opening up a large tract of land between Grand and Tower hams, Chambrays, Percales; stripes, checks and plain colors; beautiful new styles; dainty high and low neck effects; sizes 6 to 14 years; Grove avenues and McRee and Shaw regular price $1.50; Saturday Sale avenues. Plans have been made for ex- Price, 98e. 50 tending the Fourth street railway di- § $3.00 Wash Dresses, $ GY hii oS +] A tee HEI Te 8 . it CEN) 4 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—positively the most wonderful : values ever shown in this city at such a price. Other stores with big expenses call them bargains at $7 -$12—-yet_they’re here at Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—a great display of them—in all- wool cassimeres and pure serges and worsteds— finely tailored. High rent stores sell them at $15 —our price only a CEES pees Ps ¥/ ‘4 Wt eye Afi)

LP EO EET ES Et TT AEE ALT A an ee 7 i ee 20 ae ’ + *

*e 8 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—hand tailored—collars, button holes, shoulders and fronts all hand tailored— made of fine worsteds, cassimeres and serges. mestic fabrics—everything the very best. On sale: $i 9 Priced $18 elsewhere—our price only at high-toned exclusive store at $30—our price..... 7 See Our Great Pants Values at $1.45, $1.85, $2.35, $2.80, $3.65. For Saturday only---four great specials It shows that we’re giving the people quantity of thése rare values—so we can NE NZ ing them a direct line downtown. The residents of the west: rt of the district now have to take the Vandeventer ave- nue car and transfer to the east and west lines. Dangerous Grade Crossings. The dangerous grade crossings at Tower Grove avenue and Friseo and Missouri Pacific tracks make this line objectionable to residents for *wo rea- dm sons: Possibilities of accidents and de- os Who ever heard of such-values as these before this store. started? every advantage this store affords. We could secure only a limited rectly west on Lafayette avenue to : ; > The best makes are in this group of $3.00 Wash offer them for one day only—Saturday. See our windows: Tower Grove avenue, Residents of the Shaw’s Garden dis- trict want the line to run south on Tower Grove avenue to Magnolia, giv- esses, specially priced tomorrow at $1.50. Made of finest quality washable French Chambrays, Ging- 8, etc.; exquisite new patterfs; very neatly made; sizes, 6 to 14 yéars. ise c= x *.

extension

street - ™~ ‘os > oe » (4h , 4 . eee ‘ . eis Cae “ , ' P, baw | * a . . ~~ * (fe 3 These Bargains in Coats |

oars. 9]-28 Y Made Of good all-wool ma- terials; some ‘with velvet col- lars and la brass buttons; _ mixtures and chevrons; colors _ re red and blue; sizes up to COATS 2 28 { Every coat in the housesell- Ing at $6.00 on sale tomorrow at $2.98. Coverts, cheviots and other materials; superbly tailored; sizes up to 14 years. This is a great childrén’s coat lays. The Fourth would give several thousand people not only direct communication with the business district, but enable them to avoid the grade crossings. The Shaw's Garden District Improve- ment Association is co-operating with the Shaw estate to get the line ex- tended. The Rev. P. W. Fauntleroy, pastor of Mount Calvary Church, refused Friday. to discuss the proposition to remove the building. The improvement association adopted Men’s Pants Only 235 pairs—a snap we just picked up—all sizes— ‘made of fine cassimeres and worsteds; unusually well tail- ored and trimmed—the kind that other stores are selling at $1.95—placed on sale for Saturday only— C while they last at.. (Only one pair to a customer.) Young Men’s Pants Only 75 pairs—in neat striped worsteds and cassimeres; some have turn-up bottoms— well made—belt straps—side buckles—all the newest style innovations. You'll find them ‘priced at $1.25 and $1.50 at other stores. Placed on sale-for Saturday only, while they last at. (Only one pair to a customer.) Boys’ '-* Sui 185 Suits in all—sizes 14 to 20—made of worsteds and cassimeres; newest. 1910 pat- terns; 185 mothers will be made happy with these. suits tomorrow. They are actually worth $6 to $7— yet we offer them for Satur- day only at (Only one to a customer.) Men’s Suits 210 Suits in all—sizes 34 to 44—the biggest ~— of all. Just think of it! ull suitse— Coats, Pants and Vests—made of good quality serges, cas- simeres and worsteds—well made and trimmed. Suits that other stores are shout- ing about as great $8.50 valués—we offer tomorrow only at (Only one to a customer.)

~ 44 years; worth $3.50; sale _ price, $1.98. buying opportunity. - a resolution requesting the Municipal Assembly to change the name of Vande- ; venter avenue, between Chouteau and O8 Magnolia avenues, to Sherman avenue. i . People on Vandeventer avenue have Soden petitioned the Municipal Assembly to rechristen the street Mrytle avenue, in honor of Miss Myrtle Andreas, of Vandeventer and Shenandoah avenues. There is a Myrtle avenue in Maple- wood and postal.clerks say a Myrtle avenue in St. Louis will cause. con- fusion. There is a Sherman place in North St. Louis. WIFE'S PLEA GETS FREEDOM FOR CONTEMPT PRISONER Judge Wright of East St. Louis Releases H. D. Taylor on

aioe ap. a 2 ge e Eiri “$7.50 Coats in This Sale $ > Finest quality Serge Coats for girls up to 14 ie + rs, also coverts and fancy mixtuyes; very sty- my ly tailored, some with velvet collars and the - new tailored pockets; choice of tans, blues and grays; regular $7.50 values; sale price is $3.08, 3 { We carry a complete line of Children’s Rubber Capes with hoods; all sizes; prices. $3.50 and 83.98. o set Rel >! : ¥. og ge , cf . al 4 ; ; ot eo a > ‘ : eR th. ’ : 4 oe Pe . +S ae. aa ene e rsa : ie y See IP9 an & 18 F ear — rs “¢ ah i os ay = s” 4 Aas pws seein “Meant Renae tall oe an ie % La ROMs ta) OPTED) SS CCL DMD ED

re Ve %

H. D. Taylor, Charleston,: Ill., who was sent to jail Tuesday for 30 days for contempt of court by Judge Wright of the Federal Court in East St. Lovi: for failure to appear as a _ witnes against William Mills, charged wit bootlegging, was ordered released Fri- day by Judge Wright, whose sympathy was aroused by a letter received from Taylor’s wife. He made known to District Attorney Trautmann his willingness to release the man and on Trautmann’s recom- mendation an order was issued for his release. Taylor had been sent to the Edgar County jail to serve his sentence. [iis release is practically a parole. He will be subject to capias and if his couduct is not correct he will be sent back to jail, DARROW OFFERS INTERMARRIAGE AS RACE PROBLEM SOLUTION Chicago Lawyer Says Amalga- mation May Be Long Way Off, but Is Coming. NEW YORK, May 13.—Speaking last

The clever Konetchy Drinks He likes it, he says, not alone for its deliciousness and its refresh- ing qualities, but because it relieves fatigue of body and brains and is the best beverage for quenching thirst that he ever tried. Such an endorsement from such a ball player shiould recom- mend Coca-Cola to you, whether you be amateur or pro- essional, DELICIOUS-REFRESHING-THIRST-QUENCHING Sc Everywhere

(eueamaon

f t ' i j i |

Until May 2ist, w stick suction, which is by mouth oo matter how bard teeth, one that will stick = og ere off the cob; de. Set mabe 9 fol Siar | Fs x 2 i 7 - Gold Crown oodeea vd ccocdbens scene , 0 apd ota wg Full set of teeth (whalebone)...,..@4.00 | SS 22 White crowns All > Pa *

Seer eeee ger eeenwnee

om: ’ 2 ti Aas: te , - > —e + - ! 5 ates * , \ f sa Set ee oF : BS). 0 £ ni OP ik ea, = ae, Sie Ti a besa . =i Mn Re ie. ay x °° s rae : ‘2 7 5 t * - font : . e * 2 tet pena eahsennteg a ‘ty i 5 AE S

Page 11

~ +> elose resemblance to the cost-

overt vest: sstin nent is 5 Tavestignts Mu-| flation of American Negro in Honduras. “et Puerto Cortez, Honduras, that a Spanish-American War n named Malone, a negro, was - mu by Honduran soldiers while ' he was under improper arrest and |? that the case would probably be tak- @n up with the State Department at Vv ington. “NWN alone’s s hand was cut off. : * Sty dean 4 ‘3 ie: “"e . ; i - a — - ae “Rte. gti eS ae be ? ~~ - ; With 7, “af 7 A. - ..: | SHOE co., _ BROADWAY, NEAR LOCUST

i} : WOULD WRING 4 ER HANDS

An 4 Cry, Says Mrs. Morack "7 of Coal Port, Because My Back Hurt So Bad Until

to suffer so, with sick ion would He in bed for “thy hi bana ery, and it didn’t look -. | I could live, so my father ght me « bottle of Cardul, and q e =~ I began to use it, I had ir i misery for two years, and mes 1 walking skeleton. Everybody ene ee pe semis ee fio EM eat es see Oe ahs pe ee | ISA Int | /:\\\ i "OSE HENS | Seats Along the Pe Route of the Procession Bring Fabulous Prices. GRANDEST OF AGE More Crowned Heads and Notable Personages Than at Victoria’s Burial. apewias Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Ce. LONDON, May 1i3.—More crowned heads and other high and mighty per- sonages than the world has ever seen together before will be in King Hd- ward's funeral procession. Prices of seats along the route are being pusil.ed up to enormous figures, far higher than when Queen Victoria was buried. The moet significant feature in this demand, the Westminster Gazette thinks, is that’ the demand comes prin- cipally from Americans and Germans. Today the New York World and Post- Dispatch correspondent made a tour of investigation to learn precisely what is being asked for seats on the observa- tion stands that are springing up with great rapidity and for other places commanding any sort of view from any part of the march. — On fashionable thoroughfares Ifke Piccadilly, from $2000 to $5000 is asked for one day’s use of a single room. ‘Near Paddington Station, where the coffin will be placed on board a railway train to be conveyed to Windsor, a tiny, dingy first-floor window was let today for $1000. No windows on that same stréct can be obtained for less. Owners Get High Prices. One man who owns a four-story house near the Marble Arch has already metted $1000 and expects to double that sum. Outside another house, which has a very small bit of ground in ‘front, car | penters are building to “accommodate” 96 persons at $15 apiece. Seats on the roofs of buildings which are not on the direct route, but are high enough to give a distant view of the procession are fetching $15 each. Small fortunes have been made by people occupying houses which over- looked the route followed by Queen Vic- toria’s funeral procession. They let all the available places in thelr buildings tmmediately after the King died. It is now known that next week’s procession will follow a different route. King George most carefully revised the routes proposed . because of the crushes at certain spots during Queen Victoria’s funeral. Trafalgar Squdre, one of the best points of vantage, was cut out because, although it is easy to crowd people therein, it is difficult to disperse them again through the narrow converging streets, It Is Blow to Poor. If some people make money out of this funeral others will lose. To the poor the funeral means e@ public holi- day and loss of wages. This will be mote serious because Whitmonday is also a public holiday. Therefere, a movement has been started by Self- ridge, the American department store head, to pay employes full time despite the holiday. This eee is being largely followed. Stamp collectors are greatly agitated over the possibilities of a new issue. King George is widely known as a col- lector and a philateliatist expert. It is understood that he will insist that the new stamps be real works of art. George V will be an even better patron of plays than Edward VII, and it is believed that he prefers historical drama and dislikes musical comedy. The last piece he saw was “The Scarlet Pim- pernel,” a drama of the French revolu- tion, which ran only two nights before King Edward died. Managers say that although the au- diences are siim’ now, they are better than was expected. Many people buy tickets in ofter to comply with King George's expressed desire that the the- atrical employes shall not suffer. NO TRAIN WRECK Could cause such reduction as $18 and $20 Schloss Bro. suite for mén and young men for’ 13.60, but shrewd buy- ing can. Globe, Seventh and Franklin. DR, MOLLIE E. BRINKMEYER’S FUNERAL IS SET FOR SATURDAY She Was the Divorced Wife of a Former Member of the City Council. Dr. Mollie E.. Brinkmeyer, who died Thursday at her home, 8225 Sullivan ave- nue, at the age of 47, was the divorted wife of John G. Brinkmeyer, formerly a member of the City Council.

FUNERAL CRTEE In theatrical circles it is said that’ 20 New Spring Suits on sale for $12.75 — 25 New Spring Suits on sale for $17.00 30 New Spring Suits on sale for $21.00 — 35 New Spring Suits on sale for $24.00 40 New Spring Suits on sale for $27. 45 New Spring Suits on sale for $29. 50 \conception of the rare and exclusive suits included in this s ing sale. Remember, these garments were made up at our dictation from £ goods owned by the Fechheimer Fishel Co. of New York, so they are even better than i vivid imagination can possibly pure. 4

Any man whois thinking of buying a suit of cl othes sk oule think twice,and buy two suits instead of one. A little pei show you that you can own wn two suits now for the same price you generally for one—and each of the two will be finer than the one! The supremely best tailoring and the most exclusive fab are employed in the apparel we are now throwing on the market at sensationally low prices. If we have hurt anyone’s feelings by disturbing the ret market with this sale,we are not hypocritical enough to say wee sorry. If we have aroused animosity and anger by disclosing the fact that is a vast difference between city styles and the carload-lot kind, we cannot claim we regret it. If others begr enterprise in having the Fechheimer Fishel Co. make up these special suits from their finest piece goods, we a long face and exclaim “Too bad you didn’t plan ahead as we do.” public that the public will need us. And this sale ts one of the useful purposes we are serving. . With over three thousand suits to select from at t printed above, you surely ought to find exactly the color, p aor arn fabric, weave, style and size you want. Stout men, thin ones, tall ones are all provided for. The proposition is complete. We'll even send a group of suits home for like. will you try to remember to ” on hand Saturday?

You ought to pack our store to the very doo i Saturday, and you would if you had even the reme - | : é We are here to make ourselves so useful to ‘ “ _ al . te LATIN: A Nn a ABs He Roms : ee ee a es ’ ie OM e + ; ‘chip ebiagiienirnntnteilannasthceaiibi => be +s =F

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Page 12

Mf 4hj yp) vi) Ne Ye f) ) va iB Mail ANUIN F fl hy Dall Hd fili\ sit at, "Vf IK ti}, Yi NY mem

‘At nay of Course, Where All the BIG 1 at Events of St. Louis AreH

HIS spectacular sale, so comprehensive, so vast, so far ahead. of anything St. Louisans have ever experienced, will make all our past & all present comp itive clothing sales sink into insignificance. A sale that is of vital interest to every man & young man in St. Louis because it is a direct appeal to your econom én — & essentially concerns your pocketbook—A sale that involves over 7000 Men’s Suits & over 3000 Young Men’s Suits besides every suit in our own -superla ive stocks which are concéded by men who know to be the best products of America’s best clothes builders— iy i ae abefose we go into further details, let’s have a good sensible understanding—we have no apologies fo make or ‘“bones to pick’’ with any one— . our mission: in this community is.a simple one—we are here to serve the people honestly & faithfully—by long years of usefulness & earned | reward we have won & hold your: confidence—your substantial endorsement of our upright methods has built this store from a mediocre enterprise to the biggest & busiest store of the west—and that’s why we are personally interested in your welfare & that’s why in these days of much heralded hurrah clothing sales, we caution you particularly to look to the store behind the clothes—place your While other stores are wailing about the cool weather this-spring, the backward season, & the stagnant business resultant thereof, Famous is elated to spread the good news broadcast that despite these admitted drawbacks, our business thus far in 1910 has passed all previous high- water marks. The retail store, with the outlet & ready cash, reaped a harvest in the wholesale markets this spring, because clothing business throughout the land was very inactive leaving wholesalers with tremendous stocks which they were willing to sacrifice, but large buyers were few and far between. Our powerful three- store buying organization wielded a mighty influence in the markets & was besieged with propositions from the foremost makers. After due deliberation, the usual parleying, we secured this season’s entire overproductions of FIVE of America’s confidence in the store you know something about—trade with the store that serves you best— Every one who is familiar with the makes of good clothes will admit that the these coneerns are known to » produce a . ge the very best ready-for-service apparel—that these concerns employ the most artistic designers & most expert cutters aS craftsmen who are authorities on style & dress for men. Besides these high quality products, our own entire sense § ineleds ing the handsome ‘clothes of Rogers, Peet & Co., & Hirsh, Wickwire & Co., have been merged into this sweeping | the prices correspondingly reduced.. A world of fabrics & patterns—every new & novel weave—fancy & neni mixed worsteds, ‘cheviots, fancy & plain blue serges, homespuns, velours, black unfinished worsteds & staple clay ¥

& thibets. The new classy grays are.here in abundance. The correct shades of brown so popular now in the East t, t th 7 _ Jeading tailoring concerns— new tans, blues in pencil stripes, hairline stripes, chalk stripes, plaids, overplaide, pin checks, ete.— GARSON, MEYER & CO. of Rochester, N. Y. HAMBURGER BROS. & CO. of Baltimore. CLERE CLOTHING CO. of Syracuse, N. Y. At prices so abnormally low that beginning Saturday we will offer the most wonderful clothing values ever. offered even by Famous, which promises much indeed. 3 A. B. KIRSCHBAUM & CO. of Philadelphia. Every new & authentic style featare is Susy tla coats, STROUSE, BROS. & CO. of Baltimore. . THE STYLING 57 lapels, 2 & 3 button effects, for the younger men, grading down ie

» sured, if the style is right this season, it’s here— ‘ We've divided these enormous stocks into four giant groups. The sale begins Saturday morning promptly v0 4

MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S. $75.00 & $30.00 SUITS|/S -MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S $2().00 & $27.50 SUITS Over 3000 clever suits are included in this won- derful group—an assortment so vast & varied that every. taste can be thoroughly pleased. Ex- cellent blue serges—plain & fancy suits in unlim- ited assortments—hundreds of light & medium colors in novelty effects—all sizes to fit men & . young men— in this sale MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S. $15.00 & $18.00 SUITS Including strictly pure wool blue serges & an un- limited range of fancy effects in worsteds & cassimeres—every suit hand-tailored & guaran- teed to retain its shapliness & to give full meas- ure of honest service—sizes to fit men of every build—also young men’s sizes 14 to 20 years—in this sale, choice of thousands for

Elegant silk mixed worsteds, handsome gray & brown cassimeres, blue serges & novelty fabrics in patterns so diversified that satisfactory chos- ing here is an easy matter. Every size in stout, regular & extra sizes—also young men’s sizes 14 to 20 years—in this sale, choice of over 3500 suits at Peet & Co. of New York, & Hirsh, Wi of oor besides the above mae imported fabrics in silk, mixed worst mixtures, English cassimeres & dressy bl fabrics—all the correct styles & the x ty terns—Clothes of superfine qualit; “ine choice of thousands for ee eee 4 1 nae ; Wks t Pov - 4 2 ‘% fs : a i =a 1 Ave ee nts es * TB . nm a & Ee) . Sie a) bs ic ea 7 « 7» er » ° th : ett an ow.te . *. es.) . Pass Tied : toe 2 “fs “= > a 4 Sh f - FS * ai > » | x st x ’ ne al 7 ibe A f. Se ; pans ’ : “eee tb »F ae . ie >t i +4 iy . F rye) ’ - sty rs) mt 2) ; ¥ a3 - —— © ike “ % , _— “4 : eee 7 5 2 . Fe bo te * 3 g J S.3y > Rene g a. P mae 2 . - > Pe a4 7 ee a .. ‘" \ rc . F " A f . 5 eee s UF Ute * 450 Ao o . e q eared x ae , | zs oe & F 4 nods y : aie : “—e “~ ‘ a . . z ~ > ‘ v i eke ; = > ‘ * . 7 he ¥ J a y y . xe : + ; © : ee ty 7 ” + nt 4 A “ate lee OMe Pax, | i : . | ; a z : bj | " # LAE a é Ls A : . | ' > & + ‘ . 3 ¥ . * Ba ; 7: ‘TY . | .

: Il : The. Entire Stock of J. J. Preis & Co. 636 Broadway, New York — The E Entire Stock of Landau & Steinberg / Waverly P Aggregating over 4000 handsome Knickerbocker Suits, Russian Blouse & Sailor Suits for boys of all ages from 2% to 18 years, including every new fabric, color & pattern brought out this summer—again you will readily see why F all the Bo Clothing business of St. Louis—such unprecedented values as this sale affords have never before been experienced, & right at the very time when you most want these pr clothes—sale begins tomorrow—we have d 1 ‘ , B men lous: Darehases into five 18 i | groups—as follows: ae ts Hii | Boys’ $2.50 & Sa Boys’ $3.50 & 9. 4() Boys’ $5.00 & 3.25 Boys’ $7. 00 ‘a 4.50 Z . Boys’ — re ) sal ak $3.00 Built for — $4.00 Suits for 4 || $6.00 Suits for Y= $8.00 Suits for $10. 00 S Re a eat r. 9 + “ g . he ge ETA it Ve ay ™ BS ¢, see fh + My mS. 3 i . } i= . *». ' a « ,

raw Hats, $l. 35 OPEN » to sell all season at $1.85, but} | SATURDAY I not ¢ nh the city under $3.00. You can EVENING 4 ae eo te Ts Fe" ie Be Pe SED 4, 2 ‘9S b Sas 1 ‘ i “$ a oe eS Are. % ae ; > - - Pe cS +h pate: " eet: ote e a oon a " of b ei id ; < : = t% dy Fe Biases *

Say ot ee aoe ire ol lan, mage grey Mosidnaw &

Page 13

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

lm ae agen en

i PAGES 13—24. is ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY "EVENING, G, MAY 13, 1910.—PART TWO,

; ‘Up on Deck of Torpedo Boat Off Heligoland. _ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. _ BPRLIN, May 13.—Five men were ' killed and two were injured, when a a Submarine mine ready to ‘be placed in _ the ocean, expleded on the deck of a pepedo boat off the coast of Heligo- tists from Wilhelmshaven say he boat was badly damaged, and but or the heroism of the officer in charge h® vessel would have gone down with all hands. She was kept afloat safely iii help arrived, and then was taken to shore. } This is the seventh serious accident 2 : the Kaiser's navy within a year. result is a public outcry for an aetaaid into the navy departments ef- Cae CF yg ; tht sas er tay lv rR ae: oi. Tuas + LA iy ager Ppa. *\: Lege 2

: wea RESUMES CONFESSION BEFORE CIRCUIT ATTORNEY John M. Healy and Andrew C. Ma- ‘foney arrived simultaneously at the Peer Courts at 10:15 a. m. Friday, and ‘the former secretary of the Police Re- v Met Association resumed his revela- ‘tions conterning the looting of the po- é ites fund. Circuit Attorney Jones and ' Associate City Counselor Baird joined ‘the conference. President Reynolds of the Police Board was absent. _ “Not a word to say,” was the com- “mon reply of Healy, Jones, Baird and

‘ 5 selei when asked for a statement. - The Circuit Attorney’s statement that Healy has contributed no information as yet upon which criminal proceed- Os . ings against anyone could be based, has 7 2 i easy ; | take Hires. | For that drowsy, _ Biven rise to the report that Healy may Bbw used as a witness at the Police ’ Board trials of 11 former officers of the . Relief Association. Baird was entrusted th the duty of framing the charges & inst them.

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languid feeling {of Spring time You'll gather freshness and ‘ _sparkle from its bubbly depths. Good for digestion; relieves indi- oa ‘ = VALS, Te P wie 4 Yue are ae oe ve : a “RR. " GER Ris ge 7 eee ~ - y y 7

Ise where share the very le, the very the very size you want. Our high or low shoes at “gate are —— and on 80 why pay | $3.00 elsewhere

An inspec will surprise | you. — Rut po x thy a RRR 5 mh - iy Cr age, LS by te Pe aa te eee Be ee ‘BY MARGUERITE MARTYN

a ea aS AES

/ ,™ —_ St. Stephens-in-the-Hills to Entertain40 Waifs at a Time So They May Live Out- doors fora While and Become Acquainted With Nature, Which Is Denied Them in Squatid City.

HE hills, the trees, the deep sweet grass in the meadows; the swim- ming holes, the clean, silver sand on the beaches, the birds, the flowers, the creamy clovfis and the great, blue bow! ef sky, bending protectingly over all made these things for youth— for little children. Who will deny? We, with our childhood left behind us, may be able to justify ourselves in keeping ourselves caged up between four walls. We may be doing our duty most righteously with our noses close to the grindstone. It may be our consciences are perfectly clear—doing faithfully just the tasks within our arm’s reach. I don’t believe we'd be. able to hold our places in the work-a-day world more than automatically, if at some time we had not run and romped in the big out-of-doors, Yours was an empty kid- hood indeed, if you cannot look back upon heurs spent in the playgrounds God has laid out especially for children. And yet—for shame! There are chil- dren growing up within the high walls of the city streets,,who do not know the feeling of treading on real earth, who would be frightened at the sound of wind singing lullabys in the trees, who don’t know that a kind of bird exists other than grimy little sparrows, and who shriek at their first contact with clear water rippling over stones. things God made for children, are piti- able indeed. If you doubt there is not some foreor-

PE ee i a Bet eke: Sat a! hh th |

EOPILS OF ‘ TSS BLICE MARTIN or WHO DANCE FOR ‘Ty ———— ” SAINT: STEPHENS*IN~ Tye enTi1S” SET | ~ 4 comes on, deprived of the sweet air and sunshine which was made for them, you are to be reminded of a simplé and delightful method of eas- ing your conscience. St. Stephens to Entertain Forty Waiflets at a Time. HIS season, as last, St. Stephen’s 7 Mission -will entertain waifiets, 40 at a time, sent them by you at the summer retreat St. Stephens-In- The-Hills., Saturday afternoon you may witness the charming May Festival of music and dancing, the pupils of Misses’ Alice and Edith Martin and Miss Laura Boette will give in the Wednesday Club audi- torium, and know that the proceeds go to provide summer holidays for the chil- dren of the poor. 4+ They will danee, 100 or more of these happy-hearted, fortune-favored ones, and, I don’t know if it be heresy, but it seems to me the reward they will de- mand is worthy and fine enough to re-. deem for all time the stigma atended to the purpose cf dancing by the’ Bibli- cal example of Salome. CYANOGEN LEAVES COMET’S TAIL WASHINGTON, May 18.—Cyanogen is now practically absent from the tail of Halley’s comet, according to a dispatch received today by Georgetown Univer- sity from the Lewell Observatory of Flagstaff, Ariz. The dispatch stated that. the cyanogen bands appeared strongest in the head of the comet.

Banker Convicted et Embezzlement. PORTLAND, Ore, May 13.—W. Cooper Morris, former cashier of the defunct Oregon Trust and Savings Bank was found guilty of the em- bezzlement of $75,000 of the bank's funds. The jury recommended leni- ency.

|MARGUERITE MARTYN TELLS HOW SLUM CHILDREN WILL GET THEIR CHANCE TO LIVE! “HE KIDEIES” tn’ THe COunrTRY

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Archdeacon Walton Resigns, The Rey. William M. Walton, arcn- deacon of the Episcopal diocese of Mis- souri, has resigned and will take charge »f St. John’s Episcopal Church at He!- ena, Ark. His farewell sermon at the “alley Park Chapel will be preached Sunday at ll a. m. The Episcopal chapel at Valley Park was built threugh his efforts two rears ago. 4 and expectant world, | for it.

HENLAYS ANE, RESEMBLING THE HALLEY COMET Curious Formation of Hen Fruit Arouses Wonder of Entire Neighborhood.

Yon think this hen . nature faker, Or th that she’d crack a joke? Far ’ trom it! She would not lie. and none could make ’er, But here’s an egg that beats the comet. No astronomer in St. Louds is more observant than a Plymouth Rock hen belonging to Frank Fleischhacker of 4600 Varrelman avenue. This sagacious fowl sat up night after night to get a peep at Halley's comet, and was irritated beyond measure when she failed to find the slightest trace of it. For a time her hopes roosted high, but at last she set the whole crowd of star-gazers Gown as a galaxy of nature fakers, and retired to the privacy of her boudoir. There, after a time of serious lucu- bration, not to say incubation, being re- sourceful as well as sagacious, she de- cided that, as long as Halley’s comet seemed destined not to startle a waiting she would do the job herself. So she determined to lay a comet egg. And she did. When Fleischhacker went out to his hennery early Thursday, in high feath- er at the thought that his 20 Plymouth Rocks had shelled out a few choice eggs, he thought his eyeballs would crack open at the sight he beheld. Lying. in the nest of one of his fa- vorite biddies was an egg of weird and wonderful construction. The body of it was shaped almost exactly like one of those mastodonic mushrooms that come with a $2 porterhouse steak when you are feeling wealthy, whether you are or not, and was but slightly small- er than the usual egg minted by a Ply- mouth Rock hen. Extending from the body of the egg was a “tail” an inch and a half long. It was half an inch thick, ta- pering gradually, not to a point lke a lead pencil, but less sharply, like the handle of a fountain pen. Plainly this bizarre specimen of hen fruit was intended as a calcareous imitation of the comet, sought by so many, seen by so few—a visible pro- test by this feathered genius against the dilatoriness of Halley’s celebrat- ed but elusive Artful Dodger. A few minutes later, Fleischhacker placed the egg on his bar, and one of the first customers who dropped in for an eye-opener offered him $2 “Two dollars!” sneered Fleisch- hacker. “Huh! I wouldn't insult as smart a hen as that by selling that egg at any yabceok

A

ae SS ee Hyomeli Will Cure Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness

If You Are Deaf Catarrh May Be the Cause. Did you know that there is a passage between the nose and the ear and that if the destructive germs of catarrh once wiggle their per- sistent bodies through that passage that they are apt to attack the ear drum, and cause deafness? My friends, beware of catarrh germs; if ever there was created a more despicable, stealthy, sneaky, devilish, destructive bit of germ life no one has ever heard of it. They delight in destroying healthy tissues and tender membrane, and they work constantly night and day, all the time increasing and multi- plying at a tremendous rate. If you are deaf or have ringing noises in the ear breathe Hyomei and notice the quick. relief. Here is a wonderful case of deafness cured by Hyomeli, (pronounce it High-o-me). “Catarrh bothered me over a year, when I became deaf. Then I com-

menced to doctor to get rid of the deafness. Nothing I used helped me. The trouble continued until I was advised to try Hyomei. I used Hy- omei thoroughly, for a few weeks, and much to my surprise the deaf- ness and catarrh left me entirely. Since using this wonderful remedy there has been no return of the trouble whatever. My hearing is good, and there is no catarrhal trou- ble, and for this reason I know I have abundant cause for calling Hy- omei a wonderful remedy and endors- ing its use.”—-Earl Howe, 202 Cher- ry street, Allegan, Mich. Hyomei is sold by druggists every- where in America, and is guaranteed to cure catarrh and all nose and throat diseases, Or money back. A complete outfit, including an inde. structible hard rubber inhaler, costs $1.00. The inhaler will last a life- time, so if you need more liquid ask for extra bottle Hyomei Inhalant, the price is only 50 cents. Mail orders filled cf Booth’s Hyomei Co., Buffa- lo, N.

EE HAVE YOU nay ABOUT THIS? Dough rises»best when made from

LL CELL ALLL CC I it cet a TT A TE AES ash he SS en ee COURT RULES DOLLAR Tet

CAN'T COPE WITH CORN ON COB] “ Revokes License of Dentist Who Proclaimed Great Things of Cheap Molars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 13.—Evident- ly helieving that false teeth that “would bite corn off the cob,” cannot be made for a dollar, the Supreme Court today sustained the action of the State Board of Dental Examiners in revoking the license of J. Homer Wil- liams, a dentist of Kansas City. Williams inserted an advertisément in newspapers to the efefct that his dollar teeth were “guaranteed * to bite corn off the cob.’’ Persons desiring to equip themselves with such food masticators, according to the testimony, found that Williams charged more than the price specified in his advertisement. Judge Woodson wrote the opinion.

Sow’ tn: tjnich ‘Nos: Samad, Dilooadla’ ) Chronic: Constipation and All Stomsch: Srewiie Those readers—a very large percent- age we suspect—who suffer any form stomach misery, and can’t get the full enjoyment. from their meals, will be glad to know of a way to prevent and overcome all such ailments in future. We publish below a simple home recipe that has freed thousands of people from the bondage of chronic constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, acid stomach, biliousness, headaches and every kind of trouble resulting from imperfeet digestion. Buy 34% ounces Essence of Pepsin, 4 ounce Cascara/ Aromatic and a 1- ounce bottle of Compola. Be sure you get Compola in the original bottle with seal unbroken s0 as to get its full strength, as the genuine is put up only a ae

PATENT FINGER-TIP SILK GLOVER pt A Guarantee That ¢ Se ee “KAYSER” have held in the glove world Sieeueninill “KAYSER” Quality, Style and Fit are the standard by which all other aii; “KAYSER” gloves cost no more then the ordinary kind, A NEW PAIR FREE There’ if the tipe” weer out 8a before the gioves. Short Sik Gloves, tee as, fr * TOLIUS KAYSER @ ©0., Makes, NEW YORK

Sa | 9 329333399939399999 99905 HEN friends cabs and | : you are puzzled just what to do to entertain them, try eke TELLING FORTUNES ~ WITH CARDS! _

How to do it, the meaning of every card and the differen combinations, ee colors in the | AAS

Page 14

rae PTION MATER, BY oY MAIL. IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one ZOsh. --eceoyseseae>: 00 Fienout Sunday. ONS Year. .ccccsests Ov only, one VORP cece ceseseeveseseeee 2.00 either by postal order, express money or St. tne exchange, Circulation 1910-OQuarter—i910 Janaary, February, Mareb Sunday - - «- - 277,110 Daily - - - - - 167,601 There are only § Sunday News- papers in the United States that l the Sunday tion of the Post-Dispatch. Circatation Books Open to All % oa ONLY ONE OF THE KIND. .- - Reports from Berlin are to the effect that in the embassies, in the court circles and “among the solid middle classes,” there is a feeling of ‘gurprise bordering on resentment at the honors ‘shown to Roosevelt. These good people argue “that he holds no position to justify the kow- tow that is done to him. All rules prece- dence have been set aside, as it were, and court officials learned in such matters find their eti- ‘quette and their authorities overruled apparently nerat According to a report at ‘the time, the “Austrian Ambassador at the Court of St. James ‘did not like to give place to an unofficial person- age, and when induced to yield, did so with the ungracious exclamation: “Well, thank heaven, _ The complaints against Roosevelt may be ex- plained in the same way. We can readily under- ‘stand the irritation of court officials at having all their codes of precedence upset. They may F themselves with the thought of the “There is only one of this species.” i i i —_ = that ever reviewed German troops that Teddy is a Colonel and that he geen more war than the Kaiser himeelf. OO o__ PROPOSED BUREAU OF MINES. iat the early passage of a bill providing for the ment of a werent of Mines is now wire ‘he strange thing is that such a bureau shoula i have been created long ago. We have a larger ini industry than any other nation in the World.” ‘Its variety is well-nigh coextensive with le ie ot the mineral Rington. It is carried on | ir all sorts of conditions from the tropic heat zona deserts to the arctic cold of Alaskan estes, and by all methods from the pick, shovel rd @ pap of the placer diggers to the most costly *j d complex mining mechanisms. The output is The prospective increase can hardly f exagserated if stated within bounds of in- | gible figures. Yet, with all these reasons for shensive supervision of the industry, the vie miners to procure the establishment of , bureau have in the past been defeated _ Now that.a fair measure of success is in sight > fer those who have made the long struggle, it is ne # worth while to criticise, or even to recall, the ments of the old opposition. It may be that Mureau in the Department of the Interior will 6 for the industry. If not, the facts will fur- i ample arguments for creating for it a special e- Sir? “115 deli ad “ortega we shall have to say of Mr. Taft “thst, while he smiles much and carries no big/ | _. aa * 83 ? oe are offering a prize and much renown O ° . Missouri State song, it is gratifying to ) that @ similar offer in South Africa is re- te | to have had good results. A recent dis- : itions the work of Berthold Kapolowitz B chosen, and the citivecs of Johannesburg had ee Es i i at Ee ree ae pal authorities, He asks that the ocpttiers part of Fairground Park—the open, undivided portion | once partly used for racing purposes—be set aside as an aviation field. . He suggesta a twofold use of the field. . | One is to open it to the free use of inventors and «aviators as a testing ground for aeroplanes. pices of the Aero Club for aviation meets. The suitable field for experiment in aviation and for trying out new machines and inexperi-. enced drivers is one of the prime necessaries’ for the development of aeroplane locomotion. It is difficult for inventors and practical avi- ators who are developing new ideas in aeronau- tics to find testing and practice grounds. The Wrights had their own field in Dayton. Curtiss has had a field on Long Island. But it is difficult to find suitable ‘fields. | It is even more difficult to obtain the use of good fields except at a cost which would be prohibitive to a majority of inventors and experimental avi- ators. Only men of large capital can buy or lease sufficient ground for their own use as aero~ plane testing fields. So great is the demand for testing grounds that Mr. Lambert believes it would be a fine stroke for St. Louis to offer this field for the free use of aviators developing new ideas and testing new machines. He believes that it would not only draw out a great deal of local inventive talent, but it would bring to St. Louis several hundred inventors and manufacturers engaged in devis- ing and manufacturing new aeroplane models. He believes it would make St. Louis the center of aeroplane invention and manufacture. There is foundation for the belief. The open- ing of such a free field would be an original step in promotion of the art and science of avia- tion, It would be a proof of the practical inter- est St. Louisans are taking in aviation. It would direct world-wide attention to the liberality and advanced ideas of St, Louis. It would be a po- jtent- inducement to aviators to establish head- quarters in St. Louis. : It would put St. Louis in the front rank of American centers of aeronaufics. It would be a modern municipal novelty. ‘In the opinion of experts, the west half of Fairground Park is admirably adapted to and has ample area for an aviation field. All that is re- quired of the city is to abandon plans for im- proving that part of the patfk with trees and shrubbery, and to permit its free use to aviators. The open field will, of course, be available for baseball diamonds, golf links and other play- grounds. The flying mechines will not interfere with them, nor need the plans concerning the wooded eastern half be changed. It would re- main a garden spot. The advantage of the fleld would be greater if the city should grant its use for aviation meets. That would require its inclosure for 10 days or two weeks and a charge at the gate to defray ex- penses. Objection is urged against the pay gate and fence in a public park, but it should be borne in mfnd that not a doilar of individual profit will be made from the charges, which will be devoted to expense and prize money, and the. object will be public welfare. Only the’ cause of aviation and the municipality will be benefited. The public, in and out of the inclosure, will be able to s2e the machines fly. ‘Paris offers certain available parts of her great park—the Bois de Boulogne—for -viation trials and contests. Berlin tenders park space for aero- nautics when it is desired. That city’s greatest aeronautic event was held in a public park. Shall St: Louis take the leacership of émerican cities in the encouragement as a municipality of aeronautics? No other large American city has a public aviation field nor the convenient, suit- able park space for the purpose. Mr. Lambert’s suggestion is original and valuable. It should not be dismissed lightly. It is well worth care- ful consideration. = = -- + The most stalwart standpatters in the Senate are now threatening to insurge against the rail- road bill adopted by the standpatters of the ‘House. There appears to be no regularity any- where in these days. A NEW SOCIALISM. m.. A few days ago on the floor of the House there was read a statement from W. C. Brown of New York concerning the cause of the present high cOst of living. His testimony was to the effect that he lives in a building containing 40 apart- ments; t to supply the tenants, no less than ry wagons come to the building every day, each with one or two toxes of groceries; that near the building in one block there are 16 small stores selling groceries and meats. Then he went on to say: “My suggestion would be that 128 of these shop- Keepers take their 12 teams, their 12 drivers, and their clerks and go out into the country and become producers instead of consumers; that they add something to the wealth of the country by creating it, instead of interposing an unnecessary and un- — LL consumer. “Contrary to public opinion, competitive prices are frequently very high prices." Who is the man that has made this suggestion for a co-operative tenement, a co-operative house- hold supply business and the elimination of com- jpetition? Qnly a few years ago, it would have been easy for any fairly intelligent man to clase- ify him. It could have been asserted positively that he was either a professional socialist or a dreamer; a follower of Kar] Marx or of Bellamy. No ‘practical business man of sane and safe af- fillations said such things 10 years ago. Times have changed. The author of the suggestion is president of the New York Central System, one ; The other is to permit its use under the aus- | called-for expense between the producer and the]. no less a business man than William C. Brown, |° ‘She tow Yoru Amesbiy bas posed primary bill, but as it {s not the bill originally drawn by the reformers and recommended by Gov. Hughes it may be fairly described as a sort of secondary bill. It appears the Police Relief Fund has caused more trouble than it has ever panera. ——— i ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Bri ite Llinois. To the Editor of veg» alien It has always been my impression that in law the man who takes a bribe is as bad as the one who gives it. If the facts are true, I think the givers and takers are all tarred with the same stick; are pickled in the same dish; are all chickens of the old blue hen. If one is put out of office, I think the whole bunch should go, and the bribe-tak- ers should be made to turn the money over to the proper authorities. A smart tom cat when he has skimmed a pan of milk with his paw is careful not to get any left on his whiskers or tel} anything about it. I think the whole lot, if guilty, should put to sea in tubs on the sea of oblivion, set sail with the tide and never return. I. am from Illinois and feel keenly the disgrace put upon my native State. ILINOISAN. To Wealthy St. Louis Catholics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was edified by your editorial plea for ald to enlarge the usefulness of the Y. W. C. A. which has done much for the patrons of their home, and I cannot find words strong enough to recommend the good work now proposed by those interested in its completion. But I have a word of rebuke to our Catholics of this city for their utter neglect in nct having a similar institution for our Catholic girls, I think I am safe in saying had the census been taken of our Catholic young women in the various avocations, their number would be greater than that of any other denomination. I don’t like to think our Catholic population are less progressive or less interested in supplying a suitable home for thelr young women than our Protestant neighbors; but the fact is evident. It has often puzzled me when I think that the Catholics of St. Louis, which has been styled the Rome of America, have neglected so important a matter. I only hope the generous gift of Col. J. G. Butler will be an incentive to some of our wealthy Catho- lica to do likewise. Surely no grander monument could any one build to his or her memory than to know they have done something to make the lives of those who toil as pleasant as possible. An ideal location where such a home could be lo- cated not on such a grand scale as that proposed by our friends, but would make a beginning; is St. Vin- cent’s Seminary not now in use? It is at Grand and Lucas avenues, midway between two of our largest churches, convenient to several lines of cars. Hoping to hear from some of our friends on this subject and that a “live wire’ will be among the number, I am, KATE BE. MULLEN. Theories to Be Proved. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Many nonsensical reasons have been given fof the high cost of living and some foolish remedies have been offered. A low tariff would, perhaps, lower prices, but it would put American labor in compe- tition with foreign labor, thereby lowering wages, and the same applies to the farmer and his prod- ucts, and both would suffer alike. The ‘“‘back-to- the farm’’ movement, while it will probably reduce the cost of living and thereby benefit the wage- earner, will injure the farmer, for he will get less for his products. The only sane and logical solu- tion is Socialism, which is no ‘longer called a “beautiful theory,”’ since they have proved it to bo practical, so far as they have been allowed to go by a capitalist system, whenever they have had any power. A WORKINGMAN’S WIFE AND DAUGHTER. FARMER’S The Truest Courage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You hit the nail on the head in your editorial, “Peace Through Force.’’ Roosevelt is a man born behind his time. He may go down in history as a spectacular character, but the discerning know he is no great man. His master passion is courage, or rather brute ferocity. He is abnormally developed pugnaciously. He is absolutely devoid of the high- est order of courage—that in which a man refuses to strike back when struck. It is braver to refuse to fight than to fight. At heart Roose- velt is as big a coward as any of us, for he is afraid not to fight. Jesus was the bravest man this world has ever had and He taught a very different doctrine from that which fs held by the imperialists. The brave man is he who will neither fight nor run away. LEWIS C. RANDOLPH. Edwardsville, Il. Enforce Concealed ° Weapons Law. . fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to call attention to the fact that our last Legislature passed a law prohibiting any one to carry concealed weapons. In behalf of the citi- zens of St. Louis I would suggest that your paper take up with our Police Board and Chief of Police the question of searching every character that they would think was carrying such, especially amongst the foreigners who have swamped our city, and in so doing they can convict enough between St. Louls, Kansas City and St. Joseph to build a good road between here and Kansas City; also the peaceable citizens would be safer to walk the streets at night and not fear being held up with a gun or knife, as many of us can take care of ourselves if we haven't this to contend with. A 7 SS. LOUISAN. People Want Paro Parcels Post. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice that President Taft expresses the belief that certain measures will be enacted into law, but there is no mention made of the parcels post bill. No one opposes the adoption of a parcels post of some sort except the express companies. How is it possible for the present Congress to continue to disregard the almost unanimous demand of the whole country for the enactment of the bill is dificult to understand. There is a mighty de- mand for a parcels post immediately, The need is imperative and the injustice of the present rates is a heavy deterrent to the enterprise and prosper- ity of the nation. The most efficient way to inform Congress of the popular demand is for the voters in each Congres- they want. to Bier he ae ee CUTTING DOWN : From the St. Paul Pioneer. PenecgeT OF LIVING, 2 = x, 4 ue re wet : v. be 4¥ — P ¢ 1" ae . ~ #4 wat EO es RR ag oe BE ge EL. PE Se eT Se ee ee & fxs PY ae ‘D ar « ox. 4 ~*~ Eee ing So . x é we You SHOULD HAVE CHILDREN en, z rt ; in ; Fs 3 ; ‘2 : cok ad = te" " a ede see -_ oe CIVILIZATION DEPENDS ON IT PRACTICE ’ Co SHOULD NOT RACE SUICIDE. WOMEN’S CLOTHES. Brom the London Express. the tall hat. No one professes that it is comfortable, useful or beautiful, but thousands of men (labor leaders among them) habitually wear them. A man in a new-fashioned coat or a new-colored pair of boots is at once an object of oontumely, and a riot was almost caused at a music hall not long ago by a hero wearing a sparkling dress tie. A correspondent denounces the fashion- able tight skirt and declares that the toddling woman is an object of ridicule to the passing man. That may be so in the case of the pioneers today, but tomorrow the passing man will insist that his wife shall toddle also. Let us be just! This is the age of the worship of majorities, and the normal male will not allow the woman that he loves to be peculiar. We believe, taerefore, that the one way to withstand the maddest vagaries of fashion is to appeal ito woman's sense of the beautiful. It is useless to tell her that man disapproves. She knows his fickleness too well. THE CRUCIAL TEST. From the London Chronicle. At an adjourned Town Council meet- ing in the north a member casually mentioned that a person could not en- joy or even distinguish between drinks in the dark. A worthy bailie denied this and offered to bet that, blindfolded, he could name any drink given him. The bet being accepted and the bailie blindfolded, the test commenced. The baille drank everything submitted, smacked his lips and correctly named the drink until the taker was in despair. Then “try him wi water’ whispered a Ceuncilior, and the hint was taken. Sip—smack—sip—a shake of the head— “IT canna just mind the name o’ this, but I mind o’ tasting it when I was a wee laddie.” ———.» FLETCHERIZING BALKED. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. “Bobby,” ‘said his mother, “sit up straight and don’t tuck your ‘napkin under your chin. I’ve told you hun- dreds of times”—— “There!” exploded Tommy, “you've made me lose the count! I don’t know now whether it’s 26 or %6 times I’ve chewed this clam!’ SS FAITH. From the Osborne (Kan.) Farmer. Some men go on the theory that they can get the same results with a prayer as they do when they put a half-page advertisement in the local newspaper. ' No man has the courage to aetend | JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. DANNY DEEVER IN MISSOURI. 66 HAT makes you look so white, so white?” said Bourbon-at-the-bar. W “T’m dreadin’ what we've got to face,” said Col. Morningstar. “What is it that we’ve got to face?” said Bourbon-at-the-bar. “It’s temperance, it’s temperance,” said Col. Morningstar, “We have always followed Bryan in the thickest of the fight. We have fought for him an’ bled for him for what we thought was right; But we're not for prohibition by a thunder of a sight, An’ we're ordered into battle in the mornin’.” + + OV HAT’S that as sounds so loud, go loud?” said Bourbon-at-the-bar. “Tt’s + water takin’ Bryan in,” said Col. Morningster. “What, is it they are hollerin’?” said Bourbon-at-thebar. “It’s hallelulliah, like as not,” said Col. Morningstar. “The drys have captured Bryan, an’ his friends‘are in despair. The wimmin an’ the children are paradin’ roun’ the square. They're wearin’ cockydoodles in their bonnets an’ their hair, An’ we're ordered into battle in the mornin’.” 3 ¢ ¢ + “It’s Halley’s comet comin’ back,” said Col. Morningstar. a #1 daerit that so flery in the sky?” said Bourbon-at-the-bar, “What's Halley got to do with it?” said Bourbon-at-the-bar. “He’s frightened Bryan into it,” said Col. Morningstar. “The comet's comin’ roun’ agin, an’ lookin’ mighty vexed. It’s got a lot of honest men excited an’ perplexed. There ain’t no tellin’ who will be for prohibition next, An’ we're ordered into battle in the mornin’.” wEews OF THE COMET. Yard men employed by the Philadel- phia & Reading Railroad have been no- tified that in the future a day's work will consist of 10 hours instead of 12 Wages have been increased to conform to the Hastern scale. The salaries of St. Louis school teach- ears will be advanced at the beginning of the next school year to a level with those paid in other big cities. NEXT. Having warned the Germans against race suicide, Mr. Roosevelt may now pro- ceed to harangue the republic of Swits- erland upon the ramen tid of its navy. +f there is anything In a name, Repre- sentative Tippit is & dangerous man in the Illinois senatorial scandal just now. THE NEW ANA Ww “SO SS Ghd eZ oak ge c* Pe oo mney m, No oO a. $ bitches aan” _—_ at be - as . - = “4 ’ oo 7+. ty ae om ae 7 a “IGNORANT —When 4 seh ‘toys four counties ae te ee deposition in each ran ME Ps peur ‘aie aa me : J ; wa bond of $600 ot te betes ing charge. eee

Page 15

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. Vie Copyright, 1910,:by Press Publishing Co. | CNONSIDER the temptations of the TEAROOM, oh, my Daugh- om ter, for this is the LATEST curse which hath descended El, upon woman! Pe ag, a eas : + Lo, out of her own brewing hath she stirred up evil, and out of her own device woven a. snare! — For, behold, she hath made of the tearoom a place where 4 4 - HUSBAND may lead:his neighbor’s wife for an afternoon flirta- “4 tion. Hearken how the high priestess and the prophetess cry out. ee ‘““Beware of TEA!- For in it lurketh DANGER and deceit. It is infested with the LOVE MICROBE! It leadeth unto stolen tete- a-tetes. It lureth with the glamor of forbidden fruit! It stealeth ‘away a husband’s heart. It maketh him giddy and frisky. It is the APPLE in the Garden of Fifth Avenue Innocence.’’ the us, of Hungary, ¢ And lo, he that could not ABIDE a cup of tea heretofore shall artistic are and het passion bee ntrigue, - now imbibe many cups with great relish. | , youngest ister, the mother of Queen. | of Spain, is Yea, all those men who were unaware of the existence of the i ae oS vadieie. 7 re meee. Re ae a Get ee tearoom shall now seek it out and hunt it down. | , In the realms of love and literature there is no more celeb Fe For that which was once but an innocuous pastime for debu- name. In fact, a Beatrice started the era of romant ¢ love, | ® tantes and ladies’ men hath become a ‘‘TEMPTATION,” and this 3 | ) a ~ A re to her oe being the firs 4 jendeth it a flavor! | ; | . on of unselfish love on record. Yet B tric ‘decar -_» How long, oh, my Daughter, shalt thou continue to make| | Z } 7| | and her platonic lover married Gemma Donati. things attractive unto man by placing a RED LABEL upon them? at the age of twenty-three. mh? ee aor Verily, verily, I say unto thee even VIRTUE would seem allur- Shakespeare’s Beatrice in ‘Much Ado About Nothing" ing unto him if it were labeled ‘‘Hands off,’’ and EVERY man creature of considerable diversity of humor, wit and gayety would be good if goodness were ‘“‘Dangerous!”’ of intrigue and rather wa . Ped ito ee ‘Yea, what man enjoyeth a cigar, like unto him whose wife : Marston’s Beatrice, on the other hand, is the embodiz hath forbidden him to smoke? And what man taketh MORE cock- ae tails than the husband of a temperance worker?

except the ending, which is sometimes ‘‘x,”’ sometimes “*Z."" {Germans and the Northern nations do not use the name Beatri though their calendar recognizes several saints so called. © ~ ‘‘The Luck-Bringer’’ emblem is the snowdrop and ‘*W. and Summer’’ sentiment. ‘‘Bea”’ and ‘‘Trixie’’ are popular ab viations of the beautiful name. = fe tae i . is the consort of Matthias Corinus, of Hungary, celebrated ft

‘4 % ” tes tn eee eH

=

5 ‘ m a ve modesty, while Middleton in his play, ‘The Changéling,’’ pi a headstrong Beatrice, whose : re Se Le

Goto! Isay unto thee a pink tea flirtation is no more alluring _ unto a REAL man than a game of tit-tat-to, or a wooden rocking horse, or chocolate fudge! ' And the making love unto a woman across a tea table is no more exciting in the eyes of a real SPORT than shooting tame pigeons or taking the rattle from a babe! ‘Then cease thy RESCUE WORK and let not thy heart be trou- bled. For the KIND of woman that a man meeteth in a téaroom shall not hurt him. : And the kind of man that infesteth a tearoom is not worth res- cuing, but may be tied in a bow-knot and worn at thy belt. Verily, verily, if temptations come not unto a man he knoweth where to go and FIND them. _. But he shall not seek them in a TEAROOM while RATHSKEL- LERS still abound! Selah!

——————

“Just think,” said the student of history, “there was a time when men seemed to enjoy torturing their fellow beings!” 7 “Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne, “and even now a smart lawyer seems to derive a great deal of, satisfaction from cross examining an expert wit-

ness.”-——Washington | Star.

‘The Ho use of the Whispering Pines Greatest Detective Story of the Year

By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN OPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ood pgs h, passing the House of nes, a country clubhouse, : from a chimney. ow- ° be untenanted o confront the intruder. He n : — — s flencee, - ‘ om weeping and to an per and finds Adelaide ence @ cannot explain it incriminate Carmen Cum- t sto the eft t Siena. r ort to shie - r = details. he w, saw elaide’s e] Cum-

spa tae. : ;y J Pa i “ie | : " 7 . r& \ Pes ei wy . * cory a0 a: : "* * f ? 5 es r BBs e : va dee bos : pres Sea Page ad 7 * pay eds 9 abe ae oe le ‘the Coach House. _-___ THEN minutes later, he a? ; a wooded a ‘¢ e ood in finely before = open . aht ‘b “@ rinter gave It habitable air } the abode of comfort 1 and gave—in outward a ing that the stab

Copyright, 1910, by a. EK. Rohlfs appearance at least—no hint of the dark shadow which had so lately fal- len across it. _ The ceremonies had been set for 8 o’clock, and it was now half past two. As Sweetwater reached the head « the driveway, he saw the first of a long file of carriages approaching up the street, “Lucky my business takes me to the stable,” thought he. “What is the coachman’s name? I ought to remem- ber it. Ah—Zadok! dok Brown. There’s a combination for you!” : He had reached this point in his soliloquy (a bad habit of his, for it sometimes took audible expression) en he ran against another police- man set to guard the side door. moment’s parley, and he left this man behind; but not before he had noted this door and the wide and hospitable veranda which separated it from the driveway. : “IT am willing to go all odds that I shall find that veranda the most interesting part of the house,” he re- marked, in quiet conviction, to him- self, as he noted its nearness to the stable and the ease with which one could step from it into a vehicle pass- at. down the driveway. t had another point of interest, or, rather the dong - had to which it was attached. As his eye traveled back across this wing, in his lively walk towards the stable he caught a pass- ing glimpse of a nurse’s face and fig- ure in one of its upper windows. This tocated the sick chamber, and uncon- sciously he hushed his step and movei with the greatest caution, though he knew that this sickness was not onp of the nerves, and that | the loudest sound would fail to reach ears lapsed in a blessed, if alarming, unconsciousness, 7 Once around the corner, he resumed more natural pace. and perceiv- e door was closeti but that a window well up the garden -side was open, he cast a look towards the kitchen windows at his back, and, encountering no watchful eye, stepped up to the former one and peered in. A mean sat with his back to him, polishing a bit of harness. This was robably ok, the coachman. As is interest was less with him than with the stalls beyond, he let his eye travel on in théir direction, when is hanetaoed experienced a momentary

7 Answers.

_ Impudent a ee ae Fe ae ee” wok “ Pr & bo Sone were Ae Bcc, ra eS See? Meets . 5 ey . 2 re ant > - * WHATS THE MATTER ro

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confusion by observing the head and shoulders of Hexfor leaning to- wards him from an opposite window in much the same fashion, and cer- tainly with exactly the same intent, as himself. As their glances crossed, both flushed and drew back, only to return again each to his several reep hole. elther meant to lose the advantage of the moment. Both had heard of the grey horse and wished to -dentify it; Hexford for his own sat- isfaction, Sweetwater as the first link of the chain leading him into thé mysterious course mapped out for him by fate. That each was more or less under the surveillance of the other did not trouble either. There were three stalls, and in each stall a horse stamped and fidgeted. Only one held their attention. This was @ mare’on thé extreme left, 2 large grey animal with a curious black patch on its near shoulder. The faces of both men changed as they recognized this distinguishing mark, and instinctively their eyes met across the width of the open space separating them. Hexford’s ringer rose to his mouth, but Sweetwater needed no such hint. He stood, silent as his own shadow, while the coach- man rubbed away with less and less purpose, until his hands stood quite still and his whole figure drooped in irresistible despondency. As he raised his face, moved perhaps by that sense of a watchful presence to which all of us are more or less sus- ceptible, they were both surprised to see tears on it. The next instant he had started to his feet and the bit of harness had rattled from his hands to the floor. “Who are you?” he asked, with a touch of anger, quite natural under the clroumstances. “Can't you come in by the door, and not creep sneak- ing up to take a man at disadvant- age?’ As he spoke, he dashed away the tears with which his cheeks were still wet. “T thought a heap of my young mistress,” he added, tn evident apol- ogy for this display of what such men call weakness. “I didn’t know that it was in me to cry for anything, tut I find that I can ery for her.” Hexford left his window, and Sweetwater slid from his; next min- ute they met at the stable door. “Frad luck?” whispered the local of- ficer. . “Enough to bring me here,” ack- nowledged the other. “Do you mean to this house or to this stable?” “To this stable.” “Have you heard that the horse was out that night?” “Yes, she was out.” “Who driving?’ “Ah, that’s the question!” “This man can't tell you. A jerk of Hexford’s thumb in Za- dok’s direction emphasized this state- ment. “But I'm going to talk to him, for all that.” “He wasn’t here that night; he was at a dance. He only knows that the ware “ ten 8 to tale te him.” “But I'm going to ; “May I soine in, too? I'll not _ terrupt. I've just 15 minutes to Per oU ban does you please. I've to hide—from you, at any rate.” ite true; but Sweet- ween eae Sinus for trey cept in the statements he gave his iy oo ord threw open = stable aaer man was not vena | | | a ‘In none too encour~ fl On the Car....

Random Conversations Overheard for the Post-Dispatch. BY W. H. JAMES.

9 said the floor-walker, taking his accustomed street car seat beside the glove counter girl. 66 (yw morning, Miss Mamie,’ unaccustomed cordiality. cation. shopping.” “Good morning, Mr. Timkinson,’”’ replied Mamie with He was quick to note the change in her manner toward him and was inwardly pleased, though he endeavored to conceal his gratifi- “It’s beautiful weather, isn’t it” he asked. “QO, just lovely,” gushed Mamie. “Yes,” mused Mr. Timkinson, “the June brides will soon be out Mamie blushed and looked out of the window. After a pause she answered: “Yes, we— I mean—well—” Apparently ignoring her confusion the floor-walker resumed: “Springtime is ring time, you know.” A quick movement of Mamie’s left hand caught his eye. A second glance showed him that she wore a diamond ring on her third finger. “Is it the young man who was fired from men’s shirts””’ he asked. “Why, what in the world do you mean, Mr. Timkinson,” said Mamie. “Broadway,” yelled the conductor. eer SOO —_——— _

ieee

his eye. He even took the trouble to peer into a wastebin, and was just on the point of lifting down a bit of broken bottle from an open cupboard when Brown appeared on the stair- case, dressed in his Sunday coat and carrying a bunch of fresh, hothouse roses. He stopped midway'as Sweetwater turned towards him from the cup- board, but immediately resumed his descent and was ready with his reply when Hexford accosted him: from the other end of the stable: “An odd beast, this. They don’t drive her for her beauty, that’s evi- dent.”’ “She's fast and grumbled the coachman. “Reason enough for overlooking her spots. Who's that man?” he grunted, with a drop of his lantern jaws, and a slight eotare towards the unknown inter- loper. “Another of us,” replied Hexford, with a shrug. “We're both rather interested in this horse.” “Wouldn’t another time do?’ plead- ed the coachman, looking ‘gravely down at the flowers he held. “It's most time for the funeral and I don’t feel like talking; indeed I don’t, gen- tlemen.”’ “We won'’t,.-keep you.” It was Sweetwater who spoke. “The mare‘s company enough for us. She knows a lot, this mare. I can see it in her eye. I understand horses; we'll have a little chat, she and I, when you are gone.” Brown cast an uncasy glance at Hexford. “He'd better not touch her,” he cau- tioned. “He don’t know the beast well enough for that.” “He won't touch her,” Hexford as- sured him. “She does look knowing, don’t she? Would like to tell us some- thing, perhaps. Was out that night. I’ve heard you say. Curious! How did you know it?” EE The Slim Woman Is Winning The day of the slim, woman's triumph bas arrived. ‘The thinner one is the more stylish,”’ say the dressmakers. ' This would have been sad news for the fat women a year ago. She would have had to try dieting or exercise. Nowadays,. bow: she’s knowing,”

“I’ve said and said till I’m tired,” Brown answered, with sudden heat. “This is pestering a man at a very unfortunate time. Look! the people are coming. I must .go. mistress! and poor Miss liked ‘em, do ye understand? Liked ‘em—and I do feel the trouble at the house, I do.” His distress was so genuine that Hexford was inclined to let him go; but Sweetwater with a cock of his keen eye put in his word and held the coachman whewte he was. “The old gal is telling me all about it,” muttered this sly, adaptable fel- low. He had sidled up to the mare and their heads were certainly very close together. “Not touch her? See here!’ Sweetwater had his arm round the filly’s neck and was looking straight into her fiery and intelligent eye. “Shall I pass her story on?’ he asked, with a magnetic smile at the astonished coachman, which not only softened him but seemed to give the watchful Hexford quite a new idea of this gawky interloper, “You'll oblige me if you can put her knowledge into words,” the man Zadok declared, with one fascinated eye on the horse and the other on the house where he evidently felt that

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BUSINESS CONFERENCE. “The junior partner wants to see you right away,” announced the book: keeper. “I guess it’s the bounce for yours.” “Nix,” replied the office boy. “He only wants me to find out what new players have been signed.”—Kansas City Journal.

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his presence was wanted. “She was Out that night, and I know it, as any coachman would know, who doesn’t come home stone drunk. But where she was and who took her, get her to tell if you can, for I don’t know no more’n the dead.” “The dead!” flashed out Sweetwa- ter, wheeling suddenly about and pointing straight through the open stabledoor towards the house where the young . mistress the old servant mourned, lay in her funeral casket. “Do you mean her—the lady who is about to be buried? Could she tell if her lips were not sealed by a mur- derer’s hand?” “She!” the word came low and awe- somely. Rude and uncultured as the man was, he seemed to be strangely affected byi this unexpected sugges- tion. “I haven't the wit to answer that,”. said he. “How can we tell what he knew. The man who killed hor is in jail. He might talk to some rurpose. Why don’t you question him?” “For a very good reason,” replied Sweetwater, with an easy good-na- ture that was very reassuring. He was arrested on the spot; so that it wasn’t he who drove this mare home, unharnessed her, put her back in her stall, locked the stable door and hung up the key in its place in the kitchen. Somebody else did that. “That’s true enough and what does it show? That the mare was ont on some other errand than the one which ended in blood and ho got age the coachman’s unexpected re “Ts that so?” whispered Sweetwa- ter into the mare’s cocked ear. “She's not quite ready to commit herself, he drawled, with another enigmatical smile at the lingering Zadok. “She’s keeping something back. Are you? he pointedly inquired, leaving the stalls and walking briskly up to Zan, voThe coachman frowned and hastily ep; but in another mo- retreated a step Fer age Mewes he let_his = uiet remarx: % “You're overstepping your dooty. I don’t know who you are or what you want with me, but youre overstep- ping your dooty.” “tT, "” uttered Hexford. He's right, ™ See! one “e low go. Better let the fel to him.” konin of the maids is en welcome, ff he: a4 he gets his taste of whisky.” board and ta of the broken tracted ‘sy — and wa s quidelent look at the was arn 2 was at his shoulder with a spring, and together they inspected the label still sticking to it-—which was that of the very rare and ex. pensive spirit found missing from the onrhis “ts pg muttered Hexford into hie fellow detectives bev BF ei with a Quick move towards Za ok, he shouted out: | “7 : tter answer that question. where ‘Gia this pit of broken bottle come from? They don't give .yo whisky like this to drink. ea “That they don’t, mu ~~ e coachman, not 80 much abas as hey had expected. Ana I wouldn't oy d t hey did. I found that bit h barrel outside. {t out to put varnish in. I " Dryden’s ‘‘Mock ‘Astrologer.”’ pains, perhaps, than in any other of ; his > Middleton’s, she is a heartless beauty who writers use the Latin form of name, ‘Bes from lovable character is Hawthorne’s Beat ‘‘Doctor Rappachini’s Daughter.’’ Naess The greatest attraction of the | mother connived at his death by a hired ly tortured that her beauty might be d ed. A ig a me dealing with her sad and revolting history. eae

ee PF In modern times Balzac endowed with the name Beatrice heroine of a stirring novel, in the writing of 1 rhic * tos % Reni’s portrait of ‘‘Beatrice Cenci, ”” the gold m-haired Its girl executed for the awful crime of patricide. To eseape thet some brutalities of her father, Beatrice, her brothers and balk at murder. Finally; we have the “‘come y maid’’ Beatrie readers the Beatrice in Thackeray’s ‘Henry | ; 20 7 i ; interesting. Like Queen Beatrice of Hungary, already mentic and Shakespeare's Beatrice, Thackeray’s is an intriguer, and having her own way. Strange to say, both the E Bate hie wh San s ¥ * . “ ts wy ims demned to death, but previous to the execution e was her in the tragedy ‘‘The Cenci’’ and there are many ' , aa “ pi Pi : 6. eaek oaks 5 b oe 1 ie ge ovis 4 ye i a kp Cagl ° wey >. 4;

Page 16

Or be Almost Fronen to ‘Death oy Pe ‘Again. Narrowly Escapes ee __ Flames in Flight. AND RAPIDS, MICH. May 13.— a B. Elving and his wife, with their onth-old baby, together with their f other children, the eldest of whom % , reached here last night almost ‘after their thirty-mile trip the forest from Upper Brule ike. It took the family five days to yver the distance and the walkers were tely almost frozen and burned. } death. Two smaller children were tved from drowning in the swift cur- of the Brule River by the family’s Foundland dog. : Elving and his family were from their beds Suatey morning . hasty ‘retres After sinning.

for three days, in an effort to estape from the burning timber. they found themselves entirely surrounded by fires. | Elving, with his hand ax, cut limbs from trees on the bank of the Brule | River, sought a favorable place in the stream, and stationed himself and his family neck deep in water underneath a wetted screen-of underbrush, which they saturated from time to time, until the fire burned out.

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Kaiser to Attend Funeral. . BERLIN, May 13.—It was official- ly announced that Emperor William will‘ leave next Wednesday for Lon- don to attend King Edward’s funeral, arriving there the following day. —S

Honored by Women ‘When women speaks of her dence on Dr. R. Y. Every- of Buffalo, N. ¥. Pierce, where there are women who bear witness to the wonder- working, power of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription —which saves the suffering sex from pain, and successfully grapples with woman’s weak- pesses and s tubborn ills. IT MAKES WEAK WOFIEN STRONG IT MAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman’s appeal was ever misdirected or her con- fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the Wortp’s Dispensary Mepicat Association, Dr. R. V: Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. —_

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44 . 7 - , 2 YE; Wau. fk ff Y ~~. ~SEANNAAANS 4A g NY LA ee BALAN AARY Yanners: , MV p Vtech We aré the originators of the ‘‘no money down,’’ ‘‘pay us as you can’’ system in St. Louis. If you havn’t bought that Summer Suit as yet; and if you want to be sure of courteous treatment, privacy and dollar for dollar values, then make Sp your mind to TO BACK’S TOMORROW

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Page 17

ie > jo sie! YM | son. mayo et ss As pes 4p sip eta Pome : . Nt SP Pe : ST PL ARO, OR SA Be eA ae sie SSF, ee MRM SAT hae hu ye CELE or mana Mhegn eee & : . ue a 4 id ;. oo / 3 4 ; : : . j 4 ats = ; : y ‘ ee rv “S Mae 4 = w bo oh . - —- alls wy ays ring Tee yo To ae , 7 en ey Sv we a. a ee) uo phe “Re ee sS i. SE INN A NAS OG IETS te EP iO OO) cam ER en amet, ee a - - ven re, ; AN. " is a Be Sy Phy 5 , - Fe Pn RT 5 e1sS. a *% 3 7 Pa 7 es 4 oo ay Petty ae -—, ea) + san ee EAR de? os or. Ah Od Rae Te TE by od Shirts ay ee e ws sour aez.uree| Well! Well! Well! Everybody’s Happy Again! of which she is a member Monday atter- | | eae a Alt Son: $t. 2 0 aa ae What.has caused it? Why, es | keane | Ten Sn fe

Mrs. Melville Libby Smithers will give a series of bridge parties at her Water- q - ; et Aton home Friday and Saturday } ™ E te ay and 21, Bh z dad ther @ ar e. many more of the Bolla Golg Buckle, Pins plain and en- | binsies e re, aVved, .00 to $100.00 at Jaccard’s, on} F ! : | | | $2 and $2.50 qualities than of." *' | aie

¥ ’ > ¥ . 4 * “ ~ meres ~ So a eee cee at ~ * ' ; More, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ON New $3. 00 @ d $3. 50 ail Geakaanimanid, Miia Wermaurh _ The drink of joy—the joy of drinks. if made bed eT eee Se ae : ’ 9 m ei 9 ‘ ‘ be ene beta weleine She Bot It’s red—it’s rich—it’s pure—it exhilarates, refreshes. announced but will take place in early . as bi. 50. _ Keep ft hat i 42 (i ind. | The engagement of Miss Helen Para- - Nn Nn ie es pahghiprntees Fs .

autumn at the St. Regis where Mr. and stiee - Shirts for =¥f atc se a str Pete Paramore have an apartment. Everybody drinks it everybody likes it. the country. ask the St. Louis Call It bubbles with brightness—it sparkles with wit. dren’s Aid Society, 1832 Carr street. : dire. CO cs ee nny oo It’s a foe to bad humor—it makes everybody happy. friends for a four months’ trip abroad. ; ° : She will sail May 27. Mr. Banons will ||. It’s for every member of the family. join her in Paris in September, sailing Dect. 2, on their return. ° . 2 are going to take advantage Of| is. seis. sc, ot ne comer It’s for sale at all first-class soda fountains. h a! ortunity to clean out a Lot |:..2 i eee a Watch this paper tomorrow for the big coupon entitling you to your Of and one Of OUr regula |i: ix par rue "|| first glass free. tee: Tf i he rt stock from the same maker. Tha oF seam arbre and | age a Ronn fn deen me gy nl PURO MANUFACTURING COMPANY |:

Tf you find your size and patter.n|s««r vn Seka MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. : inthe e odds and ends, you may take}, x2 ort ct wartans wwe |] Teer Peers: Rieas ir mo ah dais, ; your choice for .. . es 2 ss See ti Regular $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $5 Shirts!)|s ots sss vi S'S > Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mahler will sail y in June for a three months’ tour of a, ee a | Burope. . Is THE mie, , ; , trates if ) The following is the schedule for ee =— ROAD - ~ | Washington University commencement ~ QUALITY CORNER week: Friday, June 3, class banquet; | WHY THE Saturday, June 4, senior-faculty base- _ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH ball game on Francis Field; Monday, on June 6, annual luncheon for the fem- : Me : My wh — sey gs bay oe : " ARIT inineé members of the class; Tuesday, : WM be emma te er aS 2% SAUTION:— one, 's fair warning that) set eventos, suse ctr, a The most €conom=); a ~~? in the evening th ior play, “Quad- ; ha ae «hs Aegge sagle ay l spoil”’ you f or any} rangle Soeesn Widener, June §&8, : ical refrigerator i cr: - Yo Sa a her kind thereafter. Never expect to|°*".2%.70 2 8 ey | : ; 39) M POU Need f is a ae O ercises, followed by the class luncheon; n ot the one that isl Sees a :

of ee ses7 « OE en RS Uke Otte rr nda atest “pom cheapest im fire ned fr nn : T. D. EBltot is chai fa commit- " . ' tee of 16, ‘He with rand’ tie etans be- It is the shortest line. : wey whieh tory. Miss Mary Dockery will read the : class prophecy and Miss. Mary Glasgow It operates the greatest service. the class poem. Arthur W. Proetz will : Sigua eathe wie ae io aan KS Its trains leave St. Louis at convenient hours-- } sium will r the exercises. | MAN aii aaa IN HOTEL 9:04 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 9:01 p. m., [31 p. m. 2 Its trains’ regularity is superior:to all. co ae povay Lilan-| "Its trains are absolutely protected by block system. A man who space’ ne dewert-.~ © Its trains carry electric-lighted equipment and dining | quette Hotel as B. Lilianstein of Chi- : | car service. cago, was found dead in his room, ) Its track is the smoothest, its line the

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Page 18

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“McGRAW HERE | WITH A SQUAD Es

— a Giants, Who Are Hitting and Pitching Well, Inaugurate Series With Cardinals Friday. ostendt. ‘

OHN McGRAW and 23 Giants arrived Friday morning for a series of four games with the Cardinals. The spears will be played at League Park Friday afternoon. ' Byen though the New York crowd dropped thrée out of four games to the ‘Cubs in Chicago, from: whence the club ‘ame, McGraw has his team in second place. He has won 14 games and lost ’ His victories total more than any ot Club in the league. ‘The pitching and hitting of the club As been especially good, according to New York players. McGraw be- Iteves his twirling corps is stronger this geason than in several years past. The Peerless Mathewson is off to a good Start and will likely officiate in the seal against the Cardinals. ~ +. The squad, which is staying at the “Planters, includes nine pitchers. Me- “the season. Dickson, a Texan, ob- from the Birmingham club, and the former Dallas (Texas : 1€) flinger, are his most promising touing young slabmen. Then Torrey, “Who played in the semi-professional osabel in Chicago last year, is to be re- tained. He is a gpod hitter and Mc- - Graw may use him as 4 substitute out- fielder. -, Billy Keeler, the former New York "American outfielder, is a member otf the Giants now. He received his un- “conditional release from the Yankees, during the winter. However, McGraw ed that he was still of major- caliber and he trained with the ts this spring. After convincing with whom he has played be- bre, in Baltimore and New York. Keeler is being carried as a substitute itfielder, pinch hitter and coach. an: aw, the Giant party. Also his keeper. The “iter is a former Pinkerton’man, who sleeps and is constantly with the . Ady Rugs’ rather enjoys the distinction i | having the attendant with him con- 7 He introduces the man, whose is Fuller as “‘my keeper.’’ When team got to Union Station Fri- morning, Raymond immediately hied a favorite wetrery across the ‘from the depot. — trainer

| trailed along. The latter handles all the spending money. If “‘Bugs’’ wants 4 glass of beer, and the keeper believes the drink is due, ne purchases, If ‘“‘Bugs’”’ orders*the next in a hurry, the keeper says “nix” and Raymond is satisfied. Larry Doyle, the Giants’ scrappy sec- ond sacker, is on the suspended list. His banishment will contiiue three days from Wednesday. That will enable him to get in Sunday’s game here. He objected to a decision in one of the Chicago games and was benched by President Lynch, who saw the game. During his absence Arthur Fletcher, a Collinsville boy, is filling in at second.: McGraw is still carrying more than his limit .o. players. He had. planned to send Jake Weimer, the former Cincin- nati left-hander, to Montreal, but the deal fell through. Now Jake is slated to go to Toronto or some other Eastern League club. Spencer, a first baseman, obtained from the Portsmouth (O.) team, will wind up with some American Asso- ciation club, as will Scott and Klawitter, two pitchers. McGraw confirmed the report that Outfielder Zacher, a whirlwind in the Connecticut League last season, had been. released to the Cardinals. He’s a short; chunky fellow, built on the lines of Hans Lobert, only the New York players say he is a college boy and a brainy baliplayer. He didn’t come with the club, but droppel off at his home in Buffalo. Arlie Latham, the Browns" old third baseman, is still with the Giants, draw- ing salary as official coach. Will Gray is the new secretary, succeeding Fréd Knowles, who is ill. The New York party includes Pitchers Mathewson, Ames, Wiltse, Raymond and keeper, Drucke, Crandall, Dickson, Marquard and Torrey; Catchers Meyers, Schlei and Snodgrass; Inflelders F. Merkle, Doyle, Bridwell, Devlin, Fletcher and Shafer; Outfielders Devore, Seymour, Becker, Murray and Keeler; Coach Latham, Manager McGraw, Secretary Will Gray; Scribes Sam Crane, Sid Mer- cerand P. T. «nox, and Trainer Mack- all.

I Lajoie Shows the Way _ to 1910 Bat Champion ‘Larry Lajoie is still leading the hitters > ‘Sap American League, according to which include Thursday’s The big fellow is in front of — Harry Lord, the Rex Sox ‘captain, Ty Cobb and other ag sue hitters of renown. fut’ it's Tyrus is the boy in other re- | Spects, his name heading the column i dase stealing and other departments. - . Following are the figures: saeersanes Batting.

RH. SH, 8B. Pet. —_ }\ sapte 4 fates PESTA ee SAR Om alousmiseSe. DLS ROAD = SSIS RENENE oe _— = =. = 2. es OO pSSaSESSeeoueene sl - Le. wt. » tir 7 a. i a ~~. = ae oh bie ee arr ee eee ee en ee « % cand teeeeye » a oe Pee me ~~! oo - | a. “ “a =" ti i a.

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THE LEADERS.

Batting—Lajole of Cleveland. Pitching—Bender of Philadelphia. Slugging—Cebb of Detroit, Club Batting—Boston. Club Fielding—Detroit. Extra Base Hits—Detroit. Base Ruuning—Cobb of Detroit. Run Getting—Milan of Washing- ton.

Team Batting,

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‘Leading Base Runners. *PLAYER—CLUB, obb, Siti olter ork... a eaabtas cee tro ustin, SH DS " RIDAY, the thirteenth! And Rube Waddenn’s in town. It is easy to sée where Connie Mack's success lies. It is embodied in his abi!- ity to either find or develop good pitch. ers. Mack was a catcher, in his time, and knows both the raw material aad how to dress it. Probably any club that owned Plank, Bender, Krause, Morgan and the rest of that staff could make a stagger after the American League championship. Certainly Jack O’Connor could use that cluster of bright lights, just now. Perhaps if the Browns’ manager made more use of his right-handers he might have better luck. The entire left-haad staff of the Browns seems wanting in cfficiency. Bailey and Graham have hai two long years of trial. They have been successful only at intervais. Wad- dell was not right at the start of this scason. Powell, Lake and the new men seem: much better as reliances, ind the continued use of the inefficient south- paws is probably responsible for much of the early season misfortune. “Red” John Powell and Lake are good enough to pitch ball for anybody. Very late, “Rowdy” Jack is arriving at this conclusion. Please Don’t Release Wagner! Wagner may be batting under .200, this season, but doubtless kind-hearted Roger Bresnahan could make a shift to give him a job if Pittsburg should give him an unconditional release. Poor Hens! It is hardly likely that he will be able to hit above .400, before the season ends on him. There really seéms no chance to get this abomination, the spit ball, barred from baseball. The cry that went up against it two seasons ago, died down when the league. delegates passively listened to discussion of the point and abjured all action afterwards. But ‘certainly that doesn’t justify ths existence of this curiosity. It is simply a freak that has crept into the game to such an extent that severai teams would be seriously hurt were the spit- kell to be wiped our. it is filthy anc altogether unnecessary; and is not le- gitimate curve pitching at all. It makes catchers look silly, at times, and seri- ously interferes with hurried throwing by catchers and infielders. It has caused more early kinks in the arms of pitchers than any other contributing cause and it is not essential to supreme effectiveness. A few really great pitch- ers employ it; but for the most part all of the stars of the slab today are straight curve pitchers. More power te ’em. Perhaps if Charles Comiskey didn’t happen to have two of the greatest <pitball artists in the game the Amer- ican League wouldn’t have deferred ac- tion against this objectionable feature. The old Roman still wields a big stick in the Johnson organization. —_—--@ Troubles Confront Promoters. HAT $101,000 tight has yet to aolve T few problems before Promoters » Frain and Rickard can see their Way out of the financial woods through

THO OTOHH HOH HSH SHH OOH OHSODFOHFOOSSHH OOS G¢SODeOS FSD ®@ 4 @ OOD OHSS HGH SHHHOHHGOGHHHHH HHS HHHHHHHCO Which they are now pathfinding. Qhe referee is the least of these. That, of course, is sure to be solved. But the problem of holding the fight and of dodging injunctions still remains to be fqught out. As to that injunction matter, it could be met by securing a counter re- straining order preventing interference, the permit having been duly obtained from the corporate city of Emeryville. It could be very properly argued that, if a misdemeanor were committed it could be punished after and not before it took ‘place. Doubtless such an_in- junction will be obtained by the pro- moters, if the ministerial protest con- tinues to lift its voice, Race Riot Bugbear. UT still there is that possibility K of a riot, due to race prejudice.If the gentieman. of color wins on points—a most unlikely termination, by the way—it will take an official of seme courage to give him a decision. With 30,000 whites and blacks mingled around the ringside, argument of a physical na- ture is certain to take place. And it will take more than the Town Marshal. of Emeryvilre to handle the occasion, whichever fighter wins. More Public Diamonds. OWN East, in little old New York, [) there is a park commissioner who is a man of heart and head, who has thrown down the gauntlet and in- vited criticism and even legal action by throwing open the city parks for base- ball, tennis and other sports on Sun- days. The tennis courts are already in operation and the baseball fields soon will be. Of course, this directly hits at the law which prohibits baseball in the city on Sundays; but the commissioner has bet- ter judgment than those short-sighted legislators who see harm in the na- tional, game on the Sabbath. Sunday baseball has wrought more good than any one thing calculated to keep the American common people out of trou- bles such as idleness invariably pro- |. duces. Here in St. Louis we have a great idle tract of land which is serving the pur- pose of neither ornament nor pleasure. It is the tract leveled for the accommo- dation of the world’s fair. It has room for a score of baseball diamonds, tennis courts and play grounds, and _ there seems no good reason why it should not be applied to such uses. C, B.C, CALLS OFF GAME WITH ST, LOUIS U, TEAM Coach Johnny Bender of St. Louis U. announced Friday morning that the Christian Brothers College team, which was scheduled to play the blue and white nine Friday afternoon, had called off the game. C. B. C. authorities phoned him Friday morning that it would be impossible to play unless the game was played on the C. B. C.* grounds. “We had three‘ regularly scheduled games with C. B. C.," stated Bender. “The first was two weeks ago, when we defeated the C. B. C. team on their home grounds.

When we see persons with with soft, smooth skins we ey, Soe BS: ae ok a eS ear ae *). SIME, i, \

ccording to Bender, the] : - P spy) ih le

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. Pittsburg New York tae - 636 Philadelphia — ee .556 ST. L US e Yesterday’s Results, Louis, 5-7-1; Boston, 8-9-3, Bat- and Bresnahan; Mattorn and Smith. St. Phillipi, fa, 1- cLean; Camnitz, Moore and Gibso Cincinnati, 8- 10-1; Philadel -2. Bat tteries—Suggs and Foxen, Morin. parwaey, Humphries and Dooin and ec New York, 9-10-11: Chic » 1-3-5, Batteries—Wiltse and Myers; cIntyre, Carson and Kling. Friday's Schedule. New .York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburg.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. w Philadelphia .. Clevel 8ST. LOUIS ... Yesterday’s Results. ‘ — Louis, 2- Se ia oecon,. 1-3-1, er es—Lake an teph - Oe hiledet + ay 4 3... saber: - adelphia - Cle - Batteries—Bender and Ate Lime ans waren: 5-7-1: ew York, ! Detroit, 3-5-0. Rat- teries——Warhop and Sw w a Killian and Stanaseee” PTOwR wpe notee- -Chicago Dake postponed;

Friday’s Schedule. . Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.

q| Yes—you’ve got to come here practically ‘‘blind- folded’’—you’ve + got to take our word and the word of our customers for our tailoring ability. { Look at it straight in the face: Wouldn’t it be letiy useless for us to unge to use our tailoring vide if the service itself failed to back up ‘claim we make for it? | Here’s the whole story: A MacCarthy - Evans - Von ‘Arx Suit on your back will bring te back for its suc- WADDELL SAYS HE'LL BE IN SHAPE IN SHORT TIME Rube Waddell, the big southpaw of the Browns, who returned to St. Louis this morning from Boston, declared that he will. be fit to work again within one month, at least. “I will be merely temporarily out of the fray,” declared the Rube. “Reports were exaggerated. I think that I will be mended in three weeks or 80. “Tt was tough to get hurt just at this time, for with the warm weather, I am sure x would have had a success- ful season.’ Rube looks well enough to make good, too. He says his behavior is above par, and that’s about all that’s needed to make him pitch good ball. EVEN COLUMBUS TEAM IS ~"-T00 FAST FOR ROSSMAN COLUMBUS, O., May 13.—Manager Friel of the Columbus American Asso- ciation team made a decided shift in the line-up of the club today at Mil- waukee, in hopes of breaking up the losing streak of the team. Claude Ross- man, whom the Senators secured from the St. Louis Browns, and a former first baseman of the Detroit champions, will be benched. Odwell will be shifted from center to first. Hinchman will move over to left field, Reilly going to center, and Congalton, who has been on the bench, will take Hinchman’s place in right. "|| MANUFACTURERS TEAMS IN DOUBLE BILL SATURDAY The teams of the Manufacturers’ League play the third round of games Saturday afternoon. At Athletic Park, a double-header will be staged. The Commeércial-Electrics meet the Ameri- can Car and Foundry team in the open- ing game, while the Union-Electrics and Woodward & Tiernan teams play the final. At Kuebler’s Park, the Wagner- Electrics are scheduled to play the Bell Telephone team at 3:30 o'clock.

EAST ST. LOUIS STORE: 313 MISSOURI AVENUE Will give you your choice of any Man's Fancy om:

oo A ss x Pees : - Chi 1¢ ago M aratt 1on } s 4 | re “ + = ; eer Here for M. Aut Hatch and Pillivant Head Big 1 | Will Try to Wrest 1 Frem Erxleben.

* IDNEY HATCH, three-time winner of the Missou S ‘thon; J. Kloss, L. J. Pillivant and Calvert Heath, all ~/ ed in St. Louis last night for the a aegis ‘burg course. Saturday. Hatch's entry has been awaited with a good deal of anxiety, and there was] a fear that the Chicago star would fail to appear. Hatch’s entry was handed to Athletic Director ° Bassett last night, together with that of Kloss, in whom Hatch is taking considerable interest and helping" train for the oc- casion. Another delegation of Chicago stars is expected today. L. J. Pillivant, the protege of Martin Delaney of the Chi- cago A. A., who owns a victory over Hatch in the Forest Park A. C, Mara- thon, held: in Chicago last year, and who also landed In front of our own, Joseph Forshaw, when in his prime, is here, in the best of shape. The re- mainder of the Chicago entry is ex- pected today, and they will represent 12 athletes, Athletic Director Bassett and the of- ficials of the race spent the entire cay Thursday completing arrangements for the race. The start of the event was changed somewhat, so this: year, in order to run the full distance of 26 miles and 38 yards, it will not be nec- essary to circle the Freeburg Square} several times. Athletic Director Bassett stated that the roads ‘are in perfect con- dition, and if the weather continues as it has the past two days the race will be run under the most ideal conditions. With such a: condition the mark of 2 hours and 49 minutes made last year will be shattered. According *to Joe Erxleben, the local star to start and who won the event last year, 10 minutes will be chopped off; so the local en- thusiasts have little reason to doubt: what the M. A. C. star says, as he really ought to. know what he can do. The Chicago entries for the race are as follows: L. J. Pillivant, Chicago A. A.; Sidney Hatch, J. Kloss, Francis and Calvert Heath, T. M. Schroder, all unattached; . McKnight TAILORING CO.’S SPECIAL sonaay we” wat onday we will. offer for our choice an exceptionally “Nobby” ’ seelction of grays and blues at

Page 19

‘ag cpepien Keene’ s Remarkable Filly Pitted Against Great Field in Belmont Stake. NEW YORK, May 13.—All was ready this morning for the nineteenth run- ning of the Metropolitan Handicap, the first- historic fixture of the Eastern ra- cing season, at Belmont Park. Although the hopes of many followers of the sport were disappointed by the an- nouncement that Fitz Herbert, the champion 3-year-old last season and one of the great horses of the American turf, would not be at the post, several stars ef the racing world were among * the sure starters in the battle for the _ prize of $6,000 and the honor of winning a much coveted fixture. The Metropolitan has always called out the best horses in training, and this ‘year ts no exception. In the list of starters as given out this morning there "was material for a great race. In many - »Fespects it was-the finest lot of fast _ horses that have been named to start in this event for many years. The elght possible starters included ' Fashion Plate, a fast miler; Stanley _ Fay, one of the best horses in the West , Jast year; Firestone, Jack Atkin, called > the “handicap king’’ because he has won in his career so many events of this kind; Priscillian, a gelding that had an “unkeaten record until he made his ill- starred trip to England; Maskette, the greatest filly since the day of the peer- tess Artful; King James, the hero last year of the Metropolitan and Brooklyn handicaps, and Restigouche, a _ fast horse and keen contender for many big events during the last two years. ‘Horsemen were divided beforé the race between James R. Keene’s great mare, ‘Maskette, and the Hildreth entries, King James, Restigouche and Firestone. James R. Keene’s Maskette was §n even n money favorite in the early tin the Metropolitan handi- cap to ay,. The éntries, with weights, probable jockeys, owners and prob- able odds for the race, are: ; Maskette, 123 (Butwell), J. R. Keene. even, and 2 to 65. ne ar tet 29 (Shilling), 3. idee h, to 6. Gees 3 Resti ‘119 (Taplin), 5, 8 to 5. », S.. Cc. Hil- (Nicol), rat. Cy mae 4 Stanley Fay, 110 (J, aes), William “Walker, 20 to 8 to Fashion Plate. ao Gitecee), Oneck a 7.to 1, Bt Barney August , % —-

SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL.

That the Yeatman High nine will play a Conspicuous part in the deciding of the inter- - gtholastic baseball championship was demon- @trated THursday afternoon in its game with «the St. Louis University team on the Triple | A grounds in Forest Park. -* faet that the North Siders lost. + Blue and White 10 innings to accomplish the In spite of the it took the _ tweak, and only for Van Raalte. the Yeatman _ third sacker, not touthing second in the sev- * nth inning, the North Siders would have - been ome to the good at the end of nine _ dpnings. The score stood 4 tu 2 in the ninth. when opie Lowis U. went to bat. with Yeat- ‘man on the lorig end. A hit, a base on balls three-bagger by Canty tied the score, go into extra innings. a St, Touis U. came back with ) while the best that Yeatman Gould @o was one, giving the Bive and ‘White team fhe game. Ratteries—St. Louis + Burns, Sant Padua and Dockery; Yeatman, team at Columbia, Thursday aft- and as a result the victors have just “more rival to dispose of before having ~ Pige | saved the game in the ninth iv pulling together after two safe hits and : ered, striking out Dough- out, with two men on "Puidiay. the Pikers’ left fielder, stands im ane of the. best hitters in the con- this yeat. His sticking again featured his’ two-bagger in the ninth start- . Anshuetz pitched a good game et Warhington. allowing only six hits. The De = m Seg’ 4 7 ce, a ees % ¥ Pc, ae a, Og i a ea, eras as Ba

ne * Jon J Evers wo Huan Puurenn BY ARRANGEMENT WITH THE REILLY AND BRITTON ©. Cricagd

Copyright by for, his county many yéars and was ing his first baseball game. A batter and Seymour jogging. over unconcerne to the infield. “Bravo! Bravo! Well caught! Well caught!”’ shouted the Englishman, clap- ping his hands. His companion, an American, flushed with embarrassmen* while all the spec- tators in that part of the stand roared with laughter. The Englishman could not understand why the spectators re- garded him as they would have a man who applauded during the death scene in a play. From an American standpoint, the En- glishman’s outburst showed merely ig- norance of the game, while as a matter of fact it proved that American crowds have become blase. The spectators take for granted really wonderful catches and unless the outfielder is compelled to climb a tree, turn a double somer- sault, leap over a 10-foot bleacher fence, or do something equally sensational, he scarcely attracts attention. The view- point of the Englishman really was the proper one. He realized that Seymour had performed a difficult feat and was applauding the skill of the American player in catching fly balls. He ‘had watched cricketers ludicrously pursuing easy popups and floundering all over themselves in the effort to catch them, while the Americans, accustomed to seeing nearly every fly caught, re- ‘garded the feat as commonplace. The marvelous work of the outfielders is perhaps the least appreciated part of the national game. Figtres will prove how wonderful the fielding ‘is. The fact is, that any batted ball which remains in the air three and a quarter seconds will be caught unless it is hit over some fence, crowd or stand. Nine- ty-nine out of 100 fly balls that stay in the air three seconds will be caught. In fact, any fly ball, unless a sharp line fly hit in an unexpected direction, or one hit far over the head of a player, will be caught in nine cases out of ten. So accustomed have the scorers become to seeing fly balls caught that when- ever the ball is hit into the air, the men who record the plays score the putout to the fielder before the ball strikes his hands, and when a fly is muffed, they are the last to see what has happened. Further, while often lenient with the infielders on fumbles, they charge the outfielder with errors no matter how far he may run, or what position he may be in, if the ball strikes his hands. They expect him to catch every ball he can get his hands upon. Five Muffs in 1000 Chances. UT of 1000 fly balls batted in games in the American and Na- : tional leagues during the season of 1909 (games chosen at random from score books) all except 27 were caught and nine of these were misjudged either because of tle glare of the sun, the bad background or heavy shadows un- der the stands caused the outfielders to start in the wrong direction so they were unable to recover in time to catch the ball. Only five were plain muffs. Dozens of outfielders go through entire seasons without missing any ball upon which they can lay their hands. Catching flies is the least part of the work of outfielders. They must not only be able to catch fly balls, but catch them in position to make a throw the instant the ball touches the hands. ‘They must have strength or arm, ac- curacy and absolute knowledge of the angles of the field, and they must throw on the line and make the ball bound accurately into the hands of the catcher or baseman. Primarily the outfielder must know the “inside game” as well as does the infielder, although not called upon to get into the play as often. He can make more mistakes and be more care- less, but he should make as close a study of batters and base-runners and watch the signals. If he is to succeed he must have an intuitive sense or di- rection, keen hearing, a quick eye; must make a study of backgrounds and take advantage.of every light and shadow.

- --— » ae ae. act Xs dom tat aes ey Seba oes ou one ey ood ry; Pig Pia, ey ae e? Tn 3 - wy > Tet e & me , or ees oes war 2 al Ss A ee OB 4 ORRIN YR oo

Grae el Sz FAS sy tere _ =—_ =— ~ Arrives 7.30 { For further (15)

SATURDAY ONLY The choice of all the popular Gray Worsted Suitings of this season, in- cluding the largest line of BLUE SERGES under one roof, for Coat and Trousers. You pay $19.50, but we make it the same as our $30.00 Suits. Take advantage of this offer, as we have always been getting $30.00 for Greatest Tailoring Offer in St. Louis for Today and Tomorrow Only $19.50 The Best Linings and Perfect Fit- Guaranteed the same Suitings, and will get it again pee tomorrow. Always on Pine St. 613-615 PINE ST. Our own workrooms right in the building

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Professional pattern Gloves of extra quality drab buckskin, throughout, leather bound, welted seams ; cotton at wrist; $3.00 value; sale price, Gloves similar in every respect to the one described above, lining; $2.50 value; as age model Gloves, bla fastening; felt lining; price, $3.50 Catchers’ Masks at $2.00 Men’s regulation annealed steel wire, blue finish, with patent head, chin and cheek protectors; with or without neck protectors. calfskin, leather bound; fully ‘rob ded; welted seams, web thumb; button Baseball Supplies At or Near Half Price Downstairs in this biggest, busiest and most interesting Sport- ing Goods Department there should gather tomorrow an army of athletes—men and boys—after these remarkable baseball specials. These are the best Baseball Goods made and were used as samples by traveling salesmen, hence the ex- traordinary price reductions. lined imitation buckskin; has _ welted price, leather $1.75 | $1.25 except it has felt sale price, white sheepskin; made of selected SCRE ; $1.25 ; $2.50 value; sale

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oe ae

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GARRICK fro Yist' sat a: a « ten oa we this sea- MOTHER ': : orcs: bs Next Monday Night. Seats Now. y Me AAR Romeo a

day Right Tbe to

The St. Charles Grand Openi of New Motion Picture Theater, at 521 St. Charles ‘St. | Saturday, May 14, at 11:30 A. M.

MILD AND FRAGRANT, WILL NOT Causz USES > F. R. RICE mencaar TILE CIGAR CO., sT. SS |

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Page 20

. DEATHS. : : Writered into rest on Friday, May, 13, 1910, at 8:26 a. on Charies Betz, aged 35 years, beloved hus- band of Bertha Betz (nee Thomas), Son of Mrs. Dora Betz, and brother of John and Mamie Betz and Mrs. Henry Hassfuther. Remains will be removed from residence, 400 South Twelfth street, to Eagles’ Hall, 2724 Pine street, on ', Bunday, eat 10 a m, from where funeral will take place on Sunday, at 2p. m., to 8st. Matthew's Cem- *etery. (c) ; JBLAINE—Entered into rest on May - *33, 10910, at his late residence, 2803 Locust street, Dr. John Eliot Biaine. Remains will lie in Alexander's > pariors, 2835 Olive street, until 10 a. m., Saturday, when they will be * “taken to Crematory, for services at 11 a. m. (c) BREWER—On Thursday, May 12, 1910, at 8 a. m., John T. Brewer, dearly beloved husband of Mar- oe A. Brewer, (nee Waillemann), early beloved father of Mrs, Bird Buetter (nee Brewer), Charles Brewer and Maud Brewer, father-in- law of Henry Buetter, and dear : grandfather, brother and brother-in- A chs law, after a lingering illness, at the ; el age of 54 years 1 month and 6 days. 3 The funeral will take place on Satufday, May 14, at 6:45 a. m., from residence, 2171 Linton avenue, to Union Station. Interment at Perry- ville, Mo, Relatives and friends in- vited (c) BRINKMANN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, May 11, 1910, at 6:16 a. m., William Brinkmann, dearly be- loved husband of Kathrina Brink- mann (nee Eanen), and father of Kathrina, Anna, Rosa, Thrisa and Christian, Brinkmann, and our dear brother and brother-in-law after a lingcring iliness, at the age of 37 : years, oe le Funeral will take place on Sat- 2 ee: urday, May 14, at 8 a, m., from fam- : ee ily residence, 6380 Newstead avenue, © St. Engelbert’s Church, thence to be teary Cemetery. Relatives and bee friends invited to attend. a ae San Francisco (Cal.) papers please ae Bee copy. (c) 7. £4BRINKMEYER—Entered into rest on a ee. Thursday, May 12, 1910; at 6 a. m., . mm Mee. Dr. Mollie E. Brinkmeyer, aged 47 a @ Be: ears, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. 2 , uis W. Beckman, Mrs. Fred A. ee Beneke and Juliette Brinkmeyer. The funeral will take place on Saturday, May 14, at 2 p. m., frpm : the residence, $225 Sullivan avenue. 7 ©. £4xCARROLA—Entered into rest at his aa: home, 7605 Big Bend road, Thurs- Gay, May 12. 1910, at. 12 noon, Charles ©, Carroll IJr., father of Mary J. and Josephine carroll ere brother eyo et Le Bins bu erque, ; Mrs. ~ be. Louis, and D. B. Carroll, Webster Groves. Funeral from yer” tee on Satur- - @ay, May 14, at 3 p Pacington (Mo.)” aeons please copy. CRABTREE—Entered into rest on Thureday, May eth 1910, at 3 p. m., Marie Crabtree (nee McManemee), Beloved wife of Charles BE. Crab-

: eS Caer ew: et os oe ee nf : ie 4 : es wiiw

es tree, and dear sister of LL B. Bul- : ‘ger, Mrs. Margaret R ag J. a yrne, a Dae Fae W. A. Mo- Manem Puneral will take place from fam- +7 residence, Beechwood avenue, ollywood rot phe on Saturday “May 14, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Paul's Church, Pine Lawn, thence ‘to Cal- ; Vary Cmetery. Friends are res ri, fully invited to attend. (c) | OUBLINS—On Thursday, May 12, 191 2 - gt 10 a. m.. Adam Cublins, belove ' brother of Ida Reinhill, Bae Funeral from family residence, ca Jil North Fifteenth street, on Sat- “ee urday, May 14, at 9 a. m., to. Cal- eS Wary Cemetery. (c) DENTON—Entered into rest on Tues- ae Gay, May 10, 1910, James Denton, Bt aged 43 years. 2 * The funeral will take place on od William. F. Paschedag’s funeral | rooms, 2821 North Grand avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. DOEPK®—Entered or rest on Fri- aay, Ma 13. 1910, :80 m. Ernest Doepke, 1 oR ay ov s- band of Anna ‘Doepke (nee ock- Mann), dear father of Amalia, George, Hdward, and Anna Doepke, brother of Charles Doepke, and our father-in-law and grandfather, at PS the age of 75 years, 2 months. ae Funeral wf ae ’ take pl on Sunday, a May 15 at 2 from residence, b ne? 1613 Carr sirest te St. Peter’s Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends are re- ~spectfully invited. (c) DURKIN—Entered into rest at 8:15 Dp. m. on Thursday, aay 13, 1910, John Durkin, beloved brother of Margaret * Schulte (nee Durkih). ; Funeral from Hickey & Stephens’ oe 6~~«(‘éxTMT'A] parlors, 1325 Market street, [o Om Saturday, May 14, at 1:30 p. m., | to St. John’s Church, thence to 85S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Division No. 3, A. O. Ps c

4 ens BLIN—Entere into rest - end Gay, May 18, 1910, at 4:65 Ro ert R, Ghigelin, beloved cchasd of Hmma M Ghiselin (nee Moore), and dear father of Robert R. Ghise- iin Jr. and son of Mrs. Matilde ae = aia aeolian and Parag of _— ae Smiley Mra. A. G Bauer, J Watts: ares Ghis {n band Joseph Ghiselin. — be take piece on Sunday at 2 from the family residence, 4669 sePhereon, thence to Bellefon. taine nso ngynla =. £MOLDERBY—On Wednesday, May 11, ae 1910, pmo Holderby, beloved hus- pe band of Kate Holderby (nee Fardy). a Funeral will take place from the Pe. ‘family residence, 3644 ave street, ares. on Saturday, May 14, at 8 a m., to Poe. St. Francis Xavier's --Derpwala thence to Calvary Cemetery. © Hernando (Miss. and Atlanta (Ga.) papers Coyne copy. (0) _. £aSRWIN—On Friday, May 18, 1910, ae Aaron Irwin, beloved husband of ee a oo (nee Dixon), and dear f Frank, May, Florence and Joe Irwin at the age ‘of 51 “aay on Sunday, May 15, at 3

ag Dp. m., from residence, 2609 eal av- a ‘saue, to St. Matthew's wr’ s a8 . a 4 af : Ce at ae oe a tuto rest'on Wednes- = ce. iy ~ 1: ~ proest Laux, Bs Pa us Iigsio Laux hd ae | ee ag rener)y Gear father of aa sah ieee meodora. ir, W Walter and a a ge Boome Povey father-in-law of Ne LY nee Dunchmann), and ; se dear son-in-law, at the age of a _ 638 years. . ioe | Funeral from residence, 4025 -Cal- | Tfornia avenue, Saturday, May 14, at 2 p. m. (c6)

MEIER—Entered into rest, Thurs- Gay, May 12, tr at 10:30 p. m., Christ Meier, beloved husbend of “Mamie Meier (nee Oventrop), ona our dear brother and son-in- after a lingering fliness, in his twenty-seventh year. Funeral from yg Nagel ye 73104 John avenue, on Sunday, 6, at 2 p.m. Friends invited. wf “PRVROLI—Entered into rest, on Wednesday, May 11, 1910, at 11 p. m., Bugene Pedroli,; at the age of 33 opel and 10 months, dearly beloved usband of Mary BH. Pedroli (nee Liviey), and father of Charles and ene Pedroli, and brother of Se- agigbach (nee Pedroli), Puneral on Saturday, May 14, at 3:30 p. m., from residence, 2931A Manchester avenue, to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to at- tend, Alton (11l.) papers please copy. | 3 rs] The Greatest Want Medium in the World ie the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion

hts ae st

Saturday, May 14, at 9 a m., from]

Px " both ve i f bs gs 5 ee hee moe Y ae. ee tee rah i a oF

ix ae f * - * tle > if in 4 rn + a Sina = . A wee 5 oo ie oe ia a ee ee . a GF A ce Ty Ae ce RE Se ae es Aeihaeie a eS , tar te a ‘ a Yi + 3 ee ae A 2 8: ty oi a at a en mii ole OE ng or ae Bt. ae oe angen will —_ “se and me preys rd evening § o'clock. ATTENTION, DANCERS—Suburban Garden ew and magnificent dance paveom opens yuare, Mey 15. & r ni u waltz afternoon, ond nday, Tuesday and Friday ts. Ruh-

THE Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It publishes more want ads in proportion to ae ant pad than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. Lost and Found

ne

3 F i i 5 ) Post- ) Lest and Found Berean, ) 210-212 North Broadway. alin tn pe Get a claim Have it advertised. Silin i Oe tueee den coe

Lost; black na tan; ward ms returned to 19A a Oe Conon ine Pipay. Re- black Scotch terrier, Oipeie. = ene: pee return 6045 ia receive rew (1)

Lost, stray male; ears Light brown; black on lower part of back. Return to 22 o°Chan ning, receive reward. Og cat: reward. Lafayette. Phone Us ROLE Laat, ‘ apron, tterns; — enmicn d wi. nia, ders

Grand car, eramec California ay.; send ca ECKLAC reward for imitation pear! meckiace, lost Thursday afternoon: - one Forest Soee. : tet) ECKLACE— La arena: Sunda “ ing. between 7 49 P. ite: mat rae reward. Return eerie Weare ge ce TE agen _, O08 ae, enameled att: nels 8 surrounded with pear A. D, tthe: star at top; 8989 vest batt l, — POCKETBOOK—Lost; taining money a keys. 1014 Shen asidoeh, 34 nT K- wit nwendert gen. 90 et 5 pom —— roa "Nelo, Euclid — nd. Kings ao thony;

ee a acer or return to vans rm and receive Fg Desc = tion of peraon who lady's pocket esterda | js aa veetm aay eer tele

fo population than any other are ye a era 2 ets ate ck 2

oa eres of and contents to 2604 AnD @y., mo questions will | ? - oa ee btw \ 4 :

‘aes ites a: P ia: 5 wee ~~ - “= ; F “ 2 P57 f . “ee. : eit CS Nn 3 > BE amae? cei ©, ee Oe , ie: ae ae Per ee ‘ie a ; - EOS) IE RR ME ae FR ie a ES Ro | Dr a ta. a on enone : - A I A STN AIRC NI NI no ho cookin a 2944 DEATHS. T.LOST AND FOUND iy ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ~~ ns ne ___ HELP _WANTED-MALE - 7 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ie RN — ba —Good, for . LOST See 12 years’ : ead 670 J Co. ___ (©) | SALESMEN Wtd.— " capable | of ae selli a Se > ward if returned to 12 Harvard av., Uni- Sonchvae needing wertvces Of On Al gu . EN Wtd.—Young, in bottli partment; | Bish-grede specialty: mate aled. Sona eat Tee to assist PR.) 1? MOS? man; salary > ont commission. Box D-166, fondant Be. pg mY Apply sto. to Prsuperin- . - MEN — special menses HOUSEGIBE ta, = te; » for _ now Abs Aga PEE ee ee we, Mace ele 4 ee S ae =" ie e * ‘ a —" Pt a + >

ROSAR Y— Lost, bet . ond. chain. ews "zounry, ‘with. old cross cons | WAITER aie a A POST-DISPATCH EXCESS || MEN Wta.—100: for wrecking; southwest ay proposition in Hberal comm ward if retu red to yy, yoaes d i “ corner Jefferson and Geavelar” éall at ones, on gee Me Parks, Ti “Locust st. )

and chain. vate family, or noweeeey hotel an rivate —- Tout, tun Natalie” Wetnleen service b Collier, Mor- | Over _porsing competitors 942 sane 2 age + wins canes ng man. a grey st, co eeteoeeteeeter se bionde hair switch: Compton Heights; = PERG aIe waste ies WE baat Ht ee ke sites MEN Wtd.—ST. LOUIS LEAD} census statistics; must have some” money A 1 tea tans of clty references, wishes one or two places ! orwng compe 9s4 || AND OTL WORKS, Manches- wr? well own house. . Posto = TOOLS Lost. toy carpet King’s highway and and to take care of for the summer or the Combined .....eeeeesecers t ara wid — _& ages Wit. Keung: t in ote 8. , andeven- . ~ tious ouse “ a a home turn to 8615 Co zene vew ard. bag " poene. capareege ese ee RCE peor arrests oP er and Sublette. (c) ae bs gh become an tet apecia eh 2 bl. hs | BRELLA—Los Wednesday evening; | YOUNG MAN—Wants ition ; ee eT ey com wh ae! L —Colored; ; curved born bandie; igitiais Gants Ao gut | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man. 800% ao ware. A, Gelsel Mfg. Co.. 24 and Clark.(e) | COON, Sy) ccmersan prefs references | MACHINE OPERATOR Ba Experienced so te employe: vn Ae : es OOK Wt ol on leather work. Brauer wd 1318 Ptne.

Personal St tan Seer CHAUFFEURS win automobile lige; give im and. aki ‘ 3 n in automobile ine: ve | PAVERS Wta— rts. ome Credit Clothin HOUSBGIRL—German; wants position to do pote nd and experience. Box T-40, ee bring hammers. Melsenbach ‘Const PWS. : N. fraivw eral housework; Mg Fy ee PERSONAL eneral housework and cooking. 1210 ebster Groves. 2 AITRESS get e neat and nice bee Wacken EDS SEE RRO OEE OS gacbisore Petipa 8 s atcpaiaitilihin ti baits enton st. oe Beka td.— y Howard DHOTOGR APHER Wid. —Man to” opera: appearing and single; come ready to work. East ~ Louts Requisite amount must accompany orders | HOUSEKEHPER—Sit. wanted; no objection CLERK Wra south of Clayton, M Mo.(c8) |" ‘view camera. 2988 Olive 3 Patterson's Cave HOUS te; for gen by mail. Rate 15¢ per line. mimimum 30c,| [to children; call or write. Ethel C08 Ae hae seats, old; must | PICTURE FRAME JOINER Wid housework; family of two. ADaranant 1242 S. Broadway, rear. be good a Aguree and have some knowl- enced. Schoenbere M? SExperl- Colchester, corner Lacleds and Kings PERSONAL—A. I. K.: I am homesick. D. | HOUSEMAID—SIt. wanted by colored lady __edge of short and. Box K-178, Post- Dis. rid = highway. om PERSONAL—It Ed Withrow in in city will| as housemaid or chambermaia:, best refer- | CLERK Wtd.—Experienced Rrocery gt! TR aba lin Furalture faster BRAIDERS WAN TED. CH i td.—Two. ¢ answer? portant. Box K-181, ences. Lena Meriweather, 1306 Gay. wt a pa Be from last place employed, STREET and corders; t | —St_entrance Bouthern Hotel, aes sels HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by mother “and RE Oh eT Petes made Soles Bah se poattion #10 oe - Week to'e LADY Wtd.—With experie | ERSONAL—Mrs. pencin; Will, be daughter to take charge | of roomin = pricubaS Wi Wtd.—And bucklers.| Ho xain” atent ey we NARCH PWAIsT ¢ os branch and Caer ‘stem. Gall 18 Chicago, Brearoort Hote Sunday, Mon-| boarding house; no laundry work l oF D. Jackson Saddlery Co., on, i. PORTER WIEN ashington. - Y SOLICITOR Wed. | day, uesday; must see you; wire or phone} address Mrs. M. C., 1019 . Whittier. (5 3 Pere (1) | PORTER Wt 1° me colored Red aber gene = —_ ars n 4 Appl ry bb's aT erg . me. Your brother. (7) HOUSEGIRE~6it “by neat ‘colored, general a Wt -—Thoroughl enced and re- ane a -'— i estnut Co. B00 Pin e - pply . are and” baker ness ae Ki or ) housework ; 1 amily e; PL a apt re erred; small family ’ : rber ae Romie Might Call oF write Nellie, hia CASHIER Wia- oang. lad, “eee | hotel, Page bi. : wes experienced, Call Employment Wanted | aitan ‘day Wid —Firetyene, $00 por week Sar 30, per week; Sun-| PRESSER Wed—Good, on men's garments, | Pine. st Snir” “ofcloor, id drugstore, 64 1 age kon a a ctable, middle aged, would like nd Oo must be yeitound eccapable man. Gaubatz Olive, COOK wea —White. 2930 Locuts.”~CSC~*~C~S NDRESS td.—Competent, Table "protertant’ Orshas a Tee

by class work done. a ISH WASHE C SALESMAN Wid. —Baker; first- semaice? licauge elarences, “Bot"'Dit | Vion invald igh sor Soules ccundaenemt |DRUG, CLERK Wid Registered; mgt | Strasrtton Th, * apoy™Etemann’ Mest | _Be'fouer tit Rational Siockyarda, Bert | “tend appt, Mig Bike see me eae ; - k German. 1501 Benton. 6% Warasyiie, Uy QESPaan see ¥ : a ' 4 ost-Dispatch. (5) | cases preferred. D-102, Post- Dispatec (6) | eee and Power Co. 2 Clark av., 8t. | DisH WAITRESS --§Zood arm. es- . — - ” . WASHER Wtd.—White; come ready ; BOOKKEEPER SI bs DRUGGIST Wtd.—Registered; references. a5k0 Oo} : . Grand, and i ye ee ee i Pan ae ge on “experience, C401 a icagle “or Or 5 amenan of ane: PRRTENGY, Jefferson sag Wash- mong MAN Wtd.—Good; one who has h ned — a. = See ~ eee ane eww = or Fores ’ : —Woman; in restau- ft Sa tails of office work; good references. Box 4 or Fores’ ELECTRICIANS Wtai0” Avol my pom experience in either ardware, humming rant. 1004 N. 10th st. work, Johnson Lunchroom 208 D-78, Pos pat (5) | NURSE—Experienced, wishes to nurse lady pply or electrical supplies. during confinement or other illness, ‘et with tools, at Suburban Garden. (c) 5 Di bf a Wtd.—Colored woman. B03 AITRESS Wtd.—Strie y are BOY—Reliable, 18, would work as helper] ¢ Sonfinems eee’ | staan STOVE MOUNTERS Wtd. apa — ah at gees wages. Valley Park, Hotel, Valiey with sleotrical, firm: more for experience | IPE van gent housework. | Nure, ar Wits Gongult ag nif Sindee aet ee: | pe rowbrlane Co. Hannibaloe | aerate Wid i at. Vall than salary. A. A. (96) t ~ | TEAMSTERS Wid.—Melsenbach Const. vP- ; good pa - hy pos WATTRERS Wig — Win ind work m= farm near near St. Louis. Box dresses. suits. ncoundinat 8. a. a Apply at once to the Saster Builders’ | TRAMS Wtd. si Marine and Saneesnae Soe tioceer-w k td.—Good Finer, 4 ost — = 7 —— » ¥ . dotivered. spy sot Te otag Oe Gas Le z: UPHOLSTERER Wtd.—Who can make m&t- | a7RTS Wa —io machine wilic meer in ne | WOMAN Witd--To serus Gna Wase Glee ee CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. we anted: experienced; do Gol meee Brae wR Delmar 2857L or Box K- Wa bea on tee -—On foundry work, ae. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 8 old. Mieaiarl Conte ie! cirls ae oer. ta eall at once, 406804 . own repair; age 27; white, marr first- | _ 114, Post-Dispatch. Gers nne e | Woman td _-Eidert ’ K-193, P.-D, (7) | STENOGRAPHER— - UPHOLSTERERS Wed — Experienced GIRLS Wtd.— n Shoe Ga, tad CTS aie om joyment is wher, tent, having had four years’ experisnce; | HAMMER MEN AND BUCK-| "haw slee werk.” Apsly 405 "Cn Mr. Condon, 11 as oe floor, (i) | ome house, San a modati and a No. i efficient an capable.” 843A Hassel av. ERS-ON Wtd. Bidg., between 12 noon Pana I GIRL Wtd.—To work in candy st —— . Sasa bt hy node "ae: | MENOTR ARR Toag RE REL | Apply 2800 DEKALB ST. (o3) | “tees Melanson | an oe ye wie | "OA ae will gall jn. person’ bY x K- : ouns lady 0 usi- pp B oT 3 Maison Richard. GIRL, Wid.—Call alter 3 yon x ne Cc . » m.; country Marviand av, 131, Post-Dfspatch meee Sey oft routine, ba oe que ayoonaek ZRNESEMAKER W (e3) OODWORKER Wd —Helper and iar preferred, 505 8. Broadway.’ an, Se CHEF —Thoroughly experienced. a place: graph hic experien moderate salary. Box 3a td.— Inquire 612 N. re alr, man. yr country shop orth ‘Wwrtd. aS about ‘ years, to as- WOMAN Wtd.—Good, . . for — ba . 152, Pogt- “Dispatch. ia RNESEMARKERS Wit oe ee cmenin in housework. 2710 Chouteau ay. ousework; references ‘ _teferences. Box _K-119._Post-Dis. Om a n| Sateady work and Wtd. — First-class; | YOUNG MAN Wtdw—To assist o siakor: | GENER Wid-—For factory work. | Western anne . 4 ch s e 4 wee eople é, arke nware Co. A y CERI SIe wane. in wore, ley of Gan, | WOMANS MPS og aaa er tahor trouble. of any kinds: ApBIy ie | eee ae a ate a | aD eet maen, (0 aseet anof er 1h, Saring Oe i YOUNG MA t o P n ery ene, ng! chil ron; steady. position; wien a

try, by H i riches s German: will work | WOMAN—Sit. wanted; rants: to gen- art Saddler Co., Memphis, Tenn. — (7) se experie japan oe: will | housework in flat. 1160 Ba oa av. |HELPER Witd.— First. cl . Fo ee 4701 McPherson. {ec} room. 3536 or moderate salary 209-11 S. Main sa wage (c) | * YOUNG MAN wt td. Desiring to learn| GIRL Wtd.—To work im candy store. 508

best consider other clerical positions. Ad, John | WOMAN—Respectable, settled; good worker; | _ Smith. Mueller, Beaufort, Mo. (8)| wants to learn job preastoeding: small pay | HELPERS Wtd.—2 good; and 1 teamster. for ) ee ee et iceatce Th ET ea - LAUNDRY HELP WANES "Grat-class office wanted; yng and | _ while learning. Box H-147, Post-Dis. moving van. 4313 N. Broadway. = were wt rg lunchroom; good wages and one aan first-c effice man, z, WOMAN—Middle-aged, wants to cane charge |HOUSEMAN Wtd.— mm. ut st, @) FINISHER wu and ried: “work tn drug store. atchman , roads it. wanted oY Wes or tinner helper. 4296F ried; carriage Bey rpeiey “ariver, rer ang q yard nne Box set ae td Strong. for a gc ivery, in meat work: private: place. a rs ie) ir 4 is amg 14) GIRLS Wd, for packing ane ¥ ee BO td.—To “work tn - ette av., St. Louis. 8d > ‘cent | ms oceeary. 6 | BOX, Wid About Thar arag are eB | WANs Wksin oma Go ncnOe ER | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES|4 PRIANAN Bacwoan mA. & Z gira can oaten, Tine wanted strictly ble a Wie ee TAN Wid Piet lane ana ey ee ee ~_l . . ma—Learn hairdressing, mani uring. h and Spruce sts. (c) of. taking care eg BOY ith an Dieced MAN wie Glass. Is vised yn chiropedy, electrolysis, hair work “ ‘ a oe splleg y Park Otel otal, Valley t classes; 3 “bait

e THE @ Adams and Clinten Sereverter SALESLADIES. ETO ae ree cca om x BaLADY ange ene

@ A Me oo Solore Tne pate Mine’ | avUusee wen housework. i554 th st. HOUSEGOIRL Wi snore] Bousework; | al at home. ‘ok Doe . : KG td.— For

suissies ; one who i home. chan high gt ra

ng mM eeesfer” pees wages. Inquire ahead

td.—-Tyat has h in sewing, by tatlor; good Sok” game Conk » ~ a bs * ; x3 en “wae ee 7 ro ihe - min ee span re “ee a oo = 7 = i:

> *

Page 21

to

; cans , la .

- i . Pr ’ . i. 3 ao 3 : ag - af recetve, storare es a snip =: Pout I Louisville, Ky. 5 murs Fak pt : alioe —— | ere ay ee, - HANCE—I need $600 in legiti- vanced | . : 7 y.(7) | low rent labial Kae «: we pusinees this city; it will earn cha for moving. Bs ‘Gentrai ia” aw > ——_- SET ee ne a — — nge 112. during year. with investment secured; don’t 6 once & P PRICH, 2918-20 Freukitn, ultation : : r ~ . - “= ’ A ate . single nde’ , ; “(Re A if know another such c é 8 free. Doctor, 119 “ane Ft newly pi FB a sie conditic larger a sal peddler, $27.) fo="D-146. Post-Dispatch, 7) _ Walter C, Taylor. Mgr. (80) ia East St. Louis, Ill. Phone paum, pinata at. ven- “Sa , 1519 N. ne, are : — BAKERS—We seii movabie bake ovens, guar- “TNDESTRUCTIBLE”’ ae -- , ui __ (80) | % Wid. —We offer - exchange, tate set ee Re cheap. anteed entinte Ce. for cash a : . pyr eey he a ' aoe her; w Stic satan leniin tate land. | =i . 6t St. Louis, Mo. tc : Co, | MRS. WALZ. licensed midwit ar to locality. for’m good & ss | th Se The -4 Jefferson 4 mobile. 212 Times Bldg. ° 4c38) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | *°U” should read this advertisement, av AY TO MORe Wtd.—Will give 80 feet clear | it may itead to your opportunity: in th 2201-15 Washington: av. WOMA AN SPECIALI LIST—Dr. Turver, te of Oklahoma many excellent —— ee ° . ot in East St. Louls for good used car BEDROOM SETS, $3; wardrones, : anh ta Se. for the tian with « te w | Phones, Bomont $100, Central 1501, br y. A a> a ny bth? aR try

pecialis Aye “boa wig

‘ Maswal Buick athh vers preferred. Box as raD 33; side- h Brand new $250,000 fireproof eboney M st. cere 2: Ate, best Dinan, | gag. Stine en St STR Stores, | Sroueee to factories, sotton inn “althifa | _Lewent tavarance, private vaultal — (GPxe) _Mesisey td ationdanck, HE: Hue ea 3 ONE pproximately 1500 automobile, ag Bir «cen 1 Visivie, | BED—For sale. $35 ron foldi with mat- ca ies’ sellin: nee eeewan Venable yards re ‘puiSing tiie cis ae Victorian ite, 2 Eos ms, 1 Visivie, ce. SS Pe £5 Whe tog. with mat- is and L ANGAN & | AYLOR Mrs. Warcsace 2660 Washington | ie on oti 1826. Loau 2 ll like ne , Bs te, Bearonen Fant ladies before and during confinement: call w! uring confinemen eh ‘Belting a anh ot ayTOMORTT ree oe, PE “aa; task cure, kitchen geod pictures ana mner ga FIREP ROOF STORAGE or_write; terms to suit all cases. ___(3) ail cases. { . - ; useho!l dealers tO Sult_ al) cases. ____) 50: . (c8} overhauled and repaired, in first-class com-| souri av., © —bata gette ark. 1431 = M. SANITARY WAR i ————-- dition. Dr. R. D. ster, Granite City, Il. is, INSURANCE TE, 88c ER HU - Kinloch, 109. (ch DININGROOM | 8 : boa (9}| Main office 1k38 Washington av.: Bomont oom S$ and ae EMNOORLLANEOUS bobo dE nae | RUS MOBICER er felt pote aa ols tchell, 7- ; ——oooeaeaeaeaeaeooo | 3220: Central 3 {c8) 908 Mitchell, 5-passenger; i on BUSINESS WANTED

ca eaoiea ge nel ible roadster, 4-bassenser: = aad gal 10 DONG. | nen | WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. ROOMS WANTED - : eK ECR eee aN t t ur i Ne i et he Co i > taken In in trade on “0 DRESSERS—For sale, washstands, iron beds, TF oonfidential and good, see Neuber ani768 NAGEL, specialty cleaner of ROOM Wtd.—One board fidential and g euberg, large un fished. 3 os { Qt cook ae ' ; 1 terms can be ma coramnete ae ing wardrobes, sstnigere- 8. 18th, or phone Sianey 1167; no ale, etc.; prices lowest. Grand Savi. mit eo, Bie End Ralerret Box KAT. AS. f . : fi | 33 ) “er 8 36— Foon pinata cai : Main’ re ; een, ee 415 cheap. £16 S. 14th oe sie commission. (c@) | _ Texas av. ard: b

we FE

Lat . ROOM Wtd.—By couple with one child, light DELMAR, 4080—Ve ia s rd . =p } Wtd.—Or er; knc COUPE—Fur sale. electri fect condition LDING BEDS—For saa, fine Jot lot oak fc fold- BUSINESS FOR SALE . _ housekeeping room in priva >. Box . 301 —2outh front | with t SaaS gn A gg mss claims in es woe. te to expert examine on. = a6; cash or credit. Frank EAR LLG L IOI POE DIOR EE AG SG at Profess on Aa K-123. Post- Dispatch. hing | DELI 3 L., 442i—Newly 7 VOUBTY, VSl.; u ve nsurance go car; Ww BAKERY—For sale; confectionery, ROOM Wtd.—By yo lad loyed : ) | With Doar le o ligh = ialf fo — = 4 ef Wharton, reasonable offér; leaving city; must 4 FURNITURE —For sale, contents of 8- hn) fi, tn ae? hehe ME ya | sffren ~~ Cae: RG 2 We : = : . ’ ’ . -room soda fountain, cf ars and tobacco; room at reasonabl rice; locat th a an =~ 8 ial sinks me Bi ae as 5500 Waterman {W) flat, new; complete. 19 N. Compton. (6) aheap if taken this wee sickness. Box ATTORNEYS AT LAW two blocks east. pes west’ of - UMAR BL. - ~Large front a

—

f ~y . np yoo uf ate ton b z

A ners

a ee haar sale; water cooled, 6x0 stroke. FURNITURE — Por ale; high-class; rugs, | _-164,_Fost- Dispatch. PROP PLLA PLL PRLPAL LLORAS ets Of Delmar, Bow. 360, : Post-e, jon elothing. a aa _40-h.-p.;_$200._4110 N. Broadway. (c80) range, ofher fine. cheap; rare oppor-| BUSINESS—For sale; established, profit- “quietly: "aay payanutn 400 ns Market ‘st | ROOMS Wtd.—One or two, furnished for leceniaal fae Boston’ Jobbing House, voondition: new tr resi. 4800: Olive. (e6) ao med ga a "8 Sh] Sble end growing, wade papel perichiag 1. within "10 "minutes’ Welk ‘from *Pestortice cp) | Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut, room 206, (8c) | ROOM Wtd.—Large, in mod table Bo URING CA For . x in excellent condition; car just, overha uled; ey —F nh. ie hae ee . -Dis.{ or sa wt seve __/ars, Box D-46, Post-Dispatch. _(6) ALL “Tegal matters, damage gna pension 0 water, C.3 om -hand, for sto rei pt, see- CONFECTIONERY—For sale; on fpaich A EE ys @nd pension Heights locality; ‘by two gentlemen. at free. * (5) | -will demonstrate. Box

table, for ‘two. ‘ dell ion s 2 ann . + “i . oe wee. Oo . ats ge ee ent. Mon Satoh. ‘tovion va inks’ Ge Bros. Moving and Storage ¢ Co. fer_corner. Box K-184, Post-D cage 628 chestnut ‘ attended to; “advice ree. | _K-147. Post-Dispatch. MePHERSON, |4061—Nicely tu Delmar R65: > : t ower Groves avs 8. i DRY GOODS 8ST —For : all; Hi - ar a SS mn RAR ap RUNS wg NaI RRR GANT N rooms, ent tab 2 Page; ; postal; will call im. selling. "Post- FURNITURE—Vor_ se sale. Sarnia trade for small farm, Box D-86. P. -D, 3 5) | ALL CAS * BS on sag Be ems cas: sat? ROOMS AND BOARF~ WANTED phone; convenient to Si ea ta | 7 NCL spatc (7) ' €@n oves; everyth rtainin oe 7 RE—For sale; cand 5 | ream; OS DC SD : : - BOARD Wt4.-Sifele. * pats tae LANE, os old a. silver. 8, poms; cash or credit. me hatte 1434 Fait iy gy 1233 S. Broadw 4 ap ARE : CLAIRVOYANTS gg Olive ig b ban care: le, oung 2 rooms; rent : water . r Subur ND, 7 a, oor f oe, LB kin, Ibf0R. (so) AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE = For sale. Alteration sal GROCERY STORES—fFor —— — aT pris, Pe 1824 Biddle st. Olive + Bas, ST [OUTS SCHOOL furniture Dangaing; we sre intending 15| S6s¢ angean ‘and 004 No Le viet, wa ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY Mme. Miligr | HOOM™ AND BOARD Wid By «youn MORGAN. | g04i—Nicely

make some changes in our wareho of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in| man, in private family; moderate srices. ee! Baa Beg ana L best-equt ipped school In Amer-| t° save handling we are going to my GROCERY AND WARKET—Fo or sale; tae re ag) Rg gg be! lage unites sepa-| Box" K-179. ‘Post-Dispatch. sey : ~ A — pee ANIMALS Bnscagy ge ® 4 Ragmmntgns 9 cae FE, gered a special values in house furnishings. Upright} [2 Other business, must sacrifice. 212 rated. gives good lug in love and busi- MORGAN. > 5 Settre be ball ng, 1517 Olive st. "e8 3) olding Beds with an 18x40 French bevel} _Franklin. 00 pend noe 0 ' a on 3 ef Sunda ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY keeping sbroughbred toy French poodle; nN $$$ OOSOOOSOOO mirror, oak + — Ble gar Bangers Lang eee sale; and falooms Bos ood dee > wiks re ngs. 2 ik Je arson: ) ; ¢ S$ amoun orhc @ money maker never fails; —— 38 (1) oo Mantle Folding Beds sn'bee best sup ported Chouteau. Wm. 8. Drozda. (c better success; love, Eve page “difficulties, oleae neodec ~

nt yeumas all con- ar io St. Bernard. 2901 Hicker We have several good used cars, woven wire sprin ron Beds, all ‘ sickness, separated unit he clairvoy- 6 aerate eae ls an Be moe at ee For sale, poodles and collies: cHeap. 4 Packard, Moon, Buick, Peerless, sizes and colors vas iow as 5 ai. 10; woven wire | “Six Gay business: ‘rooms to rent: cheap _ant that knows; test, 10c. "1418, Olive, () | —B&! month. | ished for light housek = r a 2 60c, Cotton top mattresses, ‘ epeinee Bical ye Mina cots, 45c: hardwood Re. rent; can show books; investigate at once; | HELMAR, 1007 Franklin, writes your name | ADAMS, 3127—8 nice rooms; $9. | (7) ge ge tg 9 ll av. étc., taken in trade; cars in good

er 7e4 - b>”) aR, e nat i. - ~ € u% : . = « hee =. op 4 » Te - $ ‘ tae * as 7? «

For ae: 2 Jenies eee D ore ure}® condition; we guarantee them; frigerators, $4, 60: : sunt ciitietaeaet no agent; ae t write unless you. mean without asking iin. writing first; ne ASHLAND, 4302—3 large. light rooms, 2.75 weekly. oN. 404 - ury a ~ 7h t @ brindle bull about 6 months | @ Prices from $700 te $8500; demon- willow | Go-Carts $1.20; cola eGo: | eels sz _— i = a ee T otaten “dale ‘we qd median eg i ‘. net my sini lemma ce mg iy; meee fi housekeeping erm e! Gee = Soa a : sae ‘o ; stration cheerfull : GROCERY—For sale; and market; in West greatest Clairvoyan -” ge um; gives , ; — ———. atch. ® y, Stven. End: no nearby competition; sold over special readin (5) | conveniences; reasonable. f sired; Bomont. CVANS, 3634A—Large, 0 OOOO Od : white French poodle; Cc. F. & J, R. BROWN » $3.20; 50; iti Be. peasby compatinens a8 oew = wit | = 8008" Cook. Gj] @ Both shehes. "6145 Delmar. ar. (e80) t p cou ; solid oak sede dl foter, horse, wagon, computing | pcales, oll — 3 ae Fein me “extraordi- rooms, for. light housekeeping; all conven: | k coptnn’ rooms; free pt AUCTION SALES SSOSH OHSS SHS HH OSS! Fi Solid oak extension tables. $4.90; kitch- price gia kahit it you haven't the games rene (G) | _lenceg; telephone and porch, _|_ dry, bath; $2.60 wee ee neva 2.95; Br don’t answer; no agents. Box D- | 9+. RLADING, 190; Miraculous Belles; busi- sie ge gy PEs aetna! es phe MORGAN, 38341 ae 0 eS ili te pd te ION, lot of medical books, Sel- BICYCLES _AND MOTORCYCLES .40; Brussels | a fe in car *| 177, Post-Dispatch. @ ies names Sichkee’ ae se removed, yg yee cua yard, light housekeeping; |“ ond-fioor front rooms. best home © | veter. RIE, 2 REBEE fam S28. CRouteeu, 1 o'clock Sat- SA) hn gh aehacianee | HARDWARE STORE—YFor sale; $5000; LADY a born = - 7 + “ ee ee peengnes. De. WW Piatt | RY eek Stanshn (© | RESTAURANT —For sale; would rent fur- | “A}IONAL oates & ADEM Yt’ | rooms, furnished, for housekeepin ing. $2.00 2300—F'urnish : ih "ee RES iS— Several good, for ate reason — ’ Olive st.; gumrantee all dances, one term; k wh or gentlemen: ss ; 25¢ or A Rens pall : on any buiMing FOR SALE . Chicago _C. carket S, $829 Finney. (8c) nished. % block Union Station. Inquire lessons every day and evening; private, “ak week. men org ; ee a ispatch. (c5 io et Cleaning og gy Olive ot (Rey RESTAURANT—For saie; clearing 200 summer. connecting rooms ouschouping: we tt oll 2 nner ge oye t hon on

7 wai e Sar ‘cx RUGS—For sale; $ beautiful Oriental, in ex-| Post-Dispatch. (2)| two-step and square dances, Fea CHOUTEAU, i614-——Rooms, neatly. furnished, for first-class accommodations, LLL LOL ALLL LP cellent condition, size 9x12, cost over $400 | —————- +S ; BL.. 4847—Nicely furnished room, for a-hand . two vears ago: will sell. for $190. 809 | RESTAURANT—For sale; and lunch room; and Friday evenings; open all ange. Colt for housekeeping or gentlemen; $1.25 week Pace y ade el, spring ® aS ae 50 Security Bldg : commission district; rent only $15; price, ceptions Saturday, Sunday evenings and up. wan ntlemen. pe Be Say 1340 N ; St nig ec ich aen talent linc she 125. 1104 Broad seum Dancing Academy, 1107 Pine st. front B 8878—Single room, southern ex- : da once, Ya! sanetn odes Market. 7th st. (c15) $125. _1104 N.. Broadwaye CLARK, 2320—Nestiy | furnished ront room, ragn 5 L.. RUG— sale. new reception hall rug | ¢ : > ; j one. hot Fer sale, one new jeather-trimme KBSTAURANT—For sale: clearing $200 per | ACADEM OF DANCING; Schwenk’s 350 light housekeep conveniences, : rubber-tired storm buggy; one rubber-tire Cail mmalt bedroom rag: ay ag HS re m ; invoicing $550; $350 takes it, or Easton av.; classes for beginners, Monday, cheep. 46x Stam i BL. 3909—Two connecti vake sults ¢ Dercale cut-under stanhope buggy for doctor’s use: : (c) half; have other business. H. Wednesday and Friday evening; single les- | CE EVELAND, 4244—Pleasant rooms for sev- rooms for light housekee new . shoes, 84 to One second-hand top wagon; one contrac- Sasser mle: Galeal, Gc ee . 4 &. Broadway. (7) son, 25c (6° eral gentlemen, near Shaw’s Garden; de- AGE. 3645—Completely MAL . tor's he spring wagon. | H. Bollwerk & Bros., igh Een ica we ll Tuite oak | RESTAURANT—For sqlo, an old-established sirable. Phone Grand 1805. ‘Nght houschesnina: maa Gloves aie i saripre ag a ae ($c) b it 8 pieces each : restaurant: will bear investigation: sellin INSTRUCTION COMPTON, 1146 N.—Two rooms for house- PAGE . 4034— - once. Market. ( HARNESS 4 AND BUGGY—For sale; $25. 738 : : on account of other business. Call 221. SUPELD UnabeenaE: te mceoe anoaee aneene keeping. cheap. (5) ing rooms; oe’ Broa - . Broadway. (c6) pa ng; in commercial grade ; ¥ ce PATE NTS AND PENSIONS iron badeten® and mat and high school private, 80338 COOK, 4318—Nicely oe a front room for family.

a ry ORSE— good delivery. Apply tress, 2 ebony Sables 1 wy 4 ee. chair; | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; full of room- Washington studies; 2: all convs, Lindeli ‘ae 918 N Newstead, * Delmar 480, fcB9) room: and stair carpets, large May en ers; all conveniences; cash or time. 2017 BEL EE RO erm «| COOK. 4518—Second-story fromt and con- ee HORSES—For sale, two, good, cheap if sold oe Soe machine, wringer, 2 Segy od PS BS 2) THEATRICAL necting room, modern conveniences; house- - | ® May Machine “ HORSH—For —— a peddler wa barrow, etc.; no deale Se pt einen eehanin net. | AIRDOME ¢urtains and all GOOK. 410i-Nice large front room, house-| rooms, completely furnished for leBe ¥ eg hye _ t reasonable; harness, $110; storm bu 2808 & Ith. h. — Benton_pl.(c) SALOON—For sale, good corner, with board- goods. . prices low. H, Wenzal fore Mon keeping if desired; large cupboard; all con- housekeeping: all conveniences: re mohester Gv. ; STRICTLY modern. slightly used furnit 488L. (cs) | HORSES—Brewery stable balling “5 5 jporees less than half wholesale Y whom: — Ure. and mares: 2 good teams. ing a » Ler teping. $0 to > pata buyers. a)

met house; everything in good condition. Broad dway. (1)

1085 Paul, near 8th and Chouteau. {cl veniences; phone, al atari PAGE BL., 4423A—Single rooms. a al {LAI ts AMATEURS Wtd.—Over 16 years, Friday; | CORA, 1918—-Mieely, furnishes rooms for om. pished: all convenianees iy fron

ES: HORSES—For sale, 5 young, and mares, $30 ” $30 SALOONS For sale; large rooming house con- 3. $2, $1. The H rd. Howard. tema. or ma 50 per wee f Tinea up; cheap pony; must sell,’ 1804 Morgan. REMOVAI AUCTION gg Pg pay more than rent. a AMATBHURS Wid.—Tonight; 2 cash prizes. 7i7--To refined couple, no chil-| PARK. 2840—Southern-expe cheerful | L. Ls - SB WIN( a A.C i, hore bt e Bot, orth HORSE—For sale: small, a years, sound, oe } World’s Dream Theatre, 1418 Market. a 3 unfurnished rooms; free phone; rooms, first and ‘third y ff . ez Work, Time & gmobil tle. 8212 Minnesota Monday, May 16, at 10 o'clock, we will | SALOON—For sale; good, old corner and lo- THA TRORS Wid Pal Theatgr 6158 aw all_conveniences, =) pi ee teh | eee aeth_and_P start the auction of our entire stock of fur-| cation, with rooming house; sickness. |““ton ay,, Friday night; $ cash prises, in. | DAYTON, 2101—Furnished room; also| PARK, 2620—Newly ft | ae

or sale, good work Bye ow iy $35; onej niture and household goods of all kinds, at cause; very cheap for cash. Address 709 4 dary _ or ys aT ae . nice drifvng mare. $65 2007-9-11 Morgan st. and continue until the © 4th st. cluding ‘carfare, (98) rogms for light housekeepin ern, southern pba. TB fog, «Be gen iy - weg oue we: good work poress: | ae will move | SHINING STAND—For -| AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; under 16, Ro DILLON, 1321 — Second-floor coaneating lines. | Station; 4 gentiem a twe S F city broke. rooms, ‘

NG ; ] 1104 S. 4th.(9) d. At the ag oe good location: cheap. Tie Olive ry = sO aaa spe and St. Ferdinand. Prizes 88, gg hoveseapyngy: Se Fished aes or | LEWIS PL, 9—Fine lo = sale, ood w e Ww star tb ee a 7% AMATEHUSS Wil.—Amateur sich Ll a Ene 7 , ae & ant ee m; | ae rc 4s ‘ etal | pt yr See oF orges ur be ale of a big jot, ot of manufacturers job- TAILOR STORE—For ssle. 4875 Page bi. AMATEURS Wtd.—Amateur Be bie tonight; : ’ ; eee aa reesonee — | Some det poe %. a tame Sede 3 te eee y : : salé; nandsome, combination: | salesrooms, 1926-28-80 franklin av. This WASHINGTON “AVENUE Drogmiand Theater. 2108 °C ply | __for_1 or 2; reasonable. mas, for leet homeekesping: fine toca: | Ome Miho = y front. he ~ “yy : ess and die mare; also sale will include about “carloads val Dreamland sueater, 2198 Ce mc) DELMAR 8B SKO20A—Newly furnished} rooms, for ent (2) | conveniences; | 2 pe e, gO

RESTAURANT BARGAIN AMATEURS Wid.—Llttle, Bee Aindome,—Tor room, steam heat, hot water continually; | tion; low rates.

. eho To ; . 111 Channi kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves, etc. That : ‘urnished : » | ein awe poh , 4 ° Tuesdays and cash prizes; good phone. ars ee os rs 7Y A Pg t si — : : storm buggy, cheap. | SCORCKER & PRICE STORAGE AND | ment; easy terms; row rent; a big money-|- £tase rehearsal at 7 o'clock Maple av. and DELMAR BL, t1i6— Musee Soratened phone paved ‘ocatton y for roomers. ‘Box (8) | _ good board: _feasonable. * ted « My. and Funabout; wentle; FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS *,LBERT G. BLANEE, 803 Chestnut st. pmpersey, 15th between i mery and st a BL, ew)y furnished —— nicely FS a ar ag ait “ag prizes.| room; home com ; Bell phone; | ese _of kit FUBNISHE: > FLAT — rae sale; 8 rooms; aa sar gma ate of ‘the’ Alice, on Cagss./ reasonable. EE ES RSM . i : 7a | sal bere GOODS WANTED | —“SUsinEss ANNOUCEMENTS |. Seae ee ee peiiemen renal furniahed ake if @] Tred. | i ‘ € orees wagons an coali e7TT{—={="vwsxx"xy}T/yYyY"“""rrXU00€—?#€—@™—OOeO™eO™OO eee lia ‘ey ©, Lfi,0 2 DBKL : ° - —_neapest place t " ad o e ————— = — . _ Niecin & Co.. 121 N. "Lith at. ~ ‘printing. Gseoatine, Box Co., Blair ant edeateeier? hone. u

sale; mapa ain opus. a e room, ee bargain; quit busi oe 3 BEDS, pillows wanted for ship- | HAIR CUT, lOc: shave. l0c. ch de; | phone Tyler 286, Central 181; ticket beoths | OSLMAK Hin. Sire. . . mi ah A manere aga ose! . ment; pay bed. $5, $25, or 40c pound. Del- hand or electric maseage. “foe: ack nen: ane mber re; ait m (5) | RUTGER, a. a a god southern, exposure een ae’ OE ag : peer. oe SO Tr. 4426 Pa Sc; all first-class work; bat rere GAS OUTFIT Wta—a. 5. Belt. | hone;_reaso bath; bl.: will cali. (od) ee ATT Shop. 1 161146 b. 10c. By oper “ar Charles, Mo. Wid.—A. J. wn DILLON, 1021—2 large, —, ee , "ats: highest cash prices: kinds, dwellings ang INTING—Clean work; reasonable CASHIER—Sit wanted by young Iady-— in front connecting housekeeping rooms; moe. | ST ANGE, mpt service. deon or place; can age; also Imar 2 (14 _ 3355. Bast fast Arlington. - wee $ years’ t rience. SA he ‘i had | DOLMAN. 1222—Nicely furnished 24-floor | § : niences; gen- STEAM CARPET cLEANING cecieel Gat ail binin “mene ore tlemen_oaly, :

par ope gga ane a aod Ferris wheel and all a 0 tons ae 8315—Furnished rooms, at reasonable ee ot rae pio aati | Beet Se ped ee aS ; 198 S rella 2221 - icel J ton — Central 4 ae ee. (8) wil ry age * tents i ve none, it i] aR bat Y ohaaer | CARPET cleaning = ai yn beautiful at 824 § , (08) rugs woven from Pt } rae 8 eae rn woven. Harm 3. 4000 aston’ carpets; | rag saiy. % seen emcee tienen WON wagons; contents of] CHICAGO Steam Carpet MOVING PICTUR SHOW Wtd.—An ‘\inter- . : also upholsteri more; by responsible party; can give com DOMESTIC VACUUM CLEANING tA 5 = ae me pany selis nd HOUSEHOLD Ds wea. — 2 i Rowe and carpets cleaned on floor, a sae wes P _— wee —— ae r homey? een rices. soles 1; ee method; machines rented. ; wrk 8 teed good aa new. Ce) | we neely 2084 Mors fiin. Bomont 165, Centra $06. 31088, Monroe_118. ao MUSICIANS, Wa. —8ix colored ~pretemred: SMITH BROS. visible. ball-bearing re BEES Be | | McCiay. i434 Franklin; » Ce taken pilose, 2135 “reas over and laid: ns ean —Good singer; = Eas 2 & | : i mire Central 4906 ucas; Bomont 220: song B570L. y for band. Call Del- OUSELIOLD oe. Sailieanlinoneepnses ceca cere ' awelli bought; Dickson,| HARTNETT VAC | NOTICE—Airdome m : oreviows | wae ¥ 7 UUM CARPET GLEAN-|™ ot —-

c iR. . VR Way » “ , —— a a : a a*? | f y . Se PRR AS ees: BEE LIAS FPS ghey, eats ae . ee 1. . a e ' ‘ > - e . a 4 . tk he . a Ss 1S dig * ge gee S 3 2) A. —_ ios T 2 ’ . . ; Lae %, PASE es Md a" Ss ¥ 59) 2 i ate es r f i é B, i hep e vom 7 . ° Com A 2 Ghd * ' " We eo - ake xs — s = , , ate Oe a a j e 2 oa a 2 oe a . oe a & SS a wh 4 . —— . oe =F La = | yates. re % OT enpee ' 4 AWE T. _. — « - = : ie ve, x , : fy erten le sme | de . “3 2 _ : . . ae ~~ oe = , * +5 2 Pirug i ° Fonte - gger ere ath « ‘ae ee mee Pas GEER a oi. 4 i ve S Oe : oe YP i ae en ie 4 me 2: 4 ’ ’ 4 - it ae EE ‘ go ‘bhernase tx , Rial Pra — ‘ ss ba -i a . : ie : - ‘on oe eee -™ " « i. es oF -. oan & OES sh ate sa x Ne ae ea ee i 05 | yy = * ARES COR ete — ae a fin ie ¢ Be BY - ae Se O et ba ; : ree aeons aoe a Bie tile at Ss = . # . * "ae . ea t) ' e Bp Yeats a eee eS oa ee a ® a mg : . x a ae % Py , War oS oe i Bai A reer Pigs =a > or ont We i a os a * hs j r Pie Stan bad ° int , ae: ‘ Db ‘ a4 = - 5 24s ,4 - Ps ne - ‘ 7 -~ hs Maat ic,“ >, B ait ‘ ’ : 23° a P : ’ " wie F eo 4 a Ae ‘ . s% “ _ - = * er a ee gut . . r pty ee om “ne _ pigs tay STE oe Lf WE " 4 * toe a a. ade = P. Se : : fervent = ~ * , =" - >: aa Se. ee eee S & ee like. . y | res ” Vigo © «% ted inapcaaleatiany : ‘ i Fears Wary a 7 » & oh 2 at © The: ° <a os A . re , © mg y $ a Ys nies ’ = ee, Post t ; “s $ ne Mghecer nyt Revccs ay A ‘a ? ; sf “a v OTe Qcinted ne * wre : if : ry , . % F go) val whe a Ps ' ‘ Shane . v rd . ‘h é - s t:

Page 22

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Di ap ine tc.; ga J Gamble

tk ew SP re ~ CHEAP VACANT

| Some a | vy nh screens. ; ° ° aR Se tin, Se bain. 's ihe eaters; to be Me yo ; veaan’’ Ww ; . eve” ero ae ‘ ye Be ‘appreciates cl ! ch abe Aten ii ie orth of Waterman av., east 3 Wee INO N, 50i2—Single south 4509 ad ppc 5 TER of seal sh aba is “°% 50, inctual 2 side of oppod — SS -* ae .—- Sys ant net. tS nt rd; cultured paies = n private - , monte: root foars, tile ‘beth . 300 feet wees fhe: good improve- from $69.00 to $64. 50 per . ECINENCE fi a - se ae jf & ye ee, eee See es

‘ eapest four jots; f McPherson av . peb—Rocms with ‘board; : erms now. sata B 6 roma, ‘new, hot-water gs rysta ener Te pert Laurel south ia running east to lot $4, =a eno sf “1 reasonable rates. (6 ; . hea eevee . eeeweteve Make wus an offer. or apartmen nts. : Louis, 7- ‘modern apart- f McPherson ay., ; ae mt wae ode a rooms; woot bonrd: t! ; : g 4 eit. 5s! Veet a Pig ts 4" supe : Pe mete eee ey et = ‘a S tee 2 ; re) wpe © ag 5 ten orats % - Ti acagad paps oak +3 ee JET! As a.” 2. #5, es ‘i f bf hie Are on “ ie 9: Ps tu 3 “ ¢ Y LEP ae ! S ‘ a e Se = . é ? The : : es oo a : Ay ¥ ~ ¥ “te 7 - - is ¥ er arte - , oS : ; tp i oe Go | . - Ne > 4 5 . Mite: i= ’ % ‘ aS. -. : , oe | _ - wet ' 1 peg — 4 si a ~ ~. housekeeping; small farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—beauti- service approved by the cit _— ern, tile bathe, ee fixtures, spien- p: Sasrrt. SBS _rocestest_ A the _etty. family. 6314 Etzel ful "Kirkwood—and its surrounding coun- d 7 did furnace) with coils for hot water, etc.; - —femily_6S 14 Se Sk try. I have what you want, Write /or Corner Residence .......... t ; southern and eastern : ersity and ¥ HOUSES WANTED oy BENS. &. THOMAS, 7S Inside Residemce ........... Ptr gM on good-sized carage; price ~m ee A een Terms very reasonable. ; * epepun on oof, ¥ " ag ‘atau hee ain (c8) ES WANTED HOUSE—PFor sale; new, 8 rooms; large lot; oe inl a2 —= 14, 8. i ements ino ane Rene Fygnuisnae nove fing location; hot-water heat; at a bar- MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, HUGH H H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. (c96) SUMMER RESORTS. attras Ae > A Ld x New RUREBEED BC HO ce eS the; gain; terms te. Cae m ae eG Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. ‘4 Vee features provided . “Taciuding Jen to pane ry w ebster G D he is 75 miles range, hot-water heating piant of one Grand 2 Lockwood and Gore avs., Webster Groves. (7) two | double capacity; . artistic Wtd.—Furnished 8-room n Posse. with | HOME—For sale, Fins ae suburban, ad- ee ae (‘tne 16 hig and linens. Phone Grand of 2 Mo., HOUSE—For sale. 4449 Morgan, 10. rooms, 3919.43 Hartt d St. > ot 50 feet; beautiful stone and brick; re- cae DIN, 8080. $-room noase, water paid, | dance of fruit; overlooking duced from $8500 to §7000; leaving for or

* er; most picturesque view | Chi . HOLBROOK BA wer ma REAL ES Missouri; price $ . Ad, Robt. A. May. wantion Mt cdons perereeamaadetcane ane New single flats of 6 and 6 rooms, with e st. ORED PEOPLE bath, steam heat, combination FOR COL Saat and Be OM bape wT Tae ata oo eo ot, (cl) ae oe sale, _— bere tes manag wey go Dutch dining room, copper gutters an Ne ee eect ro n uys a om tc : t MARYt AND APARTMENTS ATLANTIC, ae ba yo from $12 6560x2265. at Webster Groves; 4 minutes’ ‘walk $66 00: did Sak quar hear ah ‘nine brick petapr sag * ou ‘o" a nies oe ae ‘ ’ to §3; decorst n chen; rooms; to Frisco Station: this is a fine, high loca- home in Cabanne before for $6900? Come] in Tower Grove Hei hts; . | 3 ; 4833 Maryiand a v.j brand- new 6-room ; apart. newly wnt tea NZ REALTY 0% tion, only 28 minutes. ride Se on Sta- and see it; terms to suit. (8) | inspection; will make terms to : va ag of beau y fin oice st — on. s . ke 1G ‘ | a floors; will decorate to suit; will make 14 Chestnut st (15) | 1 ockwood and Gore avs... Webster Gravee. week come ee Ta eae ae fooling Le eend fake Catt halt ts “inspect 44 we low terms to "is EeRTuiNe gerent PATTISON, Nice §8-room house, ont LOT—For sale; Baston Avenue Heights venient to cars; ae the above oe ' 3:1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. - st. wi” ESE RE PR 5 le ET CRS as feet front; will, aivide:; worth $10; vill ‘oat key or information, see B. 8. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, AN ELEGANT APARTMENT = cUse 1227—6 oom, ap hay closet . aa6 on easy terms e oe. Security Building. * (7) 808 Chestnut st. S8O1IA Von Versen a handsome 9-room NNINGHA Ris’) Pine st. : “ict ee AL neal 8 Chestnut st (c) "basement and. walks, arra abea't gig 2 50 C ASH werner a ~d southern nt, ane Sewers ae 3308-10—-Excellent 5-room houses, | RUNGALOW—For sale; or most complete, | two families; good neighborhood; $2500; ° 4 rs § Ww modern senvesrsanes, perfect condition; best-bullt, in or around Kirkwood; 8 nice, in; leaving city; terms; Cherokee car Ry and finish; steam —_ hot water, jan- cheap rent: see them large rooms, bath. hot and col , "4335 Frieda av. BALANCE EASY MONTHLY PA nape i, ; bile’ nd gas connections; ;: wo cob po etc. ; ; will p perfect order; beautiful lot. 60x220: on the best made COTTAGE For sale: 4265 Humphrey t.: 1) Ce oR NICHO LLS-RITT TER, 718 Chestnut st. (6) | SUBURBAN PROPERTY «-u:t RENT street in Kirkwood. For terms and admis-| ~ new: 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, large, Toomt water, a... and electric y CASTLE LAN bs ~ sa i ag ee San ag a agli 5 at ita te a aaa niead itoid cellar, fixtures; lot 256x125; tures; cold sto china ‘and clothes , 200) CATALPA. 6819 Blegant 4-room brick fiat; BENJAMIN FF’. THOMAS, Agent. provements made; terms $100 cash, bal losets: uit: $3850; ae “sean SAN CARLOS water; block north of Easton: aa ROWE Wold bea Barc kas ie Wk Supe. = see ance 18 like rent; must sell at once; big bar- 5 to ee: © ell bal eines we dept: S—Ho ou ou buy a home in ebster ain: ees. Forest Park bl. and Newstead av., ee South | ix Ynguire 1742 Ch Chow. Groves if the price was lower man fot of rd. bo: N WELL R. E. Co., aa tT Chestnut. GORPORATION oes Chestnut 2: ea

o's any home like it? Then see ~~ 14 For- TT E aS pleted; 4 full-size rooms to iy recently apart rte FOR Ets: oS% 8 Ss, Groom| furnace, electric light and : the lor is 6-room brick; reception room, bath, china tees Yo aaa cone built-in ag porches and other dis- house, at Glendale S ation, Webster 73x400 (2-8 of an acre) front two streets closet, piate —. granitoid bage- i cine Seemann, BOF anct ‘features; Male serene’ to suit. Groves; fruit, gee garden; barn, all and beautifully shaded: iting t from car ment a es ks; hot yore gas, carder , OR Ee tee a TD] TT} : Ps 617 wa at. conveniences, $2 nth. line and raliroad mation: the price is low- | —St*pes. chickens, owner's home. ____ (0) A. MITT LEE G. 18 Lancein Trust Bidg. er than you'd expect. (7) | FLAT—For sale, my beautiful 4-family fiat CK ed iocd KR Me Ee ee er ae ae 4 >= 5 rooms, South St. Louis; marble

; be: Jor KALE | nerc beter Groves, $15 month, new 5- 1 mf t ar ic >: oper D Hota Wobst Mr. Street, Washington Na- ciain bath, hot and cold ta RNON AV. MAR | § tional Bam Ster TOVES | vacant “ict'as part’pay. Box A128, P N AV, SOLD WITH’ TWO >) Venionces; nice yard; batt HOUSE—In F hy ee 1 Sag egy a Dispatch. (c5) P ERTISING. UBASTON, 4123—2 fine. Ia porch AVS, peresns and shades. large. poultry house, | | Beautiful house and grounds at 680 Garden gee te ae ag well and Walnut | goning: 8 rooms and Anse siate-cost bath, water, : rden, oot and shade trees; lot 1 com aining every possible convenience; sts.. s. @. cor. rice $11.500: = — hot and cold water, furnace, screens, etc.: ASTO. 345 i have several beau furnished apart- Mrs. H. M. Slater. 117 Florence av. (7) t 110x850; improved with magnificent shade of 6 rooms and Path each ; good repair; lot 31°8x145; price $4750; all o3 | a ments in this up-to-date din 5 trees and ‘shrubbery: can purcnased at lumbing; corner can easily o "che nod é a " ‘ eg 5 . h & 4, 5 or 6] Tirac. 1 (Webster Grovesi—To let; &lthe decidedly low price of $11"000 nto store; lot 121x50:; street improvements | Provements made; renting for $40 per month: sa — rooms ; ocation in the city. 1"b ‘ful 6-room cottage; every conv. (c6) AMY k tf will make any reasonable terms, say ‘ . Ha man eaut JOHN McMEN & R. EB. CO., : $1440 per year; make an offer h aoe . “9g floor vo "to" childret ve manager on premises show them to|srmiON- 4ifBeautiful ¢-room house. all MYT BAB; Cn | made. fos | cash. At Owners want to close out ‘at’ ones: (aS ro Soa cam meaner co, | See SNES ROR CP | eee | cern ml, BR MDG, yal | aa, ot aaa SS ETZEI SOBA -98 fe room fate, 519 ‘Third National Bank (coe) J. H. E Maplewood.’ (cT) FARMS FOR SALE payment, balance monthly, buys this mod- | you, personally. These are to be sacrificed a vyange 2 esa BUILDING, (Webster eve T-room PARM—For sale, a splendid, 1 ei f 160 SL CTS want '& Ls Oat ai oe ees oY yange 1e: NE ang ss —For sale, a splen ev . > orde + 6: : FINISHED MAY 1, 1910, €2x200 ; fruit. shade, wa-| acres; % of a mile from Ballwin, on Man- Owner Wants Larger Home. AIPL HEMM BLMANN. 6 422 Chestnut ‘st. e garden chester rd. ; all in cultivation; good house; will sell or trade 4085 Ashland pl. (clear), _ Vrooman Apartments B Sater 100, ones a eee nice HI por | 2, eal bullt, S-rdom brick cgttage. with, se ‘CORNER RESIDENCE 18 Li = acre, ‘worth “$156 in wheat; price $110 per| mented cellar; gas grate, fue PF grape TUXEDO BL., 780 Ceaser) —sseuere room ' BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. ¢. | arbor, water in kitchen, lot. 265x125; can} . 7 a wat | MoPHERSON AND TAYLOR AVENUES | ome. Coli'and mspect_same___| . xcinewood, ‘Mo OMAS, Agent, | make reasonable terms. See owner on prem-| A(Q{ MORCAM ST. fy ry ; ; yl ne ee apartments in St. Louis; high- x8 URPOSES ib ¥OU want to ouy @ farm cheap, write | STARCK & ACKLEY. 303 Victoria Bldg. (c96) sma Bie : ) . hborhood and convenient to mat +o LET BUSINESS PUNT to the SUGAR CREEK REAL ESTATE ~~ AT A SACRIFICE 7 . 'LATS- ‘si fof rooms in this mod DESKROOM— i ree. all convenien- | _CO.. Big Sandy. Tenn. (6) : s : ces: $12.5 $16 = * month. Apply shy aor LAND—For sale; 22,000 acres; Seven-room nepeeenen, 8706 Hartford Ba room oe | Bl suitable for colonization: bath, furnace, fixtures, screen ’ ughis ‘e Modern 9-room residence, with por-

large and light few yee Jacksonville; in firet- class condition; $6200. See us ‘tion fixtures tors at ; E BTON. a eg te large. new Store, omy! yunning through it; shipping facil fire 4 e ti > ™ “gto; rent $2 $27.50; one n : i oye Ags, shades, " See $26 pe liberal inducements to ¢ erin to markets; will epi as a whole | HOBERG & BUSCH, 600 Chestnut st. (c9¢) | Célain bath - a good — hard OS mn a r =" — 9 77, 617 a GR PURNS R. CO.. 1105 Chestnut. (eT) ’ Rly iow; est soil; 3 artesian wood floors n reception all and din- kee “agement comm * LYROOMA N REALITY 00 Cco., S19 Third Bust 360i—Large store and basement Addr ean 83 Patterson Bldg. "Day- This i built ASGOW. 1107-2 | ne W BUILDING. Odeon GB... 4 pipe A men LAND—Have fine tract of Alabama oo modern home in a first-class residence ED MAY Il, 1910. ; land and will consider trade for St. Louis unincumbered real estate. Colburn, here. district. 4507 10 4519 LAGLEDE, |, Susie is ti SEE | ee ee | OE. Corner Minera : EL—For lease, Olive near Vande- East Kirkwood: fine f PRICE $6100 s atletiy” Re venter, 52-room hotel; in center of busi urban home; all convent co gt te gene sub-/ Beautiful lot, 54x120; attractive home: 2 a, p-to-da ~| pee ion vity; will make attractive} A. MITTELBHRG, $18 Lincoin Trust. Bide. ueen Anne dwelling, reception hall, Kil trick R c . large, beauti io ent ne. 100 N. Sth st. (c80) | FOR SALE—Farm, 55 acres, at Rus Rush yo . too large for owner; can sell “% on Frisco R. R., Jefferson at a price and on terms that will interest 717 CHESTNUT ST you. L ak tS pe cor. 6th and Mar- oes, barn ary, Sa oN tre at saloo (6) from store. and chicken house, Sate a has Louis a ane icturing, a a by A, rw setae tary BLS a ett Fisher &, Co, /14 Chestnut . Mast Be Sold , t. no

155. I will call. O pen Susdey re Gerst. “Sige 14nd. S10; old- 4 P ie (c15) 23 LOUIS 434 wa NG r stand. c) Y joam lan é¢ . DWELLINGS FOR RENT. established _shoc_repalr stat will ‘sel for =i and|‘‘A Few Steps of Fair Ground in BA reggae: Park ;’’ $4500; 3212 Harper; $45. ee ee ae tn i ~ -Price $5200 ; Reduced to $4500 est them; wee successful townsite Lot 80x117, 2- story 8-room brick, hot-water men need answer. heat, modern im , ‘ - farniei stehee ce one Pl. Baste take ten Ad. Commercial Clu lub. hens re e ston brick stable; im Chatham, contains reception location, See ‘ SHER & . 714 Chetnut st. (c6) odern conv tical een, oa California Home | wats ni eee Si ty 2 Owner ranch will selj smal! F or Doctor or Dentist |=: — te oo beral le exceptionally cheap od ghb ‘ immense re- Ss. Woot to house, L.A. Boaso, 10% N. Beh. “lod nuts, ‘alfaifa, “chickens; fine op- |) Budi. and and Spalding ave.. ri ~ | lot 60x142 to to. alley, t improvements iy PBs. Sot Pay 7 ps with small Weire made, large maple shade tre dood on lot, price v— Mo.

Y ee . \ ; Pa\ a : Fike Ox : Sew’ 1 ’ ’ Pk : . om # P be 7 R} 4g Ee no ath 4 a P e > . va Pe a : . — i oe eee at r 5S Me . P ‘ » e ee + ’ ‘ “Es ‘ bat “ive vy < r } f mt Pye “ . shih 2 ” » ‘ ia Mae oo See Py : .s t * Tt : bs ek Sr we Me toe be e 0 oe So és . . oath . a 4 ku a ame 4 : % at 5) " Oe US ; Lay wee os ae . : 7 4 bs = Foe i * eee . bie ae a mat clit ee ») age ee ae f \ ‘ y " * th 4 5 . . eddies ong, *- ye, eg 4 . ancSigs? ag amr) oy 4 Keg se ? * 4 - Pe ite . a ” z < ‘ J ? a = agit a ae te Prt “8 ‘ 4 é y rrr. ¥ Pate re OY ele We Nae

Doe

deal home, te | $35 per foot: it’s a be Palmar 811 Wainwright ei F3 BUSH-BURNS R.._ CO, it Chestnut. {c7) om ag Oo ner dwell a ees; Pres Rank TOREST PARK BL, street; epAlon hall, cabinet, maa F SPRING A Sn eee fot tries tor | PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE N. W. Gor. Accomac and Chie aa ices mmo. REALE SO

| SOOPER Nice fous house, 1 wage Seat sale. 8- tant an Fullerton’ Bldg ioe lense Att ree aiind near Lagarette dei’ deel alanis on =. specta ik deta . Chas a ttt 30. r= Or sale errors 10 = yack. Pench joum Bre” sold at once to ‘ mea! Se : Gente et, Mate Dee me ’ esta tN 2 within bargain, one Monros 240; ingu oy Main 1431: Central } 084.” a

oa: iia ‘id =Bix-room f cae he ne a 2 = = Eo ORD DENTIST “Seage. anes th ooh cash buys @ fine Laclede, West of Fn ding. av. high school. Cali ili A Pande ace atafheed : ements rhoo {1 | nice rooms am aes -, , ag th OS Bee a ahs a jE. ioe a , - i ty gre x: CRED ing

ake fe 5 P o~ ‘ «Se aS: < ‘wea ae *. a = vee. Sere - o: » — es a + a eg ag ou es eis Th SR $s RIES &

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Page 23

NEW YORK BOND SALES, | TODAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE qu repaess oe e Saneene DE Sry Un, Pac, 48 .- ? eebhiene AUB ..occegischs st TR A abil Sg ay ae tine ee gurkrese then eecee menses City fea os 7 Pes : ~ # 48 REE peas “pave pe . 4 b 110% ' “i 1

eeseneeeeeeae* at RICAN oe mee : fe bs DO PREFERRED soccdeeceesssssoooseeeesrorsece is "OOK e oO. 4s “** ee - . ° AMALGAMATED COPPER. .....-+cscsssersersereses ’ al, ) . =oun BS i ee AM, CAR, & FDY. co. COMMON . cccsccceetressrces oc Be a at AMERICAN COTTON OTL... ccccccceceeet seesecsese e ** : ee Pp oo cv. 4s - . AMERICAN SMELTING, COM. .rccvccerseeccesere 79% ‘ ‘ lg omg ate. = i> te AMERICAN BEET SUGAR. ....c-ccosscoressteetees | Aaa Transactions Are Compara- 1;000—Lah Lake Shore 4s. : . AMERICAN SUGAR ....cscsccceescecsesereper teres aie ; . Pac, ‘cv. 4s once ae Kansas Cit es ' Vanes 3 _ Very oe rice Gee YOR, Ae | avtenscan tecerwome ces. tively Few and Prices 1: Bea ry - Rented et 96 | Minneapolis 2.2.) cs : 04st E ‘3 Sag to Moderaté

St. Louis e@ee+ee eters Chi

sesesnd ~ = oe

SIRES

f ; . | I | AM. TOB., PREFERRED serve ceccesosaeeerorersrrres ° Es ; “i 2! ee. ee Sn vancing 3 Points. ATCHISON COM MON. ...ccccccccccccvcecsttsreeseoes About Unchanged. 1S ws te . ‘a ¢ . Louis o¢vaVebeseaa 63 63 63 63 - b ATLANTIC COAST .: Di ko i eiiboncen a 5 7 a N, Y. ae i Kansas Cit can etie waite eeeeree . *eee see . n pH 000—R. I. rfg. 4 ah { F esccoseke 61% NEW YORK, May 13, BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT eecceeset ee eeoneres = be > The forenoon sesion was probably the} CANADIAN PACIBIC ............scseenenerssrenerees — ee aa By Phot Bs Ast 13:000-—Northern Pacific 4s at 100 St. Louis 64 4% 63 64> C4 CENTRAL LEAT R N seeeeereerroreree P Cc D at . Oy. , ARO a’ ‘dullest one of the year. The market HER COMMO Exchange Friday ‘was considerably 10,000—-Genera] Electric cv ob t 100 mapas Seated Ty tie n ess a 1%, s AS _ : ‘ Cc. M. & ST. P. covccoseoevoeet**ersrrrr® 10,000—H id d Leather eee een eee a Was pfactically lifeless. A few of the COMMON smaller than that at the correspond-/j 10, 0,000—Atch ison 4s 3 ‘Jeading issues had not opened at noon CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN ccoeeecoeseseteeseresere " a R 4 63 -64 . : CHIC coccecetereesreree . ing session Thursday. 10 0O0O—C,- B, 4s - ee : mana in several there were only one or AGO GREAT WESTERN . Seth Merchants-Laclede was the only bank - 000-—Frisco Ye. 4s : ¥ oer ey a ae oat = two transactions. : Ps tock that changed hands, the othe Ne re oe Gif “ ™ | Prices were mixed, but the changes} COLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON....-+++++8+++ . e vie ch RS bettie Railways ees ai Louls, MAY OA i cna 4 DO FIRST PREFERRED seotasosaceeteesesesese se ~ Chi : ee eee eee eee “eee eeeeeeevee* . ° be eeneeereeeee e ts sala ae ro — CONSOLIDATED GAS seveeoccoscesee**rererre ferred, Union Sand preferred and Brew- ST, LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE, — e cae 42% ’ 58% 4s e generally confined to small CORN P. serenever tie ona. scoarings tBalances a. Look Lee ie: a * wd “i s. Smelting lost 4% and Consoll- REF. COMMON...+-s.csncseengertrrerseer* a was who! dull | Today $13 62,482 "$1,215,089 | Chicago... 7277, 40% 40% , owar 53g : ted Gas %. Anaconda Lead North CHRSAPEAKE & OHIO sescecdscusedsbeenteecooenges The sess a on the e, “was ull ‘> week 36. 444 4h 1S ‘926 $89" Loy ,193 St. Louis coi ope OATS. J rease, ’ - “* can and Laclede Gas had not iy tote Bog pel aol ge aan in OSC ee oi and gr emer ae ecrease, $3 ne Chicago sonnel “usen 3 at noon. Utah Cop r, Ama a ee Serercoevessesess "eho eeserr® « ? ve oa” ERID COMMON COR ee et erererscesesseradeattrrrreree® “¢ wera lid ~~ ees CTAOSING QUOTATIONS. PRODUCE MARKET, TODAY g OOMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. stocks were at parity DO FIRST PREFERRED .........0000eeereees Bid. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Bte. | Reported hy St. Louls erchants* eee LOUIS. May 13. . o a GREAT NOR Pree ee ; . t ipts, ili eo a ee (ORFARRN ORE... Ns Gormsces: 283 call"at 1bise' and 18k per dosen, cases in ATA Northern Pacific, Reading and GREAT NORTHERN ORE eeeteeecessese te errrrrree ded Mississippi b> Xx aad? cluded, an at 18¢c, cases returned. Butter we os : 1 17n to ee eee 1 eee ereevee St. Louis U quiet and unchanged. Spring chickens weak- | 4°. eehes . 112@11i5n ty ededtacice Gebeiecded thern Pacific % each, Great North-| 'NTERBORO MET. COMMON ........cceceeeseesees ; et : ; Title G t Trust... 88 d oth itry unchanged. Quotations . endiatcdcs 110 96 Stee Se %, and St. Paul &. Rock Island ad- DO PREFERRED....... Sceeeseseeeseeeteeereeerre e . Weitea Ratiware COMM. «+ der'se om “aoveral k nas "be cheese were reduced. No. 110 115@117 T10 J Sceweeeese See eeewsee adtations given are prices at whdiesal. . vena 3 iiigereree Soong ee

4, e. & oO. and Missouri Pacific INT. HARVESTER SRC CREECH ERE HOSE H ETE AEH Eee do 4s j his és Fi h and calves unchanged. P . ° 110@115 e*¢eeeveeee eeeeeeeecee Compton /Heig E. ~ S 5 those for butter, e gs, poul ° cheese > 1 . sd “ . ’ eeeeseee eee ~ C , each, and Canadian Pacific 1%. The K. C. SOUTHERN PREFERRED .....ccccessssees MISSOURI PACIFIC CHSC R EH eee Ses eHeseseeeeesese t. , M, K. & T., Pennsylvania and National Candy com Twins, 14%c; singles, 15¢; long horns, 15%c; Thies Pacific were unchanged. 0 Bn eee Ap Ss Se ilupaets phen gece e's eh A ere eee as SA LES. aD daisies. 15c: r . sees prints, PS iad See . ) , sais ag ll COPPER ESOS EDS EDEDEREHSERTER ESS -Laclede B k bf lfc; wiss-—-NO ’ 7 : . a Ri get cont. — se ! wew vont Catt fair ceeante Laclede Bank at $506 ioe iiterlor, broken or cracholt ie 10"h00: | Xe Yellow. ) gis WORD a eM ipaagees 2 wee erchants-Laciede Bank at $504. re . elttiRy —Turkeys — Hens and , pane & os e¢ebétanes 59@60 “ % é 62 > Bales to noon were only 168,500 shares.| N- ¥-, CHICAGO & BST. LOUIS........s0.csseeveeee cee eee ferchants-Laciede Bank at 3304. s—Fowls, hens. 14c;| No. 2 white ... 7 eeeeenseng. chscevinns 4 United Railways pfd. at 967. r stags, 106, “ducks, 12 the: , geese. . 3 white. eeeeeees : 68n 66 . 2 66 r e+ee8 os . fe = ‘Following the lead of London, which NEW YORK, O. & eeeeees POCO SOO SHEED SHEE EEEEEES Tnion Sand & Material at a. 50. $70 to S20 per pound: : * —— from % to 1% below parity, the NORFOLK & WESTERN SoSH SORES O SEER EHO EEE a4 1000 St. Louis Brew. Assn. 6s at $91. ns, Tr dozen. ° 2 oats bebe cc se 41 42n n 4 setvsectscsd $81 @36X st RESSEL | Peoria. sree eee @ eeeeeeceeene

k market opened with declines in a PENNSYLVANIA See e ee ereseaeeeees eee ereeeeeereenees Afternoon Sessiom 18140; ‘POULT aie ye 1 fa ae ol 4 — ae eee ‘a 40 4ln Re se be tae pads 42 oy Pend. tien ort REP, IRON & STEEL COMMON..........c:ss000e ce. > . 3 "NERS. emer oe See ee arge majority of the list. In only one CLOSING QUOTATION RING “PIGS—AL, ee Se per heaa. ndard Had vows 4314 “Shee a : sid pounds wel

ce aid the variation from the READING COMMON ROCCE EROCeBESCCS See ee ee FES - : 20 to t. 3 white. ed 4 ait Sees 8; x" 27 oe ated AND SOU ABS—Live pigeons a . 4 white eeeeeees 42 41 YE . %. eseeeeesee DO SECOND Seeeeeeetdeeeeveeve eer . ang amount to as much as 1 point. PREFERRED ... . Jefferson Bank Squabs—Fancy homers, % I ‘This was in Missouri Pacific which ROCK ISLAND COMMON .......cccccscoscsvssevies Merchants-Laclede National. 304 $ é changes in the other Mergent at Gommerce ss. ety 8 | Bex onan for 9, pounds, $8 28 oy 10, purge | RO etegge sees St oS 1) mere 2 ceded to 6944. The changes fin the other 8 ie crmenees SPHERES SE SESESH ER CECE EH OERE a ae bing ae La an r+ {issues wer generally unimportant. LOS CECH OPP SCHECHTER See eeeebeses 4s tle uaran y skal Oe ROG * .EGS—Large at $1.60 per .dosen. 4 _ At no shes during the current week] SOUTHERN PACIFIC ...........:00reeedecccesseres "80 P eferred ---. oe . rt be or dance. eee LIVESTOCK. 70) ° - 8 a r see eeee ere vee ‘was the trading so dull as in the early| SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON ............... do a pe = e / 80% a + oe Sen veiitk-fed (110@ 140 pounds NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill,, May 13. See. | Sac Ss Fee if f DO PRE es : d; choi heav to see eee sees ‘stages of today’s market. For the first FERRED Seaus wad cinuréocs % ze L. D, i be Ree eo 50 veeenas. 0; “horecten, thin’ and small RNpetremeriapast jis Séoa ee ae

‘fifteen or twenty minutes it was prac- STEEL FOUNDRY (new stock).. C0060 bO46s4 5 dcooe's . es Missouri- Edison ae, $500) |. se 100 stock at uc to 4c per pound. Sheep dull at Bu sisi vaboasthGeeltiera des jicdiieatmaisesacdal ‘ 4 4 : : ¥ i... ‘ "16° bucks and old ewes at 2c. a ae oe © pdb araas des a _ theally at a standstill. ST. L. & 8. F. SECOND PREFERRED........... : +“ Hydraulic Press-Brick com. 16%h | Ber, Dobe at Be to Ge pet pound: smaii a at ss: Sone if 5 38 ort cg pages Pence, ie 2 1 "eption.. In the industrials Utah Copper lost %, ST. L. SOUTHWESTERN COMMON. Sioncukscser Pee "5A" and thin not wanted. DO ‘ ISH—Black bass. 10c ots abe : SAuaaieatented and Smelting y% each, PREFERRED. CPST ETHOS eee eeeeeees I ” 5s “gh: PE ee bs 140 ‘oe ses wd pA gy te oi — dp ; mat > et 8c for medium and 9c for large; dressed cat/| ; Satin 50 50 "100 he MOM PRC EN I nosee cnnbeiidecsccccaceses? 7 piesl common %. Colorado Fuel gained SNA eR? ey New’ L. ‘Tel. a ° with collar bone off, 10%c; collar-bone on, Si : cat Tuc for dtd Pett ettEeeeeeeeee ee e e a7 “” and American Car & Foundry and THIRD AVENUE SHOTS eeeeeeeeee 2 10¢: gross do, 5c: spoonbill . yes as ikatad Piha: de MUEMID. COPUNIIEE 5, osiccvonnecsddvdececccdcocccces rr large and 6%c for small; dressed bullheads.! = natIvE CATTLE—Recetpts in the nat! “Conso ere at parity. Steel . SALES. with collar bones off, 8c; collar bones on. | aivision were light. me ynred pal _¥ only 600 Fresh recetpts fc ee preferred DO PREFERRED : Trust at $87.50. 7c; butfalo—large gross, medium Lead and Anaconda were Pk meine Meese at tS srOss, 2%c: large dressed, Sc; medium aend and es no desirable steers. that of yesterday. Few sales Ss UNION PACIFIC COMMON itee y -gnactive. PTeee ELL TT Tee g 50. essed. 4c: German carp—large dressed. 4c argcely to cow and heifer | © In the ratiway list, B. R. T. and Rock} UNITED STATES RUBBER ..........0.000.0.05.. abe unele 10 Title Guarantee Trust at ser 50. og I, Se: large gross at 2%c; small xross at | ether “teeing pride pine Tine Rot ane | either among the. @ealere or out e 2 a advanced % each: C. &°O. and Ble te ee We. GS Ales COOK isso cc veces bangucesneeons oiea . ae ae R Lie beng Fu dressed sturgeons_ (hide off), | S8/es were made ane, the ae oS: hands. Buyers were scarce and -YBARLINGS. i, K. & T., % each; Canadian Pacific, UNITED STATES STEEL COMMON........... ves 100 Hydraulic Brick common at $16. Pe: Son faa fort “shell dressed. ‘be, Av. Price Av. Price 100 Granite-Bimetallic Mine at 71\c. and Northern Pacific 4 point, St. DO PREFERRED SCOHSCHESCHEEHEH ESET SEE ebeseees eees *5 National Candy common at $24. 75. snapping turtles. Si a Paul, N. : Central, Reading, and the UTAH COPPER SORES RHEE SOS EEE EHO SESE SEE EE EE EEES *5 National Candy common at $24. 50. Receipts by rall—Potatoes, 14 cars; cab- 24 “Wabash stocks declined ly each; Penn- VIRGINIA Cc. c Cc. COSCO SE SESE TOROS EEESESeecesereses *Intersessions sales. * bage, 12: a rebates 5; cucumbers, 1; mis- eS and. Rock Island pfd., % each; WABASH COMMON SECTS OOOH OES CEE e ee seeeeese ee POTATC : the receipts were _Fxtehteon, Gi liek Paaitie Grsich,| DO PREWERRED 0... os.sccsescccoss.s... COTTON AGAIN SCORES LARGE = [2 *.c0"atiamccoe’a* stom Michigan “ana 3 , Southern Pacific, ‘%. Great North- Ww. & lh EB. RIPE ib cbh bckiibvsb cl oktew ics cuceucis from the Bast. Four cars of new potatoes . y f Louisiana and f Mobile. | Wassunchanged, and B. & O., Erie] WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMMON....1.-011. ones GAINS, MAKING NEW RECORDS | sms, *22, Turais sold on ‘calla. doc : é - Vv : -Ve sid bu on track and extra fancy rural at Sales to noon, 168,500 shares. open eenees a a po ge Bow bulk at 88c bu. 84c bid, and in sa but generally 1@8 pointe higher an DS lat 88c bid. To delivered. Lepage | the early trading sold into new high ground for} “new POTATOES—Extra fancy Texas rant dency of iteis was higher. All the _ porns, ar oe — Hi = Roa ot Triumphs, 300 yoke sold on call at*90c per me: wie ita il : issues scored small fractional New York Stocks Close. New York Curb Opening. English epot sales and fresh buying for long | bu’ on the street. ? ee ng neeee eee Egses SU hs ee Yost pigs, tess accou The fros redi Eas ‘e | t | : “he Fre seis & Bree "a oe. ay | NEW YORK, May 13. belt aid not Sheva ze Sor awe an no oa tg g25, asatee. sold on call at él. is yo 4 pei re 35 oo sae a : ; ¥ - Fin the Gouthwest and it was r ted that hail Extra fancy small crystal wax HERN OA were liberal Mincettn mm & t. . and ‘aes the. most bullish. NEW YORK, May 13. ee, storms had done eome damage in the Atlantic brows cht $1.10 per crate for so late in the ne foot! 1900 head. indications pointed to a slow and district. CAB aA errata. Extig fe sold On | The bulk of the “fexas steers but| BUCKWHEAT—At $1.20@1.40 per 100 MAP SUGAR--At 100 per NEY—Per ;

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7 market TOCKS. ghiLo Clos ‘ Slight recessions occurred during the morn- OSU during the session. . . , i | w.) 4 Hav as ing, but there was no sign of hen earner — ; » American securities tin London were] Amalgamated Copper C Saree CORY he arse bee 3 ' on. eee emweee Ss. 8S. Rets. tionally strong with the general] list polling om r crate. $1.90 bid. and extra fa pub oe ‘from: % to te i ddl — parity. wo - & ip hy a } Butte Cosiition 5 ate bas to a net advance of about ,17@33 points, 4 e; ey 35. ' ncy mai cattle have tain Geveetind foam eae da Copper .....} 43 : . 1 . up good a H a | 7% : September showing the maximum —.'s HORSERADISH—Home-grown at $3 to] Ft. Worth to this point during the current D REPORTS OF TODAY'S |fFyc,s: (BRR 5k a ee . , Ely Central OF ODAY § Pacific at Pe t 1 ¢ Ely Consolidated 38

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was due to urgent covering and fresh buy. | 3.75 per barrel loose—on orders at §4 per | week and in practically every instance the Goldfield Cons ing on reports of firm Southern markets and barrel. increasingly unfavorable private crop ad- PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 8&c sano has brought more m= Ode te $1.10. Brine rt Work 6 is Greene-Cananea ... Giroux vices The demand from shorts beca less ac- | Per bu loose. VES_—N tting more cattle at this time NDS el. New Orleans at $3.25@3.50 per then me aye there can take care of to the ippers’ advanta nspiration AROL~New Orleans at $8@3.50 per pag — “ado meernoes MRR @ |) ov = Oh ns tive at a net advance of about 18@35 points, sugar barr but Sw for . ea was mongers y Bs te ge. apprehensions of renewed covering an e AR NS . market ruled very steady during the earl eet GREENS—Home-grown at 10 KANSAS CATTLE mg Se col Southern spot markets were % Sc _per bushel box loose. Sl 64.... 665.... 8 5 : : @OAUR ERKRAUT—New city make jobbing at COWS. Liverpool close: Spot good business done; & = § pea rices 8 nts nignet American middling ae ie. — sere. $2.75@3 for barrels 7...» 680.... 8 © xah A... air g.62d: good dling, 882d; pent pe : Ss ’ CELERY—Florida golden heart sees vee seee . Bisa; low ered De o3. 084; crmte J roe fancy. 12-inch crates : ptteeloassn’ hae Sons . CALVES. ea ae cept of LEU le — 110.... 70 Sees ee rel t in Z, a cig that min. Se a ae “tn the absence of a statement | as to what $1.1 iy ig Py yr (for $1).........6.1812 ance | Will be the character of the n securities On the basis of 7 ine roduction r 1-8 bu box; Alabama at $1 to $1.10 per i $ (for $1) ).. -6.187 and in view of the presen during March of 888.288" poun is by the Re (for epee g 73! convertible and debenture issues, im- | Utah Copper Co., thee eurre E PLANT—Fancy large Florida at $2.25 pag | poole to say just what the new bon rox tely 000 : r 1%-bu crate, i flerin) The company as

ee asses xi ite nabbaety : m s none of either of these | ang wed PEPPERS—Fancy larce Fi i “id qutet as teed, gr . “ “2 ag bee oe $3.50 for 1%4-bu ‘crate and 2 : aa 6. or au ae CUCUMBERS —New Orleans at $4 to $5 sugar xas at $1. per vy ee 7 ee ee which pee or waned ; _ EAST. ST, LOUIS NOTES, Se tear, Modern Miller Crop Outlook. Florida hampers of = A oa at moo tel S00, Following is t poor to $1 c years old, fell from second 4s, $13.1 eth stoking Haat 8 3nd | jook: St. uis, 57 a pel eal Rang, ag, CARROTS—New Orieans at $1. 50@1. 7 per ge an awn Thurs- ‘: : $10,023,000 first and — winter wheat states of the Central regions, ba ORSLEY—New Orleans curly at $2 pe . e is the wheat not infest r tal. His home ‘ at well and more favorable eal aa eresbea onl ggg bunches and $1@1.40 “for ad’ mah was KET a notably from Kansas a a N t nam killed by a Van- MONEY MAR $ the crop is spotted and gn ey a. : sang t $2. be see tars ice “One. May 13.—Demand sterling, i neellonn vg a Pe a5 1 agerreeey rel. @30c per dozen held 4.863 4.8 ; Winter wheat states, ~ ag NIONSW— 3 . Shook on London, 2&fr. Sis especially in Illincis and Missouri. om. . pF og a dg Home-grown at 15@ igh Gee | : Col- —— nae OS ar fica orth chec London, 20m, 49 4pfg. inns paieen ean Ni: O—#85 ie ne a ra 45 Fake old, Hear ton, Peek’ wit ree months’ bilie London, 8 8-18. ie eRe ri a ac pa ound green # acne ead ith. mustachs ateet pra nanan ne Ry e M ron-bound 6-hoop. $1.2 | bushel baskets at 50c: New Orleans ves oy — a 6 ayer ritieh oe ge 3-16, $1.35 for white oak: pork |round green at $2.25 and far 2 oka 5 Sense 3, a PA ss 6-hoop iron-bound sans | oak: hampers rou Ja yr “3 1a a els—8-hoop patent flour, fie: 22.2 panese 4a, %. . round- -hoop hal

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¥F BSARM SR RASSIS SOOCoOSCorcleorccoc ove BSSREASSSESSS dove bunches. ance bee: Fruit ' a. egg fro t S—Coal 3 er whether k —_ A mod : ness . on, Receipts TY ge h--Oranges, 8 cars; bananas, ile in connection with : 4 | 4; straw berr was | wih coe days, 4643 BM whee SG : ‘gTRAWBERRIES— Receipts were heavy after a | Months, 4% for over the year. und whisky half-barreis. * Gc; | and, the demand SengeDondingly large. the and Ham- —_ vinegar. : bi y #00; pa ing or tar, ee aay. tt oe yoeing better than fe | Ba : i kraut and “pickte, » BOe—Ibe | &* gallon case sigs ote he trom $1.76 to $2.25 S-gallon ire tray: athanoas + itt aes $1.50 to $3.95 2 > — . >. * © «

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Page 24

a. clothing merchants in St. Louis are pauleess: in the value of their goods. We have no such weakness, or lack of confidence inthe sods we sell; the ask for our a sd Hart Schaffner & Marx are fair to you; they give you a profit such as you do any other clothing store in this city, even when you clothes at “bargain sale’ prices.. We specialize Fis ner & Marx clothes because of that fact: because th to you is in them; because in the face of frantic atte cloud the issue by reduced prices on goods that you | want at any price, we can offer you clothes that you, your confidence in.

You'll find before you’re very much older that real quality i in cloth not so common as clothing stores; that when you can find a line of c that can always be depended on, it’s wise to stick to that line, regardl temptations to turn aside for experiments. ne | We are three years old in this new business; every year an increase in our business; nothing spectacular about it, just’s ress, based on the merits of high-class merchandise demonst to men who want the best, and who appreciate value and are _ pay for it. ) PSY ares USth Wr Mil je NBSat ie -_ Se 26 or ht

Fr al) SiS e> OWS Oe Fe = ~~ are mg AF AW DOS BOAR, wT ww F) 8 PaE y et ee S95 BEAD AS ws ter we Re Ee a Ea SS ¥E ORE eee, . <° 3 hh. ws ta” eh SR ae s At ‘We want you to see these fine clothes we have here; see: hov we have them priced; we want to prove to you that they are the value you can get for your money anywhere. ‘You will see ‘here a ¢ assortment of suits in this season’s newest fabrics and Betteans a blues and browns; a complete selection for you to choose from at € price, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40. Rae ee PF 4 * i oe ie cis 7 Wonderful Values in Suits at $20 & $ . ' é aS Pe ai No such values in suits have ever been. offered as we are offering at $20 represent the best we can do with hearty co-operation of Hart Schaffner & Marx to treme quality for an average price. If we were trying to represent the value of the price, we would have to say $30 to $35; that’s what a good many would say like these. You will find at this $20 and $25 price a great selection of the newe coloring together with choice fabrics with all the new models. Manhattan Shirts — Young Men’s Suits at $15 You'll find new things constantly com- Special line of Young Men’s Suits at $15. ing in here in Manhattan Shirts, Russian They are made up in the: smart, snappy cords, noted for wearing quality, in a | : handsome range of colors at $2.50 and $3, models that the young fellows like.. No and many other Sey things. at $1.50 to other clothes at $15 can compare with $3.50. If you OH OF tannis, here these extra values. The new J-S-W dip are ManhattanS ra or you. Soft weaves with soft or starched collars, French dou- front model, made especially for us at re . ble cuffs. The proper outing shirt, $2 $18, $20 and $25 is particularly appealing Copyright Hart Scinffner & Mate arid $2.50. to young men’s taste; you ought to see it. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes _ Stetson Hats