St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 11, 1911

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I + f ) ' that the situation 4n the same house with Gen. Francisco . Mander had been given the liberty of _cherished a grudge against him for al- » orders have béen given today for a | ested. Besides this, they are now in _ possession of about 450,000 rounds of am- pleces, about 700 _ ‘munition belts and other warlike sun- 5 > “ft ee « - , "s i e 2 trek x Pas s* x : ar > isa 4

Only Evening Paper in 3t. Louis With the Associated Press News Seroice.

VOL. 63. NO. 264. ST... LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 41,4914, i

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gee GUNS TO GUARD JUAREZ, REBELS’ CAPITAL Qrozco to Meet Federal of Juarez Won After Three Days’ Fighting in Which 100 Army Outside Were Killed. Navarro and Madero Drive Over Town in Automobile and View Results of Ter- rific Firing Which Lost Outpost to Diaz. Washington Permits Move- ment of Supplies Out of United States — Orozco ] FEDERAL GENERAL TAKEN

Refuses to Allow Ameri- : cans to Enter Town. BY Associated Press, MEXICO CITY, May 11.— Members of the diplomatic corps resident in Mexieo City today met in the United States Embassy upon invitation of Henry Wilson, the United States Am- bassador, to plan concerted action for the protection of aliens in the event in the capital reaches a stage necessitatng the tak- ing of measures to defend themselves. JUAREZ, Mexico, May 11.—The in- Surrectos are determined not only to hold Juarez against any attack, but to prevent a fight in this vicinity, if possible. Plans were being laid at the insurrecto headquarters today for a force of several hundred men to march south to meet Gen. Rabago, the Federal leader, who is reported to be on his way here from Chihuahua with @ good-sized army. The rebels already have about 300 ten at indes, and probably will open fire on Rabago when he ar- rives there. It is not known what chief will be sent south from Juarez, but Orozco probably will command. » Gen. Orozco had blood in his eyes today as he stood at the International Bridge and refused to permit anyone from El Paso to cross into Juarez, even though they had passes from Col. Steever through the American lines. It appears that Orozco and his staff last night were invited to a ban- quet by Mayor Kelly of El Paso and th American troops would not permit Orozco and his officers to cross, .The situation with regard to the passage of persons and supplies back and forth is rapidly becoming aggra- vated and there was considerable ap- prehension today that trouble might be precipitated. Col. Steever has only Seneral instructions from Washin- ington, the authorities there having withheld specific orders as to how to deal with the defacto government in Juarez. Gen. Navarro, who was paroled with his officers last night, spent the night I. Madero Jr. Though the Federal com- the city, he did not deem it safe to be seen much about town, because there are said to be several insurrectos who leged bayoneting of the wounded in other battles of the revolution. Gen. Madero and his *wife and Gen. Navarro, the deposed Federal com- mander, rode about the town early to- day in an automobile. Mrs. Madero fears that disease may be brought ‘on unless the dead be buried quickly and eareful search of all houses and yards for bodies that may have been over- looked yesterday. Valuable Supplies Captured. ‘The insurrectos today are the con- querors in a town which is the most important capture of the revolution, be- cause it is a port of entry to the Unitea States and the ingurrectos believe that in the next &% hours food and supplies “will be crossing the line to them unmo- » 1 machine guns and field auser rifles, two large cannon, two mortars and enough am- dries to wage furious warfare for some time to come, Col. Garibaldi of the bnienn legion of Madero forces, wno conducted nego- trons for the surrender of Gen. Nh- and the city of Juarez, de- the situation graphically. jome of Navarro'’s off'cers were in s, ‘Baid Col. Garibaldi, “when the

GENBRAL NAVARRO. PRISONER IN JUAREZ

EN engaged 650; JUAREZ BATTLE IN A NUTSHELL Mi Federals, 1506. (estimated)— insurgents, Battle opened—Monday, May 8, when American Legion charged into city. Battle clopsed—Wednesday, May 16, 1:30 p. m., when Navarrd sur- rendered. Munitions of war captured by rebeis—Twelve machine guns, 700 Mauser rifles,.2 cannon, 2 mortars,

450,000 rounds of ammunition. Importance of engagement—Jua- rez is chief port of entry on American border, -hence rebels ex- pect to be eepnenaes as niece ants. Federals held strong peaions. Their defeat, attributed in part to Navarro’s inability to make sorties or flank attacks fearing detached bodies of his troops would desert. Casualties—300 dead and wounded is official estimate. Other sources give 60 Federal and 40 rebel dead,

and 160 wounded on each side.

DIAMONDS AT RENO DAZZLE BERNHARDT Gowns and Jewelry Worth Third of Million Deck Divorce Seekers at ‘‘Camille.”’ RENO, Nev. May 11.—The Majestic Theater, thanks to the divorce colony, presented the most brilliant scene since its opening, when Sarah Bernhardt appeared.in “‘Camille.”’ The “Colony” womerof the East monopolized not only all the boxes, but a large portion of the orchestra circle. They vied with each other in elaborate- ness of dress and display of jewels, It is estimated that the gowns and jewelry represented not less thah a third of a million dollars. Among the most richly esquely gowned woman Louise Jett, St. Joseph, Mo. Bernhardt declared it to be the most brilliant reception she ever was honored with outside of New York City. SNOW AT WINNIPEG TIES UP RAILWAY Unusual Storm Accompanied by Downpour. Means Millions to Farmers. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 11.—Fol- lowing @ summer snow and rain storm. unusual in Manitoba, Winnipeg is today completely tied up, the street railway company being out of business and al! electric power cut off. The transformer transmitting power from the company’s hydro-electric plant

and pictur- was Mrs.

ning today. ‘ In spite of Wihaives’s discomfort, the storm means many millions to the en- tire West in improved grop conditions. A huge volume of water fell during | sult from the cold. At 6 o’clock the rain turned to soft snow, which lasted all morning. BEES CAPTURE A™ STREET

Cause Runaways in St. Charles Until Hived. A swarm of honey bees Wednesday afternoon. took possession of Main

ply ‘street, in St, Charles, near the highway 08 bt aga ew lca mente at Lac du Bonnet was struck by light--

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800 BUSINESS MEN DISCOVER ST.LOUIS ANEW They Go on Trip About the City Viewing Plants From Special Train. FIFTY WEAR STRAW HATS Plenty of Cigars and Luncheon at Car Works Part of the Emoyment.

FOR MEN ON THE TRIP 4 Bie straw hat season in St. Louis was unofficially opened Thursday on the ‘“‘Know St. Louis” tour. More than fifty straw hats of various shapes, sizes, kinds and vintages were worn. Four thousand cigars were pro- vided for the smokers in the party. »Barney Frauenthal went along as unofficial question answerer, to aid William Flewellyn Saunders, * the statistical interrogation point of the Business Men’s League.

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About 800 business men and. their guests left the Union Station at 10 a. m. Thursday ‘on the “Know §&t. Louis” special train to visit the fac- tory districts, smoke cigars and dis- cuss the commercial advantages of the town. Incidentally, they unof- ficially opened the straw hat season. Fifty were attired in panamas, straight edge and curl brims. The train was a sort of traveling bureau of information. Business men on it carried folders, pamphlets and dodgers in one hand and a cigar in the other. Those who didn’t smoke distributeti literature with both hands. The Business Men’s League was host of the day, and took its guests through the manufacturing districts. It provided the train and 4000 cigars and some surplus enthusiasm. First Straw Hat. D. D. Holmes, attorney for the West End Business’. Men’s Association, reached the trainshed early, wearing a straight-brim straw hat, and felt a lit- tle out of place for a time, since the others who preceded him wore soft felts for the most part; but he soon had plenty of company as to headgear. There were seven coaches, one bag- gage car and three gondola cars. Those who were to take the trip stood about in groups on the long trainshed platforms, chatting until the moment of departure arrived, and one or two false starts created a great commotion among them and a scrambling for the nearest steps, Albert Bond Lambert, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis, arrived just in time to make a run through the midway as the train pulled up 10 feet on the second start. He was up in the air, but was not to be left behind. He sprinted along the platform after a running start and made a safe landing on one of the observation cars without the aid of a balloon. The train was pulled by a 4800-ton Terminal locomotive, one of the big freighters. It 1s not equipped with the much-heralded smoke-consuming device. W. S. McChesney Jr., president of the Terminal, explained that the engines so far equipped with smoke devices are too small to handle the large train. It was planned to use two engines, but En- gineer C. M. Smith settled the prob- lem by saying “I can haul the train. Let ’er go.’’ And it went. Walker Hill, former president of the Business Men’s League, occupied a seat on the second observation car. James E. Smith, W. K. Kavanaugh and Au- gust A. Busch also enjoyed the scenery of the business districts from points of vantage in an adjoining observation car. Among the delegation of ousiness men from East St. Louis were Fred Harding, former Mayor M. M. Stephens, gs, p. Sexton, R. Vernon Clark and W. c. Thresher. An invitation was extended to the St. Louis party to visit the Rast St. Louis factory district on one of the future ‘“‘Know St. Louis” trips planned by the Business Men’s League. If any questions are left unanswered on the trip it will not be the-fault of Barney Frauenthal, former chief of the Bureau -of Information at Union S8ta- tion. He was in the party ‘and apn- nounced that he was wound up for the oceasion and would try to answer at least five questions at one time through- out the trip if necessary. The three gondola cars were the fa- vorites. Practically all of the 800 men crowded on these observation cars, and there was standing room only. Sedate the night. At 9 o’clock this morning the men of millions entered into the spirit mercury stood at 35 and the coldest of Of the excursion with enthusiasm and the night was 33, so no damage can re. were free to confess that they had never lknown St. Louis before. The plant.of the St. Louis Car Co. was reached at 12:30. John TI. Begg: was | not there to greet the visitors, because he ts not in the city, but other officials of the comparry welcomed them. Ap- petites, given an edge, by the ride, were appeased with lunch Ina car shed. No tables were set. The men sat on piles of lumber and ate from the plates, which they held in their laps. Wrecks « Home. | home of Antonlo snc. a wealthy Italian of j ss ‘ i by

DEAF MUTE FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER GEIS TEN YEARS Killed His Brother-in-Law and Had to Plead Through Woman’s Nimble Fingers.

SHE ADMINISTERED OATH Had Difficulty Because Defend4 ant Lacked Ordinary Educa- tion in Sign Language. Guilty of murder in the second degree, as charged in tne indictment, was the verdict of the jury in the of Thomas Meehan, deaf mute, who killed his brother-in-law, Frank McGuire. His punishment was fixed at 10 years in:the the. minimum second-de- The perencs: returned sealed Wednesday night, was read at the opening of Judge McQuillin’s court Thursday morning. Miss Pearl W. Herdman, teacher at the Gallaudet School for Deaf Mutes. who had acted as interpreter for Mee- han during tae trial, was not in court when the verdict was read. Meehan’s attorney, James O’Brien, wrote on a piece of paper: ‘‘Ten years in prison.” Meehan’s eyes widened, his lips parted and he threw up one of. his hands in a gesture of mingled surprise and pro- testation. As he was being taken back to jail, as he passed his sister, Mrs. McGuire who was holding her baby on her lap, he stooped and kissed the child. As the jail door closed behind him he ut- tered a shrill cry. Plea Was Self-Defense. Meehan killed McGuire the night of March 23 at 2308 Biddle street in a fam- ily quarrel. His plea of self-defense was upheld by his wife and mother. On account of his limited knowledge of the sign Ignguage he was permitted to write his statement of the killing. He wrote as follows: The following happened on the sec- ond floor, ‘rear, of 2308 Biddle street, where I was boarding with my brother, Frank Meehan, at 7:30, or thereabouts, Thursday, March 23: I came out of my room after Mrs. Frank Meehan woke me up, and see- ing Mrs. Frank Meehan, Mrs. Liz- zie McGuire and Frank McGuire fighting my brother Frank’on ‘the porch, separated them. Just as soon as I had them. sep- arated Frank McGuire hit me and jumped on my brother Frank again. Thinking they were killing my broth- er, I jumped-on Frank McGuire and pulled him away a second time. He then started beating me and I stabbed him to save our lives. I used the little blade of the knife, which was a pocket knife about two inches in length. The longest blade was about two inches longer. The other one about one inch longer. Frank McGuire had always been on good terms before this time. I was arrested at Twenty-fourth and Carr streets, -at my cousin, Mat No- lan’s; house. ‘Before Meehan’s trial began I had a chat with him for the purpose of get- ting acquainted with his signs,’’ said Miss Herdman. “I found him excep- tionally dull. He has no expression ant that, you know, is the most importafit element of the sign language. When two deaf mutes get into a conversation they watch each other’s hands only un- til the subject has been described. After that tney follow expressions almost en- tirely. ‘He explained to me with gestures that he had stabbed his brother-in-law after the latter had attacked him. I was able to glean from his signs that he claimed self-defense, but owing to his inability to thoroughly express him- self in the sign language, I was unable to get the details of the murder. “IT have understood the sign language for 15 years. I picked it up at an early age because my sister was deaf, and T always used signs to make her under- stand*me. Later I took a full course in the study, and now I have been teach- ing for severat years. After Miss. Herdman had explained to Assistant Circuit Attorney Shaner that Meehan was not brilliant, it was agreed to permit the defendant to write cut his own story of the murder. The oath was then administered through the juierpreter. Mises Herdmann elevated her right hand and with a movement of her large brown eyes induced Meehan to follow her example. “Deo you solemnly swear that -the tes- timory yougare about to give shall be the truth?” began Clerk McChesney. Miss Hermann drew the attention of Meenan and then, like a finished ac- tress, went through gestures that could have been read Dy most anyone. She elevated her eyes heavéhward, placed the tip of her finger to her lips, then over her heart and moved her lips as trough speaking. ndersta ieihah asd kis wad to ayo AO he understood. * “The «.hole truth,” continued the clerk. Miss Herdman intangietet the phrase by emphasizing the same signs she had used before. Mcehan nodded again. “Ané nothing but the truth,” conclud- ed the clerk. With a dramatic sweep of her arms case penitentiary, gree sen tence. and a movement of the head and ere

**’ eee» 04 “als WIFE OF ST. LOUISAN WHO KILLED HIMSELF IN NEW abel MRS. CHARLES D. GARNETT. : 4) :} 4 %s

ENGINEER STOPS IRAIN 10 SAVE Heads Rescue Party Near Chilli- cothe, Mo., and Pulls Out After Blaze Is Extinguished.

By Associated Press, CHILLICOTHE, Mo., May 11.—Leav- ing his engine, which was pulling an eastbound Wabash passenger train, Charles Miller, an engineer, last night led a party of SO passengers to the burn- ing home of Miss Daisy Whittaker, near the track, west of here, and extinguished the flames, probabiy saving the lives of Miss Whittaker and her aged mother, who were asleep on the second floor of 4 the residénce. The women were unaware “the fire was consuming their dwelling until aft- er the party had begun to battle with the flames. -MilHer saw the fire- while he was speeding along a mile from it. When his éngine drew as near as pos- sible to the house, he stopped and no- tified passengers of the fire. Fire buckets and axes’ were takén from the coaches and the volunteer bucket brigade made a quick run across the field to the house. Several women ‘were in the party. The fire fighters were not aware that the house was occupied until Miss Whit- taken appeared at an upstairs window. She hurfiedly awakened her mother and led her out of the house. The fire conquered, Miller ran back’ to his engine, ‘pulled the throttle wide open and arrived here but a few minutés late. NEW ARNOLD GIRL HUNT

Bryn Mawr Classmates to Flood Country With Letters. NEW YORK, May 11.—Seafch for the missing Dorothy Arnold has taken a new turn. The country is to ve flooded with an endléss chain of letters asking infor- mation concerning the young woman. Miss Arnold's classmates at Bryn Mawr are promoting this latest endeavor to optain trace of her whereabouts, be- lieving that she ts alive. OMAR’S INVERTED BOWL TO BE BLUE FOR NEXT 24 HOURS THE TEMPERATURES. eptene Be 12 Pes

Yesterday's Temperatures. High 85 at 4 p. m., low 66 at 6 a. m. this Louis’ “What is ‘Know St. movement I’ v.e been reading about?” asked the canned goods salesman. “It's ai great idea,”’ replied the grocer. “How does it work?” “Well, it’s a substitute for ban- quets, which are going out of date.”’ “Aha. Instead of saying ‘let's eat something,’

PEACE nat THER VICTORIES L&éss THAN JUAREZ.

WOMEN IN FIRE ‘after it

VON DER AHE, BY SPRINT, SAVES HS BADE OF FAME Catches Man Who Grabbed His Fob, Presented by Champion Browns in 1886.

Chris von der Ahe, former owner of the pennant winning Browns (consult files for 1886)~told in the Clark Avenue Police Court Thursday how he .broke all base-running records to save the watch fob which the team gave him had defeated “hicago in a world's championship series. :, “No owner of the Browns may ever have one of those again and I didn’t want to lose ',” said Chris. Chris was Ousy managing his Cottage at 212 North Jefferson avenue and a bartender was doing the receiving when aman walked in and asked’for a: drink on credit. “I’m Catlan Pulliam, a brother of Harry Pulliam, who was president of the National League,’’ he said. “One strike,’’ said the bartender. ‘You'd better see if yov van lob one over on Chris. He's back there in his office,’’ said the bartender. Pulliam approached the former base- ball magnate and introduced himself. “Two strikes,’’ said Chris. “Try it once more, and you'll be out.’’ Pulliam aimed a blow at Chris’ nose, but missed it, and struck the former Boss President’s right shoulder. ‘I’m a pinch hitter myself,’’ said Chris, as he went to the bat. He punched Pulliam, and rushed him to the front door. Pulliam grabbed ‘Chris’ precious watch fob. ‘‘He ran down the alley, but I wouldn't lose that fob for a million dollars, and so I chased after him,’’ said Chris on the witness stand. “I overtook him, and got the fob back. I don’t think he meant to steal it. He had been drink- ing.’”’ Judge Tracy fined ‘Pulliam $10 on a peace disturbance charge. BODY OF SHANK FOUND IN RIVER Two Daughters Had Reported His Disappearance to the Police Sunday. A man in’ whose pocket was a card bearing the name Henry Shank was

taken from the river at the foot of Ty-1 turned over to Garnett by Allen when ler street Thursday afternoon. | It is believed that he is Henry Shank of 370% Palm street, who disappeared from his home last Sunday. night and whose daughters Lilhan and Anabelle had Fairground. Park lake dragged for his body Monday. A ring on the left hand bore the ini- tials H. S. He answers the general de- scription of Shank as given to the po- lice by Shank's daughters. WITH HIS DOG IN DEATH

LONDON, May 11.—In accordance with a wish revealed in his will; which was examined today, the body of ‘“Lafay- ette the Great,” eccentric vaudeville per- fermer, who lost his life in the fire that destroyed the Empire Music Hall at Ldli.burgh Tuesday night, will be cre- mated and the ashes placed between the paws of his trained dog, ‘“‘Beauty,”’ the body of which rests tn a pretentious tomb in Piers Hill Cemetery, at Edin- burgh.

5 KILLED IN COLLIERY

WILKESBARRE, Pa. May 1L—Five

St. Louisan, F ormer Paper Manufa turer, Had Been Suffering — From Depression. er

INVOLVED IN BANKRUPTCY ACTION AGAINST COMPA

Civil Suit Was to Have Been Brought Ag Him to Recover $160,000 Alleged to Have Been Given Him on Retiring From _ the Garnett & Allen Concern. - — ee, « -se@? Pia? .§ -

cause. Co. of St. Louis two years ago. Too ‘close application to business brought on a. nervous condition a year ago, which prompted Garnett’s phyal- clans to advise a complete rest. He conn. “tons and cameé to this city with iig “ove for treatment. For several weeks they had been living with a Mrs. Weinberg in the Tulleres apartments, %1 West Ninety-fifth street. wid His Wife Watched Him. gradually relinquished all ‘his business;.

Garnett spoke so often of suicide to his wife that she watched him closely and when he left last night she became greatly alarmed. Mrs. Weinberg called at the West One Hundredth Street Police Station House and asked that a general warning be sent out. Shortly before 4 o’clock Mrs. Garnett, accompanied by her maid, vis- ited the station house and told Lieut. Gallagher that she was sure her .hus- band had killed himself. She asked that a search be made for his body in the immediate neighborhood. The Lieutenant went out with her and began a search through thé park along Riverside drive. Mrs. Garnett had be- come so hysterical that when Gallagher saw a mf&n’s legs sticking through a clump of bushes he directed her atten- tion in another direction and suggest- ed that she go home out of the drizzling rain. She accepted the suggestion. The Lieu- tenant then investigated and found the body of Garnett with a revolver clasped in his hand. It was taken to the station house, where it was later identified by the maid. Hearings Under Way. Frank B. Caleman, trustee for. the creditors in the inveluntary bankruptcy proceedings against the George D. Allen Paper Co., said Thursday that he had prepared to bring sult immediately against Garnett’to recover $160,000 of the company’s assets. This money, it was testified at the wankruptcy proceedings recently, was they dissolved painership of the Gar- nett-Allen Paper Co. Hearings have been under way before Bankruptcy Referee Coles, in the Se- curity Building, for several weeks. Two weeks ago Louis F. Booth, for- mer treasurer of the cothpany, testified that on June %, 190, Allen bought out Garnett’s interest in the company. In making the settlement a dividend of $62,400 was declared, although the com- pany’s books, it was said, did not show that amount of surplus. This dividend was paid to Garnett, and the creditors will try to prove that an equal amount went to Allen. Personal Notes Are Piedged. Other assets were turned over to hin it being agreed pay Garnett $130,000 for his stock in the company. As security for the debt Allen | ¥¥ pledged personal notes and notes cover- ing the specially declared dividend. It was agreed, Booth testified, that

By Leased Wire From the New York Bufeau of the Post-I NEW YORK, May 11.—Charies D. Garnett, formerly a paper manufacturer in St. Lotis, shot and killed himself in f side Park here this morning. A revolver was at his side when hi body was found at 4 a.m. There was a bullet wound in the Mental. depression, due to nervous breakdown, is given Garnett two weeks ago was ~ompallll to testify here in th bankruptcy proceedings against the George D. Allen Paper Co. St. Louis. Preparations were under way to bring civil a¢tion agai him to recover $160,000/ alleged by creditors to have been fully given to him when he retired from the Garner & anes collected {t. Th c eee Allen did riot wite out ‘his e fn debtedness to the company an policy should be turned over to Trustee Coleman sald Thursday * there was no evidence that € a nett had a criminal intent in t@#king t aoete : paid to him by Allen when the-< a Allen Paper Co. was rpneaagmes ee “But®l believe the money c ai been taken away from. him: wd process,” sald Coleman. “I was } about to bring suit and had been 3 ing around in St. Louis for 5 rope yhich to levy. Co ‘ae “Garnett testified in New York ¢ weeks ago. His testimony agreed 1 that given here, and apparently hi ‘tol the facts as to the settlement _ Garnett-Allen. Paper Co.’s affairs. | was compelled to appear before — commissioner in New York on an ¢ issued by Referee Coles.” , ‘2 IN BUSINESS HER THIRTY-SIX YEA. Garnett Started as Cash | Garnett last lived in St. tile © Clara avenue with his mother, Mrs, 3 Garnett, and his mothertoriaw, fits, Edward Merton Dey. Mrs. Garnett an Mrs. Day now live at 303 Union vard. The mother was setitet oft death Thursday, but was not as : he killed himself. = Garnett’s widow formerly was Mrs. Silverburg, wife of a dry goods: m chant at 1238 Biddle street. The Mrs. Garnett, who was a Miss C obtained a divorce and a short time i in 1898, Silverburg also aaa vorce, Garnett and Mrs. Silverburg 1 married a few. months later. verbu said Thursday that he agreed to = a divorce after he found his wife a Garnett occupying an gether at the Pienaar Hotel. . ; told him, he said, that he loved 3 Slilverburg. He filed suit, without f a ing Garnett. Z Garnett was born in Phil years ago, and coming to st. | a child, was educated In the | scnools here. He entered busir

that Allen was to}

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Ie Le ae oS fa Se yey ees 5 la a: , oe "TOBESISENOER "AS UHDER ARREST .iGtanite City High School Dis- #400 PUPILS missed for Trial of Youth ‘| | Who Failed to Obey. :

$Boy Disciplined for Causing ‘= Disorder Returned to Class- ia | 4 Courtney J. Gonterman, a suspended room at. Advice of Lawyer. tudent, was put on trial at Granite E: City Thursday on the charge of dis- } ~ irbing the peace of a lawful assem- by fiiulking during the devotional cises ag the Granite City High hool after he had been suspended. Je‘was arresived at the school Wednks- y on a warrant after he had caused demonstration by entering the assem- | Sbly room at the beginning of the: after- "noon session. “When Gonterman’s trial before Police Magistrate Riggs began at 10:30 a. m., ST. LOUIS POST-DIS : : : ‘ IN COURT ithe énttre student body of the high, _§school, 60 girls and 40° boys, accompanied ‘by the five faculty members, crowdea into the courtroom. The faculty mem- ‘bers and all of the senior class, 22 in i number, havi been supenaed. School was ed for the trial. = Genterman is 20 years old, a junior in ithe school. His first offense was com- »}mitted last Mriday. Prof. Harry Wag- goner, the ytrincipal, sent him home. j His father, T. E. Gonterman, a jeweler, Consulted Attarney M. R. Sullivan, and y. 3 on his advice sent the boy to school _ Monday morning. Prof Waggoner or- reoignized as a student. y ‘Monday night the Board of Education igpended the boy. He returned to S| ‘school Tuesday, but was not admitted

sat 2 ‘to the classroom. He was back again -) @ Wednesday morning. Truant Officer “* + &Graham ordesed him away, threatening fi a J] > ; to arrest him. He left, but returned in i bine lafternoon, and entered the assem- ‘bly room. Tihtere was applause and disorder which lasted for 10 minutes. Truant Of- ficer Graham and Policeman Robert mith then arrived, and the boy. was ed and taken to the office of Mag- ‘ § dered him away. He refused to go. He, wag permitted to remain, but was not ATTORNEY FIGHTS MOTHERIN-LAW IN DIVORCE AFTION Husband of Mrs. Pickles’ Daugh- ter, Whom She Repudiates, Represents Defendant. TESTIMONY IS _ BITTER Witness Tells Lawyer Selleck What She Thinks of Him as He Questions Her.

Mrs. Josephine V. Pickdes of 4539 Cook avenue and her son-in-law, Attorney E. V. Selleck, clash frequently in Judge Muench’s Court at the trial of her di- vorce suit against Charles K. Pickles. Selleck represents his father-in-law, who is resisting the suit. ' The fast that Mrs. Pickles is the mother-in-law of her husband’s attor- ney did not spare her from a severe cross-examination. She answered the attorney’s questions vehemently, and did not lose an opportunity to interject her opinion of him. Several times Sel- leck appealed to the Court asking that the witness be warned against volun- teering immaterial statements. Repudiates Daughter. The Pickles case was set for trial a month ago, but was continued to May 10. At that time Pickles wrote a let- ter to Judge Muench stating that he would withdraw his defense and asked the Judge to deal kindly with Mrs. Pickles. He changed his mind when he read in the newspapers that Mrs. Pickles had said that Mrs. Selleck was not her daughter, but was his child by a former marriage. On the witness stand Wednesday Mrs. Pickles told that she was married May 16, 1878. | “When did you and Mr. Pickles sepa- rate?’ Selleck asked her. “He deserted me in July, 1909. At that time he told me I would not get another cent of his money. He had made that statement many times before.”’ “Did he leave you anything?’ “He left me a heavy mortgage on our home and about five years unpaid taxes.”’ “Did anyone ever offer to give you $6000 for that home?’’ “A certain gentleman” (alluding to Selleck) ‘‘made such offer, but wanted to pay it In installments of $25 a month, with no interest on deferred payments, and I refused to sell it to you.” PATCH. ‘THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11,1911. LEELA LE TT *% a eee

nti, aif ii

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Women’s Straw Hats in a Clearance ~All Colored and All Reduced to Half and Less 100 at $5.00; worth $10.00 to $15.00 100 at $8.50; worth $15.00 to $22.50 These ‘Hats are all new, season- ’ able and appropriate for traveling, motoring and general wear, All are neatly trimmed, many with flowers. The colors are blue, ame- thyst, red, also plain black and black and white. Sale on Third Floor.

Cotton Crepe Kimonos at $1.00 These cool, comfortable garments are most attractively made in the long kimono style. The colors are plain, trimmed with bands of Persian-design sateen. —— | Women’s Linen Coats For Motor or Street Wear Motor Coats; buttoned high at neck and made loose and full; material, heavy canvas linen in the natural color. Prices $6.50 to $15.00 Women’s Street Coats of linen with large shaw] and sailor collars; also the plain notch coat collar style. Prices $12.00 to $20.00 Fashionable Serge Coats at $16.50, $19.75 and $25.00. At these prices every model is a favorite in the present season’s selling. The sailor collar as well as roll and coat collars are shown; the trimmings are silk braids and fancy buttons. In addition to these trimmed coats we show a multitude of strictly tai- lored models.

Rajah Silk and Satin Coats at $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 A very fashionable lot of garments these, This Announcement Contains News of Interest and Advantage to Every St. Lonis Home

$24.50 for $32.50 and $37.50 values $15.00 . for $20.00 and $25.00 values

$39.50. for $55.00 and $65.00 $33.50 for $45.00 and $50.00

values values To say that the price schedule of women’s Suits is re-arranged character- izes the event very aptly. There is a wonderful variety of styles and fabrics; every Suit is exceptionally well made; practically every model is exclusive; without exception, the fabrics are imported. The values are out of the ordi- nary in every sense. May Sale Shirtwaist Values Are Shown at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Lace-trimmed Lawn Dresses, $6.50 to $20.00 Eyelet Embroidery Dresses, $6.50 to $20.00 Embroidered Linen Dresses, $16.50 to $37.50 Waists for Warmer Days $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5 to $25 It is indeed, a most unusual display of dainty lingerie Waists and the prices are quite within the reach of every woman who needs. , Dainty mull and batiste, sheer voiles and marquisettes, some with dainty touches of hand embroidery in white and colors. The new Dutch neck, sailor collar and other smart new novelty effects are represented. An ex- ceptional array of sterling good values at the above prices. You Will Like This Great Showing of Dainty Summer Dresses _ The fact that you will find the assortment as complete as anywhere outside of New York City should make your quest for a summer dress & most satisfactory one. Warm days are upon us and we advise immediate selection. Embroidered Voile Dresses, $16.50 to $65.00 Linen Coat-dresses, $15.00: and $16.50 French Handmade Gowns, $42.50 to $125.00

A May Sale of Corsets 98e and $1.98 A lot of splendid models of Summer batiste, lightly boned; some with medium bust and long extension hips; others have the medium hips. These ' New Embroidery Designs For Summer Waists and Undermuslins Art Needlework—Sixth Floor A new line of Véile Waist Patterns, stamped for embroidering. Each 50c Corset Covers of soft-finished cambric, stamped for : 2 ee eee pe. SR See A m4 7 + a> cm § ‘3 =

Women’s Union Suits

65c and 75c Values at 50c Jersey-ribbed, perfect-fitting Cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless; choice euff knee or loose, wide knee trimmed wi dainty washable lace. These Suits known ‘‘ Pilling Knit’’ lected yarns and in standard sizes, by. a facturer whose reputation is of many : standing. : Sizes from 4 to 9 inclusive. Regular 65¢ and 75¢ values, Sale 50c price, each suit A Sale of Silk Stockings $1 and $1.50 Values at 85c Pair This is a most exceptional chance for } St. Louis women. Every pair is pure silk, some being made with lisle top, heel and toe; others are silk throughout, with lisle-lined garter top. Upwards of three-quarters of the assortment is in plain black, the remainder taken up with white, tans, bronze, pink and sky blue. Children’s Colored Aprons and Rompers eee Keep the little folks cool and comfortable, ’ = and you will keep them well and happy.’ To this end see our ‘assortment of play — garments for, the warm weather. Poe tose Low-neck Rompers with short . - sleeves, full bloomer style; of check, stripe and plain mate- rials; price §0e Striped Seersucker Rompers, high neck and long sleeves; — ages 2, 3 to 6 years; price Children’s Gingham Aprons with long sleeves; round neck; . trimmed with stitched bands, Ages 2 to 4 years; price 50c Creepers for the very little people, made of good checked gingham; price 50c

May Sale of | Silk Petticoats =. A very special assortment of Silk Petticoats in beautiful shades and novelty Persians; they are made with side-plaited flounce and trimmed with contrasting colors, “3:39 $4.00 Petticoats at Women’s Colored Tub Petticoats Sale on Second Floor. Gingham and Percale Petticoats in stripes and plain

are $2.00 models and the sizes range from 18 to 30. Special price 98e The other group, at $1.98, contains models valued from $3.00 to $10.00; all good corsets, in- cluding our 8-V-B Elitia, some La Greeques and a few fine French models; all odd sizes, but practi- cally every figure may be fitted from the assort- ment. Price 4 $1.98 in distinct and new styles; they follow the same trim-fitting, elegant lines that charac- terize the gowns for Spring. Nearly ‘al) of thém have: peau de cygne linings in self or contrasting colors. : Many have novelty collars and cuffs and are heavily braided. embroidering. Each 25e Women’s. Chemises of sofi-finished cambric, stamped for embroidering. Each 50c Crepe Nightdresses, stamped for embroidering. Each : $1.00 Soft-finished cambric Nightdresses, stamped for em- broidering. Each . 7S5e strate Riges. His father signed his bond for $100, and the case was set for Orn, jay. Refuses to Tell Her Age. “‘How old are you, Mrs. Pickles?’’ , “I dont care to tell. I don’t think , that is important here. I’m past 40.” TWO SCHOOL BOARDS Then the witness appealed to Judge \- Muench and’ the Court ruled she need ~~ FOR OKLAHOMA TOWN not tell her @ge. ) - “He’s just aSking those questions to 4 Tulsa Is in Turmoil and Courts . Will Probably Have to annoy me,” she exclaimed. “Why do you desire a divorce?” the Settle the Question. Ok., May 11.—The unusual attorney continued. “Because I see no way of getting rid of you and your wife except by getting @ situation of two school boards presents 'its6if in this city. Moreover, each board asserts is the legal one and neither sult of colors;,made with sectional flounces. Price 48¢ Summer Petticoats of black and white percale; also gingham and chambray; neatly trimmed. Price | 98e Soft Lawn Petticoats, also Seersucker, Gingham and Percale Petticoats, all neatly trimmed and in all the new colorings. Price $1.48 .

a Oe ;# Within the next month St. Louis will have scores of new Generous Credit homes—scores of beginners at housekeeping—and if this an- nouncement meets the eye of a prospective bride or groom we would direct attention to our liberal long-time credit offer which enables one to furnish the home in the desired manner and enjoy its comforts from the very start. Application-should be made at our Credit Office, seventh floor. We decorate and furnish homes throughout. |

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Light, Cool Summer Furniture as Inexpensive as You Please | Wh) A comfortable chair or lounge on the porch is much cooler and more restful than bed in warm, sultry weather. Porch Furniture adds much to the real enjoyment of summer, besides, it looks and is truly hospitable. We invite you to view |. our unsurpassed assort- ge ment, which includes im- : Mie 9 ported German White Willow, Green Fiber, also the very popular Indian Splint Furniture. Among the pieces shown are, of course, Chairs and Rockers in many styles, Settees, Swings, Lounges, Tables, Stools, Ottomans, Screens, Desks, Jardimieres, Flower Boxes, etc. The Hong Kong Club Set, which is shown in the accompanying illustration, is an especially attractive group for the porch. It consists of table, chair and stool. a Summer Rockers priced from $1.25 to $10.75 Summer Chairs priced from 75c to $9.00 Summer Tables priced from. $4.25 ‘to $14.00 Summer Swings priced from $7.50 to $35.00 Summer Settees priced from $5.00 to $22.50

rid of Mr. Pickles,” the witness replied. “Have you future mgtrimony in it give up unless there is an order to this effect. mind?’’ ‘"No, sir, I have not.” “Did you ever engage in fisticuffs with your husband?’ “T never did.” situation came about as a re-| ‘The trial of the case 3 sul a school war which resulted _@ recgntly in the removal of Superinten- _® den J. G. Masters, who had for years | columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. “@ been at the head of the city schools, | Butternut Lumps Delicious, 15c pound. 3 Achy 3 '§ tommake a‘ place for a political ap- Re a ae uy X VA AN eee tx re 7 Fi . * \ ae a - > ie 4 L Thursday. an election for members of 7 Dag ES A et eR BOSTON DRUG FIRM | Uae Vaya (ey Ne CONSIDERS ST. Louis|]| | ¥ ml Y NAN ee Y Concern Employes Several Hun- : en ZA : ae | dred Men; Buildings for Plant Inspected. Officers of the Mercantile Trust Co. have been negotiating with the United Drug Co. of Boston to move its plant to St. Louis and are hopeful that the fac- tory, which eniploys several hundred men, will become a St. Louis institu- tion. One of the buildings offered was the old headquarters of the St. Louis Syrup Co. at 1400 Collins street, but it was decided that this was too large. Other buildings have been inspected and are under consideration, and it {gs probable

fi was resumed Me: Are You Seeking Summer Comfort? : See the Gloucester Bed Hammock The Gloucester is the most pees most. sub- stantial, most comfortable thing of its kind made. The mate- rial is United States government khaki fabric that will not mil- ) dew and that will hold its color. Each Hammock is made by hand by the most skilled sail makers. The mattress is of a special fiber that holds its elas- ticity for an unusual length: of time under outdoor ex = | Bibs The frame is of select second-growth ash, fitted with galvanized corner irons. The mattress support is of the best quality steel spring wire. Altogether, it is a wonder of strength, comfort and durability. Price $21.50 We are exclusive agents in St. Louis for the Gloucester Hammock Couch, ‘¢Alamo’’ Couch of heavy khaki-color duck, | ‘‘Patterson’’ Couch of green-color duck with 61% ft. long and 32 inches wide; fitted with | wood frame and spring mattress support ; fit- excelsior and cotton pad mattress; the frame | ted with remoyable mattress; each mattress is of hardwood, laced with heavy cord to pre- | has hard and soft side; the valance on hoth vent sagging. Complete with wind shield sides can be turned up and used as wind $15.00 shields. Price $10.00 Hammocks: 0ur complete ; ; 1911 exhibit is now ready for selection. It comprises the best that a choice may be made in @ short Austrian and Japanese Porch Shades in all sizes up to 10 feet wide and all 8 feet in length. designs and patterng made, including the double Jacquard, basket and can- - PEORIA, IIL, time These are priced from the 4-ft. size at $2.50 up to the 10-ft. size at $10.75 | vas weaves. Prices $1.50 to $7.00 '— Means of proper maintenance in the} The Business Men's League took an ——- _ t future, and fearing starvation, Frank | active part oh ed —, ee eae ; - Hoffman and his wife, Lou E. Hoff-| The league entertained officers o nt Some Undermuslin Opportunities Prepared for Friday Shoppers } “man, at one time well-to-do, killed| drug firm here several times, and calle » themselves early today by swallow-| their attention to good buildings and First you will find a group of rumpled and handled Under- muslins, consisting of gowns, corset covers, chemises and *e ing poison. The bodies were discover- | sites. = & ea by John B. McGowan, a neighbor. : CHARLES G. WARNER’S drawers. These are well-made garments, the fabrics are dainty and the trimmings attractive. ‘ S we ty 5

j The “jy new board succeeded in getting the rec- and apparently feels safe in the =: it is aanene. ' The re-election of Superintendent Mas- ters, it is said, will be one of the first + ings of the new board. The ‘g board may seek to oust the new one ' by.quo warrdanto \proceedings, which will the dispute squarely before the i.r settlement.

OF She ae BR bay er ae esta

1 _ FEARING STARVATION t _ COUPLE TAKE POISON Pe ria Man and Wife Kill Them- - “selves When Future Holds i ES b No Hope. — 2 May 11.—With no pd la a ep iS

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mM r peas PERCH: LONER aia

“ae: Practical Things That Apply to Every St. Louis Household Housefurnishing Department—Basement Note carefully the prices, every one means a decided economy on a thoroughly depend- — able article. 38 Carpet Sweepers; Bissell’s ‘*Crown Jewel’’ Sweeper. Reg- ular price $2.00; special at $1.65 Coffee Mills; One-pound glass canister, absolutely air-tight and sanitary; will grind coarse medium or fine. Specially priced at 65e Clothes Baskets; large size; good quality imported . willow; $1.00 value, for 60c Wash Boilers; No, 8 size; ; of bottom. ‘Special at @1-86 Seasonable, Summery Floorcoverings Light Colored, Cool and Cleanable The warm weather surely makes light-colored Rugs more than ever attractive, more than ever desirable. Lift the heavy, warm, dark-colored rugs of Winter; put in their place these dainty-colored, cleanable Rugs, and note the difference in the atmosphere and in your feeling of coolness and comfort. All the delicate shades of mulberry, French gray, brown, pink, blue and green are shown. These col- orings are designed to match all the new shades in the imported French cretonnes. All sizes from the smallest door and bath mat to a. 9x12. Extra sizes made to order. The Cambridge Summer Rug is a most interesting production. . It is made by the inmates of institutions for the blind in Massachusetts. Pg ae € : Pe aes -, A ty

Rar Rey Ue a ‘> An autopsy has been ordered to as- DEATH, IS EXPECTED ae in thesnature of the poison taken, ‘ee and the inquest will be held Saturday Family Gathers at Bedside of Man Who Caused Gould : . 3 morning. = In the meantime the city and county Road Consolidation. The death of Charles G. Warner, ; authorittes ‘will communicate with | Mcp. Hoffman's parents, who are sup- former active vice-president of the Missouri Pacific, was expected at any _ posed to live at Terre Haute. 73 MRS. SULLY LOSES SUIT moment Thursday by members of his family, who were gathered at the home at 6206 Washington boulevard. Warner, who is a Civil War veteran, entered the service of the Missouri Pa- cific in 1869, and retired in 1904, after 3% years’ service. It was to his close application to his work during those years that his breakdown’ of the last few years has been attributed. | What was considered his greatest achievement in the railroad world was. the consolidation of the Gould rallroads in the West and Southwest. . Mig

¥ - a #, Galvanized Wash Tubs; size; of first a Regular price 70c; special 46e Laundry Soap; ‘‘ White,’’ the mil iow bubble. laundry oops mA J ae The entire assortment will be found on special tables, Sec- ond Floor, at greatly reduced prices. Nightgowns Crepe Slipover Gowns, with puff sleeves, trimmed with linen lace. Price $1.00 Sheer Nainsook Gowns, with peas- ant Fithom and Val. lace trim- ming. Price $1.50 Soft Crepe Gowns, with kimono sleeves, scalloped edges, eyelets and ribbon drawn. Price $2.25 Princess Drawers Nainsook Princess Drawers, per- fect fitting and embroidery trim- med, The pair 48c Soft Crinkled Ore Drawers, with firm sealloped edge. The pair 75c a &

xihioe Bete i

ae Corset Covers Nainsook Corset Covers, lace or embroidery trimmed. Each 48e¢ Nainsook “orset Covers, trimmed with three lace-edged ruffles, for shirtwaist distenders. Price 79ec Women’s Petticoats Cambric-top Petticoats, tucked and trimmed with dotted em- broidery ruffle. Price 98e Petticoats of cambric, trimmed with fine embroidery ruffle. Price . $1.50 Combination Garments Nainsook Combinations of corset cover and drawers, ¢ tri rimmed. Price $1. trimmed $1.48 te x * i Wife of Former Cotton King | #) Must Pay $28,536, | _NEW YORK, May 11.—Mrs. Emma / Sally, wife of Daniel J. Sully, once Aled the “Cotton King,” lost the suit, tode. brought against her by Col. Pe- = ter H. Corr of Taunton, Maas., to re- \ Saver $20,000. A sealed perdict opened ma € \ a 3 Bt. - ¥ Fy Or Senay

Kime Mi,

5 tee hy found for Col. Corr in the full i a en ee MM, making Porch and Garage Rugs We show the Mourzouk Rug in all sizes from a 3x6 to a 10.6 x13.6, also the handsome Ivanhoe Rugs in all sizes from 3x6 to 9x12. A new Rug named the ‘‘Eagleston’’ is perhaps the most unique ‘and most durable porch Rug made; it is of foreign storms throughout Germany yester- grass, very tough and hand braided. Another novel feature day, lightning killed efght persons. in connection with the Eagleston Rug is.that it may be had Near Hamburg, a bolt rekindled a ¥ | igeeti’ gas welt Sth sata a in round or oval shapes,

pt ape Hi f Mr . Sully maintained that the money | Was not lent, but had been given her, _ to ald her husband when he was in dit- > «. : ‘ ; LIGHTNING KILLS EIGHT > 7 . Tee , —_— ‘ thunder-

BERLIN, May 11.—In

Soft Crinkled Crepe Combinations of corset cover and drawers, with linen lace. Price |

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Page 3

‘ : i . Blerlot monoplane, [SHE ACTED AS SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETER AT MURDER TRIAL “AS MATCHIN ME, ~ SAYS ROV'S WIFE She Prepares Answer to Annul- ment. Suit, Predicts Waterloo for Husband’s Father. REPLY TO BE STARTLING It Will Set Her Right, She De- clares, and Heal Wounds of Her Mother’s Heart. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 11.—Mrs. Roy E. Pierce has returned from Lake- wood, where, with her lawyers, she has been preparing an answer, to be made next Wednesday, to the suit for annul- ment of marriage brought by the 28-year-old son of Henry Clay Pierce, “Oil King," of Mexico, Missouri, Texas and New York. Dressed in a handsome sapphire blue, embroidered negligee gown, Mrs. Pierce was curled up comfortably on a divan in her apartment, 220 West Ffty-ninth street, when she received a correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch. “I've gome back from a few days of seclusion,’”’ she sighed, “‘‘to fight for my husband. For the first time in many weeks I have managed to elude the espionage of detectives—men, who, ‘while | I remained in New York, everywhere I went. “They followed me to dinner at the Waldorf, to the Plaza and the Ritz- Carlton. Detectives in taxicabs trail me whenever I go to the theater or even to the shopping district to make a few purchases. I've grown heartily sick of this meth 1 of persecution and I’m pre- pared toi ‘t. . Blu ¥reen Fiyes Flash. Henry G Pierce, Roy's father, is at the bottom of this conspiracy against me,’’ exclaimed Mrs. Pierce, approach- ing a discussion of the charges that she had practiced blackmail and led a riotous life, made in the affidavits on which the suit for annulment is made. The bluish-green eyes of ‘Mrs. Pic’ce, 80 much admired by Baron “Johnny” Rothschild in the days when Mrs. Pierce was “Lady Betty’’ ©’ pman, flashed trailed me indignantly as she continued: “All his life, Henry Clay Pierce has compelled people to bend themselves to his will; he has been tyrannical, heartless, crue] and unjust in his treatment to me. But he is going to meet his match in a woman... That weman is his-daughter-in-law, who will establish her claim to his son’s love and protection in spite of Pierce’s vast influence, “If Pierce wishes to play the part . of Napoleon, I'll Interpret the role of the Duke of Wellington. This suit J will be the battle of Waterloo ana I shall triumph. Frank With Pierce's Son. “If I was foolish or indiscreet fn ahy way in the past,”’ wént on Mrs. Pierce, “Roy understood me perfectly well before we were married. I told him all there was to know of me. He admired me more because of my frankness,” se Mrs. Pierce declared that’ the an- Swer she will file to her husband's suit will be just’as startling as that fled against her. . “It will be a denial and an explan- ation, which will set me right be- fore the world.” she asserted. ‘““It will prove conclusively, how outrageous are the charges that I practiced blackmail. Most of all, it will bring joy to the heart of my mother, now prostrated by the persecution to which, I have been subjected. The knowledge that her daughter is fight- ing to establish before all, something More precious than life itself—a girl's name—will heal the wounds in moth- er’s heart and, I believe, prevent Pierce from permanently poisoning Roy's mind against me.” AVIATION PUPIL KILLED IN BERLIN Machine Crashes Into a Build- ing Hidden by Morn- ing -Mist. ° BERLIN, May 11.—Herr Bekemuller, an aviation pupil, was killed today when his aeroplane crashed against a build- ing that had been hidden from the view of the pllot by a heavy early morning mist. The aviator had been maneuvering in the military field at Johannisthal and uncensciously flew over the enclosing fence and had no time to save himself When the building suddenly loomed encad = Thé machine was wrecked. AVIATOR FALLS 50 FEET WITH PASSENGER Machine Whirls Over at “Grave Yard Turn” of Mineola, N. Y., Course. MINEOLA, L. I., May 11.~Tom Sop- with, the English aviator, who landed in this country only a few days ago, nearly broke his neck here today. His in which he was carrying Philip Wileox, also an avia- tor of some note, was caught in a gust oe wind at the “graveyard tucn” of the field, whirled out of equilibrftum and pitched on ite beam ends from a height of 60 feet, a | _ Sopwith was badly cut on the head, but rose without assistance. Wilcox Janded on his feet and was not even

- geratched. The machine was wrecked.

*

—Portrait by Murillo: How.deaf mute made his plea in sign language to his interpreter, a@ young womn teacher, who told it to the jury. =

Insurgents Take 490,000 Ammunition

Continued from Page 1,

consisted of 650 men and that he sur- tendered 450 in the barracks. Of the remaining 200, not more than half were killed or wounded, but they deserted when opportunity presented. For this reason, it was explailed, Navarro was compelled to hold his men in compact bodies. Flanking movements were in- advisable. If Navarro: could have de- pended on all his men, sorties might have been made to the river and water brought to supply the immediate needs of his garrison.’’ In the office of the barracks of Juarez from its gold frame the stern-faced por- trait of Porfirio Diaz looked down on the diminutive, soft-voiced leader of the revolution spoke to the surrendered of- ficers of the Federal garrison. “My countrymen,” said Gen. Madero, hat in hand, smiling and deferential, ‘vou have made a good fight against great odds. I know that you have re- sisted the cause you believed it your duty to fight, but you have fought for a lost cause. Justice has been on our side, and with us have been the for- tunes of war. You need not, however, entertain any fears. We shall treat you with every consideration, and in a few days we hope that you may return to your homes and enjoy with us the fruits of a war for justice and litewtv.”’ Then Madero talked personally with the men he knew, inquired for others, commended them on reports of their individual bravery, and shook hands cordially with nearly every one of the prisoners. Turning next to Gen. Juan J. Navarro, the Federal commander, Madero escorted him with a small guard to the ‘“‘jefetura,’’ or headquarters of the military chief of the city, where the insurrecto “Provisional. President,’’ es- tablishing himself for the night. Surrender After 32 Hours’ Fighting. The rormal surrender of Navarro and all his men—the 450 who were not killed or wounded or who did not desert—was made, 1:30 o'clock, after 52 hours of almost continuous fighting. The killed and wounded in the two days’ battle will not exceed 200. Cf this number the dead probably do not total more than fifty, abotit equally divided between Federals and insurrectos. A considerable proportion of the wounded were noncombatants, resident in Juarez. While Gen. Navarro was making his last stand in the barracks, where he had retreated from his headugqariers at the bull ring, and having een forced to abandon the fortified mission church of Guadalupe, at 11 4. m. the Post-Dispatch correspon- dent inspected from end to end the section of the city around the American consulate, where the battle had been fiercest for 36 hours. The wounded had been removed in the night by volunteers from El Paso, but there had been no attempt to car- ry away the dead. In a radius of five blocks around the American con- sulate, which is midway between the bull ring and the cowboy park, where Navarro at one time made his stand, there were seven dead Federals in the streets. In this district the insurrecto losses had been one or two, and yet on every hand was evidence of terrific conilict. Battered ruins of adobe houses were still smoldering. Be- hind one of the street barricades with- in a haif block of the American con- sulate, the ground was literally cov- ered with exploded rifie shells. and across the street, where insurrectos had taken position, thick adobe walls had been broken ‘by — two-inch ‘explosive shells, which were scattered all about. Ceneul a Prisoner in Home, Half a block in another direction from the consulate block was another burned house, against which the Federal can-

Rounds of Rifle

el

Col. Tamborel, Who > Taunted the Rebels, Is Shot to Death EL PASO, May 11. EN. NAVARRO was treated (> with courtesy and consider- ation even when he passed through the insurrecto lines with Gen. Madero, far different was the fate of Col. Manuel Tamborel, Chief of Police and Navarro’s ablest officer. Tamborel had taunted the insurrectos, calling them cowards and robbers. His sayings had been published in local papers and Orozco and Villa, the most impetuous of the insurrecto chiefs, were stung by his aspersions. All the insurrec- to army was eager to avenge itself on Tamborel. Americans who witnessed his death told the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent that Tamborel, slightly wounded, was taken prisoner last _ night in the fighting in the central section of the city. In turn he was taunted and reviled, and finally his hands were tied behind his back ‘and he was told to run for his life. There is disagreement over this version of the story, but as he lay dead in his. abandoned headquar- ters ‘todgy marks about his wrists were plainly visible. The Ameri- cans say that Tamborel started to run, and was shot by several of his captors.

the bull ring. Later they returned to the attack, only to fine the bull ring deserted by Naparro’s men. Thomas D, Edwards, the American consul, and his wife, barricaded the con- sulate doors with a safe and the heav- lest furniture. The telephone being out of commission, they remained in the two days and nights while rifle and eannon balls lodged all around them. Navarro Sends Out Note. The fina] stand of the Federals came about 11:30 o’clock Wednesday morning when the insurrectos brought up their one availiable canfion and threw a shell at the barrack. From house tops other rebels hurled had grenades and crudely . made dynamite. At this juncture Gen. Navarro dis- patched a note to Senor Obregon, one of the unofficial peace negotiators, sug- gesting the arrangement for capitula- tion. Col. Garibaldi, commanding the Amer- iean legion, the attacking forces, inter- cepted this note, opened and replied in u brief message, demanding Navarro’s unconditional surrender. To this Na- varro replied: “I wish to speak to you, or to Senor Madero or to any person only authorized to deal with me.” With the sending of tnis note Navarro ran up,a@ white flag and suspended firtng. The gray-haired General stood in the doorway of the barracks and received Col. Garibaldi. Raoul Madero, a young- er brother of the rebel leader, dashed forward with his gun pointed at Na- varro, ready to shoot if Garibaldi were hit. Federals and insurrectos alike, however, withheld their fire while the surrender was being arranged. The fighting soon ceased and attention was directed to the dead and wounded. The’ Federals in their humiliation tore off their visor caps and uniforms and under guard of the rebels walked de- jectedly in their underclothing down the street to the corral. It is reported that 150 of them have taken the oath of alle. giance to Gen. Madero and would join his forces. | |

os ’ Busy Bee Friday Bargain, | kink. eee oe ~ mi = —- = . , . 3 « to et Se A 5 ; pe titgee SR va c fe Pere Ree q a ae eer ena THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1911. i.

row in Box Stationery. ‘This

Rare Bargains Men’s $1 and $1.50 nainsook Underwear— broken and discontinued lines marked for immediate

(Men's Underwear }

bargain—Friday.... sale. A remarlable = 25c

’ Domestics 10-cent English Longcloth—an odd lot, in lengths of from three to twelve yards. Fine soft finish, no dressing and full yard wide, Friday, yard..., 20-cent- Bleached Pillow Oases; made from a seamless tubing, heavy and excellent quality; no dressing; sizes 36x36 and 42x86 inches; Friday, at.... 12+c Umbrellas Seconds of $1.00 qualities; every one serviceable and rain- proof; choice $2.59 and $3.00 qualities—men’s and women's fancy handles, choice $3.50 to $5.00 values, odds and ends—mostly men’s sizes, choice

25-Cent Boxed Stationery. 15c Through a very special’ purchase we are enabled to offer a remarkable bargain tomor- is the well-known English Mull Writing Paper, and each box con: tains 50 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes. We place the entire purchase of 2000 boxes on sale tomorrow, box........ 19 e*ee#ee#er#*# 48-Cent Pure Silk F Several thouss ard unietets: ate tenet . . * off low tae oe : OF ar , are above All the wanted shades are to be had in neat ‘terns. very prominent. Navy blue and black with white a eS 2 ae k & ¥3 a ; : fs esis. oc. Se ae ie * Meck 4 - By There are also browns, and empire greens; Friday—a remiark- able bargain—choice. .......cccccccecace

ax

ie Men's and Women’s 25, 35 and 50 cent Values, No phone or mail orders filled. Sample Hosiery Reduced 3 pair oC

pies

Black Dress Goods Remnants Friday Bargains LOT 1—Prunella, panama, mo- hair, basket cloth, cashmere; 3 10 cents per yard; Friday LOT 2—Panama, figured silk and wool taffetas, batistes, serges, Sicilian striped English mohair; 2% to 7 yards; worth up to cents; per yard: Friday - LOT 3—Serges, chifon, Panz ma, mohairs, French poplins, striped prunnella and black and white striped brilllantine, French Henrietta wool taffeta, etc.; 2% to

6 yards long; worth up to 98c per vare: Friday 59¢ 6 yard; worth up to 65 35 C Colored Remnants Panamas, voiles, taffetas, mohairs, serges oreaux, novelty suiting, ete.—in four great lots. LOT 1—Values up to he a yard, Friday LOT 2—Values up to 7@ a yard, Friday LOT 3—Values up to $1.00 a yard, Friday LOT 4—Values up to

$1.50 a yard, Friday Dress Goods Good, serviceable lengths of henriettas, , Vig- hair line stripes, granite, challie, 19¢ 29c 39¢ 49¢ Silk Remnants At Less Than Half Price Included are: Marquisette, plain anid fancy, Mesaaline, 18 to 26 inches, Poplins, plain and broche, Piaids, messaline and taffeta, Plain Taffeta, colors and white, Fancy Messaline and Louisine, Foulards, plain and Jacquard, Fancy Taiieta, Moire and Tussahs, Jap silk, white and olors, Pongees, Tussah and rough weaves, Crepe de chine, Brocaded satins and taffeta, Tub Silks, 18 to 27 Choicé, 35C

inches.

$1.00 and $1,15 Friday we offer choice at at a bargain price.

| quality, specially priced Friday Wash Skirts, 50c 500 Wash Skirts to be sold Friday at half price and less. The materials are duck and linene of a splendid quality, in navy blue with polka dots, china blue and tans. All are good styles, in all lengths and waist bands, and are worth $1.00 and $1.15. House Dresses, 95c New Spring House Dresses of a apueate quality percale— Are in light and dar dots, checks, stripes, etc., with high or low necks and long or % sleeves. Cut very full, in all sizes from 34 to 44 bust. grounds with figures, polka

‘A Great Sale of Women’s Cloth Suits $15.00 to $50.00 Values These are late 1910 models—placed on sale Friday in one great lot and at a price which will take them.out with a rush. There is a wide range of materials in light, dark and medium weights in a splendid assortment of colors and novelty effects. As this lot is made up of odds and ends and broken lines, there are not all sizes of each style, but you will find all sizes in the lot. range from $15.00 to $50.00. For quick selling we offer these, Friday at * Girls’. Washable Dresses, 95c ' The former prices on these suits Another large shipment of been received, and will go on sale Friday at a great bargain price. are made of excellent quality percale, in light, medium and dark shades in: solid colors, checks, plaids, stripes, figures, ete. All sizes, 6 95c to 14 years. Ata great special price, Friday pecs $1.25 to $1.75 Waists, 69c ; A great bargain in Waists tomorrow—lingeries and tai- About half price and less. trimmed with lace and embroidery. lored rep Waists. did quality materials and beautifully All are good styles, and there are all sizes in the lot. To close these out at once we offer choice, Friday : $5.00 irls’ wash Dresses, has just hey These are made of splen-

O9c J , sah silks. Worth up to ]

Es Women’s Vests : Extra Sizes “1 less, silk taped neck and |. arms. A bargain at our? ~ 42h

Remnants of E | Wash Goods | LOT 1—Remnants of Americap,, prints, skirting ginghams, 4d ess re reales, apron ' fe ams, cotton crepe, cotton cl batiste lawns; worth up to io 10 cents; Friday.........+ ia a Site . a * = . . ia ty ee, 4. x SO * ee * » ¥ = 30¢ a yard, Friday. ** eeseeve

7 ’ Friday Bargiing.iti.s, Home Furnisings- Nottingham, Brussels afi ue Scotch Weave Curtains—two to ex” pairs of a kind, and all desirabig” patterns in white and Arabian eb” ors; specially priced to- Pe x morrow, per pair....... ou = rz | » Japanese Matting in neat ¢ and carpet patterns; a s quality (roll of 40 yards, $5.96), yates... inAvinkdés 40-cent ruffle Swiss | . neat striped effect, 2% yards longp* _ while 700 pairs last, Fri- ) % day, pair.. j short lengths; worth up to 30¢ gif & yard; Friday, WOU s és oxcue YS os és ¥ Pd. c a

Gloves--Friday 75-cent long black double- 0c tip Silk Gloves at 75-cent long black Silk Lisle Gloves; finest quality... 29¢ 50-eent Chamoisette Gloves, with large pearl clasps, 29¢ elbow-length, double-tip white Silk Gloves, 50c | PO rere Pere eee rat eee $1.25 elbow-length, double- tip Silk Gloves, in a fine Milanese quality; black and white in this lot, and all sizes in every

Two Friday Bargains. $4.50 Combination Mattress- es — cotion top and bottom; re- versible, good heavy $2 79 | ticking, Friday ‘ $8.85 Felt Mattresses, weight 45 Ibs.; French edge; close- ly tufted; ‘guaranteed not to pack, limp or mat; three-quarter and full sizee, $5.40 Friday

Infants’ and Children’s Wear Friday Bargains Infants’ 19-cent White Cotton-rib- bed slipover Vests; summer weight, finished with crochet edge and silk tape draw string. Ages 8 months to 2 years; i658 6 ote 6 bb eo eo dd ee C Children’s. 25-cent Washable Corded White Lawn Button Hats; Friday Children’s 55-cent Amoskeag Gingham Sleeve Aprons; made with lay-down collar and button strap across back. Ages 2 to 12 years; Frida Babywear Dept:—Second Floor. Men’s Furnishings Friday Bargains Mon’s $1.00 and $1.25 Summer Shirts; broken lines and odd lots, but including all sizes. Of me- dras, percale, soisette and pongée in plain colors and neat stripes; pleated and negligee effects; 69 Friday (3 for $1.90); choice... C Men’s 25 and 35 cent Wash Ties; four-in-hand tubular and French style. Showing panel ef- fects and neat figures on white grounds. Of mercerized, madras and percale; Friday bargain Accordion Knit Ties $1.00 pure Silk Knit Scarfs for men, in beautiful color combinations; has a rich ap- earance, no fuzzy nap. Fri-

ay, just half 50c

Millinery Friday Bargains. A great big purchase of snap- py ready-to-wear Hats, all ready to put on the head. About 300 Hats in all at about - HALF PRICE $1.75, $2.00 & $2.75 Hats for $3.75 & $3.95 Hats for. $1.00 $1.95 $4.50 Hats for $2.95 $5.00 Hats for $3.50 $5.95 & $6.95 Hats for $4.50

Fancy Ribbons Thirty new designs in Fancy Ribbons, including the black and white stripes, checks, plaids and exquisite warps in latest floral designs; also plain and moire taf- fetas and satin taffetas, 6 inchés wide. Ordinarily sell at 28 cents per yard. Friday to 50 19c | Linens, White | Goods and ,, Fancy Linens Remnants and Odd Lots 10-cent English Long- 6 r C cloth; remmnantsS........«- aes 19-cent Mercerized ' 2 } Linene suiting remnants... i 25-cent fancy striped Piques and Batistes; é at | 4c remnants striped remnants eeee 19c SUMTER ss 6 csc wn ccdactvotuses eces remnants 25-cent Sherrette— | 6c 35-cent Voile, Luna Lawns and Percale; 59-cent French-Embroidered Ba- tiste: rem- 34c 10-cent Pure Linen Crashes and Cotton Hucks; c Damask; bleached and 75¢ cream: remnants. ,$1.10 to $1.25 Pure Linen Satin Damask: bleached and cream; remnants Odd Lot of Towels. . 10-cent extra large Cotton Huck; 17-cent pure Linen Huck; for 20-cent bleached Bath six for “~ Odd lots of Napkins— $1.25 Napkins; large size; mercerized; dozen $2.50 Napkins: dinner Towels; 8Se

size, all linen lace trimmed: - Covers, lace trimmed. 45-cent Corset Covers, nicely. trimmed with Valenciennes tiene lace edge and insertion...... &Q@* 50-cent Gowns, made of cambrit;"” “V"". neck, voke of hemseti : tucks and embroidery insertion..... eoeee treeeceusea 75-cent Gowns, splendid cat choice of six styles..,. “@* Pee weaeevewr eee Ue .. $1.00 Gowns, slipover high oF . “V" neck styles, trimmed _ | Oe with lace and embroldery..... © Gy™ 25-cent Drawers of good a finished with hemsatitched 4 ruffle and cluster of tucks... | nstilie 35-cent Drawers, plain lace oF fe lo ed ) and corset cover, lace trimmed .4, 2s vccsncvnee 4 Pr $1.00 Combination Drawers | | ; Corset Cover, or short skirt &@ corset cover, lace or em- broidery trimmed 65-cent © trimmed with hemstitched | tucks or embroidery ) *s 12-cent made of Cambric....... 25-cent Childen’s cambric trimmed with ruffle and em- ef DrolderTe aie cecdecveteseestties Ps Children’s 49cent Cambria. Skirts, lace or em- en * broidery trimmed. eee errr eee v i + ? e a . as PO BOS hh ee RE ee, pea? = Z Coed — oe eee i 0 ’ wx) S y . ey ~ : v GS ae St. gee ee ats x k ae - ; 26 t ae eT ¢ Fm ees 5 i ; awe ; : my ie “aoe f Ne RE A Re ie bie as en ‘i Sant a ‘gee ag ae ra oe Begs ' y 4 + : 5 ie ¥ 4 4 . : f * * i rs ts ¥ . : ae a 4 ¥ bs r] 4 ~ >. ‘, te tian ee: tte m% 2x y Rea ee s t e) ? var 4

‘ " 4 — yy . $ : EP ¥ Soe Pr Re Women’s Shoes t nd Oxfords, wacth up aa $3.50, Fri ty, $1. 00/2 We are enabled only sizes 2% to 4% markable Friday bargain offgz, These come in tans, browns @f7- black, Button, lace cr blucher ~ style. Some are ‘‘ marked’! 7 pany stamped, aud every pair” sa great | iy wie. ee _ cna Z 6 to 3 a ; ‘tet eee ' Es. i oe. . Made of pure white. . : cotton; low. neck, sleeve- | [es eee } ; ; FRIDAY--OUR GREAT REMNANT DAY! 4e7 ; Bn aes u¢ ~~ - , agg ~ or

Page 4

F Pe “In ‘one auto were Karl Strobel, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - WAT AEN ‘in Which He Is Riding at idnight Collides With That : of Man and Girls. ; HAVEN, Cohn.. May 11. why | Fale students’ night motor ride broke ‘ip about midnight when two autos col- ¢ td Hon the Milford turnpike and three 4 students and two pretty young women q ‘injured, none seriously. a y New Yorker, who has a sum- home here, and two young women - whose hames are given as Ella and Charlotte Sayes of New York. | other contained the Yale men, were George K. Thomas of Den- ; , Scott Seddon or.St.. Louis and oh } Burke: of Norwich. | All are fresh- st cept Burke, who is a junior. Prof. John Wurts of’ Yale picked up } tt _fnjured tourists and took the girls omas to a £m The autos Wrecked. Bratt Seddon is a son of former Judge paames A. Seddon of St. Louis. Judge t told a Post-Dispatch reporter ‘iday that he had not heard from his and did not know he had been in

i? ' 's, | automobile accident. Pe ey ; thasdg a4 ae 4 i. 4 re ; 7 ees au q ve +i ; of a ug SRC ao tlie Sie Ra ees abe.

te ATENS TO MOVE WITH “BOY” HUSBAND > LODISVILLE, Ky., May 11.—The ighbors of ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Maxon- emith - Baumgardner - Neumeyer, the city 8 richest woman, who at 8 years rec eritly took a husband aged 30, have [: Sed suddenly to gossip about:the al- i 14 Their quietude is due to the Db threat to move if she is twitted the disparity of ages between her néband and herself. None of the n bors care to see her move to Pitts: b sige she threatens to do, so. ail nts are reserved for a time and Fiaed) when the honeymoon will not be ed Wy them. _ Newmeyer is employed as a whisky- —not.one of the kind that tries how much he can hold, but one of the kind employed by the Govern- m ntiito test capacity of barrels. For pis e is paid $ a day. He did not he job when he married his thy bride. She is said to be worth 00. — ee ee ee :

GIRL TOGIVE -+ PLAY AND DANCES ONW.U. CAMPUS “Love’s Labor Lost” to Be Pre- sented by McMillan Hall Students Wednesday. a.

Preparations are under way at Wash- ington University for the annual May fete in celebration of McMillan day next Wednesday. Young women students of McMillan Hall will manage the entertainment and t&ke part in the program, which will extend through. the afternoon and evening. Two performances of ‘‘Love’s Labor Lost”” will be given on the lawn and there will be an old English Maypole dance and othe? dances under the direc- tion of Miss Mary Louise Babcock. The dance of the Russian masquers will be given by Mises Ruth Felker, Florence Grant; Margaret Manley and Louise Wenzel. In the dance of spring and her nymphs Miss May Hoolan will take the part of Spring, and Misses Alice McClevey, Carrie Scott and Alice Miller will be the nymphs. _ The afternoon exercises will open with an address of welcome by Miss Edith Baker, president of McMillan Hall. In the cast of ‘‘Love’s Labor Lost’”’ will be Misses Helen Fuller, Ruth Fel- ker, Louise Wenzel; Margaret Manley, Irma Gruener, Ony Barek, Helen Gorse, Edith Taylor, Frances Clayton, Ann Cushing, Elsie Hoolan, Edith Baker, Rita Monteith, Erma Perham, Helen McGregor, Helen Schultz, Alice Miller, Lucy Wulfing and Barbara Senseney. CLEMENCY FOR SLAYER

President Taft Gives Liberty to Prisoner After 27 Years. WASHINGTON, May §11.—President Taft today commuted to expire immedi- ately the life sentence of Daniel Jones of Oklahoma, who was convicted of the murder of his cousin, William Jones. Jones was sentenced to death. on July 1], 1884, but that sentence was commut- ed to life imprisonment. He is now an old man, has lost’ one leg, while in prison, and has served al- most twenty-seven years. Attorney-Gen- eral Wickersham recommended clemen- oy. - 4

The Post-Dispatch is the newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub-

likhes news gathered by the Associated Press. only ev ening)

NOM OVE IN MATCH, WIFE OF RICH MAN ASKS ANNULMENT She Jilted Surgeon in the American Navy to Wed Son of a Millionaire.

By Associated Press. CINCINNATI, May 11.—Declaring that neither she nor her husband had ever loved each other and that it would be unwise in them to go through life in this manner, Mrs. Dolores Cameron Owens, wife of Maicolm Owens, a young New York business man and the son of a millionaire, today asked the Ham- ilton County Court to annul their mar- riage. Mrs. Owens was one of the most beau- tiful girls in Cincinnati and has been courted By many of the most prominent young Cincinnati men. Her father was Attorney Walter Cxumeron, who was Killed in the fire which destroyed the Thoma oHtel here. Owens has known her since she was a child and paid court to her several years ago, though at that time both his and her parents decided they were too young to wed. Later he went to New York City and did not re- turn to Cincinnati. In the meantime Mrs. Owens became acquainted With Dr. Alfred Lee Clifton, a surgeon in the United States evy. who was then stationed at Cincinnati. More than a year ago Dr. Clifton was ordered to report in New York and‘to go aboard one of the warships. He pro- posed to Miss Cameron and was accept- ed. He told her he might be gone for several months, and suggested that she and her mother go to New York and meet him there. The wedding was to follow. Miss Camervn and her mother went to New York. She and Dr, Clifton were to have been married in the Hotel Astor on June 14. In the meantime Miss Cam- eron wrote to Owens in New York, tell- ing him that she was going to be there and asking him to call at the Hotel Astor. He did so. Miss Cameron de- cided after she. had talked with Owens that she had not done right in telling Dr. Clifton she would marry him. When Dr. Clifton went to the hotel Miss Cam- eron told him frankly that she could not marry him. Later she married Owens and now is sorry.

Lawn Swings and Hammocks Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdwe. Co., 412-14 N. Fourth St.

— ee ee

Very Special , Values at 172 Suits WASHINGTON AVENUE Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. at $20

; . oi ee ee eee Pe i et ae nah ean ee ik nll, ang Git a's NR A eA I NS A ee el i gt line le Ne le A ti te eo a ae terials © day we propose to offer the best Suit values you san imagine; not early spring garments, but those of and design specially adapted for hot Very Special Values at AT SEVENTH. ] “THURSDAY EVENING, “MAY il, ‘1911. IMPORTANT TESTS IN POST-DISPATCH BASEBALL LEAGUE Contest Will Narrow Down to Four Teams Through Games ~ Saturday. RULES MUST BE OBEYED Winning Clubs Wifl Enter Con- test for Medals and the Championship.

| Schedule of Saturday Games In Post-Dispatch ‘Public School League WEST END DIVISION, Asland vs. Hempstead or Em- erson—Kulage Park. NORTH END DIVISION, Penrose vs. Blair—Athletic Park, CENTRAL DIVISION. Madison vs. Hodgen—Forest Park, Grounds No. .1. SOUTH SIDD DIVISION. Grant vs. Fanning—South End Park.

The most important games played so far this season in the Post-Dispatch Pubiie School Baseball League will take place Saturday morning. The winners of the eight divisions will meet to de- cide the superiority of the-four sections of the city. The four losing teams will te eliminated from the contest for the pennant, and the four winning teams wil! play three games for gold medals and the championship of the league. Excellent grounds have been obtained for the Saturday games. All of the final gzmes will be played at convenient parks on excellent diamonds. This will enable the managers of the teams to keep the spetcators off of the field and away from the base lines. In parks having ranc stands the crowds can be kept clear of the diamonds. Now, listen, boys! Here Are Instructions. These games are decisive and means ‘hat four teams will be eliminated from future contests. It is important that the superiority of the teams be decided en their merits. The rules of the league must be fol- ‘owed strictly. These rules were made for the protection of every team. ‘The rules for the games will be the same as in the former contests. On all close de- cisione the decision’ of the umpires will be final, unless they are shown to be unfair. In choosing umpires it is not best to cnoose relatives of any of the players on the teams. In a recent game a young raan represented that he had been sent by the Post-Dispatch to umpire the game. He is an impostor. If he insists on umpiring other games you will. be justified in putting him off of the grounds. The Post-Dispatch will not furnish umpires for this series. Choose your own umpires, but select impartial ones. Do not file a protest for trivial errors. It is much more fun to play the game out than quibble over details. If you ure treated unfairly, explain to your principal. and he will take it up with the principal of the opposing school. Play to win, and if you are fairly de- feated, acknowledge the superiority of the winners, and boost that team in your section for the pennant in the closing series. Star Plays Are Made. Juvenile stars continue to develop as each game is * played. Four players in the games

HADLEY INSISTS, MAJOR IS LAX IN OL. LITIGATION JEFFEFSON CITY, Mo., May 11.—Gov. Hadley today reiterated his charge that Attorney-General Major has been indif-

ferent as to the outcome of the Stand-’ ard Oil litigation which is pending in the United States Supreme Court. He says that Major, since Feb. 13, 1909, has filed no motion to ascertain wheth- er the Waters Pierce Oil Co. is com- plying with the terms of the cqurt’s decision. The Governor said: The failure of the Attorney-General] to accept the suggestion of the Supreme Court in its order of March 9, 1909 and make a showing to the effect that the Waters Pierce Oil Co. has not in reality severed its connection with the Standard Oil Trust has practically nullified the judgmént of ouster against it. “And his failure to obtain a prompt hearing of the case agatnst the other two companies in the Supreme Court of the United States has; for the last two years, deprived the pz2ople of a judgment to which I believe they ‘are rightfully entitled to. The people are entitled to Know what the Attorney- General has done to enforce their rights in this important litigation.”’

The Fost-Dispatch is the oniyv evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- iahes news Kathered by the Assoctated Press. Te i a Re

(DIETZ RESTS CASE. | WITHOUT TAKING. WITNESS STAND HAYWARD, Wis., May 11.—The de- fense in the Dietz murder trial rested its case just Before noon today. Net- ther John Dietz, Mrs. Dietz nor lelie took the stand, Rebuttal on both sides is expected to be brief, and unless a lengthy charge from Judge Reid pre- vents, it is possible the case will go to the jury tonight. John Dietz surprised the Court and prosecution when he asked this morn- ing it the opening of court tha: Ed- ward Hines, president of the Hines Lumber Co. of Chicago, Le called as a witness. Hines. who is a business associate of Frederick Weyerhauser, came to town Tuesday on business, to the Court, in arguing for the sub- | pena, that he wanted to ask Hines if the peace emissaries who came to him before the assault on the cabin, Oct. § last, were sent by the ‘Lumber Trust.” Hines was saved from going on the stand by the fact that he departed last night for Duluth, Minn.

Brussels Bids Fallieres Good-By. BRUSSELS, May 11.-—-President Fal- lieres departed this afternoon for Paris. He was accompanied to the railway sta- tion by King Albert.

ait.

COLUMBIA

GRAFONOLA | Mignon, $150 Don't sput $150 into a musical instrument till you have made comparisons. There are market. But the Columbia incomparable musical instrument, ‘*concealed-horn talking machines’’ on the GRAFONOLA is different—the embodying wholly one new principles of sound-reproduction and tone- projection.

Full Value for your old Phonograph We allow full value for old m&chines of any make, b to purchasers ‘ : ‘ POs: SLE Cn a TT ———_—___ Dietz explained | New Work for Baron Rosen. , May 11—The Lokal Anzeiger | today publishes'a dispatch from its cor- respondent at St. Petersburg, saying Es LN EL ONBA RO—— e (ee en NR mM a ee ee ve ie that Baron f sador at W: ct temporary director o& the 1 ahaa ec - ae — ee oe , area SIE < OE peas gee” a - ae A FEW OF OUR

| Good Floor Coverings Cheap} Room-size Axminster Rugs; size 9 ft. by 12 ft.; up-to-date patterns; regular $35 value, Wore. ss ..816.50 Brussels Room Rugs in Ori- ental designs; size 9 ft. by 12 ft.; never before and may never again get them at this i Seeeeyey: f Reversible Ingrain Rugs, in red and ghors medallion de- .. $2.95

TO CLOSE OUT $1.50 Axminster Carpets, per Yad |. ieee $1.25. Velvet Carpets, per yard... 3: iiesssdcee eee 95c Brussels C ts, ae | Carpets, per S60 , Tngrain Carpets, fas) China Matting, per ord ..3 ... sens eee y ; 45c Oilcloth, per yard...21c 50c Spring Roller Window en tomorrow | x ONE ss... 0keuis $2.00 Lace Curtain values at just half price, <a ee rrr rye re Perro re er - «$1.00

wa DON’T OVERLOOK THIS “Oa $109 worth of goods for $5 down and $5 per month

IMPROVED TEDDY CAR One-motion Collapsible Go- Cart, exactly like cut; rub- ber tires, adjustable back, up to date in: everything but . $2.95 The price is too low. Twenty-year ‘gurentens: or closed case, 15 lowe i or Waltham movements; Wook OY 5.) -Ccécceus = DIAMOND a | Tiffany setting, solid band; guaranteed full eighth carat; price pe gi jeweler’s $25: we sell, — £02. nav ens'n kale tes it | ee ey Ce On Ney Be oa ae” a ed er a hes Raat os made excellent records played Tuesday. They shone as bat- ters, base runners and fielders. Ralph East. 15 years old, of 3946 Botan- ical avenue, captain of the Sherman School, proved a‘star at first base in the game with the Hodgen team. He made three one-hand catches of wild throws, and put men out on first, com- pleting the game without an error. His {eam lost by a score of 12 to ll in af close contest, but East's plays almost landed the team a winner. John Hegarty, 14, of 3948 Botanical avenue, catcher for the Shermans, al- most won the game for his team in the ninth inning, when he made a home run with the bases full, driving in four runs. He made a spectacular catch of a high foul by pushing through the crowd and getting the ball as it came down through the limbs of a tree. Elmer Kiel, 15, of 1625 Missouri! ave- nue, manager of the Hodgen team, made four running catches in center field in| the game with the Shermans. He saved the game for his team in the last in- ning by pulling down a long fly. Had he miksed it, two runs would have re- of the new Columbia Grafonola. Don’t let your old machines stand in the way of your getting the latest and most perfect sound-repro- ducing instrument. Come in and hear the Grafonola and talk the matter over with.us. You do not know what a talking machine can do until you hear the Grafonola. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO, ce 1008 Olive Street PHONES: Main 2877; : ‘weather wear. Serges, both plain and hairline _ stripes, mohairs, satins, gray and tan mixtures, lin- - ens, etc., made either perfectly plain or showing the ’ few sailor collars; broad roll revers, and handsome * i | - trimmings of satin, silk, a | \\S buttons or, rich braids and High-back, brace-arm Chair; solid oak; golden finish, 65c ee Distributers Central 5852. Be 6h ee Ps tars Shy tees ee . Late CRA ice ie ge Shean, lined with peau de eygne. There is white. for the most popular summer costume this season, black satins, the coats of which make such practical and smart separate wraps, navys, blacks, grays, eic., for traveling or general wear. In fact, you’ can

Friday Jewelry Specials — Come here tomorrow and select anything in Jewelry that your heart may desire—at prices so low that it is

truly amazing. A big selection of attractive styles and designs—every 14k. gold-filled article guaranteed for 10 and 20 years’ wear or we'll replace it. You ‘ll find Lawn Grass, Biue Grass, Fiower and Garden Seeds. 5 think of no special type of .suif that ts not repre- sented in this assortment. There are all s sulted, which would have won the game for the Shermans. He also shone at bat. In five times up he made two doubles and two singles, batting in three runs. and gentlemen. here the very articles you may want as a finishing touch to your Summer outfit. scores of beautiful and suitable ornaments for ladies The few items mentioned below are The collection incligdles Poultry Supplies. Catalogue Free. _ A. W. SCHISLER GRAIN CO. 806-61) N. 4th Street, St. Louls. sizes, 14,16 Harold Ruel, 14, of 1389 Clara ayenue, was the batting star of the Emersons in the game with the Arlingtons. He made five hits in five times at bat, three doubles and two singles, netting three runs. He also stole three bases. His team won by a score of 21 to 15. Pitcher Sets a Record, An enviable pitching record was made last Saturday by Gus Heimueller, 14, of 2112 Waverly avenue, pitcher for the Sigel School. He struck out 13 batters in four and two-thirds innings. Only 14 batters faced him. The last man bunted the ball and was thrown out at Hii first base. iit He went in to pitch in the fifth Inning, i) after the other Sigel pitcher had been knocked out of the box. He practically won his own ganie when he made a double in, the sixth, batting in three runs, putting his team in the lead. This} lead was maintained to the end, his team winning from the Peabodys by - but a few of the many Jewelry attractions offered here for Friday.

and 18, for misses and small women; regular -and «stout women’s sizes from 34 to 51; Suits that are A greatly underpriced $0 r Ue eae at... At 17.50 A cream serge Suit at this price is most marvelous value, the. material has a fine invisible stripe, the collar is of black satin, and the roll revers are fast- ened low with 4 pearl ‘buttons. The skirt is one of the newest back and front panel models, and the coat lined ‘with a Seouant peau de arene. A complete . paves f¢: women and misses, and ish garment at.......

CRACK!! Did You Ever Step on a BIG BLACK COCKROACH in the Dark? of doing so if you use GETZ’ COCKROACH AND ANT EXTERMINATOR Yellow Label. If your druggist hasn't got it get it direct from W. 0. HUSSUNG, Mig, & Gen. Mer. 1137-8439 Pine St. 8

Gentlemen’s Ring—14-k. _ filled Flat l- cKer — 1 carat Crown Diamond ue, at —very special — $3.00 $2.00 Snot ‘Crown-Remoh Jewelry Co. | eh Pig highe innthge. pitched aurina| | 507°N. Broadway, Opposite ite 2 St. Louis aed | |} te learue series sa ge Our Crowe and Rah Otalegves set fee on requ. pee yas Bee Friday ,Bargain, | ni ; . REE es } Aaoagton Met iaeioay somit*| Cuff Links—14-k. gold filled—in green gold fin- ish—guaranteed for 20 year wear—$2.00 value for $1.00.

earat Crown Diam ond —$4.00 val-

Page 5

Be. ; 45¢ e, &7c. ay Berlin Ronce Fane of Royal a 4 En ET Es eee ae +s es

ee 3 GRAND-LEADER

TN NE THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11,1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

Weather. Forecast—Fair tonight and Friday. GRAND-LEADER - OR OR EERIE eC Smee

re » Has Ever’ Been More Helpful -T

e Summer Hosiery and Underwear Days ents—to have so MANY good kinds among—and none, no matter what the price, that meas ure less than dependable. iery for men, for women and children, and Summer Underwear for everybody. _ WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR 69¢ Gan. Women Pi $1 Knit Lisle Thread Union Suitsmd®¢e trimmed; silk taped neck and arms. _ €8¢ for Women Suits; lace trimmed or tight knee. 85c for Women’s 50¢ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union Suits; lace trimmed or tight knee; three suits for $1. Pants; lace trimmed. 75¢ Lisle Thread Union |

— 19¢ for Women’s 25c mys Ribbed Cotton 17c for Women’s 25¢ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Bhaped Vests; extra sizes; three for 50c. 23c for Women’s 39¢ Swiss Ribbed Mercer- ized Lisle Thread Vests; silk taped neck and (Main Floor—Main Building.)

ee f Pre tty Medea er Weotke ‘f Shimmering | Silks, y Not $15 as Intended, But $8. me What Dresses! They fairly exhale a charm that rete) every wom- an who comes within eye-shot! Fact is, they’ve no more right to be priced $8. 75 than birds have a right to fly southward in summer. Only that we bought them for just little enough to price them this way, should they be any other price than $15. Come and see, and you'll imagine we hesitated to know whether you’d understand what wonder- ful Dresses they were if we priced them $8.75. Materials: Foulard, messaline, taffeta and crepe, m pretty checks, stripes and figured designs, and solid colors—blue, gray, brown, light. shades, combinations and black. Laces, braids, ribbon and embroideries are what they are trimmed with, and have lace yokes, collars and undersleeves. $8.75. Special—$25 to $35 Tailored Suits, $16.50 A special purchase and ends of lines and sizes make up this group. Plainly tailored or trimmed Suits, of worsteds, serges, mannish cloths Short coat models, lined with peau de eygne. and Rajah silks. Some with sailor collars, large revers and turn-back cuffs, others with plain Regularly, the would sell for $25 to $35, instead of $16.50. $19.75 and $24.75 Lingerie Dresses, $16.50 Tastily trimmed ‘Not more than 95 in all. Of voiles, lingerie cloth and batiste. with laces and embroidery. They have become soiled from re-building — now going on, and that’s why instead of $19.75 and $24.75, they are $16.50 Balance of Max M. Schwarcz Samples Are Being Sold at $29.75 and $30. 75 The Coat, Suit, Dred’ or Wrap best sui ted to YOU MAY BE ONE OF THESE right here now. ' Special—Women’s $3,50 Lingerie Eimccite, $2. 50 Full length, and made of excellent quality figured lawn and Swiss. Empire, fitted or loose style. Trimmed with ribbon, Valenciennes lace and ealboldaee Sizes 34 to 46 inch bust measurement. —Tomorrow, $2.50 -— 200 Trimmed ‘Summer Hats, Half! Must have more room for Trimmed Hats, and so the price re- ductions go deep—to just half present marked prices. y Hats now $4.98 will be $2.49 ayy Hats now $5.98 will be $2.99 as Hats now $6.98 will be $3.49 Hata now $8.98 will be $4.49 Hats now $9.98 will be $4.99 Hats now $12.98 will be $6.49 Odd prices, aren’t they? And odder still, om A *re to be ay upon 200 of the wanted e Hats, the medium and the small, ar equal emphasis. An Opening—Summer Sailors New Sailors in ALL the wanted shapes and ALL the colors called for are ready! The Strai ght- brim Sailors—from the small severe En if Hat to the medium and large brims. Also the very much wanted Roll. brim Sailors, in the small, medium and large styles—in rough braids, with velvet bands. . Fame YL $1.39, $1.49, $1.98 and up to $5 SPROIAL SAILOR—Our English Sailors—ask to see them. $3.98 and $3.75. Special Collection of Rough Braid Sailors, as Low as 98¢ In three very new blocks—roll or straight brim with velvet bands. Colors, black only. Really conservatively priced were they $1.39 instead of 98c. (Third Floor—Main Building.) $1. 50 Pair for $3. and $3.50 Curtains Do you realize that this May Sale price is ‘‘less than duty cost?” There wouldn ’t be much talk of a ‘‘free list’’ if everything could be bought for as little as these Lace Curtains came to us and to you! | shawl or notched collar. Sizes for women and misses. (Third Floor—Main Building.)

And there’s a fine variety of them, too—Battenbergs, Nottinghams, Marie ' Antoinettes in the finer-than-usual nets—$1.50 pair. $2.50 a Pair for $5 and $6 Curtains In this collection will be found both domestic and imported makée—there are none worth less than $5—many $6 qualities are included—choice $2.50, (Fourth Fioor—Main Building.)

| i\ Linen Coats—Special at $5.95 Of Pure Ramie Linen In natural color and gray. Single- breasted; slashed pockets, turn-back cuffs and notched collar. A new ar- rival and very special at $5.96. Other Linen Coats priced up to $37.50. PGE , The Bargain Squares Pore he

oo Square No. 13 25c Embroideries, 19c In a wide variety of beautiful open-work effects. The usually 25c¢ and 29t grades of corset cover em- | broideries at 19c yard. e eithc Fn

eae Square No. 7 $5 Semi-Made Robes, $2.98 Each:‘pattern containing 3% yards embroidery flouncing, 2% yards embroidery insertion and 2% yards plain material—white and colors. $5 and $7.50 usually. ————

o~ creat Bargain Square No. 14 10c to 12144c Embroideries, 714c Yard Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroidery Edges, Bands and In- sertions; assorted widths; for any trimming purpose. ie

l pergeln Square No, 9 15c Ginghams,-10c Yard Fast-colore fancy plaid and ehecked Zephyr Ginghams—all this ‘geason’s newest patterns. Extra Vegan. inches wide, » Bargain Square ‘No. 4 Outing Shoes, 45c Pair Of every imaginable kind—elk, buckskin and the rest—usuall $1 to $1.50—not all sizes in each kind, wes enews every size from 2 to 10, - fiscal

eee ~~

r

, | 1 | | | |

not be duplicated anywhere else at less than $1.25. 98c square yard. Think of It!—Boys’ Suits That Are priced them to 54c pair. May-Sale pricing affects all MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S. HOSIERY a $1 to $1.50 Embroidered Lisle Stockings, 5S¢ Pair Women’s Black Silk Lisle Stockings; best quality; embroidered in dainty designs in self or contrasting colors. 35c pair for Women’s 50¢ Black Lisle Stock- ings; plain and embroidered; 3 pairs, $1. } 25¢ pair for Women’s 50¢ and 75¢ Stock- ings, of black and colored lisle; extra. good quality; plain lisles, silk lisles, lace effects and embroidered designs. 45c pair for Misses’ 50¢ Pure Silk Stock- ings; double lisle heels and ‘toess. wide garter tops; black or white. 35c pair for Men’s 50¢c Gauze Lisle Socks, of extra good quality; double heels and toes; 3 pairs, $1.

(Main Floor—Main Building.)

Treasures of Undergarments Fairly Handed You in These May Sales Many a comment has come to us about the newness and de- lightful freshness of every single garment inthe May Sales. People tell us that they are so very different from the kinds usually shown. Maybe that’s because there are no age-tinted garments here to sell-—-and the wonderfully little pricing is upon just-bought’ undermuslins made for us for Summer 1911. Corset Covers, 75c . | French Drawers, 69c $1.25 is what they sell for regu- Of soft nainsook, trimmed back FB chaaaag Sg seg pave agghe re y arly. Made of nainsook, with deep ~ ” oon mise md sap, ruffle, open at knee, with embroid- embroidery and insertjon and em-/| ...4 spray ~and sealloped edge. broidery beading, with ribbons; Hand-sewn. , drawn through. Embroidery edge Other preere of French Drawers on neck and armholes, Tucked| 4+ $1 — up to $11.95. back. Usual $1 grade. White Petticoats, $1.25 And others at 98c and up to French Petticoats of sturdy ma- $4.95. 3 terials, with deep scailoped ruffle. Splendid garment for golfing and to wear under white serge skirts. Usual $1.95 grade. And other groups of Petticoats at $1.95 and up to $3.95. French Chemises, 85c The usual price of these dainty Chemises is $1.25. Made of French nainsook, hand-embroidered in neat floral sprays. Hand-seallops and eyelets, with ribbon drawn through. Other French Chemises at $1 and up to $7.95. Corset Covers, $1.50 ; French Corset Covers of sheer nainsook — prettily hand-embroid- ered in wreaths and dots. Hand- scalloped and eyelets, with ribbon drawn through. All hand-sewn and laundered. Usual $2 grade. (Second Floor—Main Building.) Corset Covers, 98c Very pretty styles, made of sheer nainsook, and elaborately trimmed front, with embroidery medallions outlined with combination lace in- sertion; lace edge and ribbon beaa- ing around neck ‘and armholes, and many other equally pretty styles. Usual $1.50: grade. White Petticoats, $2.95 Beautiful’ Petticoats — cambric top—flounce of alternate rows of lace insertion and bands of lawn, finished with ruffle formed of three rows of, lace ‘insertion, headed with. wide embroidery beading, with rib- bon drawn through. Cambric dust ruffle. And many other styles. Usual $3.50 grade.

The May Sales Bring New Pricing | on Summer Carpets and Rugs Here you are! Matting Rugs which, the minute it gets warm, have a cool, refreshing look! The 9x12-ft. size that is usually priced at $3, is just $2.25. And Japanese Matting in carpet patterns, of red, blue and green—not old stock, but fresh, new, pliable—19c a yard. And Imported Porch Rugs, 9x12 ft., $10 Of hemp—in solid colors, with effective borders—and size 6x9-fts for $5. Brussels and Velvet Rugs, $9.75 Size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in.—just forty ‘two in the collection, row, while they last, $9.75. 85c Printed Linoleum, 48c Square Yard 3000 yards of Printed Linoleums in 12-ft. width, which will cover a 12-ft. room without a seam. 85c grade at 48c square yard, $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum; 98c Square Yard Ten different patterns in this high-grade Inlaid Linoleum, which can- While 30 rolls last, (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) : Tomor-

Really Worth While—$2.10 » Dh Doubt your eyes? Not at all—these » , fi double-breasted Suits will be marked just YY ) ten cents above two dollars for Friday. YY), Good Suits—of odd sizes, grouped together from $3 and $3.50 assortments—and now in sizes from 7 to 16. years! Gray and tan—dquite a few of each. hi z=) —Friday, while the lot lasts, $2.10. V7 Via §=Suits with Extra Knickerbockers, $3.95 a i. The single Suit would be cheap at the price Ay we ask for these Suits, with two pair of Knick- tif if th i} i | | N erbockers—they are in Scotch mixtures. Sizes i 7 to 17 years. $3.95. iy i hi . UM an l ! quality serge. Sizes 6 to 18 years. $3.60. ‘> Small and Large Boys’ Hats and Caps pie An assorted lot of Hats and Caps for the small they have all been marked at 25c. Children’s Rompers for 19¢ What is left of the 2,2% and 3 year sizes, and because of the broken pg Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $3.60 Every Suit guaranteed fast color and of good : as well as the large boy. Some of them have been selling as high as $1. For quiek clearance, sizes, they are a5 19¢. ys’ $1 Knickerbockers, 54c These are in an Y iota, and to clear them out Friday, we have re- (Boys’ Store—Second Floor—West Building.)

A Carload. of New Royal Enamelware to Sell at Old Prices Here’s good fortune by the carload. Ten thousand separate pieces—each perfect in every way (we don’t tolerate “seconds’’ they're oo aR not be used in any kitehen. ) ciate No. 8 ie 1 Enam- Dishpans of ve beg Steel Pots of Royal Steel’ E Coffee nam- : » 2-quart | 20-quart size; See 49¢, for 220, otras} seth oor ores. 24 } 14-quart size; usually 59¢, for 40c, 17-quart gjze; usually 79¢, for 58¢. “oc | Teakettles of Royal Steel grade, Enamelware Berlin Kettles of Royal Steel | 8-quart size; coal. & 59c, for 40c. : 4-quart size; usually 69c, for 46c. 5-quart size; usually 79c, for 53c. 8-quart size; usually $1. 19, for 8Sc, 49e, —— 538¢, | ipa Saucepans of Royal usually iciuars oe usually 29¢, 5-quart “si usually 89¢, 6-quart size; usually 45c, 8-quart size; usually 49¢, for size; ' 8-quart size; usually 39¢, for 26c, Lipped Preserving Kettles of Royal Steel Enamelware 8-quart size; usually 29¢, for 20¢c, 4-quart size; usually 33c, for 2c. 5-quart size; usually 39¢, for 26c. 6-quart size; usually 45¢, for 30c. Coffee Boilers of Royal Steel Enamelware 5-quart size; usually 69¢, for 46c. 6-quart size; usually 79c, for 53c. 8-quart sizé; usually 89c, for 60c. 1l-qnart size; usually $1. 19, for 80c. Berlin Sauce Pans of Royal \ Steel Enamelware 5-quart size; usually 53c, for 36c., of Enamelwares of any kind, because A great quantity of all perfect Enamelware, right from the Royal Steel Hnamelware factory, is just in, containing every needed kitchen utensil— Pots, Kettles, Pans and all—but the best of it all is that the contract for this car was made before the factory price-schedule was advanced, and so you can buy new Enamelware at old prices, saving at jeast a foumth, k times a third and a half on today's prices on identical grades. ome- 45c Teapots for 270 Of Royal Steel Enamelware, with enamel cover; 2-quart size; regular a dag 45c; in this sale, 27c. Basting Spoons, of Royal: Steel Enamelware; grade, 5c. Rice Boilers, of Royal Stee] Enam- elware; 2-quart size; 79¢ grade Water Pails, of Royal Steel Rnan! elware; seamless; 2-quart size; 596 10-inch size; 10¢ 47c.

| Beadings. Has This Store Le Sti, Hor & Ful. 0

ee Re eS rr oe et ceegeee aren we >

in the May Sales (~ And the Under-price Basement hase Added | a Greater Purpose to Its Helpfulness!

for Friday, 98c. 17,000 Yds. of Sam 25¢e and 29¢ qualities, 12Yec yd. 20¢ and 25¢ qualities, 10¢ yd, 5c te 10¢c Linen Finish Laces, 3c They are a heavy, well wearing linen finish laces. We secured 500 additional pieces of these Edges and Insertions to match—2 to 3 inches wide. ‘May Sale Embroideries! Those that are spoken of below came to us at the hands of two St. Gall makers who knew that their efforts in offering such good things from our May Sales 3amp be je St appreciated. Included are Edges from 2 to 18 inc P le S ips and narrow Bands Insertions, Corset Cover Embroidery, plain and double Four groups, as follows: 50c Embroidery Allover and Waist Frontings, 35c 22 and 27 inch Swiss and Cambric Allovers in small dainty embroidery effects; also a lot of striped waist frontings. -This lot embraces regular 50¢ and 75¢ kinds—all grouped for Friday at 35c yd. 2 " a inches wide, at saving of % to \. at 10¢, 7¥ec and Bc a y

Tailored , Suits, $8, $10 and $12, Worth $12, $15 and $20 ‘These garments were all splendid values ‘at-the original prices, so it is evident how remarkable an economy the reduced prices represent. The styles are all very clever ones, and the mate- rials favored ones, such. as setges, hard-finished worsteds and novelty mixtures. The coats sre semi- fitting and lined with peau de eygne ,or satin; some with plain notched collar, others have long ‘roll shawl collar, faced with satin to match. The skirts are gored; many with panel back and front; finished with one inch belt of celf material; colors black, tan, gray, blue, alsa pencil stripes and shepherd cheeks. Sizes from 14 years to 53-inch bust measurement. Chgice $8, $10 and $12. Long Coats, $7.50, $9.75 and $11.95, | Worth $10, $12 and $16 In sizes for women and misses; made “= all covert cloth and mixtures; colors black, G also shepherd checks; full 54-inch lengths; be | ton trimmed—special $7.50, $9.75 and $1 $1.25 Dressing Sacques, 69¢ © Of sheer lawn or challis, in floral and seroll colors: pink, blue and lavénder; sizes 34 to 46 inch measurement; $1.25 qualities at 69c. $1.50 and $2 Long Kimonos, 98¢ ‘One hundred dozen long Kimonos of excellent quality lawn and challis—im floral and scroll effects; rool aici ate: teil f aed but? ‘a SS Men's 50c and. 78" ps at Half edged Bands and 12%e and 15dc qualities, 7c yd. 10¢ and 1214c. qualities, 5c, Embroidery Top-Pieces There are Edges and Insertions ts with pene ess and knee lengit 4 ers; all sizes-—298c. Men's 75¢ Men's 650c 39c. Any length you desire, ard.

(Basement—Main Building.)

neck and armholes; tucked lawn ruffle; ‘special 98c. (Basement— West eye- Extra size Gowns of excellent quality Cambric; high or low neck, trimmed with lace or + ore? cut ex: tra full and well made; $1.50 Gowns at 98c.

at 49c. Combination or

special values at 49¢. (Basement—Main ET:

at 10c' a Remnant A large lot of samples of mohair and Sicilians, in- black, navy and cream; ih lengths of % to % yards; many pieces match. These are all fine imported goods that sell off the piece at from 75¢-to $1.50 a yard. Choice of the lot at 10¢ a remnant. Black and white shepherd check, 36-inch Suitings; 85c¢ quality, at 19¢ yard. ' English Mohair’ Fancy Suitings; 42 inches wide; 59¢ kinds at 29c yard. (Basement—Matn’ Building.) 50c Gloves for 35¢c Kayser’s two-clasp chamoisette Gloves in the chamois shade, and in all sizes; the same kind you always find priced at 50c; for y (Basement—-Main Floor.)

Dress Goods Samples

&§ Remnants of Wash Fabrics | 84c Apron ‘oe = 15c White Madras, Tic Remnants of fancy woven fig- ured and stripe), all white mercer- ized madres?’ Aaistings—at 7Y,c a wish Fabrics, 74c Remnants of fancy printed ba- tiste. lawns, striped and checked dimities; worth 10¢ to 19¢ a yard, at 74c yard. Bleached Sheetings, 15¢ Remnants of Bleached Sheet- ings; 2% yards wide; worth 25c; while one case lasts, i6e yard, 10c Ginghams, 64c Remnants of solid colored, checked and striped zephyr dress ginghams; worth l0c a yard, at 64.c yard. (Basement—Main Building.) Remnants of standard small blue and white psa org eek vee Remnantse—very fine | India linons; werts x ane a Tyee yard,

$3 and $3.50, Beautiful Lace Curta% berg and Cluny Lac offer at the price. $2 Tapest O8c Pair for $2 and $2.50 Curtains About 900 pairs of beautiful Nottingham\Lace Curtains in Brussels, Cluny and Battenberg designs; of an excellent qual- ity cotton yarn that will give splendid service. Made with a special overlocked stitched edge that will not, pull oft when laundered ; over 25 different patterns to choose from; $2 and $2.50 qualities, at 98c a pair. reproduced from handmade Brussels, n floral and conventional designs; of best qual- ity Sea Island Cotton Yarn; all clean and perfect; a most $1 cross-striped Summer Curtains; on sale at Couch Covers; on special sale at $1.49 a Pair Batten-

Drawers, Skirt, of | Cambric. Cover tri “ymed with rows of lace insertion ~ and edge; circular I. swers finishéd with lawn ruffle; q La Z . : ' ‘ : i¢ ‘ eS Be ) eee. : ee at | 2 : Ei Aa .. vs ee Fe “a ms Cae 8 ee ey ie SCRE IS hat a MARY ae Bl a Bi! at ae ei co t 4 :3 Taye : oe ” Mage ak ; i ‘$ a 1 aD ae Pirin RP oS oe MNS | tiie \ a Pree SM 4 + ied 5 Part as ey NR Be Nba “ee . . ‘ . a y pet ¥" = a 45c. mS <i te Building.) }} sy 6000 May Sale 30¢ Corset Covers at 25cl| # They are all the kinds that you'd ordinarily pay. 39¢e for—May-BSale planning bring them at 25e. | # . Made of eambric; low neck yoke effect; front of rows of lace insertion and beading or embroidery me- dallions and lace insertion; lace edge and beading around neck and armholes; some with bands let embroidery ribbon drawn through. Five of the many stylés are here shown; regular 39¢ kinds at 25¢c. Nightgowns of Cambric; high and V shape neck; yoke of embroidery insertion and cluster of tucks; splendid 50c garments, at 3 for $1; 35c each. Nightgowns of Longcloth and Cambric; high, V and slipoyer styles; short sleeves, with embroiderey, tucks and beading or rows of insertion; 89c¢ kind, 69c. Corset Covers of Cambric; trimmed with lace insertion and edge or embroid | Princess Slips of Nainsook; low neck, trimmed with embroidery medallions and lace insertion; lace edge on bottom of ‘skirt finished with Skirt Chemises of Oambric; low neck, trimmed with || rows of lace neuron. edge and beading; 69¢ qualities || — medallions; usual 25e kinds at aa. 4 Cover and ‘ WEE OE CE , » NA ca nai —— a PRS Be Ne eer + wp ty 75¢ Ru Swiss Curtains; 2% yards long; on 500 pair Ruffled Swiss Curtains; on ieesink sale 380 pair Ruffled Swiss Curcains; colored borders; Ball in all = ae 7e ‘kee. on sale white, Arabian or

6-quart size; usually 59c, for 40c. | folguart ‘size; usvally 79c, for Bee Chamber Pails, of Royal Steel Enamelware; with cover; 10-quart capacity. iad wrede, 06. Pie Plates, of Royal Stee Enam- elware. 9-inch size; ‘usually l5e, for 10¢. 10-inch sige; usually 19¢, for 1c. Psat ay Sets cs hy fetoy oa him, eshte, hie i th 1 a ae eo ae easur y however, and so. wo ofter Royal Steel Enamelware; 2-qt. size; 29¢ grade, 15c. Berlin _. Kettles, of Royal Steel Enamelware; with cover; 8-quart size; 69c grade, 39c. Coffee Pots of Royal Steel Enamelware

eae oth.

"Entire Block - on ‘Sixth. Washiz

Page 6

3 - 4 a , 7 ‘The building was destroyed. 7 where . the 2 SOAPS to. eee hie pt or £ * + Te + as. . mee LES eae een r. +s ¥ vay es, - RA EET hs tl aed oe ag TT ARR ARRAN Nee Aa eee SRD: ee oe ; ~~ ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ale me "THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1911. Me

|] $1000 OFFERED FOR CHILD’S MURDERER Chicago Coroner Believes Girl Was Suffocated Before Being : Thrown Into Canal. CHCAGO, May 11.—A reward of $1000

has been offered, including $200 by Gov. - Deneen, for the arrest and conviction - of the murderer of Elsie Paroubek, ' the 10-year-old girl x found in the drainage canal Sunday. whose body was 92 is our belief that the abductor \§ of the child suffocated her—possibly by ~ Placing bis hand over her mouth,” Cor- | | Oner torfman sald, last night. “It may have been that the kidnapers found the police were on the trail.’’ ‘Gypsies, who from the time of the child's disappearance were suspected of kidnaping her, are being watched.

Lawn Mowers and Rollers Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdwe. Co., 412-14 N. Fourth S8t.

Lightning Killa Student. ESCANABA, Mich., May 11.—One stu- Gent was instantly killed, three serious- Ty Injured and six others shocked when lightning struck a schoolhouse at Met-* ropolitan in a terrific electrical storm.

HOSPITAL FOOD ’. FOR ASSEMBLYMEN KCommission Thinks if City Law- makers Sample It Conditions May Be Bettered. The Hospital Commission at it meeting yesterday authorized a novel plan to show members of the Muni- cipal Assembly that the appropria- tions for food and cooks in the city’s charitable institutions are inadequate it was voted to invite the assem- blymen to a series of noonday lunches at the city hospital, sanitarium and Koch Hospital. At these junches the assemblymen will be expected to eat the same food prepared for the in- mates. It is believed that this practical ob- ject lesson will win additional appro- priations to purchase supplies and hire cooks.

Seal Catch Is Diminished. ST. JOHN’S N. F., May 11.—Three hundred and five thousand seals, val- ued at $493,000 were caught by the; 18 vessels of the New Foundland sealing fleet, in the season which has just closed. Last year, the fleet reported a catch of 333,000, with a

‘value of $612,000.

Another large shipment of the

famous Sanford & Sons’ Rugs

just received. This shipment in-

cludes all the latest 1911 patterns

in Oriental, floral and two-tone

effects. These Rugs were se-

cured at a big price concession,

and in order to make them move quickly, we are going to offer

them at the following prices: $15.00 value Brussels, loops for =" 00 value Brussels, 3x12 for a $24.00 value brusicls 9x12 for... $20.00 value Velvet, 9xi2 for.. $26.00 value Velvet, OEIS TOR A 0665 cok. $32.00 value Velvet, 9x12 for ‘$22.00 value Axminster, 8x10.6 for $1275 $16.00 $14.50 $19.50 924,00 916,50 Mort? tor”... $18.50 $32.00 value Axminster, 9x12 ° RE $93.50 -LANGAN BROS. FURNITURE & CARPET CO. 1800 Washington Avenue OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT

| | Greatly Reduced Millinery

FRIDAY will be clean- up day with us:on a few odd lots of Trim- -med and Untrimmed ' Hats, Flowers, ete., lots are small and we are un- able to display them properly ‘in a regular Way. Untrimmed Milans and Chips th ae ag $2.00 ; ee [de Untrimmed Milans and Chips that cold () ag ee eae ( Hair Hats ay ea ev 69 C ee Hats that sold up to 5.00... .$1,98 "Trimmed Hats that sold ane YA 1 Pstowers that sold for 50e and T5ec

Trimmed Hats that sold up to $12.00 ‘$5, 00 and $15.00... Flowers, slightly muss-

ed; worth 50¢ 10¢ and T5e......... SPECIAL PRICES ON WILLOWS Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway 1 DCOR SUUTH OF LUSY BEE. _OPEN Cea tORDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. POON ARO TELS, A Pe saps ES a) a eg ad ; ¥ CHTY IS ‘10 POINT WITH PRIDE,” NOT VIEW WITH ALARM Real Estate Men -Pred'ct a New Order of Things in St. Louis Soon. DOOMED BRIDGE TAX

Recorder Joy, an Invited Guest, Says Newspapers Do the Town No Good. a The Real Estate Exchange during the next year will ‘“‘point with pride” rath- er than “view with alarm,’’ Gerald B. O'Reilly, the mewly elected president, announced in outlining \the policy of the new administration at the annual banquet of the exchange at the Mer- cantile Club, Wednesday night. A. O. Rule, retiring president, said the exchange would soon be able to point with pride to the work it had done in helping to break the bridge monopoly. “For just as sure as there are little apples,’ said Rule, “the arbitrary is going to be removed, and St. Louis rea! estate will come into its own. This unjust tax, this unholly ransom that St. Louls now pays to Wall street, has run its time.’’ Rule said that ‘the ‘‘For Rent” signs which adorn numerous structures in St. Louis, augured nothing further than the fact that the city is in a period of transition. President O’Reilly’s plan to boost St. Louis was seconded generally by the speakers at the banquet. A. R. Schol- meyer thought that St. Louis was too conservative in boosting itself. . Recorder of Deeds Charles F. Joy, who was an invited guest, was called on for a talk. He said: “TY always try to treat the real estate men as obligingly as possible. They constitute the public for my office. I mean by that they do most of the busi- ness in my office, and as I know them well I know they are doing much good for the town. The newspapers never do the town any good. The newspapers and the newspaper correspondents don’t seem to print anything except some- readers against St. Louis.” The following officers were installed: Gerald B. O‘Reilly, president; E. A. Bokern, vice-president; John J. Dowling, secretary; C. M. McDonald, treasurer. Others who spoke were A. H. Frederick, James P. Blake, Paul Jones, “oi. x. w. Mott, Warren McGinnis and Recorder Joy.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Best Assorted Nut Fudge, 10c pound. _ SOCIETY FREDRICH C. WHITE entertained 75 guests at cards Thursday afternoon at her residence, 5216 Waterman avenue. Five hundred was the di- version of the afternoon. . Killarney and American beauty roses decorated the entire house. Mrs. White wore white messaline veiled in white mar- quette with touches of coral. The hostess was assisted by her daughter- in-law, Mrs. Fredrich C. White, Jr., who was Miss Vera Macklin, and Mrs. Harry M. White, who was unt!l severa] weeks ago Miss Helen M. Crane.

M: robes. The prizes were unusually at- tractive and included handsome pierced silver, cut glass, linen, china and laces. The High School Girls’ Literary So- clety Alumnae have elected the following officers and committees, for the year: President, Miss Laura Suda; vice- rresident, Miss Eva Yackey; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Michener; treasurer, Miss Elsie Boeckelmann. Committees—Pro- gram: Miss Olive Gregory, chairman; Miss Eva Yackey, Miss Olive Schulte; press, Miss Lucille Hall; conservation, Miss Laura Suda; home economics, Miss Clive Schulte; civil service reform, Miss Olivia Gregory: education, Miss Nell Thompson; legislative, Miss Isabel Cun- ningham; philanthropy, Miss Josephine Williams; reciprocity, Miss Adele Whit- mer; art, Miss Bonnabelle Dyer. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Laura Suda, 2011 Congress street. Miss Mildred Frankel would be pleased to see her friends at her corset parlor, 411-412 Holland Bldg. Phone Olive 413. Mrs. William ‘Wright Herron enter- tained at luncheon Thursday at her home on Cates avenue, in honor of Mrs. G. B. Stout: of Palmyra. Mo., who. is visiting St. Louis friends. The table was beautifully decorated with pink sweet. peas. Covers were laid for 12. Sailor Collars of all, descriptions at Pohl’s, 412 N. Seventh street. Mrs. Arthur E. Bostwick, wifé of the librarian, entertained members of the library staff at her home in Vandeven- ter place Tuesday afternoon. Fine Irish Crochet Neckwear at. Pohi's, 412 N. Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kennedy of $122 Vernon avenue will entertain a. few of their intimate friends with a dinner Thursday evening in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. — The Alliance Francais» will take place Friday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, at the Buckingham ‘Hote. Mme.. Pernet- McCarthy will give a lecture on Mae- terlinck’s Blue Bird. : Mre. John M. Turner and Miss Blanche Turner have taken possession of thelr country place at Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P..Bontiles are

‘spending the month of May with their, thing that will turn the stomachs of]! Both young matrons wore their bridal |

daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Jr., at their country home in Hampton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bon- ties will ‘take possession of their new home about June 1 Mrs. David Lauber of Tampa Bay, Fla., ‘Ge erly of.St.. Lows, is a guest at the aqungton Hotel. Fine ladies’ neckwear. at Pohl’s, 412 N. 7th st., between St. Charles and Locust. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Brock, who |

ern Georgia, have returned to their apartment in the Colchester. Mrs. Byron Nugent is the guest of New York friends. Miss Jessie Henchen of Hammett place has returned home from a house party given by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity at Columbia, Mo. The wedding of Miss Judith Baum and Joseph Lenton will take place June 3 have been spending a mdénth in South- at the home of the bride’s parents. The

= —samemenanee oe attendants will be Misses. Maud - and Ruth Baum as maids of honor. Mrs. Belle Beall’ has returned home after spending the winter months in San Antonio and other Southern cities. Miss Harriet Semmes has been chosen sponsor of the Missouri division United Sons of Confederate Veterans, to serve at the annual convention reunion at Little Rock, Ark., from May 15 to 18 Miss Semmes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm Semmes of Cabanne

a ~ ware | avenue. Miss Evelyn Stewart is sponsor for the official family of the St. Louts delegation. Miss Ruth Quinn is the maid of honor for Camp Stirling Price, uh a2 FS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meriwether and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam H. Cocke will chaperon the party, which will depart Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs, William Taussig of La- fayette avenue have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Brendice of Louisville,

Ky.

Qi = —— - . —-” — > 4 ‘ a = —_ el St ee — —— wy The RO made Right lor of had been Neb., Rev. New York's | * NEW YORK:-—— heat prostratio: Watzell, aes | | at work on a st Handkerchief

chiefs, embroi worth 25¢, 35¢

a

“aslins April Was Cold as Ice! 2 Months’ Business Must Now Be Done i in A Half-Million-Doilar Stock Just Moving! It’s Got to Go O Prices Sliced to Ribbons! Everything Knifed! APrice Picnic! 4.50 Linen Coats, 2.50 Women’s long ae fitting Coats, splendidly tailored, collars and pockets trimmed in various shades; the kind for street wear or automobiling; regu- lar ‘$4.50 ‘values 7.50 Rep Coats, 4.50 Newest models, ae tailor made, shawl and sailor collars, beautiful- ly embroidered. Just like cut— ce sold everywhere at 7.50; our special © price $12 and $15 Silk and Taffeta Dresses Perfect fitting, latest models; great variety of colors; all sizes. We want you to see these dresses, as you can’t find their equals; fully worth 12,00 and 15.00 39C White coutil, deep rs, tucks. Men’s and Men’s and Yop GQ VE Nien’s $12 Blue Serge and Nobby Spring Suits at the GLOBE Unfadable blue; gle breasted; newest models; the very tall, slender men, the short men, the very m stout men and the avery large men will ¥find. their plenty. every penny of ; to- morrow. Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants $12 Solidly Tow A > ~ oe & | 2oo ™ - SNS ares ¥ -_ — . . : a - te > . " - ~ : . . ¥ ‘ “ “ ~ ‘ ~* a . fai . ” . ee ee eo - _ , ? —. ° a Kr SS p> ~ aa PORN ene ees oa Oe > ry & POG : ’ ee ~ . C ASt “ a oY atte & ie A ~ ~ 4 ° - ~ | sie “Kar ey “a Js . 4 ‘ . Re a OLA er oe - : - P » . i > . a't ae v ~ » «Ow 5 pot ee ¢ 795) These prices are 25 to 33 per cent wii than in the High-Rent Districts. In Felt Hats we are showing all the new colors and 1.50 at . District Save Money at the Globe. 1.50 986 A fine lot of Ladies’ Pat. Colt and Viei Kid One-Strap San- dals ; 2-inch Cuban heels; )

3.00

616-618 Washington Av. = —— 617-619 St. Charies St, ~—— 3 +e eee eee te ee

Choose Your Children’s ae Shoes wit knowledge of your responsi- bility. Remember thst’ the feet are connected by delicate nerves and muscles with the vital organs. Im- proper -footwear may affect your ehild’s physical condition seriously, You can’t possibly make any mis- take if you get Praniks ‘PrRUzah. SVs for boys and of all ages.

Two-strap gunn or patent welt

Before discardi our own ehlldren'‘s align ies what ou Department can do. ee a 8% g0 11, $2.25 11% to 2, 02.68

Not best because largest *

Same $$$

and styles for summer wear. purchase from one of the leading jobbers we are enabled to sell yon Hats worth 2.50 Rep away from the? 2nd $3 at $1 .60 ; Hats worth $2 . coe eemesesercsese se eh eine a Owing to a special 1 0} Manhattan | ‘Wash Suits In Buster Brown and Sailor Blouses; fine wash fabrics; these Suits are certainly stunners, and sell SOP ss. > 0's wang ) . Boys’ Blué two 140} irs } Knickers. ... eo vy “a | und <-e oe 50c; choice for vee: eat oe Sol a,

Do You Use Post-Dispatch Wants Want , Competent — Chauffeurs?

Odd lots of Women tie * Kee * + ‘ ‘ 4 ly Poe eae aa ees If halter Be Se ge ee Rey ER: call aos Re ols Pie ot hd RS a RE Ay Siig ce eee RY, et oP uae ‘ ae ad - © ee ee MOS dr ny OR eR Mp Ry & st - ’ a eS is nlc RR ahi aneayraes mri: ‘hill ® aa Sey ee, on FES eet Ae Ae, 1 , ¢ Ava

Page 7

ree Sw +. ay ahs tie ae vende: SH + Gy 2S” re aad - > “iy * a K 2 . F ‘ PRR t . ee : Se y 4 5 m 2 " - 3 ‘ : * be +9 $ 4 7 es i > ue se F, mee 7 3 ~~ a : te, Se a : are 7 — vs 4a t . _ ‘ = = gt *% : ae, a on s ? . - * ee - % es ss. = } F * + 4 ie e y 4 A. . . RE ABT Na OR NB Dish Toweli

De AHURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1911. ————— . e ; . . , | Pillow 35c Ribbons, 12¢c All-silk Ribbons in floral ef- Cases fects, stripes and desirable Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 | Plain shades, 4, 5 and 6 tnafiaa' ' f inches wide; Ribbons actu- ee eee ally worth 25¢ and 35c a quality; regular yard; to be closed out tomor- price 15¢; each, Be row, at .... ..-12%e : Lin g e ri e Dresses ” Daiaty. Undestaaiiins Worth $18.50 to $25.00, on sale at | for Economical Women | Knee Skirts of cambric, with tucked and hemstitched ruffle; Corset Covers of nainsook with linen lace and embroidery trimmings ; Drawers of cambric in umbrella and wide circular styles, lace embroidery and hemstitched tucks on : ruffle; 35¢ ard 40c¢ values, at ie Se 25¢ ” aye Corset Covers of nainsook and crinkled crepé, Dainty enough to wear at home, on the street or at || -jiong. 7 ines in porate ee re pers > an informal party—for they look every penny of the neck styles, with-Torchon lace and embroidery trimmings; 3 prices for which they were made to sell—$18.50, $20 ; and $25.00, and you couldn’t duplicate the materials alone for our selling price! Every Dress is new, fresh, perfect, made of sheer white lingerie fabrics and mulls, becomingly trimmed with linen cluny lace and embroidery. Sleeves are short, full length or peasant styles in long Skirts,'with embroidery, lace and hemstitching for trimmings; 7 styles in Drawers, umbrella and wide cir- style. High collars, Dutch necks or low necks. All sizes here, Friday, at swe he Ocean bee cular styles, of cambric and longeloth, lace and em- broidery ruffling ; 59¢ and 69c values, at : $6.50 Lawn Dresses at $2.95 Dotted lawns in light blues, grays, navy, 20 styles in Gowns of crinkled crepe and nainsook, with Tor- chon and Val. lace, embroidery and medallion trimmings, lavender or black and white, with peasant sleeves, Dutch necks, and trimmed with \ peasant and slipover styles, faney puff and open sleeves ; 10 styles in Combination Suits (skirt or drawer) of fine crinkled } bands of lace and plain folds. Regular $6.50 values, at ; crepe and nainsook, with Torchon lace and Val. lace com- | $5.00 Gingham Dresses, $2.95 bined with Swiss embroidery, beading and ribbon trimmings; | 0 Styles in Princess Slips of lawn ‘and longeloth, embroidery I and lace trimmed; skirt length Chemises, handsome Drawers and Corset Covers; 8 styles in white Skirts with embroidery, lace and hemstitched tucks; worth as high as 0 0 oh co bews be eth sé 6s was & Made from pretty corded ginghams, in lavender, pink, tan, light blue and gray, with Dutch necks, three-quarter sleeves, and gored. skirts; trimmed with buttons, plain folds and pleating. Also of block ginghams, in navy, pink, tan, light blue and gray, trimmed with same material in plain colors, and hav- ing high lace collars, peasant sleeves and pleated skirts. Your choice from these stylish $5.00 Dresses, COMOTTOW; TOP 8 8 se ioe ee A Stirring Suit Clearance The greatest economy event of the season! 200 smart Swits now sacrificed to make their departure quick and sure! Doz- ens of clever, fashionable styles, in every color and material that’s now in vogue! Elegantly tailéred Suits of French serges, worsteds, tweeds, shepherd checks, satin and. im- ported Rajahs, in all the best shades and colors. Some are attractively trimmed. with silk braids and. frogs.. Many have the popular sailor collar, while others have the more conservative roll or shawl collar. All are lined with a fine quality of silk. Straight side pleated. skirts with panel back and front and fastenings at sides, front or back. Sizes 32 to 44. Suits that were selling rapidly a month ago at $25.00, $35.00 and $40.00 each, now to be'closed out in.two great bargain WOOT, "ROY. dc vias os coed ones A $12.75 and $17.50 io i, R tad vt vf Oe! ee Rest Pe ae ISPA Se he ¥ sla alli

vA F £5 “s a * i ‘Ma: 11.—Patrick aeenner, a Scotch sailor, drifted into a -Montezume, N. Y¥., on a canal boat _ WwAlile a town meeting was in progress AL good, durable quality of Odd nd! , Wo inde ' 2 brown Lanen *pweling, such Linen Handke Baal: as sells regularly at 81¢ per chinfe: embechaaial yard. As a special induce- in one corner or alk ! ment. to bring you to Barr’s around; ef fectsd) Linen department, Friday, we worth [Se SSe: ie offer it at only..........5@ | ° 50c; choice for 1B . : Years , recently, An Italian politician tempt- ed him by the offer of a square meal, to. caes Papen cee WOMAN IND pr WHILD KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK four-year sentence in Auburn prison. Many Others Injured When Flyer Leaves the Track Near Leadville, Colo. * . fa . - + oa : a « t '- a

ee ID-SEASON SALE | OF SHOE NOVELTIES _AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS Our buyers haye just returnéd from the East, where they pur- chased at unheard-of prices an immense quantity of the popular footwear of today, which enables us, right in the heart of the on, to put on sale the very Shoes you want today at prices which cannot be equaled elsewhere. Here are-only a few illus- trations of the novelties and of the savings awaiting you: NOVEL EFFECTS 18 PUMPS VELVET, SATIN, WHITE CANVAS AND TAN CALF

THE RAILS HAD SPREAD Train Was Bound for the Coast ——Others May Be in the Submerged Cars. By Associated Press. . DENVER, Colo., May 11.—Two killed and at least twenty-five injured, several seriously, were the casualties resulting from the derailment of westbound Den- ver & Rio Grande passenger train No. 6, at 8:50 ocleck last night near Min- turn, 30 miles west of Leadville, accord- ing to reports at raflroad headquarters here up to 5:30 o’clock this morning. While reports to railroad headquarters contain the name of only one woman dead, authentic information from other sources states the body of an unknown child has been taken from the debris. The Hst of dead and injured as re- ceived from railroad headquarters in- cludes: Dead:

In plain or one or two-strap effects. Nobby lasts. Short vamp. Neatly trimmed with -flat bows. -Patent leather’ and . gunmetal styles included. . This is surely a,money-saver at these reductions. $2.50 Values $3.00 Values ‘1,69 °2.13 White and Tan Button Boots ; $3.00 and $3.50 Values White canvas or crash, tan calf or: 'tan crash button boots, ‘with that popular stage last and short vamp; workmanship and material of the best. They cannot last long dete gee Thy ee a oe : Micha. Lor ws ON re dina SURE EM? Ron bon io a as ‘ we 3 ie veer ht a.

en eee eae

‘ 63° REPOS cn $e em M5 yi re ew ~

BRO EIGER RR. Thee SREB i HRS . a

a ee | — & ——

| Persian Lawn Persian Lawn, 45 inches wide, pure white, with the French finish; positively worth 25c¢ a yard; special, to- : inter: 2 10c sa | Silk Foulards’ 24-inch Printed Foulard Silks; plenty of navy and browns;4 regular 75c. values; a most & 1 special f Ba : Friday ed ser Yao es 39c. Pe, Waists at $1.00 q ~ s ‘ “ a.

Mrs. Katherine J. Martin, Al- bany, N. Y., and the baby. Seriously injured: Miss Katherine Steadman, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Frank Barnett, Moscow, Idaho. List of Injured. Slightly injured: }. c. Bendergast, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. A. F. Botkin, Muncie, Ind.; Clara Botkin, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Allie Wheeler, Richfield, Wash.; Pearl Wheeler, child of Mrs. Wheeler, Richfield, Wash.; R. 8. Dor- land, Uplands, Cal.; Mrs. G. A. Fisher, Gakland, Cal.; John Buchanan, no ad- dress; A. P. St. John, Redding, * Cal.; Earl Murray, Pocatello, Idaho. From the meager details received here the wreck was caused by spread- ing rails. The rails gave way after the locomotive and baggage car has passed and the weight of the Pull- mans caused the day coach and tour-’ ist sleeper to buckle up and roll down the 15-foot embankment into the Eagle River. Afire in Two Places. At daylight, this morning. reports were that rescuers up to that time had been unable to explore. the coache@ which are partially submerged, and it PPraueved other victims may be '.. -MHhose are thoroughly ex-

° 4 > bd “ Se

Mace hee her : & * a a ve +. t, > 3 wt = 7 S PN A tie ie ‘we ye a hate : . /

IN BLACK, TAN OR WHITE This is surely one of the bargain event of this sale no mother’ can overlod Made 6n stylish and durable p¢ - terns to sell for $1.50 to $2; J. One glance will convince you/ of their extra value at these prices. Sizes 5 i090 8, Sizes 81% to 2, ; 8c 1,19 In pretty new effects, all col- 73 ors; button or ‘lace; sizes 0 / : = > «3| oe ea. /—e : a , » + . S = ‘ i \ #8 is r aah ~ fe os. az ~ eal us, At found § BEY aN ara Br alah xc Two of the dainty *, q dresses now on sale Cool Summer Underwear at $10.75. Women’s white ribbed Kayser Union Suits of light weight lisle thread, low neck and sleeveless, neatly trimmed, close fitting knees; tape reinforced edges which assure good wear; all sizes, Friday only, per suit 7Ze. Boys’ genuine Poros Knit Shirts; first quality and perfect, high neck with short sleeves; knee drawers to match; all sizes; regular 25c per garment, Friday only....18¢

Ten different styles and each one a beauty! New, fresh Waists of dainty white batistes and sheer lawns, trimmed with Gernian, Val. or Swiss embroidered bands and pretty medallions; seine have round yokes and collars of lace, others in panel or fancy yoke effects, with high or round necks and long, 3 three-quarter or kimona sleeves; all sizes from 34 $] 00 és eV! jared had reached Pando, abour iweni- ty miles west of Leadville, and is ex- pected to reach the latter city within an hour. at was stated at railroad headquar- ters that at least 12 others were slightly injured. to 4; 50¢ values, while they last, at

Infants’ ss. VAPPY SHOES FOR BOYS A ‘departmént you will find full of génuine bargains in high or low shoes, button or lace; al] leathers, including the popular Tan Calf. Note ‘these prices. for $2.00 to SOvaluea

Come and See These | Wonderful New Corsets Nemo Nos. 319 and 321 Corsets that thousands of women have been anxiously waiting for— that will safe- ly’ and surely SUPPORT THE ABDO. MEN and re- duce the fig- ure all around, yet will be j}¢ om f ortable when one. is to 44. $1.50 and $1.75 Waists now offered for..

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Butternut Limps Delicious, 15c pound. DEATH FICKLE WITH NEW YORK CHILDREN Child Falls Through Subway Roof Near Train and Escapes; Flower Pot Kills a Baby. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 11.—Death is fickle. Six-year-old Pauline. Knight fell through a hole in the roof of the subway, struck her head on a rail within five inches of the “third rail” just as a 10-car express train came along at 20 miles an hour. She was rendered unconscious, fortu- Women’s white ribbed Union Suits of good wearing light weight cot- ton, low néck, sleeveless and with wide knees, trimmed. with wash- able imported lace, perfect in every way, all the regular sizes; actually 50c qualities, at....28e Boys’ genuine B. V. D. Athletic Cut Shirts; first quality auc perfect; loose fitting knee, drawers to match; all sizes, tomorrow only, per garment 36c Fabric Gloved Much Underpriced Summer Gloves in every wanted style and color—new, reliable goods that will give splendid service, priced much lower than 1s usually possible.

“New House and Porch Dresses ‘A chance to save about half the usual price! Cleverly designed Dresses of percale, in light and dark colorings; stripes, checks @ and figures; Gibson and plain styles, with square Dutch necks ~ and high turnover collars, long and three-quarter sleeves. = = Trimmings. are bias bands and_pipings. Dresses worth $1.25 and $1.50. An ex¢ep- 69 tional May Sale value at only.. ‘ Friday morning we will place on sale 5000 yards of Dress Prints, |j 4 in light and dark blues, grays and fancies; also white ground |} 24) shirtings with blue, red and black figures and stripes. Remem- 5 izes 9 to 1314, Sizes 1 to 514, sg ‘ . . ey 7 4 ; i 7 ae SILK HOSE For men or women. Gen- wine 76c value, now

CHILDREN’S SOCKS For warm weather, all colors; 25¢ values at $3.00 and $3.50 Values for Men

front, and the broad bands of semi-elastic double-tipped, $1.00 Lastikops Women’s 2-clasp, aris Point Milanese Silk Gloves; Have you ever seen the equal of. this right in'the heart of the sea- - son? Yan Calf button or lace, high or low’ shoés, also patent leather and gunmetal effects, on re comfortable and durable asts. nately, and by not moving escaped the deadly rail. A workman, daring death, jumped to the tracks and got back on the plat- form just as the train came to a quick stop with all brakes sputtering sparks. The child is not seriously injured. stitching; all sizes; white only...65c Women’s $1.50 Milanese Silk Gloves; 16- button length; all sizes; at Women’s 2-pearl Milanese Silk Gloves; clasp;- extra heavy all sizes; in Webbing across hips (see cut) give the figure’ a yTregular ‘‘hob- ELF-REDUCINE }i5°" in-slope and keep the corsets from showing

ber there are only 5000 yards to be sold at this price and we é or mail orders filled; goods will be on Bargain Square and’

XK will be offered while this lot lasts at, per GORE cis ic an vn } i — 3 |

will restrict the quantity to 20 yards to a customer; no phone ||» A’ surg winner at these white, gray, pongee and tan; $1.25 prices, WeRe TE a ic occ tends eueveuel SOc 2.19 °2,59: rupee tent ge But death did its worst in another part of the city. Tiny Schenck, 3 years old, was riding her go-cart horse in the street. Through the air came a flow- er pot. It struck the go-cart and bound- ed against Tiny’s head. She died an hour later. The pot had fallen from a window ledge. COUGHS UP A PIN AFTER THREE MONTHS Nature Relieves Girl Over Whom Physicians Worked for Weeks in Vain. WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 11.~—Miss Florence Barber of Loveton, Wyoming County, who swallowed a large pin three months ago, coughed it up today, while hanging paper on the kitchen celling at her home. After swallowing the pin Miss Barber was brought to the Mercy Hospital in this city, where, for four weeks the physicians tried in vain to get it. An X-ray photograph showed it first just below the larynx, but they could not reach it. A second X-ray picture showed it -had disappeared. Finally Miss Barber went home. She was bending her head far back today as she pasted the paper on fhe ceiling when she was seized with a vio- lent fit of coughing. : FOOD SUPPLY FOR NOME SHATTLE, Wash., May. ll, — The ‘steamship Corwin sailed last night for Nome the famous gold camp: on Ber- ing fea, where 1500 persons have been eut off from direct connection with the through a thin skirt. No. 319, for short stout figures; No. 321, for tall figures; in sizes 19 to 36 Best $3.00 corsets ever made, say- ing nothing of this wonderful style- feature--ah ENTIRELY NEW EF- FECT, as every woman can see at a glance. Hot .Weather Ho Gasoline Stove; 2-burner; low style; regular price $2.50; sale price $1.89 Ovens; for gas or gasoline stoves; asbestos lined; extra heavy: 2-burner size,

New Parasols Women’s $3.75 extra quality plain Taffeta Silk Parasols, with con- trasting colored hemstitched bor- ders, in tan, pongee, green, white, black, red or navy; all have the $3.00 gold frames and all regular $3.75 | l-burner size Parasols; special tomorrow at $2.75 Embroideries Allover Embroideries of Swiss nainsook and cambric, for waists, dresses and .combina- tion suits; worth $1.35 yard, very special. at 69c 45-inch Baby Irish Combination Flouncing,. excellent for Jin- gerie dresses ; worth $2.00 per yard; on sale tomorrow at 1.39 f A ' ' Y Summer Draperies and Curtains pestries Ruffled Net Curtains, with wide ie lengths of ruffle, Jace insertion and edging; up to $2.50; at, yard worth to $6.00 a pair, for..$1.45 Curtains of madras; crete and grena- Fine Curtain Swisses and Lawns, : in- i d colored dots, stri dine; light and dark illumin white an , stripes ated ae: only one pair of a and crossbar effects; worth to 75¢ kind; worth to $7.50, at... $1.95 WOR WB. eek se vekouedixes 19¢ $16.75 Brussels Rugs at $7.95 Sizes 8x10 ft. up to 914x11%% ft. These Rugs are made from dis- continued patterns of our best quality Brussels Carpets, and We'll close out 50 Rugs tomorrow at Pe 648es ew P 300 best quality Brussels Cs in about 10 patterns that have been diseontinued, but formerly sold at 80¢ and $1.00; sale price tomorrow, while 300 yards last, per yd..50c¢ Bi 5 “is Ee t . A fas : .\ SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE Lae WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS —

pe bea 0 a k White 8s oH f- 3 es x - et cae y » * as ra iy eae > = ” ee bars a ane WHITE POLISH - ny d.* The kind one does n nak¢e canvag shoes in ribbon or leather; et atter cleaning 25c and 35¢c values

extra iarge; two holes and place ‘to heat irons; rog- ular price, $8.50; special at.$6.20 ~ House and Floor Paints: Quart Varnish Y_-Pt. 20e Lawn Bench Paints: Pt. Pt

/ Water Coolers; of stone; nickel plated faucet: 2-gal. size; regular price $1.25; sale price SDec 3-gal. size; regular price $1.50; sale price ® 82.65 Women’s $3.00 Taffeta Silk Parasols in all the new styles; special. at 81.95 A full line of Children Parasols at 39c to $2.50 SS —~ Clearing of Odd Books _—_\ n accumulation of several thousand copies of various Books *n all branches of literature; former prices of which were from 60c to $1.50; on sale on Bargain Square, near Bureau of Information, tomorrow at,/per copy 25ec / —

2. | nes a W PUBLICATIONS. ~~ ~+=sNEW. PUBLICATIONS. A New Book by the Author of IMARY CARY and Mary Cary Is in it | SS GIBBIE GAULT : y KATE LANGLEY BOSHER | M*®* CARY had to grow up. The rest of her story .&¥4 had to be written—and here it is. You remember _ her childhood days in Yorkburg. .Sihce then she has been living in the West, and-we meet her on her f return, after several years, in this new story—‘Miss Gibbie Gault.’’ Most of the characters are new, and Gibbie Gault herself, who is linked to Mary Cary’s for Soret mix tasted to full capac- destiny, is one woman in a thousand, And Yorkburg, an|ity with. passengers roekaaaie — atmosphere of rose-blossoms and sunshine and romance || Oe eee cs : ie Floor peo. all eolors: “|.

meena ol Lawn Swings; very strong; holds 4 persons; price 20¢ $6.95, for. ®%.23 Bwiak Sereen Paints: Folding Steamer (i y *, -Pt. Chairs; of hard- . ~\ . Aa Se Championship Tennis Balls. price’ $1.00; sale a are 3 for $1.00 , ‘ ave Ayres, Goodrich, Tee “PE - Wright & Diston. Rackets Worth from $3.00 to $5.00; your choice for Worth $9.00 dozen, for..... $8.00 Worth $7.50 dozen, for. .i,..! ; ; Fridey ‘and Saturday only. — : Basemest Sporting Goods Dept. 3 ae as T

1911 1911

CE mal - ee ee cetenno ed

30¢ Pt. 2he Damasks, Armures, etc.; Pe 2 to 10 yards; worth 40c 50c oosk dete se Dele Ice Cream Freezers; make the smoothest cream. 3-qt. size ee 4-qt.. S180 |. Kies Coes wel , Cans Sprinkling of galvanized | iron; 6-qt. size; regular 35c; sale * - <a bee ae ~ od go % Jap-a io i all a a 7) a a

vegetables and eggs. Except for game, : | & -¢ LRP. R B*, {fisn, radishes and lettuce, all of Nome's| and $1.00 each; choice, repens ts : - dei. : . fe i « a Cc , y — 5 es, ’ “ Ye price seeee) hee - te e Me Pes Gap 7 = Be ox. # Sk Pe Wi me pay ¥ asi ‘ j A

5 r Pig

food § ly com for OD]Y.. 1. eee decease eeeeee * . . G ¢ Fs % eee, it FF 23 * at's ‘ : ie Re eee hag ay * f: ht Rk a 3 a :

Page 8

Ea RAM, ON SEAL AES, hc 5. Sie OS rs ee - wave rested,” ot eae vee 2) SSeege. - van ee i ee oa oi (x ‘st. Louis POST-DISPATOE. D'S MOTHER “STOLE HIN FROM HER, WIFE SWEARS| Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp Asks $30,000 Damages for Losing Knapp’s Love. | TELLS OF TAPS ON WALL ‘She Says That Parent and Sister Signaled Knapp When They Wanted Him. Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp, testifying in Judge Homer's court Thursday in her suit for the alienation of her hus- band’s affections, declared that Mrs. Anna Knapp and her daughter, Georgia Knapp, mother and sister of her husband, had left a beautiful home to take a fiat next to hers, in order to win her husband away from her. The plaintiff asks $30,000 damages. She was married to Lester Knapp, Feb. 26, 1908. His mother, Mrs. Anna Knapp, then lived at 5888 Cabanne avenue, in a home owned by her,’ and also owned the flats at 4012 and 4014 McPherson avenue. The married couple moved into the fiat at #012, and for six months were happy, the plaintiff testified. Then the other flat became vacant, and Mrs. Anna Knapp and her daughter moved in. From that time on, the plaintiff said, her husband’s manner changed. He got in the habit of going over next. door and staying for hours at a time, and when she, his wife, asked him what happened oyer there, he refused na tell her. . They Had Signals. Mrs. Knapp testified further that her husband's mother arranged a set of signals with him, so that when they wanted him to come to the front door, or the back door, to talk» to them, they knocked a certain way on the partition between the flats. The plaintiff testified that when she asked her mother-in-law why they had left @ beautiful home to live in a fiat, the reply was: “Oh, we had our own object." Sa Mrs. Knapp testified that she and her husband separated in June, 1910,. after his mother, having completely succeeded in alienating his affections, requested her to leave the fiat. Ac- cording to the plaintiff, her husband had then been out of work 15 months, and had not contributed to her sup- port. She left him there, where he still resides, and went to live with her father, William Cavanaugh, at the La- clede Hotel, The present suit was drought in October, 1910. Ques of Affection. In the cross-examination of the wit- ness, Charles Erd, attorney for the de-| fendant, asked her if she had not quar- reled with Knapp two weeks before she married him, and slapped him. , Upon the objection of George Mix, tht plaintiff's attorney, to the question, Erd declared that he intended to show that Knapp never had any affection for his wife, and hence a suit fer the aliena- tion of affection was absurd. , Judge Homer sustained the objection, declaring the the law presumed a hus- . band to have affection for his wife when he married her, and that evidence was not admissible to show he did not. ARRESTED AS BUMPER, . SAYS HE’S BUMPED Eberenz Shows Bruises to Prove His Wife Shouldn’t Swear Out a Warrant. Louis Eberenz of Brentwood, 8t. Louis County, regards himself as e downtrodden husband. He was ar- rested Thursday on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Eberenz, charging him with assault. He has bumps ‘to prove that he has been assaulted by some- body, and he says it was Mrs. Eberenz. It was chilly one morning last week and Ebernes said things. Mrs. Eber- enz, he says, knocked him Gown twice with the poker and was getting reaJjy to make it three when their son ré- oe her until her husband. soe eos goodness,” he said, wien he heard the complaint, “she ought to be satisfied with the beating that she me without having me ar-

Ebereng is a landscape gardener for | fo St. Lue’s Hospital. He is 40. Mrs. Eberenz is the same age. They have ; oR been married 20 years and have five ehildren.

FALLS FROM ~— BUGGY | Women’ Seriously Hurt When Auto Cailses Horse to Shy. Caroline Stuckman, 76 years oid, ¥. widow, living at Normandy Grove, sitting in a buggy in front of 83) = ton avenue, Thursday forenoon, ‘ting for her daughter, Mary, who R} attending to some business at that = when an automobile caused the forse to shy and run up on the aide- ywalk. The buggy toppled over and Mrs. ¢Stuckman was thrown out.

+= Thousands write, as Miss Spell did, to tell how Cardui helped them, ore it mg your st ani opatste of garda Ch oD (26c), se RR eal tar wages, 4% o., t- int Instructions, or 5 “Home Treatment for sent in plain wrapper, on re- Buy Your Hair Goods ~ iret Fon prgmmmae the rs Special on Switches

ules she 8 Wed RSs ie toi ie thes adore she Vienna Hair Store| ‘ ®all white Waists; “straighten you ¢-to take a tonic and) for a woman what better tonic could | ‘the woman's: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1911, AWAY, § ariment Sor re, CG.

ANNOUNCES AN EVENT OF UTMOST IN Tomorrow we will inaugurate a sale that will eclipse any like event ever held in this city. It will be a value-giving sale of such importance and magnitude that no one in St. Louis or the adjacent territory can afford to miss it. (We refund R. R. fares according to the plan of the Louis.) Upwards of $250,000 worth of thoroughly reliable merchan- It wag bought by us at one-third to one-half real, actual val- Associated Retailers of St. dise will be involved-in this sale. ue and it will go to you at the same stupendous savings . $76,000 worth of Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments 1 $25,000 worth of Millinery $40,000 worth of Furniture, Rugs, Ete. $16,000 worth of Curtains and Draperies $19,000 worth of Housefurnishings $9,000 worth of Sheets and Slips $7,000 worth of. Gloves $17,000 worth of Wash Goods $76,000 Ladies’ Garments $5 and $6 Summer Frocks, $2.50 A great purchase of an overproduction of beautiful white ‘and colored Summer Dresses; flowered lawns, fine plaid and striped ginghams, white lawn with allover embroidered’ bodice and ki- mono sleeves, fine embroidered linens; 15 different styles to select

FREE TICKETS TO dacamave BA Soe HIGHLANDS VEST ABUSES ARO ADWAY.»*2 MORG ET CARS TRANSFER TOE cr). AN S TRE! ENNY &2CENT! LES i The Reason Why—Never in our histoty have we ksiown of such em enone facterers in all lines. Unseasonable weather resulted in sluggish b stocks up. til producers became frantic and anxious to sell at any sac made propositions to scores of leading manufeeturers with the result oo in. Stop slinagte : our offers were accepted. Never have we had such a tremendous seek and ever. been in a position to offer such absolutely unh sard-of saving. e ce. apa $21,000 worth of Silks .. -- $27,000 worth of Knit ‘Underwear $11,000: worth of Hosiery _. $17,000 worth of Undermuslins, Etc. $4000 worth of Leather and Fancy ROSS 4 $25,000 worth of Reliable Shoes ~— - $3000 worth of Men’s and Boys’ Hats $7000 worth of Notions, Etc., Etc.

from, trimmed in fine laces or embroideries ; every style feature prominent. this season; kimono sleeves or straight; every size for Misses and Women up to 44 bust. Every one perfect in fit. and attractive ; the season’s vs bargains, $8 and $10 ‘Summer ‘Frocks $4000 of the prettiest. White and Colored Dresses; worth $7 to. $10; beautiful lace embroidery trimmed White Dresses and finest Gingham and Mercerized $4 Q8 _ Foulard Dresses for misses and women. Friday. ’ Phenomenal Waists al 98¢c J, For Friday and Saturday; beautiful new colored and em- - broidery Waists and fine. embroidery and lace trimmed all at one low price. Made of fine quality sheer white lawn; clever models, extremely well made and that will launder perfectly; ‘low. and high necks; open front or back; all sizes; 34 to 44 bust; kimono, long or short sleeves, etc.; $1.50 to $2.50 ' values. Friday and Saturday Other Phenomenal Bargains ALM Women’s and Misses’ $12.50 All-Wool Suits; ibs 12 blue and black serge and mixtures; $7.98 and.. J mae ees | Women’s and Misses’ $10 Long Coats; mohairs, Alb i tan pongees, serges, etc Ne kd | Children’s Fine Gingham $2.00 Dresses; the sea- Pe ia ae i son’s greatest values 4 $5 fine All-Wool Serge and Panama new style Skirts And other tremendous values in Summer Skirts,. White Dresses, White Serge Suits, Children’s Pongee Coats. Some at \% off'and some even % regular prices from.this immense purchase. Come and save money dur- p74 ing this sale. Net and Scotch Lace Curtains; 3 and 3% yards long: made on heavy nets; . several to. match; worth $1.50; on sala Friday, per curtain i2%ec Curtain Swiss, yard wide; dots and Shines 20c Curtain Scrims; yd. = reversible; fast colors. $1.00 Summer Portieres; fast-color scrim; pair.. $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtainas full length; pr. $1.50 Couch Covers; Orienta designs; Srase all around. Third Floor.

$16,000 Draperies and Lace Curtains $1.50 Curtains; Nottingham, Fish 99¢ HAND BAGS 480 (like c with pockets aouble handles; $1.25 Satin Bags; with cor- deHer handles; black and whites 800 Hand Pocketbooks; l with back strap; were 50c. 350 Goat Seal Hand Bags; leather lining; $1.50 value. Main Floor.

$4000 Leather Goods and Novelties genntne Leather Hand Bags , outside strap regu- lar price 659c,

$17,000 Corsets, Undermuslins 75¢ Chambray Petlicoats. Canaan Petticoats; made with full embroidery flounce, come in all. ‘beautiful washable shades, tan; gray and blue; 75¢ value; for thissaleonly,....../,..% 69c Kitchen Aprons; best 89c ; high neck | Amoskeag gingham; 300 ‘or shpover styles; em- — Princess style; for...... _broidery and lace t1 rf 69c Gingham Petticoats; Covers; lace anda ém- blue and white stripes; AGG ae guaranteed to wash...... | 75c Long Hip Corget; new medium bust mio ee 75c Combination ‘Suits; -nainsook, linen, lace, ribbon drawn u t): and en eeeee* 29¢ | g Sacq cine eee iy floral eudbaens: "good oe, ea 256 phd ae Seceny ees

Shoes for the entire family. Girls’ Shoes at great reductions. Women’s $3 and Pumps. and Ties; turned soles; a —e ’s $2 aile? $25,000 Worth of Reliable Shoes We are prepared to offer you the greatest savings on good Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and $4 Oxfords, welt and 50 and $3 Low Shoes calf and patent Strap Pumps at S29 Children’s $1.25 Sample Shoes BO de oe chika 6 Ow ew weeks $27,000 KNIT ‘UNDERWEAR. ie GREAT SALE OF SAMPLES Men’s 75c Sunimer Union Suits. in dia ia = Vp ee Men’s 50¢ Summer Balbriggan Underwear. ...} Men’s 50¢c Summer ‘Keep Cool”? Underwear... : Men’s 65c Summer Nainsook Unde Le wets» Children’s 50¢c Summer Nazareth ‘Union Suite | Ladies’ 50c Summer Lisle Pants.....,......... ie 85¢c Sample Union Suits. 25¢ ‘Knit Paste. bee caunt. 25e Porosnit Under- 20e Extra-Size Vests. 20. Knit Umbrella FORts. «0004504 20c Lisle Vests......+ $1.50 Nainsook Union Suits; .: cies Sapa “85¢ 35e 40¢ 40¢ Shaped Vests Knit. Pants Closed - Pants Knit Union Suits.

35c HOSIERY 500 doz. ladies’, -children’s, men’s and infants’ sample Hose, includ- ing cotton. lace, lisle and fine silk orearigt Too Many Trimmed Hats , ~ THEREFORE — All $5, $6 and $7 Models will be sold Ladies’ 50c silk e broidered Hosiery; all shades Ladies’ 35c fine regular made lisle Hosiery Ladies’ 75c pure silk Hosiery: al] shades Ladies’ 50c black silk lisle Hose Infants’ 50c fine white socks; colored tops Main Floor. $7,000 GLOVES $1.50 Long Silk Glove Sale In the lot you wiH find 12 and 16 button lengths; in. tan, - black and a nepal of Tomorrow

sizes and val- ues: worth to $1.50; extra special, pair. Women’s 75ic 16 button Milanese Lisles; black only Women’s 50c 2-clasp, double finger tipped Silk . Gloves Women’s $1.00 16-but- ton Silk Gloves; double finger tips.... Women’s 25c wrist length black lisle thread Gloves.......> Our one object is to-re- duce our large stock, and on Friday we place on sale 200 Trimmed Hats which were made sto Sell from $4.00 tof | Yet iovis. $7.00, and for a quick § | women $11,000 Hlosicry | ae

li , clearance, to make room Heavy qusiity sme : for our . midsummer

Rat Be 2 CARLOADS of pita geen Screens an QP IRR pe owe eee — SE Foe sind Pea Seow SCREEN DOORS

Dy Gn tes Die BovGHT FROM AN EASTERN AUCTION—On Sale prey at Such a Low Price Mark Never Before Heard 0 | adj ueta- able kind; i} See special demonstration | of “our better” Window Screens, great improve- ment; fits any window. 12e yard Screen Wire; good quality black; at, the yard 62.00 , Screen Doors cuf), 1%-inch fancy oak finish: (like thick: all sises........... 9000 spring Th 15e Hinges handle, complete with etc., screws; i 1%-inch Oak Finish Door (Like Cut)} All Sizes, Ja —— ee Bob Baie price, Friday, eee y ff ening; easy running i} $5.00 Garden Hose; \% “ft. section: Fro 5 By with couplings

Spccial Sale of Gas Chandeliers 1000 Gas Fixtures on sale Friday at less than manufacturer’s cost. They are fitted a with pillars, tips and globe rings; ready to hang. 2-light size; extra f $8.00 — are worth riday, signe wn extra fancy: worth Friday, ig $3 Lawn Mower; self-sharp- «in. §0- $2.85 COMPS ..i.c ck oa 6 dwee bts

139, 000 ‘SHEETS AND SLIPS... 10c Pillow Slips ’ 2000 36x36 Pillow Slips, made of short lengths of seuelags worth 10¢; GBY + sere sees 2600 Pillow Slips, 36x36; extra se- */ 517,000 Wash Goods Read These Prices 25c Butcher Linens 200 pieces in the lot suitab for full Coats, etc.; -12 different shades will go "id GQ te cis Regular 39c Etamine, Voile, - reduced Regaiar 2he Foulards, uced " Sins ler 56e Ti Voile reduce 2000 Pillow Slips 42x36; hem- . stitched, beautifully worked and perfect; beetles eres sag d ronan aprotic: ig goo ty roun muslin; worth See 12¢ ue

Regular 3%e Mercerized . Bla ck. Popli Mercerized 194g Reghlar 7c Scotch Lawns, reduced ch ote | Regular 25e Silk shiv 5 ceri yed Pongees 2 é en Cc Regul ar Se Remnants, ress. Calicoes Regular 12%¢ Gingham Cheviots, remnants Ate 7. $7000 Notions, ; ax: oe bolts Soutache erin braids; worth up to Bs 26c;.12 and £4 shencoaee to a bolt, for 800 yards Hercules Prtine | ming: Braids; worth e to 2a a yard...: ~tewnee 800 —_ Belts: leather belt fancy belts: 3 worth pos eR 27,000 St. Louls Views; finest colored photograph pogtals; pases aes bs per dozen. mn 20,000 spools (200 pee 10¢ | 69c Rich Satin $1.50 Yard-wide Silk Poplins, in 12 leading shades; tl $1.00 Silk. Remnants, 15, white; 8-cord Wizard Spool Cotton: dozen.

all guaranteed perfect: Friday (not over to a buyer), SPECIAL—1i5e Inverted Mantles; triple weave; ¢ | yards Bubveldered Yok- | ings of silk Guten: ASC worth u to 3.5 yard s 4 seen tees eneeetee inches wide (in Basement), .9§ yard, 35c 8 ae ere a

"Be Rubber Gloves for es house cleaning stock, we offer them at theyexcep- | tionally 15 low price my "te Raters We Trim Hats Free weathered finish; 24x36- inch Sale of Boys’ Straw Hals Like cut: ity; | ed lined; 20 peat Boys’ Straw Hats, in al) the ab jo 75¢ tony iam = Ase ae et es BS tke evs! Strwe Hats: inal the < new shapes; these are ones 2ds,

$16 Apartment Retrigerator | 76 or dee aaeads $22.50 White solid oak; round corners; white enamel- o big- gest bargain ever offered for the price, $12.95 $6 Mission Library Table This Mission Library Table, solid mat Enameled Lined Refrigerator ke cut: 3-door com- fartment: made © mare is ned: w oak, pert lined white nerves wire’ Seven 76 solid cast Pos lt locks; nick kel nhs 17-50 ‘trimmed <i $7.50 Lawn Swings Stronely nmade and well braced; adjustable arms; holds 4 persons, $1.00 Folding Lawn Benches.........78e $1.00 Folding Steamer Chairs. seeeee .78a $7.50 Felt Mattresses, $4.95 Made of pure sanitized ig «ch felt; clean and . 4 teed to ; guaran own

up to 50c value; ees he sigs

30c Ollcloth; new, bright Spring patterns: ved 30c ro ge carpet . 196 45c Ja fines she‘ tteecun Caegats wal 90. and stal eet 55eo ph Spring pat terns; grade... 21¢

“s ‘Keep-Cool Union { . 119¢ 1.00 ibe inion) SRIts. .. cee cceccceses Sie lected cloth; gsr 12¢c; Friday.. Tt 910 Sheets; a4 wide width end 2% i 47 : ivr clothe 600 65¢ baton ees Ip “eee Oe $21,000 NEW SILKS different ' patterns in ance of rin ob oes eke ; soe VU 4 cer rich black; @1.25 congo 0 vi 5 ne . eons , ® 4 . ae. "tes ae — Fim "i z a ee ae Ee oe "hansen — a : . — . : $ 7, a Ne s or . PR Te RS on 4 se BERG +t. oe we te 5 se al Xt EN eR RO eee 1 Se Re Me cs Ne ee sa vie eo as Sig es vanes Bit en's ee ee ey Tia Wee te re ¥ fee ier og ~y : 7 ey toe rq SRR a bd ] a ; ; . ea fe rust? ae ‘ 7 Se im “ae lft te Sa r | : A pe ho oe aig : 5 cae ee . Barc ae . Bs Auta wt ae 5 VP cag sie GL 5 i i iid PR IPS Me i S aw ae le : 5 : , a A oy hee A . ; # J ere x ¥ t « . ‘ ¢ “ e t " vi Sari yd any Pea ae KY ‘ Sh “i J , ¢ Pa ee oe : aye i an, i : 4 ; og wate 4 itor , Eas PR eee 4 i Res ements : ’ ee mm Le hays Sa aah otk 5 ates Ee x - 4 a: ers MALY #5 a Se Dod Soe Su \ x bas . - i ri : sige ae, Be ee te} ee ioe eal a: i * Pe # ahs ; ; * AA EE, eh oe Se er - af i Sts tHe ie be Paes = * . ¢ ‘et aT ake Ee A ‘ 4 Mae ie *) oe wim at E kha vs F 4 ; « a at ” jit 3 Fey Sis a ie apg ham sites WU Age *

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A ME, MON RE CO TS OER oe Iie ~ fen sage aes AMIN WOMAN'S ROE = en _ est riting Springfield, Mass., | Two of Those | Dead Believed to | FULIOUUAT al 7 Lheyhandectiedell uv 1° |Dr. Loeb. Will Speak to -Physi-| spices or the puniic Health and Lacie. f 5S Dynamite Attempt. : Have Put in Cyanide. | f | | etl m || | 1 cians and Public. a lation Committee, physicians. and the - SPRINGFIELD, Mags, May 1L—De-] PHILADELPHIA, May 11.—Three per- if | i H / ie ie aie a ake sad popes selena gms Ary : | ‘ “Some Problems and Results in Cancer nard Skin and Cancér po in St. “fective: Wittiam J. Burns is in Spring-| sons are dead and two others are in a | resent attempted dynamiting of the| ing beer in which cyanide of potassium d a | the Medical Society of City Hospital|” 1, post-pispatch ia the only evenine| Alumni at the St. Louls Medical Society | newspaper in St. Louis teat een pub- “THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1911.

new Municipal Building tower. had been placed. Two more are in al He ¢onferred with Chief of Police} hospital. sliliiaisiiadies lishes news gathered by ‘Quilty and the foreman of the construc-| The tragedy took place ina tenement | pao 5 eS aE ‘Hon company, who claims to have bad] house in Ralston street. Two.of 1 Attendants Carry Blazing Mat-| The identity of the woman who passed | By Associated Press. ‘trouble with a union representative | dead are believed to have .entere ; bogus checks on merchants containing} };9BOKEN, N. J., May 11.—Miss Mar-. ni bs 0 : ia ; 04 ‘previous to the explosion. Detective} a suicide ed the th tress and Books to Street as |the signature of U. B. W ) .] . ‘ ee pact which cause FS | S$ to otree ) - Ware and N. : Burns intimated he has evidence to c deaths. Se ee el : Swag was established by a third check ey ee ® nect the Springfield explosion with co a Inmates Sleep. found by the police containing the cor- | i¢4n Lead Pencil Co. factory here, is a 4 rect name of Jane the Penman. This | dying in St. Mary’s Hospital today from al ot peo jobs. ; The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want check was given to A. M. Pachter, a/|in‘uries received when she was caught ads enumerate opportunities for those. WOMAN IS SUSPECTED | druggist at 1050 North Taylor avenue, in| by the hair in a fly wheel and hurled . 3 , sn eee tae ae 2 Busy Bee Friday Bargain, who wish to secure a used car or. make. payment for toilet articles purchased. |a dozen times around the shaft. > Assorted Nut P Anaactes 10c pound. an advantageous trade. f She presented a check for $6.90 and re- Before the machine could be stopped This Kitchen Cabinet $17. 95 $30 Brass Bed, “on aaa NN Head ‘of Salvation Army Institu- | ceve4 the change. it tore off her scalp and threw her 7 Tht police have learned that the wom- | unconscious to the floor. (es We show the largest : . an lives in St. Louigand is now visitin Miss Walsh had been noted for her tion Believes Attempt was friends in Evansville, Ind. She is on luxuriant hair, which reached nearly to a ere) line of Kitchen Cab- 7 Made to Burn for Revenge. pected to return in a few days. The|her ankles. At the request of several Ha | a Cay) | ah i inets in St. Louis. police plan to arrest her as soon as she | si-! employes, she consented to let down S|” “ilotciak | The one here illus- —— returns to this city. her hair for the inspection of her com- : sty Wes Nae Boon (4% Me Be Bee | trated is our snecial The lives of 37 babies and eight adults} The victims Of the worthless checks | yanions at the lunch hour. 4 wah We b it in | 1| were imperiled at midnignt by an incen- | #8Tee in their description of the woman, | As she tossed her head to shake the LAV, VAVAV, ewe Oy + & merge and the identification is positive, the po- | !ong strands free, the ends were caught eh Plo = as tf quantiti¢s and get a d-Filled Lockets and Chains! Who vet fee In tire plaeen te the Bat, | ct 2%, The police know where the} Uy the big whecl and she was carried || [ioe very low price on it. who set fire in two places to the Sal-| woman lives, and know the name and | screaming around and around the‘shaft. ) raed a It’s made of solid } vation Army Infants’ Home, 1243 North/ gadress of her parents, in St. Louis, | When she was picked up her beautiful : > Pla Ba Cpa y= = oak. in golden or _|hair was wrapped tightly around the ad esate ’ The two previous checks re ses, snp ie ie indi enti fetiek:~ aiaindin | Garrison avenue. they say. "One person of each family not having a piano Loss of life was averted by the ported to the police were for $12 and $3. steel shaft. : N ae ee e Sea Ey N até “A high: eer ~in their home who will send in answer to this heroism of Adjt. Edith Dennis, in| Ip each case small purchases were made == The Post-Dispatch is the only evening =. ie ———— cupboards, drawers, » advertisement. before May 15th will be sent charge of the home, and Anna Murphy, | and the woman was given the change a at ehaiean fer oo | “—- : | | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or and sheives ror ev- ». It’s erything; come in Here’s a bed any person should be glad to own. the night nurse, who carried a burn-| for the amount of the check above the ' absolutely free a gold- filled locket and chain. . | ing mattress out of the building after h publishes cews gathered by the Aseg- ; u acagiil she discovered the fire. Adjt. Den- spe te ciated Press. eae | | ie ' : rm 4 CaS te 2 et oe rs >

S Y (e i “. PP J ‘ =I SR \ RAT els 10 ee. age the nurse, ran with ft through several rooms, to the kitchen, and threw it V alues up to $7 00 eee atvane ‘ = - tr tate a oe 3 E «x out of the kitchen door, which the in- cendiary, in departing, had left stand- — ns ROO Ns nn YS ; aa as Welen thee alates THE BARGAIN EVENT OF FRIDAY will be this BE gE OE OOO IAG | | gout flames: amieng: the: bobbie Gnk vedere tn wonderful] sale of sample Tub Dresses, and the only rea- ENE Ti tn SI YZ | ce Se ge a pantry in a hallway off from the par- gon in the world for the nominal price placed on the pe A hp ee PY, fi | ee a Me te SN) a that with little entire lot is that the dresses are slighty mussed and soil- r\ ed. You will not stop at the purchase of one dress, for Coe trnit) / a AT | ry oh ¥ An investigation disclosed that the in- : ‘ . : NNN cendiary had entered the building by the assortment includes the simple checked and ‘striped einbtos a fire escape to a third floor ginghams for morning wear and for the school girl—per- meow, Cpemwny from, the children's cales, chambrays, dimities, lawns—in every possible sty!e & H f Y C p t d- R a gees eg: cig plead etcety and color and about 100 dainty whites, pinks, lavenders, ome ere or our ar ets an u Ss | blues and greens, elaborately trimmed in embroidery $20.00 Brussels Rugs, $13.75 $45 French Witton Rugs, $32. 50 about. From the pocketbook of one of the nurses a quarter had been taken and and Val. lace. Low necks predominate, but there are A large assortment of new Spring designs oe. ar some pennies had been thrown on the ; : , de up of the best quality Brussels 9% high necks for those that want them, and there is every rnc 12 oe ea Bie dees q the best Oriental and two-tone 13. 7 5 styles; size 9x12; $45 value; Fri- ~~~ \

% + These Men Have Lost Their Wives. Can You Find Them? After starting the two fires the incen- 812e oe gam woman and the miss. The dresses are the Oriental and floral patterns; $20 : —_— dfary had gone out through the ‘rear best and newest styles and the offering is particularly value; on sale Friday and Saturday... day and Saturday spe ese _ CONDITIONS—Trace the outlines of the wives concealed in the above ° eS ® pigtire om this or a separate sheet of paper, Write your name and |{*!tchen door. opportune, coming at the very beginning of the summer $] 35 Cs A ‘Believe Woman Guilty. season SOc Carpets, 5/¢ ; a e iy * add oe ong en or bring in to us your solution, not later SE ylides ~eahgyane , 4 than t : ances which lea : : : ~ ay Adjutant Dennis to believe that the Brussels Carpets in ' Mie gg ss 2 fice | , stairs an A Gold-Filled Lecket and Chain to all who answer and to the || fires were started by a woman for re- S ‘| Ik Sh ' W ' — : | many patterns; room, venge on account of a grievance against 1 d irt aists, $ 2.98 Salt aid stair styles; y in many beautiful . — 7s wh 4 20 neatest correct answers will be given a special proposition on _ the purchase of a piano. the management. Pe styles and patterns; | N a7} - 80e value; Friday : = , 7 OOe Os" Ee: Ot; tatantes, “Ol ‘ender: 5 There is not a Waist in the lot worth less than $5.00, and Ere 8 85 5 ee ™ DOC fy ‘an

£ years of age, was awakened by the fire a ‘Name LS I SS OPEC CRETE ETRE ROE Te nab thé stbhadaed declidiend ana cbmc. and it is only a fortunate cash purchase that renders it a C 10t] d Franklin Av. nf BA si a . inotion, and slept on until morning. passible for us to offer them at $2.98. The style range or. 1an ‘ re eee ee sk bk tcc 0 es a 6 6 6. 6b-0.b @0 b ce The nurses and help were awakened, is most unusual—scarcely two alike. Pongees, soft taf- out Adjt: Dennis and Miss Murphy had fetas, messalines, Cheney silk—in the plain tailored ef- left them nothing to do except to as- : City eeeeeeeaeseeveeeeeweeeteeeeseeeeewpeeeeeeeeeeeeneee sist in getting the smoke out of the fects and dressier models. 346 houre. Pea, no nage fetching one ts of white messaline eo . with black hairline stripe, trimmed in tiny strips STORY & CLA Collinsville || CENTRAL HIGH ADOPTS of black, finished with small coral buttons. The neck Avenue, A NEW ALUMNUS PIN is cut round and the sleeves are just to the elbow. East St. ae hes ° : : PIANO CO. ake Perpetual Design by ee Mohair Coats. $9.90 and ¢ 14.75 MANUFACTURERS Fs Senior Class Wins — ee if Long and bo f Q, “7 Set , one * Among Fifty. sng and box effects in blue, gray and black with BOTHING BO BEAUTIFUL Ay PRECS 2 | Gold Crown ...5.-e0er000. SRE | /The Central High School now has a: — collar, sailor collar or satin-faced revers, 80 ex- rarmeiess, if nateres thedTinuel we. tent cared ee ie et ee Ey tiful. if artificial the pa set alumnus pin. It is after a cel ently tailored that searcely any fitting is necessa pg MO emerd of p must” be — oe as ghey’ a work, por south. ORS In either case you can ce | ° | Other Vacuum. Cleanin § | design “Sy Miss Mildred Bailey of 4006 The value of these Coats for general utility and f I or wear look natura h if we care for | White crowns .,......++++- 93.00 1 gg Re og ce 22-K Gold Set of Teeth. ..€25.008 eane Nearer, S eember of the senior over summer dresses cannot be overestimated. They af- them. Eighteen years experience, Soe years ing abreast of the times all those rears Gold Fillings mevecgttecsene TOO lead in our profession, And ou Rest Silver Ftllings...s...\25e System ms Infri e : ‘ ~~ os J Bete ford just the necessary warmth and rot etl d re ve h 3 e O us the ANUTINE were submitted in competition. The p n, an a a rrens reap the benefit in the shape of 5 t} ] ' ee oo ae ‘ ~ 1 y r design was un\ eiled Wednesday as a extremely smart in appearance. perire* allvwwork “guaranteed. Flave impression taken !o the morning and get teeth 3

° @ > ® o ® e iF Supplementing the Family Income It is often an easy matter te aid in the finances of thé home by taking congenial boarders or roomers—the kind of whose presence in the house may also become a source of helpfulness. Another consideration is the pleasure fo be derived from pro- a a home for some deserv- rson, who ig rr dreametances to be rj e Post-Dispatch prints more mp other newspapers, pe Reg been rocognized as the 5 Se eee i of 8t.

— Fre tek kha Gaur

m« day. Examination and advice free it needs neither a lawyer nor an engineer to inter- feature Of the senior .class day exer- sect ang Ponce Cums precn tcl] We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading Stamps ||| BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive Strest ee the basic Kenney Vacuum Cleaning Patent. ; Miss Bailey the crimson H, Central's or the patent itself i is as clear and as terse as symbol of honor. OPEN DAILY; EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4. The pin is about the size of a dime, » English ean be made. with a red and black center and thej- = | g At reads: figure of an ow! at the top. The word | e ‘*In a suction cleaning apparatus, the combination of a itn er sarin aged pe theres oe 10 THOSE. WHO SUF FER WITH Cc U a fe ED W WIT H © U T T at E | | =a suction nozzle, adapted to be moved over the surface Sgt ate | is U | E - to which it is applied for cleaning, and having a narrow “gma ii Don't goon PLES month ts F i ST U L A = ’ S S r E mon an ear to ear, constan en- |jtalet stor, WARM WEATHER deneering our general healin 12 © ‘pein PAY WHEN CURED fs ee | = suction creating device @apable of maintaining asuffi- FOR THIEVES | I 22% utstunareds of others," cai come _ cient vacuum, FINE “oe cog smaeks sian wan oe _ The following names are a few of | L. Feldmann, 5223 Ridge av.; picture | or. wet Wi eteee,, Denten, TH, prestiseney. A. Foc, “cdeen AP 7 . my former patients —~ live in the city. framer. i B. Horton. Birds, If. farmer, Alex. | Meyer. Casterviiie. 3 * —and j impurities collecting means, between the ‘nozzle pert S tagia fattore, agen nl Me A ——_ =e vit gg know — + them; ask them Geo, Noll, 8341 Pennsylvania av.; carpen- iS Stoner, 295 Catinevilie ax” Medel Ot and the suction creating device, and suitably connected Open Windows Offer Induce-|] secutive cases.. This record I am proud | ii"will pay yous treatment, ete. | 2d G, Stocker, 1929 West Warne av.: clerk. | " Lginta, 1; Teal estate, an Thos. Shields, Bu Eureka, ne, Mo. darymaa. '. therewith for removing impurities from the air.’ k fi St cause sO many extremely bad cases come | W. H. Karges, care Missouri Lamp Manu- ste sagen ta o ; a. aa) si ment of Easy Wor OF ot. to me after they had tried every known facturing Co., 116 Elm street. om Deitz, 4123 Pleasant st.; grocer. _; attorne a _ A+ Taeu. Nand. git. Postmaster. se Alexander nth, Oe? Shaaneee™ "Seattle, Wa Satie Wash, care oe woh Ges cekon tea.

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of. My patients are astonished at it, Geo. Een 1417 Arlington; . Willoughby, 3229 C st., Granite Cit James Faust, seca.” fageper. lL: ¥. : Ae George Desterte, Bineviite, i ae 8 remedy and many other fhysicians, | H. Rubel proctians Machinists’ ‘Sup- herty. 1218 Benton st.: electrician. | We claim no patent on vacuum or suction; but to | | ine nen cSt ed eee ie Oe te eee oe | | : h Louis Burg ars. times without getting even temporary re- | Louis C. Beck, 5812 Michigan avenue: pos- W I 1 _Armstrong av. Wagon | Albert Smith, Belleville, Ll; carpenter. 7 Hughes, ‘vacuum as a practical cleaning agent, there must A lief. My treatment is mild and reliable. tal clerk. Phil eber, care Weber Albert Gaiee.. Pelevinn Sh: eaepnnesr, a a h b h d f: ; Burglars took advantage, Wednesday I apply it_ and treat every patient per- oo, gy ogg aga Wyoming street: Ariher Grothous 1913 N. Fifteenth; clerk. penry. BLL palmage. Neb.: contractor. John H. Hayes, ‘Hazen, Am KD. a slotted tool ; there must be some method o night, of open wiridows, raised to let in rons so gern lg yy Pye mtg Pe An | wusene Devine. 12: 28 Temple pi:::naleeman | WM salen, GI Rutger st.; labore am ee A. Mace, Galatia, [l.; veterinary the cool night bréezes. The police were fistula and fissure, and all diseases of the | Chas. H. Nelson. proprietor Silver Grili er Muciliauser, 1214 ‘Madison st, clerk. Aig: 7. Setbevtiie: Shk na gts EN hotels, schools, office vate. those ———— refer you to my former R Alt, 2124 Victor st., care Alt Box road office. atients. all and sec them or write Co, 4 E. v. Pettingill, 1427 Blackstone av.; press- : Ke them; they ——, * Ag 3 ; tg oe is F. Ra. tron, 2615 N. Eleventh st.: e me an w eli you’ just Ww lice t a thelf, sta depart eas. stoffice. |. RICH WIFE GETS DIVORCE |} sc. "wui'be to ‘cure you” You gan deposit “ae Rati "Kanim & Bremeer Tatloring |, Bo\i2aot a atePO tanta a j Rginaenaneg ie oe ie : J. F. Poitiee: 5156 Maple a c ble to me only after you are cured, and Alt. 8480 Shenandoah a : ie ~ J. ayville, Ky.; Bove Lane you are the judge. Can you ask any- 2 Bae venye; Collec W,, H, Su Sturges, Sa eanine icmiterk x Dry division su- Adolph Delarbed, R205 Pennsylvenia : clerk. Mrs. George Sheffield, $4,d00,- thing fairer with. reference to payment ' Labadie a H. a, re Miller, Okawville, Mo.; Justice of . than to pay me after oe are cured. perintendent United Reitelive Co. W. Heidenreich, New Minden, Ill,; farmer. | y ¢ ns Ben’ Case Caruthersville, Mo.. “care Dili- ooo. Heiress, Is Freed. LADIES OB, Tigress Best dai Beorsien Se are © fpuof mz former | 3."F Des = Beet Louis. You | Emil Hostteer ate ea f 1 : J. A. . rfleid av.; rae ease Scene See Genet fo here yo Nmany “Tadlee ge” gentiomen, | » egergtany, Waters Pierce On So.’ TOMS | tari know some, of “them—eak them | W. bl Swisher. : ‘ | t Fublic 4 rovements. ‘ Fiyan Murphysboro, Ill., merchant. Charles ’ ‘Heinsmann, | Christopher, m., Katherine §. Sheffield of New London . on for ’ ~ EN %.. be Po Locatell. 2904 Wisconsin: city . Schreiber. Nashville, 1, R. ¥. D. bute! : a drvorce from George Sheffield of New <_: wee Sates Ankeuser- Busch wery. M = 8. cMitchell ee ‘Mitenell Fire Clay York, a member of the Stock Exchange may ee ee firm of Sheffield & McCullough. , h you. bookkeeper. ood, Mo.; ©0 ‘ Mrs. Sheffiela’s fatner, Prof. | uel Read the follow! : are Sates Ross. 110 N, Beds fourth st ; postal | AR. : unker Sen Ma: poem fa % 1©. Sanford, director of the Yale school poe! : in my book. I agiso Vogt. 1807 le ot: ra ad man. advertinemen Pasi a aca ar f music, died about 18 months ago, - ag of music, ates mes thie: ement. mica BE Be. ronewey; sree and do | ? Pie Fm oe

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BILL TO LICENSE AFROPLANE PLOTS UP IN NEW YORK Measure Drafted by Aeronautical Society Provides for Rigid Inspection. ALBANY, N. Y., May 11.—The ‘first measure respecting aerial regulation ever offered in the Legislature of New York State is hefore the Senate today. Tt provides for a commission of 10 from the Aeronautical and Scientific societies to pass upon the qualifications of all aviators and to inspect and license all fiying machines. The aviator’s license fee is placed at $10, with an additional $25 for each ma- chine approved. Half of this amount is to go to the State, the rest into a fund to defray expenses of the commit- tee. The bill was drafted under the auspi- ces of the Aeronautical Society of New York. LE EN A The Surest Way to Remove Hairs (From Health and Beauty Notes.) A new and simple powder is fast supplanting the electric needle for removing superfluous growths from the face, neck and arms. This pow- der, known as delatone, is the dis- covery of a famous Russian scientist, and the ease with which it is used and the satisfactory results always following favorably recommend it to persons afflicted with hairy growths. Get an original package of dela- tone from a nearby druggist and with some water mix enough into a paste to thickly cover the parts. Let re- main two or three minutes, then rub off and wash the skin well and the hairs are gone, You may find delatone a trifle ex- pensive, but its use insures a quick and painless way to remove stray hairs.—-ADV. . Those who try Post-Dispatch wants fn solving domestic and business prob- —— =

gr. LOUIS PusT- DISPATCH.

Experience Related by Eu- gene Swarzwald Reveals Plan to Get the Money of Rich and Trusting Ameri- cans Who Visit England for the Coronation. How London's cleverest swindlers are preparing to handle prosperous American visitors to the coronation, Eugene Swarzwald, a St. Louis artist, learned at first hand on a visit to that city, from which he has just re- turned. : Swarzwald is connected with the Strauss studio, and spent some time last winter in Berlin, obtaining pho- tographic reproductions of art mas- terpleces. He planned a week in Lon- don before his return to St. Louis. He has traveled extensively in Europe, ‘Meets Interesting Stranger. “T got ‘into London on a rainy Sat- urday night,” said Swarzwald Wednes- day to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Suin- day morning I went to the British Museum. While looking at the Egyp- tian exhibit there, I found myself be- side a young man whose remarks. on the articles displayed were interest- ing, and we got into conversation. He told me he was from South Africa, although he was a native of the United States. It was'‘his first visit to London, and he meant to do the city, having no pressing business. He had a motor which a friend, leav- ing the city opportunely, had left for him, with chauffeur provided, and the upshot of our talk was an informal arrangement that we should see Lun- don together in the next few days. Seen Tower of London. “Tuesdar he called at my hotel and took me to Hampton Palace in his friend’s car. Wednesday we saw West- minster Abbey, the Tower of London and other sights together, my friend paying his share of the joint. expense

lems as they come, are pleased with the wants. and buying perhaps more than his share of the food and drink. Thursday morn- |

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area 79h = GALA wnt EveBane OL by

~~ ~ A £0.» VOC 40) \S¢t. Louisan Too Wary for Cle” London Swindlers Who Entertain Him in Effort to Get His Money| ATT) wa CALS aS Waals TOE hema, sTRACSS FORTRATE, SWARZWALD. ing, at my suggestion, we went to see the Wallace art collection, and, the weather being raw, we went into an inn in Kensington for a brandy and soda before going to the art gallery. ‘*‘As we sat looking into the open grate fire over our glasses, an elderly gentle- man, evidently a other island, entered. he exclaimed, and went on to tell ing,’ us how a taxicab native of John Bull's ‘It’s a cold morn- driver had charged him 4 shiHings from Piccadilly Circus. “He struck up ¢ a conversation, and = ana

eee a ee

St. Louis Detroit

the regular way for $12 Kansas City Cincinnati S68 Wiskilitad Avenue. Near Broadway Our Silk Lined Tailored Suits Priced Radically Low for Quick Clearance Choose from more than 250 suits that were ey “ $1 4.75, $16.95, HIS means sults. son’s

an shawl and sailor collars; with peau de cygne - silks; $22.75 values; on sale Friday, “at. . absolute and eomplete clearance of our tai- lored Suits and an offering that should bring about the desired re- You can make your selec- tion from the finest serges, worst- eds, novelty mixtures, etc.; finely tailored and silk lined in the sea- best styles. alone in most cases are worth more than the price we are asking for the entire Suit—garments that we’ve been prices ranging up to $19.75—all of- fered at $7.95. About 50 White Serge Suits with large actually 95

The Skirts selling at elegantly lined

50 full-length Coats; Summer weight serges and nov- $ ae mixtures; Friday, at 14.75 didies']

$12.75 Foulard and Messaline just 100 in the collection; made silk foulards in Dresses ; up of h oat styles; a beautiful patterns; ures, checks, dots; etc. ; also plain colored messalines in every new shade, with Dutch necks and peasant sleeves ;, also _ neck models; garments that sell in 19; choice, at. dozens **eee+e#ee Silk stripes, fig- =

hia and see the wonderful values we’re offering in hand- embroidered, white Csoccegutng Voile Blouses; worth fully $5 and $6; priced........+0-eeeeeees —

—e all included, as —all at exactly

Half-Price Sale of Millinery | Choose from our superb collectién of trimmed Hats ‘and pay just half:the marked prices—our splendid ~$6.95, $7.50, $10 and $15 Hats are well as the finest models in stock, priced up to $55. Any Hat you want half price. We also show a new w Hines Seceaner anlians and pa ate Hats. = AO ea tg leas St

ac se MRRP ee _ . v : _ THURSDAY EVENING, MAY Tl, 1911, le Young Man About the Art Galleries, Fine Old “Irish- man” and Man in Dark Brown Beard Trio With a Confidence Game to Aid Worthy American Poor. soon told us how his brother had set- tled in the United States, had bought a little farm near Bedford, Pa., had bored on it for water and had struck oil. It Was a*‘rich oil field, and he might have made a fortune, but that he was forced to sell out for $100,000 to some big oil company, he couldn't remember the name. “‘Standard,’ I suggested, and the old man said that was it. Well, to make a long story short, and he did inot make it very short for us, his brother returned to the old sod and died, and there was he Patrick O’Brien, weaver of Banbridge, in London-to fulfill his brother’s gener- ous bequests to charity and ta take what was left of the estate for him- self, “I had noticed a man with a ante brown beard sitting at the table op- posite us, and from his Jooks I con- cluded, that he was listening, and that he was not above trying soms rascality: on the old man. I becamef apprehensive for the safety of a men of his age and inexperience in the world’s biggest city. Knowing, as I did, of the fortunes made in oil. I saw no reason to doubt his story as HE old man went on-to relate that his brother had left a be- quest of £1000 ($5000) to be sent to America, where he had made his money, for charitable work, -not to be given to institutions, but to be paid out through American men of means, whom he, Patritk O'Brien, might select. He said-he hed decided to pick five Ameri- cans, of whom a New Orleans clergyman was the first, and that he hoped the oth- ers would accept the 20 per cent com- mission provided by his brother’s be- quest. “There was a pause, and I was the next speaker. ‘I’m going to America,’ I, ventured, ‘and if 1t would, accommo- date you, I would ur@grtake to help carry out your brother’s bequest.’ “The old man shook my hand and thanked me heartily. He asked me if [ could show £200, an as that was about the amount I had, started to display niy traveler's checks\and my roll of notes. “He only glanced at them, and said, ‘That’s all right; put back your money,’ and the way he said it was almost enough to disarm anyone’s suspicion, Confidenec Required. “Right there my friend spoke, aek- ing if any money had been willed fur distribution in South Africa. Yes, he was told, the same amount, £1000, and if he would take £200 back with him and accept the 20 per cent com- mission the old man would be grate- ful, “‘And now,’ he went on, ‘when I get back to my old home in Ireland, I’m going to hand out sdme of my broth- er’s money here and there, but every- one that gets any of it must first show his confidence in me. And it’s just the same with you boys. ‘“**Would you now, sir,’ he said to my South African friend, ‘be willing to take your money, that you just now showed me, and put it in the inside pocket of my coat, here, and stay here while I walk out with this erermant And he peinted to me. “I nudged and kicked my friend un- der the table, but he paid no attention? and replied that he would do anything necessary to show his confidence in Pat- rick O’Brien, weaver, of Banbridge. And he actually took out his roll of bank- notes and himself put it In O’Brien’s pocket. I didn’t much like the affair by this time, but I consented to go out and walk with the old man. We walked a few blocks, and returned to the inn, and O’Brien, quite effusively, returned my friend's £200 to him. then counted out £200 more, and admonished him to bestow the amount, minus 20 per cent commis- sion, on worthy charitable objects in South Africa. “Well, then, it was my turm During the walk with the old man I had seen that it was going to be my turn, and I had decided rot to perform any stunts with my money and the old man’s inside pocket. American Demurs to Test. “So, when he put the same proposition up to me, suggesting that I should let him walk around the block with my £200, with the South African man as his companion, I demurred. ““T don’t believe I have time for any little business of that sort,’ I said. ‘We don’t do business that way in America.’ “ ‘They got $2000 from an American by that ver™game a few weeks ago,’ 4 London friend later tolg me. “The young man watches for his victim in the British Museum and the art galleries, and the old man meets him opportunely and wins the victim’s confidence.” “‘But what about the man with the dark whiskers?’ I asked. ‘“‘ ‘Fte’s the pot,’ said my friend. “ ‘The what?’ said I. “The pot. He was standing outside, waiting for the two men to come out with your money, and ready to take it ‘from them. Then, if you had become suspicious soon enough to follow them and call a bobby, no money would have been found on them, and no judge would have held them on the unsup- ported word of an American.’ “Tl was disappointed, though, in my South African friend. Right up to the mament when the demand for my money was made, I had no idea thet he was a swindler. He was such an enjoyable fellow.” . a —s

The earry sower is ‘the husbandman who reaps a hundred and a thousand fola—and the Post-Dispatch want col- umns are a field for sowing &ll | greasing, J# kinds of — and, eee anes

rRobert O’*Connors " NE ORR SU tt let sn Oe Se a ae i STREET PASSENGERS LO 10 PICKPOG One Gives Chase to Supposed Thief, Who Is Caught by a Policeman. ARREST IN OTHER CASE Loser’s Attention Attracted, by Man Who Observed Rear Platform Robbery. The pocket of J. E. Helbigon, $4562 Itaska street, was robbed of $6 on @ south bound Bellefontaine car near Meramec street and Nebraska avenue at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday. Theodore Lemke, a nephew of Helbigon, living at the same address, saw a man whom he thought to be the thief get off the car, and followed him. The man ran east on Osceola street and jumped on a north bound Broad- way oar. Lemke followed on a car immediately behind, and saw the Stranger get off at Osage street. Hearing a shout from Lemke, Patrol- man Reeder, on the corner, stopped! the fugitive. Lemke identified him as the man ‘whom he thought had robbed his uncle. At the Wyoming Street Po- lice Station, where he was locked up, the prisoner gave the name of Joseph Adams, 2103 Olive street, and said he was 28 years old. While George W. Lauér, 3210 Gravois }avenue, stood on the platform of a Cherokee car, near the corner of Twelfth and Olive streets, at 10 p. m., Wednes- day, R. C. Byrd, 1914 South Jefferson avenue,'‘a stranger, standing beside him, pointed to a man who had just left the car and said: “Did you know that fellow took your watch from your vest pocket?”’ A hast? movement showed Lauer his watch was gone, and he jumped off, accompanied by Byrd, and ran after the supposed thief. They chased him west on Olive to Fifteenth street, then north to Wash- ington avenue. In the darkness of the yard of a vacant building at 1502 Wash- ington avenue they lost s‘ght of him. When Patrolmen Lane and Kurz reached the scene they searched the building and found a young man jp- parently asleep on the floor. He gave the name of Harry Duan, 1 years old, of 6542 Bartmer avenue. Al- though the watch was not found in his possession, he was arrested and taken to Central Police Station.

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Butternut Lumps Delicious, 15c pound.

MARRIAGE LICENSES, Horace. Kan 8531 Lindell Maquon, II! Douglas, Il! Princess Hotel Princess Hotel .8618 Natural Bridge 2828 University S700 Texas 1803 S. 18th 1645 Chestnut 1412 Papin 2808 Wyoming 4026 Cottage cues whe whaaks 8515 Lowell Bertha Kraft 2837 St. Louis Frank Holdener 1200 Lynch Barbara Gumper ...... ccvéis oun 8318 Salena Julius Weber S. Broadway Frances Makalinska 1919 Cherokee ‘Mrs. Cinda Snyder William H.. Belden Florence I. Ware Jas. J. McMahon Mattie Hamilton John F. Wunderlich . Bertha Oster Wm. A. Zamzow Meta Miller Willie ee Hazel E. Ne Adolph A eat Helen Lang Fieming a

Solid Gold Wedding’ Rings, 83 to $2. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. J. and &. Gilbert, 2719 wyrnare: boy. . and F. Morris, 3819 Utah; boys——twins. _ and F. Placke, 6704 Cia ton; boy. and R. Pardo, 4238 Cali ornia; boy. _and M. Spelena, 1824 8. 1ith; boy. Stuppy, 2471 uoralding: boy. M. Rice, 51 Kingsbu ; boy. enna, 4733 shultz, 4642 Taabo . Kieffer, 516 Colog; gd . Bollenbach, 1508 Burgess, Duchon, .. Williame, ton; . Coad, 6518 Nashville j pil. 4 Yezic 816 N. 22d; | Strebler, 2825 Gescinade: girl. ane L. Gossell, 8824 Lowell girl. S. and E. aagn 6030 McPherson; girl.

BURIAL PERMITS. | Katie Mahew. _ Crh Mo.: nephritis. Mary J. Ruane, 1165 N. Channing; heart ase wallace M. Pope. 54, 2800 Olive; nephritis. Ann Townsend, 87, 4215 College: ‘sclerosis. wasy Liemann, 48, 1523 Warren; heart dis- rine Tsenes, 1020 Cags; septicemia. pathe F. Weeke, "62, 1801 Olive; heart dis- se. eonaré H. Outlaw, 11, 4224 Finney; peri, tonitis. istina Klein 60. 2216 3. Oth: asthma. chris F. 4, 8402 Church rd.; bronchitis. Julius Kopitsky, 7, 904 N. Taylor; scaria- tina J rae ‘aches, 22. 1018 N. Hi Henrietta F. Kooh, 74, 2500 nility Cath the Rushin, 33. 1826 N. Adele, Bakersmith, 5, 4243 EF a iy E. Ware. 89. 1707 Marcus; of bra Marv Wachatsk!. 8. 1120 Cass; scarlet fever. Adeiheide E. Hellweg, 76, 1511 Clinton: her- nia, Fiizabeth Curran, 49. 1000 Cass; heart dis- ase. Wie BE Kane, 9, 6902A Pennsylvania; scar. e hill, 85, 1525 Park; accident. | Day ball, 42, 617 'N. Leonard; neumon ia. Adam Schnodel, 61, 3700 8. Broadway; pneu. monia. Flla Trew, 50. 5023 Bartmer: nephritis. Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Best Assorted Nut Fudge, 10¢ pound. FREIGHT RATE INQUIRY ; tubercilosis. . Garrison; se- Jefferson. Ashland; 2 diph- softening

T ariffs on Wool, Hides and Felts to Be Investigated. WASHINGTON, May 11.—A compre- hensive inv of alleged un- reasonable freight rates on wool, hides and pelts trem Western points of or.gin to Eastern destinations .was ordered today by the Interstate Commerce Com- The inquiry will affect wool, hides and pelts rates throughout the country. A Business Increase Is immediately noticeable if you have DEEMS do your Typed Letters. Ad- Distributing, Bto,

ee a OS aig ire “All phones,

ini! Child’s Iron Crib nf “t Ny 3 —— lt ; 7 a a ‘ 4d Ge AAAS AA As Bxquisite Genuine Leather Parlor

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Page 11

EL = aa RR I nt ]MOB SEEKS Ci JAMERICAN SPORTSMAN ee Mie BED OEE INAT™| Police Rescue Him After New 4 ‘Departure of Mrs. Walter Ho- York Baby Is Killed. bart and Children for Europe NEW. ZORK, May 1—A horse ‘cer which ran over and killed a 16-months Renews Rumor of Divorce. child in a downtown street late last. ’ SAN ®RANCISCO, May 11.—A deea | MS5t was overturned by more than a executed by Walter S. Hobart, million- thousand persons who rushed from afre clubman and polo player, on Aug. |"@8>>oring skops and tenements to 30, 1909, which conveys more than 40 | "escue the baby. ; acres of imptoved property in» Hills- When the child was taken from under ‘Porough and Menlo Park to the Mer- the wheels, dead, the mob turned upon ‘eantile Trust Co., in trust for his wife,|t%® “river and yelled “Lynch him.” Was filed if Redwood ity today. The With, cutting lasheg of his whip he holdings are valued at $800,000. beat off his assailants and took refuge The deed was executed shortly be- in a drug store, where police reserves “Mrs. Hobart separated from her

Walter Winon’ s Coronation Tri- bute Is Statuette Depicting a Woman Bullfighter. NEW YORK, May 11.—Frank. Blas- cheke, an animal sculptor of the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History, has just shipped a small equestrian stat- uette two feet high to King George of England as a coronation gift from Wal- ter Winans, the American sportsman. The statuette represents a woman dressed as a Spanish bull fighter seated on horseback and carrying a fan instead of the more deadly weapon, the lance. e horse, modeled after one of Mr. “— & m; 9 £ rescued him.

_SENDS GIFT TO KING, and departed with her two ‘cial daughters for Europe, where she 4, 16 now. | The recording of the deed has re- newed the rumors of an impending 4di- b wad suit. "Presents for the Bride.

i a floor. B08 N Women Naturalized to Vote. SEATTLE, Wash., May 11.—Mrs. Jane Winterbourne, 87, and Mrs. Jane Birch, 73 years old, both widows of English’ birth, bave obtained citizenship papers here. Mrs. Winterbourne’s daughter, Jane, was also admitted to citizenship. All three said their action was oxroaabe ed by desire to od 4 oe le w

inan’s finest animals, is 23 inches high and is covered with two pieces of the natural skin of a dark chestnut horse. +

Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving domestic and business prob- ms as they come, are pleased with the ants. :

, Veer. mesch roale ha Hiroe. or watch. Br, Ex Coliinsvitte, : sapeewners ee >)

i me 0 — — —— hr i i i ~~ we age a OO ely My x

Friday —a Great “Clean-Up” Sale of Tailored "4 an¢ ‘Trimmed Cloth Suits About 600 Suits from our various best selling lines—Suits heretofore priced up to $45.00, regrouped, and prices reduced to the minimum, for a speedy “CLEAN-UP. ~ 3 7 Values are disregarded—costs are for- gotten—losses are not taken into account —a quick and complete “close-out” of the 600 Suits involved is the sole aim and pur- pose of this extreme ee | $35 to $45 Suits for $19.95 This gives a wide range of smart styles for choosing. The stately mannish-tailored model—the natty. Eton— the sailor collar style—the long roll collar with satin revers. Some are richly trimmed with braids, loops, buttons; the materials include the dressy white serges, ‘‘mistral’’ cloth, zephyr worst- eds, tweeds and finest English suitings, in all the desirable shadings. Wonderful val- ues at $19.95. $20 to $30 Suits, $12.75 White Serges, tropical worsteds, hop- sacking, light-weight tweeds. Coats 22 to 28 inch lengths, lined with peau de cygne silk; plain tailored and novelty trimmed. Skirts in the straight line gore, or with side and cluster pleats; all sizes included; $20, $25 and 51): 15 «$80 values et. Ay, $15 and $18 Suits for $5.95 Think of securing an elegantly tailored silk- lined Suit of black serge or white mohair,. with hairline stripe, or the much wanted gray diagonal, at this small price. The cloth alone would cost twice that price. Coats are short and jaunty, skirts in the straight hanging style, shen sos $i or walking Suits that sold $ 95 heretofore up to $18; choice ce Er

Pe RA Sr oebb3h LbSrese . “ 3.98 All Regular and Extra Sizes. “Millinery at Half Price —— —————— ») pu Trimmed Hats Consisting of the latest and most up-to-date styles ae greatest rush in the history of this department. Ba 8.00 Hats reduced to... $1.50 $5.00 Hats reduced to... $2.50 - $40.00 Hats reduced to. ..$20.00 _ THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1911. CHURCH BICKERING BEATS PLANS FOR RESIDENT BISHOP Ministers and- Laymen of M. E. Churches, South, Not ‘in _Complete Harmony. DENNY TO STAY AWAY = Pastors at Secret Conference Re- ported to Have Advised Pre- late Not to Accept.

Lack’ of unanimity among ministers and leading laymen of the M. E. church, South, in St. Louis, regarding the plan te bring Bishop Collins Den- ny to this city, to reside, has caused it to be abandoned. Reference to the matter was omitted at the annual dis-' trict conference, which closed a two- days’ session at the Lafayette. Park Church, Wednesday afternoon. It was reported among the delegates at the district conference that the min- isters, at a secret meeting in Cente- nary Church, last Monday, decided to advise the Bishop not to consider fur- | ther the plan of residing in St. Louis. This was virtually a reversal of the previous action of the ministers, who a month before extended an invita- tion to the Bishop. Some of the ministers, who were not in favor of the invitation, have since complained that supporters of the plan went to laymen in their churches and tried to get the laymen to override the action o@f the pas- tors. The chief supporters of the move- ment to bring Bishop Denny here are said to have been Pastors Hawkins of Lafayette Park Church, Copeland of Cabanne Church, and Barnes of Wagon- er Place Church. Former Gov. Lon V. Stevens at one time offered to present the Bishop with a residence if he would locate here. It was understood that only a unanimous request would be considered by the Bishop and the objections made were fatal to the plan. ~

PRINCIPAL DEFENDS DANCE CRITICIZED ne Soldan Pupils to Give on Field Day Exercises Methodists Object To. The use of public school buildings for teaching pupils to dance was condemned in a resolution presented by the Rev. Josephus Stephan at Wednesday after- nopn’s session of the Southern Method- ist District Conference in the Lafay- ette Park M. E. Church. The resolu- tion specifically referred to the Soldan High School as one of the schools in which dancing is taught. Prof. J. R. Powell, principal of Soldan High, discussing the conference's ac- “tion, said the resolution was based on a misunderstanding. The dances, he said, are taught to a volunteer class of 40 pupils after school hours, and are of great value in cultivating grace and promoting strength. Supt. Blewett of the public schools says the public will have an opportunity to judge the dances when they are given as part of the field day exercises at Sportsman’s Park May 2. ‘The dances, he says, are those used in child- ish games like “ring around the rosy,” and are not objectionable. BROKER CONVICTED OF FRAUD IN MAILS New Yorker Proved Guilty on Testimony From Many States of Misrepresenting Values. SPOKANE, Wash., May 11.—C. BE. mining broker, with offices in Spokane and several Eastern cities, was convicted by a jury in the Federal Court last night of using the mails with intent to defraud. Mitchell was charged with misrepre- sénting the value of ores from proper- ties which officers. of his companies said were “wild cat.” Mitchell operated largely from New York, selling stocks of Montana and Idaho properties on alleged misrepre- sentations and, according to the evi- dence, to selling the same stock to dif- ferent persons. Victims from many states testified. A Clean Hit! Made if you have your Typed Letters, Addressing, Distributing, Etc., done by DEEMS, 34 and Olive. BAY STATE TOWNS BURN

Massachusetts Forests Destroyed Despite Efforts to Check Flames. MILLERS FALLS, Mass., May 11.— Fire, which started in the wunder- brush about a mile from the Millers’ railroad station yesterday, has spread through several towns, burning a swath about six miles long and more than a mile and.a half wide. Many buildings have been de- stroyed ang today, the fire is still burning furiously with large forces fighting it. At times the. fire races ahead faster than a man could run. The towns of Wendell, Shutesbury and Leverett are the chief sufferers so far. Fr Destrevy Connecticat Forests. BARKHAMSTED, Conn., May 11.— Forest fires which have burned over six thousand acres of valuable wood- land here are under control today, . Busy Bee Friday Bargain,

[Best Assorted Nut Fudge, 100 pound,

l ISWEEPING. CARS WHILE IN SERVICE CAUSES PROTEST United Railways’ Practice Is De- clared a*Menace to Health and Clothes. TUBERCULOSIS IS FEARED Mrs. Esther M. Getz Complains, but Capt. McCulloch Says _ Matter Is Problem. The practice of United Railway con- ductors in sweeping cars between trips has aroused a protest on the part of Mrs. Esther M. Getz of the Colchester Apartments, who said Thursday that it ig likely to increase tuberculosis. The Colchester Apartments are at La- clede avenue and King’s highway, near the terminus of the Laclede line, and Mrs. Getz said that sometimes when she gets onto a car the sweeping is not completed. Mrs. Getz came to the Post- Dispatch office to complain of the prac- tice. “Often I have to step over a pile of dust and rubbish on the rear platform,’’ she said, ‘“‘and I find the car still filled with dust. It is worse in winter, when t™ windows are closed. I’ve asked. the conductors about it, and they say the road boss has ordered them to sweep the car at the end of every other trip. Fancy sweepifig a car when it is in use by passengers! “T have appealed to the St. Louts Society for the Prevention of Tuber- culosis, ang@ they have written to Capt. McCulloch, but he ignores their letters. ‘T am frank to confesg that I am thinking as much of my-clohes as of my lungs. I wear black always, and sometimes *when I get up from a seat in a Laclede car, I find my skirt covered with dust.” President McCulloch of the United Railways, saiq there was no set rule about sweeping the cars. “We do our best to keep them clean with the least inconvenience to every- body,” he gaid, with some indignation, when told of the complaint; “but the Great Jehovah knows somebody would complain however we do it. If we don’t sweep them, somebody com- plains, and if we do, somebody com- plaina. We can’t please them all. So we just go ahead and do the best we can.” PULLS WOMAN FROM BRINK OF NIAGARA Sixty Feet From Falls She Strug- gles With Constable in At- tempt to Die. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., May 11— Fighting to end her life, Mrs. Elizabeth

Hartley of Buffalo, 60 years, was res-. cued from death at the brink of the cataract by Constable Thomas Harring- ton, who faced the danger of being carried out over the falls with the struggling woman. Mrs. Hartley entered the water about 60 feet above the falls. Her dress caught on a jagged rock near the brink. There she was held until Harrington reached the bank with a pike pole and hooked it into her clothing. Mrs. Hartley tried to get free, but finally, weakened by her struggles, be- | came quiet, and was dragged ashore. At the hospital it is said she cannot live. On the river bank was found a let- ter and a bunch of flowers. The letter read: “No longer to be treated as a thing demented.”’ Word received from Buffalo said Mrs. Hartley was a paroled inmate of the State Hospital there. PROFANITY ABOUNDS IN COLLEGE “EXTRA”

Northwestern University Stu-f dents’ Paper So Extreme Mails Will Not Carry It. CHICAGO, May 11.—Northwestern’s “sporting extra,’’ the uncensored and unexpurgated edition of the college daily, which is issued annually by un- identified student editors at the Evans- ton institution, appeared yesterday and created a sensation. Everybody in town wanted a copy and its distribution was rapid, but not through the mails. The Government does not carry literature of that kind. Who the editors were this year are not known, although the faculty will un- doubtedly make an effort to ascertain. Expulsion is certain if they are suc- cessful. President Harris’ name is not mentioned; but otherwise no subject or personage is too sacred to be unmerci- fully lampooned.. Profanity is found in almost every line and only occasionally is the substituted d@ash used in place of a shocking word. FLEET GOING TO RUSSIA

Preparations Under Way to Re- ceive Americans. ST. PETERSBURG, May 11.—The na- val authorities at Reval are making extensive preparations for the visit of the second division of the United States Atlantic fleet. The battleships will be in that port from June li to June 1 They wili come to Reval, as Libau was aban- doned as @ naval port two years ago.

Wind Damages Kansas Fruit. GALINA, Kan., May 11—A windstorm prevailed through Central and Norti?r- western Kansas yesterday, and did much

250 AUTOS TO TAKE TIE I es ee : oe I tae a : os ae > oe Pee 49. 4, f: oF gst | () WEISS DECAL D season by the smartly dressed young men of that city. Handsome cassimeres and Scotches and fgncy worsteds, made up in a superior Men’s and manner. The most critical young men, those who ate best posted on S | ITS Young Men’s : | values, will surely pronounce these a record-smashing suit value at. Suits in an abundant assortment of 'WEISSS¢SEGAL Suits that are shown by New York’ s leading Here is a group of Suits in aill sizes, for men and young men who are accustomed to wearing good clothes. They are the latest New York styles, and the price asked elsewhere is $20. They’re made of rich woolen fab- rics in the snappiest shades. The linings are high-grade mohairs, \ and every garment is hand-tailored throughout. They fit perfectly and will meet your full approval. We bought them from the re- ceiver at alow figure and now place them on sale at.........+seee $4 Men’s Pants, Pure wool trousers of handsome cassimeres, also serges, Scotches and worsteds, They are very fine quality and are carefully tailored, lined and trimmed. Have belt 1 side buckles, wide turnups and include nob- biest striped and plain trousers patterns of the season. Every jg a $4 value—your choice of hundreds and hundreds at. .ccccess> $2 Men’s Pants, The pants, too, are part of the Weiss & Segal stock. This lot is composed of good cassimeres and worsteds in very desir- able new patterns. Many neat stripe effects to choose from; all well made and trimmed. Let us show you these $2 pants. We’re sell- ing them at . Boys’ Clothing Specia $7.50 Boys’ Suits from the Weiss & Segal rocks all sizes from 6 to 17 are included. They are made of pure woolens in elegant elfecked and striped terns—also blue serges, suitable for Coat fronts are ee with hairdoth and lined with Venetian. Bplen did $7.50 values, at....... 75c Boys’ Pants on sale here at half price. They are strong, well-made, serviceable Knickerbockers and are full shaped, have reinforced seams, strong pockets and are made of good wool materials—only one 39c Peay re made cae : $3.50 Boys’ Suits from the Weiss & Segal stock. Sizes from 6 to 17; made of excellent cassimeres, Scotches and blue serges and are well lined. Pants are in Knickerbocker style, very well made and coats are handsome and well fitting. Mpthers, here. is your, chance — $3.50 Boys’ Suits on sale at

° Blue Serge Suits for Men This is an extraor- dinary special and worth making a spe- clal effort to, get. of pure worst- pair to a customer—tomorrow, at $1.25 Boys’ Pants; serge, in Bloomer and Knickerbocker Ha nobby, well-sewed and are extraor- dinary values. Be sure to get your &% 9 boy a pair of these Pants—only one Cc pair to 9 customer—tomorrow, at hair; beautiful new goods cut in the newest styles—the best on: offer in St. Louls, *6.65 ony one Sul customer.

‘| CLOTHING COMPA Northwest Cor. W |

—

Page 12

"THURSDAY Te. MAY.J1, 1911.

: ( 96- Messaline Ribbous> 1%¢ | WE GIVE, REDEEM AND , OLARANSeE All silk—satin finish on TT gle gatin nigh om LE aS MPS 4% in. wider—white. Hehe “|i lara Tt

en a (Women’s $5.00 Sik Pett In this lot are exactly 475 Pettiec ypon which y can thoroughly rely to give good, fs ae ES of dependable taffetas with or ben sy soft finish—also clingingunessalines:: iis season’s — 3 most desirable shades—changeable novelties &, : : plain black—deep flounces—in plain tailored — “9 the Petticoat section, or novelty effects. Pet- 165 Friday, we offer ticoats that are good : \e choice of any for $2.85. = ! ge

(SILK GLOVES, 39c) / Double finger Be Gloves—usual & kind—elbow & )s (|| il ee i

$3.50 $4 “Premier” Linen Waists, $1 90 We were Sarticntarty fortunate in heiniets 80 dozen of these high-quality Waists as a special feature of our May le. These go on sale Friday, 5 8 Jeo aw & at the low price quoted, you Yh, Bava 7 Fo should lose no time in supplyinge oP GP. ey your wants-for the entire Sum- f Waists are un- new Pebinck--ase | QQ Surpassed in workmanship & fitting qualities. These Waists shades & black—35c are made of superfine quality (2lc Taffeta ‘Ribbons, Ic | values, Friday, yd.. pure Irish linen—-fronts richly |

mer. ¥Premier”

Women's l5c & I7e Vests | Bleached low neck, sleeve- less, taped neck & arms— regular & extra ( sizes—Friday

Very heavy—a.!l silk—5 in, wide—w hite. blue, pink, cardinal, lavender & old Friday, rose—2lic quality—, ‘14 pers C ) LARGEST DISTRIBUIERS UF MERCHANDISE AT KEVAIL IN hand embroidered in artistic floral & panel designs—wide pleats over shoulder—hand- laundered linen collars & euffs—French backs—strictly tailored. Standard $3.50 & $4.00 qualities—in this sale, Friday, choice for 190 Women’s $2.00 Tailored Waists for $1.00 The celebrated “Geisha” make—smartly tailored, mannish styles, with broad | blaek—s v es— pleats over shoulder & down front—finished with narrow or wide tucks— burnt and I ek ome with silk vel et edg all have linen collars & self-laundered cuffs. Made of splendid dimity, Se to $3 samara! while they last, choice... drop stitch & corded lawns—each one in an individual box— — .00 values, choice for 00 a4 4 “o \ " a ‘ d , . . - : ; A \ é ‘ * WASH INGIION bated tart ) ul yl

AVIE!I& ify! oa rr yA

MIDSUURI some spirited selling in QQO

values at $5.00—for

For Friday We Announcea Thrilling Sale of Women’s & Misses’, LINGERIE DRESSES Offering $10.00 to $15.00 Qualities for $5.65

$2 to $3 Untrimmed Hats, 936" Three large tables full of this season’s most wanted Unt i te | Hats—in Milan-and black hair—a variety of the | smartest small, medium and large effects—white,

‘Women’ s $1. 75 & $2.50 Gowns for St. 33) : tT of sigtiulegie-— tal over, high neck ante E = styl short, long or Imono yyy 33 >= a beautifully trimm with broidery—$1.75 Pe Piet ie Daainee ers ee EKG fe HL CE a

SU LY RY Rat ee

}) ma eee am a Bs: 2 a's Phe - ne We © e - vf 41 jphd a —2 tia — ree = AT Tt de ee

oun) “al ait A= hee HEC > Fa 1 tts o~ Zz a J Be Zr] a’ pictured will give you an idea of how pretty, fashionable & fetching these

&

lingerie cloths, batiste & soft finished lawns—some of allover eyelet em- | broidery, others exquisitely trimmed with Irish effect lace & German Val. i 64 lace—deep yokes of embroidery & lace artistically applied—new elbow, ™ 5 a promptly at 8 o ‘clock, we offer you choice of any at the distinct bargain © price of $5.65. . 3

Children’s Washable Dresses T0e VALUE FOR Se For Little Girls Up to 6 Years of Age | Of serviceable ginghams, percales & chambray—dainty styles — some with sailor collars—D orothy Dresses, Princess Dresses & Rus- sian Dresses—low neck & kimona sleeves—splendid 79c vahies —as a special offering Friday,” choice for Children’s Muslin Night Drawtre— Sizes up to 6 years—special

(Boys’ $4 Knickerbocker Suits for $2.30 Choice of 300 ali-wdol cassimere Suits for boys 6 to 16 years of age & —good serviceable patterns in me- dium & light colors — dvable- breasted coats—roomy Kalekerbockere fully. worth $4—Friday, ehotee: fOF i ccceevees ee "eee

Dresses really are. There are seven hundred of them in this sale in 20 of this Summer’s most kimona or 34 length sleeves. Some low necks with panels of lace—skirts in newest models profusely trimmed with rows of laces, embroidery & pin * ® | 20,000 Yards of 25c_to 50c Embroideries at 124c Yard 1 One of the greatest Embroidery bargains St. Louis women have ever experienced—the sample pieces of 1 a large importer—Embroideries of excellent quality —ranging in width from 10 to 18 inches 7 —Flounces, Corset Covers, Bands & double-edge Galloons—Embroideries that ordinarily retail at 25¢ to af, o0¢ yard—tomorrow, choice of any at, yard, 12%¢. Cubggen’s, 180, ‘Muslin, Drawore—2 Valenciennes Laces at 25c Dozen Yards—Worth Up to 60c charming models—crisp & new—fresh from one of New York’s most gifted makers. We bought them at a gift- like price which permits this extravagant value-giving. The materials employed in: their construction include tuckings—all have the new waist-line effect—all sizes for women and misses— Dresses fully. worth $10.00 to $15.00—beginning Friday morning opie. 8 / \Edges with Insertions to match—all widths—French or\German Valenciennes Laces—worth up to 5¢ yard—Friday, 214¢ yard, or 25c for 12 yards

LOTTE BAN es (MEN’S $1.00 TO $1.50 SHIRTS, 5% : Slight ‘‘Seconds’’—wondrous values.

FRIDAY’S STIRRING DRESS GOODS & SILK “SPECIALS” £1.25 CREPE DE CHINE, 74c 33c TAN LINEN, 23¢ Heavy box loom pure silk, 24 in. wide, Imported 36-in., natural color, washable in a sp jlendid tne of colors—-$1 ‘Tap Suiting Linen—worth 29e—— Several hundred dozen secured from Ely- & $1.25 values—Friday, yard.. Friday, yard Walker D: G. Go., & Paul E. Wolff Shirt Se ee eS GOODS 81.50 WHITE SATIN. 88 Co. —because these Shirts were classed as * ten patiorss, we aca ee A Soft Anish, all silk, yard wide Satin—for ‘‘seconds’’ we bought them at an enormons etce.—27 to 40 in. wide—special wedding gowns—in white only— discount. The i perfections on most of them | rt re. ae, ee 208 ee worth $1.50—Friday, yard are very slight etn no way bapats 1 their wear- 50¢ Cl CREAM SICILIAN, 20¢ $1.50 SCOTCH SUITINGS, ing quality or loo ded: —S> 54-in. Scotch Mixed Suit- Plain or Pleated White Shirts—With -— 36-in. Mohair ‘Sicilian, in a clear cream attached cutfs—coat style—some with new ($20 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $13. 50 \ (F 66 Rugs in this lot—& the extreme sav ings at which they are offered surely justifies you

55c 36-INCH PONGEE, 29¢ Heavy, nalf-silk—yard wide—tan, rough weave ppngee—with slight im- perfections in the weave— worth 55c—Friday, yard jie BLACK GRENADINE, 35c silk, 27-in. ribbon-striped, black Grenadine—for over dresses— worth 75e—Friday, yard 81.00 SILK POPLINS, 65¢ Bright, soft, 24-inch Silk & Wool Poplins ——in black & the stylish shades

New, all-wool, ' —will launder perfectly —50c value—Friday, yard £1.00 FIGURED MESSALINES, B3e —$1.00 “quality—Friday, ings—in the popular effects— 85 worth $1.50—Friday, yard C 75e MOHAIR, 44e turn-back cuffs. Soisette Shirte—In plain white, neat striped & fig- 88e BLACK MESSALINE, 5Pec Soft, pure silk, 27 in. wide, good-wear? ug black Messaline—worth 89c— Friday, yard

ured ra “aes cree or turn-back attached cuffs— coat st Printed & Woven Stedran Perceie’ Uhite—Ja light, medium — & dark colors—in an endless variety of stripes, oh aa novelty patterns—coat style, with plain or turn-bac cuffs | attached. Pleated Blue Chambray Shirte—Of excellent quality—at- | tached cuffs—sizes 14 to 19, If absolutely perfect these} ga would sendy retail at $1, $1.50 & $2—choice of any..". > e. SI ae ON tt Silk-finished, pure Mohair Brilliantine— black & navy—44 in. wide— Friday, yard in anticipating future wants. All in 9x12 American manufacturers — a good assort- ment of Oriental & medallion patterns—in the most desirable color- ings. Rugs fully worth $20.00—they go on sale promptly at 8 o’clock Fri- a : last, your choice for $22.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs $35.00 10.6x13.6 Axminster Rugs ny “1s 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $12.50 Satin-faced French Messalines—with neat 15 9x12 One-Seam Brussels Rugs, $10.00 woven figures—the staple shades .. 82.95 —20 inches wide—$1.00 quality size. The products of two of the best-known day morning—while they $22.50 10.6x13 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 815.75 | Friday, yard

$4.00 36x72 Axminster Rugs. . $3.00 27x54 Best Axminster Rugs,

"$1.35 Inlaid Linoleum—square yard $1.25 18x36 Axminster Rugs 75c¢ 4-yard wide Linoleum—square yard \ _-- #0e Lino Cloth—yard

foe RES os Men’s “Porosknit’’ Underwear Ecru & bleached Shirts, short or long sleeves—Drawers ankle

$1.50 to $2 Fancy Linens, 95¢. Japanese & Austrian Drawn Linen Scarfs & Squares—odd lot—in sizes 30 to 54 inches—hemstitched edge, with drawn-work borders— supporters attached— values up to $2.00—Friday, $1.50 values, Friday choice for length—-slight seconds of 50e 3 ‘ea BO Be Oe s quality—Friday, agi Ad, (WHITE GOODS & DOMESTIC BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY i5e DRESS GINGHAMS. 7Me Manufacturers’ short lengths of lawns: & Blue & white, black & white checks, also batiste, in 1 to 20 yard lengths—12%c to $2.00 SILK fancy dress styles—full 32 inches wide— . i Ss 2 values—while 2000 yards last, UMBREI LA & y mail or phone orders fillea— . 5 12%c to 20 WHITE GOODS, 6%4c For $1.0 ener Fancy plaid, checked & striped lawn & dimity—12%%c to 20e qualities— 6: 26 Men’s & Women’s Silk Um- brellas—of tape-edged silk rempants—choice at, yard ite to 35¢ WHITE GOOD lish rep, madra abe “ <r gaa ae with ja glish r madras & sheer plain c val jue—Frida (in t equard weaves—w taffeta covers, mounted with 10¢ re z 12%c—Friday (in Basement) ya. natural boxwood -or long mis- . : MUSLIN Dotted Swiss, fancy materinis—remnants of 1Be to 35c qualitics--Friday, yard....+. , began th sion handles—26 & in. sho WHITE 300 ate aye Me BLEACH MUSUINS, Ty? sizes—silk cases & tassels to 40-in.. wide, pais votle for’ “embroidered 1a TR gy + OO cic 2 White crochet—ful lain mac A at _match—¢2 veneer _ waists & suits—40c value— pae.—~clea crisp x ($1.05,. dealt fone oak ae baa t,o ibe" values ri ofeence ‘$1.50 R. & G. Corsets. $1 Tapering Waist Corsets—in the newest? models—of batiste—medium high bust—long hip & back —trimme with wide lace & ribhon around top—finished with bust cord—s3 pairs hose

tide Si arité seineinabied enameled & porcelain lined. $18.00 value — white enam- eled—Friday $14.95 $24.00 value — white enam- | gg with water cooler, $19.05 $47. ‘ty value—white porce- jain lined $29.98 Lawn Mowers 16 vales—P-Victor Friday 82.25 $4.50 value—“Gold — ball: bearin — 4 se _ Friday “see ee ee .

Rie TABLE DAMASK, G7c. ' All linen, full bleached satin v de" Bp in. wide—heavy weight—new de- Basement), yard signs—85¢ value—Friday, yard 4 S, 9 £6.00 TABLE —— — SAGE pon ggg he oo ure iine En ea anew y wnite—2- lv 4 Snow white, linen finished—full double- ‘ - bed size—read y-made—90 “ges hs. with 1 doz. pia os sine to me ch—$6 value—set. long—75c va ue — Friday , Basemen Si%ec A N GINGHAMS Be t), each. 12%e SHIR NG Cr to 5 yds.—all size checks Mill lengths, aT wanes. } eared Beautiful. — checks, stri

genuine Amoskeag Mill make—mill | lengths, 2 to 10 yards—Friday (in

te Manratys 7 "eee 2 ©

ep a eee asses +N ps idee to : ak ation —ivean t- TO sed ee ee ee i —Two borer ee Cee ot Mens a. be hee eee : ‘poquet Ssta—¢ ball—-Friday......4 tS eam Freesers-—Frost Kin

Es es forth ts HE *? “~~ ee ey $0. 5. 05 a0 4 58) 29 os

Page 13

ba ee “3 RS Fe gr Sa _ avenue, it Clifton Heights. f° Wirt Knapp Owes

Only Evening Paper in St. Lists With the Aisecenid Press News Service.

PAGES 13—24. r. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1i1L “q9i1. —PART TWO. PAGES 13-24 :

Not Enough Cash to Hire Law- yer in Bankruptcy Case. IN STARTED WITH $2500 ‘Was $50,000 Ahead of Game ; untangle isn’t but! $157" Two Months Before He Failed for That Amount. six Starting in the grain business years ago on a borrowed capital of $2500, Wirt ©. Knapp, when he was lit- tle more than of age, piunged from $5000 to $40,000 a day in the St. Louls market until. he failed, with liabilities aggre- ‘gating $45,667.54 and assets .of only $3573.91... Knapp, testifying before Ref- eres in Bankruptcy Walbert B. Coles, Made these statements on the witness stanc. He filed a petition Mm bank- rutpcy last. February: Frank’ B. Coleman, appointed trustee ‘in the bankruptcy, was ' asked why he aid not , retain a lawyer to help him Knapp's affairs. “an I,”’ he asked, He said the assets were “How “when there guch as could not readily be converted §nto cash. - Knapp'is married, and with his wife and two children lives at 6208 Bowman He is not yet 30 years old. His father, W. E. Knapp, lives in Wahoo, Neb., and its reputed to be a millionaire real estate dealer. “i Father Loaned Stake. “My father loaned me $2500 to start $n the grain business.” Knapp told a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘Refore start- % - ing out. for myself I had beeh employed #5 § &. Sy _, been able always to pay my debts. © Grain Co. with which : from $5000 to $40,000 a day. ‘buy carloads of grain and have it Ing a lot of money. here rack te Traders’ Grain Co., and was familiar, with the business. “T had po idea that my business was running behind. I thought I was mak- : I'am quite cer- tain that I must have been about $50,- 000 ahead of the game two months be- fore the examination of my books showed that I was nearly that much — behind. ae | ~had been in. business about six years. A few weeks before the failure I owed one firm $75,000, but I thought nothing of that, as my business seemed to be running along nicely, and I had “I transacted a business varying I would shipped to St. Louis. I would then take®the bill of lading to the Traders’ I had good eredit, and borrow the ready money ¢ I needed to run the busines& When 7 the grain was sold I would pay off the 5 rs a 3 wa ’ B ») ¥ a 3 x ae 3%, " * ale « ° &,’ » >i . 7 ” r - , 2 * “" *e., “d * er e : r on . >. + 4eU 2 . ~ 7 ad ;* rt . ad » © alin ~ * * . — se i ~ P P ¢ « “ . ¥ ’ * . —_~—_—5 A2m . eee TT ES NTR NNR eee *» . —— ln ae —~ TT A ETRE AA eS ~ a - ee. eee ge, ‘ * FF ee € ode ease Che hey pe OOS eet Pe RE Net Rs 5 SRR BS OL AS : 4. . pe — ae ” > ¥ ' v : > ‘ae eee a 2, +39 (te wee a ee ee a fee + eo he ee ya c . 7 . a so ues - © Se ij ’ > Jf 4s Ff ; " ’ 4 . of (mks 97, di} £ p Le. SEEDS aS = " : 0 MON NNSNS ee . ‘ ws ee te The ag te, re Js eS “3 veae Rests . F Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul AN we ke KA fs: ay ese ue use * , my _ eb pe _ 7 . er etek mittee T+ + . . ‘-- , es Pn . pias" ~ % ei te o@ . * ee * ® . . * a, Meliss 5" wae ile Ban: Pere y ; * ay re . : oy Fone Sea Oh oe on . _ “ ~~ ' és. be A os . > o_@ Railway announces the inauguration of through passenger service to the Puget Sound in connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway _ Commencing Sunday, Mey 28, two svaanicosdait equipped new steel trains 2. ees - ‘ Hye ® tye te Wat ee tiegs “2% ees SLE ee eee ee Ae ge Seo - ¢ [~ 29 ott 2 bs ‘ age: rengtinbagre ‘‘The Olympian’”’ ‘‘The Columbian’’ will be operated daily between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Aberdeen, Descriptive literature and full particulars H. G. SELBY, Commercial Agent 213 Frisco Bidg., St. Louis ef. Faces “as Res # = ’ Ae *S." . 3 * a M te Pee ES ~ te ad 7 ks as “4 ae | _ s,* . 3 > . a * = = ss \ Sh it nde i 93 5 * Sax * #e “* 2 2 a \o foe . 3° ~ t re «ty 2. A” & + LAR -.9 *-* “ ch . . tds .* cod Chicago, Mftwaukee, Seattle and Tacoma. Ls *e** > > **. aS Se yt ® f *~ a = : * “att SOLES -~ Pe SP RRA A cele dinens emma atbnacnieel TE § 3 Ay Soy v4

Page 14

POST-DISPATCH ‘DAILY | EDITORIAL PAGE

5a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pounded by JOSEPH rite Panerr Pubussi Pablished by oe, eens lishing + Broadway. | WoBscRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sunday, ONG VYOar...ccccccesbecesess 5.00 without Sunday, one VOGrccocescecses: 3.00 y only, one FOaP.ccccceevseseooeceseseces 2.00 Remit either by postal oraer, express money er or St. Louis exchange. wz — NOW IT’S A WAR. . The capture of Juarez by the insurrectos under {Madero chatiges the complexion of affairs in Mex- Mteo materially. The “rebels” are now dominant ~y@tal arm os to penetrate the South by the way of | the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers. i ‘Blair and Lyon stretched their. authority to the ahgeptourg demanded and received the sur- ibility in ) pie ag ened hgar => nate x4 te Unton probably depended upon me “poy of Missouri, and can struck a we

AN EXTRAORDINARY SITUATION. On Monday, April 10, the Post-Dispatch pub- is7s. | lished an editorial under the title, “Know Your City.” In it was suggested that the best thing St. Louisans, especially contestants for the slogan prize, could do is to become thoroughly acquaint- ed with St. Louis. In. order to write a fitting phrase which should win the $250 prize offered by the Post- Dispatch, and be of true value to the city, the writer should know the city for the adver- tising of which the phrase is intended. There are some things in St. Louis which visitors travel miles to see. There are some things here which no visitor would miss. Yet there are thousands of men and women in St. Louis who have not seen these things. If all those who desire to enter the contest would make it a point to spend some time visiting our institutiens, manufacturing estab- lishments and other places of note and inter- est, they would find it easier to write the de- sired phrase. Such a course would serve to acquaint thousands of men and women wit the city in which they Hive. It would give them some idea of what St. Louis really is. It would give. them a glimpse into what St. Louis has accomplished and of what it may accom- Plish in time. The Business Men’s League has practically ap- plied this advice to business purposes by organ- izing the “Know St. Louis” movement. The league has reasoned wisely that if the business men are to do effective work in promoting St. Louis in- terests and St. Louis growth they must know the advantages of St. Louis—they must know its rail- road facilities, factories and factory sites. They must know what to say to men who are seeking opportunities for business of various kinds. But there is another form of knowledge of very great interest and importance for St. Louis busi- ness men. They should know the possibilities of St. Louis under the best conditions and they should know the conditions that ‘work against realizing all the city’s possibilities. They should know what the city lacks that can be supplied. On the first “Know St. Louis” trip the train with 750 St. Louisans on board will pass over the Terminal system. Undoubtedly the sightseers will recognize the need of more facilities to han- dle commerce expeditiously. But, on’the other hand, they will see an extraordinary neglected op- portunity to increase St. Louis industry and trade. Passing up the river front, they will see the only river in America that is deliberately made a bar- rier to trade. They will look over the stream to a thriving city of 58,000 inhabitants surrounded by a populous territory which 1s practically sep- arated from St. Louis by special imposts on all passengers and freight. Within a hundred miles of St. Louis several hundred thousand people are cut off from close social and commercial relations with St. Louis by penalties on trade and travel. They cannot trade with the city nor travel in and out of it without paying special tolls. There is a penalty of 20 cents a ton for bringing coal— the necessary of life for industry—into St. Louis. Only one street car line runs from the business district of St. Louis into any part of that terri- tory. This line is of recent construction. The railroads charge tolls for crossing the river. The constitutional inhibition against interference with free trade between the states of the Union is vio- lated with respect to commerce between the me- tropolis of Missouri and a zone of 100 miles to the east. a Le Le — a Let the President withdraw the army from the Mexican border; let him arm, equip and maneuver Senator Stone. Why waste money? No: army could withstand the Senator’s horrid pout, grim visage and thundering defi, when he is on the warpath.

= = rr ILLINOIS AND ITS GREAT OPPORTUNITY. A real deepwater connection between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi River has possibilities beyond the greatest its advocates have been able to reduce to definition. Thése possibilities are at least saved from immediate abandonment when the Illinois deepwater bill, as it has passed the Stdte Senate, provides for an “ultimate” depth of 1¢ feet. . As that minimum depth of water means the possibility of free passage for lake vessels through Illinois into the Mississippi, it may mean the greatest economic advance which can now be rationally attributed to any single measure of in- ternal improvements. As far as this is clear, it is equally clear that the idea of eight feet or any depth less than that necessary to make an open way between the river and the lakes for the busi- ness of both is a surrender rather than a com- promise. So long as President Taft may feel—as, unfor- tunately, he may now feel—that there is a sort of treason to the Panama Canal project in giving effective aid to this great undertaking, those who co-operate from his standpoints in the State work to which Illinois is pledged will show the feelings and the results to be expected from conscripts. Such results mean failure, but the spirit of Illinois initiative was the surest pledge of success at the beginning. It will be not less surely so to the end, if the State does not surrender its own pur- poses for lack of self-reliance at a crisis when by carrying out the idea to which it is pledged it can add a new chapter to the greatest successes in world-history.

ha it die ee England eikstsinen to talk about reforming the Lords despite the fact that a large number of American heiresses went there for that purpose. La A Ae > i i ‘ THE EASIEST WAY. To shout for war on the slightest provocation,

»} to urge lavish expenditures and to sneer at econ- omy, to keep the tariff everlastingly in politics and to indorse every good fellow who presents himself as a candidate for public place still repre- sent what many a politician regards as states- manship. It is the easiest way. To adopt meas- ures that will prevent war is a laborious task. To cut down outgo and increase income requires knowledge and backbone. To lay taxation hon- estly and wisely is to spend days and nights in toll. To select fit men for office is to study the claims of many and to resist the appeals and threats of persona] and political associates. The best way is usually the hardest, but it has com- pensations. In view of these considerations we are moved commend the prevailing sentiment at Wash- 128; There are apostles of the old easy way Folie adhaeeligien Mertens’

members of Congress is against fhem. There are a lot of political farmers:in town who look with disfavor upon Canadian reciprocity, for its adop- tion is certain to throw’ some obstacles in the easiest way. When warwhoops and tariff scares}. will not pass for statesmanship, some of our public men will lose thejr occupation. The reproach of those who pursue the easiest way is that they learn nothing from civilization and humanity. They occupy the same mental and moral position that was held by the dem- agogues of Athens and Rome. All of their de- vices are old. They do not even have a.new dis- guise for any of them. In the easiest way are to be found most of the reasons why we are misgoverned. The easiest way is too often the popular way for the moment, but it is never so in the long run. No matter how alluring it may be at.the start, every easiest way eventually leads to hardship for the people who foot the bills.

Mr. Roosevelt has entered a vigorous denial of the yarn that he Will seek the North Pole. Since last November he has believed the pole should seek the man. 8 The Union veterans renewed their all sllegtattte“t to the flag and their sons will keep the pledge. They will also make the flag worth sore than it has ever been. LL... 7 ¢¢e¢

i, i — sa Let’s keep the Symphony and banish the anvil chorus to Kansas City. Ris i = = rT

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE eee The Sheehan Repertoire. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - ; Why all this complaint about the productiors offered by the Sheehan Opera Company? What is wrong with the “Tales of Hoffman,” with Its immortal intermezzo ang its most beautiful of all barcaroles? And one ay listen to the .very quintessence of musical brilllaney in. the justly called “incomparable ‘Carmen.’”' And tq. “Trova- tore,” with its incredible wealth of amazing mel- ody, one may lsten for the hundredth time and still experience new emotions. And then, hasn't the company given the newer school a chance? And hasn't Puccini done his level best to combine daylight with darkness and give us both Verdi and Wagner at one sitting? , Let’s not kick so much. Let’s eat our soup first and get our dessert when “The Umpire” comes next week. . _ J. H. SEYMOUR. Not Enough Humane Workers. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch. I telephoned some days ago and also yesterday to they Humane Society in regard to drivers of brick wagons abusing teams. An officer of the Humane Society was sent, remained about an hour and asked me if I had a phone he could use. He telephoned and was sent five miles away to kill a poor sick horse. I inquired of him if he would return, and he stated he could not tell, but told me to notify the office about what time the drivers would again come with the brick and he would be out. Now, from what the officer told me, the society has but three men to cover the] great city of St. Louis—just think, from Baden to Carondelet; from the river to western city limits. Why don’t the citizens hustle and help this good cause? I should think like Hospital Saturday and Sunday there should be a Humane Society Satur- day and Sunday, so as,to get more funds and more men to stop the cruelty. WEST END RESIDENT. Retain the Young Blood. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In my humble opinion a “knocker” is one who in any manner retards the attaining of a proper and natural résult. Now, St. Louis has a logical location and sufficiently natural advantages to make a city of a million population. But will slie ever do it if her young blood, the young men, continue Jeaying for the West and Southwest in order to obtain: salartes and positions commensu- rate with their abilities. Is not a man a “knock- er’ when he underpays his employes? Why isn't one worth as much to 8t. Louis as td the em- ployers in the Southwest and West? A man at the head of a large St. Louis instiution told me recently this city was no place for the young man; that he should go West. I know he likes St. Louig as a place to live. I also know he is not a knocker in the genera] sense of the word, because he realizes that under existing con- ditions the young man in St. Louis is handicapped, Through your able assistance and ever watch- fulness of the city’s Interest, we are going to have a slogan and a good one. But will the slogso make the city? The acquisition and reterition of young blood makes a fraternal life insurance cr- der. Much more will the young blood help make the city. So let our business men awake to the necessity of making it worthwhile for the young }* men to stay here. A WELL WISHER. | Better Than an Injunction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch about*the di- lemma of Mr. Frank Deamude of Pontiac, IIL, against whom an injunction has been issued re- straining the incessant braying of his mule. Al- low a well-versed union printer to offer Mr, Dea- mude a suggestion. When a jackass brays he raises his tail. The bray and raising of the caudal appendage are of one and the same phys- ical volition, each indispensable to the succegs- ful performance of -the other. To gag a jackass might be, I admit, a difficult thing to accomplish, but to hold down the tall would bring the desired result. Any substantial weight, such as a brick-bat, a dumbbell, a flat- iron, or a loaf of bread of sister Ann's baking, tied to the tail, would undoubtedly hold it down and be effective. I have seen this demonstrated on jackasses, though not on mules; but it seems that the same” remedy should apply with equal effectiveness to the jack’s progeny. eo ? FRANCIS M. MURPHY. Pacial Hair Patches. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch In reply to Miss Romantic’s contention in favor of whiskers, I would like to say that just because most men, and a few women, revert to some of their simian ancestors to the extent of growing patches of hair on their faces is no reason why they should leave it there. And just because the one particular man she is most interested in wears hair patéhes on his face is no reason for believing that she will be of the same opinion in—let us say, three days or so. MRS. HARRIS. Por An Up-to-Date Constitution. To the Editor of the Post-Digpatch. The las word of up-to-date science in regara to life is change, evolutien, all that is, good in our lives has evolved. Out of the. oppression and tyranny of King George a new nation was evolved and 4 new constitution was written, but for .hat age only. Railroads and telegraph wires were stil! in the future. Today with modern productions and bution revolutionized we are still limp- ing along with the same old Constitution. The ST. HELENA? LA ES BS Aa FS AB NERA ER A RM id

:

EE ree PROTECTION FOR THE BABES. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. It seems strange that there should be 60 many organizations all over the world working in\behalf of children, yet no work is more necessary and none seems to be attended with more suc- cess. At least the world is waking up to a realization of its ignorance on the subject of caring for children, and that is a gain. Mother Nature does the best she can for children, but requires some intelligent assistance from parents. Doubtless some child reformers go a little too far, for they seem to think that the state or various societies should do everything and the parents nothing. There are also some superserviceable workers for children who unnecessarily affront ignorant parents, who are apt to be ag strong in their affections as in their prejudices. But on the whole the work for betterment of babies is accom- plishing much good. When one realizes that most children are born while parents are young and inexperienced, the wonder is that so many babies manage to grow up. What we need is to bring up children intel- ligently and sympathetically with a firm hand in a manner that will give them a true perspective of life.

WHY THE “SHOW ME” STATE? From the Louisville Courier-Journal. What is the origin of the saying: “I’m from Missouri, you'll have to show me?” The Boston Globe says its earliest men- tion is found at the time of the great march across the plains to California in 1849 and 1850, many of the Argonauts procuring their outfits at St, Joe, It was a matter of comment! that the Mis- sourians engaged as teamsters disbe- lieved the stories of the gold found in California and returned light to their starting point to get another chance to earn teamsters’ wages. Later the same spirit of doubt was expressed in the phrase, “T’m from Missouri; show me,” and, being brief, {it caught the popular ‘favor and remains in frequent use. Like most of such sayings, ft is impossible to trace the exact origin of the expres- sion, for such rise in a day and are spread broadcast, their origin never be- ing inquired into until they have become well known.

BILLBOARDS IN GERMANY. From the Chicago Record-Hrald. The fight on ugly and offensive bill- boards is not unsuccessful in this coun- try, in spite of technicalities and mis- applied or too strictly constructed legal limitations, But one’s mouth waters while reading of the remarkable prog- ress of the same cause in Germany. Decrees have gone forth ordering the removal or destruction of advertising signs along the railway right of way as well as on walls and roofs of houses, The amenity of the landscape its to be conserved or restored, and commerce is to acknowledge the mght of the higher nature. The eye and the mind have claims which the German law recog- nizes. For the Heavy Work. From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. A New York man committed suicide because his wife refused to go and live on a farm with him. A farm’s no fun, you know, unless you have @ woman to do the heavy work. Health. From the Boston

LET THE OTHER When a hawk is flying over in a Did you ever see the chicken, w No, you bet your life you didn’t. Let the other fellow talk. Let the other fellow buzz like the No, you bet your life you didn’t. “WHO IS SYLVIA? The Miss Sylvia Pankhurst who came to St. Louis some time ago for the pur- pose of showing us how pretty some of the suffragettes are, is something more than the admiring eye could have guessed. Thus we read from the advance notes of Miss Pankhurst’s forthcoming book upon suffrage that Miss Pankhurst, “in addition to being a suffragette leader, a highly effective speaker, and a cogent writer, is also a distinguished artist, and

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. ET the other follow talk. Did you ever try it, friend? It’s as good a bit of wisdom as the world has ever penned. Let the other fellow chatter like a chicken in the brush You will never care to doubt The wisdom of it once you hear the other fellow out. Whom the spider is regarding from the corner of his eye. Did you ever see the fly make the spider walk the chalk? TT : FELLOW TALE. diplomatic hush. ith its chatter, get the hawk? Let the other fellow talk. foolish little fly Let the other fellow talk. that, while in America, she secured a commission to do some important mural painting. During her art student days she carried all before her, both in Man- chester and South Kensington, and finally won the national scholarship, open to men and wémen all over England, which took her for two years’ study to the Venetian Academy of Arts, which awarded her a diploma for work done there.’’ “Who isn’t Sylvia?” would be nw / eee more to the point.

Sporteman’s Park. The Red, White and Blue Business. A class in one of Boston’s cultured schools was discussing the subject “‘pa- triotism,” and the teacher called on each pupil in turn to tell of some article they possessed that would {llustrate love of their country. “We have a fine large flagpole and a handsome flag at my house, girl. “T’ve a gun that my uncle used in the Civil War, when he fought to preserve the Union,” called out a bright-eyed boy. “My grandfather wag, killed in 1862 In a big battle, and my mother has his pic-

The Know St. Louis expedition had just pulled wp tm front of “Now, gentlemen,"’ oried Secretary Saunders of the Bueiness Men’s League, ‘‘nobody really knows St. Louis until he has seen some | visiting team have fun with the Browns.,’' * sald one } ture hung in the parior. wears uniform of a captain the army,” was the next answer. He in ing the Union in the finally a boy was reached he. answer to make. “Can you not think of anything you or your mother has that would show love for your country?’ The boy looked dejected for a moment, and then his face lit up with enthusi- asm. ‘‘Yes,” he replied; “my mother has @ new union suit,”

through a Pullman window): Ah reckon Buffalo Bill done kitled Fault Finders at Fault. _ Gov. W. R. Stubbs of Kansas, apro- pos of a bill he was promoting, said at a recent banquet: “The opponents of this bill find fault with it. Well, in that they remind me of Jack Hughes. The tallor brought Jack home a new suit the other dey, Jack went upstairs td try it on. Then, 10 minutes later, he shouted down to his wife: “"That fool tailor’s made a boteb’ out of the vest!’ “ ‘How, John?” Mra. Hughes asked. “Why, sald Jack, ‘he’s put a but- ton too many at the top and a button-

Transcript. Soon 0 Se 2. Sess. fn Sn

“How 414 be lose b ‘the hole too ,many at the bottom.’ "—Kan- | ’em all, suh. Are you for equal No. First Golfer: suffrage? Second Golfer: First Golfer: Why not? Second Golfer: Well, for one thing, I am afraid that if the women gut the upper hand of us pense they would make Sunday golf a ——— ae PROSAFE OHSAS EHSRETE CEES OP HOR CHR CREE SS eees : Lo! the Porfirio, A. 0.—Prince jworn at theater, aa morning coat; erent, seoainaaae Babye ie which 7 papers san papers, Clusive use of the lot wise agreed, and without interference of lessor or landlord. service are o full informa elvi] fice, Rea and — SCHWA fishing fo ent mec; Arcad KNIGHT OF feel slighted. People arn rida =? timi ought. ribbon edge is worn six mon A—If the landlord can’ | 1 Oct, 1 2 ‘ ot ¥ ial

ER.—No pape nck are. mee ce “ane the Coliseum next nae sonata 5 rege ales pe alcohol, 130 Alber or sion sata sd ee to eg eg = "sheula not have .% "Pate Clerk of the court in he elit desta, pean teet HEALTH AND STRENGTH £ J ER.—You may have trained too or your diet may not. have prem regulated. — K.—License os upon Rag to do siness; $25 ts cost year estate agent. June ATHER BIRD. — ry. with 5 fut inst h him ppt c. L. A.—You are entitled to ex- unless other- VA "e are open to ae colored sn UMGARTER, —, Ei a RO “about to poy to the wedding. wont te: bad breath, w possible to remove cause: « nnamon, cardamon, min cloves; cardamon seed, anise, MARSTON. Rabbit oats in early y' morning, vegetables at noon, and ing a mixture o oatmeal, kneaded in warm water, READER.—For parent, gren mourning vell is worn gt three months, then face veil of net tr te with a Arlington, la, Dixon, even- a cornmeal, bran and i dal noisy dog or do away wit raed bit, and if the Heaith rtr should not relieve you, move other flat, with guaranty of sances.

the wrong food. Or oat Fed m py have come of suggestion. . : MRS. W. EB. aE yy : ual drunkenness, ‘year. ie Missouri Sivoree Monta x revvired. Divorce Senta: i anything he may ooorer! a vorce costs, $25; contest, E. C, C.—The North Mis road, now a part of mage FA connection with lf Joseph, reaching 1856, Rae A Fell 20, 18 % na acon E. A.—A me te Barbe is sulphur Bing lard emedy for and to the affected parts. ek thie bf 80 oe the at ernally. Apply a sma quai the mange is advanced, veterinary. A. C. T.—To enter the niv of Missouri! one must be a aduate. N

pass examinations in 1 ee : ee unit being the uivalent ofa ar work in one sobiaet. : L, H.—To become a me stable, usually attached to some after bein trained in horses, is given a chance to ri A license to ride as a jockey ¢ obtained from the Jockey New York on payment of quired fee. C.— 1 contract Re ae a on are many Iiability contracts on ft market we cannot guess fen. 2 | the one you —— to may co ee 2 ! your brother would fab : tances with

ide oft te not, a bed method a lll ¢ og tor is added. F at ; mix ture on the , he here and there, née ng f Romantic passenger on a Western train (eurveying the plains} serth Where are the buffalo? duct Porter (after a careful survey on the other side of the track) :|— "4

cree reeacconsesesererheeessens > Sse OCSOOOCOReGe. 4 ' Mody: Wry 1 it abware necumaary to] t contere the ee Se, See “Coddle (hating to say 10: wag, 3 bee i spon?

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it there is a DIFFERENCHD. the girle whom you know. ae % se “ng present to give her when she ) towers And ® basket of fruit is al- ne Se Sa WHAT’S THE ANSWER | POST-DISPATCH HQME READERS’ MAGAZINE

een eS a ieee i ry NE ET RE py OR ee me ee ue By Will ‘il Be John:

| EVERYNIGHT -——s © ow ew @ ot “as ween ee £2 oe Gg So ws ‘

WHEN ‘YouRE w cove ‘You CONT FEEL Lite: EATING DO YoU, Oc aRte* ~ he _—_ = "we oe cane nm 4G @ @& Se 6 4e« EVERYSHOW * DONT CARE How BAD Pune: ‘Ss AS LONG aM iv na nt SHOW FOR me + — ’ » ~ - - ee mmesamen eenpenwme & @& - « Pa bs. rd eg & de wred ~ . " - r - a Le “ re ee ~ pe “= 8S @& Cenw @o © Goawe we ae > /* ‘ Fm F etn gor i *. Ke ‘ Pe * Ah ie, tl ee ae , * ce My dear young men, if you love ~~ {s one thing. But if you do not love ‘a ee writes: “I called on a girl for | ®over two years and liked her very much. However, my attentions were at no time serious, But now I have met several other girls whom I like better. What shall I do?” There is no reason why you should pot call on the other girls, too, as aa as you are not engaged to thd first age L M. writes: “A girl I admire is oe ae . going to Burorh. What would be F nay give her books, candy or

her to give up al! attentions from a girl and wish to marry her, that her do not try to interfere with her

how it really matters whéther the young lady is tall or short. Your friends are ny B maje.fun of the circumstance. he N. writes: “I am In love with a young man, and I thought he cared for me, But we quarreled over a trifle lately, and it was my fault. How ean I get him back?" Write the young man and acknowl- }edge quite frankly that you were in the wrong. Loves a Schoo Vv. writes; “I am in love with a girl, but she is not yet out of school. Do you think, she is to young to marry?" If-she is me tn Re I think she is ei that es has finally

and Six, Spend $2.60?

WHY DOES IT COST 10 CENTS MORE? Why Do the Ten Persons Drinking in Groups of Five Spend $2.50 and the Same Ten, When Drinking in 1 Groups of Four

=.) -_-— ~ vse v7 » OG ) Fe vA eu CY - att <p

“1 234)

56 78910

or $1.25 for the five rounds. the five rounds. other end of the same counter. Cren bought a round of sodas, spending therefor 25 cents per round Each of the Smith children bought a round of sodas, spending therefor 25 cents per round or $1.25 for Collectively the ten children spent $2.50. M BROWN’S five children were at one end of a soda fountain counter and Mr. Smith’s five children were at the Each of the Brown chil- O of soda were bought NE of the Brown children left his family group and joined the Smith children at the other end of the counter. of the remaining four Brown children bought a-round of soda, spending therefor 20 cents or 80 cents for the four rounds. Each of the six at the other end of the counter bought a round of soda, spending therefor 30 cents or $1.80 for the six rounds. lectively the ten children spent $2.60. Why did the two groups of four and six spend ten cents more than the groups of five and five? Each Col- In each case ten rounds .

OUMYSS can be easily made; put in a stone milk pan one quart of fresh milk, one-fourth cake of compressed yeast, or one- half tablespoonful of brewer's yeast; four lumps of loaf sugar. Shake well and let stand on the back of the range from four to six hours, or until it fer- ments, as shown by bubbles around the edge. Fill beer bottles with patent stoppers three-fourths fuil. Let it stand 24 to 48 hours. It can be used as freely as the patient desires. Junket or whey is borne by the most delicate stomachs, and is nourishing. Sweeten one quart of sweet milk, warm it, add one tablespoon of liquid rennet, one glass of sherry, or a tablespoon of lemon juice. Stand in & warm place till it thickens, then place in a refrig- erator. Do not shake, but pour off the whey and give it to the patient to drink. The thick part is also very palatable. Milk seasoned with oyster juice may be given when patient ts tired of milk. Cut up a half dozen oysters with the He Laughed Last. YOUNG man was sitting in the depot holding a baby in his arms, when the child began to cry so lustily as to attract the attention of everyone around him. By and by a waiting pas- senger walked over to him with a smile of pity on hig face and said: “A woman gave you that baby to hold while she went to se@ about her bag- gage, didn’t ec, +i ‘'*Y es. ve ‘Ha! hal ha! I tu as soon as I saw you. back, I suppose?” ,“Of course.” “fiat ha! ha! This is rich! Looking for her every minute. aren't you?’ “Yes, and I think she'll come back.” “Well, this makes me laugh—ha! ha! ha!.I hadsa woman play that same trick on me ina Chicago depot once, but no one ever will again. Young man, you've been played for a hayseed. would advise you to turn that baby over to a policeman and get out of here be- fore some newspaper reporter gets hold of you.” “Oh, she'll come back, she'll come ero will, eh? The joke grows richer jand richer, Now, what makes you

bled to the fact You expect her

| think | she'll come I. back?” of he Secreted an

Recipes for the Sick liquor. Strain through cheesecloth, add to one cup hot milk poured through the cheesecloth. Malted milk can be borne digeste4 In almost any condition. Add one heaping teaspoonful to a cup of hot water. Sea- son with salt, sugar, lemon juice or a4 teaspoonful of beef extract. In conva- lescence a well-beaten egg can be added. Beef tea—One pound of steak cut ‘into smail pleces, one-half teaspoonful salt. Put into a glass can or covered double saucepan, boil five hours and strain. If patient can digest it, grind up the meat and add it to the juice; it Is more nutritious. Mutton broth—Three pounds of mutton neck piece (or cheaper cuts), two pints water, an onion, level teaspoon of salt. Boil in double boiler four hours; strain through a sieve. Let stand till cold; re- move the fat. Heat, and add well-sea- soned and cooked rice or barley. Serve very hot. Chicken broth—An old hen fowl, little celery or parsley. Remove the meat from the bones; cut it up in small pieces; clean and chop the giblets. Chop or pound up the bones; boil till all is tender; skim frequently while cooking; strain and cool. Remove fat. A little served hot will please any patient, Rab- bit broth can. be made in the same way. ~-Woman's World. LL CANTHROX MAKES BEAUTIFUL HAIR In a very interesting article on “The Care of the Hair” in the Balti- more Herald, Mrs. Mae Martyn, the noted authority on beauty topics, says: “Of all the shampoo prepara- tions on the market—and I have prob” ably tried every one—I find only one that gives perfect satisfaction. That shampoo is made by dissolving a tea- spoonful of plain canthrox in a cup of hot water. “This shampoo is inexpensive and will be appreciated by every woman who washes her own hair. The lath- er is abundant, cleanses dirt and dan- druff perfectly, rinses “ry and aries lean round | This soup is an improvement Over anything I’ve known. So my ‘every little movement, Has a meaning all its own’. For active youngsters Your growing young people need a lot of nourishment for their active bodies and brains. And they will find exactly the diet they need ir Soups These pure wholesome soups are rich in body-build- ing nerve-making properties; and extremely easy to digest and assimilate. Try them specially for the evening meal in place of heavy meat, And see how much better the youngsters sleep and work and play. 21 kinds 10ca can Justadd hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. | Josurn Camrsacs Comrany Camden NJ ‘

{killed by one thing’ one year and an-

PUCK SAYS. ELTIC STRANGER: Tim Hennessy has just bin arristed; what will yez charge to defind him? Very Young Lawyer: Ten dollars is my fee in police court cases. Celtic Stranger: Well, here ut Is for Tim this long toime, an’ ’t is worth tin darlars to git even wid him! THE USUAL THING. what does ‘passing lie’ Pa, mean?’’ the p Jungle Tales for Children again,” said his wife. “First ft was the little innocent fly and now It’s 1 The little fly was having at timo riding vp and down as Mr. R. ELEPHANT was jumping up and down and snorting as loud as he could. *““What on earth Is the matter with you?” asked his good wife “There 1s a fly bothering my ear,” said her jusband. “You are very funny to get excited over such a little thing as a fly,”’ said rs. Elephant. ‘I don’t care,’ began Mr, Elephant, trying to siund on his head so as to get the little flv off “It is the little things in this worli that bother us. I could get at a BIG thing and squash it. Stop laughing at me and see if you cannot’ get that fly off my ear. Hurry up. It’s buzzing in my ear now afd making a dreadful noise.’’ “You great big coward, to be so upset by a little fly!” said Mrs. Elephant. “Do you want me to talk to the little fly and see if I cen make it go away?’ ‘Do anything. ONLY don’t stand there and !augh at me. I don’t like it,” saia Mr. “lenvhant, hopping and skipping iike wild. Mrs. Elsphant lifted her trunk and came down on her husband's ear with a “swat!’’ “Ouch! “There yu -_-— other. “I wonder how I can get that | fly to go eway?” thought Mrs. phant to horself. “I guess I will a and blow him to pieces.” : e The Little Fly crawled up on Mr, E phant’s head and Mrs. Blephant Went “cher-chew’ as she pointed her thank at him aad the wind blew the Léttle Fly right down Mr. Eléphant s trunk and he flaw away, much to the’ of Mr. Elephant. A Needful Light FRENCHMAN Was once at his lodgings. A lot of led foreign matches—the duty. on forign — matehes is the prohibitive one ta

‘matches, but only to light our Govern. / ment ones with.”-—Detroit Free Prem. @

Ouch!’ cried Mr. Elephant. | are, making. a fuss

woth Th TIN i i H 7 ‘« Somethin that has given me a new lease of health’ sf “George, I’ve seen 0 ee d da ore at thie ares Spe fee ee Pad how my curtosity has got the better Just what is it?”

“It is a form of indoor sport in which many of our statesmen delight to in- | dulge when there are plenty of strong men handy to keep them apart.” j “What's ‘oratory,’ pa?” ite, “It is something whose decline evi y= body laments, but which nobody would go across the street to hear.”’ ALL IN. Friend: I was just in the Art Gallery admiring your “Napoleon After Water- loo.” The fidelity of expression on Bonaparte’s face is wonderful. Where did you get [t? Mr. Dobber: From life. I got my wife to pose for me the morning after, she gave her first reception. IN THE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, I'm glad you'll come to us as cook, Bridget. But didn’t you. just engage yourself to the lady ahead of me?” “She was after thinkin’ so, mum.” . ALTERNATION. Farmer Silow: Do you alternate your crops? Farmer Timothy: Yep. Have ‘em other the next. A REASONABLE SUPPOSITION. Big Mr. Little (truculently): Yo’, sah, am a liiah, sah! Little Mr. Biggs (diplomatically): Uh, well, sah, considerin’ yo’ heft and yo’ broadness ‘cross de equator, I dunnuh but what dar mought be a little suppin’ to dat the’ry, sah! WORSE. Citizen: The anarchists are planning a big demonstration down our way. C at you spare us some cops? Chief: Not a one. This fe the stene TS for the freshmen-sophomore banquet up at the college. DEFINED. Pat: Thp newspaper, in the market re- es ae C5 es OAS alien aii

‘Why that is given “~ A new lease pone and, f am fel has called Sanatogen,” NEW lease of health! The eager desire A of countless sufferers from nervous ex- haustion! Can Sanatogen really bring relief? Can it really convey to the system that which the starved nervegcrave? Can it really so re- vitalize the body that digestion and assimila- tion become normal. once more? Has wr ead the power to reconstruct cell and tissue Fifteen thousand letters from practising physicians answer these questions in the affirmative. Over 120 original articles in leading medical journals prove every claim to be true. very day, in every land, over 100,000 people take Sanatogen, feel its invigorating and Tejuvenating effect, bear witness to its pine? upbuilding and revitalizing amen If you need a tonic, do not get ‘ene tetas! gutta tonic, get Sanatogen, the food-tonic, It’s the one tonic universally acclaimed by the medical profession, the one tonic built on scientific principles, the one tonic of real, » lasting merit, the one tonic that ‘makes good.” a iret for eee ns a rae aay on ’ _™ had A cg! f 3 : ee a Le 4 CaF n o « ; R ; 3 ~_— 7 are er tae < te pt ome Cs aa E : re ; | $ ae he re. : - =. hog oe ae ee ~ < ee - an P| aa ~ v= = y = . ~ ~~ # 2 - = - w ° ‘ given me breakdown. It’s the food-tonie * i te of

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es “THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1911. ' . ae : = FAMOUS FARCE j= BRINGS $3000 T0 ASSOCIATION Department Store Life Depicted by Employes of the Store. _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SAYS QUANTRELL LIVES|OFFICIAL WHO TRIED _ Texan Asserts Guerilla ‘will DEFEAT HAYES DIES Come From Mexico to Meet ~| Elector He Chose ¢ From Oregon Comrades. Turned and Former Gover- ee ee ee nor’s Plan Failed. cording to a letter received here by us. F. Ross from W. 0. Coleman of San| PORTLAND, Ore., May ll. ——— Benito, Tex., William C. Quantrell, the | Grover, who was Governor of tea , noted guerilla, is aliv@ in Mexico. He during the pyle ager pete: was supposed to have been killed in a’| contest, is dead at his home ne Beh battle at Taylorsville, Ky., Aug. 10,| Hayes needed all of Oregon's 1865, and wha®is purported to be his|Gov. Grover tried to supplant oe skull is now on exhibition in Topeka, | Watts, one of Oregon’s' Republican Kan. electors, because he was a postmaster Coleman, who knew Quantrell in Kan- | The other electors refused to recognize sas before the Civil War, says the guer- | the Democrat to whom Grover issued a illa° will meet his comrades at their an-| certificate of election. Watts resigned nual reunion in Independence, Mo., next 98 Postmaster, and Oregon cast the August. votes which put Hayes into office. Sonne ~ -L, ACKERMAN,

" STOLEN AUTOMOBILE| Car Filched From Garage Is Found Where Joy Riders : Were Stalled. A $4500 touring car was stolen by Joy riders from Murray H. French's garage at 4827 Washington: boulevard, about 9 p. m., Wednesday. At 2 a. m. the police Pound the automobile at Laurel avenue and Westminster place, where it had been abandoned by the joy riders, apparently because the gas- oline had- given: out. . French, who is president of the Gra- ham Paper Co., reported ‘the theft early in the evening, and al] the policemen in’ the city were on the lookout for it.

ON JUNE ist, 1911, WE WILL MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION S. -E Cor. 1ith and Olive

SALESGIRLS IN CHORUS

Pz

Theater Filled to Its Capacity and Every Body ‘Has a Good Time.

make it a point to attend Sommers’ removal sale tomorrow is conducted for the specific purpose of closing out our entire stock of furniture, ’ : ; pm ranges, sewing machines and home wares of all kinds before June Ist, 1911. —in less than thirty days the disposing of our entire stock must be completed. leeply cut prices which we are quoting in every department of this store emphasize our determing. dedicate our new quarters with an entirely new stock throughout. | 610-612 Washington Avenue _ 610-612 Washington Avenue.

Those in charge of the annual enter-} tainment of the Famous Welfare Asso- ciation at the Olympic Theater Wednes- day night announced Thursday that more than $3000 had been taken in. The entertainment was a musical skit in two acts written by M. Koenigsberg Jr., ad- vertising manager of the firm. From the delivery boys and bundle carriers in the gallery to the members relly Manager

oo ge —rockers sewing rockers; —bed davenports — —$25.00 bed davenports; —40.00 bed da pow fie : Chase rtered onk; tn —chiffoni iers 298.00 chiffoniers; golden ‘—$17.50 chiffoniers; oak solid ‘ —$1.40 mir- MAY SALE

Suits, Coats, Dresses, W aists

‘ee $2425 We have determined upon an immediate clearance of all these goods—the reductions prove our earnestness and _sincerity—and open up the most favorable buying opportunity that’ has been of- fered so far this season. for Any Suit or Coat That Formerly Sold at $45 to $75 If you want to spend $24.75 for a handsome ‘Suit or Coat, ask to see those that we have been selling right along at $45, $55, $65 and $75—look at them all— select the one you like the best—and you can have it now for $24.75. °° for Any: Suit or Coat That Formerly Sold at $24.75 to $32.50 ' Have you been noticing those exquisite Suits and Coats we have been showing in our windows and show rooms at $24.75, $29.75 and $32.50?—all that are left are now being closed out at 7 S5—think what a saving this is! ~ $17.8 for Any Suit or Coat That at $19.75 to $22.50 Formerly Sold Ask to see our Suits or Coats that sell usually for $19.75 and $22.50—-select any one of these that pleases vor—the at this ti ing reduction. $9.7 at for That Formerly Sold pay us only 812.85 for it—never before e of the year have we made such a sweep- Any Suit or Coat $15.00 to $17.50 Before buying one of these Suits or Coats ask to see our regular $15 and $17.50 values—note their un- usual style and quality—select one that pleases vou best—pay us $9.75 for it—but attend toit promptly, please, while the assortment is still complete. Silk Dresses Reduced

Every Silk Dress in our stock—now goes at $7.95, $9.95, $12.95, $14.95, $19.75 These are Dresses that formerly sold for $15, $19.75, $24.75 up to $45.00. Special Waist Values

At 50c, $1.00, Surprising Millinery Specials $1.95, $2.95, $3.95

es ois — FF OPE A NT male ete Aoeaee Oo ay Willow Plumes Special from 8 toll A. M. & Handsome Willow Plumes—in black, white and colors— $5.00 values, fOf... —magnificent pee special | Great Ribbon «58s —rugs of cae size reduced 2, —velvet ru sortment signs; size 27xh4 inches; worth $2... $1. bs he onl colenait | colors; worth $8... are —-Brussels rugs; room size; Oriental floral de-. 1 is PB te 8 suse: Foo Bye velvet rugs; room pte 3 all colors and Fe 430.00... seales ta, a —Axminster gt a 1.30 . 9x12; elegant de- signs; worth $35. ie ect size, bea or worth $45. ae

— Thousands of men work every day have lame, weak, aching backs. They do not know that bad backs FOR HER CHILDREN are caused by sick kidneys. Doan’s Kidney .Pills have given gtrong, sound backs and well kidneys to a multitude of suffering men and women. Backache is usually kidney-ache. The kidneys are in the small of the back, and when tkey get congested, inflamed and swollen (a cold, fever, strain or hurt will trouble) there is a dull, heavy, draggy ain right in the smal! of the back, frat changes at times to sharp, shoot- pangs, or stab-like twinge. when won Ava or lifting. It is torture to bend or straighten, hard to sit down or get up, or even-to ¢urn over in bed. You rise in the morning tired, sore and lame. With these and similar symptoms have double proor that — gene bad on | opsy, or a case rd ages llvat.” diabetes. ef t's Money, Johnson, andy Feary, be Mighty es and women who often start the our kid- Negiec: may

Cure Your Backache and Lameness by Curing = NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS Doan’s Kidne weak kidneys. health and money trying other new and unproven remedies . 7 . Doan’s have a record of 75 Your Kidneys years of success in curing backache, idney and bladder troubles. Doan’s Kidney all over the civilized world, and are names. endorsed by rmanent! loins <m ery. Doan’s me of these

call on for ver ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY Fred. F. Koertje, 2815A N. Broad- way, St. Louis, Mo., says: Kidney Pills cured me completely and of kidney complaint and can confirm all I said a when I recommended ary, 1907. Overexertion weakened m kidneys and whenever I caught it caused a lameness through my back that made it almost im to get around. I was Ki from the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. rid troubles and | Pills quickly hel n’t waste time an Pills have won fame ple whom you can 1 proof. ‘* Doan ’s. ut them tem in Febru- ible for me dney Pills, procured |<

Page 17

cede: Shake ek Sa IES ‘HIS BEST _ # TO GET TO HEAVEN é-. . 5 bre Rides Bicycle Into 2 : Cars Seeking to Keep Celes- tiaDate for 5 O'Clock. ‘HARTEORD, Conn., May 11.—Fiegen- ried Ridd a New York -chauf- four, suddenly went insane here, and leaving his automobile and mounting a gen near him, dashed headlong at : hing trolley car. Picking hiee if up, after he crashed into the , he started away on the broken. for another car. “T'v¥e got to die and get to heaven ty & o’clock and I’m fot going to be late,” he yelled as he smashed with terrific force into tne front of the sec- ond car. \ He was not too badly injured to put Fup a mighty tussié* with four trolley men and several bystanders and fought ai’ the way to the police station. There he calmed down some, but reiterated that he had a date with St. Peter at 5 o’eliotk. He had a piece of napkin } pinned inside his coat, which he said was to show that he was a white man.

Charge on Trunks Stands. CHICAGO, May 11.—At a meeting of the Central Passenger Association rep- resentatives of lines operating east from Chicago decided to adhere to a special OP EET I EE IN TE AE eB, er

Yate for carrying trunks, the largest ot mersion of which exceeds 4 inches. -—— i od OG IO A SELES LINDL LLL A LE | OP . WILL A A FORGERY, _-THURSDAY & EVENING, | MAY 1 11, “190. Be a ee 410,000 . VOLTS. “HELP -- HIM. DECIDES ON DEATH]

Losing Estate of His Wife, Wid- ower. Declares He Will Throw Self Into Ocean. . By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May. 11.—The outgoing tide yesterady swept to sea the body of William G. Lake if he made good his promise to Willard 8S. Muchmore, a Newark lawyer. Lake decided on death Saturday night after the will of his wife, devising all of her estate to him. had been thrown out of court as a4 forgery by Judge Casey, Somerville, N. J. Muchmore was his lawyer. This was not the first time forgery had been imputed to Lake. While in the real estate business in Newark and Bernardsville he was accused of forging a deed for valuable property in the Iat- ter place. The chargé almost proved itself as he had filed the document with the register of Somerset County. His trial resulted in quick conviction and he went to the Trenton prison for two years. —_——_

Ten Years for Postal Theft. CHEYENNE, Wwye., May i1.—Joseph Kingham, former Assistant Postmaster at Cheyenne, pleaded guilty to embezzle- ment of $28,326 of postal funds and was sentenced to 10_ years in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.

x HILL’S Phenomenal Grocery Bargains Grocery bargains do not necessarily mean things sold for less than their cost—or their worth, A useless article is not a bargain at any price. These articles mentioned are real, gen- uine bargains, not only because they are necessary to every household, but on account of a pronounced saving on-every item. Every housewife should not fail to attend this great sale. Friday and Saturday, May, 12th and [3th DOWN GOES BUTTER a, We wish to call your attention to fact that we sell exactly as we adver- e tise, and not palm off some inferior article to our patrons. For two days we will sell the very finest ZZ ELGIN =* CREAMERY BUTTER Sire and sweet-as butter can be made; fresh churned; charge 28¢; per *eneeeeeeeeeeeerte eevee aes pound from the finest dairy districts of the north; Butter; finest on the market; per lb.. s Cheese; the very finest domestic; lb... ~ JUICY TENDER CHUCK ROASTS ‘We have convinced thousands that we sell only the very finest Meats at lowest prices. Here is a special snap for two . These juicy Roasts are Sa Bic native stock; 6, per Frech-killed, home-dressed Spring Chickens, oo OR neS Spat de cs waa select Pork Shoulders, highest grade, per Ib. . Lamb Stew, best grade; down goes the price; per Ib.. Breakfast Bacon renee P e rfect!l ; eured; 18¢. val- ET Okc . 13ic| b Picnic | : Hams Ib... ess

T Table Peache | Sugar Corn anned Peas feral pa ‘—Fancy Northern Rurals; a otatoes gon and set FRESH HOMEMADE Rhubarb Pies - Missing het from the ovens; | made of “erie agg cere Le Fee oti se a a sates’ regular 10c | can

wer ew oalea cs

% | per lb...... z Msplicng! tnsnk Cele, cites tn, inhe Sotids' peed got Beet | Chocolate Diamond Loaf, fresh baked; regular 15c; path —— Oc value; @ leeves..:.,+,.-...5¢ Salami Sausage Sugar- cured and Highest grade; hickor I 33¢ wes value; AS 20c. Ris. —Extra fancy) yellow ‘| 5. 25¢| it mae

Band for - —' Bicycle ’? brand; regular “poe Eagle Stamps at Bakery wt > ORISP FRESH Cocoanut Bars The best cake spedial we have. offered for months; regular 20c value; [2c SASATPAR SAS

ths ale, Be tere 25C er iced Peaches: ex: 10c ae pinabaid: Amierican Ac Me riipiés Go @O8....4.+.* C | LTRs COR Since ops BS Will Deliver » ©

Steloar recto ott itt pedabt at wakes ‘J Peerless, Milk; | — cans; 10e value; ae 25c - Asparagus; Cal. ‘othe 123¢ high grade; 1-lb..can..... Chili Sauce; ui ” "10c 8-02. size; reg: 15¢ bot., Sweet or Sour Phorkins, 25 in quart jars.. C wi “gta er (ex- Place in ae or- ou a very Ba sons cape the flying timbers. PASTOR GONE, WIFE STUDENTS GIVE VEE SURKUSS Mexican War Scene Farce Was One. of the Hits on the Pike. CHUTE THE CHUTES, TOO ‘ . Receipts of the Afternoon and Evening Turned Over to Athletic Association. Fair co-é¢ds, college boys and Washing- ton University alumni thronged Francis Field Wednesday afternoon and even- ing at the fifth annual Univee Surrkuss, which is given under the auspices of Praima, the senior society of the uni- _versity. Electric arcs, installed by the en- gineering students, lighted the pike, which was lined with sideshows. At the end of the pike was the main tent, where the Mexican War was re-enacted and another hope-of-the-white-race went down to defeat. The novelty of the Surrkuss was the chute the chutes, which extended from the top of the grandstand 125 feet into the stadium. The chute was constfuct- ed by the junior éngineers and was made the subject of an engineering problem by them. The cars carried four passengers. Prof. J. L. Van Ornumm, at the head of the civil engineering de- partment, inspected the chute and pro- nounced it safe. Archit The ‘architect sideshow with the formidable name Tiyasnacifidenmad, which is easily pro- nounced when said backwards. A mum- my was exhibited which had occult pow- ers. All the participants in the Mexican War in the main show were killed after much gun play. The hope of the white ‘ace and his black opponent fought, one with whitened, the other with blackened, gloves. Each left his mark on the other, and the bout was terminated by the routing of the white hope with an ax. The former weighed 230 pounds, while the latter weighed about 125. Chance tq Spend Money. Everybody at the Surrkuss bought a ‘“bighead,” the official ‘souvenir, which was a peppermint stick dresed in myr- tle and maroon cfepe paper.. Ringing the ducks and the fortune wheel con- sumed many dimes. Se The members of Pralma are Bryant Winston, Chester Hardy, John Harris, Edward Nipher, Walter Harding, James Rainey, Arthur Proetz, Theodore Buss, red Whederholt, William Stevens, George Lane -and Carl Hering. The proteeds of the entertainment were turned over to the athletic association. MINNESOTA TOWN IS HIT BY A CYCLONE s Exhibit,

Houses Are Demolished and Two Men Hurt by Flying Timbers. MOORHEAD, Minn., May 11.—A great funnel-shaped cloud, bringing with it a terrific wind, bore down upon Felton, a small town 20 miles north of here, tore down a dozen buildings, blew in nearly every window in the town and tore up many trees. One person, a farmer liv- ing west of Felton, suffered serious in- juries when his barn was overturned n him. At Fargo, N. D., two dozen hopes and barns were blown down and one prominent farmer seriously hurt. At Marion, to the east of here, and the section in that neighborhood, per- hurried for their.cellars to es- *,

TELLS OF LOVE NOTES Sunday School Teachers Re- ported Among. the Writers of Endearing Letters. McKEESPORT, Pa., May 11.—The Rev. Dr. Walter EB. Price, 45 years old, pastor of the First Pre.byterian Church, the most fashionable in the city, is missing. His wife, it is al- leged, discovered love letters in his pockets from women of his flock some of them Sunday school teachers, and laid them before the board of elders. One of the. letters read: “Don’t spurn my love, Don’t desert me now. Keep your promises.” The wife and four of the children are still at the parsonage. One child is away at school. Mrs, Price, when Questioned about the disappearance of her husband, said: “Please do not ask me about my husband. I do not know where he fs.” It was announced on Sunday, April 30, that leave of absence had been given to Price. Officials of the church said they aid eer believe: he would return. _/ Busy Bee Friday Bargain,

Best Assorted Nut Fudge, ape pound. -

ALSACE BILL IS REJECTED Outlook for Lorraine Const'tu- tion. Dubious. “11.—The vidi iar

had a psychological. Tunnel Worker Throwi 15’Feet: but Thumb Is Cured. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., May’ 11.— Miles Ashton, employed in the electrifi- cation of thé Hoosac “‘Tupnel,. tonghed with the thumb of his right’ hand a feed-wire hé supposed Was “iéad». He) ‘was thrown 15 feet by contact with a 10,000-volt current. He was not only uninjured, but found that he had recovered the use éf his thumb, which since dis] en 20 years. ago, had been rigid ate joint. AGO A AAA toe | KILLS- - - SELF “AT. "PRAYER| ‘Answers Salvation Army Ex- > hortation, Then Fires. ‘LOS ANGELES, Cal., May. 11.—While Ensign Payton of the Salvation Army was exhorting penitants to come for- ward and confess their sing, Frank A. Cambell, ‘H, a Kentuckian, came up the aisle, knelt in prayer for a moment, then drew a revolver and fired a bullet into his own breast. He died shortly afterward at a hos- pital. He had been here three months,

and was in ill-health.

Sister Lata Report dss ~~ jn Orphan Asylum. WASHINGTON, May 11,—Health Officer Woodward has recommended’ that Sister wenes, superior of &t. Ann’s Orphan Asylum, be prosecuted for failing to report the existence of measles in the institution. There. are 24 cases of measles in the asylum and four children have died. The penalty is. 30 days in jaii and a maximum fine of $100 for each case of failure. to report. ‘Sister Agnes’ said she did not report the epidemic because she thought it better to let it run ite course. i

—

# Q UA Li TY INVARIABLY THE s PRICES THE LOWEST SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY «te JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES HIGHEST IS AS

-* — . a ‘

Roger & Gallet’s Violet Water; regular $1.00; — and Saturday. .

squib’ s Talcum Powder “rhe. let, carnation or plain), 1 aC Friday and ceemaben Sayman’s Soap; Friday and | ia Saturday, cake..... ‘SPRING MEDICINES ‘‘Sanury’’—Cures all © Kidney and Bladder Troubles—pain in . the back, rheumatism,

Gran. ee Soda, 1- Ib. car- tons ..9e Eff. Phosphate Soda, % db. ‘bot. Fl, Sulphur, 1-lb, cartons Epsom Salts, 1-lb. cartons Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ayers Sarsaparilla. Simm’s Conct. Extract yer > Gude’s Peptomangan Fellows’ Syr. Hypophosphites— $1.13 and 87c Doan’s Kidney Pills McDadoe’s Succus Alterans.. 81.73 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabs— 79e and 89e $1.29 and 79c 79c and 89ec We' are Exclusive Agents in St - Louls for DELICIOUS CANDIES “FRESH BY EXPRESS” | TOILET SOAPS J. & D. Lilac Bath Soap; box 1 dozen cakes, 00e¢; cake.... Palm Olive Soap, cake Colgate’s English Frocess. Soaps (S-ounce cakes); Elderflower, Glycerine, Palm, Brown Wind- sor, Turtle Oil; per doz., $1.00; cake 9 Shah of Persia Soap, cake... Sanitol Soap, cake... ; Zemo Soap, cake Eichoff’s Baby Soap, cake.. J..& J. Synol Soap Horton’s Liquid Soap, bot. .23e DRUG SPECIALS Aspirin, per ounce Aspirin Tablets, 100 bottle.. Aspirin Capsule, 5-gr., doz.... Quinine Pills; 2-gr., per 100.. Quinine Pills; 3-gr., per 100.. Comp. Cathartic Pills, 190. Kier’s Quinine and Capsicum Tab- lets, per 100 Hinkle’s Cascara Cathartic Tab- lets, per 100. Calomel and Soda Tablets; —_ 81ZeSs; Double Distilled Witch Hazel, pint bottle M.. ©, W. Sugar Milk, lb, carton, 19¢ carton, -“1B¢e Squibb’s Sugar Milk, Ib. cans, 38e Aromatic Cascara, 4-oz. bot. .250c ‘Merck Sugar Milk, Ib. THE _ Bradley’s Woodland Violet Sea

Fl. Bxt. Cascara Sagrada (bitter), , #-ounce bottle 25

Mum’’ (deodorizer), Fri- day and —— tsH 6s 16¢ Java Eis Powess, all shades; Friday and Saturday ..

Pebeco Tooth Paste, Friday and wn ie

34c |

FOR (Sze -to see this a. DE pO +g Seas EB reo FE, a 2 RR ERE IT. me Ee RR rg a 2 5a A So ena es cme - ” >» 7 Fe 4 ay ee z Ge era 2g as. Sa ae) ah ee gio ay he tusig ms i 2 4 hy . inf & coat PE a rs PPO GE kool a eo = = ie eS . pie ti x 2, . F at : M : me = mer K R ? .. ‘ % SON te a WE GIVE,

ANDREDEEM

Pe araich: tis‘ Genie te eetensa/ih abil People’s’’ stock at one-third to Alto ay been accustomed to. paying. Isn't that worth this offering for example: * This Rocker Exactly as Illustrated. Worth Fully $8.00. ey

A handsome —extra . big, and ¢om ortable — oak— "has made of solid broad arms and rich) carved front — uphol- leath- | I ay , | “o. wy | | | stered in Chase er, with ruffled and front and tufted back—you have only Rocker to admire it—a wonderful value at the price— $4.35. . Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Re- frigeratprs, ng is includ- ed in this sale at equally great reductions. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES MAY, STERN & CO.| easy on 12 TH AND OLIVE ST. aa | CREDIT IC IY A I OR OS BAO EAN Se AOR, ew serge SE EE MOE ere ERR EEO eRe a Te ee

TOILET AND BATH ‘Bathlux—A luxury for the | bath; softens the water and perfumes the bath; 8 for $1.00

Bathasweet Bathadora Sanitol Bath Powder Gl Salt, large, 68c; medium, 29e; 9 *‘4711’’ Cologne Bath Salts, large, Sic; medium 50c; small. 25e Farina Cologne, small....... Parina Cologne, medium Farina Cologne, large CUNARD = Wireless Telit Seindrans .ONDO CAMPAN rend 17, nie MAURETANIA M. Calle either Madeira or Al ea itineraries at. Carpathia June 15 1MONTREAL QUEBEC LONDON pee Cabin (1)) my, mye oo rege T ExPeoiriouyu tty PARIS, BERL a VIENNA ECT via FISHGUARD rd—Liverpool, RMANS May 20, 10 A, M. and Liverpoo LUSITANIA May 24, 9 A. May 31, 9 A. M. BRALTAR XALGIERS GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME érs. For see extended salling July 8 Ang. 24 July 20 7 welcenee n—Fish r SR. ; aA : *Hambure-A t Louis, Mo., or loea Lowa Rt Bs Witte iar Jomin nent See

Sallings noon a May i8 June 1 r Bailin of Steamers Carrying One Passengers and ird-class P Harrington, Gen 219 RK. Tenth St., 8. W. See” Olive eS st.

Roger & Gallet’s Rice Powder 17c I& Dorine Powder with puff.33e Pond’s Extract Vanishing Oream 19¢ Papier Poudre (Powder Leaves), genuine imported; all shades 16¢ Raisin Vermeil, stick rouge. .19¢ Eyebrow Pencils, regular 15¢..8e ") ?

JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES 515. OLIVE ST. Seventh and Locust [N your reception hall, the stairway, library: or; in fact.on any woodwork where you wish to have a finish of teally striking beauty, you should by all means use GLOSSENE The Quality Finish |— With it you are absolutely | sure of. results that are not possible through the use of any other pteparation. . _ It is made in shades exactly resembling the natural w and no knowledge or skill is required to obtain the most satisfactory results. A distinctive feature of Glossene is the fact that it both stains and finishes with the one application. Dries with a hard, glossy surface that does not Use Glossene and tay be}! delighted. a Your dealer has tt, or. we. will supply you. We will gladly Hind you a] we: color ¢

Bsa EXCURSION: meee) Every Sunday to Uctober 2th, inclusive. Round trip rate, St. ‘Louis and East St. Louis to Mt. Vernon, DJs.. Tickets on sale City Ticket Of- fice 812 North Eighth St.; Union Station, and Relay Depot, East St. Louis. /HAVLIN’S

RIVER EXCURSION NEW EXCURSION STEAMER GREY FAGLE, WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master, SUNDAY, MAY 14. To Alton and TiNinois River. Leaves Foot Glive Bt. 10, A, M, Returns ¢ Round Trip. 50c, Children, 26e. Leaves 8 P. M. saree li P. ROUND TRIP, 265c. The Steamer Grey Eagle has un-, Gergone many changes since last sea- Churches and organizations: will and er complete: in erate reepect. In order to secure the tes for a day's —e phone apply at office at o 313 “Olive Bt. “Main 1254. Central 860.

B. 0. S-W. Excursion ame ti eel |

us” HEIGHTS Scr NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LONDON—PARIS —BREMEN Gireler Algiers, Naples,Genoa * Gen. Central National Bank, Sole Meals a la Carte without extra chirge Wireless and Submarine Signals, xpress Sallings T at Mall Sal) ES Weeiten

Sailin Com E Cabin 8 aye. Connections b ers tor ” pany's steam and "her — oe mers ~ , . » 4 . Agent” ads enumerate opportunities’ for those ‘who wish to secure a use?. car or make an advantageous trade.

Fourth and Market y-

Watch Repairing Best main springs; warranted ee F. H, INGALLS, 1926 Olive St.

EE AMUSEMENTS. EVENINGS, 10-29-39-5); 25c Matinee Daily The Chinatown Trunk Mystery the ELSIE SIGEL. EON LI Next Sun, Mat. UNCLE TOMB AR BIN. @ The ome of High- Gayety: 3, a y Renned "Dorideuee

THROUGH PULLMAR PARLOR CAR SERVICE BETWEEN St. Louis and Fr French Lick-West Baden DIANA VIA ks: SOUTHERN RAILWAY . 12:04 Noon Wath ici scent Louls......Ar. 65:40 P. M. 6:40 P. M. Ar.....French Lick.....Iv. 10:40 A. M. 6:45 P. M. Ar.....West Baden.....Lyv, saws A. M. OF FICE—719 0 STREET AND | | T. 3. CO LL, District Passenger .

AMUSEMENTS.

BOWERY BURLESQUERS ane Home of Folly. FRIDAY—AMATEURS. Two Frolicse Daily. STANDAR Snewtay ba D tana THE DUCKLINGS [civex And Its Famous Chorus of Broilers | CLUCK Next Sun—Edmond Hays in “The Umpire” BASEBALL TODAY) SPORTSMAN’S PARK,

A LECTURE ON. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BLISS KNAPP, C. S$. B. saad of the Board of pee a + of The First Chureh of Christ, waiter n Boston, Mass. In First Church of Christ, | Scientist King’s Highway and Westminster ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY y EVENINGS: May 11th and 12th, at 8 O’Clock public is cordially. welcome. No Ucker or card of admission required.

BEAUTIFUL FINEST VILLA De LVLA st COOL RIDES e FERULLO BAND VING FREES MATIO 0 THEATEA | SUBURBAN x MAY 14 Tickets Grand- poder. Bat Bart's, Famous and THAIS MAGRANE | DOD WAS | iN PEA nF | a : ,

REW COLUMBIA) SHUBERT | om ringers | “THE rik, onthe ope

. is a'« = m - SL ALE NESE HURT TMC AE owiehe scemanteanenrctiaaglpertipedin92- Bs APA i da ah OH a re ee oF Mey Caen act Seem mmee SY od i ® ; . anal natas ciaiatniaiiiete/ ini Mme iin aeeeiied end, ae Pts on A +e ee Ris es re age + bs a eS " nit a Sars oe ex <dhium » bedi te a aa » 4 ‘3 Be ay é * nhl ntti Aen ere aed «tes Nelms es mtn peste. speshiettpae.. apree A oe Ye eae i ey hex Ai + ee ae § Do Ry BOE

Page 18

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WHE ICS FALL ~ TO MAKE A NOISE ~ LIKE CHAMPIONS -.» Dn First Showing Here, Coane “ “Le Ly v BD ts Ngo! FHERE IS LOTS OF TIME ~ But Pitching and AH-Around | Play Will Have to Improve to Bring Second Flag. Lee N what the Philadelphia Athliet- ake O ics, the baseball champions of aeT% the world, showed in their in- _ ‘/RMugural game of the season in St. ——|Leouls Wednesday, they are going to _.have a difficult time in overtaking the Tigers ve OFrOnt, the team that Man- is to repeat his 1910 odiban He in Whirlwind Athletic Club, Brooklyn, &"" play their return engagement. a scrap that New Yorkers have been waiting for a long time, and the bridge will have a new rush hour especially for the occasion. will crowd. Brown and Murphy, C., Was a corker. start.

“Knockout” Brown Will Need All His Skill to™ Stand Off Tom Murphy

Lightweight Championship Candidates Will Battle in What May Prove an Elimination Match at New York. ———

By ROBERT EDGREN, A Special wade sr mag of the Post- patch. . NEW YORK, May 11.—Tonight, in the a @ Brown and Tommy Murphy will This ‘s The Cleremont rink probably hold a nyopee- -breaking That one former meeting between at the Olympic A. For 10 rounds the two plunged along ‘at top § speed. Brown never gave Tommy a ‘charice to stay on one. spot, long enough to warm it. the stung It was a hustling. fight from Now ‘and then Murphy the American League race. The Athletics didn’t look like cham- Good pitch- ing is usually backed up by good play- ing, but Chief Bender failed to startle his twirling exhibition As a_result the Other play iooked anything but of high- pions against the Browns. pr baffle with Sgainst the Browns. -'* Blass. caliber. gamecock only rushed “more = fiercely. There was steam behind the. punches, out’s famous left went through Tom- my’s careful* guard and = landed: with many a crashing thump: It was in that fight that Brown first showed a good right hand as well as a left, and: this Brown: hard, ‘but. the tow-headed little | yet Brown tessed them off. And Knock-’ says Oliver, “Tommy is ,timself again. He wasn’t Murph when he ‘met Brown before.. This time it will be ia different proposition entirely. I feel sure that he can beat Brown any time he feels right. He'll breeze in.” Danny Morgan, Brown's manager, is known as “Silent Dan.” Naturally, he hasn’t much to say about the fight— just a few words like this: “I regard Murphy as one of the most dangerous lightweights in the ring, and what McFarland did to him doesn’t fig- ure at all, because who can’t McFar- land whip among the real lightweights with his advantages in reach and height and weight, as well as his skill, he be- ing one of the cleverest men I ever saw in the ring. But no matter what Murphy did to Wolgast and a lot of other fellows who never..were much good after-théy fought him, he can't do anything,to this Dutchman of mine, because Brown is a fighter and .won't let him have time to set himself, but just keeps on tearing in so fast that he keeps Murphy off his. balance, just the way he did when he licked Wolgast twice. a tr, “While Knockout can také anything Murphy can send over without batting “But now,” — — - ————ooeoe

~JPARDINALS CLIMB. IN STANDING AT BROOKLYN'S COST Second Victory Over Superbas Puts Roger’s Men in Sixth Position.

“SLIM” SALLEE BENCHED But Big Steele Finishes Out the Game Like a Coming Champion.

NEW YORK, May 11.—There were quite some thrills in yesterday’s games between Roger’s Orphans and the “please go away and let me sleep”’ bunch that holds forth in Washington Park. The real thrill came in the sev- enth inning. The Cardinals had turned two bases on balls, a sacrifice hit, a bit of dumb playing participated in by Stark, Wheat and Zimmerman and an infield out into two runs, in the open- ing round. From then to the seventh Ragon, the Rochester recruit, who was on the mound for the Brooklyns, had steadied down, and. the St. Louisans could not get another run over, while Sallee had the Brooklyns at his mercy. The Brooklyns’ end of the seventh opened tamely enough. Hummel pofped

a r WN Koes Jean Knott ae es duis scsratinae ——- les pasta wn meron nc ee ee

“iii a

PLEASE UMPIRE our BALL GAME MUSTER: ? Ay \\ XN t sat os Soy CUA AN C. W. Bassett, Club's Directo of Athletics, Arranging Biggest a Outdoor Feature of Season. / | After further discussion with of the Athletic Committee of the sourt A. C. at the clun Wednesda evening, Dr. C. W. Bassett, psc athletics at the club, declared that hé wilt endeavor to obtain 750 entries f the modified “Marathon” race, to.

Th ; ‘ W \ 2% Ny Xi \t \\ held under the auspices of the M. A. ¢ early next month. As told In Wednesday eventtig's Dispatch, the Athletic Committee of club Gecided to hold the race after d cussing the possibilities of such an. with Bassett, Wednesday. -eignen ae idea is to have the runners | miles with the start at a atte 9 oat oe the Clayton road and the finish to St. Louis University Park. The runners will cover the last mile inside. ” the park. Prizes Will Namber we: : The M. A. C., will offer 150 prizes for - the race, the majority of which will be 'medals. Bassett declares that he is con-— fident that he tan get 600 entries for the” race, although. one of the conditions of a the event will be that no boy under 17 a * years of age will be eligible to start. | While the crowd that is expected to attend the park is waiting forthe finish — of the runners @ régular track as | field méet will be run off. It is gor 4 to hold ‘the race on a “Saturday after- % . .It isn't often that Bender allows 11 “* fits and six runs in éight innings. He may not do it again this season and the Browns may feel thankful that they ‘ocoe e#ven came close to winning over the big S45 ¢ redskin. But on what Detroit showed “*o. bas WRAY’S COLUMN

~' Phe Philadelphia team than on the Ti- pers. As a result the champions as a “@hole are faster. Harry Davis Is Slowing Up. The veteran Harry Davis didn't im- ‘press on first base. Mack still regards m as a star, but his one-day show- hg against the. Browns indicates. that 2 “he has HMowed up a great deal since t. season. While Davis may be as od as ever or as good as last season, hen he helped the Athletics to two bet . : ‘ Os FLY CATCHERS NEEDED. N the effort to obtain attacking | strength, Manager Wallace appears to have sacrificed defensive valués. Meloan, Williams and Murray are not in George Stone’s class as fly catchers. Shotton seems the best of the ouifit in the mere matter of holding the enemy’s drives down. - pion, will get but $21,000,and half the picture money for his share of the purse: put up by the. Empire Athletic Club in connécticn with the Hackenschmidt match, Labor day, at the American League baseball Park, in Chicago. Johnson's share of the Reno fight profits footed up over $100,000. Yet the wrestlers earn their money several times over, if strength and en- durance required are consideréd. The mat game, however, has had so many of its eyes blacked, in its history, that sportsmen are still inclined to look upon any catch-as-catch-can match with suspicion. 3 Naturally the profits suffer _— pro- n.oters stage matches. . * 2.4 > gi yap elle? BOXING PAYS BETTER RANK GOTCH, a world’s_ cham- ewaebr rs have strengthened at first base. ‘Where the Tiger sluggers had to carry “pla Tom Jones along last season they bave a young man theré now, who can “Bo his share of the hitting. Young ‘Bainer is proving a valuable man for Gainer promises to offset the sate” by his hitting and fleetness. ie ee None of them have anything on Mack Be is as foxy as the next, and his . balk, saying that he feared the Tigers, “Wasn't taken very seriously. But if _§he Athletics haven't been playing any better than they did Wednesday, Mack ,,§as reason to be afraid that he won't =) ee 4 "* fepeat.

.. 7 JACK BARRY AGAIN H HACK AN IMPROVED MAN. OWBDVER, there will be no‘ doubt whatever about the integrity of the coming event—Hackenschmidt ON HOSPITAL LIST Jack Barry, the Athletics’ clever Rita re would make almost any sacr'fice'to re- cover the championship again, from the man who surprised everyone by win- young shortstop, is figuring in hard ‘jack this season. He is probably out of |} @ game for a month after getting Into the pastime for less than two in- pings Wednesday, following a layoff »fince the middie of April. In Boston te he turned an ankle, and had been nurs- g the member until Wednesday. It mended sufficiently to enable him ~ W cet in the game. In the second in- u v u title. champion this time. ing it. It will be another Hack that. goés gainst Gotch, thie time. The Russian Lion made*the mistake of -underesti- mating his opponent, and did not train ny too faithfully when he risked his Gotch bulled him around the ring ntil he wore him out. Then he de- oured him at leisure. But it’s no such nfit Lion as that which will face the Hack has shown MULLIN DROPS FIRST. | EORGE MULLIN’S first. defeat C3 of the season was registered Wednesday. Mullin, although 4 winner thus far, has been hit frequent- ly and is not yet at his very top-notch. When the warm weather sets in the Tigers should be practically invincible , With this gentleman in the- box. WALLACE TRIED IT. F Pat ‘Donovan tries out that time- | honored delusion as to Detroit not being able to beat left-handers, it may experience a severe jolt. It is true some of those mighty swingers on the club are not fond of the laboard de- livery; but they not only hit it, they beat it. The Browns sent all the south- paws on the club against the jungle men without being able to stop them. . we . A CASE OF LARCENY. HILADELPHIA papers call tho - Cincinnati winter trade whereby Lobert, Paskert, Rowan and Beebe went to the Quakers; a “rob- bery.” So far the box scores seem to back up this assertion, for the former Cincinnati men are doing most of the shining. Paskert and Lobert have done exceptionally well for Dooin. It ig true that Grant is a good man for the Reds, but he hardly classes with the Lobert lad. It’s a long time before the end of the season, and that’s the proper time to pass judgment on Griff's merits as a philantrophist. CENTRAL ATHLETES | WILL GET WORKOUT The annual Central High School field day will be.held on Francis Field, Thursday afternoon, starting at 1 p. m. The meet will be diviged irito two classes, one for boys over 17 years of age and the other for boys under that

ond. Then Bresnahan and Sallee had a lit- t'e demestic squabble, and when Coul- son Jammed one to left for two bases, eeoring Lajeune,-and Bresnahan sent f‘cele to warm.up, Sallee’s sensitive goat took..his whiskers in his teeth and left. Zimmerman planted one in right fer a single and Coulson came home and tied the score. Then Steele; whe had barely started to warm up,.« was called in, but McElveen, batting for lergen, found one to his liking end smashed it to center, scoring Zimmer- man. He.easily got to second on Oakes’ verv poor throw in, which just did get vast second base. Steele might. have intercepted it and caught McElveen, but he did not. Steele tightened up, after that, and the next two were easy »suts, Ragon on a foul to Koney and Stark on a tap to Steele. Hauser Gets a “Life.” e-ghth, they were one down, but that was soon remedied. Huggins fanned in stupped tne of Ragon’'s wild ones with his collar bone and walked to first. 'fe stole second and went to third while tiimmel was throwing Ellis out. Ragon looked relieved whén Koney let four bad ones go by and took: first, but Evans proved the “‘candy kid.’’ He tore off a hot single to right that sent Hauser home and Koney to third, and Koney scored when handsome Mike Mowrey laid a pretty bunt down the third base ‘ine 2nd beat the throw to first. There wis another outburst of enthusiasm in the stands in the Brooklyn’s eighth, when Wheat sing'ed with one out, but the hope was strangled in its birth when Hlummel tapped to Steele, who started a quick double play by way of Huggins and Koney. NOTES OF THE GAME. Hauser broke up what would have been a nice double play by a bad throw in the first. After taking Huggins’ throw which forced Stark, his heave made Koney leave the bag and while the -big chap was in the air Daubert went by. Of the four runs scored by the Cardinals, three began in bases on balls and the fourth on a struck batsman. So Ragon has only himself to blame for the loss of the game. He had to stand a lot of sar- casm from the stands and when coming to the bat in -the third, doffed his cap and made a pretty’ bow in response to derisive ¢eheers. Koney got two bases on his high fly in the first inning, which should have been angeasy out. Zimmerman, Stark or Wheat conld have got it and all went after it, but remembering, apparently simultane- ously, the collision of the day before between Wheat and Toomey, at the last When the Cardinals came in for their | a perfectly docile manner, but Hauser

Athletics Try Hard to Toss Game Away but Browns Decline Victory

ITH the bases filled and one out, W Jack Powell succeeded Bill Bailey, in the ninth round of Wednesday's game with the Athletics of Philadelphia, at Sportsman’s Park, with little or no warm- ing up and had the first ball pitched to Danny Murphy soaked to right field for .a triple. It cleared the sacks and turned what looked like a 6-4 victory into an 8-6 cefeat for the Browns. According to those in a position to see, Powell climbed to the hill from the Browns’ rathskeller direct from his seat on the bench. He didn’t emerge from under the stand where“it is usually the custom to warm up when a switch is planned. At any rate, the Browns just refused to accept the game that. the Athletics tried bard to hand them. Putting up a miserable game in the field, the Browns twice over- came leads only to lose what seemed like u commanding advantage in the ninth,. when the world’s champions piled up four counts and took the contest. Barney Pelty ahd Chief Bender, the big Indian, were the pitchers at the start. Each worked elght rounds, Pelty retiring to enable Lie Gus Witiiams to bat for him, while Rddie Plank went on the job for the Ath- letics in the ninth after the Browns had chalked up three runs in the eighth off the redskin. Pelty was wild, but despite three passes end a double steal in the opening session, he managed to blank the Mackmen. In the second though his pass to Barry got him in trouble, Jack played his first game in three weeks and stole second. He collided with Frank Laporte and may be on the shelf agajn for three weeks. He turned an ankle and retired. Young McInnis succeeding him, Bender scored him with a double to the right field wall. ever, but failed to continue long. He struck out Oldring, but Collins singled and Baker paraded, Davis lifted one to Me- loan, but the former Sox dropped the ball. That filled the bases and Manager Wallace chased Bailey. Powell. .entered the pastime and was hit for a triple. Mc®nnis followed with a tap to Austin and Murphy was caught be- tween third and home. He managed to evade the fielders and reached third fn safety, but McInnis was caught between second and third. ‘Then Thomas hit a double to left. and Murphy scored the fourth run of the found. The errors, but the as the Both sides played poor baseball. Browns are charged with six against two by the Athletics. Champions looked just as bad Wallacean outfit The hits were 13 for the winers and 11 for the Browns.

O a A Y’ AMERICAN LEAGUE. bs. Stqace fg 4 Fi gta 75 .8380 tot alas Washington sod Cleveland 9 ROWNS RIVAL CREWS T0 | may be expected in the near future be- MEET IN SPEGIAL RACES ON RIVER Southwestern Rowing Associa- tion Gives Clubs Permission to Hold. Open. Events. The Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association has decided to allow each ef the local clubs to hold a special open race as the feature of their annual spring regattas, if they wish to do so. This will mean that some excellent tilts tween local club crews. The North Ends have their ppening regatta Sunday, but have not announced & special race.- A week from Sunday | ‘he Central Rowing Club will put on and the distance runners would i % avoid the heat of thé middie of-the day. - Big Field in Gotham Race. — in « reeaht teadil thee a Wee a 1400 runners: te ee in a test. +; y

MARATHON " OUT OF 1911 Dr. C. W. Bassett, 4 Wank at the Missouri A. C., badly disap- pointed Wednesday evening when he re- ceived a telegram from Martin Delaney, director of athletics at the New Tilitc A. C., to the effect that’ Pillivant, vie dbo unable to Gonipete In Saturday's MAG Cc. marathon, Delaney gave no reason why Pillivant will not run. Hatch, of «Chicago, . which Hatch declared that Pill nt was training for the M. A. C. race and and would compete, Bassett’s idea is that Pipesit: ; found that he could: not get in the best ; Ft of trim and decided it would venten By ro for him not to run than to be. te macragueatir Beir ; - f tory ‘Jast year. A letter was cveamade seane and five other Chicago runners - de- part from Chicago Thursday night ar- rive in St. Louis Friday morning. " Haten is a three-time winner of the M, A. ©, marathon race, Hatch will have to some to beat Joe Forshaw end Joe Er leben, the Cherry Diamond stars,

land and Ouiel: Modee ‘ore.tet Seek Te rounds in Milwaukee, probably within three weeks. ie McFarland already has signed an Jagreement whereby he, is bas box MM 1200 men competed, while in” Geveany ay Bassett recetved a letter from. ‘atu 5 Rs be 4 co 4 m. h n AMERICAN LEAGUE. _ Philadelphia at St. Louls; clear: 3:20 Dp. ™m. New York at Detroit; clear; 3:20 p. m. % Boston at Cleveland; clear; 3 p. m. =~ Washington at Chicago; Clear; 3:30

7 was, with the exception of {ts pitching, one to fear. sorts of pitching and getting the runs across the plate like a championship | team. However, the dattirig. order ap- tages. “ It’s a way Gotch has. He invariably as the opposition guessing as to his ext move. ee . . . CUBS IN BAD CONDITION. ~ HOSE Chicago Cubs present a rath- er sorry front at present. The team ‘that recently showed here The men were hitting all gives way at first to Baler another jerimp goes into the Cubs’ efficiency. The chief trouble with the team, how-. scholastic League champidnship, this season. The work of his men in the field meet today will give him a good idea just what to expect of his ath- letes. McKinley won the track and field championship last year. Brigham, Esson, T.: Davis, Cohn, Popney and Teasdale are some of the stars of the Central track squad. The weight events will be put on at 2 o'clock. The track events will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The weight events are shot put and discus throw. Running broad: jump, running high jump and pole vault. comprise the jumping contests. The track evénts are ‘§0,. pm. 220,. 440 yards dashes, haif- mile and mile runs; 120 yards high hur- dies, 120 yards low burdies and a ae race. > eo Hamilton and Cooms Today. The Browns and Athletics of Phila- delphia are scheduled to play the sec- ond game of their series at "s Park Thursday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock, Manager Wallace announced that Earl Hamilton, his, promising young eft- hander, will probably be sent “to. the hill. Manager Mack’s first choice is Jack pe ager ari gale Riga nue 5

re ee ees Bresnahan is expecting good results from the shake up in his batting order and it seemed to work wel! enough yesterday a we QG-- ee WARD ON STAND IN JOHNSON LIBEL SUIT NEW YORK, May 11.—Ban Jolnso®, President of the American League. gained a point yesterday in the suit for defamation of character brought against him by John Montgomery Ward, a law- yer and former captain and shortstop of the Giants. Shortly after the trial was resumed, yesterday morning, in the United States Circuit Court, Judge Hand ordered the deposition of R. W. Lardner, a- baseball writer, who published the alleged sian- der, thrown out. The suit; which is for 50,000, ig brougs! onthe grounds that Johnson sain Ward was a “trickster and unfit to lr on the baseball commission.” Ward took the stand at. the afternoon session. He was asked only half-a fozen questions. They pertained to hie when the latter jumped his New York

connection with the George Davis case contract to play with the Chicago Whits} With a three-run handicap to overcome, the Browns got after Bender in the sixth. Shotton opened with a alttgie, but Austin an@ Meloan expired,. Laporte singled to center, and Hoffman followed with a dou- ble that scored Bertie. Clarke also poled a two-baser that tallied Laporte and Hoft- man, tying the tally, In the eighth, McInnis got an infield single and went to second when Austin pagesed poorly to Criss, The recruit took third on a short passed ball and ‘tallied when Clarke threw low to Austin, trying to pinch him going into third. jead in their haif. Laporte started the rally with a single and moved up on en Hoffman's sacrifice. Clarke put a sin- igt in left, but Laporte, believing the catch would be made. hugged second. Wallace’s best was a foul to Thomas, but Bender couldn't cet them over to Cries, With the bases filled, Williams batted innis head, The hit scored Laporte. With the bases stil! packed, Shotton rotied one to Davie. The captain kicked the ball, recovered and threw it into the Athietics’ rathekellier, The : enabled Clarke and Crigs to score. It seemed all over, but t

eee ee The Browns, though, jumped into the, ‘shouting. In} New York 6-12-8. Detroit 2-4-2. Bat- Rote and Sweeney; Mullin and 6-11-00, Boston 0-5-2. Bat- __gieveiand and Smith; Ly Collins and Nunnamaker and Ca gan Chicago 9-19-2, Washington 6-10-4. Batteries—Wraish, Scott and Sullivan; Johnson, Otey, Sherry, Gray and Ain- smith. Steuding oe the Clubs: 5 St iag © e CLU BA. ew. L L. Pct. Win. tone. pen ah ag 730 .750 Pi Me

ork 11-11- feago 1-4-7. ete and and |

:

possibly a four-ocared shell race. The Centrals may send a crew after the Mound City’s trophy, while the Mound Citys are almost certain to send a crew after the Begley cup. The St. Louls Rowing Club will have its opening two weeks from Sunday. An open junior barge race, one mile duwnzteam. open to all of the clubs for the Joe Dilg ay feature event. Joe Dilg ‘s best oarsmen at the St. Club, but has 4

fe 2 7” + ‘a 7 v . " Se Ast ‘ 4 pada les i : oe : meee oo By * ae Ps Ri Dy rae KH Be * Bias te oe PV RED, APR at OTE PRO age ARs ¥

Page 19

meteeeitionl wrens AOE? PBS OC EER Ne DIN ee me ee 6 ED 7

-Dispatch’s i

- STEEL U am SOW RISE IN WALL STREET Trade .Is Very Quiet, but , Leaders Gain Over a Point. NEW closed / YORK, May 11—The market strong. Buying in Steel was heavy enough in the late trading to lift it over a point, and the Ist rose sharply in sympathy. Last prices were at the high point. Prices were firm at the noon hour with the.list showing small gains on the active issues. The bond market was irregular, Stocks showed irregular changes in the early Wall street market Thursday. Some of the specialties were higher. The metal stocks were quiet, despite the unsatisfactory orders report of the Steel Corporation. London market on Americans was quiet and unchanged to % of a point higher. The London settlement shows only a moderate foreign acgount Oye standing in American securities. President Findley of the Southern Railway has returned from a trip over the South. He talks optimisticly over the agricultural and industrial outlook. This, however, is to be expected, as Finley is in the same class as Judge Garv, when it comes to giving business interviews. He is never anything else but an optimist. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co.'s offer will ‘probably be re rted favorably to the Board Estimate. The Dupont Powder Co. will issue "$25, vwv,dvwv of 6 per cent stock to retire its 6 per cent preferred. he invitation of the Clearing House Association to the trust companies to become members is being accepted with alacracy. Eleven companies applied for membership Wednesday. The bond market ‘continues broad enough to expect new isues by the rail- roads in the immediate future. Financ- _$ng by the Atchison and Union Pacific is expected shortly. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK. May 11—The ! tuations at the opening of the stoc taday were the loca) traction issues. = ah h-Metropolitan pref t Feakiee Transit gained Erie tem further nant + ppt ‘ledo, St. Louis & Western preferred lost %. Considerable amounts ‘of United States around the:. openin offerings were well ta shest: wees A. pplied gures bu e Ae the price advan a fraction. ‘There . somewhat steadier undertone, to de ‘lines. rading in‘ stocks almost ceased this morn- ing after the opening business had been dis- of.. Price changes were so small das o be meaningless, and “he market took on ne decisive character, although the tone was firmer than yesterday. Bonds were steady, with Darr Ae heavy absorption of New York City securities The uly during the middle of the morn- ing carried prices up a net advance of 5@10 pcirts, but supporting orders were withdrawn after August had made a new high record for the season and the market became wn- r@itied in the late rerceces, with pricés et midday ruling about to 6 points above the cli sing figures of last night. The Western belt forecast was for unsettled weather Baga: Ie bd temperatures tonight or tomorro «talaga quiet; middling uplands 15.75, pont Estimated receipts at the ports today, 10,- oOC bales, against 13.5038 last week and 9027 last year. For the week, 000, oering 6=. 890 last reek and 56.632 last year. receipts at New Orleans, 6108. aiiinst oahor 7 last: d at Houston 685, against . year. rading showed a littlé more vim' for a time after midday. Reading. Unidn' Pacific and United’ States Steel all. scored fractional gains, but -prices afterward went ff oo trifie. American Steel Fo undries fell American Beet Bene

nd, National Lead “xt purchases of United States Steel carried it un 1&4 above yesterday's finn) price. Feeding, Union Pacific and American Smelt- ‘R Were atrong. American Beet Sugar, In- een Harvester and Union e e ne YORK BGia SALES. ed daily for the ene: Dis atch by G. einer &Cc Ps orf h Fourth ee

. rs 4 = _-

pcoite * mete Oe Oe *

238 rT B. 8. “es teee eee eee ee eS Beth. Steel 5s. ' ones Short 4o., . . Tob, 6s. ee @

2 e 4s. istillers 5s. West.

see eveeeneee buns ¢ es cae en Nate ae ieee ® Noe *eeee Mo.

: fee eevee wes ** Fee* « eet ee ere eee eee seeiccwee . *e* ** t wists a :

Ranks Lose $512,000. YORK, M 11, oy in aide tel (en Ro ae oo frou 7 i a rom the local nks since | transferred §3800, ph to San | AB ang Cal., for the local eee QD FIVE CHILDREN BURNED

_ Parents and ‘Baby Escape From ~ Virginia Farm House Fire. CHARLOTTESVILLE, May &—Five of the six children of Sanford Davis, a farmer residing near Free Union, Albe- ‘f marie County, were burned to death in ° Sire ie eget destroyed the Davis home Da vis ae hie wife and ethane infant es- : td } to = Ps BANS A Pee riates States Beir! i ' a

ROR Aut Renard of \ arkets and

SE

"Feavte Brest Vatty fer the Post-Dispateh by G. M. Walker @.Co. 207 Nort’ NEW YORK ee |

— »* _ ‘ . & ‘(ee Open. High. Low. Close.

American Smelting. Atchison common Consolidated Gas ....... raped e Sat: 5 Erie commion General Electric International Harvester.......ss.ssssees, Iaclede Gas M., K. & T. common idesun. Pacific M.; : Northern Pacific~ New York Central Norfolk, & Western ’......:.... “enpipeg Sit Pénnsylvania Reading common ..... readedsgsesuenbene os Southern Pacific ............. pedeocceey ine Union ‘Pacific common. United States Steel. COMIMON.........06. “Virginia-C. C. -C.....4.... Wabash prférred. Western Maryland rpee rrianer ee, Copper OPC 0K SSO ERE RO ESeE RE? ¢.° Shahin. MOTUS el. 1 osc kil. cco (ES BSC ESSE speaee toe aia gen eased Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....... Sp igeeas Bank of Commerce had $219. b The bond ‘list was eee despite’ the light investment deman nd. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESBION.

Nat'l Bank = Satara State National Bank Mercantile .Trust ” Missiasippi Valley alps » wield United Iways com. do gs

40 8 American ei fs Laclede Gas Bell Tele cas Co, of Mo.. Kinloch an hone @s el. 5s *ssoree Tel. ‘Ds a: Psion Sand and Materiel. Simmons Hardware ist pfd. Hydraulic..Press Brick pfd Central Coal and Coke rRDal. St. L, rew, Assn. ne| a2 Ast Bh pia. com. ) 2d

ag ene me SESSIONS—P. M. TO A. M, . 1 National Bank: of Chaimerce; 219. , REGULAR SESSION—A. M. 2: Commonwealth . Trust 1 United are ys pd. 1000 St. Louis 6s.. 000 United Railwaye 4s, 75 Allérnuowl \b*- “SUN. esis QUOTATIONS. Bid. _ National Bank by tetee tes 219% Commonwealth Trust ie pelrwnys com.

pinceh ‘LL. Tel, nm, ©. Lone. Tel, ie 131005... American Cent... Insur. Union Sand and arenal,. Harg.-McKittrick com Hvdraulic P. RB. pf Cranite-Bimetallic. Arrerican Gold Yagi at SFSSIONS- ‘ Le : Bast St ¥.: & Suburban pfd. at 10 Miesigsioni Valley prea at 318 REGULAR SESSI —P, My % National. hen of Gothearas at +t 4 S anceps: Bank of Commerce at 219 000 Aiton. G, & St. Ii. as at 94. 200 K. C., Home Telephone Ss.at 90%. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Wh me Ani ply by, the, Althelmer. . St. "LOUIS, May -11.

rey “Gee + y presmcon a, com. . oe un pee Krew. . al baey bonds. pid... Dept. |

Central ‘cae : ii tat tate’ ot E. "Bt. ‘Lou ite. gs Trust finan Station Rank

referred Storkn. te. Bid. Asked.

*iblec. -« igg pak & —e ee *Lovernan. J inte: Studebaker C Corp. *Purchasers are pa interest from jast. dividend date th S.- Government Bonds. Reported daily .for. the Post- Dispatch by G. ] _Co., 807. Fourth strees. i. Walker & “ST. LOVIS: Ma . Due, - Bid. aba

Ja. registered ar, co ist iis Bs, coupon ‘a, +svues+ss 40H $8, . - 1925 4s,

A quotations are nominal and subject | ® to market changes. IRON TRADE IS. DULL. CLEV ELAND, ©.. mad 11. The Trade Review today «a ‘‘General market: con itioke continue unsat- isfactory and production is being restricted in practically every,. branch of. the trade. As far as 0% ayo materials are concerned, the th has not suffered to any ae _the way of price reductions

Iron one . jemand ‘tas been very ent and und - no yp we hgh t est the fons opti rig ™. Tera. tegarding, the =, bus on™ pa: t a deve} Ty f "tae evelopment in some cen- terged ai eek Soe been -the increasd betivity - the pe tron market. Consumers a interest in the situation fe show! on account = the A ay uotations which have - : des. ‘Production of deve i b int, ‘$n ‘nonmerchant jroo. Bet > eee tera rapidly®’ _HIOABO CASH GRAIN, t—No, 2 ei biees white. « asthe: T+ 3 Serie

ee goog +

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, i, May 11 —Comparative receipts: SE MPH SCHOO OHRHEB OSES EOE HREeeSeeeseerEseeeeee OF NATIVE CATTLE__There was a small sup- ply availabie today, the run in this division amounting to only 1000 head. Market gen- €raily Steady on beef cattle. although the movement was a littie better than it was on Wednesday. Steers sold up to $6 and heifers up to $5.75, with nothing at ag available. veal calves made a top OL $8.25, the market advancing 25@50c. there was a limited trade in stock cattle, BEEF AND RUTCHER STEERS. AY. Price. No, . ¥BO. 2d / ese | ae N um o te) 635 —s 4 mee eaee cre oes ee OOo —- Cec aU ices MEIFERKS. 60 ee Gs 2» & F972 62:2 , 216 98 Fae BS Cr be ee Or Oe OC Ct ce - a ~ 2 WS ee ee ee om CIC OHO Ge SatGoS STETSERA CE ike Oe ae ae ae OF "KD _ a" eer PH r wares ss GORS H+ Ce RS ee el cathe ol heh oe el ed Se ee ee dn SSEES te bt CE tet et Cot ps A - AO ApayIayegnt-rx & Reseveutere wes ee ta Ss S2=e=ess2 FEEDERS. i 7) J > ye or RRS GC ocr or ‘ @. 6 0O SUUTHLKN CATTLE— pookots in the quarantine division scuteenied oniy 400 htad, including bulls and steers from fexas, and mixed lots of cattle from Mississippi and Ten- neesee. . Market active and. steady. exas steers brought $5.60 as top. TEXAS ANwW OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. Price. --. 5 6 Penis > 228 OGS—The hog aha had only a moderate supply on sale. The market was hardly as g00d as yesterday morning, but a little pred then late yesterday, so that it was on & steady basis with the average Wedntedey trade. Trading ‘was a little siow. but the trurket closed on a good, firm basis and with a good clearance. ket _was anys gC and plain ecavy Sackers at $5.7: ad. 90. "Southern pigs anc lights went from $4.75@5.75 and rough sows and stags that were throwouts sold at Soa 5. 60, ae #7 FACKERS AND rt gad os Bs" y. |

ve 242 BU" Acie. AND. SHIPE 2T.... 256 la be fusaccaaaaaacse ne sSmrtotocren stones c1anttS hy 20 196... Git. Welant SHIPPERS. 13K ee ee Onc anasea « ATRARABRARMRMRMRRAAN Oe _ zs =I CA Be x xk SES ass THROW-OuUTS. ) a = yeah ib 881. 5 00 2. 411. SHEED The sheep trade ‘was strong to 10¢ market -was aetive on all but Best vagy g aaa sold at lambs sme 0 and bucks $3 one 3.50: no bs were offered. eo G LAMBS. CN ~1 ot -SRRZS: La AY. =RN LAMBS. sss Wiss « I» 28.

WESTERN eel BUCKS. HO fiokete. AN : 9 Bap iD } moved actively tome LES—The horse mernet evepy . first hands. well and were about al-proximated 100 hea d. gona a isd INDEPENDENT’. ‘STOCKYARDS. ST. HOGE. are enet seni OUTS, Mipy * 11. —Marke 196 to 220 pounds. 60-19 3 Sra Butchers, aud heavy, $5. 00 Ga. 15: ’ ed FG. Re ad 20: pigs, $5. R0@8. ‘100 higher: FiP-— Market food te choice lambs, $6.2 ree + * fair to med um 5@5.50 mut- #5.754 6.10: pulle. e417 stockers $2.50. 3.75; nsebert oh 80; good . 104, moved fairly oats. 2 oss. Ts Me at spring. lambe. $6.50@7. CHICAGO PROVI: PROVISIONS, eo] Open. High, tow. | Crone 13 al he ] LARD, ton sheep, 8&4. 1/ teens

May July: July . a . 115. 22-25 8.lia 8.25b 15.15

8.15; 8, 7 §.22@025 ~- 8.30 | 8. 2044201 RIRS. Ma On| 8.40 naly A 6. 10 Fept. } §, ooeno2| 8.05. | ‘ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET, A great deal of the abundance t is peel Pg don fy Xp

ndica ed. mand ut Se were ned: fered 4 per ans ba = to ° rate. hé@ range continues between 4 : siecle BANK OF mung ) od gg at — 11.—The a nged. The proport nk’s reserve to lisbilities 9 gy “us ged cent; last week it was 47. Pees saa: 4 ‘. 8.00 | a omnes (BUYERS. RAISE PRICES ON BAD FOREIGN NEWS Hot Weather: in Russia Takes Place of Hot ‘Winds in Kansas.

PRICE CURRENT. Rains the past week caused sii delays in corn Planting operations, = were favorable. for bose crops. Corn planting . Mow ing ‘Tavntedle. d im fair) * groun m fair conditi - ter wheat as ly Rood gore: : hogs, againat a year ago, showing an in-~ crease of 185,000 for thé. week ana 1,705,000 since March 1, against same time last year, e

The foreign .crop outlook took fhe place of “hot winds” in Kansas as bull factor. in wheat Thursday. Liver- pool advanced prices over 1d on reports of excessive Heat afid insect damage in Soutneast Russia and unfavorable ad- vices from India. ° The foreign news came inithe nick of time for tue bulls, for the “hot wind” experts were driven off the map by lower temperatures. in’ the Southwest and rain and cold weather in the North- west. Frost is’ prédicted fér-séctions’of the Northwest tonight, and. Canada had rain and snow. Frost also is indicated in the Rocky ..Mountain region. No doubt some of the “hot wind" experts were frozen to ‘death over night. is The Prica Current in its wéekly rev w took an optimistic view of the outlook, and said winter wheat rospects aré. good if not better than last year at this season. It said the Nast hwege prospect 3 br «y encourag well things cons Reread. however, the trade is mofe’ bullish ‘than in days past, and the -Bartlett Frazier Co, of Chicago, which with James A. Patton, has been the most successful and ag- gressive of the bears ‘for mionths past. cane the foliowina ¢ o edangn local rep- ive, A. C. resentative sentiment, alk ecially s .. “Speculative se Schone the profes nals, conti pel lean so strongly.toward the long and there is so.little ya that it locks as though it. might .be just as well to keep off the short side’ for the present. “We are at @ season whén crop scares are in’ order, in ad- dition. to which~there is still a con- siderable open shert interest in. the May delivery. European advices are more or less unsatisfactory and all these factors tend . ,against a short seller.” Bull traders also are inclined to compare the present market with that of 1901. Then... everything in this country was favorable for the crop. but on Russian crop. advices the mar- ket took fire. During the advance prices gained over 10c a bushel in a single. day. The statistical position of wheat also appears less bearish, and’ the lessening receipts’ at Wignipeg in- dicate that Canadian ‘farmefs have shipped much: of. their grain ‘into primary markets. in anticipation of the passing of the reciprocity treaty. Somebody has ‘been tsing some wheat, for despite .the. talk of poor general demands ‘and heavy suppliss, th.» world’s stocks of wheat Recempes 32,000,000 bu during April, ainst 8,726, 000 ‘in Marchand 24, 056, 00 in April last year. Total stocks are 193,- 982.000 bu, against 187,983,000 last tae American. stocks aggregated 7,147,000 bu,. a.deerease of 14,636, ied | during April.and compared with $1, - 672,000 ‘last year when there was af decrease ef 14,785,000 in April, — . Liverpool wheat . closed changed; futwres %@1%4d_higner. | corn BBEDAEEE futures 4d. up. wheat 1@2c higher; flour, 1%ec higher. Antwerp wheat unchanged; Berlin, . tc up and Budapest up. Minneapolis whea ” odie today totaled 148, last week 138, last year 138. Dujuth had 14, last week 25, last year 21. Chi- cago had 78, last week 2%, last year 18. Minneapolis be! van stocks ‘decreased 330, 00 Oe ee oat, racdtuteLtdlen: Gas i o wheat rece é Mi” scolp bu. last rere u lbv.3~ bu, , against Shipments, Sr Poe against 17,300 last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today. were 36,000 bu, against 650 bu last year. Shipments, 40,800 bu, against 61,950 bu last year. . Local wheat rece! ts . today were 24.490 bu, or 40 sacks, 24 cars local, last year 20,000 bu, or 19° cars local, i through. Local corn reestnss today were §8,- 600 bu, or 401 sacks, 58 cars local, 16 through; last year 61,700 bu, or 34 cars local, 13 through. Local oats receipts today were 54,- 40) bu, or 20 cars local, i2 nate ee last year 33,600 bu, or 11 cars local, 10 through. Total primar wheat receipts to- day were 446,319 bu, against 284,882 bu last year; shipments 299,655 bt, against 371,285 bu last year = The Associated Press said: “Unfa- vérable reports from Russia, India and Argentine.were prevalent today. There were many complaints of ex- treme dryness and high temperature prevailing in Southern. Russia. Insect damage was also mentioned as ese serious. Dispatches from India tol of plague in the Punjaub greatly de- laying shipments,” Broomhal] estimated the Argentine wheat shipments for the week at 2,- 800,000 bu, against 3,288,000 bu last week, 1,312, te bu in 1910, and 1,967,- 000 bu in 1909 Expert Englls wired from Kansas; “Through Ellis and Rush counties outlook for. crop depends on rain, but will require more than ordinary sex ers. Quite an acreage gone to we Plewing and planting crop pcutirwand Crop promising.” : Official exports. of wheat. and flour for April were 6,194,506 bu, against 6,330,616: bu last year. ‘Chicago wired: ‘‘Cash prices are keep- ing up with futures... Most of wheat has previously been. sold to arrive. Cash corn and oats 4%@ic higher.’’ Minneapolis ewe the.cash demand good, with premiums stron~ and millers wanting both s and to-arrive wheat. Flour trade still dull. Indian wheat shipments for 6° week a 1000 bu, against 728,000 bu last o opent clearances of wheat and flour today were.«,000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats none. he corn market also was str Oats we rong Cash wheat closed ‘ic up

7 enided, pe serene hand cases, 14%c; cases THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE quoTaTs Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ae ee cinch? MAY WHEAT. Low, eee eee eeee ied ji] staan e8exe ee 5 Veg : 32 #2 s2ert

2a gece = ¥ Be Fr te Louis Y cage Be se Ne 35 yah at 6 omuat , - O% Kea % S b - vise Kansas City “eevee St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago

Eges sold on call Thursday &t Wednesday's prives; cases returned bringing 1Sc per dozen, and g00d cases 15\%c. Butter and poultry steady. Calyes up %c per Ib. No change in theese or fish, } ; BUTTER—Extra creamery, 210; firats, 180; secdnds, 16c; country store packéd at 12\o. EGG8—Current receipts New ‘cases In-

Wheat. © ere TS a. ieee! seetee bie - es *e@#* eres © se vt O75 Ovo uth +p tee ‘feturned, 1 Pu eiky—t k lee | wb Woes, t ur 2 aa hea ight 4 Fi inan¢ ae c

tw i ty e: = I daisies, tne pT nake, 74 oice’ A make, re er ew we eee © oats..... ts ie eee Ree £ ew we i "115,733 >; 8 . 6c tor small: dre col ‘bones off, ; . * 1 xy a x i. Te ' f - Se . Ree 5 Ps Pte, v4 , : ‘ 4 ’ a - . é - ss -« . \ i oe ¥ G Be a OR 5 fey Ses ; oot bs Pi . a és 4 ps 6 . ‘ ‘ rales i, ¢ ‘i y ra ‘ y ’ a Fs ;7 a v4 wk x x ; ‘ 4 .a § ie 4 * a ae ae PR ; * VA. Oe > ates Fa + ay, [2 inte . a ” > aa pe ‘ j -— ; oe ° oR . e @ “4 > 3 ; errs 2} ae ‘a . x ae eg ® . By S R . a4 F i * v3" ry . . > Ase } ¥, , @ © ew v Pe ah & A org x F ° v3 —_ fest» a Se 4 7 ' $ te ‘0 + s ey By teh * > $ s NNew oO Oriesna ar ate . ES—Home-grown tips at--10@I2 be per 100 Fei1s Tennessee at $3.50 td § eee rate of aii RE pee mre .

Page 20

home in. Pasa- ‘al., on home May 10, } aiaaleat, ames %, le- @ former resident of St. Louis years, in his seventy-fifth -KL ‘ist on t 12:30 Psa =. aces ser "ti. Ba (nee Rothenbucher) i: mother of Emma and Klabescheidt, and our: dear At his iiiessmeR—Entered into rest on sday, May 10, 1911; at 12:10 &. mm. after a lingerin illness, : tie A’ Borngesser, agi 42 years and hs, beloved Gaughter of Bar- bara&.-Borngesser (nee Elmer), and our dear sister. FPuieral on Friday, May ae 3 e. m., from the famil ithe 731 Dayton street, to ow St. ars cus’. Cemetery. ELTMANN—Entered into a, on it ts esda mAy ac 1911, at ast , asle eltmann (nee Muciler ved wife of August. Bueltmann, Fe} ‘mother of August Bueltmann after a short illness, aged %7 Giferal from family residence, ypullivan avenue, on riday, 2, at 2 p. m. (a) SineR—On Wednesday, May 19, Fa 6:15 p. m., after a- din ering GIRL seime Buettner (nee Beck); ife of John Buettner, and AL f Mrs. William Scholl (nee wage and Mrs. A, Lowery mount. tner), and our mother-in- at the age residence, 38632 avenue, Friday, May 12, K ) thence to. New St. Mar- ery. ( ~ 4 ntered pie rest ge ono 11, at p. m aren pelle beloved dau for ta CoHins (nee Monahan) Louis.jate John Collins, and dear GIRL; Officers John T. and Ste- 3 aparilins, Sarah and Michael B. a corms

* and the late Margaret mera! Friday, May 12, at 8:30 a. from family res dence, 4184A St, is avenue, to St. tthew's Chugh thence tery. Deceased Youre Ladies’ thedra] Parish. : CON NVERSE—On Wednesday, May 39 10; : he vat the home of her daughte lL. White, 34 Benton ease Mrs, harles E. nverse. Interment in Rosehill, Chicago. Boston and Chicago papers please j COPY. j ¢Sacgoniy, on Ayeweay, | any Culkio, ‘ee Rad “gon of Thomas P. ——_ =" E. Culkin (nee TH -tuneral will take place from elly’s funeral chapel, cate: orth Taylor avenue, td al- Notle Cemetery, Interment private. tice of time later. (¢) ~—Sntered into rest rman f May 8, 1911, at , Eliza Curran, daughter e late Wililam and Catherine a dearly beloved sister vf . Laurefta rran and Mrs. J. Ellis and the late Mrs. ~F, Hudson funeral will take place Fri- y 12, at 9:30 a, m., from res- , "1000 Cass avenue, to St. eile ‘s Church, thence to Calvary metery. Friends and relatives are comets to att end. - (e4) spe—Entered into rest o ee i aiMay 9, 1911, at “TO: 40, P, a H. Da " deloved Mr. Alfred " gchuermann), to was Sodality, ola. Ca- sudden- 7 Pe: ote (nee Minnte RES * the age of 2 years $8 months an | Friday, May 12, at ok oa w\tamily” residence He ‘Wenty-first. street. “‘Priend “Teddy; reward. Return. 2632 ussell. ’ i day ogi about 9 2927 N. 20th. DOG—Lost. May 98: bull terrier, male, brin- dle, white fore leg; reward. hone Mon- roe L, or call 5536 Page bl., second floor west, (6) OG—Lost, strayed or =P fox terrier, female, black spot on back,: two brown eyes; reward. 1928 Wyoming; phone Sidney ] , FOB—Lost; with M. W. ma DB; wy oy engraved on cross bar; reward. 2852 hone Sidne 8520. FOPDING POCKET KODAK—Loat, on. or about April 22 or 28, Eastman 3A, No. a 758. 1119 Chemical Bidg. ; receive re- (4) GL ASSBS— ost, Grand- -~Leader; reward. 4548 Adkins av. GLASSE»—Lost,..peir of gold rim nose glasses. between he Rock Church and Gar- rison and Thomas; return to 1844 N., Garri- son; Central 9533 (c) AT—Lost, on corner of Broadway and Morgan, black Stetson from Guerdan Co,; reasonable reward. Box P-i155,

Sunday morning, Scotch collie, if returned to (5) ‘clock. Reward

A. charm

Monday afternoon, near

—— —-— $$$ "Eetplyment We anted _ MALE. BAKER—Sit ‘wanted; band. 1108 st. Mr. Polinsky, second ) 6 ae wanted by od baker as aeat or second hand. Call {p13 8 Sullivan av. _ BAKER it. wanted; first-class on bread, nce pastry; strictly aober and reliable; countr fet a Box P-1386, oat Las ry second ms, es SL wall or address reward for return.

E ope about $45 in bis, in muslin eack, yesterday; reward. Box R-116. Post- Dispatch, (c) PACKAGE—Lost, on Weliston car, Wednes- morning, containing skirt. Return R. 2 Bva ~gold with word Tay Swan or reward

baby chain, or car, Evans, Monday afternoon; Evans av. PIN—Lost, green beetle Scarabee pin. Tues- day ernoon. coming ogee Mary Institute, on e or Clarendon av., aple; reward im to 5146 Map! e hog ie phone Forest

POCKETBOOK—Lost, between Park and Lafayette, on Ohio containing $7 and 8 psi for Polar Wave icebooks; Victor

PURSE—Lost, at Famous notion department. Wednesday afternoon, small brown leather change purse, containing change. Return to $916 td.—1lll Union aM FARM roma to th lh St. John Station, (5)

@ ©

M ber; saae coe Bt. emer &. Charles aaa FEEDER) Mads Say o wn op RDEN at — sing “t a country peace hae AAs —— Hee “inder- stand care garden, be waitin: to. iy horse 46 all work Lo aghane mn ning to ‘ta to abilgy “of “an able ‘to furnish and sobriety; permanent P place a wanes to a man ane to co requirements Bo -197. GRANj?TO y i NISH Wid. —At once. Castlem ARD reel rst- aliround. Box 182, Post-Dispatch. (c } ARNBESS CUTTERS a4.—Two first-class apply Bt oper. Hermann Sanford Saddle 0. rin SI Wtd.—First-clags, on jadi aTathes: work. Sas Fre wood salary and steady iv. — y BUTCHERS Wtd.—Hell Packing Co., Rat and La Salle Wra.—0. nonunion: Apply or address ity, Mo. @

c.Bteel pla pace tes - eel plate departm

td. = firet- mney A-71, Post- Dispa HOTEL BUTCHER Wtd. Yin, man. and English, for seaso 8. Ss 2d st.. St. Louis, HOLUSEMAN Wed.—Christian Fiospital, BMG Lawton. (c) HOUSEMAN Wt 5415 Delmar. HOUSE SAN ae Wtd.—Two; stage work. 307 St. Ge st. OB P LEDER Witd.—Van Dyke, 907 Olive.

Yeon SOU

Weer. Jewish sseaauhe c

nonunion ;

lady with room or WOMAN—BSit. by. middle-a ged chfld to’ work ‘. i room and board. oneeoee - MAN —Sit, erry ry ‘place for housework: ald, 102 Leffin wo AN—Sit. wanted; middle-a Paes were pian: peat; no Santina os 8; particulars o . — ee ag r car fare. Box R-154, Flelp Wanted MALE pete: AIR BRAKE INSPECTORS Wwrtd. —First- class; steady work; out of town. 70, Post-Dispatch. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Wtd.— For detailing interior marbie work; per- manent position for right man. Address N. ‘elson Marble Co., Edwardsville, Til. (c5) AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN Wta.— Allround, first-class; none others need RPP ply. Fountain Anto Repair Co., 1116-18 King’s hi highway; Monroe 896. (c) BAKER Wid.—Sécond hand. 2758 Arsenal. KER td.— third hand. 4 N. Broadway. BAKER Wtd.—One union, bread, for Sat- urday “— only. Apply 1500 Cleveland t. Louis. 4 av... East RARRER Wtd.—Good. 1922 N. Grand. RARBER W rea Maryland Hote). BENCH HAND Wtd. —Experienced asse machine shop. 16th and (S) with 1- — “old child: a Mrs. Fitager-

bling small work fansas, East St. uis, Ill, OILERMAKERS Wtd.—Experien > out of we, Box A-38, t non- -Dis- 4 LPR td. of town; steacy work. Box a* ost: Di tch. cé enced out of town. Box A-8T. Post “Dis. is- MAKE —First-claas; mop: CILERMAR) eany work; out of town, Box A . Fost- Di ch, 2: BOYS Wta.—Mengel Box Co., Folsom an Lawrence. c8 BoY +t aos as driver. Ww BO d.—To distribute 1115 Union — -

road- (¢) advertisements.

fel low. wid.— Boost as to work in 4 7 lear , 4160 A ; Boy was —s or over. td.—. : — sce n laundry; wages. Delmar

ix hin = ) | _ Satur | Casi Ba rep ae ed j T >—-8 ene de Pera ee eee a 5 ob7L. . és can ma y as a erie? ize get a free phyla pf : o ie 603 Pierce Bass St. a Mo; @ © ae

YOUNG “MAN—Ma rried, ences, wants situation; thing; city or ¢ountry. YOUNG men to travel; ee ra sory: ; salary; expenses. Cali YOUNG MEN Wiad. —Two:; ‘with ex tinners, in yee steady D; references req red. Box R- , Pos ; ‘. 4 You ra MAN Wtd.—To work ain stockroom of wholesale house; fn rep! a experience if reference, an my salary wanted, Box F-151, Post-Dis, {4) WANTED—Gas range mounters. Apply Antelope and Condit, Baden. : (¢8) site | r "ag n * aie D. We res open _

Louis, MACHINIST HELPERS Wtd. a OASIS, nonunion; steady work; out of town Ox A-t#, Post-Dispatch. (c6) WAN Wtd.—Greenhotse and gardening. Paris Flo. Co. MAN Wtd.—White, for porter work. Hotel Crescent, 2800 Locust. MAN Wtd.—First-class, on planer. . 7 Vandeventer. (3) MAN Wtd.—PFor, pac Brecht Supply Co., 1210 Mulanpny. ic) to help -on ite wagon. 4908 Easto MAN Wd. oat oN reliable, i ah teaming —_— MAN Wtd.—Colored, to drive and sticnd to outside. __ 5565 Cabanne, He 4427

Sash and Door Co., yatta tinware. Apply MAN Wtd. me farm work. Sanders, for job work.

nster. MAN Wig. <n ound. 3 to wenn Macnee Pier- son’s Lunchery 485 Cass automobile. Sieber clede. MAN in wz

some experience on & Trussell, i

d.——-Good, reliable, for private home Websiar oo gg take care cow, horses rien. it 107 Elm st., St. Louis. a to work aneand barn; gaits ef swith poard; elderiy man preferred. aln h $50 to invest in fr NG bustage Prone wich ae Paks ‘ r af tan aide. (c3

AN’ Wid — Young, ressed, talr ce ress - cation; $18 a Seek. " Apply 8 601 Fa ty uss. Leslie Judge Co., Browne, a AND WIFE Wtd.—White. cpilasee- for farm work; must a month. with room and board. Box , ay - Dispatch, (6) i. aN Wtd.—Handy. with some experience with carpnenter tools, to work around labo- retory. N. Commercial st., Pfeiffer Chemical Co. , (c MAN Wtd.—Colored, for house and di ning room work: unless experienced do wer 6 good wages of |B without be

le. with $150: Wtd.—Reliable, sin okets and tend | Fe wages $30-weekly; sell t to door; experience unnecessary oney se cured: state most convenient “iase for in- Box P-9, Post-Di tch. (4 POLISHERS; Wtd.—Machine. ulre “ —Interstate Contracting a i}

Srp ply tay 19th st. and Illinois av., Intgritate, Con- eest” Bldg MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Aét 2214 Franklin. (c) MEATCUTTER Wtd.—2614 Franklin. are ae hand polishers. I tracting and Supply he

2? S33 UU SET EN eae aa cs If you can't ana Pb a a post card, Ce ae ©9099 OOOSOOO8 TaAge senees ae EAR + ard ieee rthe Sta ae? SHOEWORKERS WANTED McKAY SEWER Wtd.—Union itton-Brown. Jefferson and ) RA Tdeal Chase lastin ©

lasting machines, also. on machines. BROWN’S SHOE CO;; President Plant, 18th and Wash. (7) OPERATOR —Wtd. — irst-class, | on pulling-over machine, men’s} fine welts. + Will make contract for one year; no lost time. It will pay a competent man to call at BROWN SHOE CO., President Plant, 18th and Wash st. Call for F. O. Brown. (¢7) Shirts Wir—t08, 1

Shoe Pattern Works, _{5) C » pee first-class, Goodyear; men’s welts. BROWN SHOE CO., Procifent Plant, 18th — ae 7 a oes. Warthtlaserdhwtath and Papin. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wa. —Either sex, to sell best vo oe oe $5 Gaily easily riage, OLN photo A i) quick adliags' new len: particulars free. ress, Pe, a Bee ty oe LE we * ae bal ag

eter, 1820 : in 5 years ell how. c D0, UOC CANVASSERS AND s0LIcITORE

K

PA : is I are painters, at once. Bayard. AINTER Rt class; k Hl av... shout d p.m. Call up Benton artfo INTERS td.-Man to coler varnish sy les and sea to rub bodies ad auuae out nner Bu ——. Ce. Main and Rutge ER Wtd.—aAt once; I ist

call Hartt near ! rd; call

CANVASGERS fornianed: Ce 73, Be

can "fail. ae Our ‘Wid. —Yoq can

Seater shield — ss.

Page 21

Page 22

¢ Sia eel 8 ; far'> We a Mt gs Pe, Aer _ ST.: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ; _ THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1911.’ DENTISTS __.. ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY e ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY } ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY DELMAR ‘x s or OLIVE. 4221A—Furnish ¢ fonmen, avutee Tell Your Tooth Troubles. en suite, for reeponsible ‘people: aif con: ea: hat eotee front Fo gemtiemen To Dr. Bernhardt. 1010 Olive. veniences: private. Mrs. Keator. oe ELMAR BL., 4482A—Two nicely furnished 2 INSTRUCTION front ; bath, gas for} or reoms for = eee with mr ig reavonal — a references exchanged nging cleaning at RTHAND course, $20, if you begin now fami OLIVE So5sa - ar paper at summer rates. Hartsock’s College, 1029 A . ve oe yee Gemeatiog:” ue - rooms. on pong a: od ana’ ph (1) | phone. . a au ve ed . oss ad Bay AL well paper A 4353—New urnished, clean ee kee to share furnished od Fite: eee ; ro of SHORTHAN D, 30 DAYS" ame. modern sanomaeneda: housekee eepi ree Bell phone: piano; moder: terme rea teal. © Syetem:; 9 characters: cer sibs ong. = neeired modern rices. oi (sate x (5) sure. can Inst tu 3209—N reom, board, private L 401 —~Fin furnish water-heat- Grand. hot a. pri — family; Bell ily, hot hone; fer rnes and radia bath; free p (5 = room, :

an RAA

ene: entlemen. ADS, Two connecting rooms for a Two. unfurnished front rooms, I ae ras. snowsekeeping; 1 first- rote ger i eo . . for lignt housekeeping, $9 RO reg Ww Forest > - . r . ‘ ° ~~ a eerfu eee S08; 0741 ae at Call or write for free catalogu Mol fine nei shartioed ‘Grand “oT, “Victor 9221. LIVE, 2902—Connecting rooms; housekeep- ITH AR ity - + ern Stas. esol cS — I ST. LOUIS TRADE HOOL, EASTON, 3017—Furnishead connectin ing or four gentlemen; cheap; 1 room,| ALBION PL., ALL- -PAPER CLEANING, 75+ a room and (Ine rated.) 4482-34 Olive. st. (c56) rooms for light housekeeping; nice and | southern exposure, §3,; large front parlor; la- room; bath . Wai

washing. clean; gas and bath. dies or gentlemen; leanin - MEDICAL : EAST GRAND. 1n00—-Neatly furnished frost PAGE BL.. (i234 Roome ain or en aulite; ‘GE BL. ze m, ist floor; southern exposure niences; no light housekeeping. ; PAGE BL... wake . THE Femaline ladies’ semeggg gs yA fails to ‘to conveniences; gas, bath; phone; handy in PAGE BL. ‘i toe ee front, suitable ee (6) oo coiiiot’ caparnte pedes ba ard’ optional correct female disorders siinataitintpiaaee SaOOTEAG Ma een iet HOE oni t. (1) | REL Sop aaa for cou fe or two you AUBERT, 1823A—Two bright, newly fur- forest . . ; ceased. | EIGHTEENTH, 1120 N.—Furnished rooms 4361A—Nice ar no nished double rooma, suitable for four} PAGE BL., 4727—Large, southern- i

ag or couple employed; with or board. ,, ‘ 8: will tell you your nanae without] sultation froe; residence physician: ladie : a M AND BOARD—Private home ; g any questions; tell you what you] received before and during confinement. Mrs gh nai a P 27 Rt ne. eeinglé | eudleton; Suburban car. Lindell ‘rok. (8) (6) | without sped t referred; references A rooms, or. 1526 Cary. {$2) | Todd, 514 Missouri av.. Kast St. Louis, Ill.(7) | room, $2: convenionne cones ficor ae wy Owning be rae ie privase fae pantakien or zB aig an «hg venlencass 18891. gentlemen’ p (6}| ant; all conveniences; ¥ decorated; est etines teller and | WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. 1ugy ly owning home; running water in rooms. oupie, southern exposure, fine location; FINK, the e prea vont fi : family practice: caaaatatie * aun Rad ——_ PRANEL IN, 3501—Elegant furnished soatas, Phone Forest 4078L. & all conveniences. ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished, large ARFIELD, 5o—Spiendid. modern noes T Grand; all conveniences; pleasant for | Bo5y Well furnished: Pre Meht OO ol and airy with 2d-floor front room for two persons; large bath, laundry; 2 cabinet mantels in each; _— Gut. | “board: conveniences: free. Bell phone, For- | lawn, ener eer excellent table; Ty low rent. ‘ : nev don’ weary: SF mae eg | Fs 3 st., COr- | summer. ar medicine and attendance, A Berea , gond references. at F RAN KLIN, 8215a— Two connectin house- Per fine hot and cold bath. Phone a est_8798L. {7 | sonable, GARFIELD, 500;A—Large 5-rdom fat. LADIES—$1000 reward; sitivel uaran- Saping ee x" beg ng gas wee my rhag COOK, 4516—Well-furnished 2d-flvor front | ROOM AND BOARD-—Lady has lovely large liers eens: aah, | —Bime. Miller | ‘tee ot great, iaeneiatet” rem 7 ua fely front room, §2; me gg ng ng bonmattel petente re a. and "connecting pinapeneae southern exposure; front room, cool, clean and well furnished, hh pci chande ace . = FRANKLIN. rire ae ing front rooms convenience. Phone Lindell O45. ry good boa rd. (4) continuous hot water, strictly private ho - —3 and bath. ly $: DEL R BL.. — First-class room and | for one or two refined Ysa saat breakfas decorate, inadan, nabare: My tg ; ots 66 Oe ;

— = Se rs ri

1

a oy teller in| relieves some of the longest, — obstinate, abnormal cases in 8 to 5 4d m, 50; quiet, clean, well furnished; bath; ROOM i i convenience — " enteaiion unfurnished roo board, for 4 gentleman: $5 per week. (7) | optional. Monroe_ 1968 ae fr daily ‘and sb eiatass we reading, a 4 strength, Sity) Me sat ieee tos FRANKLIN, oo sepa Dep furnished pod ms for Broadway. ow rent. Apply | “ x. sELMAR epee age noe ao AND “BOARD = —_ adults to, room ECD 4 Kansas : ngton or couple tchen for Hg ouse- ood aso r no boarding se, sue AND HEAD REMOVED. keeping: bath. Over shoe store. gp ge ng rooms, ¢ ght house- DEI board” second ww —7 me — but private place; relnnd locality, with wy Bay ae S goo condition; newly “decorated; TAPEWORM @ or co . : > ( nee T= gas rane?) ng; single room: oat’ Vaaaninelee (4) ost- The oatch, comfort of home. agape! (91) pony fi as Engh 1002 Chesnut st. ence “DANCING! Positively gmaranteed; original, pleasant ARRISON, 304—C ’ re wren m cure; no sickness or fasting; ooklet free; 18 ished front pec tg ya ae ae phone, _ete. naire #225 _ Olive. DELMAR BL.. 6052—Ni d i ROOMS—Page for ni DE Vice room, good loca- we ody ROOM AND BOARD—Delightful, cool front gas screens, “laundry, o-story "tn r PRIVATE @ancin 4260 years’ experience. 8. CROUCH reome, gas range, refrigerator: convs. bl. ; gentlem nice, F nelng les 717 Hickory st. GARRISON. 1214 N. —Lar shady awn: cool front room, bath, electric “ii ny i phone tion ; breakfast if desi room, second floor, adjoining parlor, bs gery Ice; price very reasonable. a Tae ‘BL... 8536-—D or room and of piano, short block from Page car; storer oom OF shed for on $2.50 per week; GREER, 4822—Five rooms, first A eae a SOODFELLOW, Ww 5 cool tal ROOMS Pentened: southern exposure; a BL nrenlences: © rooms, with board; | with breakfast; $17.50 per month. 1358A| conveniences; rent vey Teasonab: 5) apartment; AMILTON, ! —~Fiat, 6 — a on fx mn; see Receives ladies before and during confine- ; ment; resident physician; treats all female pa aoe ag | Moxy hs yg AB Talabed nicely furnished parlor; bath, gas, elec- ladies or gentlemen: all modern convs. (4} Semple. ° tricity, large closet; private; reasonable; DELMAR BL.. “Zizi—Laree. easant front | SHENANDOAH, Soe Oeeae, with ee: _ hard Hoi comb sons hestaut. amon Tuesday’ and & Hlaay evening: Serer, saasewatie price. Call or write. | housekeeping if desired. $1.50 week up. pl oing; open . ~ usexeeping if a 9 on agg — tor o GRAND, 8203A S8.—Neatly furnished room; puters LA Lt room; excellent meals; two gentlemen; sin- fast; private family steam ‘heat, bath. phone; private fam. (4) ROC eras all comiten aouhers Ka ae room ; saparite beds. (6) | SIDNEY, eee ‘and oon xa gqatle- HAMMETT P , “eg aparteaanth % block east. més, y a ces, ’ " Rooms and Board RAND, 1305 N.—Nicely furnished front |nelghborhood: near Tomes Grove pang’. Rice | DE AD SSGG—Nicely furnished 2d- |, men: apt Soereaenreny SF ~~ hae sas “axtures, laundry rooms, 2d floor; hot bath; gas; phone; | or 3 gentlemen; with or without’ breakfast. ey: See A oy ° wars; SS corey ; southern exposure. , Box P-152. Post-Dispatch. ene rs, Te ; a met ee WA y pearls ral ol rates to permanent cuests: both NSINGTON, 5186—Unfurnished rooms, de- | SPRING, 1% N.—2 front rooms: ligh DELMAR ALL 4089—2d-floor front th rounts; # board: reasonabie. ar ote eee sirable in every way; single or en suite, housekee i new; comvemiences; gas ith board: southern - - LALADIE, 6010—Beautiful 4-room fiat; bath, s. lomting, investi- ROOMS WANTED KEOKUK, 8618—One room for one or two | range. beth: 7 reasonable. mn | Capes roe. © suitable for 2: | WASHINGTON BL.. 4719—Rooms. with or} fixtures, screens, laundry; decorated; open 5202A Waterman. Phone Forest | W233 || gentiomen; connecting with parlor; use| SPRING, 615 N.—New ly furnished front | ———~ convenience. (©) | _without breakfast, for, young man. reascn (cS) | 4366 FOREST PA — ugg oy Wtd.—By young gentlemen, nice | of piano; all conveniences: $3 per week. (6) room; hot and cold bath; also smaller DELMAR BL.. 4133—2d-floor room, elec- | WASHINGTON BL.. 3643—Newly furnished | i.A SALLE, 8025—Neat 3-room fiat, newly The S11Vi—bxpert§ desires connd 7 om: : tricity; excellent family board, $45 couple. ; rat n- - 8112 La Sallie ere? rooms, complete in re, Call 828 Victoria Bid.g. Phone* t i ga Bo ne serge =F = stair LACLEDE, 8426—Two connecting rooms for | 169M: reasonable. (4) Lindell 1240L, (7) Rooms ans exooteom Coan) a acu’ 4 © |} ‘ht 2-room . 20 minutes | am x st-Dispatc (4) TPNT gree, 1% e- ~ able. one Lindel] 4858. arge rooms, $6; . ispatch light housekeeping ; gas; $3.75 per week. TENTH, 1110 §S.—Nicely furnished ge, DELMAR BL., 3117—Cholee rnoms, single or | WASHINGTON EL t068 eens alae ain: $6. pply 24 c} F ard locality . pene FyNCH bits Foomha za Foor: will pu —Two or three furnished or un- | TACLEDEH, 3436—Furnished rooms for li eee tee ght en suite; large yard, veranda, hardwood " (1) 14 8.—Furnished rooms for Hight | noor, 3 bathrooms; table service first-class.(5) | or*couple shins first-class order; rent reduced to only” $14. with FERD 4. BENEKE. 1002 Chestnut st. S Wtd havin furnished light housekeeping rooms; $10] “}ousekeepi ‘I THERESA experience, does #) gand/ month; west of Taylor. x F-149, P.-D. | ——— Pe or gentcmen. CH locates woasest RO M Wid.—By — lady employed: weet | “ACLEDE. me Neatly furnished front | —"0usekeeping or gentlemen. (6) | DELMAR BL., 3816—Newly decorated rooms: WASHINGTON BL., 4105—Rooms, in Sarah, with kitahen privileges and teale- room, $3 week THIRD, 1506 $.——-Three roomeg, attlc and cel- southern exposure: first-class board; ai board: all conveniondes: reampmable ceeuie: = cM. LAN, we es ee shone: reasonable, Box 8-156, P.-D. LACLEDE, 3436—Neatly furnished room for lar; water in kitchen. conveniences; reasonable. references exchanged. (5) | eS bath, screens, janitor service: fur- ' Lindeli 13232, (8) — 5 ; housekeeping or gentlemen; all conven- | THIRTEENTH, 1111-13-15 8.—Five and three DELMAR AL. 4269—-A tew choice ae WABHINGTON BL 4485 Brlaht) southern- nro peed $28 . rooms ncn a —. be eon etcnay omg ne eusekeeping, not eh ee as pan rent. rooms, bath. and attic: rent $15, $12, $9:| newly furnished house; new alee, Foor: exposed rooms. with home cooking; free nace; upstairs: t $20. Emanuel Weil, 512 DRESSMAKING AND MIULLINERY over $12. Box P-88, Post-Dispatch. LACLEDE, 3429—Newly furnished rooms for | Phone Sidney Alot (3) | reasonable, (6) | phone: 3 car lines. oot Eecurity Bl (cs) : housekeeping; other rooms; ladies, gents;| THOMAS, 3044—Neat, clean rooms for|/DBLMAR BL, S202—Two large. elegantly WASHINGTON 4210--uacfloor front MAPEITT. 37 tT Spattment:” Tiat? : hot-water heat, hot water, janitor service; coer Oe stra ws, leghorn ROOM Wd. —Young couple; one or two] all conveniences; cheap. light housekeeping, second floor front, furnished rooms in modern stéam-heated Bout sure; good board; Bell i nny 7 io AS eh went ios aoe, Sone ce apartment ; central LACLEDE, 3514—T wo nicely furnished con- | THOMAS. 3062—Large front room, furnished | apartment; single or en suite; excellent table; outhern expo °, & (5) | newts decomnted n: Delmar 2482R. ie ROYAL (4) | four baths; continuous hot water _clectricity; = — ————- nawdy fecorated: open: Delma — WASHINGTON 8335—Nicel furnished AGNOLIA, s—Four ee m R142. — « hee > squeal references. Box ag front light housekeeping rooms; for housekeeping; 2; also hall room. a oe .. oe st ie Wh . 4) | R-142,_Post-Disps gas; icebox. TWENTY-FIFTH, 3718 N.—Nice, large, | 20th phones, very reasonable pri uthe ard; prices : fine nei hborhood; ower Grove L a fa 4 wath "a Rl —— eae LAWTON, 3)10—Furnished or unfurnished light, clean room, $1.50 per week. DICKSON, 2713—Board and room in private ge! 3 ig SPOOR. OWN NR Sees ONS) ee mciatite:' reneoambla: ve @ ed and | mabe (c14) |} respectable, childless couple; must be cheap. Reins mg Ah og ‘Mrs Oana ne a VICTOR, 1105—Three rooms, $3; every con- family. WASHINGTON BL., gs00—Large, cool, 2d- | MAPLE, tik Lishtest 6-room fiat in : Box R-166, Post-Dispatch. P ds = ae venience. 521 Franklin av., 4 rooms, cheap | EASTON, 4346A—Nicely furnished front room story front and other rooms, with or with. city; perfect condition; cheap rent; gar- “THEATRICAL MS Wtd.—2 or 8 rurnished rooms, for LEFFINGWELL, 623 N.—Furnished, clean, | rent. (62) for entieman, with board; $4 per week: cut_board. age; open. (7) ph adtisereagnitets, light, “rg Ap. rooms; can’ t be beaten; gentle: VANDEVENTER. 4°04 N.—Furnished room, aah hi wn h ll ; 7 (5) WASHINGTON BL.. 8702—Nicely furnished MARCUS. S705 —4- room flat: hall. hot bath; mUCLID, Tii—large front pig ey front and single room, modern home, good{. furnace. shades, screens, gas, electric fix-

young physician who desires permanent men on nice hot bath, phone, convenient Olive car; (4) light; Bell phone; with boar board: reasonable. tures; all improvements; decorate to suit; h si for con- | location; uth Side preferred. Dr. 3., 3449 ar wal goon ae Se Se Pine st. (4) } L . e | neon “Neatly furnished room for 1 4 gentlemen; reasonable, La icelvy f xs) Post-Di toh gentlemen. _ (5)| VANDEVENTER, 1411 N.—Large furnished | FAIRMOUNT, 5132--Large,. nicely furnished SHINGTON BL.. 4056—Room and board j| rent _reasonabie, is ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED LINDELL, 3510— Nicely furnishde, clean} front rooms, with kitchen privileges; bath, front room, modern home, excellent table, sal og iy peste, “separate beds; also |MARYLAND, 4861-79—beautiful 6-room flats; ca lon: cheap rent. Fenn Cook 4 on Van. housekeeping front rooms, free ice, hot gas, _priv ate fainily. os, phone. _ 5 day boar os : handsomely decorated and in fi irst- class Choice 6- ee G ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-By young eet Path as TAL Ee bas range. (6) | WALTON, 113c—Beautifully furnished front GRAND AGL oe eo — Laclede, WASHINGTON BIL., 4000—2d or 8d floor {| condition; rent on a $35. : itor a gre Sey, te : “yor sale; Te; opened “Sui kde in private family; state price. Box P-61 sOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished, clean, cool room, gentlemen or nice couple, (4 west of Grand—-Not a “tg or regular front rooms; good summer. rooms; every FERD A. BENEKE. 1002_ Chestnut s ” [Come and see how @ bachelor manages suc-| ond fioor-front, southern- “exposed room, ix F so third- jor Olive HOUOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined young | LOCUST. 29230--Reautiful roo f house- | ing; $1 up. ME OUTFIT Wtd.— ur complete; lady employed, between Taylor and Union, adhratinkamen- aT cessfully; an ideal substitute for your Own| modern home; all conveniences; must be in firet-class order: "intend to ship het er oe 25 Box R-117, 1 Post- -Dispatch. (ce) Pn gone. be reesanie: resecmiin ih WASHINGTON. 1914 “Rooms, $1 ee ane ome; _— jevey room for couple; peri? floor front; telephone | Forest 9423. (89) SORTH MARKET. tT 22103 rooms. firat oe poh of oes aaa by prices. Box A-i2 ROOM AND BOARD. Witd.—By mother and | LOCUST. 2633--Furnisbed front rooms, with WASHING +TON. 1309—Rooms, $1 a week and eee — | WASHINGTON, 3049-—Neatly furnished $9: and 3 rooms, west half 24 floor, §7.50; . ” (4) daughter, employed; front alcove room;]| ¢porch, for housekeeping: plenty beds: chil- _up; light housekeeping rooms, cheap. (7) ard (4) front rooms, board, hot bath. — 2008, al! in good condition; newly decorated. amateur plays turnished costumes, nice family, nice location; south convenient dreh_ welcome; reasonable. WASHINGTON. 3323—Second-story front MCKORY yo a oe ne a plane: phone; home cooking; “ FERD A. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. and makeup; largest firm in St. Oot eS ORR wo 50. et LOCUST, 3003—Neatly furnished housekeep- southern exposure; all conveniences. (89) ap Pe wife to assist with work for same WARTINGTONM BL 4026—light. airy, ar. OREGON. 2638—4 aU pomrys oe Feens, jula. Robert Schmidt. 206 and 208 8. | *, and board in private taunitey sags ot ‘ ing Fos vg also coemeeess | Ona, telephone, | WASHINGTON, 2651—Second-story front: art; all conveniences. furnished room, southern exposu am ao net. second floor. ( reasonable; references exchanged. Box P- LOCUST Sho Front covloe hous rosy also housekeeping rooms; all conveniences. coe 3 HIGHWAY. 4 1238 N—Elegantly fur-|of board: suitable ‘for gentlemen. or i tHe | PAGE atm BR ag rf Rh AB Roe nee. : 3 Wtd.—-Thursday night. - t-Dispatch. 4 ousekeepin WASHINGION BI... 4871-—Desirable rooms; nished room, excellent table, electricit empioyed; best hot biscuits and fruit every Sah oecneers shee Theater, 2822 Chouteau; pr $3,$2, ROOM AND. BOARD, Wid. Single santis — $3.50 week; also second-floor all modern conveniences. (@} | phone; all conveniences. (73) morning. Lindell 1496. : BL.. a4; a oF screens rooms and » come early, ooth al ‘ : o) | WASHINGTON, 3215—Neatiy furnished | KINGS HIGHWAY. 2665 8. toate WASHINGTON BL., 4028—Light, airy, nicely ; ei “age nad largest assorument of cos aceite: eae te a "ete. eo Pon LOCUST, 2546-—Clean. well-furnished rooms, a pl and housekeeping rooms; fuel gas; Tower Grove Park)- Beautifully fur- furnished eo southern exposure. best of | PAGE BL., 611JA—New, ern -room, oy Wine, paint. Fueger, (Ba Post-Dis tch. 2 (4) hot bath, gas, southern exposure; Bell | reasonable. (5) ‘nished rooms; electric light: large lawn; | board; suitable for gentlemen or ladies em-{ reception “hall, tile bath, steam heat; ele- Rut. opposite Haviin's. phone. _— | WASHINGION. 3631--2d-floor front and ‘cow: fresh eggs. etc; Grand 2913L, (6) ployed; pleasant and homelike surroundings; mee. finished; Me may a etc., ee 4 ie in Wie eon ight; ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY LOCUST, 2215—Second-floor front: southern other rooms for light housekeeping; $2, | LACLEDE, 3433—Gentleman boarder; home| the best hot biscuits and fruit every morn- oi : take Suburban 5) yorier agg pen y ainstears need SR vain were: gentleman or housekeeping; rent S250 $2. comforts; all conveniences; hot bath; | ime: phone Lindell 1496 (4) lat, eoeme. th, yy fk "Family rs ARLINGTON. 1845-—-Furnished room, "24 floor. er all Gonsectine housek coping WASHINGTON, $412-—Nicely furnished s y prone: terme _reasonal OE ecnehed at th WA v RLY Me ey ster nices | ope het water, screens, chandeliers; ‘ren @; 360 w ood chairs, upright ome ae rooms, gas, refrigerator. $3.90 up: call i Cer ce eee a ee for tWo sober working men, $4.50 |to Lagavette Park. RUSSELL. 2 HiwA—Desirable 7 large. Tight Slectric sign, w SRMSTRONG, 1021— | evening. -ASHINGTON, 3015 per week. WESS DELLE PL 2000-Nicely furnished | rooms: moder ; own price. 6802 Beanian ARMSTRO 1021—Between Chouteau and | THGAas go20—-Nicely furnished rooms. gas nena Dy tall nr yeaa | furnished | LAFAYETTE, 201¢—-Table board, best the abn dcaaie front. room, with board. per; 0 2 L a Lafayette Park; mice 3-room flat, only large and small front room; fine bath; all ry $11.50. and bath: $2 per week and up (7) | conveniences; reasonable. __ market afotrds._ (8) | West BELLE PL.. 4304—Furnished room. RUTGER, canditiea prow hh ne. neighbor: a Sg 343 Small, well-f 1 WACTHINGTON x0OO19 — LAFAYETTE, 2843—Second-sto front, With on , excellent con is) ' 3. i—Sma eli-furnished house,| WASHINGTON, 2012 Neatly furnished Sone” des tenn. ps oe a nom og mn wes eee ee heod; handsomely decorated; reduced to only BAILEY 2908—Two unfurnished rooms, with for the summer: cheap. (4) we Sperm ae NE LUCAS, 3106—Single and Cennnetiae rooms ieiukene at heat; of eee. aii LAFAYETTE, 2016—Large front room, ex-| WEST BELLE PL, 428A—Light, airy FERD A. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st wv Ee ficemale ts ete asamalinaas for x roar patel gas range, refrigerator; |}VASHINGTON BL., s8s?5—Large, clean, }_ cellent table board. (6)| rooms, with board; doth phones; private oe ~ family; reanoneue: &) pper flat, 4 or nice, } southern exposed furnished room, itn mode LAFAYETTE, 2016—-Newly furnished rooms Sa . = 8 : ant YE li rooms, bath, pet water, . near (Z) running, hot and cold water in rooms; |\WEST BELLE 7 arene roams — ou eioren’ oi aaaea sfic . 35. ~ ARD, li clean, nicely fur- McDONALD. 3655—Two large rooms, inside | home. piano, free phone. ee phone: excellent table. (6) good beard, $0 ‘for two; ST. ANGE, 1331-2 larse rooms; southern

BB gg MS ogg ee she, for Rn ge sar if toilet: closets; Tower Grove district WASHINGTON BL, 3851 —“Furnished room; ee it tan) ; A) BELL ; . ; McMILLAN, 4618—Beautifully furnished hot water; phone; southern exposure; gen- AYE’ 2351—2d-story rout parlor shone. ‘ stock ec 1 ot Lous Louls. mg Be a no Setsyenen a rh - gouthern exposure; reasonable; free | tlemen only. southern’ exposure; electric ae WESTMINSTER PL., 614¥-—2d-floor front exposure; furnished gonnomre for 7 206 and i ) phone. Forest 5928L. (4) | WASHINGTON, 3126—Beautifully furnis | say ele nt table; home cooing rooms: southern exposure; modern, vets ee si wee veranda, closets, gas, . 4 floor. (es) —" . runsi wheter: ail oe eee McPHERSON, 4047A-—Large 2d-floor front pester and others. gas, electricity, hot bath eg ae wd sone sd wont horn: goed canis, §— New - i a flats, 4 d 5 “J For sale. two electrio fans and @ Tot perma running wat ces. (58) southern exposed room; also single room; j}all times; reasonable. (6) Sa eae \WESIMINSTER PL.. 2816—Newly decorated LOU bo odern emp 5, oak te br iu Ca LL, ee ee furnished, lary i gentiemen: Olive cars (73 TSE te oe - FAYETI®, 1834—Two connecting front} routhern exposed room, furnished; excel- yt decorate satisfactorily; spec - — railing. li after 6 p. m., ¢ "1420 gen WASHINGTON, 2700—Meatly rarnlahed a (4c) rior, $3.50; hall room, $1.50. , rooms, with board; also one large front | jent home cooking: free Bell phone. (62) ins. Delmar 2059 ai an McPHERSON, 4061—Parlor room, nicely fur- rooms: gentlemen or housekeeping; hot for ladies employed. two gentlemen or EE aN Elena isis Pwo connecting rooms; nished, suitable for gentleman or ladies | bath: gas. phone. paseo: y’ € WESTMINSTER FL,. 4154—Newly furnished | 8 VIN -O8A—Elegant 6 to 5&- employed; ins car. ¥ ia ee a eee

ae

ve oe ae a | Houses WANTED Fy es MG) OF Perm OE OR ate

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOR. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 11M PROVED VED PROPERTY FOR FOR SALE) REAL ESTATE CARDS _ == RENT LIST — ova — Me ance 7! Mississippi Valley Trust Company INVESTMENTS ali OF THE Town” | ( A os ty atari dc | goon t INCOME. . Our Magnificent New somes. | "Gascene Tl. |: wei SEES Ein | ce List = iii | HUGH H. STEWART U lease. Will iT acuble in value. 1002 Chestnut St. WEST END CORNER. Now Rea dy | | Is aGood Rent Collector

n ~ J oO DWELLIN 19 Univ ty, 7 EO ag Baie tome, "ah ar er esc de ' ¥ 1927A coe, § rooms, bath, 34 floor. 14 , , Fcnnak bere “se : tn ri. bath... pete. yo . vpebaiphaeiop lede. bath. ere eereeaeree MEOUEES 5c casnron TOOMBS. .cccecese “pooms........ each. 3 room > *eeeeeeeeebeseee St. Dentin a eoauan Sole ie deka rooms. eeereceeaeeeeeaee eee @ N ket, : SOUND 6 cies 3 a i -rm. flats, $10 and 1 enty-thi . TOOTNSG. .-ece enty-th! TOOMBS... +6 room eenseneeneee 1857A North Market, 3 soannn ORF iCEs. 4 eeeeveeeee 110f Grand, suitable for Doctor or IMB 8. Trudea ey Geb Salina "salad 3 rooms and toilet, water, eet ight and eon furnished, ..,..... WILL PAY 10 PER CENT NET. A great bargain. ; > MARKET STREET CORNER. “Brigtling With’ Bargains” FOR COLORED PEOPLE

WHSRR AS wise SSSSSSSSSSESES Downto REAL ESTATE WANTED wean | pet ‘cent ne .It contains a special lst of the Pt LOT Wid. re bo.toot vacant lot, pot OLIVE STREET CORNER. best. character of St. Louis real —— oo TLL Ma ont 90-year lease. eotate. ulld : wake a," ot, half block to’ Forest Park. | ready to move in. Owner, 4005 N, Euclid. place for chickens: ali oe fine nelgh-| owner, J. Forristall, 4005 Kennerly av. REAL ESTATE TRUST 0°O., (92) 1 LAND—For sale, lV acres ricn Iilinois land; 812 ‘Olive. me AS 119 N. &th st. AS. C. MORFIT. Salesman. (c) EXAMINE HOUSE—For sale. pgrfect new home room, |. convenient to’ St. Louls markets; pris / Ya ~~ \ hot-water heat, conveniences, fruit: lot 50x { $000; #80 cash and $10 Ti 5; : good repair; § 8 ghary 2619 Madison. WhRCUS i—_ rooms, reception hall, ir connec ah ‘ssi SMALL WEST HOTEL : TT if THESE . ws 184, Particulars at Niehaus’, 1726 Mar- | &. H. MORTON. 106 Chestnut, room 917. (c8) et NEW BRICK C0 AGES WEST END HOMES ket st.; small ment required. (6)| FKARM—For sale, by executors, 1900-acre LOANS | ON PERSONAL FOOSE hignsy improved; | yo on your salary without el

" room house; suit: in Sret-clane condition,

BERYLAND. 4208-—Modern B-room dwellin urnace, fixtures, screens, etc. Phones 5 ene E—Ss 1 a month stock farm in Missouri, , DE E. ere 108 N. 8th st. tee) f bh aey Sp rpaee, . - $150 Cash. $15 Monthly. Us. hae ae Wilson av., ‘Clitton Heights; new | Will go at sacrifice; no trade; for particu- gree 214 Victoria Bid m brick house, water; ageigpsan ¢ ares soreerens On 4615 Berlin av. rooms, bath, reception hall, =; are adarers ver. P.-D., 1203 Majestic MONEY furnished to salaried people: easy the ground floor; steam heat. Low NQ Interest on monthly notes. 4638 Berlin av, $ See Wm. J. Frein, owner, 613 eater Sidg.. Chicago. (c62) erms. Commercial Credit Co,. 424 Mer- lizabeth av. Phone Marshall a3L. (7)} LAND—For sale, body fine timber land in | mod-Jaccard Bldg. (e862) LOOK! $25 buys Tx dust orated ; , en od ang. doors 1008 Chestnut st. (c) rent to good ace Mot Sunday. 8109 Whittier st.. % block north of Lab- 4609 Berlin av, 2 49xx Berlin av. - . Tennessee, big bargain; wanting go West: — ' SORGAN, wb pesttifal rooms: « trnat| MONATE & Realty Co, fp) Riis.tv- fou ,larse light rooms, all, bath. | sozx Gerlin, a HOUSE For sale, 1974 Arlington, elegant | wil" take part ‘cash and balance give time. | MONEY advanced, saisried Bie R Ske and delivery ie Highth and J and Seouen. salts. a mantels, large closets; open| [956 Sie ges. furnace, hi hardwood floors, fine condition; fine i gE ii og “gp Nitin: Prteaze 218 RN. ith at. yes = (14e PIANOS or sale: Steinw IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 8 Lenox place,’ Free R. LARGE TRACTS—improved and timber | @Y- to loan om furniture stored | iz a of : with bench: CAU LFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut st. warehouse or left in residence. E, A, | service; with 5096 os. lands, on interurban soon. to build in Tex-/; OwGan. 2004 Morgan st. : AEOL A GARAGES AND STABLES 8541 t 05) McPherson av. aston a¥._| Maryland av. RESIDENCE—For sale, cheap, 4407 Ten- as; will double in value when r is com- cl Bidg., Dal- | MONEY to oxery as person without com-

TON PL., 1766-—Near om Fark: rooms, bath; new

4 rooms, brick pealdence, large leted. DP S. Collins, 804 Scolar A AV room double Sree — ~ ~~ v ; iia WI 4921 Mary} ‘ ‘3 , . OC iy ouse (one of 6), tro fronting on private MARION, 101 Stable room "horses YoU LL BE SURP RISED poked eae hong b etoeenent” aad cellar, large stable; price ex. (2) ‘. mission; $2 Oc monthly. 810 Olive. v case upright cash oF pt Sate nent ont ee wr . : _§

ra i. front ore 1 248 ee Sidney’ tar6* - {c02) To A wee fine flat you can buy for $5600 on 60 N. Taylor, corner Berlin, $2800; lot 80x140. age TES FACTS ABOUT . sper’ *¢ os teres | | — . oo Mae ba 3% 7 Waterman av. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 324 Chestnut st. | Siw MEX MONEY furnished salaried ole; low . oor; Vu a 4 Washington av. FLATS—For sale or exchange; flats rent-| } { ‘ rates; easiest termes strictly rivate. ; ER-PIA, WANTED-BUSINESS PURPOSES beam ee colling; |. brick brick ginanrel. all enamel Washington av. ing for $1200, take $1000 cash, balance og while land A Brgy Re “4° hag ogg Be Perry, room 427, 705 © Hea c8 . 4500-8 Tooms - a yey Pee! pe eg Po = le alg re Tes) 4! «An ram pol tales S50 “monthly, ac pag nt gees Cveling 0. with map. Beate aH ae Board, Al-| LOWEST rates on sae - forBIeare ware- nas co) i . : . uque e, . ° decorat it orest 80 downtown prefe ox F-180, ie D.(4 6839 RIDGE AV. $4000. Westminster piace. Thomas, owner, 6150 McPherson av. (8) querqu (c83) a By 8, ry? - agate orses, wagons. LENA, §718-—3-room cottage; $12. M Wid.—By manufactu ~ Senne aes Bae reee 6 rooms and reception bell, bath, furnace 4080 Westminst | HOUSE—For saie, 4041 St. Ferdinand, 6-room LOAN Conncen tee on L Surestare, lanos, MEN AND ith extra large dinin ag Feors 1m com tch. ee new; will sell for easy term ALBERT T. TERRY & CQ., 828 Chestnut. |. brick, water both floors, gas, newly painted etc. Hill, 8927 West Belle pl,; Beimat tion; piosea e for boarding house; traffic td.—On rail wigtebas 7 EARISH tip ai oS St. a on premites — ‘ Mate yt yatey SEED: Owney $3861, Lindell 1170R. Nes Broan bowser wares | 2080 eae 3 0nd river and cnman._(c) KEAN & FRANK, 1008 Chestnut st. (c)|'To Raymondville, Tex., next ‘Tuesday. Spe- 7 pee ee re wi win ay oe S-rocm Rouse; sie ro sout Ps sige en + ae eae oterr, ' 26 Acr es, Woodson Rd. ‘COTTAGE—For sale; 4 large rooms and re- cal. ae gn AND ORCHARD ©o.. : entral Finance cling ON: Da a, ° Sag m stone- | A-72. Post-Dispatch. NEAR PAGE AV. terms t t: ¢ 850 318 Central National Bank Bidg. we TIES salaried Saale, : Ww pu n ~clags con- ; toilet, fine washst@nd, china and F , loans Sr fae SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT tA OUVICK ies The estate owning this choice clothes closets, hot water, gas grates, man- lorissant Valley F arm . or oT M cepa. ofpne 1, Commercial” ae a te st. oe i Q fener |property has put the price at a tals, gos, sewer, 18- ot? stone foundation; For sale; 85 acres and 6-room house: excel- hone on " pi fur- | COTTAG or each of the following cuperth a, belon most attractive figure. For wie ne nitoid cellar; slate sink; 8 car lines. | jent location for gardeners. florists or nurse (Bell “phone Main 1492) _ 50. (c that be gu tions 4523 Margaretta av.. corner Taylor; open. (¢4) | one-quarter mile from Suburban Sientric rail tev Seika howe bad Gee cheap nace, hot aie garden” eficken F'yard: rent Grand jj ing to different estates, nofa . without regard to actual 9 Bag ye ticulars see C wa pet £ alle from Wabash R tfon. OTTAGE—For sale; ‘if want to buy a a . R. stat est rates; easiest payments, Elwood, room W. DARST, 305 Wainwright Bldg. ldg., . ( (682) 538 Frisco Bidg., 906 Olive st. ( __{3) LES, 464 (Webster Groves)—A beautiful, new 9-room house; large yard, shade trees, | YOUr mind today and let me submit an offer McNAIR & HARRIS Realty Co., | new brick cottage’ in net growing &llen- rook Park, Pies $2600, $50 or more cash, . MONE on your salary; also to women iiaoe 1129—9-room house; all convs.(62) for } , every modern convenience; gas, electric fix- yow'4840 NORTH MARKET ST. 8S. E. Cor. 8th and Locust. house; rent $e: tures, cit} .water, soreets. shades, etc.; house One-story brick cottage of 8 rooms 1 pee : come out and look at it; 4 rooms and recep- ouse and others; strictly confiden- ds ayy R, inate besutiful y ag tine sjosaclon; peason- gacn aed aclakon Waakabeae “petoen Tvs. tion hal fine bathroom, anereens, Fas. hot REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE tal. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st. Agents, or owner, R. EB, Funsterr, 46g | 1ot, 65x180%. House on west 25 feet, bal- 3231 LAWTON AV. told cellar and all walks; large lot, fences} REAL ESTATE wtd.—Nice grocery and oi¢ bster G Mo.;{ ph ance of lot suitable for flat or residence, e 7 ah ne? an ty TF ANCE 1412 Central Lee’ av., Webster Groves, Mo.; phone Bénton 4018-20 FINNEY. AV. FOR COLORED. a we Seen eee ens and gar line cine “wl tahanwe Soe Feat seteses Sasi Bank ‘Sidg. 408 Olive at kines to Tchad "front: Universi ity “) A double 2-story_ brick building. ‘and. bath Two flats of 4,rooms and bath, renting for “walk two blocks. west, *“plock north to ai a bh #134. Post: “Dis on all “employed peop ple’ and others, without’ se: _ anys an nowy side; ries a Fore each lot, 80x! oft oe 6 ar pn Pee. one $44 a mormth; lot sg mend terms, $200 down 4585 Gannett; open, at equit lerre Corner, Anprov "oent . estate? curity; cash or not si, chattels, collaterals, ej ene K. month, inclu interest. COTTAGE-—For saie; the best and ch Box P- 188, ost- -Dispatch (89) en A A ae . rage ny Raf reduced KILGEN-RULE, 718 Chestnut st. gl ra A) 1 new, 8-room frame cottage in cit “path FLAT Wtd.—For exchang 6-room residence, lot; fine | ° clear, for 4 or 8 room fist. Box Rell EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, RULE, Tad (afapl ‘ at lower tat a? ~ IAS. Fo VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st, (c8) oti Trat E> ——_ et, water, gas, sewer; large fn . ption hall, ace bath, Axtures, ing a eee vt foe yard on faahe tee: WESTMINISTER PLACE NEW SOUTH SIDE FLAT ; ce roe garden ene sete; 4454. Gar porch; Post-Dispatch. £20- . en ' ba ay windows, china closets; rnett st., Pest-Dinpaten * n East ge /- 880, open. . 7 at e153 | to 1 ond _ P couple without children, mem sane seen Seen Seri tall for "the aren 4733 TENNESSEE AV. in pretty Ellenwood Park: 't ia 1500; 4468. RES EN E Wtd— Five acres between Hast Granite City. ai? ‘Missouri av.. room 204. (ei4} | 4311 rooms an ath, : value; good order Four rooms, bath and furnace; granitoid ee oe ee mee rice sar Nay 2 and fixtures: open. (8 =H fcRE BAN. pe lay cae brick; bata: gas; ; Sto RM. & FARISH, 119 N, 8th at, cellar; screens and fixtures; cabinet mantel; te 450. $25 or more cash, $10 nth. Chero- Park, of ne dea ae a a) ILLINOIS CREDIT CoO. large va pore = JA ORFIT. Salesman. lot 81x150: price $4500: terms to suit. kee “ag * a age to Itaska ‘st. walk two blocks x OBILE : 515 Metr Hite Bld ts KILGEN-RULE. 713 Tianienit: west, block north; open. (c4) ee Wtd.—For excha $800 etropo ’ g., ay = t. e. plan 5. HOUSE—For ak. ap gacrifice; worth §2500; equity in 5-room cottage on’ brick. et ae on you salary, rniture, p a2. inde vis Morge: ss 2 noel , UNSET, 16—9 rooms, moaern, lot 112x287, i ne organ. S , : —_ . 45 in tes from B 510 LAKE AVENUE. Re Sa (block; $85.0 tai |. RENT, $34 P RICE, $3400 must sell fo a 2-story house of $| for a Stanley steam roadster. nw tbaadl A com ie Sarket 2k SR Se . say AND 220 ty PLUM Sr. ie rooms first floor, 8 rooms second floor, not | £0st-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch _{c91) ~ MONEY T0 SAL RIE us heater, shades, Janitor; “reter- 28x64; railroad district: bargain, N WATERMAN AV SReaereres ty water. pas ane eae; See 2 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A ) P EOP cE ences soured b Werte {his saiternoon Rea state ROLLA 8. WATSON REALTY Co., es | month; 5557 Greer; lot 560x121 feet; owner we Without svourity jloreas N. 7th st. (cd) f 606 Chestnut st. wie WWetsind it ok bk eon pense money; bargain; in good condition; $3. 50 A FOOT zeree. tee ig st 0., go * For Rent_.1 7 Rooms SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGES, room residence: beauiltull agp g en Hh CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ) aw wy polos 200-teee lot in * ny F you are a salaried man and need aes —— { ~ 5 oS es a : BLN. High wt. 17 inrge rooms: totier, | HAAN, Stents Wicd FG5n NE: |, Beeb Compton: naw, reame and tie | Tait, Te walce heat Ae fost “aioe i fe —o Greve Coeur, electri a ree oral arictly” confidentian ne Me ’ ’ t, ot; Greenw n é easy i. tte ty; wil ; eplen Gi bath, brick yotieee*. flectric and ees, clothes | oak, and {is undoubtedly one of he 38S nen - Garden. SMITH utter only about 20°} ey et wenn i ae io Bike a so 6 10,000 was” (o4) | C@8yY; Our representative at the Wise rd. sta- Olive. as

to A. room Apply to 418 Pine. (eS) conveniences ; DESKROOM wt 1.—State price and location:

front dw atl fant ont RD A

put in ¢ condition; rent 5) OO Deimar. (0%) ; chute, marble s net manteis, ta houges in the city at the price; eine Bot ITTAGE—For sale; 4-room; ; cash, |end rear rehes For further informat sealer at northeast corner Hon toda 7. Come. out or get Oe at OR J. I. BPS ’ ae eae ARs? CO., « : and others, | BROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES- THIN. 617 Chestnut st. yee py Wo tral’ 267 1, "Main 2100. 811 Liggett Bldg. | pisned eine ~ By (od) , pest rates, eas- wheu#FOw Kizanre co, e200 paston er. ; 1 lock. Fens eras? cand qOnden £7: | S000, west: ener Re FLATS FOR RENT D—For sale. choice 4 acres. in Over- see how well the bull and ar- Big Snap in West End Home Mo, ft (o4} leat payments; come and get wheo Ar . aan ae KINGSBURY BL, LOT al “ee teertra e

lané Park, Creve Coeur_line; quick cash ~~ : _ F. 7 ged; open: will finis e. -roo ~y tea buyer pose mht ab F. Baerens, Cm Builder, sone, tithe eae brown “- brick ail DH TO cities. N. room [1 Chestnut. CHAS, 8. MUERI. é: loch Victor 2582L. 8428 Chi A %-room brick residence, with bath, os ce ; Me Hatas) giuas: tot atboe” any |— Beaut ay NS ee EE Bete Tigtr tesciele le S0K175 FEET LOAN : 4 wm, be , 2400 Word j Re ‘or Louis, Beautiful Residence, cost on easy terms; a oe down, $20 CoTT Ra or ae ayes od City, west of Pe nneyivania OA S ON FURNITURE. “a ee xeellent 4-room = COTTA AGE—For gale; modern; 6 rooms, with 5232 MAPLE AV. > ge For particulars see rR hag (rand china doses caothes closets: ot oe. Ea © street improve- i pone. de cempletely “furnished for housekeeping high ground and all improve- Owner of this fine 9-room restderice ts build- 1443 8. Vandeventer ay. (c) ? ioey windows; fences, sheds, | ELMOR CAVES & CO.. 718 Chestnut st. (of) n. EOL NE > . re monte, “in Overland ark; gets it if you h in the county and ! - ee -; ta nion car north to Lilfan av., ments be made weekly, semi- is r.°_. aot : hurry. Box _F-174. Poat- ispatch. AA a new home in 8 desirous 2434 Geraldine av.; also same For Sale, Elegant Building Lots in F , OT Sensis of cottage, large corner lot; walk west rf in 13 aN ae Furnish eA of selling this elegant residence, with all rooms, north ea’ SUBUBBAN—For sale, 1% acres at Webster | modern improvements, on Nberal terms: with- : ‘eh coo! pel home ~ nient to street cars; rich, level jin 2 blocks of St. Mark’ ens aera Clark 00 YOU WANT A BARGAIN ? $16 month Ny ayy ge Shicieene? bea MAST open, (c4 {] UI UI

silver; | e for conve ( and. suitable oe aga, or Perey ranch: | lic school 4, Soldan H rrice $1500 each; o PLAT city water -D. (cS) | built house in the city, Bee We h 8- house, with 331 feet tebe Hat with "adults Phoss | HOUGEFor pale, & lovely. couniry place: Sew, HenWas | oe Mercia, “aon tn, "ont foreclosure; | $100 GASH BUYS 144 OLD ORCH:AD AY, wees LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. t. Call @ 8 11 rooms and 15 acres of ground; an ideaj | 209 Title Guarant Tth_ and ets. owner is a nonresident and hase instructe

rLAT—Until April 80, 1912, : ful, it, cool, first-floor ‘corne . oo AM ent “in ase 7 zoe furnished, BENS cetlatiale “Kirkwood a. fie i hon mlences; hot

ae tretne South End, First ble offer | irspect. REA eS an eT ROLLA 8. WATSON REALTY CO., Phone Main nals sen oa rei ie tee and bath, . STEBS conn leaving city, wil ts bathe, ad sake tor laundry; rent’ $984; list ” es He a —Parniahed ata Fooee On Uid'N, ath at vou *remuns Reauty co, |NEW 7-ROQM RESIDENCE CMARMADUKE AV: RENT NOTICE TO BORROWERS a sto Ns estnut. — $28,000 * 3 conway. & EB. Co. month. resides DYAS. 407 No 9th. eA” hada wanramits| 4028 Hartford St. i ii Sanh Re a gj Shaw, De Tonty, Lafayette TE For price and admission THIS SAYS us to sell; want an offer. You can buy} Neat ann 3, slate-root brick dwelling of 6 ake Quit Fiza. * high hi f ] h it 8, hall, bath; piped f fur- t office. °o OWNER Bacay Yat 10 Sco fe than | nen RETR REAM BIE tht | a erek Sura ae BBR, “Lined Venta ee ffer: wants sell. 8626- takes it Webster pover: meaty Stat acre of ‘of arom, asttord Ot: art + family flat, 12 ang . BUTTS REALTY CoO., 118 N, 7th st. 606 Chestnut st, a? sacrifice $4000, t BUNG ALOW—MUST BE SOLD. a * oe ‘ Both phanes: 814 Chestnut, eben ih ayn : aitinn Vinal VE} € rnishe : . . new T-room brick resi- * ee . ar — = eter Groves . b 4618 | SAN FRANOISCO AV. dence, with bath, furnace, etc.; lot 32x140; Sa reas a at ‘¥ x rf) OSL onal somely furnished. t most : Five- m ar- h. Cie 1 ive modern, complete for ees the and ah filled ranged. £9 ‘for aa 4a, ANDERSON-S or BI as % 1 ‘te it ei r: . hes 5 ‘ — Seitenn hom bs th trees; =e at on Sei seh Goad a LOAN MONEY Peorce | a Ta ays ra AR g r “Dy k lJ We F Y Price cut $10,000 —__801_Chestnut ‘st | phone Main 694, 420 Title Guster GHOUTEAU, 2714%—8 ‘roome; water; $7, a7. rkewood, “Ato, (82c) C D butane 0! Ou Elegant Brncaces ntoe # Bangor ae 11 FOUR FAMILY FLAT an ee eee BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BUNGALOW 1435 8. | 8. 18th Street ik . pasnched rent 6940 nd 3-room Wa in eo for $4900, Fora a datntous Te Ee Bese eee | 990 Por Foot and Up os: ood bulldir d pe a tng eee investment, only Bes? is - Tf — e) hs L@cied Bids. ef ' terms. Ppl ‘GHA 1 >in a (98% parents TE Po | : Be woe MS. : ; front; McRee A : um brar Reception hall, Seats sh, 2: » a feet venues ee Paste = as y , . - ' : vty “ or : ] Dutch dining iota hid 02. as ®. wh 2th 5 43 A : | Senet aed a West of Grand Av.

Page 24

Pe eA Atnwme w a “Tulsa (Ok.) Drenched ‘by Rain. | lieved the. vatersilin: pest, which was St. Lonteans Sail fer Europe. Christiane Laumeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| 185,000. Sick Dally in New York. TULSA, Ok., May 11—Following a|40ing considerable damage to orchards,| NEW YORK, May 11.—Thesé St. Louis-| £@F Pike, Miss Phillis Pike, Mrs J.| NEW YORK, May 1.—lew York's Rasenyleth, Mrs. Philip Sanger. sick list averages 135,000 names daily, or a drouth of one month’s duration, which bg clapespet by. the rain. ans will sajl on the Hamburg liner tT. Ha as Amerika on, Thursday: Mrs. Ida Ger- For Wedding. Presents. ' Tone person in 35, and within a.year 1,530,- ving | vir oh aa. ‘ey, ‘Aiea in t 000 cases of {llness occur within the|lems as they me, are pleased with the Houston from. | | greatly damaged crops, a heavy rain , . Hi fell here, improving conditions through-| . Busy Bee Friday Bargain, upp, Misses Christine and Marjorie Ger- Bplenge os 9 yee jewelry.» “3 . | S + HO, od name = ae to statiotics com- ! wants,

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. haa THURSDAY EVENING, MAY WW eo eee soe : : ——- —

out this section of the State. It is be-' Best Assorted Nut Fudge, 10e pound. upp, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Linz, Mrs.! sixth st. E. "st Louie s Br, » 234 Collinsville. * MAN HIS LIFE ay ( , am ) ' More of Those Cor- | “Wall Paver « Millinery Specials | Bad rege | sts for Sout omen| | = aera Model 1010—a long reducing

_ He Had Taken Poison and Phy- -_'Sician Could Not Be Found for Over an Hour.

oo dite Tt ad Am aie aig soar a es ra . : ee hs eR at a i gies Fie Ui) Re a) Ss . on = P Ccaleod “as From 8 to 12, we will sell in our Basement Millinery Section, . 10 | 40 dozen Children’s Outing Hats and Linen Secs N\A al ye ELE Qe mode] without straps, bands or "and 18 yards of : [ eS a mg ta (se 13 a> Le attachments; with heavy open Friday sale, room TES i wer ed GRIFVED FOR HIS. WIFE ere a ee ee are Ne ey eae Sailor Caps, actual value, front steel; double boned ide

| 50e, very special, Eh ae rs be Bs Cp enn sede we F throughout and reinforced be- |} || Big bargains in dark rich 7 , Pat ‘ j n ne, ‘ ; 7 a : ; m4 iF é b4 * ¢ m fe 9 | ‘ iS ; An unsigned note accompanied the ; | Sateney, expressing admiration for the oe ’s method of administrating, jus- D; all cut full and, Boys’ 39e Union Suits; neatly trimmed; at- balbriggan; neatly fin- F ished; special, at ws? : Reiger 28c Suspenders 14 Children’s 1Qc Men’s 25c Lisle Web Suspen- #icorn Waists sens 4189 Union 8 ord ders; kid ends, gilt trim- Two rows of buttons: well sleeves, kne oo ix eth: . ide a nar- taped: metal tubes for and ecru; Oe: bine: apetial hose supporters; in this price in this sBecial for this sale at sale, only at ovevectappmbedes tractively priced at.... v

a = > =~ ea *. © 7 4) ~~

Misses 25¢ Lisle Hose Children’s I5c Hose also pongee silk soft shirts; Women’s 2-clasp French Kid 9 black, A lot of Misses’ fine ‘a , neckbang and collar attached; —¥.. 5. : Misses’ 25c Lisle Hose, in blac f es’ fine anc oys vhiees te this ict ub Gloves, in black, tan. brown and red; as- F white, tan. pink and heavy ribbed Hose; 3 $2.50: al 1p to go at the special t'o all at one sorted sizes: special....

ceseteeagne sky: double foot: price of

Friday, Main Floor.. price of

i

“Gieettd Ines [606 24-9. Black) women's $3.50 and $4.00 Low Shoes | WCCusu emer) xtra Special FROM 9 TO 11. uchess ; : | ~ We have received a large shipment of Women’s Shoes, consist- | 1000 vards of fine Corset Cov- Joc Dress Shields — 10¢ right wereee Dress. Be _ ce, asking that the money be used by _ tim for the aid of whoever he knew heeded it most, and ending with a ref- Snow white, full bleached, 2x2 ering and Flouncing. 18 rénce to the collection taken up in use no dressing; hemmed, ironed | 94 inch Black Satin Duchess. : : Judge Pollard’s court Tuesday for the and ready for use: 60c heavy weight: verv fine Ing of high- grade novelty Pumps and Low Shoes. inches wide, beautifully em- paar es ie psec ha > . broidered in open apo SPECIAL, & TO 10. : ae value Friday, for two ry : benefit of Mrs. Sallie Kennedy. 7 hours, es A and clinev: | § This lot consists of tan, patent leather, vici kid, . Siisieuts har Geaband. Harvey Ken. : 3 , satin or velvet; with or without stra patterne: Serr eee: ape ; a | Pneay, for beating her. Kennedy did not im) ‘4de a. F Peay. welites Jatsim Powder ) _ @ppear in court. Mrs. Kennedy had 3 yw Just come from the city hospital. ‘ After she had testified that she was oe . the bread winner for a family of five (ye) eae Kennedy was in court Tuesday Rover: snen 8 TO 10 A. M. for Firday sell- | 60c Aarm Clocks anv at. effects; regular "$3.50 and $4.00 values; ————1| lar 30c values: + Mennen’s Talcum Powder Pqiace on sale our €0c, Thar n wee (Main Floor, Shoe Dept.), at.........../ i ask Luar Friday only)..-.0.2 eae ra Alarm Clocks, for. Dress Gin am ! - 18c and 20c F ee 8 TO 10. 2 ; : Ribbons, 5c ats Joc Jorchon Lace SHARP 9 me Children's $1.75 Roman | Boys’ $1.78 Oxfords and Men's $4 and $5 Oxfords Cream Jéerge Extra heavy, hair bow, Taffete | Big lot of Val. and Torchon Laces. | Pxtrg fine -32-inch_ wide Jtrap Jandals : ich Sh and Hig h Shoes A guaranteed 54#inch Cream wide; our special “Hair- Be = mawes O24 Ensertione, in Ww “ French Gingham. in new Children's high-grade Roman Hig 06S Men’s Oxfords Me High Shoes; Serge. with three-size hair bow” brand; 8 to 10; yard.. in button or lace; .genvine ine and chem, line black | FROM 8 TO 10, up to 3 epogend suitable tt d ] Strap Sandals, in red, white Ww ill pl le Frid sses an S , ‘dad, Ww ,, Te ace on sale riday for trimming dresses C spring patterns and colors: ack eae tak teon wk C Wilt’, plac : Goodyear welts; in pat. colt, stripes: positivel y 69¢ Men's l5c Real Irish Linen Hand-

+ children, the youngest 6 years old, Judge - Peard placed $5 in a hat and sent it “Weng the spectators. More than $11 | collected and given to the woman. knelt before the Judge and ked him. He sent. her to her home, ‘North -Leffingwell avenue, happier, shesaid, than she had been for years. Past of the $20 donation will go to her, ai Judge Pollard said. 375 pairs of Boys’ high and ; vici kid, gunmetal and velour a $1. 95° fah rie: rerebiafo: Savers ohana | eax EY gaeeeay ee ‘7 Seamless Brussels Room Rugs; : Fitted | Bed .

feet: in floral. scroll and medallion patterns; designed for the Spring, 1911,

t aN | ‘TO URGE RECIPROCITY - Deleg ation Goes to Washintgon A ¥ erg szto Advocate Trade Agree- ment. SeuirAto. N. Y., May 11.—That farm- ‘ers; at least in this section of the , are not afraid of the results of *ciprocity with Canada is evidenced by $5.00 Wool Ingrain Room Rugs; in the latest floral and coring "Na tf ‘ “€ Scroll designs; hand- some colorings; Friday.. | . ‘x12 foot Axminster Rugs; in such makes as Roxbury. Bigelow 4“) ™ § and Hartford Carpe: Co.; in the] & home newest designa end xy (ni caine U : a a ;

bP 22 it Mi} UAWAYZ woven in one piece and reversi-§ - i American Cut , i ~ Fe * ass Fruit or Salad eas of CRE el pews: ron size; : STE ; ring star ed: tn hobnail. pattern; id { $1.25 Hexagon or Square Fringed Inverted ig gy ae complete wit burner, mantle; § Glass Bowls; 8-inch fects; Friday, at . i . > special, ath: Sai 49 “" Cant 11.2x12 foot Tapestry Brussels ¢g $1.75 Cut Giese 98e af in Rugs; in neat all-over designs; a. » Spoon Travs. an all-wool surface; ~—, f 50 Cut Glass a ositive $18.50 ‘ fi | value; Friday, at.... ble; all bright patterns; Friday, t 9x12 foot Tapestry Brussels Rugs; woven in one piece without@ seams; all colors, in- cluding two-tone A 4 PP” Ni SE colors; Friday, only A 12x15 foot best quality fdr te $20.00 Rhineland- Rugs; this is a positive $35.00 er Refrigerator. value and offers a rare 695 D0 Air - tight,, hard- American: Cut ONY) « 4 rs in: = 1s ee) os ane vy

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tunity to fit largé wood case, with’ roene at i cost; round corners and ae riday, only brass hinges and ram side, o to full 30c Brussels Carpet: $28 hallf leavers; has eight eo a "Bastin efatte Friday Mantle $2.5 , Fammmores pias ' be ] erfect oods; and stairs to match; in separate walls SPIES SPL A 0s ae oe cutting, 6 set $1. 5) Ready mixed ha some designs; the newest patterns; all and packed with \_ vane gat | house and floor Friday, only # m” 6 colors;. Friday, only mineral wool: all} ~~ . font a Ss ~ nse 2 $10.00 Decorated Dinner Set 100 pieces 2s, a , re Wht We | abies tor cleanns | $6.60 Combination fact that they are largely repre- ee oes “pee 9x12 foot Axminster Rugs; celebrated’ Smith make; no —

. . * a_i CRC ROAAY ¥ Yorkers which reached Washington y by special) train. committee will appear before the enate Finance Committee to urge the ctment of the trade agreement with de. The members of the committee mt every important industry on

and this is an ex- Pink and foliage decoration, 200 foot 7 gre : i 8 CE my Fetes: : or with. ‘sold: large border; ace Wire: 75¢ Linoleum, 29¢) |= SUAYAVAYWAYABAUAYAYAYE a — 79c oe tae ae Extra heavy layer of inoleum. .. erator at a price | cotton felt top and bot-. 100 pieces; new shaped dishes: special ' 1 C ds wi d # yar ide, This Inlaid Linoleum is worth | You. can ‘t help vat jtom; covered in bert : art ticking, tap EXTR ia io 10 A. M., we will — — 75e¢ = er Steplad- | This “inoleum, 4 yards wide, sell 100-piece Dinner _ Sets; ber; Norway Pp in fancy colors and tile ef- $10 face Bed Jets, $2.98 and sold for at least $1.25; Fri- white BS: celain; ine 35¢ fects; made of cork, linseed é will be placéa on Ree Fri- day d beaded edge; no $4. ball-bearing oll and. rubber: For Friday's Special Sale, a limited day in a choice of io edge, and wei n ' ee ; number of handsome Lace end 17 patterns; very F only.. 50 Fe $9. a8 u)° Othera. as pA di as a ws

ve i. lagara frontier. Our farmers are enthusiastic for ep peity,”’ declared President Robin-

. > Voheiemen of the delegation. ‘‘They aaa “* “going‘to Washington to work and r mightiest for the trade agree-

C ©. .D. orders take Lawn 98 very , y special for attenberg Bed Sets; all full size; | 75c White Bris- ewer Friday, at a arte phn and posi- =. pe a square

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$1.00 Japanese wet Laat utile i Sixth Floor. Torre

Vv asses: tol Slop 29 | Bereen square yard tively worth $10; spe- special... 49¢ Jars C | Paint, can... ar cial (Fourth Floor)...«.. ° $10 Silk Dresses, $1. BA pene® T. 15c _Butcher Linen,

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2 t 3 O'Clock sandal | Extra Speeial. $10 Silk Dresses 60: to -78¢ Dresses We have about 16 dos. Dresses left Who ever heard of such @ bergain? s Nevertheless, visit from the Bullock's stock which em

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2 t6 8 O'Clock 2 to 3 ntti! AAI [ Extra | Special. Extra 9 to 10 O'Clock , Special. Joc @hite Goods Zlz¢ Toweling Several thousand yards of 40-in. Lawn, India Linen, Dimities and Dotted Swisses; in good lengths, strictly new and very Bleached Toweling, with red | splendid for shirt waists and border only; 10 yards to mi dresses; no phone or mail customer; in orders; yd. (Basement). aie Basement, only ........ J2¢ o 9 to 10 O'Clock Special. 18c Butcher Linen 4000 yds. of extra fine Butcher Linen, fully one yard wide; just the kind for neat tailored suits and waists, pillow eases and other woman purposes; no phone or mail ssn Basement, Aisle 1. Special. Gxtr domen's Low Shoes 75 pairs of Women’s vici plain toe Blucher Low Shoes; all sizes; — one hour, Friday. . 5Oe Basement Shoo Department.

i i ii i a a i i i i i a ‘ As a special for Friday we will place on sale 200 ‘yards. of

a —_ -— 4 and Satin Foulard Dresses, shades and sizes, will be sold for one hour only-—9 to Lee the unheard of price Basement—at, each...«.- ee ee

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a gL: i) a wi) we & (94) vd me (i) (He) me) i i on the Reciprocity Committee of we ros 8; Salt a ; |} Hundred Representative Western a for i7. 50 10c Inverted rae" | each . 5 ba 3 ) i so 29c° > Ears onds or mismatch, but abso ute-4 me) 4 wi er Vs ” iy mK) &) vd . ‘ell me ie

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Joc Curtain Rods | |. 714% Towels, 3c In full pieces and All choice stylew | in full We have 300 pairs of Turkish and - sizes and all choice colors: come in. urkish Honey Al sand a col- 1 full . a p s* ja Band fancy dots. pieces; also a full case emeage Suentoee Bees; comb Towels which ors; im rep and | | rnis lot includes lawns, the Re of mill ends’ up to 15 white enamel finish, gk mate, ms: very with aluminum at- linen; a sure bar- linens, gingham anh. wear never, sol a for yards in : | Pa ite | Skee 2] | Bisa re] | skier” gel] mim. $2.08) | ea — Li (Basement). i in Basement.....06 4 lense | é ste We sa a « 3 if ) AE

SSEONS FE —