St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 17, 1911

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PAGES TODAY | “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

VOL. 63. NO. 270.

of. SR BO. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 41944. PRICE ONE CENT

PE HOUSE. WHAT HE WANTED, BEGES DECLARES Tells Court Plans Submitted| by Architects Made Hall Look Like Tunnel and That Ceilings Were Too: Low, So He Ordered Many Changes.

SAYS PRESENT PLANS ARE NOT COMPLETE House Built on Drawings in Evidence Would. Cost $150,000, He _ Testifies, While : He Intended td Spend: Only, $60,000 for Wedding Gift to Daughter.

BEGGS WANTED A PERFECT HOME FOR PERFECT DAUGHTER HAD the size of the dining room | increased. Thought I might want to eat thére occasionally. It takes room to eat. I. had them’ make the ceilings higher. In this hot St. Louis cli- mate they have to be high or you can’t keep cool. i made them widen the hallway. The way they had it it looked like a tunnel. I had the plans altered to include a bur@lar-proof safe. It was my idea. irst, I wag going to build the safe and*then put-a ball-bear- ing revolving bookcase around it so nobody could find the safe. had a perfect daughter and I wanted her to have a perfect house.

~ Interjecting terse epigrams into his testimony, John I. Beggs, president of the St. Louis Car Co., and former pres- , ident of the United Railways Co., took * , ™. the witness stand in the United States Circuit Court Wednesday and told of his efforts, extending over five years, to have a perfect house built for his daughter, Mrs. Richard McCulloch. “And the plans are not even finished,” he said. Beggs is being sued by Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, architects, for $5013.18 which they allege is due them for draw- ing two sets of plans for the house. On croes-examination Beggs admitted that he had ordered many changes in the plans. “But that was my privilege,’’ he said. “The architects said they would make all the changes I suggested. Explaining the changes which he had made in the original plans, Beggs said’ ‘that he had the dining room enlarged because it wasn't big enough to eat in with comfort. He had the ceilings made higher beeause of the hot St. Louis climate and he made the archi- tects plan a wider hallway because the one originally projected looked like a tunnel. . He hastened to explain that he judged fh only by the way it looked on the , 28 the house was never built. “fT never objected to paying the archi- “teots for complete plans,” he said. “My eontention is that after five years’ work - they: have not ‘yet completed them. He was shown the drawings entered in “I don't call those plans,” he said. “They're just studies. Wanted Perfect House. “I went to Barnett, Hayes and Bar- nett early in 190. My daughter was going to be married and I wanted to g..e her a perfect house for a wedding present, I éxpected to pay $60,000 or + $70,000 for it. —& “I indicated to the architects that a ~ home like Paul Brown's, at 10 Wash- haew terrace, would be about the thing. The architects always seemed pleased te meet my suggestions, and in March, 407, TI thought things were getting aldng : 80 well that I sent them $1000, ~Didm’t Get What He Wanted. “I wanted u home that would not only. be satisfactory, but would also reflect eredit on the firm of Barnett, athyes mett. I didn’t get it.” Attorney Cullen asked Beggs if at one ed with the plans that he instructed his son-in- few to select contractors to bid on ine . —

INO CLOUD IN SIGHT, MERCURY WILL STAY ABOUT WHERE IT IS THE ‘TEMPERATURES. : Fegan deat 4 12 ise eet ie «. as 2p. m 17 tenet Yesterday’s Temperatures. .87 at 2 p. m. Low. .€9 at 6 a. m.

High. “Willie, I’m going to spank you,”’ said. papa. ~“Phat would be a coercive mea- : | —-* sure entirely with- E IT Four] cut, out the scope of well-ordered and rational parental corrective admin- istration,” said Willie. “But you have been bad,’ insist- ed the father. “That is true,’’ replied Willie. But y must apply the rule of reason. There is ‘no proof that I have“been any bad.” “T'H let you gu, but you mustn’t break any more front windows with your ball.” “All right, papa, I'll go around to the back of the house and play.”’ And five minutes later he broke a kitchen window. Official forecastsafor St. Louls: Fair and continued warm tonight -and Thursday. Stage of the river: of .3 of a foot.

7 feet; a fall Missouri and I)llinois—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Thursday. SWALLOWS DIAMOND | TO. ASSURE PROFIT Tailor Gulps Down $150 Stone as Jeweler Says I Will Cost Him $50 to Eat It. 7 WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 17.—A dia- mond worth $150 is now inside Max Mar- cus, a tailor, of Pittston, near here. He claims it as his own, having paid * for it to his friend, Harry lassen, a jeweler.. The two have neighboring shops, and this morning Marcus strolled into the jewelry store just as I°assen ‘was examining-a shipment of diamonds. The two admired the unmountei stones and the talk led to the ease of stealing them. i Marcus suggested that diamond miners must get away with many of--hem from the diamond mines by swallowing them. ‘Why, said ‘he, picking up ‘one of the larger stones, ‘I'll -bet I could swal- low this easily.” “It will cost you $50 if you do,” laugh- ingly declared Fassen. “That's a go,”’ exclaimed Marcus, and before Fassen recovered his speech the tailor had placed the diamond on his tongue, taken a drink of water and gulped down both water and diamond. Then he«pushed $50 across the counter at Fassen, smiled and went out. TENANTS FLEE AS ROAST BEEF BURNS Early Morning Stampede Fol- - lows Failure to Turn Off Gas Range. Cries of “fire” at 1 a. m. Wednesday aroused dwellers in the Savoy Apart- ments at Union and Delmar boulevards. Smoke of a peculiar, odor poured through the Rouse. Women who hur- riedly. fled frém_ their apartments ex- citedly cried that someone downstairs was being burned to death. Firemen had no difficulty in tracing the fire to the kitchen of H..S. Wolf- Leim’s rtments. “Wolfheim, who had been aroused tg the shouts, followed them. “Well, well,”” he said, ‘ turn off the gas range.” In the oven was a large beef roast

‘we forgot to = KISSES GIVEN 10 OTHERS RESENTED BY Wit Mrs. Charles F. Baumgartner Says Husband Did Not Re- serve Winning Ways ie SAW HIM. HUG OTHERS Charges He Was Away From Home 6 Nights a Week; Had Women’s Pictures. Charles F. Baumgartner was a win- ner with the women and made no secret of it, if the averments of Mrs. Alene Baumgartner’s petition for divorce are to be believed. She says he caresseli ' other women in her presence, and boast- ed to her of his attentions to them. One of them was. a Mrs. Weinmann (first name not stated) who boarded with the Baumgartners at 598 Page boulevard in. June, 1909,. Mrs. Baumgartner, in her suit filed Tuesday, says her husband ‘“spooned and made love’ with Mrs. Weinmann, kissing and hugging her in the pres- ence of the wife, and that they spent many evenings together at Delmar Gar- den. Once she fuund them there togeth- er, she says, and her husband refused to speak to her. She avers that her husband kept a photograph of Mrs. Weinmann. . Then there Was Miss Fannie Truer, a divorcee, addre§s not given. Mrs. Baumgartner complains that her hus- band kissed Miss Truer the first evening he met her and often there- after, and that once, when the snow was five inches deep, they stood to- gether on the back porch, with the door closed, “so they could be alone and talk business.”’ \ ‘Baumgartner was affectionate to- ward Miss. Truer in the coaster at Delmar Garden, Mrs. Baumgartner charges. She says her husband had her picture, too. ° , Another. woman. is mentioned, but her name is not given. Baumgartner got letters and telephone calls from her, Mrs, Baumgartner says. Mrs. Baumegrartner complains that her husband spent on an average of six evenings a week away from home, returning between 11 and 12 o’clock, and that, being of a timid disposition, she was afraid to be left alone. He was quarrelsome and stubborn and sulky and cold and indifferent, she avers. Mrs. Baumgartner asks for the resto- ration of her majden name, McCue. There are no childten. The two were married Feb. 6, 1999, and separated Feb. 9,:1911. Baumgartner is employed at Delmar. AMATEUR AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH A. V. Hardle Was Trying Out an Aeroplane When Killed in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, May 17.—A. V. Hard- le, an amateur aviator, was killed at Dominguez Field. today while trying out an aeroplane. Hardle came here re- cently from Ohio, and had made several successful flights. Hardle, who was about 30 years did, had a biplane built at he aviation

camp and made his first flight yester- day. Agatpst the adVice of his instruc- tors, Hardle went up again today and when at height of about 100 feet lost control of the machine and plunged to the ground. His body was badly mang- led. Hardle recently came here from Marseilles, O. co a Med

burned to a crisp.: ‘i aoe

money.

discovered the great p “ “Time is money” and ** procrastination is the thief of time, who are slow to grasp their opportunities lose time and For many, many years advertisers have used the columns of the POST-DISPATCH more than any other St. Louis newspaper, because of its up-to-date progressive methods which have given it a circulation which completely blan- kets the City of St. Louis ahd contiguous territory. These are facts proven by the figures we produce daily in this'space. If you are among the few who have not \ Ain't you learned the ordinance yet? Corpo di Bacco, back, oh; back, oh, back, You ought to sell that auto and buy

é a fe 3 a a today | = spc ww prot

| doubtless will reach The decision was. written at the re-j{ that he open a song contest to obtain} more dignified to sing only grand opera |, tween the Government and the r a detiniie tavorable regal, ¥ penne Te was ined that an - istic would be announced Before the! a of the day. : ' Besides the portfolios of Wa tice and Gobernacion in “the 1 dential cabinet, it was moor ta the insurrectos would name no for the following states: Chiahuahua, Sonora, Sinaloa, 2 oo tecas, Coahuila, ¥ucatan?. T re Durango, Hidalgo, eo juato, a Morelos or Ta asc tee a eal et Senewine, Finance Minister Limantour quite so sanguine as his % the ministry this morning. that the Government had the ¢: desire to conclude a peace a Should the present negotiations tai a wtepertyeclisan sinters a soo at city will be cut off soon from®

Hie lero “er a $

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' Woting nor to tell exactly whef it Wes done. 3 eg Some time during the three days’ ges fighting dozens of houses were ran- _ packed for money, jewelry and clothing. _ Im one small section of the town four _ gafes were cracked with the hand-gre- hades or dynamite sticks carried by the Invaders or were broken into with picks, axes and crowbars which each dctachment carrfed for the purpose of digging through the adobe walls. Homes Were Robbed. Mexican neighbors of the American Consul, living just across the street, 're- turned to find their houses turned up- gide down from end to end and robbed of jewelry and clothing. The head of the house kept a safe about three feet square in one room which served as his office. The safe was found battered to pieces. A pipe wrench, with which the safe knob was twisted off; one of the ingurrecto army crowbars broken in two, a broken ax and a huge pick ly- ing amid the debris, testified to the manner of the safe wrecking. The owner had left no money in the safe when he fled with his family. Consul Edwards believes the house was unmolested at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning, when Navdrro and his men retreated from that section of the city. About thirty Mexican insurrectos came past with dynamite bombs and were about to blow up this house when Con- ful Edwards protested that it was so ORMAN J. COLMAN, born in Richfield Springs, Otsego County, N. ¥., May 16, 1827.

Was 17 years old. “Went to Louisville, Ky., and grad- uated from law school in 1849, _ Came to St. Louis in 1852. Elected dermen, 1854-56. In 1854 bought the property at 5499 Delmar boulevard, where he has lived ever since. Elected to State Legislature for 1865-66. Candidate ‘for Governor against Charlies H. Hardin. Was defeated, but at the same time elected Lieu- and ‘75. q Appointed Secretary of Agriculture under Cleveland for the term 1885 to 1889. Was the president of the Missouri Press Association for two years and is the oldest ex-president still liv- ing.

FLASHLIGHT OF COLMAN: Taught school in Richfield when ea | as Benton Democrat to Board of Al- tenant-Governor for the period 1874

a + Wile ™ «f 4/7 yr? Ka < x iA

‘NORIMAN J. COLMAN.

den near as to endanger the consulate, and

—. en

the soldiers went along. The looting of this and other houses probably was lone between Wednesday morning and midafternoon, when semblance of qeeet ‘was re-established. Chinese Sufferers. The Chinese merchants and laundry- ten, who are numerous in Juarez, were the worst sufferers. Prohibited from taking refuge on American soil, they | were compelled to zemain in Juarez, while nearly all the population had fied across the international bridge. Accus- _———_———— Expelled Pupil: Tries Agein to Re-Enter School]

tomed to hoard their money, they fur- nished che; bulk of ready cash for the Jooters. From one Chinese, by threat to draw and quarter him, the looters are said to have Obtained $1000 which he had hidden beneath ‘his store. Insurrcetos and Federals alike are accusing the Americans of the most serious part of the looting. It Yfsij true that very few of the American |! company were conspicuouwt in the inal charge.«from the chureh agains+ tie main barracks which Navarro and his army retreated from their iast Stand. « FORCES ENGAGED IN SCHOOL SIEGE THE REGULAR ARMY. Commanhder-in-Chief Frohardt. Lieutenant-General Waggoner. Norman @ru@Ger, special truant officer, main army. Alexander Graham, truant offi- ‘cer, reserves. SHE INSURRECTO Courtney’ Gonterman, ‘High School student. ARMY. expelled

During this interval of three or four hotrs it is alleged that most Continued from Page 1.

of the plundering was done. It is krown that some of the American ‘“gdverturers came to El Paso that night with literally “money. to burn.” The foilowing day orders were :s- sued in Juagez for the arrest of some of these men for looting. .The in- ' gurrecto forces say this was when the . é majority of Americans renounced the ' Bervice and went ebout El Paso com-. Plaining that they hadn’t received a Myuare deal, Mostly Drifters. , zg? a “American Legion” has scat- es ~ tered fer the most part, just as it as- sembled, like driftwood. Some were . Rventurers, some soldiers of for- tune fighting for their love of it; ®ome enlisted out of genuine sympa- thy for the insurrecto cause and these ' few remain; but the majority were -temporary names and answered, “Oh, aunt down any old place,’ when their . of permanent abode were ca JUAREZ IS HAPPY: BULL FIGHT 1S ON proceeding against the School the last of next week. only for this year. rey wdvised me to’ drop it.”’ Courtney Takes His Seat. Courtney took eises Tuesday, anf Prof. told him to leave the

youth. Courtney ‘“‘resisted fiendishly,’’ quote Prof. Frohardadt.

_ JUAREZ, Mexico, May 17.—Abiding _ peace has re-etnered the hearts of ~ the people of Juarez. Forgetting their - Wwoted, bullet-shot homes and the black- ‘ened stains that still mark the place “Where some insurrecto or Federal! soldier ied, they flocked to the bull ring. For” Yesterday the national pastime, the bull ‘fight, was resumed in Juarez. . Four bulls were marked for slaughter, and a celebrated toreador was billed to “appear. The pesos taken in at the gate ‘were to be devoted to the needs of the ‘Tamilies of insurrectos who had lost their lives, and to the destitute wound- truant officer down and sat on him. again. against him. clapping by other pupils. - Pesos were plenty. They came from the pockets of insurrectos, hundreds of Whom, still bearing their rifles and re- ‘Yolvers and enwrapped with cartridge belts, occupied the higher sun-blistered Seats. On the shady side close down! to ‘the arena were many Americans, in- ‘eiuding some women. Two bands played Music sweet to Mexican ears, while fontinually rang the shout of the en- thusiasts on the bleachers. The small boy was there with his cushions, for even the excitement of watching the tor- Qwred bulls and the hideous goring of The skeleton horses did not soften the before. fight. Gen. Pascual Orozco acted as master or ceremonies. To him the toreador Bewed and asked permission to_ kill. Ana toward him were directed the ‘Bhouts of hundreds of his companions order. get one full mark or more. le ca tne GAS IN STOMACH AND BOWELS

PAYMASTER HELD UP BY HIS GUARD

: - SALINAS, Coahuila, Mexico, May 17. wey After robbing the paymaster of the! itional Raliroad lines of 179,000 releasing the prisoners in the garrison at Monclova an4 imi 250 rifles and 36,000 rounds of ammunition, a decachment of 25 Fed- Rl troops, led by a leutenant with _ recruits, is en route today to join: ag band of Gen. Sanchez . D. Alvarado, the paymaster, was ing. Excessive heart pressure, difficult and op- if patient cannot take a deep breath. around the heart region. | men and stomach pay the employes when he was net | Sleepy feeling after eating. on by a Geta!) sent as a guard. One: t containing 79,000 pesos was. an ad away with, but another contain-. ir is 20,000 was overlooked, The de] ss ent then returned to Monclova, * Sackef the garrison and ‘proceeding: ¥ Estacion Monclova induced 16 rafi-. (oad employes to join them. Later the WMtineers fell out over the division | TABL Of the _ money oer in the fight that Mow et two were killed and two, and

Board, but that will net avail to get Courtney back this semester, as the term ends “Court will not convene in Edwardse| ville until next week, and I could not get an order against the beard in time to do any good. Courtney iis suspended I do not know whether I will let him return ‘next year. “I went to Edwardsville after Court- was thrown out of the assembly toom and asked State’s Attorney Gil- liam for a warrant against Prof. Fro- hardt, but he told me that would do no good toward getting Courtney back, and his usual seat in the assembly room for the opening exer- Frohardt .vum. When he refused, the superintendent summoned Graham. The two seized Courtney, who clung to his desk, while an uprgar arose in the room, some of the girls weeping and some of the boys applauding the to He and Graham scuffied down the stairway and out into the yard, where Courtney threw the Meanwhile Prof. Frohardt was making a little speech to the pupils in the schoolroom. He greatly regretted the incident, and hoped it would not octur Courtney had been a bad boy, he said, and was suspended on that ac- count, not on account of any prejudice At this jbncture the professor was interrupted’ by loud applause. Courtney triumphantly walked into the room and took his seat amid laughter and hand- So that it was nea@ssary to eject him again, and he grctisted fiendishly,” as When Courtney was ejected last Fri- day he did not put up euch ea determined Principal Waggoner, under Prof.’ Froh t's directions, told Graham to takgftne youth out, and he did. Pref. Frohardt, in explaining why Coustney was expelled, told of a rule of the schoo] that when a pupil receives eight demerits, or marks, dyring a quar-" terterm (six weeks) he is suspended Five dots constitute a mark, and a dot is jotted down in the teacher’s book if a student whispers, drops a book, winks at another, or is guilty of any small dis- If it is a serious disorder he raay Courtney was suspended for getting 40 cots. None of his offenses was fla-' Produces all sorts of annoying symp- | toms, which very often become alarm- nervousness and pressed breathing, sighing, seems as Lump in the throat and chest, with pressure, pain and anxious feeling} Empty, gnawing and gone feeling at the pit of your stomach, relieved by eating. Small quantity of food makes youj' og as if a heavy meal had been tak- Starting | vin during sleep with a sort of a fear apprehension. Fingers, hands or | writ limbs feel numb and go to sleep, es- grant. request and his own-apd on his prom- ise that his deportment would be per- fect. But it wasn’t long wntil a lot of dots had accumulat& against him,in the hooks of the various teachers. So he was suspended again. “I told Courtney that I would help him all I could, if he. would study at home, and that he might come to my home at night for special instruction without extra charge,” said Prof. Fro- hardt: “I have no grudge against him nor his father, but the discipline of the school must be preserved, It strikes at the very temple of. order if we can- not exclude a disobedient student, but must let him thrust himself upon us "7 force.” Professor Gives Imitation. The first time Courtney was ejected and returned, Prof. Frohardt had Gra- ham swear out a warrant charging .a ‘disturbance of a public gathering. He was tried before Magistrate Riggs. Prof. Frohardt was @ witness. “He told how Courtney whispered to other pupils and borrowed a geometry and was guilty of other transgressions, and then left the witness stand to illustrate how he flirted with the girls/ ; “He walks down the aisle like this,” said Prof. Frohardt, changing. his staid gait to a swinging Chanticleer strut, “and does like this at the girls’’—turn- ing his head, glancing over his shoulder at the jury and closing ope eye slowly. Courtney had summoned some. girls as witnesses, but did not put them on the stand. M. R. Sullivan, his lawyer, did not think it necessary, and his judgment proved correct, for the jury promptly brought in a verdict of ac- quittal. Courtney Still Smili Paragraph 166 of Chapt “122 of Hurd’s Revised Statues of Illinois, 1908, provides that the Board of Edu- cation shall have power “to suspend or expel any student for gross dis- Obedience or misconduct, and that no action shall lie against it for so do- ing.”’ Gonterman maintains that his son has teen guilty of no “gross disobedience or misconduct,” but only for minor of- tenses, and Prof. Frohardt does not charge any serious offense. Gonterman says therefore that if he chose to man- Gamus the board and proved there had ween no gross, misconduct, he could then tring civil suit for damages against it. He has not decided whether he will do this. This law, according -to Sullivan, never has been tented in the Supreme Court.

Ww. ‘C, A. Gymnastic Exhibition. A gymnastic exhibition by women wil] open the Y. W. C. A, Recreation Field, Taylor avenue an@ Washing- ton boulevard,. Friday at 8 p. m. The event will be under the auspices of the Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation, and will be the first attempt Y. nastic work.

Fire Department Horse Taken. A bay horse and a buggy, the prop-: erty of the Fire Department, but used by Dr. veterinary surgeon, was driven away from in front of 408 Washington ave- nu Tuesday afternoon. he horse carried Fire Department Mead 250. nS See SS See The Oruggist Know From Experience, I have been selling Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root for the past three years and those of my customers who buy if, speak pavoresty regarding it. 1 have used it iv $e family with good results, nal heve the prep- aration kas great curative value. You may use this as you like. Very respectfully,, C. B. RUPE & SON, By ©. B. Rupe, Megr., | Seymour, Texas. Personally rd ared before me this’ oo aay of by, 1909, C. B, Rupe, | ruggist, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the fame is true in substance and in fact. “R. C. JANES, J. P. and Ex-Officio. Di. Kilmer ‘& Co. | Binghamten, N. Y. | Prove Whet Swamp-Root Will Do Por You for to Dr. Kilmer & vetile,"* Tow con: * You luable tae eM Se ee ga -D 3 “Dispatch, "Regular. ty-cent

Dai f en for gale at al) one-dollar drug stores, JAMES erat SAYS himself gg it ae re hn

He was reinstated at his father’s| of the organization in summer gym- J. C. Kelly, the department’s } {pended by Capt. Schwartz Wednesday. Schwartz says Lindsay admitted to}, ____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 19% DITOR, 84; THINKS SECRET OF LIFE. |

LIES IN STOMACH Norman. J. Colman Declares Most of Us Dig Our Graves With Our Teeth. ‘Most of us dig our aiiiadi with our teBth, ’ said Norman J. Colman, former /Secretary of Agriculture: under Presi- gent Cleveland. who, sitting at his desk in his shirt sleeves Tuesday afterncon, celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday by cdoiyg enough work for several ordinary men, “That's just whe I mean,’’ said the youthful old man who has eyes and terves such as most young men of today would be glad fo possess. ‘(Most people ruin ‘their constitutions by insisting on eating about six times as much as they need. They keep on cramming their stomachs to the point of bursting until the first thing they know they find the engine is worn out and the whole works are about ready to quit. busi- ness. **T feel just as well now as I did when I was 30 years old and I fetivete it largely togthe fact that I never overtax my stomach. [I eat three meals a day but all of them kre very light.. I have often left the dinner table hungry, just, because I knéw I had eaten enough. i believe that a man’s best friend is his stomach if iproperly eer aioe it is his worst enemy if he not square with “” Se Loses No Time oo Iiiness. Colman, who has been an indefatiga- ble worker since he was seventeen years old, has not been kept away. from his work by illness for a day in more than fifty years. , . This he attributes to other things, though, besides just simply right eatine. He gives credit to fresh air, sunshine and exercise. These he says constitute the fountain which, if bathed in often enough, will almost give eternal youth. “I go out to my farm at Colman sta- tion, near Creve Coeur ‘lake, at least two or three times a~ he said, “and I always take axe, not too heavy, and go after some of the trees that I want to clear off the place. It makes me feel like @ two-year-old. My farm is a stock and I get still more exercise and frésh air driving about with some of my, trotting horses. “But don’t get the: idea you have to have a stock fa or an ax. You can get just as much benefit from going down here in the Ozarks and doing some hunting and fishing. I belong to what is known as the Colman Hunting Club ir. Southeast Missouri, and we- have worked all along the Current, Black- stone and Gasconade rivers and have sirely had some fine sport. Need Fresh Air anid Exercise. “But you don’t have to belong to a hunting and fishing club. The idea is‘ to get the fresh afr and exercise, no matter how you get it.” Colman’s complexion which looked as smooth and clear as that of a young man naturally led to the ques- tion of cleanliness as one of the pre- servers of youth, “Lord preserve us,” said he. “That, is my hobby and I was near forget- ting it. I have taken a Turkish bath at least once a week for more than 50 years, and while I was in Washing- ton mingling with some of the poli- ticians there from 1885 to 1889 I al- ways took three a week. JI get up at 6 o’clock every day of the year and always take a sponge bath, and it makes me feel fit for the day.” 2 POLICEMAN GET NTO TROUBLE FOR BORROWING CASH On charges that he had borrowed money from saloon keepers and had made a falae report, Patrolman Charleg H. Lindsay of Central District wag sus-

him that he had: borrowed money ffom, eight saloon keepers on his beat. One of the saloon keepers who loaned him money gave him a check for $8. Lindsay had this check cashed by Wal- lace Hutchins, treasurer of Havlin’s Theater. When the check came back from the bank marked .“‘no funds,”’ Hutchins complained to Capt. Schwartz. Lindsay told Schwartz that the saloon keeper did hot know his account was overdrawn when he wrote the check. “I paid the money back.to the saloon- keeper, and he deposited the money to make the check good,” said Lindsay, ac- icording to Schwartz. | After Lindsay had made a written report to this effect Schwartz had Hutchins again try to collect from the bank on the check. It came back a second time marked “‘no funds.” Lind- say's suspension followed. He is the crack pitchér of the Police Department baseball team. Under the rules of the manual bor- rowing money from a saloonkeeper is grounds for dismissal from the force. H. A. HAMILTON HEADS STATE ODD FELLOWS JEFFERSON CITY, May eee A. Hamilton of St. Louls was. electe! warden of the Grand Lodge, Indepen-

morning, ‘the other 11 candidates withdrawing. Hamilton and the fol- lowing officers elested by the sub- ordinate lodges last December will be installed tomofrow. -J. H. Bryant, | Burlington Junction, grand master; the Rev. A. Sterling, Smithton, dep- dent Order of Odd Fellows, this: 4

ISOLDIEROF 17, GFT.2IN. TAL FACING PRISON Whole Trouble Is That Chicago “Boy Added Four Years to Age at Enlistment. innit ee James Mattalino, 17 year® old, 6 feet 2 inches tall, and a private in the United States Army is liable to con- finement in a military prison for six months for fraudulent enlistment. In- stead of befhg permitted to leave ‘Jefferson Barracks and return to his home in Chicago with his father. The father’s application for his re- lease from the army under a writ of habeas corpus will be heard by Judg- Dyer in the Uniteq States Distric: Court Saturday. Mattalino, temporarily out of work in Chicago, and hesitating to pecome a burden’ on his father, sine in the army. He said he was 21 years agd 2 months old. The sergeant looked at his 6 feet 2 inches and promptly en- listed him without further questions regarding his age. This was April 21, and he was immedi- ately sent to Jefferson Barracks. His father, Samuel Mattalino, obtained a writ of habeas corpus in St. Louis, but the return of Lieutenant-Colonel W. A. Mann shows the army officers had learned he was not of age, and that court-martial proceedings have been be- gun. The Government asked that Judge Dyer’ postpone action on the writ of habeas corpus until the outcome of the court-martial. .The question of suspen- sion of the writ will be decided Satur- day. The application for the writ, filed by Attorney David ‘Goldsmith, contends that as Mattalino was only 17 years old, his enlistment was illegal, and he cannot be kept in the army. Under army regulationg a false state- ment of age at time of enlistment is an offense, punishable under courtmarial by imprisonment for not more than six months. Mattalino appeared ing the United States District Court Monday under guard of a corpofal to answer the writ martial has not been set.

Ladtes! “Yourattentionplease’ Monarch Laundry sends wagon for family wash. Rough Dry. No wash-day troubles and better work. ST. LOUIS WOMEN TO: — BE NURSES IN ARMY Six of Them Waiting Here Under Orders From the Red Cross. Six young women of St. Louis have been selected for Red Cross army nurs- ing service and are awaiting orders to go to San Antonio, Tex., to enter the army hospital there. The nurses were enrolled in the Central Directory of the

PNational Red Cross Society at St. Louis in chatge of Miss Margaret McKinley. She was instructed to select six volun- teers for the nurse corps. The nurses ready to go are Misses Julia H, McCarbrey, Eleanor Bollman, A. B. Cawley, Celia B. Rohlfing, Emma Byer and Anna C. Struckmeyer. As soon as Miss McKinley receives the or- ders the young women will depart to enter active duty in connection with the army maneuvers on the Mexican border.

—fich in quality and beauty— should grace the dining table of every hOme. UGhoose (847 ROGERS BROS. ware. That trade mark guar- antees the heaviest grade of plate made— “Silber Plate that Wears” Best tea sets, dishes, waiters, etc., aremade by ERIDEN BRITACO SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS

GRATIFIES SATISFIES oa REFRESHES

of habeas corpus. The date of the court-

|

UR splendid offer of easy-payn created wonderful interest and has advantage of. We take this to be an evidence fi touched the right chord in St. Louis, not only with present house- holders but prospective home builders as well, and it is our ex- press desire that there be no misappre | of the matter, _ Our offer means simply this, 0€ worthy of credit, ~whoever has a need, be it for anything hide single plac i decorated, completely furnished home, a need that } te is insufficient to. supply, may, upon application our Credit Seventh Floor, arrange suitable terms of payment. ee me Z This accomm odation as to easy payment does ‘pal add one do allar to the purchase price; furthermore it gives you selection from th very complete stocks of what is admittedly St. ‘Louis’ most < ? most dependable store. Coolness, ma and Go Things to Eat at Our Tea Room—7th Floor.

m Pei Tenth and Locust. Streets, In ove Sa with James Me Creery. # Co. NewYork Spring Coats Reduced in Price $19.50 ss $25.00 #7 wi, $29. 50 +

i nt Not many of thee ‘Coats: but the abot ie reductions are designed to make a thorough clearance. * There are three groups, all: beautiful, recent styles, suitable for street! oF. auto wear. The materials are serges, fancy worsteds and zibelines, and the Empire, the strictly tailored, the Raglan and. the popular loose models are at represented. Colors, navy, tan and gray, also black and white mixtures.” Newer and, Without Doabt More Attractive wre 8 Welsts It seems hardly possible ol leave this pate without sa sire in the matter of Summer Waists.

The Dainty Summer Frocks The following very practical list of prices. will give some idea of the great assortment: we have provided, an assortment that is complete and as se- lect as anything in the country. With such a con- dition how can you help finding a dress or dresses you will take delight in waertag? 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 Embroidered Vojle Dresses, $16.50 to $65.00 Linen ,Coat-dresses, $15.00 and $16.50 French Handmade Gowns, $42.50 to $125.00 1911 Bathing Suits for Women, for Misses » Bir for Childeen- Whether your objective point for the summer vacation be near a river, lake or ocean, or even if you must be content with a dpa city, perfect enjoyment cannot be had without a bathing suit al ette are represented, yer ps of h embroidery in Yow will find the Dutch ye pom Sait other smart new novelty effects well Prices range $1.95 to .00. *, Y Our great May Sale of Shi + will tomorrow with freshly Pion : $1.25 = $1.50. ;

immediate selection. Women’s Bathing Suits New Mohair Bathing Suits with waist and bloomers ‘attached and separate gored skirt; V neck with small red or white mohair collar trimmed with soutache braid and silk tie; back and front tucked; three-quarter sleeves with ‘euffs to match. Colors, navy and black. Price $5. 00 Mohair Suits with Dutch neck and yoke trimmed with polka ddtted mohair and narrow fancy braid outlining yoke; two large plaits in back and one large plait on shoulder; three-quarter sleeves with narrow dotted cuffs. Side-plaited skirt. Colors, navy and black. Price $5.00 Stylish Mohair Suit with Dutch neck and square yoke of white mohair, braided in navy or black soutache; two large box plaits front and back; open at side; three-quarter sleeves; side-plaited ’ skirt. Colors, black and navy. Price 6. Bathing Suits of mohair with V neck and small round red or white silk collar braided in black soutache; silk tie; two large Gibson plaits front and back; three-quarter sleeves; plain gored skirt. Price 7.50 Other Mohair Suits at $8.00, $9.00 and $15.00 Silk and Satin Bathing Suits at $20.00 and $25.00 Latest style Bathing Suits for, women, in three pieces—ribbed wool sailor blouse) with: white — collar trimmed with wide braid, knit tights and a separate mohair skirt side plaited and trimmed with braid at bottom. Colors, navy and black. Price 9.00 | New Arrivals of Handsome Summer § : Give Increased Interest to The group at 47e will again be found on special First Floor Tables, the othen Silk Department, Second Floor. . Printed Foulards; another ieneente re: Natural-color Pongee, 27 inches wide and excellent qualities, colors and extra heavy, for coats and suits; $1.25 pr sold raenladte at 85¢ a yard. Sale value, the yard 8 Printed Foulards in a wide assortment, embracing something over 2000 yards in the choicest printings and colorings; the Vandervoort $1.00 kind; the yard Every Man Would Wear Sill AS if He Could— afford it! The quality and wide assortment of our Silk Hosiery stock and the extraordinary low prices declare that every man can wear Silk Hos- iery if he will. For example: Pure-silk Half Hose, with reinforced heels, toes and soles; a good range of col- ors. Sizes 914 to 11. 3 pairs for $1.00, or a single pair for Men’s Silk Half Hose, with lisle heels, soles and toes. These we have in all the colors that men delight in wearing; the size range is 91% to 11, Regular $1.00 values, the pair Another and a special lot of Men’s Hosiery, in an odd lot of : sizes. heels, soles and toes are ~~. inforced and the colors are wine, tan,* green, black and navy. os are $1.50 silk socks, the pair Tomorrow we shall range of the celebrated. * . oe 4 . in box ye fi Tr 3 me § e.g) " rs . . i oo . ra % e Pe : ae : “Ne piEy oe ae zt was é ae: ie . ? 7 eu eT ae * ‘ ? = Ns * ¥% : e * rs $ oer ai Bea Misses’ Bathing Suits — Ages 10, 12, 14 and 16 Sales: fancy braid.. Waist and bloomers attached; side plaited skirt. Colors, pavy and black. Price $4.00: Misses’ Suit with mohair collar scalloped and braided with fancy soutache, black silk yoke and short puff sleeves trimmed band. Waist and bloomers attached; plaited Navy and black. Price "94.50 | Misses’ Bathing Suit consisting of ribbed ‘all-wool sailor blouse with white mohair sailor collar trim-_ med with wide mohair braid, knit tights and a sep- arate mohair skirt, side plaited and trimmed with — braid at bottom. Navy and red, Price Children’s Bathing Suits Ages 4,6and8 Years | Two- Flannel Suits in double-breasted style with gor and sailor collar trimmed with white — braid; separate bloomers. Colors, red and ona. Price One-piece Flannel Suit with with wide red or white mohair | and trimmed with braid; short sire: 8 aon trimmed. ce

neck trifnmmed j open at side braid

t the: oi 476 75< i 65c 27-inch Black Satin de silk for suits and coats; the yard

35C % 3 ‘ my oa, ES y eae F aA . = 1 ee Ae | Ploment, will } a eee

eS, pieh

a BSE, EN a - as oe Sones — ¢ $1.10 ate =o 75e | wus 5M 4 e e PO od » r i) " ¥ Pe ee * Wie aid eek ES .. ee: ae : rm a AS Pa te EAS ae a(t os Tas ew Ne pe ai Ry Pie sa Dak 4 re ar en Pun “ . 3 , EEE i gE: ye Pe 10% Sada Mant i. ean 6 ; ie iy) ee ee a i: sty Oa, ee ae - 3 i B ts ee - “pp tOnity oe me Cth ¥ 2 eS ee ANS ct Raabe Dy OY ae wee 2 y ) ae <i dry ey oY x Lam TO Ose Bev * - be aie Se Dainty mull and at igy — ving, tl ands ma es 3 | poot in the {fj yourown. jf Our complete array of sizes and charming styles is the best argument for’ i hg % ah . Mohair Suits made with tucked dickey and round |p mohair collar of red. or white, trimmed with narrow | 7 $7.50 | | — “Y a, oF ns

Page 3

; * When he announced a decision, But Successor to Pollard in Day- ton Street Police Court Does + Not Require Pledge. NO SPEECHES FROM BENCH Flowers Decorate Dingy Room ‘and Oratory Soars as Change in Officials Is Made. - ren Yohn T. Sanders was installed Wednesday morning as Judge of the Dayton Street Police Court. Flowers decorated the dingy courtroom and conisderable ceremony marked the re- tirement of Judge William Jefferson Pollard, who acquired a world-wide reputation in his eight years on the bench there, and the accession of the new magistrate. That the Pollard piedge for inebri- ates, which made the retiring Judge famous, will be used sparingly, if at all, by his successor, was shown by the disposition of two of the first cases which, after his formal instal- lation, Judge Sanders took up. Both were cases in which drink fig- ured ag a prime cause of the trouble. In each case Judge Sanders imposed a fine, stayed it on good behavior and urged the man to mend his ways. One £ the men promised definitely, and with much feeling, to do so. But neither was asked to sign auy paper, or to commit himself to total abstinence for one year or any other pericd., WMiddle-Aged and Qutet, Judge Sanders is middle-aged and of quiet manner. What he said in court Was said to the prisoners and the court officials in a tone which it was diffi- cult for those at a distance to hear. that was all, With Judge Pollard, a decision used to be merely the prelude for a speech commenting on the case and out- lining general policies. Promises to Be Good. Jesse Bishop, charged by his brother- in-law, Alfred Herbert, with disturLing .. the peace, was the first man on the “confined” docket, which, by court pre- cedent, wag called ahead of the bonded cases. | Herbert, a baker at 2301 O’Fallon street, said that he had been obliged to provide a home for his sister, Mrs. Bishop, and her two children, through Bishop's inebriety and failure to sup- port them, and that Bishop had come to ~ house, after drinking more than usual, and had pounded on the door and threatened those within. “You should be ashamed of yourself,” _ sald Judge Sanders when Bishop, by silence, admitted the truth of the Sa charge. “‘You ought to work, and sup- ' port your family. I will fine you $5, ~ but I will stay it on good behavior, so | &8 to give you a chance to be a better * ~ man.” | “I certainly do promise that I ‘will, _ Judge,” seid the man. ‘= Men Were Sitting on Him. _ Henry Rolves of 2437 Fall avenue was _ the next defendant. While intoxicated, it was testified, he went into a new ~ building in North St. Louls and talked . i

ROOF GARDEN AND ASWIMMING POOL INNEWY. W.C. A Plans Completed and $425,000 Building Is to Be Started Imiediately. Plans and specifications have been completed for a new Young Women’s Christian Association Building, for which $452,000 was raised in a whirlwind cam- paign last May, and work is to begin on it at once. Col. James Gay Butler contributed $50,- 000, and the balance was raised by sub- scription within a limited time. The Post-Dispatch by printing a clock show- ing the time left, and by giving much *pace to the movement, was credited by those back of it with aiding it ma- terially. Mariner and. Le Beaume, architects, irepared the plans for the building, which is to be put up on a lot fronting 115 feet on Locust street ‘by a depth of lho feet, west of Fourteenth street. The work wil] be completed, it is expected, within a year. What Each Floor Contains. The basement wil] inciude the boiler room and janitor’s quarters, the house laundry, an vmergency room, game reoms, toilets, locker and dressing rooms and swimming pool. The first floor wiJl contain a large foyer two stories in height, surrounded by offices anf 4 reception room, a large check room, two gymnasiums, one 50x 72, the other 37x50, together with rocms for the physical director and an exam- ination room. The second floor wliil have parlors, ciubrooms and offices, ranged aroun the main foyer class rooms and a cspec- itators’ gallery looking into the large symnasium. On the third floor will be class rooms f‘r stenog'aphy, typewriting. sewing, millinery and dressmaking, and an as- sembly room with a seating capacity of 2) The fourth floor will be divided into mall rooms for various purposes and will contain also glassrooms for cooking, & model dining room and laundry. The fifth floor will be devoted to the eafeteria and restaurant in the entire south section of the building. The north section will contain the kitch- en, pantries, storage rooms and refrig- erators. The roof is so designed that it may be used as a roof garden for recrea- tion. The swintming pool is of white glazed brick, as are also the walls of the kitehen and laundry. Elevators Throughout. The service stairs and elevators ex- tend from basement to fifth floor. This is true also of the passenger elevators and main stairs. The plan is such that light and ventilation are assured for al] parts of the building. The exterior walls of the south part fof the buliding on Locust street are of rough matt surfaced brick, ash gray In tone. A minimum of terra cotta has been

j|used where necessary to relieve the de. “I gign of too great severity. The cornice j of copper wip ea further tend to aids Foose 1 H. Mo- ent: Miss Svan Ten " MURILIo PJraro

IPP DR WILLIAMS é LILIAN IRVSWELL. \Rofen PNOTO

SaeeTihinoine.

HOLDS MAGAZINES REOPUNSIBLE FOR | POSTAL DEFICITS lieves Periodicals Should Pay Higher Rate.

Automobile magazines are ‘‘merely a mass of circular advertisements stitched together,’’ according to George T. McIntosh of Cleveland, QO., secre- tary of the National One-Cent Letter Postage Association. In an address be- fore the St. Louis Advertising Men’s League at the City Club, Wednesday, he declared that the reading matter in these auto magazines are “a lot of trade puffs that partake of the nature of advertisements.’”’ “These periodicals, together with many others, should be classed as third- class mail matter with a rate of 8 cents a pound,” he declared. “The cause of the big annual deficit of the Postoffice Department is this special privilege to magazines. McIntosh advocated that business men combine to demand 1 cent letter postage at once. He presented figures showing the profits to the Government in first and second class matter in recent years. He said that the Postoffice Department was established to carry letters pri- marily, and not to derive a profit. He declared that the present profits on let- ters are excessive. “Every time a’ merchant uses a two- cent stamp, he pays a direct tax of more than one cent to the users of sec- ond-class matter,’ he said. In the last 10 years, according to Mc- Intosh’s figures, the Government has made a profit of $500,000,000 on letters, and has lost $600,000,000 on’ second class postage, which includes magazines. _—___— REFRESHING SLEEP . eo Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Half a teaspoonful in glass of water before retiring induces restful sieep, AIRSHIP DEATH HEROIC WASHINGTON, May 17.—That Lieut. George E. Kelly, Thirtieth Infantry, who was thrown from his aeroplane at San Antonio, May 10, met a hero’s death was the practical verdict of the Army Board, whose report has been received by Chief Signal Officer Allen. . The board said the accident was due to efforts of Lieut. Kelly to avoid en-

camp, necessitating. his making a share left turn to avoid the tents, and thus straining the control. A North Carolina Man Suggests a Rem ‘*For a ong time I was so run down and debilitated that I could’ hardly and I could not sleep nights. I had tried different so-called tonics with- out benefit. I was advised to try your cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, and I am so glad I did, for it gave me a hearty appetite, I soon ¢ enced to sleep soundly and I feel strong, well and more active than I have for years. Ev rundown or debilitated tae should veg Vinol a trial. this vaste

(Penny Postage Secretary Be-| dangering men in the Eleventh Infantry | TIRED, RUN DOWN PEOPLE drag around. My appetite was poor | QUTRERN BUYS o! ST. LOUNS TRACTION GRANT | Asks Still Afilother Franchise to Connect Free Bridge and III. : and Ind. Co. ——e The Southern Illinois Traction Co., which recently obtained a franchise to uperate an interurban line over the free tridge, has acquired tht franchises in Fast St. Louis granted to the Illinois & Indiana Traction Co. a few years agu. The fact was made known Tuesday right when the Southern applied to the East St. Louis City Council for a fran- chise on Porter avenue from “Twenty- first to Twenty-ninth streets, and on 1% wenty-second street from Porter av- enue to the city limits. The proposed franchise would make connections between the free bridge and the route of the Illinois & Indiana Trac- tion Co. The Illinois & Indiana Traction fran- chise was promoted by Frank Kurrus and other East St. Louis men about the time the free bridge site was be- ing fixed. The promoters rever built eny track, but held the franchise for speculation. THREE FIREMEN ARE HURT

One Overcome by Smoke After Shock at $150 Blaze. Three firemen were hurt while fight- ing a $150 fire at 401 South Commercial street Tuesday night. Lseut, Thomas Minahan was shocked by an electric wire. When he recovered he re-entered the building and was overcome by smoke. Pipeman Harry Heining’s hands were cut by glass, and Pipeman John Trefz inhaled smoke. The fire was in the plants of the Mound City Corrugated Paper Box Co. and the F. H, Kimball Water Co. 7

SOME BNE President Tells Jews These Members Achieve ‘‘Greatness”’ - Only by Using Black Ball. FRIEND BARRED RECENTLY Washington Door Closed to a Congressman Recently An- noyed Nation’s Executive.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Washing- ton was discussing with a good deal of zest today some references made by President Taft in a speech at the Jewish Temple here last night “To small-headed men” in prominent clubs who display their “greatness” by black-balling men of importance pro- posed for membership. The President’s references “were taken to apply directly to the re- cent exclusion from a elub in this city of a prominent New York Con- gressman and several newly-elected senators. The Congressman in ques- tion is a particular friend of the President. President’s Speech. In his speech the President said: “I believe, and I am proud of the fact, that the Jews in America enjoy an equality that they have in only a few other countries of the world. I don’t mean to say that there are not racial prejudices: here; I don’t mean to say that there are no social clubs and other places where the small-hedded men who occasionally get into a directory mani- fest their greatness by using a black- ball and shutting out men of impor- tance in the community. “But, my friends, while it is aggra- vating and exasperating, still it is not the worst thing that could happen. I have had it happen to friends: of mine— Gentiles—who have been kept out of clubs by people who are not worthy to bufton their shoes and who have no standing save in clubs. ‘ Not Matter to Worry About, “It is aggravating, I agree, but a man is what he is by reason of his respect for himself, and if he knows that some one who affects to snub him, and look down on ‘shim, is not worthy—if he knows that that person is not his equal, and if he cultivates any of the phil- osophy that he ought to call to his aid —he will have the advantage over his small-brained and narrow-minded critic always.’’

Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. HOMES OF 40,000 BURN IN MANCHURIA HARBIN, May 17.—Forty thousand persons at Kirin are homeless as a consequence of the recent conflagra- tion in that city. The money loss is estimated at $20,000,000. Four- thousand shops, 15 banks and S°87 other buildings were destroyed. Reports from Peking told of a de- structive fire at Kirin on May 9, but telegraph communication to this re- mote Manchurian town was interrupt- ed and few details of the fire were known... Kirin’ has a population of 80,000.

— ee To Mothers: You should give your children Father John’s Medicine when they have a cold or are-run down, de- cause it is a pure and wholesome food medicine which will give them new strength to fight off the disease. Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine for children because it contains- no alcohol nor dangerous drugs. What One Mother Says: Mrs. G. Justus of Jersey» City, says Father John’s Medicine always cures her seven children when they are run down in health or have acold or cough. “We always recommend it to

everybody.” (Signed) Mr. and Mrs, G. Justus. You don’t buy anything that is as important CO your app corsets. that Kabo corsets will do more to make your figure what you want it to be and at the same time make you comfortable than any other corset. | You may be hard to fit in a corset; if so, there is one certain way to be sure of a good fit—select your corsets from the Kabo line. There’s a special model for every figure. earance as your You’ll find SERRA we will give you one set. Gon yh. A BABY Part of Another, but Bottle Stills: It. A - When the baby cries, send for the police. That is the new way on Chan- ning avenue. Lottie Baute’s baby cried Tuesday night, and the neighbors sent in a riot eall.- Before the police arrived, however, a bottle stopped the noise, and they turned right around and went back again. There was provocation, both for the baby and the neighbors. The‘baby cried because At was hungry, and wanted a meal. The nelghbors were patient. They put up with it all of one night, but along about the middle of the second they concluded that the police were better than patience, and called for h@p. The baby is 2 months old and, with its mother, lives On the second floor of 313 North Channing avenue. For. sev- eral nights the baby has been doing a good deal of crying when all ‘good ba- bies should be asleep. and the baby cried nearly all night. Tuesday night the woman went out again and the baby cried again. About 1 a. m. Mrs. Chenoweth, who lives next door, sent a man to call the police, Be- fore they arrived the woman came and gave the baby its bottle and quiet was restored. Wednesday morning, however, the po- lice and humane officers called again and began an inquiry.

Mother Seeks Harry G. Making. If Harry G. Making sees this ‘t will let him know ‘ea 2 his mother in Jurction City, Kan. qpeetiy dis- tressed at not Saokden where- abouts. She has written to the Post- Dispatch asking aid in hunting her £0Nn, PUBLICATIONE Absolute Independence F you were the possessor of absolute independ- ence you would be in a osition unattained by kings. in our organized society we are all dependent. Your problem in your business is to be as nearly independent as possible. here in your businéss can you be really independ- ent? Not in the factory, for you have men there you cannot replace. Not at your Bank, for you may need accommodation from time to time. Not with your wholesale customers, for they don’t HAVE to buy your goods. Not even in your purchasing depart- ment, for you must have raw materials, and some-of the houses you buy from are so strong that you can't afford to antagonize them. What commercial inde- pendence is possible for you? Thisalone: If your goods are used by individu- als, widely scattered, who buy them knowing that they are your goods, because they are your goods, and because they have found tem satisfactory—then only are you as independent as It is possible to be. If you have this distribu- tion; no middleman can hold you up, no competitor can shut you out of a given ter- ‘ritory, no buyers of large houses can make you com- pete against the other man in price. The loss of no one customer or one set of customers can seriously em- barrass you. Our booklet on Modern Sales Methodé may enable ou to get a better idea of ow this measure of inde- ager ech is being achieved others. Sent free on = ia i

* The Curtis Publishing Company

Infant Cries All of One Night and, Monday night the woman went away

rte ee Se. ee SP ame ee g : - a. . ae 7 ~. . 3 ' ’ ‘ ¥ = a: . 2 PR RS: nathan 8 eS law Year j 4

: ett “Good Things” Abound} nme ca seem ee Thursday '

Special Lecturer on Ledies’ Homé Journal Patterns Miss Minnie L. Richardson, special lecturer of the Home Pat-~ tern Company, will be at our Pattern Department throughout /[ the day tomorrow and will answer all questions as to the proper {| § | methods of dressmaking. She will especially explain the advan- [| § - tagez of the Home Journal Patterns. Oo ia A cordial. invitation is extended to all home sewers, profes. sional dressmakers and those who are beginning to make their own clothes, or wish to begin. Trial Patterns Given Away Free Have your correct measurement taken and select your pattern. Styles for women, misses and children. Ne cost to you—no obligation whatever. Bamboo Porch Awnings Japanese Bamboo Porch Awnings are ideal for th summer months. They serve as effective screens—give sha = —and do not shut off the breezes. Are yery attractive, being made of the outside bark of Japanese bamboo and come ee fanaa in the natural color. This effect is retained — “Goo 1 since they are both sun proof and rain proof. Things” | As 4 “Good Thing’? we offer tomorrow 1000 of these | Thursday i

Awnings—a portion of our own importation—at a. saving. Every shade is mn equipped bervac |

5 ft. wide by 8 ft. long.. 8 ft. wide by. 8 ft. long..

) LE S 2 *

and cords. In four siges. © oe ia 6 ft. wide by wi oe as 10 ft. wide by La A / See 8 ft. oby. Laan 9 > A ‘Good Thing”—for the quality is worth much more than the price indicates. Also the styles bens a“ excellent. Good These are striped and figured effects on if 9? “Thing new. They are made in the bopuet 48c .: coat style with attached cuffs an , in all sizes. Special buying arrange- lL Eee ments enables us to offer these at but 48c. | =| Genuine Panama Hats—imported from Peru—and_ marked at half price. That expresses one of erage ideas of A ‘Good Thing.” A “Good These are in large, medium and small Thing” , nage and there are all sizes. This shipment came as a part of a very large import | order of women’s panamas—hence thet Get ready for the hot weather. Half price, sam | 8 ft. long. »:»<ssceeieae Men’ s Negligee Shirts—Special white grounds, and every pattern is Thursday) ° Men’s Panama Hats—at Half shapes in Fedora and telescope styles Thursday

price concession. Women’s Cotton and Lisle Hosiery Because this Hosiery offered is termed Manufae- : turer’s Seconds, we are enabled to make a Becrias | | which brings these well r— | A “Good | within the head of “Good “Thing” ‘Things.’’ Thursday The lot is made up of plain black and tan Hosiery and lace novelties. The imperfections ar are slight, in fact searcely noticeable, and do not the wearing qualities. 3 pair, 60 certs. Pair, 1Se. Good Thing in Silks 26 and 27 in. Tub Silks; “Good a manufacturer’s stock of tub silks; some are 36 ! Things” Thursday

inches wide, and some are 27 inches; white ground with stripes. A “Good Thing,” Thureday ...88e

Beautiful French Foulards; 42 inches wide—one of the eholeest | collections of fine silks ever ‘shown in this city. All colors, . i jacquard patterns and designs; worth about double thé price at which t we offer these as A ‘‘Good Perarese 3 Thursday. . | sucks Again" Widesp read” Umbrellas Another lot of these Umbrellas which are made so as | to give the wider spread are offered tomorrow as re e “Good Thing.’* Are in styles for bot th men and women. 1 These have 10 ribs, so that—while termed 26-inch size | bee they have a wider spread than the ordinary. lear ae inch size and are much more useful and to be Oe: a Two can easily walk under the wide ‘ (Wire + ‘ brellas and keep dry. Made of American Taffeta ’ Women’s Circular Collars, white batiste; beset em- broidered; worth just double the rice. A “Good hing.” Thursday Dioxogen, a powerful antisep- tic and disinfectant; for internal and external use; inodorous and harmless. A “Good Thing,” Thursday.... Im Art

“Good Things”’ | Thursday Ss "

Made of Union Silk Taffeta......... | of | Boys’ of cot: page Boon . by i. gh ad . an, plony. a ‘Otfere4 TRUTOEET soc ccdecresnce a ? ; +e

in diameter, made in antes: one ro o hemsti tched = work inside scalloped JA “Good oem save oetteeebus

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WEDNESDAY _ EVENING, May i7, 1911. ° TAXI’S “SHOT”. ROUSES | HURT INANAUTO POLICE DEPARTMENT| © AND THEN-MARRIED| Exhaust « Barks. | While Argu-| Minister Called and- Ceremony ment. Is pn ‘and Reserves Is Said With Bride Swathed Are’ Called. in Bandages, og Chine of Police Gillaspy re-| Refusing to aliow injuries received in, ceived a telephone message at 1]/an automobile a o'clock Wednesday morning that a plans for thet ee man had been shot near 3933 Evans r wedding, Miss Leopoldine avenue.. He notified the Dayton Street | 40" Swaton, a trained nurse, and Henry District, T. Dunn wefe married Tuesday night. The bride was swathed itn bandages, Lieut. Walsh, two iereidute and six patroImén were on th . f . »: BSene & 1OW i Ohhs the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Luther E. Todd. minutes» later. They found a_ taxi chauffeur in he 3 * ipa hes coset mew priori The automobile carrying the wedding tered on the taxi meter. The appear- are the home of the minister was ance of the police had a quieting ef- struck by a Maryland car at Boyle and fect upon the pair. The young man McPherson ‘avenue, Miss von Swaton paid his bill and disappeared into the | %"* thrown out and knockéd wuncon- house in front of which the taxi had scious. Miss Etta Payton was bruised. stopped. The police returned to the A. Helsmiller of 4255 McPherson ave- station and reported to the Chief. nue assisted in carrying Miss: von “Who fired the shot?” asked Gil-|Swaton into his house, where she was laspy . attended by a physician. The minister was no shooting,” said|/ as summoned and the ceremony was performed at the Helsmiller home.. Tne

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ISTABS HIMSELF FALMIAS5,72.25 100 TIMES IN EFFORT 10 DIE Printer Will Succeed J. C. Hiller Chef, Tired of Life, Uses Pocket- as Head of the State: Bureau. knife as Weapon to Attempt Suicide. 2

¥ ,@ AT 90 WALTZES WITH . - _ GREAT-GRANDCHILD Out of Practice for 60 Years His Steps Surpass Those of Gray-Headed Children, HORNELL, N. Y., May 17.—Celebrat- @ ing his ninetieth birthday, Christopher Glady, a retired politician and business man, last night danced a brisk waltz with his great granddaughter for a partner. Although he had not danced for more than sixty years, he had no difficulty e; in keeping step with the music and proved himself far more nimble ¢han any of his eight children, all gray- 1+ hafreé, who witnessed the perform- ance. The other guests included 34 grand- children and 19 great-grandchildren. Gass a a eee Umiflier cae %% can to e7 hospital. . ‘a. Se bee va + New Drug That Quickly Removes | These Homely Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of: freckles, as a new drug, othine—dou- ble strength, has been discovered that, is a positive cure for these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of shine double strength, from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and apply a little of it at night, .and in the morning you will see that even the worst have be to disappear, while the li ht freckles have. vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this. is. sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove ’the freckles.

Austin W. Biggs of St. Louis, a for- mer member’ of the Missouri Legisla- ture, ‘will succeed~ J. C. A. Hiller as #tate, Labor Commissioner at the ex- piration of Hiller’s term, June 14... The eppointment was announced Tuesday ‘by Gov. Hadley at Jefferson City. °* Biggs is a linotype operator and lives at 6109: Virginia avenue. He served three terms in the Legislature, ending his ca- reer as a lawmaker. in 1907.. He was indorsed for. the Labor Commission _by many labor organizations and business men of the State. The salary of the of- fice is $2000 a year, and carries with it the appointment of elght office assist- ents. Biggs will announce these ap- pointments June 1, he said Wednesday. 3n

rahe ate Ro Bai CaS 9 ws ss eee F : $12 Y Cowhide "Sail Gieek . @2 an with straps, Saenvanived r TWO WOUNDS SERIOUS Others, Inflicted After Weakness Followed Loss of Blood, Are Slight.

ee eee Insure Furs and Blan- kets Against Moths.

Pca hey Reve Ladies’ Hand Basi large line of samples, wen one ofa ee . WE REPAIR TRUNK A rire EUs Y GS, SUIT

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening }newspaper in St. Louis that receives_or pub-

“The, exhaust valve on the went off and frightened the

You Need Give No Further Thought to the Safety of Your Garments if They Are Protected With Red Cedar Meal. » Red Cedar Meal is a long step in advance over old methods for pre- _ gerving woolens and furs—both in ef- ficiency, and in agreeableness, ‘Some of the old methods left gar- ments so saturated with vile odors that it was clearly a case ofahe cure being .worse than the disease. That Awful Odor From Moth Balls! Don’t ruin your wearing apparel with moth ball acids which eat into the fabric, destroying the _ textile strength. Discard antiquated meth- ods and protect your clothing, furs and carpets by a natural sanitary preventive against moths and insects. ' Use the pure, dainty, sweet RED CEDAR MEAL. Made of nature's greatest protective material, ground Red Cedar with a mixture of precious lavender. flowers. This composition emits a _ faint, dainty perfume as delicate as frag- rant flowers. It’s pleasant to the smell and contains natural disin- fectant powers absolutely protecting - . wearing apparel against moths, bugs We ¢ Roaches, Pe Fic twater bugs, fleas and mosquitoes —~ ghun the house protected with Red . Cedar Meal. Made by the Absorene Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of Absor- ene, the world renowed ‘wall paper cleaner. Price per package, contain- ing enough for private family use, 10 cents. \ Recommended and sold by all drug: A 41 DI AM ‘DIAMONDS. DS eae ES. Diamond Rings NZ

ue, Our Store ls Open “a - M.. o8

Brooches, Pend- ants, Diamond-set Bracelets, Lock. Medallions, gold and gold- fillea Watch- es, cic. We save you 15 to 30 per cent on every pur- chase. WE TRUST EVERY HONEST PERSON Call or write for Catalog No. $05. Pho jal attention giveh to mail orders. “a3 Central 6052; our salesman will The Old Reliable, oe inal ° d and acs Credit House. SECO 00 Carleton Building, lz eg St., Studs, Scarf Pins GEER

ear Olive, St. Louls. Branch: Marphy Bidg., 284

; Make the Liver © Do its Duty “ona end bowel we fghc

jtune of Mrs. In an effort to kill himself with a pocketknife, August Holstein, 69 years old, formerly chef at the Forest Park T Cottage, stabbed himself about one hun- dred times Wednesday. He was found unconscious in his bed at Schoenlau’s Grove, 5810 Gravois avenue, at 7 a. m. He had worked there as a chef only five days. Dr. J. Youngman of 5817 Gravois ave- nue pronounced Holstein’s condition se- rious and he was hurried to the city hos- pital. There it was found that the 100 wounds were all within a radius of about three inches on his abdomen. Two were half an inch deep and the others were smaller. Examination at the hospital indicated that loss of ‘blood from the two deep wounds robbed Holstein of his strength. When he found the first wounds would not kill him quickly he continued to stab himself with the knife, but as he lost blood his blows became more and more feeble and ineffective. Some mere- ly pierced the skin. . Holstein’s only statement was: “T was tired of living; that’s all.’’ So far ag is known, be has no rela- tives in St. Louis. . city hospital phy- siclans say that although no vital or- gans were pierced, Holstein’s wounds may result fatally because of his age. HETTY GREEN LEASES A NEW YORK OFFICE Will Transact Her Business Through Her $100,000,000 Corporation. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 17.—Hetty Green has taken a long lease of a suite of rooms on the sixth floor of the Trinity Building, and will make her headquar- ters there” Hereafter. She has the Westminster Co., with a capital of $125,- 000,,and after June will transact her large business deals through this cor- poration. Her plan to form a trust company for this purpose has been abandoned. The Westminster will exercise some of the functions of a private banking cor- poration. While its capital is nominal, it is estimated to have assets of about $100,000,000, which represents the for- Green and her son. The Westminster suite adjoins that recently rented by William E. Corey, former president of the United States, Steel Corporation. Col. Green will be the president, treasurer and active manager of the new corporation, but Mrs. Green, not- withstanding her 76 years, will continue to supervise his activities. This is the first time that Mrs. Green has really had an office of her own. Heretofore she has had a desk ia banks.

Distinguished Automobiles. Whenever you see a large, distin- ‘guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them for $4 per hour. Seven-passenger Pack- ard, Pierce and Peerless limousines and touring cars. .New garage, 219 North Cardinal. Phones: Central 508 and Bo- mont Ww8s. , THREE ST. LOUIS GIRLS ENTER A CONVENT + igh —

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They Are Among 22\ Received at Mother House .of German Order in Wilkesbarre. WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 17.~—Twen- ty-two young women from the Eastern and Middle Western States entered the. Mallinckrodt convent of the Sisters of Charity at the mother house of the German Catholic convents of the United States here yesterday. Bishop M. B. Hoban of the Scranton diocese officiated and many priests and friends of the novices witnessed lishes news gathered by the Associuied Press, Be ores. ”

dude

——

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the impressive ceremony of the taking of the white veil. Among the novices are: Miss Clara Forst, St. Louis, Sister Auguste; Miss Veronica Homan, Lemars, Ia., Sister Marianna;. Miss Anna Wiltgen, Lemars, Ia., Sister Xaveris; Miss Catherine Huelsing, St: Louis, Sister Marcila; and Miss Martha Schumann, St. Louis, Sis- ter Lucia.

Red Raven cures constipation. medical water that will cure you. relief! Act today! Everywhere “Ask the Man.” BRIBE TRIAL TO GO OVER Ohio Legislator Will Plead De- fense Is Not Prepared. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 17.—The trial of Representative George B. Nye, of Pike County, former member of the’ Democratic State Central Committee and /

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at once, action in from any Skin Trouble can afford to ignore its benefits. POSLAM is the most important and dependable skin remedy ever devised. Two Sizes, 50 Cents and $2.00 |SOLD BY WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 00., JUDGE & DOLPH DEUG re AND ALL DRUGGISTS. | TRY POSLAM

Street, Has - rospeee nevis see carsesssanade . pee cca vesers se eS “ % « rae. POSLAM WORKS WONDERS ON ANY AFFECTED SKIN apd its readiness iv healing small, surfaces is evidence of its rapi the cure of ALL BOZEMAS, BARBERS’ ITCH, SCALP SCALES; affection. So exhaustively has the merit of POSLAM, been proven and 80 uniform is its work of healing under all conditions, that no one suffering For FREE SAMPLE OF this coupon and send it to the TORIES, 5 bs snedesseveed ee me ee ee ECZEMA Is Quickly Cured. COMPLEXIONS Are Cleared Over Night. PIMPLES and Blemishes Banished. By taking.a small part of the skin affected with PIMPLES, RASH, BLOTCHES, Etc., or which is UNDULY IN- FLAMED, ITCHING or CHAFING, and applying thereto

only a small quantity of POS- LAM, an immediate demonstra- tion may be had of the remark- able properties of this new heal- ing agent, and enough POSLAM for the purpose may be obtained FREE by the use of the coupon below. POSLAM puts a stop. to itchi ACNE, SALT in short, every surface ekin

POSLAM SOAP Medicated with POSLAM. Beneficial to the Skin—Antisep- tic—Prevents Disease—Laxurious for Face, Hands, Bath or Sham- “ee Large Cake, 25 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS.

33 West 85th New ¥e | 3 City. -

asdése URICSOL. THE CONQUEROR. OF RHEUMATISY If you have tried every other known remedy for rheumatism do not despair. You still have Uricso the practical certainty of CURE, and the absolute certainty of materia] and lasting benefit to fall back on. Uricsol is not a cureall. Its spe- cial field is rheumatic diseases and it cures them by removing the cause. Everybody nowadays knows that rheumatism is aed by an excess of Uric Acid in the blood. Local applications may relieve, but they cannot possibly get at the seat of the disease. Uricsol is just what its name im- plies, a solvent. and eliminator of Urie Acid. Remove the cause and the disease gone. Uriesol not only cures the common forms of rheumatism, but it does what no other remedy has before ac- complished: IT DISSOLVES AND _ ELIMI- NATES DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS, WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN ACCUMULATING FOR YEARS. Records are i: our possession of not one but many cases where the joints of the fingers were so thick. ened as to be practically useless; where the hip or :he knee joints were so filled with the deposits as to ren- der the victim wholly unable to walk; yet the patients were com. pletely restored to health and activ- ity by the systematic use of Uricsol. In this way Uricsol has been a . uine a» RENEWER OF YOUTH! ot We can truthfully claim the re. markable record of age per cent of cures where a per opportunity is given our remedy to accomplish the We will gladly supply testimonials. Write for fotki: As oes not have i The California send one to a all gi oe Oalif., and is [SESS

nee seins “ _ SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be recei ag his . office, he oy the city printin papers of said c of Board P Mullanph year—to the English guage, type to be used, point, mum fength of line and width pA. n, 26 ems of six point, to urea as six point; the mechanical features. of the work to be in accordance with Complete epestiegtee thereof now on @le i . Bids must be a outtucas or Bids of publishers of English papers mus also quote a uniform price 200 ;copies. of house of the copies of the Public lr vrovements, 15 0 cnples eac (of uniform page size.); k ount German shal! lagiude cate oy per line in si of ordi- transiations. Correc a for publication 1! rl Sit peat at within ~ shall ° - nt - oe ful i idders shall provid 8 executed

4 eoatract the Regist. be accented as yy each - 3000 copies. Bids h copies daily of German ba —_ te Commissioner, 24 sontan’’ cach ° adwnenears

P. C. MURPHY TRUNK ¢ cndiauetens for » Fine Leather Goods.

‘It’s a pleasant ‘place in warm weather, jj, surrounded bywerid thesous “ nds i and with the most delight tlantic Coast resorts within easy smerny ‘Low round-trip fares, June 1 to Sept: 38): |

- Direct route or through and, Washington. Stop-over — Por further information address St. Louis

ABOUT THE MOUTH AND TEETH. The mouth is the prime factor of beauty and the onl eo ve feature of the —_ man countena The whole face loses i charm if the mouth exhiblis a jot of deseo unsightly teet ou keep Gold Crowns, 22k... s* Bridge Work, per wool Gold. Fi cosereccce

uld that ev nothing. “put the. best in n dentietry” bu people wil! sacrifice lasting quality aha we and in the end the work is no ior law NATIONAL DENTAL : (Established 15 Years, Here to ( Open Dally:

z ve - b, Z . g.2 aidies” ‘ +> ~i EP *. * 2 ae hs se oe on - es, Nie ‘3 aw a Po, e¢ PAR , 2 ‘3 z = : ‘ 4 : 720 OLIVE STREET. Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4 Lady

-~* » “ -—s <« OUR INTEREST IN YOU. _ does not cease when we ‘have sold Pieture-taking is v are any little nll that cheerfully ready to help’ you out,

ESTABLISHED. EIGHT YEARS—NO BRANCHES. Catalng Free. Matl Orders Filled. S Pog

PITRE et ME GO SQUARE DEALING — Is more than honesty, it means promised, telling the truth about 4 values, sar same courteous treat mer or That's the rule — you wis am this MAY MERCHANDISE Si We will arrang terms to ‘eS suit, | Mega nt torea i ER, nent f 1, neg, A AO vi al a i a

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REO EPR, | NEI Sa Eb aaa AOC a Tae pierre” FOR PROF. IVES Service Hate. at Hour of Rudert in East. A memorial service in honor of Prof. Halsey C. Ives will be held at the ncrth front of the City Art Museum at 3 p. m: , the same hour the funera) of Prof. Ives will take place In Montour Falla, N. Y. B. H. Wuerpel, director of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, of Wash- ington University, desires all forimer students of that institution to meet at the schoo), Sitinker road and Lindel boulevard, at 2:20 p. m. Sifhday, to at- tend ies the meeting in a body. , ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ———— OFERERTA, AT UNIVERSITY “The Egyptian Princess” to Be Sung at Forest Park. An operetta, “The Egyptian Princess,” will be given Fridey at 8 Pp. th., at Forest Park University, for the benefit of the new college building. The performance. will be under tli | direction of. Mme. Nordstrom Carter’ and tho following will have solo parts: Mise.Agna Hess, Miss Effe Landgrat. Migs: Bernice Sentney,. Miss Viola Walz. ) Misa. See Fortung, Miss Kathryr ve lor, Miss Madalyn’ Cole, Miss Mar tha Davis, Mrs. J“ B. Dawson, Mis ree Israet end Miss Lena Florence. — eee eee - ; 7 ‘ a One Way of Saving a Baby—Free to Try: The mother does not live who would not do all in her power to keep her child healthy, but often she does not know how. So-when a doctor of stand- ing points the way al) can afford to listen. "It is an accepted fact that nine out of ten of the troubles of infants and children is intestinki. You notice it by “tHe Yact that the child is constipated. It. belches, is peeyish and cries. Don't Bive a remedy“that contains an opiate, Because the child-will get in the habit of needing it, and don’t become alarmed and run at once for’a doctor. | Try a acientific laxative first. Give & email dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup - Pepsin, the remedy tat is*intended for the use of children. It is mild, gentle and non-griping. The remedy is abso- lutely pur particular, Mrz. Toomey of Emingsville, Pa.,- and Mrs. Fred Croms = of Alanson, Mich., never give “their children anything. else. These are of women and is guaranteed in.every atte address to Ww cheerful! bottle. y mena ‘you Dr. Caldwell purchase of ligation, ach, does not feel that the his remedy ends his ob- He has specialized the stom- liver an@* bowel diseases for over forty years, and will be pleased to give the reader any edvice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether or the nfedical advice or the free sample W. B.: Caldwell, 541 5 ’ C ldwell Id- ing, Montjcello, Ih. en aa —_— SS EN ee Se ee eee ener ~ en nee = erm ee —Cost Plus 5% oa Br». 19 Phe, cs - Regal Style—Pre-emi inent HE really critical man, ‘‘fussy” about his footwear, cannot find a smarter style “-""" than this “Nob” modelat $4. 00—in Black _ Calf, Russet and Patent leathers. I It exactly meets the season’s strongest wea dem and in this city. And we have nine other new high-toe. models equally desir- * dble for men. . »»»Lhe price you pay for each pair of Regal " Shoes-is stamped -on the shoes at the factory “sand: is-shown on the price-tag in Regal Store age is % bee, ° that price includes: our lois cost of man- atta and selling, and only a 5% profit for an eearvered accountants certify t at. fact. "Sk. | } s | Regal Wteke's how run as a 335— 345—350-375—385—-400—420—435— 450— 485 ‘s | REGAL (profit) SHOES | “= FOR MEN AND WOMEN ST. LOUIS REGAL ST ORE 818 Olive St. nnn _ -_+ ‘Se. each—2 for 2c. er NY ERE mee Oe GLENRO | “GLENROY the New. * a COLLAR FOR SUMMER is in the box {t will be out May 22nd Cluett, Peabody & Comgeny. Troy, N. Y. yt — = i Guaranteed. ual to on Kinds iM ou are interested e high cost of living, use» address him, « WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAT’ a7, ‘1911: = _ OMY a ad among thousands” K oenigsberg’ s “K tddoes”’ __ to Aid Pure Milk Fund From left to right: Sophie Silverstein, Ida Lamberg, Ethel Cunning- ham, Reta Choen (who plays. Miss Scent, the Cherry, Frieda Serkes, Ray ks Calle Anna Muschamp, Sarah Brettschneider house detective), Gertie Chorus Group Will Be Heard in Follies’ —Thsir Great Valentine” Song—Seats on Sale. “Famous Hit Is “Jimmy The sale of reserved seats for the per- formance of-‘‘Famous Follies,’’ the bril- lignt department store musicat comedy, by the Famous Follies Company at ‘Delmar Garden musical theater next Monday evening for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, opened . Tuesday at Famous, Washington avenue and Sixth street, with so strong a demand that it will be wise for all desiring to attend the great benefit performance to secure their seats | Without delay. The’ reserved seats are on sale at Famous postoffice, and the arrange- ments are such that no delay is experi- enced by purchasers. Those who come early logically have a better choice, but ali seats are good. The ample capacity of the Delmar Musical Theater, how- ever, is likely to be taxed to the utmost. Ar especial advantage enjoyed by that theater is that all seats command a full view of the spacious stage. Persons, purchasing tickets, such as are now on sale at the Post-Dispatch of- fice, exchangeable for reserved seats at Famous, should lose no time in making the exchange. The benefit performance of “Famous Follies,’’ thewobject of which is to aid the splendid movement whose slogan is ‘‘Save the Babies!” makes an irresistible appeal to all of kindly hearts, and, as a result of this appeal and the demonstrated excellence of the offering itself, the Delmar mu- sical theater should be crowded to the doors Monday night. Big Musical Numbers. One of the big and clever musical numbers which scored a success at the first Olympie presentation last Wednes- |day night is the first-act song, “Jimmy Valentine,” sung by Miss Reta Choen and Koenigsbure’s Kiddoes, Miss Choen playing ‘the diverting role of Miss Scent, the house detective, and the Koenigs- berg Kiddoes being a bevy of eight pretty and sweet-voiced girls consti- tuting a most attractive chorus. This will be an entertaining feature of next Monday night’s benefit performance, and it is confidently expected f0 surpass even its own triumph of the premiere production. Other notable ensemble numbers on the musical program are ‘“‘Good-By, Old Pal,” sung by George Drexler and Poepping’s Pippins; ‘Moonlight Glide,’’ introducing Ray Goldberg and the Fa- STROLLS AT DUSK ROUSE HUSBAND’S IRE Wife, Sued for Divorce, Says Trips Were Prescribed by Doctor. Mrs. Daisy Louise McCann, of 6914 Etzel avenue, took the baby out for an -airing daily at sundown, by the doctor's directions, and that is one of the reasons biven by Charles C. McCann, a sales- man, for seeking to divorce her. Often he got home from work and found her away, he complains, and he adds that he sometimes had to cook his own din- ner. He filed suit Tuesday. MeCarm charses further that his wife criticized his parents and that she re- fused to go to Indianapolis with him when he had a position there. Mrs. McCann admits the last charge. She told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wed- nesday at her home ‘that her husband was of a restiess disposition and that she was sure he would want to pack right up and move back to St. Louis, As to his cooking his own dinners, he doesn’t know how to cook,’ she declared. She says she left the meals in readiness for him. They were married Dec. 29, 1908 and separated Sept. last. It’s No Joke to Try And wear glasses that just won't stay on. Geo. D. Fisher & Co. have expert oo tans at both stores, 405 N. 8th st. (8th and. Locust) and: 610 N. Grand. Miners to Check Promoters. PORTLAND, Ore. May 17.—Two hundred mine owners and others in- terested in the mining industry met here and formed the Northwest Min- ing Congress, which will attempt to curtail operations of fraudulent pro- }moters. |} gical operation, which may ——— mous Favorites; ‘Candy Man,” in which W. Nobel and Salomon’s Swells distinguish themselves; “I Want. to Powder My Nose,”’ a side-splitting con- tribution from Ray Goldberg, J. Wish- nuff and the Village Cut-ups; “On a Pullman Honeymoon,”’ a’ joyous. carol of railway bridal tourists, sung by Ray Goldberg, Pearl Schick and Poepping’s Pets, and ‘‘Boog-a-Boo Man,’’ by Miss M. Carle, A. Alphonse and_ Black’s Beauties. The continued rehearsals of these numbers, under Noel Poepping’s musicianly direction, promise the most delightful results for the great bene- fit performance. In the meantime it is the part of wis- dom to secure without delay your re- served seats for Monday night. The sale bids fair to be a record-breaker, and the attraction, especially for such a good cause, justifies the attendance of a tice cnern Al audience. OTTUMWA WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “For years I was almost a constant sufferer from . fone trouble in all - its dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick head- ache, spinal weak- ness, dizziness, de- pression, I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia B. 'Pinkham’s Vege- _table Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts, My heart is full of gratitude to you for my, cure.”"—MRS, HARRIET E. WAM: PLER, 524 S. Ransom Street, Ottum- wa, Iowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should su$mit to a sur- mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. . This famous medicine, made ogly from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.. invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, confidential and always helpful. THEATRE SEATS bolted to the floor with SEBCoO EXPANSION cannot work loose. The screw is held by an expansion shield which forms a wedge at the inner-end. It never | Stix, Baer &F uller D. 4, Co. a Weather Forecas {—Fair and continued warm. ‘t | | | | | | ***the home sincere,’ , A f/ * ‘. . et fi i : ‘ / j ‘ 7 ‘ 7 z ; - * y ; = . \ - : x ~ = ‘ ——ateeonee — ; This “Home-Makers’ Week] can he most appreciated by those who possess a dwelling, sim- ple and genvine, not intended solely for a protection against the elements, but 2s a: gathering place for folk to-be happy in. “The Ideal Home’’—Second Floor is most of interest to those who appreciate the meaning of ’ for it is a meeting-place of simple forms of art in home- decoration, where patience and care supplant the costly way. , Home-Makers’ Sales are of benefit. to all who possess: a home or who are about to possess one, for they comprehend the entire category of the needs of home’ furnishment— Furniture—indoor and outdoor, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies and Curtains, Linens, Chinawares, Glasswares, Silverware, Pictures, Wall Papers, Housewares and the rest. We believe Home-Makers’ Week is helping more people in St. Louis than any other occasion which has ever been inaugt- rated in this beautiful city of homes. Is it helping you? $2.50 and $3.50 Curtains at $1.50 a Pair A most remarkable purchase makes this possible. In the collection are real handmade Cluny Curtains. French Novelty Curtains, Battenberg Curtains and Scrim Curtains, with filet lace edges. The colors are white, ivory and Arabian. These are not odd lots or discarded patterns, but all fresh, clean, Spring merchandise, and we have them from 12 to 50 pairs of a design. $2.50 and $3 Curtains, $1.50. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) 40c to 60c Picture Frames, 25c One special lot of Frames; all sizes up to 10x12-inch; with screw eyes and wire complete; worth 40c to 60c; at 25c. $15 Brussels Rugs, $9.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size; in floral and Oriental de- signs; and extra good quality at $15; Wednesday special, $9. 75. All-wool Smyrna Rugs; 30x60- inch size; rev ersible, giving two wear- ing surfaces in place of one; worth $1.75; at 98c. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) 18c to 25c Wall Papers, 8}c Wall Papers, in 40 patterns, with or without borders; all short lots, but enough for a room or two of each pattern. In golds, ‘fruits, tapestry and two-tone papers. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) $1.50 English Bone China, 50c From a New York importer at about 25% on the dollar, resulting in this offer of 200 dozen pieces of Dinner plates and Breakfast Plates, Tea Cups and Saucers in various decorations and shapes; articles worth from 0 to $18 dozen; choice of any article, 50c. gg ei (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) 20% Off on Handsome. Cut Glass Offering the opportunity of ‘‘picking up’’ just the piece of Cut Glass you’ve been wanting to add to your dinner serv ice—or to buy a pretty piece for a wedding present. Dinnerware at 10c a Piece 10,000 pieces of the sbest decorated Porcelain Dinnerware put out by any of the American potteries. All at 10c Each Choose as many pieces as you wish—one, two, a dozen or more. Tea cups and saucers, plates all sizes, oval open vegetable dishes, fancy bowls, round nappies, pickle dishes, after-dinner cups and saucers, m pitchers, bone dishes and oatmeal bowls. oer (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) ee Sale of Creditable Toilet Nec Good, proven, reliable Toilet Articles—well-known preparations that have the stamp of reputation to carry their essary for any other than the stamp of this store’ to apply. peste : maeiie a single price that doesn’t denote a genuine saving of a third-—and in many instances a goodly half? 3 cakes in box, 15c. Soap, Gc cake. ' R-On. 10c. 12%c. “ore 3 for 25e. air 350 Lingerie Waists 25% discount on all ready-made Picture Frames—and made to order. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) ‘hac be Sele a $8.75 to $9.95 Walking Skirts, $4.95 — $10.50.to $12.50 Walking Skirts, Reductions all along the price-line on our own new | Cloth Walking Skirts—. more warm weather. We must close out every Cloth and Silk Skirt we have in to prepuce for the Wash Skirt season. Skirts of silk and satin, of serge—either plain or with a pencil a hard-finished worsteds, chiffon panamas and mannish cloths. There are almost innumerable styles from which to make Some strictly tailored, others trimmed with braid or em others finisned with satin, contrasting rhaterial or fancy Colors: tan, gray, blue, mixtures, also black and white, All extra sizes. And remember, one must sivers: have a cloth skirt for Resmi 2: , t- ; ‘ter how many wash skirts are u New Tub § $1.50 to New styles in fresh, clean Tub Skirts—of pure Ramie, imported rep and Indian head. Untrimmed styles, fastening either side others have panel front and back. In white and tan—regular and extra sizes—at $1.50 to $4.95, - (Third Picer-Main either Slightly Soiled, on Thu Instead of $1.98: to Building and dust; eager fingers choosing among the I "during the Bt new Waists rushed in to kéep stock complete tiest Waists Waist month we’ve ever had\; dozens of dainti rumpled. So another quick clearance is necessary— ; The price is $1.25 for White Waists of batiste, of lawn, of lingerie cloth, with man Valenciennes or Cluny lace insertion and sedatiianis pin tucks. Some have allover embroidery fronts, finished with a the left side.. Lace yokes and collars, and full or elbow length sleeves. ; ‘ ; All sizes in the lot, but not a complete line of sizes in any one style. And a little soil or a little rumpled look only, keeps them from the and $2.50 tables. —TOMORROW, $1.25. ; Late Arrivals for the May $ $1.25 and $1.50 Undermuslins, $ Nightgowns—twenty different styles, of nainsook; and V neck. Some have Madeira yokes, with initials; 1 med with embroidery, lace and beading. Combination Cover and Drawers, of nainsook, prettily ‘rimmed wit medallions, lace insertion and wide beading ; Petticoats ruffle of eyelet embroidery and tucks. $1.75 and $2 Undermuslins at $1.45 Nightgowns of fine nainsook, in choice : embroidery medallions and wide ribbon ; coats of am some flounces of eyelet embroidery or rows of insertion and edg $2.25 and $2.50’Undermuslins at $1.95 ~— Nightgowns of the finest Flaxon and nainsook, in a profusion of styles, elaborately trimmed with medallions, lace, em pent White Skirts of cambric, deep lawn flounce, p choice lace and embroidery. EXTRA SPECIAL—$1 PETTIOOATS, Ge a metiaanl Alowest Wash Petticoats of solid color chambray; deep with lace edge. $1 usually; for tomorrow, agg (Second reer Women’s Light-Weight Unde: It is time to get it now—and these good kinds~a : such attractive prices—you'll recognize the un nal garments at the price. Women’s fine cotton Union Suits; lace trimmed or. tight knee; 50c kinds at 35c; 3 Suits, $1. tight knee; -|and arms; 7Be value at oS Women’s lisle thread Vests; plain or fancy yokes; a n at 15¢. Re Pk ee eS hg tte mer : Boys’ genuine BVD Underwear—at c to match; regular 50c¢ kinds—25c a garment. ae we Ys a (Main Floor—Main Bu _ . ; oe: - Sgt eee b z : Q f. * a at * K “ "1 Lana Oil Complexion Soap; 50c Jur Malvina Cream, 28e. | Hazeline Snow, 25e. Witch Hazel Elcaya Cream, 50e. $1.50 bottle Gouroud’s Oriental Cream, 9S5e. ‘ 50c jar Kosmeo Cream, 38e. 50c jar Cream Rhea, 39e. On Riah Hair Remover, Cc. Munyon’s Witch Hagel bottle Witch Hazel, 25e Dressing Combs, for 25e Tooth brushes; sam- box, 12%e. Dr. Palmer's Almond Meal, De. 560c 3 _—«&€WT Fr. $1 bottle Herpicide, 6fe. Powder, 25c bottle Bay Rum, 15e. 50c bottle Westphal’s Aux- hilator, 30c. 25ec bottle Florida Sozodont or Paste, 1 Water, 25c 1-lb. bottle Pe- roxide of Hydrogen, 25c bottle Witch Hazel, 18¢, White or Pink Prepared Chalk, 3e. box Pozzoni’s Face Powder, 2c. 50c box French Rice Pow- der, all tints, 25e. Woodbury’s Facial Pow- er. 19¢. Eleaya Powder, See. Dorin’s Tpeater Rouge, El’ ges Veda Rose |, Rouge Williams” Talcum Powder: #4 for Zhe; 15¢ each. \Ye.* Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste (no more than two to a buyer, and no phone or mati] or- ders), 10¢e, 19¢ Peroxide ‘Cream, at 10. Olive Cream, 25e. Holmes’ Fros- Tooth Pas Peb is Squibb’s Talcum Powder; 2 for 25c; 15¢ each. Palmer's Sandalwood Tal- cum Powder, Vantine’s Sana Derma Tal- cum Powder, , 15e. Riveris Tdicum Powder, Armour’s Talcum Powder: .Lb-box Violet or Rose Ta!- cum Powder, Rubifoam. 18e. : a Powder ° Physicia and Surgeons’ Calox Tooth Powder, 198e. | Soap, Ge. re Se. in Kolynos Liquid or Paste, Dr. Cates’ Anti-Pyorrhea Paste Polis hers, Pol S Ree Parke 50c bottle Ongaline, 39. | Jap oe “ 10e Emery Boards, Se dos. Orangewood Sticks, i10e dozen. 50c Harnisch Nail Enamel, 28c. 50c Nall Files and Cuticle Knives, each. \ 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, 18e. helner's Glycerine Soap, Graves’ Tooth py Soap, Ge. 26c cake Emol Keleet, a e —s - ee >t ty > > tox & 7 - -_— = s, - ee y ¢ Women’s lisle thread Union Mn ao a $12:75 to $14.75 Walking Skirts, ies oe « 5 ey « a — - 2 rs - P * ‘buttons. MOD 2, rl, ? a4 -4 “s ‘ é ‘ > = . tel bas aoe ‘ “a > # ° o x ~. o (Third Floor—Main Buti - , ' a —_ om .

Page 6

eo z aj e ea i i , Te ; “= $ 4s e¢ ) . #2 ie i ‘ fe. os _ RF re Attorney of the State, suc- 7 nm ’ sie recensaiey secs irl . mie ~ » hei EAT? 7 M4 Seal ba ™ — yigeyr or ebenis o — . — Bent os . ps . ¢ : , let ate MLR Ses a Ree oY Re aie fd SP EE PS Se peg OP Dale, ¢. Nie y y 3 Ss : . : aia 4 ? * , - - ds . “ = “ ‘ , a . \ ‘ e ." 4 : ft i . » eo ey ¥e m : a may ‘ % - A 4 . R ay hy +e . . *. ** - * pe > ™

SRG ae ‘ a? of our resources, organization pnd cimneomune: we invite accounts from _ Firms and Individuals, and ' gentative — in person upon gladly have our repre- a ee

Three Days’ Convention Is and St. Malachy’s with 60, come next. ‘crossed his face. WITNESS PARIS | SCHOOL CONTEST Accepts Honorary Presidency of League, Will Encourage Catho-° *\lic Athletes. HOW POINTS WILL COUNT Post-Dispatch Banner for School Whose Entrants Win Highest Number on Field Day. i cemeaetee ieee ne eal Arehbishop Glennon has accepted the position of honorary president of the Parochial School Athletic League. and has notified the Games Committee that he will be present at the field day meet June 3 at Christian Brothers’ campus to encourage the young athletes of the Catholic schools. The Rev. Father Garthieffner, superintendent of the pa- rochial schools of St. Louis, has accept- ed the honorary vice-presidency of the league, The entries for the meet close Wednes- day. A meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at Christian Brothers’ Col- lege to verify the entries and complete details of the contests. Each school participating in the meet was entitled to two representatiyes at the meeting. Brother Lawrence, chairman of the Games Comnimittee, presided. 34 Events on Field Da ay: There will be 34 events on field day, in which | points will be com- puted on a basis for awarding the Post-Dispatch -banner to the school whose contestants make the greatest number of points. The winner of each event wil] score five points. Each second will count three points. | Each third will be credited with one point. Silver cups will be awarded to the! winners of the relay races, in which no points wil] be counted, Gold, sil- ver and bronze medals will be given to the first, second ard third, in each final contest. The winners of heats in preliminary races will be given honor badges. Almost 1000 to Compete. Almost 1000 boys will compete in the athletic contests. Many schools have sent in weighty lists of contest- ants. The St. Rose school has 93 en- tries. St. Bridget’s has 78. St. Mathew’s has 74, St. Mark’s with 63 Among other schools having large en- try lists are St. Michael's, St. Vincent, Visitation, St. Columbkill, Blessed Sacrament, St. Francis Xavier, SS. Mary and Josaph and Notre Dame. Among the schools whose entries were delayed to complete preliminary try-outs are the Leos, the Rocks, the} De Salles, and the stalwart Teutons of SS. Peter and Paul, VICE-PRESIDENT ENDS BALL GAME IN STREET Boy Leader Recognizes Sherman as a Fan, but Is Warned by Policeman. By Wire From the Washington Bua- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Vice-Pres- ident Sherman on his way to the capi-} tal tn ‘his motor, has been recently an- noyed by @ group of youngsters prac- ticlag baseball in the middle of Penn- sylvania avenue. Several times he has narrowly escaped running over them. Today when a crowd of boys was vio- lating the District ordinance against ball playing in the streets, the Vice- President's motor bore down upon them. Alighting from the car, the Vice-President collared the leader, “Boy,”’ he said sternly, “this is the last time I’m going to run the risk of putting you out of commission, and it’s the last time you’re going to play ball in Pennsylvana avenue.”’ The boy broke loose, and started to curse and then a look of recognition

“Why, say, Mister, you’re a fan your- self, now, ain’t you?” he asked. ‘“T seen you at the game a lot of times, and you certainly can holler for fair. Why didn’t you tell me you was a fan?” The Vice-President, laughing despite his irritation, piloted his admirer to the crossing policeman. . “Officer,”” he said, “you warn these |, friends of mine not to play ball in the street, and see that they quit.”’

Good Taxis Are Columbia Taxis. No taxi in town equals the Columbia. pa wi |} Mrs. Edith Stroh, matron at Beth- any Home, 4205 North WBleventh. street, has asked the police to “look te Sage Rosa Dobbs, 20 years old, w Sappeared from the institu- tien, Epeotey.

— + For Thursday $8. 75. — a : ee | : / 59 Suit “Clean-Up Extraordinary.. we have assembled about 300 Tailored Suits from several lines in which the assortments are slightly broken, or the size range is not altogether complete, and have made reductions which are really absurd—but we want to dispose of them, in the one day, and Tomorrow, Come, Take Your. Pick of Suits rg Pr iced, $10.00

and $12.50

suitings, diagonals, shepherd blues and blacks. slightly semi-fitted back; the straight line gored effect. women.

COATS ARE SATIN LINED Made of light gray and tan mannish worsteds, checks and basket weave suiting. addition to the fancies and mixtures, there are the staple Coats are short, 24 to 28 inches; two, three and four button front; skirts in As to sizes, while you may not find your size in every style, there are all sizes in the assortment for misses and Suits worth $8.75, $10.00 and $12.50.... sats /d In |

‘home — r’ ZS eat If you >| new set of tion ) : your time stock! They’ rich golden fihish—with ' ance, of ‘anything .In this sale we offer dining * chairs — now is to se- b *’ cure them. We consider this the greatest value in this sale’ of ‘'The People’s’? | e aoe handsome chairs—built of selected oak nel back, box seat and French legs upholstered in Royal leather—and have all the: style and u could buy elsewhere at $18. r you the entire complete set of six of these splendid chairs for only......... panant yo ; in i a “S % 1 ret : you buy now — at $9.85 “Sapte Rye conga a: oe ee bi}

WE GIVg, RECOMMEND | AND REDEEM

CASH OR CREDIT

— AMUSEMENTS.

EAGLE STAMPS) | . ALL GOODS MARKED IX PLAIN FIGURES 1274 AND OLIVE ST. = | ie

rt HH ICHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. PHEROMENAL VAUDEVILLE 2:30—TWICE DAILY—8:30 ASAHI TROUPE OF JAPANESE ONDER WORKERS Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall, Hilein Brothers and Siby! Brennen, Herbert & Germaine Trio, Dorothy Kenton Secure seats in advance at Bollman’s. Cavgllo’s Band at 4, 7 and 10 Admission to eceinte unit 6 O'clock SUBURBAN x Now! Mats., Tues., Thurs., Sat.—Both Phones. THAIS MAGRANE ‘When Kaighthood Was In Flower’’ SEATS DOWNTOWN AT peers, ‘Famous, Grand-Leader, Bollman’s. Admission 10c peu R Chliidren Free Finest Villa; Cool Rides,

flower (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) An ideal resort delightfully situated on Lake Michigan, 10 minutes’ ride from Chicago’s theatre, shopping and business district. It combines the restful quiet of country and seashore with the attractions of a great city. Here, surrounded by beautiful lawns and » you can obtain every hot weather comfort; you can sleep in cool, airy rooms; refresh yourself in the surf of the smooth, sandy beach, and find best of food temptingly served. The grounds of This Finest Hotel on the Great Lakes adjoin the great South Par famous f their golf links, tennis tring alle leben boulevards, horticultural displays, etc. Those wishing quiet find the secluded nooks they seek, while others enjoy all the sum- mer gaieties. The tourist, transient or sum- mer guest finds always a hearty welcome. ilustrated booklet on request to Sist Bivd. and Lake ne Shore, Chicago

perme

Sumptuous equipment, elegant service, careful driving. Lindell 6500, Delmar 200. INVESTIGATION OF LUMBER COMPANIES Testimony Will’ ‘Be Taken Here

in State’s Action Alleging | / Conspiracy. - , JHFFERSON CITY. May 17.—Tésti- mony in the proceedings instituted in the Supreme Court by the Attorney-Gen- : eral against some 42 lumber companies doing business in this State, alleging that they are in a combination in fre- straint of trade, will be taken next Mon- yr as the Southern Hetel. St. Louis. stant Attorney-General John M. Atkinson will represent Attorney-General Major. dge James B. Gantt, formerly of the Court, will appear as, special counsel for the State. Mitford's Oyster Loaf contains fried eyaters. | bettie eathup, piskies and crackers: os |

“ = ie & Pe qm

Spend Summer among the Minnesota Lakes Here are thousands of beautiful lakes aboundin Camping resorts where the appetite grows, the pale cheek clothes. in game fish. ws and you wear y reached by convenient train service of the a Northern Pacific|= Railway Ask for copy of "Minnesota Lakes*— a work of art to make the mouth water. 8. Well illustrated with . hand D. B. LoROnEs |. FERULLO BAND | Free Moving Pictures in Dramatic Theater. Sun. May 28—Sophie Brandt in Princess Chic we" HEIGHTS 222" Concerts ‘by SEYMOUR’S MILITARY BAND DANCING and ALL CONCESSIONS OPEN Unsurpassed Cuisine at the Cotta EE-——A on Gronete— Fike

SPECIAL For Four Days 0 x phn dl fb Aglare May 15 ow York City Lea Lead LOCATION AND AND HOTEL J ABERD pn cl. Rates upon HOTEL ARLIN 25TH B8T., e Pal ‘private bath, TOR HO} BROADWAY, BE. P.. tp HOTEL 27TH ST.. Rooms, S6TH BT., with ‘noron un BARCLAY 4 Downtown

near Rooms $1.50 ‘a day; HOTEL 136_ WEST 471TH i Rooms, with bath, arta? GRENOBLE-E 66TH & $1760 «a i wees ans 2 AV.. with lng Hols A d ie? 2 ers . Bt Poste F ei g 2 . 4 > - 2. * Le oa — >. = , co SS ) 4 . Fn iy HERMITAGE Ht 1TH hy er, HOTEL L LONG B'VSG0 rooma bath and shower, ADW. $1.60 per dey Up: H oi Te

ms “Sey

“GRENADIER ROLAND.” Colvin & Emman’s Conella nEW.COLUMBIA THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE 25 and 8:15 P. M.. Daily. The Migs | co EAM iE WARD Access and MISS | in “An Unlucky . Valletita’s Leopards. ta & Dietrich. Broyn a Ayer ab gy oy

th bread th - —_ few

SHUBERT »..2:-- TODAY In Verdi's SHEEHAN GRAND OPERA 00. ii. TROVATORE Next Week—Love Tales of Hoffman. 4 AVLIN’S EVANINGS, 19-23-3)-5); 25c Matinee Daily Al. W. Martin's $30,000 Production

UNCLE TOM’S CiBIN ee ee STANDARD i: Fro'%.°bciy” “tity Tite TAs tock 6 Wise EDMOND ND HAYES gricinar, WISE GUY Pestuee BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, Grand Avenue and Dodier Street, vs. WASHINGTON GAME STARTS AT 8:90.

Page 7

a — Gents ‘at Harvard are the winners of

One at Dartmouth. BOSTON, May 17.—-Two Western stu- the Bowdoin prizes this year. The prizes are the fighest honors awarded in En- gslish literwtyre. The first prize goes to Roscoe R. Hes- | sell of Seattle, Wash., and the second

Lives in “Innocents Abroad.’’ ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 17.—The Rev. Henry Bullard, 43 years pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church here, one of the heroes of Mark Twain's ‘“‘In- nocents Abroad,” is dead at his home here., He was prominent in the affaifs of his church in the State, having been KEEP HANDS OFF WATERWAY BILL

Thursday, daughter of Mr. Jones of 5367 Vernon avenue. mony will take place at the) Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. ee es Miss an@ Mrs. June 1, The wedding of Miss Alice Jones and Thomas Armistead Jr. will take place Jones is the Irving L. The cere-

Miss Ruth Crawford at Vassar College. Miss Backley will go to Washington, D. C., early in June, where she will at- tend the wedding of Miss Caroline Shep- ard, daughter, of Chief Justice Seth Shepard.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Morris of ogame § 5 _ nec ebt* : tess i RS eS tii ay chatialy SR apd . ee a ee a tel , x =. Bs : a Ps ‘ A. 23 re fee é . : oo Ee ig if i ' 5 * es heer ae a ae ee aa ee foe gs Ris 5 ; : . ; i. Re ee me PE eG, ‘ | igi ico. Sigs so =: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY-17, 1911, WESTERNERS WIN PRIZES MARK TWAIN HERO DEAD] : jest under the direction of Christian|in Bridgeton Monday. Mrs. Henderson's! Ribb ons : ENEEN TOD {|e H. Stocke, will be assisted by Miss Lil-| guests were all’'members of her Monday : * | cee ae | lian Schuermann, soprano, P. Grone-| Club. All-Silk Moire © Ribbons; Two Trophies at Harvard and|But' the Rev. Henry Bullard meyer, violinist, Miss Mabel Peters, | ' | very heavy and 5% tinckion reader. Miss Julia Backley is the guest of y y wide; in white, blue, pink, cardinal, lavender, mais, old rose and black; a regu-

lar 39¢ quality; priced for Thursday at thieves and fire also. It costs suprisingly Telephone and our wagon will call, Protect Furs and Woolens from Moths By placing them in our cold storage vault, safe —

25c the Buckingham Hotel, who have been in Los Angeles, Cal., for the past two m. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones.

prize to Hiram K. Moderwell of Fort Wayne, Ind. At Dartmouth, the New- moderator of the Synod of Missouri. He was born in St. Louls and was 72 Speaker Intimates ‘‘Meddling”’

New - House and Porch Dresses _

marriage more than six months ago came as a complete surprise. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson of Mon- teray, Mex., are guests at the West- moreland Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson abroad after a visit of two ton Alumni prize for extemporaneous | years old. : » , will t ii debate has “been awarded to George | | ‘ Will Cause Defeat of Gover- Miss Luew Norveti #0 a stem waite hater exe T i] t N d Maurice Morris of Chicago. - . , ae ,. y he Sak aepars party | ee Ol e , ce S : go One Man Killed tn Car Wreck. nor’s Pet in June for New York, whence she will : | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., May 17.—One ; sail for a summer tour of Europe. Miss Anita Blair of Chicago, who has| Violet Blossom Ammonia; two 15¢: bre iw sone eons Pid ag pt 8 a ae any berg and 10 injured as the been the guest of the Misses Anne and DOSES. LOP facie ey 25ec A chance to save about half Ae Sirsa ult 9 @ derailment of: an interur- Mrs. W. W. Henders tertained in- | Minnie Porter, departed Friday for their | Peroxide of Hydro medicinal] : “ae Sir saliees. Eimapta. dar seceeoety on ide pa py ee ssi ia SESSION TALK Pras ages at bindes ad hak Gadde ete bem pure; 8-oz. hatte. cen eees 10¢ the usual price! Cleverly de- a mys bag maps 28 are The car crashed into} - as eae | . — Reig bottle ey ee -...1de signed Dresses of percale, in 3 a acer eee ene er nn nee epee = Majority in Favor of Measure to iée. alge ioase oll eae eit oo. light and dark colo i gs; ge : oF SD he. oS ce rings; . Ww eddin | Silver Be Beaten by Chief’s ‘Two ero scx See = ee stripes, checks and figur es; - Zz 2 Thirds Ruling.” Riker’s Dresden Face Powder; per- ’ Gibson and. plain styles, with: «=. Wr | Pe f fumed and invisible; box...24e Teed . : pte for the Tane Bride we show a most com- Riker’s Violet Cerate; ‘for the com- square Dutch necks and high . , | ht j ae pee rarely beautiful selection—in new~ SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 17.—Takinz 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway pee. womans and panes} turnover collars, long and: - ie i est artistic patterns. Our wide range of the floor on the question of personal . ; | Riker’s Imported Cold Cream; al- three-quarter sleeves. he | - a . V % 6 % its : omen’s Dainty 2 Wi ] ompan so long as he kept his hands off and Je € ry G Ay refrained ee ee ey my A Corset For the Average | ure’ Undermuslins word to give his measures and recom- : Locust, Corner Seventh. mendations fair consideration.” ‘This is a charming /Gowns of ; While Speaker Adkins did not tell the | ' Hduse the details of his plan to pre- corset; R & G mod- elaborately ; inp Site’ vent the passage of the waterway bill, For Thursda P el C81, for figures, Bt slip s n , ; , it ig understood that he will rule a princess \ ir “4 two-thirds vote necessary to suspend special fad a average propor- deep. embroidery : the rules for the consideration of the : 1a. n 10ns. a a waterway bill after. ‘‘objections are lace trimm oO ; a . F s D heard,” to a request for -‘‘yaanimous|/{} = _ we offer a splen- The bust is medium height and the binati ed fl une} f ooling Underwear ‘For ummer ays consent” to read it a second time. at d i f skirt of average |. length. Strongly - we ation suits o a } B* absorbing perspiration and evaporating if, "Porosknit® removes a | Ree sxe e ee eng trian Beh 2 oup ¥ e boned throughout , prettily trimmed gerie cloth, elabora ely big discomfort of warm weather. By being — elastic ‘and per- House members for the waterway bill. smart’ styles in oie with lace: and carries supporters, || trimmed; Petticoats of yg they mip cece iaiy ar niger ob age tah one coo Kary yen plain t a i- \ 2 front, sides and baal: apa wane on. Wear "Porosknit" and get acquainted with true comfort. Two || ™ | pend the rules under the two-thirds re- lored and | 1 , Y Though not extreme in style, this : ily a ed; roe million "Porosknit" wearers know it now. Let the Iabel be your guide gorges will issue a reply to the | ° fall Vi model i 1S admirably adapted to suit the wiih becucabecs: a 3 to getting genuine "Porosknit." ae 4 attack of| Speaker Adkins this after- fancy trim- Na prevailing fashions in close fitting elebseee ie a $1. i noon. It is probable that the call for i we ! ‘ an Bus Son’ Forbes er ae an extra session will be issued before 7 med W hite . obvi It displays the figure of mod- es special 3 |} : y Wiiteusfr ilusratedbook- sine dle adjournment Friday night. serge Suits; | erate build to excellent advantage. One ae Oc Seles OC ma ASS EET ’ If You Ever Try Th titi. : 3 of the most popular of the many R & G a ens FICS Ml | ill Rb ig lt gs also twoul + styles. Pane de 20.2) oat ew ou nsist upon Velve ge Cuffs. ° ; , : : ; eae no eee re Phone Monarch Laundry, famed for F. models in pen- KK \ Re G tille, C81, $2.00. Dy, Se ‘ oe Ae F. Finish on Shirts and Collars, ° : 4 esiisiitn Aiigem ’ cil striped : OS EN EN COeCODOCCSOOTEO 3 Shi B d d. h : EEE NS. ig 2 : white serge irt Waist Boxes and Cedar Chestst EG ENE BD | , its: - Cae pa es : Hi: Suits; ver VY ijA wonderfully complete display of these almost indispensable ticles now awaits your selectt ‘tT zy AS th ° Of LO 7 @ |i HI finely tailored on Barr’s Third Floor, presenting money-saving opportunities that: you'll agreé are = USN estesssesgseshe ow Beata ¢ +, ? Oh Pe worth while. | : ‘ 5 Za clapalisdelalell SENS shesassassel ais Be eet ! and lined with : : an SUSE esiees ney SOC OHOSSHOOSO 4 he. Been ias teas Slat leet ie tian! : f f ae Nae Sesshey » Ber » wi MONG the St. Louisans who will ‘ peau de cygne a aM Aides kite 1 ee i. ‘spend the summer abroad are : . Bere ’ Yo \ A Mrs. Krausnick, who departed silk ; ac tua ] ‘a ssescet rts last week for New York, where she : ae Bisse ise was joined by Dr. and Mrs. Richard $17.50 and Si i 7 — ae = or pissrishicessiesscssssi TR Dieffenbach. They will remain abroad . A Hil 4 . = ee eet Sem : Si iisisisssscgecs seco steee sR until late in September. Mr. and Mrs. $19.75 \ alues, nad Inn vederesssro@ S ay SS £ oe Sig bead Senpibacpectses tccsenecctesteccceneey Robert Garlish will sail from New eae He Sa Yi or sss LS esses sss Sees y York June 3, to remain until late in ee me Re October. Mr. and Mrs. Jolfn E. Fowler 5 75 i ee mee I of Vandeventer place will depart in f- imple Suit ae on Sample Trunks $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 | Of strong basswood, covered with very heavy, thick, a You choose from more than 1000 dainty Summer Dresses at |]||| Paimted canvas, re- enforced by 5 top slats, 2 leather . ; straps and heav castin one extra tray and ood: these extremely low prices; all pretty washable fabrics, in- | 0 gel A aap i é hs ALE madras, French voile, marqui-

Buit Cases of matting, 24 or 26 tnalies long, and usually sold at $1.75; special for... . Suit Cases of leather, 24 inches long, with ‘linen Tin ing; shirt fold and with straps or bolts , _

Sizes—32-inch. 34-inch. 36-inch. 38-inch. 40-inch,

will go i. cluding lingerie, lawn, pp i weeks in St# Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- sett tie A ificent mblage of daint mod ls and ’ | ee are en ans creme cent assemblag y models ere $6.48 $6.98 $7.48 1.98) Ks you prefer. A $4.50 case eat DiieFO $4.95, $5.95 and $06.95 , =—='Summer Furniture For Porch or. Wilson was, before her marriage, Miss May Jewett.

low at...

lyers This Week

Under the directi of the T tieth | eum 1000 yards Cretonne, was 25c, at. eee. ee ee 8 12%¢e Pnderen® ies fiok, Mies an og on i gpets pga” ae ROA ge F a. Bet 78 rolis Oilcloth, was 35c, at.................19@ give an exhibition of her miniatures at | *UMNSIMIRSI00 50 itso iOS itiennt ae nO cnn eee eee Comprehensive, complete, brimming with suggestions for added charm and. cool cor ’ ’ | | jthe galleries 6f McCaughen and Burr forts appropriate to the warm season, is this Exposition of all the desirable vartatiee ef

expensive Summer Furniture on Barr’s Third Floor. There is not, and there will not ST, LOUIS PIONEER GUT another such showing in this city. We have carefully considered, and amply preparec Pe every’ requirement, TC . . a5 * (Yee rit i 7 — ae until Sunday. The operetta “The Egyptian Prin- cess’’ will be given Friday, May 19, at & p. m., at Forest Park University un- der the direction of Mme. Nordstrom 99 rolls heavy Oilcloth, was 50¢, at. . .29¢ 56 roils Linoleum, was 75c, at. . Vee aie . .69¢

Carter for the betefit of the new col- 26 Hall Runners, 3.9x10.6, were $14.00, at. ..$6.75 i sega dy p.fn3? 0 4 Gor . Uy ’ + + eevee d oD lege building. e following have the a we D Tit = = 7. = solo parts: ~, Je rae 19 All-Wool Reversible Rugs, were $16, at. .$8.75 BB | Queen ot wevos x (comttaltoy THURS DAY. AND F RIDAY SPECIALS FEL ae fal rao | 7“ Princess Aida, her daughter (soprano)}— MENNEN’ S opr ans a ; FAIRY SOAP i t ‘ a Ad H. TIEREYVER | CARPET C0. ae Hg Oy yon hla POWDER, 100 8 BARS, 266 j 2 a ag , | Miss Bernice Sentney. Hutchinson. Kan vs pa os * = Nyssa (mezzo).. Miss Viola Walz. Union, Mo : @ oR f) } se ay &

Phi'a (mezeeo)— Miss Cynthia Fortune, Indianapolis, Ind

° gs’ . , : —_ z —_ . J oc ae ae ee / | ] > : ‘ e 1 Soa boned -~ as a Ms 4s id aS » asx. a ees . | _— = ne =! : os ae ee ; s ‘ to e os ive formally at bridge Thursday in honor of hota 6 ks Bis inc We hed eS 7ce| 26c Peterman's Powder......... 1fe Pa ye Y at stor g you Mrs. John Heathe Woods’ of Chicago. Sulphur, pound 2... cccecccucees Se oc er eee ey thoes) K 4a 06 Se ce 88e : See 4 ; : Zz c WGC s ccc veces __ ff the greatest values or gour mone Be ee Seldiies Powders (abaya fresh): | fis ets Resch Powder. «71. 728s Vi, 3 ae OUR. MAY ERC CHANDIS Beads Mrs. Mary W. Singleton of iageal Cascara Sagrada, aromatic; 4 0z.25e; 75c Getz Roach Powder.... oe ] h Groves announces the engagement of }H Cascara Sagratia, bitter, 4 oz.. — nod BY oe tn Dodie etiam sae ' S ‘ Se SOLO cb do 6b es 848 VAS 8e Se ba Oe woer ar ] : a ‘Miers values beyond comparison in good Furni: fh) ner daughter, Mabel, aed) bees Cieaog as| $1.00 Gets Bech Powder. ‘ ae ture ‘Rui $s and Refri erators. Sélect what you Qo" singe ee Stillman’s Freckle Cream. 260 Roach Paste.... Swiss EWE VAY oo adil ph ioek rg vente lms | Syseyigth eben dibs Aaa Sox ps | The lines include Wi - : ji ee . BBL As #& the Cote Brilliante Presbyterian oe ‘ sR Churgh, -corner. Marcus ang Labadie|/M 7. a a |e. best. of Pat

" Pr-voomngpe-se ,

Page 8

ARPES BEE i ae AE RMR ag ereag Sie o- oth CRN ted 5 a Me. aS Gee” yey ee, ee piel Cana : Pee Pa. P ? ays Figs Bere sat oie aon, ine fe rctis i ad ay _— csegind aac Pe 7 vote for it in the Senate, as Barthgkit did in the >) Root and Penrose and Lodge out of the party? - Does the name of Blaine cease to be honorable}conscience of Gen. Porfirio Diaz, now or at any * POST-DISPATCH DAILY - EDITORIAL PAGE

——

en ere THE RULE OF REASON. We do not believe that the trusts and their lawyers will, on due consideration, find much comfort in the “rule of reason” laid down by the Supreme Court of the United States in the Stand- ard Oil case. It is true that Justice Harlan re- gards it as an attempt on the part of the court to make law, but it is in line with judicial pro- cedure from the first. The anti-trust law was an effort on the part of Congress to write the common law into our statutes. The common law itself has been. de- scribed as the “perfection of reason.” The com- mon law killed monopoly. Courts have always undertaken to interpret and apply it in the light of reason. The judgment delivered by. Chief Justice White on Monday contains nothing with reference to the anti-trust law on this point that has not always been asserted by courts that were enforcing the common law against monopolies and conspiracies in restraint of trade, as’ the perfection of reason was usually enforced with reason. In some former decisions the court di- vided on the theoretical question whether this making “every contract” in restraint of trade criminal, was intended to deny to the courts their usual powers of interpretation. In the traffic cases the judgment incidentally accepted the theory that it did; but the main points then de- cided were that the law applied to failroads and that it had been violated in specific instances. The rule of reason as now laid down by the court is in perfect harmony with every deci- sion in the past so far as the merits of the cases of the nomination of Dwight F. Davis for Park| then under review are concerned, and it modified Commissioner? From his young manhood Mr.| 20thing but a sentence in two or three decisions Davis has given the time and energy which his|°f 4 closely divided bench in the traffic cases. _wealth permitted to the service of the com-|A Tule of reason which forces the Standard Oil munity. 4n both official and volunteer capacity Co., the most skillfully organized of all the trusts, he has been a valuable public servant. Yet he is} to its knees, is not to be trifled with. A concrete rejected for a public office where his ability, ex-| ©@8¢ of justice and judgment cannot fail to out- perience and integrity would, be of exceptional weigh all the theories and all the hypothetical value, merely because his nomination is not pleas- | questions which have- been or may yet be raised. ing to a party faction and its bosses who are} It was the rule of reason that brought the trying to force the Mayor to surrender to their railroads under the anti-trust act, for they. were spoils demands. not specifically mentioned therein. It was the We cite the Davis case as a striking instance | rule of reason that separated manufacturing from of the disgraceful factional spirit in the men| Commerce. It is the rule of reason which now elected by the Republican machthe because Mr.| dissolves the once sovereign Standard Oil Co. as a Davis is a Republican. The disgtace is as con-| Criminal corporation and opens the way for the spicuous in the Travilla case. The situation justi-| personal prosecution of its officers. fies the warning of the Post-Dispatch before the} There is nothing in the rule of reagon to en- election. The worst offender is Councilman | COurage our great lawbreakers or to prolong their Haller, who again violates his pledge to vote for/ Vicious activities a single day. In its operation the best interests of the city. His action puts} honest men will find security from alarms, and 4 him among the henchmen of the spoils boss. indictments, while dishonest men will see in it nae ee the certainty of punishment. The court has If Ida Tarbell gets that million, we may ex-/ written nothing into the law and it has taken nothing from the law. By modifying a super- pect to hear the other side of the question prop- erly and exhaustively argued. fluous expression of its own it has made the act —+~e stronger for its true purpose when zealously en- REPUBLICANS RECIPROCITY. ‘| forced, and it has given the country assurance of Only 11 Republican stnatora are said to be| justice and progress in its industry. in favor of the Canadian reciprocity measure. +++— In the House 79 Republicans voted against it.}| It seems that the Million Club was more anx- Mr. Taft is for it. But the Globe-Democrat says |ious to abate the prosecution of violators of the _it_is wet a Republican measure. Cannon voted|smoke ordinance than smoke, and was otherwise Stet ity but the New York Tribune advocates SEPH PULITZER, Dee. 1878. a oe oe eae N, Becatway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ri by JO One Fears ss ecssecsss bed te Bik snare Sunday, Qne years..ccsccess- 8 y only, one i. a echubnseeheusos neon Remit either by postal order, express Be ne order or St. Louls exchange, @©@eee¢ Circulation ¢¢¢9¢? First 4. Months of 1911 Sunday only ... 273,894 Daily only... .. 165,427

@, 0 OOOO S$ SOSH SHSHSHHEHSHHESSOSH fy FP RRR Pe ye. @@@ Ctreuiation Books Open to All © OO

THE SPOILS GANG. What ground of justification can be offered by the majority of the Council for the rejection

mistaken in thinking that the women couldn’t its passage. Senator Root favors it, Penrose fa-|see through a millstone when there was a hole vors it, and it is reported that Lodge will/in it. a —-_. = House. THE RIGHT TO IMPROVE. . If it is not a Republican measure, is Bartholdt} A sreat principle of civilization shapes the - not a Republican because he voted for it? Is|Semtences in which Senor Gomez has telegraphed ™aft not a Republican because he inftiated it and|the Post-Dispatch the demand of the people of {8 working fer it? Does their support of it put} Mexico for the opportunity to exercise rights which do not depend on the condition of the

_ in Republican councils because he originated the| other time. {dea of reciprocity? McKinley’s memory less} Civilization, as far as it is modern in politics, _ Sanctified because he promoted it? Are the only|means that when a country improves it is be- ~ Republicans—the only simon-pure, wool-dyed, | cause of the improvement of its people. Until this _ bottle-blown Republicans—the Cannons, Dalzells,| was asserted in America in the eighteenth century, : Gallingers and Lorimers? ‘Tit had never been recognized by government in No more interesting question has come up thanjany country of.the world. All improvements de- s fnat of reciprocity as a test of 58:9 seen aes spending on the political power of government had’ been made until then by a minority for its own benefit as a class., This is history in Sevens and Asia back of ii + eee Chief Justice White to John D. Rockefeller: | Revell Fleming | E. K.—We have no st ing that most ak ae cilalists, and know. son why they sh Ww eo 7 Weston yeihed_ Se 5 New York i miles, but ro wath more U. 8. NAVY.—We sib" could recover oe. 00 petty offense A: navy. You a Fg appeal to ving. rr FArnue ee no re o1 b> the number of all white hiidrep a: der 16 years Te sent ff therless annu , death of No house A. B.—No the atte without 8. should not be city editor. hag there may be d 0., Or ommissioner, " u , = Senaal ant Bey synonymous. ven aprlied to the finer residenc filess streets. Street is the but people tire of old n pts. DICK.—If you burn Zour, F rul ie in your yank ae ecept acl h where it cann cndanaes i or and if you wees it t goes out, you be pee CORA. — Cooley’ eth Limitations, Hallem's tate i fowl ge iid ke a al mi present | 5. ¢ wou ea su for a fave student who has just grad 4 a READER.—Billy Sunday « and G Smith are perhaps t ates living evangelists. The | Sunday ape Pees verts are said to gt» better an Smith's, but t have if ficulty tn that respect in Bt. te. REARS ee este all peeens Bag 5 ap Og white ' A e dates from ym, term tt lett ters we fective in Mee eet a of a 4

Socrates: Unless, of course, one plays badly or one’s opponent has one two or three down? Polemarehus: Of course. Socrates: Which is almost/ inevitable? 8 3 Polemarchus: Alas, yes, - , | 1° taxation. , Se joys of 69 years of changing scenes could} The first principle of modern civilization, as @ moving pic- ? : " oq felt it, The sereneness of philosophic calm jit differs from this civilization of class privilege, jis that every country must improve through the improvement of its people. The right of the

work, secure competent men to t neh tures of busy scenes downtown, in the factory dis- tricts, and at favorable times along the river front, the at ~<Comanen oor on holidays and bright days at the entrances and |‘ “There,” said Shérlock Holmes Jr., “is through our beautiful parks and residence dis-|, man who is full of grit.” Mexican peon to improve is civilization for Mex- ico. Nothing else can be. i i ie

re. . The House of Representatives decided yester- day to investigate the Steel Trust. Considering the fact that the Department of Justice has always spared the feelings of this combination it is high- ly proper that some branch of the Government , should apply to it the rule of regson. ? GIRL GUIDES OF AMERICA. — = 0 oof It was natural, if not indispensab!e, that a TO INSURE GOOD MILE. . The report of the Department of Research of nion body to that of the Boy Scouts. The/the St. Louis School of Social Economy makes would have comé to a pretty pass in a/clear the next steps in legislation needed in order te insure St. Louis milk consumers a good qual- lity of this important food product. State laws and the words. ‘ i i ~~. a “While keeping pace with Dr. Owen’s search in oe of the River Wye, most people will con-

rather than the side of Bacon. i i i

That all milk brought by rail into the city |; Should be properly ‘iced. That the large cities shall have a sufficient ‘} number of milk inspectors to carry out the laws tin regard to inspection. |. That dairies in city limits "be peau i aridine ond paragerd tection be bited. It is impossibleto keep cows in-state of health jit they are confined in statis day and night. That the feeding of what te known as brewers’ Ry every one of whom will be constantly on ie lookout to do a good turn t someone. This 1 not only relieve the general wisery, thereby “f “he f wd ! the millennium apprec.ably hearer, but : kept in cities, as well as those in ‘districts, be. regularly tested for

bad ner ag riceinerce dh rmere" ple. T. E. of tuberculosis, pee that those found] ® tricts and driveways, and put these films first into our own moving picture shows and afterwards send them throughout this country and Europe, @ vast deal of valuable information of the right sort will be given to the public, A slogan is a good thing, but the right kind of moving picture campaign will reach more peo- SPENCER. , What About Father? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial of the 18th Inst. on “Mother” was very timely, but what about father? Truly he must have an honored place in the home. Allow me to suggest that one day in the year be set apart as “Fathers’ day.” Why not? DE KINS._ A Tribute to Mrs. Wiggin. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me, Mr. Editor, being one of the first girls to take advantage of the great opportunity of learning offered to unfortunate working girls by the late Mrs. lk A. Wiggin, to say a word. How faithfully she worked, how devoted she was to us girls we alone know. Being a teacher nthe city day schools, she devoted three nights asa to us “We learned reading, writing, figuring, dressmaking and cooking. Once a month we had lectures and a musical program always arranged by our beloved Mra. Wiggin. In 1! summer time she arranged trips to the couhtry, As we were all working girls these trips had to be taken on Sundays. She often said: “The groves were God's first temples,”/and we coul® worship coming smile for the new faces that appeared at meeting. fow- girls, she has entered eternity! How sis will sitg a welcome! All fog ‘who | know her, thank our dear ee ang

| ppesiem «. oe , al blocks around and dozen doughnuts at Him there as elsewhere. ‘She always had a wel- “Do you know him?’’ asked Dr. What- son. “No,” replied the great amateur detec- tive, ‘‘but I was in a cheap restaurant a little while ago and there I saw him eat- ing spinach.”

thd. Economy, From Judge. : Wifie: Dearie, I started today to econ- omize on our household expenses. Hubby: Good! How did you do it? Wife: I went to al] the bakeries for en I bought a e bakery that puts the smallest holes in\thern.

Hint for Taft. From the Kansas City Times. As soon as the Government gets through its inquiry to see if the Stee) Trust is a trust, it might start an in- vestigation of the report that the capi- tol has a dome on it.

Speak More Loudly. From the Philadelphia Record. In view of the situation in the United States Senate, it is evident that the

m iho benaad | i

Socrates: In which’ case, so far from being free as & bird, one is} distinctly unhappy? Polemarchus: Socrates: Polemarchus: Socrates: The fres True. Forgets the pure air? Yes. green fields? Polemarchus: T Socrates: And eben dubbing around, hole after hole, petizeng and enraged? Polemarchus: } Very good. Now, Polemarchus, does all this burn up any’ Socrates: Yes. nervous tissue or not? i Polemarchus:- Socrates: Would you say, in fact, that the ordinary worrtes of It caxtataly does, | business were half so great? Polem Soc : at the turn? Polemarchus: Socrates: You are in much greater mental teint nent ow than chus: No. | For instance, how many are you dows to Thrtarmachus| Four. you were at the office any time this morning? Polemarchus: Socrates: True. Good! does or does not do one any good? —, It does not do one any good. .

Now, Polamarchom, are we to coneude tat

Page 9

= we a ; ing the a =. ks * x g FO eR Comoe se . Mirror Op to Woman ° Comment on Topics of Current Interest for Women Written for the — Post-Dispatch * ~ By Nixola Greeley-Smith. * IGHT as a falling cherry blossom and unsuspected as a subter- ranean spring, a rumor has drift- ed from London which may revo- lutionize the world of women. ‘lhey are holding a clothes exhibit just now in the British city which is always under a cloud, and eccording to the dispatches the affair marks the funeral of the harem skirt. “It is dead, dead as a door nail, and the sooner it is buried the better,”’ said And then in hushed tones proper to the impending obsequules he added: “A new fashion just the opposite of the present one may be coming and tlimness may be no longer necessary.” Of course, before«the mountains skip like ‘rams and the little women like lambs in their mad release from the narrow skirt and its attendant harness. confirmation of this new emancipation prociamation must be had. But by all -the laws of fashion the profits of dress- making, it ig probable, that the reign A PHILADELPHIA clergyman assert- ed the other day that nine-tenths of the divorces tn the United States are caused by the summer exodus of wives. | “These separations,” said the preach- er, “lay temptations, awful temptations, at the feet of the men who are com- pelled to stay at home and work. And they lay temptations, awful temptations, at the feet of the women who are off *n the summer hotels.” “Why didn’t he say something about bad cooking? That is certainly a most productive cause of divorce,’’ comment- ed a divorce court judge. “As a matter’ city are in the cases of couples who live right here, neither the husband nor the wife going away to summer resorts on account of lack of money.” The jurist added that the great ma- jority of divorces are sought by women between 8 and 50. And to me this seems the most significant fact the dis- cussion brought out. of fact, most of the divorces in this |' Sa ti aes Fg the Ie sa, er me 5 Ui Saree Mis Es eae ore Hee eee fied , : ‘ : rr os 7 a een oie aoe | F, AF ee Sera Seamer Pe gl a PAE ve : 7; Save 2 Oiles is ’ > : Sy og revi. Ae koe bs a Sa eb.) Se ai al é ¢ - 2 ; - an a pos i ane ae Ne be oer eae Bai a Sp tas oF ‘ F : °% ae a A ee r a . + ? ‘ ed od : : - 4 ;. Foy * ; fi oe be . WS) Sue ‘ [ Sees ; : - e SPape , Pe Te. 7 ie ss “4 ¢ - t ? . ee ie F Re EEO : : “ Ae S . - se | . ‘ a . ~~ 9h me én ‘ ‘ o , % - e ’ ¥ » 2 “ “Ee had ; . , a oe | Ee I 7 nl eee 7 Babblin g B ; HOw DO YOu LIKE “TO TO SCHOOL, ‘ WAVE YOU & CAUSE I HEARD HIM wa ; AY SHE WAS A DE BAN I DIDN'T DO NOTHIN’ N ee 3 ad $3 i x eas, ie” Sy WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, ‘1914, % re OE Mr. Jarr’s Friends 7 A cS en a y 7 fs They Are Left in a Fog by Dinkston’ : LR AE ti 1a | _- Written for the Post-Dispatch ~{ By Roy L. McCardell © OU see,” said Gus, “I thought at first that this feller was talking about totalism. To- talism, of course, *I haf stud- fed at school in Germany. Then. when I seed it wasn’t totalism, I said to my- self ‘By gollies! He's a deep feller and a great educationer.”’ “I think it iss totalism,” said Sila- vinsky, his keen business instinct urg- ing him to side with somebody that might have a possible chance in win- ning the betting hippodrome that was under way, the same being that those present couldn’t guess what Dr. Dink- ston was talking about, even after he had announced his subject would be “Totemism and Exogamy.” Bepler looked undecided. But Schmitt took heart and said Ne thought it was totalism, too, but he wanted to know what totalism was. ‘Totalism,” said Gus. “An foo! should know that totalism is how much it iss.’ “How much Schmitt. “Listen,” said Gus. ‘‘When ice is put in by the block, then the fee man says: ae iss what?’ asked jm an objickt? This ts an obfjickt, a it’s @ totum, I spin it and I'm the like chucking dice. What?’ But Mr. Jarr shook his Gus threw the teetotum and put his heel on it. “I think I know what “Totemism and exogamy, corrected va Mr. Dinkston, softly. “But I'll tell you what I will do. I will confine =e 7 gle topic of totemism and at its sion tell you what exogamy is.” “I wish I could get out and to my lawyer. He'd 7 exogimy iss,” said Siavinsky ’ ingly. “Then I'd ; about exogimy, fer But Gus looked told him to shut shee peated § : . exclusively to a dissertation on the ' ce a There igs no reason why a woman should lose her husband's love at 35 through any waning of attractiveness. “He cast me aside like a withered flower’’ sounds very well to the woman who says it, but it {s not so convincing to her who hears it. “As al Sf “The total iss five hundred pounds,” That’s totalism. , “But this feller wasn’t talking about ice,” said Bepler. “1 know all about ice. I use more ice as you do, Gus: But in hot weather I won’t open my ice of the drumstick beauty is nearing its end, 2 ’ In’ Paris one famous dressmaker has signed no gown this season with which a corset could by any possibility be worn. And this may mean that in 5 E ston, having put in -the elapsed in the interruption ing his throat, went on: ‘7 TF HHT ~ 7 & a ae ‘Ste as an (Z @ year or so-the natural lines of the female figure, now confined to art mu- seumis and Turkish baths, may venture to reappear. Where mathematicians fail in squaring the circle, the stout wom- an with a made-to-order corset suc- ceeds triumphantly. But what a spectacle she is when she gets. through! : AT spectacles we have all been -sineé the hipless edict went forth, and how lucky it is that we have edu- cated man to admire what is set be- fore him and ask no questions! Women all over the world bowed to the sartorial ukase, and the girls of __ China. and Japan, where fashions hadn't "changed for centuries, stopped binding their feet and dedicated their energies to fleathing their kimonos. Pashions are always symbolical of the times they represent. One has only to look at the pictures of Marie Antdinette and the Empress. Josephine to realize how much woman owes to the French Revolution. From her powdered hair to her eight- inch® heels Marie Antoinette’s costume expressed “everything that was friv- oicus, artificial and decadent. And the Revolution would have been justified if it had brought no other reform than emancipation of woman from the board- ed todice and her’ return to the free waist and gracious draperies of Greece in the’modes of the Directory and the _ The fashions of 189 brought sloping st oulders and sloppy sentimentality. La- ter came the hoop skirt, and much later the bustle. And nothing shows more clearly the mental advance of the wom- en of today than the fallure which meets a éffort to revive those vulgar We, are learning to dare to be our- selves mentally, and if there is any- thing’ in that rumor from London, we c may venture reluctantly to let our ALF, In the first place, a flower has no right to be withered at 35. At that age some of the world’s most famous sirens ‘were just getting their gait. Mme. de Maintenon, who ruled France through the most arbitrary old egotist ever born; Mme. Recamier, Ninon de 1’En- clos, practically all the world-stirfing beauties clean back to those elderly widows, Cleopatra and Helen of Troy, were in the prime of their power and pulchritude long, long after they were entitled to 35 candles on thelr birthday cakes. So age is no excuse. DON’T think I ever understood the difficulties that might beset the wom- an who undertakes to keep a certain type of husband faithful until I became the owner of a Scotch collie some time ago. At first he was known as the angel collie because of his angelic disposition, but later because of his capacity for tlight. Sugar, peppermints, gross fat- tery could not keep him at home, Turn your back and he was out of the door or the window, to be returned sev- eral hours later by an expectant de- livery boy or the butcher’s wagon. Once, however, after.a search of three days, I found him in 4 strange flat. fectly acclimated to the German. cook- ing which prevailed there. He was glad to see me, of course: but was unmistakably sorry to leave his new friends. And since then he hag been kept on a chain. You see, the trouble with runaway col- lies and faithless husbands is the same -—a@ sort of universality of affection that makes everyone equally delightful and worth loving. Not all husbands are that way, nor all collies. But the symptoms are un- mistakable, and when we_ recognize them we might as well save our pepper- mints and get a chain or a divorce. @ Shakspeare’s | Love Stories ey Lorenzo and Jessica Rewritten for the Post-Dispatch ‘By Albert Payson Terhune. «lender, loved but two things in all the world: his gold and his ee S's: the Venetian money ‘only daughter, Jessica. oe ‘He. was bitter against mankind for the P Yeal or. fancied slights he had suffered. " ? : him. th 2 ‘ . et - § peteis ee er JS fo 4s! “bet Qual ./, Sin to fool her su ; any recreation she was obl my father’s child! His genius ‘for money making had won So all his cramped af- centered about Jessica. He was father to make any girl ted his daughter with that blinded her to 3 grew to beautiful womanhood, from the jolly freedom of other girls. it through diplomacy. This e her @eceltful. It also warped her impulsive, ture. To her it seemed no us old father. e, and once ex- ‘She was unhappy at “Our house ts hell. Alack, what hein- s sin is it in me to be ashamed to be But though I am daughter to his. blood, I am not to his re: — Seasica, in. one of her rare absences % ay yee ‘Venetian who was at once struck. her beauty and charm, and chanced to meet Lorenzo, a who made violent love to her. Lorenzo was a handsome ne’er-do-we!l—unscrup- ulova and clever—the sort of man to itt g a § es Fe loving instincts and was not overbur- déned with honesty. For she sent her lover a message which he repeated thus to his friends: “She hath directed how I sha!) take her from her father’s house, what gold and jewels she is furnished with.” In other words, she had formed the thrifty design of carrying away with her all of Shylock’s money and jewelry that she could lay hands on. (Oddly enough, no one’ considered it a crime for Jessica to despoil her money-lender father of his wealth. Shakspeare him- self seems to have regarded it a: a fine joke.) | Shylock had a strange presentiment of trouble, “IT am right loath to go,"’ he muttered. “There is some il] a-brewing toward: my rest, for I did dream of money tags tonight. I swear I have no mind for fasting forth.” As he moved away Jessica whispered under her breath: “Farewell! And if my fortune be nwt crossed, I have a father—you a daugh- ter—lost!”” ~ ; The carnival crowd swirled by, laugh- ing and singing, the street bright with their lanterns. At a signal Lorenzo and one or two of his friends stopped before Shylock’s door. Jessica appeared at a window and lowered to Lorenzo a heavy casket full of money and gems. Then, in boy’s disguise, she crept out to join her waiting lover. Lorenzo threw his cloak about her and together they msde their way, unnoticed, through the crow4- ed streets to the church where they were married. Thence they fled from Venice. Soon afterward Shylock returned to his Cesolate, looted home. Learning of his double loss he went almost insane with my daughter! Justice! ducats and my daughter! loving the new family to death and per- ff Mr. Brown's five children were at one end of a soda fountain counter and Mr. Smith’s five children were at the other end of the same counter. Each of the Brown children bought @ round of sodas. spending therefor 25 cents per round, or $1.25 for the five rounds. Each of the Smith chil- dren _— a roun of sod spending , erefor ir round 25 cents or ollective- family group and joined children at the other end of counter. ch of the remaining four Brown children bought a round of soda, spending therefore 20 cents, or 80 cents for the four rounds. Each of the six at the other end of t counter bought a round of sodé4, spending therefor 30 cents. or $1.80 for the six rounds. Collectively the 10 children spent $2.60. In each case 10 rounds of soda were bought. The question was: Why did the sec- ond srouping of 10 spend $2.60 for soda, while the first grouping of 10 spent only $2.50? If we change that question and ask: Who drank the two glasses of soda which the second grouping bought in excess of those bought by the first grouping. it is obvious that the problem is still un- solved. Ten* cents will buy. two glasses of soda: each of the children in the group of four and each of the children in the group of six bought round for his group: thus @ round .« ras four or six sodas. j Problem Editor, Post-Dispatoh. When the Brown child left the group of five and joined the Smith children, the waiter at the Brown end of the counter lost nine orders of soda; the missing girl's round of five sodas which she would have bought and the four sodas she would have been treated to by each of the remaining four Brown children. +. ith the addition of a Brown child to the Smith group, the waiter at the Smith end of the counter gained 1. orders of soda. The Brown child’s round of six sodas and the five to which she was treated by each of the, Smita children. Eleven less nine leaves two. The two extra sodas were drunk by the group o’ six, each one paying for its own pert. ELIZABETH HOGAN, 4340A Olive street. or, Post-Dispatch. : aes edmanasiils I believe, is this: The first five children groups took five rounds of sodas and bg@fh groups paid the same amount as lows: Five rounds of sodas at 5 cents each, 5x5 equals 25x5 equals... At the second round one group paid for four rounds of four sodas, 4x5 equals 20 The other group of six paid for six rounds of sodas of six each, 6x5 equals 30x6 equals..:. 1 80 More 0 55 ee Difference, ..cccevcevcessceeerevvces . 60 10 This group paid 65 cents more ee RRR | —~ MPROVES COMPLEXIONS BETTER THAN POWDER cm te A in the New York Herald, Mae Mar- tyn, authority on such matters, writes as follows: “Face powder is now a back number. Women who desire a beautiful complexion seldom use it. A much better substitute has been found in an inexpensive lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water with two teaspoonsful glycerine added. “This wonderful skin whitener and complexion beautifier does not show or rub off like powder and gives a sallow, oily or shiny skin a clear, charming, youthful tone. No woman who ever tries this lotion will again use powder. It leaves the skin smooth, velvety and beautiful.’’—,ny, In discussing beauty preparations At¥Fountains & Elsewhere "WORLIGK'S" MALTED MILK Ages The Soda Water Problem than the group of five, and as the group ber four chfldren only paid 45 cents less, there is a difference of 10 cents. C, M. GABATIT, | 2020 Olive. Problem Editor, Post-Dispatch, Answering your question, ““‘Why does it cost 10 cents more?” will say it is a very simple matter. In groups of four and six, the children in the group of four will each get only four sodas, a total of 16; while the children in the group of six will each get six sodas, to- tal 36; together, they get 52 sodas, which accounts for the difference of 10 cents. And if you will arrange them all in one group of 10 they will each g3t 10' sodas (100 sodas in all), for which they will have to pay $5, or double what they have to pay if arranged in groups of five. Ilence the larger the crowd of mep in a treating party the fuller they will get and the more money is spent for drink. Now give us something EASY. G. L. WERTH, 35 Chestnut street. Problem Editor, Post-Dispatch. The fallacy in the soda water prob- lem, as I see it, is here: Where the two groups of children numbered five each; they were allowed five rounds of soda each, making $1.25 to a group, the two groups making $2:50. Now, if one child leaves her group and. goes to the other group, making fourin one group and six in the other, why should the four only have four rounds and the six have six rounds? If the group of four have the five rounds, it will come to $1, and the group of six have: five rounds it will come to $1.50, making $2.50, the same as the two groups of five each. Is this correct? MRS. ALLEN, 3812 Washington. Would Be Interesting, HAT would you do if you were rich?’ “I'd go in for Belgian hares and poul- try and mushrooms. [ve always been curious to know just how much money there is*in those things.’’ —Exchange. NY Fi A scheming mind; A spoon behind ; And Campbell's Soup . before. If cook don’t look That boy will hook A dozen spoonfuls more. No “perhaps” about them. Campbell’s Soups must be pure and good. They could not be otherwise. Only the purest and choicest of ingredients are used in : SouPsSs They are prepared with a scientific care and extreme daintiness that would not be possible in the finest home. And every can is sterilized after sealing ; so that it opens as fresh and wholesome and nourishing as on the day it > hh / ths ( 77, Vest Resting in F an Art; HERE is music in a rest of é¢ if one but knew it,” said Carlyle. And the Great Man touched the keynote of the world’s confusion. We have forgotten how to pause. We do not know how to be still. We arp silence. There is a naval station on the Pa- cific Coast called Esquimault. In a little English church there, hangs a life-pre- server Over a brass memorial tablet. The life-preserver floated up on the rocks just behind the church—the only sign that ever came back of ship, offi- cers and men who went down some- where in the Pacific several years ago. And one Sunday the rector described & storm at sea—the deafening, engulf- ing fury of wind and wave at war—the seething cauldron of maddened waters, tortured and lashed by the furies of the air—the piteous tragedy of a crip- pled, sinking shfp and doomed men—— And suddenly he stopped with arm outstretched. And we heard the little whispering of a summer breeze through the trees that shaded the church win- dows—the low, sweet piping of birds that slipped like living jewels through the branches—the stillness that drifted like a spirit over sward and pathway and on down to where the waters crooned and laughed and crept in and out among the rocks—the sleepy hum of a.bee through the noonday warmth. And the outstretched hand pointed to the leaves rippling softly against the leaded windows. “Yet it is the same wind,” he said gently. : And we who listened? We had seen with him the tempest. And our throats had ached as we turned to the mute witness on the wall, and the terror and the pity of it had clutehed our hearts—hopelessness and despair came to’us from the storm. And then—the word-painting paused and the hand pointed to the swaying leaves. And in the silence of that pause some- thing came to our hearts that was different from and beyond all speech and all sermon—something that Ex- plained and Comforted. It was not tangible, that which the silence gave to us; but, as little children, groping in the dark, feel the soft fingers of a mother hand, so we felt the assurance of a Meaning—a Plan—we knew that Some One held the winds in His hand. The grave-eyed man in the white sur- plice knew when “there was music in a pause.”” He knew when to let the si- lence speak for him. The tempest had gripped us with its fear—and then he left the flickering sunbeams, the birds, the leaves, the silence to say to us what no words of his could have said. And so the man on the far western coast remembered what we forgot. Mod- eration seems to be beyond us and to “pause” impossible. Life, social, finan- cial, artistic, professional, domestic— where you will—is set at a pace that knows little of dignity and nothing of rest. We “plunge” through the days as the speculator “plunges’’ on Wall Street, and we barter liberty and peace of mind es does the gambler in stocks. And the goal is a goal that is never reached. After all, it is the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow that beckons. There ig never content in the eyes of those foremost in the race. The man after wealth and the woman after fashion alike chase a phantom. There is noth- deaf to,the harmonies pulsing through! ; Why Nof Learn If? Written for the Post-Dispatch By Ethellyn Huston. ( pauses to gather to his heart his heart’s beloved and teach her the gypsy’s wis- dom: Enough to think that truth can be: co Indeed, knows not also how to 6 Not Related. me sit we where the roses giow. he knows not how to know who unknow, WORKMAN was suing the Swift Packing Co. in a Kansas City court. A colored witness was caltied. ‘‘Did you work at the plant?” he was asked. **Yassir.”’ “What them ?’’ were your relations with “Now, Iook here,” said the witness. ‘T’m black and they’re white. They ain’t no relations of mine.’’—Cleveland Leader. | box from 12 o'clock till 4.’’ “Ha! But totalism can be about how much I owe the wholesaler for so many plates of wire glass, sixty by eighty," said Slavinsky. “And totalism can be how many cases of canned goods or bags of salt I get at five off at thirty days,” said Mueller, the grocer. Mr. Jarr, the referee and stakeholder, and Mr. Dinkston, the lexicographer’s hope and heavyweight champion of English lan- guage under highbrow rules, stood aside nonchalantly while this discus- gion was going on. *What foolishness!” erled Gus tm- patiently. “This loafer, with his big talk,”” he indicated Dinkston with expressive thumb, his recent respect vanishing now that he had, as he thought, solved the puzzle of his con- versation—‘“‘this big-talk loafer wasn’t thinking about totalism at all. I got bim now. He was talking about totum- ism.” | Gus tured ‘around and scratched emong a lot of loose articles—chilk, chips, penuchle decks and the like—in a drawer behind the bar. “Here is a iotum!’” And he spun on the bar a six- sided teetotum of ivory. Mr. Dinkston sighed weartly; Mr. Jarr grinned. “Sure it’s it!’ cried Gus. ‘“Didn’t he say totumism was people on one side and people on the other side interested any | dispassionate investigation of notes that tribal assemblages lon f the Aryan divisions as well as hen Me primals.” ; “Phew! It iss hot for this time of year!” groaned Schmitt as he wiped hig bald head with @ dingy blue handker+ chief. “I should be back in my shop.” — “The totem, animate or inanimate, itself’’—— continued Mr. Dinkston. - “Stop him! Now I have got it!” eried Muller, the grocer, Hee fee ‘We will see later if he had. ean Bears the $ we » ae | Look for KNOX —and thereby make sure you ‘get the world- famous, pure, Wy r i “ ms see ey. re ape ss eater ras «% an ae ~ “ oi 0" ae ¥ * TF oe aye ae op 5 Ray , Cana i MI 9F x “ hn ee = PA! ee y 7? LALA by Se x % 4 sa ey. oe re es “y fs , & fo ** * 4 S. -* J fy Z * *4 E ‘o YY ‘ * me : ’ aw x ‘eee ye a % Y NE, ae s * 7? % * I ; ¥ ‘. eee : : VAs : ‘ Ors ah, - 4 . a . eee : ; PO Re gE? wn “ . % 4 Py rr or ane creer certalberies Ft f er )CHIGHEST MEDAL ¥ 5 ; of “ . # 5 . ‘ . “7, 5 a Senate _ nm Ain, 3 , , G ; ." aes : ; EMRE AMOR Lea uncolored, unsweetened gelatine. Knox Gelatine comes in convenient, granulated form and dissolves quickly. | It is highly concentrated, and therefore economical—a little goes a long way. Each package is divided into two envelopes, and makes two full quarts. Also contains an envelope of Send for the KNOX Recipe Book _ Delnty Desserts dies, illustrated in cok for Dainty “ Color. ry

Page 10

‘83. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH. ue ae ee | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1911. —_—£_£_*_*_*_kkkklkk and dam on the Tennessee River near Composer Reported Dying. veloped from inflammation of the Volunteers of America Elect. rectors and 1 re : oted 1 | ‘SAND PLANT TO BE TOP IC 3000 Made Homelfss by Fire. 00G May 17.—One | here, were housed. LONDON, May 17.—A Vienna dis-| throat, — pe soll COUNCIL PEIFCTS ae gi Beason nee = patch to the Daily Telegraph reports = v aD, May 1 Nas New ” Yorieg® ¢ t shelter as _ ‘ z Engineers’ Club ‘i Hear of U. R. thousand persons are without sheiter that Guatay ‘Mahier . condipeser. and er tional Grand Field Council! of the Vol- Fielding “a ‘Cheago ‘and |

destro ed 20 For the Young Man Graduate, . ae cert oe 8. re Weim ; et ring. watch, stud or} conductor, fg dying in that city, his Maal Ss ae ec ee a reds unteers of america, at its annual con- Herron of

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2 “The Sand Drying Plant of the United ‘Rallways Co.’ will be the subject at he regular meeting ct the Engineers | ae csaeibtiiaadick wae ‘WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE ———— Sorutacqronsrcece'| FOR PARK CHIEF] ———Wwomews SUmmeR fats) RAGILE STAMPS SECURE YOUR RESERVED S ° patel 8 tinea Za, $8 to $10 Trimmed Dress & Suit Hats, $4. eas | For the Gala Charity a the kins, engineer of the track depa t. >| | Exactly 100. of them, fresh from the clever fin : Cv" — i i HM itniti houses and two large “bull pens” in| A diamond or si tud oF Institution. DWIGHT F | AVIS whith mis. wéeking at the Hale’ lock fob, . Credit. jets ay Ty “Zot Colisnavile cld home, from septic, poisoning, de- Lishen hows gathered by the Aunnciases pue- vention here elected the Board of Di the rectors * ~ --* . Ae + - erpennemenauansany anammnrEas aaa cnmmunaeee i een enmceeepenettianiteennmes _—

It will be illustrated with views show- ; | ; ; J ee ers of our own adept trimmers—stunning ing the processes of the new sand dry- Alleged Friendliness to the Ter Wat, tote effects in the latest Summer shapes—of Ang plant located on the terminal tracks. mina] Association Is Given %. Milan or Tuscan straws—in white, black Rar. * . mC & burnt—each Hat effectively trimmed Drowns in Second Attempt. as the Cause. ps oy me, & silk lined—no two ‘ PITTSBURG, Pa., May 17.—Vaulting b eae {eo Tae alike. In material, 95 . |

To be given at Delmar Garden, Monday | May 22, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure & Free Ice Fund. | il An original department store comedy, refreshingly interspersed with | (hl ] “FAMOUS: FOLLIES”

(| 1 Way , Ge Gilfillan, d 2, landed in QS 45 : | to sata’ adatiie 0 aay He then | WAS OPPOSED BY LEAHY US ee sible to equal them under lee tel AV ee We) ' : _—- agpedinegee ve ti ne gfe oe } : * $8.00 to $10.00 elsewhere— WASHINGTON AV ENG ISIGn ST} tai T ’ d ti t oS et se " ars ey tal ot 8 ooh head under water and ended Cit | ala f Thursday, while they last, iy \ Uouis’ wabeehios pent _ t miss it—& inciden ly help one } : | e. : . == y, e . : ‘ ” is ke . : £ pe. - | oo —_— ee eas. Close’ ‘to Te Male helt of any fee J URGES! DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AI KETAIL IN MISSOURI Sa } | — Ne oe Mayor Give Eugene Cuendet | i : at RA 7 Chance for Office. | (1,00 Q a . . Following the City Council's rejec- , : 3 ‘ A , oe ) tion of Dwight F. Davis as Park f OE nor , TE DON’T HESITATE J Commissioner, Mayor Kreismann, : a ot ae tee Ry ea Mt eatchy, new & pleasing ditties. 60 people in. the cast-all Br “with a long pole into the Allegheny Riv- . U) Days workmanship. & style : you will find it impos- RE aD! UES Re aa OPIS oC as MC AI ; 2 Mg) >. Peghoeteed Beak SN De Aas: Pee ye SOR ae } Foie SAS 3 | te Ue re ee Ren Nae 3 tee we 4 : Ree ee a «Ala Yoke

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If it confuses your eyes to read Wednesday, declined to discuss his this type, or if you have to plans with respect to the appointment, eep moving an object into dif- ferent positions to see _ it He @ould not say whether he ‘would GRE Sow ae eet eewith, [again send in Davis’ name, but he | FS LEX | Ge 1000 New Summer Dresses, Including 400 there’s something wrong witl r i an Cy -feeteq at once, may result fn : . = gee Ua, /) een ( f= “permanent injuty to those most || not appoint G. Lacy Crawford, whom / Pf gt SG yi = Sample Dresses & 600 Dresses Repre- valuable organs. Our expert : optician, many of the Councilmen wanted. 4 4 F : ta ) UL BE hin 4 (EE : , A - naitueealinie ability, to a best The Councilmen who voted against , Y fas Z >. Za senting the Surplus Stocks _ of Three : well-pleased patrons, and the confirmation of Davis gave p NNW {| A: & fancy flower designs—in every desirable color him whether he would consent to hav- \Y ror 0°" = oo i eee ||: | r shown this season. Ta es echoes btgaesnisesees “ ing his name sent back to the Council Ges PETTHT eT for Ronfirmation. He told me that much pe hada: | ie Nh lilt by: The styles are decidedly charming & the trimming effects . iB Wis te eek pS fees a RE theo AWW bbl 71 FE are particularly effective—low, Dutch or high neck styles— | | | Rae |e ‘ : Te es ee : Pcie bP Ry Mell. Wiad: | | ite elbow or full length sleeves. Some have deep yokes of em- answer. Davis is in no sense an ap- r° ry: | hae Wie rea il ' 2) Ee ‘ . ° . . plicant for the Park Commissionership. BB easy hae MT Hall "Ee broidery or lace—variously trimmed with embroidery, lace

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I had to beg him, for several weeks, | Bab. Udo ° Rs 9. on AE A 1 ABER to a consent to accept the appoint- A |e sit. ates Wig dea a u\Qaren Vt in the newest models—many trimmed with order or Re ee sila a \ Qe pil ipa: | as Sena! Folk 0) ie MY flounces of different colors. Dresses that are exceedingly the Mayor declared Wednesday that Eu- "@, Aaah i ihagd: S33 Hin eaaee " ‘aie well made, & if bought in the regular way would cost you gene Cuendet now stands a good chance . Wi Gabe: © Sena =: RP a $7.50 to #10. 00. The entire lot gees on sale Thursday sg a agian ar ips Papenaaggnnnnct ge : A 1 | morning promptly at 8 é@ vote by~ which the Council re- fused to confirm Davis’ appointment 45 o’clock—get an — 49) \ was the same in number as that by Fs] start & be among the irst * which Street Commissioner Travilla was Mie : \ | \ : comers for best choice, oc ac tgs for reappointment last Wht . ag ¥. 2 ba) Any Dress in this rich week. Only four members of the Coun- my ; ; ; cil—Espenschied, Fletcher, Paule and roe + ot ag trom priced pee Gundlach—supported Davis. Councilmen All Sizes for Women & Misses. or $ ote All Sizes for Women & Misses. Evers, Haller, Leahy, Lehmberg, Protz- mann, Randall and Rower opposed him. fr \ fo rf \ “ ts (- . : * , >: * Counciiman Jonn 7. Davis, a bromerlf // —5O¢ to $1.00 Silks, 38c Yd ; Women’s $1.09 Petticoats, 69¢ }) { MATINEE THE PICTURE SECTION SECTION : : . , , ve , day, Friday & Saturday: Councilmen Lehmberg and Protzmann, About 1500 yardss-odd lengths, short piecgs, ete., ‘ t ‘a ‘ Gives you the benefit Thurs t fortunate \ : , aA: : n: recent a majority of the Sanitary Committee, of taffetas, pongees, Persians, foulards, messalines, SPECIAL! Of percdles, in neat black & white stripes TICKETS ne ewe ump dicen 15.8 az ae akarcane ba oe equa SE aye 4 Sage nligpahen Our splendid —flounces trimmed with Persian bands ag $1.00 to $1.25 FRAMED PICTURES, 68e : E can’t re ulate ment. Councilman Fletcher who, unt 18, 24, 26 o6 inches wide A ‘ : Delmar a & fruit subjects—large 5 * g eee) MAtA bet” dene sennivied cn. the —as long as they last Thursday, 50c Nut in accordion-pleated effect—set off with cnstionninagenne Lepamien--BpeclAl TOF. .c.ccsiyacén- n> 1cy ans the weather leader of the Kiel faction, submitted a yard _. rows of tucks—Petticoats Garden xe wil - o Oye va minority report\in favor of confirma- 7 , os : en ge—verious 25c, 35c & 40c Wash Goods, 19c Layer Cake actually worth $1—Thurs including free ad- 4. 5 & 6 openings—black & Oe ene ee

th tion. ~ 9 . = we can your comfort. : | 2 day, while 25 doz. last, ea. mission to garden, mats—complete with glass, Opposition to Davis is attributed to|§# 100 pieces Wash Goods, bought from a waist Thursday only Re Y; ’ @ sietare chan. ye $1.50 FRAMED P 7 * Throw off the stuffy, close- the influence of Councilman Leahy, who ; : ' i] & ’ ; mapufacturer—in the lot are organdies, linens, . era Religious, game, pearl & photo color sub: : Kreismann Ss ete —black c — Ye Olde Min, Higtous. y framed—specia al for. ove . vee ; re

was angered by Mayor dimiti ; ’ imities, lawns, | fitting garments you've |/failure to give the post of Park Com- ciaiy: ealirh: sitions: im Santes F t r , FREE 50 FRA PI 3 apc: mornin | lev for the faski ligt & pearl paintings—eplendidly | \gue chen desk J ari aero ‘table for wedding gifts... .@2.

. ee : wer sa Nigar «ey nko Kereta) ‘sult » fumed—Thur day & each. oF oan ce og Selag casanmiged nage igdllionnge st ege Bae of: Ce.ses, with straps all rourtte-leather or CO. D. genes Women’s Long Lav Lawn Sin Kimonas Henry Pfeffle as Judge of the Wyoming BAL ee he corners—-24 & 28 ao aicas 30 filled—not over 5 lloped d lown front & on woe Fe Court reosved unanimous Be I $=.00 & $10.00 Suit cert gags leather, . bars. to a customer In a neat pattern—scallope thie approval. Talbert is now assistant to with straps all around—also some walrus hide Cases—each. “™° 00 —special, per” : sleeves—59c value—Thursday....-.-+-+-++: al. : $5. President Reber at a salary of $2500 a ee Cs SOOO in an 8b AAS 0 ale 08k bs be ole chase ee wad ot 5ve bar 98c vear, but in his new position wil be $15.00 Cauvas-Covered Tranks—-Full cloth lined—deep hat compartment— - Women’s $1 95 to $1 69 Petticoats, 9oc y : SLE Bert CeO ew CO SS Te | GURORE uo nish es hi ia ee Eo Rees Re $8.75 , : : + med with . Of cambric—10 styles—variously rim paid $3600. Pfeffie is Justice of the Peace $12.00 Trunksa—F ull cloth lined—extra skirt tray—32 to 36 inch sizes. ..$7.50, " _- gah are SERet- Eating Trey Bramkes'as fo'¥) Inch wizessench es OME PR) | MMM ed eee TA | \_ taces & embroidery—$1.25 to $1.69 values. THREATS MADE HER : eee DESERT CHILDREN | = = i | aie Little Daughter Tells How Man|{ YOU WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH |: GURED WITHOUT THE | ow y , Be lnibettony sn Father Killed Told Mother PILES, FISSURE, FISTULA am i Ss FISTU LA— f= iss U RE | a eo OTHER SIMILAR DISEASES—| | : PAY WHEN CURED i He Would Kill Her. “ Wii Cannot help but realize how very much Mrs. Katey Keller. at tho inquest you suffer during the warm. hot weather] treatment. well and good: if you decide MR. WILLIAMSON CURED AFTER SUF- you to anyone ep itiad afflicted. Your {| R. BE. Lee, 3330 Labadie ay.: division su- Wednesday ‘into the death of James|] o¢ the summer season. You. cannot help | not to. we will part just as good a fa enoon FERING THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. fricnd, perintendent United Ratiwe ys Co. Graham Jr., who was shot and killed but realize. the drain it is upon your el FE hem emg Ee wiht be waenhie E. St. Louis, I1)., July 17, 1910. avn eee ae 2R52 2 Accomac sion coor: by her husband, testified that Graham’s general health to go on suffering fgom day | and well worth your time. Dr. M. Ney Smith: PLP J. eget tewart, 5049 Bars Sgt . private threats caused her to forget her three|| t® 48y. week to week end month io FREE BOOKS. Dear mie Sper bey a Rohe, Be cette. secretary Waters Pierce Oli Co. children and go with him. He made her|| "eth. a8 long as the affliction is ungn | Send for my FERRE 296-pere Books for | tre yerroved to be & very bad. case. of p."}. Parwer, 1290 8. Fourteenth at.; Board ‘ est tO | women. It will pay you fistula, I noticed your ad in the St. Louis Son, W. Loca geatell. 2904 | ts city ‘ Shaer-Busch Brewery.

eke cme wat es awe

give him money, and she was afraid to be : | cured, and be cured now, th t ‘ H, M. D. nd called and consulted you at RE - refuse, she said. Her childrén, Annie, 8]]| you are curéd, you will be able a page M Hee aT your office, and, decided . try som Sreat- -! TI 10 salesman A . ; ws ound to a 4 : ; | ; years old; Frank, 6, and Willie, 4, lis-|1 yourself in bealth and happiness. and be | MR. JARMAN ALWAYS SPEAKS A paren cure, f am well satisfied and in HEM: ASK THE ABO THE FOLLOWING ARE tened to her testimony. entirely free from the dreadful annoyance GOOD WORD. rfect health 1 had used many | ME. Y IreTHODS, a ENT, ETC. MY PATIENTS WHO OF. ThE Annie testified that Graham called at|| the Piles, Fissure or Fistula causes you, Camargo, Il., Feb. 9, 1910. xing of Pile salves with but temporary = wit L PAY YOU CITY. IT PAID he Te Soe COME ,t , ; Dr. M. Ney Smith: H. Karges, care Missouri Lamp Manuv- ME TO BE C the Keller home last Saturday night || #4 #"@ bound to cause you as long as you ois weal Thanking you for the cure anf ood OU 80, WRITE TO and threatened to kill Mrs. Keller it|| *"® Dt Permanently cured. tok awe daook ck Pantmeniele” aie ae treatment I received. I heartily eo Antares mea hd 2 ween OF THEM AS YOU ruun W ° I offer you as evidence of my remark- ord 1 and indorse your treatment, and anything aLis president Machinisty’ Sup- | DIRECTLY FROM | she would not go away with him. Lit- . vouch for the truthfulness of every w m1 1 can say for you I will gladly do so. tv Co., 1118 Pine : YT wat ENT ‘AND € ; , able treatment letters and names of hun- | it. I assure you. I never let a chance slip C. Beck. 5812" Michigan avenue: pos- THINK OF -; xe tle Frank Keller was placed on the}] dreds of my former cured patients, 1 1 Syne Allg good word for you. and Foc gee asus et ont, Sate. oS ae witness stand, but was so confused that offer this evidence that you may investi- ph tay Big i 3 pee: eer. oe eee * - fetes Pee "Brewery. Re John. Howe Pa he could not answer questions. gate my treatment before you come to me I am feeling fine and have no signs of CO Ph. LH, f Ys nd cuaene Devine, 122 S Tempie pl.; Vy Davis. Bunker ‘Mul y Keller made a_ volunta statement |} *® %e cured. I have cured them and ony tee ty of my old trouble, for which oueiatindincsin a as. H. Nelson. preprietor Sivey Grill Faul 2 Ss efferson ¥: ry cme will ever be grateful to you. Sincerely, “1708 College petesteurant, Seventh Fs Sey ong oie —e we Oo ' ie Mo.: ex-Sheriff. | k Sam im Landau, 4, D628 Common Commonwealth av., Ma- that he killed Graham in self-defense. |{ 27° ‘hem sound and well. wholly sat- me * i isfactorily to them from all standpoints. — A iy ~*, . fay tae ee Abie mime would have |), My treatment is mild and vositive and MR. McDONALD SAYS TREATMENT Hardware Co.. 600 Choutesu av. Fred “Gac crtiner; Alnembra, Il. . farmer. | uires but a comparativéiy snort time so WORTH MANY TIMES Cost. WwW. G, : ° witseninger 1703 College St. | Geo. Tic . 3616 8. av. ; : iss * i Ho i ~ effect a ha : enlcide, ir self-defense was the cure. My charges are most rea Robinson, Ill., Jan. 18, 1910. jury's ; sonable. when you”-take into considera- tion the fact that when I Dr. M. Ney Smith, St. Louis, Mo.; Doctor—lI wap a t sufferer from f be cured and about how | = Dear or NEW EAST SIDE DEPOT ||? cv t I give a positive | MR. LOGAN CURED AT THE AGE OF years: tried all the so-called | P. 'B, Gratiot, is Victoria av.: teal estate, amen t j ae } AR cures, ee to cure every case that I ac 66, AFTER SUFFERING 40. YEARS. ae ce vow and you cured as wens en : N.. Truesda — _ , or to treat absolutely free of charge J I 10. : Eleven street: 3 ‘ unction, Ill., July 18, 1910. inful. compared to the suf- ; It Will Be Erected on the case that may return. no matter how Dr, 26. Ney Ginith, 6t. Louis, Ma: poet is not Re! pa f na 39 ‘y: th ever occurs, as are permanent. Dear Doctor+It ee me great pleasure | With the Piles a ‘pKranke. | i} Pine st.: Le ee aees. On this point. ee call your ebe- q to advise you that r treatment the whole amou I et aes trav- vee. tion tothe statements made and Ulceration, w ich I took in March manent cure. 3 s of my former. patients in Sate 1910, ae been me tirely had been aff oe =, feel better every way. Yours

A permit to erect a $10,000 warehouse + % : bee Eas ried a me—many 0 h se and freight depot on t t St. Louis, ms is | | | hearty now T have been ‘levee, below the Eads Bridge, was . 3 and in | for years. Your cial alten rere p A, Lenenel

granted Wednesday to the St. Louts, |] Sises i wan but .. Kansas City & Missourt ‘River Naviga- ae ot th “$x tial arb d serie bi my cla Bir Rebong oe ” | tion ‘Co. Se ae — may nt come o Wishing you @ ea = of your well- MR. APO T ERELS I rea twa Rory TO i? Walter. & Dickay. ot Kasska cay’ tell aOR take SP Pige : ‘president of the company, which pro- : ; ; [eg Contatti m., Ja her to’ establish « steamboat line on

Page 11

ray ee S41 aici rvs, ' Fite ES hax” > 3 ; é 4 ee been regarded heretofore.

PART TWO hy . ,, fh 7 n “ -—- 52 $3 ~ mFS ce 4. : rs ey x . Heat, YH! » 4 4 . . 4 - Sa ae oes Sade F r ay : . geet : A ty ’ P] - “Na x % , J rd ; . ” = “ 4 eal mt é » ane ‘ - ‘ €. v +> 2% ; : ea ‘. - G “ 4% .% ae. See “¢ “By ree, * . ‘ a . 2 * - f Fe ‘Gare 4 y id Ru ) x 2 2 w 5 TC he ae m J at ae as . ‘ % “ ‘ Fs Ree: = “ on if " \S. rae . asthe re ‘ . S ww ee rae. FS. eee = nen Ne a YOEE 9. Renee Ay a r , r ~ . = tia oy = ate ge ag, A ™ eT ta we - reese Ate vont TR ee tee: gta ee Bats. ane sg . Se ¥ esd . - me re -t Loe Be ie oc al ea haa a ge al A eA. “ae Bre Sekar et ete : Pog . . a ee Re es iy a a BN ke ; 4 4 se ax. “ : ‘ ; $ . : : aa - ear e yom. ee Oe alee oy ; pias ay Pod BS a ) ity - tes a A Zy os 4 ro ‘ . é HA 4 ere riled “ Re o ‘ b ey $ x ee ‘ . vl ‘ na Be eae ae “s : ‘ » ‘ ee ot! 2 54 et ‘ ; y ee Ea BE Sie RL. . 5" mile , > . Bg ee Fah = os . bs * wee = ‘ * ; ‘ OS wage eg Pee meee Sel et ay: ; : 2 dis sae he Dee na : ody . ists ¥ Ae. ty oe he Bok sy P sd eS v2 . : ; po Rhc s S a NGS OF te BS i r a3 $ ™/* x } EE ° S A ¥, : . Only Evening Paper ix St. Louis Wad lhe Associated Press News Service.

‘ ee

- PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1911,_PART whe wed 0.

Memos for Toman

“At the Drug Store ~ 1. Ice Cream Soda. -2. Post-Dispatch Want Ad. ‘3 try weather, Let a Post-Dispatch Want ag Don’t t

this pa

one of the handy w br ra) =z dollar to be earned in of an extra

pera ‘11—18, in this way. RE A BI

*

| TAFT SATISFIED Paar “RULE OF REASON”

¥ Bose Men TLell the Post-Dispatch They Expect General Revival of Business Tt

b TAFTIS SATISFIED WITH OIL VERDICT: NO NEW LAW NOW President Abandons Opinion as to Good and Bad Trusts, _and Wil} Not Seek to Have Provisions of Sherman Statute -Changed Imme- diately. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The admin- istration is satisfied with the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Standard, Oil case and no steps will ‘be taken dtring the present session of Congress to alter the Sherman puth-trust act. The President, Attorney-General Wick- ersham and other members of the Cab- inet declared they believed the opinion is sound. When it was called to the President's attention that in his message to Con- gress in Jan. 7, 1910, he expressed doubt of defining “‘good’’ and “bad” trusts, he iy that whatever had been his opinions he abandoned them when the Supreme Court spoke. The President characterized the deciz- joW as a very useful one, and said he believed it would \Jtimately carry out the purposes of the Congress _— had * framed the law. Trickery to Draw uaaty. It was pointed out at the White House that where a corporation which the _ court ordered disselved, refused py ma- * ripuiation to obey, the court could and would, at the instance of the Department of Justice, cite the corporation for con- tempt. _ ' The President and Attorney-Gencral said this power was conferred by the court in the decision, and that the Gov- ernment would be alert to use it. i In the next regular session of Con- gress, President Taft will again recom- ‘Tend the enactment of a Federal in- corporation law. This the President and Attorney-General contend will strengthen the present law and give the Government further power of control. According to the administration's ‘view, an incorporation law will make the Sherman act infallible. It is point- ‘ed out that with the corporation tax law now on the statute books the Gov- ‘ernment can in a way keep track of cerporations. With: a Federal incor- poration law, full supervision of the trusts would be made possible. With this supervision it could be determined, with Mittle time and effort, whether - there were reasons bi. or unreasonable adstraint of’ trade. : Prorecutions to Continue. At the Department of Justice it was ‘stated that the prosecutions under :.- vestigations already under way would ve eontinued with vigar. The Attorney- General pointed out that the Steamship Trust, against which the Government ‘gtarted proetedings, will find that. under the decision of yesterday the ‘suit will, not be quite as much of a joke as it has | The mandate of the Supreme Court ‘will not ordinarily be issued until after the tribunal adjourns, May 2%. The six months permitted for the work of dis- Bolution of the Standard will begin with the issuance of the mandate. . - Nerves: ‘Gone— _ Heart Weak “We Americans: strain every nerve 4a our body trying to make a success pe life, and do not nourish and. feed ‘nervous system so as to make equal to the strain; the result is are broken-down men and women we are forty years of ago. nerve tissues must be fed and engthened; the stomach must be iste: in food, th the work of digest- the blood must be en- circulation quickened, the en must, be invigorated, we can withstand the strain n health, strength and youth. is the experience of Miss mp, of Summit, New Jersey, who id a complete nervous brea down, that her heart became very weak, is Kemp wae in a serious condi- was advised to try Duffy’s lalt iskey. Not approving 2. wh skey or any aicoholic Jap pene, declined at first, but gadir what ib had done for 16 tried it, and as she ex- Baste a friend the other day: eed thankful and glad that ed her health The Rule of Reason Applied by Cartoonist Knott.

ITS ¢ ONLY ELEVEN OCLocK BY THE RVLE OF eREASON Nh SEAR. ww Q HUBBY HAS A NEW. ONE ! Ton WHAT Does THIS MEAN |

Nov BY THE RuLE OF REASON

6 THE TRUSTS EVER USE Tre RULE OF — n°

ee a

REMEMBER WHAT , ne SUPREME CouRT BRoKEN THe

| THERE ! Youve RULE OF REASow' (THATS THE KIND 1 - cwany) ¥.

aa ~~

CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY EXPECT PROSPERITY TO FOLLOW OIL DECISION

— USINESS m organizatio B Tribunal Guided by Spirit, Not by Letter. |\NEW YORK, May 17.—The unanimous decision of the Supreme Court proves that the first tribunal of the land must be guided by common sense and not by bound technicalities. It, being supreme, must march with the times and construe the law in the light of éxisting condi- tions; in short, be guided by the spirit and not by the letter. The evident result of the decision is that the Court. of Commerce must likewise regard the spirit and not the letter and from time to time proclaim the conditions under which capital can have fair play and alsp the consumers not be made the victims of extortion. We shall soon evolve a system which will be best and fairest-for both pro- ducer and consumer and a decided step forward upon the past. All is well. ANDREW CARNEGIE. Decision Needed by Industrial Interests. NEW YORK, May 17.—The decision is one of the most important in its effect upon the development and prosperity of the country that has ever been ren- dered. This interpretation transforms the Sherman anti-trust law from an im- possible and destructive to a practica- ble and constructive measure, and at the same time fully safeguards every interest it was intended to protect. The way has been cleared for a steady forward movement by giving to our great industrial interests that libetty of action imperatively necessary in order to compete successfully with the mar- hets of the world. W. C. BROWN. President of New York Central Rall- road. Commerce Awaiting Tobacco Decision. NEW YORK, March 17.—The Stana- bra Ol) decision is of the deepest inter- est to all manufacturers for many rea- eons, not the least being the partial re- hef from the doubt and anxiety which has depressed our business progress for

—_ :

, railroad presidents, bankers and heads of commercial , in telegrams to the editor of the Post-Dispatch are unanimous that the Standard Qil decision of the United States Supreme Court has restored confidence and wil] be followed by a general revival in business. The tone of optimism in all the despatches is marked. Among those received are the following: after the second important decision, that on the American Tobacco Co., has been delivered, our business ‘will move forward, and following a bountiful har- vest, hélp to restore trade to a more satisfactory and prosperous basis. While I have not had an opportunity to ———

re | ee ee Swissco Grows ‘New Flair Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases and Restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. \ : Y= b ‘Want Hair? Try Swissco. Swiseco is the latest and most sacien- roduct repre- acientific re- detain have been hair tific Hair memeey eer senting years of stud search. Thousands o spent produce this wonderful growe Fore iS ite efficacy we start you with + To pre — you will se 10¢ in stamps or si ver °o pa ge, we will send you a free trial Latere * with aston- ishin testimonials to prove our claims. Address Swissco medy Co., ae ha oO, =. Cincinnati, Ohio. “ $wiseco sale at druggists god ~~ departments at 60c and $1.00 a t sale and Gurse’Dres Go. Joneds b - n g Co Louis ‘Drug Raboteau Drug “Co. aS n Co. Sin. “Bras 2 eminence omrmmeamemct. The Cost of a European Trip Mamas now vit the

— ts of modérate take than hips aes Lloyd oe ee Be

read the qjl decision in its entirety, it is to be hoped that it will be explicit in its definition of just what constitutes a restraint of trade. When the decision [tas been carefully analyzed, we will find that due care has been taken by the Supreme Court not to interfere with the conduct of legitimate business. JOHN KIRBY, President National Association of Man- ufacturers. Thinks an Obstacle Has Been Removed. KANSAS CITY, May 17.—If we inter- pret the decision correctly it recog- nizes the difference between good and bad business combinations and in- dicates a different point of view under the Sherman Anti- Trust Law for each Rheumatism Cure FREE! Wonderful Panacea That Kills Pain Instantly and Drives Out All Traces of Rheumatism, Sci- atica, Neuralgia, Etc., Sent Free on Request. ne MAIL COUPON TODAY.

if it it nee other rem ly can’t afford ; : i wi meet violent h e. below will bring a tree amazing

class. A great obstacle has now been removed from the path of commerce and business of the country can pro- ceed with confidence. J. C LESTER, President of the Commer¢ial Club of Kansas City. Lane Made Clete by Court’s Opinion. CHICAGO, May 17.—I feel sure an af- firmation’' decision which makes clear to business men the meaning of an obscure law and tells them just what they may and may not do will: help commercial conditions. F. A. DELANO, President Wabash Railroad. —— Many Had No Fear of the Decision. "y INDIANAPO=IS, Ind., May 17.~Many manufacturers and business men had no fear that the Standard Oil decision would affect legitimate business. Now that this has proved so, I see no rea- son why any hesitancy on the part of others should not now disappear and business resume normal conditions. H. H. RICE, ” mricibant Manufacturers’ Association. : . P ; : q az’ The Chinese Wall of Uncertainty Broken. CHICAGO, May 17.—The Chinese wall of uncertainty has been broken through by the Supreme Court de- cision, and it would seem now as though the way was cleared for the industrial army to advance, and with it renewed commercial activity and confidence, JULIUS ROSENWALD, President Sears, Roebuck & Co. Wants Congress to Adjourn at Once. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 17.—The de- cision will profoundly impress the busi- ness world with a stn eg confidence in the sagacity and common Sense of our courts and with a realization that even our highest court can shake off the shackles of the past, where not to do it would be to paralyze industry and throt- tle progress. If Congress would only immediately adjourn we should bound at once into an unprecedented prosper- rity. NATIONAL BOOT AND SHOE MANU- FACTURERS’ ASSOCIATION, ee Will Help Business Throughout Country. SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 17.—We think the decision of the United States Su- preme Court is farreaching and a benefi- cent one and feel that not only the people, but the general business.of the country. must profit thereby. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EX- CHANGE. A. E. ROGGLES, president. Makes Way Clear for Industrial Activity. CHICAGO, May 17.—The Standard Oil decision makes the way clear for a re- sumption of industrial activity, and commerce will be likely to manifest a restoration of confidence which has long been wanting and which is so needful to commercial health. JI. Cc F. MER President Chicago Board o Believes Confidence Will Be Restored. INDIANAPOLIS,.-Ind., May 17.—I be- lieve that the decision of the Supreme Court will restore confidence in the business world. AQUILLA Q. JONES, President Board of frade. Opinions of Prominent New York Residents. Following ere the opinions of New York men, .occupying important places in the commercial world, as telegraphed to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ROBERT L. LUCE, Lawyer: The Supreme Court seems to have read the word “unreasonable” into the statute. It may take another decision to get the proper definition of th}s, but on the face of the decision it would seem that as jong as a corporation behaves itself the rrosecuting authorities need take no heed of the size of the combine, GEORGE J. GOULD: If the de- cision had been in favor of the company it might have created an irresistible public demand for more stringent laws of which we have had enough. Now the public should be satisfied to permit the courts to decide what may be considered reasonable and unreasonable business combinations. One such court decision will establish definitely what is a reas- onable combination and the business tn- terests of the country will doubtless conform to the law. ILL, Trade.

Free “Wastemo” Coupon W. o , 00, P.-D. nen al eee ely tree 6 Name eeneeoeee codéathnoasenunonsenee trial” pet

Address - wer ee ee ee ee

hiicual business conditions throughout the country. JOHN CLAFLIN, President United Dry Goods Co.:. I believe that the de- cision will exert an immediate beneficial effect on general business, in that it has removed one of the great obstacles to progress. EMERSON MeMILLIN, Banker: The Supreme Court decision in. the Standard Oil case is of great value and/ the definition and limitation of the one word, reasonable and unreasonable, is of undoubted benefit. GEORGE B, HAYBS, President of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundty Co.:° The decision will remove a. great obstacle that ‘has: been‘in the way of norma] business for’ some time, and I think that business conditions will improve from now on. J. C. MecREYNOLDS (who ts con- ducting the Government’s case against the American Tobacco Co.: The de- cision makes,it clear that the Sher- man Act applies to industries and de- stroys the argument so persistently advanced that‘private corporations as distinguisned from public service ones are not within its general purview. Whether. the word “reasonable” be read into the statute or not will make little or no difference in the practical] results, since there never was proba- bility of a prosecution in the absence of unreas@gable restraint of trade. CARPENTER & CD. of New York Stock Exchange: There is much re- lief that the decision has beén ren- dered. This decision indicates that we are starting on an age of “reason.” The old laws are not applicable to the new state of affairs. We look for a better market, with the immediate future tendency dependent on the oye! a look for the crops and general busli- ness.

._ WASHINGTON, May T?. éé HE Standard Ojl case and pak American Tobacco are analogous in nearly Paes respect, and we ex- pect the same victory fh the lat- ter case as we got in the for- mer.’”’ This was the statement of an of- ficial close to the administration. | enero Enna) Home Treatment for a Tuberculosis Many people have cured themselves of Tuberculosis by using Eckman’s Altera- tive. This is not @ new medicine. It has saved after other methods failed. Investigate our affidavits. Start taking the Alterative and your improvement should be certain. From one who knows: 220 S. 4th St., Colwyn (Darby), Pa. Gentlemen: ‘‘For four years I wag trou- bled with cough. A physician pro- nounced my case Consumption, and was ordered to a Consumptive Hospital. My nephew would not allow me to until I had tried Eckman’s Alterative, which I did. I am tin excellent health now, and have been for ten years, I strongly ‘weirs nd it. (Signed) RS.) MARY WASSON, vb ler retails of above case on fre- 7" Sekman's s Aaaitee is for Bronch Asthma, ae yavet) Fil oe Affections. or Judge & Drug be a men - ee. Wilson Drug Co, and other leading drug- gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases, and write to Eckman Laboratory, Phila- delphia, for additional evidence. Why Suffer When You Can Be Relieved? BRYAW’S ASTHMA REMEDY has cured that _ suffocating, choking, egonizing feeling in hundreds of ca -standing cases absolutely Teatimontals from _perenne who have used it prove its mer AN oO risk in trying a emeney has been “Gemonstrated repeated! Séld for 10, 25 and 50 cents by Wolff- Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Raboteau, John- son Bros. and other druggists. Trial box sent on yee

ses. im- ne.

hester, N. Y. B n’s Roe i "25 Years.) Drug House ( Established

tt e - ~

Shortest and Most Opens for **The Olympian’’ 11:00 a. m., Minnea p- m., Tacoma 9: 30° p-

Aberdeen 8: :25 p. m., arrivin Apply to local agent for tickets and sleeping car reservations. H. G. SHELBY, Commercial Agent, 213 Frisco Bldg., 9th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO ? ‘ New T ranscontinental Railway Scenic Highway to the Pacific Northwest Through Passenger Service May 28 — Built to serve a vast rich empire, the new line opens millions of acres of the richest territory to the settler and a new | wonderland of scenic grandeur to the tourist. New Steel Trains Over the New Steel Trail “The Olympian*’ “The Columbian’’ will be operated daily between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Aberdeen, Seattle “and Tacoma, inaygurating a new era in transcontinental passenger service and fixing a new standard in excellence of equipment. will leave Chicago daily (first trip May 28) at.10:15 p. m., St. Paul Polis. 11:45 ‘*The Columbian’? will leave Chi daily (first trip May 29) at 10:00a. m., St. Paul 10:45 p. m., Minneapolis 11: _— eno OF Aberdeen 8:05 a. m., arri 11: *y a. m., Tacoma 12:35 p. = heat ee | The route is over the new steel trail of the . m. and Seattle 8:00 m. the third day. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Chicago, Milwankee & Puget Sound Railways Descriptive literature on request.

Children that

Makes Huskies do not romp and play do not grow. If they are listless, it’s gener- ally their digestions that are at fault. They may be getting plenty of food but not enough nourishment. sa SI the | food for children. At is all wheat, ts rich ws plated ¢ body-buidi m gluten,

Page 12

Pe OBIE es 9 AS ER re

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a

a RE AND THERE ee —- ROGER’S ABSENCE |

EEE iin

4

OME PTY ND ~ POWELL NEED AID FROM YOUNG MEN 9 fhree Veterans Cannot Be Ex- pected to Do All Pitching for Browns. MYERS STILL LOOKS GOOD Continuation of Present Form Will Insure Him a Permanent Berth. HE form shown by Veterans. Bar- 1 ney Pelty, Jack Powell and Joe Lake in the last three games played by the Browns has been the most! pleasing feature of the team’s ; work this season. Since the close of the 1910 campaign it has been continu- ally stated that the success of the team this season would depend entirely on what the pitchers accomplished. It would seem that Pelty, Powell and Lake can be depended on to do their share but not if they are to do all the twirling. They need help and must get it pretty soon or their overexer- tion is sure to ,héve its disastrous effect on the team. The return of Pitcher “Red’’ Nelson to St. Louis should. help some. ‘‘Ret’”’ looks bigger and says he feels better than when he left St. Louis Jast month to recuperate from the rheumatism at. tack. Still Nelson was a very sick man recently and cannot be expected to work too fast or often. He will be required to take giis time, but once he rounds to form, he is almost cer- tain to be a big aid to Manager Wal- lace. However, some of the other young twirlers will have to brace if the Browns are to continue their present good form. Myers Very Popular. Ralph Myers, the Browns’ new first baseman, continues to show well on the initial bag. To date his playing indicates he is the best man for the job that the Browns have had there in a long, long time. A continuation of that clip insures him a permanent berth. Players obtained as Myers was from the Boston Red Sox are seldom taken seriously. When Jake Stahl announced his retirement last winter, Owner Tayl- btained Myers from the Browns in the hope that he would be able to fill the hole made vacant by the former Illinois football and baseball star. Right now the Boston team needs a first baseman as badly as any club in the league. So it! seemed strange that Patsy Donovan should turn the lanky fellow loose. It is rumored, though, that it “wasn’t Myers’ inability to show good form that lost him his job with the Boston club, but because he and Donovan couldn’t get along. Myers is said to have played as well for the Red Sox as he has for the Browns to date, but because Pat- sy contracted a grouch against the youngster he was permitted to drift this way. Myers may prove a ‘“‘morn- ing glory,” but patrons. of Sportsman's Park are at’ present glad he came. Yankees Are Here Next. The Yankees of New York follow the Nationals of Washington as the Browns’ foe. The Manhattanites tnaugurate a four-game series at Sportsman’s Park Thursday afternoon. Right now the New Yorkers are heading the second division after getting away to a good start, and kidding the Highlander sup- porters to believe that they might win the pennant. 4 The team is in a badly crippled state. Manager Hal Chase is ill, and will hardly get in any of the games here. That’s the biggest blow. Then the boy manager is said to be having a difficult time in assigning his infielders. Old friend Roy Hartzell is on the job at third at present. M’GRAW AND EBBETS MAY SPRING A DEAL NEW YORE, May 17.—A morning pa- per prints a story that a deal is on be- tween Charles Ebbets and John Mc- Graw by which, if it is carried through, Jake Daubert and George Bell will move across the bridge and join the Glants, while Fred Merkle, an outfielder not named, but presumably Beals Becker, and a third baseman, either Devlin or Fietcher, will go to Brooklyn. When Ebbets was asked about the story he denied it in toto and said he had not heard of it until questioned about it. “Why,” he said, “Daubert is the best baliplayer I have. let him go. The team is in bad enough shape now and such a trade as that would weaken it still further. It is out of the question.”

—_ a Last Game With Nationals. “The Browns and Nationals of Wash- ington are scheduled to play the final

is fZame of their series of four at Sports-. . man's Park Wednesday afternoon, starting at 3:8) o'clock. Manager Mc- _Aleer will likely select Dixie Walker to twirl, In an effort to stop the rush of the Browns. Hamilton or Pelty will pitch for the Browns. - & + e ‘ I would be crazy to'|

to Box Aeain May 25 NICOW YORK, Mav 17 NOCKOUT Brown and Tommy Murphy are to repeat. The nip _ match was made yesterday. Tye aftate tb booked to be held “@, the Marigon Athietic Club on Niursday, ceed %. Brown has also . deen mss to meet Abe Attell 4 . sai lon. wets

THE HAS-BEEN. (This bats only .005 in the Tennyson League.) Break, break, break, O’er the dust-gray plate, oh Ball! And ’twould blister my tongue to utter Words that my catcher lets fall. Oh, well for the blithe young pitcher, That he laughs as he wins his crown! Oh, well for the infield wight That sneers as he calls me down! And they hale me from the mound To a bush league over the hill: But oh! For the strength of vanished “wing’’ And the sound of the cheer that is still! Break, break, break, Over minor-league plates, oh Ball! For the baffling slant of a bygone day Is an easy mark for all. a . * TAKES THE BANKROLL. Willie: Pa, what is-meant by trap- shooting? Pa (experienced): It’s a scheme of the Socialists, Willie, for.preventing the ac- cumulation of private fortunes. o ~ * YES, AND BAD, TOO. . “Booze has downed more good sport- ing men than war or pestilence,” is the trite reiteration of old Bob Fitzsimmons. Make it read the otMer way, Robert: “Sporting men have downed more good booze.”” POLISHING OFF THE ENEMY. All the Macedonian bootblack pariors in Philadelphia are rooting for the Qua- kers this year. Reason—/glexafider the Great is on the job there, winning bat- tles for Dooin. . o NEVER RAINS BUT IT POURS. OOR old Clarke Griff seems to me have hit upon another streak of putting his foot in it. Consider how he must have felt in that. recent game with Philadelphia when his pet trade-in from the Quakers—McQuillan— was driven from the mound. Bates didn’t get a hit and Grant made but one in four times up. ’ All the while the men he let go to Dooin were reducing the ball to ravel- ings. Lobert alone got a home run and a double, and scored two runs. - On top of this comes the report from Comiskey that he will fight the transfer of Frank Smith by the Boston Red Sox to Cincinnati. Comiskey states that he. for one, never waived on this. pitcher and demands him back. Smith virtually admits he is to6 return to the White Sox. (N. B.—Where was Boss Hedges when this job came off?) In addition, Griff seems to have lost Dave Altizer—not that this appears to be an irreparable injury. Altizer was a useful substitute, however, but Minne- apolis will probably get him. Cantillon asserts Griff sold him and now wants to go back on the deal. Hard knocks are all ina lifetime; but the career of a baseball manager seems to alw¥ys run to thorns and thistles. ° . + ; THIS NEEDS A DETECKATIVE. HERE’S a mystery about that at Frank Smith trade that has not been unearthed. Smith had done nothing’ to indicate that his period of usefulness was over. Yet John I: Tay- lor Was apprently able to obtain waiv- ers on him from every other club in the League—that, of course, was the presumption, since he was sold to an- other league. But this fact was entirely inconsistent with the previous attitude of the St. Louis Browns toward this player. Hedges, within one year, was trying his best to beg, borrow, buy or steal this player from Comiskey, but had nothing to trade in that the Old Roman wanted. * * . INCLINED TO RAYMONDIZE. SKED about the reason of his waiv- A er on Smith, Hedges said he thought Smith ‘‘was undesirable now.’’ Asked for a more detailed ex- planation, he said that there was noth- ing he could add save that perhaps Smith might be a man of irregular train- ing habits. If that’s the reason, the big piano mover must have something on ‘“Bugs’’ Raymond in thissvegard in order that Detroit, Cleveland, Washington and St. Louis, clubs that are erying for pitchers, pass him up. At least he’s worth more of a trial than some of the recruits that could be named. ¢ + 2 2 DOOIN, THE FORMIDABLE. HE Philadelphia pretenders to the a; National League crown must now ‘ be given more than a chance at the pennant. Dooin was granted a look- in at the flag in these colémns long before the season opened. The limited pitching staff at that time appeared the drawback to the club’s right to a Stronger consideration as a _ possible championship team. , Now, however, Dooin is fortified xin the supposedly weak department by the advent of youngsters Alexander, Hum- phries, and possibly Chalmers. The first two of these seem gertatin to stand up for the season, and ais about all Dooin needs to put his club on a par with the rest of the fighters in the pen- nant class. * At that, the race in the National is a chance, if McQuillan can come back to his old-time form, thus making five teams with a solid reason to believe . s * AWAKE AT LAST. Ss LOUIS has really opened its athletics. Thanks to the bustling Missouri Athletic Club, the outdoor sea- son will be a busy one.here from now indoors. Bassett and his assistants provide about all the sport of a near-champion- by this club, the cross-country cham- pionships, the 19-mile championship, the Marathon, the Western division outdoor have all risen beyond local significance. RIVALRY IS NEEDED. The modified Marathon and the addi- events which Bassett has added to the program. If St. Louis had but another athletic club that would keep pace with competition, this city would jump at once to a place near the top in the ath- letic world. way has been a drawback to the ad- vancement of the M. A. C., and the c@ming of outside talent to local ath-

very open one. Even the Reds have a they have a fighting hope. somnolent eyes in one respect— until cold weather drives the performers ship caliber to be found here. Boosted meet, the 10-mile swim and other events tional big track and field meet are 1911 the M. A. C. and inject rivalry into the Having things too much its own letic enterprises would be welcomed.

.NATIONAL LEAGUE, Stending of the Clubs. CLUBS. W.L. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia ..21 7 .750 .759 .724 Higa A FNS , ee 3 .66 . 630 »Y )

Unicago Cincinnati CARDINA Wednesday's Schedule. Cardinals at New York. Cincinnati at Philadeiphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. Yesterday's Results. Cardinals, 8-12-1; New York, 6-10-1, Batteries—Steele and Bliss: Raymond, Am Marquard and Wilson. Pittsburg. 11-15-1; Boston, 7-12-1. Batteries—-Steele and Gibson; Pfefifer, Chicago, 2-6-2. rger and Pergen; Weaver, Toney and Archer. Cincinnati,” 11-11-14 Philadelphia, — wey virttngy | and Mclean: rennan, Chalmers, ultz and Moran and Dooin. .

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. 5 12 i 8 ik 2u mem Wednesday's Schedule. Washington at St. Louis. P Philadelphia st Chicago. Yesterday's Results. , 411-1; W ton, -2. boven sate Sepeaaes, 8 Bat Gray , ane é ‘hicage, 1; Philadelphia, 1- = Scott and Sullivan; Lad nd omas. Sieveland. 2-8-2; New York, 1-7-1. mane and Fisher; Fisher > Boston. 6-10-1.° Bat- and Stanage: Karger, rrig2n.

and £8

teries-— Cleoette

-~ > ~~ Automobile wants in the Post-Dis- patch serve as a ready reference ex- change for many who are interested in automobiles. The Post-Dispatch prints mor@ auto Want ads than any two of its

* ‘“it* en ee | » yea? . Pate es ey Ss! Sova aS W. U. FRESHIES BEAT CENTRAL TRACK MEN Maenner, who won the 120-yard high Hurdles, 220-yard dash and finished sec- ond in the 220-yard low hurdles, landed Washington University freshmen track team a winner over th¢ Central High Schéol boys, in a dual meet at Francis Field, Tuesday afternoon, 60 to 47. Brigham, captain of the Central High team, did the best work for the Grand avenue school. He won the 440 in 67 4-5s, but will have to do better than this time to win out in the interscholastic cham- pionship meet. Nelson and Yackey did well in the high jump when they tied at 67 inches. Nelson is a Washington freshman, while Yackey wears the black and red colors of Central High. ——- —-~---- =- ‘12-MILE RACE WILL FEATURE K. O. C. MEET The Knights of Columbus Club has decided to hold an open sanc.- tioned distance run and £ athletic meet on July 2. The feature event of the cara will be a 12-mile distance run, to start at the Knights of Col- umbus building, Olive street near Grand avenue, and finish at Ramona Park. While the crowd is waiting for the finish at Ramona, a 100-yerd dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, hop, step and jump and broad jump will be decided. A sanction for the meet has been secured from John § O'Connor. president of the W. A. A. U. and the best of the ltecal athletes arg sure to enter. This will be the fifst big open meet run off under the au- spices of the Knights of Columbus, although the organization has pro- moted distance races before and has held boxing tournaments fre- } quently, GOVERNOR GRAY TO | ” RACE DERBY WINNER LOUISVILLE, Ky., May I7—R. F. Carman, owner of Meridian, says that he is willing to race the Derby winner against Governor Gray for a mile and a quarter, both to carry the same weight. Carman is willing al*o to race for a side bet, whatever amount may be added to go to charity. On account of the rule

against mat@hes, the meeting probably will be held at Lexington some Sunday during the meeting here, |

GIVES BLISS A CHANCE TO SHINE Bresnahan’s Understudy Leads Team to Victory Over the Giants. ad

NEW YORK, May 17.—Greatly cheered by their unexpected victory yesterday, to try to even up the series' with the Giants by taking the last game today. They won yesterday’s contest without the assistance of Bresnahan,. whose constant hammering keeps the play- ers on their toes though at times it has seemed also to confuse them. Yesterday they got along beautiful- ly without the “rudder.” Bliss ran the game and ran it well, and there were few opportunities overlooked. The big surprise was the sudden display of a batting eye by center- fielder Oakes. ,‘‘Reb’s” performances Since the team came East has been 80 ineffective that there was surprise when, in the second inning, he un- buckled a mighty smash to the right field-fence for three bases and sent Mowrey in from first. In his next effort Oakes sent Evang ‘in from, second with a corking single to left. The Cardinals were a g00d deal luckier with their batting yesterday. All through the series they have been hitting the ball as -hard as their as their opponents or harder; but they have not been able to get their hits consecutively. Theré was no com- plaint on this score yesterday. Their weakness was in base running. Ir the fourth, fon instance, Huggins could have easily ‘scored on Hauser’s tap to the pitcher. Ames and Merkle both went after the ball, leaving first uncovered. Ams. naturally made a demonstration toward third to keep Huggins close to the bag and Huggins went back. Then Ames tossed to first, and Doyle, who had come tearing in from second, just got there in time to receive the. throw, had no possible chance to avoid Hauser, who plunged into him full tilt. This collision threw Doyle away off the bag and turned him around and Huggins had all kinds of time to score had he “got wise’ to the Situation quickly enough. , Didn’t Matter Much, As it turned out, it didn’t make any difference, as Ellis brought him in with a long sacrifice fly to left. In the fifth Evans opened up with a long drive to left for three bases, and stood glued to the’ bag while Mowrey and Oakes went out on outfield flies. There was an excuse for him not try- ing on Mowrey’s out, for it was a short fly and Devore’s throw to the plate was. sO accurate that he would have been a certain out; but with one down he ought to have tried it on Oakes’ fly to left. It went further than Mowrey’s and the ball had to come from behind him. But still he stuck and was left there when Bliss sent a short tap to the pitcher and was tossed, out. On the other hand, Mowrey made a‘ rather foolhardy attempt to score from second on Steele’s single to right in the third. It was a short single, and with as quick and accurate a thrower as Devore on the job there was no chance for him to come home, but he triéd it and the throw beat him a yard, +. A

Wolgast Favored to Win. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.—Ad Wol- gast, lightweight champion, arrived yes- terday from Los Angeles to put on the finishing touches of his training for his 20-round fight here May 27 with Frankie Burns. Betting Commissioner Tom Cor- bett announced last night that odds of 10 to 6 had been offered on the result, with Wolgast the favorite. the Cardinals are going

TAKE 'T FROom ME VERE. ON A WINNING STREAK WE'VE WON “TWo GAMES ALREADY ASSISTANT SuBsrTituTe YES THe BREowNS ARE ON A WINNING STREAK \GoT 7 STRAIGHT FROM & MAN ON THE TEAM

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UNBEATEN MINER TO FIGHT KELLY Battle at Edwardsville Tonight Not Expected to Last the . Limit. E. S. Gordon of. East St. Louis has been named referee of the six-round bout between Leo Kelly of St. Louis and Everett Gray of Edwardsville, which will take place at Edwardsville, Ill., Wednes- day night. Gray is known as the “‘fight- ing miner,’”’ and has never been beaten. Kelly recently gave Harry Trendall two of the hardest fights that the ‘pride of the patch’ has ever engaged in. Kelly and Gray are both fighters who can take and give hard punishment and the chances are that the referee will ) have to count ten over one of the men before the bout is over, There will be two preliminaries.

—— inant . es

Joe Lake’s Pitching and Hitting

res OE LAKLC, like Barney Pelty J and John Powell, pitched . high- 4 class baseball against the Nationals of Washington Tuesdezy. and the Browns won the third successive game of the series from the Taftville athletes. Off Lake, the McAleerlites obtained but three hits. As he kept the knocks and the one pass well scattered, the visitors failed to cross the pan. The ecore was 4 to 0. just me eee The Browns again hit well, Dolly Gray, a portsider, being the victim this time. The field play and the base work was also good, and:the 2492 fans present went away happy. - It was an interesting matinee, featured by some more swell fielding, Walhace, Myers, Shotton and Hogan turning the sensational stuff. But one misplay was made by the winners, Ausiin being charged with a black mark for making a poor throw to Myers. it didn’t hurt. Unlike the Sunday and Monday shows, the Browns failed to score in the first inning. The tallying was deferred until the third. Then Joe Lake bunted safely. He caught Norman Elberfield flat-footed. Shotton attempted a sacrifice, but forced the nitcher. Bertie pilfered second as Austin struck out, and. scored on Meloan's single to right. Gray’s real troubles, however, came in the sixth. Hogan beat a roller to Cun- ningham, and took an extra base when the second-sacker passed poorly to Somer- lot. Stephens atfempted a sacrifice, but instead owned a single. Wallace got the thir a hit off Gray, and Hogan cros ° Myers advanced the runners with a well- directed sacrifice, and Lake followed with his second hit, this time a ringing single to center, on which Stephens and Wallace tallied. In only four of the nine innings did more than three men face Lake. And in none of the four didjmore than four bat Help Browns Make It Three in Row batting order in an effort to shake the jinx. He benched Wid Conroy, who hasn't ‘been hitting, and sent Jack Lelivelt to left field. Somerlot, who can’t hit, but who is a classy fielder, went to first base. The new combination will likely stand for the final show. and Myers robbed Elberfeld of a hit in the fourth. The manager stuck his bare hand down and dug up the “‘Kkid's’’ swift roller almost back on the grass. Without straightening up he made the pass to first. Meyers couldn't get it on a line, co backed up and took it on the first bound. It was an excellént play on both ends. Wallace Myers also robbed Gessler of a triple by pulling down his hard line drive at the start of the sever®m. The new first baser plays way back and can get a lot of these plays that other initial bagmen miss, In the eighth Shotton ran over to within a yard of the bleacher seats for Gray's long wallop. A miss wotld have meant a triple for the portsider. The last play of the game was = beauty. Gessier was again the victim and Hogan it was a drive of the liner variety, but the Coast ‘boy took care of it. Austin attempted a good play in the seventh and although he failed to get away with it, it showed he was awake and trying. He had led off with a sin- nd stole. After Meloan struck out, Fepore rolled to Biberfeld ° Austin chased Sreiate.

“Special.” . Ask for “Special” Hermitege Bourbon at all first-class bars, hotels and cafus. This whisky is too old to be bottied in pond and is the finest in the world. nothing added—nothing .aken away— gvarantecd and bottled by the distillers. 'w. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort, Ky,

against the. spitter,; «

expressly for. H, I, Griesedieck Distii. the man who took the hit away from him. ¢

L,

and Claims His Foot Is as Good as Ever utility inflelder, worked out Tuesday for the first time the team’s practice games at League Park in March. ‘He says pain and he plans to practice daily fyom now on. said Magee to the Post-Dispatch, “and I got around as well as I The injury has left no ill after- . effects and I am sure that the leg to be in shape to work if called upon by the time the team returns Lee Magee Works Out EE MAGEE, the Cardinals’ since his ankle was broken during the foot no longer causes him any “The break has mended nicely,” ever did in the workout Tuesday. will be as good as ever. I expect the latter part of the month.”

a

YALE AND HARVARD TO COMPETE ABROAD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 17.—Mana- ger Dick Floyd, of the Harvard track team, announced last night that he and Manager J.eslie Soule, the Yale track manager, had, after a conference, de- cided to accept the challange forwarded to the American universities by Cam- bridge and Oxford for an international track meet in England, next July. He said that no set date for the games had yet been agreed upon with the foreign universities. ee TENNIS CHAMPION

AN EASY WINNER Drummond Jones, in Great Fet- tle, Beats Osthaus a “Love” Match. Drummond. Jones, champion tennis Player of St. Louis, proved that he is in better form this season than ever before when he defeated Eames in the Triple A tennis tournament on the club’s courts In Forest Park Tuesday afternoon in straightfets, 6—0, 6-0. Leo Osthaus won from Paul Finney, 6—3, 6—2. There will be a number of matches played every day this week. The first round of the doubles is scheduled for Saturday. - CENTRAL NINE HAS YET TO BE BEATEN Central High School, by defeating the Yeatman nine at Kulage’s Park, Tues- day afternoon, 6 to 1, scored its fifth consecutive victory without a defeat in the Interscholastic League. J. Rowan, the Central High pitcher, allowed Yeat- man only two hits. Centra! is scheduled to play Yeatman again, next Saturday, at St. Louis U. Park, and will oppose

Smith Academy at Kulage’s Park on | May 2&.

“=e —— a — a ee a One reason why S. S. S. is so treatment of Contagious Blood Diseases is that this medicine strengthens and builds up the stomach and digestive members while it is purifying the blood. A great many medicines used in treating Contagious Blood Diseases are composed largely of mereury and potash, and are recommended to the sufferer because they are intended to dry up or remove the humiliating But such treatment cannot cure the disease, and its continued use will often so weaken and disease the stomach as to make a nervous wreck And too, when these mineral medicines | are left off the smoldering poison takes on new life and soon the old symptoms return with increased virulence. outward symptoms. of the patient. ri ~ PERMANENTLY CURES - BLOOD DISEASES successful in the Then the disease makes more rapid headway because the

tracted a Contagious Biood way, and fortunately for me triend thatI first consulted had take 8S. 8S. 38., 80 and advised me to gan at once the use of your m taking it as directed. My oes and t along splendidly ' I took only about one Pet; Ag RE

I didn’t find out that I had con- Disease until it had made considerable 7" soms experience with the disease t didn’t fool h doctors, but be- ool with any ’ Par At friend told me to stick to it, and that was whatI rst, and my vesever® was ozen 8, and am now as well as ever. 430 1-2 Fourth St., Evan , Ind weakened system offers less resistance to its ravages. % S.S.S. cures Contagious Blood Diseases, and it does $0 | by purifying the blood and keeping the stomach and diges- tive members in perfect condi- tion all the while by its fine entirely of roots, barks’ of recognized

enriched and vitalized with nourishing Beh the greatest of all blood purifiers anda Safe, where as t : Contagious Blood Diseases. Home Treatment Book free to all who write and » oF Ce Be i | request i aie

certain cure for and medical alleys inaugural tenpin tournament, 732. i 4 A tonic ae ; S. es is aj urely e remedy, 1 - herbs and 4 TENPIN BOWLE ¥ A 735 Total Gives Him Lead ia “Inaugural” Individual Race. +4 * handicap singles of the Washington he having obtained a 735 total, Tuesday when, earlier in the day, he cracked out Jules Schmitt is leading for the high total of 1763. day night: The team got only 2590. The Cabannes rolling, with a 2721 total. anchor man of the team, was dividual star. His games were and 269. His last game nett the honor of having rofled the date.

ond baseman of the Chicago Nationals, some time, and there is reason to be- season. : President Murphy of the was anything but encouraging. complains that his nerve is completely gone. He is unable to re on his a large swelling about the face. - *~ ee $3.85 Shoe: for Men.

‘ it anywhere under $4.00, Among other styles we show it in tan calf and gunmetal Blucher Oxfords in a high toe last. Don’t fail to see it. | a 616-618 Washington 617-619 Bt. Charles ba

- Quickest, Smoothest “Gives ge barbe | es because of its keen * » nn - oe ta Peete ae x ees P Seer se FO

stores. > i . - wh ee S.S. S..is for sale.at dr TLANTA | t nine handicap, all-events prize, with a” nd the news — feet for 10 minutes at a time, and the attack is so severe that it has caused — g°, > or « t E Pe Z£ cae ee 43 . “ lied % pees = ae 7 " en ae SVGck ay Fe neh — single game of the tournament, up to , CHICAGO, May 17.—Johnny Evers, sec- _ will probably be out of the game for ™ lieve that he will not play again this a bs has re-> ceived a letter from Evers,/ who is now — at his home in Troy, N. Y., 3 8B s + W. Bartlett is now leading in the ig 5 ard Fs * q Pr night. O. Stone also did good work ~ ct oe The Mentor No. 1 tegm, one of the ne. real strong fives of St. Louis, fell down ~ |badly in the scratch five ‘bowling, Tues- — ee per gs | = - yom 5 os > “ad b. The power of this store’s po- § “= sition as the largest Shoe § «4. store west of New York, is §.,4 | forcefully illustrated by our J ability to offer at $3.35 this J Shoe. You can’t duplicate § Be ee ar % - es Be: te Seal oe ee

Page 13

WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘MAY 17, 1911. | ae oe aS ake st. LOUIS } ST-DISPA’ ————— rn se I REI crane cn te PREY COMM Nm = ; ¥ . ¥ e ¥ tch’s Complete Dai y Record of M arkets aah Fir mrs Se «tam TRADING ah VE SyS10 aN TES = dagong = ye NEW YORK, May Mw , , , “Se “E. at oak s ~*~ - : : a , St. Louls PUSPES TAS 6S , Seg 4 ode eeecede - ae & Open. High. Low. Close. ee j : — . € ) | Sesme Fig trtrecntee ss “"* Sis + écecekdesé) serene NATIONAL STO STOCKYARDS, Ill., _ May. 4. Fo nnene eae rae fe es bed aes a Amalgama srsesecpenscepaconsstooeseeneeténessass “WE” BEL MER GM | Sse6, seeedeees oe sO PATAEYS, FOCEIDER: ee eseseeraeee estes 0 | oy _ aULY WHEAT. Am, Tel. & Tel. PPT TTPTOTTTTTI TTL il bee 2 48% ; a uis Seicoae . pe 88 ATCHISON COMMON ........cccecesceeseceeseetsetttttereetsecess 1M oe 3 4 er | a 7 . ‘ ae ' “at A gaeeares Toledo ..:- a ne a } Baltimore & ONlo ......ccccccccccscccssesseteeeerrestecccnssce 10GH Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......sesessescetterersrsseeeees ++» 80% : Horse ‘150 ? ; io | ‘ie : nae . 1 Prices Hold’ Firny Despite Bad Price Is Carried Above 80 on| Can@dian Pacific ......... cccccceccscceressm st¢etteeteseseeees 285 %|Granite Mining Is Most Active|} fttiteresseeeererseeceeesceeresempereesse ene n NATIVE CATTLE—Arrivals today were Ce en... cenpecduenetedaseesteecusegids . : Very Heavy Transac- Oe ccc siecacecosedsvcese bencsbssoctyonoiies Issue and: Makes Small head liberal, jamounting, to right “at, 200 Break in Liverpool Con. Gas (ex- Shi coins boaddgneuteeteion : . tions. O S Erie common Seeeeeseeeereesete RE OR ee eeeeeeer eeeeeeee eens ; d iv. Heifers were in 00d General Electric eee eeecewreweeeeaeeeeeeeeereeerereeeee eereeee ee eee steady with a rd (eons . Great North strength. Cows yy no change. teal : ort ern preferred eeeseeseseeeeese w9 ; te ig shin, ® *e perhaps a trifle more, , . York seeeewere 8888 NEW YORK, May 17. Illinois Centra) . : , oa Ceeeeeeeeeeereceees | tODS making the. highest price in several The wheat market was firm Wednes- pe iid eS . There was little change {n the char- Laclede G : BEEF AND RU day, despite lower cabjes and more fa- | eter of the trading in the final hour. . as ING HOUSE. | No. io OPER ST STEERS, vorable foreign news. Big interests a The baying in securities was heavy Lehigh Vahey Railway SSeS eCSe SSCP eeeeeeare se eeseeereeeene eee 176% . Tod anomie § Si 301 Te 780 . » 436. rs 85 af AO 5 85 were buyers in the Chicago market and = from all quarters and in the leaders} Louisville & Nashville............. bik Shackasarnsuasts ene 1,769,885 931 19: s0Kas.1141.... 5 575 21Kas.1107.. 65 | Were responsible for a rally in prices ane : OS 1103.... 5 @ 75 Kas e080: oo after an opening dip. ™ the demand was ver broad and] wy xr : 4 4 *e . & Zz common Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeet tan ees > ~ “ eee ORO. . 5 on 1. RO. intense on nine siting ass San 3 See ao aebhcethen aUvEAtIS ©", | uli onctt" of Molton saagins Es inroads on prices nearing the close,| Missouri Pacific inves e eereeveeeeeeere ee eeeeeee ee seers ereeeraeeees . a G a: Ml pene Page soseeeyss 3 og 00 {the Board of Trade Tuesday, Meclaring Chieage. Een le fmm in all cases showed M., St. P. & 5. S. ROE eeeeeee eeeeereesee tt eeeeeet teeee y Local stocks agai i t bei i ed é unced gains. | Ree 4 n were quiet|Common to medium 5 5 50 | that the option was ng manipylat E Heavy buying orders for steel, Reading North American . Wednesday, the unusual strength im|Choice to prime yearlings on aS in violation of the rules of the exchange. Kanses City. ~ and Union Pacific entered the market in| Northern Pacific . 128 Wall street failing to stimulate the qoad to choice yearlings ....... 5 w@600| The domestic weather map was favor- a Bas ety hour and prices were carried New York Central ..... 109 demand here. Prices were firm, how- | °mmon to ee HEIFERS. ” able for the growing crop, but it was dry St. LOUlS ..seceeeees wo oe rapidly. Steel crossed 8.on enormous} Norfolk & West a wig No. Av. No. and hot in the Southwest, and the trade} “P!cago. aM trans ers and Reaging sold close to 160.| ., ne 92a ea ae 108% Buyers and sellers were far‘apart v++.$6 00 aq s-h 730. wi ‘}looking for more reports of damage, Union Pacific ma a new high record Pennsylvania ...... Cee reeds ncedescecececenecedsovesesccveccs Sica 122% 9 in their views on Railways preferred Kan 763.... 13. . & are Kas 840... 5 25 i. ..+. 470 1[%d lower, futures %d lower. Paris wheat - _ 7 nn mle tates matket for months and months. Un- — Sales to 2 p. m., 826, 100 shares. National Bank of & Sommeree. a. % 850 4 25 unchanged to %c up, flour 1@1%¢ lower, certainty of unfavorable. develop-| re pi Valley ‘irust .... 3816 BUTCHER CATTLZ QUOTATIONS. Antwerp wheat unchanged, Berlin %{c ee eee i eo er ecrees is more ef- == = “0 Choice to fancy corn hel 5 Wome 15 - . ective an actua appening, 80 -1 Un ty Goo if lower and Budapest 14%c lower. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. BiG BUYING DEMAND PUTS ee eer a: if : Bod 40 50 | The final official report on the United y ? / ub. gen 25

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that the “street” found grounds to Provinces -of India places the wheat] E&gs barely steady Wednesday at Tuesday's speeGlatively celebrate ween the de- cision was Manded dow ' Kinloch Telephone 6s ; -| Privcs; @ lew sal f rned were sate, te bolic cutee MISUELLANEDUS MARKETS. |! JULY COTTON CLOSE TO 16c| 01-85, Sar'pu inst ears ne tenes “HM Bide cal of dae per caope ons, a eveloped, however, was the result : wie 4 o, S088 OTe by : ' NEW YORK. May me . 58 ($100).. “ann Minneapolis wheat cars today t0-| githough oni for 25 Cases not ie cate cent tie: fo" 2°- opened at an savahee GF Ta pete Maret | Ain. Central Insurance fancy ight” bull taled 68, last week 95, last year 112 |faken.” Sutter ulet_ apd steady, “Poultry binati i ORGHUM—At 18@25c per gallon gochy with steady cables, and during the | Union ‘Sand and Material . ; fancy peavey bulls Duluth received 38, last week 32, last | weak, “~ roosters and tom turkeys lower. nations in restraint of trade. This] [INSEED OlL—In lots of from i to 6| frst few minutes’ sold about 8 to 7 points | Hydraulic Press Brick com. year 26. Winnipeg had 88 cars, last | Cheese, fish and calves steady. furnished the balm to the financier,| barreis at 91e per gallon for raw and 92c| net higher. with new crop positions rela- | Hydraulic Press Brick pfd. *. BU Tee extra creamery, 3 irate, for it read ‘into the law of the land] for boiled tively firm on | covering and some buying by St. Louts Cotton COPRESSRS: -

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week 84, last year 110. Minneapolis : A : : is, lGc; Gguntry store eed t 12 the quatitying adjective, which law-| _HONEY—Comb—Cholce, 15@16c; amber, 18 ee eee _— 20 $0 . Ay. r ee — decreased «135,000 by hud rr at receipts: New cases | Me yi * oneress for years have been Prine ease hodtnere jose; extracted or pmneriean Gold ‘4 bas ao ce es ig ee ax 2 oe Chicago = receipts today were Mea 13%e. Bee ane: | eaq-—C . J eee eee Pes 9 ah to insert i” an amendment to oY in cans, 8@4sc; California, in cans. but th t. Louis Brew. Assn. 6s.. 98 ake hes ees ages BMeice © 187,500 bu, against 6,800 bu. last a TU tex —Turhere-_Chete light or 3 erman anti-trust law. b d Yc for water whi li old y National Candy com 18 Sate tte eee 8 75 , i 118,800 b % - toms and heavy rough London seemed inclined to the be- tee ws Aste less te; att old of a t National Candy ist pfd. eis: Sewn \ ‘Beets se gle 000° ba nar wand 1 u, agarest B@O9ec. Casemnn’ Sve lief that the advanee of Tuesday was] sURGHUM.CANB SBED—él. 50@1.55 per regu National Candy 2d pfd._.._.. 90 cree 20044, 3 ’ C mA maak i tod fie pe unwarrantab! rapid and the lead-| 100 pvunas ith spot intereste good buyers of July BETWEEN SESSIONS —P- M. TO A. M. Kansas ity whea rece ts to ay earings genie 20c: 1% 4. Bae: at ing ghares,, Steel common, Reading | kG qc, old rope, at $0 tupber” boots | {rom the local atock between now-and-June | 2) National Cand Lact i See ka vear; shipments 118,300 b "seal einen niches, "pe -= ies ’ ¥ 65 ro at ru r ts now an une yational Candy . at ° ‘ year; snipments u, CkKens, n, WW. ani Union Pacific, showed fractional on Bled, Fog 1 rs iy : arctics, $5.50 % started renewed selling by old crop shorts REGULAR SESSION, A. M. : 40,950 bu viaae year. ad pouteey. le to “6 or pound ae than weaned losses in the early trading. SCRAP IRON AN METAL—Scrap iron later in the forenoon and July contracts made National Candy common at 18 k k Local wheat receipts toda were h . Foreign advices, however. indicate ontling in car lots at $6q@7 per ton, Per 100 | % 1 oe record for the session, selling National Candy common at 18 4 31,900 bu, or 16 cars local, 13 throu h: sentiment towards American securi- ; Heavy cast, 45c; wrought, 35c; mal- | #t 19.9ic, or 10 points net higher National Candy common: at 18 d & feabl 23 New crop positio ld last 22,169 bu, or 75 sacks, 193 «ties -vastly improved b decisio able “steel breakage, 25¢; stove, 30c; - hty Dp on_ sold about 6 to 7 points National Bank of Commeres at %, AT LE. ast year u, cks, s. y oe oe +4 the decisi 2. brass, $5; heavy brass and light cop §: |above the closing figures of last night in Granite Bimetallie t SIX. ears local, 4 through. ; py The:concensus of opinion seems to be | neavy copget She coeper wis. $9: zinc. $3: the nore pe tee fe ered strength and on} 100 Granite Bimetailic at 51 ce. Local corn receipts téday were 67,- * that it opens the way for a gradual | jeag, 3.25; pewter, ; tin fou, $28; tea | the prospects for continued oy, weather in| 100 Granite Bimetallic at 51 oth rend 200 bu, or 40 cars local, 16 through; _ and permanent improvement in busi- | lead. re the South. Spot quiet; middling uplands, | 100 Granite Bimetallic at 5 lke ness; that the oil gompany'’s reor-{ MOsS—Per pound: Gray mixed, 1% ac: 15.95¢ nominal. 100 Granite Bimetallic 1.... 4 40 last year 96,340 bu, or 256 sacks, 67 ES. aa 1 iga Cotton—Spot closed | ulet, 10 points higher. $2000 tn ey Ralawaske y ~ at 75%. HOGS—A “ood | supply arrived and the|cars local, 200 through, lt oc + die Same for order enpeciakty R, Es 7 eft -_-->---_———

own and ack oun ote qd, Sree and Slekifiaamlere row bow 5 oes fast mixed, 2 G2% chine aigdling. uplands. .05c; middling gulf, Tk Sidlontny o¢ Be ower than, the best Local oats receipts today weré 9,- fo . : Cc; xx mos xXx¥xX, oN - orning, ower than r or ina position to Know where the cor- 4 od— 5x, os 4 moe P saben continued higher during the eeny Afternoon Session. the late tradé yesterday. The market was beg f tre agg Bg DF ag ai ss ee ugh: per with gp Porations of the country legally iOPS— : | Westera at 22@2¢c; | atiernoon, on bull support and coverin : inclined to be ote slow and closed drag S8y.117 through ’ *[ on. 9%e; gross do. BANK OF mire Stand. The uncertainty of it all was] Ne t BaRate for new; foreign (Bo- | frightened a TF 2 uly contracts sol at CLOSING VCO TATIONS The top was $6.30 and the bulk sold at $6.10 enathcsin, ion E tater large, 6c tor sma!l: “aeomee “pullthes the paramount Wall sireet influence: ani 50@54c. Nearby growtn b , or within points of th predicted : ; Pa ackers were very bearish and did The primary wheat receipts today| collar benes off, Sc; collar bones on, ; littl f BEESW ae per pound for prime. level, and the general list showed Nat. Bank of Commerce little ‘business til well on toward noon were 438,962 bu, against 235.614 bu Fuftalo-—large gross at ¢a: medium BERLIN, ,May_ 17.— th ere was littie of importance in BON car rots on. track. ains of about 10@1% points. ; nat ee i d later. aid $5.90@6.15 for|Tast year: shipments 434,994 “bu, | 2%¢;_ lar dressed, 6c; medium of the I Impepiat Bank of ¢ e eneral news. Peace seems as- “ ; inferior — less. ERPOOL, May = 17.—Closing—Cotton: Missiasi ,. While the s ctapers and butchers against 265,604 bu last vear be? Ge . follow! ng wer in Mexico with only the details DEER Sk : c per pound. nig Sia elt ietic” he, ts oo United ve cami. Sae= 10 ped wochtier ft for: most Of the bogs that! “Corn “reflected a steady ‘tone i gross, sc; small oa nena ge acreaeed 8 , .e : ; I. 8S sold at $5@ 3d - C; 2 : S 0,000 Ap eat out. The new issue 91 Ser? . 8.58d; middling. 8.864; low mid- pia +48 3 Geeta ahat ‘wore poor quality throughout the trading. Liverpool tig eee ihe. for small 16 3% for lar t , 90@ t

000 of Panama 3 per cent & : ¢ 40, s ‘ : is ready for Sabadrintion. The eltnuin abe A pound: ole tT esd: ee bod ordinary. 5.000 1000 bales. St. & Sub. Gen’! 5s...... ) at the el a er Were WEN qepnes — hyphens I gated hd 9 official publication of detailed sta-j| 0c per’ bu; Se elibares, SG. wer bu; hazel- j of ‘which 500 were for speculation and ex- Laclede Gas com. J XED PACKERS AND HEAVY. mary receipts were only 356,069 bu, tist of the Atchison, in accordance nuts, 5c nd. ort and Heyy oe 5900 American. Receipts, North ’ xe” Av. r, No. Av. Pr A F 2 ney ~with the French law, is believed to FEATHERS--Prime white live geese, 68c; | 11,000 b including 10,000 American. orth American Co. ....,+, cage mae wer ; against 465,164 bu last year, and ship- , Gonun: aommnen of bite vit for adow the early listing of the rime gray do, 44c: old white 30@38c; |x, ee od £7p ploeel steady. Sarma Sree "23° | re gle ib ss eer 5 ments 609,790 bu, against 424,150 bu Ls—~ Pong at t calves st Tic per . Sx. XXXX, BC; . d; uly, oe . ; es So 4 ‘ ; - rn * shares on the Paris bourse. os id per age small sacks and 3 on | 7.97 16d; y-Aug. 79144 Aug. -Sept., | G0 5a, ($100) ran 4 ga Ae ae? 259... 6 19 lage Zoot. The cash Comang, contin« Jb. heavy Beeate ver’ Fougn, coares : | : oe 1 tosia: tg D6 ua: ed can” Amer. Central Insurance’... , . the most part, at 90c to $1.15 per 3-gallon United States for wh : fn rate of $100,000,000 a day for these 10 Commonwealth Trust at $109. 6R isk.) 6 oat’: pea 50 plenty of fields that will make 30 bu to cage. but late varieties brought as high as rec ors 0 e ess, tea “the 5 Commonwealth Trust at t $109. «ie Bt srs 2 Oe oe the acre. In Northern Pratt and King- $1. hi) per 8- gallon case, or nearly twice as : “ Tint | St. Louis Union i

1.15 4 ending Au 31. During that per o 1 Mississippi Valley Trust at $318. man. counties crop did not start ae eaile Faceak ec want eaie tee cae eae bls—S8 . .| fortunes o ‘the crops in the main will d Pixs 5 Union Sand and Material at $80.50. and~plant is later, with prospects for| ceived by rail. The range for Arkansas Kentucky, Tennessee, Southern Illinois and just a fair yield. Plenty of rain and ground moist enough to carry crop a SoutHfeast’ Missouri berries was $1 to $1.15 Trust Co. are men. cnyete conte pore Eager Some on APPLES ES— Extra pono. bid ld a up and planting s under way. oil | ea i l, en da- in perfect nei Noting —— offered Ba Be 4 winesaps at $3 ver who are known na> “Very little Wheat left in Harper and Oo} Calif ia Is at $2. Se Barber counties, but what there is ORANGE orn 4 pl 50 promises good yield. Ample moisture. estoy yg wea; “tate Volqnees 6 S-50me bi tionally ' as well as ‘Heavy oats acreage in splendid condi- COCOANUTS—$#0 for 1000 and at $4.25 = here at home > » do 42c; “Se ng eg riod of equal Iéngth : re no gt A ca weoterdartt i : 4-hoo a oon 30c, meal SSc, 6- in any country of the , nade ' Bk ag ‘ eS : il muc epends on e kn em of the market omit x Mer gl) Weel at | Maathe’ they cullon ot the robs an, th : ) we } x0: realization o e vast outc e e - , tehiso “and Southern” Pacific. | oy io: j10 | ness interests of the nation. No season is FRANK B, HAYNE BIDS FOR merican Tobacco again was a . ei 14. half so momentous in the possible effect ' ng feature of the curb arket and @ | upon the economic welfare of 93,000,000 peo- ALL HI ON IN NEW ORLEANS » to a new figure at 500 per ) The 4 stic trade and commerce which peauwars il alee was strong eaeennces dare F-bD rv 1 ae wood Pag = depends ners largely on crops grown and NEW ORLEANS, ie May 17.—Sensa- an 7.50 for m; meéal-bb] $6.25 for gum | largely secured within this period amounts | tional bids at the market price for 100,000 i no: i an ens ete tton.”” per 1 7.25 for elm: flour a bbl $6 for each vear to not less than $25,000,000,000. | bales each of May and July cotton, and 040 148 wo . eee}! 00 : ar oc GRAPEFRUIT—Florids at $3@3.75 per r or 6.50 for 28-inch mill run 6 This is equal to the entire international trade | offers of % over exchange quotations for : Minneapolis wires: There is a good ains of 3 points for elm; fruit bbl 86, beer kex Pet @50, of the world. No country in the world. has/any or ail of the spot cotton in New oT -.. 5 90 -++4 304 5 7 cash demand with the poorer quality of ‘BANA: AS—On orders at 3c per Ib. —ee Electric and bbl %x34-inch red cak $39, do white oak $35: | 80 enormous a _ business at stake in a 7° Orleans startled the cotton market here ; Ae Rr No. 1 Northern showing a little better 6010 i8—Calitornla, in jobbing way, at They are among the higher level, Bosal ty ere oe Me =. sea Re: wows on Ho romper ag pent colin a tainfall today. whe vide were siere, by Prank (ets: ee apt “+++ 3 0 tone. There is very little real. choice os to a at $4.25@4.50 et—-No, 1, -inch, ec; No. recorde t ull leader, an e adde CEN aed 23 it ise : , . United States “anal bbl, 6&c, Hoops——hickory flour |and in their corresponding effects upon the | ‘7 it8*challenge by declaring the bid for] @.... 421.... 5 Fs 995... 5 eT tb fae ove int “Oi 1) more ft he best-known and most ; do half bbl, $5.50; flat 6-foot elm, | crop outcome. spots over the market price was open all 5 -+., SB1.... 5 00 or wlly. ny Improve- PINEAP ber aunts. | 5-foot, $7, <r day and covered anything from low ordi-| SHEEP—The sheep r rent noted in flour is one mill report- JESSAMING NE BU at successful b u sin ess Raccoon, 380c mink, $1 to nary grade to fair. and ‘he highes t for several weeks. ing good sales the last two days. Other é pei d the better than yesterday on all| companies say demand is vepy poor.’ CHE opt ger gy yaa re per; “ men of St. Louis. C3 to 80c; HR J Oc to 75c: musk- ; Bear leaders scrambled into the ring, ig Pi rat, Be t be: 3 opoasum, 15c 5 ree sivet cat, WITHOUT COAL NEAR though they looked gingerly before leap- ere Dee: and it’ was a lively} F, C. Aldrich of Finley, Barrell & Co., | 9-@@llon cage an to 80c: € to $1; red fox, BOe ‘ ‘ irae? 5 . heie ve him } market. lambs sold as high as| wj “ Vv bi jal j nt aegis | to 86; ONS OF TONS 800 ote ye? May * bid for 106, 000 36.86, ° te ar Polorade lambs brought $6.70, Me at er om rg ep The greatest ogete or : ractions. movement was] had 5c 50 to $8: | | | ales o change imaginable has taken place in Receipts il ae ednesda 7 in a measure by the increased strength to $7; x. 95: t MI baies. Hayne yelled for ye ‘ ae Ueda ane bucks iso. .85, mutton sheep $4. 56 Northwest crop situation in me four | tatoes, 5 cars Ae old new; pom OM DIRECTORS h pga ba aaa eTediville end $10: Texas rin % to Ry: oS ore ey ‘ie catten eavhaaans ‘auaputions Ne, AY. Av. Price, | ays, which is bound to be a bull factor om A cucumbers, ai miscellaneous, 1 Willtam K Bixby w Mal - 4 ‘ . ‘ ° ‘. 9 5 . i “rn liway preferred making material foe; Texas ing ta IU S Cruiser With Bunkers | said spots were worth. A. pu SPRING Li LAMBS. es in stocks sqoner or later and bearish in COTA TOES—Market weak. Michigan rur- oseph 2 UNFL ‘\ ’ The 8000 bales of May handed him “by| {5---- 22: 6 50 anes grain do not believe that present | ais soid on call at 0c per bu; New York Rone See £ the bears was apparently all the ammu-j| 22...-- woes sees tee Morthwest grain prices can. be main-/jrurais offered at 53c and Wid Adolp h tained much longer, as acreage is large and 45c unds. “BL ACKEYE i ypeery 1.76 per b t Touch Alaska nition the short side had, for it was all| 20....°50., sees " $35 Empty, Can the cotton that went in Hayne’s direction. ‘i GoLoRaDo LAMBS. end conditions wonderful. “WEW YORK BOND SALES, |, Seal EtOMt A a an it a Pani ca ie f. : tui The bid of % over quotations for all the vee te ee ed daily for the pioeneaten stoc Stores Claimed by Individuals. seote in y city wan ae of the most | . ‘LAMBS t vee rage oy age of wheat and flour bid. abo e Jona B: tie wai & Co. aor ath ne ue bokeh. 1 saAte nd TAKS |e IA. Alaska, May 17.—Within | femarkable offers ever made in this cot-| 46---- "sinha ting toanw ee . ae, Me Joan Fowler . TO | 34:80 * CORDOVIA aska, ‘ ton market ose oe a ae Quote No. 2 cort at seasege: No. 8 On! ; w 45 Hy. c Ha The health of W. P, Brown, who has{143.... $1.45 qu rters, #ise:/39 miles of millions of tons of coal, the always until a few months ago been in| 122.... 81....5 65 134..¢. -88....6 2 corn at 58@53%c, No. 4 corn at bl%e n, i te ie Y jones 5 dE *Galvar oholSe” Bicu! worth | United Staten crulser Buffalo ules here] the “isha 'on che uit de. continusn Dal | agg, on VASE S™ shah Gy gp | Now 2, Yoliow Gorm et Bey No. 2 yellow ; CORN—Good ary white on cob at $1.25 with empty bunkers, practically helpless | Pir Caipaign in this market single-|2l1w...107....4 95 ew. -107.... cord sti, be n, No. Bt ak a: ST. LOUI UNION oly 7 peri OO Eye. for the want of fuel. handed. ‘i 11... .128...-4 60 o. i " Quote No. 2 oats at 82%c, No. 8 oats at hee New Orleans (new) at mp tis 2 $1.15 age’ ER ee side. "| ™edlum at! it is expected here that the Govern- “eg | $9. ...121....4 36 Nannies 314c n, No. 4 oats at 3lc, No, 2 white “ef, eter te. pont ia 0 : AGIN ‘i Besst Bag Fe fool te ment will send a collier from the Puget UNLISTED SECURITIES. | 1 180 ( roe at ob ms he agente Ose. nf b 1 ® a ome- “grown . a : TRUST © = of ; arrow cot-|Sound Navy Yard, about 1600 miles, eee SORES Pe yf See . white oats at 34%4@35%c, No. 4| “2iten ONIONS—Home-srown at 12@16e. — ite | i undie. Baling twine, te “on ane ria Reported co. hot” or “bres r & Raw | HORSES AND MULES—~The ‘ "horse Tues at 334@344c n. No. 2 rye SRE arent, home-grown at 80@305c | FOURTH AND LOCUST” pe orders ‘te te an Efforts to obtain a supply in askan LOUIS, May 17, _ menerous anvely eae © myers aplenty, oe nat red wae pod gm a ; ge <_Home-srown {cold = stor- rices apdou stea r 93@94c, 0 rea wheat a orde rather quiet. the few sales made were at lc, No, 2 hard wheat at 9c@$1, No, 3 aoe =Home-grown washed at 15@ Capital, Surplus and Profits — 166 head, horees and mules nore pees at FOREN. Pen (<2 eee ful UBARDE—Home-srown hot-house at $11,700,000.00 es CE LOO Hee 17, . (Stock OF GRAIN IN ST: LOUIS ELE PX Ne Piorida at $1.25 to $2.00 per. ATTLE—Market steady. Choice to prime YES. mi, ia ‘ 6.25; a t hoi | BEAN yar at #110: | ham iy 3 kot onbace’ os eee : P 1.10 and Py 1.10; issesippl apis lt, at ou ea y yearlings, 6; common a: dos aper dons, Orleans and kenner (new) afasieslol eo hes and ham at i Hat Orfeans Pend ; ate aoe cakes 2 all barreia, a rnitig te ly at $2.25@ ; : nd Sweet) OFA TU 1 per bu rhe eons coud INACH—~Home-grown, from wagons, at ome-grown yc at 106 50 Granite-Bimetallic at 50c. 50 Granite-Bimetallic at 50c. 50 Granite-Bimetallic at 50c.

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Me Sa eat Et TE a tion): Golden seal perewie at $1.90 some sales for n ce mDbe;. black lady “alinper, sailed from San Francisco to estab- Americas Ra pla snowpelaon sa ppl ass wank ke 3 Page: , balcksnake lish wireless telegraph stations in Alas.- =. gga Co. 6 pet. bonds ” ity cn «ee Shiahoma i 10¢ an - echinacea), Te angelica, 5c: Wigieo-+-eark ka. The Bering River coal flelds nearby | yi) "Depi. ‘Stores Co. com. of root, 14@ 160. be k of tree, 4c; blood, 4c;/ cannot be touched until title to these e. Le tA ol oat wid od pee To fileds, claimed by private individuals, fla b wild Bly er. nar rd, 3c; scu Sines. wil oc; spike 25, and cutivalted, a. $4.15 is decided. Se tees seers tees eepens ss Gt a cheeses cs ener . se eee ee ©

RErersek

— . CSREES SER tx =e FF gy Ss 3 tou a choice to prime corn- fed pod to choice, $5.50@6; | Ce ae ae —— Baden Ran : to fey SHEEP PEL te green full-woo) C AV Bank , ee. 1 .to 0 ; vs ass Vv. @5.50; - Selessieeeee 9 Ings Be. to 208; 4 " a ne a ci thear-!| ASKS AUTO HIGHWAYS Central National Banik. rr 124 Sods chm coma, Soa 3 to me eee eeerseeceseeeeeser for li ht Ho oss an th erior ess. ° a was od me um to j ; ‘to'3 PM “BEANS. AND PEAS—From store: Whit ACROSS COUNTRY | gevines ‘trust co. Louie. 108 73; chdice to prime bulls, $5475.25; Boor to | No care wean “i. “hand-pleked a $2.20, ; ogmeggg Rahs al yl tise? sausage ‘bulls, $4.2 in © white ease ed #2. , a — 40@38.90;*canners, 8343.35; Sieck: No. 2 yellow corn. 0

Se —

feeders, $4685.50; veals, $9; milch- bears at r ‘ : ‘ 7.50 per. bb of i but eet: ° ‘Ae: Hobson’s Bill Provides Roads “hh ‘ SMa rket 5@10c lower. Butchers, 190 axican aunt OS re red 4 Kidne jon egal gene JIIDES-Green’ gaired—roun Not From Ocean to Ocean, and — age allah al 9 Hei No. ull, a4 .TF Hine é ; : American “SH Good to choice ad Ag El Bond & Sh Cc ? be; 3! int bull, ise; culls, 1 Acett re Canada to Mexico. *"Loveman, fat 0 eis: Ker sma al ae » $.i0M eee PROM) oo. caress ess icame Hore hides es E75 tach; No. 2, | WASHINGTON, May 1%—A bill pro-| way ‘Dept, aiores ‘Go... rhe aaa pacts Sisa3.30" good | * METAL MARKETS, ry ft; ‘pony ny and ag viding for two national auto highways gp os Jaccard “yi iat spring lambs, $6. NEW YORK. May 17.~Sta COTTON Poa Ont-—wim “wy rghit, Ste: | was introduced today by Representa-| merrell & PETES 190 | steady; spot $il.eodi1.76; July, ML Shibw Bic! ealad: Me; cooking white fie: | tive Hobson. aa a ra CASH GRAIN, =| tt estiow Ba the a po. . *Purchasers are reguired to pay accrue = quiet; spot, $42.85@43.25; July, $48.50 it authorise tne Sere | interest from last dividend date;: CHIC CAGO. Lead quiet ; $4.40@4.50 New York, 34.20@ St. Lo Pr U Lam Rags Br RUr-se am lah mr, f Fpl a 31 gh ont commissions, its members ....41 various ditt ecnceclineliiiinleth 13 red, 96 red, 14096 4.25 Eas uis. Arig No. 3 hard, 9% Sc; Spelter Gates; $5.35@25.40 New York, $5.20 _ YORK, May Lee Lid aeatoeere rk out two gigantic im- , : . Iron Co. a8 eae oat Gell-woel kins | States to wo QHICAGO PROVISIONS 1.04; No, *S t : | aid y jarge rail orders af inte hag Pg 1c the 2g; sieartiags. provements, one @ highway to extend Close, 1@ 1.03; No. e EP oy nay to ems Cookson’s, ‘erase, RN— new Orleans at Sooead 7 et na od tt 3 at i ar os eat te ”y ‘0 Be fF lfrom the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean _ _— {! a ant aps . nat, 92@ ose * durum: se tbc Me erates, S100 SQ IE. 18; vs he mear fu a a a au ‘ He eae ton = along the vg Stop orden of ‘Can-| IN. 2 aie Bite; ‘@5t% 2 rite, ‘9 a Iver, 5S3\%c. yon ois “wo n siescek in latitude; the other to extend from Can- 2¢ wire + 5 ; e waite, o. 3, Ra of th coun- eal. AN ai ‘apicit, | 248 to Mexico, on @ line near the twen- 18-64 148 ze 3 ye ih AAs te Mette: 1%; Uv. S. Government somes i ty-third’ meridian west from meget he pais: N $ nia ate Gees atee! | RIcpmol. ” la Pea naees, | ge rd. eae. over % bound” 4oe isecneas Hoe: ton, ; hie LES ER. e tale waite, 34 té ; : 40c I balf-bols 0c 34 dit "ied — o~ 8 Reo == ze Se B

*

g3*8

a Sion ~ rn

at: 398, These highways, the bil] provides, shall be known respectively as the en, shat | EPL East-West Auto Highway and the Na- : aoa: Elta [te The ahve dk ah at Cairo. tional — Auto ishway.. chee alc. taal | : -+—_—_oe——_—— 4 DEATHS~

* 4 ie ee e ¢ 4 - ae i * » ” a <6. ‘re eo Ait re a 63 oh gh Sel a Re a ee 7, a a ee a eeettie )

Page 14

- STOFFER—Pntered into rest on Mon- drew and W Slebauin, ge a short iliness. . ne yy, May 19, at 1:30 p, m., ered eg *gereanee, 9501A Dodier str roa St. Augustine’s Church. ends are respectfully irvited to achaaa: Camden (N. J.) papers please copy. (c4) CURRIE—Entered on Tuesday, May 16, 1911, at 7:15 Pp. m., Cornelius V. Currie, aged «8- years and 7 out: dearly beloved father of John H. Cur rie. The funeral te take place on Thursday, May 18, at 2:30 p. m., from residence of his son-in-law, Hy. Whitney 4102 Washington place, to Walietontaine Cemetery. DEHLINGER—Entered into rest he Tuesday, May 16, 1911, at 7:15 p. Victor Dehlinger, beloved father "ot John Dehlinger and Mrs. M. M. wane and grandfather of Madeline ag ne Thursday, May 18, at 3 p. m., from residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. M. M. Edge, 6031A Horton place, to St. oe * re corer thence. to Calvary Cemetery. Cincinnati (0O.), ’ "Chicago (Il1.) and Waverly (Io.) papers please copy. (c) DENNHARDT—Entered into rest on Monday, May 15, 1911, at 8:30 p. m., Herman Dennhardt beloved hus- band of Johanna Dennhar t (nee Buetenuth), and father of illiam, Amelia, Anna, August, Herman, Jr. and Johanna Dennhardt, at the age of 64 years 5 months and 19 days. Funeral from residence, 810 Hickory ponte Thursday, May 1S, at 1:30 p. , to St. Paul’s Friedens Church, Thirteenth street and Allen avenue, thence to Old St: Marcus’ Cemetery. (c3) DIEHL—Entered into rest on Tues-}- day, May 16, 1911, at 1 a. m., Char- lotta Diehl (nee Guenther), belovei wife of Charles Diehl, after a brief illness, at the age of 83 years and months. Funeral Thursday, May 18, at 2 p- m., from John C. Bensiek’s Sons’ uneral parlors, 1134 North Sixth street," to St, Peter’s Cemetery. Friends are penpeettully invited. Belleville papers please copy. . ° DIERKES—Entered into rest Tues- day, May 16, 1911; at 11:30 a. m., Edward John Dierkes, beloved son of Herman and Carrie Dierkes (nee Wolff), dear brother of Mrs. Liz- Zie Hartwein. (nee Dierkes), George and Alfred Dierkes, aged i0 years 9 months and 9 days. Funeral will take place Thursday, May 18, at 2 p. m., from family res- idence,’ 5942 Old "Manchester road, Relatives and ih si. invited to at- “he tend. (c) _ FORBES—On Tuseaey, May 16, 1911, : at 1:10 p. m., Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes: (nee Smith), im her eighty-fourth year, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. C .M. Thornburgh, William H. Forbes, rs. W. H. Mitchell, Georgs H. and Charles E, Forbes. Funeral oh Thursday, May 18, at 9:30 a. m., from residence of ‘her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Thornbur h, 1324 Belt poems to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. Nashville (Teri: ) papers please ccepy. S HALEY-—Enteréed into rest on Tues- day, May 16, 1911, at 9 a. m., Thom- as Haley, relict of Catherine Haley (nee Sullivan), and dear father of Thomas and Anna L. Haley, Mrs. D J. Hickey and Mrs. W. J. Ander- son, after a lingering illness, Funeral on Th pet oe Fy May 18, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 3511 Florissant avenue, to the Sa- cred Heart Church, thence to Cal- vary,Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. (c) KC ELN—Entered into rest on Tues- Gay, May 16, 1911, at 11:55 p. m., Theodore Koeln, dear father of J P, Margaret, Peter and Henry K ‘Lizzie Winnedoerfer (nés Koeln), Annie Guion (nee Koeln), brother- in-law of Mrs. Peter Koeln and Mrs. Margaret. Schreiber, our father-in-law,’ grandfather and great-grandfather, agéd 82 Yyears#i months and 19 days. uneral from family residence, 7406 Vulcan street, on Friday, May 19, at p. m., to St. Boniface’s Church; thence to Mount Olive Cem- etery. Relatives and friends ae to attend. (c4) of Minnie Leary (nee’ Egbert). and gat brother of George Leary, and t dear’ brother-in-law, uncle and son-in-law, in his thirty- ninth year. ° ‘Funeral. from family sath anion. 1607 South Broadway, on Thursday, May. 18, at 1:30 p. m., to. St. Vin- cent’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Modern bac of America, Mound yy ig No. 11,359. ' Kansas ity C 0.) and Oklahoma City (Ok.) papers please copy. (c) . MAS ON—Entered into rest on Sunday, May 14, 1911, at 5:45 a. m., at Den- ver, Colo., George M. Mason, be loved husband of Anna Perkins ason, and son of late Capt. Isaac M. Mason. Funeral will be held at the resi- dence of sy sister, Mrs. Charles W. udder, Vandeventer place, on hursday, May 18, at 2.p. m. aris ment p vate. > PCKORNY—On Tuesday, May 16, et. * at 9:16 a. m., after a lingering ill- William Pokorny, brother of Michael J. Pokorny, Rosie Browner and Francis Mra- cek (nee Pokorny), brother-in-law of Lorence Browner, Anna Pokorny (nee Kraus), and our uncle, at the age of 31 years, = Funeral @from residence, 3363 Scuth Second street, Thursday, May 18, at 2:30 p. m., thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) SCHWEPPE—Entered into rest an Tuesday, May 16, 1911, at 9 a, m., oer ‘Schweppe beloved son . of ohn and Louvenia Schweppe (nee Brown), and our dear brother, after a‘ brief illness, at the age of 2 years 5 months and 138 days. Funeral Thursday, May 18, at 9:30 a. m., from family res dence, 4232 Peck street. Interment private. : (c) beloved ren rd 15. 1911, Clarence E. Sto’- ve the age of 26 years 6 months 22 da days, dearly beloved hus- nd of Rosie Minnie Stoffer (nee emec), and dear father of Edna Ke Stoffer. neral Friday, ex 19, at 7:30 m., eter Nemec, from home of 2210 Menard .street, to Assumption Chureh, then@ to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) VENDT—On Monday, May 15, 1911. at Me 15 p. m., after a ) Hingering ill- “uncle, at the oxy of years months and ji uneral from residence, egy In- pte ylang rsday, May 18, it 8: a. m. omas of Aquin’s Chureh, | then = to SS. MN 4 __ Pats cee nikal BS i. GERAGATY, UNDERTAKER _ $521-23 Baston ay. No charge for chapel. (85) 708% hr HERS S ee ingens

. ng S: x a $ - Seas i gay ee oe e- 5 Bes Shy PR ' * ih * a ; hg ‘into aternal rest. DLE—Lost,

Teen

a mas 7 average weve as one I ad iess. on ae two lines, — Right reserved t an ify all ads o¢ reject, omit, and | =I _ ell . Mi. A Eres: for mail held 15 « A three-time ad seldom fai ae ~~ ware refunded on unused. on ae corrected or money turned, Avoid Saturday night rush sending your ads in earlier. ; Your druggist our agent. RATES—Per line Except the following: . Situati Wants, first 3 lines, or ‘Jess.... Rooms for rent, City, per line. we Magnetic Healing. . “ ‘Loans on Personal Property. ' Medical Lectures and Spiritualism, Per sonal, Information Wanted. Em norenat Agencies, per ne Clairvoya Obituaries, ‘cards of Thanks, ‘line. ths, TELEPR NE YOUR AD to

ee > Owe ee ADVERTISEMENT Cc FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN PER LINE, 7 CLOSING HOUR — ae lett le 9:00 p. m., Saturda MAIN | OFFI ? oe Pp. m, Saturday. 15c Post-Dispatch if not convenient to. Your DRUG STORES—11:30 a. m, daily, rtf a. m. daily, ‘ea AP me en a ii i a,

ee FCW =——— —— a . —_ ‘ re oe 150 per on, coompaay oe maga tl Mrs. Reed ar nN. of Wigney mt a pe a *- “Daeas, at 42 4217 © Delmar, ‘at

(NFORWATION WANTED _

Te- ; : 7 ¥ : ——— a —— = —_ - . ont * —_

by 1 a = ADOPTION: 7 FOR SORMOND — A. ogee “Employment Wanted ‘want to adopt Box H-096

ferences. . “ADOPTION Beautit 1 dark-haired free. 2 Was ashington. pretye baby girl,» 2 weeks old, of exeellent parentage. Box Post-Dispatch: bab

ae MALE a ae oe ,

— the OO iin. — 10c. li tii i es

—— eo

‘Lost and. Found

will advertise.it here, you wil! recover it if found by an érson. A 3-time ad preg emarkable recoveries ar about every day through th it a “ike Poe Cin atch dB 2N oe ee a way the article, does articles are interested in Know that the State arr cone ions & and 8273, R.-8., _-is strict requiring them My on wise, and that a failure to do f same can be proven, severe penalty. 2a

LOST AUTOMOBILE LICENSE—Lost; No. Finder ‘please phone Grand 846; Trew IF YOU «LOSE ANYTHING, and . 3 on rhe es columa, ous ru pt ‘ OU FIND ANYTHING; brin 7 orth ean | vertise rene! Reclaim it if the owner TH E LAW—People who find . lost the owners through advertisement and .other- involves ely t t have 26k: in so, BA KI“R—Decend or g00d third hand, w . steady position, “eit or country. : oa” wt. ae fir | BAK ence at. baker trade; Box T-93, Post-Dispatch. » BAKER—Sit. by -German we roljs; steady and ocber. BOOKRESPER-—Firsi-late wants tion 10 r week. T- BARTENDER r by young man; 7" as cashier or eollector Pris Write. up, erences. - ee ee wanted as bookkeeper . @n rition out of city: Rox .T.10, —-_-_ bYVis-sit, wanted or any kind. ilies Mad BAKER—Sit. f. f Going hand city or coun- Bo Post- teh. (5

Fan en —au.—by g00a faker as first hand. ay, —$it. -by second hand; steady work. 1108 ose ae

‘Ad. Tis (4) Rit. by exferienced, aliround man, irst hand or.alone; day work preferred. ‘-170,' Post-Dispat tch. cCR—Sit,

by. man with some experi- wages .no ricci re )

good on bread Address XK. a vposi- 89, P.-D, ma) a ore F will do own por- Sidney 1837. 3 7.8.

; references.

7 years’ Boe ie Ee mod- neces. 124 -D.(3) CA ASHIER—Posltion wanted, ee pe married man who must pote and 1d. Teferehces. Box T-49, | (4) CEES ER Wanted. . : ey = books ? y -experien bookkeeper; ref- T-27;. Post-Dispatch, 43) man; refer

ve

4 years’ @6xperience po- referable; best eee” ( colored; work 8144 Pine. tenographer; Post- Dis

wo sneer Call or write.

a Pc Aa Ate Pe HA the building trades. to learn 1—Slk. Wanted; IS years. oid; Box eer s-Di

CAKRPEN TER—Sit. amen by food carpen- _ter and cabinetmaker: nonunion. 3115. ward,

BOW —Lost, center: reward. Box Y-135, Post-Di BRACELET—Lost, child’s; nonoesae Cy, on: heart; reward. 6420 Hobart. BRACELE'1—Lost; piain - mond; on McCausland,’ Bruno or

ter. ceive reward. Cm ee white maline, clover leaf pin in old,- with Rb dia- Manc Return to’ 2Z714A Glasgow av., and re- patch. Vv. ¥ P. hes- (4)

ara ay. om. 20th st., oe oe Cricket High Lucas, eiitait 8 ET—Lost, on Saljsbury st.¢ pt woes gold, with en “he gl Rigg re if ret of - Tui rad (3)

BOrEet best Grove, Saturday evening. Return t Park; reward. on heres car, * tween lith and Park and Shoenlauf be- | wi o 1213

BRINDLE BULL—Lost; feet tipped white; reward. a between Grand- . diamond brooc

right front chest and neck white, nose and twe hind 4231 Laclede, ader der call leg, | i T and

in automobile dog 3239 old; best leaving city. cheap; owner Victor 2390L. Bus Bee Brid “4 1569L; suitable reward, Mrs. Ri igdon. BULLDOG—For sale: Boston, 14 months State; Iowa.

in fr waist pT BROOCH—Lost, ; 8007 Olive; round, 7 stones; Sk., center l4ek.; $100 revert. tions asked. McFarland, 3007 no ques- Olive. ont of stones CHAUFFEUR=—=sit. rit 2234 dae LAA =“ te RUR egatce HAY ose U R—Sit. does own repairing; other work, in or out CHAUFFE ‘Hable t of cal OHAU EE HU A—Bit. vate or .busihers car; ng; give A No, -¥7, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUB—Sit. vate family; erences; salary. CLBEANKR—Sit. Klidus, “Cha kKK—Sit. experience, liverine. Box Y-165, D. ( CUOK—Sit. Dy first- class; x ge age or pri- Box Y-30. (4) wanted; best aaeceers t-Di tch.

Bomort ¢; KR ee by yon At hg experience; w ndel)}: 3566L. one tae oe |

colored man; do other work.

it. . experienced good,» poy ae Lindell ) wanted; private family;

city, On. summer trips; city ‘references. Lindell 971L. F—Sit. by colored, thorough, re- references; well acquainted Pierce Arrow and ackard; A. Marion, 3308 School wanted; married; pri- can do own repair- Box (3) wanted; colored; pri- other work; excellent ref¢ careful driver; very reasonable Box T-2, Post- -Dispatch., ae, experienced. Herman

Cadillac, or ‘write.

city references.

1612

rey bY young man, with to he grocery or do eet )

vate; references. Lindell

ee small fox terrier. OtIGA N. 20th; reward. - Return to 8&., 7

DOG— Lost. one brown Russian _turn_to 1020. Hickory; rewar i poodle. ' Re-

DOG—Lost, pointer, white and liver male reward. 1106 S. ith, Central spots: 508

DOG__Lost. brindle b Ee. Monday name Dexter; license 207 reward; 2534 Coleman. night: return

DOG COLL Ferdinand; no questions. AR—Party having dog collar. = license 15920 is known.+ Return to 4638 8

in Washington av. receive reward Return 3939 N ASSES—Lost, on Broadway car. or cross- street, on south side on ae tate | and th st e Post-Dispatch. LOU A—-BSit. cook, vate. family; references. Cuifton “pl.” COU PLE—Sits. wanted by man and wife CUOK—Thoroughly experienced and sober 1or club, hotel or cafe; best city references. Box ‘T-26. (3) jored man, ailround ouse. camp or pri- Ad. A. WU. +o (8) chef wants sit. York .and

by young in short-order

tn private family or hotel: cook, house- work or outside work: no objection to out- of-town. widbttiwWaAshibnn 4231 Finney; A. Mitchell. —Sit. by cotured man or 7 week. C, Robison: 127 Cedar st (8)

and whl¥ tik—sit. by e best refcrences, ePcnienees sober, steady; =. 3612 Missouri av.

wittiV EH—BSit.

Sth and Locust and Bismarck and Locust 5 reward. HANDBAG—Lost; gd evening, per en Cafe, Phone Olive 3382. * 12th

HAT—Lost, child’s black patent between North Market Prairie, Easton. Please return Dodier. leather, and Coleman, to 1903

KEYS—Lost, tion, Vandeventer and Olive; ward. Taylor, 9 N. 19th bunch, between Union Hiberal re- for a the store. E. DRU G CLERK-—Sit. abs Pennsylv anis ELEC FRICIAN—SIt. man; now employed at night; preferred. by middie-aged single man ry store, or can do work around B., St. Charles, Mo. by junior; 5 years’ year: college; referenses. groce

ex- 7906 " (3) as maintenance or wire steady work Box Y-159, Post-Dispatch. (4)

ot ce;

Sta-

KOVAK—Lost, on University car; Weldner. Usona Hotel. NUSHGLASSELS—Lost, pair; in Louis Ebeling’s case. returried to 3933A Lee av. return to

Mondav “evening. probably Mr Pp. @. 8. and receive reward. in downtown distri Reward i BANGINELK-—Ssit. ary or hoisting. wNGINERBR—3sit. Rox Y-146, Post-Dispatch. SEciNah—alt. experience. wanted; licensed; station- Box 1-73, Post-Dis. (4) by licensed; young _— (

wunted; iicensed; 6 years’ Box T-25. Post- -Dispatch, (4)

MONEY—Lost, $2 bill, in Grand-Leader. Leave 4417 Les or Crand-Leader Lost and

Found Department. MONEY—Lost, sum of. Tuesday; finder phone Olive,30238; 12th and Locust, Y4tM HAN D—sit. Hy ean ye pa Ad, Har: wanted by experienced. on farm. Kiser. 4 S. 8th st, (5) !bsMAN—House mover, experienced, with ‘riek or fraine, wants position as foreman; F. Jberle, bade + .

Dayton, ADDRESSER—Sit. es are ‘Ad Resale oper litte, Almoet

Certain me sc Aaything Drag Store. ‘Your credit is good if you rent @ phone. No advertisement charged for Money refunded on unused 3 in proportion to population ‘than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth,

5%: SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. =| ‘BER'S ELPER—Sit. wanted; steady u and: ye tools: wil stock in ne Box 176, -Dispatch, . by bright you colored man; Wak. Prank Bevoclock, 400e% Spruelock, __Lindeit 2060, B vince colored man in 2328 Franklin.

| ere, E Joon. , hal barber

J B .

A —Man, 29. desires salaried post— tion, experienced city salesman, acquainted rried, sober; references; cash .or (ents eee Penrose: (4) }

_ MALE ee | ADDRESSER Wtd.—Long hand, for ad- dressing envelopes. me 214, ‘411 Olive, NING HANGERS Wtd.—i0, at once. wae Tent and yim Sr Co., ats

A Cc

_Wtd.—Good 3d or jight 2d. 4112 LAC hy ol Stu eR W td. a he ha hand; at once.

call

we’ acquainted having repre- city; best of oniv first-class T-19. (4) wanted or stock Wit} pat ey firms in an salary: ered. Box SHIPPING GLEBE Bit clerk; settled and hard worker. T-9, Post- Dispatch. SHIPPING CLERK—Place wanted, or bill clerk, with railroad and express experience. Box "T02, Post-Dispatch. FILER—Sit. waniea, and carpages: ae Len av.. East se" 7 ia ts, 302 Railroad aa STABLEMAN—Sit. wanted by young man; or driver; experienced: knows. city de- pots; call or write William King, 3228 Chouteau, (3) POOLE AREER — Wants sit.; married man; 10 wa xperience. Box T-21. P.-D. (5) ro INIST—Sit. wanted in fine picture the- ater; expert. will show you. Box Y-166, Post-Dispatch. WASHERMAN—Sit. wanted; experienced; sa errands all laundry work. 2633 Le ( WATURMAN—Bit., wanted; night. 201. S. YOUNG G MAN—Sit. wanted, honést, sober, reliable, 4 to learn bartender or any work, Box T-16, Post-Dispatch. (5) MAN—Position wanted; experienced ‘im. general office work; can ‘give refer- Box T-72. Post-Dispatch.

ite Piatton BAKER Wtd. oa, at “once. ana aaker a ee apy c

d.—Good 2d hand; steady worker; $10v, Biaed and wash. P. Hs Meyer, 1086 Jefferson st.. Quincy, Ill. BARBER Wtd.—Steady work. 2807 8. 15th. bAKBENM wtd.—First-ciags, $15 guaranteed; at once. Taylor and Easton. SAR bER Ga —t irst-ciass, coicred, at once. 5388 Easto BARBER Wit —For avecings and Saturday; good guarantee. Taylor and Garfield. : BARBER Wtd.—Come ready for work. 4630 Delmar bl. te at Bis —With some experience. 419 Wtd.—Ff irst-class, steady; ; $13 guaranteed; no foreigners need apply. 3536 Greenweod bi. Marshal 115L. BLACKSMITH HELPER Wtd. —First-class. 3. Florissant. 641 BLACKSMITH HELPERS Wtd.—2710 La- ae cled SLACKEMITIT W Wtd.—First-ciass. 6413 Fior- issant,

ux ie

BLACKSMITH Wtd.—First-class, for car- riage and wagon work; none but is Ba tent and steady man need apply. — lich, 234 N. 7th, Kast St. Louis. 111. BiLL CLERK Wtd.—Experienced; saat Ee good in Cy a state age and ex- single; perience. Box T-177. Post-Dispatch.

__Hetp Wanted _ | HELP WANTED--MALE seg Pa Wtd.—Experienced, night. 2307 Wash-

d.— ite or colored, male a indell a. as roun 4104 Olive . Wtd.—Mannion’s ny 8614 8. Broad-

steady 400

COO wa COOK Wt for boarding house, at once. mar b CUSTOM SHOEMAKER Wtd.-First-class. | McNamara Shoe and Last Co., 3544 OUNS: c

4269 Del-

rienced on. ladies’ suits 823 (c4 CUTTER Wtd.—Ex & Steinhauer, and coats. Green “ig Washington, 4th floo DENTIST Wt. eainad operaior and contract- Se ae Fo ngs ae L, Shockey, 612 Olive St. Louis, M (3) ASE Wid Man. 4020 S. Broad- way. DRIVERS Witd.—tIwo. 4873 Chguteau. DRIVER Wtd.—Roofing wagon, experi- enced. 4739 Easton.

—Colored man. to do end P

PAINTERS Wtd.—Two, reat 3140,” or 450 o1 ‘Forest AL: wid. 3 awit & McCourt, 2704 rae ‘or 1827 PAP APER HANGER

APER ANG Jeffereon av. PAPER ANGER Wtd.—~ tools; stea work. 4045 PAPER HANGERS Wt = ra

“HELP WANTED-MALE APO P PLP LPL PDL DD $201 Natural _ Park bi eorge

Mayer, 4059 Chouteau. work. 2606 Slatt PAPER HANGERS Wtd—o, good; steady

PAPER HANG ‘Knell, 26389 Gra

rating and Cleaning Co., 4439 Baston.

& Sons, 2900 ERS Wid 10; first-class. H. PAPER jet im ta wii —Excelsior Deco- PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—H. J. Holdenried

rArEK Sa NGS hifi: rs -class: work; es 2336 Ge vieve. Wier ieee amstan yd

DRIVERS Wtd.—Three, for grading work, Thursday at 7 a. m, 4803 Hammett pl. (c) DRIVER 3 —Tnion, 10r ONne-horse city de- livery; references required. Box daa Post-Dispatch. DRIVER Wtd.—Young man, to drive gro- cery wagon; experienced; must have ref- erences. 2802 Market st. (c) DKUG CLERK Wtd. —Junior; at once, Fei- belman, 2901 Eads av. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Must speak German. single, registered, permanent position: good services appreciated: liberal time off: no soda fountain in store; we close store at 10 vp. m. 800 Hickory. (4) ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—Must be 16 years old; steady position. at once, STEYERMARK, GLOBE STORE, 7th and Franklin. ERRAND BOY Wtd.—1115 Union: (5)

i | VAT IONS WANTED—FEMALE hand addressing envel- or circulars: done neatiy at home; Seataniine. Bradius 4605 Cottage. ts |: eaeealieaes wanted by giri. 18. Bomont CHAMBBRMAID—SIL girl: call er write. CHAMBERMAID—Sict. Allen, 3408. Pine = CHAMBE HRMAID—Si net offing Geawine

wanted by colored 2700 Lucas av. by colored.

Sarah

eviored woman, enh or write 205. 8.

CoOOK}+-Sit. by first-class, also second’ cook, in smali hotel er large camp; country pre- ferred. Lindell . 3752. COOK—Sit. wanted itn first-class family, or to.take charge of house during summer: references given. 3404 ‘Franklin. CUOK—BSit. by good. colored, plain, in small family, or laundry by the day. ‘Bomont 5108. | 134 Lawto on. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted: would like more work at. home: good work: Fengene ae. Forest 9426. 5227 North Market. (3) L—Sit. by young, - white, for nae g room ina P. O. Box 975,

wanted by neat, intelligent col- 0 away with family for summer. Garrfiel v. S5S—Sit. want German; best re erences. Westmoreland pl. cEPER—Sit. wa ae

French; also M. , (3) Sted: good cook, with small child. Cote Brilliante av. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. housework; . go wa home at night. 2123 Salisbury st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. colored; assist * with housework; small family. {Bh ~Snestout NVUSLABRArirk—sit. Box’ ox I-14, Post-Dis. ment: age 27 years. wih A haat Sond. ;R--Sit. wanted by neat young lady in refined home: willing to leave city. Box T-167, P.-D. 4 HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. as working. es ad lady; light work; redsona ae Dickso HOUREGIRE —aic to assist with li " house- work; no cooking; $2.50 per wee 4119A Clayton. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. Wanted: light housework or outside work: elderly wom. an: good references. Box H-1h P.-D HOUSEKHEPER—Ssit. , sn ee widow, PO ioe boy 4 years old. x 158, Tepanee

” oub4

HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by colored, to assist with light. housework. Mrs. Allen Mayson, .2738 Morgan. mu SLAKREPER-—-Sit. Dy young woman with ‘a baby; country .or city. Cali at 1914 Mor- gan st,;-aek for Emma Wade. (3) HOUSEKBEPER— Experienced, wants aT tion in good hotel: answering, state par- ticulars: good references; no cards. Box Y- 172. Post-Dispatch. (4) wanted by mother and daugh- cook and housemaid: references: Lindel! “D886 3824 Finney. (7 LADY-— Sit. wanted by neat, to leave citv. Box T-168. LAUNDRESS—Smail bundles to bring home. Call Lindell 239L. Ad. 4266 Finney av. (3) LAUNDRESS—wWhite, wants . washing to bring home; references. I811 N. Sarah st. LAU NDRESS-—Sit: by colored, first 3 days _in week; references, 921 N. Ewing. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont &32. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first -class, white; Thursday. Phone Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. by coiored. 6162 Minerva ay. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by experienced; best city references. Phone Bomont 234 LAUN DRESS—Colicred, waats > “dave out; can give references. Lindell 1373. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German; he gay = and ironin 4 days in week. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by mtr to bring hame or by day.

young; willing .-P.

Mrs. Taylor,

launary werk 6224 ar FER ‘ J

receive

reward. MONEY-—Last; 1050; and Union, on Suburban tracks; ward. 5126 Fairmount; Delmar 1 libe between Fairmount 957L. ral re- . ic

MONEY—Lost, $10 bill, Sunday. May Lansdowne car.. between ke Louis; finder please return same. to Stein, 1220 Dolman st., St. Loufs, ceive regyard. ard ward Mo.; 14; on St. re-

MORTGAGE— Lic st, morning, between Broadway and ey ae t. Hussmann, 812 WN. 4t and six notes. 3900 S$ reward if st. Monday roadway ana returned wc)

Eagle excursion: reward if returned. PACKAGE—Lost, contracts for steamer Gre 4) ch

Jognson, YR07 Laclede. rARASOL—Lost, ‘Luesday ~-mornin Grand-Leader; white, embroidered. to 43874 West Belle pl., and be M. J. Good. Mrs. Return rewarded.

ward. one Delmar 3 PIN—Lost, siiver bow-knot, Tuesday; Ph 248%. re-

Vv. P. pin, earls and sapphires; Westminster. PIN-—-Lost, monds aan 421 1908, set with dis: liberal re- 4/2 (c4)

PIN—Lost; room 909 ; reward nameled dime. Finder return ‘to ld National Bank of Commerce

desk, bBhroadwa beng on $22; reward. of ee adem Dis - side, Box in

oO a between 216 Ee and 601 g. . 210 * reward, Poplar. 2d, with bunch of: keys and Poplar

in French Euclid, white French poodle. hborhood of Page and Reward if

urhed to 1306 Euclid KING—Losty plain heavy band. on Welisten car, Sunday evening. ward. ‘°008 Farrar. léth; Lee or re-

as ARO gg gold, baby's. n Old Wirenchestes rd. bet w on Macklind: reward. string wrapped, and A ei reenal,

. 2 ost. pene s, a. ris an sm onal: one with 2 wit liberal momar fiewer A. Ke ‘reward sives inden “the stones; td M. Pa 5421 Old Manche ter. 4 four; one wit 2 all dene: | ais bai? cu

IMBRE 1 es Lost. in Panty stores; initial K.; meyers VANI Gay e Bi liberal G “

; for Wouwecleaming. 231 9

yar ee ap wanted: ie | a as BLACKSMITH HBLPERS Wtd.—Schuster, 1627 Wash st. a ERRAND BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 -ears old; $4 per week to start. 822 N, 2d “st.

iLtACKSMiisH wWtd.—Allround; must be so- der and ateady man: apply at Theo. Schlar- mann, Breese; Jil, (4) BOY Wtd.—237is Cases. BOY Wtd.—At 821 Locust st., 2d floor. bOY Wtd.+-16 years old. 1540 S. 3d. KOY Wtd.—15 or 16 years old. 2005 N, 14th. BOYS Wté.—Moengei Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence. c8) bUY Wtia.—wi Y gay ste on gree — and shaper. Apply foreman, 4455 BO wWtd. pre tangy for soda ranatatat Crane Laciede Drug, Store. mBOY Wtd.—i7 to 18, do printing in store. London Hotel, éth and Market, room 11. ae W td. —Tnree, 0 o pee bills. ‘Thursday, a. m. Markét, rand. BOY Wtd. Fee in "Biasta mill, Apply Fox. Bros. hio and | Sidney. __(c) BOY Wtd. on here bottles “jn soda factory. Standard Bottling Co., Ann and McNair. (c) BUY Wtd.—Strong, for delivery and care for horse; ene ns, 300: Laclede, BOYS W td.--io be 16. ‘The Brecht. Go. BUYS Wtd.—Muat be 16 years old. Colum- bia Box Co., 1900 No orth Market. (cl) BOY Wtd.—Must be 16 years old. Factory, p N,. 15th. ( BOY Wtd.—Young. Model Baby Shoe Co., 4 Nicholson pl., “rear. . BUY Wtd.—io assist around greenhouses; ag once. ly 4426 Labadie av. BUY Wtd.—Good, strong, to drive grocery wagon, attend to horse. 3348 Laclede av. BOY Wtd.—Experienced, to work in meat market and deliver orders, .1343 Hamilton. BOY Wid.—To work in bakery. Apply Wal- ton and Page. (C) BOY Wtd.—Must be clean and honest; good opening if worthy. 116 N. 3d wVY Wtd.—For machine shop; $4 per week. 1919 Bahton st. (Cc) as 16,

in can factory, ee , 1210 Mullanphy. (c3)

ee Wtd.—Abo Christ ea Wid. pote le trade. 1406 N:.7t art be a am eels, to deliver parcels; ed 20. Royal,’ Locust st., room 3, sae Wtd.—16 to 18 years, to work in drug / store. 1400 Olive. BOY ~ Wtd.—To distribute advertisements. ‘1116 Union. BOY Wtd.—To learn ‘baker trade, or light third hand. 2315 Franklin av, Y Wwtd.—stron eoiored, to. run freight pgp The New Era Mfg. Co., La- cas av. — a Wtd.—Wa on boys, on automobile de- WN ade wagon. *pobus Cleaning Co., 4110 Olive st. 30Y Wtd.—Or junior, over 16, in drug >: willing to do allround work. Schulz, 3900 Laclede. ryt Wtd.—Jewish,. to work in dry . goods ere; age 17; chance for advancement. 1206 Biddle. BOY Wtd.id to 18, to work in hardware store; experience unnecessary; must have references. Apply Jaffe Hdwe, Co., 823 N. 6th st. BOY Wtd.—Bright, strong, colored, 16 to for errands 20 years: in usiness place; and porter work; must be_honest and give references. Box T- 8, Post-Dispatch. living in neighbor- 3 N. 15th.

carriage paintin (co) *

|} GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—And meatcutter. ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Bright, energetic; chance for advancement; apply witn references. Weidlich Jewelry Co, 510 Lo- cust, 4th floor. (Cc) IREMAN Wtd.—Experienced. Apply __Regent Laundry Co., 4666 Easton. (c) GARDEN HANDS Wtd.—Good wages; steady work. 111 Hall’s Ferry rd. GARDENER Wtd. Pre 8 gp understands flowers; good job for work; bring tools. Hamilton Hotel. itton and Mapie.

one who come ready Ham-

2614 Franklin av. NUUSEMAN Wtd.—819 N. HUUSEMAN Wtd.-——Good colored ; 4878 Lindell. 1 Pndell 257. HOUSEMAN Wid. ae yee who understands care of electric automobile. Apply with references. 1739 Pennsylvania av. ICK DRIVER Wtd.—Polar Wave lice and _Fuel Co., 3110 Arkansas, _ INSIDE CAR FINISHERS Wtd.—To as at Danville Car Co., Danville, Ill. vey American Car Co., 1525 8, Vandeventer, LABORERS Wtd.—s0, Austrian, Polish, Hungarians and Crotians; $1.50 per @ay. $21 Marion. LABORERS wtd.—c ored, on concrete work. Apply et Const. Co,, 7th and Biddle. (Cc) LABORERS 'Wtd.—s0 good conduit, Shen- andoah an& Arkansas, Thursday morning. Kinloch Telephone Co. Mike Sullivan, fore- man, (c4) LANDSCAPE GARDENERS Wx iees good. 8434 Gravois. (4) N. (4)

Taylor. references.

LACE CURTAIN WASHER Wtd.—v27 Newstead. MACHINISiS Wtd.—Expert gasoline engine machinists. Ad. Box 3, Girard. Kan. (4) MAN Wtd.—To wash — Standard HOVELERS Wtd ee Grand and Olive. Carroll Contractin wees: ELERS Wid. tS and Papin. ~ Mur- y

boaiUVELERS Ms fog nea at Broadway Spruce st. Kd ‘and (h)

SMHUVELEKS Wla. nat teams. 3200 Locust

ens. cki

7 a. m st.; month’s work. McNamee & Son. ScaiU\VtLERS Wtd.—At Hamilton and Clem- Bracki Wre ng and Const Co. me ec, ht wre. —ecn as and Michigan,

Saiki M. Bane Ry ae a Mamperieniced. Cum-

mings. 4443 Olive st. SULDEKAKS Wtd.—On lard-pail work. Brecht Co... 1210 Mullanphy. SiONE MASON

Be Wtd.—At anand and ses tate

st.. East St. Louis, tomorrow TAILOR Wtd.—109 N. 15th.

TA Wtd.—Good; at once. 1216 Frank-

Chestnut st., Room Tiron Wid, —To work on aT iy eer

Apoly 1007 i rire. Wtd ready to work. VSL. 1407 O'Fallon. —to work on custom coats; Central

TEAMS Wtd.—2U. to haul brick; 6 steady work. Hofftner. 4248 ‘Olive st. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—insane a Arsena] and Sublette. Carroll

months (4) sylum grounds, Contracting

Co. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—App! morning, St. Louis and C Contracting Co. ara avs. tomorrow Davies (c$)

ply- TEAMSTERS Wta.—A avies ne and Dickson.

MAN Wtd.—Young, to work in _ -vrocery store; call at once. 1299 Goodfellow MAN Wtd.—First-class automobile repair, and demonstrator. John Berry Automobile Co.. 1528 . Vandeventer. (c4) MAN Wtd.—Young, acquainted among archi- tects and contractors, as city salesman; full particulars and wages. Box T-74, P.-D, MAN Wtd.—Energetic, young, to assist otf- fice and collect; 300° cash required; $14 weekly. Box T- 134. Post-Dispatch. MAN “ bing —t'or horseshoeing snop;, one that can and tack on shoes. : ynar prrmgress * Telegraph Co,, ose CAR REPAIE nonunion, "out of. town: end: Box A-168, ost- patch. AIR BRAKE REPAIR — nonunion, for out of i; for good men wer F ct Experienced, noi

a : -

-

CAR BUILDERS Wtd,— union, for out of town; ment, Box acs 151 -D You “~ Bhi gages $80 m write Franklin Ti tute, CAR INSPEC wd “ Bail

aa BE rz oughly perce ht nt lor - out of town: steady work. Post-Dispatch

t mployment = steaay e ie no etre: Main Kaira hi ten Bidg.. East | YOUNG baggagemen,” emen,” $75 to o 100

Mien, i pnae omihiy; exp ae id fi Seo tale aa, weal er ig ai: Mei ve 7 ane hundreds ~ Be aes" depending upon ua for diate ae in barbers tnis season; yy" J that gives instructions with the and free practice; get ‘ata Moler Barber eee Lid : er ote oe Wel ria

" te AUTOMOBI ve | t a the West; 8

BOYS Wtd.-—Over pi gael to toms in packi . = Peters Shoe Co., 5t.

shoes. 3417 Locust. brush men's welts. Louis and Jefferson. ap CUTTERS Wtd.—-Trimming. on ladies ne Friedman-Shelby, Attantic Factory. (Cw)

Jefferson and Ra ndviph. EDGS TRIMMER. Wtd.—-First-clase. on Mc- Kay work. Hamilton-Brown Union Factory, ic}

LASTERS Wtd. — Experienced hand, Kavs, ull Value Plant, Nerta Earl on Me- Glesgow and! (Cc)

OriuiAivhie Wtd.— siggzersead, on wells, john Meter Shoe Co.. 711 N. “th n's fe)

‘atsener unde treers, row. Jones Dyer, 2ist_and Lucas. AG ENTS WANTED analUORS Wtd—Chase an nd No. 5; also on men’s welts. Bur- ¢

AGENTS wd. _-Ejither sex, <h seil hese vot cheetes $5 daily easily made. ive

women articlés; buy use Economy Bpecialty Co., 1514 eth ron Nn’ —Flouse-to-house, to sell sma AGENTS Wi, = 2. ~ 3 N.

add incomes extracts. dueement and 7 ~ aah Department, 709-11 Lacas sOUIiB to "ba av., AGENTS Witd.—Ladies in small towns can Bags remium. “Athletic Tea Co.. St. 4c7@)

A@kNis Wwtd.—Am here for few days = cure svock salesman; can show. you louitienta _ prenceriey mal of great that should make you —— s. paeetny earn elsewhere. Call 10 to 478% Sovthern Hotel. t gicE oe in iL years with mail-order business te nee ee es gy with Mag book jet : Fica tone, Lockport, “N PARTNERS WANTEO PA ART TNER et i = e IVE: nk party can — atid ds 7 he Bk a clear Fiat year; Interview young

Se- a2

“and “ud Pee Sufuess Ajuo ’ ’ § ae rx 10d wc baat ~ rst . - : ; " a ap 7 ; eae. ary ee Wit ene : oF P , a <_< es a rALt wae eae xt 7 oes +e i, ey Pees were BRAG ee o - pnd doa 7

HELP WANT ARM WAITRESSES for lun unchroom, call Union Station, - ooo eeeoees. toes 0 Tee eal

Page 15

by HELP WANTED—F EMALE

~ HELP WANTFO—FEMALE ay

Cook Wtd.—And to do downstairs work, in smali family; references requl

Mfg. AAMINER Wid.—un house dresses and ki- os: must be Fm ete rama Forest Cit nts; steady mo Mf. 1427 La Mig. Co Htns Wis —On custom 12th, 24 floor. _._ Work; good wages. 906 N GIRL Wed. —Big wages for a. ~ good ernon coats. gets

girl.

“ td.— , to assist in care of two walkin Young 3707 Westminster. GIRL Wtd.—For genera! housework; small family. Call at 2034 8. 2d st., upstairs. GIRL Wtd.—i'o answer belie; eRe. 14 sto 16 sian Jewish Hospital, 5415 (e) L Wtd.—To attend to sods “fountain and candy stere. 2116 S. Broad IRLS Wtd.—Two, pon nee | wg ‘help in lunchroom ; steady work. Call 6 N. Grand. GinlL Wtd.—Neat, colored; come ready to work. La Salle Hotel. GIRL Wtd.—for factory work, N. 15th a.

Apply 1545

general hosework; 3 2247 St. Louis. lunchroom; apply 6th. (e) GIRL Wtd.—For adults in family. {Ri, Wtd.—To work in ready for work. 205 S. IRL, Wtd.—To help in kitchen. Grove, Creve Coeur Lake. GIRLS Wtd.—With experience Sewing machines. Kregel Casket “Co., N. 1th st. GIKLS Wtd. —Experienced in. making and son ute ks tit a *Ziegler-Stein- Bern oO f ash ington. cs SinLE Wtd.- ner nOee. on men’s neck- Wear: stea work. Hurst-Zucker Neck- wear Co., 1333" Washington. (c6) GIKLS Wtd.—For dining room work; North- a. Michigan summer hotel. Apply my Cates. 8) GIRL Wtd. se 17 51 years, to attend office; hours’ work. Prof. Helmar, clairvoyant, 2651 Olive. pay tel ng Wtd.—For: wrapping chairs; experi- net necessary; ap * toeay. N Final Chair Co., Main an Spru GIRLS Wtd.—15-vear-old, for = making department: apply Busy Bee “Can- v €o.. wy 1t. Charles. (c) GIRLS -—To work on custom coats. Apply at -o N. 10th st., Room 5, between Chestnut and Market.

Bellair’s (4)

power 1401 (c3)

permanent + no washing. Apply | _ OU nEOr | ‘new at. - wae | oCaRarn ~ aan tiouse- housework? Wrtd.—GeFm Oe re 5 Rorerepces requ general CaS yy in > must sleep at. , Tower Grove and

SE a Wa. —For general house vOC Waeen: amall family: 7 4618; 5123. Fairm nat 4 4.—Competent German weer house and. Binns room work; 3 4 f 4 Delmar bl. prin HGIRL Wed. —Middle-azed girl for gen- é proMeework: must have references. HOUS ee gaa La —Working: German, man with amily. childr Mjchool ne: small fam tg c yo te salary expected, Box T-96. P.-D. OUSEGIRL Wtd. —Experienced girl for BN pe and light hougework: 8 in_ family; | ee, ndry or outside work; $25; reteragoey HOUSBEGIRL Witd.—For general housework: small famity: good home of plenty: good Ma to right party. 1367 Arlington; Del- ar : Ent. And 5 HOUSEGIRL ba —Reliable girl for general housework. 166 ore, Webster Groves; — to this oh or call 3223 fay : HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for general housework: small family; no washing. 461 Hawthorne ebster Park. (1)

ayv.,

HOUSEGIRL. Wtd. -—Eixperienced, white, for t Syeerat housework; “eg Oe e good cook, 2 amily; wages one nde 4083 West foie. . (c4) HOUSEMAID AND COOK Wtd.—For are of two in suburbs: must be thoroughly ex- ced and recommended. Box Y-162, 8 SEGIR WITD.—FOR. GENERAL HOUSEWORK: GOOD WAGES A OME, 1754 wee eon PL., OPPOSITE 'ARPAYETTE P RK.

HOUUSHMUIKL Wer -~—Neat, strong, young, home. nights: no washin smal] family; fl Phone Forest 4726. 5774A 'Mc- Pherson. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general house- work; family of ,three; no washing or outside work; good home and wages to competent girl able to furnish references; country home with city conveniences, on Creve Coeur Lake line, short distance from Delmar Garden. Apply Apartment B, pe N. ngs highway (c4) IRONER Wt oa Beporlonsed: ladies’ clotnes. Parrish’s Laundry, 3126-28 Olive st.

GIRL Wtd.—To take charge of 5-year-old child and assist with dining room. work; references uired. 4543 McPherson. GIRL Wtd.—Or elderly lady, to take care of ane and sick woman; can go home at night. J. Brockhass, 3715A Lincoln. GIRL td.—-Good, mn cookin, and general housework; no washing. 59382 Julian. For- est wate

700d, settled. white, for up- lining — work, as house- keeper's assistant; good home; good wages. 863. Laclede. Phone Lindell 681. RL. Wtd.—Good, competent, German preferred, for general housework; small family; good wages; pleasant home. Mrs. Jones, 1716 Princeton pl, Richmond sisignte, end of Market cars; phone Ben. ton GIRLS WANTED Over ad yeasts old; etegay wes; wood wa chor omy ll oor, 8. W. co Matn (ot ew ONAN OW Wtd.—4605 N. 20th. MUUSEGIRL Wred. ha for general housework. 2918 Locust. ~ (8) VUSBHGIRL Wtd. ~_— good German ori to do housework. Call 4404 Eastom av (7) pig ity Wtd.—Good, for general “Rote: 4574 Papin. SonTee Wid. For general housework; d home. Arsenal.

icGIRi, a a generat housework; 14 to 16 sears 3 wa. (c6) HuvUswGInse Vid. albeor ral . housework: small family. Apoly 41104 St. Louis av. HUUSEWOMAN Wik. FOR. GE AL ' HOUSEWORK. 4283 OLIV HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For “general housework: white or colored: $4 eek. 5506 Vernon. Ww —— ome 9 sewing ning. Forest 636.

NHUVUUSKHGIRL and assist in i arg ag Wtd.—Goo d, German; go home ae aE night ,, Central 5726. 2725 Madison. SUaRTAT Wtd. Witte, for general (c5) _ housework. 1317 Temple pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general 5 tee small family. Apply 3837 Page bl. (4) ' HOUssGIRL | Wtd.——-In small private family; no children. 3435 Franklin av. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, no washing. 4204 Westminster pl. (5) OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: no washing; references. 5736 Bartmer, HUUSHGIRI, Wtd.—For general housework and assist with washing. 3500A Vista. (c) UskKGIRIL Wtd.-—-Or woman, for general ousework; family of 2. 3951 Lee av. IludsagiRkL Wtd.—For general housework. 5t83 Cabanne.

IRONERS Wtd.—On new shirts, and shirt finishers. Imperial Laundry, 2807 Chou- teau ay. IRONERS Wtd. Ponty o pyaeet to tron Tadies® clothes “ waists; goos wages: hours. 7:30 to Lange Laun ry Co., 2004 S. Jef ee

ay.

ITCHEN MAID Wtd.— pply Washington University Hospital, @in PR. Jefferson. (c) spare LADIES Reve. i take work nome; Me mes Sameer oar National = : c il park, Call man- (3) _ Custom . (Cc) LADY Wtd, nAMS TRESS Dyeing and Cleaning Co..

Wtda.—c arpet. Lungstras 1300 Park. (c)

HOUSEGIRL W Wtd.—Good, experienced, for neral housework. 3125 Russell av. FiOUSEGIRL W Wtd.—For general housework. 8 Flora bb. UUSLUIREL Wtd.—White, for general housework. 47298 Kennerly. (c) iVvUs IRL Wtd. —General housework. — Parkview pl. HOUSEGERL Wtd.—For woneral, oe McPherson. - ey eng Wtd.—For foners) ana ece Liermann. Victor 1020X% aterm IKI, Wtd.-—Good, German, for —t 4437. Washington bi. ral usework, (5) Tie 'SEGIRI. Wtd.—White, for general housework; ao ‘washing. 5637 Maple. For- et ISO05L. HoUssGi nT Wtd.-—Reliable, German, tor ners i pawmewers:; 4 adults; references re- cu 740 Simpson pi. Sevusi WOMAN Wtd.-—Reliable, middie- ages for. apparel housework; call at once. 110 N. Cardinal, av omainu Wta—For general hou ‘ Bt by coal laundry; g%o0d wages. 51356 a | c at TRI 2 We d.—For general housework; small no laundry; $20; references. asad, Forest Park bl., apartment 4 (c) ei wtd.—Good girl ~ for general spgtisework: good wages: phone nein is 50K.

work, Cab-

eneral vy (G.—taxperienced, . F s: ref- a \aha housework: sinall family: gvod waz eretoes required. Sa Lindell were ee Te. ee ee, Be wood, lor co k an

SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Experienced young lady to sew for dressmaker. Room 23, 8100 8S. Grand. SHIRT MAKERS Wid. —Experienced ; ready for work, Pasternack-Laban, Washington, 5th floor. SHIKP MAKERS Wtd.—Ex ep in the city. Rawling 2201 ucas. SKIRT MAKERS Wtd.—Must enced: come ready to work. Ap brun Skirt Co., 1009 Washington.

call 801 (c3) * best Co:, (c6) be experil- ply Schoen- 7th floor. (c3) SPOTITER Wtd.—Experienced, on iadies’ also steady, reliable dry clean garments; girls to learn spotting. Chenoweth Dyeing and Cleaning . 1418 Washinghon.. (ci) STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—wWith experience in the scene oo Ta Address with full rticulars, -li Post-Dispatch. TAILORESS ia. —For alteration de- partment, in clothing house; steady po- sition for one thoroughly. experienced. Call third. floor, 1231 Washington av. J. A. Ruhl Clo. Co. (c) WAITRESSES Wtd.—Nonunion. At the White Kitchen, 220 (c4) WAITRESS Wtd.—For lunchroom; no Sunday or evenings. experienced. 3001 Laclede. WAITRESS Wtd.—Must be experienced. 1107

rienced; s M fg.

exhaust ventilating fan, FAN—For sale, motor and _belt. 204 N, cream freezer, 22d. = FANS—For sale or rent; second-hand a. c. ¢.; motors; wiring, repairing and Acme Electric Co., 330 Market (c83) FANS—For sale; two 12’’ Emmerson a. c. sac es ge one 220-voit Gyro-Janaers ceil- ing fan, d. c.; several 12-1lv volt d. c. desk rans; Ay Sinder Electric Co., Central 6038 (cT) electric,

and d. installing. st.

gas and FIA‘ TURBRS—Ffor sale; cne-third. cost. a and brackets, 3615 Lacled (c) ScRoEN HOSE—For sale; while a limited amount lasts, cent per foot; combination extension step ladders, 12c per foot; %-inch ag rope; 8c per pound. Jaffe, 523 N. 6 st.

GU-CAKT—For sale: iliow; good condition. chea 4240 Nebraska. UuU- ~CAR1—Kor sale; wer $3.08; water-power, washi machines, $7.50; 3-fout tron beds, $1.65; double stamps every Tuesday. Dau _ the "Housefurnigher. 2021 Cass av. (c 76) HIGH-GraADn CABINE’ MAKERS. Baunroom cabingts. china closets, side- boards, towei service cabinets; high-graue cabinet work all kinds. Mirror Hinge and Cabinet Co.. 104 N. ao st,, phone bomount 1000. (C&S) LAWN MOWER GRINDER—For sale. Geo, M. Rinie Hdw. Co., 2101 Gravois, Victor 376. (c4) NEW city map, every car line; th ~ pogrom prepaid, 25c. ington ORRICK atee ax Merinbauim, 808-10 N, Tt

with hood,

just oul, snowing route uf every street indexe’i and Foster, 410 Wash- (c8) "3 store fixtures bou e a solid. ; Central (cS)

Market.. riot VE yee A Big Petco who can ane cook short Piper's Lunch, 3203 Market. WALT RE SES Wta. —Two experienced. Ap- ly 03 Delmar. WAILLRESS Wt. Experienced: job: good pay. 4104 Oliv (3)

steady

mo eneral housework; come ready for work. sity Luc car for general da utr wtd.-—White girl housework: 4 in famuly: no.laundry or vut- side work. C0? Clemens. (2) hvUVarntalkRL Wid.-—-Upstairs giri; 4 in fam- . : wages; darning and ee ; good neter. 51d. wet hUCSHUIKL Wid.—Young girl for. eet ‘ in family. Victor pe ousework ; no washing; ;

VU ro IRL Wa. ~~Experienced, for be —houseWork. 6114A Waterman ay. Phone mnroe 475. HOUaBCTRE “Wtd.—Girl to assist with housework; apply at once. 146 ‘Labadie

HOUsKGIR. Wi Wtd.—-German or Swede, for . wenera, 7 tee ork ee small family; good Warhin STU TTP

Wtd. Lh pe for housework; no washing; good wa &.. Broadway. bY ikL Wtd. —About 15 years old, for il Ruse wore. ne cooking: go home at rie-t. 3900 Win i. lLiviedgsrl th W m1 ~— i 12 Tbicck north of Shenandoah and east of Conrpton; liow house. (c7) how StUulnkth Wtd.—Young girl for sework: “mn £0 ee evenings if de- { 5227 C rillian iVVvanuIihhL “ee 9 —For woner ' smal ~ h n family ome generat 3AKS

awchorne, 1 block

housework: ts. Fores

L td.—For housework or to ; cook: aay two in family. Apply 4449 Mor- SkGiIRL Wtd.—Ur woman, to. assist ith housework | 8 in family; will pay §3 w ber week, Pox — Poat-Dispatch, (4) SeGikhL ~—-For general housework; i

two. Grand LO3TL. =—B4LS Pee- B02 | woman: menerai month, 2832

capable, Le in fami! in ger eat, house wor three One. * gig, neem Op »ouse wor

Wi rior ne cooking: . $16 yoming: v ‘letor 2?04J, (ci ivi ae uiadsh wtd.—wWhite girl for house- work, a aryl and ironing. Mrs. Cunnine- ( {¢) moikt Wtd.—A good girl for meneral work and to assist fh bakery. 2577 ean Vielen? hd and baney . ie housework: c;,amall family; tong. Mo

tee ee Wide Yeung, | belay? fot gen. | A pen h work; no taund

r —y ousework; $r6 8. way: Per 22 Mincoak Bent at

sh ane ironing.

light WAITRESS Wtd,—At oe ; “experienced, 37 per week. 4954 Imar bi. WAILFRESSES Wid Saepereanade. Star Lunch Room, 1803 Olive WAILHRESSES Wta. —Steady joo, come ready for work. _&31 N. 8th. WAITKE Sunda

Wtd. Experienced arm; work. . 315 -Pin : (c) WAITRESS Sy et er to wait-in girls’ hall. Southern Hotel. Elm st. gate. (ch) TAITRESS Wtd.—In restaurant. 2200 Chouteau. WAITRESSES Wtd.-—-Two experienced. for HF seed work. 404 N. lith: Bell Restau- {c) ST TTRE SS wid. —Ex erienced, arm, din- ner: 2% hours; Ss.

unday. work. 518 7th et. . WAITR ESSES Wtd.—Experienced arm: seen “work. Gem Restaurant, 1725 Mar- ket st Wo MAN Wd. nose rede al 5027 Von Verse1 WOMAN Wid. [For “kitchen work, estaurant, 800 ath. (c) Wid For aelat ing tne cook and al es, routeau. (c) d.—To wash dishes. 1506 Frank-

“! assist house

Stein’s

vous N washin:

lin. EEE WOMAN > bers ee ae to clea emell h Call 606 Walnut.

a (c) Dt middie-aged, ps lang to leave city as house- kee rman iell Thursday. 1805 Hickor WOMAN Wtd.—Southern, colored, for gen- eral heusework in a —e family. Forest 6959, 6008 McPherson av ic) w OMA N Wd. — Colored, for general Ced Shonbowdel ar av., Webster; Bell _ phone, Sfebabor 774 WOMEN Wtd.—Two Se Nearer solicitors: one ie for eee Straight salary:. at once.

wo

OMAS rr First-class, colored; experi- Rog in cooking for smal! hotel or smal! - Hest references required. Box T-47, Feet: Disvetch. (4) N Wtd.—German preferred, WoRa housework, in fainily 3 p at pane.

to do

house: must be 7s of wit ive x (c)

@ yduNG_ a ies S ® ho te AT &th ont, BROS. | contents of flat; must sell thi nest, Bel 8 EN “3005 Wyoming: Sid

Of a room

FRPESE Ee |e : ltt Sto Co.. 4729 fe oe Delmar (5) wt at ga, for f ehipmens | f RE South; Bomont 12438. Ho! F (53x) RN TUR td.—Pay the most, will ‘buy any amount, P tel 11138 N. = e- 773R. ci¢) venter: Delmar 2 for ain ent eens B19 3 UR? RE Wtd South; Bomont 1248. td.—Contents of houses or for moving and FURNI ve. Bomont 507; FPURNIT 3927 W

Ye

flats i cash or exchan e. Prosser’s, 8220 oli

* fais. TURE —Carpets contents wrtd -~ eens pom of. stores ‘Forest cash ae 4518 Page bi. ; -— SHH. os 29 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd—Mr. Ta for: 2918 Franklin, wants household Central é1i2,

ly; highest price. Bomont 685,

Neus bh Reeelene was. ings of 3-room nice and clean; alte aa for $50. tn 1 6222A Suburban. JRE—For sale: coal at ater Ashore radiator, suitable. for Locker sae stare Fooming house; $14. Prosser’ 3] 6 ( . ru! di a: Oliv

ispose of beautiful also fine plano. 4 ay. (oa FURNITURE—At private pals. parties leav- 3 ing = wish’ _ dispose furniture, m. to l-p. ™., . adh gM to 9 p. oy 4TSTA’ Wash FURNITURE—Peautitul brass beds, ster Be wn. o dtelee bookcase, ano, lor, bedroom, din room furniture: = st be sold immediately house for sale. Delmer. na) FURNI'TURE—Almost new brass beds. dress- chiffoniers, h

Ax

immediately : : rare shahée. 3066 Del- mar_ bl, (4) FUR NITURE—For sale. bedroom suits; also mahoganyrieather parlor and library furni- ture; beautiful ning. set, splendid — or all together family para tke Rouse ening: ture: will be fine pees j ne chance for people starting housekeeping 3515 West Pine bl. - FURNITURE—For gale; you “can buy froin us cheaper than from’a private family: just come to. our place and. get. or prices on dressers, washstands, tron beds, springs, mattreses, chiffoniers. sideboards. wardrobes, kitchen safes, kitchen cabinets, chairs, rock- ers. refrigerators, .~as. ranges, rugs. -jino- leum, dishes. cooking utensile; anything you need for your flat or rooming house: our goods are just as good as new: they give free $2 worgh of goods with every $25 pur- chase; look for t name on’ window. Kei- ner, 215-17:°S. 14th, 2 doors orth of Chart. c r URNITU RE—For sale; homes; 3 5 month; bedroom. suits as springs for all sizes in -beds, mattresses, 0c; te ps

compiete outfits for down and.$5 per low as §8.85;: 65c; cotton- -top cabinets, wood-seat, brace-arm rottees, fa FP : d $3.85: Seach ge giass, sa: Frerich plate mirror, in ih. $10.80: mantél ny $1 1219-1221- “1es

CRE a= cash or time; make your own terms:.we deliver to all parts of the city’ and county: open every evening until 9 p.m. Speciais for this.month in room suites, parlor suites. dining-room sultés, kitchen cabinets, bed davenports, odd dressers. chiffoniers, ining-room __ tables, Bad cia chairs, music cabinets. paritor tables, Wardrobes, folding beds, iceboxes, go-carts. Wilton rugs, Axminster rugs, Brussels rugs, rinted: and inlaid linoleum, window shades. ace curtains, brass and iron beds, springs and mattresses, all new foods and late pa't- terns: osPe - pow ped puseheeping. don’t fail to visit us and get-our low prices and Nbersi terms on complete outfits. Westhus, > | ae “2003-2005 S. Broadway; C, 2432, mers: —, Ré iINGE—For sale; Detroit Jewel. new, y_ #3: water heater. $5.. 3615 Laclede. ic) es ae tS—For sale; Quick Meal; Jewel. perfect, «reliable and makes: from $4 up: evéry one guaranteed to give sat- erent or monev’ back. Keiner. 215-17 (c) HOUSEHOLD FU RNITURE_For sale. °3424 Connecticut _ st. HUUSKHOLD FURNI1CRE—For sale, and piano; owner leaving city. Call 3535 -S. Broadway. HOUSEHOLD three: beds, city,

witl ti icebox, : three beds, $2, $1; aiming $8; chai 1.65; willow- hood buggy. ; rug. 9x12; $18. Call 13404 Hodiamont .av. (83) SBOX—For shie; 6 feet long: siiding lop; 7, delivered.- 2326 Market SBOXES--All in good Seine very lit- tle used: will sell ne deliver free, from $3 up. 813 8S, 14th st. (c) LACE CURTAINS—Fsz sale, on mnali week- ly payments: we make. & specialty of lace rains: the latest patterns to from. | Central 78841. or send postal: oni call h samples, -8t. Louis Lace Curtain Co.. 7 Clay av. 8) NGES—For sale,: iron beds; sell cheap. . 2339. RANGE~—For sale; gas; and other household articles. 1382 temple pi. KANGES—For saje; gas. Quick Meai, con- nected; refri rators. white enameled, +3 Brasch. 2618 ra ch!in. 8) Quick Meal; 6- $17. 2326

6 and coal; ebert.

KANGE—For sale; gas; burner; suitable for restaurant; Market st. RANGES—For sale; gas; various makes; -Mke new; will demonsttate; water heater, $4; connected, $7.50; other furniture chesp, 4144 Faston ay. (4) RANGES—-For sale, Quick Meal, also Ma- jestic, with hot-water attachments, and several ethers; iceboxes, from $3 to $10. Geo. B. Anderson, 3014-16 Chouteau; both phones. « . .(cB3) Kil alG so RAiOR-—-For Terge golden good condition; $10, cost wh c

sale: only oak; 3815. Laciede. (e)

hKoekRiGhRATURS—For sale; and .iceboxes of all makes and sizes: a big lot to pick reduced. prices, from $2 up; come and Keiner’s, 217-17 8. 14th. és izxi5. and lot. of 7 damaged; new; will seil st. ic) from; met one at RU Gr-—Axminater, #éis, 0x12; niga very cheap. RUGS—Almost new ‘Axminster and. velvet rugs, piano, parlor, dining furniture, etc.; maar ble of elegant home; cheap. Del- aa .

just received second-hand, esale prices. 4 — cit sale; good er; Tak. $360" 2326 Mar- uick Com- han reguls th marble 202 ci c7t whic Chicago Ca RBPFRIG ATOR— guaranteed not to leak; ket. -st. het Rie AL ORS—For sale, fort, 1908. pattern. for, $2 less Hd "$125 walnut ‘guilt, top. $60. Dan. the House Fiirnisher, Cass av. UUEROLED-. For 25 . sale, cost $ sell for §$S8. rerly. SODA. FOUNT AIN—For gale,. very sake wall ‘case, showcases, glaseware. Laclede. SIOVE—For sale; Quick Meal; _new. 2709 Franklin: av. STOVE—For sale uick Meal combination gas and .c * Py bo 33 oak halitree ana sideboard, carpets, ‘bedroom set, oes chairs. niotures:.. “ 4 Cadk TABLE SLLVE onc it: rts monds and Watches, Loftise Bros.. & Co., 308 N. 6th st.; + ES St: Louis Branch, 284 Coi- linsyilie av. (c2) ALL our Furniture and rugs must 4 Bold this week; sacrifice any part. 4029 Mc- Axmin room dintiie an" furniture. 3897 FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Rtaves. raneey for. aale;, ets Seal” $100. time RIVED ae co 2219 Wanh st ai ) rOR SALE--TIME OR GASH) "a. kivehen 12 capone dor Starting rien 3. re" wit ve 100 storage oF 96 coa- sist sar at mY nm Sg age it a

new golden *"B834A Ken:

gas; good se

brave beds. er rugs,

“com plete Te ALL .style: automatic lift, Kinds household furniture wanted; phone Central 8785R or postal. Haffner, rates for n is rt houre by wesks Gall — 1600.

TOURING C SE, rent; 7- De Fay Imar’ wus arene CAR For Sin "will carry 4 passengers, for $3 per eae or 6 pa gers for $4: special pricés for more an three hours; easy springs. Kinloch Deli- mar 3187X.

FOR SALE . ALL kinds of second-hand Ne and tubes ot. how bg description; ight used: est prices. 4363 Finney; p one: Delmar AUTOMOB L IRE sale, hand and new; special ‘sizes at ong ices. 3408 Lindel (cS) UT MOBILE—For sate, Reo, 5-passen- er; good condition; must sell at once. 4432A Elmbank., - < AU’ tUMOBILE— For ae. in, We fully equipped; inted; a” ber Im- plement oP gy uto. Co., ip (c) AU: OMOBILE—For asale wo aS. fine house. | larger car: shape; a 4 equi ter cash sabe Cabe banne. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Dorris; S-pas- senger; new top and repainted; bargain. 4627 Delmar av. (c6)

oohs Franklin av. (c14) ALWAYS phone or send postal before sell- ing your household goods and stoves: best paves paid. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Franklin Central 6002, Olive 3129. (cl4) prices for contents flats or rouge ena, 2618 Franklin. Central 5. Be: fe) BS: prices paid for furniture; contents aa ae Rese, H. W., parte. av. hone Central 9432R BEST os for furniture of all kinds; buy ntire contents of residences and flats 3015 Laclede av. Phone Delmar 62, Lindell R. U. Leonori Auction & Storage e Co.(c8) SET since paid for furniture, earner stoves, large and small lots. Bensinger, 4634A West Belle, or 1811 Franklin; Forest O432L. (G14)

BEST

CASH paid for — pets, a send 1. 4478. Bomont 21382 y quantity furniture car- service; ho delay Micciay, 1981 Franklin; Centra (c8 2215 Bremen (c8) AUTOMOBILES—For saie: 2 Rambier dem- onstrating cars, in — order; low price. Kingman, 2 N. Broadway, c36) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; motor; 00-h. p.; 6- Agana new Bosh magneto, carburetor; $350. Box Y-130, Post-Dispatch. (7) AU tUMOBILE—For sale, .Chalmers-Detroit, fully equipped: good condition; price and terms On a = Weber Imp. and Auto. Co. : (c) STRGMOBILE Fee sale, a Peerless cad.. S passenger, in perfect condition, $900 hav- ing been spent at’ factory 6 months ago over- ulin same; ‘all 9) ge Warantecél; will sell cheap. Box A-l 8. (c7) AUTOMUBILE—For sae, Courier 1910 mod el rogdster, 2-passenger, with extra rum- jo seat. pantasote tup, magneto, lafps,. guaranteed absolutely new and in per- took condition throughout; offered at specia! peice te for *,. ick sale. Superior Motor Sales ocust st.. Bomont wn (c4)

ication.

secure a CUNTENTS dwellings bought; Lindell 1938; bid, Sennen. 4068 Olive st. Delinar 3774 HERMAN — at once; pays good cash prices for your household g00ds; small or large lots; flats or residences; call or write. 313 S. 14th st. Central | 3583. __(c5) O. es Sl pays casa for household goods of of kinds.. Phone Delmar 3508J; Monroe 1984L. 735 Bayard av. (c8 ODDS and ends of household goods wanted. McCla ay 1931 Franklin; Central 5478, Bo- mont 21832. (c8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Wiilling pay highest prices. Broadway Furn. Co., 1318 S. Broadway; Central 3178L (c34) HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought. sold and exchanged; also moving, packin and shipping; get our prices. Garrison Furnt- ture Moving rd Storage Co., 3016 Baston av,, Central 1 Bomont 1920, (c23) SrOT CASH fer household goods, sinall lots; & Price Storage and Auction " Co., Franklin av. Central 137. Bomont 22. ANIMALS

AT—For sale, large nanay $5: also 4 Tiere rabbits, 50c apiece. Call Lindell 41093. 4116 West Pine bl. pe AUCTION SALES AUCTION—Dry gvods; auction; entire stocks of M. A. Burns, Kumfort Garment Co, and others, gle = over $50.000, consisting of dr overa lee etc., day and riday, at our salesrooms, Chicago. Sa7.uel Gaus Co. BOOK8 AND PERIODICALS — BLOOCKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 60T Chestnut st. ___(c8) nRUOKS—We have a ‘books stock ot family medical books; also books awe gg and scientific subjects edi- cad Book Co. AOl- 806 shstednstinan Metropélitan Hlag. (eS) (c8) CLOTHING —— A ‘SPECIAL sale of second- hand suits, pants; your own price. 2125 Ma (ci4) CLOTHING—For § saie, seine tekaa: sults, overcoats, pants; good as new own 2028 (c36)

sold auction Pas 12, at

our rice; give -us a trial. Nessenfeld,: Market st. CLOLTHING—For sale; gents’ Latier-canae second-hand suits; pants good gs new, four own price. Call at Yatkeman, farket st. CLUiHiNG—For sale, white linen coat, 36. suede low shoes. 4% narrow. large black hat. several lovely embroidered lingerie dresses, new: chean. 8542 Page bi. HIGHEST: prices paid for ladies and gen.ie- men’s cast-off clothing. Bomont = Weirfass. 2807 Baston.

long pongee coat and blue. gray. black.

ALi, inde tire and tube repairn ; ali work ensckatey OS pape Republic ire mr cy. 3408 ee new method; ou money: write for circular, Tire. ‘Ma ntenance and Supply Co.,' 3932 Olive: phone Lindell 2290, (c8)* DELIVERY TRUCK For sale, Randolph: in excellent condition: running day; solid rear tires. Meletio FX Co., 414-416 Franklin, , RUNABOUT—For sale, Brush; 5 lamps, top; running order; $135 quick sale. 20 8 16th: SPKEDSTER—For sale, Maras Ster- ling make; also one roadster, same make: 3-seat rubber top and windshields: 25 per cent less than factory prices; never been used. Add. T. H. ancy Marntette "Hotel. TRUCK—For sale, 1-ton rapid truck; first- class running condition; ‘ too heavy owner’s use; will sell cheap. ton av.

tire re. vulcanizing:

GASOLINE. os CE orice. 18. Post.

PLAN ER—For a eeke ae A = vy 91

Business Chances __ BUSINESS. CHANCES | BUSINESS ¢ CHANCE—Don’‘ t buy a sure-edge safety rasor biade sharpening machine un- ti! this new model, sold only °o mical Bidg.

etory; catalog. grt Oven wen Mig. ‘Cth st.. St. Mo. BUSINESS eK A $50 investment ae eg e returns of from to noi culars call Sure Bdge Co.. ventame pra d” manufacturers, Sure Safety Razor Blade Sharpening Machines, 416 Holland bj. c3) te tone yCHANCE— Party with ow gel to help t.on ket a patented non refillable battle e; will ve one-tenth of in- come from sale or manufactu ddress Mo. O. H., room 500, 810 Chestnut, St. loca.

BUSINESS CHANCE—Barn $10 to $15 @ week and hold your position besides: no canvassing; we, as manufacturers of patent ed just in season specialties’ have new mail order plans to keep our factories buss, we furnish everything; large yor. smal capital; experience unnecessary; the want-to-go-ahead kind, Rea tor Wane aAworn stat Se Pease Bidg.. : BUSINESS CHANCE—We want a young, ergetic business man to cover the State of Siseburi (with headq a year- The

on a’ proposition whit ly income of from ° we want must as pong F, — must man be able to invest mura lucrative propositions ever mitted: ity is the. main requirem the above qualifications, iwelte be ences to room 365, No. Madison ay., New York. ; c83 OFFICE ASSISTANT Wtd.—With manent pesition, with interest iy the’ fi money secured; references. Box T-184. RLA M. H Corporations formed; stock and bond is- a sues placed. 416-16 Fullerton Bidg. (c83) BUSINESS “WANTED wants to ‘buy fee cream owner.

LADY rlor or confectionery store; x ispatch. D-7%5, Post-Dis

DIRECTOR Y—For saie. the St. ‘Louis Auto- mobile Directory, containing . the a and number of over 4000 auto owners; 25 cents. W. Livingstone, "2830 Olive P 4 a

COYNE AUTO co. , $1550. . $250. 5-pass. Pierce Arrow; e easy payments, {-pase. Pope Toledo; easy payments. cars sold under written guarantee. We

“wp 2 dress goods, furnishings, < N, Franklin = * (53x). adjust our cars free one year. Union. and Saston. Debmar (58x) » . AUTO BODIES Made and rémodeled, fore doors made and atteched; demountable and detachable rims put on correctly: also trimmin Ry vantine. . McC ABE- POWERS a ae ‘aan . c a -

ae way. (c8) AUTO. SCHOOL F&F colored men. Box E-12T. Post-Dis. (c6) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE Wtd. —iust be in 00d condition; ox T-195, .*D.

SAFETY razor biades resharpened, like new, mali oxdaed solicited. ag . hase. 416 = lend Bldg. IF you want to sell your business 79 good, confidential, see, Neuberg, 1753 8. 18th. st., or phone Sidney 1167; no sale, no commission. (3) fone eer ee er BUSINESS FOR SALE AIRDOME—For sale, ‘in t all last senses. givin id shows Lee & seats 1000 and , oa equ ready to o valid reason selling: Oe te, Wr LF Pies wdall, 1125 Pierce Bldg.. from 11 to 2 ail AUTO AN bed hag, Ly sale; doing 009 . be J. shank, Clayton, Mo. HOP—PFor sale; 3 Chale: on stand; fine t ; first-class patronage; if you want a gece shop investi- gate. Apply Clerk Justice Court, 4108A paston.

ae End: onevated

Cruik-

BanBER SHOP—For sale; up-to-date; two liydraulic chairs, hot. and fixtures~ for three; Inlaid so agg a good as new; old stand; livin ,room owner _ evs city by June; only 175. ox Post- Dispatch. BUTCHER Ser kor sale, cheap. 1007 ‘8. BRANCH TSR o— saie: good tion: opposite factory. 1208 Russell

or

loca- sv. soda

state price and ake. Bo BICYCLE—For sale: Thursday I = "eal second-hand bicycles at your own brice. N. 12th ‘st BUSINESS—-For sale; cigars, candy, fountain, ice cream parlor; good oeation. 2301 8. 9 /

MOTOR Scie Wtd.~Wilk exchange auto- mobile runabout, in good order. Box T- 173, Port. -Disnateh AYTON ‘BICYCLES. America’s Anes wheels, Fepraptees 5 years; cash or time. EASTON YCL am c

299S "estan av. BOATS AND LAUNCHES _ LAUNCH—For. sale; % cable. 81 feet lo! long. 6 oem — 18-horsepower Fox engine, fea 14; $500. Further information, call central toss. Bell Olive 3678. (c8}

PATENTS AND PENSIONS ME MiLCH ANICAL DRAFTSMAN—12 years’ ex- perience, wants piece work; patent, ma- chinery and plat drawings a specialty. Box A-134. Post-Dispatch. (e8) PATENT—For eale; the most practical vention con farming implements on the market: a fortune for anyone financially able to handle same; moveabie property or real -estate. field.

4569 Gar-

POULTRY ANC BIRDS | CHICKS—For sale, 10c; barred rocks, oid. $1,50 dozen. 1600 Arlington. mar 8425X. EGGS—For sale, houdon, chicks, hens and roosters, Semple. __ HENS—For sale, fine laying hens, also rhode isiand red roosters. 4532 Cook a PIGEON Wtd.—Common; must be aod flyer, at once. 1713 S. §th ‘st. SAFES HEADQUA ARTERS for Bi as al efficient repair work: sécond-hand safes; combina- tone epee: Halli Safe and Fixture (oe: 1 4th st. cl! } N reiki new fireproof-safes at haif os safes sypened: combinations changed. Hall Sate and Fixture Co.. N. 4th st. — SA S—For sale, 2 iron, 600 and 1000 snap. Brasche’s Storage, 2618 Fran Central 4665. Bomont 165. SAFES aponet. repaired. combination locks changed: 2-hand safes bought and svid; bank work @ speciality. Weis & Co., 11 N. 9th. (c83) week Dei-

also $1 for 15: 1613 cheap.

tr (3)

—_— SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES will sell or trade for any- _ HORSES AND VEHICLES © RIDING. ACADEMIES SADDLE HORSES—For rent and-for sale; sy ssons, including horse and riding Lindell 1176. Prof. Newsum, 1412 Grand av. 6) PASTU RAGE, ETC. PASTURE—For sale; 60-acre pasture of fin- est bluegrass, clover; running spring wa- ter, shade trees; prices very reasonable. Brockmiller & Brock: milled. 6400 Natural Bridge rd.

FOR SALE B5—Por sale, reliable storm bu - grocery. ba meee 2 & butcher, iaun- nter, paint ‘ pe whitener, plas- terer, Aik. oar , tinner, platform top wagons and truck spring stake wagons, $50 to $225. John Tobinka, i340 N. 7th st (c15) paddies et ae on wheels bought, sold and exch . Johnston, 2701 Pine. (c8) SURE eS saddiery, fixtures, horse and sta- ble supplies at. reduced prices; quitting business; must sell. A. Tuckett, ww oN Broadway. mURSHS—For . sale, See one or both, HORSE-—For sale, large draft: __Iiba., $75. . 2341 N. NN. Spring av. HUKSE— For sale, and wagon; ralvabre o! coal, agh hauling; $50.

two fine buggy; one. 13¥9 Union av. ¢)

weight ice

2115 Bran neh HORSE—F or sale; gray; 2 renee. I “Dugsy and harness. 2130 S. 2d 8 (a) HORSE—tor saits: young; ee eboet and her- ness. 5837 Von Versen. RURSES—For sale; aiso mares, some youn 25 to $ HORSE-—For sale; ree ‘and lumber wag- ee on. 1909 N. tn

all sizes, a.

LATO PLANTS—For sale; all veriotite: TOM: 100. 6805 Robbins, block north Page. ED SEWING MACHINES a —~~ SELL | new machines, Ww, Ww. $24.75 Used machines Singer and W. guaranteed. We have no bie ad Wwe can give you Rpg eho ag eager rented. $2 Pr am repairing, an - oe Phone Olive 412, Scastas O21. Albright Sewing Machine Co., 1288 Frank- lin a (c4)

* ginger, White, See our latest ny ot Sere WE Domestic and

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES COUNTERS—For sale; and showcase; new: cheap for cash. J. “dohween, 2807 Laci ede, GROCERY FIX TURES—For he ~“Tagairs t 2800 8. Jefferson, near Neots orfice. macy. S10RE Fix TURES—For saie: 021" N’ taurant fixtures and ice hs ay to order. Louis Wiederhola. Broadway: sinioch Central 4482L, vive

TYPEWRITERS EW ITERS—Factory rebuilt TEPEWRIT! Underwood, Smith; of $100: mon w

rentala,

raier Tr Royal Yi pevettes co,

serviceable w re HORSES—For + Transfer Co.~ stable, horses. duels. and Chouteau. HURSE-—For sdle; large, young: work on”: - livery; works anyw ere; bargain oe Cass -av. HORSES—And mares, al! kinag, draft © ing and delivery, up; some in foal. cific Stables, 1308 S. Tth st. = : HORSE—For sale; . fine, large, delivery, 6 years, sound. HORSES —For sale, 8; PAAERS: bree’ Soave harness; mare wit d again by same jack. 2111 ma colt eg sale, 8&8 and mares, . sage, double harness; mare colt, bred again. by same jack. 2111 Wash- ington av. HORSHES—For sale; 5 head; also 3 wagons. 3 sets of harness, 8 scrapers, 1 plow and @ number. of shovels: 1-horse ene: an.i harness: will sell together and sepa — at 4017 Dunnica or phone Victor t,. HORSE—For eale; he = hand-made eae silver trimm ver-mounted harness: trap with umbrella top; very reasonable: ne rapeaega 3 or separate. 4638 St. Fer di- n — nO HORSE—For, sale, ane. wound new: Ane hat rubber-tir surrey, veh outfit $150; worth do double amount, ae For sale, extra scod. st y lelivery or farm; family Ke. 2436 LR For os light, = one. exc || for lange horse. $10 N. 20th. .\RE—For sale; cheap; nice’ 6-year-ol also about and harness; guarantee 1881 Franklin. : MOVING VAN —For Tnereds ‘Ma

Aapple, ayior.

Ss

sale, Victoria, at auc- 18. 1928 Franklin.

of well-estab- BUSIN DSS— For sais, part water business. lished soda and mineral Inauire 3450 Shenandea ks, BUsINESS— Baker branch, lunchroom; established 3 r lady, sick: location Grand ay. NEUB BERG. 1753 S. 18th TS Sa Nmtice undertakers: For sale, first-class livery and undertaking pec onton located in North St. Louls; also prope wherein located ! Ganined: For further od formation. add. ox H-116, Post-Dispatch. GONFECTIONER STORE—For sale. cigars. eandies, soda heer ice cream parl stationery; good location. 2026 LF ith lin CON FECTIONERY-—For: sale. cheap, on account of room. 903 ton. CONFECTIONE/RY—For egaie; isunch; very suitable for pady, Dt peice $375 if sold quick, NEMIRERG, 1753 DRUG STORE—For sates best-paying ne and “it central, biz best- Ayo ye in e¢ yin B iva’ Pp remy $0) corner; DRUG STORE—fFor or Levins pre- very scription drug store, with jarge gen- eral trade, must sell: — y partnership, H-174. Post-Di«patc Box FLORIST BUSINESS—DBstab! ished trade; wants to Govote entire time to ‘other busi- ness. 16183 S. Broadway. FRUIT STAND—For sale, 620 St. Charles st.; will sacrifice; leaving for old country; cheap. GROCERY—For sale; and meat market, in- cluding horse and wagon, will sell Bi cheap. ox T-98 P.-D. wpereain tog eale;, new ain to c er. anne ctor IB00R

sty tegen : years,

notion ickness: no

stock: low Phone sidney | nomont ’ ARKET—For sale.

- noe compe tition vota entire time "ea wholesale business trols Eagle Stam p Fae this locality: capital required $4000. particulars call on H. Kingsbacker. ‘Eagle “tamp. Co,., 500 N. Broad

way. HOTEL--For sale, Truesdale: {i .fiel ness. Carlyle. 111: new 4)

3; for candy and sale very cheap; reason, Call RE’ POO OOOE @

_RUG AND CARPET MA we

RUGe ee fo pn or

Eaward rd A. Lange BSC | eka pianos re Ko, ace Oi He AMBRE CA A) STC

cold water, | fruit

usines eaving city. iny Pine. MAIL ORDER BUSINESS For gale: estab- lished: ee Poet — cree rai / "4 ' AR at -class nelenborheod. Snels 4581 Dp “Via TA in North 8t. onde. KET—For ae Pd 4414 Cote Bril- liante

MOVING BUSINESS—For — and light —_— old movin a 2 wagons. coal wagon, 2 bet owner net able sto attend to ft. yy Bell - findell ete: NICELY "ecipped m mage Tarket good tr tra ie: low rent; PHOTO nee pose i sale. — ~g* Popt-1Mapaitch, your own price Tw - rPicr ae!

“a os 7) V—For aale: epee reaeen Oe R M— Tt “Best location, | # ss ge: 8

oe eres igation. AA sa nt is leaving city: wi Ges a Fost: TA agg ane =. and | Tanghrpom ne competition; sacri for ‘sell : 1-142,” a

ATT prin pi acri

fixtures; N mar l. Phones eatadlan FIk aki t

‘‘INDESTRUCTIBLE” — FIREPROOF STORAGES i ue Bib trp ~" a eae WALL ‘PAPER ‘CLEANING. GRAND and Waston Evans ai Lin Bie?!

ding a room dell MoT, WALL PAPE = + Be E. Wall Paper C lion bucket, NTERPRISE CO. $2. G te nee your premises for Ne her” nih wash. ” al

Ae AT LAW

CLA:RVO YAN" ey . tradels. 1 1418 :

cet am Professional ‘i ~ < eis “Seer: ; . : ogee |

ey Gi Eh ae

Page 16

“HELP WANTED—FEMALE ya Het . Mal _ SER - LAMADRY HELP WANTED __| } R SALE ° COOK Wtd.— And to’ do ‘downstairs house- BIT. re work, in small fami! anent 3 OLE WRAPPER Wid.—Grand Laund CHINA , . 3: ahd Nbrery table ood ¥ stevens reeul =A} Ro washing, ADB sar da 5 sororepcen, _— i, ee i. i vanes Recemwena ke > “Your” own - price. - . rr a E "pag ‘ -" a * (2000 work, must sleep To wer Grove

coats. Margic _ at Ont ants | td.—For ‘general house ous Mfg. Wo., \d. wages: small family; no ot and SOE sete AAMINNR Wid.—oOn house dresses and ki- ne 4618; B13 Fairmount. . monos: be experienced. Forest Ci he aairese EG “4° 4.—Competent cae 4: 4 e 7 DPS; Ok” _ Co, ACas, ouse an ning room shine ean TOURING CARLO Yen * work Poad mM peers oor Bs 4 bl. at | ON ve dies’ clothes. roa Wa | ravooga $8.0 sae binets ‘ecbonen = per hour. Phone. E : ; wages. _—~Middle-ar ri tor gen- meer cookin 5 Dp... P GIRL Wtda.— ae ri. must have references. 1RO 3 Wtd.—First-class on waists. New- a ult; gee OF for oo cANING SE a SSLOMOBILE For sale, Dorrie; 6-pas-|¢ ddieby Oven en Mfg. Co » tS ‘STEAM CARPET CLE genera housework; must coo (4) FURNITURE—For sale, “complete furnish- -ALL xinds household furniture wanted; Vio st phone Central s785R or postal. Haffner,| _8¢nger; new top and repainted; a BUSINESS CHANCE—A $00 Investment will m $3 to RLS Wtd.—Withn experience power re family; Ph ae ped on 124 sewing machines, Kregel Gasket Co.” 1401 | 4063 ‘West Helle. MARKER AND ASSORTER Wid,—Experl- | aise Bent ghey | cottage, nice and clean, 1kth et (c3) ET TSTSETON D AND COOK Wit4.—For at Pong * also ladies’ clothes ironer. Apply | > : 30, Call 6222A Suburban. 2008 Franklin av. (c14) 4627 Delmar av. bring immediate returns 0 GIKLS Wtd. Experienced in. making and| of two in suburbs; must be thoroughly ex- | na). eisel Laundry Co., Jefferson and Arse- URNITURE—For sale? coal water heater hone or send postal before sell- AUTOMOBILES-- For sale: 2 Rambier dem- per day. For particulars -_ Sure Edge Co.. trimming ladies” hats.’ *Ziegler-Stein-Poul- fenced d recommended. Box GE RE Te Sa aC (c) 1 radiator, suitable for ba oumen one goods and stoves; best custrating ¢ n perfect order; low Dries; nventors and manufacture Sure gon Mfg Co., 1193 Washington. (ed) ° (3) SHIRT FINISHER Wtd.—Experienced. = — - per. | ue ™® modern eaten. -— ngs LN Wid. er yenport, par- pa r any quantity furniture ar etc., nteed a e “ly : , : SIRES at’ eee ce live st. John Meier Shoe Co., 7 4 beds? ac lec e one Linde onn eler oe GIRL Wtd.—Good, competent, German as TOP STITCHERS Wtd. ~“Deshoyer Shoe Co., leum; reget tlace ENA, SAReGe. TEES, URC, SSE TOLD GOODS bought, sold andj|cent less than factory prices, never been preferred, for general housework; tial | ° 2206 Fine, " om (ct) roots tor Yplie. F A. Bur , rme 0, a : fro 16 rs. \3007 Iowa. 6 Fetterson.. ‘ (c4) ladies’ and gentienien’s cast-vif clothes | aerEces es of dry € dress goods, furnishings, g228ton. _Debmar 2258. (58x) datiys AND BICYCLE REP nS How Sean Wid.—-General - housework: mAnicURIST Wor Tw ~ abt coe for bar- | bought ht. Sirs. Miler. wut Walnut st; Cen- Ht te alge CRE For - sale: anh “ae =~ overa ls. i “to. be — oy Ag 7g be rg , sale; doing 004, busin a 3. A Cruik- : er shop tra Ulive 3 d n a an : ’ A. F Louls av er shop Ae Shite to a = (cb) | os" tne city and county: open every evening | at our salesrvoms, 413-421 N, "Franklin ;et st., AUTO BODIES gpenk. Clayton, Mo. (53x%).| Made’ and rémodeled, fore doors made and|4ARBER SHOP—For sale; 3 chalra; on woe famil St. soil Wtd.—Whi o nurse children. ; i SSE NURSEGIRL, Wtd.— White t (3) gee angik ble Aya then on 141k until 9 p.m. Specials for this. month in| (Chicago. Sa-7.uel Gaus Co. x) ° ites, parlor suites. dining-room atteched; demountable’ and’ detachable rims Easton; old stand; fine trade; lage patronage; if you want a good nF lavest ; i. G MVIOUSEWORK, 4283 OLIVE. 6052_McPherson. cae ; | bedroom suites, NURSEGIRL Wtd.—About 15 years old. as Olive st. sultés, kitchen cabinets, bed davenports, odd BOOKS AND PERIODICALS put on sofrectiy: also trimaitn and painting ARAN . McC CABE-POWERS, iGAk RIAG ; : .. Apply’ Clerk. Justice Court, #4106A on 4O0USEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ——_—_—__—_—_—— white or colored: $4 week. 5506 Vernon. nurse for 2 children. 5723 Bartmer av. FANS—For sale, lot 110 and 220 voit g. Cc. dressers, chiffoniers, .dining-room — tabies, ARR ARR pgs te ay ae ot fear. rockers, chairs, music cabinets, parlor tables. | jooKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Cail veo, Hoss (c8) | aston. BARBER SHOP—For sale; up-to-date; two “RISSeTAL Wtd.—-For housework. sewi NURSE Wtd.—White; must have references Oe . . 4 N ¥ ’ 3 , and assist_in_ ironing. Forest 636. 4371 Washington. zo | way. oF cca Co., 1826 8. at > sicher ggg gan pp _eebeans. 5 carts. or send address to Mills’ Book Store, oor if ¥ sais ) ’ r (c 8) ps! NUSSEGIRL Wtd.—14 years old, to oie Mc. inted- and inlaid linoleum, window shades. Chestnut g.__ stock ot fami) A ] | () SCH, bh inlaid end woe ve 4 new; old stand; ,rooms: owne VUSHGIRL’ Wtd.—Good, German: 5 Mc- Te vered, Stanaard, 1i¢; Sunngnt, at c night, — Central re Sree Dia hison. eae ne eemet with housework. 6110 Me- | ™'s\'o; Mount Olive, 1éc. Johnson Coal Co., | 80s matterasts brasa and iron beds, springs | HUOKE— We oe al 20. books ‘on ‘new. thought OUSEOIRE iG wimg, fF Reesl | OPERATORS Wil Evbsiiensed O8 “oun | BONG MACHINES—For sale one eet ples. starting Rousexeeping. “dont | and ,fcleMee Solos sisal | FO colored men. Box EAR. Post-Die. e8) | Gis uz, June: ony ONY, SRE teak occ ncharel Bousowenks |p WON Cures, Wiens Go... 1908 Ho ge ag 7 gelesen ea it us and get-our low p d | cai_Book Co._ 901 800 ‘Metropolitan’ Bldg. (c8) 2 : | canal ee Bigger Hotes + see 4 Pine. , (c4) pton. 4) | bers! terse on complete outfits. silliness EI BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BUTCHER Oa ie or sale, or fixtures; ey eal pe ____(4) | SPERATOR Wtd.—BEx rienced on Singer | DIAMONDS—For sale: twin ring and ear- | 2001- 2005-2005 S. Broadway; C, 2432,. Bid CLOTHING chea —_— po cit bheny ee ss private family; power machine on ladies’ neckwear.. S. A. rings, drop: pawned $20. Box H-70, P.-D. 771, (c15) BICYCLE Wtd.—Must be in good condition: BRANC BAKERY— For sale. good loca- | per oe EL Wid For in Av; Rider Jew. Co., 1120 Washington. (c)|GAN RANGE—For sale, Detroit Jewel, new, | A A SPECIAL sale of second-hand suits, pants; state price ak, ake. Box T-195, P.-D. | tion: opposite factory. 1208 _Russel!_sv, | mar bl. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For general 3 eater PHLSSFREDER Wtd.—Job; experienced in | FAN—For sale, exhaust ventilating fan, ice only $8: water heater, $f. 3615 Laclede. ic) your own price. 2125 Market. (cid) | BICYCLE—For - Thursday I a sell |} BUSINESS—For sale; cigars, candy, soda } no washin 4204 Westminster pl. dD) color work. Moser Box 22: Elm ry ae freezer, motor and belt. 204 N. FF GAS “RANGES For bals baie. Quick 3 Meal, Jewel. CLOTHING—For gaie, tatior-made-. suits, oe Bee 1 at your own bdbrice. te jee cream parlor; good joeation. FIk Ho USEGT: RL Wtd.—For general era rRKRESSFERDER Wtd perienced on job perfect, :reliable and ‘other makes: from overcoats, pants; good as néw; your own : : t. 2301 8. Oth. no washing; references. 5736 Bartmer. presses. Blackwell- Wielendy, 716 eho FANG—For sale or rent; second-hand a. c.| $4 up: evéry one guaranteed. to give sat- rice; give us a trial. Nessenfeld, 2028/ MOTOR CYCLE Wed. Will, exchange auto- |BUSINESS—For seis, part of well-estab- teat at UbUSHGIRL Wtd, or ge eneral housework | ington. (Cc) nd d. c.; motors; wiring, repairing and | isfaction. or money back. Keiner. 215-17 arket_ st. (c36) mobile runabout, in good order. Box T- lished soda and mineral water business. rete installing. Acme Electric Co., 330 Market } S. 14th. ; ic) | CLOLTHING—For sale; gents’ tailor-made 173. Post-Dispatch. Inauire 3450 Shenandoa ing Bee or ood gs new; at “DAYTON BICYCLES. BU SINESS— Bakery branch. confectionery, " lunchroom; established 3 years, owner fan ncn E pBomal a assist with washin 8500A Vista. (c) | PRESSERS Wis —On ladies’ fine garments. HOUSEGIRI St. Louis Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 507 N. (c83) | HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR ; poncviine Wi te FP athe pants ¢ nnecticut st. our own price. Call at Yatkéman, 2309 America’s fines} wheels, Ppramioes Ayer NE ic8) leash or time. EASTO YCLE Co., lady, sick; location Grand ay. UBERG, Wtd.-—-Or woman. for general On ousework: family of 2. 3951 Lee av. Taylor. a ie ee FANS— For sale; omy 12 out beans a. ‘1: — connect at rE For farket st 5 Wtd.—-Carpet. Lungstras|, oscillators, one 22 voit Gy anders ceil- |] HOUSEHOLD FURNITOU gale, and arKxet st. i i Badal rig fan, d. c.; several 12-1lv volt.d. c. desk piano; owner leaving city. Call 3585 S. | Ci.l0iHiNG—For sale, long pongee coat and 998 Peston av. (c83) | 1753_ 8 : 3 SS SS | BUSINESS — Notice. RDESTROGTALE L Wtd.—For general housework. | SsAMSTRESS Dyeing and Cleaning ©°-. 1300 Park __{) : s: cheap. Sinder Electric Co., Central | Broad h Hi t 6. bi black ans, “s roadway. - . white linen coat. . ue. gray, ack. 6038. (cT) it suede low shoes. 4% narrow. large black ‘BOATS AND LAUNCHES first-class Ii PPP PBL PPD LL OLA Pew ~* h . is; property lh ; “FIREPROOF STORAGE

Cabanne, HOUSEGIKL Wtd.—Good, experienced, for SEAMSTRESS Witd.—Ex a, -- pestered ian 7 FOUSEGIRE Wed. 3125 Russell av. lady to sew for dressmaker. oe KF FIN TUR! ‘SK or sale: gas and electric, HOUSEHOLD 5S pageant , ony. will hat. sev eral lovely embroidered lingerie OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 8100_ 58. Grand. ___;_ domes and brackets, cne-third cost. 3615 icebox. © sal $8: chairs, en. : ae dresses. new: cheap. 3542 Page bl LAUNCH—For. sale; 4 eabia.: 8 feet long,.} “ i. HM bt. SHIRT MAKERS Wtd.—Experienced; call | Laclede. (c) rug. Oxt2, $18... Call 1g 4 HIGHEST prices paid for jadies and genue-| 6 fret beam, 18-horsepower Fox engine, formation: mi UG Wid.—White, for general ready for work. Pasternack- Laban, 801 = hi , ’ nen's off clothing. Bomont 486. | seats 14; price $500. Further prea CON FECTION ER STORE For sale. cigars. housework. 47298 Kennerly. (c) | Washington, 6th floor. (c3) GARDEN egg teh Fan LW dy i sitimited Ha. eae (83) Weirfans. 5807 Bast on. (8) call Ceniral 1558: Bell Olive 3678. (c3)} candies, soda mes my 2026 Fe pares PI 100. Cent ; if bG oases ma ees ew Pt SE rs eariview. vl... oan iyriag ane wie) —_* ithe’ city. Raw nse te Co. | extension step ladders, "ide per. foot: ae gi, delivered wig Feet lone sae _HORSES AND VEHICLES stationery goed > aon. cole. Brand-new: seats HOUsEGIRL Wra.— Wia —_-For enernl, Souewerk. 2201 Lucas. " _ (c6) ah et. otha aa aoe cesseeea te a ICEBOXES-—-All in good condition; very lit- “ store; cheap, on account of Sickness: no Low vest | 4i ct. Ss McPherson SKIRT MAKERS Wtd.—Must be experl- | GU-CART—For sale; willow: good condition tle used; will sell and deliver free, from ba MinCHANICAL DRAFTSMAN—12 years’ ex- ‘RIDING. ACADEMIES living room. 1903 ton. WALL PAPER ¢ CLEANING. SGiRL \Wwid.—-For eneral housework. enced: come ready to work. Apply Schoen-| cheap, 4240 Nebraska. : ‘J up. 813 8, 14th st. c)| perience, wants piece work; patent, ma-| ~~ xonowrd ~ | CONFECTIONDRY—For eaie; suneh; Vv uus Li Vi fheox. brun Skirt Co., 1009 Washington, 7th floor. a collape ——- {| LACE CURTAINS—#Fcz sale, on mnali chinery and plat drawings a specialty. Box | SADDLE “HORSES—For rent and. for sale; suitable for lady; teed $375 if sold quick. | gcpanp and East E TRL, Wi a. aooa. Ge ? = PR Ces ae (e3) S308; | water- power eoeenn . pete oa make A-134. Post-Dispatch. (c8)} ridin lessons, including horse and riding | NEURERG. 1753 5. Vt Evans iY ie ie ae 1 ho ow ; . 4487 7 Wa hington’ hg gen: SPOTIER Wtd.—Experienced, on iadies’ | $7.50; 3-fout tron beds, $1.65; double stainps : x otf . |PATENT—For sale; the most practical in- ge fr. Lindell 1176. Prof. Newsum, 1412} DRUG STORE—For = best-paying and } 7p end fel. pousework. sh ington >) dry clean garments; also steady, reliable every Tuesday. Dau the Housefurni her. c tral or send postal vention cn farming implements on the j N. Grand av. (6) | best-located in city; central, big transfer | ROOW . = jing paper Wtd.—White, for general girls to learn spotting. Chenoweth Dyeing | 9021 Cass av. on wit les, ~8t. Co.. | market; a fortune for anyone financially able PAST a corner; lea Yiox B-178, Post-Dis. (80 B papered North ‘st., phone E Maple. For-| and Cleant ng Cé6.. 1418 Washinghon.- (c3) |" WjGH-GraADs CABINE’ MAKERS. aks 5 — (c3) | to handle vacant Hd will se : fe gg a mG P aw - URAGE, oe cttiniyshin C. DRUG STORE—For — mere bm pre- a1 [ a or sale, gas and coal; iron a moveabie property or rea e ar- “i scription drug store, with very field. ‘7) PASTURE For sale; 60-acre pasture of fin- eral trade. must sell: dissolving yastheranty ate up: Bathroom cabingts. china closets, side- ui gell cheap. 2339. Hebert. est bluegrass, clover; running spring wa- \ h. ny trees: prices very reasonable, Box H-ti4 Post- Dispatc dell M27 L. fiuUsaGinw won 3 -~Reliable, German, tor| STENOGRAPHER Wtd. —With experience in - a boards, towei service cabinets; high-graue Goceeine inte ee = merel Dousernrs mS ea references re 9 A sare at ayy, le apa full pee: work all kinds. Mirror ‘Hinge and RANGE For sale; ga8; and other household POULTRY ANC BIRDS - ter, shade -. TAILORESS Wtd.—For alteration de- Cabinet Co,, 104 N. ane st,, phone bomont articles. 1382 Temple pl. FE eae bP taesobballt ony iinet pie TO TE Brockmiller & brockmiller, 6400 Natural FLORIST BUSINESS—Estab lished trades BS dy Besnatteees ontl ge ame. partment, in clothing house; steady po- 1000._ cs3) | RANGES—For saje; gas, Quick Meai, con- oHICKE—F le. 10c: barred rocks, week Bridge x e rd. wants to devote entire time to ‘other Dusi- 10rd MN Cardin i for horoughly e i 4. | LAWN MOWER GRINDER—For dale. Geo. | nected; refrigerators. white enameled, $4. | CHIC or sale. are ee © ness. 1613 _S. Broadway. 110 Cardinal. sition for one thoroughly experience B @ Rg old, $1,50 dozen. 1600 Arlington. Dei- b OR SALE eRUIT STAND —For sale, 620 8t. Char! ork, | Call third floor, 1231 Washington av. J. M. Rinie Hdw. Co., 2101 Gravois. Victor Brasch. ‘2 18 Franklin. _ 8) mar 3425X. pe RUIT STAND—For le aries Ne aay: on ee poe Cab. | A. Ruhl Clo. Co. (c) | 328. (ct) | RANGE—For yng gas; Quick Meal; 6- in BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, .; will sacrifice; leaving for old country and - wary: © s 4c) | WAITRESSES Wtd. — Nonunion At. th NEW city map, Just out, snowing route uf burner; suitable for restaurant; $17. 2826 EGGS—For sale, houdon, $1 od 15; also - grocery. ba . butcher, jaun- gnesr: | a. k: il White Kitchen, 220 N. 7th. : (ca) cvery car line; every street indexed and | Market st. Co aie chicks, hens and roosters, cheap. 1613 y : penter, paim’r, whitener, plas- SROCERY—-For sale; and meat market, in- R “1 t ge ae So opting Pa I I atta (ca) pamieneds prepaid. 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- RANGES—For sale; gas; various makes; Semple. t form to ar w ons eng fos horse and wagon, will 1 ana rest P Kk bla, a t. 4. (ce) | WAITRESS Wtd.—For lunchroom; no Sunday | ington Av. (c8) | like new; will demonstrate; gas. water HENS—For sale. fine laying hens, also rhode h T-98. P.-D. orest er apartmen or evenings; experienced. 3901 Laclede. Orricis and store fixtures bou at ang sold. | heater, $4; connected, $7.50; other furniture island _red_ roosters. 2 Cook a th st. ___{e15) Y ‘= =e new stock; low rent; eae, wa. Good girl ‘or > gy WAITRESS Wtd.—Must be experienced. 1907 Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7t ; Central | cheap, 4144 Faston Av. (4)| PIGEON Wtd,—Common; P ereee be oo flyer, atramareubc sail on a bought, sold and } uick buyer. Phone — ase eae ies, | Market. . 4706L. = Post-Dispatgh._. or : . a+ nse fireproof sates at half ss HORSE-—For sale, large draft: weight 1300 | 22%: *Youseworl reek: 4008 Delmar bl. eet panne ASSO omplate butcher “ouchia: of all nt os Fag a Taboaee safes Ay teat combinations nomen. Hall Ibs.. $75. 2841 N. Spring _av. - (CSc) HOTEI--For sale, ayesqqnye: Carlyle. Ul.: : Safe and ixture Co.. 108 N. oa -~- fciS) hOUKSE— For ale. and wagon: suitable ed new on ae busine | an : s ag Tlie ARLO and {fruit + y usee work: 4 in fam.ly; no,laundry or out- get For Sale, new golden oak: | give you easier terms. eyilieet 12) location. at .your own Box # oe awchorne, Thick ROM ath. ; c) | dium size safe, 1 45-drawer cabinet file, 1 cost $25; aell. for $3. 3834A Keu- vara ee ee Ones e, $1; - | HORSES For sale. 8: mares; Progt-Dispatch. , gle, double harness; | mare ; Sk tan & SHOW-—For sale; good reason a tee ; 1 8S. Broadway. location: dashsaenal itl, Wid. — oo 1s at Biase ; Restaurant | north o enandoah an ock east 0 ; ition, 1 order wagon, 1 ope nerly. WOMAN wtd. er Sting tne cook =~ office part , pen ea . ing- Machine Co., 1288 Fra fe?) dishes. 726 Chouteau. top delivery wagon, 1 A No, 1 gentle mule, SODA. FOUNTALN -For wales very aie +} Albright Sewing e 1 ay bred in same tack. 2111 1 mae ayn HORSES—F R —Three tabies; . SES—For sale, 8 and mares, $25 up; ; $300; hae investigation. NE 18th. Compton; liow house. haere y nt; owner is Fags By cheap for cash. Johnson, 2807 Laciede. | HORSES—-For sale: 5 head; also 8 wagons, leaving '¢ city; wi acrifice. Sox ir-20, eet t small family; #0 home nights. Forest e, rienced, middie-aged, viarhet gas and pr ey odd (4) | 3 sets of harness, 3 scrapers, 1 plow and bout and U i —For housework or to German Samay references; to leave city as house- | BASEBALL SUIT Wt. Phy oe buy; large size; | sideboard, carpets, : t, cook; only two in family, Apply 4449 Mor- k all Thu 1805 “er st. attate Briss. Ben ost-Dispatch.ic3) | niotures:.. rearo Ness g Coak Vv Fi TURES—For = sale; .; uiro | &. number. of shovels; 1-horse runa RESTAU aace or or sale. and Tunehroom; no onteh Wtd.—Southern, colored, for gen- | CLv2tit G—J joer wants ali Kinds |TABLE SILVE A on ¢ ‘also Jeferson, near mbrect Phar- harness: Be Ay together and seoars ¥ call compen reason for sell- ShGiRL Wtd.—vr woman, to assist] eral housework in a small faeity. Forest | men's and ladies’ $4 monds and Watches. Loftis Bros. & Co., , at 4017 Dunnica or phone Victor 26521. (ce) 14 tch, with housework ; 3 in family; will pay $3 @008 McPherson av. ic) | ment Montana; pays 308 N. 6th st.; EL St: Louis Branch, 238 Col- | => HORSE-—For sale; el nt hand-made epider; O59. * Forest 35388. (Not in combine with oth is 2) : per_ Ww week, Pox ost ot Dispateh. 7 WOMA Wid Colored. for. general eters): i. er iakeg except 4426 Pase. ios) linsville av, =e) Louls e; : Stiver | trimelays i very reasor ne, wil ‘ SeaGini itd.— ail wo : Reo oe LL, rniture an rugs . | trap w urmbre op; ve sonabie; w : “ta i 4 r gener pueewe r housework. 118 Cedar av., Webster; | 7 Ui nina—Wwe pay the highest price tox ay ee A ‘a: sacrifice any part. 4029 Mc- arog w rt ral L. Ollys oatt tometer or ‘separate 4638 Bt. ar nest AUHANT For sale, sma ¢ nan == | Sonar for 4 "lady: horse; will tra ee hing of velus: 7m, Kila tha Soe eee Pes- | Bell phone, Webste Webster iis. gents’ old crothing shoes. Fostal OF call at | Pherson av... eat, capable, for gen- | WOMEN Wtd.—Two experienced solicitors; a mie S80 arket st.; Coane |S AUTI Axminster rugs. mek Sanat sale, fine, neurid some 3 re 673. Bono——— port. rlor. . rubber-tired surrey, r- a 389 Del TYPEWRITERS i 4 outfit $150; wort double amount. 3533

Ciework: i three in. family, one for Webster; straight salary; at once. plano. g5ii8 Morgan —_ CLOTHING G—cast-off, bought; men’s suits | room, dining room ‘furniture. 7 ma | iets re ; TYPEWRITE ERS—Factory Smiths ” Oliver, MARE —For gale. extra good, et a 2. > jawwoeulka, Wid.—Girl or woman, genera: N Wtd.-—First-class, colored; experi- $5 - jadies’ suits and dresses your owr housework: ne cooking; $16. month. 0 8832 enced in cooking for smal! hotel or small ce. Olive 828. Central ¥898l. Banks, Rem wt , h; » in- * pvonine. Victor ait iJ. fc Lelab; best references required. Box T-47, | 1424 Riddie, ton) FURNITU RE AND C SEEETS, «on of $100; la, onthe, St. or ; family broke. ii de arith. o¥td.~wWhite girl for house- Post-Disvatch. (4) | O1r-WAaeR HEALER Wtd.—Gas; must-be Louis writer ee moti N 10th st. ; For —_ Might, or m3 pte pel and ironing, Mrs. weunnene WOMAN Wtd.—German preferred, to do cheap. Delmar 2344R. Raves, ran for ae 49 wtapiral’ $100. Main 1162, Central 7 horse. 810 N. 20th. SetiaRl. Wed A. good gir for general | inf" rmust, eloen at home. Apply "s “itl WALL TNT Wi parmala: phone’ ‘Brides | (ime. aven sie > wel mm RENTED, Ieee viene Biel oe waa so rare uRL - must slee e at x10V, — : . wate ached in hamees. aort io aust sleon ot Powis” uw ee e OTs NN FURN. CO.. "22! st._f t of: ; ty. Royal Mirpewet riter 0 1881 younktia. (3 ? sale, Victori auc- ankiin. : BL is the best price payer for oe OVIN housework. stenographic nant yng over an suits, etc. ; K ih OR C A ot typewriters, No. 5 Oliver visi ten: Thured = Pe May 18. 1928 | . . sl ites pastes and Sidney one wholesale L store, —— oe: I ! SALE--T ae machines, 8 months, r MO fa 3 + or sale, mE _ or will 30 tv exchange for ice wagon. 44) _ m. - m™. tively. pay (tne h t pire iv for used t oak Shona Sy ae furni pea with | 1k fine PEDDLES Wh GORA Per eal sale: and rubber- white, for : a ; othing:; ‘ nen ort ele kivohen to to, pation: 3 ‘also.carry @ wee vest mn by age tired runabout; first-class condition; cheap.’ feia, 2028 M £" * centr ral 5S205R. “Olive are. ne ee hee 3 ree want gb it . Al ie oral

HOUSEGIR(. | Wed. —Young, shee for en- 2 Se sh " ma Seaesensss sas HOUSEHOLD Goods FOR SALE | romalit ty Siu 8. Broadway: ® ydUNG Acre AA Wed. Age 25, for ® | BED—For sale. brags, | attress; hones Main 4412, Centrai- Bae must. know. @ | — mplete: ony = (c) | very low our nt ¥ ois ete N. 10th st. - mete PW to peern ss typewriter. Apply aD ie; " e x | wise. Bast] @ foaren "ts fs A: sR BROS. ® " a a ~ . “— as sa ; re ed , —— . . = : : A v ‘ ' peal . fore fa , , a. TAGOR “ath ont ashington. © _ hands rugs. — ee Mee a surcey sseiacthe . | ) : Be oF: aes : : Seeeesesereeeses ES Al : DIES. WANTED _

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‘sr. LOUIS POST. DISPAT Cn. | wereets EVENING, MAY 7, 1911. ut ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ec eediones- a : Kae - a — lenaghdihy agente -— ze ———— rr Wer Freer -m . aiebus DWELLIASS FOR RENT : og EM i ‘Aid ) | | ONNECTICUT, 3424——4-room cottage; ; | Fomer H. Hart oseeess- Hillview, Tl gas, electric light, furnace; every mod- ; Elmer E. Murphy South Danville, Ili Hel E. Koehne ..-«-cecesesseeee-- Alton d erm convenience. Mrs. Amanda J. Buck....Soeuth. Danville, Hl wits as sunedetoul meee, eS : Ee. _asts—Modern S-room dwelling, bath, 7 ets hagad Giacbeenaasel ecreen ote. ae a. Wheel@.... «08249 Bast Euclid Olga erthy ee Schermanan OGG 664% 4043 A Ashiand fixt cl UDR. E VROOMAN. 108 N. &th st. (cB) . OF ..see00es 8271 Bast Euclid 7 EASTON, 4755 ‘rear)—5-room cottage; Ha = Eig Grace nace Mamie “fiteom Kushier ......0..-..4188 Greeniea pl! solid Gold rye Rings, $8 to ae ce Locus : ARD’S, .Broadway, cor. HENRI-E TA. zo cgecanem dwelling. with Frank L. eect it tt eee eee 1833 Dolman JACC , shade trees. (7) PIR a. WMO. voce dvtascdscne Fenton, Mo LACLEDK, 4440—A beautiful, ee e 1U-rouiu Carry Schneider ...............Maxwell, Mo BIRTHS RECORDED. slate-roof residence; hardwood floors: hot- Josip B , . water heating plant; ‘peautiful lawn; 453x213. + pap ori Shes mee’ a7 Hickory |» and O. Reeder, 589A Minerva: boy. GEO. J TRATH. 717% Chenthut. (eS) ag@ie Grbin .... 6 Hickory H and M. Amann, 802 Ann: bov. wittiany OB 752A Laclede : : 2724 Washington: boy. LA ar $i $330-—Sixtroom howse; in wood Mary H. "St. Louis | F. and F.. Koechiein, ESE Apply 2730) St. Vincent. Flottmann, 1603 Blair; boy. : John ‘Stoffe . Broadway R16 Bulwer: bo: iti exceptionally fine | rooming John guetey re age habe _ eartel, "ae Peewee Propasition for an Open Ballot | Not a Grent Victory, He Says, if , floors throughout: Lionel A. ict i renal ave 2.4986A Botanical fixtures, etc. HERRMANN, 1011 Market | Alma Mankel . 2022A East John ary. : = 5S. Beaumont Be iene ae 13th: ber. , 8. Yebtecoon: Causes a Storm at Episco- Judge Wright Begins New .. te ohert #. Hosslli..... a Vistheller. McCUNE, #34—Three large rooms, rp Highest, healthiest, cheapest home sites in ” as OE A On the ale summit of St. Louis County— ee 7 tha "1404 se Lakich, 610 Soulard: ~ pal Convention. Prosecution. ran . Balla oe 3 usse | ‘ ” Biermann, 4122 8. Wein dwaw: boy. ae, large yard, gas, $11.50; end Tower Grov 292 feet above City Directrix—42 feet above malarial line. 4 Russell _ Duleen, 4418 Bast on: boy. : | MADISON, Wit ight repens: eae, bath; 10 minutes from city limits—5-cent fare—2°car lines. Seriinaiec: Sk totandé is ele pore bet 2 eh. Higkory: boy. psd a : MALI, 520S-—Modern ¥-room residence, in Streets graded; sewer being installed; sidewalks if -vanted. ive. Pabitie wareun see 5. poegwes " rt, 51108. : Dov. cri da ini? Wiser ates i MA eerenh oicual away w - é Louls Cherashny 2024 N. 11th] A. ig See: wee over: & prapownl toc Eon He Is Skeptical About the ‘ ‘1922 & 2d: eri the usual secr@t ballot at the election, sa poe Lads Se gil ion ~ Mooern ores eg HOW TO GET THERE: P a Sore the St. c Hilda Sova 1426 N. ith rnace xtures, screens, etc 10nes Take Creve Coeur ear at Delmar @&airden an et off at ackland Avenue, OF 6 8 larles car at wes ; be 8 J, A, ; ; iri. - : & Se te ME oes oo 605k oa ce 26454 Oregon |’ : to be held Thursday. Standard Dissolution and 3 Ceptral *80. r AUDE EB. VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th st. (c& Wellston to Walton Road at Thomas Station. | Glizabeth A. Jansen...) 1825 Madison | jy, | rams. 11164 The Rev. Henry P. Horton of Colum MGHGAS. $200-—-Eight 190ms, bath; $25. le but adequate. Th fT. Harnist .. ous ¢ ty| F. and E. N ‘ ; f/ 5 . HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO.. 917 Chestnut. Restrictions reasonable q Bs Sulla M. Heitzmann St. incie Eton fF. and R. Niede gg 243, Madison girl. bia moved that each person voting on Cites Sugar Trust. Case. sige” Neal iB Meabyyrne ean, ae oe Se TERMS-—-OPTIONAL WITH THE PURC ASER see ee ag hata 4104 Pigg pe A ek Eh ki es AES © 5. - aout aa a io), ‘fronting os orivace eee COTTAGE—For sale, 5340 Odell, Strooms; tapec pisemcens , Sart eteey sg pe A Nhe HAS a. tiled baths on. each C convention distrusted its own members. | vive the contempt proceeding, it is 5 ust north of Sha .. bet and and fine condition; no equal for the money. _ , , “a e colonial combination pring ave.; let ts 73 feet eat chavenient to Resi DeNCe— For: sale; 6 rooms and bath, ay. by tin ee ee tae feet on —s 7a in ets, china closets, pantries, Grane. Park and 4th st. cers. Will_put in 3217 eorste as: tion for store building: y make cotter... granitoid walks, Gksemonte, dence Fy vet ‘Aa. hace Ragettiod” team, Tita aie Pine. tet KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut Soutien nee: eet $5100; easy terme: “jote be ata e a r MeRiNe® tn Bo Nice fursom how furnishings. wae hy A-5 tch, (cd) 4.9 om FI t.. 500 ¢ sh block from Téewes i, improvements nade: Anced to $28. Severson. -111 N. Sth. * (80) COTTAGE—For, sale, :* ee =n bath; + 0 a a modern; owner at flats: Kinloch St. Clelr WELLSMAR, 6302 (continuation of North street made; $500 cash, $15 monthly. 4668 St. Ferdinand av. (near Marcus); con- aaah (73° Market )—6-room brick; bath; large | Box T-175, Post-Dispatch. a tains 4 rooms and bath on first floor and 4 Pestalozzi Street Near Grand — yard; $22. ae (5) | COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms; ail eX DDLy rooms and bath on second floor; furnace, WEST PINP BL... 8965—Well arranged 9- ments; easy er gg payments. APP laundry, etc.; all street improvements made; SIX. ROOM HOME reom house, low rent; will make nice home: owner. 4569 Jan = poe Pees lot 30 x145 to alley. Call at my ee “es card 2211 P . stat of admission. Will sell on easy te estalozzi st.; a new home of 6 large rooms, regeption hall. bath, furnace, etc.; kev next house. FLAT—For sale; 5 rooms; Pe HLZ5STA ALBERT G. " R t. made; good condition: $1000 down, 5257/ BLANKE. 803 Ch Chestnut st. _ : every modern convenience; must be seen to WHITTIER. 721—s rooms, all moagern; ue . on premises: near Soren. io 3 Theodosia AV: ———— FOR SALE OR TRADE bp appreciated; the owner oceupies this prop- Vv “

BCOND, €910-—-New 3-room cottage; water. At this juncture, when others were {| !ematical whether it is much of a trying to join in the controversy, Bishop | tory.” .

{ Tuttle put a motion and declared the Cannct Understand Mottve. OUR NT pling KEENE'S proposal to be laid gn the table. No When asked what in his opinisaed one seemed to know just who made the | will be the outcome ef the proceeg=" aie Fi A eo C 0 - f a 3 S : c} motion, Miaboy Tuttle is famed for his }ings sought to be revived by Judgg7== ability gp bringing over awkward situa- | Wright, whose decision was over ae DIGESTIVE TABLETS pene by timely proceedure of this sort. | turned by the Supreme Court, | Mitoh | fail to improve your health 1000 per cnt, or fail to> cure you cf al: The proposal to elect a coadjutor | e-l said: Stomach oubles, NO MATTER WHA® CAUSE— Dyspepsia, ba sap bishop, with the right of succession, at “J cannot understand the purr burn, Acidity, Belching, Flatulency, Headache ousness mply lary. of $2600 rear. was discussed | or motive ‘of Judge Wright in RESIDEACHK—For sale; Cavanne district, and lac s S -= thi or everything due t» sel ap Seated halle on 08th ty Ad : 3 i 4002-02A Juniata st., flat of 4 rooms {rst/| me for price and teria bbs ben inp oa ra Skin, Bad. ariee Wako Uk toner: ale Eounon Gn every oa after a committee reported that $15,500 Sponing the case. Naturally, I Ye had heen raised toward a gyarantee that the appointment of attorneys | handsome, large, rock-front; garage, drive- } Compton AY. South, 1917 Box’ Re 188,” Post-Dispate aren #9 eee | third Plone with all ‘Boog ead 2 rooms on ALBERT G. RLANKE. 803 Chestnut st. entitles you to your money back and No Questions Asked! . e , , fund. The vote in favor of the proposal | Posed to union dabor to advise him ;

Box RIS. Post- Dispatch. ay O C U = 4 ef Al © PAY! . os s nearly unanimous. The Rev. “ is @ most extraordinary proceeding: Saar Davison, @ rooms, wil trade for. your lot; Brice $6200. Rent $1620 Per Yr. , Frice $13, 500 arles Millar of Louisiana was ‘the ; Cozy. 6-room residence: beautiful loca- walic 3 EO. A. KIRS' ‘HRA tion; newly decorated throughout; bath, $25 cash, , Grand av. “and Funiata st. (c5) North St. Louis Thvestment. I wobld think that if it is necess to appoint a committee for that pw furnace, etc.; blocks west; month. ; pee fer. Repeeties: $30 shh month. See owner, 616 Laclede Bldg.(cs5) Lot 50x217. thro ough to Penrose st.: 2- JOSEPH DORMITZER, 104 N. 9th st.(c) }OWELLING—For sale, 4924 J pevabopgt story double bri os » flats and store: 3951- T ’ nation xtu res, screens, 8 . 4 . ‘ 1 “4 or tote familic of 3 6 - + b Real Estate . |xiieci ie eit aie | Fee cee each “Rtiw'n Gangs. nae. j009'Cuestnat ot sce this: diocese,” wald he, “and were} Doser tt ought (0 be composed of Pai am im- : A. GAN y vii i ee pcese,’ S e, “a c _ HOUSE—Fof gale, near western city 4630 Maffitt av. reatest snap in city; | _Main 4791. Cent Agent. 1000 easbimngucn Leis aaked. whether hé was y do the workin’ not personally or financially : : terested in the outcome of the case,?”” tis, 5-room brick, with bath, ba bath, ete.; hurry: $15 ash. FEAL ESTATE WANTED _ {anxious to sell; you can have a barealt| pRANK L. DITEMEIER, 616 Chestnut, (c80) 6-Re Room Home. 3152 Keokuk St. here alone, he would repiy, ‘I could Wl éorrect in my cong¢lusio be % am rrec n yY n¢ if interested. Box A-157, Post-Dis, (c) Contains every 4 LOT Wied.—As payment on modérn 5 and 6{FPLAI— For sale, bargain; must be sold STOP PAYING RENT roof. hardwood ¥ ;modern, convenience; yooen. CE On One FOU%.. the decision, ‘it will minimize to some = room flat, balance monthly payments, less within a week; 2%-story brick iat. $100 Down d $10 Month buffet. marble sink; for enly $3950, and on He sald tho couctry churches en- ’ : ; than fiat rents for. G3C7 Isabella. (5) 1700 block N. Euclid av. Box A-142, Post- an a 0 one of the finest streets in South St. Louis; oy ee oe a ae ee (Cc) | Will buy 2442 Geraldine av., a nice one-story | just think. 5 car lines near by -—Seventh st.. ‘ ; Dispatch. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SORT AGE For sale, bargain; 4 rooms; | Cottage of 3 large, light rooms: 25-foot ‘lot; | Bellefontaine, Jefferson, Broadway and eee owner -leay-; Rice back yard; “een enient to Union and | Grand cars; $300 cash, balance terms to suit: évery modérn -convenience,; REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To exchange, nice b id at a sacrifice. 3424 | BeNefontaine car lin this house is worth 2800 Kiocery for city property; leaving city. Box i ee we end ¢ DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut. (c) | possibly be dupligatea te fy aly oe og aa A a rs — ee DWELLING—For sale. d-room frame, new ; LOOK! LOOK! Leen. L.A, BOSSO. 700 Chestnut. (c) -~ ale, $5 u on first-class re -’ large sha a . y B H modern oy hla eh € ; The beautiful flat you can buy for $5600 Home Near Forest Park. mproved property for $300. ox H-101, - close to Delmar Garden; price $2400; tch. terms. Smith Bros. 6600 Delmar ret ot guy terms. 3463 Grace av., just one 443 pArlede av.. in a beautiful block. c

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the blood, absorbs the gases and creates copious gastric juices! VIRGIN BI-NUXUM. a most wonderful syste renovator which cleanses out™all impurities, prevents fermentation of food and lu- bricates the intestines! EXTRA STRENGTH SACCH. PEPSIN which digests every speck of your food and gives a hearty appetite! BISMUTH which removes all exiraneous coatings from the walls of your Stomach and keeps the Liver healthy! MAGNESIA which neutralizes the acidity and regulates the Bowels: GINGER a fine, warming, invigorating Stomach tonic. Stomach Specialists charge you $5.00 for this new scientific treatment! We charge 15c and return your money if you are not vate ‘cured! Try one box of Keene's Charco-Pepsic Tablets and se2 the most marvelous improvement!. Taste delicious! ‘lic at all druggists (¢x-

joyed the regular visits of Bishop| ie “ee ies Ie Tuttle and did sae wish to lose them, ae oe ee ‘6 sigs) = She : as they would do if a coadjutor were], 1, temnbé: enees. tk with Gene named. In that case, he said, the coad- ane See ee od : ilt t “a jutor would do the confirming in the et at pes pobre rg tra large boxes 25c). outlying churches, and Bishop Tuttle omnes pettiness on ‘weallinek : weuld become a stranger to them, Mitchell said that he does not beliey LAT—KFcr excnange or for sale, $2500 eq ity both phones. : . single flat. Shenandoah av.; will take FLAT—For sale; ideal, modern; built for a eg + one and tiled bath on each gota residence of 10 rooms, bathroom, hot-water THE KEENE LABORATORIES, @5 Franklin $:., New York. om. lomo ile nart payment. Box Y-125. P.-D. (34) home; rooms large and light; 5 rooms aT rote = oll Sia” wcatatote pnd enamel sinka. (cD ee A (en) meen gio 1pOee. au improvements } ' that the dissolution order of the Sus Pe C a Wtd.— 3 500 7 ty. w mace: beautiful lawn, _ wit : ATI PENG NGI Ge RTO ity iA Ty ete, Pou da ult £5) ae ee ates exchange. SEO) ime tor ttn TOU. leaving i to nba GE ait Risdes cds’ be mane te Y ” BURIAL PERMITS. preme Court in the Standard Oil s will result in a real dissolution of a uity in a 10-room house in the West | take $6000; worth $7000; apply upstairs end for automobile. Ask for Mr. Goldber . | owner. 475A Cote Brilliante. (c26 ? MEY appreciated: owner very anxious to sell. Frank E. Juli 34, S67T2A Arsenal; phthisis. Salil at 1117 Chestnut. 0) | ST Boe and will sell at a big bargain. or trade same | @=“"=— tape : accor one = \chaok Wii Gh TTet A th? aoe ————— oN i Ene age “foot residence: hard- for some vacant acreage or other property. abner nay gs = cus: aa ads wee ee: corporation. PROP TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE wood floors, strictly modern; large eathetrat | ‘Two taimity tial oF 0 redid cack? tot se ANE Ts _Chesttt 0) aa. ger ree “Commercigl corporations ear new e 'O-Té y 5 > , z £ LOTS—-Far $90, “$10 down, $5 per month; rate aepeteel feceiea. wT) Pigg Been (cS) | 30x125; baths, gas: strictly modern; rent CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SAL Pree oa partly. 25. 325, Talguase | neeiros. ter be held in check by ae el beautital ancock pl, Springfield, 0; 1|GOTTAGE—For sale, very cheap; $20 cash, 9426. Wear |, Jae of tases dele 9 Be sah tter takes Shenae o. cnaieaas pi — . drowning, . aadth ® effective regulation than by dissolu- | ‘ ; . “yr rt a ¥¢ ~ a) « Vv. « : F % , ) ‘ ) *} a 76 aoa - ” ee "pa at men; Grop ’ stad; will aaa s embloying 3-780 monthiy; 8-room frame. 210! nn oe must have money at once. Box A-144, ft. fronting Taylor; cheap. W. W. =. = eae ee “ ie a. tion,” he said. My opinion on the tp . Poet-Disnatch. (c4) | Portmann, 3945 Taylor. (8) Pees | Annie Take, 73, eee fe spe hol a ay decision is best expressed by the rea, a. es Ma? i+ ay 2 Iy - ome | Gillie S. Rives, 80, 4 eee ey! Wopsy: | mark I heard a boy make since I cane. vamphlets, etc, Room 500, 810 Chestnut st.(6) -— : at Sled we HOUskS—for sale, 1U-room, Steam-nea eared : . a Price Reduced $22 a Foot. PR ck > Eugene R. Fechter, 6, 1815 Market; menin- ree to St. Louis. The boy said that rt ae corner house, $4000 neeaed; 7-room brick 4 om Bric otta —Bargain FARMS FOR SALE house, furnace heat, $1200 needed: 400 feet Ro k C t ge On the north side of St. Louis, about ™ , eh s hroed 71, .4802A N. 20th; heart + 7+ Vipegeuagedl Usestta, pp ard Ol) can no more be dissolved b¥ = LAND—For sale, 10 acres rich “Allinals tana; | Wrest fronting “Taylor “av., $6." needed. Near O’Fallon Park. block west of King’s highway; streets and : W. W. Portmann, .945 yeor R\ bath, | Sidewalks made; +iggest bargain in city; ad- : ttl, dise ona cM , ; ‘ , 1 F. c. ‘Henderson, 27, 1236 S. Vandeventer; a court decision than the ocean can’. Bvenient to pt. os =. markets; price 300 CASH buys 2648 Union bi.; 4 and 4 Pin i Penrose st.; contains 4 rooms, :! joining lots are- $80 a foot. See us today pe ry. gas grates, etc.: asphalt street and about it. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. ; : phthis od, A : . : -1 Viola F. “Schaefer. 4, 2867_Salena; intestinal | he broken by throwing a rock into Ute. cash and §$ month room fiats; baths, granitoid cellar and . . bt ORTON, 706 Chestnut, room 917. (0S) laundry; street, sewer. and sidewalk made; granitoid paiks gg ot Nag Me otfite for 717% Chestnut _st. : * ws te D—For sale, 5 acres, between East balance of rice, $3900, payable monthly. car ye et a “SLANKE. 803 Chee po Ap ine Ri = Sink: oe tees SALARIED people furnished moncy without NATIONAL. LOAN CO., KEANE & FRANKRE. 1008 7 ieotinen st. (c)) Margaret . Weller, 68, 4518 Washington; “Tt know McNamara, and cann MEXICO. fine fing, graitold toid cellar, siate Sin Cc oe. i ee 1 (4200 w security; loans on furniture without re- | SUITE 203°. MERMOD-JAC "CARD BLDG... TONKY ; cholemia, B cheap; ideal climate: We | 1528 Margarets 28, Cort OTIC, QPCR (Co) | eee New Aare ond). 1% -atory frame | moval. Central Finance, Co., 9U1. Missouri |40t N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST. 014) | ox city real nicer tee ore oin trom 8500 td ceive of a man of his inteiligen ‘rite today tor free 00 “ of Natura r ws J» ts = a st Bldg. 5 “ity re estate, 'n arnounts ‘ - with map. State Immigration Board, Al- COTTAGER For aoe 7S ee mh ne, aes 5 rooms; front porch, Pg w Se tgghy en: 28 s . (c8) i ir Money You wW on, hag Mal canes for papers; lowest rates, | MUSICAL apparent high character being ° pares pee e juquerque, N. M. (CNR orches. bay windows. fences, | toid sidewalk; lot 25x1 c ry iS $1650.| LADY makes private loans on garniture, ee us st ~~ wig to the commission of an illegal act,” he |" orepes, a ae ders ag hon Lillian HY. HIEMENZ REALT ‘|... salary. insurance; low rates. 810 Olive, to us; that's our long sui KORTE- RU ST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut, 4d. “I believe and h he is FARMS FOR RENT : a ennr to 436 Gerald Rion ays alent COM sian 614 Chesnut, room 406, (5) HIGH PRICES DO gl Se) ir gay HURE. (CY Finnnnnnes “A declared, ope t= ~ % 3 e 0 . a r Qo > ‘ 2 ; “ |}same kind of cottage, large corner lot; _ walk 6-RCOM DWELLINGS MONEY on credit to salaried people: Li deaths Main 6203, Cestral ty eae MONEY to fone cn city, real estate; low PIANO—Fine: $105 5 uve: pianos rentoi $9 nocent. ‘2 he ee *ARM—Poultry. and earden, for ‘rent; ts Be Vv. TOO Boge edong terms, $25 ~ k i pho ’ a rates and uick service __monthly. Rabe. ‘as Carr) na k f I al ' ee “acres: all inigrovements; 3 miles west of | Cash "$10 month: fine for garden and chick- 4250, 200 DOWN roman, hesgiee See Le tre cheap. ss dan Oe YORK F1 NANCE CO. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., PIANO—For saic: would like to seil my McNamara was taken from in eh: Louis, Lydik Art Co.. 8848 Olive st.(c3) a rice $1500 each; open. (c3) $ 3: st Prisco Bide, $e Olive ec (8c) Suite Pith hn en at 252 C. ef chamiees Estate Officer, hewee> beausiful upright tor cash. Cail ote) olis without the privilege of exercisin, 4 . > al ph 4°55 and 48590 Labadie av. 2-story brick rH Y Gartfie ay. | ) }\UBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE BUNGALOW—For sale; bee Sg, wl od FS big- dwellings, 2% years old; havVé 6 rooms and| MONEY on your salary; also to women - MONEY FOR EVERYBODY A LARGE § SURPLUS S FUND PIANO—3140 buys fine Speiehe? cash OF his legal rights. This also applies to hig’ RANA Wa AAAAAAAAAAAD AN ARD AAA AAAI Soe. new, btick,. fm water heat, Dutch reception a Hee yee large bathroom and sa ~ ae g ont oceans: ae RN ee AT LEGITIMATE RATE OF INTEREST. , time, ma ; brother, whom I know slightly. This s0- 'F goa a ‘ Se int room : Home Comfort furnace; anito cellar, a In nanve Co., 7 ve. st, Loans arranged..on furniture and pianos 7 ZR, 2607 Franklin. (43 vOTS—For sale, 50 ft,, suburban, for work-| dining rooms, combination fixtures, shades, Dutch dining room, fine cabinet mantels, oak | room 329. e (c14) | without Fd je 3 sy payments; "tail, Seas TO LEND IN AMOUNTS TO Tt oe STE ew _ called kidnaping is not conducive to the 4 e 1, A886R. SUIT AT 6, 5 and 514%. O-- Seen erng Oe tool ana |much-vaunted square deal. ~ a ing p le; $10 down ane $5 per eer copper screens; hardwood on Ist floor; beau~ | pongale droom; all streets and alleys 5 a - : ill po li’ you area salaried man and neea money, | Or _te oe one Cel ; ; Box A 158, tifu pat sok. 3OX150; prin $6900; will sell | nade: lar For card of admission BP toc Nag eg + aggre cheapest; oe Mone. 1 Tt Bi SKEON, | an condition, “$85 co 24 me : a OTS—For sale; SOx340; nic ; $10 ae your t open see DOL GH Tat Chestnut. (c) eral: strictly confiden 301 rig ldg., 207 N scar of HILDENBRAND! 4 NOBLE REALTY CO., MERCANTILE INVESTMENT. CO., — Ae JOS. DICKMAN PLANO $100 guys, fine UPrigh tia No jéth,| “It ie traditional in this country tha 2 ict) |g man-shall be regarded po — utie » -- and $5 a month; 2 blocks car iine, in : " he county. near city limits. Box T-33, P.-D. Meta wae S. HARRIS. salesman, | FRAME COTTAGE CHEAP Room 268 La Galle Bids, Broadway’ and } s Olive. ic56) R. E. co., 19 N. EIGHTH (c4) PIANO Re PALRING—Have your player- til he is proven guilty. _ 43) .! 1kb— ’ 7 y 6- M HOUSES, ; — SOTTAGH—For sale, § rooms, near Web 4 NEW 6-ROOM | 230 Connecticut st., a nice 4-room frame ILLINOIS CREDIT CoO, piano and piano repaired uy, Venction! Sat, atu. she anale = fale a put ster High School, with 100-ft. lot: bath ust completed, lots 27x148 feet, street 10: m Vt nd furnace and fruit trees; at a bargain. |made, fine, clorete, Dutch dining «room, cpltiae: ti berms 0 Bu Price | 515 Metropolitan ldg., Hast St. Louis, 1; fe Gt ii hUSIC. i SNe hekarital Wak og 4 ‘ money on your salary, furniture, planos, monthly or asalaie m is to your Interest Via re STO eaatital malcgens canines grand. |raised seeking to adjudge these Al ag! oy private and almost new; must fe: we Be guilty before they have an opportu: w@ox A~-156, Post-Dispatch. (c) Itile bath, slate sink, hot and cold water, SCHBAUM R. E* CO.. ) ne eraten, Sree i North bt. Loule pina Grand av. and Jtinjata st.’ (cd) | ete. : hone Main 120, Central 5se1. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 307 Delmar. : “s ) re) » z } : CHEMI L to prove themselves innocent.” Thcadeuartaen fac Wrebeter titevss, real + ig aed By age rakes “an Sekt — y TC [, RIFD) FINANCIA CO tas ES fine LA & Sons’. - 7 . . 4 PPAR Ie een tlasttnigtnspiin, ai y il h a ecinggne Bagge gg tor wt ee eset terms are easy; I ogy my Te eR } MONE ¢ SA A PEOPLE 501 Chemical Bldg., 8th and Olive. “4c14) RAGTIME piano playing ienane in 10 to VIAN TTS. . Bye? f- RUS. PIANO J Mitebell will add the poe pom day from 12-2 oclock ang will be. gl Without security; easy payments; lowest 20 lessons; book sent free, nse 3121-23 d. ty oninetal - sae ee ee eres ACME | OIE: 5 elec, {to SO out eas _vou. A. A. ARFF rates. Century Finance Co., Central 1524. CHEAP LOANS. Schooi. Odeon Bidg., 1040 N. “Seana av. PIANO $137 BKAMP DR upright. mi 5 the City Club Thursday at noon at its OS ic 6% 121-23 8. ¢ | weekly luncheon. He will speak “ne lot, GOx1L50; city water, clogpe to elec- Chestnut. Room 17. (e777) j vic cars, on Andrews av., Kirkwood: this Sf A QUICK shar ¥i6 Century Bidg. (cl4) $10 UPWARDS. ) COTTAGE. ONLY $50 CASH, ry. ' ON FURNITURE,:PIANOS, ETC, PUPILS Wd. NEW BRICK C 6 1 For each of the fo wing roper't tes, belong- U. E: ARMSTRONG Four more Saplios “leche ean vena PIANO—$27 buys; fine square; must hav; the philosophical side of the union movement, BA ice Pee ee oe fiona ene tee, Balance $12 month; price only $27 only Biokwond, Mo, igi | two. eft: gout modern and 'ub-to date, or. | ing, to dufterept satatens, that we Nhgre coi | Money. advanced on real ‘snd personal Eso in inetallments of $1 50 a aaiias Om REKAMP BROS. PLANO CO 4UUSE—For sale, a ea built 5-roo ; Sh agai im mn kit chen, two clothes | your mind today and let me submit an offer Century Bldg.; both phones. ~ (80) 35 in } llments of d. 80. RAGTIME in samens ta. ave Scot as ere 1238. ‘ BS. a“ : e eente OF eae Music, £57 ena te ae STUAHA PIANO—in “nice TES MUSICAL lume; every modern convenience; fine lot — aplete; 18-inch stone | for you f j oat ait % re ‘So - pe om parts of our fi undatton: ail granitoid ag nig pao Oo mo ce eukaas eto téewe ist “QUICK MONEY” ff you cat call, write = sees Central rae mahoga yn he sa a eiatte: NB hep ) fies. schools,” church, ete. Price. S35: | ana ‘shed MMSE: uiecheye Wo: SOviRS' ane’ for | cOPeand&, Rnighed basetwent. footw’ tare pest. and meat private fa city. Cali oa Brake, {485 TF SEER oo cenaGE co. TUNING AND REPARING | Gi oum TiAne Co. med Rae nt Nan rie ‘ ‘ 30 ouse On wes eet, “ , Cc ee mahogany; eae ENTAMIN F. THOM AS, Agent, pk et - ‘and. karen. axe aition car to lot. C5x130%4. Hou a A flat or residence. 322-24 Chemical Bldg. A ic8) 214 N. SIXTH ST.. SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin v comt 423 will ‘oa for ~perient a he’s Stor or. PLAYER-PIANO—One | of best Kir Mo. mona of hills open. - (c3) 4018-20 FINNEY AV. WHUITY FINANCE CO,, 1412 Central Na- __ ROOM 209 COM 209 COMMERCIAL BLDG. (cxi2) Ph th! toy —— piano tuning and big are. 2 Franklin. a Sood nt, oars short ; * _baones: (c8) | SyaNO— Beautiful mahogany ubrisht peach and iibra amet 4 » brick building. containing tional Bank Bldg., 705 Olive st.—Money to Sot AGh—sror quick 9 = "7 Ty | ge A double 2 sory. br 2 ; un : ! . — ; tments of 5 and 6 rooms and bath | &l! employed people and others, without se- MONEY WANTEO Ats; uning. ‘ nu ‘onvenicaces; Vinareber buat: euesoea ™ 957-59 FLED AV. each; lot 50x12: rent $864 per annum; price | curity; : casn or grea chattels, collaterals, Pner > Vn ARS: Magi Sa sant Gt BESS A Poe s a gg a gpm sy new ee as: greatest bargain ca 2 ar: wea te accoun S, etc.; no publicity; half rates, easy wstinas - NCEE fo HO RL). 84 Cheamut at, «oe, | terms; fair tnvetment: mo delay. easy | MONEY, Wid Webster Groves, $2500 for| Kuuts, 2629 8 Jefferson: ‘phone Mieke) | = AAR -Hoe aale: Steinwe wit tive years = h: velce, BY pa

$)5

J

ot very a es; ow > atl “give ni licaie fit agent's commis- | (97°Gx125; beautiful 5 and 6 reom single ’ 4 io..; 2730; small cagh payment, balance | fat, hardwood flocrs. hot-water heat, combi- 3 AND 7-ROOM FLAT SALARY LOANS. ply, Box ¥-180. 6 Post-Digpateh. A) MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ime with bene ike rent, excellent home; man of moderate |] nation fixtures; art-glass windows; beamed Ch in th FIHST DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale: 5 PEPE OE SN Sia pH pt pt a ‘ AEOL oeats.. Call Webster T67 or Olive 3585 fort ceil.ngs in dining-rooime; and, in fact. all A PERFECT BEAUTY Capest rates in Mie city, Be Aveege of monthly notes for $3000; 1 loan of $1000" ceeie bee 4 Uhh eedce, Post-D Dispatch. furnaces made; separate cellars and Jaun- Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and a. 'sxr— . , ty at 6 per cent and st., for piano bargain, (c3) | Xo : ele BE For sale; a bargaim, o-roum trame, ae as tel Gime CC tries: fine shrubbery; garage; a Granite City. 412 Missouri av.. room 204. (cl4 prine! no and interest: correspondence CASH paid for cothete, Site, calle. oauan ST. LOUIS PIANO CO., 3847 Olive st: ica) | xls; cletern, hye t; . ne of the most in “L werd: reasonable | t rms; Mar rapes, chick- . sum-up it is ‘city; eall at 4725 Was! LOANS AT 5 PER CENT, investisation solicited. win ABE phone, rem ¢; icv er oy iS) 5353 Cabanne Ay. bi. and be convinced ; price $11, ° ; Quit paying high interest. Call at ; 4% OR 6% ; TONY PLA . 920 Pine st. 8) for the money; lower apartment; /rignt office. Loans on house hold furniture : o -Sob-babe: v powe > 4 3 8 ON bs Must Be Sold at Once ne et I a aT Son Te Mate | RAPID. Le et aime tt ? ' WHICH ? ? top, ‘beautiful case. only Sag and wah * ’ #*5 t <4 ote. . Bh wood *=00m i eR, MUST BE SOLD. ‘5 viene age age i oad FO a be aries ble gg ta fn gat Fa KIESELHORS:"S “nx . Departmen en . 2. *ARBOTT. 706 Chestnut se. — 2 hee | gm ym yt lll ck oe Telephone Kil toch Centra! 1167. (eld you can ae first-class, absolutely safe loans ot ie Bere Sor te m~ fORST PIANO CO,, 10@7 Olive st, | 52n0 apy ferment av. rm 7- MONEY FOR SALARIED PBOPLE, | on, improved real estate at 6 Ps cent? It is ; ot ae oro = | tolas hati brick: tile bath, tu a short-sighted policy, an injustice t0 your- - =

*- s nz s ¥y ITT. 706 Ch Chestnut. st. (c73) LEWOOD SNAP. ‘Paul Jones Realty Co. tg odd ee “eg axtures, ge megeires Women ing ge self and es nny it af you volun id 7 ; ot meme woe ly take rs r $1000 loan wsomne alters Six rocma and bath; stcam heat: fot vials 8 vet under vond of trust b yult, shrubbery and numerous other 708 Locust St. ae If by Sutchaee ts will sell 8 cy a aks mg See 4 wactive featuree, which mak . ant it, and trban home; jews than a, block. fro Weal aus ANK SCHR 2 Chestnut st.(cd a a itp rincipal cities. i eel wicca a B. told cellar: peice. &M ans wt x eran —— N._room, “1, 500 Chestnut. (5) | ference would pay your taxes % , on terms; location } RR R me | : on pepe gil: ND COTTAGES, Waterman Av. Residence, $9500 spe Frovié Laun aed pac tg a sous. Be papatnaer * tetak this o over, eh Tt DUNSON IR. R. CO, 168 N, sth. 5727 Waterman av.; new, modern 9- or you ne your turatiuce x for advice and help in ay ae WEBSTER. : a ie | Fapm brick residence, with ‘bath, hot- IY teres ortion ttia” cai, legiitngs bisit ‘phone, apt for 71 years gy Png 2! Ay ° . buying. specialty is water heat, ha ee — and hard- Bier =~. ~~ phos; and specialty i fee cottare bu “putlding . "dw to $500 on wood finish entire first floor; combina- = ne | c sate av Tuxedo Park, 5- Bas mg : ons te had a tire house; ot Sigiab, wth asent WE LOAN MONEY bs sis ORGA saie, - o 3 ¥ . : * 4 room pont anake terms to sult; ON Ea wee chs tres put our own capital In ) bett 7 hak eee er Lee _ 87D ~ tot HOx 100 ABs cash and m Ni arage; wil #8; lake abanchaster r. pe eA . t , each 4 rae will Be you spd oer © do not LOWE — Zee nan enatte ' sane nal De oe mak PIANO—Would on tal ca very cy: rice sl tn ing west; owner will. sh ou | , te suitable c ; HES) paymen ee “ a i lal RS | ou cottage exe ng ed : for " ie ae] ies % , . \ We w Ne agent | Pe ce ee fete sy ek oe bei co LER EY SON Sie os come, can iN ee — idee es Me ee

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Page 19

i : ow ll Bo , peer: &. . ee bd Cor ee Oe Se a ee es pa eee Ay S By one ho Ses 2 a = gt et ; { ia am os . * be 2 ‘ i fo ‘ 2 a +e a se 8 oe Sproat" Sie ie ies i ae = 18 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH. S _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, aay ar, on ao apa | | i CHIEFS COMING) %He lodse rooms at Grand avenue and ee 4 ARD TO LOSE. ELMS | 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL 43 ROOF F ARDEN FOR. =an | BEN. HUR mete padlaney sERY “ 1 = ' CHUMS DISAPPEAR} gi re |i rne, reception will be followed, bys 7 17—Frank N i: ee Howard ‘$idener of Local Tribe | tuncheon, Ma nn | PIPSEBURG. 5 ey. >" is ~entury-Old Trees in Historic Seinen 32 $ ‘eee H. Wartatine rian omg ms he oo in | Hoffstot, New bam? bey ead — —. ‘|’ Yard Killed by Insects. Lectured by Father Mary’ San- MUSIC to Welcome Them. cherea ot ties esc w opt gay re dactares. ete nyo x Regt aoe ye ss n ‘ 4 and Sn ’ _{ (= CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 17.—Five of guinet Gets Elsie Roesch, and Prosecuting Attorney Howard Sidener ray id Snyder are from Crawfordsville hank depository ordinance exposed in _@ithe historic elms in the Harvard College 7 | will deliver the address of welcome on the councilmanic graft crusade. yard are being uprooted by workmen Is Last Seen’ at Show. behalf of the members of the Tribe of A week ago a jury disagreed in 3 bol oO , : | ease of conspiracy against Hoffstot. y. Other trees will have to come| ‘ne parents of Mary Sanguinet, 14, Ben Hur when that body entertains Dr. Presents for the Bride. The bribery case went to the jury late he _ © down this summer. After undergoing years old, of 2738 Clara avenue, and R. H. Gerard, supreme chief, and John Diamond-set ftis Bros, & Co, h or wate yesterday, and the verdict was re- “sthe ravages of the elm leaf beetle and | pisie Roesch, 14, of 2620 Clara avenue, C. Snyder,-supreme scribe, May 2%, at Sine Bs. Lack oy, 38 Hoge ‘eerie: * turned in little more than an hour.

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“the leopard moth, the trees have suc- have asked the police to find them, The, ¥ prouimbed to an insect Known as the bark girls left their homes Tuesday at 7:30 Summer Concerts Promised if p. m. and have not returned? Mary | — It ts doubtful if any of the elms in| yor a white band hair ribbon tied Five-Year Guarantee De- oA the yard, many of mhich are nearly a with a bow. Elsie wore a red bow rae ne = / century old, can be saved.. The college} >, stening her halr. . mand Is Met. “has ordered 150 red oak saplings, which} yrary quarreled with her father, “will be planted to replace the elms a8! G.orce sanginet, Tuesday, who ¢riti a ie ee tates gee LAN CALLED FEASIBLE Puts the Spark i e in Woman’s Eye! - dn a.

EE

aioli youch scientific accuracy of every statement contained ‘in dda Conia eit the — JOHN P. CABANNE, V. P. SS St. Louis Dairy Go.

chum, who had recently been away from |]. | ~ IMPERIAL L EGZEMA GURE abel on account of illness. Elsie is Would K Corps of Players = It Gives Tnstent } Relief and the youngest of 10 chilgren of Conrad ou eep Corp , Pyts the G low in SF. 1€¢. = ees = ee _ Roesch. i ear an | : : | "i Cures Permanently. The girls went to a moving picture > Together aga ¥ 1B abeve our COM PLET. | eS ac | ~ Puts the Spring in Her Ste; ,: | Sree meagre q Tuesday night. 3 furnish in ony Daves the o tkbing pain and gives ease rd ul }— colors and all from S00 for % Prices nee fp IIS ects -of-stoe. trouble.-drives “the eee ee ee EE Spec gee 5a) paar eT he deli drink, palatable as cream—smooth NR a germs out "hae arihes the diseased| NEW YORK, May 17.—Woman Suf-|by the St, Louis Symphony Orchestra Fer-Mil-Lac, the de Seley rin am By cl th “ie — . “Pagis. Doctors have prescribed it for! frage leagues have pledged them-Jevery night and every Saturday and] Hl ag velvet—has a wondertul toning ef 7% na ne eis th a a % Iv t ise $100,000 to carry yen [Sunday afternoon during e 8 | ae of pps ft nanan Rtas ores: kite bekienlen at Albany, where the | months is a to be built in time PRE SY stem of poisons it aeadups and re ains yout lf ee ‘périal Remedy,’’ send to the manu-| subject. of woman’s Suffrage is to|for use thfoughout the summer a = and beauty. Note the reasons. ~ (th o- ; - quarely for a vote in the jif the Symphony Society succeeds in a | paid. Tapert Yr Mediates * Oo. State Renate for ‘the first time in 15 /ratsing the guaranty fund of $30,000 a DELICIOUS bP ae Eure Tex. years. year for five years. os € eas J Leading caterers have diiactmaat the |, FE A a eae 4 .lorchestral roof garden scheme feasible, - a7 iy ea: 2 according to George D. Markham, act- ‘i |} strong canvas roil..... cS aa ing president of the society, who, in , ae rie making public Wednesday some of the . . Si at plans, expressed the opinion that one CULTURED MILK i es. of these caterers would gladly finance = : = ir sens Sy say gas lected whole snttk—-with te coed. u 2 ee | up : vitiias Weak aented nat thi suis) addition of a marvelous health }. bis : sion charge a be 2% cents,” said building culture. ) ee =. brig Markham. ‘fit also has been decided : scr .; : ual Sg Sg that the seating capacity. should be This culture or: “Ir iendly ) . a. about 1000. /The receipts from admis- germ was discovered by the ge le ot ary Fer: Mil Lac today at ay goo fountain buffet ee ee ee GF vanerem. | & Sailor blouse wash suits, sizes 5 to 9 years, for $1.25 to ton, somewhere near Grand avenue and tel or club. Then order bottles delivered to the home daily | | ec t $5.......Russian blouse wash suits, sizes 24 to 6 years, Pavers: Névth Sthe thin. OU i S D A H RY CO Mf L ° sabe a 5S peat fo at collars, = a abe “eg in Olive F. Richards, chairman of the ‘ of g’. icensee ; ) | = ae crasnes and linens sizes to ears an Orchestra. and Soloist Committee, on = 2 . J : of the members of the society who bats Phones: Bomont 995—Central 7490 FP Ie iggy Bhasg os cos \ 49¢ | = Please! Please do not choose the boy’s straw hat until you have th tter of seen the whole of our remarkable collection at one dollar to $6.50. y Pa ge eapnpeads rte Gnu doaapeecates not ees charge, is inclined to favor the selection

CRYSTAL COFFEE MILL

One Door North of Franklin Open Till 9 P. M,. Saturdays. Telephone your nee: Main 1506 Central 2119. GARDEN HOSE So'rr. ABSOLUTELY Sotaencact $4.65 With spray nozzle. 3% -Foot cn ata of a site on the North Side. With crystal gidss rec hold- ee oP ue “Southbound and westbound cars are |* i$ aE PONE BEN, ing unground and ground cof 68e} one oe @ crowded with persons going to other — So icen is Boe Ae: Bs “ae INCI’ gardens ,at just the time wien music | s COFFEE MACHINES or ee a ’ lovers would be going to hear the or- HARDWARE Capacity 14 after-dinner eups; ui > 3 ) QUALITY CORNER, chestra,” said Mr. Richards. “On the ere contrary, eastbound and northbound cars F 0 M 3 A N Y [ t. -heatin Furedent: , NESSY, City Passenger and Ticket Agent pe pega sei | ee ECF ee a , f ll the best ods obi b Mrs. Gertrude Ballard. Anderson, wife W. J. HEN ? : , YOUR | Ses OP eye ee Is to se e best goods ainable—to mark Gi). .cces Thoman Le Andeocc. ae 705 Olive Street Phones—Kinloch, Central 252; Béll, Olive 255» ale g : | them as low as good mer chandising will ee Westminster place, says she will liberal- | Night Train for Kansas City and Colorado Leaves 10:00 P. M. Daily ; : ER eileen : } to guarantee every article sold. It will ye i. ee ta Water Scere gee: Oe ame el . aienentuntin if eal | é “pret ; mel Be. Teen ke during the MAY MER- con Danii. aioe, Aiternen, ettered a ; Re. : | make your selections; HA VE les Gas ik eae Et tes Poche, c . euit. inns, who appreciate absolute ects e : en gad “taiform peed At all i : att n eee nail Ninel stasis ie eS i i 5 ee ikea rane oe eo a RS Dee. Ps aE TE ge NS EMRE ae = — — _- , . ne — —_— , | % oat a " Pe eee | iii ey ee BES. ee 5 28

Pr cone \