St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 17, 1910

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+ a ‘peadty 11 p.

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

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VOL. 62, NO. 270. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1910.

~“TDSEE COMET Fa {THE POST-ISPATH Washington U. Astronomer Will Make Night Observa- tions in St. Louis III. EARTH SWEEPS TAIL 4 __ Professor Will Ascend When “- Gas Reaches Mundane Atmosphere. © BERRY TO BE PILOT ay Aeronaut Will Keep Basket in Air Until Mid- night. To see whatever it may be pos- sible to see of the passage of Hal- ley’s comet across the sun’s disk and of attendant phenomena, sf Prof. G. O, James of Washing- ton University will make a bal- loon ascension in the St. Louis III with Capt. John Berry as pilot, from the Aero Club’s grounds at Chouteau and New- stead avenues Wednesday even- ing. Arrangements for the ascent were brought about through the Post-Dispatch. The Aero Club through President Albert Bond Lambert, announced, its readi- - Mess to'send up a balloon for the purpose if the - Post-Dispatch would find a scientist of recog- ‘nized standing to make the eacent. Prof.’ James, the first person ap- > pease by the Post-Dispatch, hesi- tated to undertake the voyage be- tg he doubted whether any obser- of scientific value could be ' made from this part of the earth. _ But after considering the matter, he decided to accept the proposal on - the possibility that something might tated to reward him. Besides, novelty appealed to him. - Other astronomers in St. Louis, T cheamnsnin and Chicago who were in- _vited, through the Post-Dispatch, to ‘Becompany Prof... James, declined, ‘pome pleading other engagements, and some being convinced that they would see nothing worth while if 4 “they were to go. Berry te Gaide Balloon. to remain up until when the comet will comple passage from Dast to West, a make a descent be- | fore midnight. Capt. John Berry, pro- 4 _ dector of a balloon ascent of Mount . nley, Alaska, is expected to act 3 i. pilot. Favorablé weather is a nec- essary condition for the flight. 4 _ The revised schedule for the comet's | sourvey ‘Wednesday night, according _ to Prof. James, is as follows: | > Start, 0:60 p. m., St. Louis time; con- | Jemetion cf comet’s nucieus with on center, pace D. m.} arrive, 10:48 ‘It ie the isch anteetemate earéedhat thé core- wer BS ~ bone Jane Addams Is Sure Poverty Can . Be Stamped Out ESTITUTION is like a pes- [) tilence, and can be stamped out by the proper measures. The old ideas that the body is despicable, and that labor with the hands is therefore disgrace- ful, are passing away. Our manual training schools are developing hundreds of thousands of artisans who believe that work- ing with the hands is just as dig- nified as working with the mind. Mechanical inventions are work- ing the way for man’s emancipa- tion from drudgery.

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* x5 + eg ‘ eee OAD EE ee P ; oe es ; ¥ " s frig, P ae “ €F:; ae: : PA -— & den, * 2 : 4 ae : P, . 3 ; ° d J ie ’ : ‘ - te qd d 9 te 4 . eee. & ‘t ‘ : Cra t sk é z a: *$3 - > , > : » . / ’ , y Bs: 3 ae ra 7 * a : ay ~ P: =) q 2) » , ; ” % Sy 4, - : > oe sal ~ oe - tad =f é A x + at ae 4 . . A sae oa. ” S) = Borne on Gun Carriage to 4 “Li in State Two Days. [CEREMONY IS SIMPLE ; w Troops in Line, Though “Thousands Guard Line of March in Streets. ee ee “By . Aanociated Press, = LONDON, May 17.—The body of King ‘Hdward VII, the peacemaker, was taken “with stately pomp this morning from : gham Palace on the first stage of , journey to the grave and now lies in of thousands will pay a last trib- to the dead monarch before the passage through the streets of ~ capital Thursday. . pl procession from Buckingham Pal- i06 to Westminster Hall passed through mibled lines of red-coated ~ soldiers ed with rows of policemen and a rm of silent, black-garbed humanity. : The buildings along the route were 7 @raped with mourning. The and other embassies in Cartton Sa terrace were covered with funer- 2s ~@l palls of black and purple, relieved e _ Occasionally by green wreaths and bou- : --quets of white lilies. : os “Big Ben” Tolls Knell. ' The first intimation that the crowd, ‘which had been waiting for hours, had c the approach of the funeral cortege, the booming of the first of the 68 minute guns which were fired at St. Park foilowed by the tolling of Ben,” the great clock bell in the of the House of Commons, which fore has been heard only as it the hours, and oF the roll of ‘muffled drums. er /°Then @ guardsman with sword re- : Versed came down the Mall at measured read, two other guardsmen following @lose behind. .Then came the officers of the headquarters staff, the army coun- and the Board of Admiralty. As appeared, the troops came to a salute with reversed guns and re- ained thus until Field Marshal Lord and Lord Kitchener of Khar- the admirals of the fleet, the In- lian orderly officers in black uniferms the aides de camp of the late King aes Casket on Gun Carriage. .) As the. gun carHage on which the cas- ret was borne approached, the order wrest on your arms’’ was given sharply. "vith heads bowed the soldiers kept ; "their eyes on the ground while the body pf their late King paseed. coming to at- itien again for the royal standard, which was carried immediately behind 6 casket and in front of King George, , like the officers and other mem- of royalty, was afoot. "The Duke of Cornwall and Prince Al- ert, two little figures in the natty uni- . of naval cadets, followed their . King Frederick Denmark and Haakon, with cee of Con- — faught between them, next and - ‘then followed the other members of the British and foreign royal families in | gorgeous uniforms, the only touch of ‘being the black bands on the of their coats. Raised to Queen Mother. test interest of the crowd was ‘at the approach of the first car- in ‘this rode the Queen Moth- e S Alexandria, to whom the hearts of vil Britishers have gone out during the last: week. Her Majesty, wearing the deep mourning had lifted her veil’ ; ce a people reverently raised their -. hats to the pathetic figure who, even in a r of her great grief, acknowl- Md the silent testimony of sympathy a E tepeeice repeatedly. The Queen Moth- pee accompanied by her sister, the Empress Marie of Austria and the y her daughters, the Princess Royal B Princess Victoria. ,» Qu Mary occupied the second state having for the occasion sur- the first place to which, as , She was entitled. Her Majesty by the sovereigns’ escort, nly mounted troops participating ee exception of-a few stationed ee route. Queen Mary was ac- ‘Bempanied by her daughter, Princess Mary, , and Prince Henry. ' ‘Few Troops in Line. other state carriages, gold be- ‘and drawn by heavily capart- Ee emus carried the ladies of the kh rae and the suites of the Mother and the Queen. Arr 2 at the Palace of Westminster, her’ eange throng had gathered, the : stopped, the palls were re- 3 -@nd thy bearer company com- ee 1 of. Life Guards lifted the casket - fb earie it into the hall, :

7 = Ye : unANCE MERGER TAKES IK ‘* -ANENLY-ORGANZED COMPANY ) Atlas tah teat Sainininas: Co. of St. "which has been organized and 1 stock, but which has not yet od dy of. Dead Monarch;

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i} Whaiho-Dicer dm Sh owing “How Diver Flirts With Death in Steamer Hold Wal 3 nat Vip

the hull and through one of them trudes its rugged top. Saltillo, lying on the rocks at Glen Park, is likely to go to pieces at any minute, Charles Dennau, expert diver, prowls about through and under the sloping side of the hull looking for bodies with a disregard of danger that amazes the spectators who watch from the shore. There are several big holes in K sare that the wrecked hulk of the City of As he works in the hold or under the boat, creaking of the vessel’s joints and frequent loud reports tell of the parting of the straining timbers and the buckling longer. a great rock pro- for him to escape.

is placed over his head and water to flirt with death and is revealed when he comes up after a while and the helmet is removed. The boiler deck is freighted with hundreds of tons of shipping and the boilers themselves are of ponderous weight, and if the boat were to go to pieces while he is below there would not be one chance in a hundred There is a smile on his face when the helmet e goes down under the t is a smiling face that Two other divers engaged to work at the wreck took one look at the creaking, grinding hulk and refused to enter the water. “It’s all in a day’s work,” says Dennau. on till the boss tells me to knock off.” “TI will keep

which means that the boat cannot hold together much

AERBY DECLARES Ht WAS LOYAL 10 Tht PUBLIC Witness, Discharged: by Sec- retary, Declares He Owed

Public More.

WASHINGTON, May 17.—Frederick M. Kerby, whom Secretary Ballinger dis- charged yesterday for publishing confi- dential information of the department, on the stant today before the Ballinger- Pinchot Investigating Committee under- took to justify his action as the fulfill- ment of a public duty, outweighing the loyalty he owed to Ballinger. Kerby calmly underwent the ordeal to which the Republican members of the committee subjected him. He insisted that there was no impropriety in what he had done, declaring that if Secre- tary Ballinger had responded to the call of Brandeis for the “Lawler memo- randum” it would have been unneces- sary for him to take the course he did to get the information before the com- mittee. Kerby said his former chief, ex-Sec- secretary to Director of the Census Du- ford Pinchot’s home in this city last February that it was his duty to tell the facts if he was called on to do so. It was on that occasion, he said, that he had first told Garfield and Pinchot of the memorandum in the presence of At- torney Brandeis, to whom he had later mentioned that he knew it to be Bal- linger’s purpose to supplant Director Newell of the reclamation service with R. H. Thompson of Seattle. When the first call for the memoran- dum came to the department, Kerby said, Stenographer Massey, who also assisted Assistant Attorney-General Lawler in preparing his memorandum for the President, said to Private Secre- tary Carr: “You know what that means, don’t you?” Carr’s reply, according to Kerby was: Country Had Right te Know. “Yes, but they'll have a hard time getting it.” The name of Hugh A. Brown, private transaction?’ he demanded, “to go to rand, who formerly served Secretary Garfield in the same capacity, was brought into the inquiry today. Kerby said he had mentioned to Brown, soon after the publication of the President's letter, exonerating Ballinger and dis- missing Glavis, that “we practically wrote it In the secretary’s office.” He said he told Brown in confidence, but the latter mentioned it to Garfield. Kerby declined to agree with Senator Sutherland that he was “a cautious patriot” in making sure of a new job before hée risked losing his old one. Senator Root was particularly bitter in his questions to the witness. “Do you think it was a reputable transactions?"’ he demanded, “to go to persons unfriendly to your superior with confidential information of his depart- ment?’ “I did under the circumstances,” re- plied Kerby. “The country had the tight to any facts my superior had be- fore him."

REAPER 90 BUSY UNDERTAKERS CAN NOT Be JURORS Their Time Too Much Oc- cupied With Dead Ones to Bother After Live Ones.

On the plea that undertakers are too busy caring for the dead to help ad- just the legal difficulties of the living, Missouri undertakers will probably ask that the law exempt them from service as talesmen. A resolution asking for such an enact- ment was referred Tuesday to the Leg- islative Committee at the State con- vention at the Marquette Hotel. William E. Landvogt spoke on the probability of an undertakers’ trust. He urged more organization .and told his hearers that “only by united effort could the evil fangs of the octopus be kept off the undertaking business.’’ He said that if the members of the under- taking craft did not look out, some com- pany would spring up, ‘capitalize for $10,000 or so, and wipe all the indepen- dents out or the field. Tuesday’s session, as usual, furnished opportunity for the undertakers to jest, as undertakers ‘always do. Chairman Thomas O’Donnell requested the deie- gates to quit smoking, there being ladies present. “Better to smoke here than hereaf- ter,” wheezed a grave looking handler of the cooling board, as he went over to a corner of the room to finish his cigar. Voting for Presidency. Harry R. McCall of Rolla, Mo., was placed in nomination against Landvogt for the presidency. A report that some ballot-box stuffing was to be done by way of a joke caused the chairman to call teh roll for the casting of ballots. Landvogt was opposed in the eonven- tion because he was said to be interested in the manufacturing of wooden over- coats (coffins). Some of the delegates expressed themselves as being in favor of “just a plain undertaker.” PUPPY IS A MARTYR IN . PROSECUTION OF ST. LOUIS MACARONI IN CHICAGO Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 17.—A puppy which weighed 200 drams and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the. Bureau of Chemistry in the United States De- partment of Agriculture, were the Star witnesses in a trial yesterday in the Federa)] Court. > Five-carloads of macaroni were condemned as unfit for food by Judge Landis as a result of the testimony. The puppy appeared as martyr to Science. It died after an injection of martius yellow, with which the ship- ment of macaroni had been colored. Prof, Albert Matthews of the Univer- sity of Chicago testified to the death of the puppy. A fox terrier, frogs and .guinea pigs also were sacrificed in proving the deleterious character of the coloring matter. “The color used in this macaroni, martius yéllow, unquestionably is a poison,” said Dr. Wiley. “It is the most injurious that could be used. I game fon ye sea to. help the boys here

A ° macaroni

¥. : EW Pe a te Seer’, i... Viv

ne G ig ey - | t0 MMURRY FAILS Ur ELECTION AS METRODIST BISHOP Lacked 40 Votes at Confer- ence of Church in Ashe- ville, N. C.

The Rev. W. Ff. McMurry, former >as- tor of Centenary Church, St. Louls, was defeated for the office of bishop at the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Asheville, N. C.,. Tuesday, according to dispatches. While Dr. McMurry polled a strong vote on early ballots, he never attained the number. necessary to elect him to any of the seven vacancies successively filled in the college of bishops. With the election of the Rev. J. H. McCoy of Birmingham, Ala., as the seventh and last of the new bishops, the college was filled. The others elected bishops were Dr. Collins Denny of Nashville, Dr. John C. Kilgo of Dur- ham, N. C.; Dr. W. B. Murrah of Jack- son, Miss., the Rev. W. R. Lambuth of Tennessee, the Rev. BH. D. Mouzon andi the Rev. R. G. Waterhouse of Virginia. Complimentary votes were given to the Rev. Dr. C. H. Briggs of Spring- field, Mo., the Rev. W. H. Winton of Morrisville, Mo., the Rev. C. M. Bishop of Columbia, Mo.. and the Rev. W. P. McClure of Nevada, -Mo. McMurry’s vote by ballots was: First, 102; second, 109; third, 105; fourth, 91; fifth, 36; sixth, 36. The delegates from the St. Louis district, in which Dr. Mc- Murry is enrolled, though he now lives in Louisville, stood by him strongly. Oontroversy Prejudiced Voters, The belief is generally entertained at Asheville and by St. Louis observers of the proceedings there that Dr. Mc- Murry was defeated because of the per- conal controversy in which he recently became involved with the Rev. W. F. Andrews of Houston, Tex. Dr. An- drews was Dr. McMurry’s successor in the pastorate of Centenary Church. Dr. McMurry learned last winter that Dr. Andrews had repeated cer- tain feports concerning McMurry, which Andrews had heard while at Centenary. McMurry obtained affi- davits in contradiction of the reports and going to Texas obtained an apology and retraction from Andrews. Later Andrews heard that McMurry had spoken slightingly of :-him and had spoken of his visit to Houston as a “skunk killing” expedition. Andrews thereupon notified Mc- Murry that he withdrew his retrac- tion and apology. Matters were still in an unsettled state when Andrews and his brother, the Rev. A. L. An- drews of Dallas, went to the confer- ence at Asheville, Reports from Asheville are that Andrews has car- ried on no open fight against McMur- ry there and that the two have given indications that they were on speak- ing terme. But the matter became generally known to the members of the con- ference and caused opposition to Dr. McMurry, especially in Texas, where the Rev. W. F. Packard and several other leading ministers have taken up Dr. Andrews’ cause. EE

SAPULP A, Ok., Knigt ve 17.—James Mc- his Wife and the > er Mid 4 SS ; = ° ; rity ape Pesgegel rots ric hye 7%

ie MME. | DULL CHILDREN Gay Colors Make Them Bright, New York Woman Declares in Speech.

|\CITES SEVERAL CASES

Stylish Garment, She Says, Turn Vicious Children Into Loveable Angels. Ugly clothes will do more to dull the sensibilities of children than al- most anything else, according to Mrs. Anna A. Covill, agent of the New York Children’s Aid Society, who spoke at the conference on the Edu- cation of Backward, Truant and De- linquent Children in the Board of Education building Tuesday. “It costs parents no more to dress their children in pleasing colors than in ugly clothes that dull their sensi- bilities,” Mrs, Covill declared. “I have reclaimed many children from dull and stupid lives by dressing them in bright, pretty colors. “Not long ago a little girl was sent to me. She would tear her clothes to pleces. She was dull, stupid and took no interest in anything. “One day, in despair, I dressed her in a white dress with lace trimmings, ex- pecting: her to tear it to pieces in a little while. To my delight and surprise she was greatly pleased. That little dress was her first joy. She developed won- derfully thereaiter, and in a few months became a perfectly normal child. Cites Another Case. “Then came a boy 3 years old. John- ny was a terror. He had been rescued from the streets by the New York Fire Department. He would scream, bite, kick and take no interest in anything. “I gave him a last summer’s hat, trimmed with red roses. His eyes brightened, he laughed, took a new in- terest in everything, and wore that hat three weeks before I could get it away from him. Then I bought him a new suit. That suit was the key to his heart, He strutted around in it like a king. In a few weeks he was tractable and everybody’s pet, as bright a child as can be found anywhere. “People make a great mistake by not getting their children the prettiest clothes they can afford. “The child is as dependent upon the love of the parent or teacher as the flower is upon light and air. A loving smile and a gentle word will often awaken a sympathetic little heart to a new life. “Children should be made to take an interest in life. They should have their own things, their own clothes, play- things, and box or corner where toys and dolls can be secure from intrusion.”’ Miss Beulah Kennard, president of the Pittsburg Playgrounds .ssociation, ad- vicated baseball and other strenuous games for girls. “Our girls are being raised to be ashamed of play,” she said. “They want to grow up right away and look forward eagerly to the day in their teens when they can wear long dresses and have a beau. “It is much better for girls to rival each other in baseball, races or other sports than in rivaling each other in the number of pretty hair ribbons they own.”’ Miss Kennard declared the danger line in a girl’s life was after she entered her teens. She said that basket ball, when played by girls themselves, was to be encouraged, but she declared girls’ teams should never play with boys’ teams. She said that baseball does more to drive away evil thoughts than class studies. When a girl plays spontane- cusly she is beginning to grow mentally and physically, she said. Mrs. Amigh, superintendent of the Girls’ Training Schoo] at Geneva, IIl., declared that the industria! and reform schools do not get all their girls from the poor families, but that many of them come from the homes of the rich. “Parents are dodging work and re sponsibilities nowadays and inatilling the same spirit into their children,” she declared. ‘“‘Many families move into apartments and hotels to get away from work. Their children are brought up in idleness, and with nothing to do they get into mischief. The rich are ag much responsible for the dependent and ‘criminal children as the poor.

Professor to View Comet From Balloon for Post-Dispatch Continued From Page One.

—— mechanical production of the tail is cor- rect, we should expect scarcely any physical manifestation of the passage of the earth through the tail. Those par- ticles of the gaseous envelope surround- ing the nucleus which are acted on by the pressure of the sun’s light must be in size between .0001 and .0015 millimeters in diameter, 60 that the comet's tail is for the most part, then, made up of particles approximating these dimen- sions. “such particles would burn by fric- tion immediately on entering our at- mosphere, and since the density of the tail is vanishingly small, we can hard- display. ‘| forces. To these observers the head of a ‘AND I AND STIRS UP lw A QUIET OLD WORLD|"; : P

Weak Mindea Lose Their Reason, Prophets Foresee Dire Things and Scientists Polish Their Lens for a Good View,

Special to the Post-Dispatch CAMBRIDGE, Mags., May 17.—Great preparations are being made at,the Har- vard observatory for the observation of Halley’s comet tomorrow evening when the earth passes through the comet's tail. A thoroughly competent staff of astronomers will be on hand to observe the faintest action of the celestial vis- itor. Among the scientists on the hill will be Edward C. Pickering, director of the observatory; Prof. O. C. Wendell, Prof. S. I. Bailey, Staff Photographer E. 8. | King, Assistant Photographer Leon Campbell, Assistant F. L. Bowie and an able corps of astronomical assist- ants. The staff will be placed at dif- ferent points about the observatory grounds best suited for viewing the comet, The exact hour at which the earth will pass through the tail of the comet will be at 10:50 p. m. and the transitien will continue until 11:48 p.m. Instru- ments will be set to catch any possible effect that the transition will cause. Expect te See Meteors. Prof. Pitkering and his staff do not expect any startling results when the earth passes through the tail of the comet other than a possible glow in the sky and the falling of a few meteors or falling stars. The eastern section of the United States will not be a very good place to observe the passing of the comet’s tail. The people of Japan and Pa- cific Ocean islanders will have 4 fine view of ft, according to the Harvard the comet will completely cover the surface of the sun, but not enough to obstruct all of its light. If there are any solids or semi-solids, masses larger than 10 miles in diameter in tlic head of the comet, they will be visible on their passage across the sun as small black spots to these islanders. Tail ef Comet Intangible, The tail of the comet is one hundred times rarer than the atmosphere. It will be possible for the astronomers to see and even photograph the stars al- rectly through the tail of the comet. Commencing tomorrow the comet will set about the same time as the sun and will be unavailable for photograph- ing purposes until May 24. Then some exceptionally fine negatives of the comet with its tail are expected to be obtained in the evening sky. One remarkable thing about the ac- tions of the comet will be the direct shift of its tail, in the short interval of: one day. Tomorrow the tail of the comet will extend from the eastern horizon westward, but on Thursday the tail will extend directly opposite from the western horizon eastward. Pennsylwania Prophet Sure Comet Is Sign From Heaven YORK, Pa., May 17.—Leo Spangler, the York prophet, speaking of the com- et, said: ‘“Halley’s comet is the Bethlehem Star that marked the birthplace of our Saviour and is the guiding star that the wise men followed until they found where the child lay. Halley was a man that had the spirit of God, and this comet was revealed to him so that he should keep it in history so that it would. not be lost sight of by the peo- ple until his second coming. “This comet will let the nations know of the second coming of Christ. It is a warning for the people to be on the lookout. The world will not come to an end yet, but the people will see one of the greatest celestial displays of fire- works that has ever been seen. Many will cry aloud and think that the world is coming to an end. “The Halley comet has come to stay and it will come closer to the earth. It will disappear, but will come again and God will use it-to call the angels to- gether with his elect. When that time comes, the comet will stand still, as it did when the child of the manger was | born.”’ Tail of Comet Is Like Ray Thrown by Giant Searchlight WASHINGTON, May 17.—Officials of the United States Naval Observatory retire with the chickens these aights, and in every house within the enclosure surrounding the big building the alarm clocks are set for 2 a. m. Not again in 77 years will the comet put in. its appearance. In ‘consequence such wis- dom): relating ‘to Mr. Halley's parbolic BAD HEADACHES QUICKLY DISAPPEAR Mrs. Chas. Hartley, 516 Franklin St., Jackson, Mich., says: “I have suffered all kinds of pain and agony from stomach complaint for several months. The pains in my stomach were very bad, the gas forced the food up into my throat, my food did not digest, headaches of the worst kind attended, and the disease got me weak, nervous and in a con- dition so I could not sleep. I became alarmed at my condition as doctoring did me no benefit, final- iy I was induced to use MI-O-NA and procuring a treatment and using for about two weeks, I found a cure. And there are no words too strong to say in praise of MI-O-NA.” If you have a sallow complanion.

WHEN THE COMET’S TAIL CAN BE SEEN WEDNESDAY HE time during which the earth will pass through the comet's tail Wednesday night, if the comet's tail does touch the outer atmosphere of this planet, willbe not more than 68 minutes, or between 9:50 and 10:49 p. m. Scientists say the earth’s atmos- phere will stand like a stone wall against the admission of any of the gossamer particles which make up the tail.

pet as may be obtained now must suf- fice for the next three generations. Edwin Fairfax Naulty of New York has been in Washington for a fort- night, making comet ebservations by telescope and spectroscope, Regarding the much dreaded comet tail through which the earth will pass tomorrow night, Mr. Naulty said: “The ‘tail’ of Halley’s comet, of any comet, is not composed of gas or gase- qus atoms, nor is it compesed of minute particles of matter, nor of meteoric bodies, nor is it a substance. of any sort driven away from the head of the comet by electrical repulsive ac- tion of the sun. It is nothing | more than sunlight, condensed by the spheri- cal head of the comet and processed through the solar system precisely as a lens focuses, condenses and transmits ight. To all intents and.purposes it is a celestial searchlight.” Queen it is believed Mrs. Moore’s | ularity would carry her througtt: The election now is in ‘ will end at 6 p,. m. The votes will be completed tonight. The first intimation oye : to the convention had of the ¢ dent to their president was afternoon at the Cincinnati Club in Walnut Hills aghities a on ference. At the close of the sessi Mrs. Decker stepped torward ¢ =e 3 nounced the mishap. pt ae

ania Gis! Cyonceme by Gas. » fro I n - - > tae * a oh ‘ wr — ToS OS the Mps of every delegate in ft . as overcome by gas escaping from a re-~ | room. The real love for thelr re- tube attached to a stove in her room ‘Wace - markable leader was manifest. F at 3600 Franklin avenue Monday night tional feelings, entering the | She was unconscious when found by . ion as it did the ge her roommate, Miss May Hoffman, Dr. federat r A C. Kimball revived the young wom-. of the Revolution, were rife ident. 2n and pronounced her out of danger. ‘Mrs. Moore's _— a

= ee TN A A

we ” hipbhhihh, Olive,Tenth and Locust at. The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Pr 3 Economies Large and Most Uneeual = : This sale is mest seasonable, for are there not n , 1 pretty Summer @stumes, to say nothing of much &§ underwear in preparation, or even now in | wardrobe awaiting the finishing, beautifying touch of ce. The qualities in this sale will appeal to the most careful | women, the low prices to the most rigidly economical, the variety will appeal to all. : An assorted lot of German and French Val: of ee Wash Laces [ace in matched sets. All the most des: ‘ots =| et Half Price widths and patterns are included. — “Three l sii as follows: 55c, 75c and $1.10 a dozen Point de Paris Edges and Insertions a This assortment includes widths from 2 to 8 i ; you will find many matched sets at each tal The I four in number, are priced as follows: 5c, 10c, 15¢ and 25c a Valued from 10¢ to 50c An assorted lot of white and eer Veaion Bands, Edges and Insertions; Black Bands and Edges; Net-top Laces; and Bands; ali to go at $1.00 Foulards at 58¢ 0 Yar $1.00 Pongees at 50c a Yar es Be Es 85c Foulards at-40c a Yerd ail - These three notable silk ¢ sposits are are srousing't SS interest and will be continued tomorrow Eve ard of these silks is of enn the matic idles styles for Summer, high Fotatvmern under rather than over stated. The Pongee is 26 inches wide and comes in light a) ty natural shades * ee . - ; i? 5 ] ; ©, + at a> “tien de ~ gr ; fee - . mA 2 Fos t gh Rt. Ss 1 e a cS ety ¢ angh “% ty £ 7, 2 a s ‘ 2 ‘aw An c. . ie = J 73 ’ ‘5 Jeg > a 24 cee

The 40c Foulards are in have the faconne or saitie

Nearly a score of styles h 1 re , q $1.00 to $3.00 and you can ere they all expr let peg ys EN. Sagal At $1 00 of small and one ed; deep tucked ¢ sd high ara

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El ides Foshores He Will Re-

" mand Him if New ‘Trial wre IS TRUSTFUL

~ Declares She’ Will Wait Pa- " tiently for Her Husband 3 to Come Back. ~ “f By ANSAS- eet Mo., May 1i7.—If Judge Ralph 8. Latshaw overrules Dr. B. Clark Hyde's motion for a new trial when it comes up some time this week, . ‘the physician will be ~ on immediately. The co ie: ‘announcement today. to State pris- made this “The law provides,” said Judge Lat- "shaw, ‘that a convicted man shall be- _ gin. serving this sentence as soon as ig 7 oy a P, 2 is 7 LL Vin eB es Ser a 36 32 ee er a. a3 be > (as >t ig. ae Be et eS che - - = - Sat : ay St eee SF ; Gn oh gga? cH eben Mary Che. ede ths ae. > mn Te ~ ae Pe eh Tas t 2, > hes eee. 3 oat » eae : I can afford right here in our own home, pationtly, trustingly, to wait nti he comes back again, and here I le Pea A ER er eR mr fe ey rs aye the murder of ot h * attorneys pa ORR teat | haneig 7 E 4 : wy Ea are, tor Roo ae z Aap Seteeet PR oOw ace ey 2 ey dag v1 pS gees * : - 7 « $ i. ‘ “ a ‘ . ie - 7 =~ . 6 7 * a The WAYNE

9 UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK s’ $3.95. combination suits, double- Eciad coat 2 pair of full cut knicker- bocker trousers; strictly all-wool chev- iots and cashmeres, light, dark and me- dium shades; a new suit for every one that goes wrong; Wednes- day until 11 o’clock........ $2 As

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK $1.35 Long challie kimon- as, pretty Persian pat- terns in red, pink or blue; Wednesday until & 5 c — 11 o’clock , Second floor.

consisting of 2 barrow coats, 2 embroid ered outing flannel skirts, 1 embroid- ered cambric skirt, 5 Rasemscag* 6.made diapers. 2 flannel bands, 2 gowns, 2 pairs of bootees ; Wednesday until 11 o ’elock, at...

skirts, 2 shirts, 2 $4.95

Hosiery and underwear sale|*% Announcement of our summer hosiery and underwear sale packed

the department Monday and Tuesday. Great quantities of these

goods were sold but the amount is sufficient to allow as good

selections Wednesday as the shoppers of Monday obtained. There

are all sorts of hosiery and underwear selling from 15 to 50%

$3.00 Handsome lace curtains, white or Arabian color; full 3 yards long; Wednesday until 11 o’clock a pair. Third floor. cluny UNTIL 11 0’°CLOCK 91.80

less than the usual prices, and all fresh summer weight garments,

Women’s sheer gauze lisle or mer- cerized black hose made with a dou- ble turned garter top; our regular 50-cent quality C in this sale

at

A line of men’s colored guaranteed hose which we have discontinued and priced for quick selling in this sale pa 24C|

o'clock ....... Basement.

TT ad

—

broideries. ~ oe French serges, worsteds and novyel-- —§ © ty suiting, in a wide range of ¢ol- BS ors, navy, blue, gray and black and many attractive novelty 2 ae

UNTIL 11 0’CLOCK Women’s 2-bar black cravenette pumps, stage last, short fore . part, high arch; Wednesday until 11 - $1. 8) o’clock .. Basement.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 29c box of fine linen fin- ish writing paper con- srrer ve 60 sheets and 60 envelopes; until 11 o’clock Wednesday DUC First floor.

_UNTIL 11 0’CLOCK We will sell Sanitol tooth powder, tooth paste, soap, liquid or face cream bneay 11 : ‘clock Wednes- ys; eac : First floor, ; I2c

Women’s 38c plain black mercerized hose with a

last plume sale and misses sizes; price o regular values to $ he Wednesday, at. ' $ | oe 15 Wateneaehia ‘ipnckionsen | 6. 15 Wetnesdag, * Ee ma vii UNTIL110°CLOcK |The gseason’s| UNTH10 cLOgk iT Ta

until 11 effect; Wednesday o'clock. . 25C fest floor.

at _ UNTHL u Lovie

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK cee $2 See stripe | madras shirts, cuffs, at- tached; eine eated or negli- owlay, wet 1B plumes £0 nee eee ase

plumes for... Regular $32.50 plumes for,..-.«--- $22.50 Willow plumes — Regular $5.00

, AR eres a ie oe i : & 3s tej ' Se eS of > ee areas ae : ; ‘ Y a> ( "a : 4 Ln, a oer anes 7v% Sue Si oe ** bt 7 sd hl ° SA wes oe, ee ae P vp, i ‘wd * 30 > A i N sh eae Ree tS ae Are ‘etl ee , tei ce tye : ps ee Bei a6 ee Pia 3 Pie

414-ineh garter top; Th dy lume sale conducted collars, all sizes; Wednes- T9 cor e¢ g p ~d til 11 tte Wednesday until Monday and Tuesday with much ay un 19¢ 3 pats 1] @ GIOGE. .. Ose C success is continued for Wednes- | O'Clock ......... - WT tate First floor. day. These plumes were procured First floor. a Sper Re from a fourth to Meir less than Se 3 prevailing prices, we give you OBS 3 UNTIL 11 0O’CLOGK the benefit of our bargains. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK — | UN Women’s 25c low-necked | French curl plumes | Pure linen Torchon lace | Wom vests, white lisle taped | Regular $2.29 _ $] 29 and insertion, assorted neck and arms; Wednes- | Plumes for. ee ee widths; regular e day until 11 7 ae my He $3 95 a yard; Bade sn. » ee na OCMIE 6 een cc C Saker $6.00 fae ° until 11 0’¢ -++-OW! 10’ e ; ' 2 xy Ree, First floor. plumes for....:--. ... $4.50 First floor. Pines | Cae + Regular ges _ UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK plumes for.....+-++-+ $8.50 Ae Regular $16.00 $12 75 Men’s 35¢ mercerized | plumes for......--: : wash ties, tubular panel | Regular $22.50 $1 5 (0) 44 1 e Te

“Bah

$8.75 values. values for 1 $22.50 Silk dresses, $12.95 | $32.50 Silk dresses, $16.95 _ ae. Women’s and misses’ dresses of taffeta, mes- | Beautiful dresses of pongee, messaline, taf fe — hee saline; pongee and foulard silks. A great | feta and foulards; scores of pretty stylus: in tae Your choice of. our regu- 8 ersten ciagh lar 25¢c embroidered linen | |“. ") ?

of * ita rm : “ye ee 5 pee i baa “gh ar ata a S ; a ee ‘a : o ™ cn ‘ ¥y, > to: ee cae

2 s ha & es 7 Fe eek, es ae 3 a ee Ey od bye ow ethilliilay esentaringiaiatiditaniitons -

Page 4

= aoe ” Dats Se RM MIS EE £0), AB pe aie cs ae oe? rt rte, p eit IE Se a eb e ant ’ objection ay Fie encouraged,”’ Dae and Councilmen — Oppose Charging Public to Enter Fairground. }OPPOSED BY SCANLAN

Fe Park Commissioner Can See 1° No Benefit to City in Aero fe Club: Scheme.

ae In interviews with a ‘Post-Dispatch ‘ " reporter Tuesday the sentiment was ex- = | pressed that members of the Municipal *) Assembly probably would support a bill | permitting an aviation course to be es- ‘tablished in Fairground, provided no “eharge is made for admission to the t park during the progress of the inter- national meet being promoted by the ‘Aero Club-of St. Louls. ~ Jn addition to the stipulation that the 'filghts be free to the public several + Councilmen and Delegates want a pro- a ‘vision that the ‘establishment of the ? Course shall not interfere with the Park “Commissioner's plans for the improve- ‘ t of Fairground. +. Only two Councilmen and about half *@ dozen Delegates would support the } Dill_unconditionally. Counclimen Lehm- “berg and Evers say they can see no to the use of Fairground -*-even if the public is charged for an “| opportunity to witness the flights next > ae Would Be a Good “Ad.” » + “Nothing is more advantageous as an advertisement for the city than suc- 1. cessful aviation,” said Councilman ' Evers. ‘‘The little money paid by the ~ people to see such an exhibition would _ be insignificant compared with the gain owe should reap through the presence 1.0f thousands of visitors.’’ “Councilman Lambert's plan ought, to said Councilman Lehm- “It would gtve St. Louis the dis-

berg. - he “tinction of having the only permanent, free aviation course in the United | tates in return for permission to charge + during the international meet. I shall “unhesitatingly vote for such a meas- 7. Gre.” . ; ‘* Delegate Paule approves the idea, “whether there be a price of admission - or not. —~ “It would not seriously interfere with he use of Fairground for other pur- poses and would be a big boost for the ‘clty. We have plenty of parks, just ® other cities have, but we have no ree avintion course, This we could get by letting the Aero Clhib use the ‘park for a week.” F Park. Commissioner Scanlan says that ‘he, will not give his permission, even for ‘the temporary use of the park as an aviation ground. 2 Seanlan Opposes Plan. "I have told Mr. Lambert that his Plans would delay the developmient of Pairground and raise a protest from : who want to enjoy the park in ‘the ordinary way,’ said Mr. Scanlan to a Post-Dispatch reporter. _ “We are digging lakes, building drives, Planting shrubs and doing much other

work that would have to be stopped. |

Had So M oh Compan , at + a at pane ™ ite. 5 s oe onthe ae ae 7; ; “ ,. tag ookde es a 2 © Ph ee ae Fy eee BS Po > = a - ‘> @ 5 is e a vo i h a Sates v4 — OO IO a ie a on ears ere , ¥ - i 3

‘WAT For mE

Tes NIS«T ny eg

isn TA PRot ESDSIONAL NATIONA HARITIES

DovGe

Ay NYT ren h

St. Louis is a sure enough convention city this week. Delegates are aimost as numerous as natives. so many conventions at one time since the World’s Fair, which set the high water There have not been standard for that sort of thing. ~————, ——

a

In all likelihood we should have to com- pletely alter our plans. I should be glad to see the Aero Club have a course and hold its meet, but Mr. Lambert’s plan appears to be incompatible with the public interest. Moreover, charging ad- mission to a park is clearly illegal.’’ Mayor Kreismann shares the views of Park Commissioner Scanlan. “T would not consent to any scheme by which the Aero Club could raise revenues to defray the expenses of its meet,”’ said Mayor Kreismann. “T ‘haven’t spoken to Mr. Lambert, but: I don’t see that I can give my ap- proval to~his plan as I understand it.’’ Counciiman Lambert proposes’ to establish a permanent course for local aviators who may use it without cost of any kind. This course would be along the north edge of Fairground from Fair avenue to Prairie avenue. It is the Aero Club’s intention to have the aviators who come to St. Louis next fall fly over that course. While the meet continues the Aero Club wants to charge admission to the

xm fons re ees C8 meee me re Sevsetint enter ib FOS at DOES Act, dese sa, sons, On cn nN,

Crisp, Golden=-Brown » “The Memory Lingers”’ ‘Packages 10 cents and 15 cents. Sold by Grocers. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Bits of Corn A Post +) Toasties

Deliciously flavoured— Wholesome— Comforting— | Ready to serve from the package. With cream or fruit it is a delightful food for Old and Young.

— SL TR RES LE TT TER ON OO RT HM ee eachattnatingadiinieesameeane

> PRT OOD POR ete be eee . Fe Sag Nip tg atte bbe park. Any surplus above the expenses of the meet would be givem to the city. Opinions Are Gtven, Here are what members of the Coun- cil and House have to say of Mr. Lam- bert’s plan: President Gundlach of the Council: I fear that the aviation course might interfere with the general public’s use of the park, and I doubt whether the city could allow the Aero Club to charge people to enter a public place like Fairground. I couldn’t undertake to pledge myself for a bill until I was satisfied on those points. Speaker Rombauer of the House of Delegates: Until I have a chance to see Mr. Lambert’s proposition in the form of a bill, I don’t care to express an opinion about it. Councilman Crumderm: [I haven't given Mr. Lambert’s plan a single thought. : Councilman Fitzsimmons: I can see no objection to the temporary use of the. park for a big international meet, even if an admission fee were charged, but I don’t look with favor on the plan to establish a permanent course, Councilman Hauschulte: I am not familiar with the Park Commissioner’s plans for improving Fairground and don’t know what interference might be caused by this course. I prefer to wait for information before committing my- self, Counciiman Drew: I am going to visit Fairground this week to see whether the course could be established without conflict with the park’s other uses, I shall be ready to give my opin- ion after that. Councilman Norvell: I am certain- ly opposed to'any attempt to charge people admission to their own park. Councilman Schneiderhahn: It would be illegal to charge admission to a public park. Besides, the course might defeat the more important pur- roses for which parks are maintained. The Park 'Commissionar ordinarily would be the best judge of a proposi- tion like Mr. Lambert's. Councilman Espenschied: I am 4 member of the Aero Club and couldn’t vote for the bill. I prefer to give no opinion about Mr. Lambert’s bill. Counctiliihn Schutz: I don’t want to talk about a bill that I haven't seen. Delegate Igoe: I don’t know what interference the aviation course might prove to be with the Park Commission- er’s work of laying out Fairground. But I would not vote the Aero Club permis- sion to charge people for going into their park. Delegate ‘Hanillton: I have not reached any conclusion as to the merits of Mr. Lambert's hill, but in general | am opposed to the use of the parks for private purposes. I might be convinced as to the advantage of the other fea tures of his scheme. Delegate Tauasig: I feel that I cught to be bound by the Park Com- missioner’s recommendations. ~ Delegate Tirre: At first glance the that would. cause me to vote nacho it, however. P Delegate Samel, in whose ward the park lies: If no admission is charged and there is no blocking of Gyives, 1

ve, 1 A hee ay yan z ‘hs : ite Gale eee x « : : # Nie ee « * . * § , : > Le bd , ‘ ~~ Y ¥ * . — a ; % ‘ eer . ¥ 2 - a . * i 2. . * - be " ¥ ‘ ° 88: 4 * . 4 £ - ———— > ry fe - cas ann 4 4 2; .

10 *15 Were up to $15 Cte pre Ta. Soo, 2 We call your particular a.tention to the four groups offered for tomo wat _ ; re , i “a < $e 3 . 4 s% 4 x . Were up to 22.50 Were up to $30 Were up to :

The materials are plain, striped and checked taffetas, messalines, crepe de chines and meteors, foulards, pongees, rajahs, and cloth of gold, simple ‘and fancy effects trimmed, with pretty laces, dainty hand-em- broidery, exquisite little net and real Irish yokes and veiled with chiffon _overdraperies, panniers and tunics in black and nearly every desirable Spring and Summer colorings. Note—People are so often mislead by the ter-, ribly inflated values often quoted by adver- tisers that we want to impress u those who do not knuw us, don’t know the regular values that Neusteter’s offer, that the WERE PRICES above quoted are our actual former, selling prices, and, that in face of these re~ ductions, these desirable dresses will surely not last long. New French Voile Dresses

Of wide and narrow stripes, Ewo new models, spe- cially priced at 22.50 and $25 One style exactly as illustrated at 22.50 and the other an exquisite conception of narrow striped French cotton voile with real Irish square yoke, Dutch neck style—new model skirt in black and white, blue and white and gray and white. Pongee Coats at $10, $15, $20 and $25 Dozens of styles in Rajah, tussah and imported gees, strictly tailored and trimmed models in tight, semi and loose fitting styles; some with plain notch collars, some with shawl collars and some collarless styles ; some skeleton, others lined with beautiful con- trasting linings of peau de cygne and foulards.

Be

Exquisite conceptions in various new Summer ‘Subelce. dua! as. Foulards. Ever so many styles at 2.90, 3.90, 4.90, $5 up to 1

New Summer. Waist Novel tic 3 : . and figured batistes, hand-embroidered mulls, pongees, rajah, ap ba « Bh wirere pe os sau rat mete ek? i Re oe by

Page 5

ry e %, values, yard : 25¢ (Mam Floor.) *

$1.75 Pillow Cases, 89c WEDNESDAY we will place on special sale 200 pair of fine Hemstitched All-linen Pillow Cases, size 2214x38 _— inches; sli Oe soiled ; the $1.75 kind: at, per pair (Second Floor.)

*35c Bath Towels, 20c

7. WY cases of extra heavy Bleached Bath Towels; hemmed; 24x43 inches; never sold for less than 35¢ each; on special sale, Wednesday only, while they last, at, each (Second Floor.)

Kose Persian Lawns, 10¢

BOUT 5000 yards of A very fine White Per- sian Lawn; 32 inches wide; actual 25¢e quality; specially priced for Wednes- day’s selling; yard.. 10e (Main Floor.) W550 Blouse naan 1S5e¢ | Natural Colored Blouse Lin-

DNESDAY we will place on ‘sale 100 pieces of extra good quality — 36 inches wide; would be cheap at 25¢c qa yard; Wednesday only, yard 15e (Main Floor.) | ok You'll find more interest in this “Tale than in the Tail c way to the greatest economy opportinities this’ ritablishneehs piles. presented to the public this season, sad th that is saying sgh great desl, os as our va ) as aye kne * Women's25¢V 51 : |

9.17¢ VV OMEN’S Jersey ribbed fine Cotton Vests; low | or wing | Sleeves; the best 25¢ values | neck; sleeveless that you can buy, soeeally priced 3 for 50e, . each (Main Floor) 17e).

; 4 4 - ¢ te oe ue : —— ~— — ' é & ’ ‘ . ———— —_ ‘ > “ : : . ~ a : F =) ined Q. SSD Beth ee CRS SE: Re Be 7 oe e4. oene . ve i S ° — wal” . i in a ey ec F % Ge det, eS ee eae Pa ag eae ee Se ag, Se i eas a “hy ae Page Sa ee Pe BT Bete ‘ 3 - 3 ; Pa : . PS * SY ay ve a R:? = 7 £% A ee » by poe . ar De 3 nt Sot | a ca y % ; So a ; S . ts on oe SP. S5e ast ow BY | % ‘ie. 2) inne 5 : ERP. a a. oe > g " = J : Pe, +e ‘ = ‘ - ¥. » se \ ar . J

x 45-Inch Flouncings, Yara. a WEDNESDAY we will place on special wee a lin | tity of 45-inch Flouncing ; beautiful o fine Swiss; will make up into beautiful drésse that always sell for $1.00 to $1. 50 a lot lasts, per yard. $1.50 Le Supreme Corsets, 89c Sample Line of Infants’ and L= Supreme Corsets, made of imported coutil; medium and "high bust; with bust cord; long sheath model; three pair “1 of hose supporters attached; skirt hook; good assortment of | sizes; $1.50 value; on special sale Wednesday, while they last Children’s Dresses at 4 Less We purchased from one of the largest manufacturers of Children’s Dresses in the East their entire sample line at one-third less than regular prices, and we are going to place them on sale Wednesday on the same basis. THE materials used in making these Dresses GPEChAln- — Children’s Rompers, of ike _ a ig aes oe oO best quality blue chambray, trimmed sn eis are handsomely trimmed ait: Uanlse laden, iis cg piping; ages to 6 years; sook, embroidery, tucks’ and wide ribbon bead- ing; ages up to 5 years; priced as follows: GPECIAL. —Children’ x Dresses, of percale ; a neck and short sleeves ; . plaited skirt ; trimme 0c for Sample Dresses worth 75c with solid color piping and bands ; ages to 5 $ a a ample Dresses worth $1.25 years; regular 75¢ values, at 50c. $1.50 for Sample Dresses worth $2.25 Children’s Reefers at Half $2.00 for Sample Dresses worth $3.00 Wednesday we offer our entire line of Chil- $2.50 for Sample Dresses worth $3.75 dren’s Wool and Pongee Reefers at just. exactly $3. 00 for Sample Dresses worth $5.00 one-half the marked prices.

pe 3

eer eeeeeeee eee eee (Bargain Square, No. 11)" = Embroidery. 15¢ CORSET Cover, Embroidery and flouneings; 17 inches wide; with and without bead- ing top; elaborately deep | worked designs; the usual 20¢ and 25¢ kinds; special for 15 Cc Wednesday, at, per yard.. (Bargain. Square, No. 7%) n $3.00 Skirt Paterna] . | GRRT Patterns, each one. enntaining fanr : arda af M : Sicilian, in navy blue, cream and black, also eolors i x desirable shades; a popular Summer fabric; apron the dust; 52 inches wide; four-yard patterns ; worth ‘$3.00 ; at, per pattern. 3 (Main Floor. ) Boys’ $1.00 Waists,69c EDNESDAY we offer 200 dozen Boys’ Waists of fine percales and, madras; in colors, white and pongee; plain and plaited ‘styles; our Oc ee rooms; 12%¢ to 250 ae eS iMpes 4 Rc 3

(Second Floor.) x $1.00 Auto Veils, 50c AUTO Veils of Marqui- sette Chiffon; 2 yards j long; with wide satin border; $1.00 value; just 20 dozen in the lot; on_ special sale, | Wednesday, while —

Vw Fe Toa bre der Ss. jee po cee b ry zie matched — pvp d

a *3 25c Lace Collars, 15c o> Bo FoR Wednesday’s special Boe selling we offer about 1 | 100 dozen imitation Irish Lace -. || Collars; round style; also Plauen and Venise Lace; reg- they. last 7 ‘ ular 25¢ values; while ] 5 c (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Women’s $1.00 Nightgowns, 69c HERE are at least ten different styles to ‘select from; - made of nainsook and cambric; tastily trimmed with choice lace, embroidery, beading and ribbon; cut extra full | and well made; regular $1.00 values; specially priced for Wednesday’ s selling at, per garment. (Second Floor.)

to 10 inches; pin 100 8 nd . mi lasts, per yard “9 ¢ pee

aEeEEeE==_—

—— $1.50 Lingerie Waists, $1.00 EWEST styles in Lingerie Waists, of batiste, lingerie cloth and English lawn; elaborately trimmed with imita- tion Irish crochet; also bands of beautiful openwork embroid- $ O ery, with rows of German Val. lace; finished ] 29 both front and back with cluster tucking; high lace :collars; others with Dutch neck, round, square or V shape; many have beautiful lace yokes; thrée- quarter or full length sleeves trimmed to match; all sizes, our regular $1.50 Waists; Wednesday only, at $1 00. (Third Floor.) aa & re ‘ ean rae be S ¥ ae. ie ; ve : oo eg -, : ¥ . ¥ x a aA Mah FX ss ¥ * ‘

$2.00 to $3.00 Parasols, $1.00 HREE HUNDRED new Summer Parasols. Come in white and solid colors; nicely embroidered; also Fancy Parasols in checks and stripes, also combinations too nu- $ | OO merous to mention., There are parasols here to E suit every taste and to match any style or color gown. Handles are in plain wood and the popular princess style. Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values, special Wednes- day at each, $1.00. (Bargain Square No. 5.)

al sine be 6 pens uee es bene ae

* $8.50 Dinner Sets, 5.98 EDNESDAY we will place on sale just 25 100-piece Dinner Sets; pretty new shape; beautiful white and gold decoration; sell reg- oa at $8.50 a 5 * 25c Screen.Windows DJUSTABLE Window Sereens; 24 inches high; adjusts to 33 inches; covered with best. black cloth; sell regularly at 25c; 300 on special sale, Wednes- day at, each : _(Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) ot am 20c Black Goods at 39c a Yard : HREE of the most desirable and staple Black Dress Fab- vies; popular for Summer wear. Henrietta, pure En- glish ‘Mohair ‘and all-wool Nun’s Veiling; all 86 inches wide; regular:price 60¢ yard; priced Wednesday, while the ee lot. lasts, wae only one pattern to a customer; yard.. 39e . (Main Floor.)

Mai Wednesday Will be Peanut Day in the Candy Section—noo 9000 pounds of extra large Jumbo Peanuts just received from the tide water section of Virginia. The largest and best peanuts grown in the world; fresh roasted; on special sale at per lb, 12c. — Peanut Bar, per Ib. 15c. Salted Peanuts, per.lb. 15c. Peanut Brittle, per Ib. 15c. Burnt Brittle, per lb. 15c. * SPECIAL--Val. Laces, s >: nn a re 3. X | Jewelry Articles Worth to $1.50, Choice 29c VAL Lace Edges and Inse tions to match; diame 20, are French-Gray-Finish Sash Pins set with amethyst and other fancy jewels; hand painted Miniature and fancy: meshes; ‘in wh fee Eaeyerd bo Collar Pin Sets, with white stones; Hat Pins in plain.and jeweled effects; Bar Pins set with turquoise and " t 69 to 98¢ a bolt; on : e a pearls; Cuff Links, plain and jeweled effects: lot of Stick Pins with the new sell ne cesar was — at ee effect large stones; Belt Buckles of Parisian make, in all finishes—gold, silver C special sale W ecnesday, Pi abo up re 7c 20; choice at 28c. | — — a French and Austrian makes. and gunmetal ; Hair Barrettes set with turquoise, pearls, corals, ete. Worth (Hae Bui A Jewelry Articles Worth to $3.00, Choice 69c The Curtain Section. Is a avin ; A LOT of high-class imported Jewelry, of Including Stellar Role in _Wednesda | White Stone Hat Pins, Belt Buckles, jeweled with white and colored stones; Watch ep | , Fobs, in green gold set with jades; La Vallieres, very artistic 69ec¢ designs; long Bar Pins, set with red or green stones; combi- 69e nation sets of Cuff Links and Scarf Pins; Waist Sets; one Bar Pin with pair of Cuff Pins, ete.; worth to $3.00; choice, 69c. (Main Floor.) Importer’s Stock Novelty Jeweiry at Fractional Prices | HERE is an enormous variety of styles and of some there is only one piece of a kind. One whole side of our jewelry department will be devoted to this sale. ‘Y, Off Fine Enamel French Jewelry All-Wool Skirts at. de. 69 In the Basement reg. $1 Waists; on sale at. pel a > (Only 2 to a customer. ) ; toe dae ene te stan geal nH

5 ‘Tt m4 +o * seinen Re 2 ave

~ 20.2

Sale of Tennis Rackets | ue Wednesday’s rap- id selling, we offer several lines of discon- tinued styles and samples of Tennis Rackets, at de- cided reductions from the former selling prices. They are of best quality ash frame; good white gut stringing: made by one of the foremost manufacturers. $5.95 and $7.50 rackets. $4.50 $4.25 to $5.98 rackets. .83.00 $2.50 to $3.50 rackets. . $2.00 (Second Floor.)

room or library; exce Bote and Marie An.

MP OOOONcNNCEces

grand range patterns; special for the sey ch Sale, pair, $2.50. | BT te Sy te eRe 25¢ Curtain Etaming ASS Sq corti ful Cretonne A BOUT 50 pieces of bean-- TC ONNE oS, for curt tiful Printed Etamine, © ds, als in ‘the season’s latest d and colorings; regular value; By mg: for Wednesday,

Linen Laces, Yard, 4c Tey ATCHED Sets of Edges and Insertions; every thread pure linen; the kinds that wash and wear so ‘well; worth to 10c a yard, 4c. (Basement. ) 39¢e Window Boxes,.27c TYAvE of cypress wood; painted green; 24 inches long; regular price 39c; on spe- cial sale Wednesday only, at, each, 27c. (Fifth Floor.)

by DARE ET a EL AS le ee ek ba — 1. * : 4 ¢ ' —P. , 4 ~ * » ‘ 4 " , bi Le Te J ig t 4 4 ey Se PM if — ah ee os : a” + Ps Fee 2, irl 2 4 oF f > it + the a3 ahi Sey hs Lae Bog ie RSS x 3A 4 “ eS _ x] 2 ' wy : 3 > + i th ~ xx! iy 7 ~ ' ¥ \ 4 5 i 4 4 iam. eo cane | WM hoe jf See 2 : .! raat Ne a %; anne? : a ae ty ee eek oe ie ‘ ae a s. + eS ~ 2 a Are . Sy pe es o ~ oe tae 18 ae ae fe bh DS Ae én . fd . ~ ¥, ~* Se Se) *) ~ ots > ¢ - _. eS A 4 % eB AS > | $ : na >t 3 i ved 6 x * a es + - i. i os 7 er 3 cou ne 4. %: CEN Pes hed | 3a eee acta ‘ Ae PF . yiGs toe % a : y a } Sa 2 x 5 5 * ; . ig i ; : a pe . ' FY % ns Bre Pa bi - -y + vee 3 Oe a 3 4 : S “On + ia ‘ tf oe Ne ae ¥: ak i ’ ‘ + 4 * av v S78 ¥ i ne oma ft Sh Be BF i Yo Uh SE ea ram rea a % rebar : sa - or ye / Phe te wh Oey ~* os Shai Ses + al S nee Ke E i * aa x < ” as a 4 s x : ) a r 4 . y * , ty * ‘al 4 ;

Page 6

and identifies Body. wearing who was found dead Monday in front of 4046 Cote Bril- ta avenue, was identified Tuesday * aa Mrs. Sophia Dreher, % years old, on @ #48 Cottage avenue. band, Frederick Dreher, a cabinet- aker. He had searched for her the ©) @reater part of the night. He read Sit | the morning papers about the woman at tmnt dead and was sure \ from the description that she was his He broke down and sobbed when ‘gaw the body in the morgue. : 1 hag Dreher, he said, left home Mon- ) @ay afternoon to call on friends on Cote | Bri avenue. He waited until 8 ‘ele for her return and then started * to find her. She had hot been at ® home of the friends on Cote Bril- | mie avenue nor at the homes of rela- Me ¥ e disease was the cause of Mrs. her's Geath. Nobody saw her fal. Coffey found the body on |

er ae us of og lt Bas Many News Freaks

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., May 17. —The fish in Norwalk harbor have in- digestion and go wagging around wrong side up on the of the water. They have been caught by the hun- dreds by local fishermen and were as well as ever in an hour or so later. The occurrence has been a great mystery, but its secret was disclosed today. The fish have been gormandizing on cracked eysters and they were simply paying the penalty, the same as human beings do. The revelation came when James A Smith attempted to work his oyster grounds near Pilot Island. It was found that a large tow of barges had anchored there in a storm and at low tide the barges had crushed and mashed thousands of bushels of young: oysters The flat fish, -bDlack fish and eels had sailed into this delicious feast, each one eating until sick, when it would come to the surface. After an hour or two exertion the fish would recover and re- turn to the feast. Mr. Smith places his loss at $1000 from the crushing of his bed, for which he has ne redress. ee Gives Up $100,000 to Prove That Fiance Loved Her. LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 17.—To prove that her cousi, Edward Swort- figur, was marrying her fur love and not for money, Miss Marietta Swortfigur deeded to her brother, Thos. Swortfigur,

4 : i] saan ; 4 if’ { “i — ae

ar f New ire ike — a . eo - ‘ si EE oe SP a yes ‘ ei Sy Taos Rees ow nd in » Sg vy ‘ 7 Fes 9 eg v Eres ‘ y Ae 4 Peo] ae A eg o/® =n : . . ae — +, ; %. a -— * yo oe $ ‘ = as Wit at. 4 * - ae 3 ge = ; > + Fe o- Sey ’ ¢ ™ The Gately Credit Clothing Co, Will open a sale tomorrow where every dollar you spend will do double duty. Bor every dollar paid dewn you get credit for Two. esations During This Sale.

Fa » ~ + > eo eae it ny iy as ce oie Aad | witt coats es teste you a parahase of $6.00—pey $1.00 down, we $7 00 YOU WIR... 0... ee eceee nev eceeccess y ars of $0 00—pay 2.0 da we FOU WH. ecceetereeeescter es eene= HOO puch SEM | on + prea $20:00—pay $4.00 down, we ~ ~cohediaaemenielaaame eee ee ee 08-20 Gown, we ise csees sss 9 LOO,

‘The most beneficial sale to every man,, woman ‘and child needing clothing, hats or shoes ever held in St. Louis! ‘Don’t fail to take advantage of this chance to yey on oredit at bargain prices. | This sale ts also on at our East St. Louls , er ete tg ——— ee - a branch store, 210 Collinsville AY. her entire property vaiued at $100,000 and married Edward. ‘This was the share she received from. the -estate of her mother, who died .recently. One that the brother wit%draws all opposi- tion to the marriage. - Miss Swortfigur’s brother and father held her under habeas corpus pyoceed- ings until her flance réscued h She left Los Angeles..on her honeymoon with no other belongings than the clothes she carried with her. | Mrs. Taft Turns Over the White House Grounds for Play. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Through the courtesy of Mrs. Taft, who has always

been much interested in the playground project, the White House grounds will be open for the performances of Shaks- pearean plays given by the Coburn players, June 16 and 17. The choice of plays lies between “As You Like It,” “Romeo and Juliet,” and ‘“Twelfth Night.” A chorus of Washington sing- ers will be introduced if “As You Like It’ is chosen. By means of these presentations the Washington Play- ground Association hopes to be able to dispense with a button or tag day. The Coburn organization is recruited from actors of other companies, who join the Coburns during the summer season. Theatrical representations were given in the White House grounds two ygars ago with great successs Senator Stone Likes Shows With Plenty of Shooting. WASHINGTON, May\17.—With the band of “genuine cowboys” blaring forth the martial strains of “El Capi- tan,”’ the street parade of the Wild West show now visiting Washington, passed down B street right by the senatorial office palace. Senator “Bill” Stone of Missouri, and Col. John Donovan of St. Joseph, were standing at the window. After the band came painted redskins. and the}. buckskin-clad scouts with rifles aslant and glistening in the morning. ' “John,” said the Senator, “I always did like shows with plenty of shootin’ in ‘em. Let’s go.”’ Senator Stone’s secretary called up the ticket office and obtained seats. The Senator turned to his visitor and said: : “Jawn, I’ve got the moving picture habit, too. .I saw one last night—a trapper or a cowboy or a gun-fightin’ character of some sort was being chased by Injuns. All of ’em were rid- ing after him like blazes and now and then one or another of them would bang at him. Then the white man would turn in his saddle and 1l&t fly with bis six shooter, whereat an Injun would drop off his pony for dead. « “Say, it was a race, and this gun- | fightin’ person got safe away. I always did like shows with plenty of shoor!::’ in em.” Battling Nelson Is Called Before a House Committee. WASHINGTON, May 17.—“Battling”’ Nelsen, the prize fighter, who is giving a boxing show in Washington, has been requested to appear before the House Committee:on Judiciary today and give the committee enlightenment on box- ing. Nelson’s summons is due to the bill introduced in Congress by “‘Judge’’ Walter I. Smith of Iowa to prevent the distribution and exhibition of prize fight pictures. Members of the committee who went to the theater last night and saw Nelson do. a three-round act with his sparring partner decided to spring the Battling one on the committee and get his ver- sion of the art. Y. M. C. A. to Teach Children How to Become Swimmers. CHICAGO, May I7.—Evanston Y. M. C. A. will begin a canvass of the schools of that. city today with the object of enrolling all pupils over 9 years old, who cannot swim into swimming classes which will be conducted every day this summer at two beaches on the lake.: At the end of the term silver medals will be given to the pupils who attend class regularly and learn to swim. Boys Hook Roll of $42 While Fishing in a River. NEW YORK, May 17.—Peter Ander- son, a bright little fellow of 8 years, has cleared himself and a 6-year-old com- panion of a larceny charge by explain- ing to a judge in Jersey City that he caught a roll of bills on a fishhook while angling in the Hackensack River recently. . There was $42 in the roll, which was held together by a rubber band. The boys divided it equally. A boatman who had lost the money had the lads arrest- ed, but the Court gave credence to the story of the strange manner in which the money was found and dismissed the complaint when the boys said they had no idea who had lost the money. Because Husband Stutters. PATERSON, N. J., May 17.—A Pater- 80n woman has brought suit for divorcee on the ground that her husband's ‘‘ex- cessive stuttering” makes life with him FFF > of the considerations of the transfer 1s | breasting the storms of winter and spring. A Pullman porter stayed by his car for a month. But since the end of January \a railroad watchman has been on guard alone. The.track build- ers, working from the east side of the break, reached the stalled train Sunday. , —_——_—- Woman Starts From Gotham To San Francisco in Auto. NEW YORK, May 17.—Promptly at noon yesterday Miss Blanche Stuart Scott started from Times Square for her cross-country .automobile tour to San Francisco, running her own ma- chine without a chauffeur. Miss Stuart lives in Rocheste:, N. Y., and says that the distinguishing feature of her tour —

‘es A POL OLE A mem less”? affair. As far as Chicago Miss Amy IL. Phillips of Boston will be her com- panion,, and she expects to travel the test of the way alone. She will make all necessary repairs herself, manage all stop-overs, and even shoot her own highwaymen if necessary.

Flood in Eastern Oklahoma. MUSKOGED, Ok., May 17.—A terrific rain for the last 36 hours has swollen the streams of Eastern Oklahoma out of their banks and has damaged the crops in bottom lands. The Arkansa River is flooding part of the potato dis- trict from Tulsa to Fort Smith. More rain has fallen during the last two days than during the preceding four months.

which we secured through At 60c on will be on sale Wednesday. a ere ge Ee ae ke. LZ yf! $8.50 Willow Plumes for:.. $10.00 Willow Plumes for .. $12.50 Willow Plumes for .. $7.95 $15.00 Willow Plumes for . . $Q).95 $50 Willow Plumes for . $5.50 $6.95

EXTRA SPECIAL From 8 to 10 A. M- $2 Black and White French Plumes, 15 inches long, at $1.10 horses,

We Continue Wednesday Our Great Ostrich Feather Sale $8500.00. worth of Ostrich Plumes—both French and Willow— only this—we are even going to divide our always small profit with you, and make this the greatest value-giving occasion of the season—values such as you can find only at Garland’s, Here Arethe Valuesand the Prices at Which We Will Sell Them White and Black Only $30 Willow -Plumes for .. $40 Willow Plumes for.. French and Fancy Plumes at a Reduction of 333%, %3 Off Regular Prices. Broadway. Near Locust a fortunate cash purchase the Dollar The saving is yours—not $20 Willow Plumes for. . $25 Willow Plumes for. . $135 $1735 $77 50 $7.30 $35.00

| EXTRA SPECIAL At10A. M. 20 Dozen White French Plumes, worth $6 to $7.50, "$3.25 Ginus

THE NEW La Grecque Corset & Whether your figure is good or bad improve it. own shape. | there is a La Grecque model that will La Greeque Corsets not ‘only shape the figure but maintain their La Grecqne Belt Corsets cure too 5 prominent abdomen and hips. .They have a belted abdomen that will not stretch. will not break. Economical, as outwear three o corsets maintain their to the end. Boned with aluminoid that they Do not be deceived by the patent medicine talk of some corset advertis- te wae nae tials pontion nll] ¥2 be hme 1 wi bo an entirely * nen | — : : : 4 kee ale tage y “ _ - : , = . of - * ? ‘ ~. ~., rs oJ J 2 h ep on Beis soa 9 ‘ ; ‘ - 1% é aa ~ t 2 aed ee Sy tae a: as fe . “ae : 8 Ras, ~ Se 43 rhe ee a > vee : s otk see ts as, - 9 ‘ = * > ' aa + see ; = Pee! By ‘ ee ee - - a i fee TS sat ey Ps “gi " wipe eo a Sa ee ee © y Z | Boys’ Suits, in fancy and cheviots 3.00 Boys’ Double worstds | 79 Feat Nobby ee ag ~ Ms Spr in materts - ne r new high a ciao dark co lined: new ey plai skirt: perfect . 3 oe garments; special, ‘g, q 9 OS Ree RR Be FORE B for Ladies’ $5 139 Hass Skirts. Handsome All- Wool Dress Skirts, mostly ight colors, such as. ta gray, blue and black and white e'stripes, all made full laitegd and kilt effects; zs rimmeé with buttons and straps of same material; special, at Special Attention to Stout carry a complete line of ladies’ extra siz Suits, alates Waists, ppers, etc. 3. 50 Dress Skirts for 1.50 1S ee: ne yined Pg "ann tines; full plaited, and fects; all handsomely trimmed with-silk or | satin and buttons; all reduceg to ail ets an sackets satin (” ae Men's and ¥ Mea go bine serge Suita PANTS eer ee een eee eee ee "tere, S80 back for'ese. = A Sale of ~TROUS For tomo se fancy worsteds: simeres.:- — 2.50 and trousers ey a We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE ia 3.00 Suits Choice of Rarwnad doubl worsteds eevee Suit in the hous Including e- Boys’ 189 strai ent pe ants; & all s $6 nu tivenatiee et ‘ Sos, x et be 5 > ,

o em em rm en er en

How the Hon. Richard C. lately of St. Louis, is getting along at Court of the Emperor of Austria; hos was presented to the sedate and pr Francis Joseph; phases in the present life of one of wk ol ’ most noted citizens depicted in colors

the ceremonies

ey a% 7 s =) CON Bae . al 1.) aN opt yf ; +s ¥ So os 3 " . a». ste : mee: | eS . 3 x 3 : %. ‘ > : ues oes ee a na x ee of) See > ? “oc Pt ign”. +) Qhetiaae ee > S Sage + ae : _. a | sg SIXTH, Near ott “auice te - * tc . 4 bag ree a fas #)

Page 7

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|); Nothing Can |} Add So Much ‘|| to the Home |) Asa Player- | / 2 Eapectally if tt, it i, a + for0- Sa Wouldn't it - be now % “You ean do this with the ~ Solo-A » Player-Pi

ae Wanéerbl . 1614 the wonderful eutertaine - That. allows t

Wenael' Fischer, ob tio ROSS Athione:; Armistrong; ulcer. 1427A N. 16th ; nephritis. tuberculosis. 2712 12 thomas: apo- McCormick, 65, 8682 Rutger; carci- M. Glueck, 2, 5007TA Page; whoop- oe 40. 2 2821 § 18th; phthisis. 5368 Cabanne; sul- st Gehner, my pe Lindell; heart dis- en Weltsel, 48, 2218 North Market; . unknown; nephritis East nd; Alaska; tuberculosis , no e; endocarditis. ; 1 Howard meokattie. “ 16 24: pneumonia. . 0.; 7 id Sake eceae r . as. 3 nF 7 . "elon a ara se 'V -« 514A Pare: pneu. Hovering @4, 4121 Shenandoah; 1417A Market; yy Chestnut: | ll

Piano— ANO. This ipatruten n- is one that “member of your family can . 2 S Sam you, yourself te ‘Into an parlor ad sol 5 some of zest ea t n, too : se. od tie nanan

ae “BA 43 5 ead N - be 4 ~ ae , t hae his © P x t Be oe. ‘ = ieee. iaeae® oe re Seed ~ Aa ee ; - ~ ese of . 08 ' 4 s * « * » - S... d he) - & : ee PRS Be ys, hie ae x “Viliy,, Pe % : a Me bh s) we tes na oP te ES pot ’ ae aa eee Ce ee AL D9, Pe t yalel S x Blast Fron ilesisiene Tank in Granite City Mistaken for Visit of Comet.

One of Injured Men Loses an Arm and Another Is Blown Through Wall. When a big tank of carbide gas ex- ploded early Tuesday, injuring 12 men and shaking every house in Granite City, 500 men, night employes of the Cémmonwealth foundry, ran into the

_ [atreet, crying in a half-dozen languages: “The comet! The comet! The end “lof the world has come!’’ As the explosion eccurred only 15 min- utes before the men’s quitting time, 6 a. m., their foremen did not succeed in getting them back into the shop. ~~ After seeing the wreck of the tank- house and realizing that the explosion was one which might have occurred at any other time, the men became more calm and went home. AM George Cosoff was fatally injured, it is believed, and Parise Matsie, aged 18, was severely hurt. Both are at the Granite City Hospital. Matsie’s left arm was shattered at the shoulder and was almost torn from his body, so that amputation probably will be necessary. Cosoff inhaled the gas, and was bieed- ing at the lungs when taken to the hos- pital. brick wall. Dr. Niedringhaus, the company’s phy- sician, treated 10 other men, who were cut, bruised and burned. He made no record of their names. The gas tank, 10 feet high and seven feet in circumference, stood in a small brick shed just outside the chipping department of the foundry. It supplied the gas used in welding steel in the chipping department. Cosoff, in charge of the tank, Senn shortly before 5:45 a. m. Tuesday that the pressure of gas was too strong and went to the tank house to regulate it. What happened there to cause the explosion, no one has been abie to de- termine. A moment after he had en- tred, a mighty blast sent the walis of the brick shed crashing down, with Cosoff amid the debris. A part of the wall fell on Matsie, who was so near the shed that the force of the blast struck his body. : The explosion was heard for miles. Dishes were rattled not only in Granite City. homes, but in houses all over the colntryside. The men standing nearest to the wrecked shed were thrown from their feet, and some were severely burned by the hot metal with which they had been working. At the bottom of the gas tank was a heavy mass of carbides, whose chem- ical treatment produces the gas. These carbides were thrown high into the air, but fell at a place where they struck no one. The work of the department was stopped by the loss of the gas supply, and preparations for building a new tank were begun at once.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. I NN 8 i ea 11256 8S. 6th Emily H. C. eT ildebrand par hicun eels 1029 Park See Th icc ecdieceses 305 N. Ewing Mrs, Cora Alice Dowden....805 N. Ewing Frank W. Taylor Jr....... 4511. McPherson nce I. Brennan......... .5116 Kensington tong WE vk SGbd st deeien's 8149 Locust any? BS 5 Saeed iidinwalee SROs eck Alliance, noe G,. oa ga EA Se ae Patt Winnie Rogers ....csccccsss Poriagevitte, Mo Wm, H., SE Suedoussuse-.s Broken sets of Val. Laces ; 75c Handmade Lace Waists; worth $1.00 and- $1.25 Plauen Lace Y% yd. $2 Wash- $ to $1.00 values; up to $10.00; your - $ Coat Collars and new Edge Ruching; per able Lace Veils...... 1.00 WOE OM ie 5 so 6e an bien 35e CnOes FOP. .... 2.04% 3.50 Byron Collars........... 00e FOB x hayens Perey ...40e ¢

$1.00 DRESS GOODS, 50c Plaid Panama, black and white checks; gray suit- ings, fancy Mohairs, French Voiles and Batistes; all 44 inches wide and 50 C worth $1.00, at.... $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Foulards at

SVec $1.50 Foulard Faconne Silks at 59c Per Yall. Owing to the unprecedented demand for these goods early this spring, the maker got *‘swamped’’ with work and several orders were can- celed. We bought the undelivered silks at less than half! Foulard Faconnes, in choicest patterns and colorings.

$1.50 Foulards at

$1.00, $1.25 and |

. ee a

: HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS | HANDKERCHIEFS WASH may ae WASH | RIBBONS eh ma ay i | ilk; 10-yard bol ef Women’s Handkerchiefs of pure Men's oneer linen ceicennpensrtee Men’s Handkerchiefs of good, nde polka rt ies Silk Ribbon, in 10-yard doltes. es linen, with narrow hems; alsé ee a % to % see serviceable pure Irish linen, 1—45¢e bolt ? Ae checked pattern: ore i : ems; aiso women’s sample ‘th heme: ; OF. ccccceesapvouseness : No. 1—A 10-yard : of fine sheer material, with em- Swiss and linen Handkerchiefs - oe No. 1%—T5e bolt 3 5 bolt; worth 25e, oe hes. 156 | broidered initials; in this ie various styles; 12¥ec each; at . bt See oe i ae Ole sik donee : onde O6. aaah. . 5 oo vokeceeks Ae worth 40c each, at..... 19e WIN bas ba Galas» uo n'e oe 83C a 2—90c bolt 4 Ae bolt; worth 35c, for... 196. 2 Bus ct bseaveneeeees i= 4 50c PLATES, 19¢ WATER TUMBLERS BOYS’ SUITS, $1.50 SILK GLOVES, 55c Kayser Glovad.'¥0a Bread and Butter Plates of Water Tumblers of thin-blown Slightly soiled Wash Suits, Regular $1.00 quality af 16-but- Kayser’s 16-button Chamoisette | Theo. Haviland China, se — glass; very neatly etched; regu- mostly : vee inte worth to ton double-tipped Silk Gloves, _ Gloves, in natural color and-all es exquisite patterns; ually : $3.50 at $1.50; boys’ $1.50 wash sizes. The 3 ek Was waenks toatl lar price 75¢ per dozen; your suits, broken sizes and slightly These are in black only and will nag uli Fiat selling price priced for tomorrow choice of several designs soiled; will be closed out to- ois ten rama yee: spe- at Re a ee ee hoes ans 19e at, per dozen ‘eee eeeseoce 45e choice ee ee ee ee ON 79e ‘ morrow at soeeeeeweee .. OC at.. ystems ia + MEN’S NECKWEAR STERLING SILVER $2.25 QUILTS, $1.65 To LINEN, Ho SAMPLE BRUSHES 500 dosen of this season’s Sterling Silver Rings, with col- Extra large Bed Spreads; 1%, Pure Whit® Linen; grass Nail and T : at choicest patterns in French fold ored stones; each in a size; hemmed ready for : bleached and thoroughly shrunk Japanese importer: four-in-hands; stripes, plaids | | Beat box; 50c rings at... 20 eee ca we from 36 inches wide to 34 1Se to 260 values in Tooth 106 | and. plain colors ; regular re Sterling Silver Cuff Pins; sale our ar $2.25 . she inches; well worth 75¢ per at, each cee eesee : mes Be | re 15¢ | | sme r---81.65 | | mitre ce_....dbe | | Sumer ssae te 15e || specia BU. cccccwweserecs pair eeotre ree Seer eee oe cere CG it y phi ie ie only aS... sweenebeeeee ts Cee? ¢ “3 : eS 5 @ ard a i - “ 4 Fs 8 ; E¢ so ‘ < ea & ¥: 2 es i a ot ee #3 Sie, *

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Page 8

: , = —— niu % fey 1. § we i Fiesta poo aT re | a was | 3 — Was ‘comparatively empty at the! time. : Mr. Ryerson was formerly noted as-ajdent of the auto tennis eeoee’ was a member of the' factory ts running night and ance ar most prominent clubs, and president of , he seemed perplexed by the finan the Ideal Electric Auto Co’ He married a daughter of the Rev. James 8. Stone, rector of St. James’ Episcopal Church, the largest church of that denomination in the city. othetn ‘ind tore lowe sh St “Rom liet” last siete. | “The geraneed woe Vaaiee is this evening's | Affairs, a 1 | , : || in tne New. ¥ ott bas eer CHICAGO, iain ta Albert Ry- || fieme, ezeationty. presented tock |jerson, 44 years old, member of one of vening, May 24. The fete is to be given the” fed ta the isnt pay oe me Se is, hye aah ae yy the eee Dames Chapter, Ue acob i Adler, ‘the rom the atrtonyth story of the most exclusive society me club circles. “ suppor Adler Theater Com- ‘ , ‘ ore Gonvenor Calhoun, accompanied > father, F. N. Judson, departed, eek for New York, ‘where they Chicago Auto Manufacturer \ Was Worried About Financial tacks persons under stances. 7

ay ms in e drama- as

Special 100 Lingerie, pH and Madras Dresses ednesday —regular $5.95, $6.95 and $7.50 quality A Mt he mre td erty Pee paa it 15 Prrery rs err 1 7 C Em b¢otd erles; At 3} loans oo cmon worth up to 500 4 worth up to 20c yd. , 19¢ Hair Free Malinee mais to > Forest Dark ‘Turbans Wire Frame. v9 Covered. Main floor, —«»« S Laser SFE zit 2, NNY T ’ IN Mi A A B \ - a Unmatchable bargains—both i quality and low seen pei of ents s from leading manufacturer at half. ccien pert pes Bacio TONE. $1.50 White Waists—Closed out manufac- turer’s surplus stock of séason’s new Waists; materials worth more; see these at 79c, 6Bc and $2.00, White Waists—Prettiest of season’s $2.00 Waists; all styles; bs wd front or back; tailored or trimmed orehigh neck; choice in two C sented. — —‘vaudevitle bt ee by, a L. > r ibeheeii pill, 5g amamoto Japanese e of wire and perch artists. ion attractions and daily rts by D. D. Bafunno’s band. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— New. vaudeville bill, \headed by Hight ere Girls. Dally con- Cavalio’s Band, with Fenn > Weanke as soloist. Con- cess ot attractions. WEST END HEIGHTS—Russian Imperial Band and troupe of Rus- sian singers and dancers. Con- cession attractions. STANDARD—Edmond Hayes in “The Umpire.” Burlesque and vaudeville. 'GEM—New vaudevile bill, head- ed by the Tierney Trio. New mo- tion pictures. ECLIPSE—Stanley Stock Com- pany in “Who Is Brown?” Vaude- ville specialties and moving pic- tures between acts. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Ely. ODEON—‘“In Birdland,” for : -—~ benefit of a er Beale Fund of M Miknnh Parner and Mise. Baie tno Shashi per Saturday af- returned last week from their yurney to the Philippines. Mrs. Tur- 4 yard Laces and Em broide ries; ? worth up to lice yd.

: A yard Laces and 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Dainty Summer Apparel Especially Featured and Priced for Wednesday $25.00 Allover Embroidered lan Lingerie rete, as | 4.fo 75 Illustrated - A very handsome model in Lingerie Dresses, made in its entirety of allover embroideries interspersed with Val. laces, pin tuckings, etc. A special purchase’ of these Drésses enables us to place them on sale at this remarkably low price. Fine Watches at Jaccard’s. -- Mrs. Joseph Gillman Miller enter- tained informally Sunday evening for : Zoe Blair, who will be married “Wednesday, May 18, at her Portland Place home. Miss Blair will marry ad? ephen Bolles. Mrs. Miller’s guests | ineluded Miss Zoe Blair, Miss May

lalia Farrell who sailed. Saturday for } Burope. $16.50 White Serge and_ Silk Silk Pongee Goats, Wednes- $9.20 9.90 day----+--- Coats of White See these handsome french Serge and ‘All-Silk ‘Pongees— oe full length with shawl and Tuxedo llars; silk faced in black and contrast- Mr. and Mrs. Giiems Welsh Simmons in i Mar i rapier poms are spending several days in New York. H | 7 # : 0 ae ee Oe | ee ee ere Th g haga Oe vdres : | ee a ' i light blue a pin also Gingham pheaea | and Linene Dresses; pret- tiest of season’s de- signs; special Mr. and Mrs. Abraham and daughters, the Misses Browney and Rose, of 4338 Morgan street will sail May 2 on the Kronprinzessin Cecelie to spend te sum- mer abroad. : 4 hes, M. A. Fanning of 4068 Page as her guest her Winston P. Caine of we

7 : vit [wee - “*) . So hw : : 7 : nt an : . f i te ‘ . . , Oo ee as oe —— ae al : . Md 3 < rie oe oe: ~ ‘Fine 14-k high-grad Iry. - Aehle-H bt Pn J Fraley babe 4 Ladue at

Miss Florence Little of Maplewood entertained a party of St. Louisans Sat- urday. Among those présent were: Misses Lenore Holiowell, Grace McNear- ney, Kathryn Mudd, Beatrice Bower, Florence Ldttle, Jessie Little, Hazel Hulland; Messrs. Dunbar Kirkland, Will Walsh;' R.. Loy Bower, Harry Booth, Harley Gerber, Rolfe Hollowell and Joseph McNearney.

The New Summer Voiles and Imported Challis Dresses ---- .. One Style Style as Illustrat- $94.15 od + 250 We are showing many exclusive and beauti- ful effects in these new Summer Dresses, suit- able for afternoon and resort wear. Dresses of Summer Silks, $25:00 Value, silks, $25.00 Value, 00 Value, 317.25 19 We will place on sale just 120 of these charm- ing Dresses, all selected from our higher priced lines, in soft foulard and light summer silks; refined styles, inclining to the plainer effects. $35.00 Silk Lined Cloth Suits, $ 95 Beautiful Suits in the season’s newest fabrics; 4 finely man-tailored; to effect an immediate clear- ance of tailored suits to make room for a stock of summer apparel, they are offered at this greatly reduced price. Ski rt the very style and size you mo ¢ 1 S« included in this collection .. . In fine Sharkskin, chiffons, Panamas, mannish worsteds, voiles, Slack. and white stripes, shepherd checks, ete. Extra sizes in many styles, at $5.00. and *5 For Wednesday. Any Trimmed or. Untrimmed Hat at One-Half Former Price Wander through the entire department, select what row you wish, pay us just half for it. Isn’t this the most . j | Sample Towels unusual opportunity ever afforded you? Really, Lc BEORCE ORS : 980 Hemmed Huck ow - Madame, you will readily comprehend the impor- ME EE = perfec Py ges) LO tance of this great sale when you see the pretty . heavy and serviceable; styles of both trimmed and untrimmed hats. You know that Kline millinery means the prettiest, snap- piest creations; you know what low prices always prevail here—that’s why you'll avail yourself of this sensational opportunity to buy new, seasonable millinery at just half price. We need the room in our Millinery Department—this is how we pay you to help us make it.

ee Untrimmed E 1 babe French Chip a a : $ {22 Regular $5 and $6 1 All newest shapes, in black a: 2 de Ladies’ . fine _lisle- finished rib Corset Covers; all silk trimmed; sizes 4, 5 and 6; regular 25c grade; Wednesday. . Main Floor,

The marriage of Miss Rosabel Schlei- cher and William Garvis Dick took place at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schleicher of 3804 Cleve- land avenue, The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. J. L. Mauze. Miss Belle Dick was bridemaid. Miss Hilda Schleicher mald of honor. Mr. Schweitzer of New York ‘attended ‘the bridegroom as best man. After ‘a jour- ney of several weeks to points of in- terest in the West Mr. and Mrs. Dick will go to their future residence in Salt Lake City. FROM 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK ONLY. We place on sale 30 dozen Rough Straw Hats, in Burnt, Red and Blue; all new shapes; worth $1 Jb » to $1.50; from 8 to 10.. 50c Union Suits Ladies’ fine © lisle finish Union Suits; torchon lace trim- med; regular 50c grade; Wednesday (Main Floor) Low Shoes, $1.75 Real $3 to $4 Grades. ‘Twill pay you to see these new Spring and Summer styles. Tans, dull and pat- ent leathers; Ribbon Ties, Pumps and Ankle - Strap Ties; welt-sewn soles; all sizes 2 to 8 9 A TORE GRAY HAIR fO ITS NATURAL | Pooh and BEAUTY. ; i Satish Yourself ko Sendieg New for 0 $8 gives.a delicate child a week in —6«§S. LE BOTTLE the country.-: Ask the St. Louis Chil- dren’s Aid Society, 1832 Carr street. WOMAN TRAPPED BY FIRE, DROPPED FROM A WINDOW Husband Tosses Her 14 Feet Into Arms of Man. Who Discovered Blaze. Awakened at 12:30 a. m.; Tuesday to find flames cutting off escape from the living quarters on the second floor of the building at 3308 Olive street, Wii- liam F. Henninger seized his wife in his arms and after breaking the glass iri & side window on the west of the building, dropped her & feet into the jarms of John E. Rellly of 333% Pine street, who had given the alarm of fire. Reilly is a short, thin young man, weighing not more than 115 pounds, while Mrs. Henninger. is 35 pounds heavier, Reilly held Mrs. Henninger momentarily and then let her fall. He had broken. the force of the descent, however, and Mrs. Henninger was not sériously injured. Her husband, ip dropping her into Reilly’s arms, ~ had leaned far out of the window and let her slip gradually from sigthakes ve arms, FOUNDRY PLANT DEST ROYED, CAUSING LOSS OF $25,000 Fire destroyed the plant of the Alex. Kilpatrick & Sons Foundry Co., Twelfth end Howard.. streets, - early. Tuesday morning, causing a joss of $26,000. The fire was discovered at 1:15 a.-m. by Pri- Cut this adv. gut and mail with your ag PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CoO. io St., wowerh, M. ew scrap

‘CURTAIN NETS 500 fine quality Curtain Nets; in black, stripes and figures ; suitable for doors and sash cur- tains; 1 to 2 yards long ; worth to 35c; choice, each, 10¢ Ready foun : _ Good Polish eich Re htgowns a Mages sa eh #106 cre and 99¢ 79c Bedspread Wednesday we will offer for sale. 129 good quality, regular size, which are slightly AN ODD MISTAKE THAT WOMEN. MAKE Women are ‘inclined to fall into ®) Qwerlook the Real Cause painful urination ° ‘ mistaken idea that any pain about the r sediment in the vate Watchman John Burke. It started in the coreroo-:. Three alarms were turned in. Many patterns and 20 molds were ruined. ‘The fire spread to the roof of the Wood & Down Manufacturing Co., across the elley, damaging the building $300, Eight Darees Jn a-stable in the rear of the hips or in the small of the back is “female complaint,” and must be en- dured as a trouble pectiliar to the sex. Such patience is noble, but too often unnecessary and unwise. Kidney weakness, in man or woman, all cause backache, sharp twinges when stooping or lifting, bearing- -down pains, fits of “blues,” nervousness, diz- ry spells, headaches, urinary disorders and swelling of the ankles or limbs. This is the point: Do not worry over i female complaint until you are very sure it is not kidney disease that is causing your troubles. The na- ture of a woman’s ys life and work makes of Common, but Mys- terious Aches and Ills | whic neys, begin usin ’ have br - on n’t wait for betes, dro el to develo Doan’s Kidne etable remedy, y Pills is a simple v taken woman or child, of eve cate state of healt th. ST. LOUIS. PROOF urine is have wink Wiese fo Judge thet you ed Spreads, vied but worth 79¢; ; Wednes- day, basement Children’s Hose Children’s se@eeeevee oeeeeaeenseree s 25c Linen Gingbams _ t at 9 A. M. ae ince on gale at our Main Floor, 190 meoge ee ve Moinghams: blue an Ex white, checka: these and white and Teg are

tie ; S Peering ita hess a Pc ae wy Fy PAA ‘ Sos eas ve ag ¢

pI bat ee ee — pee eer ee , eS 5 RA ete gE PR TR -consrenermmene cag ;, i bs RES A. aes 4 wT "2a ¥

Page 9

4 “Season F ie: Opened

me 0 CULIA MARLOWE” = rice nce Lal SOULIET. 5;

Beautiful Production of ‘Ro- 4 i. meo and Juliet” Delights Big Audience. T. was possible at the Garrick last night to believe that American Playgoers still love Shakspeare ‘and feel the poetic beauty and fine dramatic spirit of his work. Such a belief delights my soul. One gould aon cherish it last OCEAN STEAMERS.

night. Sothern and Marlowe were presenting “Romeo and Juliet.” The Garrick was crowded to the doors. There seemed to be the keenest ap- preciation of the evening’s offering. I saw no reason to doubt the com- plete surrender of the big audience to the glamor of the world’s greatest love story set in all its spiritual chastity upon a modern stage. Nor is it likely that the theater of today may witness a worthier treat- ment of Shakspeare’s splendid dream- | ing than that now submitted to St. Louis playgoers—not even in London, where three magnificent Shakspear- ean revivals are at present in prog- ress, nor yet at Stratford-upon-Avon, where Shakspeare’s plays are now be- ing presented within stone’s throw of the little house where he wag born, nor yet in Paris, where, as well, his work holds the stage in a special sea- son of extraordinary brilliancy. Against all these I am content to match the high endeavor of Sothern and Marlowe, for these two players love their Shakspeare and are com- petent for his playing. Neither will they permit any flaw therein by others, if its prevention be possible to a most jealous solicitude. This truth, again, they proved last night in the breathing and vitally lifelike Verona romance of their Garrick setting. The fierce old feud of the Capulets and Montagues, the piteous tragedy of young love born of that deadly hate, the humanness of the ancient life, the charm and color, the enchantment of it all, arose and lived again, domi@ing the imagina- tion and holding spelbound all who saw

— CUNARD LINES USITANIA- MAURETANIA ut UARD, 1S BERL a VIEN NA New York Wetnesdeyn, 9 A. M. DAY IN LONDON §=—-—s TUESDAY IN Panis _ bubmarine une tioan une 15 aad Pidhguesd. ARIA ~ 7 AMERICAN SERVICE. rane tooo) $C hie. a ge amon} Panvonia. ul fe 1 st Geeoe. SCarries second aa tated checks t Btate the Battery, NY Gen. Ww. . Cor, Olive St., amy Mo. x : : 4 . 7 “op Be x ~~ * - Si ay: the the Well nowy ‘Twin + OC EAN A ® BILGE KEELS _JUNE 2 CHERBOURG HAMBURG vhs WORE 10 mone 11-12 I we La : Ph rAN VovAGR. F be i ELEN % Pou Mi it DA oa * HAMBUR ERIC LINE | ST. OR LOCAL AGENTS, sea June

imburg- American apace $ its vivid picturing. I do not know of any greater Juliet than Marlowe on our English-speaking stage today. There was a greater Juliet, when Marlowe herself was younger, be- cause Time alone now forbids the ab- solute perfection of the Marlowe por- trayal, since she may not entirety look the girlish Capulet. But she is still beautiful, and the years have dealt as little heavily with her as may be with- out a miracie, and her soul is Juliet’s soul as of her earlier days. Wherefore, last night we saw again the sweetest Juliet of our generation and felt again the rapture and the poig- nant stab of Juliet’s hapless fate. Mar- lowe it was who wove the web of thrallment—and I doubt tf any who last night looked upon the Juliet of her play- ing, swayed downward from her Capu- N. | let balcony, her heart all-yielding to the young Montague whose love had forced the garden tryst, will ever forget the picture or cease to hear the music of the voice that then gave utterance to the scene's most perfect accompanying lines. It is at this moment comes the supreme test placed upon all players of the role—the tragedy that follows con- tains no other so trying an exaction. The Romeo of Mr. Sothern’s playing was the finished work of an artist sin- cerely devoted to his task’s best doing. In its lighter aspect, in its realizing of the earlier romantio guise in which this character comes before us, it was well- nigh flawless in achievement. As the color of the story deepens, darkening into tragedy, Mr. Sothern ts not so en- tirely sfying, yet in one big instant, that of holding Tybalt to a relent- less reckgning for the slaying of Mer-

, ie, it eda hs “ |S cachet L The supporting company was so good throughout that it ts little worth while ‘commendable, however, were the Friar Laurence of Mr. William Harris, the nurse of Mrs. Eugenia Woodward, the Benvolio of Mr. John Maurice Sullivan and the Tybalt of Mr. Sydney Mather. The play’s scenic pro- duction was beautiful—ancient Verona was made to live aghin, in all {ts Ital- ian loveliness, before our eyes, “The Merchant of Venice,” with mr. Sothern as Shylock and Miss Marlowe as Portia, is this evening’s offering. RIPLEY D. 2 ta Re eee cay LASKY'S “TWENTIETH CENTURY” HEADS NEW COLUMBIA BILL Jesse L. Lasky’s “Twentieth Century,” a big, bright and Lato al ee ms my t . -

4 7 be # agus fF Rea At ig ee fe LL ae ei: + ase aS : * Ate aiediiote “f and men and much singing and dancing, | is the leading feature of the New Col- umbia’s bil] that began its week yes-/} terday afternoon and last night. Other attractive acts are Gordon Eldrid and company, in the amusing farce, “Won By a Leg;” Mile. Emerie, assisted by M. Silvern, in her Parisian trapeze nov- elty; Dorothy Drew, in clever songs; Saona, in “Living Portraits from the Hall of Fame;” AYoert Summers, mu- sical acrobatic dancer; Kaufman Bros., blackface comedians; Dale and Boyle, in a singing and dancing novelty; Nellfe Braggins, who made a particularly notable hit with her group of songs, and the new kinodrome pictures,

Aute and Fire Engine Collide, An automobile, occupled by P. J. Boyle of 6824 Balson avenue, collided with fire engine No. 33, which was returning from a fire at 2 a. m. at Grand and Chou- teau avenues. The automobile was dam- aged about $300. Boyle was not hurt. The fire engine was driven by Charles H. Smith. - oe 7 aoe ay ¥- 5 ; A eB foal! ae sh es ; x thal James T. Sneest Will Suc- ceed John O. Glanville. James T. O'Donnell, general inspector in the Fire Prevention Bureau, will be- come chief of the Underwriters’ Salvage Corps on June L The appointment was made Monday afternoon by the Execu- tive Committee of the corps. O'Donnell will succeed John O. Glan- ville, who resigned because the Execu- tive Committee refused to discharge Capt. James Casey of Corps No. 1, whom Glanville had suspended, accus- ing him of mistreating his subordinates, The committee contented itself with reprimanding Casey. The new chief was formerly a lieutenant in the Salvage Corps.

Snow and Storm in Dakota. DEADWOOD, 8. D., May 17.—A heavy snow fell in the Black Hills yesterday. The storm was accompanied by a be- low freezing temperature that is kill- ing all vegetation and small fruit.

Members of Florence Crittenden Organization Gather Here. ° The opening session of the National Florence Crittenden Mission, which ts allied with the National Conference of Charities and Correction, was held Tues- day at the Centenary Methodist Church. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria, Va., president of the organization, will preside at the sessions until adjourn- ment Thursday at noon. The closing service Thursday will be & memorial to Charles N. Crittenden, father of Florence Crittenden and found- er of the mission, who died last Novem- ber. Bishop Daniel Tuttle of St. Louis will officiate. ©

Killed by Tornado tn Oklahoma. NORMAN, Ok., May 17.—C. M. Conner, a farm hand, was killed by a tornado eight miles northeast of here yester- day. W. J. Nye, Conner’s employer, was injured and his house was blown away. Several other houses were de- stroyed and crops were badly damaged.

SS HUES ls = See

EXTRAORDINARY

That Were Made Specially for “The Model” by a Prominent Washington Ave. (St. Louis), Skirt Maker From His Odd Piece Goods EW BRAS © ATES LE TE HOLS OL OD QALE OF OF N SKIRTS |

4 I

qT e most lib- eralskirt offer ever made—the biggest and best values

ever offered—by a . St. Nothing cheap about these skirts except the astoud-

Louis store.

—— ing sale prices, ”) |

whichseave you DOLLARS! -

Ww Se SS i = >> pj Sree 2nd Floor ARES, -

é og-e=s: irr Se ene : TT torte rtye- tas tee eee > equss *@ *« Cl itirty - 2 s$8¢ tae sae; . « reste - .s*- ee P| e4ee . As be awey eee2a

Se tad > #* *hedteas -¢ “*Seseemt? s {fe eserceecas} dttss: 3. + *a Pres} 2 °« “e * Poe eas *ePegess Sraase, i i oe Sia ~ ASA ET A TEtT 4 réedsee « St... *- tee a 44 tame ~ veeee teas [téiae teres ‘eee

> oF | e teel; **s@e

abactrers PUPP Rebs s “/ *#@*ae6

95 nish Worsteds, in new shades of gray; also hairline stripes in navy blue and black; other wanted fabrics. Women’s Dept. Sussiase, Sedge ss Aes vhotee C4 de8eesigeesancenn.* ieeedbt i cian Skirts You Would Pay $7.50 to $15 for; Sale Prices are $3.95 and $4.95 * all r

ing to our specifications, which embraced more than eight of the best of this season’s styles. In all he was able to make 680 skirts, and the entire lot goes on sale tomorrow. MATERIALS— Panamas, Voiles, Serges, strictly man- eS $ STYLES—The very fash- ionable Tunic effects, also a ‘s q New fabrics. new styles, first- class workman-

ship, perfect fit—

in fact, ) thing to make these the most desirable skirts it is rossible to obtain. Buy now the extra skirt that you desire. every

= le

bought all this maker’ s materials—the same he used this season 1 for the making of high- priced skirts for the best dressed among St. Louis women. make one skirt, of others sufficient for two skirts, perhaps another piece would make five skirts. Then we engaged him to make the skirts accor Of some pieces only enough to > A 95 2l-gore side-plaited effects; some are plaited with button trimming; others equally dressy. Shingle Oi sat * Je V Cnth ee (ceite a -~ plan ite a avd ae IF YOU HAD PLACED AN ORDER for any one of these beautiful, stylish Skirts, you would have had to pay anywhere from $7.50 to $15.00—by buying at ‘‘The Model’’ tomorrew you will need to pay only $3.95 or $4.95—a big difference, Women’s Dept. 2nd Floor PGE SE ea SS RS SMS a MOG SE RS Ie TOL MO

| ," —

Every made from paste

Barter’ inside

| Butter Made From Pasteurized Users of Meadow Gold Butter know that the butter on their tables is pure and whole- pound of Meadow Gold Butter is urized cream—an extra precau- tion we take in order to make sure of getting One Perfect Butter “Look for the golden yellow package at *s — same color as the delicious See that the. printing on the wrapper is like that shown above, 80 you will be sure to get the genuine.

or New

$21

sleepers and finest York 8.08 p. m. a. Mi. morning.

Go through the pic of the Virginia moun mont and Shenandoah valle along the Ohio, Big Kanaw New rivers, and enjo service of the Big Limited on your next trip to Baltimore -Philadelphia Electric-ighted St. Louis at 12.00 noon, arriving Washington The F. F. V. Limited, leaving St. Louis 11.55 p. mo emrives 10.55 a. m., leaves Cincinnati 12.01 noon, amives net cB i the luxurious "Foon & O.

York via WASHINGTON Big Four New York Chesapeake & Ohio car service on tpn Seaslng are 2.40 p.m. next day; New Walton 640 Tickets and other information desired can be obtsloed at Union Station or Ticket Olive Street City Ticket Midge Hig bey t ee sO : Clncinpati ? Se be %, 2 5 ne 4, + been — Sie ae Rig ¢ He This style \ $3.00 $3.35 $4.00 ShoeMart Peedi fit) Never before have we shown such a vs a pumps that fit. Every pair of pumps we have y are excellent fitters—they cling to the foot—no | no slipping. The pump shown in this illustration can we vaght either Patent or Calfskin leathers at $3.00, $3.35 er $ 0 | iui he, Place to: -buy 4

507 ee AVE

Late style Deephana: Domestics, New Homes, Wheeler & Wilsons, El Singers, etc.; this week only, $1 3.80 Machines — repair $1.50 to | Maia 2778 Central 5500

AMUSEMENTS.

THE TIERREY Singing, Dancing and Musical Comedians} STANDARD C5 BMOND HAYES in TAR UMPIRE “Chooceeta” Last Appearance this Beason. Per Cent Discount on JACCARD’S (On Broadway) Electroligrs) =; You Should Buy Today 1% Proposals for City Printing Office ar oN ag ey 2s t. Louis way 9. 1910, Pursuant to Bm sere Taste poy er

one year, one pu oe fore : a guage and one Pliheal i ie aasye é. aid bids must peopese LA do sae and Sévertiats “ or roe gg: ag of be done | n re cludin the gluding “the. Mu ph aaa Bele uniform price Ser I The peent ng mast “eonfoem to the fol- loging. viz oh sheree er and Pome. ¢ : no dma, thirteen ia © Measurem eae to be ous to be 5 hed in the ing Pate ih fo thelr bide

with’ hig ana re gene proceedin

aid "Atyeon hundred i lil ‘: a ” ain i ey tee Per eis os o./ te )~ a . : , eas. Ned. bey i ts 4, . ae -o ara ‘ > 8 ee tes Gtk oe af . prt Tn eS ae yt eae tpg! 2 sf oa j i fy a a ibe cid ioe le ats LS PS yaa Gd Uh atee rt es joy ; ¥ 4 ‘ +; : i " sper oe 2p y 4 i Sg ay we De ae > ae Fig 4 at ; s : By rer a i ih oe eS FE af Pe i Yaa ag in, ‘ hee. Vee * fn 7 DEMO he 4 y ie 1p ae yang Adem ingipe ape ma Sur tt Se cag an My: ain 7 y as ta tye . tan 8 , atts : . . ? f CY Gees Sie ea Oe oT ey ee Bel 4 le 4 . Ap wie” oo a a * . Oe on sagt as above kta atin shall used, r . ; : me . il Pe Me Foe oe aS ; c) . - "s %, , wh - > J m* -~ - Te ¥ 4 +4 <iedligh La . &

A” Ee sas oo

Page 10

eA > « eae % » 74y > rd 7 i. oS sb or . A So ne jis, 1 ag ae ena Ss ry Essen % ——— si 4 hide a: s Sod mel: EM or # he GP NOP ig OE RRS were = =e _ ~ ——~-- —_—~ -— — a eh — Neon wnrer 4 Pe Me ie ar ae . pay for we ee Oe a te Det SF ey 4 . r ¢ EAGLE STAMPS | TA

ree Ty: Fig we P P cae Tiles Sa ee : - : - — , ie re eet ¥ - ~ +, Ge, vs fs * yi ! ee _—— oy DMs a) Hae ee >: ¥ , ‘ ey , Le J eer. ¥ + + . ee ” ar oe é “ BF eae Py SBS i SN ae ES I Re BG ae ROR RNS» aan And . OE ee ee Pies cae te. ae ES SaaS # qe ge PS fe wi : og hers es Bo oat ee Se i Nie Re ee wk ne ee ; PO Oa. A EI tS . a . — ane bo be . » ihe y fd > ‘ 3 : woe ‘ Y d a "% Pe eS , . . rte 4 Ce iy : Ae + ‘ ‘ > : . ” ra’ t ee Py es, . P : ae “s, ‘ F $ , ~: as . . % ; eo ; - ‘ j 4 : % os ; my! NG! j ] - 3 ex oo ¥ 4 “ : : A ° f tte =| = ~ seh 8 ei Cee ©. Fi - i a aa Of the Season Continues Wednesday :

This sale gathers force as it progresses—the news of the unprece- dented values offered is spreading rapidly throughout the city & the men & young men are responding in goodly numbers. tire overproductions of this season’s clothes of FIVE of America’s foremost tailoring concerns were secured by us at yast discounts—involved are over 7000 Men’s Suits & over ‘3000 Young Men’s Suits, in addition to our own superlative stocks which have been merged into this sale—every new fabric, pattern, color effect & style feature is represented —all sizes for men, also young men from 14 to 20 years of age—four great groups— Men’s & Young Men’s $15 & $18.00 Suits now $10.50 these two remar The en- a nt ut ny “WASHINGTON AVE. . Bit be ty ane 0 en omen

take these entire _ experienced, Genuine French Jewelry AT A FRACTION OF ITS WORTH The sample lines of one of New York’s largest importers —Hat Pins, La Vallieres, Long Chains,. Pendants, Buckles, Dia- dems, Bandeaux, Studded Combs, Bracelets, Mesh Bags, etc., etc.

Men’s & Young Men’s $20 & $22.50 Suits now $14.50 $1.00 to $1.50 Jewelry Novelties $2.00 and $2.25 Jewelry Novelities.......... He

$2.50 to $3.50 Jewelry Novelties.......... $1.45 $4.00 to $5.00 sowelty Novelties 2. Up to 60c Jewelry Novelties

Men’s & Young Men's $25 & $30.00 Suits now $18.50 Men’s & Young Men’s $35 & $40.00 Suits new $23.50 8.50

Up to 75c Jewelry Novelties Up to $1.00 Jewelry Novelties

ve

& J

oe 8 Sa gy oof quality, Knickerbocker Suits, ra ag — 2% to 18 y Be ss ern & style effect introduced as correct for r ed. There is not another store in St. Louis that could afford to tremendous quantities, becanse there is not another store in St. has the outlet for such great lots of surplus stocks that price, giving our patrons bargain treats such as they have never before is erly PEAY - Blouse Suits & Sailor Suits for eae ussiat very new fabric, every new color, pat. this Summer is | me that merchandise. It’s because we could we hammered down the

Mtn 42 ay! c2 rg fT 4 o%, e ore "9 Pia vg / we ye oh e ‘tal a Ce ee ante ees 5 bd “ - : — ‘yas Pa ‘en s og ee Pini be wanes, |i Stk Page a gts sh Gal git k: Mie Saal Be, ee. ety - re ss 7 r ; a PR he a oe , & - ie, ahs, ge ay * rr ‘ - é It’s one of those rare buying opportunities such as come but seldom. A io genuine Famous sale—five extraordinary seving groups. Boys’ $2.50 & $ 3.00 Suits for $1.87 Boys’ $3.50 & $'4.00 Suits for $2.40 Boys’ $5.00 & $ 6.00 Suits for $3.25 Boys’ $7.00 & $ 8.00 Suits for $4.60 ' Boys’ $9.00 & $10.00 Suits for $5.85 —————

=—_—_——— 8S pa nn

$2.50 & $3 Waists, $1.40) f Bay Them in Quantities—Wondrous Bargalas

Irresistible Offerings i in Wome n’s Wear we |

Just the sort of apparel most in demand for this summer’s service—values that should induce most enthusiastic buying here Wednesday. CURTAINS

Women’s $27.50 to $35.00 Summer Suits, $18.75

choice for Rajah suits, mohair suits, sicilian suits, white serge suits, pongee suits & other typical Summer suits—in this season’s proper styles & latest fashion effects. Coats in the newest lengths—plain tailored—some ornately trimmed—lined with light weight silks. Suits that are elegantly tailored & fit beautifully. Actual $27.50, $30.00 & $35.00 values— Wednesday at a price that should empty the:racks hurriedly— Women’s $22.50 to $25.00 Summer Suits, $13.75

Wednesday, Per Pair pee,

long—some. severely plain, others neatly trimmed. Actual $22.50 to $25.00 values—Wednesday— choice

The hot days will be upon us before very long & you will urgently feel the need of one of these splendid garments. Buy yours tomorrow, while the price is 80 very materially lessened. Of pongees, rajahs, white serges & light weight worsteds. Coats 33 & 35 inches

155 119 distinctly different patterns—25 to 200 pairs of a kind—it was an un- T8.fa

Women’s $16.50 & $17.50 Dresses, $10

Scores of styles in fancy tailored effects. The fancy waists are made of soft lingerie cloth & dainty ‘batiste—entire fronts of panels of embroid- ery & rows of German Val. laces—deep yokes & dainty lace collars, with sleeves & back trimmed & tucked to match. . The tailored waists are made of pure linen, button front, some have embroidery panels down front, with collars & cuffs to match. Others with choice for atteta Dresses, effectively Wednesday Made of excellent quality taffeta silk in séveral very desirable-- - shades —some plain tailored—others neatly trimmed—three-quarter or full- -length sleeves— actual $16.50 & $17.50 negra mais Women’s $18.50 to $22. 50 Silk Dresses, $12.50 a wide range of styles and shades—some plain tailored, others trimmed — some quarter or full length sleeves—broken assort- ments—one, two & three of a kind—from our $18.50, ‘$20.00 & $22.50 lines— Women’s $13.50 & $15.00 Si! Dresses, $7.50 usual -purchase—very un- usual indeed & involved

French taffeta—lace or net yokes—some 10.00 $13.50 & $15.00 values—Wednesday, choice

esses ulsine an oulard Dresses—in Two & three of a style—hence, this very low price. tailored, others becomingly trimmed—Plaited Skirts —plain ‘shades also, pin striped effects—actual Women’s $7.50 to $8.50 Skirts, $4.90 6500 pairs of crisp new Lace Curtains— | 16-point Brussels er Net, Saxony, Point @625ras d’Esprit, Frenck wae Guipure, Novelty Fish Net, Tepetai Of good quality lain

with overskirt effects — three- hairs, in black, navy, gra gray serges, Altman voiles stripes—plain plaited, panel plaited, kilted,

neatly tucked fronts. Waists that fit perfectly & are unusually Women’s $18.50 to $22.50 Coats, $12.50 Wednesday

well made. Actual $2.50 & $3.00 values—in this sale, continuing ~ Wednesday, choice for

ee a § f WOMEN’S 29c VESTS FOR 19c “4 Ms Bleac nec sleeveless Vests, : with “silic vibbon at neck & 29c value—Wednesday Women’s 50c Pants, '290—Bleached, knee length, trae i eeamaat™ extra sizes—50c values— G0c Union Suits, knee length—umbrella sh

umbrella shaped, ad Fm) ee oe low neck, sleeveless—- ed Union Suits—taped

Of strictly all silk heavy quality pongee, all silk rajah, all silk tan cloth of gold—also, superior quality white serges—fabrics of elegant quality, such as are only used in coats usually priced at $18.50, $20.00 & $22.50 —all full-length models—some plain tailored, some have long roll colJars of black silk or satin—coats that are expertly tailored & modeled in keeping with the newest style ideas. Actual $18.50; $20.00 & $22.50 values— Wednesday, choice for Of chiffon Panamas, in black, navy, smoke, gray & tan—silk mo- & white—black shadow stripe es & black serges with white hair- line — & tunic overskirt effectsa—some with satin ands in novel designs—$7.50 to $8.50 values— Novelty & Irish Point Lace Curtains. ing eal handmade Duchess, Honiton, Arabian, 5 i Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Art Filet, sance & Point de Calais designe —white, @ _ two-tone, Ivory & Arabian colors — —your most. extravagant expec- tations will be more than re worsteds, side

Women’s $15.00 to $17.50 Coats, $9.50 during this sale—actual $3, $4 & $5 values—again Wednesday, pr.

degree of style—coats that fit per- fectly—ideal Summer garments— actual $15.00 to $17.50 Coats Wednesday, choice for

Of genuine all-silk pongee & rajah—full length models —some severely plain tailored—others slightly, yet artistically trimmed—collars & cuffs of -contrasting miaterials—coats that are tailored with an unusval

The “Floranne” Corsets in new models for the ee, figure—of high quality batiste “ee high ,bu extremely long over & back—with soft extension—heavily boned—trimmed

neck & arms—extra sizes—60c values— a Wednesday

| around top with lace & ribbon—three ee | pairs heavy hose supporte a attached 1 py, et —all sizes—$2.00 values—Wednesday...... 3 si ef

SAMPLE BRASS BEDS.’ | The showroom samples of a large manufacturer became our property at a discount = | of one-third. Beds which we can because we ane a this make right 7 along, & they give fullest satisfaction. Our own floor sam- les are also included in Wednesday’s sale. Your discount is exactly the same as ours, , $15 Brass Beds—Wed.. $18 Brass Beds—Wed. .

“otnae $15.00 Felt Mattresses, $9.00 Fill show w sanitary fe] 50- Ibs. weight—sold with our posi- tive guarantee—$15.00 value —Wednesday $7.00 Felt Mattresses, $4. Pood - Baitt of layers of felt “Ib. weight—covered with good ticking—sold with ® tee—"Money back if not satisfactory” —$7. 00 value— a. 90 atl De ehiee vias’. oe Joe RES IE SOS Be Sn ee — ———S S "$1.75. Inverted Lights for $1.00, $6.90 in fancy icking—welg 48 libs—sold subject to our guar- tee—all sizes—

. Inverted Gas Lights, fitted with extra heavy guarant = burner, _ high-grade mantle & inside chimney an wy brass or crystal- “ntriped shades, with 4-inch hho Wednesday, while nge cog match—worth vies last $5.00 Mission Portables, $2.95 bgt A @ green art glass shades—fitted complet : oan electricity or oil—worth $65. 00—Wednesday... . + aie ee a Fe oo Wo Cs as mil Cee oer, Fae SO OR ee ON I ee ee ee ae Pe data ot lr nk ae as aN et shay cae Pi 2 Seat DN" ae A batts ie nee 3 Be : es ye rae od SS “ge - ee = 4 > y - a Mick > ‘es ; ay. In? “ i bls ay Aeon 3

2.95 —_——

a . t "Foe Colored Dotted Swisses, 19c | | bers 27-inch small dot printed Swisses, in neat figures, s Deco — i i a Suited cWednenday. yard.... 19¢ | : -60c Washable Silks, 23c Pretty Tussah Silks, 27 inches ide—in plain & woven pat- terns—all shades—will laun- /

‘Men’s Real $1 to $1.50 Spring & Summer Shirts, 60c Another one of those Shirt sales that : should make economically inclined men 7 “sit up & take notice.”’ ‘yy Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co. & Ely & Walker D. G. Co. sold us all their ‘‘seconds,’’ slightly soiled &

nique & P. E. oil stained sample lots of E. & W., , $1.25 & S150 Shirts, which retail regularly at $1. 4 Most of these Shirts are so slightly imperfect that the atay defects are practically unnoticeable, & are Shirts that are just as sightly & will give just as good wear as though you td the full price for them. ee A great many Shirts in this sale are absolutely perfect—all in the Reg? coat style—plaited or plain bosoms—hosts of plain whites, woven madras cloth; zephyr cloth; French percales & silk & linens—desirable a pattern effects. 7, oH) ’ Plain or plaited bosoms, cuffs attached, coat model & soft : oY collar outing shirts as well as those with neckbands — sizes ae from 14 to 1814200 doz. in all & at this low price every one of #y them should find new & pleased owners before closing time on Wednesday—while they Laat choice of any for eereee ee eee eeeseeneenees ef’ ea eeeeeeeeeneeeee What. You Save on Shirts--Invest in Hosiery on Wednesda Sample lines & small lots from Ely & Walker D. G. Co., bought far below regular cost, are offered at the same basis of saving at which they came to us. In three lots: Men’s 15c & 19c Hose, 7c: Men’s 50c & 75c Hose, 24¢ Splendid Cotton Hoge in all the wanted colors, All foreign goods—when you Bee them you'll “iain shades & some neat silk embroidered be tempted to buy in dozen lots—French , stri & clocked effects—double lisles & silk plaited lisles in the nob- , 4 : a peek

‘goles, heels & toes—absolutely stain- me less—all ey eabe. and 19¢ values biest patterns — qualities generally offered at 50c & 75c—Wednesday, for Men's 25c & 35c Hose, 150 Splendid ‘isles, Maco cotton, silk plaited & mercerized lisles+in plains, drop. sti work effecte—plain colors, cross stripes, jacquards, vertical stripes, silk “stripes. or figures—strictly first’ quality—hundreds of patterns—all sizes—

= aera ? Cc teste tense teeeeees

7 | S60 to, 850 walues-—Wednesday, choice for

LT REFRIGERATORS, LAWN MOWERS VERS & OTHER SUMMER NEI NEEDS REDUCED — | 0 ‘capac ity—W ednesday ae Oo ee ae

RE? tee sr Ph DB pattern—natura] wsacsediees tehaee iding ** i one py . , st view =o 958 —- eres P afin per: ee ae *% ‘ * babbel pee Se eS ee ees wes Pe 4 ** > ‘ , "4 fé-tnch,” ban’ tearing Wedene det ae ‘ . - nee oy 8 a 3 ” ‘aonb Ponte ee a ; = feat ‘ : : jore—6 tk rei low pine—wiih, biel a

janet Ss he ST + be erage &: is Yims yess i: Fema om Women’s 85c & $1.00 Golanias for 6 Our May sale of Undermuslins is proving the useless- ness of fretting & sewing at mine sty —— fone neal’ of excellent nainsook, in square, styles, also slipover effects—cut tull bs roomy & neatly trimmed—they’d cost you more if you sewed them yourself — eee: choice for Women’s Long Kimonas—Of challis & lawn—light & dark colors—full width—$1. rie values— Wednesday te wr ee hme gee 0 ye a1. 00 & $1.36 bf eth 3 = omen’s Light and dark colors— some of GoSed pie mar ret | ily lace trimmed—-$2.50 values— ednesday Women’s $1.50 Petticoats, 81.17—oOf eer w t deep flounces of pine ware yo or lace—$1. value—Wednesday Women’s $1.00 Corset Covers, 66c—Of Nainsook—neatly trimmed with & medalli eS a

Val. laces $1.00 value—Wednesday 4 special for with : cenebeeeee aa? : BUY GLASSWARE WEDNE: =SDA JAY & save considerable—o Ea nly the best kinds - $1.00 Desen Table Lyris a glass—needle etch yh ons—

— Pracecamal she» ~ Bow & ontal st ye, des 85e ‘Wied Beatie. Bottles —H well Salahos—sech ee

go PP ag thin-blown aiecmear eT = — ved Se ee Saucers— rted — decoration & eene ike raced—each . a ‘, f Bibs. Bea, 1 Min as Mee aire ae f om A an 4 Ar , as { e ae Sa Se RN SR ee ae Pod : Bi a ¢ a a e+ SMRPE REE, *) Sia Or sha 12'c CAMBRIC, 8ic. YAS a Full bleached Cambric—36 inches wide—12%0 value— Wednesday, yard. serene seen teeneecesens ie? Oe ae dhe 5 & 15c Pillow Cases, $1.20

, : - = : “4 ¥ Ms tA Q 4 | “Yu “4 v 5 : a oe REESE, 2 5 y AS Se ae RRA RR Feey eo Ge .- SF ig re ne rae ty. ' PS yg SARS 2 hae 39 * is $ & s* «

a . “ee yer oat nae gine “aeigeeee ype ane a Ls . it *: oF, “se a 2 lia eas % ~~.

Page 11

PART TWO. PAGES 11—20

ST. LOUIS, “TUESDAY 5 EVENING, 3, MAY 17, 1910. _PART TWO.

mm a : -

FR HEAD IWOMEN WHO ARE PROMINENT IN “ROUND-UP”: nM | DAYS IN THE Y. W. C. A. COLLECTION

~NEW RACING LAW Z ee and Friends Want - Ninety-Day Meeting _Every Year.

WOULD LEGALIZE BETS r. Wagers to Be on Pari-Mu- ~~~ tuel System—To Submit Scheme to Voters. om Iigtaa——=~ : yer WILLIAMS ‘Barney Schreiber and his associates are backing a movement to re-establish horseracing in Missouri. They propose to submit to the voters of the State, | @t the fall election, a bill to legalize the _ Pari-Mutuel ‘system of betting. " The bill is to be-submitted through the / tnitiative and referendum, provided a " sufficient number of signatures can be > @btained. If a majority of the people - vote for the bill, it will become a law - without being acted upon by the Legis- lature. | The horse-race promotérs have estab- lished headquarters at 704 Houser Build- ing in law offices occupied by Charles J, Maurer, Peter T. Barrett and Abe Loewenhaupt. Advertisements have been printed requesting all voters, breeders and owners who favor ‘racing 90 days a year to send their names to the committee. Maurer stated that John Knapp is handling the matter for the race horse people. Will Meet Sunday. “A meeting was held at Schreiber’s farm in St. Louis County Sunday,” said Maurer to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “The exact course to be pursued has not been agreed upon. John Knapp is a ou

TRAYSS oa PORTRAIT MRS. ASAMES H. GROVER. — MORRIS

ABM WARA PON ORS. 2 SPENCER

friend of mine, and asked me to prepare the racing bill. I gave him permission to have his mail addressed to my of- fice. ' “There will be another meeting in a day or two and we will then determine whether to place the bill before the people through the initiative, or try to _ Bet it passed by the Legislature. We ' think it will be easier to get the 30,000 Signatures than to get the bill passed in * en Legislature. ’ “Racing for 90 days in Missouri will be | & great thing, as 6 per cent of the money on the races will go into the State forts to reach their goal in time. On their success depends James Gay But- ler‘s gift of $50,000, according to the stip- ulation he made when subscribing the big donation. Tuesday was the first “round-up day” at the headquarters in the Mis- sourt Trust Building, Seventh and Olive streets. By this, the solicitors mean the gathering in of all persons who have not yet contributed to the fund. The Executive Committee held a reception all day at the headquarters, and there was a constant stream of visitors bringing their offerings. A box was installed outside the building, into which passersby were invited to drop any sum, from a nickel up. 19,020 LACKING IN $400,000 FUND FOR TH Y. W.O. A Campaign, Waged With Great Vigor, Will Come to End Wednesday Night. : Attorney Lowenhaupt explained the é “Partatutve system. a “All syndicate betting, under this sys- tem, is prohibited,” he said. “Ninety - Per cent of the money wagered will be _ returned to the bettors. Five per cent > wt it will go to the ~-~. old times. Many people are interested, pane — a desire to sign our peti-

The Y. W. C. A. workers announced at noon Tuesday that they lack only $15,620.57 of the $400,000 which they are seeking to raise for the erection of a downtown home for women. The day’s collections amounted to $14,181.26, bring- ing the total donations to $884,379.43. The campaign closes Wednesday night and th@ workers are redoubling their ef- <« wa Healthy? & If Not,’ Why Not? As inaly as good seeds bring forth good fruit, right food brings forth good health. rape-Nuts is a pure, partially _pré-digested food and is made for the purpose of _ buil uilding up and keeping good health. Six Years for Convicted Banker. PORTLAND, Ore., May 17.—W. Coop- er Morris, former cashier of the defunct Oregon Trust & Savings Bank of this city, convicted last week of the em- bezzlement of $75,000 from the bank, was sentenced today to six years in the penitentiary.

i? $ ge ee A ion SR a Se Ta a Sgn abies Pg Seta, It has received the voluntary testimony of thousands who have = ped it and regained health. You, too, , ean do this. ——_

DOCTOR ON FOOD. _Experimented on Himeelf.

a Sick or well it is excellent food which _ brings results. Attached to every third package of ~ Grape-Nuts is a little booklet, ‘‘The Road _ to Wellville’’—It is worth its weight in a ia to people who realize the value of A physician over wot one says: “For the last few s I have been a sufferer. from in pore i and al- though I have used various remedies and prepared foods with some benefit it was not until I tried Grape-Nuts that I was completely cured. “As a food it is able, very nutritious ted- and assimilated with — AG eles Bete. COR SA SAPS ss 3 ai, ie as sik Oy

Bi Sd tata ed tw coe test goed and by so tains the equilibrium ‘of -Nuts also enriches he blood | an increased num rege

20 GUARDLOWE UN TRIAL AS A WANTS SUNDAY. LID CLAMPED ON ALL TRADES H. S. Shapiro Points to Fact That Pawnshops and Other Stores Are Open Sabbath. YOUNG WILL NOT ACT Police Chief Refuses to En- force Blue Laws Because

They Are Unpopular. President Reynolds of the Board and Chief of Police Young have been askéd by Herman 8S. Shapiro, of 3966 Cook avenue, to clamp the Sunday lid upon every business in St. Louis ex- cept those dealing in the necessities of life, such as groceries and. drug. stores. He points to a Missouri statte for- bidding the sale of all articles save necessaries on the first day of the week, and declares that the Sabbath lid, as ordained by the law, is as full of holes as a sieve, through which leaks the business of hundreds of pawnshops, secondhand stores, tailor shops, station- ery stores, laundries, poot-blacking par- lors and sweatshops. Shapiro insists that he is not seek- ing to discredit the Sunday law by pushing its enforcement to an extreme, but declares he wishes everyone, for the sake ef health, to enjoy one day of rest in the week. “Wor instance,” he says, “‘my father and I have a shop for tailors’ supplies, and for 10 years we have worked seven days a week, from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. We should like to take a day off every week, but are unable to do so, because all of our competitors are also open on Sunday.” “Laws Are Unpopular.” Shapiro says he appealed twice. to Chief of Police Young to enforce the Sunday regulations, but was informed that these laws are “unpopular,’’ and that the City Attorney had refused to prosecute under them. Thereupon, Shapiro wrote a letter to Judge Matt G. Reynolds, president of the Police Board, but has as yet re- ceived no reply. The letter, in part, jis as follows: I request your honorable board to instruct the Chief of Police to en-

Man Accused With Ebeling in Missouri Pacific Hold- Up Closely Watched.

A guard of N detectives, secret serv- ice men and deputy marshals, was thrown around William W. Lowe when he was placed cn trial Tuesday in the United States District Court on a charge of holding up a Missouri Pacific passen- ger train at Gleneoe Jan. 21 and rob- bing a mail cer. - Lowe was taken, shackled, from the St. Louis city jail to the Federal build- ing by six detectives. They delivered him to the United States Marshal, who, under special instructioré from the De- partment of Justice at Washington, took every possible precaution to prevent his escape. Ebeling Brought to Testify. Deputy Marshal Louis Wild went to Warrenton Tuesday to get George Ebeling, who confessed that he was the companion of Lowe in the train robbery, and James Lowe, a younger brother, who confessed that he heard William Lowe and Ebeling planning the robbery the night before. There are seven counts in the indict- ment. One charges Lowe with assault- ing and threatening a mail clerk and the other six charge him with stealing and rifling mail pouches. Lowe may be sentenced to life imprisonment on the charge of assaulting and threaten- ing a mail clerk. The morning session of the court was taken up with the selection of the jury. Many persons summoned for jury serv- ice were excused after stating they had formed opinions from reading newspa- per accounts of the robbery. Eleven of the twelve jurors s¢é- lected are residents of St. Louis. The only outside man is A. B. Crowe of Sullivan, Mo. The other members of the jury are Frank P. -Northrop, Girard B. Allen, George V. Steffens, Charles A. Rosebrough, David Fen- tress, Anthony Foerstel, Winfield 8S. Moore, William Pratt. George James, George Fleursheim, and John J. Rear- don, Planned for Three Years. In his opening statement to the jury District Attorney Houts said he would show that Lowe had been plan- ning the train robbery three years. He said he persuaded Ebeling to join him in the robbery three years ag°. but that Ebeling backed out and went West. After Ebeling’s return to St. Louis last December, Houts said,. Lowe per- suaded him to join in the robbeFy and sent him Gver the train route several times to familiarize himself with it. He sald Ebeling brought dynamite here-from Minneapelis to be used in the robbery, and left it at a house on Fall avenue, where it was found after the arrest of the robbers. The aged mother of the defendant, and

aE ities force Section 2243, Revised Statutes of Missouri, relating to the prohibition of merchandising (except the sale of articles of immediate necessity) on Sunday. The fact that every state in the Union has a law forbidding the con- ducting of business on Sunday shows that this policy is thoroughly Ameri- can. ,The moral and material wel- fare of the people of the ceuntry is involved in the enforcement of these wholesome laws. The experience of the revolution- ary government of France in 1792 in first abolishing Sunday as a day of rest and abstention from business, and then re-establishing a day of rest on account of the fearful effect: of its abolition upon the health and morals of the French people, for- ever sets at rest the expediency— not to say morality—of having one day of leisure every week. We merchants, not mentioning the army of clerks, who both wish for and need this day of rest, earnestly hope that your board will enforce the Sunday. laws. : Points to Barbers’ Case. “Why should the barbers have relief from Sunday work,’ demanded Shapiro, in the tallor shops? A shave is clearly a Sunday necessity, but pawnshops and second-hand shops are not. It isn’t wholesome for any: class of people to be compelled to labor seven days a week. A man can shine his shoes on Sunday more easily than he can shave himself, yet the bootblacks have to work on the Sabbath. | : “I went to Chief Young and asked him to enforce the law. He said he wanted a week to think it over, and told me to return. When I did so, he asked me why I didn’t get a monster petition signed asking the prohibition of Sunday labor. I replied that I didn’t think that was necessary, as the law wa alread on the statute books. : " Young Refuses to Act. “His answer was: ‘Well, I'm not go- ing to enforce that law. It isn’t popu- lar. The City Attorney says he will not prosecute under the Sunday ordi- nances of St. Louis. I've made up my mind to do nothing.’ “So,” continued Shapiro, “I have appealed to the Police Board.” Shapiro is @ young man, and | a ing at nights in the Benton samene ae Lew. JOHN A. LONG DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF SEVERAL MONTHS He Was Connected With St. Louis School Board for

— _—— Bo a ORR goa wig a BS . Gath i. a ae er ee Mk Ne Spent fae TOP oh ke Boe ae ee NR At Ey, Fidak a lS <a » 5. ap Police | “and not the workingmen and women. ——~eee eee |WANTS ALL SUNDAY PAGES 1120. on partes : ———— BLUE LAWS ENFORCED

iS SHAPIR ‘e) is?

ily Calamity.

has not already done so. May 14 and is signed Mrs. In part the letter said: wood. lamity will ing anything about it. gave it. a tender farewell. my best wishes. my good will. To my contemplates ending her life, It is dated this, but it is my last resort. soon visit my home, which I know will drive me insane, and I take this method of not know- WOMAN WRITES CORONER SHE IS TO END RER LIFE Declares She Is Going to the River to Escape a Fam- Coroner Baron received a letter Tues- day morning indicating that the writer if she Ella Gift, 8217 Edgar avenue, Maplewood. Dear Sir—If my bedy is found out of the river, kindly notify my loved ones at 32217 Edgar avenue, Maple- I have tried hard to avoid A Cca- I know this life is not really mine to take, but it belongs to Him who To my loved ones I leave To all my friends enemies, Thére is no need of

an. inquest. It is peers t ‘a broken heart. MRS, ELLA GIFT. Coroner Baron telephoned City Clerk O’Brein about the letter. The latter }the couple: went to the Maplewood address and was told by Mrs. Gift’s daughter that her mother has been away from home since yesterday afternoon and was acting queerly. She told O’Brein that she thought the letter was written to keep her sister from going to Texas to live with her husband, Charles Weimberger, with

Foot-dress for the boy that’ will fit» and feel as a shoe should—that is that is tough enough to wear and pliable enough to feel easy—that — will stimulate his pride because the - style simulates the adult—and a - dictionary with every pair from size 11 up. In all leathers, plenty oe. styles—we jit ‘em. Not Best Because Largest,

built thru and thru upon heinataals : 4

against future pov ence on others, and t ings account. $1 will open a savings account with us. on which 34% interest is paid--compounded semi-annually. Open Monday eveningsuntil 7:30 | o'clock. dd d-— nd that is a sav- MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH AND LOCUST

OUESTIO is one that dominates the home. Those who wisely live within an income rarely have to live with- out one. There is one simple guarantee ee ee ee ee ee , . ee

Page 12

. ally and Sunday, One Year...-ccscecrsceser* D without Sunday. one VOOr.ceceovtesess ONLY, ONS VOR. ..cecccescesecosesees tem! Pasa by postal order, express money ‘ r 8t Louis exchange. Circulation Average For the First 1910-OQuarter—1910 January, February, March Sunday - - - - 277,110 Daily - - - - - 167,601 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday - girculation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Opes te All

——— : THE HYDE CASE. . _ General satisfaction with the verdict in the

customary criminal purposes of gain is neither “unique nor unprecedented. But the utilization of the peculiar instrumentalities of modern sci- ee ss in this respect is almost beyond belief. _ Otherwise the case was unusual only in the standing of its participants and the extent of the “murderous operations. Legally, the defense had “mo substantive case. Entire dependence was Pleced on breaking down the well-developed story of sequential proceedings as unfolded by the witnesses for the State. This effort was sup- orn by appeals to the emotions of the jury nt’s wife. The defense never undertook to Prove the accused man’s innocence; it defied the rosecution to prove his guilt. = = = vw

: “soa is no reason why Congress should not compliment Wickersham and Ballinger on their

= = bank bill, the campaign publicity bill and he conservation measures are all important pieces ri tate that President Taft exert every effort and 8 every means to bring about harmony between the insurgents and the regulars. But, important fs they are, these measures enacted into laws, fould not quiet the clamor against the tariff. —— the public Mr. Taft wants an appro- fation of $250,000 for a Tariff Commission. He recogt hone the general dissatisfaction to the ex- nt of wishing to make a pretense that the ne law is not the last word in tariff perfec- on. But his stand-pat friends do not approve thi E pias. They have threatened to defeat this o Mr. Taft wishes to quiet the public and do a thing which will have more real influence than ' ll the other measures combined he will ask Con- Bress to revise the tariff now as to those things a which exorbitant duties are imposed to in- » the cost of living. This fs the vital ques- A reduction of the duties on wool, woolens, and foodstuffs now, not the promise or lity of such a reduction next year or 20 D Sslade, is the thing that would restore Mr. Paft’s prestige and bring his party again into oa: ‘repute.

the duties were removed last August our trade with the Philippines has doubled and, what fs $ more astonishing, the standpatters pretend to

7 sie i : a yi i i y if ie ‘ x Gatall > - . - aa “The the who wrote ot y are calm and natural,” ote mS sn ho the Uivalent a education. - ot FREUND. —We do date of the hun and know of no book ¢ lems, M. W.—*Principal events operon io are his t es J.—Mayor of St. Le James 8 Thomas. In : lack, Provost Marshal of of St. Louls, was vec and the office was he Ben t Fishermen, the Plug TU thon, the Booze, the I used eed many Yours it it ~ Beprestation.. President, across ®. pine gar ea Tilinol a, Onna oO OF Chariton, ifernia, Cnaeeinc Gran vate right of way to city I - OZONE.—A grea a vesteenteams aie ‘Could be oa 4 rhinoceros in “fat ol not fear collision ac the earth need not fear ¢ a comet. In 1861 we pa lant t comets In 1881 apy. were | itt B iey'e in not t Fourth, White House receptions rivaling the eplendor of the court of |t Napoleon, “Sixth, Thousands of dollars to keep the Senate in vaseline, castor oil, olive otl, hair tonic, costly perfumes, glycerine, bergamot, nail brushes and|* expenses in attending funerals. “If the Democratic party would hunt up the man who is supplying the country papers with this list of the sins of the Taft administration | key. and sink him in the Potomac river, it would be taking the first important step toward winning the next election. But it won't do that. Thanks to} Mr. Bryan, Jeff Davis and a few others, the Democratic party has rather gotten the notion that the people of this country are opposed to all such manifestations of wealth and refinement ag automobiles, baths, hair brushes and White House receptions at which the guests wear tailor-made a or clothes. There is an impression in high Democratic quarters that it makes us mad to hear about such goingson down at Washington ag bathing, motoring and genteel dressing, when the fact of the matter is that it makes us glad to know it, and we hope some day to have these things done in our state capitals as well.” ‘The Storekeeper cackled audibly at this naive suggestion, and Mr. Antwine adjusted the porch pillar to a new place on his back.

“The man who is thrusting these things forward as issues construes | levari Democracy to mean not having anything and not wanting anyone « to have anything. It is a great mistake. That is not Democracy an, and the more we harp on that score the less power to our cause. Deena ts hopes to see everybody bathe, brush bis clothes, and tool around in > ? octeees eee Se eeerre eee eee eters

eeeeeeerr rr

eee ges Sa ad ’ , leg ™ Pike wre yaa 4 ‘i : Rs YAY BY. We * oe a hae ” wets 5 Y aay > ct i bene A : ; k a We. aa yar. WAR Sopp Ya < Te 3 if ae ey * code Pets Pee “ % 4

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Page 13

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'O.-to, my Daughter! A woman is.as_a “cut-out” puzzle, which 7 may, in time, be worked according to a method. . But-a man is as a mechanical toy; thou canst tell neither h % nor which way he shall start “going,” once he hath been} I charge thee, think not that thon KNOWEST any man untu ou hast-dwelt in same BOARDING HOUSE with him. _ For-lo! he that appeareth an ANGEL after luncheon shall artse @ DEVIL before breakfast. ‘ Bes Yea; one cup of coffee and a soft-boiled egg worketh a greater / marvel in a lover than a box of rice powder in a passe complexion. Neither, until thou hast watched him at his labors, when he | packeth*and strappeth a trunk, shalt thou discover ALL his ingen- fousness. . : | _ _. Nay, until thou hast BEHELD him enfold the shoe polish and > the glue in thy best silk petticoat and place it CAREFULLY be- meen the new spring bonnet and the DICTIONARY, thou. shalt tot understand the subtle workings of his mind. _ | And the WHOLE of his vocabulary shall never reach thine ears until he hath Spilled a cup of hot bouillon upon his dove-colored Trousers. | | ~ Verily, verily, he is more inscrutable than a motor car which | ) : | , . | Valketh ALWAYS upon the trolley tracks and runneth at top speed . ff}. . = ; | : DOWN hills. Le, he saith: “I HATE loud colors!” + Yet when he glanceth after the lady in the red silk hose and the Chantecler hat it is not with DISAPPROVAL, my Daughter, hat he glanceth after her. 8 .

> ;' a a = °: “ a s ‘ - ° o* sit. am 2 ofan | PAs : - Le 34 ¥ . , : oe ay ‘ * eee ; ae =F Lit ; b ten. whet bs ae 6. + a et S4 OO Wes Oe AS = Ser - + oe FS | sae ea > tos . , Fae > ee, oes a Sit. tr MEP tot a “ _ _ It is not @ particularly manly or honorabl deliberately set about making a friend unhappy. And, sm unless your vanity is so tremendous that it b inds yc to all: you nmst realize it is no-particular cause for joy for a watch another man paying court to the womat Unfortunately, the best of women cannot but enjc tery of a little judicious admiration. Many girls, who | sensible in all other respects, find it difficult to dismiag a man 1 is displaying the good judgment of allowing them to know they attractive. BER es ce REE ok A girl cannot but have respect for the judgment ~ Or

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Laine who discovers she is lovelier than other girls, == So, you see, in a measure this little weakness of womank puts her at the mercy of the clever man flirt. A girl may love! fiance sincerely, and.yet the flattery of another r man is not 1 ; musical to her ears. oe ¥ ie. hack oF lS ae So, young men, if you have any real friendship for another man, just leave his fiancee alone. shy Ais = ae M. writes: ‘‘I have caused trouble between a man I know: , and his fiancee, although I did not mean to, I asked ' th young lady to take a walk with me, quite casually, and fiance saw us together and is very angry. How may I expla ~ He declareth, “These newspapers are ali ROT!’ Yet, at mid- 5 a prapeed. ios act sae a before eee tht ts he still eagerly reading how “George did it.” : emp lagetiesity secre ge martha y: ee ye | : e e | ) oung lady to walk. You had best not interfere any more. ' He saith: “IT will go unto the corner to mail thy letter,” and lo! i 4 igh ings wors be : Bx you are engaged. But relinquish as many men friends a3 you ¢ and be patient with your fiance’s jealousy—he will learn to tru you. Pec yr adeesh °

|. Those whom he treateth with reverence—and those whom he ne treateth with champagne. : ae . Those unto whom he talketh sensibly and thése unto whom he -talketh baby-talk. _ Those unto whom he loseth his heart—and over whom he loseth a > And which of these would ye be? Selah! SR ) fo: | ate ee res Y . ee 5

THE GROCERS KNOW. Mrs. Nubryde: Give me a can of condensed milk— Grocer: Yes, ma’am. Mrs. Nubryde: A bag of fresh salt —be sure and haVe it perfectly fresh. Grocer: What else? Mrs. N.: Four pounds of paralyzed ‘The House of the Whispering Pines Mt Nz Four pounds of paralysed ea RS Gre atest Detective Story of the Year : ti, ? | | | rer an Y-y-yes! Fine day, isn’t it?

Anything more? Mrs. N.: Do you keep catnip? Grocer: We're all out of that, be- cause nobody keeps cats in this neighborhood. But we have some fine horseradish. Mrs. N.: We can’t use that, either —isn’t it funny. We don’t keep horses?—Cleveland Leader.

By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN ; Copyright, 1910, by A. K. Roblfs. OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. equally plain, te uphold you t!n all rea- finds Adelaide Cumber- | Sonable efforts and to shrink at nothing i club- | which will save the innocent and bring penalty to the guilty. Only be careful. Remember the evidence against Rane- lagh. You will have to forge an ex- ceedingly strong chain to hold your own

“1 haven’t seen much of you late’, James.” “Dere’s no uss complaining, Willle. ‘fou’re bound ter be driven by a “No. You see i’m cngaged now, an’ me fiancee doesn’t approve of me| woman some day, so you might as well start in an’ get used ter it while you’re young!”

— ting Attorney to circumstances here, . Sweetwater, I had searched s; and was self to d this up your conclusive

against the facts which have brought this recreant lover to book. You see— O, I wish that poor girl could get ease!’’ he impetuously cried, as “Lila! Lila!’ rang again through the house. There can never be any ease for her,” murmured Sweetwater. ‘““‘Whatever the truth, she’s bound to suffer if ever she awakens to reality again. Do you agree with the reporters that she knew why and for what her unhappy sister left this house that night?’ “If not, why this fever?’’ eg Ea sound.,”’ “She,’’—— the Coroner was emphatic ‘she is the only one who is whaily inno- cent in this whole business. Consider her at every point. Her life is invalu- able to everyone concerned. But she must not be startled, either; you know whom I mean. Quiet does it, Sweetwa- ulet and a seeming deference to = shes as the present head of the is this the place? Has M - berland made SIN orem, ae er read tomorrow. For ight, Arthur Cumberland’s position es ae rn ¥ & master.”’ espec » Sir, up to all rea- sonable bounds. I don’t think he medi- tates giving any trouble. He’s not at all impressed by our presence. All he seems to care about is what his sister we! be led to say in her delirium.” hat’s how you look at it?’ The Coroner’s tone was one of gloom, Then, after a moment of silence: “You may call my carriage, Sweetwater. I can do noth! further here today. The at- mosphere of this house stifles me. Dead flowers, 4d hopes, and something than death lowering in the pros- pect. I remember my old friend—this was his desk. Let us go, I say.” Sweetwater threw open the door, but his wistful look did not escape the old- er ‘s eye. . “Fou're net ready to g0? Wish to “Naturally.” 2a ee a gai 4 yA eee ame g* Ps 3 ¥R ¢ oa se le . wu,’ r we A b od a cs ¥ F ; Be rely ae . 9 er Be 5 ; at pe a Se “ee ee Pe aR ie why es cae : ri

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Page 14

ya ease a” ae 2 En Pe ne Bett ne” LR Soy ~ fe eae pute 6 arate Eee a7 ne 1 game a. crate Se ct ES LATE Ee ge ae petak ae RAE RE Saar : se ex 4 Sey a ; A ~ Fe % | 5; 2 ea : ee — ag na Dees | eae igh te : t Sought Sieies a f % a - Bene 68S ' on ow a) »4 | to join in a convention for the ishment of such a body brought from 30 clubs. It is purposed that the new body shall) . e the “American Aeronautic Federa- _ tion,” so that Canada may be included. - he number of affiliations already made will make it the largest body of the ort in the world. “Among the aero clubs have been given heir pledge are those of 18 universi- les. The Aero Club of America, not wing 9 meeting since the invitation addressed to it, has not yet re- . It is believed, however, that that ¢lub will combine with the rest in the + n¢ and bring in its affiliated had’ At the suggestion of the Aero Giub of Dlinois, an informal gathering of details will be held

“DENVER, Colo., cement of a close quarantine ag t Colorado cattle shipped out- ‘side the State has been received by “Dr. Charles G. Lamb, State Veterin- ar from the Department of Agri- socal in Washington. . Germ Time : All the Time Germs are every- where about the house, thriving on vitiated air and impurities. They await their chance to seize upon ‘enervated consti tutions. Soap and water eae cleaning cannot ii aC affect them. To ‘kill germs of malignant disease, and in- ure healthful surroundings, use e ess, a sense of health- 1 security, that you can obtain in no ther way, and which will repay your . old everywhere, 10c, 25c, 50c $1.00 WEST DISINFECTING CO. BRANCHES IN ALL LARGE CITIES —— 1 —

jand the concessionaires held at the res- phe ita oe » aptly kn 9 ros ; > ‘3 : ; TCS eee, ea i, : ee as ie ; ARR + ee gk % es : ee . ie es rae nN as oh =a 2" ay Fd — Fe Le. Fe n . : © gan ; . BUTTON DAY Bailey are Mmes. Baarent Ten Broeck, ‘mouth avenue. More than 20 concessions x y gt 2 > ‘ ‘ , ye 7. Mob f > eT a RA RI PR GN OLA! IOI LES G

HELP ORPHANS BY ' BUTTON-DAY WORK

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TOBE ON MAY 27 10 AID CHARITY It Is to Be Like Hospital Day When Women Invade the Office Buildings.

St. Louis is to have its first Button Day May 27. Then the downdown dis- tricts will be invaded by the button brigade, and the office buildings, ho- tels, banks and many of the street corners will wear the aspect of Hos- pital Saturday minus the big red crosses. Button Day will be like tag day in the main. . Button Day is for the beenfit of the foundlings of St. Louis, and is a pre- liminary to the big “County Fair” at University City, May 3 to June 4, which is under the auspices of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home on North Taylor avenue. Mrs. F. BE. L. Bailey is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements for Button Day, and has as helpers several hundred matrons and young girls of the fashionable set. She has adopted a unique scheme in organizing her corps, modeling their formation upon military regulations ané officering them according to the char- acter of the division. Each building will be in charge of a captain and three Heutenants, and these in turn will be grouped into battalions and regiments, the whole forming a brigade. Each of- ficer will wear the insignia of her rank on her shoulder as in the army, and a rigid syst m of military discipline will be maintained throughout the day. Those Who Are Assisting. Some of those who are assisting Mrs. M, E. French, F. W. Saunders, I. w. Miller, James Ballard, M. 8. Williams, Isaac Orr, W. J. Loler, Philip Jamie- son, Percy Farmer, J. J. Cochrane, Misses Ruth Robinson, Louise BE, Miers, Virginia Miller, Birdie Kaminer, Min- nie* Goldsmith, Clarice Stern, Rosalind Bry, Gladys Werner, Babette Baer, Isabel Dysart, Ada Reinhardt, Ruth Boedecker, Janice Barnett, Daisy My- ers, Katheryn Frees, Rosalie Kieinhau- ser, Johannah Taholske, Ruth Robi, Pauline Alsberg. The final arrangements for opening the “County Fair,"’ May ‘30, were made Thursday night at a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Council of the entertainment idence of Mrs. T. R. Ayers, 6881 Ply- have been provided for.

anit . ‘ - -” 5 rd & KS ; ; : 7 7 : » a & : ' ae iy" 3 x we 4 " ae 44 , ‘ ‘ % 3a eh, a eae ~ » thee ‘ 132 op 4 A = X " tig + ) led Dancer Isn’t What Paris rk ee . | |

. Couples Stop Priest Beside Dead Bodies and Compel Him ‘to Say Ceremony. PORT LIMON, Costa Rica, May 17,— Fear caused by the earthquakes which have shaken this republic since April 18 has caused many persons who have been living out of wedlock to marry un- der church rites. On the day follow- ing the last shock at Cartago, three couples stopped a priest on’ a street cor- ner and compelied him to unite them formally. The priest stood near a pile of bodies and rested his prayer book on the face of a victim. Up to Friday afternoon 200 shocks had been recorded on the seismograph. The volcano Poas is still sullenly roaring. Flames from the crater can be seen fo: a hundred miles. While President Jiminez was being in- ‘augurated a slight shock was percept- ible.

———— ane, Sixth Biennial Convention of Delegates From Charitable . Societies Begins Tonight. The sixth biennial convention of the National Conference of Jewish Charities will open Tuesday night at the, Columbian Club. The sessions ds continue Wednesday and Thurs- day. : Rabbi Samuel Sale will deliver an invocation, and BElias Michael will welcome the delegates to the city. Prof. Jacob H. Hollander of Balti- more, president of the conference, will deliver the presidential address. Other speakers at the first meet- ing will “s Secretary Louis H, Levin of Baltimore and Judge Julian W. Mack of Chicago. Rabbi Leon Harri- son will deliver the benediction, and afterwards a reception will be held, The Conference of Jewish Charities is affiliated with the National Confer- ence of Charities and Correction, which meets here this week. ak SSeS | J ¥ _ "ke ~ oe ao es - ~ « — _— f A = « 2 “ = ~~ a >. . os a

pared to that given to costly baggage, The Foreman of our two Specialty Factories are ever on the alent to take advantage and ' improve on all new ideas. Our latest achieve- ment in this line is our NON-P' Lh OUS handle used on -all leather cases fre m $9.00 to the better ones, examine our line carefully, _-note all the fine points of HIGH-CLASS BAGGAGE and be your own judge. Ask to see our No. 945 Cowhide case, with long straps, shirt-fold, all edges reinforced, this case ¥s dark brown in color, seourely stitched and riveted and fitted with ou NON-PULL-OUT handle and priced at $6.00, T. L.

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; ve ae a ee . = Fae Fy ig ee : al my e rt to% - re . is yo % Gi _ i Ar oe : ee a | Z ; oC i "oe Rr st, ae 5 N 4 . age Tt we ae Fe : | eo st — t, eae : : if —_— " é gated 2 a ke i Dhar in y oss ee he va - ms F ‘ a a ." a * ~ pct . ; ‘ . - 7 = pees. ee ee oT. « hee ‘ . el a ea 4 y =. * ° — ae ie UNTIL MAY 25 WE Secth ores which S9 che tightest and stem est Teeth made; do not cover Py De ee come he roof of the mouth; ‘ cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the PS. a aa I have tried four sets of teeth. The new . All work done by ‘ Whalebone set is the only one that ever orn ty e ror yh (per teOth).......++0.- | River WUNMMGS pcccdtecscecesstecsd Examination and advi No Money Down. In order to show good faith and thi good the above offer, we will not take any NATIONAL DENTALPAR (Established 15 Years. Here te Stay.) 720 OLIVE § ! Mas ed ay 3 ss St od % Open Daily: Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, $ to 4, Lady . ttends nt

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> Greatest Nerve and | no.2 WM. I. I have given nal inspec- ‘tion to the worke ing of M.1.S.T. a a humas e ers ay a 2ese x ug, ee, a? “aot. eS, me $* 4 cn TS ome i As us ms =~ a ee fs “Sie What We Guarantee M.1.S.1.No. ) As Tg a ee the Bladder, BLOOD POISON IN ANY ¥

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Page 15

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CENTRAL NINE | SaaEC ee CLECERT SENOS SEY eee TTT: PLAYS YEATMAN 'Red and Black Can Tie League Race by Victory * “Today.

NEW YORK, OR - fries has been "heck eee ger for a trip around the world after the fight, whether he wins or loses. .He will be under the management of H. H. Frazee. He opens at Cork, Ireland, Oct. 1, where he will play one night. Then he will show in Lim- erick, Dublin and Belfast, jumping to Glasgow, after which he will do the provinces, showing six nights in London, The continent will be covered from Calais to St. Peters- burg. . He will leave Burope about Dea. 2% and jump to Cape Town. After showing there and in Johannesburg there will be a week’s hunting on the Veldt. Then he g0es to Aus- ® SOOHOSGHOOS

18@ © PSDOOCCHOSOS

OS SDSHSESGSHSHGSHS SHH SSHHSSSHHHSHHHOS OL According to the article of ball they HILE the Cardinals fans have |They twirl their heads off to keep men W come out of the Slough of De- have been playing so far this season, Central High has a good chance to tie up in first place with Smith Academy in the Interscholastic League pennant race, when she meets Yeatman High this afternoon at 3:30 out at Kulage Park. If the Grand avenue boys win this game they will then have won three and lost none, the same record that the red and from getting there and have nothing left for emergencies. Sometime during each game, the caudal appendages of these same Baileys, etc., elevate with precision and altitude—and certainty. Oh, for a Mathewson. Ww - of course, is hopeless. It H stim useless to cling to chance of his recovery. Kinsella, Strem- spond, due largely. to the re- markable series played by the Bresna- han horde against the New York Giants, the opposite side of the St. Louis baseball shield is far from being as brilliant to the anxious faces of ob- servers. The Browns are steadily go- ing from bad to worse and the fans 2 ~ “ ‘ . a 4 Paks, ry f - . : y 2h = oye. : : = a! ny es j bi a rd nie. ie ah ¢. € ~ ~ eee A 4 . oH & ae : 7 ’ 3 ¥ at _" eal aed Pas. a x > _— * ae , , ‘ NI , be ‘ mole —

Dgoin, the brick-topped receiver, make his bow here as manager of the Un- conscious City outfit. Dooin succeeds Billy Murray, who was in command of the team until a new sytidicate, headed F > +. 8. ar a

@ By 4s JOHN J. EVERS »» HuGH PULLERTON 6Y ARRANGEMENT WITH THE REILLY AND BRITTON CO CHICAGO Copyright by the Reilly # Srittop Co.

& . CHAPTER X. white team now bas. want to know WHY? The following embodies the questions mel and Gilligan have shown only ordi- nary form—scarcely of the lesser big tralia. Kangaroo hunting and shark fishing. will be part of the ‘ “ o Batting. | ->T) ATTING is the aggressive part of the game; the true test of TT) the nerve, courage and eye-speed of players, and the chief = center of interest in every contest. | = Zhe importance of batting has, it is|double and a single that afternoon, > true, been largely overestimated, and fw even of the managers and owners and the players swarmed itpon the Pt dual scorer pleading with him te mark hits who have sought in every part of the "eountry for the rarest of players the into the bat. He marked it full of hits; the Red Sox began a wonderful Hundred Hitter,” realize the that has come over batting in | hitting spurt, all using the same bat, ‘chang and before long’ the scorer was claim- ey 2 -‘Jast Anenhe. . The veterans who jing part of the credit for their winning ae 4) ~ Yepelptambert sen 8 ‘Jament the ing of the sluggers.of |streak. Before the season ended Gess-| Yea ate “ho. recalls aie when six .300 batters;ler hardly would have traded the bat |W |) Played on one team, and the student | for its weight in gold. | Whe looks back over the records of the/ “Hvelyn,” the famous bat with which "mighty men of the ash, all have the [Isbell of the Chicago White Sox made Ade vege ~tggeon oo seen are in-/four two-base hits in one game and i r the -time sluggers. won the world’s championship for his > They are misied by figures. The bat-iteam, “Big Betsy,” El Delehanty’s fa- FIRST GAME FOR QUAKERS eres of the modern game are better)/mous war club; “Nellie,” used by} The Quakers of Philadelphia, with hitters, more scientific, and more ef- | Schulte, and a dozen other bats have Manager Charley Dooin in command fective than those of 20 or 10 years | become well known through being the arrived Tuesday’ morning for a four- go. A close analysis of batsmen, their | favorites of good hitters and used by game series with the Cardinals, com- its, and the results of their hits, will |them during batting streaks. mencing Tuesday afternoon at League ve t point. If further proof is There is a player on the Brooklyn/ Park. Only 18 players are included in iseded it is to be found in the strange | 14» who has an odd habit of using in|the Philadelphia party. Pitchers Moore ete Of the managers who, after scour- |... tice the bat he intends to use in ajand McQuillen, who were reported sus- } the try to find a -800 hitter, | ame to “fill it up with base hits.” Hejpended because of breaking training indica restrain his batting, | tries bat after bat during practice, and|rules, will Mkely join the team in St. Nake * if he happens to hit well with one, get/| Louis. Manager Dooin denied that the “two or three hits into it,” he uses/|twirlers were suspended. He stated that that one during the game to get the hits | they were not fn shape and he sent them home because they could improve their out again. The eagerness with which the bat-| Condition better on the Philadelphia grounds than on the road. ting practice is indulged in often is : Dooin says his team is moving nicely, laughable. One evening two mem- bers of the Cleveland club broke|@!though he would be better pleased if his pitchers were in better shape. He training and returneg to the hotel at 2a. m., feeling jolly. They reached | Plans to pitch Ewing, the former Red, their own floor in the hotel without |®s#inst the Cardinals Tuesday. being caught by the manager anaj| Included in the Philadelphia party went ‘to the room of a player who is|®re President Fogel, Manager Dooin, ® wonderful hitter. Banging on his|J@cKlitsch, Moran, the former . Cub; door they urged him to get up. Sparks, Moren, Humphries, Maroney, "What do you want?’ growled the|Shettler, Brennan, Bransfield, Knabe, Ddolan, Grant, Ward, Walsh, Titus. awakened slugger. “Get up, we're going to have bat- | Bates, Magee, Secretary Shettsline and Trainer Dee. jokers who knew the weakness of . ROLLER INJURED IN MAT MATCH WITH POLE, ZEYSZKO the inmate of the room. “There in a minute’ responded the BUFFALO, N. Y.. May 17.—Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, last night The Interscholastic League race is not by ery means decided, however, as none of the teams have played even half of toeir games. The only contest in the league played yesterday was between Smith and West- ern Military Academy, in which she former won by the score of 8 te 4. The standing of the teams after yesterday's game is as follows: Won, treat there. About a dozen per- formances will be given in New Zealand and Queensland, and the next break will be at the Phil- ippines, then to Bast India, where Jim will, hunt the tiger and the elephant, after which China and Japan, arriving at San Francisco _ July 14 next year. KEENE’S GREAT YOUNGSTER, SWEEP, HAS INFLUENZA NEW YORK, May 17.—Sweep is the latest of James R. Keene’s thorough- breds to succumb to influenza. The Fu- turity winner was very lll yesterday, and Jt is hardly likely that he will start in the Withers. A filly by Voter—Half Crown, that James R. Keene shipped with a con- signment of 22 horses to the Argentine Republic a year ago, recently won the biggest 2-year-old stake run at thé€/ ine Boston and Brooklyn teams, in the racing meeting held at Buenos Ayres. | ,ariy series in the Past, Four other horses—-Wild Pigeon, Glori- The great hitting of Sherwood Magee, that most of those interested are vague- ly putting to themselves: Dear Sir—What is the matter with O’Connor and his Browns? Is it that the players are inferior? Or is the manager inefficient? Is it the fault of the weather? “Many séem to think Hedges’ players do not measure up to the standard. If this is so, -why should St. Louis fans be made the goat? For years the public here has contributed dividends to owners of incompetent teams. Isn’t it time the owners were spending ‘something on the public? If the players are not good enough, why not buy better ones? I _hear Mr. Hedges is growing very wealthy. It’s all out of this baseball, And still we cannot have a winning team. Can you enilghten me and other read- ers on the subject? Cc. F. CAROL. . league caliber. This ig no pitching staff to fight with, save when the club behind is going great guns at bat and on the bags. And the Browns are not yet doing that. | It is probably that Jack O’Connor’s fault. The pitching staff is not there, that is all; and the situation is aggra- vated by the other conditions men- tioned. As to the players measuring up to the standard—it is certain that if the Browns had a pitching staff they would be fighting higher up. But at that, the makeup of the club could be better. We Need All This. 800 HITTER is needed; a catcher is wanted: a first basefman could be used; three strictly first-class pitchers are necessary. That’s how far the present team seems to be out of the pennant race. But with the pitchers alone it would make a creditable showing.

i Bae

ae Og EY dl a . i n age he te Lost. 0 bs. L during their St. Louis stay, The Philadelphia team has been. picked by many as a le pennant winner. -It is pra@tically the same troupe of athletes that Murray worried along with for a couple of years without accomplishing much. Dooin is a hustler. and, although a newcomer at the mana- gerial end of the game, has the team off to a good start. However, it fat- tened up considerably at the expense of

- atieelaetinn edie: an ae eae 2 EWING SLATED TO PITCH Dear Mr. Carol, you flatter me. Your questions imply that, to answer them, I am a cross between a clairvoyant, &n encyclopedia Brittanfea, a Brad- Street, a Hugh Fullerton and the Bill Cody of baseball scouts. Far be it from me to deny this imputation; and, although I may fall short, I will at- tempt to assuage your burning thirst for information. What Alls the Browns, . A* to what is the matter with the Yes, Mr. Carol, the owners of baseball clubs are surely bound to spend money on the local baseball teams, Since 1888 we have mourned a championship team. Much of that time we have been treated to worse than indifferent baseball. But perhaps it is just as well to remember that even money epent can’t always obviate the difficulties that face a baseball club owner. Take the case of Messra. Robison, who moved here last century. Robison came here ' with a grand assortment of players—probably the greatest all-star aggregation that ever existed. He had half a million dollars with it. Did he win a pennant? Did he even come close? Has his club been bettered from time to time? One answer does for alli—No! Money Doesn’t Make Team. pe ine ow that Cardinal club stands a ennai gm wp lina 0. wo et Pee te fication, Mystify and Lady Bab—have | 6+, gnabe and Ba : proved to be winners there. tes, who are high ——

McGraw Only Showed at the Start of Four Games Against Cardinals J. McGraw is being paid a big selary | hit in to Koney in time to get “Red” at the] yearly to run the New York basebell | plate. team, and of course is doing what he thinks is best to try to win. However, his handling of the team in the four games here brought forth much criticism, Browns the following diagnosis will cover all angles of the case: They can’t hit. They have no first-class catcher. They have no pitching staff worth the name, at present. They have a first baseman whe is overanxious to make good. They have a star outfielder who reported six weeks late, They are demoralized through fail- ure to get together at the start and through the fact that mot a pitcher on the staff can hold down the oppo- sition. And if there’s anything else you can think of, you might include that, too. Outlook Not Brilliant. AN they get over it, you ask? Well, if left alone and not “icnocked’”* out of existence by fans tired of long temporizing, they

In the first game, the Cardinals made seven hits off Christy Mathewson, the peerless Giant right-hander, in one inning. These hits, coupled with two errors and a base on halls, produced eight runs, No team had ever accomplished that before off “Big Six.” -Still McGraw let him finish the inning. : who, with one well-directed the battle. the Robisong $500,000: yet the team has not been improved, simply because one can’t always get what one wants in this baseball world. The tried and proved men, owners will not.-sell. Why. $50,000 was laughed at when Murphy mentioned this slight emolument in return for Pitcher Mathewson. First-class players, pitchers es- pecially, are above money value to a club owner. Comiskey spent over $50,000 last fall in purchases and drafts of players. And is his club winning the flag? McGraw paid $11,000 for Pitcher Marquard, and the Cardinals drove him from the box. Hedges himself went into the new-player

gam Doyle —_ Potten basenits by the Fepvin ihe fet while Seymour's wallop Was headed to right center. 1 carve, otralgnty put op fon, dimes. happlae victory. TH S g “Bugs” Raymond essf@yed to pitch the second game. However, in the very first inning, nine batters faced the “insect.” Four runs were scored... Although it was plainly evident that the former Cardinal! wasn’t right, McGraw permitted him to stick on the job until three batters were retired.

~~ Mat of terrific hiting power, skill and Juck will make any batter a .800 hitter. , phere were great pitchers in the old ays; Clarkson, Keefe, Nat Hudson, usie, Ramsey; a host of them, but the ‘ of pitching was lower. * um now has six or seven high- eh bs * ety

player, and as they heard him scramble from. béed the jokers fled. Ten minutes later the night clerk was startled to see the great player enter ---- ase f where the old clubs had le good, perhaps, and three weak twirl- fs. But the pitching itself is not the cause of the general decrease of the lobby in his uniform, carrying his two favorite bats, nor did he see the joke until the clerk pointed into th darkness outside. Continued Temorrow. JEFFRIES-JOHNSON FIGHT

CONDEMNED BY METHODISTS éefeated Dr. Roller of Seattle in a fin- ish match. Roller’s left shoulder was badly wrenched when the Fole slammed him to the mat for the first fall. It was anneunced that Dr. Roller was returning to the ring for the sec- ond bout against the advice of his sec- onds, and when he reappeared it was seen that his left arm hung helpless at his side, may get together enough to fight for seventh or sixth place. The team is capable, normally, in all departments save battery efficiency, and here it burns a feeble light at both ends of the candle. Lake and John Powell seem the only capable flingers and they are not always in form, owing to bad weather condi- tions which have more or less affected The rest? game over $20,000 this year, yet his club is a most awful last. And if the Cardinals seem a success this year, was it the lg@vish money spent by Robi- gon that strengthened his club? Oi, Yol, no, Mr. Carol. It was the kind- ness of Clark Griffith who. at different times, let us have Mike Mowrey for Infielder Charles, na, Oakes and Corridon Fred Bee rincipal purchase ef- e club was the pur- llis. For the rest, the team Then McGraw’s failure to hustle on the lines is also open to criticism. At the start of each game, the little Napoleon showed himself. Cardinals got a run he failed to get out og the lines, excepting Monday after Snod- grass tossed away a grand chance to tie, if not win the game, by some foolish coaching. MeGraw worked on the lines a couple of innings thereafter. — However, as soon a8 the,

; : : 7 ~ ‘ a: + $5 N Pee - pe , . © i a - fe Te “ = ‘ _ ia be ‘ 7 Se al * « © vs * 3 * all pitchers in both leagues. Well, we have seen them oft before. There’s the Balley-Graham-Waddell syn- dicate of southpaws. Full oft and many times have we read of their undoing. They are great men with none on cost little cash, Hauser being a chance pick- A baseball team can be bought, probably. that will show well in its first year. “But 4 has never yet been done. e reason is that —s Len yates Poesy ge ”" just as ue for @ presen oicer Of @ player as for the prospective purchaser. came like this: Mowrey got the luckiest night at a meeting of 800 members of |1m. 4s. or Oas e men jon will not let go. hit that has been or ever will be scored for him. He sent up a skier @ mile high. imme Sama =| EDGES SENDS OUT HOWELL |zizsastee ss ON A SCOUT FOR PITCHERS the resolutions to the officials and 2% : swerved to the pitchers mound, Doyle Arrival at New York of | ee ee which exavice c gus wnn gyLake’s Wildness and Killi- prominent men will be chosen to con- fter it, but the wind carried it safe, t, 6 tinue the crusade that is being waged. wine netsind @ geeks ah ak oe Geet is the power which enables a guy with a | Browns’ Owner Gingers | frotch by absent treatment, te tle) fers Poor Throwing Costs - Up Team. Another Game. OAKLAND, Cal., May 17.—Resolutions | Z>yszko quickly got behind his man, ns gine that the reason for this fail-/ condemning the Jeffries-Johnson fight and when he began working upen the eis to be found im the superiority of | ana calling upon the Governor and the | !mjured arm Dr. Roller’s seconds threw : iT league . District Attorney te use all possible | UP the sponge. The time for the first means to prevent it were passed last | f2!] was ih. 56m. 40s. and for the second The Giants’ two runs in the sixth made the tally 8-2, with the Cardinals on the right end. Our boys, though, made ft safe by registering another tn the seventh. It

the car fortomorrow of a motor car is: “Buy your car for fomorro’ There’s a double meaning here/—first, your car is the expression of the latest and design today; then it will be a pride and satisi tomorrow when you are still driving an up-to

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- P . -_——_o--——— get out of the infield. Then Willis sacri- pathically put the Spanish curse on the ficed. His tap went to Wiltse, who threw late to third trying for Mowrey. Huggins grouchee. The guy with the grouch in this particular case is suspected to be Jimmy McAleer, which ig horrible to contemptate. If he can cause what happened in Boston and here by absent treatment, what will happen when he tries the real thing on them when he gets them over at Washing- ton the latter part of the week, Ford, who pitched for the Yankees yester- ond, but Oakes and Koney left the base- PG runners.

B i pms more with pocket book:—be sure today that yourcar ce i Se ¥ Haw \ a # opi an ag Zacher, who h (Connecticut League) team, made « debut. He struck out the him out as an “tinerant Black Hand Society to see if he could kidnap a pitcher. His orders are to get a nice little pitcher if he can, but if he cannot, then to get a medium sized or a big one. No questions are to be asked as to nationality, creed or edica- ! NEW YORK, May 1. PP surprise p HEDGES was a big Pa Say 14 ‘ surprise party when heran in on his wandering boys at the Mari- : 5 : § rf! 1 iF NATIONAL LEAGUE, **eee ooe ee ere oe e borough Hotel yesterday. They weren't looking for him at all and as soon as that omnipresent smile of his showed up in the corridor there was a lot of goose flesh asserting itself on the ath- day, is the “phenom” Frank Farrell picked up in Atlanta. He is only 22 and is showing high-class and has a good head on him. He doesn’t often pitch himself into a hole, but when he does he seems able to get himself out of it. When asked if he had any particular play- working overtime at the annual meeting last winter. He was willing to admit that he was looking around and Delphically remarked that a lot of players would have to be turned loose now by the teams which were still overloaded; but beyond that he refused to commit himself. He even seemed a trifle disconcerted when he discovered a Post-Dis- tion. All that ig necessary is that he shall be able te pitch a no-hit game once a week now on the active list will be detached and given similar letters of marque. Out of four times at the bat, Stone, whom guide #ays one year led the league as & bataman. struck out three times and forced Lake at second on a grounder to Roach. Branni- gan last night, Zirlinger had the better of it to the sixth round. In the sixth Ziringer’s seconds tossed up the sponge after Brannigan had wrestied him to the floor ana aislo- cated. Ziringer’s right shoulder, which was or 40. It is possible @ couple of other players. : ‘ in inning. Meyers had walked and wi and Devore goners, Doyle and gied. The Indian tried to score on “‘Red’s’’ hit. However, Zacher’s ‘le

tech man had overh ° pa overheard Manager O'Connor red one A gona “g0 in his bout with giving Pitcher Howell instructions tn starting y ._——— ~—~— - ti a EE OA ALL OA — | ‘ ‘' en oA 7 ed oo. | 7.2 &. ‘ , 4 ; ' ; +. ) j \ , L(t ‘ f7 a (— int P Ne et ‘ 4 4 : - " . - " j s , 7 e ps | pe oe. e. “ ha a * im " i}, ¢0.13 ginger, and though : Stn. te sees tania oll is a blood disease manifested usually by an ulceration of the Sotaae. Bet blood poison bas D with what he heard. He could not un- derstand why the team impressed the Rastern fans with a lack of interest in their work. That was the verdict at Boston and it was the judgment

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fy cake ic ei a ie ME oy AA ieee Ea - yi. t 5h, ike oe amine aoa sect Onion gees a? wen ee es ere is asi Sey s%, Bs Pak 5 oa ne ~*~. i + a: ee “¢ te = Se > ae hadi es He ; rid , a . rt—E into rest on} OLDANI—Bnitered into ‘rest on Sun-| °4 | ay o Sis Be 80 & day, May 15, 1910, at 2:30 p. m.,/th of the Western Rott! : Biteiet eee note a eeects "olay ore es cos a giant weemgr oe te cn eeeeay Pease ae, oF | ~ hi rear 0 “Sit._wanted_ with carpenter tt an u nee n ani, and our dear father, ust Bide. ith some ex- brother of Helen| brother and brother-in-law, at the | fo; of. 2 AUTO D DRIVER—Sit. want rences. rs ot ntractor earn trade, W aieetee and grandson of Mrs. age of 40 years. f the t , Ben base Wells av. (4 Carolina Altstatt, after a short inl- Funeral will take place from thej| which may come t Defore Sinkuerin— Wane sit.. willing worker; Thess, at the age of 14 months. pieng se residence, 6300 Shaw avenue,| , «4 Bf ATTA’ eere? : allround union men. Box F-148, P.-D. (3 y first-class, chy iy ted ‘with Funeral from family residence, n Tuesday, May 17, at 2 p. m., to Bt. TENDER SIt. neces. Box Aad Post-Dispat ; y: orrison avenue, on Wednes- Atabecatia’ ~ Church, thence to SS. a. May 18, at 1:30 p. m. ic) | Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends Lost and Found TENDER—Sit. wanted; wiling ee de. awa rman, ee er work; steady an 4 Cc ASHIER Experienced: © can give best —_—- | Ma ne. ar Parry 8 - oO ies fa Getmicle cosiores us t ton M Post-Dispaten. y. y 1 19 a p. ™., r ———SNtere nto rest on on- ae Rispatch —_— teady and s0- ences. 1 Eee i ARTEN it, wanted, ca work; be CASHIER —Lady, nlenest = first-class mare!

Bailey (nee Anderson) widow of| day, May 16, 1910, at 2 a, m., Kath- : ps | IF YOU LOSE AN’ ANY THING— adver. eo Central 2228." hest references. ai Zohn R Bailey, mother I alge are eh Osdieck, beloved moe ae — oe at ees te ee $1 — aren Pes endrick, Geor w. ey rs. enry an ary ecK, &@ e to you EPER—And cost accountant, wants bk Bost-Diepatch Lote Mason, William R. and ank age of 2 years 3 months and 5 days. if an honest person finds it. Remark. sits oe references. Box K-55, P.-D. (3) inne it alicia ago Funeral Wednesday morning, May eble Pe cancterdge lyn oie every BOOKKEEPE —Sit. wanted by young Fis 3s Snes oe : . Funeral from residence, 12 North] . 18, from St. Peter’s Church, thence day Bee — ae ry* preg AE cy ‘Diapeten i} man; 3 years’ experience. Box F-14, COOK a ‘ BECKER—On Monday, May'16, 1910,| Nickel, Nashville, Iil, on Monday, parents. Address - | WOMAN—Sit, want Good. East Side Planing | : Post-Dispatch BOY—Sit. wanted by strong boy. 18; work Sook sie 1, wanted by reliable comets hatesy * ae cook oF" charabe maid: private ge Til. atts er at a ioe : . or mteant av: . Se SS -eat 12:30 m., Wilhelmina Becker} May 16, 1910, at 10:30 Pp. m., aged 26 a p- Lost. and Found B n, ‘of any kind: answer. 132A an to cook and do first floor Wall CLE Wie urea emo have references. Box P. (nee Druckhammer), beloved moth- eg ae 3 months and 9 days 210-212 North B : BOY—Sit. by high-school boy, in pr _family. Lindell 1316. WOMAN Re wen hart etic ovntes:| pote con) ant Meuron (tex) ||| | sues Rev. Soenteee | wees, | |] _seecterk, Dak Porert Park bi For: | COVA euenauatiee grravellne’ Sest| | $,o%,4 Gare aunty mane” Sele Gaskiass| — 108, Bost Dupatch, ; ex 8 r : . ea ; _ Siemen (nee Becker), Mrs. William | RIMGER—Entered into rest at Roch- || | Get,s claim check. Have it advert 1] SS¥DG? a7 would Tike work Of any kind? | of references. Box F-129, P.-D. (62) | PESTO Se write 2200 Market. __(20) | MAN Wid.—Good, handy. Ba- ec with a salesman preferred. Box F- 184. DRESSMAKER—Competent; take home or loon and boardi house. 4201 Dressmaker. . Hel Wanted MAN Wtd.—Experienced, to work in Call 2200 Randol

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Handge (nee Becker) and Mrs. ester, Minn., Sister M:. Philomena, . Frank Sieckhaus (nee Becker), and daughter of the late Henry. Rieger, THE LAW—People who find lost ar. _ Post-Dispatch. (4)} go out. 2608A Baldwin. ticles are interested in knowing thet CARPENTER—Middie-used, American, first-| FILING CLERK—Sit. wanted by, expert and_sajoon. d.—To call on Cath Figg eet ga _. our dear grandmother and mother-| and sister of Mrs. Anna Steuterman _ in-law, at the age of 71 years 5] and Mrs. Albert Gerst, aged 57 the ee ee S475 to 848v, class workman, sober and reliamie, wants} clerk and stenographer; 5 youre. oeeerr. ——-- months 4164 ped ban a issourt, 18980) is steady Oosition in hotel, institution or any ence and capable a managing epa MALE p and steady work. S118A 1604 South El th Wed 4 nterment at Rochester, Minn., © pees through advertisement and oth- or moderate wages. Rox G-114, P,-D. (2) rately. Box J- 110 het. Dispatch. ARCHITECTURAL PATTERN “MAKER 1221 Jabteeduar av ae ou eventh street, Wednes-| Wednesday, May 18. erwise, and that a failure to do so, if CHAUFFEUR—nit. by young, experienced, | GIRL—Colored, housecleaning by the day;| Wed. —Sieesien Box F-198, Post-Dis. | MAN Wiad —Col $ y, May 18, at 1:30 p. m., thence to St. Joseph (Mo.), Toledo (O.), and same can be proven, involves a severe licensed chauffeur; can furnish best ref- call or write. 4841 St. Ferdinand. AXLE T = cream shop. ored ie my Lad yay Age \¥ e = e New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) Rochester (Minn.) papers please ity, erences. Box M- 191. Post- Dispatch. 2) | GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored | URNERS Wtd. —Apply MAN Wia oi Wee kee ni Biva ts p >. eo Sosy ek Pieaoene-on, Monday, may, 16,,1918,| copr CRAUETEUE Oe renin. “Hee isk | Beeesar te SeSotss Vickerssa Steel Plant, Wharf and. St.| cream factory.” Box #168, Post-Dis ESE rost-piapaicn™" "Sh - at 2a. m., after a Mngering illness, | RosKILLY—At their home, 3039 Cass | nt Thanet ale (3 irl Ge \ | MAN Wtd.—Young ezderienced, or soda $ o00eee 4 oe tty re so TaPaste tape avenue, on Monday, May 16, 1910, at ao CHAUFFEUR. tis we wide experience; er Gaia. ork. by th aay: SN or write. Orge. (c8) fountain, at 908 © oo 9OO OF poms’ ae ed husband of Minnie Brosig (nee| 11 p,. m. Elizabeth A. Roskilly, be-| i llboably (c) Ts ay Foner daca ak oh BOX—Lost, mer. 14, box marred wi. oa ee carbine reference. Box F- - small private farnily; phone Bomont_ 3181. i a ot Wid —On en ee to milk cow Se er an atherine Seidler, an Green Bay, $.; rewar returned. 2233 | ———> HOUSEKEE y:| “4 * lady; good an n; ace for right DWYER Entered 7. godt mg an 2h apa ae ig bs of John Seidler ih Carr. ST EN TERT SSSR GAT sg a RL class. L. R.| companion; good cook. 317A mi.’ arn Wtd.—experienced; sat man, ta Me ie 2 he onths [CARD CASE—Los etween Sarah an en- |... oe rience and want eat you th ‘win F. Dwyer Jr., beloved’ son of} 214 i¢ dave ee ae Sere: OF SMe dieton. on West Belle, containing creden- | CHEF—Thorough! experienced _allround sah Aa = a Ra labie_clored Ww. D . Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co.,| tools, to measure and nag. shades: tae iBeaner) F. and Mamie Dwyer (nee F wal’ .¢ th family resi- tials for Court of Honor Lodge, name of cook, sober and steady. with references, Market ee cal : : send, Ind. (c4) ence not neceseary. Box 0-147. P.-D. - (c) and darlin brother of unera rom © amily Mrs. L. Betz. Return to 1026 Whittier; wants sit. : large or small place. Box F- aaa Y Ww if ana NO MAN td.—_Y g dence, 507 St. Joseph street, on reward 106, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl wants housework; BOY Wid pee ce for store. 853_N. Boyle. oung, to deliver and assist in and the late Ralph Dwyer,| wednesday, May 18, at 2 m. | so : stay home at night; no children. C, Wil- .—One size. 1627 N. 20th. grocery; references required. Marx Deli- age 9 months and 5 days. Bees? vo da avé Fs a Pp. (c CHARM—Lost, elk’s sooth eoaete B goo and | CLERK—Position wanted as clerk or collect- son, 2¢21 Pendleton. Ro] ws ; MN ath catessen. Funeral on Wednesday, May 138, #Tiends invite Oo attend. , ~g Fg ele same, Rewa returned Kediner. 43 nnn, Of aa: best references, EF. HOUSEKEEPER Sit by woman with child, | Boy wea ie re —— os bara, 1288 Choutea a“ a, - ‘come. well man to work in_lunch- at 10 a, m., from family residence, | THIAS—Entered into rest on Monday, CHAIN Let: old rope; between “1446 CLERK—Sit. wanted, in store, city o or general work in private family; can ey 5 Wid =1o strip to +. Hig he ab srmecuscrstgrsates “ss + 4150A Flad avenue, to Calvary Cem-/| May 16, 1910, at m.., at Elmir S . city or coun- {| references. Box K-33, Post-Dispatch. P —About 16, learn el ainting. y 19 2 Pp. a, Clara and Taylor and Cottage, or on try. by man 30 years of age. with some eal % $0, Phoenix Sign Co.. ranklin. | MAN wa ienéed: 1 -etery. Friends are invited to at- Til., Rev. Edwin.H. Thia cars. Return to Miss Brennan, 4511A office experience: speak German: will work | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by general house- ST fa Mas P. c. wrphe tee kc any shipping ten . Due notice of funeral will be giv- Cottage. fo rere pepe A not reference: will whl} moreseeces: woke =f Dang or call ag oR Ad og “Sato. 2 ey old, in saesingia * run . 15th see ° t ri ri- | Consider other clerical positions. Ad. John entra aI!) Pe SS TAN AND WIFE Wit Mey ts Woe, ae as on Monday,| en. se ag ee Pranklin oF Lucas.” sects | Mueller, Beaufort, Mo. (8) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored for | BOXS Wtd.—Columbia Box Co..- 1900 North a ce he ane == phone Bomont 1859. arket (c8) noty n ork. “AvDty 8 ‘win on.“ and TRADE SCHOOLS AN May 16, 1910, at 1:30 a. m., Mathilda TOCHTROP—PEntered into rest on way, west side of street. Reward if re- | COLLECTOR—Sit. as real estate collector; eneral housework; turned to M. Primm, 5215 Sonde st. (5) ood reference; 22 years old. Box F-9, 835 Lucas. . ‘ BOYS AND MEN — —Mengei Box Co. 7 Folsom and Lawrence (c8) | MAN Wtd.—To take of horse, a do outside . work; perente family.” a _ ‘Fredericks (nee Kramer), beloved Monday, May 16, 1910, at 3 p. m., wife of Joseph A. Fredericks, and = ost-Dispatch. (3}}] HOU a laundry wor i : Mary Thresia Tochtrop, dearly be- {DIAMOND STUD—Lost, May 15. on Jeffer- USECLEANIN “By. day or laun ere | r mother of Anna Neudeck (nee waco mother of peee se E., Frank oe oo that leaves Chippewa st. about | COLLECTOR—Or demonstrator: sit. wanted to bring home. “Georgia yianda: BOY’ Wtd.—To work in “oan 16 to 17 years Washington av. (npr eto Mathilda Baebler née and Henry Tochtrop Thresia Roth- 12:30 , x i2, Pos spate —For factory wor - Ruth Gaffney. day, May 15, 1910, at 8 p. m., Patrick - |} DRIVER—Young man wants sit. to drive : : Western Wintata te Ca Ua ee TEN Wd Pwo ee Tor ee WGC , DOGS—For sale; bull pups, collies, fox ter h HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged American lady cern e g. ©0., MEN Wtd.—Two men for inside work. Chi- ene funeral will take place trom Sete bre father of Mollie and toa. spitz and epaniel: dogs coe-horge wagon; las good references. Ad. wants. situntion; competent and ewer” BOY ca 7. awered. So ase Sor eeee 5 cago Ca Cleaning Co.. 3829 Finney. 4 DRIVER-—Sit. b : - mana’ m yard. Apply e c oO strong. healthy young men, enue, on Wednesday, May 18, at 8:30 Funeral on Wednesday, “pane Prag Exchange 1918% Olive st. eatreats and Raia tron clans rcumene HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by reliable girl in pri- | BOY Wtd.—Large; AG years old; one living 17 to 20 learn. tire repair busi a.m., to Holy Rosary Church, thence at 2 p. m., Sd eos rut treet to DOG-—Lost; Bn pert 9 rages 2 ie me light delivery preferred. Box F-119. P.-D’ Moral emty ae Boe oH more than one near Freund’s, 1560 S. Broadway. 90 . tch. to Calva eerets- Friends are| neral rarlor, 51 env UP 6000 or 6100 Page ha TER—Si s boo PR tt coon BOY Wtd.—Good. colored, to help around | MEN Wtd.—20. and 20 pet ween raf F 6000 or 6100 Page had better communi- | DRIVER Sit. wanted; «agp af adams gery aon HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat, experi- the house. 8811 West Pine bl, , (c) King’s highway and | Taylor. eChtaiter 2 n ‘ eitzer. . Ww member of Phi rar Cemetery. ffi best vedérenese. _* a hil ' Sheridan Council, Calvary trouble. Pine Lawn Postoffice. Spring av.. phone Sidney 2656. in private family. 4124 Finney av. on an ke care of horse. 4815 De N Wtd. ch buildings; aise and Garter, and Satn and dK. C., and St. Leo's Council, No. 28. m. x TERRIER—Lost. bob tail; black spot | —— omer = on _ and take car _K. F. M. (c) . ie: ewe . ear, spot over eye; lost May 11 from DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young man of 18, | HOUSEKEEPER—Hxperienced middle-aged | Boys wtd.—To work in bakery. 2182 Mul- Mar Ww th gh the , lady wants. position where room will be Washi _ Kennah & Son. (c3) LDEN—Entered into rest M August Gehner passed rou Biigere 321 Russell; license No. 19945. Return any mine of work; evxnerienced in driving given as part pay. Box F-28. Post-Dis. _lanohy st. (03) MEN Wea. is: ie anil nf May 16, 1910, at 10:50 a. m, kana F910. awingell efit Sis Lesperence; Weta re ¥ ere —icn Pot-Diesia. RODRERERPER—OIC by indy with eons 14 wet aan Cell an Dae ee pay. Ce ; 7 anch, the Aentetoue Sdtnos Tr £ ~ * / ec ; . olden, beloved son of Mary sg, Milan its organization in 1872 Mr. GLASS! er ea aia: reward if returned to| DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted; reliable, regis. tend = = Pct agga | aX 5 ae a in! noY wa 16 vears ola. 33 eit weet ae Park av, and Lawrence st. {c6) ae py RE ap eA and dear Gehner was a director and for agora | 1125 Hamilton av. sored bees, of city references. Box 0-144, stairs y . ‘ st., UD- acreen en factory, in rear 4646 vans. . MEN Wid. POs wer men for the oe er of am Golden, h esident and @ gu KEYS—Lost. bunch of keys, May 16. Re- = ea. it hay a , . three vears the pr KEY Lost. unc eys, : = : a; HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by twoman| BOY Wid. ae. apt in drug oo call at 85: tiv ef 7 Funeral from Hickey & Stephens’ ing spirit in the management of the] turn to Caesar’s, 210 N. 6th st., and an Pie sitnein’ diet pene tex enka’ Db | With child 1 year old, for man with chil- once. 2500 N. 14 nthly pa to $09; additional ' funeral parlors, 1325 Market street, German American Bank. ceive reward. we) ee eed __ P.- dren; can give good references. 1811 Di- | Boy “Wid —aAboat a years, to work in compensation bier? food. clothing. quar- on Wednesday, May 18, at 1:30 p. m., His high integrity, proad exper- | KE YS—Lost. 2 bugches, between Relay De- Oe acne cree me dy oh has 8 vision, upstairs. (4) hardware store. 5107 Delmar. ters and medi attendance free: after 30 St. John’s Church, thence to Cal- tence, and sound judgment of men/ pot and 4th st. pant St, Louis. Bil ¥e- _years’_experience.__Box_F’- ost-Dis. (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted, by re-|BOY Wtd-Good strong to learn horseshoe. yours’ en retire with, wae eae “vary Cemetery. Friends invited to and business affairs emirently fitted | __wa _ A. Robinson. ENGINEER-Sit. by licensed, and machinist.| spectable widow in return for board and] ing. Call at once. Arsenal. tl ee es ris. of the ous ttend. Fe pea was a member of] him to direct the policy mad ——— > ging pm De oa and, 4500 Virginia, Sun- is eo —— ; 7) Mrs Be a? o~ A an se 7; BOY Wtd.—To deliver orders and help in] Apply at dome Postoffice, St. Louis, ns m itters’ Union, Local No. 29.| of financial matters, and the full meas-~- . ‘ OSTIM J —Wants to take items from butcher shop. 2805 Shenandoah. ( - day morning; reward if returne Schultz, buildt Jans f Seur _| JANITOR—S D. a s cS) (c)} ure of success that attended pon hw 4507 Virginia. tractors ln: different lines of trade. Bast janitor, sirabitinn, tauktcene:cr hoeedeece BOY Wid.—Good, to work in drug store. idth | MESSENGERS Wi Wtd.— Men; commission bana iGLE—Entered into rest on Sun- moniere SerOMGn A haecwativs WONEY—Lost "; by poor : man, qnonth’s G-107.. Post-Dispatch, in or out of city. Box H-72. P.-D. and Washington. Missour! District Telegraph ars» 514 Olive, & # ency well ev wages, two $20 bilis; vicinity an ESTIMA TOR—Want LADY—Sit. BOYS Wtd.—Good salary. arpa Dis- ; a fe Kon pd Bey Rd 5 Aggie rhs gree yet progressive and resourceful char- Market, or Seventh st. or Bellefontaine ee manutactarink pone Bigs nun Hi for home. "hex OI Vout Dieth _ trict Telegraph Co.. 514 Oli (3) OLDERS Wta. 4 (nee Wagner) and our Sad po acter, that Was a tower of strength car; reward. Quinn, 63821 Minnesota. terial entering in construction of buildings. LADY —Colored housecleaning — nee BOY Wi wtd.— —Bet ween 16 and 17 neon old, for __bench. Liberty Toumars Co. pad brother. : 4 not only to his own institution, war PENDANT—Lost, pearl, containinf = lone. __Pox G-108, Post-Dispatch. work first 2 days in week. Gertrade office work; must be quick and accurate|OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Apply to i Funeral from reside 1 also to the entire hanking and busil- 2 round Baroque pearls, on oo. gee FIREMAN—Sit. by experienced: aleo ma- Mitchell, 1610 Pine st. in figures; address in own -handwriting, 16th and Walnut. e . >> —— wan intial farket street, h nce, LSTA ness circles of St. Louis. 4647A Morgan. Bell phone Monroe re- | chinist, other allround repairs. Box F-25,| CADY—Sit. wanted addressing envelopes _Siving wages expected. Box F-37, P.-D. | OFFICE MAN Wtd.—Bnergetic, familier with » Teme A mA cir ‘ve Dui av et stree as been postponed His citizenship was above reproach ward. Post-Dispatch. wrappers, etc.; home work; experienced. TANT / general furniture repair business; state tc Wednesday, May 18, at 2 p. m. and wholly free from the vanity of gi ag he See ce ari eh A Be tga FIREMAN—With © vears?uexperience, wants| Box M-199, Post-Dispatch, — (3) BOYS, WANTED. : Papernenoet ave reference. Box st ub. ro ; 3’ ¢ * (c) thlic mention and lust of office. ie salve box. Finder please return and Fe . as gga Ry neer. G. mare, LADY—Stenographic and office position 14 years of age, for delivery wagons. FICE CLERK Wtd.— Young aa wanted; 6 years’ experience. Box ef 18 years of age, to assist in shipping at extending fn’ Bx state mon age ina a aaeete pu -—Entered into rest, Mon- s friendshins were deep and en- 200 Market. n Hi get_reward, FIREMAN—-Experienced with anv kind of ost-Disvatch. (4) room. “mu perntencent. ne to work East St. Louf 1 CHAPER BROS., Broadway. (c)| {teri tg.work in Bast St, Louies, salary,‘ “Say, May 16, 1910, at 5 a. m., Rev.| auring but manifested rather in help- SE—Lost, Garrick Theater, containing ms ; Joshua Hickman, at the residence of | ful deeds pt pe hay: Resto oy Sg reseed | Wimoney and ‘keys, card with name and ad: Borere ents (st: St Gees aR oF . write LAUNDRESS—sit. wanted by first-class, col- 2 son a e the silent charities dress in purse; return and receive ra ——-—- — ; ored., ione Bomont 715. BRASS ER — a - rner * Funeral oa Wethbeday. May 18, regardless of race or creed, hespeak- reward to 3891 Deimar bi. (2) Ba tg pF og “er head. raiabia: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; vue to iathe on jobbin He Ad. Langsenkamp- cared Oe te NG 2 Secon Po) y we leaves house at 12 m. Services ati ing his kindly disposition and regard PUP—Lost. white bull terrier, light brown Address Ed Sheridan. ronen 12, 1305 Wash. work. Phone Bomont 1130. 112 Pine. Wheeler Brass rass Works, Indianapolis, Ind.(c) Co.. Benton, Til. ' Fee Fee- Baptist Church at 2p ‘for his fellow men. spot on each: ear, be Sr 2 dl yy + ington av. (4) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col. | BRICKLAY ERS Wtd.—5. Ottawa, Ill, a PAINTERS Wtd.-—— Work. —_ or shine. a As husband and father Mr. Gehner answers to name o (4) |GARDENER-AIL wanted: experienced In ored: best references. Lulu. 2819 Bernard. 23; good wages. John F. Miller. at $224 Texas av., F. J. Kutnohors, LAUNDRES BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—25, first-class, union, | PAINTERS Wtd.—B. Dunkman, 1685 WN. _ at Pattonville, Mo. Take St. Charles _ Mississippi av. ‘ was faithful. devoted and generous on truck gardening: middle-aged man; can do S—White woman — washi car at Wellston. PURSE—Lost, between 3 and 4 p. m. Satur- any kind of general ne Box F-158. to take home. 8168 N. lith ti used to fire-brick work. Apply ‘i wth st.

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to the uttermost. ' 10: Ad : LING—Entered into rest on Therefore we, the members of the day. small black purse, comtainees: VF Post-Dispatch. ¢ LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: mired: sod | Levens & Howard Fire Brick Co.. 2d PAINTER Witd.—A first-class carria onday, May 16. 1910, at 7:10 p. m., Roard of Directors of the German /——— ———--— | HOUSE MAN—Sit. wanted; yardman or but- |, rover; references, 2235 Scott av., 2d f - Rutger sts, (Plant of Laclede Gaslight Co.) wagon; references. J. C. Dineen -, Bertha A. Juengling, beloved geugh- American Bank, in memory of our de- on’ Bt. kobe vt awed: stare te: Sait ler: voung. experienced, colored. Box F- | LAUNDRESS—Washing bundles Gute G Py sO) | _ Sioux City, To. ves Ting. aged ain nth Conrad Jueng-j narted friend and associate and of St Louis ae cf 116, Post-Dispatch. (3) bring home. 2204 Eugenia CARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd. —T715 Park av. for Eom ve tge +i agg D ttesen are open ding, months anc many virtues of mind and soulis7s5 - | JANITOR-—Sit. wanted by exverienced col- | LAUNDRESS—Work b oT Pa snoop, large jobs Horne, 3178 Eas the PURSE—Lost, vicinity of King’s highway ofeh mnan, \laree bultdine: @ret-clase _ret- Clark. or y the day. 1220 ms Ney EAINTER Wid--,Anrouma. J. PAPER HANG SRS Wid.—R. Tiedman, i470 North Mark sede ES take . lace - : that endeared him to us, do hereby and Delmar, containing coin and key. erences. Fdear Wade. 2024 Taclede LAUNDRESS. aan ¢ T VAN y e 4 ‘ Soe : A + ) Good. Ww ants sit. for 2 9 a iv ry + 4 a ie —- - oe 8. at | ays in| CARPENTER Wtd.—Good; nonunion. 4971 PAPER Fi i Wid a5; — “Trott.

der this tribute to August Gehner| Phone Tymony Pharmacy, Page and Belt. de z ~ mi MACHINIST—Sit. by allround: turn lathe week. Miss Williams: phone Central 4307. Delmar ° stetter & Bertram. to he spread upon the records of the /pyRsE—Lost, containing money and Jef-| “oy Box_©-121._Post-Dispatch. (3) | LTAUNDRESS—_Fi ; ai. we. —First-class, washing to brin +4 oN wraps tire g S|CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two. ihe repair PAPERHANGER wta.— bank. ferson pin, on Taylor or Suburban car: , Annie Zuckerman, care of | MACHINIST—Sit. wanted in factorv 4s home; write. Carrie. 4846 Kennerly. work; 30c hour; at once. Cavanaugh he fe ve ‘ite We tender our sympathy to hisj{ return pin. fot © car, j | family in their deep affliction, and | _Jones Com’! College, 7th_and Locust, maintenance and repairman. Box (181, LAUNDRESS—Work to take home or 90’ out | CARPENTERS Wid Fwo: be resolve to attend his funeral in a] PURSE—Lost. by working girl; email; con- —— _by the day. 4820 Kennerly. man. Gepnae ‘warath one Warane inside |} PAPER. HANGERS Wtd.—J. A. » he , + Ce Tea ee | bod taining $21.70: in vicinity of Wells and| MAN—Sit. wanted; voung; colored; to do] LAUGNDRESS__-F4r t-c9 ven finish 4427 Maffitt av. ‘T:39 DP. m., after a lingering ill. ody. WILLIAM P. KENNET. Belt avs. or on 18th st. car. Please re- norter work. 2207 Walnut. F. F. C. bring home. 42 eT North” ute. ket go out or - . - PAPER HANGERS Wita—Fi jase if) Mary Koessel (nea Hellwig), turn to Simmons Hardware Co., Sth and VAN—Hardy. voung, cerires position around r 8 CAR REF AIK ERS w*td Experienced on Da i Ww —F irst-ciass Chaa. Nelovea wife of Charles W. Koosec! vata os Vice-President. ee ot teat ewer. Re ee att Geen neeen Best three days ranted ¥ experienced, heavy repent. . woaren. geo AAD mg be uernheim Wall Paper Co., 1428 one euuisens= P. ad nb Beh mt : ys in w Ways run fu me; ral scheduie Spee creeenypenengennanesromsemeenaeee our dear mother, mother-in-law L. T. ecretary. RING—Lost; plain gold_ band; initials H | waN—yYoung, 21. wishes position in whole- 2310 Wainu —_ - Christopher, wutinek to change; draw money as fast a8§| PAPER ‘HANGERS Wid.--Five 4 grandmother, at the age of 53 i Ate ag reward. Return L. Schaep- pele pout ce work of any kind. Box F- CAUNDRY—Lady wants washing to bring carnes, uae aeoee cpombie: beautiful fp = once. St. Louls Wallpaper Co. eC ¥ eo" t spatch. home; writ wn, miles from ansas y; = at. y MARBLE and granite cleaning: stone = rite. Ruth, 101 N. Cha Ei, Funeral from family residence, of all kinds cleaned cemetery work Oe teat + gy geal a ible Guid a MAN--35 years. at present employed in | _ phone Lindeli 131, ane living: will advance tare to competent. 49- PORTER werd. nia = el for barber shop a 2355 South sere ter pt street, Thurs- 8 specialty LITCHFIELD, Lost me Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (2) wngiere.? _PRTOWate, Snes ose tch. sar LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by first-class col stallments; will also advance money té N._Kin hi s¥. pay, _ 19, at 1:30 p. m., to As- ot Marcus av.; Bell phone Forest eal ; — particulars. Box M-94. Post-Dispate ored laundress for Wednesday and Th i move family and furniture later, if satis. SORTER Wid. — Doctor's office urch, thence to SS. Peter 8546 UMBRELLA—Lost. Monday. green silk. in] MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. by colored; private ; Teferences: call after @: Bomont 1278] factory: come at once: Ottawa (Kan.) Cat] st. . “i Cyareh, the (c8) | | Bijou. Owner, 4888 Hammett pl. family: good references: first-class servant. | T.A UNDRESS_— Co ored, work by th a Works. Ottawa. Kan. (cB) PORTER W Wea. ——— 2 “ee pg oe . -| UMBRELLA-—Lost; silver handled; initialr Box 0-73. Post-Dispatch. _ week or any Kita of work. 71032. Eureka GHECKER Wid.—Young man in hotel res- Falcon work, W. Markbo ft, Hic Bonny F; Sonuenmen TER—Entered into rest, GERAGHTY Undertaker PAY OR Mm. m2 pe ag 5991A Minerva. Tele-|[ MAN AND WIFE—Git.. by resnectable: col- Flat; Delmar 2848J. taurant; experienced preferred; state where | DOR TER Wiad —For barber * suddenly, on Sunday, May 15, 1910, . ¢ NIGHT. phone Forest $135 ered: wot'd like general work for private } LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by reliable. col. employed and give references. Box E-33, man. Park or Compton car. - at ii p. m., Frederick H; Kuhlmeter,| gorest 2st. 4821 EASTON. Del. 7468, | UMBRELA—Lost. at Grand-Leader, lady’s;| familv. M. F.. 2788 Morgan. 34 floor. ored. or housecleaning by day. Call or | —Post-Dispaten. icf) | PORTER Wi. @g@ed 19 years and 6 months, dearly gold handle. monogram C._B.: liberal re-{ wAN-Sit. wanted by young man in machine write Mrs. Pringle. 2801 Monean st. CISTERN DIGGERS RS Wtd.—Call between 3 00d city “references. ‘Thom sw. ey _ beloved son of Frederick and Caro- * : -ward if returned to 4020A Cleveland. shop: has had some pac la on lathe, LAUNDRESS— Woman wilt do laundry work and 6 this evening. Mr. Rulland, 2308 loek C a N.. Broa a and ine Kuhlmeter (nee Vehlewald), and UMBRELLA—Lost, child's umbrella, Tericr pianer and shaper. 4500. 19th. neatly, bring home go out hy oa Hicko — : ; es our dear brother. Coming Events or Olive cars, Sunday: reward. 45 Clay- MAN—Sit. by middie-aged = work for ovri- Russia Carr, 3418 Washington rear. CLAY MINERS Wtd.—Evens & @ How ard experience on pe oe he x! ~ by ton. (c vate family; good reference and Worner: LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first- class to Fire Brick Co. south of Ciezton. Beto fe >; Wages $12, ‘busy a a YS c The funeral will take place on UMBRELLA—Lost, lady's: Thursday, April Box F-18838, Port-Dignatch. 5 out = the day. Mattie Lewis, phone | COATMAKERS Wtd. r= bes Kissack & 7th st. amont 750 Seamon Co,, 904 PRESSFEEDER Witd.—Job. Typewritten 28 Pin : Wednesday. May 18, at 2 p. m., from ; : F908 sey - wooden handle, little white knoh with | MAN—Y¥ 5 ; ith A residence, Bvangelical Belem Church. SOCIAL CALENDAR, flowers: reward if returned, 1914 Palm. (2) ae. where he cam work, himself 10: Sent LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted; would like COMPOSITORS Wid. te ae and job. Letter _Co., 709 Ping st. (ce) os mama TU =o k silk, Pans; green reference. Box F-149, Post-Disnatc bs Saar 1 and Thursday. (Cal Gereral Printing Co.. 1017 Morgan. —_ (c3) sa Margaretta avenues. SEC ND gran “ rors ante UMBRELLA—Lost; blac ath th. | MAN_ SIP 191%. Addie. ‘all Bomont yereral Pri PRESSFRPEDER Wt4.—Job: A. EL. ‘Wyers latives wall orienas are invited to a SD grand ° Branch 4 riven by the ames yy pene: Seas el F Pua German: and of steady, sober habits; wil’-)| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted fv first-class col. eo bal ery «Migs + 95) Sires EOL PREESFEEDE — : or ~ Market ot___f& nd. (2) Pattonville,. Mo., St. mg worker: best city references. A. F. ored, to #0 out. Thursday _and Friday. | COOK Wtd.—White, night work. Harris nell. the Printer. Tim and Market R Wt4.—8100 and servi n ane se tholic ss Wenceslaus’ H. B. Laughlin, arochial H a3 Oregon ay., Lovis County. Oehman. 28104 Madiror st. Ca}l_ after @. 40494 Finney r Olive ne Restaurant, 30038 ve st. PRINT so gs .-For job press work. Apply

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GARCE—Entered into rest on 1010; 7—Woula . WATCH—Lost: lady's; gold; closed face: | MAN ould lik it! f y kind; re LAUNDRESs- WwW Ann Seka a= ® or ‘let g calied a J. oO. © position of an ould like Sandieg to ane COOK Wtd.—Good, allround, male. 412 ie} 819 Bin ne ary. 141 1 Oe a +

f junday, May 15, 1910, at 7:80 a. ™m., , os p. shar gra : 4. Return 8620 Hable, wil) See ts ingering illness, August La Rickate doa per person; ~ Tae prises to ibe _ Coo ty rae 9g ct etiwon rober, with beer ans eee: eee - aN Palrtta ‘av Landa ong Bele PAU, 45 340) te oe 5 QUARRYMEN Wid.—And laborers. : ann ah ce, “bel ee aheon weg meee reed (68) WATCH—Lost, lady's, a in or peer Oehman, 2810A Madison et. white, will ~en 5 bya Pe rntg S068 3 iy ec aee pean. " ea GF ste : rey | ; Aon : Gar eCcl r Union Station, Phone Linde 4030; re MAN-—Young, stri- . ° | ee g we Brass = 3) 1} "ous, at present’ cinplover as ps soggy x BS ks, $1.50 8 CORSA SSS - —Kraushaar a 1 me VELERS Wid —Arkanane and ni WATCH Lost: lady's open-face, gold. and change of position: over & years with pres- | LAUNDRESS—C iorat bund] h 4 O02 SOF soe ELSHES ae @ washing to CUPOLA TENDER Wtd.—Green Car - Wises! SHOVELERS Wt 4.—$2; —- = also Shannadk ‘ind fleur- de-lis pin: initials on back, ‘ ent emonlovers. Rox’ F.42. Post-Dis. a bring home or » - Eureka Flat. Mo 1. yoeyath® ay. 1019 18 N. Broadway. (3)] Compton; f {1 he Greatest || ett te Me * Sear aeaR Wa et , MAAN +— =. 20 years old, wants little work ne e Siiedt to. do after working hours and Saturday | LAU NDRESS—Sit. eaten = woman to do te tik i anc trimming. 4 a gern egy . Gay: one month's n WAT between 4600 and 4900 Eas- afternoons: if yon have | let me mow washing and clea s, between 5 and 6 it. Fox F-188, Post- Diana teh, 2452 De Kalb. -_ Annie Schnider, DI-FSETTER hohe —Apply Missouri Can pe me work. on Euclid av. and Su railroad Hall and Branch tracks. a Zeuachel. twee ton gg fr or i518 Marcu nt nday evening. lady’s small open: | ND w LAUNDRESS—Sit. al m M. C. G.; re D WIFE--Want positions as ist and ceeds bundles ta heme? first-class col- DISH WASHER Wea. —202 N. Jefferson. SKI Med wtd.— Skirt Cou, 908 , face gold watch, monogts 7 oa on Medium receive reward. G OF peRrtry cooks in hotel or cafe; capa-~- mont 25. 2¢34 Siameten “ | home. Phone Bo- Two, * room and oho cue D Sth st. _turn to 1515 Marcus. ble of takir 2) | DISHWASHERS Wtd.—1 FOUND. LE eee as ost-Disnate © | NURSEGIRL—Sit. as noreesifi 77 board an a A embx family; good home: n small | ———nIBUTERS Wtd.—Two good men; call| SPREADER W Ome Ky OLICITOR Wid.—-5 ‘ion rst, ices t; refer This distinction belongs to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the rea- CAMERA—Found: can had proper MAN—Young, 81, of good dd and regu- kindness in ref x — jdentification. Box K-47, Post- Dispaton. @)} lar, habite, now employed AS apecial agent} —to Nish wager. Miss Dean. 9 N. Garrison, after 5 p. m. 1415 O'Fallon. learn shirt-cutting.. el ee * oe ae eee Ss ar nen of money on street r for fire insurance company. | NURSE—Sit. want d, ’ —Exptess. 4962 Delmar. , Fe i TOT BRS. age yom finde es an recover same by stat- ered to make a change; would consider!” other sickness; will’ ansiet Tenet cases or | DRIVER Wd. Pp a : ing a? eo ae descr riding, money Jee. toasted wish Zesponsible eee y or ream g08 N. 18th st. g ouse work, DRIVER Wtd.— Experienced. groce: a , PERE L. Lynch, Mississippi Valiey fru o. values in St. Lout ® appraise P Gree mnie! @. oodfellow ‘ ‘ 8 and vicinity; references | NURSEGIRI-Sit, want —e es PIN—Found, King’s» highway: wees * oo, Present employer. Box F-161, ee RUFHO OF to help npeona tenet eats he aS 8 igs Moll Grocer Co STENOGRAPHER son that it publishes more paid ad- 4) fe>usban come Sons 208 2345 Market. aan TT ‘ . cork fn only; ois vertisements every month, in pro- N. Sarah ‘03 portion to population in its home town, than se other metropolitan newspaper in world! THE WORLD'S RECORD FOR YEAR 1909: trac ler pin: deaeribe. 5001 Del mar NIGHT WATCHMAN —Sit Wanted by re-lx . ? SE—Refined yo SS ed aah puree on, Walnut, pear liable and stead NU R y ung woman wa a i ‘ PURSE—Found, mesh rae 0 aavese Watchman ont a give refefences. tion as eo 2 ean °o awa 7 Poel. oRIVER td.—. told contractor; —— Total Per Name of Paper. Th Ads. Ct. St. Louis Dis- 6th; call and Found Bureau, 7 Broadway. (2) summer: For grani Dispatch ee PHYSICIAN— Competent, young, wants sy wee eee by 2x 9-148, Bost pet an to right man. wo ton: eren Post- t sage ae 683,655 119 ae Hobe. «++. ah 460,465° 82 Hadetphia hg 98 961,194¢ q : THO Poe tion: ich references, enced nurse; can give first-class | ! a patch 2 a will travel with man, wo erso renee Wenn a 3 years’ road ex-| sumptives; accepted at ence Fr. 10, bute Tene Rox C-165. Post- 2 tch. mid 692, ist 3 r senee mt se York World etl rast nh 242 Post-Dispatch rv hanya SOCREBE: t must accompany SALESMAN—Sit. want in | OFFICE. GIRL-—Sit, ntist’s eo — " wpeleeais Hquor business: aes ron change. office. b young indy a et pie... rred. a good fe: ~. ip sie BLAIS | at a strident Sagi )

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Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (c2) LONG—Entered into rest at his resi- dence, 4266 Morgan street, on Tues- ah ree 17, 1919, at 6:30 a. m., n Andrew Long, beloved father n A. Arrie W. and W. Mina g. ° forics of funeral tater, gg ee into rest on dori at 10:45 p. m.,

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Mary A z place: from oe 2628 Carolin Bec on Whareday, ey 19, at a90 Bm Snorch. Immaculat Cte ~~ Church, thence to Calvary e ia are | tfully 1 Invited. te) : o} rie ogett’ at ule m.. Bille A a 4 Rsard No “ on al} ‘ daughter of J Ad €

OO =

eee rar ae

= i h citv nrefe Box M-124. Post-Dis. (2) PERSON iste or af SALESMAN Wie N—Wants a Ger- | __1¢._Post-Dis sit. ; ad Ger- OPERATORS want vy Mave Bg the man; office wen’ 93 experian rage card, writer | OPERATOR—Sit. wanted: % 1: 29 years old ferred. Call Sid

de : re ola: dry remnant tote ant house ) furnis ings; NDENT—Sit- wa ed as superin tendent of construction: K: as : 1 experien Pos . “Bes a ~Dispateh free trial TI E ees okpttlonen. Vie, SOR FE teal ce natn tm Eleitoral ——— }

. ; tl ” BRICK CO. 7 be 4am 4. BAccC a - ™ , pa _ — 1d __Cnteawad = Svar s wees Lee >

alll ltl le i See . ————

feel mee es Te Re Saanich ake ae

Page 17

a sareat young ft irl, 16 years assis — housework; tA. “family, 4620 b ge an. HSOUsEGIRNG Wtd.— White Sa: or woman in for meres housework; two in family; B41 3 ag at night. Swimming School, 1 HOUSBCIRE Wid ixpen enced. young, g, tor general housework; private family -of 2; wages; reference required. 3421 ashington. " HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—a German girl for gen- eral housework;.family of 3 a any, twelfth: $20; call after 2 o’clock, 2631 th HOUSEKEEPBERS Wid.—Six, white. = = to Mississippi. $20 month and everything furnished; nice homes for the right par- ties from 25 ” 40: r need ap- ply Fran n. WwW. cor. (2) KITCHEN GIRLS and geod wages. ern otel, LABEL GIRL Wtd.—Ex tillery Co,, 217-219 | es" 5 MAID alid; $30; Pine bl. Wt Some rienced; by city references. 4484 Went

LAUNDRBSS Wtd.—Colored: re- _ quired. 3836 West | Pine bi. LAUNDRESBS _Wtd.—First-clags week: reference. 8846 Lindell. pee sl ag yee ane 1; references re- ulred, 5972 C Wide aa i Monday and Tues- day; references from last place. 5038 Washington, LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Handy German woman to do washing on Monday. 1801 Chouteau. Schoenrich. MACHINE GIRLS Wid. —And —— vests; girls to learn. 1112 Arsenal NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Young, nursing. 5803 Cates, __ NURBEGIRL Wtd.—Young. assist with housework; on Versen NURSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl to go to smal! town and nurse two wees § mmeed ge must have references: dnesday evening. 6 o'clock. 4836 . 4636 Forest Park bl. OLD LADY Wtd.—To take take care of smal!! rooming house; good pay for right party. references

2 days of

on to ——- “with

for nurse and orest 118. 5742

OPERATORS Wd, ee on waists, skirts and dresses; -paying work. N, Friedman & Sons. igth cn and Washineton, (c2) OPERATOR Wtd.—Experienced on ladies’ lawn waists; steady work. Ap mier Shirt Waist Factory, 4th tloor, N. Broadway, corner Washington. PANTRY GIRL Wtd.—Hotel Bement, N. Broadway. . PARLOR MAID Wtd.—Whit l entrance Mercantile Club, nae ie soo

ane (c)

(c) on cotton

PRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced; waists. oe Art aist Co., 1120 Wash- ingto (c2 OF ERATOR t Wid — $5 to $12 per on dressing snouts "hes $12 per week. J. L. Sager, é35 N. (c) OPERAT ORS WTD.—EX- PERIENCED COMPTO- METER OPERATORS. TEMPORARY WORK. WILL -PAY HIGHEST PRICE. Box F-18, Post- Dispatch. 43) PANTRY GIRL Wtd. Gory ee experience not necessary. West End Hotel. PRESSFEEDER ~°- Sor A Typewritt Letter Co.. 709 Pine. fe) PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job; experienced: A. cored,

situation. Apply to J. 5. 9th st. MARKER AND ASSORTER Wid._—Fi or rough-dry. Apply Lead —Flat work 21 Texas av. — er Laundry, ies MARKERS Wtd.—Experienced; s; experienced collar enced mangle girls. Sou Co., 1412-14 8. Broadway. STARCHERS Wtd.—Coll shirts. Grand. Laundry lars, : STARCH ERS Wtd—Mangle f ar rig PP Lead 2816-21 Texas av, rf aed SEARCHER Wid.—A = girls “ts lars. . To

and assort- iris and experi- Side wretaaes * cuffs and 8044 Lawton. (c2) ers and col- undry Co. _& to work on col- Co., eens c)

ply at once, at 1268 §.

pe 625 Locust st. For Sale-Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BARBERS’ SPECIALTIES—Fo bargains in barbers’ chairs and TD... bathing outfit and water heaters; | guar. gute to save you money, August. Kern, . Broadway; Olive 2509; Central 1281. ‘ice SOrchES blocks, tools, scabs, supplies of all kinds; best oda; lowest p c the aie ee oy st prices. Huss Oye Re sale, Saat and engine, belted complete. DOME—For sale, one: for new: $8, 2914 Gamble EXTRACTOR—For sale; one 26-in. and 100 Pos shirt capacity washer. Box E-32, t- (c62) Dispatch. FURNACE—For sale, chea 1 “ Home Comfort hot-air ey gy pone condition, with pipes and registers, 660 Castleman av. HARDWOOD TIMBER. .500,000 feet of No. 1 arter-sawed oak quarter-sawed timber; within one mile of railroad; $3 per 100@, SOUTHERN REALTY AND TRUST Co., Ashdown. Ark. NEW city map. just out, snowing route of eve ear lime; every street indexed and penne ered; prepaid 25c. Fostér’s, 410 Wagh- n (8c) OFFICE and store fixtures bought and l ,Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N, 7th st.; Gon “tral 4796L. (8c) PEACHES—For saie; trom our Albert orchard, 2500 trees: fruit best quality: ripe July 10; want.to sell crop on the trees, Ad. C, A, enae, Mer., Mteriaian Miss., KR. F. D. No. 1, POOL and billiard tables for saie or aE ; L. Fowler. 1219 Cass. Central §224. (62c) POOL TABLES on time payments and rent: new and second-hand. A. E. Schmidt, 328 Merket st. { 62c) PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale, complete: 7x 11 Pearl press, in good condition: a bar- gain. Call 4123 Pleasant sat. REFRIGERATORS—For sale. for butchers, grocers, hotels and restaurants; high- -~grade work, lowest prices in the city. Hussmann. 812 N. 4th st. (c62) SAFES—For sale:

c62) switchboard Hotel Beers. ee light; good as

overstocked witn second- hand safes, all makes and all sizes; ber- gains. John Bauman Safe Co., 413 Wash- ington ay. (c60)

‘SOUSEGIRL Wid. For general housework. , Delmar. (c2)

call

SSLADY Wd. ~——-In retail shoe store; ay. Royal, 5 6th_ st.

USBGIRL Wtd.— re for children. 1708 EGIRL Wtd.—And lon. ht eee ces and 8. 9th are 909

in

colored. 4411

SEGIRL Wtd.—yYoung, ashin bl. io OUSEMAID "\ Wtd.—First-class; references ye: wages. 84385 Hawthorne. ZOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German, for general - hou ork. 1717 N. Jefferson av. SGIRL Wd. sow OF general housework, lst apartment west. ’ a fs yay for general house- 9 Washing TSEC IRD wea. om, 1 housework. : ellow SIRL sr family. [0 sat SG IF

Wtd. once; 101 “Wrankiti. Wtd.—For general housework; 4489 Page. good wages; (c)

. y j } W th For pane housework; Wta.——I ie eeneret housework;

504 N. UBGIRL Wtd.—White. Apply rear en- trance Mercantile Club, 7th and Pah _ (ec) SEWING GIRLS Wtd.—Dresses. kimonos and sacques; steady work. Roberts & Co., 3022 Easton av. a =~ gape ted Wtd.—Experienced opera- . for Union special felling ,machine, { for Union special sleeving machine. 8 frontmakers. 2 We ruarantee j . P arantee 8s "— y work an ood eo THE Pa E. WOLFF SHIR RT CO 815 and 817 at al Slag av. (c2) SHIRT MAKERS Wanted—Three front makers, 3 collar mak- ers, 3 cuff makers, 3 joiners, 3 to put on collars, 8 to put on neck nds, to put on cuffs, also 5 girls to learn: paid — work while learnin 7 steady work guara NEW ERA SH’RT FACTORY, 901 evel (c4) SHIRT FINISHERS Wtd.—Experienced; on new work only; we guarantee steady work and good wages. The Raul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 qnd 817 Washington av. (c2) SOLICITOR Wtd.—For finest meat and Vege- table market in St. Louls. Box F-$0. Post-Dispatch. SCRUBGIRL Wtd.—To g00d wages; meals included. _maer av.

i De 1- work da 601

ue housework: shi 2931 Alien ay. . wd. -—olored,’ for general 922 N. 13th. ic ak 1d ee or neral housework. is Bs 2p: maa av. “ee i

’ FE ad Tou ; i,¢ Oe BO! «oe an 7 general housework.

STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced Smith Premier machine; light book work: §35 month. Box F-&8, Post-Dispatch. SCALES and trucks for sale: ail kinds, new and second-hand; repairing a specialty. American Scale and Gas Eng. Co., 1408 N. Broadway. . (62c) STONE—Feor sale, cheap. approximately 16500 cubic yards good building rubble: also 60.- 000 brick. Apply Gray Construction Co.. 1314 Market st. (c3} sg Ak as -_ sale. al! sizes. t. upply Co., hoo S. 4th sae (e8} MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING—Highest price clothing and shoes: posta Yatkeman, 2309 Market: _ mont 1910, MERCHANDIS ate

tents and tarpaulins. 7 Belting and st

pase for gents’ old or call at store. Centra! 674. Bo-

= Wid. —Ali kinds;

A SPECIAL c selitamaeas ease hand suits oxeecents for shipment Mon- tana; pay $4. $12. Delmar 865: Forest 33388. Joe Gelber. idee Page; posta!: will call im- mediately, no branches. (c8) BARGAIMS in evening and street dresses; ladies’. and gentlemen's cast-off clothes bought. Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st. Cen- tral R71L: Olive 12. (55c) CASH paid for diamonds. oi4 gold, silver. 8. Smith, 7 N, Broadway: Kin. 1570R. (8c) rice paid for ladies’ aS gents’ anks, 1324 Biddle st. Olive re 3 7

HIGHEST clothes.

TRIMMER Wtd.—On men’s hats. Broadway. WAIST MAKERS Wtd. Wtd.—Experienced; helpers. 4218 Morgan st. 28 WAIVRESSiS Wtd.—202 N. 8th st. 618A N.

also

(c4)

hot SkAG rer ike Pe or woman, for . hous lowe Page. (c) boarding W te ees housework; ae of —

a Tears PS oe. a Small Pans ot Romsework and din- aundry 2 days a

- dtg. room atin TOU S38 iF Wd ¥ouee assist in ral } 5 hha go home nights. 4225 GIF [RL Wtd.— Experienced, colored, for ; tia work; good er tebe ns

girl, ily. nd v. nai 5 - : no. tnundre ar Bs MT three i — el ar rl for ork: Yevaiy 0 fours no c 7LE td. ay ag for general house- ne washing or ironing. Apply 1035

heral

hite or colored, to do sousew ork: sree pay. 3900

a of te ~~Working, | : a Say n family vat DI patch: , , At rl ho will [leave city; good srbny mois - EF Wid —Bideriy white keep. rid ‘ one ‘ cont. moe se sis Wook

ldren. ' (3

WAITRESS Wtd.—Giri for lunchroom ; wages and room. 824 Walnut st. WAITRESS Wtd. Darperienced; come to work. 1611 Market st. 0 Work. 1611 Market WALT Saeeue Wtd.—Two: no experience essary. 2406 Spring ei N. Sp ‘ WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced arm gir! for restaurant. $87 a week. 1809 L809 Market st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Ex fia Sine at) perienced: goo g00d wages. WAISLRESS Wtd.—An experienced waitress for lunch room. Bosto Olive n Candy Co., good 4B)

ready

WA S Wtd.—One ne charge of dini n none wy first-class n appl Salles Valley Park SPP y. alley yg Hot el. (c4) WASHERWOMAN Wid. oo VES itil Experienced, white. WOMAN Wtd. Ved Middle-aged, fo soni sight work, in lunch cee Wee WOMAN Wit. ‘WOMAN wa ——For night ar in restau- aes 4 capable of

alte, for laun- {c ad work. 2605 Chouteau a MAN Wid Colores t WOMAN (A ip re © cook in small WOMAN Wtd.—To assist with housework in rivate home, in exchan -19, Post- Dispat ch. ah ok aaa “a

STOVE Wtd.—Hard coal base purest. moni condition; Garland, Radiant me or Buck referred. T. . Metcalf, 543 N. 13th, East St. Louis. NICKEL PLATING. STOVES REPLATED, Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, repairing, oxidizing and jacquering at rea- sonable prices. DEGGE & MUSICK. 717-719 Market st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CONTENTS” Wid. —Parts or entire; of houses bought: also books. Delmar 36421 or cS) $735 Cottage ay. ald tor office Oxtures, KS eke —Cash Mcclay. 1434 Franklin: Olive 3133, Cen- 5478. (8c) FEATHER so as pillows ee Sor ship- ment; pay bed. Del- mar 865, Forest $5, $25. Goiber. poe. fe bl: will FURNITURE: Sar —Iin jarge or anall guan 5605 letar of houses ities. Welsch Manchester. d- 158. rices. Cal pices Gas

Dead

OT0R: Grand FURNITURE Wtd.—Contents flats; and feathers; highest 4337 Evans. Delmar 3594L. RNITURE Wtd.—oOf all kinds dwelllp ats; highest cash prices. mit Easton. mar. ae ( FURNITURE ntire contents of ses and nates” hig Ban cash price given } nat. 8514 Bell. entral 946 ont

Wtd.—For invalid old lady and housework; 15 miles w A ferred. Apply Hotel oan’ edaacteae Wtd.—-Rellable, for care of 5-room flat and child 8 yea __without, Call 394 ret hey wens. WOMAN Wtd.—Middlea eaneeee call after gy a. WOMAN wa. 3008, steady, factory and ones work, _ to work, 4000 4000 Easton WOMAN ‘Witd.—At once, com ‘ sist mother with small chil —" osi9 'S King’s highway. (4) ‘OMAN Wtd.-—To take entire charge of pri- vate home, in , oeate for husoand’ “a board. Box K-20. Post-Dispatch. (3) oO Wid, general work | family. oo to gh Bene home at right, 7 ewst

pers! Ss.

reliable, for Call, prepared

eae care — an invalid and yet oat ges; oe . a.(c) | "YOUNG Li nae WANTED. Be be Bo FB sete of age, for aveRos at ae ang A} ability to man cmaneas, others Broadway. (c) __ BHOEWORKERS WANTED —

“, e 7h carpets and feather = ae Frisco: price no object. M. Forest 7413; Del- ee! FURNITURE Wtd.—We will pay “, for your lot than anyone else gieston & Son, 2829 Easton. Central ‘e075

FURNITURE, shipment to Damson, 4818 Delmar, mar 682. FURNITURE Wtd.— 8. . Schober, 4518 mar 2085; Forest 3963. HERMAN calls at once and ' prices for your household a a small or big lots. Call or write, 818 S, l4th &t.. Central 3 (cB) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—A phone wd - best PE eae, Brasche’s St fe Hoes. cue, 3 Bomont 165, Cen HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wrd. sa kinds: 7 price paid; also books, old gold and silver; send postal. S$. K 2321 Olive at. (c62) _—Clontents dwell- paw Aes eee GOODS Wia.— Dictede. ings bou Olive, Lindell i scene OUSEHOLD Badly; DS Wtd. — : centre Postel. ‘McCiay, 1434 Franklin: ty In — r entire OUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Parts 0 also contents of houses poset. at ~t or — Cottage a = j ome, - OUSEHO “. Wwed.—Gas i ect pom ch ce pox Dis.

hi of est Dei- (14) —Carpets, conten stock of stores; Page bil.

good cash

china

| DRESSERS—For -sale,

7 me LHe Gee, . { >? HOLL See aoooe FOR SALE

bureau. t be ice.

maho laggy SO port, rugs, fano, etc. ; ealers; also __mar bl. Sos" UB BRASS B rae = yarn mahogany {6 , Greasers, — er davenport, piano, parlor ‘ture, contents of my beau tirul mmediately ; Delmar bi. oo ee stan turni- mse Dele (4) y; srest bi for sale.

avenport, etc.; sacrifice; t me beautiful get so 8966 Delmar bl. (3) to call immediately. dressers, 8, separately: greet chance urn ture chea

er ED ANTIQUE FRENCH BED—For sale; rugs. also entire furnishings beautiful must be sold immedately; dence: resi- gen- uine leather parlor furniture, weathered dining furniture, separately; splendi contemplating rifice. 8807

delivered. library bedroom furnish ings, chance : housekeepin tminster es pi. P vrs overhauled and refi our nh. W. corner 18th eecona-| “Sax Map aig "egal om Ford we x new tires: w ff chan for, horse or ne te id 2064. 8612

$1 n W. corne Louts. payne LEWi3 30, 5-p standard Nesear _ Motor Car 7 (c Jefferson and Gravois.

CHAIRS—For sale, fine cobbler seat Laclede av. at $1 each. 3615 ea

CHINA CLOSET—For sale, buffet to match; big bargain Laclede ay. beautiful, and or cash. 8615 (c62)

COUCH—For sale: gas 3842A Shenandoah: no dealers need a range, icebox. on.

DAVENPORT—Beautiful $65 leather =e any davenport, almost mediately. new; _- for $24, im- ‘ (2) 8966 Delmar b

DESK—For sale, whos only $18. fine 8615 roli-top golden oak. Laclede av. (c62)

DESK—For sale, elegant goiden oak new roll- top, only $20, cost $40. 3615 Laclede. (c62)

DINING FURNITURE—Beautiful buffet, china cabinet, table, leather chairs, daven- _ port, rug; cheap. 4229 Delmar bj. (2)

DINING FURNITURE—DPeautifu! Ear! china cabinet, glish buffet, sacrifice immediately. En- table, chairs; Delmar bl. (2)

DINING TABLE—For oak, only $7.50, worth $12. sale, beautiful solid 3615 Laclede. (c62)

$7.50 each, cost $17. handsome golden oak. 3615 Laclede. (c62

DRESSER—For sale, kitchen cabinet, Thomas. gasoline iresaee 802] davenport, stove.

DRESSER—For sale, el chiffonier, cost $65, clede av. egant mahogany, i price $35. 38615 La- (c62)

FOLDING BEDS—For sale, fine lot oak fold- ing; cash or credit. lin av. McClay, 1484 —— ’

DIRT given away at come take it 1210 Whittier st.; away. (c)

CLOTHING

CLOTHING—Gents’ suits, price. tailor-made second-hand ants, good as new, at your own all at once, Yatkeman, Market. (c8)

TAILOR-MADE low ovrices: ants at sampie sults anda et. (aR) call at once. 2034 Mar

PATENTS AND PENSIONS

PATENTS and new and commercial! Lucas & Co., ‘Inventions, if practical. y Rood. developed and sold. 62 hestnut, St. Louis. (c30)

PATENTS—invent — make yatent—free Warder Bidg.. Washington, D. money — secure book. Frank 8. Appleman. = (62)

PATENT—For large. profit; terest. sale, a patent. which will net will sell whole or part 2 Box O-176, Post- -Dispatch. (62)

Notice to Inventors Have Hay business confidential. Telephone. & rour ideas gee out at Stewart erms reasonable; 4455 Manchester av.; Delmar 488L. (c8) achine Shop; Grand 1093.

buff Rocks. POULTRY AND BIRDS — CHICKENS—For 5 sabes.” 12 oan ‘thoroushbied 1429 Hodiamont.

FOLDING BED—For sale, and mattress. 8401 Chippewa. nut, new. fine solid wal- cost $60 "ee c2) $20, CGHICK ENS—For sale: white face black « Spanish, fine layers, cheap. 6801 Dale av.; Market car.

FURNITURE—For saie, 2697TA Oliv your own price. of ha flat, at

FUR and stoves; home; cash or credit. lin ay, NITURE—For _ sale, everything Faraitene Sroka ertainin; lay. 14 carpets to the Frank- (8c)

FURNITURE—For sale; dressers. chiffoniers, ture and other articles: will sacrifice. after 3. 4029:McPherson. a number of rugs, beds, parlor furni- Call (3)

FURNITURE— Widow. compelled to dispose of contents of 9-room residence, all beau- in first-class condition; av. 2344 Park fine (c4) also EGGS—For sale; an erels: beauty and utility combined. Semple. Houdan, hens cock- “61a

VOES your bir store 524 Franklin. r, Use Dutch Song RKe-. Haller’s Bird §8store, (c62) sing ? guaranteed.

EGGS—For sale; Spangle. prices. rd Yelmar 31 Rhode Island reds, goiden top: Barrett Rocks: lowest with h. 7600 St. Charles Rock R ‘69) Huntlei

INCUBATOR—For sale, Cyphers 144-egg in- cubator and brooder, new and cheap. 8448 Vincent av. St.

tipped to vur ae will convince you. 1517 Olive st. _ (eB) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, large 7-passenger Winton touring car, fully equipped, cost . Our price $850. mes Square Au- tomobile Co., n. w. corner 18th and Pine _ sts.. St. Louis. (c) RUNABOUT—For sale, Ford, 3-seated, in fine condition, 75. Telephone Grend 8450. - , (cl) AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Oldsmobile touring car, overhauled and repainted; looks like @ new car; cost $2750: our price $775. Times Square Automobile Co., n. W. cor- ner 18th and Pine sts., St. Louis. {c) AULOMOBILE DELIVERY WAGON—For sale, in good condition; will sell enens. 4290 Olive st (c6) AUTOMOBILE For sale, pe ower touring fully equ ipped, $800. Times Square Automobile Co., n. corner 18th and Pine sts.. St. Lo is. (es

Buick a RUNABOUT—For sale front; overhauled; Lindell 4102. STATION WAGON—For horse, entle and sound. Tel. 3) STRAW BERRIES—For sale; roan cob m also gentle delivery or driving horse, Thomas. fine cone

FS,

VAN—For sale, targe. bar- ain. Victor 2475L, or ants Mon MoNair ay. VEHICLES—For saie. everythin nign- grade, second-hand venicles rt. and exchanged. Johnston, 1 Pine. _ (Se ood r ddier or de- , 188s. “Geyer av. saree.

WAGON—For sale livery; cheap: WAGON—For sale: fine delivery; William Koerber. oT Set Bebe wea. ton sale, fine heavy. 1 light; in ire ‘rene 4110 Olve’ st. Schuck Cleaning WAGON—For sale; almos top new harness: bargain. r421 “Gommonweaith av., Ma lewood: arshal WAGON—For aale, Nght de ieive horse and harness, i triget e for Schuck Clean- __ing Co.. 4110 Olive hee: . WAGON—Almost new, “Walter “We ¥Y purpose. : man’ ~ stab * shot N. Broadwa USED VEHICLES Auto customers say rice. Runaboute $50 busi- wagons, 325 to Gite A me oan - Breadway iene N, gig = Floor. (82) ehicle | Co Exchange Dept. Business Chances BUSINESS CHANCES

Heid-

AUTOMOBII ye aa sale, Wayne, 80-horse- power, rumble, seats 4; top, speedometer. ay. e equipped $675. Times Square Automobile Maal n. Ww. corner -_ and Pine sts.. St. Louis BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES RACYCLE Wid. —feconé- hand; 4B OP posta’. stating price and address. Box M P.-D. WBE -buy 24-nand bicycles in any vondition; rebullt oe for sale: — -grade repair- ing. The Clipper Cycle 909 ae. imar and Buciid. ( chester, and BICYCLES—Have & Daytons, which = will sell complete, with coaster brake, uaranteed. Mound City Auto one Cycle ‘o., 102 N. 12th st c62) BIC YCLES—Big value for your occa cycles, motorcycles, accessories, at Hyatt's Hospital; repairing a specialty. 2333 8. Grand. Grend 2227. (c@2) CHAS. H. BUDDE, bicycie hospital; we rent and repair bicycles. 1418 8. 18th.(c62) DAYTON: BICYCLE, GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. $30—$40—$50 THE ONLY BICYCLE MADD GUARANTEED OVER ONE YEAR. See our 1910 models befote buying: special sale on _ cle tires and sundries; repairin all kinds; hand w bois in city: see us before open Sundays: Central 5436: MOUND CITY AUTO & CYCLE CO., 102 N. 12th st. (cf) HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED

_— ~~"

FURNITURE—For sale; niture contained in Maryland av., will tion on Wednesday m all the elegant fur- the residence, 4123 be sold at. public auc- orning. May 18, com- mencing at 10 o’clock, embracing elegant upright plano. furniture, carpets, bric-a-brac, cut refrigerator, kitchen splendid order. Laaners & Co., handsome mahogany, glass. oak draperies, bedding, china, glassware, outfit, etc.: all in Auctioneers. . _ ie ))

GAS RANGE—For sale ly used, $7; library table, $4. » Quick Meal, s! slight- 2744 Wash. SAFES

SAFES—New ane secend hand, payments. 111A registers. Pi sold easy J. Baum Safe and Lock Co., st., agent for Peninsular cash (c62) ne

SEWING MACHINES SEWING & Gibbs automatic, perfect order; only (3 5. 8615 Laclede av. c62) MACHINE—For sale, fine Wilcox

GAS RANGE —For sa cheap; leaving city. oor. anw refrigerator, third le. 8962 Olive st.,

GAS RANGE—For sal e. also Quick Meal; refrigerator new Brussels rug, cheap. 2847 Washington.

GAS RANGE—For sale, cost $150; Meal hotel, Laclede av. size Quick for $60. bak large sel

GAS — nearly new; $10, RANGE—For sale; c62) Qui¢k Meal; large delivered. 2326 sa Cc

GAS RANGE—For nickeled; good order; Market. sale; nicely 22286 (a) Famous; $7, delivered.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. at our ware- house alteration sale. street; 1219-1221-1223 Spruce a complete line of housefurnishings of every description. at less than manufac- turers’ cost. A things to be found room suits. consisting mirror, size bed all iron aprings, $3.50, only $1.55; colors, $1.80. fron and brass beds beds, oak, mahogany French mirror, forme all go at $18; mantle folding beds, ing best woven wire Sideboard, French carved, extension table $3:75; chairs Tic: willow go-carts $1; nt -carts $2.20 rain room $2": tO. dressers, suits, rugs, In this sale chiffoniers, davenports at No. trouble to furnish down and $5 per month. niture Co. plate lined linen drawer $8.20; solid oak brussels room’ rugs few of the many good here: hardwood bed- of dresser with “¥ and wathstand $9 never sold for less than iron beds: is number of extra heary all sizes and $10; upright folding or walnut, lar r prices $35 to $45; includ- spring $5; solid oak mirror, nicely solid oak brace arm collapsible $8.20; reversable atterns we are offering odd bookcases, parlor less than half price. three rooms for $10 H. Walker Fur- (cB)

ae me TABLE~—For , $8, worth $20. E a For sale: no remnants, seconds; save money: Victor 3698L : representativ- American Lino) les. tansbu ho short scraps, sale, handsome early 8615 Laclede. (c62) 32c and 89c a yard; flaws or P postal or phone call with sam- eum Co., office. “a (6) dro

MA'TTRESSES—For sale. and single mattresses: and single b 600 s, at buyers’ hotel k May 20. Cn.. Auctionee 350 new felt double new fron double new feather pillows. 500 new woven-wire and washstands, ite ‘a auction on Friday oO cick at Bais Laclede at (C62) PARLOR Sur Ti—Gencine leather mahogany parior suite; mediately. "8966 elm table he oA elegant piano; Delmar bi. “f im- (2)

ship San SUIT—For sais y frame leather, only Lacled ede av. elegant mahog- » cost $75. 3615 (c@2)

RANGE—For sale.

Quick Meal condition: price reasonable. = BY fal RANGE—For sale. Home soeeryoirs. heavy oak sidaboarae “aise hand.

R ro weveral g000. Car t Co. for saie reasona 3829 F inne (8c) gel | GaP gh ae UGS—For sale, t Wilton, for $13. aut fa mew “axi rt 5 or sale, fenuine seamless RUG— 0 cost 860, price $20. 8615 Laclede. RU a Fer oF sale, handsome 9xi2 Bru ssels, per- seam Baik ts Laclede a i feng new _ Only $8.50. 8615 Laclede. (c62) | Sor. — r sale, beautiful new Royal Ax- $65, for $21 cost

sel . (c62

G—For sale, “lecam seamless, Clede av sn. db re) ilten 8615 La- {c62) 17. cost

into at once: For sale; just recei aft rugs which | oo Brusse vee Grade; will’ 1 ell oni es ay and “+S want be scurned

a Wy it Bon ; ‘A ey

SEWING MACHINE—For Singer, 1420 WN. sale, as i. or will exchange for folding bed. Grand av. VEHICLES—Wanted to no commission or storage; get our propo- sition. Broadway Vehicle Co., 914° N, Broadway. sell your vehicles;

FOR SALE handsome very cheap. BUGGY—For § sale, — storm buggy. t BUGGIbs—For sale, reliable storm busgies. peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- er, plumbing, a gy latform top waaons and trycs opine stake wasons, $225. John Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th st. (eld)

SEWING MACHINES—Dropbeads, $10 up: slig).tly used machines $5 up; repairs for all machines and parts. 810 N. 6th st. D. G. Sheridan, (61¢)

LATE-STYLE drop-head Singers, Wilsons, Wh mestics, etc this week only top machines, guaranteed, machines rented, 1.50 makes repaire all Central 1210 Franklin. Wheeler ites, Do- $12.50; box- in perfect order and fully while they cane only $4.50 to $3 am for $1. Matin New York §S. M. New Homes 5500. (c6)

MACHINES—Extra only—7-drawer new, top machines $1 kinds $1; Singer and Wheeler Machine 803L. bargain for drophead today : Ox- up; repairing of all machines jeft on trial 10 days. & ‘Ailson Sewing Easton; Delmar (c) today ood is sold Store, 4353

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES: |

COFFEE MILL—For sale; fine, electric: grocer’s icebox; P and cheap. Box F-15 .

DESKS—For sale; revolving chairs, office chairs, mahogany ; leaving the city. all —— two tables, must dispose of at once, Box F-13, Post- -Dispatch. 3 roller-top Serb

DESKS bought and solid; used desks fur ail office work; stock complete: cash or time. 1434 Franklin, Olive 3138, Centra! (8c)

FOUNTAIN—For sale. stools; Easton. soda; counter also candy dishes. and cheap: 4062

SAFE—For sale; also desk, wagon, staging. own price, at mag ladders, full- rigged paint shop; at your Apply 908 N. 18th st., front basemen

SODA and tables. FOUNTAIN—For sale: large: chai 2700 State. East i’ kee

SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; $900; also rine ae outfit, counter and chairs: ‘all for ___3800 : 659 S. Jefferson.

WALLCASES—For sale, 3 6-foot glass wall- cases for confectionery or cigar store use; cheap. 2741 Franklin av

TO EXCHANGE. HORSE—For gale, 1 plug, cab. 2609 Papin. HORSE—For sale, narness and rubber-tired storm. buggy. 820 Hogan st. HORSE—For sale; business runabout and harness; cheap. 2603 Natural Bridge rd. HORSK—For saie, one nice ba iy driving; har- ness and park wagon. 4389 P Prairie av. Se me ee wees a sale; good " delivery: cheap. 918

a saie, sound, li nds; 2 light delivery horses, $20 each. 1 1748 Olive. HORSE—For sale; gray; sorrel mare, run- about, wagon, harness. Rear 2620 Thomas.

bi-° BUSINESS CHANCE—Will sell half in a t-class ufacturi a little money. . BUSINESS CHANCHE—Steam machinery; near St. RT as team slauné takes it. airne. Laclede BUSINESS CHAI ooo ees first-class West End location; invoice $1000. Cairns. 308 Laclede Bi BUSINESS CRT EGET fiat? interest first- class gaat ro BUSINESS CHANCE—Will Box 0-174, Post-D “yeturn $000 after, one Ys borrow after one years Fa ig y peany referred; no at gS gy OE w o inv ; ; back in 6 months; no agents. Box O-1l Post-Dispatch. BUSINSSS ‘ CHANCE~have few FE sap os od with services, t osteme ; give nat Pi and investment required. ahd Hie 181, ier Dispatch. ta deg oe = CHANCE—$5 to $15 a with daydark photo postca mach Glaser posteards of any — finished in 10 minutes; no previous pho hic ex- perience necessary; an excellent opt - tunity with but a small investment; liv- _ _snse on the spot at fairs. parks and ry, day. wathertnge: demonstrations perens rocmeny Co., (ba) e Bidg., eli aera ar ovens, guar- faction, .for cash or_ on dont fiddleby Oven Mfg. Co., 7 st, St. Louis, Mo. c8 ia Exceptional Opportunity We ee tne wh. a interest in an established and a ng specialt A dice and men’s Be ry Oaeth A store for the bayer must be competent to take manage the store. Box A Dispatch tch.

BUSINESS WANTED

~~ CONLEY’S ' STUDIO—Pictures of all kin ulse pictures enla ;. time or cash; tal. 274 48. Manches er av. pos: GROCERY Wtd.—Notions or shoe store, for cash; West End pref ce must be invoice,

base d on Ik YOU want to sell oe pusiness qu confidential and good, Neu S. 18th, or phone Sidney y 1167; na; sale, no com missio LADIES’ Ture OR—Will cut your and =° mie same in your own Box _Post- -Dispatch. —To a Se ath ‘Benolst

ae

TESTERS HOUSB Mv must be cheap for cas WILL build 4-room irae foundation, firs er brick cottage. modern €50; gE TB ge po brick flat, ord Construction Co., 15 Mh andl Dine, sts.

HORSES—Dreased: Beef Co. Co. selling 6. Fo % mares. See stableman. Broadway. “ BUSINESS FOR SALE

HORSES—For sale, team; furniture van and harness; will sell separate. Call 4239 Easton ay. (c4) HORSE—For sale: harness and rubber-tired runabout: cost $300, outfit complete, $100. 3229 _West Pine bl.

combinatior fine it 4903 as | HORSE— For sale; cheap. lady and city broke, an av.

ears ol rive, city

large team Apply

6 years old, eap if ome at (c4)

tie and driving; sound: orate outs Mes

ew PHONOGRAPH—For exchan pores. -197 Poet. t-Dispatch. — MCLAUGHLIN Pine; Jiivers, $325, Remingtons. 1006 $40; Premiers. guar: nteed good as new. ; Vv ood camera = Victor, an pad

TYPEWRITERS NLL LPL Ly st ts TYPEWRITER EXCHANGER, Underwoods, $40; L. ©: Smiths. $30: Smith Rebuillt:"’ (c60) $30. “MeLeugblin

__ WATCH E> AND SEWELRY a ae WILD, expe has removed to & NN NL lll dni stay et watchmaker and jeweler.

FTIS “TERE conf

$ for wedding idential charge beautiful presents with money; lowest prices. E. BROS. & CO. ARE HEAD U - ing presents; by pen Te i. you can make ve li 2A eer? 06. cash

St. Louis branch. 206 Calioma Bldg. ten) _ MACHINERY

WANTED

ALWAYS vend iachinety tron, nok tes _ hom oma, BOSex (8e)

aan wrd.— wheels; -162 Fr : Post-Dispatch. 5 or 18 Oe me . poly, on erred,

FOR Bea EO

cork kd Oat ¥ ee Sale 5 4 see RILL-—For sa * dri a er ch 1 “engine.” ste. gain. ‘prowpecting’ care gasoline, sale running order, at cal Bonhas aleo =

HORSE—For sale, drivi bay. 7 sound, gentle, a4 i or _ Ca hHORSES—For «sale, ers ae work, brick wagon and harness. ‘HORSS—-For gale, nice bay. round, gentile; will sell c HORSE—For sale; also buggy an } harenes; new spring wasn cheap. 33 N. 14th st.. HORSES—For sale. at Banner Laundry Sta- ble. od city horses. See stable boss, HORSE—For sale, delivery; hands; quit business, must se HORSES—For sale; 6 } gOOd work and Geliv- ery horses, suitable tor all purposes; must 8. Tth (4) HORSE—For r eee ears old and fi HORSE—For sale, — ae and saddier, with or without cut-under _ quire at Scott’s very, 4116 ¢ Oliv HORSES—For sale; 18 horses, mares, on tiring; me y Dg trial. Acme __ Co., i308 8. 7th rey horse, child can —— also surrey and harness; bargain. Elm av., Web- E—For sale, yore driven by lady a? yn eo handso latest pattern: — to match; nothing finer at any price: ost $700; complete ouifit ; using auto. broke, $110. 271 224 ‘Morgan st. ance. 1245 8. Gran East St. Lov __2824 Market Fy 1. » odas'e Wash: ington av. sell. 1558 6 . Nickols, 8629 F river runabout, harness, saddle and bridies. In- ve. sizes: sel) half cost: harness, wag eqps ns; auting HORSE—For sale, = stylish family sur- ie ster Groves. Phone Re enstes 210. large rubberstired, new; fine har- 2220 West Pine b

HORSES—Por sale, 10 pg act delivery; 6 6 farm mares; 4 farge horses: 2 large : dirt. oashanen. am mules storm nanli2 Case INSURE mule or ™ be Aeerga oe a Bg co MARE—For Ary we horse; 1345 8. Grant MARE—For sale; for same. aT d dal if sold at once. 4338 ~ ™ £ = > ’ - ay | ; - - . “ast ory oe Ny o . = 2 Cs 4 — yo Yr ee ° - % Y, t 2 BAKERY—For on good; excellent 1 reason for selling; \ i _ Ho, & t-Dispatch 93 BAKERY— For sale with a good deal fine brick oven; had to move eer ; onl 50%. 4059 **

P—Por suie, SER SHOP—for sale; good $a Sump: laundry pay ae chairs: 7 BARBER SHOP—For saie, elegant 1- fixtures, pomeprare: 914 Trendley av, ast Bt. Loul ig, ‘. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, oit-posne: United vege! trade: reasonable; city. Box O-168, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STORE—Fer gai agazines, post- cards. 1806 N, Gra “9 “7 DRUG STORE—For sale; best penses ae paying in on de cen oi rner: od lease. Box -41 DRUG STORE—For aale; establi ears; have other business intentions; do- — an average business of by the Ist. Box a DRUG STORE—For saie; central corner; yaaaty pusines® ‘over ‘$18,000; estab- lished 14 years; good iption, soda and candy trade: clgar counter eo — pay rent; will show what owner called West. Box O-1T5, Post Des DRY GOODS STORE—For _ and 1 notions oon End. “clears $37 da invoice; tine and sow t barber 4 Box F- le: party go ing to my FARM on ae oF trade for rooming house o ee a in.or out of ufty in acres of ogee, k. Jos. E city. invoice

Olive st.. cae h2BOD. 1825 GROCERY—For saie: ; cash business: « corner. -10, Pos. -Dispatch (02) GROCERY—For sale, @ well-stocked: fine Crteres _ F155 post’ bie ng all tg Sano. Box Post-Dis

about Box

momen ape sale; and ‘good stand; average les mean business. -- ie eae oe ne r ¢ owl 2 to e ; Susi _Bustnese Ww will sacrifice to good buyer. GROCER Y—For sale, entire and Aatures of grocery and meat ty mace

, Ket ; | 4 % y # ne atl eA So ae 3 ee . k aa o - ea|L

BUSINESS ANNOUCE!

mrs E Co. 21} al ° st VC wat 5 Shave ee or 10c; lot ee wath TUCK . POINTING—Clean neath ote “~ aKa rg no a, nes ss

ME dhe cf

Page 18

4. 3 gh eve “receptions Sunday

evenings oli- Hot Pine st. ( 4 Ey Schwenk’'s, 8300 ay. - classes for beginners, Monday’ inesday and acer evenings; ving 6 a revens Dancing Academy, T17T any hour; T node a bored evenin ae u an Dest pene Mey entral yenings: z DENTISTS ’ Tell Your Tooth Troubles gis 4 “To Dr. Bernhardt, Dentist. 1010 Olive. {c62) Aone a eee, | DETECTIVES "TV E—Private ex does shadow- . investigating, locates missing people re, secures evidence, aranteed confidential. .BBS4A live eit S Lind dell iV bS—Private: does shadowing mn ti locates missin people; ree 8731 Gilve: be enone

5 a ® 7s s fee Fig "', %. ‘ = geen ily é yo riVE—Shadowing, locating, accat sgating. 5202A McPherson; phone Forest Se ee E—Expert, desires hone Cen- * (c8) ae 828 Victoria Bidg.. SUITS. and fancy summer dresses bine at. ing garments; Pp ise. ap ep perfect fitting od skirts or "$1.50 waists 50c;, dress- ts accordingly. i. Brown, 1 6 wa MEDICAL . ° AU MATERNITY HOME, licensed. “Dentral 7898. 1515 Chouteau av. 8 | SS: a AT licensed midwife. 237 > “sf all kinds successfully treated; nable. Dr. Newell, er =") TATER successfully treats all female 1@ >= pl diseases; consultation see 1S 0% ay. WY STi; sa —I treat all female diseases; strict! private; tation free. Doctor, 119 N. 5%, rth st., ae uls, Tl. Phone mae 5 testis inoeie 2007 Atay (8) SKY cure that cures. Ad arene Mrs. T. ni. Auspaugh. 1418 Cleveland st. Danville, [EM 6€6URPECIALIST—Dr.. Turver, 40 ‘o* gg posyee: don’t Sry) try % 4 st., cor. Market st.: i “and Bay TB py 50c; owes 50c extr (1) : Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington midwife _— home; receives before and during gal : a te: terms to suit all THEATRICAL. — AMA SOURS Wtd.—Tonight, 16 a and over: 8 cash prises. Airdome ent 4334 Lee, FEURE by bas —Paim Theater, 6128 Eas- night; 3 ona cahacecn? ~~ PURS—tTonight is contest; comé Yast: = te the 0 in gold; car ay the ego in id Fi RS ae. Ae ia rn une Theater; cash prizes; veal at : 5s Wtd.—Tonight; cash priz es. Theater 1917 East “Grand av.; first ur s on last aM LA” yng Wtd.—Tonight; Tues- . ¥ 93. stand-by, Jetterson and Do- hae z2es $3. Mey $1. SURS Wid. ae - Idaho The- Idaho and Kansas; Bellefontaine car » car fare. SURS Wtd. oe mee “e and Fri thr - pood “stag "at qs Fon nd Subur ks.

acoue for prizes; Moore at this: We have raised ss $1. including $10 in The Alps... 4124 Easton (c52) 3 » we " & a; come early. MATEURS Nach 9 ot al big gold medal con- test. _ boned. n * come ‘an put in your ' or tele oh. ovelty Theater re. Sn Easton 58x) SATER, Wellston, M. Gallager: amateurs tonights three NCH ESs—The best one a most comf and up, mae Oe sling Bo Tyler ~Tumb r. > it at rare Easton, ss Sasol 2 eee 3 © Sees shes on ps dec ma mM play or ing: — 8438 ; 3 J ATIC STAGE § rye ; i ale gg a hy vabdevilis the ares ¢ ie tic; engagements cians ange ets with Mc re show; | t, Valtunted Bd good } M ror- ‘PLAYER mi position to Bb man. . et: Bit. ingot Dleture cniad eran ¥

frond fare

a ta TED Ceti ee ame cmenennenennenananets

Db aoe if th ey in the Picinit 2 ies dell, King’s se at eas who will pa reu-class accomm tions, Box bid Post-D itch. ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—Neatly furnished, Besrerres: oy oe ployed; HE a OOMS Wtd. sae unfurnished rooms, by adults: private family. Address Mrs. K. H.. 3620 North Market. OOMS Wtd.—8; housekeeping; furnished; as Nght, ran g° bath: west of Vandeven- er. Box O-12 Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—2; furnish for light house- keeping; within 6 blocks of ten and Academy. Phone Bomont 1845. ROOM Wtd.—Gentieman (German) wants fur- nished poor. with young man as roommate, to learn English in exchange for Ger- man. Box F-6, Post-Dispatch. -ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY —— AL, or 2 gents; go, ex. 2101-—-Furnished room for 1 re ; Victor 2476L. BACON, 2518—Two large rooms, furnished, for light housekeeping. mera 6158SA—8 rooms si” and city wa- newly ‘decorated: cat 8414—Two nicely furnished, connect- ing rooms for light housekeeping; all con- veniences; telephone and porch, (8) BE aye - 2126A—Four rooms, hall room urnace, hot a rk view. (3) BROADWAY, 15 “yo So all, Sadawase Ewe tag oni and "aie ater inside; $11: also nty UK BROADWAY, 5022 N.—2 — floor front, $8;-aleo 2 rooms rear, _ail_newly decorated. CARDINAL, 1022 N.—Nicely furnished front room. for light housekee tn ; CASS. 2940—Three nice! furnished rooms, con?plete for light housekeeping; gas, water, bath, two beds: second floor; $18 month, (8) CASS, 3041—One large, furnished front house- CY ta room; aiso hall room. Central CHANNING, 621 N.—Light housekeeping rooms; furnished com ete; all conven- fences; gas, water, bath; reduced rent. CHIPPEWA, 2746—3 rooms, $6; one fur- nished room, for two gents. OUTHAU, 1112- AS tae front and pe A rooms; complete, housekeeping, 82, CLARK, 2819—Furnised room for gentlemen or housekeeping; all conveniences. COMPTON, 15A 8.—2 rooms, furnished ree housekee ing; water in kitchen. 8905—Nicety furnished front rooms “Tight housekeeping if desi 2 COOK, 8780~—-Two nicely a 2d-floor rooms, for housekeeping: bath, COOK, 4144—Nicely ee ee oom modern conveniences; in private fami! COOK. 4618—Furnished southern and we necting rooms; housekeeping; modern; reas. GOOK, 8618—Blegant furnished front room; 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family. OOK, 4256—Three rooms and bath, newly decorated. . COOK, 4294—Two furnished rooms; private family. (2 COOK, 893 spd furnish rooms for li ht housekeepin (3) COOK, 4800A—One or two front rooms, 2 floor. gentlemen or housekeeping; gas, ath. COOK, 4061—La ern exposure; range, porch. DELMAR BL., a rooms; BLMAR, 4250—Large room, secon floor, suitable for 2 a Sa private weacy Lindel! 1292. DELMAR BL. 4101—Furnished rooms; southern exposure; modern conveniences; free Bell phone; reasonable. (4 DELMAR, 8868—Nicely furnished back par- lor and third-story back room. Lindell 8566. DELMAR BL., 5179A—Desirable room, all conveniences; one or two gentlemen; nice location. Forest 8349. DELMAR BL., 3864—Targe nicely fur- nished room; so. ex.; extra large wees { all conveniences; phone. (7) DELMAR BL., 4415—Large. airy second- floor room; electric light, free Bell phone; private family. (4) DELMAR BL., 3917—Beautiful, newly fur- nished, bright room, for gentleman; ex- cellent service; Bell phone, (2) DELMAR BL., 6268A—1 large room; con- venient; for or 2; reasonable; phone Forest 6906. DILLON, 1321—Second-floor front rooma,, single or en suite, gents or housekeeping; ran . EASTON, 41238—Two fine every convenience; $10; free. EASTON, 8904A-——Furnished rooms for cou or gentlemen; southern exposure; hot ba rearonabiec., EIGHTEENTH, 1118 ner, howeek furnished room, for gentlemen or house aeons: all conveniences: od neighborhood S VANS, 76 —_ ae connecting ; gs. ex.; furnished ‘or un Cenishsd: ort ag ag. rge furnished room, south- kitchen connecting; gas 8726—Two newly furnished hot and cold water’ tree large room two days’ “ ) IFTEENTH, 21 8S.—Two lar og roo g- $5: 8 rooms 36.50 mg NT 117 8.—Neatly “Furnished reoms for ‘gents or light housekeeping; near Union Station (ed) | FRANELIN. 3610—Nicely furnished oiteet s bath, 2 week. Gentenl Taash. KLIN. ye Fichished rooms ra gentlemen, also for light housekeep- as range, bath. * BLE, 2622—2 ores, bright furnish ms on third for light Coos epin rivate famil . — Fi wnegapritn sd. se en room, -for or two gentlemen, or honsekeepi all conveniences; $2. ™ ARRISON, 1709 N.—Neatly furnished roo or, 2 a al all conten es (3) G 13803 N.—2, 3 or 4 rooms 4 pletely furnished | for & fe Ha hes ter, bath, gas. phone, janitor service. ( Sik RISON, array Olive; elegantly furnished connect ng hougekeeping rooms, gs range. ae refri or; convs. (3 LA rooms, bath ] gas; light iar pleasant; in good condi. (8) ee ele arene eee GRATIOT. eS picely Surnished front ms with bath rah ca (2) CKOR "BT Two. on i for i eeheed es jo ie front rooms, K 181 eae roo housekeeping, in private family; gas range, RTON PL. Nicely furnished seco oor front room, suitahie for two. aa HOTEL ST. LOUIS. aad Locust byt ) rooms for rent, $ on all conv ie noee re pane marin ane furnished front rooms, reasonable (67) BRSON,, 1108 —“Neatl Farniche front room for lixht Eiuesienmane or gents. LACLEDS, 8507—Only one elegant furnished bi abe li ~~ aantnats ng; German family; nces. L, 119-—Clea: reoms for ousekeeping or eet hot bath: hones: reasonable. AL 19-1 furnis room gen- tlemen. $1. 25 each: private Sainte, 4 1816—Nice second-floor front housekeeping; to clean, quiet ee every convenien AR 8 N.—Neatly furnish tek or rit Leewenhel cea. . roots LINDELL, 9025—Rear, for colored, 2 nt nished pry Ist floor; $2. ey LIND om $855—Nicely furnished front Bell (2) NDEL L, leagant -fi t; light ouschectag? icebox; he mows fences, (3) LL, ae -Semattiuly ae a house, » Gunde 7 oe vs ( + . = mene ins irae ig BNR ERD her Pa

ce large en suite; complete for h an free phone, large ha ORGAN, 3328—Furnished, clean front for housekeeping; dishes, icebox, cocina gas; range. 3} MO RGAN, 5082—T wo connecting rgoms: pri- vate family; pleasant for summer: m- ited. Bell phone. 62 ag secant Sa 804F—Nice, yoo: light rooms: ugekeeping if desired; as stove, hot and water; bath; f u onGes 3039_T wo conn mectine rooms, nished for light housekeeping; gas, hot water. MORGAN, 4161—Front, pbeautifully fur- nished rooms; parlor, plano, free hone; southern ex ure; MORGAN, 3126—Furnisned or unfurnished rooms; gas, bath, phone; housekeeping op- tional. B MORGAN, 8845—Suilte of rooms: keep- ing; gas range, electric, bee Tze tion; rn conven- vd es Nee large, _ 00 e0d loca rooms OLIVE, staat hin ee? front room, new- ly furnished: settled person prefe ; own home. (3 OLIVE, 2102—Lar front room for light poate keeping; also small room for 8) housekeep 4394—Rooms for Phase” L ndell all conveniences. 14A—Three large, unfurnished Tee Bell phone; gas and porcelain OLIVE, 8214—Front room. complete, for ousekeeping; hot bath, gas, phone} ree sonable. OLIVE, 2809—Rooms for gentiemen or housekeeping; hall room $1.50; beds 250, 1 week. OLIVE, 2801—Housekee rath, laut nary, 5 te ’ 1 709 lg . 16 3.Two nice, light, tira f floor rooms, water, bath, | OMAS, 2706—Nieely furnished room light eetcbalptan, also room $1.25 ven — _—Nice fron aan oe i seem: reasonable; near ‘Franklin, TWELFTH. a N.—3 large, light ‘roo newly papered; $i month. Wanstrath, ‘gi8 Chestnu VAND rnish To SER aT Furnlaed VANDEVENTER, 1127A N.— nt rooms; farn gs, bath. (1) RN : ki clean aundry: N, 1183A—Neatly ished room for two gentlemen; private family; Bell eee. WASH . 3620—Rooms for light housekeep! ; new! : also sin al room for = r

7 1 ever ep ea - hdl a ’ 4 a * . Bes, yo 4 ay i) as 4 a ‘> 5 ie . a a oe Bar ox, as s . + a, pope « unl ‘ ; “ated aa: ws whgited ager uric oe roam, ‘ Ff pg 4 . " ‘ 3 t2-J wn . sald se). | yt PB i icely room, poe ; rooms for ) soe. Ww , ov ~ seis ae p05—; r :

CABANNES, bene | . ‘; HIN NGTON, Bs Shas +7; — rs Yes. “, with or ba wit light b GTON, 7216—Nice with or without light hc —Neatly 4 on ocean also front room, hot 5 fe gy water; price reason- able; no 9 enttaren e all out- BELLE ri 75.—-Nicely furnish rooms, cuuveniont to Page, Delmar, Tayior and Suburban cars. — WEST BELLE PL.. 4475-—Nicely furn rooms, convenient to Page, Delmar, Taylor nd Suburban cars. 4 BELLE PL ones room; ousekeeping. INDSOR PL., B886—New ly furnished front room, $3. Delmar 8560L WINDSOR PL., 8831—Two furnished, con- necting rooms, housekeeping; g88 ape icebox, bath, etc.; southern exposure. 3 INDBOR PL., 8867—Two rooms, furnished for housekeeping: sink, large gas range, phone; all conveniences; home of young couple: reasonable. a iateamlnintnneniintiiad FOR COLORED _____ COMPTON, 16 N.—Married couple find newly furnished rooms in private “Souter: reasonablé. EUREKA, 1027—One large. © single room, first or second floor front; “ FRANKLIN, $312—Furnished room for Or man and wife; no children; conys, 18) hy ovate gf 23844—-Two large rooms, firs floor, LAWTON. 8233—Nicely fermignes ne unfure d- oid nished front or back room, WTON, 2011—Nicely iS back room, all conveniences; §2.560 333 week. MORGAN, 2621-23-——Two aree oe we floor front. newly decorate (*) ar ig a 2628—One large room, first floor, $1.50: also large rooms, second floor, $1.50: newly decorated. (*) MORGAN. 27385-48—One large single room, third floor. $1.50; also 2 back rooms, sec- ond floor 60. (*) ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished, colored, will ay reasonable 4 BROOM first floor preferred. all Lindell 851 HITTIBR, 2502 N.—Furnished rooms for colored ladies, mother and daughter. (*) ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY AUBDRT, 1316—Single or double rooms, with board, private family; Page cars; ab reasonable. BELL, 6225—Front room, southe ood room and board. Central rOsTak. BELL, 8505—Newly furnished and decorat: rooms, southeast exposure; electric light; free phone and all modern a fences; pee eiae if desired. OARD—Baby board; good iven; Forest 55261, 6192—Attractive front m; also singie room, with board; modern home; private famii (53x) CABANNE, 5209 Well- furnished south-front : cleaned by vacuum 4324—Large southern ex- kitchenette; CORTE references largé lawn and ee) lery: Sobarben car. CATES, 5616—Large, handsomely aonb room for couple; d board: references, CHAMBERS, 1464—Furnished roo mand for gente or couple employed; pri- vate famil COOK. 3007—Neatly furnished room, wae board, couple or gentlemen; all nvs COOK, 8679—Nicely furnished room for er tlemen; good table; home cooking all conveniences. (2) DELMAR BL., 4107—Becond-floor room, with ad board: ‘hom omforts DELMAR BL... 4363—Splendidly furnished south room; ex poet board: ngle room; (31a with excellent oy; every- new and all conveniences: very rea- sonable; special inducéments to couples; investigate: Page cars take you to the door; phone Lindell 756. (6° GRAND, 8113 N.—Beautiful furnished room, southern exposure, nice meals, private family; very reasonable. JONES, 1223 da T. block west of Vandeventer Cook) urnished rooms, for working ofia with board. Phone Lindell 2304. KING'S HIGHWAY, 800 N.—Nicely fur- nished second-floor front room, with board, convenient to Delmar, Suburban cars. KING’S HIGHWAY, 4 N.—Nice large second-floor front room, board, couple > gentlemen preferred. KING’S HIGHWAY, 6 ilesn furnished rooms, 2665 5S.--Beautifully electric lights, large yard, tennis court, cow, fresh ; - site Tower Grove P Park Grand +P tote LAFAYETTE, 2146—Elegantly nt room, electric lights, large lawn. ood boar oak first - h. b Neatiy aie taende - oar Park; reasonable. —" visits LAFAYETTS#. 2146-—Elegant f furnished front room, electric coe noe Soest running water: large LAFAYETTE. 23851—Choice 2d-story front room; southern ex home cookin asin —— wae LA SALLE, 1817 Room” and board, near Lafayette Park and Union Station; 2 or 3 ot very reasonable; phone Olive 50. (3) y LL BL., 8668—Elegant southern rooms, superior hom . men; private fami ty. ee —,, CUST, 2131—Rooms and board 7.0; sin- a aaa, $1.50 week; free bath, phone (4) phony 911LA—Neatly sned gentiemen, with or’ W sooning: bath, phone: ithout furnished ng water, aedt home ines. he McMILLAN, 4708—Purnished with board, with seaeubioncte. oie prawns EP ng of adults; McPHERSON, &9¢9— rooms, with ee private family. MANCHESTER, 4338aA—F a aa Genk wiota "nak tes oe if gentlemen on MANCHESTER, 4412A—Boarders wanted; private family desires 4 ntlemen or 2 couple; g00d table boar neat, clean rooms; bath. hot and = A (2) MAPLE. 5123—Roo oeure ‘ veniences: free ntl yy 4 - MAPLE. 5S0T0—Private familv se 2 ele- antly furnish ss rake ed rooms, with first cme MARYLAND, 4110—2d-story front’ for two 0—2d-s Sret-claws excellent table?” $5 Sa: strictly rirst-claes oard; modern conveniences; MORGAN, 4840—Seco nd-ste front, _ porch ; fen ioe sou uple. day eg Prat ORGAN 4327 r ~ Comfortable big eatleman; meara ag ot { desired; crivate fam- GAN, SOE floor front wi : ‘other ro ; modern conveniences 7 board story front room, “exttabia for —€ two gents; all con niences: ;* private fami! a pellent

eS ee ae oe aks ABS e is “an SPS coe Tm mE ee fas del ee ee aaa ape BOS ade eee, Te te sapling Tepe tae gu. saeabowed spite awe: "ROO MS WITH & cache ony” Fes - Se Reacts > : WAL oa TON, 1400A—N. ished _foom, all conveniences, % errs north of THE WARREN Grand; | well furnished rooms, fable and service first-class; termis reesonable; bath, phones, /ASHINGTON BL., 8960—Rooms with board; Bell phone; reasonable rates. ) A GTON BL... Nicely furnished room, with board; a ee ences; pri- vate family; -Bell pho (65) ASHENGTON ai ae eg furnished single room; first-class ta and service; modern suatenainane ) INGTON, 3516-18—Laerge well venti- lated rooms, single and pooper first- Class table and servi ; Lind | Be i ‘Phos fd 3964—2 a comase 2, ae eal trom pple, single or en WASHT GTON B 4956— ern exposure, Bell tiny with EST BELL board aa aShsouabie: (3 5 single rooms; 5D; aif tw Nice, large front 90d ‘bo 4 fl conveniences; reason- abe. vgs 1682 WEST BELLE PL., 8927— ies, gents; 4 houses; room, board, §3. weekly; tran- sient meals 15c. i : EP 4400-—Larkce mony, fur- nished 24-floor front room, with board; all convg.; private family; near 8 car lines. ha WEST BELLE PL... 4180-—Room and boa a or 2 gentlemen; German cooking; $8 ) WEST PINE BL 8756—Elegant front room, | > with be . = board: pleasant surroundin lawn, . bef --+2 BE} LE 4857A—Nicely furnish all conveniences, private —— Lindell 2125. a" " 8 GM WESTMINSTER. 4010—Nice front room, for ere good table; all Sarena 8861, WESTMINSTER PI... 4120—N icely. furnished second floor, room and good t board; reasonable: couple or two gentlemen. (3) WESTMINSTER PL.. 8816—Beautiful 2d- story large =rent room: first-class accom- modations; excellent ee WESTMINGTER PL... 638—Large second- story room for concber best service; or mer rates. WESTMINSTER ‘Pl., 8712—Near eee lent to business: rates set home, refs. 2 ST PIN BL.. 8805—Rooms. with best board: all conveniences: home comfort. (3) bef 4 te, ot RT agg A gag A summer milan = ni WEST PINE BL., 78d Nea tly furnished room, with first-class board; — a people; Lindell 2749. (4) EST PINE BL.., ee fur- nished room, single or “hoes te; modern, near hotel and private jardin house; __gentlemen; phone Lindell 4 HOTELS PARKHURST Hotel, 228 N. Taylor. Forest 6580, c8) PARKHURST HOTEL. 228 N. Taylor av.; two blocks from Forest Park. Phone Forest 6580. (60) THE DUDLEY 4145 Lindell bl.; family hotel; first-class accomm ednttena: = oo room Telephone Lindel! nd00 (one) SD HOTELS KING’S INN KING'S HIGHWAY ad DELMAR. American or Euro >; 15 minutes from pi. moe excellent cafe 5" connection; mod- e ce A | PARK HOTEL Wichinatal AV. Over “300 outside rooms: pres ey oe egg rooms, §2°s0 ts Boer | TF a ; Most reasonable hotel to aod Foals near ashington Lay pathway gt promress: Delm a — TESIDE. manager. (cS) Houses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT LPL Ll LPL lie ‘ eae pte Tower Grove Park; rooms; cars: reasonable. d Sd Pameataanerees to LACKSTONBE 1386—New nicely furnished; Forest 6138. ener eseneeseesseseneseneessensenansteeetinneeens Case. 2026—Four large rooms, second floor, CHIPPEWA. 3825—5-room screens, fixt ures, 5-room flat, references exchanged; ‘Taree oe fiat, hot-water heatin ree soe esboeura CHOUTEAU 1923A—Fiat of 5 rooms, all conveniences; rent reasonable to desirable arty. (eT) OMPTON, 1108-1110A S.—Lad ones Fe, > 8-room flats; rent Penaniniiles on COTE BRILLIANTE. « ly decorated; lar Bie — nets DELMAR BL... SOA Ree -room flat. bath, FE furnace, yard and all conveniences: 55 —Rappahanne oc _ 5 tae es 6 rooms steam heat, rn . Long, owner: phone tere 3300-8 BUSH-BU IRNS 8 Sood sak? at 1105 Chestnut st. (c4) rs) 80 amd tooms. bath h fine, large 2-story barn: Grane sien’ het ARFIELD. 4608—4 screens, hy a ‘and bath, shades, GLASGO 1107—24 floor, 4 nice rooms and parm: newly repaired; S nice rooms one separate. entrance: i ar a janitor. $25: great bormain; nok Gat felt, tion per ke pack’ fecenes, Som Or THEO. t SINGER be at. OO a ee 3 ag * toilet, pewly decorated rE LCR, 4085—Newly papered 4-room flate.: o . ( 59) McPHERSON. 4936A—7 room grates, combination fixtures,” naltor ery: fee: 0 Delmar 3271R: Forest 4541. McPHERSON, 5284A—6 rooms. bath, fur- Sor tantiae? taut one ites screens, jani- THEO I. SINGER Ru REALTY co., 1004 Chestnut. (cG2> | pear 2626-—Three rooms and MORGAN, 8968A—8-room flat; all mod- ern conveniences; Rey cat a sirable tenant; conv rent to de- of city, enfent to parte K 4406, 44124—d oom fats. "hoa, dn and laundry; rent $16 and $17. (4) NORTH MARKET. 44893 roo 18; large barn if id wanhens tchen, nae cant.

APA ane anne poe pent ures, shades, garoeas; seCc- . ewstead osras ne ‘owstead ana Oo Calves ants de rey 808 M ams 3 -Foo heat and fanttor service. 8 INDELL BL... gant apartment, exposure—north south and Rn Be ; lars rooms for fami and for nea Churchil hill Whithonnre 118 120 Fourth st N. ELMYRA APARTMENTS Park Geo'e BY. bet. Laclede and Forest 4 = Sy AP rooms; at Oh ~senanans oe OWALLINES: FOR RENT BRANTNER PL. —6 roo first- clase condition: — ee JOHN McMENAMY I AND R. B. Co.., og . Grand ay. {c8) Coo rooms, detached house; laun- ary, screens, chandeliers, etc.: $40; open: 843—M 8-room dwelling, a Aixtu Screens, etc. oath, Pt Tacs i 108 aoe Sth. (Be) 10-room separate en- trance. 2 baths. pid ms A — swe famflies. ine-roum nou bath, hot “io fine condition ; rent re- apartment; 45 month. (c8) 9-room mag Bee, ste. MAN. ik N. 8th, “central c8 Be os on Pisoas VEO i) A a s; electric lights. lar er Grove Bark. so Pa eg CUST. 2131—Roo ~ gle rooms. $1.50 pF By BR bath. hong: | and | PAGE BL, 61 and nished ns tennis court, ENAND 950— residence; will ine. ease ag on erms; 4 plan, well built. or w Pi clede)—$ nice eae wort WARD GAMBRILL & CO,; 7 Chestnut st. (ce pe ondon ~ wie 9-room house; open HIR ar 1107 § room floor; bath, 7 toilet: rent fence: $82 “50: po es mre every ae FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT APARTMENT—Furnished. in Cabanne; 8 large rooms; all conveniences; private entrance; yard; Forest BLACKSTONE, 1 §S6—Nicely | furnished 6 room fiat. Cali. Forest COMPTON, 19 N.—3 rooms, i> f ished and decorated: bath; che Met —, EVANS, Ye nt 4-room “Furnished fiat, everything, bath, gas range and fixtures: immediate >ossession. (o} ship an aoe ge APARTM es; 4200 west; enantio phene e Del ae "Psabxe FU RNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnish a rooms; corner Lincoln and Roving: “4: open. GOODFELLOW, 8568—Six-room apart- ment; janitor service; all conveniences; between Cabanne and Cates. Phone For- Ne ee an Amy sts 8737—Four rooms and bath, $25: and laundry. (ec) 521 N.—2-room furnished fiat, bath, gas range: reasonable. FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—Modern, light, 6-roo ry School district: price Set on cos or any apartment not to ceed $42.50, Box K-88, Post-Di uae. “= pte wn Wrtd. icine 8 Rane yey . 2 con- ven ences) Y vic mi con a ot at : not over oe Yr. 180. Post. it Chureh: __ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT —Gentle- man wishes to share an ok Re. t with an- other cqacemen or couple; must be tn firat- class ighborhood. ox F-11, P.-D. (4 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT AREBNIAOOD BL... 8886 (Manidwood)tenctt GREENWOOD B 8534 (Mapléwood)—Small store, suitable ‘2, tailor, poolroom; al 5-room fiat nes Wh SS i831 Nicely furnished front room half block: Wellston or Hodiamont cars: private family. 4) ROOMS—Light housekeept on ia for summer; ve reasonable. non Hancock. Hilisboro. T1). HOUSES WANTED Ac Skis: 6 ae Ramin age Pokey Wtd.—Modern ; 5 rooms; ce yard; desirable Telitsorkeoi: city or pt ol Address BE. H. Shepherd, 2 A Accomac ‘st. HOUSE Witd.—To lease se 0 0 located between ewstead. Lindell ‘Union (2) and Waehinetan. Box c.18 Pp Post-Dia FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT A i ie ON LLL AL LLL annie VON VERSEN, ”5916—For summer; furnish house, shady ae in private family; rot erences excha Telephone Fo FOR COLORED PEOPLE SRR RR i tintin ATLAS TS. 2945-47— Rent redoped Bi , -- $12 + watet 3 in kitchen; $ rooms: ly corated newly ENRY HIEMENZ etter Fe 614 Chestnut st. ihe Water closet sAR. —§ room ae Apsty to A i k: tet : CUNN INGHAM. 413 Pine * IL, -] xcellent ee h modern conveniences; condition cheap rent: see them. 79 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES RROADWAY-—6. W. corner ¢ O'Fallon, alse oar corner 10th and Cass; we have’ plans to submit for new store and warehouse buildings: cal! and see ems FP. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N ourth St. (ote Be nd rot ib alt Poors ao Bo Dimi hihi M--Berm pnones;, all conventen- cea: $12.40 and $15 per month, Kopiy room 1617 Pierce Bide. DESK ROOM Ans receptio > vg aieplay ladle sonable to reliable party. Dispatch. 3514—On the white way of a a peautiful il ft Bie prvesty: new $75,000 theater adjoining; price $25 waves ay ans re 3—Second Pe le nurkery al choer pu Andreas s OFFICE noou.-taas fide Bank: i mmmedt ; FFAG give ¥ = a ae oom 4K = ro» ans me sani 2 es ead a gs 3 mE ioaite Pe ge Coes

R. E. Co., Chestnut st.

our PROPERTY FOR SALE | open, tous eat-uflt| in the coum sale; EN age pa a) irk °o Bens Sad ful Kirk Sua al sas ta ae FARMS FOR SALE ry 2: ee “se acres; Burlington atircadApris “thes dia T . ne neal fi ir os coy VX Ny = oe “A California Home OR rags people waxcept ondily cheap chic ens; fine op- - aie smal ; on eal home. 4 , 811 Wainwright . (8e ety

ae PROPERTY FOR SALE i and Walnut ; six houses RFE be OUS sale; rooms; frame; steam heat; jot ‘50x139.. 5831 Theodosia. GSOTTAGE—For sale; 3 rooms; lot 80x112. 4 enore a@y.; call er. Belek sock tome s. W, cor. ot ges | fine % 1105 eheatnut CO AG bandage: lot pri like Bann at sons —* ore. for 4 mice erick age mg: KS ome in Cabanne : before and a it: terms to su E—For sale, aa 4g and reception ha]l bath, hot end cold water; . 7. oe seer ent Ouse: av; a ca ioe Serr Pas cd Fn on My a88 Ber enna m tomatic gas wa throughout; lot A Lore 6 ee 700 Chestnut st. -room n brick dwelling; rece us i an = Pp ms $7 * cent; ag in

i: tage, . located 510 feet west | tion URNS |

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Page 19

4 ne ; = acs &. ee Te a ee rts 7 ye j *} eve Ss . 2 . r i SA , eh ale 5. ° 4 nh - 4 n : . Die . 9 ; 7 hes as e ° alae rie igen: Be ae - ae = t $25 ‘ vi , —— . es hae So . % . . , : . — . : & oA ae - - -— ra * tae: y “ ‘ > * + soy . r. “ : ay er 1 " ke - & cS % ioe meen) ae. 5 Fg vig de She 35: ey LOY ais my -- . 4 ie. 7 % 3 ad i er ee ae ——$—$—$—$—$$ $$$ $ Record of ee ee ee SO ee ee ee Viarkets and Fi ee a re

‘ DM WL STE UL PAGEIC LOWER a an Changes Insignificant at the Close of a Dull Session. NEW YORK, May 17, 12:0 p. m.— ‘There were very few changes in prices during the forenoon hours. At noon ‘matiy of the leading stocks were un- changed from the opening figures. There Were no transactions in Consolidated Gas or Colorado Fuel. Steel preferred lost %, Amalgamated Copper %, and Anaconda % Smelting, Utah Copper, Lead and Steel common were at parity. Laclede Gas gained % ; and North American was inactive. In the rails section Erie and Wabash common declined 4 each, Great North- ~~ erm %, Canadian Pacific and New York, | Central % each. Atchison and B. & O. advanced % Fi: each, Northern Pacific and Southern Pa- ey x me ¥ 3 Epo % each, B.. R. T. % and Missouri _ Pacific % point. All the other rail is- - gues were unchanged. Call money ruled about 3% per cent. ‘Trading was less than normal in vo!- ume, th’ total sales to noon amounting to only 196,000 shares. Security values were slightly de- pressed at the opening of the stock mar- ket today. Small gains were scored by a few of the rail stocks, but a large majority of the list received a setback in the initial transactions. The losses, however, were generally unimportant in character, the changes from the closing being fractional, except in Northern Pacific, which declined 1 point. In the industrials Car and Foundry “lost %, Steel common %, Anaconda and Room Amalgameted % each. Utah Copper gained %, and Smelting and Steel pre- ferred were at parity. Colorado Fuel, Consolidated Gas, Lead, Laclede Gas and North American were inactive in the early trading. In the railway list Canadian Pacific and Reading advanced % each, B. R. T. and Wabash preferred 4% each, and Pennsylvania %. B. & O., New York ————————————————— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY GET OVER THE IDEA Business

= is» augrace io oon ® on “credit. Bor Bors oe x of the ‘world is ¢ is have my 7 | when you oc “. ere we come in. You can you. We kind of treatment. 208 Odd Fellows Bldg... ineayom 00 “(ed5) Money! Money! Mone ed to a

: Peet if inorgn,0 4 our agent x4 N. wise pe r. Olive | DO YOU NEED MONEY? S : d deed een = "is discount. Box . : I ‘ost y Pais | © Moxey at 14% 4 aii LEGAL ngclety a our ela in

MONEY WANTED

TRUST— or sale, in . $8000: title fect pecurit LO oe “Ee BH. ‘CO, 1188 Chestnut. (c) Wid — $5000 — loan on 1 A Set: ance te . $120,900,423 $110,502, see #0888808 TOPAL, 1 beddeosse —- Domestic Exchange. Charles Mol. ~— i7. York S0c prenh

| Poe tt ty. ras 5 LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ul, May 17. ~—Comparative receipts: ‘zg OATTLE—The receipts of native A he about 2000 with a fair propor- tion of steers. Top ateers §7.55. Quatity otherwise showed nothing of extra class. Market was slow and about ste fe BEEF a ce BUTCHSR “ 2 ™ = . ah eae & RAS © OES * « ~ ~~ SSO . . .* . . . . . . _ rr" Bape RRS Free ESESSES - « ~ ss 8 6: 6 Css bh ee be te Se Re ~ > - > * . > . . . . >. > . . . . . nS ESSE RAR SRE SSESSEI cecmeciea da oe ee

aos kegesramseecraegeeasge Ss werd ee —~ GHT work’ eed Bh ace SOB. oe NG SNOMERSESHESASSS SEBS: ro" ~~] -_ baba we RRESES ~ DP SCC CVVOCS 7. a ‘05 SXINIeowCoso cCyVvooroworw ay 100. 67 106 50 SHE EP—Receipts were again good and the supply for the two oo is far arger than any two consecutive mk this year. A good- sized string or two of Texas sheep arrived lambs were more numerous than y this season. Good fat spring lam pped lambs se were on a & 5. & Gots sand head of Texas sheep that weighed 89 pounds ar $5. NG LAMBS. i Price. No, v. 9 25 23. 68.... COLORADO L LAMBS. 50 BUOKS.. a a PC 154. HORSES AND MU LES—the horse ‘market was active and etree . threaenent the day. ere were plenty of buyers present and al! offerin of quality met with a ready sale at stron rices. Fresh receipts for the day were t, i. roximating 1 head of a mix he mule market re- with buyers scarce. Trade is dull, with strong prices on ques Fresh receipts for the day approximated 1 hea i eet gh ARDS. AOUIS, May on ATTLE—Receipts. aes on! modera oll a ood cattle were included, while the ruled Lully we 90 dé: To “en 00: 71: heifers, $7.25 veals, $8.50; ll - milchers. “$70. light receipts of hogs, the market opened strong and 5c higher, whdle the close found prices on a 10@15c higher basis. Top was $9.75 and the bulk of de sirable offerings went at $9.50 to $9.70. Good butcher and heavies sold from $9.60 to $9.75. Best lights, PS . 160 pounds, brought from $9.25 to $9.60; best pigs. 110 pounds and yas r 2 $9.18. to $ $9.50; medium pigs and lights, WHEAT IS LOWER ON ACTUAL ARRIVALS CHICAGO, May mf —Actual arrival vf wheat here from Duluth and with another he er on the way to t port for mere toda eae. & only temporary, ce react- ing to $1.12%. There appeared to be no one eho on “the bear side. Pit conditions were by some to be the most tial faator in fluctuations. ains Northwest and est. as well as loc y had much to do with are in the ctive options. aes latter opened Kec to %®@ c down. with Sept. De ig .00% to sit 01. A rally to $1@1.00% ailowe ellers were ir- ined to do business a “on the hard ing made cautious by the apparent- may situation. ee commission buying i= DB were te aera a 4) d at 68%c, quite stead- Pha were easy on . at amount of eral selling: ag ope yec.to & off at 389Kec to 5%, at 7 lied to 39 In provisions the feeling was BB sy ‘all around because of ~~ B... by packer. The Western Xo of S was short “a that of a year Opening quotations wees c to gue On her, with Sept. pork ‘Be: lard, $12.06 to $12.67% and ribs. Later fluctuations were within tee either way from $1.01. Primary receipts were in very large. Duluth wired that Durum wheat there was l16c under Chicago . ures, Just before the close, a spurt $1.01, and the close was steady at that oe. a net gain of Ke. corn advanced to 68%c. temporarily on mo of replanting Ths. peceanaty by cold weather or poor seed. e close was steady at Gi4c, a net = of %#@\Ke. RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP, Northwestern traffic t gain of, between 11 — ——_ meow = agains per cent for April. year wes a tter month but May: af last ore movement has been much hea year ago. —_——— CHICA . May 17.— tion of At a raw “a mh pa

ig pene 2.” OS eee "Central of

_* 4 ex >: z 3 See ‘so aes So i woy Shee re fp tian a. Oe Ses a eee 5 Se ie aS a Fh aye aes ale . ne et S74 es » © : of ee role £2" Rea me eae —* € Be Fa ra at WHEAT DECLINES, THEN MAKES A SHARP RECOVERY Early Influences Are Offset by Bullish Report of Atchi- son’s President. Lower cables, additional rains in the winter and spring wheat sec- tions, libera] receipts and a small de- crease in the European visible caused continued selling in wheat today. Commission house support was light. The pit crowd is bearish. Receipts continue lberal. Min- neapolis had 112 cars against 106 last week, 105 last year and 175 two years ago. Duluth haq 45 cars against 31 last week, 9 last year and 717 two years ago. Winnipeg had 214 cars against 77 last year. Minne- apolis stocks increased 375,000 in three days. : Brownhall cabled Liverpool markets %c 1%d lower on profit-taking induced by continued heavy world’s shipments, paer- ticularly the Untted Kingdom with 65,- 080,000 bushels against 8,808,000 bushels last week. He reports heavy pressure of Laplata and Manitoba parcels. The European visible wheat this week decreased 1,612,000 bushels, last. week 4- 800,000 bushels, last year increased 1,- 300,000 bushels. Antwerp wheat closed 2% lower than Friday’s close. Berlin wheat 2% lower. The Paris market was closed. Weather reports showed precipitation general throughout the Mississippi Val- ley. It continues cold in the winter wheat belt. Kansas reported frost at Dodge. Average temperatures were # to 44 degrees. Rising temperatures ars predicted for tomorrow. Bears raided the May option in the Chicago market driving the price down 2 to $1.11. The break was caused by the sale of 30,000 bu by Finley, Burrell & Co. and Bartlett, Patten & Co. A quick recovery to $112%% followed this selling. Bradstreet reported: Wheat east of the Rockies decreased 2,318,000 bu; United States and Canada decreased 2,331,000 bu. Afloat and Europe de- creased 1,600,000 bu. Total decrease, 3,931,000 bu. Corn decrease, 2,463,000 bu. Oats decrease, 1,223,000 bu. Corn ignored the early weakness in wheat and advanced on small offer- ings. The continued rains interrupt the completion of farm work. They are benefiting the late planted grain. Fear that the weather would interrupt the movement aided the buyers. Beneficial rains over the oats belt caused some early selling. The pressure died out when wheat steadied. Cash markets were quiet. Millers re- port a fair demand for high grades of wheat. The flour demand continues light. : The Iowa Crop Bulletin says _W per cent of corn is planted with ground in good comdition. Cold has caused slow germination. Considerable replanting must be done, small grain and grass making slow growth, but show recent improvement. Expert Inglis wired from Texas: Wheat in Oklahoma better than last year. Moderate crop expected as it is uneven. Rain came just in time. West of state line to Amarillo much thin wheat, not headed yet; should improve. A late cable from Buenos Ayres re- ported a strike in that port and werk stopped. Wheat rallied in the late market fol- lowing a bullish report by President Ripley of the Atchison Railroad. He says 30 per cent of wheat in Atchison territory is lost. Acreage will be re- planted tn corn. The Atchison should not suffer on this account, but its bene- fits should come later. Hay market quiet, but steady on all grades. Receipts 550 tons loca] and 140 tons through; shipments %§ tons. FE. side basis: Timothy cholice, $18.50: No. 1, $16.50@18; No. 2, $14@16. Prairie steady but quiet; choice $14@14.50; No. 1, $13@ 18.50; No. 2, $11@12.50. Good alfalfa, quiet, but firm at $19 for cheice; No. 1, $17@18.50; No. 2, $15@16.50; low, $13, Clover, choice, $17; No. 1, $15@17: low grades, $7@11. STOCKS OF GRAIN IN at, ST LOUIS ELE- bra pt rg. Yr. ago. me 11 10 301, 75, 30, 3.

white corn 30,078 yellow corn 2,736 oats 8.454 . 12,281 and S78 676 131 3 ors No. 120 o. 2 mixed re- nge 16,000 323,677 4 ] Omaha ..+««ss- Total prim’y.499,333

374,998 CURB MARKETS. on, Look : te ouls—July wheat, puts, sein; calls, wheat, ; Pt stinmeapelie 3 Haale puts, $1,08%; Se aaa wheat, downs, $1.08%. Jul —, e2%c. Sept. wi. a. wheat, " downs, Foreign Exchange 8ST. 17.

¢ sshd «AS 378

TODAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ * LOUIS, May 17. a a ie 101 nye 98 i arte eS souk wand be gar : if uote ; 1 fe \- 04 ee eee eee ew eee 1

pe ih Kansas Ci re 8 nee Toledo —_ St. Le Chi uis eee ee eeeee eeenete * ee ork Kansas City eeeree eee eee eee eee 61% St. Loui Chica yg New York . Kansas City Pe eee: Se Ro MN Le ne a aS Bs) St. Louis Chicago 41 4214 "ee ee eeeeee « Rye, Chicago . Rg. al Chicago TODAY'S COMPARATIVE TIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ NEW YORK, May 17.—Owing te day in ~ no cable gw refi sugars are “'The raw su undertone wi centri: re at 4.24 cents; 49, and molasses sugar, WASHINGTON, May 17,—w. ee bc Lene at the. v1 it 000,000, against $74,860, “tn 1908, = A Bh SOR RY Ni RRC. al A AAR Opn 0 HAR INR GR Se lpn ey a sat ereereeeeee @eeeeevves

ard No. 8 white . No.. 4 white Re hee ABO alte er ae SU Sgro ay eer ee ee eee serene ere e888 WOOL MARKET. “inguiry “tor pulled wool od and the foreign BOSTON, May 17.—The improvement™ in | ?* uct is light the tone of the local ong market continues. ST, LOUIS MONEY MONEY MARKET Buyers show increasing interest and consid- erable business is sare Hoe in staple wools. Quotations show little or no change from last week, but there was a fair volume of Prices remain unchanged, but the ten y favors buyers. Some substan discounts By ond during the da were a trifle in ene. as Tues- of Oregon and Montana stap! day oe as a usual thing a nn pony banks. : 44 place at 4G2c to . scoured it washed delaine ia, selling readily day with \ dl are than they ha we been in many months, rie |

St. Louis Clearing Today er © e eee eee ee Last week eee eee meee at in the grease, bt from the West indicate a main- tenance of firm prices for the new clip and some of the new wool h : ached all ¢ ‘ rge Rae. 0 -x- ae =

‘) Ceao * mea ee une ARE HARD DAYS FOR THE BIC 3 )

(AO 1 ME GPIB alt Slt alle PLL 819 Cre BASEBALL IS POPULAR EVERY WHERE— Budweiser is popular everywhere—because it deserves its popularity. “can be found EVERYWHERE. Quality and Purity isthe reason. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS. TS AEE AEP MO SC GOCE ELC AGT A cn re .

_—_——_—_

RES FINANCIAL FINANCIAL “TIME IS MONEY” We pay interest on Time Deposits of $50.00 and upwards, for which we issue certificates of deposit. When time is up you can draw the cash or re-deposit it at COMPOUND INTEREST. Rate: 3% for six months, 342% for twelve months. BOAT MEN’S BANK 4th and Washington Av. OLDEST BANK IN MISSOURI. Capital a ee alate wes Wedhe i wee eesece'e cee s$e,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ...... .$1,698,751.72 Whitaker E.

Asst. Cash, Asst. Cash.

Hubbard, L Tayler,

Page 20

; Attempt to Eliminate It Lost | _ By a Vote of 37 “4 to 28. WASHIN Pls May 17.—Whatever wy be the fate of other provisions of } railroad bill, the proposal to estab- wh a court of commerce will be re- ned, the Senate taking affirmative in that direction, as the House, pusly had done. The vote was ob- ‘on @ motion by Senator Cummins ‘strike out the entire six sections, | ng for the establishment of the = by the most pronounced of the in- ac Senators Beveridge, Bristow, awe Republican organization and was the tirst fruit of the recent efforts oe to solidify the administration forces to assure the eaeree out of the admin-

Ls Capt. B. T. Enos Dies at 85. _GALLIOPOLIS, 0., May 17.—Capt. B. - nos, 8% years old, known from

Defeating Extraordinary GAR ,

Margaret Knolly - SLENDER Margaret EKnolly, now, if you » please. The fascinating leading lady of the ' Bijou, now more fascinating than ever, as- ‘tonished all ber friends on Broadway, the ‘other day by presenting to their admiring gaze a tvelt and willowy form in place of ‘the plump, not to say fat, outlines with ‘whieh she gaily sailed away to new triumphs bak... foreign shores last January. After a ; o gue Geel of diplomatic cross-examination | > a m interested fat acquaintances the secret was cautiously whispered to a few dear ‘ - friends, with the result that everybody knows ‘gen air, nor worry about her new venture that had brought about this wonderful wil- -lowy change in the charming Margaret; no, ; mone of these; nothing but a simple mixture and can supply at small cost, to-wit: One-half ‘@unce Marmola, one-half ounce Fluid Extract @escara Aromatic, and three and one-half / @unces Peppermint Water. “Grown folks | meed a teaspoonful after meals and at bed- harmless, and will not cause wrinkles, I og Be it ‘s about as essential a toilet article for the woman who is fat and wants to get thinner as face powder. In order to get the A —s Pa you should the Seige moe package and mix it two ingredients after you

- AuL DEALERS So; ¢ tS # c* : Cs Fae ll KINLOCH—CENTRAL 2662 “% 30 ft. Bowels— Bigs st organ of the body—the s—and the most important

directly behind seven reigning monarchs, ‘gat i. a eat , . eo ei ped SS os Sed eee ms shy + teak i Hie Toe) tee ees: iy %, a ve S et ak eS gee Cs? apehe ee es ne Nie Dee a FoR : zx Rr ryat es aa oe writ 4 9 — * a o8 ER: RP NO SP ME Sk ee. SF }

HEARTY GREETING 10 SETH BULLOGK South Dakota Marshal Re- ceives Most Vigorous Hand- shake From Ex-President.

CONSULTS A SPECIALIST

At Suggestion of King Hun- ter Submits to Examina- | a tion of His Sore Throat. ro | BY FREDERIC E. STURDEVANT;, New York World and Post-Dispatch Staff a With Theodore Roosevel Copyright 1 1910, by Press Pub. Co. York World. LONDON, May 17.—‘‘By order of the King,”’ Col. Roosevelt was received on arrival in England by the Ear] of Dun- donald, a distinguished soldier, and Commander C. E. F. Cunningham Gra- ham. But Cel. Roosevelt gave his heart- iest handshake to United States Mar- shal Seth Bullock and acknowledged with comparative perfunctoriness the salutations of the gentlemen sent by royalty. Seth Bullock, who came all the way from South Dakota to meet his old friend, saw in Cel. Roosevelt’s face something which escaped the strangers. Seeming proof that Marshal Bulleck read aright was found when, at King’s George’s suggestion, Cel. Roosevelt sub- mitted to examination by Dr. St. Clair Thompson, .a threat. specialist who treated the late King. That Cal. Roosevelt’s throat affection has not improved prevokes his fam- ily’s keenest sympathy, but no alarm is felt as yet. He will pass today in com- parative inactivity in preparation for the long drive at the King’s funeral on Friday. Then he must be in the open air while. the funeral procession goes three miles at snail’s pace. time Je will be the cynosure of thousands of eyes, but BE it will be the only oppertunity for Lendon te see him he is determined not to disappoint the people, whose welcome was expected to be the climax of his European tour. King Pays High Compliment. With the highest dignity King George paid Col. Roosevelt an exceptional com- pliment by receiving him and holding a brief conversation with him. The conventions would have been observed had Col. Roosevelt recorded his of- ficial call ag Special Ambassador by merely placing his signature on the visitors’ book at Marlberough House. So he did when he called during the day on the Dowager Czarina, her son, Grand Duke Michael, the King of Den- mark, the Duke of Argyll and Prince and Pri Louis of Battenberg. Of all the royalties he called on Col. Roosevelt saw only King George per- sonally. Ambassador Reid and all the members of the American Embassy staff were present on the arrival from Queensbor- ough of the special train bearing Col. Roosevelt and his family. But for the first time in making his first bow in a country only a small crowd greeted Col. Roosevelt, and the people did not cheer. The party drove, in the royal car- riages sent by the King, to Derchester House, Mr. Reid’s London residence. After breakfast there, all the Roose- velt family went to Buckingham Palace and viewed King Edward's body re- posing in the threne room. Haaken Calla om Him. Col. Roosevelt’s call on King George followed. Then the Duke of Connaught, the late King’s brother, and Prince Ar- thur of Connaught visited Col. Roose- velt. Later he was surprised by a visit from King Haaken of Norway, from whem he parted se recently. They talked half an heur. As special ambassador to the funeral, Col. Roosevelt will ride in a carriage

who will be mounted on horseback. He will precede dukes, lords, everyone less prominent than an actual ruler of a nation. Col. Roosevelt’s selection to represent the United States will deprive Ambas- sad»r Reid from the desired honor of a place in the procession, so hé must be content to await the funeral services in Windsor Castle. Mrs, Nicholas Longworth, Col. Roose- velt’s daughter, arrived last night.

Weekly Shee Shipments, The shoe shipments from S8t. Louis for the week ending May 7th were 18.620 cases. There were made‘in 49 factories owned and operated by 8t. Louis shoe manufacturers 496,653 pairs. These are reported by the Shoe and Leather Gazette. MOTHER TRAILS A CIRCUS BUT FAILS TO FIND MISSING SON Youth Disappears From Home and Worried Parent Is Anxious to See Him. Mrs. Julia Schoenheit of 38750 Blow street, after trailing the Ringling Bros.’ Cireus from 8t. Leuis to Indianapolis, and frem there to Terre Haute, Ind., in @ search for her son, Douglas Little

Dougias is 16 years old. He has been attending a business college. He left

heewetih All that - Rwy 22 a : * ro a? , Ad = ~ 5 n . » 23 . "i . ty, * fume % he ot As Ke eo ws = WE ee. ee 34 : r a aS, be x eee te 7k « , 4 OF ate : rey vy — S re ake oy ih ’ ore ; { on as a5 Sb, oe Pieeg'™ re > 4 - 2 PASS 5 3 . ¢ : : pal %, ¥ : Shap " + > eT ae net = MD oo pale 4 wy Bch OS x ae ey; ; . 3 4 r » 4 es Pore eo. ee ’ te vel oe > y van ne 4 PS Pea i. 4 .- a ee oe as ain act . p tiee os ae Mr = ae 7 ee . " ; — ‘ Ne am Ps . ». 4 : | | . ROOSE\ i Gt in “? i MLLED IN PLOT TO BREAK JAIL CENTERVILLE, ‘Ala., May 17.~Thitr ty-six negro convicts lost their lives when the stockade of the Red Feather Coal Co. at Lucile was destroyea by fire yesterday... The. blaze was startea by one of the prisoners in an effort te gain his freedom. Thirty-five of the convicts were burned to death and another wags fa-

Scduitinn, teaches many of the convicts from their cells. The division of their forces, which was necessary to guard the prisoners who were hurried out- side, greatly hampered the rescue work. ~The wood of which the stockade was built burned lke tinder, and in an hour after the flames were discovered the spot was marked only by biowing embers and the huddled bodies ef the dead acerbic

pre ES A Pe a shales ia: “- Le 2 cay Ne AS ERNMENT S AFTER. A HEINZE UNDER STATE LAW By Leaseq Wire From the New York Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 17.—District Attor- eed Whitman has taken up a new phase of the Heinze case. On information received from United States District" At- torney Wise that the trial of F. A. Heinze in the Federal courts on the charge of violation of the national bank- Phin. laws had developed evidence ind!cat-

: a PY Ra ys c a et inns a AE Re” ee oe eh es Se » baa AIRC oa te Sm be , - 7 Ge cc ¢ “A ; . Yi cy 4 EY Ff y LR eae. a te “Al a Teed? tas 55: 2d te RES RS sinthiinieis — ‘ Sn igeeeernenendinnat SA oh) Renate Ae the mutilation of the books of the United-~ Copper Co., at 74 Broadway, and for the mectacats, of the records of the cor- poration, for the alleged purpose of ob- structing justice. The books were mutilated and spirit- | ed away and the records were destroyed while experts for the United States Government were in the offices of the company making an investigation in connection with the charge against F. A. Heinze of violation of the national banking law. Wise also drew the attention of the District. Attorney to the fact that at the trial of F. A. Heinze it was shown that the United Copper Co. had paid un- earned eee out of Bon aoe

taken abroad for the owner’s personal use may be returned to the United States free of duty, according to a de- cision announced at. the Treasury De- partment. When taken out of the country they are to be rag*stvred as

are 6 WASHINGTON, May | 17.—Horses |}

ae $2. 50 > Padies 7 cull Dlaited Shiris ‘ord a 00

pa Ladies” Waisis \ Lawn and Lingerie Waists, open front and back mod- els, lace and embroidery trimmed; some yoke ef- fects; ‘others plain tai- lored, tucked; Wednesday « () only .. $I House Dresses Made percale, turnover _ collar and button’front, navy and black, with white figures; Wednesday, A Or while they OME beh oe cawicean of splendid quality: & Here is & chance no one should miss. in this season’s cleverest style. $4 to $8 7 9 . Ladies’ Skirts All snappy and clever garments, made of all- wool Panama, fancy wor- sted, heavy silk braided voiles, brilliantines with hair-line stripes; full plaited yoke and tunic effects; all shades; ac- tual $4 to $5 values; Wednesday,

We bought 500 Skirts at less than half their regular price. Four of the models are as illustrated. Never were such high-class garments sold at part g ridiculous low prices. Skirts made of Altman voiles, silk, chiffon Panama and serges; Wednesday’s selling, $4.65, $2.85 and $1.

Each and every one is made # $8 to $10 ” Ladies’ Skirts Made of chiffon Panama voile and fancy serge ma- terials ; every one this season’s cleverest atyle, in tunic overskirt and plaited effects; all pre- vailing shades of this season; actual $8.00 to $10.00 Skirts; for ) $4.65

&

si, Another shipment of _ from handle the crowds. 65c Linoleums; wide; all colors; 2 yards 28 German SSS RES SR MRRSESERERENER Linoleum ; and American makes; yard $1.00 Linoleum; and German makes; yard 85c Linoleum; wide; in all colors; yard

Rugs From Auction the great auction has arrived, and our sale on Rugs- will continue Wednesday with additional salespeople to See ours before buying elsewhere. $5.00 Matting Rugs; 9x12 ft. $2.69 greet ugg od 60 Brussels room-size a $18.00 Brussels = Rugs, 9x12 ft.. $22.50 Wilton Valves

Ps Our ‘e $1.00 Chiffon Black I5c mw ccm irre © . 8 i ho oe a eo “7 eX, ee * Le

Lawns for Sc

Jaffeta

36-inch wide, pure silk Taffeta; $1.00 value; tomorrow strong; jet black with a rich luster; 15sc Curtain Swiss new up-to-date yard 60c Jilk very 55C 15c Lawns: 30 inches wide; comes in all shades, Summer shades ; Gingham "AC

50c Silk Ginghams;

At 9 o’clock we will 75c Flouncing

Main Floor—dAisle 5. - $2.00 20x72-Inch Battenberg Scarf; special $5.00 Battenberg Piano Scarf, 18-inch border 75c Children’s Colored Silk Parasols 5c White Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, per doz seve lace on sale 500 yards Curtain Swiss; fully 36 inches wide; as- sorted patterns; until all is sold, yard.. White Swiss Embroidery Flouncing; 45 inches wide; open patterns; suitable for skirts or dresses; special, per yard Pass * * 4g % 10e Gents’ ence very special; a pretty patterns and stripes; yard 19c Lawns Broadway and Franklin Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday Yash Goods Sale Continued Wednesday — ; 50c Shepherd Check, r2c 50c double-width, perfectly woven, black and white Shepherd checked Suiting ;

39c JSoisette, 9c et ey 75c Men's Shirts - son's Newtince Bhitiat en’s Negligee and madras; Shirts, Ip and some with collars; one DORE oka vf oie af: eo ee a RE ill —s —o “4 . ras on ta ~ pc Pa 9, bal Be SAR RP AE TRS HE

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if

spits: ER ORE. SS: CRP eden al