St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 18, 1911

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[_————— VOL. 63. NO. » 274.

~ PRICE. ONE CENT.

NEGRO AMUCK IN YORK KILLS: ~ OMEN, WOUNDS 9} Cigarette Slapped Rushes From Elevated Train and Begins to Stab and Shoot Indiscriminately as Mob Pursues. “NONE OF VICTIMS HAD EVER SEEN HIM Policeman’s “Bullet Finally Goes True, and Pursuers Beat and Stamp Black, but He. Is Saved From Lynch- ing After Battle. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 18—John Cain, a negro who in June, 1900, killed Richard Bell; a neWspaper man who stepped on Cain’s feet, and who @gerved nine years for the crime, last aight killed: John Hall of Weehawken, chief elerlo in the Postoffice at 105th street and Columbus avenue. Saxon Sureff of 531 West 108th street. - He snentalie. wounded: Chauncey McGraff, a policeman, whom he stabbed twice in the back and once in the stomach; hands and arms cut, ——_— Lindblion, engineer, of 10 Columbus avenue; shot one right and left lungs. He Seriously wounded: John Carlson, 210 Cathedral parkway; stabbed in left shoul- der. Mary Donohue, 8, 58 Columbus avenue; shot in right knee. _ John A. Cunningham, 34," 85 West 104th street; shot in left leg. _ Leo Hickey, 22, 8328 West 113th streets BtHUBEa In left leg. Louis Grisoull, 36, 46 West 10ist street; stabbed in left hand. John T. Lawler, a policemana . tached to the West 100th Street Station, living at Whitestone, Long Island; Stabbed in the hands and arms and shot in the left hand. : Joseph Kennedy, 28, of 12 West 104th street; stabbed in back; J. Hood Wright Hospital. Thé horror stirred the city today as a Grime seldom does because of the ap- peal it made to the imagination of ever v _ person who. has occasion to go on 6 _ streets of New York.~So far as could be learned not.one of ‘those killed, slashed or shot: by Cain had ever seen bim before. Cain was bound north on a Sixth ave- nue elevated train at 10 o’clock.- As he _ entered the train he was smoking a cigarette and when the guard objected he turned and delivered himself . of _ Diasphemous abuse. The negro was threatening and other passengers held back, pot wanting: to have his curses directed at them. The _fegro continued to smoke and walked to the platform, where he blew smoke _ through the open doorway into the car. 7 approached him. and remonstrated. For answer the negro blew smoke into his face and cursed him, and instantly the cigarette was slapped out of his mouth. The negro showed -fight quickly, but guards held him back and just then the train stopped at the 104th street station. Cain was like a mad man, so angry was he. He stepped from the car and dared the man who slapped the cig- arette from his mouth to follow. Quick- ly the guard closed the g », ,sounded two bells and. the-train mov ing the negro standing on t » platform cursing and yelling and vowing to be revenged. The police have no trace of the man who slapped Cain on the car. The negro stalked down the stairs to the street, where several white meii “were standing. He. drew a revolver from one pocket and a knife with ‘a Jorg blade from the other and began plabbing right and left. . Men fell back from the sudden aat- tack. Some of them hAd seen *he negro On the train. re “With a curse the negro started nort ‘on Columbus avenue. As he did if -@Mary Donohue got in the range of#s 1 ees and was shot/ Then Cain ds ' “He turned e ath street. Several men da to mon: him. He stuck his k From -Mouth by a White, He \ on, leav-j| = Jithey are still looking for music to ac- a company and give life to the words. {famous ornithologist has collected and ‘arranged the songs of Missouri's birds: ‘BRIDE TOO FAT TO CLEAN HOUSE She Weighs 260 and Husband, 60 Pounds Heavier, Can- not Help Mich. "Mrs. William’ Montandon sat in thé parlor of her new home at 6629 ned avenue Thursday and sighed.. “I don’t know how I'm ever going to clean the paint,” she said. ‘Well, I~ sure if you can’t, I can’t,” said her husband. “Not unless we have a stepladder made at a, steé] foundry,” said the bride, laughing. “Ha! hat That would be a fine idea,” said Montandon, slapping his thigh. There was good reason for Montandon and his wife to worry about theshouse- cleaning. ’ He weighs 330 pounds and she weighs “We were married Tuesday, but we kept .it a ‘secret and moved down here to keep our friends _from celebrating with a charivari,’’ said Mrs. Montandon. Before her marriage she was Miss Pauline Marcus and lived at 1919 Chero- kee street. Montandon Was a boarder at her home. ‘“We have ‘known each other 18 months, but we were engaged only three months,” safa@ the smiling bride. “I guess we were drawn together by the fact. that we were both fat and both good-natured. William laughs nearly all the time. I do, too, except when I think. of - this . housecleaning. I guess I'll have to advertise for some thin person to do ducted the autopsy. The autops. causes, in the opinion of the docto Dr. «Buck was arrested on . complaint. sworn to by W. B. Kineiee father of Mrs. Buck. The viscera taken to Lawrence, Kan., to be exam-f ined for péison. } Prof. W. N. Bushong of the depart- ment of chemistry at the University ot Kansas, testified that he found more: sulpho-cyanide than, he believed ought to be found. * The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that the death of Mrs. Buck was ‘caused. by cyanide poison, given by the doctor. Mrs. Buck* was 2% years old. She was married to the doctor a year. ‘Dr. Buck |! townspedple took sides. ip The trial was held in the opera house, as the courthouse is being repaired. ONE FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED, ONE INJURED pine Falls 250. Feet and asta. nto a as. rt

her tWice’ after he had left her, and.t |" "RH , te; don’t blame him now for fu return to her, She had the i police telephone us about a but we will do nothing @ aid continued high tonaperaturs tonight and Fri- | nolé, eddy Pe ee vei ‘ al

em i . & # ; 7° > ee ae we r i pear sis a ul 2 i * showed death was not due to natur af not close its» said he. was innocent and many of the}: Guiver! Corts Obiains ‘Op- tion fot 1o ‘Acres in West End vat $6500 an Acre> | The Culver Wrought: Iron Range Ro, has obtained an option, through the Haydel Realty. Co., to~ purchase 1 acres at the southeast corner of Page. avenue and the Wabash tracks, at $6,- 000, ‘or $650" an’ acre. The purchase, according to the agency, probably will be ‘concluded within the ‘next 24 hours. The “tract, which is directly opposite } the "plants of the Wagner Eleetric Co. | and the .Columbia ‘Electric Co., ist sought by the Culver company as a — for a $500,000 plant.

“The property fs owned by the River- dale Land Co., of which George T. wbsait: 4 ‘ker, treasyrer of the Scarritt Furniture }- It} has the advantages of both the Wabash } and the Belt Tine, with which | Co. is the controlling stockholder. tr is connected by agommuntity switch free from demurrage charges. The Fulton Iron Works has purchased an acre, lying be- bia Electric plants, and will erect ae a plant to cost several pani The enti directed to this property| 5@s # his a fanofacturing location has caused} _- hundred [ . Has- Been: Released. : pie ee DROWNED INS SECON “Wagner Ejectric Co,, according} I a Abe several large inter. ‘Gate have offered to pay teges! as Satan an The Curve, compat at. Nin pee ile the Fulton Iron Works is’ avgne.: els

ORE Shaknield Still: ' Holds His Crown, ae _ CHEPSTOW, England, May 18—The gang of workmen who have been en- A wo Rede in realty’ circles, has offered bis ome Second street and Senile . ’ is now locaed. ie ‘street’ and» Washington | gaged for months excavating in the [Pa mud of the River Wye have now’prac-

tically uncovered the timbers which Dr. Orville W. om Gabe « Se ae ib optirtriatis K -* . evidence. ay prays’ Wat: Te “ bi < PES a oA isin tr na:

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| ARORA IA tty tA AB me ODIO IEA RS INI cE A et 9 Risen in sight. I was crasy I was 20 arms, in accordance with the terms. of | Wen One ,Mundred and Thirty-third years and seven months, and now | artven eerie“ crowds, and then a peuiee tied daadien the agreement. street,“ I reokon ru Ge dack for. second dose.” ruse was worked by which the negrojaway.’ .I wouldn't throw it away, and | mad. The Government has made the fol | ‘ : wes taken to the hospital, the mobs|he slapped it out of my face, I got! «men ater I begen cutting and shot lowing concessions: saree we Mine et he wis fe the ve- mad and I tried to get at him with | inet girt who was in the way when President Diaz and Vice-President Cor. | hitele. my knife, but the guard closed the gate/, was shooting at a man, the crowds frat will resign before eet ee OF, and the train went on. re got after me, and I made up my mind _ Minister of Foreign Relations “Some of the men on train{I would fight way out of it, 4 Barra will become President ad interim. | stopped at the foot of the elevated | would have polio: too, if that police- Francisco I. Madero, the revolutionary stairs, and when I came down I saw/man hadn't shot straight.” them. I just decided to get to killing,| Lindblon made an ante-mortem state- leader, will be called to Mexico City to act as De Ja Barra’s chief adviser and theme 9 ; ito set to kiling, |”Lindblon mad as the greatest guarantee possible that every pledge made by the Government will be carried out. As viewed by the public, it will be vg@Jtually a joint presi- dency pending the calling of a new presidential election. | The Cabinet will be reorganized. Ther Minister of War will be named by De/F la Barra. The Foreign Office will be in charge of a sub-secretary named by | him. Other Cabinet members will be} chosen by him and Madero jointly. A new election will be called within} six months,

oy, Pd ot a a * Se gi a Rigs y = ee Oe ae pate’ 7 Ra he bay Cy “Ang you are the man who stabbed Béli ta death in front of the Bijou Theater in June, 1900!” Capt. Zim merman exclaimed, baa sure am. 1 killed him. just like 1 7 the others,” replied the negro, his ravado returned. “Didn't Bell step; on my feet?’ I killed him and got 14 years in the penitentiary for it. I served | Lt. aur ‘ : | Negro Telis His: Story. The police questioned Cain closely. He said: “{ was coming north on a Sixth ave- nue elevated train, and was standing on the platform smoking when a white &

ree

a #eace Agreement in Mexico |.4 Will Be Signed by Satur- _ day, According: to Almost * Unanimous Opinion of the Advisers of Rebel, Leader,

(07 —J Hla

For Friday and Gaturday we have pre: pared an immense quantity of assorted chocolates, They are our regular Ue s /

nants, ineluding Allevers, Nets, Bands, Edges 30¢ and Appliqnes, also Valenciennes, Torchom and Madero.

ISURRECTO CHIEF TO QUIT HIS-OFFICE erm as Provisional Presi- dent to End, He Says, Con- gartulating Diaz, When de la Barra Takes Up the : 3 Reins of Government. ae f Assoctated Press. BIUAREZ, Mexico, May 18.—Peace in Mexico will be signed by Baturday, ac- @rding to the almost unanimous opin- of Provisional sires Madero’s aoe — today. felopments in ‘the negotiations to- : : progressed to a point justifying the mediction that the end of the war was ; least plainly in sight, and that the ming of the peace agreement would followed Monday by the formal res- pation from the pregidency of Porfirio Vaz. @ provisional President did not make 1 acceptance of the invitation of Sinister de la Barra to come to Mex- co City, but unofficially he expressed mself as highly gratified over this ac- 0, and there is ho doubt that he will for the capital upon the announce- of the retirement of President Diaz the taking up of the reins of the vernment by Senor de la Barra. Sends Message to Diaz. Senor Madero today sent a personal e to President Diaz, congratu- ng him upon his patriotic action in tiring from the presidency and stating t he himself would resign from the Fovisional presidency just as soon as nor de la Barra is in office, thus searing the way for reorganization of ee and for a new general « ceatitent are the provisional lead- that the conclusion of peace is now a formality ‘thet Manuel Bonilla, ovisional Governor of” Sinaloa, wit mauve tonight for h® post. s Will Ge to Mexico City. ly I will go to Mexico City q a £ harmovy with Minister de Barra,” said Madero. “There could St be selected from the Government ¥ ah . " — = —e oa .. * ee — oe iat ‘ TAS 4 7 : . y L me bi y P a) ‘ x 3 Rig , ij os Hei rh, pera ee tien i . * % ' - , EE eT - te “ a duiy ae yy hie ? j ‘ nm ; ‘ eh ae EE i, pS i 3 ae. oy 4 aay % " a by Y y 2 al ' roee Oe ee ees , “ PLEO OT OT RD I i ETE SAN LEE A IRE 0 8 ON OE A A EN ee RE ERNE) CMMI ee te: tet. f : ~. P hey ¢ - ne, Na. Said : . ig ~ pana? RRP TS * ~~. 7 . Be ! , PY ; * is ear me ‘ ; we, | ae iY - . . " ‘ . Y % + % a . * E ° y os ach “07 ; *. Ms , : ¥ ; : x ; P AG. : “ 4 vq a al ee z ; ilk ; d ey 4 . * 4 . : : . he 3 a2 , “f ss . e ~ ; : Ms om * . “ * ‘ Sie \ eee i . : § Uo. ae é ¥ % a ¥ - > re » ? . - & ‘4 ae Le ; ; a ar rf wT a , : on yaa ee, ’ ® * y ’ ¥RS y s ad f F Se = ; ; > ’ yy ; . , : : b ~ ; A Mae . b ys ee. ; y ; f . . er st " q ah ¥ ‘“ ‘ ; : =. pe 7, J : ” » ‘ iy - he i : ee . “ i eS eS Pe a yn’, ren ie amg . bean “ ee we cue Sea * ‘ . ‘ i ar Yee “4 i — ‘ , a roe 7 f . y at # att ie say . Ps Pete ee ti aay + ih ‘ x ” > Gied " art — 2 » a SJ Pos . a we we . 4 ' . , % ry. } ones 4 ar x : q ae : \ ; mn 5 ; : 9 a! * 3 Hs Z - ‘3 n v0 ' 1 , : Ss Fees ‘ > ee Site adh * . ‘ s . : ae ed at as ‘ % oh ak os Pie oa ay ee * . Pe . ; ye ‘ Bele Sf rey eee \ ; om Sy hy nen i, v Se Peas s e ¢. shee : } 7 hg Le Meech ea See Sey ee SAMs re 5 hee ‘ , Ke Z ON fc Sang ae) . a Ne Uy A ae . . / ’ f a Fs es P LU Sa aid % ‘ Sa are od AF Mah a a 4 te ee OM Pe, Ree Re by . , ha ue A ee Phot acdaas er pes oe Se ye ee tthe " bet Crea as PRY S oe 5 if. a etal ae i * ° ‘ ’ _—* ¥ i a f he a “ 4 a e e eck 1) BN o) ‘ aa _ 5 Gis oe t * Pine te , ” s 5" ‘ — ee } - ~ “Step gr “ . ‘ , = .. ; é . ra * Bor * > Dds ‘ * 2 ayia 7 % F te tan > We ~ — . | by * a * ¥ wr a a v : ons ” — : . % ? eh ee s Us } We “et %.4 " Pass re ea : ALON ttn ame rae : in Seal 7 ~~ os eahneeiietmilting inated as on ie, 00 heed o = 4s. ae % nN pe aii ” NONE Rt spn eee nepellonen.e. 5 tun nt ne cons tag ggem . y introduce ‘somé progressive ideas. en 2 will 4 end out at once instructions ®. in chiefé to cease hostilities oe Tam stine within a few days per- ule et tran will have been restored. 5 sll , Surrender: of. the’ Federal Govern- int is so vomplete. that there is no Hon which can bé on saebgaas - REG. agen DERALS MAKE "DIG See: / AX 's Race the: we oo | ieee F m (° \ - to five 4 ra Ico CITY, May ~ . 7 men s#eceeded a - ae ii 7 heal of Ban achme Reo, Tex., . See by Preasdgit the mob néedéd was a 3. he * } S Cag -fnodel del-is iinde_ Seer Saltese ise the Puseras or examin ab foun Th bo) BB A. 8nd Dowed® with «mx | -2.}4 -od. black 6 white, and many others, An Dress Poplins at 25c a Yard Highly mercerized, light-weight Poplins in a full range of this season’s wanted shades, plain and in satin-stripe effects. rey materials are much sought after for dresses, coats, skirts, ete, May Clearance of Remnants at Half Price This sale will be ine mie on spe- cial a First Floor. The assortment includes desirable fabric of the r seasons. There is and each is ex- Cotton Foulards | at 1214c a Yard The most stylish, newest effects in this soft, mercerized cotton are included; in nearly every in- stance the d s are copies of the imported silk foulards; a and dark colors. Batiste Lawns at 714¢ a ‘Yard An immense assortment of sheer- quality Batiste Lawns will go on sale to- morrow. There are beautiful floral print- : ings, fancy borders, also stylish printings Bordered Flaxons, Etc., at 17c and 25c a Yard A fine collection of handsome Bordered Flaxons,. Batistes and Mulls, from 28 to 40 inches wide. The designs are new and ex- tremely good; border designs and oral printings combined with dots and figures. > tant — one for women inclined "td stoutnoss. ) At ite friee there are few, if “ANY y Corsets that do: 80 mueh for ‘the figure so naturally, 0 comfortably. . The model shown herewith, will reducé the abdo- men eveyly from one es Without hattan avenue found Lindbion, Hall and Sureff. Hall and Sureff died almost immediately after reaching J. Hood Wright Hospital. Lindbldn made an ante-mortem statement and will dle. MoGraff was found to be mortally wound:4. Doctors at the hospita) said there Was practically no chance for him to recover. -A went through up those who were s who had received some garments are most desirable. Prize, each $1.50 Nainsook Combination of drawers and corset cover or skirt. Each garment lace or em- broidery trimmed.

GPs sys 3 oes i fe ee

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Men’s 59c Negliges Shirts, 39c Another Special Sale Tomorrow we place on sale another | ge lot of our special purchase of Men’s Negligee Shirts in which the values offered are so unusual. Every Shirt displayed is in the popular black-and-white effects in dots, stripes or figures. They are at coat style, with cuffs attached, and are | in all sizes. We consider ourselves offer these Shirts at Stamped Voile Waists Beautiful de-. signs; enough for a waist; good quality voile; ng last, +. BOC | in : Women S ae Misses’ Summer Silk essek: Worth Regularly $15, $17. 50, $19.75 and $22. 50 At About One-Third. $7 to One-Half ..... Beautiful Silk Dresses at about one-third to one- ‘half their real worth—such is the extraordinary value our great Women’s Apparel Section offers for tomorrow. This is but the real beginning of the season for such Dresses—so the opportunity is the more unusual. They are all in the very best colors and patterns —figures, checks, stripes and polka dots—made up in low or high neck styles with long or peasant sleeves. ‘The mate- rials are foulard, messaline and taffeta silk. | Eight of the styles involved in this great sale Infants’ and Children’s Sun Hats and Bonnets finished with embroidered edge. Worth 50 cents, Friday at just half..... teeee 25¢ Fans Pretty designs in white silk and Japanese folding Fans; exceptional bargains, fhierd ts. 2. BOC Box Pap er tithes 4 1000 boxes of one quire fine writing paper with envelope to mateh—dainty floral box— Friday... ;

Silks Be sure tobe hare Fridhy for I) Bargains. Great Silk Lot 1—Silks worth up to 75 cents, for ....+.-+++ Byor i worth up .

A Great Friday Bargain to $1.50, for . 24-inch extra hea cavy I Pongee f coats or dresses; *% ble; +e Friday special C1 36-inch Coating Pon .. good weave; launders ine; ; extra Be Friday Bargains oh Several thousand yards ot Bos. fine Ginghams, Batiste ns, § Silk and ton Goods, Mulls, cales, etc., to be closed out Many are worth up to 25 Conte. WriGay -s bd = > ; > Sos; cf : 2” ‘ « LSS -¢ 2

are exactly as illustrated in the two groups. A special purchase from a leading maker brought these Dresses to us at a great price concession, and we offer the entire lot in the same unusual manner tomorrow. $15.00, $17.50, $19.75 and $22.50 $7. 05 Silk Dresses at Lingerie Waists — clean, $2.25 and $2.45 Wash Skirts at an extraordinary bar- fresh, crisp, new summer Waists of fine English lawn and batiste} gain price Friday. They are in more than 50 beautiful new] made of the finest quality lin- styles, offered for Friday at a| eue and come in white, tan and rare bargain price.. All are ef-| light bjue. Both plaited and fectively trimmed—either with} gored effects are included. This German Valenciennes lace or em-| is just the beginning of the sea- broidery. There are all sizes| son for such garments and the from 84 to 44, agen is so extremely low that These are a special assortment™ will be greatly profitable to and every Waist is a lay in an entire great bargain at season’s supply Pt ras Domestics to em Pride a “ge Pe a ¥ S x 3 x 4 Fi . k= ie € s ae i ae Fs ? a > OF eRe) # ” ay twenty yards; very fine sheer finish. Friday at

AS

* ~ - - “ A

“6 ” 4° 4°84 Lee oS > awsare* - 5¢

~~

att

Two Great Friday . Bargains in Trimmed Millinery = Hand-made. 4 5 Hats of straw mS 5-cent Aercel Wash Cloths, 3%e ~ braid and fine 35 and $9 cent yard Remnants ~ chip shapes, very of Table Damask, white, ee , effectively trim- i , cream and turkey red . ‘2 35 to 50 cent Fancy Linen ti med with silk, flowers or velvet. Pieces—a great collection of — scarfs, squares and waa These are chiefly = from our own some in elaborate . h workroom. 15 and 20-cent Laces, 10c Heavy Cluny and Torchon Lace Edg- ings and Insertions to match are offered to- morrow at a great bargain price—some at half off. These are 2 to 3 inches wide and are in both white and ecru. They are. very suit- able for trimming all kinds of summer dress- es, hence this sale is timely. Ex- ceptionally Be te at On Bargain Square. Silk Gloves 75-cent long black Silk Gloves, with double tips; 12-button length; 9 sale price $1.25 elbow length Silk Glover, dou- larly for 15, cents. Seidl Ot wwegesd 25-cent Flouncing 15¢ Cambric and Swiss Flouncing which is 16 inches wide is offered tomor- row at the above excellent value. . These display very showy openwork de- signs, hence are especially suitable for making corset. covers, shirt waists and ruffles for lingerie dresses. There is an excellent va- fiety of patterns. Exceptional values at Men’s 25c Wash Ties, 15c The new tubular four-in-hand style—which wil]. be so popular this season—offered at a special price to- morrow. Made of a fine hia mercerized fabric in the panel effect with ‘the new vai b easy neck- bands. Extra long and reversible. Hag a good silky luster and will wash well, A wide variety in plain or colored grounds. Begnist 25-cent values, Friday $1.35 White Spreads, 95c The old-fashioned, small- checked hite Spreads, which were Sample Jewelry An Ce eet, Sale Entire sample line of EK. & J. Bass (one of New York’s largest im- porters and manufac- turers) Hat Pins, Belt Pins, Back Combs, Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Belts, ete., of‘ ex- tra high grade—special-

On Bargain Table.

: k, others beautifully abt. * weigh ee yr Some ii the lot. _Gaaen. slightly. soiled; choice ....° ay Two Special Values

used ‘years ago, have come again into favor owing to the demand for very lightweight. Summer covering. We offer an casortment of these tomorrow which are exceptionally light. They are in the extra large double bed size, will launder easily and would sell readily at 41.35. We obtained them, however, in an unusual way— hence can offer this lot at, dimity White Spreads, very light weight and rap iy Jaundsred. Some few of this lot have mill stains, but nothing that soap and water will not remove. Very aes. size. Friday

Sansple “see mag Women's and Men’ s 25. 35 and 50 l5c Cent Values. . No phone or mail andere filled. Children’s 25-cent fast, black cotton Stockings; seamless and full fashioned; me- dium aud heavy. weight, in the wide or narrow ribs; a rec aenna school | 5 hose. Friday C Men's 25-cent real gause i lisle Half Hose; no seams to. hurt feet;. come in black or tan~ only;’ very sheer quality; a lendid Summer sock. iday pele fay Be) LeCMRN Ui cas 052 ae

qualiity.. Remnants of fancy ‘White

I5c Odd lots and broken-sized as- sortment of American Lady, Kabo and J. B. Corsets have been combined for Friday’s selling. All are in this season’s models, and there are all sizes in the lot. The regular price on these is $5.00, making each a great bargain. Friday at $1.50 C. B. and American Lady Corsets, Friday $1 ° ] () White Goods Friday Bargains Longcloths—An exceptional] purchase of manufacturers’ remnants enables us to offer three great values. stat. Sac Natasa.

— Goods-—striped .Dimities and figured Madras: values 5 8% and 10 cents, Friday Cc 40-inch Lawns and Batiste in splendid and Berviceable lengths, 12%, 16 and 18 Otc cent values; Friday, remnants, at “Pride of the West"’ silk finish, 25-cent quality, rem- | Ic nant, at Remnants of imported Shirting Madras; P erierbee dr striped patterns; 19c B-cent quality Remnapts of fine English Nainsook, 39 inches wide: all in 5 or 10 yard lengths: | regular 20-cent quality, Friday Pure Irish Linen in remnants; vor ere: differ- ent weights; 34 and 36 inches wide; 85 and 39 cent qualities, choice Batiste, 10c] aassrnt | 24c ly purchased.and on sale tomorrow. The line consists of beautiful rhinestone and stone set Hatpins, gold- filled bracelets, sterling silver matrix and initial Rings, gold-filled and stone-set Cuff Links, Belt Pins, in black, Ro- man or green gold set with every variety of stone or plain. Back Combs in gold engraved or hand-carved. ' Barrettes in the new hand-carved vtobweb styles, also the new American La Vallicres, Brogches and Scarf Pins, Belts in patent leather, silkeor elastic, German silver Mesh Bags. Hardly any two alike and all in perfect condition, and the newest and latest novelties. We have marked the entire line at exactly manufacturers’ prices These are a few of the values in this exceptional sale: 25 and 35 cent Belt 50 and 75 cent Sterling Silver Rings $1.00 and $1.50 Back Combs and Barrettes $1.25 and $1.50 Hat Pins and Belt Pins $1.50 German Silver — Bags 50 and 75 eent Back 50 and 75 cent

Combs and Belts La Vallieres

ble tips, in white‘ apd blaek; sale price Kayser’s Silk Gloves, in all the latest. ‘ millinery shades, as well as every standard: eclor and white and black. Wrist or elbow lengths, priced at. . $] 00 $1.50 elbow length Silk Gloves. with double tips, handsomely embroidered the. en- tire length of the arm. Plain Gloves ih white or black; sale price Dressing Sacques and Long Kimonos 50-cent Dressing Sacques of fine lawn; shirring at the waist line and on 38 sleeves; pretty floral patterns; price AJ C $1.00 Dressing Sacques of linen lawn; excellent quality, made with square neck and belt; pretty border patterns; price $1.25 Dressing Sacques of sheer lawn white grounds with colored dots, made wick tucked front, belt and pelpum, finished 98c with Valenciennes lace; pirce | $1.50 Dressing Sacques of white India linon, made with collar and finished with fan- ey stitching in pink, blue and — lavender; price $1.25 Long Kimonos; fine quality lawn; all colors; made with belt cr loose style; price : $1.50 Long Kimonos of batiste lawn in dainty floral designs and fin- ished with floral border.

French Curl. and Willow Plumes “¢ Black and French Curl—Black and White ‘$3.75 Plumes, $2.35 $11.00 Plumes, $8.75 $6.50 Plumes, $4.45 $15.00 Plumes, $11.50 $8.00 Plumes, $6.85 $25.00 Plumes, $20.00 $27.00 Plumes, $22.50 Willows—Black and White $5.50 Willow Plumes for $8.50 Willow Plumes “or $12.00 Willow Plumes for $16.00 Willow Plumes for $22.00 Willow Plumes for $30.00 Willow Plumes for $37.50 Willow Plumes for

Cross-stripe Cur. | tains, es note with colored prin pies al ed, wash and iron; very specially pric POU. ci Fos es anes ves fo ie 58 C Dain Bedroom 0 of plain Swiss ape a washable or- andié border, in ar ne cs be MAT. 6s eee es 69¢

“Summer "ORE (Third Floor.) Splendid Scrim and Etamine Curtains with wide filet lace inser- tion and finished with picot edge; white, ivory or Arabian color; a pair ‘While 6000 pair lant--tul. fled Swiss striped design; 2% yards long, & pair —_ Curtains in a neat

~60c @ Linoleum. 36c (Third Floor.) The ‘ Toast rolls” of a big Eastern factory which the best linoleums, sold to us at a heavy discount, because they re not quite full rolls—20 to 30 yards instead of 60. a good assortment of tile and worth 60 cents a square yard. Bring your méasuros and hese: eerly in phe sy for best selec- makes - dosirable, bein These are thine A a e hardwoed styles tion; a square yard

Men’ s $10, $12 and $15 Suits--Friday 5 Fortunate purchasing arrangements, combined with our ability to dispose of large quantities, bring about Anotherof **Nugent’s” great Friday bargains for men. $10, $12 and $15 Spring and Summer Suits at half price and less : ; ‘ ; - such a rousing offer. These Suits are of fancy worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, end all are in the new shades for the present season. There is a great variety of patterns in late effects, and an equally large showing of plain colors. All sizes, 33 to 42, are to be had. Boys’ Boys’ $3.00 Knickerbocker Suits; $1.65 A trifle more than half price tomorrow. on Boys’ Suits of cassimeres and cheviots in light weights. Fancy mix- tures and plain effects in the favorite colors—grays, tans and . browns—are to be had. Coats are made double-breasted and the trousers are full cut Knickerbockers—well’ tailored. There are all sizes 7 to 17 years, and every Suit is a bargain Boys’ 50-cent Blouses in stripes and fancy colors. Made with collars and in all sizes 6 to 16 years. Friday 75-cent Bloomer and Knickerbocker Trousers of cheviot—well made in neat patterns, 5 to 16 years. .Friday

PP torape San. Bee Oe White xfords, Pumps or Ties—Val- ues $1.45 to $3.50, for tomorrow $ ] OO | rice This is a clean-up of odd lots, broken sizes and short lines—representing in most cases lett-overe plain white and fanc ay corded — ters, hemstitched elty color effects. Every sand a great bargain bargain : Women’ s Knit Vests a oy ae % Vests, Swiss ribbed Ribbons Ribbons in ood new ‘and han some black checks, worth and white wie: also plaids = bons in beautiful rose designs. ee All ribbons free by wines

Men's and Women’s o ni? Handkerchiefs, 2e assortment consist- . ched Novelties and women’s in nat men’s fancy colored Hem- * t stit rote 2c *eeteeveeeeager

and Union Suits Friday Bargains Women’s 25-cent Sommer, nec sad orme 5 - Seemery >

‘tes Friday facieteal 23-cent 4inch Satin Taffeta "# Ribbons, in white, black and Need _ F y: and dark shades. laids and floral designe; a : ? +7 “aa el low neck, © 6 » Peed . ~ ena LE I th gt Uae LR, ‘ Ae” iy OP TE Sis hn a SSB Saal Pei Re a he " 42 S Ma a Bae 0, ee 2B y Ast wan Gaia Se ae y : Two Great Rug Bargains From our great surplus rug stock sale, we’ve se- © lected two gems for: Friday's selling—and the new price marked makes a new low-price mark for similar rugs. $20.00 —— Velvet Rugs, The real Oriental Velvet Bog | - Oriental and conventional | —- in a strictly all-wool Wilton Velvet Rug—rich, harmonious Orit he from our best selling lines. In the leathers you will find Shoes stamped on sole $3. and $3.50; samples : big to aod ra foe formerly peir a fe quod’? bez n. “ag | sizes 214 The white canvas aré ally: style low ¢uts, some a trifle They te = part BA — mee es They come ery Re ge range in valugs from $1. Your choice aang 1 00 of the immense Jot... .. Not a Sujt in this lot would sell for less than $10, There are others worth $12.00, and a good assortment worthy of being priced $15.00. , Yet you may take your choice tomorrow at half price and less Men’s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Hats; sample lines specially pur- chased, including Derby, Fedora and ip iad 8 Uoderweses </

Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Trou- sers; broken from suits during our sales of the past few weeks. Are Telescope styles, in all the new of fancy worsteds in neat stripes and f full 9x12 feet and alwa - shades and. staple colors for spring mixtures. The suits from which Always a $20.00 Rug; full 9x12 Apelinile. These are usually s0 1a N Dp at : and summer wear. roy at one ; these are left sold at $10 to $15; For ~— . om) 1 J r§ one to icaicrs selling, . 1 ea patie $13. 95. None. Sent C. | O. ae cies ey 75C | sizes ne see ites v dacs Bees SI. 55 | B. N UGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.,Broadway, Washington Avenue and Stc The. genuine ‘« Alex Smith &, Sons’’’ Axminster Ru , in effec- tive Orientals and rich floral ef. te Lametins a% , * 8 sr cn OP ae = es - an oP dee . % 4 me Frias. Feast Pie dah ate vv * ne rem sf cat ey, peng ee eae a .

gt te the Oe yee

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_ st. LOUIS POST DISPA' roneDAy EVENING, May 18, ‘ont.

McMILLAN HALL GIRLS WHO TOOK PART : IN PRESENTATION OF “LOVE’S LABOR LOST” A

HALE AND HEARTY Bérew Jackson Martin, Weigh- ‘ing Only 81 Pounds, Does 8 Hours’ Work a Day., | | ne SMOKES VERY LITTLE Ounce of Medicine*in All at Never Ill arid Has Not Taken . | His Career. Residents of the Bonfils-Bridgeton hétghborhood in St. Louis County, who 4 have read in the last few days about ~The celebration of Norman J. Colman’s f ity-fourth birthday, declare that they : show an even rarer specimen of hale and hearty age. They point to ‘Kes drew Jackson Martin, 93 years old, who ‘Weighs $1 pounds and stands 4 feet 4% inches in his shoes, and who works Sheerfully eight hourg a day at sawing Wood, making garden and other chores. ut-of-door life and avoidance of med- @¢, the old man believes, have en-

i . os Ke ee ei: es Cle Wi BROADWAY He is always in a good humor,

his friénds say. “Jack” is living at present at the home of L. C. Branneky, near Bonfils, and every weekday sees him busy with rake and hoe in the garden or engaged in chures about the yard. et he does no work, but fares forth to visit his friends in St. Louls County and in St. Charles, He rarely ventures into the city of St. Louis, as he dislikes city crowds and woises. A Post-Dispatch reporter found him at | work in the Branneky garden and the old man talked cheerily of Eis btisy and, at times, adventurOus life, Part of his army career was as a secut, and he served under Price, Marmadux@ and Joe Shelby in the Southwest Missouri dnd Arkansas campaigns. He called the reporter's attention to the fact that he hadr’t a gray hair, and added that he never used spectacles, and could walk 10 miles if he had to. “IT don’t smoke much,”’ he said, “only a cigar occasionally, and I chew to- bacco very seldom, but my, my, the amount of whisky I have drunk. Hf whisky could have killed me I'd have been dead many a year now tf don’t weigh much, it’s true. Put there was only one time in my life that_I ever weighed any more. and that was alung about 1833, when I was first :narrie. Everybody treats me well. I haven't a bit of fault to find with the world, and I hope to stay in it a long while vet.” —s

— ——

—e— —_—

Heated Homes Ali Winter

You who have shivered whenever the wind was from the West— You’ who have paid out in extra fuel money enough to have covered the aia cost of a modern steam or hot water system— Will you be content to suffer the same discomfort next winter ye Will you pay, cheerfully, for tons and tons of coal that bring yeu no comfort? Will you wait till’ next fall—when it will be too late—or will you act now ? “RICHMOND”

Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems ‘ i Prom axle pit to radiator the “RICHMOND” sys- tem embodies the newest and best that is ; 2own in heating. It is the crystallization of pb hundred ingenuities—a hundred economies. It is adaptableto a three- 99 tetdw i meten na MODEL Heating Systems ion—to steam heat—hot water— coupon below.

a2 hunt

ia itect or indirect. & ‘Tt can be installed in old buildings as well as i inew, This system includes not only all of t he. superiorities which have been associated th the “RICHMOND name; but to these have | been added the proven principles and economies ff a. for mag have been marshalled under

coupon. %? Tue M¢CRum- Howe. Co. and. “Mong: Heating Systems; Rcmworr Bath Tubs, Lavstories 7 Plumbing Devices; Fumo «40 Concealed «Transom Lifts; Systems—Licensed under Basic Kenney Patent. six MANUFACTURING PLANTS: . ~ Goes hand-in-hand with modern heating. mystery, an expensive toy, a luxury— something for the rich and exclusive. It is a utility—a proven economy, and as such it has taken its place in the world’s work, A the-house vacuum cleaning system can be ins "ings as readily asin new, If you are interested in knowing more ~ about this system, mark an epic imac etic yeaa Thus we offer many types of heating sys- tems—each suited to tts particular purposc— each designed to offer the utmost in efficiency and economy for some one requirement, ever your requirement is, learn of the system which offers you the greatest comfort at the least cost. What- Write — or send the covenient Vacuum Cleaning It is no longer a built-in- old build- &:. "Please send me further particulars about the economy and the comfort of * “BicuMonnr kei, ots

60; one at Philadeiphia. GENERAL OFFICES:. ‘Picks, Avena Oak Gat Bidet, New York, ocwteh, Sons te, Uniontown, Pa,s one at Racine, :

Miss Reta, Montreth (Princess), Miss Helen Fuller (King) aia Miss om Perham (Boualing).

WUMILLAN HALL GIRLS GIVE PLAY A MAYDAY FETE Receptions Precede Programs In- cluding the Maypole and Other Fancy Dances.

Students of McMillan Hall, Washing- ton University, honored the founder of their hall Wednesday evening with an Elizabethan presenta- tion of ‘‘Love’s Labor Lost,"’ the giving of several maypole dances and other May-day features, It was the annual McMillan day fete. Perfect weather aided in making the af- fair the most successful ever given by the university girls. The assemPlage included the faculty of the university, the trustees, students, alumni and friends of the institution. In the after- noon the alumni were guests 6f honor. In the evening the trustees and mem- bers of tht faculty had that distinction. Class Iwy Is Planted. At the reception, which preceded the program both afternoon and evening, those in the receiving line were. Miss Lucy Smith, proctor of Mc- Millan Hall; Miss Edith Baker, presi- dent of the. student body; Mrs. W. C. Curtis, wife of the dean of the Law School; Mrs. Marshall 8S. Snow, wife of the dean of the university, and Misses Johnnie Matthews, Helen Schultz and Helen Pritchard of the senior class. In the afternoon there was an ad- dress of welcome by Miss Edith Baker, the class ivy was plantéd and a series of fancy dances was given, including the Mé@ypofe dance, and “Love's Labor Lost,” was presented. Electric Light Effect. In the evening the Maypole dance was given with colored electric light effects. The play also was repeated. Both afternoon and evening, at the close of the program, the participantg sang the “Alma Mater” with fine ef- fect. The fete was held in the court of McMillan Hall, and -thé building, erected by Mrs. Eliza McMillan as a memorial to her husband, William B. McMillan, was thrown open to the guests. afternoon and

Swimming Pool Now Dwele: Y. W. Ti A., Lucas and Garrison. MRS. PORTER ASKS TO BE SUPPORTED Says Husband Spends $20 and $30 for Dinners, but Nothing on Her. Mrs. Helen Breslen Porter of 3026 North Newstead avenue, thinks that if her husband can afford to pay $20 -and $30 for dinners for: his friends, he can afford to support her. He is Robert F. Porter; president of the Porter-Drury Coffee Co., and of the Pendleton Club, a social organization at Pendleton and Finney avenues, and she filed suit Wednesday against him for separate maintenance. The Porters separated in July, 1904, and since then she has been with her parents, he with his mother at 46 Lewis place, livire in luxury, his wife Says. She told a Post- -Dispatch re- porter Thursday that she -knew 9f instances when he had given expen- sive dinners, although he declined t» help support her, their separation he sent her money, ‘then quit, she says. She says his in- ‘come is $500 a month.

a

eT Nawal Students Fail to Pana, WASHINGTON, May 18.—Only 88 of the 155 members of the Naval Academy’s Class of 1909 passed their recent final

_ Civil "War. General Dies, “wretentan Pa., May 13.—Gen. Al- lyne Cushing field, veteran of the Civil War, is dead of pneumonia at

_* Northeast, Pa. _ | examinations. after the customary two. | years’ cruise and will be commissioned 3 a in the navy on June 5. For a time after | E DANE FORTUNE. VES MAN AND WIFE $1,000,000 Ten Years Ago the Felders Met Rich S. M. Murphy, Who Adopted Them.

HE ‘HAD BEEN A CLERK

But He Rose as Confidential ‘Man to Corbin and Later Was a Broker.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ,NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 18.—A deed filed here by the Columbia Finance and Trust Co. of Louisville, Ky., brings to light tie fact fhat the $1,000,000 estate of Mrs. Anna B, Murphy of Nashville, who died in New York on April 1 last, de- scends to her adopted children, Thomas J. Felder and his wife. They inherit the property, share and share alike. Felder was a New York. broker. The will of Mrs. Murphy, in leaving the estate to the Felders, carries into effect an agreement made more than 10 yeers ago between her husband, Samuel M. Murphy, a Ten- nessee street railway. capitalist. The Felders, after Murphy’s death, became the constant companions of Mrs. Murphy, and they led her from a life of a recluse to one of constant travel, a great, deal of their time being spent abroad. The Murphy property consisted in part of a park in the West End here. It was subdivided by Felder after he had got- ten control of the estate, and it now contains many costly residences. Felder Son of a Lawyer. NEW‘ YORK, May 18—Thomas J. Felder was a-young clerk in Americus, Ga., in 1890, the son of a country law- yer, when Austin Corbin of New York hired him as a stenographer in the southern office of the Corbin Banking Co., in Atlanta. In a year Felder was put in charge of the office, and later Corbin brought him to this city and put him in charge. of the concern’s land Cepartment at $3500 a year. When Corbin was killed, in 1896, Feld- er sued the estate for $50,000, alleging that Corbin had made a secret agree- ment by which Félder was to get from Corbin a share of the banking com- pany’s profits. He lost the suit and was ordered to Mexico, the doctors assert- ing he had consumption. He returned to New York, saying he preferred to die here. Soon he got well and went into the brokerage business, In the summer of 1897, when on a vacation in the South, he met and fell in love with Miss Net- tie Belle Smith, daughter of Milton H. Smith, president of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Before returning to New York, she promised to bécome his bride. ; : Suitor Kills Himself. When Miss Smith returned to her home in Louisville she rejected William Preston Thornton, of a .blue-blooded Southern family, to whom she had been engaged. He shot and killed himself at her feet. Felder in September, 1897, mar- ried Miss Smith after she had fled from a convent school. On a visit to Nash- ville, Tenn., Felder and his bride became acquainted with Samuel M. Murphy and his wife. Murphy owned most of the street rail- ways in Tennessee. He took a liking to Felder. The Murphys several.times vis- ited the Félders ‘while the latter couple lived ip the San Reno Hotel here. The Murphys, who’ were childless, adopted the Felder®. Murphy, dying in 1900, left all of his $1,000,000 estate, except $50,000 each to two nieces, to his wife, to be divided at her death between Felder and the latter’s wife. The will was contested, but the Tennessee court upheld the document.

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Best 25c Chocolates 15c-pound. PRINTERS VOTE FOR A TIME WAGE BASIS Acceptance of Bonus or Pay by Piecework Forbidden oy Them. By a vote of 450 to 392 the printers of the St. Louis Typographical Union decihred their approval Wednesday of the’ time basis.of wage payment, 4s against the piece-work system. This resolution was adopted: “No meniber shall be aHowed*to accept a bonus based upon the setting of so many thousand ems, and no local union shall sign, or allow its members to work under, a scale of prices based upon the piece system, or providing for a bonus based on quantity of type produced.” Charles Hertenstein was re- -elected president of the local union without contest. John G. Knight, Alexander Leinker, C: Ed Clark and F. G. Cope- land were elected members of the ex- ecutive committee, and David W. Da- vis, Richard Goodenough and C. W. Satterfield were named onthe investi- gating committee. The following dele- gates were chosen to attend the con- vention ~ of the. International Typo- graphical Union: ,G. B. Buerkle, C, G. Daly, Frank A. Hill pnd William H., McKenzie. WOMAN WRITER IS DEAD LONDON, May 18.—Mrs. Annie Wake- man Lathrop, wife of Lorn A. ‘Lathrop, American Consul at Cardiff, Nidope. died today: . Mrs. Lathrop came to England in 1883 as the correspondent. of the Boston Her- al4 and later Prone sige regularly to Tribune, Philadelphia Rec-

Mrs. Murphy and. a cee ane A — tec OETA Ait A AA EAIOE I IO E | | PARKWAY IN STREET AT OOO AE EE ARR NON I AIT RS AILS PN oY PERE NERS OR mem CALLED IMPEDIMENT Buy Your Playes:Plasio’ on

City Will Be Petitioned to Re- move One in West End of Delmar Boulevard. The Board of Public Improvements is to be petitioned to remove the parkway in the center of Delmar boulevard, pe- tween King’s highway and Union bou- levard. Business men complain that it is an impediment to traffic, and a draw- back to business because the street can only be crossed at intersections. The argument is made that this sectien of Delmar boulevard is undergoing trans- formation from a residence to a busi- ness street. Some of the owners of residence prop- erty have refused to sign the petition. It is claimed that the removal of the parkway would increase the value of property. A Beautiful Wedding Gift. A fine Watch or areal e Diamond. terms. Loftis Bros., tg

Ea Sixt 308 Louis 2034 “Coninavilte. av. KIESELHORS rs) Where RIGHT Prices P: We adie no inflated value onthe player mechanism. — Se re f you pay the lowest net price for a high-grade piano and the ~ added cost of the self-playing feature. Figure it out for your-. self, If a piano is worth $600 and the player in it $250—there is no excise in the world for asking $1250 for the combina- — tion. That's what others are doing. We sell such an in- stromal toe font et Sena eee ee so do player device prices, and we mark gett our + Tine NT ae ebay Cin 9 7 : “store for $395. Better grades for $435, The World's Best Player-Piano f for — ‘ | One of the Lingerie Frocks at $10. Motor Coats of Linen, 8.90.

While these garments can be worn as a summer wrap for ali they are particularly smart and-practical for motoring. broad revers and collar that can .\be buttoned -up protector “ag style has color inlaid in the trimmed sailor collar and the fected with big metal buttons. All are in the natural Jinen dolar’ all-linen crash, at. pape Mohair Calas at $10 and- 1250 - ' An ideal summer wrap, especially for traveling or knock as they shed the dust perfectly and do not wrinkle a bit. These are in several styles, plain tailored, or with broad satin-faced oll revers. The colors are gray, black, navy and na tS ed w Very smart- —r, Coats ‘and’ 14 are resccss 6a Mees «Faas eee eeee

. wi ols tle dv atbec Oh soe eee Washable Walking Skirts, 1.50, $2, 2.90, 3.90 Up to 9.90°

Well cut and carefully tailored White Skirts of Indian head, rep, pique, linene and linen. There ave new four and siz gored styles,-some with front fastening of big pearl buttons, others with front and back cut pe The values are all very special.

New Waist Styles at $2 and: 2.90 Plain white, color embroidered, lace trimmed and hand- embrold- ered Waists, in the very~latest styles are shown here at these very -nominal prices. If you haven’t seen the assortment, you should do so0 at once while the sizes are complete.

NA a

\ Allover Embroidered Blouse—Special, 4.90 The illustration exactly shows this clever blouse, though it can give no idea of the mo or the rich blue and cora h it comes in, as well as on Bag The shades correspond perfectly with the new suit omer A very spe-_ cial value.

Record - Smashing Furn $46,000 Stock of Bell Furniture Co. Bought by. Us da 50 CENTS ON THE D Biggest Thing Ever Pulled Off In St.

June Brides! This Is “Your Harvest! DA

Former Home of the Bell F

wa Sale Begins Here 8 A. M. Me

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“y “Coolest Restaurant” Sixth Floor. ie S ix, c & & Fu = unities lane 2 ‘Stix, sip & Fuller D. G: Co.. 12 “Coolest ‘Stor e in. Town” W eather Forecast— Fair and warm. s May Advances May-Day Oppo

~~ Wonderful days these—with the May Sales of White making opportunities for the thousands who are outfitting wardrobes - ‘for summer— ‘With Home-Makers’ days so full of chances to “live and learn’’ and profit by the. best this store has ever done in the way of home-

ishing events. And Friday is to be an.unusual May Day, full of important summer bargains for those who know. Embroidered Silk Gloves at $1.25 Pr. | A $15.75 Pricing to Make “Short Work” | we | AD) | Sixteen-button length Embroidered Silk Gloves—with full cut of . Selling 150 Women’ Ss $19. 75 , Pie kinds that come well above the elbow. Made with ou ger tips and best quality of heavy-weight Milan ilk. rie Dr SSes. Colors tans, brown and mode. Teual 40.50 and $3 qualities at $1 rs x ak to $29. 5 Linge e (Main Floor—Main Building.) Couldn’t be doing such a dress business as we are this summer without Kayser's two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves in all sizes and in the chamoi shades; the usual 50c quality Friday at 35c. ae finding & few rumpled garments and many odd sizes, about. | (Bargain Square Ne. 4—Main Building—Main Floor.) So we’ve gathered together 150 of them from $19.75, $22.50, $24.75 and $29.75 gruups for quick selling at $15.75. Only a little soiled or a little rumpled—not one actually harmed in any way. ‘@ ae - a * All of daintiest batiste, lingerie cloth, lawn and allover embroidery. Beauti- 85c Sicilian Mohair Friday, 49c Yd. fully trimmed with Valedclebnes or Cluny laces—insertions and medallions, em- Brpetis 2500 yards of English Sicilian Mohair will be placed on aig ore a eg a ee é to a as sale here se igh collars an utch neck, and long or three-quarter len 6eves, F riday at almost half its usual price. There are a few of every size among those that were priced $19.75 to §29.75. This fabrie is 52 inches wide and is particularly adaptable for bathin suits, dresses, skirts and general utility wear. They are in black, savy, All re-priced ‘tomorrow, af §15.76.

* Pees gray, tan and brown—all fast color, and have a bright pretty luster. Just Arrived—Th Much D d d Plain Tail The usual 85¢ grade at 49c ." . e Much Demande ored Mohair } . : ae (Main Floor—Main Bullding.) Suits, Black, Blue and Gray,:$19.75 a ie the and’ the edge And Special F eatures for Friday eee para and China Miveiliglee g x in a and low — x page Fr gen to $19.75. 106. , kinds hy a ohair Coats, in gray, ue; white pique sailor co a f 6.50. wiiteciniaibastesiabcacsiscal om ee ee of On New Mid-Summer Hats Here Cotton Voile Procite in Whi ite snd Coline $10, 75 re $59. Jo * yi Paris never sleeps—not Hand-embroidered Thnseste Dresses. £ Bargas e Square No. Wei on Men's Handkerchiefs | New large Sailor-Collar and Fischu. Dresses. A program of Home-makers’ events for Friday that should |] when it comes to styles at White Serge Suits, plain or trimmed. provide a symphony of opportunities to secure everything the least—hardly one new fash- Men’s pure Irish Linen

es } home will need between this date and Fall. ion shows itself al 5 4 kerchiefs, i bere i = | | ong the —$19 75 to 9 75 erchie n the re sil ; ” , " ial, day, while 100 : | “The Ideal Home’’--Second Floor |] (7° pet;"s snother is ready eg — . last, af 100 ence i is attracting city-wide attention. Men and women of prom- procession of new fashions New $4. 95 Silk Sailor Collar Bl ; : ion and ‘we rom- i Ouses, $2.98 inence have expressed a unanimity of opinions in enthusiastic The very newest ‘‘marchers’’ Made of black and white dotted messalines, with the Sailor 5 edged with one-inch hemstitched white China silk, and finished in front with four- in-hand tie. A stunning little model, not too dressy for outdoor wear nor too negligee for the veranda. Just one of the many new models. —At $2.98 approval of ‘‘The Ideal Home.’ It is a seven-room apartment built on the second floor and ed here—styles for mid-sum- | ; furnished complete— Bo | As a prominent newspaper woman expressed it, ‘‘a home- And inspired by these we have | fashioned scheme blessed by the quietude of simple arts, sweetened by a

certain air of domesticity.’”’ se | , All are welcome to these Second Floor Home-Makers’ Ex- A Collection of Hats at $6. 98 + | . (Third Floor—Main Building ) VOT : § hibits and The Ideal Home. ee pele the newest summer large and medium rolling we ee Y | rims, front and side flaring effects—made of fine quality White | . ° . * ° | Friday 1n the Floor Coverings ciaad eae mode. o- ama ete igectp mene oo eke a 10, 000 Yards of 39c to 59c Embroideries Ar e 29¢ \ : owers, Yr ns, veivetS and iaces €1ec The drawing to a close of ‘‘Home-Makers’ Week” means orp be dk bledbirs icon tela wont vatloty. Specially pal vate g So F # Take any piece—one can’t find a single yard that is less than ‘‘39e standard’’—take most any open designs. | an effort to give the same good offerings that prevailed dur- day’s selling, $6.98. and you see 49¢ and 59c quality forcing its way through the sheerness of the Swiss and cambric, and {oa regularly a iB, at 80 alba. ) ing the first part of the week. : the dainty deep Embroidery. : = , Two thousand yards of Linoleum remnants; regular 65¢ Untrimmed Hat section Pe rater ge rae git on we openwork, Broderie | - aon Skirt length Flouncings, poets (; No. 1 | s quality at 35c yard. & $2 d ¢ 3 U d Hat R f 9g aseeees ig Pe mca oral effects—many hand-ma- os hs by Irish Hi agen ‘cmbroidary. 0 onal 68 aa Bargain Square o. 14. . 75¢c Linoleum, 48c 30c Matting, 15c an ntrimme hapes for ¢ ae t $1.25 yard. P os broidery. en Linoleum—12 feet wide—you One hundred ro alls Japanese Black Chip Hats, ‘‘Burnt’’ Chip Hats, Black and eeees? Combination 10¢ to 20c Embroideries, 10c and 744c Yard : And Aare lot of 27-inch Batiste-and-lace Floune- a the most ‘effective le ean cover your floors without Straw Matting, in beautiful car- Chip Hats, White and Black Combination Chip Hats, Black Hair Hats, Tus- Both Edges and Insertions, wide and narrow Bands, | ings, the $1.25 kind, at 79¢c yard. for dress trimming and nels, seams; worth 75¢ a yard; special | pet patterns; worth up to 30c can, also Tagal Hats. Every hat in the assortment is perfect in every | Mostly made on hand- machines—suitable for all kinds of Complete Hand-Embroidered Waist Patterns: worth special lot bought orprice, 6 sale, 48c square ya yard; at 15c yard. respect. For Friday—98c. trimming purposes and for making frills. 10c, 15¢ and | $1.50 to $2.50, at 98c each. fering 25¢ qualities at gore Rugs, in the gee size, : Axminster Rugs, in the 9x12- on (Third Floor—Main Building.) | 20c grades, at 7//2c¢ and 10c yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.) : sinisciecaiiimaaae 5 Iue, green, red and brown t. size, in a good line of pat- °F many pisces $0 match; ia black and “e od Hatsin Base-. . tt + con oor— ullding quarter len sleeves e : , Be I, ae Sener tent ve ciunivens | in foe We ein, guint coking | or plain gored. All sizes for women or misses. °° Fats HY | navy; choice of the lot at 10¢ exc. | ment Irrespective of What as ® cooking attensils is offered at 20 price $3.49; special, 25. , Extraordinary values at $4.95. He (Basement—Main Building.) ae a r eae para ry et cof- he ra tren sect edly Skillets, Women S 25c and 35c New Wash Waists for O&8c as i . $1 Gloves. 25c P air, They Were --Are 89c fi fee and tea ea kettles, pre- n the No. 8.8 a 4 eatgtee ; “f cae #] serving sattles, sauce pans, pud- buyer and no phone or mail or- Handker chiefs, 15¢ The last few days ve eee" ee ma pastes Women’s long tikes of fine auas: Come in early and you may pick any | - 2 4] ding pans,, pie pans, cake pans, ders; regular price $1.98—special Women’s fancy linen and shamrock; of pretty, smart-looking Wais a ar e | ity Milanese lisle thread; with silk | one that was formerly $2.25—you can’t oe & double boilers, roasting pats, price, $1.19 each. oped and. embroidered. ro embroidery and lace-trimmed models. any Gniah= in colers and bleek: $1 eual: oC egy skillets, griddles and trays. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) apr a s Weikeky of clever all around embroidered in coral, King’s blue, black or : | ¢f) ities at 25c ew ag q find one that was less than $1.75, fo i) Regular 25c and 35c kinds || Beliotrope. . “ Women’s two-clasp mercerized And such pretty Hats, too—and such YW" i i Itt ay silt eit High or low argh prey eoriag es ted quarter ~~ 7 lisle thread Gloves, in black, white excellent straw shapes. e P ao . length sleeves—34 to 44 inch bust measure- ’ “etn aN ure Irish linen Handker- and colors; the usual 35¢ kinds at ee “yl 2 ~ Tile Blue Serge Suits; $3.40 cplefe-crepular sce and all) width || ™Rts ss a. cnection worth lem than #150, and others that | 39°-* Bair But we want to close them all out to Cua WRN | an e Friday is our day for doing things hay of hems; Molain Powel Oe ding.) are usually marked up to $1.75, all 98c. (Basement—Main Building.) (Basement—Main Building.) morrow, and so price hh a eer — et have reached the limit . Pe E One | | es i tional. We believe, we | —LVery 89c | oo i these suits—for no one to our knowledge ever agree that they are the greatest value you ever ic adel, stem wind and set, 59c. Striped linen-fin, Chambrays 2 Dolly Varden Organdies and white, and pink and white Balbriggan and white ee or be : saw for the ten ages 6 to 17; Friday, $1.90. thin mo 36-inch white Swiss Printed Irish Dimities striped ‘Zephyr ss Ginghams; balb n—in all styles; a & | Be Washable Bloomers and Knickerbockers (Main Floor—Main Building.) || Woven striped Ging. Tissues Yard ” 36-inch soft Longeloth esunily 2060s 6. daek a6 Oc-ceeke albrigga | : oe. at’ = Bae noe a @ 4 emapre rap Tg: 0 ae a at | — Sample Fancy Linens; : slightly vase Sosa agp scarfs, ae-vomen yon he | (Basement—Main Building.) s-) Pr Vy tires ~ ¢ het me A Se SE _ $1 to $2 Un é ae | 0 es that will wash and wetr we | f em uares lo a | oo wre Aa ys A | ¥ a oe They will gael most anyone who wants tan Eyeglasses | heretic rag sd clothe and: doles; all at prices rom toe to to 98c. Bie Crash Towelings, 5c perc gE 4 of Bea — ‘Suita, sample lines and o V a. 2 a : oe Fag: hse? ee or knicker- Our optical store offers several 15¢ to 20c Pillow Cottons, 10c Yard oe, : bse -inch unbleached . ne sty ae sizes, on sale at | | Wool Knickerbockers, 390 very interesting specials for Fri- ants of bleached 42 and 45 inches wide, Pillow Casing and Tub- §¢ el a re Ge. | ms i “hose are really geod quality knickerbockers ~~ tg Lin & worth 15¢ to 20c; at 10c yard. . (Basement—Main Bullding.) (Basement—Main Building.) | : ' > , 5 mostly in none mi oN hiv reas thew Ravers Ey eeinanes, wih x9 —— an ne ' A. ou cae. = = so well made t ts , = # a ae mounting 15 years, at $1. a” x ae. and Children’s Hats . Gold- se rimless Spectacles— a _ the straw 3 nek; of ‘ae ey and $4.50 kinds for : ee ofan, Friday, Morag $1.50 pad and $2. q : ge : ode; ie e : eee : one en

Page 6

| ASTOR A ASKS POLICE @ $TO SEARCH FOR SON ‘ Wendel F. Cummins Has Bean Missing From East St. Louis : Home Since Monday. a £ a

TWO CLEVER GIRLS WHO WILL _ HELP. THE’ PURE MILK FUND

SECURE RESERVED TS TODAY FOR Chicago Against. Letting Private. Capital Build” System. | ‘CHICAGO, May. 18.—Chicago’ 8 policy | regarding construction of proposed sub- ways under the present. administration has been agreed upon, - sb UL At the suggestion of Mayor Harri- SE NR Se A ae I eA END NaN ereenemenennel as favoring | absolute municipal pl eoner| + en 0,0 to be paid. for entirely by ‘the ‘city without aid from ‘the traction compa- | a oe er ee f

— Cn at ata te _Columbin. Canay. Ce. Barg Friday. Best 25¢ Chocolates w all Bi 5 bs The Post-Dispatch is the only ireniad newspaper in St. Louis that receives. or

i acta. sabi ellie” ted suroluse ht - 2 iyane 708 ee ae pay secinileg hae aie fh a ag she aed © wi “Se oe Rages ena? a gear ors if eames Re The Rev. J. W. Cummins, pastor of the Firet M. E. Church, East St. | Douts, has asked the St. Louis police , od aid in a search for his 18 year-old Wendell F. Cummins, who has ie missing since Monday afternoon “from the family home, 666 North Thir-’ Yeenth street, East St. Louis. The boy ‘paid he was going to see the baseball “fame between the Browns and the “Washington team, and was last seen a his 12-year-old brother> John, as boarded a Lansdowne car. _ ~*~ Last fall the boy had an attack of 4 se Seephold fever, whict™ left him in a _ * Qweakened and nervous condition, and Le ‘on the advice of his physician he was ‘taken out of the East St. Louis High - ‘Bchool. | He is 6 feet 2 inches in height, weighs 440 pounds, is of fair complexion, and a Bray eyes and very light brown _ jialr, He wore a blue serge coat, gray >. AS TIME ROLLS ‘ON’ the popularity of this store increases; and this could not be with- son, the Council -Committee of, Loca! “FAMOUS FOLLIES = Great Benefit for Pure Milk a ccna [ You BELIEVE YOUR EYES? Delmar Theater. ' ALL-WOOL

publishes cews fees by. the: Asso- ciated Press. * | |

—— -y~

SALE NOW ON AT FAMOUS],

Mdyor and Mrs. Kreismann Of- “MISS M. CARLE- as ~ ficially Will Head Monday “MISS LAST BELLE.” Night’s Audience. 4,75 Women’s Long Unen Coats, Coats of id ‘workmanship; excellent ot light-fitting gar- ments; just thet ing for street wear; big shawl collars, trimmed in veorene or blue.

—_—"*

When the first notes of the opening chorus of ‘“‘Famoug Follies’ are sound- ed at Delmar Garden musital theater next Monday evening, the seventh sea- son of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund wi!) have its brilliant opening under conditions so auspicious as to promise the breaking of all rec- ords for the Fund's total receipts dur- ing past ‘seasons, This is” the helpful record for which: the Fund’s friends now must strive, be- cause the fleld of kindly service in this trousers with a stripe, a blue. shirt, gray cap, black shoes, and has a large scar on the back of his left hand. 28 g

\FMPIOUS STUDIO PHOTO —0 MISS EB. ROSECAN” es “MRS. &. ACTING," . "A SHOPPER ., ‘ > 7 i in ae am a ee ee a i i a a a a . ~ Women's 99¢. bry a a 9 In order to clean out all of. our odds and ends we will le ‘Line of ! Nines! Lingerie Ay val -_ ee

“see out good and sufficient reasons. .The keynote of our phenomena! growth lies in our painstaking efforts to please in every instance and the invariable fair- WELLSTON LAWYER FREED

Theron. Harris. Testified Han- son’s Threats Provoked' Him. « Theron Harris, an attorney, who shot Deputy Marshal Jack Hanson of Wellston, was acquitted by a jury in the Clayton Circuit Court Wednesday. excellent cause is sought to be enlarged, the intent being to save from summer suffering a greater number of children in the city’s crowded districts than ever before. “Save the Babies!’’ is the slogan of this great movement. It should inspire to their utmost endeavor every man, woman ard child in St. Louis who feels a throb of pity for the thousands of lit-

sy on sale nearly 300 ats, close-fitting Turbans and large Trimmed. Hats; not one in the lot worth less than 3.00. ¢ for $6 and $8 Tailor-Made . Hats.¢. SS etl ti i i ll til te These are dace lines, distinct in style; materials of*batiste, Persian aye French lawns; fancy imported Ginghams and lingerie cloths; trim- mings of Irish crochet, Val. ‘lace and inserting; medallions and embroid- ery; sleeves three-quarter length, nt or kimona effect; some reg- a.60. lengths. Dresses worth up to Your choice of our entire stock, strictly hand-taij- lored Hats; made and trim-’ med with‘ finest “materials by most. skillful milliners; poesteve 6.00 and 8.00 Hats. Op for $2 and 2.50 | '$2 WHITE Ta. coe, saan Bs Waits... : GEO tomer; as long as they last; } large shapes; . black ‘or | Attractive new Wai%ts, consisting of Twelve-fifty values. burnt chip, white, black / lingerie, lawn and all-over em- | and burnt Milans’. and ( broideries; trimmed “in lace and pos medallions; high or low neck; short | . gorge eg Ey mes! # itive { and long sleeves:’ vores positively 60 With Knickerbocker these are ALL WORSTED— one-day — spe- GIAB fs ea . Men’s and Boys’ aaa 5 and Straw Kats (Broken sizes). worth up to 5€c at.. Men’s English Split Yacht Siaies in all heights of. crown “abd widths of brim. They. ay are such as you uUs-~ ' ually’ pay $1.50 for, it -c The shooting was in October, 1909. Harris testified’ that Hanson fre- quently threatened him and that hé shot when he believed his life was in danger. The feud between Harris and Hanson was one of the many which grew out of the incorporation of Weliston. : * tle ones whom the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund seeks to help. It was in this generous spirit of help- fulness that President David May .of the Famous department store suggested to the members of the Famous Follies company, all employes of Famous, that a performance of ‘‘Famous Follies’’ be given for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. At was in the same spirit that an im- mediate favorable response was voiced by the Famous Fol'ies company, be- + ginning with Messrs. Noel Poepping, F. Z. Salomon, M. Koenigsberg Jr., Mrs. Joseph Hamburger and Miss Eleanor McDermott, under whose direction ‘‘Fa- mous Follies” was produced at the Olympic, and extending unanimously throughout the entire cast of sixty or more persons taking part in the per- formance. It was in a similar spirit that Presi- dent J. C. Jannopoulo of Delmar Gar- den donated the beautiful, Delmar Mu- sical Theater as the scene of the benefit performance of “Famous Follies” and provided, as we'll, that the $1 price of admission should include the gate fee for admission to Delmar Garden itself. And it will be in the same spirit that the audience of next Monday night as- sembles to witness and enjoy the pro- duction of ‘‘Famous Follies’’ for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The receipts of this benefit performance go to swell the fund, and the inspiring slogan, “Save the Babies!’”” may well be described as the splendid watchword and countersign of the night. It is this spirit of helpfulness toward the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund which already is causing the heavy demand for reserved seats at the Famous post- office, Washington avenue and §S:xth, where the reserved seats are on sale. The good cause for .which. Monday night’s performance of ‘‘Famous Fol- lies’’ is to be given, together with the attractiveness of that pleasing depart- ment-store musical comedy, constitutes an appeal that promises to crowd the Delmar Musical Theater to the doors. Those intending to purchase. seats should do so without delay, thus mak- ing sure that they will be constituent parts of one of the most brilliant au- diences ever assembled in St: Louis. an audience officially headed by Mayor “Kreismann, who, with Mrs. Kreismann, an active worker in behalf of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, will be in at- tendance,

_—_- -_— —_ ness that characterizes all dealings. The maintaining otf | these vital principles has made us oe | “The Fastest Growing Jewelry House ‘in the West.’’ eaten 1.25 Splendid values in Rep poo: made in the latest styles, :. with pocket and -buttong on side; in tan, blue and drab, with hairline’ stripe. It will pay you to see them. Double or single ‘breasted; all wool; will not fade; Ala- paca lined; soundly trim- med; solidly made; not ‘more than one to each cus

Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Regular 30c Diamond Special, 2c pound. CO A LE

— ———-s

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN's Genuine Imported Cravenetted Mohair Suits, Misses’ and Children’s BAREFOOT SANDALS In ‘tan or réd ; all sizes’; 2- : | v buekle ; a high: | an ™M, LANDAY PRES. aula = ei 49¢ We Give and Searels Gold Stamps. I Ladies’ White Canvas Button Bogis ; $8: Worth of Goods ters Fall Beek, . valites. . Ayo stage bast swe Pa 1 9 R inch heels; 3.50 values FR 7 EI F FE FARE! iF RIDAY SPECIALS i Forest Park §5% of your nurchase re- Highlands funded for McKinley Dry Goods Tokate ji el oe A85c Seamless Bleached Bed Sheets; double -bed-size....... DOC 25¢ Corset Covers 50 dozen Nainsook Covers; | 35c and 40c half- 15 d 19 fomen ‘s Union Made” c¢ an aii -. c an c fine Men’s laundered | Batistes and trimmed with lace edge around 1 5c Hose neck and arm- Shirts; coat sepia wah 10 With unbleached | holes; lace in- LT F 10c Bleached Pil]. ? sertion and rib- foot,» fast '. black ANNOUNCEMENT! top; "full seamless ona the @ shirt a ——y 4 ee oo eae ENLARGED QUARTERS The J. Strauss Ladies’ Tailors phone . phone orton) .;. but gen en B 3

» $20.00 to $25.00 Dresses, $8.90 Marquisettes, Lingeries, Mulls, Batistes, French Lawns and ali-over Embroidery. Richly trimmed in laces, pmedallions, pin tucking, em- broidery, crochet buttons, ete. Also Dresses of French challie, trimmed. with bands of velvet in contrasting color. Skirts in either gored or: pleated effects. A great assortment of: styles $8 0 . ef {) for selection; $20 to $25 values; choice « $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Dresses for $5.75 A Speciaily Attractive Combination Group -LINGERIES, SILKS and CHALLIES, about -500 Dresses, embodying all the latest style features, trimmed in contrasting color piping, bands, braids, but- tons; inserting, ete. Low or high neck, half and % length: sleeves. matte that of the baseball game with Har- narrow or full pleated. $5.75 |= Regular $10.00, $12, 50 oy $15.00 Dedisis : Then there was the bridal party, Miss in one fecat sale group, choice .... “. oP | nother Great Sale of New Walking Skirts. weno Alpes Borgir gy Bor paz. $7.50. $10.00. : $12. 5o and $15.00 Skirts for $3.98

CO EE —

———— ‘

We quote below some very attractive prices as an incentive’ to the ladies of St. Louis to visit our parlors: Mohair Suits, made to order; colors, Mohair Coat, ore to orders suit- navy blue, black, gray, tan and white; ~ able for- traveling : an : * ; : ; 1 ~ re . : . 5 i i te, # ‘ : : Y t ; 0 au. eC" n oe _ rin weve : eee eee eee : ? = | . aoe ts PL A “a - ‘ & Se OP vs Be a 5 I hsb tnd By ae c Spee ae Pie SMe

Miss Hure said, itis bad luck to post- desitauhs | Sot. tah teen? the entire ce _— ax “Be x ye * hte * Fa at , RP int sy ns bs PUUSCEN A ane 4 Reet ites HUE vid r 4 x es... eg ; Dy hae : . bs wet oe: ; ) = ip * eg a Agel idee ci Ea 2 Fan ss Cee ex Go arss -€ ams te oe me MS iv ; ‘ news a | Z oe si x ‘. a A 2 a GO ca ae a Pe 5 : gia . ; sy oe a ca eae é pee " gabe % : At ip ae sa ate Beet * Bieter, : + MBS & > wae < ies ee. se: Sa Pee: ark = #t }

Page 7

Sane Plan to Aid oe. Is Blocked: by. News- | a and Undesirables.. | Ricci sO HINDERED Tells of. Factories Driven Away, ‘and Bridge Commission Being Handicapped. Speaking to the question: ‘‘What’s the matter with St. Louis?” James E. Smith, president of the recently organized Equl- table Surety Co., former president of the Business ‘Men's League and former vice-president of the Simmons Hardware Co,, read a long address at a dinner to Charles §...Clarke, retiring vice-presi- dent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Wednesday night at the Jefferson Hotel, He criticised what he: called certain yellow ‘hewspapers, without naming them, and-‘“certain’ elements of our population which can always be count- ed: upon to oppose any good policy ‘or any sane plan which may be suggested for furthering. the real welfare of St. Louis and its people.” “Tt is Indeed unfortunate.” he said, “that we ‘have so Mmany/of this class of ‘undesirable citizens among our popula- tion, but that we have them and that they ar@‘a distinct hindrance to our progress as a at? there can be no doubt.’ After outlining the history of the Bridge and Terminals Commission ap- pointed: by Mayor Wells and praising its _ members, Smith said that the work of the commission had been hampered by what he termed unjust criticism. Smith referred to thé fact, which has often beén published, that as a result of the conferences between the commission and the Terminal lines the arbitrary was abolished on through freight to or from points beyond a radiug of 100 miles from St. Louis. Would Have Ranken Tract Now. ‘But for criticism and obstruction, he sald, the Terminal would now have the use of the Ranken tract, which, would save the merchants and shippers of St. uls hundreds of thousands of dollars every year. He condemned yellow’ nbwenabders and “meddling obstructionists’’ for opposing the ddoption of a new city charter. Referring to the recent candidacy of D. R. “Francis for the United States Senate, though not mentioning Francis’ name, he said: “If I had been conducting a newspa- per in St. Louisduring the campaign to;which I am_ referring I would have done just what the papers of Kansas City did. I would have. stood by’.the candidate of my own city and supported him tooth and nail, and, from my: point of. view, I would have been disloyal to thé city in which'I lived and from which _I got my support had I followed any other course,” .~- Calls Criticism Damnable. turning to the Terminal problem, what he calléd the blighting eo of criticism, Smith said: “Let me iilastrate the effect of ot work which I am criticising. Several pa- have ‘been for the last few years nting statements that have created _ the tmpression all over the country that St... Louis is burdened by a heavy toll upon all freight traffic which enters or leaves its portals, and this impression : ae bas kept hundreds, if not thousands, of industries. from locating here. “Isn't it a shame and a pity that such ' statements should be publishgd by our nee own papers, and be then eagerly copied and printed in the papers’of the other ; all over: the country which are commercial rivals, and who naturally » use these damnable misrepresentations Ee to ‘our disadvantage and detriment ?. “No loyal citizen of St. Louis should | give Kis patronage and support to any Bes | > that is following a policy which is injurious to the city and its ie People,” he said. “I believe in standing Up for St. Louis first, last and all the me, and, if business: men and citizens _ generally would give their patronage _ only to those papers which are loyal to St. Louis, and which are constantly | 2 spreading abroad its fame’ and. renown, 5 handicaps from which we are now : ng would soon disappear and St. Louis. would ‘come into her own.’” es. th told of a Philadelphia manufac- ‘i turer who moved his factory to Chicago ‘Tather than St. Louis because he had read published statements that a heavy F ~—_ toll. was charged on all freight shipped | Piss - inte or out of St, Louis, and that on account of the ‘heavy ‘cost of «getting coal into St. Louls fuel is much higher here than in other cities. bre is a concrete example of the : ‘effect of the false statements t have been printed time and again 8t. Louis eo he ex- a lahat are. the reat uae is now no bridge arbitrary ' wueh shipments of merchandise S aeedn St. Louls. . : arther, it has been demonstrated and again that ethe switchink are as low. and, in most cases yer, . in St. Louis than in any other ed States commercial center. n St. Louis than in any large man- iring city in America, and that vents per ton less in St. Louis t . a 10 ha n th Pitsburg, which city gets the} t lowest price — on coal to that | we \ be low, I ask you would ft not be t for our papers to tell the truth the advantages we enjoy | to. ‘others, rather ‘than. to : ja proper appreciation of their splendid “4 deplorahie industrial condition prevails. 3 ~ “Let me say further that I, am. sure]. he said, writhin'the sopme’sone that are beingl ‘complained. of. I-do not hesitate to ‘say that I believe these rates should be} | All lower and I ‘am confident that if the Bridge and Terminals Commission had been treated with proper courtesy and accomplishment ‘had been accorded them, they would have gone on with the | work they had so successfully begun and long ere this equitable and satisfac- tory rates on coal would have been agreed upon, and if a fair and proper} - worth up to 35c; ‘at....... adjustment of the question had been taken up then, Wwe would not be in the} ‘which that if the parties interested were pven now approached ina spirit of decency and fairness by men armed with a friendly and amicable spirit rather than with a spiked club, they would bé met}. in ‘the sane Spirit by the managers of these coal roads and tha’ a fair ene Tagnt ond be arranged.’’ a —_— eee Bus cy “Bee Friday Bargain, Regular 30c Diamond Spécial, 202 pound. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

AT MEMORIAL HOME| Event for Benefit. of.

Annual! Aged Inmates Will. Be* Twenty-Seventh.

The teléthe yp -desd hi! bnndnd strawher- ry festival -the ‘Memorial Home, Grand and M gnolia avenues,’ will be held Saturday} afternoon and evening, May 2. .Besides. refreshmeénts fn the dining room aon will be’ home-rnade cakes, candies | and lemonade for sale. | and also fancy pieces. The Memaria Home shelters aged men and their wives and aged single men. There are now 106 inmates. The an- nual strawberry festival jis- a great event for the inmates, as ft brings numerous old. acquaintances... to visit them. C. R., Springer is president of the Board of Managers ofthe Memo-- rial Home and H.-H. Denison, secre- tary. nS Mrs. Ciay E. Jordan and Miss Mary Shultz will have charge of the lem- onade stand at the festival. Miss Etta. Jordan will be at the candy booth Large Japanese umbrellas will cover the stands, at which the following young..women will assist: The Misses Lyttle, Kathleen Tirrill, | A: Jones and Clotilda Brown:

Columbia Candy Co, Bargain Friday. Best 25c Chocolates lic pound. LEMP’S CHAUFFEUR SUED

Mrs. Amy A. Keitles has filed suit for divorce against Wesley Kettles, alleging that he received..telephone calls from other women and that he told her he; had been associating with women. She says he receives $150 a monthuas chauffeur for William J. Lemp Jr: She | leave on Embroideries! Buy These

asks for custody, of a ¢ehild, Wesle; John, 3 years old. | ea emt rac qantas Ss ene eeel Kany ~

| TO OWNERS OF TALKING MACHINES (Columbia or Victor) >,* ‘x - more than usual a 4: fascinating styles to 4 at the above low p finest voiles, soft lawns, trimmed German Val. linen” § embroidered bands, medall and hand crochet buttons. All prettily tucked and have f Cae yokes, panel backs and— _ trimmed sleeves, 7 ja

styles, with side ruffle and~ long: sleeves. Others have high or Dutch necks, with peasant, Le

or long: sleeves. -..->-+! Ne Ses | a " ety s f: 5 Pus . 5 ~ Se Poe ool fe b Nahe tie Sa & rs x 3 x Fd dee es Z ae re : - * 3 i ae ‘ %, we i ¥ a e}

y a ca 4 ef as aren % oh ey ‘ ig , ye : POR Saye be, cathe j ie feats ‘ ei iss ae tae Fy teria BS et “¥

Page 8

|| | CHURCH TO RECEIVE 1001 9) Half of New Members of. Cen- i of se — ae Z at koh oot Res . ae » Cs 9 Ae i. e

tenary Methodist Children. | More than 100 new members will be. received into Centenary M.) E. Church, |. : South, Sixteenth and Pine. sae tapas at. HONSHIP| Sunday morning service. _ One-half of them are children iii the church’s two Sunday schools; The | service will be given over to the recep-| tion of the class. mm a eee ee They Take West Aint ind Title of |} Post-Dispatch League by Defeating Hempsteads.

ir TREMENDOUS SUCCESS — OUR MID-SEASON SALE Is Crowding Our Store to its Capacity Every Day. Is it really any wonder when such values and extraordinary savings as these are offered you right in the heart of the season. CAN YOU BEAT THIS SCORE OF GAME, 4 TO 3 Youngsters Play Fine Ball and Losers Show Manly Spirit a aty- End.

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE. Madison vs. Penrose, Athletic Park. Fanning vs. Ashland, South End Park. The Ashland team. won the cham- pidnship of the West End Division in the Post-Dispatch Public School Base- ball League by defeating, the Hemp- Steads in an .exciting game at Ku- lage’s Park Wednésday afternoon by ‘a score of 4 to 3, Five hundred enthusiastic student fans, including many girls, school teachers and principals, cheered wild- ly and waved banners and school pen- nants when the last Hempstead player was called out at the home plate on a close decision, making the Ashlands a winner.. Three girl pupils of the Ashlaid School. carried the three Post-Dispatch banners won in former years by that team. They sat beside the principal of their school, kept the banners in ‘motion,..and cheered the team to victory. A Close Game. The final play of the game was very close. A Hempstead player ran from second base to "the home plate on a single and was declared out by the umpire. Some .in the grandstand throught the runner, was safe. This run would have tied the score and left another runner on second. The Hemp- stead players, always gentlemanly on ithe field, accepted the decision of the umpire and walked right up and signed the score sheet, admitting de- feat without a murmur. It is this spirit of fairness and game sportsmanship in’ the face of defeat exemplified: by the Hempsteads that the Post-Dispatch desires to encour- age in the Schoolboys’ League. The }four teams now left to battle for the pennant and gold medals all have good. players, are fair on the field and are good losers. A spirit of ex- act fairness promises to rule in the crucial tests of the final series. Hempsteads in Lead. Ki Hempsteadg took, the lead in pe ine ig a inning by making. oné run. 9 In the fourth the Ashlands made three runs by a succession of hits. In the seventh the Ashlands made another run. The Hempsteads almost tied the score in-the eighth, making two tal- lies. *. The rooters for the Hempsteads sat {up and took @ good breath as the Hemp- | steads” went to bat in the “lucky” jeighth. They cheered’ enthusiastically when Tom French got a base on balls and stole second and third. They went 1 wild when Lelly Blumberg: stepped up }to the plate and slammed ‘the first 4} pitched ball clear over the left-field fence:for a home run, driving in French before’ him. Such ‘a drive was worthy of a’ professional. The side was retired without another run, and the score re- mained at that figure to the end of the game. Earl Schnurr, the one-legged catcher for the Ashlands, was one of-the stars ,of the game. He ts the shiftiest piayer on his right leg in ‘St. Louis. -He is one. of the. very few successful one- legged. baseball playérs in ‘the ‘Unitea States. He saved: his. pitcher several! efrots by stopping wild throws and was aécurate in throwing to the bases. His pegging caught several ea on Bong play- ots napping at: the: bases. A Little Ty Cobb. | Michael Keenoy, the ‘little shortstop] of the Ashlands, stopped several liners ‘| which were almost too hot to handle. Hé made two.hite out ‘of three times at bat, one being a double, scoring two : runs, He stole five bases to complete Y jan excellent record. © Bi. “Lefty” Grace, the diminutive’ first |: baseman of the Hempsteads, covered MEN’S 15c HOSE Jots of.ground. He ran to deep right} bent tiki As a field’ and pulled down.a. high fly at al and Satur-- critical’ point in the game. He had eight ay,... | put-outs at first. William Fricke of the Ashlands. assisted in 12 put- outs at first ~ BAREFOOT for his” tearh. } SANDALS Clifford Louden of the, Ashlands made rer Children and the. first triple of the game. Ear! Schaaf . sses; one or, two, _of the Ae®lands made a running catch heen rignip tobe in left’ field that shut off two runs for the Hempsteads. ‘-Fehl Shirley, the Hempstead pitcher, “struck out«nine batters and pitched an excellent game. Walter Pierce of the Ashliands struck out’ nire batters and allowed only four hits. He made a two- base hit, scoring a runner. The:final series of three games for the pennant and medals will begin Saturday. The games will be played at 10 a. m., at South End and Athletic parks.

Piain. of strap effect; phor tt! i a Ree p rettiest s tyles you have ever see Nn. W hile they last at these. t remen- dous re- ductions. $1.69 “$2.19 19 HIGH CANVAS SHOES SHOES In white or tan, canvas r cra effect, stage last, extreme 2+ an vamp; $3.00 values. They cannot be Bpennciage at this ice i A FEAST FOR THE CHILDREN PUMPS In velvet and a}l leathers; one, two and three “strap. effects. ais " WHITE CANVAS Shoes an da: that will ap- peal to every child. oe ROMAN SANDALS In black, tan or white; you cannot Ad ford to pass p at these noel aA 98c_ $f. ELK SKIN SHOES FOR BOY SCOUTS Every wide- awake’ American boy. to- | day wants them. | Elk skin soles and uppers. Not to be. found elsewhere for less than $2.00. Now i 9 to.13% 1. to, 5% 4,19 1,39 TENNIS SHOES ‘For Children; ood durable rubber soles; high or 44 ae effect; sizes 5 to’ Hi ; We value, ; coh a THEY ARE GOING FAST IN OUR MEN'S DEPT. Oxfords in tea eanif, gunmetal, vici kid and pat- ent leather, in button or lace; any kind of style

won't’ rip; sizes; uc, now

- BATHROOM. SLIPPERS sting? turkish tow-., et nicely boundy. h or without coun-*. ep all colors. Where

Busy’ Bee* Friday. Bargain, ‘Regular 8c Diamond Special, 2e pound.

Gteen Bugs Eat Missouri Cropa, . LES. SUMMIT,. Mo., May 13~—Green bugs, which fill the air, are doing much damage to the clover arid ‘alfalfa fields. in this vicinity: The. extreme dry Weather of ‘last month had niresny| 1! cut the eee! prop Shere |

sf black shoes or white canvas shoes; de all over town Sp

: 1 fe + Metbe Boat 140 Feet Long. i ° CAMDEN, N. J,, May-18—The. launch- ‘ing here Sot ten | pea’ #” ‘motor yacht}

“Winton of Tevelay ute 2 Alattne sicatoneoet Pease! “20.” ~kind>{n the world, Wrap Sele canish seed oscar acs tan teat “B] tong, “are arnt of hrs ech - war

| g $1 Long Silk Lisle Gloves 8ic Bleached Muslin ist 50 TO ae ‘Women’s 39c Drawers Women’ s Muslin Umbrella Draw- ers; ruffle of deep eyelette or blind embroidery; headed with cluster- of tucks; for this sale only; 39¢ value Full Front Corset Covers; made of nainsook, lace or em- yh broidery yokes, ribbon run; 39c value Children’s Muslin Nightgowns; yoke tucked; edged with ruffle onneck ATF a | er ar Women’s ‘Knee: Petticoats; deep hemstitched tucked ruffle ; 39¢ value Lawn Dressing Sacques Good lawn; floral design; border to match; (See: ond Floor) VERY SPECIAL - $TO10A.M. ONLY (. Boys’ 35c Waists Till 10 A. M. Only. 50 doz. boys’ fine percale Waists; neat patterns: sizes to 14 years (Main Floor)

——

25c French Voile 8 Till 10 A. M. Only. "100 pieces French Voile, , in all new shades; worth 4 iota (Main Floor),

Heavy serviceable goods; sold elsewhere at be a yard; (no phone or mail bo Bleached Twilled jie] 8 to 10 A. M. Only. Bt ad I, (Main Floor)

{ 5c Fish-eye Pearl Buttons 8S to 10 A. M. Only. Slightly imperfect: 1 doz. on card (Main Floor) Notion — 10¢ Horn Hair Pins; 6 in box 19c Children’s Side eet ers; made of silk elastic . Large Size Hair Nets; all shades 19c Dress Shields; sizes and 3; each pair 10c Skirt Braids; 5-yard pieces; in different colors... a ~=. x =, = Ate ok => 0s es - * . Theses are part ofa lla Tier: purchase of newnil ceyicd Saminer: wiuhable fF a © dneluding fine. embroidery and lace lingerie: dresses, fine gingham dresses and white waists and yecone a skirts at prices half and ret Baer these extraordinary values. FOR +1000 Wash Linene Skirts and Coats, FOR” Alle $1.25 Wash Linene Skirts in white and colors $1.50 to $2 Wash Linene Coats in-white and colors $3 Sailor Collar Linen Dresses, All sizes, all new, fresh, clean less ieee, greatest values ever shown; to be on $ tive Dresses, perfect in fit; Wate color: light sale Friday, choice ecrceces se ecemenersateweereesees $1.98; these stylish attrac- 85 Pretty New Dresses, $2.50; beautiful white and colored weight linene, in pink, blue, white and laven- der; sailor collar, cuffs, pocket and belt, in $7 he Summer Dregses, flowered.lawns, fine plaid and striped contrasting color; choice, Friday 3 Fine Dresses at Half; we have in this great purchase beau- tiful allover embroidéry and colored embroidery Dresses, fine marquisette and beautifu] lace-trimmed lingerie, white Dresses and fine colored silk Dresses, and fine colored lawn and gingham Dresses, at just half; see the values at $15, $12.50, $9.98, $7.00 and $1.50 New Wash Skirts; white and colored Wash besa for and kimono sleeves, fine embroidered linens; 15 different styles to select from, trimmed in fine laces or embroid- erles; every. style feature prominent this season; kimono : sleeves or straight; every size for misses and women up to 44 buSt; every one perfecfin At! and ro) gtr daa _— season's scieansanes: bargains, at. Piven $1.50 and 82 white and Colored Embrot aists, S8er Eretty new styles of allover od meee White. of white linen or tan. blue, etc.; also dark blue ham, lawn and linene ; _ singhams, white lawn with allover embroidered bodice iff PSS re, a ; eet og. o 4 r ” . i --B8e i erntfle attached: Pettice eck; full onrs ) flounce: g2 9Be Value. .+-e0.y+ 35c value (Main Fl

ottSe e vke Waists and colored embroidery or lace trimmed Waists; an Immense paseetanwnty ‘lawns > and: batistes and ee ep all sizes; new button effects, with pockets; a0 polka dot Skirts; regular $1. 25 to $1.50 value, at. ome e Pee He

7$1.00 Yard-Wid Silk Taffet i 500 yards 36-in. ali-si $1 quality; deep, beautiful for long coats, skirts and dresses, at the very: lowest price, ya ($1.00 silk” Remnants, 25ec)... masaiment.

0 A. M., For ‘Ore Hour. rich with soft and rustling finish; jas e Black * : 35e Dure L Linen si = Wats At ® A, M., ter Oné siti a i Ful ‘bleached’: eH pure linen » » Watating; 36 oe 7 . wide; soft, sil , fintsh; free’ tri * dressing :: werth « 53; ‘ery pas a 00 5. BF RAS (Main ’ ~~ pet)? at. tee lk Taffet®: black,

: DENNY RCENTLESS

G26) The Most Sensational Millinery Sale of the. Entire Season Three great purchases are the basis of this great sale. Sideis Here. Tomorrow A leading jobber had to unload- his surplus stocks. - We bought at practically our own figure. A statement that is quite evident from the prices wé quote. You may expect to find the most wonderful Millinery bargains ever’ offered.: Every item: is worth. double the #2" price we ask. We advise milliners to take advantage of this sale. a Choose from 225 Trimmed Hats that were markéed $5.00 and $6.00; in all colors and in all the most desired styles; while they $3 and:$4 White Chip Hats; never heard "of. selling White Chip Hats of the very latest shapes at this price.. . Untrimmed_ Hats worth up to $2; ; all fine shapes, in ‘fine Ja and Italian rough braids; large, medium and small nt eee eee ede wees Black, White or Burnt Milan Hats; not the common kind, but a-splen- did hat of close-sewed straw such ‘ as others ask $2.50 for.......... 4 t- . - “ a —— to sell for 69 12 $1 last

OSTRICH FEATHER

BLACK HAIR HATS The $2.25 kind; the best qual- ity black azure | IMPORTED gen ea White and Lavates white and yee VERY SPECIAI } Regular 7/sc Dress Calicoes; —

Sg ANILLA 24 19e} We Tai HATS FREE -celors; regu- large bunches; lar price $2.50 reg. 99c value ‘49 O5¢ || ev erywhere for 75c; Friday only. 5e

—

ONE Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ ay | Fea Do not let ish shoes at less than the actual cost of leather in them. You will find all styles and kinds and sizes to fit.. No need telling you how we got They’re here for you Friday at .$1.00. Be on hand tomorrow by all means. None/of these bargains sold to dealers if we can help it. them. 36- in. aes black, “SALE OF | i BOYS’ STRAW HATS For children. These

STO 10 A.M. ONLY “* 80 Spool: Cotton. - “8 te ‘10 A, MM. Only. i 260 ve. Zone white; 40, ; per spool bye WIG0R) 104. cewnecte®

"Children’s 35c Petticoats = * 8 to- 10 A. M, Only. = £ Children’s Skirts/ with Waist attached /ruffie of ' teeked lawn, lace =: some with ingertion.. "31 00 Bed ra 8 te 10 A.’ M. Only. good quality double bed size Spreads that. spell regular at $1.00 : (Main Floor) *

to 1500 yards Swisses, Etamine ment Cloth, itn colors; yd. wide Notice These Bargains | Wash G Regular T¥ac Scotch Lawns; Bt newest designs; yard ....... 20¢ Curtain Serim, white oe: (Third + full standard | Regular 12'.c Printed thee eeeewwens Shirting Madras: .......+... 5 Regular 12%4c Zephyr ; a Ginghams se tceseccsaeeesees & , 4 25c Silk, Mercer- _1e ized Foulards, at onatec pee Regular 35c, 45¢ and 50c 18¢ Silk Remnants* Regular Tas Shelf Oileloth; 420. * yard saw e edhe IED. J. see eee ee ee

SHOE SALE | Greatest Values Ever Offered , ~ 20 dozen Boys , Straw Hats, in all this opportunity pass you by. A chance to buy good, styl- : ‘+ the new. shapes and ‘braids; regular * ‘75c¢ value; Friday... 19 dozen Boys’ Straw Hats,’ in all the new shapes; these are ] to. 50@. . value; Priday: = a at

UND 15¢ Hosterys . lot children’s Hose; black, white; choice, Friday 25% Hosiery; lot ladies’ sample Hose: black and colors; worth up tan 20c Hosiery; ladies’ fine fast black gauze Lise Hose; full Seamless; all sizes: 35e Hosiery; ladies’ full reg black Lisle Thread Hose:.Fri-. . ladies’, and misses’ and ular made fast ERWEAR AND HOSII Ladies’ 25c Vests; ladies’ Men’s nderwear; fine extra sizes; men’s we Pre He shaped Vests for Shirts.or Drawers; stout ladies; ribbed or plain fata, Friday, for and cream; all sizes Ladies’ 35c Pants; la- dies’ fine ribbed Um- brella Pants; deep lace trimmed; Friday, Ladies’ 50c Union Suits ladies’ fine ribbe Union Suits; fine lace all sizes; Boys’ Union 7 pase fine ribb suits; knee length and sleeveless: 50c Boys’ Underwear; fine French Balbriggan Shirts; long or short sieeves; Drawers knee or ankle length; all sizes... Ladies’ lie Vests; ladies’ fine ribbed Vests; sleeveless oor short sleeves; all sizes; briggan Shtrtg or Drawers: sizes ieee . to 62 men’s ‘find’ por ent Union by rad aif * * Mt ige 2 “250 Wash ¢ G 0 _ 7 emng Consisting ~* gees Poplins hams, . You $225 Chaoke Puls Cluster ‘of | i e fine $2.98 to $4.00, Puffs; made of fine quality human. qe ar an $3.00 and ‘$4. Switches; sah ment pes all long hair, .. .| 50 to $5.00 Switches; in. long, straight and. wavy. hair, short stems... $2.50 Clusters; . human ee

75c Pants; lia- ’ fine lisle thread - open or aes: sizes up Ladies’ 20c Vests; ladies’ fine ribbed Vests; regular and extra sizés; Friday

Men’, 75e Unton ay, ‘ *sgeeqge ‘s = Men’s 31° nderwear men's Bh wpe + genuine tisle - thread hirt or Draw all gizes

day, for

$11.00 Dresser, $7.95 (like cut)—Golden oak; large French beveled mirror; worth $11.00; spe- 750 Lawn Swing; ‘holds 4 $4, 95 passengers. | ALL FURNITURE MUST GO— STOCK ‘MUST BE. REDUCED: ALI; PAVENTORT. Bo ddan Go All Floor: caretints Mist. Go-:- 1e Precinatr eh 29¢ 396 #5c Japanese M finest” une r- _ 650. Linoleums;.all. new spring designs. . -65c Brussels Carpet; hall . and stair patterns . 850 Linoleums; extra. 4] ‘fine quality, per yd. . He | 85.00 Smyrna Rugs; $2, 15. size 36x72 inches $5.00 Matting. Rugs;, eek \ tenia size Ox12 feet .... Benches, . 79¢ $6.00 Wool rts Baicgyp t C Rugs; 5 $16 “Bruscis, Buod $40) i, IC i g22. 50° Arininater $16.75. eo Library Table; ~ Rtiga, size Ort? ft. i 837.50 Axminster Rugs; $17. 95 Oak Davenports, $12. on $21.95 Davenports $16.95 $29.75 Davenports; oak frame— ; $21.50 $8.00 Go-Cart, $3.95 — One-Motion Col- lapsible C a rt; of all with hood; covered with best qual- $22.5C White Enameled 29, Sar*_Potk: Lined Refrigerator, $17.50 nest, m"s 3 1° Like cut; 3-door compartment; made of solid oak; polished: white enameled lined; with re- movable. wire shelves: 75” lbs ice capacity: solid cast lever locks; nickel $17, 50 $1.00 -F F 4¢ Idin finest map i e; double, woven trimmed 310 oP si intat Refrigerator; en- ameled 95 Refrigerators; oe | large size all shades...... .1 iF. 49 paper wrapper ea ) ‘You are + Gene’ away i : Come now and. get Wall at almost nothing. « We Renal ing to move our partment to Third’? All 10e and’ 15¢. wh . ¥ rol coc cceew es gees bn games |All 15e and 25¢ Ingrain Pa- “Poms now selling at, the POE BEE Fes 8p o a pws @ , 1 a #

pA mates 5 SE $25.50 $3.95 _' 2,95

eva. Water bower Wash h Wri Machine; our guar- antee goes with every one; $15.00 value, Friday A 85 wash bench uarant eed plete, Friday,

Bene consisting of fol er, . lee Cream rame wringer; com- ue; Friday, r 60 feet of $5.00 Lawn Mowers Self - sharpening in 12, 14 and 16 inch steel vere easy Beg! ey worth up to choice, . Best quality .black Screen Wire; bargain, the yard 50c OW iI Screens; papa ' ecia pane adjustable c: $175: Friday,

A SALE OF SCREENS AND SUMMER GOODS AT PRICES CHEAPER THAN ELS ve Screen Doors, 49c

Page 9

———— THER LORIMER THRE QUT 8 TALON | RT | Wpdivingens BY REPUBLCMS|ATOLUBSOBBERY| Ny OR PTS Te By] a —_—

Minos Senators Also Weigh They Held Positions in the Resolution Expelling Brod- ' Metropolitan and Were Also | , , , : The F irs t Impo f n t erick and Pemberton. ‘in Government Service. ; | —~ hdl aie § 4 : ) ms) 1 SPRINGFIELD, [l., May 18.-The Re-] CLARK IS NOT - WANTED Get the Boy S Suit Here Tomorrow Red uction Sale of the Season © publican Steering Committee of the ' : ' | , , , ae Z : 5 a , —You’ll find.the biggest bargains this city has ever seen. We've Renate held a twvo-Lours’ session today gy agatenennrepmage ene Speaker of House and Justice made still further reductions onl the Weiss & Segal stock—every- 4 ss oe Hughes Opposed for 7 fn , | . g pp ; thing must go and go quickly—it's an opportunity that no mother _ Friday, May 19, and Saturday, Ma 20

*

vestigation by the United States Senate : @nd another Calling for the expulsion of) Membership. should overlook—it means a chance to buy a good suit at half price— ‘

Senators Staniey (. Pembert /* and and less. John Broderick. . By Wire From the Washington Bu- Up to noon the committee was still in rean of the Post-Dispatch. session and no agreement had been WASHINGTON, May 18.—Following reached. the speech which Preside:t Taft made ¥s° uits, Wort 3. 50, Now ae The report of the Heim BSenatoriaijat the Jewish Temple, in which he de- Committee, appointed to investigate the} nounced snobbishness in social clubs, Blue Serge Suits— made of good, st rong. t twill tea eh with Venctian. cireumstances surrounding the election} three members of the exclusive Metro- Pants: or Kniékerbocker sty le-—sizes are 6 to 17. Nobby suits, every one of of William Lorimer to the United States | politan Club of this city have resigned them worth $3. 50—-also a lot of suits in Norfolk K style sizes 6 to 12. To 9°

es I Tailored & Dressy y. is ul Senate, includes the following state-| from offices in that organization. The / . ment: | three, close friends of President Taft, cleai/them out quickly, they all go at .. PP ORE PS SE an : “Your committee has reached thejare Brigadier-General Clarence R. Ed- conclusion that the election of William | wards, chtef of the Buerau of Insuvler : eC "| e ric oli CC tt ions — Lorimer before the last General Assem- | Affairs; Lieutenant-Colone!l Charles wu. B, S Wi h 5. 0 bly "would not have occurred had it not McCawley of the Marine Corps, formerly oys’ ul Ss, or ow beens fur bribery and corruption.” a White’ House ald, and Capt. T. H. 7 e ve Handsome Suits made of serges, all-wool cassimeres iy Scotches, » The committee appointed by the Sen- | Potts of the navy. Gen. Edwards ‘and ate consisted of Senators Heim, Hay, | Capt. Potts were members of the Board good, snappv styles; many of them suitable for confirmation and for ee a Ettlexoa en econ rR Bas be sag og = wigs McCawley was graduatioh. Sizes are 6 to 17—-pants are Knickerbocker op cosa report also censures Judge Petit for itis retary of the club. aré bottom fa s ood as an i ruling in the habeas corps proceed-| Associate Justice Hughes of the Su- T' 1 th eed and well lined. as h “4 se boy’ s suit in town ings brought by Tilden. Curamings and] preme Court has incurred the enmity oc ear em out quickly you get them here Friday and Saturday at Mitéhel! to avoid sbowing their books | of three members of the Metropolitan a oe cor beg e . : sree e eee paws laces eons a | ; *eeeeeeeert | () 00 e*seeeseeeeee s *eee Brings Se Muktoshe Tube. they had contributed | that they would ‘‘take pleasure in black- Bo s’ Suits Worth $7. 50, Now 75 Suits ; 7e © ese $4 © $65 to $ 4 Consisting of the finest engi serges and novelty fabrics in the season ’s best models, ©

Reduction saiecs announced by Steinberg 1a Wie: cles attended: with enthusiastic response, as they are really special events organized for a purpose. On this occasion the purpose is haat dispose of all of our Cloth Suits previous to shgwing new Summer Suits. ; till mer. weré proposed for membership in the Splendid Suits in all sizes from 6 to 17—made of good al wool fabrics club. - “ _ nom Their pa, Sey ea 5. a lined with excellent Venetian. Coats shaped .with hair cloth—-pants Busy Bee Friday Bargain, ~ based 6n the fight made against the

large sums to the fund to. elect Lort- balling Hughes if at any time his. name 100 SSUES ooo 5.s ek ope sae $35. 00 sees sees cone -*- $50 t0 $60 Knickerbocker style. Good Suits for confirmation and Sunday wear racetracks of New York while the Just- — $7.00 value—to clear them out quickly they go at. Consisting of splendid Tailored Suits, in serges. and foreign mixture. F, Regular 3¢ Diamond Special, %¢ pound. |i... was Governor of that’ State. 2 PES Sea oe ore It a oe idee tee Speaker | ff RB | Bs. en eegea Lite ff ) : 150 Suits $3 () ‘00 Joep: Gace Degigbr ashe Sy boeag ° .a : S ; Clark had been proposed for member- : OysS uits, Wort [ 0. W OR Re ie PB" a gee ieee | Fes f oe $40 to $ a : ee ; 8 , gos ‘ , $ ‘“ { es

WASHINGTON, May 18—Dr. J. A. A varied assortment, comprising a great number of very smart vw and ita tra- | Ship in the club, but.his sponsors re- : : : : Holmes will depart Sunday for Cen caaved ‘& Nastet tatiniation ‘that he was Wigh-grade all-wool Suits in beautiful blues, grays and browns; ele- - : 22 he will par- . | Belats i ded itis ar we ea persona non grata with some of the ‘gantly tailored nobby clothes in all sizes from 6 to 17; coats lined Former and. mine “operators. Two days later | @embers, and that it would be impos- with best Venetian and shaped with haircloth—the kind of suits that’ 200 Suits ee 25 .00 Con ee if *** ****$35 to $40 is time. 5 ° he will speak before the students of | #ble to insure his election at th other stores are selling for $10. To clear them out quickly they go at.. EBOt was surncient to cause the with- Sesies ' ee An exceptionally strong collection of serges, whipeords and mannish mixtures in fancy anor the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, Mo drawal of his name, | bvtabler tad} d , : Taft's criticism is taken to have been : : strictly tailored y es. aimed at those members of the Metro- | U : politan Club who objected to Represen- SPECIAL! | SPECIAL! y se . tative Martin W. Littleton of New York eee a a a ee ee ee ee - | ) : n nope mane eas: hee th ncaa acs eg room worsteds—well sewed—good fitting— Trousers, in neat gray and dark patterns | ie miration for Representative Littleton : ‘ and Collector Loeb understand that he some of them peg top—just to bring a lot —well: sewed, full Knickerbocker style— Your i referred to them and to the Metropoli-| 9! of young fellows into : sizes 6 to 17—they’ re the Home | tan Gnd {inion tangas CInes. | our store the next two biggest Boys’ Pants ee ee ee ; days, we offer them 0 value you’ve ever seen—

* re ¥ 25 oy * Bo, ate n ie }: ; “« 2a i The President’s.remarks were prompt- on sale (one to a cus- on sale for two days

ed by a statement made by the Rev. (only one pair to a cus- ‘THE de ity beautiful || Madison Peters of New York, who pre- tomer) at, per ) ceded him. The minister said that Jews : tomer) KATE Aan ER. effects that you can were excluded from exclusive clubs be-

duce with our Ww ws. S sa 1a . | 3 as ore eee were were 24% sald that M22" CARY had to grow up. The rest of her story. Occidental. the resignations of Edwards, McCawley and Potts mean that in the future no 5 " : j S . had to be written—and here it is. You remember | | fficer in the active service of ti TL a d Y g Le S § | Einterior Enamel - {i ott the active service of the army, $ en's an Oung: mens uits, f her childhood days in Yorkburg. Since then she | the Metropolitan Club. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, sizes up to 40 only; fine cassimeres, has been living in the West, and we meet her on her bee will surely delight you. . | | | ‘il . eS ee eee Incom: Scotches and worsteds, made up into nobby, stylish clothes; well lined | return, after several years, in this Be dt is appropriate for any patible for a Government official who Q r room in your home, and J} had to do with legislation to serve on a , and well sewed. Shades and patterns to suit every faney—W elss & 3 Gibbie Gault.’? Most of the characters are new the range of colors is so || ‘!¥> “ommittee which passed upon the Segal-made them to sell for $10, and when you see.them you'll admit aa qualifications of a- congressman or a theyre worth every cent of that price. Now on sale here at.......... «“\A bool that enjoys sts diabeaiiinds ee ault herself, Pebep mee ado cag estiny, is one woman in a thousan orkburg, cet t at any cor ga senator for mémbership. To close f bein f the six ‘best sell te is readily satisfie friends he admitted that his quitti . Peng See te ek - & ier must be fluent, lively and typical; and atmosphere of rose-blossoms and sunshine and romance ‘For instance. there's the board of governors was the result $15 Mi j d y MM j S it S$ : white or ivary for the bath- || °f,in¢ Presitents arratenment of sno ens and Young mens ollts, | Ee HARPER & BROTHERS _ room —a delicate blue,azure }| & member of the Metropolitan, but rare- Men’s and Young Men’s elegant Suits, made of all-wool Scotches, cassi- | —_—___- eee or light green for the bed~ }| !v goes there. meres, pure worstedg—lined and tailored as well as any $15 suit in OCEAN STEAMERS. "STI vad om-—t 9 . ste are Pie gh Peet cress 8 e+ | any other store in town. This Season’s styles and shades—very IY aE ens, reds, ues, rose || a’ snappy, handsome garments—made to sell at $15. We bought them ; shes scarlet—no trouble POT ratios ar from the receivers at half-price—they are now on sale at DAYS [ UNARD Strect, uta se.ect: (on. AZAR 7 Wireless "Pelt Pelegra Occidental Interior Enamel ean be used on woodwork or plastered walls, It dries Portland: Place: Garden for aeoweenenense sites pear)

. ’ . s* . e ‘ T £ ad Girls Will Give Entertainment in | is all these. ‘Hopalong’ is a daunt- LONDON, EXCEOITIOUS ROUTE. less rider, a ‘dead’ shot, alert, good- DIRECT via F ether . Fishguard and sane tion, humored, generous, resourceful, ro- | watRETANI ry jiu ‘quickly with a beautiful ‘tustrous surface. It is all Bethesda Home. O en | , 6) en lsanatie n-sette af hie ooasaaa te (Ls | ., ready to- apoly. Let us _ Children of fashionable families, rang- ~ soil; the sort of hero one imagines as ic Queenstown *caMPaxta.” % S always dominating the situation. June 8, 10 A. M. June 7,10 A. M.} ! ( >

ay Note color card—or sen vag soni of ana sel wast at Ir d FN Vit) « a Bl ter stili—come in and. Se te S ‘The robust outdoor life begets | GIBRALTAR *ALGIERS GENOA rf bet er esda (hub, ‘arid ‘will give a garden party Md VY y | robust emotions. These men, living NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME we'll tell Gee more about and bazar Saturday afternon a . : ‘.c ee. useof Occidental Inter- levening in Mrs. Oscar Johnson's iaiha t N ‘ q ht iT fe 'e T in the saddle, often tipsy, nearly al- acai at Madeirs. atine tk Ganaae

garden, 88° Portiand place. The pro- ways cheerful, with gua perpetually PANNONIA June 1, July 20, Sept. 7 C ‘Reba, i NG COM PAN Y gon for defense, live by a code | CARPATHIA....June 15, A Aug. 3, Sept, 21 ceeds will go to Bethesda Home, which so different from ours that it seems ee ee QUEBEC LONDON “Your dealer tas it— : 2 or we will surply you was established for other children less 3 | ° : re th oh i . fantastic.”’—The B Heraid. . Northwest Cor. Washington Ave.and & ) Seon Hie | Ect ixersreass

: fortunate'than they are. Instead of the usual prosaic cash girl, | ~P latt & there. will be an aeroplane to carry off iis 3 | | aie 46 | By Clarence E. Mulf ord = Os rrington, Gen Agent. -™ one | . 219 N. Tenth St. &. W. Bak Olive 8t. | Thornburgh || rtine's tur ter rom tp to uno : a Sg ee ee NORTH GERMAN LLOYD| its wings. It will fly into the garage, m ve Meals a le Carte wit pene A chirge. - Paint Co. tp she eventug''e hatfona ‘wit’ supplant |f HAVE YOU BOUGHT Ae Mecmre aca Panuunere ||) WiaeSiaar hat 7th and Franklin Av. }/' terre a cclll that REFRIGERATOR,.GAS RANGE or the FUR- §| River Excursion {|' pS NE Expres Sailings Tuesdays. : it 4 int The ; BES GIVE AN OP A * FL abs : . & y her complete in every ae Ai In lore yt Rend Box Seat SHBEHAN O COMPANY, ‘a | somal, hoe Siore « “ Bee $ . >, ore. ~8 to —_ pg 8 woe my gre Mind a day's 44 . Reserved. Phones. Olive Rigg In : Oe ins or , big, “Ae reo" ng phone or apply at office at once. An operetta, “A Dream of Fairy- ‘ | 313 Olive St. Main 1254. Central 860. rgain Mat.| ~| TROVATORE 5 AM SINT ST. Phos sana itr se Beste oe stpeeimmmeiuninetins —e SUBURBAN? "7337"|_'6, TROVATORE | ment Sunday afternoon at Detmatr Gar- , a , : ee ae AT— La | of Hod : 3 den by the pupils of All Sain‘s’ schon, pare as ie ; a 4 »-* - “J

operetta: «Misses Rose and Ellen O'Mara, Alice Simms. Katie Robson, “ , the ] Agnes McGrath, Mary Mulville. Cecelia {} “we meet nien | whe are seeking his uervices, DALE tViAt | AGAL id | apts byw Murphy, Cerciia Nelson Emma Eckhohi, XSezes, | | 'SMAN’S PARK.« = \"~ gp Thames td sadbbebon of Santina Galfenno, Dolores arin, Fortta : = | Avenue and Dealer Street, | ~ yl Brennen, air. » Seem » Pratt and.Ruth ME So ‘Pogt-Dispat . . | won. Vetene: 9 weer. Revie aE 4. 7 AnD ig f fh fb ae a Sa ae ee 4, ¥

- ; a i iN % 22480 7 ile) =. & % ; 3 > y

Page 10

at EP pe ak a. 2 ‘ Ct ere sae ae Se ; y SE Py 4 s by b. : Lae tae aa a ™ n ® i: oo q ty 4 { . ‘ ? oe Z : Roa oY digg SOR: . ; et aets Kee dese - a eS te SA , Lar Pos cae pe hak ~ bee

LONDON mms PRAISES IVES WORK FOR ART In a half-column obituary of the late Halsey C. Ives of St. Louis, the London Times of Monday, May 8, said: “The death took place on Friday mid- night of Prof. Halsey Cooley Ives, di- rector of the City Art Museum, St. Louis, U. 8S. A., during a brief visit to London. “By Prof. Ives’ death American art loses one of its most vigorous and force- ful personalities, the’ value of whose in- fluence and work had been long recog- nized not only in the United States and Great Britain, but in many other coun- tries. “In his own country Prof. Ives will perhaps be. best remembered for the tenacity of purpose with which he fought for the principle of supporting the art gaHeries of the city of St. Louis by direct taxation. The proposal pro- voked bitter opposition, and a long legal fight ensued when the City Council au- thorized the tax, the matter being finat- ly taken to the Supreme Court, which upheld the legality of the levy. Prof. Ives’ triumph, .however, was dearly bought, and for some time past it had been apparent to hia many ‘friends that the great strain through which he had passed had gravely impaired his health.”’

Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Regular 30¢c Diamond Special, 20c pound. nem LOAF OF BREAD HOLDS CAR Her Arms So Full It Falls as She Runs, but Hér Ruse Forces Conductor to Wait. A woman with a.basket containing a dressed chicken and a small sack of flour supported on her head by her right hand, and carrying two live e¢hickens in her left hand and a loaf of bread under. her left arm, ran. for a Jefferson avenue car near Gamble street Thursday. morning. ; As she ran, the loaf of bread fell and rolled in the dust. She ran-on

Ampatient hand on the bellrope, was holding for her. As she reached the rear platform, she tossed her basket’ on and cried, “Wait a minute!” The amazed con- ductor, unwilling to carry away her basket without her, did wait, and the woman ran back, still carrying her chickens, picked up her bread and returnéd to the car. Then the motor- man got his delayed two bells, MEXICAN KILLS AMERICAN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—In a ‘fight with a Mexican employed in hi« mine, Cornelius J. K. Burmie, a wealthy mine owner of MHerraduro, Mexico, was shot and killed on May 5, according to a telegram just re- ceived by P. A. Barr of Berkeley, Cal. The killing resulted from a quar- rel ‘between Burmie and the Mexican over supplies for. the mine. Burmie was a son of Capt. J. K.

Burmie of Atlanta. , ‘ for the car, which the conductor, with

Friday. Ree reer eRe eae S000 EXTRA. WAS PAID FOR $40,000 SERVICE} By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. “WASHINGTON, May 18.—The Con- gressional Comittee that is investigating the. expenditures in the State Depart- ment yesterday discovered that Dr. Ja- cob H. Hollander, who was appointed by President Roosevelt to straighten out the tangled finances of Santo Domfngo, drew $100,000. from that little republic for his services, in addition to the $40,- 000 that this Government pafd him. The revelation came from Huntington Wil- son, Assistant Secretary of State, aft- er the committee had exerted every ef- fort to get him to explain the evident disparity of the accounts. The Treasury Department, where the bill was paid, and the State Depart- ment, which authorized the payment of $40,000, understood that this was all that he was to receive, and it is said that it appears that Santo Domingo paid him $100,00 under the impression that that was all he got. Wilson told the committee he would bring the matter before the department official who is more familiar with the situation than he. It is understood that Secretary Root, before he left the State Department, was advised of the double payment. cal

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Best 25c Chocolates lic —— —_ ———

ee ME TM re ee ee ee Ne a a a mc i * % ~- prs aoe ——_=——s 6 6 Se WILL M VE —ON JUNE ist, (911, TO OUR NEW LOCATION E. Cor.'{!th and Olive Sts. —read these reductions —read them carefully —kitchen cabinets ——$7.25 kitehen cabinets; large molding board, st --.... 94,90 $9.00 —$12 kitchen - ar et satin walnut finish —19 kitchen cabinets; satin walnut; top flour bin; zine covered base $25 kitchen cabinets; solid oak; extra large — room for every: thing in the ae $18.75 eG eee be —bed davenports Geman. SIZ Chase leather —$#35 bed davenports; beauti- $22.50 —$40.00 bed davenports; quar- m tered oak; wonderful values, at —cash or credit « —china closets ——$20.00 china closets; one glass door; golden oak —$27.50 china closets; solid oak; mirror top ‘$18. 15 —$40 china closets; finely made of selected golden oak —$50 china stvles, with bent glass front and sides closets; massive $31. 5 —iron beds $1.35 choice styles all colors . HOoLO —$7.00 iron beds; handsome pat- terns; elegantly enam- 7 § 4. 98 eled; all colors; at . -~—$2.75 iron beds; nicely enameled; all colors. . —parlor suits parlor suite .*..---. 912.25 — $25.00 three-piece parlor suits, fine Verona $17.75 covering —$35.00 three-piece parlor suits of genuine leather —$45.00 parlor leather; elegantly finished suits; genuine $33.00 —brass beds '—$15 brass beds; new $9.75 and beautiful designs . — $22.00 brass beds; 2-inch posts, heavy filler —-$30.00 brass beds; 2-inch posts, bright or satin finish; $22 00 * elegant beds ——we 1S. DEPORTS | SLAVER, TO WHOM SMITH GAVE NOTE Chief of Detectives Fooled by Man Who Brought a Woman to St. Louis Resort. SAID HE WAS HER BROTHER Put Her in a House That Chief Young Gave Permission to Run. Max Alpert, former proprietor of a coffee house and gambling. place in the 90 block of Wash street, is awaiting deportation in New York, following a hearing in St. Loufs at which. it de- veloped that Chief of Detectives Smith had supplied him with a letter of in- troduction. Chief Smith explained to & Post-Dispatch reporter that he had given this letter on the recommendation of a third man, and supposed Alpert was all right. , The case against Alpert developed from investigations by Max Paswell, a truant officer for the Board of Educa- tion, whose’ work takes him into. the congested districts. It was common gossip there that Fanny Fadem, a wom- an of the Ghetto, was boasting that she had influence with the police, and that for $200 she could obtain protection, Pas- well found that three résorts had just been opened on Valentine street, one of which was managed by Minnie Rosen- baum. He gave this information to Chief of Police Young, and told bim of Fanny Fadem’'s boast. Closed Up Places. “Chief Young told me,” Paswell said Thursday, when questioned about the case, “‘that he had given permission for these houses to be opened in the re- stricted district on recommendation of Chief of Detectives Smith, but That *%he would close them immediately. He did, and he had his special officers, Miller and Campbell, arrest Minnie Rosenbaum and the other women. Their inquiry showed that Fanny Fadem was not actually paying any money to police- men.”’ Paswell here dropped out of the case and the. special officers continued the investigation. They questioned Minnie Rosenbaum and learned that Alpert had brought her back to St. Louis from Butte, Mont., when she was under ar- rest there on a charge of stealing $75 a man. Their sstiaettienihon showed that Alpert went to Butte with a letter of introduc- tion from Chief Smith saying he was the woman's brother. Alpert paid the $75 and procured her release, then brought her to St. Louis and established her in .the Valentine street house. Smith Makes Affidavit. The case was put into the hands of Immigration Inspector Dunn, and he took Chief of Detectives Smith’s affi- davit as to the circumstances under which the letter was written. Chief Smith said that Joe Weismann, a tailor and brother of Sam Weismann, @ pro- fessional bondsman, had introduced Al- pert to him and had procured the let- ter. There was a hearing before United |} States Commissioner Whitfield, and on the evidence submitted Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel at Wash- ington signed an order of deportation for Alpert. Inspector McNaughton took him to New York Tuesday. Joe Weismann is under sentence of NEN Se ME AOS SS SNIPE RIE AeA DO ith AT I A A ” GIBBONS iS ENDANGERED BY AUTO Barely Gets “Out of of the Way as Baltimore: Chauffeur Speeds. By. BALTIMORE, M4.,;: Gibbons, now in his. seventy-seventh year, had a very’ narrow escape yes- terday from being run do automobile. Sostca the same point where the Houston Eccleston, ‘May th atest Rev. Dr. J. Prominént Episcopal clergymen, was run down by an aaa two weeks ago and killed. _An automobile came up 8t. Paul

REREAD Nipmere His experience occurred ati

A nee and passed the Cardinal, but the confu- sion came when another car came soutl! on St, Paul street. The Cardinal was about ten feet in the street and the chauffeur swung too close. The Cardinal is an active man in spite of his age, and he and his companion moved quickly to get. out of ‘the way, but the chauffeur put on the power and beat them across. It all happened in an instant, but in the instant the car was a a few inches from hitting the Car- nal. a

eT The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch In St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than thai of. ALL other English Dailies COM- street BINED. . ae ee T. F. Theodoric F. McDearmon died Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at his home in St. Charles. . Mr. McDearmon was 71 years old. His death was caused by cancer, from which he had suffered for months. McDearmon belonged to one of the old and notable families of St. Charles and was State Auditor for several terms and a candidate for Governor at the time of his death. His brother, John K. MecDearmon. was Recorder and Clerk of. the County Court for 5 years. County. His father came from Virginia |

Mapestney. Sa" Ser se

pues INET CHARLES |"

-

610-612 WASHINGTON AV. LC

f L. ACKERMAN,

yy? Ad, 6104612, WASHINGTON av.

| Manager

Why YOU should visit Sonnenfeld’ s tomorrow— how incredible these offerings may sans: find vibe 2 BEACIOT as hice —read every Ree” remember—no matter

35 Wash Dresses

values up to $7.50 —Friday morning only All more or less soiled, but a sin- | gle washing will remedy that—

59 Lingerie, Lawn

and Linene Dresses

ues up to $12.00 —on sale Friday morning, while they last All mussed from handling—val-

78 Lingerie, Linen and Lawn Dresses

All cleaning will fix them nee venlnes. up to $15.00— mussed and soiled—a 7c

TOV 6 sé ea

27 Linen Suits

but nally sold at $10.00 to a6 00 “—now —Yes, they’re pure linen, too— soiled and mussed—origi-

38 Linen Suits

lored and special lot— criginal price $15.00 to $25.00.

High - class garments—plain tai- trimmed models—a 94.95

+s pecial ¢ ‘New Silk Cats”

All

Silk Pongee and fine Mobair : Coats—in ~*~ navy, gray - black — a markable addi ing—Friday only: 99. 95

" Beau

85 Handsome Coats.

New arrivals’ in marquisette, voile and lingerie Dresses that will win your Of mercerized poplin with satin sailor collar—also pure en coats — for women and misses ' —special at. isis, $5. 05 mv

instant admir- ation. They are all new, crisp 1911 styles —the Lingerie Dresses trim med in real Cluny, Ven- ee $15. 00 . one we are ovarstaan we offer F Pongee and site | P

Nice, Princess and Val... laces — the Marquisette and Voile Dresses .in all white and col- ored embroideries. Actual $10, $12.50 and $15 values. ~ at.. ay 912.85. Cloth Suit in Stock’ St That forme sold at $19.75 an Pipe : . “rriday

Great Skirt Spe cial:

5 Id at.

Friday—all. our $7.50 to $12.50. evoile, Panama, white mixture —one pigs only — skirts © be, et.

Untrimmed Hats

New black chip and hair shapes — actual $2 values—Friday Just Received—Anoth Colored Embroidered Waists .

er Shipment of Those $10. Dress Shapes:

That our customers tel! us are

Imported Flowers to be seen elsewhere at $2.00—and you’ll ony so, too, when you see them—Friday at Fine Hait Goods as fine as any

Imported Hemp and Tae cages —colors 10.00 $7.50 to $10.00

All kinds and colors— worth up to 50¢ a bunch Cresgent and Round Puffs— finest quality hair— $1.50 value...s.--+s0- 79C

The Néwest Bags Leather, silk, satin and moire Bags and Purses— twd years in «the penitentiary on a charge of fraudulent registration, and his appeal is pending before the Su-

$3.75 cash

sewing machine with every pur- rooms furnished chase amounting to free $150 or more 3

complete $87.29 $1.25 weekly

—dressers —$11.00 dressers; solid oak —$15.00. dressers; ROA a pol- ished; large ma, 48 | (). 50 at. eeeeeee see $21.00 dressers; solid oak; large shaped mirror; splendid value. . $15. 00 — $26.00 hiaeeiees weuitiaba oak; swelled front; shaped French plate mir- $20. 00 ror. eeevePeeeeeeeene® —rugs of every size reduced t rugs; large assortment of $1.2 $4.98 i i i rugs— room size; Ori- ental and floral 9g 50) e designs: worth $14.00 Brussels rugs; room size: same as above worth $25.00 —Velvet rugs; room size: all colors a a "$19. 75 designs: worth ——-Axminster #009 -$? | 50 size 9x12; ele iq de- room ‘size: Sa akana 77 A —velve retty designs; size Bixb4 inches; worth $2.00 ; room —Axminster ru . Bs; somusital designs; ee. $45.00. —we are members of the “ Associated Retailers,” and refund eitivoed fares as per their plas: $15.65 — buffets —$18.00 buffets; solid $10. 75 oak, with mirror —$25.00 buffets; bevel edge mir- ror; ny drawer % | 8 25 * space; solid oak. leaded glass —$34.00 buffets; ... 922.90 doors; quartered very large; oak; at = $45. ee bak le t gaatly finished. .. 931.50 —extension tables —$6.00 extension tables; solid oak $9.00 extension sitbiled solid oak; 6-foot.. — $13.00 extension tables; heavy legs and claw feet; finely polished; 6-foot. $9.50 —$19.00 extension tables; round top; heavy pedestal and claw feet; American ee oak; 6-foot........ $13, 15 —$25.00 extension tables; round “alk quarter-sawed $] &. 50 piano polished. yy SOMn —bedroom suits —$20.00 hotel suits; golden oak finish -—$40.00 bedroom suits; well made; large mirror $25.00 —$45.00 bedroom suits; oak; handsomely carved choice —$65.00 bedroom suits; feather flaked oak; large 2 .. $42.60 mirror on dfesser.. —sewing machines —exclugive agency Domestic sewing machines. —in our stock you will fimd all the leading makes of machines, among them the SINGER, NEW . HOME, WHITE, GOODRICH, ELGIN, PRINCESS, OAKLAND, STERLING and the SERV ICE. —Singer machines, formerly ‘$27. 5 $50.00 —Domestic ma- chines, formerly $45.00 —Sterling ma- chines, formerly $30.00 —Elgin machines, formerly $22.00 —sghopworn machines less than price. —supplies for all makes of machines. ~—-wWe repair ma- chines. ~

| on aaje May preme Ccurt. Betrayed, Says Young. In a statement to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday gia Chief Young said: “Chief of Detectives Smith deliber- ately betrayed my confidence and made false representation to me. I have preferred not to make charges aaginst him, but to let the- matter work itself out, which it has done, so that the whole matter is now of record in the Federal Court. “Alpert appeared in my office last June with Chief Smith, and told me his sister was’ in trouble in Butte, Mont. Smith told me Alpert was a good friend of his, and asked me to give him a letter of introduction to the chief of police in Butte, Mont.; for any help he might need. 1 “I wrote a formal letter, asking the Butte chief to do anything he could for Alpert, and gave it to him.

FREE ON MURDER CHARGE

{George Wedler Killed His Di- vorced, Wife’s: Boarder. A jury in Judge Hitchcock's court took only 5 minutes to reach a verdict of not guilty in the case of George Wedler, who stabbed and killed his divorced wife's boarder, Thomas ‘Humes. The verdict was reached at 7:3 p. m., Wednesday, and was sealed until court fopened Thursday. The killing occurred at January ave- nue and Arsenal street. March ll. Wed- ler had gone to his divorced wife's home to visit his children. As he left the house he Was attacked by Humes. He | pleaded. self-defense on the ground that Humes was a larger mah than he and that he believed his life to be in danger when Humes Knocked him down. The charge was second degree murder.

$411.20 TO KANSAS CITY AND RETURN. Via - MISSOURI PACIFIC—the scenic lirfe, the cool line, thailing the Mera- }mec and the Missourt, fevers. Tickets 23,:24. Limit, May 27. Five traing ¥. Tickets, southeast corner Sixth ‘and Olive, ‘Union Station

and Tower SRgre.: « E " One yard long—plenty of black an? white— $2.98 values

Willow Plumes worth up to $2.00

Choice of 140 In black only—the $15.00 kindFriday special at

Trimmed Hats ust @ style you want —actual $5 value—Fri- day only, at 1.95

EEE ENS STAD .

Panama Hats Ineluding coral chains— worth up to $1,.00—for eoral novelties and

Ladies’ Neckwear

Here’s your chance to select from the finest $10 qualities at A A RR IR A

‘In all the latest nov- elties—worth —1 95e—special.....

Oe Jewelry—Odds and Ends long Trimmed Hats Like cut, and other new: for

—— Te

— ——————_— It used to be thought that a cross, nervous person had a ‘‘bad disposi. tion.’’ ow it is known that a ner- yous condition often results from kidney trouble. There is a great deal of uric aeid made in the human body. It is the duty of the kidneys to Iter off this uric acid, but when the kidneys ars weak, the poison is peddled about the body by the blood, and it irri- tates the whole nervous ' system caus, ing headache, dizzy spejis, fits of ‘*blues,’’ mneuralgic attacks, rheu- matic pain, weak eyesight, dull, tired , and a constant inclination to worry over trifles. You feel as if you can’t stand any poise about you. The little ones often wonder what makes mother 80 cfogs and nervous. The businers man is ill-tempered with his help, and makes ry big oes ae every little thing that Lavtber “chtent of uric dropsy, or sealing pathy pushes aang toe the eyes, swo a ora sakes "Kidney —- if not chee e- on attacks ord Ae oF.

the kidney o

rt ee ee ot ~—« — - TIRED DAYS— _ NERVOUS’ DAYS— BACKACHE DAYS “Sick Kidneys Make You Feel Sick in Many

vi a on teen se et You ean’t afford-to neglect weak kidneys, as there is =e. = of fatal Bright’s disease, oF Doan’s Kidney Pills strengthen sick kidneys, cure backache, and re- store the normal blood-filtering action of the kidneys. This drives out uric acid and ends uric poisoning. enty of proof in the cases right here in your own city. Investigate this case: ST. LOUIS PROOF. Mrs. Joseph Burthardt, 2617 N.

Twelfth St., St. Louis, Mo.,” says: ‘‘Off and on for some years I was bothered by kidney complaint; it came on in spells and affected m whole system. My k was w and lame and I had other kidney disorders. Doan’s Kidney Pills were so highly recommended that I — = a supply from the Wolff- son Drug Co. and I can say that they did me more good than any other kidney medicine I ever tried. entire system was toned up and enjoyed much better health. I that pe publication of this ll benefit other kidney suf.-

A . $6.60 Racer Mower; 3 < gp Fy - {awa Moar froaran wn Mow t ve good searvics; eres coe eee eee ee ; @ 60-f. sec 4 a 1 a oe a = . -— Sa * : eee eee es . 2 , “ oe . ee ‘a S % Children’s and Misses’* est styles—values up: to $5, a 5

Page 11

aS ee eS taining money by inalited false repre- sentations, on the ground that the in- dictments do not specify whom they made the representations to. McNa- mara is charged as a« principal and. Foley as an accessory. . They are accused of turning In ex- pense accounts for two horses and buggies when they used but one. Judge Taylor took the motion under advise- ment\ SisnenIesneiEnEittediaieeiie eee | vessrt: After the two countries navel concluded that it is impossible. to settle a dispute through diplomatic inter- changes, the question will be submitted to a commission of inquiry charged with the duty of suggesting a way to avoid arbitration if possible. The United States Senate will not be asked to relinquish its right to pass upon the question of arbitrating each dispute, mann EV ROTATN TREATIES BROADEN DPLOMATS POWER OE ROTORS Me Le NE ey SOA WO am te ge —_ postition oa vt; ordér to bring the suit Kneeland had himself éppointed her enean v ei = ‘ “4 ee : > 2 es ee ee eee er OM v as Ja suit for dtvores by the wife, in whieh five women are mentioned and three IN DIVORCE SUIT | others whose names are not mentioned are included in the list of co-respon- dents. | Until two months ago, when Knee- land, a lawyer, says he put his son-in- jlaw out, Vanderhoff and his bride lived. at the home of the bride’s parents. Three of the co-respondents named live within three blocks of the Kneeland home, where only a few months ago a baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Van-

Motion Made to Quash Indict- ments Against Officials. . A motion was made in Judge Tay- hers court. Thursday afternoon to quash the indictments against Edward K. McNamara and Richard Povey, city lighting inspectors charand with ob- [Se Re ag ca § ; ey >. i iy bee S . &, = at ® ~ ws eeey m4 , o) . TRE 8 § . ; es ws v ee % . f tae vi oe Vs wind hy re : marriage Jan. 14, 1910, between Miss Joy beret Eve of A. Delos Kneeland, an : derhoff, has ended in

derhoff. ‘Mrs. Vanderhoff is corner Sixth and Olive, Union Station and Tower Grove,

Telephone Stand with chair; all finishes, $2.98

/ Uj NN i BROADWAY AND WASHI NGTON

SPECIAL Mission Rock- er, uphol- stered Span- ish leather $2.95

Friday and ind Saturday Specials! fits Exquisite Genuine Leather Parlor Suite Mia > ' ' ; t ag: ey PA Chifforobe Like illustration; finished

Just like cut. A superb creation with massive frames, built along graceful lines; * $39.75 finest mahogany finish, richly polished; uality of genuine leather. The most wonderful underpricing ver attempted in St. Louis; $55.00 value, for.........++-++- upholstered in choice

f a j i tits 4 nattres maple; double cane seats and backs; “¢ value,

Like cut; top 24x86; $12.00 value; Fri- ; day and | Saturday,

Coverin gs Beremibelograin § 3.75, Brussels Rugs — 9x12 — red, green and tan shades—at.......0-- $9.75 Axminster a 9x12—me- dallion and flora designs—at....... sy | 7.95 Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12— colors red, green and tan... : Brussels Rugs— 10.6x12 $15.00 Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs-—-10.6x12— on sale at $18.50 Inlaid’ Linoleum — wood pat- tern effects—worth &9 $1.40 yard—at......... OFC 65c Printed Patterns Linoleum —all colors—per 39 c Japanese Matting—carpet de- signs—all colors— 19 C 9x12 Crex Rugs— all. colors. . 9x12 Matting Rugs —all colors.. > where at our price...

= LAr. Ee “ee Lor ae 2s a om ty a mm 2 Oe BD Or Se Ce Ta me Em Hap te noe Ge ae ace ’ Bed Daven port Genuine oak; upholstered in Chase leather; $22. 00 value; specidl for Friday ‘and Satur- “day only 912.75

Collapsible. Go-Cart Can be’ opened and closed with one motion; "$3. 98

steel int spade $6.60 value. golden oak; a most conve- nient piece of furniture or the man around the house; $25 4] &.50 value; special

Side Icer Refrigerator Like cut; hardwood case, round cor- ners, lever brass handles and hinges; tinned wire shelves; best mineral wool insulation; golden oak finish; ice capacity 100 pounds; size 32% inches wide, 2044 inches deep and 45 inches high; you can- $15.75 not equal thig any- 20 Lb. Refrigerator White Enameled Like cut; only 30 in the lot; $12.50 value; wa Friday and Sat- urday,

Covered; best Japanese Matting; $3.00 value; Friday and Saturday only

LE Ee a NN en let ells

"$2. 00, $3:00, $4.0 00 sid es. 00 Hat Shapes, 98c | A nother Giga ntic Nat Purchase Now comes the banner of them all: oven untrimmed Hat purchase, including Tagals, Chips, fine Milans, velvet- Milans, hair shapes; all to be sold at one price; Friday. . To our ‘knowledge, 2 a3 cy No Hats Sent C.0.D. abet

an offer was never before made. A ls IMMED HATS— We selected about 30 dozen fine shapes of this lot, and trimmed them with > ting Flowers, Wings, etc.; all summer effects; to be sold on our second floor at $4.98, $3.98, $2.98 and $1.98 No Deposits Accepted. » Centur Yy Milliner y Co.. 615 N. Broad Way ONE iz DOOR © SOUTH OF BUSY BEE— —— 175 9Sc “ee eowoeveeeeeree Hats Exchanged. Special Prices on ‘Willows © No

SR OP Ae Ee ee i Meanie

Proposals Made to Great Britain and France Provide That All Differences Inter- nationally Justifiable Shall Be Put Under Consider- _ ation. S oenemmmnsinnntemmeneee dl TAFT GETS CREDIT FOR MAKING MOVE Questions of ‘‘National Hon- or’ and “Vital Interest,” Hitherto Eliminated in Pacts, to Be Taken Up by Disputants. By Wire From the Washington Bu- Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 18.—Extensien of the field of the universal arbitration scheme to France is announced by the State Department. It has been known that a convention of this character would be arranged be- tween this country and France, but the general understanding was that it would not be undertaken until the treaty with Great Britain had been consummated. The action of the United States in thus undertaking to negotiate simul- taneously treaties with two. of the great powers of Europe, which shall make possible the settlement by peaceful means of all future controversies, rep- resents the most advanced attitude ever taken by any nation of the world to- ward the realization of international peace, The. proposed convention will super- sede existing arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. The new treaties, however, will include within their scope all questions of national honor, vital interest or questions affect- ing the right of third parties, all of which under the present pacts are ex- empted from arbitration, Copies Given to Ambassadors. The proposed conventions will be prac- tically identical in substance and in form. A draft to be used as a model was laid before the Cabinet by Presi- dent Taft and was approved yesterday copies were transmitted to James Bryce, the British Ambassador, and J. J. Jus- serand, representative of the Frencb Government in Washington. The negotiations towards these con- ventions are to be credited directly to President Taft. In several speeches last winter he expressed the hope that conventions might be arranged with foreign governments which would min- imize the possibility of war. The President believes that all questions in controversy can be arbitrated without detriment to the national honor or dig- nity of the United States. Step Toward Universal Peace. He also feels-that the negotiation of such comprehensive arbitration treaties as are proposed between this country and Great Britain and this country and France will be a long step toward world-wide peace and will op- erate indirectly toward the reduction of armament. Several weeks ago Sir Edward Gray, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Great Britain, made a speech in the House of- Commons in which he said that the proposals for the negotiation of such a treaty between Great Britain and the United States would be welcomed by the British Government. Up to that time Secretary Knox had had no’ authentic information as to the probable attitude of the British Gov- ernment toward the proposal. The statement of Sir Edward Gray paved the way for whe preliminary negotia- tions. France, Too, Liked Pian, France also has advised Secretary Knox of its friendly attitude toward the arbitration propasal. While it was intended at first to nego- tiate the convention with Great Britain before undertaking the ‘arrangement of a treaty with France, Secretary Knox finally reached the conclusion that it will be more advisable to negotiate both treaties simultaneously. The President instructed Secretary Knox immediately to crystalize arbitra- tion proposals which this Government would offer to forefgn nations. The Secretary has evolved a docu- ment, which has received the approval of the President and the other mem- bers of. his Cabinet, providing that all differences which are internationally justiciable shall be submitted to arbi- tration. Eliminates Honor Question. It expands the scope of the existing arbitration treaties by eliminating the exceptions referring to: ‘questions of vital interest and national honor.” This elimination is the real accomplishment of the proposed treaty. The exceptions mentioned are found in arbitration trea- ties the world over, and have constitut- ed the chief obstacle to the application of the principle, for it is hard to con- celve of a problem which.in its essence cannot be regarded as having a con- trolling bearing upon “national hon- .{ or’ or “vital interest.”’ Recognizing that there may be ques- tions of policy and other matters likely to force nations to the brink of war, but which no people would be willing to arbitrate, the tentative draft of the treaty provides that differences that either party consider within this cate- gory shall be reférred to a commission of inquiry empowered to make récom- mendations of their settlement. In this re pa, the treaty yu take another advanced step by bin ‘dtsputants to arbitration in eam, ones commission of inquiry declares the controversy. shall fea arbitrated. — . Arbitration in all cases will be a last, ing conventions. BELIEVES TREATY HAS BIG FAULTS Roosevelt Would Not Arbitrate Honor, Independence or Integrity. NEW YORK, May 18.—Honor, inde- pendence and intégrity are our most val- ued possessions, and questions touch- ing them should not be arbitrated,’ ac- cording to a si article by Theodore Roosevelt, associate editor, in the cur- rent issue of the Outlook. He opposes any treaty which would submit to arbitration any questions af- fecting honor, independence or integri- ty, saying that a country which took such a position would be in the same position as a@ man who went to law when his wife “is assaulted and has her face slapped.” Such an individual, says the Colonel, “‘who went to law instead of forthwith punishing the of- fender would be regarded with deri- sion.” “In just the same way the United States,’’ he declares, ‘“‘ought never spe- cifically. to bind itself to arbitrate ques- tions respecting its honor, independence and integrity. Either it should be tacit- ly understood that the contracting Powers no more agree to syrrender their rights on such vital matters than a man in civil life agrees to surrender the right of self-defense, or else it should be explicitly stated that, because of the fact that it is now impossible for either party to take any action infring- ing the honor, independence and integ- rity of the other,.we are willing to arbitrate all questions. “Hypocrisy never pays in the long run. Even if the indifference of the majority of the nation should permit a specific agreement fo be made to arbitrate such vital questions, that same majority would promptly—and quite properly—repudiate the agreement the moment that it became necessary to enforce it. No self-respecting nation, no nation worth calling a nation, would ever in actual practice consent to sur- render its rights in such matters. Take this very case of the agreement between Great Britain and ourselves. Thank heaven! it is now impossible—and I use the word literally—that there shall ever be war between ‘the English-speak- ing people, “If Great Britain now started to’ ex- ercise the right of search, as she ex- ercised it 100 years ago, with its inci- dents of killing peaceful fishermen within the limits of New York Harbor, etc., etc., this country would fight at the drop of the hat, and any man who proposed to arbitrate such a matter would be tossed contemptuously out of the popular path. “We should be very cautious of -en- tering into a treaty with any nation, however closely knit to’us, the form of which it would be impossible to follow in making treaties with other great civilized and friendly nations.’’

Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c pound. Finnish Diet Disselved. . ST, PETERSBURG, May 18.—An im- perial ukase issued here orders the dis- solution of the Finnish diet. The previ- ous Finnish diet was dissolved by imi perial decree last October. This Powder Better Than Electric Needle (From Style Notes.) A new powder known as delatone is said to be better than the electric needle for removing objectionable hairs, and as it is painless and easy to apply, it will soon take the place of the old, tortuous method of ridding the skin’s surface of hairy growth. The method employed is simplicity itself, for all that is required is to mix a little powder with water and the paste thus formed is spread over the hairy surface and - after two or three minutes, rubbed off and the skin washed carefully. ‘Rarely does it require a second ap- plication, and care should be used to get delatone in the original package. You may find delatone a trifle ex- pensive, but it does the work.—ADV. Harriet Hubbard Ayer Says: “The only perfect remedy for those afflicted with gray hair is La Mira. It removes the appearance of old age with one application. It has solved the problem of perpet- ual youth. Can’t be washed off, nor rubbed off—will not fade. It is impossible to de- tect it.’’ For sale by Raboteau Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, Nugent's and all good toilet goods counters. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, Agent La Mira Chemical Co., New York Advice to the Aged. eae ris and TORPID LIVER.

yes ren e.

— Helland”

for your choosing. 98c to $1.98 Waists of lawn and batiste, trim- med in Val. and Cluny laces; all white or .with colored embdroid- ery and motifg of colored lawn; high and low necks, peasant and three-quarter sleeves; waists of black and white lawn, with sailor collar—an endless variety, in fact, and in all sizes for women and Misses, ‘ The time to buy is when stocks are Complete and prices right We have bought carefully, with the thought uppermost of giving our customers the best styles and the best values; and that-we have succeeded admirably is am- ply borne out by the vast assemblage of Waists at exceptionally, low prices: ready | $2.98 to $4.95 Summer Silk Waists in endles va riety of color and style and in all © | sizes. A particularly good ‘ealee 5 ig a. dlack and white wash silk, seamed with embroidered bec ing. High collar, long sleeve, smail . Irish crochet buttons down the front. Another popular style ie — the strictly man-tailored wash sitk, - with yoke ind detachable colar, $2.98 to $4.50 ~°* Pure Linen Waists, strictly tat- lored; with detachable collar or with three-quarter sleeve-rolled cuff and sailor collar. Lingerie Waists of daintiest and filmiest fabric; hand-embroidered in white and colors; trimmed in German Val., Cluny and real Irish. Some exquisite creations. A few jump- ers in voile and marquisette in- cluded. .

wardrobe.

Separate Skirts, $2.95 .A Separate Skirt of white mohair or pure wool serge in white and with hatr- line stripe of black is an extremely desirable adjunct to a woman’s Summer Our skirts in the two-piece style, button fastenings, with pocket, excellently tailored, are values at $2.95. All sizes for women and misses, |

Tailored Suits Reduced

$6.95 ‘Actual Values to $12 Specials for White Milans; three of the latest and best shapes; worth $2 Flowers—-Hydrangeas, American Beau iy | Raowe and Pansies; also as- sorted small flowers; worth 50¢ to $1.50 . ..0.c++ secccernceweoreereee ses MEET THE MILLINER—WE TRIM HATS FREE Our Clearance Sale of Women’ s and Misses’ Suits, wishes started Wednesday, met with instant 4 response, but to make the sweep a clean one and to give every one a chance at these great bar- “ gains, the selling at the phenomenally low figures will be continued Friday and Saturday. Our ~ : Suits are the acme of good style and workmgnship, and include every correct fashion idea. Pe se “Prices are always most conservative with us, but at the figure now prevailing, the Suits cee | the greatest bargains of the season. Actual Values to $20. Aetual Values to $35 , Millinery Sensation The’ big Millinery évent continues, and fresh goods are arriving daily from New York. While the sale oy in progress, the highest grade Trimmed Hats are to be had at the absurdly low figures of $1.45, $2.50, $3.98, $4.98 — Friday in the Va Section Chip Hats; burnt and 2 Sameer black; 4 large 89c¢ 5 via vee wre oe *eeee shapes; worth $2

25. 25¢

7 —_— —

Page 12

. , q ar a + we x , pee ES AI RA I ET MEAG) I INCE I iS Ni Re EERE, TE SEN BLA OR PENI PORE EOI D AIT AACE OR BRAIN ne AMEN —— Ss ae we Mae ia. FR : pk fle yy sb : Ka seed site : AeA \ ___-WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE is “det Your Reserved feats Now for 7. RE age 6 $2 & $3 Untrimmed Hats, 88c. DA Women’s Skirts | |r = ee a ie GLE Scll “Famous Follies”

| Se ase tieee ery SOU | HM erm al Ti | shape qualities— ay ee = , Hi | | $5 to $7.5 0 ‘| $2.00 Genuine Ostrich Bands, $1.00. Ve . ll ve Wh wi a | to be ay Py Bo 4 ee ( $2 inches lony & 5 rortin 42.00 0 iE 3 : Sh * | ae | | a benefit o Q ualities + Belday, whe they lawl... 220 Mh 7 WY | } POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK a $2.00 Roses, 67c hcsiieie? | oa } Nine f ’ vandlineadts “alli val ae MW ltiny T mM Mn (I rf 0) iy Vel r lt We il ) & FREE ICE FUND Bach on ntains two large roses with ‘ NIA buds “abundance of follage—iong tube Diniiltiiit Me NG ITION AVE! Bests danced TiTibil ite Ty t (Seats now on sale a our Postoffice.). oe pn natural colors— 7¢ # Hondmaée I Irish Crochet Stocks— for 19 Hate i et ink nce aa ante LARGEST DISHRIBUIEKS OF MERCHANDISE AT RELAIL IN MISSOURI \___— maak cy \ ‘Women’ s Summer Coats) Ss 2a]

——

~

i

Px — 200 eens — Women’s 98c Neckwear ,49¢

—2 pairs st er hose suppor , “yd iga@n—D380 vale - Exactly 800 Skirts in Friday’s attached—$1.0 rich bargain group—of voiles L Values Friday. opie s lay, choice..

& all-wool Panamas—in gored, Outer garments that wil meet your most exacting de- — mands. Of silk pongee, mohair ,& linen—full-length side pleated, panel pleated & ae full pleated ‘models—plain tai- - Seema models in 10 different Pg very pre- 1G Mg Be 4 lored—some, however, are trim- ‘attached " cuffs--coat style— possessing styles—wide collars — Wee x voy pow. ali gis S P ight blue, pin! CEs vs! ‘ lig a tory

med with buttons & satin bands plain white or neat--fancy pat- some braid trimmed collars & cuffs— reae —these skirts are skillfully tai- ern n slightly mussed | ; : pect hess A some with collars of contrasting $10. values—Bri i} lored throughout & fit accurate- —690 to § 5 eek eae vowsensets lly—the material alone would ~Friday, choice for......' C shades. Coats for motoring, driving , cost you more than the finished 7 & general outdoor wear—special garment is priced tomorrow— valu es, Fri da at: these Skirts were bought at a Fownes’ Long Silk Gloves ys Ae SO eS Se ee Hi decided bargain price—a well- Double Susser ‘tinnes yo Pai j Silk Wom . Of nainhook stamped in’ Va- known maker’s ee ee Gloves — Fownes’ a well- en’ a Silk Po! 1g0e ngee Suits ’ « & Of Mi : rious neat designs, for eye- —actual $5.00 to $7.50 — known make—all sizes—in Very practical for Summer service—coats a inches long, with | Wa At let or French embroidery— Fy ‘ / com lete, with OO ~ Geox Cones choice of ANY, «+++» 4A ** yeorae . rs - —Frida choiee of an 3.1 white or black— wide sailor collars of black satin—lined with silk y bedsores: y, § tomorrow, pair. peau de cygne. Skirts in. the newest gored model— |! oe een: work—special at...... te liu a aces, emoroldery owers. Hats box-pleated & pane beam models—correctly ored— 1 i 3 $1.75 values, Friday, choice - made of satin & silks, Milan & fancy braids ee ee ! aed Se OE er re: —some with chiffon trimmings. Hardly any Women’ 8 & Misses’ $25. 00 Silk Dresses, $9. 95 |i | $2.50 & $3.00 WAISTS, ‘$i. 40. two alike—for girls up to 6 years of age. In | Of superfine foulards in the newest colorings. Low or Dutch neck— | | | _ | 4 elbow or three-quarter--sleeves..-.Some with new French NB 25 clever new styles, Ancluding dainty. 3 bargain lots for Friday’s hurried selling. flounce—skirts in the latest models—sizes for women & ‘il ne Dutch-neck effects itt kimona sleeves h short or three- misses—$25.00 values—Friday He —high-neck styles | quarter sleeves—of l, | batiste, lin- 75c to $1.00 qualities for... .45c | | . i $1. to $2. q ities for. . 85¢ In a number of this Summer's, prettiest styles. f soft lawns, cotton MER ia v | 3 “tpn ei $2. 50 to eas 00 qualities for. .$1. 85 pin checks, hairline stripes & flower designs. 5 ve, Dutch or high || ae NS $3 values——-Friday eae JD voiles; gipghams & other washable fabrics—in plain white, dot, ‘ aaeed necks—elbow sleeves or full length—all sizes for women

-

and misses—Dresses worth $7.50 to $10.00— Friday, choice of any fs a ae Misses’ Washable D 98 NM pe mY is ‘A Sale of Men’s Summer Underwear | ‘gate semaines cera BAe | ($3 to $5 Lace Curtains at $1. 65 Pe or er Pair) g

washable peter THOmPOn Suits +" tan & white, with blue : | ; Several of America’s leading makers & importers sold us their odd & broken ee : ‘Liner HB (wt jN Maker’s odd & surplus lots including 16-point lots—also surplus stocks of this Summer’s Undergarments, at excep- Misses inen Coats, $5.00 Sa Tip. : N a ~ “French ‘Cable Net, tional discounts. Friday & Saturday we offer hundreds of. dozens of Full length—wide collars & cuffs of contrasting colors— . \ > LA Brussels e axony, te Egyptian, Point d’Esprit, Novelty Scrim, Fish | men’s choicest, Union Suits, Undershirts & Drawers—qualities of standard Sizes for misses & small women—special values _ excellence, at prices that spell extraordinary savings. t a French Guipure Lace Curtains in hand- Men’s $1.00 to $1.75 Underwear for 59c Not French pore Lac ra haa . ay This lot consists of mill’ close- -outs, broken stock lots & drummer’s Renaissance, Point Milan, Princess & Marie samples of Undershirts & Drawers, including such makes as Otis, two-toned : French Mauchauffee, G. Bonbon & Co,, Coopers, American Hosiery = : i Te ag Bg Be: 5 Anbotaiette: eS Shee io dal Serns from : ON Co., Lawrence Mills & other prominent makers. Fine lisles, Balbriggan _ 7 & Arabian etd ‘ oer ot sti Soeut NN bleached & ecru, mull & silk .mercerized goods in plain & fancy eoeeerriam sae ; , edie oi ee . ; || 10 to 40 pairs o a ery weaves, ribbed, super-weights & other styles | WF) OF THE’SEASON IS-NOW IN PROGRESS J || ciep 4 ner, Actual ¥s.00; 94.00 & 45:00: Cur-}- Also included are men’s genuine ‘“Porosknit’’ Whi y VAS Frid air, $1.65. | : lyg, & involves over 8000 Men’s Suits & 3500 Young Men’s Suits, the §- tag ay) B : Union Suits (slight seconds) ecru. or white, short .sleeyes, ankle length & athletic, styles— products of five of America’s most ingenious clothes builders—in also Balbriggan Union Suits with short or long 3 le s > : ; eves askin lenghactoal 41.00 1061.1 ET Sanrees years clade Coes 8 Sh en epee ‘s =. qualities—Friday choice of any, per OAT” a ORE eon SM oe. ji ee garment : mw Nd tern, every new color effect & every new fashion feature created ' Muslin Un am wear Specials” \ this season is here in rich variety. The sale continues tomorrow & indefinite- Men’s Union Suits—$2 to $3 Qualities for $1.35 ae 7 ne ly—four giant bargain groups—all sizes to fit men & young men of every build. oar. Pha to savings. on y Hg Mts of alee a ian, inet Righgrade maker ail | MMA) «| $15 $18 | $20 & $22.50° - $25&$90 | $35 & $40 WOMEN'S $1.28 & $1.50 GOWNS. 9c pas: é ien ene |) & athletic—lisle silk, mercerized, bleached & ecru, also stripes | Wu. Sy its Sy its Su its S ul its Of nainsook—trimmed with laces oe smibroldery—alse, rippelette a : & desirable colors—manufacturers ’ close-outs Na | So te ‘catisener a Pgay.- — ; | oo2 cachéesoccegpocobboess 95¢ & drummers’ samples—$2 to $3 qyalities— .— Om " : . Friday & Saturday ” Cay In This Sale | In This Sale | In This Sale | In This Sale WOMEN’S PRINCESS SLIPS 6 sg . , . SS . ? 3 s . SS ’ : : . — & ore : | Of lawn & nainsook—lace y | al ad _ Men’s 75c Union Suits, 42c 5f} Af) Al} ‘ lawn & nainsook isco & ny er rwear, Porous Mesh, bleached or ecru & Plain Bal- Wid die a ' t a 59c TO 75ce UNDERGARMENTS, 7 - D scneememnminnmnnenitl LR ecieneaiienediainaiaienamatael 7 . 59c TO 75c UNDERGARMENTS, 450 ~

~ Bi; St

7 : . briggan—short or long sleeves— Included are fancy weaves, silk stripes, ankle leng th—75¢ value—Friday Allover embroidery Corset Covers, also nainsook Cont Se with ee. & embroidery trimming—wide circular drawers with ullions & , bleached & plain Balbriggan—also genuine & Saturday ‘*Porosknit,” bleached or ecru & extra . ' ) ‘quality nainsook—loug or short sleeve Men’s 35c Underwear, 19c am to 75c values—Friday; Sermons. Pose SA late athe A ia shirts—drawers ankle & knee length— Extra quality Porous Mesh—Snirts or Draw- Two Boys’ Clothing Purchases WOMEN’S PRINCESS all sizes—50ce quality—Friday &. rt anal od Pat a MF oa Pt lili = 1 lace & embroidery trimmed— | ce y & Saturday, pt a6 soked flounces-#1.26 ee aay Aa ries y igo tucke : thot dl sn Pa a Be Tai eal \ Saturday p SMERS: garment The entiré:stocks of Landau & Steinberg, 7 Waverly Place, New York,

—also sHpover, V-& high neck go

& J. J. Preis & Co., 636 Broadway, New ‘York,—aggregating nearly 5000 Suits. ne 3 This season’s most. desirable Knickerbockers, Norfolk Knickerbockers, Sailors, .o fe _— “ Russian Blovse & Novelty styles— of. all- wool fabrics: in choice patterns & colors ,e T % $1.25 Gray Mohairs, 69¢ ) The aaa Aa test” sonore Seneneesy ove at | (Remnants & short Lengiis of \ (1240 & 15¢ Remnant si | Boys’ $3.50 & $4.00 Suits for............$2. Laces & Embroideries| | => 7 place on sale a lot of Cott ding Silk-finished, pure Mohair ect -eigae bree _ . Offers very. excep- 44 inches wide—sheds' the dust, a cam, tional bargains - for : Bor 5’ $5. 00 & $6. 00 Suits RS . pu. 4. Friday & Satur- Boy , a 1% to 3 yard lengths of allovers & flouncings in remnants, inch Fruit-of-Loom, anh t spot, looks like silk 7 (Gat s jy Xe h $1.28—In three 4 Ciara am: Cay. day's selling— s’ $7.00 & $8.00 Suits for..... [z= h widths, bands, corset cover Green p sere) APs Seopa Boy ! || 18, 27 & 45 inch widths, Pesce ee ges Pride, 4-4 Bleached, also

th nye le three. dif- € ades of gray— : - Short Coral Chains— } Friday, yard. « oe NG? . | \s Soe Graduated .....15¢ Boys’ $9. 00 & $10. 00 Suits for.... 7 . embroideries, Scenes pe yen 3 at sweeping +4 shes ; B56 shiriine Madras, ite PNG: eee ee Boys’ $11.00 & $12.00 Suits for. eM vain ty fect ite @ be English fast color. So-Inch" Madras— : GARE OI Bee Chains — Twol| ( _ oys’ ai ‘discounts, tomorrow by the - HTH to 1, 25 _ Friday, while they last, - white, with narrow colored. stripes— Vake \XS + VE SB shades of pink..25c¢ ; , Sac abeatspeaw nem 15c , . cots Sane | 1, ‘s $1.00 Genuine Corel-- 3 : ae a 5c to 12%/sc Laces at-2i/ge ya.—Edges, insertions, || . —— a . See : . Mill remnants of 7 to & bands of Cluny- laces,',linen: nets. fan | nal | B te laces, torchon laces, Valenciennes neg & silk | See a | (Women’s $3 Low. Shoes for $2.20 eg | || incense to ithe valuwer-to- cilia af pt 36 to BS inahion? wide fect— morrow a Pe pe riday; per Behe ‘ibkie otwe. ker 50¢ ae You can ‘effect avery. substantial saving on this season’s smartest a ll. |lodd Nets & “ Sigg ecg footwear, if you avail yourself of this excellent opportunity. Ws E Only, limited. quantity—az ffir.’ | All-woo orm Serge—medium weight 50c Rh , . inestone & Fan —clear Creda 36. inches wide - 4|/ 81.00 Rhinestone & Banty Seeit paekenes' Se Included are Pumps, Eclipse Ties, Blucher or Button Oxfdérds—in —-Friday, yard. = it | os : SOc to 75e Gold Band Embroidered Bandeaux . 25c the newest Hi-toe or stage lasts--hand-turned or ex- ). y, (} 1 aan ee Mussed a Baines ; wat art j é | wide ges,

S150 Scotch ‘Suitines, 85 set covers, All-wool, bt-Inch, Styifeh Sultings, in BAR PINS . : _ ||. tension sole—dull kid or calf, patent or velvet—all mth “s : ne amma Sm displa in four lots— étch mixtures—medium col- Jeweled, enameled & gold-filled Bar Pins — sizes & widths—$¢3 value—Friday. . oie ges mussed from counter, displays— nee * "ag re ors—worth $1.50—Friday, yd... various len ke : sths & styles— - ee. mises es ina oon aoe ’ 25e kind for , : Women’s White Sea Island smcpogh & Gibson 1, bf) ast color, me Ae eo etre. a SOc kind for... .. ge Me Ties—All sizes—special POM WEE cas 6 eee

ish, . yard-wide, ck Summer Silks | $1.00 kind for 40c D worth sina sraped “oe

ne * >. 4 ‘ . ; : " ee > — ‘ , f 4 yard.. Se Silk & Wool Poplin, 65c a ' = > Beau endid-wearing, 2¢- © == re 00 op n—in (, ; | : \ Yay Hae te gala "Gee | (Dobson $18 Velvet Rugs,-$10) ( “Automatic” Refrigerators \ ('- $12.00. Dinner Sets, $6.79 - apenas “Porcelain lined—side icer—golden oak finish 50c to 75e citk Rennants, 25c The climax in value giving is —leaver hatdware. Excellent quality semi-porcelain ware—. About 3000 yards ct Slik Remnhants— € reached in this Rug offer “100-Iby: ice capacity—worth $33.00 100- ptone sets—new signs in floral Pongees, Foulards, Taffetas, Louis- | | | Friday—-we have exactly 69 a 125-lb. ‘ice capacity—worth $39.50..,..$31.08 sprays & border a ate Py, line Enameled Linea—75-1b. on edge of. each piece—plain or Havi- ines, ete.—18 to 26 in. wide—-1\% | ' | ™ | , | Dobson's heavy pile Velvet ‘ tic” White aa: * 00 ny Pompe, 6 yd. de . 25¢° | Ro er Rugs—all in one pattern, - Ae cacity--werth $24. 60—Friday. . 821.00 land shape—com plete with ‘ : if ermal | i } Yrich Oriental design—in new Illinois Refrigerators White enameled—- soup .cou & two, covered | > & attractive colorings—9xiv ! worth $10. er MAL $7.08 dishes— — while 110 aaa t—the. correct shade + ONS | ele ie 5 . | size standard $18 quality— | N MOWERS sets last—se hg ta mL: 1) PRE IN GODT eter tsar cnt’ ae | BD gis ete Waker a ating “Beery st cage cmt : “*e ee * . 1 * n. rg. a | | | : |} $2.50 Ice Cream Freexera—4-qua uart—‘Frost King”—Frida lards. 24 t ie . || $6,965 Sprinkling Hose—Guaranteed—50-ft. lengths—Fri ay. rs & patterns—-75c, ; ; Na eA | $13.50 beauties Is 9x10.6- 80c meena yy ft. yellow pine—with bucket rest. -50e Se-niee se ott ans haeeiinse eke s Cas & $1.00" Nahe Wate os | | =) se ae tt. sise—S. Rendon s & Sons’ EN ‘A oO e oe Tea gallon Colo- * Soc! to Abe Wh ae 440 sree NCB mNIN : celebrated make—Friday.gs,7& OC heluding noes, pu i } ee ~ ag glasses to 190. ; . 3 eta, me St ae re ‘ : . : eer eee eee ewe eee eee ee eeeeee Cyene, Surah, ete.—18- to "In inches “ne inch’ sizes—Friday; » Soe-Blon hile. 200" ec tipghe Haney a ae risky. a pinses ee ee oriental” $0.75, || i day. ) 87.9 || Water oz. size—Colonial : ‘ee see ee nee es ’ . : i? style—smooth nBe, a9c & 40c SUK Remnanis, iSe : 2 ton des a ates shs treet + aaa oe A oe 83.25 | edie —Friaans eet of ee ee Loar te! Washable, half-silk” fabrics, 977 & 36 2 Seamlens Brunkeln Wrae....+.00005000000 00.0, . VYING TRAINERS | va oe With Uptahee Ronee fre ge Ee inches wi 1B Bing tt Fe pret yasaae: |] £9.00° x0 Seamless rumeia Rugs............... fre, 7 aan nT ae es 400n Hn Goin te + yards 4nft. size—mo Cae | —€ 1 Binch Fruit |} broced ocedon-——a bout 2 aoe he te ya .49¢ . .eoeeeeee $8.00 Frett im . Friday morning, while aher ay Semi "Timaicaate: jeum-—In, best. makes. i bentlest qualities a Ser ye yi BRE AGAS ss oan van tnt R9e : ad BR & JeH st eit | 1% & . gos r “ secon of new. pa Te dee wee: 2 \ “it. orth 1.50—Friday . sci ccessc eee + GLO ean viesteriemonpereeete as tesesineesasnen M aa

ENE REC PRY AA OP OA MEATY A FO NRE ETT ae 1 apes ete? teem ee | OE PED OO LIET EI AS GEERT IEEE A AIEEE LIGER:, Aly ELE AM.ABy SE.

Page 13

% PAGES 3 1B. } , eee er Ie gee “aH O T EN OU GH FOR You ? a Tm nes corN) [HIS DEATH A MYSTERY - New Ways*of Punishing the Man Who Asks the Question. | N | PARK. Man Unable to Tell How He German-Pacific Lines Are to * Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Jean Knott. NOMIN ATED ' OR ,. Was Injured.’ e ined to run eh Tues the Rev. Charles Millar, who, . at day afternoon after her father, George Wednesday’s meeting, argued eloquent- Sanguinet, had threatened to whip her|{}y against the election of any coadju- A for running away from the Arlington| tor. In his nomination speech he, School. At dusk’ she Jeft the house, and praised his candidate as the equal of NN TUTE CEE OT A A IL NN

LCA 509 Washington Av., Near eae _-EVERS EXPECTED TO CHANGE HIS VOTE

ISNT IT * DELIGHT FULLY Leahy and Others Oppose to. Davis; Couple Name With the Terminal Association; Against Tra- villa Because He Is a Dem- ocrat. Statements made by City «»uncilmen to Post-Dispatch reporters Th reday in- dicated that the City Council \¥ ould con- firm Dwight F. Davis as Park Commis- j sioner at Friday’s meeting. His

stopping by the home of her playmate, induced: Elsie to go with her. They wan- dered about untii 9 o’clock, then bégan to think of a s‘eeping place. Favorite Réereation Place. L—h)'’Eallon Park was the favorite resort of the girls, and «hey had just carfare to take them there. So they soon found themselves on a bench by the park lake, watching the lights across the water and trembling just a little at*the loud noises made by the bullfrogs. They got used to this and other noises, and as the evening’ wore on both zrew very drowsy. .Trry ker? awake by pinching each other and tell- ing stories tc cath other, and ‘finally they took turns sleeping, with ‘one try- any of the nine whose names were of- "fered Wednesday afternoon. “he nine candidates * presented Wednesday were Bishop Cameron Mann of North Dakota, Bishop F: W. John- son 6f South Dakota, Dean L. F-. Pot- ter of Kirkwood, Dean @arroll M. Da- vis of Christ Church Cathedral, S*. Louis: the Rev. Drs. William O. Wa- ters of Chicago, Arthur Kinsolving of Baltimore, James R.- Winchester of Memphis, James G. Freeman of Minne- apolis and George Calvert Carter of Bryn’ Mawr, Pa. Motion to Close Overruled. A motion that the nominations close was made after the nine names were presented, but was overruled by Bishop

Formerly $17.50 and $24.50 - : E have determined tof close out every single 42 suit in this stock, and* Councilman Lehmberg, who, as a member of the Sanitary Committee, signed a majority report adverse to Davis, and later voted against his con- firmation, said Thursday that he be- Tuttle,. who said that the closing of nominations was undemocratic, and that they should remain open until the bal- | loting began. Bishop Mann, who was formerly rec- | ing to keep hervrelf aweke to guard’ the other. Lv midaisht they were both asleep, and it was daylight when the,’ awoke.

No Carfare to Go Home, lieved he had mrade a mistake in op- posing Davis. “If I have an opportunity-at Friday’s meeting I will move for a reconsidera- tion of the vote by which Davis ap- pointment was rejected,’”’ Lehmberg said. ‘“‘My adverse report on his nomi- natioi was based on‘misinformation.’ Councilman Evers, who nearly al- ways votes with Councilman Lehm- berg on & propositions, said that he had voted against Davis solely for the-reason that the Sanitary Com-

They wanted breakfast, and they had no money to buy it; but neither did they have carfare to get home, and they did not feel, like walking. Sw they resolved to stay in the park, and there Marie’s aunt, Mrs. Edith San- guinet found them Wednesday after- noon. She had known of the girls’ preference for O'Fallon Park, and guessed that was where they had gone. The girls made no objection to going home, but neither did they seem over- joyed, even when a big meal was set tor of a church in Kansas City, and | Dean Davis seemed to be the favorites among the clerical and lay delegates | Thursday. Dr. Waters of Chicago is the father of the young woman whom | Thomas Francis, son of David R. Fran- cis of St. Louis, is soon to marry. Dr. Winchester of Momphis was formerly, rector of the Church of the Ascension here, and was lately named as Coadju- tor Bishop of Arkansas, but has not been consecrated in that office.

- Ci tee , oe vos - - nt lat 5

have in. conseqsenees i made these most radical price ‘conces- sion 8. Rie

before them. They said Thursday that they had a good time, and would Mke to repeat their experience. SEEKING THIEF, MEN... CATCH VICTIM’SESCORT Robber Gets Away While She’s Busy Identifying Prisoner of Passers-By. mittee had reported him adversely, and that if the committee reconsid- ered its action he probably would vote for Davis’ confirmation. Several other Councilmen intimated that they would. change thetr votes on, Davis. Nomination to Stand. Mayor Kreismann said he would let the Davis appointment stand be- fore the Council Friday, and that if | no action was taken he would send in the name of Park Commissioner Scanlan | for reappointment Tuesday. Scanian is a Democrat, but Davis ‘s a Republican. Davis was rejected by a vote of seven to four. If three members of the Coun- , ii who voted against him at Tuesday's _ meeting vote for him Friday he will be ‘Post-Dispatch reporters interviewed the .members ofthe ‘Council who had voted against James C. Travilla for iB Street Commissidner and Davis for Park sioner. The councilmen declared they had voted against Travilla because he was a Democrat. Some councilmen said they voted against Davis. because they believed his interests were too > Closely identified with those of the Ter- minal Railroad Association, and others gaid they were guided solely by the ad- verse report.of Councilmen Lehmberg and Protamann, constituting a majority oad the Sanitary Committee. ; Leahy Gives Reasons. “ Counctiman John S. Leahy told a ‘Post-Dispatch reporter his reasons for Voting against the confirmation of Tra- la and Davis. He said: + “The primary reason I voted against Travitia for Street Commissioner is that he is a member of a political party other than the one I belong.to. I believe that _ the perpetuity of a democracy depends 2 ‘On political organizations founded on eertain economic principles, and that these political parties, when given office, must take all the responsibility for the ninistration of the affairs of the city, or nation. . “When a political party is so poor in at “material as not to be able to draw from | ‘fits own ranks persons capable of ad- ng the affair: of the office it time that party should be driven

RABBI HARRISON SUED FOR AN AUTO INJURY

,Rabbi Leon Harrison was sued for $10,- 006 in. the Circuit Court Thursday-by R. K. Eaton of Peoria, Ml., who charges that: an automobile driven by Rabbi Harrison struck him while he.was rid- ing on a street car, and that he was knocked to the groundand seriously injured. The petition, filed by the law firm of Barclay, Fauntleroy & Cullen, alleges that while Eaton was riding on an Olive car April 22, at Twelfth and Olive streets, and was compelled to stand. on the step because of the crowded condi- tion of the car, Rabbi Harrison’s auto- mobile struck him. : - Rabbi Harrison said over the tele- phone Thursday he was not aware he had struck Eaton. He said the auto- mobile struck the. street car and the jar probably caused Eaton to fall. He said that the doctor at the city dis- pensary said that Eaton had only a slight abrasion. Bae ris ie. : : med. models, | made up of: the season’s most desirable fabrics, in the choicest shadows fe elegantly lined with # silk; the finest suits that $17. 50 and $24.50: will buy in the regular way; priced $6.95 and:

-- - orem © 6 wen -- > CP ES SS FESS | —— ~ -* ll OPPO PPI I ee ~ + ten wa a ee abs’ a Se a So ee — ex ~Ss n , . . ooo

When Mrs. Jennie Howard cried ‘for help after being choked and robbed of $45 at the rear door of. her hore, 2407: South Seventh street, -shorthy -be-, fore 12 o'clock’ Wednesday nfght, three men who heard: her, chased and over- took Charles H. Kunst of 1323 Allen: avenue and .would’»have turned him over to the police had not Mrs. How- ard identified him as her escort, and not the robber. ; Police investigating the affair report that Mrs. Howard; accompanied by Kunst, who is 23 years old, attended a celebration at the Riverside Club, 4100 South Broadway. Makes it possible for us to save you from 20-to 40 per cent on anything you may need to fur- nish a home.

.* one _“-- “erree “+7 ° soe oo f eae, ? % A ater es fo eases g ; ae oe a Bese

_ “TI believe that Mr. Travilia is a man Me good ability, but he is certainly not ; Republican, I pooadh know whether a pledge to do everything it can to with his appointment to offiec. And Couldn’t Deploy His Force Legally Without Refunding, the city take care of itself the best it without rendering’ an accounting. for the way it is spent.” Councilman Evers. Travilla js a Dem- Counciiman Randall: 1 would rather. report. I believe in’ majority Mule} courtney's wealthy father, announced fi ie : ‘fe. A So far as I know there is n@ sing} t)0+ the youth was too weary from his against Davis’ character. “ He was) exertions of the day before to under- simply up against a condition which toke another siege. During the after- made his confirmation impossible. If/ noon, he announced, there would be there is a motton to reconsider WMS} more skirmishing. appointment I would not’ be surprised! Not much studying is done at the if I voted for him: High School these, days. The pupils Councilman Fletcher: are on the alert for a reappearance. of | elected by the’ people. say why I voted against Travilla. But} the insurrectionist forces, and when- ee ‘tcans Want the Job. 'I want to. say this: He looks better| ever Courtney appears on the lawn it <a +. know a number of Republicans, |to me every day. I voted for Davis, — means an end of reciting while the tex as capable as Mr. Travilla, who |. Councilman Rower: I don't care to! other students watch him and cheer him re willing to take the place. I might gay why I voted against Davis, but 1/ on in hig attacks. They regard him as bbentios suppose there, must have been a good | a*hero. Mention John A. Laird and Andrew J. YR iy, sand I understand there sao hy voted. — Travilla be- | —— \ | es ee MRS. TAFT GOES HOME Councilman Haller: What's the use of saying anything to the Post-Dispatch? It knows what I think before I say a word. When.the Post-Dispatch and its editor say I am not using my vote as Councilman for the best interests of the city, they are damned liars. They are 1 gp to make a mark of me, that's _ ferent cerood Dramatic nh wi iipre- “A Spoiled Derling,” a -three-act| President’ for the benefit of the Old : otras i Sts : ’ . or ke ‘ ; + See oe ASS te This Refrigerator must be seen to be appreciated; made of hardwood ; thoroughly sea- soned ; odorless;. white enam- eled; round corners; hand- somely finished ; holds 100 Ibs. of ice. We 47 it to be an ice sayer; especially priced @t....... Other styles as cheap i $5.75.

tor office on a ticket opposing the T'don't care. to

as greedy as ourselves. Many of the Indians have sold their lands, know- ing at the time that the sale was not lewal and that they could claim ther again when they needed more money. They have learned the white man’s methcds. “Lands in all parts of Oklahoma will be affected. The decision has equal bearing on all of the Five Civ- ilized Tribes. Millions of acres of lands sold by the Indiats viola- tion of the restrictions can now be recovered by legal process. “The Supreme Court of Oklahoma held that the restrictions were un- constitutional, I was employed t?/ take the case, on appeal, to the Su-. preme Court of the United States. I argued the case twice before the Supreme Court. The decision is a big victory for the Indians and will make them richer by millions of dollars.” | This handsome well madey highly polished Dresser, in American quar- tered oak, with large French bevel’ & plate mirror 24x30; base 42 inches; a regular $1g value; this | 12 Ap Weer 060.5... i 2ioeds muy.

are

Trained Nurse and Doctor Take Her Back to White House. NEW YORK, Mey 18-—-Mrs. William H. bin tye: ‘President's. wife, who was taken {11 ‘last Saturday, departed for /W tom ‘thié*inorning. With ol ne ivan H. Evans, a trained nurse and. Maj..Archibald Butt, the 5 miitary ee: The party

ies cartels 6.00, 7.50 ‘and 10.00]

Page 14

_ | SFHURSDAY, MAY 18, 1914. | as , ne ve ’ fice Fund has come from volunteer efforts of _ssyoung and old. The children contrive sales and ST.LOUS: POST-DISPATCH. | PARK inchs BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ntion, out of a fund of $200,000 raised to fight Gen. mene eee, + os tne ome ) , STANDARD OIV’S DISSOLUTION. . In March, 1904, the United States Supreme Court decided the Northern Securities Co. was an illegal combination and ordered its dissolu- tion. The company was, therefore, dissolved, that is, its capital was reduced from $395,402,000 to $3,954,000 and provision was a for a rat- able distribution of its holdings' of ~ railroad shares as surplus assets. The railroad shares were those of the Chicago Burfington & Quincy, the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific, the three roads the Northern Securities Co. was formed to own and control. The Northern Securities Co., still exists, holds property, earns money, pays afvidends and has officers. So do the three railroad systems. At this time it is particularly interesting to note that while the Securities Co. doesn’t own these roads, the distribution of its former holdings -changed the ownership of the shares rather than the control, president of Northern Securities, is stil] a direc- tor and also a director of the Great Northern and the C., B. & Q. George W. Perkins is a director of Northern Securities and Northern Pa- cific. The names of the directors of the four corporations show numerous duplications. How- ard Elliott is a director in two of them, George F. Baker in three, Arthur C. James in two, William Sloane in two, William P. Clough in three, Amos T. French in two, James N. Hill in three, Samuel Thorne in two, E. T. Nichols in two and representatives of J. P. Morgan & Co. in three. Standard Oil, with its multitude of subsidiary corporations, presents for its dissolution a prob- lem that is larger, but not different. There will be a distribution of its stock holdings in other corporations, but the ownership of the subsidi- aries will be no more changed by the transac- tion than was that of the three railroads owned by Northern Securities, The victory over the trust is not less for this result. Standard Oil’s teeth have been drawn. Promoting, owning or operating a trust for pur- poses of monopoly has been declared illegal. The boundary line between “reasonable” and “unrea- sonable” restraint of trade has not been fixed and never will be. Monopoly ag the aim of combi- nation must be eliminated from the list of re- wards which combination brings. The Supreme Court is clear on that point. Reorganized and with its holdings distributed as “surplus assets,” Standard Oil will become merely a public servant, whose chief purpose is no longer to secure and hold a monopoly, but whose whole business is to supply petroleum and its products to consumers. And the great business of distributing petroleum and its prod- ucts will not be in the hands of the Standard Oil Co. or under the power which centered at 26 Broadway; it will be in the hands of many cor- porations, which may happen to be owned by the same men and in many cases have similar di- rectors.

JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 19, 197% bllahed by the Puliteer Publishing 210-212 N. Broadway. co = Sunday, on year. eevee eee eeaneenene* 5.00 out Sunday, one VOOP. ccccessscsess 3.00 > nie, one ee ga OOD Remit either ,by postal oraer, express money order or 8t. Louis exchange. @eeee Circulation ¢o¢9¢¢ average for the First 4 Months of 1911: Sunday only ... 273,894 Daily only..... 165,427 | The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Qeoe Circulation Books Open to All © @ @

POCCOCOOSESS, | ts OO Oe > PF PHF SHSHHSTHSOSOSHSHSHOSHSHS

Oo INVITING CLASS HATRED. ,~ John Kirby Jr., national president of the Na- ‘tional Association of Manufacturers, made those -gentlemen a speech at the Waldorf in New York Tuesday night against the American Federation of Labor, At this Waldorf banquet Mr. Kirby’s _tone was as inflammatory as those of the lowest type of walking delegates haranguing the most ig- “norant crowd of laboring men. Mr. Kirby called “the leaders of the federation a “gang of crim- _inals”; he practically charged that the federa- Otis, had paid for dynamitings, and he finally ‘declared that “the American Federation is en- gaged in an open warfare against Jesus Christ.” 4. TO call men like John Mitchell crimizals, to -eharge that a body of 2,000,000 American citizens would contribute $200,000 and then deliberately “permit any part of it to be used for the assassina- tion of fellow citizens—these are excesses which ,not only react on Mr. Kirby and his association, ‘but invite class hatred. = = a “2 The rule of reason will give much more satis- faction than the rule of thumb. ~~ = = rT eS THE MAN AND THE OFFICE. The “literary touch” appears when it is said that tears flowed from the eyes of Judge William “Setferson Pollard as he welcomed his successor in the Dayton Street Police Court. As a literary touch, this may be important. As a fact, it makes mo particular difference whether or not Judge Pol- lard showed emotion on leaving his place as a Police Judge. The important fact is that he took Ahis comparatively humble office and did the best e“ould with it. He tried to find ways of using ' "aw to give help and hope to those who had be- :gome hopeless and helpless through their own fault. If he did not succeed as‘far as he wished, ihe still succeeded far enough to show that every ‘pffictal, pledged to the public service, has oppor- ‘tunities in it for making his own .re¢ord which epend far more on himself than on the office. He: roved that if we can depend on the man, we can y on the office. + In Shakspearean language, the world may still as “naughty” to all appearance as when Judge Nard began trying to improve it, but his Dayton ra Court candle has thrown its beam far it. ’

Quam

(== == rye The Wall street chorus of praise for the Stand- ard Oil decision should not prevent people from accepting it as a popular victory on the question of monopoly.

——

ooo A SMITH’S REMEDY. Now we know what is the matter with St. Louis —James EH. Smith made it clear at the Clarke banquet. Of our 687,029 inhabitants 687,000 are “undesirables,” who do not agree with Mr. Smith that St. Louis should be turned over to the public service corporations. The 687,000 undesirables should be driven out. With only the privileged interests and their subsidized supporters, St. Louls would be a lovely village. i hi hi — ~_-_* tune bate -—s* 2 of

_— a ae . It seems, after all, that Jéhn I. Beggs demanded the impossible of his architects. He expected them to know that the pantry is necessarily lo- cated near the dining room and the refrigerator is out of place in the attic, whereas no self-respect- ing architect ever had a notion that people live on the inside, not on the outside, of a house. _=_— = i i HIS GOLDEN DECADE. ° When Mr. Benjamin F. Bush “takes hold” in St. Louis as the new president of the Missouri Pacifie system, everybody is interested in learn- ing that he weighs 200 pounds, is 6 feet 1 inch in height and is in the prime of health and vigor. Taking the Missouri Pacific as it is, a presi- dent with these qualities ought easily to make it everything it ought to be. But the best is yet to come. The new president takes hold exactly at the right time, not only in the life of the sys- tem, but in his own. He has just turned out of the fifth decade since his arrival in modern times. He is in the golden age, his sixth decade, with al! the reserve forces accumulated from five previous decades, ready for making modern St. Louis his- tory of the best kind. It is something over fifty years since St. Louis united in prolonged applause as it started the first Missouri Pacific locomotive from the Mis- = = — Se ‘The indicted packers now aver that bacon at 21 cay a pound is a reasonable restraint of trade, ut do they expect to pack the jury? . i i i ~~ -— DELAYS IN MUNICIPAL PAY. Granting Councilman Espenschied’s statement that the appropriation bill was not delayed be- nd the usual time this year, the criticism of de- y and of the monthly payment system jis not in y wise weakened. Occasionally the delay is iprolonged for: several weeks or a month, with great hardship to city employes. ; Councilman Espenschied’s capacity would be put ito better use in trying to devise ways and means f improving the city’s method in this respect in attempting a defense of the Municipal As- mbly for “usual delays” and for a factional uabble which tests the patience of the public, -_—=— '-—-. Mexican insurrectos have captured 79,000 pesos, and yet the belief is expressed that the end of the]. ee it} The “save the babies” movement is in motion the summer campaign. It is getting a good » with contributions to the fund and plans raise money. Much of the money heretofore contributed rough the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free

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ident is younget than the MissouM Pacific history he is about to begin making from 8t. Louis in modern ways. But with 50 years to his own credit, and his golden decade ahead of him, he is well prepared to make the rest of the history for which 8t. Louis has been ready more than half a century. | : When the first Missouri Pacific locomotive from the Pacific es through connection for St. Louis “rom Pacific Atlantic, with everything between ‘a the right modern shape, St. Louis applause may be more prolonged than evef before in its railroad history. This is work for the best man’s best decade. His golden age may not begin exactly, with his fiftieth year, but when it does begin, the , scenery and the work of the performers | ¢8t man for the place knows how to get over the tree; Manager Jannopaulo of the garden difficulties others could not get around. And that, ives the operatic theater free of \cost. - Byery|9* St. Louis understands it, is what President Buah idollar above the small incidental expenses will ia here for. “ the fund. There is no rake-off for any- kde , 80 that those who co-operate ag attend-| Chicago was originally called “She-Kag-Ons,” “wil enjoy the production and contribute | and was noted for the rankness of its wild onions, | Ad aut niggas eters cosets which the place derived its name in the ith fund. , | Ojibwa language. While many of the inhabitants Eater the varcal! tome of the sinters and of Chicago can no longer talk Ojibwa and have awyers will. -@ memorable contest — at leatned a form of English, practically all of them » Park. alr of the receipts of this unique still eat onions, wild and wom | : :The | ntertainments and the older people contribute nd help with money-getting plans. One of the features of the week is the laving Jabor of well-to-do children for the suffering chil- The opening of the: summer campaign is “marked by an extraordinary act of generosity in offering the public a great benefit performance t Delmar Garden—the first performance of the . The Musical Comedy Company of the nous department store tender their entertain- production of “Famous Follies.” The cos- ee

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ti Uv “_ James J. Hill, who was the firstf sissippi bluffs to reach the Pacific. The new pres-|- to be about the best. The Congregation of aie at Rome tes voted in favor of the beatification of a former Bishop of Philadelphia. That city has had. saintly’ churchmen, but its politicians have been so bad that they obscured the virtues of its bishops. /_ i. -~- The captains of industry expect prosperity to follow the “rule of reason” decision, but they for- get the deadly work. they have cut out for that reciprocity thing to ab. a -

The battleship tdaho won’t come up the Mis- sissippi River above. Natchez, but the announce- winter reading. La he rer The Senate may think it is going to talk until the middle of August, but ambition wilts with the collar. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Lumbermen Deny Trust. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In this afternoon’s issue you have quite a clever cartoon making a comparison between the “friends and foes of the Lumber Trust,” the former be- ing the much bespdttered Senator Lorimer, and the other the unfortunate but misguided Mr. Dietz, whose tragic story in the courts of Wis- consim# has lately been appearing. in the press. Whatever may be the respective merits or de- merits of Senator Lorimer or Mr. Dietz, I want to emphatically state that there is no such thing as a Lumber Trust. This, of course, is contrary to the popular illusion on this subject which Is being carefully catered to, unfortunately, by our enterprising daily press and is part of the theat- rical property of the demagogue. The lumber business, taking it in all its branches, is such an enormous institution in the United States that it would be an absolaite impossibility to form an effective trust such as is generally understood by that much abused expression. It is possible a trust. would be formed if’ there were the slight- est possibility of it existing against outside

ber interests of the country, that: could never be done. A cartoon such as the one referred to is a slander on a very large, old and honorable in- dustry and we, that are in the trade, do not pro- pose to see the public mind continually warped and mislead in regard to the status of our business. ROLAND F. KREBS, President, Lumbermen’s Exchange of St. Louis. 7 Schoolboy Soldiery. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to communication in Saturday’s Post- Dispatch under above heading, would say the of- ficilals were perfectly right in turning down the proposition of Mr. Albert 8S. Jones, as it would seem just a bit inconsistent to a thinking public to accept the peace funds from the Steel Trust and immediately begin paying interest on same by turning our public schools into arsenals. If a few more of our philanthropists would give a few of those wonderful dollars toward sending our youngsters on regular outings, bringing them nearer to nature, fostering the natural love and confidence that all children have in the human race—instead of teaching them man’s inhuman- ity to man, teach them universal brotherhood, the Golden Rule, as we were taught—we would not need any rifle experts, and the humane socie- ties and juvenile courts would not be so busy. MRS. P. H. RIEMAN, » The Best Health News. To the Editur of the Post-Dispatch. Your very valuable paper of today contains a story telling that Dr. Leo Loeb has found a cure for cancer—a serum or vaccine method of cure. I hope he has found a cure. At the same time a mere reader of newspapers and events cannot fafl to notice that the medical profession seems to be going strong on cures, We common people, busy travelers, mechanics, shopmen—men who do the work which carries the preacher, doctor and other professions, want some real live wire ideas on how to prevent ills, how to keep clean, how to eat and bathe and sleep and play dnd work to keep clean. Get us some more of this king of news. Give us healthy, cheery sons of Adam, who have been brought up in Christian homes, who believe the ever-present and ever-living spirit of Christ is the first necessary requisite to health and strength and activity to us. Give news which shall en- courage and stimulate us in our efforts to keep our bodies clean as polished glass inside and out- side. Put it over to us, Mr. Editor, and thus make our Post- napaten more than ever helpful. ARTHUR WILSON. P. S.—I hope Dr. Loeb’s cure is O K just the same. A. W. All Vehicles Should Have Lights. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to call attention of the St. Louis County authorities to the disregard of the traffic laws by the farmers that travel the roads of St. Louis County at night.- In the -past week I have -seen some of the farmers travel the roads with no lights whatever, some with lights inside of an in- closed wagon, which cannot be seen from the rear, and others sleeping on the seat, with their wag- ons in the middle of the road. I ask if this is not endangering the life of both the farmer and the autoist, and hope these few lines will have the de- sired effect. You know the autoist is always to blame. PLEASURE SEEKER. Who Profits by War. To the Mditor of the Post-Dispatch I read with mtch interest the article of “A‘ Real American.” He says every boy should be taught to shoot so he will be the superior of the man on the other side, who is trying to take his life. Now if we did not put boys on both sides in our armies neither would get killed. Why don’t “‘Real American” enlist in the army or put his sons in it and perhaps they could see some blood flow. Then he says it is nonsensical to say that soldiers are to’ kill workingmen. Whom 4o they shoot then? Cats, dogs or perhaps kings and capl- talists? How many business mén are in the army? No my dear friend, they are all workingmen who, on account of the lack of employment in industries, were forced to take up the employment of man- killing. What is the cause of most wars? ‘Bysiness men of different nations trying to gain contro} of ter- ritory to dispose of their surplus goods for which there is no market at home. The first thing you know they have “their” county plunged in war. That caused the Japanese-Russian war. The poor workingmen of both countries go on the field and kill each other; they had no grievance against each other; they were fighting for their bosses, not “their” country, What does the soldier on the winning side get out of it? In our war witli {Spain the United States is out many millions; many 8 poor Peden has ‘lost her boy, but the s are ahead many many ROO ITS SREY pralgen es

Rotate ation of the. paile. will — | ag Phra peace Gene eat et has come to jola pole the world. of all the: temperaments that. re: MB going, the disposition to-work for a Hiving seems re ment of the trip to St. Louis made first-class] competition; as to combining all the different lum- |. From the Springfield (Mass.), POST-DISPATCH | ‘DAILY EDITORIAL” “PAGE - ee ceamaneeettinetemannaanaennilll re “THE RULE OF REASON.” Te seiapatetae nical peielibenasnamnanetesentaiaenriansionnent ee ee

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TO PREVENT SWINDLING. Republican, Promoters of fake mining and other Massachusetts a more dangerous place to work in ‘hereafter. This is because of the enactment of a measure just signed by Gov. Foss, making it a crime punishable by fine of $5000\or imprison- ment for’ 10 years, or both, to publish any false statement . regarding the merits of the stock or the financial con- dition of any corporation, partnership or indiwidual. Swindling promoters have all along been subject to prosecution for larceny or obtaining money uhder false pre- tenses, but it has been difficult to reach them. Take, for example, the case of a man who advertises possession of a western mine of great value as duly de- scribed, but whith is worthless. Under the law as it has been in this State, one might know and be able to prove that the mine is worthless, but the promoter could not be proceeded against until it wasi possible to show that he had obtained somebody’s money by means of the false statement; and if somebody’s money had been so obtained ‘and he should make trouble the pro- moter could return his money to him and escape. Under the new law that promoter becomes liable to prosecution the moment he puts out a false adver- tisement or statement. No state has been “‘easier”’ for swindling mine pro- moters than Massachusetts and no city in. the State “easier’’ than Springfield, hope to escape some measure of thc tofore. e

New York’s Failing Water. From the Springfield (Mass.), Republican. low that street and parkway sprinkling has been cut down. The city was never so dusty as it is now, and complaints fall in that watershed within six weeks the storage supply will be so low that the pressure will not force the water ia the city much if any above the basge- ments of bulldings.

Commission Form Saves. From the Chattanooga Times. During the first month of socatalainiid government in Birmingham the people were saved $75,000. Furthermore, it is declared, the efficiency of the public service has been increased.

The White Woman’s Burden. From the Galveston News, Of coarse men have a lot of small worries, but they don’t have to carry a chamois-skin and a little satchel ou with them wherever they g6.

From the Chicago Journal. Every public school in Paris has a restaurant, where meals are gratuitous- ag oarend: Fe uyenE vee Pete © per 497

bass bo7'to tench in how ofmas mt ¢ and leiite the # the com-| fraudulent schemes will be apt to find , JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Ciark McAdams.

but with this law in operation we may plundering which has been our lot here- ' i ‘| ' New York city’s “water supply is so’! are many and loud. Unless heavy rains |: ‘kind of woif tamer.

*.1nd yores enthusiastic nit 4 fig for all this tommyrot ‘Who says this climate isnt hot or will forsake his fan a spell and reassert it hell for hell THE COPY BOY ON CLIMATE, this is the season of the year When the little offis fans appear and under them is penned the rot about the climate we have got what lying tongue is this defames our native town Someone exclaims And rests frum what is being writ tew move the fan around a bit beneath its cool inspiring breeze there are no skies the like of these Nor any wind is quite so rare as that which agitates his hair before its soft and purring whirr there is no place he would prefer Nor any refuge frum the heat that would appear to have us beat like sweet Calypso on her isle it sings tew him and all the while It drones and babbles like a brook bis thots are up with doctor cook the arctic there But over here the tropics desolate and drear The desert full of grime and grit ABOUT HOMES. While trusting that we are all neutrals in the controversy between Mr. Beggs and his architects, it is still difficult to re- strain ‘some commenda- tion of the latter if, they claim, they brought this unpleasantness upon themselves by refusing to let the former street car magnate’s new home reflect the business in which he was at that time engaged, It has been stated by the plaintiffs that Mr. Beggs wanted the roof of the house to be @ repro- duction of a motorman’s visored cap. If this true, and they really did seek to dissuade him, their protest must ap- pear in the end in the light of a public service, Business is entirely too diversified and unpic- turesque for anything of this sort. If the brew- er’s home became a keg, the boot and shoe man’s home a boot, the bank- ers home a spacious safe, and so on ad in- finitum, along the line Mr. Beggs is said to have desired, we should soon find ourselves in a pretty architectural pass, We are for the separa- tion of home and busi- ness.

en ec WHAT A ST. LOUISAN DID, The history of the Boone and Crockett Club has just been published. The Boone and Crockett Club was organ- ized in 1888 by Theodore Roosevelt, @ Its membership in- cluded all the other wolf tamers in the country at that time. Its objects were the preservation of the Western United States as Boone and Crockett had found it, and the capture and torture of any- one thereunto opposed. In 1891 the first forest reserve bill passed Congress: Gen. John W. Noble of St. Louis was at that time Secretary of the Intertor. Gen. Noble is a great lover of trees, He preserved his own trees in the St. Louis smoke belt long after all the other trees east of Grand avenue had yielded the ghost. He had something to do with putting that bill;

. oa i ‘ 4 r i! me ‘ ~: ’ & thing better than the little boy who heard his elders talk of that great work, and his own fellow wolf tamers admit it. SECOND CALL. Put on your old straw bonnet With the college colors on it, And the trace of lemon stain. By the iridescence Of its boyish presence We shall all be young again. People who wanted to abolish House of Delegates as” our municipal legislative ing a fine they think of it. et ap os Pyar se) cloth oth may Der

Page 15

# _emash and the debris is gathered to- | __ pether in the courthouse. POST-DISPATCH_HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE [Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Honeybunch’s Hubby | Gir Is Should Not Wear Before Twenty Corsets Woman Physician Advises Them Against Tight Cloth- ing During the Period of Development. An Interview for the Post-Dispatch By Marguerite M. Marshall. HB -American woman who é<¢ | wishes to be well should be- gin the battle for health in her ‘teens, and her mother should help her. In the hands of the young girl lies the future of the woman. Food, clothes and exercise should all be designed to assist her development, not to retard it. For instance, no girl should be allowed to put on corsets be- fore reaching the age of 20.’’ Dr. Mary M. Crawford, woman sur- geon, addresses these words of warning to the growing girl, and, just as partic- ularly, to her mother, At a recent meeting of the American Medical Soci- ety Dr. Crawford discussed hygiene for the young girl, and yesterday I found her full of information on that import- ant topte. “Please tell me first why a girl shouldn't wear corsets?” I requested. “Because they hamper her growth,” responded the doctor. ‘‘During the pert- od between 12 and 20 a girl’s whole body is developing and changing its shape, and all possible freedom should be given to the process. “Not only should no girl of this age wear corsets, but she should avoid tight clothing. of every description. Her dresses should be the little one-piece frocks that hang from the shoulders, or, if she wears a waist and skirt, the lat- ter should have a roomy belt and the blouse should be loose and full. “Very few young girls know how to put on a corset properly. Personaily, I don’t think corsets do anybody any good, except a few invalids. But there is a right way and a wrong way of wearing them. In the first place, the cheap $1 or $1.50 corset is an abomina- tion and should never be worn by any- » body. Its lines are all wrong and it doesn’t fit any shape. It is stiff and unylelding and the wearer must adapt herself to it instead of adapting it to her. “A good corset is made by people who know something about the lines of the human figure, and it follows them to a fair degree. It should be low- bust, giving plenty of room for the expansion of the torso, when a full breath is taken. It should come well down over the abdomen, though, of course, knee-length corsets are ridicu- lous. “It should be hooked from the bottom upward, and the lacings should be re- adjusted each time the corset !t put on. “There should be two !acings, one going up from the bottom, the other down from the top, the two meeting at the waist, where they may be crossed end tied. The top lacing should always be left rather loose. “A young girl wearing a corset sees another with a wasp waist and tries to make her own like it. She is likely to make herself a lifelong invalid at the erame time. “The young girl should wear shoes that fit without pinching or rubbing. Her heels may be either high or low; some people have their center of gravity so adjusted that high heels are more comfortable for them. French Is are very bad. High boots should » be ‘worn in the winter, and they are better for all thé year round for persons with much walking to do. Hats thould not be so large and heavy as to overweight the head. “The Dutch neck, elbow sleeve and one-piece dress, when it it not too tight-fitting, are all sensible styles for young girls.” “What are your suggestions as to

DR. CRAWFORD’S DON’TS FOR THE GROWING GIRL 1. Don’t put on corsets till you're twenty. 2. Don’t wear French heels or tight dresses. 3. Don't “lunch” meals. 4. Don’t eat a pound of candy a day. 5. Don’t fail to take a daily bath. 6. Don’t stay up tate nights. 7. Don't walk a thin low shoes, 8. Don’t faii to bearates out- doors every day. 9. Don’t be afraid to work. 10. Don’t grow up too soon. between

® i should have good, home-made food at. “They simple hours. and it should gbe appetizing. are much more healthful. not hurt a girl, unless’ she is il); many girls eat too much sweet stuff. young girl to take a bath every day. wherever this is possible. Personally, I than the’ cold plunge. The latter is often too severe a shock to the nervous system. An early bedtime is aavisa- ble for growing girls, and evehing en- tertainments should be limited. ‘Youth requires more sleep than maternity.” “You believe in plenty of outdoor exercise?”’ I suggested. “Young girls should be encouraged to spend just as much time in the open air as possible,’’ replied the doctor. “They should walk and row and swim and play basketball and tennis and golf. And they should do it because they enjoy it, not because they are trying to make themselves well. Every mother should encourage her daughter to become really skilled in at least one sport. “If girls begin outdoor exercise when they are likely to keep it up after they are married, — “Under-exercise is one of the things that ailg many American women. If every woman made a solemn vow that, no matter what happened, she would park, there would be fewer nervous breakdowns. “For the rest, every girl should be taught to work, and should perform s0me regular duties. In this day of work for women we must not coddle them. We must not make them crea- tures set apart for one particular pur- pose. Instead, we should make them human workers, ready to do their part in the world as well as if the home. “And girls should be kept girls as long as possible. They are-the better for it, physically as well as in other .ways. I believe in teaching them the simple facts of sex hygiene, but I dcn’t believe in making little old ‘women of them before their time. Forced flowers and fruit are never equal to tke nat-

their divt?” I asked.

adap ad grown product.” - Is Your Wife‘a Chum or Chaltel? Written for the Post-Dispatch — By Sophie Irene Loeb. 8S A WIFE A CHUM OR A CHAT- TEL? DO SPIDER THREADS OF LOVE WIN OUT AGAINST FORGED ACKLES OF LAW? ‘The history he every day reccrds this, The question hourly arises®“Which is it to be? I look at John and John looks at me.” For, as Robert Louls Stevenson says: “A wife is the witness of your life and the sharpest critic of your conduct and character. She is the domestic record- We ‘g ngel. t -7) -4,/ ‘#erefore what he records makes the . or bind or the fetters that fail ae. \ is safe to say that were the rec- : sa aie of the divorce courts to be com- . fed into one question that would an- ' ‘wer the majority of cases the ques- ipon would be: “WHO IS BOosSt For, at the beginning of things dur- ag the honeymoon stage it is like a pve. He of the first part drives with proverbial “one hand.” tout later the lady—she of the second purt—wants to handle the reins. He is ath to sive up; and perchance if a - iird party joins the excursion, hangs ‘nm behind. Then the buggy goes to _ For the day when MAN was the mas- ter is at an END. It is an era of squeal rights and equal WRONGS. The * »hattel woman is becoming a thing oxtinet, The term “my lord and mas- cer” {a being relegated to the rear. fhe unbellever would have only to ever the field where women have {tal a firm foothold to agre: that é chat woman is VANISHED and FP hrc ea een

| cuntivare THE Cuyk HABIT! Equal rights IN THE HOME is the thing. Respect of each other’s wishes is the Alpha and Omega of it all. The greatest love at the hearthstone is based on. FRIENDSHIP. It takes two to make a BARGAIN. It takes two. to make a BOND. It takes two to tel) the truth. It takes two to tell a He. It takes two to agree. It takes two tO DISAGREE. For, at the piano, a discord may pass off if in the one Hand, but if both hands are awry all harmony and control are lost. Thus in a quarrel, all is safe if ONLY ONE GETS MAD AT A TIME. We are only human at best and “there are moments when one OUGHT to be alone.” A real friend, a real CHUM will recognize these moments and treat them accordingly. In the history of happy unions there is no such word as BOSS. He who talks the loudest DOESN’T win. Though love is blind it. is not for want of EYES. The wise wife may look and FIND fault, but she will overlook and FOUND friendship. The love that begins like a house afire and thinks it may burn FOREVER soon turns to ashes. And “hot love is soon cold.” The love that endures looks to the business of LIVE and LET LIVE. In a word, the man and woman WHO (either through hasty-moon-madness or deliberate diagnosis) find themselves taken “for better or worse”’—if they choose the CHUM. ROUTE, have the chance to continue it to.the end of the chapter. It is no FIGHTING chance, elther; though there may be occasional chance for fights. The wise wife is she who seeks to: ordinary, regular There should be plenty of it But it should not include much pastry or rich cake. Simple desserts of eggs and milk The heaviest meal of the day should not -be eaten late at night, and itunching between meals should not be permitted. A cer- tain amount of good,’ pure candy does but “It's a .good plan to bring up every think the warm or tepid bath, followed by a cold“ sponge, suits more persons young they are much more spend an hour every day walking in the] *

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—The dress is: of pale ae RN. green linen combined with embroidered linen in the same shade which is used on the waist in bolero effect outlined with real Cluny beading. The sleeves, in one with the rest of the waist, are edged with wide Cluny insertion, the same of which shows in the point on the front of the blouse, and also heads a wide band of the embroidered linen in the skirt. Cluny beading finishes it around the lower edge, which is cut up in four points. A linen cord defines’ the slightly raised waist line and hangs in ends on the left side. NO * beaters figure shows a pink . dotted Swiss dress trimmea@ with wide lace banding and narrow Val. insertion, the former being used across the bust on the waist and as a triple band on the skirt with rows of the narrow insertion between them. The sleeves, which are in one with the waist, are trimmed on the edge with two rows of the Val. insertion, and one row of it finishes the square Dutch neck, continuing down the front in pan- el effect onto the skirt to below the first row of banding, where it turns to encircle it. A crush girdle of black satin completes the simple gown. N —The last dress is of lav- O, ender linen made with a panel down the front, reaching nearly to the bottom, and left loose from the knees. It is trimmed on the edge with a band of lavenderysand white stripe lin. en, Which material also forms a sailor collar and sleeve bands on the waist, and a short peplum on the skirt. Sev- eral large white pearl buttons close the dress down the left side of the panel, while a black patent leather belt gives a striking finish. Answers to Queries. Dear Fashion Editor. can Oo eee ae ae eyes, but very little color. Would a pongee dress be becoming to me? ' MISS L. If you wate your dress with a yoke of lace and a touch of color, perhaps light blue, introduced somewhere on the dress, it would be quite becoming to you, Dear Fashion Editor. OULD the tennis dress you de- scribed be suitable for morning street wear in the city? Also, would it

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Original Fashions. %§ A Helpful Department for Women Readers of the Post-Dispatch Conducted By Mildred Lodewick.,

blue coHar and cuffs? MARY &, F. Yes, it could be worn at such a time, and your suggestion as to color is very pretty, although white, of course, is the prettiest. Dear Fashion Editor: WANT to buy some sort of a sum- mer coat for best, which will be serviceable, as I am of limited means. Will you help me out with a sugges- tion? Am 22 years of age. Cc. E. M. I think a hip-length coat of nice qual- ity black satin closing to one side with a large frog would do good service, or a silk pongee coat with a large sailor collar of heavy lace would be pretty. Dear Fashion Editor: Dear Fashion Editor: ; N regard to the tennis costume, will you tell me the number of yardg re- quired of the linen?’ Are there two tucks in the back of the jumper corres- pohding to those on the front? Also, does the skirt have the four tucks cor- responding to those on the jumper? MARY F. C. Four and a half yards of white linen and one yard of colored linen are re- quired. Yes, the tucks are in the back of the jumper‘and correspond in line with those on the skirt, both front and back. —— | Three Times and Out. NE time I loved a little girl, Far better than my life, And courted her for near a year (I wished her for my wife); . But when the time had come, I thought (One evening in the spring); To ask this girl to be my wife— I heard her sing.

Another girl I loved quite well (She had a pretty voice); I thought of all the girls I knew, She was my very choice; But when I was about to ask This little girl so sweet If she would like to be my wife~ I saw her eat. Then once again I foved a giri (Her manners were the best); With voice just like the nightingale’s, This little girl was biess'd; But when the time drew near for me To' ask the lady's Pa, I learned how she would.some day look— I saw her Ma.’

ithe base of the ferrule end, and the re- J rinces off eacily and the hair dries ~ ‘ eB le * ie = jungle Tales i ICK-TOCK! Tick-tock!” ' Jimmy Monkey was visiting | - the Baby Baboon when he heard a noise that interested him, “Tick-tock! Tick tock!” ‘What's that .noise?’’ of the Baby Baboon, His little friend pointed to the clock on the mantel. Jimmy hopped up in a jiffy and grabbed the clock and took it down on the’floor. It interested him immensely. He put it to his ear and then smelled it. He looked at the little hand buzzing around, and it all fasci- nated him. It wasn’t long before he got a string and hung the clock around his neck and sat admiring himself in the glass. The children were so quiet that Mrs. Baboon shouted downstairs: “What are you up to, my dears?” ‘We are having a good time,” said Jimmy, as he began to wind the clock and make the hands spin round. He peeked into the holes in the back and then looked around for something to pour in the holes, and he caught sight asked Jimmy

for Children of the ink bottle, and into the back of the clock went the ink. The wheels began to sputter and the ink flew all over Jimmy. He looked like a sight. Next he got hold of the mucilage bottle and poured all the sticky stuff into Mrs. Baboon’s clock. Then the wheels stopped. And, try as he might, he could not make the clock go again. So he put it up on the man- tel and went to the looking glass to see himself. “Gracious!’”” he said as he caught sight of the dirtlest monkey he had ever seen. There was a big black spot over his eyes and his nose was all spattered with ink. Just tnen Mrs. Baboon came down- stairs and looked at the clock. “Why, it’s 5 o'clock,” she said, “and it's time for you to go home, Jimmy.’ But it was only 8 o’clock and Jimmy did not want to go a bit. When Jimmy got home his mother said: “You have been up to some mischief, and you just get into bed until I find out what it is.’’

Whispers of HE creators of fashion seem de I terrhined that women adopt the trouser effect in some form or other. This is now the feature of the newest bathing suit, but it is not so startling as it may sound, “and they will, probably, be no unusual sight at our seashore the coming summer. Tan serges are being largely adapted, and the prospects are that they will not only: be strong favorites by the end of the season, but that next fall the tam and brown shades will be in high favor. , There is a new color coming and as it is a beautiful shade it is going to be popular. It is known as Vatican purple and is a medium dark, rather dull shade of that exquisite color. Just now it.is principally used in dress accesso- ries and as the necessary touch of color that fashion now demands in dress. ‘.“ Little jackets of taffeta glace in bright colors promises to become very popular as‘summer wraps. They are a sort of bolero with flowing ends that fall over the skirt. One seen had two wide ends at the back, while another had four broad ends gathered in at the high waist line and caught together at t bottom with fancy ornaments. A profusion of cording, which is a new style note, constituted the sole trim- ming. The parasols for the coming summer will not only be highly decorative in themselves, but they must needs have little choux of net, silk or chiffon on the handle and at the base of the fer- rule, or a tiny bunch of artificial roses is fastened to the handle and base of ferrule end or somewhere on the out- side of the parasol. A novel parasol to be used with the lingerie gown is made up of empbroid- ered eyelet flouncing and has the lower edge finished off with a wide border of black velvet. A bow of black velvet adorns the white enameled handle and BEST SHAMPOO FOR HOME USE “For quick, easy shampooing and restoring the natural gloss to. dull, streaky, thin hair,” writes Mae Mar- tyn, famed beauty specialist, in the Philadelphia News, “there is nothing to compare with a shampoo made by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. It makes a creamy, cleansing lather that re moves every bit of dirt, dandruff and excess oll and stops itching. It in just a few minutes, a few minutes. — “This splendid shampoo gives the ; hai? a most pleasing lustre and fluffi- ness and will have the commendation of e woman troubled with scanty, short, brittle or faded hair. « “The alkali in soaps and most ready-prepared shampoos is responsi- ble for many scalp troubles, such as dull, streaky, falling hair—oftimes mistakably ir —ADv. to Asner sate spevsng

Paris Styles sult is a. decidedly chic sunshade. The woman who must make this spring’s separate coat do for next fall would do well to select a coat that reaches- the hem of her skirt. While the three-quarter lengths are now right in vogue, there is every probability that by fall the full length garment will be the correct thing in fashion. Latér in the season the heavy linen bathing suit promises to become quite popular. These were in vogue last summer at the high class resorts and proved very satisfactory, since the linen sheds the water. When made up in a plain color and trimmed with the striped linen they make decidedly smart bathing suite. With manly I swat cat's And skate hse on my face, With Campbell's Soup In my ins ‘) owt “I never get anything like this on the road!” Any travelling man will tell,you that about Campbell’s Tomato Soup. He: may stop at the best hotel and enjoy the finest fare, but he misses TOMATO 5 In fact this unequalled deli- cacy would be a millionaire’s luxury if it was made for only a few hundred or a few thou- sand people. We make it for millions, that is why we produce it at the price. And no one has the price of anything better, 21 kinds 10ca can | ea Rae r |totems is."

By Roy L. Mr. Dinkston’s discourse on Totemism and Exogamy had stopped, when Mr. Muller, the grocer, amnounced that he had solved the secret and knew what Mr. Dinkston was talking about. “You say,”” said the grocer, “that Bx—, well, whatever it is—you ain't talking about at all. now-—that you are only talking about is tote ’ems?” Mr. Dinkston nodded assent. “It’s easy! Give me the money that. is bet,” said Muller. But Mr. Slavinsky and Mr. Schmitt and Mr. Beppler and even Gus objected. Gus’s voice, being loudest, finally }re- valled. “Hey!” he was heard to say, “We all got a dollar up on this bet. We win if you do!” Muller turned an inquiring gaze .on ‘Mr. Jarr. “That’s right,” Mr. Jarr admitted. “The bet was that one win, all win.” “Well, then,” said Muller, “I got some people that igs my customers in Raffer- ty’s new apartment house. They are swell people. I heard them use. that word ‘Tote ‘em.’ That is, I didn't hear, them use it, but they got a cook what is a colored lady and uses it. First time she buys things by my store she asks for langnips.”’ “What's langnips?”. asked Gus. “That’s what I say,” replied Muller. “T asked her and she said it is what they call it down in New Orleans when you buy things from the grocer and he gives a couple of ginger cakes or a dill pickle or a handful of raisins as a pres- ent.”’ “So I see,” said Schmitt, the delicates- sen man, “like them trading stamps they all want?’ “But the word ain’t ‘langnips,’” said spiro the glazier, “it is “Totems.’ see now that they ain’t no use try- te to find out to understand every- thing he is talking. about,” (and he in- dicated Mr. Dinkston when he said ‘*he’’). “We can win if we know what “Sure,” said Muller, “and ain't I com- ing to what that word means?” “Spiel!” said Bepler. “Ain't we been THURSDAY, MAY 18, 191. IMr. Jjarr’s Dinkston Wins the Exogamy Totemism Handicap After a Hard Written for the Post-Dispatch OF Aan ssc Friend MeCardell. and that is why I know that this is. talking South talk about things. ‘Tote em’ seabn toranin aatal ak Gatbeniion in conveying to you, with all the ty at my ‘command, that totemism an abnormal development of the of deities with flora and fauna for their attributes, ventionalized to mere symbolism af: true.” As tty Dtshates' padghdl anata to uectlict en his throat, Gus turned savesgy on Mr. Jarr. ; “I bet you don’t know what it ia, ¢ither.”’ “Tl bet you T do, and Tl give you : cdds,” said Mr. Jarr. ; . He was bluffing to some extent. He — did not follow Mr. Dinkston wholly, but _ at least he had en inkling of the mean- | ing of his remarks on Totemism. _ Gus and his allies aid not take Mr. Jarr’s offer up, and Mr. Dinkston : tened his throat once more and pared to resume. . “‘Whether,” he continued, “Totemiam existed among Astec | Celts, the Semites of the Italo- races is doubtful; although the a aittuston of this eisiauhar/taibiteten aiets only be ap : search into sv ojent $e ‘ee et “Oh, cheege it on the totalism!* sai Gus. “What is that Exology you was talking about? Maybe we can —_ that.” . “It's @ strict tribal marital relation. ship,” said Mr. Dinkston. aa “Give him the money. We surrén- eB der!” said Gus, wearily: “Now, what3s — Exology? Remember I NEVER want | to hear that other word again!” sé “Whom did you marry?” asked Mr. e

long enough about it, now?’ “Well,” said Muller in a confider tone, “I’m coming ‘to it. That cole woman not only says that wort presents to a customer ‘lan when I puts out for her salt a fs powder and pepper and corns / green: peppers and half. poun Ff tea she says to me: ‘Ain't t to get a poke to tote my tricks in? What do you think that ,.meant?’’ “It meant,” Muller went on, “that she wanted a paper heqe*i carry them things In. . So learned them words they use South from that colored lady,

“A ‘fine German girl. I wouldi't ~ pr ose glen oe Ste gaan < " said Mr. Dinkston, “THAT is 4 His soe i Give me the money!” ' a As he took it and departed groaned: “Undt totemism is suckers to bet on your game! Seer” Not Boycotted. “i Labellor: Have you seen the walking delegate’s bride? a Carder: Yes. “ Labellor: Is she pretty? q | Carder: No! Oren had bats tod mit she’s in the sae cer lis Se

e F Specials 2

~ io \% w/ i ‘AANS ‘ AS value in St. Louis and the only Go-Cart made that can be folded, hood and body with one motion. Has side and back curtains, cushioned spring seat and padded back, all steel frame a rubber tires. ‘Spe- cial for day and Bat urday only at. coceee ogee ee This is the biggest Go-Cart

$18 Librarg Table «, 310.75

This is a regular $18 Table. It comes in den oak and y. Top is 26x42. Has large drawer, and shelf at bottom. Legs are neatly shaped and have claw feet. Entire table is thoroughly well mode handsome. Special for | and Saturday

and. . Ltt esenes ens wecnnwe Daath ee

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a _ 16 ae ate . oe LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. PACKERS TO INVOKE | ee of the Sherman law which str9 |} BIRTHS RECORDED. RULE OF REASON | tenders, and. these indictments, have WELL STON SCHOOL and Pring, SOMA Keokuk gi : n , i ; *. H che : ‘en ie + been upheld by Judge Carpenter. Coun- Bett. 1635 35, Franklin ; "Boe joever, CHICAGO, May 11. —A brand new tm: sel for the packers went into court with . : j Victor: girl. unity bath is what the packers believe | *"¢ Plea that the Supreme Court had ey have discovered in the Standard | °Pemed the door for another argument 3863 Humphrey: girl. .° aa decision. Judge ‘Carpenter thinks | ©" the same issue. Lee; boy. ° Vary, es - i stherwise. The meat men burst into} Judge Carpenter declined to listen to | ‘court ih an effort to use the oil deci-| oral arguments and gave counsel for : For pion as a lever to reopen their fight on | the defendants one week in which to file S | , g ge sti ons Pj cn Ic Basket}

ses PPP ROPM Kes OmorO

rr Pd Sse aps x B BEEBBEE

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MOWMOZBA ys - 5 g +e 25

at $7. 95

the criminal indictments against them. | briefs. He let it be known that the Your District Attorney Sims said: Supreme Court. approved the penal sec- » “There is no hope whatever in an at-| tion of the law, The packers, it is said, ae . -ftack on the Sherman law along the | will base their latest attack on the in- Miss Lucille W. Higdon Has Outing parties will find back» op prepared to aopey 8 ae that line Siines taken by the packers. They will | dictment on: the ground that thére has Been “Bride of Gordon that your needs demand et us your picnic asket, and We Will assure you $ go to triall” pane ep enenonante,, Teniteint ~ cf every article first-class in quality and at a price that will be a saving to you. | TELE i Titi itt The packers were indicted under the! trade. >> Servant a Month. wrinae *T TT These Prices Hold Good Until 10 P. M. Saturday Night — When the pupils of the’South Ward + ne Beef: 1/,-lb. price, 3 for.. 25 For two. days. only we place on sale this excellent Felt Sastre” Oil Sardines a Fe pana waitoess . | Lemonade Syrups built of‘nine layers of extra fine cotton felt and is. covered with the b PR, ; school, in Wellston, go-on their annual — ET = picnic Friday, they will have the hardest ‘American 4; regular Imported Sardines in oil, Flag brand; 3 for Assorted fruit fla- grade of art ticking. Has roll edge and is well a are sort of a time in getting their princi- Be, Libby’s Corned Beef; 1-lb. can; regular 20c value ; regular — 612. 0. ae a Sy een sanitary. ——— | pal’s name right. er mG b ei — ay and Saturday. . ; , ee: CANS 10 C Cove Oysters; ‘‘Dog Head’’ brand; .1-lb. can; sale price.Sc C

It has been Miss-Higdon-this and FOR 4 ere YS 4 . i“ “~~, th oe tote | i ie: es 2

Dae) ’ ant ee - > _ in ee . Fy : : . f ¥ me" ati, + Bes 7-1-4. - dae . *? + ¢ ay * * - ¥ A 2 ‘ > “Sale y yey . le tole y , - * ne, % ne. We" 2 Sse OPER RE Cote te Dr Pee IRM, , 5 » sa] a os y, * } . - ae os MY eed e * . - the principal’s desk Thursday, and ex- tt : iF pressed thelr wish that they might see 1M -—Smaps at Our Fresh Meat Dept. =) -— Specials at Our Smoked Meat Dept.— * —— mee rt her at the same place in September, wr’ genuine $1.00 Carpets, 69¢ leather. would not come back to them in ‘the oe t : fall. That js, re ont oe first two or Tender and juicy; nothing finer in the meat line; These delicious, juicy little Hams are perfectly Brussels Carpets, in many three. After that the news spread so eut from select young stock; strictly cured and cut from native corn-fed attractive © patterns; sells fast that she didn’t have to tell the — killed;- special for this sale, lhe stock; others charge 15c; sale price, | regularly at $1.00 per yard. 0 ium.Morphine-nor Miners ) ‘ rest. : Vrida¥ aed Sai.” Nor NARCOTIC | The cluldren crowded up with their_ Fresh-killed, home-dressed Chickens, sie lb.14%e Breakfast Bacon; sugar cured; per lb - y at, 9c eo flowers and their good wishes, anu Chuck Roasts; extra select; 10c value; per lb. Sic Quality Hams; high grade; 18¢ value; Ib.... Vs Barceeces cra there were some tears, but more smiles, Fresh Pork Shovlders; highest grade; per 1b... .De Jelly Luncheon Tongue; wafer sliced; Ib as the girls and all but the very most Brisket Corned Beef; special for this sale, 1b...6c é a Boiled Ham; wafer sliced; per Ib $1. 35 Carpets. 95c bashful boys claimed the privilege of Ld ee Velvet Carpets, in hall, stair

kissing teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Servant wil! live at 671 /@ -—Fryits and Vegetables— -— Bakery Department— Butter and Cheese —) Gif and_ zooms styles: regular Bertha avenue, and will be at home to Ga ak Waka Shes avons Tee thee ° ° | $1.35 value. S l, $3. Special, Friday ls a iinet ad “At6 months old was held Wednesday at the club- ; ; , : SECT) BPs Doses kat! bai NTS | house, after a luncheon. Mrs. John Large size; worth 20¢; Strawberry Shortcake, cut. .5e Neufchatel: We have them a a | . O'Fallon Delaney presided. Other of- | sale price; per Grandma’s Rolls; 10c value; made of in’ bright’ and , Ne vd nteec Ge ‘00d an ficers present were Mrs. Kate M. How- ‘2 | finest cream satin finishes. On i 5. spit ats ie Ue ack ard, first vice-president; Mrs. Goodman & | ee ) King, second vice-president; Mrs. Wil- | sale Friday and "Exact Copy of F Wrapper. u , liam Bagnell, third vice-president; Mi ° . ) : Saturday at, eecences 5 |1am Jngsall, third vice-president; Miss Iced Tea Time Is Here Extra Special for Fri. and Sat. _ 3 drew J. Knapp. For a refreshing cup use our celebrated $1 Q, oe a,” | bs : Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of ‘Lindell “Golden Cup” Blend ugar Corn cans | . © * boulevard will take possession of their Carefully selected, 80¢ value, Ib good quality; regular { 60 | O 1 a 1S8S10f1 ee ee ee ee $4.00 Eagle Stamps with each Ib. 10c value; for this sale or FS : 4 , . F ’ ’ 9

at @eae rt? vee

———

"2 a’ «

7 “oxen cages errr ~ oe wae o ~ —— Bedroom | ,. ..4, “Mr, and Mra, “Willem: Bagnett_ wit JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR OLD LOCATION 5 44 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Fedeidia Ay. Furniture Saturday brief tour of Europe. They will spend : | — en Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear. Pohls, 412 D North Seventh street. NEW MAIN: STORE ressers Miss Marie Miller of 5435 Maple ave- | , nue has issued cards,for a dance at the In Our Special Sale of Glen Echo Club Thursday evening, an May 25. | | 3

the latter part of the summer at Lake as ——n f : Plaid, in the Adirondacks. | These Dressers, as illustrated Mrs. “John -M ' rr ” Xr 4 J. & D. Special Tooth here, large base, size 19x40 era at ow asauee haba eiterdae sate fran an tak Ie Brush, French make—full inches; beveled mirror, size jernoon. ‘ | Friday and Saturday. a ate a 1d 18x24 inches; four large draw- Gees ers with wood knobs and good Oe er ween reek, Fae ie a . AND SOME OTHER North Seventh street. ‘Lyon ’s Tooth Powder, Fri- QUOTATIONS OF THE ; siacerorem s Facial Soap— = Powder or Cream; Frigay locks. Your | ae a choice of Early $§ 715 Mrs. Thomas W. Carter of Portland|@ Gay and Satur- eS Borie OQ.AD 2c comer ess noel a1 | Every Day Prices | = see Kinloch “Tele rhea a Fumed Oak : ; es ot 2:9 will give. Mrs. Carter recently returned ye ae from visits to Washington, D. C., and Canthrox heiiad: Fri- WH ICH PR EVAI W AT em a aS This *‘ Arts ”? 2 : s Pure High- Grade Absorb- bc * OE ee ioane te Atlantic City. day and Satur- 3 4 C EV E RY ON E OF TH E ent Cotton: one- ._ if you want to get your name in the new Three Drug Stores pound rolls : directory. You will receive best service; that bungalow or summer cot- Arthur T. Gross of 5076 Cabanne ave- tage or sity home. The regular © ["°% formerly of Upisnion, Eagiand, bas you will avoid using slot telephones returned from a six months’ trip abroad, 11 sell retail price of it is $16.00—we having visited his mother and traveled The DRUG when away from home, and you will be | will sell them, while 75 last, at an even $9.75. They may only in Burope.” b , giving your patronage to a com y of . last a day or two, so call tomorrow, sure. Don’t wait. Eseere ‘ STORES ; agg oa ; Miss Mary Lou Gassman of Lexing- |} home people, who are responsible for uy Complete Furniture Outfits at Cash Prices. ton, Va., who has been the guest of her || : the prevailing low rates which enables Pay bill in 30, »t “sh. aunt, Mrs. Arthur Paul of McPherson . | ee ee 9 vit Spevayfnte Weeeent te toon | Hot Weather Racessities |. DRUGS AND — | ‘°° TOWET and BATH | everyone to ston § ements bP RUF ROCK-LITTON sre cee _ 4 The Ideal Baty Bath Ade PREPARATIONS Our party -line pate: are al : : : Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear. Pohl’s, 412 small ositivel Fourth and St. Charles... The Block of Fine Furniture. North Seventh street. The Ideal Baby Bath 5 Aspirin, per ounce Bathlux—A luxury for the P y rahe bath; softens the water and nat tien large : “ F5SRE ; Ens ————» | The St. Louis Ladies’ Auxiliary of the The Sellrich Bath Sponge; small, Aspirin Tablets, 100 bottle. .65¢ hat gages Bae : 3 5 c 66 Le Fe Jewish Consumptives’ Relief Society 38c | Aspirin Capsules, 5-gr.; doz..10c etn; or $1.00.... “SEL. will give a grand euchre, whist and|™@™ The Sellrich Bath Sponge; — Quinine Pills, 2-gr.; per 100..16¢e cs lotto in the vestry rooms of the United SD 4 ; ? . Hebrew Temple, Von Versen avenue|(™ These sponges are soft, sanitary | Quinine Pills, S-gr.; per 100..19¢ | Josephine Violet Taleum Pow- ONLY call the PARTY WANT. xX oo % . der, at 1. e., we and King’s highway, Monday afternoon, | fy and strong; highest quality; finest Comp, Cathartic Pills, per 100.19¢ Cotgate’s Violet or Cashmere d n ] t. tt ae ee | | May 2%, at 2 o'clock. H) selection. Kier’s Quinine and Capsicum Tab- | ‘Rouq. Taleum if ED. We own and control this patent. _ = Bhat ards oteage : lets, per 100 Squibb’s Talcum Powder....... 12e ~~, Call Central 100 and’. we shall be We illustrate our “HIGH LIFE” last A Graduation Gift Worth White Knickertocker Spray Brush; No. cum | : ; , ’ ’ C . | Mennén’s Tal Powd | maski Gals “ictechon’” . biskecas 1 5.00 | Humes nae Tage ae ema pty Proce seeped pleased to have a representative call, —a style thatis meetingwiththe favor }]} Bing. Creu eee #0 Sava 8 Kni | cum Powder > : 4. 00 Calomel and Soda Tablets; all | path bs q of neat and conservative dressers. manmiace uicexses, |p sci soho | “tent oor ne occa il. KINLOCH TELEPHONE co. ae

“eis

Charles 4872 Maffitt 5 %2.50 | Double Distilled Witch . Hazel; Mrs. Saliie Johnson..... 2632 Cote Brilliante : A remarkably: pleasing Maenion athe VaR WA bet 8 PES COd Se bd ok 5any pope Turkish Wash Se pint bottle Se Sea Salt, large bags, each amie RS, Wk oh oaks ass ope rM “4711” Cologne Bath t effect—made with high _§ | Charles C. Borgechulte 6314 Ridge M. al i cor: Haus eae % wl pee Cuban ‘heel,’ high arch, J] nore) Keatert = was a , a Henry J. 32A Hickory m | Merck’s Sugar Milk, Ib. carton ; Katherine M. Reciiner prose Hickory 66 99 ° : ’ and medium round - toe. George W, Schweler ETO NE 19¢ roese 8 Neosho In tan Russia — patent sa a ilinggsgcs All-Silk Turkish Wash Cloths Squibbs’ Sugar Milk, Ib. cans. 38e “large bars colt and velour calf, at | difie 1. Hiankenship........:!12.2847 Arsenal and Towels; made of luster-B | aromatic Cascara; 4-oz. bot..25e | Gree™ Castile Soap, large bars.49¢ \ Ce eel 65 vin vn cebhs de ket 1810 Pine m less silk and as absorbent as J. & 1. WUliae Bath aed 1 wenn" Ligzie Sides | 2601 Pin Fl, Ext. Cascara Sagrada (bitter) 90c; cake $ () ears scien East § St. edaie. m + cotton or linen; guaranteed sos. bottle Zhe 4

St. Louis, Ti! to outwear six ordinary cot- 4063 Fairfax ton cloths, making the bath mt er. Peete ewe aese 4063 Fair fax ’ \ f Charles Bf, owe 2139 Colles: an absolute. delight; every | We are Exclusive Agents |§ J. & D. Violet "soap Cornelia C. Feitrop 2108 College thread warranted to ‘be pure In St. Louls for A New Soap (Imported) silk, yet costing-no more than Do edding Ri you like the odor of vio- Solid, Gola W ngs, $3 to $25. fine linen or cotton. ete-sthe peal adaet 18 an 4 “yin ' $ : ’ ' -Si ; Mail oe e, JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Etone “All-Silk, Wash Cloths; | 4 | you will certainly like J. & Orders | . eke, i ee i pg RURIAL FERMITS, : -25c Ussawls, soiy, wae ta Saints gee oa Filed: + 63 | PS ele . ee oa nephritis Etone All-Silk Towels; in true violets, but is an abso- venir a ~ Currie, 88, 4102 Ww gia $1.25 : : Comeliue v. ashington; oe te on request BAG Pies Set Mes eemaet Etone All-Silk, 7 scl | DELICIOUS meh mar tfder ah yer onthe, i baby bath elie: ca. BY EX! " J aeoh a ay ee | HG emo 817 N. Garrison; tuber- Thomas Haley, OB, 8511 Florissant; amyloid i “eaan Doerfissimar:

Page 17

a A ae! x in . So ag s Os Mt ed eee 2 ey a As SF a bh eee Menade org : PS Rye fo ane A woe Daag ay oe, Sp vu ee Shad oneal at } etsy fet CE . hs G = i : i 4 am > ey =. nonalnenant KUSTIN, Tex., May 18.—The Court of ue Criminal Appeals reversed and remand- _ @@ the case of Sergt. J. D. Manley, the Dallas guardsman sentenced for life for killing Louls Richenstein, a spectator at the celebration of President Taft’s -visit in Dallas two years ago. - Stats cmt castes eae Schwab: doit Russian Financiers. ‘BERLIN, May 18.—Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Stee! Corpo- ration, conferred with a group of Rus- sian finandiers and also with Swedish iron interests. The nature of the ne- gotiations or their results were not disclosed. Stops Falling Hair and Dandruff or Monev Back © Delighttut and Re eid Hair Growcr and Reavlifier What do you think of this liberal offer? Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. has a hair dressing and grower that is ranteed to stop itching scalp, ft hair and to exterminate dand- ff germs and remove every trace of dandruff in two weeks, or money back. And furthermore, if Parisian Sage ( which is the name of this delight- fully efficient preparation) doesn’t cau ou to grow a bountiful su ay of fa: if Parisian Sage tien A inary hair into glorious rad t and beautiful hair — money back. Parisian. Sage is a delightfully re- fineq@. hairdressing for men, women and ‘children. It is sold by Wolft- Wilson Drug Co. and _ successful druggists. everywhere for only 50 cents a large bottle. If you do not live near a druggist who handles Parisian Sage you can get a bottle by express all charges prepaid for only 60 cents or a trial bottle by mail for 10 cents. Use the coupon below, ; GIROUX MFG. CO., Buffalo, N, Y. Gentlemen: Please send me......bottle of Parisian Sage. Enclosed find........ cents. Name P, O. Addregs..... Express Office ik ea eK oa wi ove NEW YORK, May 18—Albert H. Walker, author of “The History of the Sherman Law,” discussing the Supreme Court’s Standard Oil decision before ‘the New York Finance Forum here, de- clared that the pronouncement of Chief Justice White, interpolating the word “unreasonable” into the Sherman law, was not, and never will be, an opinion of the Supreme Court, but wag simply an obiter dictum expressive of the Chief Justice's private view. * ent excitement aroused concerning the Chief Justice’s argument, he said, is but an unfortunate hysteria, due merely to a misunderstanding of the court’s ruling. “The surprising thing,” he said, ‘in view of the tremendous excitement that has been raised, is that all this talk of Justice White’s about ‘unreasonable- ness’ does not make the law of the land at all, but is simply what we lawyers call an obiter dictum, a discussion of a matter not before the court, entirely gratuitous. It was merely an insertion by Justice White of an opinion which he has been holding for 15 years, and which did not represent the law at all. ee ed The Best E ver \ " Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes ernie. ln End of the Season Prices! The way the gentlemen of St. Louis have caught on to this special opportunity has been a caution. We still have a thousand suits left, so the line is unbroken, but remember— All good things must come to an end—Think of-it. $13.00 for $20.00 Suits . $17.25 for $25.00 Suits | $23.50 for $27.00 Suits $29.00 for $35.00, $40:00 and $45.00 Suits 4 | SEALDD PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS will b ieister ps ble othe oes news lic Improv be to be edad, int, mini- h of line — eg ‘Soleus ini- t; the mechanical features of the be in ac ance with complete tions gee now on file in R must be a uniform r al ® print ng and advert oy, a ordinances to whether sitar et n or not 8; Su : his pply = a " pothole Register. more 1, a sg Bee ME OO a a in the Dark? on a OACH a __1437-3139 Pine St. Fhone, Olive 1255, _ a Vets tet 4 Sones ° one in wation, —euerns that emen and} ~ Important! "Read this letter from Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of Fos- ter, Ark.: ‘‘I was sick for. seven years with wom- anly trouble. At times, I would nearly die, with my head and back. Half the time, I could not stand on my feet without great pain. I took 12 bottles of Cardui, and was cured, fat, healthy and strong. Cardui. is a God-send to suffering women.’”’ Will you help yourself to get well? Try Cardui. A fair trial will soon convince you, that Cardui is just what y ou need. It acts gently but promptly. Take ARDUI GH 191 The Woman’s Tonic There is.a great multitude of women, worn out bed discouraged, on account of some form of trou- ble or ailment, often caused by o overwork. Are you one of these sufferers? Cheer up! Help your- self get well, by taking Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It will help you. It has-helped thousands and thousands of other women. It cured their head- aches, backaches, and general mis- ery. Cardui can’t harm you—it is made from safe, vegetable ingredi- ents, and contains no injurious . Its suecessful record is sure- ly proof eet it will help you; as-it ° : has helped others. Don’t wait—start taki Cardui | today. ‘Your ae art hae’ it. % i Ph ERE Sg a a “THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1911. anit IN SEA Rey > oa. ee . =* GLAY INSISTS COURT 1S ONLY. 0 UPHOLD LAW Former Out Danger of Justices Ap- proaching Legislation, ITS AUTHORITY LIMITED Declares That When Law Neéds Correcting the People Should Do It. Judge Shepard Barclay, formerly of the Missouri Supreme Court, when asked his opinion on the “‘rule of reason” fea- ture of the Standard Ot! decision, de- clined to comment directly on the ac- tion of the court. but referred to an article, bearing on the same subject, which he wrote for the American Law | Review in 1898. The article was entitled “The Danger Line,’’ and was written following a decision involving the ‘‘reéa- | sonableness”’ of the Utah eight-hour mining law. Extracts from it are as follows: “The courts themselves have constafit- ly exercised the authcrity of declaring void certain sorts of contracts because, contrary to public policy, and of annull- ing other agreements because of fraud or unfairness in them. We have never heard it intimated that judicial’ action in that line was ean infringement of ‘liberty’ or was not ‘due process of law,’ or was in any way obnoxious to any prohibition of the organic laws. “But when a state statute attempts to define a public policy, disapproving a class of contracts which the Legislature considers unfair or unjust, that statute must endure a severe test at the hands of the Federal judiciary, after it~ has run the gauntlet of the state tribunals, which is often, of itself, a difficult pro- ceeding.”’ The Federal Court must be able to discern ‘reasonable grounds’ for believ- ing the facts which the State Legisla- ture adjudged to call for the, enactment, and ‘the question in each case is whether the Legislature has adopted the statute in exercise of a reasonable discretion, or whether its action be a mere excuse for an unjust discrimina- tion or the oppression or spoliation of a particular class.’ “In that statement there seems to !urk the doctrine that the jurisdiction of the police powers of a state over a par- ticular subject depends on the ultimate decision of the Federal Supreme Court as to the existence of ‘reasonable grounds’ for applying that power to the subject. If the majority of the mem- bers of the Federal court of last resort -believe ‘that reasonable grounds for the} enactment do not exist, it appears ‘that’ the enactment would be held to be be- yond the power of the State to pass. ' Danger Line Approached. . “The cases examined have started in the mind of the wnter the question, How near is the judiciary approaching the danger line of conflict with the principles of popular government’ which the Federal and state constitutions of our country intended to express? “To Americans who love their coun- try, the perpetuation of its. free institu- tions is a cherished hope. But if the fabric of our constitutional government is to stand, it must be by wisdom and virtue of its custodians no less than by deeds of valor.. We know of no human agency that can be more potential dur- ing the coming century to preserve it than the judiciary, and especially the Federal judiciary, to which is intrusted the function of giving final construc- tion to the Constitution ef .the United States in litigated cases. The delicacy. of that trust need not be dwelt upon. « “One responsibility, H@WaVvér,” which belongs to it is that of drawing the line which marks the limits of its own pow- er. If that duty shall be worthily. per- formed continuously in the spirit of self- control taught by the Constitution itself, it will be well for the republic. “In the Hayden case, the legislation under review is sustained as an ‘exer- cise of a reasonable discretion.’ It is further said in that case the ‘due pre’ cess of law”’ implies a conformity ‘with natural and inherent: principles of just- ice.’ “The difficulty of utilizing such guides to ascertain the correctness of legisla- lative action is that, until the final court has spoken, no one interested in know- ing his rights under the law can safely act on his own judgment, or even upon the advice of the most. eminent coun- sel, regarding them. The decisions al- ready cited show that the courts them- selves are in hopeless conflict in us- ing those guides. No greater certainty in applying them could be expected in any other quarter. “Reasonable Ground” Demanded. “It used to be often said (and it has even been declared of late, as a gen- eral rule) that courts have nothing to do with the wisdom or policy of leg- islation. But that declaration is hard to reconcile with the rulings that de-j. mand ‘reasonable grounds’ (in the opin- ion of the Court) as a warrant for legis- lation under the police powers. “The injustice and hardship of crude and arbitrary enactments seem, at fimes, to call loudly for a corrective, and when no specific provision of thef fundamental law can be found to nullify them, a court of impetuous will and} earnest purpose is often tempted to give an elastic meaning to some general language in the organic. law to reach the ‘apparent demand for justice in the par- ticular case. Would it not, however, be more conservative to wait for the peo- ple, in their calm seqpnd thought, to apply the corrective by repealing the j unjust law? If the sober and earnest wish of the people approves the lew, their will must finally prevail vse! consti- | tutional change. “A court should always be an exem- plar of willing obedience to the’ Jaw. It should be no less ready to recognize the limitations on its own. authority | [than to -entores "the restrathts of lew ‘ Fa - i em as ay re Bt ae ety a a RS Se og 3 ‘ e223 a, RS we Supreme | Judge Points gy W ashington Av. Near Broadway Esiday Mi Millinery Specials 6.95, $7.50, $9 ‘and $10 Hats at the remarkably low price of $3.95. This is our Friday special No. 1, and embraces seores of our finest models; all AS, desirable Summer materials, ¥} trimmings and eolors; most of them. fresh from our trimmers’ hands; were made to sell at $6.95, $7.50, $9.00 and $10— SES $3.95 from this lot $12, $15, $18 and $20 Hats on Friday... Our Friday Special No. 2 at $6.95—this will enable you to se- lect an elegant high-priced creation at, practically less than half and one-third their original selling prices; made of fine hemp braids, trimmed in flowers, faney effects and ribbons in a variety of the choicest. advance summer’ styles; in newest shades and colors including King’s blue, Empire green, Helen: pink, purple, gray, brown and mode. These $ 6. 9 5 are splendid $12, $15, $18 and $20 values; your choice for Friday Untrimmed Hats at Half You can choose any shape or style of ‘Untrimmed Hats from our entire stock and we will give them to you at: just one-half of their marked prices. This includes a number of straws, shapes and colors. Your: choice Friday 2 ke | Sr re preter ere ke ALG CA LLM LAL ALLA OL Mattings at and + Price Could anything be more. opportune than this sale of Mattings just when you want to replace your hot carpets with a cool summer floor cover- ing—and when you consider that every piece of- fered for Friday is perfect, you will appreciate what.a rare opportunity this is, even though the quantities may be limited. 125c 18>5c : a yard for full roll of a yard for Japanese and | from 25c to &50c China China Mattings worth regularly from 25c to 50c and Japanese Mattings HESE are remnants, but none are less than 10 HIS price applies to roll purchases only, and m I Save One- Third to buying all your Furniture, Carpets p Bis Go-Carts, ete.—NO May- Stern’s—while this “hier obs of: ‘‘The Peopie’s’’ . stock is on. Look at this offer By poses tis Ge CA YY Rugs, Actual $9. 50 Value, for ¢ ates fa comfort—built of like cut—e —in at $5.65. a : SPECIAL—Velvet Room Rugs—a eat offer—size 9x12 feet _ (short)—in a variety of new, rica and decidedly i designs and colorings—the same choice styles, the same high quality bei would 14.7 expect at $20-—-in this sale (geantio EAGLE STAME | | AND REDEEM ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. ~ * CASH OR CREDIT ARS 12 4 AND OLIVE ST. Ss TE RR MII PE LEI most cases there is but one roll of a kind, which ac- counts for such price cutting. Splendid grades in excellent colors and the choicest pat- terns, both woven and sten- ciled. While there are many rolls, we advise early selec- tion for the best values. yards, and run from that up to 30. The best grades of Jap and ‘China Mattings in un- limited color assortments; plain and woven or stencil patterns. You never saw such values as we are offering in short lengths for Friday. Erothaa Dakar Carnal ‘FOURTH AND WASHINGTON a ST ORC Our Clerks Take Troub'e to make sure that every child’s foot is properly fitted. They know their work in all its details; their training and experience has been most thorough. You know this if you trade here. If you don’t— come and learn. See Rraniks 616-618 Washington Av. DPALUZAY, DAs for boys and girls of all ages. We tl- lustrate the most popular summer shoe made for boys—an elkskin outing shoe in black, tan and olive. Sizes 11 to 18% Sizes ite 5%... Our Repair Department offers careful, thorough, prompt. work at réasonable prices. . $1.35 to $1.75 .81.65 to $2.75 *eeeenee eE=_Vu"'" Not best because largest But largest because best INDIANAPOLIS Pennsylvania Lines Through Sleepers Leave St; Louis Daily— :15 P. M. and 12:15 Midnight Fast Through Trains Daily Leave St. Louis 8:44 ~ Me12:20 Noon—12:28 Noon—4:30 P. M.—8:15 P, M. —12:15 Midnight For further particulars inquire City Ticket Office, 10th AND OLIVE STREETS J. B. MODISETTE, General ed Brightening and Purifying to the Home as Sunshine Sifting Through a Cedar Grove HE fragrance of the = rT Cedar Pines is held *_= in O-Cedar Polish. =" Brings freshness and clean- liness into the home. Re- ~ news the varnish that used to - shine. The O-Cedar Polish Mop cleans and polishes all varnished or waxed floors” and linoleum. Absorbs the dust. It is to varnished floors what _ the vacuum cleaner is to carpets. Mop can ; be easily washed. O-Cedar Home Necessities, -O-Cedar Polish, O-Cedar Polish Mop, and : Polish Duster. : Si ff} $0c and $1. 00 = | = Polish sold in 25c, bottles. Mop, 75c to $1.50. Duster, 50c. Made by Channel Chemical Co., Chicage For sale by ALL GOOD DEALERS ‘Massive Racks or —e You Know the 7 of biliousniess—the out-of-sorts feeling, headache, dull eyes, dizziness, bad taste. sallow skin, sick stomach. Get rid of these | as soon as they show and you will be happier and feel all the — better. You can do this easily and prevent return ot the ene. are a igual safe and reliable corrective. Beecham’s Pills will prove their value to 'y . system, remove the signs of disorders, keep your kidneys acti always effective, Beecham's Pills « are the Should be on ;" i 4 The entre in orery bon ae sepa Dose a ele oe ee ae eons ee PO EA A NIT OE AE EOE AON, A NR RE wondertyl $9.50 value | es. a . OE RO NE CARN A nme " enaanstetinD, in ne: 7 - ’ ’ ?'.¢ ; § ae . = F i. : a= i : ‘ ; re 9 We mete

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|Sharks Devour Fortune; |PARDNAS HOPE 1. We | 6A SX Ns yeex Knott So Misto’ Johnson May | 79 Taye oppite |. ee ate a Soon Go. to War Again| FROM RUSTLERS | ‘itive maven . , | ESTAURANT, ( HAVENT LET'S Go To HAD THE BALL GAME eas volen bisa Champion Wouldn't Feel ‘Natural if He Didn't Receive . a Few Lawyers’ Bills: Each Morning — No Trouble Over Boston Club’s Easy Mark in the Ring, However. Ownership Is Worrying Man- 3 ager Fred Tenney.

ia

© WAL BE OUT OF ~ CANE FOR MONTE 3 -., Manager of Yankees Sent to ie jasi? __ New York and Charley ) Hemphill Put in Charge.

a By ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 18,” a ACK JOHNSON must have a genius a rong J for finding trouble. Bither that, es ew York Outfit Will Meet or he has developed into the uni- § be iho) vérsal easy mark. When things are ped gebow- Browns i in Four-Game Series dull anyone who needs money has only ; With Patched Lineup. rodeo ag Johnson's address and there is a If a week passed and Jack found him-. self without at least. three or four law- | suits on his hands he'd be so bored that he'd probably go out and beg some-. one to sue him for something. And if he woke up in the morning without being handed a lawyer's Hill, the champion would pinch , himself: to see if he was awake. Pinching himgeelf would be so much more exciting than being pinched by a policeman. The lat- ter performance has begun to grow commonplace and tiresome. Less than a year ago Johnson c:eaned up something more than a _ hundted thousand dollars, and at intervals since then he has been picking up a few and was unable to stand the pace. Since j that. time, to make his claim good, Sammy has handed Jeanette some of the hardest wallopings a fighter ever took and came back from. ' Langford seems to be ab‘e to land on Jeanette in the first round of each fight, and to do a lot of damage. Each time Jéanette takes whatever comes and thrives under the punishment, finishing even stronger than the Boston Tar Baby. Hence there has been much spec- ulation’ about what spice occur in a long | fight, Physically Langford.is a marvel. In cleverness he is hard to beat. But

Bas ry et PI Oe TEAM IS BADLY CRIPPLED ey 1B) | BOSTON, May 18.—Encouraged by the even break obtained in New York against McGraw’s pennant hopefuls, the | Cardinals arrived here. this morning with expectations of fattening their per- centage at the expense of the Boston Rustlers, now undergoing another period | of disruption” The courts are trving to straighten out the ownership tangle of the Boston Nationals, and as Tenney is }a stockholder it must have some effect on his nerves to have to worry over business as well as playing troubles. Sallee utterly fooled the New Yorkers Wednesday. The Giants rather expect-. ed to enjoy another light repast-off the} long, slim one, but Sal was there with all sorts of music on him and was in danger seriously but once. That was} in the third: round. Sal started this round: by (Striking out Devore. Then Doyle, Snodgrass and Murray singled successively and Shim was in trouble. One run crossed the pan, and then Sal got busy with the brains department. He- passed Merkle and took a chance

WE'RE LATE. we're Have Te

fighting, and Larrisen had the of the bout. In the second improved, and had backed Larr a corner, when Maxwell shot = ie punch. Larrison crumpled up to the canvas, hretogensnt? Aol pain. Referee Sharpe off the 10 seconds and winner, in spite of” Sp trove r ; r Larrison had been fouled. Ls

ANS

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Langford has not taken the best care of -his physical capital, and Jeanette Game Little Abraham, A BE. ATTELL always has his nerve of the’ men in the: weight class above. Hasn't haggled over a few Tommy Murphy and other lightweights have fought. him and haven’t had much hag. It 4s on this: that Jeanette counts. with him. He hasn’t evaded any pounds‘in his matches. Battling Nelson, the best of it. There was one little fel-

Mw = GE ———

ee y en ° ° ee With Two Nationals a a ag Be noige that Jimmy Austin, the an ee made during the games with the Nationals, was amusing to the mem- my was feeling especially good in Tues- day’s game and McAleer sent ‘‘Kid’’ + effort to outtalk the Cleveland boy. Elberfeld chirped, did a war dance ; effort to rattle James. The : loujer ‘Norman talked, the more noise Jim- Sbad job and told Manager McAleer on his return to the bench that he made : Wednesday, Herman Schaefer tried to outtalk Jimmy. Two players never “and Austin. “This happened in the > sixth inning. Sherry had estartéd a ra'ly >:out, but Schaefer tried to get Jimmy _excited. Elberfeld hit to Austin but porte, who acted as the middle man “tin a fast double play. Jimmy got two * of a Talking Match Brown's clever third baseman, bers of thé Washington team. Jim- 1 Elberfeld to the third base line in an “and kicked up an awful fues in an /my reade. Elberfeld gave it up as a himself hoarse trying to outdo Austin. made more noise than did Schaefer with a single. Milan proved an eagry : Jimmy made a nice stop, threw to La- -- decisiong in two days over two nolry

HE Yankees of New York, minus Manager Hal Chase, are in St. Bo Louis for a four-game series with it = the Byowns, starting at Sportsman's ....Park at 3:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon. ie Chase is a very sick mam according to ““Simembers of the New York team. and ‘-.) Instead of coming to St. is, was sent “"(f0 New York from Cleveland Tuesday $ mx“ Tle became ill while the Yankees were Sea te, 1D- Detroit and since then has been con- : timed to his room. At first it was re- \.) Ported that he had an attack of erysip- a oglas, but the doctor who attended him eae fh Cleveland announced that it was - »-sbronchitis with a chance that it might develop into pneumonia. It is said that | Mout will be at least a month before the _ eyey manager will be able to resume. his a outles as leader and first sacker for the : cs aww York club. 1% Charley Hemphill, the former Brownie, nae in charge of the team. Under his *, direction the Yankees broke even in a game series with the Tigers in De- ™ froit, but lost three of the four games ata the Naps in Cleveland. ‘sabe Team Has Played Poorly. je e’The Yankees, besides being without | i eir manager, have figured in poar . jue duck since coming West. In Detroit, Ty g,,Gobb coll;deq with Roy Hartzell and ost tore a leg off the former owrtlie. He is the team’s regular third man now,:but was out for three ‘ ays. Otis Johnson, who has been play- shortstop, was called to his home ‘Indiana, where it was reported his sTatother was dying. ary Then Jack Knighr, who is playing first Sebase during Chase’s absence, has hala ave arm. It is still ailing him, pu: he ‘i ntinues in the game. Knight had not been with the team but answered a a hhurry-up call. Gene Elliott, another in- fielder, who has alternated at third base and shortstop at different times, is not : eit with the team because of @ sore arm. o)*Chase’s absence, however, is the big- ig blow to the team, He is the star “a? the outfit and with one-half of the - infield shaken up, the defense of the ¢ Yow York aggregation is not as sound B it should be. Pitchers Going Good. ei"We have Been in pretty bad shape,” Seaid Acting Manager Hemphill to the Post-Dispatch Thursday, ‘but it seems , § though the pitchers have rounded to rm at the proper time. Our hitting as also improved, although we would ve dore better in Detroit and Cleve- _fand had we been able to get a safe . Sul rive at opportune times. 1 “Otis Johnson reported Thursday > a ng and will replace Rosch at jortstop, Knight is ailing, but will play first base,” | *After hobnobbing with the leaders for a. couple of weeks, the Yankees have va r-pped to fifth position, having won 12 “Sames and lost 14. Chase has experi- seenced a lot of trouble in placing his in- Johnson and Elliott, who were winter marvels to replace Austin Laporte, have not done so well. ng from their present form, James 4 Frank would fill in very nice on he old Manhattan outfit. ne Owner Farrel! Due Here. | * “President Frank Farrell of the New. G@Fork club is due in St. Louis Thursday. came West when Manager Chase} “~-became iil and remained in Cleveland to a ; ) that the boy leader was properly Ent on his way to New York. | cluded in the New York paaky at thousands here and there with theatrical contracts. But his expenses of one. sort and another, damases, fines, touches, champion’s fortune. It wouldn't sur- prise anyone if he began looking around for another fight before long. In the ring, at least, he isn’t an EASY MARK! a8 scheduled for Paris next. month will end a lot of discussion. It has been talked of for years—ever since Jeanette and Langford began fighting, in fact. The two dusky near-champions have tnet several times and witly varying fortunes. Once Jeanette gave Langford such a gruelling that Sam qait. He claimed that he was out of condition Here's a Real Fight. HAT Jeanette-Langford finish fight etc., must have cut a big hole in the low. that he never would fight—Terry McGovern—when he was making his ef- fort -to. ‘‘come back.” + CHAMPIONS ON CRUTCHES, OTHING can better illustrate .the N temporary: decrepit state of the League than the fact that Chi- cago is in second place in the race. Chicago has a good pitching staff, after having said which the boosters may sit. down. self-respect out of the world’s. cham- pions and climbs into the place position. . - . : ‘FATTENED ON THE BROWNS. HE Athletics, which went windy + citywards, fresh from easy con- quests of the St. Louis pitehérs) and apparently having found the pen- nant highway again while here, showed nothing to indicate they have any right to We out of the second division while in Chicago. [) ing from his own standpoint, will point with pride to the pre- diction he made .before the season opened that the Sox would be fighting for the pennant at the close of the schedule. In the present standing of the club the good olf scout will un- doubtedly encourage-dreams of beating out Detroit. That's all right, Commie. If they Were al] of the same grain as you, we'd never whimper at a few out-of-line pre- dictions. Let's open another bottle of crazy 4 mae | man happens to be in no positfon to argue. Nevertheless, there will doubtless be a few pleasantries pass be- tween the New York Highlanders’ man- agement and that of the Browns--from the Browns. Why? Well, there’s a strong temptation to believe that Aus- tin“and Laporte in that New York in-| field might have represented the differ- ence bétween’ second. and fifth ‘places: * . *s ENTITLED, “DREAMING,” . OUBTLESS the Old Roman, argu- T is not nice to rub it in, when a help to the Yankees. But what would the Browns do without the peppery third sacker and the big stick of the Frenchman? We're giad: you’re sorry, +} Hal, Le lively baseball ins play this season, = tt seems ‘to take holidays here “andj sar see, to be at work only. occasion-. o - s DEADENING A LIVE ONE, ¥ there is such @ thing as the extra

.s sma oat, race ey Fes : Yet'the club whangs -the } At that; Roy Hartzell: has been-of grtat |

Five Local Runners Will Meet Chicago Men in Big Contest N intercity championship tile A between five Chicago runners and five of the best men in St. Louis will be one of the features of the 10-mile race to be held un- der the auspices of the Missouri A. C. the last Saturday in June. The men will take part in the reg- ular race, but there will be a spe- cial trophy offered for the tilt be- tween Windy City runners and the local athletes. Dre C. W. Bassett, director of | athletics at the M. A. C., believes that Sidney Hatch of Chicago, four-time winner of M. A. C. mar-. -athons, and other Chicago runners will enter.

withdrawn from the field by considera- tions of state. THE COOKS ARE KICKING. ORD from the East has gone out W- to the effect that the new ball 7 must go. It is whispered that the manufacturers have received the tip from the National Commission. Rea- go? The games are prolonged beyond the hot-supper period and the house- wives ate | taking a hand in the kicks registered. T —once in a while. Occasionally a batting bee, with its attendant bad fielding and delays, is interesting; but as a regular diet it certainly would tire the fans. We may rail at the un- fairness of a contest which makes a pitcher the pivot’on which the balance of success swings. But the American public must’either sacrifice time or din- ner to have any other kind of a con- test. It prefers the. pitchers’ battle, we peeere: ’ A BAS THE BIG STICK! HIS clamor for hitting ts all right a * -* LESS HITTING, MORE SCIENCE. HIS much can be said for the game fg in which tha pitcher reduces hit- ting to a minimum—that it brings out all the ingenuity, craft and reserve of clubs in order to the winning run around. And after all, isn't that the higher type of baseball? Main strength clubs have had too long an inning. ° . > A TRIBUTE FROM McALEER. AMES McALEER, prime mover of J the Walter Johnsons, is wise in ; his time. It: may or may not be known that James was in the field to buy the Browns wiien it was being .ru- ‘mored that the club was for sale. Dur- ing his stay here ‘he intimated that he would not be afraid to come to St. Louis and run the club again in. person, too, ir. spite of the memory of the last stay James made with us in the capacity of manager. + “But why in the world would you want to come back to St. Louis?’ Mc- | Aleer was dsked.. “Because,” remarked the Genial One, } slowlg. “‘this is the very best baseball '} town, on the map. Its ornery, in some ] respects,” went on McAleer, quizszical- Thy. “Remember the way the fans jumped me for what no man in the j world could have foreseen? But. they j can be won over. I would have been tickled to death to buy in a club here. a5 Purely: from a basebell financtal ecand-

with Bridwell, and Bilis nailed Snodgrass at the plate. trying to score. After that the game was just Sallee. They couldn’t touch him. Crandall ,was .effective, .but fielding breaks helped the Cardinals. Bliss went.away with..the -team. parently feeling all right. At first it was thought he was still suffering from the rap he got on the head from Wagner's bat in St Louis a couple of weeks ago, but just before leaving last night Man- ager Bresnahan said he was suffering from stomach trouble and hada slight attack of vertigo when he turned end ran look-. ing upward for Devore’s high foul. He fainted on the player's bench at the end of the inning and again after being carried’ to the club house. Bresnahan, too, is under the weather, suffering from a very severe cold,: ap- MITCHELL TOTALS A GOOD PIN MARK McHale and Schmidt rolled the best score in the Washington inaugural tournament bowling Wednesday, when with a handicap of 249.pins they regis- tered a grand total of 1351. Mitchell did the best work in the singles when -he got a 637 total. Two five-men teams took part in the scratch competition, the Trimps and Stifels. Both failed to shine, the Stifels getting 2523, while the Trimps got 2618. MINERS BEAT C. B. C. FOR SECOND TIME The Missouri School of Mines baseball team defeated the Christian. Brothers Col- lege baseball nine at Rolla, Mo., Wednes- day, 4 fo 38. Franco, C. B. C.'s' star pitcher, was on the mound, but he did not seem to have anything that was capable of puzzling the Miners. Wag- staff pitched for Rolla. Rolla has won two games from C. B. C. to date. TOM MARTIN STILL IN SWIMMING GAME Tom Martin, the former captain of the Missouri Athletic Club water polo team, is creating quite a sensation among Southern swimming circles, according to Frank Hall, a member of the M. A. C., who just re- turned from New Orleans. Hall says that Martm covered an -eight-mile course in the: Mississippi River from Carrollton tq, the Ca- nal street ferry last Tuesday in One hour and 40 minutes. Martin. according to Hall. is in good health and swimming nicely, de- spite contrary reports. —

ae

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the “ngage: LUBS. ; Philadeiphia . Today’s Schedule, Cardinals at Boston. Cincinnati Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis, 3-8-0; New York, 1-@-2. Pat- teries—Salice and Bliss and Breshahan. Crandall and Myers. ~* Pittsburg, 7-13-1; Boston, ‘6-10-3 twelve innings). Batteries—Terry, Leij- eld, Camnitz and Gibson; Curtis and Graham an ariden Philadelphia, 47-2: Cincinhati, 3-8-2. Batteries—Alexander and Dooin; From- me and McLean. Brooklyn, 1-4-0; Chicago, 0-8-2. Pat- 4g and Bergen; s«ichie and ng.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadetphia. New York .... Cleveland .... Washington BROW NS.

igon at the

Box

NOTHING LEFT ByT SEATS

Qaaeeeen

SPENCER SHINES WITH SHOT GUN Local Professional Breaks 149 Out of 150 Targets in Mis- souri Shoot.

4 Charles G. Spencer, a St. Louis pro- fessional, who broke 149 out of 150 tar- gets, did the best work in, the opening day of the Missouri trapshooters’ tour- nament at the St. Louis Trapshooting Association Park in St. Louls County Wednesday. Ford, Pottinger, Beawerwan and Grundeman tied for first honors with scores of 2% each in'a special 25-target shoot for the ~~ amateur champion- ship. The a enseuletois will be continued Pe eUreORy. POWELL TO | OPPOSE , 3

CALDWELL IN FIRST Acting Manager Charley Hemphill of ithe New York Yankees said he would likély send, young Caldwell to the hill in the opening game of the series with the Browns Thursday afternoon. Man- ager Wallace will probably nominate Big John Powell to do the firing for the Browns. Powell, Lake and Pelty have been doing the bulk of the heaving for almost two weeks, and showing good form. As long as they continue pitch- ing good ball it ts probable that Mana- ger Wallace will depend on this trio alone. PIEPHO PLAYS FINE GOLF AT TRIPLE A Carl Piepho,. champion golfer of the Triple A, had to do some. sensational playing to win from Dr. Whipple ‘in | their match in the first round of the an- nual spring ‘tournament on the club's links in Forest Park Wednesday after- noon. Dr. Whipple -made the first round of the nine-hole course in 38 and had Pie- pho 4 down. On the second round Piepho went around it 3 and won the match’ 2 up. Bogey for 18 pores at the Triple.

A is 7%. : HEA ATH HAS CHANCE ~~’ FOR THIRD PRIZE Missouri «A. -C. will be held Hugh Siegel, captain of

Thursday night. ‘| the Cherry Diamond team, already has the point medal cinched. It was offered for ithe man scoring the greatest number of points’ in the handicap competitions through - out the season., The events om the card for Thursday .night are: Plunge for distance, fancy diving. 50-yard. swim and 100-yard ‘| breast stroke race, Chauncey Heath’ has a good chance to annex third prize. as Dave. tthe. nee left the city pan Heath .is three 9 wbepr et Butt —

~ count.

It’s to Be Regretied the Browns Can’t Play Nationals Every Day

Bry t PELTY ‘again. pitched a] nice game and Won his second con- test of the series over the Nationals of Washington, Wednesday, by:.a 9 to 3 Incidentally, it was '*.the fourth successive victory of thé Browns over the Taftville athletes who now havé only a lead of two and one-half games over the Wallacean trfbe. Pelty held the Nationals to five hits, just one-half as-many as-they got in. the opening contest. But-for his own wild- ness and some loose fielding in the fina! session, he would have twirled a shut- out, just like Powell and Lake did in the two previous games. The Browns obtained only six hits, but managed to make the cifcult nine times. In the opening round they tallied four runs without the semblance of a base hit. It was another good afternoon for the locals. They did the right thing at the right time and a continuation of their present speed will seé thém, Winning many more games. Dixie Walker was the first twirler trot- ted out by Manager McAleér. He pitched to only four batters although officially none were “up.”’ He passéd Shotton and Austin. Then he hit Meloan while hig third pass of the round was. to. Laporte, forcing Shotton home. At this juncture McAleey hooked Walker and sent Southpaw Bill Otey to the hill. He forced Hogan to lay down an easy tap. Otey had an ‘easy out at the Plate and a possible double play., But he passed poorly to Ainsmith and Austin. and Me-; loan tallied while Laporte raced to third and Hogan to second. _ Stephens drew a pars, again filling the bases: Wallace’s effort was a foller to Mc- Bride. George made the wWiay at the plate, but Ainsmith in trying for a double play, hit Wallace in the back and when the ball rolled to right field, Hogan crossed. Ste- phens also tried to get In But Gegzsier’s pass to Ainsmith got “Little Nemo” at the pan. Myers ended the session by striking out."

Otey continued on the job in the second ression when two more. runs were added to the Brown’s total. Pelty opened with a drive to center for a base. Shotton popped to the -catcher in front of the plate, ‘but Astin poled the’ ball into the pavilion: seats for a home run, Pelty jogging it in front of Pepper Jim. Starting the third, young Sherry took the hill.. His showing; his second out. of the season, Was the lone redeeming feature of the game from a Washington standpoint. He struck out Hogan, Stephenfs and Myers in the third. _Only in the seventh did the Browns man- age to score on the Youngstown recruit. Shotton singled and Austin drew a pass. Meloan tried a sacrifice, but Sherry held the ball long enough to give him a hit. With the. bases filled, Laporte put up a sacrifice fly to Lelivelt and Shotton. tallied. Then the runners moved up on a balk. Hogan dumped the ball. déwn to Somerlot, whose pass to Ainsmith was late and Austin slid in while Meloan tallied when Ainsmith threw low to E'berfeld, trying: for Paul off third. It waa’ until the ninth that the Na- tionals saw the pan. Pelty issued his third pass of the game at the start to Milan. Elderfeld got a scratch hit while Lelivelt was whacked on the arm. With the hases filled, Gessier put up a sacrifice fly to Shotton, Milan scoring. . Brompt throwing by* Bertie would have held him on third. McBride’s hit t¢am filled the bases. When Stephens threw poorly to Myers,. trying for McBride off first. El- berfeld “scorea. Myers. failed to get a hit, but the new first sacker played an erroriess game in the fie'd and made a couple of nice stops. He took a triple away from Elberfeld by grab- bing. his hot UMner in the fourth and made a nice stop of Geasler’s swift grounder in the seventh, beating the tooth carpenter to the bag. Hogan failed to hit safely, but the Coart chap was responsible for pushing four runs over, besides scorifig one himself. Twice er- rors were made when he batted, and he got round in the ho inning after Otey mis- played his roller

. re

— _ = —

‘ Pitchers at Fault, Not New Ball, Hank O’Day Fells Public PHILADELPHIA. .May |18.—Hank O’Day, veteran National League umpire, yesterday declared that the heavy hit- ting in the big is not due to the new cork-centered ball, but is directly due to the poor work of ‘the pitchers. FRISCO ANNOUNCEMENT OUTIKNG TRAINS SATUADAYS AND SUNDAYS

When shown the dispatch from Chicago saying. the new ball would be modified to make it deader, he said: “What do they want? Before, the cry was against pitchers’ batties; now there is too much hitting. _ The fault lies ‘entirely with the pitebers.

I don't} leaves 8t. t 3 pM pg ote ve at 3:09 ‘2. fewer’ :

teen ee Louis. Emmett’ ment. but West worst that Women Witness Leo Kelly, of 8t. gr “and i Gray ¢ An. furn' wy feature ut, 2 stxround » draw. + Louis, put up. the bout of the night when they preliminary. Both took a ‘Yor. off The was a draw, “Gra West, bout was a was given Sharpe Leo Kelly’s sister and from St. Louls, who made the trip’ wardsvillé in Warren Eaton's sr - i » the Kuptz should Reve & The latter lifted a fly ? Saomenchit i “y . S. what ee 3 onttin Vee , Sharpe then announced that we ae ee physician, Dr. E. Wahl, would examin Larrison to see if he had The physician decided w ment’s hesitation that | been fouled, and Pdaecrt Referee Sharpe then anr

in game. Farland, or Barry nasimu. A. reach him, eee ne *

A. C.—Henry Hyde Parks. pepsetaicn-edndaiented ee ed cere come R. D. 5 cn Hayes (American) * Olympic Marathon in London, — i wm, Grimes—Giants would have perinant if Merkle had touched Kulage is» manager Monk—Letter addressed to Packey - care Sporting Editor, © American, will reach fighter. Charley—Clubs usually | mnat~- tached fighters to. use gymnasiums when preparing for tournament, at rg: we Pd : aes. Frank Jr.—Ray C. Bwry, 11 pay inches, holds standing broad jump recot R. 8.—Letter addressed “to £ ¢ Hallinan, 2908 North Spring a! jWager—Children under 10. years ¢ : fe, not occupying seats, are 1 a tri when accompanied by parents ne man's Park on week. pen as,

Page 19

gl GKS STIL BOOMING IN WALL STREET London Prices Also Are Higher. , NEW YORK, May 18. The market closed firm. Standard Oli was lifted to 690 on the curb, and American. Tobacco made a wide gain. ere was heavy realizing in the last hour, but the list took the offerings well. Final prices. showed good Bains. Prices were strong and higher at the noon hour. There was big buying in the leaders and many were car- ried to the high level of the yea’. ‘The market absorbed offerings read- iy. pt a good public follow- 3.3 Bonds were active and higher. e.advance in Wall street securities was carried further.in the early market Monday, prices showing sharp gains all along the line. The metal stocks were Pree penter of speculation’ in the first London again reflected optimism over the outlook and prices on the active American shares were % to % of a point higher. The Pacifics and ‘steels were the real leaders in the foreign market. here has been a complete reversal of sentiment in Wall street, and where re- cently all was gloom there is now noth- ing but brightest sunshine. The ‘‘street”’ sees nothing but a rapid return of pros- perity and business development and the. more it studies the ‘reasonable”’ clause in the Supreme Court decision, ‘the ;more it smiles in its sleeve and kes hands with itself. The danger in the situation now is that the upward movement will overdo itself, but at the moment this should cause ‘no Worry. - With. easy money in alt world’s. mar- | kets, prospects of a record-breaking do- mestic grain crop and the uncertainty of the trust decision removed from the situation, there seems not a cloud in the financial sky. The Mexican situation also seems in a fair way of adjustment, for Diaz has given formal notice that

— New. York Stocks Close. | P -DI tch G. “We Wane && for a vet moe by eS 18.

tbs m BB Great Illinois at 38% | prov da tea ay arvest. tb dg Lebiah ve ARS Ry ponter' lle & Nashviile. . K. & T. common. pnt et pet pet

SELZRSSE

Wabash pfd.

Sales to 2 p. m., UNLISTED SECURITIES.

122,200 shares. Pa Inv. Co., ) aeongwe YOUTS. tay 18. Reported daily by oe apenetnes ie Raw: 207 North

sec aieeid ¥

American. Bakery com.’ Doe Run ad. ._ Brew. Co. 6 pet. bonds. May Dept. Stores Co. com. 4) Lk Lea aie di decid f. L. R. M. & Pac. pfd.. a2 Remy do sinhibener, Corporation com. Renee | Cass Bank comet watlonal wa Chip nk lll, State Trust, E. Bt. Louis. Savings Trust Co. .. : ‘tnten staoon. Ban

~ ereferred Stocka.

STOCKS. American Bakery *Elec. Bond & Shave Ce... *Loveman, Joseph & Loeb

Stores Co. ic ins ns & Kin Studebaker ‘Co peporaniie. Rate._Bid Asked

~*Purchasers are interest .frcm ul =v, last dividend gh Day acarued

— rs A

4 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

GHUM—At 18@25c per ania.

ITIVE ISSUE ON ~"TOQAL EXCHANGE 9g Pal ~ Makes a Small on Transfers at. 51 34¢.

ST. LOUIS - Today. cat bee trys : Serer : 449 - = 054.972 245,523

87,734 $ Granite Mining was the only active security at the early Stock Exchange session Thursday, It sold to the ex- tent of 900 shares at 51%c, a small gain over Wednesday's closing. Brew- ery bonds were taken at $98.7 $10,000 worth. . Other bond were firm, There was little change in prices on bank and trust issues, and United Railways securities were quiet. State National Bank was ‘firm at $214 bid. The miscellaenous list was steady. CLOSING .QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. issue! for.

Bid. 219% 214

National Bank of Commerce. State National Bank Commonwealth ana Mercantile Trus Mi ssissivpi Valley Trust .. Bankers’ ust United Railways com. United Rallways pfd. United Railways 4s st. L. & Laclede Gas 5s North American Co. Kinioch Tel. 6s Missouri Edison 5s American Central Insurance St. Louis Cotton Hogs ... | > Shee 1,400 : 200 ; NATIVE Cheeta Kmuisinas in this di- head, and about one-third of thee were billed through. This left a small supply avatiable for buyers. The market was steady, with a tendency to strength on butchér weights. Trade proved fairly active. The t on steers was $5.95, with quality fair. eifers sold up to $6, cows to $6.25, bulls the same and veals scored a top. of $9.25. Trade in stock cattle was limited. ' BEEF AND Res Ho STEERS. sf cr orn Fy OY GN ON GH ON Guy 75 HEIFERS. 60 ) ee ° . a . . . > ° . . . - > + . . . . . . . . . . . *. . AI“IBDonwmwenm -$_& We kee or moro ort ‘ ve Tet OS OO SD OF OD 1 00 1 @...«4 SOU {THERN AOTL E—The estimate called d; The bulk of these were Texas South * brought the top for the day. A few Tennessee cattle were on aiken steady. XAS AND OXLAHOM' CATTLE. ice Price. ee AV. TENN TeGEE SATTLE. COWS. : Price.

B FACTOR IN GRAIN MARKET) ; Southwest “Is: Dry and _ Hot; Foreign Markets Are Irregular.

PRICE CURRENT. The condition of baat a winter wheat is fuliy maintaine ith weather highly favorable, and very few pessimistic re- ports Large yield anticipated. Spring wheat is generally good, although more 1:ain needed soon. Corn planting nearly fin- ‘ished, some showing good growth. Acreage incre . Oats need mois- ture, but no serious damage recorded Western Seay, Ween ,000 hogs, com- pared with 525 previous week, and 420, year ago, From March 1, total, 5, 685,000, againet 3,905,000 last year: increase, a pl for week and 1,750,000 since March 1. Hot dry weather in the Southwest gave wheat a firm tone Thursday, despite a. rather bearish run of foreign news. ‘The trade was not inclined to follow advance aggressively, however, but will, should temperatures remain unchanged for a few days. The forecast for, Kan- sas and Nebraska was for clear, warm weather. In the late market sellers had a slight advantage and final figures showed small losses. The weekly report of the Price Cur- rent said the position of winter wheat has been fully maintained during the past week; and that very few pessi- mistic reports are being received. It predicted a very large yield. The Northwestern Miller reported the Minneapolis flour-output decreased 24,- 657 bbls for last. week. It said some mills report better sales, but as a rule that business is very dull. Liverpool prices were firm to higher on American firmness Wednesday and better speculation support. Reports of further rains in Russia, expectations of liberal world’s shipments held buyers |}. in check. Liverpool stocks are scarce and reserves light. The steadily dimin- ishing world’s stocks is a bullish influ- ence. oweveneere , Bt. Louls. eseetevneere eC ate ; New to rk Kansas City. Pole: ~ *eePnweere ereneere } Oo Kansas City. Minneapolis. Toledo.

St. . Louis Le age ork mensis City St. Louis Chicago Kansas. City . Chicago... .:. WRG St. Louis Chicago -.... St. Louis * : BFa3e z E "ee ¥ 51%ab sige as a 61% @2 | ihe atts 614 G@UD fake 3h ae ou” : eh ee woe 7BHb | 5 b am mui. Bin mnllt ee DOM fe na . BB%a- Pts 844a serves BER OATS,

_Chicago ee Batter, Eger. Poultry, Ete,: Eggs quiet anu o&rely steady Thursday and about the same may’ be said of the butter and poultry markets; -Spring geese are |now quoted at 75c and spring ducks. at 20¢ per Ib, old at, respectively, 6 and it ec Calves higher. Creese ana fish unchan BU TTEHK—itra creamery, 2le; seconds, léc; country store eageee ‘at’ ia \ge- :GS urrent receipts: ..New * cases in- cluded 14c:; second-hand cases 13%c;. cases yeoturwed 13 3%e. Lavis bul LTRY—Turkéys—Choice light er medium hens, lic; toms and heavy rough stock, 12t; culls, 8@&c. Chickens—Hens 11%c; roosters ‘and stags, round Ze springs, 1-pound, 20c;_ 1%4-pound. pound and over, 2ic. ‘Spring — ‘5, 08 ll4gc. Spring geese, loe; old a Official Receipts and Shipments Reported “by Bt. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOU UIS. May es

9 2a 1 Kansas’ Citv Mifwaukee ... Minneapolis” a a

Stn dotndin apy ir. Sat i Total prima ts : ’ SHIT NTS: ~ : “Wh eat. _ Corn. St. Louis, : Sa paeed ‘oe 3300=— 38 Chicago

Total nrima 457 421.610

MUSICAL INSTRU

Bids. 1046 EEE ew - Se oa ae —— hemian) wi 50@b4c. Nearby growtn 4 AX—29' ne ~0 St. Louis 4s 1929 at $101. 2000 St. Louis 48 1929 at $101. REGULAR SESSION—P.. M. 19 National Canday com. at 18% National Canday com. at 18% National Candy com. at 18%. National Candy com at 18%. National Canday com. at 15% United Railways com at 10%. Union Material Union Material Union ¢ Material Union Material 1,000 United Railways 4s at 75%. 5.900. United Railways 4s at 7: aM 1,000 United cscs * fs is at To%. JULY COTTON OPTION SELLS AT RECORD ABOVE 16c LEVEL NEW YORK, May 18.—The cotton martet opened firm at an advance of 2@15 points, with all the old crop positions making new , high records for the season and with July {contracts selling at 16.05 on the call as a result of continued covering. support from

amon or rough ho BAS 50 HOGS Another good supply arrived and the market opened on a 10c lower basis and it was a draggy trade a good proportion of the day. The top of the market was $6.20 and the bulk sold fat $6.00@5. 15. Shippers city butchers did the greatest part of busines transacted on the early market, but- the packers were pretty good buvers ]ater and cleaned up the supply.in good shape. The close was a shade better than the open- in Bulk. of the shipping arid .butcher hogs sold at $6.10@ 6.15, ckers, Sa ae oe 10, = the piain heavy packers sold at $§$: 856.00 Of grade pigs and lights went frora $5. 00@ 5.85 and -roughs sold about the same figures. Buyers sorted we og hogs well and all com- were thrown out. MIXED PA KER S AND. HEAVY. Sas SWS OA SECU SAGA OSH Or reac ng oe ee ee eee ee SSRRISSSS davdenadnmbagataandadtin: AA RDAB — RS

ter from now unchanged and Budapest 4c up Broomhall estimated the Armehtine wheat shipments for the week at 3,200,- 000 bu, against 2,480,000 bu last year. In- dian wheat shipments for the week were 1,144,000 bu, against 1,000,000 bu last week and 384,000 bu last year. Minneapolis cars of wheat today to- taled 159, last week 148, last year 138. Duluth had 24, last week 4, last year 21. Winnipeg had 101 cars, last week 109, last year 106. Chicago wheat t Mceipts today were 15,- 272,000 bu last vear. Ship- 250 bu, against 2 ments 43,400 bu, against 31. 400 bu last year. Kansas City “wheat receipts today were 38,400 bu, ugainst 17,850 bu last year; shipments 54,000 bu, against 27,300 bu last year. Local wheat receipts today were 16,725 bu, or 100 sacks, 14 cars local, 1 through; last year 30,000 bu, or 28 cars local. 2 through. Local corn ‘receipts today were 60,- 000 bu, or 23 cars local, 27 throug; last year 103,400 bu, or 74 cars local, °0 through. Local oats receipts today were 10 bu, or 9 cars local, 4 through; last year 67,200 bu, or 21 cars loca!, 21 through. Total primary wheat recei \e today were 256,970 bu, against 533.209 bu last year; shipments 299, 457 bu, against 312,802 bu last year. B. W. Snow wired: ‘The. .wheat crop of Oklahoma is likely to excec4d expectations in spite of heavy loss of acreage in eastern haif of the State. While acreage is relatively small the crop is in fine promise and the total will be above normal... The decreased area is in west half of State, which is the great wheat dis- trict and was the result of failure to germinate. Even here the season since March 1 has been unusually good and present outlook better than seemed possible six weeks ago. Acre- age remaining is fully headed out, heads are good and many fields will make’: above 20 bu in part of the western district. With normal weath- until harvest, the State is likely to have above 12, 000,000 bu. A little dry for oats and the plant oo . a es daisies, 13c; Y. A.. 13%c; I3%c; lim- burger—choice fai mInake, , sum make, 5@tc; Swiss—No.. 1, i7c; No. 2 ,1 bruken, inferior or cracked, 6@de; for large oe tit 20e tor -order tup for Missouri and Arkansas crappie at t he pcr lb for medium and livc for large; dressed cat, with. collar bones oft, 10%c: "4a or tuffalo—large gross at ‘*t: medium Zhe: large dressed, 6c; medium 5c; German carp—large. dressed, 4C; d? essed, 3c? large gross, 2c; small 1%c; sunfish, 244c ioe. small to Rot 5 for or large: white perch, 2c: large stri Tc, turtles—soft. shell dressed om 9 Ser snap ping turtles -* uo turtle meat at 8c. GEONS SQUABS—Live pigeons er avon Squabs—Fancy homers at r dozen; cOmmon at §1 to $1.25. edium-wei ht calves at 8\c per lb, ‘BAL do 7\4c per Ib; rough, coarse and heretics at 2% @sioc per Fi 1b. Snéep at sc per Ib f for ewes; wether and rah at 2@ riot lambs walghing 30 fro 60 ibs and fat, .at weight. Large: at at $1.25; small a Vegetables, pts by rail reported Thursday—Pota- old and new; onions, 3; cab- bage, 4; poaentoen., a; laneous, 2 car POTATOES — New crop, firm and higher Thursday than on Wednesday. Texas tri- umphs sold on call at S9c per bu Seliverss. _Louisiana Alexandria potatoes at 90c. tatoes lower. Michig n panne sold per bu delivered. The best would wee Burbanks are sconsin rurais at 43c to 45c, and Riinwtontes urbanks at 52c to S5c per bu delivered..- ONIONS—Steady. Yellow ore Bg sy to $1.70 per srate, crystal wax $1.58 ge CABBAGE—Mobile at $i $11 at "Springs at $7.75 to $1. 83 per crate. ES—Florida brought $2.25 to $4. - er “Ehnciot crate. Louisiana at $1.50 pe at crate GARLIC—New Orleans (new) at 10@40c ner single string. and at per ‘ be yc home-grown at 25@30c per u box 1008 GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown at 12 KOHL egg es Na home-grown at 30 per dozen bun HORSERADISH _—Home-grown (cold .. ster- age) at $8.50 per bb] on orders. PARS LPG Home. arown washed at 15@ 15 to 30 vounds G $1.50 per~ dogen; medium t 90c. Reci toes, 4 cars 1; cucumbers, - miscel- t 4 Srobably bring Xe now’ quoted at 4ic to 4c to 6c per Ib. ROASTING PIGS—At. $1.25 to $2 per head, ' 15¢, 35¢ - * arreceints by -bu crates at $i-t Southern Mirsissi at 7 ry ty eh ie Be standard at 1@1.10; Louisiana pewelp at si@iat 8; re: ma hampers at org at "Free sa GUMBO BOL An 2 ac ‘teens ri at $1.25@1. oD "ina rreelgts boxes + ham : ' “Prufttes. rail reported Thursday —Or- ‘bananas, 5; pineapples, 4; cars. RRIES Home- Thureday at $1.60 to $1.85: per. mead sit bo to $1. Le - and wTennespen, 1.85 ait ge tg LES—Stea ~ dd th ba abawine sellin 6 to $6.30 per bb and en davis at $2. 2.70 SRANC navels at $2. x. ORANGES—California $3.25 per box: late Valencias at 3.35 per hox. P“COCOANUTS—$49 for 1000° and’ at $1.25 BANA . es 88 ASsS—On orders t 3c per PEMONS CCalifornia.. ‘- jot bine $3. HO te, $4 per box. Messioa at $4 LIMES —At $1 Polk $3 per crate. CAPE JESSAMINE BUDS-—Texas at 30c to. Mc ver 100, : a i ERRIEG—Tennessee at $2.75 to §3 per 3-gallon case and at et 50 péer 3-galion CHICAGO. PROVISIONS,

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, May 18.-—-C ia ok et ie ie is heading rather short. Acreage very large. Corn being worked and look- ing vigorous.” The Northwestern Miller says: “Last week's flour output at Minne- apclis decreased 24,675 bbls. and ag- gregated 270,365 bbls. against 282,- 560 bbls. a year ago and 280,025 bbls. two years ago. This week there are 13% mills operating and they should turn out 260,000 bbls, as against 295.,- 042 bbls. a year ago. ull flour trade is held responsible for the re- duced production. Here and. there a mil: reports somewhat better sales of flour, but as a rule business is very dull. Those who bought flour last week on the 4c advance in wheat are now, with a 2%c decline, sorry for it. Where flour was taken it was usually at old prices. Some mills sold not over one-half output. ‘Directions on old orders now coming in fairly well with some mills, oth- er3 reported poor and below require- nrents. Export’ sales lacking all around.” : ixport clearances of wheat and flour today were 488,000 bu; of corn; 75,000 bu; of oats, 500 bu. Corn and oats showed an easier range | & on selling by the professionals and pit traders. Weather was good for plow- ing. Oats reflected profit-taking after the recent advance. Cash wheat closed steady and in fair demand. Cash corn %c higher for white and yellow, but mixed a shade easier; de- mand quitt. Cash oats %@%c higher for white grades, scarce and in demand; mixed the higher and strong. Quote No. 2 red wheat, 95@96%c; No. 3 red, oti No. 4 red, 80@9ic n; No. 2 ASS, No. 3 hard, 92@98c n; No. No.- 2 corn, 534%@54%c; No. 3 53@S3tec; No. 4 corn, 51%c n; no rade, 49@49%c; No. 2 yellow, aor No yellow, 54%c n; No. 2 white, 4@s5i¢c ; No. 3 white, ¢. , Quote No. 2 oats, oats 32%c; No. 4 oats, 7-0 gum; meal-bb! ot 25 fen elm; flour half- and $6.50 for 28%4-inch mill run gu : t bb Keg $40 “$35 40, Mfeading: re ate sitesi, No. a —-DIC KOT i956 “half v6, $5.50; flat 6-foct elm, TO 1 P a y. City 48. (1950)....... FURS mm, 30c to G0c; mink, $1 t ® 8] To 4 és. at k > 80c: spot people. firm Liverpool cables. more en- couraging reviews of the og” 4 so0ds ont aati and continued dry weather in “he So Realizing was heavy around in cre prices and a reaction of 5 to 6 points oc- curred ving the early trading, but the market : ter worked back to about the open- ing s on continued covering. foreign buying and ‘trade support. fferings became very leter in the morning, and July cot‘on broke to 15.88c, or to a aet loss «f 9 points, while August was evén weaker, Belling 15 points net lower under general} at’ §7.. clipped eaibe, mutton sheep, realizing and local bear presfure. New} $35, and bucks, $3.30. ea to half-fat of- crop positions were relatively steady and | terirgs did not fieet With a very good. de- seemed to meét with some demand from |mand and: wees Fee sellers. ear ebat-tname kes Yes - agg oral myst es as a remit of .G 9, age Foods which they he a net advance o rom BUNFL ER Seb Ae mst 75@2 per 106 | 2 to 4 points, and toward midday the old from the lowest, with } 08. EYE. PEAS—A aS met he | crop steadied up the general list ruling. from 1 to 5 points a ‘ge MEAL—At bab. $0 ver ton. cash | net higher on renewed covering and bull KC REARS 81,25 to, $1.65 perp bu. support of July, which had developed on a ples—Evaporsated ri “10 Tase Lthe break, @liiec for prime and Spot quiet; middling uplands 16.05c, cores and peelings and chops , nominal. Estimated. receipts at the ports rdried—choice aye P lee: | today, 11,000 bales, against 9432 bales last nt 4, 5 wr to fair 5 c, eaches | a4 34g pic. por Ros Mee A bed stock worth week and 10,869 bales last year. For the week, 55,000 bales, against 60,474 bales j Ro ‘Ila OR N-—-Geod ary white on.cob at 8 Beal ot Railwa r 100 1 $1.25 | last week and 74,768 bales last year. To- ca | day’s receipts at New Orleans, 7100 bales, Norfolk .& Western dé >| SALT Gra | i. ‘en Watbas og REESE 3 Uy, side 2, 4 sou acific. c 7.0% 4 against. 2172 bales last year, and "nion cy. Bone; Mana: 449 bales, against 735 bales 4 s ¥, ; 4 2h ; 1.000—-Union - 48 . ot “Ys : 2-lb:. arrow cok: year, The renewal of bull support noted before B.000—Great Maiing twine, 7c eae he *. ver Vara Higher on ~ c c midday started a fresh wave of covering by ‘ g : 16,000-—So, Pac per Ibe for less ‘taeri car lots ’ “90, ac «eld crop shorts during the raps afternoon BO bevawes oa t Ou Se Spring dug (dary asd in good condi- sou + % ¢ M4 é » | Uon): OOD . . & tN and July contracts sold up to Ote, or 7 points nat higher. eee abiire y a point of the Golden seal quoiable at b bg “w _ some sales for more Mite: biack lady slip : ; biac loose RHUB ARB—Home-grown hot-house . at ae tev WRK, ane toma” at $1.25 to $1. 50 per crate Vatuiwa BEANS Alea hampers 80c. to $1.10 and wax Ve 16; Mississipp! flat “een at 65@75c ere CA TS—-New Orlenne and kenner (new) 25@ 30c "per dozen -buriches and h to La (smal!) at 25e Ais dozen bu AUT—City eke? “Halt varrels, 25: casks, Naat: POTATOES—Home-grown. ~ red sanesteous at $1.50@1.75 per bu loose; queen at $1. SPINACH—Home-grown, from wagons, ra 30104 per bu u joose. F KALE—Home-grown young at 10c and mustard eens at 5@10c per bushel rey jax oe, age LOWER--2 cme yreKe at t er u LERY—loriga golden heart evnies at $3.50 to $4. ASPARAGUS. Ho ome-grown smai._ sD ‘velvet chaff. ne 98e: duru 2. Y%G@S3%c: No. 2. * yellow.” BAabBa met Stoner AAAS AAAHAADAAARRRHRVRMV

1. 510 b O0 SHEEFP—Supply only fair and the market active at stroiug prices. ahe inarket is now Suc higher than ot oe last week on all good, offerings. es ae lambs sold heavy a little ees tia x ; METAL AETS. NEW YORK. May 18.—Standaerd firm; © t. $1). 7311.90; ss il. 12. : iii, Reg spot 943.144 @ 43.25; uly, lead utet, #1 40@4.30 New York, and $4.20 o ad Be Pole. New York, and $5.20@56.25 . East 12 rch 9.50 gk , SSGIE.15; | rancher | sitar Sta eeriene smuome at 25@30c: hand bunches at 40c to 50c, and | Har of extra anne quart bunches at Tic to $i : Bar silver, 53%c. dozen. llinois green at Tic to §1 per 30 bunches. LETTUCE—Home-grown ap a at 15¢ for x. field. 2hc for hotbed Illinois at per. head lettuce at 40@50c per hamper. YOUR OPPORTUNITY to save on the price of your Spring purchases in House Furnishings in our MAY MERCHANDISE SALE Come in tomorrow, make your selections, them charged. re erms arranged to suit. wolf’ 1c to 75c; musk- 20C; civet cat,

ae 38 ten lens ‘ 23322 “ 2 =} s ~~

od 22

#8 Lim bce meltevs Us w York ety iis Tica =

+ Bank Rate gansta BOMBAY. Ma a ge rate of of the Bank of bay ‘to 6 percent today; "OD CAG tH cats ot te Fe: 138s&@yr S8....- be 12.... 100. np CONS 2 2 ej

aa | de te

a last cos) hm cxerenen, ered SS BS a Sesa-es Si Eten MULES—The horse market moved actively today, and left com- mission men well cleaned up. Mules oun- Sere nies , telat a steady. Fresh receipts t. ps coh mating less than 5O head, NDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ST. LOUIS, May 18. cavrun: Market

early high record. ge was relatively easy,’ barely nanovieiiae ast night's closing figures, but other positions sold 7 to 10 points net higher in sympathy with the July strength and on favorsh'e-new crop advices. she closing was wehhegarsrac LIVERFUOL, tua, Closing: ° Spot quiet: prices 4 points higher: middling fair, 8.494; ' middling, 8.40d; low middling. “os Vd ordinary, 7.044; ordinary. 7. 68d. steady to strong. jg senerasty 10 er, But 05 @ 6 kts Aiiee's 15; m ers ‘Ay ted. at io. be and UHCI yn 10@1l5c higher. Good to choice lambs, $6.40@6.76; fair to medium, | Sheep culls. 50; roo fat re mutton . 0; stock DOS 40; onte. $z. 4.75; $3. 5 25 5.00; good at spring lambs. $6. ee 5. dies senec oe: bin XK. by: ay ; alcks \ochiesicem): —do Oluthoma 10c, and Mime sourl not wanted; angelica. 5c: wahoo—oark 44 | of root, ieee tfc. {bark of tree, 4c; bleod, 4c: 2 - mie | Biuetiag. 8 eafrass, bark of root, de 00. & O, “pe : 101% nger, spikenard, 3c; sculicap —§t, Paull at im Ginseng, wild, os, ph .26, and cutivalted. Ae ON. Y¥. City 48 1050s 10 tat KEP PELTS—Quote sreen fill-woo poner. Hud. ree. 4 t att a 30, sect \ ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET, at DhAey. peacoat ratea f£ months y tonmenee. although ‘the the 8 Cotton— —_

have 3 epee ee eee

bucks, 7.2 v% g. ara longa rae it nd, c: No. 1, . : upS-July, Se; , stock, eee ti Ay , 7.044ed: A us “ ot 7 vase gee ce 28 ener oma, _ Janus Soo ? “ld: BULL LEADERS TAK OE go Fecruars stom amd Starcheaped:| PRICES. IN. COTTON -M 36e n; standard, 35 35%c; No. '3 white, 6.904: February-“S4¥ch, March h-April, ~ : NEW ORLEANS, May. 18.— ‘There is not lo ci ae Summer, white. Hl | s5@35%c: No. 4 white, 34@344ec n.° No. 2 6.99 ied. umm nd, the is yet to co es gen- dv Séc; cooking—white. Sses} unchanged ‘during the day | ye oP oday. : itement | rye, $1.6 n. New’ ¢ rday) / e = SUGAR AND SYRUP Searoe: 1 15 ~ BANK OF FRA OF FRANCE, sTOCK OF F EVATORS. LOUIS ELE Gr’ the sugar and $1 he pte full-wool pkins } Year oe aa Tae Prvmonged statement 5°. 10 changes: “fo £3, 451),000 at lambs, © Z0c} shearlin Seenuiation, ; Treasury deposits. increased

ay ' | Trade iom in the: Sendaré G0 eon dec the dispose tion of the transportation com- ' pan give more attention to,their track a réllive stock requirements over the last alf of the year-have resulted in a decided nt in sentiment in the iron and e. there has been no important onthe * wart of. the railroads 4 large u . uiries have been are ht to My due ch ¥ ‘to to thie fac thou tories he Heaat Siena

er than the a all the catton in the c “We now &. sninete: ea we wa get and 1 he Sa mille HIROPRACTIC ‘Adjust: ments of the Vertebral. Column is the quickest, safest and most rational. treat- ment for all diseases. of ‘the ‘nervesandinternalorgans.Come =. and see me, A little talk. coste nothing. Old, chroni¢ troubles _ that have withstood medical treat-— 5 ‘ment yield to this method. This »X eR means you. I cure Saptha bee 6 will 4 rq

$3 & api | aR : Sve t - fallen ‘o for hea Bt to luc; ary inferior Vy to dc 1. deposits, SRR

of grown. cotton will go > higher.” ‘BANK OF ENGLAND. et | of eae eS cer |

* . of aaBt o rs co som@ye ~ ES 2: BRR Ee z : BRagRSte =: = * ° * . La ae att

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Page 20

a o niles g ‘ : ae 8 b hog ‘ 2 dy eM F ¥ ie 4 Livy MONUMENTS | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE _ @ITUATION® WANTI Ee Ae Ent a AT LOWEST PRICES. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted: would ' : May 16. 1811, Emilie oclasquin en MON SALE. wons lnave:erk: bond and references. ‘Box orest 9426: Bet North | works reasonable: CAR LINERS “Wid—Refriger- Y @ ator; steady work. A beloved wife of! NORMAN MONUMENT CO. | Rostpepetcn, ——_ _@) | GiRL—sit. ; general Howsework, PPly | Post-Dispatch. bh it ge B ic, 2712 ith.” ER : __ | AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY REPRESENTATIVE. ss insurance company; | sition. mae dt ta : ee 5701-3- Tl GRAVOIS at AGENTS. | and. stenographer; years’ experience po- Andrew and alter OPEN SUNDAY Sit ted; co gid. : ro ; Pigg ag fe bly ng P aS AGENT 'gition out of city referable: best references, housework; call or write. 42008 Las CO, Madison, Ih. (¢2) ron} ag > , ve oder | “GE Beir a , ing 33 LOY—s CARPENTERS ae ear apolr , Heles wt nm eux ana no @ Post-Disr and baby fugpender.” ce de- : . ————

WOMAN—Sit. wknted by you Per —Sit. rae 16; factory work OF trade. i Gh oe oD. } house A : ; . — . . oo wanted: 16 years of age; desires eta wanted, indust ; RP ; BF | ee —ax . @. 80 - ; eae Abed: to attona, “° SSN | esate nate Tas por ine, soeiten 3 | wath Bae Tal Pen eee TN dS | al ar ‘108 Detple eeap tered | Ss ms -Wil-—Fesre areal | eshid Soot tie ste ose and | pon oa ' . : ing > ae PS. x ~ Os s ; y . * RE Ted X Po - : . . ; , . I amden (N. J.) papers piease : NAL ORR wanted. 11 wine and Honest, See eee a= nied a ) : Will ‘be made: assistance. ren~| fe , copy, (¢4) PERSO! can furnish re ne: “Man: ARRIAGE WOODWAGE dered. J. Bohm, 1243 ionte | — ; dain electrical or automobile shop. 3861A ‘abhee ane son: | : ene : 20 =. - - send - » Mon B AACE en an m Agenc ebu Pa. x gentract new yl finish work. 0 gee German- s BYAL _ B darstknd ing. 3 T-126, Post-Dispa “non! Calvar ES sework: no ‘ob- onu aie COMING EVENTS. pg get "Scent, Tepairing” OF carpenter sectios 2003. ont er tema: Box G18, Post-Dia spatch. “a ee ser ) d “=~, | 2008 Goode.” wt — LADY alt wa ted lored; do h sia | SHOE WORKER tet ne nap ik TRo0%; oar, t- 3 Cc RS. CARSON, linen euchre, Friday, May . sy, nted; colo to do house- — repair work; stea wor 6 8. Jef- Ae cs M Be. CA ney ggg > riday, 3 s¥ | CARPENTERS HELPER—Sit. by young | “work or laundry. Bomont i741 Jegsie, As AKER Wti.—Firet-class. | ferson. 7 ‘ee OUGH—On Wedresday, May — man; has had two .year’s experience; | Tany—sit - . MeNamara Shoe and Last Co., 3544 Olive. sapat eV) hal oe 911, after a lingering ‘liness, euchre Friday afternoon, | reasonable wages expected. Box T-184,] “Pp - wanted by colored: BRUV ELS. Ye: =e at “Broadway and all 2:30 sharp. Miss Bower, 1306 Shawmut | Post-Dispatch. (6) riday and Saturday: best of references: UTTE Snrucé x (By | sce WV. Kimbrough, early belov Welleton car. pate éall Central 94A01, after 6 o'clock. ange on ladies’ suits = Sv ELEEE Wid rs taams..on. Chip- _ husband of Mrs. May Kimbrough aS CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by young colored | LAUNDRESS—Wanted a Steinhauer, 523 P Ivani bess RS. CHAMBLIN will give a special euchre . fine washing = app ttn between ennsy ania and Nebraa- ~ (mee Robinson), and dear father of tomorrow afternoon; embroidered linen. oa. ge ogee se farntty, With | chance to; { ng; expert. 1122 §. 10th. ___{24) |'ka: monev BEY time. . Walter Kimbrough. 1918 Clara. 2hc. acid T CHALLE LUR = ur OG _N: “ — a NDRESS—Sit. wanted; to go out Wriaey oH iO 5 4269 Delmar. SODA DISPENSER Wtd,.— ay gr 9h Ap- wine. ate. uneral services at residence,|5$c EUCHRE this Saturday evening; 25¢ | “has drivine exeutiense> wilt ds other work. Batunday. Call Bomont Call Bomont 1414. da adel Flop, Uaton Btetios. 5. pi ic) “GREAT EASTERN SALES CO., street, Venice, Ill, Friday, linen euchre in the afternoon, May 20. by | ¢a} & Spettenee: * DRESS—Good, colored. wants washing DpJIDA DISPLNSSR: Wedi.— ‘Delmar-Union 519 Suter av.. | _ Lindell 35661. (5) 519 5 Brookiyn. May 19, a 7: 30 p. m. Interment at . Pollberg; beautiful prizes. 813 Chou- CHAE Un nmr ararene dE to gt home... Phone.. Bomont 1656. Wi : Pharmacy. Carly! e, Til, (5) | tefu. 2 1.) eam -aeama experience in” rivate family. | -AUNDR ESS_ SR by ie st-class. to 0 out SOLDERERS Wtd.—On !ard car work. The CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Cx oe neds into rest on Tues- gf gs canoe oe 4 ae ane references. F. Hard. 2734 Olive. “by. oe oy Reg. undies home. all or cacered 3 Brecht Co., 1210: Mali (c7y erat , CL alee : + b . e as - May 16, 1911, at 11:65 p. m.,] war semple and Hatton. Tallies, 25c.| CHAUFFRUR—Sit. “wanted; experienced, | TF iwpRess Sit. erdinang. _Lindel2005._ |" reliable: references. oi Drug Co, 10th | OCU ete: On lard-pall work. The ADVERTISING SOLICITOR Wtd.—First- Sodore Koeln, dear father of Gare starts at 8:30. Handeome prizes. __ic) licensed; good, careful driver. Lindell home; also days ‘out, E Hudson. 493. Cote pnd Mera Sanaa SUIT AND SKIR ote 7 i Fullert ‘Slag. 263 ee ee mob, Margaret, Peter and Henry ee *) | Brilliante. DRUG CLERK Witd—Must speak German: | 907 AND SRT sce BR Wid Exper CANVABSERS W a =" Su In, Lizzie Winnedoerfer (ne2 ee ee b ame -F can ; LAUNDRESS—_SI:. by fretelaas. colored. by single, registered Permaneut position: peice Co. 5 Fe niadtcn, (e6) mae a nab a aut boys are maki hein), Annie Guion (nee Koeln),} | Ast and oun per Miles Floyd, 2935 Lucas; $ chee Saw, ene ie tg 3 ‘a lore ter | £000 services snoredatnn, iberal time off: UT y at use-to-house work. 6 Mor-in-law of Mra. Peter Koeln wee Fin 4 hl, py © bring home; refer-/ no soda fountain in store: we close store at | TAILOR Wtd.—Good; at 1917 Pestaloazi. Jaroned Bide (4) r-in- oO : CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; married; pri- : z J Hickory (4) | TAILOR Wtd._First- class, to work wees cOriciTOR t4.—Granitold sidewalk and gee «pha Bo geo om ber, ani 7 LOST : vate. or business car; can’ do own repair- LAUER ese — Bit. pesiac, . % wash L...Fadem, 308 Wright Bidg. ci} cement work; ‘commission only. Box G-21, ite ARR gc igh ig ing. No, 1 city references. Box | yr’ shond tom” Phone Contra $a ne) | retur Wil io eat iS x onthe” | Post-Dispaten. aeons ‘grandfather, aged 82 years "| 2 nce Lost, between Vandeventer and | 2-8. Post- Dispatch. (5) | FA GNDRESS—sit wanted + ERRAND BOY ‘Wtd.—ilis Union. steady work. _Hofftner, 4248 Clive st. (i GOLS ' chs gph ‘se ‘iw realdence,| .,Bélle Glade; on Easton, badge D. U. O.|CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; French, mar-| “ing to tale Meee wih ke soins ‘and FINISHER Wtd.—To refinish furniture, at|TEAMS Wtd.—-2sd and Cass av. G. A. He- TRAE See AND AGENCIES wa = pdt oan t: —_ Friday May of O. No. 1765. Perseverance Lodge. Re- ried, registered driver; references; CAN | jronin 840} Page. once: steady joh. 4630 Delmar bi. ; (c) TELDGRAPHY—DLearn dmmedtately : o Cc ule stree Ps turn to 4137 Lucky; reward. Keep up owner's car. Box T-131, Post- LAUNDRESS a S—Sit, wanted: bundles rae FINISHER Wid. — Experienced on furniture TEA Exits Wtd.—20; Newstead and Mattie. li. antees permanens positions quick. Uni p. ™., to St. Boniface’s BRACELET—Lost. gold, snap-clasp, Wednes- 7 N factory work. 1528 Poplar st. © ‘A. McClelland. Telegraph Co. 553 derce Biden wat “ TR Wd AD : TEAMSTERS td. ply tomorrow CAR REPAIRERS Wid.—Ex Steed ‘Dispatch, ) (0) I Cases: oate ele r Chech, thence to Mount. Olive Cem- day. near Union and Kingsbury; reward. | CHAUPFPEUR—Sit. wanted: colored; pri- Pnaanin y city references. 106 ! ~ 1 , FEU . ; ; ZK; phone Lindell 4 ' CO AS a _ @tery. Relatives and friends invite Olive. 1865. 307 Market st. (6) vate famil;’; other work; excellent ref- | (ATINDRESS—Sit mo arto a “ once. La. Mont Cleitian’ eat Pa: Was morning, St. Eph. and Clara avs. Davies ft Attend. (c#) eos pgp ~ oid, wan ee “a Kod ~ ogg Bot Tt aad gH he scoceeer ored, large or small bundles to “bring Sia Conrad St CS ee. Box’ ‘A- 68, ‘ Post: Dispatch... 2 — wey: tered tnto rest on Thurs- mong; on McCausian runo or Mancnes- y- x os spatc _(%) |home. 2024 Belt: phone Delmar 1668, Mon- ee erat Wtd.—aAt oe a ae MSTERS. Wtd.—Apply in morning, ——-————— 4 ey is sth at oo ‘50 a. m., er yroretes to 2714A Glasgow av.,. and ) ote sen ye 9 ye young —.. ye roe OTR. . nase oaks hoe 24th and Dickson. Davies Contracting gy mg ro eon ane tay mae sad eXperience, to cler mn grocery or go de- T wT ° > - "1 Co. (cB) ’ thenge ie Ristese, shoo oT — BRACELET—Lost, coming or going from } liveringe. -145. P.-D. (4) pera fet gel er wee eee an GRANIT oD ise ay t.—Experiented; TEAMSTER Wtd.—To haul frelght; must for good men.» Box A~152; Post-D (c4) SBee as memin a 28 eat | Hany Hadiamon fo Mec, chon | COLLECTOR Youne marnd az page| otal, one’ Dahan fr) wrk South | NURCR Wed cael mage —WEW_ | wae set oe None, Meta aes [AR SOLD ES A eee | ’ ’ 2 ° . Sition as collector or stoc wor, r d fe . ns a : ther-in-law and grandfather; Mary | Reward if returned to 122% Hodlamont, dry goods: references. Box T-134. P.-D. (6) PAUNDHEEe OAL wanted by are worn A aging ne manent place for sober leer.” Nelgnt ire ‘letter no-snewers" i, ment.- Box - AIL e , (nee Lang), Lizzie Uebelhac BRINDLE BULL—Lost, right front leg, COLLECTOR—Business man desires outside an’ for laundry work, J JOR PRESSPEEDER Wit ; videred from first-class man. Box | YOU = wanted szovernment posit (nee Lang), Annie C. Winter (mee/| chest and neck white, nose and two sition as collector or salesman; salary | washer and ironer; cali or Sole 3 tie a Saas td.—Bixperienced. | A-166, 2 st-Dis atch. ar cant 380m ntn; welts” for Hime ¢ eo open. ), daughters; D. D, Lang, son;|[ hind feet tipped white; reward for in-j only; references, Box T-168, Post-Dispatch. ler, 1407. Pin ay Ac} - S td.—To hauwi bri “jo _oaBs Franklin "Institute, Desk 22, hester, N. a i nc om werdi- SROOT ~PIN— Lost tian acer. go | Coed aan” remsteneee Dik TOO. ED. STENOGRAPHER— Sir vc al i a a le Hank Note Co. oR Sn Se | § P SS | San INSPECTORS Wed -—Nonunloa, tes - — Lost; amond, yesterday, | round man; references. Box 1-U, £ .-2: perience; excellent ferences: can assist : wong "a neral Sunday, May 21, at 2 p.] 4:30 p. m.. on Taylor or Easton car. Mrs. | COOK—Sit. 5 sober and reliable allround | in bookkeeping. Box T-183, Post: Dispatch. JUNIOR DRUG CLERK Wtd.--One capabi» Sori and Fri out of town; must -be- ret-clags me- ; from family residence, 1214 Carr Strause, 617. Taylor; liberal reward. chef; club, hotel cafe; New York and | SfwNOGRAPHER—Neat, accurate, youns {170 2kine charge of soda fountain. Delmar- | Tallroad: Spring a ark chanics; steady work. Box A-149, wine? St. Peter's Cemetery.|CHAIN AND LOCKET—Lost, child's; | city references. lox G57. Post-Digpatch. (5) |" indy: alos. quick of damien netics post= | aE USroMeN, me Chippewa, and ‘King’s highway and ah, 1 piepetce: les? nds invited to attend, Oe heen ner ee ot Rumphivey. between DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted in drug store; | tion. Forest _§550. gp ey core ore WFOCkOre;, 20: a TINKER Wat are Wks Gate See — aoe ars e wanted for a ist, of a pontine coon’ ne and Grand, or on. Grand, tween ood ferences. R. D. Haszledine, 219 5 [Hw - __Farrison and i.UCas. ges p . one Entered into rest on Monday,| Humphrey and ee. Return to 3844 President. 2 a: pmo Sot eke yg SE gag « “~~ LABORERS Wtd.—Continental Portland Ce- aoe ber h hg i288 Yorks cater ich prankdin PP PIE SE Hs is 4, 1911, at Crockett Tex., 4 iivirphrey; rewa ic) | ELECTRICIAN Sit. As maintenance cr wire |change positions: willing Ast begin with « ment Plant, station 8000 8S. Broadway; c .ber a EE Ae (ch) | Y. k H. Lee, beloved husband of | CHILD'S BRACELET —Tawt between BI ack-} man; now employed at night; steady work | moderate salary. Box T-124, P.-D. railroad fare paid. —wltl TINNER Wtd.—First-¢lass, for auto work, |/AIR BRAKE INSP. RS Wtd.—Thor- beth G. Lee, and father of] . stone and 6420 Hobart; monogram V. P.| preferred. Box Y-159. Post-Dispatch. (4) | STENOGRAPHER— Sit by icntear sang | MABORERS Wtd.—Colored. concrete; canteen wae — ae and make ied experienced, for nonunion sh h L. Stephens. et : reward. 20 Hoba (1) EMBROIDERY DESIGNER—And m SIGNER—And machine lady; employed’ at present: one yea od a Bs and Tamm av. Hiram Lioyd crete: tiding eneern pay a hae oat live. were. Lo r-# corn steady work. Box A-15 rial Friday, May 19, at 2 CUFF’ BUTTON—Loast, 2013 _— design oes operator, having several years’ ¢xper-|pertence; desires making a change: prefers | = nett were. Co. SOY aT ca eeTatanT ae cee Post: ispatch. a —— the Wagoner chapel. fater: button, on Hodiamont car st. in the manufacturing of machine | position with dictation; pros for ad-| LABORERS Wid —S0 red conduit, Ehen- | “Koken Barber 8 piy Go. Ohio and Bid. aint a it private. +} art 4051 Morgan st, and hand embroidery, wishes position with | vancement: salary $8: famflia ar wif ma- ndoah and Arkanes Thureday morning. | ney. . 7 oan a) BUTTON-—Lost, gold, engraved A.|reliaklie cloak and suit house in_ city or} chines of Underwéod t type. Box T Josep -D, Kinloch Télephone Co. MM ke Sul ivan, fore- SHER OX FINISHER W G ) yment; experience after a PF. Finder return: to A. Fields, 4520/out of town. Max Greenwald, 1327 we. TEACHER—Sit, as private ee ey or gOov- en. -_ (c4) | VARNISHER OR FINISHER Wid. ms ' me? Laseie ; toe. Wednesday, | St. Ferdinand av. _|dle_st.. St. Louis. erness. Box G-29, Post-Dispatch. (5) | LANDSCAPE (GARDENERS Wtd.—Three, | 1537 _N. at Bie ten Bid area .. al: CUFF BUTTON—Lost, on Hodiamont car; | ENGINEER—Sit. wanted; Ticensed; sation: AITRESS—-Sit. warked _by' first-class... Lin- po A WAITERS wo =a a Garden, Man- YOUNG "$75 £ 100 month! ci oO. ei K. ward if re- ary or hoisting. Box T-73, Post-Dis. (4) dell 1205. 2404 Bacon. 6 CURTAIN WASHER Wtd.—027 nf io and_ Ki *Gasgagemen.”§ ° ip om mee Pane cmd Maule (nee apline), ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed; young man. {| WomAN—wi th WAITERS Wed. —Short pe cook; at 800 apid we ey “state age oo tether of a rtle, finnie | DIAMOND—Lost, in Concordia Club Hall, Box Y-146, Post-Dispatch. (4) exchange children.’ wilt work in MACHINIST Wtd.—To overhaul automobile. | Market. Sas vee: wo allway Bureau, 404 ge: raat. wAlenry FE. and Ro . Maule, at ee ee return 2705 aaa ENGINEER—Ssit, wanted; licensed; 6 years’ | Delmar $681X. Call St. Clair 1758L. welt eee Wd. re cee: See Bidg.. East St. Louis, Il. (c8) ? 3 ea _ A experienc ‘Box. T-25. Post-Dispatch. (4) | Sormwa ot MACHINISTS Wtd.—First-claes lathe hands. good men with the brus pply .~—To learn t PEGND BROSCH Lent in tront soo} | —ozberionce. °F -Disp © | YOUNG LADY—School teacher. wants s-'t-)™“Mogern Anto Repair Co, 400L Olive te) 1118. Cheetnut’ at, (c5) MEN Wtd—To af nena : 3 Olive; round. 7 stones. 6 stones % karat, | “* 4 HA‘SD—-sit. wanted by experience able employment for the summer @.x ro) ra N + ‘ . ’ on farm. W. M. Kiser. 4 S. 8th st. au G-11, Post-Dispatch ri) MACHINISIS Wtd. —Expert gasoline engine Wee W td.—Three, 00d, at 2005 upon us for help; BY cg acarcity of House machinists. Ad. Box 3. Girard. Kan, (4) clede av.; open shop. Pan! de neuer berbete * ‘instructions with ‘charts in 4 -- world. a and Pag t gives May 19 ‘p. center stone 1% karats: $100 reward. no ly residence, 6586 Etzel avenue, uestions asked. eFarland. 3007 Olive. FIREMAN—Sit. wanted. or oller; have née} YOUNG LADY—Good address; iarge ex- MIAN Wd. all _—s ene ee brindle bal housekeeping, cashier, hotel ' . roun or broom factory. TC ’ oa - ~" and free practice partioul . (4) WAS he wta. he armen and good ier Barber Colles ., wet Pine ae

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llefontaine Cemetery. . br white Breast: clean. age tric work; must have any kind of wort perience, tavia and Buffalo (N. Y.) - white paw; reward; return to 2534 Cole- | F._V.._1918 Rutger. work and lady's maid, desires sit. Box EE ery: Union ay._car.__(#) ond_Y bpberty Union sy. cer allround man for an_ up- te jewelr please copy. c) | man. FOREMAN—House mover, experienced, mg T-88, Post-Dispatch. (6) {MAN Wtd.—-For general work in wholesale} store. Box T-68. Poat-Dispateh. (4) Dibs Wta—To learn manent ease : 3a $ 18, 1911, DOG—Lost. small brindle, Boston bull ter-| Criek or frame, wants position as foreman; | ———————————— house. Box G-8. Post-Dispatch. ; re . -_ new Herman “gmail ed 4 —— On Thursday, May “ rier; liberal reward if returned. 4457 West- | t#ferences exchanged. Ad. F. A. Oberle, . 626 . MAN Wtd.—An experenced, to lay 2 Se Po eee eee ee Weer Chee $04 ae, |b “Weat here you ca can dear FOUR EGE td.—Fe 9 were ae a, m., Anna Catherine Ott, be-}] minster. Forest 2257. Hatt st.. Dayton, O. ell { W ted el tg oe gua = = Clark” carpets; ae salary; expenses. « Call 804 eee 5 3 ge > washing. . 2s ‘Westtuinster ph. child of Jacob and Amanda UC are pair. in front’ of | GROCERY CLERK—Nine years’ sapere e p an MAN Wtd.—Who can Look, handy with tools, 2 | straight bair into nature wa ; SUSE (nee Meinecke), dear sister of Young’s Carriage Co.. on Delmar near Tay- desites position in_ first-class, up-to-date on farm. 4248 O E clude equipment, apcelai otte icénse sive | 0 6. grocery. tox G-9, Post-Dispatch. ; (¢) SHOEWORK RS WANTED instructions: offer — May; —— —— aFOt MAN Wtd.—You = work in bakery; call teach Ps ‘ fter 8 ‘ Hebert (¢c) ASSEMBLERS Wtd.—On mén’s welts. Ham- Ot Milda and a Ott, .aged J]ior; reward. €. W. Hoffrich, Buckingham, suns sn @ da - “ - Club. city. HOUSEMAN Sit wanted; handy, aliround. MALE “we unera atur ay. ay at FAN—Lost, white feather, valued as a air nF nnn an Oe NO 'td.—First- ilton-Brown Shoe C Union Facto Jef- ‘in., 0 er residence, 2107 Menard] ‘gift, Wednesday evening, at Tower|iCh CREAM MAKER-—Sit. by aliround;|RAKER Wtd.—Second hand. 913 8 lard. and Wid—Flist-clags, automobile revair, ferson and Randol ay . * (c t, St. tthew’s Cemetery. “ag Turner Hall; reward, Return ,to]}_ steady position. Box T-15, Post-Dis. (5) BAKER Wd. me hand. ‘Geta Baw 2 ‘ wardavilie, 1. | 9 learn shipping: must tbe steaay and. fe- SALESMEN WANTED te HONS COLLBGH, O11 N. Broaaw LOC Bim. from residerice, Grove or Cherokee car; reward. Box G-19, MAN—Sit. wanted, in auto repair shop, guaranteed. John’ Small. Bawardsville liable; ] t t 7 ; Taty Ae 5 Se PAL LS OE MT : 4 OO? e © oe oO OOOO SD state N-110, J. M (92) for lunchroom; call 6:30, Reom St. Louis Commandery ; . | . (cS) Eagle GE—Lost: Souerd nae ay, MAN BIE hi h ad Manchest H | ND—Entered into rest jon|Jonnson, 2807 Laclede. oe AN-Bit. by. honest, sober, reliable, young. |joy ~ °” Lens ; cKe Stix, Baer -& Fuller Dr . . ; SHORGORAPH HEC 23; prefers Seeing. will consider anything; Kau “HELPER wW : re SALESMAN [N Wtd.-—Bxperienced. for imstail- | Union Station. —————_—__—— Dumke iz 35. (4) BLACKS Y tas # Vtd.—On channel Goods Co. requires the services ment furniture house; must have refer- | BACK POCKET MAKERS Wtd.—On pants. Ly fc) . Box H-10T, Post ch. (c)| 2647 Locust (c6) ictal seats .

finesday, May 17, 1911, at 56 a. m.,] PHONOGRAPH RECORDS—Lost, —— le Post-Di h. er a short ifiness, Adam Sig-{ age, Nos. 8360 and 9448, Edison. Ad- reasonable. wanted by — SCC work, 1219 2 Sa ences dear father of Louisa L,|vice_ James McDonald, Kirkwood, Mo. care of horse, cow and yard; refer. | BLACKSMITH HELPER Wtd.—lIn carriage of an experienced man to take BALESMAN Wtd.—Shoe; expertecned; one] CASHIER GIRL Wid.--For register; refer- and wagon shop. 3004 Page. charge of mail-order packing speaks German; also keep stock. Freund’s ences. fFranit Lind, 7th and Lucas. ) gaertner (nee Sigmund), Min- fg gaye vs es Lee's f set with dia-J[ences. Box T-105, Post-Dispatch. jon Sigmmsnts out dose tathor, | ard ath Wenning UT a) | MAN, Sie, Maseat, cP a eae Tags | pb Unie ects Liste aad Power Gay |g, ADE ahippine department Ap- @| Sree ws aac: | AMEERMAIDS EL — APO wows | anne aw and grandfather, aged 89 POCKET—Lelft on desk, Broadway ‘side, anywhere. oe W. H., 2635 Lawton. 19th nd Gratiot. — ply ren ae nee nega Office. salesrn. : na” Giiaet neal appiy: Brandt CLihk Wt aac "— Lad a “anderstands Eak- EGIRL Neat, ' ot Commerce; $22; reward. -_ MAN—Sit. wanted; colored; as porter in sa- BLACKSMITH Wtd.—For architectural 616-618. 18. Washi av. oth keeping and general office work; to housew a references. % oe Schurk fron Works, 14th ang{ » BALESMAN = game and coats Monday. Grand Motor Car Co., 1617 8.. of ss pay 5300 8 month; bond end Al refer ferson. 8. v i. Post Diapatch ( Poe ~ 9) . n : ) work uneral will take place Friday, PURS Cmiad small, ene containing $5. $128 ‘Pine = Waar Sees Se a eaten: * | Spruce. : (c) will ews ra | BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Allround;. must be s0o- MARBLE CUTTERS Wid. om marble cutter ences = ired. 616 Laclede ilk ) | COOK Witd.-Woman. 2912 Washington. 1429 St, Lou 5 Wtd.—For ferti COOK Wtd.—-Hecond, at ol 1 : aie i‘? Pp. Ppa rom the resi- Phone Fore r MAN = aie nr a. idl -* Jerr ce, ancnester avenu to i orn oo eee N—S t. y- airgun m e- » more AL Cemetery. Frien = hg IN ost, iday; four; one set with 2 for home than wages. R. L. Day, 2700 ber and ady man; apply at Theo. Schiar- letterers an SALESMAN ine 7 opale, 2 pearis ana 3 smal! diamonds; | Olive mann, Breese, 11]. (4) oe: okt “a t til COOK yh a at once; come ready for ed to attend. (c) one Pith cent: one with 2 red stones: one eer BLACKSMITH W H Wita— M (td.—~Ten. i or Franklin. J. - Ryan. sourt; @ age and d. experience m ertil- work: short ho 3204 Olive. MAN— at. b reliable colored, for job k BLACKSMIT Good, _allround who izer eel Box H-48. (c26) K—Entered into rest ‘Thurs- F eet d lib. reward, 2606 S. 2d.. y pn, Wee k how to shoe h a COOK Wid. tea at once. 41 xi aoe 18, 1911, at 4 a. m., y SETT eee ‘black, white and tan; an- | work. vy, Woh pom Miller. 4815 Page preferred; apply at once; steady job; good ° 10 de — ok nit ines trade oe South and iting b “wholesale nad . ¢ Stack » beloved daughter of y= name of Pin: license 19,530. Re- __. | wages. C. H. McCabe, Old Orchard, Mo. (c6 ales. clothing h " C COOK Wtd.—Colored: references: apply 4523 ape” Rose Devine (nee} rete Rozier Hotel: reward. MAN—Sit, — band : non at A opty of- | BLACKSMIT 'td.—Experienced; one fa- WEN. na a eal sodding and grading. Apply | 371 Canal st.’ Sow — ones COOK We atminster. sister of Mrs. Bu L R POCKETBOOK—Lost. on way t pS cing Pr - ¢ 7P er and good miliar with steam hammer work; must be -, 4426 Labadie. > COO Wtd.--dGiood an; good ° gene y tol at figures; 27 years of age, married. Box hani a.—40 G a a ShALMSMEN- Wtd.—First-class, s ialty, ” for wom ; 7; Rose Devine. sunall, Seataltind teoee? Gnd (ene he nese: | 3-10, Bost-Dispatch frst-clasa, mechanic: apply at once Koken | MEN Wté—40, more; Grand and Olive. Car-| “Middle West and Southwest. We want to| _ stebily work. 1100 8. Broadway. | BS ; Wo Keys nda- oe , — : aan neat et in touch with two good men that are » female: at Joseph- : Kotice of funeral will nee tae lv return to Jean _ Frauenthal. 4240 Russell. ge tern Bit. wanted: hardy Bt any kind of (“3 BOYS Witd.—Mengel Box Ca. Folsom and MEN Wita.—A number of first-cass men in | hustlers and can deliver the goods; our line COOK, Wid.—-First-clate: f Henrietta ae ph , Lawrence. the following tredes: General allround ma-jof specialties en be beaten; salary and. GOOR Wa. —Experienced; also to a ist TIE CLASP—Lost. initials R. G. 1! -Iw (c8) + 1CK—Entered int rest on turn to Wolft- ilson’s cigar G. X, ” Neidztelsk!. — rmuiens Box 1-191, BOYS Wtd.—To deliver parcels, Royal, 622 chinists, engine, drop-forge, die-sinkers, tool, | commission Chestnut est. (ch) 5128 Ve Post-Dispatch. - (6) _ Locust, upstairs, room 3. ‘A bench, floor, lathe, boring mill, planer, mill- SALESMEN Wha ae with upsteirs work. ernon. Sit. EN Witd.—Who are successtu) ini COOK Wtd.—And nurse for 3-year-old wood

#8 het nesday, May 17, 1911, at 10:15 wer _CHAIN--Lost: with locket. initials | MAN by young, in ciothing or furnieh- ing machine and automatic screw machine : fo ™-» Rs 2 ae hus- ; liberal reward. 1822 T.cfavetteie>}] ings, with experience and good references; } °2* BOY Wtd.—To Grive. ew market; e€X- | hands; blacksmiths, millwrights, gngineers selling tne Rony must be ambitious, | ~\eferences. John F. O”Loughiin, Kirkw seek (nee| WATCH LOCKET—Loat, solid gold. $2 re. }.at present empi but wish @ change. Ad. erjenced. 4633 electricians, brass finisher x, and | D&rd workers; ® how liberal compensation | 5° '"fei) phone 276A, [itch ell), father of Will m, Fred. if returned S655 Delmar bl. Box 54, Wayne ety, 1 (6) | BUYS Wy tg Musto oe io years oid. Colum- | Monitor lathe hands; olishers, batfice lat- — Hee All good. nest mee i Pe. a BOOK Wid_Good: setvate boarding rence, epeerate, bia Box Co., rth Market. (cl) {ers; wood and metal pattern makers; | ;.) Rid : (4h a ood wages to right party. ang —Fouge: ‘> ullan

ATC mold; chain and K. CC. ch MAN ent wanted; rs married; thor- raes wad hasty aks Stocksick, at the 2 reward. 12234. Menneri “aio. bly experienced in detail wo BOYS Wtd.—2, 14 ath a. years old. Stettner | draftsmen, ‘b molders, iron molders, * a years. : ne Grath. yi, Thomas Mo rout ne Yana bookkeeping: also ek” a & Thomas. 130 De. ©) oa: ee tae yh Ragen sgt vine SALESMAN Wid —High-clage atock sales- COOK. Wtd.—Mother — mee or 2 sis- "Funeral on Friday, y 19, at 2 WATC onogram mie sapere ners. gt mad nin = “ae 1 Po BOY Wtd.—16 sd is yeurs. to work in drug workers. boiler makers, tinsmiths, wood and ordinary but one with a great future ters as cook and ho wages, er from funeral riors of “nl. a engraved in back. ge Tommy 134A Por- | refefences. Box D-1 $a store 2601 Cass. metal lathers, plasterers, bricklayers, stone- |that will,pay unusval high percentage on] pleasant home; ply wes and a Lockwood | Shepard, 6921 ton avenua. Wa Ae a TL - @.] MILL WRIGHT—Sit; wantéd by first-class; | BOY Wtd.—Good, stro for delivery wag-| cutters, plumbers and steamfitters, experi-|investmedt: unusual office accommodas| 4vs., Webster BAS op Webster 71 Lost, vant 16. lady’s gunmetal steady position. C. B. M., 4239 Norfolk. on. Banrier Creamery, Warne and bedie. | enced automobile m ._—— in »~% branches. tions, and autohobile ta handle prospective | or’ office Purina Mills (ec (8) a oe 8S Wtd. i experienced; shoe shin- sane stri a2 are. et Guetnbiann. p- |investors. Box -194, Post-Dispatch. (58) “oY Vtd.—-First- arr ahr. beioved Frank Von Ver| Gore av.. ebster Groves, "sapaies tet ard. ( (c) | NIGHT WATCHMAN Sit. wa wanted; A; best ret. ing. 524 and loved "hos pitters, riveters — shipyard help; sitions for two Setermined references es required. ators, carpenters. hardw merchants ee St. Leut ool 001 of poseeneena. band of Amelie : _erences. W. H. Young, Gen ~ r Sehr (nee reeneerne, FOUND Se A Ret og tt Wid Strong, To Bye ware inters, decor sell our line. to se Bt yearn NIGHT ee an wanted b ouse. & aylor, 4908 whecsy ighers; reasonably stesdy work; ood busi imese dssiradie Sef es it you have oom 11, Ghio Bidg., 506 N. Vandeven bg —Found: "white ‘aatlae and front aged 46; good references: East wages. ply. wit references. Postoffice N. 25th. St. L BOY Wta.— ’ record as being ——— . 1621. N._ 23) "Kost t. Louis. iggy Rh packing room of tent | Box 822 Sere (c6} mate line; we offer a high iy paying ‘boaltin ng DINING ROOM GIRL Wid Neat. experi: undert tn riedg : neur P2ist and PACKER—Sit.. b exbartonced best re factory; must ng references from last ické BoY sia a aTERT energetic, go0o * watl-andier Samtnens; Soar with $5; send . tt rf Slab . Call Behar 20m Park . and | Chource 2 ptaten Istand, 2008 , Weahingron. PAINTERS Wtd.—Apply eizth floor, St. | 1% free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 6001. ES Wid.—Lace curtain pinners. woot wat arker._(6) | roOOLMAKER-—Wants sit,; matried man; 10 L . ol Louis Coffin Co., 1821 Chouteau, (cp | Lockport. N.Y. a rye. e years’. experience, Box T-21, P.-D. "(hi {¢) td.—Two, union. $60 PER WEEK ANU THEN 5UMb D. inh. ty | t. wanted,* experienced, in | BUSHECMAN “Wtd.—One who has worked t land. “| Can. be made selling the Golden Rod band- in a cleeaing J paens: steady work all year o ia pent + vacuum cleaner. ; " R—sit wanted, good, as first hand. private family; best references, 944 Sullivan. Hodiamont. around; = A ~ matted at onee. I. WASHERMAN-—Sit. wanted, experi Serkes. Columbia, hand; steady work. perienced:; BUTCHER Wid tay nelp out ras fh i re S Wen ft ey wee all laundry work. 2633 Le Salle. . : 1 SGUWG WAR ST PAPER HANGDRS Wid — Five O brea 3606 S. ee:

A t. wanted, 1 CA t 4) Hy putea ste ORS: yond work: ‘best best Sash and Door Co., 1206 S. “Vandeven: work. atter . Ae Te . references Ox ost-Dispatch. : 3 : 2 BOIny, IDF Sas 2 ee YOUNG MAN—Sit, » ar ae wanted, honest, sober ae CABINET MA f MAKERS Wid — im | Kenneriy. oe : WANTED stew _ ane Vai ie : hb - £5) rele bie, a *9 epee or an gon Ch, o hers apply. ? : ~~ neers in. ey + ow ive Wire Salesman Pee eee with, re fees TErT Re * German; : geod on bread : 5) 7, 38 KS Ww Apply . MOU LE ’ ee | JOO | or 3 afternoons, £ to Pian v. rnoon pat a city ont atl VATIONS WANTED—FEMALE nee’? airs; Only seerERERS “Wid — Two: must prarnasihteaiacy- | savenchccncmenpenmainacnencenrareer sehen B- : I1¢ @@

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i, WANTED—SALESMAN. > Ports general salesman contract department; one bd mer 4 with hotels, hosp! y

" r ns ; : f 7 . * ared te 5 or : Ty 1) 46: : ‘ an Be ae ooK— pone solosed bul ts ~~ - Pe die * ~ = ¥ k > D # ” aoe i fe : 2 A me ee, a Sem ~ Sie vie ie ORS x a thege Roe: ae a rs

Page 21

-: Ge ate se) ae e Ad tie ‘f ?. & i alae fn dh yg ae ae : si eas | a% : ~" ei aie 5 5 pia. ane he - ; i’ ee Rh eee BN, Seth, , a a ; 7% te rey on BSR aR Saw i Y * a - Ber Be ae & E 7 oo - # . s ae a hat ‘gin Pig: % 5 * ‘ 4 io se ~ ¢ if } 2 ' Fort ae, pt igs : ‘ a ay 2 sg 8 sh ey. Cree e a Me oh 4 : ce 5 oo mS se if ‘ th : re } Pe dies oy . eee we fe wet “ 2 * , * A a + * oo 3 oy a » “a a oy alg ee ae ae Se Pose ag Sates we ae § a Ls hag * ra : ay ; pape Mig ee C55 agers en Box. 7-100 good icontion: 1 Ten call BEAM east; bot N. Broad- at ‘rare bar ning and cylina k—For noo “e, and h ne rub ——~ spools of. th LOON— For JS -D. > leaving house a wt 2 (ce) wire 3, angles, h phones (cds) EDS— Fo gai ih. 8966 Del- $34 er: new B sale; motor; cé6 est Pi “g * Ms like ber-tired sto rent t sale: and kimonas resses, child experienced pumps cable, columns, pipes em rugs, bir sale, two em . Box Y-130. eon magneto @-h. p.; 6- | PUGGIE ne_bi. new; very B sme a 1525 a : ui nefer hotel; factory Iyat oace, Ma Toeer PaaS Gre Se Ege ae eenteifuea | e5¥in A a UTOMOBILE For ire Ep cats: | aka ce sales Falablo >| ee ee 7 ae Staats | VAT del “vedieon_ Ti ee olidated G phine GI p- om Ser: Conen-Geh nz, low- leaving the city. 432: e and | 1985. r hour, including det tere . bakery buanion | 2 3H moet re- ures, -For: ashin on. armeont:. Co. aub, Tn care | BUTCHER ones. _ wartz Rail and BACHELOR’ G (392 Landell, 24 thor. (8) 7 ncluding 4 enger, with no plumbing. penter, painter, putcher, a Preanaat = ree neti r 6231 ‘Viret $250: bargai sale, stock a nik > 20th ond fae one M 3—F sat nishin CHIF FU ell, 24 floor.( ‘ ‘Ome river. Forest po tinn r. pla whitener. plas. | Y's ands “baeet, wale, f* nia av. n; investigat nd | ~~ ; me: nt: nage A mpg 5 re =For sale; lanat {c} | prising of ma INIER—Aigo entire TR lin, low. price For sale, cr oat | aor Tobinie, teas tape wagons. $90 to aeons | Used automatic tft Se. Wee, ar yo ml AND © o the. a | eg pl y the ci ri gai¢ goods ccompl iCe- brar er nt resid ur- | (mot. & for — CAR ON. E525. ines 8 vas test aes: ch A For ae 4 ! . SEVER ty. Rawilnge Mtg. Co. | © beet, reads! lowest” prices. ate hee oe 1 "peautitul ar for furniture fumed oak EO OTT Co.._ 1900 Loe Weber siatide “Giken nit . (c25) give yo rt , $1.00. nemtanen: “aiskanen "Man Fk “ol Ta_Dr. Your Tooth Tro ee R 0., ALL : inann, | beds, uti ngl di ed oak ru utd Co. 1900 Locust ‘st. eber { exce!! wagon , als re OF = stead av.’ {4) car, no —For sale, oe Johnesto ig pought, BARBER FUR ~~ URES Cc 509 oor. KLINE Cy ly at © bt AN—For x G-4l, Post outside, $7: icebox, ma Pact mp oak, like order ; nn am to dat 4-c ie a ~ rg = » 2 — one ch FURN TURE— (con Tira: os » ; ” ¢ ‘ le coul water Cass; Tyler c ale gneto, etc.; Victor 15621. ridee. ry OT k; no use for] * Ss Ane ELE caa ade from co hiropody, swit irdress inery do. wages; darn $1.50; 50; 4 er Hapatbie. ait saab Ot large fas mh tot suitable tf heater | AULOMOB 2793. ee Mr. Clark; | HORSE—F : 85 Shenandoan.|GAS F! seth, F mbings. Gra ches and , eens : rae snema eith. Wedtcaeten toot “fron bed b hood, | Sa SRE on, wales E coemees, | Otter: nig pee tein (89) | cllvery: For sale; ia ape: ne 23 a. : yore ad end Lu- | ~~ M = ee : Onl Tuesday. ag $1.6 65; te’ machines, | “ FURNISU . Prosser’s, | offe pascenget, sale, Packa Ca works rge, youn ES—F gi ! ©o® ___#€15) “ EDICA {gs . ae ar MOV Daa’ the ‘Housefurnisher. becuhial Be For $030) Wiaow cumpel, 2 ‘oteimoblle for ee ar repairs make ORES anywhere; bargain. 8086 Ving. 5105. Min . P.- OOPVCOOE 2 THE Fomaline: Indies’ ACS eee pales 3 M. Rinie Ha NDER— e76) also fine furnivere, in yee Saliceasc eh oF St. Louis, "Mo. Ww. cor, mah ae Square | won’, fast Baa pe po en EES 1YPEWRI} etvaSY: i rPERSS x ne. co male pore r os & . ee lin to by calling at Ps : OFFICE and ter, 410 Wash- | Delmar. “immediately: ho a “furni ure; gf oeke b a tes ua tube repairing: (c4 | deliv or sale; fi - | RaN iv Nee, T11 N. 10th st. ; LACE C ® beck's) c ty 4700. Merinba baum. dere bought ang (c8) FURNITURE—Al mi sale. AUTO 3400 Llndoi ndell . Republic Tire Amen: HORSES years, sound are Se a oy rt of city. “$e r 7) Fee Se an CLEANING retreat, 40 POOL @n ith st Centre) lor, ib chiffoniers: leather brass beds. a Tire My you vulcanizing n (cB); ou aa For sale, 8 h rarer at nest. ned » with} _ mending done: curtains laund Jie nace cived. ‘ at ATrR Ls le ad billiard tab tabi es van (c8 _—. et —_ Ran «a yee dhe oar FS a Maintenance a on tod mesma: maui colt, “bred double harness, mares $55 we have the beat or » we ones less: e rahe 25c and 30 ioe bale: Cacee: Kivkewook Hy ae : REsS WwW : e PUOL T 4c Den sale or rent. r rent; eve ns, window si some rugs. DEL one Lindell 22 Supply Co. cular. ashin gain: by sa es; mare oh city; we are @ dene (cd) } RUG : 519 smal = Ph a Db h t —Experien new ABLES on ti =: 5224. (c#2 separate or robe wen sacrificed: es; house IVERY TR 290, * 3932 MARE—F meé jack. 21 writer; we sell gents or t artment in the . AND CA t work ced, at aoe ES Ups Symenie 0 } | mar bl ogether; rare cl immediate! in excel UCK—F (c8) f or sal 11 | lenge co anf fonk-ni) ian as ° RPET M mar _ bl, ST aay lent or sale or lar ©, light, T mparison’ fof mak RUGS AKER eS ee oie cKinley Station, S708 we | POOL TABLES. d. A. E. Schmidt. 8 FUR fatice. 3006 Del- | Co... solid condition ; , _Randol ge horse or will ypewriter E es and wove oe N. Oo chmi at. NITURE \- | Co., rear ti run ph; | MARE— . 810 N, excha xc he M -¢ al- n from | : igait of wiek.” 2318 Wren ov (5) ee a or cash = cane enti at sole, hadredm -eults: = RUNABOUT— Franklin, Meletio F and. 0. s. Rentle: 8185, for 16 te high @ i eden bund. ~ 6 m Lyne na dee Rue rato prices, Sotn phones. write tab x ‘oly. Dee, ork. 200 : r prices. ‘f all su A p rugs: oth kitche rmi- | ma ust the thi Franklin, MARE—F okee. ale. O. B ibles , Lew so 8 mon Vv rs t. received free; e 7_ Ann. ome r a5 road w einkel Biliiare re; will be er pieces of} chol cabinet, man, 3914 8 ng for ph with coupe | , tion: or ‘sale; aer- | Wugca > months. f a8 Meme -__, SPECIAL T a physi y tor ae Rl Hard this week: £ sold separate) choice furni- | es Louis. ysician or sal SF oy 16 hands, big. black: (7) | cluded with abo or. BT. Monarch vis. | A oie NOTICES = 1 fart ; 1 Fi work | caliber, sa LE For fine cha amily decli y or all togeth lin TER For es- | Louie. s. 1300 good condi- and repairs; vo; ree oak ta TTENTIO .o~ LA Diss nement. int. r boarding Sc mple; $5.7 sale; Ma 8815 nce for ning how er | 3- & make: sale, ge MO pounds. 55 old best ht ve - t N, MEN-~1 foe = oe ennai lowe Fre wea ear sok and mune, | and wagon scales fe Sete, tes Fo 2] pate “ins, Ngseckoas: | 8, “ha aloe tending mune spas cochsiey inn Gawemme, Di ‘PT | American, Rectory Ry meer ede, 8; teen, ot coca “better th xeon caren rome as raked krone eepeem : an ies ortabl } 8h Ag 14) used. T Pg ine Sniane e; | MULE—F a ce ke S6e } Bias Be “ an purcha Brug Go. Stn and Pins. per af; in : MAN W tes. do laundry | work nd-hand: of all make ®, floor mahogany r sale, fine; ) Add. ctory price s; 25 per, LE—For gon. 810 N - willjing f ewar er f sed. 9th and Pi aw. Wei resharp- cases le F ett A ty gg og hg ok Rena omy Hane tol @, both new renee aS See oe ip brats. Sets LUU RING Glaney, Mar never been | Baa oe sale. cheao RB Scena) | thelr factor rebuilt Caer at ne ipert-Dusring | Souble’ streng iy 2 ite; to VIOLIN— tandard. ng by ex ease lentes parier Ses and dining room price BODY—F arquette Hotel. BON on aE ladle 4) | mete Factesy = “( ‘types ee capers ‘atte _ STEAM . le mrength. 62 ; . AN Wid. 3900 assit with|,, #ell ch For sale, fin i oto 1m ieee parter he eet m | pao eS ry Pe ol. 1 * tae chilean ee . A ters whure CARPET Kansas ; : : eap; he ees aia b fm 12 wardrobes, and rugs, tn ture, | DIRECTOR et tat: eet Eee for children. Pacific sinble, 26 sae seer ie ry ce ise | C4 iota ct : call 1618 ‘Oliv ; to work line. > real bar ow and c ; na coal desks, tab atting lin- mobi Y—For mont 2346. SA n. Pacific S$ harnee oO- one er ‘2b 's Senet ts hag 4 PETS ren rackets NG vstMAN Ad: ia i ALS gain. 2651A ase; | bric-a-br ranges, linen es, chairs and le Directo sale. the St. Lo DDLE HORS table, 368 8 s;_gentle 208)-200- D6p.4 E 15. Ge vices. G ovated to | A famil er hCiALIS in” enti ng- jOLUTE ors Caro- | anos, 10 ac, silverware Zs china, pictalee, 25 number of pod. containing t uis Auto- sorrel pacin E—Four saie. 7th. (5 a Olfve at. B lobe C A ook like new; "4 ~ | don’ a practice; —Dr,. iLurver nt arts in argon ana out sample $4, $5. es (4) | other easks crock , clocks, 3. upright reg, cents. W. Li ver 4000 aut he names condition: h 6 stallion 11 fine pedigre WATGH (eR) cH Se See ner Le aif try heip 4 Frisco shoes for $2 ladies’ a 3615 oods at aucti ery and tmmen ght pi. vingstone, opiso Olive’ price Siablan it NN Gre a ait ol4. in ES ners “ a Blea Central 4904.” 2624 | weed rket st.: medicine 6N once 224) ‘Bc. Eample Shoetar” and Olive. Fri s 223. Sot Cael ST aa on ra ire gc a AUT 0 Olive st. (4) | -RAPS— it Grene ict Soe | MAY JEWELRY aietnney. | Phe me Carpet Ci a4 | woend references ‘and atte mee : t WASHIN man | © UKNI auctioneers nori Auction | atts and remod fed. Harrigan Wright (C62) r bargain a eh lide? tealow a pMPIRE ol; Linde ui before a Mk . ane ee td.—For house . new and G MA (c8 1URE-—F yr gt — pena see ® ag sary dnd prices, f es, jewel Ke a ell 2050; | an ivate; egitene V OMAN : = ae Stic can go home roy pee a te month, frome f for $5 down nd $5 an put on correctly: also trim fo eR rag and UCK ear Sheehan, 2618 — pad hy pant LM ts; easy siry) a eee oui Co i yond ie Co. ate | : 1d midwife. in “attendance; ado 4 enerally ame or plain cook Air Whit n up E and prings for al suits as nd $5 | PO mmin and rims gle or doub —For sale (8) Branch, 294 Coitinevitis , Lott credit Centra! 4305. 2123 Luc ade over and ts te cit = WUMAN seful; $25. 1004 Hadlemone, ening Co., 1118 Chestnut mee ne + gag = BL 2 ae We eaertees | wn 121 RIAGE CO. ct esel i aan ee ee 1 floor. MOEN, Oth st.; ES is Bros. |. +H made ores wat ae 1 ae W ¥ office, Puen ae . “ - . - t. Lou a ont 220 "ae ee aS a DS do, 8, Sd “Herman top Gon Open for aepat | Rocca tracer ae ta catty | pairing to Newsom iat W.nioudway. tct| 7 ated conden 1e08k 3 so Beas | DUSIN rit | wiksh. Bit ncaa Ein ft) | Recelven ladle. tor Li 4 day. 122 windows ronage Open f gettees, $3; or suits ’ 3-pi Bert. wsom, 411 and t w tion. _14 er’s. an es i 14 Ea refinish Furni- | Ment; les oe 1N. T and Shenandoah. or business pettees, $3; odd parlor $13.50; oad piece | UN . 4118: Olive. Li WAGON—F¢ aoe Meer S Ha Delmar 820R. Phone ki p row Bigg oa and 4 2% help. in rea. v— ears ay" | BA mand sonable prices. isth pacing Mao fa r chairs, $1.50 pesior ION VULCANIi nee na gg pe Ps ayy Oe : 2 mces ws : : ndeli 40 gg oe A chy i. itchen le-aged, KGAINS ces. 12th; f ers, solid sion tables, § parlor bi.; auto NIZING C Broadw p; fine cond orse stake BU —_ th 1, | 2080 Wash wriedt ts. all oe i. and launder. t0he. ladios in evening olding bed oak, French ‘és; oda | With mobile tir O.. 4026 De eee eet dition; $60 wagon 7 SINESS e electric (cl) a MB oh F Call 1 - ry. 1836 | to | boug Say e and st __ (62) | oak o s, 18x40 F plate glas our full eitcle -and tube ae WAGON ; . 6424 N. CHAN strict! Pape eae hyp mn me og = igs or A 6 Mis- Mrs. & ntlemen’s . street dress , i r maho n rench plat 8, $8; get hundr Cc! rcle in repatri NS—For r as RUSINE Se eae, | ae firs -cla e floor nd clean = Bags td.—Or tral” RT ille cast-of ses, | D8, beds y finish; te mirror, out eds of mi ner shoe ng.| and ru sale; se Ss CH . t c ss work. for 5c NG or reetauran ri; t aa f clothes | cluded with best $10.60; mant in| Ct, Of, casings sie al maitienel aeevirs nt: EAD as cond-hand: we will ANCE — haning Can Ooar 10. yer: PROF : an. e: Criteri © Wash an Yiive 12438. nut st.; 4, ag js ed, $5.20; non woven-wire el fold- ell nhoen that are oth tiona service nand._2815 Easton. all descri tie bugegi anteed sell -moveab! Bakers. at imar 1070L cuum Car-1 a ESSsi aa = on Restavrant, — COAL— WOO ___(c5) H. Ww alice ‘go-carts, $2.1 _ high warning COTN nif, erwise worthless. meas Wi. : atalcg we Middleby Oven ty nao. ovens: ‘muar- ST -, 3948 Cot- Su = UU na Ris ermine a colored, t Bure, St, Agnes }OD—KINDLING _ Bruce at, 24 floor. fs or Bat 1 1008 T-passenger Pierce | Arrow iese'| MACHINERY (hate St. Louie, Mo. “aig ae | ORAGE AND MOVIN aa} er Hair ae 098 unchroom.” 12 work in Coal Co. Phones: So it's bette URNITURE—F - : 1225 overha eculpped, 5 Pr oc ON a — , W-1 5, | ROCK ISLANI G wrinkles es without eG: 3 AS TN. E uth 508, Lacie St. A your For sale; Se | 1936 F-paseer extra tires, “aoe. s BUSI (c8) ND MOVING AND. EXPR doub} iin, bie a for 2 td.—Middle- . Ew-} PI clede 8. (c56) of tee Ge ee ae ; cash or tim 0 7-passenger Moon ....... lately | FANS— FOR Be naichasnoretcneeatene and 4 8. G AND. EXPRERS | te Eng one treatment _ wages fo small ehidre tren white: to care seers E POR / ALL PURP OSES. : until 9p. - sadly. Sous ters make 1p10 S- passenger pe oes awk a wetted ie Pe brass railing. =" electric fans and eS See of eceeacttie ote and’. planvs $2 to $. eal oe vans. $2 treated Th, thelr thelr own t tC an iad OMAN W arty. 6400 8, Broa are | Rand pipe veeemn, Crest cials for thi evening | 5-Passen nneau Capertee eee 1,1¢ ors ‘all after 6 p.m. * 430 mail -_ aity, sharpened _ded vans; ING CV., s23v up. __ic8? OP enced in td.—First-cla Broadwa and guarant news. “enreaded of sec a tes, kitchen ¢ rlor suites. s month in|, tion ger Pierce Arto racing motor.. 1, 00 | FANS—For p. m. at 1420 | 2) Bet % filled. than _satety | tor 2300L. large, $3: 1 » + hader nt Cherokee ca o* eee club; bes cooking fo ss. colored; y.j large sav eed to do th with co ond- ressers, whi ftor inets, bed d dining-room S.nane a ee w, good condi ,000 and ad sale or rent 2) N. th st pxcein sior. ‘Gr indi n new; | \bW ; small, $2. vires ° ie ia er Sheen Whane references . sinall hotel experi- | Pipe bmw tyr - JOS. GRE of age rockers, chairs foniers, ‘pc ceeamt Odd passenger Ne A Age ae 8 gi . stalling. be motors, wirin, second-hand a BUSINESS Wid, rinding Shop. ox YUKK STORAG % Posen required.” box’ Feat, upply Dept., service of new at a | Wilton ruxe, tfoniers, dining-room tables. ; °- past oe Ae abla’ as Mae Loe _ motors, wiring, repairing and | cleaned and_1 — Panama (ebe) | roome: Stina aaa sovlais wake 7 Ri AN ox T-47 ae oh teen Wilton ru olding beds, 1 s, parlor tables, eeeniger pat! erasers: ac- BOLINE: EN 0.. 830 Mark nd in-|ship. C Rene blSvkéd: and str za me; our own b na moving; 300 ash st.: | THEATRI mat ored. to a td.—Energeti i . roadway. rinted zs, Axminster ceboxes. «0- es, 7. ce Arrow, Pode gh Se 1,550 $150; GINE—For rket. (62)1™M uban Hat; Wor ‘exDert wo oh 38 WAGNER uilding. . store 6 ACCO ICAL. ae Pi nT ot ed ga pence e middle IRO (e92\ | lace and inlaid rugs, Dresses rome sRapeenger' Pepe Toledo. calle tectoaes sale tighareh coke sale; 7 h, MOUND CIT orks, 419 N, 9th.(cé2) 2748 BROS. *4 (c MPANIST. da party. eanin -aged col- N WOR . bs curtains, b eo wi els rugs, All ¢ ope Toledo. saay paymet all in arrel corru $15; aeeitinn in th Y is consi 9th. (c62) Laclede: es oving and $ i7) cert. church win | cone tween 5 Appl Bas8 ee pl Beam. colm KS nd mattress rass and iro ndow shades. | #4) ce id ankee w easy payments 7501 Ww first-class ated iron cooker. | blo e city; -stf nsidered the bes mont 1569. timates free et Go, | Bex T-143 qvarns tor O oe and E rtmer av = coal chutes pore lintels, st : terns; co! es, all new n beds, spri r ust our cars er written ents 1. Watson rd. condition.. O tank, ; cked 26c; P aw hats t shop | =UUT » & i, Bo. | 4 =! Post] — “ ; : i fail ipies start 8 and ngs | Easton a free one. guarantee. mvU'rO . Meyer $s, Wash; Centr anama cleaned ; Ki siDE Mc : Aol A eral housework: able | SAYS Stas maa iets. coe kine ae ten | OS Bee ge. hilar Reunctoepthec’ don's vs. _ Delmar 22 or. Une RS—For sal Mose 6736R. & --specialt and | 3901-100 GVING AN {cd ‘agg 7 al jousework: “a good scaToreE usr AYSING IRON ate ind of Tey | 2001-2003. 2008 and get our low. pric don't = i and A wr ix rade Pe 2. ors SENT ANS ee y (093) 1407 | Kinloch V3 oer sn RAGE «“ — WOMAN Wi Bell® Rg and 252% Mont INDRY Co.. 771. S. Broadw utfits. Westh () SC second-hand 0. 15. 20, 25 1 h. p.: Pub. "Co, b nd IBSOURi 38 y a min me ’ ro ays ° aw ash- ialt 4144 Bastor ted, $7.00; other ater eer Stee Pte pene ce $2400. | o eee one lace ee Pi ane Cem 4266; Delmar 866i, warecchrnimid, Ts, vay Beck Company, SE eS ane party: for’ nde’) NITURE W , ery ston Av. ; a , Fe just been re wher leavi mobile . 14 month SO cea ér rage te. Wm STO E— ; Lindeij | Pine — v , Box A345. rience and in answ price pef Wta.—Let (cR) miter RAO ture Elect renewed. Pp DOoG— avVing city. 3239 dog in State: 8 BUS from lil ° nit 500 iron zine. y. Hotei = ost-Dispat salary ¢ shine’ | Central az} R. selling us give fort, 1908 A tOnS—k Or | 88 (4) | de ric victoria, rie, For sal lowa. Vi chea fi NESS—Noti to 2} buy tue aad plantas. wae for (08) | CANV 5. ch, earietes Central 423 8. Keiner, you nrice; pattern, fo re, Quick r. Has be in absol old; e, genuin ctor _2390L. rst-class liv ce. undertakers: 1 (5) furnit storing fur AS ___SALESLADIES WA & | Soiirtng oar me is a ee ee A mE AST aanglogataelians Lane, "Bhona At.Ciatr SP Tae Shale Se | eset = ee eee ee Pe we | able for Sire poe ~ ~~ st Bell i kinds: & av. - the House marble | ! rs are P F 422, st St. | for it ;- al ess, AREHOL ve ESLADIES Wid.—Shoe NTED dell TOR. e. Delmar S286L. an din, | FUG ! Furnisher, 2021 msestignte them, and it “oy A Sg = a ls Je (9 iio sed Set" ask" paee bia th Furpitu DUBE price. Coh oe Bt Wid.—s cE OY 2 seme 6L and \, G—For sal 9021 | PHILLIPS e will pay to natural Bridge Ben ap; weil-bred NICANDY 3 ress Box or further in- Franklin re and Storas ‘ gag Ee Bm at ore, 318. Shoe. 0. C. “Kelly's URNITURE Wtd.—Badiy;, s ‘as Wilton, blue: bis w. one-piece Oxi2 aad AUTOMOBILE CO., 5083 Delma a a Salgres, “Apply at 485! ginarior: Your anaes eae BOK i hone Gentral 4. ga n :¢ : or ees tens eee Be a pores dean ah: | cote A afl hate cs ee — 1100 U a. | ree, mater fio, female. BT tach 46 Se re rama ah BG | Moriog ‘ana Storage Co. ia fe aes ey, a mg ox T-1 buy td.—Pa ___ 6) bI. elegant home: molten cen: AUTOM + each. 4557 pig, Post-Dispatch, NG OP— vans; rage Co.; 1 : - nian; price. | eee ccaerece: (PORE mmoune. dorm, iis No Vande: Ge For wale and ence Sivcaa’ . AUCTION SAL | lis, Foot Dipaleh, wera | bolt meets Ser pec ee ie aN, Der aa etal . : ; n ° J A ‘ pat: - . ome LADY Wid a crm. 3 potion: 8 flats for cash ang ree mange i. cei velvet of new and second-hand A Taras wa FOR S ALK coat | SALE OF C age mar fozbR. Py ern diag new. 2709 Fra Quick Meai; gas; (c60) | _ h.- 4-passenger, 4 ¢|VAGE OF WM SP tek “ake elk cream, LONER =F ; (v2) ngan Furn. an 2001 Morgan, 4 ‘ ‘SKIVERS Wid._- F on. Del- | {AB 2700_ Franklin av. gas: good as | 02k top, wind -cylinder, 380- MO..° M. BARM ENTIRE fu notions, ? "baie: my - and 8t rgan.| dx . ' ‘4 rown, s Wd. és RNITURE LE SILVLR as a land, e shield . .. and OTH AN, KAN SAL- i URAG orage Co ViING F * Locust. American Lad --T wo. Ha Coe ats. 4 Wwtd.—Ca fcf2) -mond WARE. on iavt .. B.- passenger, 4-cylinder, 40- $s WILL BE SAS CITY més, oh desi room and f com bi Wid. “4 ; | . dwsitings rpets, eo 308 N a. Watch credit; quent, Soe . 4-cylinder 575 LD AT PU ; | eeeeie:: ove rable core iva Lesnar ie the new storage (ce _* 7 Bigs Boi.On y Factory, 1 gg . pri . stocks of ntents XN. 6th st.; ‘ind Lo ftis also Dia- ackard, — 7- shield. » 4- R THUR 8D/ PUBLIC AU I trade fo ace for. fa ee, ~~ wilt by m house : fs Ur ,RULE r st and oe eae SRA 4518 stores: hi of | lingsville - E. Loui is. Bros. & h.-p passenger, RET OCS Pee v4 tS Ba ytd AUCTION, GK r real estate. 3 m to store the State; just : ° — ton ho! OPERATORS Wiad ~ ‘on urar OMS) Page bi.: whest av. 8 Branch, Co.,} P .. fully equi 4-cylinder, : 50 stock MS 1911. UChRY—F 3160 iy: cae your furnitu: no _bett 5s Ja é Uiuversal finishers ORS Wea. GO-CART |. ferent | “ae one Cont ee ae uipped .. 30- fvurance the. lowes re- OPERA e nd Misi ranklin | Prices c& or sale; Reo. oan ee ee =— ‘ n on farmi most 1AnDWAR 9: alba 15 re- mb ye ah igs erippl. Sibrasch. 2018 | con tin n't be duplicat standard : ouuls car, 2-cylinder, 20-h. market; @ fort rming imp! practical in sho bi STORE—For Olive nt ahr x 0 se oeankiin. Centra PaaN Ft tal $100-con; | New A aa -“P-s le same: anyone fin on the | rent: cash xood oe, end | ti ANGAN mit ‘SB Centtal ee ne RN. co , 000, | 30-h sucker touring car, S.pessenge 82 moveable proper! wilt ‘sell ur: trode, far able | Ze_cl sag city. rea location: un | Ne & TA : ‘a a w 4685 ¥ Ww | .-p... cost & car, 5- 5 | fie perty or trade e Tat pS 1 estat ; cheap w ti YLO WhAs oat Sew EES a eee piece vai sor TurRiTUre: cy , ris In need of ‘0 ye ashe. uc Rit. ss $1600, our Bri 66 5 i real catatee 4500 Gar, |. mew oll. fiel “sale. Traced ato Pane | poiaing Ie the hnemautpped, eek haa Fle rae a a ary. List Ainerican Sam or vane Cent Ko sta, 9215 ntents epri of brass or i used au alers im the «wor E- ae 4D 1L le; Carlyle. per $i The insurs Oe »ntleman’ A. ras) ral PO32R 18 brem prings. rugs, matt! ron beds > sts automobiles, n : i¢@ in new. POULTR ur iia fret Tis | mar . _ Established rate is house Be — pr jee 2or iu he them below ng or furn s. matt tresses, o. St. Lout . W. cor. 1 : and i OUR TRY ANS ast sa bi. Phones ag : aS aa) wits nk Pg gape oF or (eg, | Store. 700- cost. | Beck's Rail nllroad have Station. Sena: Me. 2 blocks ; naga © ate EGG8—For Nb BIRDS quick. Box T- ale: peice, a Monree 1600, Delmar : 0, ; ee t oN Laclede residen wus; a omobil or our spec Union sale, bar sin soe GON Post - eS 2195, K. Leshan a8 ne Delmar G2. fats naa eels se Sate ke from Union | _100 for $4_2e ped rock, 15 f CHROOM—For. sal “Diapateh. | . oft = BEST price paid, fir farm Borage Coven FOR BICYCLES AND MOT gs | Fe teal hie ape | iene, Bon Cis FS FIREPROOF S$ anyone Wig is eat stoves s latge ond fur furniture. ren) ae IM i OR C i MOTOR CYC MOTORCYCLES HAVE 3407 § “soins jeahorne. |S Mig haat. jocation: “sty ‘nica ste Pape Be mmr wa TORAGE : : ; aa tle or Ialt Pra perafpets. | cictis HI Labt Salty LB VAN—For sale: rw and cntek taeat. i ee ‘owner eriopled. 10m | 2m , ont os BRE Ss Gi | Frankie: nger, at slig itly main 308M ithe e; India tor | YOu chick foed Atias Brand is ORDER 10 ing. money —. BP let or any a Te tty of new ~ to parlor: we Sin carry ine me, tom : war. make ' ee an for * e pet. Net us hen n, nee ex niles “and : aes chee bro eee. eaeat ct Php DC urn Starti a ! Cc e also ns no This is call afte : } : 4. ae 7 Pe cn ee . DE . 1031 Fras nes deine: ro og ay 3 we wae gi ee. LOOK! er yt mo shells. aaa corn, Cant by mg th _ 2918-20 yi ng Wi : | domo ‘ Fraaklin: Fes yo sist ce li og to : some” tthe pave 100 ments. ey bicycl dition non Ege tgg ll grit, oe (prod 14 BUSINESE—For sal ay woman eo a Fi oe = fs ma * Dickies ng bought; secure t We also 1 ee toe ete een Ag a . tee cord rn 8 aye pay- ay ieee Vike rt zou con. and light STOVE ee ee . rt . s — nar o:te ‘ : disk fa ‘Lindell our — mattresses cel corinne, s of brass H. Budde ane cata ‘ : , nad aley Co. REPAIRS for ¥ e 4° Be 3 eae ie pour hotssne 3) “Gail's wee us oan tre: moan econ ark av. | Sa. , couse PHOTO STUDIO ee a 5 sate mates old stove. | F r AE: gy oe Ge tw jarge lute; BB of a pays, good cash ee eave you money: siskan rele’ eee cY 92) | SVERSTO . AFES sooaten. | as we anh. esta - ke a 204 a | - lath st. or resideaves, ode; small or open : eo = being 2 sage ait dase Oil ZED with secon ¥ Se _WALL PAP! i ach | tens, Mise Horas S| earn: sana, aka B| fi ere fe a si Pt toe rere | igi wie ha ae ne —_ , 2. % SOmOnt ln my es, cnc | , ee, overstock ———— LER se ) early. sower peer! | 1008. 188 phone. Detens = BUILD | oem evenings. 208°. Hv, | Roe ait mi makes and x | \ tell Peelpereemn| F : "ig | “BEAMS AND ¢ ee ee TAUREHES Ne gt atti“ Re Oe ay meet pe ; ? s w ‘, , : PS e ef $ : ; oo SOLUMNG | ¢ gees f & ei SEE = if Te n ¢3 s " 4 7 ¥ Se es ee a j iia ca : ; ave ; ; aoe i , a : Oy : a 4 i Ra 2 : shee, S pa es - ‘ . ei S . =a Dee ag, Sea Ee Pee as cha y' a ee =. in Mogett, » Ps “ - | ee Baie Ae ey a ny “3 : — we | x i a : ; | % : . oe Sug unen ~e a 3 gon he 8 & Pe oh, SUT Oa, ¥ ae x oa ‘th ; r s€ és ae ies we oe + SA: fae a: . bs ee 7 > + ty, ar 4 be ee shag es ae * i, , — - oe « —" | re . ee ee ? es t4 83 = ‘Fr - + : tit * oe 4 : : -". i

inet - ad r be seit al eR Ter , ¥ op ola hi lap atee pis AS ee ee + he

Page 22

THURSDAY EVENING; MAY 18, 1911. : 5 ee AE

INSTRUCTION , CITY yi , ae Gente 335 )-—Neatly Br BNOGRAPHY RAPHY and. typewriting lessons ” furnished bee yl aig bhnre Ba og 422 Kens room. a 24. WHITTIER, ~ ‘go or .50 per week: hot bath: Olive car; ; Southern exposure i] rooms, with bers ; -#: 3 .., phones tauran t) | Rome fe -cokin reasohabl : very reasonable" curt; all conveniences! phous; pons — a -l or 2 nicely Sleeegnr 00 PE TY. touch Mg ee ‘ turn ern convenisness;, ege pleagant location; SGenrediant to car aan” FOR COLORED =~

- aa ET en e pa mye ie ree | — sromcae- oe | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | ROOMS an BOARD—CITY - - SLATS FOR RENT . a ae : wELUIN FOR Ren ede

4 is week or month; cheapest @nine _ and ki tamily Sty. Forest 6739. 6) t. free phone; $3.60. ee gel ladies (D MicPHERSON, ¢ , cPHERSON, 4141—Goo nn CHESTNUT, 1620— Elegant rooms, ; OF ND—During | Senet ° $2, ‘ th. A’ FEE ay southern entieme n, ae ~ AE ie mod. conv. “i iBe ver: b ‘ sald both? meas. a class. 16 eee : gg gout ” Cc eo —Nicely furnished front VER E : ON VERS dh meals _optio SUBURBAN BOARD _ roont gentleman employed dur- EARN PLUMBIN ay , = : 7 oard: mother’s 5 titer nha. write or Py td.__Summer board, ._88 k Re ing; rKe | call. BOARD eduita, with en pice, ih on with m or write for free catalos key down. _it onan gee ee LRYLAND, 411 ud-story room = war, LOULS 2°. &, jn ae wees - On Bi. f $5 each; excelle table; single mad — , FRET ee ™ vem nished canvenie : SHOR i AN en! ast aogwenianines: private fam- MOH iaia_tioctas 1 week? Wahi AN one ah —— vi >A eager = : toe ‘ st (4) | _ Bousekeeping rooms chea (7) 24- -floor front root tem th alco we Cy n-|5 be st. r : American inet ak | Se (over ban) WASHINGTON, $015—Blegantly oan = Et sotets* modern” hom Oe rooms ousekeeping. large or small front rooms; fine ———— or table. : . rene orem cucu ad _ “BS n@; conveniences: reasonable. . McrHERSON, 4708 tiles outh Inn)—Single Ho tC. T Rr. Corner Crittenden and Arkansas Ay. or double rooms or suite of 2 rooms, with uses, F a 9 nce Or 1 neighborhood; one elegant 9-roor ave “Victor ior Victor Wo a cee S.—Large furnished ASHINGTON, cae front room: | private bath: we make specialty J : "front room all conveuhniees; private oO ea ; phone; $4.50; other rooms, | steak and coffee: all ho ye By r FLATS FOR RE T her “to a eB I nnecting front Tighe Sa STIR ae PS “srnall McPHERSON, 3945—Large, well-furnished ~~~ N aa RARE a7 A— Wi odern 6-room flat, gas, K ay Boy gap ss SH de pe BL.. 4105—Large or sma hern-exposed front room; home of pri- ACCOMAC, 9 2125—Nic 3 all mod- | . cries en: ower: a nt en nee one vate family ai Thadelt Sopyentences; board |" ern conveniences For sarctls og B. | CLAURE B VROOMAN. 108 x. smn ot. ( Furnished or Unfuralshed Apartments (asta ROR armor _mpoaigve | Wisc NOTOR” BL amua—ewy Tora | LSP tte ae, BUR Ed | eal nye ge hyde | WER BRE Breocew, ees at bateraiak AN : : bOxe rooms; every convenience; $1.5 each front and room: phone; convenient southern exposure; all : KING’S HIGHWAY. 1412 (tote date, three car Hines jences. Forest 5743. See 28 pee ce, 10 closets: open; : LL PL. 4624A—Beautiful 4-room iemdnoge pk Park) finely furnished housekeeping rooms: cheap | W BL.. ee PA tyme MAPLE, 5711—Large front room and 1 north | ASHLAND, 4738 aes teins Bis: hail, a gises:; mod ( , LUCAS loo’ ‘| room; ‘best of table; cool and comfortable, cen dition. Call Delmar 3778L. . artietts eintunty, } Apply P. H. Miller, on premises.(c3) | Rooms and Board to couple jodern ‘convent LABADIBE, 44lu—TLhree ciean, lignt oem vata h : i -Deéelmar car. reasonable, Mis N, - flat: & 4 bath; laun x - -|2 r , MAR} er VC wer at; 5 rooms an ; Jaun- - § Tneate: ai | handsamely decorated; steam heated; . sae ret , Inquire remises. (c8) hariwsod etc. ER A ‘1011 M pt.

complete housekeeping rooms; ) , MARYLA HOTELS eoemeerren: Sariet fee come Cores SepSNOTS Siete: Be i | gatitty shady’ vard, Rot bath, posue: boasd tt sites Fe in aa god PLL LLL AL ALLA Ll te ty, te te = ae 6 ° ; . RKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor; For. | LACLEDE, | S311% Furnished room, all e—N ARYLAND, @i8—Cieany bileht Foon alee order; rent reduced to tenant. bef on! hap nage s et S580. 2 Riocks from peewee ark. {(ca) ——$_—$_________—_ : all eon ventounes Shady yard: hot bath: phone; board if 4 BLAIR, Pye Sap .. at these 8-room, newly WHITTIE Th roomie: carmen Tat. VROO ingle or in maids; also. kitchenettes. (3) front room, bath, gas, southern exposure: |} WASHINGTON, 2090——Rooms, clean and nice- Brees IPPI, 1636—Room, with —_@ BOTANT A 416A Adjacent to Shaw's ree : aoe ry apes a: (| ly furnished. for gentlemen or nynoneny. cooking; table served fanstiv ouere. — en and Tower Grove Park: ea 99

Fiat. 4 large, light rooms, PISO water; rent onl 3 * £00

private family. “ GRANVILLE HOTEL Ta SALLE. 18) ing coupl $2 ) ATTENTION, E - LA SALLE, 1816—Nicely furnished second- | {28 coupies: $2 up. {4) | Lafayette Park: separat |} bath, furnace, fixtures: nitoid laundry 4 and Frankiin. on 3 car Hnes; summer floor side rooms for working, entlemen: I'WASHINGION, 3141—Desirable. frant ¢on-| forts: phone Sidne Z 1214, beta; home ores in_excellent condition, te Pann agp 8." isin ena flats, 6 6: aay Re ! Bank to permanent guests; both phones, (c62) | $1.50 per room: call after 6 o’cloc | ~ ot ogy oe for housekeeping; gas range; MISSOURI SS Cibemente (Og ool g RANT L. si ne aod bath, pod ol coaabed ton ges aver N, 2602--Furnished rooms, $1.50 , southern exposure; reasonable. __opposite A ~ ette Park, with board: phone. $20; near Easton and Grand; marble —_ fine flat . _ reaene and bath, $18; keys Just Finished — New Modern | eae “sal THE DUDLEY ae ae i $3.50; bath; all conveniences; meals at all | WASHINGTON (BL.. 4545—Desirable fur- MISSOURI—Double oF single roome 1810 La caren: Ss Suey Beees | oe ee hours. poate, Boma sty Famntshed panished south rdoms; nani private nomi ables with t 1: tT adawetin hy BROADWAY, 1302 '8.—Five rooms; attic; $14, Pr : ad ot tio Laclede a finished; new, mod- ( LINDELL Ne tSsOURT 1515—Double or single room, | CARR 2330A—Three large rooms, $10. sais our Rooms an Bath, $ ; Ser hens. eas Ag window shades: deadened floor; pa

T len s Li 1 & 6300. chit) . ys y r e ne Lindel ad rooms; all conveniences; very emer WASHINGTON. 290.;—Splendid 2d-story front reasonable; with board; opposite Tetavetts S. 12th, 6 large FOOEAS ; will put in first- 4262 Castlema ge mn Park. (6) | class repair; 5 706 ‘Oh See separate entrance, basement, Delmar 3188L. (Ge) $2.50 week; large hail roum, $1. ROOMS WANTED front roo 9. } Beautiful front m; Hght divate family. (4} MORGAN, 4168—Nicely furnished room far OLLAS REAL tes i " wM, orate to enit: low rent. G wn PU : i housekeepin or gentlemen; home conven- | WEBSTER, 1415—Iwo large, well-furnished ne or t 11 : | Box’ in privete, family | ~ two — ink ao ccation;_investigas 2. — tt ferooms, oom Note for housekeeping; ; all ~~: Phone Lindell : ware On eae CASS, 3709 Cheapest T-room fiat cy mo Be 2 Room and Reception Hall fie ' SHEEHAN. 914 wees yee. ‘M Wtd.—Lady employed, wants room basement room; references required. Oi Wrst BELLE, 42172 front pa ee MORGAN, 4173—Nicely furnished front chia isi t 2d-floor flat; ele - Cen ’ > aly ' ro i — or ‘system, stove and wa-/| . = by . sor = "mes ;, state orice. Box G LINDE DE rnished rooms for nous) complete; kitchen and bedroom; $18. mont, 0 bod board: alt — ee Fie. ow ner 8 a” Beekinis, bers aown: a er : ie od bath: janitor. ay FOREST APARTMENTS. oo : WES’ BELLE PL.. 4102—Nicely furnished MORGAN. 4354—Front stairs. nut st. (c60) Forest Park bl., 5 agen 3 everything MS Wid.—2 unfurnished; at once, by eee 3654—-Nicely furnished parior. 34] front room. with bath. for two ladies or] ladies employed; plano. phone; Bag, ln CABS. 3980—3 rooms; first floor; inside E A ip We tates: ponuta ful shade ; will deco- (5) . rate; rats 3. J dy ‘ivine alone; references peated” floor front; housekeeping: also halt room. | gentlemen. (1).}home cooking: private hom toilet; ail new and in perfect repair, 2928, 4 elegant rooms, eoccné floor, hall, ¢ rooms, bath, furnace, pe te ghee. SBBOTT 706 Chestnut st, 7A Market. Pts ME De dR ad ished: [WES Bic 4428-2 nice rooms; huuse- IM Wtd.--Bartender wants sleepin ae LOCUST, 2710—Second-floor front; furn ~1 MORGAN, 3518—Nice tm cool iso il. keeping; cooking gas; southern exposure;| celient board; every convenience; reason- sto DOCK rar kERY A SON, 1025 Chestnut. (c) apes Byadicate Trust er ~ SWELL APARTMENT v | algo one sma “4. Rox T 101, Post. Senctch. ee LOCUST, &8211—lwo beautifully furnished WENT BECLE On enn ce _reasonable. _ able rates. (5) "St Bees . iat... Tinanwadon rices WEST 4210-—-Second-floor front; | OLIVE, 4927—-Front room, so. CATES, 5969—6 rooms, exciusive Cabanne | 3.Room Flat—Decorated—$10 OMS Wid.—-Two, unfurnished, for mother | _2o0ms, all conveniences: es_rees Re @x.; all con- 4 é i ST, 1804—Nicely furnished, clean, a clean: cool; ev convenience; other rooms; veniences:; home c ; district; rent reduced; see owner; will ; Sh jughters in private family. 4139 front rooms; hot bath; single Eth as wel fernlehes. KF = Mi} electric light. ooking; Bell a pan open. _ 7h s6e8 pomeni Goeora ted and painted. — a ee ar epartenent Th the ing” southern "ex- sO or gentlemen, fron art CCY ee ee Cc S @ room fila ° . » LOCUST. 2802——-Larce front seer $3; and southern ex aed rooms: nice'y tur Private fam sS24—Hall room, with peer T6) in furnace, th screens, marble sink. A hardwood floors, bu was range, mo’ th. “ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | room; housekeeping privi ath, furnace, laundry; cheap. t and hot Water rent ontn E. ‘Chegnut st. (cB) wwe - WE N PL... Mar - Binnie tur fur CLAY'TON TA and bath; LOCUST, pat ns parior. 3 BO. second Wihbl Seat rocks abkth tare - . rooms Six ern exposure: nrt- southern aceaed $16.50, GEO. KEMPLAND, 118 N. 7th. (c7) | p US § Mprivate family; Compton Hielghts - gen ag tloor fi bho fl come 1 ere STMR. 1830 Syndicate Trust Bids, "F. H. & © GERHAR ars x T- . Post EAcver 3s lete ° 4 — rnisne Dank h a ti i d t: RE OCUST, 2818—Two large rooms, comple BL., 5254—Cool, ail a NTON ecorating in and ou housekeeping; southern exbosure: 3 young men; beet'h guab cooking outa SLI N 5—Se : 8 rooma, path a Sea “low re t te H U C = R N E

ND BOARD Wtd.—Y i ROOM A A d.—Young floor front; also back room; housekeep ah vate. family: free phone: all conve. (6) refions foo, with. with, board, all conveniences; GLIFTON PL” 3148—Three rooms: gas: a. $5.50; north ‘$16; open. (e 1214 (0 IAMONT for housekeeping; gas range; nor oO ping; (5) modern ‘ conveniences: gas range, free T ae Ne even rooms, ane a... ROOMS FOR RENT—CI ry and south exposure. + phone. (4) Ss ARSENAL, 32°4—Room, in private modern LOCUST, $082—Cool, connec eee. | WHITTI 119—Connecting front room; egant parlor bedroom, 1266 ST PLACE rooms; every convenience; $3.50; bar ° all ovmvinamaiee: Board y’ 4408— rooms; will ap residence, —« xposure; opposite pain. Cal lento | fetely. i sath 2 bousekeening: all 5 oO Breniences: rent rea-} yi pGe) 1847 optional. Pho on COTE BRILLIANTE. Four i Ces (First street te “ti ot H rpigaret, 4 rooms, Taylor and McPherson. ETHUE 60i8s—Two rooms and kitchen. | LOC 60-— Love bE WINUBRMERB HOTEL has a few desirable GE BL., 4873—FAMILY Hol COTE BRILLIANTE $Ti2—Four “large Fogg : Modern 4, 5 and 6 room apartments; all + (7) ms; rent single or together; 24 flow r single or en suite: summer rates Elegantly furnished rooms, vaeind Teal and hall, bath and laundry; good con- rocmp; case Fr. a See. conveniences; sideboards, gas grates, clothes ee jon; $16. — driers, vacuum air cleaners, safes, Dutch D Keys at grocery store. rg th. to ent le: Ameri E cold water; one of th etti d a Ware permanent people: American or European ; © prettiest and coziest ae LEY. 2003-8 light corner rooms: con- ST, S140—Large housekeeping | room: and Clara avs. Phone For | dining roome in city; meais cannot be dupli- LMAR BL., 670—6-room flat; rent re- 4-Room Fla anitor—$16 SINE TON, A Oe. Eee (i) rent ba aot gf veniences: $12. (4) hone, bath; wa-}ést 4775 c&) | cated any place in the city for th BAYARD. 1142 . gas, electricity and p ; ~ y for the money; te oF én sul tr “bath, ‘elep Rone, leur: UGA tas Well-furnished, screens ee FOR COLORED Deitel 201R. re sat 2981. wyatt one To DELMAR BL. . 06 A—Beven pon yg ™ a8 KEANE. ‘& FRAN NK. “10 0 608 ‘Chestnut st. (c) 1399 § OOK BLACK. fe ‘oi 12 Olive j be 4 Kaa ‘ ; i ou are Sockine cool, sabe _able_ rooms; _ ail copyeniences. BEAUMONT, 612 N. ‘Large. pleasa K, 2837—24-floor Sh age 0 exposed front }j re air; 36 sy At 2 Se Olive St. Fiat__Near Grand. RUTEED = : Latle hewsiines saamne” eal. ; | LUCAS, 8115—Two connecting rooms for 1i fapdiimel : Only cider, sant, | un- room ; rng 9 furnish single beds: all Pucks CAVE & CO., 713 Chestnut. SHRI; second and third floors ané one room rere 3380—Cool, th responrib! housekeeping; water, gas range, south-| . arties need a, ‘ nt (*62) private fam wire f gentiemen: board if desired; | HinL 10—Secon4-fioor, rooms andjon first floor; 8 rooms in all: | 00), SOUTH FUCHS, sible, fern exposure. (4) colored parties need apply. TTA - vate a : sai (89) | bath; me decorated. (5) ences eesti pt Oe of. Grand av.; $35. oni rooms; southern exposure; ; ATE Co., rota ° UNION AND DELMAR refined couple or gentleman; reasonable; owne CAS, 348¢+—Neatly furnished rooms for x8 .nome: Nght hofisekeeping, if desired; private > Gnd. rooms, $3.25 per week: ones. Pifirat- ease board; all conveniences; a e Bh. 4 ac om Forest ine oved to°8i5 Chestnut st. Fessonsy:e One 5-room apartment, Dutch dining BROADWAY, 1627 S.—Three bright, clean, famfiy siieeialieai t rooms nd_ floor: ly_upstairs. WTON, 3419 —Nicei bs 8 oo rooms on | ROOM AND BOARD—¥or lady emplayed; | * VANS. $635 Blegant " i, Freome for housekeeping; every convenience. | 414 aston cars. ~ (92) | board, in private family: all conveniences; J. CONCANNON, 1014 Chestnut. (c5) rufiBh 8A Faclede ay.'8 and rooms, bath, | The best arranged apartment in the city; 1339. Park car. HIGHLAND, 6907—Four large rooms, bath; 106tA Care av.: 5 toomn and bath. large rooms; complete in every detail; low A pret "| AUBERT, 736—Desirable single and dou ble MORGAN, 3118—Two beautiful front con : . newly decorated; best bargain in cit rent; 20 minutes a's Sue towe, rooms, with board. ST, VINCENT. 2624—Furnished room: south- | firey. hock east Suburban Garden; $15. (5 I | beth furnaces Rnraron av.; 6 and 7 rooms, |p y¥ CORNWELL R a0? Chestnut Bell ; tet pe con- ‘ necting rooms, furnished; light housekeep ern exposure; also hall room: bath: Ger- CQ. , Sr Specter. : ing; all conveniences. AUBERT. 1340-—Nicely furnished room; = : 56970—6- mod r Far b4 5 bath. 4122 ell-furnished room with GonGAN S500_Proat Ti lent board: ience: | man cooking; reasonable. HORTON PL., -room, ern ‘ ay. rooms, bath. $16. ivate family; southern exposure, | MORGAN t oi “both, phones, bath, able; tree phone. *v Forest. “4027L. weer * SPRING, .729 N.--Room and board for one} _ fine light; shady street; $32.50 (89) BK pr, Evans av.; 6 rooms, bath and fur- Fs (5) ing room; AF ge s gre, ’ (6) BELL Bh19—-Nicely furnished Ps gm ate or ‘two gentlemen or couple: free vhone.(4)|/ISABELLA, 6807—-$24, 6 Fooms, modern, 4648 "Wicdlils.. a¢:: & vooun.. beth: ecteens Wi—Two newly furnished connect- ished housekeepin continuous hot sath; ice water; Lindeli] STEWART PL., 1492—Large, second-floor} large yard, tennis court; west side Sub- | 4.1 7e6 shades and steam heat: : oe : ae en righ shed; free phone ST se08L. (s)) | front room, southern exposure; board, allj urban Garden. (5) | "1286A Hodiamont av.; 6 rooms, bath, fur- rooms, —sideboards. phone; : bath. ‘+ coly. ‘6 8} CABANNE. 6081—Large room. excellent conveniences; e P mad both phones: also| KENNERLY. 4520—Large. new, cutside 3- | nace. , : Bs my i Shiat , = rane, vacuum ae . ! or unfurnished board: large yard: running water pinnis room. 14d le" room. tewart pl. (6)| room fiat: bath: rent $17: onen. (cf?) 5170 Fairmount av.; 5 rooms. bath and fur- | nx and Sm me RS TER M4 seen GABANNE, 5642—Front room: suite of 2| 32 S517) Tuicas av.) rooms and | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1208A_ N—Z-room | ach: $26. en ‘rooms; good board: couple or gentleman; parler.” rindell 304. gas. bath; free phone; flat; repair to suit. Main 2837. eer Ekute av., 6 rooms, bath, furnace, BOTTORFY,_491¢ Delmar Di. 3627 Rotanical av., 6 rooms, bath, fur- LAUREL

. En phone. conveniences: private CABANNE, 6545—Large, beautifully fur- | THOMAS. 3060A— Will room and board small LABADIE#, 8910—Beavtiful ¢room flat, bath. | nace jemen w y. | family; Catholic preferred. (87) fixtures, screens, laundry, decorated; oi 1214 Hodiamont av.; 8 rooms, bath, fur- LYTTON LARONE

nished south front reoms; clean and coo); — 2831—Two extra large front wag * good table; lerse | PEReDOS, BF and hall; pleasant, | VERNON, 5529-—-Front room, alcove. also} reasonable. 5) | nace and fixtures. $18. = ‘path, oe ee ee 2) 7a rear room, board _ontional: telephone. __(6) CABADIE. 4087—Three : large. bright rooms; F. A, BANISTER, 915 Olive st. i orto: refine ome; | VISTA, 35545A—Two prone ore newly fur- fin t ; ve eqparese, Sune, io ee eee Dit MAF. '8081—Nicely furnished front room; ee ae in (5) |. two well furnished, pleasant rooms; good| ished; board, hot bath, Bell phone, |closets. Forest 91738L. 68)| FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT referred. wsekeeping. : table; terms reasonable; Pnloe porch and yard; | screens. furnace. southern exposure: privyaté|TABADIE, 4619-—-Five rooms; furnace, atheesne Bocwte YE. 2924—Large room, hall room; free | references. —(6) family; suitable for four gentlemen; no other new copper screens: ll phone (c5) = roomers . t ’ BELT. 761—-Furnished 65-room apastment: . COOh., 36 Beautiful room, for young m . shady y low rent for good tenant. tile bath; hot water. electric lights; awn- has jis, 2025-2 front rooms; furnished ie or couple; private family; reasonable.’ (6) VON VERSEN, 5745—Front south room, cool, | Also a good stable — rake cheap. ings: all eouthern outside rooms: references te bwin» = ce prov $1 ; refer- cejulred.__Monroe_1408. (eT) | ie, Senate crafts and contains many new and at " housekeeping; bath; rent. 2. COOK. 4516—Well-furnished 2d-floor front ag home; excellent table; LACLEDE, 8206—4 and stable, ences. __Monroe 42 (1S cecelain bath; aluo 063A Kensington, | COM N.—Nice S-room partly fur- | ideas: large porches. We want you to «0 ay 10 BE, A—Front and connecting rooms and connecting room; southern; good on ont rooms, first floor, southern expo- bath, s; phone, Lindell 3326L; new. board; One. (6) VON VERSEN, v, 5581—Several desirable rooms is rooms: open. (5) nished flat: rent $16: no ehildre Son” thane” eae ; t these 6 housek coping. if _desired. OLIVE, 2323—Two unfurnished rooms. 4 | COOK, 4 44—Nicely furnished room. mod- oth Soares couple TO gentlemen; on. CA BALLE, 2165 SALLE, D76G-8 rooms, with gus. Kays prpithed fat, reat #16; no ehldren. Sk BE Mle Pacalaned anasto: | moein, and inspec part [AR, 3856—Furnished rooms; private three unfurnished rooms, $10; bath, water. ern conveniences: family owning own ann ML A tairs. ) going out of city for a year: will lease: gentlemen or | newly decorated. co aS aT oan’ teste WASHINGTON BL.. 4415—Large, cheertul | >a pin iii@--Three roomie, bath: deco | nice, newly furnished 5-room Ist-floor cor- J. i. EP STEIN, OLIVE, 3086—Large e. cool, beautifully fur- | aie raped always; and Root beard: second floor; all conven. | WASHINGTON, —4000—Exceptionally | “hipe ts Es ES _—_ — ue owen RNISHED LEARTMENT Fs rooms; conveniences; boa Sree 461 ; eee unfurnished’ fences; Srcnte “fami ly. (5) front room; also single room; board; hot LOOK “142A “S ot 6 ban = A $23: 3515 Pave 4 modern in eve res t. Box F-130, P.-D. for housekeeping; newly decorated;| CLEVELAND, 8854—Fine front room, with | w&ter:; modern: private. _ ie) | veoh 4342 Page, 6 rooms, $32; al] new | FURNISHE t—Going away; will rent also ott other rooms. (5}| board, for two, near Tower Grove Park. WAsnIN GL got ge ns | surempen ee ‘ : ¢ my fag ere: farnishe _ oon ee a et osttets Gate cool and homelike: | SoMILLAN. 4745A—Six rooms, bath. fur-|Forms mre " (62) thie: tee Seeker petveie 2 nly ; DELMAR BL, 4172 —Room, with board. f private fem Axtures. screens; decorate to pa i aes $3) a; f& phone; private amily: ; ad —Roo ar or = tu acr ; de e suit; tea reaso “50 oe ASHINGTON BL., 4483—Second-floor front nace, JEFFERSON, 2632° 8.—All or part of fine- 2 nable. lady, 8° A OE gti2._(7) connecting rooms, " with board; free p phone; ly furnished 4-room modern fiat; light OLIVE. 4283—Beautiful rooms. light od DELMAR BL.. WaT News furnished rooms, | 8 car lines. and cool: June. “Wicciy furnished room keeping: single or connecting: gas range. with board. $5.50 per week. WASHINGTON aC Se ae 4 | M LLA KENNER, "8002—Four Foc sors me. nicely far bat phone ° ens, own Siokes sensidenen or ladies emblored: hone. etc. Inauire 4288 Olive. } AR, 4088—Suite of rooms; southern phone. areas (7) OLIVE, ee Large room, furnished; double, ceuntark: ®q. floor; board optional; modern on wg Bet ogy Br gard ak 5 on yg ome i353 bi weerwe ice h chood.. > ere, cool. well sp enone. pape Fees, Lor pentiomen: ee (RO) CON Tene DOS. a) WABHINGTON BL., 4831—South front room, 5 ‘OREGO 1920—-Two completely Toreeek , "1 DELMAR BL... Nicely furnished, clean, gf oy gv ge ; : ; ‘ suitable for two, with board, a! nyen- rooms orf ight housekeeping; gas, bath; | 6041 Kingsbury, ma ( ma > oo , di roora, good furnace, oe er mont ° (c4) | 519 Hamilton, 4 b

ek ae oN od ood bet et Ud ot adie’

roundings; conveniences. 1)| OLIVE, 4111A—Large. well-lighted, cool} cool rooms Be x ware, table boarders ac- . ’ ’ ienc®s; ' Bell phone. . roo x l (8) | ————— shades, screens, gas Se; rent F oa rooms and| The neatest and ‘pest in St. Louis for ; 2681—Furnished flat, 4 $ anc | price, $35 and upward. Further information DELMAR whee ae eee comfortable. cool m; Be ep ~ \gomamad clean: clothes closet. cominodate WASHINGTON BL. 4219—Second-floor front $27. open erv (3) wrintt all oee BL., 4749-—Widow will share SCH REALTY CO.,

men: no o room- sonable, newt} iA o large outside rooms;| en suite: oe yard, veranda, hardwood Shane. McPHERSON, rnished room in private Seats furnished with stationery stands; | floor; 8 bathrooms; tabie service first-class. (5) WASHINGTON BL, 4175-_Southernvexposed ante Axtures, screens; decorate to suit: her furnished flat with conmenial y oun Cent iat: Gee ht at tet - | (8p) R, ht may xposure; hot bath. For- d cold water; electric lights; ne, southers e ‘DOs hot and co r Ug se 4}| DELMAR BL.. 4428—2 connecting 2d-story| third-floor front room, single or double; GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. (c5) ple. re 519 Wainut iit, eTound (4) | Lindell 3780; reasonable, 5) uthern exposure: wit A Seen Bhy. A—Furmahed single} PAGE, 4245A—Room with use of kitchen; board, sreasonable, Motiroe 2088t., : 5°) 1 an Marke porch: Phone Lindell | MAPLD, SiszA—Lightest, G-room flat in FLATS WANTED my agparate:.rnssoe ee family Forest G80. Gs | peo two mice —Dall_roome. ©)/ DELMAR BL., 4108—Nicely furnished sec- | WASHINGTON, 4501—Large, airy, Da-story | ,,gpt¥+ Dertect condition; cheap rent; garage, nes os saeees uate ry ae yate family. ore “| PAGE BL... 4420—Two rooms, furnished for ond-floor room, electricity: family meaty front, southern exposed room in modern m fat: fh s FLAT Wtd.—Four or 5 bg aeay or re. : Olive at, focus.’ spa we 3 LMAR BL. -~@ nicely furnished Ba «> it aa or gentlemen; phone. £40, Lindéll 2401, home; all conveniences; best table; suitable| MARCU 0 ti t Th hot and} ‘near O'Fallon. Park; mus basement: with could be aoe ee ge a, oon with owes: emanate newly | use ‘%) DisLMAR BL., 522T—-Choice of two ea ; for two gentlemen or couple. Forest 9423, cold plumbing; "70 R hows tric pe ¢ furnace; | not over 20. H-73. Post. ‘Dispatch Nea . éivck Ueda tha bcccimaee a s very clean; able. sekeeping; gas Nicely furnished rooma for ; modern; private residence; ge (89 wavering ty oe xturea; rent td. = oe ar or 3 iarge rooms : © st. ground eds besbiede eche ‘pietinanan. all conveniences: nice ~ighbor-} give board. (8) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4028—a Siea, well fur- reasona Bo = TTT; ; . Louis, near Benton we : os sancene, m{ ' i odern wed aa i eer three. car lines, 5) DiLMAR B BSS2—Nicely furnished room nished rooms; southern exposure: best MLN Et A. 32i— oes sg 2 a, sess - gtate price. Box D a Eeeement: Be hg 3 =e clo oset, for Seeconiat oe ue ae and my “thee Bell phone; Linteii 41. ; Suitable for ladies or gentlemen em- ee nA oy gin A Pd os park: 54 4 Post-D spatch. , y ee P (6) | ployed; coolest house in city; hot biscuits and | 7 o _(¢4\| FURNISHED FLATS WANTED - jeity, telephone; beautiful nor, piano phone service; kitchen privi- —aaare rnin ert in city: delightful place for particular if : : z yee RS —-Well-furnished pecond- | fruit every morning: pleasant and homelike MORGAN, d211--Four-room flat; hot water’ ah one at esired; no other roomers; very rea floor southern exposure; choice | surroundings. ‘Linde ll 1496. oma Bait std gas range.. janitor: iso | FLAT Wa. ——Nicely furnished: I: Bor 4 4 rooms; h enable, “referet exchanged. ®)] voard: private_family. WAVERLY PL., 1743—Newly furnished |two desirable store rooms. Inquire 4277 or. | uD to mode F nb nt HED CAT td.— War summer, floor room for ALOZZI, 2302—Three nicely furnished : rearonable, DELMAR, ny teont handsomely fur-[| rooms; home cooking ern conven- (5) Safi rarae cantare aay | neha asm Doutnocine ira] PRIN try Heron outhery | tenant jausnabe. nea Lafayett pak. "| Rr 7RATBRIDGERD__ HOT—Barel |rcswicns ge eultreny bexrcae'mecacee | UNION AND DELMAR AVS. jshed room, every convenience; phone: ri: rnished front room for gente propa ie Sicht : DB (4) WEST BELLE PL., 4060—Nicely furnished 4-room flat; cabinet mantel, gas; yard; | 5! ane ey 33441, or Box 16, Post- -Dispatch. with or without k:tehen privileges; private or housekeeping; all conveniences. ee ais com and boara’' single second-story front rooms, with] $10. ee re ee ee See Model Apartment on Second sy: GRAN ; iy t lah ; NE, 3831l0-—-Lovely 2d-story front room; ah a sey vere wher BELLE PL.. 4879—Pretty front room NORTH ge eS low th ste at FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Floor—Open for Inspection. I ' ee th ‘aiesomabal — = housekerpion southern exposure. EASTON, $1iSA—Connecting front and back for ladies or gentlemen employed: board bas ey SNGLER, ‘Tt 46 Cheatnut. CATES, 5610—S-room house, to responsible bath — optional. orp MANCHESTER RD.. 4028—Detached rtiew: June to October. Forest 7060, (c8) Ten rooms and three ths; fix- | e% Mscsethe .

room; first floor; conveniences; gas, bath, phone; hauly to kK. #315-—Neatly decorated ist floor room; pariors, to four adults; board and wash- a eare. autres exposure; for sleeping. ine &35.50. (f}| WEST BELLE PL., 4340—Two front rooms, flat, e large ht rooms; gas, Water; near PORN ; ‘D , ; F tures, book cases freight and pas- wien wor — rooms for | PINE. 3810%--Beautiful connecting rooms TCLID, 177 N.—Large front room, electric southern exposure: . board: private ge atk: must be seen to be ap- NISHED HOUSE—For rent, in Fergu- , ’ Pousek mer Sein abso aihad gions he eouthern exposure; cooking gas; free phone: " hentia’ Fell phone: with board. (7) | family: all conveniencer: reasonable. preciated; 2 only $11. J nished: ge responsible Recor 9 ‘unt Ont, | Senger elevators; fireproof and. all EASiON. WITA--Nicely furnished room, gen- — No 8 Ree en NO Bag ee eT —— et rath ty E SO6k 7 rites Foome, southern | WEST BELLE Pls. 4028A—Light. cool PAGE 3 a, SB4e Taga bath, furnace; 1; $45 r month. BALSON Realty & Bidg. modern conveniencés. South, north : een: oi : exposure; rooms, with board; bath. phone; private e ”

n for gentlemen ‘ot couple: hot bath. | of ane : also small NEY. 3747--Copnecting rooms Sa-ficer | SEVENTH, 2851 S.—2 nicely furnished front rooins, ern ard to . large , mt: furn dete, complete hous eit corner roomé; light housekeeping; private . c specious; near sakueee vexcelient table: pematorn 80 ven- ig at elo onod an S36, | mc ; LAND Wa. Wid.—1 want at 30, te A Re 200] summer : . a seiee ly turnished: excellent board: portation, stacy om price, ber my at ene a “Fooma, . ; aloo 8] Mit oard, is : | WEST PINE BL, 9756—Cool sacumnes ing: pane, electtio Seen, Sarno. A ping roqm nice folding brass bed, bry eectrojers, | DIUR Te T eee s lawn. ble. : : property at at $13 leather sf rocking chair: pri AER POR 2 ‘ 3 i i. HOTEL D'ARLES WEST PINE BL 8e6— Board and __rooms; bath Qnd gas; separate; open. Ss | Box _A-376. Post-Disva teh, teh, oa ot: 50. 8 : SPRING. —)} oy. 3 fu and double rooms; first-class rh NELIN, 1700 lwo unburnlehed roome; |, furnened: ange. ley seve a nat er hovselcne ty rleht * and bath; Werean x + ir a Wal 3 | WEST PINE ‘ oit22—Nicely lire Keeping; gas stove; al conveniences; pele we P uttfully _furuished mn a | ? atttul :

» PEK . “= Tonle -ebh A> aeetnge Rp =: Ams a im ae . : , of Oe

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DI SPATOH. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1911. ° IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE: IC N —_— AT THE —— eet © REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE BUGS? it a Salesman. 2 HOUSES, 1 ACRE GROUND EACH 720 CHESTNUT ST. wolf IN n Beautiful South Overland Park WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, AT 2 P, M.: an wilt tale 800 on Creve Coeur Mectric Line. One of the pieces offered at this sale is a choice ipa of | SOLD to the sow ie BIDDER SATURDAY, MAY 20th, at 2 P. M. Business Property, Northwest Cor. 2d and Clark Av, Extremely well-built five-story manufacturing building ™ _ Come out Early. For Further Particulars See elevator@and sprinkling systems. 2 ‘| CAU LF IELD & LEWIS, Agents 700 CHESTNUT STEBEE CLAUDE B, MARTIN, Auctioneer. AUCTION || ...2-=. Lease made five years ago at $4187.40 year. : Expires January, 1916. IVI AY 2 7 Will readily bring $7500 a year when present lease expires, : AT 2 O'CLOCK, ON THE PREMISES Will be sold subject to Déed of Trust for $21,000, TERMS: Cash for equity. a 21 lots on Gravois Av., batween Wyoming and Utah Sts, 11 lots on Humphrey St., between Gravois and Louisiana Avs. Phone, write or call for eatalegue giving and rentals of all property to be sold at thie. Forced Sale, 11 lots on Wyoming St., between Compton: and Louisiana Avs, Golden opportunities for parties seeking home sites, Ac- AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO. 622 CHESTNUT ST. H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. Builders, don’t overlook this opportunity, as all lots will be sold regardless of price. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., Agents, 615 CHESTNUT ST.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. SLATERY’S LIST. DWELLINGS. teow 7 eaams, bath ...... 27 30 PE 25 00 ight 8 gw roo tieresescs B 28 09 yg Bath v.rsesees 18 eee aeeeeee TOOTMB..ceeseees 1 eseeeeeeeenaen ere seeeeevreeeereen

ete tho & *vatee eeeveneeeene + Broom be 5561 Vernof?f, 8-room as we. 5954 Cote Brilliante, > rT ‘pooms....-.:. Ssesszss s2see awodsomne A8eSen

Mississippi | Valley Trust C ompany thee Meare Se oo 3 cyt trose ose peepooebeeeee FOURTH and PINE Peqnklin. & roc 8 ope OYE room: &. 8 rooms sessencenagases 5 3509 Lawton, 10 eeoms, cosevecese Fran 'B FOOMS...+++sereee¥% ponies 2.252%, | Frith rat yy ort ms alk ol teal Se Bau: seat, furnie hed. se eseeee

eee ee eee eevee eee eeneeeenevee TOOTS, «ese erce erly. 3 rooms. A 8t. Ferdinand, arket's 88, i. -rm, mAs, ot and enty-third. .* A events third. 8 reepaaeed > hiahwoy, store, 15x48. : rke store and 13 rooms above. babes Ss 2827 Wisconsin, 8 eng s

rooms. eeeer 2-story peivey 5 rooms a rent $420; ra make offer areneanene SSSSSSSSISSI3SZ

. Levee see , Levee, lst and 2d floors.. rooms. see ee eee eee iN 16th, aired. GAOR 4. csctes Seaman te renane ees

= eee ss ee; 5 roo 25 Yeraldine: zi Fooms; 30x13 . ernays; 8 eee od, x83; fs -ernays roo : Odell; ; 8 rooms: BOx1b0: . eraldine; 7 rooms; 50x1: ; $2600, ring 5-room brick: aT . Lith; brick; $2750 8142 Sheridan, 4 and fu 47xx Mati, 4 and room wre ell or tra 4588-87 Audu room flats, gm es easy terms

e 4 store, , store, 12x40 store TOOTDS. «eseseess 2 nnn eee eneeeeeeeene

ett Onnage S. Ewing. 1123 Washihgton. 7000 8 805 Washington 24 ae bd and gene a ick, ' ashingto uth; new brick flats; $3450. 4th floors, 27x1 5347 ’ i ou x, Fourth. lot 82 ae 1; new .7-room brick; nannnnctesennteis SSSSSSSSSSESELZ floors” is iss “4 Moor. stdbncodiadbeces. 00.a oor 8. »Bighth. ‘2? rooms, “ga "flo ” ft.: passen-

By tetenecee ee modern 6-room hot-water xl ; vg sing Praiie av.; “two 5-room brick 5 St. Lou ae ‘choice 4 and 5 room flats; 25x125; $4500 12 rooms 2610-12 pe PB rade lh 4-family double aot and corner lot included; rent —- 1808-5 N. Sarah, 4-family double flat. . CHOICE VACANT. Lot 102x125, e. block. will og

SUBURBAN meee FOR SALE : aes cond ben etl tell repaid HOUSE Wtd.—7 rooms, modern; good neigh- 6 ACRES, CHE AP. b I il hildrem; wa ge Tone Sopnl nd Be ‘w me scone pag eae ol Anat eh nice q outbulld- rKWwoO “room frame house and outou - _FURNISHED corn WANTED _ | ings: orchard, etc.; sta bargain. See id and’; 5 stores and . t s c ; FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Or fiat.’ by ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut 6 flats; lot 11 ,000. H young couple without chijdren. at refer FRISCO R.A. AND ELM AVENUE Bie” Fe aT TER YT cos coogtint ot oynmer must be yeapons e; best er- aces. Bo st - Dispatc Ss. W. CORNER, 270x260. HOUSE—For sale; 6074 West Cabanne pl.; ae wing part of Webster, improved beautiful, _ io hot- wit -room cottage: good distributing or | water heat; har hout; 2 mantfacturing site; great speculation: bar- HILDENBRANDT. & ae NOL R REALTY Cw, gain 615 Chestnut st. ROLLA 8. WATSON eae co.. John 8. Harris, salesman. Chestnut st. — (c6) W UNIVERSITY CITY | cNS eike. te, Se DWELLING—For ease, modern on the Creve Coeur Lake line; just three brick, lot 50xl1 re minutes from Delmar Garden. Prices, $15 ! to $18 per foot and terms &20 cash and $10 2280; price $10 G00: strictly modern per month, or to suit purchaser. Buy now/6& and 7 room apartments: Cabanne mg while prices are low. Fine chance for specu- J. F. MILES. 520 Li tt Bidg. (c92 lation or 2.2", 922, son vt 4239 Connecticut st., a nice 4-room frame | dence of 6 rooms and alcove; tile bath, re- ottage; lot 25x140; terms to sult; price | ception hall hot-water. heat, Dutch dining- $1500 room, hardwood floors, fixtufes and screens; | GEO. A. RIRSCHBAM RB | Carthage sills; brick porch, with stone steps; Grand avy. and Ley - " (cB) tile flooring; all new] decorated; owner NTED! . we i 208 LIGGETT BLDG. must leave city and will*’sacrifice same at @ CLAYTON AVENUE ‘A QUICK BUYER. bargain; look at it today, open, then see us of Clayton ay., east of Taylor av.: ae grt belong- + Bi at once MONEY’ WANTED all mprovements - “— GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. “at Mi y Wanted

Serene fA eee “> g * THERE IS MONEY IN THIS,

PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE LOTS—For 90, $10 down, $5 per month; beautiful neock pl., ‘Springfield, Mo.: car line, water, gas, near shop employing 2000 men; drop postal; will send you picture mphlets. etc. oom 500. R10 Chestnut st. (4) FEAL ESTATE WANTED LOT wtd. —AS payment on modern 5 and 6 room fiat, balance yt 2 oe be gue —_ than fiat rents for.. AGH Wtd.—5 rome modern, - JOHN GRETHER @ CO.

extensive improvements already planned for contiguous ground. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. Pe ee ik! COo., 812 Chestnut st. FOR SALE OR RENT. In Buena Vista, on Lake Geneva. Wis.: e 12-room residence, furnished; lease for $800] For each of the oe for season. vm Fe different estates, On Gasconade River: bungalow. furnished: thout regard to actual ‘aoe

ee ree LOANS ON PERSONAL PR

0., _ Chestnat s. s. ey beg cher, wi gg i e: ite Ww po SS a RUST ee Sa f Agent .

improved with double brick fiat. Setidine. REAL “ESTATH Wtd.—To exchange, nice which will carry the property for city property; leaving city, Box zi. us sell, sachanae and insure your This corner is right in the center of the $ REAL EST EXCHANGE, |

double in value with the completion of the auitomobite. te. Aa or Mr. 1 at 111 locality; north or south side of. street; ive cash — particulars. Box T-123, ost-Dis RESIDEN "OE Wtd.—To buy a well-built 8 or 8 room residence, north of Arsenal, 1 block o— as of Grand av. Box A 174, on tc

7 oars a large demand for good South St. uis property of all kinds. As we makea epeciaiy’ of this section and have constant- nd a large number of cash buyers, wed @ week; views can en at our of- ma. J. MURPHY & SON. 1023 Chestnut st. (

Carr st.. month, brick house; lot TAKEN IN TRADE * errs 141; Bayt ot PY dpa x . na value per bY. oe SCHIEEE, De 15 Chestnut st, (c6) 2122,

our mind today and let me subinit an other or you: ” 4340 NORTH MARKET §8T, One-story brick cottage of 8 rooms ist floor and 2 finished basement rooms: eo lot, xl House on west 25 feet, ance .of lot suitable for flat or residence, 4018-20 FINNEY A double 2- arn toe brick building. contains 4 apartments of 5 and 6 rooms and each: lot 50x127; rent $864 per annum; price VERY CHEAP. 8832 Westminster pl.; a splendid two- story-and-attic brick residence of 1 rooms, reception hall, two fine porcelain and tiled baths, furnace; owner wants quick sale; eneues for a great big bargain; lot 37,6x13 CORNET & ZEIB‘G SARAH AND GRATIOT. — Finest location for the price; lot 488x125; southwest corner; see this and make offer. JOHN A. HART, 22.N. 8th st. (c92) . -—_-e-~----—_- TT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SPECIALS Berlin av.. 80 feet: at $45. Be aiveceitie i 35 feet: $45. riverville av., west line, Del- mar, 62 Seeks $42.50, Sales. tes festminster vi., Ss. &8., Rosedale, 35x125: = a

$1500, 3 years, y per cent, on 5-room brick cottage. made street. ear, 6 per cent, on corner store, ears. 6 per cent, - 2-story dwell- e street a 6 per cent, modern 7-room n 6 per cent, the $4000, ore A ag 8000. hot-wa- ter-heated "Teel n v 1 "DOUGHERTY BROS. 818 stnut tt

new hospital and college district and will phincnas ATE E Wid rincess Misate Bldg. ( : | ~~ 2S decom house ~—% in the West LOANS ON REAL ESTATE reduced to $6000. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (cR) LACLEDE AV. BARGAIN. 8129 Laclede av., an 8-room and reception hall 8-story brick dwelling. with stone front: has bath and furnace: street and alley made: prite teeta $100 down, balance to suit pur- chaser DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. —— HOME FOR $6000 sell a nice 8-room home in Cabanne 00d PROPERTY 6000, possible a little 2s; hardw Mh tile bath, porch across front of meee: 98x125. it is worth your while — look at E. 8. 9th st., between Gratiot ville av., between Maple and Suburban of Fairground Park: Lee av. car direct to > o . *; , and Chouteau. Say something. tracks, aR block onat oO Hamilton av. property: price | cashed exchange for single BUTTS REALTY CoO.? 118 N. 7th st. (cS) | fiat or dwellin BROS... 818 Chestnut st: McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., 8TH AND LOCUST. MODERN COTTAGES. DOUGHERTY. . FOR SALE OR TRADE $200 CASH, REST RENT MONEY. M UST BE SOLD. 4002- oo pape st., flat of 4 rooms first 8934-88 S§S. Compton; new, 5 rooms and tile bath, brick cottages, electric and gas, clothes 5250 Northland av.; lot 830x145: modern 7- room and reception hatl brick; tile bath, fur- not, § second floor and 2 rooms on third floor? - with a modern conveniences; chute, marble sink, 2 cabinet mantels, front rehes, granitoid walks, pod you nace, combination fixtures rehase under 4%: i or ur rice — GEO A t K RSH Moti aR Gra av. an Sialaia t. icate the houses at the by pu )- nonresident; will soli at a yRAS wr su south of Carter; ict 30 or more ranged; open; will gnish Beautiful Maple Av. Home oe rms. 8 ‘and che ye og Phahemat, st. ( e) = sale ee ments ae: monthly ne App! ly owner, as0b leld "cnn (7) AT— sale “Fooms, street made; geod SEF $1000 down, 65257A eodosia av. 17 vale. 4024 Labadie. 7 gy porewood floors, com- t ty ture , strictly modern; ced. (e74} wi uy 7-room house, first- class condition bath, cemented laundry; mace ay, _petween Je efferson and Ohio. Box Mog n st " 21 “Pet a Tarai pl; i Belmat ae “ds ee Te Ra! — igh ame moval Central a a private. Woaus oa insurance; low rates, 8 “on credit sere Seat perme act eee . Soh Frisco Bidg., 906 wees, oe fe ealar la m n fu an nos; ments. J. M. lance: eae pay- o core

290x140 ta alley; all improvements made; We have a few other choice lots in Piste has extra large rooms, LOVELY NEW HOM § block Tower Grove cars ge strictly same locality. Inquire at residence on sout bath, china closets; semeste, sidewall made; JUST COMPLETED. modern; Kinloch St. Clair} east corner Carter and “ye 2 blocks Ane Zathouees: lot 60x187. See this beauuirul | Washington Heights, De Giverville Av. ’ 1490 XH TS) south of O'Fallon Park, or at office. EO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut and outhouses; lot 60x187, See this beautiful h . worth every bit of 4009." _matiaten- bine Reasonable Terms and Price OND es WEST OF DE BALIVIERE | 87’ 6'’x125; elegant 5 and 6 room single NicCausland Ay 2 eine car north; oper L. AULFIELD & LE Wis ‘& LEWIS. 700 rer satinat (c) 5768-70-72-74-78-80-82-84. flat; tile baths, steam heat; beamed ceilings, copper spouting: all modern and new; owner 80 ft. wide, 20 ft. sidewalk, 3-ft. ter- race, in the boulevard rg all street and SHOP ‘ THIS BAKE EASONABLE TERMS AND PRICE. ew 2-story, 7-room residences; reception at once; must sell; little cash needed. Full particu- sewer i rovementa mad lot 50 ft to city hall, separate pantry rooms; hardwood floors extending rete ¥: mR GR cs TE co +> fpeadquartera, for Webster Groves * real eatate; carriage for accommodation at c COTTAGESYor sale 2 gE Sad at bras ae,

lars and card of admission at office. See us. JO&8. ¥. DICKMANN R,. E. CO,, 19 N. 8th. (c58)j} alley; high location; established neigh- borhood; four blocks north from Man- throughout; brick mantels, with bookcases; oak stairs: French doors; tile bath; brick 4909 DEVONSHIRE AVENUE | chester car on McCausland av. to Mitchell and tile porches; basement cement pl,; also Missouri Pacific local train serv- New -story tile-roof dwellin of 10 rooms, tiled bath,’ steam heat; ioe. 650x125: ice, churches, schools, lodges and markets laundries; marble sinks; hotwater Coneine. Lot 33. ya ae only one block from McPher- convenient; new, modern 7-room brick your vr a WATSON REALTY for _ ana on premises. Victor 111, 606 Cheatnat ‘st, gon av. car SEE "THESE TODAY; OPEN FOR IN- HAYS REALTY CO., 415 Liggett Bldg. ATH Bast House“ / RENT, $34; PRICE, $3400 / / Westminister Place// | a2 GOETHE ‘HEIGHTS — beaut bulld an has been placed f= us,for a quick sale. foot. Cb Tenement building, in good “eondition: lot eid The house is f three stories on north $8 per side, between bak and rough 28x64: railroad district: ROLLA 8. WATSO ay ety co., Chestnut_ st. red -brick front; side -emtrance; large room across the front; 18 other fine rooms; three baths; hot-water proas; ‘ta house finished COTTAGE—For sale; 4 large rooms an reception hall; new brick; for only $2650; $60 or more cash, balance terms*to with hardw —— white, suit; modern bath, toilet, fine washstand, Don’t Miss This Opportunity fe iattdacr Rua Gait, tne washatand Humphrey Street Flat. rates, mantels, gas, sewer, 18-inch stone 8839, between Spring and Gustine. erent tet fine TA pe ~ pipe cellar, slate sink; 7500; rent $ 0: co ratively new: car lines. Margaretta av., corner ° ae dine downstairs and ¢ 1 large rooms! T8ylor; open. D; stone and tile porch; separate steam- |. PRICE REDUCED TO aiating oh nt, tile bath, combination fixtures, Look at 5038 Lexington av. ) shades sna screens; meta gecoratea. clnquire room brick residence, reception tairs or a poems 415 Liggett Bide. ANDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN, en looking for a 808 Chestnut st. 4336- 36°A’- 48- 38°A’ ny AV. as see ‘The iful forest on the ee a th; Broa ree : OMAR Arce | ELEGANT NORTH ST. LOUIS cab -“WNVESTMENT PROPERTY |sisss-"agesh STEADY I INCOME, NEW AND WELL-BUILT] f2"7°°t... sr an fbr cop | well-but iS oe Poona, al [well ‘Tighe a Wh son os ro frame, new; vements _ large h in

Must be sold 2108 8. Tth st. ee? ad 7 shop, 2 rent iy Hit HYEMENE a ial ei bo" 614 eERein stnut, Both phones. _ oth phones 6-Room Home, 3152 Keokuk 8t. wee every modern convenience; slate hardwood floors, Dae dining room, Dartet marble sink; r only ergy? one of the finest streets in South St. ; ust think, 5 car lines near by—Seventh st.. whee ge = ne. Jefferson. Broadway and a balance terms to suit; is wo more and cannot Supticated for the money today, L. A. BOSSO, 700 Chestnut. (c) room frame; pes, chick- car, 7410 (5)

I ouse all edern im trees; to Deilm Y 2104 ose easy terms. Bmith- MO: 0 ones.

t trees and A For gale, 8, 4. 5 and 6 room. yard: near trains acre ground; easy ayments; on car line: t-Dis. cae vives ty, 1 to “acres; rig at station I find the bargains and Pitta not “idl the ts roperty unless price is hie ‘RO gut 0 ‘ N.. Overland Park.

8. terms; new own ere makes purchase ss neewes, at fot z a oe at git 2 per Npcaed § women pa rg ping “gd, others: mele ive rn you ares salaried man and raz melt strictly’ confiden Y ‘ aaiee “a c ersi; INVESTMENT ar C06 La Balle Bidg., Breadway" OIS I ; 515 aye mma rr East St. BER (62) sant ¢1000.PRICE $7750 8231-38-85 Morganford rd: saloon -and room flat and four $-room flats (otioky: rented; in excellent condition: lot 80x a FRAN i Waterman Avenue Residense 5727 Waterman av.; new, modern 9-room Brick residence, with bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors and hardwood finish entire first floor: combination fixtures; copper ecreens; shades for entire house; lot 865x140, with steel garage: wilj make terms to suit; owner will show you through.

sale, fine 10-room brick ‘1124x200, located in f&—For realienta. 7 ain, oe are be Seinen in; will t sic or fla West Ena; price

REALTY CO., Phone ucie ar 694. rm Title Guarantee Bldg. ma posslety be

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Financial MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—Webster Groves, $2500 for 8 years on my home; no agents n - ] Box Y-l t-D toh. Us | SS — stnut st.

slactete | EL one g st, e u La ag wees : Y end on Price “1 Ek? t, THAR RY 2 OO. ars, sscnctntitiannttnaiaeten ee tas

FOR SALE. a 5614 NORTH MA ET 8ST. A new, very attractive brick.cottage: gzran- cellar. graniteid walks, tile roof: ele- gant bathroom. ‘ es. screens, fixtures: all ready to move in: you want a nice lttle don't fall to g Ret at this bargain +to- VESTMENT CO.. 107 N. Tth at 4733 TENNESSEE AV. cas a pornoen: eamcnd mantel: 4g furniture, MONEY 10 SALARIED PEOPLE | ge le by e, ie tramna: floored a

ody, 6- hall, tile bath, Front Rank furnace, combination hardwood finish, oak stairway, strictly mod- ern; owner must sell at hosp and duced rice to goer abowt tte GRO. ¥. WAN TRAP estnut st, beaut (room hot- siate-root ig: a thedral. e » Bimmer (c8) For annett, len- ood Park; 5 roo th reception hall, i Nas cold water, “lan nd lot i | price one-third : Mi Our ree 4 : Sean fi water one ‘plock. pi ge A ngs; armas edi rook feundation;: ir A Ark., 100, your money at a2 cent a femmes eg and hie correspondence (A gare | te eat “*

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CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For pie, 80x207 ft, bre alee Wy. ft. ylor; Fer trio, Ricqees aiding Wao a) Beautiful CHRISTY PARK

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Page 24

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$10 Suits for

Men's and Young Men’ s Suit Section: $10.00 Suits for Men and Young shadow stripes, crav venetted mohair clothes at these $1.9 Boys’ Wash Suits $1.00 Wash Suits; all colors and styles - $2.00 Wash Suits; all colors and styles $2.50 Wash Suits; all colors and. styles Straw and pelt Hats ‘se + $ _THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 191, OT a oP CO ne Boys’ and Children’s Section ~ Mothers’ special attention is di- rected to the.éntire Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Clothing Stock from the Carleton “Clothing Go., which was only damaged by smoke—no fire, no water—is offered in this sale at the following prices: $2.50 All-wool ‘Boys’ Suits A-tew prices are quoted: $4.50 All-wool Boys’ Suits Boys’ $1.50 Suits Boys’ $2.00 Suits Boys’ 75e Wash Suits......... These Suits are made of pure all- wool cheviots, worsteds and serges ; coats are cut long, 2 or 3 button, double-breasted style; pants are full peg top, Knickerbocker style with belt loop, hip and w atch pockets. The entire stock of M. Rosenstretter, makers of Clothing for Men ahd Young Men and Carleton Clothing Co., manu-- facturers of ‘‘Still’ Better” Brand clothes for Boys and Children, which were gnly slightly scorched and water damaged in the ' recent big fire on Washington Av., came to us at 10c¢ on the dollar, and on Friday this big store starts the greatest underprice sale of clothing ever attempted west of New York; a sale in which you-can save dollars; even though you don’t need ¢lothes at. this time it will pay you to supply your future needs for some time to come, as this is the one)chance in a lifetime to buy 1eretofore unheard-of low prices. Just think of buying Men’ s $2 Pants for ee Men’s $5 Coats, 69e; Men’ s . Just glance over these items. _ Men's and Boys’ / Jingle Coats . Made of si all-wool worsteds; | fancy cheviots, blue serges and eravenette mohair; from $10, $12. $15,$17.50 and $20 suits ; all esexs : ly damaged. Single Coats from $10.00 Suits. . Single Coats from $12,00 Suits Single Coats from $15.00 Suits Single Coats from $17.50 Suits neck styles; + With’ skirts, sailor suits, - plicated “ nthe city * * at the, price of $2.65 the Bp and in- volves - over. chambrays; » some plain; others in nob- _ by stripes, e and figured novel- . ties; dow and high - some . embroidered. . waist and _ striped or check gingham and many other beatitiful ~ styles; » come in all this sea- son’s prevailing. shades. Dresses that cannot be. du- - «Third Floor— Misses’ Dept. oy ay kD hn AL AS SB A ty Ae ONO mee extinaws ae * . _ LOONLLELEOLEBLAL LD AAP Oe oa 22a . ‘A

and plain grays of all-wool: eassi- Kaas te sad a worsteds, ‘Coats Single Coats from $20.00 Suits.......... come silk lined, molair lined and French-Italian cloth lined ; cut long, 2 or 3 buttoh style, with full peg- top pants, with or without . é . Fi ake ~ Light-weight: American — semi-porcelain; dain ty semi-porcélain; dainty aint rose and f H- age decoration, with gold line; 100 pieces TO 10—50c Hand-Painted China Plates; only to a customer $10 napa gy Set, 100 Piece Made of finest art glass, leaded ° throughout, in the newest designs and shapes; we have only 12 left of these Domes. which sell everywhere for $28 and $30; while = | 3 own) my fi 4 ih LD they eat. $14. 98 4 | ‘v \ Si Seer ae he 4 Friday. > an re: Brick Top Domes: . #f uv {L Ms oe +S _— ; Si Ris ae 1h Te E Ruc s! Rugs! sack (amici Dinner Sets; beautiful pink

Ca $1.00 Hand-Pal Plates and we Sala d Bowls.....: 4 9c | Gove ana " Te | 10c Cream Pitchers; shine eat designs...9 11.98 rose decoration; fold trac- oie Art dain Pop on: oe. ‘est designs... Value $20— Oo. 98—Value $20 | 18 piecen Sree inch size: smal! pa $1 Fringed Light, 49c—Like failed, Their entire stock was Sets; 100 pleces; no g C.O.D, orders taken hy 8 with fringe . ; complete with fanc f ie Kitchen Gas ietatiare: 29c¢ fringes shade, kurser “493 el & 4 Xe . : the earliest present, wep oe quality Brussels Rugs room, Gas BoC © and mantle:. Friday. designed or

Parke 3. ixture, 2-light 10c Inverted Gas Manties, 6 for.

Be saaeg ars: 60c_ Th Footed This cone oeeed 4 he Kirby & Sons, manvrfacturers of tapestry, Brussels carpets and Rugs, sold at auction to the highest bidder. Our buyer, being one of secured one of the, choicest lots. This lot consists of more than 1200 extra all’ 9x12 feet, made from a high-grade, five-ply, all-wool yarn; ‘extra hard. twist; hard- wear and represent all that is newest and best in this Spring’s patterns. These Rugs sell readily in a regular way at from $15 to $25; Our special price while the lot lasts, only $5. 00 Wool “Ingrain Room Rugs;| 80e Brussels Carpet, in room “and woven ‘in one piece and re-}|. hall pattgfns; rich subdued col- wersible; specially priced = for ors; very special Friday, 99 Friday ’s sale, $1 O8 at, per yard F only ' $10. Axminster Rves, 12x15 ft.; $12.50 Tapestry: Brvssels Room| 4 rare oppartunity to -fit large Rugs; - woven, in one piece, m0} rooms at small cost; seams; bright . ‘floral patterns; Friday at. «m= . $75.00 90¢ : pet; room, hall ‘and stair to handsome ‘colorings: $ ‘ 7 Friday, only 5.00 | “ac 9 O'clock Special. i | match; all colors, including lity Axminster ¢ Matting Rugs. 1 yar reens and tans;. special Fri- eannot help but appreciate; 12x13.6. best .qua Rugs; the Rugs that sell all over wide; best quality Jap- iy at, per anese matting; 8 to ard a $12 value for, Friday, town .for $85; Pri- $23, 50 9 0 clock: only. 94. 38 day's we ee: miss Ee é- a od : TS ae Pati BAS -—M ‘NT lak Cc Lawn: Boys’ 25c Overalls.. loc— Chi dren's Dresses SJ Wash Skirts | Boman’ s$2 and$3 Low Shoes ae “e Txs ‘

me Uh dalr-line’ Cream Se Sern check; per yard. sh Bee .

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