St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1912

Page 1

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

| VOL. 64. NO. 285.

| Revolution, Calls Upon on Matter. E RIVER STRUCTURE te Som: Bring a Billion | EP edt of Lumber Across the * Ri a Year—Secretary ii Criticises the Action of: |, Howe of Delegates. -

“Post-Dispatch the ‘ ia - Most Aggressive _ __. Newspaper in City” ‘F"RERSONALLY I consider the ™ Post-Dispatch the most ag- | gressive newspaper in the , and I am sure that the Ex- ‘would be behind any cam- -that it might wage to get 5 teldge completed.—George Mc- ir, secretary of the "umber- ‘men's Exchange.

‘Luumbermen’s Exchange, including than 50 of the leading lumber con- ot St. Louis, bringing across the River annually from _ the t Bide a billion feet of lumber, has @ Mayor Kreismann and the Munici} Assembly to hasten favorable pte 8 On the Reber approach to the free BL to George McBiair, seore- the action of the ey Delegates in indorsing the B and costly northeast approach and making the bridge approach ques- more tangied than ever is a dis- a, te “gre city. > » anid to a Post-Dispatch reporter: the northeast or Gerhart approach ‘is, ‘the opinion of the members of the umbermen’s Exchange, nothing but a | estate deal, and will not be the Ost advantageous to the business in- 3 of St. Louis. r body, like the Associated Retail- » ts not a political organization, and When we say that we, too, are unquali- edly in favor of the Reber approach, With or without the proposed extension, & do so because we feel that it will ‘Lovis, and not because we are backing iny political party or business interest. e from across the river more : | billion feet of lumber a year ¢ would be an enormous saving to bridge could be finished. ic Affairs Committee has in- ied all three of the proposed ap- pre es and decided without question tha at the Reber approach is decidedly the | a both St. Louis and East St. * Mocciutions Adopted. 4 re last meeting of the exchange; ' igh all the members were present, ‘ Ememewing resolutions were passed nani ly, and copies sent to the and the Municipal Assembly: : Our present Municipal As- is unfortunately divided upon tion regarding the eastern ap- h to the free bridge, and as adopted Ww! The so-called Reber ap- ‘08 ~ is most acceptable to the City | Bast St. Louis, as indicated by the on of its municipal authorities, and ts both sensible and just that we ould co-operate in every possible way ith our sister city; and, The aforesaid Reber ap- ear® be built in the shortest “gt a reasonable cost, would be asl to all roads desiring to use e » has behind it the approval of the rinecring talent; and, with proy- ation, Will insure the bridge as ptitive factor for the benefiy of bis sity’ tremendous lumber indystry, : id of all of our citizens as well; be it ‘Resolved, That he Lumbermen’'s Ex- + ‘of St, Louis hereby requests our icipal Assembly to take that neces- aa made by the City of East in connection with the bullding :

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: } j rewmr APPEAL FOR FREE BRIDGE BY THE RETAILERS |

This is one side of a leaflet that will be sent out by the hundreds of thou- Sands by the Associated Retailers. The reverse of the page contains an appeal to the voters of St. Louis to help complete the free bridge. They are requested to

pal Assembly to hasten bridge legisla- tion. A copy of this leaflet will be sent out by the retailers with bills, receipts and other communications with their cus- tomers. J istribution will begin Satur- day.

urge their representatives in the Munici- —_—

BOY SINGER HELD; HELPED BLIND MAN UBTAIN $10 DAILY Father of Michael Larkin, Aged 8, and Mendicant, Divided Street Collections.

The sound of a sweet young voice sing- ing “The Ragtime Violin’ floated through the windows of Central District Station Friday, causing many on their way to work to stop and wonder. The singer was Michael Larkin, 8 years old, a blue-eyed boy, who had been tak- en in custody by the police at the re- quest of Probation Officer Fullerton of the Juvenile Court. He was stopped by Patrolman Lambert at the west ap- proach of the Eads Bridge while in company with a blind man for whom he said he had been singing for several weeks. They were about to start for Belleville. The boy told the police that he and his father, John Larkin, came to St. Louis from their home in Cairo, Ill., about a month ago, and have been living at 300 Market street. He said that his singing enabled the blind man to collect from $6 to $10 a day, and,.that this money was divided by the blind man and his father. Wins Presents Peeen Policemen, When he was taken to Police Head- quarters the boy volunteered to sing for Sergt. Alexander. After the first few bars of his song policemen came flocking from other parts of the building to lis- ten. They gave the boy nickels and chewing gum. He was sent to the Ju- venile Court detention room to be held for the Juvenile Court. Michael wore a new straw hat and a neat Buster Brown suit. He said that his clothes, board and lodging were all that he received for his singing. ; The father also was taken to police headquarters and cited to appear in court. He said that he was a poor man and didn’t know it was wrong to send his boy out with the blind man instead of putting him in school. The police did not detafn the blind man or learn his name. Fullerton recetved an anonymous let- ter, May l4, saying that there were three neglected children at 300 Market street and that one of them was sent out every day by his father as singer for a blind man. Other Children Cared For. Fullerton went to the Market street house and found Larkin with his small- er children, {John, 6 years old, and Louisa, 4. Trough the Juvenile Court the bay was sent to St. Joseph’s and the girl to.8t. Mary’s Asylum. The po- lice were “instructed to look for the old- er boy. . Larkin. says he has Been unable to find work in St. Louis. He told the po- lice Ke had a brother, Charles, who is a prog perous farmer near Cairo. An_ef- fort will be made to induce this brother tm care for the children. / After Judge HKassieur in the Juvenile ’Court had ordered the boy taken to St. Joseph’s Orphans’ Home, detectives gave a nickel shower for him at ‘police headquarters. He sang several songs and when he got through he was $2 richer. Chief Allender was one of the contributors. ..He wore a badge adver- ising a brewery and when Chief Al- lender offered to buy it he said he would give it away, but that it was hot for sale. AMERICAN NEW NOBLEMAN

Ribbon Seller Will Take Inheri- tance, Remain U. S. Citizen. RUTHERFORD, N. J., May: 31.—Wom- en shoppers here heard today that it would henceforth be their privilege to buy their ribbons and laces of a real nobleman, William E. weber proprie- tor of a little fancy goods frtore on Main street, was officially notifind yesterday that, through the death of, his uncle, Sir Charles Waller, Baronet,’ of Newpori, Ireland, he had come int@ the title and the estate. He will make a fiyi “trip to Ireland

— ee ee re ee ee or Saturday: cooler Saturday and in North- west portion tonight. bly showers late tonight or Sunday: warmer tonight; SMOKE DEFENDANT Jacobs day against Col. $10,000 because Cady was arrested, at attempt since to prosecute the case. the law and has employed an attorney to

SATURDAY TO BE SHOWERY AND COOL THE TEMPERATURES,

Yesteruay’s Temperatures. High. .70 at 3 p. m. Low. .53 at 6 a, m. The warmth that chased away the chilliness of the atmosphere Friday will not remain. The clouds that began gathering early in the day will gather in greater numbers as the day ad- vances and by night or early Sat- urday there will be enough of them to produce a fall of rain and fol- lowing the rain will come cooler weather. That is the cx- |, pectation of the local. forecaster, who, however, does not think the rain will last long. | Official forecast for St, Louis and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness with showers late tonight or Saturday; cooler Saturday, Stage of the river: of .2 of a foot.

FUNNY NO ONE WANTS TO BE VICE PRESIDENT |

19 feet, a rise Missouri—Unsettled with showers tonight Illinois—Increasing cloudiness with proba- cooler Saturday.

SUES COL. BUTLER W. R. Cady Wants $10,000 for His Arrest—Case Was Dis- missed in Court. William R. Cady, manager of the Building, 1312 Washington ave- nue, filed suit in the Circuit Court Fri- James G. Butler for

the instance of Butler, as Cady alleges, on the charge of violating the smoke- prevention ordinance. Cady says in his petition that Feb. 14 the defendant, through his agents, caused a warrant to be issued charging Cady with violating the smoke ordi- nance. He was arrested the next day, he says, and on May 24 the case was nolle prossed and there has been no Col. Butler has been the leader in the anti-smoke crusade. He has employed men to gather evidence of violations of assist in the prosecutions.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening HANDLER OF A WHO RAN DOWN A GIRL, IS INDICTED Grand Jury Declares Most of Such Accidents Are the Re- sult of Carelessness. LID CLUBS CONDEMNED Inquisitors Cite Immunity of Wit- nesses as Reason for Fail- ure to Indici.

in its final re- an indictment The April grand jury, port Friday, returned against Thomas E. Richeson, an automo- bile demonstrator, accused of feloniously weinding Miss Mildred Dinsmore, aged 22, whe was struck by an auto Richeson was driving April 23, when she was wait- ing for a street car. In this connection the grand jury re- port said: “We have investigated numerous au- tomohbile accidents during our term, sev- era) of which resulted in the loss of life, and, in others, to the serious injury of the victims. We are convinced that, with but few exceptions, automobile ac- cidents are the result of speeding and a criminal disregard of the rights of pe- destrians. We also believe that no per- £0n under 18 years of age should be per- nutted to drive an automobile.” Girl Recovering From Injury. Miss Dinsmore was believed to have been injured fatally at the time she was struck by Richeson’s car. She was taken tc her home, where she is slowly recov- ering. After hitting her, the auto Luimped into the car she was waiting for and was damaged $1000. George C. Etrinkman, 2618 Locust street, was the owner of the auto. Although the grand jury devotes much space in its report to lid clubs, no lid club indictments were brought in. This was something of a surprise to many wh> were. in Judge Wilson A. Taylor’s court when the report was read. Many persons believed to be identified with lid cluhs had been called before the grand jury. The report reiterates a statement in a previous report.that the jury considers lid clubs nothing -more than illegal saloons. It earnestly commends the present police activity against the clubs and says that this uctivity should be continued. The report expresses regret for the failure to indict those “higher up” in the lid clubs, but says the im- munity given to witnesses by the law has made it impossible to get evidence on which to base indict- ments. It was thought in the court room that the immunity referred to is the constitutional privilege of any person to refuse to give testimony which might incriminate him. The section devoted to lid clubs con- cludes with this sentence: ‘“‘We recom- mend that the next Legislature pass a law placing all clubs and other places where liquor is dispensed under license and regulation.’” The words ‘all clubs’’ and “other places’’ are underscored. The city institutions get clean bills of health except the city jail. The grand jurors say they found the jail in a dilapidated condition but added that they had been told plans have been made and money appropriated for a new jail. FREED TO PITCH GAME

Negro Team Probably Saved From Defeat by Court Action. FULTON, Mo., May 31.—The Ful- ton Star Eagles, negro champions of North Central Missouri, probably were saved defeat yesterday after- noon when Frank Cason, their crack pitcher, charged with violating the dramshop laws, was released a few minutes before game _ time. The Judge told Cason he would let him

newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. go on his own recognizance.

a | neat ae

Don’t scatter—concentrate The sttecessful farmer does not scatter one bushel of seed over several acres of ground, but by sowing one choice field properly he reaps a substantial crop. Just so with many adve rtisers who, with a limited amount of money attempt to cover too much ground, when, by concentrating in the demonstrated result producer of its field, as all of their successful neighbors have done, they would reap a harvest of customers. See how the St. Louis merchants used the POST-DISPATCH and the yesterday, Thursday : Post-Dispatch other papers in its field 77 columns Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, its three nearest competitors, all added gether to- 72 columns Visit the stores of the merchants today who used the POST-DISPATCH yesterday, and you will find the public ‘‘Don’t scatter—concentrate.”” St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. | Circulation sverage 0 302,220 ‘Characters in

ST. L LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1912-24 PAGES.

(MRS. ELLAS, TRACY GLISALAWYER 10 FILE DIVORGE SUIT Niece by Marriage of Mrs. John O’Fallon Delany Employs Former Judge Douglas. SEPARATED MANY YEARS Friends of Woman Noted for Theatrical Ability Say She Will Allege Non-Support. Mrs. Ella Sloan Tracy of 4528A La- Clede avenue announced Friday she has employed former Judge Walter B. Douglas as her attorney to begin divorce action against Sloan Tracy, from whom She has been separated a number of Tyvears Mrs, ‘'racy, when seen by 2 Post-Dis- Patch reporter, refused to discuss the case in detail and referred the reporter to Douglas. Douglas declined to be interviewed on the case, saying no papers had been served, no petition had yet been drawn and no definite conclusion arrived at. He said it would be improper and unjust for him to make any comment at this time. He Is in West Virginia. Friends of the Tracys who long have Known of the family relations existing, Said Mrs. Tracy’s principal allegation will be nonsupport. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy have been living apart about twelve years, their acquaintances say, and Tracy now is in business in West Vir- ginia. At present, it is said, he is in St. Louis. Mrs. Tracy is considered a handsome woinan of striking personality and has g:eat talent for the stage. She has ap- peared in many amateur productions and but for the objections of relatives would have taken up the drama professionally Jong ago, it is said. She appeared with Constance Crawley’s troupe in the al fresco Shakspearean performance on the lawn of W. K. Bixby’s home a year or two ego, and was one of the principal “Shenatifoah’° the war drama presented at the Odeon in April, 1911, by the First Regiment. Three Children With Mother, Mrs Tracy last summer was billed for a geason of. vaudeville at a local sum- f mer garden, but her family and her hus- | band’s, including Mrs. John O’Falion Deany, who is an aunt of Tracy, op- posed her going on the stage as a pro- fession. She finally yielded to their wishee. The Tracys have three children, who reside with their mother. They are Sloan Tracy Jr., a student at. Tri-State Uni- versity; Sylvester Pomarede Tracy and Miss Nellie Tracy, who won the beauty prize at the contest conducted in con- nection with the recent. charity carnival] for Father Dempsey’s Day Nursery. Miss Tracy is a student at the Sa- cred Heart Convent, and is very popu- lar in the city’s younger set. Mrs. Tracy’s relations with her hus- band’s fainily and relatives have a)}- Ways been very pleasant, friends de- clare. TEXAS ROMEO IS" SLAIN ON BALCONY Dying, He Says He and Girl Were About to Elope When Her Father Shot. HOUSTON, Tex., May 31.—Lloyd Jack- scn’s unusual mode of paying court led to his killing here yesterday, according to a statement made today by Miss Ha- ze' Moody, whose father faces a charge of murder. Jackson was killed by Miss Moody’s father after the young man had climbed to the second story veranda of the Moody home and engaged Miss Hazel in conversation. In his dying declaration Jackson said he and the young woman were about to elope, when a bullet from Moody’s revolver upset the romance. Miss Moody denies this. She asserts she was not engaged to wed Jackson, and that his coming to her home was a surprise. Jackson climbed to her win- dow, she says, and begged her to elope. Then her father appeared and after an nitercation the shooting followed. GETS $25,000 AND WON’T CONTEST WILL Richard H. Stevens, a Clayton at- torney, representing Mrs. Bessie Dawson Heye, who was cut off in the will of her father, James Dawson, with only $%, announced Friday that an under- standing had been reached with other heirs by which Mrs. Heye will receive troperty valued at more than $25,000, and that she will not contest the will. Dawson died at his home near Patton- ville, April 9. Mrs. Heye is the daughter of Dawson and his second wife, who was divorced from Dawson 2 years ago. The daugh. ter married Edward Heye, son of Daw- son's third wife, a Mrs. Heye, a widow. Dawson, according to Stevens, left an estate valued at more than $200.00. In his will he left practically all his prop- erty to two daughters, Annie Dawson and Alice V. Wiilfolk of Kansas City. He made no mention of his wife in the

ISHE HAS EMPLOYED COUNSEL TO BEGIN A SUIT FOR DIVORCE

COURT CHANGES. MIND: PIERCE NOW ||

Judges Virtually Reverse Them- selves in Casé in Which Wom. . an ‘€sot Verdict. By Leased Wite From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 31.—The Appellate Division of thé Supreme Court today virtually reversed itself in the suit of Mrs. Alice Roycroft against Henry Clay Pierce of St. Louis. Mrs. Roycroft orig- inally obtained a judgment against Pierce by default. He applied.to have the default reopened on tLe ground that sickness had prevented his appearing at the hearing and an opinion by Justice Laughlin, in which his associates all coneurred, denied the motion. Justice Laughlin took occasion to rep- rimand Pierce for the ‘“unsubstantial’’ excuses he advanced for his nonappear- ance. Today, however, a Memorandum was added to the decision to the effect that the opinion was given ‘without preju- dice to the right of the appellant (Pierce) to make a new application in special term’’ for a reopening of the default and to give further and more satisfactory reasons for his nonappear- ance on the day set for trial. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Roycroft’s at- torney, was disappointed at the new turn, but he declared the case would be fought to the end. Mrs. Roycroft obtained judgment April 16 for $177,000, the value of stocks which she alleged she gave to Pierce for trans- fer to his broker and which she charged he converted to his own use. Pierce en- tered a general denial.

ALL LEFT TO CARE FOR GRAVE, DAUGHTER SUES ED Gustavia Walker, Aged 16, Wants Father’s Property Val- ued at $1500. Gustavia Walker, 16 years old, filed suit in the Circuit Court Friday to set aside the wil! of her father, Otto Watk- er, who killed himself at his horne, 18 Delman street, April 4 The estate is vValucd at $1500. Walker, in his will, that his entire estate be devoted to caring for his grave and that of his second wife in St. Matthew's Cemetery. The xiri who sues was a daughter by Walk- er’s first wife. She is now at the Queen's Daughters’ Home, lil North Sixteenth street. The petition alleges Walker was not in his right mind when he made the will, Catherine R. Dunn, a Juvenile Court probation officer, is named in the suit as Miss Walker's best friend. me stipulated

louen $11, Doesn't See Robber. Louis W. Hughes of Steelville, Mo., when walking along the Frisco tracks near Tower Grove Station Thursday ‘

of 366A Shenandoah avenue, attributes

Mrs. W. J. Hill Alights Head First After Coach, Going | at Full Speed, Lurches. To a huge “rat’’ in her, hair, sup- porting a Psyche knot, Mrs. W. J. Hill her escape from death or serious injury when she was thrown headlong through the window of a rapidly mov- ing. street car to the street, Thursday afternoon. The accident occurred a short time after Mrs. Hill had visited the Belle- fontaine Cemetery, where she had dec- orated the grave of her husband, who died a year ago, as the. ‘result of in- juries received in a street car accident Accompanied by Miss Gladys Cavet, 17 years old, who lives with Mrs. Hill, the woman was returning to the cemetery for scissors she had forgotten. She boarded a northbound Sarah street car, which was doing service on the Belle- fontaine. line. It was one of the old type summer cars with open windows at the level of thé seats and no bars on the outside. Car Lurches While at Full Speed. She had given the cénductor a dollar bill and was standing near a seat walt- ing for him to. make change. The car, which was running at full speed at Florissant and Harris avenues, lurched at a slight bend in the track. The woman lost her balance and tum- bled head first out of the window. Miss Cavet screamed and the conductor yelled at the motorman to stop. How- ever, he had driven nearly a block be- fore he stopped the car. Then he backed the car to where Mrs. Hill lay stunned in the street. “I have a hazy recollection,” Mrs. Hill said Friday, “of clinging to the side of the car as I went out and felt that the car was dragging me. An impulse caused me to push my- eelf outward, for I remember won- dering If I would be drawn tender the wheels. My head struck the pavement first. | Persuaded to Wear Payche Koaoct, “It's a wonder my skull wasn't |] Woodson today affirmed the a the St. Louis Circuit Court in aisnil the suit of J. Brooks Johnson to declared illegal ‘the the United Railways Co. 4 : wa trol of the mee Louis ans stock of the St. Louis, J a inst po ston, “Is barred by the avers : ute whetieie the plaintiff @ His suit for an United Railways Co., deal whereby the . took over the transit through an exchange | of stocks < two corporations was pcg a against the interests of. the . cuinpany’s minority Suits on Judgments. Other suits filed by Johnson to. ‘ on judgments given , against _ ook Louis Transit Co. and amounting to eral hundred thousand dollars are ing in the Supreme Court. The € in passing on the “tripartite ag did not go into the merit tention that the United Ral Mable for judgments and. clait the St. Louls Transit Coe, This is the second ba aet 9 hes had in his attempts to the amount of the assets of t Railways Co., so that he may. suits to recover approximately in fudgments which ;he is “oad Company ¢ # th e Johnson first brought an ‘tion and accounting pre this failed in the Supreme C then instituted an unt. was dismissed today. The decision of the wae seem to stop further inquiry: iz so-called tripartite contract | and Brown Brothers of over. Decision Upholds sana eae ) Agreement. : the famous which had been the — litigation in a suit in which and other creditors with claf gating $2,000,000 brought to . impound $3,200,000 worth of a the National Bank of ¢ ) agreeinent ws ee ee Transit Co., the United

shattered. Indirectly I can give Miss Cavet credit for saving my life. She persuaded me to wear a Psyche knot veveral days ago, and I got a big: ‘rat’ to bolster it up. ‘rat’ undoubt- ediy broke the shock of my fall.” Although Mi Hill recéived no dan- ’ g ous wounds she was cut and bruised | so severely that she will be kept in her , room several days. TRIES IN VAIN TO END LIFE.

Man Cuts Throat, Flees From Rescuers Into Lake; Saved. HIBBING, Minn., May 31.—Siever Mat- tala, 2% years old, a miner, tried hard w kil! himself today. He began by cutting his throat with @ razor. 3.

and the Brown Brothers iNew York, Sept. 27, 104, | basis of a deal whereby | C's sath oat ae ' sitteration of an. ot eget in the St. |

is” baa or pom sai | + /S a stockholder of the ‘company m rhic into between the city, the com ma ‘ The Supreme Court decision eh hold of United Ratlhways Co., held <a fe:

Page 2

er te ee Te NN Ship . i . aoe KO. ol ghey th. , ra ¥ * . , 2 . « a r. oe: nes : Bs €: - bate: E32 ee gil bo B 7 ad Ne sy ae Nh A, Ae ne 4 : ¥ & « J ' 4 4 me % ; $ Fi : ‘ .. : j s nS, ae es or . te. 5 - “ _* ’ se8 on be frrery ny ae? os a fc F 2 woes aa = Pr ete + 3 q : BP ges , an ¥ | Reman now a -. FRIDA Y ‘. P) 3 1912. - SEE ORI in 9 ogame RENE Cae _-~ LL ALLE A ALCL! TE TILE COON. Bb NAA OT te ae te OE! A LLLLL ALLELES LA LIL ee ae nee . : ' : - a . . : ' eee lags? I= - PETTIOOATS, 48c TO $65.00 One splendid style Petticoat with flat Spanish flounce of open em- broidery; others at this price are lace and embroidery trimmed. 81.98 Petticoats with an excellent, showy embroidery flounce and wide embroidery insertion, ribbon drawn. Sale price $2.98 A very lacey Petticoat has rip- ple flounce of Val. lace and wide eyelet embroidery, ribbon beading. Sale price $3.75

Dainty - low-neck Innumerable styles of Pet at 98c, both lace and embroidery | trimmed; one excellent value with — eyelet embroidery and insertion andianother with ripple flounee « Val..laee. Sale price 88e" Many stiresive tyles—one with cribroidery Titbom. ise ious ae other with clony lace and inset tions. Sale price 1,4 Batiste Shirtwaists in the June Sale Some of the Inexpensive Models | __ Of course, the items listed below do not begin to give you a true idea of the many styles and splendid values in Waists offered in this sale, so come and see for yourself, Sheer batiste Waists, yoke trim- Waists made med with a real crochet medallion and imitation Cluny, tucked front, wide plait. at shoulder, high collar and short sleeves. Price $1.00 Batiste Waists with graduated tucked front, wide shoulder plait, high tucked collar and short sleeves. Sale price $1.00 Batiste Waists with allover tucked front, back and long sleeves in ¢clusters of fine and one large tucks, high tucked collar edged with narrow lace. Sale price $1.50 Batiste Waist, made with a star- shaped yoke of eyelet embroidered medallions and Val. lace; high lace collar and long sleeves. Sale price | $2.25 Full fashioned pure white gauze-lisle- thread Stockings with double turned gar- ' ter top, double sole and toe and high spliced heel. The pair 350, or 3 pairs for $1.00 Full fashioned, pure white gauze and Silk-lisle-thread Stockings with double garter top and reinforced foot. The one Cc White, full-fashioned thread-silk Stockings with wear-resisting cotton sole and cotton garter top. An excellent value at, the pair $1.00 Women’s white thread-silk Stocki with 4%- inch double garter top and reinforced foot; with triple clocks in black, gold or green. The pair $3.00 | The suit (8 Gy OS Sea ea RES Women’s Gloves | Boys’ Clothing June Sale of Girls’ and Misses’ White Apparel In the June White Sale —Many Splendid Values Await You sale offerings— P. N. Corsets for the average figure, made with cork front steel protector, me- dium low bust and long hips. The mate- rial used is a Summer-weight coutil. Sizes 18 to 30. Value $1.50, sale price #1.00 P. N, Corsets of batiste with medium bust, long, soft hip extension, embroid- ery trimmed and supplied with four hose supporters, Sizes 18 to 28, Value $2.50, sale price 81.50 S-V-B Elitia Corsets—as illustrated— of batiste made with medium bust, long, soft hip extension and six suspender web hose supporters attached. This mod- el is adapted to the average figure. Sizes 18 to 30. Value $3.50, sale price $1.98 with V neck and embroidery design in yoke and trimmed. with tne row Val. lace; fancy short sleeves, Sale price $2.50 | Batiste Watst, made with a yoke of real crochet bands, hand embroid-» ery and Val, lace; beek trim . | with Jace and tucks; high collar short sleeves. Price French Voile Waists made with ## Dutch neck, hand embroidered front #, and trimmed with Cluny Jacesa; 3 sleeves. Sale price 5 OOR. Batiste Waists, as illus ; ; made with a yoke of embroidered - medallions and Cluny lace; high trimmed collar and long sleeves, $5.00 Sale price a o" = ae. For the Younger Ones Women’s low neck, sleeveless, Jersey ribbed light-weight Vests in regular and | extra sizes. Value 25c; sale price, 3 for 50c, each | 17c Women’s Jersey ribbed, pure white cotton, low neck and sleeveless Union Suits with tight knee. 50¢c quality, sale price, the suit 39e Women’s light-weight, Jersey ribbed, low neck and sleeveless pure white cotton Union Suits in t@ht or lace-knee style. These suits are perfect fitting and have proven their splendid wearing qualities. The suit 50c Women’s hand-finished puré white, low neck and sleeveless Jersey ribbed lisle-thread Union Suits with tight or loose knee. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. . $1.00

A ? Infants’ Wear In the June White: Sale While mothers are: buying -— « Ke Ouse: - Misses’ and Children’s White - Boys’ White Linen Norfolk Suits, apa oe ke I represent Weiter in the ation t and will fight Robert- toa fh in that action, I am con- d that neither Weiter nor Robert- Re lates ag 3 : a hie — In the White Sale tt » d % > t If you anticipate the need of long Chamoisette ‘or Silk Gloves this sale offers several good op- portunities to buy them at a saving. 16-button length White Chamois- ette Gloves—the kind usually sold at 75¢ a pair. These were secured espe- cially for this sale and will be sold at 50c 16-button length White Milanese Silk Gloves with double finger tips; in sizes 7 0 14 years. Pric's $3.50 and $5.00 Boys’ White Linen and Galatea Regulation Sailor and Russian Suits, in size 2% to 10 years. Prices $3.50 and $5.00 Boys’ White Serge Sailor Suits, in sizes 5 to 10 years. Prices $8.50 and $10.00 Boys’ White Plaited and Negligee Shirts and Blouses in all sizes. Prices $1.00 and $1.50 The needs of girls and misses, as well as small women, have been splendidly provided for in the June White Sale, and the items that fol- low will give you a good idea of the values we have in store for you. Come tomorrow and share in them. _ _ White Lawn Dresses Children’s White Lawn Dresses with lerge collar edged with embroidery. There are just 100 Dresses in this lot and they range in size from 6 to 14 years. On sale Satur- day on a First Floor table at the special sale price 98e White Lawn and Batiste Dresses Girls’ White Lawn and Batiste Dresses of exeeptionally fine quality, trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion their Summer’s supply of Undermus- lins they should be sure to see our splendid offerings in the Infants’ Wear Section, which is just .adjpin- ing. | Babies’ Creepers of dainty whitt crossbar muslin; shaped like romp-* ers and made with square neck. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Price Oc We show a strietly handmade Bishop Dress with two rows of hand-

Canvas and Buckskin Shoes will be are making 9 special display of the following during the June White One-strap Canvas Pumps in - fants’ sizes 1 to 5, the pair $1.00, } also in the following sizes; Sizes 8% to 11, the pair Aliizes 11% to 2, the pair and finished with ribbon beading and touches of hand embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years. This lot was made to sell at $3.50, but is specially priced for the June White Sale at $1.05 ‘Misses’ White Skirts Misses’ White Corduroy and Wide-wale Pique Skirts—a very popular model, designed to fit most any figure. Also suitable for small women. There are 200 in the lot and the sizes’ range from 23 to 26 inch waistbands and 34 to 37 inch lengths. Prited for this sale at 82.50 _ Misses’ Lingerie Dresses Misses’ Lingerie Dresses in a great diversity of styles suitable for commencement, class day and other Summer orcasions. The materials used are marquisettes, voiles, batistes and five Persian lawns. The large girl in the ac- companying illustration shows one of the models in this lot. It is of French voile with touches of embroidery and Irish crochet, also peplum. This mode] is a very charm- ing one and can be had in light blue, pink, gray and white. An exceptionally good value at 813.75 The dress on the smalior girl in the picture is of White Persian Lawn with embroidered yoke and daintily trim- med with imitation Irish lace and insertion. We als® have a splendid assortment of Handmade Dresses of white and colored voiles in sizes 6 to 14 years. Excep- tional values at $6.76 to $1 briered shirring around neck. Ages n 1 and 2 years. We show the same style in the long dress for infants, Price . Se Child’s Long-waist Dress, made with tucked waist. Duteh neck an-| short sleeves, trimmed with em broidery, The skirt is tucked and has embroidery edge; wide embroid- } ery beading and ribbon at® waist. Ages 2 to 5 years. Price $1.75 A dainty White Linene Kilt-skirt Dress, made with open front coat effect and large pearl buttons; rof: ) collar and cuffs of light. blue or pink gingham, Ages 2 te 5 years. Price $2.75 sizes 5% to 7%. These are the reg- ular $1.00 kind, but will be offered in this sale at 7Hc 16-button length Paris Point Stitched back Heavy Milanese White Silk Gloves; sizes 5%, 6 and 6% — These: Gloves sell re ly at $1.25 a pair, but are specially priced for this sale at 2 835e Cold Storage for Your Furs, Etc. Furs, Rugs, Portieres, Cur- taing and other articles need to be kept in cold, dry air storage if they are to retain their beau-

\Wivite Canvas Button Shoes fants? sizes 1 to 5, the pair @i ‘ also im the following sizes: Sizes to 8, the pair 1.71 Sizes XA: to 11, the pair B20 Sizes 11> to 2, the pair Boys’ White Knickerbockers, in sizes 9 to 17 years. The pair $1.09 Boys’ White Washable Four-in- hand Ties. Price be Boys’ White Washable and Straw Hats, all in the new _ models. ‘Prices $1.00 and $3.50 Handkerchiefs In the White Sale Here are some of the excel- [Sa> lent values in Handkerchiefs e | ee ot fe ean ae pA presented by this sale— Hn Mort ak Women’s Pure-linen Initialed Handkerchiefs of sheer quality with narrow ,hems, regular size. Value 15¢, sale price G@ for Tie Initialed Handkerchiefs for wom- en, sheer and regular weights with narrow hems—ali pure linen. @ in box for G0c Men’s All-linen Hemsetitched Handkerchiefs with one-quarter- in, hem, full size. Sale price’ 10c Pure-linen Hemstitched a 1 RS ae’ “ Me

“Storage Room is now being completed and is the latest and best of its kind. Telephone or send a postal : will call promptly. a5

We shall offer tomorrow a sample line of Misses’ and Small Women's Coats that we have just received from a leading manufacturer. Some are slightly soiled from handling, but all are high-grade, exclusive models. Among them are Motor Coats, Steamer Coats, : Novelty and Street Coats, made of such materials 48 rough cheviots and double-faced and white polo eloths. These Coats are worth $30.00 to $37.50 each, and can be had in sizes 14 te 18 years. ely two of them | | | , rue (ROTO, coe ere: pee otteeme en

é pe Gti, ergs Syke ey

pre. ne. They have been divided ‘ ¥ lots at ‘following prices Cacsce and ¢ niall re ee ys SR Be é mi ag ee Se ee es ee care eg es?

Page 3

on Request for 250 Admis- sions to Chicago Conven- - tion, Wires to Individual ~ Members of Body. "COURT APPEAL BY s, COLONEL LIKELY an New Committee > Members to Pass on Dele- _ gate Contests — Denies : Taf Is Entitled to Any ~ Ohio Delegates-at-Large. “CHICAGO, May 31.—Senator Joseph M. Dixon, campaign manager for Col. Roosevelt, may take his demand for 250 a ; - tekets to the Republican national con- . vention before the National Committee of the party when that body meets in Chicago, June 6. This course was indicated today when 3 became known that members of the Wational Committee had received long ae telegrams from Senator Dixon protesting _ @gainst the action of Chairman New of Bes. the Subcommittee on Arrangements for convention, in refusing his request tickets. | Gol. New issued a statement in which he explained that the request of Senator Dixon was for tickets for the use of Roosevelt National Committee and for the personal use of Col. Roose- and that the demand was refused, game as were the applications re- from the managers of other presi- candidates. Text of Dixon Telegram. made public the telegram re-' erived from Senator Dixon in support “of his contention, which reads as fol- 7*"We have received no notification ef Bhy allotment of tickets to the Roose- eit National Committee. We are sim- iy overwhelmed with applications from tey-ublican State leaders throughout the y, who have equitable claims for ti : of admission. +I >believe under the circumstances ou will agree with me that we should Ave an allotment of at least 250 tickets BE apebiesion. I have delayed writing regarding the matter, under the spprehension that the Committee on . angements would make the, allot- ment to the Roosevelt organization with- formal application, but understand _morning that no action has been nm. Am wiring Fred Upham and Rosewater also. a. f ‘JOSEPH M. DIXON.” New has received telegrams from mumber-of. members of the National rl pledging their support in any ition hé may make of the con- ve nti h ticket controversy. as” L dispatch. from Washington said Sen- or Dixon charges that while Col. New as refusing ‘one single solitary ticket se er President. Roosevelt he had ! intion ‘tickets in his inside + Dixon is going to New York _to.confer with Col. it’ before coming here. He ex- ) reach here Tuesday. » worst comes to the worst, “will put his hopes of renomi- m in. the hands of the Federal ju- , @ brancli of the service which me oe hae seit his wrath. gations are not sate if he is unable to get his : led in their new positions as faietionat Committeemen, it is be- ved he will apply for writs of man- amus er injunction. -Shoul@ court procedure be decided on y Roosevelt and his expensive staff of egal experts there are Federal Judges who might be depended upon to issue ach writs. is Papers Are All Drawn. e? @6e@)e to appeal to the Federal courts case his contested delegates are de- a credentials. All the papers have prepared. He has a big legal corps ‘MecHarg and already they are to go into the courts.” ‘Roosevelt is expected to lead the fight Wnseat National Committeemen in tes Which he has carried where the wmmitteemen are friendly to Taft. Mis- our, Nebraska and Ohio are states rhere the next National Committeemen be Roosevelt men, but the pres- are pro-Taft. elt, despite his denials, is ex- fled to appear in Chicago to take ge of the fight in behalf of 206 con- delegates before the Nationa) ‘0 tome to Chicago,” said National New. “I have known for } that he had reserved rooms stone for his own use, but t disclose the tact because I A a = ND ne t Tired Feeling , “¥ Gomes to you every spring is a sy your blood is wanting in

Guinea pig—A _ stout, short-tafled, short-eared cavy about six inches long, which is domesticated and kept as a pet in most parts of the world. It is extensively used in bacteriological ex- periments. It is believed to be a do- mesticated branch of the restless cavy. The guinea pig is a rodent. not a pig, and comes from Brazil, not Guinea.

It multiplies rapidly.—Webster’s Dic- | ’

—oO | THREE-GUINEA-=PIG MINDS VEX COLONEL Roosevelt Estimates Power of Those Fitzgerald Would Interest.

GETTYSBURG, Pa., May 31—Col Theodore Roosevelt has further enriched the language which so many of his phrases now adorn by producing the following conjunctive description: **Three-guinea-pig-power brain.”’ This is considered vastly superior to Woodrow Wilson's ‘‘single track mind” phrase, which had a brief vogue. Mr. Wilson referred to his own mind. Col. Roosevelt did NOT refer to his own brain. It happened soon after his speech on the tield of Gettysburg. The former Rough Rider’s attention was called to a speech of Representative Fitzgerald in which-th: Congressman had read what purportéd to be a memorandum of Pres- ident Roosevelt relating to alterations to the White House “‘to be permanent dur- ing my lifetime.’’ “Mr. Fitzgerald’s accusation, or the implied accusation, is too preposterous to need any serious discussion,” said Col. Roosevelt here today. “Just as machinery can be expressed in terms of horsepower, so some intellect can be expressed in terms of guinea-pig power. That kind of accusation can only be heeded by men with brains of about three-guinea-pig power.”’ pe Gary. one wey, ro announces our en- ay ring. of course. of Loftis Bros. on credit. 308 N. =e re

Lumbermen Urge Adoption of the Keber Approach Continued From Page One,

St. Louis voted bonds for its con- struction. , The work of construction was com- menced more than two years ago. The bridge proper is practically completed, but it has no approaches. The approaches cannot be built and the bridge put into commission until the Municipal Assembly decides the question of the location of the east side railroad approach. The city is paying $350 a day for interest on the free bridge bond is- sue. This outlay will continue, with- cut return, until the bridge is com- pleted. The Associated Retailers of St. Louis recommend, after investiga- tion, that the Reber approach with a 2000-foot extension be adopted as the enst approach to the bridge. Help complete the bridge! Write to your representative in the House of Delegates urgifig that all bridge ' legielation by promptly enacted. Tf this question is not settled by June 12, another six months’ delay will ensue, which will cost the tax- payers of 8t. Louis $350 per day without return, until the bridge is completed, The’ Retailers are interested in the free bridge because they believe its com- pietion will bring a great deal of new business to the city from Illinols towns. They believe the distribution of the 100,- 000 elips among voters of St. Louis will result in a concerted action which will end the present delay and indecision in the free bridge situation. i

had received the information in confi- dence.”’ New Explains Ticket Situation. The ticket tangle continued to furnish excitement at Republican national head- quarters today. Denial of Senator Dix- on’s statement that he had asked for tickets for Col. Roosevelt's use and had been refused was made by Col. Harry 8S. New, chairman of the subcommittee of arrangements for, the convention. “I wish to deny Senator Dixon's public statement that he asked for 250 tickets to the convention for the personal use of Col. Roosevelt,” said Col. New. “The telegram which I received from Senator Dixon read: ‘For the use of the Roose- velt National Committee.’ “In denying Senator Dixon's request J simply followed the precedent estab- lished by my predecessors in the Na- tional Committee, and carried out the rule that no tickets should be allotted to the managers of presidential candi- dates. “If Col. Roosevelt were to e appli- cation for a reasonable numbér of tick- ets for his own use, for the use of his family or for personal friends, he would get them. Hospital Is HEetablished, ents were completed for the installment of the emergency hospital for use during the convention. There will be 2% cots in the hospital room, which is in the Coliseum Annex, and a special room hag been fitted as a sur- gical room with full equipments. The hospital will be in charge of abic Physicians, dmong them seme of the

eens tertmees ta; ehe-Oty,, sided hy. a jp eorps of. © Sip: ans | Chicago convention next. Tuesday, was WILL NEITHER QUIT NOR COMPROMIS WASHINGTON, May $1.—President Taft will not quit his fight for the nom- ination or election, even if he fails to get another delegate. “I am in the fight to stay,” he said in response to an in- timation that he would get out of it if it is seen that Col. Roosevelt and not h. shall control the convention. So confident is the President and so confident are his managers that Roose- velt will be counted out at Chicago that T.ft has refused to permit his managers in Vhio to compromise with the enemy for the delegates-at-large to be selected there Tuesday. This is the message the President sent to Arthur L. Vorys, his manager in Ohio. ‘I hope my friends will not consider fos a moment the suggestion of a com- promise in the State convention. The votes inwolved are not necessary to my nomination. I can stan. their loss and am content to be beaten in Ohio, but I cannot yield any votes by agreement. The principles that we represent are too important to the country to lose any- thing by our voluntary concession. I A hope, therefare, that you and my friends will press the contest to the end in the State convention.” The President and his managers de- clare Taft has the legitimate votes. Tney assert with a positiveness that the only. way in which Roosevelt can Bec cont oI of the convention and drive cny of Taft delegates to supporting the Code / is by rough shod methods. Presid@ Taft received a telegram from ‘am Barnes Jr. of New York, saying # it 80 delegates from that State can be” pended on to stand by him at all timé Telegrams and letters from leaders in the South assure the President that the delegates selected for him would be held fast. Secretary Hilles will leave for Chicago June 6 to watch over the interests of President Taft during the convention. In Washington this is believed to mean that Hilles is the President’s choice for chair- man of the ss eormsenet National Com- mittee.

Colonel Does Not Intend to Go—May Change His Mind. NEW YORK, May 31.—Ex-President Roosevelt said today that the reports that he intended to go to the Chicago convention are untrue. “Pure fake,’’ said Col. Roosevelt. ‘‘Of course I may alter my plans, but at present I have not any intention of go- ing to Chicago.’’ The suggestion of a compromise be- tween the Taft and the Roosevelt forces at the Ohio State convention, which is to elect six delegates-at-large to the a THE VALUE OF A BOOK Several Different Views Taken in Case of Missouri Lady. The Right Conclu- sion Reached From Read- ing of Book. In a letter from this place, Mrs. Manza Call says: “I believe I would have been in my grave to- day, had it not been for the help of Cardui, the woman’s tonic. “I had a very severe pain in the back of my head and neck, for over a year. “When I would stoop over, strain myself in any way, or even turn my head, the pain would strike me in the back of my neck, run to the top of my head, and the throbbing would be unbearable for several minutes. “I dreaded having to stoop or move, for I knew what the result would be. “I got medicine from our doctor severa] times, but it gave me no re- lief. He thought it was nerve trou- ble, and some thought it spinal trouble. “Afer reading one of your books, I came to the conclusion that it was female trouble, and decided to give Cardui a trial. “I am gafe in saying that the first bottle gave me more relief than any- thing I had used, and three bottles, I 7 have cured me.’”—Everton,

If you suffer from womanly trou- ble, Cardui will certainly do for you what it has done for this lady. She is only one, of many thousands, who have _ received like benefit. Please try it. anoogn Medi Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanoogs edicine Co., Chattanooga. Tepn., for tructions, and 64-page book, BO Bhan Treatment for Women,’ * sent in plain wrapper on request.

es Ss : > . : ? ate @ te Bs. ; } . of d : =. e ee Your. Vacation Time Is Near. AKE sure of a good one by opening up a saving account with us. greatly in acquiring the habit of saving systematically. RS. ORNS TE CN Trust Co “FOR SAVINGS” YRIDAY EVENING, denounced today by the’ Colonel, who Sent this telegram to Walter F. Brown, his Ohio manager, at Columbus: ‘ I have just-seen the telegram sent Yy Mr. Taft ‘to Mr. Vorys about a com- Promise in Ohie. Until I saw. this tefe- ae had never heard a suggestion papa ere should be any compromise, oe of course, assumed that any such > oe came from the Taft forces. € first place, I would not consent

t thon compromise, anyhow, and in the tte MAY 31, 1912.

next place, we carried Ohio by over 30,- 000 on the popular primary. “Any attempt to give Mr. Taft a sin- gle delegate-at-large would mean to sanction a deliberate effort. to defraud the people and by a trick to nullify their expressed will. Mr. Taft has in morals and equity no claims. whatever to a single delegate-at-large from Ohio, and ‘any attempt to secure him so much as ene delegate-at-large is committing an act of treachery to the people, and any man who condones or approves

such act 1s icthaning and approving treachery. . “THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Col. Roosevelt remained in New Tok over night after his return from Gettys- burg and went, to his editorial office this morning. In Speaking of his recep- tion at Gettysburg yesterday he said that he had been impressed with the attitude of the people. He mentioned the fact that his arrival attracted little attention. PL RRL ON RES OR A ED viupd peaeha added scomped imbued with the solem- mity of the occasion, as they should bave been. In the afternoon they warmed up in a demonstration which was the most gratifying in my experi- Roosevelt Is a Fock pag Former Gov- aply Declares. ATLANTA, Ga Ga., May 31.—-Characteriz- ing Col. Roosevelt as “a bungler,”’ for- mer Gov. Frank Hanly ‘of Indiana, as- serted that had Col. Roosevelt held the

“In the morning,’’ he continued, “the |

eh - xo omer pa oe —

OO 7 presidency during the Mexican crisis and oe Ser qaenae | navy, he would have 4 country with war. The conde Quritig nik dobar tae 4 with Richmond Pearson Hobson, 07 question, “Resolved, That- em

-%

EXTRA 8-cent Lana Oil Com- Plexion Soap, made of Lana oil, buttermilk and glycerine —Saturday special,

Girls’ pon girdle Girls’ dots ‘erochet lace

EXTRA — 165- cent Amolin Deo- dorant Powder— Satur- OP secre 39 . YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Saturday—At $l and $1.50 Bargains in Girls’ Dresses Two splendid offers of compelling interest—Girls Colored Dresses‘of unusual quality on sale Saturday at prices that will bring eager buying. Dresses of figured lawns and percale, made square neck with short sleeves and plaited skirts; sizes 6 to 14 years Lawn Dresses in tan, pink and blue cajors; trimmed with lace and buttons; sleeves, full plaited skirt; sizes 6 to 14 $I 50 Nugents Are Noted for Confirmation and Graduation Dresses Four of our splendid } lines are detailed. White Lawn Dre ade and Valenciennes lace with geen satin rib- of self-color, ae 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. — >. urday spe-

10c EXTRA — 10- cent hard rubber Fine Combs—Sat-

EXTRA 35-cent Parisian Ivory Vanity Case, has wool puff and mirror—Satur- day special

EXTRA — §0- . cent Pog a0 Women’s 16-but- ton White Canvas Shoes and Pumps —wide toe, high o5 evens Se te eee $1.45 $2.25 Women’s 16-but- ton White Canvas Shoes and a or 1000 pairs b-refoot S2n- da's on the _ tables... Ale White Canvas $1.50 to $2.25 Women’s 16-but- ton White Nubuck Smal! lot Misses’, Children’s. : Teestiae: sizes at. Boys’ $2.25 Outing Shoes—sizes | 10 to "Sip —eheleesseevonsivannetiat

i oy ee i> ¥ . " “a és “4 hee aie Rim a . i Poa 5 ‘ 1 GR ner GRRE as ieee Sere he Riri MR Ng te Ke» ry : F Middy Blouses, 95c |4 Special Sale Saturday ; Blouses‘for'womem | misses and juniors; priced away below orth. |. Made of: fine white drill gala- | tea, with sailor collar in plain or contrasting colors; splendid bargsineati.../<.:5+bheutres 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. | Women’s $3.50 and $4 Oxfords and Pumps, Saturday, $1 4 ” Groups from our own regular high-grade Oxfords and Pumps —choice from dull leather, black suede and patent @g colt—broken sized lots in which all sizes are included Y 9 & —actual $3.50 and $4.00 values at ..........ccecceuees mm

Page 4

¢ oy ¥ S “ > ; se + | 2 wt . A xs 5 . =i aes a os = *! SAV ON Be aL Snot Nie eee we hit aes ; ' i fe 25 * Sgt: ‘ aa | : a ah: ; . ‘ np MAS pe. 5 Pd _ ; ™ : - . é Be r ; me 7 r ed sol SPL a a wats ea 4 a 43 - ty ey * ‘ . a “ . ae 4 i ‘ e . . +0 ‘ AY “~e y ‘ ave : Ys 5 ee - ae £ J of ¥ . ® ria - ? § i : 2 7 P : y F * , . ’ Pa ¢ ? Seren nee ea Os ie SR im Dk yarn 4 2 ! . + ee ‘ cm 2 er “ ae e « 4 SEI PEP CEO pentperen eens ee é he ros: em Da . — — ——— Pe CLS AMRIT A DE EI a scam sank Bremner caemeentee Se aopemenaienl enemas SN Rms ne 1 a ats BO — os ba : A apy yiinteget Dg Se Sr RE A ee ee +e ae oe ee Ns ‘ — (3 Sa avenge ob ris QPS “ S * ek Mg Mare Sak Se ae i oe seat + - . 5 4 ‘ . * - “ Be a 2 - ss e ~e Sin * aie: od 3 gn ahd ahs ee ae . ar et Bat Geer ms . : Sy 6 * A - 2 - ‘ T ‘ The Weeua temporarily blinded ‘Lada the assault, “He was taken to “bis ¥> and he could not see the stabber, who| home. : | a Privat Watchman Charles Ledd}| Ladd, who is 43 years old, and lives Boy Canoceist Is Drowned. : aa slashed on the right cheek by at 2617 Hodiamont avenue, W&8S! yAaNKTON, 8. D., May 31—Carl DO | , watching th they left the | Gn assatiant who sitpped up dehind| farden when he was assaulted. He|Washabaugh, aged ‘7, was drowned in is Men’s $1.00-E. & w. Shirts. § Hii bim on the street car platform at} told the police.of the Page Boulevard|the Hill River. He _ oat wl speng ‘ Chiviee’ of 100.4 dtd 8 ¥ - 3 Suburban Garde Thursday night, | Di ocation for| were in a canoe when it ca ozen, ’s fine. medras eloth hirts, , tl . i _— ee & strict there was no prov r — YAMIN ott LIN ‘coat style; — attached, nicely finished with i Girlhood. What is a | ) 4 ocean pearl buttons. No better fitting Shirts | airer ” Choice Sa BF ooetcrrenieeneetsces sO OOD | face ¢ ° wtgcndy i beautiful? The Direct Testimony. of Witness by. 1000 STR AW Hi ATS, = Ae “yp | young daughter

ee nets

Prosecution Expected to with her pretty V 90 End Today, - er ee AY, pink cheeks, and Dozens of styl not - ag eyes gleami wi desirable Hat ON the lo is acti ges. th EXCITEMENT LOOKED FORI— meme EE '2°\ they are the season's best sellers am «i il| the joy of girlhood! eg eerie shee nen eee | 2 MEAP All sty es; broken lines of reg Ap What is there to Grilling Probably Will Not Take AN eR \ 2 i, PTR spy 100 “grade si make her more Up More Than Two ‘ m:, MEN'S $2.50 HATS dainty and lovely | Choice of 1600 men’s fine soft Felt Hats; in all latest $1 00 Days. ! Spring shapes; all shades, Saturday,...-.-«+errscrserereeee BEe than one of these simple little Nor-. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May~%1.—When | i iam ) mit folk Dresses, every the bribery trial of Clarence S. Darrow, 7. | | o : . the Chicago lawyer, was resumed. today , ay | ao oe ‘ | inch of which wus: it was expected that Bert H. Franklin ss | a. : 1 gests the joy of would finish the story of how he walked, . into the trap, which his predecessot. | on . | — the stand, George N. Lockwood, testi- oOADW A AY FPCGA™ _- | | very essence of all fied was arranged by himself and Vis- |} OPPO DIT UN fos hd rom f : that is girlish trict Attorney Frédericks. | | = 1} 81 yang \ Fredericks said that Franklin's direct ii therefore beautiful? | ox. - i ‘ : examination would ‘be finished probably | i within an hour after court ,convened. ir Is. resses [ 4 | | “Then Rogers can get at him,” sajd 1 Za. 8 Capt. Fredericks. ‘ & ! Two of the most popular Norfolk styles. Chief Counsel Earl Rogers of the de- Ages 2 to 14 Years | — fense has“referred at various times in Stylish, ia - plaited Skirts: Lr | * open court to what he would do with ae of fan’ quale. light eB N orfolk Suits varioug State witnesses. Rogers sald to- eolored percales, ginghams and oy i. on showing ‘ truly wonderful variety of N day that Franklin’s cross-examination . probably would not consume more than lawns; low neck and short set-in ; 1} | Suits in a half dozen variations of Norfolk styles. ; | % sleeves; very clever styles; . in- Ss a: £ pg ee sondern dlp old ieee mense assortments make selection . , ‘joned of linens, ratines, serge, cheviot, check and ute |. ym she. ctarmination by the cetenss, there OORYS; CRONE dnescivesddiecwas. \" eect - serge. Price ranges has been little doubt that ft will be re- : | to 00 plete with exciting incidents. $2. 00 Lawn and Gingham Dresses fl . from. ereeeoer ee ereee ee eee aneeeeeeee : d th All ages, 2 to 14 years; special sale of Although: 1t Dap heed mepores 4s newest styles; cleverly made and trim- : _ ( Girls’ Norfolk Dresses, 2.90 bis As ° , ~ , - _. e. 3a . = a - r , — " Wi at ee “* , i 4 ¢ . ‘Sy 7 y c - ‘ £ * ¥ , : ‘ > ¢ é 4 2 Leg . oe x g | ? ~~ #] Sy » ae a a van ' “Ye — PS : F 4 . = Ze . ss te: . 3 & 2 4 — - o ft } ¥ .. = = & €, ee 7 iA fe > 3 . « 3 a 7% 2 es . > 7 4 , & > é fu J o © . > > & ‘ an 4 s yt “ . > = A 73 . s & % ry. “ > aa |. = ~ Re . - ? - x so _eo ' 2 i Ss Sie 3 [= . 4 ' i , Lt a | x “ cos = 5 ; it gt > = Paty f <

“T do not yet exclude the Saddle and These dainty Caps, se popular f : Just like cut. 100. genuing | outings, evening wear, dancing, otc.; N EENAH, ° \ I S. Cycle Club, of which I am a member, nibs made of netting with frilled If I had my way there would be no seal grain réal Leather Bags casveutnonee Bs Iitist rated, EXTRA ain Oo W.L.De

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public drinking on the part of women. ‘ . I do not approve of it at al with outside pocket and “In a private home it is not so bad. I double strap . Caer Sara SAS would not say*that anything actually 4 , handles, RR ona Ach errr $3%3.50 os 4 _ 4:52 "5 [icased improper has been. indulged in at any ’ “4 Be Cea of the club dances and parties, but I | oe SES think a,few of the conventionalities have Ro ads shana ioe oe 22 AB a We , w.L. Dougla s $3.00 a33 $3.50 Pee ets eb kale (oun GUE idl, MbiS Aa a attssemsesd gaa shoes are worn by millionsof - @ request of her ’ nia a any D. Reckéfeller, Mrs. McCormick has Teh hg ge | American Beauty; ui ship ment of eben because t are the 3 : nad | all shades for Saturday's busy best shoes In the world for never. permitted liquor to be served in/ Ff A A, selling; Sdjusted to pod size W}h th | Th the | d- her home,. Occasionally she may take a CER Tr peteodiucy er pt alae a aga © 1ea ee Ps: 5c PURE SILK HOSIERY I} W.,4; Pougias $4.00, 94.50 ai Cus- Main Floor. On sale, 200 dozen ladies’ very fine pure and $5.00 shoes equ

@ . : . on oe —. gate he ipl ee thread Silk Hose; high spliced heels and extra rein- tom Bench Work costing | | | hg ot Se 2? Ay tril nathaee o ais canuai pice pang soles and lisle garter tops; regular 65¢ qual- $6.00 to aa ‘ ity, but they have some very slight imperfections : g Wis White Enameled Cast Lege. OVER, | that will take an expert to find; we M sell them Why does W.L. : : for.. wwe : ‘ sell ro Se and 00 ALTON RAILROAD BARRED “ fins than any other manufacturer md $4.00 6 : 99 re SZ ; : stamps his name Win AS Usual og Forbidden Use of Depot, andj}* PTET NE MERE F PR Pte entaes imein BECAUSE: be stamps hie Freight Yards at Peorla. *- PEORIA, TIL, May $1.+Charging non- ' payment of $3000 termina! rental, the Pe-|| ~ oria & Pekin Union today barred the Chicago & Alton from using the loca! passenger station and freight yards. Ten days ago notice was served on the Alton that the rent must be paid or it INDIANAPOLIS eV AY. iste ries 4 ay Scarce” “nS "At midnight the tower operators at ‘ | ekin on the Springfield division and ¢¢ 1 fit and Don’t take Yesterday! Peki p HH E Arrow’”’ marks § a for WL. Paenhia of a Washington on the Chicago division | | ywere ordered ‘to prevent Alton trains the shirt of style an d ma ue oe ne

Driver | Tires from proceeding towara Peorla. This B: joensen. Te or service.. We depend | |" CALL AT W. L DOUGLAS STORE & | Ast National Dawson Michelins “As Usual” some of ms outbound trains had: Wntted on its good qualities to sell you § 616 Olive St. ; E. St. Louls oth san% a d, Fiat Tetzlaff “*X Tires” | pares eet another bearing the same label. | Yt" YY —2n agg ‘. -.» [| TWO HUCKSTERS ARRESTED _ CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.. TROY. N. ¥ Hughes Michelins “As Usual | | Makers of Arrow Cellars nud Shite. Merz Michelins “As Usual” Accused .of Failure to Screen | Se SS nesoesoaes . ‘iff | a purer, cleaner food comes Strawberries and Lettuce. ZZ to your table than FAUST Endicott Michelins “As Usual” |) ene cre arrested Frisay "Asuna Be =IZ for not having screens on wagons ‘on-/#a Glass before Breakfast | D Sa j SPAGHETTI in its sealed pack- ° _~ | age. And it’s so atthe

Zengel - Michelins “As Usual” [Bi ieininc fruits and vegetables. , They were William oS eae “4 Sets Worth tones up the tes of These Tires for Sale at All Leading Garages Soe: meet, SO. ens yeteoued |e bead and does you “ood. | on bond to appear in the Clark Avenue Police Court. The ordinances provide that dealers in foodstuffe must keep their stocks m «ett cau nner | | AROS braces only potatoes or other articles of food the natural covering of which blastn them, trea Ales a i ater . peretiad bad. mreyperries a ~ WATURAL LAXATIVE, \ | ——

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t DISPATCH. AOE TO GE * NE eg NOTE RED at NR Be aging ae ee ee Pe RRR a To 5 é ee 5 ‘ t “ ees Re ie , * a - oN : a % nv “+ ——_—— poeta Pern le moeubsiemnna PBI 6 ES SEGRE INGA SSE EIN SSS = am - — allan nSnER RRR RERRREEERREEEERERRREREeeEEE oncteaapeneinateeneneesintensaaee a ROARS SEIT Ae Sa A ERI ES I oe c en ee ka ee, Ne ABW 34 es 5 Ste Ae cae By 3 ee % te: en a a? Se : : Mae ae eae aaa i | (ON Oe Entel OM CN oN BI a Se ee Ane I TAME PO LOBE RE BD I a a ner en ee eee) eee OSes are Adin en Wr Chen's Playground Pith Floor ai Weather Forecast: rl [ anic eked ta Wenn, Special, 35c. , wiz to ech Ror Awana TW Kuppenheimer Clothing, $15 to $40 We feature Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing : from the far- famed House of Kuppenheimer, because we have found it to be the best clothing Fonmek at the price—hbest in style, fabric, tailoring —come in and see the new effects for summer. . OOS a PPiitnsdo oR PIE RO Bits ae 25, Oe RE a Y Pua a8 eae ns j _ ’ ; ao fear et 5 a een, ecnanaine aes pes Oe RINE Scmmnasilll Ee _ The Men’: s Stor : is situated ont Main Floor— Washi age | 3 ton and | Seventh, | Two street entrances, — Oe Tintire Block: a! —sSketh.; Wéabstnalboes: "Seventh ‘ana Leche. —__——— | ° a) Extraordinary Values Are Represented in These Men's Spring Suits at $14.50 They Are Right From Lines Usually ly $18 and $20 We are continuing the Men’s Clothing clearance—adding to the lots already reduced—many from higher- priced groups, which represent extraordinary values, indeed. In this lot at $14.50 are Suits of fine worsteds, in light and dark chalkline sie a in tan and navy—English-looking mixtures, diagonals and gray mixtures. There is represented a wide variety of styles and patterns, so that/you can have this one price in mind and select a suit exactly to your taste, getting an $18 or $20 Suit ! At the Special Price Saturday of $14.50 riving. As a result, o> pr Ge Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Suits — * : peat wage Usually $12.50 and $15, at $10 Usually $22 and $25 at $17.75 urday : : Many desirable styles in light and dark-colored cheviots, light f th ; $10 and $12.50 Light-Weight [fo ang [iyi Sorsteas and new mixtures, There are conservative Lic eco genypiey ingore. Baap 3! od gpa Bawrg ; style coats for men and ultra-fashionable coats for young men, | signs) Many English-looking effects, and coats for elderly men, of Summer Suits at $7.80 with tight trousers and semi-peg-top trousers. All sizes, inhetadiad erantetaaies ait Suits for those of athletic build—of i scned dielte of. werst- $7 80 Wncsnng ond ag Bae neat ‘Suits usually $12.50 and $15 are marked $10. splendid fabrics, including shadow-striped and hairline worsteds, eds, English bomespuns, lined ‘and tailored the | English-looking cheviots, cassimeres’ and homespuns, in a variety cheviots and ’ finest. The knicker- of colors and patterns. in : bockers are extreme'peg, lined throughout, with Suits usually $22 and $25 are marked $17.75. o> ag meatmaaae Men’s $5 and $6 Trousers Saturday Are $3.85 Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers—beautifully tai- lored, of light and dark cassimeres, light and dark worsteds and English-looking mixtures—in peg-top and conservative styles, and straight-cut effects. - The First of June Calls for aed ; Bee Fey ara . Pn #s eS. ; i eesar. at : tise t tan ae Sf tip rsas’ BRN pes - : Sn ; dee 7 : ad + tp . af (ges . Ot . Je PEAT Washable Suits for the smaller fellow will hold complete sway, and consequently space must be made “to accommodate new —_ KE “4, ‘5 : vee Z rae vat . oe ’ . > a wise ; se vs wih 2 2 IRE. iis. " Meg +59 or > gig oo Merges tee F ° , f ‘ape : eae ee tiie. Saad A aera RES... aye See CP bow 2 va ee. Dib iether. Mee eh A : oi . zi ht os ear Ses mb ae: } Re ake ae Peli eo iy Ne oy ‘ 5 es cage. % ites 5 iby : eee ane . ee De eae : : . ean een ceackoae atp Ne, Rept We joa a oP ERY eh EI NN. gs Mite, Hap eee ae 3 Tad ‘ee ey Te Re ED eae Ne é es a q ” 5 oe Saturday Special— Men’s Cool Mohair Suits $14.75 These are absolutely non-wrinkleable Mohair Suits—tai- lored by experts, and this lot includes plain and fancy blues, grays, browns and black. Exceptional values at $14.75. -“Men’s $3.50 Trousers for Saturday, $2.85 Trousers of new worsteds, light and dark cassimeres and fancy | mixtures—-Young Men’s Trousers in peg-top style and straight- cut effects—and Men’s Trousers of conservative patterns and styles. All sizes are included. Men’s Rainproof Slip-Ons Never sold so many—they seem to grow more popular each day—supplies are still complete in eaeh quality, and splendid value is offered in every case. Guaranteed Rainproof Slip-Ons, $2.95 Guaranteed Rainproof Slip-Ons, $4.75 | Guaranteed Rainproof Slip-Ons, $7.50 (main Floor. : glish mixtures. $12.50. $7 and $8 Suits with Extra Knickerbockers, $4.80 This lot is what is left from our line of higher-priced Combina- tion Suits—and every Suit a ready seller at the original price. Guraranteed to be all-wool, well made—double-breasted style, and every Suit has two pairs of lined knickerbockers—at $4.80. ‘Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, Special at $4.95 - For confirmation or communion wear—Suits of guaranteed all- wool, fast blue serge--double-breasted and Norfolk styles, with peg- top knickerbockers, lined throughout. Sizes 5 to 18 years. Boys’ Washable Suits, Very Special at $1.45 | In Sailor and Russian styles—of guaranteed fast-color cham- brays, percales, madrasses and linenes—all colors, and sizes 2% | to 10 years. Special for Saturday, at $1.45. A Splendid Assortment of Men’s Oxfords at $3 the Pair Dalat: We honestly believe we are offering the best Oxfords at $3 ce - a pair that can be bought m St. Louis at that price. The size and style assortments are complete—there are plenty of the new medium high toes and heels; also of the new En- glish lasts with drop toes and low heels. They come in patent colt; vici kid, gunmetal and tan Russia ealf in lace, button and blucher effects. The fit, style and workmanship all measure up with Shoes which usually sell at quite a little more than we wave priced these Shoes—$3 the pair. And they come in all sizes and widths. i git Paget gg Girt ms Men’: s Genuine Bangkok and and Panama » ae Hats at $3.91 ry ae pete ds: - sy Perfectly woven n: Banwkoks-thes keel nearly every” store in the city is offering at $5. - Genuine South American Panama Bay in a | wide variety of shapes, and all sizes, — —Special at $3.90, Saturday. And exceptional values in Split, Sennit and Chip — Straw Hats, at $1. 85. “(Main Floor.) Ae ga iat ary as ye aan ot D Sehr anf aN es BE oS a erry ae bs IE ie ie Mi eT ee eT 8 ge gS Bh at All Styles of Rompers, Special Values at 45c Our ‘line of Rompers at this price is the most complete in the city. In Beach, Dutch and Longsleeve styles—some with elastic at knees and some open. In checks, stripes and plain patterns, of blue, pink, tan and white. Special values at 45e. ‘*Peanut Straws’’ for Boys, Special at 45c In Middy, Sailor and Tyrolese styles—attractively trimmed with silk binding—Saturday only, 45c. (Second Floor.) ——4 (Main Floor.) > White Plaited Shirts, in three dif- ferent size pleats— at style. Sizes oss to 14 neckband. $1 qualities, 79¢c Boys’ Pajamas Made of extra light weight mull in white, trimméd with colored pip- ing. . V-neck: sizes ¢ to 18 years, 95c -,@econd Floor.) Doll Laundry i caunenahes ieetertertinatemaeeaeniiee ee Dolls’ Laundry Clothes Horse, Laundry Bench, Ironing Boar d. Washtub and Wash Board—Choice at 10c (Fifth Floor.) Mechanical Trains, consisting of Circular Track, Engine, Car and / Tender — usually 75c, complete Sat- urday at 50c (Fifth Floor.) Indian Suits Coat, Trousers and Headgear for boys— Coat, Skirt and Headgear x8 girls—sizes 6 to 1 years—usually 60c, " 39c (Fifth Floor.) Roly Poly Roly Poly is a very amusing toy to the little ones— it is 7% inches tall —price Saturday ; 25c (Fifth Floor.) Pop Guns These harmless Pop Guns are well made — shoot rub- ber corks—offered for Saturday's sell- ing at 25c (Fifth Floor.) Bicycle Tires The “Beats All” Tires are gelf-heal- ing—impervious to pin punctures and rim cutting — of best quality rub- ber, at, each, $3 (Second Floor.) Tennis Rackets “Seconds” of the popular Pim, Ward & Wright, Sutton and other high- class Rackets— regularly $8, at $3.95 (Second Floor.) ‘Fishing Tackle Split Bamboo Sinkers, 8, Flies, Leader—reg-: ularly $3, but spe- one for Saturday, $1.75 (Second Floor.) girls - a if i] children—all lea ei ore many Tigeg all qualities, a (Second Floor.) Lawn and Garden Needs Underpriced Not a single item in Seeds and Plants, and in the implements to cultivate them with, but what we can supply underprice. — Trellis, for climbing vines— of heavy wire, painted green: 3-foot, 7ée 4-foot, 95ce 5-foot, $1.25 6-foot, $1.50 Lawn Croquet Sets—eight striped Balls and Mallets—com- plete set in box, $1. Window. Boxes of cypress wood, painted green—30 inches long. Usually 49c, at 39e. Tuberose Bulbs—large size— Mission Plant Boxes—size 12x usually 25c dozen, at 10c. 12 inches. Usually $1.35, Satur- Canna Plants—all colors— | day, $1. 2” =~ Continuing That Special Sale of | Women’s New ‘‘Imperial’’ oes $3.50 Pumps and ee er — Ha Low Shoes, $2.55 They were made for a prominent New York department store which features this brand, and for the reason that the manufacturer failed to deliver them on the date specified, this footwear was refused. We purchased them at a sacrifice, which enables us to offer them at this special price, Geraniums In 4-inch pots, in all the wanted colors—in bloom— dozen, $1. Each 10c Celeus—for bedding borders— dozen, or 5c each. peahn WwW Bohn, Hugh M. Mol Lillian Goldstein, Violinist, — Kamennot-Segoen MME. atinatetn) Quartette (Rigoletto) 7... -Verdt , . : " Boht Be: He All New Styles, All Sizes aria (pomere, Hiner and, Bona. growing in pots—very special at ! a wee ae or! a ) and Widths. aes ene 60c dozen. ong. Usually $2.75, Saturday, ih | ee ee: Rustic Lawn Vases—artistically Grass Hooks, hand-forged steel Wil) Cit Pele aie ee ae — ceria” > designed—43 inches high. Usually | blade—special, 25c. ay SS —" very SnOry ee ee $3. special at $2.25. Lawn Sprays—“Victor.” Usually iW D| oes be a gain wngg Cuban heels—strictly Rustic Hanging Baskets, 14 in. | 50c, at 29c. 2 2 Duo (Attila) in diameter—complete with heavy | [> a Tan Bussia Calf, Black Suede and Gun- | | Mrs. Dobyne, Mesera, | 3 chain. Usually $2:50,.for $1.95. Lawn Seed ye metal Button Oxfords, with broad toe, with Bérceuss (Jocelyn) — Dbils Malleable Iron Rakes—10-tooth. iinstia.. Ciotnee ieee tips or plain—Goodyear welt soles and high Cuban heels. Mrs. Deo ‘ Usually 19c, at 12¢. Grass. Usually 24c Jb., special And Tan Button Boots, with Goodyear welt soles, short vamp toes, 2- | | Sextette (Lucia de Sataviiey +» Special, inch Cuban heels. “Imperial” $3.50 qualities, Saturday, ‘ Garden Hoes, steel blade and | . Waite a7¢ ie 3 yt s 5 Pair Mess Hast strongly made. 25c kinds for lbc, Pierrette (Fifth Floor.) “ Grass Shears, of tempered steel. | Another Remarkable Saturday Sale of Men’ s Shirts and Summer Underwear oF These are several of the styles in the sale . The Best Purchase of Girls’ Dresses We ' Have Made in Many Seasons! _ 1000 Girls’ New Wash Dresses $5, $6 and $7.50 Dresses $8. 50, $10 to $16.50 Dresses 92.98 © $4.95 = ‘ ” Phe Misses’ and Girls’ Store buyer wired the good news of this splendid purchase from New ; ork Thursday. The Dresses arrived this morning by express, and we find them to be among ae values that have been offered in Girls’ Dresses in many seasons. - fresh, new, delightfully pretty Dresses, in becoming girlish styles, and priced at just about at t the materials alone would cost. , _” _ Included are Girls’ Dresses in sizes 6 to 14 years, of light-weight lawns, in figures, solid pe colors and stripes—of tissue ginghams, of te percales, of soft, suienale he: shag solid- y chambrays, reps, piques, real linéns and cotton voiles. many different styles, of which a few are pictured, include those trimmed with allover er i roidery, the finest hand-embroidery, real or imitation Irish, Cluny and Valenciennes laces, fine tucks and plaits, self-tabs, folds and ribbons—all colors. usually to $16.50 at $1.45, $2.98 and $4.95. : paesses $5 Lawn Dresses at $2. 98 nc Bogor quality figured and flowered lawns—trimmed with bands of allover em- *s, Dutch necks and elbow sleeves. Included also are some Dresses of tissues (b) mopnrre (onee rea ie seeseusd . (Main Floor.) County a $4 free to the one Come t r Plano D ane find rw all abou t Plano Jong ‘how to to write Te ie ® st h—short or veless. the celebrated B. ¥. D. Athietle e0 knee or ankle le long sleeves, or sizes. Through several fortunate purchases we are able to present some of the best lots of Men’s Piain Negligee, Plaited Negligee and Outing Shirts that have been offered this $1.50 to $2.50 Outing Shirts, 95c | $2.50 Mohair Outing Shirts, $1.95 An almost endless number of Shirts of finest quality Silk and fancy silk-striped materials, 95 C Jap Silk Shirte—in blue, tan, fine madrases and extra French ay, white and cream—with plain white, cream, gray and | $2.50 Outing | tached—also some with separate tan. All sizes. Shirts. collar to match. All sizes, Underwear, 50c nderwear, 40c rs a Unde ndieliaens of fine The celebrated ‘‘ Raguet’s’’ their high-grade quality. terials — mostly white and Shirts and Drawers, in Bal- Shirts wae cottons. Shirts with ong or half sleeves—Drawers, 5 oe alee sade Regular $5 Dresses, at $2.98. | Cruiet Ping | Union Suits cell at $1 and 62 eu (Main Floor.) season at the prices—also remarkable values in Athletic and Sunfmer Underwear. styles—of fine soisettes plain Mohair, Silk Mixtures and fine flannels and Oxford cloths—also for $1.50 to neh cuffs, soft collar at- Men’s 50c to $1.50 Men's $1 and $1.50 linens, soisettes, French — known for briggans, white lisles and Sea length. length. «All sizes. 50 qualities, at 75c Suit or id We are foere ——

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es _ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 61, 1012 ss saeneepeeap anand yo cepa crear emo Clared that if women desired men’s ‘ THREE MONTHS prerogatives they should qlso have eetett men’s punishments, when feund : ~ ¥ td : f violation of law. Peet se ew ml Beceem COMED Al 10 | _ + id, and accord y ne ax Taken Before. Judge severe. lesstensel hae to three months in the : | -—ssoon.- Wife: Beaters. | penitentiary. QUEL REBFI LION oy ' BINGHAMPTON, WN. Y., May 21.— ring you pes | Mary Dubal of this city is be-| fS* e lscorad rd Kenagoe pana Recs wn to be given a peniten- Kills Himself With Bomb, : : th ‘gen for husband beating. CALUMET, Mich., May 31.—Otto Turl- | Taft Defermined to Keep Peace . / She Was arrested on a wafrrant}ma, aged 22, of Calumet, killed himself . ‘ - ‘worn olit by Mr. Dubal, who declares} today on his mother’s farm, near here,}| in Cuba and Protect Foreign . : | EE n a fit of rage, she gave him a | by exploding a dynamite bomb beneath Interests. sound besting. City Judge Albert’ his body, when lying down in the f field. | | :. Sie | CONFERENCE WITH KNOX | | ae MrYih\ ||| President to Order Marines to : ; | | g iggy Guard Property in the Island | : Republic. - : | OI Know there [fo wm ven me mmc : are no better clothes [see tana | STARTS OFF WITH A GRAND HURRAH! Taft will order United States marines hoon het Gate Sia SEIS: [Sears "= ll St | BOUGHT AT RECEIVER’S SALE FROM you*tknow that Croak holds quality [|S oe Uj . , This decision was reached by the Pres- ident at a conference with Secretary of aboverall; else; you can’t’ buy a poorly-made : : ; p ieeeen at Croak’s to save your soul, because it tan Sremnbent and Weed Gans ever tle | it here., Tomorrow we continue our sensational ||| "fope” hea ir ianding Aenelcan forces a : | \ selling of*the surplus stock of one of the world’s ||| to protect toreign interests would mean \ big rs, and we want to go on record right |{|'iame tot wnue there ts « great air. | i a oS (Berson recency mone aries AT 20 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR kK OS event—where only GOOD the United States mnaheveht the pur- involved—in: the city of St. Sie bar none. |i} pose of landing of troops would be tne | sameé—restoration and preservation of : : order. . E : The President said further that he is a * determined to have peace and tran- cP quility in the island republic, that it is . rN . it» is Se ae: Se Pe eR ee ee oe ii ay 7 SUR RN Oe OE TTT RS REE aa RR nig ST Be ale a, 8 be THES. 4 " 5 Re: me pe e et”. «t 3 h aI eee eM EY ol . Ue eo Dae ~ } 4 gine SALTS, Dares scott err RT eis PID RS Sete AR i 710, Jo8 é necessary not only for the prosperity of the island itself but for the protection of foreign interests, and the United ‘States is obliged by the Platt amend- 5 ment of the Cuban treaty and previous 7 action to protect otaer foreign property than that of the United States. He has received no complaint from either Ger- man or Spanish interests, the only others besides those of. the United States that have suffered. The President’s statement, which is the strongest he has made concerning the itl international situation, recalis to Wash- - sinaitiants ington observers a similar situation eight : Fe PES Seat friends; you can take Oroak’s werd for it, ag —% : te meh Se Suite uses’ The ane te tluk nae At that time, on the eve of the Re- publican convention, President Roose- / ne a ap TS tek ay : as t them: 'velt announced that he warited ‘‘Perdi- 38 | Sez * \ ’ caris alive or Ratsuli dead.” At that 1 i eho te | tf ke fe a ul F ad \ TH P TR or 657? 5 . 7 A 1 in other he was time the American citizen was a pris- d had to t's the long and short of it. ||| oner of the bandit chieftain. | oF a ; beer buying. ates fl eer sab wi pone ae Gunboat Paducah Goes toe Potnt ' ¥ ww : ] iN ig hts Till i Where Rebel Attack Is Reported. ay Y HAVANA, Cuba. May 81—The Gov- Res ) ernment declared today it has no news “Cy f of the negro insurrection from the front a fa Jand does not expect.an important move- ment until tonight or tomorrow. No word has been received here of the landing of the American marines from the gunboat Paducah at Daiquiri, where property of the Spanish-Américan Min- 5 ing Co. is reported to have been de-|f : Including finest Spring Suits Haas by such well- heeled manufacturers as Schloss Bros. | stroyed by insurgents. The Paducah left Guantanamo lest night for Da Baltimore tailors; Hackeit, Carhart of New York and the A.A. System Tailors. quirl, There is nd news from the United States gunboat Nashville at Nipe Bay, Soe not Only 60 Days to Sell This Gigantic Stock QUALITY AUTO SERVICE eee Sie hopes Hiigh-clase | touring cars “and The first day of this rip-roaring event witnessed a mighty throng of enthusiastic bargain hunt- | ta at $14 higher grade Guits that’s ||| pany, rorest 24, 217; Delmar 1408 ers, who had been waiting for such a money-saving opportunity. Such a scrambling for good veds you ever laid eyes upon, tailored | , things you never saw and never will again. Just think what it means when you can buy such the heighth of ; reeds ad the price is only $17. Before {j} TWO-DAY DENTAL | ming te Cro iS look aro bit and then compare ual : oods at absolute bankrupt prices. Paar rear es es a |. iow vary Dearne This Is the Premier Bargain Event of the Year Alumni iation to Di unm Ambocsanion "te E)s- Hundreds of wonderful pick-ups, only a few of which we have room here to méntion. Big force Oréak (himself) tan'on 1 | ee. cuss 48 Subjects. at all times and eats to ptoneed. The seventeenth re Clinic of the of salespeople to quickly waiton you. Read this list of money=savers, then come and see them. to wait upon you personally. Alumni Association of the Dental De- Siey Geconeret toe geesine see Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore I= iE New Nobby Spring —_ / 85 ‘ 5 i ing. “Forty-eight subjects of interes Tailormade $18 to $25 =a $10 to $I 5 Suits . Wy > ae Ba TPE rere TTT —— to dentists will be dlecussed by as many experts, and will be illustrated by dia- Dress@S.....«-essdee e*¢e N Fs tions on patients. 712 WASHINGTON AV. At 10 a. m., Saturday, Dr. A. EB. Smith 10.00 Men’s All-wool 25c Boys’ Skiris. 4.00 Dress i (CROAK BLDG.) will read a paper on “Nitrous Oxid- Blug Serge Suits.....+«- Blouses Oxygen as a General Anesthetic in Ma- - 5.00 Men’s Rainproof ——- jor Surgery, and Its Uses in Dentistry.” Slip-ons | - ' A @iscussion by Drs. G. B. Winter and 3.00 Men's odd aii eal Knickerbocker 1 75 ea allie a1 =) nT eee | Val H. Frederich will follow. ' COALS... .- ++ es eeeecereenees SUIS. veneer reer ee eeees . wie fc) ain ie ee eh ie Hee Thirty manufacturers of dental agba- 1,00 Men's nee 2.00 Men's Fancy — | ratus and supplies are exhibiting their ) 7“ ‘Men’ BS jill : poe | P LT aT a a LL a ee a tt te A ta cearanattanat oe — Se ateeinedl = lucts at the clinic. Admission to both clinic and éxhibits is free, and dentists Men's “Arrow Brand” ‘een n’s 2.50 and 3.09 Felt j who are not members of the association e eevecev* Collars Teens ee |) Se ee 2 eeeee Hats, stiff or soft : b 3. Police and Firemen Misses’ and Children’s are invited. The alumni banquet will Suspenders......... . Barefoot Sandals take place Friday night. The officers of ’ : ‘gti the alumni! association are: President, Pant ro bed ibe Coat Shoes 3.50 Regent E. B. Owen; first vice-president, T. F. Fleming; second vice-president, H. J, Braun; third vice-president, E. M. * cigars and ‘treasures, :A, C; Use West Door = No Goods Char ged, We Positively wal“Se Sets ta "Don for Entrance and -Exchanged or Sent C. 6 D. | Cannot Deliver Sete Sans oa Seeee ag | | Fast for Exit) Wo Gold Stamps During This Sale |°"™™! Parcels. %6-cent round trip to Alton, Clifton, Leck ‘Haven, Elsah, Chautauqua and Grafton; $1 to Jerseyville and Dow; $1.25 to Palmyra, Waverlg and Curran; $1.50 to Springfield. Tickets on ae sale at Union Station and Room #7 : | Houser Bldg. Telephone Main 1385 (City ; 3 : office not open Saturday after 1 p. m,) JAMAICA SHIP ASHORE _ | OPEN saturnay . SEVENTH -AND FRANKLIN AVENUE open satunpay TURKS ISLAND, Babames, May 2.— NIGHTS TILL10 . ‘Purchasers ef the Globe Bankrupt Stock ‘ MIGHTS TILL 10 | __—- LOOK FOR THE NAME IN THE HEM Bi pNPAC'AR A SILK MILLS ie *F cpatecet a reereann. 6. ¥,

Page 7

> " " . eo , R a | ms . n ee Ih a ee a at hee »: Ps 5 ; ae * ; i. A > - . a Hor on os 0ee & éeeeess of raffle managed by Elf Maurice Stragsner, 10% years old, 2908A/ Lafayette Mre. M, Rosenheim and Mrs. A. M. (Rose) Hellman...... 4 00

Mr. Melville Stoltz, is the ~~ manager, The Messrs. Shubert generously abate that they are glad to contribute to so good @ cause as that represented by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Their beautiful playhouse, dedi- cated to the memory of the late Sam S. Shubert, their beloved brother, is placed freely at the disposal of the Post-Dis- patch for next Thursday afternoon's fund benefit. Manager D. E. Russell of Forest Park Highlands has kindly consented to act as stage manager of this great benefit performance, which attains extraordinary distinction because of having Weber and Fields as its big stars. The scale of prices for the benefit performance of next Thursday afternoon ig: Box seats, $2; parquet, $1.50; balcony, $1; gallery, 60 cents. Seats are now on sale at the Shubert box office. The program of the great fund benefit of next Thursday afternoon, headed by Joe Weber and Lew Fields in their own act from “Hokey Pokey,” is: PROGRAM. Shubert Theater, Thursday Afternoon, June 6, 1912. (House kindly donated for the occasionby Messrs,. J. J. and Lee Shubert.) Great Vaudeville Entertainment, Headed by WEBER AND FIELDS, Benefit Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. 1, Overture by Maurice Spyer’s Columbia Theater Orchestra. 2. Mr. William Jossey, Miss Enid May Jackson and Mr. Harvey J. Hayes of the West End Heights Stock Company, in great comedy scene from first act of

‘Mrs, Temple’s Telegram.” ° The Cast: rank Pulte? cvcccccossicoccs Mf. Jossey” Jack Temple ...eccccessecees.-Mr, Hayes Mrs. Temple > o hte Miss Jackson nn CR eB EP feed ae Bat AS ” edian in the world, in anteine-chelie @ songs and sketches. | (Courtesy of Forest Park Highlands maz- ment.) 4. Ferullo’s Band, an organization of 40 skilled musiciang under the conductor- ship of the famous Francesco Ferullo. Musical nunfbers: . Selections from “Carmen”.....-.--..-Biset Sextet from “Lacia” sseceeeses DOnizettl «(Courtesy of Delmar Garden management.) 6. The Musical Bells, Madeline and Harry, in a pleasing program of instrumental and vocal numbers, (Courtesy of Mannion’s Park management. ) 6, Charles D. Weber, a master-juggier, in @ nove] and original act of expert jug- gling tricks. (Courtesy of Forest Park Highlands maen- agement.) 7. The Buckingham Quartet, Howland Jr.. first tenor; Mr. Ben Ih Easton, second tenor: Mr. Frank H. Spahn, first bass, and Mr. Charlés A. Roe, second bass, St. Louis’ most famous Singing Four in a delightful repertoire of Haviland songs. (Courtesy of Buckingham Quartet.) Intermezzo by Maurice Spyer’s lumbia Theater Orchestra, AND WEBER AND FIELDS, THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS COMEDY TEAM, In Their own act from “Hokey Pokey,” their great Jubilee Production, including, in ad- dition to its new features, all the best of their old bits of by-play, such as their nt. a oe ee oe *

Mr. H. B. Co- irresistibly comic “Hypnotism Scene,” the “Choking BScene,” with its shriekingly funny accompaniment of “Mike, I Laff You!” and other Weber-Fields comicalities that stamp their creators as the supremest laugh-provokers known in all the history of the American stage. The Cast: MICHAEL DILLPICKLE....JOE WEBER MEYER BOCKHEISTER....LEW FIELDS Doing Europe on a circumscribed bargain- counter letter of credit, Scene—The Place de l’Opera, Paris. Messrs. Weber and Fields gegerously con- tribute this great act, the most famous low-comedy act on the world’s stage, to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk apd Free Ice Fund matinee nefit. The have re- ceived offers of many thousands of dollars er week to appear as a “comedy team’”’ n this celebrated act, but thus far have declineG all such offers. They give their services at next Thursday afternoon’s per- formance absolutely free of charge, The demand for seats promises to crowd the Shubert to the doors. Buy early and avoid the rush. Save the

Scene—The Temple Apartments, London. i. oROP SECRET} Miss Elizabeth Delaney’s api cation as County Demonstrator ‘Held a Joke. el FORT SMITH, Ark., May %*.—The only woman farm demonstrator in the United States is Miss Elizabeth de La- ney, 20 years cid, of Haskell County, Ok., who owns end manages a 60)-acre farm. For twy years she hag filled this role and the yields she has produvcd an her farm cy employing scientific mettods have been the best in that State, according ‘o expert #gr.culturists. For years Haskell Countv wanied a farm demonstrator. No one could be found to take the job, principally We- cause the farmers did not fee! certain that they couldeproduce the proper ra- sults. When Miss de Laney learned of the position, she applied for it. The official in charge was greatly surprised when hoe received her application. He sible that she could fill the position as’ required, and for this reason her application could not be considered. But Miss de Laney was insistent. She wrote back asking only for an oppor- tunity to display her ability as an ag- riculturist. When she did not receive a reply she wrote again. The third time she told the head office what she had accomplished, Finally her plea re- ceived attention and'she was appointed. Her appointment was taken by aer neighbors in the spirit of a.joke. Miss de Laney, however, soon con- vinced sil critics that she was not a joke. She transformed her farm inte the best in Haskell County and then ve- gain raising the best and largest crops just to show that she was equal to her fob. When she had proved she kiew something ab farming, she began teaching the men farmers scores of | things they did not know. Miss de

| babies!

a

—

Quality, Stic. Character, Taste. Quality, Style, Character, Tarte, © Style, Character, Taste, Quality, Style, Character, Taste, Quality, Style, Charactcr, Tas : ‘Quatitis Quality. Style, Charactg Quality, Style, Charag Quality, Styic, Chara Quality, Style. Characte Quality, - Charact Quality, Style, Char * Quality, Style, Quality, Style, C. Quatity, Style, Character, TH Quality, Style, Character, Tc Quality, Style, Character, Quality, Style, Charactf + Quality, Style,.Cz Quality, Style Quality. Stylz Quatity, Styte, ¢ Quality, Styte, i HH, 1 lh z ‘Quality, Style, C Quality, lity, Séyic, Charactcr, Taste. Quali Y Ic, Charactcr, TartCge Ot . Character, Tazte. , Character, Taste. Quac Character, Taste. « Qualit 4 ; Character, Taste, Qual , Character, Taste. @Q ‘ y wa yy yle, Character, Taste, c, Character, Taste. Character, Taste. oT, haracter, Taste. Style, Character, Tagte. Qualited Style, Character, Taste. Style, Character, .

The Best $20 Suits in St. Louis _ for sale... . NOW advertised So insistently. Yharacter, Taste. rr, ese ‘Taste. Quality, Style, Charactes Quality, Style, Cha; » Taxte. Quality, Styte, CT, Taxte. Quality, / Taste. Quality, Styd aste. Quulity, Stylc, C Quality, Stylc, Che Pee. Quality, Stylc, C , Taste. Quality, Stylc, B/poter, Taste. Quality, Stylc ( ter, Taste, Quality, Style, ¢ Taste. Quality, Stylc, Ch@ Quality, Style, Chg

Suits in St. Louis for sale ..... G ae Quality, Style, Character, Taste.” Quality, Sty Quality, Style, Charactcr, Taste. Qualit , * Quality, Style, Charactcr, Taste. ity, Style, Character, Taste. ity, Style, Character, Taate. “4 ality, Style, Character, Taate. Q¥ Quality, Style, Character, Taate.

racter, Taste. acter, ‘Taste. + QU Qua ~wracter, Taste. Quality, Style, Charactcr, Taste. Qua ‘y : . Quality, Style, Character, Taate. ste, Quality, Style, Character, Taste. Q 2. Quality, Style, Character, Taste. Quality, Style, Character, Taste. i ple, Character, Taste. Style, Character, Taste. Style, Character, Tas le, Charactey OCheracte aracter ‘acter, aracte harad p, Chaq Chara 1 Ges BUY A SUIT AND SAVE $6 TO $12 This 1 is not a Saree sale—not a ae ee of PATO eee left-over goods. hed a - sale of brand NEW SUMMER SUITS FRESH FROM THE BEST MAKER IN AMERICA. They have all the Style, Quality, Character and Taste that we have Quality, Quality, baste. Que ~ The Best $35 Suits in St. Louis for sale r- tioned. She hes been voted the- best farmer in Haskell County and she knows ever ner, evety awite anc the first nameg of all country children in Haskell ‘County. ‘beauty cam toe me from =e Park and it's a Has 15 Murder Canes t= 2 Months. WHITE PLAINS, N. Justice Arthur Tompkins of the State Supreme Court will begin. the trials of five alleged murdererg here next week. This will make a total

of fifteen murder cases tried before i him in two” months. Believes This Will “Cure Lung Troubles” | net be (tige ae | time in na trouble. ttc a cough is “cold” peqvent that “keeps persisted; SUPoGTS anxious _ Bowling Green, Ky., R, No, 4, he ce Rt Fe aS Rae ot let telli Bs for additional evidence,

con Taste. Quality, cter, Taste, . Y., May 31.—|] . & x Agger i Fite, her Sa oy 2s ee & ¥ ma ee fh F { PPE ETO ETE Mm eRe ae i a Mr Chardctr- Sites Style, Charecter, Teste, er UE Oe acter, Taste. Quality, Rtyle, Charecter, Teste S a ee Taste. Quality, Style Charecter, CP ae Quality, & , Style, Character, Tate

3 , Style, Character, Taste ome ce » 5 aehe a Ze ape fa

Page 8

- FRIDAY EVENING, MAY En ‘1912. . OUR AMG ahi PE AEN eee. om ee 8/88 naa ate a, one ” a= * . + > Se shag oe

- Canadian x. M. are pid , Me J.1° WINNIPEG, Manitoba, : th; annual convention of the Canadian Young Men’s Christian Association, held here, it was decided to break away from the American Council. Hereafter | all educational and religious campaigns will be financed by Canadians without the aid of the international ‘council, Ho ok, a 3 business man, is dead here from injuries received when his Own automobile ran over him. His en- e developed trouble andehe got out to fix it, “Amother automobile struck ais ear. This threw in the clutch and the Mheels passed over him. Don’t Worry About Your Heart — - Most people who have heart disease do not now it. Most people who think they have heart disease, haven 4. “They only think so. Pain in the region of the heart is inistakenly supposed to be a symptom of heart disease. Just as pain in the back seldom or never indicates kid- ney trouble, so pain near the heart is scarcely ever pres- ent in organic heart disease. This pain is nearly always from the stomach which is connected with the heart by many nerves. When Your Digestion Is Out of Order it often affects the heart and even causes ‘an ‘irregularity in its beat. The gas produced by undigested and fermenting’ food may ‘cause pressure that affects the heart unpleasantly. But these pains ‘do not mean that you have heart disease or need fear:sudden death. ‘ry toning up the stomach and learn how quickly and surely you e the fear of heart disease. : Tone Up the Stomach ~Correct any errors of diet. Eat the right things and not too ' much ofthem. If you do not know what the right things are, send for our diet book. It-is free. “Don’t starve yourself and don’t pamper your stomach with predigested food and artificial aids to , @igestion. Tone up your stomach so that it will do its own proper - work, don’t worry about your heart or anything else (worry causes ' end aggravates indigestion) and you will be well and happy. With Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills 2 | improvement begins with the first dose. First you notice an in- -erease in your appetite. Then you see that the food does not dis- tress you, that you are no longer troubled with gas, sour risings

‘ ? “ - > ’ .* Saat €| = MMSE I ARTS ME Public Service face .value of a paid- up endowment policy taken out’ by Elias B. Baldwin of Aurora in 1868. Premiums were kept up until the required amount was paid in, and then all trace of Bald- As noth- jing has been heard of, them, the com- the money awaits his heirs. Raldwin was a merchant,*:according to the policy, and his wife, Julia C. Baldwin, was the beneficiary. The ap- plication gave Newton S, Otis as a friend and’ the agent’ who wrote the insurance policy was Otis E. Otis. Sam- uel’ F-' Hance was the medical exaim- ine? BURGLAR TOOLS MADE IN PRISON, IS CHAGRE COLUMBUS, ©., Atay 31. —T at bur- glar ‘tools are pmaide insidi ine Ohio

penitentiary’ by prisoners is khe accusa- tion of the loca) police as a result of an investigation of the charge against Gus- tay Ohlrich, the ‘penitentiary guard ar- rested for alleged .compHcity in num- erous "burglaries in this ‘city. Ohlrich is charged with having bur- glar tools in: his possession. The police say they found a “jimmy” in his locker | at the penitentiary exactly like one found on John Schultz, an alléged ac- complice of Ohlrich, who’ was shot by policemen while trying to escape from a house “which he was entering.

PETERMAN Dib IT Peterman’ kills Roaches. Standard for 26 years. A sure preventive. .. Peterman’s Discovery, the powerfu: destroyer of Bed Bugs and their tt yoo “ application rid th worst infested ome quickly and surely... A, sure preventive. Costs little — does “ much .

Reni MEET ME FACE TO FACE Everybody's. boing it. boing Whai? Jrying to imitate my Great ee 0, °15.°20, Suits. Aire they doing it? J guess nit. There’s a great deal said these days about clothes values. Suppose you come in to- morrow and let me show you that . great’ Blue Serge Suit ee - am “selling at ne 7. “wi > F oe Y > " 7 1¢ Other stores would think it a wonderful value at $15. My $15 and: $20 Suits are well known to thou- sands of St. Louisans. You should seé them to- morrow. for the Reet Suits, made to sell and are sell- ing elsewhere from $20.to $25.

O% Suits ate won- ¢ ders. “They are actually sold ev- : ery day in other ; stores at $30. x 206 IV. Sighth Street

ae nas pated trica Fhe — Pine and Olive.

hay ily & ‘Sanhewat

COMPANY

4 I : % ‘ . . of 5 - , 5 . a ~~ - - * ’ 7 A ’ ai , Direct from the Manufac What’ ~ the use of paying the middleman’s profit whet have tor. It doesn’t add one cent to the value of the clothe 5 Fe adds‘ many’ dollars to the price you have to pay. Don’ t.do Schmitz & Shroder wipe out the middleman for you entirely. = clothes‘you buy from us come direct from our own tailor st ps | you at:the original cost of manufacture and you save i ey ag es ee Th dollars every time you buy—let that sink in! SEE THE: REGISTERED SUITS THIS WEEK The New, Blues, Grays and Tans 3 | Thése Suits ate. cut in the latest E nelish models as well as the more conservative two and three button Styles, with long or short:roll lapels. They are all made in our own tailor shops: under the “Registered” system—a plan which we. originated, and which produces they most perfect tailoring that has ever been produced. | Every one of these-suits isjworth $25, and youcan save § “an even $10 when’ you buy one at this special $15 price.

stores profit,

‘Buy Your. $10 Suit From Us. » Get the saving, that comes of biiying direct from the maker. You won’t find: $10 suits anywhere else as. good as: the’ will find‘ tere. Figure it out for yourself. At other ‘yon, pay.the, maker’s.profit’*and ‘the. retailer’s cag too. At Schmitz & Shroder you pay one profit UN pti. zg suits you = 10 f

and Monday Only Washable 4-in-Hand Ties "(Thousands of beautiful, fine woven Madras Ties, cut 48 inches long and stitched 3 times in the band; colors. ab-. solutely fast; 25¢ Values, f Embr acing an vison fine assortment of Percales, Madras, 8 50 iset and. Crystal Cloths from the best makers ;, negligees and. ea | with soft collars to match, soft French cuffs, laundered cuffs ; sh hirts: quality and character; four for $3.00, or 79¢ each. © a

‘MEN’S STRAW HATS © Panamas, Bangkoks, Sennetts and China Split Braids. All ‘bined wn ae mensions, $5.75 down to $1.50. Special attention, young men; to a ne vil \ of low: crown, wide brim Sennetts at $2.00.

Attractive Values in Boys’ Wash Suits A most ,¢émprehénsive assortment in Russian and sailor styles, 2% to 10; made of fast color petcales, madras, linens, ginghams, ducks and poplins, in ' plain white, blues and tans; handsomely trimmed either with sailor, military wat tag's "Ss? 85 c, $1.10, $1.50, $1,95 length sleeves We illustrate here a Lah, white rep ‘Russian edged and trim- med with fine embroidery; a splendid $3.95 value; special ‘Boys’ Blue Serge Suit Special | $ 3.10 Boys’ Overalls Made of extra quality blue denim, with bib and suspenders;

Made of guaranteed pure wool blue serge, in nobby double-breasted and Norfolk coats; ele- gantly tailored, full-cut Knickers, lined thrpugh- i out; for boys 6 to 17. Actual $4.00 value. Special. Boys’ Wash Bloomers In plain white, tan, blue and khaki, also blue and white —- ages 4 to 10 Children’s Straw Hats Middy, sailor and Tyrolean shapes, in fine braids, also peanut 69 straws; on sale On éckmbuoes c “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad, it’s true.”

“Sew Underwear Bal n Shirts and Drawers, brigga k kle length, short pong tleoveess as. -s-s00r OE

MITZ &s ah 4 ‘4 % i a f 7 qe oY ih ae 2 4 2 ~ ~ e ¥ , - é hee Pole Big 0 vie *. tals & gs; & g > 2 “ = eat naa. 2 fe 7b ae . t ee ite ik rae A Riche ae Re Sig in, SED ass y. q . > s. * ~ 4 ey 3g . ” x bast Ii Tan Sete te oy q a BO ee gee ee , CE Be ies Sys gee Sey eee en icy. 7 ‘ C 4, A oF Dal es i Bair, SV eS ig gi eal hy aa ite ae Bi 3 Be v i EB, re ; ry OP a ae aes i Faas = mee ie oe th ae es 4 ee pe es

Page 9

Several Indictments Are Re-|P al kable Sa . ed, but Names Are Not _ Made Known. ' = -- Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe hell i Reduced o $15 and $20 d wane é the Post-Disvatcb. TILTON, Mo., May 31.—Fulton State ees fairs are in a deplorable , : cenditio ‘gecording to the report of the heen comn ces a Sale tha is Gj westigdting the institution, The body i swe kX % ‘Jn session 10 days, all of which cata absolutely unprecedented in the history of this will not be made public until the ee il store or St. Louis. You seldom can buy the products of the world’s = fs” prommatiy she Sta greatest makers of clothes at reduced prices, except out of season. You could not do rd 6) m4 Sharities and Corrections. BPE a sinysit_ baru it now except for an unusual circumstance. i report, “‘which has been ag during. the May term of the p. County: Circuit Court, has eg an oma No, 1 leat Our spring business has left us with many broken lots. We have in addition just received a ton. te the unto of that ody large second shipment of goods direct from the tailoring shops of Hart Schaffner & Marx, giving us a ~ : able ‘condition and that a thor- " aa dyad, great quantity of complete lots and runs of sizes. Se We have decided, therefore, to do something which has never been done in this store; we are going to clear all the broken . Btal, today teeyea his frat |f Tots, all the odds and ends, to make a place for these new goods, and here’s how we are going to do it. since the present trouble came after the publication of | These Suits Regularly Marked $35, $30, $25, Now $20 | 3 mula seem ‘to persons: unac- inted with the facts,” the statement pe sion nd tat ps This lot contains about 2500 Suits of our regular $35, $30 and $25 values, and they were really worth even more than we tect, Lae work asked.for them. They are made of the finest materials, the patterns are the newest, the styles are the most correct; they come Phy & majority of the grand sie the secretary of the State ss | | in serges, unfinished worsteds, rough tweeds and cheviots, English flannels or summer ease fabrics; many. of them. are. lined with Charities and Correction. te ee Reamadalliaans| | the highest quality of silks. The lot. includes two and three button sacks, as well as a number of very correct cs ms a - ‘upon. Sh aaa S| No greater opportunity has. been presented to the men and young men of St. Louis than. these Suits at $20. me purrounding, e citizens of the State of yur! pr k the doors of thig tnstitu- yee visitors every day in | 7 Gn Piers ence sya These Can Be Had at $15 he treth Mi Bae en orpartaniy ce Previously Sold for $22 and $20 Beers oo — These Suits we are selling at $15 are our regular $22 and $20 values, all hand-tailored goods of absolutely all-wool fabrics, ie (shore demeranation made by Hart Schaffner & Marx; hard or soft finished worsteds, crashes and cheviots in the newest shades of browns, grays, . ~ blues, tans, purples; a most complete assortment of them; all ‘sizes are represented; in fact, there are 1750 of them from whi h r who had them, and that a key | you can make your Selection. ‘or.on the male wards would them. It told of the in- : | ir sa gure! report become When you see what great values these clothes are at these prices, you may. want to buy two of.them; it will surely be a My ssatar ‘tte montane good investment ‘or you to do so. These are tremendous values; such an opportunity may never be offered to you again, so you Williams to bring order in holding its meetings ay from te Futon i ng creo had better take fuil advantage of the opportunity you have before you now; $22 and $20 Suits, $15. ate Be mr oy the board members have ot Db | inside of the institution for that the Doard would come to| Save Money Buying Trolistire Here Now Special Values in Norfolks toe Young Men, $15 - n Tuesday, and confer with : Eas sea nh thet . $7, $6, $5 Values, $3.90 : Here are about 250 Norfolk Suits of the newest designs, the Peete cossee of te eg ee pet has ever been made to equal this one from the —cleverest fabrics in brown, blue and gray colorings, many of them t employed by the Inst. int of quality of merchandise involved, as well as the low price that is being made of imported cloth; there are also included im this lot ine quoted and the great selection that you have to choose from. several pute white fabrics; they are the cleverest, most up-to-date | which step would have ne a Over 2000 paits of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit-Trousers—best made for styles you ever saw. We sold them for $25 and $30, but during dress, for business, for outings; stripzs, plain colors, serges, hard finished this they are all ng for $15. Young men, here is you worsteds or Scotch effects. Many patterns to match.suits. The selection chance to dress up in } oyete fashions that ies like. Look gout is enormous; &@ great saving on every pait you purchase. $7, $6, $5 values now $3.90, over carefully, ASSEL Special Notice dill So gy $13,000,000 uarantee that ‘gone with these goods is such that if you are not pleased with them your moneyis simply on Ao “7 Appropriation Fa day very garment offered in this untel inducement is all wool and made by Hart Schaffner & Marz for 1912s NGTON, May t1. — The This is not a sale of our entire stock. We never open that sale until July; it is a mid-season clearing made advisable by the broken ing the annual pension appropria. condition of our stock and the arrival of many new goods. 16 minutes’ considera- carried $166,162,- boner ntageed | iM The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Manhatten Shirts nt appropriated by the moludes $12,500,000 for i by the heavy volume ne out 6f the recent t of the so-called dollar-a- on law. The bill retained ad pension agencies, dis- ut the country, for tion into one agency 1 provided. ded for the payment of F phecks to the veterans ; vouchers. The bill between the two Oe pie, R

Page 10

Separates Fighters and Then Is _ Attacked While Walking With Two of the Men. -| street.

Tclanuct, lecturing them on the evils of street brawls. As they approached the Spruce street end of the bridge the two men began beating Green, telling him between bloWs that they were tired of his fath- erly advice, Then they fled down Spruce At Chestnut street Green met ee te ak (COTE BRILLIANTE. SCHOOL ATHLETIC. | yRIDAY EVENING. MAY 31, 1912,

Sp st. John's Sheupitél in at

ean aint SEB ees oe cause of a nervous disorder, became frenzied Thursday under the delusion | he was being kept away from his wife and children. Thrusting aside his nurse, Miss Mary Budde, he jumped head first from a second-story window.

His andes leg was broken and he was caused were bones oS a - cette ecg a peeenipe teammate Se pe He dangerous.

Two Bombs Set Off in Lisbon, LISBON, May 31.—Two bombs of great power were exploded in Lisbon and much damage. Two persons

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 31.— Councilman Harry F. Dougherty, known as the “workingman’'s friend,” was hetd under $3000 bail on a charge that he ac- cepted a $500 bribe for his vote and influence In the passage by the Council

Bacharach, SCHLOSS BROS,’ ay New spring. unbro’ ¢

oe

Eterkrupt Sale. See pes : Ba pre. fs “‘Tomend

TWO MORE FOR dk otek

‘From the largest Manufacturing Retailers Browning, King & Co. _ [Our $25.00 Suits are Unusual | We are an peeermmen ts as low as $15.00 and up to $40.00 e popularity of our $25.00 Suits, however,‘must be because we are showing an exce tional line at this very attractive price. It . stands to reason that as we distribute the prod- uct. of our Work-Rooms through our own Stores, directly to you, we have faciiities for do- ing things on a large scale.. No matter what priced garment you buy, every detail is so thoroughly scrutinized that satisfac- tion is absolutely guaranteed by us. Styles, all designed by our own Craftsmen, and distinctive- na ours, give yn 8 an exclusive variety to select Tom. Gardenville and Jackson ne 7 Are to Pick Representatives for the Finals. | Patrolman Dineen, who inquired about ne Alexander Green of 2926 Franklin ave- | bis bruised face. The epee soe pa wounds treated at the centra pen- a ea een when: be ake sary and took Green to a cell at Cen- _ three men fighting at Twelfth street and tral Station. He was held several hours Chouteau avenue Thursday night. Af-|before the police were satisfied he had Boys Not Only Hold Events for ter ‘th v 3 : | | separating ‘the men he accompanied jtold the truth. ath Post-Dispatch Prizes, but En- re Ee ee eee — nance a ——= gage in Other Contests. ’ iy ‘ 4 = zm e . a / y /- / ya / WY & oy, ~y a On P "4 /y | a ; AY > — ES x . z On abagey Pi | Skirts for ete 3428 In either wide or narrow wale, new side side par model, with button PeLeereriaattie Money Purposely Missed by One Victim, Forced to.Search Other. A highwayman stopped two men at an alley near St. Ange and Chouteau avenues Thureday night and ordered one to search the other's pockets. The robber had a revolver... Thomas Roach of 1006 Chouteau av-j{. enue reluctantly searched the pockets i of his companion, Louls Bruce of 32ii Caroline street. Bruce had. $13.55, but Roach took only the 5&5 cents and handed special for Saturday's sale, only $1.98, nS New Ratine Skirts for : | Beveral new in this most new Linen fines ooh Pie popular skirting fabric, als:

12c 17¢ 1c pietebiceeeieaeba Y NEWYORK N (Gaara LINES 7.98 Pique Skirts included, special at......... Waist cial — Simmer $1.75. sae ee

pittetaseia riiiteithawl PFEREeSi h forequarters, Ib corn -feg. cattle; wort d. Newly Laid Eggs Evers y one gu mae, one Cc Own Boiled Sliced Ham gerer merce eet soe sold; wort —_ 4 clear Extra fancy aged © Premium Ca’. Port Wine “Py csia OTHER BIG SNAPS Cucumbers worth fo each Hindauarters Go'd Medal tlour®;3?;.29S 26c oper A Bt Snider's Chili Sauce pee seek Sa'mon fresred; ib Snider’s Pork No. ?; 16c cans. fresh “bite Fer h fooih Per you wait; Ib, “28 Old Cal. Clare iar . | special Saturday: Ice Cream Cones, 2c; worth Cota not be any tg Dressed b Own Dressed Young Hens worth 365c. Fancy stock: Legs fall Lamb Hindgauarters; sacks for W, Baker’s Cocoa cans New Potatoes Skinned and and Beans: resh Cream T. fly a Alive Lobsters Bolled while

Page 11

* See & * “ ss « ? ; ¥ a = an —— — —- oem oe ~ A ee TL A LC A ¥ — r 3 wars) s ? a= tA ioe z me oF: 4 ‘ =~ - er Fe, gs ok oe | “_ : 7 Pad % FF Ye» ee . . Diba o~ ‘ 2 F a J ; , Sei . poke Mas hh) weer Aah Oe bap | ES ae " ee Or th — at: BY! : eee “ar ba th SA’ ae Se ee ies Serer ates a ee itech Sig > be ‘Bal SSS eta Dn Sete hee etsar Aen hire ane eo a Sree i a > Fi cetcaiga ae ech, 85S a i sas Pg et ks a PETE eu ORE Bite is kena) ee See PS RR eos a ae pe Srey fee tof Mississippi flood water, ow yey enw

OW q Louis White, fell from bed and was uBR, La., May 31L- r st a “ : . . . t > - 4 x * —, +

F idlaieaes . — — Sh , k 3 ; : aa: ; Sark . Se : me: % ¥ oe ‘ 4 & €: ‘ y ‘s Fi —_ rRIDAY EVENING ? Enns

HALT MURDERS BY. ~- ALABAMA GANGS Twenty-Year Precedent Broken When Two Negro Slayers Are Ordered ‘to Gallows. CRIMES AROUSED PEOPLE

Business Men Organized Law En- forcement League to Stop Reign of Weekly Murders. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May %1.—For 10 years it has been tmpossible to con- viet anybody in this (Jefferson) County of first-degree murder. ‘Now two men await the gallows for murdering a ne- gto; @ third escaped with life imprison- ment. The new era has been due to the ac- tivity of the Law Enforcement League, composed of 200 business men whose sense of justice had been outraged by leniency toward murderers, Arthur Jones and William Watson are the two sentenced to déath Ar- thur’s brother, Walter, was sentenced to life imprisonment. Their victim was John Holland, a negro miner. Watson was a friend of the Jones brothers, and as a witness had secured their escape from the penitentiary in connection with another killing. So, when Holland got out a warrant charg- ing Watson with stealing some of his fancy game cocks Watson demanded that the Jones brothers “fix” Holland to drop the case. They “fixed” him by enticing him into the woods and shoot- ing him to death and concealing the body. That was a year ago, and it was not until recently that the crime was discovered, , Gangster’s Confession Opens Way. A short time ago the Law Enforce- ment League caused the arrest of a rough-and-tumble character, Teck Dun- can, chiefly as a blind. He was charged with having part in a murder, and was put in jail. As soon as the league's promise of protection from the gang and a good job after the members were punished was given to him, Dun- can told where Holland’s body could be found, and gavé other information which resulted in drawing the net 4 tightly about the Jones brothers that they collapsed and confessed, not only the Holland murder, but seven others. Most of their victims were shot from ambush, somé for grievances, others to close their mouths, one for robbery, and one “just for fun.” The people in Jefferson County ‘were jamazed and enraged and vengeance was demanded. But for these develop- ments the slayers of Holland might have escaped. Killing negroes was common in Alabama, and nobody ex- pected a white man to be punished for it. Murder in Jefferson County has been an average weekly incident for 20 years. The machinery for the ad- ministration of justice was more vor less charged with politics. The only white murderer executed in the past decade was a foreign safe blower, with no local connections or influence, who shot to death two policemen trying to arrest him. Crimes Protect Other Crimes, A gang of half a dozen bullies pur- suing as many suspicious methods of living, established a reign of terror In a remote mining region 10 miles from Birmingham, and through coached wit- nesses and otherwise, have escaped pun- ishment several years. The mysterious disappearance of two or three men who dared to talk, put fear in the hearts of all others. The region became known as “Bloody Beat 22.” The dozen or more other prisoners now in the county jail charged with murder are in a state of hysteria. Something in the air seems to tell them there witli be no more acquitéals for murder where the evidence is positive. For the first time in the memory of the citizens there haen’t been a killing in Jefferson Coun- ty for a month. Several, sometimes ag many as 10, were the record. For several years there have been more homicides in Jefferson County with its 225,000 population, than in all of England, Ireland and Scotland. Busi- ness interests had begun to feel it when the Law Enforcement League was formed, GLOBE BANKRUPT SALE DRAWS CROWDS The purchasers of the Globe Bankrupt Stdck threw open the doors of that con- cern this morning and welcomed tre- mendous crowds. Police were used to hold the bargain seekers in check—such prices as 6c and l5c for shoes and 2.85 for men’s suits and Te for boys’ suits attracted many. Tomorrow will be men’s and boys’ clothing day. Schloss Bros’. new $20 and $25 men’s spring suits will be sold at 13.8—all-wool blue serge suits at 5.85; men’s cassimere trousers at 49c., etc., etc. See page 6, MAYOR’S GUILT UPHELD

Convicted of Attempts at Arson and Safe Blowing. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 81.-—The Min- nesota Supreme Court today sustained the conviction of Dr. D. F. Dumas, former Mayor Cass Lake, Minn., charged with planning the blowing of the post- office safe at Puposky, in June, 1911, He was found guilty of attempted arson in the third degree tn the Bel- trami County District Court. The pen- alty is imprisonment not to exceed three and one-half years. Dr. Dumas’ defense was that even if all the State’s contentions were true, he was not guilty of attempted arson, be- cause the act of burning the Puposky store and robbing the safe was not com-

neh ta i BE ee a ee ee

; : ie “ d ‘ "ae po eae :> . ‘ ¢, $ ‘s ; “ ‘a ‘ SEN yee cog ey sg Re ; : % SS 6 Biss ; paw a. ‘ . , * Q ; : , ’ . : or pe s ‘ 4 ~ , spom . te ; ke : . _ . waren 8 EP MD, 7 = —_ nagtiies " ei ee 9 . “ 7 ‘ v gto, . ——

Buy Tormnorrow -the last dau- Blue RibbonCilolhes HARP 5 Tomorrow, at 10 0’Glock at Night, one of the greatest, if no the greatest value-giving clothing sale ever held in St. Louis. If you—your b to your father—if every man and boy in the City of St. Louis really knew the class of clothes we’re offering here at these prices—$6, $8, $10, $12, $14.50—you wouldn’t let the last day 1 e HN a go by without taking advantage of these extreme clothing bargains. It actually means a sav- ing to you of 40 per cent on the dollar—and securing clothes of a wide, national reputation—~ S” Blue Ribbon clothes, which we bought from the makers, Fechheimer, Kiefer & Co. when retired from business a few weeks ago. Act tomorrow—save money and get the in and see these values—tomorrow is positively your last chance. ) Bluc Ribbon eo) Oe Don’t wait any longer, but come here tomorrow and get one of the real $12 Blue Ribbon two and three piece Suits at only $6. It means a saving of fully $6, as these suits are equal in every way to those that other stores sell at $12—~they’re made of extremely good quality materials, in a large selection of the newest styles and colors—very well tailored—tomorrow, the last day, at only......... 45 Blue Ribbon § | , =) SULTS You can’t afford to wait any longer, as tomorrow: is the last day in which you can secure these splendid $15 ‘‘Blue Ribbon”’ Suits at $8. These suits are made up in the most up-to-date style of all-wool light and medium weight worsteds, cassimeres and Scotches—neat shades of gray, tan and blue—expertly tailored— regular $15 values in every way—tomorrow, the last day, at only........... Wo Blue Ribbon SULTS Were you to buy these suits any other time after tomorrow you would have to pay fully $18 for them. But by our purchase of the stock of Fech- heimer Kiefer & Co. you are enabled to buy these two and three piece ‘‘Blue Ribbon,’’ made of pure-wool summer weight fabrics at $10—you’ll find all the lat- est styles, all the newest colors in this lot—included in this group is a large selection of splendid tropical worsted Suits—tomorrow, the last day, at only ..6....sseesecesdessed | 12O Blue Ribbon Sults You'll easily realize why this sale has been such a great success when you see these “‘Blue Ribbon” Suits that we’re selling at $12. They’re splen- didly tailored in the newest American and English styles of all-wool fabrics —latest colors and weaves—there is also included in this lot a group of those cool mohair Suits—these two and three piece Suits are regular $20 values in every way—tomorrow, the last GRY, Ob OLY Siceeccciiicccccedeccccnen Concncuneeeh sen ee dees chou ahesee en sess 125 Blue Ribbon § Suiis There never was better suits sold at less than $25 than these two and three piece “Blue Ribbon” Suits that we’ve priced at $14.50. They’re the products of Fechheimer, Kiefer Clothing Co., who employed some of the most skilled tailors in America to make these Suits—they’re made of imported and de- .- mestic all-wool summer weight materials, in the most exclusive styles and patterns—two and three pieces—tomorrow, the last day, at ODLY ...-sccssecccccsccccecscsesvvscees ‘

W/// Yh IIIS) , ; ; : YY, Yi | (4) iy) | ’ Men’s Summer P 5 Very well tailored—of all-wool materials — latest peg top and Bcotches conservative models—2-inch at bottom—a large selection ups of handsome patterns to choose from—your choice tomorrow at... ‘ [ . ' LJ $2.00 Men’s and Young $3.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Summer Pants— All sizes—made of good cassi- meres, Scotches and worsteds—good pocketing—neatly sewed—latest styles _—@ great value at $2—your choico to- morrow at only.«e.ss+: Boys’ Clothes } g ‘ til | fi i ij a : | r ’ : ock ‘ EE arr —————— Gp ame anna r Se . . * g " : s ’ * y Ser a ee Paes it me : 4 a: ei WE AS AS Fs + ; ‘ ; = . “oe ? ues - rig oe 4 F ‘ ‘ 4 a te R ’ Spe = 2 = Cp Nee GRA okt eS re iF : ‘ a f as : ; x M0 ee ~ ‘ - Ss, 4 S: $ . ’, oe oo ee Ri o) i : i & AG x 7] tat + J

Bt. cvcevereerertedereses

Come here tomorrow and see the wonderful values we offer in Boys’ Clothes—you can actually, buy Boys’ Clothing here to- morrow at exactly half the price you would have to pay at other stores.... sere eee er ee eee eee eee eaeeeeeeeeeeeaetrerr eee tee

aa SH 1) Fong Eo i OBR Bs ; SoA agin’: EAR NR LR BA age tthe - "PRED Sua a “a ; Sees a, 2s re ns ‘ Fagg ® the cartain will fab san ee ie a ef A * sere } ee * Ke é 3 he. fee { ‘

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Page 12

Not goods carried over from last year, but this season’s very new eat & choicest apparel—not one make but practically all the best standard makes—your opportunity to own the very finest suits made in Amer- ica—tailored by the most expert tailoring geniuses—at the cost of commonplace kinds. The most capable custom tailors will find it utterly impossible to surpass this distinctive apparel in quality, ele- gance & character—every garmént built to our own special order— of the very finest imported. woolens of the softest, richest textures —in the very newest.color tones—a broad variety of exclusive & very “4if- ferent”’ patterns than are generally shown—all the newest models & style features approved by Fashion. Clothes that are painstakingly tailored through & through, possessing that certain air of excellence that will appeal to the careful dresser. Hundreds from which to select the favorite one—every size, including extra sizes up to 52 chest measure—the very finest suits — this er to sell at $30.00, oe 00 & $40.00-— Saturday we offer you choice of any for...........+..+-- Leb eetess Maen Attend this sale tomorrow, sure, & make your selection while the assortments are at their very b E Avoung | Men’s & & Men's fy Young Men's & Men’s \ (Young Men’s & Men’s f ~ Youns = oy $25.00 & $28.00 || | $20.00 & $22.50 | | $15.00 & $18.00 | | $10.00 & SIs SUITS SUITS || SUITS for $16.00 for $12.00 for $9.00 : for $700 In the newest English mod- Suits for business or dress Strictly all-wool - cassimere Of all-wool aod 1 els—of fancy’ fabries, silk- wear—sedate Blue Serge Suits & worsted Suits in this Spring & mixed Peat ah cited cas- also-fancy worsted Suits in broad- Summer’s cleverest effects— nee Pome Phere e aa - 7 elaiiéa est variety — strictly hand tai- light, medium & dark colors—in f - 15 to on * simeres & cheviots—also con- lored—Suits that will give un- ‘| grays, browns, blues, tans & Blue | ogre % ye r 1270 “H IGH A RT” (Men's Pants—Greatly Underpriced)) | vn syir-wcon | | tient” Ber si seg tener roe | | § sito" saraate aa

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, * ae * eect UR Ae Senet ee ‘ * Pty Tee wee? Pale’ oo 4 Satay ie A CR TE ons ahaty"aSaataretse” = nee . Age? . ¥ x - ~ aes tro » . . . Lave . co nt ,

7 “ sen:

& $28 values — Saturday $22.50 values—in this sale Satur- : } Our recent purchases brought us remarkable conces- choice = ro for ‘ day, choice for day, choice of any for of hu cet ; sia sions which accounts for the sharp reductions now in effect in 3 our great Pants Department—this Spring & Summer’s choicest i Pants for men & young men—in every conceivable fabric & § color effect—Pants that are made right & fit right—thousands of pairs from which to select—the reductions are immense— THREE attractive groups: STANDARD pea amie $3 & $3.50 | $4 & $5 $6 & $7 Ra $ ) 00 | IAN TS | PANTS! PANTS | FOR SATURDAY | pce yr . eo "Now reduced to Now reduced to | 2: 6). ' 3:30 (00's & Young Men’s $7.50 glip.on \ : ft race oa ea an iy J | RAINCOATS | sible tomorrow—they are the + rell-knc nm “FE e | te | | 3 ) : , | sible tomarrow-—Ghey are the walliows AStrling Sale of ) | $575 AT_ TREMENDOUS. REDUCTIONS heats sg —v mohal— ever so. ‘euny smart “ 1. : me ES cP 89 - ‘patterns—in blue, brown gray eiiects—nothing: more While 100 ‘last; Saturday, we off Beginning Saturday we offer more than of this Spring & Summer’s dressy or more comfortable for hot. weather wear—all MEN’ > UNION SUITS | cheat. at this Besa ublapeewes 2 yee doegrraaee Suits heme ae he: greatly or pian tt 4 5 ms all oeage zes—po es— ] ; ancy fabrics in the most becoming patterns & most. desirable colorings-—double- - mare S1ea0 &:09).00 shapes while this limiv- Drummers’ samples, discontinued wh 9 dissed tenented 1é atdappel! breasted & Norfolk Suits for boys up’to 17 years of age—the prices are.so gen- 7 a sow choice 0: ia Per s11.00" splendid collection A; e f/ : § stock lines & some ‘“seeonds’’ from rubberized fabrics—big & boxy, & erously low that ev ery suit in this colleetion should be sold ont. within a few days a ee . Wy | the Mentor Mills-Co. of ‘Mentor quite English in appearance—light in —don’t miss getting your share of these. wonderful neers groups from 2, et 2 ’ weight—$7.50 value, Saturday only, which to pick: Ohio, & Rice-Stix D. G. Co. of St. || :\#5.75. | a Ss, Louis—our discounts were .enor- = A Boys’ $3, $3.50 & $4 60) 3 q other shadeo—t1.26 to $2.98) values, 1.29 IN’S $2.5 3.50 UNI JTS, $1.3 . ’ . | MEN'S $2.50 TO $ bike dh 3 2a Coad An exceptionally fine lot of Knickers, Boys $2, $2. 50) & $3 Washable Suits, $1.45.

& scores of gle pre Tl want: one to tone up | that: — » $4.00 & $5.00 values, Saturday, - || Lisle, Mereerized, zephyrwear & others—in wmite, | 35/ in all sorts of patterns—cut full peg- —" SPeeeeeeesceatt eee eee eeesesc ecru, flesh, blue ete.—various styles——§$2.50 to a a6 ” fn Pi Seatac: p e—s s—be ine 50 dozen of the well-known “Regatta Make” guaranteed Washi , ip Wi eee a Al gh ee ae oon Suits—in Russian & sailor blouse stvle—all sorts of materials— I. 5 oe te watch pocket—full lined & splendid- plain & fancy effects—handsome combinations—sizes 2 to 10 ; le: aE an sea Misses’ & Children’s Summer Apparel

$1.50, $2 & $2.50 ee ee tomorrow—$2.00, $2.50 & $5.00 Suits for......... goe% -el | \ choice for $1.29. a oa ip \ SIX very pointed reasons why ‘you ‘should ‘visit this section early tomorrow. one p St.Louis Very Best e (Men’ S $ 4. 00 P ure Silk Shir ts, $2.4 WUssEs’ $10.00 & $12.75 LINGERIE GIRLS’ $5.00 & $7.50 SAMPLE Pas Str Aa Vou Hat oma, . ae a oa purchase a DRESSES FOR $7.85 _ WHITE DRESSES, $3.15 » N - : a siuted eecbarne teak ‘neon nt i 27 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—---.- oe Rehssaley rays HNP, ‘ _~ Charming models—of batiste, lingerie This Summer’s daintiest models—of ba- 7 AN Wee ees | ; Peo ad een: oor 146 tho cloths & allover embroideries ge tiste, lawns & lingerie cloths—ex- INN \\ ee ay, - ‘ng, Saturd : ia rage vas —trimmed with laces’ & em- 85 { 5 quisitely trimmed with laces & VA Sy as ad ! | Cr, urday, at the special price of, . WI broideries—all sizes—$10 & pthoa 3: : ae ar ee an to 14 “WAZ BORG 22 ‘pag | fh IN ‘ Men’s $2.00 & $2.50 Summer § $12.75 values—Saturday.... Saturday, $3.15. — ee ||" is uae i Ay f | it OF silk stripe bag soisettes, — ata MISSES’ $7. 50 & $10 DRESSES, $4.95 GIRLS’ $3.50 WHITE DRESSES, $1.98 agen There’s not another store in the ,, ites made button holes—Shirts that will | os . city that can duplicate these val- | most critical dressers—all sizes-—€2.00 re 4) ! $2.50 values—Saturday, choice £00 eens ae * Of linen, Summer silks, cotten voiles & tissues Five of th. Summer's .prettiest models—of _ ba- , | , 3 WAG DY! LG coin a score of dainty models— } tiste, Persian lawns & lingerie AUR ' - ues — choose here. from _ the ibe Men's $1.00 & $1.95 Summer inte TOe some others fetchi bs ’ hs—t i: ATR lar : fa fore pan ney | Ge cloths—trimmed with bands of 34 iia . gest & best assorted stocks—all E- , Of Ha. > Garter seal

ly tailored—sizes up to 18 years— Pevk earthen Hs 5 absolutely fast color—buy your Summer supply

th ‘laces & emb Swiss embroideries, Trish effect heed ; the n ; ; « m | i ieee rey ewest effects—wide-brim an — & $10 val- ‘ecm og - ae a Cee | Th Dans lia. ak sennits, split Milans, pencil curls, - ron’s madras Soo & went a _ SAR LER eT TEE : s—sizes 6 to 14, 98, + A (pe ma Mackinaws. Porto Rica 0 . , ee , | aS ee = ns & rou h attached—all sleeve lengths—all size neck~-— a MISSES” $5 SUMMER DRESSES, $290 MISSES’ $7.50 LINEN COATS, $4.90 | KGa | 7 = «straws—in every shape & style | bands—$1 & $1.25 valese--Basendagi- sce ‘Fe A host of pretty styles—of lawns, tissues Of natural color linen crash—some plain choice for $1.85. passage . ee mr ae cop thew, 27h plain shades & eames a & figures—all 90 90) revere St i “A Sg Se ' 23 , SK ae 2S RO on & OMS eS cate ae oa r. ~ 0: c : . % - my ~ . Ss ; * Cet Se iS iain Re” we ., . - Ss 4 y _ — , . ' ay - Pe yw . ° . = . es on are os i a. . P ; * Pd “Thy 8 > . ‘ Se Sone i be ae 4 . = “ste iy . | ys ox )

/ | | iat ait eee eee as ey ty | WE . % Pa PD or stag Pa ni : “WASHINGTON. "AVE AND SIXTH ST. We Give, Redeem & Guarantee We Are st. Louis Headquariers | the st og te hehe of Mere EAGLE sTAMPS. | Genuine Innovation Wardrobe “Tranka. * tall in | Mlsooysh pt v RO Re SR NIE 5 5 om SM NAR A RE Re RN kt niin se

Page 13

¥ Only ee enn oe Pon | ; Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated at Sunday Post-Dispatch PAGES 13—24 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31. 1912.—PART TWO. WWPCARKOUT | Tests for Lite Rouen ® Speaker Is One of 24,000 Per- 5 __-s9ms Who Loses Money in ee 7 «27 Enterprise.

~ be 9 . bod a , ‘ee : es ae y or. Pat ¥ a : La . » and permanently gained from the use of “atts omitting chops or steak for break- ie reple ce them with Grape-Nuts and cream * 2 uF i 3 ’ nt ° * 4 r Pao am ¥ ex a te ae j a oe a. » es TOP RR Pa Figg Sue See Se hae OER oO at 6s a oe ao : & Wr ie : , Seis ‘ as different foods and become strong they NOT ON MEAT Man Couldn't Regain Strength Until He Changed To Grape-Nuts. It’s a common joke to say ‘‘ He eats so much it makes him poor to carry it around,’’ whed speaking of some thin, scrawny fellow who eats as much as a horse, but it is frequently true if the food is not the kind the body calls for. A German woman of Chi gives an instance in her own family. ’s briefly told but the truth is there: ‘‘My husband lost his left hand in an accident and lost a large amount of blood. He kept getting weaker for five months and finally got a severe cough. He would eat big meals of meat and potatoes to get well but didn’t get any food from them. Finally I persuaded Bim to try Grape-Nuts food and from a skeleton of 83 pounds he soon regained his normal weight of 207 pounds and is strong and well and declares he wants no other food for the main part of his meals. ‘*As for myself my flesh was flabby, I tired so easily and my memory was so sng’ I could keep nothing in my head, ut after three months of the Grape- Nuts diet I gained 12 pounds, my flesh is hard and I am and m memory has improved w . keep a candy store, but I sell oe ok uts, ‘ too, for I think it is the best thing to te bag children.’’ Name given by ostum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. Look for ‘‘The Road to Wellville’’ is Sa eset A ay Pra RR SR ay ea asi , i Mies 5 % i Guay ,% es cam 8 eS

2500 Workers Now Out Expect General Walkout Unless They Win Demands in a Day.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 31.—New York faces today a possible strike of every union waiter and cook in the city. Twenty- five hundred waiters from famous ho- tels and restaurants are now on sirike and unless they win their fight for higher wages, shorter hours and recog- nition of their union within 24 hours, their leaders have promised to order a general walkout. This order, according to Edward Blochlinger, financial secretary of the workérs’ union, would call from their places cooks and waiters in every hotel not already affected ‘and extend also to employes of hundreds of restaurants and “quick-lunch” establishments serving food at popular prices. Approximately 1000 negroes are in readiness to be brought to the city from | southern points to break the strike, the principal hotel managers say. The negroes have been recruited, it is said, from hotels and employment agencies in Florida, Baltimore, Washington, Rich- mond, St. Louis and other cities. At tue Plaza Hotel, where the waiters quit last night, negroes have taken up their work. Most of the demands of the strikers have been granted by the hotel men but recognition of the union has been re- fused. Worker, Quit at Luncheon Hour. Union waiters, cooks and kitchen help- ers from five more leading hotels and clubs joined the strike at lunch time and swelled the strikers’ ranks to 2500. ‘| At Sherry’s, the Calumet Club and the Hotel Seville cooks and walters left dia- ing rooms filled with luncheon guests. Strike breakers, held in reserve, took their places. There was no disorder there or at the Hotels Marie Antoinette and Great Northern, where the waiters walked out soon after guests had seat- ed themselves at the breakfast tables. There was not a corporal’s guard of union waiters working today at the Ho- tels Plaza. Astor. St. Regis, Waldorf- Astoria, Knickerbocker, Rector, Bel- mont, Gotham, Imperial, Prince George, Breslin or the Holland House. Strikes have been declared in all these estab- lishments and others in the last 48 hours, but in none of them, the man- agers has the service been more thah temporarily impaired. Guests at all of them were served by nonunion today. . . joined the strikers today.

indulge in shallow, reckless claims. The truth we have to tell about the New- ark Shoe is strong enough— which is, that it is, our honest opinion that no retail store in the whole world ever sells as good a pair of shoes for $2.50 as we do. How CAN they? We retail the Newark at the FACTORY PRICE... No jobbers’, middle- men’s or retailers’ profits are added to their cost, as is the case with all shoes sold by dealers. Why shouldn’t you have $3.50 for us to: shoes if you can buy them at ALL TIMES for $2.50? precisely what the Newark Shoe is—$3.50 value for $2.50. NEWARK SHOE STORE (In St. Louis) 706 OLIVE ST., Near 7th St., Republic Bldg. (In East St. Louis) 139 COLLINSVILLE AV., Near Missouri Av. That’s “Just Say”

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First in the HOMES of his Countrymen” (166) More === forlO4

Women as well as men are made miserable kidney tit tacr'a” reson aes he 5 * * ¢ grea kidne Focnei” t romptiy ruggeists in

-_—_-—— 6 WwW ae SERRE ith. fi G Juticura Remed p aukegan, Ul. — “Three years oft winter I had @ breaking out covered | whole body. It itched so it seemed ae i Fi rit r :

- ne 68 Oe ime , * x” ‘ ry 1 : i } x so iE as - : P4 x 2 Se ; : re Mie —_— *2 The 2 c >< g preety

Page 14

; a? ou ag om suPH OLINEER. Dec. 12, 1878. 1 by the Pulitzer Publishing 00., 210-212 N, N. Broadway. RATES BY BY MAIL IN one * EA clei talent lalate : OMG YOO? .. csceseeseccereses year: os ares fg oe ica ADVANCE aide. THR ‘POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. : “ Jtenow that my retirement wilt ‘make no. _ Mfference in its cardinal principles, that it wi always fight for progress and reform, Mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al » Maye fight demagogues of all parties, never — { Belong. to ony party, always oppose privi- 185 } and public plunderers, never “Jack sympathy with the poor, always re- mein devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with ‘merely printing news, al- waye be drastically independent, never be ‘afraid to attack: wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Apriit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. SUNDAY CIRCULATION——~ AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 302,220 DAILY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 120,833 FIRST IN EVERYTHING _GOING.A WAY FOR THE SUMMER? You will want to know what is going on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch e posteard before you go. You may address as often as you wish. —— ie OVERTHROW OF UNIT RULE. 7 -Gapable leadership around which tc rally in ‘Qsesiving the unit rule of recognition and au- _ thorigy in Democratic national conventions will “be supplied by Newton D. Baker, Mayor of Cleve- land, 0. As a delegate to Baltimore Mr. Baker wii himself refuse to be bound in any way by the unit “vule and with the help of Senator Gore and Sen- ator Williams he will force the fighting for its abrogation. That this important duty shall not be subordinated and ignored in the struggle over the ticket, is gratifying. The mere fact that the issue ig certain to be brought up in clear, ap- pealing form justifies a belief that a victory for popular convention control is about-to be won ‘y the overthrow of the rule. The Post-Dispatch, which was first to urge an y called attention to } that mark its continuance as wrong- : election returns, the Demo- party is the only one in which it is now | i It deprives important constituen- cies in the party of representation. It facilitates reasons, conditions grow- of preferential ‘pemares 6 duty of abolishing the. tt | § already overthrown in, seme gin law fixes the congressionai The ema -. ‘on the aus convictions and fey constituents. | ‘conventions cannot con- B and part bound in the slavery of - Uniformity in practice must be On Gotham's Great Hungry Way pao at the aR 5 : : : ¥ % ck ni a Ba. & et ¥ ; a My S00? ome ev bs fa houn’ dog candidate, his identity does not ap- 1 Conservative party, reorganized until it has even bs Objections to the ‘so-called “northeast” ap-| proach to the municipal bridge, which the House of Delegates has approved, are many and welghty. The excessive, cost is fatal, Nearly twice the amount of the bond issue for which the House provided-in the bill calling a special elec- tion on Aug. 5 will have to be obtained. If this approach is adopted the people must vote a bond issue of $4,000,000 or more. The “northeast” approach serves no publi¢ pur- pose that cannot be served by an Pehle of less cost. It would be an absurdity to ask the people to approve an approach which costs at least $1,500,000 more than ts necessary. Would the people vote an issue of bonds far in ex cess of the sum needed to complete the bridge? If it were possible to obtain a favorable vote on such a proposal, the opposition of the Hast St. Louis people to the “northeast” approach would result in litigation and annoying delay. The only objection to the Reber approach, which is the best of all suggested in point of ¢n- gffieering and cost, is that it might be bottled by the Terminal’s tracks. Under the Utilted States Supreme Court decision, which knocks the mo- nopoly out of the Terminal combine, the Termi- nal Association cannot keep any railroad out of St. Louis or from using its tracks on an equita- ble basis. But assuming that the necessity of crossing tracks may obstruct railroads desiring to use the bridge, .the Retail Merchants’ Association em- bodied in a bill an elevated extension to carry the approach over all railroad tracks and thor- oughfares within the limits of Hast St. Louis, The extended Reber approach seems a wise solution of the problem. The Council should reject the “northeast” ap- proach and adopt the extended Reber approach. The responsibility for rejecting the least costly and most convenient approach should be put on the House. No special bond election should be called until the east approach is located by ordi- nance. tt hi Mi = ws The Callaway County grand jury reports a deplorable cendition in the Fulton Asylum. As a fitting punishment to the management, it might be well to let it swap places with the inmates. — = = rr SOCIETY AND THE NAUGHTY DANCE. Charity covers a multitude of sins, but we are glad to observe that, in St. Louis society at least, it will offer no encouragement to the naughty dance. It is in keeping with traditional St. Louis re- spectability and it is gratifying to old-fashioned taste in matters social when the young women engaged in the Charity Carnival express them- selves emphatically against terpsichorean im- proprieties. St. Louis has standards to maintath which we other American cities-can boast. Decorum is not so vital to communities which have not so long @ past of good behavior to live up to. “Society” everywhere should set.an example of good man- |ners rather than follow bad ones. Good manners, indeed, should be a true ex- pression of good morals, with never a connivance at naughtiness even in a spirit of mischief. The most perfect harmlessness cannot afford mis- leading appearances. i, i ie rr Everybody in Texas ate a big Bermuda onion yesterday, and it will be an ill Southwest wind that blows anybody good during the next few days. i tr. rer POLITICS ON THE ISTHMUS. Political conditions in Panama are almost as chaotic as ourown. That obviously is why we are asked to supervise the general election there in July. G It is not possible to trace parallels in houn’ dogs and empty market baskets. If Panama has pear, and since we began spending $50,000,000 there annually Panama has had such a market basket as perhaps was never Known before in a Latin American republic. But the breaking down of old party lines is as remarkable there as here, “old” referring to Panama party lines since 1904, when Mr. Roosevelt set up its Government. The lost its name, is succeeded by a coalition called the Patriotic Union, whose nominee is a worthy baker, Pedro A. Diaz. The changes have added political groups to the Liberals, whose nominee is & banker, Belisario Porras. Budget policies seem to be the dividing issue. The Liberals want liberal appropriations, salary increases, publit improvement bills, pork barrels. Foreseeing the rainy day, Baker Diaz stands for conservatism of the national dough In this time of affluence. Though it is spared the menace of Caesarism, our interest in Panama’s campaign, tne only one in progress elsewhere simultaneously with our own, cannot be minimized. The Constitution of this Roosevelt-made republic gives its President a four-year term, with ineligibility to a further term. 2 > ¢ A bolt from the Democratic convention of the District of Columbia was followed by a bolt from the bolters’ camp—a neat evidence of the spirit of political unrest this year as reflected at the capital. , In the Republican party Mr. Roosevelt may cost, as affected by the tariff, but he will not succeed. before the whole people. ~~ -, -— Fe The twenty-ninth anniversary of the comple- ton -of the Brooklyn bridge has just been ob- ‘served. The date of the completion of our free idge will be well worth an annual Celebration. jand your co-operation to secure for us What has Theodore Roosevelt done to fill the empty market basket? ee pose to do? /_ i i, ~~ = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Suf at Chicago Convention. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, And now'come the Suffragists again! As if there wasn’t going :to be enough trouble in Chi- cago in June without them! The inopportunenes® of their demonstrations tends to weaken their cause among thinking people. It is incredible'‘that women who consider them- selves worthy of the ballot, and the ballot worthy of their obtaining, should permit “Votes for Wom- en” to crowd from their minds all interest in the most vital political issue of the day. 4 To distract attention when there is being threshed out in a convention the most critical po- litical situation that has come to the country since the Civil War—this seems like poor patriotism. To attract notice to themselves and their cause when the life-blood of: the country is being infected with an insidious poison, to consider the extension of the franchise when the structure on which the Government rests is being made to tremble—this seems like poor patriotism. Cannot the women temporarily waive their “righte” before the: great question of the rights of the Constitution? ’ Miss Jane Addams is a good woman;-she has done remarkably good work, which has been rec- ognized and commended by her fellow citizens; but she ig not infallible. Her advocacy of suf- frage is sincere and disinterested; but her argu- ments are fallacious, and her “ways and means,” to say the least, are unwise. M. D, -E, Grade Crossing Litigation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why will it take the courts from five to seven years to hand down a decision compelling. the railroads to abolish grade crossings? How long did it take these same courts to hand down a decision granting the railroads the right to charge @ 2%-cent rate when the Leg- islature had commandéd them to charge only 2 cents? My recollection is that it took about five months. What's the reason? J. W. PHILLIPS. Franz Sigel School Picnie, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The members of the Franz Sigel School Welfare Association have instructed me to express to you our heartiest thanks for your very kind efforts the requisites for the parade of the school on the day of our school picnic. The parade and the picnic as well as the tableaux on the stage of the Forest Park Highlands theater were a complete success, and we feel that the Post-Dispatch deserves a great share of the credit for this success. Again assuring you of our appreciation of your efforts in our behalf, I beg to remain B. F. KRANEPUSS, Secretary Sigel School Welfare Association. ‘‘A Rantankerous Sheet.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Will you please discontinue my subscription to your paper, as your article on page 12, second column, of May 23 is, in my estimation, too much of a slur on the good name of the greatest living American today and the most popular man in the world, It is too much for me to keep still under. I.understood yours was an independent paper from the circulars I was shown by our g00d Postmaster here, It is easy for me, although I have passed my three score and seventh mile- stone on life’s journey, to read between the lines without the aid of glasses that yours is a rantankerous Democrat sheet under disguise. So I hope you will discontinue my subscription to your Post-Dispatch, Respectfully, Ava, Ark. JOHN F, BALLEW. N. B.—Now watch us elect T, R. over your head. Watch even Missouri go for Teddy, the man that has done more for America than any man since Lincoln Hceked the Confederacy outright... Hurrah for the good people of Illinois and Ohio, my native State. Complain to Capt. McCulloch. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I and many others, no doubt, living west of Taylor avenue on the Page line, have taken ex- ception to the way the early cars are run on that line. I Hve directly on that Mne, and yet am compelled to walk to the Suburban tracks each morning to get a car to get downtown at 6 a, m., or report 15 or 20 minutes late by taking the first car on the Page line, Cannot something be done to give relief. A READER, Socialism Deals With Economics. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In answering Lawrence O’Toole, I would like to point out that Socialism is the same all over the world, and that it has absolutely nothing to do with religion. It is a question of economies, or, in plain words, bread and butter and shelter. If, for instance, the slogan “Equal opportunities to all, and special privileges to none,” is irre- ligious, then it is religion that needs changing, Socialism is no more a theory than is evolution or the law of gravity. To say that Darwin start- ed evolution or that the operation of the law of. gravity depended on Newton, is about as non- sensical as to say that Socialism was founded by Marx, Bebel or Russell, These men have simply peinted out how all the systems of production and distribution have evolved from the . system immediately preceding. The present system of capitalism has divided men into classes, the exploiters and the exploited, and between these two there can never be a com- munity of interest. This system, not the Socia}- ists, has given us the class struggle and the demand for the socialization of production and distribution, is Socialism, The concrete expres- sion of the majority is for justice and justice will be satisfied, maybe in a year, or tén, and it only increases in national strength by being delayed, BENTON CORWIN. succeed in paramounting other issues than lving| E> Te OTe ee ee & Terme Bae gy A a Fame TH : TAFT BOLT. GOV, WILSON’S AVAILABILITY. From the New York World. Like a twentieth century Genghis Khan, Theodore Roosevelt, with his horde of prairie Populists and Wall street Socialists, is sweeping down upon the Republican national convention. Mr. Taft seems as powerless to check him as the degenerate Romans were to check the descent of the Goths and the Van- dals. The historic party of Lincoln and Seward and Chase and Sumner and Conkling and Chandler and Blaine and Garfield and Harrison and Sherman and McKinley is apparently in the death throes. This is the twilight of the gods, and the Democrati¢ party must rise not only to its opportunity, but to its re- sponsibility, How can it do its duty better than to match sanity against lunacy; states- manship against demagogy; the histori- an against the Rough Rider; the edu- cator of public opinion against the de- baucher of public opinion; the first term against the third term; the tariff re- former against the stand-patter; the man who would prosecute trust mag- nates against the man who protects trust magnates; the man with clean hands against the man who draws his campaign fund from Wall street; the supporter of constitutional government against the champion of personal gov- ernment; law against lawlessness; Americanism against Mexicanism; the republic against the dictatorship? Who better represents these issues than Woodrow Wilson? Who is better qualified than Woodrow Wilson to ap- peal to the intelligence and common sense of the American people against the most cunning adroit demagogue that modern civilization has had since Na- poleon III? The New Jersey primaries were a vital test of his political strength not only in New Jersey, but™in New York. They proved that local opposition to him is largely @ myth. Although the campaign against him was weil man- aged and abundantly financed, it failed miserably. He swept the State and the only four délegates he lost were lost through the personal efforts of James Smith Jr., a political boss whom Goy. Wilson kept out of the U. 8. Senate. ; "het ‘ Fai se J UST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, = + pee ahr ~~’ Minn — eae wv j he Ag ay SOORATES ON THE COUNTRY. ] AST night I was over at the Agora. It was political night, and there was a great crowd present. learned that the country is in very grave danger. I had not been there very long before I One man said to elect Rooseveltius again would be to change our form of government from a republic to a virtual monarchy. Another said:that if we elected Champius Clarkius it would be practically making Hearstius president, and instead of having a government by the people we would have government by Mutt and Jeff, Gloomy Gus, and the brothers Katzenjammer. Another man said that if we elected Taftius again we would have such a weak, spineless governmen’ that the country would break up Into little satrapies and sub-republics, the farmers in one, the consumers in another, and the conservationists and the pure foodists in others still. A fourth man said that if we elected Woodrits Wilsonius we would have government by the roe ntpered aristocracy, and suffer the fate of the Athens of Pericles. There were some indications that the people believed at least some of this nonsense, so I asked to be heard. They were very conscious of the need of someone whose head is something more than a mere loafing place for fair, and I was escorted to the front with a great deal of applause, | spoke very briefly. I told them first that it was customary for one who either has been or is about to be licked in a political contest to believe that the country is about to be lost. I told them that there had never been a good rousing campaign in which the country did not seem to a great many = of the combatants to be going to pieces. I asgured them that nothing of the kind would occur; that the people are running this country and will continue to run it. I then characterized the men who had spoken before | as me as & lot of humorous agitators, and assured the assemblage that when- ever the country was in any grave peril,.I, Socrates, would come over and let them know. That tickled everybody, and instead of alarm and panic, we had @ very good time, Comcerned About the Dog. A musical afterpiece called “The Cara- van,” or “The Driver and His Dog,” produced at the old Drury Lane Thea- ter, had as its chief attraction a dog named Carlo, who leaped into a tank of real water on the stage and saved a child, says the London Mail. One day Sheridan, the playwright, went to see the performance of this wonderful dog. As he entered the green room the actor who took the leadirg part in the piece met him with « sorry face. “Sir, there is no guarding against ress; it is truly lamentable te stop run of a successful piece like this. But really——” “Really what?” cried Sheridan, inter-|_ . | you were going to say that the dog bad taken iL” ee eee POEMS YOU MAY WANT TO SUP- The Sweet Girl Graduate, Tonight the Sweet Girl Graduate Will be so nervous faust at & She'll be decked In gorgeous dress Pretty, too, We Must confess. “I am so unwell,” continued the actur, “di S ore J. E.—Some 180 the rain meee set talk with a. a as A. B. Z—Both the ¥ mention have bes lutely _ cases. It has ~ tes thas either will cure = clean cloths, ( lished on Monday. t for a @ by it 1 >i : ¥ | euskal by special . : Fe be Ke x & Lae gy divorce. re A. W.—In mak missign may be. providing inform of AGNES.—tThe ch doubt provides t taken and sold in default in . mont such being the c them. The rate of int according to sum ‘yc much over the mortgage may M B. L, J—Popuiation © din County, Q., 2466, : J, &—For rose wpa fem 21, at ae for bey ne + teal tnd dium. R, 5.—May The Saturday VERY STUPID.— at your evening MISS C. F. or blues are complexion, been. B. T. A.—For coat suit, small gloves except Rs ane Fe | Oey diate On ned ‘ i: ay *arexc is rie : : oe on pa names from e ness: the word coffee, CANARY BIRD.—otre i 1 | piok tp ay wan ~~. Hh singer. St. a Wor est building |

Page 15

- eR aes ee ete te , oui ——— eee 2 eRe Rae Alt ty Mie lite eM Ne AR Re oe Be oA sttecatieeaeteenataraiaamnaaamanmnenens i Te POST-DISPATGCH ee Eo Reng eB. Ae wm SO A Bet ARNE © RAEN BC LN CEES If we pig boil save the Just You Grr. IN MY WAY | (AN SEE IF IT] | ( i nih ie | ; | : Ui) DARE to Do = iT TE GIVE You & 600D fi hase at == boys fr from the dangers of the future! ME! E SAYS +28 GONNA GIT AN —————— AuTOMOBEEL WH ‘(Heérts TOBE A BiG MAN AN iP ’ DONT ort OUTE Piss WAY & $5 Dall 2. "RUN Over —— ae eA You Stay i in in Ths } ROOM Awniré AND} Tui SEND THE OTHER | fi Bors +4 OME 1 a WOULDNT ave You RUN OVER ¢ ua \FOR THE — eee ee IE By HARRIET GAYLORD. (In Two Parts.) THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY SHORT STORY ae ads a PART I. TH his head bent for- ward to protect his face from the fierce hlasta of wind which seomed to come from | me, > Saivechin.. ite stood scrapin the snow after ad rung the he heard the swish of suppressed laughter; then ed, da a slender, light- her hand. ¥ 9! I’m so sorry ng, t I had to lay nality "ea cook and : e right proportions. of “e8: and hostess for my kreet- ¥ yee well? It was so good of er in this fearful storm.” "Ver “ae: Mrs. Pliot, thank you. tas your cook struck, or eloped, or — Robert is nearly des- it, but I insisted. It e wolf from the door a ger, and meaty servants are sles jhere. he would think aa al in sharing hard and less of the cold, for he fancies I used to 1 need as a background jes, we'd be the happiest Minnesota. ed the aa slen- the poise of whose bare 6 and head lent to her simple sek a distinction more subtly 4ve of Parisian modistes than ling economies of the wife ee whose first case as e' practitioner lay some- hazy futurity. In a fo her coun- mn: Moneta. in rich chfi co Ww her sister wore dimity. “Ruth, Pacer this is Dr. Holme, our ‘ery g00d friend. You must make him [reet my bad cooking and all the | of life. My sister, Miss Dr. Holme.” ‘Dr. Holme hasn't any woes, sure- * st irl, as she extended hand with frank cordiality, “He @ Superior to buffetp and “Whe ‘the I tell you, Mrs. Eliot? an J effect of this atmosphere ia 8 devil of a’doctor. Miss aN am superior to everythin ‘ious tc So logpaee when I bask >n tment o this house- Haim did not seem extrava- 8 he smiled down from his six | ry ark blonde manhood into adage of the girl. Then et semret to tell you a Eliot. | of news,” he said. “Has Dr. Ross dropped Tt disease an hour ago?” ‘which flashed out from "s eee | to an this an- takably ex- ofthe look one a tabby as she rrying its first ter she recovered me gait Bhocking and aw- * ‘> ba if a yen,” she owned; “very ns a chance for Robert, Holme, But I am ned” that that was my dis aad wife! I must | I'm merece with a depre- m afraid I'm a self- e day I shall be “why shouldn't Robert t We all must die. Robert No his chance— i he is great, and one. hasn’t been kind to She looked ap- here Dr, Holme. / 48 the least, Mrs. Billot. I've Ging casties in Spain to Piast hour, It’s only human. ent are in the house of tomorrow we shall our artificialities e ‘how-shocking-and- P attitude before a cen- . ni ‘ a limit ing Ba me. Tu go wv in your 1 eyoa followed Dr. oval &s he held aside her sister to pass draw a arm- a | 5 aa 4 P iy 7 mae * i * a ™ x ning to feel discour- Zolme, “but mages BE pongesy Paoukes beea wholly admirable; but in c.fvalry of thought he is liivng centuries too late; and in charm of personality you surely know where Shakspeare has depicted your brother?” Miss Wallis looked puzzled for a moment, then gaid: “He was taken for Forbes Robert- son several times in England. Do you mean let? How analytical you are!” Ps “T knw Sit. I can’t help it, though it’s an La ful bore at rr By Yes, to me Eliot is in many ways a twentieth century Hamlet, and if anythin keeps him from the t rank it will ve that. Ah, Eliot,” continued, springing to hig feet as the other man entered, “we have been tearing a, reputation to shreds. How. are you “Glad to see you, Holme, Beastly night out, isn’t it?’ “Rather. How does the world strike you now?’ “Straight in the face from shoulder outward, thank you. false pretenses any longer.” smiled whimsical] two as he stood a Eliot down on the other aning one arm on the mantel shelf. He was taller than Holme, loosely framed, with broad shoulders and long legs. Closely cropped brown hair waved back from the high forehead? the nose was strong; the gray eyes now piercing, now the eyes of a dreamer, Ruth Wallis looked at him ‘critically in the light of Holme’s classification, “I belleve you are right,” she said. “Robert, do you feel like Hamlet? Dr. Holme looks on you as a reincarnation of that over-thoughtful Dane.” Eliot laughed, “I did Hamlet once at some private theatricals, and in the closet scene my stage-mother fainted away on ‘my hands. She said afterward she thought it better to remove herself from my sphere of activity while I left her the volition. Perhaps I am the reinacrnation. I've certainly found my world out of joint. You must be my Horatio, Holme.” He reached his hand out to the younger man’s shoulder, “What else have you and Holme been talking about?” ‘Do you need to ask, Robert? Hasn’t Esther told you the news? I've quite caught the contagion.” “About Ross, you mean? You and my wife are vultures, Holme. Really, you might just as well be decent, for the Lord only knows to whom the spoils will go.’ What the dinner lacked in formal- ity it gained in cheer, The room was dainty with the expedients of a clever woman, whose claim to the artistic temperament meant something more than sitting around among sofa pil- lows “and crepe paper lamp shades. Ruth Wallis, tucking her fluffy skirts under one arm, deftly changed the plates and served the courses. The atmosphere wag one of excitement, almost of expectation. The hostess herself, underneath her bright ex- terior, was plainly at high tension. When the Lapnese suddenly rang, e four started like guilty conspira- ors. “Oh, Robert,” crieqa Esther, “if it should be!” Then all laughed while Dr, Eliot hurried into the office, mer- cifully leaving the door ajar. They held their breath to listen. “Yes, I am he.” “Certainly. Who is this speaking, please?” “What. seems to be the trouble, Mr. 1 Denton “Oh, indeed. That’s bad.” “Did Dr, Ross suggest an opera- tion?” “Have you nurses?” “Oh, you could assist. That’s good. Is he very weak?” “You have strychnine?” ae Se bette ive him ah ee a ee »oder- “Silver Plate that Weare” easiometete Gabeee~ T was Mr. Jarr’s day of rest, but’! there was no rest for him, Mrs. Jarr got him up good and early, despite his protests, and routed out the children as well, “Can't we go "long, mamma?” asked the little girl. “Can’t we?” “Yes, maw, let me go ‘long and take Izzy Slavinsky’s air gun and shoot squirrels!” chimed in the boy. Then it was for the first time that Mr. Jarr knew that he was destined for a day in the country. “Why, I don’t know”— he began. “Do you think I can sit up all night to inform you of what is going on in your own home?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “If you had not stayed at that place at the corner until all hours—ahem!” “Can't I go, maw?’ whined the boy. “Yes, we-wanna go!” cried the little girl. “You can’t ge children, so keep quiet!’ said Mrs. Jarr firmly. “The journey is too long and tiresome for you and there is nothing for you to see of interest to you when you get there. Mrs. Dusenberry will spend the day with you, as Gertrude will be out. Mrs. Dusenberry will take you to the park to see the squirrels and all the people in their carriages and automo- biles, and you can have ice cream.” This last delightful prospect hushea the protests of the children, and when Mrs, Dinkston, the ex-Suffragette, ap- peared in common sense shoes and the short walking skirt the young- sters saw their father led off captive and themselves left behind, and made no further complaints, At the station Mrs. “ston se- cured from the package 100m a bat- tered telescope valise marked in hi: black letters “Hannah Gratch, Bell- caire, O. Votes for Women!” Mr. Jarr wiped the perspiration from his anguished brow. “By George!” he muttered to him- self. “I know I’m going to get in Dutch here, somehow. Has my wife become a militant suffragette? Are we going to make a demonstration, I wonder!” Then all the events of his past life Din? The Jarr Family Mr. Jarr’s day of rest is devoted to an expedition into the wilds. _ Written for the Post-Dispatch. By ROY L McCARDELL rose up into his. mental view, as they say about drowning people. He remem- bered how many a time and oft he had pretended to his wife he had quit smok- ing, when secretly he was hitting the pipe harder than ever. He remembered how patiently she had borne his wandering from his own fire- side to waste the golden hours in Gus’. And she had been always kind and pa- tient: But now the worm had turned, and also the long lane and eke Mrs. Jarr. The worst had come! Mrs. Jarr Was a Suffragette! The thought made Mr. Jarr tremble. But why, he wondered, was he being led into the wilds? Was he to be sacri- ficed on some altar of voodoo Suffra- gette rites because he hadn’t marched in the Suffragette parade? Mrs. Jarr remarked abruptly: “You know we are going after that man, Dinkston?’’ Mr. Jarr heaved a sigh of relief and answered: “No. Really?’ “Yes, really,’’ replied Mrs. Jarr. has become a hermit!’’ Mrs. Dinkston commenced to whimper and to ask if anybody had ever thought it would come to this. “What's the matter with the hermit biz? Doesn’t it pay?’’ Mr. Jarr asked. Mrs. Jarr regarded him scornfully. *‘Pay?’’ she cried. “That man hasn’t contributed a cent to his wife’s support since she married him!’’ Mrs. Dinkston wailed that she did not mind this. Her love was not mercen- ary, she sniffled. ‘“*Well, I sort of feel responsible for this match,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Dinkston met Hannah at my house when she was 9. militant suffrasette, a woman with a will of her own, And now look at her!” “Does he beat her?’’ asked Mr. Jarr. Mrs. Jarr gave her husband a lance of scorn. “He isn’t men enough for that!” she replied. ‘‘And now he has become a hermit!’’ ‘“‘We go then to his mossy grot, bear- ing votive offering?’’ inquired Mr. Jarr. “We are taking him a decent suit of clothes and scissors to cut his hair and whiskers!’’ snapped Mrs. Jarr. “When those are cut off he'll have to stop her- eine. of ‘*He mic and keep up his strength with® brandy till I can get there. “T shall leave immediately, Good- “Central, give me Riley’s stable, please. “Is that you, Mr. Riley?” “This is Dr. Eliot, Please send your quickest rig around at once to drive me to Scudmore School,” “Very well. Good-by.” Dr, Eliot looked alert, serious, al- most solemn when he returned. “You heard?’ he asked hurriedly. “It’s a boy at Scudmore School. Dr. Rose saw him this afternoon and‘ feared appendicitis.‘ Dr. Duffield’s nephew, a medical student from Chi- cago, ig there and can assist in case I have to operate. Esther, please see that there are two sterile gowns in my emergency bag. I'll run_up and get out of this coat. ss Holme gripped ” him by the hand. “Congratulations, Eliot. I’m glad you have ag innings.” “I belley hege are. And Yf could al- most fin te my ae to wish you had the funk Holm “Some of these dase I may get the crumbs which fall from your ban- ”" answered Holme, his eyes fol- the older man affectionately into the hall and up the stairs. en he went back to his seat oposite Miss Wallis. “What did I phrophesy?”. he asked “Aren't you glad to be here tonight? Eliot has struck ore at last.” “But this. isn’t natural,” she pro- tested. “You men simply can’t be sincere in this. ulxotic behavior. avi t-you in the least sorry it isn’t you “Not yet.” His eyes met hers stead- fastly. “No, not in the least. I should be a cur if I were, for know at neant Hliot. is sorry I have missed my chance.” Te ji —, of sleighbells sounded outside. ran down the stairs and into the office, where Esther met him with the emergency bag, her eyes shining gladness, “T’'m s0 sure! so purer” she whis- livery pered. He took her,.in his arms for an tn- stan “We'll win the race yet, little wom- an,” he said tenderly, as he k her quivering face. Then he selected one or two instruments from a cabi- net; thrust them, together with a chloroform bottle. into the bag, and hurried to the door. “Good .luck! good Yuck!” called the others from the dining-room, and in another moment he was out in the (To. Be Concluded Tomorrow. ) Both in the Same Boat. HE new Swedish cook, who had come into the household during the holidays, asked of her mistress: “Where bane your son? I not seeing him ‘round no more.” “My son,” replied the mistress, pride- fully, “Oh, he has gone back to Yale. I miss him dreadfully, though.” “Yes. I know yoost how you feel, My §j broder he bane in yall six times sence {| Tankegiving.”’@iational Monthly. No Money, No Marriage. ‘A FORTUNE teller told me that you were going to marry me,” said the young man with the prominent socks. “Did she also tell you that you are | ADVICE ON The ‘‘Stern Parent.’’ “stern parent’’ problem crops up every now and then in the let- ters I receive. I think I have told you that when it comes to a question of mar- riage I believe young persons who are of age should decide for themselves. At the last analysis, it is they who are marrying, not their parents. Of course it is. wise to listen to suggestions from the latter, at least if these sugges‘*ions are advanced in a kind and tempcrate fashion. But the final decision ought to be made by the parties chiefly inter- ested. 3 There is a change in the situation when the young man or woman is un- der age and is living at home and sup- ported by the parents. Under these cir- cumstances it is rather difficult not to advise obedience in the matter of call- ers and lovers. Twenty-one is time enough for rebellion. Opening Acquaintance. D. writes: ‘‘Would it be very im- proper for me to greet a young man who lives in the same house I do when he has never spoken to me? He seems to be a very nice gentleman.” A lady should indicate her willing- ness to be addressed under such cir- cumstances. |Too Soon to Be Sure. x writes: ‘‘About three months ago e I met a girl who does not live in this town, but works here. She is going home to stay three months. I believe I love her, should I tell her of my love or not?”’ Wait until you are certain you love her. Do Not Try. MM ¢. writes: “I'am a young girl 18 ® years ald, and am deadly in love with a man twice my age, but he doesn’t seem to care for me. How would I attract his attentions to me?” Do not try. If he does not make ad- vances you should not. Later you will be glad you did nothing. Changed His Mind. H. 8S. writes: “I have been going e with a young man for a year and now he doesn’t come to see me any nor? He always told me he loved me and I believed him. He did not have any rea- sons to stay away. I saw him the other day and he smiled at me and I returned a smile.’’ He has probably changed his mind and only wishes to be good friends. Be nice and friendly and he may resume his attentions. Ignore Him. W. J. writes: “During the World’s going to inherit a very large fortune?’ | inquired the girl with the matinee hair. “She didn’t say anything about a fortune.” “Then she is not much of a fortune teller, and you had better not place any reliance in anything she says.’’ does not recognize me, e Fair I went with a man some time and while I held him in esteem I did not love him and since then he has married and I also. We parted without any words. I see him every day, but he although he Love and Courtesy Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY. VINCENT. knows who Iam. Do you think I should speak first or wait for him? I only re- gard him as ,an old friend.’’ The better’ way ir to ignore him. Un- der the circumstan a resumption of acquaintance might cause embarrass- ment. Embarrassed or Caddish. RACE writes: “I am going with a young man. We are only acq'aint- ed a short time. When I am out with him he talks so much of other giris he knows and has gone with. Why do you suppose he does that? That is tine only fault I can find about him.’’ He may be embarrassed, lacking in small talk or a cad. If you cannc: lead him away from that topic it would be well to avoid his company. Gentlemer do not discuss ladies. The Declaration. M1. writes: “I love a young lady e dearly, although she treats me cool sometimes. In what appropriate wl y shall I express my love for her?’ Tell her simply that you love her. There is no better way. Meet Her Generously. S. writes: “I have had a disagree- © ment with a young lady. She in- clines toward making up, yet sometimes she seems to avoid me. I cannot live without- her. What shall I do?’ Meet her advances generously and npologize heartily for your share in the quarrel. Then forget it. Apologize Frankly. K I’, writes: ‘“‘About a month ago a © young man treated me very nice, bu. since then he has been very cool. Lately I wrote him a letter‘which very likely offended him and which I did not mean. He has not spoken to me since. What shall I do?’ A frank apology for a wrong done fs the duty of every honest human being. Hlaving offended him by careless words, you owe him an apology. A Nice Attention. L. G. writes: “I have asked a young lady to accompany me to a dance. flowers to wear?’’ Certainly. Casual Kisses. C. H. writes: “I am in love with a young man who goes to a uni- versity, and I see him every other day. }He asked me for a kiss, which I gave him. Now he always kisses me. Do you think it is right?” It is wrong unless you are engaged to be married. Giving Up His Seat. . writes: ‘“‘Do you think it proper to a dance to give up his seat to a wom- on on a crowded car?’ Not only is it proper, but it is the duty of a gentleman. yO Dal itt sO) as Ter P o>» A {/ awe f 4) mis) i) TO DD): LOT PP 9 = D) sah 2G Lp, WY “ a at the finger ends, and every pair contains— . A Guarantee that Guarantees “a new pair free” wear out before the gloves. There's a way to tell the “Look in the hem” for the name your protection. ( OR TG Tl 7 = Yr we (a kind that “& NS =r @)) OD don’t wear out— if the “tips” genuine. “Kayser.” It is there for “Kayser” gloves cost no more than the “ordinary kind,” worth value. Don't accept the “just as good" kind “look “Kayser”— F kind that “don’t and are double in quality, fit and MD) bd DDT) paemec eee (cc Ceteamend 399) 2) ACE CL UCCCGL itdmer tr piies oy in thé hem” for the name he finger “tips. BP - Site Gloves i @0, $i:25, $1.50 «* Silk ’ j @ | 760., $1. 00, .i1.26, $1.50, $2.00 Jaltus Kayser & & Co., Makers New York Ae Would it be proper for me to take her! K.* for a young man escorting a lady | DONT PULL OUT THE GRAY OIMIPLE REMEDY RESTORES ME “Pull out one gray hair and a doz- en will take its place,” is an old say- ing, which is, to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Nature needs assistance. It is Nature’s call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age; for there are thousands of elderly people with per- fect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. : When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be: resorted to at once. Specialists say that one of the best preparations to use is the old- fashioned “sage tea” which our grandparents used. The best prep- cally Compete doa at dlecoversi hair tonics and lants, the whole mixture being car OS fully balanced and tested by exper =. Wyeth’s Sage and = bs nt coer and ctly harm — ess. It refresheag dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and aon stores faded or gray hair to its n ural color. dennis Gal Don’t delay another using Wyeth’s Sage once and see what day's treatment wi he in yor hair. ate This pre ration ts offered o the public at cents a bottl : recommended and sold by all aration of this kind ig Wyeth’s Sage pee —ADV.. ’ THIS IS THE ONLY CORSET WITH A’ REALLY PRACTICAL ELASTIC Model C116 Couatille) Price, Model F116 / Model C117 Batiste $2.00 Model F117 Batiste j { T= elastic is in strips instead a of one whole piece. . Ys ment of the lower limbs ” + ae lasts, It cannot

Page 16

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t tunnel of ti ‘the Western|and the tunnel will not be opened penned up !for Bae art for two weeks. BOS = =. =—

¢ Observation Parlor Car _ Service 2 Unexcelled traveling comforts, including ; ef electric fans, lounging chairs and wide ~ landscape windows, Through the largest cities and Capital of the State, along the beautiiu. Missouri and Meramec Rivers, Delightful scenery, smooth ballasted road- | | : bed. Attentive employes and “Our Own” TRAIN AT 9.00 A. M. dining car service. Prompt ¢onnections at Kansas City for ali points west, southwest and northwest.

©/ MISSOURI PACIFIC | IRON i \ MOUNTAIN TICKET OF FICE—Seventh and Olive. J. M. GRIFFIN, Gen’l Agt., Passenger Dept. Tickets also at Union Station, Tower Grove and Relay Station, E. St. Louis.

The Old Oaken Bucket Filled to the brim with cold, clear purity —no such water now- adays. Bring back the old days with a glass of a, : vy f | \ —," as So * IINEW CREDIT

Buy Your Summer Outfit oF on Our New Liberal Credit Sr Clothing for yourself or family without making any c p READ $1.00 A WEEK Pays the bill or the payments can be made monthly or semi-monthly as you prefer. We should be pleased to have you call and inspect the largest and most complete stock of

| OLD THE CARE ; Ruse eK Bye Our new system permits the purchase of a complete out wi MEN’S and CHILDREN’S SUMMER CLOTHING shown in the city at strictly cash prices on credit 2 SPECIALS Bargain No. 1. Ladies’ Suits in all the popular shades, including white and cream; new short coat effect; perfect dreams; an excellent $22 value; 1 A on credit at Other Suits at $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 Bargain No. 2. Imported Marquisette Dresses; very chic and pretty; silk fringe trimmed and hand-embroidered; ¢ 5 8 5

Re tiful Hat; this is a very model; excellent $7.50 value; on | credit at sserdeenes Other Hate at $6.50, $7.50 Bargain No. 4. Men’s and vag Suits; new Spring styles; per- fect fitting; a $20.00 value; on eredit at. = ({ cut OUT THIS COUPON Bring it to our store, it is good for ONE DOLLAR On any purchase price of any article of $10.0@ or more

a an honest $12.00 value; on credit

eeeeeoeeew eee eeaeeaneene

RESINOL HE, And Cured Bad Head aaa 7 a bora of « sufferers in suc terrae ing badly crippled and confined a great d sore developed on my t came badly

ful hours. I was « ers oils and salves for ing a noo I such when "to my jum, Ay a ae ow it is having comfortable which I much app: says, ‘Resinol € — its the market. iy oryell, Lima, N.. While M + Fotonen dl Adelphia writen ** Ms in such a form that i Wh N teespr vl Paveed Perit ; | shale ii fT silat i if na er Safi Basa EIA at ne ,, A tadh Mis ES

A Tremendous Scenic Region comprising over 1,500 square miles of stupendous mountain scenery—upward of 60 living glaciers, more than 250 mountain lakes, and innumerable deep valleys filled with the fragrance of pine trees and flowers—such is Glacier-National Park This gigantic new national playground in Northwestern Montana will be open June 15th for the accommodation of tourists. Hotels, roads, trails, guides and horses furnish ik commit and Opportunities for vacation trips through the park—$1.00 to $5.00 per day. “See America first’’—and make it Glacier National Park this Summer. FREE LITERATURE at once for freg booklets from the Glacier National Park Libeary— Send, call or tel eA Aagasadil Send 20 cents in stamps (to lite werd ey th complete library ox 4 cents for Low Round-Trip Convention ‘Tickets on June 3, 4, 5, 6, 27, 28, 29, , July 1, % % 4 5, 11, 12. Write Summer Tourist Tickets s0th, inclusive “All Great Ne em R. K. PRETTY, General Agent. . ZIT N. ath 9, OK Sas bawentep ales cana geen ete mle to chia of Puget Sound Mar 27, 28,

Bargain No. 3, Ladies’ Millinerys oe . a perfect beauty; an - cf pn ee : ful h eae bic my Pe , » a? Sg ae 3 hie: market. : Pl »

Page 17

if Hess Mo. aay 3 E 1912. Loulg, signa, members of o A mmend your candi- r Judge of the Supreme Court of the three vacancies to be & the ensuing general election. est your record as a member ar, and call attention to the ; plored rendered by you as pours “ae © of the St. Louis Court of Ap- and more recently as a member Supreme Court Commission, ® best evidence of your ability ages iis record Judge. ‘This Fr d and your standin in as a citizen of the highest srity ‘and good citizenship will ' ae parity your ra cmemel ll to the peo- Sy dee ee os, , Marshall. 4 ‘ 7 ~) Louis, af “ 7 - Hort, 2 a ~~ Xe * e — a >"> a : - . " ‘ " be 7 ™ i “ 7 a he . ; . \ .- ; a= 2 4 ~~" 2 we - o = ’ “x . i . LA zz A] 7 P 4 . - , > 4 >; a. 2 _™ oe : ar) 4 he hy - . 3 i~ oe Pe ; » -— ? rm, he . , ‘a f ~ + . fod . \ wae *“. us : J : ; “ » | , we : at ue ‘ ; ] -¢ —* 7 a ae ore + 58 by ye, a . Bes > od a ake P * wrt : ,;* / oe 7 . ’ . . ° * . . y : ba ee : b ’ : : “4 - - * , ‘ ‘ : = - 4°" ~ oe ~~ a —— , ; i = ? * : - - : ' = a —_ o « » ws : _s . ~ . ra : m - Cc 2 ; LZ , or - pos ' & 4 s : J - + - y. Pe = « * > . = a - « = So - ‘ 7 . E ‘ o - os ; , - . ~ - ' *. - ~ - . * o = * - ° _ - ° _* J me + . oe iow ke - ; - > Se ae aay : i ny P _ . 7 * ——_—? + 4 _ el aN Pas - “= as : bl ie i be ~~ pies : d - o a 7 ns ~ ’ r’ Zn ‘ Ps , 4 es > eo 1 ?> 4 44 sour Respectfully, ex-Judge Supreme Court _ Goode, ex-Judgo St. Louis Court of red Seddon, votes Circuit Court, LG. Taytor, ex-Judge Circuit Court. peas exJudge Circuit Court. +, Spencer. a9 -Judge Circuit Court, bition. “e -Judne Cireult. Court, ionaid, ek Judge Circuit Court. Kinealy .ex-Judge Circuit Court. hee ex-Judge Cireult Court, cx udge Circuit Cour, ~ ex-Sudge Circult Court, es Circuit Court, City ood, sex Judge Circuit Court, Bourlas, ex-Judge Circuit Court, Bie 7 “ea Judge Circuit Court, rae Pelee Circuit Court, a Circuit Court, re. al oe. s2-Sudge St. Louis Court : F."Rods Rodgers, ex-Judige Court of is "Bates, ex-City Counselor, St. x-Prosecuting Attor- City "Gameaeie or. ex-President Board of Po- Ww. A penn, Jr...

el Mies ba ee. rb BY MEDICAL MEN Publication Declares Value of the Pure Product Is Beyond Dispute. ITS ONLY LACK IS FATS Therapeutic Use for Certain Forms of Heart Disease Is Advocated.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 31.—The increasing consumption of candy in this ‘country sas been the subject of considerable comment at medical meetings here re- cently. According to the New York Medical Journal, it is generally agreed that the food value of candy is be- yond dispute and that it has a thera- putic use in certain forms of heart dis- ease. The absence of fat, it seems, is an indication that children should not partake of it in unlimited quantities, although the only danger from eating it lies in the fact that it is often adulter- ated. “It is quite probable,” says this au- thority, “that candy used to be denied to children largely because they liked it so well. The puritanical idea that anything very pleasant must be wrong, was long a dominant factor in the mod- elling of our diets and in the conduct of our lives. Happily for the children end for many adults as well, we are coming to look with a little less sus- picion upon our feelings and desires. “In the past five years there has been an increase of $47,709,000 in the value of the candy produced in the United States. This increase has undoubtedly been in- fluenced in no small measure by the change in the medical profession to- ward the matter of the consumption of candy. “The drawback in permitting the child to eat unlimited candy lies in the ab- sence of fat. If the nt is warned to introduce sufficient nt of the carbo hydrates, by insisting upon the use of butter and oils in the diet, the child may generally eat pure candy without detriment, and even with dis- tinct advantage. “The sole danger of candy eating lies in adulteration. Common sense will eventually put a stop to all food adul- teration, meanwhiie the candy lover may confine his palate to confections of modest hue or to those marketed under honorable names.” ARE YOU GOING’ TO THE COUNTRY THIS SUMMER? Post-Dispatch wants will ald you in

allel tM nm mo om om mn om | oT i mM i i i it i nt i tt mt | El Sidelo Pocket Edition...... Big, Busy Cigar Counter Grows fey Popularity Every Day SECOND SPECIAL SALE of the EL SIDELO (Longfellows) Cigars Saturday at 5c. box of 50—$2. 50 é Positively for this. day only. La Garnita Camelias, Saturday... ee eo ee

COMBINATION CIGAR SALE Five Good 10c Cigars for 25c 3 Feudalist and 2 Chancellors for..................2Be 3 Feudalist and 2 Robert Burns for.................250 3 Feudalist and 2 First Consul for................. 3 Feudalist and 2 Barristers for..... 3 Feudalist and 2 Vasa for 3 Feudalist and 2 Preferencia for. . La Garnita (large size) -+++..2 for 15c—13 for 95c First Consul (large = oseeeee.. 2 for 150—13 for 950 Americans (large size).......... :2 for 15c—13 for 95c El Roi Tan (large size)...........2 for 15c—13 for 95c SPECIAL SALE ON ALL 2 FOR 25c CIGARS

All 2 for 25c Cigars, Saturday.............11 for $1.00

SPECIAL SALE ON 5c CIGARS Permits, Saturday . . 7 for 26c—box of 50, $1.75 Spana Cuba, Saturday. . ietns oe 250——box of 50, $1.75 Owls and Henry George..... .8 for 250—box of 50, CIGARS FOR VACATION TIME IN SMALL PACKAGES -10 in box, 650c E! Sidelo After Dinner........... 25 In box, $1.00

El Sidelo Resagos..........++.-sse0.. . .25 In box, 1.00 EI Sidelo Private Stock. ~o-..-20 In box, $2.50 WOLFF-WILSON CLUB, 10 for 30c LIQUORS, DRUGS: and CANDIES STRATE jroo, not spirits; full quart. OOC OLD CAHOKIA Penn. Rye samrae: — in bond; oF 50 value; full quart 4 98 SPECIAL—Saturday only, Canthrox ‘alr Shampoo

Only one to a customer. Epsom Salts, 3 Ibs for Aluminum Qollapsible Drinking Cups ‘““SATURDAY CANDY’”’ Is a delicious high-grade brand of Assorted Chocolates, sold every day at 40c per pound, except — 29 day, when we cut the price to Cc SIXTH AND WASHINGTON

A AEP EN ORE ENE 1.55 . Sa 0 ti it

Low Excursion Fares TO Eastern Resorts _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA: . —_—$—$ 5 4 : . rs : \ : “ Sere’s dis Venndp-hee- Wide. Maid’s Grouch” One Bag assorted Campbell Have say 3 of the “Vep with spring-time flavor, 2 of the Clam CTensclee 1 of the hearty Beef: Soup, 2 each of the “Chicken”, the ‘ ‘OxTai " and the “‘Mock Turtle”—all SO ‘Savory and satisfying; and.ready in three min- utes, with no trouble for anybody. Take regularly, ‘‘as prescribe specially Mondays and oli- ays. May cure your own grouch too. Try it today. 21 kinds

10c acan

_Look for the red-and-white label See Ties Medicinal Whiskey Beware of. imitations and substitutes unscrupulous dealers tell you are ‘‘just as good” as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Some dealers may try to convince you that there is something ‘‘just as good”’ as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Pay no attention to their claims, they are imposing on your confidence, Substitutes Are Dangerous It is the well-known purity and merit of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key that has caused the manufacture of inferior and unreliable imitations. It is the natural result of more than half a century’s good reputation for purity and well doing behind Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which has been used by the Medical Profession, ‘Hospitals, Sanitariums and in the home all these years with wonderful results. Dutftyis is an absolutely pure distillation of selected clean grain thor- oughly malted. Its palatability and its freedom from injurious substances render it so that it JSF sitive stomach. It has been used with remarkable results in the treatment of pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, malaria, low fev- LP Ch RT tear a acon ANY Orcas eat — — —— —_ SRE OO SNE GRA, CELE NETS i eC ee ta « tiie

| oe Special 838 tolla. mer Sa can be retained by the most sen- Pretty Linen Dress. s$ @ | That Heretofore Were $5.90...f Pr in i rae UT i ae styles in lavender, pink, blue and other pastel about their actual ag oR you must come before 11 o’clock if you want an OF ee ee ee ee eee “al

509 Washington Av.. Maes Broadway , -Saturday—A Notable Sale of $2.98 and $3.50 Waists In white voile and sheer lingerie fabrics — the pret- tiest styles and best val- ues of the season, at..}... ; Three of the Charming Styles in This Sale at $ 51.9% ey NLY 75 dozen Waists in this lot and we wish there were t my O as many for we know they will go with a rush at the $ ip we are in position to name—they are exquisite sty. fresh and spotlessly clean—made of fine French . o and | in a variety of designs—some with pretty — oftecti~-soune: hs broidered and pin tucked—others trimmed with fine washable’ ls one pretty style with peplum that can be rgd or worn on the i or outside of the skirt giving the one-piece effect so much desi great variety of other styles to please the most Ciseeeinees tual $2.98 and $3.50 values—special for a rousing sale e 3 atk ae r= Graduation and Commencement Dresses: | : AINTY Dresses—sizes 13, 15 and 17 years— in white voile and lingerie, prettily trimmed. with laces and embroideries—actual $7.50 values ‘ special for Saturday at $5.00, 350 Newest] unior Dre:

‘A ANWd WO? at 51.28 98 and ro selecting a recreation haven where good | country board will enable you to forget onde G. deusley, all the annoyances of another year. In- Pie ee ticon. sert a want ad of your own if what you want isn’t advertised. ers, stomach troubles and all wasted and diseased conditions. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by the government as a medicine during the Spanish-American war. The genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only. m The “Old .Chemist’s Head’’ is on the label and over the cork is an engraved seal. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers everywhere or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Coe., Rochester, N. Y¥. DETROIT $14.60 TOLEDO $14.60 Niagara Falls 20.15 Buffalo 20.15 i 3 Toronto 21.40 Port Huron 18.00 REGNAULT’S “SALOME” | NEW YORK 30.00 BOSTON 30.00 " SELLS FOR $105,600 $ Correspondingly Low Rates Wa. By i Kemp, Art Dealer Outbids Group of Pa- to Many Other Points pool “8 Donaldson Sr. Ti = 1 one Sn James H. Zipf, triotic Frenchmen Amid For Particulars Call, Phone or Write e CITY TICKET OFFICE, Groans and Hisses. Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Streets. PARIS, May 31.—The chief event in 2. D. Joe Phone, Olive 2520 or Central 195. the sale of the Marquis Landolfo Car- | TOLEDO ST LOUIS & WESTERN R R cano’s collection of old and modern ' . atls Railroad | masters was the bidding for Alexandre —— T. G. ROEHM, A. G. P. A. Regnault’s “Salome,” which was knocked down to the art dealer, Knoel- ler, for 628,000 francs ($105,600). The picture had a special interest for Frenchmen on account ‘of the tragic fate of Regnault, who was cut off at the beginning of a brilliant career by a Prussian bullet, in an engagement in > 1871, at Buzenval, near Paris, and a group of patriotic citizens had got ‘to- gether a large sum with the intention of acquiring the picture for the Louvre. The limit of their resources, however, was reached after most exciting bidding, and the picture went to the big dealer amid groans and hisses. The large as- sembly keenly showed its disappoint- ment that the masterpiece has been lost to the Louvre. Some of the other prices were high, “Solitude,” by Coret, bringing 385,000 francs ($77,000); “Avenue of Chestnuts,” by Rousseau, 297,000 .francs ($69,400); “Riding Lesson,”” by De La Croix, 154,000 francs ($30,800). 3.50 W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES 1.45 The genuine 3.50 and $4 kind, 1.45 in the Globe's Bankrupt Sale. See page 6. BRITTANIC OF 50,000-TON —_———— - je a

Toledo. St Louis hn Ww Western ¥ Fac-simile of package andi bottle A, Beimer, H. Sullivan, greatly reduced. isher, —— indicted

<a e e —-

i The ‘Sunday Post: -Dispateh has over ONE- HALF ‘MILLION: more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, ‘*First in Everything.’’ SPEGIAL SHIRT SALE Negligee Shirts with French cuffs, madras or per- cales, neat patterns, just received; values $1.00 i * C and $1.25 will go im this sale. :. 3... 00:66 00s ce ncivinns | match, especially fine madras cloth, sold at $1.50 4 be downtown; our price for this sale only............ A grand selection of Anderson’s percales, or the best whipcord madras in twenty styles of this season’s best mak- ers, with soft collars to match; worth $1.75 and 1 F (5 $2.00, will go 1m this sale at... oe ee ee eee An unustal selection of standard high-class makers, whose . names I am not at liberty to state, will be offered in this lot of Shirts, mercerized madras, finest soisette, with $f soft collars to match; sold. elsewhere at $3.00. ; : our price in this sale... ......0- secs se cseccecces It will pay you fellows to take a stroll up Olive St. to 14th and save at least $1.00 on every good Shirt. ' SAM WEIL largest shirt store in town. COR. 14TH AND OLIVE

oe wit ee ed ao = + owe

GREAT variety of pleasing styles—in chambray, ay, . le, imported rep, pique, lawn and linen—the mers of one « best specialists who devotes his entire time to creating ir youthful effects—surprising values, indeed, at these little» ) _ $1. 98 and $2.98. ie New Linen Coats—For Ju These Coats are of pure linen in natural kf shades, prettily trimmed with embroidered $ collars of colored linen ed | youthful lines and will be found un- equaled values at this price — $5.00, Our Entire Stock of Junior Cloth Cos —Values Up to $24.75, Tomorrow at $7.50, $1():08 and $1500 © | : That heretofore 40 Cloth Suits re rexcite at at $17.50—will be closed out at.....

——

a “The Favorite Rye’ of Six Generati

Soft Neckband Shirts with detached collars to

Boys’ and Children’s oo Suits, & Hats Band HB Shoes Open Saturday ‘Until 10 P. M. Tailor- Made Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Petticoats Trimmed Hats Alterations Free rneillow, delicate flavor that you can’t beat. eyo 4 times distilled : it absolutely ie

New White Star Liner to Bear Lucky, Name. NEW YORK, May 31.—It is announced here that the new 60,000-ton White Star liner, which will take the place, of the Titanic in the fall of 1918, is to be named “Brittanic.” It will be the same length as the Olympic, 89 feet. The White | Star Line had two vessels bearing the name Brittanic. They both earned large sums for the company, @nd the name is considered lucky. : OO © ORM a

FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION Take Horsford’s A Acid Phosphate Recom - nal mended for physical dane mental 1 ee S38 Persong Hurt in Wreck. _ PITTSBURG, Pa. May 31.—Thirty- eight persons were injured severely, but. ‘none of them fatally, when a passenger Harmony, Butler

omen

Page 18

ue 3 -. * Bh bs iS pe. EK, i % - Ya we —— one oe eat See i eA sad hy “ re inks, 6. nl HOR Seema Saini! 2 pest ea F| Posed to him. whenever he does hurl, the: utemobile, she. declared this morn- ne Single Would Have Put Cards iy vin First Division, but Bliss Fails

TH EACH GAME]

Remarkable Rallying Power of the in Number of | Opposing Pitchers Benched. Club Shown

By W. J. O’CONNOR. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staft. LTHOUGH they still are down in second division, into Gay Gotham tis morning with their chests expanded much after the Bresnahan’s gang of wreckers regard them- fashion of pouter pigeons. selves individually and collectively as the ‘Hopes’ of the National They believe they have been called to halt the runaway Giants. _ They will be satisfied with nothing less thanean even break in the four-game . peries which opens at the. Polo Grounds this afternoon. Inasmuch as the Giants have galloped =) rough-shod over every team in the]! League this season, it begins to | as though the pennant already to the ball yard beneath ' Bluffs. But, before the pre- sentatior ' of the 1912 pennant is made | the Cars intend to have their say. Fresh from a three-out-of-four con- ove the Pirates and pleased with hought that it only was the worst of bed breaks which prevented fro “making it four straight, the rdinals today are feeling pert. They oint to the fact that they have been ft ting sequentially of late, and they vill not concede even Marquard a cer- of going the full route ugainst | ‘Guring their stay here. To beat - Marquard is the ambition of every man on the Cardinal club. ag slogan is, lown. with the Rube.” . ‘Ss Deak Wateed tae Sheds” to chaditemacs worked in Philadelphia yes- j @nd he probably will not ‘face before Monday; but op- _ will be Harry Sallee and this battle of 80 will be worth coming miles erase the assignment ,to beat. Marquard than win

a Biles delivered a single the Car- ably would have copped the id journeyed to Gay Goth-| a piace. However, Bliss Y thot we heaped on: It did - Seem that Ty too long. his glove, but 1 him to tarry un-, 5 ey

ee 4 wee: . ees wa sing e in the sixth and set the common enemy down if ordér tn the last four rounds. ft have won 12-out = thelr last 17 games,

NEW Yor lk, May él. the Cardinals rushed League.

Today’s Mound Choices pitched part of one of the of the series with the Giants, this Wrecking Crew. Steele and Tesreau NEW YORK, May 31. a IG BILL STEELE, who games against Pittsburg, will be used today in the opening game afternoon. McGraw will’ probably send the giant Tesreau against the Bresnahan expects to get into the | game.

ing and he at least will be given the op- portunity. ’ The Cardinals put a life-sized crimp in the Pirates’ pennant aspiration in the series just closed, and it was a sad lot of boosters who filed out of Forbes ield late yesterday afternoon. The Cards, after winning three in a row, had all but copped the fourth frolic and the fans were ready to give up’ the ghost. _ Bliss Lets Third Strike Pass. With the bases filled and two runs reeded to tie the count, Johnny Bliss stood still like a hitching post while Southpaw Robinson curved over -the strikes and the Convalescent Kids of the Cardinal colors died fighting in the last trench, 9 to 7, in yesterday after- noon’s conflict with the Corsairs. a Se: liner down the right-field fou! line, From somewhere Miller appeared, speared the pellet and touched first, doubling up Magee. This same Magee, by the way..lost no less than three hits because McCarthy pulled some of the greatest stops ever seen on a bal! field. In the first, third and seventh in- nings McCarthy deliberately and with malice aforethought took singles away from cate | by wonderful one-handed s‘abs. Sal Wins Hix Game, I, However, the Cardinals ere satisfied, ‘They | broke even on the ea pri De mag ‘trom Camnitz and AGY or ve th that vetther Sallee| bon Eis stride. Sallee was the morning performance. Retietaas in having a six-run and to start with, He yleided three ins ‘later in the game, but he hit his stride And, after all, it's the pitcher that fiuishes strong who deserves the credit. By knocking out O’Tocte in the ninth frame yesterday afternoon, the Cards maintained thelr record.of forcing the opposition to use more than one ourvist. Few flingers can withstand the powerfu! attack of Bresnahan's machine as it ig now geared. The Cards ih. Trwist, B, M.

ee ee we ae wee ~ a meen 4A ead OPEN-AIR SHOW Small eae 14 Bouts De-! cided at Irish-American Ath- letic Field. By HARRY S.. SHARPE. Reteree for the Irish-American Ath- letie Club and the Post-Dispatch = Authority, Fourteen boxing bouts and one wrest- ling match were decided in the open air at St. Louis University Park, Thursday afternoon, under the auspices of the Irish-American Athletic Club The even‘*s Were all amateurs and afforded interesting competition. Only a few hun- dred persons witnessed the events. The show was the first of a series of outdoor boxing entertainments to be given by the I. A. A. C. at the club’s park, now known as_ Irish-American field. The next one is to be a profes- sional show and will be staged Satur- day. Leo Kelly and Danny Goodman box eight rounds in the feature event. As is usual in the battles between ama- teur boxers, there were some hard battles Thursday, and some comics; but damaged néses abd a few black eves mada up the list of injuries. Some of the bouts were stopped to prevent further punishment of some boxer who was outclassed. There were two knockouts, while in one instance a contestant was disqualified for a Violation of the rules, Sergeant Hussey of the Mounted District was present ‘n charge of a detail, and ex- pressed his satisfaction that all require- ment of the department had been com- plied with. President Frank Moore announced that the club expected to put on one afternoon boxing show each month during the sum- mer and one at night, and for the latter Wires will be strung and lights placed di- rectly over the ring, which is pitched im- mediately in front of the grandstand at a distance of about 50 feet. Following were the results: Special match at 105 pounds— Willie Fouk, tr. A. A. C., defeated Harry O'Donnell, Ls As A. Cc. Bout stopped in third round, when O’Donnell went to the mat from hard right punch to jaw, and decision aw arded to Fouk. Preliminaries in 25-pound class—Ben \Ruether, Ss. B. A. €., won from Raymond Vogel; unattached: George Coibion, Columbus Club, defeated Harry Engel, unattached; Ben Quail, I. A. A. C.. won from George Coibion, Columbus Club, !n one round. Final in 125-pound class—Ben Quail, ae A. ¢.. won over Ben Reuther, S.. H: As Sh, by a knockot in third round. Special bouts at 125 pounds—Harry Claves, M. A. C., defeated Charlies Green, I. Ay A. C.; Tom Fieming, I. A. A. C., Won from Andy Chismar, I. A. A. C.; Stanley Sher- man. I. A. A. C.. won from Jim Glassner, unattached. Preliminaries in the 135epound cjass—Tom Howard, 1. A. A,..C., won from Frank Wood- land. 8. B. A, C.¢ Carl Mare, unattached, de- feated lwuls Nauman, 1. A. A. Whitney Outpoints White. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 31.—Frankie Whit- ney of Cedar Rapids was given a well-earned decision over Frankie White of Chicage here iast night in 15 rounds. Whitney had things ‘all his own way after the second, and the gong pentane ens saved White in the tenth.

~~ aad. wi Adv : 7 —— THIS. Ht “ASHIONABLE SuMM ER SUITINGS, “a — ~- ee oe et ee se + %

weight events. SOME TRADE. There was a young fellow named Chance; One day he went into a trance, And pulled off a trade. ~~ With the ‘‘Pirates,"" that made All Chicago looks at dim fakance. PRETTY NEAR. There was.a young man named O'Toole, A hard nut to crack, as a rule; But in the ninth inging, The Cards were near winning— Which setticd the hash of O'Toole, . . A SPEED MERCHANT, Tiere’s to you, Mr. Dawson; "twas a clever race you ran, You're a nifty little driver and a first-class racing man. | We'll give you a certificate, should anyone inquire, Joseph, you're a crappie if you ever Dust @ tire. But, o . The Cards walloped the Pirates in the first game and scared em to dea th in the seornd. The Boston Red Sox were Johasonized by Washington yesterday. CRACK COLLEGIATE TEAMS MEET TODAY With the ¢ity collegiate baseball title at stake, the Concordia Seminary and Christian Brothers’. College teams will meet Friday afternoon on the C. B, C. campus. The same teams played last week with. Concordia the winner, The result was unsatisfactory to the Broth- ers, however, inasmuch as the contest was staged under unfavorable weather. conditions. Lowery and Dillon are carded to form the C. B. C. battery, while Schmitt and Hoffmeister will serve in the points for the South Siders. GOOD COMPETITION EXPECTED IN MEET McKinley and Soldan athletes’ are picked to have ft out for first place In the annual interscholastic field day meet at the Stadium Friday afternoon. They are believed to own the strongest teams, judging from the showing made in the preliminaries Wednesday. Cen- tral and Yeatman, however, may spring some rurprises in the distance and

MecKinley’s' team won the greatest number: of points last season with the Soldan team finishing in second place. The games are scheduled to begin at 2:30 *o' clock, QUALITY AUTO SERVICE High-class touring ears afd il- mousines. Marshall Bros. Livery Com- pany. Forest 204, 2174; Delmar 1466. - - Alexander Will be Tardy. Robert Alexander, the young catcher purchased by the Browna on the recom- mendation of Jawn J. McCloskey, former manager of the Cardinals, will not report until next week, according to a message from McCloskey. Alexander, who hails from the Ogden’ (Utah) club, managed by McCloskey, was oe ~ week. McCloskey offered reaso the delay in the young man’s arrival here, ee ne ~ ee

McKNIGHT

~~ pani SATU TURDAY procure some very handsome and stylish are containing the latest shade morning gray. We offer = special for Saturday, 2- TAILORING CO, E were enabled through W a lucky purebase to indy » AL Ph EO DS Se gS a i ela *

* + . é 2G G Mt, | tases wre ~~? e he! -

** $60.00 414 North Sixth (Opposite Columbia Theater.) pot 14 : Lt suits made of this materia tor 0360-0 Y $1952 reste ; . Rina. Bice bs ™ | , | je) - Other L cusure and styles up to Bae “sso are Z Pesss, S255; eo, *aaEe sf SERS mets g ow RAST BEERS es fae he s . * ee EERE PL - EVERY SUIT IN THIS SALE 1S GUARANTEED 10 BE OF FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. QUALITY. STYLE AND’ WILL BE MADE BY QUR OWN SKILLED WORKMEN IN OUR MOST 5 wT a a |

E ARE ‘the pioneers among St. Louis Merchant Tailors. in ransacking the Woolen Mills and Importing Houses for ‘“cBARGAIN’’ shipments of pure wool suitings and making-to-measure Suits and Overcoats of Fifth Ave- nue, New York, kind at prices that have made the cold perspiration stand out on the foreheads of many a robbing tailor who charges Several times our price and 4 - gives, in numerous cases, shoddy materials and sweat-shop work in a mis- cep) gui ided effort: to “set rich in a day.” Trousers Free

‘i A FRE ATRIA ER PO OID ARS. IOS AORN F NEE sone SS . ; ‘ Pim, £7 es. ost, “—s - 2 a s % ‘ 7 9 > ; 4 » > BFE oad: ae. yr < =" c

Page 19

ary

gine Comes Through e W520 -800 Z 6 eg ‘ - ° , : : 14 - With Another Great Game. ’ $a ath Ki a ie HES : .476 452 424 .441 .412 301 .868 .842 812 .833 -BO3 New York” net Sa rk, ee 3 oe Mednes He Has Lost ; Yesterday’s Resul yeah Zittsbure. 9-7-4; Cardinals 7-8-4. _ g™ EORGE BAUMGARDNER erles—O" Toole, Robinson and Kel- 4 = has started in six games ~ hose Daie ang Bliss, Morn- 4 Daggett Sane. 8-6-0; Pittsburg, this season, -having mnitz, Hendrix and , nme and Ve an Se 1-9-5 tteries— fun for him in 15 sessions. Follow- ard and Meyers; Rented ata Mor- ing ts his record: ghicago, 8-7-1; Cincinnati; 2-8-1. __April 14—Browns 4, Chicago 1 ton a ae “Re a Needham: ‘Chi- * nd game—Chi- , pitcher, Walsh. a a ae April 2—Browns 0, Chicago 0 (15 by, Smith, Humphries rhe Clarke. innings). Opposing pitcher, Scott. rooklyn-Boston afternoon me y May 10—New York 3, Browns 2 Ine ne—Brookiyn, 18-2. Bost on, 6- [Opposing pitcher, Quinn. Phelps; Heer oment, Rucker and May i4—Boston 6, Browns 6. : Crzocte pitcher, Cicotte. AMERICAN LEAGUE ae gh & CLARENCE F. LLOYD.

is Rp aie tos ne? Rte An, Ps % 2 Teo Day's Vacation, West i| :'?

i, wo, lost three and tied one. “three of the games he dropped he ? contest his mates failed to make a In bY one run, whilé in the tied 2—Washington 6, Browns 4 pitcher, Walker.

Baumgardner being a _ real

Kew Y ork, 6-7-2: a ran #1; Marau terles Crandall and 8. Alaxander, Schultz, Brennan oo standing of tlie Clubs.

Philadelphia, 1-5-4. Me eyers; Chal- orning zame—New York, 7- Mo Philadel hia, e*eeeee . 1 of o delphia 16 .515 [529 .500 | kre rae 19 .613 .525 .500 eland ....17 19 .472 ‘484 .459 ington 18 21 .462 .475 .460 ork 13 33 858 B71 .843 NS ....11 26 .207 .816 .289 Today’s Schedule.

te | areSs

SPEED CONTEST Accident to de Palma’s Mercedes Car Enables National Driver to Finish First.

INDIANAPOLIS, %n4., May 81.—Joe Dawson in a Natfonal won first place and the $20,000 cash prize in the annual International 500-mile sweepstakes auto- mobile race here yesterday in 6:21 new record for the event. While Dawson drove a fine race, 706, a he was smiled on by fortune as Ralph de 'i-Palma, driving a Mercedes, had led the race for 198 laps when,his engine went wrong and he was forced’ to retire, pav- ing the way for Dawson's victory. When De Palma’s engine broke down Dawson was six laps to the rear. Teddy Tetz- laff in a Fiat finished second and re- reives a cash price of $10,000. It was announced that third place went to Hugh Hughes, who piloted a Mercer car, but the Stutz company of- ficials protested this, claiming Charley alierz in one of their cars, the place. that won The most remarkable feature of the thrilling contest was that there was no serious accident. Bob’ Burman, Cutting, was dumped ever the stretch when a* wheel collapsed, in a back but after receiving treatment at a hospital he returned to the speedway and saw the finish of the race. There were 24 starters, but of these only nine finished.

Exhibit at) University. CHICAGO, May 31.—Areptile ten mil- lion years old hag heen mounted. at.the University of Chicago, and will be on exhibition today for the/ first time. The skeleton of the Qrekisteric ever was

616-818 Washington Ay. §

4 a jd ee wi Bt Ns trostelt “Arkona ‘Riiale’ a ;

White Duck Shoes

We show this style in white Sea Island Duck at $3.00 and $4.00,

Never has our stock of outdoor footwear for men b so large as it is right now. It isn’t alone the size of it that makes it worthy of your attention. The character of it, the value in. the quality of each grade,—these are the thihgs that we want you to know about. ris you can’t possibly ppreciate these things ess you come and see with your own eyes.

Included in our stock of Gross Gloves for men is a tan cape, lisle back Motor Glove that is meant for men who do their own driving. $1.50

RANDT’

Not Best. Because Largest, But Largest Beéause

JOUSE | est.

, mounted the bone frame- and re-created the reptile to its natural appearance. The crea-} ture isthe first known land vertebrae, and has been given the name ophiaco- n. Prof. Williston declares there is no skeleton in existence which has been found, similar to the ophiacodon. 616-618 Washington hy

a ot rit Was removed when he handed ‘Ghen date gt cf ail other clube. Although Dawson had rode in second '* @\ @ row of. ciphers to’ the Detroit * place almost all the time until De ~» Ayre, a hard hitting aggregation, in a. gyorg Results, Palma’s accident, his time was much thé Yron ‘ection of the Decoration day wns, 8- 8-0; Detroit, 0-6-1. t- Hi better than that of Ray Harroun, who ae tee wi \ bil The young West Virginian om + ardner and | mrichell; won the race in the Marmon Wasp in : mete: st ittracted attention on the spring om al ly res. : Bat whe 1911. Harroun’s time was 6h, 42m. 8s., oo » train \s tat of the Browns in Mont- lows Peliy Mitchell and Stephens, a og against Dawson’s 6h. 21m..6s., an aver- _ some \. onde OR ghey cago, age of 788 miles an hour. ot ae out all the good things said White and Sullivan a daar: coo | The others finished as follows: Endi- ~~ eth y defeating Ed Walsh 4—1 and ing a . Gleveland, cott, Schacht, fifth; Zengel, Stutz, sixth; ., the ing back and holding even with ell, George and Adams, and East- Jenkins, White, seventh; Horan, Lozier, im Seo’ in @ sensational lé-inning 0-0 “Wi chington, 5-12-0; Boston, 0-5-2 eighth, and Wilcox, National, ninth. auel. | that time and up to Thurs-. Be ries—Johngo son and Ainsworth; Bice Gay! ‘erder has been unable to win. || Boston. 3-4-2: Washi on oe Bat. Girl From Motor Boat Drowns, - Despite fact that he twirled good || ! Wer lent an 4 Nunamak amaker; Engle LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 81.—Vir- : Lin &\ York and Boston, but oe- ladelphia-New York afternoon ginia Williams, of this city, was the in these bouts, there were |} Fame ponte game Phtinie nine drowned in the Ohio River, near Fern us who ¢% + ready to throw the ham- } 7-100: New York, 1-5-2. Batt Grove, about 14 miles above Louis- la ‘he. 20-year-old. youth a Morgan and Thomas; Vaughn and ville, when a motor boat containing a af gion” , party of five was capsized by the ‘th \he might have blown wae Le». wash from a towboat. She was alive > Red Sox to one count in hes when Austin’s error spilled the 7 ta hans ninth. is easily the hurling star of

end club. What would he be if .gtrnedabens Sox? ema TO RUN IN en + io

YW Coat and

attention. ing after every detail. he Ry > ’ ay ‘iy. Ape Bt 1 te a a . - * Suit Bea Oxy Suit Trousers, ).2 We give

Summer and for your vacation. (De have many beautiful styles of Serges, M ohairs, Flannels, Homespuns, Tropicals Suitable for Ainy Climate. They Are Cool and Dressy. ou strictly Tailoring e are constantly look- You get a stylish ‘garment in ads dition to wear. Let Us Please You. Fox Tailoring Co. 613 and 615 Pine Street. = St 2 eae yu Ipomea Grandiflora. The only true variety of moon flower. This meon vine produces pure, white, waxy, fragrant flowers as big as saucers, 20c each; 3 for 50c. Packed and delivered free to out- of-town buyers on receipt of or- der. | 6 Hardy Roses, packed in baskets convenient to COTY TOP. csatecvccsvves

i

— qi RUA = > : . i

~ ene

| es 1 HH a Ht Ht I HH { Ml su {}! 4 ' | | i j i |

THE STRAW HAT Is king of‘Hats RIGHT NOW. So if you have not yet been crowned step in at either of our two stores and you will find a com- plete assortment of all the latest shapes and braids at the popular prices— $2.00 and $3.00 Panamas, $5.00 —TROWNAL

HAT « CUMPANY SEVENTH AT ST. CHARLES NINTA AD PINE

Bargain No. 1

Cable & Sons Sewers. Piano, in fine rosewood nice wo gg pas good tone—in - sale only.. ‘Bargain No. 2

A Steiff Square Fiano, tn good case—has a very asy action and pleasant tone— F png et fuse the thing for a ogame hte _ S110 Bargain No. 3 Schomucher Square Piano:

fine. yh al case—a piano inet at Schuetze & Ludolff Square Piano—rosewood case; in good condition—action and tone un- GP OOF vcncacce eens PY 2,00 will las i perfect a action —in this sale GULS.6 +o 2 Kaus 6s % oenes yaewe and Bargain No. 4

usually leasing— will be closed out Bargain No. 5

—_ “$9.00 This is a Steinway Square—in ebony case—the famous Stein- way touch and tone are well

L__-

preserved in this instrument— a chance for you to get a hy practice piano for only...... for Ivers & Pond Pianos and Player-Pianos, which must be élosed.

oy ee re noun thapendhiy’ oudihanled;teriod aud put. i aaa

parece’ aim splendid Pianos for beginners. The prices are t est you Sy eo ee list will show:

| TERMS TO SUIT vo

Bargain No. 6 An Upright Piano in. plain case—easy action and clear tonsa excellent piano for a beginner and a won- derful bargain at the price we MAMO.«c+cveceseeseses Bargain No. 7 marked and w awe a "$32.00 PI Piano + oor only $235

: finely tu Anely : walnut. Rar ogg ti 35 really aS extraordi fering at AREER og Sage

months and is tho

anteed by us. ‘The pian No. i ee hes tandard make of best ‘ orkmanshi and material A & Son = theoughout. The case is beau- po 1 ves -— | aki tiful and a -e dignified * sweet a 4 and almost. ne earance. ste for The player action is. 88-note : = com pare — key on ea, the piano, the action pe this used in og finest cares ay Baer ere snes nome “y st With this r piano ite 4 clude pla es = a Pe s and scar bel for” a $2350 $10 Cash—$10 a Month

Pianos include Steinway, Knabe, J. & C. Fischer, Vose, Starr, Bros., Adam, Schaff and others.

All Goods Marked in plain fig- ures and one price to all. . q

Twelfth and Olive Sts.-[%

al

SUMMER RESORTS

OCEAN CITY, N, J.

ae oN ss

eS eee —_— se __- EE ee — E

Young 's MagnoliaScented Moon Vines

| BIG CARNIVAL AND SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

ST. LOUIS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

A Myriad of Special Attractions — a Many Great Free Featuses

GORGEOUS MATINEE— 100 Children on the Stage, Under the Direction of M. F Delmar Garden, Saturday. June 1, 3 P. M. Sharp.

. Leslie at

ALL SEATS, 2S CENTS

Ferullo’s Band—Suzanne Bee ae

At Dell

AFTERNOON AND EVENING _SATURD/ iY; JUNE 1

Vaudeville

, ts to Delmar Free " ‘ , me +” , 3 aad a ‘ ." 3 4 . by ‘ . e- Mes ; , & & a ie iis Be 7 ‘ : = se = eS 5 3 zs ; % NS? Pk we ‘ Rs - 4 ; as ae Jie ie S ava : ot ere 3 Spi ea alelat AGUIAR ead Pe AR BEBE OB: og Pei gE apes 7 eS ‘ ee #6 7 ag ee ae ey ease: gig: kh os ie 34 : s ed ee a

BARGAIN PRICES Watch, Jewelry, for leas money than elsewhere, and pay as convenient.

906. Phone STOP AT THE BRIGHTON In this healthfést. most ideal coast re- One-half hour by trolley to At- lantic City. Large, modern hotel. Opens Ju 22. Low July rates. Booklet. RK. R, "Boos. Proprietor.

a Diamond, You ca lways mS ce otal Wena at Every payment made on a Diamond or Watch is so much money saved. We Trust pied Honest Person Wika

* la) wy i PPet TT Fine Diamond mo ted in Rin Studs, Scarf Pins, Ear Screws, etc., fo0% values, $50, TERMS, $1.25 A WEEK Call or write for iiustrated sets

EAGLE BRAND

periment of Ww for MARY INSTITUTE mission Naess gg Universi as Low Sunday Excursion Fares Will be in effect om and after Jur C.P.& StL Prt aee fs ee ee ee ee eee eh “ : ti hee rena’ ead e oe: & % ee ‘ ; 4

eer eeaeee cert SUMMER RESORTS NO INTEREST ~Sui Witt WITH EACH No. 8 | A Jackson eS ne ong of our

players—this piano 24 good pov Ay decided & tit at our Wh fine. cost | only ee aveoe * + ste4* od wala oS errr ts, Wwe have a large npoortmatit of other Pianos of standard make which we have 4

“O's.

\ Reduc ‘

\| Vancouver >) Portland

i

a N\ 4 ao

instrument bar-

a a ces ee » NERS ae Bie 4 SES. eS No. ‘ae fa ¥ . - ¢ a: . a ad ena fF sede J ‘oe No. 10 Se aha >} , a

cl -

| Bulletin Round Trip from ST. Louis. ¥ ; Pe ogo het» ¥3 are : a oe ¢ 4 : ‘ « 5 2 7 » ee oe, ‘s c = - ° - = |

50

% oe J ; AND TAKE 18 id . (Feld

Vie CALIFORNIA, reute, the rate is

0 ee tee ens Gee.

ph BARNES, mS * City Passenger "ee

OLIVE OIL q 5 Bintelp mag ae Medicinal RAVARING & FRESCHI & - _ 819 WASHINGTON AV. Z a . ___. | FOREST SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PARK HIGH LANDS * coal Glacier NO EXPENSIVE sine Tips. pet orth cis yee PR Sirend' agent or addceas “PP7, ee

ae ee re sie ee pee ge % * ) , ‘ ” : 2 . 8 . ' pes op , — 7 og y = se Pine Pap 3 ‘ i tee 2 a are Me ae : a ; eo. ay aes ‘3 ers ia ei mee Par. ee 23 4 e. Sele. cig ol ae oe SP pg ar ah ge a. * teas ports Laat d 3 cs

WY Rade =

Page 20

AR Nicht 08 RAB Nie as CIM RS TPES | = g228 Gravel Rar a Weal Wornea ete 8 best SS ws. ANTED—For U..8. ogee married men, between

eT . are ; wes ‘ . ( ar : . a Lt “yt je 2 = Ar at 10: A pe . , ——— waiting a | | Lew lhe of dearl “agg pe , 7 a axe Station a ing ¢ A SS hh. aes, ieitte, Josie sy. Eleanor Right 3 | to voview nnd. of Employmen t Wan ted 3 Pe ae | a Hamat et ie teie Walnut Ma Murphys: ) . : | | ! 9 ‘4 “ee ea fu. Ill, —sapital BGO Det nee Berchek), and dear “ee ads or ypirOg omit and ount pa Y we So —5St. Luke’s - f Mary Esicar (nee Berchek), an . , | abeth Gloss (nee Berchek), ee Send gestions or complaints to MALE : mar .bi. er ‘ tie TOUNG MAN—lIn restaurant. 7135 Fioris- sant. our dear uncle and grandfather, at AIRMAN—Sit. | | “the age of 59 years. in repair shop; ee ighiy” oie sur SUNNIDERRNNENIRAR onions snares — ; 2 ott 26 feet -~ appara} trom tamily residence, 3843 |} Bree ; oa Wii tess seplas “pla ee sobs hy, Fen Baed the be dina at EO eee SHOEWORKERS WANTED | ler, pas and i A 6 po itis B™ Mati . ~ ~~ Sells at sight; agents’ profit $2 each; i ” 6060 5c; cotton-top Medical. 2 agnetic Healing, Clair- Cc ae t Death Noti or day. Call Bomont rag May Sample of jatest ee necessity. HOUSEGIRI —For ge ne SPHONE YO . eeeeeere 15¢ id wife it TELEPHO YOUR AD‘ to the Post- COUPLE by man and wife in private BENCH HANDE—And frame nailers. Apply brook, 6000 Eichelberger, River, des Peres. |," clears the face of pimples and treck- wor 7 ‘ Cc ty it to drug ee our c .

2 ey a4

i ee OU

ola Stocks “and Bonds, n Vv ER—Good: . st ‘ . ; CLERK—Sit. L soitice cleric, ay cia: | , S, maedy ; enien shop. Phone pa gg dining room Words-er-guee. 4030 roped 5 rd 10 daily. Appiy osvlA Delmar, ‘atter *eee e e “ 7 r ; So ee ereeees i P. P.-D. (6) BER—. t guaranteed; | MAN—With experience in glue room. Huttig |] AGENTsS—Free illustrated catalogue’ of big ‘ Saturday; $4.50 guaranteed. N—T g lines on r less, per line.....$1.00 COOK: First-class." wants ‘position. 6017 BARBER For Cherokee car south to Mor-|_ Apply age for, property: ee ee Goodman, Harper, Kan vate f 8 are respectful ; famil iy; Rood help. to. to right party; tel. les; by mail, 25c; write for terms. G. undry; tf Hutchby Mfg. Co.,’ 8523 Bailey av., St. Louis. , sal cay, pod ‘wages. in Personal. doption, special notices Card of Utiaice, “ideinorians COOK—Sit. by first-cl Bastol seve y first-class Ag ‘man; night d 4919 Easton av. Sash and . 1206 8. Vandeventer.(5) summer money makers ready. write for it Extra lines e words), per G er rc 2 i nford. MAN—To work on gardener’s place. Ray-|*U4N1S—Ladies to sell the modern beauti- ae ‘Bt Joseph a — please copy.(c) Dispatch if net ot convenient to fo be ge mont 1 | Y it BENCH HANDS—Maplewood Planing Mill | MAN—Young, to work in retail store, one Mo. (cd)

if —_—_—_------eaQQYQQaa | Enterd into rest on a you rent a phon ! Bell, Main 3150 DRUGGIST—Sit.; rellef: registered , P : c) who can paint show wind card tat UTS ., Ma "ag “aos, at suines hal eer or Kinloch, Cental $411 16. . tA =D. wen an Saturday open. vneter | 5 EN—T “First-o Tw he salary expected. Box K-1638 Post-Dispatch. ” ° . poh aan big Poe during summer ite. of ‘Theodore Daniels and mother || FOR, LESS AMOUNT ¢ PER" DRUG cL LER tK— Sit. by registered; relief, Okan on Mill, st Joseph, Mo., Fp rome Fn represent a5 ola established | tomers, ‘regular’ territory; We meer oee | fa ~ , city refer- als fi : . proiitaDie ousiness in your territo ° } », Marguerite and Alice Dan wing er SK ene | HOUR. dasty: ences ex ertence.. a ouner 12237. DY BUILDERS—First- irst-class, given. Box K- inf Post Dispaiae attention | Saunders, White Pigeon, Mich. - vind egy 1, ee a MAIN D, in. Saturda’ *0 a m. daily; would like some pent week re te dane = ty for street car and interburban aanentisant re lh oe _Seneral office ‘Tight miu Paccident™ Sas heath oer a . it. Anthony’s Church, || 2° P. ™. Saturday. Hox X-175,_Fost- Dispatch. work. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 | Barty; state age, previous experience and | Righ’*e. : ; . 5. 8 ; : LNGINEE it. by assistant, or freman; 5 . * ? salary expected, x_K-162, Post-Dispatch. cigy hall Peter and Pauls —_ == Thon ee experience. Box K-i42, P.-D, (6) N. Broadway. (c6) eS ee ro to-make at least Co., Minnea -s Sma por ty eee GAS_RANGE | DEATHS . ENGINEER—Sit. by young man; or as Oller; —-| $4 per d for f; account of | ssp nea polis, Minn. ___(c90) rim oe & must kno nice iron t r . good habits; 4 years’ experience; can tur-| BOLT HEADERS—Apply 2800 | sickness, 7 sell for $1000 cash ail | *“W0 MONTHLY: 1 will start you in busi- | __how to 00 8. stove. pipe, $1.50; stock, dies, = ness: experience absolutely unnecessary; ER—For 4041 rights and interests in Mis-|spare time at. home: 1 furnish everything; | woman who wants, Pv St. Lows. May $0, 1912, a1 at 12:45 eget SHOULTS—Entered into rest de B _ H. L. Hell, N D b 6 80, . ™., er nto res urs- | Broadway. - LL. (7) eKalb st. Cc souri corporation. Cali by appointment, even- | -uaran | OEE ee ( ) ings, Forest afte (c6) ment free, Voornies, De Peak #75 pana Nee i ctio iid; call Hick eich ae Ee r @ short ness, Mary ches day, May 30, 1912, at 10 p.-m., Nel- OCE —sit.: : .| —_—___ ri », mgt owed A wife of | son Shoults, beloved adnan ‘of Em- GR aes re Ty oert, experienced; aris) ae og ory PER — Thoroughly experienced, | MAN—For to take charge of | ——————— HOUS ant ’ who successfully handle the counts ma ey "ete a brick machine, tem- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS a neral a of 3 adultg. . Ty a (c) uth

shes, regs Bsc mother of}|ma Shoults (nee Wease), and our | GROCERY CLERK—First-class: strictly te: ’ y tem-Jof a sare building construction company; have ga _Fuches, dear Sanentes of{dear father,/ father-in-law, grand- perate; German; thoroughly eapertenced ood er to proper party; state axe and | on look etter the coerete ganen: CANVASSERS—E j 1 ea Loulg resi ‘ father and great-grandfather aged epee good position; references. Box K-137, x Ci3h BC at - “Di tch, (c) ma 71_years 5 months and 22 days, Post-Dispatch. 5 ae Be and give steady” cimployment ’ year | jgfCUsenold goods; easy payments, We turz- Hl ___(5) | BOY For delivery at 2623 Cherokee. (ce) ss ee a enploranget wo2t | ish_wagons. 1108 Locust. (7) tive proposition Umupeessary. Hi. room ¢ outf LADI io neat 4 ce, —~

Funeral from family residence, 210 | MAN—Sit. as dishwasher ee or house i nie ng | 5. Schirmer street, Saturday, June 1, | man taihe Cooper, 28 i Be rnard, g) | EP X—to deliver orders. are : tee er ico, Mo. ete ts ae SOLICITORS—Men and women; come and : Tatel . “ —S8 oung marr - Ma 7 ‘ ose making . é lac tery. Coes work of any kin . Box Cr1b7. Post Dis | a 23 yea sold; * ean reco rd: \references and we ——, CUTTER py gga for Satur- sion ; ap i og Pp. m, today or tomorrow morm- . oe Sh we SBccuri RUGS—For sale: 25, MAN—Young, with’ months” rere —horseshoeing. call Su N. 20th. i 333 : lin. SOLICITORS—5, experie soattion® ~ city sal- |. i040 ot mre p.m. Come, "No io. mat se whore you hori| Pox K-13, Post-Diapaten, Olive, eee st re RR ey DG aS Eee sinew Guurept MAN—Sit. by young, as‘ collector, clerk | >O¥ = >to work in meat market. 8204 Shen- Telldbis isan ic cake SOLICITOR come wanes arson. Biss, or office work;.- dest references. . Box —andoah. n very : =e ioe _ Archey ity Supervising Deputy, R. ; >a 4 buteher shop, with some experi- town and viliage outside of St. Louis, ee SIDE BOA N, A.; Robert A. Puller. Deputy te w. | i" Post-Dispatch. as ee ‘ gto oh references, Paris groceries; must give good references take orders on a new proposition; takes like kuod poner. ~ dark oak A. ¥ Soe by youss i in printing og ce; some Paya +1730 Franklin. __ and bee last employed. Box K-125, Post-|fire just nuw during thé present political | ~-\UUe “wat 7 : | BIDEROARL cine eel languages. Box K-29 a ar ada Car Co,, 1518 8. ema" Dispatch. (7) | Campaign; experience unnecessary; the pay dark oak “STOCKHOLD R Post- -Dispatch venter . MEN—25. with wagons, to make light deliv-|'% Dig; get in on this now while you have AMERICAN CAR Lie sousour BAN Mudle-saet wejnderevande care |. yeata old, A0t Nt ten, S| an aeerceeer mean] | Eg og EA A Na ae and Tuesdays. OWA Fiau, | yergain: al FOUNDRY co. ; years old. 10% : Cc nea Sein in rock work; $2 da ) a wee Class, must give refer- | STOCKH | Post-Dispat © aa and garden. Box K-138, onaenie punderstands a Nore. ~ Apply at once. Grand and Olive. . (eld) Dispatch. fc) ences i We lle (c) *s 2ost-Dispatch. s Farm, Page av. and Walton rd.,| MiN—At Grand and Florissant av., NURSE— ee female, a . 4t~= . y + t n nd v.; money PARTNERS WANTED 603 N, Garrison, » tie e meving ety. vit PAINTER— Wants employment; can do sign St. Louis County, _ an an o inting. Box K-19, Post-Dispatch. BOY—'to work in iunchroom, nights; must to aiatribute circulars; apply at| PARTNER ‘Wtd.—For barber shop; first- .\ URS GIRL—Colored, z care of smal! class; Compton and Shenandoah. walking child. 4742 Maffitt a VERNON, 4715A—6-room = PLUMBBR—Young man, with some ex- know how to cook Syort orders; $25 per Co., 8 @. corner Broanif at {8° otigek acon: dat ike Bu’ | gal E's Mua Biase” of laaaintets | ROMP rest geet SN peer aea Cala © | acta tremor | aig aaa ctor wr | Maa = oa ay ; pose of electing a board of directors and : d. with refs. to drive mov- stapie articles. Call Saturday noon. 2tzz phone Grand 2566, ft me “ind 1912, at elper, or to learn the trade. Box K-3, Denne, work. Zittlosen Mfg. Co., Park and ing vam; must be sober and hustler; no | Locust st.. Gibson. Ur’ er oe children’s coats. Bry &: Leds, stoves. 1:01 &. transacting such other business as may be 5s 7 By riicy inlfedxseicar seo properly see t berere the meeting. pose as an. ; acter (c) others need apply. 4521 Kennerly: Deimar PARTNER Wtd.—Young man in real estate Bro. Cloak 10th and Lacas ay. (of) “Frank an lien- HAGER. Secretary. , R—S engine firs “olka: best A few high and grammar school 2 TR a (cd) and brokerage office; can make $200 month | OP ERATORS—Experienced. Ferguson W; () ASH OR aged 2 — P. D. Davis, 1519 A ge to ne see om Good DAY ine mice, $350; OPERATOR oe ers and but. competition iis -Entered into rest on /av.; tallies (8) os experience; references. dress H.. | * at Wee inesday, x ad! 29, 1912, at 3:10 ~ oe SY, (96) | position, with chance for advancement for acoouall Pw. ig different tralian. gg Ps PARTNER Wtd.—In weli-established rea] es- | 607 N. 6th; male or female; inexperienced

tate business. Phone Marshali vusL; Ben- | need not apply. (C1) | prices will convince

rt Humpert, beloved STENOGRAPHER— First-class, desires posi posi- oy. Box e173. Post-Dispatch. _(c) | promotion and chayce to save > awe pert (nee Mc- Personal ote sie, tee ey experience. Box] BUss BOY—No Sunday work: call ah Pine Navy Bee ruiting Station, 12th and Olive sts., | {22 636. (ci) | SSWER—Experienced hand sewer to work | $12.50 new. felt Z ether of Srabel, Margaret and Bae es bispatch . strect. (©) uis, (cl) | + Ani Ni Wtd.—Young aviator, best refer- | 0M custom pants. _51y Market st. (cd) | dressers for $10 an Humpert Jr., son of Mrs. her te sen ot with onl BUSHELM MEN—l ive, experienced. Apply at ABMS Dik men wanted for the U0. © ences, wants partner with money; lady pre- | SHJRT WAIST OPERATORS—Experienced. | for $15v. “Hu um (nee Stephon) | gy — ye Ang Sepneeny ofeeey FD py an a: BE BE ng a "expected, Wolff's, Hroadway and Washinhten’” a Cores. between the ages of 19 and Esered, H. C. Allen, Box 1067, St. Louis. _715 N, 11th. ne (cd) We aiso make a’ e late arles Humpert, an yy nail, Rate Ge peri Mann | will consider position out of Bax BUTCHER —And Arocery man for Saturday. a9; myst ba native ~ BS. ee ee papers; | =2-— (5) | SOLIGITORS—And canvassers; ladies; 6 apps nae ether of Charles, Henry, Ida and | PERSONAL—No plans unless “you” can | K-89, Post-Dispatch, Imar 988L; 508% Easton i sai bie: 4 ggg oe SALESMEN WANTED Vion sipertence sanesenagy: take. orders 4. pert. answer that weston satisfactory. T. TRACER—Sit. in engineer's office: ex “ TAMINEIMAK SRS Lohse Patent Door Co. ae ctistiases tree ane: “years’ | “~~ Pe eg manae. Can on deel ‘Delmar bi ts 50, in five | Somont OUsES 4 oe will ‘epee peers from the } PERSONAL—Helen y did you not} enced; references given. Box K-180, bo: Bp. King’s highway and Missouri Pacific, (c)|service ean retire with 75 per cent 0 “pay | DOOR MAN—Experienced, for clothing and NYA TSLGRDTSSWYT OT - FURNISHED hy eep appointment? oh me general de- (6 a and allgwance servi " shoe stor 4 SOLLCITORS— Ladies to take an for dye- idence, 332 Winnebago " ; matord > CAR RhrPAiIKREK>—At Friscu shops; ‘.- ' rvice on beard ship and e. Blum s, sz4 Frankiin ay. j and cleani busi 1 E faturday, fate i at 8: 30 a. o'clock. in M. same place aturday at YARDM N—Sit. by colored settled man : best __Wwork. 3000 Ciouteau. cS) o arn, : ris = ie world. a At Pb rsisecBebenn—s isi 6, . tue cis. wie bettcicrde oer? Maat Pog ong tm Brg on ot aay nnd is rU RNITUR For oe ‘homas of Aquin’ s Church, PERSONAL—Will readers of this item con- referei. es. Amon Crown, 141] Chestnut. (3) | CAR ag rE gp PPlY | eral Bide. stud 1 F19 Sake a ae gue Blug. ics | celiveres, ee Ns and Dyeing reasonepte._.itf SE ar aan to on Shag Cemetery. Friends tribute to the temporary support of a 28- YOUNG G German. Pama Weary ot 2 ig, —Suerican ar vs iiss Vandeventer” (Cc) Mo. _ 3 (c8) eee Wid.—To sell household neces- | Co.. office 703 Roe Bldg | ae ster heat, 440 ‘sale: or other business. Cen- | U TMAKERS—F - sities; eas ; ‘ nee water apectfully invited. (co) dogg ee gi oe yn gy ty nh 1846. Olive 1652 (1) | 400 per hour. Apply at ones’ shoo Ciec: | MOULDERS—Fioor and bench. Whitman | fare. ir. x srown. Tig’ Locust st. (cd) | operapor wpreterredy. monerate salary. Cail | PURNISHED PLATE S—Mrs. Mamie Sloan | is recovering from tuberculosis in the Knees? ee ee teau ay. (c) | ~Agmeultural Co., 6900 S._ Broadway. (c)|SALESMEN Wtd. —Clothing; appfy at once, | 701 Jaccard Bidg.. Saturday between 1 and 4. reasonable; gas, eased s, beloved wife of Prof.|She is der the care of th “Social SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE [| CAR CARPENTERS—There is @iways work | '#&WS AGENT—To run on trains. Ca‘l Macy Clothing Co., 8, e. corner Broadway | WAI ws ~yaiosheae class. day work; Franklin ay... , 9 ia and daughter of the Service’ Hospi tee. Write PAPAPAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL SL AAAAAAAALDAAAAA at full time and money when you want Van News Co., 1629 Clar k. (c8) and St. © harles. ‘ sot ters: sl call at money to Jul ; Stimson, St. a. b youns Bay” in ye it at Ottawa Kansas Car Works, Ottawa, F BOY—By wholesale house; must SALESMAN—First- class utomobile; com- WALL Rs—Por arm === Sch "Han. MISCELLANEOUS: WA Louis Chi n’s Hospital, ( 6) or vdeon entral 3475 Kan. (c8) have references. 30x K-107, Post- Dis. 16) mission - basis for well knows line. pe Aye . chertz es- nated + Her oid Lexington he i | CAS TER Site, by oo young ladies, = CARPEN'TERS—Five; good, nonunion, at | ORDB iY _-Experienced. St. Luke's Hos: fios.| Ot apply uniess you a ced re ers ad, CASH REGISTER Wtd Small N eee ae: ; ived by her ‘hus and and one son ADOPTION eee, foe Ke181, Post. Dispetch. oy eae haters. A N Sharan 1) | LLM EN Hscone oats vast tis ands ehaesentiaing A og referred; tchen. as liness, at the age Seweseninn or pantry. jola, 1014 N. [state particulars. box C-146, Post- Bret (ci) ~r ora Missouri av. writer; city or country ; iniversity Hos pital, oli isteene Ts 1910 or ‘eal na ; —Nonunion. Call Frid “n- | Co- = c) COAL MINERS—Two, who are experienced Gay even co ration and personal WOMAN—As laundress and ‘3 general hbuse. | CLOi HIN THAT LOST TIC GOVERNESS—Refined young girl desires po-{ “on under-cutting machines; in answerin goes _Bartmer. 4 m. only. System Co., 1327 ; , MAY NOT BE FOUND. TODAY sition-as governess or companion; will leave} state age, where’ previously employ ed and tui kikt—Nonunion; who can grain. Call ical Side. bem, work; betty ed home n oe Tesnie. wages Shapiro, 2106 Wiarket: Nth ‘ ep MEreet,,. ia a ae RE IA a, references sence cian Box J-94, ~—_ particulars, ____ Box K-170, Post-Dispatch. (6) Dayton st.. Friday after 6 o'clock. SALMSMAN—A_ man determined to make = ure ence to ai- ' ext Fat . -ETESnP Ce a a MALE a rIREMAN— Kitchen fireman. Moser Hote! bi f] CHAMBERMAID—Girl chain “4 IRCE ; app y main oor, post- work and a igh iy on aia = ‘boarding Gaeon § Seinen Tex.’ Wil: lephon " . : AI RHAMMER MEN, TORR ok : = — é. (c) OOK Far boandin .. wi Bromo TF. Ne—-Lost. Dutch collar pir with r ® 5229 St. : JREMA MAK—Ex rienced. Apply De Saul- | SOoK—S bg Diver 28 oS nion S -i@ BUCKERBS-ON, FIT. ¢ @ | DHESR SRE te. pane Cat |, & Co,, Moline, Iii. _{c6) | ““Soarding house. “3001 Westen, private | Chestnuts | | ae ce) Nas, Te pet: liver money.” Return te ay. -|@ TERS AND REAMERS— : : alk : 7 iner Bs Mone, famm ave iy TOOK aie at was ence; a6 other BUILDING MA’ aoe TS ETC ’ : ey. u : : ‘ herr y Or -t6 ° i a _—— atietindtintad if. ‘trom the fam te 1227 _N. Ta sini | ora car werk ; oy @ fat oem ee Ida s+ i % Hyara OF ~ ir ‘ee om ee 2 Hl BRIC —For : ffereon B wharf and St. |e. ca Goods - Stix, Baer 9 work. Apply RS— Experience ei Fin Re Bush Come. Op | COPYIS1 Ee : George St. pei ang Calaian S ton, ok Oe 7?

) v y tied. into rest mea. at 1:60 a. Moxy

IRE Ose "Som mel er of vester i J D <a ohn ig e onsewits and Mra, : SF 1 ce ,

22MM % COR,

Page 21

"model. Tyler 400, Cen e A : “3 1¢ Se 4 * ayiver; $2.50 hoor: MO iL ‘pes, nem 745 ar: Se.

touring) car. regular op- poasenges $5: call Centra apes. nt S-passenger. E ol. r. Cabany © c8 BECOME CHAUF- SCHOOL teed posi- HIVERS. (03) LE SCH ‘ OL. SeeeSeesesrbecseereeeeeeeere se POSH SEES EBESHSES®e : eeecece gi ise Beat eseereere : eeeeerdeeeeeGetereers SWE seccceseeeesseere Sees vec eeteseececses Reeee red ope se se° o>? foredoor oes-.+-. i

rz ene mpletely ped renee erates . $750 00 eaquippe eeeteeeeeveoeeeeeeereeere 650 00 3 ne or sp tei ee re... ? ‘ f bi Padus ose Bg 89 | fo — 3. truck or runa- 150 00 y BARGAN oe ford “r ie, yg us. an as ot 5 ots and will make

Bu roa

(c 7 | FEIRIGER

8 poughi, sold an Eh y e exchanged: th Fg mags Pa 2701

ONDHAN D BARGA wean. ; of4 XN. _ ae He Sinaia: harness at sa tinfneisen rub- ’ J ve ; ber tires. BROADWAY V CLE bs 914 N, way. (cl4 MACHINERY be _WANTED ALWAYS buy scrap metals. onahang, mmachinagy, Pad Shonen ee Thomas st. FOR SALE SE Delive buggy, top b

MOTORS—10, ANIMALS French snails: 645 Arsena CLOTHING ali i ie id DOG—For i

| CLoTHING—For sale, tailor grants good new; rome own a tria Nessenfeld, -202 t st.(c36) SSTHING For sale: eae second- hand suits, spante; like new; your price. Shapiro, 2105 rket st. (c89 Were oe sale; tailor-made, second- wand multe, nts: iilee new; your price. OF end Market s PATENTS ‘PATENTS obtained Alfred A. Bika, Golumbie Bide: 318 "'N. 8th st, c HT MODEL WORK OOM LO ww -made suits, ice; give

F EVER E- AND ALUMINUM MECHANICAL D DEVEL- Ay ERIOR DURB AUTOMATIC co., CHEM BLDG,; MAIN 234. Wet) Belt Bomont 473. ( xi All pate: biggest “2319 O Kes i AUKRANT—At — ba TF OF St. Ciair av.. Wast areain, STAURANT—N , day peioe ha $60 day; neni cash until 68 eatistied; : BE. L. CASP. & CO. ce Bl ROoMING Bi HOUSES —All ip ~ on Hos cash orn 2319 Olive , Pp: neatly ° ___._ = +S See pole good income; vs or gp hod

* ales. os eh at : § rooms; ful ‘good-paying roomers; —- Hi § quick; call and see. 3128 Moren, ; ROOMING nn E—For sale; 13 rooms; sal tes se; location; good income, ROOMING HO BE For gale; 2846 Loc furnished ocated, Snvestizate:

Pag “cheap for ss: roome SALOON—185 N. Grand; apply after 6 SiLOSN IS sale; good little place. Olive. SALOON AND RESTAURAN {—For sale; good location; account of other business. Phone Olive 3768. (28) SHOE SHOP—Snap for quick buyer.

strictly monéy-maker; Inquire grocery, re

a POUNTAIN—For gale; . od location. 3107 § arate TERY BUSINESS—Por ll established: in West End; must relire on nt health. Box ©. 198, -P. AIRDOME—FOR SALE. Owner must leave city; bi bargein for cash buyer: two years ren t frees w give full culars. Write y once, “Box® Business Cards.

POULTRY AND BIRDS BABY CHICKS—For sale; barred rocks, 4641 _, Louisiana. GHICKENS—For sale, 4 none and 1 cockerel; . reds. 4056 Philii or sale, $1 , dozen, barred each. 1600 Rvitnarten: er CHICKE - aot gale, 14 hens, 2 roosters, 15 ONizrc | Saturday or Sunday, i velo ns av., Walleton. Por sale; fine white orping- cock and cockere!, at bargain prices. call “and see them. WB. H. Niedringhaus, oh O st., Granite City, Iil. BGGS—For ee r. 1. reds, 40c setting; - cerry St. rGyey3 i a “tts twill trad tepte ee anything “ot

= is, SAFES .

SAFES—For sale; overstocked with second- hand safes; all ‘makes and sizes

SEWING MACHINE — en’ : ad oie or Central 5500 For that sewing machine; we are. offerin some t bargains this week; drophe a a a e. ~? all 7 your choice only $3 $8 a month; “f fons 1208-10 icant STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES’ BPP PD LDP PPP LIPDOPILIPOOOPOPPILI_PPLPLPLP DP PPL PPP PPP PPP NPP iT depen rtd sale; aitice and store; show cases, enks; specially bought and | ood. st John Ba Safe Co., 413 Washtnatou tela) 450 SEWING MACHINES

Ga . TOR—For sale; butcher’ hh S; 7: 6 ceiling fans. eight 4- t 5 Washington av. i tooo sale; rebuilt, - all OO, $00: rentals 3 months, ah atentes Exchange, 211 5

fintures.

aerator ES AN D JEWELRY PPBALI ORI ON CREDIT.

If you want a bargain. now ts - the ne time to 0 people Ww a sae watches bought “ot ae on LOFTI ‘BROS, & 124 fl, N, 6th. Business Chances _. BUSINESS CHANCES _| BUSINESS CHANCE—A live man with $300 to have the exclusive sale for sists of a i big money-maker, Box K-190, Post-Dispatch, MUSINESS CHANCE—Half as in | » legitimate manufacturing business for d en good penton c

rors SONI 5,000, worth 0,000, incumbrance for a store; can _— cash: fair-sized : give full pce lars in’ first letter. Box. is. Post-Dis. (96) BUSINESS ‘WANTED eww ‘Create we CARPENTERS and builders; store fro ey ee one, obbing os “all kinds pro en to. ce re Bey | prover eit 8220, Delmar Bias. (7) IF you want to sell. buy o business or real estate tst Bids. ot Pine. (c56) you we to sell or ay an — of -busi- ness oust + gc Pg ential, gee Neuberg, 1758 8. one Sidney 1167; no sale, no pe ig _BUSINESS FOR SALE

exch any ail” a. write. * che.

_ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AAA1—Cheape niece in Spey for printing. McGill Co., pera N _ 1ith st. c14) ar well-dressed person —— a diamond. A fine diamond ring, stud, etc., gives, the “J ily, which is necessar Sail spanthily Gave et Lofts B ve. & On small mon nts s Bros. 2d floor, 808-N “oth st 8. (cl3

n and Opener call tomor- ; er Credit Clothing Co.,. 706 Piredeced prices on eve aad tomorrow’ only will tell you how you por et one dollar fer absolutely nothin cx59 CARPET CLEANING-UPHOLST’NG CHICAGO Steam Carpet genes Phone Delmar Clean 96, Sar 32 also upholste AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., Ht Easton av pets renovated like new; ane Sg reversed and cleaned; oe a work guaranteed. Cen, 4967, Bomont 946. (c8} EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Carpets gaken up cleaned and made over and laid. Lowest _ prices. 2123 Lucas; Bomont 2°70, Central 4305. (c3) S eetetemeeetnesinenenalinmemnantanmeitenaeed LUNGSTRAS Dyeir ong 8 Sisenive Co., — Pe ee rugs clean by pressed air 1300 Park, or- etiteie ‘Sidhey 1910, Cen- tral 1910. (c8) UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, furni- ture repairing and _ refinishi: A. Wright. thy Easton av.; phone. L ndell. 401. Delmar 821R (c14) Sand MEO LACE CURTAIN CLEANING CENTRAL Lace Curtain Laundry 3312 Olive; curtains, 20c pair up. Bomont 196. Centra! 6697. (c8) STORAGE AND MOVING DELMAR Moving a 718 N. Vandeventer; cking, shippin $3.50 load. Delmar 1687L. Lindell 4206. - a. papas, Sar? yet Co., poo vans, $2; atorage, "$1.50 month.

$5.50; Delma r si Woven (8)

NEW Toni’ STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st. expert pecking. rine moving; 500 storage rooms: our own build (cl7 eo ear hone MOY BVING AND STORAG CO., 1908 ‘Sidney st.; telephone Sid ney Shs, we Sal Victor 607. WAGNER BROS.. moving and storage; guar- antee better service for less money. Cen- tral 1551, Bomont 1569. c8) BONDED WAREHOUSE--Henry Cc. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Franklin av. Money advanced when desired. Phone Central. 4303. CALL up Central 216 for your moving; my prices and work will please you; also automobiles to hire, Hansen, 026 Chouteau, STORCKER & PRICH storey ud and reir Co.’s warehouse, at ay, is absolutely fireproof coer ee auita Syonsy urn iture vache and shipped; turnitare taken 4 ~ for moving: money advanced tf omont 22; Central 137, (c8) Seon AGE nin iron rooms for storing fur- niture; we have a new warehouse = 1823 Lucas av,, that we want to fill up; rage, $2 per load; hauling, $4. Call up Conteal 5053 or Bomont 399. fice, 2004 Morgan. Edward A. Langan Furn. and Storage Co. (cS) THE LEONORI STORAGE Sbeoiute security: fireproof warehouses for safekeeping furnitu ure, valuable :, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; morving, packing,’ shipping; ship your goods our care; ES. advanced; get our rates; estimates ree U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CoO., ‘Both phones. Grand and Vastoae avs. (c AMERICAN STORAGE CoO. ABSOLU PELE FIREPROOF. NCE 29 C

rates lowest, res mes . ALE BROS., Both phones, __2315 Olive st. LANGAN & FA R’S NEW FIREPROOF Warehouse in the finest most modern storage house west of New York: TO no wh ES ce ‘ undred;

As free; see our si rae a TAYLOR 8. r. & M. COo., oe ond. Euclid avs. STOVE REPAIRS _

RY—For sale: with fixtures, eee and cheap rent; cheap price. Box ai P—For sale; first-class; es- eg owher goin ome Old Coun- 500. N 1753 s Sth.

A Poms wl good locatio stand; near today: owner must Then city years a magazine stand. 2300 (5) LEANING AND wk | cg 2 BUSINESS— Good location; anne e, tnd. Bo some: thing good for live est 199, Post-Dispatch, = CON FRBCTIONE nite a ig a ney lee crea cream and notions; good b sl Market st.

REPAIRS for any old stove. 12th. Central 3491R, Main 2043. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETc an Paper Oleaning Co. om ty low 4029 McPherson: Lindell, 1988, Del- eee “3774L.. (5) aioe Cleanin Co., Nc to $1 ne 5 oom. beat ‘OSL ston av.

NGERS— do our own ; i nice samples. wn 1304. 1210 on Saat PAPERED co complete, $3 u 1008 Giasgow av. Central 8457

. Oakley, , Bomont (h6) Professiona!

CONFECTIONERY —Candy. qraity one nm from interurban depot “Naot bt

CONF stand; ERY—lIce .cream and “at location and low rent: nesta Bee cheap. Inquire at 1807 ny we ington, _. pg ort bah wtf Day ARY—For | sale; "un ream, lean, light ai candies apd © r parlor, mce rooms and “ry vena Bil, triit San toe — oe

A; LAT MA r Jocation: for cash or real i See stock oe with, butcher : et locatio

tewn: nenall, in towns “small,

__ATTORNEY EYS AT LAW pny Re 8, , aamee to; a ce tree. 02 Cc ut ( LEGAL BU “Thy . all courts; experienced lawyer; ae collections; easy 308 tem are B! rae a Srontwas,. a 6) j ompetent ti to . ae cases, handle sollections desires po- itio Box K-161, Post-Dispatch (7) CENT L Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st. suite ae. attends to all legal matters. i courts; collections; experienced attorneys; advice free.

_ DANCING . Guar Grand; dancing taunt in oo pri private zeae, for instructions;

NG—sewing: reraod rp Ee oan im t 4 4 are a a he av. Or ae P 7 : pies ractagete Ds bt sat +2 & ‘ »

rooms always Forshaw 1 et 4 af LOtive an Be

re? 29 Cures Blood I i 606 ment, 121 T. LOUIS = NI OSPITAL-—Lg- frane-in hospital for private ‘ nfinem rf ta.’ t. (cs é6u

REECE S maternity hosp > private wetect, reaso ble; free service for worth S007 Park, (6)

a female residence phys reccived before and duri o Todd, 514 Missouri av.. t. Louis. (8) LADIES—Lovel elioeent mie: adop- : eo terms. Wri > Wiorande att. wie * Lawn. St. Louis epenty’ Mo.; a ak office, 6 N. LADI We ae sultation free:

SUBURBAN HOME: private, ladies received before and duri confinement; physic in os endancé: adoption if desired; al: call = . write, City 8.

MATERNITY home; private: ladies, received and ng confinement; adoption, peat of care: call or write: strictly confiden- tial: le. 1209 College, East St. 8. ARRANCE, LI SED MIDWIFE, receives indies before and Genie confine- ment wishi secrecy and home com- forts; adopt as free consultation. Call or write, 2660 Washington av.. (1 MATERNITY HOSPITAL—Private: iacies re- before and during confinement; = ceived talent best of care; strictly confidential 3307 rank ay. (60) LADIE 1006 powers: l positivel lie

y ssful remedy; sa the $ . t obstina in 8 to 5 days; pain or interference with work; ouble strength. $2. Dr. L. M. R. Co, ansas Cit oO. THEATRICAL ACTOR'S THEATRICAL TRUNKS—For sale; good order de nates all sizes, sell cheap; call 1 Car olin 5) AIR enches, ate folding chairs, moving picture machines, etc. Sam Lears. 509 Chestnut. AMATEURS Wtd.—Majestic Theater; rizes, $2, $1.25, 75c. 912 N. Jefferson. Wuiteine Wtd.—Every maturany; $10 in rizes; come and tryout. Uno eater, 18th and Cass. — wtd.—4é: pieces, all eo ae play from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Call 1 m., shania. 1418A Market st. CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—An musical comedy. Apply, ry o'dlock én urday at Delmar Garden Theater. (c) GENTLEMAN, age 580, has $100 to invest, with general light services, in photo-play theater, Box K-157, Post-Dispatch. (6) GIRLS Wtd.—Well-formed, good-looking. Miss Edmonds call; Mack, Princess Hotel, 18th and Market sts. (89) MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—And ge for sale. Apply Saturday at a. m., Kossuth and asgow avs., cor. } Pm = MOVING rMGrihe MACHINES—And sup- plies of all kinds ponent and sold. Wm L. Tamme, 6 S. 16th s (8) MOVING PICTU oi BRA R Wtd.— ") understands s and electric; prefer one with own machine. Address room 131, Bel- mont Hotel, 1508 Market st. MUBICIANS Wtd.—Trombone, cornet and amateurs considered, Broadway Tent, 2500" 0 block. South Broadway. OPERATOR Witd.—Independent, moving picture machine, Call before 6 p. m.,, Delmar 837. SIDE WALL bs ta —500 ft. of 10 or i ft. Address 131 mont Hotel. 1508 Market. Tea in picture show or gence work; good sight reader. Box K-189, P.- > (7) WE make airdome curtains, all sizes. at low prices. Main 4876. Wenzel Tent Duck 1035 Paul. near 8th and Chouteau. (c16) YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Of 25, to play Dutch part; must be clever and able to hand over the goods: + Saag ene only. B. W. Smith, 1220 N. Taylor Rooms and Board HOTELS sy SAN BONITO, "3693 West Pine: new; ern and fireproof family hotel; AF ee rates. (c6 DUDLEY HOTEL, 4145 Lindell bl1.; plan; $1. 50 lone Lindell NORMANDY HOTEL. 3438 Franklin; we set the best table in town at a very reason- able’ price; nice, cool rooms: all convs. (c8) BEVERLY HOTEL—4137 Lindell bi., offers attractive .rooms at reasonable rates for the summer: American or European. nes? Lindell 1270. c8) oe IMPORTANT NOTICE The Lenox Family Hotel. Which has always been run undér the Amert- can plan, will, on June 1, change to the European plan; very desirable rooms, with al en conveniences, at reasonable Sourht ton ou ngton

American » or day and up; with bath. __(c33x)

es ony Baan 5 Pigg Lindell 4348. 4237 Maryland av_; Lindell 4248. ___(¢3#) ROOMS ROOMS WANTED ——~» NONI LODL Lh dPd m noon M Wtd.—Good room, near Wellston. J. > Mwoodliet, 6628 Delmar bi. (5) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ~ ROOMS Wwrd. —2; Reservoir district pre- ferred; terms, {Ber O- ae Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND —B Catholic ROOM poe, in DF Sprivate MGathotte family; state terms. 153, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND GARD Wtd.—By couple, in private family; southern exposure and pri- vate bath; west of King’s h — Phone bany 3006. (7) ROOM S FOR RENT-CITY fall bath, auled; (5

4251A— —Furn ished room with ARCO, and kitchen privileges, also

room, ARMSTRONG, 1103-—4 rooms, laundry; $18; wokee paid; asian open. AULERT, T87A—New. room; modern; ~ RD, 1208—4 large Smee ee rooms, .-— red; nent $14. (5) are ng house week, 2115—Laree J Pa gant house

slogaatty furnished

Two nicely furnished connhect- eeping rooms; gas, hot water;

BILDLE. keeping rooms, one week free. ey ee “git; also. 3 rooms, a rooms, BROADWAY. ehed for for high rhe dousekesp i BROADWAY, S004 6 ccrupienta, haute clea mfortable, cheap rent; phones. (7) CHAMBEIS teeccepty, iat Stabe! oe ; U. ljZ3-- Newly yey rooms, gas range, hot bath, hone. CHO . 1112—Large cool fron neatly furnished; housekeeping; airy; 50 Ww ok. CO . 1126 N,—Newly furnished house- pteee ping rooms; an conveniences; or pasion 4i1 a Se png 9 turnished for housekee core bing; all | conventesoes; Delmar Niceiy fu furnished room for tlemen; private family: Selavoniems: ee -floor oye room ; lences, home comforts; table; “Forest | P

furnished house. a

t rooms. icebox, |...

ou rons. Som = aden light cola’. ee 8 ean athern xposed, ted - pede Mn modern ; gr ae ag Yate entrance; private ily; Bre NS eae > are 3 or 4 desirable rooms: sae

nbor! —* LACLEDE, 3453—N icely turnishéd larg

z Nic turmished . for santkeustion, with

Al tT, §068A—Large, —— tea all. - ert ron

FINNEY, i4—_Nicely connecting | rooms for A everything new; reasonab!l FLAD, 3815—Nicely room; also other rooms.. ad FRANKLIN, rooms and 4 rooms; low FRANKEN: 3400—Nice, Hg@ht rooms; -sleep- ing and housekeeping; all convs.; $1.50 ik FRANKLIN, 1600—Over drug store;

nished front Gunmeeting room: for ee aoe raconnecting, washs ng. FRANKLIN, 8412—Two are rooms,. tor Daca laundr \ ham; 923—Second entrance 908 N. 10th. jae to Broadway.

ndid rooms; hot water ; references, « FOR "COLORED -

ccchhaa gas, water, 304—Corner Olive, front ' housekeeping - range, refrigerator. sink. OODFELLOW, 1 (Apartment F)— furnished room, in apartment, for la gentleman employed. ot GRAND, 1604 8.—Cool - in elegant we "large grounds, veranda: phone Grand HAMMETT PL., 4707T—4 or 6 nice, Hght rooms: large rend; HICKORY, 3214—3 pered; ail 1 ‘conveniencws: $8 monthly. (7) HICKORY. 1 Furnished rooms for house- kee and th. ing; s ran laun HICKORY, 1815—Separate reoms, houseKeep- vate entrance: u

ping rooms; gentlemen or bar )

ing or siee ples; convenlences,_ free phone, HOTEL LOUIS, 4th and Lec rooms for rent: $1.50 per week up; veniences., JEFFERSON. 8105A 5. —Furnishe front room and two hall rooms: gas. JEFFERSON, 2632 &— urnished front room, in modern — conveniences, KENSINGTON, 5100—Neatly me front room: southern exposure; $2.50 per week; Hodiamont cars. (B KING’S HIGHWAY, 908 N.—2.- my ee aie or en suite; for gents or es em- ploye LACLEDE. 4334—Large, airy room; modern; asonable. sn room; housekeeping; gas sto nice porch and a reasona ve bath: $2.8 ‘per week. LAFAYETTE, ee ee 2d-floor furnished room for 1; good w; $1.50. LINDELL, s5io eatabed connecting house- keeping rooms: gas range; hot bath; new refrigerators: small kitchen. LOCUST, 28 Neatly furnished rooms for light ho eeping and sleeping; gas for ight and’ cookin 6 LOCUST, 3144—Large front rooms, newly furuished; southern exposure; nuous hot water; $2 u LOCUST, 3000—Housekeeping room, light and cooking; screens, ifon respectable people. _ LOCUST, 2629—First floor end other furnished for ng; all con- (th

rooms,

prices, and board for LUCAS, 2819—Front parior, front vate family; room $2.50; housekeeping; oomnare expos- ure; hall room, $1.50. “oS LUCAS, 8106—Newly furnished, front, con- necting rooms; housekeeping; gas range refrigerator, bath; reasonable, sonven- BO Wanted, 4 gentlemen emp front and back aouth, Ww u

TENTH 1705

f ble Bo

ning rooms; southern ure; - free — large wana two Sporehes. BL., Desirab! “Za AR. nina irable de org on » 0231—Second-ficor room, vert third “floor re

shed second-flour m, ‘cool gna light; choice *

3B —Modern! in private Meee phone, shower ae tsburg water hea board reasonable; . tlemen.

R . $153—Best enn ay without room; all modern ‘~~ ebb pomly: very reasonaulée i with or ‘ §250—Home environments tel conveniences: t Peery on atiy furnteh Se: lates . 80. ei with board, ve sonable. (5 EUCLID, T79 ice a ond-floor room; Food table. rea@sonabie.

N—ad- fioct front, well fur. hexee gen ntlemen _{e)

nec k. GARRISON, 717. N.—Large, cool front roo excellent table; beautiful location age wen- tlemen or wo in ris. Bomont. 7 GIBSON, 4501A—Nicely furnished front oom, with or without board; all. conveniences; rivate famil HICKORY. 1511—Room and tlemen, with, pear a suuthern exposure; nveniences ; aa hiChKOR oa im “story front room with ; one gentleman; hot bath, month: aiso: si room, 20 ICK |-— New ‘font and with Park; reasona KENSINGTON. 105A near Lafayet story, front; ‘good boa 6828.

Attractive secon

nished, large room, with board; conven- iences; reasonable. ’s HIGHWAY 2665 5 —Dpposibe a rewee Grove Park; a furnished rooms electricity; large lawn; cow, emas. Grand 2) LAFAYETTE, 2003— eatly furnished sotee

ie

McPHERSON, 3951-—-N furnished ge excellent board; 4 or couple; vato family; both hones ones. ba MePHERSON, 405T—Nicely “for cou front rooms; southern er couple. ur gentiemen; board optional. MAPLE, 5428—Room and Ne noass in beautiful | home; summer rates. Ebene Porgy S31¥. (1)

ple or gentlemen; excellent. table; $45; priva ivate family. : wee $212A—— Furnished hall room, with oar board; re. HIGAN ron with boar ae ‘ ww HA family; take gard, $8 per car south. 4 17ht—Large room for 2; all con. melike, td) M URL 1 veniencess ho day heardere rders for omens excell or

tlem - wih al t! | e ctly pr conveniences; Nerciind j rooms, 2¢-floge:/ +’ a > 1 rd s Oo a4 hoard f for gen- |arull ; private famil; ; = i, aoe : <7 gece G'S HIGHWAY. i244 N—Nicely | zood beard; bath; opposite Lafavette Pak Sidney 608. __ MARY LAND. 4110—2d-stery fromt room for} V

cane large ; excellent ti table. _

Houses, Flats, elo

_ FLATS FOR RENT

FPLAD, 8847—6 rooms 2d . cial inducements to good tenant. erga o9s0— Modern, ag?

e reo tg etc., ‘$18; 4416 Lee, tures, = etc., Fao iy UN cee’ laren, aun sae deel c bath, with "medicine chest; ' closets, 2 cellar ons coounice & tures; rent $16; open; MINERVA, 5 —4 lar ty decorate; Al

A tollet; ~ 243° - DO! OF IGON. 550 ; $15 go ‘Bia Nasa Blegaat ape R SELL. 4130— . ms; bear

ern 5-room flat; : 4a! TURNER, ag ow bog aT eal LP. -_ te? “<1 — $s ree §. —se i = "camanes AL raneabtiieeied peg oR V Gn 7y VELL

aren aS

Page 22

e

Or, Fae OER. ge Lh wa) pe : tad Lk. thd adi lees A BSS PGE ome 2 ‘ , ¢ ‘ = ¥ wor Ge * g &

EPP HIE NT ee ites] COGS NIE OE PRIME 2 NRTA EL REINS A oS eRe at - phies

7 AR, a Be ¢ * be; mod: ee a a

is Ra a°atory’ bricks Pitas x sa “j0-room

. fruit. . Se ita, y 5. ee _ > » dad RICHARDSON t | Rosenbaum-Hauschulte REAL ESTATE CO. $4400 will buy 1509 Carr st.; rent $600 a year; cany terms sn on wes govon oR EF tp $300 i, 25x140; prop- Seuterenced reget BEE o one = at the rental same tenant occupied prem- ty 3210 N. Bentwar; lot 40 pm Eighth EN A ORT MRT EN REED TE A CL

5) hadi ays. -402 Holland Bidg.. Sind aos FO FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. Abner vl. (080) NOTT AC BE) it ane 1 9 san as you can; offices in al all er 2 me ae oe doa] Tay i eh wom Se > % a sts ee os , % YT ; « _— ¥ £3 ¥ NTHLY BUYS ns er, 300; $500 ca. Pp. m,; Bt Bafa 4 ithe pees n ling. ot 20m: suitable » P > R. EB. 00., Bh tne LEMAN AV. as = | san apsee Both Phones. 100 N. ft ee |. 119 N. Seventh s

nae i i apg AND POWER COo., and Locust {c8) 1279 OAK -COURT Page, west of Hamilton; 7-roodm brick; new HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES- TA AV. TATE UST CO.. 812 Olive. 6-room brick cottage, on easy terms ani payment. KILGEN RULE. 718 Chestnut. (c89) Bungalow. 4242 HARRIS AV. New 6-room brick bungalow, with bath, hot-water heat, tile roof, etc. This is the prettiest and best-built t bungalow in town at the price asked; a Bape you are looking for. Open for in apes? all oy ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. Financial “LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY MONEY on your ‘salary; women hou usekeep- ers and others; strictly confidential United Finance Co., 705 Olive Bas rooth 729. (clé MONEY advanced salari le_ wi sat ty Room 32, security; no —-, no Sati city. (c14) ‘nig bf for cs people and women bas use; easy ments, stric ly priv Bern) i. Foom ar 705 Olive s (c8) peopie f ed —— without —— on furn, without removal. Co., 901 Mo. Trust Bidg. (c8 on “credit to salaried people, Ww Omen zg house, and others; c st ae ba payments. |] wood, room ve es ST. LOUIS LOAN GO. ns me ete ct in East St. Louis and 412 Missouri, room 204. (c14) “* QUICK MONEY.”’ people can get; my rates the best private = the city. Call on Drake. ical Bidg. c8 hg css grey LOANS s in the sity; ne publicity; Fas ey e =e get al ‘aie money you wan =" eas nts. _ «i pay TION CREDIT Co., 211 N. 7th. (c8)

keeping house and others furnished | without security; poy oe rates, easiest pay- ents; come and rone when you want Room 501 TRB omy st, (c8)

“MONEY WANTED = FIRST DEEDS | OF tevat bere snare tor forest tn ane sums ° 12k 8800. , 5000. UTH. Sts gah G0. 4 411 easier. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE tied

On St. Louis real esta s any a JOS. & DICKMANN & oe Goo 19 N. &th at.’ (cd) $25,000 or Less at 5% Will loan 3 or 5 years; business property preferred bem OO. JOHN MAGUIRE 1 REAL ESTATE TE MONEY IN ANY SUM ‘and MONEY TO BUILD, VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN B. E. CO. Safe Irvestors of Mopey. S08 Chestass, wenn aman 4 Musicai MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME are wsent tree ng tau © Suietedven in wed less Pye ey oe vom pgm OPP PLL INL LANL ALP LAL SCHUBERT & MOXTE 2607 Fr in av.; first-class piano wiyery and Bod om omy nae hones (c8) ALL plano tuning, $1. 50; tiret-ciaae uner and 8. yeti a, a' experience, 2681 Vin tn efferson; phone ne ctor 25761. d cl4 ore OR SAKE ANB WANTER wn MUSIC BOXES—For sale and talking chines of all makes and styl Ba - $250, at $1 per week; come in and us show THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st.(c6) STEINWAY GRA ND, in Al condition: will make fine musician's ht: at pait price e. AEOLIAN HA Olive st. (c8) sale, Decker upright, Ebony 4198 Manchester, drug wer.

PIANO—For cage; cheap. PIANO—For § sale, bargain;

Packard upright; Al need. cash. mith

fg Bae ote Sy 1 ne st.; phone icin

Re Central 5667. FRANK STELL; best place to buy pianos; 10 down, $5 diacreoat no interest. 1414 N. 16th st.; Leste layer- lanos are best. 8 Vo ers PIANO, ae case; a big bargain at ane like new. ________ AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8: PIANO—Elegant mahogany uj upright; used short time. Will sacrifice for imntediate sale. 4053 Washington. 5 PIANO—For gale; secondhand; and cabinet pare; at your own. price. St. James School. Tamm and Wade avs.

PIANO—For sale, little uged Mt ag also standard Edison poesere? bargain, guick, this week. 4003 Oliv PIANO—For sale; $125 sng slightly used Cotohering upright: cost $400; wes aa dea 3 (5)

case. SNTSLELEGANT. slightly used, sta d- make player, complete ra a ch cost 3 mcenths BEYER bargain R’S. i7th nd "Lacuet sts. (c36) PIANO—For sale: elegant mahogany upright; well known, reliable make; reat sacri- fice for immediate sale. ussell. (5) $300 BUYS fine $800 ebo Hazelton grand ps — and tone s rb; fully guar- term BEYER’ S. 17th and Locust sts. (c36) KIMBALL large-size mahogany, very little for this week only $145; monthly SB ae HE. AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) $140—STKINWAY upright, full size and oc- tave; ee gee — for years to come; $10 ae me By. ER'S. 17 tt and Locust ats. (c36) PTANO—For sale ., See -note player; mahogany in $700: will Stake’ $400; easy , i this week: like new. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st.(c6)

WE LOAN MONEY ON: op Age eee vote PIANOS. Qur rat LOWER ‘than the lowest. We do er charge a ‘comm {salon ion. bs do ees Bed ea "ae nenttat 2255. ace LOANS O FURNITURE | LBs BB weekly, semi- ‘ay to your interest te and above ‘ EMICA) NCE COoO., 501 Chemical Bidg., ath and Olive sts. . (e14) IMPORTANT NOTICE ont «x high interest. Call at the right = agg oth oe 1pplatos. wa ‘Cent ral 1167. sli YOU 7 MONEY 5 FY oe vortiaine. loan firms.

cali write or phone NAL,’’

if ron Begg 3 some Bog to Were place the Fight nd the vacht ti treatment. Call, write or one and be need. NEW YORK 3 INANCE CoO, LLOWS’ BLDG. 8UI 208 0 spas. CBN BST. cess SEE WE. MEISE We ready

1 get ot cn any amount you need at the month interest. 88c a gE oy interest. at 10c a month Interest. other loan office. furniture yee pay them ott sig give ‘ write. or phone Central 2: 2307 ry “Olive Room 481 Ti Guaranty Bldg. (formerly 4 a * comment ——, Ae

-MONEY a ein a

$4000, $6500. all BR snes with perfect tit'e, rance TE-RU --| HAYDEL REALTY CO., Est. in 1840. Seventh st. offer, punioct to prior, these 6 per deeds of. tru N ~— opepeperi =~

szv0—GABLEH upri at, full-size piano, in fine shape; ge $450 new; fully guaran- teed; easy term BEYER’ 8, 17th and Locust sts. (c36) phere wens pyre upright, like new; fully guaranteed; come ani see this; big Sargain; $10 owe. t a3 mo

PIANO—$10 buys nice square, ndi- tion; fine for child : dare ‘on; ethers a. oe ons \ eg mone at 10, $15, $20, $25 THE SDIANO BX EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st.(c6) PIANO—For sale; handsome mahogany, up- right; beautiful tone, great sacrifice: call immediately; rare bargain. 4213 Wash ington avenue. PIANO—$175 buys piano and piano slayer Ps. — gy eager bo ger ap and 5 uaa @ snap for e on THE. PIANO BXCHANGE 1009 Pine st. (c6) CraCKBHING pianos will now be found only at Kieselhorst’s. It ig with distinct leasure we announce the fact that we hav en appointed exc:.usive pasate in Missour and iil nois for this grand old make. IESE!]LHORST PIANO Cco., CET are 1007 Olive ast. 100, $25, choice ‘seetaate® in on eS vet

(14) 185, $200 $225 FOR MN lantiy uit we traded ee to s tte Biel. go Hy ay (c6) KIMBALL pianos ave eee bold by Kiesei- horst’s. for peeve prices range from $265 up for beautiful new i912 styles, special bargains in used Kimball pianos, which have been taken in Seat ast ments. K tLHORST P abayme Established 1879. 1007 Olive ot "(14 PLAYER-PIANOS $275 UP PIANOS $75 UP You will always find a splendid assortment of high-class used player-planos in our ex- chan . department; payments as low as $65 nae 1 ny. BALDWIN CoO., 111] Olive st. (c8) ee player-piano music cannot be dis- tinguished from hand playing. Only the J has a down-stroke touch, a solo- accent, a metronome self-acting motor, a transposing device and imported leather in- stead of rubber pneumatics. Prices gn terms reasonable. KIESELH HORST PIA Established 187%. 1007 Ol to st. “{e14) ‘‘BARGAINS’’ In used pianos of every description; squares > aa grands and players, which we trad- Our prices are specially right, be- cause we have no solicitors, but depend en- thely on our trons’ recommendations for new business; from $15 up, on terms to suit. Come and ste them, for we guarantee you ce satisfac YE i7th and Locust ticn R & SON” Kw LORSI"S ‘Exchange Department” contains {0 Bg bargains in used upright pianos and play. -pianos. Prices $75 to $ibo according to the make, style, quality, and playing condition. Pianos ship where on approval; freight prepaid. oy, eer payments. rimenin us (4 r Py cenents. yi Mot a blishan S79 007 yh at. “(e14) TALKING wine erm sm PL OPP PAS" TARRING MACHINES, from $10 up, at $1 tH PCH: THis PIANO’ CHANGE, 1009 Pine st CLAIRVOYANTS ARRIVAL | EXTRAORDINARY — Miller Euro -. the greatest aint teller in a — tells - everything. es rated... paces and

age

nthly. ER’S, 17th and d_Locuet ns. 38) | ~ eee tied Ie 4 ws c . 5 -—__— eaitionied Se ai ecuamiaaiael AE EB Rate AIR ARE NED Se is ——— imnasvaatie 5 aca aned ate vee seinen "COI ne ao m CT n ’ ‘ ‘ J Se ; y go * * Aviator ciift Turpin, in a Wright aero- plane, was sailing down the field at The Meadows, at. 50 miles an hour, an unidentified man ran across the track and would have been beheaded by the machine but for the: quick action of the aviator, who turned upward and toward the grand stand, which was crowded with people. The machine struck the tier of boxes in front of the stand. Several persons in one of the boxes were hurt, and the aeroplane, its pow- er shut off and its momentum cut short by the collision, fell upon the heads of the crowd of people standing in front of the grand stand. The injured were taken to the county hospital in automobiles. One man, who died, was identified as George Quinby of Galesburg, Ill. Raymond Chapman, 10 years old, sustained a fractured skull. The meet was declared off after the ae cident. GRINDS ORGAN FOR 50 YEARS, HAS $50,000 Street Player Sees Important Cities in Many Lands and Uses Up 20 Monkeys. BOSTON, Mass., May 31.—For 50 years Pietro Bonnelli turned the handle of a street organ, visiting in succession practically every im- portant city in the United States, Canada and England. Last week, he decided to retire and today is on his way to Italy with United States bonds worth nearly $50,000 in his pocket. At a farewell reception given him by his, friends, Pietro said: “IT have probably . seen. more of England, America and Canada than any millionaire tourist, and in the 50 long years that I’ve been tramp- ing I have managed to save $50,000. Some times I made as much as $20 a day, and never less than $4. Alto- gether I have had 20 monkeys. I am 62 years old and in as good health as any boy. I may come back to America for a visit when I reach a hundred years.” IDENTIFIED BY BANDAGES

Mait Accused of Stabbing Saloon Man Who Refuses Aid. Bandages worn by William Keck of 1519 Clinton street, which he had applied ) f}to wounds suffered in a previous en- counter, bore evidence against him when the police sought him in connection with a stabbing affray Thursday night. He denied being implicated in the stabbing, but was identified by the bandages. B. Nathaniel Rabbitt, a saloon keeper at 1700 Cass avenue, refused to vouch for Keck and Joseph J. Ryan when they solicited a cash donation from John Gillespie, proprietor of a nearby picture show, for the benefit of Davis Blake, who was dying in a private hospital, and as a. result Rabbitt was stabbed in the abdomen. He is at the city hospi- tal. Blake, who was a brother of Francis Blake, a former Deputy Sheriff, died in a tuberculosis hospital within an hour after the stabbing of Rabbitt. —_—*

CHILD HAS THREE BODIES

Two-of Them Removed to Save Life of Baby. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 31.—A child with one head and three bodies was born to Mrs. Joseph Muckenhaup of 206 Church street, this city, Tuesday. Two of the bodies, males, had arms but no legs. Both were attached to a 12-pound normah girl at the mouth. To save the girl the surgeons severed the tube which attached the males to the female. The abnormal bodies attached to the normal child was alive and breathing, taking air through the tube. Physicians who are studying the case believe the living child has three brains. The child is fed by artificial means, but is thriving and the doctors believe it will live.

Liberal Loans Close a Bank, ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 31.—The George W. Hallock Bank at Bath closed its doors today. Reuben R. Lyon, in temporary charge, says the assets will exceed Ifabilities and as- cribes tha crisis to liberality in loaning. The ban private fnstitution, has de- posits of about $700,000 and has done business since 1849.

STATIONS, ins Pittsburg,

. cotsens ~ - Steet: id we AI AWS oh BR AAAIDOBVWBOBODW oe gobdlesscilal *eeev eve *enenreeeene ShrehssRRaRsyes abSaSHseaSone te» 7 botgtshii. ? . = 2 8 € B33: . see eee ee ~~ * * & $14) e4- » 4 S

io skieek ++ +44

. eee ee ew eS ees Sos “SEATTLE, Wash., May 31—Whilel Fe V ‘ho F irst Won Her . = MRS. A, FLOYD — CHAPMAN. This is Mrs. A. Floyd Chapman, who was wooed by two brothers and eloped with one of them when her friends were expecting an announcement of her en- gagement to the other. Mrs. Chapman was Miss Lulu M. Rader of 4854 Foun- tain avenue. She is a daughter of Louis W. Rader, principal of the Columbia School absent love. ‘Chapman’s father ts the Rev. G. L. Chapman, pastor of the Church of God at 2929 Montgomery street. The original suito. for Miss Rader’s hand was Ar- thur Chapman. When business com- pelled him to go to San Francisco he introduced his brother Floyd to Miss Rader. The present triumphed over the

———

a - Marriages, Births. and Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES. -.-.1912 8. 10th 1011 Alien eeeecess+.2005 » Dalton

SCIENTISTS LOWERED TO BOILING LAVA BED Lowered With Ropes Into 9-Mile Crater of Hawaiian Volcano, Largest in World. NEW YORK, ,May 31.—Professors

Jennings, Mo came Fees reese Dutzow, Mo Otto H. Hempelman.. Cl sie re Mo ara Hasenjaeger Josef Rogosic 1822 2d DEE BAe Wi nas oc obaeheoewes eka «a 1822 5 2d Edward E. Griffiths Girard, [ll rea ae oe Taylor Springs, [il Henry Scherer We. vacewows 4521 Oleatha Lee H. LBs scien se cium wonkas 4560 Gravois Oscar canton Edna Berghoff Thos. Rea tieavan cbecounsban 8332 Morgan Rhea Chee .-»+.-Wahigren, fl Raymond S. Lane......... ee Julia Deane Piper Cas. Bette ...ciccecce EE A re Pacific, M6 Mattie Billig .......eee. covesteunes Salem, Mo Albert C. Rathmann 4443 De nen Anna Goedeker 3100 eosho Albert Manhout.............-- 1217 .St. ‘ante Rose Kozel...... ee os okeae hina Market lane George G. Ungar 4018A Shenandoah. Evelyn Spingarn........... owed 4330 Lindell emt WONG wos ce cae cee ctaeees Panama, IIl ee MU 6 66806560 ded dekard Bes ge feo: Daniel Siegel Loretta Dewney.. Edmund A. Weenie. ii... be deevue 8954 Russell Heelegi BE. BUllsvGR,. < ceccccctésceccss 2641 Eads Alaksa Domjanac ....cccccecee: 917 8S. Spri Sake Macthelis. 0 !.. 807 8S. Vandevente

Ad Bellevilie. Clarence Lohlig .... jie Wind .. Herman Kettler .... Milistadt, Il. Katie Kerben ....ccsescces + Millstadt. lll.

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $8 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BIRTHS ee a om Stone, ou Clinton; Crugale Ww. Eepe coe

ee SS a2

L. Vv. T. M. M. M. L.

da R. Sch

r) a8 Sp RRR ARE? EP PROP PREP an PP ar pre pee, RASAEGEESEREESERES $2 = B . Bond, 4248 ~ i i. Mann, 4110 Botanical; Walker, 2341 Atlantic; g i. a 5 1 a a ‘Dindort. 2845 Ohio; a

BURIAL PERMITS. Elien EB, : - oe Raymons:; erosis. 4417 Gran Hazel M. ; heart disease. 4 pea ee 85 oA. te ef ee. Set yh a BR a 68, 723 n; jo Lena rae 86, 6802 Virginia; . pneu- Po teen, Fhe rats. Margaret F 18, aa aa thisis. Gar eumon st. 3012 iad” ete - piri v. 42808 N. Aer ts. 2018 Detnbane ree. Jetnen Ma Wiltiagse, 56, 1601 Allen; cirrhosis yee o — 46 st BS) ia; bronchitis. rt Williains. 38 it Moliie Hicks. 38, bo Mas tt; Hitt; stenosis. Altres Destrehan; (rear); ulcer. ae 1108 Franklin Pine; tumor. ri a eee on; acci London Former Lord Mayor in Chi-

» cago. CHICAGO, May %1.—Sir William Tre- loar, former Lord Mayor of London, known throughout Great Britain as the “Children’s Friend,” is in Chicago and

j will visit Hull House and several of the |/ eadin Oe em De} Shephard and Day, two geological ex- }perts whom the Carnegie Foundation sent to Hawaii a few months ago completed an unusual and somewhat hazardous experiment at the volcano of Kilauea, according to dispatches just received. The two scientists were lowered by ropes into the crater of Kilauea, which is the largest active voleano in the world, and for several hours re- mained suspended over the bed of boiling lava, making a study of the gases discharged and gathering speci- mens of molten stone for analysis, It is the first time in history that scientists have gone into the lake of fire, as the pit is called, although a party climbed to the top of the outer pit in 1909. Mount Kilauea is six thousand feet above the sea and the oval crater of the volcano is nine miles in circum- ference. The last time it was dan- gerously active was in August, 1910. PRUNES 5S CENTS APIECE

Order of 8 Costs 40 Cents at Chicago Hotels. j CHICAGO, May 31.—In the high wave of price-kiting even that old-fashioned boarding-house luxury—the dish of prunes—has not been overlooked. Today prunes are selling for 6 cents apiece in all of the leading hotels in Chicago. One order of eight prunes costs # cents. There was some kicking at this item on the bill, but the price went. Orders served at other leading hotels are as fol- lows: Blackstone—Eight prunes, # cents. La Salle—Six prunes, 30 cents. Congress—Five prunes, % cents. Sherman—Seven prunes, 3 cents. Rector’s—Eight prunes, # cents. EDDY EXECUTOR IS DEAD Col. Henry M. Baker Succumbs at Washington. WASHINGTON, May %1.—Col, Henry M. Baker of Concord, N. H., executor of the estate of Mrs. Mary Baker G:- Eddy, and former member of Con- gress, died at George Washington University Hospital here after an ill- ness of two weeks. Col. Baker was born at Bow, N. H., in 1841, and had never married. He had practiced law in New Hampshire since 1886, where he was graduated at Dartmouth Untversity, and in Washington since 1874. He was & member from New Hampshire of the fitty-third and Fwrty-fourth Congresses. CABINET MINISTERS FIGHT Turkish Statesmen Quarrel Over Cowardice Charge. LONDON, May %t1.—A news. from Constantinople says the of Marine and the Minister of terior had a standup fight at day's Cabinet meeting as a consequence of the severe strictures appearing in ‘the newspapers, which charge the Turk- ») fleet with cowardice for remaining og pee Golden Horn instead of putting out to offer battle to the Italian fleet.

a

a +* SOR jLetters Are forts to ‘ WASHING W. Archbald’ Girard estate banks on the | were conside the House J charges Supt. Girard estate < He read from 7 that Judge applied to Jar of the estate lease the cul Coai Co. J nephew of the ommeree C In addition. the witness deg@prit cation for the fea The bank “When you from Judge there was ar asked Repre “It did occt proper for a J gage in mercar Kirkpatrick. . — “Did it occur to might have been or way company WE ey q the bench and did that i decline. his roposttion a Sterling: ‘ “It cecurred to me, mut ¢ fluence me," said the ¥ James Archbald Jr. cor testimony of Kirkpatrh In his correspot Judge Archbald, Sus ence on the commerce he was going back to — lever the hotheads res business.” Didn't Talk William H, ; : aa Lackawanna & = va rn, call tify*to Judge Archbald’s ¢6 coal dump dealings ¥ a said he did not tales | about any deal and ¢ He said the Judge f him or to other of oat about the Marton Coat Ce conference on this matt he attended it. “How did you —— nection with the matter?” man Clayton. “Naturally I ‘Was - that a Judge should this, but as the Judge liv I thought he had a ni in the matter,” said T “Did you think it was proper proper for the in dae ‘ about this matter om tween the southemr = ferson Barracks, Where ceremonies were thel¢ cellent field for % a ee ee

Page 23

~_ STOCKS. American Can COTEMMORN. esccectaceoes opeeses Ce eeeeeeeeeereeeene | American Can preferred cebececencogenmage serensaessavgesenes 116

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Amalgamated Copper. ocee pape erereesereeerocwers 83% Am, Car & Foundry COMMON... +-+gereavareveversorsoncrence B84 . AMerican Locomotive COMMON .......-.ceecsererccesersescaw) 41% eee | | ss . Ae oy ie Be pa gestern 3 , ‘sig eee ~Serdbees | Am. Sm. common (ex-div. 1 per OONteeeveereeeerarerneere | 84% iT wide ibaa’ 06.” 8 : 68 pints American BUBAE oles eecepeerenesesenede cenneeneesonenenegh i238 . : etn wets o v1 . s Over $5 Per Share American TOD chong tag voncwesdvocorscodesecces Serer eenesereene mes 27% i Price Is Lifted Two Points to ms, pf M. & Pac. com,. Ge. @cifics Also Are Weak American TObACCO ...........--csscserssenen senccamtecnseeshers MEMy 2% $42.25——Commerce Also Is judebaker Corporation com.. sar at BY Anaconda COMP iiipeccccccccccccesvecesses epedocerecseessesicp > a 5s + TE seat Be: _ Atchison commen..... ‘apeeweesececengesecens neseserscsensomenns - Sta _ Bank , ee oun Elge b Co.” 6s. gi 01 : 4 1. IS GOOD Brooklyn Rapid sransit. ii Ke uk collin entbudicediasss beibibabeass Coe ee eeeerenccsneencrenseteesesepeseeseeenes eéveecctnes / 7. ‘ B. & Onecsscresegscocsenencses ceneescnereseee@ecsanpenasousnseres ST. LOUIS CLE RING HOUSE, Wellat on . Co - ~ pry OF NEW YOR YORK ros | 2 P ee x , ° C., Cc. CG, & st. ot a eaiabmnes week Sai Ss 18,204,029 1,266.96 67 : Bowinn | _ Movements Indicate Contra? “Diether commen ...c.- soc. cco0c cdecdnspeosecses cone oes . : nerease ee $2,420,312 $136,236 : PREFERRED STOCKS. on my LOUIS Chicago Northwest eee SSeS SESH SESE HEBSSOHHASOHS Se S eSESSRR Oneepon . 4 ‘ Th. bse ae 5 $7,000 ooo. Chicago Great Western ...s0-+---seraeseersarcrseeerescccereres mon h last yr. .$312, 915,917 28,932,559 ; e ican Cities Co HALE a aL : GS staal liane steesevkness de 101 1 F 3 aNew : ye a: se - a RR ‘ 2. i] £1, Case Groteitess 7 302% 103%] go dp eos |, OS | Sistese Sav eo he ®ee ** © @e TOOTH PH HPO e eee eESEESESEHE TES EOS EO SESER ES ESE hence American Cotton Ol oe cb edece cscs ccseeehe sh eens sees cesaperes 53% A . PPOrTTITTiTeLi littl t. R. **. m. Boot Sugar '(es-diwe 2% per Cont) ¥ im _ By. Bile 6. a af American (Telephone. ET Sa Wag store Tareaae a 145% . . 0 nds. ERE ie % v a ae American Tobacco referred maces cencobonsbeopeedoooetapen 103% : s ; 1 Bank $e eae cevcocsec?® ; se ee ewe 3 _ and Lower. e Ls Higher. Broadway Savings Trusc .... 155 Ts . me Co, Ss. . ; tra q Atlantie - Coast Line Sneeeccccecccsewetberegsnergabseerabnecese ; 5 t Sa Sue : Canadian Pacific (ex-div. 2% per cent.),...,....csseceeeee ? Ee. Pris eienees i KEE x agtte | Reported 4 dally, : she, office fice of, D 3 ee _ Chicago, Milwauk St. Paul coOmmMoM,.....+0/.---++- +008 : ‘This month end- : ted dail Altheimer & Rawl- ae 1 Cash for the Week Ais — © , : ing ate . ++ -$350,325,543 $32,658,006 :} ings nvestment. Cor, BOT N. Broadway. x in } “Tp: , Chino Copper Oeeeesene sesepeccrnsndgeseeense: sveenere Mr a“ | Colorado Fuel and Iron ss..scsscenssesssessesssaceserseesces "Goodrich Co. .2225052: BR Me seeanrnonads | * fire From the New York LOLOTRAl BOGeRaeD. COMMER. arrenap>er-nen-esfPento* °° °° , Cotto n compress stock was strong |; firechbaum Co. vrekes ‘go. As. dines tai a a 23 RK. M e Sh the a Consolidated Gas .......+--resesesoncersesserserrranrrencererees in the earl} trading on the Stock Ex-|Kolb Bakery Co, ....ssa0-0- Incerchargeable Bigs:.251" "1954 86 ; i May 1.—T Even- Chesapeake & Ohio 006 bbb hb S 00060 0SS COs CETTE CERO C SSCS OCF ORD change Friday. It gained two points sc bie eal ve on eeeees n its. copyrighted finanelal Denver & Rio Grande common cece e CHOPS OME Cee eee ere *° on sales at $42 and $42. 25, and fin- sSrae- t Co foda) 3 bg age se ished the session with bids at $42 and . t of Stock ercnenee Denver & Rio Grande pregerred “dota SS he ania gb ae offers at $42.25. e ars t of f Wednes Erie common Goces S29 teeeerseecsccces National Bank of Commerce also we eae err % | co = 2s Tre E 2e8 Weeeaeeseerereeeaeece was higher, gainin ) at to $209, Fe AN Re i r 3 —. : -: the erat Erle Bret. preterrod.jcencercern Piece onclies a "bid After ales at $208.60," Titile BA ee er eaters 05 (ot acondl eoaereoee. : Trust was steady on transt ers at $78 IP. Woolworth ©0._....3 LIVESTOCK. Gen, Elec. (ex-div. 2 per SGD bck 0 eemiileccrcddlieccacedsé sais. Third National Bank firmer as ni rs are re ulead. some six er Great Northern preferred 6 POPS ORP CO COTOOR greece sereesebessese i t t fro ast div 2. ; : oF, ie o. G es Pal United heltiwayn issues were quiet,| the New York Btock © Dachange ; hath bebe ch aeaimccaatal Iil., ‘May 81, at P } a 5 ne of 3 poin reat Northern Ore eeseeececeeose : sg seh ee age Bem. ae eee with prices practically unchanged on * —Comparat ve receipts: & . 3 wf — eens, 2 w tice 11 Illinois Central SERPS SESS SESS ESS EHESHETSTSOOE coeegeeewereeseeeesee , the call. Bonds were steady, with POSHRO SCOOT SHAR OTE S ESOS SEE HEHE SE EHS ETE EeeHT 3 Ww Interbere Metrepolitan Comme ...e.cores..cccocccconrescess 20 St. Louls and Suburban 65s well tak- is ately,” forced ot” Interbore Metropelitan preferred soerees. oo... cceceg sees : Ty adine wan quiet at the second ses- U, S, GOVERNMENT BONDS Ri ‘ . Bo...L100Ka% Re alee 84s ** sea ee 1940-50 2% ogy Sr eos a4 oa ey 4 ea x 2 . ’ 4 , ; Ke | ’ es ** 1014 . a} do iso e 4.12| Kéngias City fag... -- " do 8 Trees eee ees ‘ et aL 2 peers 05 % : > 04 eae ie heake cvietenc? eerede 1911-1 Ey : ’ : | im es " ‘ ay ** 115 ndegrTededetahoegatater . rar

s in Can com- Cattle we 1: ReoreiRe + | , s 8% points under International Harvester Pe) ae sion. Cand common old t $13.6 d Reported daily for the Post- spatch by Gc. H.T: Hogs 6 Be eeucede J ce 1 personally con-| Kansas City Southern COMMON. erevrs-++,...seeeeereseees Browsty 68 at $100. Othe. imoneerere Walker & Co,, 807 Noth Fourth : cp cp hale Kansas City Southern preferred.4---.++. 16... esenseees oa | * Val utter reak of 2 . . —- — ; eccecevercosemm a ¥, | ley, aos _ oe Louisville & Nashyille SopeceeceeQseesesOe® . . cccccoctbaee +en Closi Q t ti , reniatered oe. 6 so 6 mee “i980 di - & : ios g' = ! Ss | maximun Laclede Gas (ex-div. 1% per CONt)..---+00..eseepeeeccecs Fis uotations. cwtptatel Sigh e we ; ‘ SE “phony cay y n ad Lorillard SECC eee SEHHSHHEHEHSHOHHHSESOTOOOHHO, ,, ,cacecegeeesse® . * . ama eect eweoeeceneed 4 £2 #6 Bod ' ae bade RARE SS ° eo: Se ' , Oe Aca a i 10 No. “Free AY: gh ig lichens Sst aiditie at movement ta “pmarean Ne Pi +h . , t mar Missouri, Kansas & Texas commo OOOO em eeeeereeereneoe He erchants ciedae a (ex.) e Lg 6 50 ar Hiv st of} the sek Missouri Pacific SO PCHEH CERES ESET SOO COEOOOROE. .. cocccssevacesee 9 penne Bank of Gommneree - oboe. eee “are nominal an subject 23.... oy as > «aa ar | y elded in M., St. Pp. & 8. 8. Mivevceseserrceeso49e09etssccsngrseveesroune ed t Be 14 — a. gen- Miami Copper iieiaitoad ereeceeers OUe. sechemeostenbosenhe s do pre, ° see : hey two days North American SECS eSSSSOCEHSOHSOHO HOO OOOO OOS, .. nocccetesescerse 3 ¥ “a... : ven. Sa . National Lead COTMMON cecccosseeeersoroee ec eceee Kinio h ae b. f. : A 70 - PRODUCE pont acific eesceeeeeeaereseeeere* tee C 4 > . u er, ges, eese, 4 ele ‘a oie . mal PEP TETTTTITT | TTT ee. a 5 oy Tel, "Ba. ot BUTTER—Extra .creainety, 26 rsts, ow ork en SOHLHD SHE SHTOOHOS SOOO OOOH. , 000050000 eeesere : American Bakery . *** eee 62 aR te 214: country ma Rei re Norfolk & Western (ex-div. 1% Ct). eee cesenees Chicago Ry. Hduipment .... ‘si %) egos, eatra, “ise: "prime" Arete, tie: National Candy 18 CHE ESE—On orders, per pound: Northerp edited the “inside! puyeific Mail 0 tapparpecenes eeceecee eeeeerereceecenetere ® ° eeecwrereeeeeeeeserse . eee 7 St, Louis Detion : ‘Comarent, RR 7 > ° with more sincerity or ee | ey Ff ee Twins 16c; sing 16%c;. long horns,

ee ee We ate

ie 88 m - Dag v Pat a Fa pO a SR GD ay i & Saat sah > get 2 Ser csing : . 2 ? ~ Ye R oy ‘aot an : ¥ 4 ay . : > -~odi ¥ Le: ae = ©, me ay Dy el Mh te oe PO ss Dear pas +.

“eeeareeeeeeeen eevee International Shoe com. se [NACH —tiome-grown at 25e per bus ‘ Ss a ee pene e 10 N ti 1 Ca dy pg ey t 13%. 8 pol late in the ationa n Lat box J one pT a: iP =x nta , 000 St. Louis Brew. yi at 800 per crate, . / t the eae saacgercee first sete STRING ee at ei a ‘ound g - Rgcibete right noon today and : ee 9 ea gh | fae SSceats ation ct that poattcn| © AHIPAGO STOCK MARKET © | iss. "it oa oft _ the a forenoon, with “prices weptes by by G. H, Walker & Co,, 807 North SWE poin The - erings were mot 8 rooutve, i . CHIOAGO, May 31. market at m was du STOCKS. oS —- soa? 40 for fancy to eo ef = ae al oF two under National Biscult com. 15 Jobbing | way way delivered—of crop ropes isgued at midday do pfd. a % s ceed made Pine condition 0 the cro 78.5, and th om. . 8: Gone » Ounc Vegelah | ddling uplands, 11.50¢ 3 do pfd. cossece 1H NEW POTATORS-—-Murkgt easier, with a p . fair demand. Reg aS, to Diamond Match (ex-div.) . Of : ‘- P ushe deliv. the week 20,000, i ; . on Ww! at $1.50. Ala- nd ait. 518 last year; at oypicer, « vy oa NUTS—at $32.50 per 1000 and paces bad wo: LE nidté ss 540 . 4 Hu Tie 23e. Northern— Br! nt oe rs— ney. bent. i? "137 ain Fagg he? GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown at 0c per | grades. $3. 3001 nf lion tray, loone, Southern’ m i tent 4.900 8 eeeeee a slightly. burry 18¢ tine, we Uk oe An: . i according a ees, cand og ogy yee ™ A ut . hifsoutl : rida sound a at cite grades.

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Page 24

ake ae : Tae (oe a ah ; tees bi eS POS ——— het Goce i ve. Tay ~yt PES OR eR 7 “_ vr a> ikn “eut). eon Te 7’, ; Ww & "5 “ae ee ¥ +; Ee a See Pe prem ai 5 * : ‘ : q ‘+ * Sg €. ¥ 4 a neta = 0 ‘ 5 4 2 i. ith : Rtgs RS Se # been i gaat / 1 no Sa

"$1.50 Lawn Bench; back painted red; seat fin- — ow natural color; woven neat; slat. i Bex : ructed; Satur- back: well con- uid. a Benic well oie: seen Sorin 8 $3.15 > structed mer est eo (‘8s mf Floor).

Saturday (Sixth vl loor) Boys and yore

| CABS Bad 135, ae. “4 male | * AN far | eas © 7+ 2. : i fiana © Husbarid can a ally $ for: a Der sss a! BA ba th. frites. a Jace

P oe ae henaings pee ss A! 89c; "aatenean ape* been F % cial (Second Floor).

also red HES enbipidéry= turday (Second Floor). are

et the finds * have pee sg ey York and it is said have b eaverably Rpperene on by ex-

e

Ae me $1.85 Parasols Women’s and Misses’ Parasole, white bbe alors, wun 98. F Sdn Ma or fancy borders. Parasoils| dren’s 25¢ 12-inch Parasols, in white, sky, pink and ml

tum wi ik Gloves Women’s ve fg’ 16-button length ‘Milanese Silk Gloves, in black, sky pink, ges tan, gray and * 98c navy.. -39c Silk Gioves ‘Women's 2-clasp Silk a, dou- ble tips, in navy, white, sky, pink, lavender, tan, 21 Stay and sizes; pair... . >_reeeereeeseeeee

ginghams, chem orers and linenes; in plain colors, stripes, checks and figured effects; these dresses are the best bargain ever of- fered and must be seen to appreciate their values; for one oa 4a t $3 Wash Shirts An. elegant selection of Wash Skirts of rep. or ey with high waist ine or lain tailored belt, with pocket and panel back; very special, Third Floor. Wash Dresses, 75¢ Good values. in Girls’ Percale and Gingha Dresses, in ei polka —or plain trimmed, with folds and embroide ery, square | low _soneck, sewed \ in kimona sleeve; ' full pleated skirt; sizes 6 to 14 Third Floor.

__ 806 Jilk f¥ose /2000° pairs of Women’s Silk Hose again se- cured by us at a‘ big diseount and being offered: to you at this sale at only a frae- rue worth; guaranteed pure 5. ngths with double soles and \\aee% tion of the] silk; full

four-ineh garter top. Just think of it, a -, ly half Oe: white this lot lasts full-fashioned Stocking at real- price. Regular price pencpada «52. Sa eu ewtaens oan

eat war ed UA Saturday Third Floor

; = ; a ays * 2 % APR te ze ’ ‘ ng: Raat " * ¢ G2 oe ee ee id . . sign- a= - Pre 3 ? *y . ‘ Wash Beltings Men's $4 and $5 Shoes Ladies’ $3 MNubuc Pumps 40¢ 15¢ Tailored Wash Dhite Pi Beltings, in Ww We offer the greatest exhibit of high-class artistic hite que a Vari- Footwear, combined with correctness in style | We bought 785 pairs of Nubuc Pumps and canvas | Just arrived a ety of pretty pat- and shape that has ever before-been offered: to pumps and canvas high Shoes, representing can- shipment of stylis terns: special, Belt, the people: these Shoes are perfect products of cellations, sample floor goods and surplus stock; ¢ , , the best known manufacturers of America; thts this lot consists of up-to-date Nubuc Pumps] Pique in an ext lot consists of hig -grade Burt & Packard's and Canvas High Shoes and Pumps; come in quality; Cc | correct shape Oxfords; in lace or but- , and look them ovér, and have your ton; In all sizes: we will place these choice, as my ysriegs | is the day that they Shoes on sale for one day, Saturday only. 4 don’t leave them lie; your choice at... Main Floor—Shoe Dept. Main Floor—Shoe Dept. Children’s $2.50 and ne hoes} 100, “pal nate rs Oo Infants’ Sole, &3 Nubuck Shoes, $2 High Button. Shoes, chase .of these popu--|-We place on sale 300. lar children’s shoes;, paits of Children’s worth $1.50 a patr; ubuck Shoes; ranging ing; white and with white, pink or 0 black; per inch blue to > * with patent . Saturday, while they - sizes from 8% to. 2; zat, your choice 9fe ular $2.50 an $2.06 (Main Fi, Aisle 6), olt. cu ular 7506 Satur ay, spe- on ues, Satur- Main Floor—Shoe Dept. ic ir (Main is ols 49¢ day, at. =e Main Floor—Shoe Dept.

= 3 Hair Nets. JocDoz. Silk Hair Nets, 26 faches long, blonds and med, brown; 35c Velvet Ribbon High luster, all-silk velvét, with satin a s0 much in demand for sashes, in Na 1 this velvet comes in black onty. aaa and best v¥ éver shown for the money; always © sold at a and 60c; very special : eee eee ee ee All Sashes Made Freee = © = Main Fi oor, 29c¢ Pleatings A large assortment of Pleatings from 3 to 6 inches wide: in bobt- net and lawn, tace trimmed; the newest for coats and dreéses; Saturday 25¢ | special.... -29¢ | Razor Strops, a grate of leather; 10 rday each... C Saturday, a doz. Main Floor—aAisle 9. Main Floor—aAisle 10. $8. 50. piamiad — Jafety Razor - This rt th Ra- : aor pagy = BN ey rolls 50c . Silk a away; | in 2, 2% and 3 inch med in velvet- | widths; silk moire and grosgrain Belt-

$1.50 Sandals; an ex-. $1.50 White Canvas Low : ceedingly g00d pur- Shoes; we have re- ceived a large ship- ment of White Can- vas Shoes for children which we will place on sale as a Saturday special; your choice

yard (Main Aisle 2), 25c “Matting Rugs ¢ Best grade Jap matting; béauti- ful Japanese designs and col- ors; an extra spe eial for Ratandicy only Fourth Floor. only —" Main

Jewelry

ee, $1.25 Invert- ; 45c ed Light Square fringed In- $6 Go-Carts Full size; closes with one motion: neatly upholstered in leather cloth: large rubber tires: ates 20 63,49 Sixth Floor. . -$8.00 Lace Bed Sat Made of the very best quality of bobbinet, with large Batten- ¥erted Gas Light: berg center designs; 18-inch eres, in arate, fg and omplete with flounce; including purner and man- roll; on sale Sat- red and green; lon e: special Satur. urday short; a regalar aid value; oy sale Saturday Mires ‘ec: specia Fourth Floor: | eragh ane y 4 papi elie hg i of Chenille Velvet The ve all Seem f Jape phone orders Matting: es ime @ taken), for ae fe

Fourth Floor. _ $1.00 Stirs, 60¢—SATURDAY BASE MENT STORE SPECIALS—82.50 ies $1.55 . =) Choice of 263 ) { f 50c Children’s er os ~@ash Dresses Dresses, 28¢ (Basement. ) As a special for Saturday we will sell Children’s Dresses, in checks, neatly piped with contrasting . colors; low neck and short sleeves; while the lot lasts, Sat- urday « ef fe @& *

Big Wash Skirt Sale in’ Basement Jomorrow $1.00 @ash Shirts Women’s and Misses’ Wash Skirts, in linen, linene and Butcher linen; made up in many different ‘colors; not one Oe. i “> eee t “. NOE bent am, te

“= ae, R i You will be sure to find the very Shoe you want in this assort- ment. Women’s and Misses’ Canvas Boots, strap and no-strap Pumps. There are also included in the Lot 300 pairs of Wom- en’s and Misses’ Button Oxfords in gunmetal and patent oath no-strap Pumps in gunmetal, Russia, calf/and patent in military and low heels; sizes 24% to 8; $2.00 and $2.50 values; on sale tomorrow at, I ime reeyerk: shoe meets di statue =

* BIOTIN at 2 By OR aig I s ~4 , it ae

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