St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 3, 1911

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case Frsarcatna? Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. * i PS $0 a ht, REPS AN RE: ARES SLT “VOL. 63. NO. 256. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1911. PRICE NES CENT. z m D’Oench of St. jis, Spokesman for anufacturers, Tells Sen- e Committee They Are the Mercy of Company hat Makes Machines. OT ALLOWED TO PURCHASE ABROAD Me rm ‘ested That Report. of dearings Would Go to At- torney-Gefieral — ‘Repre- sentative in House Calls It ‘Beneficent Monopoly.” sy Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The declara- that a “trust’’ grips the. entire manufacturing industry of the ‘States was made today before nate Committee of Finance, which i hearings on the Canadian repri- ty bill. nufacturers from the Middle West he committee they were practically sxe mercy of the United Shoe Ma- ery Co. of Boston. Wak suggested that a report of the ings would be transmitted to thes wney-General. ie principal spokesman for the shoe nufacturers was William D’Oench of Louis... With him were manufactur- : from St. Louis, Chicago and Grand pids, Mich. An incidental reference a failure to reduce the duty on brass used in the manufacture of shoes “ D’Oench to say that the ‘trust’ ade it impossible to buy brass wire road. % Duty Stands in Way. “why don't you buy all your machin- , abroad then?’ asked Senator Sim- ‘ns Of North Carolina. " reply the pea manufacturer re-+ nde gy fant, shy ripe § hee we 4 tf reply to Pad aa Smoot, the ‘eivadns aid the royalty charged by the shoe inery “tMhst’’ in less than a year ould be suffictent to buy. the English fachinery outright. The Senator con- ended that uder these circumstances he duty should not prevent the Amer- pan manufacturer buying European ma- “Oech declared, however, ‘that. the ‘hoe manufacturers could not get all heir machinery in England and to get act of it troni the American concern, hey required to buy all. ®enator Bailey Geclared that if the eport: of the. ing. was transmitted. ‘9 the Attorney-General it ought to ‘gnak trouble for the shoe mechine * Senator Galfinger said ee thought patents on machinery would tect’ the nvachinery Mavufacturing company fram soe Waee-ot being a ‘trust,’ Senator dsalley asserted they would not... D'Oench said the United Shoe Ma- ehinery Co, sold sonie of its machines. aw Bngtand and that jt atd not: bind the English manufacturers by any such ‘contracts as those ih this country. Iton 8. Florsheim of Chicago told committee that the Americah Man-~« etur had been obliged to sign a ‘ear contract and that no other shoe wanufacturfhg company would enter hi seus because it could not find ver fends Trust file “Petonan shoe the ‘runt. were ning to the Senate Committee on (mance of the shoe machinery. “trust.” epresentative Weeks of Massachusetts wes declaring in the House that “a omeficent munopoly”’ by one corpora- ton of such machinery enabled it to we the machines at a very low rate American manufacturers. ‘he clash of testimony was almost nultaneous. Woeks offered his state- nt In the House in opposition to the} © list bill. The Senate hearing while tensibly on reciprocity, has. been crown open to a discussion of the free t bin. Veeks used an array of shoes, bro- al § pel slippers @ sandals to il- itrate bis erent ‘against the -Dem- ra neas The lectpre on shoes Slacpest audience of members| foie to to tariff talk in days. : h as well as Amer- les ‘Weeks undertook to . Enelish-mmade shoes already -* standing in. the United oo ‘large part of the Amer- _——— ee ee es GIRL’S APPENDIX Surgeon Who Removed It Turns It Hard and Has It Gold \. Plated. NEW YORK. May 3.—Miss Vera Cor- t:ell who lives with her sister, Mrs. Lil- Han D. C. Curnen, is wearing her ap- pendix outside now, fashioned.into a dainty golden watch charm, and the question is now, will her example es- tablish a vogue. Dr. Carleton Dederer operated on Miss Cornell, and after it was all over he asked if she would like to have. the appendix back. She said emphatically “No. ss “When niet you see it you will,’’ he said. He would say no more. But when next she saw it she did want it back. it was a thing of dull gold, appearing r:uch lke a queer shaped nugget. Pr. Dederer told how it had been pre- pared. “I first prepare a. strong solution of pyroxolin,’’ he said, “in which I dip and wash the appendix repeatedly. That turns it hard as wood. “I had Miss Cornell's appendix gold- plated because I thought that would please her more."’ MORGAN PAYS $25,500 FOR LUTHER LETTER Religious. Reformer Wrote Letter Manuscript in 1521. LEIPSIC, Saxony, May 3.—At an auto- gTaph sale today, a letter written by Martin Luther to.Emperor Charles V was bought by a BElorence dealer for $25,500. The purchase is said to have teen made for J. P. Morgan. The letter, whith is in Latin, is of great historical importance. It was written in 1521 during the reformer’s re- turn: journey from the Diet of Worms and, describing the proceedings, defend- ed his attitude. The epistie: was intrusted to an im- petiai herald, who gave Luther safe conduct .through the Thuringian Forest ‘until he’ was ostensibly taken prisoner for his own protection by the order of his friend, the Elector of Saxony. The contents of the letter were such that none dared to deliver it to the Emperor and a note to this effect was written on the manuscript by the Emperor's archivist. A letter written by Luther’s wife, who was Katharina von Bora, a nun bechasal Yenoanves ner vows, a $1500. bie this” Aas House ts get ‘tHorize Investigation. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Congression- al inquiry into* the existence of an al- leged Woolen Trust was asked today by Representative Fransic of Ohio, a Democrat, who offered a resolution pro- viding for a committee of nine to inves- -| tigate the American Wool Co. of Bos- ton. . Continental Note Not Worth a Con- es", tinental, “WASHINGTON, May 3.—A $40 note authorized by the Continental Con- gress, was sent to the Treasury to- Gay by a man who asked real money for if. He was told it was worth- less. Specimens of Continental money come in from time to time. None of those issues was ever redeemable py the United States as reorganized by the Constitution. Between 1790 and 1797 the Treas- ury did pay $1 in specie for $100 in Continental curraney. : _HER WATCH CHARM. Rich SYNDICATE ROBS JERUSALEM MOSQUE OF RELICS | Ark of the Covenant, the Censer and Other Sacred Vessels Dug Up by .Englishmen. THEY BRIBED THE GUARDS Stolen Property Had Belonged to the Tribes of Israel, It Is Said. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JERUSALEM, Palestine, May 3.—The inhabitants have been aroused to the point of rioting by the operations of a party of English archeologists who are accused of having excavated beneath the inviolable Mosque of Omar and re- moved relics reputed to include the Ark of the Covenant, the Censer and other sacred vessels which belonged to the tribes of Israel. Azmy Bey, the Turkish Governdr, was mobbed on the. streets for supposed complicity in the profanation and hooted as ‘“‘a pig:"’ The mosque has been closed and is closely guarded pending the ar- rival from Constantinople of officials of the Government, who will make an in- vestigation. . Worked fcr Two, Years. The expedition worked for two years on a large scale, beginning at the vil- lage of Siloam, which lies at the south- east end of Jerusalem on the southern slope of the Mount of Olives, overlook- ing the valley of Kedron and the pool of’ Siloam. . The explorers are credited with having excavated a passage from the pool of Siloam toward the place where once stood Solomon's temple, built in 1012 B. C., pillaged and restored and finally destroyed by Titus A. D. 70. Failing to reach the relics sought in this manner, the explorers, according to the alleged confessions of the guards of the mosque, bribed them, entered the mosque and after digging six nights spirited away the treasures, ‘“th- whereabouts of which.’ says an Arabic }. paper, ‘none knew except God and these English.’’ : Expedition a Mystery. Mystery surrounds whose operations have been of such magnitude as to make evident that a large sum of money was invested. It is reported that wealthy Englishmen and Americans formed a syndicate, of which the Duchess of Marlborough (who was Consuelo Vanderbilt) was a member, on the strength of the discovery of the location .of the relics by Scandinavian investigators. TRAIN KILLS TWO MEN Bodies of Laborers Found on Track at Edwardsville. The crew of an east bound Wabash passenger train from Alton to Edwards- ville, at daybreak Wednesday, came up- on the bodies of Thomas Hume, known as ‘“‘Happy,”’ and Harry Smith, known s “Kentucky,’’ lying, on the track one mile west of Edwardsville. They had evidently been cut to pieces by one of the night trains. The men were labor- ers and lived at Edwardsville. follow. DISPATCH, Every business man is looking for the ‘‘ results for the minimum of cost.’’ Here is the way our big prosperous St. Louis mer- chants obtain these results—they buy more space in the POST-DISPATCH, in which to announce their store news, than in three out of four of the tther St. Louis newspapers all added together The record was, yesterday, Tuesday, in the POST. ~ when you read this announcement you will know why the prosperous, busy merchants of Sf. Louis grow. No business doctor or ex- pert can offer any quicker or better method of building up a business than the lesson taught by the figures which maximum of 72 columns while in three out of the four other St. Louis ‘ewspapers, all added together, they used only - one ' -60 columns The POST-DISPATCH blankets ‘the City of St. Louis. Pts one paper in every home, ™ only paper in ee homes. [UNION M. E. CHURCH the expedition, | head by debris as he attempted to enter Luckett, janitor of the church, were car- ried by firemen down ladders from the roof of the house at 613 North Garrison avenue, adjoining the church. The jani- and smoke and flames prevented them from descending by the stairway, after returned to arouse them. monly called, was one of the few fre- mining houses of worship in active use by its original occupants in the district east of are the abandoned homes of other con- West Pnd. parts of the city, but particularly from on improvements and renovation. George Church from this location,” was Pastor Anderson's reply to questions about the ne Mk Vis. tiling of the lurid flames. he saw. t RUINED BY FIRE: SIX ARE RESCUED Janitor’s Wife and Their Five Children. Taken From Roof of Nearby House. DAMAGE FIXED AT $50,000 Crossed Electric Light Wires Believed to Have Started the Morning Blaze. “* Union Methodist: Episcopal Church, at Lucas and Garrison avenues, was de- stroyed Wednesday by a fire, supposed to have been due to crossed electric The wires, fire was beyond cantrol THOMAS ACLED SF. when it was discovered at 6:20 a. m. Only the outer stone walls remain, and it is likely that the front wall, facing. Lucas avenue, will be Pazed to prevent danger to passengers on Page cars. The loss,’ estimated at $50,000, was largely covered by insurance, but gifts toward a fund for rebuilding reached .the pas- tor, the Rev. George Wood Anderson,’ while firemerr were still playing hose on the ruins: The first of these was a $2 bill, whose sender signed. himself ‘A’ Union Printer.”’ gs The ory person injured in the fire was Lieut. Albert WLaffler of Engine Company 10, who was struck on the the burning building. He was treated at a drug store and soon resumed work. The wife and five children of ‘va. tor’s family occupied the third floor, Luckett, who, discovered the: fire, had Union M. E.. Church, as it was com- Grand avenue. All around it gregations which have moved to the Its congregation was drawn from all the boarding house district surround- ing it, in which the other churches had found it impossible to subsist. Two vears ago its congregation resolved to keep the church where it was, and a fund of $35.00 was raised and expended Warren Brown, wealthy head of the Brown Shoe Co., was regarded as the chief financial mainstay of the congre- gation. “Tt woutl be a crime to move Union future of his. congregation. “I shall urge our people to rebutld on this spot.” The pastor's “library, valued at $2000, was in his study in the ecburch, and was destroyed, as was his colléction of ob- jects gath>red in foreign travel, Frank Miller, janitor of the Y¥, W. C. A. building, across the street, saw smoke com'‘ng from the church windows, land ran 19 the church. He pushed a rear. door open, ‘and was driven back | smoke. Breaking a win- basement. “It a a He cage in, he fda y : Round ete Anterior i BURNED CHURCH, JANITOR AND HIS FAMILY RESCUED BY FIREMEN oe: >> Ds cate. B ZS Leensrk) | SPELLING LEADS BLACKMAILER 10 COURT; CONVICTED Wrong Letters in German Words Asking for Money Enable De- tective to Prove Guilt. Two misspelléd German words caused the conviction of Jacob Eelly in the United States District: Court Wednes- on a charge of ing letters, coftaining money, to Frederick Essenbruegge, Erocer at 3740 North Eleventh street. One of the words was ‘“‘von,’’ which was spelled ‘“‘fun’’ in the letters. The other was ‘“‘kein,’’ which was spelled “kain.”’ Postoffice Inspector Bunsen, who is a linguist, traced the letters to the defendant through these words. Demand for $1000. “Kein” means “rione,’ or “not any.” “von” means “of.’’ Essebruegge = re- ceived a letter last February contain- ing a demand that he place $1000 un- der a stone in a quarry at Tenth and Penrose streets, He placed an envelope containing canceled checks under the “stone and pelicemen arregted Belly when he went to get eh Neth choipe: Belly..denisd that he wrote the let- ter and said that while passing the quarry he saw a paper sticking out from under the stone and picked it up through curiosity. Then Bunsen got into the case. He carefully examined the letter and found that “von” was spelled “fun” and “kein” was spelled “kain.” Belly Misspelis Some Words. He visited Belly at police headquarters but could not obtain a confession from him. Belly agreed to make a. written statement denying his guilt. In this he said that he had written ‘‘kein’’ (no) letter to Essebruegge “‘von’’ (of) North Eleventh street." Both German words were misspelled ag in the letter. Bunsen testified to this effect Wednes- day and Belly was found guilty. Judge Dyer did not pronounce sen- tence. The maximum ty is five years in the penitentiary and 31000 fine. MONEY FOR THE sending threaten- demands - for a _ LORIMER INQUIRY}: tocciaaliaiine: of the Lorimer investigatic provided for today) by ry Committee on Cont nt” which approved a resolution « : the expenses of such he my a ee Ame Tse May’ 3. Renewal | Man Picked Up as a Mendicant -Shied at Loosing’ His Luxuri- ant Whiskers. Rather than permit the trimming of long, black hair and his heavy beard, an unkempt defendant on a va- grancy charge in the Maplewood Police Court Wednesday Marshall and Marshal Guinard by pro- ducing ,a roll of bills and paying his fine with two tens He confided to the Marshal, before he walked eastward cut of Maplewood, that he was a Bo- hemian Count. ‘Yes, he's’ a count, all right. He’s queer enough to be anything,’ Guinard declared,g after escorting the ‘stranger, who refused to pay street car fare, to the town limits. Monday night Guinard came upon the man, asleep on a bench in the Meramec car station at the Maplewood loop. The man said he was penniless and the Marshal locked: him us. He said he was Duberick Jacobick. When Judge Marshe'l imposed a fine of $20, the prisoner seemed unmoved by the prospect of working out the fine. Preparations were being made for the next case, when a violent protest was heard from him. **‘No, vou can’t shave me and cut my hair,” he was heard to tell the jailer. “It’s the rules, come on over to the shop,”’’ was the reply. “Then I'll ‘pay my fine,’ the prisoner responded, and produced his hoard from a secret pocket in his trousers. After paying the fine, he explained that he was on a sightseeing trip through the United States. The money he carried only for emergencies, he said, and this was the-first time he had spent any.since leaving New York 2 months ago. found free sleeping places and walked. ISLAND HOG FARM TO BE OLD HORSES’ HOME Refuge for Infirm Animals Be- “longing to City Planned by Officials. - ; his Chesley Island is to be converted from | a hog farm into a home for aged, de- erepit and infirm horses of the St. Louls fire, police and street departments. If the plans of Mayor Kreismann, Presi- dent Reber of the Board of Public Im- {provements and the other members. ot on tt & : 4 corner was crowded at 7.p. m. astonished Judge He had begged his! food, |f DEMAND FATHER OF YOUN KILLED TELLS i OR $l Illinoisan Says When He Refused Pay Son Was Shot on Charge of Slandering Girl. TWO MEN CHARGED WITH CIRCULATING STORY HE Saying: Five Shots Enter Young Man’s Body as City Crowd Scatters—Slayer Surrenders, I Can Sleep Weil : ' Now.” By Long-Distance Tel respondent today Cordner. E. L.° Huston and Harvey Schnell, sons of prominent families, were ar- rested this morning on information that it was they who told Bartholomew of statements alleged to have been made by. Cordner about the young wom They are closely yeenaet 3 and will say ‘nothing. Rex Hotel, owned by principal meeting and lounging place for residents and visitors’ to. Clay’ City, which is 65 miles east of St. Louis. The and guests were sitting in chairs about the hotel entrance. : Frank Cordner stepped frotp the front door to the sidewalk. There was a commotion at the edge ef the crowd. | Bartholomew, pushing men aside with his elbows, cleared a space on the side- walk and rushed forward. When it was seen that he had a revolver in his hand it was too late to stop him. P He deliberately raised the weapon and fired five shots. Frank Cordner fell dead on the sidewalk. Three bul- lets had entered his. body and two pierced his skull. Father Picks Up Body. Frank’s father ran out and ifting his son’s body in his arms-he carried it into the hotel. A few minutes later he appeared at the door with a shot- gfin in his hands. . Bartholomew had been surrounded and taken away from the scene of the shooting. Cordner attempted to follow .the slayer of his son, .but hotel guests restrained him and took the shotgun from him. Bartholomew, whé until a month ago was Town Marshal, went to his former office and surrendered. “I']] sleep well tonight,” he said. “T have killed the man who slandered my daughter.” While feeling still ran high, Bartholo- mew was taken to the jail at Louisville, the seat of Clay County. Miss Inez Bartholomew refpsed to talk of the shooting. “I can’t say any- thing about that waetviges affair,” she said. Cordner told of histhotenion’s com- rlaint to him that his son Frank had slandered Inez, “The first I knew. of it,” he said, “was when Cordner.sent a message to me asking me to meet him at the Clay City Bank at 10 a. m. Monday. I! went there. Bartholomew was waiting for me. He told me that he had been in- about his daughter. “He at first said that either he or Frank would have to get out of Cay City. I told him I did not believe my toy had talked about Inez, and asked him for the evidence. He said he had been told so, but would not name his informant. After a long talk, he said: CLAY CITY, Ml, May 3.—8. H. Cordner, father of. Cordner, 19 years old, who was shot and killed in the stree by .Charles Bartholomew last night, teld a Post-Dispa 002 that Barthqlomew made upon him for $500, alleging that young Cordner had slandered his 18-year-old daughter, Inez Bartholomew. ; eee ‘“‘T refused to pay the money and he killed my son,”’ a ‘ After the shooting Bartholomew surrendered, sa | killed Cordner for slandering his daughter. highs father, S. H. Cordner. This notef is the ormed that Frank hal been talking | that he would cali it square if I would. e to the Post-Dispatch. are ee two demand. jealousy among certain young. Clay City, although C Ss. regarded as a suitor for the young ron company only three times. ~Although it has been eS t someone told Bartholomew last Thurs- day night that Cordner had made sigh’ | ugh = Sastholoren has made | except to repeat that Qontner: about Inez. v JAPANESE OFFICER Former Steward on Several Weed. ; sels Said to Be One of — ris Mikado’s Commanders.. GALVESTON, Tex., May 2—It is. ame serted that I. Hito, a Japanese, whi , served as steward on several of the nge - val vessels of the United States, was an officer in the Japanese Navy; wit rank about equal to Commander in. ¢ he American Navy. Z. Hito, whoes real“ name is said to 1 ee Yahama, served for. some time on the scout cruiser Salem, which is in port here. Through correspondence with om of his countrymen on the cruiser f identity of Hito was discovered. Tt said an investigation is to be made- verify the circumstances, that the Gow ernment may take up the matter wit Tokio. Hito left the service about four months — ago and returned to Japan, saying he was homesick, Dut after two or thr : months would return. He’ has come back, High. .58 at 5S p. m. Low. .39 at 5 ; “What" May Be |. #7 Antes mown re ne bits he Res i - ee Re BE Se aP ig as Ae * et ee

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| Microscope and Playing Cards - Nestle Together Under Book of Etiquette.

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i tyeeates sree

One pack of cards. by Skill bott, at 3963 Morgan street. from Juarez, accompanied by Senors servatory Sunday afternoon by her fa-|unfit her for a custody of the child, and |to receive Judge Carbajal, who desired | tay | i oe — e John Andrews, burglar, captured] cility and skill in interpreting classical produced a copy of the. ‘Jai Alal/|to pay his respects to the revolutionary Sale F eature in Grou ped 1 Lil Our Women § Reamitnives £ J & cence e senidence, WH Wasiingten from. Beethoven, Liszt, Meyerbeer and Miss Blanche Abbott and her envoys. | Union Station. “ ” , Come Gentil,” played with the left} the spectators Saturday evening | g0-betweens in the peace. negotiations, : | rect Spring styles will be sold at the above extrao low | clothing and found a baggage eheck for a : : & S848 graduate of the conservatory. She is &/ferred to her, ands added: “But Ij arranged the details of procedure for 100 Trimmed and Tailored These Suits come in attractive gray and tan shades, but. Th lice . © police were mystified when they - She said she had asked her husband to| The.conference is expected to begifi “One Bible. Surprises Lovers of Music him and his mother, Mrs. Ellenora Ab- | Judge Carbajal came in an .aytomobile | One manicure set. : Braniff and Obregon. : | _ Six skeleton keys. . eS Miss Katie Sexton, 15 years old, sur-| Abbott's lawyer tried to show that) ‘the purpose of meeting, it was ex- ee Diwaite | ” Sire S$ lesal a8 F vatarl ie Be | | prised an audience at the Weltner Con-| Mrs. Abbott’s character was such a8 to | plained, later, was to force Gen, Madero A Special ‘Thursday | ong »p ecia | ” te | leader... A formal n tiati ill b while porch climbing at Joseph L.| composers on the piano. She” gave a | News,”’ in which he had marked a no egotiation w e 9 . concert, at which she played selections | reading: ] conducted for Madero through his three omens T | Bi as. ilo de S $15.00 Sp dap ianey - rane oe ee Sant Saens. skating partner, Walter Hotch- Juage Carbajal, accompanied by Senors || Mid-season al or-ma e uits at o s trade in e baggage room:a , Smith’ Oscar B me : One of the selections was Smith’s/ kiss, attracted the attention of r Braniff and Hsquibel Obregon,, | H t t $ 2 95 About 15 handsome and enpviceable Tailored Sui cor- : af ng Te 4 Hospital Wednesday De- hand alone, and it won appreciation by their graceful fancy skating. called on Gen. Navarro at Juarez, Mex- a ) a eetive Viehle searched the burglar’s| trom the listeners. Miss Sexton is @] Mrg Abbott admitted that this re-|ico, across the river, early today and/}# |. An assortment of about price Th the valise. It was taken to the Page dau “ ; ; ghter of Albert Sexton of 3929 Ken-| aidn’t write it, and I don’t know how| the peace conference w “ sass dlinaedbng nant cite tn ral Shes at ated than MI ic os ate | caone o With te reven- it. Tate wae be gathered together are also made of navy, blue serge; choice may ane] be made . : , tomorrow and offered at a. fron? fine Sicilienne in black and navy.. All models are §x- found in th i I , lined. ee Path ntact ey gre sig re a take her to the rink, but that he 4did/ this afternoon and will take place in a te vert Bue than half tremely. good and splendidly tailored ; coats § silk ‘ . not know she was going there that/| tent about half way between the Madero Borns nis cluded several articles which are some- evening. The roller skating publica-|camp and the Federal stronghold at Included in the assortment -W $ 5. 7 hare flower, ribbon, wing and 5 .00 to 6. 50 aists at 3 9 mes used by counterfeiters, such as : tion in which the note was found was; Juarez. Ropes have been stretched magnifying glasses, microscope eyepieces J ] 3 of different power and acids used jn la “Abhott aa, asked about an oc- | soeethteng Galion un eos i tira gis « egy all A broken ansortment of beautiful novelty Waists for women, g a ghpsrevins Bottle of Acid casion when her husband found her en-] eras, will ‘be kept at a distance to pre- : many styles and many colors; not all sizes jn each style oe “ea ee : lertaining a,man named Fields. She] vent annoyance to the negotiators. color, aut every size in some attractive model. Th a mohe k suc 3 i. “ “ee sha ccegpeiiveageiyt ce cel admitted ane wee in a dressing sacaue,| It has not yet Been decided who will H r : The materials are messaline and soft taffeta in welpe and but she said Fields was there to meet} pe admitted to the conference for both os ouseho Cotto ie Suttons: to sagen bag was a rer\‘husband.. Bhe denied any’ impro-| sides, but it is probable thet Senore Pelco co nga % checks, also a few chiffon and white lace waists. Other articles in the grip were two triety between them. She and. Abbott! braniff and Obregon and probably Gov. Ree Sees ee ‘ yevolvers and wen boxes of cartridges, 7 living then at: 5288 Page boule-| ahumada of Chihuahua, who is expect- ti en oe OT Povekd Women’ s $20 and $22. 50 ¢ oats. ae . vard. s ed hete today, will argue the Govern- tea * Bible, a dictionary,-a book of et!l-) After Night at I obthcubs, Mrs. Abbott said that since she and| ment’s case. ° 36-inch Bleached Cotton; our , at $16. 50 qtiette, two flash-lamps, skeleton keys | regular 10c a .vard oalit : ; . had Frangisco Madero gu J q y5 immies, a~ billy, tore , hauffe: | ’ her husband separated, April 1, she Dr. Vasquez Gomez, ; Teicnents ¥ mes sg coe men tag C au f “ir Runs Employer S made repeated efforts to see her boy, Sr. and Senor Pino Suarez, Provisional Tage Rees, Langalesh. ne Stylish, new Spring Coats of serges and fancy mixtures. ; Diack silk scarts, a black felt bat, sev- wars ver \Lamplignter. vn era er Paced eeak wok feces oh Mn EE dao ha vi — inches wide; specia! price, the They come in plain-tailored, semi-fitted styles and wees ise. 4 4 ; no e him - Bh2/ representatives of the insurgents. | van ong herbage Sng Many Sen are . complained that her husband gave her Cevbetat Meste Makete. 2 “pe ey RI vn choice of navy, tan and gray. : The clothing and jeW¥elry contained} Frank Mena, chauffeur for George P,| MY #3 ® week for the fousehold ex-| Judge Carbajal was introduced to Cambric; May Salé Price, the New Linen Coats at $12. 00 to $18.75. m ills, and Mad Sr. early today at 9 Doan Jr. of 42 Port! . rt penses, aside from the grocery b Francisco Madero verlous marks and initials indicating ee Eee and other yard . Misses’~Black Satin proses at $17.50 | 84 cents a weeK/ breakfast in a local hotel ad been stolen in many cities. |in his employer's automobile on Clayton | that she had tospend roe. - ; that it h . y “ed yond of this for the baby’s milk. - members of the Madero family were A gold watch bore marks showing that| road at 4 a. m. Wednesday, knocked pole : someone in London, England, was peh poseion and seriously injured Francisco Teeg soma sagged on ety naga later sang sl _ Judge Carbajal od "a eee vwner. Cenatempo, a lamplighter, of 1316 Gra-}‘®¥: Who 1s me ,, | nas been besieged by ,newaneper men 0 ? Ph Guavat : A 1 ie . was sued for $5000 by Abbott's! since he arrived, but as he does not i oves at Cc air i oenix “\ a¢ | Tohn Andrews was the nate the burg-"| ham street. suit, | ~ now dead, on the ground] .neak English he has been able to avoid

m shot him in the leg as he|™Machiné and took him to the Park ing from a rear window of | Garage at 6201 Delmar boulevard. There sier home Tuesday 1.‘tht, Sev- | he telephoned to the police. Both men | OW !s dead. Abbdétt ts 40 years old. he — were ee te Soa What a sale this will he! Silk Gloves in the very Each Pai r Guaranteed ¢ a Quarter e My ‘ — t e ver r i ee udge : 5 ie ne 7 lies ftstion, Whore the extent of Cone iam length that every woman wants, not only for Summer, but for Do you appreciate what that means- ‘Gewelry belonging’ to the Freasier |tempo’s injuries first became apparent.| WANTS TO BET ON “Do you carfy proopsals to be made present wear, at a little over half price. of pure thread—silk Socks absol / ®@ family and valued at $300 was found | Mena volunteered to take him to the ; to the revolutionists, or have you been The Gl double fi tipped, have Paris point em P ilk Soe ear and t ae Le the man's Dockets. city hospital and returned to the sta- THE MAYOR S SLATE instructed merely“o transmit their ideas ; e oves are adouodie nger pp a a Pp 5 It means S ks for a y' , 3 : : "| to the Federal Government for consid, broidery and come in white, black, tan, pongee and other col- $2.00 for the four pairs. Commended by Captain. Cae to see if the police wanted him. bth» g fs ar 4 ‘GAOL -. ena was transferred to the M y : eration?” : eee = Edwin Lee, son of the Rev. James W. nsferred to the Mounted | 11-1 Weeke, a Kiel Man, Offers “T have full power to act. I will re- nts Th aes be : ing found Dl 1 sale: tables ‘in thew A new stock just opened eceitadine | a full, asSsorte: « ceive the revolutionists’ proposals and e ovés will: be found on specia saie ta men t 0 f size $ an d col ors. Get a box « iz wo yas } eaigitities . M j d th first wife, f H seo - ‘s ia, after private watchman Wil ena’ fifted the injured man into the that she alienated. Abbott's affection. | them. ..He. was asked this: mornipg: by SPR: se Tl A silk—~16-button Length thread Hal ose pond si Aer ee Ey ‘ i The wife got a yerdict for $1500. She | an Associated Press representative what

& Church South, appeared from the min-|h¢ had the machine out without, the} to Wager $200 Council Will sf : _@ ister’s home next door in time to help permission of its owner. ger $ : submit some that I have. It will be @ Hosiery section at Locust Street Re of store. ee % the watchman hold the wounded man,| D0an, he said, told him at 7 p. m. to Approve Names, continuous exchange of views until we these go. eh . t — ~— arrive at a definite agreement. Of Sale at: Men’s Haberdashery Seotion—Near Loca _ § who was struggling desperately to es-| t#ke the machine to the garage. On Sf Henry L. Weeke, a member of the | se that will have to be ratified b | a Peery RANE Bret onlien ° thn ee et Seen at Republican City Committee from the Cee nes ; ¥ F ae : | ” "7 ° > J i “= watchman, the Freasier famil took him for a ride in the country. the Government.” | W 7 dCh | d S a k * away oe, the house. oe They remained at Campbell’s Forest ree aie sade 40 Nk ow nd om Insurrectos Shape Proposals, omen $s an | ren $ : Oc ings oF Ewe meteohee caida vel a ii Home, he said, until 4 a. m., and then nes $5 : : The insurrecto leaders were in con- | | Kr U Pri That M _ § Francisco, and that he had been out of} Tode into, the city, having made an een s entire slate would be Con-| rence during the morning shaping . Offered at Very Material Savings nit nder wear rices. a ‘wo r engagement for a ride with a part their peace proposals, Looming up large be . : : of lnred the attempt. et. burglary Pv sek Mb, Sreeliin: whntun they had frm Weeke has been one of the most ar- in their hands is the question of the Women’s Pure-silk stockings Odds and ends of children’s first crime. at the roadhouse. - dent cog wa Se en. resignation of President Diaz and how with liste garter top and lisle =e ap te tag hcg? oe P aes OF tne republican Sey ve ic should be handled. There was some heel, sole and toe. These come in thread Stockings, choice © h ‘Manion,, his gg rend ata nuptial ite mass at early morni : Th ire ; ’ z ™ Fo th Semtier4 gee ad Eo eens eee! tn tpemenan ae l| $2.79 EE, $208 ta, || sea iphtie cole, Meare aan 4 ae. J. /M. Gough, nestor of the} fire, and ropes were esi ed to. keep Sto op. , Claas

di : =

fe oT ty i | He fell in love with her and, in addi- ee Say - wiped Pansons sicura Ointment fol. as yh ie une Ps ie yw ha a the dow and called her son, who was sl ep- those. Wi ish t prevent I say that i ithe house. i] u r May le p rices | md in eff on él | T th J L & fem # jing. He called the housekeeper, who baldnes a ne See the Ze Ty i : | : ) | fo make the‘ house c , F est f ul | : ‘in g duri ag ul ul ae al .. a meicing a son to dress and leave ] a a] : ge bald. Art and Reversible Rugs | ton works as a jeweler saan | | Thorton is a daugh ut found it impossible to enter ness. T Lorrim rs ance. if ; 9x18 apirves 9 Reversible Rugs F 9x12 Afton . ugs at a ... fing onabnig -Cange of 610 Dous- ie no er the building on Garrison It’s a great hair panned ys The Garrison avenue bullding, besides |] t's cheap, too. Hig. on™ | ret Siero age eee | avenue. h janitor, : 11 T\E. Ar DISPLAY. NEAR END [owning the Janitor, i the home 9 25c, 50c, $1.00. | « the poor little girtroul 9x12 Kilmarnock Art Rugs at one een ei | ®Bunday school classes. It was not Sold everywhere. siotrimer Sx 3 a ‘ Exhibition by Guild Guild wilt Clos ‘| Satyam y sleale carpal geas | — ‘ aoe e and water, | a _ Wednesday tiene ‘The burned church was built tn 100 SUMMER ECZEMA ee eB fone) ED | ts ort of $0, and war the second \ i wediy for this | size Rugs. cole Ae radledi = Dalene aca wae la ioe: tig ted thet fhe Bere i: et Se delay it |} | | desirable-and o> SENS weet Os oy

and he hurried to the{hair is 10 encou

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& Ray gt ie > a an ae iy v REAR ARIS tee : 3 4 ae a " csetenes PRET E i ae ey ante Mil 4 e. ue . FP Tite S 4 ¢ mi ie As the suggestions now stand ‘are preceded by a preamble, although it - $s not sure whether it will be allowed to i peace under such conditions and ig ment, to Be Made as Brief as Possible, Will Contain + Chiefly Features Similar to Provisions Forecast in ‘Post-Dispatch. By Wire From the Washington Bu- . wean of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, May it isesimilar to the forecast of the docu- __ment telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch by a staff.correspondent from Augusta ‘at the time of President Taft’s recent -sojourn in that city. they the understanding -being that be avery brief ‘remain, the new. treaty will ' }agréeement, with as few articles as pos- ~ sible. The present memorandum fol- 7 lows: | e “The Government of the United States and the government of Great Britain, finding it advisable and humane to set- tle all differences that may arise in “the future without resort to force, in order to preserve order and peace in ‘eonformity with existing arbitration treaties and understandings, hereby agree to consider and enforce the set- tlement of all questions involving the vital interests, the independence’ and _the honor of the two high contracting ‘parties by means of arbitration and for . Such a period of time as shall herein- " after be fixed. Powers of Mutnal. Court. "1. Differences which may arise of a nature wich it may not have been possible to settle by diplomacy shall hereafter be referred to the Court of _ Arbitration at The Hague, established _by the convention of the 2%th of July, 1899; provided, however, that they do not affect.the vital interests, the in- dependence or the honor of the two contracting states and do not concern the interests of third parties. i" “2. That in all cases of differences pate. affect the vital interests, the in- ‘@ependence and the honor of either or 1 of the two contracting states, the shall, upon termination of con- “by the diplomatic officers, be hat abeyance, under continued am- | ieable relatiuns, pending the selection ne appointment by the respective gov- of plenipotentiary high com- ‘ “the settlement of the dispute. That all cases of differences which : the interests of third parties ot be considered, if in the. ease “of anally of one ‘of “the™ contracting’ tat except by and With the consent. f third parties, under such’ con- ditions as shall hereinafter be deter- mined by this agreement: and it is Agreed that sald third parties shall be suitably represented during the adjudi- cation of the differences. In the case of a question involving a third party an ally, the question shall be arbi- trated according to treaties and conven- tions existing at the time this treaty 4nto effect or such treaties as omggatend be contracted by the high contracting parties Expense. ‘ Bevrguetiiey tor ie « operations n of this the United States on the one — Great Britain on the othér | ANY power or powers ex- and by the consent of the other. of treaties and al- a which the settlement of disputes. in- ‘vital in - nt of a dispute not adjudieable err it court of arbitration agu "under the exemptions of Ay, each government will hold i and agreed to in the course arbitration conferences brought Hg such a dispute. individual. case the high rat parties, before appealing or th vaitlieaat of the questions ed in Sections 2 and 3, shal) ar- @nge separate prayers in duplicate, g clearly the matters in dispute, ‘be art 1 and the period fixed by 10 Rcoagent for the formation of a. ‘eopinte for the United States | t of the United States, 4 te a - aki ‘ ; 3.—The Post-. ‘Dispatch is enabled to present heréwith '*the draft of the Anglo-American arbi- _ ‘tration treaty as thus far agreed upon hy’ the two nations. In its main features ms = = Be hes en vm i Sia ar ase nee hsp lp. wes 4 NFORMER SPITS IN FACE "OF PRISONER AND UPROAR | STOPS THE CAMORRATRIAL| Informer, priest and woman, Camerra prisoners on way to court. From the General Film Company's Pictures of Camorra Trial. a, ’ aR ae ae # ee Sea amen mNe — SE a BFE Abbatemaggio Is Revenged “Upon One Man Who Puts His Face Too Far Through the Bars of the Big Steel Cage. ae Curses Drown Voice of the Witness as the Accused Tries to Attack Him—One Addresses Ex-Mayor Mc- Clellan. | Menem comeeram se By Associated Press. VITERBO, Italy, May 3.—Nicola Mor- ra, denounced by Gennaro Abbatemaggio as one of the actual assassins of Gen- naro Cuoccolo and the latter’s wife, faced his accuser in court today and their exchanges provoked a scene so violent that President Bianchi was com- pelled to suspend the sitting. As was the case yesterday, the in- former and the defendant stood before the Judge’s bench and appeared to be prevented from springing at each oth- er’s throat only by the intervening car- bineers. Morra’s associates in the pris- oner’s pen alternately cheered him and cursed his ‘‘traducer.”’ Again Abbatemaggio described. the murders, indicating minutely the part taken by Morra. who frequently inter- rupted with denials. The accused first rejoined with ridicule, but anger soon possessed him and the rising tide of invective finally. silenced the voice of the state’s ‘star witness. Calls Informer Epileptic. “Your whole story is absurd,’’ shout- ed Morra. “The truth is that you area miserable epileptic, now in an abnormal condition. I can prove my own asser- tions of innocence by witnesses, ‘who will be called at an opportune moment. I do not mention them now because if their identity were known to the cara- bineer the latter would intimidate them.”’ Then followed e@ ‘verpai duel between the informer and the accused, in which they exhausted their knowledge of the Italian tongue in expressing their hatred and contempt of each other. As the combat raged the other pris- oners behaved like madmen. .Antonio Cerrato, another of the al- leged actual murderers, pried his head through the steel bars of the cage, at- ytempting to reach Abbatmaggio, who turned and spat in his face. The priest, Ciro Vitozzi, looking as though he was on the point of apoplexy, screamed at the informer: ‘Thief! Thief! Thief!’ The prisoners within the cage cursed, gesticulated and beat their manacled hands against the steel bars. Unable’ to proceed, the court declared a recess. Former Mayor George B. McClellan of New York, who was one of the lead- ing figures at the trial of the Camor- rists, will stay for further sessions of the hearing. He is greatly interested as the men on trial are the ones who have often been accused of murdering Lieut. Pétrostno of the New York detective force, when McClellan was Mayor. The confrontation of Abbatemaggio, the informer, by Corrada Sortino, whom he accused of being one of the actual assassins of Cuoccolo,, caused the great. est interest. The scenes of disorder were even more marked than usual, the prisoners in the. cage interrupting the witness incessant- ly and shouting curses on his head. But through it all, the sitting continued and Abbatemaggio told again the story of the Camorra and details of the crime. McClellan, who appeared to be an ob- ject of great interest to the prisoners, remarked upon the unusual methods of the court which he considered in many respects admirable. | When the disorder was at an énd, he turned in the direction of McClellan and said, ironically: “If we are ac. quitted here, we will go to America, where you will pepuse us of the murder of Petrosino.” In answer to questions by the attor- neys for the accused, Abbatemaggio denied he,had ever been a polico spy. Loss of Appetite Which is so common in the s upon the return of warm Sent ts loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is gy orerunner af of prostrating dis- ‘serious and : ae aie her NS tek Se doing Bieter c- AN ge + Wapetog 2 bands & ; ©1Ro VitozzI. CYENNARO ABBATEMAGGIO. ——— ee Pg y, 3 = (THE . ‘REALTY OF- NABPLES ” 5 LX SAW - a MAN WHO LOOKED LIKE VEST IS DEAD Joseph Brungard Succumbs 24 Hours After Death of His Sister-in-Law. Joseph Brungard of 904 Rutger street died from heart failure 24 hours after the death of his. sister-in-law, Mr. Car- ciine Brungard, of 28 Benton place. He was stricken while he and his wife were for Mrs. Wednesday aiding in the preparations Brungard’s funeral, held from Holy Angel’s Church, Brungard was a retired boat builder and river man. He was 70 years old, and had lived in St. Lofiis 650 years. He was noted for his resemblance to the late Senator Vest. He was apparently in good health when he stood, Monday afternoon, by the deathbed of his sis- ter-in-law. She was 78 years old, and was the widow of Andrew Brungard. Both left children and grandchildren. / i } ! Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N E. St. abouis Branch, 234 Collinsville av. - BRINGS A DIVORCE Judge Grants Mrs. Slater a De- Cree After Hearing Letters Read. Mrs. Honora Zausth of 3640 Cote Bril- Hante avénue made her second appear- ance within 24 hours in the divorce court Wednesday when she appeared as a character witness for Mrs. Gertrude Slater. Mrs. Zausch obtained a divorcee from Mdward Zausch Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Slater, since her separation ffom Edwin l.. Slater, has been living at the Zausch home. Slater was an interested listener while letters alleged to haye been written to him by women were read in court. One which evoked merriment referred to his beautiful eyes. His wife testified that two years ago, when Slater was a dining car conductor, he brought home a valise which he sup- posed contained only his linen. Wife Finds Letters. When Mrs. Slater opened the arip, she said, she found two photographs of women and many love letters. The case came to an abrupt termina- tion when Slater's attorneys announced that he would not be placed on the wit- ness stand. Judge Withrow granted a divorce to Mrs. Slater with $25 a month alimony and custody of the three chil- cren. Several of the letters were signed Dor- othy. Thee aiso was an wnsigned post- card, which read: “Please remember I am always your darling.’’ Loved Those Eyes. In one of the letters Dorothy wrote: “T am giad your other girl friends are not what they used to be to you. I appreciate your love. Ray and I often speak about your beautiful eyes. I love those eyes.” In addition to receiving love letters, Mrs. Slater testified, her husband once threw an alarm clock at her. Friseo Fisherman leaves Union Station every Saturday 2:45 p. m. Special week-end fares. Distinguished Automobiles. Whenever you see a large. distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them for $4 per hour. Sever-passenger Packard, Pierce and Pecriess limousines and tour- ing cars. New garage, 219 North Cardl- nal. Phones: Central 608 and Bomont 2088. * Maine to Erect Statue. AUGUSTA, Me., May 3.—Maine will erect an equestrian statue of Major- General O. O. Howard on the Gettys- burg battlefield. A-commission appoint- ed by Gov. Plaisted will select a site. — Start the Day Promptly By having a reliable wateh.\ Time pormpents. s fluence to Prejudice Retative Against Him. Suit to break Ralph S. Buck's will, disposing of his $800,000 estate, was filled Wednesday afternoon by his brother, Siephen B. Buck, represented in the case by Attorneys C. Porter Johnson and Moses N. Sale. Buck made hig sisters, Carrie L. Buck and Lillie B, Avis, and the St. Louis Unton ‘trust Co., defendants in the suit. He charged, in his petition, that Ralph 8. Buck did not execute his purported iast will while he was of sound mind, but that his sisters influenced him unduly, falsely stating that Stephen Buck was ungrateful and lacking in affection to- ward Ralph 8. Buck, that Stephen was heavily in debt to ‘him and had defraud- ed him of various sums. Ralph 8S. Buck died Nov. 11 last, The will contained no bequest for Ste- phen Buck or his brother, Charles H. Buck, who has since died. It provided that no claim should be made against them fot any debts they might be owing to the estate. Ralph 8S. Buck Jr., a nephew of Ralph S. Buck, received a portion of the es-’ tate and was named with his aunts as a defendant in the suit. Buck, the testator, was 47 years old at the time of his death. His property was a part of the Buck fortune, made in the business of the company now known as the Buck's Stove and Range Co. Gates’ Son Is Divorced. NEW YORK, May 3.~Mrs. Mary W. Gates obtained a interlocutory decree of aivorce from Charles W. Gates, a wealthy broker and son of John W. Gates, well known capitalist, by Jus- tice Gerard ina the Supreme Court. om A SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS Used D. D. D. Six Months—All Itc:- ing Gone! This ig the actual experience of Anna Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal., with the wonderful D. D. D. Prescription. D. D. D. is the proven Ezcema Cure, the mild wash that gives instant re- lief in all forms of skin trouble. Cleanses the skin of all impurities —washes away blotches and pimples. leaving the skin as smooth and healthy as that of a child. Get a 25-cent trial bottle of this wonderful Eczema Cure today and keep it in the house. We know that D. D. D. will do all that is claimed for it. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington av. Charles F. Merker, East St. Louis. — TS We é Ny ith) Mt Wi iy Yi MN \ \\" ti § ; ft, Hi MiMAL didi; Hh Ith { iif j ; a My Hf) mH Wehave on sale a model suited to every woman— tall or short, stout or slender—of the renowned self- reducing emo Corsets Some women can wear almost any corset,.but thousands actually need the special service which Nemo Corsets alone ‘Nemo Week,”’ | annual event of absorbing interest, because it is the time 1 when all the latest Nemo inventions have their first full This year we offer a complete series of models can give. ; \ showing. in the new— Nemo Lastikops Corset System Showing How to Be Slender, Yet Comfortable Women owe much to Nemo lastikops webbing. Therefore, : Pail ae R i: ig é e vo Y oes » die atthe Cie at fia eau, 39 ity a nie +P} i} t i it Hit arith a has become an That elastic, indestructible fabric has given them ; dah are comfortable. ‘ inodels for slender figures. very long Corsets which, even when tightly laced, There are also beautiful new Every woman, young or old, stout or slender, will be interested in these exceedingly stylish and comfortable new models. Visit our Corset Department this week. Prices eens From $5. 00 Gnd STOVE MAN'S WIL Declares Sisters Used Undue In-} d his will was filed five days later... edecieeapel BEM Se Eee eee Austien Siks—Grest Seles Remarkable special values tomorrow —¢ tained at the great New York Auction Sale, Greeff & Co—“Good Things.” - 23-inch Silk Foulards—2000 yards on sale ere: all colors in neat, desirable cerry an extraordinary value. Auction Sale Price.. ; saerenseeereecee OF $1.00 Fancy of 24-inch and inch peau de cygne, in new colorings of dark.or light grounds neat | figures, Jacquard weaves and white and black effects in stunning smart designs; every yard a $1.00 value. Auction Sale Price... cee $17.00 Spot - Proof $1.00 Foulards—5000 yards of | lards—sho ve genuine spot-proof Fou- | styles and the beat ¢ | lards in every desirable in beautifal - ew t eolor. There are plenty of the staple biues, tans, grays. and black and white.-Auction 57 Cc Sale Price..... Pred... . ¢accaveusee | Greeff & Co.'s Black Silks From the Auc 89-cent Black Tussah Silk, 26 inches wide and a beautiful 59 deep rich shade, for coats and dresses. Auction Sale Price. 75-cent Black Peau de 36-inch Black Peau de & Cygne—20 inches wide, arid guar- | —extra heavy and lustrous. anteed. Auction Sale tion Sale. Price... .-+-seeeseersaneane Men’s Fancy Vests Given away with every purchase of thé blue s Coat and trousers, which we offer tomorrow ‘as | ’ ‘“Good Thing.”” - : ‘The Coats and Trousers are all-wool. : emma cma We have just t received an an assortment of rent of Faney Vests for Summer and we have decided to- inelude choice from these with the Fume? ious otal Wa te ey ooo A “Good | hi tel ase Thing” Thursday | “Good Things” Thursday | — in neat stripes and figures, The coat and: trousers alone are worth a great deal more than the price we make on the three pieces. They are all wool—well tailored in the very latest snappy styles for | “2 af 7 young men and the more conservative styles for older men. We «: an men of all proportions—normal, stout or slim. We believe this to nen the most remarkable values our Men’s Clothing Department has been able to offer—$12.00. Women’s and Misses Cog A splendid quality of the new full ler fitted Coats in a very desirable Spring wets fered tomorrow as ‘‘A Good Thing.”’ | The materials are serge, covert cloth and novelty worsteds, made up in navy blue, tan, gray, black and fancy mixtures. Some are plain, while others have long satin revers. Worth practically one-fourth to one-third more than the price we are enabled to make tomorrow. A “Go Thing’’ at $7.95. Umbrellas—a New. Idea Extra ‘“‘Wide Spread”’ Something entirely new—Men’s and Women’s Un brellas which differ from the kind you are used'¢ these being made with an | extra rib. This gives a much larger spread to the um- Thing” | brella when opened hence affording just that pRprerey much more protection. | A “Good Thing”’ Thursday | A “Good illustration—women’s ss tus aon ta the oad valu rava bray Rte Those we offer tomorrow as A ‘‘Good Thing’’ are all in the new style—made of rainproof Ameriga taffeta and the handles #i of natural wood, An exceptionw® value at $1.00. : More “Tailor-Made” ‘Shades . As an extraordinary ‘‘Good Thing,”’ we offer t omor row still another thousand of those spler Made’’ Window Shades. / hp » These are made in our own work- “moms of good quality opaque th and mounted on a ay anteed spring roller, made the Hartshorn Co. The Shades Thursday| are 36 inches wide and 7 feet long, and in any desired color. With each Shade we give, withou ,a handsome ¢ ‘shade pull. Surely A ‘‘Good Thi » SB enuine” White Buckskin” F f Thursday we offer exactl genuine “White Buckskin nps sizes from 2 to 8, in widths A to] D obs These are ‘Good d Things:”” Rea on AS SSA ET RA ele > “~— “hn S A ret 4 . ile a J Me af “a uve fe

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ROGERS, ark, ‘May &—To protect bond issue of $95,000 made by the Board of Education, in order. that. a new high WOMAN WHO WAS FOUND SLAIN IN LAKEWOOD, N. J.. AND HER CHILD

RE F REFALLS INFIT Detective Investigating New Jer- sey Crime Goes Away; Suspect Escapes. HE DOCTOR SAYS NO! NO HEART TROUBLE-IT’S| GAS IN YOUR STOMACH and sleepy feeling after dinner will soon be replaced by a desire for some form of, entertainment. Your distended stomach will re duce by inches,. because’ gas simply cannot form after a few days’ use of Baalman’s Gas-Tablets, Cal. State’s Prison Director Col. Charles Sontag says: .“Baalman’s Gas-Tablets is the most marvelous thing I have ever used.” George H. Kahn, optician, 34 Kearny street, San Francisco: “Baal- man’s’ Gas-Tablets cured me com- pletely of gas in about five days. This was three years ago.” Belgian Consul of San Francisco Hon. Ferd. Woden says: “Baalman’s Gas-Tablets have certainly done won- ders for me. I leave in a few days for my new post in Brazil, and shall take at least a dozen bottles with me for my friends who may suffer like I have done.” These peculiar tablets are sold for 50c a bottle by nearly every drug- “OMRON y Kansas City Playgoers First to See Joseph Medill Patter- son’s New Play. Commerce Com- | Acts on ®etitions . Prom Chambers of Com- ‘=merce and Boards of Trade = in 125 Important Cities, ~ Including St.- Louis.

Pressing against your most vital organ—the heart—and affecting every organ in your body, making you dizzy, irritable and generally miserable. BAALMAN’S GAS-TABLETS not only relieve this, but cure for all time. _ If you wish to be permanently relieved of Gas in the Stomach and Bowels, take two Baalman’s Gas- Tablets for a few days. Baalman’s Gas-Tablets are pre- pared distinctly and especially for Stomach Gas, and particularly for all the bad effects coming from Gas Pressure, That empty, gone and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will forever disappear in a few days; that anxious and nervous feeling, with heart palpitation, will vanish and you will once more be able to take a deep breath, so often prevent- ed by gah pressing against your heart and lungs. LAKEWOOD, mysterious } eee murder May 3.—The Mrs. Charles Turner, which occurred a week ago to- day, STORY HAS VITAL THEME of is apparently no nearer a solution now than it was the first day the body Treats of Catholic Church’s In- a was found by the woman’s nephew. flexible Anti-Divorce Dogma of > SECRET WORKINGS ts f ee aes oe oe ire ~ ie ee), By Mrs. —Stage News. -* - WILL BE EXPOSED] || “g 92... Wee ER | |, | lonely wood through which she, was ; passing on her way to a sanitarium By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE premiere production of Joseph Medill Patterson’s new drama, *‘Rebellion,’’- will take place at the Shubert Theater in Kansas City, tomor- row evening, Gertrude Elliot and her English eémpany being the interpreting medium. The play’s story concerns itself with the inflexible attitude of the Catholic Church against divorce, and its scenes are laid in Chicago, of all the world’s great cities the most prolific in di- vorces. An unhappily married wonyan Turner was beaten to death in io deliver two expensive waists. A man who lives on Riverside, near the scene of the crime, and whose name Country-Wide Inquiry Is Ex- pected to Show Extortion, Enormous «Profits and Merging of Interests With the Railroads. has been mentioned in connection with it, was questioned at his home yester- day, but after a' few questions were put to him he fell in a fit oh the floor, or simulated one. It was some time, apparently, before he could be revived, the detective in the meantime leaving, with the inten- tion of coming back and interviewing

yan rt ats ¢ eae rs: psi es PoP 14a" © Preliminary work discloses ’ he ee meentration and endurance. . esl m to be bright, Cand Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 3—The enor- mous profits of the express companies ‘are at last to be exposed to public view. ‘onder the spur of protests of mer- chants’ associations and commercial bodies all over the country, who have long been complaining of extortionate charges for express transportation, the ‘Interstate Commerce Commission has ‘@ecided to get at the facts. Plans are nearly compléted for’an’ exhaustive in- vestigation. Definite announcement may ay _ be expected in a few days. Petitions have reached the commis- on from 126 cities.. Among the com- plainants are the Merchants’ Associa- tion of New York, the chambers of #ommerce of Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos- ton, Minneapolis, Detroit, Denver and ° ee Louis and boards* of trade in other rtant cities. It will be necessary -earry ‘on the inquiry Sites’ at the same time. The commis- stoners will allot territory for them- _ selves and probably will appoint experts ohare conduct hearings in various sections. opinion is that if the subject oo ly probed, as is the intention, othe: exposure will be the most startling pver laid before the public. ses Interests Intermingle. not only an Express Trust, which subjects ship- ‘rs to monopoly charges, but also an ermingling of express and railroad ership which amounts. to a merger ‘erests. Whatever the official inter- te rrailroad rates, the bene- ‘ sagt monopoly are believed ngage this means of av- fits so that their net returns ) be jut little affected. working out this combination, accord- ‘ing to the information in hand, the ex- press companies have had the services of master minds in railroad and indus- trial manipulation. The names of Harri- F “man, the Vanderbilts, the Goulds, J. P. _ Morgan, the Standard Oil magnates, F. Baker and First National following and men affiliated with : ee big trust movements figure in the (empress deals. companies are among the Railroad i Daten holders of' express stocks and | in railroad properties that the futerests are in the closest possible ce. However high the railroads ' Sent by Round-About Routes. : in Raflroads are accused of demanding of such railroads being large of express stocks. The rail- 1 ls are also held responsible for send- ing express matter by roundabout routes D. to force higher rates for direct- ro service. _ Action through the commission is now or the first time practicable because of t acts of Congress placing the busi- Tells Why é Go Bankrupt In Various Stages Of. Phy- ul Weakness Line Up At Bar Of Justice. ‘ “After all, it fs not strange,” says a , Judge who has presided in many bank- —fuptey cases, “that the ordinary type +o bankrupt should be one who ex- tz In his face apd general condi- n @ woeful lack o strength, mental! They all but I belleve the rs, of failure in their life-work ts lack of that vitality and e-strength which are absolutely ry to keep a man up and going.” > Nerves are all that make you, whether you are & man, woman or child. The most remarkable nerve vita er known is be ne ee r- also SA = au u niall chitare ely safe eel ait in,”’ nd- are you a nt, are you nervous, re ‘K “matiem never forget ‘your first ake-Man Tablets. ako stan ablets are ie at all dru t 50 cents a Dept. 1 Tn,, wil isan you a trial treatment oe and mayne’ base AC se

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railroads, $85,500,000. Net earnings in 1907, $9,926,642. Profits, 150 per cent. Also sundry assets of $15,557,674. Vanderbilts, Goulds, Standard Oil, and George F. Baker.

| ENORMOUS PROFITS OF THE EXPRESS COMPANIES NNUAL gross receipts of United | States, A Adams, Southern and National express companies, Fifty-seven and one-half per cent (maximum) carrying charges to Value of all express equipment in 1907, In addition the lines had reserves of $43,810,788. Total excess profits in 1907 on previous operation, $67,064,849. Principal railroad and express ownership vested in J..P. Morgan, Harriman estate, Henry C. Frick, Charles M. Pratt, Morton F. Plant, Wells-Fargo, American, $150,000,000. $5,646,413. the Lewis Cass Ledyard, B. F. Cheney estate ’

the commission's control. of the petitions and will be quite apart from the movement for a parcels post service, in which the express companies have enjoyed practical monopoly. It is believed, however, that the effect of the inquiry will be to help the parcels post agitation by demonstrating that the ex- press companies have been taking from the Government vast quantities of busi- ness that should be handled through the mails. Railroads to Be Involved. Members: of the commissioh say that the setting at naught of the prohibitions of the anti-trust law by railroad and express cornpanies is more far-reaching than the public has suspected. The inquiry is thus bound to involve the principal railroads to the extent of over- hauling their stock books. In conjunc- tion with the stock books of the express companies, identity of interests would appear if it exists. Many of the peti- tions cite chapter and verse in support of the ideniity charge. The Adams Express Co., for instance, has nearly 25,000 shares in the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. It is the third largest owner, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. being the first. The Adams Express Co. is the second largest owner in. the Pennsyl- vania. Next to the Adams on the New Haven list is the American Express Co., with 23,493 shar2zs and next is Lewis Cass Ledyard, vice-president of the American I.xpress, with 20,542 shares. All New England express business is al- lotted to the Adams and American com- panies, Their preponderating stock in- fluence in the New Haven’s control of the Boston & Maine systeth is cited as presumptive evidence that no railroad charges for express carriage can be advanced without the concurrence of the express companies, profits from wnat- ever source going to the same pool. The New York Central has an inter- est of 11,248 shares in the New Haven road. It also owns $38,000... of the $18,- 0¢0,000 of American Express stock and the American Express Co. owns $1,000, - Oo of the New York Central stock. C. Pratt & Co., Standard Oil interest, have 10,563 shares of New York Centfal, ana Charles M. Pratt, director in the Amer- lean Express, has 6690 shares. These are only links in the chain of Interest that holds in common cause the Adams and American Express com- panies and the New Haven, New York Central and Pennsylvania railroads, The inquiry is expected to reveal that this relation is still closer. It will put cu record the common knowledge that the two big expres: companies. ab- serbed all the competitive companies that once gave New England independ- ent rates and that when the absorp- tion Was completed New England lost the advantage of water transit and suf- fered thereby an increase of 60 per cent in express rates. Express companies appear to be be- licvers-in each other. The Adams con-

ness of the express companies under tity of-interest and they now operate | Inquiry will be) pushed along the lines trols. the Southern and the American}. ; Phen he. eoep American and Ad-

ah B, Caldwell, 641 Caldwell eras one under separate boards, but still retain the same counsel. These are only exampies of identity of interests. Similar conditions are said to prevail clear to the Pacific Coast, where the Harriman estate and the Goulds are reported to be“dominat- ing factors in express business over théir lines, and where the express com- panies that carry Western business have such large investments, including railroad securities, that their dividends. are assured outside of the transporta- tion business. Testimony in St. Paul last week con- cerning the Wells-Fargo, in which all the other big companies are heavily in- terested, furnishes a case in point. That company distributed 310 per cent extra cividends from its surplus and still had enough left over, according to the wit- nesses, to pay 7 per cent a year to its stockholders if it never carries another parcel.

B’nai Ladies Aid to Entertain. The B’nai El Congregation and Ladies’ Aid Society will give a euchre, whist and lotto Sunday evening, May 4%, at Spring and Flad avenues. Free for Stomach and Bowels We are in receipt of letters from Mrs. Eva Gaskins, 304 Madison st., Topeka., Kan., and Mr. P. H. Gavellas, Wagoner, Okla., as well as many others, telling about the wonderful results they have secured in the cure of their stomach and liver troubles by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. : This remedy, as all readers doubtless know, has been before the public for a generation and is now being more ex- tensively used than any other remedy for stomach, liver and bowel com- plaints. According to reliable testi- mony, it seema to be a very quick and lasting cure for constipation, indiges- tion and dyspepsia, liver trouble, bil- jousness, headaches, squr stomach, gas on the stomach, drowsiness after eating and similar disorders. It is a liquid with tonic effect, and so mild and gen- tle in action that a child as well as a grown person can take .it; in fact, it has no equal for children, women s6nd old people. : It arouses the flow of gastric juice, and by a peculiar action trains the stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally. and in time medi- cine of all kinds can de dispensed with. A free sample bottie can be had for trial by sending your address to the doc- tor, for in this way Mrs. Gaskins, Mr. Gavellas and many others first learned of the cure. Later. when satisfied it is the remedy you need, do as others are doing and buy it of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Dr. Caldwell doez not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his ob- ligation. e has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years, and will be pleased to give the ‘reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write _him, Whether for the mefical, advice |

* or the free sample, address him Dr.’

him later in the day. But before he could do so thig man, with his wife, took the train for Long Branch, and at last accounts was still there. Another very promising clew was given to Prosecutor J. T. R. Brown yesterday by John Triplett, an em- ploye of the local express office. It is said he saw a man coming out of the woods about the hour Mrs. Turner was probably murdered, and that this man’s face dnd hands were badly scratched and his clothes torn. It is said he told the prosecutor who this man was and where he could be found. ~

Frisco Fisherman leaves Union Station every Saturday 2: sand p. m. Special week-end fares. LIGHTS GO OUT AS BATTLE IS RAGING Stage Carnage in “Shenandoah” Stops While Electrician Hunts for Blowout. Joshua, who commanded the sun to stand still in order that one of his bat- tles might continue’ uninterrupted by darkness, might have helped ‘“‘Shenan- doah’’ at the Odeon Tuesday night. He might have ordered the electric lights that flashed off in the middle of the fight to come back on duty and save an otherwise embarrassing situation. As it was, the officers and men of the First Regiment, who were giving the second performance of the-play, had to stop the carnage at its most exciting point while an electrician searched for the blown-out fuse. The thing happened near the close of the third act, in which 500,rounds of ammunition are fired. The lights came on again in the fourth act, the first part of which was played by light from candles. The accident caused little ex- citement in the audience.

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is the chief emotional figure, this be- ing the role of Miss Elliot’s playing: The mother of this luckless wife, faith- ful to the teaching of her church, uses all her influence to prevent her daugh- ter from! seeking a divorce, and is up- t:eld in this course by the priest of her parish. Against them are arrayed the young wife, a masculine adviser who ie in love with her, and certain others of the story, and the play’s dramatic development with . these conflicting alignments is said to be of sincere power and gripping interest. Rehearsals have been under way for two weeks past. Many Chicagoans and New Yorkers will be among the first- }. night audience. _—_———/_ REDERICK THOMPSON, propri- 7 etor of Luna Park, one of New York’s favorite outdoor amusement resorts, this week issued an order that none but auniversity graduates be em- ployed there as “‘spieler,’’ ‘‘barker,’’ or ‘‘ballyhoo,”’ the slang terms designat- ing the man who stands at the en- trance of the various amusement con- cessions and so invitingly describes their attractions as to draw the crowds in- side. This course was suggested to Thompson by the fact that the first five applicants for these positions this season were Yale men and, since then, five Princeton and two Columbia Col- lege alumni have been added fo the list. Actors out of work formerly were employed. RAU AURELIA REVY, who is to - assume the active management of the Berlin People’s Opera next season, is said to be the first woman in the world thus taking actual direction of the destinies of a great operatic or- ganization. She herself, is a prima donna, known in private life as Mrs. Chapman, wife of a major in the Brit- ish Army, with a home in Somersetshire, and is said to possess unusual executive ability as well as a thorough artistic knowledge of grand opera. The house and company of which she is now the administrative head makes a specialty of presenting classic works at popular prices. ISS OLA HUMPHREYS, a young American actress, who has been touring Europe with much suc- cess in “The Man From Mexico,” re- cently became the wife of one of the wealthiest nobles of the Ottoman Em- pire, Princé Ibrahim Hassam, a nephew |: The couple |i of the Khedive of Egypt. gre now spending their honeymoon in Paris, but it is said that London will be their future home. HB Whitney Theater, owned and controlled by F. C. Whitney, the | American theatrical manager and play producer, has just been opened in London with a gorgeous premiere presentation of Felix Albini’s new comic opera, “Baron Trenck,’”’ based on the real life story of the brave young of- ficer of <Austria’s picturesque Pan- dours, who dared to love a princess of | the blood royal. The new theater, for- merly known as the Strand, is said to be very beautifully decorated, the royal Lox being esp cially magnificent, and its formal opening developed into a great success. ARY ANDERSON, now Madame Mi de Navarro, will come to this country next autumn in a new capacity, that of playwright, . which she has assumed by virtue of collabora- ting with Robert Hichens in the dram- . "The | atization of his famous novel, Garden of Allah,’’ then to receive its New York premiere production under Idebler management. George C. Tyler, a member of the Liebier firm, hopes that he may induce Mme. de Navarro to undertake an American lecture tour be- fore returning to England. More than 22 years have elapsed since Mary An- derson last appeared on the American stage. AURENCE IRVING, the London L actor-manager, is negotiating with David Belasco for a London pro- duction of the latter’s great California melodrama, “The Girl of the Golden West,” and it is said that there is every likelihood of his obtaining the English producing rights. Belasco, however, will make it a condition that the play’s first London performance shall be de- ferred until after. Puccini’s opera of the same title has been heard in the Brit- ish capital.

Carnegie Here Found, GENEVA, Switzerland, May 8.—The | announcement is made in tne Geneva newspapers that, Andrew Carnegie has presented eH E, ‘to the roy Govern- Your limbs, arms and fingers won't feel mumb and go to sleep, because Baalman’s Gas-Tablets pre- vent gas interfering with your cir- culation. That intense drowsiness gist. If not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler, or send 50c jin silver, stamps or money order to Hahnemann Phar- macy, 332 Sutter st., San Francisco.

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! . * : > Aas ut of | a rd f TO PEOPLE Hearing _\: ATTENTION! The Aurophone, a scientific electrical instrument that not, ‘only BL. Thee sah TO HEAR, but also im- “DEMONSTRATED sa ni store on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this ‘week, May 4, 5 and 6, respectively. All persons afflicted ‘defective hearing are cordially invited to call.

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Prosecuting Attorney Turner reiterated his declaration that he would not accept any confessions of men who sought by confessions to es- cape prosecution. / Gov. Hudson Harmon, who has re- peatedly said that no bribe-taking mem- ber of the Legislature shou.u be spared, went before the grand jury yesterday and is supposed to have told what he knows of boodling by the lawmakers. He was in the grand jury room 10 min- utes. After the grand jury had ad- journed for the day Prosecuting Attor- ney Turner said some arrests probably would be made today. Among those who appeared before the grand jury was Judge A. C. Blair, who exposed wholesale selling of votes in Adams and Scioto counties. He is a temperance worker, and it is supposed he told of incidents in connection with proposed liquor legislation. Support is given to this belief by the fact that Wayne B. Wheeler and others interested in passing liquor bills are under sum- mons to appear. Jack Pots Popular. Stanley Harrison, First Assistant Ser- geant-at-Arms of the Senate; Arthur C. McKernan, State stenographer; Charles Kemple, Clerk of the House, and William Kirby of Toledo, lobbyist for the Toledo Street Railway Co., were at the courthouse under subpena. Evi- dence to be submitted to the grand jury will show that the legislative boodlers were organized intO gangs or groups and that jack pots were the popular thing with them. As far as can be learned now, the boodle gangs contained anywhere from three to eight members who co-operated with one another in soliciting and se- Jcuring. bribes from corporations and men who were ne to influence legis- lation. Evidence of Co-Operation. There is also evidence that when Sen- ate boodlers found rich pickings they told the House boodlers, and vice versa. The prosecutor has stenographic rec- ords of conversation held in Detective Harrison’s room in the Chittenden Hotel relative to the exchange of ‘‘business’”’ between House and Senate crooks. A Senator told Harrison how they worked with certain House members, and the dictograph transmitted all he said to Prosecutor Turner’s stenographer. “After all, we are all Buckeyes, and when there is something wrong in the old State party lines must be cast aside and the honor of the old State upheld.” This is the way Gov. Harmon prefaced an interview with Lawrence K. Lang- don, Republican floor leader of the House. Mr. Langdon had been called to the Governor’s office and Mr. Har- mon asked him Yor his assistance. Republicans Will Help, “T agree with you, Governor,” said Langdon. “The mask of respectability ought to be torn off every man who is selling his honor, influence and vote in thig general assembly. I can assure you that I will give you all the assistance in my power to see that the truth comes out.’’ Senator Stockwell and Representative Langdon will ask the 153 members of the legislature today to-vote for an adjournment until the grand jury, which is investigating charges that practically one-third of the legislators are bribe- : takers, has made its report. It was intended to ask for such action yester- day, but because important measures were on the calendar for final hearing, was decided to wait until today. In asking for a recess, Senator Stock- well said some members of the présent legislature were not fit to be there and ought not to have a voice In the making of laws which the people would be bound to obey. Dr. O. G. Nye, the representative from Pike County who caused the arrest of three detectives on Saturday night on the chargé of paying him $200 to in- fluence his vote on two bills, was yes- terday forced off the steering commit- tee, which has charge of putting on the calendar the measures which the leaders are willing to have come to a vote. The other members of th com- mittee threatened to resign if Nye would not, and so he tendered his resignation. Not the Same Money, It transpired that the money paid Nye by the detectives was in marked bills, but the money which more than two weeks later he turned over to Speaker Vinning in a sealed envelope was not marked. Ww. J. Burns, who caused the convic- tion of boodlers in Pittsburg and San Francisco, was in Columbus yesterday. He said: “T will say for the grafters in Colum- bus that of all the grafters it has ever been my iot to know anything about, they are the most persistent I ever saw time and weuld take anything.” “Of all the bribery investigations with which I nave been connected the evi- @ence in this is the most conclusive, the most unquestionable and was gotten by the most Up-to-date methods,” said

PACKER RESUMED Counsel for Lorimer Investigat- ing Committee Urges Enforce- .ment of Senate Order. By Aesociated Press. CHICAGO, May 3.—Counsel for the Helm State Senate Committee investf- gating the election of United States Senator Lorimer was unable to com- plete arguments in the Circuit Court for quashing the writ of habeas corpus obtained by Edward Tilden, George W. Benedict and W. C. Cummings, who were arrested on charges of contempt of the State Senate when they refused to produce Tilden’s bank books before the committee. Frequent clashes between Attorney Frost for the committee and J udge Petit marked the progress of the arguments yesterday to determine whether Tilden and his associates must show their tooks and records to the committee. Arguments will be resumed today. The name of Senator Lorimer was first brought into the hearing by Judge Petit in his questions to Frost. . Do I understand,” he asked, ‘that the Senate wishes to examine all the books covering a period of five months during which the sum of $100,000 is sup- posed to have been spent for the election ‘of Senator Lorimer?’ “That is the first time I have heard that question raised here,¥ replied Frost. The attorney demanded that the writ be quashed, and argued that until Til- den had obeyed the first part of the subpena by going to Springfield, he could not go into court for protection against the demands of the second part of the subpena. “The motion is overruled,’’ replied the yo) ee ae FRECKLES GONE “Simple Kemedy from Wolf-Wil- son Drug Co. Removed Them,’’ Says Society Lady. “The best skin specialists told me that nothings would remove my freckles and that I would carry them to my grave,” said a well-known society woman, “but I fooled them all with a new drug, othine — double strength, that I bought at Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co., which cleared my skin and gave me a fine complexion.” The action’ of othine igs really re- markable, for when applied at night, many of the freckles disappear en- tirely by morning, and the rest have begun to fade. An ounce is usually all that is needed, even for the worst case. Be sure to ask Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for the double strength othine, as this is sold under a guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. SIAMONDS - ON CREDIT : SPRING-TIME IS RING-TIME

any style Mounting, I kotki OS PAY $3.70 Gold A MONTH Call or write for our Catalog No. 905. Special attention given to mail orders. Phone Central 65052, or Main 97; our monger will es so Pte Wednesday Saturday eve LOFTIS BROS, & CO. THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT SECOND FLOOR, Carleton = gg a N, 6th St., near Tt? ™ ore Louis.

St. Louis Branch HIRD FLOOR 234 Collinsville Ay.

|_Merphy Bldg.,

jin my Iife. They were after it all the |

SARA VAR NT OR Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right. Pill, Small Dese, Small Price Genuine mutber Signature | MOTH BAGS PRoor TRUNK, rant Ch O Cents

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To be of SERVICE—this | is as much the purpose of this store as to buy and sell merchandise. To time certain great store-events so that they will be of most service to you—has been the aim and purpose of these May Sales. Are they helping YOU—are you getting all the benefit you can from these May Sales of White? From eis si — - : om Daintiest Carts of Wash Go. If this wasn’t a Sale, we’d call it an Exposition—with eos the.arts and talents of the world’s textile workers. — pani ; as American-made textiles vie ‘with those of French pricing vies eb ang the beauty of every single piece wu. be ¢ | 25¢ Tonkin rola Votle f i. One of ‘the: man ’ denivabie’ teahil the mo&t surprise. ‘Speclal—25e Jacquard Silks, 15¢ Yd, rials for-alipe to be wore madera or marquisette garments; very 1 One hundred pieces of beautiful Japanese Silk Jacquards, in all the ly mercerized. Many popular 30c 15¢ er popular solid colors, with neat self- color designs. Exceptionally high Extra quality and very white —— with Dolly Vai luster. 50c French Batiste, 35c Yd. patterns—all new color combi tions. a Floor—Main Bulldt The May Undermuslin Sale The May Sale of Lace Curtains The May Sale of Wash Fabrics From the White Goods and Linens —_ from all the other May Sales of the White Stocks? VO 0 1 Beautiful New Silk Dresses Just Out -of Thei Boxes, and $8.75 Instead of $15 to 20 Those who came and va were ‘‘carried away’’ with the beauty and charm of every single one of the Dresses which went on sale this morning at that little price—$8.76. Friends were won for this store in numbers—for ‘here was an object lesson in the plain, simple, straightforward way this store does business. Here merchandise is known for what it is—in this case, these are $15 to $20 Dresses, though of better styles, better materials and better making than are such Dresses as are being advertised as ‘$17 to $25 values,’’ for instance, by other stores. These are not the cheap, hurriedly- made dresses you've seen so much of lately—but beautiful, bright, crispy new garments, as clever and dainty as any that were ever intended to sell at $15 and ny | $16.50, and $18. 50 and $20. ' And only because we bought them at a very little price will they be marked $8.75 There are frocks of foulard, of crepe de chine, of messaline and of soft pon- gee, in the newest stripes, dots, figures and solid colors. Each one brand new and shown here for the first time. They are trimmed with hand-embroidery, braid, beads, crossbands or bias folds, lace yokes and lace undersleeves, or Dutch neck and elbow- length sleeves. | In all, there are about twenty different styles. Colors: Navy blue, brown, china blue, gray, tan, orange, black and various color combinations. All sizes for women and misses. There is still a good selection for those who come tomorrow—still delightful choosing among those $15, $17.50 and $20 Silk Dresses. —on sale at $8.75. Choice of our entire line of solid color Batiste; all the leading shades represented; 40 inches wide.

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ar: _ atte bs SANT Lt ee a ROD met TT ho = Ww - Ye Parry ss \\ . Ay “-@# _ —— (em he _ \——t i emma PTF \ SS WA NY . ~. os me a oeeetedal S otieae tee \ oe | S a P| (Third Floor—Main Building.) Here are three of the exact styles included, | | New Groups of Lace Curtains | Linens That Merit Confidence in tt From the May Sale Purchases May White Sales Variety and thorough excellence of every group em- the eelutan ae thee thney. placse-whGi Rtukbael he Mess ay sey! rt - phasizes this as our best May Lace Curtain Sale, while | ‘ 8° Jow that you might ordinarily question quality. prices establish an entirely new sort of low pricing on | $2.50 Hand-Emb. Scarfs, $1.50 the qualities homes particular about the kind of ‘fur- Of fine quality Irish lines, Dente cculloneas? ager ne nishings they have, always buy. fully scalloped and hand-embroider- ed; 18x54-inch size. 36x45- ee, Are $3 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pair spoigplie prio ss gs Real Handmade Cluny Lace Curtains, Scrim Curtains with wide Pillow Cases—$1.25 Linen Pillow C . 5c Pair they sell regularly. | $2.25 Linen Pillow filet edge, Battenberg and French Novelty Lace Curtains, elab- orately embroidered—all on best quality.netting- Wearranted pure linen; nicely hem- ses,$1.50P. Hand-hematitched and» hand-law $6 and $7 Lace Curtains, $3 Pair sfitched; 36x45-inch size. $1.75 Linen Pillow Cases dered; sizé 36x45-inch. $1.50 Linen Pillow Beautiful Handmade Arabian, Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Irish Point and Novelty Lace Curtains—rich effects. $1 Pair Pure Irish linen, in ter’ inch size. A lot of only 150 pairs, making Scalloped Linen 36x45-inch igh te $10 and $11 Lace Curtains, $5 Pair Elaborate Handmade Arabian, fine Irish Point and exquisite early shopping imperative. $3.50 Hand-Emb. Pillow Cases, 75c Huck T Odds and ends in. Swiss and French Point Curtains—the kinds wanted for the par- lor, the library or the living room. $2.50 Pair « en al _ Finest quality pure Irish linen; | German Huck Towels; Sellen’ a beautifully scalloped and heavily | hemstitched; new patterns; mat different sizes. $10 to $12.50 Lace Curtains, $6.50 Pair Real Handmade Lacet Arabian Lace Curtains—a wonderful as- sortment of designs—all on very best quality French netting. hand-embroidered; size 36x45-inch, : (Second Floor—Main ullding.)» Women’s 25c and 35c T : 00 | “The Trish © 2 Special—200 Pairs Cluny Lace Curtains, $1.75 Pair | | With real handmade insertion and edge, and wide hem on each Fm 8, Sige ou ozen in —firsts an Exhibits | are attracting hundreds of side of insertion, made on heavy French netting. Regular $3 grade, at $1.75 pair. seconds; nine out of every ten of = are gee few that are voateetinn aha mare serious im- | W)ple from all over Bt. Lula been dropped here and there. g In fact, many have come a They are of pure linen, shamrock ee: tak iirle Leggs the | $1 Irish Point Lace Door Panels, 50c Each. ea Soclge Gn Gwteas caaaiee derful Laces, Embroideries ¢ $2.25 Machine Cluny Lace Curtains, $1 Pair sell at 25¢ and 85e each; choice Ro they ote ee eee Floor—Main Building.) Thursday, 15¢. Hk ssi Floor—Main 3 (Main Floor—Main Bullding.) —_ The Twice-Yearly Disposal of the Celebrate Dix House Dresses (Seconds) s Occurs Tomorrow---$1.19 By this time you know what this amounts to—you hon it 2 offering the garments of probably the best By FS of this sort 6 dresses in America, at a price which doesn’t cover making cost! This Time, Dresses From the Dix $1.50, $198 °° = and $2.50 Lines Are to Be Marked $7.19 ‘And this adds a decided feature to the May Sales. - oe To the average person, the defects are not ‘poticeatibe and th certainly don’t harm them from your standpoint in any way, There are House or Porch Dresses, made of chambray, of . of percale and of Simpson calico—only a few of a style, but a great ferent styles in the assortment. High necks or the newest round or square Dutch neck- : ee length mere Trimmings consist of solid color? and plaits. stripes, dots, checks, figured designs China blue, and black and white, light or dark bs sud is solid cola ATT sises Sree 6 te 50 ae Dot anna Except. for the slight imperfections which will are $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50 House and Porch L —tomorrow at $1.19.

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sned the writ, this afternoon dectnedt | ‘Missour! aakey sheriff in Kansas City, ty free Kile, eg Mab K-cDanter Kile, | Kan., on a writ of habe A corpus, fag te Pies | highway robbery in St.] serve his sentence In th issour! Peni- 5; atatten Mo. and who was taken from a\ tentiary. Friseo “Outing Special” leaves Ohivend fares. Probate Judge Sims who ia- > : vers =n ek : rote tt : ct meen TN CURT 2 SC Tok: at Prices | POWEROF ORs pig ost IN OUR Lower Branch of English Parlia- . “a ment Votes for Measure by May Merchandise Sale Big Majority. The unfavorable weather conditions this Spring has filled our floors and ‘warehouse with new Spring patterns—many of which in an ordinary year would be in the hands of the consumer. To push these goods out rapidly we will feature from day to day many exceptional values in good merchandise. You are invited to come to this sale, select what you wish and HAVE IT CHARGED iG ill | ul)

Ce ea ed oe ~~ : a 4 ° : we a te 25 “*«. > i ES : Rin aah ’ ~ is, a p bic re » ‘3d 4 hice Soe xi, ete “3 ahs r ' ry, ae ‘ane " 2 ¥s ” a 3 Ps “ . Tee: eer ie nt Haar ey ‘i A Png . ‘tas as 4, ie * : os ‘4 ete pe ee . Z J? aad , . “?S - * ne a a ‘ per a> v Re & ini teen ats Pha yy bE PSs z Fee , . ¥ in ey ~ . = Aa EERE te 2 : Rta iis Deda! ae ie ee : - co ee ay Re % - t Ha Se Ry * rio A he ¥ : wg Fa + \s $ € , a os . ¥ vat j ra

New ; Challe D The ideal Drees for Sr | wear, and at the follc what woman wouldn't possess one. $18.00 and $20.

NOW GOES TO THE PEERS

Te Tchth and a Streets. @all Paper Havre you seen the Cut-Out Girl? . Out Border Day in the W all Paper Dept. ers will be cut out Free of Charge, stration in department. Plain Papers, all colors: 20 in. wide; that can be used niceiy with Cut-Out Borders, Thursday, per roll | Slandectnn oitia stripes: beautiful chambrays and plain paper cloth, that can be used very nicely with Cut-Ont Borders, - We can furnish you with best paper hangers! Thursday, per roll Special Go-Cart Sale All of the big Illinois Wall Paper Factory’s stock onkt motion, noiseless, easy of 8c and 10c papers, Thursday, per roil running, collapsible Go- Cart; ball-bearing axle: Remember! Brussels Rugs large rubber tires, ad- justable back, spring $15.00 Wool Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft.: come in the latest Spring, 1911, seat; good size; while 63 last, Thursday

Government Confident That Titled Body Will Confirm Ac- tion of Elective Branch. Thursday is Cut- All bord- See demon- * ) =. ae. WY ;

By Associated Press. LONDON, May 3% — Afier closure, clause 2 of the Parliament bill, the most important section of the Government’s measupe for the curtailment of the pow- ers of the Lords, was carried in the Commons last night, 299 to 195. Later clause No. 3 of the bill, pro- viding that “any ceftificate of the Speaker of the House of Commons giv- en under this act shall be conclusive for all purposes and shall not be questioned in any court of law,’ was carried, after closure, 255 to 132. The bill will now go to the House of Lords for action. It is believed it will = be passed by that body. If it should be we defeated, the Government probably will [eae appeal to the country again in new elec-

ae *f ae 2 There are stripes, fiz ure f dots and cube eit ‘th mvarious color .{ B. i Ppcombinstions of me y% blues, ‘greens, Hy) tans, smoke, - patterns; floral, Orient- al and medallions - while ee

tions. Another plan suggested to ob- tain the passage is to appoint sufficient new peers .to give the Government a

7

40-9In. Nainsook

$13.75 Golden Oak Dresser 42-inch shaped top and top drawers—heveled plate mir- ror, 36x18—good value at $20. White or Gesiis Martin Bed 2-inch continuous tubing of drawn steel—full size or three- quarters—smooth and sanitary—offered only during our May Merchandise Sale at this price.

Uy) $19.50 Golden Oak Sofa Bed This golden oak Sofa Bed—upholstered in Chase leather, with box for bedding underneath. een og —T ‘or this White Maaiel lined Re- yas erator: has sliding wire shelves removable drain pipe; ice ca- pacity 190 pounds. Our Carpet and Rug Section “Is splendidly equipped to care for your needs in these lines, you can’t >> ‘make a mistake if you place your Rug and Curtain orders now during our . May Merchandise Sale. ee al4-41I6 N BROADWAY BND EAST ST:LOUIS STORE COMPLETE... HOUSEFURNISHERS McDougall’s Improved Kitchen Cabinets, $20.25

SO) \S K yd ox ww ASA YN iS 32:84 OSONOSNONO v WA es SWABS * 4 POS a Soe AW ok SOO 6 > x. AN we, ?Chiora F. ae "Priest. "? majority in the upper house. Act on Royal Assent, Clause 2 relates to any bill other than a money bill, and provides that if any such measure is passed by the Com- Jmons in three successive sessions and is rejected by the Lords at each of these sessions, it shall become an act of Par- liament on the royal assent. Before the vote was taken Winston Spencer Churchill, Home Secretary, said the adoption of the clause was impera- tive, because there had come about complete paralysis of the working con- stitution and denial of forms of redress to those who did not belong to the conservative party. Mr. Balfour, leader of the opposition, said the real purpose of the bill was not the improvement of the constitution, but the cagrying of Home Rule.

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

MARRIAGE. LICENSES. Hosea Perry Clifford, Il Mrs. Effie Daily Clifford, lll Louls J. Werner ~alhart, Tex Lydia M. Kinker .. 2117 Bremen Wm. McMullin Perkins 1127 S. 12th Dixie Mae Walker 1824 S. 14th Valentine Kunz ..............3638 Botanical Stella A. Kohlbry 3254 S. Jefferson Webster Groves, Mo ..Webster Groves, sadaig form Ill eng kuk Marshall Esaw Margaret Donathan .. Camiel C. Goosens Fannie F. Wilson George Vonderheid Katie Reidelberger . G: Richard Siebert Caroline Krato Louis Rubin Cilia Gross 7 Biddle Dmytrs wink 309 St. Marya Sowiak 309 St. George Robert M. 8030 Laclede --Hast St. Louis, Ill ‘.. Jefferson 143 George Joseph Ma Katherine TV ateek James Joseph Jefferson.. Ida Bessie Lankfard John P. Gavin Anna L. Loftus + in Ploesser Jr. Anna Noser Edward N. Magdalena M. Ben Brauch Dorothy Bange ........ esses Antone Grams Gertie Grabowska Francinch Kus Maryjianna Zriata Philip H. Miller Elizabeth Rosa Wright wikee wes ++». Hdwardsville, Ill 1228 Victor ..6001 8. Broadway "6111 LS gi ze Ss. D P Bliot 7011 ‘ Ss. Broadway Hartford 2305 Chouteau 2931 La Salle Valmeyer, Ii] 2211 Miami Husemann Sanders Partridge 428 N. 19th 311f Caroline 5054 Terry

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RECORD np. and Ii. a 1810. N. and M. Dodd, 8226 2 Salle; "and N. Wallace, 3540A Cass; . and B. Wieser. 4801 Florissant: . Lehmuth, 2569 Geraldine; girl. . Pasmore, 5925 1 MAP: girl. A. Hooper, 1382 Clara: wt fF. Ragan, aaza Easton; girl ch, 4605 M Seeernee rl.

26c French Lawn Sharp at 9 O’Clock. Extra special in beautiful 40- inch French Lawn; very fine, sheer and crisp; extra good for Summer waists and dresses; only 10 yards to customer; 11¢ Thursday sale Main Floor—Aisle 2. price, yard 25c Storm Serge Rich Cream Serge; the new- est and prettiest. suiting; for coats, skirts or suits; comes in the black~ hair- line and rope stripe; mail and phone orders 15¢ will get best at- Main Floor—dAisle 2.

We will sell at 9 o’clock 80c Silk Heolines Stylish Silk Aeolines with Sharp 9 to 11 A. M. sharp, 15¢ quality, 40-inch, fine, soft-finish Nainsook, which is the finest material for ladies’ underwear and infants’ wear; sale price, Main Floor—d% $12.50 and $15 Silk Dresses, $5 Rich French Foulards, in figures, dots and stripes; plain and all the new and staple ‘There are 50 or more styles, suitable for street, afternoon or calling. A full -range of sizés. $12.50 and $15 values for. |

OHO@®

WATCH FOR THE RING! Be sure to get one of our unique rl. and N. Smith, 4757 Cottage; girl. nd A. Jackson, 3515 Ohio; girl. nd R. Sedlacek. 3129 Lemp: girt. souvenire—Free to all callers ™ OX ~ ty e > a» — “ # 2 <4 a & AN Oi % 2 2 FG a 7 7h. FN. ty, s _ AUNTER | Ja VG ow Cw * BAL IMORE RYE ‘i survitien from selected rye, mellow in. tone, well matured and of faultless flavor, it is today the aa _ highest possible type of ~The American Gentleman: ‘s s Whiskey WA — | A Fa } Jaropiew Miskoosky, 31, nd J mene. 3323 Wisconsin; boy. Cass; b « eotesee ces Pama rahe G. Duncan. 810 § . and A. Lightstone, 47 D.R

IS gta 8. r . Michisan: “bo I. ang Fe Went: “i Ane T. Heckemeyer. 1841 Foe AN bor. one. Li ephewd Ai boy. boy.

BURIAL PERMITS. stephen Fogarty, 12, 2803 Caroiine; In a Hoefer, 80, 222 W. Nagel; nephritis. Anas tine, Von, 8 ait wit “Market: “Siehet Frank Walker, 46, 107 8. 14th; Margaret Johnson, 42, 100T Franklin; sar- Beat e Hatchman, 11, 4104 Lexington; rheu- * ‘Henderson, 26, 1588A 8. Third, Ino. ajack!, 25, 1814 N. 20th: suicide. eres Lynch, 63, 8142 Rutger; heart dis- Michael M. Rooney, 71, 2308 Sullivan; peri- Pietro Copobiance, 24, 4920 Shaw; pend- investigation. Chaflotta Gummersheime, 4, 911 Emmett; caroline Brungard, 78, 28 Benton pl.: bron- 2239 Gravois; de- iwin Ralis, 57, 1445 St. Louis; ne- 2. H ene M, Luking, Ti, 13138 Monroe; pneu- Morieche, 31. ; Jar mes W. Hill, 74, 2001 Geen; fracture pneu- sennens Quiesenberry, 28, Sedalia, Mo., peri- scarlet hemmor- ‘tonitis.

LT Pullman Parlor Car Line ¢o French Lick and West Baden. You can leave St. Louis in througn Parlor Car daily at 12:04 Noon on South. ern Rallway'’s “St. Louis Special” and Springs €:40 p.m. Dining Car|@ arrive Service. | Ticket Office 719 Olive street, |

—No purchase required. OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 6 Fall particulars in Friday Evening and Saturday Morning Papers

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

UNADOPTED, LOSES

$1,500 BEQUEATHED Oversight, and Incompetent Wit- | ness to Will Void Wom- an ‘8, Testament. * © © © © tones $1600 by the failure of * * © © * * to adopt him, and by her mistake in having his wife, an {aterested person, witness her will; -in

a she- beneettnes mee of her estate|

COSTLY ERRORS IN|PREPARING YOUR | WILL MAY BE AVOIDED BY CONSULTING ~

Page 7

Pex ee 7 ? * 2 >. z He ct i -F a as 2 \ : ss é es wa % ig a % a ae | wear it took to feed 900 Yale ~ 120,000 quarts of milk, 20,000 of cream and 215,000 fresh RES for the arders. © Other notable items are 7200 bs pourids of breakfast. foods. £ ; butter, 4% tons of crack- barrels of flour, , nite roast beef and * 19, 000 je of chicken.

‘Somehow there exists a vast amount Bese a as to the possibility of filered Consumption. -1f ourselves af- with Tuberculosis, we should do what we ask others to do, take finns Alterative ay nts aad 1619 Susquehanna Av., Ph Pa. “For two Bs mang atticted y hemorrhages ungs. Our family ae mae yg epviecd Mother climate. In March, 19 I eaned of Eckman's Alterative Lae be- g pee ag at present in ex- it. Lam he! health and feel chet as iong as I er aaatienen: obtain Eckman’s Alterat ive 1 have of oes ibe ARD L. KLOTZ. er details of above case on re- Be. Alterative is for Bron- Hay Fever; Throat and For sale by Judge rug Co., enn Drug ew -Wilson Drug Co. and other lead- in druggists. Ask for booklet of cured and write to Eckman Laboratory, eeenta, Pa., for additional evi- kman ch Fe pleat. at bottom;

Still finer Black Satin Coats, with taflored | notch collars and turn-back cuffs; $19.60 coats for... ia -+-- $14.50 \_ More of Those Dainty Little Wash ikeaiail on Sale at Only $5.00 Scores and scores of different styl comprising every imaginable color and tint in ginghams, linens, lawns, — challies, foulards, marquisettes an fee other summery materials, in stripes, checks, dots, figures fees plain col- - ors, including plenty of white. Dutch necks, low necks, high necks, sailor collars \and ‘sleeves of every fash- 134, Huntington, Mass. ionable kind! Some Dresses exquisitely simple, others trimmed with pipings, embroideries, laces, bands Because your case is a difficult one,}_ pleats, panels and buttons; worth up to $8.50; your. ones FOP. eee eee sae a's wie ole otin nie Be wie wie stele’s doctors having done you no good, do | not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Petticoats Underpriced | During the May Sale! } sissin® srdtes, “teouwremes pound a trial, It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as : i Petticoats of soft taffeta, in black, change- oon low ee Clothes i vay rakes | able colors, plain colors ahd Dresden ef- ; marked for fibroid tumors, backache, headache, sleeplessness, hot flashes and nervous morrow at about half their regular | fects, in all the popular Spring shades; | prices! For example— correct style for the close-fitting top skirt; prostration. — r Shaving Brushes; $1 tailored or side pleated flounces with cam- 50c : « . | WOO FOF 2... .csetees ‘Womens Sp ecial bric underlay to match.. All brand new garments, and worth $3.95 to $5.00; spe- Nida Shaving Brushes: $3.39 Shoe . Pe

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: QUALITY CORNER, _ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

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yon A for vevssctseenannal . Sterling Silver Collar B each or, 6 for.........45 a ‘Sterling River Het Piney value, me... ea. wk = ‘icing Stier Bruel; 69 a “ ‘Sterling Silver Tie Clasps; a. value, for oteretereeces sheen ‘Outt Shae with sterling 1 to tops; 25¢ — for oertaa < | - value, for .. eeeee ee see. ea 50 ll 7 , sklaces Ge nadine: ——« ee s<* aint teh < a rt ge ee eee

_ 50¢ values for........ cially priced at.......-s+sseseeee: ‘ pray ee foft..... $1.25 Seb ge ; 1,00 air B es......800e Misses’ Petticoats, of beautiful messa- rush line, emerald and Hunter’s green, navy $1.50 Hair Brushes......765e and Copenhagen, blues, tans, brown, $1.00 Nail Brushes...../.50¢ etc.; form-fitting styles with side 1.50 Cloth weavks “ pleated flounce; 32, 34 and 36 inch ti 0 aveeen ‘Te | lengths; special AP a Bice. aad: $2.75. Hair: Brushes 75 values for......a.. Misses’ Petticoats of ‘‘Hydegrade,"” in black, aiile cana tr navy, Copenhagen, green, etc. Close-fit- 01:50 ‘eabisa ‘die... Oe ting style with enibxoidered flounce ; worth 25¢ Toothbrushes......10e $1.48; May Sale Friee. 350-402 cays: : 25¢ Nail Brushes......15¢ Waists at One Dollar Fresh, new White Waists. of dainty batiste, sheer lawns and striped materials in a large assort- ment of this Spring’s best styles, including fancy effects, with high or Dutch necks or sailor col- lars, and trimmed with tucks, lace insertion and hand embroidering; in white or colors. Some in the conventional tailored, shirt-waist styles, others in the popular mannish shirt effect, with pocket, turn- down collar and cuffs. Sizes 34 to 44. oice. $1.00

Frisco Fisherman leaves Union Station every Saturday 2:45 p..m. Special week-end fares. $20,000 FOR DEFENSE OF CAPTAIN CARTER Court Fixes That Amount When Lawyers Seek to Tie Up $208,000. CHICAGO, May 3.—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has fixed $20,000 as the fee for counsel for Capt. Oberlin M. Carter, who served a prison term for defrauding the Gov- ernment in harbor work at Savannah, Ga. The attorneys sought to tie up; $208,000, that there might be sufficient funds on hand to pay their fees and expenses. Horace G. Stone and Nathanfél G. Sears are counsel in the Court of Ap- peals. Senator Foraker and John -S. Daish are counsel in the United States Supreme Court. Senator Foraker was not a party to the proceedings before the Court of Appeals. In its rulings yesterday the Court of Appeals decided, that an allowance of $5000 each was moneys for the chief th rts and 3 apne ag naar eceanteiaens hoes ig this city at $3.35 a value that Ee | is not. equaled anywhere. il eae This Shoe is made on the cures consti soe ecier teed will mith vom: Sep neat newest lasts, in tan, Russia Act today! Everywhere tbc, “Ask the|} and gunmetal calf in Bluch- ue er and button Oxfords. We know that if you once see them and put them on you'll. appreciate’ the great value | they present at $3.39. =

~ The Hotels and — han: had théir inning at preparing x we? Spas hetti dishes. We have put into 8 ery house nd all the art of the best imported chef _ “ few tricks in edition. | |

We looked for the best $3.50 Shoe we could find, -agreed to take. a quantity that would secure a price- eoncession from the maker, -and we now offer the men of - ! Durum wheat, the only wheat fit for Spaghetti Ie isn eee, premes ne maine gost ever renee to née m etti e ens are spotiess. . \e lofts are sunshiny and dustless. : Faust ts crisp and tender, and rich in natural flavor. comet to) you with all this crispness and apap 4 cee cores tts — all. pt “ by an odor. = Prec proof, germ -proo package : _ housewife poi abere naar tignies the ve | of F gs cay = = <6 eR MIMO A ROMA SANA RM, |

,

mew Orleans to Have Celebration. _NEW_ ORLEANS, May 3.—a nationa! celebration in 1913 to commemorate the opening of the Panama Canal will be} eld here under the direction of the | Southern Commercial Congress, It was} en to raise $200,000 for the celebra- 2

Page 8

-. — os vice aye ; g ; pone ae 4 ‘ > ~j >. % &3 i > M % * ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘war's 3 19:1. IS — Or EEE VACATION ART EXHIBIT | ASSURED: 15 HAVE. AGREED TO LOAN MASTERPIECES

1 cothendbed 1oanot Twinn, were. tuiny'| : Patou teedit : started today. Neatly every business} TACOMA, Wash, May. concern burned out plans to resume. election for the offices [commissions bela bere 7 Banger, Me. Is BANGOR, Me., May 2.-Preparations| started tor rebuilding Bangor’s business district, swept by Gre Sunday night, causing an} Sean States Marshal H. R. Hiilebrand. The opium had been seized at different times by customs officers. Worth of Opium Burned, PASO, Tex., May 3—Mgqre than

BOLL MAN’S—

THESE WILL LOAN PAINTINGS - FOR SUMMER ART DISPLAY T; LOUIS residents who have offered to loan masterpieces from their art collections for a vacation’ home picture exhibit in the Museum of’ Fine Arts this summer are: W. K. Bixby. R.. McKittrick Jones. Daniel Catlin. Hoyt Green. Dwight F. Davis. David Sommers. Mrs. John T. Davis. Mrs, J. G. Chapman. Charles Pettus. BE. H. Semple. John F. Fowler. Charies A. Stix. Charles Wiggins. William A. Stickney. J. F. Ballard. : Five more residents of St. Louis, own- patch reporter she will be giad to loan ers of excellent art: collections, have ap- | the best she possesses for the home pic- proved the movement to establish a va-| ture display. She is @ lover of art and cation home picture display this sum-/ has displayed excellent judgment in her mer in the Museum of Fine Arts in| selection of paintings, according to ex- Forest Park, and have informed the} perts. Post-Dispatch that they will lend one| Hoyt Green, 56 Kingsbury place, has or two of their best paintings for the} offered one or two of the best paint- exhibit. . ings from his’ galleries. He said that This makes a total of 15 owners whojsuch an exhibit will awaken interest by prompt responses, have practically | and will give the public an opportunity assured the success of the movement. | to inspect the masterpieces which beau- Chairman W. K. Bixby of the Board of| tify St. Loujs homes. Directors of the Museum of Fine Arts,| E. H. Semple, 4441 Westminster place, PICKARD & CO.—Large size told a Post-Dispatch reporter that 20 or{ will loan one or two of the paintings upright, mahogany case in ex- 25 \of the best paintings owned in St. ] of merit in his collection. He said that cellent condition; as good as Lotis would make a display of master-j} the exhibit will arouse civic pride both new $390 pieces which will compare favorably|in the public and in the owners of BACH & BACH. —Large 81ze with like exhibits of other American] paintings, and be a forceful presenta- mahogany case in excellent cities. The best plan in making such a| tion of the art, wealth in St. Louis condition .. $380 display, in his opinion, 1s to select one} homes. KROEGER.—Standard make or two of the best works by masters = piano in the very best con- in the collections of those who volun- summer. Soa iy) dition; new price $550....$395 teer to Jend the pictures during the Two pictures from‘each of the 14 col- ; When Caused by Catarrh STERLING.—One of the very lections offered will more than fill the If you have ringing noises in are always commanded by shane Seles produce the best. Over fifty yohrs of ta |

1120 OLIVE STREET Special Sale of 25 SLIGHTLY USED PLAYER-PIANOS yo have been wanting to own a Player-Piano —here now is your opportunity—it won't last long and you never will have another such opportunity to buy a good, reliable Player-Piano at prices such as mentioned below.

CNM TERE aie SRO aR ore ERE ete “ m tie ead re EES, rae i ities ny

FOSTER & 00O.—Mahogany case, in excellent condition; a fine tone piano with a perfect mechanism; special price. .$425 REUTNER—Mahogany case; one of these celebrated makes but slightly used, in excellent — ; fine tone, good ac- oven

rT ee ee eae ee ~ » > =e & & ae, Dee ey some carved oak case; new price, $550. Special price..$395 HUNTINGTON—one of these fine, well-known make pianos complete as Player-Piano; new price, $550. Special...$385 HUNTINGTON—Another one of these well-known standard

finest style Sterlings in ma- hogany case; new price, $650. Special $435 space allotted to the home picture dis- play. ,One masterpiece from each, to- the largest styles. of Fischer gether with paintings from other own-| your ears, catarrh germs are mak- Player Pianos. Handsomely ing their way from the nose to the ears through the tubes, carved mahogany case; regu- FISCHER.—This is one of ers of collections who are expected to offer to loan pictures will complete a make pianosin handsome ma- hogany case as good as new, $375 BOUDOIR—tThis is one of these little gem Player-Pianos, regular price of which is $375; slightly shop worn; in mission finish..........$300 lar price, $850; special price, $650 EMERSON - ANGELUS — Fine high-grade Emerson Piano with the wonderful Angelus mechanism at $125 discount from regular price. This is a great bargain. display of unusual merit. . Curator of Museum te Aid. The arrangement of details and plans for handling the pictures and installing the exhibit ‘will be worked out by the Board of Directors of the Museum of Many cases of deafness caused by catarrh have been cured by breath- ing Hyomei. membrane, the soreness, and banishes catarrh which It reaches the inflamed heals is the Quality and Purity made “The Old Reliable’?

Fine Arts. F. E. A. Curley, curator of the museum, has volunteered to do the necessary extra work in making Le place for the exhibit. Charles A. Stix, % Portland place, who owns a fine collection of paintings, told a Post-Dispatch reporter he will willing- ly loan a few of his best pictures for the display. “It is a splendid movement,” he sald. “Such a display will do more to foster art in St. Louis than anything I know of. St..Louisans are interested in art; and are particularly enthusias- library oak cause of most deafness. F’. C. Vanaman, railroad conduct- or of Bingham- ton, N. Y., writes that he was cured of deafness after specialists had failed, Hyomelil (pro- nounce it High-o- me) is guaran- teed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, tic about masterpieces owned in their/@Sthma, croup and sore throat or home city. This will give the art lovers| money back. Complete outfit with & chance to see the best paintings here.” |iuhaler $1.00. Extra bottles 50 cents. David Sommers, 4362 West Pine boule-|/Sold by enterprising pharmacists vard, grew enthusiastic when the home} @nd druggists everywhere. picture display suggestion was made. “J will loan any of my pictures the Board of Directors want for such an exhibit.’’ he said. “It is a splendid movement. A display of this kind will be a feast for art lovers, and will show] St. Louisans that their home city ranks/| near the top of American cities in its collections of art works.”’ Mre. Chapman to Loan Again. Mrs. J. G. Chapman, #4 Vandeventer place, has loaned pictures from her col- lection to the Museum of Fine Arts in previous years, and told a Post-Dis- SPRING PUSHED INTO OCEAN BY WINTER Cold Wave From Alaska Sweeps Into the Eastern Part of Country. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Almost the entire eastern half of the country was shivering today in the coldest weather, with one or two exceptions, ever known at this time of the year. A cold wave from Alaska began to move Eastward last Saturday, and by last night had spread over the lake region, middle At- lantic states and New England. To- ‘night it is predicted that frosts will con- tinue in these regions and extend as far south as Northern North Carolina and Memphis, Tenn. No itmmediate relief from the unsea- sonable cold is in sight. A temperature of 22 degrees at Al- pena, Mich., was the lowest reported this morning.» New York’s temperature was 36 degrees; Asheville, N. C., 386, and Lexington, Ky., 36. Freezing tem- peratures were registered throughout the upper Mississippi Valley. Budweis ec the unchalienged of All Bottled Beers. Its world-wide ser cnis sadtnwake taste which helped bide reputation i.

FREE — Delivery, Musle Rolls, Stool, Cover and Benc’.

The BOLLMAN ner Coke ie issued to you on any one of these instruments. Above mention only o. is of the won- Gerful offetings you will fina. 2 this “Special Sa NOTE —Perhars you are not aware of the dat. but you ; ean buy ony one of these ‘“Specials’® on monthly terms as low as $6.00, $7.00 or $8.00 per month, with only a small cash payment at time of delivery. Bottled only at the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY St. Louis, Mo.

Kine I itting ‘Pumps at Moderate Prices Here you sce a picture made

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ig inserted spreads at the inner end. An immovable wedge ts created which no strain can budge. Come and see our Rne of Sebco Products W.C. Hagar Iron Co 2208-2222 N. Second St. beginning next. St nday, th most popular novel of tv - gmuilar styles in Velvet. Suede, Piiede. Callin and iE Velvet, Suede, Calfskin, Tan ee ES ey eee = Pumps (with- §¢ I Velvet Pump a re continents, > aan eso s to show you how our beauti- ful Pumps look—you can buy | Calfskin, ' and Patent Leather at all popular prices. Patent Leather Ankle ‘3 | Strap Pumps at.,.... Patent and Crav~ Ankle Stra >>. 1 Velvet. Satin, Suede, / F ji ? J Calfskin and Patent ae See 4 This is a Black out straps) at $3.35 at, es «© ©@ @ &®ehUchhC<C hC(<C SB 200 new aes to select from Prices, $2.50, $3, $3. 50, $4, $4.50, $5 ‘fi cannot work loose. The ‘anchor into which the screw

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al’ leaves Union Station “Outing m. Special week-end fares. Frisco every Saturday TO QUIT COINING $2.50 GOLD PIECE All the Demand Is for New ‘Ones, the Old Ones Stacking Up in Vaults. wo excellent examples WASHINGTON, May 8.—The two and of the osed-front ‘style. * popular cl orie-half doiler gold plece which has encinete, Peabody & Company, Troy, New York, long been a favorite coin for watch ce charms and Christmas gifts, but not ——— ‘De You Know

and look better. ’s Pills have been the standard family regu- lator for iene scons ‘They’ surely surely

“ ou are interested Cc. high cast of jasking Congress fer authority to stop coinage. the mints have been coin-

} no one seems to want an eld one, so [they pile up in the Treasury vauita, — Could You Blame Him? Sawed his wrists on cuffs, so phoned ‘Monarch Laundry. He has velvet edge ‘euffs now. Bomont 1007, Central #67. 4 The Post-Dispatch is the only evening rewspaper in St. Louis that receives or | Publishes oews gathered in the Asao- sete warned

women he ais Kr Heth sou oa

POPPI Es | .

Page 9

Detroit's Peppery Manager Be- : Weves His Team Is Stronger | Than Last Season.

FAMOUS DETECKATIVE. FOILED. T isn’t often they trip up Derecka- | tive Sherlock Lupin, the famed ex- pert on baseball and other’ crimes. In fact, the only instance: lean recall in which his remarkable: powers of. ob- servation and deduction falied oceurred this morning following the triendly visit to Lupin’s office of his old friend, ‘the chief of inspectors. . Lupin had just finished a rather 6x- haustive baseball dissertation on the distinctlon between a skin diamond’ and a real one When the chtef broke in. “While yeu’re of this subject I wish ty gubriit 2 jittio mystery to you, Tues- Uday a weli-known pitcher was sent into tne Box, He Was hit safeiy 13 times, gave six bases on bails, mads one 1 ror and siruck out but one man. Now, ordinarily this would be considered three miles below par, as a pitching effort. “And yet che morning papers both concur that the pitcher in question twirled a good game. On ‘what sup- position can this spinion be justified?’ A ONABLE DEDUCTION. “Chief,” remarked Lupin, after -a morment’s reflection, “I fear you are jeining the common herd of those who jay traps for my unwary feet. On.its face, thé answey to this is merely child's play. The-figures giver: Indicate ‘the pitcher tm question would undoubt- edly have twirled a splendid game HAD IT GONE % or % INNINGS. “That, I take it, is what happened.” “The chief paused; it was the first time he had ever put one over on Lupin ‘in all his career. “You lose. The game went the regu- lation nine innings.’’ “What!” exclaimed Lupin. another explanation.’’ The chief nodded. Lupin considered a moment; then a smile broke over his face. ‘¥ think I see,”” he remarked. ‘“An- swer me one question, Was the man who pitched the Bi named B—Il B--i!—y?"’ “¥vcs. But how did. you know ?"’ Lupin smiled patronizingly. ‘“‘There’s only one twirler in whom buch a performance would be called good, pitching, my dear chief. That's B-1l.”’ GAINER IS A LUCKY FIND . siden a Jungletown Man Was Also For- tunate in Developing Several - Young Pitchers. % HILE he doesn't expect to retain} W the present long lead, Manager| * ¥ Hughey Jennings of the Tigers of - Detroit feels confident that his club has “come back” and will win the m1 pennant In the American League race. The peppery ae toon of the - Jungtetown outfit says his team {is much cl¥onger than Inst Micon. Jénnings considers himself fortunate in ning up young Gainer to he place of tile veteran Tom Jones «+t. Gainer hes been the property © ~— be Detroit club for two seasons and de- _ veloped to the big league Slage at the proper time. Gainer was playfrig two seasons ago with the Graften team in°a small Vir- ginia League. * ‘He was tipped off to » Jennings @ former. classmate at Cor- ey Assigned Scout Bobby ok over the youngster. Lowe's agit ‘Of the player's work ‘wasn't filled cao. enthusiasm’ but he told Jennings that the first sacker’ was worth the a - demanded for his release. _ Learned Much From .J. Burke. He Was signed up and placed with the ver Wayne (Central League) team last ngs says hé has Jimmy ‘Burke ot St. Louis, the manager of the ~ Wore Wayn fy team, to thank for develop- , ihe his present first sacker. He learned -_ Wot of inside baseball from the North St. Louis man and als6 developed in Tebae. »He batted .311 for Burke. Jennings’ pays his respects to Jones, it says that in Gainer he has a gu- tor man for the initial sack. He is unger, rangier, faster and will hit tteét than the Locustdale citizen. ‘he Tiger commander was also fortu- ¢*in picking up a couple of good ing pitchers to assist.Veterans. Don- im, Muiiin, Summers and Willett. wally weak on the hill, Jennings says at Lively, Lafitte and Works are of ¢ Jeague material and will help hie um considerably. fae sored in Every Sriastintahiint. “this season,” r to the Post-Dispatch. ar and Bush have not started yet, but the other fellows are “There is * ON THE OTHER HAND. dé ANAGER HAL CHASE,” re- VI marks a scribe in a New | York paper, ‘writes right- handed, plays b..iiards left-handed, bats right-handed and throws left-handed.” Why gloze the real facts? We also know that at killing the ball he’s been caught red-handed, and as a manager iad Me's notoriously high-handed. And as : them along. Gainer has helped tor as @ pennant is concerned, isn’t he st. ‘He promises to be a great young ars empty-handed? «; Sapeman. The thing I Mike best N. B.—What Hal needs is evidently out him is his willingness to learn. digitalis. first defeat of the season. Put a oe told anything, he never needs a | comma after the “buffered,” and on the same point. extremely lucky in having a then try andeappreciate what some of the Cardinals’ pitchers undergo all sea- “paid OWARD CAMNITZ “Te his | fe tke Gainer to take the place A also fortunate Lively, Works all look like wiriners. In ’ Shaller I have two good age ' stitute outfielders, with Latherg and : eee eary “As capable extra infield utility! “RANDOM SHOTS, HIT HOME.” ; a : It was probably on an accident that’ or hier oc we got aj permitted a 8t Louis team baseball i haven't ‘a complainant] note to slip into a Pittsburg news col- ) men are sega and field. umned hegced “Minor League Com- ment.” . o SEND FOR WHEAT, TOO. LL Sid Mercer’s champion bread battery, Brown and Graham, needs is the presence of a fast support- ing infielder dike saiaraat Risa never loafs, “The poor: we “et anal us always.” The consolation the Browns have is that the Tigers are well-to-do. 3 »*. cn = When the Browns let him go to To- peka, Catcher Crisp ee he was “done” to a turn. . f : .. ‘ TOO TRUB, HOGAN. HE affidavit of “One-Round” Ho gan that he did not take part in x3 a prize fight in which Adolph Wol- Hgast was a principal, recently, may be taken at its face value. Al) the fight- ing was done by Wolgast. 3 ahead of and Cleveland, and ybe I 100k for the Paaiheas of t to cause some trouble.” EFFECT OF EARLY TRAINING. IMMY BURKE'S long training with J the Cardinals may have something to do with the fact that -he has o™ his Indianapolis Indians running smooth- St. Bouts ly in last place in the American Asso- ¥ en route to Fayetteville, Ark.,| ciation. rentets of the blue and white} uy the Aransas U. nine Thurs- ty and Saturday ale hee »tegn Bnpec Springtield Nor- tae is. | U hoya were deteacea | ° «Feed $ to % St, Louis Aopen: and almost f speedy Minors; Wag- star pitcher, was on oe ig esdoings St. Louls U, ; ed for St. t that Johnny ‘atar ve . Lowis U. students heve*#mall - aie. ‘vyaralty Will be able to m4 sgh e. three n yoamal from be *.*® . THEY DON’T HIT THE PIPE. “HE prevailing obsession that De- lT ‘troit can’t defeat left-hand pitth- ers threatens to play a large part in banding the former champions an- otiicr pennant. .Too late it may leak out, around the American League cir- cult, that Detroit can hit any-handed pitefing, diversified by any old curve ané further complicated with any known otienciemeedipiecatontione “Special.” _ Ask for “Special” Hermitage Bourton hom | at pll’ first-class bars, hotels and cafes. This whisky is too 014 to be bottled in bond and ts the finest In the world— pre tee added--nothing taken away.--

Z, [BATNELSON, ON HIS WAY, EXPECTS Former Champion Halts in St. Louis’ En Route Toward Nature Cure. WOLGAST NO “CHEESR” Champion Real ‘Thing, in Opin- ion of Originator of Fromage Miékname. i Ss .. ee The King of the 13%pounders and one of,the gzamést follows who ever }put on a glove, stopped over jin St. ‘Louls, Tuesday nignt for a few ours en route to Hot Springs, where he starts his campaign to “come back.” Nelson is sincere in hig threat to once more reign’ in the Hghtweight di- vision and hasn’t the slightest doubt but that inside of six or eight, months he will be at the top of. the class again. Just now Bat weigh’ in the nelgh- borhood of 142 pounds, This usually is his weight when ‘hé igs not fighting, and as he always takes enre of himself it will be an easy matter for hitn to train down te the weight notch. ~ Battling Nelton refuses to quit. former It is to be a long rest, coupied with | several months in.the country, that Bat hopes will bring him back. He will re- main at the Arkansas Spa fpr severai weeks and then hie himself to the’ woods of Northern Mainé to live the life of « hermit and roug it. Will Give His Best. The ex-champion has hot-house product and hé firmly be- lieves a long course of nature will re- store his knock-out punch and stamina to him, “Now, don’t get me wrong on this stuff,’ said Bat while waiting for his Hot Springs train. ‘I want to be -the champion again becayse I love to Theré isn’t anything that pleases me better and that’s why I want to prove to the public that I-arh no hds-been. “The public has tredted me bully in my long career, and I’m-not going to cheat it, either. I Have many offers to box right now, and can step in the ring for a match with “Knock-Out” Brown in Mew York for a $5000 guaran- tee. But I want to give my admirers the best I-have, and not hoodwink them, if I find I can’t give my beat efforts. “Don’t let anyone tell you Ad Wolgast isn’t. a good boy, either. He is going out beating all these second-raters and Cleaning up the entire gang who are clamoring. for a chance. I know Ad will give me.a return match, but first {i must see*“how good I am. I'll tackle these second and third raters and get my eye:back at tie garne. “tf I find that I am still there, then watch me. But if I’nf not, theh I'll step wn and out forever, but I don’t think vl have to do.that. : “Say, I’m getting to be & regular s0l- diter, who travels in the army. I have my entire outfit with me—tent, cooking utensils, bunk’ arfd all that stuff. None of this inside life for. me: It’s out in the woods and camp for mine. “I’m going up there in Maine and clean out the woods later on. After this course I'll be physically fit and ther I'll try out my old skill with the gloves.” , a ———__e—— There isn't a man living who can run 100 yards in ten seconds in baseball togs. All such perfopmances are myths,

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pot. Cardi die.at P Cine nnati at Ch New York Fs ¥ Neon at Philadelphia. at eel

fe Yesterday’s Results, 5-0-7. Tyler, Errangali and ea es ardt. Knetger and Ber- & kame postoned on weath and Cincin- RICAN LEAG aang of the

1 “COME BACK never been a! ong “a. || tre “andar” = ae

Wallace Will Sergl A Recruit tc’ Hill. ANAGER WALLACE an- VI nounced this’ morning that he “would probably use Joe Willis fh the second game of the series with the Tigers of Detroit at Sportsman’s* Park this after- noon. Willis is a-young southpaw who'was obtained from the Spring- field (Three IT League) team. He is said to ssess much speed, but, like a good many left-handers, lacks control. Manager Jennings said he would pitch Lafitte or WiMett. After the game Lafitte will depart for At- lanta, Ga., to take the examina- tions in a dental. college there.

=| COUNTRY CLUB'S TOURNAMENT OFF Postponed Inaugural Golf Not to Be Played Off at Later Date.

of The Country Club will not hold its in- augural golf tournament Saturday un- less the members get together and make a request that the event, which was postponed last Saturday because of wet grounds, be played. Gleif Echo was able to hold its rhea “talon, but the Country Club golfers thought it would be .im- possible to play. The tournament was to have been a ‘gecret’’ event, ag was held at Glen Echo. . The Tipe A pre decided to allow the members to play. their 18-hole qualify- ing round of the inaugural tournament. any day this week on the course in For- est Park. fs qualifying round was to have been pleted Sunday, but be- cause of the an Saturday and Sunday : @as decided to give the men another ance to qualify. The first round of aera play. in the different classes is supposed to start next Saturday, but the match play rounds may also be a William “patty, professional at the Glen Echo Club, has not decided wheth- er to stage a tournament Saturday. He is now sounding the members as to their wishes and will not decide until Thursday. It is probable that*a handl- cap event, per golf‘ ball to be the en- first three to divide be the contest de-. et’ tournament last

Bailey cad Riwead Support Make Victory Easy for Tigers in No. 1

EORGE MULLIN allowed nine hits, | but kept them scattered in such fashion that the Browns were only able to manufacturg, one run in the opening i game of the series with the Tigers of Detroit at Sportsman’s Park Tuesday. On the other hand, Bill Bailey. was hit hard, while his teammates put up a poor defense, and the inaugural went to the Junglemen, 7—1. Mullin pitched when he had to. His. best performance was in the sevénth inning, when with the bases filled and two dead he struck out Fence Breakér Murray. The other two Brownies in this round also expired via the strikeout route, For eight innings it was fairly close. and because of Mullin’s apparent uncertainty the Browns looked to have a chance. In the final round, however, Bailey had one of his customary ascensions and the Tigers tallied four runs. Six errors were piled up by the Browns. Besides being hit 13 times. Bailey also passed six batters. Bailey started trouble when he passed Davy Jones at the beginning of round 1, Bush failed twice to sacrifice and then rolled oné to Wallace. Bob had Jones at second. but Laporte dropped the throw. Cobb buhted for @ sacrifice, but was safe when Newnam fumbled Austin’s assist, With the bases, packed, Crawford rolled to ‘Laporte me Jones tailied., Delahanty’s best was grounder to Austin, who chased Bush 4 Del swiped second, but Moriarty ended it with a foul to Stephens, Gainer's double, Stanage’s infield single and Mullin’s one-spot to center, all in _Buc- cession, cave the Tigers their second run in the second inning. It wasn’t until the fourth. though that the Browns cut into the run column. Austin commenced with a scratch single and stole. Murray and Laporte were only able to put down infleld taps. Stephens. though, hit past Cebb for a triple. Austin chased over but Coacher Pelty on third sent Jimmy for home and he was cut down on the throws of Cobb and Bush to Stanage. —— ten Bailey again got himself tn trouble by passing Crawford in thé fifth. Del fol-| lowed the gift with a triple to where the | flag pole formerly stood and Sam scored, Moriarty dumped the ball in _ftront of of

time cut esti cheered’ with Ph no the plate. Stephens made a hurryup throw to first and Del tried. to score, Newnam returned the ball to Stephens in time to double Jim at the pan, It was a good play. The Browns were getting men on bases in every inning and seemed to have a chance until the ninth. Then Crawford drew his second pass. After Shotton took a triple away from Delahanty, Sam stole. Moriarty got a life on Austin’s wide throw to Newnam while Gainer’s scratch hit filled the bases. Stanage connécted for @ single and Crawford and Del tallied. Mullin ex- pired easily but Jones got a life ahd Gainer scored when Bailey fumbled Davy’s easy roller. Bush shoved over the fourth run with a single to right, Cobb and Shotton made nice catches, The Browns’ new left fielder went way back in the ninth and gathered in a drive from Delahanty’s bat while Tyrus robbed Laporte of a triple in the eighth by ‘hooking onto Frank’s wallop while on thé full run, _Jimmy Stephens showed for the first timé behind the bat since the league sea- son opened. He led the hitters, getting two singles and a triple. Austin and Shotton éach gathered two safeties. r, the Tigers’ new first J a “ @ only new man in the linern, ied Dit the Detroit hftters. He poled three safe- ties, one for a double. Ban Johnson gent on Jack gtlertann and “Bull” Perrine to handle the series. Sher- idan n6 longer works behind the bat but performs on the bases to save his voice. Hughey Jennings was in uniform and as usual did a war dance, pulled grass, E-yahed and whistled. Tyrus Raymond Cobb got one hit in five attempts, but. it failed to figure in any run-getting. Starting the seventh, he j poled to center and when Hoffman momen- } tarily fumbled the ball, dashed for sec- ond. Dan t the — to Laporte to Ps own Georgian. the

:| WALLACE READY TO TALK TRADE While Manager Rhody Wallace of the Browns stands ready to dicker for De- troit players, Manager Jennings of the

Tigers says he doubts if any deals. Jangletown: outfif in. St. Louis. ; “I have several players for whom I | ein conside® a ttade,” said theré a troit team whom I would itke to. fc:

will be arranged during the stay of the

CINCINNATI BOXING TEAM MAY NOT COME Dr. C. W. Bassett, director of ath- letics at the Missourt A. C.. has written letic Club stating that he must know, by Saturday at the latest, whether or’ not the Queen City will send a team ’ ‘to the Cincinnati Gymnasium and Ath- |: gon of 1908 and was s .| Lake, who was later released by the ure So Far This Season™ meet Retirement. * the Boston Red Sox, and who has been/ in charge of the Cleveland Naps this}. Wednesday morning. Diseouraged by his failumm to make a showing with the club, ‘McGuire this morning quit his position in the following letter of res- ignation to the resident & the organ- ization. : MeGuire’s letter of. So a a Ee Cc. W. Somers, Cleveland Baseball Ciub, Cleveland. Dear sir—I herewith tender my resig- nation as manager of the Cleveland club. I have been verh much “disap- pointed at the showing of ‘the ey since the opening of thé fore the season Opened that the club is a to win enough games to be division. The club has not up to expectations. I am free to confess that — I have been unable to solve the mystery and, having your interests at heart above everything elsé, I have decided that the best thing to do, under the circumstarices, would be for me to step out and let you see if anyone else is able to get better results. In taking this action, I widh to assure . you of my loyalty to your interests and _ you may count on me to do evérything “possible to further same, just as I always have done while manager of the Cleve- land club. In conclusion I wish you, the club and cath individwal player the best of success and I sincerely hope that the boys will gather themse) . together soon and begih to show the form which I feel they are capable of. Sincerely yours, JAMES v McGUIRE. « Capt. Stovall will continue in charge of the cyib until a new manager is fothd. For a pig 3p to this position only the vaguest rumors are as yet heard. One is that Stovall himself will be the new leader. Birmingham’s name is also mentioned, while the time-hon- ord Harry Davis, of the Athletics, has come in for a call on the position. These are merely rumofs, today. . McGuire will probably remain with the club as_a scout. McGuire’s previous Boston Red Sox. He was let go by John ‘of the sea- ed by Fred i. Taylor toward” the Boston Club and is now scout for the Browng. 3 McGuire ‘was a tamotigoatcher in his | playing days. ; ‘The Cleveland team has slumped far below the expectations ‘wf Cleveland fans and the fact has preyed on the mind of McGuire. Unwilling,to be a clog to the progress of the team, he quit. Thére is. little chance.that his suc- cessor will be able -to Go much with the team. The pitching Btaff is shot to pieces, owing to the death of Addie Joss and the @ecline of the mighty Cy Young. The new pitchers are of ordinary quali. ty and pgomise but little toward taking up -acce#ably the burden of holding down the-rival te eke , M. A. C.’S ‘MARATHON ‘ MEN IN LAST TE Joe Forshaw-had his squad of runners day evening, which about completed the week from Saturday’ over the course! from Freeburg, IIL, to the M: A, CG. Sunday the men ran 27 miles in spite of the rain and muddy rodis.© The start and finish of Tuesday’s run was at the Triple A clubhouse in Forest. Park. Forshaw has entered for. the race himself, but 1s mae sure whether he} wiil start. i For a batter with a “weakness” Joe the Cleveland outfielder, is hav-

Disappointment at Team’s Fail-|B hard training for thé Missouri A, ro annual Marathon race to, be held ai James McGuire, formér manager of | PITTSBURG, | May %.—The ¢ in of 3 aT i Two Weeks.’ Saree Season, resignéd as leader of that band, | * | FES? Ss Ee &% couple of weeks ago. <. oa ly beaten, the “big hail” putting as out for an 18-mile trathing jaunt, Tues-} 3

ackson, ei a lot of fun with the Be: sn League SS.5.4 Scrofula belongs to the from some specific disease of ances symptoms of Scrofula are swollen ‘sores and ulcers on the body, cn gland Some persons maturity before the trouble ua tne oceans te od Sane venture as a Manager Was with the! pounds. STROPS ITSELF t i ad ) son gee — —— Ai: 1 “ALL TR OUBL E $_ type of diseases: known as blood infections, and is a trouble pone Tay | childhood. It is often an ge op ie a | g the cireniation, ie diethae is ound show itselt |

ta

Girardeau, Mo,, | day afternoon. tig Goad e parted early Tuesday t 0: , Tag

Page 10

L-Di > : a * * ' " : SA Base oe SE Ar 3 i eh a ee Sg —t Sak al 4 : ob Fs 2 ‘ ? - A wea ELE , , Si 22 Pet ike. opr hs ; 7 ; sae yo 3 . a ‘. i te = - : aes: et. uae ~) awe ‘ - . J ; Rota + ae a ogee - : —; +. - > & é *; ~ x Me Rt me ey R te: MND ae . ? : BS acy : ; P ; _ ie See 3 es ee ak ot ot Ei x ee Eee rg teeS. race : ? Pa itt § Nee “Sle — : ~ ‘ , . eA ‘ PAP 3 - ae ak & = hee P ”" ts 2 . P % grt é Figen ‘q a . J = ‘ > ¥ sas 5 a 3 Ras ~ ; nt 5 at OR gate, Ss ane oP for. ? bs F - ye 2 a ; > 3 ee Hee, whe e / ; ; ’ ree : eye » age F . @ ¥ eek f fo gee hae = q ‘ : ee i ; eel a8 + ie =f ; > ‘ : Z be ates. 2, Be eet eae ¢ e knees 7 R aS “ f = 8 = ‘ ¥ = " P — “ % c af : o% - 1 oF a 2 . —— — _ ag: " ee ; Pe a ee re . o ge Oe ~ : - -- 4 es 5 ; 3 ; fo geen : ae Bier a Sag os Pt ; are octal Se # - ar $ io : * ~~ aa Pa oy A * : Hi e ra ‘ NN “se m ° od RES Pots - e a ’ rn - ae ae ’ x % : foie : ee. 4 oe = : ; ree Ms % iy % ‘ es ; * pe Loe” he —_ . Ee BA = by } ¥ ma ¥ ‘x ae > =. e z re s - a can sores ae! THE PITY COUNGIL || Ie Town Ta Ik} BAGLE ¢ SER Ea | ‘Secor Fice te Ties Sag gn That the May Sales now an progress at rier cy mM i ql ql ) Toilet Goods Section’ : a np? a AB Hera’s Pleasant FAMOUS are *‘ genuine ’ sales, where out- HART Minit ca call ATH Lense matte y’s_Pertames_—Includ Perfumes lel ng J i of-the-ordinary value-giving abounds—val- | ft ys . || Honeysuckle, White Ceylon, Clover somee Ht | Bud t BI ; et earsaer: 02. .28¢ ues that forcibly emphasize our pre-emi- uds, Locust Blossom Be and Absolute Pro- _ nence as St. Louis’ greatest value-givers. l | mil Proposed to Include the Refer- Another very pointcd reason why : al HH jf fection Against — endum and Recall in St. — “ BAMOUS CONTINUES TO BE THE HWW, Hil tN Mave) nyt M Aina Bit if Hl | ) \ BUSIEST STORE IN THE CITY yt WNGTIONIA Onli Dylatcd pos gh a

cuéfvad VEN BIG der—ca Lazelle Dalley’ $160 boca Louis Charter. gTreaseless or ocla—-neF jar ’ ‘ “ r i . P Bas RS Ree ae on 4 . VOTERS = 3 ——— No Disappointment—No Holes—No| GIVES POWER TO VO r fr ggormeerganem \ say i . ( Cake Special! | A Sale of Wane Gas Stove or Range 7a. Provides for Assembly Govern- ST d Right to P For Thursday’s selling we offer our eat) you bee aitied Vd special itera ES oy coepee Wey we ment an 8 Ps fa: ats unexcelled tion of the ° | poSTANDARD Simi a i a ee SUNSHINE CAKE 49 - SANI STOVE PRODUCTIONS | a S28 \in the regular 18c size, for C) isi in progress in our Basement. J : se me Lie eh an ee) | $4 No. , 780-—nade of clear red cypress me - BIL. s : Rlled naturel are

A public hearing will be held before the Legislative Committee of the City Council Wednesday, at 8 p. m., on the — ~ bill now before the Municipal Assembly Ts _\ 3 to include the initiative, referendum and Q 6 O & 195 recall in oh, 9 ees Charter. The hearing P| C, C C will be in thé Council,Assembly room. a * gh iadciacbermianemnirtetaie oe. ' Q Qualit ies for r 2 Sc ) cee nan " City Council by Councilman Fletcher pro- ] &, or C a O ee. lesa than futl role vides for soverpinent by municipal as- | a pence price wet np dea she Se ae te vie 3000 yards of Pongee, Foulard, Taffeta MN Os 1500 yards of page Pian oo any ordinance by in ve petition; Pe a eee : 7 | : vr on Hat ss: nal cipeind ta deddaslenk damabilimint ad the. dks & Louisine Silks—a clean-up of short : ik fl OB eal bang oad g gags ? ? J \WSs charter at any time;. optional referen- lengths, odd pieces, WN bay | OS dum, which reserves the right to the | ete.—from our Semi- 1) Ae fancies, etc.— Thurs- . ii } Zz people to put any ordinance to a vote Annual Silk Sale— | mY la ly day, -at the very Next Fall Your Garmeate wil Be/° the people and mandatory referen- | all in one big lot— * Ha eo |

finish. ride ane eac sere reese deme 'ntnen vita} So i Soe Dress Goods) || atone Wire Screen Cloth:

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Found in Faultless Condition an@d dum which obligates fhe assembly “to 3 3 La | a ; & : we ee *. Delicately Perfumed. submit all franchisees tion to the Thursday, choice at, sh URE hala: an Folds in small.space Batt use of Red Cedar Meal | voters. ieee NX : Gi dat het. a pn steel and canvas,’ aren fhe: | Ae insured against the 1088] Under the terms of\the bil) 15 per cent = | “ FINIS”’ MOUSE ' bt a is ofj/Furs, Clothing and Carpets from | of the voters voting at the last mayor- Sy SF 4\\\ ay SA Pa the ravages of moths and insects. alty election are sufficient to demand Re f ] . & "aaa ry \ 4 A\\ }) ; ing @ quantity éne4aan It is not a question of preferenc@|the submission of an ordinance to the flea: \ Only about (5) OL: % 1€s8e ON Un \ We "GASOLINE FURNACE a —it is a matter of investigation | people for a vote or to remove a derelict En li iven Your Wal Is Suits in Thursdav’s as- \\ Fen, fT « wien lbs capeclty one pserei xe 2: and gos eae gee! ngs oh official. A 6 per cent petition is suffi- eee TT UI1tS hs J 2 ) ¥ ee : Eee rs i cial rie os = 4 never change from o me me 8, clent to call a charter amendment elec- = ee = x The @orrect solution is simple— pictures. Very good subjects—appropriate- some with neat air ine stripes— Mn || “sh ormare neck—aa ae nes— use Red Cedar;Meal. It’s as dainty,|» ly framed— $2.50 & $3 kinds—special. . $1.87 4 2G j ] MY i | aha at wais c ee Frisco “Outing Special’’ leaves Union Station PASTELS & ETCHINGS coats plain tailored—24 to. in. iong— JA} ursday .. = ag = saigiohe sna . every Bapeder 5 pea, Special week-end fares. Sinteedinals coer anoles Th ait & brown ec nid attractively set off with silk re ni| He Women’s $2 25 $2. =. hin: ee Sees eet . frames-——$4.00 values—special for $2.98 eS Wy tt: wood and contains a mixture of : | hey | ee crushed Lavender blossoms, effustng | ( 5} | sncwo 2 BOREAS es || | vers. Skirts in the latest models. Suits //QRU| EIN » |. || ot setae pores Aan of garden flowers and meadow dew. shadow boxes—$7 value—special for. .$4.25 \ 4 eading— v PROTECT YOUR CLOTHING | Sa $10.00 PICTURES, 27.98 exceedingly good values at $27.50, . Ppa | ues—Thureda ee? a y W n’ CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND = | Large Pass eS Pteravures— || | $30.00 & $35.00—Thursday, while this yy ome UPHOLSTERY N_ interesting engagement an- suitable for any parlor—$10 values—spe- rs 2 gto: phn ve 4 against disease carrying and breed-. A nounced ‘last week ‘was-that of #98 limited lot lasts, choice for $17.50. ) aa with. ihe a ng insect life and larve. Make them ‘Mrs. Lucy Cary Waples of Alton, ae hun your home. Its use is a dis-| Ill., and William B. Robinson of Cab- , ct refinement. anne. The wedding will -take place in —

.

4 single package contains a suf-j| Alton at the home of Mrs. Waples’ par- jent quantity’ for one family.| ents, Mr. and@Mrs. Cary, in the spring. Our May Sale Offers This Season’s Prettiest a» (Special Values in Trimmed Hats at $4. 95) I]

qed “mution, aia entries tee ome i — $3.5 . 0 TO $4. 50 WAI STS F OR $1, 90 : Par 100 smartly trimmed Dress & Suit Hats— freedom of annoyance from mos-] j quitoes and roaches as well as flies} mr. and. Mrs. William B. Anderson Of excellent allover embroideries—low neck with ‘noms this spring and summer, have returned to St. Louis for a brief UN Gate or long sleeves—lawn & lingerie Waists, richly trimmed. in Milans, Tuseans &, Hair—in the Price per package 10 cents. visit and are at the Buckingham. Mr. it Bee TN Leoaees with laces & embroideries. Some pure Irish . 4 very newest shapes. Each hat ||

eA PAN RR lh i BE Mint ba _ Made by Absorene Mfg. Co., St./ and Mrs. Anderson departed early in - _ 8 8 €=6' "eee linen Waists with hand-embroidered fronts Louis, Mo., manufacturers of AB-| December for the South and sperit same eae ea & linen collars & cuffs—a wealth of becom- SORENHE, the world ,renowfied wall/ time in San Antonio: They were a 7 [| ae ing & desirable styles—$3.50 to $4.50 values talented trimmers—the ma- paper cleaner. month at French Lick Springs befo a Le roy, oh ice for....... Sa ea, 7 Recommended and sold _by 'all] going‘to their country place at om ee 1 in ee choice for 7 Se == ’ terigls, trimmings & work- ‘drugeists, | GP TR, gi . $1.50 & $1.75 WAISTS, 77c 3 =e .manship are of unusually artistically trimmed by our own

CAS RR tpnpedll . merce, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson £5 : ‘ . will return to Commerce late this week. ba 3"% . ‘ About 15 distinetly new styles from which to choose—of éx- ‘Sa ae * quali Th At 54 yy). ¥ Fle ie Z¢ \\ tra quality batiste & lawns—fronts trimmed with laces, ge a a 7 good ty. — ese Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole of the 2 SF nz sie > panels of embroidery, yokes & tucks—showt or three-quar- oo. ~~ RX : Hats come in white, St. Regis apartments _have returned Be if ie, : tt ter sleeves; waists that fit perfectly & will give unusually He 3s dy black & burnt | & are from Florida, where they spent a se ‘far } “ole ba good service—$l. 50 & $1.75 values—in this sale, KS | 7 , Cc ‘month. rf , Wee a J choice for ' SSS Fequal to kinds shown iene Nias WV AGRE ON $1.00 & $1.25 WAISTS, 55c aoe Sei _ elsewhere at $7 & $8— Mrs. Blank and her ‘dieisnes’ Miss ij ia No \) C ee : : . law guarantees foods|rev«pr. Ronin R. Sewyer, and the|f (/ Le. LM ne | Ft vA 2TS ¥ Misses Sawyer of Montclair, N. J. \ ‘4 - 3 ’ OMY SOU alle | AL = one Se a only. as you buy them. Their purity and whole-| Mrs. cnaries L. crane of Westminster Best es at sharp’ savings, Thursday, Filer & place has issued invitati f ] ; - Say bape re .#. : “s0meness when served de-| cara party she will give at her home ) i Ps ~~ || Saturday— Pe Peori ‘on where they are| Tuesday, May 9. ee = amy ile ie | 3 $8.00 Collapsible Go.Carts—With hood : Boss Le Tenn <-; eee f in the meantime. See Gk Wid &. Kvsetw tae RET: Py, SCARE: 4 SAR Wt A5c Broems, 23¢ alee eee re ee ere a 2 re “COMBINATION “IND 7 % c given up their Park avenue home and ghizes A Taos rate, ie AR ANOS | PRRFRIS rubber tires— wisp. So Na 5 00 7 : i We SHARPENING $ ) x Me Cc RAY taker..apartments at the Buckingham. L¢: . sh EGON VD SOUR Rear ay Mm —folds flat—special, for..... } 7 Geases fine; « nrg “A eg R fri Mrs. Everts has just returned from a : ey : a “ ld A x” PE ) Thursday ee till, YW 0 — “5 $10. 00 Collapsible Go-Carts—With hood ! . f ao ag + . is 4 to: visit with relatives in Kansas City. = PER a3 AAS Sy the Econom uare, we offer 5-. ee a eld Gienaan Eekbalaeee e igera rs ee NOTe ree g ?. : peed sadter sania — of good —nicely padded— easy spring | | SAROLER'? pages = There will be a recepti for th , : quality broom corn, heavy weight - —fancy handle—large § 98 oe | pce saletack epee a insure pure food on your| sae hackan —450 value—no phone = 93 C tires—speciql, for.....Us = anti : a

» table to'a degree impossi-| sce veterans at the home of Mr ona Ate Embroidery Flouncings, d0c vuk eel $12.00 Whitney Collapsible Go- ° Mrs. J. Malcolm Summers, 5515 Cab- ble i an the oh dinary refrig- | fFanne avenue, Thursday evening. There | for Carts—Ext . wide, — nicely : | A tractive lot of Embroidery | erator. Perfectly sanitary | wii ve % wusinese meeting berore the| || A yey attractive lot of, Embroidery “gays (Gale in Baseinons padded—English hood—with | and economical refrigera- reception and the announcement of ‘the ith exceptionally a broidered * : storm curtain—large wheels—folds flat sponsors and maids of honor to the with exceptiona SP eapee tli + eing Seteptoeats =~ we ~ . —gpecial, fOr... 66s sede tee ed se ccs secre t tion is possibl e only with Little Rock convention will be made. % gee inion she ete ne ee | ~ . the McCr ay patented | cir- Si race wae regen a \ sell at 50c—your choice tomorrow at, yd.. % | : \ Comp lete line. of the Wagner Go-Carts shown one ~ culation system. No other | jutane. — vies ” oa Tef rigerator has it. ar Dorothy Gale, who is the guest . | We’ re ready to “show]| ot miss Margaret Stevenson of West- minster place, was guest of honor Tues- | , i you” any time you call, | minster piace, was guest of honor sary wr 0 i ! That Awful

~ Standard Scale & Fixtores. Co. Hoffman of Windermere place. ' IN BALL-ROOM : a aT toot Herth of et Batirely New Train, co roomie ESLICKINGHAM HOTEL §) piayounear itt How embar-|im 3 a § A ; o-8 ee

rassing. These stomach_ noises cont The Southern Raliway’s ‘‘St.: Louis | | . | Special” leaving St. Louis at 12:04 Nova] § NINGS Y make you wish you could sink|§ \ q 1. ees : “Romero cate peal plocks Seale ee ee ea new roan AND SATURDAY EVE ih iS, MAT aih AND 6th through the floor. You imagine ~ * oe | Gi, HANDY ‘about the house favor foul odors | Ville, N. C. Arrives Louisville 8:00° P. Me Unrestricted Public Sale of Masterpieces of everyone hears’ them. Keep a ar.\\g gee through the rooms of | | | 8 box of CASCARETS.. in sale jet Eg: eyes reat ape r Jrnoieum., M.; Knoxville, - 6:45 A. oc AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN OIL PAINTINGS purse or pocket and take a re | Ey kitche

of one after eating. - It ‘will re- To aged ee Estate of the Late Jieve tin ol } of g ant Administrator and | CASCARETS Bn NB AE er a xXHIBITION AT s jd een. or Dore a me | m8. 7 , 4 te ee art ne wanes an : LEONORA! FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES fig CoghSyp ee

and Laclede Avenues. % 52 rolls Linoleum sree eetesesees een es WAS ‘em Saturday, April 29th, to Saturday, May 6th, 7 . | BS im@,. rol ls | Seg: ae 4. ty oe a em From 9 O'Clock A. M. to 6 O'Clock P. M. Daily, did pe be pig he mgt ttle eee 22 Kal, Is Satay oa ne 00 at “og me rorated ana muuiie: | 3 The abo a have, een, of over 200 off pain 1 ulated | r syr- | ec ot ae ae ey as : POM RE

nge witht stan Bi n Bi This . ee wa wn) be

“wil be mulled ‘upon

Page 11

PAGES 11—I8. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1911. —_PART TWO.

- Heat in ‘Hairy Debate by Stadcanrn Question ls Whether Bare Pate or Fuzzy Chin Is Greater Detriment to Man. EACH CALLED A VIRTUE J ' Champ Clark at Press Club Meeting Finally Refers it to Committee on Wool. Br Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘WASHINGTON, May °. — Speaker Champ Clark was unable to decide which side had won. Timekeeper Pure Food Wiley was also in doubt, so the _ Country must wait still longer to learn whether a beard or a bald head is the _ greater Getriment to a man in public -‘Yife. Four costumed champions defend- _ €4 their respective failings before the ive Club last night, but there was “mo jury, 80 the verdict is in doubt. _ SPeaker Clark, called on in the emer- ‘gency, declared he couldn’t see any use _ #p either whiskers or a bald head, and referred the whole matter to the Ways and Means Comniittee of the House, Which now has’ the wool and hair ee under consideration. ‘The Co ienden nae side af thee question ry in the hands of Senator Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee and Representative las Longworth of Ohio. The chin ns found their champions in for- Tp ing Senator Thomas H. Carter of Mon- eae and “Uncle Joe” Cannon of Illi- ere a “nd Longworth entered the cheers, their hairless domes beneath the radiance of my- lights. Senator Carter and Joe’ came with their whiskers for the fray. The shouts that them were deafening. contestant was allowed 10 min- Seott C. Bone, representing the ‘Club as referee,’ gave way to wr Clark. The audience came ‘every part of the country and in- a most of the leading n ington. wesentative Longworth said he did beliéve a halt on the head’ was \.4we:.on the chin,..Neither was he ale ed ed Vv & to assume that a bald head—| Jed he should be considered bald— | nh any sense a handicap either in @ OF private life. He claimed that ® birthday every man has 4 choice hair and brains. Whiskers Once Sworn By, olden days whiskers were sworn he said, “but now they are sworn C claim that whiskers are unsani- fF oY Carter was introduced as “‘ex- A” for whiskers. “No man,” said voluntarily wore a bald head. @ head is an affliction, a standing @ physical infirmity.’ insisted that the beard is the real » but ridiculed mustaches, saying fst called out the name of whis- - Clark’s Smooth Face. or Taylor ~ that when Can- | Hyer f the House-he shook ¢ and war from his beard. He upon the nobility of the bald of the mountains and the bald tae be can eagle. | had a bald head,” he Once T had raven tresses, but .I Ways admired a bald head. as a of: purity and innocence.” ‘a writer who recently rkey and who said the sad- an he. found in the empire had head, the Harem guard. ker Clark insisted that a majority ino longer wear whiskers because are te look Hke William ra } He said a good-look- nh could afford to have a smooth ‘hile an ugly one had better keep ird, “Observe, gentlemen,” he Raies “thet I Rare # & smooth face.” D ) KNOBS VIE at 4 a 4 > baldness and Deon en ih ™ in }* jan at @ eat

‘ ——By Jean Knott.——

1SAY @LL SMART MEN HAVE WHISKERS weet eer’ RE harite IN THE SPECIAL SESSION NIX THEY'RE BALD

—_ VINTAGE, (S64 — SOME ARGUMENTS FOR, »—> 1 BAD Eaas ARE “ALWAYS Baro

CHEST PRoTectors AS ASTRAC wang

ANO AGAINST a WHISKERS ee JOE CANNON WEARS “EM

WAISKERS DEFEATED THe PoPurists eee 778 JOKES 77! HAVE i

VENUS nowT HANE ANY €:THEe. APoLto - . HAD NONE

DOME PRIN ATE: OPINIONS —

THEY ‘RE ALCEALEA

BETTER Tran Fe Sy

—— >

latte —— me.) Pr a « |

_—_ ee river, by the King of Assyria, the head and hair of the feet; and it shall consume the opeard. The Right Rev. Bishop Tuttle: Neither baldness nor beards is a detri- ment. I regret that anyone has pre- sumed to consider them in that light. A beard hag this advantage—you don’t have to waste 15 minutes every morning shaving. I am getting along in years, and I have estimated that I am now five years older than the smooth-shaven man, born the same year I was. The bald head absolves one, too, from slavery to the hair brush. But I ‘am willing to confess that it involves an- other slavery as absolute—the night cap. I must decline to discuss the attitude of the ladies toward a bald head. When I was young enough to think about the ladies I forgot to question them on that point. . The Rey, Ur. Edmund Dackworth of St. James’ Episcopal .- Memorial] Church: The bald head has this heaven- ly quality, that there is ne parting there. And a beard is economical, in saving the use.of the razor. Let no man say elther is a detriment. It has been said that a man can't have hair and brains both, This re- fers, I take it, te hair on top of the brains. But I recall an old English proverb, ‘We never thatch an empty barn.” | : Despite that proverb. 1 am in hearty accord with those«who say that bal.i- headed men. are he deep thinkers. if baldness be a detriment, : dit fs s0- elal rather than phyaical. ceive that a Daf man seeking @ po- sition might be handicapped because he looked older than he really was. As for me, I bave never shaved. The razor has never touched my face. I am told that women prefer smooth- faced men, but if a woman told me that, I would ask her why we have IRE eae re sane i Think of The Your gr bd nery | Great Benefit &9:°i.: vl; a n trip this eons It nee beastie nsh el North German. Lloyd ie “fine me steamers timore to “Ss cal

“ow Suk " General Agents Baltimore

*T ban ¢con- there are few J hair on our faces if it was not in- tended that the hair should grow. Sometimes I regret that the hair didn’t keep growing on the top of my head as well. The perspiration evaporates very rapidly there, and it gives me a cold. former Judge Chester H. Krum (who sports litxurious burnsides): Are Whiskers a greater detriment than a bald head? ‘That's an absurd question. Does a duck swim? I am , astonished that the National Press’ Club should thus assume that whiskers are a detriment. They are nothing of the kind. As fo. me, they aré a habit. I have worn them all my life. They don’t represent anything to me. A man once wrote me a postal card saying. that any man who wore side ers was either a philanthro- mist or-a faker. You can figure it out mie yourself. SCireult Judge George H. Shields (bearded): While a beard is a good thing to ward off colds, especially ton- silitis, I can see no advantage in hav- ing a bald head. No good ever came of it that I know of. colds, and it might cause the owner to be' talked about. Circuit Judge William B. Homer (no beard, sparse hair): I dv not con- sider myself a bald-headed man. I have & sparse settlement and I would not make material for thé. front row. I think the matter of bald heads should be left to nature. A beard, or lack of it, comes often through the dispensa- tien of one’s family. However, I con- sider it a good sign of progress that beards, compared with the number in olden times. Cireuit Judge James E. Withrow (no beard, mustache, slightly bald): I used to wear a beard; shaved it off in —— Oe ee ce ne Swissco Makes Hair Grow Stops Dandruff and Restores Gray or ‘Faded Hatr to Ite Natural Color. Dees Net Dye or Stain. LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

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It might cause.

tie es ee 1892. I would not go back to it now. Baldness may be produced by a variety of causes. It may be inherited, it may come through laek of ventilation in the covering of the head, or it may be caused by the friction of ideas under the scalp, removing the roots. I have heard of divorce cases in other states where the evidence showed that the wife or mother-in-law forcibly removed the husband's hair. In such a case the shining scalps of the plaintiffs were produced in court as monuments to the temper of the other sex. But I am confident there are no such women in this State. ' Heavy beards were much favored by the ancients. In all pictures of martyrs burned at the stake I have seen, they wore beards. Some believe whiskers interpret joy, sorrow, pride or anger. | When Joab called upon, Amasa he took hold of the latter’s beard and kissed him and said: “Art thout in health, my brother?’ Disarmed by’ this friendly salutation, Amasa took no note of the sword in Joab’s hand, which he thrust beneath Amasa’s fifth rib. A new rule as to whiskers: was intro- duced by Queen Elizabeth, whereby ev- ery beard over two weeks old was made subject to an annual tax of 3 shillings fourpence. The rate.was as heavy as the law was absurd. I have noticed that nearly all mid- dle-aged, good-looking men wear mus- taches nowadays. George J. Taunsey, president of the St. Louls Transfer Co. (bald): A bald head has no disadvantages. The sta- tistics show th&t In al] the asylums in this country there is not one bald-head- ed man, but they are full of men with long hair, many of whom wear beards. No man could get soup onto his bald head except by a gymnastic perform- ance, Whereas the bearded man and soup are a standing joke. This isn’t really) a subject for debate. It’s too one sided.

Frisen ‘‘Outing. Spectai’’ leaves Union Station every Saturday 3 pm. Special week-end fares. ASHORE

LUMBER SHIP Vessel Has 2,250,000 Feet of Timber on Board. SEATTLE. Wash, May 3-—The eteamer Hazel Dollar, which sailed from Everett yesterday with 2,250,000 feet of lumber for Hankow, “hina, went ashore, at Possession Point, on the south of Whidly Island, last night. said to be in a dangerous position, the ground on which she rests being rocky,

ery. He was operated upon for stem- " ach aonb last Sunday.

ely Dear,” Said ae Husband, ae a prenee ies nye By Laundry to eed “4

naa PUTS UP SPITE SHUTTERS AND Bricklayer Braces the Screens on ‘ Neighbor’s Home but They Are Sawed Away. NEXT USES SHEET IRON Now He Says He Will’ Have Anyone Arrested Who Dis- turbs- Braces. Believing that the window sills and gutter of the roof of a flat recently ground, Michael Scanlon,.a_ bricklayer, has covered the offending windows with “spite shutters.’’. The trouble started last Wednesday, when Scanlon heard that Christ Zehrtz, a saloon keeper at 6301 Page boulevard, owner of the new flat, was boasting in the neighborhood that he had beaten Scanlon out of that much ground. Al- thougm tenants occupied both floors, Scanlon erected wooden screens against the four windows that evening and } braced them in place with heavy tim- bers. Some time Thursday night the tim- bers were sawed, and the screens fell. Scanlon then built new screens and cov- eréd both the braces and the screens with sheet iron. He declares he will cause the arrest of anyone attempting to disturb his arrangement. The families of P. J. Walsh and G. A. Smith, the tenants, have complained to Zehrtz, declaring that half the house is darkened. Zehrtz has taken no ac- tion. PACKER’S AGENT IS CALLED EMBEZZLER Fred Reifeiss Gives Bond to An- swer Charge of Appropriat- ing $657, Fred Reifeiss of 1929. Lynch street went to Judge Taylor's division of the Court of Criminal Correction Wednes- day and gave a common law bond to answer a charge of embezzling $657 from the East Side Packing Co. Reifeiss was the St. Louis agent of the company. <A ‘warrant issued against him by Assistant Circuit Attorney Davis charges that the embezzlement occurred about Feb. 24. The warrant was sworn to by E. J. Delmore and W. L. Hadley of the packing company, and A. Sodow- aki of 2458 South Third street; M. Muich of 1801 South Second street, and R. W. Inman of Room 8% Pierce Building. Milford’s Oyster Loaf contains fried oysters, bottle catsup, pickles and crackers 25c and 50c CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN

Vaudeville and Dance by St. Catherine’s Members May 8. Members of St. Catherine’s Catholic Church, 6900 Page boulevard, will give a musical and dance at St. Cath- erine’s Hall on Monday, May &, at 8:15 p. m. High-class vaudeville will be intro- duced, Mrs, Waite and J. Scanlan will be seen in a sketch, and Barry an Irish reel and’ jig dancer, will show some of his steps. There are 14 numbers on the program. A dance will follow. ” —— WORRY AND HUARY are the two greatest foes to diges- tion—and very few people reach the age of forty without falling a victim 6 indigestion in some form or other. *° ndisested food is a serious menace to health and is the cause of head- aches, sleeplessness, flatulency, gas and yp Pownce. in the stomach, despon- dency, at tag bad breath and impure bl In such cases Vinol has a marked beneficial result. It seems to go di- recily to the seat of the trouble, strengthens and tones up the tired, weakened nerves of the stomach, en- abling one to digest with case the very foods that once caused distress A case has just come to our atten- tion in Barre, Vt. Mr. Samuel Wheel- er suffered with a stomach trouble for years and had taken all kinds of medi- cines without relief, and at last found a cure in Vinol, He says Vinol was worth five dollars a bottle ¢ to him. (We guarantee this testimonial to be gen- uine, Tf loa suffer from any form of stomach trouble, try a bottle of Vinol with the techn that your money will be returned if ¢ does not help you. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. —_— CAN’T vousutve wane Tou mse ‘That Melody Rag’ |:

en L. mar the author , It is a

wa ON FS NOSE KEEPS OUT LIGHT) built next door to his home, 6307 Page| j boulevard, extend three inches over his (oughly and in the drawer of a coffee time, enclosing stamp, I will give full ef Beene ae TS WILL, INTEREST MOTHERS | eeuitias Mel- r dealer. If he LEADS 10 ARREST OF 2 AS ROBBERS Beauty Spot Seen by One of the Victims Is Remembered by a Policeman. MEN LOCKED IN ICE BOX

Alleged Thieves Are Soon Ar- rested After Holdup on South Fourth Street. | The wart on George Neves’ nose led to his arrest Tuesday night, and he was subsequently identified as one of two robbers, who, a short time before, had forced Henry Albers of 70 South Fourth street and Sirkis Thomas of 518 South Fourth street, into an icebox and stripped them of their valuables. Peter’ Niesen, in whose room at 1221 South Third street Neves was captured, was identified as the other robber. The holdup occurred in Albers’ saloon at 700 South Fourth street. i At 11 p. m. two men entered the sa- loon and eaclr ordered a glass of beer. A few minutes later they returned and got cigars. Albers was behind the bar and Thomas was seated at a table. “Hold on a minute,” said one of the robbers as Albers turned after giving them their cigars. The saloon keeper Icoked around and was confronted by a revolver in the hands of the man wae had spoken. “Get into that icebox,”’ commanded. “That means‘you, too,” said the other jrobber, addressing Thomas. Albers and Thomas obeyed, and while the man with the revelver kept them covered, the other robber locked the icebox and went to the cash register, where he pocketed $11. “We ought to get more than this,’’ said the armed robber. The other rob- ber released the prisoners searched them and again locked them in the ice- box. From Thomas he took a gold watch and a small amount of money. Albers and Thomas broke the glass in the icebox door and thus got out. They reported the robbery to Sergt. Al- bert Helmholt. ‘“I would be able to pick one of the robers out of a thousand,” said Albers. ‘‘He has a big wart on his nose.’’ 4 “A wart on his nosze,’’ repeated Pa- trolman Munsil, when he’ and Patrolman Lindsay were ordered by Helmholt to look for the robbers. ‘‘Bet I know him. That looks like George Neves. He spends much of his time with Pete Nie- sen.”’ The officers went to Niesen’s room. They found four men, including Niesen and Neves. The patrolmen placed all under arrest and then searched them. iach had’ money, but no gold watch. The police then searched the room thor-

a robber grinder found the watch buried beneath a heap of coffee grounds. Albers and Thomas called at Central District Station later and unhesitatingly picked out Neves and Niesen as the men who had robbed them. The prison- ers denied the charge. Neves is 38 years clad and lives at 713 South Third street. Niesen is 24. EEE eee WOMAN TELLS STORY OF INTENSE. SUFFERING At the age of about 40 years I was attacked with hemorrhage of the kid- neys .or bladder which continued for several years without a check. I fin- ally took advantage, of your generous offar and procured a sample bottle of SwampeRoot. Believing it helped me I purchased a fifty-cent bottle, which convinced me that it was helping me. Three other bottles cured me. In two or three years over-work brought my aE back, but one bottle stopped *y fee] as if I owe my life to you for the great blessing Dr. Ki Imer’s Swamp-Root has been to me. I recom- mend it to all human beings suffer- ing at I was. You have my permis- sion to publish this letter and if any person doubts it, if they will write

particulars. Yours Ts Pe MRS. [ELPS » eke Ark. Personally appeared mo ‘me this Bist day of August, 1909, Mrs. T. B. Phelps, who stbseribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. . P. PURVIS; J. P. ter to wists. | Prove What Swamp-Roet Will Do For You “oe ba eres eve 5 Pe ype Vines. any +S papal ou will also all sii about the y

sa r-Dispateh. lar size

PAGES 11—18, | IBLIND LAWYER’S

Mather Gray Sw Ma cotta’ vaet Ser

WIFE WHO ASKS FOR INJUNCTION ost- Dispateh igo nearest competitors ost-Dispatch gain over April, 1910, 5445, switch, but the rear trucks Cotter eae eee eee ee eee Tarsr met ie | Two men were severely injured and scores of passengers on an eastbound Natural Bridge car were jolted and pshaken at 7:30 o'clock this mdrning when the car ‘‘split’ a switch at Eighth and Carr streets. The injured are: John — Heining, carpenter, 3% years old, 219 Lexington avenue, cut on right hand, pital. Abraham Fromel, carpenter, 142 North Fourteenth street; right knee dis- located; taken to his home in an ambu. lance. a The accident occurred as the car was’ passing the switch at Eighth street. The front trucks passed safely over the swung into Eighth styeet and left the rails. As the . As the car was about to topple over, the rear platform struck another tele- abo pole and it suddenly righted it- se Heining and Frome! were standirig on the back platform and were thrown to the pavement. Several other men es fron raflings. Traffic on the Natural Bridge line was ae blocked 30 minutes unti} the car could ~— be regmanee on the rails, se Hess &Cubertson |

MRS. HILTON’S SUIT TO BE HEARD MAY 12]

Wife of Blind Lawyer Seeks to Restrain Disposal of His Property. Mrs. Laura Hilton’s injunction suit against her husband, Manetho Hilton, to restrain him from disposing of his ‘brop- erty while her divorce suit is pending, will be heard by Judge Fisher May 12. Hilton, who is_a wealthy blind lawyer, agreed Wednesday to submit his;s#tate- ment to the cuurt at that time, retained Judge Daniel Dillon as coun- sel. No time for the hearing of Mrs. Hil- ton’s divorce petition has been set. DAVIS DELAYS REPORT ON MAYOR’S NOMINEES

Names of T ravilla and Hellmich * Help Up in Municipal Committee. Councilman John T. Davis prevented the rejection of the names of James C. Travilla ind Arnold J. Hellmich, Mayor Kreismann’s nominees for the offices otf Street an-1 Harbor and Wharf commis- sioners Tuesday, by asking delay in the submission vf reports on the names by the Committee on Municipal Affairs, of which he is chairman. It' was understood the Council stood 8 to 4 against these appointees, while the with the exception of Davis, stood ready to report ‘hat the men be not con- firmed. ‘The same committee reported favorably on the name of Lambert B. Walther, wi:o was confirmed as City Counselor. The Committee on Claims reported favorably on the name of Julius Koenig, the Mayor’: selection for City Forester. He was unanimously confirmed. Mayor Kreismann submitted five names to compose the Board of Commissioners of Penal and Charitable Institutions. They are: Gustave Cramer, C. J. Kehoe, Prof. Thomas J. Riley, Lee Sale and Jacob Walter. TAGS NOBLEWOMAN’S SON AND WEDS HIM Leonard Visser and Bride to Visit Amsterdam and London. on Wedding Tour. leonard. Visser, whose mother is a French noblewoman, was tagged for life when Mise Béulah Barco exacted «a hospital day contribution from him in Granite City a year ago. e will be tagged next Saturday with his name, when they are married at the Niedring- haus Memorial Methodist Episcopei Church. * Visser is the son of the Countess Wil- helmina Crusaea, who married John Visser of Amsterdam, and lives there

with him. The young couple will visitt the Vissers on the wedding tour, and will be in London when King George is crowned, Visser was so attracted by Miss Barco pepe ep arte? sat seit a: fasase igh =

Commiitee on Municipal Affgirs, | appeal to pero refined and disc tastes. He hasif: a % . » F z a ‘ , ;

: contains a superb shaped black’ ‘pal and 1 wry fine white we a ti a

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seriously bruised; taken to the city hos. — caped being thrown by grasping the qe .

Page 12

~ s | gone : “gle Ae tices eS hee SENG: ste tp ggg dt): 9 ORY Shih, ER Fs ek” FE ke Te See eae} “4 % “ MA i> A Fa. ar, SLA VY | A ae e+ \ | \\) q a aes ava™.".é ? Se ee ee ee 4 AX -. ee ay, ray arise r_A\\ It is impossible to agree with Mr. McCulloch] Rico’s million people, with Cuba’s handful and at any point. Increased expenses for operation| With the civilized, half-civilized and savage Fili- are more than offset by increased and increasing | pinos. a Mi - “as ie ied . bs eae! uxt a oo Wi La i ak business. The losses on particular . lines—he —?? “ed says the average return per passenger has fallen} Detective William J. Burns’ men are said to m 3.58 to 3.39 cents in nine years—are mat-| have entrapped 50 Ohio legislators, 20 members ters of bookkeeping. The 3-cent fare scare in| of the Senate and 30 members of the House. The Detroit and Cleveland a few years ago caused aj sort of dynamite they had in their ‘suit cases hasty change in the manner of figuring revenue| always explodes when the question’ is asked: per passenger. The happy scheme was found} “Where did you get it?” : of counting a transfer passenger twice. ‘The man ia i Ra enmencgren ete aaa who rides one mile on two lines counts twice as} Most important of all -in Philadelphia the : 3 : much as the man who rides two miles on one/ plumbers are on strike. They demand an in- be DESTINY AND OPPORTUNITY. — |'ine. The routing of cars is arranged to increase} creased number of helpers to send back to the _ “= The speeches at the dedication of the Jefferson} the number of transfers and Mr. McCulloch gives] shop after the wrench. Pe ee... Memorial in Forest Park were eloquent and they assurance that 46 per cent of all passengers now oe ¥ may continue to inspire eloquent and atproving| use them. Under this method of reckoning, the | ee : MEST EAPE: : eee di Postof ' “= y : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE|} —— | ) WY) ame OS aa = Vy : We could” tell | 1

PEST TTELT CERT} oe ee @@@ Circulation Books Open to Ali ©@

~ comment. Approving the eloquence, without dis-| average fare is 3:39 cents and the street railway tly. approving any comment it inspires, the Post-|is in a position to show that its nickel charge is we knew all facts in the ¢ Dispatch may supplement it with one plain, his-j reasonable and any reduction of it would be con- Two peg ‘ Letters. pt : at. eggpt wae fundamental fact. It is the bottom fiscatory. Seen ties on fine Spar sory stationery, haga eh or s Vf. a Thursday (evening) : . ate, sa s . fact, out which there is no way of really; Mr. McCulloch’s plea that capitalization rightly pore Gp iva ehoeak Ge Wadneia Geetaanannenen? | ; : ean iitael Church. ee er AUTO.—Automobile 1 understanding how one man, a “country squire”| includes about everything “scrapped” from the] To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E : pene eurb at night a in Virginia, beginning more than a century and a beginning of street railways is equally untenable.} You ask for a slogan for St. Louis, Mo. Let that , A ee slogan be, “St. Louis Has Abandoned Demagog- _ eos ‘| It would } quarter ago, is worthy to be remembered for/| The more it is investigated the more untenable it = work his ideas are still doing in making St. Louis| becomes. No public service commission has ever arn doubt many wrongs have been committed In e. / s ores Lf . & “city of destiny.” allowed such a claim; no court ‘has ever serious-| +), hee, ‘oe pe are directly attributable to the (awe. i + oP about 200 persons, Le Pe The “bottom fact” is the whole of it. -He was|ly entertained and no smart corporation has ever representatives of the people, who in their dishon- : - fos “S. DELL.—-Moles nave y = born a member of a class. His own class was| urged it. We need only to look to Chi¢ago's|esty have granted certain privileges which could : / Also showed a plain, straightforward, honest and | paid. e/ ment you vilify. And who keeps St. Louis from _ gs. Irresistible method of breaking every other] It is a fact of experience in street railway man-| the position she should occupy—the very a « “cinch” of class privilege, th that you encourage to decry the every act 0 e a6 fie feces Pp mmc then in existence or/agement that a well-conducted road has charged natiters What would you Rave in: Bt. Leuls taday afterwards to — ze - - off for depreciation all its equipment in 15 years.|i¢ you nad to depend_on the legislature at “Aschen- This was the “real Jefferson,” who still lives} At the end of that time it is either all new or is| broedel Hall with their week-end sessions and , = his work as it mer destiny by opening| carried as of no value on the books of the com-|demagogic agitation? If all the wealth ‘in St. Louis was divided among them it would be scat- a " opportunity for all. A “tobacco baron” himself,| pany. Any alert street railway man knows that cine hn teal cenehe thin one year. It would aot «he abolished feudalism in Virginia. A slave-|at the end of a 30-year franchise period, if the vrei hers pear’ teat eee ot the upbuilding of * holder himself, he made the breach in the en-| property cannot be abandoned to the franchise industry, but would make itself felt in @ short trenchments of slavery which overthrew it. A givers and leave the stockholders satisfied andj time in poverty and want. The liliputians who or- ‘native American” with all the private prejudices|every bond paid, the road has been a failure.|®20ize themselves into associations ss Ams rhe A his birth, he n , : a _| ping of public improvements have not the capaci- Ss openef America to men of all|Such is the potency of the 5-cent fare under ef ty to realize large affairs and execute them. They countries and all creeds. “While his signature] ficient management and honest capitalization. only retard and destroy the reputation of a com- * bought the ground on which now stands his first} Mr. McCulloch’s argument is an echo from the| munity. Building industry is now almost de- ‘memorial west of the Mississippi, the “Louisiana| caverns into which horse cars were pushed years|Stroyed by the unions; not so much by the wage ‘ Parchase” was a small event in the history of the ago demanded as by the inefficiency and reduced out- grea id reaker” oe put per man. I mean curtailment of work done i cept caer “td . = — history. gest per man, which is based on the standard of the He showed how to control “destiny.” Destiny has} ‘The chances are that the tax rate will be in- poorest workman. Little thought has been given ; , ' ‘ce ower and Plent: ¥ by tional nT Srohawik so. mas ress, by Edw __ obeyed those for whom he created opportunity. creased to $2.30 per $100 of assessed.valuation as/|t» the fact that high wages are the primary cause of high price of commodities and mechanics have ‘ | Everett. Hale: a ee a demonstration of the expense of indulging in atest ice Whar nod Oh dense ont. The Aen Pe MAS r a” x ' = ess today than they . - | i | a . _Senato Stone may ‘point ovt that the stand-jsuch political luxuries as a Kiel-Kreismann spoils gogues do not make this country great. They did] ‘ A PUZZLE IN POPULATION, JUST A MINUTE. | | c ner -know .a lot of tariff things that are not| feud. not build the railroads—they did not build the in-| From the New York World.

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but wait until the Tariff Commission g | ; e+e : je) ’ ets to +o dustries, but they have stopped the progress of| The new census report: of Glasgow, [A T. Schofield; A REFORM MUST COME. St. Louis. Let thinking men work out a solution | the largest city of Scotland and the sec- Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams, {. William Jew of our difficulties by a liberal regulation of public|ond of Great Britain, is notable for an 7 tH ane sos - a — senatorial elec- utilities. Breathe the breath of life into our steam | especial reason. Glasgow has led all ‘SHE RIVAL. 2 : ons at state capitals has come so shameless roads by giving them a chance to expand and by|/other I&rger cities in municipal owner- aa * Fs you walk into my*parlor?” said Science to the fly ’

Mrs. Hetty Green is qitted as PPE reE that the} that the American le may now be depended - tion th ill dtoy lati ing the peop y D Be Oe tr ee ee ee See ee “And tell the spider you will come to see him by and by. worst investment she has is in St. is. But on upon to stamp it out. It has passed from the] wishes and make for us a city that is worthy of{same areas, has decreased 1332 in the . of the other hand, the worst manage ent of prop-| stage of an occasional scandal to that of a regu- the name “St. Louis.” last decade. There has been some He hasn't anything as nice as I have over here— ; land smooth Inq pists.¢ of 1 } Capital. will not come to our city unless it can| growth in the suburbs, but it ‘is 80} tij¢ house-is antiquated, and his; rooms are dark and drear. Dy al ling milyt ath erty ever. recorded is that of Mrs. Green's St.|lar business. The sale of favorable legislation or , ; : by the unearned increment, for it must run] small that it does not alter the result. Louis real estate. Rents have been uncollected] the defeat, for a consideration, of oppressive legis- Fg ho else b . ) tty has} His furnace isn't workitlg, and chairs are old and straight, oe ragga Ser gi the chance of loss, and who else but capital can!The number of things that seal y has He has a: very ahvent dog around the place of ‘tate, alu) never use and the janitor unpaid for six months. The prop-+j lation, may even be called an industry, so .wellj run such a chance? The public will not do it; it | done for its people is very large. It has ee has not the patience nor the intelligence to do ‘t| more than 6000 acres of parks, a pro-|The meals he sets are wretchéd, and his old icebox is dry— erty has eur practically abandoned. established is it in a number of states. A sort of get ontaaih Sa tne ike & - vert tagaette bee sheks “Chat oft Gren alk int $ Sef to the. ay Green 8 wealth an and we mus eretore enerai igno- | portion three times greater n on’t you w nto my parlor?’”t ; Baid ence % ‘Mrs. very y and can afford to} protection for the infamy has also been found in rance of the public. .Because a man has acquired | New York. It-owns the street car lines " pages eo ime , the growth of the sentiment eng Ae WaS a0} wealth is no sign that he is a-buccaneer. In the|on which the public can ride at a price| “Tho ceiling is of honey, and the walls are made of sweets, essentially dishonest occupation, in which a man/ great majority of cases it has been acquired by| varying from 1 cent to 4 cents, the}, gaven d is a port is sugar, and the floor. is sugar beets. of St. Louis. Her own bad judgment} was not expected to do right unless he was well|energy and intelligence. The opportunity has| average being 2 cents. It has a mag-|,,) , pictures are of saccharin, the chairs are made of cheese, careless ss busin been free to all. Mend the ways of your paper. icent water supply drawn from Loch . : _— mereene are the causes of/ paid for it. Aud so it came to pass that/whether Give a hand to the wheel. Help put down the dem- cea 40 miles aie: fine hospitals,} And there never has been anything so beautiful as these. ak he did that which was right or that which was), gue and Socialist and help direct the energies} art galleries, a free university, pub-|'The spider in his palmy days has never had the half * wrong, a crooked’ legislator must have his money./ o¢ union labor into its rightful field of endeavor lic baths, washhouses and lodging houses| of what I am exhibiting. I have a phonograph, the Ohio Legislature islitng at] His. salary was only a retainer from the people;| by placing a premium on individualism and train-|,_ municipal gas rate of 54 cents And music by Caruso, not to speak of Bourbon e, 1 oi ya Hineses are ‘there “ec seaglerae his fees came from his clients, the interests that} !m& the worker to do a full day’s work at a lb-| per thousand feet and immense seWage ahas italities,” said Scienc pu sailing dates? — wanted-things done or undone. - eral wage and let men run their own business 28 | works. Ang the other hosp si e to the fy, ou ' The beginning of reformation must come from - “gente er rier an ne wilt re pa por Rati, ne tee, esos ro 5 ’ sition where manutactur eg o come lephone system; it tears down unfit ‘ 7 the election of better ‘men to state legislatures.|and make St. Louis a port of entry on the Panama ea iiente ace rebuilds others at its PROTECTING THE STRANGER, | WAKE UP! ‘An analysis of the awards made at the spring| When the voters realize how much harm a fool or| Canal. A DAILY READER... jown expense, leasing them direct to|/ A country paper out in oe besser. Brie most poplar heck -ot meeting of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission} # scoundrel can do in the capacity of «lawmaker, (NO. 2) tenants; he pneu pres Fp geo bey i oF io ah geege eg grat i fie vobickee : mer nae ah it is reasonable to suppose that they will refrain} .....1 of on. he ig gl yy solled letter paper » and it gots cient ang day, and it|Tobbed of $1000 in the last year by Sebaetneccey Providence, Rochester ee ere wots tant tale oats G3 we ace | cig, canoe ot Meee nnn May te: |eseie to many ctber want, Sit BE | TTT ce Ucion melons ae el “ane bf them. It may be said that the people do not Know! j¢ the kidnaping of McNamara is the starting | tempted in this country, to provifie for who. are wise and honest until they have been] of the Labor revolution and the news papers that} the comforts and necessities of its tt do to post the station with signs ws ered nae ee pia tested: by legislative service. But such an opinion| have reported the parties that has made the sys-| population. . iasbies osc wh ee i ae eee beh is fn St. Be oad ne cannot be measured in nd it is tradicts fhe experience of mankind. In every| tem bring it are going to Keep right with what| Glasgow is also # great seaport andy; : | reading the riv ? =) money, an very gen- con! — ct € expe c y they have helped to make they shure desurve what | immense ship building and ‘manufactur. s er news ‘erally felt that a simple token; like a silver or| community there,are plenty of men of high char-jiy.. Revolution is bringing before the Revolution | ing interests city. Yet with all these ad-|/ 5 NOTICE TO Masry a a bronze medal, may have a ‘morally stimulating| acter and sound judgment who would be just as| get farly in motion. vantages and with all the gifts of|° with to sane ne introduced ac mevothc ml oe oe a - - effect ‘that it is not in me: nature of money to honest and sensible in the halls of a legislature} The posts write up of the afear April 25 shows |its government, it has failed to hold its reir ad ee : | Norborm, then & wesicooead boy, wets as they have been outside of that place. it to be a frame up pure and simple and every| people, a fact ~_ is not ae of & quarter in the crack of @ store ‘But news paper using the Assocated press Dispatches|any large city’ in urope, so far re- and lost it. The store burned at ee is so conatituted that | "many : liad should be held responcible by all classes of the} ported. Will the thrifty and intellectual o 8 SF ce oe we oe 08 66 eee as 46 oe se a0 ee ‘3 als boys to hunt the coin. After giving the Coroner of Alton, Ill., a horse-| people thats dead shure they can be reached easy | Scotch tell us why? : | ron ale and getting knocked down as a ¢onse-}|23 they havent ee to sagt yanches at the — teed sist dow tuna ote ks eae Cass at (Mo.) Lea Tadee | quence, a woman who weighed 170 pounds re-| foot of Wal) Ste. Oe any thine to male a cer g| HOW LONG IS YOUR STRIDE? | band which wants him to buy beer will] g:-s-ye+--is+serversnnesaseresnveennaseenen, ‘marked: “No gentleman would hit a lady.” In| ay. Hoping this will be the means of causing |¥rom_ the Chicago News. Ry Te ee ee ae | host of these horsewhipping gases the lady who] the managers of the post to begin to use a little It has gp ag ae er ont ,Louls. A city has some undeniable ~ a are the rich, for they inflicts the punishment expects the victim to en-| personell safty sence’ I remain a well wisher for fn a le oie ik entoden Hye aol rs ot them, in this case, 1 mee! impractical without any joy it as much as she does herself. : the famleys of the managers of the many papers | '°°"** aie pe pen ies pagent fe . : serious result. ey A Mog he that have been shuch dambed fools 80 long. traveler can co ene Wrsesneebenresatensasaesenntadenrensensenen® Due Does the Financeal existene of the news papers yards an hour or 119 yards a minute.}| A St. Louis coal company is delivering | | ae % THE FATUOUS STAND-PATTERS. compell them to kick over in one issue all the good | The Bumber of strides age vlogs 7600 | ite product in white sacks on @ stake Peas interesting thing about the discussion of|they do in a month to a years issue, or why the |*" hour sige y Meggan oe Be nage sag The Wednesday Club will please probable consequences of reciprocity with| Hell do they do it, when it is so easy and see they of the stride in t | leave orders. list is tha are bringing and them selves just what the Los|®® ‘tollows: United States, 3% inches; and the farmers’ free t nothing Abistie Hunde .got German, 81% “inches; Austrian, 2% the] new has been developed. The arguments, the pre-| or the post Dispatch tell its readers: that the | inches: Italian, 2%; French, 29%; Bfit- i | tetions, the economic horrors, the disasters to| mariagers of the Erectors Association let thos men | '#h. 9 inches. “ “ , ret somere--0l been heard before. Duemit 54 differnt structuers know who they ove alam were and that there. were 16 in Shonbe natal is to WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY. j thin, and the managers of the post Dispatch ought } | ‘to have better senc than to publish shuch a write] | up about shuch & case till after the evidence could | do | be submited to the public a long with. the write [it: | slup I tell you hepa reaction is going to hurt the| wi " Inéws papers a mighty sight wors- than it will j-nc 2 iescas he may wg a victam of the frame up himself.| | NO ‘SIGNATURE. —

ie ult sat

ee “« ae ae a} @ s« s 4s

= 4 ; ; re aera - anal | Forest Park. Benches. |] To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | ~~ | just | 1 wish through your valuabi progressive paper ar

t 7% ids ‘pio S aes - ‘

*

Page 13

oe ae

a Fextow Pose ¢@. Like THIS — |

WHEN SHE SHOULD bins, = Oe BE PUSHING AROUND THis-. ~ U 3

WHY=- Do You FIND A MAN SAWING A LP FIDPLE- —— a : * WHEN HE SHOULD Be sawiNG Woop 7 a SAME aa [Sf s ~ a 9* CE >

EN HE HAS BuT THREE Lines

——— LL LL LLL LLL ad

oe rest a - Original Fashions. a m New Department Conducted for the Post-Dispatch ‘By Mildred Lodewick. ™~ r, oO “ A white cotton marqui- "> sette dress made with ‘ diaeekirt edged with ball fringe in fOneh blue, showing beneath it a four- hy u of dlue satin. A fitted band of the ‘defines the slightly raised watist- -§ @ cireular plece of the ma- mbroidered in blue showing in P. D. writes: “I am 2 ‘Clove with a girl rl and s ~~ I fear there is if the ye lady

It is easy to be An Excellent Cook if you use

Page 14

Page 15

ey bee with or without y vB taeda s o' ’ er odier. errr é P he » ironing: good “home. on versen. —For. neral oeand, : Wtd.—imme for ‘gene ome fo; meng. mar ral “housework. ro tcl }) ae — A ae Diy at Pvinase AAS §, red, ~—For ge neral Sern : ly: nae two adults: no washing. 3722 8. enced k: mee” wages: Lindell ) penta (food home, ‘a1 gmail fam iy £0 av 1. —Gene housework : = two vada rei

hsewor ts. or r ironien: ‘Gmail | family, 2016 SGT. =F .

y. Call beim rte ‘tment; . home eee phone yy, GIRL Wa - gen wash ing. 6466 emens Sper sa oe Junia * EK SEP : Not basmuneord od a Place; Call at bors} c ah . . ay ‘ ne : no washing, er Ty; Ts reply. 30x 5) , ome “work; ne children vid —E washing dis for

Morgan. (C4)

-—~White, ee enera, cooking: no la ay $20; ober waite; geod ork; Phone Forest Paso. 5 . plain. , ‘ pUSEG: 2 Wed «=o ny ESBS" cohen” Wi eenics po. w washin , oe ee id nden av.

; ea cee; A. Fritz, =f orking, "and ms e Box N-47; Tw | home ‘ana expected, and ¢ cook! ca tn

genera oft 5 20m Se Fork rla 5 lg pigme with city ° ten, a poly ase short aah Wa are LF q ty cesta Apply N. “Setter: ime aE ye prwadt onai ass | Wad ar , To" sell iy "Thued - - oe Bigg nants Avply Th 728 ey if = ; itior O'B EE ty . oP ae RRSS—2 1a te Br ) per. 4ayY; new and n, BSE Syndici ¥ retouch = nese i ass colored by DDI: 4 ah geN reference BD Ris oR 7. LAE ay ni i, OR HAN ‘Y LAGE K. CALL OR "for son yf rete ° Wtd.— ine Slat, to wemet wit vd home mE

assist ith memes ing johjeetion to to ‘cma child; + fee Wigs: | sere werk, ane an "Sie win, Kinloch .._ SHOEWORKERS WANTED i omg Se oko: a es feat, 1 plain,” Apply 3

(c3) eletter, on men's a wae H ton, Brown wen + ’ wea ERY H. he stitchers, Rob- ada Pty na ‘Shoe Co.,, see '

td,—-Aliround, ahd lin- @-needle machines. Jo- 3644 Laclede ay. (c) nip atts Peerless-Gang_ eve- stitcher, gussett stitcher, Puritan operator, bu: .wn- rator to run button fin- Cir fo learn. Full wae North Market. (eT) ris to ) learn, in in Dittmann Boe Co., Jeffer- CK CLINI rpoom. an (cf Univers SALESLANIDS WANTED SALESLADY Wtd.—Expertenced: permanent on fonition. Banner Store, Vandeventer and tele EADY Wea, a pecan oa Ry underwear: rmanen on. Weet End Leader, 4505 Baste ALESLADIES td.—In fedics™ and chil- dren’s roe d 2 aes Ld pn ll ane Satur- ay even! toe LAUNDRY ae WANTED COLLAR xa JRLS Wtd.—Leader ‘Laundry,

white, for sotere rienced; ER shirt waists, estern Laundry, td.—_ E fenced on a ee ae Moreke (c) — Washerwoman, col- ON and §. 7th SBAMSTR machine. ste,” SEAMSTRESS

no laundry or

Sirls and girls to Grand and Bell, bosom. iron- 12th and 7 lar ab nt hal oatlad earn. ae sior r Laundr Jefferson Hote] Laundry: TARG -—~£. Xperienced ; capable of taking cha Munger’s Laue v.28 o Wash of

Seren han Regent xwse e =|For eV anne __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE L—Delivered ered, standard ant Gunl t, Cs Unt Olive, eateh John oat fo. a ene “Olive e808." GOT. a

£ se - Thos, Morrison. or. sale; almoat new. Call 8 se out, showi route of every N . €@very car line: exed and raged brepai » Ze, Foster. 410 Wash- n magton a vy, (¢8) OF FICK and hy Bitures a ht id. Max erinbaum 71th o Gane M st.; Central c$)

O E ton, city

strict ing, * ; d Sth or $5. 66 nates’

rene

tog, - shoes" for 4 223 idg.., Sth and Olive. — mple Shoe fs SAVE one-third: watches cleaned, $1: ain spr. guar. P deed $1; stale, 10c. Rom : isco Bidg. (eld) a ae = Cabinet COAL WOOD—KI NDLING G Burn § Agnes onal; it’s better, &t. A goal 7g ‘phgnes Sout th 508 Laclede 68. foe) "MISCELLANEOUS WANTS |

im batealigge i ——Large; good condition; cROAING for cash. Sul! van, 1105 Chouteau street dresses; Ren- | - Ip sed" ghatenst he enst-off clotbes alibradt, t 8711, ' awl

H "1h. FURNITURE Wtd.—B y B. ag A cash. Anas

Moneti. Mo, vast oS party &, ity; Pen ‘tor pBPort ‘80, Room "307

ot ly: eR kinds housensra , one

CHA on Box He se ipvalld: “0 ‘good CLOTHI gents’ 4 d clothia pay the highest price store, 074 Bones 1910. shoes, Posta) or call a "Bios Macket Re: -O THING—J Gelhe men’s and ladies’ ment. Montana: 865, Forest S588. (3 : J

iat 4 ay freezer, mvtor and sha ng: cream eons: nr ectric chandelity: st-Dis S ppiion

Walnut st.: Ge en- c55 ice payer for 3 suits, ete: organ: Cen- (cl4) ar ght nay phe uber, Prise for Clothing: Rive us a tria essen- 2028 Market st. Centr tral 5295R, ieee (c HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED COO CASH paid for any aly vo send postal’ act! 1981 Franti? pos cCla ranklin; ny 5478 21$3. Bomon —— pete bighest Wtd.— — 400: ‘4 ant vie: - titi , ae . =e send 1 store, 623 WE ca feld, 4591. GE the beat r second. hand ‘clothing overcce hig

Co SS ety elay; wane er y Delmar Page (not in combine jarge or Small anchester. (o8) PURNAILUR Rie Weieck bu quantities. hone tities. ne Yorn th 153. nee? Beis ae) Wtd.—Ali kin nds; cash. : Delmar S3SUL, Lindel a Ur- tt Stora Co " 4729 ! Fore Seas. dix: we & Wwtd.—Let ag Ore seliitix Kelner® 315 sth ae : td,—. age Ld Ais NY will 7m, N, i. 2798 ande —Mr. r Old OE he d- Centra) G1iz. a Sold an dating te, urniture S010 “Kas On* ay.: os} ‘ TEY TOY stk W nyu retin: wants hounaho high hest price. Bomont USS, ath solé ¢ and 6x- ship- Moving on rniture nt Stes - Postal, Hattoe vind ts flats or resid Central ealdences. a (8) beseinath

erasers RASS pets jon. Dei 6 stream sis sas, or Piper “$40. 8615 Laclede. complete, ‘only § 0, ak ‘5 SRAUTIPOL raas pede, Axminster a. daven i ’ : yet ure ch parlor B= bg ; or ana > nice, OO room std B payor ishings of rete sepa- crifice this wéek; eee ne, a find this pele Pine calers. 5 West oss

aga For sale, $8: also greeder, , “enter table, $2. 2; wo double. Le Lac lede, 8 gm tc)

Pile ‘alaaton fF =$17, cost $35. y $ re handsome, cost $40, réasonable. et ee

PORT—For sale, new; must 8e]), 20A Page.

paT-—For sale, beautiful.

SET—For sale. golden $36 cost 370. 3615 Laclede. (c) sTRoRe AND ] RUGS—WFor nv: sale: con- tents of 9 rooms. 3959 Forest Park bl. FU aN ITURE—For sale; aiso TT a b? f

+ Must gell at Once. 4557

price $3; chairs, furniture, Frankii (8) ike Fo Sale; widow Sonne atte to contents of '9- “room residence, al] rniture; :. Pye cee condition: rURN] TURE~—F6r sale la dealers, large buyers; Fae heds, 1; Jer rgest ta Brasch’s Stora Ollse, 261x

E—For sale, a hone we $7.50: Wee , » 2d floor. 1 A FURNIT URE— ers, chiffoniers, lihrary Plano, lace o« rtains, window yc "3060 ein ritogether, 3966 De! be rent; rate ‘ Ben aut iful brass bean Axmin- rugs, davenport. lano, parlor, bed- dining sy ata? fins sell im- mediately: hous se 7 Delmar. £@ mahogany library tabouret, vee $6. . range, .

(C56) .

ne eee, ~isid few nok Ee Auction’ NTE awe | n moroccoline pokey ty” daven $1. "a , vol go olden te enities 'e 123- 1992 Spruce st.’ GAS RANGE OE aals. Quick Meal, __berfect, Only $10. 3615 Laclede. GAS atANGE—For Sale: 4° burner, condition, $5, 289 Ss. Jefferson. orts, oak extension table, $6.60. rd, . 40. ‘Walker (c5) new, (c)

For sale, Detroit Jewel, goed been aition; — single bed; reason- able. 5586A Etzel Go- Cahir Saie: collapsible, with hood, - ashing machines, ; double stamps the Housefurnisher, | ] D GOODS—For 730; no dealer. sale, 2010A GOODS—For sale, and ae auction, Saturday o'clock; Public square, in wc large. £00d as ne “oxtbaeiee tables, large heating bargain. Call today, 912 s. HOUSEHOLD big on small week- specialty of lace to select from. Will call ain Co. ~—s th URTAINS—# or Saic. ayments: we Inake a wy ve latest patterns Call Centra i or send postal: with sanipies Louis Lace Curt 4127 Cla (c8) PARLOR SET For sale, leather, 3 pieces, mahogany, only $35, cost $75. 3615 Laclede. (c) Baie: fas. Quick Meal, con- eratora. white enameled. $4. ‘ranklin. : or gale, only 25, in. good condition, like new 6 Laclede. (c) REFRIGER ATOR For sale, — hew enamel-lined refrigerator. 100 ity. 4110 Maryland: Lindell as7s RU 'G——For gate. body 1 Brussels, only $10, 9x12, new. 3615 Laclede (c) RUG—For sale. Axminster, seam- ; Laclede. Oriental, only $18, cost 3615 acl

9x12 $40,

just received cond-hand, RUGS — x Woiesai prices. (c26) eee large shipoaeks new which © are selling at Chicago Carnot 0.. 4899. NGERS. ru ld goods. on oh. Central &8. curtaing and small Payments, 4546 are, spe- wv terrier: oe fee. pox G-1 is P greed Bull reliey ING U mother of milk; Soils preferrer ome TELFORD BETTER bats anrewsbu Bo. , St. Loui = Gas natok toa) SEWING "MACH theraen we sale alternating m diet, Papin aol.

PUPS ~ y toy white fox sa eranians, mF 5S. Broadw aes any

C#PARA SEWIN G 4-h.-p.

nted. any: » We have no Grente. re Bent ng Machiite igre

in good

| \Growoaiee wr oa equit -rooms, 7% ‘> exc a for (8% , $ ~ «Dieter 836 , Axminster | IRES— = sae ares and tubes: all Lith, © es; very cheap prices E~—~For. Sale, 1910 Marmon 5-pas- run only y 3500 miles; wait fae Will be considered: Box K-1 157, IL rg ri: car; on Sale will 1 ae ve price. Sale. one of the @utabhiagts i on and guaran OBILES— excellent ised , j and ePpearance ioe eo Couri ea cole Amei aot } er, etc.; a ully guaranteed” ihipacn M 7 Fines Locust st (cl) “tL nds ioe “and tube repaline all Pete bso solutely guaran teed. Republic “Mrs Agen- (a8) rgphnlsing; oy a method; circular. 3932 (c8) mPa sale, automobile; ae 6- ew, neti t -171, Tost: Dispatch ©, carbure re ER—¥os very ne Bieta ate iy egulpea fry 4 ost 2 niust sacrifice, $350." "igen" olive, "well; bona Ve _ two-cylinder Ma ax- well: "ag cheap. Os- roodfellow and new Write for Supply Co.

sale:

TOURING oe sale plete, in first- -class condition: kain for someone wanting a 05 tly es car, Call n m, COPNE AUTO CGO. : 7-pagsen Pierce- Arrow 1 f- to ted Pope- -Toledo; t feceay EA PERI a Wetec 1,000 ! S ~passcnger Peerles writt wet Dorrie se for one . a o year. s- 2258. TS s0ld under r BOB COYNE, Manager. AUTO BODIES. and doors made in mee aaten. the an pa nting. RS CARRIAGE ay" ATTOMOE ILE COLLAGE. oplimitea There is always e. chauffeurs. uean qualify the largest an: n

attached. put on cor the West. your mon way before see- ing Saat ot ya he a indorinetin: in aerenau- CAPT. JOHN BERRY, __1223 N. _Vandeventer "av. (c6) 00 USED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE @ Demonstrate any Car You Sefeot We me gy ins car, 28-h. - Caditfac: 4 ully equip Haynes, a cag hae 45-h.-p.. complete. Pierce. 4-cylinder. fully equipped. Maxwell ringhout _2-cy Stoddard- -Dayton, 7- (mevennes: 4- -cylinder, 45 . fully equipped. 4-passenger. top, sc a NR IIS Oe i a ce ate - 8t5 car, 4-cylinder, 30-h., - ay Fog AUTOMOMiT RD CO.; N. w. oF. 18th and ‘Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo.. two bio cks from Uhion Station (c) BOATS AND ) LAUNCHES TOR BOAT Fc FOR SALE Michigan stee! bort, 38-h. DP. ene cludes fine battery pars, ete,, hever used; cost $3735, wiil pisorithon sale. Box E117. Post-Dispatch. HORSES , AND VEHICLis PASTURAGE, | ETC. ' | PASTURAGE—Horsce. ine, located near city, Ad. dréss 1100 Fullerton’ Bid i (5) RIDING ACADEMIES SADDLE HORSES—For rent and for sale; instruction given eve ery He eek terms Pro ott Pr Feo A Rae 1176 en * sum, WANTED COAL WAGON Wtd.—To buy cheap. 8700 Chouteau: phone Beil Grand 162 620. 4 or Svcd; DRUUCGHAMS W td,-—2 3, \ Carriages used in rivate, bee’ woul emer any that are in fair condition; Price and vs a and trimming. Box Post - Dispat in- nd-new: ‘ler quick

refer

FOR SALE sale, fine ‘stanhope buggy; Call Gast Brewery, a | rubber-tired storm 50; no Saipan for mat (3) rr BUGGY—For wav Tighe make, and Cass pers nd BBO Uuggies 40 an call after m. 1845 8. BUGGIEE— FS Sale, reliable storm »b peddling, bakery, butcher, dry, milk, SFY t PAGO ee cate 2, “gy Hl ‘> also 2 ~ gona sets harness; 4766 Ledu Me Y Mack ibd LNU Ol exchanged. Johnsten. HUKRSK—For Bale. big ian ; also eXtra gou! driving and ~Seivers nrare. The: Spairing, rentin an — om Blectri ¢ Co., 380 80 Ma et ng. é. c83

— Professional, .

‘Pine an th sts. Both hones. y -BOOK8 AND en ALS OOO aa Of al kinds bought sold, Cali Ch

CLA: RVY YANTS CUNNINGHAM, a ae d an cldress to Mills’ Book Store, 607 BOOKS Wwe have a books on medical also 8 rg rah thought

dings, ‘han av : A | ee —_ troubles;

A pePECIAL sale

v rated untited: trav hanges: Speculations: investments. Olive st MRS. DON | GOR and future for } as those ‘who ty no

books and Sooke eae suk ects. M - Book SOI Son ‘Metropotttan® Bia (c8) CLOTHING alte, of sesond-hang nts: your own price. 2195 w ark Clo rnin ee sale, tafior-made its overcoats, pants: good as a ow rice: , Rive us a trial}. eld, 2038 NOR Sale; gents’ aeaaae -hand suits; pants cod Our own price. Call at Market st. Birr For ale. ngehtleman’s, i, new. worth $15 TSe. 414 cPherson.

Bl oc- "avechad re- a dat on rset ood rare chance: no agents: ion. Bo E-132. P.-D. ¢ CREAM ARLO ‘Al oo . complete fixtures. for sa f you move them. Call aod

DB, clairvoyant, fi vice on business, Le" marria fe and do- meatic. troubles; removes evil influences; _ >.4 RAORDINARY—Mme. Mil. » the greatest fortune teller + tells everything: unites good’ tu luck.in love ana busi- to 7, 8. 25c.

6 ICE Soda fountain; Ne uth. today i

SINESS—$i6500 fight a St uring bus St. Loui peau =. Dispat h. daily and we sgge 2630 8. Jafferso 5 DANCING | ATTEND our Wednesday ordain parties “Cail at the Size... Hail, Olive and Son ote. - pee & ee Ate- > meg + sees0ns given, 4200 Mor- st. Mile rT: Lidndeil 4071. (c8) begi 7 = class; eee quilts. 50c. 3429 Laclede. man’s tailor-made: reasonable. 1345 or at you latest style:

8 years: owner ust sell: en at interview. Box N-43, Post- LR ; = Sale; first-class ene: fine location. > Prairie ay wor OF FICE—For sale; at be | ~' jobbers, noetter, ve etc.; are now s in Post-Dispatch. Boat ,St. Louis. Address Maccullum’ shee N. Tors . j raged OUTFIT—For Boe § COMMENOTS, . N-121, Font: Dis — -For

Centr: , “ie Easton Tuesday and eben all shunt haa ye Wes Sunday evenieay A. Buchman many. { Th soo oy ht daria, the a. ite ureday Se ts ~y ate Hall, a N, td. Baperience who can ! and incor orate stock Ged marketable n care of 1829 8.

Kriz, POULTRY AND BIRDS CHICK ENS—For sale, thoroughbred black langshangs: heavy Young; all laying: eggs $1. Morton, $801 le; Market st. to Central, walk south. EGGS—-For fale; full-br ed barr her - setting: guaranteed fertiie av.; Lindel! 29271, KGGS—For s Geyer

rg. ert n larger pro 06, Pos cri bargain. Call” ‘or address 202 State =: 8 ba (3 RESTAURANT —For sale, doing good bast ness; sickness cause for selling. 7352 Manchester ay. (4) room- ROOMIN OUSE—~For ors; cheap. 1307 Chouteay r fur- ank- 4

LES = "lass a ee Fiall, 911 very ill oe + n Sept

(5)

Pie Cook a; full of; dec gaa

lac *(@@) | ROOMING HOUSE vale, nical nished; 8 rooms; $200 cash. 1219 laying hens, lin. hundred. 7211 R rs

evening a ata Anearn & at 8 HALL dnesda;-, : OQOMIN HOU For sale; : filled; Morgan and "West Belle.’ organ ; tion Ww iit ° and Frid Mo me HOUSE—-For sale; 21 rooths: 1 oice; p 18th at. {for rent. ROOMING Ho SE—For sale; price 275: sum, gentlemen roomersa; bar wain OMA CULL, 8104 Washin ROOMING ¥ art Cash; leaving city, $126 down: RCOMING: HOUSE— rent $20: pFice "$200." THOMAS CULL. 20 ues MAS CULL, st.

SAFES the combination of your safe? Hall. Safe ani h st. (c15 SAFES opened, antes. Sea emion ptt es hanged: 2-hand bo and bank work 4 specialty, Weiler Co., BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC LOMBER—For sale °x12x16 joists and 2x4x19 | 3 ft.; 100 loads of kindling wood. piound ROOMING re SE Saie; 1 City Livers ‘Stable, 3420 Lindell. J downtown: fine transient: income. lion, contractor ee price $875: 1 dn’t Ph Ned eae (3 nee answer. one, ve die aod ne Sale; fine: best location In City arcus. SALOON—For r sale; and. a alleys; good Phone Lindell 1332. stieaton peneap rent: will sell poneae: = ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. vestigate. Rox . Poat- Dispate SHOE ae sale. good location cheap WAIST HANDS Wta. — Experienced; rent. 281 STORE—For sale: cleaning, A -press- 08 and repairing; good locatio 1902 S. th

8104 Washiner ROOMING Bods income $175: rent 350. iS 104 Washingt

DETECT! ivE— Sha rns. ae g. i- ting. 502A War bas BT E, expert, having practical experience, does shad investiating jocates missing a ence secu nc : 3781 Olive *

ROOFING | LEAKY ROOFS Repairing Roofs Our Specialty tia never Rachel Co., 4642 Louis branch. Califor 6861, ]- ons everyw here; the best put. on over tin or slate: proof; 42 years on the market. ———— CaS Ol STORE & AND OFFICE FIXTURES SODA "FOUNTA NTAIN—For Sale; and ou fit, ice. box, awning, stools: reasonable. 121A N, Newstead, SLORE FIX’TURES—For sale; mop office, restaurant fixtures and icebo rg Louis Wiederhoia “F021 Kinloch Centra] 44821, Oltws (e83) TO EXCHANGE Wtda. —To exchange, white femalé, 6 Marton, 6801 Dale; crecy; consultation tres.

tailoring “and dressmaking: lass weak guaranteed; af ome ag out aK usinees On account reference. Lind 1666 Franklin

TT

me Business Pas phone __BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ THE Davie eecE CHOOL OF AAA 1 h St place + 5 to ten tinting M Megat & eo 1bi2se 5 Lith st ra ee ) A Pfanat, “vention on credit; a over, Ca try, | DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 34 het Sha |b ng. Rettibin ohad E. St. Louis. Branch, 234" Col- i steam en neering, 310 a term;

INSTRUCTION iy yet COURSE—s$ if WHO 7 mer rates: a on tate. sock's Colyer, oe oe N. Taylor and 1028 H ou = tenes Hart- Ham-

gains. Loftis Bros wi 6th st. linsville- avy, i stU0USE PAINTING—For beet Pork. material, lowest price, cali or write A. jlaner, °b417 c8). Louisiana av. ; PON pala intelli tatetntnd inet menins. CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, licensed, | ; Central 7898, 1415 Chauteay ay, (c8 a an KATH. WALZ, licensed midwife, af “TRUESMOKE"— eager Paves leataratts Hospita) (Dr. beck’s); charming honie retreat. 2007 - second-hand; who smokes True Smoke cats better sasatvet Box N-12s8° chine "hates sleeps better—that’s true. (305 SUBURBAN home; private: aodicn SPECIAL NOTICES before and duri confinem desi Cali or write. Offies” 2018 erie 16 PRIVATE Mate rnity A ital (Dr Aer | ua beck’ 8); chatiing home retreat 2007 Parx wet. LAUNDRESS Perfu Smith, , . 3 Ghean. a Dieanare online co. roning days “tune aie ‘money medias are acta ase | © eo 3 in Typewriter Ex- change, main 2, Cen-/a leasure; wi)! Small” tull-siee: package for b9 pr | 4ee—Heme Suppu Ge, aust St. RAcuey LADIES We heat a7 io diseases; o & Omonthy ble MASCHMEIER’S suitation free; residen ; tral 48 We rent “trpewhinen: ] i ce physician; t te lonas Thursday. « received before and Curing confin Sitkin ple, 1c. To . 514 Misgouri a agt St. and all Underwood, Delfcions’ Tenderloin. stea mushroom sauce, 25c, ue IES—$1000 rew ar positive! Oc. Pi my great, successful re ne Fine pastries, oe and ] ee Follow the crowd to 804 relieves some of the longest, most abnormal cases in 8 to § days STEAM CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Greets ated to look "tie. new; Co. bull pu CANARY Pp, weeks, ford thoroughbred, Canary singer. Mar- ket car west, DOG—For sale, vit bull: $20; ‘exchange f : vt of ue; can be tried. var an Sanita 100° or 150 an '-151, Post. -Dispatch egg in- ~~ TYPEWRTEES ONIONS ONE NP tt ea oe TYPEWRITER Wtd. —Good; Sive name and price wanted. Post-Dispatch TYPEWRITERS—For sale; factory re- bullt, vas, 00; Pemington,

> eae to A’

— Sea venter. MONROE MOVI FIA 1662L; $2 load, takes it. Hox Post- BUSINESS CHANCE— $15 to $25 laveste in legitimate money- -making enterprise for one; money secured; investigation invited. 918A S. 4th 1 ~~ LEASE —¥i00 month, a completely fur- ished West End picture eg HK seating E00: coos peat rosa new. Sam Lears Oo C 5) tag BUSINESS extttention; %- t Mt: wedi for | 0 yw Ww e or en Mfg: Co.. 603- a oR ACTURERS — Useful 708 few for sale: live prop- CO., 373 G 36 8 Bhewa yd large Padded ven, ‘

ranced, * Bensing an ve winger, 1 100

Bb, ,money advan - Central Fran n a ae for $3. lon’. ” “ie "261 —

and buy furniture. 2618 nklin, ral 4865 Bo WAGNER oy Ties BR Mow Pe. laa estimates ui ooas patent; osition, . WE Wane & young, energetic business man to cover the State of Missouri, with head- quarters in a proposition which eit furnish a yearly income of from $6000 S000 man we want must have be able to invest $3000 in Furniturs _ and most lucrative Propositions ever Franklin’ sy eone lity is the main requirem Ph the, : eme If h the above $5. cations, SECU giving references. Box #85 Post t-Dis, RLA M. Ee le : O rae tes cee te: stock and bond is- ced. 416.1 6 Fullerton Bidg.. (c83) BUSINESS WANTED Ay MORILDS a ol in your garage: ex. pert machinists: | day or night; reasonable: phone, Linde}] 10184, (c7} |r CONF ECTIONERY Wtd.—Including soda fountain ae first-class fixtures: give cation. Box >} N-169 Post- Dis atch. pce. IF You sell your business sale, . g00d, Neuberg, 17 18th st.. 1167; no (3 = ii

3 G AND 8T -> télephone Sidney WAR [oUs tora Money sta

G.. 1612402 -14-16 when desired

“AILRICAN STORAGE C both nsurance per *hi06 w relasttics ‘ek ok others theirs- investigate. — cen oe te a seni the | hi heat. 2815 Olive, on LANGAN TAYLOR'S .. warehouse is posts This house pelain es abe finest sattiones the Weat Th Monroe

Want to confidential.

or phone Sidney commission LEAKY roots repaired. Jos. oo postal or phone ‘Gate 57 pin in t

per. § mar bi.

razor resharpened. } | orders solicited, Sure ee s. ai8 Hol: TT: anette

aa | change for ' i rT; . - walt. e ~_ : a2 © saa vet of = Apply 1729 ’ . ‘ i : ’ >* \ JAGL ertainmen oe _— va Repos

30 a yetr.- New term now beginning. - end for catalogue, (e8 3) | | 7 ‘ MEDICAL

jon if}

Post p hmesac.t BOARD—Want onthe old; Dank en” t ‘twWo~ private ‘family: ont eilene “7 oT) va Beerand and ROOMS WANTED

ROOM Wtd.—Neat, by JF OL privée ROOM td. m.. S75? 3S Wtd. 7 ly: oe orus—N housekeeping. coo aces

Page 16

Metiboe room; N TilA W.—_Nicely fur- $ exz- con 6 only; rooms,

with Orivate Saamil

Rage and leely furnished eer hot path, ~ ne: +} ~ tt arni rong gas; "phone. ‘Bo-

og front connecti : every convenience;

ee —Becond-tie ee wi V J Vv BERTHA, 6961—Room, board and mente. je and double room: : (a)

bn Mi... 27- —Large southern-exposed yond room, with board; all camranisionse: reasonable terms. PENDLETON, 915—Large sécond-floor front room, with board, for couple or room- mates. (5) ROOM AND ae private family; Jewish; Page cars. Delmar 2452L ROOM Private tamil has southern-exposed front room, moder posrd optional; gentle- men. Phone ‘1. Andell "3071 (7) ROUM AND Sox NO Ce thane: two or three gentlemen, with board, for front room suite. Forest hl.. + (8) AND BOARD—For two employed. Ree 50 each; near Fountain Park. "Phone Forest 3545. ROOM AND BOARD—Comfortable home; ev- erything. first-class and pie Monroe ) 1682. ROOMS—Desirapie, seuthien on with board; private family. 1086. bright, cheerful

osure, indell COUh, COOK, 30), fixtures, screens, CLAUD EB. painted and paper

6843—-Modern 5S-room dwelling, bath, etc. VRCOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. (c8) 4118—Laovely ~ §-room dwelling: newly ed; bath, laundry, ene 2)

COOK, 4118—Lovely 6-room dwelling; newly inted and papered; bath, laundry, ewe |

EADS. nace; ises. store front; fur- 2617—Eight- -room key on prem- all conveniences; $380; oREEA 4822—-Flat, 5 rooms, 1st floor; mod- ern; rent low (c4) GREER, 3854-56—Modern 6-9 rooms, tile baths, separate laundries, screens, ame

ation fixtures HAMILTON, 928A —Six extra light rooms; combination fixtures, janitor; near Hami ton Hotel: (5 HICKORY. 2618 Four rooms. é HIGHLAND. 5984A—Five rooms: modern con- veniences; frat class; low rent; oanita IGHLAND, ~- aa -2 large rooms, bath dated, cheaper Tit arm, Sepereres and a a. : Subernin Garden. e a See, Care HORTON PIL... steam heat su ILLINOIS, gas, tenant. JEFFERSON, 3121 posite ‘beautiful Beaton Park; to suit tenant. JEFFERSON, 415 S.—Four oe Tiaht rooms; bath one tollet, lst floor: J. BULL, Agent, . Ith. Cent. fost: (cA) JUNIATA, are 5 large rooms; hot- water heat; furnace; large reception hall and 6 large closets. (c4) LAFAYETTE, 1044—4 nice rooms, bath, hot and at water: rent reduced. LAMI, 1915—Plat; 4 rooms and bath; > stairs: ; 3 rooms down: $12.50: half month rent free; good: moderate pabhition: a 6020—%-room flat, water and ; $11; one biock north of Manchester. (4)

59389A-—Five large rooms: lied. Call Forest £973. 701—Largee 3 or 4 rooms: bath, laun ry: reasonable to Seranaanent

bath; decorate “ —7 rooms

LOUISIANA, 2634—-Modern 4-room fiat; first floor: light all around: newly decorated: suitable for couple. McMILLAN. 40(6-US-10—Rent reduced: six rooms. bath, screens, janitor service; fur- nace; upstairs; rent $28: 5 rooms, same co veniences, rent $26. Emanuel Well, Security Blde.: open. M eae 3037TA—Four rooms and bath; 18: telephone Victor 2547R. MAPLE, 5752—Lightest 6-room flat in the city; condition perfect; cheap rent: open. (5) MAPLE, 5650—Lower flat: nearly new: strict- h first- class condition: nothing rice; $32.50 to small family. (c4) MURGAN, 3424—Two and three room flats, furnished and unfurnished; every conv. (6) BRIDGE. 5107—_Four-room flat: bath, cabinet mantel; conven- Ditad ti MARKET, ms, water,

2224—2d floor, as

OLIVE. 2924—One very latee room for eo or four pérsons; one single room: hot and cold running water: free Bell phone: will have screened porch. te) OREGON, 3164—Four rooms and bath. (2)

FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—8 or 4 rooms, nicely furnished, by couple. Box D-166. Post-Dispatch. i FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE—In Cabanne for sum- mer; a bungalow, in University ae Forest Fan mene a ne HQUSES WANTED HOUSH Wtd.—To rent, in x School District, a 7 or 8 room’ ive and _ location. x N-124, HOUSES Wtd.—We have a or kinds of city real estate. List yours with ae. for Agee sale. PRINCESS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE... 41. Princess Theater Bidg., St. Louis, (¢ FURNISHED ) HOUSES WANTED _ FURNISHED - “HOUSE, ¥ Wtd. ~-Rtbabonelbie party would rent furnished house, suitable for first- cous boarding house. .Box G-160. Post-Dispatc FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Reliable family of adults wants furnished house, flat or apartment, for summer or longer: no ob tion to boarding owner: west of VF =. between Page and Delmar. Box G 3-159, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES COOK 4500—Tw wo or es ae rooms, for doctor’s office; all conveniences:

suitable reas. (36) FRANKLIN, 2020--One large storeroom, suit- —Aable for any business; now $25. LEASE—For sale; good corner in South St. Louis; good business corner for grocery, hardware, bakery and dry goods; reason, go- ing in wholesale business; must sell; rent very cheap. (c) LUCAS, S8ly—Store, cheap; 24x10U;: two floors; wilt separate. Apply fadier- Dean Glass, Co.. 11th and Lucas. (cB) MANCHESTER. 6025—' ‘Old Cheltenham Drug Store:” the neighborhood new drug store: $20. OFFICE—For rent; real “estate: fixtures ' for gale; bargain, 905 Chestnut st. (cl) TWENTY-SECOND AND | Pf. LOUIS—Drug store and 4 rooms and bath. PART OF FAC!1ORY—Fror rent; good light; rent reasonable. Osgood Leather Finding, Goodfellow and ‘Theodosia. (c) WASHINGTON, s8028—Can be remodeled for any business: eae business district of St. Louis. HAY DEL, Wainwright Bidg. (5) GARAGES AND STABLES size. 4520 Page. (4

STABLE—For rent; good

WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES GARAGE GE Wtd.—Large ehoush: for chines; vicinity of King’s highway, emy, Vernon and Delmar; no sheds or or- dinary stable considered; phone, Monroe 60. (c7) . offer " {99 LOTS FRONTING ON QRAND AV, AND LEMAY FROST'S ADDITION 10 OL aaa whereas hint 2 soUTH oF THE AN OG TOE For homeseekers and business. The proposed : through the property. Sign boards are on the EVERY LOT READY TO. BtvILD ON. FOR PLATS SEE GIRALDIN BROS., Agents tke =I ht . 3 ~ —— af) ecniend mM. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE COMPANY, 6721 SOUTH BROADWAY | HENRY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer REAL ESTATE WANTED __ FLAT ai. —In | South Bt. “I guts.. “Box

N-50 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE MOTOR . OX CLE b Wed. Will I give good 50x160, good cycle. ol rt st.

FARMS FOR RENT . _ SLEDE =

~s ARAL

DOUGE ERTY. aj48 wewryvreary ~ iV. PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE For sale, to oe an _oatate, chea cO aE - = ? on oz —— yo : rick, “7 bh cold water, bath. 2740 DWELLING—#-room PE — rent; inv te, Dispate sae PAGE, 38710—6-room lling; ur- dwelling; nace; gas fixtures; newly decorated ; $27.50. 0 . | RESIDENCE —For saie, cheap; modern; 3744 be gee ea pl.; call premises, or at 303 N 303 N. 4th s perinied HOUSH—For_ saie; ‘aig: beautiful anda home, lot 60x185; trees, shrubs, we and

FLAT—For sale; 4 Grove Heights: all conveniences; will trade for house in samme neighborhood. 3453A Mag- nolia av. RESIDENCE—For ‘rooms, modern; sale; peautiful, 8 rock; West End; class condition; cheap, and terms, Box K-28, Post-D atch c80 tf LATS—For sale rooms; in 8800 block St. lent income property. For Dolman 2959.

nonaet this pro LACLEDE, @400—-A bDeau i = Foor water heated ates by renege ye a ri ct modern, wood floo; Ve eg y Ca ry

213; beautiful location; near new kO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 Laat Bat. s *L sale: modern; 3 ennsy!l- . pon So SpA rs rooms each; owner wants a fine investment; always rented; see hem at once, then see wus. KOLLAS R. B. CO., 1188 Ch RBSIDENCE— sa and reception. ha rated; modern plumbing: wilt make terms, CONCANNON oa price UGH RTT B strictly pe sg av.; only $200, balance | er, Delmar 913, for further particul

FOR COLORED PEOPLE EWING, 408 8.—Stable, with rocms above; water; $10. Rodgers, 820 Chestnut st. (c*3) FAIRPAX, 4115—Coiored; 3%. elegant rooma. hardwood floors, gas ‘fAxtures and nat: two living Frank W.

OSAGE, pereeseowly built 3-room flats tile bath, ades. fixtures: all one FARRAR, ea colored, nice 2-room i cottage; ope E. A. BOKERN R. = CO., 1015 Chestnut. (c)

fences: pan Fie 02 Osage st. (c4) PAGE BL., 6311A—Flegant 8-room flat: all conveniences: newl papered: $15. PAGE BL., 6112A—New, modern d-room, reception hall, tile bath, steam heat; elegantly finished shades, screens, etc.: only $27.50: take ‘Seton ear line. (c8) PAPIN, 2613—3 rooms, $9: 3 rooms, $10; newly painted and decorated. (S3c) PARK. 2619—4 rooms and bath; gas range: price $18. Inquire 2913 Park. (c) PARK, 2756—Four rooms, bath, gas fix- tures, 8d floor, $12. Victor O78. Granda 46, (SOc) PARK, 38007—Four rooms, bathroom. laun- dry, screens, hot water. chandeliers; rent $18: open (3) PLYMOUTH H. 617@A\—Nico~ upper flat. 4 * rooms, bath, agpeane. Sopbinetion fixtures, étc.; rent $18. Ke 6172 Piymouth. (4) on 6204— Fiat: ee to $10; 3 rooms: ey! Ay ate pereretes: Water; gas; open. Del-

RIDGE. 6990--Modern 5-large rooms and re- céption hall, Dutch -dining room, beam ceiling, plate rail, combination fixtures and electroliers, shades and screens; newly deco- rated: sepa@arte furnace and laundry: inside stairway; convenient to cars; open. (6) RUSSELL, 2709A—Desirable 7 large light rooms; modern; all conveniences; good order; open. (3) ST. LOUIS, 3839—4 rooms with bath and furnace; combination fixtures, screens; Delmar 2959. ( 4c) ST. LOUIS, 5317-—-Four bright rooms: gas fixtures, bath. screens. furnace, laundry; 17. Keys tai Central 9688J. HAW, 6001—Up and own, nearly new 3-room flat, large light rooms, ayety mod- rn convenience: cheap. Grand 1S7T6R.

2 bas , hon CLAUD BMILIE, conveniences; EUGENIA, 2128—Six nice rooms, 7210-—Seven-room house; modern lar ar 1 Benton 888. bath and ement rooms; rent reasonable, *Call

Sidney 2832. FINNEY, 8655—Modern 8-room 4d welling, fur a bath, gerecne, etc. es 596, Central 880, 4 E. VROOMAN, 108 N, 8th st.(c8) GRATTAN, 1016—Four rooms and saare

water h GEO. J. LACLEDE 4453—Beautiful roof residence; ar teen: hall; eat; WANSTRATH, ny Chestnut (os

LEDUC, ott ee ARC bath, 4766—6-room brick cottage, with two-story stable; all conveniences;

eco 2916—7-reom t-— heume: water; u aun own. stai r 3001-7 = ali, man Somennienese: newly nee : )

1 2oos ROOM AND LOA2D—2d-floor front room for persons; excellent large law beautifal location; reasonable. ‘Phone. sidney yg ne furnished ished —— (4

room, pa priva heuse; ‘al Semratiennes: "stevens dell 1 Nice rooms, with or without eee. gy or room and breakfast. - Room and board; wo ‘mtlemen or la

private ‘dies em-

3 Uis, 400 ut 6 rooms, sepa- rate entrance; all couvelances: 408 $32.50 per

* Phone CT.ATID gas, FRA hot Gran ringham

MARYLAN Dd, furnace, RUTGE 3ST. LOUIS. 4206—Moderh 9-room dwelling, fix Geer screens, etc. 8 e

tral 880, E MAN. 18 x. Sth st.(c8 MORGAN, bata pooen r, $26. HOWARD GAMBRILL 60. 3 917 Chestnut, Cc

R. 3319—5-room frame cottage, water; $12.50. vk W. RODGERS, 820 Chestnut.i(c3) 17-—-Stone front, 8 rooms, bath, n cellar, suit-

water.. lau ndry, able ne families or. renting rooms; rent e.

4th good res gage rent $50. AP

SHENANDOAH, 4008—Modern flat of 5 rooms, bath, furnace: rent $22; Cen. 2154; Olive 82 1001 ie (c 40. MORRIS AACH REALTY Co., SULLIVAN, 38056——4 rooms with bath and furnace, combination fixtures, screens; Delmar 2959. {c4) TEXAS, 1603A—Three rooms and bath: good eondition; nice for soups. _(c4) a gr ya 5311—Three elegant rooms; hot bath and laundry: as: $14. Sowin TAP? bata ot fiat: rood repair: open; r ced to $11. WARREN: 252 yeas Pre fiat, gas, bath, fixtures. etc cocpe iE VROOMAN, 168 ~ Sth st.(c8) WHITTIER, dp nag Page. Ww, modern, 4 rooms, second floor fiat: hail, bath, fur- screens, ye mat combination fixtures; nace, jaundry: $22.50; o OMING. 3811—Seco ~Becant: floor flat: 6 rooms: a on pantry: beautifully decorated: hot- wiber heat: modern conveniences: nice yard: Ow ivin ownstairs, have no children. 14 = en rents &-room flat, ‘with bath. TENNESSEE a nice “net

6-room

ic4 rooms; _— mantel, ate. j ; won, a6 BRIN Wainw and Ch N Sa . -—Upper bg mea rooms, attic. porch: gas; = ‘ho: odern 6-room fiat; lower. ile Aa eres. , vent rooms; nades; Jc ek) ae “(ce

rooms, acreens, gas $7 } range. Bartmer av. .7 o. : RITTEF

LOT—$5 pan and® $5 a month will buy a good building lot for colored people. W. C. Ferris. 216 Merchants-Laclede Bidg. a PAPIN 2619—3 rooms, $9; 3 rooms, : newly painted and decorated. (*c4) POPLAR. 1227-29—Six rooms each. water closet, kitchen sink and in good condition, a Apply to A. D. Cunningham, 413 Bes st. c8*) Real Estate SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE

/ 780 Feet Locust $1. \\ We are authorised to sell the above with @ splendid house in t @ 3100 block at a reason~- If eh on a see ALBERT T, TERRY @ CO., 828 Chestnut, SOUTH SIDE FLAT, $3800 044A CAROLINE New stngle fiat of 4 $40 per month; lot 82x can sell at this ; _. 818-15 Chestnut st... 24 floor. (@ MOD DWELLING $ $4160 N 1208 N. Taylor av., @ brick dwelling, with pare root, chat — nace, etc.; lot 390x120. Price $4150

eee abo he. ae SUS.

SHACK—For sale: 3 room s: $10 “monthly splendid lot; Greenwood; price $1000: Cen. 4356. (15)

HOME SITE—For sale; gentleman looking for a suburban home site should see ‘The Grove,” 17 acres of beautiful forest ¢ on the oe eo rd, 20 minutes’ run to Broadway an BENJAMIN F. TOMAS, Agent, kwood, d, Mo. (c37)

COTTAGE—For sale, cozy. modern 7-toom. on best-made street in Webster: bath, elec- tric light and gas: finest hot- water heating: finished basement: large yard, with fruit and flowers: picturesque stone wall on street a Call at 25 Sylvester av.. or add. Woods, care Hess & Culbertson, and St St. Charles. HOUSE—For sale, a splefididly bullt 5-room house, every modern convenience; fine lot, ; in one of the nicest parts of our beautiful town; ¢lose to electric and steam lines; echool, church, etc.; price . terms to suit. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood. 0. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For ‘gale; 50 gcrea, j “eB Bouse barn, wire fence. diey, Blair, ‘St. Louis, — Bn. 4u-acre farm; bARM—For sale: good land, building goer payments. Owner. Geo. Ellinghouse, ‘Siarble il, Mo. (3) LAND—-For sale, 10 acres rich TIiinois land; convenient’ to St. Louls markets; pepe $500; $30 cash and $10 per month. . H, MORTON, 706 Chestnut, room (os) c East Texas bn cash, or write mse -

ent, (c83

LAND—For gale, 23,000 acres cut over timber jana chea will make aot this is a gain; pe ay. M. C. Bay, 40 Paul Bide. . ex. FARMS-——-For sale, in South Missouri ics Arkansas; o8.00 to $5 per acre; improved or unimprove d. PRINCESS REAL ESTATE bags age gee Princess Theater Bid rit LiMpin LAN ei: A a et ~ xas cut-over cash; or wiil Ae terms: 4 gain Write today. ! Houston, Tex. FARM-—For sale.

one of t land, 3 miles from the station. on A rock. road; mail delive and every other convenience; ut question one of the arms in the State; terms to suit BENJAMIN F. . 7 with- per acre; will Ths Py + ee will tell you tin and "ee paleot the land. Pee od bee ated dks ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ MITCHELL PLACE :

y nat or ¢ noo Be Set ftp ge fey Miss : 2 : ~d Bs ‘” % =>

6A. or two Families; ay., 7-room brick, one » ture business a ower Grove Park 4229 Humphrey st., lot 256x126; a frame residence of six rooms, bath, hot and cold water, hot-water heat, lar, all conveniences; streets all ai made: $3000; owner. will show

“ry pod TOR.

sede at : t * GES. J. WANSTRATH, T17 ut. PRICE RED CED TO

: trees: = or two blocks from sell.

“THIS OWNER" HAS cted us to make a auick sale of. handsome 9-room Inst

: wr ra TA

FARM—Poultry and en, for rent; 15 nal “aan m = St. og Oy 1s oak oat On $e48 Olive ree icp | he Jee Tela : my F ron th One

Page 17

4 al ‘ee et, Ja a ae - a * Be tet s & Sulte 401-402 Holland UNION % | a

a NAN 708 ollve st. "Money to others, without ttels

on furnit Granite City, 412 av., “MONEY T0 Beem PEOPLE Without securit easy payments; lowest tes. ‘oon tury Vihinance Co., Central 1524. ry «¢ Centurv’ Bid {c14) ILLINOIS CREDIT CoO. $15 Metropolitan Bidg., Hast St. mi: money on your salary, furniture, °% |. ARMSTRONG C. E eres. advanced on real and persona! 719 end ides Louls,

best treatment, yBlag. : both phones. SALARY LOANS. - S. Cheapest rates in the cit no publicity; no indorser; come and re all the money you ‘want, on POON ae oe" a you are a salaried man a need mone me to us; rates cheaneets terms lib- eral ictly. confident co. ANTILE INVESTMENT Ree ie Le La Balle Bidg., Broadway “fas

os

people and others oS Rens money. € + 7. it by! you Wrrnous Be curity. ly. 00 Return in proportion; "weekly or gee Balley, room 406, 415 icons (cx26) UICK MONEY” _ best tr se private tn c in baw dati on Drake NOTICE TO BORROWERS. Pe Providant Loan and Securities Co. will al prope on Lag household furniture t legitimate interest mec Lae bad Olive st. Bell phone

Chive (c56) aT; Ip 8 Mohey. You Want, _ Come to us; t's ou val sul WE LOAN MONEY “is “ON FU RE AND PIANOS. os rate is WER than the lowest. We do not yoo a comm “4 accept Pe speemeniy po We will send u write or ff elephone are wits or Cont. 2256. 415 Locust st.. room 302. (c14) AT 5 PER CENT. rion househ at alt he ouseho ore WEST RATES LEST Liberal treatment. by 9 publica on, é en 415 Locust st., Soaea: ¥ (4 OAD ‘OR, ee oe a FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. fen Kinloch dob (4th Flop a4) TEPANS ON FURNITURE. ee weekly pa

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, “MAY 3, ior} ie DAILY RECORD ‘OF M:

| ‘era mPTURN 2) Mi CLOSE IN Pacifics Again se dead the Ad- vance; Metal Stocks Also Gain. NEW YORK, May 3. The traarket clostéd strong ard active. Following a decline. in-—Steei on the announcement of a congres- sicnal investigation of the Steel Cor- poration, heavy buying orders ap- peared in the list for the leading se- curities and prices bounded upward. Prices touched the high point of the day on the recover Last prices )}] were near the best f gures. he market was irregular at the noon .hour. There was buying in some of the low-priced’ securities, which-.upset renlizing in the high- priced shares. The bond market also was. irregular. Pressure of offerings gave t..e market an irregular tone tn the early trading ednesday. london sent’a mixed range of prices and there was selling of the Steel shares. Some of the specialties made gains. New securities issues since the first of the year total 836,620,950, or an in- créase over last year of $112,666,000. The issues in April] alone were $179,076,000, or 405,000 over last year. Tne railroads since Jan. 1 have marketed $589,724,000 in stocks and bonds, or a gain over last year of $188,201, 400 Pittsburg cittenditen 3 place the orders of the steel corporation during April at 25,000 tons daily. against 35,000 tons in March. Reports .mdicate an improve- ment now in ra..road and structural orders, . The Clearing House Committee has recommended that trust companies with an unimpaired capital of $1,000,000 be ad- — to mem ership in the associa- Wall street expects an investigation of the steel corporation by Congress, and Washington h&s been selling the shares on this account. The Canadian reciproc- itv s*reement comes before the Finance Committee in the Senate today. The Mexican-political situation is un- changed, and in official sources it is thought that a break in the peace ne- gotiations: is not unlikely. ane bond market is still strong and - ment, caused Reading and w pea rm, Be scakin teen t of the year, [47 lifted The market slight XEW YORK, Heep ae in oe. TERN MARKET |: Following an ear! rimarily oy. and. Union yesterday's closin 1% 0 many issu 1 rane oe es, preferably | y 38. A arly trad house Inion Pacific, American Beet Canadian NEW

STOCKS.,

Jen, Electric G. Nor. pfd yh Spr ,Gas Pennsylvania Reading. com. Rock Island Test. Tnion Harvester

] active,” with outside buyers eager for. short-term lectric Pacific and Southern riod of unsettie- heavy selling of the stock mar- harder and before the noon hour substantial peerersen from the low DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET} heavy tone de- on the stock ex- Railways second hich Valle South- 1, % level Harvester Harvester increased vance to 5%, touching 125. the highest price Sugar gained 1% any the Telephone and Telegraph issues to . Delaware & Hudson fell 1 and Southern 1%. stocks began its ad- to derive some bene- fits from the bullish ge reper of various specialties and moved up to a rity with acific was

end considerable ‘firmness was shown also by Atchison and the Denver . Rio Grande pone... New York Stocks Close. Reported daily for the Fodt. Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co. 307 “oe orn TORK, 2.

MUSICAL FOR SALE _ AND WANTED PIANO—For sale. $100, Cable & Sons walnut upright; full octave and only slightly used; a bargain; easy terms. Beyer’s, lith an ust. (c37) GABLYR mahogany upright piano for sale for $145; this piano is like new and is Brand value at this price; stool and scarf ncluded; eho or aang > A payments. ROY PIA lith and Olive sts. sts. (05) MASON, & wate piano. large size. $500; $500; half price if sold at once. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (c3) IANO TUNER’S OUTFIT—For sale, _Dlete. cheap. 3805 Kosciusko. PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upr ag plano, new cowgirl greatest barga in we 4020 Weetminster PIANO—For sale: my. almost aoe, at big sacrifice for cash. fie.d av. $465 pag jano, condition: half tie” inos PIANU EXCHA Pine: st. (c3) PIANO—Beautifui mahogany ‘cabinet grand: must* call immediately; other furniture~ cheap. 3897 Delmar. (4) PLA YER—Mahogany case) like new, $250. music and bench included; a bi barg ain if sold in the next few days. THE PLANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine st. (e3) PIANO—For sale, $125, Nilson upright; a piano’ known ‘for its durability; full guar- anteed; 10 down, pond —— thly. See this. er’s, ‘17th and (c37) FIANO—A as a break up house- your’ atler oi my Biaheot =i ur own price; also furnishings.

coni-

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FiANOs—For saie; one at $25 rn take room

TS EE ea (3) ew $225 manogau cash or payinents, . PiANU CU., luwi7 wee N See buys a case upright: Min dlsiter Olive st. (14) LLO piayer for sale for $125; this in- strument ts like new; 20 rulls of music in- cluded; easy paymeénis if desiied. CUNROY PIANY CO.. cor. tith ana Olive sts. «c3) angen tag pPanv, naadusome scart. on ge FO ren el noni tone, with waa mont a RWOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive ne > dee eg ‘layer-piano, “beautiful good terms to sult. * ADAMS” Princess "Theater “ula Grand 5)

and Olive. aa niMpbAid&, uprignt =. in good condiuon wo sale for $u: ° $55; stoo oa scarf vey cash or = nts. CONROY pl- ANO cor. Mie and Olive sts. (cd) PIANO—For. sale, $150, Christie, aes ht t; 3 pedals, ful sine ana optave; $10 down, $> monthly. Beyer’s, ATth and Locust C37) PiANUS—F oF Saic, Steinway used wy large size, a, ; One smal) mises apts. pay fieseLHuase t riANO ‘CO... 1007 Pasi: at. U—ALNOSL Dew, $V; mahogan ni ht, beautiful tone, weil- known: ath make, 1 for immeyiate Sale also contents of elegant home. gut Delmar: ae AAvo-r Or paiCc eMUll, Lign- pete. & ° : ‘ard upright; ‘weil Known make; Sea stapd- ca

sacrifice ce; fam- S515 West Pine a lcd) standard Ou pur- lth and cS $40, i268: ; Abolig. Pianola, ety pe ton etc.; benen Music, Prous free; chsh or ” payments, KibossVe8T PIANO CO. * 1007 Olive st. cid nend use eeping. Bl onal , wilh rent a fine 8 rent allowed if ‘CONE oY. PIANO CVU., cor.

Pian

ma- ay iprar 3 ed LA — u > ~ Ty gain tor eneneee ie ecole. ALOL sree (cR\ 800d Ones; inexpensiv a start your unidean on these; wartime 5 very easy terms. “Beyer's, lith and

@ Sonitier fine Newb & evans. a @ aS ee ee De. $165; e full arent be” ” Ria aon yer Loctint, buys one; fui 24 music bat stool, Bench, | 4 be =U aad ery cea L NO = sar oniees "att Y linpeswtoenec:

p Wiggs ne gts Sey CO,, q00T Olive : price for quick gaie: ~ ee rolis of music and ere our 100,000-roii cirou- fold). re "| ‘a tic t78 P ‘gir at a: tt: 2) ‘ . t ‘ > ; " i . " ‘ ‘ ; 2 ree mahug-. Egg that for taken. cases returned, nedium hens, stock, 1l4c; l2c; roosters 1 pound, 22c: over, Sle. chickens, |

cat, with colla vn, 944c: gross large, 244c; 4c; dressed, Sc; 1l%c; gunfish, Ge; eels, Te; medium at cars; 1; tatoes, & cumber 8, Michigan rura consin rurals Ohios, $1; 70c ited? Ris a ‘Oh livereé $1.7 it $2 pe per box. sugar bbl, vaRK Lie ‘ string fer cTSs—Vld dozen bun age) Fe RAI *p

- x aan a ” Saies to 2 p. m.. cases was offered at Butter quiet me: culls, Ducks, iss per Ib for cnediuss sal 12c 5e for smali: collar bones off, 9c; bullalo—large gross at 4c; large dressed, ic; German carp—large d G $1. “POTATORS—H igher Sane NOW N PEAS—A labama DPE Stick thas mee r bu loose. UBARB— gy gg hot- -house, at : errs. 88.205 a per_ r barrel, SWEET POTATOES—Home- grown nansemond at

more, 313.200 shares. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. s firm at Tuesday's quotations, returned selling at 14%c per dozen, i though’ one cases with lot of 25 same price and not steady. Poultr which were 2c oft. r cone pts: Ne second-hand l4c, V@1Uc. ti stags, round, Geese, w cases, Tc; 6c, cad” “ 14\4c; LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys—Choice light or lé6c; toms and heavy Chickens —Hens. rvuugh springs pound, 26¢; 1% pound and Guinea Live pigeons r ae * Sa rue, homers at zen. uabs—Fancy ho .00 per dozen; common at $1 to $1.25. Ib: Northern— . 2 oO, @ ack pass at. 10@18e per 16@2Uc. for order esize— uri and A r bones off. 103 do, Sc; spoonbi col meat nie gross, 2c; =e ol sinall large: etaite Ae ul medium ressed, 4c; rkansas creppie.at 8c. for large; dreseed dressed bulineads. with lar bones on, ’ aruss at a7 gu 30 to 45 lbs and fat. at ead; small and Hy at $2@ r d at 6c to: 8c pe v4. .25 to 5 $2 per head, 35; sma! Vegetahtien. onions, 21: miscellaneous is broug are worth 626 7ic; straw rurais, tu ag agen burbanks, es ayy rte © and 65 bu delivered and russct burbanks toc. Wis tic; gh Large at $1.75 per dozen; tt at wv0ec. Receipts by rail reported Wednesday—Po- tomatoes, 4: cu- vegetables, 6 Fancy 64c to Gic to j0c; ios, $1.15 to $1. a) per bu de- New POTATOES—Firm at $1.75 4 for Mobile triumphs, for New Orleans triumphs in sacks and per crate for latter. $2.15 to r ham- 2.25 per Danish brought psy Florida oid at lettuce .25 iS—Cioice New Orleans sold on call 20 per crate and Texas yellow at Bd Lag wax onions worth $1.25 to TOM ATOS—Florida brought $2 to $3 per 6-basket crate. PeLET {UCK—Home-gzrown at 4042 New Orleans at $1@1.10 per Orleans inéw) small to for at arge. Lh@zie home-grown at 254.400 per Gaben at and hampers 1.50 per bu unches, box. “ asoed He Crleans (new) at 20¢2@3uc per GHERN DiS FONE ome: 1249 15¢. pers at 75c :o at og ge a bu $1@ at B eNew Orleans at 25@35ec per ches. HORS RADISH Home-grown (cold stor- at 18% peeiase wee at $3 ‘to $3.50 per t 25¢ per per bu nches, ome-sgrown Qt J0@15c per bu queen and Bermuda NOTRE SREENS—New Orleans at City Half-barreia. casks. $1 $5. Orleans >a at $2.50 45, yellow a at $1.is@ ‘United

sTOe REFLECT ONLY MINOR CEE Rail s Issues Are Quiet; Bank ‘Stocks Are Firm.

SF. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE, , Seartame. Balances. poeay ae 5R1i.528 $1. 480, 818 ast 868 8,271 a week Increase *$797,453 $483, 660 . ‘e °. * *Decrease, . / ere ee Traders dealt in only a few !ocal | securities at the early = session Wednesday. Railways eommon lost a fraction on. sales at $10.75 and the 4s were steady ‘at $75.25. Railways a1 Tis coe was wereeneye on bids at 392 and offers at $39.25. The demand in the bank and trust list was limited. National Bank ‘“f Commerce was barely steady at $219.50, and Mississippi Valley Trust had $316. bid. eg re Bank was 1 point higher at $156 b Bell Telephone ae Saka at $115 and had this figure bid. The~-bon4 list was firm throughout, despite a light demand. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ‘MORNING SESSION.

Manchester Bank. Nat. Bank of Commerce pres State National Title ‘Guarantee Trust, Bankers Trust. United paliwaye com. = ng BB Gas Bell Tele the Co. Kinloch Telephone, Kinloch L.. D. Tel. e. ome Tel Union Sand & RE Simmons Hardware com. Hyd,. Press. Brick com. Sry: St. L. Brew. Assn. National Candy 2d pfd. .... BETWEEN SESSIONS—P. T $5000 U Souk Re rere 4s at ty REGULAR SESSION—yy. M 7 Bell Welachnns Co, at 115. 3 Bell Telephone Co. at 115. 1 Bell Telephone Co. at 115. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 219%. 6 National Bank of Commerce at 2194. 10 United Railways common at 10%. 2000 Laclede Gas first 5s at 102% 1000 St. Louis Brewery 6s at 9814. $1000 St. Louis Brewery 6s at 98% 2000 St. Louis Brewery 6s at 9812 $2000 United Railways 4s at 75% Afternoon Session. CTOSING QUOTATIONS.

Nat. Bank of Commerce.... Commonwealth Trust Title Guarantee Trust papers Trust Kinloch lot gaa 6s Cc. Home ee l. do 5s ($100 St. I. Cotton Compress . Union Sand and Material - Fly-Walker 2d pfd Hargadine- McK. 2d pfd Simmons “Hardware com. . Hydraulic Press Brick com. Consolidated (¢ ‘oal. St, I... Brew. National, andy do 2d pfa St. Lovis Catering pfd_ PS brtWheN SESSIONS—A. M. T M. 4 Mechanics-American panos) at * $295. REGULAR SESSIO 20 United Railways com. a $10.5 1000- United Railways 4s at a 5000 United Railwars 4s at 75. 2h. 4000 United Railways 4s at $75.25. *:| COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR ON. CONFLICTING TRADE REPORTS ‘ CLOSE. 14.wS8@1 99 14. 07 MOS 15. 54m 35

NEW January YORK COTTON 12.994 13c May 3.—The cotton market at an advance of 5@9 points this morning in respunse to higher cabies than expected, larger English spot sales, bullish ancshester trade advices and a weather repcrt os hedeagy | continued showers and low temperatures in many sections of the South. There was 1 good deal of realizing on the initial advaace and one of the local spot houses had some May for sale, while private predictions of better weather in the near future .inspired some iocal ‘ochlisg of the new crop for a reaction. Prices eased off, but there was a fenewal of old-crop 4 ull support around 15. 3le for May. or abcut 2 points above the closing figures of vesterday and the market rang ny | the, middie »>f the morning was nervous an irregular. The western belt. forecast .of warmer but unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow ia noe and Arkansas and private ca- that India NEW YORK, opened stealy rt of the old crop ositions, and prices rked about 2 to 7 points net higher. "Private advices from the extreme South- wost suggest a large crop of cotton and an early movement and these reports may have tended to restrict Fee buying on the ad- Vance toward mi as the market c tinued quiet. The py MEd was quiet. §& t quet ee ei oe game ay wt vr eg sey r a e@ por a last week and B1ad last 45,000, ec ot Bye N00,” against 1406]? oelpts at . agains last year, and at Houston, 767, against 833 ‘, May 3,.-—Closing: Cotton— pot, good business done; prices 3 points lower; American middling fair, 8.70d; good middling. k.47d: middling, S.2hd; low mid- diin 8.035d; good ordinary. 7. Tod: Bong «2 7.5 The sales of the da bales. of which 4000 were and sent and included 11, BOO bales. none American. — ainst or the wee eke 6. ey) Feb.-March, SOUTHWEST ERN GROWS. NEW YORK, Ma

Louls South- gg ao aEy « indicates that the the unsatis- 4 which

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., May 3. | 77 Comparative receipts: : Cattle ... See Sheep .... ,000 Horses and “mules 125 ’ There was a good sprinkling of steers among the receipts. Buyers want- ed supplies and the market on steers was active and strong. with yearlings se.ling up to $6.25. Helfers. were sought after. prices advancing abéut 10c. Best heifers made a top of $6.55, the highest figure realized in sone time. Veal calves went up 25c,. the top being $7.75. Cows steady. bulls strong and stock cattle active and steady AND BU UTes ae STEERS. Ai’ iT. a ~~ ree 8 ee 11 a aes cS" 5 ee CD pe et et Dt mt 1 Cy _ 6S Hpenubeesrecees? yk. a we tt Be Sy mens bcc ora aye ert irae es. he Ore chee ot to € SSC eKto HN eR RH ei DO BOO; = n Qe bm CA OOS ON SIOI saci otek vie Niece an- SSERSSERSE CAFES Wem coe —y se ee. ee * » ce ae ONSEN HA NEN CH OTOH EID nic Tainmeaals ho one 6 a0 _ ‘ SOU's Hiren Ca C[TLE—ine run i quarantine division totaled ents 400 ‘lexas and Oklahoma furnished the offerings, were principaliy steers. The iateer made a top of $5.85, while buils sold up to Fo. Yaa Was active and prices iuliy stea TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE, STEERS. No AV Se 3; 44....1146 9 WPeaae os. & OO of. ae ARKANSAS CATTLE. EER. ae “COWS BULLS. 4 75 HOGS—The hog trade opened with a good supply. on sale and prices were fuily Sc lower, “with places as much as 10c,. The pigs and lights seemed to meet with thé poorest demand and showed the greatest de- cline. The top of the market was $6.10, and the bulk of the hogs sold at $5.55@8.05. which is just 5c under the bulk yesterday. Butchers and. shippers paid $6@6.10 for most of their hogs, while the packers secured their hogs ‘frem $5.75@6. ‘The hogs at the top of the, market were light to a ey grow as ro pigs went above $.05.. One bad at the top weighed 230 pounds. Roughe sold .at 85@5. 65 and Southern pi and lighte at $4.55@5.75. The market closed on good firm basis for all good hogs, but sore trashy offerings were carried over. MIX af ~~ jasc abies HEAVY. e yr. rice. ..-.86 10 | ae O% CESS HCA DMN Cece crciey '* 316 5 65 17 235 pure Rite AND. 8 SHIPPERS. euedéadaedaaase i) feet Se ww tt SD ® . . - - . .

8. 4 00 —The market was on an "active ba- sis and prices were a dime higher than the Tuesday basis and, therefore, the highest . oe ten days. Colorado lambs sold Po Sapite Westerns got in Missouri yearlings sold a mut- ton cede ar 15 and bucks $53. 5. The- offer ings were well cleaned up before the day was over. et oni aa. No. AY. Price te Pe oe Fis is Sacks Se i... ee CTMPPED BOM ga PE ae 187...

) — VESTERN LAMBS. 20 Tins : choice to erame Jee yearlings, ~. oe ie a ies to choice. 25.80; com- $5475.50; choice to prime corn- fed heitere. Oo edare Bh. x00d to cholee, $5.50@ 5.85: medium to good. $55.50; ed $4.°5@5: prime cows. 4.85: med canners, $360 stockers and tecders. $3@5.50; veais, a milchers, gt gly steady: butchers, 190 to 220 Ibs. ay @U.10: mixed packers and heavy, 2046.05: lights and arenes $6@56. 10; @é: bulk, $5.95@C. 10. HEEP—Market etronge: «001 1am .90@6.10: fair to medium, $4.50@5, fat shee - TE stocker. a: @3.75: goats, 5; bucks. nasa eats CHICAGO PROVISIONS,

ok sean: May Reflects Manipulation, ' While Distant Months Decline. ~ Conflicting price movements marked the trading in the wheat market Wednesday. May wheat was subjected to some manipulation, while the distant futures reflected considerable liquidat- ing pressure at lower price levels. Sell- ers had t..e best of tne argument in the late session. The spring wheat belt again was ae and lack of moisture reports placed in circulation. Much of the. winter wheat belt had additional precipitation. also wus general over a large portion of the winter area, Crop expert B. W. Snow in comment- ing on the ary weather said: ‘““Weather Brreau records do not substantiate dry weather ciaims in the Northwest. Tak- ing all.the stations that report in three states the average precipitation for past turee months, or since Feb. 1, 2.2 in North’ Daxota, against a normal of 2.9 inches; South Dakota, of. against a normal ‘of 3.6, and Minnassta, 3.8, against 4.1. This shows a deficiency to date Sf too small an amount to justify anv present dry weather alarnis.’ Snow crop estimate was also bearish. He places the May 1 condition of win- ter wheat at 87.6, against 8.4 on April 1 and 79.8 for May last year. He reports improvement in every’ state during April, Sa acreage the largess on rec- ord. with One exception... Winter wheat yiel® ir placed at 510,000,000 bu. The spring wheat seeding is completed on an increase of 1,000,000 acreas. Liverpool's market failed to follow our advance. o1 Twesday and prices after: opening higher sold off on a less urgent demand for cargoes and freer Australian offers at a slight decline. More favor- able weather reports from the United Kingdom, Argentine and Russia, with Russian offers liveral on advances, ow- ing to free arriv@ls at ports and large interior stocksy were other bearish in- fluences. ta.vate reports indicate largér Argentine shipments for the week. Liverpool spot wheat closed pint a 1 to %ed lower: futures ghar pg lower. Spot corn unchanged: ‘rable 6 es lower. Paris wheat Ic up; fleur, %@%c up. Antwerp ve 14c up; Berlin, %c up, and Budape it4ee lower. Minneapolis ve 3 92. cars of wheat to- day, against 166 last week, and 77 last year. Duluth recefved 46 cars, last week §6 cars, iast year 17 cars. Winnipeg re- ceived 109, last week 176, last year -208, Minneapous wheat stocks decrease 4.v,- 000 bu in four davs. Chicago wheat receipts today totaled 24,000 bu. — Z7,w0 bu last year. Shipments ~3,w0, bu, against 10,900 bu last year, Kansas @itvy wheat receipts today to- taled 30,00 bu, against 34,650 bu last year. Shipments, 154,800 bu, against 78,- 7) bu la year. Local wHeat receipts today were 24,200 bu. or 14 cars local, & through; last year, 6000 bu, or 6 cars local. Local corn receipts today were 63.,- 600 bu, or 38 cars. local,.15 through; last year 80,650 bu) or 140 sacks, 62 cars local, 11 through. Lecal oats receipts today 74,350 bu, or 250 sacks, 25 cars ;ocal, 18 through: last year 21,130 bu, or 66 sacks, 12 cars local, 1 through. Total primary wheat receints tcday were 235.364 bu. against 202, 19 bu last vear. Shipments 494,543 bu, against 482.685 bu last year. Traders in corn were not inclined to follow the advance and with shorts run in by the'‘recent. upturn the sell- ing carried more weight than the buying. Cash demands fal! off in the strong days and foreign demands are less urgent. Oats were easy on more favorable weather reports, Minneapolis reported a little better cash demand, with millers showing more interest in spot offers and flour sales better. Nearly 4000 barrels were sold there to tue baking trade. Montreal reported cable acceptance. for flour from mamburg at full asked prices on Tuesday's basis for’ wheat. Chicago reported charters for 210,000. bu wheat to load to Buffalo by the leading longs in the May o-tion. .. Toledo wire said wheat in North- western CUvio has made wonderful im- provement in the, last two weeks and will be all headed out by June J. Snow makes the abandoned wheat acreage in Kansas 20 per cent and in Oklahoma 40 per cent, a little less than the State reports make it. Kansas City wheat stocks decreased 206,000 bu for two days. Stocks are 2,087,160 bu. Export clearances of wheat and flour today were ix..... vu; of corn, 59,000 bu; of oats, 3000 bu Cash wheat closed steady but %c hither after having nag 1%c higher. Cash corn %c up for 2 yellow and | steady for a:l other eraGall. Cash cats easier to 4c lower for No. ® white and standard. but steady for other white grades. Mixed dull. (‘uote St. souis: No. 2 red wheat, AIMB%c: No. 3 red, w@90 , L0@8644c" No. 2 hard, hard. R1@95e n: No. 4 hard, : Quote: No. 2 corn, 54e; No. 3 corn, No, 4 corn, ” Bie n; No. 2 yel- Sb ae 3 toot ; No. 2 s1%c: No. « oats, 3044@31\c; 344@34%c; standard, 34c: No. 3 white. 33%.@34c: No. 4 white, * 33@33%c; No. rye, $1.01. LOUIS ELE- STOCK OF ai Gea IN TORS Today. renee yn on 932

sraah * =" ad st3s $2882

Official Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis 1 LOUIS, as ag

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interests, who usually make ance in the ear part their Leo vik upo With three ane Pan months’ loans at 44 — Be di Me th t 4 att funds freely offe te eent with no takers inne site is i ntat up much promise to owner or Southern or Southwest banker. “COPPER MERGER, POSTON, war 3.—The. et echheliene of the i ‘mining eo comp — at an adjourned meet-

Hecla ‘Ca | PR SY Oa ee FINANCIAL. Ce Se eee = Gees S 4

bs ? RA EE REE ky eee oe ~ eee oe ee ee ; i > eee & , ¥ ‘ q 4 y. ’ i ‘ ‘7 We Offer Subject to Prior Sale $5,000,000 5% SERIAL. Dated May Ist, 1911, Interest able A and F : The Notes ' sah sand as Agee ee a

“8, ait . cs ‘ices te « BIS > RRR EE — Reyme

Page 18

eens. Oe

all employed people and + nt cash or notes. 8: 2 r treatment; no EAST ST. LOUIS TOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Lodis and Granite City. 412 Missouri av.. room 264.(c14) ~ MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE - ‘Without comtlty yments; lowest ya dinanse Co. lea money on your salary, furniture, pianos, (14) ©, KE. ARMSTRONG Money advanced on real and personal preperty; ot vol cage pst oowee end 720 Century Bidg.: both (80) | SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the city; no publicity; no indorser; sone and Rs oty all the money you ae ae) without’ hout aes rates,

‘Suite 401-402 Holand. Peet TLE INVESTMENT Cco., Room 306 Salle Bidg., Broadway rs raven poopie e and others need money. = supply it to you without urity. HE .00—Return us $3.50 w weekly. 27.00—Return us $2.10 wee kly. 00—Return us $1.40 weekly. hee amounts in proportion; weekly or aan Marah Balley, room 406, 415 Iocust (cx26) “QUICK MONEY” pefea mone private 18 cy: Call os ‘Drake NOTICE TO BORROWERS. ‘Tne Providant Loan and Securities Co. will end you money on a household furniture or i pronesty at legitimate interest rates. Office, 1135 Olive st. Bell phone Olive. 1324. (c56) Af it’s Mé

ey. You am Ome, of. you. ieee write or Main 6203, Sag fur- ee. whet nt it, ‘and | Aad us you can: o Fak N Sem 501, 509 Chestnut. (c8) WE LOAN MONEY ON FU URE AND PIANOS, r rate is WER than the lowest. e do not charge a commission. @ accept small. monthly payments, will send agent you write or Jf » Tele ge at? 2833 or Cent, 2266. DELI 415 Locust st.. room 302. (c14) ES; EASIEST 2° eed tog bye ubli r yin Nene Cation. ay yl high interest. Call at t Coren _. ne YH Hat the] R «15 Locust st room ios (ath floo et loch Central 1167, 1e14) LOANS ON FURNITURE. made wee . Peo ar "latiees ANCI and Olive (014) ‘LOOK 3 WHY BORROW MONEY, From gdp -priced loan companies when we ou. amount on reer oman rates? We write or. phone 994, TIONAL LOAN CO., 203" MERMOD-JACCARD ROADWAY. COR. Loc ~ SEB H. W. MEIS ; ¢ you want a ican on_your and aby _ get The amount you

need at the terest ~ r loan office, furhiture many om Bo and give wan mue « write or ‘phone ¢ Central ‘r357, or Olive sac Title Guaranty Bldg. formerly Trust Bidg.. s. w. cor. 7th and Chest- "(c56)

$10 UPW RNITURR, PIANOS, ETC. installments “ 1-e8: instaliments satalignenta _ rss nstallments o 2. installments : re write re OneR

i pits Coated pe

THE POST-DISPATCH 1

om eae 3 i= adlanass ; alt eons eons

= fk UPTURN sy i § CLOSE IN =| EASTERN MARKE | Pacitics Again i i pad the Ad- vance; Metal Stocks Also Gain. NEW YORK, May 3. The tmarket closed strong ard active. Following a decline. in—Stee! on the announcement of a congres- sicnal investigation of the Steel Cor- poration, heavy buying orders ap- peared in the list for the leading se- curities and prices bounded upward. Prices touched the high point of the day on the recovery. Last prices were near the best figures. he market was irregular at the noon hour. There was buying in some of the low-priced securities, which-.upset renlizing in the hieh- priced saat se The bond market also Some of the specialties made gains. New securities issues since the first of the year total 836,620,950, or an in- crease over last year of $112,666,000. The issues in April alone were $179,076,000, or $86,405,000 over last year. Tne railroads since Jan. 1 have marketed $589,724,000 in stocks and ae or a gain over last year of $188,20 Pittsburg aolmmaten ‘place the orders or the steel corporauon during April at 25,000 tons daily, against 35,000 tons in ;| Ma rch. Reports mdicate an improve- ment now structural orders, . "The Clearing House Committee has recommended that trust companies with an unimpaired “apital of $1,000,000 be ad- tted to membership in the associa- on Wall street the steel corporation by Congress, and hington h&s been selling the shares on this account. The Canadian reciproc- itv sereement comes before the Finance Committee in the Senate today. The Mexican-political situation is un- changed, and in official sources it is thought that a break in the peace ne- gotiations: is not unlikely. in ra..road and expects an investigation of a ] active, with outside buyers eager for many issues, short-term notes. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW bi prefera bly | ec %, and. Union and Southern Following an earl riod of unsettie- Ment. caused rily oo heavy selling of Reading and ona tenn Pacific, the stock mar- ket grew harder and before the noon hour substantial ial from the low level bo meer restos athed Bi, Bonds were firm. International Harvester increased its ad- 54, touching 125, the highest price year. American Beet Sugar gained and the Telephone and Telegraph issues to 1%. Delaware & Hudson fell 1 and Southern 114. ee = Stocks began to derive some bene- from the bullish gen ong of various and moved up a rity with 8 closing. eeadian acific. was 1% end -considerable firmness was shown also by Atchison and the Denver & Rio Grande issues. market Greater breadth nabion the trading or the last hour, in which best Prices of the day were made revious day's The buying of Pacific and Uniteé States impressive and brought o the highest point of movement, The ——- New York Stocks Close. Revorted daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co... 307 N.. Fourth street. NEW YORK, May_ 2. list receded

STOCKS., rae ae Low.|/Close

Amal, a rae $11

Te 24M ages 1% | X14 Nor. pfa A ester Laclede -Ga s

btn Be mag Reading com. Rock Island. com:

ane bond market is still strong and MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED _ PIANO—For ss sale. | $100. - Cable & Sons walnut . Nerten. full octave and only slightly used; a bargain; easy terms. Beyer’s, 17th and (c37) GABLEHR mahogany upright piano for sale for $145; this piano is like new and is frelud value at t is price; stool and ome pen gh sank or monthly payments. CO NO’ CO.. cor. llth and Olive sts. rp erase & HAMLIN piano, large size, $500 half he if sold at once. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (c3) PIANO TUNER’S OUTFIT—For sale. com- plete. cheap. Kosciusko. PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright piano, new hristmas; greatest Bh a 4021_Westminster. PIANO—For sale; my at big sacrifice for cash, fed av. $365 SiARR piano, ahogany case; condition: half rice if son at PIANW EXCH ANGE. Pine ai PIANO—Beautifui tr cabinet must’ call immediately: cheap. 3897 lmar. AYER—Mahogany cases like ew, $250: music and bench included; “ bargain if sold in oe next few days. ie PIANW BXCHANG 1009 Pine st. (e3) PIANO—For sale, $125, Nilson upright; a nowedl known pA os its durability; full guar- own, See this. and L (c37) com pelie break up house- ; offer my highest grade upright own price: also fori shings. 44

almost new upright, Call 5041 Gar.

- good HE (c3) grand; other furniture”

an = aces ~ s, ne he on ocu "

Paha sale; chree, full size, One at e at - One at $35; must be sold eg ‘room for new stock: easy terms. ADAMS. Princess sa Bide., Grand av. juet_ south of O (3) gore ego 4 me new $225 man pright: cash or payinents. — Miumtliurin ¢ PiANO Cvu., 10U7 Olive st. (14)

APOLL ent is like n cluded; easy PIANO CO... cor, sis. 43) HanvuMAN af phan, aAaausome scarf. en size, ~ age ne sweet tone, with bench and scarf. oy payments. AHOLIAN HALL, Oo Olive (cS) gE ‘blayer-piano, "beautiful good $295; terms to cult. 7 ADAMS” Printess "Theater Bidg.. Grand and Olive. : 5) ni MDA Lil Sy pe piano, in good condition, for sale for $85: stoo t ae scarf heluded; or mount "pay me C ANO CO., cor, Sith and. Olive sts, a PIANO—For sale er we Christie, beautiful mahogany upright; 3 pedals, fy! octave; $10 down, $5 monthly, full ‘size ith and Locust PIANVS—fur Baie, Sieinway teed Mbrogeie o ree size, $150; one sinait size, ‘Fiza: payments. Rina viANO ‘CO., 1007 Olive st..

ht ta 10 to “20 tensen Scoot |, Ch irand ay, e beng tener : © Tatro- eet cha few, m _— ost-Dier ssemsater MAGHINES, — Se ee : ii. a

2rleatheretts 83

ont ani sac

FO oALE "AND. "WANTED t st ne Vose. upright piano, magnif. ter.ua, Naae, 81 easy ry | at, Coreeerstt ‘Luwater widg., urand aod pas * ; ‘ oe ae aed : mer he COdivta,, =_— GOLlv, Baden 2 ss 10; ware ee (cidi U—Aliugslt new Sou, mahogany - ht, beautiful tone, weil: known, retiathe make, lese than $100 for imineyiate sale; 39uG De aiso contents of elegant home. imar.

on ger igh phic, CitBul, iigN-grade, ~ % t; well: i-Kaown male; hag. i ndsome mahogany Rise saul atent mnishinge of iess re o . tre: AS ne s : oP pds vate at a. acrifice - i vate home. & housekeeping. Soli W est Te: : (c4) alk: "rer montn will rent a fine standard allowed if Bee guNuoY PIANO'CON ors Th Cy B2u, $i), Sue iS nmalin, Kim- 1, état benc Music. Pos free; cash ments, aUraT PIANO CO.." 1007 Olive st. cid VLAY ant-PLANO— Well-known poy xe, ma- ‘ Seseny used obly a few niwaths, with mn und liprary of music roiis. at a bar- gain tor 0 ea sale. ALOLiIAN BALL.

R00Od Oaes; inexpensive On these; exchange eg your | vendre eae Beyer’s, 17th ane ter, ve

‘buys fine one: fuii ay, Sto. bench, 57x a top Of 96.50,. 1 in some time. calves went up abe the top being $7. 73 Cows steady. bulls strong some cattle active and steady BEEF gs i _BUTCARE aes - 1144, "930%." oe Na & Spee 5c} a .1104... ae COST Oe Cten oe er SeSieersss a to RS So ei DO dm CH OCCA SI CIOHCI wiidhdiduinisipaiieiad * os x hed : AEX CA a Be We be mm Oe VESERSSRS A LUSE ree eee mts HAA Sas C we hg tot F pas piss OE Hee OT i OLOI OCs MM CHOC OTCHOISIG «6 CHEN Ot A m to ‘ 45 Rivka Sects Resist aids CAalTLE—ine run in’ the quarantine division totaled only 400 head. lexas and Oklahoma furnished the eg are which were principally steers. latier made a top of $5.85, while bulls sold up to aye was active and prices iuliy ste TEXAS AND me CATTLE, a AY. Bag 63. o Ov * AV Price, ° 1329. es fe So .1146.... 5 5O - BULLS ARKANSAS CATTLE. STEERS. . 11380. . 4 To 1. 840 HOGS—The hom trade opened with a good supply, on sale and prices were fully: 5c lower, with places as much as 10c. ° The pigs and lights seemed to meet with thé poorest demand and showed the greatest de- cline. The top of the market was $6.10, and the bulk of the hogs sold at $5.55@8.05. which is just 5c under the bulk yesterday. Butchers and. shippers paid $6@8.106 for most of their hogs. while the packers secured their hogs from ‘$5. 75@6. ‘The hogs at the top of the market were light to medium weights, as ro pigs went above §.05.. One load at the top weighed 230 pounds. Roughe sold .at $5@5. 65 and Southern pigs and lights at $4.55@5.75. The market closed on good firm basis for all good hogs, but sore trashy offerings were carried over. MI ef gpa AND HEAVY. dikediimennes mxkSS Crs

CUOHCn cr crcrcr 5 * 47 8 496. . ) SHEEP—The market was on an active ba- sis and prices were a dime higher than the Tuesday basis and, therefore, the highest for a + ae or = days. Colorado lambs sold & Ay sxopes Westerns ' in Missouri by yearlings sold at $4.60, mut- fort ody $4.15 and bucks $3.50. The : offer- ings were well cleaned up before the day was over. : iat sep p meapecaene Price. AV . .$6 10 133 LAMBS. . 4B 10... 4 00 PED. baal tae o 20 , er tag ee 5 10 ESTERN YEARLINGS. a Buc Ks. 170.... 3 00. 20 3.25 AND MULES—The horse mar- ket moved actively today, with only a mod- erate supply. Mules remain quiet and un- cha resh sevsiots approximated 125 head, horses and mules. INDEPE ENT gSTOCKYAR LOUIS, pt ah ye Hl steady, Choice to steers, $5.80@ to choice, ; 5.80; medium i ge me @5.50: common to $4.50@5; choice to prime yearlings, ei os ws to choice, $5.50625,.80; com- mon to $55.50; choice to prime ee fed heifers. ee eye good to cholee, $5.50 ; to saw S55. 50: prime cows. @A4.85: RDs. May 3. aE seas medium, $5. 80. $3.40@4: canners. 4.85" cutters. 4.25 : @5.50: veals. 3.46: atockers and . feeders. $1@ $7.50: milchers, fa HOH Market steady: butchers, 190 to 220 i... $5.95 6.1 a packers and heavy, 6.05: ity and yorkers, $6@6.10; weet S.60@ 6: a $5.95@6. 10. Ss EP—Market etrong: to choice 6.10: fair to medium. 0 .50@5.25: goed fat mutton = ‘ : stockers, a @3.75: goats, $:. P @3.75; bucks, acc CHICAGO PROVISIONS,

; Fees COR ee eee : ciueese ree ees ers, Kansas City May _ Reflects ' While Distant Months Decline. ; Se Conflicting price movements marked the trading in the wheat market Wednesday. May wheat was subjected to some manipulation, while the distant futures reflected considerable liquidat- ing pressure at lower price levels. Sell- ers had t..e best of tne argument in the late session. The spring wheat belt again was dry and lack of moisture reports placed in circulation. Much of the winter wheat belt had additional precipitation. also wus general over a large portion of the winter area, Crop expert B. W. Snow in comment- ing on the ary weather said: “Weather Brreau records do not substantiate dry weather claims in the Northwest. Tak- ing all.the stations that-report in three States the average precipitation for past turee montis, or since Feb. has been 2.2 in North’ Dakota. against a norma! of 2.9 inches; South Dakota, 2 7 against a normal ‘of 3.6, and Minnesota, 3.8. against 4.1. This shows a deficiency to date Sf too small an amount to justify | a anv present dry weather alarnis. Snow crop estimate was also bearish. He places the May 1 condition of win- ter wheat at 87.6, against 8.4 on April 1 and 79.5 for May last year. He reports improvement in every’ state during April, bag acreage the lar yest on rec- ord. with One exception. Winter wheat yiel® ir placed at 510,000,000 bu. The spring wheat seeding is completed on an increase of 1,000,000 acreas. Liverpool's market failed to follow our advance. o1 Tuesday and prices after: opening higher sold off on a less urgent demand for cargoes and freer Australian offers at a slight decline. More favor- able weather reports from the United Kingdom, Argentine and Russia, with Russian offers — on advances, ow- ing to free arrivals at ports and large interio- stocksy were other bearish in- fluences. 1t1,vate reports indicate largar Argentine shipments for the week. Liverpool spot wheat closed unchang to %d lower; futures unchanged to ! lower. Spot corn unchanged: futures! lower. Paris wheat Ic up: flour, %@%ec up. Antwerp wheat, 14c up; Berlin, Bc up, and Budapest, iatec lower. Minneapolis d 92 cars of wheat to- day, against 166 last week, and 77 last year. Duluth recefved 46 cars, last week fi6 cars, sast year 17 cars. Winnipeg re- ceived 100. last week 178, last year 208. Minneapous wheat stocks decrease 4. ’,> 000 bu in four davs. Chicago wheat receipts today totaled 24,000 bu. against 27,w0 bu last year. . 23,00 bu, against 19,900 bu

dty wheat receipts today to- 0) bu, against 34,650 bu last year. Shipments, 154,800 bu, against 78,- 7h) bu ast year. Local wHeat receipts today were 24,200 bu. or 14 cars local, 8 through; year, 6000 bu, or 6 cars local. Local corn receipts today were 63,- 600 bu, or 38 cars. local,«.15 through: last year 80,650 bu) or 140 sacks, 62 cars local, 11 through. Lecal oats receipts today 74,350 bu, or 250 sacks, 25 cars ;o0cal, 18 through: last year 21.130 bu, or 66 sacks, 12 cars local, 1 through. Total primary wheat receints tcday were 235.364 bu, against 202.419 bu last vear. Shipments .494,543 bu, against 482,685 bu last year. Traders in corn were not inclined to follow the advance and with shorts run in by the recent. upturn the sell- ing carried more weight than the buying. Cash demands fall off in the strong days ahd froreign demands are less urgent. Oats were easy on more favorable weather reports, Minneapolis orted a little. better cash demand, with millers showing more interest in spot offers and flour sales better. Nearly 4000 barrels were sold there to t.e bakine trade. Montreal reported cable acceptance for flour from mamburg at full asked prices on Tuesdays basis for’ wheat. Chicago reported charters for 210,000 bu wheat to load to Buffalo by the leading longs in the May o-tion. .. Toledo wire said wheat in North- western Unio has made wonderful im- provement in the, last two weeks and will be all headed out by June ]. last Snow makes the abandoned wheat h 4 acreage in Kansas 20 per cent and Oklahoma 40 per cent, a little less t r C32 % the State reports make it. fost Kansas City wheat stocks decr 206, 000 bu for two days. Stock - are 47,160 bu. ” Expoet clearances Beg wheat and flour today were i u; of corn, 59,000 bu; of oats, 3000 b Cash chear ze re steady but %c hirher after having sold Iie higher. Cash corn %%4e up for No. rellow and steady for ail other grades. Cash cats easier to %c lower for No. 2 white and standard. but oe for other white grades. (:uote St. s-ouis: MIS%C : ; : Mec; 80@864%c" No. 2 hard, 91¢@$1 a hard. 8'@%5c n: No. 4 hard, ‘ Quote: ue. 2 corn, been. 7 BODOSGC ; No, corn, n; 0; low, 54 5”: No, 3 yellow, ste; wo white, h4@54"c; No. 3 white, Quote: No. 2 oats, 32@32%c; No. 3 Sats. 31%c: No. » oats, 30% @31%c : No. 2 white, Y4@34%c; standard, 34¢c ; No. 3 bapa 384c: No. 4 white, ‘33@33%c; rye, $1.01. STOCK OF GRASS ae ST. LOUIS ELE-

Today. Yesterday.

Official Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Loulé Merchants: Bxchanee.

oe eceee seer eee ee eee 8 eee een eee see © « Omaha soo We ee ws ve sre0+ prema 2 2 2s ead iPM ENTS, KS Theat . - aa * Bt. Louls leat glee bt pcan" 4. ‘

pede e 4 - : ene hteeee eased tage ee ee we: ore eee —

Manipulation, |

| WEDNESDAY'S COMPARATIVE yorum @ Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Ex , 7 e ree eeave “ses eee ete Toledo ee er eee eee awe “ » .. Louis oe is Kew fea ee Kansas 2! SPIRES inneapolis ee ee eRe Toledo. ee eee eee eee eee =e eS $396 ee “ee free ee eg te jig *e¢ee eee . Leuis pe gy ub Nes6eee be * su eer ee ee ee eee eee ee hae City one veer @ eee eeene eevee 7-eer ef ee eeere ere eeere 50% St. Louis eee eee eeee Ch *se-e ss eee. Kansas City St. Louts. Chicago "24a% JULY Sate meh BEES MAY oats. ***r e+e eens 48% ache tee oy” a A pee é F.

NEW YORK moe Ht. Waker oe 665 ‘st Peet P= aaa by G. s at Te > Oe 22222

i nes ‘Mo Pac cv. —Amn: Citon oll 4%s 000—Oregon Short 4s 11:30 A. M., 5.000—-W eat. Maryiind 4s. ,00e—R. I, Nm St hi oe al Pe NOTe Sm 84 DP i i i ce, 2 25333.

. 2? )—Interboro Met, 4148. Amn, Foal and Tea.

; is. ‘vat i [ eu het) tS ve —— hoa we Dee 4 1 | ; ad

Cn RST POS RS Rey, BD at (ity 4%s cke i i 3 ie mn. Hide Lea. Ant. i ff f tat Se eS OW a ee ND : : ‘o> oH oe a .000—Ce La. .£00— Masine 44s .000—-B, a ¥ 1800p ae 1,000—} ST, LOUIS: MONEY pomensigs From the st

interests, who anna tir “make ce thelr bi es ance in ‘the early part of J ge aly pose of arranging their vena oe commnnit- ments, will not prove very idable this yest f current comments are to be relied OP With phate awe a on ats 758 fnontha’ Sea es at 44% te ee owner or Southern or antes banker. COPPER MERGER, - BOSTON, May 3.-——The st ockholders of ro AX uet. and C gga oppo 2 ‘in od ee to 2 Ste the 0. Lg — adjourned meet: ee ere ry

We Ofter Subject to Prior Sale

fig 5% SERIAL Dated May Ist, 1911. Interest pores, a and 8 Poros ‘ ah ye ear, The Notes ‘mature

Page 19

F = “ ake ’ be : " . 4 tok xs P ; a a ¥ dines * iF Ly ai a, is Arey f et . ‘ ‘ P Abe: ’ { : od > : ae Ags s De) - ™ ba cea an ~~ es eek - r + bs, ‘ap 2 ms p leg Sey & ms -— re . + eS = * ( , ae: bs * {If .the appointment of a woman Po- oe lice’ Commissioner is impossibie the com- : {ed wants women police inspectors.

- Fashionable Laundering. — _ Bewport Laundry. Both phones. PUBLICATION s 2 Some Figures on

ai opting Brides “0 SAY that 1,400,000 families buy the | =. Ladies’ Home Jour- | «mal. every month conveys | no definite impression. | The mind cannot grasp pene of such size. It is Py by the incidental items which enter into ~ guch a total that we get an _ idea of its vastness. For ; - instance: |} The statisticians tell us ie t in the families who buy the Ladies’ Home Journal there will be up- | wards of 23,000 new brides . [° this spring. = ‘Let'us estimate that to urnisl the new home of 2 each of those brides an “average of $500 will be “spent. Thus: XS 23, 3,000 ‘household . “outfits at $500 —ALet us estimate . >} on the trous- _— of each of = these brides an "average of $100 ~ will be spent. Thus: $11,600,000 ae cned trousseaux | Let us estimate hat each of these es will receive 360,000 “3 +, $14,260,000 ‘That is to say, in the fi ., stier who read the Home Journal, see, 000 will be spent etween now and the end June on Spring me ' : a that siplagabinine is f obviously the merest drop rn nthe bucket compared ike vith the expenditures — by the families ' take the Ladies’ dome Journal — families which the Ladies’ Home urnal is a vital factor in termining what goods iy will ask for. — Soe are interested in z how other manv- irers have put their in direct touch this increasing and imost limitless volume of : at ing, we shall be glad send you gratis our 40- ‘Reda of modern adver: by the pupils of the Morse School of Expression. =) on the ways and

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

OMDES IR “NEWIG CTY 200 It Is to Be Managed by a Board of Nine, Including 6 Citizens. WILL SERVE FOUR YEARS Mayor, Comptrofer and Park Commissioner to Be Ex- Officio Members. The first step toward the estabiish- ment of an up-to-date city Z00 was taken Tuesday when President Gund- lach introduced a bill in the City Coun- cil for a zoological garden. This action follows close upon the visit of Ernest Thompson Seton, head of the boy scout movement, to St. Louis, last week, when he declared a large zo- ological] garden to be a requisite to a complete educational system. The measure was prepared by Cort- landt Harris, president of the Bt. Louis’ Zoological Society, and one of the most active advocates of a fine zoo. It pro- vides for the establishment of a. zoolog- ical garden, and outlines an arrange- ment for the control of the garden after it’s establishment by the city. Beard te Manage Zoo. By the proposed plan, the zoo will be managed by a board of nine members, including the Mayor, the Comptroller and the Park Commissioner, ex-officio, and six citizens appointed by the Mayor. The stability of the board is provided by a system of varying tenures for the first appointees, their terms ranging from one to six years. Thereafter the members will sérve four years, one or two retiring from office each year. The members of the board will serve with- out compensation. “No appropriation is provided for in the measure, but it is specified that the Municipal Assembly shall provide for its continuance. Open E'very Day. The proposed institution would be open without charge every day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. by the terms of the bill. Among the powers of the board is that of accepting the gift or loan of ani- mals from tndividuals. The bill provides that the board meet once a month, report all expenditures in detail to the Comptroller once every three months, and furnish the Mayor with a detailed report once a year. PUPILS TO GIVE . HOSPITAL BENEFIT Proceeds Will Be Devoted to the Charity Ward of the May- field Sanitarium. An entertainment for the benefit of the charity ward in the Mayfieli Sanitariim will be given Friday night at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Grand avenue and Olive street,

The program will be in three parts, in which three playlets and tableaux will be preserited. The “Pipe Dream,” “Awakening of Galatea” and “The Schoolmistress,” will be the subjects portrayed in the three parts. Those in the casts are: Misses Estelle Rask, Geraldine Al- bert, Pearl Leach, Mary Dean Dun- can, Adele Mauthe, Mabel Enid War- ren, Naomi Weston Childers, Eunte Green, Marjory Wolff, Valerine Dunn, Vivian Watkins, Marie Peters, Julia Carson, Annie Laurie Meyers, Rhoda Coxwell, Mrs. Nell D, Stokes, Casper Yost Jr,, Harry Upshaw, Harvey Al- ban, Chester Landrum and Webster McHenry. WOLVES PLENTIFUL ABOUT KANSAS CITY More Than Fifteen Young and} Old Ones Taken in Last Two Days. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 3.—Wolf hunting has become a popular and prof- able pastime in the vicinity of Kansas City. More than 15 wolves and whelps were killed near this city in the last two days. WwW. B. Stenteomery of Olathe, Kan., was digging a bunch of young wolves out of the ground yesterday, when the mother wolf happened along and chased him up a tree. He stayed aloft until a neighbor arrived and_ killed the wolf. Thereupon, Montgomery dug eight baby wolves about a month old out of the hole. ‘He brought them here and offered to sell them for $2.50 each. He will kill those he can’t sell and get a bounty for their scalps from the county. ears pure. Serena tarect APARTMENTS ARE SOLD ‘Washington Heights vats Flats Go for $6000 House and $19, 000.

PRIEST, 56, SAVES | A DROWNING MAN Follows Him Into Bay and Holds Him Until Assistance Comes. NEW YORK, May 3.—The Rev. Fa- ther Richard E. Ryan, chaplain of the city hospital on Blackwell's Island, walking along the sea wall in Battery Park, late yesterday afternoon, saw a man take a long run along the Liberty Island steamboat pier and jump into the bay. The man struck the water about twelve feet out. When he came up Father Ryan saw that he held his head down, as if bent on drowning. Father Ryan ran down the inclined gangway of the pier and leaped in, fully clad in his clerical garb. The clergyman is 56 years old, but a strong swimmer. He seized the man and tried to swim with him to the pier, but the fellow’s struggles told against him. Both would have been drowned had it not been for police launch No. 6 of the Pier A har-

il WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1931.

IEXCOMMUNICATED BY THE MORMON CHURCH] — Former Apostle Is Said to Have Refused to Disavow Practice of Polygamy. SALT LAKE, Utah, May %.~An- nouncement was made yesterday by the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon Church that John W. Taylor has been excommunicated “for insubor- dination to the government and discip- line of the church.” This action is regardedthere as an answer to the pro- tests against the Mormon propaganda now being made in England. Taylor, with Matthias F. Cowley, was ousted as an apostle of the church in 1996 for polygamy. President Joseph F. Smith testified at the Smoot hear- ings that Taylor and Cowley each con- tracted new plural marriages. Their ousting followed on the protestation of Senator Smoot. The present action is said to have resulted from Taylor's re- fusal to disavow the practice of polyg- amy. Charges have been madé that he has performed plural marriages,in Mex- ico, holding that the manifesto of 1890

was not binding outside of the United he himself contracted a plural mar- riage three years 4g0. ra i

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what beans they bake.

_ °Now learn the wondrous way in which they cook spaghetti. — The recipe is secret. We can’t re veal it to you. It has never yet been even written down. Late Star of “Mother.” But your grocer supplies it, ready. ° a cooked, cheaper than you can make it. edy, a "antes 3 ws Tone “7 Sone There are 17 ingredients, and it took The Le Lorch. Family Ward & Curran M i op: pyres enee sharp & _— bl uartette us two years to learn how best to com- pootbine pal 2 bine them. hoto ae ~ >t Seat sea Cen. Ved The result is a dish of spaghetti such Xascoxe as Rome never knew. We use to make it: Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkimer County full cream cheese, Best creamery butter. , The.same superlative tomato sauce — we use in Van Camp's Pork & Beans. _ Not one of the 17 materials could be bettered at any cost. Your ?rocer now has it. ft has just conte in. Be one of the first to enjoy it. Please take our word —it’s the ideal | — spaghetti. It’s a new dinner delight, |: and you'll be glad that we made it. A Serve it hot by simply heating. Or, - if you like it better, bake for 15 minutes, Get a few cane now. sew COLUMBIA TRE We BEST Vo VAUDEVILLE 2:16 naa Bb F M, EMMA DUNN It’s Dinner and It's Ready

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