St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1910

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iE SRPORATN TAX. ARGUMENT Supreme Court of the United States Arranges for’ Rear- gument at Next Term.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The Supreme Court of the United States today set the corporation tax cases for reargu- ment at the beginning of the next’ torn before a full bench. The fact that this decision has bees pending for several weeks has had a depressing effect on financial activity, according to the, bankers and brokers. It is presumed that the death of Jus- tice Brewer who heard the argument when the case was first up, is the main reason for the argument being or- dered. Provides fer Publicity. One paragraph of the law provided for the publicity of the returns requires as a basis of fixing. the tax. The tax was to be paid’ on or before June 30 of each year and the returns for each year were to be made by March 1. It was provided that the tax should’ be paid for the year ending June 30, 1910, although the law was not passed until Aug. 5, 1909. Not until shortly before the expira- tion of the time for the making of the returns was the first meve made to test the validity of the tax. This move- mer.t to test the great question) about corporation law started in the ‘little town ‘of Windsor, Vt. This was the signal for the oringing of suits in many sections of the United States. All were decided in exactly the same way and almost invariably _ 4p- peals were taken to the Supreme Court. The. Government was allowed to !nter- vene Fifteen cases were set for, argu- ment on March .}4. , Two days were consumed in the argu- ment of the case in the Supreme Court. William D. Guthrie of New York, counsel for the Mome Life Insurance Co. argued that if the court would in- terpret the law so as not to include In the net income the income derived di- rectly from Federal, state, county, oF municipal securities and real and per- sonal property not used er employed in business, there would be no question about the constitutfonality of the law. Bowers Defended Law. Solicitor-General Bowers defended: the} constitutionality of the law without, qualification. He- contended that the, tax was not a direct tax upon property, real or personal, but on the contrary, | was an excise tax, upon “the carrying OF MISSOURI {3 DECLARED INVALID

Statute Restricting Rail- road Litigation. According to a press dispatch to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday, the statute of Missouri passed March 13, 1907, prehibit- ing foreign corporations from doing business within ‘the State if they seek litigation .in the United States courts, was declared unconstitutional Tuesday by the United States. Supreme Court. The statutory provision referred to provides that any foreign or non-resi- dent railway corporation created under the laws of any other. State, territory or county, doing business as a carrier of freight or passengers from one point 40’ another ‘in the State, that shall re- move any, suit‘to“any Federal court without the permission of the other hparty in writing, shall’ forfeit its right to .do>,business in Missouri. ‘If the non-resident. corporation shall institute any. proceeding in a Federal Court against a- citizen of Missouri, the same provision of forfeiture of its rights to do business in:the State is provided. The provision is made in the statute that a violation of. its provisions shall cause the Secretary of State to forth- with rev oke the permiet of the company to do business fn the State, and to ad- vertise the fact in newspapers of gen- eral circulation. <A period of five years must elapse, according to the statute, before another charfer can be given to the corporation after it is once revoked for violation. A penalty of from $2000 to $10,000 is provided if any company whose charter had been revoked shall attempt to carry engers or freight from one point in poundarites. JAMES W. VAN CLEAVE ESTATE IS ESTIMATED | AT $150,000 Five Children, a— a Grandchild, Who Is Executrix, to Share Property.

on or doing business.” The tax, Ee ood = tinued, was not a direct tae | ; of the stockholders ‘in t the business of ws es veh a wns a Sage a fe bhi and Range Co., and : by Ogee He feft no wih i tn awa a Supreme Court Knocks Out the ‘State to another inside of the State; ” ie ae len ae -

joa a Van Cleave was etn of Ra |.

IShe Also Paid Erder’s Funeral E + penses and Some Debt - ,, Received $1850. +

DE FENDANT ON LIFE OF

cee mes wh Sen a a _ Own Behalf and Tell es Kept Her Under Mors — phine Influemee,

How Mrs. Dora’ B. Deiey. and teke Ieoubend Dus ren 5 |Doxey, stopped at the Mone Thigh nibher Se Stans 4 = "| Brder and wife,”’ and received mail under the names of bod Es jand Doxey, within a few days after Mrs. Doxey ha | od. ‘inraroce on Bre’ ie and hd gen Demy S60 Nad ty Clerk Hacty Thouars Daey eee for murder, . ‘<y guppose,”” the hotel, elerié quoted’ tiie & | EY waa to him ‘‘thet you clerks think, it fanny thet acter eegatees 8 ss ue e a 3 own behalf, and would m her déefénse. The prosecutien that addiction to = drug is ne defenae to a felony charge. —~ Charles P, Johnson, chief counsel due Mrs. Doxey, told @ Post-Dispatch re- porter that Mrs. Doxey would téstify, probably Wednesday, and would declare that she was a slave to, morphine, and} that Dexey created and fostered her ap- petite fer the drug. She will disavow all knowledge, he said, of the arsenic shown to have been in Erder’s stomach. ‘Her testimony will ,’ said John- son, “that she leved and -would never have gone back to Doxey. If M®rder had only set his foot down when. she first talked ef going. away, and had forbidden her to go, things might have resulted very differently.” Objections were made to Clerk Tho- mure’s testimony et every peint. His testimony as to Mrs. : Dewan

jthe hotel register was stricken the Court, but only heard it. He identified Mrs. an who had been @ three weeks after J Zl, and said that Dr. Dexey of he spoke as “the man in jail,” joined her there. The explanation as 1 te their signature and the names on their letters, he said, was volunteered after the Doxey as the apy ratiage ae

to him by the defendant. He overheard a telephone con he said, in which she, with Doxey at her elbow, talked ‘to someone about insur- rac Whitson, another clerk at the Moser, testified to the same facts, and was allowed to relate to the jury that Doxey, whom he has identified in the jail, registered under the name of “Dr, L. B. Erder.’’ Mrs. Doxey was standing beside him at the time, and remarked “We register this way because we don't want so many people to call on us here.”’ Mrs. Theresa Schwarts, who nursed Mrs. Doxey after Erder’s death, testi- fied that the defendant told her Erder died of consumption, and that the ort- gin of his illness was very sudden. She told of getting a letter dressed to Mrs, Doxey, and of ing to take ,it from the whereupon the defendant, who the next room, said, “Oh, take That’s my maiden name. It's cousin in Nebraska.” “She told me,” sald the wi “that she had some papers to. fix up and that rere cousin would come take her to N ue R I ED 3 | bd g i ii * 7 ‘ i ' % De $ ? : , ’ if : : ; ¥-% ¢ ms <7 . = a < * : . . my rf , sy m Svat: g . ee ’ ‘ ; t 7 ¢ ™ ™ 4 mf a od . wi Ss # i - . ¢ : a a é : + * epee - 2 * 3

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ma os “WIL BE HEARD || = Our Junie IN TWO WEEKS hite Sale : sae 2 Visitors to the wonderful '/ Alexander Seymour, Mas-|Arbitrary Foes’ -Request for : | querading as Crook, Disap- | New Conference to Be : Electrical Show ee poin te d at Treatment. | Considered Soon. - at the Coliseum this week are invited to take note = of our exhibit of Lamps and Fixtures. : | HOPED TO BE JAILED|QUORUM ‘ NECESSARY s n an > a ~~ * # r ait + $ . y ‘ano ee ’ hi oe 4 eee > 3 > mY * p x J r *, Ss cx re 5 aN See ag . ~ ek P, y Tenth, Olive and Locust § The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. 2 Cae ee The June Sale Prices on _ Sought Material for Book}0a iciais rind WITT . : ° Exposing Cruelty to Re- | culty in Summoning Ter- Women S Undermuslins. imi minal Members. ACH season has a different story to tell of styles and combinations of materials and trim- formed Criminals. : E mings, but the story of as Gandervoort quality ever rings the same—the highest pos- sible for. the price. If there is any change in this latte ard it is unquestionably in the direction of better- ment, as for instance, this : i Aq. bade Ae workmanship are evident in garments that cost just the same as in previous sales. , Points About the Vandervoort 1910. Undermuslins to be Particularly Noted‘ Are: the Good Materials—the Tasteful Trimmings—the Cut of the Garments—the Excellent Finish of Hems and Buttonholes. a _ Corset Covers Drawers Sg ™ 25¢ to $17.50 . 100 to $8.75 25e—Cambric with tucks and hem- a tight fitting, high or stitched ruffle. 39e-—-Muslin with cambric ruffle, brier and hemstitched tucks. 48c—Twenty styles. Nainsook, cross- bar, cambrie and muslin. Plain drawers with hemstitched tucks and ruffles. Some with tucks and open or blind embroidery; full skirt drawers lace or em- broidery trimmed, 79c—Skirt drawers of nainsook, eye- let embroidery trimmed. 98c—Fifteen styles. Crepe, nainsook, crossbar, muslin and_ cambric. Laee and embroidery trimmed; very pretty skirt drawers. Princess Slips 98c to $29.50 98e—Lawn with Val. lace. $1.48—Nainsook with Val. lace and : ruffied underlay. $1,.98-—Lawn with Val. lace and in- _. .. sertion, lace trimmed flounce. $3.00 to $17.75—La Grecque Prin- cess Slips of Longeloth and -nainsook. White Petticoats 48c to $29.50

| Im the June Sale an En - Colle (QUE Third Poo ~ aint r Women | : ahoting 18 ‘Each and every anelios of the prott Dapertamet nell Erinn cll ai ae erately priced clothes that will appeal with a special f SS ahe Boom y es, ee 7 |

ead

at . ty ; ws wae ‘Jer. ee at aie on ; eA . i Aro} + che Bey 5 ee wr) my Fig. ef? ae ee ; eo a ree i beac & aw 2 as nad Se ee ret: a aks gett % hi - ne 4 "Or Co aes > ' fe Sree Seen Ant ant Sw Ag Sy Se ae : et yi whe § ee PPS B ” : ts CFeni, Tas Waal? hy ath - 4 YRC te Ps ae ae dar, * Pres : . oe Por. % 4 . Alexander Seymour, velunteer cham-| A meeting of railroad officials to con- ploa of ex-convi¢ts and amateur sociol-|sider the request of the St. Louis ship- ; petet, sere wy wren pistons ee pers’ and municipal committee on the | is from eet ause the er- able humanity of the local police Se abolition of the bridge arbitrary for a vented him from attaining his dear- | subcommittee comprised entirely of rep- est object, that of becoming a martyr] resentatives of the Terminal Associa- oe eee Cenelty. tion probably will be held within the _ Bome time ago, Seymour says, he read . srtain magazine stories relating how | ™°™* few weeks. -convicts, after their release, are driv-| Thomas C. Powell, chairman of the | from pillar to post by the police, ean-{tailroad committee, has. been trying to ' mot obtain work, and are forced again| get the members together, He made : . crime, He became indignant, and |en effort to hold a meeting in St. Louls brmined to disguise himself as an ex- | last Wednesday, but could not get a 3 vict, subject himself to police perse-"} quorum. | cution, and to write a book of his dis- Railroad officials say it is probable tresses which would make the gorge of | the demand of the shippers’ and municl- _ the nation rise. pal committee for such a subcommittee | He came West from New York, andj will be granted and that negotiations 2 himself with documents pur-|for the abolition of the arbitrary on g to show that he had been pa- | passengers’and freight will be resumed. ~~ Bo from the Misgouri Penitentiary,| The shippers’ and municipal committee Feb. 22. These were signed by Pardon jhas sent a letter to Benjamin McKeen, “Attorney Chambers. He carried other] general manager of the Vandalia Rail- -with embroidery ribbon drawn; _ papers, authenticated by Chambers, stat-] road, who was vice-chairman of the : tight- with lace or em- '- ing that the bearer had never been inj original meeting April 27, asking him ) broidery ng. | > ‘prison, but was playing a part to ob-| whether the railroads would appoint ‘five styles. Crepe covers , tain information for the assistance of|the kind of a committee agreed upon embr y trimmed; corset cov- - men whe had stumbled and were tryingjat that meeting. McKeen will turn ers with lace trimmed or em- ' to retrieve their lives. the letter over to Powell, who will try broidery ruffles; nainsook with | Chief Disappoints Him. to arrange a meeting of the railroad of- Swiss medallions, Val. lace and ¢,On his arrival in St. Louis a week ago, ficials at the earliest pogsible date. inseftions. Allover embroidery Seymour went to Chief. of Detectives As railroad officials travel a great and tight-fitting Corset. Covers. Smith in the hope that his sufferings | @4!, it is diffieult to get enough of $1.4S—Ten styles. An especially pret- ie ‘trom police tryranny would begin. them together in St. Louis to hold a : ty one has Swiss medallions, Val. '- *“(nief,” said he, tossing his parole ee ft L. vggohe ee of lees wad iueertion. ‘ a. & comm A st- } a ee. alee “on hee ce This is one of our. charming 98c—Combination corset cover pe ‘up for burglary. Drink 1 to blame| Porter Tu¢gscer that no meeting had . ed ba atest” ~ } been called, but one would be es soon Night Gown styles at DSc. and drawers, or skirt, of - ee 2 4 nomical, of St. Louis women: | eae Here Is a Wonderful | Group of New Values Full-length Coats of Linen Crash, strictly tailored; patch pockets and tailored | belted back, b collar; price $7.50 sae _“ cuts, ; ; buttons; price Full-length Coats of heavy linen, with broad side straps, cuffs with strap to match; smoked pearl buttons; price $9.00 Coats of Natural Color Pon- gee, semifitting with long ae feed aha Sth Eade _-_ . ve aes 19¢e-—Nainsook, full French style, tucked back and front. | se ie 4, 25c—SHix styles, four tight-fitting oa RIC 4 styles with high, square or V. man avi Galina neck. Two full French styles if 4 lace or embroidery trimmed. ! aha . 5 alg ¢ Genuine Shantung Coats in full length, with wide collar — of black moire piped with rose silk, fastens to gide with — two buttons; price $16.00 48e--Twenty styles. One with ruffles for ing the shirtwaist; crossbar material lace trimmed; longeloth with linen lace ribbon drawn; cloth and nainsook Russian Blouse Coats of heavy Arab Silk, ma | rolling collar and euffs of | color, satin collar and enffs blue foulard edged with | finished with braid and small bands of pongee 's Papen Piper pyr "er 27 50, 50. : New Shirtwaists in the Great June Batiste Shirtwaists with imita- | Dutch-neck~ Waists with yoke tion hand-embroidered design, | embroidered in ; Val. edge — plentifully tucked, also lace trim- | around neck at yoke; three- med cuffs and collar; price quarter sleeves; price $3.00 $2.00 | Dutch-neck Waists with yoke of

i“Seymour,”’ was the Chief's answer, “you need spiritual and moral support. ‘i want you to start over again, and make good. I’m going to send you down (fo. Father Dempsey’s home. Tell him your sfory, and he'll be a true friend to you.” ‘ “Aren't you going to lock me up?” in- as Chairman Powell can get assurances tendance, ‘The tecal committee, which is trying t® get the arbitrary abolished, stated that 7 days had elapsed since the meet- ing of May 18, when the two committees disagreed because Chairman Powell that there would be a quorum in at- Nightgowns 48e to $47.50 48ce—High, V. or slipover styles ‘ of eambrie and longcloth. 98c—Fifty Styles. Nainsook, longcloth, crossbar, muslin . and cambric; high, square, nainsook with Val. lace or embroidery; also three- piece combination of ecov- er, skirt and drawers, lace trimmed. $1.48—Nainsook -cover and drawers, or skirt; Swiss 48c— Muslin with tucked um- brella ruffle. SSe—Ten styles. Plain, lace and embroidery trimmed. One style is of eambrie with tucked umbrella ruffle and fiounce of open embroid- Batiste Shirtwaist with square embroidered yoke; tucked back and front with wide plait at shoulder; three-quarter sleeves, high trimmed collar; price $2.25 Batiste Waists with short tucked shoulder — ope in front, with embroidered with crochet buttons and graduated detachable ruffle; tucked back, lo med with open embroidery and

imitation Irish Band, front trim- tucks; tucked back, three- ter sleeves with tucks and trimming; price $7.50

sleeves, turned back :uffle, collar to match; a Waist of exceptional beauty; . Table Linens and Towels Begin Their Annual June Selling Tomorrow flounce of linen lace and FIAT our prices are’ about manufacturers’ cost for this June White Sale is accounted for. by embroidery insertions. . T the fase thet we secured at a wonderful price concession a Seotch linen makeb’s ‘Extra Size Garments tablecloth and napkin stock, as well as many damagks by the yard. ee Extra-size Garments for Stout _V. low round with open front and slipover effects. One alipover style has Swiss medallions and Val. lace. Jap Gowns of nain- sook with embroidery in- sertion bands. : $1.35—Empire Gowns of nain- sook, embroidery. or lace trimmed. $1.48-—Fifteen styles. Crepe, nainsook, crossbar, cambric placed the representatives of two inde- pendent East Side roads on his sub- committee, and announced that it was thought best to ask McKeen, who pre- sided at the meeting of April 27, whether | sgindy, 2 the request for a new committee would “Not at all" was the-genial re-| be granted. : n@ if you ever get into trouble 4 ae me to me any time.” The sociol- | Two New Subpenas ‘quired Seymour. _». “No,” sail Smith. “Your case appeals sto me, and I’m going to help you.” even run me out

ery. $1,.48—Embroidery or lace trim- med. One style has ripple flounce of Torchon lace. $1,.98—-Cambric with insertion : ahd flonnce of eyelet em- broidery. ae $3.48—Cambric with beautiful medallions and Val. lace trimming. $1.98—La Grecque Combina- tions with Torchon lace. Crepe combinations lace or embroidery trimmed. Nainsook Combinations with six Swiss medallions — and Val. lace, Knee Skirts

ae A " n departed, profoundly digcour- a. Policeman Wouldn't Arrest Him. | = Waiting till midnight, Seymeur > “pulled his coat collar &p and his oap | Gown, went to the “red light dis- | ‘trict’ and staggered down the street '- {hike a drunken man. p. “Now or nev- > er,” thought he, “I will be clubbed a ‘and manhandled by the police.” Issued in Inquiry of Bribery Scandal and muslin. Crepe gowns - 25c to $9.75 at this price lace or em- broidery trimmed. $1.98—-Empire Gowns elaborate- ly trimmed with lace in-, sertions and lace sleeves. Chemises 25e—Muslin with hemstitched cambric ruffle. 48e—Cambric with open em- broidery ruffle. 98c—Cireular skirt of cambric with open embroidery. Figures. Corset Covers sizes 46 to 50 48c to 31.50 Extra-size Drawers, 25ec to 82.50 Extra-size Knee Skirts, ? 48c to $82.50 Double Damask Pattern Cloths 2x214 yds.; $4.50 value, at 2x3 yd.; $5.25 value; 2x31 yds.; $6.00 value, at 2144x2% yds.; $6.00 value, at 214x2l% yds.; $7..00 value, at 214x314 yas.;,$8.00 value, at 214,x3% yds,; $9.00 value, at Napkins in the June Sale 90-in. Cream All-linen Napkins; spot design; $2.00 value; the doz, — $1.50 9l-in. bleached, heavy, All-linen Napkins; choice of 5 designs; $2.50 value; the doz. _ $1.60 9°.in. bleached, all-linen, spot design Napkins; $5.00 value; the doz. : $3.00 99.in. bleached, All-linea Napkins; choice of 5 de- signs; $3.50 yalue; the doz. $2.50 Extra-size Nightgowns 25c to $17.50 T9c to B7.75 oon —— Combinations 4 to 36 Inches rtia sive “Pett; 98c to $37.50 85c to $5.00 eee Solute 3 ORE A Very Marked Feature of the 1910 White Sale is Contained in Our Undermuslins From Paris French Corset Covers French Combinations American Shape $1.60 to $28.50 75¢ to $8.75 Combination of Corset Cover and Table Damask by the Yard 7Oc—Longcloth with bh }. | Drawers, $1.60 to $22.50 ae k: 60c value; the Se and dacken: inn ae Combination of Corset Cover and 62-in. Bleached Table Damask ; ; ane 9S8ec-——Nainsook with hand scal- IEA gD, Sala SEFC 8-in. Bleached Table Damask; $1.00 the yd. e emmed Hue linen, each me it lops, eyelet and design. bang ws co —— + cama ag we 72.40, Bleached Table Damask; $1.10 rpg i a size (25e80) 2 fancy Bath Towels, We it 1.48—Six styles, all : ~ oO: ’ d. ae , of | ’ a % ale “eal = Brera $5.95 to $14.50 Soin. Bleached Table Damask; $1.50 value; the Extra size (25x50) linen finish fancy Bath some with tucked back, French Princess Slips wa. | $1.00 50¢ valué; each ; Dainty hand-embroidered designs, rte” Te a ae | French Nightgowns $4.05, 86.75, 87.50 to silverware Su estions for June $1.48 to $47.50 Some Sil Silverware Peres! Floor, | 812.50 $1.98—Longeloth slipover gown rehensive department of its kind in St. Louis offers the - French Knee Skirts : ; ; ost com ‘ : ee por evened yoke, $1.25 to $9.75 d Reape ve gift su spielen among which you will surely find a thought for anniversaries, 4 . Freach Petticoats | | ie oa asi with yoke of $1.35 to $29.50 One of the newest arrivals is a eg ae Sheffield Picture Frame in the Old Duteh Snish, hagad ; $2.48—Neainsook in’ slipover $2.25—French longeloth with | in all sizes, square and oval. ve tenes aN $3.25 , style, hand embroidered heavily embroidered’ rose Among: the. Sheffield repr and hand eyelets. echt on double hem of copper will be found : $3,468 to $5.76—Pretty styles Jewelry Boxes Baskets. tee a ag ts : Cocke aaa Candlesticks Sandwic y $3.75—French longeloth with ineluding high and low hand design in each ] bon Dishes Boats neck, daintily embroid- “lo fled Tea Caddies Beanes brut 3 Pitchers Chop Dishes Vases % ~ Lurching up to Policeman McKen-* C ‘ ’ ; o i _ {ha and Womack of the Dayton Street — = a ee oe | “op gy woymour Bisopughes: bers of the Assembly have been sum- _ . “Fm just out of the ‘pen’ for burg- | moned and will be examined i : n the order _ “lary, boys. My mone? ts about gone |; es ton? iaimut ‘ n which they appear. a eee SGe + Wee plans Two More Subpenas. ning to hold somebody up. Subpenas for two more State repre- a “Poor fellow,” said McKenna, andj sentatives who are to be questioned in a Seymour's heart sank as he heard/|th@ bribery investigation, were issued es accent of commisseration fn hig/this morning, summoning the men to ap- __olee. “You are foolish to be drink-| pear before the grand jury in Spring- ang,” Womack added, “and more than/ field. The men are Representative A. te ms ned to be in this part of town, i Foster of Rushville and Representa- yke you to a room where you|tive B. F. Steymates of Clinten. Both ean sleep and settle your nerves.” are Democrats and voted for William ie Larimer for United 8 %: _ Policemen Are Sympathetic. 8 i ed States Senator. | “No,” objected Seymour, in despe- r is summoned to appear before “gation, “I'm. afraid I'd do something | ‘he &rand nT S08 6 finpene |wrong. I*might get up and rob rnadie the same day has been issued ai body.” for Nathaniel Cohen, State Fish Com- 2 “It’s: too bad,” said McKenna, “for naam Representative Foster was FR tatiow wre wants to start iite| Rateman of the Flan and Game Com | mnew to be in danger of going back ae p note Shoe be prison, without another chance.” ang ess drafted a new fish and 98e—Longeloth; wide ae would be safest to chase me out ~ ttorney A are idle are with hand design. . of town,” suggested Seymour, hope- wae $1.48—Nainsook, open at knee,

French Chemises _ 59c to $17.50 69ec—Longeloth with hand de- sign and scallops. 85c—Longeloth with hand eye- lets, scallops and design. OSc—Naipsook daintily embroid- ered. #1.48—Ten pretty styles—hand embroidered, French Drawers 98c to $17.50 Hemstitched Huck Towels; all white, blue border and Scallop Huck T pure linen; ea oe : E . Lo .

ruffle and June brides.

lop of ftlounece; ruffled ered. underlay.

——,

Olicemen, he believed he could ge ne Scoeg was the Umit,” said Seymour } itterly to a Post-Dispatch reporter | ‘Wesday. “St. Louis ig the wrong gave bonds yesterday, tem me and I'm going to some her city for literary material.” Seymour says he is a man of In-| Broderick Admits Visit. nender Senators John Broderick of Chicago and Stanton C. Pemberton of Oakland ; from his trip te Iuka, the h = py. r ee hand scallops, elaborate! ~ Oh, ” th liceth ator D. W. Holtsiaw, no hint of the radi y pene gh eicieteiee det A (ewe'te going to call the wagon ana [cu %f auestioning which would fol ers Ce rin te tha atation, where low: the appearance of Representative $1.75—Skirt Drawers of nain- “sleep until morning. This is hot Poster and Fish Commissioner Cohen sook with large’ fanty » M arrest, but an ¢ffort to help you,” — the office of the public prose- hand scallops. | Seymour rode to the station, Mc- Kenna aceompanying him. The po- Equal silence wus observed in regard French Trousseau Sets ‘iceman instructed him how to make to the question to be put to Representa- Three Pieces a comfortable pillow of his coat, and sh sg th who is summoned to ap- $8.15 to $48.75 ps he on paonttaye sor heard oo. vate bee fgets — | say to the turnkey: resentatives C. eamemamemtiy : “Treat him as well as you can,|* M¢Mackin and H, D, McCullom of 3 > e Tred. I believe he is t Louisville; both from Senator Holstlaw’s A J al U tight.” le ee Cee eee district, will be under the direction of une Ribbon S e | The Month of June shers in ' Subscription Started for Him. stant State's Attorney Bernard un- : | ° . “Seymour Used his private letters to[leee hs chief, Mr. Burke, returns be in Effect Tomorrow a Half-price White Goods Sale let moraing to upatotce to the po-["™°M coc nasinca ners ameclf | rake aacate ait are the, prices for this sale, promising | “7-HE purchases made for this event give eause for rejgicing >| Jt ts generally understood here .t © greatest ribbon event of the year, The values are trul th | ies are een, iia Macmet, Stet Metionns lane uereay Dorte stl vee. Got wonderful the qualiticn superb tnd the color amortment all'yox | | and when the immense heaps of lovely white fabriest wother patrolmen to buy tec Gass sage before returning te the capital in ne | spread before you tomorrow—when you grep | Wall éx-convict & teket t¢ Wanecs psy oy verey portions of the confes- What an opportunity this is for bows ‘and sashes for graduation— and wonderful value, the selling will break all dapat 0 ity, where, he had remarked to the} oF Senator Holstiow, and make & milliners, dressmakers and florists, too, should be early at the sale. Striped India. Dimity, the Fine Mercerized ae 5-inch Satin Taffeta, 45¢ value, the yard 25e poeple Me ee Mil crag eS 20€ . e v ‘ “Aa Satin Taffeta and Moire Ribbon; a lovely 55¢ quality ; Trish Linen “ . goed 29c¢ Striped and checked India eh Fine quality Moire Ribbon; tegularly sold at 65¢; the Dimity, 25c value; sale 4, ard : ‘ A ‘890 price, the yard 1214¢

bf Lot of rich Broeade Ribbons in hairbow and sash These are all particularly handsome effects and will bemae is bees: 5-inch 'Broeades, worth 65¢ for 80e - | 7-inch Brocades, worth 85c¢ for Oc Fancy Swiss,.a charming assortment; regular 25¢ 15¢ and checks; value, P values, the yard yard Loe Fine quality Cheeked Dise Fine Persian Lawns, ae ities, 25¢ and 30¢ values, 4» | inches wide; ete *: : | : 15¢ “» valve, sale price, the yard & & the yard , vale Graduation Gift Books Magazine Section—First Fier. ee als: Among tlie many gift books shown at this depar oe ott *4 :

“ Ps *

Our Wall Papers | Interior Decorating—Sixth Floor. ros ope eR ee Wall Papers, imported and domestic, suitable f wer's Avegsan Is Hosting, | simplest cottage, the handsomest apartment, the most palatial h the at © =? ’ eee a , ‘ Nk” , ¥ , ee ee a0 peor sorimen aed: S00 out ef the ed iii , decorations are required our artists enter into your c% ea Baal ie $i pom ; lita ; caters tae és a : it and if desired submit estimates and

latest to arrive is perhaps the handsomest irls about to graduate, + | | ce It is known as the Senior Edition of— : ° ‘S ne? oa Pee aA

Se SE 7 -_— A A 4% ; se “taty2 Jota a a & 23 ' eS fe Ye

Page 3

e ws } Fc ee ae . i Wes ie i 2 iia ee ONS RES | Pmt wer, ee So waren wet PF MO OD > Tg I * ~ ANS BORER 6 ont IR eG ee a a “opaser We e pa oi eet ae = BE oy | 4 ‘3 “a eae Z lay ‘and ‘sale “of” “midsummer apparel a , The ¢ great FF; P 4 7 PR aa . # x 7 7 a a m - * * M % 4 pre: 3 * + > oo) i 3 = = o . . ‘ iS a > . . , a « ; . x ¥ » / * 2 F 3 Ss . % ‘ > " i x 2 t - 45 ; ” : aA. ey ~ ’ + . fe 4, - be 2 “ © a . Pee eo gers ate . pe’ £8, ay ‘ 1 - > — _—. ced « ¥ oe a ’ %. : gi SBR ERs Bee, a 7 : seeett ‘ — iV ge. gee 1 Spear, _ FP ONG o.% vet end _* . oe Ang - POP are. St ee Se ey Se a » ‘ ~ 7 . — . TS -" oe P oe iw ae : x ’ + - 7 me TIRE Pa ES i ee ee = ye eee ee o¢ as Pe Se, dt SM yt ale Sh ie Jy Bid ts SRE Lg eae ae eC. iT plahliey hae -_ ante 62: pet ; id . Na 243 RS $ fate N.S 2 Lat ; ee ft “ i. Ban T Be ‘ F : >» ye G « * 4 ; . oi ae ns Se : Oe hy a * - 2 f4 3 ss ‘ i" + TeV . Former President's Frank Speech at the Guild Hall Creates Sensation.

Ay aeauiaie® = aaniey. of A fugrant midsummer pattern hats. jentaalie given each Our millinery section will be filled to. overflowing visitor on Wednesday with charming midsummer pattern hats Wednesday reflecting the new ideas and showing: the tendency of | millinery fashions for the warm months. ' Olive 3900.

These exquisite jessamines we 4 hae from the south specially for this opening day —it is a most charming souvenir of the occasion we ‘present. each visitor Wednesday. We: announce for Wednesday an open- ing display of midsummer mer- Mine sess We cordially invite you to | attend and see the charming decrees of fashion for ' warm weather wear. There will be special exhi- | bits of women’s frocks and linen suits, millinery, 4 parasols, washable fabrics, bathing suits, out-of-door and so sce porch comforts, and a great June sale of undermuslins. A ‘oe visit to our store Wednesday will show you the authentic styles for summer. A sale of exquisite parasols Bargains — overstocked manufacturers (=a

CRITICISM IS . SHARP

Says Sentiment and Timidity May Cause More Harm Than Violence. ig? th OY 7 7a *: ee ES ¥y a. £., é ol (ge SREP SI “ 4, @! a ie 5 mite j s .'. +3 eee .

is Roosevelt’s Words Which Create Sensation During His Address in London F YOU feel that you ought not | to be in Egypt and have no de- sire to keep order there, by all means get out. If you feel that it is your duty to stay there, then show yourselves ready to meet the responsibility of your position. You . Saved Egypt. from ruin, yet if not governed Egypt will again sink into chaos. Some nation must govern in: Egypt. I hope you will decide that it is your duty to. be that na- tion.—F'rom Col. Roosevelt's London speech. @ 7 Varn ssncemais tees 7 Saba, OO ane re cemmne, *2 233 ee i ‘ NS _ ee ont eS rae

We have received within: ‘the last few 1 great quantities of the highest grade uh | styles of American made underwear. No je lots nor samples, but all fresh, new , every pik et excellent material and ata se tested i Timm ang : DRAWERS Regular 21-cent cambric draw- eieniemaa 59- cer it night ir —o ers; June Sale | 5c Y. S June Sale Regular 35-cent circular draw-- vl ogg eat i joerc Regular $1.00 night ¢ ers; June Sale Price ern ‘Regular 75-cent umbrella June Sale, drawers; June Sale 50c |

Lingerie hats naturally are of first importance, as they are ’ most typical of the summer costume. These are as various in shape, material and trimmings as individual taste could demand. All, however, show the drooping brim which marks the summer models in every instance. 225 - > .

By Associated Press. LONDON, May 81.—Theodore Roose- Velt was today presented with the free- dom of the City of London and he ac- cepted the honor with a Iiteralism that led him into a frankness of speech that ‘veated a sensaiiun in o!d Guild Hall. As the former head of a country that once paid tribute to Great Britain, the American statesman gave the Mother- land some bold advice as to her duty toward her most troublesome depend- ency in Africa. It was, Mr. Roosévelt said, either right or not right for Great britain to be in Egypt and establish or- der there. If it was not right she should gct out. Mr. Roosevelt eulogized British rule in Uganda and the Sudan. He also de- clared that Great Britain had given Egypt the best government that the eountry had had in 2000 years, but in certain vital points it had erred. Timid- ity and sentimentality, he said, might cause more harm than violente and in- justice. Denunger in Sentimentality, ‘“Sentimentality,” he added, “is the most broken reed on which righteous- : Charming white fabrics Mr. Roosevelt denounced ‘the Nation-| ‘White goods, the ideal summer fabric, plain or fancy, alist party of Egypt as neither desirous | . : P : 4 eo hor capable of guaranteeing primary/is always beautiful, becoming and economical. Some justice. It was trying to bring murder- - i special values offered here should be of interest: we offer a genuine _ous chaos on the land, he said. At 90c French lawn, 50 Either it was. or was not*right for inches wide; most suitable for | Great Britain to be in Egypt and es- a splendid and large tablish order throughout that country.4 AX t 10c assortment of plain graduating gowns; it’s a 75-cent quality. a pure linen sheet- If it was right to further this pur- : pose, then the British should get out. | and fancy novelty white goods; all exceptional values. At 78c ing, 90 inches wide, with the new French finish, is of- Some nation, said the former President, At 124c we offer a Persian lawn of exception- fered ; it’s the usual $1.00 quality.

Leghorns, in fact all broad, flat or drooping straw shapes are excellent and are massed with flowers or trimmed with rich plumes. One summer idea in shirt-waist hats is the use of linen, either as a facing or for forming the crown and upper part of the brim. These are frequently of checks, black and white being strikingly stylish. nine Sike cactl Price Regular $1,50 ni Six styles of régular $1.00 June Sale 7 drawers; June Sale | Price. . pecaiay | Pr sae i aoe Regular. ae night dress Regular $2.25, $2.95, $3.25 and $4.50 drawers; now June Sal $1.25, $1.75, $2 and $2.98 Pade Rognips $4.25, $5.75 PRINCESS SLIPS Regular $1:25 Princess slips; night dresses; now $2.50, June Sale Price.... a Regular $2. 50 Princess slips; June Sale Price we 1 GE Regular $3.25 Princess slips; June Sale ea $2.50 Price Regular $4.50 and $5.75 Prin- cess slips; now $3.25 and $5 WHITE. PETTICOATS Regular 50-cent white petti- Sree! ae There are no two of these pattern hats alike, but all ‘are equally charming. We take particular pride in this dis- play, and know you will feel well repaid for visiting the department on Wednesday.

All silk pongee parasols, with Dresden ribbon insertion; $2.95 values; sale price All silk black and white hair-line - checked parasols with ribbon. border; $1.75 $3.50 values; sale price Silk finish soisette parasols with fancy Dresden or Persian insertion; regular $1.25 values; sale price Pongee parasols with green or navy bands: also near silk rajah in all col- ors; $2.00 values; sale price he silk coaching. parasols in all the ar ged colors; $2.00 values;

Regular 55-cent ¢ June Sale a tag eae paces Regular $1.00 June Sale . - bh ee = ad eee ewee eee ewe ee = June Sale § ge. Price Y ae as e835 ve 7 ae > besten) line of exquisite parasols in handsome color effects; the most stylish creation $2 98 + Silk pongee parasols with white Dresden insertion of the season; $5.00 values, $7.50 values, sale price, $4.95. os all silk with black and white sale price S| 30 | Misses’ and children’s parasols - pany with border; $3.50 values; ale price Children’s parasols in a Silk parasols with two Misses’ 12-rib’ coaching large assortment, 5 ruffles, one ne with parasol in all the new 50c

Pretty parasols for the little tots; well made; in blue, pink and white; at 19c Regular $3.25 | June Sale RAD . we RS ag AI a SHORT SKIRTS | Cambrie knee skirts 5 ¢ pecial June Sale +. Pile ent nsustnccae sO All silk pongee parasols, very stylish; $2.00 values; sale plain and fancy lace; special colors; $2.00 effects; bargains at at $1 09 values at $1.49 |

Fans for June These are direct tmportations of -the newest French, Venetian and Orvental fans and are Silk underwear Italian silk underwear ts both elegant and prac- tical. There is nothing finer or more beautifully must govern Egypt. He hoped and helieved that the English would decide al beauty and finish; 45 inches wide; a regular 25-cent quality. that the duty was theirs. Asa whole the speech constituted exceptionally fine the most forcible expression on for- eign topics that the distinguished visitor has made during his Euro- pean tour. He dealt principally with the British policy in Egypt, which to- day is one of the most discussed of Great Britain's colonial questions. His outspoken views sent a thrfil through. the 1000 auditors which is At 19c quality of a pretty figured Swiss; all new patterns ; very dainty and popular; it’s real- ly a 25-cent fabric. we offer a 10-yard At $ ] CO bolt of English nainsook, 36 inches wide; usual $1.50 quality. we offer Jones matle, yet 1t washes like a pocket handkerchief and wears indefinitely. Women’s em b roid- tered crochet plain silk Women’s crochet top priced much lower than usual. We show an as- sortment of over a thousand designs for wed- dings, graduations, confirmations, etc. Children’s fans, with chain and bracelet..60c Sandalwood fans’ at $1.50 to $2.50 Regular $1.00 white petti- coats; June Sale ~ Price. ... dae Regular $1.35 white petti- coats; June Sale June Sale pe CO, socewesecesecese '. > a ? St Ess Regular 5-cent . chemises; June Sale At $2.9 Bros. cloister cloth in 12-yard bolts. This im- ported fabric is unsurpassed for fine underwear. 42 inches wide. Exhibition. to silk vests at. "$2.50 Embroidered band top silk vests, $3.00 | likely to be felt outside the walls of the ancient council hall. Guild Hall has been the scene of many stirring events since its erec- tion in the Fifteenth Century. It'was there that: the trials of Anne Askew, ‘the Earl of Surrey and Lady Jane ‘Grey were held, but no audience of modern times has listened more in- tently to the proceedings therein than did that which gathered today to hear the former President of the United States. Mr. Roosevelt was driven in state from Arhbassador Reid's home to the Guild Hall, but the weather was not propitious and comparatively few persons wit- nessed the processions, Rain fell throughout the morning and only a few - hundred persons were gathered ‘in the vicinity of Dorchester House to witness the departure, or in King street, when Mr. Roosévelt arrived at the hall. He accupied the Lord Mayor’s coach and. ‘this was followed by the coaches of the | “tsheriffs, who wore their uniforms of. office. ' The guest# of the city government at Guild Hall included many American and English business men, besides the offi- @Gials of the city, who were in uniform and occupied seats on the platform, to -which Mr. Roosevelt was escorted. The parchment conveying to Mr. Roosevelt the freedom of the city was contained in a beautiful gold casket. The presentation was made by Sir Jo- seph Cockfield Dimsdale, the City Chamberlain, who, extending his hand to -- the city's guest, spoke briefly. Sir Jo- oe ‘seph a@welt particularly on Great Bri- tain's tientenip sepgets the United | States. - - Following the ‘ens: Sir John Knill, the Lord Mayor of Lendon, entertained Mr. Roosevelt et a private luncheon at BD a tole many prominent personages were Sens "The casket presented to Mr. Roosevelt was oblong in form, the front and re- side being divided into four panels Feather fans at 50c to $3.00 Silk fans at 25ec to $10.00 fancy figured _Swiss- At 29c eS, dot and check combination ; some have ‘pretty English eyelet openwork; values to 50 cents. . Gloves New arrivals in white gloves for June weddings, graduating. .and general wear. Restos ation: $2.50 Trefousse 16-button $3. 00 .. $3.50 $3.00 Price . $1.00 Regular $4.50 white petti- to $2.00 coats; June Sale 4 and sale of beautiful midsummer apparel UMMER models in women’s gar- ments are most happily suggestive % of comfort--there is beauty to. spare . and-charm past description--but, above all, one ih feels the coolness of the midsummer styles. The fabrics themselves—soft, delicate silk crepes, ': marquisettes, cotton voiles, nets, etc.—-are all airy and have none.of the starchy stiffness so frequently seen in summer dress materials-and linens, the coolest of all tailoring fabrics, ts almost exclusively used for suits and. one-piece or outing frocks. : The border effects are strikingly original in conception this season, and were never in greater favor. A notable: novelty is the Paisley border, quite like the old shawls and remarkably rich -in effect. There is nothing that fashion has decreed for my lady’s summer wardrobe which is missing from the collection of beautiful, — frocks and suits which we will show i in our eres Wednesday. Children’s fans, with neck chain. 25c to 50c Japanese _ at vests at Price JUL soo Tas oa wees eto ste hake Regular $2.00 ises; June Sale ecvoeevceseseces Women’s plain band top silk vests, $2.00

length suedes....... Trefousse 20-button length suedes.... Trefousse nee, 12. button length. . Trefousse ph te 16 button length......... Trefousse glace, 20. button length Trefousse glace, in ie length ; -5O to $2.25 Direct Leipebtatisns of . real Freneh kid. gloves, with two kid- recovered clasps; $1. 50 quality; for.,..... oe) 15 in Dee tipper silk gloves, wrist length. a Te 39 C thread 50-cent quality ; for.. Pure Milanese Lisle art In a sheer quality; an ex- cellent 50-cent oP special at......00 50.006, 29c¢ Ibow _ length doubles ped lack silk gloves; 85-eent 50c value; special at nd and 20 button oa se Siang Janse oe $I 00 =

~ Log ee ; Sa 0 Prone aw D. ign 3 5 - 7 R 50-Freneh SG x : 2 % . 1 ye Ps 4s Bin yPTe ey Pcie. EE qe, teat ; RN ‘ > 4 cs 9 »

Li ngerie dresses from $3.98 to $10 0.01 pa ) : Re ‘ oe ; e . Ga One-piece colored frocks fr m $ , 3.50: to $750 0. em Ey, — ena os 15 ay, RY on * > a ° Se ae oe ? . ; 2s ee ee eee ie

oy t= ae e - : & ; 4 | rie Ses ae rot ioe 4 “ue Peg ‘eee ae ae ea “ at hy es see , CMa ‘ : yee a M : coae x , : so Pe 4 oi ae 2 +. *:

eR a, Hee si 5 Be & woe

Page 4

“TUESDAY EVENING, cd si “4010. 7 , mi &. ~ : F oe ae we “wheat tt. Soke sae lis ces ne eR x a JPRS A ~ Nee “epee 2 SEGRE ROA FT OM ey. Rat eg sO

back” with a penkr nife. — The encounter. termini wv th the} arrival of the police, whe , ed Mr. and Mrs. Grant senim igs nd their son, the father of the | DoF, we : knife )| Mother Flees “With, | rings, of the general pattern oF wedding Child in Taxicab; with whieh, Meyers ay not icin gs. found. . % Lawyer Johnson declared Tuesday iis | Cha t. ” “Stabbing Follows] 2 s7.2istawaine ans mace Attorney Miller had, in his opinion,, vie- lated legal ethics by testifying against Grants, but young Mrs. Grant and her parents refused to prosecute and the his former client, Mrs. Doxey, and re- veal letters to him. ing her {Continued From Page One. Grants were released on ‘peace bonds. The victorious young ‘mother hols

Sew Brought Out by the State in Doxey Case A aM - to Prove a Conspiracy OINT letter from Dr. Doxey and furniture and musical instruments J Mrs. Doxey to Attorney C. H. which had been Erder’s. Miller of Des Moines, begging $20 T's Doxeys stopped at the Moser

“It an attorney practicing in this State were to do such a thing,” said Johnson, ers, the wife's father,’ on the. other , -ithe field trium i would do my utmost to have Bim!” During the disturbance Mrs. Grant,/ in her pl brat oon eer age ne te seuiteed to produce: in the grandmother, seized the boy and er has Pp ran out with him, but returned to court a letter from Lawyer Johnson of-) , oi) tae part in the fight. Meyers ashi Post- ‘Dispatch is the onty evening fering to pay his expenses and @ reason-| ©) 1h. best of the Grants, father and incre’ St." Louis that receives or able fee, to come to St. Louis and testify adn, 1 Uelddiareed, binckined the exes rm . a es news sathered by the Asso- in Mrs, Doxey’s behalf. Johnson denies of both, but received a stab in the ie * having offered any fee. Miller said he _ siti would telegraph to Des Moines and have NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW: PUBLICA’ pr grape: the letter mailed to him. anal : LICATIONS. The testimony, late at Monday’s ses- sion, of Mrs. Katherine Erder, added to A R ema rka ble New Novel ithe strong showing made by the prose- cution in the Miller letters. In the let- by t h e€ A UH t h GF :.g f ters; written to a Des Moines pew ed TH Mrs. Doxey made requests for loans o . | money, telling him that she was about E INNER SHRINE to collect the life insurance of @ man who would soon die. Mrs. Erder, mother of William J. Er- der, sobbed on the witness stand in a manner that deeply affected the crowd. When she was able to control herself, the bereaved mother told of her first meeting, at her home, with the. woman she supposed to be Mrs. Dora Le Gear,

or $25 loan, and stating that a man in Hotel together after Erder’s St. Louis, whose life was insured in death, and were known by thg “Mrs. Doxey’s favor, was almost. name of Erder, .but received mail dead. also under the name of, Doxey. Cacodylate of seda, an arsenical compound, purchased by Doxey ‘in Columbus. Drugs sent: by Doxey in mail to his wife in St. Louis. Ar- senic found in Erder’s stomach. Expert witnesses are to testify. as to possible connection of these facts. A iver the date set as that of

Testify That She Knows, Nothing of the Arsenic Found in the Body.

Deion $1] 12. 50° That We Sold Bagulicks KEE $20 It’s an it wind ies blows tong dey :

Mrs. Doxey, in letters written to Miller at that time, directed him to address her in care of Mrs. Erder. Doxey and his wife told Pastor Harkness that they were out of mon- ey, but would have money as soon as “some property” in St. Louis in which Mrs. Doxey had an interest should be settled. Mrs. Doxey, on returning to Columbus, Neb., after Erder’s death, told Pastor Harkness that she had been nursing Will Er-

a a ME RR i ia ee aly vase i et Meals SRM Ci oto aR Sh, ge Pa iat = RIE, bua ie will ONE RY Ai ee i | ae ete we EE ORT oA RD SBI 37 Ne. aoa SANA ae Ove RE =? Pe RS Sr Ps Ag eae em oe ee ot cipat 4 ? : ‘ Re os, ong arb ay age ag OSS .3 Then Bee t pee wae ae > %, ee tg ae . y t Se at pe be oe a . r ere 7 re RS eu x She FI eA a Bp AE tet. Ole ORT, eee ee van or AS, i oth : ee es AG: ak ED: ee Og a , * ’ s =e nd) Soa Ae er te ad et art x ES te 9960 —. be 7 ; ahh his Ot m 7 ae * noe Vir, : | oa. LOVED ~“ERDER” ecm ee ~ her bigamous marriage to Er- ‘der, Mrs. Doxey had his $2700 insurance policies transferred to her, and had Elizabeth Erder’s $500 policy der, whose wife had deserted him on transferred to Erder. “She collected his deathbed, and that he had given, these sums as soon as possible after her money. The Doxey's became Erder’s death, and put $1850 of the prosperous about that time, and the $2700 into checks payable to Dr. minister saw in their home articles of Doxey. ° ~ Counsel Deblares Defendant Caréd More for Him Than for Doxéy. scsareteaese or . vy i a ¢ erie err ape > eee! bore Re ee Ye & 2 pe Ee © + SPAY HS LE Je ie aoa es 4, a), Sey ~ * : 7’ yee rd ay oe setting, a story that seizes the reader from the first chaper—a story of great.vigor and charm. The scene opens inthe Adirondack|} 1t’ n the manufactur- “IT told you to — ee right cy Salar she wrote to Attorney Miller [Just lived with him.’” wildersicy ine mc nerune from justice, young. and a gentleman, HW. ©F ’8, and _ therefore anne hand,” said the clerk. -“The law re-|of Des Moines. The admission of this Doxeys in Straits, running through the woods at night.’ Looking through a cottage | HF your actual gain. On cross-examination, Nieman was | quires it.” documentary. evidence to the jury, over} The financia] straits of the Doxeys| wing ] — g ow, he recognizes the judge who condemned him—innocent. A The style is exactly ad | uouble to identify Mrs. Doxey as the] ‘I will certainly be glad to comply | the protests of the lawyers, was consid- {in Columbus, which had been shown -yvoman. Previous witnesses to earlier | with the law if it will give me a right ered a strong point in favor of the de- jin the Miller letters, were emphasized girl’ form outside beckons him to follow. The story rushes on, illustrated; fashioned parts of the same transaction have | hand,” said Thomure, turning his right | fense. in the testimony of the Rey. Sam| carrying the youth into rehabilitated manhood and the girl to the | : of excellent quality silk foulard, in fancy . eon cash, ' The next day, he sald, she brought in ‘ihe 1800. check and got a check for 'h0 payable to L. B. Doxey, and $450 ‘ “Hold up your right hand.” The checks which. she indorsed were |}™me that before,’ and then went on to Thomure held his left hand aloft. shown to the jury, along with the let-|say, ‘I was never married to Will; I wy ~ - wire Met” Pe ohaoes 2. ie eee PE Se wore ts 2etF af: LAKES 4 - a ° — Ti. a ; side to the clerk to show that his arm; It was noticed that on her appearance | Harkness, pastor of the Presbyterian height of emotional sacrifice and triumph. in court Tuesday Mrs. Doxey wore but] Church in Columbus, which they ate. * ss - ¥ ” i tdentified her. ., ~~ YES

told of having changed the beneficiary } ». Dubard did identify Mrs. Doxey, and | had been ‘cut off above the elbow. He was sworn with his nti hand one: ring. She has hitherto worn two tended. ————_e

i | _ ooo # —_— rn ern a . as 7 .

“SSAUNDER NORVELL, AT 46, ~ _, TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS i. ts

il Spend Time Aftér Jan. 1 in Travel and Study. Saunders ‘Norvell? president of the ( Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co., has ‘announced that he will retire from ac- tive buginess life Jan. 1, 1911, and spend ‘much of his time in travel and wreey. ‘He has made a fortune. 7 Norvell is a member of ‘the City Coun- “ell, and has shown considerable inter- ;.@st in politics. He is a member of a ., Subcommittee of business men apopinted to seléct a Democratic city’ ticket. He has been in the hardware business 80 years and says he will retain his stock fn the hardware company. When he is in St. Louis, he will work about half of the time. He says he will draw - @ nominal salary. Soon after resigning as president of the' company, Norvell says he will take his family abroad for an extended trip. CHAMP CLARK WOULD RETIRE WHEN HE IS.75 YEARS OLD Minority Leadér of House Thinks He: Should: Quit Public Service Then. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Representa-

tive Champ Clark of Missouri, the mi-, nority leader of the House, has. set for himself an appropriate age limit in pub- lic life, at about 75 years of age. “The people may set my time of ré- tirement a little earlier than that,’’ he suggested when discussing political age limits with @ newspaper man today. “So, far as I know the only public man who set an age limit on his service and lived up to it was Nathaniel Macon of North Carolina, Speaker and Sena- tor,”’ said Clark. “When in his prime ne set the exact age at which he would re- tire. When that day arrived he was in the middle of a senatorial term, but kept his word, and resigned. He was one of Houts to Be Ordered to File Injunction Suit in St. Louis Continued Frem Page One.

week to take steps to prevent the rate incréase from deing put into effect. It was estimated that $360,000,000 of capital was represented in the Chicago meeting. The Missouri Manufacturers’ Associa- tion of St. Louis, of which} Henry W. Peters is president, sent a strong delegation to Chi- cago to voice a protest against the in- creased rates. St. Joseph and Kansas City also sent delegations to the Chi- cago meeting. The movement started in Chicago resulted in the creation of 4 committee to go to Washington, Senator La Follette, in his resolution state Commiiates Commission to order a reduction in through freight rates. Senator La Follete wished to present a joint resolution calling, upon the Sen- vt and House of Representatives. to request. that an Injunction suit be filed against the roalroads, but Elkins again objected, according to ‘the press dis- patches. La Follette, not having an opportunity to be heard, declared that he would get the floor later and speak ,on his resolution. increases to be made by the railroad, ranging according to nis estimates from 5 to 6@ per cent, would {mpose intol- erable burdens on the peoples. It is’ generally believed that the suit against the railroads will be instituted at Chicago as the most central point. The details of the legal proceedings were left by the President entirely in the hands of Attorney-General Wickersham and the Department of Justice officials. Mr. Wickersham’s conference with the President was a hurried one, but it is , understood the matter was discussed at Senator La Follette said. he had intra- | duced his rate resolution because the ft Splendidly Illustrated by. Lucius Hitchcock ' ¥ Post 8vo, Cloth, $1.50 HARPER Lf BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS

dots and figures; spe? cial’ for tomorrow by 2 12.50. “inet meeting this morning. | per cent and result in additional profits to . the railroads of $400,000,000 to $800,000,000 a year. He declared the notice that the ratés will take effect Wednesday was for the purpose of beating out the railroad bill with its probable prohibition against rates being advanced without the approval of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Houts to File Suit. When the La Follette resolution was

Forest Fire Loss of Millions, WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 31.— Forest fires which are raging around Slave Lake have caused losses of millions .of doliars and unless the fires are soon put under control the fir timbers of this region will be de- stroyed. aay ners) FRESH ‘AT NIGHT If One Uses the Right Kind of Food.

All Right! = The Shoe for men that has the real look and the real feel of shoeristocracy—built. right from start to finish, inside and ontaie,

~~ Even in your own clean .. refrigerator you have to be careful not to put your butter near vegetables or other food. Just think what it must | be exposed to in the open » .tub—dust, dirt, germs and i -ill-odors! / Don’t you think this is reason enough for you to _ order Meadow Gold retin its Eeeeny 8 {{ COLONIAL CREAMERY are. |

: * a a 5 LS BE “ES we “PRES Se mo the . Ri ! -. ae | presented in the Senate the Wisconsin ae =a : Senator did not know that President | mwa: e e : : Taft and Attorney-General Wickersham, HE : after a conference at the White House, If by proper selection of food Bt rl : KY SO {] e ; ure had already decided to Institute the in-|] One Can feel strong and fresh at the a : ' ‘| junction proceedings in St. Louis. end of a day’s work, it is worth | ae a re ed District Attorney Charles A. Houts of bye + Essig eg kind of food that } ; Madam, be reasonable. Di TaNee Petter ie [Tce ee Penne ene er ik whoo! inne eY a eG nae i | iit 43 ik churned from pure, rich | ton dispatches, that he will be notified says in this connection: Not Bes 1 | toa You know shat unpro- cream — - pasteurized to by telegraph to institute the injunction. I commenced the use of Grape- Because Largest, , b r Use ct d b tt b bs th The petition in the Standard Oil case Nuts food five months ago. At that uyer ce tecte utter abdsor e make ositive ts time my h 616-618 Washington Av. ° p | purity was prepared in Washington, sent to y health was so poor that I ‘ on - odor and taste of anything and cleanliness. St. Louis, and filed by former United “ss pl Som have to give up my 617-619 St. Charles St. ts . : . States District Attorney Dyer, now a| ™S er. I was rapidly 3 ie eas ol Pie saradticng Then, fresh and fragrant | "seer! Judse. te. icyou anh ene eee contact. The La Follette resolution declared an eepless, ‘and ex- from the pampe itis a7 hm it to be the sense of the Senate that the agg pte mi constantly, a feel-|.. s0 it reaches you wi Attorney-Genera)] should proceed at once e 0 é Metih arm or ch y out with an injunction suit against the rail- mA ete various remedies without | SUMMER OR WINTER ange. roads, and also institute prosecutions | ® results; then I determined to | All of the railroads filing an increase in give oe rticular attention to my food, ’ M d eG Bur s sel] rates, for violation of the Act of Con- eeaiartios Py ye ot at of the STOVE eadow Go utter in | Ses of July 2, 189, entitled An act toli oe tne b —- or rebuild- protect trad d agai x e brain and nerves: ular size packa €S as | unlawful a et ‘nak dun lies. sts fr commenced using Grape-Nuts ’ bins) . | HAT is a queer statement to ae ib d ha . : but nevertheless it is true. val as in the special 95 Likely te Prosecute Roada. a ve since made a’ constant UB ty, , our, three stores we have bien c ae siz : There was no information given out | and ee improvement ‘in health, demonsttating for. the sthe, c. at the White House indicating that the in a te of the fact that all this tim what is known as the oe railroads will be prosecuted, under the I have been engaged in the mos ¢ Be stre 6 ? me to put Meadow | anti-trust aws, for agreeing to increase | S*e7uoUs pare ri “CH a PION” O utter on your n the rates. This may be done later. e M GAs 01 ocary i dh fa ext La Follette did not get an opportunity. welapt nr 2 & good appetite, gr ry ist—iet e famil t» speak on his resolution, as Senator : h ° “yer and I sleep sound. 3 COAL # ANGE try it—we know they wil] | #'sins opjectea and de-iared that he] > thet 3 strength and reserve leaks | prefer it to an oth Wished to have the railroad hill taken cd at th eel almost as strong and So constructed that, you -~ y er. up for consideration. as at the 2 am salgg a day's work ve . either j as Po : About the ti « : oe, Cee ee The genuine comes in | ttomey-denera Wickcrsam were do-|troebieg men yee 1 wan] a SIR ihe package with a —— to inetitute the injunction’ suit as my vitality "ene ar the te labor and fuel saver. seal. — on ast railroads to prohibit them | game stronger. . Court of the fouls Becton bathed anton Te ae ce teard of ‘food’ as: nutri- & Gecision sustaining the authority of ae g gs Rite as Grape-Nuts.” the Interstate Commerce Commission in| to Wellville,” tn rom 2 be Road in k "Th issuing an order directing a reduction | Reason.” D gS. ere’s & the —e freig | in thong , ht rates from pars » Ever. read. the bore letter? “A | time to time.

Page 5

* a eK! nr nena — paste een sa Cam |: ROOM ON. THE SIXTH | FLOOR 1ST LACE E FOR you TO Q LUNCH | shin nasi RR. iseuptinnnentmoane ied —___—_—— a sie 2 MP shipm mbo Peanuts, the argest and the best peanut on the market, will go on sale Wednesday. Fresh roasted, per | pound, 12¢, aint Floor. ) _. | Salted Peanuts, at, per !b,, 20c. Choice 20¢ Ib. Peanut Bar, Assortment 25c Ib. Peanut Brittle, , __, Beit 25c Ib. Cream Peanuts, Per Ib., : | 25e Ib. lb. Burnt Peanuts. 15¢.. — (s4, 00 to$6.00 Lingerie Waists (3 Im mportant Sale of Women’ S ‘Linen Dresses for ny .98 E Each 3 Ex Values From $20.00 to $25.00 at $14.75 E illustrate here two of the very smart models in-One-piece Dresses we are of- fering at this special price. They are undoubt- edly two of the cleverest styles we have shown this season. Made up of splendid quality linen, in tan, natural, blue, pink, lavender and white. One model has bodice and overskirt of eyelet em- broidery, with lace yoke and sleeves, plaited skirt. ‘Another has bodice finished with fine tucks, with eyelet embroidery in the new zigzag 3. pattern at waist and on skirt; high lace collar; full length sleeves, finished with tucks; the ($2. : . 1s y smartest models shown this sea- $ 1 4. 75 ORE than 50 different styles, everyone exceedingly | son; regular $20 to $25 values... * clev nd attractive. Materials are French batiste, ‘ . | sick Fevinile, a se a : $15 Lingerie Dresses, $9.95 voiles, French Krinkle, allover embroidery,-marquisette and the allover pin tucked. Waists which are so very popular this sea- Auiey Die WO splendid models in Lingerie Dresses ee son. The trimming ideas are varied and include real Irish JHIVY FEA T offered at this very moderate price. They and real Cluny laces. Many are hand-embroidered in beauti- GS areitwo of the very newest styl es; made up of ful designs; others with panel down the front of very finest | finé batiste, elaborately trimmed w ith very beau- Swiss embroidefy, elaborately trimmed with Val. lace com- , | tiful pattern of embroidery and Val. lace, fin. bined with new cushion embroidery, finished with fine cluster iy ished with fine tucks. Both models ‘have tase tucking. Many have yokes of real Irish lace and medallions. | yokes and high lace collar: full length sleeves ~ ne ae vache b Rhape ta he — Seas om how Heck ; | | trimmed to match; made with tunic skirt, elab- inished down side of front wi aited fri ey are posi- || tively the cst values we hive athens this Pench : 0) orately trimmed with lace. These. dresses have the appearance of being worth considerable more $4, $5 and $6 Values, $2.98 te | a than their actual Value ($15), and $9 95 (Third Floor.) ‘ | \ He 75. ae they. are priced in this sale, only... Va 5-75 Auto Grand Sewiny | [Snow forming, and any per- son who has the least need of a sewing machine should take advantage of this tet offer. * [OSE who join make a first payment of $2.00, i and at this time are permitted to take possession of the ma- chine, paying $1.00 a week until machine is paid for. | “THE Machine in question is ™ the Auto Grand Stand- ard Rotary, and there is none better. The quiet and ease of operation when using this ma-. chine makes possible most charming frocks, dainty lin- gerie, handsome linens, ete. The geste eis 80 fine that e | oh stitch has the appearance of having been made by. hand. | " "7 | ‘THE regular price of this Standard Auto Grand chine is $65; Club Sale price, $45. : 6 pg club is limited to 100 menibers, as\that % the numbe machines we are able to procure. Jes at Once. A $65.00 Machine for $: Choice ae, afore ire sc Ko Bird's-eye maple, mahogany, or er ing chair FREE OF . " a an BS Only 100 | [* ster 30 days’ cence inn sa or MM achines everything vil we represent it A for This ~ club member has the prerogative mn ing it without one penny’s’ ot] Sale’ machjne, or we will refund Bee e aS 4 A * ve wil ge an oak 0 95¢ Stainless Oil, l4c. 15e Oil, 9e. Needles for all machines, per doz., 14c. : a WhiteGaoi sein) June Sale of French and American Undermuslins—Great Saving Chances Shirting Madras, 25¢c¥ Thousands of Sample Undermuslins From the NE of the finest atlahti f Re ds ne Imported’ White» English [Ferguson- McKinney Dry Goods Co. Madras; all neat stri designs; or men’s shirts, se s Aid, Be Also Surplus Lots at a Saving of One-Third Children’s dresses, etc.; worth 50e a yard; at, per yard, 25e. aes Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co., of this city, has a 35¢ Lingerie Batiste. 15c¢ j agape sis ae as cre of the highest class undermus- Page ins, and in securing their sample line. and surplus stock we made a Oenak mlb hove Fighly deal that was extremely fortunate for us as well as for our patrons. mercerized; 40 inches wide; Jaun- | The garments are made up of best grade cambric, nainsook and ders perfectly; for waists, dresses, lingerie cloth; very effectively trimmed with lace, embroidery, Pilarene God TH wear; § wide ribbon beading ; all cut’ amply full; made under the most . sanitary conditions, in styles that are exeeption 15¢ Persian Lawns, 7'4c : atts ee wiper’ EAUTIFUL ‘sheer fabric; Nighigowns sample Princess Slips Sample Petticoats launders perfectly; used for 50e values B8c *1.00 values, $1.00 = $1 95 values, 75c Waists, dresses, ‘children’s and | $2.25 values, $1.50 infants’ wear; worth 15¢ a yard; | $1.15 values, “"T5e $3.00 values, $2.00 $1.50 values, $1.00 Se $1.50 values, 92.00 {£50 ‘ahs: $E82 $225 values, $1.50 ‘35e: st. seat awisses, aSc ($2.25 values, $1.50. SampleChemise $3.00 values, $2.00 veces of e 4 f F sbiins plain St. Gall Swiss; $3.00 values, $2.00 — values, 5VC $4.50. values, $3.00 58 inches wide; for waists, dress- $4.50 values, $3.00 $1.25° values, 75e = $6.00 values, $4:00 | ‘ $1.50 values, 81.00 a es, etc.; worth 35¢ a yard: at 1¥c §. $2.25 values, $1.50 $7.50 values, $5.00 15¢ 15¢ French Lawn, 8'4c | sampleCorset Covers $3.00 values, $2.00 GIXTY | pieces of fine sheer White 3 Sample Combinations S French Lawn;.launders per- 39e values. 25¢ spe values, G5e o9e values, 38¢e fectly; 45 inches wide; for waists, 50e - values, 38c mn & | 75 r , | - $1.50 values, $1.00 (oe values, 50c Abees meds Y ~ona children’s wear, ete; F 75e values, SOc $2.25 values, $1.50 $1.25 values, "15 EOE ROLE AIEEE Second Floor.) ? “(Main Floor). } $1.25 values, THe $3.00 de ay $2.00 $1.50 values, $1.00 ‘ J $1.50 values, $1.00 . $4.50 values, $3.00 $2.25 values, $1.50 Sample Drawers: (Sale on French Drawers. 40% Less “Than Regular Prices The Floods of Paris Are Responsible for These Remarkable Offerings in French Lingerie "THE garments were being made up for this fall’s delivery, but the floods came ard the manufacturers had to move their stock and disband operations quickly. The fesult is, our commissioner made — some very favorable purchases, and because the industry was demor- alized at that period, French Undermuslins are now 29 per ‘cent higher than when these purchases were ‘made, which means that the bargains we secured are greater than we thought at the time. a | French Chemises at 40% Less Than Regular Pree Prices Range From $7.50 Down to50c. 4% t OF finest quality materials, beautifully hand-emb inserted with real Cluny, Baby Irish and Val. | French Petticoats at 40% French Gowns: at ’ 4.0% Less less Than Regular lar Prices Less Than Regular Prices peidered, » some Prices Range From $15 Down to $1.50 Of finest quality nainsook, lingerie eloth -and linen; newest models; some handsomely trimmed with real laces. - Prices Range From $5.90 Down to 69¢c. Of nainsook; cireular and a. styles, with dainty hand- ca / ered sprays, dots and large scaliope edges; some inserted with lace. Wednesday, $1.20. : Piss GCREEN Door; fancy : BOUT 500 pieces of Corset AMPLE pieces of Embroidery, including Edges, : natural wood finish : stoe Cover Embroidery, with Insertions in all widths, 13 and 18-inch Flouné- sizes, Wednesday, $1.69, | ribbon beading ; deeply worked; : 3 : INDOW Screens; we ; new patterns, on heavy and ngs, iss or cambric; all newest designs cleverly adjustable; 30 ; hea high - hight material; offered at half WOrke 3 fit any window 22 tg”37 inches: and less: Up to 50e Embroideries, yard, 25c Wednesday, 38c. es Mla walees.‘vard She Up to 35e Embroideries, yard, 15c EWEL. Sweeping Compound, | To 35¢ values, yard, 1'%¢ Up to 25¢ Embroideries, yard, 10c : for sweeping carpets and To 19¢ values, yard, 10¢ Up to 15¢ Embroideries, vard, Tie floors; prevents dust; 5-Ib. can, |) | uy 97-inch Embroidery Flouncing: Up to 10¢ Embroideries, yard, 5c special at 18c. cleverly worked | patterns; wel: . | ARBAGE Pail, of galvanized wearing edge; worth 49c a yard, AMPLE Laces—Oriental and Venise Bands; & "Wednesday Housefurnishing Specials) The June Sale of Embroideries Wednesday in_ Basement | JP iv) ; 1y-} | ; CREEN Door; 1%-1nel HE June Sale will be ushered in th: Basement Embroidery Section with a collection of . bargains such as will rival any past effort, There are immefse varieties to choose from. MED} House and Floor Paint; iron; large size: $1.50 value, (ne at, per yard, 2h5c. made to sell up to 25c a yard, at, per yard, Tih6, URE Linen and Cotton Wash Laces, in all widths; both Edges and Insertions; a elear saving of half and more : 10ec and 1214 Laces, 5e 5e and 7e Laces, yard, Woe. Beautiful 27-inch Embroidery Flouncing; English eyelet and buttonhole embroidered, on finest quality material; very deeply -worked ; worth 49e and 59c a yard; at, per yard, 29e¢ o 32 different colors; qt., 25e | D5. we! Lead; ground in oil; we Boiler; No. 8 size; cop- 12%, 25 25 and 50-Ib. kegs; Ib., a eneaeegnemnenoertsin Pie Wiley eae (‘Bankrupt Stock of New York Dress Co. on Sale in Basement — a, ee -LEADER Varnish Stain, for floors : E and -interior woodwork; guaranteed ; Wt - Y-pint, 26¢; 1 pint can, 40c; 1 quart can, 75e. $18.00 to $25.00 Silk AS; $9.00 Curtain Bargains i in Basement purchased the entire bankrupt stock of the New York Dress Co., 819 Washington Av., ; at 40e on the dollar, and are selling it to our patrons at prices that are rarely ever | | (Fifth Floor. or.) J equalled. The sale takes placei inthe Basement Wednesday,and we ad vise you to beonhandearly Dresses, $9.95 ASWOUEN " ‘Dresses, $1.98 ) Wash Suits and Ruffled . Swiss vgerns Plain Burlap, Yard, 10¢ BOUT 75 Dresses in. this group, % eo This eollection of 300: garments include for mission porti b é y; , 4 4 | P Wash Suits. Dresses and Cloth atinacs sx 2o%: B of good. quality taffeta, bengaline, f° . aN} Jumper Dresses, in a wonderful assort- - @M BOUT 500 pair .of beautiful N all the popular colors: saci tani A Swiss Curtains; sheer quality & P ; suitable in a variety of styles and models ’ “and. well made; five rows of tucks | ers and floor coverings; on special me “grid hemetitched ruffic;.regular 85c.; sale Wednesday at, per yard, 10c, | peau de sole, crepe de chine, moire, etc., | Wi UP Aa . ment of styles ; made up of good quality . trimmed with self-straps and bands, lace ; . pad A “Y panama. union linen, rep, ete. The value; on special sale, ey at, per pair, 490. Linen Fringe, Yard, 2 ¢ # yokes, medallions, lace _ sleeves, plaits, $425 Jumpers are made of panamas, broad- S kerr ge Lace Curtains, in vlar 10¢ and 15¢ Linen Fringe, suit- $2 Lace Curtains, $1.15 EDNESDAY we will place on [| tucks, éte.. in all the wanted colors; all Weige: Qwik cloths, serge, etc. In al] the wanted col: E $2 Lace’ special sale 1000 yards of reg- sizes for women and misses ; setual : : 3 ie se ail sizes for women and misses ; actual beautiful dosigns; will give | able for trimming’ curtains, dra- $18.00 to $25.00 value, at $9.95. bt I : Se $5.00 values, choice, $1.98. Hidndia service; r6 lar $2.00 val- | periés, shades and tu » at est on sale pei, 3a markably low price of, per yard, | $2.98 and $4.95 for Linen and eo . phe ¢. : Lingerie Dresses Worth to $7 Fancy Curtain Nets, 15¢ MOF than 300 garments; the season’s new- HOICE range of pretty patterns ~ est styles in one-piece Suits and Dresses, white, Arabian, red or os » traordinary values at, yard, ~ gee Se. etc.; trimmed with wide bands of lace insertion, : medallions, plaits, tucks, also some strict)y ‘tai- Boys’ erwear lor-made, with long sleeves; others with turn- arn Bors’ Underwen ¢ * down collar; round, square or V-shape, low neck; 7 oe : mois ette) & 3 eereeeenrtet length sleeves; skirts in the plait- e I, Bilted and tunic effects; all the wanted col- P* pacts tos a 00 L eines for ge and misses; $5.00, $6.00 i" a ene a . Nie , TR chat at: * fia ea ; eS . Kee — 4 3 Ne B: oS ane * OS OBO Re “ ie “gee See “as ah eS he aF a *, ee We: te ORO ; oF eed + SM eS? dy : 5 for One-Piece Cloth s Worth to $15.00 unity to secure a beautiful in F > lie | A ‘e- vi » Cloth Dress at less than one-half — n fancy Curtain Nets;” in § made of good quality rep, linen, union linen, oe ois | the price rou would have to pay ordinarily. You all- wool Broadcloth, | ‘Penems, : Prices Range From $50 Down to 98c. Of -nainsook and percale; deep full flaring flounces, elaborately hand-. embroidered in various designs; some trimmed with real Cluny, Baby Irish and Val, laces. French. Trousseau Sets at Less Than Re ular es Prices Range From $50 Down to $6. Of sheer nainsook and I e cloth; handsomely hand- embri dered and lace inserted. i and soft-finished cotton outing cloth; large attached collar ‘and cuffs; out- | ¢ s.de pocket; worth 89¢ a garment; side pocket; worth 89e; at 5c, We ity or better. Men's Outing Shirts IM EN’S Outing Shirts, made of a ( Skirts Made to. > Measure may be nes to 87.50, ngs al | in” . ‘ine, - 10. Jone received another ment of © those | are all. and The. patterns oslesings te — vet is 6 yi exactly & _ (Fourt a OR OR mE ERO for $2.45 will tailor tovyedetiend: “ a sa a : ure a Skirt:in any of the ~ ‘six new. models that are’ ting. : | exhibited for $2.45, with the eee viso that: you purchase the. . ma-— terial in our Silk or Dress Good; 4 Department, ahd use a 75¢ qual-— Come .and choose — from any fabric without reserve, — at the low prices that are in ef. | | fect, and the charge for the mak- | ing will be $2.45. RE ED o ~ an ; - ni ~ os 7 - . ewe must ate - —— — - —— ~ “” LS eR. Metra “« a ——« ET OO AE. POO he ee pins non ao ~4 a Soomecouuenell and . = ~~ . oa > Exhibit in Dress Goods. Dept. § ~ (Main Floor.) a a ed - pet 745, Floor.) rr eS ae os » ‘4 ay Bra 2 &

Page 6

oe MY ete Seis) 5. ae “Jet ove Derk = ‘ xt % : , OPO Oe in SF ao re tae es ah A, LEO ee ei Ser’, 2h) Lael pAa en eS , iA ' ah ee, ue RRP aa n Sig Pe Sek ee % eke GF, SRY ete eo, n . ony ae EE oars mark Stor ee certs ae = a okt +9 ee . ‘ . a ee rey . ‘i Bie. Soe ae a Phew ae 2 pi ohn na srt ae > > eto eRe : ti f ‘ Cae, he 4 gant yA ag pas ee e oon ee 2) ees Ww nee ay .£ SM SE OS Seta were yet &

"ed ee eee Ww ee > ny ee SOR hy os PONE aE Bek \ +r! iat OE ES RNR SNE TS RN ee. ex et Ahh SER ihe RRS ORE ~ o% . re BBA ew eae ’ eS “e a a ‘WM TO: NEW ONE PAN BE GRAFTED ON| By Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 31.—Dr. Victor Th Lespinasse of the Northwestern Uni- versity medical school, told an alumni audience of physicians yesterday that he had discovered a surgical secret . which may do much to save life an@ modify suffering. In a broad sense, he said that it is a successful meth- od of reuniting blood vessels and ar- . teries and battling arterial diseases. To prove that his claims were not -‘merely in theory, the doctor caused several dogs to be Drought forth for inspection. Each was cited as an ex- ample of a peculiar operation. The livers had been rempved and reunited _to some of.the dogs. Legs had been cut off and regrafted to others. The secret, Dr. Lespinasse ex- plained, consisted in the successful reuniting of severed arteries. Heretofore, Dr. Lespinasse says, physicians have been forced to re- 'gort to sewing to obtain the desired ‘end. The stitching method was un- successful, because it too often re- sulted in the formation of blood olots, the constriction of the ar- teries, or the enlargement and break-

Jing of them. . ‘|. For five years. Dr. Lespinasse sought to Yind a substitute for the “needle and thread. What is claimed / to be the solution consists of the use .of rings of magnesium. | The severed vessels are joined by these rings or couplers. In theory, ey do not differ from the couplers used by the fire ee WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED or Benefit of Women Who ffer From Female IIs. ‘*T was a great sufferer from female Norell cso Seaaee a broken down Tce conditién of the system. I read so much of what Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable hi Compound had tit doOne.for other “4 suffering women I Velt sure it would help me, sz and I must say it | did help me won- derfully. My pains all left me, grew stronger, and within three months I was a perfectly well woman. **T want this letter ‘made public to

_ @how the benefit women may derive om Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’’—Mrs. John G. Moldan, oe Second 8St., North Minneapolis, nn. 3 Thousands of unsolicited and genu- ne testimonials like the above prove » efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is made tlusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis- sssing ills peculiar to their sex ihould not lose sight of these facts r doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to store their health. © If you want special advice write © Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., She will treat your letter as strictly onfidential. For 20 years she been helping sick women in inis way, free of charge. Don’t esitate—write at once.

TA SUGGESTION OF ECZEMA It is suggested that eczema suf: brers ask Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., " @ruggists of this city and Chas F. Merker of E. St. Louis, what reports hey are getting from patients who ~ Bave used the ofl of wintergreen liquid ~t Fe ee ie a a 2 os. erg. FO Cs oe Ot ey Ne Boe. Ore ee ye Sa a » PT ae 7 + re wit ei RR, PR Oa ES ah ee ET Ae ? *. - Ae aN J g a Ces er vi OFSE Ss oe xe eres ; a a S press all ue ye eS t Foe ete é Fa - i Se a ae ss *~ tae ee ell 4 7 a . Pig eee / 2 ia : ee Aig . b . o% in Re DAES i e * ~- “ 5 he fe ‘ , 7 - “é . A ee oe ee ae o aa ? > o ie A “4 » j om 4 " a fe . & ft Be iy ft ah . . ad ten bes ¥ re > we & rj . ‘ at we = ee 1 : me ht Se [a Re 2. - Y, 8 4 ok SS a 2 = — — carne ’ . Caffrey; Sixth-August W. Beénsiek;’

tm Fight Kills Pa., may ell was shot and killed ‘by * Phourke. a policeman in the scerheuuearn part of the city during an encounter “apie, § today between eee Me sons ev and a boisterous crowd of n BAFFLING CU TCLAY!| D Skin tag = Mysterious Natural Substance Destroys —— Tal Suit ean Powering, Bin rys Disappears— pee 3 Children, Babes, Share Blessings cag os Seamer tees feist Tork oe Eten Sie, Oe Seema reper oes Today! The rms, ate Nate & hyn bie ye the skin in mb —ev' condition, out flaw or blemish, ey ge Pere be and in perfectly beautiful condition. L DEMONSTRATION! Hundreds of thousands of dolla away during the last ay of Chicago, who is a true OUTICLAY C0 WG. SHIbA AGO, ILL. Phe : pals ri tented vat fiehe ig # gin “¢ my leg. weil ia meen \ clay— oar cease eve da f mis was scou f ut Thad From the Bist day 1 be wpe gncouraged by t ski he use © “smoot sot and free from 8 all wicer an CLEARS COMPLEXION Cuticlay acts like magic in removing Pimples, “Blseke vans: panes, SP isccted aaa emule thin le & tours Ie handi- he complexion. 4] ed an mpled skin is a ter e i en Uden ae fee % ee ressoved by a few applications of this healing s which clears the “muddiest” complexion and restores the skin to perfect Cuticlay has proved @ peceee boon to thousands who gn ag suffered untold mortification from unsightly facial eruptions. It is not a salve but a powdered substance to be applied before retiring, mixed with an equal amount of water. nounced whether he will attend the Folk dinner. He says he will be for Folk for President if the Missbur} Dem- ocrats indorse him. James

th d i ! TRY IT ON APPROVAL of Guticlay “quickly; ail in need may get s Ge package hould Cuticlay by its actual use not prove astounding resulta, aioe Ulter unbs tes convents, send us the unused portion and we will refund your 50c without argument. Cuticlay Soap (containing the Cuticlay healing substance) should be used by all whose skin isnot perfect. Outiclay Company, cago,

PS: ae ee ee ee eS ¥ Se

: ms nee eee eee

Speci ‘al. Tomorrow: Five of ‘the Dresses on

— Another Lot of Those Full-Length Rajah Coats tn tan and natural shades; 4 styles, in tuxedo, shaw! and long rever effects; collars silk faced in black and colors; exceptional value.... $4.95 “$09 Washington Av., Near Broadway Thirty Styles in Summer Sale Tomorrow at Do. 95 wh v

“74 $5.95 $5.95 - Over 1000 markable reduction. On Sale. at $5. 95; All new effects just received by express and offered to you at a re- Summer stock of one of New York’s best dress manufacturers, who now wishes to turn his attention to the Fall styles.

$5. Hod $5.95 $5.95 New Washable Dresses Actual $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Values It’s a special purchase, and comprises the entire

Dresses of sheer lingeries, lawns, madras, reps, linens, ginghams, percales, dimities, Swisses, in

‘white and plain colors, dots, checks, stripes,

bordered effects, etc.; plain tailored or trimmed,

in every size for ladtes and misses, on sale tomor-

row at this low price, $5.95.

‘These.are Dresses that are worth and which could not be sold regularly under $7.50 to $10.00

$5,00 Hats now $7.50 Hats now $3.50 $10.00 Hats now $4.95 $12.00 Hats now. $13.50 Hats now $15.00 Hats now - neyer been shown,

oe nee. th Millinery Clearance Sale Continues To effect an immediate clearance of our entire Millinery stock we inaugurate this sale a month in advance. It is the bargain event of the season. Hat you admired here some time ago is now offered you at 4 Price or Less! ge We are receiving daily new and fresh Summer Hats that have f , which you will derive the benefit of, for (JZ they are likewise included. In other words, it ig really A Genuine Clearance Sale That IS a Be on hand early, os the Set choie Se ete

Madame, the very

$18.00 Hats now $8.50. $20.00 Hats now #8. 765 $25.00 — now $12.00 $30.00 Hats now $13.50 $35.00 Hats for 16.50 00 Hats for $18.95 Clearance Sale B the Dent, —

- toe a we ; $ ca» Pod Vf. g 5 Jt We 7 3: - rae 3 7 ae Ss APN eta mt c 4 We Rs a ; Ha pbedinn’ Al such as trim all nese fu it platte msterial ed with bu Save a oeeeeewer Seu ge lies’ 20.00 and 28: alior-M ade Suits. Ladies Tailor-made Suits in the ne ee Plain tallored: all silk reduced to 50e Ladies’ fancy stripe and dot Lawn aists, with sho Bleeves, low neck; finished ‘with round collar and tie; special for one day, at....: 1, 50 ng et Beautiful Net and some slightly soiled special for one day, at. 6. AO FOR a hiv $10 RAJAN Beautiful _~ ah and ATs lin Coats; tin bac bee cuffs. of black satin; alls breasted effects; special for one day, only. ae’ Shirt Waists ull — semi- ge’ ? : oOo. Thé fabric is pure woo), fine weave, fast colors, navy blue serge—gifigle or double breasted — Sgt LE: aS ORE A a et = EEE polk he. a oo Mae, - ’ ak on ‘ oe es z Po and 6.50 |

ee re We Give and Guaranteo ae Stamps * Sa i ESBS » SEE APITNPNNE TSP AE Hs on em. BE, panes TRE At ee

~ ory “e ; ra a " Ps. ee. ‘ 6 = ’ ° a PS ~~. +e . - bal = . ee @ ru 5 ' : . ; : . ; , iar . ites 3 . oa ; : % : 7 - . . . tk é . 4 % r ; e 2 é €. ‘ ad : + ‘ : 5 % q , - . , " . Po June 1, 10; 14, 17, 21, 4 Grand Rapids and nds These advance sleepers will be run bicseide soithioiat: change | on special schedules, leaving St, Louis at 11:28 a. m., | and Harbor § riving at Petoskey, Bay View, We | about 7:00 o’clock next morning. Dining: Quicker Time Than Other Route

Phones:

March and April, For advance reservations write, hhae or "calls at ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFT 707 Olive Street ees 2033. Central 84. OUR RECORD! The ailets statement of the number a “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES best evidence. pe SO aA ae BRL oe = tight, Soe tee. & ® 6 eee: 4 LENE PORE ARP SOO. on i a rr oi dhe Ane : ; ¥ ¥ — ie -* fe “3 ‘ pe ”~ me - ’ “ PA. at oe: : ‘ te 2 see £4 @ 7 ‘ on Agr ‘ . “i ' ¥ o4 ‘9 a “| oa 4 ies [users ~ & ee 5 bee me ¢ ad ' a9 : q x : | . rf } we ee ; { : . ~ hd a * . ¥ + @528 er ee ee BA. ‘ . 4 oa 2 As. ee, See ye he ee Set ad * . " 1" Epes", ee ote Pe the hha ab Bi ee : yh ae apes gate 3 * _ . ; igh ie . , :

of cake earings wnt noni rts ae = ows Ore ee Oe ee —

DOIN I ACO MEE te Os ae ET ie ae «<a AR Or Oe a Oe re Bee oa See saghes bi Rar a OS nn = ill. ee ee Se ee

~ PRS <B a.

Page 7

maeeneonees a age oF ger Set Riot 5

Fit 4 bk as | — ‘ e ag 5 - ae ; ‘ i , phn eS os — 7 - at Rare Wednesday Bargains From the Basement Wi rg : ~ Housefurnishing Goods s at | 20c Stone Butter Jar... ' 25¢ Knife BOK iiss ces : | | | 12 Rolls Toilet’ Paper.. a 2c Stone Water Jug...) CPO 35. Jananned Tray....,)- Choice, 4 : 850 Chamois Skins..... 20e Stone Salt Bor.... 12 30c' Feather Duster....) . : — | LOULS 40c Wash Board....... 20e 50 ft. Clothesline. . . C 350e Lipped Kettle..... \ 19¢ ; 85a Sprinkling Gas ec: 15c* Sink Strainer...... 25¢ Potato Press..,.... 85e Raikene bah saber hss

Our Restaurant on Fourth Floor is an Ideal Place to Dine,

a

Becomes Iii After - aio Hien pnmownerments tH Don’t Fail to Visit Barr s Biggest and Best Sale of Mus! Station in One Day. : We urge it because we know most women have Underelothes to buy this season, because we know best val- ey On every count we have planned this Sale to be the Beat bos in sty, aici variety, bat a gu ‘A FAMOUS CHARACTER ues are here, because the daintiness and refinement. of the styles will cliarm every feminine heart, because in values,. We have triumphantly succeeded—a fact. -you will quickly Gacover when you see Sse if quality and making will delight the thrifty and careful. | clothes. : | : oe & Corset Cover and Drawers of nainsook; Petticoats of muslin; deep sectional : | tin) ) —~6é BAW w-. Umbrella Drawers of cambric, cambrie was Froud of His Vocal "Ac | dainty Val. lace edge, beading and rib- lawn flounce; 12 hemstitched tucks in , /p. a. ae ~ Ay Sees \} or lawn ruffle, with two rows tucking | Se ee ee -complishmeats That Had bon around neck and arm’s-eye; ruffle each section; underlay and foot ruffle; | Ai : Sm 6. Jt * Soa anavgh gi menbemremaer i SY.) oad, 405.208 thls "4 the Brain, due, physicians believe, to} | with lace édge to match ; $2 $1. At) | hcliesin dee + r= a WS soe” 2 24% Umbrella and Circular Drawers of nain- tte teeeatceesrersesereses the rupture of blood vessels weakened | value ; special. at 7 : yt *. . ( & end cavikries French fitted oe | Carats | Be tele Senetens "yooes exnetmom.. A Cambric . Petticoats with embroidery mre ter band ; wi : . chance for his recovery is said to be Prince Combinations ; skirt or draw- d h Slipover Gowns of longcloth; deep yoke of lace and embroidery inser- oe of embroidery or lace; | very slight. of dainty lingerie cloth; trimmed flounces, 18 and 22 inches deep; others tions; jace-edge and beading on neck and puff sleeves; $1.00 OB i. Ga ccsc des bess eaeteees 75e ) Brown has been unconscious at his igh Dee lace, German Val. lace and em- With tucks and rows of insertion; Sa. 00 ig WU os sas vad ti sve okexeaaccs vines ph ibns sekwetecewadstaayy 75e e e — across Toe f home, 4139 Shenandoah avenue, since ii erehent medallions; s several ten styles; choice, each Coinhtnetion Drawers and Corset Cover weer ee ee ee etree ee eee eee eee eee eee ¥ 7 t p. m. Sunday. He worked hard at Union styles; at : : Slipover Gowns of longeloth; Slipover Gowns of nainsook, dainty of fine lawn; trimmed with Val. insertions Founpiess Reidel Sets ; ; Knee Skirts of cambric; lawn ruffle good width and full length; hem- _lace and embroidery edges, with rib-- and edge; embroidery beading and large rib- sak ttmmed with righ nce igeron day, t of the ecinenten ah ene wl peg run into Dainty Chemise of longeloth or cam- with tucks and lace edge, or cambric ruffles stitched ruffles or Jace edge at bon and beading; % and elbow bon bows;” drawers with yoke cut circular; : : leeves; the city. It is said he made almost 500 bric; neck and sleeves trimmed with with tucks and hemstitched neck and cuffs; special 8 ; 1. open sides; wide iace edge to $2. 5 dabsieancchents during the day. | Bombers wig a bees oh me 79€ } o0) t o0e mateh; in ‘this sale ( waa se in this es. meee 2s NAR Bo He went home at 10 p. m. end shaved. /§ sil . An hour later he got up to open a win- | ade case Sell Very Timely Purchase of Women’s “Splendidly Tailored Linen Suits Goes on Sale Tomorro vt eee eer ae ant, Pree wnat SNR: Bought from the maker—snapped up at a bargain because there were too few to command full prices! All are the latest summer models and in many styles, but only one hundred. suits h —— is $5 years old and hes deen makes it one‘hundred times more imperative that you be early! | “preg "ae thie ead casas ae ra Tailored Coat Suits, made of white, tan and delft blue . Nobby Coat Suits of extra quality pure linen, in nat- Coat Suits, Russian Blouse and Three-Piece Suits of Russian ee and One-Hatton. Catawsy Coat sult Sepeaincget voice, a ar it — ‘linen, with. novelty. collar and cuffs, trimmed with ural color only; notched collar and deep cuffs, trimmed a ro shin png oes long. coats, of va : oo and a Ramtie and aaa jine! uously. During the years: he 6 a : Ve ae - gki ‘de- collars or luxedo collars, trimmed in contrast- eollar ¢c of other metal buttons, full side. pleated skirts; with smoke pearl buttons; skirts side ing diades, new style akirte th white tap. dora, ene” ae ~ vos uffs fro -ors “se re “S16! §*% if _ — —— Ss

—_— ae ae 4° sg a ty ef eG; nnd ee ae th Ate Pat: FAS, cea el, ee Sica eS See ein od Ua . % 7 . , & oo a a feS 4 4 xmas has made -an average of 450 annoufice- } ; ments a day at Union Station. ri ‘ : pleated; splendid values for.. 3 delft blue, rose, amethyst, gray and pleated skirts; ‘at ’ eee eee ee Crowd Liked His Veice. — : = ‘ : ae & y ae Sage phe tg Shes 23 it!# | Tailored Coat Suits of good quality white, tan, French Tailored Coat. Suits of natural_linen and white rep, reseda. Prices, $7.50, $8.75 and Nobby Coat Suits and stylish Russian: peep fine A: 2 Reels "be Qeard .qistinchy 1) Aa Pere 1 blue and amethyst linen, deep rolling collar and cuffs, long rolling lapels and cuffs of black peau de cygne; Stylish Coat Suits of fine grade white tan and light Austrian Ramiie and French linen, coats ek aah es Prsmanels 08 accent Sea a trimmed with. Bonnaz embroidery and metal buttons; others with Bonnaz embroidery in self colors; 15-gored _ blue French linen, semi- fitted coat with .iaped collars long, with two buttons closing $ marveled at Brown's voice, and when- skirts in side-pleated effect; oxcellent skirts with pleats on each gore. and pearl buttons ; skirts in side-pleated “t 4 7 5 ors white, ecru,. blue and tan; 8 ever he was on duty thete was always values for. tS Prices, $6.50 and .¥ gored effeet. Excellent values for. ee values for. eet ee msbweeree ihe wees oe “8 * ay a «crowd waiting to hear him. Every day at the close. of his work brown took.a quantity of salt to clear | : : ! > e : , i : i throat and Keep 1 tn goed conacon. |] | ae Special Sale of Linoleums A Remarkable Capture of Fine Ribbons! || Handkerchief Offers ment of his afms, chest-and shoulders, | We' measure, cut and lay them on One of the most important purchases of ribbons we’ve ever consummated, is the direct cause of | | Women’s Batiste Handkerchiefs, — - jrlalbingeliaperset tid ace We eto ine iH} | , _your floor, at these very special these wonderfully low prices! Thousands and thousands of yards offered tomorrow at Barr’s with embroidered initials, von! ae onstant f his voice, The muscles HDA ~y;, . . ee . athe. akon at shotilanne were brought vere red prices tomorrow : ribbon. counter for less than the importer (from whom we bought them) paid for bringing also plain linen; choice. . .., cae ! Ht - ‘4 et cota ——— 69e with point Venice and arm be ¥ Was Sick Last Winter, : ish, new designs, including many | | Wide, and worth 29c, at. es | ’ 5 ee JU de gene lace edg 25e [Brown was sick for “four months last choice noyélty’ effects; the Lino- | | Beautiful. Dresden, Persian, }“ Ww tS \ Superior quality’ Pure , Silk | OEE o's ais beeen winter and spring. It was thought then # ate ae \ i. S| Underwear Ribbon: Seconds of Wo Sh 4 he would never return to work. But he |: leum for wear; worth regularly | | Pompadour and satin-striped » \b \\ +e on: Handk omen’s Sheer Linen his friends April 1 by report- 95¢; sale price, square L Floral Ribbons; 5 to 8 inches ONS : . 1—Full 10-yard bolts; andkerchiefs with embroidered ing for duty at Union Station. His Hand oh yh oy yard, laid wide, and worth up to ( ~3 worth: 45c, each for 1c i edges; 75¢ 35¢ ag tipple crs pracy hao rc MY) {ol Linoleum; 2 yards wide; choice pat- | |75c; at, per yard e¢ & : | No. 1%—Full 10-yard boltsy [fy U® 8b: --+-++22eeseeeesnee UE “Ste participated in the production of 141] 4 *\. terns; perfect goods ; would be A charming lot of RibWons, in satin Howbied worth 75c, each for 35c¢ Men’s Colored Handkerchiefs ; part \ Union te os burlesque at the Set | . cheap ‘at 75c; sale price, ay Ae Jacguard effects; these are 6 ‘and 7 inches 49 All-Silk 60¢ Tailor Beltings, i in all . silk; 35¢ valueg { Be Odeon May 2. is was a charity ben | i ‘ ar stes ty the Ladiet hiialinere at me square yard, ‘laid. Fe Sadeés wide, and worth regularly up to 89c; yd. © colors; special, per yard.. ip tees te eb eeneeeese C Baptist Orphan Home. Brown gave ; | seyeral exhibitions of train calling at |) the show. He was roundly applauded An Opportunity at Exactly the Right Time! : Dutch Collars ; Still in Full Swing! Our ‘Bxtraordinary Sale of tor his efforts. pe staeet Proenyis i Sample Underwear—Stirring News! _ || 81° Collars and Jabors | Men’s Suits at Half Price! ~ SOLD FOR $600 £ FRONT FOOT In a week or so everybody will be buying such Underwear as this and paying regular prices. A stirring Wednesday special at N Sq a P The chance comes tomorrow to buy it for as little as ust or- ever such values! The mo na odels, richest vsiag the m - Purchaser Will Build Six-Story , dinarily pay—and in some cases for pred d Jess than cost to mah. , re peas a ] a ea o— B00 dosen real Irish Coenen uxurious trimmings and the very highest class tai- __ “Structure Near Thirteenth Cin At 9c—Women’s and Chil- At 35e— Women’ ) ia . _ en’s Vests of ! Street: | ik ae dten’s Veith, of cotton and mer. Lisle thread or metesriaed ‘Lisle Jabots and Dutch Collars— loring! “An irresistible combination to the man who ‘itis i bt tad Pinetree Wes cerized cotton, low neck and ong sleeves or sleeveless; also| g DC@utifully made from the § | wants unquestionable quality and isn’t averse to put- | KOM yesterday by Mrs: Mary W. Norton, Bi, | sleeveless; worth up Union Suits and lace-trimmed | § Teal, genuine Irish crochet lace, | | ting half the regular price thegash the C. a. Mabonald Réel Bothte to lie; Wednesday Drawers and Tights of lisle and worth at the lowest valua- 6 5 P back in his pocket! sry pclory pulang "wilt, Be \abooa | | , At 124%4,c—Women's Vests, of thread; worth up to 65¢; _ tion, $1.00 each. Your choice, : Included are some especially good values in Suits for. '}-| lads of 14 to 19 years of age. ‘by Dr. Filickinger on this and an ad-|— "ig TT . splendid quality light-weight each, tomorrow C while they last, at onl ee eel | oe ction, pltin and fancy trim At 48e—Union Suits for bays 9 813.50 foot, is comparatively low for realty i med; low neck and sleeveless; and youths ; of splendid quality Men’s $1 Suits, at $6. 75 section. of Pine street, which-is |} f 3 worth up to 2le;_ 123e nainsook ; athletic cut; very C Men’s $15.00 Suits, at $7.50 this destined, as is Chestnut street, to be one 1 0 ti m1 Wednesday | comfortable summer garments ; " Ee sth.” 48 Sark trortay tives an Now | Hi em ‘ .. cs, “3 At 19¢ce— Women’ s Vests, high worth up to 65¢ ; sale . Si ; Men’: S $18 .00 Suits, at $9 .00 York City she, decided to convert the | A > ™ ane ; neck, with long or short sleeves Men’s $20 00 Suits at t $10 00 i . 1H | | or low neck and sleeveless; also At 78ce— Women’s Union Suits : : ; ae WH if a 4 | ‘wide or tight knee Drawers and of lisle thread and mercerized Garden Hose Men’s $22.50 Suits, at $11.25 Ath At | Boys’ Balbriggan and Poros- lisle; low neck and sleeveless, ; ’ ; i ) knit Underwear; worth up to with tight or wide lace knees ; Se ee an ee eek 925.00 pulls, at $12.50 gh RE: 3 | 1 ) ATHLETE'S SWEATER FOR PATTEN \ | AS ‘as : y ti mM ' 29¢; tomorrow 3 for 190 worth up to $1.25; black. rubber tube and cover; worth Men’s $28.00 Suits, at $14.00 | eeoket Honored .in ‘Gymnasium 11 \f MT 50c; each.. Wednesday | — ‘He Gave to University. 7 | | i) lif , At S45. Women’s ~ "Vests of At 88e—Women’ s Union Suits mies, 3-ply, 10-oz. duck ; good quak Men 8 $30.00 Suits, at $15.00 light lisle or mercerized lisle, of splendid quality lisle, neatly | | *Y tte: $625 valugy 98 Men’s $32.50 Suits, at $16.25 “CHICAGO, May 31.—Sames A. Patten, |E ae AR , meant A Te ow neck and sleeveless, plain lace trimmed; also low neck | | %*inch, 4ply, 100g cack; extra good ’ the Board of ‘Trade operator, ts now « TASTE Sat and fancy: also wide and tight and sleeveless Silk Vests, in| | quality tube and cover; $7.50 value; Men's $35.00 Suits, at $17.50 oe full-fledged athiete of North ‘ For b) hame : . 6 vy E . Ve@raity. Segue aaiial sarrodae Gi oe RY knee lisle ‘tights ; worth up to white, pink and sky; with up 98 Men’s $38 .00 Suits, at $19.00 University Athletic Association last NSE “Le 39¢; sale price, y) he to $1.50 each; on 98e %-inch, T-ply; unexcelled in wearing | Men’s $40.00 Suits, at $20.00 ated Ore” ee

= AAU? Ti)

_ night, “held in the gymnasium which ae EI irae WD Obi kis ccives, ualities; $10.00 values: ‘Patten cave to the university, a white q 3 $ values; for... .$7. sweater bearing on its bosom a iarge a “N,"" Was presented “to. him. Addressing the 200 students be ursea|| | Watch Sale Extraordinary Helpful Suggestions From the House Fura ) Wedding Gites Regular prices cut from one-third to one-half. A lucky pur- W r ingers, ue Ladders, Med sg Water Pitcher, — chase from the bankrupt stock of the Central Import Co. of| | ; — . J &H . finished; regular price. Chicago, Ill. Every watch guaranteed to keep accurate time. _— _ came gallon size, why. , | price 7 $4.00, Sale Price wtteeenewnss o> Men’s, Women’s and Misses’ Watches—18, 12 | —= : | heom all ; Seaeit | Cut Gless Water Te | jand 6 size; El and Waltham 7-jewel move- regulat meats; cut. ee balance; wabien Brequet ‘ Price $1.75; mn har ail and tempered in- form-ex- | vee 1.28 © pond pate dle era ~ | vi ‘ sna esa ea - ly a : : price. ne fu . Wels : me and open i ¢ ate og size; regular $12.00 value; ee es nue price. ‘one tS oP . a ) Rare et Seles neuee Wheese eeeteee ancy Stored olay Saczerate time ee 2% : peer vanized iron, Pee reguiar ) valu for. s+. 5.9 | Cut Glass Saga r and Cre m Se Sea LO. piece ; vinihaih it ok, wines $7.50 valusy POT: + -+- +r -2.eee eee f with rinse eg F258 quick Mea .+ ang 3 ont 4 end out ns oh he : rvée ay Arne } Bj Sowow and Waltham 15-Jewel legen aed 18 Brag Fear | : lar or pres $1.15; aie fg 6518.00 to...... 841.80/ Pg ham ie Pans bask aioe! ee ap . 8 — price . steeereesseeesensee dl @ 3 Me og ese 4) Hass tea, tall. 7. ¥ : a

-face cases; 20-year,

ecrarenen: AS ws, Ber

Page 8

~ FIRE ON ROOF OF MESS HALL A crowd of prisoners at the work- house Wednesday morning battled with and extinguished a blaze on the roof of the two-story building-in which their guards were at breakfast. The prisoners were trusties, membc->s

;

us 7 a 4 a Ane PS OU KE WvéeKhibiise. Several of them were in the kitchen of-the messroom building when a spark from the chimney ignited the roof. With’ fire extinguishers, the prisoners mounted to the roof, and the fire was out when the city firemen ar- rived. The prisoners have been drilled in fire- fighting by District Chief. Salmon, who has supplied them with a’ hose and a hand-reel. There was no excitement. The majority of the prisoners were at of the volunteer fire department at nee work in the quarries. _ -_— —eT heer eee ee a ee et ee ee A SIMPLE RECIPE TO CURE STOMACH TROUBLES

How to Banish Sour Stomach, Biliousness, Headache, Indigestion, Chronic Constipation and All Stomach Troubles. _. Those readers—a very large percent- age we suspect—who suffer any form of stomach misery, and can’t get the full enjoyment from their meals, will be glad to know of a way to prevent and overcome all such ailments in future, We publish below a simple home recipe that has freed thousands of people from the bondage of chronic/ d constjpation, av oa dyspepsia, acid stomach, biliousness, headaches and every kind -of trouble resulting from imperfeet digestion. Buy 3'%. ounces Essence of Pepsin, Y% ounce Cascara Aromatic and.a 1- ~ Ounce bottle of Compola. “ Be sure you get Compola in the original bottle with seal unbroken so as to get its full strength, as the genuine is put up only

in sealed 1-ounce bottles. Have your druggist put the Essence of Pepsin and the Cascara Aromatic in a 6-ounce bot- tle. Then you can add the Compola at home, mix thoroughly, and the remedy ig ready for use. Shake well before taking. Adults, 1 teaspoonful after each meal; children Fr to % teaspoonful. : ‘Should your gist be out of any of these in- srellents, just remind him that his wholéwaler can supply: hiin, This remedy is perfectly harmless, contains nothing injurious, does the work thoroughly, and is so simple and inexpensive that every reader is ad- vised who wants to prevent or over- come stomach trouble of any kind, to ive this successful home remedy a air trial.—ADV.

Astronomers Comet Faker Is pel Glad That

THANK. GQOoONESS, 1 Tetnn

WE Dont CARE IF IT. NEvER, comets Back!

ALLBY’S comet has about ceased +H to compete with the summer gar- ’ dens and moving picture shows, and St. Louis*will have 75 years, before another appeirance, to forget the. dis- Appointment, causéd by the spectacular shortcomings of the celestial faker. By 1985, it is expected, some patri-

. —_—_—

es

BE SURE TO VISIT SONNENFELD’S TOMORROW.

THE VALUES OFFERED WILL CERTAINLY REPAY YOU

WILLOW PLUME BARGAINS

Did you see those magnificent Willow Plumes we displayed ' in our windows all last week? They go on sale tomorrow at the lowest prices we have ever named. Three ‘grand lots—in black and white—all guaranteed first - ouality—extra long. and wide—rich, double tied and strongly knotted. This is your op- portunity. Take advantage of it. 100 $12.50 Willow Plumes at $7.95 65 $22.50 Willow Plumes at $14.50 48 $30.00 Willow Plumes at $18.50 RIBBONS AT HALF PRICE silky luster—

The tremendous success of our Half-Price Ribbon Sale has induced‘us to continue it for the balance of this week. Our -entire. Ribbon stock, special purchase, all goes in this sale at exactly one The assortment is complete, and ineludes all the newest things in satin, taffeta, moire, fancy and Velvet Ribbons—shoe tie, belting and fin- genie Ribbons—in a complete range of colors and shades. half former prices. S8c Ribbons, 49¢c Zac Ribbons, 382 20c Ribbons, 25¢ 30¢ Ribbons, 13¢c Black Hair Hats for $1.25

See the Trimmed flat Values in our Windows.

L: ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue Wednesday only—10 new models in Black Hair Hats— large, medium and small shapes—just the thing for your Summer Hat—newest styles and high-grade iceat Maa ual $2.00 and $2. 50 values—one day only at. 73 TAAL, Manager ¢ an mien 2 wa ik Ny

together with. a splendid 25c Ribbons, 124¢ loc. Ribbons, 7+c [0c Ribbons, 5c oc Ribbons, 2+ 29 $1 25 These are Great - Days at this Store.

a

To Our Patrons: We have purchased a limited number of the regular 50c tickets for the Electric Show at Coli- seum, which we will sell to OUR PATRONS ONLY at 25c each, upon ‘application at our office, 415 North 10th Street. UNION

ELECTRIC

ITS MADE WI Mv .

Ibe viewed, but it will be only a faint | believe quicklime was -used to aid in archs, who are now learning the lessons of, truth and veracity in St. Louls Sun- day schools, will be telling all their friends what a wonderful sight was Halley’s comet, which they saw when children, in 1910. But while the present generation of adults remains, that line of talk will not become very common, Even Father Brennan, stanchest. of the comet’s friends, wiio nightly prophe- sied to his disappointed friends that they would see a gorgeous display ‘“‘to- morrow night,’’ or the night after, has abandoned the Halley cause. He admits it was a great disappointment. For a few nights yet the comet may glimpse that anyone will get of it. By June 5 it will have ceased to be even a joke. FINDING OF BOD! OF ALMA KELLNER STARTS MAN HUNT Missing . Janitor of School Where Discovery Was - Made Sought by Police.

By Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 31.—Per- sistent questioning of Mrs. Joseph Wendling, ‘who is held at the police station here charged with having been an aceessory to the murder of Alma Kellner, the child whose mutilated body was found in a sub-cellar of St John’s Parochial School here yester- day, has failed to shake the woman’: first that she nothing about the crime. She adheres to her statement that oc declaration” knew ring and pin found in a trunk at her home,-both of which have beer identified as the property of the mur- dered girl, were given to her by poy and, further than her admission that she has seen nothing of her hus. band, who was janitor at the school since his disappearance on Jan. 14. when he drew $100 from the bank, she wil] say nothing about him. Stains Found on Clothing. The police are weaving a chain of circumstantial evidence about the missing janitor, for whom they last night began a wide search. Clothing which he is known to have worn bears numerous stains which the detectives said were traces of blood.: A hat re- covered from an old barrel, where Mrs. Wendling stated she had thrown it, about the time of the janitor’: flight also bears similar discoloration. The trap door to the sub-cellar was so effectively hidden that its existence could haye been Known to no one not most intimately acquainted with the puilding. The keyS to the schoo) building, Say the police, were alway* in Wendling’s possession, to whor employment was given one month. be- fore the disappearance of Alma Kell- ner. Other carpet like that in which the body was wrapped for its hasty burial was found in the school store- room. It is believeq the girl was in the school chapel when she was seized. on the morning of Dec. 8, and dragged to a remote part of the building. A little more than a year ago, ac- cording to the police records, Wendling was arrested and fined because of im- proper conduct with a young girl, whom he accosted on the streets. Piumber Finds the Body. The discovery of the body was by 4 mere accident. Saturday the janitor at st. John’s Church told Father Schuh- mann that water was collecting under one of the parish buildings. Plumbers began to pump out the water, and the body was found in the abandoned cel- lar. After working for five hours over the fragments of the body, Coroner Filis Duncan said that the top and part of the left side of the skull and part of the right leg and foot were missing entire- ly. , All the ribs on the left side were broken, he said. “it appears that the body was partly purned,” said Coroner Duncan, “and + destroying it, but further examination alone will develop these facts.” _ Father Schuhmann said he could re-

Re , ae 2 Ae RR ‘clusters of tucks and

Children ’s ‘10¢ Dillow Slips Wednesday we will have on sale 6009 Pillow Slips; 36x36; g00d sheeting; 10c value; Wednesday. Basement. \ O87 = Children’s 39c Drawers At 8:30 A. M. Children’s Drawers, trimmed with broidery and some with full stitched ruffle; are 10c; ‘for 1e

hey last, ‘all sizes Second Floor. \10e/ 19c¢ Corset Covers Nainsook Corset Covers, full front- trimmed, with abe torchon ace; 19c value for Wednesday \q Floor, 25c Linen Waistings 200. yards white linen Waistings, in full pieces: worth 25c; speci-

200 white, Suits of good

As long as

special gains, in Wash yea in the coats and new 7 pleated skirts of g qne-: ity linen ;, Wednesday. . $3 Tailored Wash Suits have your choice of ‘these se 2 “ P Betrapeiein 96 . TAT i Ee ast - —Beautiful dainty white P ttiec | styles; nainsook tops, rine ony. tiful lace insertion and knee deep flounces of coheciaet tT edge tor large ribbon t BP $2.50 and Fe values; Wee di

RE men em:

$1.98: tan and blue Wash latest. style _ broidered 90 will last you may wool ch a J0

ally . priced for Wednesday, Main \123¢/ Women’s full el- bow length Silk Gloves, extra good quality; 2-clasp at wrist; double fin- mer tips; tan, brown, black and sizes,

Ladies’ 25c Corset Covers. Ladies’ fine all-silk finished Cor set Covers, also Lisle Vests, reg- ular and extra sizes—Wednesday. Ladies’ 35c Pants. Ladies’ fine Ribbed Pants, full cut, lace trimmed, regular and ex- tra sizes—W ednesday Ladies’ 35c Vests. Ladies’ fine Silk- Lisle Vests, fine and fancy ribbed, silk taped, all sizes— Wednesday

|

Main Floor.

KNIT UNDE Get YourSeason’s Sup ply Here Tomorrow. The Saving 1s] re Oc Boys’: fine Porosknit and Men’s 50c Un Boys’ 60c Union Suits.” We will put on sale Wednesday a perfectly tailored Linen Suit, as shown here, and will give free. a Parasol and Bag to match; Suit.- i $5 Tailored Wash Suits” Linen Svit--Parasol and Bag Free |: r —~ ae ‘Waists—Fine lingerie Waist, em em | “or, Duteh. neck; the eg r > sey De 4 1 FF; f 7 > } P \ . 7 2 > “fea 9 Sa Ar Rss ? ‘eo a a a Noah veda + - - = £ ae a ei Soni iF S FR So Sy 4 x = % ix Pri . . - . - ¢ > aa f fine iffon Papaiien, light weight | Wo « . - ek es / - © #. +o the fine. ribbed Union Svits, white or cream, snee—WednendaYcvsusservsrerstes ++ derwear. Men’s fine all-silk finished French % Balbriggan Shirts or a shirts. extra long or short sleeves, d double seats; sizes up to 46—Wed. .. .f ie Men’s 25c Sox. Men’s fine Full Seamless Mercerized Silk Coete.# and toes, all: scaracobs Be Fast fa liced heels _ nesday..... ‘Big

556 25c Patent Leather Belts 300

$20 “ie | $14.95 Portiere Samples 560 Tapestry hat tieres; samples; made of ae best handsome black patent leather Belts, with bright polished gilt buckles; Main \4 \10e/ 98c Pulis The popular §&- puff cluster, -in a splendid range of ali shades from blonde to black full length to ¥6 air; on sale ednesday, cach. 50c and \ ain Floor, / 7c Unbleach Muslin Wednesday we will lace on sale 4000 yards of good qual- ity round thread Muslin; full yard wide and worth 7c;

Like cut; with 3 com- partments; 100 1bs. 95 capacity; $I 4.9 big bargain 84.9 $24 White Refrigerators

‘Fine French Balbriggan Shirts or ers double seats, nicely finished, all izes, Wednesday (Main Floor). .

Main Floor. Basement, \690) \4ie/ 6.95 $16 Apartment Re- frigerators; solid oak; 75 lbs. ice $10. 95 capacity... $7.50 Wool $1.50 Inlaid Linol 45c $35.00 Axminst $16 Brussels Bugs, 19573 This’ ine embraces eo pacar Ss most patterns; comes in handsome floral an tal designs; woven with $1 1 heavy all-wool surface; Ingrain Rugs; size a $16.00 Rug; on sale Wednesday 9x12, $4.95: extra heavy quality, medallion patterns; worth $7.50; on sale Wednesday ‘ae hee PGes bes ican, Scotch and d English. makes; all’ new. patterns; ee SG #2%. through to the back; ott we xoods; worth $1.50 per r yard: Wednesday special . apanese c come in the ae catnai patterns of and blues; fine linen warp; only 50 pteces in the lot; regular 45c value: for fiat nine Sie 4. e see celebrated Bigelow minsters; none bett comes in the néw two-to greens; Persian and Oriental designs; Wednesday, only....... B 25— | Size 9x12; beautiful new pat- terns, floral ean Orten-- tal; Wednesday $11.00 Pre- ohh sR

+ 9 SD

ee dan

Senay on Sao sig Bt eh nk 3 i ene

Men’s 35c Underwear At 9:30 a. m., for Half Hour, Drawers, shirts silk finished, draw- Colton Covert Cloth| At 9 A. M. for One Hour. One case Cotton Covert Cloth, in brown, blue ay broken checks; book fol ed; full ‘pieces; worth 15¢; for one hour (Main Floor) . rhe ate

ee i

THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the age which they play the enjoyment which they receive and which comes the greater part of that healthful. development wh essential to their happiness when grown. When @ laxative needed, the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and” and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should as physicians’ would sanction, because its component p ‘known to be Me ang and the remed _ itself ~_ same reason it is. the only. and we ae REM you w ve grow to strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines” § medicines are not needed, and when nature requires assist van way of a laxative, give them only the "As $00, Syrup of Figs. and Elixir of Senna. n of little

Ms & ve . is

have a belted abdomen | La ae Belt. Comets ire ‘|prominent abdomen and hips. — hat il

Page 9

tn EN. a pat it an i tea ~ ” that will reach t a SS . a 7 24 ce. . & = am oe that yy Be Aa i a i ITALIAN TENOR a iset Opera Well Pre- _ sented by Aborn English Compdny at Delmar. Umberto ‘Sacchetti, the Italian tenor, was the bright particular star of last night’s presentation of “Eacia”’ by the Aborn English Grand Opera Co, at Delmar, his vocal and dramatic work in the role of Edgar of Ravenswood being of finished excellence. Edith Helena:in the title part made a somewhat disappointing essay. of her first number, but her voice seemed to become warmer and more colorful in the duo with Edgar shortly thereafter, and from that time forward she ac- “ quitted herself with distinction, scoring acceptably In the ‘‘mad scene”’ aria with flute obligato in the third act. Her voice was also employed with genuine effectiveness in the great sextette, the customary big ensemble triumph being _ ee ae tm ~ _—— then. achieved with fine certainty: | Harry Luckstone as Sir Henry Ashton sang well,. his more robust baritone notes being especially good, but his methods In drama are stiff and stilted, a fact seemingly due to self-conscious- ness. George Shields employed his son- orous basso to advantage in the role of Bide-the-Bent, and - Hattie Belle Ladd as Alice made the most of her ‘Limited -opporturities. The Sir Arthur Bucklaw: of Walter James was but a weak effort. The chorus .was vocally siadastalek The stage entrances and exits of the supposedly . grim... Highland retainers constituting the Ashton forces, however, were made a. bit too tripingly along light opera lines,.somewhat diminishing the “atmosphere” of the somber story. The work of the orchestra was admirable. “Martha” will be presented for the latter ‘half. of the week, beginning Thursday evening, ‘‘Lucia’’ being the noon and evening. Seusational Sale of Diamonds, Extra.special values for Memorial week in Diamonds and Watches. Every honest person can open a confidential charge account with OF laoftis Bro. & Co.. 24 floor. 208 N, Sixth ‘ Bast St. Louis branch. 206 Coloma Bldg. Physician Ends His Life. PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—Dr. William Crouse, 64 years old, a grad- uate of Jefferson College and Heid- elburg University. tied a rubber tube from a gas stove to his mouth, then tied himself with cords to a ‘chair, after turning on the gas Auris gata’ He was dead when found, offering tonight and Wednesday after-, ! Ary inf Ee ce _TORSDAY EVENIN ig ive 31, 1910, "Stock C Offered by World’s Markets hatchet, déaler, went to one of his houses to eject Flora Smith,fa negro tenant.. Flora re- fused to move. Kiarfine struck her on the head with the hatchet. ra’s head. She blinked a moment, then kicked Kiarfine down a flight of stairs to the street. She followed and, before he could rise, seated herself on him and though it was a hairpin. She was beating Kiarfine with the weapon when the police rescued him. riot call for the police was sounded. ‘Kiarfine was crrested, charged with as- sault to commit murder, and the woman was taken to the hospital, where her condition is reported to be serious, Paint Smearer Is Ruining Women’s Gowns. ‘WASHINGTON, May 3L—Overalls and jumpers will be worn by the women of the national capital if the police do not — iit Saves You a Day’s Work Each Week At dawn tomorrow the Story will be told “THOSE SUDDEN. ‘STABS IN THE “BACK When the kidneys are sick, darting pains strike you in the pon 4 joing or sides—pains that almost take ur breath away, and often make you ery out in agony. It ig almost impossible to mistake these kidney pains, for they seem to ‘eenter abcat the smajl of the back where the kidneys are located. And still there are mee 4 who think backache is merely a mus- ular trouble—something that is ex- _ Bected. to away with a little rest, y a plaster, or by rubbing with persons linimen There is laster nor liniment inside ecause—sick , What is needed is a kidney né—a kidney stimulant, to start leys. working as they ng soothing tonic, to relieve cure congestion and inflammation kidneys. eddneye. help. And if it is not peers 1 work of the kidneys teri of the blood is Poleane ciroulate freely. > blood attack muscles, brain, tal organs. The kidneys or is vee > can not get well alone. Are Twinges That Tell You]: of Hidden, Dangerous Kidney Troubles. es Pichure Tells A Stowy. ney Pills several years never been excelled remedy for the ne kidneys only—does not act on the bowels nor on any other s. It soothes while it stimulates, eves all congestion and irritation, cures backache, regulates the urine and restores a perfect filtering of the blood, ST. LOVIS PROOF Peter H. Meyer, 1117 Missouri av., St. Louis, Mo., says: “I know that Doan’s Kidney "Pills ere a remedy of | merit. I tested them to my entire satisfaction and I am certain that they can be reliel upon te cure a lame and aching back, ere «vee statement, recommending Doan’s Kid- “Bigey solfear, “won to sind fear yes I then said and add that whenever I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills since then, they have been very in relieving me of kidney aaorders that other read ‘it oe am now The hatchet stuck; quiverifig,; in Fio-. drew the hatchet from her head as The fight Caused so much excitement a CHICAGO, May: di aie with a/hurry and land the “paint smearer’’ in Max Kiarfine, a. real estate jail, Already three women have. re- ported to the police that an unidentified /negro smeared paint on their gowns. Smearing paint on women’s gowns is a new form of viciousness and one which is almost as painful to some of the women population as the shearing of tresses. Senator Dolliver Has to Break Into His Own Home. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The specta- cle of a United States Senator breaking into his own house was Witnessed by @ few passersby on fashionable Massa- chusetts avenue last night. Senator Dolliver of Iowa was the housebreaker. He had been with mem- bers of his family on a trip to Mt. Ver- non. On his return home he reached for his keys only to find them missing— left in another suit. The customary movements haying been devoted to an expression of views upon thé contretemps, a reviewal of the situation, a fruitless ringing of the bell and discussion of ways and means, the party repaired to the rear, where Sen- ator Dolliver finally succeeded in prying open a window. Boosted by his young son he managed to get astride the sill and into the house. It was then an leasy matter to admit the others of the party. Floating Electric Signa Arouses Atlantic Cityans. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 31— State and city authorities will be asked by Mayor Stoy to block the plan of a New York advertising firm to place floating electric signs in the ocean off the beach. Gov. Fort will be asked to intervene and the City Council will hold a special meeting to take action. The plan is to place huge signs on floats anchored just outside the break- er ine. When Mayor Stoy heard of it he appealed to the Federal authorities, asserting that the floats would impede navigation, but it was decided that the nearness of the signs to the shore prob- ably would keep them out of the way of vessels. Millionaire’s Son Makes Hit as a Stage Butler. BALTIMORE, Md., May 8L—Frank Brown Jr., son of the millionaire ex- Governor and prominent in society and club circles, appeared in a new role yes- terday afternoon. To win a wager he nade his debut as an actor, appearing as the butler in “Caste” at the Audito- rium Theater. He won a wine supper. Brown's friends had been apprised of what was coming. off. and they as- sembled in force. In the boxes were a number of theatrical. folk, who were prepared to give young. Brown all that “was coming to him, and he got it. When Robert Hains, as the Hon. George d’Alroy, rang the bell to sum- mon his servant, Brown, as the butler, entered. The house was in an uproar immediately. Brown had scarcely spok- en when from one of the boxes tn which were seated Jean Kernan, son of the manager of the theater, Walter Mon- tague and Marie Fenton, a New York vaudeville actress, there were thrown to the stage three large heads of cab- bage,. each propelled with unerring aim. They landed on the shins of the ‘‘actor.”’ Safe Made to Hold Radium Valued at $5,000,000,000. LONDON, May 31.—What is declared to be the most ingenious safe ever con- structed has been completed for the British Radium Corporation. The prob- lem presented to the manufacturers was ‘not only to construct a safe that would bid defiance to burglars, but which at the same time would prevent the escape of the radium. It is well known to sclentists that ra- dium emanations will pass through the thickest and hardest steel. For this rea- son the inner coffer of the safe was made of lead, three inches thick, closed within a burglar proof. steel shell. There are many other special features, including means of collecting the radium emanations before the coffer is opened. This compartment safe is designed to hold 100 pounds of radium, valued at $5,000,000,000. The total weight of the safe is one and a half tons. in- Ashes From Statue of Liberty. Will Scatter Husband's NEW YORK, May 31.—Flinging his ashes to the winds that sweep the head of the Statue of Liberty, Mrs. Anna Neibardt of 136 Utica avenue, Brooklyn, will carry out next Sunday afternoon the dying injunction of her husband, Oscar Neihardt. The body of Neihardt, who died last Saturday, will be cremated at Fresh Pond and~ Mrs. Neihardt will carry the urn to Bed- loe’s Island. Her son, Luther, and her daughters, Mrs. John Tallarico and Erna Neihardt, will accompany her. | Nethardt, who came from Germany more than twenty years ago, was an advocate of cremation for many years. When he owned a drug store in WIHl- liamsburg and later, when he moved to Utica avenue, question. He knew much about it and) he had a great fund of arguments !: its favor. Every discussion in which he } took part was ended with this declara- tion: “When I die I want to be free as the winds. see that I am.” CHARLES HENRY TREAT IS DEAD cumbs to Apoplexy. NEW YORK, May 31,—Chariés Henry Treat, until.a few vem, ago treasurer of the United States. to which pemtee he was appointed by President velt, died of apoplexy in hig « at the ..otel Victoria here at z He was stricken an hour’ i death and Gid not regain c ou Treat was born in Fr Lyte he liked to discuss the | If they obey my wishes they'il | ' Former Federal Treasurer Suc- CHURCH. EDIFICE | IS ERECTED ~ IM A DAY OF TEN HOURS One Hundred and Twenty-Five Members of the Congregation Help the Carpenters. PEORIA, Il, May 31.-—The construc- tion of a ‘church in 10 hours is one of the features of Memorial day here. The work was ,started at 7 o'clock in the moraing. There was no hitch; 125 members of the Men’s Brotherhood of Central Chris- tian Chureh worked shoulder to shoul- der with the 7% union carpenters. The Rev. W. F. Turner, pastor of the mission, who has just returned from a two months’ leave of absence, took off his coat and marched the Men’s Brother- Gi acetic tes tid -: PIE ty FRO em . hood to: the scene under. the slogan “A man's work in a man’s way; we'll build a chureh in a single day.”’ At 6 @clock:in the evening « praise raeeting was held: The church will be clear of all indebtedness. Vessels Jammed at Chicago Bridge by Error in Signals. CHICAGO, May 31.—Two large grain steamers—the Chiéago of Buffalo and the Selwyn Eddy of Duluth—were tight- ly wedged in the single draw of a bridge here last night and all efforts to extri- cate them have been unsuccessful. The boats jammed together through a misunderstanding of signals. GRAIN. SHIPS WEDGED IN DRAW) j teenth street, spent a restless night: CHILD'S Les CUT OFF BY CAR HER CONDITION IS SERIOUS Gertrude Cox Was Returning} From Decorating Grave When Accident Occurred. | Gertrude Cox, .§-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Cox of 700 North Fif- at the Missouri ptist ‘Sanitarium and her condition is serious Tues-. day. Several of her girl companions} who were with her when she was run over by a street car in Wellston, anx-] fously hope for her recovery, Her: left leg was amputated. —~ Accompanied by Mrs, Loutse Deck- er of 816 North Eleventh street, Ger- evening at the Southern Hotel | ai. ene Values That Never Have’ Been Ec To Be Offered Beginning Tomorrow Morning at “‘The Model” in a. Gigantic - WAIS ROM four overstocked makers we’ve just made import ant purchases igebagating -4000 FR fine white wile. 3 Tomorrow this vast quantity of new, frésh waists in this season’s most clever and on sale at half and less than half what the regular prices would be, Not ‘within our . a in St. Louis:a waist sale of such extent or anywhere near equalling the values we propose giving you, Preparations are complete for a record-breaking business—our sales force will be doubled—selling will begin pent at 8 a. m. — no restriction whatever as fo soreber. of waists o rer eo. > Mege : Su Figs Br, " A eA To facilitate selling, the entire purchases will be divided on large tables..according to sizes and proert and offered $1.75. to oe $2.50 Waists for. c— inte teieJets atsoried |, iw ion \HESE waists were made for regular selling; they are first- elass in every respect, snd} in. | x 1 ability are quite in worthy as the extraordinary, sale prices. finest quality sheer Batiste, ‘Persian and French Lawns, crossbar materials and contrast with what are termed ‘ ‘sale waists.’’ The dain Included are the very fashionable Duteh neck ¢€ tailored. laces and exquisite embroideries have been used in effec tive combinations—long or short sleev ? Women’s Dept., Second Floor. = Prastnsa = ss ——_—— tee Sa BOueuasesesesesenessesesessesssesscncacss New York $32.85. sacs ononosoncsoncnenonese You will find th the smooth in itself Four daly tins New Other very favorable round tp Thousand Island Resorts, Caradian Lakes, Berkshire tail and’ water ee ee eee coe oO Big Four Four-NewYork Central Reund Trip from St. Louis yas: thirty days e Adirondacks Maine Seacoast, See Hi he Pris (rely to yale and bene 7p ee ose theee bee a sat ray toe ULE Shift “tot: i ome me mee ee. ES! ~~ : es eee eee Go to the be4+ a4 r++ ets t+ $4 +4 44234442 Jane I to Sept. 30 4 +4344 Boston $33.35 water level route is a delight - York for your convenience, nnenaneasene’ fares to Lake a a oo Sat: SEV Chith Eee ~pibensdens ctiths dadiniinadaraienatenthttalhinnn tot Are Being Un: covered on This Continent Photographs and details of this most astonishing discovery will be told oe: igs Built of Granite | Blocks anaCement , r Wy . 4 > . a uw She e : ta A al ae Dye tm - nes ie ies, Rc, Loge ; Eos ip agt ae ‘ S aes, " Aaa ian sn ie MN on) mt e o. Mi ¢ ; ian. moe Veer Oy 7 } exe sad he a tpt Se Roe te y tase te z SR Ray a y * ff 7 = ye"

Page 10

9. +, * Prb. *) oS he 3 PG Bees hie Pr ee my “ ae 4 con See : tepyt Shs. Re 5 "Rae a tg é te ues Pat eg} Vis my ae RA i im ee 4 i eS Bt oa . 4 ee -Perdinand and “Wentzel, 15 ane -_ Ps we" ™ x ™" a » ‘s . 7 ’ — J af " . " eir home, 1771 B : Pea ea i "Sek. “ oa” a us £ sy 3 | é tt i ve >. P 5 i of : J ' LJ . stan

tees eee ALDOR” BASE Ss STARTS WAR TO ON TRIAL IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 31.—Millers, grain men and bakers from various parts of the country were in the Federal Court here today when the case of the Government against millers charged

with adultererion in Plesching fe ‘alia aha with misbranding ° Aout ae able of the food and drug act of 1996,7 was eaijed before Judge Smith McPherson of -Red } Oak, Io. The case is based upon the Govern- ment’s seizure of 625 sacks of flour’in a grocery store at Castle, Mo., Aprij 11, 1910. The-flour had been shipped by

thie Lexington wn and Elevator ‘Co. of are Dr. AReow Wiley of the ‘Depart- ‘ Lexington, Neb. ment of Agriculture: and Dr. Walter 8. Pierce Butler, special United States Haines of Chicago. | + Attorfiey of St. Paul, represents the | Government.- Eéward P. Smith of Omaha, Judge A. E> Helm of Wichita; and’ Bruce 8. Elliott of St. Louls are counsel ‘for the millers. Among. the expert witnesses subdpenaed

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that recelvés. or publishes news gathered by the Anse- ciated Press.

en

The Home ‘Will Need Some Summer Furnishings! Cy — sales (Nb > } ‘

@ Indeed, it will—a new Refrigerator—a Gas Range ‘maybe—and some comfortable, attractive Porch Furniture. @ Economically again, we can supply these needs—giving you the largest and most complete assortment for your choosing.

/ Rocker,

Chair, $24.00 q@ Here are two splendid pieces —fascinating porch pieces for summer use—and most: beauti- ful, restful fireside pieces for winter comfort. @, Best of wicker construction, seats and backs leather with the da 2 a pillow box spring seat—brown entirely—leather and wicker. q@ Better value for the money was never offered you—surely theyre going to be yours. KAODES-BURFORD 414-416 N:- BROADWAY And 100-102 Collinsville Avenue, East St. Louis. Complete Homefurnishers. G at =

——

try to i _. Make a new world’s record for height. y AECL AFEHAECFT “ SRS SN SESS SON Ah bine eeF7 P44 . — i, nf gt ij {7

The prices of our pumps are 1] $2.50, $3.00, $3.35 ee and ‘$5.00

5S aS We are pre- pared to meet the tremen- dous demand for pumps by . having a stock of patent leath- er. calf, suede ‘and kid pumps x on hand and at PED bes ‘ . = , * ; S ll AS: Si prices. , ¢ Ry aS | Open all year.

ail [The Piace to Ss shoes _507_ WASHINGTON ond

Off. for a —————— eae ae — : Wedding Trip- Then Home- Your Home-

pws Bs eh eo .

a iv’

~ EP aera . -

{| Whether. you plan it it Metcow os or after the trip —what concerns you most is the carrying out of your home ideas. {| You want a cozy home—an attractive, invit- ing home—you want attractive furniture and home decorations and you want. to carry out your home ideas as economically as you pos- sibly can, don’t you? q Certainly you do, every young couple does. { And that’s just what the Rhodes-Burford store will do—carry Gay —econamiiagly > your every home idea. 4] Won’t you come then and let us do so?

> en cre 7

Starts Wednesday. 8.a. m.

aS @ dhol ees RANE: RR ARC | Over 1000 T ub L F At Less Than Hal lf The cold weather enabled t us ‘to hor} rédaré-Coier leading m cilia ! facturer, at half price, over 1000 Wash Dresses" we on. sale at like reduction in price. Tifis is a _opportunit: no woman can afford to overlook. Think of : elegantly made, Tub Dresses at. less than ‘the cost of tl the : nate. “ rial—made of pure linen, imported rep, ‘rajah,, in gingham, percale and lawn. A big assortment of the jau ‘and most styles, including. the varic Prec : daintily made’ and trimmed and perfect: ir ; al unnecessary; in in white, blue, pink, tan, Tévender at ginghams in newest plaid, stripe and check patter: surely buy more than one Dress from this splendid ‘Réemember—these are no inflated yates we oa . Dresses are fully worth $8, $9 and’ $10” —priced “for this sale: OU. . cee cc cee sine ee ub ¥ san -The Value-Giving Store.

a

OCEAN STEAMERS.

$24.00

-ENGLAN D- The Continent 0 : h eS Express oe TOL PLEMOGTE semen Uerman = (erman TO GIBRALTAR weaves Lloyd Wireless and Submarine Signals Independeat Around-the- World Tours, Travelers 339 29" . >

The Play Ground of St. Louis Cool, Healthful, Delightful end very inexpens‘ve Let your family spend the summer there, if you’re too busy to go. They will be so near and the train service is 80 convenient that you can spend every Saturday aftertioon and Sunday with them. The cost is but a trifle—railroad fare from $1.50 to a0, for the round. trip; board from $5. 00 to $10.00 a wee Our book, “Summer Homes in the Ozarks,” tells wow théesé vacations may be arranged, d gives a complete: list of homes Pt eh re- sorts open for summer visitors. 268 te 20 te dune, Ineluave

Coliserm,” are Ben | ae in D Novel. _— barbs hha a is Fea mee ew x. ee

st e A ee ik ae ¢ bg evs ~ mee ‘ue. # son J 4 a: % “5 - ‘ef 7: ‘ - votes parraieer® Fook hes ime ; ee eee SS orn. Seopa 5 HEAR Pi he hid or ae ee vate Sealy re ya Ogee” wi 6, ee “> RA, ese ORS SOs, © . 5): th 2 thy ele a ast - : — = _ en vue a bts pores haa i ea: Rae ae

Page 11

. et BXE, . * ee eames cotcerceaen SIO AL) PE A Taso Sah eae coe ane mene erat ng nceeremene naman ae ee ee ee ee a a = - & ’ = “S > qs v4 s . " e - . re : aig oy Ws Se % if > ? 7 . : 2 3 ‘ volta, Mas Se Se 3 Tee . : : Sgt EF WE +5 One ss Se a. “ we fis He at SRG : bid ? rm oe a : . . ad 2 ere e _— We ot ~ ™ ~ P ae ee a = ro nee)’ us 2 ae : ie f , rap . Cl x ae ae” agen 4 oo a ee a re a i €, ‘ . , : ‘ se : ¢ a ag ox . ae ples ae NEE PTE Fn, a: . rs > — > ° s ’ . a3 ee ot: i NP. Sp wo Tee eo li Se his family are in ‘Atlantic City « GS it aaa Et 2 ID hate et «208 7 Sie aot oak ON Es i i ga ee a a a a a ss + na c. * q , & , . a . | 4 \s ot “at a —— S - 7 7 ’ = : ts : : g : i; as : Be = BE a . Rites + , a. PTO} = ti When the « rm - Nom 55 Hes ie ue @ : _ @ ing a convention. ar ‘alas he sin eli ily * en eae ee , use at 8 Pp. m. ide y ) x > . . _ ; : 4 " : * $ ; . 7% ‘ ‘ | passed the ho t ’ miday. ! i Re ’ n . ~ * % 7 yj : { = e : « : 7 ad t é - ‘ 2 Pes es . . Z - a ection a Rite Zand as aad BE agar eae ae at Piigrim Cemaegnttiasd (arbnndl | a lary. Vir OF AN ALTON MINISTER doorbell. The light quickly = ppeared a Church. An address wil) be given - . Be e | Kinney eed be igh wife Bre i | 7 a4 Carr an n the Rev. Dr. A. A. V. Binaington of mesek. ; Bet n ced eae ran out t | n Medical Association on Tues- {the Church of the Ascensioh. : Lighted Match rays Intruder front. — ee ree sto a: — + June 7, from 4 to 6:30 o’clock, The} Members of the class are: Alice to Passersby Who Knew ~ | 9° er node They caught him after Medical Association will be | Elizabeth Adams, Mary Agnes Brother-. a , ja t a block. Mrs. Carr tele- ton, Edna F. Campbeil, Lorna Doone me dy Pastor Was Away. e a ee patie: ond: tha aes Z Ep eeeune 10, Sy ane & poet on Asee rigge Clarke, 3 ganar ieee Dresten, Leust Aged © nde dest, A burglar who was robbing the home aa locked up. Ee . aS Hazel throu h the yard “2 om The following girls will graduate from | Mary Louise Frost, Leonie B. Gast, | society is interestea in the lawn fete Of the Rev, A. G. "Laue of Alton made| Pow a 7g ali ‘besatiathes on Lama Hall Thursday evening at 8 Marion Gentsch, math ee Ina - + be given at the home of Mrs. nena the mistake of lighting » match. The | dropped - dretaee : . . N t, 2 Wi light attracted the attention of Mr. andj had been taken from @ rawer. : ——— ugen estmoreland Two pairs of kid gloves belonging to Wednesday “evening. The fete is Bh z Mre. George Kinney, and Mr. and Mrs. prijstex Pe benefit of St. George’s Episcopa) Chur¢h, Louis. Carr, who knew that the minis-| Mrs. Lane were foun his pocket. A tches led from a rear win- Dr.. Henry Schwartz will give an in- ter and his family were not at home.|trail of ma burg] dow to the upstairs rooms. ering moving plctre show. Supper| MY ceptered, the Durer, and hl i ee sag ‘clock. Theret ‘ne home of the Rev. Mr. Lane ad- ‘Washington, D, C, | carbolic acid; nine made | ¥Y, Cake and apron, table, joins the First Presbyterian Church of| Via ‘the Pennsylvania Lines; daily | shooting and four died presided over by some of St. Louis’ most and night. attractive matrons and maids. . There Alton, of which he is pastor... He andj|trains, morning, noon ig inhaled gas. will be a Chantecler tent, presided over a by appropriately gowned young peo- oaxsaee

oy De er x Den nm Pete te bs bee os 7 ch See Oe, Ca iter » - ' » i hee

ple, who will, for reasonable sums, dis- ; pose of spring chickens and crisp vege- : tables. An orange tree and grab bag The hours are from 8 to 10 o'clock. LEED ETI a ee j Suits, Linen Separate Coats, at less PS. A =? pre Pes ese A what. you need and of the supremely gan, Julia Gavin, F, Burns, Estelle Le A than manufacturer’s cost of mater- PAN nie \ 3 Nait @ lots of one- richest quality. You may now have aon Aurelia Sireage Strong |f oS Fes, ials alone. ce : a. : a ozen each, . 7 7 * ° . ‘ Ly them for next to nothing, beginning : 4. AMERICA’S largest maker of linen garments § e Wednesday morning. Every bit of goods ou iwminmteantm ° mlm |! wo bt ae ‘tates aa aeelibenes of us Crlsp ly wow, and the items are as Miss Rose Lavarus of 5275A Mc- ; ey ,; linen garments only—who controls the entire 4 follows :— Pherson avenue and Mrs, Schwarts | output of the leading dress linen mills of Ire- 9% : have gone: to Chicago, land, France and Germany, closed out to us his end-of-season stock of linens — about 20,000 HALF HOSE | s gives a delicate child a week in the | yards, represented in short lengths. country. Ask the 8t. Louis Children’s . | : : nae Coe dee ¢ At 55c on the Dollar Aid Society, : ) , The wedding of Mrs. Hazel Violet . ys” And converting the entire stock into gar- Imported. Newest colorings for summer. shaadi danatter 4 Mak caruata al Wi, ments and styles of owr own selections, and up Mercerized lisles, made in Germany, S566 ‘Minel avenca, Saeeiart Qould Y to our. strict requirements as to workmanship ; A h, and at the same price concession for redominate. Regular 50 and 75ce quali- . | Walls, took place Monday at 7:30 p. and fints Pp g 7 m. at Holy Communion Church. Miss the making as on the materials, which means ties. The sale price.ts ies ae tieWs san cee Nelson is a graduate of Hosmer Hall : Ip: ye that the opportuntty is yours to secure a dress, —_ Me Walle to ‘well tnoen ‘ta Waeh- ex, suit or coat, in the very latest style, in the high- ington University circled as an ath- est class workmanship, at an actual saving NECKWEAR : athe bride was attended by her sis- 7 ‘ ~ | ‘ es of Almost Half. ter, Miss Clara Nelson, and Thomas Stanion was groomsman. The bride In most of the lengths there was enough for From f inest maker in United States. and bridegroom departed early } from 3 to 6 garments, in others only enough for in the evening for San Antonio, Tex., 2 or 3—in many cases in quantities for 1 dress— A ear ly his whole stock of f inest qualities where they will reside.. , hy or barely enough for a misses’ or junior separate is included. None ever sold for less than | | coat, so you can see what a vast assortment of a cies 7 . . i Wedding gifts at Jaccard’s. | ! wea colors and styles the collection embraces oe $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50: Variety is mar- |. ime. ye ym garments—and in a few instances, | the Uni velous in scope,. showing every new Hosmer “Hail ‘Alumnae Association lee 1} .. _..not over 6 or 8 of-any one kind—another exam- will give its annual reunion and play ple of exclusiveness to be found at GARLANDS. at Gien Echo"Club, June 3. The play | | ii d ci Sil) be IGS Gy members of . 1909 | We will not attempt to describe them, but there teee |} the: Sun ay ——

P MEN. 6 ca By ie ve ma es ay = eee Fie Pi: iy Fd a ci 7 eS » pig 5 ing FIO | i aad ee te ye ae Ye ie ae ee eee, At Te lh oS aah A ii ARAN A Res PE a Fs da ine a KE POS gg Cord ae > y a - “x ; 7 mets oe RY + é e +. ey . . % Serf kes PE a es a he a " Mere, é yt oy hoe . +) is Fi % SOMNATMEGIE, 7 Ee in a, a eT iy Re m Pra . re f ; SNF Oa eee ag RithighS yy eae be WEY bee a). . ey A ‘ P ey TER ASG} A SA ate: apa oe Be, Ce . ee Pa ee ak ‘ nv? a4 2 at { orks ” . * . . - ' A PSR, A, ANTI LE TN NT “¥ a Pr re pg ne Ce ees cee, ':, ne 3 SS =~,

idea in silks for summer. Price... .65ce

class, and will take place before the oo ie Sie ees of styles, and but few of any one ¥ ; Sizes for, Women, Misses and: Juniors. Mrs. J. K. Fogey will spend the Athletic. Madeof madras. Shirts and i; eave raat bons Lice Suits : Linen Dresses knee drawers. Regular $1 qualities. Pi a genet hia In 4. Special Lots In 3 Special Lots If you ever intend to try this sort of : — $45 to $55 Braided Linen $35 to $45 Linen Dresses; braided and: underwear, buy it at the lowest price Music vill be éne of the features at $28 5() embroidered ; slightly CVET QUOTED 60.0 so vei ec chaos s+ 000 O40 sty dad i "aaaasiots ants dei ntee: $30 to $35 Braided and Plain ry 0 0 5 See fies oc. $1 8.75 ists of St. Louis *will take part in th eee Maite. ois. . Re ogee venediie cial each evening a the Mi $20 to $25 Plain Tailored 8 { 7 6 7 $20 to $25 Linen Dresses with $ H 2 50 | IRT : ss amare ce Linen Sui lace-inserted waist ve Sea rao Baton bc bes ? sail «ae 5 , ) $12 to $15 Braided and Plain . to inen Dresses, over- $8. 7 | Mrs. J. Levy of Milwaukee is visiting . : her sister, Mrs. A. D. Seelig, of La- fanen Suits... ..0ssueos skirt effect, with lace medallions. Soft collars attached. Patterns of most clede avenue. refined taste. Regular $1.50 and $2 spills ties “ddim esse “end aan Linen Rnharsin Coats i Tor... Po eles she 600% $1.15 giving, at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. A great assortment—Coats: for all occasions—traveling, motoring and Summer resort wear. Some are plain tailored, others have Persian or braid trim- “op r4 er a sale something like this a Regge any tre fe amyl on oer aces med collar, cuffs and pockets. They are in white, natural and pastel colors. ~gronth ago. One of the greatest trib-- saleg mats agri es $7.50 to $10 Coats; $20 and $25 Coats; 15 00) Here utes paid us that:-time Came f Torn other A miscellaneous shower was given full lengt on full length. eae ns ér ee ° - dealers who. said “Why, if their ad- - rite tdey sae Miss Ruth $12 to $ 6.50 Coats; , $25 to $35 Coats; 19 95 They vertising is true, they are selling ata full MOR 5. 2k dacwtnle a: £Uu | full length......-+-++-- al ° pit 14-k h de Jewe Whelan. igh, ore 621 Loc 2 dead loss. y can't : buy _ stuff. at the } Aehle Hutchinson Jewelry Co.. ust st ie —Special. Trac we ite: Jone gh at pte tee MOTHER PACKS CHILDREN $12.50 Coats Raj jah Coats— Sp slendi can buy them. It’s. @ pure case IN STATION REFUSE CAN assortment of styles; two as pictured here have black satin 5 95 of ribery. We oA Ais é de Citenk tas T0 PREVENT THEIR STRAYING seller and cuffs, some na pockets, others ae =e 300 be bribed Wednesday. It’s great! last_ Wednesday

When Policeman Objects, She Ropes Thém Together and ogre Wx, uta shee od Made Locust Reads a Magazine. iaaiaaaiaatall A reflise can and a stout rope: hela | ae panaalaben- captive the four frolicsome children of : RS oR te aes —== wt Mrs. Arlie Lamon of Spencer, Iifd., and QUALITY + CORN ER | kept them from eliding down the ban- | ON LOCUST STREET AT SI ieee aiiend Miketni-entk: ent cbt oa RAVELERS, A rT EN T ION! Pa ; erwise violating the rules of the Union Station during 4 wait of two hours for e 3 We aot close out at a very low figure a broken line of strong, dur- train. 2 able Trunks. They are in perfect condition, are full meme d 19 When Mrs. Lamon sienae at the sta- 3 leather straps, Valance clamps and Hagney bolts, two enjoyed the seat about a post in the re- : veg center bands; 34, 36 and inch; value $12.00 to ception room, where their mother placed te | —, S) Ye $15.00; your choice of all + them as she read . “gure t | é : ee man eae fiber-bound, | " Tommie, 6 years o sp the stair- : am Ha bol ; pmie, 6 ¥ e atair. : eae hoger 34-inch, 86-inch way banisters and ran to have a slide. } i trays and strong handles; 3 ia . whiskey—it is goo | wh si a on 50 ¢ His three sisters, all. under 7 years old, and 38-inch; value $7.50 to $9.00; your ii @ : Tee te ani ed fra Sever: ae * | epecial ot..3 04 most cost a5 ' @ra ‘thent. He told Mrs. Lamon that .the lock and cat¢:es, two strong straps all _ $5. 0 a

case, strong handles, frame; $7.50 value for........---....... A fine grade of cowhide Sait Case; linen-lined, brags seeing ‘lock and catches, shirt } 4 we teal tram $1.0 vlan api $7.50 | steel frame; $11.00 value; spet sven pounds, PAIRING OF ALL KINDS A SPBOIALTT.

See ; : ts a % SETA RE CORSE EP 5 Swen <TR PRE SIEM: cs tage Se 4 Shi Pipe ms rn pee Ao “ tne Sy ae sae - t Ps + italy. sy + . . sie ae or ¥ Fetes he - : a. i, th Bw, . =" ; be. 4 - . @

feat a ., + RB AGES BRE DEM, Ska ee ree ogi 2

4 ie. is ot crag a , Bes er ; - :

Page 12

: ? Free Tickets to Delmar Garden :

ilway or Ye Olde Mill, also to the Vaudeville & Moving Picture shows—good any matinee excepting Sundays & holidays if pre- -j| Including admission to garden, also one ride on Scenic | sented by women & children. Free to our patrons The Aborn English Grand Opera Company

| at exchange desk On every floor. @q mission to the grounds on sale here. cies eae In Lacia & Martha is this week's attraction in the main theater. Choice tickets, including ad- Ay Ap a ry a ¢ . . — - \ Ary -_ = a * ; - A s 2 pets vesecesscsspeeees o 4 eo 42 Ady : Yrrry = aa” >y bs yy. y el 4 rede it

like silk—50ec values 29¢ He vill a,

ie, eee

-

mr — = “a pay | $12 Summer Trimmed Hats, $5.99 | |

(F

Exactly 90 smart close-fitting Hats—secured at a disceunt from a prominent New York maker—handmade on wire frames—of im- ported leghorn plaques, combined with hair & Tuscan braids—each hat trimmed with imported feathers & silk velvets—just the hat for women who cannot wear the large shapes to advantage—no two alike—positive $12 values — Wednesday, choice of any for... small flower effects or fancy

—— Lh ‘ i ° iT et! “ -T ifeet ptraaf ¥ a", 68 wh il ; knowing the capacity of our stores to handle tremendous quantities, & we made many of the most advantageous trade turns in our ex- perience, which brought us this Summer’s choicest, freshest & most desired wares at. practically our own terms, ae ‘| Se @ . in the benefits of these fortunate trades beginning tomorrow—here is a partial list of the real bargains to be vs di a3! yt hint ih i Hii 1 SW instal gt i Aith) a: een Tee | Women’s $2.00. Corsets for $1. 17 fox ge ye ‘ * ad . > - o> . go ey » 5 ay; a e . — > -_ Rs Ses ‘ey oh : Ai Sig AR Age ee on . a ote > al i . es Rd ae ee gee Ea ooa, he ~, y, FS a 2, ‘ a ; a > $ of en "_. “-. + ota” er aa ee Se ig » z - J —Brimming Over With Valuc-Giving Surprises--Will Enthusiaslically Begin Here Tomorrow This has been a freakish season in the markets—manufacturers’ calculations went wrong on account of the backward season & con- Y tinued cold weather—great quantities of merchandise which they had made up ready to ship at a moment’s notice, depreciated in value day by day as the much-sought duplicate orders failed to materialize—makers everywhere, anxious to unload, naturally turned to Famous,

“ i > “= = % Dei : 2 im : , ca ve 7 ‘ * od ee ate, F 7 i . = * PE : : Rie ‘ 2 .* , , She tk Sa 2 eee RAG - ‘ ‘ v eo " ae ¥4 - — >) [a % ose j ; : il 2 i) a) Boa ee : : ee 2 a ‘ a Pee + * ie - & } . = spe ad Pe ae i ae > oy ‘e a a3 ete A ew 4 . . ce ns ors ra “>? ;

iM} i oid ; ih 7 sill Pililait? } Sh adbeshatt Mata PLAETGHA taact jet tt OHARA yt i Wy: ACen HEC ttt ; “Ut My " ae iM Mall Sa & average figures—mediu Mit proof boned—lace & ribbo . 1 Path ip eerie cect tT HEE | Teli - T! iN ) est 7

| any style for TRADING STAMPS. Y = LS EG

$2.50 & $3.00 Crisp, New Wh “~,, ic ®

| ft TT cma © oe 6 a ° gor? ite Waists for $1.55 mi ll His i it ? i . a PR IN I ONIN A GERI ee Rk ra Age, Pn» ye ~~ 1 has ere Fa , : -. 4 * 7 - See. pty ee we rok oC By . »

this se they last, choice of any for.....+.... 39c Corset Covers, 2ie—Of nainsook— | Women’s $3.60 trimmed with filet & val. laces 71 excellen —all sizes—Wednesday ¢. —variously trimmed. with embroid- y§ & Val. day Women’s French Chemises—Hand- rufies—Wed embroidered in various designs——- Women’s 28¢ Dra Tbe & 85c values— bric, wi h . Women’s. $2.00 & $2.25 bar one 5 ig = ra, mm ‘3 BY A Fe—Of the ag Ree Oe - wa! Ate Le ge a “a cat Veet? eee 6 ss ee roma Me a + : _ ’ y a. a . ~ * . 4 pute ‘ . 7h a 4 ae ie a: re., - dee aes ee: - a ne : ETa~) 35 i ae ee «pe iS orp gett: ao! a Fao " . 2

Coats, $6.75 “75 to $1.25 Belt Buckles, 35¢ |. { $1.00 to $1.50 Fancy Linens, 68¢

Only a small lot—32 in all—of excellent white serge—most of them are severely plain— some have black collars & euffs—% & full

In all sorts of novelties—stone ~set— | Japanese | Drawnwork Scarf | ork Scarfs ; va ree 7 dip effects—in the various new & med Scarfs & Cent . rim $1.00 & $1.25 values— Wednesday,,. choice for...... e¢ns—$1.00 to ¥ a line AAL $1.50 values—aw -

length models—$11.50 to $13.50 values—while they last, Wednes- Ree t | day, choice Rlkigcs $4.00 & $5.00 Wash Skirts, $2.85

| 25 & $1.50 Dress G This summer’s newest models—plain plaited— 1 $1, $1. ° . ress ” . ’ ” = are trimmed with large pearl buttons—of white linen &.imported rep.—skirts that are expertly made and fit splendidly— actual $4.00 & $5.00 values— some with the tunic overskirt effect—many | Wednesday

’ ee = —

&,. private sales held in

15c Crash Suitings, Bo Natural jinen shade. with neatly print- ed stripes & checks—28 inches wide -——for suits, skirts, etc.—colors h

ruaranteed -—. lbc kind —" ° ednesday, (Basement), yard... medallion patterns—Smith’'s choices

15c' Linon Lawns, 11c Double. fold, light. & ~@ark grounds, with beantifully printed stripes, dots, rings & floral designs—astrict- Tle

+ 8 tub proof—lic value— ' Wednesday, (Basement), yd... et —

15¢ Towels for 10c . Full bleached Turkish Bath Towels, ed ends | , 2 —jlarge size—tic value— : t . Vurcractenreon hemm nds, also fringed Turkish Bath Towels 1 lic "150 & 250 White Goods.

+e eweee ’ Ne Made by Alexander Smith & Sons

(440 Axminster Rugs 36x72 €2.75 Axmiuster Ruagse—27 xi4 $1.50 Velvet Rugs—27 TSec Printed Linocleum—4 yards —-—

York—at sweeping discounts. $25.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, All 9x12 size—in magnificent floral, Oriental & 7 — . = a rc ! YY Rugs From the Smith Auction ; ! 6000 Pairs of Lace Curtains at Half & Less New = most wanted finishes—75c, bp embroidered & ) WedneeGay ae

125 pieces of all-w

ma—$1 piaid

ee Oe ee ee =

cream sets, t products. have ever made. Included are 16-point. Brussels net, French: cable net, Saxony, dishes, etc,.—up $22.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, $13.95 Point d’Esprit, Egyptian, French guipure, Irish ‘point, fi . : novelty lace curtains in h 1 Iv Avt Pilet. ‘oni Pri } : Hees este he reneeee > 8.8x10.6 size—Aléexander Smith & Sons’ richest pat- A on 2 and made Duchess, Cluny, et, #toniton, Princess, Soe English Tea Pote—Jet black—large size— terns—in all the newest color effects. rabian, Renaissance, Rocoeco & Marie Antoinette esigns—white; ivory, ecru, two- : | 316.50 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS, 811.00 pe & Arabian ae to 100 pairs of a kind. Hundreds of attractive new pat- —-9x12 size—an erns—every pair spotiessly clean & ‘ect. In three great lots during our June unlimited range of desirable patterns. Trade Sales— y & perfect. I 8 g $15.00 VELVET RUGS FOR 89.75 n 9x11 size—beautiful colorings—practical patterns. Lace Curtains . Lace Curtains $25.00. BIGELOW WILTON VELVET RUGS, 823.50 , _ 9x12 size—in quaint Oriental patterns. Worth to $2.50 a pair, Worth to $4.00 a pair,

1-22

set «© y & ; i iV * Sertte: sh net, Mission & Arabian 25e Large

Wednesday ...-- Lace Curtains 10¢ Celonial Ice Wednesday ...--

Worth to $6.00.a4 pair,

ee

6 ee * -

35e Window Screens—24-in. size $1.25 Fancy Sereen Doors $3.00 Lawn Mowers—self-sharpening—. 92.22 | House Wares Underpriced | (3“SPECIALS”

+ Great Saving Chances ss000 *.

: 19¢c TO .35c (Oe monet ore , EMBRO FOR.

18-inch wide Corset. Cover | 100° a Fl, - ieces. new)! Printed al Otte thc & 30 ud Lawns—-dots, ringg, & floral 3 or ‘ designs—sheer qua}ity—fasi qnorning. . till

rs . ¥ (eaetdsss. oe 1:00" elodk nly, choice at} | COkors—nositive 168 & 1} rolis for.......25e Ln ‘

-| & m., In Basements

values— Wednesday It 10: 0 Se

: eee et 50c & 60c : siz00 Art LINOLE!M FOR — 00 CL Extra weight Printed Lino- leum—in a number of good, | practical patterns—50c £ *} 60c palit r-weeneren , wn- eR til 10:00 a. .m., sq. yd, 28e; |B

cups & saucers. 6 ae trays, bon Te Blended Jardinteres——Large $10.00 Dinner Sete n 8 orated—100 pleces—Wednesday”....--....-.. ——S= OO Thi : ’ A large assortment, containing never! Senses k . pase his season’s entire accumulations & over lots of one of the. largest: Eastern manu- pieces of oar "ag bre receivers, 7 : stripes —also facturing & importing concerns, bought by Famous. It’s one of the best trades we — j t vyalues—choice for. 9% to 11%—We ednes- i $4-inch m ont Press G “et cat t ned gular pea wis peta tated ie Fata ite | ~ > ? e * . - we ——— ak ok tee.

7 *er 2 © *.* ’ — **e © 8 B4e y, each. .3e ee ae a’4c0 7 @& 2 © ee ee severe evs ’ ‘Tea Gianses—Fuli 12-07, size— ese wee ess ie Children's size— Wedne jait 'Ptatea—French porceiain— a - a ee ee ee seen Pe eee ee © © te—American sf 1-porcel 78 neh BowIn—6-in. size— Waaencs, quality— : , Bees acee

eee eee eee ae eee ee Picwd wees es eheenderseseess se ee ” e > et e ' * " =. re , bi ae : 3 ; . t es * a. % se gets 4 Py, ay eS rae at te eS , =o = . oS ees y “po AP Sot 2: » win’ r . ral , ? Spur EP aS

ee i ‘ ¢ d : o - ‘ » - 4 " ma a - i PO roa 4 s,m ma : a ose ss pei Ne. 2 ’ = et i 2 : i, , . » oe . Ne " : ; ? ns Gas , f ae Ce a it ; . 3 7 a . ~ . - : ‘ ny if — - - > : :

Page 13

>: 2 SHoartiest congratulations. A}! : is * ded cas

PART TWO

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

_ PAGES | os 24 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, | NG, 3, MAY 31, 1910. PART TWO,

PP pean «

CURTISS’ AERIAL FEAT HAS AROUSED THE E

é » AVIATOR LEARNS HE WAS DISASTER SUNDAY NEAR A

Finds Leak in Aeroplane’s Oil Tank --This Compelled Landing in Upper Manhattan.

NEW YORK-WASHINGTON FLIGHT IS POSSIBLE

Aviator Believes It Can Be Done With Two Stops— He Gets Congratulations From Aeroplane Operators and Scientists.

he Pe i ae rR at ae ed on , ay She - SP SRO By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatcn. Ea NEW YORK. May 31.—Hundreds of, persons interested in aviation from both the professional and scientifit standpoint have sent their congratulations to Glenn Hammond Curtiss. The win- ner of the $10,000 prize offered by the New York World and the Post-Dispatch is kept busy replying to the flood of messages which | rain on the desk of the Botel Astor. ‘ Mr. Curtiss spent a quiet day ceabeidiy:nttek: that is, in comparison with the turmoil and excitement of Sunday. He visit- ed his machine and discovered that one of the oil ‘tanks was leak- “tng. The discovery shocked him, for it, proved how close he came to d‘saster when he was forced to land at Spuyten Duyvil for lack ; ofoil. The. inspection of the machine fin- ixned, Mr. Curtiss found -himself con- fronted with an invitation to be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Astor tonight under the auspices of the New York World. May- or Gaynor has consented to preside, and many men who have shown their appre- clation of aeronautical achievements will be present. Will Be Guest at Dinner. ‘ The cloud pilot accepted the invita- tion, though confessing himself some- what overwhelmed by the distinction of having the Mayor of the city as his civief host. The dinner. though neces- sarily confined to a limited number of guests, will be am epoch in aviation, as celebrating the greatest flight, all things considered, yet achieved by man. One of the first things done yester- day was the mailing of a letter by Au- gustus Post, as the representative of the Aero Club of America, to the club, retting forth the facts of the flight, Mr. Post by his letter confirmed the time: schedule given in the Post-Dis- patch yesterday for the flight and an- ®Mounced that he would forward a de- ‘tailed report of. the flight Ister. Mr. Post observed the flight from the spe- tial train which followed Curtiss. _ Among the hundreds of tclegraphic - Messages received by Mr. and Mrs. Cur- - ties, a highly prized one from George _M. Myers, president of the . American Aeronautical Association, read: “Hearty congratulations for the great- est flight feat on record.’ : _* Another from Charles J. Bell, presi- _ @ent of the Aero Club of Washington, D. Cy said: _ “Congratulate you on your splendid - guecess. Will cable Graham Bell,” Congratulated by Aerouauts. Charies F. Willard, whe operates a machine made. Curtiss, wired .from _ Joplin, Mo.: “Fine work. Am glad you did it, ‘though you beat me to it.’’ _. .&. ©. Mars of Joplin, Mo., who ‘has » Made quite a name for himself as an aviator in the past few weeks, wired, in ‘behalf of himself and his wife: the : s are wild with delight over your % wonderful achievement. Regards to Mrs. ; Another welcome message came from ac aerorne 8, Joyce, ee of the Aéro pie n aviator,’ A. F. Zahm, secretary of the Aero ell of. Washington, sent an official n e in which he said: flight from the ‘Washington > Chub. zf ' Message From Dayton, 0. » unexpected, but none the les! wel- communication, came from Day- ” on fn the home town of the Wright thers. There is a plan afoot in Day- to hold an international aviation " et and John C. Eberhardt, chairman sth araiictty Committee of the or- “sad a that is preparing for the atf- eee A ot sucl ep cera rs newspaper which has taken considerable interest in aviation. It read: “The Louisville Times extends hearti- est greetings and congratulations on your accomplishing the crowning feat in the history of aviation. Kentucky will extend to you a great welcome here on June 18,” This telegram confirmed the report that Curtiss’ next journey would be to Louisvilie, to take part in the aviation meet planned by leading citizens of that city. But when questioned concerning his future plans, Mr. Curtiss had no announcement to make, except that he would be at Louisville on time. “What stands out in your* mind, Mr. Curtiss,"" he was asked, ‘‘as the most prominent feature of your memorable trip through the air?’’ “That would be a difficult question to answer,’’ said the quiet Uttle man whose name is on every tongue. “Real- ly, the strangest thing about it all to me is my feeling of idleness now that it is all over. “You see,” he went on, “‘I had been preparing for “his flight for weeks and months. My whole timé was devoted to it and all my thoughts were given te the experiments necessary before a definite attempt to win the prize could be made. “Every failure I experienced, esprcial- ly in connection with the water trials. just drew so much more on my spirit of enthusiasm, till I got so wrapped up in the plans that I thought and dreamed of nothing else.’’ New Name for His Airship. “Have you christened the aeroplane yet?’’ said a listener. , “No, not exactly,” laughed Curtiss. “My only christening was for the old June Bug—but I'm thinking I'l call ‘this one the ‘hucson Filer... How do you think that would do, dear?” he added, turning to Mrs. Curtiss, who sat at a window in the private parlor with the wife of Curtiss’ business r-anager. Mrs. Curtiss smiled back an’ replied that she guessed that would be all ye mses ‘Did you have any superstitious fee}- Ing at all on your trip?’ was another question. “Buch a feeling, for instar-ce, as though you had to do certain things, | or. did you have any mascot?’ "I had'no mascot, unless it was the badge Triaca, gave me years ago anc which I wear on my cap. But I did have one feeling, which I hsa forgotten all about when I dictated my story of the flight. It was this: I couldn't hear the blamed old steam whistles that greeted me as I et tae the city and as I fiew down the bay, but I could see the escap- ing steam that marked the low-off. Waved Hand ai Whistle. \“Well, every time I saw one blowing I just had te let go one hand and wave to that little cloud of white steam. 1 knew they couldn’t see me, but I simply felt I had to do it, and once, when I noticed I had passed one saluting boat without responding, I turned around in my seat to wave my hand. “It was very foolish, no doubt, but T had to do it. It seemed as though all the success of my jinish depended on my replying to the salutes.” “What lessona in aviation have you accom: j learned as the result of the flight?’ Dy, ie, “ih

planes to meet an advancing current of air at such an angle that it won’t harm you. “Then, again, I found that some of the wires in the machine must be set with swivel joints in the future, so they won’t vibrate themselves apart. A few cther little things of that kind, most im- roftant from my point of view, but which the layman could hardly appreci- ate.”’ Found Of! .Tank Leaking. “When you exrmined your machine in the shed at Governor’s Isiand, did you fnd anything seriously wrong?’ Mr. Curtiss’ face darkeneg a little as he answered: “Yes, one thing that might have been very serious, You remember that my supply of lubricating oil began to give out very shortly after I passed Peeks- kill, and that I had to Iend near Spuy- ten Duyvii, as'I found the oj] tank emp- ty. Well, when I looked under the Hud- sen Flier in the shed. I found ofl on the fioor. I traced it back. and discovered a lenk im the tank; evidently the reason a my sudden iack of oil. “tiad { been in a country, such as I had passed through, where no safe de- acent,on land was possibie, { would have been forced to attempt a landing on the water. Had- the same th'ng occurred where I could neither land nor take the water, I might. have come a-cropper of the most serious description. “Tt all goes to show that eterna! vigi- lance is the price of safety.. If I hadn't, been watching that tank I might never have ®&x the pleasure of hand- ling The World's $19,000 check. ... Progress in Twe Years, “One thing that doesn:: seein to have been brought out very well in the stories of my Albany-New ‘York flight is that I also qualified for the Scientific Ameri- ean'’s trophy for the longest flight of the year. My trip from Albany to 7 miies, as the observ- no far this season. 198 ie-bn nik Menke 2 chal beneene the actual owner of the Scientific Amefi-

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far my Albany-New York trip is cer- tainly the longest.’’ “Have you any ideas for another long- distance trip if a suitable prize is of- fered?’’ was asked. Mr. Curtiss declared that he could not talk just now of another trip—it would be time enough if a prize of sufficient value, or an equivalent inducement, were put forward. But gradually he was lied to talk about a possible flight from New York to Washington, with permission to land at Philadelphia and Baltimore. The idea seemed to strike him as feasible, and he spoke of the possibility of landing at the Bennings racetrack or che White lot near the Monument, at Washington, and:-at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, and Pimlico racetrack in Baltimore. He would not commit him- self on the subject nor suggest what he would consider a suitable prise. oot Oro ss

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|PARIS PAPERS ENTHUSIASTIC ; ! j ' ’ ABOUT CURTISS’ ACHIEVEMENT Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, May 31.—All the Paris papers publish eulogistic accounts of Curtiss’ victorious flight for The World’s .$10,00 prize from Albany to New York. An important place is accorded the interest- ing news, and all the leading. Paris Gailies have long. accounts cabled by special correspondents which are promi- nently displayed. There is great satisfaction here in the result, as Curtiss is known to the rrin- cipal sportsmen through his Bennett Cup victory at Rheims, There his modesty and sincerity made him very popular. At the present moment there is hardly an aviator of the first rank In Paris, but Curtiss’ achievement was the prin- cipal. topic of discussion among all in- terested in aviation. At the Aero Club fll the members spoke feelingly of the Curtiss race, expressing wonder and ad- miration at the remarkable. time made by the aviator. It was compared favor- ably to Paulhan’s London-Manchester flight recently. In commenting on the Matin, which has a long special, calls. it “a superb performance.’ The Journal says “it’s a splendid triumph.” The Temps calls it “a great flight.”” lae Paris edition of the New York Herald devotes most of its first page to the ‘event. the Curtiss flight

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‘miles) by Paulhan, New York Papers — Praise Aviator and - | World Prize Offer) Of

NEW YORK, May 31.—All news- papers in New York make editorial comment on Curtiss’ great” flight, seethg in it promise of even greater things. Following are some of the editorials: ?vrom the New York Herald: VIATION speed records were broken A Sunday in the successful fiight of Glenn H. Curtiss from Albany to this city. * * * While the flight is not as Jong as that recently made be- tween London ‘and Manchester (186 it excels it in speed and the difficulties encountered. Our enterprising contemporary, The World, whose generous offer of a prize of $10,000 was the immediate encourage-, ment for attempting this feat, is to be congratulated. upon its very successful accomplishment. ‘Man Has Conquered Air; | Only Time Needed Now. “rom the New York Times: As Orville Wright has said, aero- planing is as yet only a sport, though the utility of the new machine in warfare is no longer doubted. Hap- vily there is no war to test that utility and no prospéct of one. But this much having been acecmplished, the develop- ment of the airship practically and com- mercially, and the growth of its useful. ness as a carrier, are only matters of time. By Leaps and Bounds. From Dream to Reality. From the New York Press: NTIL Sunday an intrepid French- MI has now conquered the air. man held foremost place in the brief annals of a science that has iT gone by leaps and bounds from dreams to reality, from wild imagination to splendid fact. Paulhan’s uninterrupted | flight of 117 miles on the London-to- Manchester journey was not excelled by the American, who had to alight at Poughkeepsie for a fresh supply of gasoline: But no aviator has made any- think like the express-train speed at- tained by Curtiss aloft over the path cut by the prow of the crawling Cler- mont. Curtiss’ Achievement Not Merely Spectacle. From the Brooklyn Eagle: O regard the achievements of Mr. uy Glenn H. Curtiss in flying from Albany to: New York merely as a spectacle undertaken for a cash prize is to ignore the significance of it as an illustration of man’s scientific de- velopment. In the three centuries that. have elapsed since it became a white man’s river the: Hudson has seen many re- markable sights. It has witnessed the evolution of the Clermont idea into the mammoth liners that cross the At- lantic in leBs than five days. It has watched the old wood-burning locomo- tive crawling up the valley with the first passenger train, expand into the monster that flies over the rails faster than a mile a minute. And Sunday it saw, passing high above Storm King, the Highlands and the! Palisades, a man who not only per- formed a feat requiring the very high- est courage and skill, but also demon- strated anew the immense strides made in aeronautics since Montgolfier sent his fire balloon into the skies. Mr. Curtiss Is to be congratulated. The New York World and its editor and proprietor, Mr. Pulitzer, who supplied the incentive to his flight, are to be congratulated. Albany to New York by air in two hours and a half hints of the time when we m fly from New York to Chicago between surise and sunset, and from Sandy Hook to the Golden Gate between dawns. Curtiss’ Swift Flight Over Dangerous Course. From the New York Even'ng Sun: LENN CURTISS swift flight from CS Albany to New York Was accom- plished magnificently. The course is full of dangers, for there are no charts of the air above the Hudson, as already exist in Germany for the guid- ance of their aviators. The aerial cur- rents and whirlpools which lurk invis- ible over Storm King and over the whole stretch of the Highlands are as actual perils to the bird-man, as were the old Hell Gate and Plum Island race to the coasting boats. To the twowotable records in aviation heretofore existing, Bleriot’s flight from 1 prom the New York Telegram: : “Ichabod!” | HEY had been crying

Curtiss’ triumph is none the fess em- .phatic because it was preceded by the fered by the World of thie city, and added another speed récord to those he alrendy holds. The aviator and et scientific world are alike to be gratulated. Paulhan’s ep eat Is Actually Surpassed. From the New York Evening Poat: S ‘onseet than Paulhan's last and _COn= longest Ylight by some forty miles, the valley of the Hudson Paulhan’s feat in actual difficulties overcome, To Americans, certainly, Curtiss’ achievement gains a special in- tensity of interest because the scene of it was the river upon which the Cler- mont sailed a hundred years ago.'* " *¢ surpasses doubts and hesitations that a crowd eage: for a spectacle is none tco pa- tient with. The aviator was quite right f in saying that the very people who in- sisted upon the show being carried off at all costs would be the ones to shake wise heads in the case of disaster. Ghosts of the Hudson Were Probably Amazed. From the Morning Telegraph: R. GLENN H. CURTISS has Mi eclipsed _the navigator, Henry Hudson. That venerable ‘nau- tical gentleman has been superseded by an aeronautical gentleman who ‘has flown from Albany to New York. .The legend, as all men know, ‘runs to the ef- fect that the ghosts of Mr. ‘Hudson's sallors play bowls on stormy nights in: the Catskills. winging his way from -Albany to the sea, they must have been paralyzed, so much so that we will not hear much of them again. Their romance has beer succeeded by a greater romance. Power to Travel by Air Is Wholly New Capacity. | From the New York Globe: T is difficult to cease exclaiming at | the achievements of the aviators. The world is in much the same state that the individual would be should he suddenly discover himself in the possession of a sixth sense. The power to travel by air is a wholly new capacity, an additional sense—some- thing which, if it is carried to the high development imagined for it, will ulti- mately revolutionize many of the most fundamental conditions of life upon this planet. ; EXPERIMENTAL STAGE PASSED, ACCORDING TO LONDON PRESS Special Cable to the Post- and New York World, (Copyright, 1910, Pre ree. ‘oO. (New Some Worl id. om

especially the marvelous speed he’ at- London papers, says: “The aeronauts have been having an eventful week-end: In America, The’ New York World's prize of $10,000 has been won by Curtiss by a splendid flight from Albany to New York, 140 miles, in a trifle less than three hours. At Rane- lagh, Grahame White has been showing his mastery of the Farman biplane, and three others of our countrymen per- formed pretty flights at Brooklands. 4 “Indeed, we have at last reached the The Pall Mall Gazette Glenn Curtiss’ aerial dash down ' When they saw a man]. LONDON, May $—Curtias’ flight and | tained, excites admiring comment in the] —. an Hu

with other nations in the fight for conquest of the eir. We have been a

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point at which we begin to be In line 4 long time getting there. and a good deal ' = Scientists to eee 2 _ Invention. its Liberality in $10,000 | Prize Univer: forts to conquer the afr. are from scientists, teaching. aviation, and others. Some have been The World direct _ some sent t id

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Page 14

¥f _ © “hen ‘graves were decorated yesterday, the ex- 4 ; amily ‘and Sunday, one Su yet undertaken. b ~ stn hea 2 & * a > ‘ ‘ ne & * L iS me © ested in aerial progress must become the scene + 4 + & ces mS be ‘Was plutocracy as powerful against democracy | Was there any conspiracy in 1860-61 against rep- Se oe § «8 we _ \he United States by William Howard ‘Taft in 1910 = * Cy bs Og es. £: ba mL i) __ Wisconsin Soclalistshave named a candidate for * $F$ oe 4 eo eS Pe Re sapere CRE OF ee: a tof wr as Fe A é we io a GG Sas T te Aistes Pasta a side with Lincoln against Taft on the issue that ~~ “government of the people, for the people, by the x r te " Governor. They ‘have been naming candidates ' ot ee oes a A ee ead year Maily without Sunday. on® year.....+...++- n ay only. one FORE coc cdctavvcvoscecs pec sOe Oe Remit either by posta] order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. Circulation Average For the First i910—-Quarter—i910 danuery, February, March Sunday - - «- - 277,110 Daily -- - + ~ 167,601 There ore only 5 Sunday News the United States

a LONG FLIGHTS AS TESTS. The flight of Glenn Curtiss from Albany to New York is the precursor of other similar tésts of the endurance and stability of aeroplanes. A proposed flight from New York to Chicago with not more than seven stops has been already sug- gested. A siggestibn mre certain of early ‘real- ization is Albert Bond Lambert’s for a flight from Chicago or Indianapolis to St. Louis. From either point the distance exceeds by many miles anything So rapid has been the progress in aviation that the record of today is commonplace tomorrow. Into the seven years since the Wrights first got off the ground everything has been crowded and it is not yet two years since the really sensational flights were made. Remaining in the air is no longer the question. That and the distance traversed depends on two things—the amount of fuel that can be carried and weather conditions. A 200-mile flight, without a stop would be less remarkable than a 10-mile trial which would prove the stability of the aeroplane in wind and storm. The personal qualities and dexterity of the aviator are now the factors which share importance only with the dependableness and power of the motor. The momentous ques- tions are whether the aeroplane can be brought _ to a point of perfection, where persons ordinarily ’ endowed with nerve and skill can operate one, and whether the motor can be made as reliable as that of the automobile. The first is a broader application of the skill-required to ride a bicycle; e nd is a matter of mechanical perfection. « Long flights and flights under varying and ble conditiong are the means of best on. St. Louis, enthusiastically inter- eo ie 4 ee Sy ‘ fy S5 shes * and center of such experiments, if interest is to ‘be maintained and it is.to keep abreast of the time. 2 = = = : rT Hetty’ Green's son will help her in her busi- ness.. With two of them at work Lincoln pennies will soom command a premium. - a | -~- — en

‘WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Pplanations of the ceremony left no doubt of what ~ it meant for 1861. | ‘What does it mean for 1910? / Had“oligarchy gone as far in its revolutionary “successes ‘against xtepublican institutions in 1860 1861 as it is in 1910? at _ resentative government and. the supremacy of equal law, backed by a-b dth ‘part of the ‘money which now controla the politics of the s ‘Would Ane interests represented in Missouri and _people shall not perish from the earth?’ = — = » ==

seen “Phe dispatches contain the information that ie , ~~ » ‘ ‘Yor some years but not loudly enough to attract . . : attention, © te ee ! & : 4 ’ | et — 5 aS ee ee aes, me FOLK a 7 nS Ww vay - e

mo DR el - ek AND BRYAN ‘ Democratic presidential nomination was red to William J; Bryan in “1908 without a it. This was. according to a “gentleman’s id * yap he 8 1 yo ’ Tt wail w contract of-the sort ‘which So }level of the prices of legislative votes elsewhere. cost of living made by merchants through the press are interesting and enlightening. But they are not more convincing than the exhibits in the bills of merchants to their customers. The people have been receiving daily exhibits of increased tariff burdens. They are the real causes of the ‘ruction in the Republican party. bribes to vote for a Republican, how are honest voters to express their disgust? ‘railroad bill has met such vigorous opposition as. Senator La Follétte’s; providing: for the valuation of the physical properties of the railroads, It seems the Republican “regular” Senators, as if alive to all their reputed obligations to corpora- tions, will fight this amendment to the death and prevent its adoption if it involves the failure of Mr. Taft’s particular pet measure, - ; } And yet on such’a valuation depends the fixing of just rates. The first step of every public service jcommission, charged with making or sug | rates for public utility service, is to inventory and. 4 ~ Seyi ¢ x * BA a aes “ Fit lag eee aN ge. Pa ry 9 ae * R ee a Z Ng s ‘ r i

A NATIONAL DISEASE. Senator Lorimer accused the Chicago Tribune of publishing the White confession of bribery in connection with his election to the United States senate, to wreck his new bank. He has another he charges with a conspiracy to injure him; the Holtslaw confession was sprung at the critical time to damage the Senator’s 10,000-word defense in the Senate. A new defense is in order—a broader condemnation. of his enepies who. are charged with concocting the confessions of cor- ruption, a more comprehensive damnation . for their tools who are branding themselvés as cor- ruptionists for drink money and an extension of his praise for those who have been accused of bribery for his sake. ‘ The lid seems to be off in Hlinois. There are strong indications of a rush for the immunity bath which usually precedes the complete ex- posure of a boodle mess. Unless signs fail the Illinois scanda] will.take first rank. This boodle deal has the usual marks of crude and cheap rascality. The prices are about on the The standard of value placed upon. official honor and integrity fits the general stancard: disclosed ‘by other boodle exposures. The wonder of it is that so many men in positions of 2onor and trust, chosen by their fellow citizens to represent them in legistatures and to make laws for states should sell themselves. The saleableness of legislators of cities and states is disgraceful, but their cneap- ness is humiliating. . The ‘widespread corruption ind:cated by these bribery scandals is disheartening, but the ex- posures and prosecutions are encouraging, and it is better to have them scattered in different cities and states than concentrated in one. It proves that the problem of eradicating corruption and its causes is common to all the peopie. It is a na- tional disease. +... i id A. COMPLETE ABOLITION OF THE TOLL AT ONCE WOULD RESULT IN A CONGES- TION OF BUSINESS ON THE ST. LOUIS SIDE WHICH WOULD PARALYZE TRAFFIC. —From the Report of the Municipal Terminal Commission, Nov. 15, 1905,

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IN DEFENSE OF ‘‘OUR BOYS.’’ Reading the varioug accounts of one baseball game reveals with distressing uniformity the view that it was “poor,” “ragged,” “rotten,” “sandlot stuff,” or something equally humiliating that is produced by “our boys.” More careful reading shows that the poorness, raggedness, rottenness and sandlot-ness is due to the overwhelming fact that “our boys” did not win! As our boys have been winning only .474 and .206 per cent of the time respectively, it is plain the baseball scribes fail to reflect public senti- ment. People go to the ball parks in thousands. They don’t go to see “our boys” win. If that was their purpose, they would not go. They go to see the game. The games are, therefore, not “ragged” or “rotten” and cannot become such merely be- cause “our boys” do not win. Obviously half the playing is satisfactory. It is to the credit of “our boys” that they are instru- mentalities through which is made possible the seeing of good ball playing. Looking back over the years that have intervened since 1888, what more should we or dc we expect? LL Lr rr

Of course Curtiss couldn’t travel from Albany to New York for less than two cents a mile. Mr. Rockefeller collected the fare. ha dip i. oe rr DAILY TARIFF EXHIBITS. The wholesale dry goods merchants have pre- pared an exhibit of cotton goods showing a con- tribution of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law to the cost of living. The goods picked at random show an increase in the Payne-Aldrich duties over the Dingley duties of from 13 to 80 per cent. These increases were hidden in a change from ad val- orem to specific’ duties, a costly joker in the bill. The wholesalers cal] attention to the fact that the. shown percentages are to the first handlers of the goods and that they are increased to the re- tailers and consumers. These exhibits of the tariff’s influence on the .

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Where Democrats are indicted for accepting = = = i

VALUATION OF RAILROADS. No amendment, insurgent or otherwise, to the "7

$3.00 |accusation against the alleged conspirators whom} .The value of their properties is, however, one thing which the railroads want left alone. Pre- serving that secret ig their last ditch. So long as it remains a@ seeret they can laugh at regulation and attack any rate-making effort with mystify- ing figures and prove unreasonableness im any court, : lees i i — a ‘ It is a conceivable situation that some day the United States Senators @1l be divided into spe- cial committees each investigating ~he honesty of the election of the members of other committees ‘which are investigating the honesty of the elec- tion—anyway, it would save lots of turmoil ‘and trouble and keep the Senate busy.

in _=_ =" “

= a. Former Sultan Abdul Hamed is studying medi cine. However it is not with a view to sybstitut- ing cyanide for the bowstring. = = = — oe a

Europe Is Ahead of Us: T» the Edigor of the Post-Dispatch. The -writer in “Letters from the People” signing himself “Naturalized Briton,” in speak- fing of the King of England, is certainly away off his track in quoting: “Why don't the Ger- mans and the British pay off their royal peo- ple, tell them good-by kindly, and put some of the money now wasted into public improve- ments and education?” “Naturalized Briton,” in making such a re- mark, is certainly not familiar with the present conditions in Burope, particularly in Germany It may be unfortunate, in a sense, that. they should have royal people, but as to public im- provements and education he certainly does not realize that im that respect, they are not only far in advance of the United States, but are moving forward so fast that it apepars doubdt- ful whether the United States will ever catch up with them. Very little, if .any, money is wasted by the German Government. More practical improve- ments in economic conditions as well as along the line of education, that are of real benefit to the people, are accomplished there with much less expense than the same would cost. the American people. NATURALIZED GERMAN. riope. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am overjoyed to read in your paper of at least an effort being made to help the poor vic- tims of that most terrible of all diseases—drunk- enness. There will be thousands of women, like my- self, who will be thankful to know that there will be a place where the once good husband and father will be taken in and cared for and perhaps cured. Instead of being arested and fined or sent to the Workhouse—aell for a thing he is not responsible for, and which is all wrong, does all the harm in the world, and not a bit of good. Pog God help these people in this good work, is the prayer of one who has almost lost HOPE. 4 Worthless Checks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read different views of the currency question, as discussed at the recent bankers’ con- vention, as noted in your valuable paper re- cently. If some of these bankers would cause to pass laws prohibiting the issue of worthless checks (which need no further comment, and with which every business man has experience) they would work a better cause and would compel some of these “deadbeat” customers to retire from the field. I think the issue of a worthless check should be considered the same as “coun- terfeit’ money, for the very nature of a worth- less check is counterfeit in itself. If ali our checks would be O K we .would not care as to the size of currency. — cS. W. WV. A Happy Widow. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having been a widow 12 years and having a child to support, I say most positively “widows should remarry,” but whom? Widowers with children do not want a wife with even one child, and those without or bachelors certainly don't care to burden themselves with other people’s chil- dren. If they do it’s because they expect the widow and child to support them. My having remained a widow is not from choice, but simply because I could not afford a husband. /A HAPPY WIDOW. --_eoOo Crosstown Line. Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dwellers in the southwestern city limits should petition the United Railways to give them a crosstown line. It is a great disadvantage to be compelled to go from the city limits to King’s highway, thence north, and thence west to tyhere you started from, taking about an hour if you are fortunate enough to make connections. It takes another hour to return, and the consequence is that numbers of persons who would be glad to patronize Delmar Garden and other West End re- sorts are compelled to remain at home, rather than spend two hours going round when the ob- jective point could be reached in 15 to 20 minutes by a direct cross-town line. W. N. ELLIOTT. Bossism and Business. To -the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial entitled “Bossism ana Business,” in your Friday’s issue, is certainly true and time- ly. It is amusing to us plain and unnoticed mor- tals, whose only use to the great and powerful. “System” seems to be to vote for the canned and eapecially prepared nominations dominated by certain representatives of this selfsame “System” to observe the usually unapproachable and very proper Mr, Hdward F. Goltra, society and club- man, fianacial magnate, corporation director and philanthropist, and his Kind, consorting and ne- gotiating with the Kinneys, Miles, Daileys Cro- nins, Carrolis, Dwyers, Quinns and Brennans LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE»

= ' ih | \ i . w , (ZY i \ A \' da ; re . $ ‘\ v j OF " Ae ; | Wiha f * : eg eo ‘ Aw * 4 Ce ee y “4 . , , . ay. Ba ms, ” “ > ans . on hs, q — ~ Me ae i ». “yi ‘an | ‘must have

A BORED FRESIDENT, From the New York World. To Mr. Taft the White House must be a most unpleasant place. It -was stated in dispatches from Washington yesterday that he intended to keep up his traveling regardless of the action of the House of Representatives, and would pay his own expenses if neces. sary. — Apparently the President would rather live in a Pullman car at his own ex- pense than stay in the White House, which the Govergment provides for him rent free. Why should a President de- sire a. second term if he finds life in Washington so tedious and irksome?

THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. From Life. Three cheers for the red, white and blue bodies of our mutilated children on the fifth of July. Why not save up that boy of yours for a real war instead of offering him as a target on the Fourth of July? The Fourth sometimes begins on the third, and ends in five feet of cemetery. Just because a boy has too much. to say is no reason why he should be presented with lockjaw, even though America is a free country. P

MISSOURI NEEDS ONE. From the Chicago Tribune, Gov. -Hughes has signed the Murray night messenger bill, a measure prohib- iting the use as messengers,of beys un- der 21 after 10 o’clocK at night or be- fore 56 in the morning. it might be the new law will undoubt- edly do much toward abolishing the evil of night messenger service. Illi- nois will be fortunate to get a similar or even better law from the next Gen- eral Assembly.

SUNDAY IN PITTSBURG. From the New York World, | “Stop-our Sunday baseball,” say the Pittsburg managers to the churehes, “and we will stop your paid Sunday choirs,” ‘Intimating that it's a poor Blue law that won't cover all trades,

. While not all} GOOD-BY, HALLEY. (Halley’s Comet has left the orbit of the earth, and will to view.—News.) ; OU were not what we expected you would’ be, Halley dear. You were not the sight we thought we would enjoy— And about the only good you did, it seems, in coming here, Was at Springfield, Illinois. Good-by, Halley! We can spare you Long we waited for you here, — And to our infinite: despair you Were never very clear— And it doesn’t matter greatly where you Are going, wre dear. ‘ OU were said to be a terror to behold, Halley dear— We were told that everybody would repent, But our old friend, Mr; Morgan, it will probably appear, Has not given up a cent. Pe Good-by, Halley! We confess you . Did not fright us with your frown— And we cannot fearfully address you, -— . \Notwithstanding your renown— Why, even Rockefeller, bless you . Will take hie billion down. — A friend was looking around the poet's, here,” he said. home in the wilderness, “Yes, indeed. | “T imagine you live for very little out editors CURTISS.

eam | | — 2. 4 a4 /}. | : 2 3 i apr sock be Inet . _ D. W. R-It te of raw f ay Se Se ) Se ee 5. ry is hardly a HILL.—Height for Pullman ducted not less than 25 yea * + 3a : e "a east five hme Rs :

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| appraise properties to be affected by their decrees. b : | a tohaad in New York. asia‘ for | with a view of “selecting” for the indorsenient 4 Such. nation . was the basis: {of the rank and file of the Democratic party a ‘the judgment ordering the refund of excessive gas| gesirable” list of candidates that the “business felement” of our’city can support. Truly it has NEITHER RESTS NOR LETS REST. From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. It is impossible to place much reliance in that London correspondent who says

fy [ligt ad steee raliway propertien ta belng made jin St. Louis as @ c j sence of sucha valuation caused the defeat of n stick. Such a valuation of electric step to regulation. The ab-

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Page 15

byw H. JAMES. aA + FE ‘ANCIENT AND HONORABLE SOCIETY . OF ORDI. ‘ NARY BICYCLE RIDERS. met at Piffleberger’s Hall, Gra. vois avenue and the River des Peres, last night. oy : Hummel Q. Spats delivered the address of the occasion and} “reached a hi ch oratoric level when he denounced certain: modern tendencies. **Will we stand idly by and see our laurels ruthlessly snatched from our alabaster brows!’’ he asked. ‘Why this clamor of applause and acclaim which greets the]. ‘*No, we will not.”’ echievements of this interloper, Glenn H. Curtiss? What has he done that we have not done? Aha, they tell us ‘hat he. has conquered the air. He has flown. And what ofthat? “Why, fcilow-members, I have heard unthinking people ‘say that “if he would now fly from Alton to St. Louis he would be the real | Viasa Bird. ‘* Again I ask, what has he done that we have not done? ‘Did HE ever ride a re with a high wheel i in front and a tay one behind? ** Ah, my Siibie-cnethivails ‘you know that we were ike origina! flyers. **You all know how we used to go-flying over the handlebars when we’d hit a rock on the old De Soto road: On every run we were in the air more than we were inthe saddle. And now they dare to wrest from us the glory which is our due as pioneers in aerial flight.’’

Cynical Q Musings of a Bachelor Girl, Interpreted for the Post-Dispatch | By HELEN ROWLAND.

(Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROM little flirtations tall heart-aches ‘grow. Even a man himself doesn’t known what a'large percentage of alcohol constitutes his emotions when he makes love to a ga after dinner.

Social distinction no longer depends upon one’s birth and an- cestry; it depends upon the number of motor cars a man keeps aud| the number of divorces a woman can afford. ne A man is almost as shocked and astonished nowadays when he falls im love as he is when he wakes up to find that he has fallen out of bed. A

" There should be some sort of pure food law to prevent men - from palming off so much ded imitation sentiment on a girl for the real thing. A man makes-a virtue of a necessity when he prides-himself on being perfectly devoted to a wife who ts so watchful that of never gets a chance to be otherwise. A man never accomplishes as much after marriage as before because he has to waste half his time denying the things he spent the other half doing. Faint praise ne’er won fair lady!

In these days of pampered canines an average husband may be ylad and Bernas to 0 be *‘treated like a dog.’’ ra ase ig, are . aoe ’ a " By Co ; - a Dope eae % as b atk ,

rut TELL You, it DOESN'T PRY TO MK UP WITH THESE NOBOPYS

MY MAMMA Sain, SHE WAS | SHUT GOING TO DROP | yp te i On NEIG AB OARCES, You’RE NOT in OUR, CLASS :

owns a ——

FASHIONABLE SEMINARY. The daisy chain will haye to go, The girlies say. It does not make sufficient show Commencement day. Simplicity these girls abhor;, It gives them pain, So they have placed an order for An orchid chain. —Louisville Goltlen:-Jourhal CONQUESTS. “T have been engaged several times,” boasted the first summer gir], “to men whose names I did not know.” “That's .nothing,” retorted the sec- ond summer girl. “I engaged myself last season to a stranger who wig- wagged his proposal from a passing yacht.” —Lgpisville Courier-Journal. FIRST THOUSAND. “It’s the first thousand dollars that’s hard to get.” “That’s right,” assented the oWner of the garage. “After you separate ’em from that, they’ll loosen to any extent.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. AN EARLY EXAMPLE. Rameses carved his worthy name On every rock of any size, And got it handed down to fame, You see, it pays to advertise.

—Louisville-Courier Journal. _

The House of the Whispering Pines Greatest Detective Story of the Year

ebrereageenne:

By ANNA KATHARINE. GREEN OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

telle “ne rosecu- ssaaks. thureées Ade. tela the ony ee cinch pk gad him- feates the brother of i trying te save. Bann (Continued.) . BEGAN to cherish ent.

um berland As it then, tened feel-

| = ze Copyright, 1910, by A. K. Rohlfs, mine, all telling in their nature, all cal- culated to fix in the minds of the jury the following facts: (Pray pardon the repetition. It is necessary to present the case to you just}, as it stood at this period of my great- est struggle.) 1. That Arthur, swayed by cupidity and moved to rage by the scene at the dinner table, had, by some unknown means of a more or less violent char- acter, prevailed upon Adelaide to ac- company him te The Whispering Pines, in’ the small cutter, to which, in the ab- sence of every servant about the place, he himself had harnessed the gray mare. 2. That in preparation for this visit to a spot remote from observation an: closed against all visitors, they. stil! fer some unknown reason, had carried between them a candlestick and candle, a flask of cordial, three glasses and & small bottlo marked “‘Poison:”’ also some papers, letters or scraps of corre- spondence, among them the. compro- or line I ‘had written to Carmel. That, while in this building, at an hour not yet settled, a second alterca- tion had arisen between them; or some | attempt been made by the brother, which had alarmed Adelaide and sent her flying to the telephone, in great agi- tation, with adh appeal to the police for help. oy telephone was in a front room and the is was led te judge that she had gained access to it while her Ben hare Byrn sats Pie the wine-vault and brought the six “bottles of spirit up from the cellar. 4. That her outery had alarmed the risoner in his turn, causing him ro eave most of the bottles below, and sired: tei deen Shaken yoo. which h ee! ner her, nse en ¢t departure—the front “— behind the per- ttle at the spec bert roa ane eff i

was false, so unassailable by any or- dinary means, that, as I have already said, the clouds seemed settling heavily over Arthur Cumberland when, at the end of the sixth day, the proceedings ‘closed. The night that followed was a heavy one for me. Then came the fateful mor- row, and, after that, the day of days destined to make a life-long impression on all who attended this trial. CHAPTER XXV. ‘of Arthur Cumberland to the stand to witness in his own de- fense.: I had dreaded this contingency.~I saw that for some reason, both his counsel and Associate counsel, were not out their own misgivings as to the re- sult of their somewhat doubtful experi- ment. A change was observable in this de- generate son of' tee Cumberlands since many there had confronted him face to face. Physically he was improved. Enough time had elapsed since his sud- den dropping of old habits, for him to have risen above its first effects and to have acquired that tene of rsonal dignity which follows a successful issue to any moral conflict. But otherwise the difference was "such as to arouse oubt as to the real man lurking behind is dogged, uncOmmunicative manner. Even with Jena ont om 8 Mp his mo- tives which I believed myself to I was at a loss to understand his indif. indif- ference to self and the immobility of manner hé maintained under all circum- stances and during every fluctuation which took place in the presentation of his case, or in the —_ mper of the people surrounding . him. it that beyond the one fact that B could be relied upon to protect Carmel’s name and Car- }> mel’s character, even te the jeopardizin of his. case, he was not to be a on, and might yet startle many of u and most notably of all, the little woman waiting to hear what he had to say in his own defense before she threw herself into the breach and made that devoted attempt to save him, in his own despite, which had been my terror from the first and was my terror now. Perjury! but not in his own defense— rather in opposition to it—that is what his counsel had to fear; a I wo My attention Carmel’s fate, h this faced, calmly, but very surely, as, the preliminary questions having been answered, Mr. Moffat p ed. ° Continued in the Post-Dis- with- |}!

heipatch Tomorrow.

found in an incriminating position on; NOW THEN RN R oe Love an . di suggests a walk iat gant cong ae te bie Be ees it is quite correct for you to go. “Bot dev fs ths well hghted pi Do not sit down on a deck bench i ahont el tbewey wee. : as a matter of fact, if you can arrange for another ¢ : friend and a man she knows—to go with you, it woold be | you to go that way. ‘ee: fn any cae it a always & lot etote tim for tout yueng vk go anywhere than for two. Aad when Jour aro topedue bn oan Sa criticize them. © “es Do not wander along gieling and whispering over the dent remarks of street loungers. - _ “9 G. R. writes: i ze ‘“‘T am a young lady of tireliag: sien ‘o a. eight years my senior. My friends and family th there is too great a difference in our ages. I love him and he Ie me. What shall we do4”’ . -- sider eight years su a great difference. bce ca: ro think your ages most suitable. G. §. writes: “T am about to be married to a girl «whom r courted for the last six years. We have never eared“fi any company but each other. I do not sméke, drink nor = mb! bl and have only one desire in life, which is to make my sweeth happy. Recently my fiancee ssid I was not like inked fellonell cayse I did not go around more. And during a little tiff-we hi she said she wished she had not stuck to one fellow. | ih this she declares she loves me.”’ . ates er Certainly your fiancee loves you if she has been’ tuk to yo i fo . six years, as you say. Just remember the six years and forge few hasty words. forthcoming wedding. ' Fes Nat TB. T. writes: | ; a “T have been betrothed to a young mati and now do not love him. My parents are enxious for the: and my father says I must either. marry or go to work. ” Th never g¢ ¢ to business, and I am not very strong, » 80. = Go not’ to: Please advise me, ‘for you are my last r ! Go to work, if you must, by all means. Any is a loveless marriage. If you must earn your Asibey and not by marrying a man for Bala a ne - mate —_— — > _ o -——- ——— ae ow ——_— —_ — es ~ > Se SPP RDN pe -~ WHO 2? ~ mimi S¢ miI¢< + 3 I vy I? AS

I think your family and friends are mistaken. I do niot ¢om-_ Doubtless she is upset and nervous. a Me Mite < ia et ei HERR Ny Oe € Se ee rn Pam, Malas ot aiee ee

Wadasae weld i. « [eae Sees ee Ser ee Sid dee a OER eng -

Page 16

tr ee EM i Lae av ’ my ae yap 3 RR Se hese Sore Se IE on PERN ARE. N vl CITIES By Associated Press. »ASHINGTON, May 31.—The agere- gate number of communicants or mem- bers of all religious denominations in continental United States for 1906 was $2,936,445, according to the United States éensus of religious bodies, a part of the census bureau’s special report now fn press. Of this grand total, the various Protestant bodies reported 3,287,742, and the Roman Catholic Church 12,679,142. Of the Protestant communicants, ac- cording to the report, 9.6 per cent were outside the principal cities of the coun- try. Of the Catholics, 27.9 per cent were in the cities of thé first class, those having a population of more than 300,- 000, while 47.8 per cent were outside the cites of the first, second, third or fourth classes, the last class being cities of 3,- 000 to 60,000. Protestants in the first class cities aggregated 7.3 per cent. In the five leading cities, the prepor- tion of communicants to population was: New York—44.7 per cent. Chicago—40.7 per cent. Philadelphia—33.8 per cent. Boston—62.6 per cent. St. Louis—46.6 per cent. —_— Se ee go well with a blue serge suit—or those popular grays of this season—they “adda touch of color, . too, at the foot that balances the new straw hat. And be- sides they’re- cooler “and lighter in weight. You’ll find | hére a big collec- | tion of the newest in Men’s Tan Ox- fords and Ties made }- upto the Swope standard. Shoe Ser | Williem E.

HLH ti | \; 12 + Put food in an| ‘ce box, and you |e keep it colder than im any refrigerator. But it will spoil quickly. To keep e it fresh and wholesome, you. a McCray Refrigerator. ice box won "t do, be- [Uncle Joe Falls Victin | to Stealthy Candy Habit

Now ROLL OVER AND PLAY DEAD. : )m~ & P07 YY BY Hy / de CZ 4. 5 h

— By Wire From tae Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NCLE JOE CANNON, that sturdy, red-blooded old fighter, has fallen | a victim to the insidious chocolate WASHINGTON; May 31. cream habit. Congressman James R. Mann first led the Speaker into temptation, but this, was some time ago. The Danville man is so deeply entangled in the meshes of the soft- ening lure that he eats raw chocolate now. He purchases it in cakes from the confectioner in the capitol and munches it serenely, while in- surgents rage. fear the insurgents may lead him influence. So great is his appetite for the delicacy that his friends to revolutionary deeds through its hip pocket and bites it as he would tobacco, thus hoping to conceal |“ has been reported, but not verified, that he carries. the glab in his his weakness. What Col. Roosevelt will say about it when he returns causes great ste nseaweer among the regulars. —

Marriages, Births and Deaths

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edward Klotz Josephine Louis ......... jescene 2711 N., Walter Arnold Rose Coleman Wesley Kennedy Hattie M.Arnold ...... SPE PP 3004 Manchester Cloyd Herbert Soule . . St. Louis, Tl Edythe Irene Lively . B. St. Louls, Il Joseph H, Ellington 2004A Franklin Alphia KR. Polette 2004A Franklin Patrick Hu 8909 St. Ferdinand Lizzie McHu 3919 St. Ferdinand John Marcienia . George Maryanna Kocur . George ONL. Ne Se vc dicedede ses 134 George Weronika Les George Jos M. Richard . Spring Mo a 12th William F. A. Blount Lizzie Graves Ben Saltaman Atina . Krishtalka Otman Finney > pore oo i --) . HE 2288 BHO | PP oe PANION Bee SEE PESeS ae DE ROP OnM>>

BURIAL PERMITS. Dodgson, 3, 8200 N. Broadway; deta Cook age fey. , 1800 N in’ “Beoodwant zy cu sgespar, taaan, Wh 16 Pi i ceria Clyles'C. Btarbeck, «, 8131 Clay; carci- aes tralle. Reg. & Ay peraiveta. getnut; hemorrhage. Ker. Your. 44, 0681 Vie; toberce- Ve Oh 514 M ; Rourke, 26, ontrose; ed Senne, 82, 819 Hickory; tu- 88, 6942 Hancock; ima. , 36, Staunton, Il.: retonitis. venburgh, 43, 4300 West Belle; agen 32, 1237 Michigan; pneu- carci- Herman E. Breher, Mary Traut, 40, St. noma. Addie LIattner. 10. 2119 Salisbury: Maria Brase. 23. 2012 N. 14th: cancer Elien Gravett, 57. 1016 Poepping; cirrhosis. Franzka Sum 82, 4048 West Belle: angina 21, 3904A CGilasgow; tu- ulosis -W _Schuster. 63, 1409A S. Tth: edema pul- Hans Willig. 16, 4149 Beethoven: heart dis- Prank ‘Schumacher. 43. 1840 8. Sth; nephritis. Herman Ebinger. 76, 3404 Blair: carcinoma. Mary Bussey, 76, 2515 Bernays: heart dis- ease. Eugene Isoin, 56. 3508 Cozens; tuberculosis, Joseph Merkert,. 17, 3887 Fuirview: suicide. Fi Home : for Aged; bronchitis. ank, 83, 1237 Broadway; heart sease Gertrude Vanel!l, 40, Infirmary; meningitis. rood wre. 64, 2364 Geraldine: pneu- Sear? ‘Budde. 58. 13801 St. Louis: shock, Francis M. Scheuck, 32. 1865 Madison: ane- mia. Rose Bernhard. 22. 2108 Mallinckrodt: suicide. 12. 2415 N. 15th: meningitis. 4452A Gibson; ne bike. Ua - Cannon, 56, Patrick z. Gilbrije, 37. 1007 N. Newstead; s. par outte, saa ae: ne: hihists. Luke’s Hospital: nephritis. PD. ° Walter Fitzgerald. 23. William Gibbons. 41. no ete Open Satur- day Right Until 9 0’Clock

= ie te ene ed APMP Te “MARVELS WROUGHT meer nS BY ELECTRICITY AT THE COLISEUM bate and industrial La- bors Are Performed by Novel Devices.

How to clean house without raising dust, how tc make toast without. light- ing the fire, how to do the family wash without bending the arms, how to make } flowers blossom on a cement porch and and grow without seed, are only a few of the seeming impossibilities that are demonstrated as possible and practical at the electfic show at the Coliseum. In ttre household department are in- dustrious machines to lighten Jabor which do everything but talk—the talk- ing machines, which supply the place of stenographers, are confined to the commercial sections. One of the chief objects of interest is a@ machine which is meant to do away with “‘Blue Monday,’ wash day. Motors do all the work, even the iron- ing. Oné of the novelties is an electric flatiron which can be carried around by the housewife when she goes traveling and save laundry bills. An exhibit of great interest to the young women is the one where they cook light foods without even hghting a match—just touch a ‘button. Eléctric chafing dishes do the work. A wire is taken off a lamp and applied to the dish, and then the food is ready to be eaten. An are lamp without carbons that throws out an intense glare is among the other novelties. Until recently it was commonly accepted as a fact that there couldn’t be an are light without carbons. But now they have the quartz lamps and mercury lamps. These lamps throw out a whitish yellow light. Up on the stage of the Coliseum is a beautiful bed of roses. At a little dis- tance everyone wonders how it is that the flowers do not wither in the Coli- that they seem to be re- ght of the sun from the heart of the buds. The hearts are nothing but little incandescent ‘bulbs that shower a radiance through the flower which is itself nothing but col- ored paper. Peonies and chrysanthe- mums and carnations of this kind abound at the show. In one spot an electrical machine jis turning out envelopes by the thousand while in another a man is telling a ma- chine the information he wants the en- velopes to carry through the mails. This latter machine is called a distaphone, and is used@ for dictating and transcribing. such effulg flecting th

Barber Shot While at Work. GLOUCESTER, O., May 31.—While shaving a customer, Fred Reynolds, a barber, was shot and instantly killed by Jack Tracy last night. Reynolds had accused Tracey of as- saulting his aged father.

$l A 29.7 thrive without rain or the sprinkling dan | : 7they aré blooming with L<°5~ sR ulega <4 . shop at 4874 Easton avenue. Mr. i

BUYS THIS NEW PATENT HIGH-GRADE GENUINE BOSTON LEATHER MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. rent PE AAD E AA AD EG eS Te a, ~ he TUNKISSED WIFE WEDS MAN TER | HUSBAND SUED ; Mrs. Anna “Heinis~Is. Mar-| ried to Frederick: J. Voepel. | Mrs, Annie Heinis, wha testified in her divorce suit three years ago that her husband, Julfus Heinis, never kissed or caressed her during their eight years o married life, is again a bride. Her second husband is Frederick J. Voepel, who was compelled to pay her first huBband $1 for ailenating her affec- tions. Voepel and Mrs. ‘Heinis went to Spring- field, Il, May‘4, and were married by County Judge George W. Murray. Since he marriage, the county clerk at Spring- field has had several inquiries about it, two of them being made by pereey, who called at hisjoffice. In the trial of: the divorce suit and alienation suit, witnesses testified that Mrs. Heinis and Voepel, who was a ‘boarder in the Heinis’ home, were on friendly terms. Mrs. Hejnis denied vig- srously that she was going tc marry Voepel after getting a divorce. Testifying in her own behalf, Mrs. Heinis, now Mrs. Voepel, when her di- voree suit was tried im 1907, said: “Three weeks after we were married my husband‘ struck me and discolored my face so that F could not go ont for days. He often said he wished he had never seen me, and threatened to areas my block off.’ “He was aways sulky, and never kissed ‘me. He hardly addressed a kind word to me in all the eight years we lived together and never once @aressed me. I went up to him once and offered to kiss him and he pushed me away, saying ‘Are you crazy?’ As the result of the separation and suit against Voepel, alleging that he had alienated Mrs. Heinis’ affections. He asked for $10,000 damages. The jury awarded him $1 and assessed the costs against Voepel, who then ran a butcher and Mrs. Heinis then lived at 4828A Easton avenue. Had Arm About Her Waist. Many witnesses testified that Voepel showed an unusual affection for Mrs. Heinis. Mist Carrie Cox of 4533 Labadie avenue testified that she saw Voepel and “Mrs. Heinis watching a Veiled Prophet’s parade, and that Voepel had his arm around Mrs. Heinis’ waist. Voepel, in his testimony, declared he and Mrs. Heinis, now Mrs. Voepel, were standing on a shoe box, and that he had to place his arm around her waist to keep her from falling. Miss Cox, who was standing on the same box, de- clared she did not require any such assistance. After being divorced from her husband, Mrs. Heinis went to live with her par- ents, at 2510 North Tenth. street.

At dawn tomorrow the Story will be told

- . ae. cat A iS * ab, ¥ ee Gs) Pe es Se <b eM 2, “aati “ * ~ Bes “np R * ee EP Pod \ ty ~ erg ot » ae”

BED DAVENPORT Genuine oak-or mahogany, is beautifully tufted in Genuine Boston Leather. Rahé true value of this Dav- enport is $45, but in order to make you a.lifelong cus- tomer we will make a spe- cial price of $29.75. Can be changed into a bed, has a ' large linen box underneath to store the bedding or lin- ens during the day. can” w o ome ype. eB CAN By ot cur OUT 0.00 this beautiful 31- or credit) and China, Each plate, cup, Pages ee ine Royal Ain wreaths of 9 ewhile the center has a neat | This is ‘the most remarkable offer made by any firm in im the IGOLDMAN BROS., 1102-8 OLI\ Oe EERE: ATES AEE re. Ry Se ER EERE EE Sm me eR ee nen 7~ e m, A Bis Snap in Butter) _ARKA ah - print. Fresh ‘churned, tweet ds butter can be made. R G. Hill, Groce ce agad! sp Th. %

— Just Received 5000 Ibs. of the Finest CREAMERY BUTTER Direct from the Arkansas State Uni- versity; guaranteed a pure and pot up under the most h sanitary conditions in egular 35¢ value; this week] ee ve o ome » ~ ee ee TT at aaa die ei, ee ee = s SS te Oe STN Bi HO Ie ees Sm ee eee eoneapynentineneagentes Mal — ——— ET A ee jis Your Health on C. Worth: (0c? cel lt ory Fe, t—of

». ey sh ; a bee mais bed “Diered y) 2 ss bisn, My Sabina hii jteelay a OLR Se oat * as ahs

a .5 ny “ a ee ee ee ee eee

Page 17

—— ve) “ Sate Bees gee a Ng ae Ae km - oe ~e a bi 5 ‘PIN! SBLUFF, Ark... aay 31.—News | ia reached Pine Bivff politicians that ie Lmany. friends. of Garland 8. Brickey, epresentative-elect from Lee. County, E urging him to become a candidate . VEST GLAD RECOVERY _ She Had Such; Pains, She | Felt Like Crying All the

a Time, but Cerdui Brought Relief. uy hadn’t been very well for three years,’’. writes Mrs. Vest, of this place, ‘‘and at last I was taken very siek. I could not stand on my feet My back I just

more than a few minutes. hurt and I had such pains, ached all over, and I felt like crying all the time. I cannot tell how I suf- ‘féred. My mother insisted on my trying Cardui, and so I did. Now I féel. well and do nearly all my house- work. I know there is no medicine made, as good for wesk and ailing women, as Cardui, and I recommend _ it to my friends.’’—Wallace, Va. ‘Think how glad Mrs. Vest must be, that she did try Cardui! ay ‘For fifty years, it has been reliev- ing pain and distress, caused by wo- manly troubles, and it will surely help you. If you suffer from head- ache, nervousness, pains in any part the body, or other symptoms of wpmaniy trouble, don’t suffer longer -+try Oardui and get well. ‘Thousands of ladies have recovered “health and happiness, by taking Car- dni. nk not you? OF a tines. Ge. Chat. = e e * % Special Instruct " @leene Treatment for et 4 plain wrapper, on re- ———

| Rubber Goods | sonats for Wednesday and Thursday only tt you need: ‘anything in -rub- “ber goods here’s an opportun- , dty for you to save money, We Offer these two days’ specials “tp order to. introduce to a jarger: number of people our Fepmplete, ' reliable . Rubber o0ds, Departments. | tain Syringes — Famous ull-Dog” Syringe—made of -gne solid piece -of pura, black bber—fully guaranteed—a ow ope free if it leaks within apne year— Mwo-da ial — Wise No. ah haat oa et me Bize No.3 bhabeas

4 e “Venus” Known * verywhere as Snest made year ade of one olla piece of red ; ber . | ede a sie ee ee ee eee Save b |. Water poten = Fastone npaite “De Brite famete, one & mit pevial— $1.60 FO 2 ECO £9 OTROS ae Special— ee? o black rubber— . o-day Special— O8e et Bi cake eevaiesredsereces ees on7 et, S Alt eget We, u nae se = 0c, 750, up to ae a’. ~ 1 width »— TE Phe * Specials are | tor two ld vs nly — Wecneotey and . oan ‘eet Shem: ». ‘ad ' sah of ng & — * 3 ‘ee og a: sane 82 Pe sadsiieniidineinislaiie 5 RN er args ~ ee pie } oe a wv "Downtown Market road. Midget .Who Traveled for 21 Years Expires at His Mother’s -Jowa Home. MASON CITY, Io., ’ a. Peter Swed- Tota wha tor A IFoo ‘traveled over the country, died at the home mother at Stratford, aged 46 years. He was 38 inches t 50 pounds. He was born in Webster County and for 21 years was on the May %1.—The of his and weighed

ve ag nae “day morning af ; plans and also to take up the question

DIPLOMAS FOR THE TRIPLETS UPPER SANDUSKY, 0., May 31.—At] North Baltimore Misses Rose, Violet and

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— — ee ws

_ COMMENCING MAY 29th BETWEEN THROUGH THE ‘ venter Av. Delmar Av. and Florissant Av. prirood (63rd St.) 6:40 a. m., 47th St. 6:46 a. m., Dearborn Station a. Mm. Returning, the 9:17 p. m. train from Dearborn Station, Chica- _. go, 9:30 p. m., from 47th St. 9:35 p. m., from Englewood (63rd St.) will arrive Florissant Av. 6:27 a. m., Delmar Av. 6:43 a. m., Van- deventer Av. 6:50 a: m., Union Station 7:05 a. m. Delmar Avenue Station is located at Delmar and Hodia- mont Avenues., The Delmar, Av. trunk line of the street car system reaches this station. “Hamilton Av., a cross- town line, runs within one block of it. All north and ~ south car lines transfer to the, Delmar Av. line. Tickets may be purchased, baggage checked and berths secured at Datsuns Av. Station or by telephone to City Ticket ice Florissant Avenue Station is located at Floris- sant Av. and Bircher Road, and on the main line of the Bellefontaine line, which shas direct connec- tion with the street car lines operating on Union Av.,Taylor Av., Sarah St. and Grand Av. This new train service will afford many conveniences to the people of the West End and North St. Louis, enabling them to board and leave the train near their homes, saving the time required in making the journey to and from the Union Station. Breakfast-at home will be one of the many advantages to: St. Louisans of this new service. Passenger starting from Florissant Av. may or- der railroad and berth tickets—which STATION 2 will be promptly delivered—also ar- v range hy telephone for checking of baggage from residence. Telephones: Bell 4980; Kinloch, Central 1718.

A NEW SERVICE The 9:17 p. m. train from Union Station will pass Vandeventer Av. 9:23 p.m., Delmar Av. 9:32 p. m., Florissant Av. 9:47 p. m., arrive En- ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO WEST END AND NORTH ST. LOUIS In response to petitions from the Business Men’s Associations of the West End and North St. Louis, the Wabash ‘Railroad, commencing last Sunday, May 29th, will operate two-of its eight St. Louis- Chicago trains via Vande- 9 f° FOUR IN ST. LOUIS iS UNION STATION. ii VANDEVENTER AV. DELMAR AV. FLORISSANT AY. THREE IN CHICAGO ENGLEWOOD (634 St.) 47th STREET. DEARBORN STREET. SIX OTHER FAST TRAINS *

ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO ‘Union Station— ne Ute ele a. mo. 1:20 0. m. 12:88 me 3 ood ty 7 Englewood : eure 7:40 a.m. . 47th Street— Ae eee ois Dom. 9:16 p.m. ,7:45 a. m. ‘ eS eet— arse 9p.m. 9:30p.m. 7:59 a, m.

CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS: liv. Dearborn Teed p. mr 0288p. mm Lv. 47th Street 9:13 a. m. 12:17 p. mt 11:56 p. m. L¥. Englewood (63d S t. aus 9: {3 4D. 12:22 p. m. 12:01 a. m., Ar. Union ‘Station— 5:40 p. m..7:57 p. m. 7:05 a. m,

TICKET OFFICES Sth and Olive. Vandeventer Av. omemiiniael High Grade Large White 4 gus, No, 2% cans; ; 0¢ pes

| J’ ies, ait uot. Cehedann Orde

its a MESS HHT Franklin Av. and Raventh st ; tm , , F * | eltshury Milling Co.'s Spring Wheat Flour, Free while they last, with every 4 Sea of ot 1.0» oot i 20th Century Fly cluding sugar, one package of the (Fly Catcher). Eagliet, Double Extra Caliterai, Lemon Cling Peaches; per can per can eee eee @e Oe © & © ee fF © © 4 . Clark’s Selected White Cherries, in heavy syrup (worth netics 188 per can Delmar Clab Finest California 25 Pears (worth 30c); per can. Ct Victory Pineapple; sliced or grated: . J cans: Winner Brand Sugar Cire” 15¢ (regular 10c quality); 2 cans. Rainbow Sweet Early June Peas (regular price 10e); Delmar Club Extra Small 1 5c Green Lima Beans; per can. Delmar Club Finest Maine Paek | Sugar Corn; regular or 12¢; per can Cafe Brand Soaked Peas (worth 8c); per can Loquerin Brand Imperted Ol! 10 Sardines, with key; per can. H Invincible Med. Salmon; tall | deni te Chee chew (arse vote Bae per bottle sere ee eee “ ver rerragon Vinegar, Imported; 2 = per einen Tenetees: Mies $ "aa Geis cant per Bt 10 coer enews dane ce ses Lis Prervrrritt itt eee aad ) All work guaranteed for twenty years. Ha atti > Ag goa taken in hieggetie: . get teeth same day. Examination ‘and retivice’ trea: BOSTON DENTAL 6. 8

Union Station. Delmar Av.

DESERTED BY YOUNG MOTHER |; Ponthinied. in the National Park here ‘aie

—————_—_—

4 littl Wi AY Vv BUY THAT IANO ODAY EVERY PURCHASE A BAROAIN AT OUR REMOVALS A LE] Not merely a bargain, but a Special Bargain. If you will come in and investigate’ our prices and compare quality we are sure you will agree with us that you never witnessed such piano values heme While | they last, $100, $125, $150 For a good - For a good used piano. used pianola. $135, — piano, standard extra —_—s deep, full, rich tone, and plain ond carved panele, cases; plain an with stool, scarf, free Cusine one year and factory guaeran- eeeeeee eet eeeret tes

' IN; LOOK AT THESE VALUES. ASK TO SEE ‘HF SPECIALS.” 30 TROUBLE 20 SHOW Godua. BP ricoa ] DWIN COMPANY fs Pures A eas > are ¢ “ne 4 ay om * ae : i *

new uprights, $190, ne New’ pianos, schenaia’ wale values.

OTE POEL ME! RAE PTR. a LO, ae aie i ie 5 , w x) Sta a Pv ‘ a4 ute -_S : 8 hy tS saa” 2 re Chek be ; : Aree Baer A . , . AAO II RR > ° - b n 7 ; . S ers We Rear 3 ee we A ete” Bea a ae, - , Pure Rabe ee % rhs zi ny: " . . ~ .' . . ee 2 Tah > — es - he wr > » 7 “ RP he - ad

, - ur = . 3 4 eS % att ¢ ® (ai Dye +t 2 etlté i? + _— - ) ia Sp a at an RES a A ER ia BB ‘ ar a _ . 7 +f ; a . 7 §. ay, Ng ¥ . 4 : . Pa it c4 ~~, oe,

flavor); worth hist >? st oe . WEE mir Sun- Apples 9g nr Naphtha saree 4-Ib. pies); per p an PS a ee abe i. ae oe ad ‘4 So a vt ge x4 » Ss _ e AB. mr wz 4 Sen Bs 1 no al *«* & r ax ; a ere, “¥ iia wit 2 * +» 3a ~ dhe hon: rey © << te Bas is — = = 2 et ~ " ate i - eet” Zz —v ae att cae & Sandel " ons +R rusia Re Namie sat. Venta

Page 18

a eee ta © tea : ak See. re dee SS he Nes Sn i” ae ‘ . PR Ri ws iy Ae ee ee Na boty he eee 72 2 We Pas pe we VORK POLICE TO FIND HS WEE ‘Missing Woman Has Gone on Visit to Relatives. At the request of Police Chief Young) of St. Louis, a New York detective was detailed Tuesday to visit the home of Mrs. Stella Frazier in New York in:a search for Mrs. Amy James of St. Louis, who disappeared from her home, 501 North Whittier street, three weeks ago. Dr. H. F. James, a veterinary surgeon, has advertised in New York and Indlan- apolis newspapers, and has written to relatives in these cities since his wife left home, but has found no trace of her. When Mrs. James left the house in the absence of her husband she took with her a sult case, diamonds valued at $300 and a sum of money. She packed her summer clothing In a trunk and took the key with her, but has not sent for the trunk or given any indication as to her whereabouts. According to Dr. James‘ statement, his: wife had been suffering for a year from delusions that she was being persecuted. He says that at hee eT 5 Ee: - Ane BOT eae SOLS EEE RT aetna coubontden iodeaneaemenmerane 2 ot -— > + * C - a Pea we

‘Article | 5 Was Drawn for Changes in Constitution WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31. Article 5 of the Constitution of the United States, which authorities agree provides for the méthod of a change that would permit the election of Senators by the people at large, reads as follows: HE Congress, whenever two- «3 thirds of -both houses shall deem it necessary, shall pro- pose amendment to the constitu- tion,. or on the application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the states, shall call a convention for proposing amendments, which in either case shall be valid to all in- tents and purposes as part of this constitution when ratified by the legislators of three-fourths of the several states or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the congress; pro- vided that no amendment which may be made prior to the year 1808 ehall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the article and that no State without its consent shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate.

times she was ill and imagined that her best friends were her enemies. At these times, he says, she threat- ened to end her life and at times in- Biuted on visiting relatives in vari-

a ee. anes On I SS TO > ate ote gf aoe ~ ous cities.

= -_ —— “ :

es Se L. ACKERMAN, “610-612 Washington Avenue Sacrifice Sale ~£ we / J? ry 1% © J Manager.

$15.00 Linen $10.00 Lingerie gowtnene SQ ome declan FA, | ea ee. 8005 $2.75 Tub Skirts, new pleated model »....naceeess+ $1.69 This is not old merchandise, but every garment is right up to the minute. $20.00 Linen $7.50 Tub il i ti ie $15 guaranteed Rainproof $ ) RN ON ee ee bine Bi 2.95 $17.50 Women’s Wool Suits ot... $20.00 Women’s White SN IND 655 occ cesecess gaia Pure eeseeeeWieeia @eeeceeer 97.95 $4.95

Vi ~ hs cee oe Se SENATORS ELECTED BY THE PEO Oklahoma Statesman Will Address Upper House on ‘ Changing Constitution.

STATES DODGE SYSTEM More Than Three-Fourths Have Found Way to Evade Method Prescribed. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May § 31.—Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma will ad- dress the Senate today on “The Elec- tion of senators by a direct vote of tne people and the necessity for restoring the rule of the people.’’ Senator Owen has made a close study of the question of the advisability of so amending the Constitution as to provide for the choice of the members of the upper house by popular vote In exactly similar manner to the method of élect- ing members of the House of Represen- tatives. He believes that such elections will eliminate, to a great extent, the domination of the Senate by the “in- terests.”’ The movement for direct election of United States Senators by popular vote has reached the point where more than three-fourths of the states of the union have found some method of circumvent- ing the original intention of the consti- tution, and today, in 37 of the states the legislatures have become the regis- tering machines for the popular will. This has been effected without an amendment to the Federal Constitution. At the same time no fewer than 2 states have memorialized .Congress either through joint or concurrent res- olutions of their legislatures requesting of the national body that the constitu- tional convention be called with this particular chango’ as its object. States Ask for Convention, Other states have besought Congress to pass an amendmeht to the Federal Constitution to be ratified by the states. ‘Following that are the states that have passed resolutions asking Con- gress to call a constitutional convention and the dates of their approval by the governors or the people: Arkansas, April 25, 1901 Colorado, April 1, 190L Idaho, Feb. 26, 1901. Tilinois, April 9, 1903. Indiana, March Ili, 1907. Iowa, March 12, 1907, April 12, 1909. Kansas (date not obtainable). Also instructed its representatives in Con- gress on March 6, 1909, to work for an amendment to the Constitution. Kentucky, Feb. 10, 1902. Louisiana, Nov. 25, 1907. Michigan, in 1901. Minnesota, Feb. 9, 1901. Missouri, March 6, 1907. Montana, Feb. 21, 1907. Nebraska, March 25, 1903. Nevada (date not obtainable.) New Jersey, March 28, 1907, North Carolina, March 11, 1907. Oklahoma, Jan. 9, 1908. Oregon, in 1903, but no record of aprroval by the Governor, Pennsylvania, Feb. 11, 1901. South Dakota (jiate not obtain- able.) Tennessee, March 22, 1905. Texas, April 17, 1901. Utah, March 12, 1903. Washington, March 12, 1903. Wisconsin, in 1906, Want to Ratify Amendment.

and again

4 SAMPLES OF THE $112.75 CASH BUYS A BRAND-NEW STANDARD SIZB CABI- NET GRAND UPRIGHT FPIANO—DELIVERED FROM THE FACTCRY TO YOUR HOME—FREIGHAT PREPAID. INSTRUMENTS MAY BE SHEN AND EXAMINED AT OUR WAREROOMS.

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Page 19

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SHSHOSHSSCHSESOOOOHOS SSOSSSSOSSOOOPSOSOS

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SFOHROSOPDOBE ¢|Fred Welsh, Ouk tpointed for OSHS HSCSESHSSSSHSSESDSSSSSSSHPSOHSOSOSHSs Fifteen Rounds, Held His

— ——" eS se J ACK.O’CONNOR says a new second baseman an Ss’ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. * ® ad Fete "9 iy a

a 8, a" ". 7% ak $¢9OOCESCOOS OOD what the team has displayed oe ¢,

“JOHN J. Evers »» Hua Punt BY ARRANGEMENT WITH THE REILLY AND BRIT TON CO. CHICAGO “ay = By ’

Copyright by the Reilly @ Srittoh Cu. CHAPT ER XIV. COMBINATION PLAYS.. HE plays in which quick thinkin counts most, and is absolutely neces- sary if the club is to win, are the combination plays in which the suc- cess of the man who is executing the mechanical part of the work de- pends largely upoh what is done by © ne or more of the other players. There are hundreds of, plays executed every week during the season by the major league players in which perhaps only one man touches the ball and yet in which the others may have some part, If the assistants in such a play fall, either by action or by neglect, to act or move, they may give the op- ponent a clew as to what is to be at- tempted and.enable them to foil the attack or turn it against the attackers. If each man does his allotted part, and then the play fails, the one who han- dies the ball receives the censure, as he would have received the praise had it succeeded. , The player who is the assistant in combination plays has one principal duty and that is to go to the right spot at the right time. He may ‘have no part whatever in the play except to be there, ready to take part in it if it should miscarry in any way, or if the attacking player should make an unex- pected move in countering the attack. The unexpected is what wins games be- tween teams closely matched, and com- bination plays afford the greatest chance for such happenings. It is the duty of each man to guard every possi- ble avenue of escape in case a base runner is trapped by some clever com- bination, and resorts to quick use of his wits to escape before actually. being touched out. A Combination Piay. PLAY which happened when Malachi Jedediah Kittridge was catching for Washington illustrates the necessity of every, man taking part in the eombination formations. Runners were on second and third bases when. the ball was hit sharply to the shortstop, who threw to Kittridge, cutting Keeler off from the plate. The runner on second, of course, ran up to within a step of third base while Kittridge chased Keeler back toward the same bag, making motions as if to throw the ball. Keeler dodged, waiting for Kit- tridge to throw, intending then te make a dash for the plate. Keeler was with- in a few feet of third base when Kittridge, seeing the other runner stand- _ ing flat-footed on the other side of the “bag, dived past Keeler, intent. on. touch- ing the other runner first, then whirl- ing and either touching out or throw- ing out Keeler, and making a double play. The other runner, hewever, hap- pened to be thinking and he dived for the bag and reachd it before Kittridge cou}d tag him with the ball. Kittridge, whirling, saw Keeler fiying towards the plate. He threw and as the ball left his hand he saw the pitcher standing on the slab, the first baseman anchored to the bag, and no fielder near the plate. The ball went to the stand, two runs _‘goored, and Washington was beaten be- cause the first baseman and pitcher had taken too much for granted and failed to get inte the combination. } The story of combination plays is best illustrated. by the ones that went wrong. The necessity of keeping thinking al! the time, not only of whatjs being done, but of what possibly may be done, is {I- * E Justrated by a play that cost the Chi- Cubs a game at St. Louis in 1908, In that.play half the men on the two f wh : ‘teams, and the umpire. himseif, were Might napping. If there had been two umpires instead of one on the field that _& Gay; Chicago probably would have won * “ the wame\and ultimately the pennant, “without the. bitter struggle they had to

he did not think rapidly enough. The] fault lay with the League for furnisning only one umpire. ° Fast Thinkers Needed. OW often the best laid plans to work a combintion play gang aglee is known only to the players themselves, and perhaps no miscarriage of @ play is so glaring as that when some slow thinker for- gets to cover the base. Billy Bergen, catcher of the Brooklyn club, is an excellent thrower to bases and he is fond of throwing, which is a bad fault, particularly when the com- bination is not in working order. Chicago was playing Brooklyn late ir the season of 1908 when games were precious. The score was tied 2 to 2 with one man out and Hofman on second base when Bergen signaled for a pitch out, intending to try to catch Hofman off second base. The sign was S80 apparent and the intent so plein that the Chicago coachers called a warning to Hofman. The fered pitched out, Bergen threw. either the second baseman nor the shortstop’ moved and the ball went on to the center fielder, allowing Hof- man to score and win a game that enabled the Cubs to tie New York for the pennant, which perhaps was the costliest piece of miscarrying com- bination in years, A play went wrong in New York in 1909 because one man in the combina- tion napped, his nap eventually cost- ing the game. ith a@ runner on second base the batsman hit*to the right of short stop. Bridwell, seeing he could not throw the batter out at first, shot the bal] to third figuring on the man overrunning that base. The runner made the turn and should have been out by 10 feet, but the third baseman failed to get into the play, and the run scored. Often with men on bases, a quick thinking in- fielder can fumble ground balls and still catch the runner who was on the bases if three men are in the combination and all thinking. In seven cases out of 10 the runner wil! be expecting or turning to look at the py. at first base, and can be trapped y @ fast throw. (Continued Tomorrow.) HUYCK HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN MOTORCYCLE CONTEST CHICAGO, May %81.—Fred Huyck, the motorcycle rider, had a narrow escape from death yesterday at the Hawthorne track when his rear tire blew out, throwing him clear across the track. The spill came in the gec- ond lap of a 10-mile handicap race just as Huyck reached the turn at the foot of the homestretch, going at a rate of about 75 miles/an héur. When he went down in a cloud of dust the spectators in the stands, among whom was his mother, started a rush for the scene of the accident, His mother was one of the first to reach him after he got up, but he greeted her with a smile and assured her that nothing serious had:-resulted. Huyck -established a new world’s récord of 9:16 4-5 for 10:miles on a dirt track. The former mark was 9:17, made by him at Detroit. CATCHER BLISS SENT HERE TO GET HIMSELF IN SHAPE Catcher Jack Bliss of the Cardinals, whose ankle was breken in a game on the coast last winter, is taking daily workouts at League Park. He reported to Manager Bresnahan in Cincinnati Saturday, but was sent here to get in shape. He has orders to join the team in the Bast as soon as he is in condition te play. * ARMSTRONG FEELS SORRY FOR “MISTER JIM CORBETT” no that Yammer ar ere is i eee ria eftries day way. 5 n ing and morning was in the ¢ of m that he h been rainin anene big fellow n ge } is

n he, . fone a ble ¢ ii fie. ee as in condition in the last “Now work,’”’ sal “T’m gia m ready the Am thie morning. it | on the stene daily. it too for me from

bien best lietes. than those who left here last | pertall hak with le ies tet ‘oe flowing ere is just one form Miia, “Eh put on the gloves

‘an even break on the Bastern t W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. $3 .647 .657 .629 “48 A & Philadelphia Brooklyn . Boston Yesterday's Results. ae teries— Phelps. : Ss 8-9-1, Chicago, 1-0-8. Batteries dat lee and Phelps; Pfeister, Pfeffer and Archer. ents | j3-30-%: Cincinnat!. ~10-4. atterles— 8 an . Anderson and McLea ed “ eee ae on, Bost 0 Ont 0. Bat : : ston, -0. - teries—Bell Bergen; Frock and Graham. ernoon game: Brooklyn, 3-8-0; 1-10- atteries— weer and Bergen; Curtis, Burke and m rk, 2-7-0: Philadelphia. 1-5-4 Batteries—Drucke an mn and Dooin. Afternoc rane: ew York, 4-8-1: Philadelphia, 8- 0-6 (16 innings). Batteries—Ames and Myers and lei; Ewing and Moran. n Tues@ty’s Schedule. Peston at ew York at fladeiphia. Cincinnati at Pit ig

Ay *AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. Ww. fg oi « 25 New York .....22 Detroit 22 Bost 1 1 a) 1l Yesterday’s Results, Detroit, 10-138-4; 0-9-5. ret Pow- é ernoon me: Detroit, 9-13-5: Louis, 4-8-5, atteries—Browning, Mullin and Beck- endorf; Balley and Stephens. ew York, 8-6-3; Washington, 1-2-1. Batteries—Ford and Sweeney: Afternoon game: Washington, 5-1. ad Bweeney; Groom cot. la, 6-9-2; Boston, 1-5-3. oom and Thomas: . Smith, Arellanes and Carrigan. ; Boston, 6-7-1; Phila- nings). tteries ling and Carrigan: “ 8-10-4. noon game. postponed on account of’ Tuesday’s Schedule, Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland Washington at New York. Philadeiphia at Boston. GARDNER WINS DECORATION — DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT The Decoration day golf tournament played en the Glen Eche links Monday afternoon was won by Fred B. Gard- ner. The tournament was at medal play and Gardner’s low score of 82 won the first prize, a handsome loving cup, pre- sented by F.. C. Lake. The entry list for this event was the largest for any tournament held at that club so far this season. The players who handed in the low scores next to the winner were almost man for man the same onés that quali- fied in the championship class in the tournament for the club championship started on last Saturday afternoon. ba a Bankers Have Annual Outing. The seventh annual field meet of the National Bank of Commerce was held en the Triple A grounds in Forest Park Monday morning. The events which attracted the most attention were the baseball game between the officers and the old employes ef the bank, and the greased pig-catching contest by the por- ters. The former event was won by the old employes, 17 to 12. The “to have and to hold a greasy pork"’ event was won by G,. Bogans; ieee al |

Wish Lake’s turn would come around. After watching the efforts of the Browns’ slabmen we understand the nice distinction in meaning between the terms “pitcher” and “heaver.” The Browns have nine “heavers’’ and one “pitcher.” Can you. pick him? The last sad rites will be performed at Sportsman's Park today, by the De- troit team. Friends will be welcome. Isn’t it about time to rule Sallee off the ‘diamond for revérsal of form? Com- paré his Decoration Day game with his last previous out. You'll have to sprin- kle a little Parma violet essence on that sort of thing. Whenever Detroit falls a trifle be- hind in the race the Browns come to the rescue promptly. Last year we very kindly let the Tigers win all but three games on the schedule, and this season we expect to be able to give them all but one. There’s this consolation—they us. If the Cleveland team is about equal with the White Sox and the Browns, where would the Cardinals finish in the Johnson League race? Hughey Jennings says he would just love to spend the rest of the season with us. Even Ty Cobb, whose goat our Mr. Criger of last season started to get, is in love with the surroundings. To Fake or Not to Fake? OW where do you suppose the ar- gument began, as to whether the coming fight was to be fake or on the level? Fake fights are all based on one thing—the desire to gain money. In the Jeffries-Johnson battle there Is enough money already guaranteed the loser for the defeated one not to worry. One-third of the picture privileges and $25,000 in money will mean more in cash than any other previous world’s cham: pionship ever brought the winner. tc call it séplays the leading part. Jef- fries would rather be cut down in his prime than lose, and Golden Smile John+ there’s a chance for either to “lay down?” Miller Huggins on second for the Browns and four new pitchers would make a nice-looking team for King O’Connor. Does anybody know the whereabouts of Miller H., the Second? Is O'Connor at Fault? OW mone of us are in sympathy with the lowly position of the Browns. We're all wearing mourn- ing because of the failure of this club to run bigher in the race, But it is not necessary to be so purblind as to Iay all the troubles at the door of O'Connor. The letter printed below is a sn-uple of intemperate criticism that wusu.ly fol- lows continued defeat of any lub, no matter what the contributing causes may be, -The criticisms it contains are ill-advised, in that none of the faults are those of the manager, but of the player. O’Connor has time and again shown his planning of good plays and

timely ones; and time and again they can’t get any more Tom Joneses from } . , + apie’ be S F PESte ge!) i , * Critics seem to lose sight of the fact} — that, although this is the biggest money} fight in the history of pugilism, it ig). perhaps the one battle of the ages im. which sentiment—prejudice, if you wish? son.can be the greatest ‘‘cullud pusson’’} on the globe by winning. Do you think

have failed through the lack of proper timber to execute them for him. His team cannot carry dut his policies, and that’s what alls the club. : The defense of Bailey's gam®¢, con- tained in the letter, shows the caliber of the criticism. Bailey was hit safely 12 times and he gave eight bases on balls, The letter writer says any pitcher who can’ strike out eight men must be twirling first-class baseball. That ought to settle the value of the critique. Rube Waddell once lost a game at Sports- man’s Park in which he fanned 16 men. That illustrates what a strikeout pitcher amounts to. And Bailey was never a Waddell in his career. That the maa- ager is not altogether at fault is shown perfectly well in the work of the team when Joe Lake pitches: Joe can win nearly every game he works. Does that not seem to show where the real weakness of tl » Browns lies? Here is the lett’. Teter writing any more ike ‘Robert H.: I am not ea knocker and fan. [vam merely & ms watched baseball som -\y Has been remarked, these Cardinals : are confident.. Bresnahan is fou his sky. That is the condition “ pitchers, especially his right- This certainly is a peculiar

ROGER PREDICTS A WINNING CAMPAIGN ON PRESENT TRIP} fact, for it’s usually the southpaws who are in bad shape. In the Cardinal camp ‘it’s different. Sallee, of course, is in shape. That's proven by the fact that he walloped the Cubs, 8 tol, Lush also ls in good condition. He had a bad morning against the West Siders. Just ‘he same Bresnahan says he is in tip- top shape and should have a geod rec- ord against the Eastern teams. Of the right-handers, Willis is prob ably in the best form. He pitched a beautiful game against the Reds his last time out,, despite the fact that he was beaten. “We don’t require air-tight pitching. We have been getting lots of runs. With even ordinary pitching we will win e lot of games on this trip.” —_——__@-——_—_ The Post- tech is the aniwv newspaper in +R that receives sr supe EST ee ame ——— - THE oJ, oh, SPRING TONIC ish. cused of partiality to McFarland, says: He was strongér on his legs, showed tainly had rather the best of the last three or four rounds, but in the opinion n |e a large majority of the spectators he did not do nearly enough to wipe out what his opponent had gained earlier. |To the nearly general astonishment, however, the referee declared the match’ a draw. Welsh blocked an immense number of Packey’s blows and was doing well in the last five rounds, the American did value to the team in an @& | ng way. Schweitzer is a very promising| young bal) player, but mixed up with] the others doesn’t appear any too; practically al) the leading and in addi- tion had a clear lead for 15 rounds. Much as we respect and admire the official's judgment, we find ourselves upon this | 1, oressiy occasion quite unable to agree with his - decision.” newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. Own for but Five. Conrrigns PY. word.) LONDON, a 7 . cal unanimity, both among press and/of up-to-date baseball. The most un- rejuvenate the outfit. | The Browns appear to have forgot- ; " public, that the “draw” which was given | Pleasant feature of their work is the in the fight between Packey McFarland | *PP@re nt jaziness of every member of} the | : the team save Wallace, Newnam, the and Freddy Welsh, last night, did grave sini Goat. bdeemhets cue WiCiemnae Ulead injustice to the American. There is no jsei¢. | accysation that the referee was preju-| Were each and every member hus- diced, but there” was almost untversal| ‘img in an effort to win games, the/ opinion that his judgment was wretahed. |¢TfOrs, both kinds, might be excused. There could be no doubt but that the ‘But it seems that a sleepier bunch American had a lot in hand at the fin-|° @thletes has never performed on a The Sportsman, which cannot be ac- | BTowns. “McFarland did nearly all the forcing, | Ome fames has been way below par. cused ag every batter has his slump. of speed in fielding. Always scon- sidered one of the best in the business McFarland Had Big Lead. have been waiting under many a short The Morning Post says S suet Welsh cor- present series. ‘ sidered a star, but an ordinary ball- Sporting Life says: “Granting that grounders. Stone can catch a ball but unless he is batting .300 or better is of

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“The best ball ever used by American League”’—Ban Johnson President of the great American League wires the A. J. Reach Co: “New ball with cork centre you are furnishing American League this year is most durable and absolutely keeps its shape. Jt is the best ball ever used by American League.” e. with cork centre is the greatest improvement ever known in base balls. Adds greatly to durability, rigid- ness, resiliency. No increase in price—-$1.25, Old style Para rubber centre now furnished in balls of $1.00 grade, A. J. REACH CO., 1773 Tutip St., Philadelphie. e

ayes? gy AT ELS " — wenihes see 31.—There is practi- lien how to do thing in the local baseball yatd than the present} Danny Hoffman's work in the three. Hoffman has made one hit in the} ‘more power in hitting and an abundance | ‘ree ames. . That part can be ex- of speed. It was a general surprise that in speed he was the equal if not the|3Ut never before has Hoffman dis- superior of the Welshman and making played such poor judgment and lack a fight of it from the first round to the end of the contest, he crowded in Row and &4 a lot of work of the sort that caused MG Merely to get tt Many to think he had won fairly and 4 Re i well,”’ in the gardens, he has let several| sw! hits from Tiger bats go for extra/ lo bases while the real Hoffman would and long fly that dropped safe, in the Then Hartzell, too, never really con- player, has played some of the most peculiar baseball imaginable. In Sun~ day’s game, he twice failed to cover third while Wallace was elsewhere,] ® but ! Monday's contests he was un-j| ™ able to hold onto very ordinary ‘It seems strange, too, that these same players are not inspired by the game/ : the Tigers play. They surely appreciate The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | +a: it is the daring wide-awake article of ‘baseball that is winning games for! Jennings’ band, But the Browns we y

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me it 7 ; ‘ * te Hs i _. aa tain AS P ) . a aethy ae ng | Toke ak fen. that. a hos yd , BOTA. PERSONAL + oy AS eae & a - -_ i So ict. ma 7 - | ver }Rallae on Ln {, 7 rataite émount Us SCODBRRY orders Two aes La of tur- | . is vittta 0 +a ay acne fy tae will ‘take pace ‘Weanes- | Parsons of. ® company. in he | PERSONAL—Morty: If acl read this iat a il a ee rE: tenlily “Fedlsencn, St37 eae oe of July, 19107 ai 16 of ° | me Rede from You. Monet as Batty | © ee er of a Tady ina eth th stree a te | pe n® Ba St. aencenee ‘neces? 1t tO Dp Fo, ir (ay, an ic Dusit ne . shurc ence to Calvary eme- TAGeGg . , Cea MBER on eat colored ° "to Bethania saute Church, thence’ tery. Deceased - was a member of eee ti in com BRSON A ; am Pies = by the day. “OT08 -'> Chester ‘and Dvanaville (1iL.) pa- Gentlemen’s Holy Family of Rock ne BMount a * Holding home for 133 2 write; Mattie. : “ it. 4 : - Handioph, ae ee : oe Church. Members are requested to : at ¥ | , : KSk | _ Wtd.—Machiniat > a — ———— = > arse (c2) Weber, - - > — o wok cai hoe een “mere Diease copy. attend at the house at. 9 he Un ‘ ; q 3 ohen-& 7 Pp. mn. he “States: W ebster: | warts, Rail, ap : sod not he, ! | 4 sharp, on Tuesday. Also a ave eg od est | "ard ‘bonds E anted Sit. man to assist wi 20 : Wea © | pply 4 4 tbe wuld y- ; 3 mploy ment cooking pe young i usework. F ‘annie Sand : ; mV I | . nmKiIn . . we, ‘ > — — — : . + $ Wi : . Pr, for Th, Post:

BERKLEY—On Monday, May 30, : ter, 4188 L 1 2903. beloved brother of Mrs. T. J. Col- va 7m Z irectorar of «| MALE | : Se a eS an (nee Berkley) istria week! tie Mon y. May 39, ; ire at such’ date: to be . best d be r " N Pe waition wanted; ho or vivate fonwl ; ‘references. uneral from family residence,| 1910, at 3:20 a. m., Dorathea Huelse- | ‘@nd in such ADVERTISING sO thera Litinela, Go 200g Wash? oh a; no dii c —First-class, _Southern. cotored. wants am

sons pag ererue, — A ae oteintce amas dearly beloved ype Sadly of | ih’ pi dices, in Box L-138. Post-Dis. a Pp. m., to eresa’s ran an orathea uelsemann , gust n EGH vee thence to Calvary Cemnie- (nee Overshmidt), dearly beloved ed ra , encies Sa st “ such | 4 ANIC ex: oo . ong Se SGm Best Re eigen, 5 ane i sister of Frederick, Frank Jr., Eliza- orm ‘to po ae oun Rd ‘be ex i 7 » wants my. s ; driv .. by en ced lady ‘ = be Henry, John, Agnes, and provisions 3 aid ; . “ yey - OGASCH—Entered | ‘Into rest on Edward and Leo Huelse- termine; Fe) age ‘to, a “3 7 net 7" sit Ving ae: “house pre- L- uesday, May 31, 1910, at 7: 45 a i mann, after a lingering iliness, at | secure’ sald: bonds @- + ay* —Sit. b i Sospain house r fis Arthur Bogasch, t peloved® On| the age of 26 years of trust .on and ron age ahd’ 4 and x 1-185 no ob objection to “country 1115 the Saree pad aeie: o The funeral will’ take place on| ment, franchises aid” : : h. —N._ 15th _ st. dro eg o ayvel an dwin Bo-| wednesday, at 9 a. m:, from resi- corporate stocks pale NA da ations owned by |! ER- Bit. wanted; god: middle-| COOK-—sit. wanted by good, rellapie cook |’ sor ti et : dence, 3724 Blair avenue, to Holy |ana deliver of such or ‘the €xect ed. “Box C-166, Post-Dispatch: (62 in private family: no washing; desire to iy | L. John, 600 8. 7th st. (4) 2633. Lawton. a ruatt ong. oe or S grocery. AB t alae ‘ Cemeter Relatives and friends in- 4t by F . Wed. Bah caste Entered into rest on y- 9) | their p - (co) te suc iTH— sit. w et Mace ex- DRESSMAKER— Wants ei at home; all i (c) 5 % a oe Liseeeaar 06 Monday, May ‘ 30, | ane ° h mort, an ae iced; LL. Bal 600 7th st. : (4) rices. Cail 2129 Wa B ' I to. work in erocery > . : te »¢ % fat jenced. and | DRESSMAKER—Summer dresses, shirt waists ore. 3900 8 oa h 1910,~at-3:30 a. m., Sarah E, Liver in its discretion, wo Gatl ~ ei i ayes conn ReunNEEEE as Reise eo 4 CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. wanted by. mechanic, on place. Bomont 1558, 2812 Laclede. Sebaver’ Bros. ppry (c) perience not os tial as ability to tors . ,2816 North Twelfth street, to St.| er of Dora Lindhorst, and our dear poste diamond ‘initisle Fo oe with — ‘Teftned P abpsarin thorough | Tech ante; HOU SaKEEPER— Sit. vented a chars ROY” wed 14 yi in machine room, | manage others. second floor. | ‘ 's Fst Bs me i n u c r ‘ ‘ : Bometers Church, thence to Calvary| 80n-in-law and brother-in-law, in Fainers’ G rove, Sunday; reward. 8208 st Tefere x Hiss. P -D. (4) Os iritier need anewer, not Hel Poo eS _Riddte ‘Sere. C Casket Co.. 1404 ‘HAP eee 2

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metery. Friends invited to at-| his thirty-seventh year. 4. (c) Funeral from residence, 2325A | BRACELET— Lost. Friday nlaht famond, ‘ t_ Thoroughly e mpetent ye ie pt Pacbpetns ot RR “Sit. n* oe & for op seneral salexEn’ ER RS —2, first-class. at once; | itmN Wid Abie bodied Warren street, on Wednesday, June} Olympic Theater. or Bredwa from theater private family. R. Harris, st. Miss Haynes. Tob Ree pene } 6731, after 6 p. m. (i GLARK Suddenly, — Sunday, May! 1, at 1:30 p: m Relatives and 0 Pine. or Hodiamon Return to 987 t Bell av., city 1910, at 9 p. m., Thomas Clark, vited.- c2 Hami Itoh ay ; reward ‘of $50, ° M1 3] os - | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by aa ow mas LMA ——Call at Boyds, bao Moved husband of Elizabeth Clark friends . Agar ‘ ‘ | BROOCH—Lost; diamond; in East St. Louls; one restaurant S.-H. “Senders, “20 N. AO Rage sawn ce craalires cooking. 2026 Olive: st. . : . (c) (nee Kaveny), aged 45 years. MOLLOY—Entere nto rest on Mon-] liberal reward: 1730 Okito, East St. Louis. isth st. TSUGE KEEPER—Sit. working,~by an 5 First-class. McKnight Teo " -- as r ~~ OY & Co.» 4068 ‘he an May 30, 1910, at 4:10 : ° BROOCH— Lost, enameled wish-bo CLERK—Sit.. wan ted; in ——, estate office; : ne, set with t-Dis. English widow, with bey, 4 years old. af BURHFY CA =a lace. and rom residence, 3140] da : lace, on Wednesday, William J. Molloy, after a niger: smal! diamonds, in Bijou or on Washing- | _.v¢st_of references. Box L-156, Post 5500 Wells. near Clara. ne 1, ‘$0 a m., to St. Mat-| ine illness, beloved husband of] ton-av.. Sunda : me ll at : lorin thew’s Church, thence to Ricars Margaret Molloy (nee Martin), dear __Etzel ay. y evening; ‘reward. 55 eee change, city por oxperi HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, to assist in us 208 N. : ae Fox-Beeman Palloring Cemetery. (c)| father of Sister paney, Perpetua, | CARD CASE—Lost, black, contajning money. |_ence. Box 1-140." Post-Dispatch. rims. alsa Pine st LB ig AAU Bete: CARPE: [TERS, Wtd.—Handy. and men han- prea Thomas E., John F., William J. Jr., Ht has 6115 Kingsbury. Phone Forest | DRAFTSMAN-Sit. wanted by young man, ER Wants sit.; Srienbed. toon. y_ 8830 Manchester. (c) SOOrER—Entered into rest on Sun-| Michael J. and Patrick J. Malloy, with, same experience. on automatic ma- yg te hecne ores aap age APE Sw ui ab "exper h Casa curv, owi@—-tue hour; also helper HAN "28, May 29, 1910, at 10:45 p. m.,| and brother of John K. Molloy. COA’?—Lost arty finding black coat in chinery and 2 years’ shop experience; now piggy ch em eg Seat’ nhl whe gy Bell a aos r e:_hew noite Rox Lot aa) gag oie od - onl esie Cooper, beloved wife of Lo- Funeral on Thursday, June 2, at O'Fallon ‘Park’ Monday sent will please employed; would Ike sit. with 3 reliable con- Shone. ietens 444. ' A Wiad _w 2 pest n Cooper, and dear mother of &:30 a..m. from family residence, rrare to Vista. ay.; reward; party | cern: can give references. Box 1.-72. P.-D. HOUSER EEPER ait Et — gp * oo or th Patna 2 NATLERS | wed, ith and Arthur Cooper. - 2718 De Soto avenue, to-Holy Name As DRUG CLERK-—Sit., wanted; registered; y 1. roomi “year Frode fining Co ranite =:

¥ ane hildren; good worker; In smal Funeral from Farley & Wand’s| Church, thence to Calvary Ceme-] ?OG—Los. St. Bernard; harness and ii- raduate; can give best of references; state} t + one Sones Oe Suandertaking parlors, 331% Ohio av-| etery. Relatives and@ friends invit- | —cenec.C ~ “a C ae ae reward. erms. Box H-168, Post-Dispatch. _ + eg Rae “call or write Wednesday. B: CLERK Wid, = retail] hardware. ee on Uuesday, May 81, at 8:15 ed. gt es 5 “Biot? with white - chest: DRUG Pn agg acai ts 2 Goodman. 2910 Easton av. h “” 7 . _reward. induife at years’ experience: spenser. Box | TaDNDRESS_Sit_ | : . " _m., 10 Owensville Mo. Train | wonICKE—Entered into rest Ra. Gun- | 55g Ler genton st. (4) Hi-kD, Post-Dispatch, (4) | LAUNDRE 3 Sit. by colored woman ; seat SHO , Ba *Teaves at.10 p. m. . (C)} day, May 29, 1910, at 7:40 p. m.,1° white witti black spots, "Retnen ais pound: | ELECTRICIAN-Sit. wanted by experienced | Te aNomese pepo nt Ps . ** . e 2 N. A : Th! 2a 6 a pane | ae metered te rest on Henry Monicke, ‘beloved husband - ner_pi.; rewa ard, acsperdepiyen electrician as maintenance, man and whe en Diag wane, Coenen, Wile 7 OSTA “Generhl Pra, Oe C4 Tob and catalo ch) nah =~? Teeter Faas _Sgcten terrier; — ere Xs .. INDRESs-—Wants smail bundles to brin NCRETE ERS W Palm a Cherles W. Monicke and father-In- Please re: | ENGINEER Sit. wanted: experienced. first: “omer peed’ lnvaoraen: "250" rare 9 acpi CONC ETE LABORERS Wien Pa rector zal ee with if Donnewald, beloved law of Annie Monicke (nee Hayden),| tu 6045 Lindel}: it Heense. No, 19,578. (2) years on refrigeration and laun- eorge H., Elizabeth, Al- " t-Di ‘ LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted; colored; Funeral from family residence, 7023 _ary work, Box 1-88, Powe Diereiee davs; bes. vi references. Call “Boment 1394, \ K Wid. —To, run lunchroom nights. 2406 2406 . Donnewald, Mrs. Julia A. oats Gog:;' number, 15 15,539; Minnesota avenue, on Wednesday, tan aha ne face; reward. Forest tai, HELPER—Sit. by blacksmith; sober, . es LAUNDRESS—Sit. to go out or bring wash- _ Snr 1 (nee Donnewald), and Mrs. j June 1, at 2 p. m., to Evangelical 753A Bayard Eeforences from ae a. employer. ing home. - Phoné. Linde! vat, “office, Grand- “Unioe , c Cafferata (nee Donne- ——— Wednesday. Tune 1,| mont and Koeln avenues, thence to| ” Iicense-on collar iabis, trom Hotel Wie: ay ag by young colored irom | 700 elaa homme; tivet-aeaae, var aime ae tee gee gre f A 4 ‘9 ‘| Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives toria; reward, return. Victoria Hotel, Uni- Lawt _to bring home; y and. lar danse work. 1010 N. Broad- DGSmeston” street, "to. Sc. Nicholas | , 884 friends invited to attend | (o2) | erty Siu. Eons 1008 Tien at Denes yO S| ann gestern. Phone Linde a : ey ' i DRESS—Lost, nen. frora Gerland’ live st. . Seiewt _ Church, thence to Calvary Ceinetery. Saceles. May Be, 1910. at peg Seay car. Return 4108 N. Grand: reward. hes: LADIES’ TAILOR Sit. wanted by mood LAUNDRESS—Wants laundry work to bring ee. - Seidl radetouse Sa a erment private. Please ornit after a shert {liness.. Herman J. GLASSES—Lost,” pair sure-on nose, between | teech cutting and designing: ladies having home, or go out. 4274 Sacramento. Post- “pispate ch, (3) First Chr'sti meade up: reasonable; phone LAUNDRESS—_First-clasa. wishes small bun- COUPLE (Wi wed. Man and wife. occupy, room

wers. - (2) an nce Church and De fe Schulte, beloved husband of. Mary and Clara: reward. Return to Lost seve dles to bring home or go out by the day. i—On Tuesday, May 31, Schulte (nee Rindeschwender), and Found Bureau. Post- Poot-Dirpaten. LINOTYPE MACHINIST- OPERATOR Call or write * 4183 Finney. a: “man Work 1 night and. morning. for f 10, at 4:20 a. m., Michael Farrell, son of Bernard Schulte and broth- HAND -B. AND B he desires change to better sendition wd: ork “night me ’ y AL sp . LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by first-ciass white; Mon- Ss: Anancialiy: strictly sober and CUTTER W one ~To cut French hats. H&E.

APER ANGERS. Wtd.— is ready for work. 42 loved husband of Margaret Far- er o Catherine Bergfeld (nee nonunion; rell (nee~ Burke), dear father of Schulte), and uncle of Mrs. Wii- £ ingt first-class references; Rogers system. Box oy ont 1748. and Thursday. Call evenings, Ma Mt 1427 L on Pi y idwi Ber feild), Her- C-hi, Post-Dispatch. (2) Bhs ee J. Dallmer.- 4518 Evans. rgueritte Farrell, brother of Mrs. liam Ba win (nee er e er Station at 4:15 § Sunday. ——— LAUNDRESS ‘Vhite woman wants small CUTTER—And mn er, Or as cleaner and Jonn McNulty, Mrs. Patrick Bal- man, Henry, Aloys, elaide. and 1 N. 4th at. reward. (e) || EINGUTST—Accomplished_ a and corpespond- bundles to .ake -home; also rough-dry. Call one ‘who/can ‘deliver the - goods: ! Tate, Mrs. Julia Immenschuh, and| Frieda Bergfeld, son- an: law of Mr. HANDBAG—Loat, aylor car, about 4:00] ¢ht. English. erence aes comeniai position, |__Forest 6041. ment. A. F. G.,.Box 296, ** gon-in-law of John Burke, and Mrs. Rindeschwender, and . Monday, . “brown leather Sandbag a 1159, Post-Disvatch. (4) | CAUNDRIESS ~Eixperlenced, colofed, wishes heville. Ark.. Po Wid. nt ne eeere whi take mee” on brother -ip-las at ay ana = ph containing at ut $21 and receipted bill for MAN~—Y aa wishes position as Wednesday and Thursday. Call Earl Sharp, | DIS ASHER. Wtd.—515 N. Levee. oe it wea, ‘ : : nc nes, aries ost ty. “ —Young, marr = an By: Tg OE ae residence, : 3922 St.| Rindeschwender, at the age Of 42) VALI : ak with’ slimmed oar ree clerk. Box 1-88, F.-D. mA ri ae colored: | ten av wea 33 : R Wtd—For “have mon it. ¢ = DISHWASHER Wt Simian or hare,” thence to Calvary Ceme- eR ineral wal take place fom tho] Gekadtneg evard. 4210a imenandoan'sv.| MAN ou "rcramn Bur", Gal Fash | suet terence “Wie Sts “hdanta | PRG AR Mig agian AC len Piero "ex a Fae es ¥. Friends are invited to at- family residence, 1726 Nort LOCKET— LAUNDRESS-—it. by . fir*t-class. Thursday DRAFTSMAN Wid. —axperlensed architec- , fa 5] Hen, atone Qe madraday, Sune| OER, MELO PT | MAL SET EASTER OO |RLN Pa ai Rl "ahatn epee [RRO MAS Sted nar 1.D—On Sunday, May 29, a OS $ a. ss. to ha rey h’ Sempre. LOCKET-—Lost; gold. with child’s picture in | MAN—Young. 25, desires sit. as collector or —day_ or We _ cement DRIVER Wie ae tee nnet man for macad- | Sot ects at °: 20 p. m, Walter Fitz- ao Cee eee ole) | gither side: will pay reward. D. J. Galvin | _ other outside work. Box L-i39, Post-Dis. | -AUNERISS Sit. Dy aay. Annie Btaley. A tons Bs ml aah ) ald. haloved husband of Kate ery. é' Envelo pe Mfg. Co., — N. 2d st. MAN—Sit. wanted; hustling, young, sober: BRomont 754. » os i Welke tpn none Meisenbach ae a id McGillicuddy) SHIA—On Monday, May 230, 1910, at TOCKET Loew as yardman and do chores around place. | —— ss e> = = nen hive SEER (nee Me pe Aa ny 2:15 m., Ada Shea (nee Newman), -| Box L-158, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat colored girl. DRIVER td.—And wheeler holder, | *8#8s ; Se a f Jults Fitugercld (nee Robinson), dg yon —_ Pp general housework; allround, willing work. Gravois and Morganford ra; L A Michoteon "Printi r l Felix Fit l beloved wife of Thomas Shea, und . MAN—Sit. wanted as receiving and shipping | -¢r Phone Bomont 1741. ga r . . G Bronce” of Lewis, Chester, Callie} ¢@r sister of John Newman, ‘aged ae (c) | “clerk, experienced; Al references. Box L- LAU NDRESS—C ‘olores. wants sit. two days RIVERS Wad Two; haul building rock; $2 ST rr ani ’ ’ ®5 yours LOCKET-—lost, Friday afternoon, near 187, Post- Dispatch. ., “Ne sweets Pies relecénann. Cait ae’ wrtcs . y bine sh ph, o; hau) bul bu ~ ross & a Mary Fituger rald, : Academy and Kensington avs.. Suburb ; ~-=-Funaral will take place from Don- cS all race gs ge s poy “gems on} car or on 28d st., south of Wash. gentie- | “AN Pa yp times ye private place. house, 2832 Papin _st.._ist floor. = pouns Const 09, mE Dike deity’ a funere!l rooms, Twonty-first eanesday, nan 2 locket, diamond one side, mon- lawn. table. Dolman. 718 {on- to srtend. : (c) : want alae of any kind;. references. William, y. May £0, 1910, 4 a. m., Frank TOUT—Entered into rest on Sunday, G. 3523" Page. ‘Delmar 2376. Miner brie was 4 home.” Rivcsi out, by ENGINB RV wd. a —lameaen, tae boom der- inte Funke, ayed 20 -years. George 'W. Stout, dear husband of rd. office by settled colored man; references if bbe idat). SAL Hogan Const. Co. : (c : , | hool . Buaeral from residence of his un- Julia E. Stout (nee Woods), dear | MONEY—Lost. roll. $26. with small rubber eeded. Wilton Semans. 1712 Bifdie. rear. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by aret-clede, colored; | ENGINEER Wtd.—¥or = apt work; must be n_ presses. : eset RR: SOR Se $5: 4, Frank Humann, Price and La- father of George A., Thomas W. around roll, Monday atte n at ieeerereon MAN—Married, must have: work: collége and wants Wednesday_and Thursday.or more} steady, absolutely inde one y he sts. , —___—__—— —_—_—_———_—— tedue roads, Bt. Ko a ‘County, on and Charles L. Stout, dear son of| Barracks or on car.com eis beral re- siversity trained: mo canvassing. Hae ra days out. Phone Bomont 1186. ternating ponnen BBP ign inary and | | : : ee elivesday, June 1, at 9 Pon m., to Bryan O. Stout, dear brother of ward if cine _to ae 121 Easton. 104. Post-Di atch. LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted; colored; bundles Corlisa engine. pen mga fiway Stee oe 2oBs. Yoseph's Church, rage & A spent Charies A. Stout, Ada Lawrence:(ne oN May 30. at Jef. at Jef- |= WAN=Bif. wante wanted to learn carpenter trade: to ‘bring home. Mrs. Coleman, 2707- La — at Colvary og ead | ary : in- Stout), and May Stout, aged 3 33 ferson” Barrs hrm BN ae oo good | Fe 2 rences; handy with tools. Box SNE EEE Eee gage moony me Paes 9 7] Bites ce ye ee arug o8ag wis 2G 9 aitend. Carr 48 ai aston ay, o Puneral Bp take. place Wednes- rotten to _5._Sassin. oh, Sth, 2t 77 Fr“ihe. "Post: Diroateh, —_ BR pe washing and ironin ; to bring home. ¢|] ERRAND BOY Wtd.— ae boy for drug rit, nesday, June 1, at 7:80 day, June 1, at 1:30 p. m., from the NECK KLACE—Lost. peari. : “In aE King's or traveling salesman. Address Black, 650: or .call 2618 — n. store: references. us im. (c) family residence, 6822 Manchester eer ey wind Ta ae return 4531 Westmin-| Ww 324 at.. ¢ St. Louis (3) | LAUNDRESS— y first-class to bring] FOREMAN .Wt4.—E A 4 wealltng ae, references. 4018 Finney pares of @ pieced tinware avenue to New St. Marcus Ceme- 2888. la fact stat agg eM saggy into rest on Mon- tery.’ Friends “invited to attend. NECI Xe Se between North Park pj. | MAN—Young, 22. wants eee as clerk; ; phone Lindell rge factory; R ¢ age, vr, May 30, 1910, William Gibbons. 2) Fair av., gold rope necklace, with have 5 years’ banking Caperrenes: Guics CROWDR RES Calera wants washing out and where —— ve been em cae brother of John and Thom- (c Pear yg fee ™ eturn to 4306 N. — ooerreze ot 2 Host Daatch,. nj by the day or bundles to bring home. Lin- upt.. Gibbons, Mrs. Catherine Noon | TRIPPEL—On Monday, May 30, 1910, | 10th st.; reward o learn. : ell. S508 —Sit. wanted by Southern | (At NDRESS—SI_ by Hat laps Dandies to yo > Mrs. Bva -Trippel. in her seventy- PARCIL—Lost. contain #hild’s blue linen : is oe tre. "Mary Tunney (nee Gib PP y ress and ee on south-bound coloréd couple; man @s rter or house- bring home. or Fri ut Phone . Lindell ons). sixth year. Monaas f vate place, wife to do “house ~ { e t Services at the residence of her Grand car ance ‘evening. 6 ore Call man for. p 3d00L. 4050A Finney ay. Funeral] will take place from the say r nurst Brown. 1611 Pine. 3) LAUNDRESS—SiL. wanted; colored: for work n Raathenes of his si Catherine| daughter, Mrs. lL. Wibbing, 823 TE Ae Sit wan - , Poe et MAE MECHANIC—Sit wanted; sober, industri Wednesday and Thursday: Have be J Clarendon avenue, on Wednesday, peney also pension ar for . P! Sef. ous, competent, first-class, employed_13 erences. at Rien ri 7. e st ref Ju ne 1 at 2 m. Interment at ; : P. i at | _ferson Barracks: reward Sars Cee Pisses. © Senre: BHO. a LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted: “city references. f ETROOK inin several SST EORTC TaSTETE Soe Phone Bomont 2:2 Pranklin every tay at ence to Calvary Cemetery 8 UH Entered { . Check ae PN nog 1 cask "a. NIGHT AT N-—Position wanted; and a 7 , . 1— ares est on Tuesday 2. a ot | 7 ay excépt Monde >. kee = Bert Nev Brom stable boss; reliable, marrien: 2 years ha AUND wanted br fi rat-ohe a respectfully invited to attend. ite 3 wet 4 1, 1910, at 2:50 a. m., August! ger! aban 5 ircaitan: “phone Forest 6704. last place; ‘can give good record. ‘$) mall bundies. ‘to. take home. Finney. (c) beloved lita oF of the late rea : —Lost, ining $26.01, : n Tuesda i; ;Ma Louisa Uhl (nee Fleher), dear fa- ee heat Wee ys, - ¥ OFF a care. old, rapid and ac- ose Henry resks: oration da ye reward. dist at figures: interviews Solicited. G. fap Figg teh A a ees aay.

> 7. -—

112

DDARD—O 10, at 7:16 a. m. J ther’ of Mamie Dicke (nee Uhl), Decor dard, eldest am of Pthe late] oy evanet wee yj _ fe mangey Return ¢ to 17 eee ay. ns G ; = sxit a a amily resi- » an ear ather-in-iaw of] K— eceon rABoks, OILER wanted by om og exper? ca D Ts. - th rr. 2 io. _ ae * “dence, 1020 Chouteau avenue, George Dicke, John Picker and our -cemet oi bale oo fo} bilibook, enced tp, ‘handlin Corliss en air com b> y experienced Gee- , a $1 &NUOG Wid. yer | facial mas + ; ' Notice of funeral will be siven. dear grandfather, after a short ill-| tal ra erie oe ard ‘if ding Btn to'1430A | pressor and: awite board. 'E. radford, 2136 walt. on lictiy ke ae te . ir vase. od ucatior and sa oom mote fh c

ness, aged 60 years, : tueenia st. RBomon North Market ve Te ny sparta es. , exper ; 4 | Fs . | Funeral from family residence, K-—Losat,. - with PAINTER-—Sit. ,want by two-thirder; call mi SOTA 27. ~row roeeret : per b> &... seokaa’: Seiad heals Tuesday, at 2 a.| 1418 Mont iy age on Thurae ae Sy everrvil's (Mo. ) today.” Sheward Merchants’. met ot Nonteieanest ha cortions. femme AR i ~ none other ST ora ee Brae a, Ta ES 1 Treeidene Se: ™, et er rosie 19 ndemere; day, June DP m. Deceasod Highlan ands. Market rand’ cars; PAINTER—Sit. by experienced painter. Call] Box are f Post-Disvatch. free. 4 .-R : ee 1 “Wid ie learn balsdvessinas We Richa oocyte oo 4 Mrs.| was a memb er of ‘Germanta Lodge. seer. Pirking. 394 av. Grand UR dresamakers will make berfect-fitting G0., 416 N._ Broadwa ees -) er ! | 7 : cLanah ne and niece of the} No 210, K, and-L. of H. (3) 18th st. car: =Cost; Batur a chet 10 on PAINTER And grainer gy tailored skirts for 1.50; ; iLPER \ Non-unk : : gral ered: : } ch nece Lonike: ‘$441 Ohi til Aves oa een ed 5. Wi reel ay " of fune ven later, WALSH—On ‘Tuesday, $1, 1910,) 9... % eoceties, ates Pe onic. ‘ ste af t ow funeral wi te i ss at 4 a. m., Mary Waith, beloved turn 10 ol oensit a4 ‘Aubert aeaaliah TER—Sit wanted by colored man; housé- SEAMSTR ESS eee work by day. nte nto eternal rest =e daughter of Mary and the late Wii- eee man, carriage driver or anything. Apply | Forest 992. vowed = ral gp dy ei hoes Walon, Santee of Mrs. J. Spath, fi | 28. Weinut wwe, igphere an STENOGRAP youne 7 lady, and NE COE Ee ) | Sa me —+Opt n run rs a i.—Expe for | De work. 5106 N. Newste oe ‘ - ee el take” Seek “cp ™ ter, nonunion, Box W.1¢t. FD | stare eee = ¥ Dispatch." -| and dining room: "private family: | LOR Wid —To help on custom coats: Gail | School of Mainiressing. | : ’ » mt 8; 5! , “’ MA i b or ae ress- : es. _ App oS ee 4.4 ‘ Menfl Bidg,, 7th and Pine,) oie beet 3 tS gg SO of, her “aunt . | 8 3-fold ee - a on vet type Fon cutter. Bo x L-171 171. FTENCORAPHEN St, rete 0 ie or ne 6 mn 38. ia URE PR —— = » 816 nto t t A 3 railro “and financial lines ‘June 1, at 1:30 p. m., Se Michael's * Chureh. ences Ptor | fee ag ar Wednesday, June i, a ta RR RI Se , _ : ”* #lowe garden. and awh: bes eeu Thi gro ter into, rest on Mon- a. from family residence, | “fICK PIN—Ic coration’ de 7 SLEMAN—Sit. — wanted, : a is ON at at ee st Caner ign Coe set . t 10 a, Sasa Sou uth ‘Compton avenue, to S:.| Bloeme prove OF On Broanhway- Oar, 5 wet: 9 2 . | i King 7 “a recommendations . mus a — _, belc Paul's ead 4 re MEESTER heroes = | ST SAPHER—Sit. wanted by expert- -- Meenmnany application. | Valin ) os’ . { - - ’ nohe 7 ‘ , ng Man, : = ity. & : 4 May n King's ay and Tamm, ‘Sd press ia : 3] gee eer Was die: MES i tae. 10:4 A. Wil-|. abi raw f mF rrgh:- mate part : 1505 Washington -av. | aan DAY CLA aes og _ asin Xe’ . i; : > i . Pe . ¢c tad : A ai he Pri. - Bs Cherokee et s - : a é Yo 4 cae Ce wien 3B ae Vs, San ait - ‘ ° . os 3) é » . r.% ’ , , ab st * 4 ¢ ) 5 “oh ; : “4 Py ' ’ . % I a “ *} — 4 2 : i ; - ad ’ z P - ~ - "7 | aS a 2 - _ bl ‘ _ _— ~ a = - 3 si al —— : Col tte, , Couneth No. » + ; as =a Gs ay: ae 5 ; : ; . . ; : - ss | , Ai ¥ oy, pag” qe ah : ys; cee .* : . “a : ; i, ~ 7 4 : ‘ - : , ate i 4 “Ke . 4 > | : : B ; er = . = . aa = a)if J Mn S? - ' & vk : : ; a mi nd i ee | + . bee 7 E bs saan mH a: -# ca] 28 a. _~ ' "ae & ; , , . : . ve peated i) =: 7 . — _ : die ° . ba = ," nF ao 4 2>.

Page 21

Shee 10% va? Rae Fa : a ; = ~ = Ee —— - | eee ——$——————— enna > aoe "PIG ; oe” ee _ 3 NELP WANTED-FEMALE Ss 2. f . | : SEWING MACHINES Fh. Tae eee estensil. "Phone Yer fHOUSEGIRL wrd. Soa | general MS. a“? att E-roem “' o wages; #1 smal! fan; © no WS 6 Oma ) . flat | noua Q : ~ and IRI. Wtd.-Good. strong. for general FURNITUR 10 'N. 6th_st. housework; no cooking or wamuihg. 6106 _ BARBERS. ATTENTION! ¢: everthing Pertainin to the SEWING Fe Sa gh wing -‘machit Wtd. ~ re for cooking; good HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Will give room - gt 1 Fragt watch we will sell this ea, 4880 McPherson av. * *@)} « board to man wore Wife for wife to do Sa % — Compelled to Giepose | greatly. nee Se WV td.—- Woman; rata dinner. and short THA! hu ae fam $5 rt Ost 13 p in he Se condition : also ‘fine piano. SEWING PT r: musi be neat worker. : rk av. (4) Singers, M- M. & W.., Domestic. Wd. syauxpersenced, "whi ‘ Harris’ housework; no laundry; goed home SUTCHER BLOC ; RE—For sale. Ro of elegant and aro statirant. 3008 Otiv ranges: Tower Grove cars, Mrs. Carter,] eli xtnds;, Deere ds; ppt : wil sell pt ances 2 meats: brass beds, as new; a. will sacrifice Wtd.—German a "prelpres: Clifton av. mann, 812 N. : or the home, — oor need a. ee en: noneg family; good wages and a . home; Meal a yon “Wid.—Neat, colored; assisi,|]CASH REGISTER—PFo : >| _ 25h Deimar sv. ore oy Albright © at once. 5314 Waterman Sv’ housework and take care of baby; oné for game. | GAS RANGE—For sale, Jewel. 3 $5 Ss Go. ons eon 5 BN. ; K Wtd.—White girl to cook, + 7am = f°. home at night; references requiresl. line'2-burner stove. with oven Tae TE soa dron; 8 in farally’ outside |. 461 Olive, _ 7" = berlain, 4407 Forest Park bi. Fargains: work: refer : IRL Wid.—14 to 16 years old, to as- —F le AS BTO sale; Detroit Jewel; al-| orga” STepiiar $35. . , Wid.-Competent for goons’. joa sis higie e" sirl. wo0d housework and help care Be so at . most e's 87; also wash machine: ef ane.. thie week « only $00; ma erences req nesday ». : Mor — . ‘ to tr... morning. after 9 o'clock. 28 ‘Westmo Ructid, CAR Pat , N B or 16° a. Home ne Comtort inster 6 50; oak table, “Sensible woman can. make §20 fb “FiewttaBaemediitsadiere | range, oe: wire Gur sor EPER -—No incumbraences = t my home, near Nor-| Yady or : er or sale; platform scale. MACH Hor sal ware. Bopy : Se. i! ond other _aricles. Inquire at 8705A Lee. |TAc CURTAINS For sale; on amnail week. | "Wheeler & Wilson, 4 & , 2 - ; ly Delmar 2965R_ or send aro ~a Or sie; e; : um oe gee . DIPPERS t¢d.—Permanent em- mB; food ‘ $6; call it with oumeles. Pel ploy ants Rest pay. Modern Gandy Co. 2685 Laclede: Pehene Lindell Fouse 10. Pace éurtain Co Co., A21L SASTRY to. $53) 5 MM (cf) | LADIES Wtd.—To dust furniture; apply at --_ 818 Bim st. (4) | MOTOR—For sale. 2-h orsepower c.; Singer SoHON STRATORS Wtd.— Women; Oh “oe —once._1104 Olive st. c) W city map. j patching mac machine and saddle. o oe2 Cali- lief 1 of oan nae J + indexed ornia av. nalexy Moors comm aeons. “take orders. ripe give os aneagien and tra > eink © orders for very useful article; good : . PARLOR SUIT—¥er sais, € t mahogan 128 = (Se) leather; cost $90; Shee $35. 3615 $1 St. Vincent. ya ota Fae | App ty. Tuesday Y . Wtd.—Elderly,. with no | incum- go d. lede av. afternoon n or Wednesday orning. Matt hoe ance, to take c e of sma room- a Preteens 808-10" XN. , © | PIANO For sale, first-class upright grand: wre .. Vandeventer ay "Ol ive. _f~ng house. 902 St. Charles st. SSGL and Gill ae oo home; washing and “eoning. 1310 REFRIGER ATO — _fe62) burner: kitchen cabinet, lfbrary table. 4328. | Ferre , . trust overy “lapest Wiese is, ai nh. 7 _Fran ‘ LAUNDRESS Wid. = experienced. for first- work, lowest ‘Prices in uraea: pigh-erede ay ye py ay ate gg Fy AL Sb) Resp St. Lovie branch, slodig aBtdg. WAGON—For gale, praueeles Se 7 paper ar Tyee Wtd.—Refined, Sore eens nmall >

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G erenees, eee dairy ;2 ‘ room. T18 N. Tavlor a (8) } ers, rs. bow and teck makers: guar- | SCALES and trucks for sale; all kinds, now | Only $1.50 each. 3815 _ cars. Call way. tes denay work. A Myers-Goldberg and second-hand: re i RU GS—Several . reasonab} i ’ ~~ waron; an > Aes year epee Neckwear Co. + 1508 W 7th floor. Scale and Eng. C C 00 1408. 8 Chicago C. Ca Co Sea. Finne (Be) ist 2G: ‘y — = ord. USED VEHI . R Mts ame ucas. (c) “ne Tes: 2 oe = —_y NURSE Wt med experienced : RUGS—Por sale. all nds; cseap. Gid Tee ae “er 4 nn ng od or, a3 Holland tga : with ieee on Bene 31. re st. eo a 5 ve and en a ‘ull carpet Cleaning Co., 2625 Olive st. (Se) ; > it. Bo irk, st-Dispatc Ammo. ce. Runabe * way oe to pay vehicle ot ; come spaay : ork: er. ete “ s 4th ng and -» | RUG—For sale, handsome 8x12 Bru rs% P —— bou ew G -~To cook and do general — work. Apply 5189 Cabanne. (e4 = room: German os ’ SSPE O—Fo 1 utiful @x1l2 royal Wilton; vig ‘§ 03 W. Brosa way. “a ch: Ww ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ee $40; sell for 14. 3615 Laciote av. (c62 GLE Wtd.—-To do wasniny and Troaine : seme 29 haleas BARGAINS in evening and vent Greases: ag + Mya uals. magnificent royal Axminster, — erred. Chou 0 : ce) | atios. Sad. Gaationens cast-off ‘clothes $05. Sate. or Se ee » good RATORS Wtd.—Experienced jacket| Doug Mrs. Miller, Walnut st. .Cen- (c3) skirt; good pay, teaay ork: new tral eeTiL: Cis ve 12. {55c) RUG—For sale, genuine royal Axminster, 9x macnpea, ne-gy * ws; vork. CLOTHING—H and shoe: id for gents’ s’ old 12; lovely patteyn; only $17. S016 ee 5; Bestel or or Fina eh. store. _ BY. r RUGS—For sale, bargain, misfit, all high- AL ey. (2 rose Garment 1 Washington. te2) russels, velvet Axminsters, $5

r ssels; en- TONE : 063 tirely new; only $8.50. 8615 Laclede, (c62)

PANTS OPE Toa Wtd.—Three inside rienced on Greseitag mont 191 seamers, 8 stitchers. Curlee Clo. Co., ri} 0 worth double: we also have storage Pine st. CLOTHING Wr. —Special price paid for la hg rass OBILE—F le - i ’ > 7 me mia. ae ea” oc Tented aN PRESSERS Wid—xperionced on ladies’ | dies’ and gents’ suits and overcoats: need pe aagge 4 ET Se Rg, BOY "ward: and a Speen ready to | PREIGHT ELEVATOR— "57 ferment Pag ne Cleaning and Dyeing | them for shipment; will sen , ad to $i2 per robe, bookcases and refrigerators, that demonstrate a . ) worm-geared, capa eity $500 tos aa GIRL “Wtd.—To, —To help zal, housework. Taylor. suit; postal; ;Delmar 865, aces. | will be solid at bergein prices: come .__ Fores . een -aie Hentet Wtd.—A Apply , to housekee _Gelber, 4426 (cS) early; these ¢ goods must be sold at once; TOMOBILE—For gale, Ford ios and Walnut Washington Hotel, iver to all parts of the ony 0 ; ; lly equippec —_— W = e ng’s highway end CASH paid ier diamonds. old gold, sil till 8 o'clock. S. Lasky, 1406 Frank fin in; | Beuled; 'w —ihentin ae i A cg o> i ton nelp : Girt. Wis Ne aie eee - See T WAIST OF ERATORS Witd.—fxperi- Tae re Kn AbTOR. 180 Contra: Ste S22 }~ a 3 10x20, dc dou fe ho holst ous bury pl. 7 enced. Schwars & Wild, 715 N. lith. (c2)| clothes. banks 1824 Bide eerie hae. STOVE—For sale, a §25 cook stove. =, ac OBILE 5 riaty ‘box — Talend SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—Steady work; te8)] Chatre® fading cot rockers, Stuing tt, tit oeltn Oe pap Ee Inge “compressor, “1160 eu. ft. ca- kirt Co. pacity. 4 water tanks, x26 ft., tron. } Yoo-ton railtond’ track "scale: ae: cooks easels, Fae & at once. Mednik § .. 908 |SALOON GLASSWARE Wid. —To bug: and = dining fadie, library. ta! table; will “poll eae ‘ret of howe required. ata aro “SHIR MAKE wt | —other_stat_for_saloon. = 802? | hole ephaaiadionnads need them. B Witd.—Hill-climb power, sot thea Me . , for summer; cheap. Two 14 @ ee wane may W. ted: T a RS. NICKEL PLATIN (F. STRICTLY modern, slightly used furniture, | days at 17 Diatersen Hotel. 8000 ; and pumps, various ; aie Wid, pee on WE ray errands i Waiited:; feulngy oes work all year be ely ST S$ REPLATED less than half wholesale price free nos RID __ 5- passenger albert Boar Pipes, valves ss, FiGtiNgS, om 10-Inch 2 sown, | make sg THD NEW ERA iT FA Y. aa Bigs gold, uliver, braas and co copper plating, ing and a pin Se coen y buyers. : standard , Albert terne “a shop, 1@, press, aper, cas av re gc. ox n ery eg PR A Ma —_o | Apply. ‘at Aipnas Se. eB le prices DEGGE & } MUSICK, TABLE—For sale, new golden oak round-| the | wind =a avE oe A a 8 Wangter bol Br pee. t. —To clean and furniture. sonab 4 SE ub Furniture = Broadqwa: 8S0C LINER be een Johneon one 717-719 Bb ass st. eo) pater extension; only $10. 38615 Lacie aga inst rattle. "Bane, 6-1 Sg =a H pian Sos Flckory and “iMtesistpp ee “Vulean ing Co., 4144 ust oe ae EJS Zeus yg i] entire_contents of the elegantly = : (c62 “ee 2a enone arin ey “railroad oxperte "Bo pvr nn | mlahed Tosidence, 4064 Lindell bi.. will bs SE K fice = pr eoaes & ‘=. st-Dis (c} — aiees ad for r furniture. staves. car- public auction, to the highest bid- , ani ‘ante ween 14 and i —__—__-— 1809 . ~ Central ednesday morning, June 1, anit. etc., $550; {olsman aute ee Simmer’ “a 5 Eu WAITRESS a —At 29 5. Compton. “Bs S85R. Forest 430. be fo) RENT = fan; $1 per "feperial ae peoeen

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ons hl at 10 o’clock. We mention magn 0: owe overhauled ) eupertenees . ~ send 1 repa ny WAITRESS Wtd.—5i5 N, Vandeventer av. cent Steinway baby grand piano, cleanly y Brown & Morris} [§97 Pi Central CONTENTS dwellings bought secure our bid. | furnished Turk nes pire Lous Ostrich WAITRESS Wtd.—Pxperienced. 115 N. 9th. ick Olive, ell 1988, Delmar] wood furnit rooms. muite, _ Garage, £0 state st st, Alton, 11, iF ind : Dower Yen oO maine = a .——pt, orks, Ol references ‘WAITRESS Witd.—Exxverien ‘ | 7 oe ve of mf Ag heen cms SBA oe wn a aa DEerS Wtd.—Cash d fer office ‘atures rors, Oriental carpets ) Riasican Catton, Hol A J TO M 0 BI L E , 203 N; 12th st. mess) "worker. and kee ~— nd sheet ve Se Lon SCHOOL SCALES |

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1 Spee . oa WAITRESSES Witd.—Steady and di McCiay, 1434 Franklin; Olive 8133, Cen- hin ut a 101 Sow ve eet sat _ WN. 6th, near Franklin av Frankii v arabe tral 5478. (Se) cons Woletan word “antique. arms ib oer All kina i scales and cash rrands; Tage over WATTRESS Wid — Experienced arm waitress | * act: Game bea Ok TEE ke w amen Fin =. oo yg may one Wehnesday bed Pe ~~ to t-cquipee’ FRB ea of cm a vepuinells acta “Maummmeteeae ale McGrew * hog - ‘ : ¥ at pudlic.auction on ng. ne, nine? Glos Cot -_ (08) | WATTRESS Wid —Must be experienced arm | pir als,” Forest 8088." Gelber, 4430. P = LEONQRI & CO.. Auc i $18 bullaing. 1517 Olive st. (cS) |""SiwaRT & HAY MACHINE SHOP, - unchroom, 616 St. Charles. (c) — Cnn UPHOLSTERING with leatherette, 6-piece [ AOTORCYCLES | avler and Manchester avs. in ironing gay Warrkess Wid.—4iood references. 1900A Re and 9S. Lasko Cobian! atheist |. set. $12 to $1, without removal; furniture | Mt S AND MOTORCYCLES || crane 1003: Delmer 4661. (28) Laun i. J c SET ee i006 Franklin, mae | 2° kw nee WOKS 201 “‘Day- nore For r sale: 24-inch wheel; for boy : Cc —Experi AITRESS Wtd.—Experienced : SIT Cans 1c "Laon “waman to help in kit sg Woman at 8207 Morgan. seamen W eitios. “Welsch ch. 5608 5605. Manchester. , letor | See “See ee $16. Soir ee Big value for your money; bi- Business hances on_ bi. 5 WAITRESS Wtd.—Good. Call 908% Chest-|, 970R; ad ish. ee oe : ,, motorcycles, accessories, a tts BUSINESS CHANCES. saa — earn nu OF mm... Mit n ; repairin spec Us + while learning: fo wslary (0. . | WAITRESS Wtd.—or steady work. Sliver FURNITURE ye gh Snags K ail WARDROBE —For sale. handeane Grand 2207" “ct eis We Grill Restaurant. 411 N. 7th @ __ © * Baston. Wer 1 En curled, walnut bachelor; cost $45; (ob ofa . LE Have 50 50 Daytonia. “which ee it BUSINESS CHA NCE—$2000 tn nvested, 7 manu- —— TTT tine eee ef , e, oaster shoes, > aTRe wi — OR. cee macn er , WAITRESS - Wtd.—Come Smad fewer ass 8835 pi salgh be Ht ‘furniture | the pay $5 mare, for WATER HE ATER—Fer sale; new cop =e Mound “City Auto and Cycle. + big: dividentie, fv investigation invited. Hi. om we Wy mon mak a PO 2... le water heater, as Sots st. c62 chine; , — tnd ol clean “an lace ts WAtTERS Wit. Two; 4 Polored Granville tral oo7ee esten & Son. “2830 Easton. (e632) $10. “ Adaresspigesber- Phone Delmar ST? Meo ae Dicyule hosp rrr aod A -— Wanted. party bt : e SR. av. E, Wable ‘invention “sn | oxRee : FURNITURE Wtd.—Must have 3 carloads, and repair bicycles. 1418 S,_ 18th. (c02) : ways | | ) ICA Br Ny Gace Paper-Glpson Garment Co. ig WAITRESSES — Wtd.—Experlenced; money | ter shipment, will any price within FURNITURE AT AUCTION. Waa hand bicycles in any condition; C’ Paridy, 817 N APMIS. sor —_ o~-eanatrmeeano arama aan ( work; new place. Johnson Lunch. Room ” P08 rebu . 2p cleaned look : ; | tor het EE Ot Sess : GIRLS WANTED 60. {oN Teh ot : (ch | tral “obt6, Missiasippt, Cen-}- Stoves. carpets,eie, Grand Rapids sam-] ing" ‘rhe Clipper Cycle Cor, 800 Manches- Belleville, Ti (2) Towest rices, Glove Carpet_and C parfect Grier; new 't = vam rt — RE W les; big savin we ¥ BUSINESS CHANCE—If you have | “ * st Order; new machin, wie; Sees 16 years of e or over, as wiiaiie. We nade keen ol Experienced ; = rail- | FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, conten of | Gibson * Furnit fond ‘ter, and Delmar and Euclid} cs ior expenses, we start ‘oud 4 Galvest tug C as 5 Olive #t.; 7 “¥ te: “ype ieee

ts easant summer; near} fiats, dwellings, stock of stores; hi - { t 7 wrappers and in nepectors, Apply .to| Country. Room 801 Union Station. (2) | cash price. Schober, 4518 Page bi.; Delmar | =o = DAYTON BICYCLE, weekly particulars at interview. a ARPET 2025; Forest 3953. (14) BARGAINS IN GUARANTEED 5 YEARS ast-Dispatch. ~ from Broakiwa % (c) work i goon .S P 74 rs Valle none k. fe. FURNITURE, carpets and feather beds for are in a BRP mo ive mae} better bur. . BUSINESS CHANGE—3S Ess CH to $15 8 day with deli 38 doc Se nba or Pane y. or alley Park Hote y r (c 9. shipment te Frisco; price Be we M. paien in na urate looks lite ‘ $30—$40—$50 a Daydark. It fin ge Ne die v1 GHICAGO : : perce and steady work. Curlee Cle. | o., | WASHER WOMA! Fak ttn! mar 682. es ho in St. | many bar : MA anywhere time; 600 per cent profit: > oii aoe ey: ones, mar Pine st. . (cd) | _trance Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust. ©) HERMAN will call at once and pay best beds i rs pee ‘previous hic wxperienes neces- |, HOUSEGIRL Witd.—For general housework, wa ae Wtd.—For Wednesda cash prices for your household goods, smal) $6 na sundries: nti : ~ ge PIRE STHAM . Apply 5545 Cates. y morning. 0 Geraldine av. Delmar 20995J. 7 large oy ne ggygence rl x: MF ats —_ resi- | gas , enfp $7, and . ing of all kinds: wie ate a A “his > 33 —_s neral housework. |; WOM Wtd.—For light factory. work; ences. - . 8. .s usand . 2ashan wheels in city; see us before b e F empl Lucas; Hoa ae By tC oy d vages to right party. 4000 on.(c} | central 3508. _, - (eo) | an adventage or our exosedin > open Sundays; Central 5436, Olive mont 220; Cent Sriat™ USE thi 7 —For ) Wid.—Call upstairs, 1322 Ho HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—A]l kinds; best | thereby saving more than half. Come in and |" MOUND CITY AUTO & sees Cco., ag a of two. 8053 ie rs 30. F. Hall oo, |. pases paid; in -—y old f 4 and wen; Bee ey — we can save you. Bomont 706. . (062 = Ww or babe send postal . 2321 Qlive st-(c62) | Central 486 1 meena sell movable bake ov AM we Wer! ge ee Bnd Kitcl(ea| | HOUSEHOLD Goons Wia. Y; WIDEAWAKE FURNITURE 00, BOATS AND ie cash ah or 9 on ‘ai MAN W ef — Good working married, take 478, Olive 813%. (Sc) LAUNCH—For sale, “May II; half-cabin, oth st. St. Louis, aed | WOMAN Wi.—Allround won == = 8326 Olive. IRON ROOMS—Storing furniture; movin FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS complete; cost price. Call Central R. Club PARTNER =~ wall ag an TTT = : NORI Fire- a 1 —For general Housework; WOMAN Wtd.—Allround agers middie- large van: buy furniture. Bomont 108” wae fter 7 p. m. (59) wetti eontro] of eeping furni- _ Sous Hrank . =. bles, ‘trun ~anisil_famliy, $822. Bhenandoan, “fami pan aged. at 8207 Mo Be. 18 Franklin av. (8) | FURNISHED FLAT—for sale, 8 moves, fur- | = , =| ture s in Bt. is. | iH BUS BGIRL MOUSEGIRL Wed.—Golgred: al also iemale | WOMAN Wie —To work in go 720 |LEVY BROS. pay cash prices for contents a complete, $150. 2705 _ Allen HORSES AND VEHICLES seating. capacity; 13 ise mahly onpers 2045 Fra __Ghouteau. of flats and rooming houses; get our bid. RNISHED HOUSE—For ame: 10 rooms, |~~~ aetna: " —s i must ure =o A and movin entre ion be $092. : Olive 3 mae ion pertenced a Litt “ Hungary Restau- pUsBGTRL, Wu — Hor, gener se a He 4i14 housework (e wa small lots; contents of to sel he right rty. Call , Cores $225. Jonn peel 1340 N. ‘th et. average of about 1 ; no less than 7 G ing. i. by onc: Call 2814 WOMAN Wtd.—Colored, for general house- eon Ls sell until you ar our pid.» "Stoec jee oi ad — at 101 * a at. . a | DIKE SULKY—For . —— yyy py hy guaranteed; full pe tull artiewiars on 168 ‘ ° German, - work; must bea good cook. 5016 Morgan. Orage & : 2 2008 ; ai . — : 3 : Morgan.) gan st. Central 1002R, Bome : oy and Renedict st “) WOULD YOU like to, males 12 ——————— t in UNUSUALLY short of furniture, I want en- = AND PERIODICALS HARNESS—-for sale, single; coal wagon and} months for loan of ge reliable rty WOMAN “Wa. eral kitchen | “tire contents of houses and. flats Book ds —~ } _horse. 713 Market. ©) | ‘sands. in ts or trifiers | R ~—Good, for work in boarding house. 108.8. 7th, - up- on vestigation: . | rOR acy, D books. Hast, 3514 Bell, BOOKS—Bought and gold: send postal or call. | HORS@—For sale: swift; buggy; excellent) need answer x i152, Dispatch } at., expert spacking and me

Tres @ ai

stairs a. 1. Bomont 1774. Bookstore. 2881 Olive st. (c62) condition; $160. 121 Market. Wtd.—Young; See — oes _ SS atethend : . “work, trom i0 4 me ti 8 yeas | BOOKS pf sl kinds bought and sold; call | HORSES —Widow will sell 2 young horses — prt na WANTED ae ONLY white. men ic EGIRL Wed. —For Reneral Cclewaee. floor. ~~ _ Shestnat at. _(c8) HORSE—For Sry and ice wagon. 38361 BUSINESS Wid rg ~ nae ME like new. .Meyer ure. 4. ee * me iT floor WOMAN Witd.—lExporienced, to assist with | ANTIQUE “bureau, brass beds, "dressers, chif- CLOTHING» Russell G18a N. housework and geok in no washing; small foniers, leather davenport, rugs, piano 4 HORSE —For sale; large, 1400 oe a nd office Saruitase relaiebed: PIANOS stored during the 4 h family; wages * $20 B43 Page. Forest soggy ~ and dining furniture: contents of | driving mare, cheap, $60. 1714 T eienced Guisher. low Tutes; best of care. F. G. Pi-} beautiful home; must be. Sisposed of and os RSEFor sale: black: storm bussy and ow BY. Sxperie . refinisher.} ano Co., 1115 Olive at. A. E. .* WOMAN WiD.—a PD SEFINED CHRISTIA immediately; great sacrifice, 4229 Deimar. : Gall at"once. "Yatkeman, 2300 Mar. | _barness, 7222 Pennsylvania —— S| manager TO TAKE THE a (2) st. sathcasn: Peirnemacereiese: Mee) HORSES—For sale, two; good bargain. L tally ‘eelak mage Any good, see busing suberg, ete 7 Fa , ’ ie a HOUREMOTHER. “SE, Lots Pi PRO Soosiees ion: aaee Ssiathont bendsiiGt oath “{ONO—Por sale, ye oy hand-embroidered. Whitlock’ stable. rear 29 lady bok “e ibih “st hs OF or phone Sidney ayer, no "fos GROVES. eath l it mad apan; must sell. | HORSE—For sale; ride or drive; lady broke; [__no commission. _ orc) hogany er parior furniture; elegant kimono; atuations aeunt, Sank Lameel) i aor your bus aa, confiten. YOUNG LADIES ANTED. dining suit. Gavenpert. russ. bedroom fur d. cheap; & Ir niture, piano, tely; great bar ee . eo : —F tially, quick and good, ‘}tatt iScestende. Bag Radar ft ‘aid a aR, no ealers: also House for ‘sale. suf extra ere aa. 2003" idantietta wee A oony, $16; coal-wagon, harness. 27 OA youne 8. sth st., or phone Bidney Tet me no sale, on of mer . fll sel | —2° ood salary with e sampio suits and pants t |] HORSE—For sale, delivery caer w w ¥y “poke yg chance of] ANTI 7 BED—Also brass beds and 7 ri ce. 2034 Market. tomy cheap. City Mantle Oo., stable, 1907 Lo- | A with “F200, gs can give Mh advancement. A y a4 pSupertaten: f ings of my beautiful residence; ust st secure dent, BRA BROS be sacrificed this week; leather parior . , for castoff clothing. | -—— : per _— investigate. Box Py tab, - hen . Bomont HORSE—For sale; ntle, city broke, young A E CA ee eke hey (ec) canes an re ehitforions pene ag 2 ee = . PATENTS AND PENSIONS ae WS , — -| langdale Bros; LAUNDRY HELP WANT ~ i sas F Fal; and mares, sult- ED — : Del oe i s i> We Be eer Ie Se v 4 ot, ey , Cie : EO te et eat > o-, ‘s = : bot ih aa et Roh ia oF a: Sgt Oe ew a ‘a » , : , . “fon i Y) .

Pp wid. ow nite: general Shoe .. 28th Fe ws ash. : -'|& Hay Machine ler 5 malt family; good wages. 1818 E = Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes he business confidential ss = irone r S516 nae ome. : | HORSE For sale, good work; harness andj BARBER SHOP—For sale: he ; apply Leader nae BE , Teleph Grand 1098. (cf oe wagon. with glass windows and wind Barbe $100 Neosho;

Wits : 30 Pine j ~ a ‘will sell all ae sold this os TadToar_; | DOBS your bird sing? Use Dutch eka Sten jUTCH! HOP—For: FIREPROOF STORAGE Pieces ee Radha aa Haller’s “bird ‘Stare i livery "Stable, : Match “yy shop, in ° pobeked | The haa ha nde: tand pia Sees Re “laundry ye u Ble o, lin + MAN finisher > Dear r eee e dsom - ont . ety ia Vic- FTES OPM Laundry. “Toth ar Le slede = i a +. = Ree Bw reds, = —y aia — i F ~. enced

| - TER:

+ home PS Gs OF ss = see 9?

y ¥ . - y FA amas’ - . é z Be 7 * & faltetul £ nF : Pye Ig ‘weaned ibaa Picton, REE ae ge ef 0 % Ls * es ‘ ne

ES. . ass vad is, ale Aa gta SEO R ES i BT STIL gS OP ie PLA IN el. RR PRE Get Re ee a ge a

Page 22

ak ay hex “142, —B 3 aduite 2 rari A Box H-93,

em Wa. ay ployed: Box L-5l, state price. HOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Laboring man of ee ag : with plain people. Box -49 a ispatch. BOAR wtd.— "fined, ja jay. tn, in nee a state term ping Box va es Hg aay ROOM AND post _D da. eS ployed, in home-li ike place; about months: east of Grand; Suburban cars. H-15, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS WANTED td.—To rent, with large lot ne ae for contractor: Sou ferred. Box H-176, P. -D,. ee} ROOM re —By young man; small, nice- 1s" rnished ; "Sentra. y located; perma- Ly must be reasonable. Box H-176, Post-Dispatch. " __ ROOMS ‘FOR RENT—CITY AUBERT, 914-—-Nigely furnished rooms, for housekeept ng tront; every convenience; (2) ry ponbonili. BAYARD, 753A—Nicely furnished front reom, all conveniances, Bell phone, ery: isl A ate family; t-Dispatch.

wed

ER. 6158—Th tee rooms, gas and city 10; newly decorated. rge ard small a newly BEL $525—Lar furnished: hot bath: tvate family BELT. 1515—-Two farnighod rooms for light sekeeping, near ton; all conven- lances; Bell phone; $3. LIN, 6087—Front roaom _ for 1 or 2 gentlemen; refs. BIDDLE. 2419—One large front a fur- nished for housekeeping; second floor; one ail. ADWAY, i603 8. e each room; 11. water:

riv, a aa 64. (6)

separate ght and (2) ~——¢ rooms plenty il

rooms, rear, , ho22 N.—Two large front, $8; also 2 rooms, tly decorated.

NNE, 5201—-Nice room, convenient to ; suitable for lady: can prepare wor ces.

or- oy 9 aa ars ag roams, for $7.50. In oem. re 1028 N. in a A anf Sart gaa ran ] floor front; aduite yh. ly. 3, 3;2—2 rooms. (2) 8B, (“tee large front furnished house- keeping roor pe also nal room; conveniences; CHANNING, ut N.—Furnished fooms; con- yenience (4) tian SHINS. 621

N.— Front room, fur- ished for housekeeping; gas, water, th; reasonable. ; NING, 705 N. 2 connecting rooms 2d floor; housekeeping, gaa renge, phone, Eons per mo CLARK, 710 Nice. cool rooms for two or ree nes at low rates. (2) K, 24 Large, Syroiened. fr gront room, ‘men or ee we. ping, $2.25 2827—Neatiy as ine i housekeeping: single or & te: ch PTON aa ne well furnished front room, $2 week PTO —Ni Iy furnished Toons: also a Se age nt housek i (4) ati ad 715 wf 7 ee rooms for ousekeeping. with bath and a SoaE Neves furnished rooms for nae housekeeping. S00K, 408i1-—-Hall room; also 1 other room. OOK, Unfurnished front 2d-floor ms, with board; bath; family of adults. Sao 404! .—Besutiful furnished front

ARK. rooms,

southern sae :

LAFAYETT desirabie - floor furnished room, ‘tor one or tro; 1.25 LAS. SALLE, seen —_ or 105 N.

N.S |-furnished front room: | southern exposure, also light housekeeping:

LEONARD, d18 N. Neatly furnished rooms; rivate family; bath. (4) : , 1110 N.—Two neat connecting rooms, with or without housekeeping : bath, gas; reasonable LINDELL. 8538—Furnished room, lady em- use of kit I one; reas. Ll} L. i— newly ; floor front; phone, bath. LINDELL BL., ge sme a8 fora room __iences: private family; reagonabie, for two gentlemen; sarees e beds; conven-

ished peta ages vob = ee ice, as range nar hat dere : LINDELL house gs YG hot «ter, ddin LOCUST, %4028—Neaci furnished rooms and hall rooms; rent and ) LOCUST, 2887—First-class room s, 7de and 31 per Phone Bomont 208 LOCUST, 2826—First-cl s furnished rooms for ntlemen only. entral 9392R. (3) ST. 2686—Nice, clean rooms, from $2

LOCU to $4 LOC CUST, ays Se farniehes. clean sroat rooms, hot bath sin , $1.50. YCUST, Th aa ore ‘tox: ches with bed. room adjoining; work part payment. CUST, 3119—Connecting . roses for house- eeping: all conveniences; asonable. LOCUST, 3200—Nicely Faaitet clean, ly red room, housekeeping: gas range, pa refrigerator: bath. LOCUST, 3036 _—Well- furnished housekeeping4 rooms; clean; reliable people only; lower fiat; conventences; reasonafile. LOCUST. $119-—Weli-furnished room, white people, without children; good place for work. LOCUST, 2822—Large front parlor, other rooms, oer: modern conveniences. Central Locus: i S ~_ connecting: ; housekeeping also front inoehen to gee ga

new -

basement

no “@b- ; all Kin-

; furnished rooms modern conveniences; $1.50 to 64. loch Central (8) LOCUST, 38 T wo beautiful connect! rooms, ROU Sm esTERg: private entrance; Is “floor; 20%, LOCUST, Sha elegant furnished parlor , modern eouseomey *

5 front rooms, one single: very reasonable; large vard. LOCUST. 1106—Nicely furnished front and ack rooms, gentlemen or rae say 1.50 u LOCUST, S508 Neatly furnished front room, $38: back room, $2: gentlemen or house- keeping. LOUCUBT, 3202—Two iarge, well furnished . connecting rooms, 2d floor, for housekeep- ing; gas, icebox; all conveniences; also sleeping room LUCAS Rli__ Nicely pes rooms for housekeeping; gas, bath. 1 7 to 9 even- ings. (4 LUCAS, 8115—2 connecting rooms, housekeeping : gas range, water; also other roors. OILY 8117—3 convenient furnished for light hous ran th. LUGAS. 8130-3015 — ey oe rooms: gas stdve, bath, u

light spcser Vis

“- ly as, (2) eeping: phone: 80.08

MAPLE 6046A-—Furnished room, reasonable. MAPLE, 0948—Front room; private family; everything convenient; gentlemen; use o _ piano. H MARCUS, 1816—First-floor. front, family; half square from Page

in private cars. .

room; optional. COOK, 4744—-F ur niahed front room; eelves 4606A—Leady wishes to ‘rooms for housekeeping; reasonable. AR are Bop ge qa furnished room le: c harges reasonable. (3) egainange furnished ront and side room; conveniences; tlemen only. Neatly furnished, sout (posed room, with board, for 1 or { ewly furnished ~~ GABTON, 5190A-—_N with bath; 2d floor: Pha new; $2 each N, ne-half block - west ; furnished roo als hall room. +i s, — newly pa- 5. R627 ‘Ev

2d-floor private; (4)

n-ex- ntle- . 43)

ean room ‘ $01 ice, hen, furnished for a onions $260 Sed rooms’ 2.50 per w 7 light 3i4— or 8 rooms, furn (4) hed or un- (8)

3.—3 large rooms. 8 Wy eA $4. 64 =Well-furninhed Pasar — spe " aS for ght —houseke

plete for oetiog fe with ‘all 76 peaogmcae agen hee nces; #0 sure: Page line; breakfas 2 “13 PRANKLIN, ee southern « “turaiited a

; t —— ‘ a) fos or housekeeping; alt gh, reome, $1.60: ~ in. ‘ hed ‘Resp rom Sicko n¢ honest —— i é r 42 nt. airy urn ed ; @entiemen or etrenueaseks $1.50 weg ” nnecting; iota range, * everything it setae Te $ 13 £ ee ye oy Meanhs $ 7 BS i, itd m ths ry ‘ 3 gs CP SAP MRR. RPS A Sa aa a k : ee ie ig ee Lex; 5 + Siw ? oe Nae ie? ae tr ses a! A * ¥ / oy ry Pe medi able. met south . ai i board optional; ~Well-turnished or 3

WASHINGTON BL... “ SHINGTON ” 4922— Neat Sa =i WA oe class ‘ol oe. rates reasonable. Forest

with W SRST ON BL., 4046—Lovel ron ferent . board; references exchanged. 5109.

4956—Newly fur- nished south room, also single room; good board; reasonable. WASHINGTON. 8107—Board and room. 2a- floor front, southern exposure; terms rea- sonable. Bomont (3) WASHINGTON BL, 3841—Single with board, ant lady employed; free _ phone; $5 wee WASHINGTON, a mares furnished st rocms suitable for 2; also single rooms and __ board. (8) WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Second- floor front room, every convenience; b large yard: also first-floor front; two gentlemen _ or couple. ’ = WASHINGTON BL., 4028—House, new! ars —, gone gts wand new ture: just pened for bual- ness: feuttable f ene TI oa or ladies em- pioye hone ell 1496, (8) WERT BELLE ra “5 ii 7)-—Front room for 2; rd, $8; single room, $4; one, WEST BELLE PL... 4130A— single, with or without WEST BELLE PL., 4088—Dei good board; modern; $4 and also single room. WEST BELLE PL.. 2 ooet Ladies and gents; 4 houses; rooms, board, $3.50 weekly; tran

room Bell

rai.

front room, : ‘reasonable.

SEMPLE, 1530u—Fr'i ve-room,, flat, steam heat, hot water, low ren’. (3) SHAWMUT. 1817—Five-room Mat: all conve- niences; shades. combination xiures: Duth dining; steam an sink; $27.50. (3) SPRING, 2725 N rooms; newly decorated; conv sale to 3 car lines; open. (2)

TAYLOR, 1302—4 rooms and bath: good con- dition; $30. COMMONWEALTH TRUST C Broadway and Olive. ween UNION BL... 1605—Three elegant rooms, hot and cold bath, gas. laundry. $15. VISTA. 3437—Five rvoms, first floor, bath. screens, furnace: convenient to cars: $25. (4) VISTA, 3226A—Modern 3-room flat ot. $12 F. E. NIESEN,. €00 Bank of Commerce Bide

(et) 5131—Elegant 5-room fiat. § fur- screens, combination fixtures; eo 6564. WARREN, 2527A—Moaern 6-roont flat gas bath. fixtures. etc. CLAUDE B. VROOMAN. | 108 N. 8th ai, WASH, 2105—Modern %-room flat: rent 3 legant 4-room flats. 910 per | tecetion: combination fixtures. Box L-134. P.- oa

reasonab See janitor on prem- | FARM~-For sale; have a place of own: 40-acre tract in the beautiful rks of Arkansas, the big red apple country, with giving mountain water and ubstan- : m some rovements: $450 cash LAbrese F hneider, 3814 (A anny bi. om RM—For sale: 174 . Louis; 2 miles mace “Read, near Gunwele ‘ 4acre orchard; * palance | DOC 3 heuse i, Bsr ait fa ¥ hcuse and a!

es a ry ~ € Ee ~ » . ied t» - Bin. i fe @ bee 4 Li Foe aa . ae ry AEN I ELE AT PT AES Se IO Ne ve ~ * » a | ‘hie the kind: of a that this company santa, To make them it offers borrowers the lowest “rates it can: Consistently make the me fom ae Ps ~ ost tA 8. E. C IMPROVED PROPE} ERT

ulars see _ Se popes 523 We! Iston

AGE—For yard, granitoid sonable offer refused a TAL__For

SEMPLE, 2824— For sale, cottons, with cellar, water and gas; also new oa ition; fruit trees, lawn, 180; owner very anxious to price rea- sonable: ee is now ame yh offer. Cc F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (cé? HOUSE Te ante. Lefingweill and hep t ‘6 cor.. pric A” eéch: gue «room eat | :

* ood ase into aldger tor lot *i21x60: caaliy' bs ime} provements made; rent $1440 per make an offer

Must se}! by June 15: fine for small family; entirely new ; 7-roo 4 6133 1) $300. ¢ “WILL B NEW 6-ROOM. RESIDENCE. INSPECT —{7!! onemn av. bath, pet icamacre “hah, fixtures; all modern conveniences; easy monthly ents. mK : F. J. CORNWELL.R. EB. CO., S07 Chestnut. Finest Home In Tyler Place. Worth $9000, Cut to $7000. 2939 Cleveland a i , hatidsome. mantels; RICKETTS RRAurY cc e

‘ Six rooms,

NEW FLAT. <b 3016-16A V 4 ge! *

MEN REAL WASH ST. ‘BARGAIN a Wash st.; lot 25x155: well Sees ABE rent num; eas k Oars per anny R. HB.

Five-room brick cotta ; let gs condition; fine yard: cone Westminster Barg att 4238, 11 ropms;.3 baths; just dec- orated; complete order. ry 3 to 6. $8800. Tel., ‘Forest. 2628 ‘ ~Easy terms. au Room Home for $3650 aie Denney! san contains ge Wee: home See am

mitg oad # as af - Peatgns loans sri Fo hehe 8 A vad i: Pronk #: ees

; » oi es ec? Pg beat ft va gee: e eee ee

Page 23

‘ neh Lice “t aa x i es hs ee , ' : ‘i - ’ 3 Y v * 2 a 3 * at vi t v > the . a* “ c * be . J 7 i ae wt r= 5 1. - Sar) 3 fi ot PRINS , Mee) ay ie oe Te . x Sai, Sas a ey ees M F , ¥ ‘ ¥ wy - . , 7 » we

“Ho HIT ON WALL STREET Bilas Tumble After’ Quiet Opening; Losses Heavy in ‘Standard Issues. NEW YORK, May 31, 12:30 p. m.—The break in’ prices, which developed in the first half hour's trading, was widened during the forenoon, and several of the Jeading issues declined sharply. Union -~ Pacific and Reading were the heaviest sufferers in the rails division, and Con- solidated Gas led the downward move- ment in the industrials. Anaconda lost %, Steel preferred 4%, Amalgamated and ~ Bteel common % each, Smelting 1, Utah Copper %, and Consolidated Gas 2 poirits. Colorado Fuel and Lead were ‘at-parity and North American had not opened: at noon. In the rails section Atchison, North-| ern Pacific and Wabash declined y, each, B. & O, and B. R. T."% each, M., K. & T., Pennsylvania and’ Rock Island % each, CC. & O. &%, Canadian Pacific and St. Paul % each, Wabash ’ Sees

LOANS ON PERSONAL . PROPERTY PLA SALARIED peop! and others furn own names, ut > easy pay- nenta wotfices in 66 principal cities; save xGlman, $01 Houser Bldg. B05 Chest: - LOANS ON FURNITURE weekly pays a $75 loan. weekly pays a loan. . a gM pays « loan. be made weekly, semi- It Bes to your interest sevate and 1 5581. CHEMICAL N ‘NCB CO _501 Chemical Bldg.. 8th and Olive. "Y140) oer Loaned on ‘urniture. Pianos, horses, wagons will get my for you at the an nad aa: .50 interest-one year. 00 for 2.75 inserent one year. interest one year. Smaller amounts if desired; pay in month- hs. + gg iy rom to 15° mont lewel. . s.. one Cen 407 Liggett Bidg.. 8th and satu sti Be (cB) GET OVER THE IDEA That it is a disgrace to borrow money. The business B the ~— is yet Bae credit. owed money is as good as any money if you have it when ou need * ag Ri ht here is where we come in. Yo any. time—-today if vo

«. you any amoun froin Ou our furni- ture or plano and leave rode w you. We ait antée you the taives kind of treatment. — business strictly confidential. Our charges lowest. Let us help you. (all, © very é eh ag or telephone for our Sbadidential agent. Central 8500: M ORK FINANCE Co _ 268 Odd Fellows Bidz. 816 Olive st. (cS). SEE H. W. MEISE you want a loan on your Thiture, plano, horses and wagons, wing A int any amount you need at the fol- ‘for for Sic. ¢ @ month interest. or 0c 2 month leterent Tf you re any other lean office, Faruibins or piano house, I will pay th — off and give as much more mo ge ewe xu wa eo write or phone Central 2357, yo Olive Room 481 Lincoln Trust Bldg... 7th and | f u Casmout, ste. MATHEWS & KNEBEL. loans on furniture, QDlanos. ete. yt easy payments. Call idg.. 9th and Pine, Phone dees => one NEED MONEY? | Money at 14% A MONTH LESS LEGAL RAT No other charges on P etyla od watches, owelry: $1 or more pece ted on loans. St. igeie/ Loan . By. owenstel ie” Only soclety” ot ig Bg - nd i "the of Miesourl, Compare our rates with o EE aS MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! t ‘eae be om

~ ge 3 ers. (c8)

loaned . to Furnit Without removal. are Aue COMP: NX. = terms to SUIT ¥ e INCOME vd Uncen rin chan’ ne piace co tn his qs le ig beat, thelr ra rates. Write oF phone Central eS oe MEryoR BIACCARE “Musical xy ee ere ai Ae minavere

wesnt) “ ityle if oly; =, aE Ty ‘reat bance than $150 -class = 50 ie Ya stool ot Tosieded a or — nd O] ~S3x) must aie Pap:

| ra inctuged; Ae thet , RIANO CO, 45 } preferred L ‘Creat Northern and N. Y. Central 1% each, So. Pacific 1% and ‘Reading and Union’ Pacific 2 | each. ee .Trading was exceedingly dull, the total Sales to noon cmounting to only 130,809 shares. } Bhe tendency of prices at the opening of the stock market today was towards higher levels. In ‘Ahe.rail issues there was some irregularity, but the indus- trials were all stronger. ~“ Steel common and Laclede Gas gained % each, Smelting and Steel preferred % each, Amalgamated %, Consolidated Gas %, Utah Copper % and International Harvester 1% points. Anaconda, Colorado Fuel were inactive. In the railway list Atchison, Reading and Southern Pacific declined % éach, B. R. T. and Wabash preferred % each. Great Northern, N. Y. Central, Rock Island and Union Pacific advanced % each, Canadian Pacific 4%, B. & Vv. %, rennsylvania %, and Cc. & O. %. Mis- sour! Pacific was unchanged. Erie, M., K. &.T., L. & N., Northern Pacific and Wabash preferred wefStrfactive in the early trading. The trend of prices in the first half hour’s trading was downward. Union Pacific lost %, Reading % and other rail issues lesser fractions. The steel and cepper stocks were slightly lower also. English consols were % higher and American securities in London were firm and from % to % above parity. DETAILED REPORT OF TODAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, May 31,—The resumption of bunimese in the stock market today, after @ three days’ ‘recess, Niaaieaade little interest 4 the pain: ngs. Outside of a few specialties, rice changes were narrow and irregular. American ide and Leather’ preferred and International Harvester rose Consolidated Gas 1 and Chesapeake & Ohio and Utah Cop-, per large fractions. Realizing sales in the strong specialties and “salting: of Reading and Union pucaie soon drove the whole market below Friday’ closing figures. Reading lost 1 and Un ae, Pacific Pg pb as much. Mackay Cos. rose 1%. cago Union Traction preferred RE pity and Toledo, a. Louis & West- ern and estern Union 1. The pronounced Tortnege of the. market was attributed to expectation of a Su reme Court decision on the corporation tax. Prices were about at a standstill in the. second hour. Kansas City Southern rose 114. Bonds were heav Widespread weakness developed during the noonthour when the trading ly der heavy selling’ of the Standard stocks. oe: Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were the principal features, but the whole market declined materially. Reading sa swed $ and Union Pacific and-Southern Paci The news from Chicago of the daclsion to apply for an injunetion against the rate increases by Western railroads had a de- moralizing effect on.stock values and” prices crumbled + ys rapidly. Te broke 4 points under last wee *s close: Tnion Pa- cific —_ Southern..Pacific 3; Atlantic Coast Line, : a American Smeiting, 2%; St. Paul, an Pennsylvania, United States Steel sme others 2. MONEY MARKETS NE ioe May 31.—Demand sterling. 4, e704. s Paris check ~ London, 2%fr. Berlin check o arket Tenounts: and Lead

Sritish consols, 82 9-16, Trench rentes, .& japanese 4s, eat Russian 4s. 93 . German Imp: 3s, Time money was easier for the®shorter ne- riods, «rates deelining aad cent, but the es were firmly held. emand mowers, and the business Rates. 3%@3%° per rinety days, 3% @4 for \% for five and. six months. 44%,@4% for eqyen inosthe. 41,@4% for over one. year.

MUSICAL PIANO lessons rive - 50c Phone Linde + | 5% per lesson, (c8)

n at

cost weet (c6) . ae low 50, Post- avi Tpit in firstcia PIANO—S40 | buys; fine: full size; stool i cover. 1414 N. 16th. PIANO— . pale; vii 4 _ must sell at once, eo ; condition; ap. ON. llth s PIANO—For sale; eleg@ut TnetRaROnT ma- meueny case, nearly new; make offer; must MePhersop av. (3) PIANO—For sale; widow breaking up house- ye ahaa Park sell weeny piano, immediate- (4)

PIANO—$165 buya A fine BRI a MOx wa stool ER, and scarf. MF r ant hy av. (c6) PIANO—$35. cash =e a my upright grand ene, Se ail fn fine order; rich, sweet tone. de av. Cal quic *k. (c62 BTANO Po sate: ngage cia cheap for cash. =0a4 Vine Grove av.: Cass or aylor cars: 8140 (c6s} phone Delmar PIANO— Widow joavin; city w at dispop e of oga an Boca. 1A Park. cae Wan lovely upright ma half cost; almost new. tist leaving for italy to to ocenprese ust gell lovely piano: no PIANO— - gtudi ffer refused; call now. 40357 8 Shen. Tho (c68)

able’ and

PIAN will buy: my practically new mahogany y upright. rich tone, ele is instrument, __lin ay. PIANO—For sale; used 8 mon ths; at fice account leaving city with my husband ist ce ; wi ight cab Bigeye . abe. r ano, a tr ge! been Saned aoe om ear siarant onl ana hy ‘3615 tan led Se. IANO—For a fy | ae "’ 1 \GTIM ae taught in 10 t o 20 ] : free. A a Schools, 3121 s. Grand av., 8624 N. Grand. eel) ING pe eg “musical i L eee Olive ii 1B Ue | bet

sacri- invalid meereso% immediate sale nec- x

135.

—First tenor, for quartet — a Ss AP DRUM F ACT loch, Victor 2313L. | 7 USED xrapa pianos ¢ for eanle v nway, #400" K ay Miller, Smith & Ka ag “shan usi - ers in terested fn erande. should “eee. Tice: eash or monthly CONROY OY, *PIAN ee aon 0 “_ Wtd.—Call

cheap; R-PTA a for sale for oe fe one of the world's Srendare instru- menta, full size. ma ny Care. and wt shows a a. rere . dence a uaawe ntee n every way; r 2 Sic. ool. ‘scart and bench re mu. m 0 ve. (chRx} y, : Fd all. mar ny upri S mahogany up ght er, ma RO ary, other bis -33. 5S. nd ay. fcs) BARGAINS, ein os Northrup player plano, new; a Meron Lene Pas Diane. gens ven

~o. ig new, for $495. slightiy used, this © sale,

‘ened up ‘un- | $2 } sta 7 ak ane NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. Reported dafly for the Post-Dispatch ty Fourth. stree t. Francis & Bro. Com. Co., 214 North NEW YORK, May 31.

AM. SMELTING COMMON ....cc:.ccccecescccccoccseccsece ANACONDA COPPER ........ ATCHISON COMMON ....:...... Pe BETS | PR SS BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.o... 000d cecsseccsscessonces BALTIMORE & OHIO CO, Ce A Reales ec ctlnts nae CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON .. Fa Ficctvorcvee ereeee ere eee eae eeeeee et@eeteaneeeaeeeetereeeeee Cee eee eeeeaeeee er ecee 79% 42% 10914 80% 114% C,, M. & ST. .P. COMMON pagetind 6 iq p Bisel hecndddeccececs COLORADO FoR Boi. oi... ccc stbevekonees “e's CONSOLIDATED GAS CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.. ERIE COMMON ., GREAT N ORTHERN PREFERRED... foresees eseasosee INT. HARVESTER ..,...... BUbeScecesoce * MO. KAN. & TEXAS COMMON.. MISSOURI PACIFIC ORTH AMERICAN NORTHERN PACIFIC eeeee ee eeeeeeceeeene PENNSYLVANIA........ REP. I. & S. COMMON READING COMMON: g....ccccccccocccaccs ROCK. ISLAND COMMON SOUTHERN PACIFIC . ST. L. & S. F. SECOND PREFERRED. : eRe ee et) 8 fe. Be SNS a wh wines J. 8S. STEEL COMMON...... ‘WABASH, PREFERRED Sales to 1 p. m., 248,000, > scovcewtcocceseeseebere, eee eee eer et awe eeeeaeee NEW YORK CENTRAL, }....i.csncssaere.

ae ES

PRODUCE MARKET. Butter, Eggs. Poultry, Ete. an eggs, and calves are furnish Butter, E BUTTE seconds at ty ew store EGGS—° nt receipts: good fetonil- hand cases, 17%,¢c; cases fe farmed. lic. The price of candied eggs is governed by the marnet valine of current fe- Mee firsts being 3c and seconds 2c higher SE—On orders, per pound: Nerthern —Twins, ide; slnpiee 15%c; long horns, 15%c; daisies '1549¢; 6c: prints, gs Limbur er, 17c; Bean ae 1 2 Sc; No. 2 19c; inferior, broken or crack to Brick. 2° S ac LIV OULTRY — Turkeys — Hens and toms. l16c. Chickens-—Fowls, h ‘ 15e; roosters and 10¢; pues. 7c; spring cnickens. 28e 80c per guinea chickens, $2 per a spring ‘Gucks. s-3 poune, a DRESSED POULTRY—Hens, 5c; tur- keys, 16%c; roosters and stags, 10c; ducks, lgec; geese. Tue ROASTING Ao acy $2.50@4.20 per head, 20 ee 30. popes s wel PIGEONS SQUABS—Live pigeons at abs—Fancy homers at or 8-poand. $3 for-9-pound, $1.50 for small; com- stags. or_10- Fo, = mon at $1 to at 10c pound for large and l14c for aoher size ( is- souri and Arkansas do 12c and 17c); crappie at 8%c for medium and 10c _ for large; dressed cat, with collar bones off 10%c, col- lar bones on 10c, gross do 5c; spoonbill cat, 7c for large. 6c for small; dressed bullheads, with collar bones off 9c, ‘collar bones on 8c; buffalo—large grees 3c, medium gross 2thc, large dressed Sic, me dium dressed 4c; German carp—large dressed, c; small dressed, “ 244c, turtle — Large at $1.75 eS hae Phy ikziioes “ “81:10, 15, hamesote cram Frege & t 5c per doz VE Le-Choice wakines ea (1W@150 poente fie we , pound, choice heavy, 150 180 pounds. 7c: heretics, thi stocks at 8c to 4c per pound. 41%4,@5c per pound: bucks — old ewes at 3} @ic: old ewer at 2@3 be a lambs a Bc to 6c per ¢ og sma!) “lath at 6@7c per pound—smal! and thin not wan Vegetabtes. ‘NEW. POTATOES—On Gall Tiiesddy ~re- ceipts by rail—48 cars, 7 from East and 3 from Wisconsin, 29 from Texas, 1 from Min- 2° saggy ey 8 from Mobile. 95e damp wg +3 ei R. Burb., Minn, auth o brought f nd . 2 cars in crates. r $1.25 1.35; No. 2 ew. cry al gf wax, $1.2 9 1.30 crate: crystal white wax, No. 2. ‘. 05 te ont ABBAGE—By rail, 2 cars. Mobile, $1 to $1. On: Cryer Spring. $1 to 7 TOMATOE oA 6 ars. Florida, $1. ‘s. to $1. 85: [leslie dha Alabama, T5c to CAU ee eee from 20¢ to 40c, home rey i MUS ARD GREENS—Home-grown at 5@ 8c per bu box loos BE gang AUT New city make jobbing at 1.75@2 per half barrel, $3.20@3.3v for bar- rels and ».50 for casks. ELERY-— Fiorida golden heart «i B sg 56 per gm New Orleans at per gg 2 ee altel Orleans (new) at 1S@i50e per singie strin LETTCC ratty ibs at 5@10c per bu box. RADISHES—Home-gr tips at%5c and whit eat 20c pr dozen br es. KALE--Home-grown 5@8e bu 1-3-bu box. 6c. + bu. , ie per e MBO—Texas at 50@55c p SPINACH-—Home-grown at 6 oose RHUBARB—Home-grown at dozen bunches ASPARA .GUS—Home-grown per dozen bunches SWEET POTATOES™Home- red one yellow nansemond at 5 oe Oc UMsiet bu loose ERS —Texas Du crates (refriger- ainds wer r bu 5 Sa delivered; per 23@T5c frown queen, and Bermu-

Florida 38. be $3. 3 bas. 75. New Orleans at $3.50@4 on ovsee, = and Alabama ham- rs at to . | GREE! CORN—New Ori@ans at 35c to 50c 3 _dozen—top for choice (175 ears to the PSPPERS—Florida prose at ag crate and $1.50 to $2.25 ~ 9, epee crat STRING BEANS—New Orleans pers choice round green at 60@70c. Mississippi Hampers choice round green at 25@65c; Ala- bama hampers round green at 25¢ to 75ic; bu @40c, and choice wax beans at Home-grown $1 c. - Mississippl foonvilie) bu hemes nto} NS—Home-grown at 10@I15c RADISH—Home-grown {cold stor- age) at aE tO per barrel—on orders $6 per EGGP iig-bu crate. large Florida at $2 to -bu e. sg at 50@60c per bu crate. Winrciect “oer Riess at 200 to 2b5¢ por Seer “Wome grown at 20@25c per dozen bunch z Pe” Moms, own at ag hg per TURNE and et S5c per bu ome-grown at xc oo ‘dozen i Pg Davi ‘PLES—Market eae er 3" a avis aS al a 0 to 85; er 2. 2, o. 3.38; jonathans, ‘worth $3.50 to “b4. : re vis ERRIES — Home-grown, orth 1.10 per 8-galion tray; Northern “Mis- al and Southern = filinola, 31. 20 to $1.80 in ao nsas and Tennessee, 4,7 a gue a case. and “alee aL ge to 88 at $3 SN SOCOANUTS-—At $37.50 per 1000 and $4 AXAN orders at 2%c per poems. oe Be yey at $3. to EMONS- r box in jobbing to ne navels at $2 to $3.50 ing way. :

> aud selling interests. pendent producers are quantity available at be comparatively ceety a many °t "thees are pretty well sold up for the next month or six weeks. = Bi, 5 YORK, May 31.—An unconfirmed re- was current [fn Dan py iw igi that fot City of New York. had di an additional amount of revenue bonds to Eu- rope, said to be about S5 Oy C00. Dring Es the total of such issues to be -p in Burope within oe last month or no = about $20,000 * METALS NEW YORK, May 381.—Metal qeotes standard copper eet barel Spot 2.46@ 12.55; 12.47 ¥, @12.55; . 12 12.55. Tin market is weak. Spot and May, 33.05 @33.07%; June is 32.90@383.00. Lead is 4.40@4.50. Spelter is 5.50@5.60. Eondon—Copper market open firm; Yeti: £56 15s, up 58; futures, £57 1: s Tin market w spot, “£150, off “10s; futures, £151 fa, off 10s. Lead. £12 12s 64, up to

agers steady. July,

MisceHancous. CASTOR gy $1.46 pe PEA i Watneseewitt. a “$2. 75 per .. Gra mined. aon Gime: brown and black Ma wn ote ‘black mixed, Fy eee Stacdtiens picked— xx, 34%4c; xxx, 4@4\%c; xxxx. 5@ dive. In- ferior less MAPLE SUGAR—At lic per pound. HONEY—Per und: Comb—choice at 15@ léc; amber at 18@l4c. Extracted or strained —choice Southern in barrels at cans at 64%4,@7c: old candied, ic less. fornia, in cans, 7c for amber, &c for water white; all old and cadied, lc: per pound jess. » BEESWA per pound for prime. BROOM CORN—In car lots on track at $210 for fair to $230 for choice per ton. EANS AND PEAS—On orders from store: ite beans—Choice hand-picked at §2.40; screened or machine-picked at $2.35; choice imported at $2.10. country ae $1.25 1, 50 -~@ll inferior goods ays) Scotch peas, split, $2.30 per bu or §$7.! per barrel of "3% bu. Lima beans, $5. oogs 5.25 per pound; len- tils, 4@4\c; California pink, 6%4c; red kid- 6c. nT INSEED OIL—In‘ lots of from 1 to 5 2 is at 82c per gallon for raw and &8c viled, POPCORN- Gane dry white on cob at’ $1.35 ou g— Green salted—Round, 9%c; No. 1h, ; No. 2, 9c; bull, us C; glue stock, 5% Dry stock—Dry flint. ry filnt. "sation: 18c; dry salted, 16c; ek fint, ll, 180; culls, 12Ke. Uncured lc per jess: cured %c per pound less. = 9 each; No. 2, $1.75; pony ana blue, SHEEP hos nong at Ay wool pelts at 70c to 1 each; lambs a og shearlings, 5c to . ea at 10¢ per und 100 pounds)—Country at $1.50; rat #4 boots per gallon c os Roane for prime salted and damaged halt PECANS—Western at os "ticad at 8c. N Black walnuts at per bu; hick- ory nuts at 50c per bu for large and $c for shellbark; hazelnuts at be und) nd, GRASS SEED (per 100 “Ey at $5@9 for clean, sound: timo t 3343.50; good miflet at $1.85@2.40: red to os at $3@8. _ES—Bileached in car lots on track eer gine. at $17 per ton—smaller lots at $14 SCRAP IRON AND METAL—Per hae lbs: Heavy cast . wrought able, steel, light brass at eh copper whee at $10 a tt atotl wk & 24 cad at pewter a "to a ea 5 SR ea at 83. ew York, 80 Sic per und; Wéekwen, 22e. a SEED—At $4@4.05 per 100 pou OXINS or skin. 7 + agg for small or ide. to WF any 9 for choice PEANU t lac for red. CANTOR OIL—In lots of lions. or over at 10%4c per pound for No. and 9%c for No. 3 In ba arre s—but smaller quantities Me NLP Grant lated at $1.10 and medi ranu and m er barrel, track this side rehons 7 aNd peelints, rie :: ‘choy 1K @so—lat. tor choice | oh sgt: Te eit at fair, 4% ches—Sun- S faterior® hn $1.55; ee ones seal. A lg es pid li We ant » & pper. seneca blac tpper, eae apple Be ; : —dirt 3 ped pF stemmy, 2 F an lice, Bc: wahoo—bark of root a . r ‘root tain mink at f a up to Bae ¢-~ oy $1.25: out). ise t mrestnint: ox, 25c to $4; =: Bhyg fs ‘ale ht o $12; beaver. ct Bde, @20c; civet MOS. wrtine white live emal} sacks at S6c and | ~ a ay Regs oEcks, ‘Sa wilts at S0gisten'S ceri e ge . xX at 4 '15@ 18c. @i0c. Mt to In poin . tail, ers mixed at 16¢: dry bene at ¢ to * COOPERAGE—On orders. top. ¢: green

-*

sd a pas Gat ita as low O8e, salaa.

a STOCKS ON LOWER BASIS ~ ON EXCHANGE Issues of United Rallvays Co. Decline Fractionally; Candy Higher. After a rest of several days, the local Stock Exchange resumed busi- ness Tuesday forenoon. The sales, which were few, were on a generally lower basis. Railways 4s changed hands at $80.37%, against the last previous transaction at $81.25. Rall- ways preferred sold at $65.50, the lowest figure it has touched this year. Last Thursday's selling price was $66 flat. Small lots of Bank of Com- merce sold at about unchanged prices and Candy common was % point higher. The bid and offerings of the gen- eral list were on a very restricted scale, Forenoon Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

| NetBank ee

Bid. "|

Mechanhica-American Nat. Commerce Title Guarantee Trust Ugres Railways com. 8 St. L. & Sub. gen. Laclede See | Union Ely-Waiker lst mmons Hardw Hydraulic Press — tral Coal & L. Brew National Candy com, SALBS. 100 United Railways pfd. $65.50 United Railways 4s at “380. 8714. . Candy com. at .25. ank of Commerce at $222.50. *9 Bank of Commerce at *] Bank of Commerce at 292 50. *6 Bank of Commerce at $222.25.

*Intersessions sa AFTERNOON SESSION. N UOTATION? CLOSING Q Asked. Hydraulic P. rs) Granite-Bimetalite St. L. Brew. Aas’n 6s ($100)... Nat. Candy com Alton Bridge

echa nic- Bank at Mechanics-American Bank at . $1000 East St. Louis & Sub. Se at 200 United Reliwaye re errem at $65. 50. °25 Union Sand a *Intersessions wince et BOND HARE slow investment market is wnmistake- athy the situation now if the trend of aver- ages of 25 of the representative bonds may be accepted as an indicator. Although the month has brought about @ loss of leas than one-sixth of one r cent in the average, an utter lifelessness has per- meated the list of high-grade securities for practically the whole time. A comparison of prices prevailin now, which an shown below, with those of a year ago. Ph rye toons shows some heavy - ons. The conditions existing now and then ave. 80 wholly dissimilar, however, that Bate on rison is practically useless prey ecy of what the immediate future ° will develop,

en. 48 » ie Atchison ar ex

«Declined. *Advanced.

- i NEW: YORK BOND SALES. ke NEW YORK, May s Se Se S&S SS }— Erie }—- ws ~~ — —_— me

a, oo a —Interboro 4 Amer “é ev. 4s. —_—N Vv Central 3%s -—-Southern Railway )—Union Pacific 4s Sr gee

5 = = i, TT le i Oe ee ee ee ee ee a 7 x u » . Ml H M a m “ “ ad . a a i le, PSS SP + tt i i in, Me

7 . -Sen25

—s an ne oe ee ™ - 2 ~~ ewe & =>

oD 3

= Pe a pin oe PRE. —-—- WES aPSe bine

TODAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ~ Chicago. ae ee OE Ree occ cei. sou 4 Chica ice denecsacte OO ncwndabinesee pee Te St. Louis . Ch sete LOUIS, May 31. 3 i ay Bia a ee Sey a: ati

TODAY’S COMPARATIVE CASH ge

4 urum.. durum ng ~ white .. white eeeeeee we eee Fee Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ WHEAT, eeekheetere 1. an eee eeee eeeerereee ée's gahasT 4 , LOUI, May ate ; eeetevevrve eee we eer erere ee eee evreee ~~ - eee eeBeve ~e eee eee08 eeerenveeneee e*rneerre 8 © eernvrenre © eee eee eee eeereeeeee ee *fen 28 wena reo Pree ee gee deasedsasd eeeevrenrerere eee ere eer ee eer eee eo © eeteevveree® e@¢rerereeerre

“se

————

CHICAGO GRAIN INFLUENCED BY EARLY FOREIGN ADVICES CHICAGO, May 81.—.With Live l ces the lowest in several years and to Baseeenn visible supvly w wheat Not withstand! country, the outlook for the grow was said to be “Talk of readjustment oa an international started basis of prices so concentrated on this gu PS market %c, but was phy relatively” ax’ pough this yy ~ corn the wheat weakness a weather. ember %e ower at Tasting but later advanced of cold to Skuc General commission selling caused a opening for oats. in sympath %@%c to agvane to 35 in about Saturday's 6 ee crop months. hail in Kansas sg a ogy the market with of support, was steady. ~ loss 0 c lal forecast of corn prices materially. September at 58\c. a net ree frm, _ Ee gee NATIONAL GINNERS REPORT MAKES COTTON CONDITION 80.2): NEW YORK, May opened easy under heavy creased ts loss to a fe ripe y of from 19@29 points om the Easier Pode over the figures than expected and apprehensions of dy agg Chicago Itqguidation following Satur- ony b in wheat were the bearish °The National Ginners’ Association makes reak the condition increase of 1. LIVERPOOL. Ma Spot in fair demand; prices 2 points erican middling 8.54d; 500 were for speculation and ex which and included .9 easy, 80 . D sfaaiiog gulf, 14.75c. Sales, bales TREASURY STATEMENT. WASHINGTON, the Tru t gonlers, 89,3 total balance in general fund, ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET Bankers stated today there was just a mere shade easier + ny the focal m money Rates not been market. expa a halt and decreased uarters. tes at 4 to Dom Chartes St. Paul—New

maser yee is Marchant epee SS eae oe A Ter ane tpmente r hange “++ ee. **@eeer ee eee ‘ees, , *? &* me eee eee cn, ee eee ee ee © *** 2 ee reer ee ee Total print Bt. Louts on ie tare rn aa ser ee eee es" ++ hee Oy © +e Ph git 2

for the k, — was a general rush here to sell the. Rastern 3 up the i corn. Septem ember site, down at 34%c to B5iic and Treasury today Ry 5. as follows: ,000;: alee fn ) ew York exchange. bar, up. 10¢ PePontreat New, York exchange. @2'44¢c pre- Francisco--New weer tee ¥ om funds sold at Se dis- jeount for ' Foreign Excange, showing an 1 the cool pe: By this cro be generally favorable, oe Attention is ad ag d Oklahoma peculator was the chief

rate have called wacubuess accounts for the from 5 per cent. si estic Exchange. Clark & Co. RE Tin

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Page 24

Z ae ke * is ye a o. ~ - Sar oR oc home) ‘Louis POST-DISPRTGH ESDAY EVE Tells Police He Had Companion, et seeing Henderson disappear through peilinses: ‘Sivdied chk Sardaon > eS fe but Later Takes All Blame j{*?® Stating. — ‘ spectacular pantomine, -entitled, “The a > Himsel f. 6000 COLUMBIA VAUDEVI E Clown’s Dream,” and the kinodrome. — | : : baittainrts: Qdvibe’ a eudae mathnd or chk Floyd Henderson, 17 years .old; ne! | ; ? Mut” im Woman Named for State. Office. | ‘our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. WILL. BE bes re ‘ ARRING “'S IN‘ONE ACT}. srivcerorr, conn. May 31—For OPEN UNTIL 7:30 O'CLOCK | Delmar boulevard, was arrested in the} » : | ‘rite a ter to t brating the Fourth. basement of th st f M Evel With the exception of the Melnotte! the first ti in the history of C rs) e store o rs, Evelyn o e firs me in a stor if Con- | ! ) ; ' THIS EVENING | Those select Post-Dispatch if y OU\a. waira c - it meee aos S Laws, 4601 West Belle place, at 10:%|TWins and Clay Smith, whose “artistic|necticut a woman's name appears on Nba te Be &e. \ SOR $1 p.m. Monday. - nonsense’’ act has some offensive lines/a regular party ticket for State of-

SEED pr ra ae aie : 4 SEE ley, Dr. H. J. 4 J. Scherk, Archbishop Gleh-| when policemen reached the premises,|that shovld be cut out for decencf’s| fice, Ella Reeve Blor of. Waterbury ) *H ave a Suggestion nc: && i sae es po rane Dr. Lued-| trenderson was found crouching behind | $ake, this week’s vaudeville bill, open-| has received the nomination .for.Sec- ef . That Will M ake Cele- 4 ‘ pt. ert McCul-|poxes and barrels in the basement. At|ing at the New Columbia yesterday, is retary of State from the Socialists, $1 OPENS A SAVIN AVINGS Accou

i ee loch, B. J. ‘Taussig, F. W. Mott, Prof. the Deer Street Police Station Hender- | one of the best of the season. "7s

iM iia Sin 2 *,* : . wo Curtis, Kennett Spencer and John P. ; - son said he wanted to get mo ° It is headed by Dr. Herm ” : bration Less Danger- wald ¥0 s neyo ae eaded by Dr. Hermann, “the! mene te: Have ¥. M: O, A: Building. Leahy. oo : ' ¥ tertain his sweetheart, Miss Elsie Rich-|man who has tamed electricity,” in an s 1 pa eat ous---Sale of Toy Pis- ! ; ardson, 17 years old, of 2610 Locustjelaborate electrical act that greatly 4 sa ane Nev., May pie cet 9 aire 2 ’ 7 = = , interested and at times amused ays’ ‘campaign & committee com- yt

Rs eS Weekl street. ekly Shoe Shipments. posed of representative citizens has - 7 * tals to Be Prohibited. } The shoe shipments from St. Louis| Henderson told the police he was ac-|its audience, having certain com-} seh beb und a. bite weleel ed for the week ending May 21; were: 21,500 companied by Edward Mitchell, 17 years|edy features. The grace and daring of 4 ne 8 f a cases. There were made in 49 factories, |4, of 728 North Euclid avenue. Mitch-|the Baloits, Tony and Erna, European $30,000 for a Y. M. C. A. building for Eighth and Locust Streets ell later was arrested at his home, but|gymnasts and equilibrists, make their] ®¢m©: It will be the first building of To the Bo owned and operated by St. Louis shoe } ys and manufacturers, ‘514,376. pairs of shoes.—|‘enied connection with Henderson’s| trapeze feats uncommonly notable. Oth- the association in Nevada. FESTUS’, WADE, President. F Girls of St. Louis Reported by the Shoe and Leather Ga-| trouble. Henderson later exonerated/¢r entertaining features are John P. - ru , i zette. Mitchell. . Zeed, comedian, in monologue and songs; re my Man Files More Than Hour. Henderson told the police he entered ‘General’ Edward La Vine, tn his great Lieut. F ig Soha? . bea th Rae + Sic 7 ees 55 8 5525 55 5 5 a A a as a 5 A a a wi _eelebrated without the use of Tirearms and deadly explosives. ‘Give your ideas of a substitute “for the noisy demonstrations that shock the sick and nervous ama endanger your own lives. 2 Your tletters should not ex- . eeed 150 words in iength and should be accompanied by the full ' mame and address of the writer ‘te ench case, Send your commu- nications to The Fourth of July Editor, Post-Dispatch. | ie

tin bal %{ 396 Work dhirts. Joc 7" Basement) ee ONE Atraction | a0 Joweling, sec Basement ravaey . Bleached. and Unbleached Sheeting; og Pp 4 q ; | “s , ‘Vana | ic Dress Percales, 10¢ 7140 Toweling: 25 fadlice wide: rea 92.95, 92.466 J00 Bed Spreads i5c Men's Pv, yy St, CORTE AY : One case of Dress Per? border Remy cca ch aM 7) me ee Be 90 inches wide: in Basement ment—. Pewee ewe eeweeee Al lot of double, _— me a ree full size crochet Bed (eee ES Mercerized Hose | | b m™ laa ‘ , en acs afiraes ao | a i; -& worth 15¢ per yar ‘CLOCK SPECIAL Spreads; extra heavy 39¢ Work Jhirts We are selling 600 prs. 3 z S\cm pcan) 45 | of Men's Hosiery; 15¢ ‘: iil Lai 4 : our special sale. ‘10 | ; x : . (} 40-inch Sheeting, 3/2¢ pews ane weight; a regular 98ce seller; Wednésday, as 3 CO’ clock Special value; Wednesday, in . The N ‘ t 3 ‘ a special, Base- Basement, ; ; 4 y ‘ iy + price. > e223? ° per pair.. s*eev en ment— day; don’t miss ‘this a a : ust en's 600 Underwear bargain; only 25 doz. see Broadway and Franklin pe peng att + ana Gnblenched iin, 36 | inches wide: Base- Oe Wednesday, in Basement— O Basement— Wenge & me op ot

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4% ee . —s a: —_ . oe hy ex ; Seige eT * y “Ad : . * Re Teens we rm . »N ; ) eee a 4 5 ee OR 4 Re ee PE pe Oy ome Ome e Mie 2 Te i ls Troe aces Te 4 oe eae Ma Aer ee ee ee Pe ned Fo okt eeu 5 weet eee PRN. eee RR ee Bee se ah ig BF sate bn ee ee, eae ee ea tor hs — . | ond to a customer: each try Portieres; te oe >i cotton top and bottom; § 65c Linoleum, 2 yards wide; extra heavy ~~ Sa » Sa Rubber Gloves, 286 ite katt tn- One lot of Ladies’ and Men’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; values from 7%4c to 10¢; chien 374 has pf erwaists, dou- hunter th ee Jale Starts Wednesday at 8 A. Mt. Bag ic tag Papilts.s csanatees ycerine Soap, titched 5e Tbe as aren’s 50. dozen ae Handkerchiefs, 5¢ and Thousands and thousands of yards of pure Silk bought for less than % of the orig- large cake. 5c 25e Hair Sinus he | fb hemmed Handkerchiefs, In seconds; values from Be inal cost ; this lot consists of: 50¢ 27-inch Novelty French Silk, 39¢ ] | 5c Snowberry Soap; 9 ee em stitched . . 10¢ to 160; for this sale only 27-inch Rough Silk for Coats and Suits, 85¢ 29-inch Peau de 8 large cakes... .. Taleum ! 5c ftandkerchiefs Handkerchiefs, Siac eygne, 65¢ 27-inch twilled Surah Silk; tomorrow, the choice will be scrote owder; violet.....46 dren's and men's } a 20 dozen only;’Men’s all- doze Ladi ' ized "Hose: all linen hemstitehed in- Men’ 8 ” randnenchiefs, the best ; come when the sale begins ; 4 yard eee ‘| Se Tar a sascue rpm ng | in plain white, hem- $1.00 27. testi Black Taffeta Silk, 29 $1.50 36-inch Rajah pure silk, | mre? | . 4 “ z - S * ' Py rs 4, fl - ‘ ’ ian) ied > My ‘ 2 2 ’ . - «! ee J 6 ra = z ya ‘ r Lae a Pee “ 4 “ - A L Daud > ee be — 4 p 4 . y ’ a, ae ye ~ Sent jes S soni See g . an tn . ahogh « ? + a / : + ww ote : ? Ve \ nel P 4 x “we ‘ - , — . were 5 e b » we 2 aa we. my oe, oe . » “VW . . ee ee re Tae es re ee ray kaso : ro 5 ; : cake a ¥ : p my 4 es 4 2 a“) Thy ) eae ~ eae wa : 4 _ Per APY eta ee he tiie ‘to : —/ ad : + See : aa a fi ¥ Frag : 2 Soa, ee eet ea ai eee beg ae PS) a " : a The Hy a " 7 . . Ms 4 9 t wo ey Sh ¥ re, Le ae ee * ‘eae > ine ~ S * : ow » d . : : : é =f Kad ee y an : 4 Es . ‘ > : 1 s ; ‘ am . . J os e® 4 . Ny > . , i. : , ’ : ; ‘ a ‘ Pa ; f gf ~~ 3» £ ts te ; . ® t * 3 . ‘ ‘ : ¢ w : - “4 2 @ ro \ a ae ™ . ' * « t - . ra _ . 3 , " . cy ’ 3 a ad Fag arts RE Oe ee eis ey tm Bd ays 7 . - ey y 5 , - . . . an : Eg EE Zags i o> gat ey. 3 y -_. TT eee ee ee oe ‘ -— ; 7 5 e : > eet t : Som PH ei 8 < . 7 “ fe : Pe nth ORO Hig Oy veh Pe : eur Pi _ s : " % y ‘ 5 aid ¥ R ek A) ee : Tot ae J mere tba TOA OASAAFNo SEASON J = ot a quiet, bloodless celebration. Un- , ‘@er existing ordinances, the discharge pf tireworks of any sort, except with the Mayor's consent, is unlawful. Even the Mayor's permission, fireworks » not be set off except at the place f a . former Mayor. Wells began the prac- 2 tice of specificaily forbidding firearms, annon crackers and other powerful ex- Osives to be discharged in the city on ‘the Fourth of July. This policy has been continued by Mayor Kreismann. ge jef of Police Young has ordered the | apirins of police to instruct their men ey. in the ordinances govefning the dils- » @harge of fireworks. He is determined th ha these ordinances shall be rigidly en- weed. No discharging of fireworks be- the Fourth itself will be permitted, none then without a permit from The. Mayor. ey Appeal for Sane Fourth. 7At a mass meeting in the auditorium f «entral High Schoo] Saturday night ihe celebration of the Fourth of July mn St. Louls in former years was called Durbaric,” and. ® fervent appeal for a a! afer and more patfiotic observance of he holiday was voiced. | *#rehbishop Glennon declared that . a celebration as that which has ular 10¢ value fashionable than ‘ever fancy stripes, yard MarkJovels, 49¢ Embroidery Aliovers at 25¢ Yard bits eae aie bes caieweeaas $1.25 Taffeta Silk, a large assort- - A903) -in. Lawns and Dimities, in the season’s woterouple red || allover Embroidery, Flouncings and Corset” Gover athe . ae ack pure Si bde ment of stripes and patterns, yard. . get wm styles and color combinations; a | : Sia Bes or 6. tor Embroidery, in Swiss, cambric and —nainsook: eta, Chiffon finish, yard......... $1.25 27-inch Silk Messaline in new summer at many pretty patterns, in the popu- (in our’ 6c Oe 7 striped and floral patterns: 24. inches wide; suitable en yard wide Black Messaline; ; shades, with nice assortment ' eg he and chou color; every yard , reguiar y Stain fie™sAiste-g. | |_values, "per’ yard eel _ worth 12%; Wednesday only......:e0+00++ | Dinner Jats. $5. 98 | f # wt

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a $11.00 Dinner Set Hilfe’ fet Bia Aco; Table Service for. ee Ht Be iss: 12; nicely deco- et 4 mg Jere. rated, with rose- é Lawn Benches | b istol; large buds and each made of hard aise; tt hh piece gold traced; ; Pe ste A hi Ball wi val 10g, Orem Ladders, eet ii 3 oe be ey: 98) Gayl, eae SAC} eerie at ee ogy aay at able | 1 ae; R-, Mapaees cist ey ae i sie 4 ; 7 B iy = pee i Me. bts Oe yy tens Mi eh" at we 7 ; m ants . hy RN SR RE RS ABIL RE BE Re SRS

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