St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 10, 1911

Page 1

Only Ex Evening Paper in St. loo With the Associated Press News Service. USIN mS GIRL S BLACK EYES CHARMED HIS CASH Miss Linda Préger Charged With Getting $288 From Relative by Pledging Myth- ical. Piano and Folsom Avenue Lot in 3700 Block, Which Does Not Exist. OTHERS EXPECTED TO BE ACCUSERS Says She Told Him About 16 Government Detective Cases on Which She Was Working and Expected to Receive $1000 for Each The piercing black eyes of Miss Linda Preger and her stories of coming wealth, which seemed highly convincing when | she told them, drew $288 from the bank account of her second cousin, Henry Bruns of 1442 North Market street, ac- cording to his statement made to Attor- OF WOMAN TRYING TO RESCUE HORSE Team Hitched to County Farmer’s Plow Directs His] Attention to Burning Barn of Neighbor Which Pet's Mistress Had Entered Through Smoke Clouds. FINDS HER HELPLESS, CLOTHING AFLAME Family Horse Is Lost—Mile- a-Minute Auto Run for Doctor Brings Aid to Mrs. Tacke—Arms and Head Scorched. . igre. arataa ‘ While Mrs. Frederick Tacke-of Mat- tese, 13 miles south of Clayton in St. Louis County, was trying to rescue a horse from a burning barn on her farm two other horses helped to save her life Wednesday. Mrs. Tacke was alone at home, her VOL. 63. NO. 263. ion SAVE LIFE ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10,. 191. GEN. NAVAR JUAREZ TO REB TT 3 POUNDER Map of Juarez. | Main Buildings, Its ‘Relative Position ante El] Paso, Customs House, Madero’s Gun. FURST LINE OF “, REBEL ATTACKING fed 12 sa te BO mms mn PRICE ONE CENT- O SURRENDERS | L ARMY COMMANDER RAISES : - a ; . : LE Be SONATE «= tra A Cat AI AB Oat WHITE. FLAG OVER. LAST STRONGHO Four Hours of Desperate Baws, rg Leaves Insurrectos in Possessic of City, Federals Fleeing, Town é Ruin and Dead and: Wounde Lying in at Streets. |,,AMERICAN LEGION OPENS FIGHT AT CUSTOMS HOUSE” = mney Willlam H. Nohl. An application | husband having come to St. Louis to for a warrant against the young woman | V/S!t @ son. wtth MADERO was made by Nohl Wednesday. There is a_ prospect, Noh! said that others beside Bruns will join in the -complaint. He says he has learned that a grocer, a butcher and a large manufacturing establishment, all in North St. Louis, not only gave Miss Preger credit for goods, but advanced money to her, on the strength of stories like those she told to her relative. “She told me she was a Government detective,’"’ Bruns related to a. Post- Dispatch reporter. “She said she was working on 16 important cases, mostly robberies and murders, and that when they were finished—and she wis sure she was going’ to succeed in every., one of them—she would get $1000 in each aan, $16,000 in all. Rendy,.Cash Needed. “What she needed just then,” she wate, “was a little ready cash. She had plenty of property, but she didn’t want to sacrifice it. She would rather it would go to me, and if I would loan her what money she needed just then, she ,would make over the propefty to me. “She said she owned a house and lot at 3712 Folsom avenue, and had a piano worth $300 in storage at a certain stor- age house. She would give me. the House,” she,said, ‘and T could give the piano to my daughter, Mary.” “She had to have the money right away, she said, and if I waited to in- quire about the house and piano, it would be too late for the monéy to do her any good. I don’t know why I did it, but J suppose it was her black eyes. Then, too, I knew her people .and thought a great deal of them, and so 1 was more ready to accept her story. “So I hurried and got the motley out of the bank, just before ‘closing time, ‘ond let her have it. When I ‘went around to look at the house on Folsom avenue, I found there was no such num- ber as the one she had _ given me. Tnere is no 3700 block there—the num- She removed hot ashes from a kitchen range and threw them near the frame barn. Half an hour later she saw the barn in flames. Mrs. Tacke ran into the farmyard and released 20 pigs from a’ pen toward. which the fire was spreading. Unaided she pulled a farm wagon from the barn so that she could get to the stall in which her pet horse was tied.’ © A gust of wind carried the flames to- ward her as she entered the barn, and her arms and head were burned. Blind- ed by the smoke she could not find her way out. ‘While the flames. were swéeping closer | to ‘he Herman ‘Uthoff .was plowing in his field some distance away. His back was toward the Tacke home. Suddenly Uthoff’s horses began to aet queerly. They snorted and threw their heads in the air and refused to go fur- ther. Both looked back -.with terror in their eyes and pawed the ground, Uthoff turned and saw that the Tacke barn was in flames. He ran there and found Mrs. Tacke lying unconscious in the doorway of the barn. Her dress was on fire and in a few minutes she must have been burned to death. Tacke extinguished her burning dress and carried her to the house. J. J. Fox, a neighbor, went for Dr. S. J. Will in his automobile, covering six miles in seven minutes. The barn was destroyed and the horse which Mrs. Tacke almost sacrificed her life to save was burned to death. SLEEPER FALLS 20 FEET “Walking in his sleep, William Zipp, }, 17 years old, stepped through a window on the second floor of his home, 612 Barry street, at 2 a. m. Wednesday and fell 20 feet. His right ankle and wrist were bruised. None of the other members of the household ‘was aware of the acci- dent until he informed his mother, Mrs. WIFE VANISHrIN A SINGLE DAY High School Professor Knows Where She Is, Can’t Find His Household Goods. > i) Prof. Thomas J. Hill 6f the McKinley but he can’t find his furniture. When he left his home, at 5198A .Delmar boule- vard, Tuesday morning, his wife and furniture wére there. When he returned at supper time they were gone. Prof. Hill found his neighbors all wrought up. They were discussing the mystery of the moving van. According tc their testimony, the vans began to arrive shortly after noon and kept com- ing until all of the furniture was carted away. : Prof. Hill entered his empty home. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednes- day that he found a note signed by his wife, explaining. “It’s all right,’’ said Prof. Hill. ‘‘There is no occasion for our neighbors’ con- cern. It is true that my wife sold our furniture and went away, but she act- ed’ on the impulse of the moment. “She called. me up on the telephone after I reached the school yesterday. She said she had received a telegram from her sister at Pearly, Ark. Her sister was very ill and asked my wife to come to her at once. “My wife said over the telephone that she had sold our furniture in order to raise money to pay her transportation High School knows where his wife is, te She Custom House BE. Ti JUAREZ. om THROUGH WOMAN'S DiGiTS Al HIS MURDER TRIAL Miss Pearl W. Herdman Acts as Interpreter -for Thomas Meehan, Deaf Mute. Beside Thomas Meehan as he sat in Judge McQuillin’s court Wednesday, on trial for first degree murder, sat Miss } AEROPLANE FALL RILLS LIEUTENANT INTHE U.S. ARMY George M. E. Kelly Drops 50 Feet From Curtiss Machine at Fort Sam Houston. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 10.—Lieut. George M. E. Kelly of the Thirteenth Infantry, U. S. A., was killed this morn- ing'‘in 2. fall from a Curtiss aeroplane at 2 SUITS TO STOP LEWIS: TRUSTEE PLAN ARE FILED One Is Petition in Bankruptcy Against Publishing Company, Alleging Insolvency. Two suits were filed in the United States District Court Wednesday against corporations controlled by E. G. Lewis, the University City publisher and financier. Che of the suits is a petition in bank- ruptcy against the Lewis Publishing o., and the other is a foreclosure suit against the University Heights Realty and: Development Co. The bankruptcy suit was filed by three creditors of the Lewis Publishing Co. having claims against it aggregating $1500, The four complainants in the fore- cjusure suit allege that they are the ho'ders of long overdue notes issued by the University Heights Realty and De- velopment Co. on a $538,788 mortgage se- cvred by real estate in University City. United States District Judge Dyer, upon application of the complainants In the foreclosure sult, issued a temporary restraining order against the University Heights Realty and Development Co. or- dering it to show cause, May 16, why a permanent injunction should not be issued and a receiver appointed. The Garibaldi’s Men With Dynamite Bombs Drivé~ ‘Federals From Building, While Blanco’s: Reserves Make Spirited Attack in Southerm Part of Town and Artillery Began Its mering at Western Side. By Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., May 10.—Juarez, the objective point of t Mexican revolutionists for many months, because it is a por entry to the United States, fell into the hands of the soldiers ¢ c= Gen. romeens I. Madero bes today. in the hapihelia near the center of the town, ran up a white fl at 12:35. rible slaughter unless Gen. Navarro surrendered. ee Four shots from the rebel artillery tore such large holes in th - a barracks that surrender was inevitable. Except for occasion Lt shooting in the foothills, the firing had ceased. The victory was not secured without a terrible loss of life 6 the American side of the line as well as on the battle field. 18 dead may number nearly eighty, while nearly one ‘hundred and” fifty have been wounded, many of them fatally. The casualties @ | the American side of the line number four killed and 16 wounde i. Scores of physicians, their Red Cross insignia glaring in the bers jump from the 3600 block to the ae ; temporary order forbids the dompany suplight, are treating the Wederal and rebel wounded alike. Fort Sam Houston. from disposing of any of its property : 7 . He was making a*flight and when| until after the application has been Dynamite bombs, shells, bullets and a conflagration that about fifty feet from the ground, shot | passed my ve bata th psi: for hours transformed Juarez from its usually tranquil and Miss Herdman had never seen the pris-| forwerd from his seat, landing on his ed Dy panies . . : the case except that she was engaged [died in a few moments without regaining| ‘ofporations were filed by creditors to} i.43, of Mexican towns, have been razed, * i Ly. consciousness. stop his plan to turn over all of his as- alee $6 acura aa When he]. Kelly was a pupil of Glenn Curtiss in sets to a Board .of Trustees to be ad- Ags soon as the white flag was hoisted over the’ barracks a Frieda Zipp, whom he awakened by|-to Pearly. She was so flustered she took | this means to get cash immediately. Pearl W. Herdman, a teacher in the , Gallaudet Public School for the Deaf - | and Dumb. “Then I was informed by the storage | Tinging the doorbell. company that she hag no piano there.” That was in December. Bruns said he Visited the girl's home, 2218 Benton Street, several times, but did not find her at home. One day in January she : called at his house. Talked Out of Jewelry. “She-was wearing some handsome jewelry,” said Bruns, “and when I Saw her I was so angry that I Brabbed a gold chain and a pin she was wearing, and told her I would keep them until she paid me. “And, would you believe it, ste talked me out of them.” Bruns is a The King | of Its Field. There can be no doubt in the minds of the reading public as to which paper in St. Louis dominates its field in is called to the witness stand he will talk with his fingers and Miss Herd- man will tell the jury the meaning of the signs. : Miss Herdman’s services were obtained from the Board of Education at the request of Assistant Circuit Attorney Shaner, who is prosecuting the case. aviation and came here about three weeks ago from San Diego, Cal., where be received his first lessons. It is believed the accident was caused by the unexpected Starting of the engine while Kelly was making a landing. SHOWERS TO BLOT ministered for a period of five years. John H. Williams, who was recently appointed controller of the Lewis prop- erties, as the representative of Eastern publishers, recently sent out letters to the .creditors requesting them to send him all their holdings in the Lewis cor- porations, including stocks, notes, de- | the surrender of the Federals was complete, Mexican flags were | furled on the housetops and chureh bells were rung m celebra With the surrender of the barracks, it was acknowledged that the. ture of Juarez was complete. Great clouds of dust and smoke — it di if. ficult to ascertain the situation of the Federal forces. Early today, however, the Federals held all points of volhegee bentures, interim and other receipts. | Juarez, until the attack by Blanco was commenced. Blanco’s men had t SUNSHINE, COOLER When these letters fell og the 1p held in camp all day yesterday and Monday were (res! Tuy weet. to WEATHER COMING OF ee eee fight with a vim and it was impossible for the Federals to stop them. — : gether to file the bankruptcy and fore- closure suits. J. R. Crum, one of the members of the American Legion, who The petitioners in the bankruptcy sult was reported killed, was found alive. While the Federal fire was against the Lewis Publishing Co. are| he exposed himself in the middle of the main thoroughfare to give Fenty Widdic of Av hike Seam, he Ses webie te & dying man, also an American. Another American disti circulation, volume of business and the up to date, inde- pendent method of handling the news. The POST-DISPATCH is one of only three newspapers in the five big metropolitan cities of the United States that carried in excess of eleven million lines of adver- tising during the year 1910. While the jury was being impaneled Wednesday Miss Herdman sat between Meehan and his attorney, William H. O’Brien. In the sign language she painstakingly explained the proceedings antennae to the prisoner and aided him on talking THE TEMPERATURES. with his counsel. yh vt (moon) Meehan lives at 2308 Biddle street. On|]: the night of March 2 his brother, carpenter, with a wife and daughter. Mrs, George Preger, the girl’s mother, when seen by a reporter Wednesday at the family home on Benton street, said she believed Bruns’ charge against the girl was true. Her daughter left home last February, she said, after a quarrel with her parents, caused by her un- restrained conduct, and they have not Seen her since. She pretended for fome time, her mother said, to have _@mployment as a stenographer, but _ tnquiry showed that she was not known at the place she named. - Mrs. Preger said several complaints % e girl's cred. | itors,: and that she had - young man accompanied her\at the places where she got money. "WEDS A DIVORCEE AT 80 Garfield's _ Postmaster-General oe Third. Time Bridegroom. . t The POST-DISPATCH on three or more days of each and every week of the year carries a greater volume of the business of the St. Louis merchants, who know the relative value of the newspapers, than three out of the four of its competitors combined. It did this very thing yesterday, Tuesday, when the® St. Louis’ merchants bought 71 columns of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone, and only 65 columns in three out of the four of its competitors, all added together. The reasons are too plain for reiteration. _ The POST-DISPATCH completely blankets the city of St. Louis and suburbs with its great circulation. | First in Everything. Circulation books open to all, Frank Méehan, who also lives there, quarreled with his wife. Frank McGuire, Mrs. Meehan’s broth- er, went to her defense and was stabbed to death. Frank Meehan also is under indict- ment for first degree murder. He is not deaf and dumb. “I fear I shall have some difficulty in interpreting Meehan's testimony,’ said Miss Herdman to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “I find that he has not been well educated in the sign language and has only a few elementary signs with which to express himself. I shall make no effort to interpret all of the evidence for his benefit. I do not think I could make him DT aieti it and it would distract the attention of the jury.” Miss Herdman lives at 3 Shaw place. She is noted as a successful educator of the deaf and dumb. Illinois Constitution to Stand, SPRINGFIELD, Illg May 10.—The Senate resolution calling for a conven- tion to revise and amend the State Con- stitution was defeated in the House t6- i tiniest a . = * $ : * | day, 14 to°@ “A motion to reponslder | wh RD 1 “"Twas on the tenth of May, “When Kelly was away"’— sang the druggist. “Is that the lat- est song?’ asked the paper hanger. “I should say not. It was popu- lar 50 years ago, after that little unpleasantness at Compton avenue and Olive street, which was then a cow pasture, like the Ranken tract.”’ ’ “And who was Kelly ?’’ “I don't know exactiy.”” . “Has*anybody Here seen Keily?’’ “No. On this glorious anniversary he is down in Mexico fighting the battle of Camp Jackson all over again at Juarez.” 1 HOPE THE SYMPHONY ISN'T GOING TO PLAY THE SWAN SONG Lake Geneva, Wis. The complainants in the foreclosure suit are Henry Biddle of White Cloud, Kan.; Eliza J. Fuller of New York, Agnes A. York of Michi- gan and Willis C. _Heggie of New York. It is alleged in* the bdikruptcy suit that the Lewis Publishing Co. owes l¥ddle $1000 on a promissory note exe- c.ted Dec. 23, 1908, due in 10 months. No part of the note has been paid, ac- cording to the petition. The amount of Parker's claim is $400 on. a promissory pote dated July 8, 1908,.and the amount of Jennie S. Parkers ciafm {Is $100 on 3 promissory note dated July 24, 1908. *t is charged that the publishing com- pany Mas committed acts of bankruptcy by preferring various creditors, and that it is ond has been insolvent for the past four months. Says Woman Bought Notes, It is charged in the foreclosure suit that the nots of the University Heights Realty and Development Co. were sold throughout: the United States and Can- ada and foreign countries, The mortgage given to secure the} which, according to, Attorneys Claude D, Ww. i . k f George and Jennie S. Parker o himself by climbing to the top of a big water tank and hoisting an flag. ~ Navarre Hemmed in Barracks. Kaoul Madero, one of the youngest of the insurrecto leaders, at 11:20 o'clock gvalloped past the Santa Fe bridge on nis way to Gen: Madero. He reported that Gen. Navarro has been located within the barracks, and that the rebels had him surrounded. Occasional firing was heard from the barracks where Gen. Navarro was sta- tioned. The gray-haired leader had de- termined to make a last stand th A few days ago he declared that if the rebels had the whole town and he only the barracks, he still would be able to hold out for a week, while a cage ments came. Insurrectos ere in charge of the S principal places of business. “Col. Gari- we —

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Ny i ~ ip) pe i ha ' dows in many of the stores have been | 9 Sete aa ee - ey ft Zuniga, in charge of'the Federal} Re, at Set i _ House, the church and the jail between] OBR ¢ over 100. He added that he knew pos- ; Sd . was again fm the thick of a fierce : attack by the insurrectos, The latter 4 for “/ would attack the city “hall,’the jail and| on damage from the hills close to the thizers within Juarez were reported town now are aiding or opposing the At 8:15 o'clock a wounded insurrecto At 8:20 o’clock the jasurrectos began } aA company of insurrectos under Maj. Be a EF Snemes —— JOUIS PR ACL I GEN SE NEO AT gs 00” IE Us ee

of the houses being riddied with At Plaster, brick and’ piles 6f de- brig are scattered everywhere. Win- ‘Barracks in the west. Heavy firing was in progress in the center and south of the city at 9:10 a.] m. A message to the Madero headquarters said that 300 insurrectos from Casas Grandes had arrived at Bauche, 11 miles south. Col. Rabago with Federal reinforce- ments was reported, at the rebel head- quarters, to be at Suaz, 196 miles south, and with no prospect of getting here for a week. Several bullets, from a volley fired at 9:15, penetrated the thin walls of the ‘United States Customs Guardhouse, where some newspaper men were sta- tioned, but no one was injured. Mexicans Drivén Into Cuartel. At 9:30 o’clock a big explosion oc- curred at the sé¢hoofhouse where Fed- erals were quartered. <A: report from the front to the Madero headquarters says the insurrectos drove the Four- teenth Mexican Infantry from the big [Cuartel, taking four prisoners. The ‘men were disarmed and liberated. Dynamite bontbs were being exploded constantly around the church and mu- nicipal building. Refugees had been pouring across the bridges since dawn. The insurrecto reinforcements from Bauche had left there, it was an- nounced, and were expected in Juarez about 1 p. m. At 9:30 o’clock the rebels were firing |within the immediate’ neighborhood of the church. Refugees reaching El Paso at 9:30 re- perted that Americans in the tnsurrecto ranks plundered several jewelry stores during the night and transported their booty to friends on the American side. A wounded insurrecto brought across tthe line at 10 a. m. declared he received his wound while fighting in the tower of the church. He said that Gen. Blanco with 200 men stormed the church at mid- night and after a fierce struggle drove the Federals from the building. At 10 a. m. Gen. Navarro was report- ed to have deserted Juarez and was said to be fleeing with his men toward Bauche. He was not believed to know that insurrecto reinforcements were coming from that direction. Insurrectos were shouting wildly at 10:05 o’clock about both bridges and the noise in' the town was deafening. Insurrecto cavalrymen were galloping ‘oward Gen. Madero, who was about a half mile away, to inform him of their success. In the battle at the church the insur- rectos were reported to have taken many prisoners. The insurrectos had stolen into advantageous positions under cover of darkness and their stealth is believed to have been responsible for the inroads they had’made. The insurrectos at 10:10 o’clock were reported to have liberated everybody in jail except a negro who killed Burt | Schell, a well-known racetrack man, there a month ago. About séventy-five prisoners were in the jail and they set out for 1 Paso, it was reported, at,10:20 o’clock. Insur- rectos could now be seen on the tops of many buildings. Col. Francisco Villa, with 150 rebels, had started in pursuit of Navarro and Gen. Madero was moving rapidly toward Juarez at 10:30 o’clock to take possession of the town, it was announced. Ipsurrectos at 10:35 o’clock came from behind their barricades and filled the streets. .A number of Federals took refuge in the adobe houses west of the town. There was some firing to the west of the city but otherwise the rebels at 10:45 a. m. seemed to be in complete control. The Red Cross gathered a number of wagons at the Santa Fe bridge prepar- ing to go across to get the wounded. A Federal captain was lying hurt early today within view of the American shore, but no effort has been made to care for him. The United States troops have been having considerable trouble with the Mexicans on the American side, who in- sist on lining the river. front directly opposite the firing. Two or three al- ready have been arrested for throwing rocks at the United States soldiers. The ‘fnsurrectos wounded have been taken to various hotels In El Paso in automobiles, Gustave A. Madero, « brother of the rebel leader, paying the expense for their care. A revised list of the casualties on the American side of the line since the fight- ing began now givés the number dead as four, and wounded 15. crashed in, but the rebels are guarding the entramces to prevent looting. Some OF the houses have been demolished by the dynamite bombs and shells. 100 Wounded Are Treated. tal for ‘the last three days; ad- mitted at 11:35 o’elock that. he had treated over 10 Federal wounded, 2 of whom may de. Around the Custom thirty-five and forty Federals, he sald, e lying dead in the Streets. Zuniga declared that ColL..Tam-j; 1, commander of a part of the Juarez gdafrison, had beem wounded. Tamborel is the man who, recently taunted the insurrectos and is believed to have been largeky responsible for the attack. The doctor said Col. Manuel Pueblito, com- rhanding the Federal cavalry, also has 5 weunded. ‘Dr. Wilson, the insurrecto field sur- geon, reported at 11:30 o’clock that he intended to care for the wounded in Juarez as some of the men are serious- ly wounded. He declarec that the total wounded on both sides would number

“Spm that among the dead are three Americans of the imsurrecto army. ‘The blaze that raged during the ke in Juarez. reducing whole blocks of houses to ruins, was smold- efing this morning when the town had surrounded the outskirts of the town with all the reserves they had, ahd a gradual advance up the matn thoroughfare toward the Federal stronghold was begun. ‘The insurractos, having been _ re- howed of their wounded, brought to Hl Paso, were .on the alert all night any move-on the part. ef the Federals. Many left the river front, where they had been caring for the wounded, and crept about in the streets, bettering their positions. ‘At least 200 revolutionary sympa- toh.have joined them when they en- tered, and many residents of the attack. * The Insurrectos announced that they the barracks with approximately 1500 en, striking at the Federal strong- lds from both front and rear. tA survey of the Federal position from strictly military point of view did t augur success for the insurrectos. e machine guns and field pieces’ had ieen well placed and Federal companies were quartered well in places quite fa- miliar to them. ‘Up to 8 o’clock there had been little range in relative position of” either de. ,An exchange of shots was occa- only heard, but it was evident that fhe insurrectos have not yet begun their ‘attack for the day. as brought across the Santa Fe bridge. ¢ total number of wounded brought to 1 Faso now numbers 21. + Gartbaldf Opens the Fight. ooting off dynamité bombs in the wn. Col. Garibaldi and his command 200 men, the “American Legion,” @ reported to be stationed at the irio Diaz Hotel, attacking the Cus- House opposite, where a number 6f Federals are hiding. SAt 8:25 o'clock firing began again In It was fircest.in the southern ad of the town; and it was evident the movement of a number of insur- / os from the outposts that Col. co’s reserves were closing in. | It was apparent at 8:80 that the insur- tos had moved their cannon during ern part of the city. Fighting in streets had been resumed. At 8:45 o’clock it seemed that the rev- utionists had driven thé Federals the big customs house. The reb- passed back and forth in front of movers times without drawing any Cross to Texas Side. lock a shower of bullets ool across the river, several lodging the United States Immigration Sta- A squad of insurrectos had gone 9 the river front to gét some ammuni- n, which had been brought up to them camp. They carried it in small s and handkerchiefs, and were di- ly exposed to the Federal fire @ running back and forth. Pe Oe pap Federals Evacuate Agua Prieta, DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 9.—The Federal army evacuated Agua Prieta, Mex., early today, the entire garrison march- ing out toward the Southeast. It is understood the troops are to be hurried to the relief of El Paso, which is 150 | miles away. REVOLT STARTS IN TWO MORE STATES Refusal of Diaz to Resign Is Fol lowed by a Series of —— ‘Special to the Post-Dispa MEXICO CITY, May. 10. —A, deputation hij & cf rebel leaders from the states of Guer- n’s Cold Remedy Relieves the ro and Morelos, who were invited to the roat anti lungs almost immediate- Capita] to propose peace terms in those | tops Discharges of states, demanded the immediate resigna- a by eo olds. I nom tnd pains tion of President Dias. The demand was nate Coughs an prevents refused and they left for the south. pe ret. Gas dor kev | - Fg at |. Now all Guerro and Moralos has risen {zee et _in revolt. All towns there are reported in the hands of the rebels except Aca- pulco. The Governor of Acapulco was captured and executed by the rebels. Three thousand rebels are in posses- sion of Metepec, near the city of Puebla. ‘3 The administrator of a Spanish factory with a capital of $10,000,000 was drawn and quartered, four horses dragging his arms and legs from his body after he had surrendered all the arms and 200 mi resos in the safe. Fifteen hundred fac- } tory hands, joined the rebels. The Span- ai iurde here are greatly Wrought up over | the outrage. ‘Thus far the capital is quiet and or ¢erly, but the exodus of women and mig foreigners and wealthy Mex- icans, continues, because it is a prac- al wi be na that the cfty ultimately of ‘Gen. Pascual Orozco’s com- , #wung out toward the northeast t 9 a. m. in an attempt to prevent a chment of Federals stationed at.

} cowboy Park from getting back’ to the}

wont ob hav et | ‘THRILLING WAR SCENES IN TUESDAY’ § FIGHT WITNESSED BY POST-DISPATCH MAN a

Brave Little Band of Americaris, Some Unarm- ed, Waiting for the Guns of the Wounded, Know No Fear—Correspondent Helps Resoue Injured.

BY EARL HARDING Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. EL PASO, Tex., May 10.—By day-bright moonlight, under the bluest and starriest of skies, the Madero army, which fought from daybreak till twi- light under the rays of a summer sun, drew in its lines last night around the hard-pressed forces of Brigadier-General Juan J. Navarro, who was fighting for his life in beleaguered Juarez. This morning the insurrecto army ex- pected to drive the Federals from their two —— positions and force an unconditional surrender. When the Post-Dispatch correspondent left Juarez at dusk, having gone in with the first relief expedition to remove the wounded to El’ Paso, this was the position as could be best ascertained without penetrating the zones of fiercest fighting. Juarez was surrounded on all sides by the insurrecto forces. The river front, “with the approaches to both in- ternational bridges, was held by 300 reb- els under Maj. Juan Dozal, chief of Gen. Pasqual Orozco’s staff. Into the center of the city®Maj. Raoul Madero, the youthful brother of the @ebel chief, had led 600 men, who were holding their position and preparing to storm the bull ring, one of the remain- ing Federal positions, with the co-oper- ation of Orozco, who is closing in with 700 men from the East. Americans in a Plight. During the battle yesterday “Long Tom,” the 7 foot 2 inch bore cannon, fashioned by the insurrectos out of a locomotive axle, blew up in the hands of its operators, eight American adven- turers. The gun had been dragged up back of Garibaldi’s position and was doing effective work in silencing the Federal battery in Juarez. The firing pin blew out, shooting a spark into a powder magazine, which exploded with- out harm. W. E. Keeley of Chicago took charge of the fighting’ while Capt. L. L. Char- pentier, Chief of Artillery, retired to make a new pin. Keeley tried firing with a fuse and blew out the breech block, putting the cannon out of busi- ness. The eight Americans left without cannon or rifles and had little choice. The United States troops would not per- mit them to cross to the American side if they had wished. Seven of the eight decided to stick together, run the Fed- eral fire to join their comrades in Juarez, trusting to luck to find weapons and ammunition dropped by some of the wounded. ‘Eager to Fight. At 5 o’clock they joined Maj. Dozal’s men in the horse car barn near the end of the Santa Fe bridge. They had drunk from the muddy Rio Grande, but | had eaten nothing all day, yet they were the first to seize guns and rush away to the firing line when bullets be- gan to fall about the car barn. They

THE SECRET OFSUCCESS

Genuine Merit Required to Win the People’s Confidence. Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for- gotten? The reason is plain—the arti- cle did not fulfill the promises of the nanufacturer. This applies more par- ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain’ system the remedy is recommended by those who have been eured, to those who are in need of it. In an interview on the subject a rominent local druggist says ‘‘Take fo r example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I have.sold for many years and never hesitate to recom- mend, for in almost every case it shows immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid- ney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.’’ he suecess of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root is due to the fact that it fulfills every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects these troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheuniatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this ‘pa er. Regular size bot- tles sold at all druggists—50c and $1. GAS WN YOUR STOMACH NOT ALWAYS DYOPEPOUA 175 NERVOUSNESS Your Nerves very often make your Stomach irritable. It refuses to work; food does not digest and Gas forms. That’s one kind of Dyspepsia, the Nervous kind, and this kind you can cure only by a Remedy that acts di- rectly on the Stomach Nerves. Baalman’s Gas-Tablets do this to perfection. They are made ecpecially for Gas. They act on your Stomach Nerves, they quiet the irritable, re- bellious gas forming Stomach, and not only relieve, but cure Gas per- manently. Really it seems a pity if you suffer from Gas in trae seg and Bowels s Gag-Ta blets: lar + "aableta are sold for

were telling the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent the story of their day’s ex- fperiences and the names under which they are fighting in the rebel army when Maj. Dozal called for men to go to the front. Besides Charpentier and Keeley there were in this band E.; D. Ulum, Col. Heath, Col. Thorpe, Heizer and Fran- cisco Padora. Three of them could not find guns in the car barn which served as headquarters, fort and hospital. They begged Mexican insurrectos to lend theirs and cursed them when no one would surrender his rifle. -One-of this band rushed off to the trenches with his fellows still unarmed; ready to take up & gun when someone should fall. Such was the fighting spirit of the American adventurers closing in on Juarez. Suffering Was Severe. Since Monday afternoon wounded in- surrectos have been limping across the EE < a

international bridge begging to be al- = yléwed to enter hospitals in EH] Paso only to be turned back by the American soldiers who had been instructed to ob- serve strict neutrality, even to refusing aid to the dying. At 3 o’clock thig afternoon Col. Steever j telegraphed to the commander of the Department of Texas that in the in- terests of humanity he would permit the wounded of either side to be brought across the border if there was no ob- jection. Brigadfer-General Duncan re- sponded from San Antonio that such action would be permitted and at 5 o’clock the first relief expedition started across into Juarez under the leadership of Capt. Juan §S. Hart, a wealthy El Paso resident. “Mysterious Billy’? Smith, ex-pugilistic star, Chief of Police of El Paso, waved a white sheet from & pole as the auto- mobile crossed. the bridge and was stopped by the insurrecto’ guards. When the mission was explained ‘a soldier ran ahead to the car barn where nine wounded rebels were lying on cots or on the ground in the mule stalls. Be- fore the automobile could proceed fur- ther into Juarez, Capt. Hart was sent back to arrange for the removal of this first installment of the injured. The most seriously wounded was Leon- ard Baroski of Chicago. He fought against the Russians for Polish inde- pendence and enlisted as a private in Madero’s army as a patriot, he said. His gun was splintered in his hand at the same time that an exploding shell gouged out an eye and shattered his hand, : Ed Baughman, from Texarkana, lay in a mule stall with a bullet in his leg, and A. E. Anderson, addregs refused, had a bullet in his thigh. Left Lying in the Suan. Some of the men and their comrades had lain in the blistering sun for hours without water? Some. had tasted no food for 36-houns; in the barn of a hos- pital a goat had been slaughtered and soup made for the invalid men. Those who could walk were supported, the others were carried on stretchers by their comrades to the center of the in- ternational bridge, where Col. Steever’s men met them and carried them to the American custom house and put them

in ambulances. At the same time bul- lets- were beginning to come in their di- rection and the volunteer hospital stew- ards seized their guns and rushed to the front. In Maj. Dozal’s car barn hospital

Patrick O'Neil of Detroit, who said that he had fought in Cuba with the Elev- enth Cavalry, was caring for the wounded, assisted by another, who en- listed as Frank King from New Jersey. These two volunteered to get the wound- ed out of their trench and across the open field to the shelter of the car bafn. “While we went about our work,” said O'Neill, “the 30 Americans in our band jumped from shelter and exposed them- selves so as to draw the Federal fire and permit us to rescue our wounded. I never saw men behave as thdse fel- lows did under fire.”’ Brave Lot of Men. The Post-Dispatch correspondent can add this testimonial to the spirit of the band. When he arrived at the car barn with one other correspondent who ac- companied Capt. Hart on his first trip the two went in to tell the wounded that they were to be taken to hospitals in El Paso. “Oh, go-on further up and rescue the poor. ‘Gevile Who are hurt worse than we are,” was the way they greeted the news of their delivery. Baughman asked only that his borther in @hicago be notified he was wounded } in a house not far from Gen. Navarro’s headquarters. Later the Americans learned that they had been in the Fed- eral General’s own house and had taken two of his swords and guns. M. B. Hawkins of Los Angeles, a pri- vate in the insurrecto army, told the Post-Dispatch correspondent that four companions helped him rush to the house to find shelter from a shower of Federal lead. «A beautiful woman op- posed their entry and grabbed from their hands a sheet which they had taken to bandage Baughman’s wounded leg. The house proved to be of fresh adobe through which Federal bullets cut like rat’s noses in cheese, and they fled, leading Baughman with them. At 5 o’clock the Juarez postoffice was fired by a bomb thrown by one of Gari- baldi’s men, and-soon its smoke and flames could be seen afar. Smoked out of the adjacent barracks, Navarro’s sol- dierg \were forced to retreat from their quarters’and to take their last stand in the church, which had been strongly fortified for months. The church was under fire all day, but this morning was scarcely marred, since the insurrectos had ‘been unable to direct their own remaining cannon against its thick walls. At times when Madero returned to his headquarters there was less than a cor- poral’s guard of soldiers about his hut and no reinforcements within two miles. A flanking movement of Federal caval- ry was reported at one time, and it was surmised that Navarro was planning to capture the rebel chief while he was at the rear. Madero, however, in his camp undisturbed during the afternoon while his men were fighting under fire of shrapnel and machine guns trenches and on the roofs of Juarez. It was explained that he had been up near- ly all night, pleading with his men to desist from the assault, and that by afternoon he Was exhausted, but it is more probable that he was keeping in touch by telephone with the peace com- missioners and his own agents in El! Paso, who watched the fight from vari- ous points of vantage and reported by wire to their chief. NICE VACATION PLACE AND WAY TO IT FINE The trouble with some places is that they are very nice places to spend a va- cation, but/ there is no very nice way of reaching them. It is not that. way with Colorado; according to L. M. Al- len, passenger traffic manager of the Rock Island Railway, whose office is in Chicago. A vacation in Colorado, he seys. also means a vacation going and coming. A _ holiday in Colorado means a holiday going and another com- ing. And there is a restful way of go- ing to Colorado for a rest. Colorado is a wonderiand, he says, and there is a. wonder-way to reach it. Allen has a@ book which tells all about Colorado as a place to sp@nd a vacation and the Rock Island as a railroad to take you there. It is called “Under the Turquoise Sky.” It tells all about what, one can see and do in America’s playground. And also, of course, about the -‘‘Roeky Mountain Limited” and the “Colorado Flyer.”” He sends it to all who send him a postal card with “‘Col- orado”’ written on it.

Detective McFarland Il, Detective Hugh McFarland, known in the department as ‘‘Buck,”’ one of the oldest members of the St. Louis depart- ment, is ill at his home, 1122 Bayard avenue. He has been confined to bed about five weeks. As a detective he cleared up a number of notable mys-

teries. in thel Ashes of Art Director i Be Sent to America. LONDON, May 10.-—The body ‘of Hal- ‘sey Cooley Ives, the art director of the City Museum of St. Louis, who died here Friday night, was cremated at Golden's Green today. The ashes were taken ‘n charge by Joseph Pennell, the artist. who was with Ives during his last hours, and will be sent to the United States by the steam- er Mauretania, which sails from idiver- pool Saturday. z

Art Treasures Are Wrecked, PARIS, May 10.—A man named Vig- oroux, profiting by the temporary ab- sence of an attendant, broke a Graeco- Roman statue of Esculapius and cut @ portrait of Michael Angelo by an Ital- jan master, in the Louvre. When ar- rested he said he was homeless and had committed the vandalism in order to force the police to seize him. re STOP THE SPREAD OF MEASLES A brash or whisk broom dipped in CN solution and sprinkled throughout the sick roem will step the spread of measles. Better still, get anat- omizer (a teaspoonfa to a quart of water makes a CI an | torenteent-achiaen By all means see that © a bottle of CN is in your home teday — In Bottles le, 25¢, 50c and $1 WEST DISINFECTING CO., NEW YORK

One A Checking Account At Our S., V. & B. on Second Floor is a great boon to the woman who keeps house in a business-like way. Ifours 8:30-a, m. to 6 p. m. Yes, Thousands of White Waists in Our Great May Sale The sale will be just as full of interest tomorrow as it was today, because each lot will be fortified for another onslaught. You should surely get a few montis’ supply at these sale prices. _ $1 95 a he Waists will be foutid on special sale tables—T hird Floor. Bank Sigg andere -Fittinay an “Olive .fenth and Locust Streets in connection with, James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York, If You

One Lot $2. 95 er © $3. 95

W. B. Reduso ing. the

The May Inducement Sale of Regular $3.00, At $2.00 This shown herewith; of good quality ‘coutil, with non- rusting bon- the average, a8 well as figure. The duces evenly from one to five inches, and this is ac- complished without straps, bands or other attachments. to 36. Corsets Value Nainsook is it is model cess drawers, It is made to fit fully developed ‘¢Reduso’’ re- the abdomen Sizes 19

with lace or embroidery. Two Exceptional Values in Combination Undermuslins Sale on Second Floor At $1.00 combina- tion garments of cor- set cover and Prin- At $1.48 Combination garments of corset cover and drawers. Cover of all- over embroidery, dain- tily trimmed with linen lace, $2.25 value. trimmed

Scores of Housekeepers Enjoying The Great May Linen Sale Besides the Table Linens, Tablecloths and Napkins, the Towels and the Toweling, this May Sale includes fine Irish Linen fabrics for dresses, skirts and coats. | 65c Dress Linens at 45e a yard 75¢ Dress Linens at 50e a yard 60c Dress Linens at 40c a yard 70e Dress Linens at 50c a yard Some of the prices are:

speedily. stand why.

rn yy =" - herent <r : e+e Some are ered with matting. Prices

° Our stock Cedar Boxes: siableth ehaue, with Winter stothing and Winter bedding to be stored away. polistied and trimmed with “GbaD others cov- And Still They Come Shirtwaist and Skirt Boxes But no matter how fast they come, they go out just as See the boxes, note the prices, and you will under- ee Box as ‘mere Herewith This is an exceptionally strong, well-made wooden box covered with good quality Japanese matting; neat bam- boo trimmings and wood han- _dles. It is 27% inches long, 15 inches wide and 14 inches deep. Price $1.75 Skirt-length Boxes at $4.95 This also is a strongly built wooden box, covered with fine quality Japanese matting, bamboo trimmed and finished with brass tips on the corners; the handles are of wood. This hox is 45 inches long, 19 inches wide and 16 inches high. The same style of box furnished with wooden fray. gm of Cedar Boxes is now at its most and this is as it should be 00 to $20.00 Wonderful May Selling of Lace Curtains The wonderful May retailing is directly attributable to the ex- tensive assortment that enables @ woman to find just the style, length and width that suits her purpose and the pattern that ' pleases. Prices, of course, are the low- est that can be obtained on Cur- tains of equal quality. Scotch Cable Net Curtains, extra heavy weave; Cluny and Renais- saree effects. The pair $2.25 Marie Antoinette Curtains in nC effects, made on French cable net, The pair $1.75 Handmade Cluny Curtains on eable net; insertion and 3.26 to match. The pair Tambour Swiss in simple designs; effective Curtains for bedrooms. The pair $1.50 Swiss Curtains in dotted effects, made with two-inch hemstitched hem, trimmed with Picot edge. The pair Sic Grenadine Curtains in white and ecru, small crossbar designs; eas- ily laundered. The pair $2.25 White Swiss Ruffled Curtains with colored band borders. The pair 1.00

? pa ee Visit Our New Pure Candies Department. | This delightfully clean, convenient de- partment is right near the Olive St. doors. You can depend upon the purity. Tropical-weight Suits for Women, of Linen, Sicilienne and Crash Price Range $10.00, $16.50 to $25. 00. Quite a variety of new and different effects are shown in these light- weight Suits for Summer. ing innovations is the natty short-sleeve coat. You will also find a thoroughly complete exhibit of smart, plain Outing Suits of linen, in various textures and weights. Have.a Sweet Tooth One of the most pleas-

Former $20.00 Coats for $16.50 | Coats for Street and Gasedul Utility Wear Two Groups Exceptionally Reduced For Thursday we have arranged two lots of plain Tailored Coats for practical every-day wear. » Scotch mixtures and serge, and have large round or sailor collar; some have fancy touches of trimming. Former $25.00 Coats for They are made of fancy $19.75

‘Continuing Our May Clara of Women’s Tailored Spring Suits This event embraces the choicest, smartest fabrics of the season—clear gray and tan worsteds, white and black stripes, white, navy and black serge, also some beautiful imported novelty cloth Suits—all beautifully tailored and all extraor- dinarily reduced.’ The list for Thursday is as follows: $15.00 for $20.00 and $22.50 Suits $24.50 for $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 Suits $33.50 for $45.00, $47.50 and $50.00 Suits $39.50 for $55.00, $65.00 and $70.00 Suits

see it. Sterling Silver Deposit rystal Glass Lemon Dishes $1.25 to $10.00 Marmalade Jars $2.50 to $16.00 Mustard Jars 1.50 to $3.75 Plateaux $4.50 to $16.00 Sandwich Plates $4.50 to $13.50 Vases $2.25 to $26.00 Sugar Baskets $4.25 and $10.00 Water Pitchers, each $3.50 Tumblers, each $1.00 Baskets, each $5.50 Sherbet Glass Sets in silk-

lined cases, the set $9.00 A Group of Wedding Gift Sugges- tions From Our Silverware Section East or West there is not a better selected assortment of Table Silverware and Silverware Novelties to choose from than you will find gathered here. Mayonnaise Dishes Almond $16 It will interest you just to Sterling Silver Pieces Salad Sets, each $28.50 Sandwich Plates $10.00 to $22.50

Page 3

ar Oe se eT Ae a Yom ete ok NM DOS 3S ed ett, ky Pier she el te oe Ie rE ee sy ee ess MES * Ry bse — , gee ae wet Pee 3 Fa i . ; bé 4 a Suit cig ENP Seat SP P ot. prey Pay 2 sae a vy we bao l) ody amy FE PLAN FOR TREATY deceatary ‘Beck's s Tentative Suggestions for Anglo- American Agreement Make It Authoritative Over Fu- ture. Mutual Business of Two Nations. at AGAINST ALLIANCES, BLOW AT MILITARISM Legislative Action by Gov- ‘ernments Concerned as Check on Rapture Is Also Provided For—Ready for Submission to Bryce.

By Wire From the Washington Bn- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 19.— May 10.— Eight bodies have been recovered this morning from the ruins of the Empire Music Hall, which. burned last night. The bodies so far Adentified are those of “La Fayette, the Great,” and two members of his company, Alice Dale, who impersonated the Teddy Bear mid- get, and Joe Coster. Two bodies are those of members of the orchestra and three others hawvé not been identified. Miss Dale and Coster were natives of England. La Fayette was a German. He played for 20 years in the United States. During the last two years he has been in Great Britain, presenting at music halls a spectacular “furn” which introduced a horse and a dog. An at- tempt to rescue these two pets lont the performer his life. pani¢. when the stage was a mass of flames. All the performers and stage hands were rushing out of the place, when he was seen to re-enter the stage door, saying as he did so: “T am going to try ad get my horse and dog.” Flames Start in Scenery. . When the ruins were examined the actor’s charred body was found beside the body of his horse and a heavy burnt timber lay across both man and beast. The fire started in a mass of scen, ery used in the conclusion of La Fay> ette’s performance, which was a spec- tacular military pageant in which he represented Lord Roberts and. other celebrities on horseback. In a moment the stage was filled with flames. The iron fire curtain was hasti- ly lowered and the audience, which at first thought that the burst of fire was a part of the spectacle, escaped with little panic. Iron Curtain Falls on Stage. Those behind the scenes, having s&e- cured the safety of the auditors, made a, mad rush for the exits. When the fire was at its height, the iron curtain fell in on the stage. La Fayette, who Was a popular and picturesque character, recently finished 2 season at the largest London halls. He had a residerice in London and across the front of the home were blazoned the words, ‘a Fayette, the Great.”’ Under this were pictures of himself, with his horse and dog. . Several American negroes composing escaped. The theater was to have been the scene during King George’s visit in July of the first Music Hall performance ever given in the country Sy royal com- rand.

A Clean Hit! : Made if you have your Typed Létters, Addressing, Distributing, Etc., done by DEEMS,. 84 and Olive.

Canvietes for Election Frau SEATTLE, Wash., May 10. Alfred Cohen was found guilty of procuring false registration of voters in the re- call election campaign last ‘February. The conviction of Cohen ig the thir- teenth case of its kind. ee oles /Always Does Good Thousands Take It in the Spring. ‘*T have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla when needed for a number of. years,’’ writes James Hey, 3070 Amber St., E, Philadelphia, Pa., ‘Card have always found that it does me good. I always take it in the spring with the best re- sults. I have that tired feeling in the morning and cannot eat, but after taking two or three bottles of this medicine always feel like a different person, and advise every one needing a tonic to give it a fair trial.’’ Get it today in usual liquid form

or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. See

You | can 1 tell almost by looking ata woman whether or his braes band are supposed to have not she wears a Kabo corset. If she does, there’s an easy grace to her figure that suggests the natural figure and not the corset- made figure. — Kabo corsets are figure- moulding and are the

can buy. Three remarkable brassieres and Sareea Sa eb ea tad ae tae _Kabo Corset rset Company Prices from $5 to 81 Peres et Deas. b a: CRESS Sig PRs, fx hs: eee ns

iesare Kabo form Kabo Ci “Good Things” La Fayette hai escaped in the first} most stylish corsets you| ‘season’s new style. Of- ee ESE Ne < 3 Ss t: : ae See ™ " = paateinsishasnsibisammemmiaiontn so naa ARO SaURERERNEARASD aN ape TA bound Every ‘Thursday | ih Panama Hats at Half Men's : $5.00 genuine Panama Hats—just 60 dozen received in a for- tunate purchase—direct from Peru, and in the fered as a ‘‘Good Thing,’’ Thursday at $?. 50 | just half price.

A Great Special Purchase of Women’s, Misses’ Bata! bern ta Frrerthtacam Fhe, re i: —s, Sy eo Pe iy $ en eee ee -aneeeee a ae a y ae OO KA bs A caten PD ANN Ye ONIN Lente LE AR one - anne dln dl pom pers of n, SSaset’ se over” fl tl.” weds bre Rugs, 9x12 feet, fast colors, perfectly reversible, sanitary and ble, The -hadings are rich and so well blended that they will har- monize with any color scheme. A - ** Good 9? ele. Se

We place on sale tomorrow at 8 0 ‘clock sharp: and Juniors’ $ $18.7 5 to $25 Plain Tailored Suits

\Obtained at a Tremendous Price Concession, Affording Our Patrons Selection at About Half-Price and Less. . $102 One of the Suits is Exactly as Illustrated. Rousing bargain news for women! 500 :spring suits —tai- lored by one of the best makers in America, of the very finest fabrics in a spleridid range of the most wanted shades '—go on sale tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock sharp, at about half (and less) their real value. TI se came to us through a special purchase. It is, w: .out doubt, oné of the most.remarkable bargain | opportunities ever offered the women of St. Louis.

Such materials as mannish worsteds, striped serges, gray suitings, etc., are included. In fact, all aresthose most pop- ular and in greatest demand just now. There is a range of colors so varied that every taste can be satisfied. The tai- loring will/meet your fullest approval. “Good Thing”

- Juniors’ New Dresses A special assortment of new Spring Dresses for offered tomorrow as an exceptionally juniors, “Good Thing. es

the effective are shown in all years.

Thursday

| Thursday

Are made of chambray in pink, light blue, tan, etc., lar of contrasting shades. peasant sleeves and It is very rare that dainty, serviceable dresses such as these can be obtained for so smalf an amount as $3.95. The coats are strictly plain, lined throughout with the finest pure

with sailor col: | real |

“Bordered” Ties—First Showing A ‘Good Thing”’ for men—first display of the new bordered effects in four-ip- -hands which are to be so popular this season. These are A “Good Thing”’ Thursday

Sicilian, will wear beautifully and ‘jnterest to clothes buyers.

43-inch black English mohair, an exceptionally fine quality, which will wash easily and is very serv- iceable. A ‘‘Good Thing’’ Thursday, at English Longcloth, an excep- tional quality, full 10 yards in every bolt and full 42 inches wide. A ‘*Good Thing’’ Thursday, bolt Pequot Pillow Casing, bleacked, 42 inches wide, known ev erywhere as the best quality made. A ‘‘Good Thing”’ Thursday 50-inch ‘extra hea will not spot, Elegant rich blac« in one of the best qualities made. A ‘‘Good Thing’’ Thursday

in black and white grounds with narrow border stripes in contrasting colors, of which a great variety is offered for choice. We had these made special for us and consider they are worth at least double the price. thent tomorrow as a ‘‘Good Thing,’’ 25c.

295C Fancy and plain gray suit- ings, stripes, overchecks with con- trasting hairline stripes and plain shades. A ‘‘Good Thing’’ Thursday Women’s pure white cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, umbrella shaped leg, lace trimmed. A ‘Good Thing’’ Thursday: (3 for 50¢), each ‘‘Standrite,’’ shoulder brace for men, women and children; holds the body in an erect and graceful position. A “‘Good Thing’’ Thursday

We offer

54-inch all-wool cream storm serge with black hairline, elegant quality for suits, separate skirts, ete. A ‘*Good Thing”? Thursday New embroidered wash belt- ing, assorted pretty Dattorne, em- broidered in white and black. A wide and all are a <d patterns. 95 Thing” Hotel, railroad, government departments, etc., place These, however, do-not interfere Thing’’ Thursday ‘*Good Thing’’ Funeronty’ a gen} linen (70% pure linen) size of pretty designs. A ‘‘Good A ‘*Good silk peau de cygne. The skirts are in the newest close $1020 \ They are very desire % for trim- 3 ming lingerie dresses. These ordi- 13 to 19 sity : | | Thursday eontracts for stamped supplies, requiring every- thing to he of the best grades. with the wearing qualities, so that ' Scalloped Embroidered Trim- ming for children’s dresses, wom- 18x14 inches. Thing’’ Thursday Thing’’ Thursday for

Gentlemen who prefer #1 s:| = popular Sir Knight to other **Why.”’ It is an easy-fitting, ible, velvety-soft shoe tated. We show this deen si in KNIGHT in tan, patent gunmetal at ae! re Bs, 616-618 Washington neta Not Best Because Largest, J Bee Largest Beoaush Best. =

Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x54- inch, beautiful floral and Oriental patterns, in green, red and tan combinations, An exceptional qual- ity offered as a ‘Good Thing’ Thursday

fitting, gored styles. There are all sizes for women, misses and juniors Actual $18.75 to $25 Suits —at about half- price and less Lace Edgings_and Insertions An assortment is offered tomorrow in rose. Valen- ciennes Lace, Edgings and Insertions, in which the value is exceptional. These are from 1 to 21% inches A “Good narily: sell from one-third more to 5S(c almost double the price which we offer these as a ‘‘Good Thing’’ to- morrow, per dozen yards, 50c. 99 _ “Contract” Huck Towels “We place on sale tomorrow an as- A “Good | sortmen. of huck towels which | are overprouuctions or have been . Thing”’ rejected from such various con- tracts owing to imperfections. Thursday | _the value is extraordinary —offered as a ‘‘Good Thing,’’ 14c. | 48-inch gray and tan fancy striped Serges, for dresses and sep- arate skirts, an extra good quality, very stylish and A ‘‘ Good en’s house dresses, etc. - in assorted colors. 6 yards to piece. A ‘Good Thing’’ Thursday-... .. 8c Spoke hemstitched venicte ina | Twin Bed’ Spreads, of satin splendid fine heav Sar union | marseille, fringed and in a variety ris 40-inch Mercerized Bordered | Women’s French Hand-Em- Batiste, chiffon finish, beautiful texture, smal! dots or figures and borders appropriate to match. A ‘*Good Thing’’

Men’s Blue Serge Coats and Trousers With a Fancy Vest An exceptional offer for Thursday—a Fancy Vest given away free with every purchase of the blue serge coats and trousers ‘‘Good Thing.”’ A “Good Thing” Thursday

worth much more

The coats and _ trousers strictly of all wool, dyed, navy blue serge, and are’ The Fancy Vests retail regular- ly at $3.00, making this Thurs- }- hy s ‘‘Good Thing”’ of special Warranted all-wool — fast col. offered tomorrow as a

are indigo than $12.00. 12.00

ors. Tailored in the very latest up-to-date styles, in sizes to fit men of all p miss this Thursday extra fancy vest, all for $12. 00. roportions, normal, slims and stouts. Don’t **Good Thing. * Coat and trousers with te

Combination A New Lot Mothers! Here’s the be Suits for $2.00 we have ‘‘Good Thing.’’ A new from the tailor shop. A “Good Thing” Thursday

cheviots and ¢

The colors and patterns are all those favored this season. All are made of stanch wearing, fancy materials needed for lively, romp- ing boys—made in the jaunty double-breasted styles for boys 7 to 17 years of~age. Every coat is double-breasted and trousers broidered linen collars, white scal- loped edges, with dainty pink and blue dots. Worth just double the toe as A ‘‘ Good thing” 25c hursday Suits for ies Just Received st lot of Boys’ Combination ever offered in a Thursday lot just received this eo | $7.00

assimeres—just the

has two pairs of perfect fitting, full eut Knickerbocker to match. The Suit alone is an excellent $3.00. value, not counting the extra pair of trousers. -A ‘‘Good Thing,’’ Thurs _\ day, 0. ‘ —s

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 0, Broadway Weshington Avenue and St. Cha 8

es ae le Ae models, know justhe Summer Comfort that rs Ae “4 e *t es 2» eS a

Page 4

~~ a, ges. a oe a ber, ioe 3 Oe GE eo *5 : ee cand jy Bie ee ae ue re Pash He Nan Or if: ba Ss Ee MS ee Ps ae ? * . H is Duffy’s sto Malt Whiskey. ee ig, gi RE aA GF : | Be : ; £2 io nt Ee ee ae pokes Las ay ° ee a World-famous singers are included in ae a7 i aa : 4 mn oe PP iy ig The love of William Shakespear (that : : ~ ~yald ; CAA VA \\ . } $6 Be ce eee 4 Sey. 5 ey pee : is the Shaw spelling) for Mary Fitton : VY fy yf imetil HY ' \\¥ the list from which soloists for the will be enacted by four members of the next season of the St. Louis Symphony | t @ a iS 2 2 : | | ms ve if ) | | ahh : Orchestra will be chosen. if the present .: 7 Sears 7° F oe Nig, ee yy | Wednesday Club at the club’s annual : : {i hie | ah | Attempt to complete the $30,000-a-year- | 5% bh - gat i : méeting Saturday morning, in its audi- ' 3 , lj | | | | , fur-five-years guaranty rund needed to Hi: Ce ae torium at Westminster place and Tay- ee ! tied ie | iF continue the orchestra proves success- jt BS "eas i ty cee lor avenue. | | | i ie ‘tul. : _ oe ies The actors will be Mrs. Fred Crun- | 1) Maen Wi | i When a remedy has belek before Y oS eo = i Rs b.% : den, Miss Mary Wham, Miss Emma ar y cA i This list, made public Wednesday by —. geo a , : 3 | | the public for more. than half a cen- wl sf Taussig': and Miss Ellen Goodrich. The é } | | i t h b ibed . d used | 2 , | ‘ } ury, nas een prescri an Olive F.. Richards, chairman of the or- chestra and soloist committee, includes is a: eee: ee Boe - oe ee assigninent of the four parts, two of 7. Diiie ebjers ‘nisenAy famed ta. Bt : — mae ES them men’s parts, has not been an- : iT es . it Wat ye” 1} by the best doctors and in prominent Louis, among them Schumann-Heink, a el Si a > ii ig RS . nounced. | ge ae | : : 3 | Heal | hospitals, and has carried the bless- - Gadski and Bonci. > ag Bi hag George Bernard Shaw's playlet, “‘The : | | re A. og Te SS ee ” F | ih). * M Dark Lady of the Sohnets,” has been = | , Hy it | ings of health into as many thous- %

EALTHFUL NT: ULA! WAS WRITTEN BY SHAW H SOLICITORS ARE ° BUSY

Playlet Is Called “‘The Dark Lady of the Sonnets”’ and Is

Officials Make Public Nineteen

A: PURE STIM

BD PPS SRO

a‘ - The others on the list are de Pach- 7a oe ae J | : et SC mann, Bachaus, Lhevinne, Basi] Gaunt- v selected for the club’s entertainment. it eee 1" " | my lett, Kathleen Parlow, Otto Goritz, Ma- Z NW is not only one of the most ingenious of fe a | , of TELE 4 ands of homes as Duffy’ s Pure Malt. rie Rappold, John Dunn, Heisirich Meyn, , IS Shaw's conceits, but it is a play with a os ! mit HT | | | 1% Whiskey has, imitations .are bound purpose, having been written and first | , | eat , t rise. id : : | 0a Dalton Baker, Tilly Koenen, Pasquali, - _MISs RHODA BROCKMAN SE. performed in behalf of the establish- Alda, Bauer, Kirkby-Lunn, Van Hoose, Arthur Shattuck, Zerola, Macmifan, ment in England of a National Memorial 1 Gerville - Reache, Keyes, Williams, | @@== a “ | Theater. : | : . : } D od Whitehill, Zimbalist, Alma Gluck and But love was not bljnd in.their case, Dark Lady cf the Sonnets. } 7 U Ws ure: Ludwig Hess. nor even near-sighted. Dr. Little had| Mary Pitton—it is apes: Fyuen by ' : } “Our committee will be. glad to re- , his education to complete and his spurs | some chroniclers--was the ‘“‘dark lady ang | | tu win. Miss Thea dhe wanted a musi-|of the sonets,” the only woman, it sa i : : Malt Whiskey ceive suggestions from St. Louis music- *elare h ard of lovers as to which of these soloists are cal education, And they concluded that |has been deviared, whon the Bar Rati ‘ -preferred,”’ said Chairman . Richards. the acid test of separation wouldn't be|Avon ever loved with on intensit3 “. “They are all well worth hearing, but . unwise. So he went to Vienna to study as to influence his art. She was Ros- : , ; * | ‘the list is so long as to prohibit the 7 : and she to New York. : naam eke gale maa anaee gine ‘genie a : 2 Ss ene icia . €ngagement of all for next-season. | Later Miss Brockman returned and |ing to James O’D. ete ag pl | ' “IT am making this list public on the accepted a place as teacher of expres-|an introduction to the playlet for the 7 ry San. ; assumption that the several thousand sion in McKendree College, at Lebanon, | January number of the Red ee ") : It is an absolutely pure: - distilla- : ‘ : ' ittle ine, f t was pubiis n ) ‘ I} : dollars required to round out the guar- Ill., but she and Dr. Little corresponded | azine, in which i ae fe — ee | } tion of selected, clean grain, thor- anty fand will be raised. I of course all the while. Their friends knew of the | full. i] ¥ ] tabilit d cannot. begin pegotiations for the en- A id T f é p 4 ecrrespondence, but did not know the| Noted critics, Besnett declares, have a | oughly malted. ts pa al M4 an ? : . a I f s the wom- 7 fagement of any of these soloists until Cl est oO Separation rOVCA | two were engaged. held that Mary Fitton was t | its freedom from injurious sub-. stances render it so that it can be the Executive Commiftee reports the . . And so they: planned to announce the|an at whom Shakespeare (Bennett's Love of Dr. Little and Miss ergagement on the anniversary of’ that |spelling) almed the ecstatic ‘praises and retained by the most. sensitive stom- | ach: It is a gentle, invi orating effort to raise the fund has been suc- h ined i cessful.” ] oe. fateful day when they met and fell in| the unmeasured reproaches contained in Brockman Was 24k. The announcement was made at{his renmiarkable sonnets. ‘‘Tyrannous,’’ stimulant and tonie that influences for good every important organ of The campaign of solicitation by Fepre- leve. Sentative citizens is being continued the home of Mrs. J. W. Reed, 1536 North | ‘black as hell,”’ ‘full of foul faults,” the body.’ It has ‘been used with re- markable results in the treatment .

* er

id * »e Nei & RE pe REO ie: io i

| If iy tw ; a ‘i mp Z \ * 4 oY * bei Mos, “4 ’ a ae tide : go 5 . Sin ; sey?

on me en Saar ge tly Bae ty. 2 ates a AVA SAT ee cere a eew, Henry F. Potter, A. story of Miss Rhoda Brockman and Dr “he We 2 “ ' a yogi nn eas ». » ey. \\ mi eased conditions. ee, _ Frisco Railroad; Nelson W. McLeod, J. ara th - res ees *|the house they suspected what was/|let as occurring in the speeches of Cee ae ieee ck eka py Duffy’ s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only a ‘Herndon. Smith, Mrs. Clay EB. Jordan,/ QS Hiiieaeaa || | $500.00 REWARD _ old. son of a farmer near Clayton, St. Absorene would lighten the labor of /ieave I will set that down in writ- Louis County, is under the Pasteur . ] m r j = . — i‘ Be pe yes, 1 bh | ; ae ee treatment for prevention of: hydro- SOFT AND VELVETY acti sheet she teeaoreaeek te Sui seala ger bomasmabecnen. e ty A. J. Zeller, veterinarian, as dumb my snare authority on beauty cul- furious | rture. Pow ‘ . der clogs up the pores, en “You may say, sir. of frailty that its . , Et when * | When the dog became {11 members | /4Tges them, making coarse, muddy, ‘ — — of the family remembered that while | blotchy complexions. a - — > ee sey any rnin — ane | | George was playing in the yard Sat- “The very best complexion beauti- = | on ge 8 qe ari — Paty € 89 - | ‘ ; @ urday the dog knocked him down. fier I have ever used—and it is far lei te So iis! rey i suesias ized. PEW WORDS | nn | Whe child’s’head struck a brick walk | SUPerior to powder—is a simple, in-| ‘ Mek ot oh Taelaes dks cad ora aces . ’ 0h Ps and was slightly. cut. expensive lotion made by dissolving ha wd tendon a oa gp oe a mre ; y i PES BE rn ou alter oe ae eel] | [eee og we SAID | pecia ) SAVINGS ao- | though the dog had not pitteh the| Pint hot water, then adding two tea- PI en OE ob colt, grpetedgebhamporgloans pie | his inamorata, and then sees that she is $3 35 Sh count with the J O0€ St. Louis Union» boy some of the animal's saliva may | Spoonfuls glycerine. This lotion does have been communicated to him while | NOt show on the skin nor will it. rub walking in her sleep pane Sierias gems : of expression such as “Out, damned It Is Net So Much What She e : h . : i ‘ : a ty take precautions, cbeat and frathtel lookin. leaving it | . will not wash away .these freckles.” He Said As the Convincing Way : tor Ven . it Was Awful. Cried ere 7 Co., 4th. and L | : | Had to Hold and Watch Him|cust, is a safe: levented

‘ / a

1 st | Off easily.as powder does. I _ they were playing, and it was best a t makes . spot,” and ‘‘All the perfumes of Arabia takes down the phrases, then awakes erg No other preparation ha fa i , f = CHANCE TO’ GET $1 Seti Meera &. dean tia ledinn |. si , [the somnambulist, who to his surprise, | eu, Cnid ft, to Keep: Him from Scratching:| ment, and yields high- proves not to be Mary Fitton. WORTH FOR 58 CENTS | for, correcting a shiny, oily, sallow _— Praises Her Voice. , f _ Suffering Was Dreadful. er rate of income than As an inducement to the public to test 00d value is claimed. It is recommend-| will not cure; but there is no case it| substance that has a wonderful pow- ee rene ve eter TE REINS." ee re: y F had to hold him and watch him tt | 8. W. Fordyce | @@ by the makers as a medicinal tonic} will not relieve. If it will cure someler of cleaning, absorbing dirt and The Dark Liady comes upon her sweet-| This tells the whole, story. If Car- . fff keep him) from scratching the sore. ity. Cc. Hearetick for invalids, wld peopla, convalescents, | and relieve all our reward is sufficient. disinfecting heart and his Queen, and nut recog-|dui was good for Mrs. Shackleford, sa His suffering was dreadfu!. At last WO) 1 PF Fores - overworked men, nervous women: and | Be sure to get ‘‘ Imperial Eczema Rem- No rubbing no druggery, just wipe nizing her rival, attacks them both. The} it certainly ought to be good for you, oF / remem be Cuticura Remedies. We] Robert McK. Jones |» @elicate, undeveloped children. edy,’’ made by Imperial Medicine Co., it once over the wall or fabic to be | flattery by which Shakspeare assuaged And it will, This we know, be- CORN Went, a box of Cuticura Ointmen a0 Houston, Texas. Price $1. hekned Especially valuable for }t"¢ wrath of Elizabeth, and his fruft-| cause, for over half a century of time, 3 a bar of Cuticura Soap. We coor Ey teen the , MILLION CLUB TO cleaning wails, ceilings, window less attempt to obtain her support for] e¢ommencing before most of the read- S Resolvent as directed, washed a shades etc. where all the Brooms the founding of a national theater, form] ers of this paper were born, Cardui SE with the Cuticura Soap, and applied : SHOW KANSAS CITY orture and vacuum cleaners in existence | te latter part of the little drama. has been helping sick women back to|— (mugs the Cuticura Ointment. We a . ae won't take away the greasy slimy . Shaw's estimate of “As You Like It” | health and strength. sepa ane fh ernig-> the uns « ee boom a + . * : . : clear an ree Sree Sere Delegation Will Go to Balloon S Ip soot and dirt. — pena eee Nothing” is clev-| ‘Qardui’s. strengthening effects Tan, Russia and gunmetal calf, in paiviie eames tname His head was ) ca Ss It is equally good for cleaning ceil- |" 6 mhes. wareh he puts quickly show. themselvés, in many/8 Blucher and button Oxfords. healthy and he had a beautiful head of Race There and Club’s Gas ings, burlaps and ‘all kinda of wall into the mouth of their aufhor, confess- different ways. i hair I think the Faseuce Ointment Automobile twa oe relieved. coverings—carpets, rugs, upholstery, |" t0 Plzabeth tMat they were beneath It. act cifically on the weakened The best $3.50 Shoo you have ever §j/ very good for the hair. It makes the Bag Will Sail . tieres and cretonne coverings his talents, but that he wrote them to C. acts Spe y we fhe s wagy known is no better than this spe- hait grow and -prevents falling hair.” : Lorrimer’s Hair Tonic sper satisfy a public taste which woula not|Womenly organs, strengthening the a ag Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City, h ' ‘Wearing blue serge coats, white flan- Absorene is perfectly harmless and sunpert truce art muscles or nerves and building them|§ cial $3.35 Shoe of ours. The ordi- ‘tah, Sept: 19. 1010. xe one Ei meh frousers, white shoes and stock- makes the head comforta- cannot by any runes or Magid Se CEES eee up to health. nary $3.50 shoe isn’t anywhere For more than » generation a _ {ngs and white fianne! hats, the Minion | Dle, makes rou fee! ood Mnne OF. SRO Mansy. Gelcece fer ic. The Queen denies the playwright’s re-| It. helps to. refresh the worn- -out near his sl Remedies have afforded the speediest % ’ 8) = aS! One trial lasting only a* moment as good as this shoe. and most economical treatment for skin Population Club's balloon delegation is aponan.it.i aad at am tahiher eae quest for a national theater, declaring|nerves and- relieve the effects of _@o0ing to stiow (Kansag City. The 150 IS apple bie ope as be that ‘Ahsorenke that ‘I dare not. so offend my unruly | overwork, both mental and physical, We. know ‘these things are so, be- a —" cata _— at Tuesday It’s chea . too. | is “A a class entirely by itself as a a tee Re . i eta Not a strong, drug-saturated, min-|§ cause we had these Shoes made in on f lee of | ight's meeting voted to go there for , o Invitations have been issued to/ ora] mixture, but a mildly medicinal,|§ q w ; ree, sam Cuticura _ the aeronautic races scheduled for 20¢, 20¢, 1,00. cleaner. There is nothing that could | 11. perrormance, which is for members re ea rete Mapes et / nirvedianies Be oye ssh femeapey aes Soap and Ointment, with 32-p. book.

: ke its place if you get ac- : iy 10, Sold everywhere, Lorrimer | ever ta of the Wednesday Club only. Luncheon is the ideal remedy for youn Baltimore | quainted with Absorene. will be served after the play, and the er RT ‘ : y 7 8 Send for our catalog. ’ 9.

3 Million Club's balloon will be en- Be tered for the long-distance cup and will MARE fuTO your SHOES 2 matige Ag Myo ae inauguration of officers. will follow. Try it : pe -Kase. the -antiseptie pow- Those to be installed are: President, % a gall with St. Louisans in the basket. Ger. It relieves painful, smarting, ten- Sold and recommended by wall pa- Mrs. B. R. Kroeger; vise gueadinnt. Mrs. off der, nervous f Tee deca ntucements to} ne’ aling out of corns and venione. “ics | Der and hardware dealers and drug-| witiam Trelease; treaeucer, Mra, Frits Me 4 the Miltion Club delegation but it P : 4) Ainatty decided not to interfere ae oe ore w, SAllen's Foot-tase makes, igh, the | Slats.—ADV. (Nisbet; secretaries, Misses Mary Hu} JAMES E; PEPPER W Whisky! ne _ @frangements in Kansas City. The dele- ft for Byypating. callous, awollen, tired, ‘Bhose ; who . try. Post-Dispatch wants i. ae Meant goo Be sé ith the Republic.’’ Be tled 616-618 Washington Avenue gation will gO on a special train of five ac . feet, Always it to break in SEROUS: rs, Mrs. Wiljiam | ‘‘Born -wi foto’ : 7 Zz leaving St. Louis at 10 a. m wie "Breen 1 today. Bold -| im solving domestic and business prob- jn bond. Purity guarantees. by the » 617-619 St. Charles Street | ‘| =p c Enae Be oe Mane fs Jems as they come, are pleased with the United States Government. Should bp | am diese Olmsted, wants. : Chamberiain. in‘every home. At all deafers, ——— oe LOL ALLE LL LIS

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anton & om *

a

RAE AR Dew ee R A NNENTE nel yA One

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Se on Theater last aah fire broke out on the stage, but the fire curtain promptly was lowered and the house emptied of the audience, none of whom Was injured. A search of the ruins re- vealed seven charred noaies of actors near the stage. ers WHAT CURES ECZEMA? : We have nag 80 many inquirtes { lately regarding Eczema and other skin diseases, that we are glad to make our answer public. After care. ful investig:tion we have found that a simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen, IN TRAP SET FOR GRAVE DESPOILERS GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 10.—A trap laid by Harfield G. Conrad, one of the wealthiest men in the State, and his brother, in which they. hoped to catch the men who last year stole the body of Harfield’'s year-old son .from as compounded in D. D. D., can be relied upon. We would not make this statement to our patrons, friends and neighbors unless we were sure of it—and although there are many so-called Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves unhesitatingly recommend D. D. D. Prescription. Because—We know that it gives instant relief to that torturing itch. Because—). D, D. starts the cure at the foundation of the trouble. Because—It cleanses, soothes and heals the skin, clearing away pim- ples aud blotches over night, Because—It enables Naturé to re- pair the ravages of disease. Because— records of ten years of complete cures of thousands of the most serious cases show that D. D. D. is today recognized as the absolutely reliable Eczema Cure, Drop into our store today, just to talk over the merits of this wonder- ful Prescription. We will also ex- plain the value of D. D. D. ag a household remedy. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington av. Charles F. Merker, Rast St. Louis. night resulted in the xilling by the Conrads of Joseph Hamilton, former Sheriff of Cascade County, a friend, who was assisting the brothers in their plan to capture the grave robbers. * Recently Conrad was notified his child’s body would be returned to him if $1500 was left beside the lantern he the Fort Benton road. Making up a dummy package, the Conrads proceeded to the place. In an automobile Hamilton was to follow and take the grave robbers by surprise. Coming to,a placé where a light was burning they dropped their package of money and proceedéd. About a mile further they found the lantern burn- ing by the road and realized they had made a mistake. Returning to get the package again, they saw stooping over it the figure of a man, who straightened up with a re- volver in his hand as they approached. Both Conrads immediately opened fire. The man dropped at the first shot. They had killed their friend, Hamil- ton.

its grave in a cemetery here, Tuesday would find burning at a lonely spot. on]

OLD-TIME BROWN CATCHER “i “AT CITY HOSPITAL Joseph Sellers, wnose gnarled hands certify to his experience as a baseball player, and who says that, under the name of John Burns, he was a catcher with Comiskey'’s champion St. Louis Browns a .quarter of a cenfury 489, ig a patient in the city hospital. ‘Paralysis has disabled his left arm, and physicians say his life is in danger. ‘“T used to catch McGinnis bare- har.ded,” said Sellers Wednesday. “I played under the name of Burns be- cause I had assumed that name when I first went into professional baseball, on account of my relatives’ objectfons.”’ Sellers said he had been out of the game nearly 2 years, working as a printer. Last Thursday, he said, he looked from the window of.a Pine street printing office and was dazzled by the gun’s reflection on a brightly painted hardware wagon. At the same moment he felt that he was unable to move his left arm, and it has since been para- lyzed. ‘*T have been going to the games ever since I quit playing,’ said Sellers. ‘“Last year I met Arlie Latham, whom I knéw well. I am well acquainted with Charlie Comiskey, too; and IT believe if he knew of my condition he would call and see me next time he is in town.”’

The Post-TPDispatch is the only evening dewspaper in =1. Louis that receives or_pub- lishes news gzathered by the Associated Press.

*. ———ent = ee

o—-—

Make Reservations Now Advance Sleeping Cars batten Michigan Resorts ‘CHICAGO. % ALTON | PERE MARQUETTE ’ “Advance Cars” Jun: Returning, 1 June 7. 14, 18, 21. 13, 16, 20, 23. ‘ ‘ave St. Louis 12:02 Noon. MVE Michigan POST 3 DAILY. (EXCEPT SUNDAY) SERVICE COMMENCES JUNE 26th DINING CARS ALL THE WAY Ticket Offices: . Carleton Bidg., Sixth and Clive Sts. PHONES: . Bell, Olive 2520. Kin., Cen. 195. Union Station PHONES: Bell, Main 4700. Kin., Cen. 7120. [ence & ALTON RAILROAD | on R. MURRAY, Asst. General Paovoncer Agent, St. Louis, Vio.

Inner Tubes For Michelin and all other Envelopes

The majority of motor- ists throughout the world are satisfied users of Michelin Inner Tubes.

a rin el a 4% . ‘ cat $ Ruy - | : Bd ’ : ; he 24 s = ; . i : “% . < LIN Look for this sign They are the best judges. _ Ask them. on leading garages nance had been upheld. i DEMOLISH ALL As Soon as He Receives Court Order Wrecking Brigade Will Start. LAW BEING. VIOLATED He Will Call on Fire Depart- ment and Marshals for Extra Help. Every billboard in St. Louis erected in violation of the city ordinances will be wrecked by Building Commissioner \Smith, he told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday, as soon as-he receives the mandate of the Supreme Court uphold- ing the vaHdity of the ordinance. The Building Commissioner said that he ex- pected to finish the wrecking of the bill- boards before he retires from office June 1. ’ “Practically every piliboard in St. Louis is erected in violation of the law,’’ said the Building Commissioner. “Since this litigation was started four years ago the billboard companies have re- built nearly all their signs. Most of them were built without’ permits from this office. Therefore they are illegal, and will have to come down. “T have a squad of 19 building fa. spectors. These men will be started out with axes to wreck the billboards prob- ably within two or three op Has Plenty of Hel “The City Marshal's force PN also be available and I May call upon Fire Chief Swingley forsome of his fire- fighting “a to aid me with their axes. “There is a big billboard .at Twenty- second street and Washington avenue that ought to come down immediately. There is another big double-decker at Twenty-ninth street and Washington avenue, built right on the sidewalk line, that will have to come down right away. “The big double-decker at Olive stréet and Taylor avenue also violates the or- dinances. There is another very dan- gerous billboard at Compton avenue and Dakota street. These billboards must be wrecked, or so changed immediately as to conform to the law. “The billboard companies may apply to the Supreme Court for a rehearing, but the City Counselor advises me that as the court en bane passed on the case, there is no likelihood of the re- hearing being granted. : “An appeal might be taken to the Su- preme Court of the United States, but if that is done the billboard companies must, in the meantime, comply with the law. So far as I can see now there is rothing in the way to preverit the wreck- ing of all illegal billboards before I go out . office, June 1." wned by Three Companies, The billboards in St. Louis are owned by three companies: Thomas Cusack of Chicago, the Stout-Williamson.. Adver- tising Co., and-the C. J. Kirn Co. Under the city ordinance, the validity vf which the Supreme Court” upheld, there can be no billboard erected in -St. Louis more than 15 feet high, and none nearer than 16 feet to the sidewalk. The billboards must have -at least |three feet clearance from the ground and not be nearer. than six feet to any building. They cannot be of more than 50 feet in continuous. length, and where they are erected between two buildings there must be a space of two feet at each end. Thomas H. Cobbs, attorney for the billboard companies, said he was sur- prised. that the validity of the ordi- He said the supreme courts of other states, where the right’ of cities to regulate bill- boards had been tested, had always decided against the cities. The com- panies operating in St. Louis, Cobbs said, would have to obey the order of the court: He said he did ‘not know what further action would be taken until he read the Supreme Court decision. 108 DESCENDANTS OF MRS. M’NAMEE Police Captain’s Mother Will Be Buried Thursday in Franklin County. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah McNamee, mother of Police Captain George T. Mc- Namee of the Soulard District, will take place at.10:30 a. m: Thursday. In- terment will be in the cemetery of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Franklin County. Mrs. McNamee died at 5 p. m. Tuesday at her home on a farm in Jefferson County, three miles from Pacific, where ehe has lived. for 62 years. She was 88 years old, and was born in [reland. . She married the late George McNamee there, and with him came to this coun- try, settling in Jefferson County. Of her eleven children, eight survive, Mrs. Catherine Bailey, Mrs. Mary Craddick, Mrs. Sarah Brepnan, Patrick, William, Joseph and George McNamee. There are 33 living grandchildren and 67 ereat- grandchildren. LOCKJAW. FROM . SPLINTER

Boy Fears to Tell Parents of In- jury. and. Ries. NEW YORK, May W.—After a 24-hour fight to save him from lockjaw, Harry Saberhieck, 11 years old, of Park place and Grafton avenue, Woodhaven, Long Island, died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. Last Friday, while playing, the boy caught his hand oa. * rough board A splinter half an inch long penetrated a finger. He did not tell his parents of

the injury, because he thought it would ibe more painful to have the splinter extracted than to leave it in his finger. . 24 om TY BILLBOARDS ONAL a ee Nee Bis, Bor & Faller D G. Co.

Wea ther Forecast—Increasing cloudiness. And to eas of Every Last One in One Bi" Shall Offer 378 Hand-Embroidered Linen Waists (ites at $1.25 Mussed) It’s a natural result of such sales as we’ve been having this wonderful month of May—couldn’t just double “ the waist business in ten days without having a lot of White: Waists mussed by eager fingers searching for sizes— So we’ve grouped all the Tailored Linens together—from the $2.50, the $3.50 and the $3.75 pnelee. re- ° priced every last one which showed the faintest trace of being mussed! pee —Pricing Them All $1.25!- fronts—others finished with plaits. om Tailored collars and sleeves, finished with laundered cuffs. ' nk If you cannot find*your size in one style, there are so many others to choose from that you are bound to find many that strike ** your fancy, and laundering will make them just exactly the same as they were when they first came to the store to be marked $2.50, fe $3.50 and $3, 75. And tomorrow, remember, $1.25 commands a puanaesy from them all. (Third Floor—Main Building.) N early Endless Varieties of Switzerland’s Best: Embroideries Involved in These May Sales - Right at the time when you are using them for all sorts of purposes—for home-sewn underclothes, frocks, ‘ —the ;, children’s summer garments, ‘for daughter’s graduation dress, and in a dozen ways for summer sewing

yourself and buy ns where — are made! America for many months, and every single yard is priced in a May Sale way to add to our fame of met store’’ in St. Louis for Embroideries. 15c to 25c Embroidery Sample Strips, 10c 5000 yards of Embroidery Sample Strips, in both Edges and Insertions, on sheer and heavy materials, in bold anu neat de- signs. Vary in length from 4% to 634 yards. Most of them are absolutely perfect. Usually 15c to 25c a yard, at 10¢ yard. (Bargain Square No. It.) 45-Inch Allovers, $1.25 Yd. | New 27-Inch Flounces The kinds that are so popular On sheer materials—the kinds for summer outergarments. | just suited for summer wear; Here’s a collection: of most 49e to 60c qualities, 35c yard. beautiful designs, in the $1.75 | 75¢ to $1 qualities, 49c yard. to $2.50 qualities, priced $1.25. Flounces in gorgeous open, blind and relief designs; some are . They are in strips of 4Y ‘and 6% yards. Some are scallored, others hemmed. At $1; yard. Embroidered Allovers | $1.25 Flouncings, 79c Yd 27-inch Flouncings, in a. Embroidered Allovers in small, dainty designs, also a | splendid variety of the newe and prettiest styles: About + number of the more showy ef- fects. Usually: 75c to $1.50! forty different patterns. $1.25 |. and sits »” lualities, +: ities, : d 49c a | qualities, at 69c an yard. | Bargain Square No. 18.) é ‘. t then we ie nat . .

89¢e to $1.25 qualities, 59¢ yard. Edges and Insertions at About Half A big atte of Edges and Insertions, Bands, Flounces and Allovers, in a very wide variety of styles and numerous different designs. .~ In the collec- tion are Embroideries ‘suitable for every known trimming purpose, with prices as follows: 20ce Embroideries' at 10c yard. 30e Embroideries at 15c yard. 35¢c Embroideries at 19c yard. Combination Swiss and Lace Flounces, $1.25 They are the latest productions of the Plauen Lace industries. Full 45 inches wide; scalloped edge. Make up into very effective dresses. Our special price of $1.25 offers embroideries of the usual $2 quality. ' 75c Flouncings, 49c Double Edged Bands, 15c Dainty Lace Ruffled or Em- _In eyelet and open designs, in broidered Ruffle, sheer Swiss | 2 to 4 inch widths; usual 25¢ Flouncing, specially desirable | qualities; on special sale tomor- for baby dresses. row at 15c yard. (Bargain Square No, 12.) (Bargain Square No. 9.) Why Not Do Planting Now? Now, more than ever, is the time to set out plants. We have a complete assortment of bedding plants. . Growing Cannas — Desirable col- | Grass Seed—The ‘‘Sure to Grow’’ ors; 12 to 18 inches tall; $1 dozen; kind; $1.50 bushel; 2-lb. pkg., 25c. 10c each. Flower and Vegetable Secds— Ey t asil own; 20c Sweet William Plants—$1 dozen; hie ds econ oc audition. 10c each. Window Box Marguerites—Growing Plants; $1 painted green. a dozen; 10c each. 24-in..39c 30-in..49c 36-in. .59¢ Extra sizes made to order. Golden Glow Plants—$1 a dozen; 10c each. Gladiola Bulbs—A large sa . , s- Geraniums—aAll potted; in bloom tity of these bulbs on sale Thur or bud; extra fine plants; 10c each. Three Big, (Fifth. Floor—Main Building.) Ke Splendid Shoe-Purchases_ ‘Combine to Bring: $2.50 to $4 Summer Shoes in the Here are three underprice roads which brought them: Basement to $1.35 | (1) One manufacturer, who never made a cheap shoe in his life, and Slippers, ‘‘in welts and turns’’ Result: We offered him a quick-p -price and got them. : (2) Another manufacturer, because of organization trouble at™ Py tecinial had to accept cancellations on half-finished lots, aggregating 1450 pairs of good Shoes— Result: We offered him half and he completed the stock. e til (3) A wholesaler wanted to ‘‘unload’’ about 1500 pairs of ‘‘factory mars’’ from the Charles K. Fox factory, the Hervey Guptil and the Bliss and Perry makers. Result: We selected the best of each lot and came away with fine Shoes at hardly more than half. : And these three causes are responsible for the finest bargains in Summer Shoes “9 sell at one price, which the Basement Shoe Store has offered since that extraordinary Shoe Sale of = February, when over five thousand pairs of Shoes were sold the very first day. Here are smart Pumps, Slippers, Oxfords—of gunmetal_kid, patent kid, tan calf, brown kid, of suedes and of velvets. Strap Pumps, Eclipse Ties, Street Oxfords, in fact, almost ¢ every demanded last oil ‘style

Pe a (/ In the Under- Price Basement ; The Dix House Dresses, Usually $1.25 and $1.50, for 98c They are almost as well known to the good housewife today as the American percales and lawns of which many of them are made. People know that these Dresses are sold at $1.25 and $1.50, or at higher prices, so the bargain is evident with a price like 98c,* Over 1200 in this lot to choose among, and there are hosts of light and dar colors—large, medium and small - terns—including shepherd checks, stripes, dots and floral and scroll ef- fects. Styles; with high and low necks, square cut necks and three-quarter sleeves, with trimmings of contrastin bands, pipings, plaits, tucks and pegr buttons—with plain gored skirts, fin- ished with three-inch hem, and all com- plete in sizes from 34 to 44 inch-bust measurement. —Tomorrow, 98c - (Basement—Main

50c Embroideries at 25c yard. 60c Embroideries at 35c yard.

~

Building.) This ts one of them, 98e.

Plain Pumps, —and as fine footwear we’ve seen the price bring— | Shoe Qualities, $1.35 Pair =§

These Waists are made of pure Irish linen, beautifully hand-embroidered in various floral and set designs—some with plain pb: May Sales bring them to you at just about the same prices you would have to pay if you would go to St. Ree e es 45-In. Flouncing —$2.50to $3 pepe éo Oo dk RAE nONUS AaNC sample | pairs of Women’s Summer Oxtords, Pumps. : — 2 &%, ie tty iy ae he,

Page 6

> ‘s eg } > ait pas mE Tee # . . - , #2 : & & * PROM TT ae ee" * ie pee Be, *. ke A sence" hiee ae a a ae oe a. ne Shey. eu MO PASSES, es Paget Py Bae _ Peak i A . . — : a ae aye a Bh Cie ies . “ pg eae ea Pei ‘ ' pest . eae * : kd nd - : : ; 3 ¢ Se : Dp Toe es . , ei oy : ME bee Hem eT ie ae PAPA TO DON KNEE PANTS ’'S GUIDE. it AGT | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., May 10—The| sALT LAKE CITY, Utah May ».— ‘Bamberger t Lake | ay aa | " ; PLAYGOER'S , : | . Sas Joseph W. Axtell, a hotel fireman, was — Co a ts ae ees ager : oe | | State Supreme Court, in a case of the ioe ‘and Killed while trying to’step =| 1 Réckefeller has to give Pgh oh yeptenibn sg quneral “es _ © ©INCINNATI, May 10.—Eugene Zim-' SHUBERT — Sheehan ra PRINCESS—New vaudeville Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe against the pandit who had robbed @ pawn shop | $10,000 for a. new bridge near here, re- oot Lele es Cpe “ee. ww aS nities! é 6 and motion pictures. ‘7 State ruled th State courts are famous the at a hospital here. ; a ie et ‘sees ompany in repertoire. : ) at the ° $6000 worth of diamonds. Before hej placing the one made fan by Mi os. oe = | Merman, father of the Duchess of Man-i) \.tterfiv” this week's offering, GA — Bowery es- _ | without power to enjoin ‘shipments of | °* th here a week ago for an a ee ne |} @hester and a famous American rafiroad pleasi resented. quers. Burlesque and vaudeville. ; was overpowered, the robber shot E. a . ae ERR eS : :. } Next week, “Il Trovatore.” SUBI — Sea- : | intoxicating liquors while in the hands! 1 i:man through the body and F. TS i i a re «Fs man, announced today that he is to don : : Blue : : ne Sunday night with . : of carriers when shipped from outside} tham in the leg. H _ Farasce Pi ae ay © ea ee e ! AMERICAN — “The Tha ope 4 new Sub- . D. Higenbotham e leg. He gave-his ea ; a : knee trousers to greet King George at Mouse.” Suggestive farce, — ie Magrane an in “When the State. es ame as J. J. Moris, a ranchman. : ee. ee “)) iaege @ the. coronation. ardently “temperamental! - urban Stock Company Flower.” til “: oaths Rl ninsstiscncneea EO etn Dosen — an eS : es aaa, tend lome dancer as central figure. Knighthood Was in — a ee et ert Pemareny- HAVLIN’S—"The Chinatown DELMAR GARDEN—Ferul- | sing ti : va + ~- eeremonies. Trunk Mystery.” Melodrama lo's Band concerts.. Amusement — . a | Tos ae eM De ee Sa i ae based on Elsie Sigel murder | concessions. Free motion-pic- | * iad 7 LES — : , = fet, Bee cen case in rea ; , ure show. n- : nl I a = : 2 ae Oa fee ; Climate Failed Medicine coun week, ‘Uncle Tom's FOREST cane mromL Ary They Are to Be Adapted for — — z * a eesssssuscoseoscesevococssnesaeserreesecessseeceeseAtereetasesecesssepsessneey ~ son a = spe 7 eS : —Cavallio’s Band concerts, | e.¢ : ae Ompoccscacesooosoorsorseren | eeterecssebsscscecns ‘or oe oe Ps “£ . ae oe AS ¢ a ‘ bill, headed by “The Courtiers,” _ concessions. tion N t Season eee + EStosee onsonegeses 7 Se iy Es 8 G > é air, rest and good food ~— a big musical production. WEST END HEIGHTS-—Sey- ex ° eeee . re >.“ 4 it ete = + mesy w ffer from Tuberculosis, We Next week, Fannie Ward, in ‘s Fi Daten WENO tt eS Ee ore re sudboeee oe : Z | : oe ae a ’ argue that, in addition, Eckman’s Al- “A Unlucky Star.’’ 7 mours ret nces- : ecoes JL Adudtedtee arti tht ee: Me Le - at % Pg: terative should be used in every case. n concerts. Amusement co > . peeee : i ‘a “e ae: ee ; , Weldon, Iii. STANDARD—The Ducklings. sions. P E R A pees eeceaese os = re A Be ce Gentlemen: “During 1905 my _ physi- Burlesque and vaudeville. deville and - AZTEC-AMERICAN O 000 peag cece treer are ied ce ay ae if clan sent me to “ xas, _—— pminng tl Next week, Edmond Hayes in Po Sen Gone é ° see soeese eoece ¥ Bite 3. 4 5: GE NB Sy We | teenie ) ia] ssectases 3 Seer dhe His Vid of Pas erative _ sn : ; : e ; coccncoce eeeee pe res poet Sodeeeeeneeehens ; scoceesoese soeveceseeee raat eetth Sama jereaoeues 825 ; it 2 iy : : | @ little run over to Paris the oth- no ee ores poces oe 3300000000 O ne em ince: samba gona a = migeceen ca retin ee is # oe a Re Thursday—a wonderful sale—a r eally remarkable ly a wompn’s play, telling an entertain- "THE absorbent, open texture dries and cools the body. The elasticity. gives Cree et an Beate | e 5 a h no t aff oO rd t om is s . ing love story, its complications arising to every movement. " Poroskmit" has every desirable underwear feature, plus the satheca tee tvanbs oo pes - o bar event that you can ° ty the feminine habit of procrastina- a Khaness of the "Porocknit® fabitc, which sivet's peifect £+ without b ulkiness, peovaereanit “se we ates | s.. eS on, : pe er ee Or cE y DS : ; , | dateaory ha “ity Wile” 8 ester Wath- ‘and they fit everywhere—but never tight—never sticky, ss ite Te, pe es TF : "Porosknit" ear. They wouidn't change RATA | wks. ‘2 er,’ which were made into English by Two million men and boys wear rorosknit’ every year. 7 : HHS £5 ; Ee = aansn Michael Morton, who has been intrusted : " Porosknit" and u will know true comfort. | ook tor sen shoe ont 53 = All the very newest styles 4 5 with the new play’s adaptation. | | to air ray sees 2p knit yo | | de cave bea | : ~ és a, ‘ . ° The third Frohman purchase is ‘Le the label. It is on all genume ‘Foros PY. teehee AS : Pe ; worth $ 10, $1 2 and $1 +} ® Million,’’ by MM. Berr and Guillemaud, Z All Styles Shi d Dra ieee ene ay * Seeman a & . ° s plot hotably resembling that of Sar- ty irts an wers FOR BOYS 25c seeesees 09 Oe “ x eaiaeneaiall its p y : 50 MEN i de 2 2 Silk Dresses, worth $15 to $25; dou’s “A Scrap of Paper,’”’ the story’s Cc FOR per garment | ay sence : Fs dee - co - comedy developing from a young art- ‘ ° nion Sui $1.00 Boys’ Union Suits, 50c pie secon tt : Fe on sale Thursday, at : ist’s search for the winning ticket in a 1 Men's U ang j ' Be _ Breese : Gel Pe : - : lottery, which he had bought and care- On sale in nearly every store you pass es ‘ait Se 9 ) ° : lessly mislaid. It has already scored a . . . les ; ’ on- Ss ustrated booklet showing all , z It’s a special purchase of 200 high class Dresses a Write us for ill ng all sty | a || | —a grand assortment—comprising , meee CHALMERS KNITTING CO., 60 Washington Street, Amsterdam, New York T@® , ‘ RANCESCO FANCIULLI, formerly : , : ~\ , hUms Lingerie Dresses, F leader of the United States Marine . - ' ee 7 ‘ os aan ° Band, has just completed the score is — —. ~ ; ; | Allover Embroidery Dresses, of an American opera which was ineli- - : ° gible for entry in the Metropolitan | | : “a e Marquisette Dresses, Grand Opera competition for a $10,000 : -_ Voile Dresses Silk Dresses. prize because of the fact that it8 com- | m=——.- Eficeptnemaenpegtaney qrenenerienphennt et ee ————— ee : Pare : poser is of foreign birth. It is entitled e — a *“‘Malinche,” and tells a story of Aztec 0 ore es ‘We are conservative in stating the value of these life at the time that Cortez invaded ‘ ‘ ne Dresses—most of them are the kind that anywhere else Mexico. The libretto is by John Mitch- . BEAUTIFUL BUST | 3 would cost you $10, $12.50 and $15. The Silk Dresses er ne Mewepaper mae. Tt : : . — ae ° d rth $15 to $25 is thought that the work will receive its a a i Superfluous Hair Vanishes Like iz are particularly fine, and wo $ $ ° premiere production early next season. Mists by a Mew Discovery ae 7 * a ag S : Fag These Dresses are beautiful indeed—so elegant in every ss sae wh Be A : ie se eg ot , on or : eer ee pee Bee hee eee per, 7 , af ¢ ‘s : Aas ong: Sat os y ae: m EEE ese Oe ae Se eee are Bk: ws Oh ce aes ees i 5 ite “a ae ‘ hia Ee eae | . : CHR TOE ee ee ree M amy ar eA oN ati a re 3 |

te i Sp

Page 7

* : ‘St. r LOUIE POST. PDISPATCH. | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY'10, 19i1., : | S7. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. 7 | 7 ~TNnW mon | New Skirts Wash Skirts , Gracefully ‘draped skirts of ? Newest style linene skirts, A CUSTOM ER serge, Panama, mohair and i mi 3 ~3 in blue, white and tan, in | novelty goods, in black, ‘ A ¢ 4 the 4 and 5 gored models, WRITES OF THE ‘}blue and gray, with plain j “LOUIS with inset pleats at bottom, : front and panel back, but- Peg . pearl buttons ,and’ patch ELLIN GTON ; —s at ae Some have pockets; panel front; regu i pate pockets. They’re tra sizes: ; APPLY POSLAM A750 Viloss, nw oa cele (Ww 11 S Y i, a _ sizes; splen JUST ONE NIGHT “i e tore Your Furs! ¢ 7 PLAYER- on a small part of the skin affected And insure them against moths, fire and burglary for 1 d l 75 7 with EC ITCH, PIMPLES; City Will Be Toured and 1700 a very small percentage of their value. Telephone or $ an § e BLEMISHES, UNDUE REDNESS : ' | write and our wagon will call for your furs, : Pp] AN of the 2667 Factories Will incite or any other surface skin affection and note results by comparison with Be Seen surrounding skin not so treated : ay ae , 3 IN THE MORNING fee ’ a se | - Gentlemen: Two years ago I purchased an Elling ton LUNCHEON AT CAR WORKS NYG, izeek FF det ae ly) See ae FES: Piayer-Piano from you as a wedding anniversary present for This simple test will enable CaM Sei. wo NY Se ya 4g my wife. I never made a st satisfactory purchase. But velous. merit through . whieh| The Start Will Be Made at to A. ik, “7SNGIN Aste ae I realize bow azach 1. was doing for mgsslt.” Galan success greater than that of any sduanay tax ae Dhneltl via 2 cbc {amare ae ssaieill , 4 | f - 7 . W/o ' 4 ; e s PS" ov ; » _ who love music very much, I never had the opportunity to healing powers begin their work with first application, when 4 P.M. ~ R A OE a : ES ee r af | y _— to play any ees bse eae read ss —_— t of ALL ITCHING IS STOPPED Na SAT NBD A GETS SEN ERG ‘Gumbel pierre arid continue unremittingly und] @ complete toe bean affected Regents — ee ee tod | © ps i 4 | 4 Ce oe , , Ry ae Se : @ ia enjoyment in the personal production of good music, und the skin resumes its normal color and clearness. The actual|station at 10 o'clock’ Thursday morn- S) a so wane ith, Sa its em. a The Ellington Player-Piano in my house aids me oftess accomplishments of POSLAM include the complete cure of tens of | ing with 750 men on board, who are to | | | - | and successfully in forgetting the annoyances of daily busi-’ thousands of cases of ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE, TETTER, PILES, |» shown that St. Louis is a city of = : 2 : : ae. ) lif Tl “bl h under it li inf] PSORIASIS, SALT RHEUM, BARBER'S ITOH, ETC,, t | factories. It will be one of the “Know | a2An fs RRR BS ores tc NE Yl | rae peubtelgt ad a A Pabemmpe em 88 a TC., many o St. Louis” trains planned to be run by i fy Pe we ; Sepa Ge bes f and every day I become more attached to it. years ’ standing. POSLAM SOAP the Business Men’s League for the He Fits, : ie i paeees ¥% anil iS ol ' Minor troubles, such _ as purpose of making St. Louis men better : & io ae} if SrA ge , Tae: S f =e | » With my player- -piano I have gained a complete mastery Fm Ks . a over the keyboard. But even more have I gained in the RED NOSES. PIMPLES Medicated with POSLAM : acquainted with their city. 7 ot SS At :. ig o 9 Bs o> Name R: ae : , At last a thoroughly antiseptic “Know St. Louis” will flutter on ban- ' Bf tase ieee. We ra Ky Qeab Bm 4 fb comprehension and appreciation of really good musie—the — BLOTCHES, HERPES, SCALY | soa ahs 8 REF Ria 4k ted GG if , : 3 : p of utmost benefit to the skin || ners from the engine and the 12 coaches : AP fe pest. PBR RS i : | weit FS i : SCALP, ITCHING FEET,ETC., | —prevents disease and infection— || ana the four soy ee noe i wars of 3 a is ; aye My Ta 7 oe 6 EE | classics. Being now able to’study the programme of the are disposed of with astonish- unexcelled in cleansing qualities— the gondola type, as the train moves 3 i 17. ae Bd Ie R a Babs Vie | 4) mC #4. Symphony Orchestra beforehand on the player-piano, I en- ing rapidity. . oe every mage = slowly through the city, passing as i bodies i: Ada dl ean SD OF hee os eager f Rt joy these concerts:so much more, because I grasp and under- G CAKE, 25 CEN ° E ib] t 2667 factories es ' “a oe Sul ae | e+.) % he Re pS oy Sa a3 : Two Sizes, 50 Cents and $2.00 — _ oe ey be sed oort wa = : de tad gh A) BR ee HR 2 eH. stand the full meaning of the great compositions. f eit se .! ; te am meh ee 24,, “4 . 3 xe f ee a : S$ Se, § -. Posiam is sold by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & | ous, and over many of these, according : Y PAY a tee Migs ial A ig eR eee a All this I owe to the Ellington Player-Piano. Ta it I owe - to letters and telephone messages re- 3 BE. j 1 Ba Pa. o | . a musical education without cost and without loss of time— Doiph Drug Stores and All Druggists. “The! ye I Dee cee ae | oe ss : . ceived by Secretary Saunders of the cows Bids! ey he Re a a: © i ay S. PY Se 4 YOU CAN TRY POSLAM FREE ! S@38@RMMBE | Business Men's League, flags will fly = 8 ——_-— Utendils, Steel Knives, Gas representing the United States, France, || Mattresses at one-third off, we have decided to ettend the movement to Stoves, Kitchen Floors, Bath Dabh Slide atee. = 5 aie gues cco cotamed our entire furniture department! For the remainder of this week we It is the onl Be leanse 7 ; A Business Increane . ni . . eed tabeenmiedea cite te tmmedtarely neticesbie If’ you nave|| Will therefore offer a sweeping and impartial ahereue tre Graeme, he Tine A - Discount of 25 Per Cent Olive. All phones. ” einen lemruse Hae Pee meee || CM Every Piece of Furniture You Buy! Sea ee rated F BOSTON, May 10.—George Mat- ' thews, an insufance man, shot and Smit for, pul) ) : inte pe fatally injared his wife at their home || Thursday, Friday and Saturday—yjust three days to profit by this rare win Rg tg betas your toe cag i c Lawn Grass, Biue Gra heater late last night, an Filo a einen S oon Le DOr ee Dene ttt. 2°41! offer! For three days you ~ save gta the regular price bere “he beat | Mc, Seperate, Mat eh tan ot Go d ms mie fe ett a tnighty low price it is at that) on the best furniture that’s made! Of || drice’ the ‘work ta ne anod |” Bana : os nt nee, course the “early birds” get best choosing, so come tomorrow to Barr’s NATION. SEAR FAR RS, 7) . vas Ww. SCHISLER GRAIN CO. youl Speciaitiée—Diamonds, Watches. | 600-819 N. Ath Stre9%, St, Louis. 7 hf. and. .crstest third t Higor. semiiel pit

6 foot high; regular price

ey Yuri? ae

Br., ‘Cellier eh a enetenes

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Nurseg Are ‘in Possession After Death of Patient. CHICAGO, May 10.—Charles Kittrick, a patient in the emergency hospital, gold his “soul and body'’ to seven trained nurses Monday for $7, which he wanted to pay small bills. A formal bil! of sale was given. If he got well he was to work as the nurses bid him. Last night he died and they are in possession of the body. MERIDEN BRITS CO... SOLD BY LEADING DBALERS We have shoes at Low Prices Do not imagine for one minute that we cannot nll shoes at just as low prices as any other store. We not only sell shoes at low prices—but we give first. qualities and fit every pair. with the same care and precision. $2.50, $3.00 $3.50, $4.00 These are our popular prices: Patent Leather, Kidskin and Calfskin Pumps at $2.50. Suede, Calfskin and Pat-~ ent Pumps at $3.00. Tan, Velvet, Suede, Calf- skin and Patent Pumps at $3.50. Velvet, Satin, Suede, Cravenefte Pumps at $4. White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, $2.00 to $4.00. It is absolutely impossible to describe our wonderful variety—Come and see! SOUL AND BODY BRING $7] An ideal resort delightfully situated oh Lake Michigan, 10 minutes’ ride from Chicago’s theatre, shopping and business district. It combines the restful quiet of country and seashore with the attractions of a great city. Here, surrounded by beautiful lawns and flower beds, you can obtain every hot weather comfo ; you can sleep in cool, rooms; refresh yourself in the surf of the smooth, sandy’ beach, and find best of food temptingly served, The grounds of This Finest Hotel on the Great Lakes adjoin the ge South Parks, famous for their golf li tennis courts, lagoons, lakes, ‘boulevards, horticultural displays, etc. ‘Those wishing quiet find the secluded nooks they seek, while others enjoy all the sum- mer gaieties. The tourist, transient or sum- mer. guest finds always a hearty welcome. trated booklet on request to Manager, Sist Bivd. and Lake Shore, Chicago Nimrods and Anglers: Come to Minnesota this season. On her lakes and in her woods there’s sport a-plenty. Upwards of ten thousand lakes and hundreds of square miles of forest. Resorts galore, and good ones, too, where they know how to cook and entertain. \ Northern Pacific Railway Takes you through the heart of the region. our beautifully illustrated free booklet ‘‘Minnesota Lakes.” D. B. GARDNER. D, P. A. ‘nigths, GOUNL ACCEPTS 5 APPOINTMENTS MADE BY MAYOR Confirms Penal Board Members, but Continues to Hold Up All Others. COMMITTEE BLOCKS WAY Member Says He Can’t Force Meeting to Have Davis and Other Reported Out. Five members of the Board of Penal and Charitable Institutions. nominated by Mayor Kreismann were confirmed at Tuesday’s meeting of the City Coun- cil, but all other appointments sent in by the Mayor are still held up. The Charity Board members confirmed are Jacob Walter, Gustav Cramer, Chris J. Kehoe, Thomas J. Riley and Lee Sale. On motion of Councilman Rower the selection of a secretary, assistant sec- retary and ~sergeant-at-arms of the Council was laid over until] next «week's meeting. There was a tilt between Chairman Fletcher of the Sanitary Committee and Chairman Lehmberg of the Public Im- provements Committee as to why the nominations referred to the Sanitary Committee had not been reported. These nominations are Dwight F. Davis for Park Commissioner, Vital W. Garesche for City Counselor, Kar] Kim- mel for Police Judge and John W. Major for Superintendent of the Industrial School. Fletcher said they were not reported out because he could not induce the other members of the Committee to meet with him. Lehmberg said he understood that Fletcher was holding back committee action until he could get responses to letters sent to the appointees asking how they would distribute their patron- age if they were confirmed. Fletcher hotly deniéd that he had sent any such letters. 4 Cerncilmen Vote Recall, Then Con- sider It. By a vote of 7 to 5 the recall measure went through the City Council Tuesday, was. reconsidered and tabled before Council members realized that most of the members had not fully pondered on the various phases of the bill. A vote was about to be taken on the bill paving the way for the initiative and referendum, when councilmen began to object to various features. Davis said he liked some features of the referen- dum, but not all of them. Lehmberg thought the percentage of petitioners was not strong enough, a stand that was backed up by President Gundlach. Fletcher attempted to explain certain features of the bill, but other council- men disagreed with him, and Leahy moved to defer action on the measure for a week until all: the councilmen could familiarize themselves with the provisions of the measure. oe Cotneil Refuses to Raise — Rate or Aid Mayor’s Fun Attempts to restore $12,000 2 Mayor Kreismann’s contingent fund by amend- ing the appropriation bill and to add three cents to the city tax rate bill In order to give approximately $200,000 more to the hospital board failed in the City Council Tuesday. Councilman Espenschied champloned both movements, in the tax rate amend- ment by a 10 to 2 vote. Councilman Paule voted with Espenschied to make the tax rate $2.25 instead of $2.22. The .amendment was proposed after receipt of a letter from the hospital board asking the Council ’to hold up the appropriation and tax rate bills until the board canuld show the assem- bly that it could not institute progress- ive measures in the eleemosynary in- stitutions unless it got additional money. To Know Where to Buy Is as important In glasses as anything élse. Our name is all the guide you need. It means the best of every- thing. Geo. bb. Fisher & Co., Opti- clans. Two stores, 405 N. 8th st. (8th and Locust) and 510 N. Grand, CHURCH BAZAR _ OPENS Benefit for St. Edwards to Last ¢ Four Nights. A bazar, which will continue four opened Tuesday at St. Mark’s School Hall, Academy and Minerva aye- nues. Entertainments, euchres and dances will be given until Friday night under the auspices of members of St. Edward's parish. The festivities were arranged to assist fh raising a fund to rebuild St. Ed- ward’s Church, which was destroyed by fire-April 14. Several prizes are offered in various numbers of the program. The attendance prize is an upright piano. Many pretty booths have been arranged about the hall. The bazar will continue Wednesday, and Friday nights. Could You Blame Him? Sawed his wrists on cuffs, so phoned Monarch Laundry. He has velvet edgé cuffs now. Bomont 1007. Central 367. a ~ BURR MANSION BS TO GO Thursday New York Apartment House Is to Take Its Place. NEW YORK, May 10.—The famous Aaron Burr mansion, on Riverside drive, is to go before the advancing ine of modern apartment houses. The mansion, 140 years old, has just -l been sold at auction to a builder, and will be torn down, It stands on a plot about 100 feet square on a hill over- looking the Hudson. James Madison, President of the United States, occu- "pied 1¢ trom 1806 to 1308 ‘ repsteeay EVENING, MAT 1 10,1911. | egUUERERESeUSEEatin tenner NRE Bo OS i AM ES at ee SuCharlest Eighth and Ninth Streets. Cambric Petticoats 25 h dozen Petticoats, wit cCambric top; some with deep flounce of embroidery insertion and edge; others trimmed with durable laces; 75c Umbrellas Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s English Gloria Um- brellas; paragon frame; steel rod; plain and fancy handles; special actual value $1.50 $3.50 Silk Taffeta Petticoats Good rustling quality; a full range of pret- $1 44 § omen's Lisle tose Women’s 25c Lisle Hose; ex- double heel. tra quality; and toe and hem top; Thursday (Main Floor) cocees he tlest shades: Thursday (Second Floor) Men's Supenders Men’s genuine Guyot Suspend- Union Suits Women’s 79c Union Suits; low neck and sleeveless; lace-trimmed knee; 4 3 F special for Thurs- day (Main Floor).. er; Thurs- Op $/.00 Lingerie @Maists 4 56 for Lot of Children’s Drawers and Drawer Walistsa; sizes 2 to 12 years; Drawers aré trimmed with embroidery or lace ruffle. and Waists edged with linen We regular price 250; Thursday,’ special. . 50c Overalls Men’s and Boys’ Blue Denim Overalls, with large bib and full cut: ail seams double- stitched; ‘boys’ sizes, years; men’s sizes, waist, 30 to 34 length; one hour only, 9 to 10, Thursday, these 50¢ lace and ribbons; Men's Union Suits Samples of $1.00 and $1.50 Union Suits will be sold Thursday, while they aC: __Overalls (Second Floor). | 9 to 10 Special Joc Curtain Scrim We have about 600 yards of [' Curtain Scrim which sells regularly at 10¢ per yard; Thurs- 1 day—for one hour ? only—in Basement.. white Serge Skirts Thursday only, fine all-wool Serge Skirts; all new styles; at..... 52,90 2 TO 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Sc Laces Several thousand yards of Val., 2 to 8 Special @Jomen's Velvet Pumps 9 TO 10 O’CLOCK SPECIAL. joc Pongee We have just re- ceived one case 1000 yards of Pon- Torchon and Cluny Laces; up to 2 inches in width and values up to 6c per yard; Thursday from 2 to 3 only, at per yard-.(No phone or mail orders), in Basement, ic 75 pairs Women’s Velvet 1-Strap Pumps; in all sizes and widths; $2.00 value; Thursday, 1 hour only, 95c Basement Shoe Department. Mercerized gees; remnants in all colors; would be cheap at 10c per yard; good lengths; we bought them at a ridiculously low price and will give our custom- ers the benefit; in Basement, yard, 5c =] 9)O)9) O22) HVSSHS SAYS HS 2H S22) OADM SDVA® 2 TO 3 O*CLOCK. 00 Muslin Petticoats For one hour only Women's Muslin Petticoats, made of good quality muslin, with rows of insertion and lace; also some tucked ‘and em- broidery trim- med; good = full size: Thursday, in Basement, from 2 to 3 o'clock only, r # ‘@omen's Jpring Coats In Basement, from 9 to 10, for one hour only, Thursday, we will sell linen tan and other colored ay in linen, and wool: positively $3 and values; in Basem ent, Suit Department, 91.00 9 to 10 Special Men's @hite Overalls 15 dozew painter’s and paper hangers white Overalls ‘will be sold for one hour, 9 to 10, Thursday only; they are our 50c value; well made, with plenty of pockets; they go at [2c Jb Ib IESE IES IES Mi. y mi col Aisle 3, h $2 and $3 Hair Switches, Natural Mavy fair 18 to 21 Inches Long BAgp naturel werk Mele Swriewege td a enc a 50 $4. wh Human Hair Switches; assorted *eeeeeeeeeeeaetesnereeeee @eenseeeeaegeeeweeenee $7.50 natural wavy and straight Hair witches: as- sorted gees: Main Fioor, §.00 Fine Swiss blind patterns; values: special, per yard loc Gmbroideries and Cambric broidery Edges and Insertions, to 5 inches wide; open and heavy edges; these are excellent l0ec for Thursday's Main Floor—Aisle 5 Em- 4 2: $2 Allover Emb dy St. Gall Embroidery Allovers an excellent quality that is very popular for waists and dresses: extra for Thursday, per yard Main Floor—Aisle 6 full 54-inch $1.25 54-Inch Black Voile Positively the biggest value ever offered in Black Voile; Imported French Voile, in black, for Thursday's selling only (Main FToor, Aisle 1), at, yd. 69e 25¢ Jap Jil ‘Thursday we will plaée on sale 700 yards Jap Wash Silk, in lengths up to 8 yards; special 15¢ at, yard 35c¢ Ribbon Extra heavy Taffeta. Moire and Messaline Ribbons: these Rib- bons are new in effect, includ- ing staple and fancy shades; always sold at 36c: Thureday Largest and finest ass soisette, plain and fafcy poplins, foulards, g mail or physe orders filled at eneer Ry fioee 25¢ Wash J juitings tment Pm Woe Suitings, consisting of nguamea, etc. No pais 10 yards. to 25c¢ Silk-Linen Suiting Beautiful new and stylish Silk- inen Suiting; full 27 inches wide; washes and wears beau- tiful; rich silk luster; makes stylish garment for ladies and misses; thay age IC | (Main Floor, Aisle 2), ya (20c fine Voiles 8:30 TO 11. fine assortment of fine ioenel volles; very new and ed pa | some wit embroid- Wash Goods Sele (hate Te i gy cor cea ide — Pap oe Se ‘Plain Satin Stripes an - effects for ahaa Borders. I Plain permanent ever invent rot en and Be sete eeee eee e* ¢ ee egerer* We er Cat-Out Borders played. ° Cut out Free og Cc Cut-Out Borders always look the seat on these papers, rave you seen the cut-out girl? harge. gale price eae ote "ite Os n wes igh Sp th pe aperhan a sEpRRaT tire cectceeecersensin St SEH aE ESE EEE SHES SRN . en Greatest “ptt EASE PLEA RE GA BIE A IEE DIENT ENA Agate eerie, nt hl Talila ed 7 of All Skirt IN FACT, the least we can say is: “Tt'sthe 4 . biggest Skirt event’’ St. Louis has ever seen, ad $7. 50. $10. $12.50and $15 Skirts, MY Df a > cone eT -F3 TS Te Sa #85 — ta tew, 2 ?°. 808 es. 282 . 2 © = 8 EtSSe Se re sett : SPASt non : OOS Se PUVA TS capers fhe Rais. Oe oe WAL Were: ric@e 5+ a See SS =~ we tee * And this ridiculous price, which is less than regular cost of the making, tells but a small part of the story. But couple the price with the fact that there are over 2000 Skirts, made up in fully 100 late Spring and advance Summer models of at least 50 different fabrics, in all the popular and staple plain colors, checks, stripes, fancy & two-toned mixtures, and the a, of the occasion is fully revealed. | The cloths cost, at wholesale, $1.00 to $2.50 per yard. Add to this the cost of making and only a moment's figuring is required to realize that they are actual All in one lot at the one price, choice, without reserve, Thursday, Skirts of Summer-weight mannish cloths, tropical worsteds, inh. ported ‘chiffon Panamas, French and storm serges, mohair Sicil- ians, poplins, Duchesse satins, taffeta silks, and an endless variety » of faney cloths, mixtures, stripes, checks, diagonals, etc., etc. Not a desirable color that is lacking, with plenty of navys, browne and blacks. back panel effect, the full pleated, plain gored, flare model, ae or side pleats. sii aw . , “ re : * ‘Ast Acne dl - an eo ‘ k poe "eke F %t Hie alia we: a . hog ENDS IES WAN PG ie oe if Sak Pari ; ; as) Nef Ni ‘ as ¥ arate! 7 4 1 4 5 ie ~ sare Ls Lap ee nF 7 py Riya Pe WH EA ee ey Bal * a a s Gon i x 6 eter kOe IEF EF vi Aik het, KE Tae Meat Si " On wee r ; : S MeUe TRO RE SORE Og MM Or eT eee 0m SE MG MENS od BGS + ‘ ptt ey See ys Kae $7.50 to $15 Values and only a small per cent are the $7.50 kind— the bulk of them are worth $12.50 and $15.00 $2.98 é ah ¥ rn 7 ie, ae EM Le. pee * Reigyok iF The styles—over 100—include the. new front and $3. 98 — Sale Starts at 8 o'clock Thursday —$3_ 08 An 1 Extraordinary Thursday Coat Special $18. $20 and $22.50 Coats mohair Sicilians in WHITE, gray, navy and black; also sergés, worsteds, tweeds and fancy mixtures; sizes for Misses and Women; ‘special, THUrsday . . «os cceceeseuy.cce bovine cosine Pure Silk Pongee, with large ‘sailor collar of black-moire; 38:2 (SS OMS AE OSS) SA DSS DIAMONDS FOR WEDDING pry Fig SALE 192—-Pendant, Dia- No. No. 186—Scarf Pin,” solid qold, 1 Ane platinum, 14 $90 Diamonds, “Month. special} } $8 a all or write “for our Catalog No Special attention given to mail "Phone Central 5042; salesman 908 orders. will call, LOFTIS BROS. & CO. R liable, Original Diamond a on Vatch Credit House. 8 COND « TOOR. Carleton Bids.. 808 6th St., near Olive, St, Loul St. Louis Branch: HIRD Murphy Bidg., 234 ‘Collinsville Av. AMUSEMENTS. |THE. BLUE MOUSE -" — erece Queen City Limited FASTEST TRAIN. CINCINNATI Louis 12:00 a ee nana St. Arrives Cincinnati 8;00 BALTIMORE & OHIO ' Ca Daily, 9 a. Carte—Dining Cars. ckets. Olive and Sixth and ‘Union Station. ro HIGHLANDS PHENOMENAL YAUDEVILAE. DAILY, GEO OR The y press Se it Actor ee hog cate rand Ane eS to SB CONC NEW COLUMBIA Sixth and 8&t. aan THE WORLD'S DEVILLE 715 and 8: ey aaa, ze A. ae Prevents “THE COURTIERS” Vaudeville’s Most Elaborate Musica! —— Offering. , Hal, Stephens & Co. Himmmie “Tuca Niblo’s Birds. Wood Brothers. CHAS. E. conae & CO. fees Faoaee Olive’ 1801: 00 on 508 | NE EK—FE. | wae. the Distinguished SHUBERT ‘tc: TODAY SHEEHAN GRAND OPERA CO, MADAM BUTTERFLY The.Talk of the Town Nex yWeek— ll T rovatore.” AMERICAN ™* gtd & Sat. ahaa ass Best 15.25.85.5.18e. . J, CARPENTER PRESENT BY C E FITCH, With Wanda ronoe and Capable Cast EVENINGS, 10-23-39-5)> HAVLIN'’S 25c Matinee Daily The Chinatown Trunk syst 0 ELSIE SIGEL-LEON LING CASE Next Sun, _ Mat. UNCLE “ae CABIN, Now York Ci ik Gly a as HOTEL Wy, 32 stat AY. a a HOTEL 2 ar aaa a —- SEE Raset ey : io ee Eee . . fe cee Baty Pos i” oa a 4 " Ss aoe =; a pee ES HOTEL ¥ 66 *e : Aik (3 x ww wen a re Teese A ox? TAGE | . - ate ae uD. bs. dd sS* ) ee Gayetys fin Breas | . LAST WEEK BOWERY | BURLESQUERS FRIDAY—AMATEURS. Two Frolics Daily. STANDARD eemas Se in Parquet. THE DUCKLINGS|ctUcx And Its Famous Chorus of Brollers |etyen . Next Sun—-Fadmond Hays in “The Umpire” f =|DEtn Pre R FINEST VILLA COOL RIDES Tara ee, me iliuetrated a Summer Section ie SWITZERLé Ite accessibility, tte The Home of Folly..

Page 9

tush ie killed her husband following a quarrel, but alleging the homicide was accidental, Mrs. Etta Mulholland was allowed to enter a plea of guilty to a charge of manslaughter and was sen-| tenéed to serve four years in the peni- tentiary. Vacation and Education are combined in a European trip and is no more comfortable and in- merase et agdl take one than by m -Class steamships “ of the ‘ waned: North German Lloyd [sailing every WEDNESDAY. from Baltimore to pete © ke your reservation now to secure the bes best scammed Fullest details upon u cents May aed bier *®. SCHUMACHER & CO.

d GW TO SEE GERM General Agents, Baltimore Joplin (Mo.) Jury Requires Only 30 Minutes to Decide in Case of Rich Oklahoman. JOPLIN, Mo., May "10, —After deliber- ating 30 minutes a jury returned a ver- dict acquitting Dolly Mason of killing Harding H. Trott, a wealthy Oklahoma land owner, at her home on the morning of March 7. She fired through a window as he stood peeping through an opening left by a broken glass. The bullet entered his breast causing his death within one hour. At the trial yesterday her plea was self-defense, it being contended that he repeatedly threatened her life. Witnesses in her behalf testified that when he was dying he requested that she be saved saying, “it was my fault.’ TRARSSEIES MONEY, THEN FORGETS iT] Three Arrested, Police Find Roll jh Other Pocket, Hold Complainant. After causing the arrest of three men whom he accused of robbing him of $26, Henry W. Miller of 1427A Park avenue found he had not been robbed. His apology did not save him from arrest on a peace disturbance charge. Miller, before going into a saloon at 1427 Park avenue Tuesday night, trans- ferred his roll from, one pocket to an- other. When he missed it, he set up the cry he had been robbed. The police arrested the proprietor of the saloon and two customers, Philip Detter of 1610 Carroll street and Charles S. Whaley of 1314 Dillon street. They protested so strongly that the police de- cided to search Miller. The money was in his hip pocket.

— ow May Merchandise Sale | Is bringing. in scores of buyers ‘who: recognize the exceptional opportunity offered here to SUPPLY HOUSEFURNISHING NEEDS NOW in the heart of the season when the stocks are full of new goods af such attractive prices as we are quoting. With a cordial invitation to select what you wish at the special prices and HAVE IT CHARGED To indicate the reduction prevailing, we quote: $67 Early English Dining-Room Suit, $49.50 Consisting of 9 pieces — Table, Buffet, China and 6 Chairs $120.00 Satin Walnut Bedroom Suit, $85.00 $26. 00 Porceloid Refrigerator 120-lb. Ice Capacity $25.00 Quartered Oak Dresser. $39.00 Quartered Oak Buffet. $42.00 Bed Davenports ..... $12.00 2-in. Steel Tube Beds. $6.50 Leather Rockers .... $13.00 Leather Settees ...... $20.00 Princess Dresser .... $10.00 Felted Mattresses... Buck 's White Enamel Ruoves-Burrorp 414-416 NN: BROADWAY . $21.50 . $19.00 . $28.00 . $32.50 . $8.40 . 84.50 .-. $9.00 . $13.75 . . $7.30 Agency <a Cabinets AND EAST ST’ LOUIS STORE COMPLETE. : HOUSEFURNISHERS .

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die

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-_— = =a 3S: Ie SSSSIZITIISIIS SS = Do Your Porch Floors Need ine

PAINTING? The place to begin your Spring. Housecleaning is at your Front Door. . Old dingy porch floors and steps are rr — 0 / pe yi

not inviting to your guests nor yourself. <A eoat or two of MOUND CITY DECK AND PORCH PAINT will make ’em‘look bright, new It will take only a little paint and a little of your and attractive. ) spare time, There is no comparison whatsoever between this paint and the av- erage Porch Paint on the market. It’s a special preparation of our own, made to stand the greatest wear, use and weather. Investigate the matter now, today. Any of These Dealers Can Supply You! 8ST od ge 4 ged aes regh® 815 Bel liv North r" e 1 Ua alae CHRICH & ag 3608 Grav- Sidney 2404; 2909. 3600 gen ave- ete North £3897, 6631 Man- = anh, | ratnae Aa nace Tenn, te . 1864 South i peeves Bnet r180 SSS SS ee eS 35 35333 EASTON-BELT HARDWARE COMPANY, 56561 ae ave- nue; Bell, Forest 1706, . BL GRUENDL OR. 1018 ; Bell, Cass Tyler 1414; Kin- Kinlooh WARE COM- © <~s ore Gene ag ¥, | Mound City Paint and Color Costas Louis crasecee 2 ae ae oS BESS - ' 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10,1911 19k, | OTHE RES laste iterate eee HODGEN SCHOOL WINS BANNER IN UENTRAL DIVISION Shermans Put Up Plucky Battle, but Lose After.Great Ninth Inning Rally. TIE IN.THE WEST.- END Emerson and Hempstead Have Equal Records; Doziers May Catch Leaders.

Tuesday’s Scores in Post-Dispatch League Hodgen 12, Sherman it Emerson 21, Arlington 14

The Hodgen schoo} wins the banner in Central Division No. 1 of the Post- Dispatch Public School Baseball League. The Emerson sohool is tied with the Hempsteads for the leadership of West End Division No. 1. These teams will play off the tie for the banner in that division Thursday at 4 p. m., at Hamil- ton and Delmar avenues. Several hundred students cheered the players in the game between the Hodg- en and Sherman school teams Tuesday afternoon at Grand and Park avenues. The teams were tied for first place in their division. The Hodgens defeated the Shermans, 12 to 11. The plucky little players of the Sher- man school] took the lead in the opening innings by a score of 2 to 0. They held the lead until the fourth inning, when Capt. Wiedmar of the Hodgens made a three-base hit, driving. in two runs and tying the score. Shermans Rally in Ninth. Both teams contested every inch until the ninth inning, when the score stood 12 to 6 in favor of the Hodgens. In the first of the ninth the Shermans made five runs. Then, with two men on base, a long fly was knocked to the center field. Elmer Keil of the Hodgens made a spectacular run and saved the game by a great one-handed catch, retiring the side. Keil caught four long files and made a triple and two doubles, batting in three runs. Frank Polman of _ the Hodgens made a triple and two doubles. East, captain of the Shermans, made three one-handed catches of wild throws at first base and put out three men. Doyle of the Sherman team made two doubles ang a single, batting in three runs. The Emersons defeated the Arlingtons by a score of 21 to 14. Harold Ruel, captain of the Emersons, made five hits in five times at bat. He made two doubles and two singles and Stole three bases. Robert Lynn of the Emersons made a home run. Four Doubles in Row. The Arlingtons made four two-base hits in succession in the eighth inning, netting four runs. The players on the Emerson team stole 11 bases and the Arlingtons eight. There is a chance for a three-cor- nered tie in West End Division No. 1. The Benton and, Dozier teams disputed a decision in Saturday’s game and the Doziers made a protest. The schools settled the matter by agreeing to play the game again Thursday, at 4 p, m., on Forest Park Grounds No. 1. If the Doziers won the team will be tiled with the Hempstead and Emerson schools for the leadership of the division and an extra game will be necessary to decide the winner for the banner. GIRL, REVIVED, MAKES NEW POISON THREAT

Minnie Meyers Says She Will Kill Herself if She Is Sent to Institution. Minnie Meyer, 16 years old, threatened at the city hospital Wednesday that she would repeat her attempt to end her life if her mother, Mrs. Gus Meyer of [248 Maffitt avenue, undertook to send her to an institution, as she has said she would do. The girl swallowed creosote Tuesday night in a rooming house at 2309 Wash- ington avenue when Mrs. Lulu White, who had read in the Post-Dispatch of Mrs.‘ Meyer’s search for her daughter, threatened to send her home. She was employed in a laundry, but quit. work there without telling herf parents of her intention, and last Wednesday she left her home and went to live at the house on Washington av- enue. She was out of danger from the poison Wednesday.

“My Dear,” Said Her Husband, “I’ve phoned Monarch Laundry to send wagon for family wash, rough dry. It's Better and Cheaper.’’ Bomont 1007. RETAILERS CHANGE HOURS OF WOMEN They Will Begin to Obey the New Nine-Hour Law June 1. The new nine-hour labor law for wom- en was indorsed by a meeting of the North St. Louis Business Men’s Asso- ciation Tuesday afternoon. The law goes ‘into effect June 18 Charlies Z. Coffin, secretary of the As- sociated Retailers of St. Louis, declared

|» CHEYENNE, tiene Rapp. eon ed psa, itate man of Independence, found one mile from this place, The Toe ais ani wk Iw adetaate dence of poison on his mouth. He came to a hotel here, saying his wife would appear later. rected to his room. §& seen since. Body of Sieteuntats “Wound. Wyo., May 16.—The Mo., was

| Finest white French serge tropi- cal worsted Skirts in the new side button models, $5.00. a $09 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway 500 New Summer $14.75,$17.95,$19.75 and $22. 50 Values, Vi RES Ws: We ANN ~~

These Dresses have just come in by express and embrace a special purchase from the foremost New York — maker—d00 in the collection; all decidedly effective styles of pongee silk, beautifully , trimmed and embroidered; handsome all-silk foulards in stripes, checks, figures, ete.; smart hairline striped messalines in every color; Dresses that sell regularly for $14.75, $17.95 . $19.75 and $22.50—choice of the lot................- *eeveeeeneeneeeeneeeeneeeeweeseeaeneeeeeaeeeeeeaeeaeee?t NEW YORK, May —Samuel §&. stglit' tage! Shes thé eliansiltin 40 a: Soseniar ae was ai. | Rooms tenner oupusery of leks 56] C7Mibenal. wie Selcpuisaee cnn he has not been New York, was elected president of the|feating State Senator Joseph T. News New York Republican County Commit- | comb. ‘* AO Ne RT. — a —— ae ae nner Sw

See the $6. 00 and $7.50 Voile,} — $ hand-embreidered Blouses that we are selling at $2.98. Dresses. $7. 95

‘

THEATRE

Don’t miss the two biggest | musical successes of recent years If you love catchy music, you'll be more than delighted with the captivating numbers from “The Pink Lady” and “Madame Sherry”. These brilliant musical comedies have taken the country by storm and thousands of people are hum- sy and whistling the lively tuneful airs, o be sure to hear the musical gems from both of these successes on the Victor. The Pink Lady _. My Beautiful Lady— Waltz eee cy Isabelle Marsh and Vi By the Saskatchewan Reinald Waswsaeaths fee 1 Victot Chorus Gems from “The Pink Lady” Victor Light Opera Company Madame Sherry Gems from “Madame Sherry” Victor Light Compan Every Little Movement sade re Shae 4 Love Dance—Intermezzo Victor Orchestra Dublin Rag Favor and American Quartet Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey “That Girl” Quartet Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey Pith ot Pensa Wiles Victor Concert Orchestra Any Victor dealer will gladly play this charming music for you. E Always use Victor Records, played with Victor N codices. | There is no other way to get the unequaled Victor tone.

AEOLIAN HALL is the Best Place in St. Louls to Buy VICTOR MACHINES AND RECORDS WHOLESALE RETAIL “Aeolian Service and the Victor” AN IDEAL COMBINATION The Aeolian Company, AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 - ——— The St. Louls Talking Mach. Co.

ITO PRE iz women are never tired. They keep busy all day, sleep as , eat heartily cate are always cheerful. Some are always tired—this condition largely depends upon the state of the ee liver and bowels. When you feel out of sorts no else will Pte you such a tolling 0 power and happiness as the cleansing, purify Soeite effects of this wonder- 1 family medicine. Your personal charm, both mental and physical, is largely dependent upon the organs of digestion. m’s ‘ Pills have been used by women for generations to produce health, - ae pp and

Page 10

OF REPTILES’ QUEEN “Arrested for Throwing It at Girl in Audience ‘‘She’’ Proves. to Be a Man. WATERBURY, Conn, May 10.— “Zoma, the Queen of Reptiles,” a sideshow feature with a circus noW in this city, ts under arrest charged with assault and battery. ' Nabbed by the police in the midst of @ performance, the “‘Queen’’ provéd to be a young man about % years old. He is accused of throwing a snake at a handsome young woman in the audi- ence, at an afternoon performance, the reptile striking her full in the face, and wrapping itself about her arm and shoulder. ~ The woman went into hysterics, and fis under a physician's care. “PUBLICATIONS A New Point of ‘View of Monopoly

HE man in the street will tell you that the | days of Monopolies are past. Yet the most powerful factor in nearly every line of business to- day is Monopoly—a new kind of monopoly that is changing the very face of modern .business, and that is within reach of nearly every business man. ,

You cannot, to-day, create a monopoly of the class of goods you manufacture. You can make a powerful and permanent monopoly of your own goods. 7 _ ‘Ivory Soap has no mon- - opoly of the soap business. ,But it has a monopoly of Ivory Soap. Royal Baking Powder has no monopoly of thé baking-powder business. _» But it has a monopoly, of | Royal Baking Powder. « ° They are monopolies be- cause they alone can supply . ‘~‘hie“Miflions of consumers who are aemanding their goods Sy name. If you can impress the “merits of your product upon any number of con- sumers, so that they will demand it by name—so far as those consumers ate con- cerned you have a monopoly— smaller in extent, perhaps, than some more powerful, advertised competitor, but a monopoly not the less secure or permanent. For the marvel of this’ new principle is that the big manufacturer and the little manufacturer may Greate their monopolies side by side. The Ladies’ Home Journal is helping créate such monopolies, among its ~1,400,000 families, for manufacturers of every size and in nearly every line of business. It is helping such men solve the problems of competition, of profit, of business permanence. If you would like to con- sider whether it can help you, our 40-page booklet on the meaning and meth- ods of “ Modern Advertis- ing” will be sent you, free on request. Se ae |” Curtis Publishing CAR SPEEDS AWAY Youth Run Down on South Side by Flying Motor Has Concus- sion of the Brain. ITS NUMBER NOT CAUGHT Other Boy, Hurt on. Locust, Taken to Dispensary by the Negro Chauffeur. - Carl Aubuchon, 18 years old, of 1817 La Salle street, and William Dodd,. 18 years, of 2933 Morgan street, both riding bicycles, were struck by automobiles Tuesday afternoon. fe The machine that struck Aubuchon was driven rapidly. A companion’ as- sisted him to the city hospital. The machine that struck Dodd, driven by a negro, was used to carry him to the city dispensary. From there he was sent home. Aubuchon was riding at Park and Ohio avenues with Everett Hubbard, his roommate. The machine came from be- hind. Aubuchon fell on his head. The speed of the machine increased and it disappeared. Hubbard assisted Aubuch- on to the hospital, where it was found that he had concussion of the brain. Witnesses to the accident told the po- lice that the auto license number wag 1765. J. F. Bambrick owns the license bearing that number, but he established an alibi-and showed ‘his machine in ho- wise answered the description of the one that struck the boy. Dodd was riding his bicycle north o Leffingwell avenue. In crossing Locust street he collided with an eastbound auto owned by Mrs. A. W. Rankin of the Buckingham, driven by W. M. Scott of 4103 Finney. Scott placed the boy in the machine and took him to the dispensary. His injuries were only scratches and bruises on the face and hands. STRENGTHEN THE NERVES Take Horsford'’s ‘Acid Phosphate A teaspoonful in a giass of cold water makes a wholesome, reshing beverage. {eerevccccccooey Socvety'’ Becccccccccccced

forms, topped by little* caps of white mull of the graduated nurses, debutantes of the past winter will serve as ushers and sel] bonbons at the annual children’s play given for St. Louis Maternity Hospital: They are Miss Esther Tilton, Miss Frances Jones, Miss Edwine Thornburgh, Miss Mildred Orthwein, Miss Adelaide Walker, Miss Isabell Mersman, Miss Jane Wells, Miss Marjorie Holland, Miss Ida Holliday, Miss Elizabeth Edgar and the Misses Maude and Gladys Cupples’ Scudder. There will be two performances given at the Century Theater May 2, in the evening, and May 27—Saturday—matinee. The play to be presented is ‘“‘Childhood’s Dreams,'’ written by ‘Mrs. Herbert Wolff. The following prominent ma- trons will occupy the boxes: Friday night, May 26—Mmes. J. D. Livingston, J. M. Burd, Lacy Crawford, F. R. Corn- wall, C. A. Madill, J. T. Milliken, Her- bert W. Wolff; Messrs. %. R. Collett, Henry Pflaeger. Saturday matinee, May 27—Mmes. M. B. Clopton, M. E. Duncan, W. K. Bix- by, Herbert L. Parker, A. H. Fuller, C. A. Madill, August Busch, L. C. Holman. — The wedding of Miss Eleanor Scott and Ernest A. Northland took place Tuesday evening.at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Scott of 2319 Albion place. The Rev. Dr. Walter F. McMillan of Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church officiated. The service was witnessed by only im- mediate relatives. A reception followed. Miss Mable Northland was bridemaid and Miss Margaret Scott served as bridemaid. Mr. Scott gave his daugh- ter away. Dr. T. W. White and Stew- art Scott Jr. attended the bridegroom. After May 15 Mr. and Mrs. Northland’ will be at home to their friends in Wau- kon, Io. eee Miss Marie Hasty, 3521 Caroline street, (has just made known her engagement to George Schless. take place Sept. 20. The wedding: will Saturday afternoon the Robert E. Lee Chapter of the Children of the Confed- eracy Was entertained by Mrs. Aguke, Cates of Webster Groves for her. niecé Eliz@eth Wells. After the business meeting the children enjoyed two piano selections by Miss Martha Ottofy. The Chapter will discontinue its meetings until next October. The managers of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home, 3047 North Taylor avenue, will have a reception and specia) meet- ing in parlor A, Planters’ Hotel, Mon- day afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock. A number of five-minute speeches will be made by the following: Roger N. Bald- win, on “The Civic Leagues in Char- ity;"’ Father Carr, on ‘The Relation of Parents to Charity; Louis Chauvenet, on ‘ ‘Save the Babies’ Campaign; Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, on “The Women's Clubs in Charity; Hugh Fullerton, on ‘“'Co- operation With the Juvenile Cour't;’’ Mrs. W. D. Herron, on “Co-operation With the Provident Association;” L. E. Schiechter, on “The Jewgsh Educational Ailiance."" Tea will be poured by Mrs. John L. Conrath, Mrs. W. F. Saunders, Mrs. Charles A. Stix and Mrs. Baarent 1Ten Broek. Thomas A. Crilly of 1132 Pennsyivania avenue and Miss Hannah A. Edwards of

Ceremony was performed in All Saints’ | WA) Storm, the gray and white unl-

Church by Rev. Father Long. after which Mr. and Mrs. Crilly returned to the home of the bride, where dinner had been prepared. After a short honey- moon trip, the couple will reside at 6110 York, left an estate of only $7265. resigning the curatorship

LONDON, May 10.—Sir Casper Pur- don. Clarke, who died here soon afte? of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New Taft has rewithdrawn from entry %,- 907 acres of coa | oming for reclassification as to.its coal value. '

coal land in Western Wy-

ee he ee «é — — eee ’ = Oe oe | 3 at z = | Eas £ Ba Seiad ty _— ae 3.

Ridge avenue.

"1 > — 4 a.

(11'S TOWN TALK: \ That Famous offers more real “ value-giving attractions than any.other St Louis store—&, more opportunely — another reason why 3 ‘FAMOUS IS THE BUSIEST .\ a STORE IN THE: -CITY, y

I i Y m

ved lat eit VV AAS TTT NO EEN See —— LARGEST DISTRIBUIERS Ur. MEKXCHANUISE AL — . WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE BAGLE STAMPS qT } | Av el INGTION yi Sith gles KELAIL iN MiodutRI

1000 Awnings for windows & ! doors—made of extra quality | | | heavy Awning material—in blue | & white, also brown & white | oy | emcees ae ee Ht —complete th cords, eys ~ | & fixtures. ‘% | $3.50 Awnings for $1.75

$4.00 Awnings. for $1.98

/AWNINGS AT HALF PRICE)

\8% Awnings, for = a:

————

/ CAKE SPECIAL \ For Thursday’s selling we offer our delicious ' CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE regular 40c size for— re Sale of Real Human , a,

e { OSS fa ai A Fa » S| |Baca

Thursday. Friday & Saturday A SNARE RA Good assortment—20 to 22, inch lengths of straight & wavy hair—$2.00 to $3.50 values—special f6r, \ LG ara } 5 6 a weal N)) Select Hufman Wavy pase) ba Hair Switches HCN OU)/ Mee ~ & 30 inch lengths— | Hewy) ce ahaa $8.00 values — special 5.98 LD) ny) Uewninks RD Basket Braids Of German hair—$).00 value—special for $2.50 Transformations, Full size—good quality hair. | $5.00 Cluster Puffs, $3.49 Of good quality—some gray clusters are also included. Lo Deesing Fariors, Fifth Floor.) P (59c Plain Messalines, 38c | Bright, all-silk, splendid wearing, 19- inch Messaline—in navy, Copenhagen, reseda, Alice, pink, Nile, helio, brown, white, gold, gray & black. About 2600 yards —Thursday, as er as they last, yard.. rd Cc Ip | A

{a Fe,

$1.50

he ee ee

== ~oEn = Lj | = 4 euseseees AeA ey , : - gt MD MOM Ait _ ; ; & , ‘ " A jace or fancy net. with braid or embroidery applied im various catchy ways—skirts in the newest models. Some pleated—others in new straight effects. This sea- son’s most desirable plain shades—also nobby checks, stripes, polka dot & scroll designs—posi- tively worth $15.00, $16.50 & $17.50—Thursday, while they last, choice of any for $6.90. Women’s $15 & $16.50 Coats, $10 omen’s House Dresses $1.25 Values for 79¢ Of excellent percales-— Dutch necks—bias fold —open on side—service: able light & dark colors. —all sizes—$1.25 values +-Thursday, special, — We Women's Dressing

S Of percales & lawns— with or without ripple —neat light & dark colors—all sizes—49c & 59c. values— Thursday Women’s Plain colors & polka dot patterns — laundered —also, Sun Hats—25c ,

Sunbonnets

Stylish full length models of mohair, serges & novelty fabrics—in black, blue, gray & tan. Most of them.are plain tailored—some have wide collars & long revers. Coats brimful of style—$15 & $16.50 values—Thursday, special for Women’s $12 & $15 Suits, $6.90 | values—Thurs- day, special =

10.00 Famous’ Shoulder Braces

Only 45 of them—at the very low price quoted they should be whirled out in a hurry. Odd & broken lots. in one style or another in this season’s correct models —coats 26 inches long—plain tailored skirts in the new Of all wool novelty fabrics in gray & tan— models. suits worth $12 & $15—Thursday while they last, & you had better get here early for first choice—any one in the lot for

Standard $1.00 Value for 79c An unusually good & very practical Brace All sizes

(Main Floor, Aisle 7.)

6.90 \K -. tees, oiin

($2.50 & $3.00 JUNIOR WASHABLE \

(TOILET SUNDRIES | * F ‘ ° . ~ ; es

Ee ($0 Trunks for $5.45

DRESSES, $1.95

at Much Less Than Their Standard Prices

Canvas-covered Trunks—fancy lining—extra skirt tray—

Cool, summery Dresses of pereales & chambrays in pretty checks, polka dots, plaids & plain shades of tan, pink & blue—a host of catchy styles—low or high neeks—full-length or & - af h 7TSe 20c to 25 Toothbrushes—samples & odd lot —Thursday, 25e Rubbér Dressing Combsa—9-inch — all coarse—-also coarse & fine—Thursday. .15e 25c to 50¢ Rubber Sponge Clippings—Thurs- day, choice 15e each Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes—solid pristles—guaranteed—Thursday Manicure Goods at Special Prices doubly reinforced — long tea-' ' 3 Be ther straps—sizes 32 to 38 inches—special for c j oY _f $12 Tronks—Full cloth lined—extra skirt 7 50 tray—32 to 36 inch sizes—for. ....seesccsececsceess OB

elbow sleeves. All neatly trimmed with piping, but- tons & contrasting materi- als—in all the newest mod- els—sizes 13, 15 & 9 5 ,

25e Fiexible Nail Files ; 50c Nail Buffers—3 sizes—each She Curved Manicure Scissors Be & 35c Cuticrfe Knives 25c Powdered Nall Polish 25c Oriental Nail 10e Orange Sticks—hoof shaped.......... 4c 5e Package Emery Boards Rubber Fountain Syringes—guaranteed qual- ity — hard rubbed fillers — maroon pr slate color— Q@-qt. size—Tbc quality .....s.eseeeeeeees 4! Rouge Se

4 size—89c quality oe A ty $15 Trunks—Full cloth lined—extra skirt tray—deep hat compartment—massive bumpers—332 to: . 8 15 38 inch sizes—for 5 $16 & $18 Trunks—some with self-lifting tray, others with claw binding—also, some 3-strap & double lock Trunks— 2c all full cloth lined & riveted—sizes 36 to 10 50 cS caw bis : 40 inches—for $3.75 Suit Cases—Straps all around—waterproof ? Ap ‘ —leather corners—for eee's s See $8 & $10 Leather, Suit Cases—With straps all around—also, some walrus hide Suit Cases-—special

17. Dresses fully oy worth $2.50 & $3 (Women's $1 & $1.25 Waists, 55c) —Thursday, while several hun- One of the feature offerings of our May Sale of Waists. About 150 dozen are ineluded in this lot dred last, choice. —in 10 distinetly different styles—of serviceable French. lawns & lingerie eloths. Some have dainty yokes— others trimmed down front with panels of embroidery, laces, rows of insertion -& tucks—kimono, three-quarter or long sleeves—back & sleeves 4 trimmed & tucked to match—but- > toned in back or front—Waists that are unusually well made & well worth $1 & $1.25—all sizes

“* ha

Main Floor) Somorrow morning at the- J/CONONY SOLAR |

59¢ 50-Inch Black Panama, 33c On the Economy Square Thursday morning until 11 o’clock, we will sell smooth finish, 50-inch, perfect black, good wearing, staple 59c Panama—not over ten yards to each customer & no phone, mail or C. O. D. or- ders filled—at yard, (Sale on

_ to

tc

With well chosen pictures. The cost will be moderate if you avail yourself of these special: offerings Thursday, Friday & Saturday. $1.25 FRAMED PICTURES, 75e¢ Snappy new water color heads— { i, «very desirable for gift - giving— | nicely framed—$1.25 values...7Se ARTIST PROOF BETCHINGS Unusually good. subjects—in mis- sion, antique & gilt frames—$2.50 values, : $5 Large Oval Framed Pastels, $3.98 IMPORTED OIL. PAINTINGS Large. figure, landscape & marin« effects —rictly framed — $15.00

values for

CONVEX GLASS FRAMES

Gold plated, 14x20—$3.00 values for $2.00 If you have any old oil paintings ‘or engravings that are

pm” _ - TI LL oc FF le K : O N LY \eclegance at ‘moderate covt. them to their orieitial omg? , y,

i Y,

my -—as an excep- tional special for t..} Thursday’s _ sell- | ing, we offer you choice of any, Monthly Roses for oD O IN BUD,.OR BLOOM, packed in baskets convenient to carry. ° ° ¥ gi 6 purer yee colors, y 12 English Ivies, The most suitable plant for 50¢ the covering of graves, for.. Any of theabovesentfree to out-of-town buyers on receipt of price. 4 YOUNG'S | 1406 OLIVE STREET Nursery :

a

Cents 12 Monthly Carnations, : 20c Platt's 6612 Waterman Av. cor. of nll’ "Toke Untveraity or Union Av. cara, get off at : |

woodwork, etc. does not remove dust and germs. Use cheese-cloth dampened with tepid water to which a little "hiorides been added. Wring out till dry so that it will not streak the Co., Portsmouth, sonal supe | Ordinary dusting scatters, but] gay PARTNERSHIP TO r RUIN YOUR HEALTH! A slow liver and lazy bowels are in headache, bad br feeling. and other afflictions whic from consti and a A famous physician, Dr. F. M. ° wards, as the experience of 17 years has given to tie i rfect and liver t:« the, yet tire at and bowels «ume ; the consiipation ards’ T ~

\—=10c & 5c)

Special Demonstration & Sale of my

for men, women, boys & girls—sold regularly 19 | for $1—Thursday, Fri- C : day & Saturday, for .. ne

20-inc h cut, Sp ectal ee a Pertetethed , ; ae aeetieaal i Rem ER

. erga dutta ees we OS a a Be: ’ * Pe ae ee er Se Seat Pia er ae Fs ge a ee oe ae

positively satisfy. PRICES AS One galion—price . . . . $1.25 Half gatlon—price..... T5e Quarts—price. ,.....- 408 Pints—priee ...... : 288 - Mie a ‘ SPECIAL HAND s ‘ 7 aia Si ee iy oy : ey as ea “ ~, 958.48 26-IN. (Warranted.) are - ¢ use. Special price th , oa : sale, GAGR » + ini twhe a ee gg F REGULAR PRICE $1.60. | , ALUMINUM UTENSI STEW PAN—Shallow,, 1%-quart; special

FR ae ee “USEIT”’ WATER COOLER With Inverted b : Oxidized meta stand with each fomke RE SS 1-galion, price....

~ ** «of pice”. $12.00 ”

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“WORCESTER” Lawn ™ BALE BEARING, — Ys Strictly High Grade. Satisfactio Guaranteed. 10-inch Wt 14-inch cut, special . - $10.00 § 18-inch cut, special - - $12.00 ay. rs $f oe on

a QUALITY GUARANTEED. %-inch, . -inch, 8-. @ 5-ply yy heav y.- = wey forged price t mq ‘ ti = 35). a | vy : special price thia gale... -sisvnss. GARDEN SPADING FO} Heavy pattern, with % prongs; pecial price th ale, >

' Grass Hook or Baby Cuts from point to héel: us price ; aie . GRASS SHEARS—Biades of high-grade steel; special

ser .* Prigey ‘inch, 226 19c Ginch, LM

BEAUTIFY YOUR WALLS.

Se att a 10¢ on Baa Pu

ee 6 |

2 Se 6 Oe pe use gi wr Wipes os has ; . = ty ; “ nail ae ex Pin % ‘ Cte One Cee ee eR eee F , tee sae 3 Me par » + Se 5 ~~ == ee eee ee, ae eS TERE gS . . Ctcr ' oe s >

Page 11

+. gee # pa wr < a ¢ * 4 an

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

Ow a

PAGES 11—20. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1911.—PART TWO. ‘PAGES 11—20. 5:

a

| MARCHED IN 1861 St. Louisans Join in Celebrat: ing Fiftieth Anniversary of ™ the Taking of Camp Jack- - gon and Are Cheered by Thousands Who Line the ‘Route of Parade. GIFT OF 50 YEARS AGO DUPLICATED Mayor Kreismann Helps in Decorations and Flag Pre- sented by Adolphus Busch Unfurled by Granddaugh- ter at Lyon Monument. i omsnmnensenmdiiiementanmnell Erie fiftieth anniversary of the cap- wre ‘of Camp Jackson by Federal “ troops under command of Gen. Nath- aniel yon, was celebrated Wednesday by the Union veterans in St. Louis. The Gen. Lyon Memorial Committee of which Robert J. Rombauer is presi- dept, had charge of the celebration. Mrs. Mary L. Gempp, 71 years old, who presented a silk flag 50 years ago ‘to the First Regiment of United States Volunteers before the capture of Camp Jackson, Wednesday presented a flag to the veterans, the gift of Adolphus Busch. Audrey Faust, Mr» Busch’s year-old grandson, raised the flax. A ‘committee of veterans and invited . Suests assembled at Twelfth and Mar- ket streets, and, under the command of Gustav Cramer, marched to the Grant Monument, in Washington Park, ‘and decorated it with flowers. Along the route they were cheered by big As soon as the procession, whicn Included about 100 veterans of the Camp Jackson fight, came to a stop _front of the monument, an aged ler sounded the réveille, and ‘Maser Kreismann carried two large floral wreaths to the foot of the monument. Without further ceremony, he as- sisted the leaders of the celebration Lead 5° . 80 fasten the wreaths on the monu- ‘ment, and to decorate it with Amer- tican flags. _About 40 automobiles, each one dec- rated profusely with flags, were @rawn up to the curbing, and were ety occupied. The veterans then proceeded in au- bile parade to Forest Park, where ‘they decorated the monuinznts’ of Gen. Frank P. Blair and Gen. Franz Sigel. i of the route they traversed machines was that over which some them had marched in 1861. Parade in Afternoon. Sarnione of all veterans of 1861 at Ben- The afternoon program included the’ | "ton Park, Jefferson avenue and Arsenal and the forming of an order of march under Robert H. Denham, grand ‘marshal. The Gen. Lyon Memorial Com- — Milttee Was at the head of the line of h, followed by Vollrath’s Military es oyna Next in line was the commander ~ the “of the Grand Army of the Republic, De- rtment of Missouri, and staff: then | members of the G. A. R. in full uni- with their flags, under the lead of post commanders. ‘The line marched from Benton Park ito Lyon Park, and assembled around the monument. A large United States Was presented to the veterans _.the monument. It is the gift of Busch, and after being raised sca, by one of his grandchildren, it will be in the park. +» A@dresses were delivered in the park Maj. Leo Rassieur, past commander the Grand Army of the Republic; J. Rombauer, president of the ‘Lyon Memorial Committee, and Con- “Army Posts, the Women’s Relief Corps md the Women of the Grand Army. 4 reat ‘grandchild of Capt. Constan- | » who was killed in the sq char CHILD IN SUPPOSED KIDNAP. ATTEMPT, ITS FOSTER MOTHER ‘AND WOMAN BEATEN

STRA Sin Le : COIN MARY UCyY ‘WALHER:

the south’ Olive street, then the Olive Street road, on the north; Garrison ave- nue on the east and Grand avenue on the west. It was supposed that the camp was formed to give aid to the Confederacy. Gen. yon, who was in charge of the Federal troops in St. Louis, decided to capture it. The attack was made short- ly after noon of May 10. The camp was entirely surrounded by Federal troops, and Gen. Frost, in command, surrend- ered without a fight, when the demand was made upon him by Maj. B. G. Far- rar, representing Gen. Lyon. There was a riot following the sur- render, in which civilians, including sev- eral women, were killed. The Unionjsts declared the riot was caused by shots being fired at the soldiers by Southern sympathizers, while the Southerners de- clared it was caused by shots being dis- by raw recruits in the Federal forces. ' ‘Several Union soldiers were killed, among/them Capt. SBlandowski. : The capture of Camp Jackson caused great excitement in St. Louis and mobs paraded the streets for several days. Gen. Lyon finally succeeded in restor- ing order. Col. Franz Sigel, Col. B. Gratz Brown, Col. John McNeil and several others whto became conspicuous in the Civil War, participated in the capture of C&mp Jackson.

Red Raven cures constipation. A med- {cal water that will cure you. Get relief! Act today! Everywhere l5c. “Ask .the Man.” TRAPPER IS FOUND BURNED TO DEATH Former Deputy Sheriff at St. Charles Supposed to Have Met Death. Burning Brush. The charred body of Frank Lewis, formerly a deputy sheriff in St. Charles, wes found Wednesday on a 40-acre farm he owned near Warrenton. The sup- position of .neighbors who found the body was that Lewis was Overcome by heat while -burning away. brush, and was burned to. death! before he re- gained consciousness. He was 71 years old. Lewis spent the winter trapping on the farm, with two grown sons. Sam- ue! Lewis, one of them, spent Tuesday 'n St. Charles. William, the other, came to St. Louis to market ‘the skins of mink, opossums and raccoons caught during the winter. Their father was left atone, and apparently carried forward the work they had done ‘in clearing the farm of trees and undergrowth. ————— — ee VILE CATARRH Hyomei Quickly Clears; Stuffed-U 05 and Stops Snuffling and Hawk-

In the morning, shortly after you awake, Dear reader, do you have to hawk and strain to get that stubborn piece of mucus out of your throat? Get rid of catarrh now; SCREENING OF ALL FOOD SUPPLIES | T0 BE ENFORCED Ordinance in Abeyance Because of Absence of Flies, Ordered Into Effect.

With the first foretaste of summer, the Health Department decided to en- force an ordinance which has been ef- fective since April 1, but which has been ignored because the weather was cool and the fly had not made his annual] disease-bringing reée-appearance. The ordinance provides that all food for human consumption shall be screened frcm flying insects. This means that if you carry an open vail’of milk or can of beer from the corner to your home you are liable to a fine of from $5 to $25. Hucksters who offer their wares without screening them ore like@’se liable. The grocer and the butcher must have their foods and meats covered when they set them out for view, in such a way that flies can not ret to them. The ordinance also provides that there shall be no drinking cups in parks, public or private schools, play grounds or public buildings, so that it may be well to provide yourself with a col- lapsible pocket cup. The soda boy and the bartender must rinse every glass in running water aft- er it has been used, and is subject to a fine if h® does not. Assistant Health Commissioner Jor- dan, now that the measles epidemic is well in hand, is determined to enforce thé new ordinance, and will put inspec- tors out to work on it. Policemen: will help to punish offenders. AWAITS RECIPROCITY BILL WASHINGTON, May 10.—Secretary Knox, while ready to enter into nego- tiations with New Foundland for a reci- procity arrangement upon lines similar

to the measure now pending before Con-’ gress, has decided to await the action of Congress on the Canadian bill before proceeding with what would be a useless task in the event that the Canadian arrangement fails. me ree Hair Murder Hair.Rats and Puffs are Surely Mur. dering the Glorious Hair . American Women.

| They Are Looking for Man With Ashe had a letter from her father, who MRS. EFFIE_ ROPER: NEGRO'S ATTACK ON MAN AND WOMAN MYSTIFIES POLICE

Black Mustache Who Asked Location of Home.

It will be at least six weeks before Harry Walker will be able to use his left arm, slashed by a negro Tuesday, as Walker was about to enter Mrs. Ef- fie Roper’s home at 3418 Hickory street, according to the physician in attend- ance. One stroke of the knife severed all the muscles in Walker’s upper left arm, and he may never regain full use of it. The negro inflicted deep cuts on Walker’s shoulders and back. Mrs. Roper, whom the negro beat and kicked, after pursuing her from her home through an adjoining basement into the yard, is unable to leave her bed, but her condition is pot regarded as critical. The police of the Magnolia Avenue District are at sea as to the motive for the assaults. Apparently the negro was trying to get Walker’s 2-year-old foster child, Straucys May Walker, but his motive has not been explained. Mrs. Edith Edwards Walkes, who Is separated from her husband and lives et 3323 Laclede avenue, told a Post- Dispatch reporter that-not long ago lives in Kansas City, warning her that if she and her husband were not recon- ciled so’ both could care for the foster | child, there would be “something doing.”’ “RK had no idea what he meant by “+ that,”’ Mrs. Walker said. “I never be- fore heard of this negro who is sus- pected of cutting my husband. -Of course, I was willing for my husband to have the care of Straucy. I gave her to him voluntarily after we sep- arated.’’ The negro who slashed Walker wore a heavy black mustache. In that, he is like a negro, whose name is known to the police, and who learned Mrs. Rop- ers address Monday at a grocery in the neighborhood. This negro has not |GEN. HIGGINSON ' ' DIES OF OLD AGE Historian, Author, Minister and Soldier Almost Last of Whit-- tier-Emerson Coterie. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 106.—Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, histo- rian and author, minister and soldier,

lone of the last of famous scholars ,and abolitionists of half a century ago. died here last aight, aged 8&7 Col. Higginson had been il! about 1° days. A general breakdown, due to old age, became afparent, but not consid- ered serious until yesterday, he became unconscious. He is survived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs. J. D. Barney of. Boston. He was almost the last of that New England coterie which included Long- fellow, Whittier, Holmes, Emerson and Lowell. He also was one of the anti- slavery agitators of abolitionists. He was author of a History of the United States, an English history for Ameri- ycans, and other publications. / | He served in the Civil War. years. wien

IS WEDDED General’s Descendant 13 Months’ Bride of a Greek.

SALEM, Mass., May 10.—That Miss Gertrude R. Putnam, niece of ThomAs J. Putnam, superinténdent of the Con- gressional Library at Washington and a descendant of Gen. Israel Putnam, was married to Constantino C. Mous- takla, a local candy merchant, at Nashua, N. H., 13 months ago, has just became known. News of the wedding came as a re- sult of a photograph which the coupiw sent to John Boyden Putnam of Hume, Cal, a wealthy lady. The California man wired con- gratulations together with* the in- formation that he had signed papers transferring a mine to the couple. YIDDISH DRAMA FAILS CHICAGO, May 10.—The sale of the Palace opera house block, at Twelfth street and Blue Island avenue, Tues- day, marks the passing of the Yid- dish stage in Chicago, after an ex- periment of one season, by Samuel end Alexander [senstein. The own- ers have next season as an English theater.

relative of the young decided to open the place

younger Jewish. people of E lish | playhouses is given by Samuel stein as the reason for the change in the plans. ed ARE YOU LIKE THIS? Tired All the Time, Not for Anything, Hardly nies ee ores Around, Just All Run Down. If you are, we guarantee our Vinol will curse you. It has cured many people around here who were in this eondition. Now Look, Here, just try one bot- tle of Vinol, and if you are not sat- isfied that it Bid you good, come back and get your money. It will be re- turned without question. That is a fair proposition and shows our faith in .Vinol, and that we do not want your money unless . you receive benefit. We know what we are talking about Because we have sold Vinol for years, and have seen how much good it uae done among our customers. Vinol is not a patent, secret nos- trum, but an honest, tried and true body builder and strength creator ‘of world wide fame, delicious and easy to take. Come in today and start your cure at once.. You take no risk. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. —

The growing patronage by the —_—

Seattle Tacom? Vancouver Vietoria and Return meee! season, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY A. B. CALDER, General Agent 224 South Clark Street, Chicago St. Louis to Portlarna $57.50 The Magnificence of the American Conti- nent Is on the Canadian Pacific Railway No Expensive Side Trips Necessary Banff, Laggan, Field, Glacier, and a thousand other marvels are immediately on the line of Railway Descriptive matter and information on application. to July 5, Canadian Pacific Ratesif On Sale June 5, 6, 10 to 22 and 27/2 Inclusive. Good to Return Until September 15. St. Louis to San Francisco and Return via Seattie—Tacoma and Portland, Same dates and limits as above, St. Louis to Seattle—Portland—Tacoma— $72.50 Victoria and Vancouver. On sale daily, June 1 to September 30. Return limit October 31. Returning via California, the rate is $15 extra. $70.00 Rates for “Rose Festival” St. Louis to Seattle—Portland—Tacoma— Victoria and Vancouver. May 29, 30, 31, good to return until July 31. On sale $70.00 THESE RATES GIVE CHOICE OF ROUTES RETURNING C. E. E. USSHER, Passenger Traffic Manager Montreal, Que, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY T. J. BARNES, City Passenger Agt. 725 Olive Street Phones: Bell 1711, Kinloch Central 6843.

Originally Sold at $450 to #350. 4 A Papa crimes lutely In Can We Do It? With the. increasing the new 88-note Fgh ot Me ate to adver the <a deg Srhink ‘ot i itt» we did emcee ce:

1007 OLIVE STREET “Headquarters js ne Makes ot

sold over bars. and Private Homes. Ministers of the Gos

reappeared at the lead products plant home, and a police order is out for his arrest. where he was employed, nor at his, O'NEIL’S PURE MALT WHISKEY is in no sense of the term a ‘commercial whiskey” to be It is a guaranteed strictly pure, unadulterated, medicinal Malt Whiskey prepared with special reference to its use solely as a high-class article to supply Physicians, Hospitals For these purposes, it is claimed by thousands of users, O’NEIL’S PURE MALT WHISKEY has no equal in thie world. A Moderate, Regular Use of O'Neil’s Pure Malt Whis- key Means Health, Strgngth and Beauty to Women. l, Doctors of Medicine and professional Nurses recognize the value of O’NEIL’S PURE MALT WHISKEY as the stan- dard, ever reliable, household remedy for use in emergencies and in cases of weakness and wasting diseases. A supply of this sterling tonic should be kept constantly: on hand. This wonderful health pre organs decline. the system. among the rving stimulant $1 Bottle O’Neil’s Pure Malt Whiskey ~ 68c at all Leading Drug Stores Cut Out.and Use Coupon Below Today After a man or woman reaches middle age the natural tendency is to deteriorate. age creeps on, the height, weight and bodily As @ rule, the debility of one organ affects others, and it is a matter of great importance to arrest the decay of any particular organ with O’NKIL’S PURE MALT WHISKEY in order to keep itin condition to work perfectly in harmony with all the other organs, Clearty The Regular Daily Use of O’Neil’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Senile decay lessens the working activities of every organ, nerve fibre and muscular energy of he liver, kidneys and bladder are ret to suffer unless they are kept active and vigorous. WHISKEY does this. This medicinal stimulant enriches the blood, tones and upbuilds the syse- tem, promotes vigorous appetite, cheers the heart, keeps you young and prolongs your ca- As old O'NEIL’S PURE MALT

WE WILL RECEIVE YOUR. DEPOSITS 3 P.M. We age open for business from 8 a.m, to midnight every day but Sunday, You can in Gapeee your whole day’s're — re ees ae makes ‘< : cash in your vate 6 tects you saeinat’ tod We can be of inestimable 3 in’ many ways. Come in checking account today. NIGHT AND nal © nage Om, DAY BANK

the 203 City day. let : blished cae ide SS ear nt six point, to

pacities for real living. If more people knew about O’NEIL/S PURE MALT WHISKEY, there would be less drunk- enness and & great many more hale, hearty and young appearing “old peoplé” in the world. ; Te it will grow worse as you ow older. One day of reathing cP Jeasant, heal- Hyo (pronounce it Hleh ome) the aran- teed catarrh remedy will give you such wonderful relief that. you will won- * invaluable for overmprned en, nervous, “run own” women an elicategundeveléped children. Ite regular daily use i recommended in cases of Indigestion, Dyapene Biliousness, and all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. “T am satisfied that the man is in hiding in St. Louis,” Sergt. Driscoll of the Magnolia District told a Post-Dis- pateh reporter Wednesday.’ “We set a fuard on the street cars and railroad etrtions and at the ferries before he had time to get away. We will get wijhinm, I. am confident. But we cannot nt know until Walker and Mrs. Roper have a chance to identify him that he is the man we want.”’ Mrs. Roper was caring for the child, of which her 13-year-old daughter Dottie has been fond since Straucy May was in baby clothes. The negro stopped Walk- er at the gate of Mrs. Roper’s home, as he was about to pay his usual morning visit to the Baby, attacked him, then | pursued Mrs. Roper from the noted Ane beat amy. \AWOAH

“ Ths Coupon Is Werth 42e great djecovery ft, w oy — i FA the scope ne falling hair tons and et the growth of rae &

ait in ts. the youthful color of Sais y with Swissco without iy rs

23 S. Fourth Street, J ee

Page 12

WEDNESDAY MAY 10, 19114. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH Dee. 1878. PULITZER, Published the Pulitzer Publishing 0.212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ily and Sunday, one PONR ns +s bon «6 ace uae BOOS without Sunday, one year.......-++.+.-$3.00 y only, one year............ RAR Remit either by postal order, express money erder ar St. Louis exchange, @©eee¢¢ Circulation ¢oo9¢¢ average for the First 4 Months of 1911 Sunday only os . 273,894 Daily only... .. 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi ‘River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that.equal the Sunday tion of the Post-Dispatch. ® @@@ Circulation Books Open to All @©0¢ -

OF $HHHSHHHHHHSHHSHOOOS POOH HHHSOSHSHHHSOOS

WAR AGAIN. The attack on Juarez proves how difficult it is to check an*’aroused war spirit. The leaders of the insurrection would not or could not restrain the men under arms. Probably both leaders and men were eager to fight. Resentment and the re- wards of success are powerful motives working against peace. % The revival is a warning to Diaz that the time for dallying is past. -He has admitted the justice of the demands of the tnsurrectos for reforms. His principal supporters brant that Diaz has lost his power and that his army is weak and disaf- fected. Mexico is weary of Diazism and wants a change. The best sefvice the President can give his country is to retire from office and let the younger men who better understand the apirit and needs of moderh Mexico take up the task of government. ~- . - The outbreak is a reminder that danger of trouble between the United States and Mexico has not passed. The greatest care and patience are necessary to avoid setting fire to the powder mill on the Rio Grande. : be ein — With Gov. Wilson touring the West and De- tective Burns looking after things here and there, it is probably safe to bring our sacred liberties out of the safe for a little airing. = = * — a. THE SLOGAN CONTEST. The committee of citizens to award the prize in the Post-Dispatch Slogan Contest is making ex- ’ cellent progress. Having eliminated all but about five hundred slogans, the committee is approach- ing the final judgment. Each committeeman will carefully go over the remaining slogans and indi- eate his preference. Then the entire committee will review the opinions of the individual mem- bers and arrive at a conclusion. There is cause for great gratification on the part of the contestants, the city, the Post-Dis- patch—all concerned in the contest—in the char- acter of the slogan committee. It is a body of representative men who bring to the selection of the slogan the standpoints of many varied inter- ests and the judgment of expert talent. On the committee are leading profesSional and business men. The expert advertisers are strongly repre- sented. . The proof of widespread and deep public inter- est in the contest and the general recognition of its importance is found as much in the committee and its work as in the 70,000 slogans. That 27, of the busiest men in the city should undertake willingly to pass upon thousands of slogans in order to assure the best possible result for the city is a demonstration of enthusiastic public spirit. This demonstration is a proof of St. Louis spirit and a stimulating example. It insures a sound and acceptable conclusion. --_ — = i i A

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TURNING ON THE LIGHT. Congress convened in special session on April 4. On April 21 the Canadian reciprocity measure passed the House. On May 8 the farmers’ free list bill passed the same body. The activities of the month, however, go far beyond these two per- formances. For the first time since high tariffs have been the policy of the nation definite in- formation has been produced as to the intimate relations between protection and oppressive mo- nopoly. In their tariff discussions and» investigations Democrats have shown no purpose to deceive themselves into false beliefs or permit others to mislead them. They have held no secret confer- ences with seekers of privilege. "They have no Sympathetic understandings with Big Business. Trust magnates who came to proclaim disaster as the result of proposed legislation stayed to tes- tify to facts and conditions. Numerous investi- gations have been promised or ordered as the re- sult of isolating the germ of: monopoly. Con- gressman ‘Rodenberg was moved to offer a satir- ical resolution for the investigation of baseball as the only industry not scheduled for one. The Steel Trust, which suspended work in Rep- resentative Underwbod’s district, got in line for investigation. It is a monopoly in no need of pro- tection if Andrew Carnegie is an authority. The case of the Shoe Machinery Trust, the vulture which has long been gnawing at the vitals of the shoe industry, has been referred to the Depart- .ment of Justice. The Lumber Trust, which “put Lorimer over;” the Tobacco Trust, whose life is threatened by a Supreme Court decision; Woolen Trust, the product of the schedule which is the “keystone in the arch of protection,” and the Sugar Trust, which has been dominant in the United States Senate for nearly twenty years, are each the subject of resolutions calling for com- mittees to investigate their operations. In every case information is sought for use: ultimately in adjusting the tariff so as to destroy and prevent what it has heretofore been used to create and maintain. These proceedings mark no desire for trust busting for the mere love of a fray.’ Like Ca- nadian reciprocity and the free list bill, they are the first purposeful steps toward the use of the tariff to benefit the consumer as well as the producer. frankness is growing daily. The desire for equal justice to all, old as it is in the theory, is new in the application. It appeals strongly. It has already effected economies. It threatens the destruction of “lame duck commissions.” It has forced the Postoffice Department to discontinue deficits. It has turned the President away from the stand-patters and brought from him declara- tions of independence and promises to follow only his own best judgment. It is encouraging the people. It is producing real leaders of the people. All of this is the result of little more than a month of work by united Democrats. It is splen- did vindication of the demand to turn on the light. = = “ we Thousands of people in Hl Paso, dotted roof tops or lined the river banks in direct line of the firing from Juarez. Americans are very indifferent about getting killed if there is anything doing that interests them. The fear of death is probably weaker in this country than in any land outside of the Orient, where life is little valued. - ooo A CAMERA RECORD OF HISTORY. In the panoramic view of Juarez published by the Post-Dispatch of Tuesday there was a record of more centuries of history than belong to the pyramids. That town of Oriental flat-topped houses, in easy bullet range of the modern archi- tecture of the United States, might belong to Pal- estine now, as Mohammedan Palestine now keeps habits which the ancient Hebrews learned in Egypt under Pharaoh, before the Exodus. As conquering Mohammedans carried these habits into Spain, Spain kept them after it had expelled the Mohammedans from their last hold in Western Europe. Spain was then about to gain its own foothold in America, introducing this Ori- ental immobility.” As the camera shows it domi- nating Juarez, it has dominated Mexico as a habit of the “Conquistadors.” Conceding everything

the The moral influence of this policy of justice and| communicate, the vocal exercise conduces to his! own physical welfare and also to the mental stimulation of his hearers. |

The Pennsylyania Congressman who wanted to know if we are “the policemen of the Western Hemisphere,” asked a very interesting question. Notwithstanding their fine appearance and valu- able services, policemen are seldom appreciated at their true worth. All Latin America cherishes the sentiment that it would be a patriotic and magnanimous thing to jump on the Yankee police. And when Woodrow ‘Wilson said that repre- sentative government has lost its purity he wasn’t thinking particularly of Illinois or looking in the direction of Ohio.

= = * rw It took the city something like six years to win the suit against the billboards. \Now will the | Building Commissioner and the police do the rest?

‘== i It is doubtful if even the caloric Mr. Mann could have consigned the free list bill to a worse des- tination than the one to which it has been sent. i he _ Sa It is claimed this Japanese college team can talk the honorable baseball language. It’s a good deal like Japanese.

= & rr we LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE For Free Education. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the fight for control of Milwaukee's School Board, the Socialigt is the only party in the field that is fighting for the uplifting and education of the masses. Both old parties de- pend upon the ignorance of the workers to keep them in bondage. We are not only fighting for better conditions now, but will ultimately Tmake the present conditions impossible, and the powers that oppose us, be they church or state, are bound to suffer. Material existence is the first and most im- portant consideration in lIffe, and we propose to place this upon the highest possible plane, and this can only be done through the education of everyone. Knowledge must be free as the air and as accessible. And to this end we believe in placing on school boards only those whose first | interests are in the American public school s73- tem of free education. BENTON CORWIN. ’ The Anglo-American Treaty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The proposed Anglo-American treaty merits tho careful consideration of every American who has at heart the best interests of his native land. All of the reasons advanced for this treaty are un- American, that is there is advanced no gain to the United States by the signing of this treaty. In other words, what do we get out of it? In what way is our country aided by this treaty? Does it save us money? Will it benefit our people, and if so in what way? You speak well of this treaty, but tell us in plain words how it will aid you and me, and the others who are born and lived all our lives under the stars and stripes. This treaty will aid England, because it will show the world that England has influence in the United States sufficient to secure from us a treaty that will not confer on us any benefit. Thus the treaty aids England by showing the world En- gland’s power to sway the United States. It will aid the world, you say; it will cause war to abate. My dear sir, will it stop war like the smoke ordi- nance has abated smoke as shown by your 100 smoke pictures? It will prevent war between us ISPATCH DAILY

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FOR THE $5,500

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and England, but we are not going to fight En- gland. This treaty is backed by Mr. Carnegie, but Mr. Carnegie is not an American, and his interest in behalf of the treaty is prompted by his love of/|t his motherland, Britain, and so he says, particu- infirm in the city’s service. aa ee

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~.. ST. LOUIS’ SENTIMENTAL STREAK. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. St. Louis has provided a farm to which oO send horses that have grown old. and Instead of larly in his Baltimore speech. the United States. differ from us on most matters, and and see what there ts in it for us. view,” you say, but we live in a sordid world, and if we can better it let’s do so, but not entirely DANIEL HOGAN. at our own expense. City-Grown Hair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the Million Club and crease the number of bald heads, make St. Louis greater. In all the “dope” given out by the press in be- half of this treaty there is advanced no benefit to There is no harm in a desire to aid Engiand, as the English are a very pleasant people, who harm in trying to aid the world, but “charity be- gins at home,” and we should look to ourselvas the B. would get together and do something to they might Go into a restaurant, being sent to the boneyard after their years of toil, these faithful public ser- vants are privileged to enjoy in their rustic retreat a placid and contem- plative old age. Every lover of animals must find pleasure in such humane treatment of man’s most useful animal ally. It fs all the more gratifying as an indication of kindliness in an intensely practical age that finds small time for sentiment. The city’s equine favorite is the fire engine horse. He is, perhaps, not so useful as the unnoted hauler of the garhage wagon. We is rather the pic- turesque hero, commanding admiration os he dashes through the streets, as keen for the work as the firemen them- selves. There is always sadness and a sense of ingratitude when one of these there is no A “sordid M. League de- JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, 9

IN BORDER SOCIETY. L PASO, May 9.—A number of fashionable El] Paso people entertained friends at the battle today. Col. and Mrs. E, M. Fitzwilliams had a large party of about twenty-five on the roof of the ice plant, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tompkins had a dozen guests on the warehouse of the El Paso Lime and Cement Company, Mrs. Dexter Dougal had two ladies from Chi- cago on the water tower, and other fashionables were scattered wherever they could find a place to look off. The entertainment was unusually good. The Tompkins party distinctly saw a man fall, and one of Mrs. Dougal’s guests counted at one time as many as ten Federal soldiers go into a single man-hole. The Fitzwilliams party was an especially brilliant social suc cess, several bullets passing very close to it and one actually hitting Miss Irene Smith of Wichita, Kas., in the neck. OUGLAS, May 9.—The battle today was not exciting, but what it lacked in military brilliancy it easily regained in social distinction. No less than fifteen'large battle parties were given, and the caterers Te ae the Eastern Township Bank ot ghee grees Quebec, is worth 95 cts here ——Ilinois st be | unty hare Fem se is ae 1 ¢ 2.50 for license; J da. e issues ae oe re PK WIN } to Siebler & Co.. W published. zh pe neg New York, who produced th YOUNG ¥. D—Letters froni: SiN reputable physicians are suffic tend — tion in County diploma. ” " A TOO/LAZY TO SIGN—In a ¢ service school one might learn. caritinatton “He wotle get na xamination. . pena “influence” yh " “e oil and a little japan and turpentine, Butter anee ble by using good ready-m 5. E. M.—If the man nox hi been offered $1000 for = ah nies dug up, he had better trade at once, They are There are some early Anglo-Sa: coins upon which there ig a p ur IRENE.—Many Sunday ) clase es choose the name of a. i choice decided by sentiments are: : thought and modesty. . ree atent is often without a m not return any am: ) na! fee is te aneun. application and e See patent lawyer or wri oC »sioner of Patents, W THEATER.—For course after-theater For the following course, a lobete broiled, stuffed or a la N burg, appropriate; or a Welsh > clubhouse or asso a¢ broiled or roast squ salad. This may be ice or ice cream, cheese and coffee. MAUD.—Home-made der. .Sixty cents’ Sift together aM ounces of tarta oe . cream tartar, 10 ounces r soda, 16 ounces Siege or 1 rico flour; keep n tles: it is better to iit. : ter pound can or 7 so that the bulk be kept closed to H. P.—Rubber plan room, wants three dry mustard. Th worms to the surface, should never be below 40 kept. Ww. R. B.—Silas Marner, many critics as the best Eliot’s books, is the sto dull-witted Methodist It3 strength lies in its ¢ haracte the R. R.—For 1 1 — int, 8 to 12 fis. white Tead:. di: rown and black to give drab; % gal 0 ,ae and ¢ Sar 4 > = > yh nd the rire the Paley, Sasol a Sats th epienin fn a on drawh a three or four.

fine animals is found to. have outlived that might be said agajnst Mexicans who revolt his usefulness, and is traded or sold into against this immobility, they still represent the were compelled to send to Tucson for waiters. Mrs. John Smith Brown gave an unique party. She had twelve guests on the veranda of the Cus- any day, and wherever four men are seated at Uncle Joe Cannon, Minority Leader Mann an ’ y and a table there is at least one bald head and gen- Many a other Republican chiefs have expressed regret that 23 men, who were found worthy to be called Republicans, should vote with the Democrats for free trade, in more than 100 articles, with all the wicked world. Such depravity is breaking the hearts of great and good men who believe that free trade, even on one article, is an economic crime. . a oe eon. — vo THE SORROWS OF AN EMPRESS. The world is rapidly forgetting Eugenie, once Empress of the French, though she has lived to see her eighty-fifth birthday, which occurred on May 65. She is the most striking example of fallen greatness now to be witnessed. Manuel of Portugal was too young when he took his crown to impress the world by his personality, and while there has been some sympathy for him it has not been colored by? romantic emo- tion. He never played a part that appealed to any widespread sentiment and awakened ite- votion. It is different with Eugenie. Not born to the purple, she reached a throne and was for years the world’s queen of beauty and fashion. Something of the glamor that surrounded Mary Queen of Scots, is about her. But the throne upon which Eugenie sat had no other foundation than the perfidy and bloody usurpation ‘ éf her imperial husband, who be- trayed a republic that he might become an Em- peror. The third Napoleon left behing him an evil name, one which is associated with a great disaster to the country which he ruled with _ personal and selfish motives ever in view. The Empress herself has not escaped the imputa- tion of having helped to provoke the war with Germany and has frequently been accused of having been the friend of reaction in her day of power. But now she is old and lonely, without either husband or child, the most pathetic figure of all those who once were exalted, and the world is not without a feeling of pity for her whose pire was

logic of the twentieth century A, D. against that of the twentieth century B.C. If they themselves do not know how and why they are moved by the impulses of modern times, the Post-Dispatch cam- era has elucidated the historical connection. They. have been trying in their own rude way to move forward in spite of Oriental immobility, reduced to system in politics as well as in architecture, under the Pharaoh of the Exodus. _-_ -. » vv Subtreasury officials in New York laugh at the tale of Diaz’s gold, thus confirming the report that it has arrived safely. = = * _ = = THE BILLBOARD CASE. The decision of the Supreme Court sustaining the validity of the ordinance for the regulation of billboards does not mean that these unsightly affairs will all come down. It does mean that the “double deckers” will be removed, that spaces must be made every 50 feet, that they must be three feet clear of the ground and 15 feet back from the sidewalk. One billboard man estimates that about 15 per cent of the billboards now standing will have to be altered to conform to the ordinance. This will be a decided gain. But while the case was pending it was inpossible to consider other means of destroying the billboards. The way is now clear for a new campaign. There is no ques- tion of civic improvement, now that the smoke campaign has been organized and stabilized, that should appeal so strongly to the women as the complete abolition of billboards. The influence they might exert and the manner in which they might exert it is too obvious to require special itiustration. No city can ever come to even an approximation’ of its opportunities for sightli- ness until billboards are practically abolished. Gov. Woodrow Wilson expects to recuperate his health while making on an average of a speech a day for the greater part of a month. When a man has nothing to say it tires him to make a speech and his audience is afflicted in

aed

the ‘same way, but when he really has ideas a erally more. to others. a way to increase hair, and new of the compass, MOTH-PROOF FURS. From the Louisville Courier-Journal.

ture of common leather. the hairs. a solution of forms a new skin, as it were. rubber.

One Issue in Tacoma. From the New York Times, been married four times. his standing. with the softer sex. to regard his plurality of marriages ar indomitable faith in womankind, which no could shake. A bachelor therefore should-have a better chance at the polls in\an equal suffrage state than the amount of adverse experience twice-married man. *

High “Speed of Trains. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican: The fastest train in England over tween London and Plymouth, whigh 226% miles at the “verage rate of 64.8 miles an England has a number of trains that run distances of from 50 to 120 miles without a stop at speeds varying from 61. to 59 miles an hour. hour.

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And this is not because hairless men have been attracted to this city more than Let the promoting organizations find trains will begin to arrive here from every point In the new process of making furs in France the skin and the fur are parted and never meet again. The raw pelts are frozen and the skin shaved off —the skin being sold to tanners for the manufac. The under surface of tho fur from which the skin has just been taken 1!s next thawed to the depth of a fraction of an inch. just enough to free from ice the bottom ends of This under surface is next coated with rubber, which soon hardens and The result is a cheaper article and a better one than the natura! skin would make, because moths never attack thu Of the’ arguments successfully used in the re- call of Mayor Fawcett by the ladies of Tacoma, who vote in elections there, one was that he had Evidently the constfuc- tion placed upon this part of the candidate’s record by the suffragettes was that it was damaging to They refused tance and without.a stop is an express train be- * Ca es gs PRY. ale 3 5. PY RE. Se a ee ; ‘ A ee. RES 7 eed lan shoe 1 ey : 23 menial and degrading labor. fireman and many a fireman's friend would find eomfort in the thoyght that their equine ‘‘pals’’ of the engine houses were in the end sure to enjoy a year or two of leisure and good grass. There must be an admirably senti- mental streak in St. Louis somewhere, even though it does not often come to the surface. capital and SCANTY.

PANAMA AND CHICAGO, From the New York Tribune. “No flies, no mosquitoes, no dirt, no dangerous water—that is the achieve- ment of Americans in a city that was known as ‘the filthiest in the world.” This is what Miss Zonia Baber, teacher of geography in the University of Chi- cago High School, who recently re- turned from a winter vacation in the Canal Zone, said of Panama. She doesn’t see why Chicago could not be as safe a place to live in as Panama, but she says it is not. “If one sets a glass of water on his window sill in that country,”” Miss Baber declares, ‘‘a man whose business is the spreading of oil will put a few drops of kerosene in it. Every lake and stream and swamp is sprayed that the mosquitoes may not breed.”

EASY. MONEY, From the Chicago Record-Herald, A London society journal prints an ad- vertisement in which “a peer and peeress with quiet tastes’’ offer to ad- sociate during the summer with some married couple, visiting England, for a consideration. Here is a new scheme whereby impoverished nobility may get along without working, and also, of course, a fine opportunity for Americans with money to spend it foolishly. as proof of a long. dis-

covers the Scales. From the Chicago News. Thirty-eight per cent of the scales in Boston have been found to be incorrect. Somebody has been guilty of sacrilege against the sacred codfish.

tom House, and distributed prizes among the injured. Mrs. Dolly Marshall won the first prize with a shot in the back; Mr. Reginald Ruggles, second, little finger on left hand shot off; Miss’ Mary Peebles, third, scalp wound. - [A JUANA, May 9.—Today’s battle was easily the most notable social event in the history of Lower California. The fighting did not be gin before 11 o’clock, and the attendance from San Diego and other California tourist points was by that time fuly 2500. The fight at the bull ring was so thrilling that, upon the urgent request of the audience; it was repeated. Mr. “Babe” Percival, who ts a guest at the Coronado Hotel, was the hero of the engagement, the wind shield of his automobile having seven bullet holes in it against only four for Miss Susanne Jones, the next high- est. The spéctators were careful to preserve the neutrality of the country, alternately cheering one side and then the other. —_— MR. MERIWETHER ABROAD. If many Missourians were adver- tising their state among the pros- pective immigrants of Europe as Mr. Lee Meriwether seems to have been doing, there would be no trouble at all about peopling the Ozarks. The following story is published by the Baker & Taylor Company of New York, which is printing Mr. Meri- wether’s new book: Mr. Lee Meriwether, author of “Seeing Burope by Automobile, had the unique experience of repoeCue by automobile the tour he had taken 28 years earlier afoot. In some in- stances the author was received by the same people whom he had met a quarter of a century before. To the worthy host of a Gasthaus in a South German village the pos- session of an automobile betokened enormous wealth, and the whole vil- lage turned out to welcome the man who, in’ his own lieved, demonstr of Montenegro. A showing like that for our be- IN THE DINER, Passenger (summoning the head

loved Missouri must have turned the eyes of a great many people in this direction, if, indeed, a crowd of the more impatient did not come over in the steerage of the very boat upon which Mr. Meriwether returned, A. Word for Father. A schodl teacher once received a note like this: ‘‘Dear Mum: Please ixcuse Johnny today. He will not be at school. He is acting as timekeeper for his father. Last night you give him this iximple, if a field is 4 miles square how long will it take a man walking 8 miles an hour to walk around it? Johnnie had to send his daddy. They left early morning, and my husband said to be back late tonight, though it hard going. Dear Mum, please nixt problem about ladies, as can't afford to lose the day's Lord knows I don’t have no to but I can spare a day off cccasionally i: HET : PER? La . 3 Wicks a Ie x2 ha BY

waiter): Is the train butcher good name is READER.—You and salts formula Ma welshts felt fe and bodily “4 they were able to wi ing the to wi confined for years. :

i Sgt, sb Rm x 4 nw oe o -~ fie rue 4 . Pa die a oe ee eee ae

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‘ an ‘(Btryver was almost in tears, but it did Overcoat}

Written for the Post-Dispatch By Alma Woodward. Seene—The dining room of Brown’s apart- Characters—Mr. Brown and Mrs. Brown. Time—6:45 p. m. (Mrs. Brown drops the Ladies’ Home Gazette as Mr. Brown suddenly bursts upon her sight, clad in one of the new, fuzzy and loudly checked English coats.) R. BROWN (jovially): Good evening, ducky! Mrs. B. (to the point): So you : got your new coat, didn’t you” ' Mr. B. (with apparent carelessness): », Oh, yes—how do you like it? “3% Mrs. B. (tersely): Turn around—I want to see the back. = #£(Mr,. Brown obediently turns. There is B® trying silence.) ~ Mr. B. (trying to ease the atmosphere): You'll never guess what I paid for it. This coat—— * Mrs. B: Thirty? (Mr. Brown raises “*hand.) Mrs, B.: Twenty-five. Mr. B. (gayly): Ah ha! You'll have to come down some more. Mrs. B. (doubtfully): Twenty? ‘Mr. B. (playfully digging her in the ribs): Not yet, old girl—some more! Mrs, B. (incredulously): Really! I give up. How much? Mr. B. (proudly): Saweistens eighty- ‘nine! Is it a bargain or not—eh, what? Mrs. B. (enthusiastically): And as fine @ coat as a man would care to put on his back! English looking, isn’t it? Where did you get it, dear? Mr. B. (in a dramatic whisper): Skin Punk’s! @h, it takes your cousin Clar- ence to ferret things out, my dear! I’m giad you gike it. Mrs. B. (handing out some): Well, of course, everyone wouldn't look well in it! *"You’ve got the figure, Henry. How much did you say? Seventeen eighty- nine? Yes, it certainly is splendid value. (Mr. Brown draws a relieved breath and prepares to take off the coat.) Mrs. B. (suddenly): Is it well finished inside, Henry. Usually, cheap garments look ail right from the outside, but—— a deprecatory q Mr. B. (hastily): Oh, yes, {t’s very well finished. Those things never get by me, dear! Mrs. B. (approaching): Are the pockets well lined, Henry? You know you 4al- ways put so much stuff in your pockets. (Mr. Brown appears anxious to hang up the newest acquisition to his wardrobe, but Mrs. Brown has not finished her examina- tion.) Mrs. B. (delightedly): Oh, what lovely leather buttons (smelling them)! Real leather, too—and beautiful, big pockets, Henry! And it feels as though the pockets were lined with good quality silk. Let me see (turns back the lining of the inside pocket). What!! Mr. B. @mervously): What's the mat- ter? | Mrs. B. (reading): “Stew & Stew, by Royal Appointment to Their Majesties, the King and Queen of”—— Mr. B. (sparring for time): that! Mrs. B, (giacially): Seventeen eighty- nine! Skin & Punk! Grand street! Huh! Mr. Stolen goods! is! Mrs. B.: What are you talking about? Mr. B, (trying to be convincing): Why, you know, they say those places down there sell goods that employes crib from different firms. That’s what this coat is.. I won't stand for it! (Makes a move to get his hat.) I’m going right down there now and— Mrs. B. (holding him back): Don't be a fool, Henry Brown! When you've got an overcoat that’s worth probably $76 dollars for $17.89—don’t be a fool! Mr. B. (sanctimoniously): Mary, I cannot—— Mrs. B. (producing a pair of embroid- ery scissors): We'll fix things! (An- nihilates the telltale label.) There! Now, who’s going to prove it? Mr. B. (collapsing as she leaves the room with the coat): Ye gods, what an escape! Why in—why didn’t I think of the label? What's B. (in horror-stricken soliloquy): Yes, sir, that’s what it

>Mr. and Mrs. Jarr The Head of the House Hears Why the Coronation of Kings Changes Styles.

Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. FE were over at Mrs. Stry- ver’s this afternoon,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Ella and I’’— indicating the visiting sibiuter from Brooklyn, "Enjoy yourself?’ asked Mr. Jarr. - “] never saw such clothes in my life! gaid the visitor. ‘It must be grand to be rich and have such be-yoo-ti-ful things!’ “Miss Spelvin dwelt on the word “beau- titul” as if to imply that only its sweet- _ :% wv it; so 25% wer yee Ress, long drawn out, could convey the eur of those giad rags. “Yes, and I think it’s a shame that a = ar old thing like Mrs. Stryver should a everything nice in this world, people who have figures,’ here Jarr looked reassuringly at her own trim form, “should not have any- thing but behind-the-styles and made- But that’s what Mrs, Stryver was tn such a state about, with all her wp nab and milliners,’’ said Miss “Didn't you hear-her compiain- in that s0 many of her things, just bought, were behind ‘the styles?’ _“Bhe's crazy about the old corona- tien!” cried Mrs. Jarr. “Of course she’s 0 Americans, at least rich Amer- are alot of toadies, It’s no won- der the English people of station have mo respect for them!" Both ladies were talking for Mr. fr’s information, but it was all be- ‘yond him. pe “What's she kicking about her stylés 4 tor?” he asked. “She knew she was ke? 8 to the coronation and she cer- _ Satmy has the money to get the very latest in duds,” “Why, didn’t you see that Queen Mary has commanded that the hobble skirt be not countenanced at the coronation? ‘That's because Queen Mary has a small waist, and wants tye figure to come again,” replied Mrs, Jarr. Mrs. not make her feel better when she was - told, on the very best authority of Mrs. ' Vanewine'’s lady's maid, who is a friend : of one of Mrs. George Gould's lady's ‘maids--it's almost like being in REAL —— for Mrs, Vanswine—that Vivien ould, who ie Lady Deciee, you know, to simply throw away most of her beautiful trousseau because a!) the Were on the narrow models, as you see, Queen Mary has an- 5 nounced that she doesn’t countenance . BS them.” @ > “Are American fashions at the dicta- } tion of English royalty?" asked Mr. —_- Not that he cared, but it was a : topic. . Both ladies viewed him with mild as- _tonishment. + “Ten't it coronation year?” they asked ) ¥ uhigon. _ “Besides, said Mrs, Jarr, “‘Queen is a comparatively young woman has a greater influence on the cnt im Consequence, not only in En- but all over the world. Not only but early Victorian styles are b> poming back, Of course, you won't see - them here till late in the fall. New ‘| York is always away behind London and But, as all the wealthy and fash- people are going abroad this, immer to the coronation, THEY'LL » what is de rigueur!" nd the ermine, don’t forget that!" ‘Bpelvin. — Ss. ermine fur is the style, or WILL Poon to trim hp for the sum- en nan VMicCardell. “If you could have heard the way Mrs. Stryver talked of the coronation and the royal family,”’ said Mrs. Jarr. “It was sickening! You'd nevér think She was the one who is so fussy at the D. A. R. meetings about our heroic forefathers casting off the yoke of Brit- ish tyranny.” “‘In their ragged regimentals stood the old Continentals, yielding not!’ ” chanted Mr. Jarr. “And now we are ] dnding up in the most gorgeous of glad rags to go gee George V. crowned.” “And what do you think Mrs. Stry- ver said?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. Mr. Jarr could only shake his head from side to side, as if to reply he never could guess in the world, but to come on with it. “Why, she said she never regretted not having any children until now. She would be a happy woman, she said, if She only had a little boy and girl to name George and Mary after the dear King and Queen. She said it seemed so touching and loyal. She said she meant it, too. And children are so much more trouble than Pomeranians and never attract nearly as much at- tention,"’ “I should gay not! said. Mr. Jarr. “Why, children are not thought enough of to be licensed." “At the same time Mary are sweetly old-fashioned names,’ said Miss Spelvin. ‘You know, really, our family is English, and we've always had a Mary and-.George Spelvin in some branch of it, The George Spel- vins are Soperaiy actors, I don’t know why." Mr. Jarr aian't know why, either. "Well," he gaid, “old Mrs. Stryver isn't so very bad. She did send you that beautiful, blooming bush of pink rambler roses for Easter. Pretty gift, if not practical" ‘Not practical?’ repeated Mrs. Jarr. “Why, the pink silk ribbons. made twe lovely sashes for our little Emma, and the gilt basket around the pot ts just what I wanted far a waste basket.” George and

— The Sea HERE is no music ‘that man has heard Like the voice of the minstrel] | Sea, Whose major and minor chords are fraught With infinite mystery. For the sea is a harp, * of God, Play over his rhythmic breast And bear on the sweep of their mighty wings — The song of the vast unrest. and the winds There is no passion that man has sung Like the love of the deep-souled sea, Whose tide responds to the moon's soft light With the marvelous melody, For the sea is a harp, and the winds of God Play over his rhythmic breast And bear on the sweep of their mighty wings The song of the vast unrest. There {s.no sorrow that man has known Tike the grief of the wordless main, Whose Titan bosom forever throbs With an tntranslated pain. For the sea is a harp, and the winds of God Play over the rhythmic breast ee ee ae

| The ong Of he ast carat ' Ses eae Wayne | _POST-DISPATCH. HOME ‘READERS’ MAGAZINE

a bright can Has made me both wiser and fatter.”’ “It tists like home— Almost”, ' That’s what people say away from; home when they get some particularly fine to- mato ‘soup. But notice the ‘‘al- most’’. They are think- - ing of TOMATO Soup There's nothing guite like it. The fresh snappy flavor;, the purity and richness; the completely satisfying quality — nothing else ‘80 exactly ‘‘touches the spot Why not enjoy all’ this in your home—foday?

Ce urtesy Written for the the Post-Dispatch By Betty, Vincent. be just as much of a’ gentlewoman, if she wishes to be, as the wife of a millionaire. A Misunderstanding. R, writes: ‘““A young man used to ®call on me quite frequently, but lately we had a misunderstanding and now he has ceased his attentions, How- ever, I find I was not as much inter- ested in him as I thought I was. What shall I do?" Under the circumstances, I should say there is no very good reason why you should try to straighten out your difficulties with the young man. Does Not Speak. R. writes: “I have been friends *with a young man for some time. He knows a man Who does not like me. Whenever I meoct him out with this Is this courteous?’ The young man's actions are most ‘discourteous, and I would not value his friendship very highly were I you. Time to Go Home. V H,. writes: man who scems quite fond of me. He calls frequently, but his time of coming and going is varied: Could you tell me the proper time for him to leave? Is half-past 11, too late?” Half-past 11 {is too late for a man to terminate his call upon a young lady. He should arrive between half-past § and 9 and leave not later than hal*- past 10. On the Phone. D. M. writes: “I wish to call on Ca young lady, but every time { telephone and ask her if I may call she says she is busy. Do you think she does not wish me to call?” I fear the young lady does not wish you to call, But I should think you could judge that for yourself from the tone of her voice. To Give Jewelry. G. wrces: “I would Ike to know e twhetiier or not it is proper for a young man to give a young lady jewelry when he is uot engaged to her.” ‘ I: is not ccrrect ‘to give a young lady to whom you are not engaged presents of jewelry.

Her Hat. MET a young gir! on the street, With a hat of exceptional spread; She carried it well—quite a feat— (As I passed her she nodded her head.) “Ah,”’ I thought, a chat!’ So I stopped her; but soon was told that I was wrong. (Her nodding misled.) She was trying to balance her hat, ‘there’s a chance for I next saw her standing quite still, Near the tracks where the pdsasengers land; And a street car came swift down the hill; (As it passed her she threw up her hand.) So the motorman, jolly and fat, Stopped his car.\ But soon observed that The lady had made no demand— She was trying to balance her hat. I happened one day on the street To natice her walking quite siow; She staggered “and searce kept her feet; (Must have taken @ bottle or so.) Then an officer (sad to relate) ~

young man, he does not speak to me. ee am in love with a AOE rt ae for Caren — Tam going te get hem yet.” > “Youn should never be proud ee a small thing like @ tall feather,” a: NE morning . early Jimmy Monkey was awakened by some one singing: A Littid Monkey sat in a tree, S ewes at is Oak he Wear ee ee me; me in the proud of it.’’ I'll get cat. Monkey by and by. Just then Jimmy Monkey Jimmy jumped out of bed and peeked out of the window. In a nearby tree he saw Mr. Parrot sitting on a limb and singing for all he was worth. Underneath the tree Mr. Elephant was picking up the blades of grass one at a time, a thing which always inter- ested Jimmy, for he could not see how a big Elephant could get hold of a sin- gle blade of grass. Jimmy did not let them see him, but kept his eye at a hole in the window, while Mr. Parrot kept on singing. “I wish you would stop that noise,” said Mr. Elephant to Mr. Parrot. “That isn't noise, that’s music,”’ said Mr. Parrot. “IT am glad to know it,” said Mr. Elephant, “for I do not believe all I hear. Why are you singing about a Monkey?” “I will tell you,’’ began the bird. “I had a beautiful tail feather. It was the most beautiful feather you ever saw and.I was so proud of it I used to hold it up so that every one could see it. One day I went to sleep in the top of a cocoanut palm. And who should come along but that Jimmy Monkey, and he took a fancy to my tall feather and sensitive Elephant howled with rage. “Ha, ha!” laughed Mr. Parret. “row were topo proud, too,” Art and Artists. A FASHIONABLE painter, noted fér ™ his prolife output, was discussing at a studio tea @ recent scandal in the picture trade, “Look here, old man,” sald G. Inness Kerr, an etcher, “do you paint all your - own pictures?” “I do,” the other answered hotly, “and with my own hands, too.” “And what do you pay your hands?” Mr. Kerr inquired.—Washington Star. CASTORIA, The Kind You Have Always Bought

Pure’ Knox Candy for the Children Make some foday, and then just watch them enjoy it.. Remember, they can ea “all estes want of this wholesome, delicious candy made with GE LATINE Have your grocer send you erounda package and follow this very simple RECIPE for MARSHMALLOWS ° % box Knox Sparkling Gelatine. 2 cups (1 pint) granulated suger. Few grains salt and fievoring to taste. . Sqak gelatine in ten tablespoonfuls cold water. Heat sugar with ten tablespoon- fule waters till dissolved. Add gelatine to syrup and let stand until partially cooled. Add salt and flavoring, beat with whip until too stiff, then with large spoon until only soft enough to settle intoa sheet. Dust granite pans thickly with confectioner’s sugar; pour in aoaey about half inch deep and set in cool ok | until thoroughly chilled. Turn « oe in gubes and roll in confectioner | This recipe will make over 10 mallows. 7 Knox Recipe Boo “Dainty Desserts for Dalety Feo containing recipes er Puddings, Ices, Ice Cream and cesrts Slade, illustrated in colors, sent free for yours grocer’ 6 name. Pint sample for 2c stamp‘ and your grocer's name. Charles B. Knox Co. ' | 303 Knox Av Johnstown, N.Y.

The Germans are Hearty German cooking is the ‘kind You sometimes walk miles out of your way to get, and you relish it when you get it. Nudels are a great German Germansuse them plentifully forthehaus-frau knows | their food value. She knows they are eco FAUST NUDELS are the German home-made kind, Uchen wh after German recipes in a big factory kitchen where cleanliness is the countersign. are made from Durum wheat, the best wine for nudels, richest in gluten. Faust Nudels are dried in dust- tight rooms that nel he! sunshine. Here ee ow crisp, tender tasty. They come : ¥ you in odo aia ,dugt-proof

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_jfennant Still, o ne ll ve ay ne , eae Ace Site _ ST. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. > [pasepati-tenpins| LJVE SP ORTIN G N EW ‘ DETRON IS TEAM j“Ringer” Wrecks Hopes WE MUST DEFEAI, ASC. MACK'S TIP Athletics’ Manager Realizes That Hughey Jennings’ Outfit Has Big Lead in Race. STRIDE CHAMPIONS ON Bender, Coombs, Plank and Morgan Again Expected to Shoulder Burden of Race. ORNELIUS McGILLICUDDY, bet- ( ter known in the baseball world as Connie Mack, headed the world’s champion Athletics of Phila- delphia to St. Louis Tuesday for a four- * game series with the tail-end Browns, siariing Wednesday afternoon. Mack says his team has finally hit its viride, although he fears the immense lead the Tigers of Detroit have obtained is apt to cause his players a hard task in their efforts to overtake the Jungle- men. Mack told the Post-Dispatch that the Tigers will be the team his Athletics will have to beat if they are to repeat their 1910 triumph in the American League pennant scramble. Due to the failure of the players to ge. a good start, the world’s cham- pions are resting in third place, with a 0) mark. @s many games. the ‘l'iigers have won games. Tigers Have win Advantage. ‘Never before in the history of big league baseball has a,team started with such a rush and obtained such a lead as the Tigers,”’ said Manager Mack to the Post-Dispatch. “‘We have to respect the Tigers because of their lead, de- avtte the fact that«the. season is still young. They got off to a good sfart a couple of.years ago, only to have their lead cut down, but eventually won the Jennings’ team didn’t have the big lead that season that he has right now. ““¢' combination of things prevented us _ from winning our share of the games at the start. Right now, though, everybody is in shape and we are playing as we £ should. The pitchers are commencing 146 show their real form and the hitters ~ are meeting the ball in good style. | “No, Young McInnis hasn’t won the In contrast to. this, 21 and lost two job as the team’s shortstop. He has ed “been playing there because Jack Rarry ed an ankle. Barry is O K again : ‘and resumes his position in -the first ° - : PEERS EEO PAP DRO O aD SPeras eer re 4 PERM lect esen7z. TERRILL 22 Bag e Oe ee eee aes ‘game with the Browns, although it is to. be regretted that such a valuable . man as McInnis will have to occupy the ‘bench. He has played grand ball and is p neaby leading the League in hitting. Expects Russell to Show. iy am still depending on the ‘veteran pitchers. Bender, Coombs,’ Plank,’ Mor- gan, Krause and Russell are the regu- ‘ars. Russell, whom we obtained from ‘the Baltimore (Eastern League) team, isn’t quite ready. He is with us on the S ‘trip, put will hardly show in any of the games with Browns. He has ‘been kept from doing his Vest because of @ sore arm, byt as soon as that ‘mendg I am sure that he will be a regu- Jar winner for me. “T am depending a good deal on the left hander, though, and his failure to hit his stride has upset my plans slight- ly. (I am not worried, though, that he will not eventually round to form and win regularly for: the. ‘ “We have met the Yankees and “Rea Sox and they look as though they will cause trouble for everybody, although the New York club got a poor start against Detroit Tuesday. Jim McAleer’s téam is also playing pretty, good ball, and when Walter Johnson is on the hill, it's almost impossible for the opposi- tion to win.” | ‘Mack Has Old Line-Up. Mack is relying on the same players to, win this year’s pennant that took the world’s championship from the Cubs last fall to do his fighting in the 1911 race. “Lefty” Russell is\ the only one of the young pitchers picked up who is : being carried as a regular. CEC OTE EE 8 ie OS SPR TRE OO RS LAMENESS | 5880866 24 8E SESS s *eoRege With Murphy, Oldring, Lord, sirenk, Hartsel and Hogan, Manager Mack can switch his outfielders to suit the op- posing pitching. He juggles them when right-handers or southpaws are pitching against the Athletics. Harry Dayis, Ea- die Collins, Jack Barry and Frank Ba- ker compose the infield. Among the Athléticd there is a feel- ing that they will overtake the Tigers, but they realize that Jennings’ team has a big ‘advantage right now. The Philadelphia players believe they will be the American League representatives in the next world's championship series with the Pirates of Pittsburg as their probable opponents. —_——-—_@—_——_—_ “Special.” Ask for “Special’’ Hermitage Bourbon at all first-class bars, hotels and cafes. This whisky is too old to be bottied in bond and is the finest in the world— nothing added—nothing .aken away— guaranteed and bottled by the distillers, W. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort, Ky., expressiy for H. L. Griesedieck Disti)- ling Co., distributers, St. Louis, Mo. WASEDA TEAM WILL PLAY BEN MILLERS Manager Frank Sebastian of the Ben Miller (Trolley League) team has about They have won nine and lost’ EE Silo — of Star Amateur Boxer Lease Professional Al Benedict, Under Assumed Name, Slips Into B. A. A. Tourney and Comes Out With All the Money. By ROBERT EDGREN, A Special Correspondent of the Post. Dispatch, YES, THEY DO! NEW YORK, May 10.—Some queer things happen in amateur sport, espe- cially in boxing as conducted in some amateur athletic clubs, presumably un- der A. A. U. rule and sanction. Up. in Boston recently the B. A, A. held a boxing tournament. As usual the prizes were gold watches and—oh, well—and liberal treatment. For many years the B. A. A. has been noted for its “liberality’’ to boxers winning. in amateur tournaments. ‘This particular tournament happened to be held at the end of a week in which the I. A. A. C. was entertaining here, holding a local. boxing championship. Nevertheless, several New York ama- teurs entered for the Boston meet. Among ‘them was a _ heavyweight known as Gene Ottison: When the date came along Ottison did not feel like boxing, and he stayed at home. How- ever, the party of boxers that traveled to Boston included a “Gene Ottison.”’ It also included several people who car- ried large rolls of bills. In Boston was the amateur heavyweight champion, one Sedrino, reputed to “pack an awful wal- lop.” In Boston Sedrino was so well liked that the Boston sports freely of- fered odds of 7 to 5 that he would knock Ottison out inside of three rounds. ACTION BEGINS HERE. ’ When the men climbed into the ring the New York bunch was busy laying bets. The fight started, and ‘“‘Ottisoén’”’ calm- ly walked out to meet Sedrino’'s first rush. Tapping lightly with his left, he shot the right over to Sedrino’s jaw and the Boston man went down like a 10g, knocked cold. Without even looking back, ‘“‘Ottison’’ walked to his corner and began taking off his gloves. The joke on the B. A. A. and the A. A. U. consisted of the fact that “‘Otti- son’’ was none other than Al Benedict, the professional, who was brought out by -Billy Madden, and who has fought Jack (Twin) Sullivan, George Cotton and others of similar class. And the ‘‘wise bunch’’ from New York cleaned up in wagers. Also Benedict received the $35 gold. watch and the—well—the “liberal treatment”? accorded to amateur boxers by the B. A. A. When the facts leaked out in Boston there was a nice hullabal- loo. But what can the B. A. A. do about it? OLD-TIMERS TO BOX. Young Griffo and Mike Leonard, two of the great lightweights of ten years ago, are to box six rounds at the Sharkey A. C. tonight. In his day Griffo was the cleverest little boxer in the world. Leonard was a good man him- self—good enough to figkt Gans and many other top notchers. Leonard has been out of the ring for ten years or o,, but has been training for several months, and thinks he has ‘‘come back.” | Like all of the old-timers, he has the delusion that modern fighters are easy marks. Griffo has been treintke at Coopers and is said to have shown his old clev- erness and condition enough for a six- round go with anyone but a champion. He weighs 136 pounds. The mix between these old-timers will be interesting, especially to those who sat at the ringside when they fought a decade aye. Teenie Chief Bender Picked .to Pitch in Opening Contest With Browns HIEF BENDER, the big In- dian pitcher, is slated to . twirl for the Athletics in the opening game of the series against the Browns at. Sportsman's Park Wednesday afternoon. Ben- der, like some of Connie Mack’s — other players, was a trifle tardy in getting started this season, but has struck his stride. Jack Barry, the Athletics’ short- stop, will resume his position after an absence of two weeks from the lineup. He has been laid off with a sprained ankle and Young Mc- Innis has been subbing for htm. As Jack Powell and Joe Lake - worked in the two-game series with the Naps of Cleveland, Manager Wallace will probably select his pitcher from one of the young- sters. Earl Hamilton may get the assignment. Central High Nine Still Unbeat- en in Interscholastic League Race. eighth while Yeatman was unable to lang Gre should have received was a , - ROWAN’S PITCHING: BEATS YEATMAN;“" Mike Walker’s Central High School baseball team is doing the Detroit act in the Interscholastic League, the wear- ers of the red and black winning their third successive victory Tuesday after- noon at St. Louis University park. The Yeatman nine was the victim, Central winning 4-1. 4 Johnny ‘Rowan’s pitching was what gave Central a victory. Rowan allowed only five hits. Yeatman got off in the lead in the second inning with one run, but Central tied it up in the third, scored two in the fifth and one in the crowd any runs across the pan. Balman and Henske made up the bat- tery for Yeatman while Cox did the receiving for Central High. Johnny Bender, coach of the St. Louis University baseball team was the cause of the wearers of the blue and white forfeiting a game to the Missouri Tigers at Columbia, Mo., Tuesday afternoon. With the score 3—1 in favor of St. Louis U. in the second inning Burns of St.’ was called out at first by Umpire A. J. Winscott, a former Southern League of- ficial.. Bender protested the decisien On the grounds that the catcher had inter- fered -with the runner. Bender was given five minutes to take his seat on the bench. When time was up and Bender was still talking the umpire gave the game to Missougi on a forfeit 9 to 0. FISHING: "TACKLE. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdwe. Co., 412-14 N. Fourth st. Crewd Hisses Grupp Verdict. According to reports from St. Joseph, Mo., Billy Grupp, boxing Instructor of the South Broadway A. C., Was not given a fair deal by the referee in his bout with “Chicago Knockout” Brown in that city Tuesday evening. Both boxers are middieweights. They put up a hard, fast bout and pleased the crowd, but when the decision was_given to Brown at the end of the fifteenth round the crowd expressed ‘it's disap- proval by hooting the referee. The gen- eral impression seemed to be that the ‘self. Louis U. rolled a grounder to Ellis and] ‘we closed the deal for his release from HEDGES MISSED CHANCE TO LAND AFIRST BASEMAN Ben Hauser, Now With Indian- apolis, Could Have Been Had for $1500. T Wallace of the Browns overlooked a bet in permitting First Base- man Ben Hauser, formerly of. the Ath- letcs, to slip back to the minor league, is the opinion of most of the Philadel- phia players, now, in St. Louis, and Jimmy Burke, the St. Louis boy, who is managing the Indianapolis (American Association) team, for whom Hauser is playing. Hauser was packed about last season by Manager Mack as Harry Davis’ un- derstudy. He was generally named as the’ man who would succeed the Ath- letics’ captain as the team’s first base- HAT Owner Hedges and Manager ijman when Davis was ready to step down A few weeks after the present season commenced, however, Manager Mack saw fit to dispose of the big recruit. It is said that Mack decided there was a BROOKLYN, WITH RUGKER ON JOB, FASY FOR ROGER Harmon’s Great Pitching Re- sponsible for Weak Showing of the Superbas. f NEW YORK, May I0.—The Cards got away on the right foot in their inva- sion of the East,*this season. To be sure they did not beat much when they hung it on Brooklyn, yesterday after- noon, in a game played for the greater part in a drizzling rain; still, it must be remembered that it is’ only a few days since the same Brooklyn team beat Philadelphia by a 5 to.0 score. Further, the Brooklyns had Rucker in the box and Rucker has heretofore been an al- most unsolvable problem for the St. Louisans. While they did not slaughter him yes- terday, still he made a poor showing in contrast to Harmon, who pitched a fine game. Sallee will take a crack.at Brooklyn this afternoon and Roger thinks his crowd will win in a more decisive fashion than they did yesterday. However, if the Cardinals expect to shine on thig trip, they will have to get a little more ginger, or pepper, or cayenne, whichever spice it is that puts baliplayers on their toes, than they showed yesterday. They played a list- less still more so if it were not fer the fact that the Brooklyns were &@ven worse. ‘Rucker did not seem to care much what happened for the most part, though when danger was imminent he woke up for a time. In the second inning, for instance, with three on _ bases,’ he fanned Harmon and Huggins. A Matter of Scoring. _Two hits, identically the same, seem to bave impressed the scorers different- ly. In the eighth Erwin, put in to bat for Rucker, smashed a grounder at Mowrey. Just as it reached the third haseman it took an erratic side bound and shot through his legs. It was called un error for Mike. In the Cards’ half of the same inning Hauser sent one tc Hummel that bounded just the same way and got through Hummel’s legs. It was called a safe hit for Hauser. 2 Bresnahan’s home run smash in the sixth was as solid a wallop as one could expect to see In a season’s playing. It went to the clubhouse in a hurry. In front of the clubhouse door is a solid wood screen. The ball bounded behind this screen and shot out the other side in a jiffy, with Wheat chasing through after it. Bresnahan was nearing third when the ball took this shoot, but he saw it, and, raising his arm and wav- ing his hand, he began to: yell to make sure Umpire Klem would see it had passed out of sight, thus giving him a lain) to a home run, even if the ball had been fielded back in time to catch him. As it was, he was over to the bench when the ball landed in Bergen’s hands. 2 The Brooklyns got their batting mixed up in the opening inning and no one seemed to notice it. According to the score card, Hummel should have batted third and Wheat fourth. Instead, Wheat batted third and Hummel fourth with- out any protest from Bresnahan. The Cards came in for their half of the third inning. It could have made no difference then, as both men had been retired and no _runs had been -scored; but it was odd it should have happened year or two of good playing still re- land escaped the notice of a man as maining in Davis’ system, while in Youngsters Derrick and McInnis he has capable understudies to the big first baseman. ‘ “If the Browns are in need of a first baseman, they should have landed Hauser,” said oné of the Athletics. ‘“‘He’s plenty good enough for the big League and the fellows cannot under- stand why he was permitted to slip back the the minors. Mack is a shrewd judge of players, but his best reason probably for letting Hauser go is the fact that he is about 30 years old. “Right now, if played regularly, Hauser would shine, but if he was asked to stick on the bench and wait until Harry Davis finished his major league career, he would become a veteran him- That's about the only reason Mack let him go.” According to Jimmy Burke, who passed through St. Louis Monday, Hauser is one of the best players on his team and would make a good man for the Browns. “Hauser can hit, field and play base- ball with any of them,” said Manager Burke to the Post-Dispatch. “He is playing a good game for me and I re- garded myself as being very lucky when the Athletics. “Connie Mack hasn't a string tied to him and I can’t understand why Presi- dent Hedges let him get out of the American League.” , — New Infielder for Wallace. Albert Clancy, an inflelder from the Sante Fe team, reported to Manager Wallade of the Browns Wednesday. Clancy was lined up during the winter but refused to make the training tmp to Hot Springs. 4 a eee Fountains Roll Fair Score. The members of tHe Fountains rolled their handicap individual tournament games on the Washington alleys Tuesday night, ana piled up creditable scores. Grassmuck was high, with a 631 total: Lukens got a 654, D. Houghtlin 681 and Clegg 565. The Cabannes also bowled their fiveemen handicap games Tuesday. * ‘The team 414 not do as well as expected. The Ove was al- lowes > 82-pin handicap and got 8 grand total 2s BASEBALL GOODS. Geller, Werd & Hasner Hdwe. Co., 412-14 ) |N. Fourth st. watchful as Bresnahan usually is. Latham got his job back as comedian for the Giants yesterday. It is under- stood he is kept on the pay roll by or- ders of President Brush. > rr AMERICAN LBAGUE. reaneing of thé Clubs. UBS. W.L. Pct. Win. Lose. at 474 .450 .450 .421 .833 227 Wednesday’s Schedule. Philadeiphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chieago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Yesterday’s Results. Boston, 5-11-1; Cleveland, 4-7-1. Bat- teries—Karger, Hall and Nunamacner; Weat, Mitchell -and nd. Detroit, 10-14-1; New York, 0-3-3. * Batteries—Works -and Stanage; War- hop and Sweeney. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Standing of she Clubs. CLUBS W.L. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia aa s 606 Pittsbur 14 .714 New Yor Chicago Cincinnat! — Boston és sana ALS 545 529 875 273 Wednesday's Schedule. Cardinals at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at oe jcago at New ‘York tteburg at Philadelphia. a Results. et eae a. Ces. New re ork 8a Gatonae, “bers on er Kling. game, which would have looked ow Joy, +” FreELOiN G 1000 «(PER CENT OEANNILE 4 MANAGER You HAD THAT Bare ALL THE TIME, YouRt CANNED WRAY'S COLUMN A LITTLE DISTINCTION. OV. HADLEY believes that St. (5 Louis, like Kansas City, can hold boxing contests, under the law. Right you are, Mr. Hadley. Under the law is right; but not under the police commissioners: * HARD TO BEAT JENNINGS. ETROIT is making .baseball his- 1) tory, right now. Probably the memory of the oldest fan will not recall any club that ever got such a running ‘start on a pennant as the Tigers boast today: Wednesday morn- ing they had won 21 games and lost but two. While the team has been beating } weak clubs, in St. Louis and Cleveland, it has also had to face good pitching from Chicago. The Tiger batsmen have proven equal to every emergency and it’s hard to figure even the Athletics stopping the Jungle men. “tae H ing pitching staff, from a veteran standpoint, that Jennings is rely- ing upon. Mullin is not yet at his best; Summers hasn’t shown a thing this year; Donovan hasn't éven got his arm in shape yet and Edgar Willett threw his shoulder out in St. Louis recently. It is hard to believe that a club can get by with men like Lively, Lafitte and other youngsters when opposed to veterans like Bender, Plank and Coombs. } | er this year than ever. All of the petty quarrels that interfered with the team’s work last season have been patched up and Cobb is no longer a storm center. [If the pitching of the club will stand up at ajl, the team’s main strength is such that it gught to beat the Athletics for the pennant. With a club like Detroit a lead of nine and one-half games is a thing not to be despised. It is an appreciable part of the total schedule of the club and it means that the Tigers have only to hold their own with their rivals to finish with a good margin at the end of the season. £ have been asked. Each season Chance sees fit to frighten the big fellow into more sincere efforts to find the plate by threatening to let him go; each season he retains him. ¢ Reulbach’s case is a pecullar one— he simply cannot locate the pan during the early season. It is June before he is worth anything to the team. And it’s not through any shortcomings on the part of Reulbach, a well-behaved man. One would think that, with six weeks of conditioning, a pitcher ought to have at least solved the problem of control. But annually Big Ed has to have two months to get oe ready. 8 * PHILA sit iii I8 STOPPING. RADUALLY the National League =| clubs are overhauling the Dooin tribe. Pittsburg is right on the heels of the team that threatened at Lone time to do tn the National League what Detroit is accomplishing in the ALL UP TO PITCHERS. OWEVER, it is surely a lame-look- HARMONY ESTABLISHED. N other respects the Tigers are sound- THE CASE OF REULBACH. HE annual waivers on Ed Reulbach American—run away from its rivals. The Quakers have a good team, but they don’t figure to win the pennant, unless the breaks happen right for them throughout the schedule. When the shake-up comes the Quakers and the Reds will probably be fighting for fourth place in the first division. * ” os > Kansas City at the fight be- tween Flynn and Kaufman. Per- haps that fact may have something to do with the announcement that Morris will not take on Flynn for his next op- ponent. If Carl does fight the Flynn person he will do well to have a life- -saving corps handy. THE REASON IS GOOD. ARL MORRIS was present in Can it be that the only time Cdénnie Mack spent a considerable sum of money for a baseball player he invested it to no purpose? Connie is supposed to be ‘near’ in the matter of baseball deals. He paid $12,000 for “‘Lefty’”’ Russell and does not deny the soft impeachment. “Lefty” has done nothing to set the world afire and fans are wondering if he’s another “lemon” like McGraw’s $11,000 beauty, Rube Marquard. Russell must have shown something surpassing to have induced a man like Mack to fall for the price. Formerly $10,000 was supposed to be the figure at which a seasoned veteran of known caliber could be purchased. A manager must have a pretty solid conviction about a novice’s merit to invest such a sum in an experiment. FORTY RUNNERS IN M. A. C.’S MARATHON Dr. C. W. Bassett, director of athletics at the Missouri A. C., has been promised a squad of more than twenty policemen to keep the crowds from integfering with the contestants in the annual M. A. C. Marathon race, Saturday. The police will be stationed from the west end of the Eads Bridge to the M. A. C. Last year, in spite of the ef- forts of the patrol, it was almost im- possible for the runners to plow their way through the crowds, and there were several accidents on the bridge proper. Frank Johnson of Granite City, one of the best distance'runners in the vicinity of St. Louis, has not as yet entered for the Marathon, but he promised Joe For- shaw some time ago that he would com- pete. Johnson is a strong runner and always finishes well to the front in every race in which he starts from five to twenty-six miles. A big bunch of entries from local men were received Tuesday, which makes it almost certain that there will be at least forty starters. @® — Goldmans Beat Riversides. | The Goldmans, composed of a num- ber of players from teams in the Post- Dispatch public school league, defeated the Riversides in their first game of the season, Sunday, & to 3. Zeltman and Fricke, battery for the Goldmans, were the stars $f the contest. Zeltman al- lowed the Riversides only four hits, His team gave him good support and only made two fielding breaks. Fricke was the main run getter for the team. He whacked out three hits out of four times at bat. & KULAGE FINALLY SIGNS UP BAKER EY gue Heinrich Kulage is playing the ‘‘on- again-off-again-Finnegan” stunt and Sunday will have Johnny Baker pitch for the Hyde Parks against the Ben Millers when the clubs, which are tied for the lead. in the Migssouri-Illinois Trolley League, clash at South End Park. Baker was in St. Louis last week. He is a former Western League pitcher, and, in fact, has been a professional ballplayer in different leagues through- out the country for years. Baker pitched for the Hyde Parks two years ago, when the team won the city and Trolley League championships. Baker had secured his release from the St. Joseph (Mo.) club of the Western League and thought that he would like to play with the Hyde Parks again. The Hyde Parks would not meet the terms that he asked and panet departed. Driving Club Vhiuhe Sunday. The North St. Louls Gentlemen's Driv- ing and Riding Club has scheduled its opehing matinee of the season for Sun- Gay, at Waterworks Park, foot of East Grand avenue. A large number of en- tries are expected. Men have been working on the track for some time. Most of the members gave their horses workouts last Sunday. , Nationals. Inability to acquire ¢ r is sald to be the primary reason cree CHANCE 1 10 Fl ERRATIC HEAYE Peerless Leader Loses Patience - With Veterans Reulbach and | Priester. NEW YORK, May 10.—Manager Cnance of the Cubs has asked for w ers on Jack Pflester and Ed Reulbs .wo veteran members of his pit staff. Chance disclosed this news right when the team returned from t 4 a cisastrous contest with the New. tirg them go. “I am going to give the pitching sts wholesale shaking up,” sald Chane “Yes, I asked for waivers on bac and Pfiester before the club left Chis - try to, coms cago. If possible, I will plete a trade in order to gi pitchers who might be given | work, “It is an utter impossibility to use ' men who carfnot control their end, besides, much valuable. time many needed games are lost — feulbach or Pfiester reach thelr form. ) “I cannot go ahead and hope to Prown every time we come = critical point. At present | MelIrtire and Weaver are the only men in condition to pitch winning ball, _ = ney and Griffin will have and Cole should he back on the - Lefore long, but I’m through dec, ee erratic twirlers.” -_-—_-o-———- i Eo FOUR BOUTS CARDED ‘ae = ‘ bi + a2 q FOR INTERCITY. — a Harry Sharpe will be the. | Walter Heisler of the South judges for the annual intercity boxing tournament between the ] A. C. and the Cincinnati ' and Athletic Club to be held. at | M. A. C. Saturday night. Both hi have officiated at the M. A. C. tow ments this season and have givefi faction. Bobby Gresham, 106 pounds; pang will be the men who will pte sent the cherry et ee It ie probable that two other between oe ¢ local men will also. be staged. - Eddie Randall, boxing instructor of the M. A. C., is boxing with his met every night and is confident that | will be able to win three out th four intercity tilts. ; 4 sy % € 4% 3 , 7 ps ae Easiest Razor. r% Us : SERS of ea: AutoStrop Razor. ; find it is far less trouble to. strop than it is to the blades cf a oe ping razor. It is the only self. ening razor, and is ae quicker, handier, than any — other. Strops, shaves, — _ without detaching blade, . GetanA Razor — on trial today. Dealerre- — funds -your $5 if you're * oe SSS. ee So simple a thing as cloths dipped in hot water end applied to an aching joint, will often temporarily relieve the acute pains of Rheumatism. But everyone knows that . such treatment would never permanently cure the trouble. neys, constipation, indigestion, etc., The usual cause of Rheumatism comes from weak kid- forming impure ac- cumulations in the system. These sour and erment, causing uric acid, which is absorbed from the stomach and intestines into the blood. This causes a fermenta- tion of the circulation, which changes it from a thick, rich fluid toa thin, acrid stream, depositing inflammatory mat- ter into the mus- had Rheumatism it. It grew worse un right | knee was nearly twice its friend frien take 8. p. 8. found that Te cured, 196 Fulton St., eckiea. I wos Ang comeyuee being R. . + rhi knee was near Ls iu iz was drawn up co - rar stiorter than aan oe other one. A cles, nerves, and joints. The long- er the blood is wee, Ss m the ae

Page 15

_ WEDNESDAY] ‘Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily: STOCK SALES = SMALL INTHE /-=s=aseiens

‘WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE Reported by by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange, aa tee LOUIS ciccceseee seeeusssee BPR ss + Mi e¢eeeene Teledo NEW {ORK STOCKS CLOSE. ia E quoran r1 Baty, tor me Pest-Dispateh by G. H. Walker & Co. 207 North NEW TORK, May 10. _ 17 WEATHER » GIVES BUYERS _ THEADVANTAGE “Crop Killers’ Develop Heat| Wave in Kansas and Oklahoma. The first “hot winds’ of the wheat season arrived on schedule time Wednesday, when advices from Kansas and Oklahoma réported the ‘“‘crop kill- ers’ at work manufacturing the “hot air’’ to revive an almost dead grain “}speculation. Prices drifted slowly up- ward on light purchases. Kansas City’ market failed to reflect unusual angiety over the. situation. According to the speculative grain ex- erts, wneat is a very pecullar plant. ne of its peculiarities is, from a market One $2 ite that cold weather in the winter time, and hot weather in the summer time, is detrimental to its growth. A trader in wheat should never ovérlook that fact. It is especially vaiu- abie infermation, when the first warmg seasonable weather of the year makes its appearance in the grain belt: However, should it remain hot and dry for a few days the trade will no doubt find all the so-called crop experts in the field, the wires flooded with sen- sational damage stories and manipula- tion. for higher prices on. To help out, the Kansas killers a Chickasha (Ok.) dispatch also. said: “This county experienced the second day of hot winds today. The wheat. and oats crops are burning with the ex- treme heat and lack of moisture. Un- less rain falls within a few days small grain crops will be a total failure.’’ The Northwestern situation showed further i rovement, additional mois- ture fallin® in the’ Dakotas and Minne- sota. The trade, however. being in a more bullish state of mind said it was not enough, that what spring wheat needs is good soaking rains. Liverpool followed our weakness of Tuesday and prices there were 2 | higher in the early market. Weakness at Winnipeg and Buenos Ayres Tuesday helped the. decline: ‘There was some rally in the late market, on light Liver- i |pool receipts, and the hed@vy decrease in Minneapolis the European visible, and corresponding | Duiu decrease in the world’s visible, as shown | Oma i come y Bradstreet’s figures. Dry weather in Total prima puthweat Europe and a revival of the NEW YORK BOND SALES. continental demand. for cargoes were bullish foreign influences. Reported daily ig fe Post-Dispatch by a. Walker ee

Open. High. Low. Close. 6244, 6% 74 74 148% 110 reve ee © acoerPoee® en eeeeeree oe Qs [s

Amalgamated Copper ....csccccecssissevectsress POTIOETOAG TONGUES, neces s ccvcccescccescseves Ne as die vpedindbeocececenc ++ ne nn cccgecsdsevios Brooklyn Rapid Transit eeeeseeoseceaecee****** Canadian Pacifie ......... Ce cibecavetestasoes «beed tunel: ee ee ccsiencbavegeovseene* esse Erie common General Electric .. Great Northern preferred ..........sss+0s International Harvester laclede Gas I enccabopeecebavensipeses cesses Louisville & WNashville............. Missouri Pacific M., St. P. Cattle eeeeeonenee 3,600 STOCKS. : Hogs sed . Shee ep Horses and mules "125 ~ STOCK HANG Tiading Shows No Improve- "ment; Price Range Is Mixed. renee & e*retewevpeeeaereee e* ee 8 oe on ®* 4 oe oe ** Price Range Is Irregular With the Traction Issues Easy. ee se ee ee a ee ee ee ee ooo ere en ee eee eaeee St. Louis seer eee eeee NATIVE CATTLE— Receipts aggregated Crfeago $300 head, and it was anoth - ket. Buyers did not seem vane anxious to take hold readily unless they could get their cattle for less money than they paid Tu . Early sales here and there scratched ott steady, but later the market ranged a little lower. This applied to steers, cows and heifers. Veal caives and bulls were about. steady. Stock cattle trade weak. BEEF se *et@e eee eee eeee SCC Ce eee ee HESE BBO CMCSA EOEOEE TTT FH Ae eeeereeee ee seer eeeeee eeereerveeeeeaewae FFF etaeeeeeeeseue 127% 1% 1, % Geeeeeeeeserseresessseseseses MP Or ee ees SORae 174% ? 145% A}: ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOt'sy. H . : wumais irk ye wenees. : Last week $ 13s ; - > my eeeeeeaerev ee ee ee eee > NEW YORK, May 1.—The market closed éott. wélling in the steel shares on’ an unfavorable tonnage statement Was a bearish influence. Final prices wed. smail losses. EW YORK, May 10.—The stock mar- een eS ee : ket was dead dull at the noon hour. Si, seme | | ; Bonds were active and firm. . Trading in. securities showed no improvement at the opening of the Exchange session Wednesday. Many active issues were neglected during ‘te first quarter-hour. The price ‘Yan was steady The London manatees was steady on mericans, despite the acute condi- tions in Mexico and the uncertainty of the ultimate action of the United States in the matter. .The London set- _thement begins today and is expected _t@ reveal only a minor account in our te rities. Pittsburg,-for some unknown cy won, takes @ more optimistic view of .. : | e steel trade, and asserts that the MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS, fae of the present .depression q - pega touched, and tendenctes SORGHUM—At 18@25c per gallon. LINSEED OIL—In lets of from 1 to 5 from now forward should be towards rovement. barrels at 92c per gallon for r. for bottled. & r raw and 98c Interborough Co. has submit- ted a new rapid transit offer, which Bape os ag CANE SEED—$1.50@1.55 per eeeeaoeeerrereeeeene or ee AND BUTCHER STEERS. acs %- % No, Av. Price, 40... .1274....85 90 26... «1151... 11 - 18,5 1, 528 1, $1,811,643 $ 549,299

No. AY. l7Kasl074:... 21... «3338s BS ots dees oes » Coast Decrease , The ptite tenes om teear manueeinn St. Louis eee cal secur oes Se at the early Exchange session| ,3s&h 650.... Kansas City Wednesday was irregular. 10Kas 948.... Mississippi Valley Trust. was. firm 1160... at $317, and Mercantile Trust welll 1.°°" 960 taken at $346. Title Trust brought $84, and National Bank of Commerce] ° ies tt he 4 85 Dad 9219 bid againat past sales at 1 SUTCHER CATTLE QUOTATIONS. $219.50. Choice to fancy corn heifers ...-$6 2@ Medi 5 23 49@49%b ae 0% - #h@ oaTs. | eames + SY "$y" JULY OATS. % PO. Oe IEE © nc dnckecccdoccccesseed + c» TORK. c.. May 10.—The oa ae 4

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Nat’| Bank of Commerce incl new service to Brooklyn. The Commonwealth ‘Trust offer ifivolves the expenditure 2f 100,000,000 Rad —* company and $6§,- y. Politics sit play an important part 2 fi the speculation, the investigation e pages Trust, Steel Trust and tant corporations keepin abrte out of the market an ng uncértainty as to the futre. mental conditions, such as the easy fe ego market, c+ pd upon and ers are disin al to be bearish Z thig account. 20% Activity and stren th in the bond et continués, and has done much Apa: cane ‘DETALED REPORTS OF DAY'S nt TRADING IN WALL STREET 1 eg May 10.—A modera at the ’s afoot “eeeves i

47 5O 1 at " CATTLE—The run segregated haif a dozen loads, ipally as grass steers with a lintited offering Market was steady on this by and h~ clearance Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. Eggs and butter seine and a yg Se eyehier weak, ducks and ings again lowe No change in calves or fi BUTTER—Extra creamery, 21c; re 18¢; seconds, 16c; country store packed a t idke. EGGS—Current receipts: New cases in- cluded, 15c; second-hand cases, 14%c; cases returned, 14% c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys—Choice light or medit toms and heavy rough Chickens—Hens, Total ier sae Detroit .. RAGS, ETC.—Per age —— seetereet at 80: et ay. * ae & c pound. ississipp alley Trust at % NS Per skin, 10@lic for small }\ 83 Mercantile Trust at 346. a ool, id $5.85 one 10 ag y= pte kids tor, choles large. 1 Title Guaranty Trust at 84. oe ee ee oe we ae NU Nhe a, Pai0e pound; black} 20 United Railways common at 10, &, and Sout gE me d lights, $54 rid Boe ber ta as A A ales = hickory _—. a 3 $0 United Railways common at 10. Southern pigs and Ile Rta were very aoe an sale per bu; Hazel-} $1000 United Railways 4s at 75%. as the buyers were looking for better grades. ATHERE. eime White live posse, 63c; Afternoon Session. ACKERS AND prime gray do. 44¢c: old w i ressed, Sic; xx, 15@18c; xxx, Teive: XXXX. ‘ sa: CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. German carp—large dressed, 4c; small 16 per cent on small sacks and 3 on 3c; lerge. cross. 2c; small gross, large. Duck, white, 41c: dark, 30c; chicken, “Fi9 211%

¥ €- & Q. oO ; 6 at 28c per Yr” city ‘see Reaper as + ae Ps

* = = reduction wi eR wetth last te gy wien

—s be CN DSCNS et OT me Minneapolis Duluth .. Winnipeg ., Total 247 Minneapolis wheat stocks decrease‘ 275,000 bu in 4 days. Smiley of the Kansas Grain Deal- ers’ Association places the Kansas wheat condition on May 1 at 74 and acreage at 4,913,087, against 76 and¥ 4,948.000 by the ‘Government. Chicago wheat receipts today were 168,500 bu, against 25,200 bu last year; shipments 18700 bu, against 18,- 100 bu last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today were 28.800 bu, against 19,950 bu last vear: shi®ments 111,600 bu, against 74.550 bu last year. Local wheat receipts = York, New es Wid ont to maintain ing level, and the list erday's closing. with

O88 at

.3¢ for small to 4c for large; | Prime dry picked body. 4c—wet, damp and | X8'! Bank ot ga amcadaeie large striped bass. 6c; eeis, ;Quill-mixed, 2c. Turkey—wing, tail and Sersins-oeei she}l dressed at 3c; snap- | pointers nes 19c; body, 8@v¥c. at 2c; turtle meat at &c. BROO ORN—Per ton, in car lots on AND SOUABS—Live pigeons | track: iy ‘to fair, $40 to $60; good aver- re $1 5 ae igs Sau@bs—Fancy homers at | 46° gs at oe to $80; fancy and long brush, ofen; common at $1 to $1.25. $ 1 SA [-8"-Medium-we ht caives at 7c per CASTOR. OIL—In -lotg of 200 ations or suppo Ib. heavy do 6 per Ib; rough, coarse and | OVer at 10%c per pound for No. nd 10c prices ‘fell off ae nace 0 the reac- | heretics at Su asic per Ib. Sheep at 7 r | for No. 3 in —. bah Fagg quantities. In for ewes; wethers at 4c and bucks a PEANUTS—At 8 Mc per pound for red. PE AGEON ph AB for : Hon nearly motion- > 4 fs durt yh ‘ e egcond sr anaparat age gates — wees 30 to 60 Ibs and fa “7 Spe “ tlerces—tron- bound d Ad it : ROABTING B PIGE— At $1.25 to $2 per head, for red oak and barrels, $1.15 for EGS—Large at $1.75 per dozen; | slackwork. bbls—8-hoop patent flour. 4ic, 6. medium at $1.35: small at 90c. poop do 37c, round-hoop do 42c; half bbi—6- 30c, 8-hoo 46c, 6-hoop do 42c;

Paul wat iso A ~ a) ts M.

Mercantile Trust — Railways com

—

"3 Oath hte ICR OS _

Rinloch Tel. 6s >. Home Tel. Missouri Edison’ 5 Am. Central Insurance ... Union Sand and Material... Hydraulic Pr. Brick pfd ba ner Electric Brew. Ass'n 6s Nat'l’ Candy com

— -_ RAMASSSSS ROS -_ ASS

~

today were oe

x : > ’ $5. e ( eortaert Dyes $1 Bk cay silver, O8 tac. af e ¢ 2 " Jf * ) ay + ; ss below yest ' Cage Union Pacific preferred lost a ow offer- cet Crseed hea mark cat chet giren use heme toler a ym r nate * or of sag * altvands, spec y Brit METAL MARKETS, ye rene ara

Pe gry ) 9.50. ulet ; ; Southern, 3 14.78 sie : i - REZ, uBtering | © : i eb-aip bile end aa > : Cf suiyer, demand, Ploxtean 0 ae ghar at! Scie dA RY ae 5 days, 2 percent: six months, 8. aA LOUIS MONEY. MARKET. >» of the ~. national banks in St. : th eri ° 6 tain ne = i2 ~

az > > tigher t re chet wed to advance Wall street and made the be n be be ; ce fet ate i wilt ¥ ; vel : t . . ‘ 4 + We . “a, i i» “ be T Trorburs 1S, May x = . Sp ea ns = espee ty Fn a w cinta Se et Oreo Vegetables. Fh van ts by rail reported Wednesday: Po- 4 cars; onions, 6; cabbage, 1; to- 1; a 1; miscellaneous vegé- TOES.-Lower: Texas and Louisiana triuenpina sol@ on call Wednesday at 20 r bu in sacks. ’ a Michigan rurals sold on bu delivered. Wisconsin rurale are now quoted at 60c to per bu, Wisconsin and innesota burbanks at 63c r bu delivered. AGE—Crystal Soores, ot > ge > held gil at 92 per, crete vcacncgni wore a. on th $1.25, to yellow $1, ot oft ss per ‘cite and crystal wax at $1. per 1.40 (Mis- NL BBAGE—Weak. Mobfle at $1.25 to per crate gh oe Re om Springs gasp at 7S $2 delivered. ‘Old - Bug Danish at “310 to $j4 per ton de- ver SET oee Sates brought $2.25 to $3 oe rate GARLIC. New Orleans (new) at 10@40c ner and at 6c per. Ib. home-grown at 25c r * new at New Orleans (new) a dozen bunches; Mississippi, bu “Gate 1ONS—Home-grown at 12 pe ¢ A N ONIONS. Orleans at 25@35c hg sian Goninen HORS A DISH—Home-grown (cold stor- ‘ bb} on oA t RSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 15@ Pathe h. , hot-house at ome- - 10@0e dozen pune hes. NT—Fiorida at $8 to $3.25 per act crate. ow Orleans t 25c per dozen boy mera MisateolpDt 8 + bu box. A ee om ibe per "MUSTARD GREENS New Orleans at unch aaat RKRAUT—cCity make: Half barrels, 5: 3.25: casks. $5.50. Orleans curly at $2.50 rrel. r POTATO anes eating - cthep-ebd d nansemond a ellow do 1.26; queen and Bermuda i hh. per bu x loose. SPINACH Home-grown, from wagons, at oe re at %5c to x. New Orleans new at 30c for po for large oer gg won bunches. eri Be so Fi Bg en i 12-inch crates at to $4; 10-inch crates green A t ah \'s—-Home-grown smal’ bunches at 50c: hand bunches at_7hc to $i and q bunches at “i. a Ay r dozen. AS —Texas bu c G BEANS—Alebama j round een at 90¢@$1.20. Louisiana mpers New Or! and lower coast) at T5e¢ to $1. 7 1 ang Thang hamper and t ‘crates (part -bu crates at at oOo8e) to 12>, 12 Be and eB ence Fang ‘ee oe, coupon eee eee we Fete ee x " ry 4 ;

casedaeanhoabdie CHAI 63.221 39 Sa THROW- ours, 2....355. ere RS ch 0.9 nw ie hy *_ * * . CACH ON CHOICE eesaaa SSNSSSA S iene beet BS Sed ch ° ’ * .

HEEP—Prices were a shade better and the market was active for the good fat of- ferings. Spring lambs sold up to §7, clipped Colorado brought $5.45, yearlings sold at ora bi mutton sheep $4.35 and bucks $3.25 aE RING ss aa Pric Oo. AY. . $6 nO ga 64....86 35 8. 5 50 PS | Fee eS COLORADO LAMBS. ; 84....5 75 LAMBS. PS PFS R Te sik Gheava Oe Oe wanda by YEARLINGS. TON SHEEP. 45 os. Te cee £ BS 4 15 sone 3 OO

Price,

a ee 34....122 S..-.113... BUCKS. .-170 3 25 10... .101. 8 00 HORSES ‘AND MULES-~The horse *mar- ket was well supplied today, and moved act- ively. ules moved slowly, and were about steady. te FH ge el approximated head, ‘horses a INDEPENDENT. “STOCKYARDS. LOU CATTLE—Market si i gg d : 12% steady. "Chote rime steers, $5. oe Sood _to choice, | 3,50; com- . ‘halen to pm 4 he to CRAIC. ) , $5.50 prim 50; chote corn-fed heifers, $6@6.50 e to prime $5.50@6; medium to oe to medium, $4.25@5: 4.00; cutters, : pone ll and feeders, 8: | milkers. HOGS— Market Se hi her ; butchers, 190 to ar 3 i rs 15 ed packers and 4 $5.90@ veals, 1006.40: >t to good at Sao tes 50: fat mutton ~ 4s ene $5008.75: soa “it ibep. lambs, $6. 00@ + re — GHIGAGO PRovis PROVISIONS, ‘ \

| Close

TENNESSEE COPPER. NEW YORK, May 10.— of the T

mix Shae and ic. ‘Bogs. 2b $6.10 6 w fo it su pr er. fe $1.12 22000 bu, last year 25,133 bu, or 59 cars local, 25 through. 200 bu, or 34 cars local, last year 58,300 bu, or 47 600 bu. or 1000 sacks, 20 cars local, through; cars local, "rocmiuall cabled: received from Antwerp of continued dry weather in Southwest Russia. Weather in Hungary also hot and unfavorable John Inglis wired from Hays, Kan.: “Wheat in western count anticipated. ous loss: in acreage estimated. Plant is s ent stand, with r present is too wired: _ Minneapolis 1 Worthern at July 20 cars whea rs inredav’ S decrease. Total wheat now 10,353,000 bu.’ Export clearances today were of oats, 80 bu was strong an ee with prices locally ¥%@ic high- above the market. for corn planting. we Py wheat closed penne ed in prices bot in very lHmited dem - pe w 93%c: standard, 33%@33%c:;: No. 3 white, ai No. 4 whits9er

—B. R. T. y. ¥. City Pe apgandl West. Md. “a Pe mae. — t ee in Met. oe Int Pe s PS . *

*

xx eK ee = = + TTTY , %, “pe wale tee aetacase Ys (1981) soo ee eo 4 bo {t959, errr | t 100% eee eee ‘at .* prea Shore 4s ...... w seeeeee ae , Je & N ae rig. 4s Pryor ps -F-F-T-9 5

ive seven paeehea . ia at 133%

a bob pet at ge 4 Se eetenv ee ee re » secenncesiheaa ae =

New Hart

RAO

River at Cairo. The stage of the Mississippi River at Cairo” wa PIN ANCIAL.

Oo. Inderstand there were th Ae oan inspected out of eleva- This should show in _-nesday. stocks of wheat and flour 2,0.v bu; of corn, 262, bu; d higher = ables were %d up and countr of- rs ‘oy fair. Sellers were holding Weather is parfeet Oats were strong and No. 2 yellow and No. hite, No. 2 rye, GRATATO iver. LOUIS ELE-

sei 10.—The nore favor- NEW YORK. aay of Raltimore & Ot results for the last

Guaranteed Idle Money? Money is a good servant— make it work. q@ If you have any amount from $50 to $10,000 that is not in- vested or bringing you a good rate of interest, you are losing a part of your income. q@ Invest it so that it will be well secured. q Invest it so that it will yield » 4%4% or 5%. q Invest it so that it will mature

First Mortgage Particig ations

Page 16

wD ng . P ’ TENANTS FOR. YOUR HOUSES, . ADVERTISE IN THE | POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS: Bier 1 LOUSE ‘AND ) HOME GUIDE. ldteeeseeestienieeteteiarhentiieestite teemenennerein tances teres tae renee eae eee Meo DEATHS. is) gw : Time Ad—Results Almost Certaim . Wedncedar L7Entered tnto r 1: ae a. ki . | a 3 o =. Addeli Bakersthith, beloved + ae Telephone your ad: POS! bow th fy.» 4} it through a Drug’ Store, eae Lindt sutaadl «sell No advertisement charged for daughter of Louis H. and Catherine \) ca») | a less amount than 10 cents per line. “ Money refunded on unused insertions. sister o ugene, EA , : r, Annabell (twin sister) and Greatest Want Medium in the world! ae gmt “wants” in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspeper on earth, Sele Seta sat ; Fu e a ~ - ttt see ena - LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE

THE COUNT OF LAU NDRESS— Wants, work any day in week. to separate bundles: “call MANAGERS Wtd.—-$1500 to $3000 - t 2116, . w. cor. - e la filorin A Se ’ | one Bomont 2116 at ge, sae ‘saa eere ea” °|| YeSterday sWants AN eS ae ge Oe | eee SC to I¥ fears aid |e eae ee se Digg Dest ball ari ele, Gnd: Tope || ALND RES Aggy colored: aie | assist window trimmers, Apply 2a guile, "serite ‘hey wil “enahish on “hang or call 5536 Page bl.. second floor west. : | CAUNDARES Oi by “silable colored wom- | fl00r, big store, Feasenoiap in SS handsomely Atted | DOG—Lost, Scotch collie, Sunday morning. r OST-DISPATCH, 1703 |) p82: wash or iron or elean, Thursday and A. i re cael EAUNDRESE Si by foloesd to & laundry | ______ ashington. about 9 o'clock. Reward (5) 20th. TWO morning competitors | work or bring bundles h a me, , & bundles ho Bricklayers, Carpenters and Painters tising as ng “agencies in ty..

a

TO ADVERTISERS Court 7 average words aa one line. No ad ify all ads or reject, omit and re- fund ‘amount. paid. Send suggestions or complaints to Want Ad Manager.

PARRINGTON—On Thursday; May 1911, “ 4 a.m. at his boothne's home, 29 Madison avenue, Mont- gomery, Ala., peacefully... passed away the spirit of Whiting Bar- rington, dearly beloved son of Dr. Richard L. and Mary Whiting Bar- Return wrong repiies. Write box number: on answers rington. meron. Uncailed for mail held 15 days. ‘BORNGESSER—Entered into rest on A three-time ad seldom -falls. ' Wednesday, May 10, 1911, at 12:10 cromnner refunded on unsed inser- . a. m., after a Hagerin illness, Net- tle A. Rorngesser, aise | 42 years and|) ty Errore corrected or money fe- 3 male months, beloved daughter of Bar- ‘Avoid Saturday night rush by fox terrier puppy, small yellow mar bata Borngesser (nee Eimer), and sending your ads in ea setae: | right ear; answers to name Dixie; $20 re- ing to bring home; call or write. 4052] representative in city. ; ; ‘to 27 N. ~ Pp itive Box F- .-D. (838) | cured a yieldi interest whi! gy ane mF id M 12, ° Your druggist our agent. Sarah a. eS POST-DISPATCH EXCESS st. Ferdinand Whit wants to go BUSHELMAN Wtd.—#191 EE MAN —Wtd.— 3191 8. Grand Otece and returnable on Axed : oe ws ane eee, at ot] (RATES—Per line............10¢ (| FOLDING POCKET KODAK—Lost, on or}/ Over morning competitors “out wathing or hodsecieaning by the day. | BUSHELMAN Wtd.—For a country town; | Vscontinuance. We w 449 ton. ood aligound man. Box P-22, Post-Dis. | ce n make as much as $3500 and m., from the family . residence, E 22 3, Eastman 8A, No. i t¥ Dayton street, to New St. Mar. gd the following: Situations about April 22 or 2 8 ‘ combined Mrs. Atchenen, 3537A sto x : ants, ose 201, 768. Chemjcal Bldg.; receive re BUSHELMAN Wtd.— ; Bre 3 ies or teg0..,- espe ome (4) || Over. evening competitors LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German; washing ng and Cinthing Co. iit hoe ones. ihe. Web will eter to Ou. present, mm cus’ Cemetery. (c4) Rooms for rent, Ci . tt : y. per line.. wer combin 7 ironing, any da h leanin not ees : ed 1070 g. y y, or housecie g. OLARK—At uincy, Tl. tes pomp steaitde: at a FOX TERRIER—Lost, emnal OR aye +: oe dein ainel or write 1318 Monroe st. intel ge oe ag Sat + Apply Skelton Tai- | to suatioy? “Write H, E. Krauth 0. 1 AGENTS ‘WANTED Ma 8, 1911. Joseph D. Clark, father a rope = eo Doodle’ on harness; , os ispatch prints LaUNDRESS—Sit. wante wanted by white woman; Cc (c) | Chas. H. Fuller hae. Agency, Chicago. om nat Py f Mre P Medical. ‘ ward. 4552 Page: Forest 9267L. (Cc) Want Ads in proportion to popula- small” bund! a 246314. Mar- SOSH DON Wea w a eae c83) rs. Fannie Schuette, Mrs. Lydia Lectures and Spiritualist, Per- aSrih Willian. ie MMT. tion than any other metropolitan etn take: home: Bro 700 Waehtn Pca once. Harlan! oine POLISHERS Wid._Machine oats Wtd.—-Either sex, eat A hol Mrs, Nellie Sweeney, Mrs sonal, Information Wanted. hetw " Washin Odeon and Marcus newspaper on earth. ‘Tie a neem ——* CARD + Bal {c) ¥ i " In Con- ~~ ov comity: de. Lilly McGee, Joseph and Wiliiam|)} a Gnas ps rews 4. Box F-49,_P.-D. : LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored: ex- | CABINET Wid.—Experienced: for ‘ting and Supply Go 1208 Liseett. Bldg 720 Olive T. Clark, ened 6b, years aye ee Oreste ine Re orbnceped: mp out” Bray aay minauee °° | aotgSS80 amk: F- E: Schoenberg te. co. | acting and Supply Co 1400 Mewett BMG | AGENTS Wud —Tadiea need Funeral from residence of Mrs. Nee to elo Central National Bank Bidg.: 514UAliONS WANTED—MALE AUNDR ESS sue $=) eet ne | ee eee MEN Witd.—.20. and St. Louls and |, add to their memes : Lydia Morgan, 825 North Ninth reward. celal | ene ca anesseaier oer Sage Ge persicae fe Thursday and ‘Friday out or washing to CART An large profits. ‘Room’ Beis, 700 | Garrison. Pt. Houlahan, and’ chtrnctet Ck Sep “commission ; Street, East St. Louis, Thursday, KEYS—-Lost, bunch, on short chain, horse- | HOUSEMAN-+-Sit. wanted by allround, mani bring home: phone Lindell 786. Pine st. = - MEN Wed. —Two; tor garden work. Apply duce t and rel * “s . -__-_o-lCCC Se LLL LLL et, May 11, at 1 p. m, * MEN Wtd..-Potomac ‘and - er- Funeral will take place from un- DRUG STORES—11:30 a, m. dally, . ree nee 18th “of Union, F. Crowder. _ dertaking rooms of Harrigan &/j(. MAIN OFFICE. tint . oO CE—11:40 a, m, dally, een, weat of Union. Sheehan J dertaking Co., 261 10 p.m. Saturday

LAMP--Lost, between East St. Louis and|7GE GREAM MAKER—Sit. wanted by all-| LACNDRESS_—Sit want : 4 s ed by first-class col- J Fae : at tau Moraes tea. — PS gd ge omen man; steady. Box ‘F-89, Post- “ve sored: Wants | Cwo Sines “Gaye in week, or ar ir scpenan’ anal ie pp ee MEN W td. na gy @ at Pennayivans. between ‘ 4 ee ng bundles home. 4 Papin st., rear. TEPPER EE We “ eokuk and $ G. Ahrens. — gan street, on Thursday, puick Motor Car Co. "for ewan. isn: | YANFIOR—BSit. by colored man as, janitor, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by white. for | °° ween and 6 oicnce aes, Bonuten: MEN Wea.— =3 1.50 a day. Chicago Car at 8:30 a, m., to St. La . gene Bag ee ag So foward. Box R-17, | qrouseman or dining-room man. Call Lin-| Monday, Friday and Saturday. Bomoat | z NT td.—-Nonunion. 305% eanin $29 Finney. (c Cemetery Church, therice to Calvar : Sa BU, : : Post-Dispatch. SACHINIST CON “wanted, 20 years old; TAUNDRESE AIC “by first-class colored, a pata ? | MEN AND’ WOMEN Wtd.—Colored; yd £2 paar’ S DEATHS. MESH RAG -Laat, Sunday, May a aeeee ey 3 years’ experience on ail machines; 200 to take rough clothes home, or go out | CARPE R wre —Nomunion; and painter. a upon proposition. Ce. 908 oom. te) LLINS—Entered into rest Tuesday,| pneyoREW—Entered into rest on|@ ‘solid pea gy ogg edb gad ner hour. Box _E-6. Post-Dispatch. __(%) | half day._.5133 Benedict. ray — St NIGKEL- PLATER: Wtd.—One who under- The finder | MAN—Sit. wantea ag outside man for real} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat: colored Phone ve repair me f wr pen HS WECHARE, stands oxidizin state salary; steady ob, Box P-27, Set et-Disyatch. May 9, 1911, at 7:45 p. m. Annie : side, Ceci! : Monday, ay 8, 1911, at.3 p. m., athe. a endl "San oN. Boies reward. __egtate company. Box P-11, Post-Dis. mE} lei Thursday or Friday. , en Wit omon ; an =class; aiso_ ASSERS AAD Irst-cta &iso heip- NJGHT CLERK Wid.—-Neat appearing; ANY Loretto Collins, beloved daughter : Algérnon . Petticrew, aged x4 5 of Cecelia Collins (nee Monahan) : & NORE S MAN AND WIkE- -Sits. at once by colored. : and the late John Collins, beloved years, husband of Martha A. Petti- ope re Rp tg SE meg Be eit ame 2942 Marke . LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white woman, experi- | _eT. t0 frame roof; long job. isa Maple. chance for advancement; state age and sai- —? sister of Sarah Collins, Officers John yey ied (deceased), father of MTr%. | aeventer. Phone Forest 1496. MAN-—Sit: pail by young; on farm, ac- san he and reliable, or: do housecleaning. |CARPENTER Wtd.—Call after 6 p. ™., ary expected. Box P-40, Post-Dispatch, CANVASSERS Wid. —T ott T. and Steven Collins, Michael B. ce P. Pressley of Des Moines and PACKAGE—Lost. in Manchester car, con- customed.to.farm work. Address Herman} — ranklin. fen Arlington 4@v. “BE BOY Wid—-Modern Gasoline ers; agot sed? ext Collins and the late Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Mary P. Johnson of this city. taining 6 unlaundered shirt waists. Re-| Craig. 1105 St. Ange. (4) | LA UNDRESS—S8it. wanted ~# =o ble first- ENTERS Wid.--And etait bullders. to lL ing Co: Apply 4139 Easton. ( teed. : i Carey. Funeral at parlors of C. R. Lup-|ward if returned to Room 407 Holland | MAN-—Sit.. Wanted: aged 40: speaks five dif- claes colored woman: wr oom 24, - 0 worn by contract. 1440 N. Jefferson, aE ee pen CAN VAR > Zhe ton, 4449 Olive street, Thursday, | Bide. ferent languages; will do any. kind of light ae Ree pone Lindel! SiTL. ee CARPENTERS Wi ect*ve Ba $reg moda wt ne FF ap. |, dally with our pi (7) R sit. by first-class, for Thurs N Wtd.— Two; for repair wee ply in. own handwritin ne stating | experience Jaccard _ t Cc 0 ri- . wuneral, will take piace on FF May ll, at 2 p. m. interment pri- | »iN—Lost. small tan-shape, valued as heir- | work for $8 week. Box F-51, P.- day and. Friday of each week; also bun- Dane . Brueggemann, T8A i | nA ont wanted. e Ar TNEF WAnTet ——-{c} iw ary = eg ig 1 vf y day, May 12, at 8:30 a. m, from : . ‘i o residence, 4134A St. Loufs avenue,|_ V&te. : ESE — ware. oe — n catign: any’ work: ake or Gay: wood 4 | dies. Phone Lindell 2005. to St. Matthew's Church, thence $9 ear Tuesday, May 4, 1911, at Magee eiifocnl pgp PE eirnngy Return | Post- re Si ; LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted. family wash- CARPENTERS W RS Wid.—And workingmen gen-| PAINTER Wta. he Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was m., Waliace Murray Pope, 2 0 y ing taken, any kind, reasonable; best Wh "t ; iZeach, Market, 6:30 tonight, w - to 2739 Allen, receive reward. MAN-Sre wanted by an old German; care i» ee > y ‘een ou go to Paim eac PETE Ti PARTNER ta.— >| veferences. 105. N.*Channihg; phone oo. mings, there have crowd- ie ol ga td syd oo Sinerva aY.; — Chri “* member of Young Ladies’ Sodality . formerly of New York. 7X ang pres oe | anh : . nd PiN—Lost. gold baby chain pim with word } |, of yee references. POX | 4211: 4064, (c38x) th home-butlders. The op- hov. Jules C. portunities that attract them would attract Th "Wed. IP and F wil th t Berlin ss = of the Old Cathedral Parish. Burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery Derling:’’ Taylor E Swan or} P-3 -ont-Dispatc dal ye. frcm Wagoner Undértaking Co., on ne oy, eget be tre Tagen Sie J a ; LAU NDRESS—Sit, wanted by a first-class; g ing’e highway; Monday afternoon; reward. gp tee by elderly, reliable me 7. | _colored; best references; Monday. Tuesday, you if you investigate. Palm Beach Farms! ‘some ex ‘fience in s. | Co.. 812 Navarre ee Ft (eo) PAINTER Wed.--Also “strona bo with

CURRAN—Entered into wrest, sudden- Wednesday, May 1 , y 10, at 3 p. m. In- etur! 4607 Evans. for rse, cow and garden. , , s ~f th. Blizabeth ga a Bi Bo yt et oti) please copy. 4 ‘Laed — “emndil black purse, er oy 38: PER eS T oF 1 I” barber Fiponesdag and. Thursday — ete: (5) |} CAR CARPHKNTE vta. —xperienced, on rience. alt 7;30 a. m., 3738 Lee.. of the late William and Catherine] 9 assis teward. ‘Return to Lost and Found desk. ~ 2 s Siniard exper Sub cr eleva- | -ACNDRESS+—Sit. by colored. in | _%o Stripin Easton. n.. @. corner, (¢) Patrick’s Church, thence to Calvary unera: w ¥ pame SOU Fee- E—Lost; button, left foot, with sock. | able, ‘satisfaction guaranteed. lL. Johnson, mall famiy: good iaundress; board. 2623 | CARRIAGE BLING id.—Who can rub| PAINTERS Wid.-Man to color varnish d idence, 1525 ParK avenue, Thursday, Monday. either on Sarah or Cook: please 2807 Laclede av. (3) 5 Cemetery. Friends and relatives are| 3,0 D. orne, 31 ston at the age of 3 years 7 months 2a! B. Roberts, beloved mother of Mrs. - | Bnglish; wages. no object. Apply to S.- Jefferson. side ‘ee about the place; call Thursday. ANGERS Wtd. —First-class. at Mf. 10. days. 7 ‘ : 2 - Hoffmann, Ocean Park, Cal. FOUND Demetre Beryioné 115.8. 6th st. (4) NURSE ‘Lady's maid oF, compan fon (en. eorwern ates General Printing Co., 1017 °$;,and (e) 8. Jefferson. sduahier: 0 seve. soeveteden and : (c) GSD ADE an re Park. Saturday 5 Yenru’ ipertencs vepenk four languages: STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young inexperl- | ( CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—Alley. Compton. hig ag ig es Wid. ae a5 Ur Mamie Devereaux (nee O’Brien),| RUSHIN—Entered into rest on Tues-] afternoon. Call Lost and Found Boreau, }i2_0:_out of city. Box P-33,_ P.-D. (7) | ORCSS Sirk. 201s caroline. C ‘ayaraugh, SH eee’y- “| SRPER HANGERS Wtd.—4; plenty work: ; h (3) | MEAT CUTTER-—Sit. wanted; first-class; |; STEN wanted, ‘or home bring toole ready to work. 4218 Lee.(c) : ork addressing envelopes and copying | COOK wd. a aa HH — man, in coffee PAPER HANGERS Welt os meee y dear sister of William and Ralph| day, May 9,-1911, at 9 a. m., Kath- | Fest-Dispatch. fe THE POLICE. West Bnd experience: good references. work : y 4 letters. 924 N.. King’s highway. house. 721 N. st. NOmeT Seade te Gdrkr ibe sae innate COP Taw o ea wanted b COPPERSMITHS Wtd.—Nonunion, out of] 4.5 9911 Gravois. Devereaux, and our dear ‘grand-| erine Rushin, beloved wife of L. F.| ARTICLES FOUND BY hin, . ro ath: BELT—Found Gra Sh . (Box F-14, Post-Dispatch. ( aie kailiesre sitter ae ae syenth “Dia ee ait MECHANIC—Sit. wanted; age 23; fair edu- Oe eae erent Bas - noah 7 es pee , @ young lady: unexperiends ; willing -to own; rate our and more, accordin See N (1) | to ability: state experience and where last | PAPER HANGERS bles this even- este ) 7 daughter ae niece, ¥ ope, age of } i Mulli ist f Annie.| awaiting owner Seventh ' District. erine u , .siste oO Annie, ve c Tisevel, fees dale. genidence Minnie and Clara Rushin. POCKETBOOK—Found Harris and Flor-} cation, with inventive ability; experiencéd g une ced n 3000 O treet, Thursday, Funeral from family residence, | #ant; awaiting owner Mounted District, |t sheet metal, cloth’ wire, iron and wood | Ron eee Tae ~ tt ») ing at 5214 St. Louis av. ~ sage stree on rscay, Ag, oe, K EYS—Two on ring: found Forest Park; | 'anutacturing; have held position as fore- | STENOGRAPHDR—Sit. wanted by thorough. employed. Box F.-47, Post-Dispatch. (3) & May 11, at 2 p.. m., to Calvary Cem- 1826 North Jefferson avenue, Thurs-| awaiting owner Mounted District. inan and assistant superintendent. Box R- ly experienced: with good concern: best SO eS ni eam R Wtd.—Experienced cloak and sult ae (c) —_—_—__ 22, Post-Dispatch, (5) | references furnished. Box F-87, P.-D. cutter; call at once, Frelich Skirt Co.,| PAPERHANGER 7 Wr, —“Walka or smith “Greate cate word :. L c) | union; ge? Pao wages; must be

Main and Rui tags

etery. c day, May 11, at Beep wens to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to at- NIGHT: WATCHMAN—Married man, sober/ S1tHNOGRAPHHR—Sit. by neat young lady, | 8_W, cor. 14th and Locust HARTMANN—Entered into rest Tues- tend... 7 (c) Personal ‘} and ‘ndustrious, wants sit, of any kind;/ who wishes'to get into a.country town. Aa TC ‘td.--Experienced; on ladies suits chante. Vista, e y eee Box R-76, Post-Dis. | C.. 906 Aubert av. (2) one who can use short knife, | PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Ar once; eS pagal & Sternhauer. - 906 8th, 2d shop. L. Highleyman. Wall Paper 0.

, May 9, 1911, at 6:15 p.m, A . ete ‘tmann- Le Roy (nee TEIPEL—On Monday, May 8, 1914, Bf PACKER=-—Sit. wanted by experienced: ohem- | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted b oun amp), beloved wife of Peter Hart- 6 ,a. m., Frank Teipel, dearly be-| iequisite amount must accompany orders ical house preferred. Box F-90, P.-D._ (5) lady. 2 years” experience; good "at Aline. 4114 Olive. loved husband of Mary Teipel (nee i ini _ 300 g oj ‘dear mother of Willie, Char- Srcmeat Bake Mather ct Stee, Blater |e ee ee oe PAINTING, glazing. graining for property | references. Box P-83, P.-D, DISHWASHER Wed. —Good, "sober. PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—First-class; 0 a o> lie. Lillian, Clarence and Peter uber), dear fa or ek seat i. er | DERSONAL~—Francis Long: Come ies see owners; reasonable, reliable; references; | STRNOGRAPHER—SIit. wanted by neat, com- Lunchroom, 1902 8. Jefferso —_e The Cheshire Realty and Decorat off | 0 Hartmann, dear daughter of Hen- M. irene of Good Shepherd, dear trandma Stewart. 904 N. 23d. anywhere. Box P-39, Post-Dispatch. petent; high school graduate. Box P-84,4 DISHWASHER Wtd.-_Nights. “S507 Wash- | C®.._ 5888 Easton av. f rietta Schilenkamp, sister of Char-| rother of Bertha Wixhaus (nee | -oRsoNaL_Flora: Please write, importan., | PAPER CLEANER—Must have work at | Post-Dispatch. ington. (c) | PIN BOYS Wtd.—Colored. Bowling Alleys, lie, Emma Osborn, Dora Sullivan] JTeipel). Anna Pollnow (nee Teipel).! fan. General Delivery. (3)]} once. William Unland, 1611 Franklin. S‘ENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by thorough- DRIVER Wtd.—For retail, grocery. ADPIY Compepn.' and . Shenantend: | 5a expert: | a oe (nee Schlienkamp), and ,our depr| Matilda Teipel, Louis, Henry Teipel. | > oRg5xapt—arace: WANT you to come | PIPEFITTER—Sit. wanted by young mar-| ly eapable,. experienced lady: rapid, ac-|_ after 7:30, at 954 Goodfellow ence necessary; call between 6 and 7 p. a a A =e +t? f hore 12) Rev. Sister M, Francis de Notre home. Nelife leaves in two weeks. . Nora ried, not afraid of work; handy arourd | curate; highest references, $8 week. Box F-|DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior; one or two] PORTER Weta. —Saloon, 726 Chouteau. (ch 4% ment. ‘OC sister-in-law, after a s ness, 9 . Sth Poms tiie ich. ane on on aged 37 years. Dame and Theresia Lane (nee Tei-} dieq. Mother. boiler room; will appreciate steady position. ost-Dis x (4) years’ experience. Union and Berlin. PORTER Wtd.—White man for porter work. uneral from residence, 38842 el), dear son-in-law of Theresia| pERSONAL—Want to hear from Kate wil-; Box F-#, Post-Dispatch. (0) | SiBNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by neat-ap-/ DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Young man. three or} _ Hotel Crescent. 2800 Locust. Easto avenue Frida Ma 12; at : ubert, and our dear brother-In- #0n, seametress, formerly of 19385 Chero- PLUMBER- Sit. by firgt- -class; licensed. Box pearing young lady, just through college; four years’ experience. 1801 Olive. ree Wtd. aainale many an; gpply at once. * . af y law, after a short illness, at the[ kee; an inheritance waiting Address P P43. Post- Dispatch. (90) | desires position offering advancement; ac- 5 K Wtd.—Junior: M bi 1320 _Broadw 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited 7 O. Box 966. § cag : curate; $6. - Box _F-86, “Post-Dispatch. DRUG ae gg por Ee? pues LP eget Hy : The funeral will take place on}|’&SRSONAL—Will the two men that were ith "ehh roterskicns: or job work. Phone IGRA R—Sit. by neat, accurate | once. 5 a Bros. Drug Co.. 0 PO on oan ha ong Litchfield and Waterloo (mh) pa- Thursday, May 11, at 8:30 a. m..| driving a bay team, drawing a bulk wag- | Eomort 423. 2723 Bernard. yours a ga rot eng 1 rookkeeping: way and Franklin. of PORTE’ Wid te abine shoes’ Tey basbes sina ease ereeae Copy: (c#) from residence, 3400 North Eleventh ag py en mouth | 90 Sgr ge sage ae che |e pt BR Sit. Aegis sie Tea oer 6550. . 7 res position. Forest | i ECTRIGIAN Witd.—Prattical working; | shop. 4485 Del jab ‘ : t oi oN. fea “ete es eared gar on Tuga, ees pe naicoe ‘Gomkece Reta Wabash train ran down pequirers | beloved daughter of. Charles and tives and friends invited. room 805. 202 N. 9th st. . (5) ; x C - Ps yas ered fl er See ne ong wf ployment with reliable firm; best refér- 7 - 8B E ‘Tences. Box F-172. Post-Dispatch. (8) perienced. Apply at once, 1104 Olive. {ce} PRESSER ya for bapteg and ~~" Lovise Jost (nee Blomberg). VCGT—Entered into rest on Tuesday. a a — - : . +s kind of work. 1455 S. 2d st. analy: on a country place near city; must under- PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Gordon. Whip- ase i nd . 3d. i¢) attractly = randmother, Mrs. Martha C. Blom- illness, Alyos F. Vogt, at the age of erg, 1934 Montgomery street, on/|. 2 years 11 months and 28 days, be- HEIRS Wtd.—At once; 50,000 estates seek- states; 10 years’ experience; Al_ refer- | e.nmiat. stand care of shrubs. flowers and Thursday, May 1f, at 2 p. m. were loved son of John and Kate Vor: beckion BO. oun ec stamos nig “Fnternational ences, piso lmtwe CBr. SOx Fee sare or AITRESSES—Sit. by two experienced sire garden, be willing t ‘to attend horse and cow. pe 200 ers pent: Fy _ tives and friends invited. (3)] (nee Weber), and beloved brother|@iaim Agency. Pitteburg.. Pa. BA eRe 202 Rallread ga ies: | 284% Locust. Bomont 1587 SO 00k, are Serre eee ee PRINTER alive 4 Meee OO lover, 46008 ner ee r = ed SEO ental RR. alt » ° ‘oVee LT > ee 8 0 urnis réterences as oa y an m * _ KRANE—Entered into rest on Tues- of puneral Thoreday" May ti at 2:29 ADOPTION St. Louis, Il!. (3) WASHING—Sit. gh mo age scrubbing oF sobriety: permanent place and good wages! RiINiER Wtd.—First-ciags job man; sober; $38 Commerc@l. day, May 9, 1911, at 1;15 p. m., n.. from family residence, 8402 | ~—~~——~~——~~~— ~~~ | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Male. 040 Syndi-|. housecleaning. Mrs. R. Benner. * | to an, able t, {ill these requirements. | independent; state age, ‘qualifications, Box Helen M. Kane, beloved daughter hurch road Friends and relatives ADOPTION Wanted, to adopt child; ot. ee cate rust Dg. WOMAN—Wanis housecleaning, washi Hox, CANT, post ccO) | P-€s_Post- =D moeteh : tf J, J. and Maggie Kane, and sis- ‘ : ec! ive best referencés. Phone Bomont $329 WASHERMAN-—SIt. wanted; experienced ironing, 3619 St. Louis, ag eat tne WANTED—Gas range mounters. ph agg toby foo rtd.-—AD ter of Martha ane, aged 9 ears. are invited to attend. ( 3) 2402 Franklin in all kinds of. laundry work. 2633 La S nd quarry, Laclede at. a ‘and Pal 4 ———— Salle. Bt Regt re gpa og colared, bth Mon | )=6C Apply Antelope and’ Conduit, | st. OPake Meramec ands Funeral from fami] residence. y Bell, Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 763. WORKING CHEF—Or chef steward, Wants - sit.: - city yoo oatenttn ad Box F-107, ’ Post. WOMAN— Sit. wanted b colored, with clk. ref- Baden. - 6902 mg oe ert avenue, Thurs- IE ' VV day, ' ng, : a. mM. Interment mployment anted Dispatch. . (80) erences, to assist with midwife. Phone 5: in New elder ieadstare Funeral 7 YARD MAN SiC wanted by gniddleaged Olive 835. HELPERS “Wtd.—Men with experience RIP SAWY WOMAN—Sit. by widow with child 2 years, Hea: rad « -quaapcamaas nonunion. Box eh Planing Mill, 62 private, (c) MALE 4821-28 Easton av. No charge for chapel. (85) | | eae AEE a se tae eo Mo ig 306. or, houseman. for general housework. Mrs. Hatferd. 1 La. Biddle st. P a ees yt RS Wtd.— Christina ‘Klein (nee Alege ae ye BS iH f he th y beloved mother of Henry, Anna | } c . 4 : vante very Meternastnbine and our ‘ i you FIXD DANY THuNa, pete | ve referencer. Address: A. Wright, ze wig 74 eeneer: wears enqagemestts $2.50 agape ag i F foo hehe — Saturday; oe ion; steady work. Box A-47, Post- Or Palldn.. Wm 6, et Funeral from family residence, ound “Ss 7 ere Say; references... Box ¥06, F.2D. _.. | rane BAND Wane G-Frye | Disnate 1c) Wid at Tih and O Fallon Jobe ureau, 210-212 N R— PeNCH HAND Wtd.—Apply W MAN Wid. White, Winter- be Tae Wtd.—At 7th and O’Falion. 250¢ North Garrison avenue, Thurs:|) was, Gots clalin check Adverise ao ab A Se wants Gland Friday for cleaning or laundry. caii | Mite. Co., Tiffany and Vista. a ae Mrs ion. day. May il, at 2 p. m., to New the article.” Reclaim it if the owner )| [{7RETAKER—Sit. by married mam for | Bomont 1108. GOILERMA BLPE S) ~ | RST Whe ikeeartinneed o Saab WR r Cemetery. Funeral private, "Shik LAW—People who find ‘cet hunting and, fishing club; experienced; | HOUSHGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored sir) Bn eg erected aero: “Box : 1 flowe Ex Call 4248A. Olive. (| proeee a. articles are interest o_children, Box F-6°. Post-Dispatch. (5) | _for general housework. 8111 Franklin, LOILERMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced, non-}MAN Wtd.—Middle-a =a to care for in- | MA —-Fmeyamen—on Tuesday, May 9, 1911, that the State Law ik doo gah Pee | Oa te pe. best of HOUSEKEEPER Sit. ,by Young lady; best “gnion! out of town. Box A-38, Post-Dis-|_ valid. Call 3141A Shenandoah « CHORUS; et 6 p.m. at her home in Jefferson|( $00 8278, B.S. 909) 1s CH TAUFFEL Bit wanted “by oxperionen; | —referemcesi_meod cook. 1426 focust, (2) a1 SA a ER MAN Wrtd.—Young, for at FEB and | EMPIRE THEATER. County,-Mo., Sarah McNamee, relict through advertisment h lored; ze other work: salary ao ob “i HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do general housework. | BOILERMAKBR HELPERS Wtd. > ee general office work. ENEER MAN ta.— ¢ of George McNamee, and beloved and that a failure to do so, southern: references. Wu iiams, 3064 Apply 2621. Pendleton. enced; out of town. Box A-37, Post ef) MA} —TO mortiser, Apply m. ,atert pliant, yne who understa he ga of Mrs. Catherine Dailey, i can be proven, invnives a HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by man, for PD aR Wid pines G Frye Mfg. Go. _tiftan and Vista. (c) show resulte: nde he ary Craddick, Mrs. Sarah severe penaity. CHAUFF UR—Sit. ore ae private fan..} elderly couple. 2120 Biddle, ‘downstairs, wOeT hoctanes experience: aig, real ovine MAN AND WIFE Wtd. Pi a Fwy = Gm: | coher man need a Brennan and Patrick, soe T., iat ny ae ye vay . reaplions “day ety Se FrovVsEeEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored gerl; call {| @&., oP cate Dispatch. ; — R21 gree AE te ca RPL: SUUMAEY start and good prospects, m dell osep Me- or LOST are u The Mos ; pty k in soda tac- ‘make good mney: ca ; ” - —s— a As ae 1d. — rons. 0, work in c- est- singh ys tory. Standard Bottling Co, Ann and sag Oil. at Caroil Stuer” noel tac tch. ar ay air (ec) — — 1, 2 ener aan = oung. = © - ar aa ree Pena FZ SOTFOR= Tatton Ceatoetarait cok ened RSS panied ST BRT Ter eG shunt, eid vir: | BOY. Wid—To work Ta ore Ke eee ee | TS cis seen ~ . te TT & te w ;

va 74m @

» be-, <8 ia work, Stella +o live in vicinity “Union —_. Korth Market: : 8. oth st.. at ide. Pee | es Pep ae |= cs | melee riget vears Its , of . Alt. R_ Wed — 109 ; Del rin mi ac

and. Thomas 1 years 8 months

Page 17

Page 18

Page 19

will lease party.

FOR COLORED PEOPLE Four acres, dance hall, cot- tage, swings, shade trees. On car line near Ferguson. Will rent to colored people for pic- nics on reasonable terms, or to Olive Street Terrace Realty Co, 216 Merchants-Laciede Building

responsible

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE |, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE Wwrda. —_Nice grocery “and gamer will engbense for real sp 1Cav- cit Box F-1 Post-Di ch. (4 ID NCE Wtd. wet acres ers East St. Louis sae Belleville, 1 block from car spe; Re, =r afesidence in city. a Phone oe Sitne (4) park. have a number of exceptional bargains nts, flats, residences, cottages or exchange: over farms on hat ou? PRINCESS REA pa STATE EXCHANGE, 7 {etD VACANT GROUND Wtd.

our list

1 Princess Theater ee — For ange, in 9-room brick aweliine. on t * Hin tale ny trade vacant ground or tn small fiat. Box A-6#0. P.-D. (c) ill exchange for real H utright, at involce, an es- e d retail ar business; ures, ae: ; will invoice at about fon F108 eath of owner; principals ,onl erly. Box 1 108, Post-Dispatch. . ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MeCausland Av. v. feet wide, 20-foot oe ag — all improvements made; iots eet to Salty alley; also new modern 7-room agiten house for e; churches, echools, markets and lodges convenient; eee location, established gag got anchester car to McCausland av., blocks yn to Mitch- ttt pl.; also Mo, Pac. “i local vee service; Cc 24 tor 111. VACANT! VACANT! We have’ lotsa for sale in all arts of the city. at reduced prices, uate ie or cottages, fi homes or tenemen if you are | es or ing Zs a choice home site,

“ 4 A estate or se te Sag whol fixtures

ion’ t fail to see us at GO, J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. .50 FOOT Buys a choice 200-foot lot in ‘‘Scott Heights,”’ which Hes about 10 minutes’ walk from the Creve ng electric line and about 15 min- m= ride from Delmar Garden. We have y about 20 lots, so act quickly; easy; our rere out oF at the Wise rd. tion today. Gomes an fc, ate at Central 2671, ain and. —Adjo 811 Spacek Bidg. Located on north side of Gratiot, near 21st Am 50x fine location for factory; eM. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. WALNUT PARK VACANT, On the north side of Gilmore av., 30 feet west of alley, west of tosh lot 50x ok rice reduced to $11 a . WANSTRATH. tits Chestnut st. KINGSBURY BL. LOT ~ §OX175 FEET In ,Daiveratty City, west of ay., side, complete st m : a foot.

nnsylvania BS ee improve- REAL ESTATE WAR TED WE have cash * has ere for flate, and resl- lections PRINCESS REAL ESTA re EXCHA 401 Princess Theater biax Pert SUBURBAN PROPER! Y FOR SALE BHACK.—For sale 0 monthly;

$10 monthly; 78; lgmdid lot; Eehaweal price $1000; “is) 7 ee 300 feet in “Webster, one block f treet are: me for cottages; os “consider” nicer ex

.(c sale; = nny rooms, with “eres > Mas a Bork. gaa and —} improve- in Overland 85000 gets u a Foe ispatch. YO) a box Fe er lea modern ay hal "hot-water heat; et mo a Surtper information telephone 143L.

yy Web For sale, a splendid, 10-room residence; co - in Woodlawn irkw NJAMIN FF. ent, ® OMAS. 0, (88¢ FARMS FOR SALE LAND—For ale, 10 acres rich Tilinole land- lent to 8st. markets; price "He, caah cand. $]0 ‘per month, ORTON, extnut, room 917. (c8) RACTS—Improved and timber 2 wag ae soon to build ~ BR onl g ey value when road i llins, 304 Bcolard § Bldg, Dal] ABOUT M = land is cheap; ideal ctimate ds; anirite today for free Look . with a EO S timanintatic on pear. 2h) Al- HOMESEEKERS is called to the great opportuni- oe oO mq a Coast of Texas; te ont balling G n vores and reners 8 * ti Bank Bidg. _ (c

—_" _— ~~)

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE init TS—For men good investment. See F. (

rooms, laundry. fur- sale, — for golored.— 1 1515 Pendleton ay. 6-reom ca an inspect. 2511 Coleman st.’ “Cent. 8 (7) eae ae sales near cash buys ak eure residence near high ac eo.” ai contemplating DE marriage should see ve you money om your ho : > an ae ten. cb)

N 0. : eitie’ granitoid balance monthiy, t conditi

PRICE REDUCED TO $2700. MODERN BRICK COTTAGES. 4244 Penrose st., a l-story brick cottage, of 4 rooms, ba room, and cold nitoid cellar; strictly mae vit cit ty -_ must sell at ] GEO. J. WANSTRATH. “117% Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale; if you want to buy a new brick cottage in fast growing Ellen- rook Park, rr or more cash, come out and look at it: 4 rooms and raven: fine bathroom, screens, yi 1 stone foundation; ful grant. told cellar and all walks; la 2 nces and sheds; fine place for chicke and «x den. Take Cherokee car south ‘to Itaska st.. “walk two -blocks west, block x sada of 4435 Gannett; o wed gue etch gd rep the best and new. 3-room ge —— in ‘they 4 and toilet, waters ot;

cheapes Leys ¥ . or more cash, $10 mont Chero- ogee Aig 2m 4 to — st., walk two ee c + F block north; o NEW BARGAINS. | In our Spring Catalogue, just out, ready for delivery. Get copy and read carefully. Cail phone or write. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut st. (cT7) NEW BRICK COTTAGES $150 Cash. $15 Monthly. NO Interest on monthly notes. 8109 Whittier st.. % block north of Lab- adie av., four large light rooms, hall, bath. laundry, hot and cold water, inside cellar stairs, cabinet mantels, large closets; open nspection. ”* es IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3541 Easton av. (c5) FOUR FAMILY FLAT Brick, and 8-room frase dwelling, for $4900; rent $540; 1308 N. st.: 13 rooms; , alley. Here’s a f 20 tittle ‘investment. part cash. See it and see us for easy HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., Both phones. 614 Chestnut st. Beautiful 5-Reom Cottage, 60 Foot Lot, 2254 Geraldine, contains bath, etc.: made street: elegant nag & stable: plenty out- houses for chickens; eaeapibinn car north to Geraldine av.: this is certainly an ideal t the best of eee ne a bar- L, BOSSO, 700 Teg evans st. NEW BRIGK COTTAGES ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PE ay and — nangoln av., the finest “Pot- s in the city; fine rooms, fine bath, re- ce ion hall, ec iele fiat: and gas, fine man- fine granitoid oe street and alléy oy lot 25x125: price $3250; small cas payment pate nee abet iniy. LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., 822 Chestnut st. O’'FALLON PARK HOME, $4200. Lot 380x156: all improvements made; T7- room brick residénce; bath. furnace; hard- wood floors; strictly modern. Call at resi- dence, on s. e. cor. Carter and Athlone, for yes gk or WANSTRATH. 717% Chertnut st. YOU WILE BE SURPRISED ne _ al sine flat you can buy for $5600 on term rooms and tiled bath on each Nor: Duteh dining room, with plate rail and ore. ceiling; brick mantel, al)-enamel sinks; lot 140° 3468 Grace ays first gireet west of Grand av.; 8400 sout (c6) 4384 McPherson Av. Eleven rooms, baths, hardwood floors, for cash, — Seaathat use can ae ought for $2000 less than ae Se vent door, ich is etfic a duplicate. Ke MAI OLM MACBETH “REALTY CO.. Chestnut 2" OWNER LEAVING CITY — 5658 Roosevelt pl., one-story frame cot- tage of three large rooms, lot 100x117.6, for a quick sale Be will buy it. KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut st. (c77) Six-Room Brick Home, South Side See these newly constructed, handsome homes on the corner of Keokuk and Compton; con- tain reception hall.’ 6 fine, airy rooms, hot and cold water, china pate utch dining room, buff floors, marble sinks: near uti ul St. “Anthony's Parish; and Wash- only 25 minutes’ ride to Seventh st. Bellefontaine Broad- y. dgtferson anc and Grand cars handy, open. 208 SO or CAULFIE EWIs., sain ® 5, central 57. 700. ( 5 fre ae st. WANTED! \A QUICK BUYER. For each of the following properties. ro MB a = estates, that must be sold ho regard to actual value. ake up our mind today and let me subralt an offer or NORTH MARKET €&T. One-story brick cottage of 8 rooms floor and 2 finished basement rooma: lot, 65x130%. House on west 25 feet, ance of lot eee 20 FINNEY “A or residence. A double ater? ick building. conta 4 apartments of 5 and rooms and bank ov 1 ety rent $364 per annum: price "Sas. F VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (ck) READ THIS! $6250 being indebtedness due. will buy 4 —— on “bl. a oom modern residence ys + @ct Quick if want a ba you

co gain; Open. ,

belong-

MACBETH REALTY Co., 1008 Chestnut st. 6517 MICHIGAN AV. residenc a PR ge hal, exe e; rad Landon | paved | COANS | ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1911.

= IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Buyers of Real Estate Come and Get a Copy of Special List No. 2 or, if you will write or phone address, copy will MAILED TO YOU. St. Louis is the City of Destiny and the wise investment of mone in Real Estate today will ne @ harvest of profit three, five years CONFERENCES INVITED. Mercantile Trust Co. —— ‘8th and Locust suey RESIDENCE—For sale; Cabanne district, handsome, large, rock- front; garage, drive- way, large yard: greatest barga nj no ‘agents. Box R-1 Post-Dispatch. (3) HOUSE—For sale, 5 roums. frame, new, all modern improvements; granitoid walks; easy terrns; $2400 t x160: Sutter av.. near Delmar Garden. SMITH BROS.., Both phones. 6660 Delmar. (c4) une northeast corner west; easy 6500 Geloniua. Kinloch har’

baat

sale; Ridge and Bee terms. Otto T. C. Mo. FLAT—For sale, choice and modern flat of 6 and 6 rooms and bath, separate fur- naces, screems and fixtures, ‘large and deep lot; improvements pre rice reduced from $5750 to $54 ox ‘3h P .+D. HOUSEB-—Fpr sale. fe bore steam -heated corner house, $4000 eeaed; 7-room brick house, furnace heat, $1200 needed: 400 feet vacant creating Ta: oer -av., $6500 noades. Ww. V Port mann, i Taylor av. 8) HOUSKE—For sale, 1904 Arlington, sinpant coolnial, for $6800 rooms, bath, furnace, Barewoue floors; the confitior; fine brick sta CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 Chestnut. 2115 BREMEN A Lot 256x125; a 2-story brick for 2 families of 3 large rooms each; laydries;y good cellar; streets made; price $37 . but we want your ae, offer . + A WANSTRA 717% Chestnut st. COTTAGE Pe sale; 3 lurge rcoms, frames; bath. gas, china closets, clothes closets: large porches, bay windows: fences, sheds, eic.; take Wnion car north to Lilian av. block east to 2434 Geraldine av.; also same kind of cottage, large corner lot: walk west to Beacon _av., eacon; terms $25 cash, $14 month: fine for garden and enone: | 0 c price $1500 each; open.

COTTAGE—For gale; brick; reception hall, Is-inch fotindation, full ranitojd cellar an walks, mantel, china closets, sewer, £838, fonces. sheds, etc. ; Bellefontaine cars south 4600;. one-half block west; Idaho; ariel $2550; cash, $10 month; open. (c4) SOU ee BRICK, $2000. 2851 8. sth’ lot 25x167: a 1\%-story brick of 4 merely streets and walks Foe ol must be sold this ; . 717% Chestnut st. new, large, 4-room bathroom, complete;

we GEO. WA NSTRATI

Modern. Dwelling, $3650. Located in the central West End; 5600 west; has 6 rooms, feception gall and attic, bath and Home Comfort furnace; granitoid cellar; all improvements made; will take $250 down and ne DOUGHERT _BROS., 818 Chestnut st. balance to ‘suit purchaser. { to monthly or monthly, above agers. Money roperty; Centur ianos, ERMS. Liberal treatment: oP UNION rie > ublication. NOTICE TO BORROWERS. The Provident Loan and Securities Co. will lend you money on your household furniture or personal propest y ee ast Viv MONEY FOR 8A omen oan, 3. , weekly, semi- consult us. business poo — Phone Main 1529, Centra) 5581. HEMICAL FIN NANCIAL CO., ical h and Olive. (cl4 C, E. ARMSTRON * advanced on real and personal og treatment. 719 and 720 Bid both phones. (80) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. eying high interest. Call at the ans on- household furniture T RATES ASIEST

415 Locust -et., 405 elephone Kinloch wn » + PT at legitimate interest phone, (c56) ottice. Olive st. Bell

Our We We accept smal We will send agent if you write or Telephone Main ; FIDE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. ate is LOWER than the lowest. o not charge a commission. monthly payments, 28383 or Cent. 2285. room 802. (cl4) ITY, 415 Locust at.,

Fro and ge, LOOK! LOOK! will loan you any amount on your own terms good tral SUITE, 208 MERMOD-JACCARD' BL 401 N. BROADWAY, ‘COR, LOCUST. cha) WHY BORROW MONEY m high-priced loan companies when we our Call, wrfte or phone Main 5250, Cen- * Cate rates? We never reniove ATIONAL LOAN CO.,

Cheapest rates in the wtf no publicity; no indorser;: come and get a want, on easy payments. SALARY LOANS. the money you N CREDI wy CO., 211 N. 7th, (c8)

Suite 401- 402 Holland Bldg.. Come : suit. HIGH PRICES DO NOT PREVAIL HERE. We will take care of you. | phone, EW Suite 208 Odd Fellows’ Bide... 816 Olive, (456) You Wen, us; that’s our lion It it’ Se Mow ey Call, write or Mein 6203, Centra) 8590. YORK FINANCE CoO.,

I Lin If you want a loan on your tl piano, horses and wagons, following rate 125 80 for 30 for 10c a month interes It you owe g | other loan office. Pd ge a as much Room 431 Title tpt be i 8, Chestnut sts. SEE H. W. MEISE — at tte will get ony amount you need for B20 a month interest. 25c a month interest. piano Ronee, will pay them off Bed give more money as you . write or phone Central 357. - ‘oltve mf feat coln ru ld and ; vit (cB)

If you cannot call, 8488 for agent. CITY 214 S ROOM 209 COMMERCIAL CHEAP LOANS. $10 UPWARDS. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. ETC, 25 in installments installments installments installments " installments of or phone Central co... has BLDG. (cx12) write BROKERAGE N. SIXTH

MODERN FLAT. — PRICE, $5850; EASY TERMS. 5322 Wells av.; has 5 rooms on each floor, baths and furnaces, hot-water cols in fur- naces, Dutch dining rooms, plenty of clothes closets; streets and alley made; large garage in rear; lot 30x281 to a 20-foot brick alley; will accept a small amount down and arrange balance to guit purchaser; rent $630 year. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. MODERN FLAT, STEAM HEAT, $5,750. 4145 Labadie av. (Chedtean pl.); a new 5 and 5 rooms flat; has tile bathrooms and sOp- arate steam- heating plants; brick and stone porch, combination fixtures and Dutch dining rooms; rent $588 year; terms $500 down, bal- ance to suit purchaser. For card of admis- sion see DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. LACLEDE AV. BARGAIN 8129 Laclede av., an 8-room and reception hall 3-story brick dwelling, with stone front; has bath and furnace; street and alley made; price cairn $100 down, balance to suit pur- chase DOUGHERTY BROS., R19 Chestnut st. SALE OR EXCHANGE No. 4131 to 4137 Hull pl.; 10 8-room flats; also large stable in rear; streets and alley made; rents $1296 year; wit of airground Park; Lee car direct to prop- erty; price $12,000; single flat or dwell ing. DOUGHERTY BROS., Si8S Chestnut st. CHOUTEAU.PL. DWELLING ‘No. 4016 Labadie av., an almost new 2- story brick dwelling of 7 large rooms and a reception hall; tile bath and furnace; stairway; beautiful cabinet “mantels; large butler’s pentet “a and alley made; 1l6t 30x142; price $575 down, balance to suit; owner a chow rd throug h, DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chesthut. st, st. SEE THIS NEW HOME 6158 McPHERSON AV. Only a few doors east of Skinker rd.;

exchange fv:

the ton Heights; 8 rooms and tiled bath; .brick and tiled porch; hardwood floors and hot-wa- ter heat; screens and beautiful combination egy oi decorated in the most artistic man- - modern in every detail. The owner built this for her owm home, but, leaving the city, will give a liberal concession. Go see this at once if ygu desire a beautiful home. MORRIS AACH REALTY CO., 1001 Chestnut 3-ROOM COTTAGE $100 Down and $10 Month. Buys 2442 Geraldine av., a nice 1-story cot- tage of 3 large light rooms, 25-foot lot: price very reasonable; convenient to U nion and Bellefontaine cars. mtdaaee ot RTY BROS.. Chestnut et. NEW SINGLE FLATS 3916 Arsenal st., new athaie flats of 5 rooms each, with bath, steam eat, combina. tion fixtures. hardwood floors, etc.:’ wil] make terms to suit. + ped 3916 Arsenal st., wili show you throu ENDERSON- ‘STOCKE aasU ERMANN, 8 Chestnut st. Financiat LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY it ae ad MONEY advanced salaried people without security; no delay; no publicity. Room 32. 119 N. 7th ‘st. (14¢) MONEY to loan on furniture stored in our warehouse or left In residence. EB. A. LANGAN, 2004 Morgan st. (eld MONEY furnished salaried oe loweat rates; easiest terms; strict private. Perry, room 427, 705 Olive st. ce LOWEST rates on salary, furniture, ware- house receipts, insurance, horges, wagons. S10 Olive at.. room 406. . LOANS—ConQGdential, on rit Page ae etc. Hill, 3927 West Belle pl; S286L, Lindell 1170R. SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co., Trust Bidg. (c8 MONEY on credit to salaried peop) women keeping house and others; “cheap: est rates; easiest payments, Elwood, “7 63% Frisco Bidg., 906 Olive sat. (8c) ONEY on your salary; also to women eeping and others; strictly Pe Un her 708 room

1 Missouri

Finance Co., One (c FOU FINANC CO,, 1412 Central Ne- aC a Bidg., 705 oi Ben oO Pp all employ Be taotae ts, etc.; no pub r tment; EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN Co. Loans on furniture in East 8t. Loui Granite City. 412 Missouri av., room 204, ana ILLINOIS CREDIT Co, 515 } Se Bidg., East 8t. Louls, rm. ; “QUICK MONEY” Salari | peon’. n ye it. &2 rat MONEY 10 SALARIED ar Without. mucy Pinanee aera 1 you are a

eit ie hin %4 block PRED O—O ALWA JUNIOR REALTY CoO.. ATE Ys money rind lowent ‘rate 805 Chestnut. (c8) LOANS ON REAL esi) her ere

IF trust, Post-Dispatch. YOU need money on a second deed of let us hear from you. Box A- (c70)

MO rates and quick serv BROAD C. F. Steitz and Chambers loan: on oe real estate: iow DWAY eA VING 38 CoO.. Real Estate Officer, Broadway NEY to ae Y= TO-DAY!!! . . — — = it Will be a better, brighter day if before its close, you try a Bottle of Waoners BOL Gime SOLER “The Beer that’s Brewed the Munich way” ager It‘is a rich, amnbiek, live-tasting beer brewed from barley malt and: the choicest Bohemian hops— exclusively, : Obese Trees. OREST Park ASK YOUR DEALER To eend a case to your home, If your dealer does not carry Old Time Lager telephone us and we will supply you. No corn, rice or any other substitute for barley malt used in its manufacture. OLD TIME LAGER has the same body, deliciousness and flavor that the expensive foreign beers possess. No other beer in St. Louis like it —you will enjoy it, and you won't get tired of it. 2 Old Time Lager is also on draught and in bottles at all leading Bars, Cafes and Restaurants. Forest Park Brewing Co, 8662 Forest Park Blvd... Phones: Bell, Lindell 4800 Kinloch, Delmar 199 St. Louis, Mo.

On $20, See on KO

MONEY TO LOAN. city real estate, in amounts from $500 to 000; no charge for papers; lowest rates. us at once, as we have plenty of money hand. RLE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. (c77)

MO MONEY TO LOAN On ~ Improved pea estate RRIS AACH R. CO., 1001 Chestnut. (c)

ST. LEN Z- HALL ER R. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM ON LOUIS ae ESTATE. > Co., 822 Chestnut st.

EP RNar LEN men rR MONEY TO LOAN On‘ improved city real estate at five and six per cent. ”“ HARRY SIMON, 204 Sawyer Bldg. 812 Chestnut St. &

choicest and best restricted part of Washing-" MO from. private party. ee MON EY WANTED LO POL el el ell NEY Wtd. $1000 on first \ haan of trust, Box 455, Wellsts )

TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., ceola, your money at rincipal inveatieation solicited. (8) Os- feapital $100,000, will lend per cent and guarantee interest; correspondence ar Ark., and

. Musical

AMATEURS Wid. —On all MUSICAL INSTRUCTION,

fy nb chestra; evenings. Shes open . S@ente T. ‘

PR qui teaches piano, of London MATTHEWS theory. In- organ, vocal, 917 -Market st. OF. WM. E. re at

n at duc PIANO TEACHER—Thoroughly competent, ew in city, will ‘teach a few more pupils their homes for 85c per lesson to intro- e work. Box F-105, Post-Dispatch. (4)

RA book Music, GTiMm& in 10 to 20 lessons; instruction free; lessons 50c. Ryer School of 3527 N. Grand. (c8)

RA 9 School. be IME preps playing Pn ey in 10 to 20 lessons; sent ives, Christensen Odeon we Ph 1040 mm. Grane a c

TUNING AND REPARING

ee ST Od ve your pianos repaired: pay for same easy monthly paym ona? Olive st. (c7)

ing. E SCHUBERT & MOXTER. av.; * LOUIS PIANO CO., 2607 Franklin first-class piano tuning and repair- Both phones, (c8)

AL and Kautz, L piano tuning. $1.50; first-class tuner ey ie 25 years’ experience. ; 2529 8. Jefferson; phone Sidney 1, Victor 2576L. (o14)

FOR SALE ANO WANTED

Pp CABH onié for cornets, — “cello, eaxo- hone, trombone, Dass, TONY PLACHT. 320° Pine st. (8)

of for cial KIESELHORST’S is headquarters for bargains in nicely re- aired used ptanos and players of well- pedal makes; ments. ES Established 1879 OUT-OF-THE-CITY buy a used piano cheap should write to us; ave will ship a used piano to any trial, can pay for it a little ott wish. ey on the purchase of a piano, write us ‘Exchange Department” rices $50 up; cash or pay- LHORST PIANO oow 1007 Pine st. (cl4) copie who wish to KIE

art or Sh gl o 80 Missouri ou Hke it you freight prepaid; T sapeecenieiiiinetiindementiamanidiecas ——

dvertising Carried by the | T. Louts NEWSPAPERS during the Hirst 4 Months of i911 contract legal & and advertising taken in (Excluding cheap cit exchange for Globe-Democrat. . meguoe os «ie Times . ee ee EVERYBODY KNOWS THE REASON! Results! **First in Everything.’”’ merchandise use

Columns Post-Dispatch. 13,516; gain 556 8,079; 5,393; 4,906; 3,147;

The Post-Dispatch Exceeds Its TWO Nearest Competi- tors, the Globe- Democrat and Republic COMBINED Both.in Volume of Business Carried and Gains.

circulation schemes.) Results! Circulation Books Open to All Columns 66 146 380 425 loss 173 66 ¢ §

ot —_ eae ne eet ee ee cmmiiamainnameatiine

MUSICAL

month if you If you want to gave considerable mon- FOR SALE AND WANTED

our free list of bargains. We give spe- attention out-of-town trade, co ANO Cor. llth and Olive sts. (c8)

an P

| big bargnl sale If EXCHANGE, 1009 PiANO—Beautiful mahogany cabinet inuat = eek, regardless . I ’ e beautiful. eke Garfield av. e. my upright Sebitier. $160; bargain. 38441A Louisiana av 8 & HAMLIN piano. } BF. if sold at aca Shas ne s

For sale, t conditi scarf. ae

late

ae ALMOST new pace maho O fu) tone; well-known, gany pi “9 than $150 for imm sale; of elegant home. Delmar b iano; bensti: make; less aige may

PIANO—For sale: Steinwa in perfect condition; service; with bench | A

will ice $25." —— As, square. ve years 1004 live. (c8) *, new $22 en oeany PIANO—$186 bu: | eieseLBoORst PIANO. ents, & Co. 1007 Olive st, i

4 PLAYBR-PIANO— For’ sale magma | “* Decker $8-note, $300: cost 7, nahe y ? ; rolls and bench; “rare | Py

MUSICAL I

; oe elkz Bares end »Y

+t ereee eiteee sonesaperee at ar. rere . -_ etd thee ae ; | eeee —— a . ieegaesseeanecee. ing. Sarthe Fish Cady’ : Ne ME sO pee y =e. 3&3 22 Briz Or RaNgo E me

onia. oii T. “Herbert, 80, 4848 North Linaie 4 fordan, 26, 708 N. 16th; ante T. Todd, 6, 4870A &t. —s r . James oN, 67, nwo ) te

aes o- . oes : . —_— As = a ee Sri p Burke, 4 42 ; edemaurs > 5 igre came ogi < ey ae " ake . _ oe =a *% ee ™ \ ~ JIE im a San Franciscans Ask Taft’ That Commercial Treat Are Not. Violated. SAN FRANCISCO, May

err

_FOR SALE AND WANTED __ PIANO—Decker u ht; like new; mahogan ith he ge ~ scart, $190; y

J18 BLANO oD, OsS—For sale, Steinway us uaed upri PIAN large 155; one smal sine, 4148; r caah or paymen PIANO CO., 1007 Olive at. nn £S14)

_FOR SALE AND

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eos “ee 3 ie eae a oe BES bie eee ! 4 i ; : : ya + » & = ; % nd “3 act Peta ew ae * ‘ oy : * . 4 - . ee sy ‘ F w = oy : é - ; ee We ie Sas it ‘ ae ‘ u : ours Be on %. 4s f) b Sat Pays My Pe . nS > 3 ‘ » " ce sf * oer eS Sess ogee Oy gee ae z ee ts, AG "aes. he * i ” “ , * : , 3 ~ i Ned 3 ome Eid hig ake 3 ae 5 - . ; Cee Le we” Ne Fe . £7 ; sila y 4s ‘ ‘ ’ Sicks ; ; 2 isd : Z ‘ ae #8 e . ‘ * > 4 ; > 3 74 , t ? eae Tie = ba aie y ’ 5 = a > ‘ . ‘ , ’ ye =, — . . ‘ te ah gt oS | ey ee = . ' sh = —- F & we. —s hC , ” « eg : + GE ms 5 hy Pe EP Me ' _ i * . ie 7 es ' ps os, sete A EE ETAT COI . rR Rep ee > & ral es Oe ee Apia - omen eRe RARER MEER were vemen : pena ea Red uEnmuneemeees LEE oe SE ELL SESE LENGE ALIN Bi tent ate spennnenemaiined AA ges ANE ener ie a. veg sera FISHING gin? ROOSEVELT DENIES 1 Aastra to = jb rena Tsiteret by iv tees ere : - ere _ : aaa i —— en ltt . 7 : TINE THE saan TO THE CORONATION HE WILL SEEK POLE |residence in ‘Sixteenth street, known gotiations imams Loe ve ow i bree as = aes a = : &§ > | . as the New House and owned byjand Mrs. Hen eo s @ S Will Be One Year. HECK Mrs. Potter Palmer ‘Leases Lon- “Nonsense,” .He Wires ‘When| CEE 11. arate. law... changing, te don House to Dodge So- . Asked About Arctic Trip Mrs, John _B. Henderson, is-being con- |ress., , period of administering estates from SIGNED UI B \W ARF cial Worries. With Peary Explorer. a A Reader Cures His’ . : Bota ith. ST> ) A ?

_two.- goes into effect } June 19. Nigel siaedad that the change CHICAGO, May 10.—Mrs. Potter age — ‘May 10,—‘‘Nonsense,” .}| Was Col. Roosevelt’s response by tele-|* . “will result advantageously especially to Palmer is back from Florida and is pre ER a t Fr $ widows and children who under the | paring to dodge the coronation. She will (fo 42, uny ‘0 an ae yg rd deta stipation— ry ree Entire $150 ,000 Stock of Prnitiare, [|e ee ne. seeeree woes eee spend the summer in Paris.. ‘Kingfish: | 1912-presidential year—in hunting polar ' Carpe ts, R u g S) Kic.—Is Now > = : ular Name of ; sufactent allowances for two years. Next One Has Joc ing and crabbing in Saracota Bay is} bears in the Arctic with Capt. Robert t ‘s ill clerk in the Probate ; : i. hes , a & cewrt overesy Bch Se number of wills N. Swag; Third May Be better fun than coronating.” y cag late of the Peary polar expe- Simple way for any family to retain the good health of all its members. BP Fie ee on. ' me tg aes being filed now is small in comparison | . Kumma Cross. I am interested in the Lloyd George Capt. Bartlett announced last night Un d e d ay: ern S| Zu eee Ay to other’ periods, and he attributes the pension bill. It could be applied to any | * @ecrease to a desire on the part of the country without ill effect. The bill pro- caahate at Pk: gsc ge gt gge amae a Res. editors y a “Reels Bee’ a mith, ite tonld, ingredients, “lasting cure execu new law vides for the care of women under of- ' Among_ its strongest rters are Mr, E* os «fect dime aa SWINDLER IS A WOMAN obtained a tentative acceptance from} ton pry og 2 Be gga Bam prefs John Graveline of $8) Milwaukee av., At prices that should aiseeiiiiiiiadl your operates. . “at present Germany is far ahead of fhe Colonel. they find the most difficult Xo anew e. Oklahoma City and and Br LR abe juan PR, Gusta ta practical oodiclogy. in’ 18% It is possible, according to Bartlett, Tue. is “How can I cure my constipa it can be obtained of any druggist st immediate attention. For example: ' ty cents @, or that the Colonel may. be at the North Dr. Caldwell, an elminent specialist in on want to try it first, a free sampie % ‘ aS r t country in the world j ' ae | S Wastemo the She Gets $1 2.70 From a Grocer angdiarnag sor fed pists have | Pole when the Republican National Con- diseases of the stoma gs Pg eral | bottle. can be obtained by writing the 3 . $35 Bed Dave $18.50 | cs : | norte tion of 1912 nominates a successor tg] practiced e whole field, ov docto , ° | | . ie? " , st for the mother | ¥&" practiced the specialty for forty years, Dr. "Caldwell. hood not feel that the | ae . and $3 From Unsuspecting been making albert rest " They fina | President Taft. and is convinced that the ingredierts/ purchast of his remedy ends his obli- m ace ur ains Rae : of a new haby compulsory. ey Ra - contained in what is called Dr. Cald-| gation. He has specialized in stomach, Frames of golden oak — uphol- ii er 0 er am Druggist. that it pays. ‘ well’s Syrup Pepsin have the best claim| jiger and bowel diseases for over forty stered in royal leather—diamond — : Oakland, Cal., Re-Elects Mayor. to attention from constipated people. years, and will be pleased to give the tufted —opens into a full- size | , “T have leased my London house in adem any advice on the subject frve | er oS RW , ,| OAKLAND, Cal., May -™.—Frank K. Its success in the cure of stubborn con-/, re oy ja Good Nottinghams—3¥%, yds. double bed with compartme ond “arit T and am going to my . , ti h m th of charge. All are welcome to write Pp nts ee ye Pastantiy > = © - ta eee ere eo Mott was re-elected Mayor of Oakland “or “of salts, retina sctonse vaatbartioa him. Whether for the medical advice || long—full width—a dozen underneath dache, Rheuma Look out for checks-signed U. B.| Paris house. The social demands in r the free sample address Dr. B.: Neuralsin aoe Mail peemner of Aches, ‘ over Thomas Bowers, Socialist, by a Saati ais ‘etait phi 8 on Ty Caldwell, 541 Caldwell Building, Monti- good patterns— Soreness, Sprain - we Ware, Notta Scent, Ima Fraud, U. R.| London are too much just now. Brulscs Disappear oy Guim Geen Ghen, 0. U. R. Besy| vote of 11,806 to 9532. to again do their work naturally, and| cello, Ill. 2 worth $1.75 a $40.00 Red Davenports. S33 a wien Crone Sal ? $45.00 Bed Davenportsy. SAMPLE COUPON "% : ' : : , 358. .60 Bed Davenports. . A woman with the instincts of a prac- , 65.00 Bed Davenports, . “Wastemo” has proven its!» checks with significant signatures. gWastemo" truly works ste gre ky _ tical joker and the tendencies of a . ; oniers, | 2 ~ : ; ts in its marvelous control over pain | swindler is making the rounds of St. “s 47 Ay Ch if $3.90 9 $9 M : Otw FE : : orris Cha fs, 19 = e, | rit ie : er te penetrate through the skin and SC if : J i} Sy and almost instantaneously banish} She went to Weinert & Arnold's gro- |

ficial medjcal protection at childbirth.

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ted, rey what name physicians call thet pain | Louis retail stores and obtaining money hi 1d t | ’ t \ r | Well- made Chiffoniers—good siz@ Frames of ld k—uphol- —~in rich golden oak fin'sh—with nig rere, SE an ag me m ON istrenwing troubles. cery at 6500 Easton avenue Tuesday y. a \ five large drawers—very roomy eye es {in Chase leather—rhehly a afternoon and ordered $2.30 worth of , ro Piet Hy yoga back—actual §9 value $5. 75" | gccds to be sent to the home of a Mrs. ; C n> oe a x00d | N it ioc | 0 OT. 5 saje ‘ 8 —in this sale..... oes M at 1371 Belt avenue, who she [ | eyers at 137 a $13.50 ‘Chiffontera—tor. .50 Chase Morris Chair | sald was her sister. In paymént ghe $15.00 Chiffonierd—for.. . 31 00 Chase Morris C] bank payable fo Bs. Hose D, Abram amine Oe better come in here and seé how $27.50 Chlffonlers—for 1780, $25.00 Chase Morris Ghalra and Signed U. B. Ware. = e : i] We Give, Recom I Sah freemg g 3 ‘much better these clothes are than ee: — Eagle Stamps. nificant signature caused him to notify S5 fess] VI Tapani Gallies eect os sees | PAS Nel you have.any,idea of. . > ]| ALL GOODS. MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES eee Gentiomen.—Wasteme} 1! set waits’ Fas eal po ow Poe | | - 4 "hana, "hy "Me Wisear "Nested Sein” seca ger a, fo peg fe ag ran . ! We’ rc making a feature of. extreme MAY. STERN 24 . Belt avenue and found that Mrs. Meyer | 7 i values at these prices; suits in all styles. ,

you suffer from rheumatism, sci- lumbago) headache, | had no sister named Abrams and had lame muscles, stiff | authorized no one to buy groceries for | bH © nts or pain in the side, back or chest —the newest weayv "eS and fabrics, the Cane 12 TH the AND OLIVE ST. Get to your druggist, get a 50c bottle of | her. astemo, the wonderful new Pain An hour later John F. Slinger, a drug- Kier, San wae ag pecerats ae plain ae iat, Nae ees ons ails to relieve you in- | gist, repor at a woman represent- | t f 9 ; - Sioney immediately. will refund your ing herself as Mrs. Abrams had cashed | ¢ ae gill : ‘| — Springfield, Ml. . ‘ Shops Wishes Court Officers | ) : : e ice 3 i ne person of each family not aving a piano = trial” bottle of “Waste to See He Is Obeying Law. , | pert hand wotkmanship, all-wool fabrics, perfect fit in their home who will sendin answer to this George Tombras, Greek proprietor of , he 1 te] f ld All d 1 k t d we " adsolu ree a gold-filled locket and chain. F MGMrOSS ccc crcccccccescccccsecsecees ee ny ane eS a Don’ t miss seeing these Hart Schaffner ' & Marx y g ; ) % Court officers and the immigration in- 4 fine clothes. ~ Prices, $18 to $40. ; TRY T HIS P U Z Z & E bras has shoe-shining shops at 3822 Lo- Copyright Hart Schaffasr & Mare , TORIC LENS FLAT LENs oe The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts “T have more than 2 boys in my : | ~ ’ hc ae Seis Gout weed ea . Washington Av. : 9 Washington Av. SUE GHD Het Gepeped ta on calawha Broad O! at Broadway ninoaii iu the bore are caee than at sa roa way : , . wee , P

ij years old. “I do not take tips away from the po boys, and If pay them from $12 to $25 +e Have you ever tried & month besides furnishing their board. pj lasses fitted with Toric I have nine rooms where the boys live, We vouch for the scientific accuracy 0 | ewory statement statement contained es at 114 North Ninth street. There is no im this advertisement. JOHN P RABANNE ¢ 8 ; . siavery in my shops. Any boy may Louis Dairy re If not, you have a treat }quit whenever he pleases. I have never coming to you. vsked a boy to go to work for me, and D li f ; aobody has ever brought a boy to me. eC icious ~ tI nN a sanis| e Torics are curved like the More boys ask me for work than I can

Nek 5 ra i) eyeball. Every point is |«mploy.” \ 1K) Mr _sequi-distant from the’ eye. iets ates werece ~ Situ d e oe ‘un \ i | ni «Where ordinary glasses ‘Our hundreds of calls a day prove Lim mer : : y! | Hi

x a - -_ o “y f ax a F - © : 3 ke, Ll ) a ; Be? 4 rs 4 PAR. Bt 2 "Soci , 2S Fe. » ~ % ’ ae Be 3 8a cpio , a ‘s! — oh - 7 gle te “4 \ a ’ ® ae op = ok ae i a. Rec. =7 pat » Paes : & : : = = eee : a ; ‘ “S Pe. } ¢ * ~ > make you nervous, Torics Columbia Taxis’ and Touring Cars the ee will’ rest your eyes—will popular preference. Best service, care- . ‘ make ‘om feel as if you ful driving. Lindell 6500, Delmar 200. Posed DELICIOUS . ig 4 json't wear glasses. BALLOON BLOWN MR fe oo iC | --- Come in, try on a pair TOWARD SEA SAVED 7A =. , . a tas ree one von

| .and be convinced. CULTURED MILK “Western Optical Mfg. Co. Woman and Two Men Nearly abe: 714 PINE STREET Drown in Perilous Trip Over | Delaware Bay. OTTO BACHMAN, President. PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—Blown over the Delaware Bay and heading rap- idly for the Atlantic Ocean, two men and @ woman, passengers in ‘the basket of the balloon Philadélphia II, were res- cued by a tugboat and towed up the Delaware River. The occupants of the basket were Dr. Thomas E. Eldridge, president of the Philadelphia Aeronautical Recreation Re Society; John H. Noggle, proprietor of t.' After Treatment. a chemical company, and Mrs. Ada Tur- ds eedly cd ake tan” Roy ner Kurtz, all of this city. The balloon, at ont. Rage Ait oats. wer Pt still 160 feet in the air, was towed to ses and skill is also an important factor. Delaware City, where a landing was I do alli finally made, after the passengers had me, My atent ‘ wavelationine che ontet nearly drowned when the basket once . Hold a consuitatfon with . I ean convince vou. I am the sank in the bay. TR yg wo mee atronise, Bxamina- The ascension was made here yester- Phone Olive 4577 day morning. B.C. MANDEL, Dentist a 60 } Jaccard Bidg.. Broadway at Locust. cn CR Oy a eee * REE aap on eon 4 ge Wee fy ad ele. Are ae tes ia ee ee ’ These Men Have Lost Their Wives. Can You Find Them? CONDITIONS—tTrace the/outlines of the wives concealed in the abil’ picture on this or a separate sheet of paper. Write your name and — address plainly and send or — in to us your solution, not later” than May 15th, 1911. A Gold-Filled Locket and Chain to all who answer to the 20 neatest correct answers will be given a the purchase of a piartio. pireusttenenseeeseeneetnetetee oa ———— eee

“se arent ~~. « 77> ee OU ae N@MC .cccceeesres eee eee e ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeee ~ Address sed eeveseveccasgesons 086.06 5 : A + e A delicious cooling drink for hot or humid summer days. Fer- Mil-Lac is that and more! It positively banishes the deadening poi- sons which cause the énergies to "ee There are special reasons Clty. cccccdspectcct esse 4eugeucenaes aman for drinking Fer-Mil-Lac. Try ) , Fer-Mil-Lac is the purest of iced milk with an added vital principle. This principle is a culture discovered by t the great Met- chnikoff of the Pasoer Institute, while investigating a food that the. Balkans. ves the amazing long life to the rugged people in | 7 | as * . It clears the pa ty estive tract of poisons. It creates and Ry\ Pp IANO co. re : multiplies the “Little White Soldiers of the Blood” that attack and Louis. M ANUFACTURERS destroy the disease germs which enter the body. vie 3 | It supplies nourishment without burdening the stomach, | ——— h l th abi etethe te being predigested. It puts sparkle im ine sJecially noted by MU: iS THERMOMETERS--B } men and women heyond Af fty. e As he ran from the place he fell faint- Fer-Mil-Lac is made of whole milk so process ing on the sidewalk. He had not had a ) | LAT, out a delicacy of flavor that is most pleasing. ine ares MNARENS 6 Sed he SNF the Dolio’, for Mik approved by leading physicians. Those who can’t drink milk — ~—" dioallheist Hem ean drink Fer-Mil-Lac, like it, digest it and oo oe (" , sempoved fe 3 minutes with Dr, | ap) benefits. Try a glass of Fer-Mil-Lac today at an ie a mation san! buffet, cafe, lunch room, hotel or club. Then ‘order bottles jf delivered to the home daily. | A 4 ot ces MERCANTIL! ST. LOUIS DAIRY CO. Mfg. Licensee ee ene

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Thief Fleeing From Hold-Up Faints of Hunger. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.—Driven to desperation by hunger, Thomas Bowers, a civil engineer, until recently a student at Valparaiso College, Valparaiso, Ind., yesterday held up the proprietor of a restaurant in the Italian quarter and forced him te turn over the contents of the cash register—$2.70.

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