St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1913

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_ rogue elephant gga ae in Col. Roosevelt's own stor s life, Sa with Pre. Outiook. St Louis Wil Associated P a “VOL. 65._NO. 255. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1913—24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT — MARY SCUDDER’S _ any scupoer's, \MEILEN'S $102 OAR OF SKIBO "a SN AN AT DINNER sine, ater sn ste 5} TO)P. () PIN 1904 | IN MERRY MOOD, | Sea = | PARTY IS SHOT TO” NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH - aap me 4d 4 * - ie % i re ie: Sea & P Ba tee: Country Club links,. Thursday afternoon, ren when Miss Mary Scudder of 75 Vande- | ee ee New Haven President Says He}Andrew Carnegie Tells Reporter UNTED STATES === 2—-..-| PHD BACKBY ROAD, SPINS SCT YARNS] gil Th _|her ow If ball which rebounded aft- me I al Message ssage From Presi er uibhie ki sa a. Contributed in Furtherance of How Omar Keeps Him wealth at Wilson, Bespeaking Miss Scudder is the daughter hg Mr. Compan ’s Interest. Young. > ° and Mrs. Charles W. Scudder. who are pany or in ccess for Nation, Deliv- wealthy and socially. prominent. She is by a before . : enthusiastic golf player. } . SLY DIGS A das Climax of Imposing |*" rrrara never before taken into ac-{ STOCK PROFIT EXPLAINED PL eae Man Enters, Asks Wife te Return t count by players on the Country Club ‘ofthis § remonies. : . | : links caused the injury to Miss Scudder.} ~,., merce Commission Is Told|/ron Master on Brookings’ Golf Him, Fires Four Times When > be On | She teed off from a point near the TY a Holtca JGNITION ALSO Clayton line tracks. Her drive was He Earned Money Trading, pias How Scotch low. The ball, which she had struck Th I inisters Walk Bee en It Was Returned to Him. She Declines. os : a : revolver from’ behind = the ar an w ome he six-power loan negotiations from whiskied.”’ sn lned doll t hg ofit Omar what?’’ asked the reporter. ' 4 it into’ his pocket. Washington avenue, betw : * which the United States recently with- shale re er a one ee ed “Omar Khayyam,” answered Carnegie. siippe ays Seventh streets, at 10:10 a. mb id or advantage. All the transactidns| ,, : . reads , ~ : . r Going to his wife's home, he walked . We Are you interested in that philoso-|Mrs, David R. W illiams rells;Mrs. Georgiana Miller's Name]. “inout Knocking. and whose identity was- At the dinner table with Mrs, Hoehn | several hours, Was identitied at § were Mrs. Clara Sumption, who: lived | hospital an hour after” with Mrs. Hoehn, Mrs. Mary Osthofft.|W- Mabrey as his wife, 4629 Evans avenue; Mrs. Irene Freder- | Who had been uncon _ drew, afmouncing the purpose to recog- : Base on Bee China and urging the others to do|SENATE CLERK BEGINS — [Te fll explained to the Anaiting | 9 vid R Committee, and were satisfactory to Ninidies a WMeavek wa Mart. How Two Women Offered Fine Clothes to Girls. a3 ™ the same. it is known that some of the 2 Roane required more than a mere or- SOTH YEAR IN WLACE ou sa anab g ao c4 ~ dak sooibe: “Well,” said Carnegie, “I don't know 0 e compahy's interest ang protec- : es 7” ganization of a National] Legislature be- cS that it is a philosophy. Nobody knows tween which = the nak ir ce execu- Took Job 15 Years Before Luke, ee ee what it is. But it means to have heaven 49 Sal treet, and Mrs. Ma-j|cident, was reported tive serious friction has already devel- Lea. Present “Baby. of the MRS. HELEN here on earth. I don’t want to die and] Mrs. David R. Williams of the Buck- Mrs. (Georgiana Miller, wealthy —— mm cn ed ae . tate. » and that the Powers were origi- Senate.” Was Born ° A. STRUCK go to heaven. A ticket to heaven from|ingham Hotel, president of the Young] widow of Alfred I., Miller, genera: honey anc rad nie Alper se Salad aabeoy ie’e sneaks ; i: | purchasing agent for the M. K. & According to 2 . | rae i fice of Surveyor of the Port © iy disposed to await the installation r 7 y ee ’ ES anybody does not appeal to me. This is} Women’s Christian Association, Friday '& President chosen by constitutional siceaode: We beans ste - Daihen Kate bey d Bas vickslgag. DIVORCE heaven enough for me. If I were just|told a Post-Dispatch reporter how she} T. Railroad Co., Friday told a Post- |Hoehn arose when her ca ~— F. Gallenkamp, in the th ‘ ' a Se ca a eetsae St = mre ane: allowed to say how long I ean remain|thwarted an attempt to lure girls from| Dispatch reporter the, strange story jand ordered caren pishie vt tike yierapan He id that ee s stem fed of ther domestic affairs which re-| “I want you to come back to live with 8a Mrs. Mabrey ¢ me in their home at Connected With Dentist’s Whose Wife: Sues. : Fe | and with evidént adequate sup-|of the Senate stationery y ‘ East Ses en % t to maintain himself. . ee, Oy me Whos 3 ear ago sued Helen |A. on this earth, I would not ask anything |the employment bureau waiting room i‘ ox ie Bete a On th eles! Math ee senent an. starts on his fiftieth year of service. Struck .for divorce, claiming that she more.’ at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters, 1411] Sulted recently in the filing of an|me,”’ he said. ie ee 4 Bes a ae pl Shi-Kai m sake ain Richards entered the service of the| left their home in Oklahoma City “be- ie was on the golf links now and the] Locust nivel Pad isn enna’ purdoskes application by her daughter, Mrs.| When she again ordered him from|live at 631 Jefferson, ie ieietagh . oie? fori og uUaR uc’n& |Senate in the days when Charles Sum-| cause it was too slow for her there s , ay , REE. =e me Marie Co f Boston, for d- ithe house he drew the revolver. Reach- / some shopping. 2 ea. ie Cee ‘loan of $125,000,000, with a five- reporter asked him if he would piay any} Two men, whose arrest was a result} “arte Connor 0 — a guard-j the ho , = 1S See Bx. : J 4 ner and Henry Wilson were Senators] without cafes,” but who afterward be- : tanshi dle the Miller ver Mrs. Sumption’s shoulder he She. had: visited. the | de Wy group is expected to prove a when in St, Louls. of Mrs, Williams’ investigatiop, are | ‘@nShip to reer sn Se a kee Barney 7 Rey ee from Massachusetts, his native State.| came reconciled with her, was himself “s he ” “yr Mw Connor alleges her mother haaJ fired three times. voort & re pia Sere ; 1 incentive to those govern- I don’t think sO, he said. I'll not awaiting poli a) court trial, and a voung rs. on r 4 ' ade re f cS =e ae. o support hiss ta fétnine the He was appointed 16 years hefore Sen-|in turn sued for divorce Friday. Mrs. have the time. But I like to play golf.| woman. who admitted her connection | been drinking to such an extent that Mrs. Hoehn backed toward the kitch- Pr ha a office, Bist eee 2s, tg os ane States in the recognition of ator — Lea of Tennessee, the pres- | Struck alleges incompatibility. — I wrote jan article on golf once for al with the tnaeen has proinised! t6 ap: she is incapable of managing her fen, while the other women, screaming, | # ut an —_ ee eS oe i ent youngest member of the Senate,{ She sets forth in her petition that magazing. It was for the Independent. | pear as a BLAS LANE financial affairs tried to get out of the room. There said 1 ’ tee es ~ Wext of Wilson’s Message. : gees oe h ey were married Nov. 21, 1911, and|tne editpr’s a good fellow, and he’s a Suspicion coiled “first aroused at the Miller died Oct 11, 1911, leaving am | was a fourth shot and Mrs. Hoehn ee _ The message Charge Williams de- This is the third time that the Dem-| separated Feb. 28, 1918. She says he has friend of mine, so I did it oer hely w.c. A. when it was noted that an] ©State- valued at more than $200,004. | dead. | : Dvered to President Y Shi-Kai | °CT?* have had a chance to lop off my|a violent temper and that when they ked me to. PRESS Ree: ! In his will bis three children, Marie, Slayer Holds Children to Blame. ; nt: OF A Ot es uan- “na fficial h d.”’ * : as elderly woman and a younger one were b ' ' tainin two a3 Ae a ; om President Wilgon de: official head,” sa Richards today,{ were living together he would be at] «ys; gars Bertram greet when he learnS]¢. 04, isit and that the younger George and Helen Miller, each was] At the Dayton Street Police Station s. WEmen | DAaren a e Government (and ba ar the and they haven't done it yet. What’s|home one month and then away three that I am writing it for nothing.” (Car- Pgh Bice iui : i, », | bequeathed $1, the fortune going tv Hoehn said to reporters: One pat " saiGc she a peop > woman frequently spoke to girls who sd States of America, having abun- the reason? First, I am a stationery|and that when he did come home he negie ordinarily speaks without a trace], , a 3 ie Lie the widow. “She was a good woman. Her chil- Kauffman of 1 rebate ntly testified their sympathy with,th.|°le™* Second, they want a sample of] would pick and nag at.her and quarrel |o¢ purr, jbut when. he talks of Bertram eect amon _— Ps yea April 17°Mrs. Connor filed in the]aren came between us and she wouldn’t|er of the eee eople of China upon their assumption the old rearels,: to show just what a|with her; that he never was at home at |, Skibo} he just naturally lapses into] Mrs. Fenty. anasaenell tee the ‘general| Probate Court a petition for the ap- |make up with me. I guess I just went Pregors. ap oat f the attributes and powers of self- ee ee: ene. third, they seem | meal times and that when she called Scotch.) | “Bertram, you know, is my]secretary questioned a girl who had been pointment of a guardian to look |crazy when she ordered me out of the ne ° — “es overnment, deem it opportune at this to want me to stay, and I want to stay| him up one day #hd asked him to come | rst secnetary. thus accosted. The girl told her that|4fter her father’s estate. Mrs. Miller | nouse.’! | rhe mse & drug s when the representative National more than they Want to have me. There | home to dinner he became angry; he Why) Mr. Carnegie,’ he says, ‘Suth-| she a just arrived from Texas and suffered a nervous breakdown when Hoehn denied that he contemplated cuts on the head, « sh rw lore has met to discharge the hig: is not a Senator, member of the House|aroused her from a sound sleep, she erland could sell that’ article on guff f’r|that the younger of the mysterious wom- served with notice of the suit in her | snooting his wife when he took the re-/Ssent to the city pita ‘duty of setting the seal of full accom- or member of the Supreme Court who| having gone to bed, and began to quar- ye.’ Sutherland is the man in chargelen had offered to give her employment, home at £435 Maple avenue ard a*t|yolver from his brother's saloon. Hej In her purse was @ Miss t upon the aspirations of the shed in office when I began here.’’ rel with her. of my galf links at Skibo. promising her that she would have fine the instigation of friends retired to [intimated that his original intention was suburban time ie se ‘people, that I extend, in the = z ———e Golf Story a Gift to Editor, clothing ena nothing to do. Mrs. Perry | ® private sanitarium. Since then she ]¢o xill himself. hold articles wh er sey, government and of my “ ‘Well I told Bertram, ‘I'm going] perused to let the girl accept the place} #8 been virtually in hiding, not be-} «Life wasn’t worth living without} tended ee purchase,” ntrymeén, a greeting of welcome to to give this to the Independent free, but| ana gave her quarters overnight in the] ©@USe she was tryng to, avold mak- {| tmma,” he said. The chauftegr ; China, thus entering into the I'll give it to Sutherland too, and he]/y w o« 4 rest room ing reply to her daughter’s charge, ——- ae The State haget ay or i this step I entertain the acts wit a “Sutherland got 20 pounds for the ar- retumed to she y. Ww. C. A. and the insisted she must rest to recover . to be invoked by | ary Bae it hope and expectation that in ticle from a London newspaper when I] younger woman again accosted the Tex-|£7°™ the shock caused by Mrs. Con- INO TEMPERATURE CHANGE and Preseouting 2 et te. PP ees = Resoblican fotm of gov- St. Louis merchants’ display saiueek de in the St. was away and it raised a great huddoo/ as gir} as she stepped from an elevator. | 7°" 8 action. | agains S9e-05 te GR OOS Spee ange the Skibo ministers of th SS Brose, gta, ‘es | Attributes Sulit to Gossip. car drivers ri St. 1 {Bee Sas t. the Chinese nation will at- Louis papers every day thus far this week— Monday, ne sters € 80S-! She told the girl that she had obtained PR Cee heees | ‘ E TEMPERATURES. {tain to the highest degree of develop- Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—was as follows: Pet ee en Sonny, the! 9 position: for a: iM eg Mall! couley UN tere free Tee terse oe 6 10 a. m ON ar Sa pirpow | bee sh ew Pm i and well-being, and that under ministers get their stipends from the] go the ‘sian tie adie such an extent when she received a : Be Biesvon sense: m......./**S'p7] speeders, Chief Foun me = § ihe nih the blished obliga- 3 out of all 4 of the land. I have land enough so that there ikseieiteiiiias pe: Traffic. Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that, GB. Miceeeeecees - 85 5 ig Goon) fos r own the aisle than ployed her to induce girls to go there. ; : fully pay for the A appears rather youthful to have & mar- tock: ried daughter. She is in her #@s, though agp in ly she: does not look over 30. She was at- peaceful buy storage eggs’ © which it conveys, at once tes- was s to the American spirit of mutual | and adds another brilliant the one on my right began to mumble At the house designated by the young about the 20 pounds that Sutherland had woman it was denfed that she had ever gotten for the worldly article on golf. taken any girl there. “Persons in: the 46 columns or 21 per cent pt . oy 4s " 5 8 TO Biv oe ARR ace cata sy eat " . ” a A Fs Me f (Os le SR ee kal Fe 4 hg se ea ber ie “eee je to the history of 70 years of unin- peacefull “Twenty pounds for an article on or tired in a pale blue silk dressing gown : thenaty Sntancouree between P. S.—The wade seme" H yor lacked 93 columns golf. Twenty pounds for an article on se a ay rt id ties Wastadtee ave-| Which formed a hermeniows combppation some when woo e % and is merchants’ advertising of bea . ' g ting all four of golf,’ he kept repeating. He kept it Ubi nus and Charles Méobe en expreseman with her golden hair and large blue eyes. can't get a seat, : until we were near the front pews, and ee are teen 80.9 te Cannan : od, are un- living in the same neighborhooc nia to be near my-son when Marte filed till we peacefully then he added: sty ’ der police court charges in connection And to think that we meenisters her suit and I had all my _ things ; Ww : hearin with the investigation. Their he gs eked,” said Mrs. Miller. canna get fi’ pounds f’r a sermon.’ . r he have been set for next Frigay.. They)” ..; was heartbroken when this suit was unfamiliar with the Republi- n form of government, the Chinese } ate yet fully convinced of the of the principles which under- which is so luminously rep- the other St. Louis newspapers combined on these four consecutive days. “‘A word to the wise,’’ etc. a be RHO es wear out our ar ——— a - e, ae. —s -your glorious common- sole aim of the Govern- hich they have established fore is and will be to preserve this Of government and to perfect its oh hag end that they may en- | blessings, prosperity 8 within; through union o! St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Circulation first quarter, 1913: ao eemwes Daily and Sunday..............-- 200,138 Ay,’ I said to him then, ‘but the deny all knowledge of the traffic. man that wrote the ‘article on golf, knew something about the subject.’ “I Uke to have fun with the Skibo ministers. I had a good joke on Mr. Benetick—he's the dean at Skibo. We have a gardener there who is yery in- dustrious. “Williams,” said Mr. Benetick one GEN. AUBERT JQINS REBELS FAGLE PASS, Tex., May 2.—Officials of the Carranza regime announced from the constitutional headquarters at Pied- ras Negras today that Gen. Trucy Au- filed and wanted to speak out then and defend myself, but my friends urged me to keep quiet and let my daughter do all the talking. I can remain silent no longer. Hushang Not Influenced. “My daughter alleges that Mr. Miller was unduly influenced when he made his will. He was ill only four days before! te ths ¥ soma ecens- | Gay, ‘d'ye nae sleep at a'? bert, the Huerta leader in Northwest se ti és boned “ ‘Ah,’ answered Williams, ‘I get a|Mexico, had joined forces with Gov.|h¢ died and the will was drawn two de 4 bs r i J =} *~ ah ine ; } Contiqnsd on Fogo Comma I. ree ‘a, Perse a akan Garr Pe © Ete at FO ate nt gS. edb ee e ¥ a $ F 4 rth ge Mt et A i ai ee + ws A a : r pat - ines ps ; b at ‘ oo. ate 2 Pecan SH

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_ made some Fourth American Peace Congress 4 x ) that he was near-sighted, ae Se es x ~ Sie ef ; Wh Ss . ? [ Youth Grabbed and Taken From Box Because of Supposed De- signs on a Carnegie. A nervous-looking youth, who Wanted to see see Andrew Carnegie, of the offictals of the good deal more nervous that he was, at Briday morning’s session in the} @deon. The nervous youth, who was not es- -* pecially well dressed, told Miller Hage- -) man, publicity man of the congress, and would - Mike a seat from which he could get a _ good view of the ironmaster. Hageman 4 him to a front box on the right of the house, a few feet from where “Carnegie sat. Then, noticing how nerv: : ous the youth was, and remembering | how carefully men of great wealth are ovate agi guarded against cranks, Hage- _ man began to get nervous himself. ahaa * is Brantus Wells, son of i ; tormer Mayor Wells, of his suspicions. - and Wells accompanied him to the box | and sat down behind the curious youth. |) The stranger appeared still more nerv- ous, and his hands moved several times toward his pocket. Hageman and Wells watched him, one at each elbow. After ‘a few minutes the youth sHpped his hand into his pocket. As he took it out something gleamed in the light. Instantly the two watchers grasped | him firmly, one by each shoulder, and whispered a command that he leave the box with: them. Astonished, and more nervous than ever, the young man stepped into the hallway with his cap- tors, and opened his hand. In it was —his silver watch. “IT was just wondering if that epeal:- @r was ever going to get through,” ie explained. -He did not desire to return o his seat, and left the building. Hage- an and Wells decided that he was probably harmless, but they also agreed thé@t they did right in watching him. -@arnegie, listening to the address, ‘ag unaware of the efforts made by eman and Wells to insure his safety. ' talked to those who sat near him -the platform of his plans for the kt few days, in connection with ar- gements for the Anglo-American ce centenary. e will leave St. Louis at noon Sat- rday, and reaching New York early inday afternoon, will welcome the ish and Canadian delegates sent ‘e to arrange for the celebration of years. of peace among English-speak- Gomes ‘They will make a tour of } cotihtry, and he plans to accom- ; > tham as far 60 Wastington. A. D. , i mphrey, secretary in charge of the 31 ngements for the peace centenary, will accompany him on his departure ; 4 m St. Louis. é ay bulletin ateitine that the i States had recognized the Chin- public was read to the Congress, gie jumped up, waved a program, sd “‘Good!"’ and led the delegates blause. last scheduled public appearance St. Louis is at the young people's meeting in the Third Baptist ch Friday night, for ‘which he has h selected as presiding officer. The érs announced are David Starr Jor- , President ‘of Leland Stanford Un!- , and Prof. Jay William Hudson: the University of Missouri. The meet- will: take place at the same time as the regular session of the-Peace Con- ‘im thé Odeon. "Charles, W. Fairbanks, former vice- = jent of the United States, will pre- ( ‘at the Odeon gath ng. The speak- am wit be Shatler Mathews dean of the cago University Divinity School; P. ton, United States Commissioner ee FE Aan Wesley Hin, presi- T OF SUCCESS it Required to Win es rd ct ever stopped to reason t 60 many products that advertised, all at once ; and are soon forgot- nm is plain—the article 6 prom the man- Ege more particu- A medicinal prepa- curative value al- M as like an endless he emeny is recom. have been curéd, + te need of it. eae on the sub a Dr, Kileor’s : te to recommen tee neo im- of ty ¢us o other kidihey: remert yites de lathe aone'" of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- the fact that it fuifis ‘ the eurico acid causes rheumatism. trial bottle Will be sent by mati, Address Dr. Kilmer @ N. Y., and mention this gite bottles Destruction. Grappling in death-heat. With whistling yeomen.: ‘In civie sentiment. Against disease alone. 4 cago. tch ‘Was paid for with his nfoney.~ ee 8 eee coment by, ls. St, Louie a te ans x. WANTON Hell of battle. That vomit wrath and ruin. Shells ashriek With avid fury and the lust to wreak Pick of men, the sturdiest ones, With useful labor. SCENARIOS > BY ROBERTUS LOVE. Thunder-guns Modern Vandals, Huns, Surviving Attilas of loot, the weak Helpless before’ them. Tongues of Hate that speak Against the-gradual process of the Suns. A million homes where little children sit Uncomprehending, whilst the mothers’ eyes From page to page through ghastly records flit, As fear enchants them into mad surmise Of scenes‘on crimsoned fields of strife and stench, Where Ghouls are feeding carrion to the trench. IT, PARADISE of plenty. Shop and mine me A ninne with the bravest, dignifying life Farm and forest rife Town and city fine ’ The tingling wine Of health {n virile bodies waging strife The happy wife And children. Love the only countersign. The world at peace, the federated pact Progressing with the Stars, the upward urge. The universal family, to act In unison and out of murk emerge To Dawn that burgeons with the beams that gild The morning of immortal dreams fulfilied. dent of the International Peace Forum, and the Rev. Thomas E. Gréen of Chi- The last named speaker, while not hitherto well known here, is said to possess surprising oratorical power. It is possible that the Rev. Mr. Green will be transferred from Friday night's program to that of Saturday nigh}, t take the place which had been assigned to William J. Bryan. If this is not done, one of the Latin-American delegates will be placed on Saturday night’s program. Reports that William J. Bryan had left Sacramento, and might address a sup- plemental meeting of the congress here Sunday night, proved unfounded. Wasb- ngton and Sacraménto dispatches say Bryan will remain in California several ‘days longer. Dr. A. Siebert morning that Andrew. Ca cepted an invitatton to exercises of planting a tree in Tower Grove Park at 3:30 p. m.' Friday, by the children of the Sherman School, 394 Flad avenue. An invitation was sent by Dr. Siebert to Carnegie on behalf of the Mothers’ Circle of the school, of which Mrs. A. SchecKner !s president. He re- ceived a reply from Robert S. Brookings, Carnegie’s host. There is to be a parade from the school to the park, and Prin- cipal A. R. Morgan will deliver an ad- ress. Evéry child present will help in the plantiig by throwing a handful of earth around the roots of the tree. Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie are scheduled to be in Shaw’s Garden as the chief guests of honor in a reception to begin at 4p. m., to which all the delegates have been invited. An automobile tour of St. Louis was arranged to precede the reception, the machines leaving Ho- tel Jeffersonsat 3 p. m. At the morning session, in the Odeon, the topic was “‘Problems of The Hague Conference.”’» James Brown Scott, sec- retary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, presided... Prof. William I. Hull of Swartmore College, speaking on “The Hague Tri- bunal,” said that the tribunal should be “the visible and audible conscience lof the family of nations,” as the United States Supreme Court is the conscience of this nation. He said the next step in the tribunal's development should be that its members should cease to repre- sent particular nations and should act for the family of nations. ——-@- B.T. WASHINGTON DEFENDS JAPS At Thursday night's session of the Peace Congress in the Odeon, Acting Chancellor Hall of Washington Univer- sity presided, and the speakers were former Vice-President Fairbanks, Miss Laura Drake Gill, Jenkin Lloyd Jones and Booker T. Washington. A’ number of negroes Were in the , | Audience to hear Booker T. Washington, the leader of their race. In speaking of the advance in public sentiment, be remarked that the number of lynchinzs has been reduced to ofie-third or one- fourth What it was a dozen years ago. He predicted that in future times the name of Carnegie, ag a heto of peace, would be &s much exalted as the hame of Napoleon has beéh as a hero of war. He said América, having taught Japan ites methods of industry and cfvilization. was now placed in an awkward posi- tion.. “A few thousand of the Japanese come to our country and attempt to put into practice the very lessons ¢ économy and industry which we have taught them,” he said, ‘‘and in return for this we attempt to humiliate them and degrade them as @ people. Such a courses is uliworthy of our civilization. I pity the white man in America who ia afraid to stand up ih open competition in the commercial world Wy the side of a few thousand Japanese.” rots | CARNEGIE VISITS LIBRA RY, Pl PLEASED Andrew Dartieate, bets before luncheon at the Noonday Club Friday, visited the Public Library, the bullding of which announced Friday 2. had. ac- ‘es = : * fe part in the ul host, Robert S. Brookings, Mrs. Kittrick Jones and Mrs. Carnegie. party was met on the front steps by the Board of Directors, consisting of John F. Lee, Georgé Carpenter and Ben Altheimer and Siaceriac?hsleied Bost- wick. Pausing long enough to scrutinize the names of famous authors engraved on the front wall of the building, the vis- itor commented on the absence of the name of Burns, and when informed that the Scotch poet had been honored with & place on one of the side walls he ex- pressed regret that a more prominent place had not been accorded to his fa- vorite. pliments the Girls. The dee thing he did after entering the building was to stop and speak to Several girls who were at work in the main distribution room. Hé commented on their beauty and remarked that they seemed too good looking to be efficient. His genial smile reassured the recipients of the compliment when they looked at him dubiously. In the delivery room Carnegie found what he considered too much waste space, but he added, to the comfort of the Reception Committee, that he pre- sumed the space soon would be filled up With books. The directors’ room impressed the visitor as being entirely too large and when informed by Lee that was for the purpose of admitting the public to directors’ méetings he smiled and said Lee was entitled to credit for such a clever excuse. He said the only way oes arses —— ee A CHANDLER LADY TESTIFIES Makes a Few Plain State. ments Regarding P ast Troubles, Which Are Very Interesting. “For six years I suffered with se- vere pains in the pit of my stomach, back and sides,” writes Mrs. Ella Flowers, from this place. “I tried several different medicines, but did not get any relief. “When I first wrote you for ad- vice I thought I was past help, but can truthfully say that Cardui, the woman’s tonic, relieved me at once. I gained at least 10 pounds, and everybody says I look so much better. “I hardly know how to thank you for the good that Cardui has done ne. “If you think that the publication of this letter will be the means of inducing other suffering women to try Cardui, publish it by all means.” —Chandler, Ok. There are thousands of women to- day suffering from some form of womanly trouble. Are you of this number? If so, have you tried Car- dui, as Mrs. Flowers did? Have you read her symptoms? Do they seem similar to yours? Cardui made her well, as it has made many other fadies well. Why shouldn’t it make you well, too. We think it will. Try it. It is a gentle remedy, prepared from nature’s roots and herbs with no bad after-effects. Get a bottle of Cardul today. At the nearest drug store. —Write to: sAGteg aay M See IE “Home Treatment for ja plain wrapper oa isory Dept., Che ttanoo £ and ts peas to accomplish anything at a directors’ _tenay EVENING, ‘tay 2: ae meeting is to have the meeting in a small room where there is no space for oratory. , . Advises Them to Marry. In the apprentice room, where a class giris Is being trained for lMbrary work, Carnegie stopped long enough to congratulate the pupils on the vocation they had selected. He said that if he were &@ woman he would want to work in a library. Datly contact with books, ol went He then referred to the poe i of marriages that had robbed the Hl- brary of assistants and said that if any of the girls now taking lessons chanced to meet the right sort of a man who is looking for a home to forget the library and furnish the home. After all, he said, the home is the foundation of society. At the close of the inspection tour Carnegie said he was agreeably sur- prised and delighted with the growth he said, is Certain to make one ‘intelli- aS ms > A TR ie ee Ne AP Ne atytaatee, tee olen that in fufare years the city will have good ‘reason to be proud of Washington Uni- versity, the rapid growth of which he attributed to the efforts of his host, Robert Brookings. , As he was leaving the building he stopped to read an inscription on the wall in the delivery room. It is as follows: “Speak low, tread softly through these halls. Here genius Hes enshrined. Here caine gece When ‘ebienink it had been béeen written} | by Mrs. Ann C. Botta, he uttered a joyful exelamation. She is an old friend of his, he said, and he was mighty }glad to see some of her work in Bt. Louis. He used to attend a Iterary ae she conducted in New York, he £8 | illness of Sout ys a 7 nape Se mee? ee > ete ener 4 aie oer 8 selecting just the kind and quality of | son) Shirts, as well as in our own | at 25c each and the § § | Lots of Underwear is being bought now for Summer. and {| Manhattan, E. & W. and S-V-B Shirts }; ad oe + we a 1 R Phe Sima ae Bu Bak Gah artes. ut bia ea A SG atte | oo? - v , " ™ Vals : RP oe as, kJ 2, . — ‘ ee uaieed. é S, eo) ‘ : ee ix na a aD ws Sagi aE oe alae Pe ne ei nas Pes he Bieta wie -

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: #1 bevy fase PS S Ses reget Si Sete Mei wie © tiny aes 2 BE ope) aad : 3 aS ~ *, ¥ %, ae vers RG 235 BORG at fit toh ts EP APE Make is ore OM ey a RP ONT ee ce Pn i Re et Ge St cites 00 ee " sail ° % bo e * “AF FS, = 5 p> ‘ext 2 se > PK * ‘ . \y a ot s Beet oy ¥ / a Y i : ; * aa 4 ad : me; = 3 a Now in Progress—A Wonderful Sale A0 Years of Rap inieredling, és Sy dex ae a J. C. Brownstone & Co., who operate a chain of stores tailoring their own Suits, had several. . ) . byt aes pee Bae | ) [ ace Neckwear Sc thousands left on their hands because several of their stores were destroyed. We ee tae to act—made . Ki d Gloves $1 35 : _ Widow of Aulson S. Bouchard, 9 them a cash proposition for the entire lot. Their acceptance makes weeny this sale at $9.95, $11.75 and $14.75, , | “ Pie 5 | | Says He Lived in St. Louis, Choice of. 75c and $1.00 Qualities the lowest prices for which their unsurpassed Suits have ever been obtainable. } Own Importation—Specially Priced | = ee : ae aes . ‘ came eee ene stare ee senna eel , . . a 2 a a an Get ak Not in California. Special tomorrow, lace collars, lace yokes and Real Kid Gloves in all sizes for women—un- Ff BAS Dice * lace chemisettes, a wonderful assortment in surpassed qualities at this price, made to in- a ee SHE ASKS $75,000 DOWER(|§ which are many beautiful patterns in both sure a quick ““elean-up of several broken 4 #58 ieee ————— white and ecru. This neckwear ig in the very sized groups. Are in the one-clasp style, have 7 | Under Laundryman’s Will, if His|{} heavy lace now so much wanted; 50) Sec point embroidered backs; choice of white, cs Et Meeidence Was San Diego, She remarkably priced at............000¢- C — and tan. Great values | 35 am ee. | | f ‘‘Corliss Coon’’ Col- | Sleeveless Guimpes - of OF se reeeeececceeessenscee esas @ Me de; ata © Would Get but $55,000. , lars; plain and embroid- | fine wash nets and shadow . i wer 2 ‘ OS ae | ered; all sizes and | laces, in — omy —_. Have Your Gloves Cleaned by Hand | io ae heights..12%e d 25c | black..... c an ¢ FS (a : b dese ee oo 9 pga 6 New Wikdeae tes in New ‘ ’ er “yen. Bouchard, 6 plain colors; of fine mes- | lars, in the latest Bul work is done by an expert entirely by | vas ee } Wealthy Jaundryman, was in St. Louis saline silk and crepe de | garian colors, silk and Short Gloves, 10c. Long Gloves, 150. | ee é or in San Diego, Cal., must be settled chine; at..28e and 50c | tinsel combinations. .50¢ —— TN tear co, exerutor of the estate. ‘The |& Misses’ Silk Lisle Hosiery; fine rib and Suit Every Style of the Season All Materials and All Sizes Schisler’s ‘‘Hardy Lawn Grass Seeds” == Fy oe ! al: 3 uits in Kve y eds” a see company ‘has been handling the/¢ light weight; in black, white and tan, 25 ° ges . . One Ib... 2. ...600.-180 | Five ‘Ibs. csc.eGesecse ee » § Property under ‘the ‘Missouri law and| __ sky, pink and red; sizes 6 to 91; at....G0C | We are offering these wonderful Suits in three great lots. Discerning. on Oggi ae oe ae Oe asd | ' # recently, by order of Court, turned ove:] = - 5 . ° ‘ . t ad . eve 18. ..+ + 005+ 81.00 Boe _ | $15,000 to the widow for her temporary “ M e sh B ass f or $2 69 men-are quick to buy—the enthusiasm in this sale being unprecedented. Three Ibs...........30e | Bushel sreecseeee BLS Bo” : Suppo rt. g ee ° e 1 | ' 3 : : Mee, pollSt,Interent 975.000, ; | ° Suits Made to Retail at $15.00 | Suits Made to Retail at $18,00 Suits Made to Retail at $22.50 . R acqu ets $2 89 | 4 . A ary +e ee, ry’ —_ -_—s > ad Y , ; ; f : ; m ‘ . | would not get as much as the dower These, Are $3.75 to $4.50 Values Suits of pure wool worsteds, in fancy Suits made of high-grade ogee a : Suits of = —_ as — ennis 9 ° a law of this State allows, which is one- eee ee eee ee mixtures, and of fancy and shadow worsteds, ‘cassimeres, cheviots an rowns, tans, etc., of all-wool worsteds, - Sa ep » haif when, as in this case, there were These are German Silver Mesh Bags made striped blue serges; all are splendidly navy blue serges; choice of gray, brown, cassimeres, cheviots and serges in a Sale of $3.25 and $3.50 Kinds si i ey oe nbressele meshes, having splendidly made and there are all sizes for men tan, etc.; this includes Norfolk Suits; splendid range of patterns; there Choice of three well-known Racquets—the [” * ‘under the will and chose to take her engraved frames and the popular cathedral : as ‘ . : ‘zea f d o ; ; ' dower interest. This interest would he link handles. A special purchase through ag and young men; all sizes for men and young men; are all sizes for men and young men; Sylvan, the Climax and the Diamond. Are all P “ about $75,000 instead of $55,000, as under : : wipe r ; . | r kabl iced at perfect; finely made of genuine gut strings fF = athe | Yr ‘*kably } y priced at Now remarka riced a ; g8 on | the wil Be areas beg o Duane makes possible $? 69 Now remal kably priced at Now remarkab yp a, : y P and well seasoned frames with wood $2 89 ? ; “Other legatees are contesting Mrs. a oo wc hia nw e : , Rouchard’s claim to her doWer right. 25-cent Sterling Silver | German Silver Vanity handles. Great bargains at........ U7 fF. Spe? wosite that the will be udmin-/f Waist Pin Sets; set. of | Cases on long chains; : “WGE: Boys’ 75-cent Baseball F. H. Ayrés ‘‘Cham- | a ge yl te nn of Seago ten three pins; Saturday.I1Se | special Saturday at..2le. & e 8 | Bats, made of selected | pionship’’ 1913 model 9 # : aws o at State permit a.hus- & al ali : ma ae . . ae mR a i MRNA td dispose of his property as he|S. 45-cent Amber Head 50 and 75 cent Sterling | second M pete ash; will ace Tennis Balls; made ie Sc imeettiout regata to the wife's Necklaces, in graduated | Silver Plated Bar Pins, agi aati not split; extra special | of the finest Para rubber; § - . | | é | styles; Saturday ...433ec | Brooches and Chains..35¢c | Saturday at GGe, | at viscvisncdocserc ee eo ee 3 dower, if the property was accumu- B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. : ihe f before his marriage. ; ; i _ , 65 gto wg hoa ai esis died on a train at Hutchin- B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. Co. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING | kh tad fon, Kan., Nov. 23, 1911, en route from : ‘ ° . e « e * e* on eh as St. Louis to tian Diego, where he had. ( | () f : 1 th s { | t 7 fe Ni e You will find all those clever Russian and EXTRA—Boys $2.00 Knickerbocker Trousers, of all-wo 7 making the rfect f mie — at ae Jj @0ine into business there and that if] x ra ie Bulgarian blouse Suits; all those splendid nov- navy blue serge and fancy mixture, in cheviots SI 45 le Same time giving pertect Ireedom of move- s : “tig did he wanted her as a stenographer. j . rm ay Suits; all our strictly plain Suite, ete. and tweeds—Saturday........-eeseeeereccceees . ment. Choice of the tight knee or the wide Boo OND Besa Bought Linens for Home. N\ . "here are all the materials that have been so For ES aS eee iain bitin aa gitipinil Boys’ Reefers, In the umbrella leg style, the latter being : ws #5 ) California to live permanently. This | * tl At ae Suits now eg ma Suits now $ : e a Women’s genuine Swiss rib lisle Children’s white. cotton, short se ae ee ae As three years ago, when he purchased | « . DPICOE 2.6... 55 My) > ld priced... ... 22.15 d “fQO- ear Sicead Vests, silk taped, low neck | sleeved Vests and knee-length ; ie | ae Bee ‘$300 bill of linens for his San Diego t st = $16.75 to $19.50 finest $39.75 to $48.50 finest Ir S Ca and sleeveless, in extra large and | Drawers; Ane rib and light sum. Se . me, the witness said. Mi ot : Suits now eo | Suits now regular sizes. 35 mer weight; all sizes; ; a | e ae s * ther witness, Mrs. Nellie Paul, a =) , Y +43 e . yriced $1 ? 75 priced $29. 15 ® ’ 4 (3 for $1.00) each ‘ee ee ewe ee C each “eee ee ee eee ee wee «eee ae He °3 liner, said that Bouchard called at|2 ssseeet >} Ache OPES WOR, § glint eB tole? y ) Girls’ Middy Blouse Gitte” “Drewes of Pee 75 j Ini Boys’ it h Uni | ag : home in October, 1911, and afte 7 1-8 35 Eh $19.75 tq $25.50 finest $50.00 to $62.50 finest owe a pg Dresses of linen, in white, an checked gingham, and Misses 50-eent white lisle Union edema Sc, wig anes 4 ihe a, cae ne ry | possesiets >) Suits now Suits now —= | of gingham, percale and lin- oem, ait “) 1 , ff a rep in white, pink and blue, Suits, light Summer weight, tight | no sleeves and knee length, : ecru | : ay rming California “God's country,” re-|* sees — ‘ » . laid | colors with sailor collar, cuffs an P bool! butane color; made of an o por- Ee | hate egtege . A ies! : priced..... we priced. .,.; of: ene, in plaids, plain color g-inch fold at edge of plait- with the new Bulgarian knee or umbrella style; 19¢ ; S feiaka, Eyres. ‘ , : ae this occasion Bouchard announces i|% (eo iF : $23.75 to $29.50 finest $65.00 to $89.75 finest | 22d checks; Blzes 6 to 14 ed skirt in colors: blouse; 8 to 14 * 00 trimmed with lace; priced at —_ mes abric; all sizes at. be ‘| he had deposited $150,000 in bank the|= Ad = Suits now $18 75 Buits now $50 00 he sie an $| 00 § to 14 years.... $1.39 PORPES «66s cede. y. Doe Children’s Nazareth Waist Union Suits, an ideal Summer =m i 2 Bete . d a 4 ¥ : Car WREUOS BE. ve vate c as ‘ er) Mea es bee oe ' ' ; ae. Spies q © «-@8y before. “I said I was from Mis- \ srgabaaneig ‘ sous f Girls’ new Dresses of white linen; made New Junior Dresses of white rep, trimmed , at pu er 50c fee ‘ es Fe a eel Mrs. Paul testifies. “and would S) an 6 ‘ 9 ° t 5S s ser : ’ e ; Be ita awa cuffs rm eolors. y g " ee oe ee ee ee ee joe eeeeewaee yy. te fe to be shown. He pulled out ajS& {| _ k. = | Misses Suits and Dresses nh ee eae style, bre eo an rn er re sg belt; sizes | | Men’s $1 Lawrence Union Suits, Men ’s $1.50 Rockingehair Union ; ie t book and displayed the ficures.”’ S i : Misses’ Suits that Misses’ Suits that belt. and cuffs; sizes to J MR OR ee age) oe We eee 8.98 ¢ of pure white cotton, light weight; | Suits, made of fine, | tw pe SE ] S ’ ee Te Foe oe ‘ . ; = ~ 6 ma, . 941 7 an -F vVears; at ee ahs tea & 6.08 6 eb 6 eee ca 13, 15 and ‘ yea rS.. . ] 1 madras with closed ce eae OR pe Bete. ve aylor Young, who was Bouchard's|= + were $17.75 and $18.75; were $21.75 and $22.75: . ’ : 4 a iat ) f French lawn. voile made with short sleeves ant 69 ’ rae ] > = fs uae for years. testified that he caw |o k= x all of the nes ite? cea of fine serge, Girls’ new White Dnesses for confirmation; Girls’ nore tor ps a ae pe A % lends BNE RE ic: sop C sleeveless and knee length. UNF 2 a s former client the day before he dicd, |= 4 SE ena liggalt ab hy o4 tal jae nia Oe of Persian lawn, trimmed in Valenciennes and lingerie cloth, in a Os j ee ie ——: : ° he i = cord, serge, novelties, ford cord, etc.: in all oy ” 22. hae - 9 * S “met him while he was looking in aj” | : etc.; in all the new- ee colorings Pipa lace and embroidery; |sizes $6 95 prettily “IRR sizes 8 to 14 $10 75 Men S Noted Roxford Underwear ad eh win ; > colors; sizes 14, 16 and styles; sizes 14, 16 ani 8 ee ni ee ere ° VOOTSs Ob... de wre cee acviccsoccerons ° LTT ' Mae. . &. rets,”’ Staal ae Aha bein = - Se esi $I 2 15 at dhe ng $15 75 . , Cotton Shirts and Drawers, Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, 4 — ae | ‘ . ’ i 7 at a eS . a Pew a eee ® : ’ ee ees —6—6lCll OE ee a h **r #8 fF #@ @ @¢€ @&e#@ » eck one . |= and messaline, made in the latest | to $15; made of serge ang wor- . 39.50 een were s ees , . pdiapeniah tens emis”. 1D dosisne ong Cancily trimmed, wich | stecs, in, tan. Copenhagen, navy ete ak li woman Men’s Ties | Men’s Pajamas| ‘Men’s Shirts. & SE Salli - i ! uttons contrast- an ack, also k hi ‘ e ‘. : ‘a Be ere vie nk ©. Eichler, salesman for J. ing ‘eolere: choice of “all y checks; in sizes : 14, 16 ¢ , Girls’ Coat 2 Girls’ Coats of worsteds Girls’ Coats in the Balkan Men’s 25-cent pure Men’s $2.50. soisette Men’s $5.00 T nae - ~‘Bennard & Co., said he sold Bouchard the new colorings; at... 98.9 and 18 years: at.......... $9.75 sina oe ee aersir ‘n stripes of blue and white | models of French serges and silk Wash Ties, in| Pajamas, in light sum-| pure Silk Shirts in all © ge Bh 0 worth of household furnishings for Beautiful Dresses for misses, in Misses’ stylish Dresses of linen Serge, in BSv) se’ ei "ae et jd ee me r ; teds with euffs and white rounds with | mer weight; are| white or with neat ey ie. ‘Diego home and that the cus- pure linen, showing the newest and ratine, in -the new designs: blue and Shepherd checks; or black and white, trimmed wore wf $ 3 B di brok li d : hit BA my: ‘ ' Pea . : ' : band around coat of colorad brocaded effects an roken ines an stripes on White e ee remarked he had bought the San models of the season and in all | made in tailored styles. showing moire silk collar and cuffs with silk or ervstal but a : - : ite. - cea 2 or ra 8 _ colors; made with dainty collars | fancy collars and belt effects: , P , ; - 8 to 14 : re silk: 6 to 14 ‘panel stripes; Satur-| there is choice of any| grounds; Saturday,o ee ao payee a3F house for speculative purposes an cuffs und h new choice of white 6 to 14 years; tons; < ’ tb. na eee ao Bieta and the $I and ) 3 |. vears: at ° day * . ij: Mt eS 5 hee aes. $1.65! $3.20 F a ‘would always claim St. Louis axj§: belt effects............. Pe colors; priced ‘at........ $10.00 | o7e FORTS - weer ssecsces 6 dl canpetek ote lala A wee oe Ned Beeb aan B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO 40 YEARS OR UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ee ee We es tatered From St. Louts. ? ; 3 ly pas oi Oe for Mrs. Bouchard contend * oe = t San Diego Was Bouchard's resort 1) ] nN irts at : eo . mee - Peaidence, maintained. like other men of . a e | , my ee means, and that his legal domicile was : : , . a ee The Splendid Shirts made by the Rice-Stix D. G. Co. ee 5 i i+ Selections From Their Surplus Stocks ee a ie oul oye ee agg his fortune. In the Basement——Women’s Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords On the Fourth Floor—Women’s regular $3.00 and $3.25 pasitters showing that he regis- in all this season's styles and in all sizes and widths. Choice { Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in all sizes and widths. Every BE hig ok Mivas hailing from this city are ‘ : : . win gr ‘ ; ___- Binong the records in the case. He was of white canvas, white Nubuck, dull leath- pair is in this season’s best styles and there hi eal =e es ee years old. His widow, an attractive|/{ er, patent colt and tan Russia calf. Regular is choice of gray and black suede, patent Just such Shirts as you would nat- : sg a - ao Seout #2 years old. was inji $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values, at............ ~ ORE, “ee Oe, BS. cs ob cea bnges «+ eonkl * urally seek—made of fine percales and woven a. ee f “3 ‘Gressed in black. Children’s $1.50 Oxfords; Children’s $1.35 ankle Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Children’s $2.00 Foot~- madras, In a splendid range of sharp stripes, | % oa) (ae May Maveeite suche, lec Ie Pret. odds and ends; of tan and | strap and instep strap | boudoir Slippers with or | form High Shoes in: white neat figures and plain colors. They are coat 1s/hiz ‘oy tae Sele clear for 6c, Saturday. Johneon black leathers, with turn | Slippers in red, white, pat- | without heels, in red, | Nubuck, patent colt with Shirts with attached cuffs, and all are cut full | ae :, 9. Drug. Co. : soles, in ony 8% to ll and ; ent _ = fom kid; in | brown, green and gray; all | white calf tops, patent colt and large. ae PS Ct. ae 11% to Va; sizes 6’, to 8; all made with turn and vici kid; all : 2; (pee. 4 Rall Rate Inquiry. he deh «0% ...98c samples; at........ 75c eens OR. coc oe..,.. 15c with turn soles, at.91.25 a le Buying a Large Supply Justified. ; i\n 2 hee N CITY, May 2.—Ratiroads ppeement. nee row. Heareh Floor. Fourth Floor. i This is the first season these Shirts were put \ oes oe were asked by the Public Ask for Our “Speci 1”? Men’s Fi Sh a @ Pri 5 00 out. They were made under a new system— \r << ice Commissi sion to furnish it with pecia en s Finest 10e2S ur fF rice, m we pe es sag) Midiites dete Sect | Vv i. sella eagmage “ag na Pe | On the Third Floor—Shoes and Oxfords of the very best makes in the ‘‘top notch’’ styles of the season. In the great roan ; of ail dealers, O18 at sae Ame . 4 fe r rates, should the United States assortment from which we offer selection you will find tans, dull leathers. vici kid, patent colts, ete., in a all sizes. en guarantee aerrte ae. s to he perfectly satisfac tory—will gladly refund your money unless $ 5 ()() scieke wakes, ant ee eal en SN, SRNR WINE BO es ee od ee ccads ced Oo nti hs cag os a ee eV Oey Oy, IRIE TI ON ie kk eh eee ede obs os os oa evaded Uo nals es enw s pgulen aa eceuboh worth while to buy many at Court decide against the 2-cent | | F i ' yes Fe SS ES a - ’ . ‘ je enrly, met a 10c Ln Preferencia Men’s $3.50 Shoes of tan Russia calf, dull leather and $2 45 Boys’ $2.00 to $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords in new styles $I 5 this sensationally low price eT eae “Johnson Bros.| DORE O50. 1M. MOO GEFIONS AL. oi noc n bead views e te cee scces ° | with welted soles; choice at... of... cece ee cette eee eeteeece ° | Ba . 7 - ov aegemaliade : NUGEN 0 GOO : and St. Charles St. a Sa re na r \ eR lesan Siowensiait.s ; T & BRU. DRY GOODS CO. Broadway, Washington Av. 1 Ages Gee | ) eae Po est Ce iss tees ju Riis st cee te sae ‘ - F SE cg 5 base Beta Moe ees fe Says ME ie Be: RE es So <*t | Peo “ 4 Sed | : . bese: ® ; 5 es a OE ee , a a Sear ee i Pues ae - » . EOE OE ORT ATL EIE ELL TA LOLOL SAL LEM me OOTP NA Ai OAD | COREE Ge anaes ’ . t ; Cp OPI APR IN He FE A PEM: Ree OT AR ABER PPO ey BS Sol Son EN NE Ne OE ON et A lg: IE LIA LEE A AON AO IAL HA Mace fein + as Saleansaeies pee, PS GIN EES RS te Bet Ree. Niet ons ind ile - paaenees iit atiictiatnenatatiaal “ Rares SOOTIr tome Pe te ceria nee a —_——— Rete \ cs, eT Rm” |: ale eee Ra ; eee i ee ee

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FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2; 1913. SS a aoe _ sr. LOUIS POST.DISPATOR. BS ee I cen > . ; . . zs 3 Zz - ; k be . : ; | | . «ae eis oe : : “ -- ; - ; * f 3 xs — : or ; we . a 4 ; |. e Seas ee . = Vom ' =’ JBC. 2 § ; $ € ™ $e before that time, His friends will bay ‘youch for my statement that he had « Max Lowenstein & Oo., Moberly, Mo., at a big discount,.and tomorrow begins the greatest andéspriciy sale in the history of St. Louis fy active mind. He held a responsi- position and transacted business to nnnne, and you'll get $2.00 worth for every dollar you spend during this sale. Included in this stock are such well-known brands as the Manhattan Shirts, Florsheim Shoes, Fechheimer & Fischell and Michael Stern’s Men's Clothes, Jacob David's Boys’ Clothes, Stetson Hats, Onyx Hosiery, Wright’s Underwear, Ete, pees “Just efter he had drawn his will All these well-k known brands can bé bought here at just about half the usual price, while they last, beginning tomorrow. pate) Seas $30.00 to $45. ” Men's and Young Men's Michael Stern’ S Clothing. $12. 50 5/0 Jane .Boys Suits, $2. 96 ould never have to be dependent on Wy children, but he did not men- Hopkins’ Boys’ finest hand-tailored Suits: , ~— Beginning tomorrow, we take pleasure in announcing the special sale comprising every known fe" : new model and weave. The color combinations are also new and varied, including the new tion the contents of the will and it breasted or Norfolk coat; full browns, dark blues, solid grays, also blacks and neat, medium shades, | 5 0) | ? was not until after his death that I watch and hip pockets with flap; ‘all of which are the products of such world-renowned makers as a Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000 f RR TTR RII 8 al 2 $1.00 Keystone Overalls, 69c All of Lowenstein’s Key- stone Overalls; every pair union made; high backs and all other tyles ; S d Floor. liaibeberer ie 696). All $6.00 and $5.00 men’s young men’s Pants, of dive serges, imported and ‘cassimeres in & wide range of patterma, all sizes up to 50 waist, _ eee eee eevee” 2 or 3 button double- pegtop knickerbockers; in the newest diagonal $295 Jacob David's Boys’ Suits, $1.40 These Suits are made of all-wool cheviot, worsteds, cassi- | meresy tweeds, flannels and setel mixtures, in gray, -trown, tan, lues and novelty colo the knickerbockers | are made full pegtop, with belt loops and side $1, 10 - Daughter to Be Witness. - ealarie was educated in the Sacred Heart Convént at Maryville, Bud (George's pet name) was prepared for Princeton, and Helen, who is 14 _ years old, was attending a private _ | school’ at Winnetka, Ill, until a few '—. days ago. I have been informed \ that she has been brought to St. Si ies anete detug to be une co & witness against me. “Mr. Miller was of a Bohemian na- wre and so was I. He kept cases of —whisky and wine in the house all thé timé and I drank with him to be e. Not a word was said about habits regarding temperance un- 7 this suit was brought in court. T have not been drinking as much _ Since my husband’s death as I did be- I do not clain, to be a tee- JB swap but I can summon plenty of 44 tnesses to prove that my drinking as been moderate ‘In the last two res suit was not brought because a Sy - daughter feared I was drinking too '* #Gamuch, as she alleges. I have learned +9 just how the @istressing muddle orig- | -.~ inated.. My daughter in Boston and I -4+»4¥iere on the best of terms until just re- tr = , cently. > Mar ‘St. Louis friends only a few weeks Ago wrote to my daughter and told her *e*e et eeeeeeeeete learned that he had left everyhing me and had even taken the pre- ition of preventing a contest by of gray, blues, brown, tan og fancy mixtures, in worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, flanhels and novelty patterns; Fechheimer & Fischell and Michael Stern of Rochester. The reputation of the above makers is such that they need no comment as to fit, style and the general workmanship ar the waren... 2.6604 cas ws. the chilgrep each $1. “worshipe4 my children and saw : it thousands of dollars for their inment and comfort. I took rn e@ last October I spent $3000 “On her trousseau, gave her a check t of silver plate, a $500 La Val- fe and gave my son- in-law a cost- all sizes, 6 to 16 years of age; actual $10.00 values; special. . $20.00 Priestly Mohair Coals and Parts $25.00 Norfolk Suits Art Craft, k the world over for their cago, 6 tae giowahaae The latest designs in Young Men’s Norfolk Suits, in serges, ’ ] ff bottom, in all colors of gray, tan, blue Seago prey, tice, bie brown and novelty shades; all made of bine in ‘style, workmanship, material and fit, to give the ‘ wearer an absolute guarantee toward sat- men and young men to visit our Clothing Department we will offer these high-grade is the lowest ever Men's $10.00 Suits, $2.98 Men’s and young men’s Suits, of the newest styles, and mate- and f tripes; ats cut in Rowast styles, core’ or thres “putton; all $2.98 values; Saturday, only $12.60 Men’s and Young Men's Jults tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds, serges and black Thibet: in light and dark colors; all $3.50 to $8.00 : maKnown the world ey over and sold every $5.00; all the right styles and _ colors; sizes; sale starts Sat- $ (Main Floor), $4.00 io $6. 00 Florsheim Shoes pAbout 10,000 pairs of Men’s Shoes. Included are e p sold at up to $6.00 the pair, in either high am or low, both button and lace styles: J trawberry Layer Cakes Cherry, Caramel, Orange and a large assertment of they wanted for nothing. I to Burope and when Marie ~ $2000, bought her an expensive and perfect- fitting clothing; coat cut in the newest styles; : buckles; all sizes; 6 to 17 years of age; spe- worsteds, diagonals and all the wanted shades; they com- P ] mohair; to induce more genuine Priestley 4 isfaction. The price here tomorrow Suits tomorrow only at rials of serges, cassimeres and worsteds, in blue, dark sizes for men and young men; actual $10 These Suits are made of all-wool cheviots, C3, 4g sizes, 30 to 44; special where for $3.50 to large assortment of the celebrated. Florsheim make, usually $1 & Ah Alsé Chocolate, Vanilla, regular 40c Cakes; cial . esr eee eeeeeeteeaeee 6 & $6.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $2.60 These Suits are made ox all-wool cheviots, worsteds, tweeds, flannels and fancy mixtures, in tan, brown, gray, blue and fancy colors; the knickerbockers are made full pegtop with belt loop; all sizes, 6 to 16 9? A years of age; special.. sivervovecctese 4 Man's $1.50 ie Men’s $1.50 Pants, worsted, in many different shades, stripes, etc.; the price on these tomorrow is $2 Lowenstein Boys’ @ash Suits Made of good materials in tan blue, white, brown, black and, > Good in — white stripes and fancy colors blues, white, blue an sizes, 2% 8 years white stripes, rows and of age—actent ag novelty oe values special sizes: 2% f Ss , fey years; special. $1.50, to $2 Manhattan “hae $1 Unique Shirts 1475 Shirts in all; ineluded are the celebrated Unique; New Era and Columbia Brands; not one “| 60¢ Men's Coat Shirts In neat stripes and figures; laundered neckband; some worth less than $1.00; some are laundered, with -ollars attached; specially priced for this sale and to be had only on Main Floor, ie $1.60 Boys’ Wash Suits materials, Men's $3.00 Pants Men’s $3.00 all-wool Pants, in navy blue and solid grays; also stripes; we guarantee these to be the biggest value ever offered; the price on these 2 goods, on our Second Floor | YZ | —al}} — ering Machines. 33S )9) 3 )38 ieee eee Wee AMfanhattan Shirts In plain or pleated bosoms, white or colored, in neat stripe effects; this lot will not last long, and we colicit early attendance to pluek the ripe bargains; the 50c Onyx Hosiery We have secured the best 50¢ values in pure silk and F- silk lisles, in Lord & Taylor’s Onyx Hosiery; they ars f-*% in all colors.and sizes and can be had here for others are the soft with separate collars; one half «‘ their true worth; specially priced cach ‘ all sizes; extra special for this sale... 60c Glastic Seam Drawers Made of best quality drill with durable 5c elastic seam; speelally priced 25c Tubular Wash Tites; for this sale 15e Wash “Ties; panel mercerized kind; Saturday sous 9c shapes; special de Boston Saturday 50e Dandy Safety Razor velvet grips; t- urday, DOI. «és isssews IH with three blades; Saturday 19¢ 266 ie yeniees cee, eee $] Underwear The celebrated Wri spring needle - ri Shirts or Drawefs; color; all sizes; special for this ©) ht’s bed ecru bAp 36c Underwear French balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, any style; while 63 dozen last, Saturday, ee ee ee ae ae or cet en , » , oy - : * mans iY, eles a FR a2 pleats, Weneen Ci Z i $1 Union Suits Men’s $1 lisle thread Union Suits: come in ecru or white; short or a5 long sleeves; knee f or ankle length..... 75c Union Suits Porosknit kind, with short sleeves, and knee length: Garters, with usually sold at 75c; special Saturday all sizes; specially priced jior Saturday’s _ selling, m= only (Main Floor) 50c Nightshirts; with or without collars.. 50c Shetland Veils, 26c We will place on sale Saturday 10 dozen Shetland Veils, in all good colors, navy blue, 50c Wash Bags| i Women’s All - | Wash Bags with Pee tiful buckle and-Bilk cord handle; algo $5, $6 and $7 Human Fair Switches at $2.00 We will place on sale Saturday in our Notion Department $5, $6 and $7 Human Hair Jaturday Candy Specials Heavenly Hash; fresh and delicious; regular 40ec pound; spe- $1.25 42-9nch Chiffon Largest selection of 42- soc &Smbroidered Dress Sets In squaré and round ef. ! Ll ed Ad i | tri), ©¥ orRether a great deal. She was advised in 8: IsMopped with these friends who had writ- lewas drinking excessively although she 60 “sie could come over and take dinner had died I invited her to the house. = peg Sided said to have been’ engaged to Dr. know where Marie had obtained such to Bay he was one of the best Ridden in my auto. He is a goo seen gg was jealous of me is oe rumor had me engaged to Dr. Gardiner. She was told that he was visiting at my ~ home and that we were motoring to- (.s¢-o¢these letters to come home. “Marie was in St. Louis several days before I knew of her presence. She eo ten to her and consulted an attorney be- fore she let me know she was in the 7 city. She even made the. charge that ¢ ‘ad not seen me since her arrival. The} ; iret I heard from her was when she * © Félephoned me and wanted to know if bor 4 with me. . tis: dc “IT was greatly surprised to heur she was In town and after my anger The moment she entered the houses she wept end asked me about Dr. The thought that I was See Gardiner, a married man, was uo i SFfdiculous to me that I laughed. Then i ey became Indignant and demanded tw i wintormatinn. She then told me about “The letters she had received. “In regard to Dr. Gardiner I wish friends my husband had, I have Known him cight years, As a dentist, of _ treated me professionally He ri a: on nothing more. The filing a si divorce suit a few davs hter’'s arrival in the mr telin a coincidence, no reason to be. Dr. Pare ow that whenever he a told his wife I had yi Mi Fa oftice she became angry. iner calied me up on the race several times before she filed her sult and wanted to know if her a was at my housé. Dr. Gar- “Was at my home the evening Came here with a deputy sheriff fects; made of linen with scalloped edge and eyelet work; just the thing: for wash dresses ; very inch chiffon, in all col- ors, also a lot of flow- éred and Bulgarian patterns; regular $1.25 special, Saturday only Try Our Special 10c Lunch at Soda Fountain. Consisting of ham or cheese Switches, to 36 inches long; made of RRMA : si 4 jj be {, shades —_— red and Sas ps refined, wavy and fluffy hair. come in all blondes included. gest bargain ever This is the big- in lengths from 32 ae He ehh ii Mp ig lates cial, per lb. box... Chocolate Dipped Marshmallows, per lb. box Regular 40c Assorted Choco- 15¢ and Bon- brown, gray, white: and black; just> the thing for Spring and Summer wear; always sold at 50c; choice round hand - Crochet Bags with blue and & white silk lining and ribbon draw choice of these string ;. 50c values...... 15¢ offered at (Main Main Floor—Aisle 6, Floor—Aisle sandwich, hot chocolate or coffee, with French roll or doughnut. $2. 00 ne BASEMENT STORE OFFERS ar paeeaaade VALUES IN READY-TO-WEAR é . j ° - ° 9 Basement— $3.00 Dress Skirts —Basement nt ang Sample Dresses | 12!%¢ Linen Crash Men's Suits | Men's Coat Shiets : : yards An- urda e place Serge, in blue, black, tan, gray or white; black and blue mohair | | sets bh gy oat 4 Sige ge Ot eo eee Eventually you'll need on sale Maat 3 and mixtures, in a dozen of this Spring *g smartest Seconds. of Sample dren, 2 to 6 years, and girls. bor der - warranted a Same Why he pick lar 75¢ Shirts in our. i : : ; c B } eac h e d Bed 6 to 14 years, at less than half pure linen; special them now while this z Basement 3 re styles; all we ask is an inspection, and we are sat- Sheets: size 72x90 pte at ome than Shalt ef. ne gas aay ante taste for $1.00, ~ isfied that you, too, will say they’re actual $3.00 a eck: il Shey range fp a8 high as Ut yee cet ; bit Sesem 1 oe soft finish. These yresse Basement). Basement. 5 Base values, and for Saturd rill $2.00 Sample Dresses at 9Se. ( ment. ' hoc ypeniae finely tail ur a we wl ST ait sheets are laun- $100 Sample Dresses at 49¢- d Underwear Sale | ore dered and ready WSe Sample Dresses at see. 80c Jcarfs an Pp : —ccsaaphest Seanad PEI ELLE eee eS. ' for use; Saturday ee ee Temipes S06 ants Sale 10¢ Ladies’ Vesta. 80 | At Special Skiet for Stout and Elderly &omen | (20 Phone or mail 8a $5 ‘Mes'y Panto. 95,40 | oS ae orders says gare $2.50 Men’s Pants.08e A Made of good fast black Panama; some fully pleated, oth- , ers plainly tailored; in sizes up to 36-inch* 91.50 Men's Paste. 600 Waist measure; a gepuine oneal for this $1.00 Men’s Pants, 25c extra-size- Skirt; price............ | Basement. 19¢ Values; special 19e Saturday, yard. . Main Floor—Aisle 5. epecial,......... Main Floor. bons; special, 0 Serve notice of the suit. I want to tell how that happened per lb Saturday 2 Miia cde ctuesen contemplated trip to Cali- mn prtotie See I saw the nurse I al- st * collage She took off her hat ® warrant for my arrest it up and threw it at his face. Gardiner came over to the house told him what Marie had I rt under the circumstances. I ran _ Gpstai ana seized an unloaded revolver, ) ‘I threw the nurse’s hat downstairs her to follow it. telling her buld put @ bullet in her brain if she another’minute. She got. Then 3 4. pointed the revolver at Marie and told her to get. She ran down the front Steps. Later she told her lawyer that Dr. Gardiner had provided me with a loaded revolver with which to chase her from the house. a em not concerned tn Dr. Gardiner’s "7 ‘orce sult. “will resist the charge that I am ly unsound even if the case has to the Supreme Court. I might fess my Gaughter for other I will never forget her for 1 ‘tatev I can convince the Court 50c Muslin Petti- 35e Corset . Cov- coats, for wom- ers and Bras- en: made of good sieres, for wom- quality muslin; en; embroidery el a and and lace trim- tuc special med; drawn with price "(no phone, ribbon and bead- mail or C, 25¢ ©. D. orders). Basement. 25c Men’s Und 25¢ Boys’ Uniony& 1 ELLE SPE eer er rere Exclusive Agency of the New Domestic Rotary & Linen wa “gd nwork Covers, assorted wate terns; spe- cial, each each. ‘a a: AH) 3 e Rite b so FEES Siva mi a bre * ; filled, Ralisiint: Basement. Blooming Pansies ae her arent of em; or ie, 10 for..200 2-year-old Ever- blooming Roses the cut fowet kind; reg- 1 Oc ular 26c.... Lilacs, urple and white bush H on eysuckle; snowball tam- Seer \/EXERxxm Sa Raga Te — $1.50 Garden Tool Bh = hoe and wee ‘ " a wae Aer, } a ” % NBS Bae ft PEED TERE TS SR i IR PR ICTS gee eas AR i aS aa oa Fixtures; 3-light; eee be Fringed $2.25 Gas verted oun Are Light; Lights; m- White enamel lete, with burner; com- purner. and mi aike "39c 98c GAS SHOWERS } All complete: ready to light, with fancy glassware Ri we: 3-light 8 value: 4-light. Value; 6-li $3.00 Gas ~ solid brass: ' patterns..... STGTER TLE Satardan. $7 High-Grade Hees: wire wrapped; day, se <hr: eA A A SERN $2.00 Gas Fixtures; - OBe light; fancy twist as no Tae br Ag with la cell- lad somre e with 2-light. seseees BLOB S-light.. **#eeter re é-light.........838. aw Ne Ee ee a ate | The Garden Spade; special, eaturday. .49¢ 50@e Adjratable ineh -extenaion,; san Bas Saturday tepladder; made of Norway Sxtva epectal..cccivecseoceus F Eas j5e 8 pine; 3 for : = . X each one pes. “= 7 i ; a and 6 foot} ht eam "98 ss e@ @8 far Be, 20e5 96 ao rees; ; : /f | pete Gy 7 eee a po of the ‘Val- | oA StCharles B ghth and Ninth. Streels. fi Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 7000. {ee CCI C UN CNR: ee 1s te ee eee ¥ ww 3 —

Page 5

a bata a ss - J . > Aa v als he —) by . ee ‘ cn s al Sern ERENT © aprncwe ana: PNR RI EN OAR All the New Mout 6 on Publication Day. ER EEN LEO BA A ETI LEAN ALLA LAD ALLE ASE BOOP RI oe eta Ce he Wipro Pie l Weather: tabie te H - sg ek Qe eeons + en, ae aed Aor % ‘ dg a 3 i ie Ser Ne Ror xe Fol 4 65 eS erg ee OMe, ra yo) a 266 Pert aneie yes MONS 7 aE Oe Hen. Ne 5 ae g a a - | FRIDAY | EVENING, ‘MAY 2, 1913. RD I PP ER are Fatr tonight; increas- Fate, tontents increas: | In the Restaurant—a Matinee Luncheon, 25¢ These Matinee Luncheons’ are served daily between 2:30 and 5:30 p. m., but we make an effort to have the menu especially dainty ‘ and tempting on Saturdays. ‘as YW QQ. Tomorrow will be a good time for you to partake of the delicious menu . provided for the Matinee Luncheon—the charge is but 25c. SW SS. selling at $15, $18 and $20. In the collection are Suits of new cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and English- looking mixtures, (Sixth Floor.) There Is Still an Opportunity for Over 500 Men and Youths to Make Selection From These $15, $18 and $20 New Spring Suits at M| ANY late arrivals have been added to the assortment, which will go quickly, because these are exact duplicates of our best-selling lines—duplicates of Suits which a month or two ago were The Musicale Recital Marie Becker, Soprano, Arthur Baron, Violinist. Hugh Inner-Player. Those to take part in the Satur- day ee at 3:16 p. m. in the Holmes, at Conover See Program in morning papers. (Fourth Floor.) é Enuire Block — Sixth, Washington. Seventh a { Licas ~> and in the popular shades of gray, brown, tan and other colors. Come in the two-button, low-roll coats, three ond four-button English models and the popular Norfolk style—choice, $13.30. Extra Special-- Men’s Rainproof Slip-ons, $1.75 These are-Coats with tan rubber surface. Every one of them is guaranteed rainproof. They are usually sold at a higher figure, but Sat- urday’s price, while the lot lasts, is. $1.75. Other Rainproof Slip-ons, usually $5, are $3.90 Other Rainproof Slip-ons, usually $7.50, are $4.85 Other Rainproof Slip-ons, usually $12.50, are $9.75 Two Sale Collections of Trousers —Men’ d Youths’ $2. 95 Blue exes om Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppen hei mer ers, guaranteed to be fast col- or and of excellent quality. $3. 9 —Men’s and Youths’ Trousers, in Spring patterns of stripes, checks and plain effects. ' (Main Floor.) $1330) T here Witt Be The Boys’ Ties stylish clothes in maining than usual. ductions. $2.85 Kuppenheimer Clothes medium shades, and in the new mixtures and checks. . Are the Headliner and the Backbone of the Clothing Stocks in -This Men’s Store We consider them—in fact, we know them to be the very best ready-for-service clothes to be purchased at any price. There is no other make of ready-for-service clothing which so nearly approaches the very expensive merchant tailored product. Kuppenheimer Clothes come in the very best styles—styles which real, live men demand and show preference for. They are most carefully tailored, of the finest woolens which any mill can turn out. Kuppenheimer Clothes, even though they are best, are not priced the highest, They are marked Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits every desirable style; among them Suits, Middy Sailors, ranging in price from’ $1.45 to $5.95. Children’s $3.50 and $2 90 $4 Reefers at . This lot includes odd sizes in Children’s Reefers, in Shepherd plaids, neat mixtures, blue serge and red cloth; of some sizes there is a better assortment than in others, but there is a fair assort- ment in the entire lot; sizes 2 to 10 years; $2.90. at from —$20 to $40 ranging in price from 45c up to This is the reason:for the unusual radical re- Boys’ Washable Suits Every color combination is represented, and nearly Russians and Beach Suits; Many a Bisa “‘Catch’’ With thin: Element of ‘“‘Chance’’ Eltinated Tomorrow in Clothing Store Where May Sale Reductions Go Into Effect Tie Boys’ Store has carried the most complete assortments its career—it has done a greater business by far than ever—but there are many more Suits re- Four Groups of Boys’ Suits $3.90 $4.85 $6.75 Four remarkably fine groups of Suits in which—— the reductions have been radical, indeed. Of many of these Suits there is but a small quantity. They come in double-breasted and Norfolk styles, and the materials are newest cheviots, clever mix- tures and cassimeres—in dark colors, light colors, Sand? |] gray and brown ap a-coaw «iveat. soon act ‘ \ omg , 1050 ae eR ou Come in sizes from 6 to 18 years, and are divided into four price-groups as follows: Boys’ $3.50 and $4 Suits at $2.85 Boys’ $6.50 and $7.50 Suits, $4. | Boys’ $8 and $10 Suits at $6.75 Blue Serge Confirmation —_ a In no store in St. Louis will you find a m | plete assortment of Confirmation Suits; of ¢ exce quality, fast-color blue serge; Norfolk ot gre te $147 ‘| 7 at $3.90 the new Eton breasted style; at prices ranging from $496 Children’s $5 and Children’s $6.50 akan “14 $6 Reefers at $7.50 Reefers at....- pd, | In this collection are Reefers of In this assortment are # ume of tan covert, diagonals, tan and gray the nicest Reefers put on tiie mar- cheviots, Shepherd plaids, blue ket this season; come fm nes serge and golf red, as well as a checks, plaids, diagonals, large assortment of mixtures; all and Shepherd plaids; sizes 2 to 1 small lots, but many styles; sizes years, and remarkable values 2 to 10 years; $3.85. the special price of $4.75, " Children’s and Boys’ Straw Hats Are Here in Greatest Variety .. Our Children’s and Boys’ Hat Department was never so well equipped as it is this season, Hundreds of desirable styles are represented, including the newest ideas in plain white, plain black, navy or mixed straws, $8.95, : (Second Fleer.) \ Continuing the Successful Sale of Samples of Men’s Low Shoes (Regular $3.50 and $4 Grades) $1.95 Pair E are offering the entire sample line of Friedman-Shelby Co.’s Men’s Low Shoes of $3.50 and even $4 qualities .95 a pair. gh de sample Shoes come in sizes ‘iiben 6 to 8, but we have in- . § eluded a number of lines from our regular stocks to complete the _ gize assortment. -—#- All in the Oxford style; Gunmetal Button Shoes, Tan Calf Button Shoes, Patent Button Shoes, Gunmetal, Tan and Patent Kid Blucher Oxfo $3.50 and even $4 Men’s Shoes Saturday at $1.95. (Main Floor.) nS _. The Men’s Shirt Store Offers— Three Great Shirt Specials But for Saturday Only _ Three price-groups—one of the three surely to fit any purse. The time is com- ing when you will need more Shirts than ever, so tomorrow will be a good time to stock-up. (7) Men’s $1.50 Madras Shirts, 79c An exceptionally fine lot of Woven Ma- dras Shirts, in the popular negligee style. } ' Wither laundered or soft French turnback . . cuffs attached. Assorted neat colored stripe effects. Guaranteed as to color, fit and workmanship. - 3 - \ (2) $2 Russian Cord Shirts, $1.10 fj In this group are fine Russian Cord Ma- | dras Shirts, in the newest colored striped ‘designs. Made with soft French turnback cuffs. All sizes from 14 to 17 neckband. Shirts which always sell at $2, in this sale; $1.10. i (3) Men’s $3 to $4 Silk Shirts, $2.25 Shirts of China, Jap and Habutai silks, also Shirts of silk-and- linen, silk mohairs and Lorraine silk, in white and plain blues, ys and tans, as well as exquisite color-combinations and silk- and striped effects. All made with soft French turnback and some with extra collar to match. __. Extra—Men’s 50c Wash Silk Neckwear, 29c Identical Neckwear which exclusive shops about town are pric- ing at 50c. Made of beautiful wash silks, in an assortment of colors and panel striped designs and all guaranteed fast colors. (Main Floor.) ft i WA News for Home Gardeners This ls Headquarters for Plants, Shrubs and Seeds Flower or Vegetable Seeds, 1c Package Choice of our entire collection, including all the wanted _kinds of Flower and Vegetable Seeds, at 1c package. “uberose Bulbs, 5c Dozen | | &@Pden Hose, $3.95 Length JMive ‘thousand go00d-size Ber” guallty, guaranteed Tuberose Bulbs;. specially se, in 60-foot lengths, com- plete with brass couplings priced for Saturday (only two and brass nozz! i dozen to buyer); Se dozen. — ghee seas $8.95 length. $1.50. Rhododenrons, 89c Geraniums; all in blossom or Another shipment of 300 Rho-| bud; in the various colors, 10¢. and Coleus, in all the wanted col- this season; highly orna- | ors; 50c dozen; 5c plant. mental ayant yen potted, Lantana Vines; in bloom, 16¢. ‘and covered with soil; | pioom, | -_ and $2.50; special Verbenas; potted and in 5e. in bloom, 10¢, Salvia; potted; large plants; Vinca Vines; variegated or green; in ge = . n bloom; 4 inch pots, 106. (Fifth Fioor.) made, and in natural finish; 49¢, T HOSE who prefer Athletic Underwear should be quick to make selections from this sale of Ath- letic Underwear, which includes salesmen’s Samples of B. V. D. Single Garments and Union Suits We secured the entire sample line from a local jobbing concern, and as a result, are selling single garments as well as Union Suits—at substantial reductions from the regular prices usually asked. Men’s 50c to $1.50 Athletic Underwear, 35¢ Including garments of checked wibiaiiake plain sois- ettes, striped madras, sheer mulls and crepes; made with short wing sleeves or sleeveless; knee-length drawers; good assortment of sizes. $1 to $2.50 Athletic Union Suits, 65c In this assortment are’‘a number of styles; in all the cool, ties; 65c. summery materials; regular $1 to $2.50 quali- $1 to $2 Raguet’s Underwear, 55c Shirts and Drawers of Balbriggan, in several weights, gauze lisles and Sea Island cotton; in ecru; also American silk garments; in blue and lavender; short sleeves; good assortment of sizes; 55c garment. $1 to $1.50 Union Suits, 79c Spring needle ribbed; mesh honey-combed weave and gauze lisle Union Suits, in white and ecru; short or long sleeves; knee or ankle length; all sizes. $1.50 Conradie & Friedman Underwear, 890 Extra fine imported garments, of combed Egyptian yarn; shirts are silk faced and come in ecru; also silk mercerized shirts and drawers, in blue and novi; all sizes in the lot. (Main Floor.) Women’s Smart Neckwear Novelties Are Always Shown Here First And there is hardly a day that some new lot, large or small, does not! come to make the rapidly changing collection on hand that much more interesting. The Dancing Mistress It is a Collar made of net and shadow lace; trimmed with little Bulgarian buttons. They are priced at from $1.25 to $2 each. New Empress Collars, with jabot and frill; made of crepe, voile and net; trimmed with inserts of Bul- garian insertion; 50c each. Bulgarian Windsorette Ties; our own creation and very popular; come in all colors; 29c each, Saturday Is Veiling Day— Among the newest are— The Gaby Ruff A new line of these popular pieces has just come. Made of plaited maline, and come in a big variety of colors; 50c each. Tubbed Neckwear; Collar and Cuff Sets; made of dotted Swiss and plain Swiss; cleverly embroid- ered and lace trimmed; net and shadow lace yokes, and many of the latest Bulgarian Collars as- sembled here at 25c each, And as an extra special we offer an assortment of Veilings, in shadow, plain meshes and many fancy weaves; lengths from 1% to 1% yard, and though they are of 25c to 50c yard qual- ities, they will be on sale Saturday at 25¢ length. in black, white and magpie; in (Main Floor.) The Toy Store The home of happiness and of the greatest all-the-year selections of Toys and Dolls offers: $1 Baby Bumps at 59c Baby Bumps are unbreakable Dolls; dressed in rompers or in dresses; 18 inches tall; at 59c. Scoot Coasters; strongly made and nicely painted; wheels are ball-bearing, with long iron steer- ing handle; the delight of the lit- tle fellows; priced, $1.95, _Skipmobile; the new coaster; made on the order of a bicycle, steering handle and brake; $1.25, Lawn Settees; folding: well Special—Yankee Dolls (unbreak- able); character heads and neatly dressed; usually $1; at at tee. Floor. Special News From the - 9 o « Boys’ Furnishings $1 Shirts and Waists, 690 Shirts and Waists made of very fine mercerized soisettes and woven madras; in a large assortment of striped and figured effects; fast color; light and dark designs; made with high-band collar attach- ed or to match;-in a complete size range; three for $2, or, 690 ea. $1 Nainsook Pajamas, 79c Made of extra good quality, soft, white checked nainsook; V-shape neck and trimmed with fast-color featherstitched braid; sizes 4 to 18 years; 79e. 25¢ Silk Neckwear, 17c A large assortment of the popu- lar College Cross-stripe Ties; nar- row, {gee shape. A stylish and nobby Tie for boys and nd youths athe; Ste As Applied to Women’s Footwear—The Name ‘*‘Corinne” Stands for Quality. . It has always been this, and today Corinne Shoes for women embody a greater amount of quality and style than any line of Shoes we know of, selling at similar prices—$3 and $3.50 pair. Corinne Shoes come in the cleverest styles—both Pumps and Low Shoes—in fact, we are showing nearly fifty entirely different styles, many of them being exact copies of Shoes selling in exclu- sive shops for as high as $5 pair, and even more. Choice of all leathers, including gunmetal, suede, patent and white, and all] sizes in all styles. —At $3 and $3.50 Pair (Main Floor.) Attractive Hats for Little Folks at Specially Reduced Prices for Saturday Children’s $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, Seventy-five pretty Trimmed Hats for children and misses of 8 to 16 years are in this lot. They come in any color you may ¢ sire,, and the shapes and styles are the latest. There are: peed quality Hemp Hats, Chip Hats and Milans. Each hat nicely trimmed with ribbon and dainty flowers. Regular $5 and ¢ qualities, special for Saturday, $3. ( Children’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear. son This is an excellent assortment; in all colors as well as wiit are all prettily trimmed; ready to wear, and are regular $2.50 reduced fér Saturday’s selling, choice, $1.49. rare 9g 0 0 vn nn Ne scone Ne 0 eH — Annual Mid-Spring OR ee ee Reduction Sale of wat 7 Misses’ and Small Womén’s Outer-Apf arel (Ie the section devoted to exclusive outer-apparel for the smart members of the younger set and well-dressed small women, the Mid-Spring Sale which brings radical reductions in expertly- selected, ultra-stylish outer-apparel, will begin to- morrow morning promptly at 8:30 o’clock. 67 Smart Suits Of serges, worsteds, Bedford cords, checks and mixtures. Plain tailored, fancy trimmed and blouse styles. Formerly priced $16.50 to $24.75 Now $12.50 39 Spring Suits In high-class styles—of silk needle cords, eponge, mixtures, checks, serges and worsteds ; light and dark colors. Formerly priced $35 to $49.75 Now $24. 75 48 Misses’ Street Coats; made of worsteds, serges, eponge, nov- elty checks, Bedford cords and diagonals. Semi-trimmed and F ormerly $29.75 fancy styles. | to $39.75, now $19.75. WI ‘Gril UP $1250 47 Spring Coats In tailored and semi-trimmed styles. Made of mixtures, worsteds, serges and diagonals. Formerly priced $12.50 to $16.50 “Now $7.50 52 Misses’ Coats In the cleverest styles of the seasen. Made of eponge, worsteds, serges, diag- onals and mixtures. Formerly priced $16.50 to $24.75 Now $12.50 24 Girls’ Coats; made of wor- steds, serges and mixtures, in tai- lored and fancy styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Formerly $6 to $10, now $4.95. DP Sette, | ercccemnman penne RE? ha Be REE os leap ) Wie desire to effect a decisive clearing of the Spring its tocks In W order to assure plenty room for the reception of Mid- Summer Apparel and reductions have been made accordingly, — All the groups are complete in ‘— sizes 14, 16 a : 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust measurement. aoa 58 Misses’ Suits re ‘ poplins, eponge, e Bedford. cords, serges and cheeks. - W new styles. : ae Formerly priced $24.75 to $078 : 74 ow $16.50 ei : 3 In the best styles of the vat a corded fabrics, silks, neck ‘and checks, serges, a2 Formerly priced $45 to $58 Now $29.75 32 Misses’ Dresses for noon and party wear of c chine, meteor, chiffon ane combinations of materials. and dark colors. Formerly §. to $49.75, now ae 49 Silk Dresses Of crepe de chines, striped silks, mes- salines and ecolienne, in light and dark color combinations. Formerly priced $12.50 to $19.75 Now $9.50 38 Misses’ Silk Dresses In smart styles for afternoon wear. Made of crepe de chines, crepe meteors, Canton crepes and faille. Formerly priced $19.75 to $35 Now $18.75 68 Girls’ White Dresses, trim- med with embroidery and ribbon. Sizes 6 to 14 years. All a trifle Formerly $3 / $5; : roi eR rk * a ee : dt 3 pees he As

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open. Fee ts Sais tape de OD Se ee Tes Rate ey ee NORTH DIVISION NO. 1. WEST DIVISION NO. 1. : aT betes Bryan Hill vy. Harrison, “ Old Fair Marquette vs. Field, at McKinley : | Bs i 7, ae | Grounds No. 1. and King’s highway (No. 1 grounds). : ii~-a F a | Ashland vs. Lowell, at lacramente Harney Heights vse. Richmond , z See ; =” and Red Bud. Heights, at Harney and Calvary. ne — Clay. *Gardenville. : seit eer NORTH DIVISION NO. 2. WEST DIVISION NO 2 x, a oq: . iS ak a Cote Brilliante vs. Blair, at King’s Arlington vs. Washington, at Belt {/Probability Is That No Forcible ee a highway and Spalding. and Delmar. oe . Ri: Penrose vs. Marshall, at Garrison) jun vs, Clark, at Forest Effort Will Be Made to Have a : ‘aE T : and a" (Athletic Park). Park ‘Greun ds No. ). Scut@#ri Evacuated. ay a ‘. ge 3 ze CENTRIAL DIVISION NO, 1. . Madison vs. Monroe, at Broadway By Associated Press. % ” You get good measure and Hodgen vs. Rock Springs, at King’s and President. LONDON, May 2.—No precipitate co- Open abr 2 ; : highway and McKinley (Grounds No, Shepard vs. Humboldt, at Marine || ercive action against Montenegro by Sat. cS y in Woodford corn. 2). = negro by ~ i & quality Ch Clint at Compton and Wisconsin. Austria-Hungary is likely, according te Night : ee wh can is well filled and con- She von on Ng htathiee P *Divoll, information reaching diplomatic circles Till 10 "eg ’ ‘ H DIVISION NO, 2. in London today. The ers, it is be- “Fy @ Uberst portion for six fy] Lincoin gg Pinehonge gids BE | oalerygeeiyron lic geabenly, cag iam SHADOW STRIPES, seRars, WORSTEDS, CHEVIOTS IN ALL a CENTRAL DIVISION NO 2, Giger ¥ oP > | oe There ig no finer ae: Ames vs. Columbia, at Garrison ? and Allen. tunity of bringing pressure to bear at 9 fabs a ; ; Sherman vs. Fremont, at Magnolia Cettinje, the Montenegrin capital. ag Woodford _ snd North Market. Be: Te nd Lawrence. Although the Council of the joint cab- a es Jackson vs. Franklin, at Twen- ) 4 5 ee Sy Sold by All Grocers tieth and Lucas *Teams marked with star do not j/inet of Austria-Hungary in Vienna to- Sb as | | ; ? play Saturday. day will discuss the details of the fi- 4 wa ie E | “webster, : ee nancial and military operations which See Show oe You Can Save $5 to $10 FA 4 = : omen me as — - |may ultimately be necessary ta force 3 : +) ann the evacuation of Scutari by the Monte- LS 0 ; ae J ; negrin troops, the Cabinet will, tt is be- , Ny oe ios % yi a $1.98 Cambric Top lieved here, postpone any overt action. Ye, aN af i _ 4 Petti ts By the time the Ambassedors tp Jon- GS Uy ina WON a BR. TS ertcoa : don come together again on Monday Yuh path \\ ) en ’s pe ee With 10-inch acme 75¢c they expect to have evolved a plan for GP Gai Wy 2 ~~ a ii and underlay cee the compensation of King Nicholas for BAG), 4. ar oom the loss of Scutari, ang it is thought Ye gks 75 f Nien’ d y me Boe ae) R. & G. Corsets probable that the real compensation of- Uy WY % or $ an oung | RR ee : a long skirt and four mu C fered will be thinly disguised under the HS LEO : r Va: Senin Wet 18 to 26..... ] description of a rectification of fron- be CGE Men’ Ss { ? 50 Suits gt oe Fe . tiers. 3 neg . ee ~ je ee eT ee Eesaad Pasha Takes Rule of Albani Gee 3 | RA oe See % StylishChildren’sD: ’s Dresses [82a 1 at for Men’s and Young" ee Be ke ty . : reece ay 4-— etter re- (he iif } Pe amengl ceived “here from Corfu states that OF ah, | NOS, ee er ie > $1.50, $2 and $3 Values, go at Essaad Pasha, who was the Turkish Bhs Ht NMien’s S$ { 5 Suits 2 got Pie , | A tremendously large purchase of two sample lines and a commander-in-chief during the pro- ‘4 | & eet ie leading manufacturer’s surplus stock, enables us to offer longed siege of Scutari by the Monte- / th 5 : ze eS 6 i these great values. Fine gingham, new heavy percales negrins, has formed a government at Us att 15 for Nien 5S and Youn ace: P and fine linen and chambray Dresses; all the new styles Tierana, where he has proclaimed the t uf —_—_— en - pee? including the kind with the nowSwide collar, new Norfolk, autonomy of Albania under the suzer- Va zh Ts 9 ft if / aes ; | : new Balkan and other attractive styles. Full-pleated Skirts, sizes 2 to 14, on ainty of Turkey and hoisted the Turkish Open ‘Oi AA Men 3 $20 Suits , ey a \ | gale Saturday. instead of the Albanian flag. get , Me AL a | ee $1 Dresses White Dresses ey Essaed Pasha ue " written a let- Night WB: , , « ee. b? es , , W ter stating that the Albanian Govern- ‘ tas i ; . me wee pe . ; New Gingham and Per- | Complete stock of Confirma-| ‘Pretty new _ low- ment recognizes the authority of the Till10 Eye hg for Men Ss and Youn Men $ ‘ : a ar ] D t P sap Bie BB. caie : oP pret y tion and pretty white Dresses, | neck short Dress- orthodox church, to which it will offer , GEE ea 3 ae 7 : oben] si oo"! including little French Dresses es, daintily trim- its protection. This letter further states ye ‘SIRE, === $2 5 Baltimore Tailor- ¢ : ee é for 81708 2 to 6; infants’, 6| med in laces or that the Albanian Government is in no eng: PE e 5 wee me mf Saturday........ 50c mo. to 2 years, and girls’, 6 to embroideries, for way hostile to Greece and that it rec- Made Suits a . Spring Coats, in mix- | mings; high or low- neck; spe- a these Saturday Greek Government, 65 f Vi en’s 3 00 be 2 tures and oar es; al] | cial values Saturday at Tirana is in a distriet full of reminis- * or . * ES Ps sizes. 2 to 14 BSF) cences of ancient Albanian Princes. It Te ee ss eat asi iZ@8, inde $2. 00 $2. 98, $I. 98, 9X¢ & 50c. | 98c & 50¢ is about 64 miles south of Scutari and “ng He ve sal ~- years; ono within 12°miles of Croia, where the fa- ar S Bais : me Ta ea 8 mous Albanian Prince Scanderbeg re- F : ep: ri .- 3 sisted for many years in the early fif- ; be Le i) me ali teenth century the flowing tide of the :, or Boys 4.00 5h for Boys 3: ae h si Bs s n r im med. I 4 | nel eaten recton in Benes icy Knickerbocker "6.50 First Large Men SR lie = | Sweaty and Offensive Feet ee oa ee: pee, es $i : The Banner Sale of the Season Quickly cured by Bejach’s Foot-Com- Suits Stout Men Peg: : i ‘Sat. = a r cashagge: = aoa naam for Boys’ 75c Thin Men — tomoe | pictured _ FOR. THE FREEHOLDERS nicKer ants pea ee ; | Se All-wool blue specially - DU oS ee : . - bf : ia ee we } Board Decides to. Save $2000 in | ( for Boys’ 3.00 serge, full-peg Suits to fit you ta — a — - | ef eee 4 sketched Rent by Meeting in Courts Jv Russian Blouse pants; belt straps, jf Perfection, in all @ | We Give Franklin Ay.| 8 2 Building. —— Suits watch pocket; 4 adds ner ey ae i a = from the The Board of Freeholders selected per- | beauties. Trading ‘ Stamps | = = es ite gone manent headquarters and elected a sec- ; 3 on e retary at Thursday's meeting in the of- . scapes ir apocamves emma —— oe : : here tice of Mayor Kiel. All the meetings of Ment 5 d, Af) Hats 1, Bf THE | ENLA RCED Men’ s SilkShirts,, a om uence ri et ncnean , Stripe effects in Blue, Lavender,” ae , spun : : ng TE The new: soft and | Pink——the same you’d pay twice as gots j . meetings in the Courts Building $2000 in Br A ae hf ot oe | : PE pees stiff shapes; black much for elsewhere, Globe tomorrow. . ee : s sale i is the surplus stock of a manufacturer and importer w hich was de- a oy eeret. | Hints and fancy’ colors; : ae | ur B. Jones, a young lawyer, was ‘ae a | i os sd in transit and on which we received a big discount. Hence these remark- Qh] cetectea secretary out of a lst of 24 ae tll } ps regular $2 Hats Sat- | 50c Underwear, % prices. The broken lines from our own stock are included in this sale. candidates. He is a native of St. Louis, Ss _urdey, / Porosknit, two-piece; best quail-. a and was graduated from the Phillips, ity; arya per garment...... ee | Malian Hemp Hats Fine Black Hair Hats Baby Caps Andover and Amherst colleges. He is a M a. J rar ' ’ TH ¥ ae, rj 8278 ae os and $] 37 The most popular hat 7 Straw, lace and lawn; Sepa and lives at 635 Clara ave- FNT'RE HALF BLOCK 7IH & FRANKLIN en’ $ a Suits, = j 0; $2. and of | for Summer; $2 values { YC values up to $1.50... 19¢ Paty inact. ad a Warnes dtind be ~ * oa TTER cL OTHES FOR FOR LE 35 MONEY Regular” 69¢ _ values; for aa ee ‘'s Trimmed Hats French Chip Hats American Beauty Roses cided to ask an appropriation of $25,000. aaenenememnene nee - ay.. : vecd ts caw peereeves med . | ry ; Un further consideration the board de- Boos 496 All the new blocks and $1 Imported Flowers; ? Duis ao, ctikeld detion ou the agbreli _ _ anc 2 eee er eee C ger: = 25 values. . regular 75c kind. eee C priation until an opinion could be ob- oS ie een oe tained from the City Counselor as to MAK ee ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON how the printing should be aoe. HAIR GOODS 30 minntes in Havana, 10c La Pref. PROM TLY Di $1.00 =~ erencia cigar for Sc, Saturday. John- : fe . re Switches, ~% tr ~~ \ = = son Bros. Drug Co. ie The only way to ¢ure rheumatiom in te ee remove the cause, The new ¢ nches in length; 4 oz.; nice, even ‘ inedens will make braid entirely to resign. The secretaryship had been as ceed i oreenfeg hatr a promised to Sidney Johnston, former Sirona ‘tow the bene 1 pags latest styles: now. private secretary to David R. Francis. an and dissolves sil (he peleenets = stances and uric acid that ledge joints and muscles, to scratch ritate and cause rheumatism, and clean’ ae t z ‘Sr, SEA Cs row, at’ + ‘ rs e 4 a, e . ® ¢3 6 ever *, ‘ - . pa PL - > > & Se she he * ry aN 3° Cie « : cans ER i ay ae ag = oe eee ’ : aa oS nee. tok < . 3 , : ae x : 4 8 aie Pie, pane ." ee ee Erp was to have remained tn the office 5, instruct his successor 500 Vanity er cy until May 1, to ’ but when no suecessor appeared Thurs- a T out and strengthens the stopped~up, im- 4! Embossed, nick - day, he decided to quit. at Up to $ hae active kidneys, so they can filter’ ell th me “Tit ee “boy . bing eled Vanity Cases The present Board of Police Commis- a poison from the bleed and drive +: a ~ 500 pairs ys’ tan calf § Shoes, with ball clasp; Sioners will go out of existence June WE HAVE JUST 937 COATS LEFT and out of the system. re ee. se every pair perfect ; sizes 9 to a, eoin partition 22, under the provisions of the new at Croxone is the most wonder | a Le , = _ made to sell at. $1. 50 and $2.00; S| °1.00 ; gre Sree pocket; home-rule law. The tenure of the secre. FROM OUR REGULAR $5. 00, $6. 00 cine ever made for chro tem, | alii tary to be appointed to succeed Erp wil! | kidney troubles and ora. ed special at .... eens Se. 25c Nay meertain on account of this con || AND $7.50 LINES, including many of % You will aad 1¢ dittereat get all SRE — tion. : the most desirable styles and cloths; all te as a pee: — 7 egg aan these 3 lots at 98c, $1.98 and $2.98 or baw, long son, nove Oath eo a4 CLAIMS BOY AS HER son|| 8° 12 ‘He ; : practically impossible to , ao OPELOUSAS, La, May 2—After 4 Over 25 styles in the combined groups. Made me mare Paagengy eg bey 5 ae, 8 bw second examination of the ehild taken of all-wool pencil stripe vigoreaux tweeds, checks, and you wijl be surprised hew x — pn» Pn Har - sree Julia Anderson ot tonn =:,72" || mixtures, novelty stripes, a few serges, tan and all misery and suftering will on s * seeing the ee i ail dadie ali Rattan, are- i! searlet golf cloth and other Spring coating wool- An original package of Cremone geste e greatest values a¢ EXTRA. ling sa oday she believed the child |} y h, d but « trifle at any Gret-class _—s hen oy ever offered at s=8 A $5.00 Rall-Bearing was her son. Yesterday she could not ens; 4 and full length, and about 35 English Box AN doanetets G00 authorised, te oe a8 oli mane dou. _ ae Guaranteed La identify the boy as her own. Reefers in tan and scarlet, trimmed in Hercules on & positive money-back ates, vas Sia’ s, Sereeetndl : a erry wit A seit The Anderson woman's changing|/ braid. All sizes 6 to 14 in each of the three ee ae Rag Ben bean a - ° sises rom $ to es dames : icing aus ot inn, Ce tos groups, but not every size in all styles. Take come the worst backache or kidney digs : 7 ears. o? ar of aaa own, blue, haga e Opelousas, who, with her husbana || your choice, regardless of former prices, for 98¢e, . : light novelties ee smn * @ fBi claimed the boy as their gon Robert. || $1.08 and $2 £08, to select from. finish, for.,......4 9 fi kidnaped last August, - - POST-DISPATCH Choice of the House 4 WANT AD xtra special xtra _ specigt PHONE NUMBERS Coats Worth Up to $20.00 Oar Sy, hie ae FIVE DOLLARS for any Girls’ Coat, whether the former price was $10.00, $15.00 Printed on the front cover 20 , Bed red both telephone directories fo 4 or $ ince reserved. Silks, ford c ords, serges, mixtures in all.the favo r peference. Fhona your Wants — colorings, inc} ing a few white serges and Bedfords. Sizes 6 to 14 years, $5.00. a &-time ad. Y ——— —— OLIVE—600—CENTRAL, Lae | — THOMAS W. GARLAND=~ a 4009-11-18 BROADWAY — e . - : F . ° - | pi ' : CS ae . ee : tie te A tic are en Sate — ' ON NESS EAE OT RIE AD BURR 5 tem Se ee ee ee ] Sa See Rr EE IE ea ee wennapaueeniens ew om , etteuiditiatias F: : is sat % _ —— ” a ae oe — sila tint ee eR ee ey ee _ _ ae _ — — cs ‘4 ee saperemen ongen Se ia pram Pee, EN RO Ho eat TUE eR TRA se BC AERIAL MG MOAI Bick gn EO i EN aOR COO a Samet NE as TE REE TF Ae ROR RANI OME Sia ete . ee —— ‘ oon nantes ee

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a o Ssoantin, Danie in dae, Menten as tl ae Re ie ar 4 Sy Ser ie or a is « P - eon abner, eck oe Tas or gee Oe Beker ~“ rs *~ : a te >. oes Tate Lye 2 reste Metsh Spat cs 34 oP ROR! sect? pO ST wo ees iO ae ie ee. Aes Berge 2 on x x's S. mtn he # STK nn : FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1913. ___ 8%. LOUIS PosT.pIsPaTcH. . » oe pee gag eggs stom ad has ie : ‘e 21 f ever obtained, He announc urs- “nag ae 7 a, a .-» 3.50 — Se cnt ageornsee | day be byte oo . eae com — 4 whe | ee rovide unysual. ‘values for SS Be. | rye ki of Bows and fj/at Sixth and Wash streets. It was Nellie St, Louis. : Sim , ; | ee “From abrond ae well’ xa {|| White. Discovering her wound, he tele- Rane at maton machin, Shae Py 2 3 < oducts of the foremost phoned for an ambulance. By motions itheir stock quickly ih order to reafize ' P ; ners in this country. she informed the patrolman she wished Ue dy cash, ! - , paper and pencil. Then she laboriously ke wrote: “A damned dago cut me down at Sixth eae | and Biddle,” | Beil macht fic die im Meiverse : : Fannie Harris of 620. Biddle street told ‘hereidende Depreffion gu Mage. og poring pigs fod | BARE AR Toh. | ’ “ fabrifanten der Ciftuatt , ° aie . . eres peared about 21 years old, talking in the meldjedurd die bevoriteherben gro- HERE 1S a Q1 eat deal of uneasiness among the clothing manufacturers because of the coming hallway next to her house. In the hall- pen Tarif + Reduftionen und bejon- d . nee ~.'s , ° : m = NT ee carlo Somer ‘tom the 33 bur bie utbbur dep Sell uctions, Our Mr. Max Weil, while in New York, found a great many makers eager to dispose of theii - blade of which a big nick had heen cuf Wolle geldhaffen worden tft. | ks : . ; Seal ae 6s wks eabhtched the Ee bons ned te urd} den Mele goods on hand for spot cash and gladly accepted our ridiculously low offers for their brand-new merchan * } sng ligarse : weet Wieneteiien: te purchases have resulted in the shegere and most important clothing sale that has ever been launched in St. Lc ; At the eity hospital physicians found SS Givrerigi nS ’ , ; ° : ‘ 7 tefrigerator scars on her neek which they thought hen fid Sart berinblid o orrathe lg an ae th, varies to uy clothing of quality and character, made up of the newest weaves and in zoe 7 odueced b thre an Oan ndiigent Sorta . + 4 . ) ee ‘ That Cannot Be Equaled son estan —— me ' eet ane. e-jeden Strets loSsutdlagen, ” um mo els, at prices T at have never been equaled. We urge every Man and young man, as well as every boy | a w , te he Brite ian oes a ta Aaa eke genved with Bagrgeld in die Sande gu befommen. this unusual sale and profit by the extraordinary values that can be obtained. pi ———— _ rr Mar Weil von oer Vict —e | , . ¥ | z ‘ at | What they elleved was « fresh acid Wisising Compan wedte.46 a0le There is a complete range of sizes for men and young men of every build—plenty of stouts and slims. __, ae | Sm arse gens ener furan ale he ‘ Sie ten fonts] een hy cr gi Don’t Buy Clothes Until You See Th — : _, ac EE ma Bie wounberootten. ‘erg ie on uy Viotnes Un ou 9ece ese ) = ° : rg « , s ca 4 Nellie White, although the police sald 4 its Riinglinge, bie er jemalé ju a ~ ; she haa no regular place of abode, was erlangen bag Gliid hatte, Er fins B} Ne i Y 3 { a a familiar figure in the neighborhood dint jest an, dak jeine firma eincit eyes apt | “4 ‘ in which she was killed. It was ru- Kerfau? beranjtalten wird, der on ] ee fee | | * a mored among the neighbors that she quicrordentlidem agg fur bas ’ , oe 5 had a wealthy sister living in the West cone F . oe me tet sf. ; : | ris i ex: eS 7 d, from whom she was estranged. dem bet dtefer Gelegenhett die gro‘: , , re - Bn Tapas 00, aod ten Rleider + Merthe sum BerkauF ge- $ ‘ 0 Men's and | S f s Men’s and | $ i a Men’s and | $20 Men’s and | A r 4 || interested himself in her and placed “in lg a Pree bao Young Men’s Young Men’s Young Men’s Young Men’s her in his working women’s home, There fA a Ey . ~, , - — . = . | ’ . she remained nine months and worked ~~ ~ att ; . : : ’ ’ steadily. But three months ago she re- Weslliche ost & U i S & Ul 7 | U i Ss ds. turned to her old homelegg life, and re- , a =, l ll th ff d —mingeg apa pti san elon priest to ociiennes GORE 2S Se aS In a range of all the season’s In a range of all the season’s In a range of all the season’s In a range of all the season's In a range of all the se? Be a A woman appeared at Sixth and ¥ aes ies: tree | most stylish patterns, colors most stylish patterns, colors most stylish pp nag colors most gtylish patterns, colors most stylish pat eo, a ws y Biddle stréecta’ Friday “Sage iit © and styles—all sizes, Owing || and styles—all sizes, Owing || and styles—all sizes. Owing || and styles—all sizes. Owing || and sty sizes, on q dressed neatly in black and said she nion-= a nd to contemplated tariff changes {| to contemplated tariff changes |] to contemplated tariff changes || to contemplated tariff changes || to contemplated tariff oe ee was Nellie White's sister and that } | and the recent clothing strike, || and the recent clothing strike, || and the recent clothing strike, || and the recent clothing strike, || and the recent cl ai i 7 her name was Mrs, WillHam J. Roy. | we are able to offer them to we are able to offer them to we are able to offer them to we are ablo to offer them to || we are able to offer ey ae D.¢, , Dennis Sullivan, Nellie White's 3 : : As can gerator at a popular brother, Neither would reveal their | 3 $ {5 $ 15 $ 15 $ "5 lee “¢ pF aCe. Case is built of solid ||place of residence.* Both said they At 40 Per Cent Less a a e . ae finis' in rich golden were alding the police tn searching Th Th j Vv ! emma pene eens 4 pe tnt naemnee a= =——_ bas - : ak. Has removable ice cham- ||'°" °lew®: | , an err ' alue 4 “e ber, shelves and waste pi ' Brann Demaney memes oe Owing to the demise of Mr. es : and‘ automatic trap. Ho ds ||/patch reporter that he spent all i J. Ehrman, president | | : oe 4 ) Ibs. of ice. Has large pro- ||/Thursday morning searching for Mrs. 0. the Ehrman Clothing | | - . ision chamber. $] 75 White, but was unable to find her. Co., makers of union-made . o sedan 3 He had known her 15 years, he sald. elothes, their stock was sold : . | .. a ) vars ain 22 “I ascribe her failings and her ! a E P h Big S ‘ 4 8 a the G test Pe Bs : ae “oer eee 2£ death to the cemetutiana the police os _— sacrifice, and we are normous urc ases at av n $ F r ngs rea ‘ a § alta ware Arrangements j|/permit to flourish,” hé said, “There olfering these high-grade 3 3 a 2. Be Made, . is @ saloon in North S&t. Louis in union-made Suits at incom- , , ik i Bi which she was often seen. I have it parably low pricés— a , | | .: rarely passed it without seeing men ee T | . ¥ and women drinking whisky from . | : | : a bottles together, or finding someone $9.75, $ | | 15 $2 Men’s and Pants $ | $3 50 Men’s and a ts : 5 Men's and =) ¢ | 4 in guch condition that I had to take ’ a : an , ‘ 2 him or her home. I have complained : Young Men $ J Young Men $ : ’ Young Men s , i seven times about this saloon te All sizes—made of strong materials—well All sizes—made of pene quality materials. All sizes—made of all-wool materiale—6 : é. Yea at N. W. Corner Capt. Schoppe, On the seventh com- ay - sewed, Owing to contemplated tariff changes Owing to contemplated tariff change and the ly tailored. Owing te contemplated tar : ’ - ‘Oth and Frankiin plaint he sent @ sergeant to investi. : and the recent clothing strike, we are able recent clothing strike, we are able to offer them changes and the recent clothing strike, » - 3 a ned 3 Prentite ‘ grate. THe came to me with the eX- mr to offer them to you for eeeerver eeeee@easeeese to you for, egeren er ee RRR OSS OCe TSS CSS ee err are a e to offer them to you for. ores seeeS a ~ on Redeem venue |icuse that the saloon ‘wasn’t half ag . th na fend of the investigation.” 14 a a 7 oe : | WOMEN LEAD STRIKE RIOT Ooys uItsS a a | rice z 3 ‘ oe ee: , Wives of Ironworkers, With ; | . 4 ile 0 lal Oitemenar Police. $3.50 New Spring || $5.50 New Spring || $7.50 New Spring || $9.50 New Spring 3 * oe remem trea. Boys’ Suits || Boys’ Suits || Boys’ Suits || Boys’ Suits ; again took @ prominent part today in|f * ) oy | | u y oys i Ul Ss oys ul s oys u ee the most serious riot that has yet oc- 3 , -g curred during the strike of the workers All aizes——neat Norfolk and double All sizes—made of fine materials, All sizes—of unusually good mate- All sises-—beautiful new a of the several iron mills in this city. breasted styles—good materials— includiag blue serge suitable for rials—Norfolk and double breasted colors—made of all-wool materials With the help of men, the women whe come in various shades of grays confirmation—all styles and colors models — newest Spring colors— —ineluding blue serge for Confir- for the most part are wives of foreign- and browns—Tariff Adjustment --Tariff Adjustment Sale Price, Tariff Adjustment Sale Price, mation —~ Tariff Adjustment Sale speaking laborers, overpowered the po- Sale Price, Price, ) E lice and deputy sheriffs and rescued a g 0 a patrel wagon load of prisoners, s 7 ‘ = The police and deputies used their =—=—== | fae rm == s clubs on the men, but no one was seri- ee ously injured, | | . SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH | tg Fred Grant Said to Have Been ° ig Drinking Heavily. 1 eee aonemmeemnens aa nm : est mm. \war \we {/" a nen ny ta maar ay ——— $$ $$ oo Fred M. Grant, 30 years old, ended hig 7 life with @ pistol at 10:30 p. m. Thurs. Open Saturday Night 0 n Satu 1 ’Clock Until Until 10 O’Cloc ntil 10 Oo” a an ashes Rearensyspaternanana cc N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue \ . ' 4 d a | | =e eg : Series ey » Ty ere ‘ oe ae _—— o Siete neds o en adn <_ a ect, —— ih ° hit = ee * , iP nay Stine ae. adie 4 Se ne ae ee eo Bs: by ee eB, Si i fy oe — = fi 4 we + w" ; — _ — —s ” a —, = i —— oo —— * 4 4 GO ORE Res PO ae ee Pt ee RE a EO PR ee MR Citas O°) ge mer. ee we D947 * : Ce, POs St, ~~ s . < Pe ae tae Se Phin a” Oa tN ir

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ay Rita : yee — : ‘ a aS ze F ¥ ; 5 ea Y Ser ‘aut ‘ $ * a . : ». oe : “i : : > : . ” Ft: 2 pet : ; : ; lelaimed awrorship Skinner was ‘a friend teente for Gett . . : yaburs D SI ef Stroup. . All three were middle-aged WASHINGTON, ae he 4: nen. O’Gorman rio NO Mea a "bill! to author- Wer al ul! Demory recently filed a complaint ize the Secretary of War to give nd. charging Stroup and Skinner with dis- | ;eaal to each surviving Union and Con- 2—WNoah |turbing his peace. He dismissed the | ragerate soldier of thé battle of Gettys- * nd Ey t |charge when the case came up for trial.| burg. The bill would appropriate $30,- y Wallace | Immediately afterward Stroup filed a | 0 for the purpose. aimself, at : disturbance charge against Demory. of here, a: | The men later met and the quarrel Shirt Sale at Baer’s. -@ strip o. | was renewed. Stroup and Demory were] $1.25 Madras soft’shirts, collar ‘to match, and Bye uy | married and left families. 76c, three for $2. 614-616 N. Broadway. — wn David Z =e “I Stand for we ier cing nef = Prices Louls is for me. I have shown . ‘- % haw to reduce the cost of liv- vi't con since you. .. for Saturday — 0% Quality, Hon- oo est Weights and Honest Pleasures! AO oe eh «et 1 - As> dara: F 4 es eet es we = ‘ a i ie \? »)) we ea! ) ane ») i Ps | . oe Babe sl DS. 23¢|| te Hom So: Breads), ig price.... GLOSS LUMP STARCH © — » PureLard rts ag rade ' —5c value - =a" hs. 110 “F inest kettle reni- DYICS. 0 s00ces.0n mem cred: every pound guaranteed pure TY a and U. 8. Gov. in- Milk wf Bnectes: Saturday, s19C b. 12C| SN Fine California; : at og # " Basey rors re er young shoots; ra od sparagu 15¢ value; ~ . No.1 can....... oes : } sale price... .- F lif. A iq Hxtra fine; 3b¢ value; ; 2 erp alll, ASParagus ws. 2% coms me. Select, bright Calif, prnon price 10e/ Evap. Peaches iui: value le, ee lk eae nw pei ee Brick Cheese z:'rsive: sie" UD. 1Te | , * : 2's’ ; coc | Cean Cheese Za. 180] - aE df Dessert Peaches | Fancy sliced Calif. temon cling, in heavy syrup; 25c value; | CAM. cecccersrsesesees Te es 2 be 6b Gs bee 08 88 EN rg bs 6's 6:0 0% «80 0 b0 998 : _ | HetPeanuts | | Seeded Raisins | | Pitted Cherries . Jun.bo varie- oe 16-02. her lates | vaiue, et ~a a 4 Parlor Matches Red Salmon Blue tip; raney Alask “ larga 56 box, in rich ee 20 % ty; quart, pk 7 ” can, ey a + — F ‘Our Family ‘ne high- Grade Produits at Bakery Dept. — : ng a pure @ of one case Fresh baked; large, . arash a Menthe or ‘Nut vat Layer Cak ies aa... OG . » nen -Cordia Extra qua y; RR _ Fagengeese tansers.tee.te" = «= —E jiloop franchise and to advise the com- | bridge bonds. I haven't read the fran- FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2 3 =-|DELAY ON BRIDGE | TO SETTLE LOOP AND APPROAGH Conferees Decide Course to Pur- ‘sue Is First to Ascertain Proper Legal Steps. Plidns for the completion of the free bridge were delayed another week when the Municipal Joint Bridge Conference Committee,- after an hour’s indefinite discussion Thursday afternoon, request- ed City Counselor Baird to prepare an opinion as to the legality of the pro- posed repeal of the Southern Traction mittee whether the city had exhausted the power of eminent domain granted by Congress in condemning the land necessary for the Reber approach. . On the proposition to. repeal the ordi- nance providing for the Reber approach and to select another east side approach for the bridge the committee seemed hopelessly divided. There was no agree- ment among the members, either, as to whether the Southern Traction loop franchise should be repealed or amend- ed, nor was it decided to follow Coun- selor Baird’s opinion when it is submit- ted to the conference next Thursday. The conference is composed of Mayor Kiel, City Counselor Baird, Comptroller Player, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improvements and members of‘the Ways and Means Committee of the City Council and the Public Im- provements Committee of the House of Delegates. At the first meeting, a week ago, a resolution was adopted to submit a bond issue of $3,500,000, without’ indi- cating whether a new approach to the bridge would be chosen or the loop fran- chise repealed or amended. The con- ference Thursday apparently retreated from this plan and:concluded that the safest course to pursue was first to as- certain the legal steps necessary to push the free bridge to completion. Councilman Paul Fletcher, chairman of the Joint Committee, presided. Coun- cman Randall, chairman of the’ Ways wand Means Committee of the Council, Suggested that in view of the lapse of a week since. the committee met the Mayor probably had some ideas to sug- gest to the conference. “IT should like to know just what the Mayor has in mind on the bridge ques- tion at this time,” said Randall. “Do Something Quickly,” Kiel Urges. Mayor Kiel began by saying that he had been disappofnted to learn that a special bridge bond election could net be held for 11 or 12 weeks. “I had hoped,” he said, “to go right ahead with the bond issue !f an election could be called in 30 days, and leave the question of an east side approach for détermination after the bonds had been voted. “In view of the time at our disposal it is apparentinow that we must settle in advance of the election every proposi- tion relating to the free bridge. We must decide whether the Southern Trac- tion loop franchise can or cannot be re- pealed, and whether the Reber east side approach to the bridge can or cannot be changed. I have talked with a num- ber of persons on the question of re- pealing the loop franchise. They have told me unhesitatingly that it should be repealed regardless of the consequences. It was argued by them that the voters of South St. Louis wouldn’t vote for the bond issue unless thts franchise grant was repealed. “Now, I fully believe that the suc- cess of the bond issue depends on the correct settlement of these two ques- tions. “The method of dealing with this ques- tion is for all of us to determine. There are two sides to the issue involved, and either way this conference decides to act Races RENTERS SI EO AAS AI hee .: bars ie i) ed ~~ < S : enn ’ Sains — ta . ~ . “ = 4 2 we LLORES . eR WN OOO 53 < aS Me : a. ‘ RS se . Ss Be. wey SIXTH & ST. CHARLES | WE GIVE.EAGLE STAMPS — MEN’S OXFORD 7 8 English Last 3 if sound—better than ate Comes in tan calf o: | ae Exactly like illustra- : : a fi : tion. Blind eyelet, fl al 1 My Dream Sionss, Povertires heel, broad sha ak? : § a ant operatic slezdtn, comb sn Nothing to equal it” 2 f § Rae = My New 12-Inch Disc Record Plays ay : . Ute v'"15 Minutes, Both Sides. town within $1 00 ¢ oe was .to play fiat the price. : : weg r%? bs ‘ : :) My Dream disc .records with- we Bee — is: out change of needles. @ me fal be a Hi My New Disc Does That. Hi ito e ST y & HE Mv Dre as to build a wera: ; VY &M motor for this in- ee & . | : =: strument that would give 80 In button or lace, ia = revolutions to the minute with ok F ee Ee the accuracy of . metal or tan calf, e ‘ : 7 - was to reproduce actly like illustra cor ; My Dream the finebt | music | | : and voices in the oe | ; & w building a spec 5 . . = plant fur this purposé in Milan. it within $1. 00 of : Be taly, and have already’ engaged os 62 Grand Opera Artists| to make_ price? aca : records e585 ¥ ee ee For My New Diste. Hear the wonderful musical ‘in- PPh gy prove to: yourself that Bdison’s Dreams have come’ true, CONCERTS GIVEN HOURLY AT MOSC Where can you . th ’t bulld a rpunicipal lobp. Now, about REET 5, pte aie = , ett all E-anklin y the Reber app h. Somebody suggest- 1124 OLIVE ST he pS we in Be thin cnet aide ap- EDISON. DISTRIBUTORS " 4 = ~ : : ? y La é a . 8 yy 7 . ~ . = —" <. Beat Page, — acdopeca BEAT eee ee a ———_ ne ' Ae ee ee oe re ar pee. Z we ) oaasiy ape MIRE SPOOE ef ch peehes goa ke Me Shin EX ORE Rue sf a cg'§ oft Aa el, © ME Oe whee. be Biante soy Do vit ener : 4 pe oey ae’ Sok debs Sige % TR Y : $ ‘ ‘ Z ss we ‘ Le aac é a Re ; a ed oer - SMM ed Mem ts £ is een vy Sa 1: i 2 1 ebee a a ae rs ey oe ey. a ee ” esq : i ‘ a . j & : —_ | eae «AUER ee eee on sromeienensfinscs " ; ; j * Pata BE Fence Silber me NG AE ele MB SE atone Sie Sr Sing hnbnd sith ety cin. tee tain i ine te LP BOER AMORA LETITIA ya te tio Bit Rye ae (i208 Pe Ror A es ssseaiiaiad ; ahs: nee * - ss i. aes ; a 4 : Re ee ee ne = ' f ns ae . { a % , see : ei eat ataaes cg ag % tails PL Hee A RTT DR 5 nee RAN AIMIEY enh -arcnts PE Rg AION ik teh Mp ET UE, EE PRE ORE ee Ht EO ME Tee Be te F AE EI A Se cert ME ot ret ee FOP REP ry Oe re Heol Oe Pia Contr aE SIT he eR eS eOt 8 6 A ogg Ff 2 0 onerer te tee eer +4 en TORR, A rie ee He Bart egbyee seed 5 é ee ee salem : Ste ie th ARMIN saghine pttihnecee “¥: partes Ne , Pn a aia . ' _—————— ..—"™=

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wf. Pre Siren XE AO : that 7x i ; oma s 3 * Fie a © "tha hd Og ue . ; hapa? “4 ‘ ae eee c Brag ot ‘ Sd ¢ ha t ae ies s ig t ; . 4 a J 3 : t » ? . A - , R. Taye ‘ ss BB ae aa : 4 ’ > ‘ > # . ~ i « a 3 , i’ oa . g y * : me ry oF BORE BU F WIS fd. » Wa ot, WEE Saray TRA : vette . we : . Pm ——————— Br Ago ee. rem ™ x ee _ ee ee eR 8 ke net, SS —— SS —— ure —gE venreCReNS ————— ” | the wagon approaches were constructed and mernbers of the treé bridge confer- [sitie to abandon it and select another tee J. Scherrer. had beén induced to| domain ftsr Federal purposes it dildjhad to resdért to ¢ondemnation pro- .} out of the city’s general revenue fund, |once for a formal opifilon on sub- f approach. 2 _ | refuse to se]l his property to the city hot have the right to confer that|ceedings to acquire land for the site |\power upon a municipal corporation. | of the approach: | ror to the bridge, and if we carried Player replied that on an estimated cost | Ject. Walther, iin afriving at | opin: Right Determized By U. 5. Court. and to fight the condemnation suit. that policy everyone-would be sat-| °%. $90,000 for the wagon approaches | ion, examined tully the law onthe sub- The right of the city to condemn] Attorneys acting for Scherrer and] The Court of Appeals fully sus-| The qusgestion hes been made that si. To build three approaches would the tax rate for municipal purposes | ject. His ad wae held to°be sound }iand for the Reber Approach was|Latinette contested the right @ND FLOOR—Take Elevator i“ 4 ~~ of 4 mile and that will take it clear away we tens pe pe dt a al from the Terminal’s tracks. Show the : A ee Saree : people we are doing something. Let’s ° . Shey > re 'S BRANCH STORE pass an ordinance right away. S [. ) , vegies ee Bon ‘Missouri Av. ; ! “Get into ‘virgin territory’ with the to be found IT) t. OUuIS. ee ——— — — approach, as Mr. Gerhart says, and ) Pics Scan ainda ocak aa ha et vend They’re clothes such as you want; proper in style, perfect in workmanship, cor ue rect in every detail of fit and quality; a large selection *of them here; so large and 5: | for the Southern Traction franchise and would do so again. It was the best franchise ever passed by the Municipal , Assembly. he said. He didn’t believe ‘the Assembly ought to attempt to fe- peal it, without having a legal right ie icse ace spond te oe soo ke: ie ae , NCA Ke) You'll find here tomorrow an unusually complete as- | _ continue to favor it unless some other > . aif +/* : oe : | ge F ee 2 [tpproach was designated by the pres NH sortment at $16.50, $18, $20, $23, $25 andupto$40 | } y —for your own good, you'd better see what we have, | complete, that no matter what pattern or model you may have in mind, you ean find it-here in a size to fit you and at the price you want to pay. Tee a . Me ee aa ei sat aes ‘ya 3 hg Nie 1d tg: ee Johnson Bros.’ SATURDAY CIGAR Pi |, ai | ae Ba ae ee. . * a My - ent President of the Board of Public} Improvements. : | For Outright Repeal of Loop. i F LY a R ‘we, Delegate Ebrecht diclesa for jog | a Rg Qa ight repeal of the Mop. franchise. eae eE. | : “We ca emetaee these#ame stumbling | 3 Rae us Be Cys oy | blocks before, and we are going to : pat: gt ae . REGULAR 10c BRANDS ven the nibs spathuine with the bridge Se e Wh at $2 5 : | © pe ee | , re ee * 3 | i sae. 256 bonds unless we get rid of that fran-. Se ) ‘ ® ae ee af El Rei Tans g chise,"”’ said Ebrecht. “It is no use ‘ rge uit Cl coe re % i, C deceiving ourselves. We have been ‘ WV ) il] Do for Y ou : : re | i eee dilly-dallying, ‘stalling’ around on this Z 3 , “a i gous 5 bridge problem until the people are be- : Tomorrow at $15 - oy seg ce4ea os ors Se C ginning to think we are making a toy : i é an der Meers of it. We are in an absolute haze as m1 eee 5¢ > h H IS | , se > a ceeesees LSS ; a cicnatar Saas Wehaee teed anh Very man W @) Sees specia Va ue IS : ea TIME tac cdsnsiaies ses C mow renidiy Cy S0 wer Ww. We : ee ie 2B box piessexd $1.25 onan ageing: ong be oe pl what we offer In these Hart b an) u qn usual feature | ee f ee " ” ei . ad Megat REGULAR 5c BRANDS “You might issue rearns of Mteratute, S h ‘ er e; we re offer ing tomor &rOW for ee aerate , : like they did under Kreismann’s ad- Cc affner & Marx Suits at | . | “Fl Propensos special, f(}q [MM | ministration when they wanted to pass : : the purpose of introducing Hart nat a bond issues but it ‘td d | gma ee seeebesccne 90¢ ~f the cane it the Goothem ‘Tredtlen readily recogniZes the same iter i & Marx clothes to those men La Preferencia; operas, ranchise stands, | . P ° ° ' : : = 70% ame nveey |) Fe “They say lawyers say we can’t quality of fabric and tailoring as he who feel that they do not want to spend Po a es op SEER | atpentielltiaeat ghee. nb ier ed | (OE 1d pet lor for $35... very much money fora suit—we want | | J Gleb "etouses 5G ME | Delegate Gallagher wished to know |f ) , $40 get at a custom tallor for ; to show them what they have been miss- | ff ~~ 25 Box, T5e; 50 box, 81.50 why Ebrecht wanted the Southefn } AOD $45 d h f h ine by never havi : H g -b | re. as | am me Tips; special, . Traction franchise repealed. or 9 an t e Sty es O t ese Oe ng worn art Cc aff- ei hs ae high-grade stogie, : “Go out among the people and find - ner & Marx cloth bef ok sais “s hgheers abies kv bees ot be out,” snapped Ebrecht. $25 suits are better tha th otnes petore, ae 4 Box of 50...... $1.10 Gallagh ke in f f th n © aver age ; 5 aes P Silas cece asco cine’ coe aettnane , t ilor will produce f For $15 we have selected abouttwo | — sn ee Oe am oes Deve oe + yg to the bridge. The right . : cus om tal Or WI pro uce or you. hundred and fifty Blue Serge Suits ae a . paar of way along that route, he said, eB fe Fedele Cignresten, 955 fam | COs De Procured free of cont If you have been paying $35, $40 Hart Schaffner & Marx make, two and a gah a 0 Mayor Kiel then suggested that the 4 : three button models. ‘r | 3 | ; ; aE. semana $6 an hoduane 268 Wes renee! : Or $45 for a suit, you owe it to your- f thirty-f odels, regular sizes only, | as ) e Southern Traction franchise : ° - EF . ) ARE YOU RUPTURED? ne - put to vote wo a same time ) : self to investigate these great $25 fow wean Fanos Bhi Pte oa 1s your Truss comfortable? @ oreige Canes ae aeeeree: 9 ete adric Hulls In the ia it “But the initiati / f d , ; ; PERM pods ruptire pertoctiy$ was shlhont after the Sosihers Traction ‘ } values that we offer you. You I get latest styles and weaves, ordinary $20 | | Dartioular rupture If not MM |puc ic to a referendum vote,” said Dele ae ) the same amount of satisfaction out values—clothes that will appeal to you’ | Truss amen tomorrow. “Ws gate acre Coonester Batra, of themand you'll be from $10 to $20 not only on account of their great yal- | im sses s coac e yor on this | | ; mupture. Ruptures are point, said that McCarthy probably was $6 99 aie ue, but on account =e a gus things to negiect. MM| Tint’ pu ine polat saised wes cae te | ahead of the game.’ Many critical f thadeuiend stv) Fe eit the clewee which he had given no attention. 1 . a : O elr good style as x i ree ate fee 6 Pete a. _— BB snogack noe hg men have investigated this proposi- well. See them to- 3 ie ; then um on the Southern traction loop fran- , ‘ ‘ : ee iS >) chise, at @ special election, would re- i: tio O nd it Vv morrow. Special ag ee : 1.50, $2, $2.50, 3, quire petitions signed by 2% per cent of - and fou my satisfactory at J Aan Bie es fe $3.50 to $8.50 the vote cast at the mayoralty election Why not your - SO Cee eS 8 6 e648 ee ke eal ls res April 1, As more than 120,000 votes were ’ : es 4. ee cast, more than 30,000 signatur 14 | , ie LET. OUR OPTICIAN wgetinceseh so ‘apornit the eiachise, $8 , heH f Hart S haff & M Clothe M h S ° 4 pn On eae ee ee STURN Te could be dome at all. If the fran- e Home of Hart Schaffner arx Clothes anhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes * ‘Sibeey pair of Glasses, with chise was submitted, @ majority. vote a, Oe “AGjuated to your correctly . only would be necessary to repeal it. : es = ee Be eyes, low Councilman Randall said he disliked. 7 “ae ; pectic dial ala ad lad ' to disagree with the Mayor, but he Boog s Dept. at Tth and St. thought action was needed at the pres- j aA co St. Store Only. § ¥» ent time. The taxes should be so tn- ce fod “4 creased as to provide funds for the ae { : Money by Buyin ee of the Wagon approaches, ’ a ay + dall argued. He will advocate such ce oo at the BUSY ‘an increase, he said, before the Counelf ar ne Ways and Means Committee. 4 . ay ok . Counselor to Give Opinion. WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY | hae 2 ss The meeting Hoses with the adoption Sogo Ee 9 * 9 ° . . . . prs id of a motion by Delegate McCarthy re- St. Louis’ Most Progressive Clothing Institution.” ee eg ; questing the City Counselor to prepare ining = | pena Rod ‘ an opinion as to whether the Southern ee oe £ : Traction loop franchise can be legally — pares * PANT See eH. a4 e we =. € Bee ,s peta th Se ae x sa ates te Oc em f Ri as aie aac ae , ae S See ON Se tog ges fh Se ie Bas ee os . ee Ba hes. & * ae . Pe “\y % % > RE ae OE Sas ‘ ‘ See a aORED - MRR I Ey oe co | EMG 0 is A ABE OER SB ee ’ “ : - ee ee ) , 4 | _— aha ek ak ie ee a - * ; , sine ee ee eee yee ‘ ot iia Sen % 3 es . eh \ a ” = “ sachittiiatethe ee 9 rtssewg emcees titetdier it hn win AE AL Ke Via < oy WP OTR Re ed ee ee ie eee Oa 2: ; ' in a ae ; ~ ey 3 ra Pn _ asim aie ; af on a — = “= ma ss er — * . eee eee — a ’ alt ay — — ee a ele mer RA ee re rag. Cee oS See WH ae Pet et OP ree er eee 0 ye ih , Ba Fas £8 _— —— vor ae i ae Prnewe w , : lire gre, a a ie he ee ee ays — 25 RE Foe eee _ eax i " sutie : ne aie sa en es a Se # ee. = ie Si gt FRA ad fee, <a a es a ee: ” __ _— en nee § it -_ = ie . z " Ge Se R iss

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Ss me 4. ee , “ oe ee x & % ke ‘ YOU CATARRH? Unless Properly Treated With Hyomei This Disease May Become Serious. : Catarrhal troubles are far ae dangerous than they seem at first thought. If you have catarrh, usually indi-' cated by sniffling, stopped-up head, droppings in throat, and morning choking, there is an irritated state of the mucous membrane which af.- fords an ideal lodgment and culture thedium for disease germs, especially those of consumption. Do not allow the,dangerous germs which may be breatifed into the throat and lungs to begin their work of destruction. "The easiest, simplest, quickest, surest and cheapest way to check catarrh is by the direct method, breathing Hyomei. This wonderful medicated air treatment does not drug and derange the stomach, but is breathed in through the Hyomeli inhaler, directly following and de- stroying all disease germs that may have been inhaled, and healing and vitalizing the tissues of the throat, hose and lungs so as to render ca- tarrh and all other germ infections no longer possible. ‘The unusual way in which Hyomei | sold by druggists is the best evi- ce of confidence in the treatment, 4 should dispel all doubts as to its curative properties. They are authorized to refund the purchase to anyone whom Hyomei fails » benefit so you do not risk a cent \ testing its healing virtues. A camp ete outfit costs but $1.00. Ex- tfa bottles of liquid if later needed, 50 cents. izy’ by druggists everywhere.— ene ay . : we ee ee LAG > | > le : dead y iS Wp Finest type of ‘steel club car. \-t duplicates the pleas- “ures and comforts you pare accustomed to, in “an. evening spent at | home or at the club. }'There’s a luncheon «Service, big easy chairs, “a rack of magazines, a a Drnmvtnieist for game om pane facility or an evening of re- flaxation and. enjoy- seis This car is on ‘the 9:17 p. m. train via | Wabash to Chicago -Qeaves Delmar Sta. 9: LS arriv vi 7:00 a. m. Other fine 700 l€ fe Ta | } Taree -___ trains @ave at 8:30 a. m., ey me Gnd 31:42 p, m TICKETS: 8th and Olive Streets and Union Sta- tion. J. D. mintaweAmA, Passenger Agt., St. Louis. es 4 ee em in — O ‘not waite—Screens are needed right now, but be- fore putting them up give them a. coat ‘of Occidental Screen Paint. It is an absolute protec- tion | against rust and corro- sion; it will make your Screens bright and attractive looking. : It is made very “thin,” thus ae Se ne Se meet of the . Dialt & Thornburgh ee. ,°*% * 4 r CH. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPAT a A AS TRAIN BANDIT AND MINE MAN IN DUEL THROUGH CURTAINS Joplin Mine Owner and Robber Both Wounded in Holdup in Kansas City Limits. By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2.—To rob Jesse M. Short, Joplin mine owner, was the principal object of the giant bandit who held up a Kansas City Southern passenger train inside of the limits of Kansas City early today and the ‘*hold- ing up” of several other passengers W4s merely incidental, according to a police theory. After a Hvely duel with Short through the curtains in the sleeping Car, the robber jumped off the train, wound- ed, carrying $1000 of Short’s money and the mining man was Jeft Jying in his berth with’ three bullef# in his body. Two bullets were removed this morn- ing. One, taken from below the left shoulder blade, caused the most serious wound, but physicians said Short prob- ably would recover. Another bullet was removed from above the left knee. The robber’s third bullet grazed the mining man’s head, inflicting a slight wound. The fact that a man of unusual stature had been seen about a local hotel where ‘short stopped leads: to the belief that the bandit, who is considerably more than 6 feet tall, had shadowed Short, awaiting an opportunity to _rob him. Total of Loot Put at $1100. Cc. G. Gibson, conductor of the train, which continued on its way South, tele- graphed from Grandview, Mo., that the loot obtained amounted to $1100. in money and a $32 diamond. Of this Gib- son said Short lost $1000, W. J. Scafer, Neck City, Mo., $65, and F. A. Seaman, Eureka Springs, Ark., $35 and the dia- mond, The train was just pulling out of the depot here when a tall man ran out of the darkness of the yards and cliimbed up the steps of the observation car. He had a handkerchief over the lower part of his face and carried two pistols. Oscar Allen, a negro porter, who saw him board the train, rushed out and ordered him away. The robber covered him with his pistols and says: ‘“‘I am go- ing to put over a trick here. You sit down there and be quiet. I will need you.”’ After the train had proceeded about three miles through the east bottoms, the robber ordered Allen to go ahead of him through the train. In the sitting room of the observation car were Scafer and Seaman. After robbing them he en- tered the sleeper and came to the berth occupied by Short. “Give me your money, quick,”’ the robber demanded in.a whisper, as he shook the sleeping man. He awakened sufficiently to realize the import of the command and his purse containing $1000 was taken. As the robber turned Short seized an automatic pistol and fired through the curtain. The robber re- turned the fire and both men emptied their weapons, each shooting blindly through the curtain, which was ‘per- forated by almost a dozen bullets. One bullet struck Short’s forehead, another went through an arm and a third lodged in his knee. Short fell back in his berth, and the robber fled toward the rear of the train. Passengers in the other cars, aroused by the shots, followed him. They saw him back out of the door of the observa- tion car and drop from the train which Was just being brought to a stop. He left stains in the aisles and on the car platform and the passengers said he appeared to be badly hurt. It was be- lieved that two of the bullets fired by Short struck the bandit. Detective Kithcart told today of the last sight of the robber as related to him by Brakeman Ball. “Attracted to the rear of the train by the sound of shooting, Ball rushed out on the rear platform,” said Kithcart. “He saw a dark figure half leanfng half hanging over tthe railing and clutching to it. Ball pointed a sawed off shotgun at him. Said He Was Full of Bullets. ***For God’s sake don’t shoot me. I’m full of bullets now,’ the man groaned. Uncertain whether the man was the rob- ber or a wounded passenger, Ball low- ered his gun. In a moment the robber had swung off the step and disappeared. The rear platform was covered: with stains, Ball said.’’ “I had two pocketbooks concealed in my berth,”’ Short said later at the hos- pital, “one containing $1000 in currency and in the other were just a few dol- lars. It is my custom to divide my | money in this manner when traveling j with a large sum. I had always figured in case ofia robbery that I would sur- render the purse containing the sinallter sum. “When the robber shook me and de- manded my money I was for an in- stant confused and only about half awake. During this interval I moved the pillow and shoved: back the covers, exposing the purse containing the large @mount. Realizing what I had done, i tried to hide the purse in the bed clothes again, but the robber was too quick for me. “What was that?’ he asked the por- ter. ‘A pocketbook,’ was the answer. “ “Reach in and get it,’ the robber commanded, and, despite my efforts ty prevent it, the porter grabbed tne purse and handed it to the robber. “As he turned away.I got my pistol from under the pillow and began shoot- ing at him. He returned thé fire and disabled me. “He failed, however, to get a diamond ring, valued at $2000, and seven $2 gold nieces which were in a pocket of my trousers.”’ Short is one of the wealthiest mine owners of Jasper County and he oper- ates among the richest zinc and lead mines in that district. Six years ‘ago he was a miner work- ing for wages. He quit his job one day and began prospecting for himself., Six months later he h an income from his own mines of more than $1000 a week. ’ Come early, get a 10c La Preferencia attended the establishment of a co-oper+' Co-operative Store Succeeds. eee alan 1 Ma eimai Stl ck A ensue oS f ative store by the New York Railroads] opened. The receipts for the first day NEW YORK, May 2.—Such success has Co. for the street car employes of New| were more than $500, with everything York that a second store has been|}sold at cost. * c eS dats 4 ait BS My bh ite R Z os) we i ; eae, € ioe a Ret Sie 5 eee ‘8 se oan ge | as FRIDAY EVENING, ‘MAT 2, ore, Fight on Congress Mileage. newed his fight against the present sys- and it is WASHINGTON May 2—Representa-j|tem of paying mileage to Senators and | réduction in the allows tives Palmer of Pennsylvania has re- ees to and from their homes] aggregates $175.000 each st fig hy an eae ee the You Know Heller at The best Liberal terms without quality is a hardship—liberal terms with quality is a convenience. very best Merchandise made for men and women—$1 Down—#1 a Week. Men’s Suits strictly all wool—worth $20.816.50 Fancy stripes, in all shades, Ladies’ Suits One-third off marked price. Fast Rock Island trains, with electric lighted equipment, leave daily | at 9:01 a.m. and 10:30 p. m. Rock ballasted roadbed. Tickets: 703 Olive Se, and at Union Station, W. J. Hennessy, City Passengep and Ticket Agent. Phones Olive 233; Central 232. Modes. Regal By We offer you the DPondulum of Loin dor, - T’s = pende-cences eae now in Men's « nglish Suits—English ‘‘Boots.” rough the Regal Sho midmost London. don’ t just pace English F cin —they race ahead. A case in point— quality of Blue Serges— $15.00 to 820.00 $18.00 Suits, now........ $12 $22.50 Suits, now........ 815 $30.00 Suits, now........ R20 FLAVORED modes. East St. ius swe ||, Dresses TABLE SYRUP soe | 91 1 Big display of Lingerie, Voile, Collinsville Challies and Ratine Dresses, MAPLE PEACH HONEY RASPBERRY Avenue $3.95 to $19.75 AND a OOD- CREDIT 804 NORTH BROADWAY | DOVE BRAND NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES DELICIOUS FOR TABLE AND BAKING ASK GROCER FOR FREE RECIPE BOOKLET ILL CLOTHING Mississippi. The Sunday Post-Jispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | we: by es 2 i * - w ? select | cigar Be, / m eaders an oth wspaper wae of th et Ta 9 a , for Saturday. Johnson Broa. : Peg than any ap unin . ‘yee ™ ‘* Firs E ee * ot on 2 g* v2.4.2 29 a | ie « £7 in Vv a ak ‘ ¥ . yi zs ms 2 ig “ei ¢ ane ye Se ny ‘ me ss, , ee , ; 5 oa cag ® , | : Cg os uae ee us bas | eee ~~ , See eee ce iat oh Mes ee big ee ae a i i Semis ae oz’ : io. ae ee 5 ‘ee da SD - : ah Sa eae iS . r “i é " i oe $ ee € ape oe pe Pe 2 a 2 > et x a : ot ZN Seoued ” i aes 2 Ey Sey oat 4 £ = at es ae Ses sme Ae fis * z % % 4 ‘ fe =z. Te D ; ler ¢ Se: og Seucitcneaiec pe WE ie ech ale S Widbaang: Aid oR ete ‘ei i as 6a bas: ia i i aE Pa {ae PEM Oy Phe ERE a ? eset gsecnsnemann pees meg oman. nite 2 ad ie wre ns tees * Sa Pon te mis oy fee ee pA ne We 2b Ips, BI ru where * eee ee ee ere oe | ee Pwr: * eye i i i i | PP EON PERS ee indeed we e = —— —_ - . % i oe dis - ee See eh SB any tt sty 25 gett en cS eR Re re. (Oh HR Soe YS ee eed The Arlington—$4.50 hs ae : ‘ | A Black Calfskin Oxford so artfully simple, that ie | tallies to a dot with pre-advanced London ‘*Custom tip’’—receding toe~flat tread— broadish shank—low-to-the-ground heel. The quar- ret is lined with indestructible The back seam is locked with an — ‘aichor’” stay. Heel can’t “‘ride” or slide. You are 4 not price-punished for Pre-Advanced. Regal Styles, Exclusive Custom Styles, $4 to $5 Regal Shoe Compa REGAL BOOT SHOP For Men, Women and Children . 312 N. Sixth, Between Olive and’ Locust Sa “non-slip” leather, ape a ‘ GS Sas 5 Ae ne a ak i a ; | ry y ’ Boys’ Department on the Sec- from the designer to the finisher, has put his very best effort into every one of Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 17 them. You will note their superiority the moment you see them. In fine imported madras and per= — onc oor. : cales—soft French and launder= Going to change things The Styl oe ene $i 9e8 around and gain more room in e tyles : The Trousers pies Styles... ees us ia kenral ee | | every section. Coats in two and three button soft roll En-| Are made on the straight English lines Men’s $1.00 and $125 a3 es A lish models as well as the conservative ki wits »m)- ai In pleated and ne : It’s true—nothing succeeds : mp and others in semi-pegged style —also soft shirts wi ol- Kien snnkden tinal “thin | trad with flat lapels and,almost square front—the with Keystone belt straps—and with lara to match—bi rae 59 C | a ! . ortment of patterns nentet: of our. wnesess 48. the new ane in knife and box pleat models and without cuffs at bottom—perfect and ameed..... uprig ay earnest desire to deserve, win a eae t in drape and fit. Men — coal balbrggans | and hold the confidence of our : ° ° short-sleeve shir . i ri patrons. a The Fabrics Are Particularly Fine pase ar drawers i 1 A : : . ; —per garment...... us a And include worsteds, Scotches, fancy cheviots, velours, Canadian crashes, cassimeres $1.50 ana $2.00 Union Suits fee and serges—in tans, Oxfords and French blues; silver and battleship grays, brown Wilson Reed, Cosee ae other | . . Dn — SPE € : | ras i and blue diagonals and shadow stripes—also the much wanted Shepherd checks. All closed crotch—long and = if sizes for men and young men—34 to 50 chest measure—and in all proportions for reg- short drawers.......«. ee i, REN A OEE I LT ALE ETE TEE 46 Be 66 99 ~ - Boys’ Union Suits— Boys Challenge Suits $74.00 Boys True Steel Suits ... $ 5 $2.00 and $3. 50 Fancy Vests 3 Balbriggan and open-mesh fab- With Two Pairs of Knickers 5 With Two Pairs of Knickers sffuativa patternn es and most § rics—perfect fitting— These Suits show you what extraordinary val- We call these Suits “True Steel’’ because they Pr ac choice | 35° splendid 50c ues. thie atore offers—double-breastei and Nor- wear so well—made of all-wool cassimeres and —aeeti. 10m, Acti NS BR cece esse sssccees « % value—tomorrow C folk coats with two pair of full cut knickers— cheviots in the newest Spring colors—two pair |= Oe and 35c Neckwear SS morning—special....... staunch, wear-resisting cassimeres in neat ef- | Of full pegged Knickers with each Suit, lined Handsome assortment of sit ¥ ’ P fects—sizes 5 to 16 years—ful] $4 values for $3. throughout and have watch pockets and belt atetiar - in lain 3 3 Men . 50c Shirts— straps—sizes up to 18 years—actual $7.50 nec - P He ; d f l value, for $5.00 and fancy COl- ate i: rine Chambr ay . a OFTMMBES «6 cscs ee eeceees ee ee wcollars attached —- 33C Boys’ Blue Serge Suits $7.50 Men's 50c Neckwear ee 50c value—special at... For Confirmation Boys Blouse Waists . ale eT ae riety” stripe” 5 #s Men’s Underwear— he ng Ec A sles nce amy gp pagal ban Bc Our pape Price C aoe pienso oe ree at 3 Balbriggan and Spring Needle pieces $F geen Norfolk ita full ;peg | The new tapeless style in such celebrated makes Men’s 50c to $1. .00 Neckwear Bron man Rs. ilson knickers, lined throughout and have belt straps. | #8 KK. & E., “Puritan” and “The Bell”—in Beautiful silk F in-Hand rs veeres watch pockets and side buckles—ages 7 to 18 madras, percales, chambray and soisettes—new ag, > ag tte -- “ii good makes—$1.00 years—equal to the finest $10.00 Suits in St. high military collars and pearl links—a won- he in_ color ang Ss 2 WUEEO ss ces bikes Céckas : Louls—here at $7.50. Aull derful assortment at 45c. quality... and $1.00 iz 9 he ES BER BM 5 GS OOS RI a eg RS A RS Se ec TR ef ** eee’ oe Men’s $3.50 Trousers ‘ ae . Men’s 50c Half Hose Made of good quality B W h S ] 1 5 1 50 1 95 d 2 50 Celebrated “Interwoven” strictly ali-weoot hlue § 50 oys as ults, ‘ ae “ , 7 « rs an e brand—fine gauge as serge—actual $3.50 7 : : in all COLOPE ... ios ltnaa ‘ value—special at...... HIS section is overflowing with the newest and smartest styles for Summer wear— Men’s. 50c Suspenders» ¥ r everything’ from the most inexpensive to the elaborately-embroidered garments will eT hn te A be found here at tempting prices—you will enjoy lopking through this line, because the styles 4 OMe Bf... . +++ 0s ae 3 e FLYE FOR SATURDAY are so-attractive and the values so unusual. Men's ave Suspen yt webbing Ce AND MONDAY with mohair ends and - ‘ <i lL pe drawer support—35c es sear Boys’ 69c Caps, 39c Lz If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE. Man's Sho Garters. ph New Spring Golf So aN The renowned Brighton . Caps — in attrac- Pad Gartere—aiwere & tive sieges va" e ' "BUY. 3 25c—-on sale at.....seees grays — als li- / , wool blue sree ‘ 7T5c Umbrellas * silk lined — regu- ’ Steel rod—para- Art Oe MIDDLEMAN S il Rioosrtoes uraga@y anc on- ; special Af... -.seeeeeeere | day only, at . / See the unusual values “we of; F Qc . , PROFITS fer in Panama Hats at at $5.00 and § , $6.50. . ' & | . = . ‘a rf C a sok ke O the 4 ¥. ; oe ae ae : ; £ :

Page 11

~* ee ee big 19 s * * 3 oa SEE oP RS . « Ry e 4 a =} ind me ang ‘Gidsage Grand Ipera This Summer. Co., has been released ein engagement to conduct the _ @t Covent Garden, London, it was announced here last . This will leave Signor Campanini “ ‘Manage the affairs of the Chi- rold +. MoCormick, president of ) opera company, says that Cam- 088 cast It cos $50, for fe it only “enti she | sible at a common agreement on the TTERRFIC BATTLE OF MANILA FOUGHT HEAR FRE BRIDGE tion. He will return here] JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 2.—Per- Three. Cruisers, sonal persuasion was President Wi!- son's instrument of action today as he “Will go to Europe soon to en-| conferred upon jury reform with Dem- f ® artists for next season. ocratic members of the State Legisla- |@ ture. It was the alleged abandonment ¥ $ Faith i in by some of the legislators of the party wie . pledge as to this reform and a revision fr Alterative of the Constitution which brought the President to his home State to appeal “Have used Eckman's Alterative in| to the electorate. | Ganges of. tubercular giands of The President had invitéd the legis- with excellent eeuite covery | iators to meet him hefe to afrive if pos- Volley Fleet of Schooners Sunk With NEW STORIES OF FIGHT Four Heroes, Isla de Luzon Hosts at Commemoration of Event, Correct History. V . ALLEGED ‘SPOOK TRUST’ ‘PROSECUTED IN CHICAGO Three Clairvoyants, Charged With Swindling Two Women Out of. $26,000, Arrested. CHICAGO, May 2.—Three clair- ayants, said to be members of what iss ji “ym tv EVENING, MAY 2, 1913. gions Bee Er re es oe fae ea. ee ee tg 4 eek i Poe eS AN ee Mee Tes See , : ss ne en sae a si gees ee pede cus tS Feaerutini of two women out of an/|Charles R. Crané, accuséd of swin- oan MEN START FAD OF | a few “ventured ‘out in ” + * ers aggregate of $26,000. cling Hope L. MecEldowney of La After the presentation of the in-| Crosse Wiss, out of $16,000. Crane | WEARING KNICKERBOCKER The other elasses mccetlibe: aoe dictments Assistant State’s Afterney | swamped ' Sullivan announced that more than a t vite F Rapp of Naperville, I., out of $11,-/Seniors Set the Fashion ~ in}, sess the seniors dozen complaints of victims of “fak- i : : : were under investigation and|50; Jesse Gilage, accused with Mil-| Campus Garb and Other Class~ [to their innovation, it is probable the ignorant out 6f many thousands browns. is under arrest at Lucas, Wis. Rebert well that the tallors are orders for the new campus garb— establish patent T. Milton, accused of swindling Mary. majority of the students will be seen In thgt he expected soon to round up pom men Follow It. ei the leading members of the “trust,” The prosecutor asserted that it the new garb from now on un ‘com- who are thought to have mulcted|wag thé practice of members of the NEW: HAVEN, Conn., May 2.~Yale| mencement. . “Spook Trust” to refer to other mem- [*¢Blors suddenly set the fashion of] he idea of the fashion is said to to have bers of the organization their vic-]| wearing knickerbockers as a May day | originated mith Cole Porter of Indianap- indicted aré: “Prof,” jtims who beeime diesationsd. surprise. Most of them were gray but jolis, leader of the college glee club. _ 9 Gunboats and of Corks. oe was not nected | Particular form of a meagure which| While the Peace an yoy was not needed. Poe knee Bi sy ae oe ae as fine | would take the power of drawing juries | sion in St. Louis, Thutsday afternoon, a ., (Original of this physician's letter on pero ego of sete a : rs terrific battle was oug n s speeches at zabet: . Ag oe br Sire Garvin | and Newark last night the President de- | *°t of Chouteau avenue, be = Taaho: Falls, poten nounced somé of the assemblymen wha] Three protected since last February and my }failed to support the party promises a3/ boats and a large fléet of schooners eo ‘pave affiliated with James Nugent Jr. and] gore sunk and th 4 | am now doing s political organization, he admitted ‘ nave aes over inde she hat some of the members of the Legis- with a terrific volley of champagne gc. 1 & cough or raise say tain ture honestly opposed the jury reform | Corks and point-blank conversation, aa thine 1 am completely cured | pills in the last s@ssion of the Legisia-] In the shadow o 4 t) Gente an: OR oleh ture because of objections to the form bridge the finishing touches were put aa Paeere an request} of the proposals. It was these whom she’ wate! a s ative has been proven | the President. sought to convince. om € battle of Manila Bay and, the f to be most effica-| The President was due to meet not] false whiskers were nites from his- Bronchial, Aathe only the Democratic members of the/ tory. ' ds and in upbutiding Legislature and State party leaders,| In the wardroom oe Throat and Lung m. Of not contain narcotics, ioe ‘Drug ce drugs. For}but Acting Gov. Fielder and Mayor | four men who had Rave G0... Wolff Wilson Wittpenn, rival candidates for Gov-| same ship to Dav i * write the Eck-|ernor in the approaching primary con-|15 years ago were fe ratory, ita hia, Pa., f rors of recoveries and *add!. test. a —— to a ranch. et nent oh for Me ccm His program for the late afternoon s my was a short automobile ride for re-|ler, E. P. Stanton : Post-Dispaten Want ad wili sel) it- | laxation before making his last speécl from a trunk to a | here tonight. He planned to leave atjto them by Congress. Kuhl and Stan- commemoration o ae Oe een — ~~ ee - — —- —— te “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION” seem Browning, King& Co CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN ————— e ‘ Above Par Our Sack Suits this season are easily worth more than Fa ne hundred cents on the Whe N/A H dollar. Take for illustration our “Dover” Model, with its straight lines and soft rolling lapels. f ‘ts #6 : , It is absolutely correct in style. Then look at the many fabrics we show in this model. ‘Try. one on and see how per- fectly it fits you; and re- member whether you pay us agees*, $15.00 or $40.00 for a suit, ‘@ ea the Style and Fit are right. ae BROWNING,KING &CO. - MOVER Sixth and Locust hess: Corner pia. Honéywell w and Fuller on the were Lieut. J. B. States Navy Recri J. W. Bemis. Salt horsé, navy fought and strang Spanish navy were for their country. well. It had been straw and bamboo the well.”’ did you find?” ‘Money,’ replied men above, and the Olympia and h magazine.’’ for another helping ‘and did you asekd the curious “No,” he said. ’ ” 2 ee ee ee eet ee ee ~~ _ SIXT H & oT. CRARLES Ssarrow We Open Our First Grand May Sale of SHIRT WAISTS r weeks we have been preparing a sale of Clever Blouses, i now we feel that we have gathered the most remarkable in waists ever before offered. 4 | $1.50 and $1.75 Smart Waists, 89c When you see these beautiful Waists you will wonder how they can be sold ey 4 at suchylow prices. Clean made, of fine voiles’ and batiste, sheer lawn and ! made in the very smartest styles; 25 4 WY styles to select trom; some tucked aii Pe. \« over, others trimmed with Irish lace ~ or embroidery; high or Dutch ae | neck, others in the new — * BOP 1 | | aes Sate ami ai —~ ge A $3 and $3.50 Very - > Clever Blouses, $1.89: eae ' } / There has beén many sales, but AVA ST never such values as you will ah find in our sale tomorrow. We ll é will show 32 different styles of the market's very newest styles 4 made of dainty voiles, marquis- ettes, sheer lawn, as well as ee “— F wash silk and fine peau de cygne _ \ silk; some of them have real > «| Irish lace, others German Valen- “ * clennes iIace with dainty em- = 2 broidery, cthers are hand em- a & shirts in plain white and styles Pa: . place on sale at this > Great May. Sale of Millinery ‘Ficct ioe abe apecia ame meni finest quality — : “ broidery with clusters of fine - tucks aé@ well as the smart silk in all the most beautiful groups of shirt waists; ever price; see them to- 1 KG morrow........ rere , ne to well all oie ges Hats tomorrow at less than % price. eure an see t in eye ht store, FosWear da floor tor & Mil- 4 Mercy in Manila.” “Yes, there were “There's that 8 eat breakfast. It all. I was handl morning. After w ing ‘the Spanish hours, sétting seve the old man—that mttch ammunition “The magazine Some mistake Was ting this to the « only five rounds at once decided to ship commanders, aboard and asked “T was killed at said. “We knew would be on in th slept at our guns. over my head. fishot and the screa stunned, and I can the firet shot.’ time convincing dead.” were H. E. Honeywell, H. Lyman Ful- proud possessors of hero medals voted ton wére on Dewey mander G. F. Schwartz of the Missouri Naval Reserves; 'H. A. Hancock and Salt Horse and Navy Beans. hash were served as a reminder of the days when the four hero hosts were serving before the mast. And then the battle of Manila was where 15 years before heroes of the The soft blue eves of Jacob Kuhl, hero, innocent, trust-inspiring eyes, took on a dreamy reminiscent expression. “After the battle,”’ sent ashore in charge of a reconnoiter- ing party. Our orders were to seize everything we could carry in the Span- ish fortifications at Cavite and to de- stroy everything else. “In the fort we found an abandoned a stick down the well and heard a metal- lic sound. I had my men lower me into A long pause. Then a landlubber at the other end of the table asked: ‘‘What | ner of yarns. “There was $50,000 in Spanish. coin. I passed the bags to the weren't looking we took it on board Here Kuhl ended his yarn and reached Kuhl's eyes grew softer, more inno- cent and trust-inspiring. of the fleet got together and voted to | mm give the money to the Sisters of) oe Not in The Histories. pened yoti won't find in the histories of that battle,” said Héro Stanton. stopping the battle so his men could all the ships of the fleet to ask how their five-inch guns. there were 50 rounds for each gtn. the report reached him it showed continue the battle next day. While he was holding a conference with his firing. Dewey told him. Sure He Wee Rilled. “ ‘Hell,’ said Gridley, ‘let’s go in and finish the job. Hero Fuller was overcome. by reminiscences at this potnt. poop deck. A wWhaleboat hung just “About dawn I was.awakened by a jumped and my’ head struck the bot- tom of the whaleboat. ‘I thought the shell had hit me. I keeled over, thought that came to me: ‘Killed at quarters Was sounded thev had a hard Congress was in ses- being fought at the cruisers, nine gun- e engagement closed |}. f the unfinished free of the Isla de Luzon helped send that self- y Jones’ locker jusi hosts at a dinner in f the event. They and Jacob Kuhl, ail "s flagship, the Olym- as On the Baltimore Raleigh. The guesta Gay, of the Unitel iting Station: Com- beans and cracker e yarns were spuh giving up their lives he said, “Il was hurftiedly filled with matting. I poked the soft-eyed spin- when the _ officers id it in the powder of cracker hash, keep the money?’ landlubber. “The enlisted men lots of things -hap- tory about Dewey wasn't that way at ing signals that e had been pepner- ehips a couple of ral of them 6n fire, 's Dewey—signaled they had left for count showed that made in transmit- 9d man and when for each gun. He cease firing and te Capt. Gridley came why he had ceased " And we did.” the first fire.”’ he is termed a “spook trust,” were in- of dollars. dicted yesterday for the alleged The men ? > Ge ae Gels “NSS } — ee - x ed . 4 . 2 “ ta , a. : $ ® EC Se > - - " » ts ba # | een eet ne etm y Sg ee . * 4 a. &® AAs 2 ‘ Bas ee oo ae | 5 oer —typify that exclusive fashioning, that unap- Be hs. proachable custom drape and magnificence of ..._. ; Me fabrics that the most fastidious dresser carl de- .... | tee ee mand. Yet the prices are but $16. 50 and $22.50, 4 a | At for a reason. We determined to give men and young men the highest caste of clothes at these : prices possible to\ produce, irrespective of the ) profits that accrue to us. ‘As a result we demanded a great deal more from the makers : of EDGEMERE & LENNOX clothes than you ordinarily re- Ss ceive in Clothes priced at $20 and $25. In fact, we will ga so far as to say—Should you find after buying either of these grades that any suit priced at $20 or $25 elsewhere is better in any single detail—we will instantly refund your © purchase price. Rest your judgment in the ability of this keen per- ceptive organization to give you that caliber of un- common apparel for which we are known and recognized in every corner of St. Louis. Especially desirous are we to have you see the latest Norfolk styles, which will be so fashionable this season. Come here as critical as you can be. Come here with the abso- lute intention of being “hard to please.” Then let us bring to view these EDGEME RE & LE NNOX SUITS. Your finnikiness will immediately change to genuine pleasure. You will be amazed. You will be delighted. You'll get a genuine good clothes treat—a revelation, if you please, on the achievement — _ this great quality store has won. Surely, come tomorrow, : re eae q * -: tad Rey wlll Sead a a ae Pe 7 <n. A Aas Mico AM eats le nape tt A) Nags era te Le RR gayest: Me Me ey as ¢ pel ens eer ¥ ce a Bw ~ Sas . eta. C- s pe pie * Quality Corner 7 Locust at Sixth Pre OAL ORE Bama ISIC MRNE CIP a Ty that the battle _ T lay down on the a aes oe QE TTOVODNTODOD DOD OETT BUTTE TE SESSTENSISUESESEOS ESOS SSOSSD ming of a shell. IT remémber the one When the call. to me that I wasn't oe Saterday Special. cigar for #8. Johnson Bros. ee Co. 10¢ La Prefereucty iGIRL’S AUTO inetructor, O. G. She Was Learning to Drive Car and Is Exonerated at Inquest, EIAVIN, Ill, May 2.—Rewtidered by a shout as she stepped in front of an automobile last night, Mra. Nancy Vanwicklin, 73 years old, of Figin. was run down and crushed to death. Katherine Pleavin, who was learn- ing to drive the automobile, and her ponerated by the Coroner's jury, KILLS ‘WOMAN = Se ge gene EP Elfring, were ex- | a) ee » 4 eer ae Start Your Savings Account MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY WITH THE ~ Open Every Monday Evening Until 7:30 O'Clock for Depositing or Checking. saving Accounts Can Be Opened and Deposits Made by Mail. And Your Account Will Bear Interest From May Ist at YP iii Gata hk : : BG 5 ie ET Be ea an ae Se F “plete = ae : 3 ie ae ei z Pips. ‘ Ree EE Cua ee ee Bee oe a xs i ea the Rss. SI aR Aa EE ER Ba. = ee Berge yeild ome ty oe Ne RAR Pe orca Boog BONS oh ea ca a AR 2 ae aaa fags praasiat SEY eae tes — ROSIE Bon ORS Me aoe K re, * i Det) $3 . nee pea Paks ee 5 A oe Ss ae ue “4 i + fap “ ‘ ? : ; Be . . nA mma 5 PAG OOM BES AER SO NRE Bertie ory wegen Ma itn nia enetrtnapeeteciprenitne serail tities — —-o- : ek vs 4 ; - 4 — ~ , _ See ite Z . eel Tes Dee rege, u ety 7 Ko * ooh" PRE POPC TE LIMBO” & DH yh re d CER ee Re aR IN ge IO RG A RR EIEN Ra Nea gr gy Sah EE Serres ee Loe & 28 ig a GE as 44 reel 0 eer: oe — eee a 2 SF ae phere “St. Louis Institution for Savings’ Fighth and Locust Streets 3'4% SEMI-ANNUALLY a a0 60 $ 606 606060 TO eR eee e eee Toe oe 8 ORO ee Owe! sod wanna eee % On or Before May Sth — i wes) ght Fs ee ee Bee : a a eR ee ae OF ee a —_— ee Cue, ai oO ‘Met Oger gett gm Salina wt grater ae

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7 ae? Cy Ea oe ee ek rs 5 oe Res ge ae ! mye cat wae ie ¥ , dd ib RE tare haat Fe 2 ae? 2 ad 3 x shoe Se ry, * 8 eas ‘ yen : oh Mates or iy Mie, Soar eae ¥ eae Ort eel Oat ete, ee. ny pa eae Ie Bin CSN ede et * WA 2 ot * “ wy : rer Oe ee i. a & iy me" Ee ; CB Pease ee ee Mecha Rome ae a “ ne pe es tage hie fn EI OS on tate 2 Cia Ding acta “ ae ERS oe ee ‘ iG eee, Sg tage Lees SO FE PY Sel ae uk i ne Ps eae S wee FT we i eect Esta Sos. oe BEE. I OO SORES AR ae RENE Teen IRN Sere Gite pe ma) Ce! etek Ba Bop * x RS “ . % RE pie. See NAO Sa el. OES BA a beet yaa ei aie | : , a rid a foe A . : , ~ ee rn 3 a - 7 “ Ps ioe] P : 3 Big as & 5 ee a 28 ee, wage “5 Be ao apes $ pag” ie ; Z - ibe es 4 bow: ee Thy re ie x ; 4 is ; an ee Sc cae 4 q LF Fie ; rit Te ee : : aay OR a eis me . % RY Pini: Barre spat AL Sr 5S Bee y oe Sas a " ‘at ee i kage ‘i - aha ; $ ' ” * iH pag v3 rat EE, re fg y EL. ENS PR SRR RP i 5 ° * re a - - « , : Be aes € ‘ 0M : f 2 tig ee : ae a ly = +. ss x - . © BAS Bas rk Ne laste = > - . > ' ¢ ’ : * ee og PV Fe ae SS Se - se s ; p . * . : , P te r r = os “ Pi > i —_ - =) - * : " ‘ P 5 % °. . — . 5 ° 9 . . ? a ¢ 7 * ‘ : -s ~ i ; & - ; is a i " , a * be Pe ; > oe , . a me. TAS : 3 av % ‘ : ar ut ~ v - - ie, es re Ae oi ? Py get wE “Ls & . y, 7 Oe : a shee . , J Lhipa 3 ‘ ‘ sie eG : +, : P| ecm st pg St a ae e i .y . é £ — e _ , x Be " 7 Dae i : ee: > 2 ; x - 4 - = ™ — , ji , ?, ¢ 4 I : . f F ° .. Unequaled Buying Po wer, Keen Clothes Perception. & Concentration With Foremos t Clothes Specialists Make Famous & Barr Co.’s Lines Pre-eminently the Best Wee, es a ™: #4! . _ ceptional merit’ &.unduplicated at less than | $15.00—special Saturday at..............eeeeeees fashioned from all-wool worsted fabrics, & a hall “= gE -e] agin serge, fancy worsteds | splendid grade of plain blue serge. Sizes there y 5 exceptional tailoring & faultless fit—of mo’ . : " # & cassimeres, tailored as you ‘ are for men & young men—all garments of ex- eg & ty fabrics & blue serges—sizes 32 to 42 — would expect trou- $ 9 | —— sers at $4, but Sat- . 5) Ae Soy I Tice 2 SNe Cem eaamap: urday these are ; — The principles of CONCENTRATION & SPECIALIZATION are pursued in well-balanced proportion in the selection of our clothes for men. We concentrate the ‘ ee E purchases of this vast merchandising organization & give our orders to the clothes specialists who, in the opinion of several of the keenest judges of men’s clothing in “~@ rg eee SC she country, have the best style, tailoring, fit & materials in garments at a certain price. In this way We depend upon no one house for all our lines, but sift out the best OP. we from the many. The maker who supplies our leader at $25 may not have the value that another can give to sell at $20, & so the order goes to the best man.,* he Through this form of lively competition we bring out the best that is in each maker, & with the prestige of being the largest retail buyers°of clothing in America, the | | : ae qh » order which we hold inspires thé maker to highest & most painstaking efforts in the production of the best suits possible to make. With the rigid st “See x censorship exercised over every garment’ that comes into our stock, with the years of prestige as the foremost clothiers of St. Louis & with the unprecedented stocks now in readiness, A fs there can be but one deduction for the thoughtful man & that is to choose his clothes at Famous & Barr Company. Here are reasons nfade more emphatic by the material price saving. ee en’ pring Suits, $19 |$20 Spring Sui ah abs | | Men’s $25 Spring Suits, $19 | $20 Spring Suits, Special at $16 es ATTA , = an nn ee = — — — 2 ——— 4 ‘ ca) ms Extraordinary. values in men’s fashionable clothes, possible through the . . : ; tt me purchase of a Rochester, New York, maker’s surplus. There are smart En- Another series of suit-buy ing chances which comes to St. Louie’ Ei ag glish models & the more conservative styles, faultlessly tailored from wor- | ™€ through our great outlet & ability to buy in large quantities. The steds, cassimeres & cheviots, in popular shades of*gray, blue, tan suits in this lot are from high quality worsteds of approved patterns & —— 3 nse & brown, in s est stripes, check & mixtures. Sizes for all colorings, including the plain & fancy gray weaves, blue Sean . S men—regular, stout & slim, including the extra sizes up to 50— @& self stripes, brown & tan fancy silk stripes & staple blue s \ I = Hundreds of Practical Parents Are Benefiting by This Saleof_ + Men’s Flexible-Sole Shoes ; $ Oc Silk Hose at 25c 3 . Sy ye at ae ‘A special purchase of to tender feet. Here are a —- a fe © oe BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER SUITS These are from a maker famed for the superior quality of his products—clothes such as active boys require—wear-resist- flexible-soled High Shoes Formriae ing, slightly & in-good style—double-breasted & Norfolk suits— See “3 thoroughly well made.of best cassimeres & cheviots in the much calf & vici kid. leathers. sought brown, tan & gray effects—full peg-top knickerbock- ers—sizes from 6 to 18—Suits that will please the boys because of their good style—Suits that will please the parents because of their proven worth— ufacture, giving the gre genuine comfort of any S $6 & $7 Values | $8 & $9 Values All sizes, selling Saturday In this sele for In this sale for Mes is sos cS 246 Ro fashioned from selected gunmetal & tan Russia blucher patterns, each with soles that are made soft & phable through a special process of man- odd lots of a big wholesale house who was willing to 4 D °O ke 000 dozen, being the ° snappy new styles in = or Oxfords that are make a great concession e in order to clear the floor. “3 There are: button & There are new stripe, drop- ¥ x _ @ stitch, shot effects & other % atest Al novelties, all pure e hoes. © silk & 50¢ 5 val us, 2 5c z: cash eeu | Saturday. . Ae ey ——_$_—_—— [-) — (+) ——_—__— (-) — aa : eae Me oF —_ Famous & Barr Hats at $3.50 | jf Gee ‘ , . es r K : : BE on Sa ¢ es " fab> ane. eo a yh Re ; VE AAR, ; 5 se Ts a J | P - ¥ = > f née) sep Y ” > aap ) we wb ACY ¥ ’ . 3 #¢ —- * 4 ; s yy * da) ‘ wei . s tt . a * ; “ > ~f tein Bu. : “* , X F, « & x ck ah * Ty a ; ; \. > j . A a f BE Se Ae ; ; oy . - Poy asa ) ptr "he ) a a A ax ¢ ‘ . 4 ; Gi ft . : pee is é ieerees woh i - 1 5 ae si Ps D : . i . 7 rr : “ tx ma i ee? x ] 3 | eee : =a ge WAC Sante aan | x ° ° —— © txt a » Sam matte i . : # ff . , ~ “Ke hae * Se ‘ 7 ef. j — 8 an nent ‘ : 1 jf adhe Vase me 7 ; ; j » We uM ® 7 sides ffi fs . | . * ‘ ~% Yad ee 4 a: ee, . wer 3 : — Very Special Values in buyers who have found in them the style, quality & genuine worth that | ie i: € ‘em 9 p a usually comes in hats sold at $5. More men will es aa | : join the army of s'amous & Barr $3.50 hat wear- 5() Fede Si : js Boys Knicker Suits at $3 95 ers Saturday by choosing the color & style they « tg Kee ae ha ri ; ; like best from this lot of superior headwear , eo | te X 3 FRE cca eg cosceglt yp tanred vad ae ge See oa — wien abs. 6. cca ua lyfe aicscece se eeece ss Ones * Deiter trent i Sas ei oe — : — . . i a a s es SRE, YM IER RSPR wanted grays & tans—double-breasted & Nor- Many New Blocks at $1.85 MATINEE LUNCHEON Li See Pere toh: | ep Ss catia be ag AQ folk coats—full peg-top knickerbockers—spe- $3 9 5 Hats that accord to the latest in men’s fashions—both soft & [| Served Saturday | 25¢ Bale Sa Saas pa meg bnnre cial values Saturday, at................ as . sbedie oF aes ae ties te Sepoen aliamane $1 s 5 "Conseuune te. Cunt aaa ee 3 , with other hats priced OE. cc ccccccteseddusan ee rs os fe a Chicken Patties a la pian 9 $6 00 66 99 9 ° $ | ° A Reine, fA - | Boys’ $6.00 Reefers, $4.75 | “Academy” Clothes for Boys | Boys’ Wash Suits, 98c to $2.95 ____ Ecuadorian Panamas at $5 WY New zetatons isetas pees | | ! 4 4 With genuine Ecuadorian. Panamas selling at such a low ; strawberry-hert ak “9 ih he ‘ , i the ti for buyi is right NOW. .The ae eat, A = Overgarments ve necessa for Sold in St. Louis exclusively by Famous The s ‘Regatta’’ wash 3 suits, unexcelled made by hand, ta one ‘piece & shown in att tie coe 5 00 a Chena 4 ee ee oR 6 at ry ry : & Barr Co.; totally different from the or- for their goud tyle & service-giving qualities rect blocks, s i Aerie ere ae e . Eo: gp + ssa sh rgd are dinary kinds. Different in fabrics, different rere r — cee re — in : es ee e€—oOI splendid serges, tan | in patterns & different in the service the sorts of washable fabrics—in the newest col- ae _ .§ eoverts & diagonal cheviots—in fancy give. Of pure worsteds in blue, brown, pen ad ors & white—guaranteed fast colors—sizes A Vigor ous One-day Ou t-clear ing of Odd Lots of ie ae T vireta el d ot washable ehamoisete Glover BQ | “exellent wiles #100 . | sapere ee ss | all sizes—$1! values—special at..... Oc values at. 2. .ct eet e ere e eee apes: 65c Fe tp Sh J a 1 eee a: “ , O e 9 ? 2 $ $ | +: ge ve : hdicare- $5 Gc Da rm a" fs (——0 no hos 6 Misses 4 3, $ 7. 5() & 30 Coats, 5 "23 a Misses’ DO Genuine Panamas, $3.75 We Close Every Evening Including : os 5 es ‘For Saturday’s special selling we offer 200 lof these The instant you see them, just that instant will you recognize the widsual UbAS character of these values. Coats embodying everything that is new & fastfionable ea 6 , | anes eae _ CANDY SPECIAL For Saturday’s selling we } offer our French Mixed Candy | Absolutely fresh & whole- some—regularly 10c on the main floor, bars i : square, Saturday, 15¢ pound—at, Ib... pie est Distributers of Merchandise at. tail in Missouri er the West. a . prerr ~~ - in atte a eh eee we a] ad i +. "oe . S ot a Fs - » nd They are today ‘‘topping’’ the heads uf many shrewd j AS “ id ae :

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Olive—6600—Central ! your want. Your credit is goed if you rent ei or your druggist will pheno the ad oe Bn Y : ora ph 3 ea xh i eS lh er aki, ee be ea Be nin ees . . > Na Re nity > By. 9s eh ak re a ‘ ore “hag S73 pe bs mi 5 4 Me & hot, i J £413 ey es 4 es inn” Seay ae } a ao, ates . 7 Spe 4 : Oye a yn rer | ae ¥ Pe? ¢ 4 . ee ‘ « - . ad a is . ey sae | ea ey A - re eet ie, cae . 3 at Fa , : ry : “4 oP Pu we eh J De x é $ abd r: ie : at — 7 4 x € > « . . : “ ‘ ’ - * ~ “ > => A —_—_—_——— ae ee ea BSS LL WARE’S IRMER WIFE SUES 0 ATTACH ESTATE *. Eliza B. Ware. niece of former . D. R. Francis, applied to the Cir- t Court Friday for an attachment her. divoreed husband, J. Bis- | Ware of 8736 Washington. boule- tO prevent him from removing 50 of the Bissell estate from Mis- ” ber petition Mrs. Ware says that has learned that her husband is pov to establish his home in Cali- in. addition %o asking that his share nf his ancestral estate shall be at- fo to her a sum sufficiently large to port aad prgear- -old son for the next Mary. to support the fee $40 a month. If 40 pay the money in don, ja¥ance ME accept $3500. She ‘len 180 asks a jue " bit, for $1500, the brow bunt which sh@?sdys she has spent ie boy since she obtained a divorce MCiayton, March 10, 1910. The custody mthe child was awarded to her. Ts. Ware is a daughter of William sBoyd of # Kingsbury place, vice- Ssident of the Brown Bond & Stock ged divorce petition Mrs. Ware al- ' desertion. Ware did not contest poaee, The trial lasted only six min- Since the divorce Mrs, Ware has A in Ferguson. ; 3th : & turday Special, 10¢ La Preferencia ar for bc. Johnson Bros. Drug Co. ned, she asks that he be made to: BOGUS FIGHT T TEST RELIABI OF EYE WITNESSES May 2.—When in the psycholog- LAWRENCE, Kan., Prof. F. C, Dockeray, ical department of the University ot Kansas, got into an aitercation last night with a janitor who entered the classroom ‘and insisted upon sweeping while the professor was lecturing, stu- dents went to his rescue. The affair grew into a _ free-for-ail fight. The janitor, who had drawn a revolver, was overpowered and _ dis- armed. é ‘ 7 a - by, . - Pe cn 3 ay Pos ping PP ee. Fd we ‘ See nf Washington 55 Clive St. : ’ 4 — &. i 8 SERA Gk TRRRRAD AS oar e ony ; , Sh caniniahiatmnasdl abtdieiidiien tind ial se atau, ha Si tial hnaies PAGES 13—24 o them thac e? ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 2, 1913. PART TWO. PAGES 13—24 | ROOSEVELT — TENDE! Most remarkabl nhorn Blagg oH West ever ki t w .relates how gui guide, Foiain spectacles In ¢ mpt,. & sought to hold wl up om ag rifle, and was when “effete Basterner” . outwi him. Roosevelt's own story of his llfe, pu blished by | arrangement with The Outlook, of which he ody uting editor. a NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH INEW BILL PERMITS SHORT LEASES OF LAND BY JAPANESE California Governor Does Not Oppose Amendment Offered in the Lower House. WEBB MEASURE STANDS Senate to Push It Despite the WASHINGTON, May 2.—Secretary Bryan telegraphed today he had re- considered his purpose to start at once for Washington and would remain in Sacramento until the alien land legis- lation is concluded. Officials here in- nounced Friday JUDGE W. A. TAYLOR 10 WED PIANISTE, MISE. L. HAMMER Playing by the Former Conserva- tory Teacher Won the Heart of the Court. Judge Wilson A. Taylor of the Str. Louis Circuit Court, and Miss Emily L. Hammer, of 3218A University street, an- that they are to be President’s Wire Forecasting married in the last week in June, Judge Court Fight. Taylor, who is 28 years old, has been regarded as one of the city’s «‘‘moast eligible’’ bachelors. Miss Hammer is a pianiste of local note. Miss Hammer told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she and the Judge became’ acquainted four years ago at a party rose street. She was called to the piano that evening and Judge Taylor, who is fond of music, was pleased with her playing. After that they became warm friends. » Conservatory Teacher. She was a teacher in thd Beethoven Conservatory of Music until a year ago. She retired after she and the judge had come to an understanding, she said. Because of his heavy work on the bench and as a lecturer at the Benton Law School, she said, their courtship Was rather an unusual one. Often he would spend evenings at her home, pre- paring his lectures and legal opinions, while she played the piano for him. After their marriage they will visit Judge Taylor’s mother at Maples, Mo., and.then go for a wedding journey. Miss Hammer is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hammer. Surprise to Some Friends. To some of Judge Taylor’s friends the news of his engagement is a surprise, as they had begun to consider him a confirmed bachelor. Others, however, had known of his attentions to Miss Hammer and had taken it for granted that they were en- gaged. Whenever asked about it, the /DAY’S RECORD, 6 BITES BY UNMUZZLED DOGS Six persons were bitten by unmuzzled dogs Thursday, according to the police. Albert Walters, 8 years old, of 2024 Franklin avenue, was bitten on the right arm by a stray dog while walking in Franklin avenue near Twenty-second street. A stray dog bit Henry Rieder, 18 years old, of 4332 North Twenty-first street, at Twenty-first and Bissell streets, on the right leg. While passing the home of William Boat, 1825 North Twenty-second street, William O'Connell, 9 years old, of 2213 Maiden lane, was bitten on the calf of the right leg by a dog owned by Boat. Mildred Meisinger, 10 years old, of 3734 Nebraska avenue, was bitten on the right leg by a dog owned by Gottlieb, Schmitt of 3712 Nebraska avenue while passing the Schmitt home. A dog be- longing to Hardenia Branckshawn, 3438 Eads avenue, bit Berenice Moffatt, 9 years old, of 3432 Eads avenue, on the right thigh while she was playing on the sidewalk near her home. John Faster, 22 years old, of 1630 Clara avenue, was bitten on. the right leg by a dog belonging to Max Bernstein of fer the Secretary feels he has not ex- hausted ‘his resources and still hopes to influence the legislation in accord- ance with the administration's view. By Associated Press, SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 2.—Another anti-alien land bill, copied directly from the Webb act, now before the. Senate, but with a clause added permitting aliens ineligible to citizenship to lease farming lands for a period of not ex- ceeding three years, has been § intro- duced in the Assembly. Its author, Assemblyman Bloodgood (Progressive), said .he had obtained a statement from Gov. Johnson that he had no objections to the new plan. The chief purposes served by intro- ducing the bill, said Bloodgood, was to get the Webb act before the Assembly so that no time would be lost when the Senate bill is passed and sent across to the lower house, which will then have both the original Webb draft and the new draft, with the exemption pertain- ing to leases from which to choose. Gov. Johnson said: ‘I told Mr. Blood- good I had no objections to any amend- ment that softens the bill, so long as it does not affect the big thing involved, namely, the prevention of ownership by those who are ineligible ta citizenship.” Brynn to Stay Several Days. Secretary of State Bryan gave notice to the Governor that he expected to re- main,/in the California capital for sev- eral days. — It was the plan of the. Progressive Re- publican majority to force the Webb bill to a Vote yesterday, but at the re- quest of the Democrats a postponement cf one day was granted and the matter was set as a special order for ll a. m. today. In return for the delay, the adminis- tration leaders received a pledge from the minority that it would abide by the results as shown in the final roll call tomorrow, and not demand a reconsid- | écration. Senator Curtin, Democrat, introduced a resolution setting forth the fact that President Wilson is opposed to an alien land bill and including the following declaration: ““‘Be it resolved, That the people of the State of California do hereby defer to the wishes of the President of the Unit- ed States and this Legislature will not ai this session pass the bills herein men- tioned.”’ No apprehension was aroused by the warning against the Webb Dill tele- graphed to Gov. Johnson by President Wilson. It is the belief both of Go~. | Johnson and Attorney-General Webp that regardless of how the act was worded it probably would involve an appeal to the courts, as suggested oy President Wilson. ‘“‘No method of avoiding an appeal to the courts by the parties interesied hag occurred to us and if the ‘Federal Gov- ernment is advised of the existence vf a way to avoid this question without a complete and unwarranted surrender of the rights of the State, it is to be re- gretted that such method is 1ot pointed out by the telegram,’’ said Webb. “If this act should be passed, I quite realize that hereafter some person might contend for greater rights thar the act would seem, on its face, to give him, and in that case it would be quite proper for the courts to pass upon the question. I am at a loss, however, at this time to understand how th; Federal Government could become in any way involved in or responsible for such a contention.”’ Secretary Bryan, who has been in his temporary office in the Capitol all day with the exception of the time spent on his inspection trip through a nearby Japanese colony, has declined to discus the question raised by the President. The President’s Telegram. The following telegrams are the latest to pass between President Wilson and Gov. Johnson. The President wired: “I take the liberty of calling your at- tention to the Webb bill, which would involve an appeal to the courts on ques- tions of treaty rights, and bring on what might be long and delicate litigation.’’ at the home of mutual friends, former|couple up to Friday smilingly denied |16309 Market street. Faster was passing Sheriff and Mrs. Louis Nolte, 1129 Pen-ithat an engagement existed. ‘Bernstein’s store. Bib, | Po J pag eg i, * QS | ~ py» ig ee ls , , : te la hs oe , oe Nl aco V = nals r fv Les ( —_— ys Ge il WR ¢ wo na e came mag ait tan te Me scoal oe . aba tt no — ss Oe CSOT Backs ce s e oi HE vod 9s = . 2% a _ 06 ¢l eg — = Sreateea Op a | - 3]: “ey, ud ae “Cis >: ~ 8g, 3 pape aay, em page — “ . bs) e i \ ee $% r pO ae, * ‘ eS 5 — é | | Y \ \ 5c IE Be We’ve told you about our bakery. This is about the Bread the bakery bakes— (WRAPPED AT’ THE OVEN LITTLE ingredients ENERAL REA loaf of bread cannot be any better than the fine and even textured. This is due to perfect mixing and raising. COMES CLEAN _TQYOUR TABLE, 2 which go into it. The materials used to make Little General Bread are high-grade without any qualification of the word. They are the same pure, wholesome things which you. employ, which you are familiar with in your home-cooking. A walk through our storage room for flour would alone convince you. Many of the brands to catch your eye would be the well-known ones—tried and proven by yourself—of great nutritive value, containing all the fine flavor and virility of the wheat. Milk, seasonings, shortening—these, * too, measure up to the same standard as our flours. Everything 1s above board. You are invited to come and. visit us and see for yourself at any time. The Little General Bakery is always ready for un- expected visitors. Baking methods are on a par with the materi- als. The Little Gen- eral loaf is particularly Read about this little fellow in our next advertisement McKINNEY BAKERY Its splendid, wholesome, wheaty taste never varies. Exact blending of flours and scientific handling in the ovens combine to produce this flavor. It is easily digested. Again the mix- ing plays a part in developing the gluten to such a state that it is easily assimilated. Proportions—time—heat—all are ex- act computations. Scales, measures, clocks, thermometers, are in constant attendance upon the dough in all its stages. Everything i is “‘just so” —not ‘“‘pretty near’. You know how the blue print plan is followed in building a house. Ina like manner “of exact detail Little General Bread progresses from step to step. And it’s kept clean—the one thing you want to know above all. Little General Bread can be produced only by the severest baking methods ae regards quality, and by the most modern of baking appliances. A quick adequate delivery service makes it pos- sible for you to get it while it is still fresh— while all the original goodness is still in the loaf. From now on_ you will find many interesting facts about it appearing in these pages. Read them—think about them—for they will be worth thinking about by any person who realizes the importance of pure food. GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Gov. Johnson immediately replied: x 2% _ = ee EE - “I thank you very much for your sug- gestion. The fault may be due .to the fact that we have endeavored to pre- serve affirmatively upon the face of our bill the existing treaty. I have referred the matter at once to our Attorney-Gen- eral and I would be extremely grateful for any suggestion that would avoid the objection you mention.” The sanitary. White enamelea cast iron ovens in “‘Buck’s” Gé@s Stoves are creating a great sensation amongst /§ neat housewives. Reckless Driving tm Electric Auto. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2.—Mrs. George Ricker was arrested on a charge of reckless driving when, in an electric runabout, she ran down and fertously injured Miss Jean Argronson. The front wheels of the vehicle passed over Miss playing.”’ ' -? é * ‘ ‘ “So Easy to Play Che Baldwin Tanualo’ (The Player-Piano that is all but human) and, through the pedaling, secure all the effects of hast Send today for the new Book of the Baldwin Mannalo. It describes, in language easily understood, the features of this new Player-Piano Mechanism. The Baldwin Company, lil Olive Street. 7 a Campbell’s' Tomato Soup i is ‘the best-known — | and most popular soup » made. . Liked best by the most pecan’ and the most particular: people; by, practical housewives who are expert soup-makers themselves; by skilful! chefs -who appreciate the delicanel , blending of various ingredients; by me who recognize ; quickly its remarkable appetizing . flavor and “‘bouquet”’; in fact, who knows and enjoys a on fect soup. critical -‘ ’ ‘diners-out”’ 10c a can. ash your clothes GOLD DUST Good soap washes clothes well—if you a: enough elbow grease, but Gold Dust washes: them more thoroughly—and with little or no — rubbing. Gold Dust saves half your time, and SEE ee LOLA OL LLL f by every one, Look for the .red-and-wiihe Meee spares your poor back. Another great advantage of Gold Dust—use, : ie any kind of water you like. Gold Dust softens | ‘ss the hardest water 7 and makes it soft This Line. is BR as rain water. Gold Dust is just a vegetable - oil soap in powdered form, with other cleans- ingredients added to make it work more thor- oughly and quickly soap ever can. in _SHE NN. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago —s eee se I. fo — _. i - —— . oe akan =—e ee ae ee eee fd Fx Tyke” a OR tS hd wa — _—e — il ee om — ee ee ee ee PO ER BrP CRM rea Hg e & Bue bow HE pe P PO A AE Be LF ete oer ee ome cI oe ee oe ee ee ae " Manufacturers, _ ll as ee ee wee eo ras wg uaeed seed eS BE EME HGS OE PT OE PR ME ER! ete kyet Be ene beer i Bier weeeae , ioe Sr ~~ ° A? gh Qe i Ser OS PRE Oe we ¢ wee: gts ty Sa ew : ee itt? Ss} Spgs Rc SSS tty ee ~

Page 14

| Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. ~ _— 5a . . ” p bar = _ paowater 4 “J ~~ =_— on to ssl 1 - = : ¥ BoM ee a 4 P ince de ‘ . : 7 . eye ty fi ae Be ere ie eaengd FE as as fa aS 58 cae vee: : i i sai ee gg i ia eh ages hel eh ea ie en poe er eee : ne fe a rbcadeet : SEs: ee ae o . ao + ‘ ee P f 4 : ay a “ | ‘gr. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. FRIDAY FN EVENING, MAY 2, 1913. a mORONE ——— 2 OE Mg eppeenemnanen nan row =m 7 . Se AOE Aly ENA Lael mae te = A i RAED A ENE EC ee Oat MEE a re CME Gh PILE E LSS Ae NE I MO EO IE " se : r, : a Al T.LOUIS POST- DISPATGH]| THE ECONOMICS OF MILITARISM. | The Breakers of the Trace. Ei es By Ripley D. Saunders. | - pennses by JOSEPH PUL! PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. —— by the Pulitzer Publishing 0o., 210-212 N. 4. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE pars Kg — VOR. cece seseceseesreee eee ot. Lente nom as second-class 1 order. express money order THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no | @fference in ite cardinal principles, that it ways fight -demagogues of ali parties, never rset to any party, always oppose privi- be satisfied with merely printing news, al woye be drastically independent, never be —" bse a8 ES ——— : NO ‘‘PIG IN A POKE.”’ ‘We do not reproach Mayor Kiel for his con- fession of ignorance on the legal and practical questions touching the eastern bridge approach and the Southern Traction Co. We do not re proach him for adopting a platform on these problems, of the soundness of which he was ignorant, nor do we reproach him for contem- piating a violation of his platform pledges. While no pledge not in accord with a candi- Gate's intelligent judgment and convictions should be proclaimed for political purposes, Do unwise platform pledge should bind an elected official, We assure Mayor Kiel, however, that having been elected Mayor he should straightway tn- form himself on all the legal and practical ques- tions concerning the bridge and the Southern ~neactaen Co. Having informed himself he should formulate definite plans of action and urge the Municipal Assembly to pass Ww batever are fat wT iad AEs SN Gate diet! ots ne ae ol 7, N Peed > oe ag, ae “7 Re ee: ee eee Q de ig mea ? N i . ai, eS as eee pa RYLD Oye Bee ee tee Let RE RRS 26, oon We hae Cae ae ea ee = ae ae ae 3 mee ere tee G Ret Ae ye ; oe Ig Dean ee ge SPE aS Ses oy: Tg Bhat ae oa a S ee eee oe Ree ¥ a ee RS, SE. Re eR pF ae ee” 4, i See oF ene : og . by ay. ae te ea Q Af Ses ; vee nieees BS an Boe cee, ‘ one? ae ‘ ; ey ‘ ae ‘y , ~ ie | will always fight for progress and reform, . 0 pons . mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- by the preposterous actuaries of patties = a At all the Peace-leagued’ lands. ; Ba ot ar country where isolation affords. protection,| me ancient creed of Strife was theirs, ) oront tek at. rR D. B—You get consumption Jeged classes and public plunderers, never i] ho lack sympathy with the poor, always re ||has been pressed by devoted advocates to Ns) oye sweet sky with its blight. mouth and.then | mein devoted to the public welfare, never greatest advance. * are in greater danger from © The Carnegie logic is easily grasped by the Then ‘dame th of the street. cote ie e great Peace-miracle =, Mbt niger 3 a Tea ; her somes — attack tn ono sills Aa tLe hideous ee 7 a Pr Firm-phalanxed, made reply. ors. Patent ant effect on the From all the lands Peace-benisoned a acne Se 5 es Suggestion durin nutting whisky aS ng the cloth on any part o pity same as liniment; ples or oran es; ; real buttermi ; suck ap in whisky the whisk Be A. E.—Holder of et a holds insurance a soon as sppiicatia lh lL. H. —Old a aa standing is no, +. L. M.—Full | ‘maw in. days after ment 0 ture. ° ig lL. G—If£f you mean know of no state in ' practice without AGNES. ee ees marry again at once, ware lest such haste lead t to set aside the divorce, ~~ MARY.—When tenant should notify water pshut off water; mone to be used ig then ur JACK.—Colller ‘on ys the latter ts ordinances may be called for_to carry cut the expenditures for Italy and Austria run into the/| ¢ cae. Reming lat 4. “4 hundreds of thousands daily, and the average) |] HPTHRS FROM THE PEOPLE * Ss —— eS nn i ; accepted plazis. - The Mayor is right in saying that the South- ern Traction franchise to longer affects the bridge. ‘There is no franchise on the bridse. If the Mayor finds that the loop franchise should not be repealed; but should be amended to @ shorter period and that a purchase clause should be inserted, he should say so and give his rea- gons. We believe he would be justified in op- posing repeal, It is too good a franchise to be thrown away. It-involves both the city’s good feith and the public interest. for all would be nearly our own $1,000,000 a day, with Japan rapidly increasing her expense up to a recent date. Millions of workers must labor to pay the cost of this waste, which takes no account of the:loss to industry of millions of men under training in armies and navies to kill other men. Can there be a more practical cause than one which would rescue and readjust the economics of the world, which the baseless fear of war has thrown out of gear? Support the Business Men’s League. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Every one should be much interested in the success of the attempt that is being made by President Shapleigh and his associates to increase the membership and further the work of the Business Men's League. You must frequently have realized how great would be the benefit to St. Louls if all of the men of influence could be persuaded to act together for the common good. That is just what the Business Men’s _ S e aS » 3 - JOHN,—Owner of land on nav Naahls + river or lake ‘ to the shore lines where the water begins. Pie CHUBBY.—To employe, $200. Then the collector sult and obtain a judgment can attach the debto INFORMATION.—Neith of Missouri nor the U. 8. forbids a married mee talk to a woman not his purpose in so doing is ivorce courts may make vorcee, ee least one sta dark and without.a clear knowledge of the ad- Le, with an open mind confessing ignorance and. ‘with the help of. his associates, comes to a defi- nite conclusion concerning what ougnt to be done his opinion with.. the reasons therefor would probably convince a majority of the voters. In their present temper the people are not likely to ageees “a pig in a poke.” — = = eo . and upright United States Judges. == = rr ARE WE BIG ENOUGH FOR HONOR? The jingo press all over the country ascribes the Government’s anxiety in the California mat- ter to fear of Japan. Stuff and nonsense! This ‘Government, this country, is no more port of its business men and professional men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I, as one of the many taxpayers on the south side of Forest Park, protest against any more car tracks being laifi in the park. What we want is for the city to build a bridge in place of the one that was constructed during World’s Fair time and has since retted down and make a driveway and concrete walk from Tamm avenue to the Art Key) Illinois on the occasion of the Douglas He was as lovable as he was great. Lincoln was not a truer friend to the Union, and, had his life been spared, there is reason to believe he would have been Lincoln's second self during the dark days of the sectional war. “When he returned to Washington’ after the famous Lincoln-Douglas de- law, i oa League is attempting to do. It is planning to THE oak “A If the Mayor finds that the amended Reber If the onward movement of the cause is slOW,| .niarge its membership’ e6 as to make it fully com oes an Shee in approach is the best approach that can be se-/{i¢ ts continuous. No effort of earnest men and/| representative of the city and so as to Bis one Tt you Nave év used. i joahe Iccted, as: we-believe he will, he should give his/ women designed to give it impetus is unimpor-|it to take vigorous and logical action on the eta must sta that re reasons. The réasons for retaining the approach/| tant. Every meeting of a Peace Congress, every gall (So ge pppoe that will come up ‘to anliagy tata agStro:> nwa, sey Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ak is cadrcon tne Gislieral Auacmute eee ee vied ca book on each of — het | Say Md hiwely offer an- I urge you to give serious thought to this sub- \ oe _ewcesnuagae grea Pots wows bie repre- A northern Judge objects that recent Federal) ject ana I hope that you will give to the Business centenary, Henry Watterson wrote as | jects: 41) Contracts, ( ? other opportuni age legislation is rapidly reducing United States}Men’s League every possible assistance. We need follows to the chairman of the joint one Pationa, 46) Gl (3) tor 7 sentatives of special interests. courts to the level of mere police courts. Doubt-| your thought and your time and we need your committee: corporations if } oe a The cause of bridge completion according to/1.., “squire” is the affectionate title we shall| mancial support. ROLLA WELLS. “From my boyhood to his death I ‘8. ghee ag On ~ wise plans must win by reason. Mayor Kiel’s | knew Judge Douglas well. The last two ersonal pro y, : aidesinistrati ns os A betes Wel ee sO Dereee arly ‘conscientious Improve South Side of Forest Park. years of his life—and especially the last| ‘oimon law’ pleading, few months—I was with him every day.| pleading, (16) equity, 27) « (19) constitu (20) negotiable instruments, . traordinary legal remedies, flict of laws or private P aaa (18) wills, ethic MISCHL.LA W. M.—No Lincoin MEMBER.—Call club H GIRL.-—-Indian name f +++ ! afraid of Japa= than it is afraid of any other ata hides ant wk ae ome a. a +S bate of 1853 I heard him asked about the} gir], Wastena pe sage OE ry y e:° ‘ t : rt . “4g os A ee Power of the same size. But this country ought thousands of visitors, This entrance to the park STACKS : range, new being ees had so sudden E UBSTRI ENNE.—A . As an tnternation kleptomaniac Austri to be afraid of treating Japan unfairly. nM Gia tee pene ae ocmenn y risen above the national horizon. ‘M¥.| Cincinnati 366 8-10 sailom 2 ” oars SOW, Wee Lincoln,’ he replied, ‘is the very ablest]'!s shorter. eer 2 serves the utinost kindness. and consideration. t 200 buildings were con- The question fs not whether the United States Ow-priced cars to compete with the American carry numerous advertisements of American foreign trade earn 100 per cent dividends per American P cnreey undoubtedly produce the best low-pri cars in the world, and there is no question that they will continue to sell abroad Oo: their merits, notwithstanding the tariff re- duction. The expressed fear that foreign cars will ever flood the American 1. home market is a plegmen yy: &@¢ No ‘sarcestic ‘remarks are heard trom West- | field, N. x, or Lawton, Mich., tg grape Juice thousands of doMars has been spent on the north storage of eggs. Please tell us why? The people the yolk falls apart when broken into a frying pan and almost scramble themselves, when what we paid for was fresh eggs, able to be brought to the. table on its awn merit. Living in East St. Louis, I have eaten some of your St. Louls cold storage product and some I have not, they being so nearly rottan that they were returned to the grocer. Does Mr. Pierce eater to the cold storage for his “eats?” We say nay, and would that he ould see this and also the “fresh” (7) egg@e wel buy, then perhaps one “great” man would change his mind. ti. ) SOCRATES ON VACANT LOTS. Socrates: Thrasymachus: No doubt. If all the vacant lots in St. Louls were beautiful, the city h kicki e'£8. It is commonly reported that some Ameri- scant yg ane pasa ‘ soil mop ras ap mee Socrates: It would be a great advertisement for St. Louis, King David is also the captain of @ foot- can automobile makers who participate in the] .o14 storage product unloaded on the mverage Thrasymachus: Truly. ball club. He will be 18 years old. this Socrates: People would say it started in St. Louis, and it would prob- Thrasymachus: I dare say. Socrates: erty around them increases their value. Thrasymachus: Yes. Socrates: Thrasymachus: True. The single taxers have pointed that out. It is altogether too easy to hold vacant lots while the prop- a Socrates: A plan of this sort would compel them to contribute some thing to that value. ‘Thrasymachus: By Jove! ‘Socrates: I knew you would gay so. saentsaenn-de henaiaesilae | “gt Racoon ae thought of anything useful over night. debater I have ever met here or any- that I have seen for many a long day.” year. citizen, who by himself can only howl, he perhaps annum. er ee ee eee eae. OOF atgppac re ably be called the St. Louis idea. zr yolts against eggs which are so otten é at Batley. g nearly r From thé Milwaukee Journal. ihe om ad eulwavinee ouraais a @ $1,500,000 suit In St. Leoutsa. Mr. Balley's favorite brand of associates among the @pell their poverty in seven figures. The interesting fact that the young 2 common people seems to be those who mu READER. PP yh on time deposits, as _ Powers should avoid all appearance of ‘ | : is big enough to whip Japan, but whether it is} side of the park; where It waa not really needed. Socrates: I have just been thinking about that vacant lot over there. | Where else.’ Sout: seene bani ana I think it would be a good idea to have our : “ | es rbig enough to act honorably and treat a smaller Savor City Couhell ana & ° ah Thrasymachus: Ah! Generous to a fault, captivating be- ANXIOQUS.—-Disgusted ad Me Gi [friendly nation with courtesy. It is a question not]. cy. s¢ soe ne Bouse of Delegates make ' Sore every audience and. delightful in| weary of repetitt THE NULLIPYING COURTS : a trip of inspection on the south side of the park, Socrates: Isn't it hideous? all private companies—Mr. Blaine him- aanues aa April on. at of e e . of physical prowess but of moral courage. and I am sure that they will vote unanimously Thrasymachus: It is indeed. self not more so—he was bound to th YOUNG READER.—That $f the new insurance law of Missouri ra es to do something in the way I have suggested } ) svery | angles of & triangle are mid really innocent men to proseou- ns tae We have had prémises from city officials one te Socrates: Don’t you siippose we could do something about it? dying body of inetitutional slavery| che angles yg od. tion and would be as unreasonable in its other tt the Fredmann “cure” is an undisguised pat-| several years to make some iciieddindden’ i the Thrasymachus: Do something about it? = go He sprains mn yc tend a eo fare on ome in eee a ee saint itr—the ‘Kenn amie ent medicine, why give it any more free adver-| south side, but that was the end of it. Socrates: Yes. Why should a vacant lot with billboards on it and un- gc ge gee age oo high schoo: heat mr tie courts n —The Kansas City tising? As I was one pf the many to support the pres-|kempt banks detract from the beauty of the property around it? This brief passage of swift and sure geometry can show you. — _ Sa ++> ORY SAMNINTatION, ocntemplated reduction calls forth an excited What is the matter with St. Louls? Nothing So as ld h ‘| National characteristics are apparent- | and found the t on an Francis banquets | to Jefferson Day and Peace protest from 27 manufacturers in concert, who/| but St. Louisans. themselves, as they see every- crates: It could have grass on it. ~ ly impressed upon every part of the} ® ee e apoer : | Congress visitors resulted in a spirited beg to be defended against “foreign cheap labor| thing possible for St. Louis outside of st. Louts. Thrasymachus: Yes. body; even the feet are found to vary] after 20 day % of 1. ? eeett ik oe Hs saben products.” Think of ' it; the three largest banking houses Socrates: And flowers. with the nationality. The French foot} days, of 1.036. The A an | bs tition for. guests. . In some instances guests) : a here have presidents from smaller cities. The men Thrasymachus:. Certainly. ia narrow and long. The Spanish foot tioues as er. ol This is a fair illustration of how many “threat- : y ¥ £ after arriving at one banquet are said to have/ are all right, but think of the reflection on St. ies 7 xk, | '% small and elegantly curved, thanks to = ‘le @a | been ; bape enterprisingly and taken to | ened” industries are crying “wolf.” We might) Louis that we haven’t men in our own city to fill Soprates: I guight even have 4 fougtaim, om it, and look Ike @ per its Moorish blood, corresponding to the a they rc n ) the other “3 to give visitors a real exhibit suppose that the American automobile was bare-| #¢uch important positions. No wonder other cities Thrasymachus: Why not? | \ Castilian’s pride of being “high fn the + Ay ne — 7 ; St. Loufs’ -h ed 1 ly able to hold its own in America by virtue of|®#"d towns make fun of St. Louis, for it would Soerates: Is there any reason why we should not compel the owner Of |instep." Tne Arab’s foot is proverbial ig oe Fach | on . ; vy warm eart hospitality and 8t.: iin protection now enjoyed. never have ‘happened {n Kansas City or Chicago a vacant lot to do something of that sort? for its high arch. The Koran says thatiof the total wolle Louis’ @mulative f Asert , or any other place. It is the same in everything. Thrasymachus: None, ° a stream of water can run under the| ¢s@e when perfect! t feeds ge _ As a matter of fact American manufacturers |g: Loutsans alone are to blame, porticularly our ant “Wines lee 9 4 the Delmar line. At Olive |*%° 4t#b’s. foot without touching it. ozs eis ber ‘cents been sold $25,000,000 worth of cars abroad last year| wealthy people, for they never cease to “kick” Socrates: This Morning | CAMS OWE: OR “he: Velmar : oft oe * - fi ee % _ ae iF 2 3 a 4 a : 4 ot + a ee) Nad Bitte ; RO. a a Sy Oe ROE Pe re a ROD hg ee MT ERP ee RM earch : : Ve QEBe pany te RN ing acd oe pe A INST 7 Re Bechet. ey, ae . biter oe oe B; id ES ifs 3 OS PP, PP ae Pee ae 2 Ss par she) he e ba ie | RG ’ f — : ee eit dia | . Yes HE WARN ote ee Oe Ll - oe ~~ - : FT Te ee, ee TEI ——a ee : namin ood es LER PI ON OR et GEE EE BD re 7 be ‘ , a on ‘ oe a a Re, om . wits . a . $4 . — © ig aN 2 » = bat = tir Rei ne ? Es ’ ee ee ae rm PE RP oe TR om Ge eget ONS PrP dee -c maeatn aN ~ i APO Sitch ah Tg Tek eC IN REE, Cp EO MEN 58 OE ce D2 ERE DF Al RENEE AEP A ncharrwe Naas SEP e pep Et Oe Se OEE AE POOR GM Te ise PONS F PERERA ete ree Oe 0 GOR SAE = 5 — ee oe . “Fae - p> u me " : insurance, and (24) leg ~ rm, ws eee 8s. SNe ae is a Sige is4 a ies SARS MC :

Page 15

: a lab P . » ah. La £ - 3 ine tai cia Rea ele se 5 ita hae PES : Sigs ig Oe Sake tS Sal a a te a Sith. pat Oe det’ Cee Mie oreo ES Seca Miata kt Ne ae CAE MT 3 ae Expecting to see her cousin again, for] «a, ' gan in the human economy. It ep 30 Ue seized, for Brandon stood up, the doctor often dropped in for tea, she mon, Just let the see—len't Phat’ our | ter.” is the chemical laboratory of the prea. 209 Wy ee ee. 8 ) 3 ht Bi o 4 ‘ sedentary life. ’ m, turned and vaulted big back stepped quickly into the room. In the a. day we: the club: aoe in Then this chorus: human system. Its cells change} _ ‘ eee, ee Py : Was he panic stricken? Was he twilight the flames from the birch logs b . i Ry nents, Setsiditertes oy beard. “Oh, that doesn’t make any difference. | certain. of the foods we consume into Next to sedentary habits in its evil Ct 2 f to Jump out? She glanced over}... reflected in the sieaming brass tea-1.... the most expensive conifections. | tust plain water*is good enough for us|a.fine form of animal sugar which is |¢ffects upon the functions of the liver 7 ‘shoulder. He had his back to her. Bee Ok whee ee ta! ok oot take ao pieces out of the box andj. always drink it at home, anyway.” | utilized by the muscles of the body as is the frequent use or abuse’ of alcoholic “Jump, if you’re afraid,’’ she said be- bok Crtoinahdnt, nleke Wiraadbe Yves: His hide the rest somewhere in the; reading; phe faiicet through which the plain/a sart of energy. The liver manufac- | D¢Vetages. The “gin liver” is an old her teeth. : room. It’s going to make a tremendous]... oe : ‘ : a saying. Alcohol acts as an irritant other foot, swathed in black, was sup- hit wl 3 b } as water runs is located somewhere out- {tures the bile used in the complex pro- , ears to sump, Setorted Bran- ported on the fender. ogress ic ag ae peninatoag side the city line! You've’ never tapped |cess of intestinal digestion. Without the | PO!80n Upon the delicate cells of which i Ugg" Ret ey: L with, eee: sh 8s anges — “Well,” said Margaret, and again, a seagate oe t. rae wal it before, so you don’t know just where] normal functioning of the liver sound the liver is made up. The cells degen- ek: ee eee ee Cown the hill “Well?’—her inflection running from 2a te ae whe re ae nee but you make a, brave attempt to find|/heaith cannot be maintained. And when erate and are broken down. In thelr F you want to see some really remarkable Waist values, yon must Poe . t wondered wildly when the disbelieve and be perfectly sure that] j-. | ! place grows new ropy, Abrous tissue = 4 ula t cmiciidedl wheat surprise to question and perhaps wel-|they’re the risque leftovers from the last the liver is degenerated or destroyed by " ff make it a point to be here tomorrow—these Waists have just been aoe Se errs ge eee naar on, |come. ‘sterious wild “ ‘ya co... | And while You're gone, the man who | disease life {tself becomes impossible. | Ih has not the power of the active) received and represent an advantageous purchase made by our Waist iS. mysterious wild “‘smoker,” when some liver cells. b ho h af he E ‘as uyer, who has just returned from the East—a select showing of new Rr. ~ This weakening of the usefulness of|| and effective models in voile, crepe, lingerie and fancy Summer Waists the liver is followed by a long train of ~—daintily trimmed with laces, buttons, pin tucking and many models Fa the tea table. : 40m) eee wemeened, the cart “What will Donald say?” she inquired, 38 ened —- eS a er me youl and it takes you six months to get her|Most people spend much of their lives ee = fest Margaret, panting reprovingly. “How did‘ you come?” I’ ar we . phy nha Bh pag back to where you had her before. jin a sitting or reclining posture. They|the heart and kidneys give way, till ih b with = agg guscanaems rns pe “Bribed the doctor’s man to trundle seated ate ee eee ee An! Ladies’ Day is indeed: a galajare seated most of the time when at|after several years. of broken health S | N S Ww a ee seme own grounds. The old me over in a leaf-cart, by hand. It took 4 apr occasion. home, they do their day’s work while|the sufferer succumbs at a compara- pecia , cw ummer aists 4 lan met them at the house steps. 7 » bY ° . Maintain a subtle atmosphere., Try to sitting. and even. on their ial: deh q|tively early age. a (Oh, Miss Marget did it kill yer arm|™° >&@ck to my baby-carriage days. keep the ladies from discovering that a pase thie dicts * eke cay , Pa ae gett ERE is another remarkable Waist offering e pirely?” he cried when he saw her I wish I had seen you,” laughed Mar- man’s club is really just a series of Lemonade a Germicide. ele ‘ede ea nf py a 6 : | _ ithe liver in fresh state of you cannot afford to overlook—over 30 ee “— : garet, When Donald comes, you'lllrooms, with floors and ceilings and cre mp 4 " re n fact, thejactivity, by all means avoid sedentary different styles—in white and various color com- i Mr. Ives to Dr. Maxwell's catch it. walls just like any other building. And edi epi made with soda water, “ ak es en Y ey are ae sitting nr Take some exercise each day. binations of sheer lingerie, voile, marquisette, ae seltzer or carbonic water is »ne of}/!8 When they are lying down in bed. Saban, to and from your work, spend erepe, etc.—an extraordinary assortment reflect- a This constant sedentary habit results in] some time of the day in the fresh air. ing all the newest sleeve and collar effects— To show herself perfectly at ease, she if any one, who's going to resign any- the congestion and clogging up of the| Avoid poisoning your liver with alcohol copies of higher-priced Waists and every one a poured for him a cap of plain hot wa-/way, apologizes for the furniture be-|the most perfect sermicides that can be use,” said Margaret steadily, giving nee rene. ter with her left hand. Hoping that he E C : taken into the body, according to the 5 gg 2 : cause the House Committee ¢ouldn’r|taken into the ‘ody, , , , ths gobesia Satnight otart. reA not noticed, she hurriedly added/raise the two hundred necessary to put | London Lancet. node passages of the.liver, with} and an excess of food. A little care surprising value at the AGO. ns 4ae cute page ' : ; ie tebeee, tea leaves | it in shape, choke him off with some| “It has long been known that water] Tes ting oer? and disease. It isjin this direction will repay you by | as down Seine wit Bato the house “they ere sometimes put in,” he ob- nieasant remark about the weather. charged with carbonic -acid gas loses these sedentary individuals that furnish | good health. increased efficiency and Beautiful Silk Shirts : ee ¥ » the pal Vg ) served cooly. 3 Surely the time has come for “light |ufter a while whet bacteriological activ- the great class of chronic’ sufferers. | usefulness and py a happier and longer #7 : , Habut : el ¢ is @ coward, He wanted to jump,” Margaret ignored the remark. refreshment.’ There is a punch! A de. Jitles it possessed,’’ says that autnorita- pore cont ot et dizziness, severe headache, | life. HARMING sty ee in F "? utai iN, tae to herself, Game € wouldn't ton “Tell me,” she commanded, turning lightful thing just FULL of ice andj|tive medical paper. “This observation | [= ee ns — | i a ‘endia.. saliti ih pom o7V and ¢ Pas helplessness, lest it should from the table. things. It has a pleasant shell pink }|has recently been -confirmed, the evi- ; eg oP peng ae t at can- a | for his chivalry.” j “what ?’’ tinge and it tastes like something the| dence showing that the germicidal ef- : not be dup icated at these prices... . word she gave a bitter little “verything.” doctor ordered! fects are greater as the pressure of gas / then threw herself on ‘her bea| “/*¢4!!y, may I—everything?” Urge the ladies to indulge. Oh, yes,}is increased. It would seem to follow “About your injury?” they Must have some of George’& punch | that deep natural waters charged with Se veral Hundred “eet a pillow under her aching & “Oh, that’s not everything—rather|—no one can make it like George. But|carbonic acid gas must be sterile, at all m there was a knock, and a little nothing. The hill was steep, and we'd|‘t’s not your luck to have them acqui-|events before they reach the surface, no brake. In Switzerland I’ve seen them|esce. No! They never drink anything, |and numerous exarninations have shown bind an old boot against the back wheel/ thank you. But they DO want a drink.|that natural aerated waters exhibit a m broke, and Mr. Ives’ foot to help on the hills’’—— Just a drink of plain water please. Yes,| freedom from active germs. In the case | an’ you alone here. Whatever “An empty boot?” she interrupted. °j|just a glass of PLAIN water. of lemonade, however, there is. present } doctor mean?” “Tt? w&s nothing,” he repeated. It sounds easy. You make for the|besides carbonic acid gas, the citric y arm ‘ts not bécken, nor was Mr. “You could have stopped, hid by—why| spring water tank. It’s been removed] scid of the lemon, and citric acid, even 4 didn't you take the reins?’ for the day. Becat'se with a huge bow! ]in weak solutions, is @ germ destroyer.” “Because I was afraid’’—— “Afraid?” “HAIR “Of you. Besides, it wouldn’t have been fair. I knew you could stop him with half a chance. You did. I only ABUNDANT kept the trap from his heels." Jew omies a “And you knew about my arm all the time?’ y, Matted, Seraggy Hair|, “N° When the norte beran to run , . = Pa Es 5 Neen Pan : ut se a ie PG art “ Y + Z Ps ed oa «2 Be " ‘ t ae Reig Seo ae ah, ‘ Pa Ee FS tere PA Sa eS a Hea Sa rR ey - e 23 sy G Oa a Pte 3 Se iting aks y ey Cates Sx a 4 eo: ae 2 +e cee 2 * Se 4 . Seats oe: at See Mae a ad : wae So FE Ree » apa Cae FRA $ ai J ere = ? a P= ape ara wy y pas : ; . De ee ae ; zt pre. Sey? . = re, - — bs - on ' . 4 . > =. —— % = * ae f i PPnee Ry 4 - % Fat ; # bay ¥ : oI a & ae . tai ' ee is ® _ we mers 2 ag GPF OM Dart tere f 7 ‘ i is I rom ps —— —_ a ee en ——- a ee ee " P sth Sale se RT hE Re ER Sting ey MORE Ste PED ee a rr OR OP er F bor © > * praee* rt SO ae ~~ -* gat «a . & . s * " ee ae ¥, , . — = ~~ ——> . ad ” ee bala beet were Sy Bae sienna ei * mae © ae Mer EO Re a a . x : ; es HES ge eg 3 : ye eae a te ; sig t Bit ~

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i Ab, or ; a a ie ee Shen tie FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1913. ae - LOUIS ‘POST-DISPAT ATCH. thc a ———— = | WOMEN C : Will be delivered at the Genéral Pa : wiring. Frank Herzog, si IBROTHERIN JAIL |"°'row nto nissow one cs ee a ™ * ‘ Stock Co.’s warehouse, The money re- Special in Girls’ Dept. Specials in Girls’ Dept. FOR ‘RED RIBBON DAY’ alized from the sale will be used to fur- Bit floor of the bufiding, ther the society’s work. Assistant Chief Succumbs atiip. m. by adog. He a roa Girls’ 1-Piece Dresses Collectors Will Call for Old| Many society women are back of the’ j ke and released & $5, $6 and 7.50 Bulgarian and Balkan “ Packing Plant Blaze. the smo Girls’ Coats styles included. Paper and Books for Tuber-__ | e™terprise. * RARE Wee SaeeS APS Mrs.} Assistant Fire Chief John Barry was |the stable. Mians @ én 1 ’ : | BER _ ¢Culosis Relief Fund. - sig a — hei op ns anilovercome by smoke Thursday night at [ Serges, mixtures and Rum- : 1.95 : All plans for the observance of “red ti oe a on . mip th aed ae a fire at the Herzog packing plant, 320 Bergiar Seeks ! mer silk tussahs. \ Washington Av. at Seventh 8t. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ribbon day,” Monday, by the St. Louis} 61 Uneer te care “hd ral, [south Twenty-first street. Lieut. George} MACON, Mo, May 3 Pg Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Society for the Cure and Prevention ot| “li #ssist at relay stations and helpitageman and Pipeman Fred D. Lauth| negro from the semi wre Tuberculosis have been completed. Col-|/°2¢ the accumulations of paper . on! 4° Engine Company 14 were overcome} Utah, has & liking for Bates trucks, and were sent to their homes. strong that it may send Bitut ne lectors will pass through the city and pen Aang The damage to the plant was esti- h was arres : will stop at every house where a red Serr me : ; oe ou in e r ros.’ Edgar Schn ders, ‘ders, Fount Guilty} ribbon is displayed to take offerings ot|_ 7™* gig gees ye Moug Kcen pi en mated at $1500 by Chief Swingley. The} he told the police he ves 7 fold com oat and Pent, sa The collections eben nem. ext igAthered_by the Ansucinted Press i Ansocinted Preps. ‘fire was attributed to defective electric | favorite beverage. ae sa ae of Forgirtg Names to Raise $200 for A t. at 40 Cents*on the Dollar eae cad emypiygaigetrd yume Do Your Baki on Sale Now and Will Continue|||rce u's in me Q At prices far below youner Cc oa . Saturday in Sg ged sone eg THE FINEST BREAD — “THE DAINTIEST CAKES jh. )ngredients. morning by a jury which disregarded BARGAIN ANNEX BASEMENT his defense that one of the signatures Kroger is determined to give you more and better food products than you can obtain f called forgeries was bona fide, but had anywhere else in the country: For Saturday we are going to give you the benefit of a The greatest values in Spring and Summer Suits, | /een repudiatea by i) tae: whet @ special :=ap on a quantity cash purchase which «-r buyer picked up. friendly with Edgar's wife. ] k dvantage f Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists for. women, August Schneiders was convicted Jan. na peeretional take advantage v 3 er Lb misses and juniors we have ever offered. £ of embezzling $150 from a railway of Pe rrr sy clerk. The testimony was that he had : Léok~-at these items—the vall- obtained the money on the pretense |i \ Of course we. wouldn't presume to say that these are better HOT Tar we. : VY anilla than you make ‘yourself, but, Madame, we do say that our BREAD ues speak for themselves. that it was to be secured by a mort- gage on some property, but that it bread and cakes are équal to the finest baked anywhere un- der the sun. Our bakery is in charge of experts, who have | TO EVERY Was not so secured and that August had refused to return it. ice Cream strict instructions to turn out the finest products possible. | RPOGER | “320, 22. 50, $25, $30, 32.51 90 Women’ 8, Misses’ and Juniors The day after his conviction and Ww th st and f h when his attorneys had served notice 6 use none but the purest a best of materials through- Hf at FINE TAILORED SUI | S $ of appeal, Edgar appeared at the Layer Gake out. The finest flour, pure lard, granulated sugar, creamery STORE Industrial Loan Association (Poor butter, pure flavoring extracts. And then the Kroger Sun- | TWICE EACH igi Satins and styles are beyond description. Fine materials, graceful Men’s Bank) andi applied for a loan. Whi ‘Wi 1 lines and general high quality characterize each garment. There are Officers of the institution say he Suk tostave eed Maes hee |e ney % Sere ee Wee ee Spender DAY, MORN- 23 85 models to ch6ose from and every taste can be satisfied, so aren declared he wished the money for with fresh eggs, creamery butter | White tile walls, even the machinery is white enameled. * ee medical treatment for his son. Edgar and purest ingredients—even tO | [hen Kroger bread is never handled by hand after leaving ING AND peace testified, however, that he wished it the oure white icing. Each cake packed in sanitary carton—pro- | these ovens—but each loaf is placed in a paper-lined tray, | APT RRNOON is the range...... st By oo eee Bee tects it from handling, dust and | tno tray transferred to our enclosed bread wagons, to bo ; NOTE THE MATERIALS—Silk Poplin, Shepherd Checks, Fine Serge, Summer Eponge, A note bearing Edgar's name, the odors, later transferred to the bread racks in each store. No | Cream, | names of his wife, F. E. Thorwegen, J. Te ‘Linen, Bedford Cord, Whipcord, White Serge, Hairline Striped Serge and Mohair. The W. Breen and Joseph H. Press, was ap Ea ch dumping into unsanitary boxes,-no handling whatever. It’s | Vienna, Rye Ht red and the money was delivered to ’ ’ i? are of silk u de e. All sizes for women 34 to 46: for misses, 14, 16, 18, Aaa s 8 C| the Kroger policy to deliver this bread with the same care ; linings all pea cygn ’ Edgar Jan. 9. Press and Breen are land with which it is made and baked. Per Loaf eal agents, as are the Schneiders brothers, 20, and for juniors, 13, 15, 17. : ) “1 oe —_ had peer hos a a — * 5 make payments on e note and the A Veritable Feast of Gut Prices and Extra Trading Sta bank asked Breen and Press for the | $15, 17.50 and 18.50 Suits 7.50 to $10 Summer Dresses amount due. They repudiated their il For ‘women and misses, of fine White lingerie, voile, linen, signatures, ‘ . serges, checks and mixtures—all fy Q5 striped, fancy and embroidered 3. A day or so later Schneiders was HEROS Se, PSTD, Lautz | “ 59 arrested. The day after his arrest his ‘ rer = if a ings BW 4 * oy pede Ya — > sp cdl yg erate all sizes for Seams ite auth fun. Aiwasen rE ™!| Gloss Soap 5 re) season’s very p ses. es inva aa riven ll one cet ® -.™". #a= ey Kroger applies the Fine white, dry stock—not sprouted. In A treat for lovers of this vegetable. We } ss slg 0 s ‘ oom, © Meee wet knife; down goes the fact, there is no exaggeration in saying secured a large quantity, and for Gatesday il: Shepherd Check Skirts 22.50 Broche Coats | ) mbes Benes é Bm) : » og eapahe pesngpesen 3 > EM pte 2 i a mae Price, these are the finest potatoes only will sell this at the Beautiful new — ~ . ntif pariah model in this eee pas diemcinane sxe an sa pt tee ie 1 | Bars yh; you can find in St. Pe k 7¢ exceptionally low price LD, it} the prettiest we have see nae D 9 eautiful new material. There are Sion Rohmeldgie, Ta Sie, artumeit be Sa it ee ' F | Louis, Special, per..... Ci, of, per.. veeoee this most wanted material, made all sizes for women and misses. fore the jury, Assistant Circuit Attorney to retail for $5, $6 and $7.50. © ° 5 Maroney delivered an invective against , W 1. 50 to Z. 50 Wash Skirts the defendant for this testimony. TI dion b t: d . $1 and 1. 50 Lingerie aists Beautiful models in fine rep, Bed- The jury fixed Edgar's punishment at 1€ very es q, Own goes er two years in the penitentiary. His at- the price for Saturday. nee A Fine Waists of lingerie and voile, ford cord, pique, linen and cor- high and low neck, long and short deline. These skirts are unusual torneys filed notice of appeal. sleeve styles, trimmed with laces, values ; all sizes. | ' colored. emmpidery and tucks. All C : BLAMES MOTHER-IN-LAW Cc TOMATOES — 1.50, $2 and 2.50 Tub Dresses IN HIS SUIT FOR DIVORCE reamery Butter || CAYUGA BRAND SUGAR CORN win Coty on Bia. oun oe : For women, misses and juniors. DOWN GOES THE PRICE ——— B meg. the Gime Grade that would | 3 cans; well filled with ripe, $1, 1.25 and 1.50 Girls’ Wash Dresses Lawns, percales and ginghams, in James Johnson Says She Urged > ‘ where; special, 4 cans, 19¢ eT, a ae : ) Churned especially for the Kroger Company from | | Saturday Maryland Leader Brand Tomatoess = ae Fine lawn, calico: and dimity, in pretty stripes and checks. and Wife to Throw Things 9 C 89 | the purest, sweetest eream and we guarantee it to acy ataes oe i biree, te, bas cans + C , bt Rest gees: Tomatess Kas he ee Bee as FERS Eh ir ¥ v : w Bier ait ow - SF SR SA seestesnsmsterananionnsemnremeenneeeeenmennnnnn nna VEER PERS © PRLS tone 2 Re 1 as bares s Hot from the Ovens—Pure, err Dainty struction in hygi on in hygiene and denied she set Boa Per bar, ilies cash store. i ee’ ap. } No seourlty or veassinicndetion ree 50 Ladies’ and Misses herself up as a physician. 5. Stamps extra with each 4 ounces of Ground a Suits, worth Mrs. Bakewell was not in court. Her Black Peppe 8 tt q ; $30 00. at $19 15 only witness; Mrs. S. T. G. Smith. wife 5 Stamps extra with each bottle eS a - u er Bake . . t “ef © @68 a } SB. ° ~ u @ ves. r oft e : of Mrs. Bakewell’s counsel, testified she s xtra with each ount Cc | 5 Stamps © can Country gt Crackers Maraschino Squares, positively | Avondale Norfolk, values up |} had received a circular advertising Miss Pork and Beans. No. 2 'Davis’ work. | Miss Davis denied being 5 Stamps extra with each %-ounce Country Dainty, tasty, | delicious, each 10c | proof and honest all the Club Pure Vanilla Extract with that delight- | Pineapple Layer Cake, wo use| through. A nice A OPEN the author of the circu! 1 ar, 10 Stamps extra with each pound Monarch te 7 r R 17 R E D T ¢ LOT H i NG ( 0, SATURDAY A Justice of the Peace gave Miss Davis Oleo. Per Ib., i aie oan the best fruit, each 10¢ | Whiskey glass with every art, | if Stamps, extra with each pound Kroger’s ? with each Ib Chocolate Or Mountain tet se esse ten eee Oe | Burgundy wa . 4 ter in bulk, special, per very heavy syrup. None finer; eam, Qe nn a 2 % G re O Cc E RY . Your favorite amoke, 10¢ La Pref- 16 Stampa extra with éach 4 wae By 338 oe L m Sn Ginger Cake, a generous piece int ‘ emon Snaps | :.: Pott Sherry or Muscatel | SO erencla cigar for 6c, Saturday, Johnson Happy, Day Soap. | Bros. Drug. Co. % Stamps extra with each tumbler Os uf : Queen Olives; fine, snappy fruit 12¢ Down — eh Individual Crumb Coffee ere uart, 2Ze; gallon... 75@) P ' secusoee Cla Wine, per bottle... et joan edit RE ries op Tumbler ry : cious little cake, ; 10 Stamps extra with each ound of af ko Be MRS. WILSON INTERESTED eee Toca rees pone 14¢ elope little ont eweetee IN PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS |§ * ee TT r | wi onal Cc Cheese F fi ; aD. 90's ota soe nae And th Associated Charities of Wash- ‘ Fhe Best Coffees and Teas In the World ~~ Count Crab Cor ull rich, eet %-lb. rte ae a te hb deg children need—giv é ’ vn ee oe, roe wee 8 Ge halt 59 Poe te painia iat: ae en BG / Gord 1 3 ot OR, ee Oe ye: 2 - se ed tah hia “tala as jer OTR ATORREN Ce 1 CE RRR oo Boras at ee RE Oa EF a aw 0 iw 2 gt 9 OH Oe he gate @ & Ce a rid Deiat d Soap LER 3 te ED mmc ea HO eit Manet a Sigg le aa ~F 1a a — —S oe ee me PP x ’ ety AAU merc a , ss "0 Gene eet i =" : F ao + 4 , - . . i —— a Ps onthe _ ite ni mn in PX . » ~ % > ew F ae Pris Pe aiyrde Pe ik ee Ee a GR PF AR ree Pry eB ce HE PEE OO eb OR reer OM Rs are om eey © ae whe gegen

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ea Sn rs ia ~— en Fie ve . as : “ . —— . ee i een eee ¢ HAND BATTLE aimee to. Sdppient Bul- | 50th Anniversary. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May 2.—A er cn, to restage the battle of Gettys- | burg on its fiftieth anniversary in July, with handshaking taking the ) Place of bullets, was announced to- “night by Henry M. Howell, who ) fought with the 124th New York regi- - ment at Gettysburg. According toGrand Army men here 1 thet idea of Howell, himself a G. A. ee ee ee = proval of many men who took part in the battle. Howell is endeavoring to arrange a reunion of the survivors, disprove the contending “armies” as they were on the eve of battle and have them advunce across the field and clasp hands. Plural Voting Bill Advanced. LONDON, May 2.—The House of Com- mons passed the second reading of the plural voting bill without division. A motion to reject it was defeated 314 to 227. The bill is to abolish plural voting at elections in the British Isles. : oF yuo os ere “a ' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ‘e ‘ Have you a job? Are you honest? If so, you can have all the ¢lothes you want on credit and without paying us one cent deposit. Our credit prices are actually lower than the cash ‘stores. We own and control 12 stores in the U. S., giving us a tremendous buying power, meaning big dis- Saate to both you and us. You’ll find it very simple to get credit from us, and it’ll be a pleas- ure for ‘you to trade at H. & R.’s., Just pay us One Dollar a Week While You Wear the Clothes St, Lovis’ Largest Credit Clothiers Offer Tomorrow of excellent ality and workman- $1 A 00 ip; tailored first-class. i] _.NO DEPOSIT—$1.00 A WEEK. Very Special—‘‘ Ratina Dresses; very new— Sb Ot varied selections. es ee ee. a NO DEPOSIT—$1.00 A WEEK. Men’s Fine Tailored Suits > @ all new 1913 mod- . ig Ss a rae $15. 0 “NO DEPOSIT—$1. 00 A WEEK. : BRING THIS COUPON tin’ : |—Good for One Dollar AA A ‘SAME sons, SAME PRICES, SAME TERMS AT OUR. EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE Ladies’ Coats—W aists—Skirts—Millinery—Petticoats—Men’s Shoes— | Hats—Top Coats on Oredit. All Alterations Free. | an til Mondays Till 7 a ON. BROADWAY | P. M5 PO ap ~ Behy * ees - Ss ee ee Sees eee. + eee ai one iE omit pig th Vath tate t a heh et titel sl a hate: SSeS Fee Sees eeangcgertaeaeue fi ee ——_— a SO LEE a re are some real bargains in high-grade Pianos that have a2 used. They are in excellent condition. Some of them “show no evidence of usage. Most of them are mahogany in- “struments. The cases are in excellent condition and the tone like r ow. Stool and scarf included with each, and all for "a very low payments. Our ten-year guarantee goes cn | a ARE THE NUMBERS OF THESE PIANOS: 7% Steinway No. 36085 ala eae os | some NO. GBG0S .......s00-- AMS ona ND -1G437 ..... ccc cece Kimball No. 6334................7 50 eee NO, SBLGO 2. so. co vcs 0s 01s ows Gabler No Naan 135 rca & Camp No. 78362. — ee 4 No. Saari Siar tare Mendelssohn ee eg, 6 evoke Ewieeker No. 83648 ........:....2- Bros. No. 15840............ ie a. CTO sic a6 0:0 waienes No. 2832 70 e of these Pianos are on our floor for sale as adver- ”y are all uprights. aroy Piano Co. 4100 OLIVE ST. ighttdinn dct Oki ce ee ee ee Le ne ee ce NASR eh eg ogic ee » In member, is meeting with the ap-" moreland place, will be hostess at a dinner Saturday evening at the Coun- guests will be members of the bridal DROWNS HIMSELF T0 ESCAPE FROM HOUSE CLEANING Man Quits Beating Carpets, and Writes Farewell Note to Wife on Her Spring Habit. By Associated Press. : ee aii NUTLEY, N. J... May 2“Tiouse clean- ing is said to have driven William Bran- dol.to end his life. He quit beating darente in the yard of his home on Center street and later his body was found in the water at the bottom of a deep hole in a nearby stone quarry. A note addressed to Mrs. Brandol was found in a Cleft jn the rocks and the message is credited as the farewell of her husband. “IT can’t beat carpets or clean house,” it read, “and it ain’t no use of your trying to make me. When you read this I hopé you will give up your habit ‘of cleaning house every me you hear a robin sing.” A friend who said he had seen Bran- dol writing the note and thought it some sort of a hoax, walked back to the house with Brandol, when he said he ‘had forgotten his wife was going to have corned beef and cabbage for the noon meal, and he thought he would eat before he killed himself. Brandol ate heartily and left the house. No more was seen of him until the discovery of his body. > —ws J ed ee Societ *>2OO23OGOSHHHHHDF Mi FRANCES FILLEY, daugh- @ @ ® @ ©® ¢& wo @ © ® @ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dwight Filley of 40 West- try Club in honor of. Miss Edwine Thornburgh, whose marriage to Sir Wilfrid Peek of Devonshire England, will be celebrated Wednesday. The party. Monday evening Mrs. William Mc- Millan of/Portland place will give'a dinner at the Country Club in honor of the bridal party. Mrs. Joseph H. Holliday of 4 North King’s Highway will give a tea at the Country Club Saturday afternoon in honor of Lady Peek, who tis here for her son’s wedding. Mrs. Henry Elliot of Kingsbury place and her daughter, Miss Georgie Elliot, returned Thursday from Hot Springs, 1 Va., and New York, where they have been for about six weeks. --—~ Mrs. George P. B. Jackson, of 19 Thornby place, and her daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Harnsberger, who has been visiting her, departed Tuesday for New York. Mrs. Harnsberger came on sev- eral weeks ago because of the illness of the sister,. Mrs. Harvey Dunham, who is now quite recovered from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Charles Sumner Taussig gave « luncheon Friday at her residence, 4241 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Eleanor Whitner Allen of Boston, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louls Chau- venet. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher: R. Harris of 4445 Westminster place have closed their town house and gone to their country place near Creve Coeur for the summer. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard of 3833 Connecticut avenue and their daugh- ter, Miss Aimee Howard, will depart the first of the week for the North. They will visit Detroit, Chicago, Lansing and Niagara Falls. An entertainment will be given Wednesday, May 14, at Knights’ of Co- lumbus Hall for the benefit of Trinity Episcopal Church. The program will include: .«.** ‘Op-’o-Me-Thumb,”’ the lit- tle play that was given recently by the Players’ Club, with virtually the same cast.—Misses Minnie Potter, Dorothea Marsh, Rosalie Einhorn, Mmes. Robert Nolker and E. M. Grossman. Wyatt Brodix will take the part played by Robert Minor. Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins and George W. Simmons are down for a group of songs, and Lewis D. Dozier Jr. and Agnes Cady for dances. The affair is in charge of Miss May Thomson. Three hundred guests enjoyed a dance at the Hamilton Hotel Tuesday even- ing, given by Mr. and Mrs. William Sowles and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Hard- castle. Cigar special, 10c La Preferencia for 6c, Saturday. Johnson Bros. Drug Co. KIEL EAST SIDE SPEAKER Mayor Will Talk at Chamberlin Installation. Mayor Kiel of St. Louis has accept- ed an invitation to speak Monday afternoon at the Installation of John M. Chamberlin as Mayor of East St. Louis. Kiel wil talk on “The Two Cities.” B. A. Worthington, president of the Chicago & Alton Rallroad will attend the ceremony. Mayor Lambert will Aeclare next Monday a holiday. Woman Hurt tn Fall From Porch. Mrs. Annie Macire, 4 years old, fell ten feet to the brick sidewalk when the, railing of the porch at her home, 113 North Eighth street, gave way about 6:15 a. m. Friday. She suffered a brok- en right shoulder, concussion of the brain and internal injuries. Her condi- tion 18 serious. FT. ROR Te FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. For Over 'Permanently and Forever Out of the Retail Business Here Our entire new, fresh stock unmercifully sacrificed. All new arrivals, recent shipments, our entire stock without exception or reserve. We are determined everything MUST GO and quickly. This is a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity—this going out of business sale, NOW, at the very beginning of the season. This sale differs from all others in the fact that only our regular ateicke'i in its entirety is offered, and NOT cheap sale goods, especially bought. Prices cut without consideration of cost or former selling price. Saturday Sale, Starts Tomorrow at 9 A. M. (‘May's Read each ite “*—nothing reserved or excepted—everything included.‘ Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. Choice o£ Any Man’s = 85 Sqp.85 $ The Entire Stock in Three Great Lots No Matter if the Former Price Was $12.50 or $32.50 All those popular new effects; new, fresh stock, just received, included in this gigantic going-out-of-business sale. Only our reg- ular stock. and not special sale goods. Thousands of Suits, heaps, piles of them—every imaginable style and every size, whether stout or slim, tall or small. There are blue serge suits, gray suits, tan suits, fancy mixtures. Each and every suit guaranteed all pure wool, and everything included—no matter if former selling price was $25.00, $30.00 or $32.50—all are ineluded in these three great lots at $4.85, $8.85, $12.85. Every suit must go. We are determined to dispose of all of them. First choice is best—you had better hurry. Come early. NOW! AT THE VERY HEIGHT OF SEASON, THESE oA PRICE SACRIFICES 39c Genuine B. V. D. Athletic Underwear . . ... . Genuine IXL Lisle Nain- 15c Collar Button Sets n odd lot of Shirts, values up sook Underwear, 50c NOW $1.00 and beyond, NOW kind NOW r é -in- Genuine IXL Plain Lisle Washable Four-in wee Underwear, 50c kind, ‘Sa Gactera NOW rs 15ec Men’s White sorpins oy NO ai BVD 50c Under. chiefs OW 39e to Our regular 75c line, all in- cluded NOW 5e Genuine Jacobson Shirts, variety of patterns NOW 85c pleated white Shirts, NOW Tic & $1 soft Shirts, collar to match NOW An odd lot of Men's $1 ‘clath Hats, all sizes NOW we N 50c Web Seam Drawers 10¢ Soft Collars NOW NOW An odd lot of Collars NOW Men’s Handkerchiefs—many of our 1003 Genuine $1.00 Porous Knit or Conde Union ]Our entire stock of 50c Neckwear in one and lic sellers—while they oS Suits on special sale—choice of entire gigantic lot-——-thousands of pat- 33 Choice of eee Brothers’ $1.00 i stock during this going-out-of- 67c terns—all the usua] high quality... Cc Cmts . Buite... OC oo odie d cde vidieec pense oe Ra a gD rigs ay 2 apne 50c Zelts, finest leather— 9 Oc White Union Suite regulation $1.00 S7c re the saving for yourself ee ee Peery wee 5 eer ES ES EES ESSE Ge Fare eS ee $3.50 ‘ann $4.00 Men's high or $1 ay we Pad Garters, standard make— @ @ 75c Web Seam Drawers, 75c every- 39¢ low Shoes—choice of any..... ee 8. BOW yok 6 kei Ob bd eee Be Cet 8 8 6 c where; for quick disposal........ Up to $2 Men's felt and straw Hats— 75 Hesules $1.15 and $1.50 Shirts, assembied mayer 25c washable and silk Ties 17¢c an immense lot—choice of any. Cc into one big lot, some with two laun a Ae laa ao kia eee Men’s Shirts and Drawers—the kind we dered collars to match or white 89 The ‘matlonniiy known (regulation 7ic gen- sell regularly at 50c¢c, now on spe- 29c negligee Shirts—choice of any Cc uine Scriven’s knee-length Drawers, or I OSTW Cc . e- cept no other when you know its nault, Tl All work guaranteed for fifteen old Crown, years. advantages and baby will always WE: cininkd ined des $3.00 Full set of Teeth ogy pe soseee Saas Have impression taken tn the appreciate it. Don't select your Bridge Work (per tooth)....... 00 carriage till you see a Gold FURS: oii 00s tennis des ihe morning and get teeth same Jay: Rtivas WMO 6 ee ae 2Bc Examinations and advice free. SIDWAY GUARANTEED, Made by Sidway “a Co., 1017 14th St., Elkhart, Ind. have aay difficulty finding the local dealers, te us. We will advise you their names and wil also send you a valuable t seabataied hints 4 one NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS (Fatablished 18 Years. Here to 720 OLIVE STREET. Stay.) Open Daily. Reader 8 to 4, Lady attendants. and le chart to watch baby’s through the weig Sidway Mercantile Co., 1017 14th St, Elkhart, ind. on OF EN ee ee en ae ee SS ee SaeE “SEND ry to find and man ERMANENTLY CURED, may Th ye - restore that 81 Years Located in St. Louis. at seatitn' uste tae Coa eae Rost- Dispatch Want Ad 607 Star Bidg.. 12th & Olive Sts.. St. Louis. Court Meryl # ‘WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. a , « " , j . ft : * * 5 i % 2 Pm a vid ay. aS ae # te’ - Pe t § iy . bined Moe Sing sek oa SS eae pes Ra woah 7 Cee! 8 ae me RE ye od es Tie oe y a ie nih Sy % om 7 taken Dies Beir Aw = So Fem Om .. = RIO Bn AO ORE OE GE SETI ser 4 IP PORE ORAS) RED Oey et oP ee ae & he ‘ , Ber . - — on ie ts te oui tet ‘ d rt et oo Oorr«: Win | m i = [ae eee ae ee Ps — | ' . - We ar Sey ee et aad tt ee _ — $ + me 5 ae ; : " aS, - ~ y - - be o1? see ee ee an BA QT Or ere tae” eM He oF ed No- More Constipation it’s Me for Olive Tabletsi That is the joyful ery of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the Pmppposee calomel. *Dr. Edwar for 17 years na! Calomelle’ elieios enemy, discov the fornmiula for Olive Tablets while treating for chronic constipation livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing laxative. No griping is the Re ngs afl these little sugar-coated tablets, They cause the bowels and liver to act normal, terpid Thousands inke'¢ one every a ai to keep right. them. ~ ‘*Evory little | movement all 6 My ae ee **, 5 eed zi FAR AR page go Se

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oe eek ww Ve 6 ONS are. AY 23,1918. ) — ney ee RAR a a ET eae tr wR SOE eS ee % -, et, Pll ete Rs ee meee Oe tet TR ey ER IS TN OE oe . 2 a > a SIt’s All "MR. SHORT : a SPORT: ' The beauty about being a boob is that you never realize you are one wkhY YOU BiG B008 , YOU HAVENT THE NERVE TO HURT A: NOW LOOK HERE SHRIMP ANOTHER worD FROM STRIKE me ! 1 DARE YOU TO STRIKE LOOKS LIKE iT’'S GOING TO BE A FIGHT ae PAS 2 gee ers rr ree. Y. SS; PE ha giana mg eS . ee day - PR aR pig REE pene 3 ae »/ : 7 -_- RE. ate « PRE BE: e he ae te? sh ae i A ieee 4 “ye GR PNG a m Ee Re tin ~— ~—- MORAN RECEIVES BEATING. BUT NO SHARE OF PURSE Luther McCarty Given $4000, All the Receipts, for 10- Round Bout. [ barrels of its promoters. As to these, the ‘sky is the limit,” say the backers. Rather an unfortunate expression when it is considered that this is the general direction taken by all things that “blow up.” —_——- ll ont FERAL LEAGUE'S JACK O’CONNOR HAS A SQUAD OF 17 PLAYERS ANAGER JACK O’CONNOR of the local Federal League club has a squad of 17 men wopking out at Pastime Park, and he says he’ll be ready to give Chicago a battle on opening day, next Tuesday, O’Con- nor’s squad includes: Pettitt, catcher, once with Browns, now playing independent ball in St. Paul. Walden, catcher, with Typos of Missouri-Illinois League, Shenhan, first base, pro. Barton, second. basé, manager of Cincinnati U. 8. team last year. Prout, third base, Richmond (Va.) club. Stis, short, manager of Peoria (Three-I League) club last year. Outfielders—dZoellers, a local semi- Letting Cobb Down Easy. Another World’s Mark UDGING by that $50 fine handed out | J to Tyrus Cobb, the National Com-| Created by Relay Team at mission’s rules are about as easy to CHICAGO, May 2.—Michael break as good news, and with as little 7 ill effects. The National Commission, in — mott of the Illinois Athletic Club, Wom the National Amateur A Union fining Cobb for his attack of hoMoutitis, said: | a” fot 2 “Recognised as One of the breast stroke championship 1ye inst night in 2m. 55 2-5s., almost 2% a - onds below his world’s record. . The tice < ; 330 Bas ry — : s ‘Otto Stifel, Henry Laumeier, Mike Kinney and Other St. Louisans to ee local semi- Heavy, What Hangs Over? Counting the Cost. RGANIZED baseball is watching rather amusedly ¢he attempts of the Federal League to line up its clubs for an opening. It is not keenly inter- ested and not at all worried. Third leagues, Outlaw leagues and other tro’.- w] HD cost of operating the new grentest players in the game, with league will not be heavy. The a ary as high as any in the ; promoters have figured that, profession, his actions were on was a farce as far as ' ke with a compact circuit and corre- many occasions such as to not concerned, Bob Schlemm tagging ie wy FY sponding low transportation, the new only break down the rules of dis- seconds behind arid MoDermott’s bcnted league can get ty with a total ex- cipline but to harm the game’s in- er, Francis, bringing up the rear, By Robert Edgren. ~ A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. = 7 adimedaiintaamiliiie FRE Fir rcs er er Eee RISER UNION eS pio poo an os ges’ 6 Ts get eee 2 e* Seah - av %, ‘ . a oe "Class A teams. | & ee, : Ps » . Pe 3 re cee Underwrite New Organization. By W. J. O’Connor. not antagonistic to organized baseball, has taken concrete form, and St. Otto Stifel, president of the Union Brewing T= Wederal League, an organization which will operatesindependent of, but Louis owns a solid franchise. Co.; Henry Lauwumelier, a real estate operator; ES A. Steininger, a contractor; Walter Fritech and State Senator Michael Kinney own the local club. John T. Powers of Chicago is presi- dent and sponsor of the league, which he says will ‘“‘crawl before it walks.” Powers believes that before the present ‘péason Closes the six clubs—St. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburg, Covington, Ky.; In- ” *“atanapolis and Cleveiand—will have good The promoters’ ambi- tion fe t6 bulld up to major league ptandaré in the future -—— St Louls business men who are inte~ 7) ented fn the new league are not en- ee © about the league’s chance of omens money the first year. They re- yao sere % a6 & gatnble, and have sub- ectibed $12,600 cash to start the club, and Will, they say, underwrite the ven- tue te the extent of $85,000 for the first _. campaign. 7 ” Owners of franchises in Pittsburg, | Indianapolis and Covington met at the Missouri Athletic Ciub Thursday =. + © “evening, and it is said that efter Otto urance that other were a oa aromas are behind other clubs in the league. William H. Thompson, a millionaire, is interested in the Chicago club. Charles L. Sherlock is president and E, C. Racey, president of the Central A. A. U. and for three years president of the IIli- nois A. C., is vice-president. The Cleveland club is owned outright by M. F. Bramley, who owns the 8t. Loulé motordrome and a string of its kind. He also operates Luna Park, ar amusement eniterprise in Cleveland. J. Edward Krause, owner of two ho- téls, is president of the Indianapolis club. Brandt C. Downey of the Indus- trial Association is vice-president, while John A. George, president of the In- @ianapolis Coal Co., a $1,000,000 corpo- ration, is treasurer. James A. Ross, an attorney, also is interested in the Hoo- sier City club. The Pittsburg club, which was one of the few financial successes of the late United States League, is owned by Mar- shall Henderson, an insurance man. The Cincinnati or Covington club ts owned by Charles E. Clark, president of the People’s National Bank: Polk Laffoon, treasurer of the Cincinnati Street Railway Co., and Sam K. Long of the Industrial Assoclation. ° New League’s Parks Are All Ready for Opening of the Season on May 3 RESID: JOHN T. POWDRS has Fe this to say about the parks in Be the various cities: “In Covington | ye have & new, smal) but modern ball park, which is only 10 minutes’ walk from Fountain Square, the heart of Cineina You can ride to our park _ in four minutes. It takes 2% minutes to . ¢ (Pittsburg) and i : TAL Tight, medium and dark blue shades for Sat- , ee * this park is closer to the business sec- tion than Forbes Field. Pittsburg looks like @ financial winner this season. The a in Allegheny alone wil! support our club. “The Chicago club has its home on the De Paul U. campus, which its situated only eight minutes by the elevated from the Chicago loop district. We are 12 Minutes closer by car than the Cubs and almost 16 minutes closer to the heart of the city than the Sox. We have seating capacity of. 7000. “In Indianapolis and Cleveland our clubs will be located in the amusement parks, which are both very accessible. The parks are latge and well equipped. St. Louis will hold forth at St. Louis Uz campus, a very beautiful site.” Cleveland Opens Saturday. All the clubs have been recruited and are ready for play. Cy Young, the Grand Old Man of baseball, will manage the Cleveland club. Deacon Phillipe, the ex-Pirate, will command in Pittsburg, While his old teammate, Sam Leever, will hold the reins in Covington. Bill Phillips is tacticlan for Indianapolis, while Bert Keeley, the diminutive hurler once with Washington, is Chicago’s boss. Of course Jack O’Connor, the popular catcher, will be in charge here. The season will open Saturday, when the Cleveland club entertains Covington. St. Louls will have its opening next Tuesday, as will Pittsburg. Indianapolis will be the attraction a: Piratetown. St. Louis and Chicago are the only clubs that will conflict with major league teams. The local club wil! Play most its games in conflict with the Browns. It is estimated that each club will have & running expense of $33,000 for the sea- son. It has been agreed that 2% cents on each paid admission to every game In the league will be applied to a “sink. ing fund,” which will be hela in readi- ness to help ott a “weak sister’ if such should crop up. eT : , -- ii ‘a ee ANI AEN IN OR NEE BH eo 5 : . LF 3 pay ‘ pro; Hooker of the Virginia League; Kempen of Kansas City League, and Sullivan, a formér National Leaguer. Pitchers—Moxey Manuel, formerly of Chicago White Sox; Bridges, a local semi-pro, and Frey, Fisher and Foster, all of this city, SULLIVAN CLOSES CLUB WITH CARD OF 3 BOUTS Two preliminary bouts to the Art Ma- girl-Marty Rowan feature at the Future City A. C. Tuesday night have been arranged by Manager Tommy Sullivan. In the opener Phil Goldberg will take on Jake Fieldman. They are carded to go eight rounds at 110 pounds. Lee Morrissey, who hails from Oklahoma, and believes he’s a tip-top lightweight, will meet Earl Erbling of Milwaukee. This bout is scheduled for eight rounds at 135 pounds. The main event will bring together Magirl and Rowan for the third time. Each man owns a victory over the other. The show will be the final of the sea- son at Sullivan’s club. enact pdr emeitinel TWO MEN INJURED IN FIRST AUTO POLO GAME Auto polo was played for the first time at Priester’s Park Thursday night with the New York team defeating the Chicago machine by the score of 7 goals to 6. The contest was marred by acci- dents which slightly bruised two men In the first, Charles La Vole, mallet man of the New York car, was caught between the two machines ard had his leg bruised. A few moments later the Chicago oar overturned and Claude Morton was badly shaken up. Another game will be played Friday evening. i. a a Shirt Sale at Baer’s. $1.25 Madras soft shirts, collar to match, Tbe, three for $2. 614-616 N. Broadway. a a NEW YORK, May 2.—Tough luck, to fight 10 founds against a man 10 pounds heavier, with a broken hand, and then gst nothing! That was Frank Moran’s fate, Wednesday night. Luther Me- Carty got all the money in the house. Moran received nothing at all. Of course, under his contract, Luther had a legal right to “‘thog’’ all of the money. But he might have stopped to consider the fact that he was supposed to be the drawing card—and he didn’t draw. Peo- ple didn’t care to pay good money to see him box. So Moran, Who wae naturally expect- ing to get at least the price of a meal ticket out of his share in the show, walked home to save car fare. Being a fighter isn’t such a snap, un- less you’re lucky. McCarty had $4000 to put into. the bank. It will be a long time before another New York promotcr offers to match McCarty here and guarantee him a fixed sun. Bombardier Wells offered McCarty $10,000 to meet him and McCarty sidestepped that. Tater Billy Gibson offered McCarty $12,500 fof his end alone to meet Gunboat Smith. McCarty turned that down. Possibly he thought that" later on he could take Smith after cleaning up the *‘easy marks’’ first, and then get the big money. If that’s the case McCarty has missed a chance to Bell his goods for a price that he’ll never get again. His showing against Moran has spoiled all chance of a record- breaking house if he meets Smith. And without a record-breaking house no promoter could ever pay Luther $12,500 for engaging in a 10-round decisionless bout, Y. M. C, A, Plans Baseball Learue. The final meeting of the Railroad Y, M. C. A. baseball league before the opening of the season will be held tonight at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. Building on Bugenia street near the Union Station. An eight-club league, all of the gatmes to be played on the municipal grounds in Forest Park, will be organized. The officers of the league are F. G. Stobie of the Katy, president; w. C. Allen of the Frisco, vice-president, and W. D. Halley of the Y. M. Cc. A. sec retary and treasurer. —- for 18 years under ually charge REMEMBER through perfect business dealing, risen to the most popular Moderate-Price Tailor. @ The original McKnight Tailoring Co., located - at 414 N. 6th St., with no branch stores. Some of our competitors have copied our name, also tried to copy our style, material, lining, ete. Special for Saturday and Monday @ Of Englished worsted, cannot be duplicated in the city by any tailor at this price. They us. ‘252 Our Price, Made to Your Measure, $22.50, REASON—We buy direct from the McKnight Woolen Og, Mr. MeKnight, himself, sees te the ft ef every garment. w- 414 North 6th St. “wy McKNIGHT 4 TAILORING CO. ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS DON’T BE MISLED! ¢ We have been established in St. Louis one name and have, + eae, bles of the sort have risen, in the past, and the National agreement system has lived them down. It will do so again, say the contented ones in authority. Only last year two leagues were born only to die almost before the wheels had begun to turn-- the United States League and the Co- lumbian League. There is, say the heads of the game, no more reason to believe the Federal League will survive than its predecessors. * 7 But— The new lengue is not being born in absolute haste. It has men of wealth and stand- ing back of it. Its promoters are not expecting to make money the first year. They will even stand a tap of over $200,000 to get established this year. It takes very little actual cash to operate it. And it does not expect to estab-. lish itscif on big: leatwue lines for’ a year or two to e¢ome, It fa not starting a “war” vith the major leagnes, although it will not back away from trouble. And there are many other advan- tages it enjoys. at the outset, which did not exist in case of cide 16 failures. yenditure for this season of $33,000 per club. This includes salaries. At this rate, figuring the receipts on a 25 cents-per-head basis, it will require for wach team a yearly attend- ance of only 182,000, 'a total attend- ance of 1,056,000 to Operate the league. . «+ a Giants Could Draw as Many. 5 Gin is scarcely more than the at- tendance attracted by some of the larger clubs of the big leagues. Prob- ably the New York Giants alone drew almost that number of fans to its games last season. The total means that the clubs would have to average about 1500 attendance per game at the 50 and 2 cent prices, which will suffice to pay the operating of the league. The Pittsburg club of the defunct United States League last season drew several crowds between 5000 and 10,000 in number, when there were only two or three clubs left In the league and no hope of the organization surviving. It Takes Fighting Spirit. “ HUS it will be no great trick for the new league to get a toe hold on the baseball map. Whether it will remain there, however, is dependent entirely on the fighting qualities of its leaders, the field it intends to invade and the money ay " _ ” o% 4 me 7 * Ss IN a Sak tn ck CORPS PAO 2 ye Pte Gat PF ee OE er eae i ea DE ye OF ee ered Wer Pind ae nagnee ~ a ne { One Week More JUST TO GET YOU ACQUAINTED WITH MY TAILORING 1000 New Spring and Summer Styles to Select from—Ali the Latest Shades and Weaves EXTRA SPECIAL 500 Imported Patterns Inc‘uded *25 to *45 Values 515 IT TO ORDER S 00 EXTRA PANTS FREE ASK TO SEE My Famous Inaugural Blue Serges, Same Price MADE ANY STYLE ARRY HART 605 North Broadway One Door North of Washington Av. “Maker of Clothes That Fit” | te eee ery ee er ee ee es an i 6 edie terests.” Just think of letting off such a vicious criminal with a paltry fine of $50! Why the man was actually guilty of wanting more money! Fox-McKnight Tailoring Co., 615 Pine Street Ss tag Sede i aL. : BERGES, consist i an Ne Ah we will make at $2522 Any style desired. BOR a are specialists at ‘ Both Mr. Fox and Mr. McKnight will give you their personal and careful attention. Thus assuring you the best service in Tailoring. 615 Pine Street 18m, 628. J. P. Foe. J. T. SHEHAN Let those not pleased th. -winrai We make the best $25.00 Suit to measure in St. Louis. SHEHAN TAILORING CO., 707 LOCUST &8T. C beak A new world's record was made Wh 12 members of the I. A. C., Comp telay team, swam & mile in 18m, a bettering the record held by the clube

Page 19

ee ae ee Bel ee 5 ili ge ae e ot ee ee ee # o ee ee : a) m8, itn tt. Bene 3 ae. i ve pe “ri ‘ 4 . : + 9 pert og Nene Fi Se Pee, poe A - be pau eal ‘“ sunt OSA an nl 5 - re ie ee * PE Vie Aan ORR ee Ram § eR EN Pat + mine om oe: al toe ay 4 aa — rae, | IPE Os 7 apes ; # : * ’ . ~ — oS gE Os arts adiiiade te , URNS x a » - : , ¥ ees : . ee , ; ei, + » : : . 7 - ‘ ‘ Y Cat ‘ Pier ee 4 ¥ ; « : Ms * en prominent tn the financial world 1S) New League's Parks Are All Ready t ~— for Opening of the Season on May 3 Aaa Ae Po ~ a a Pt i / | : M R . Pe ening eing a boob is that you never realize you are one SHORT SPORT: — The beauty about b NOW LOOK HERE SHRIMP ANOTHER worpD FROM wRY YOU gi6 | BO008 , YOU HAVENT THE NERVE TO HURT A° STRIKE me |! 1 DARE YOU TO STRIKE FIGHT LOOKS LIKE iT'S GOING TO BE A —e — —- OPENING _ FEDERAL LEAGUE'S © AT MEETING HERE ASSURED “se Otto Stifel, Henry Laumeier, Mike! Kinney and Other St. Louisans to Underwrite New Organization. By W. J. O’Connor. which will operatesindependent of, but not antagonistic to organized baseball, has taken concrete form, and St. 7 = Federal League, an organization Louis owns a solid franchise. Otto Stifel, president of the Union Brewing Co.; Henry Laumeier, a real estate operator; E. A. Steininger, a contractor; Walter Fritech and State Senator Michael Kinney own the local club. John T. Powers of Chicago is presi- dent and sponsor of the league, which he says will “crawl before it walks.” Powers believes that before the present geason Closes the six clubs—St. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburg, Covington, Ky.; In- ~@ianapolis and Cleveiand—will have good Class A teams. The promoters’ ambi- tion fe to bulid up to major league ; standard ini the future, oa Leuls business men who are inte e4 in the new league aré not en- thusiastio about the league’s chance of money the first year. They re- it a6 @ gamble, and have sub- $13,600 cash to start the club, gay, underwrite the ven- the extent of $35,000 for the first of franchises in Pittsburg, Indianapolis and Covington met Athlietio Club Thursday is said that after Otto received urance that other were prepared to shoulder a sdbetatitial loss, this season, he pledged Ht to the local club and put up | The league now has sub- E it = 5 — ba it | 3 of this year’s schedule. are behind other clubs in the league. William H. Thompson, a millionaire, is interested in the Chicago club. Charles L. Sherlock is president and FE. C. Racey, president of the Central A. A. U. and for three years president of the Illi- nois A. C., is vice-president. The Cléveland club is owned outright by M. F. Bramley, who owns the 8t. Loulsa motordrome and a string of its kind. He aleo operates Luna Park, ar amusement enterprise in Cleveland. J. Edward Krause, owner of two ho- téls, is president of the Indianapolis club. Brandt C. Downey of the Indus- trial Association is vice-president, while John A. George, president of the In- Gianapolis Coal Co., a $1,000,000 corpo- ration, is treasurer. James A. Ross, an attorney, also is interested in the Hoo- sier City club. | The Pittsburg club, which was one of the few financial successes of the late United States League, is owned by Mar- shall Henderson, an insurance man. The Cincinnati or Covington club Is owned by Charles E. Clark, president of the People’s National Bank: Polk Laffoon, treasurer of the Cincinnati Street Railway Co., and Sam K. Long is ears scbetsla, ae ENT JOHN T. POWERS has - fe" this to easy about the parks in Se the various cities: “In Covington ‘we have & new, smal) but modern ball ark, Which is only 10 minutes’ walk 3 rom Wountain Square, the heart of _ Cincinnati. You-can ride to our park _, in four minutes. It takes 2 minutes to : to the Reds’ lot. | tion Park fh Allegheny (Pittsburg) and — —— oe Pe ‘ cid Rabi * oo zs — a=) ks ae SPECIAL : " ee SUIT enue OFFER eee Taght, medium and dark blue " for Sat- Monday of the Industrial Association. this park is closer to the business sec- tion than Forbes Field. Pittsburg looks like @ financial winner this season. The vai in Allegheny alone will support our club. “The Chicago club has its home on the De Paul U. campus, which its situated only eight minutes by the elevated from the Chicago loop district. We are 12 Minutes closer by car than the Cubs and almost 16 minutes closer to the heart of the city than the Sox. We have seating capacity of 7000. “In Indianapolis and Cleveland our clubs will be located in the amusement parks, which are both very accessible. The parks are large and well equipped. St. Louis will hold forth at St. Louis Uz campus, a very beautiful site.” Cleveland Opens Saturday. All the clubs have been recruited and are ready for play. Cy Young, the Grand Old Man of baseball, will manage the Cleveland club. Deacon Phillipe, the ex-Pirate, will command in Pittsburg, While his old teammate, Sam Leever, will hold the reins in Covington. Bill Phillips is tactician for Indianapolis, while Bert Keeley, the diminutive hurler once With Washington, is Chicago's boss. Of course Jack O’Connor, the popular eatcher, will be in charge here, The season wil) Open Saturday, when the Cleveland club entertains Covington. St. Louls will have its opening next Tuesday, as will Pittsburg. Indianapolis will be the attraction at Piratetown. St. Louis and Chicago are the only clubs that will conflict with major league teams. The local club wil! Play most its games in conflict with the Browns. It is estimated that each club will have & running expense of $33,000 for the sea. son. It has been agreed that 2% cents on each paid admission to every game in the league will be applied to a “sink. ing fund,” which will be held tn readi- ness to help out a “weak sister’ if such crop up. SE Hug Now Owns 19 Passes, Manager Huggins of the Cardinals coaxed his nineteenth pases of the season in the opening inning at Pitteburge Thureday. Hug has played in 13 games and averaged con- A MARS gE AEE EIR BUI ER ME RR NIN: fies mn salience cae eT: JACK O’CONNOR HAS A SQUAD OF 17 PLAYERS ANAGER JACK O’CONNOR of the local Federal League club has a squad of 17 men wopking out at Pastime Park, and he says he’ll be ready to give Chicago a battle on opening day, next, Tuesday, O’Con- nor’s equad includes: Pettitt, catcher, once with Browns, now playing independent ball in St. Paul. Walden, catcher, with Typos of Missouri-Illinois League, Shehhan, first base, pro. Barton, second basé, manager of Cincinnati U. 8. team last year. Prout, third base, Richmond (Va.) club. Stis, short, manager of Peoria (Three-I League) club last year. Outfielders—dZoellers, a local semi- pro; Hooker of the Virginia League; Kempen of Kansas City League, and Sullivan, a former National Leaguer. Pitchers—Moxey Manuel, formerly of Chicago White Sox; Bridges, a local semi-pro, and Frey, Fisher and Foster, all of this city, local semi- SULLIVAN CLOSES CLUB WITH CARD OF 3 BOUTS Two preliminary bouts to the Art Ma- girl-Marty Rowan feature at the Future City A. C. Tuesday night have been arranged by Manager Tommy Sullivan. In the opener Phil Goldberg will take on Jake Fieldman, They are carded to go eight rounds at 110 pounds. Lee Morrissey, who hails from Oklahoma, and believes he’s a tip-top lightweight, will meet Earl Erbling of Milwaukee. This bout is scheduled for eight rounds at 135 pounds. The main event will bring together Magirl and Rowan fem the third time. Each man owns a Victory over the other. } The show will be the final of the sea- son at Sullivan’s club. lll sltreni TWO MEN INJURED IN FIRST AUTO POLO GAME Auto polo was played for the first time at Priester’s Park Thursday night with the New York team defeating the Chicago machine by the score of 7 goals to 6. The contest was marred by acci- dents which slightly bruised two men In the first, Charles La Vole, mallet man of the New York car, was caught between the two machines and had his leg bruised. A few moments later the Chicago car overturned and Claude Morton was badly shaken up. Another game will be played Friday evening. >. —_— Shirt Sale at Baer’s. $1.25 Madras soft shirts, collar to match, Tbe, three for $2. 614-616 N. Broadway. a ee ee eee —- BEATING, BUT NO SHARE OF PURSE Luther McCarty Given $4000, All the Receipts, for 10- Round Bout. By Robert Edgren. A Special Correspondent af the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, May 2.—Tough luck, to fight 10 rounds against a man 10 pounds heavier, with a broken hand, and then gest nothing! That was Frank Moran’s fate, Wednesday night. Luther Mc- Carty got all the money in the house. Moran received nothing at all. Of course, under his contract, Luther had a legal right to ‘‘hog’’ all of the money. But he might have stopped to consider the fact that he was supposed to be the drawing card—and he didn’t draw. Peo- ple didn’t care to pay good money to see him box. So Moran, Who waé naturally expect- ing to get at least the price of: a meal ticket out of his share in the show, walked home to gave car fare. Being a fighter isn’t such a snap, un- less you’re lucky. McCarty had $4000 to put bank. It will be a long time before another New York promotcr offers to match McCarty here and guarantee him a fixed sum. Bombardier Wells offered McCarty $10,000 to meet him and McCarty sidestepped that. TLater Billy Gibson offered McCarty $12,500 fof his end alone to meet Gunboat Smith.” McCarty turned that down. Possibly he thought that" later on he could take Smith after cleaning up the ‘‘easy marks’’ first, and then get the big money. If that’s the case McCarty has missed a chance to 6éell his goods for a price that he'll never get again. His showing against Moran has spoiled all chance of a record- breaking house if he meets Smith. And without a record-breaking house no promoter could ever pay Luther $12,600 for engaging in a 10-round decisionless bout. Lt A Y. M. C, A. Plans Baseball League. The final meeting of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. baseball league before the opening of the season will be held tonight at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. Building on Eugenia street near the Union Station. An eight-club leag all of the games to be played on the municipal grounds in Forest Park, will be organized. The officers of the league are F. G. Stobie of the Katy, president; w. C. Allen of the Frisco, vice-president, and W. D. Hailey of the Y. M. C. A. sec retary and treasurer. into the — —~ ¢ ' % ‘ i ually charge : REMEMBER . iinet: iti >a McKNIGHT 4 TAILORING CO. * ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS DON’T BE MISLED! @. We have been established in St. Louis for 18 years under one name and have, through perfect business dealing, risen to the most popular Moderate-Price Tailor. @ The original McKnight Tailoring Co., located - at 414 N. 6th St., with no branch stores. Some of our competitors have copied our name, also tried to copy our style, material, lining, ete. Special for Saturday and Monday @ Of Englished worsted, cannot be duplicated in the city by any tailor at this price. They us. ‘252° Our Price, Made to Your Measure, $22.50, REASON—wWe buy direct from the McKnight Woolen Os, Mr. McKnight, himself, ef every garment. Ww 414 North 6th St. “we nees te the fit Pe ews. — sf 2 —— ee he ee Lad a £5 ERR kg GS BREF POOF ORE: Cit ON B,D Ok BITTE ORO RR a ee Gomme 4 ee — os —_ Ey ee a = Sievg ss Sr was, + MORAN RECEIVES barrels of its promoters. As to these, the “sky ts the limit,” say the backers. Rather an unfortunate expression when it is considered that this is the general direction taken by all things that “blow up.’”’ — oo s Letting Cobb Down Easy. a UDGING by that $50 fine handed out to Tyrus Cobb, the National Com- mission’s rules are about as easy to break as good news, and with as little ‘Till effects. The National Commission, in Heavy, What Hangs Over? RGANIZED baseball is watching rather amusedly ¢he attempts cf the Federal League.to line up its clubs for an opening. It is not keenly inter- ested and not at all worried. Thitd leagues, Outlaw leagues and other tro'.- bles of the sort have risen, in the past, and the National agreement system has lived them down. It will do so again, say the contented ones ih authority. Only last year twi leagues were born only to die almout ance of only 182,000, a total attend- before the wheels ‘had begun to turn-- the United States League and the Co- lumbian League. There is, say the heads of the game, no more reason to believe the Federal League will survive than its predecessors. 7 * + But— The new league is not being born in absolute haste. It has men of wealth and stand- ing back of it. Its promoters are not expecting to make money the first year. They will even stand a tap of over 8200,000 to get established this year, It takes very little actual cash to operate it. And it does not expect to estab- lish itscif on big league lines for a year or two to come, It f* not starting a “war” with the major leagnes, although it will not back away from trouble. And there are many other advan-. tages it enjoys. at the outset, which did not exist in case failures. of previous .On a 25 cents-per-head basis, it will fining Cobb for his attack of hoMoutitis, said: “Recognisei as One Counting the Cost. of the HB cost of operating the new greatest players in the game, with league will not be heavy. The a sglary as high as any in the promoters have figured that, profession, his actions were on with a compact circuit and corre- sponding low transportation, the new league can get ty with a total ex- penditure for this season of $33,000 per club. This includes salaries. At this rate, figuring the receipts many occasions such as to not only break down the rules of dis- cipline but to harm the game’s in- terests.” Just think of letting off such a vicious criminal with a paltry fine of $50! Why the man was actually guilty of wanting more money! require for wach team a yearly attend- ance of 1,056,000 to the league, Operate Giants Could Draw as Many. i Gimme is scarcely more than the at- tendance attracted by some of the larger clubs of the big leagues. Prob- ably the New York Giants alone drew almost that number of fans to its games last season. ; The total means that the clubs would have to average about 1500 attendance per game at the 50 and % cent prices, which will suffice to pay the operating of the league. The Pittsburg club of the defunct United States League last season: drew several crowds between 5000 and 10,000 in pumber, when there were only two or three clubs left In the league and no hope of the organization surviving. 1150 stripes, make at ——— specialists at $25. Both It Takes Fighting Spirit. * HUS it will be no great trick for the new league to get a toe hold on the baseball map. Whether it will remain there, however, is dependent entirely on the fighting qualities of its leaders, the field it intends to invade and the money J. BF. Fee 220 Yards Another World’s .Mark — Created by Relay Team at Illinois A. GQ 4 CHICAGO, May 2.—Michael Der- mott of the Illinois Athiette Club, Won the National Amateur Athletic Ua breast stroke championship for 20 yards last night in 2m. 56 2-5s., almost 20 §ec~ onds below his world’s record. ‘The race was a farce as far as concerned, Bob Schlemm tagging seconds behind and MoDermott’s er, Francis, bringing up the rear, A new world’s record was made 12 members of the I. A, C., telay team, swam a mile in ‘bettering the record held by 18m. 52a. Fox-McKnight Tailoring Co., 615 Pine Street We wee A prt BLU SERGES, consist- i of plain and fancy on Which we $2500 Any style desired. Remember we are Mr. Fox and Mr. McKnight will give you their personal and careful attention. Thus assuring you the best service in Tailoring. 615 Pine Street A. R. McKnight, | ———— se OBS Me oe NEALE TNL A LOL BARN One Week More JUST TO GET YOU ACQUAINTED WITH MY TAILORING 1000 New Spring and Summer Styles to Select from—Ali the Latest Shades and Weaves CO ORE Oe IE oO eT a EXTRA SPECIAL 500 Imported Patterns Inc:uded $25 to °45 Values "19 SUIT TO ORDER EXTRA PANTS FREE ASK TO SEE My Famous Inaugural Blue Serges, Same Price : MADE ANY STYLE HARRY HART 605 North Broadway One Door North of Washington Av. “(Maker of Clothes That Fit’’ j) J. T. SHEHAN Let those not pleased elsewhere, And never pleased before; And those always pleased, 6 more; 00 We make the ‘beat $26.00 Suit to measure in St. Louis, SHEHAN TAILORING CO., 707 LOCUST 6&T. Ee te ee ee FARHPe Ss ¢ Make the most of your

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ON a a _— ees name -_ gan peepee ong: masta sarem a ad VE y 7 . ay ws Dae yan « ee aA e 5 tity: » lipo * —. : or . I A ES RE RY a ee ae ne RO ENS rn OTN LP ee - baseball law. 1 aa % sees * OB | ONT AAORET Ht RS A I RE NP ten a AA AEE NR MeN A RT TM, I PO! SERN RT oe Cae Se ORR PRE LR ne Me _FRIDAY EVENING May 3, ind” SE MT ET TEES EG EP RAN THE ere tta ar TT Oe mm a RR ar PI, ae oe en Ee em wos ee a —_— —_—— SS AANA RN Sim me CEE BF EM ty. 0 10 MINORS: SQUAD ATLIMIT Snyder and Walker Go Back for Further Development in Lesser Leagues. ; Against Cleveland WIGHT STONE, the tall right-hander, who has won 4 regular job as the result of good pitching on the road, will pitch for the Browns at the start of to- _@ay’s game with the Naps of Cleve- land. His opponent will likely be George Kahler or Fred Blanding. Stone’s last outing was in Chicago last Sat- urday, when he lost a 1-0 decision to Lefty Russell. The game starts at 8:16 o'clock. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Outfielder Ernie Walker and Pitch- er Charley Snyder of the Browns, received otice Friday of their re- lease to the Motitgomery (Sofithern League) team, The passing of this pair of juvetitles puts Manager Stovail within the limit of players allowed by Although allowed 2% men, including himself after May 15, Stovall now only is in charge of 25 ~ national pastimers. The paseing of Walker and Snyder also means that Stovall will prob- ably stand pat on his present squail of men although an infielder may feel the hook later. At présent this i@ how the troupe ts divided: Pitchers-—-Weilman, Hamilton, Raumearduer, Allison, Mitchell, Leverens, Stone and Adams. Cateherse—Agnew, Alexander, MeAllester and Crossin. | Infielders—Stovall, Pratt, Wagj- lace, Austin, Brief, Balenti, Walsh and Graff. Outfielders Shotton, Williams, Compton and Maisel. Men Will Be Recalled, Walker and Snyder will return in the fall if they prosper in the South. They were pretty well thought of by Manager Btovall or he wouldn't have permitted them to tarry this long. Walker is the man who will be watched while in Dixieland. He’s a rood fielder and possesses @ g00d arm. f he hits he may prove a good man bf vall next season. VYall’s present sqtiad also givés him a @htire ef "field with Brief as fat basétian, Balénti at second, Walsh at short and Graff at third. His de- wD » te s aacer SW s ‘isién to retain Compton and Maisel as- utility outfieldérs was reached after Compton tested his injured knee thor- Sughly and decided it was as sound as ever. Pete is a hitter and one of the fastest men on the club. His erratic ~ felding is attributed to his fault of not -taking the gatne as seriously as he should in the past. “Maisel is the young fly chaser who 4 - Wee With Baltimore and Harrisburg last ~ geason and who made his debut by strik- yn ge for Wellman in the pinch, Thurs- “pack Wanted George Matec}. _ He ta believed to be a coming star and Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics had gaid to have been a sadly disap- ted man when the Browns succeeded | Winning him fn the draft last fall. He wes one of the leading base stealers in the International League last season, overs goed os ee cu It would prob- oo be @ to Maisel out of League. _ rank Crossin, the young catcher, will shelf for several days as the tg e thumb knocked out nh hasn't appeared in any to date doesn’t mean that rater. It's only because Fees so well that Crossin © Roticeable in Cleeviand teams for has been shelved by Manager Joe fngham. He has insisted on his men ‘Mito the bases hard. Twice this Naps have bowled over members tlon—Alexander of the by Birmingham, in Cleveland, and ton of the Box by Graney, in Chicago. This style of fame may de all right in When Birmy knocked over ez U2 Was no excuse for the jostiing. % ‘Of Benefit for the Naps in that . but it te likely to result disastrously : A City men if they continue to When there's no occasion bers of the Nap squad are Thew are Ivan Olson be ey Graney in left field. na eon li original plans were Fats Tuck Turnér serve as regulat , with Buddy Ryan as the left “Barly this spring, however, Ryan “" ta a tel in Denver, and ig was 1. During their ab- te C 3 - ue Men ‘Play Regularly. Le DAVIE Vee Wet .C. DAVIS. ONE OF THE PIRATES. S Grae was a young fellow named Oakes, Who pulled one of Joe Miller’s jokes. The pellet he slammed, When the bases were jammed, But the Pirates don’t relish Oakes’ jokes. As s00n as the Cards cross that Brooklyn’ bridge they’ll be in the first division. te + * Our hat is in our hand when fhe name of Andrew Carnegie is mentioned in connection with life, liberty and ths pursuit of libraries. But the Laird of Skibo never saw the day he could cover the ground and zing ‘em over to first base the way Bobby Wallace can. a. . 2 While the Browns and Naps played but nine innings yesterday, it was 4a long-drawn-out pitchers’ battle between Cy Falkenberg and Carl Weilman. Cy and Cari split up about 13 feet of pitch- ing talent between them. eo .@- -@ Johnny Evers can’t handle a ball club; he worries too much. He not only wor- fies himself, but he has Johnny Mc- Graw, Fred Clarke, Joe Tinker et al, worried to a frazzle. * * * Johnny figures that if he should worry he might as well go up to the top, where the worrying is wood. , ‘ “‘Lefty’’ High, Ty Cobb’s understudy, is beiig used as pinch runnér pending the next tm peramental outbreak of the Georgia«Peach. “Duke’” Bre kel Bisenshap, but Duke” base for the Federal Sheahan will play, first Leauge club. Looks like first division. Lest we forget! Johnny Kling has signed with Cincinnati again. — _ - o “DIAMOND: GLINTS. ) _-_ — Those rampant Cardinals are in fifth place, but only one game out of second place. A few more triumphs for Hug’s entry and it will go rocketing into the de luxe berth just below the Cubs. The “‘find’’ of the year to date is Charley Stengel of Brooklyn. This outfielder, re- cruited from the Montgomery (Southern League) club poled two home runs Thurs« day and put the Superbas into victory harbor. He recently beat the Giants with a four-base knock in the ninth, The Red Sox passed the Browns by bump- ing Washington, 8—2. Stahl’ men have been winning pretty regularly of late. Buck O’Brien turned “the trick Thureday, out- peinting Hughes and Boehling. Big Jeff Tesreau jogt a tough one to the Phils. Alexander reached first on Shafer’s wild throw and scored on Knabe’s two- bugger. The final count was 1}. G4. Cc. | Alexander held the Giants in the paim of bis hand. At that he was found for six safeties while Tésreau yielded only four. The Reds finally won, Mordécal Brown showing as a pinch-pitecher in the hinth. The victory is credited to Charley Johnson the Indian, who now owns two of the three Red triumphs. Ray Keating, Frank Chance’s best bet, finally lost a game and the Athletics con- quered him. Keating won the only games Chance’s men have copped this season and now that he has been beaten, the outlook is dismal for the Peerless Leader. Rn a Pratt and Williams again went hitless. That’s another reason the Browns lost. LABOR DAY IS SET FOR M. A. C. 10-MILE SWIM The Missouri Athleti¢ Club’s annual 16- mile swim in the Mississippi River will be held Labor day, Sept. 8, according to a decision reached by the athletic com- mittee Thursday evening. This is a change from the date of the event in pre- vious years, when the event was staged in August. . The club has also made application for a sanction to stage the annual W. A. A. U .tfack and field championship meet. The Gate fequesrted is June 21. If the local club gets the big meét it will cancel the proposed open track and field meet, set for June 7. A closed sewimming meet will be held fn the club tank May 15 to dedicate the pte | = SECA | noon. PUTS LIFE. INTO Hitting of Former Cub and of Cather Keeps Evans on the Bench. PITTSBURG, May 2.—Rebel Oakea’ triple with the bases choked in the first frame and Teddy Cather’s dotble with men on second and third in the ninth, were the potent factors in winning the fifth straight game fr the Cardinals, 9—7, yesterday after- Incidentally it was the fifth successive reverse for the Corsairs of Clarke, who seemed utterly unable to cope with the Cardinal attack. Thé timely swatting of the Cardinal] outfielders in recent encounters may mean that Manager Huggins will bé rorced to make a permanent switch in his outer defense. Steve Evans, who for two years has been a substantial prop for the Cards, has been relegated to the bench and it isn’t easy to say when the comedian will return. Manager Huggins is getting great work out of his gardeners these days and the fact that the club is on a winning streak may mean the passing of Evans as a regular from the Card- inal team, despite the fact that Steve was considered one of thé best clean- up hitters in the circuit a year ago. New Men Hitting Well. Hug has a systetn of using Sheckard against righthanders and Cather against sOuthpaws and his new policy is a winner. Cather has been swat- ting savagely in tight places and his two-ply knock yesterday gave the Cards their winning margin of two runs, The Cardinal fiy-chasers are play- ing great ball. The defensive work of Magee, Shéckard and especially Oakes, yesterday, was brilliant. They covered acres of ground and absorbed liners that seemed ticketed for ex- tra base drives. Indeed the coming of Sheckari, who is ready to take anybody’s job, has spurred the Cardinal gardeners on to great deeds. _The outer defense looks formidable this year whereas it was the one weak spot in 1912. Cards’ Pitching Weak. The Cards coppered their fifth con- quest in spite of the fact that their pitcher, Polly Perritt, was soundly spanked. Polly was withdrawn in the ninth after the Cardinals had counted two runs and Harry Sallee was shot into the breach to stem the tide. He did, with consumate skill. Perritt was found for 13 hits, disappointing Hug, who hoped Polly would repeat his two-hit performance of a week ago. But the mere fact that the Cards won behind inferior flinging ‘sg encouraging. The visitors played snappy ball. In the first round, Hug walked and went to sec- ond on Magee’s infield single. Mowrey was called out on strikes, but Hug and Magee promptly perpetuated a donble steal, an unusual stunt at Camnita’s ex- pense. Koney coaxed a pass, while Jimmy Sheckard, a troublesome batter, did likewise, forcing Hug home. It was then that Oakes inserted a triple that cleared the hassocks and entrenched the Cards behind a lead of four runs, Huggins Benches Sheckard. When Rubée Robinson, a southpaw, re- lieved Camnitz in the seventh, Hug promptly benched Sheckard and called for Cather, the kid outfielder who swings from the right side. Cather entered his ap- pearance at the plate with Mowrey on third and Koney on first. He hung out the hit-and-run sign and then jammed a double to right-center, scoring Mike and Ed. Another cheering feature of the Cards’ winning streak was the improved hitting of Charley O’leary, the ex-Detroit short- stop. In the sixth round he drove a triple to center, scoring Sheckard, but Charley died trying to stfetch the knock into a homer. However, O'Leary is hit- ting and his swats will help. The Cards now have an even break with the Pirates, 3—3, on the season’s play to date. They will play two more games here and then rush to Chicago to meet the pacemakers of J. Evers in one battle before _—e the Orient. bath department, _ less games, the Browns came through with a ragged exhibition and caused the loss of the second game to the Naps of Cleveland at Sportsman’s Park, 3—1. Perfect defensive play would have seen Carl Weilman the victor over Fred Falkenberg, 1—0, in their pitching duel. The score doesn’t show that Bert Shot- ton and Derrill Pratt were mainly re- sponsible for the loss of the contest. But this pair of usually clever per- formers, and not Carl Wellman, were at fauit. Had they played tight baseball, the Naps would have been blanked for the second time running. | . 4 f gf 3c, gf ef 3 a8 Re g 3 iF : i Hit} E | ; i ~ 2d S ©} i Se as S z PH Tetree AN ae ete t ‘a 3 , 2 Cy ¥ ye ep ae ee ae ah ed kas : : ~ PS Set, 7! Or ee IAG Re ae WES Win Pak ROR: ‘ Eta mee ep 2 SEARS Ay Sa hares i Sen eR tee Dee, BN Ses Ree Ree s Fal. ea aE ea eee cog Ue OS, Peay 7h te ie 2 ; Sas ; = = i 4 sy Perfect Support Would Have Won Shutout Game for Carl Weilman A ices putting together four error-{and Olson got a scratch single through Aus- tin. This made ft look bad, with Jackson and- Lajole to follow. But Joe’s best was a tap that bounded from Weilman over to Pratt. Had Derrill played the ball cleanly,: he would have tipped Barefoot Joe at first. But he juggled the ball and Joo was safe. (Official scorer called this a hit.) That filled the bases for the mighty Laijoie. But Larry’s best was a grounder to Austin, whose throw to Agnew cut down Doc John- aston at the plate. Lajoie’s roller would have proved the third demise of the inning ha-l Pratt got Jackson, and no runs would have scored, But with the bases filled, Birmingham coaxed a pase, being alded considerably by Umpire Ferguson, who seems to be no im- provement over some of the old timers eon President Johnson's etaff. Birmy’'s forced Olson over. Then Weilman hit Gra- ney and Jacksoh was shoved over. Cuarish retired the side by rolling to Pratt. E nla 2s>B tal iH i CARDS OUTFIELD |Grounds, May AMERICAN LEAGVUM Standing of the Clubs. } CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Love. ) ] Philadelphia .10 ; -760 .786 .714 ) ) Cleveland ....... vol . ‘ 47 } \ Washington .... : OT 615 § Chicago ........ il s sory ; ; f ton $s) @6eet6 46 438 i BROWNS ...... 1 444 ‘oi } Be’. .:.. | Bary See 5 12 .204 .278 ) New York ..:.. 12 .148 164 } { Teday’s Schedule. | } Cleveland at St. Louts. 5 Chicago at Detroit. Wash ae ton at Boston Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland, 3-9-2; Browns, 1-7-1. Bat- | teries—F'a! kenberg and Carisch; Weil- man gnd ok: be! Boston, 8-12-2; Washin 2-9-4, Batteriesi--O’ Brien and C tHowhes, Boehling, Engel, Drohan ay: Ainsmith Chicago. 8-12-1; Detroit, §-10-3. teries—Rirsseéll eee Schalk; Mullin, witter and Btana Philadelphia 4.5.3; New York, 2-7-3. Batteries—Brown, Bender and Thomas; Keating, Hoff and Sweeney. teen Kla- f { { f { | ! | Yesterday’sa Resultna. f f f | NATIONAL LBAGUB | Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pct. Win, Lese. ) ) chicago, ee ay 12-5 .706 «72 723.667 . New “wat a 048 571 { Philadelphia. ++» 6 4 .600 .686 .546 { Brooklyn ...... 8 6 .571 .600 .583 / { CARDINALS... 98 7 Bgs .588 .529 { SA ta Serre a be 029 .471 ) Boston .. Shoe 5 Lost $330 Value and restere | ¥ ? BA lI seer OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo Tents | i = In connection with James phi Creery 4 Co.. New verk | of; | ee ‘4 |i! 1913 Wright & Ditson Rackets ee i —Select From About 250 : #. Our 1913 stock of Wright & Dine San = is all here, and choice can be madeof pageant +f We have all weights in each grade wane - priced as follows: €. Pim, Ward and Wright a and Sutton Star, each se . > Challenge, each $6.00 32 Sears and *Gk-0c “2 each f ' St. George and Taam. aS pion, each . $4.00 of Double Court Tennis Netse—size 42 ft. by 3 ft. -high—made of No. 18 medium twine, bound with canvas and %-ineh rope. ‘Regular value $3.00, special for Saturday at Ayer’s Tennis Balls—1913 stock. Special for urday, 35c each, or & for $1 Re tentA ae &@ ONE MUSICAL. W MEDIUM Last Sunda Dispatch nted Musical Want ads, On that day THREE other printed 115. This class of ing tices of teachers, and emp singers. The Norfolk Jacket There is but one ft Is tn marked evié nce this season among smart dress- : ers, and can be worn with the same sense of satisfac- tion and serenity as 4 sack. We are producing them in a variety of detail and se- lected fatirics at from $25.00 to $50.00 Louis—one result i RE eS Meet oh Ke tn MD et FET 5 ~~, yee” rat ig Send, Ese Dispatch Want Ad thet eer » i uaa bigs ge . pete oe fs includes selling of musical instruments, no- loyment Of ings for es tees cal want medium ms wi, ee Po Pe eee a > oe the F newspapers COMBIN iD ee age ae tae 7, : Pt Eee eo HARE BER Seen gee bey Remar bt eae & & ae nape , me yw eee en eee Sah ae. rere re Ree tE ert. 4 an Ba Ghigo « iin A a eee

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ee a eee Ps NEW YORE stock QUOTATIONS, ao aiener SHOWS | Reported daily tor the Post-Dispate by G. H. Walker & Co., 37 N. ath TREND ! NEW YORK, May 2. UNCERTAIN PRICE . NEW YORK. y 2.—Cotton opened steady F at an advance of 2 points to a *Gecline of 4 | €8TOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. points. Cables, were, better than | due. out ry Ame! . 82%_ 68% a2 S2%% cong ven nthe = Sract’ a venéwai | — ce cient to a ; American Can COTTON. «ccccceceecesecesee eevee eee ees ee + Meee 32% . af iceel’ baat couaaiare in view of continued , s American Can prelerred......cccsesceccces eeeeeeees ePeceresees 92% 92% 92% 92% ' mveraie wane Romie, eee eet _———— + Amalgamated Copper. ........csccceccesecercccseces soscessocee 78% TE 72% 78 lacing the increased acreage at 4.7 per cent. D » arg inued . : sy Am: Car and FouhGry Co. common......0600.c0009-s0se00 9 = Oh 4H ay AY band there wate fom t-|FOreign Markets Reflect Selling Over Chances i Am. Car and Foundry Co. preferred......-+-+-sseccsesresce 114% cores -cse-- 114% J actionists, ane aft€r ollie allio’ +. about : | poteyecte Ringe cin oe ne ee, a oe oe, a the closing firures of last MIRE, 4 4 a for Peace in the Balkans—Corn and SROTIORE TmGOOT VS... GRURUIOT .. co cdbccicoesceccdccboeccocctce BR: cove ‘evece 34 owing a nec mar 3 or 4 points Closing Prices Show Small Ir- eee Smelter common eeeeeeoreeeeaseerrrrerreer Beowees etee 67% 67% 66%. 665% Sales Are Small on Most Issues; Sri alent iy steno. Oats Steady. " i SS SE Se Tea, ae Yee Mee Cee ae Sl ee ne err teeervece eee ; on rene w cover ng an - , regular Losses; Berlin Market Pe cen se: 0 ne gy ear renanadte ey sv ent Po bye ae cress b ri Price Range Is apie meet = figures than had been expect Rei 8 CERO MSSSE OE OEESOEE HE EEEEEE TEA H HEE beeseee eeee ewe ve eevee ; ) mee Strong. RIE ONE ica sisdecisiadscacstenerscdei->>+?--- recvecnes i Sh Oh 805. Steady. lands, Ti. ti eee middling Gwe 12-10. Bales FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. 3 * penne swore enendeh sc tiie bese asbaserscoees bedtecnee és ig rg 128% 128% 3 el YORK FUTURE CLOSE Reported by the Si. souls Merchants’ eee souIn. May 2 ar san #) acco Cee eeee eee ewmeoetseeeeeeeeaeetrrrrrrre eecese *eeed 296% 226% eee eovevees OP G@eeeeeeseseesaese eeveeeeeeee teers ’ * BANK FORECAST 1S GOOD] Anaconda SI Fiicd ic dccodinscdbdbecdasee sss 0eccee Oeeseee -- 81% 87% 87 % OY: or . on. High. Low. Close MAY WHEAT. Close Close ice nena and Shipments Atchison common ......... errr corr er PrTTLe rie 99% . 99% 99 : : ted CLEARING HOUSE Eh ous 5 os 11.08@04 11.04 10.91 1 94@9S Opening. High. Low. Close. Thureday. Last Year. R Atlantic Coast rod STATEMENT. > |March ..... 11.11@12 11.12 11.12 11.95@04] St. Louis ............ as 91% 1 Bs 82% @M 115 metiucibe:s: * | Currency Movements Indicat Bast TaMe ssesnseesntesneentsssesstesseen ~ ee ~~ 9a sass Renae [MS GEOR ita TO Ge) Bite aygt | he mgm : a — ; rrency ovéments indicat€| Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......ccdccccocceetss****** bbssdadbic 89 89% $9 891g |: Last week ....;°: 12,712,907 1,103,850 Sie *s::- 1 Oe 11.65 11.51 iat 52 Siuneapeale ibs Sees RT % waliar, t a7 1, poph Ay a 112% =, ° } , ; Baltimore SCS SCHCESEEESHFC OCC HOG ESET ETT EE EEE HHH eB Oe os : é : u Y sveees “ mt : "> “De 3 bp a ae % t4 M ; die ’ 117 , F | { ash Gain of $10,000,000 Canadien Soot . . 3 eeetecese . bn ia sie ok . __ Increase As“ da 6 2 $1,180,052 “annie ; Rept cave Ah SS Rg? fe 11:01 08 Toledo eee eee ee eee 105% pe ware 106 106 ‘ 5, seaeesesens 00 . for the Week Centrai Leath Rey pric liane ta aa Rae BEE “Decrease. SERIE adic me 11,046605 “14:08 10.92 19:0 ape eh eee R9%@89 s9Kay, asm% SO%@Ma 60 tge ee 142 | Ranenn wa laglhei Y- ° er common SeCCPeR CC Cees eee tT FT HHH EHR eee + 22% 2355 22% 23 : . “eee eens 1.06@07 11.08 10.04 16, MGEIT Chica nD Pitegl vi% 90% a1%a 91 b 99% @l P| Kansas @eeceeee ~. 4.3% ¥ | Chi.. Mil. ‘ Reha, | tess wale ss 215 a per cent for their accom-f{* ¢ | CHICHWO 2.66 cee eees 5S Fyl oA : y of the Post-Dispatch. Mexican Petro. ...... see ip ee RE, Spar 66% 66% 65% 66% modations, where lesser lights. have been] : Week Year : JULY OATS. Race FORK, May 2.—The Evening} ™M., K. & T. common .....,...... Scabbdhieg’ *S004d6iveveeaagas 3% B% 22% B at € per cent,” ‘There has been an ample > Cattle Treos “ORO dea | St Louie -c...eeee ge tt fy aennaeeae YS _ Post, jn ite copyrighted financial re- | Missouri Pacttic.....s.....csssesesvssssssee 10000 wien 31% 35% 4% «Supply of money for all practical pur-|: Hoxs .. ......... Ve te tid oS SEPTEMBER OATS. f ew today, 8: M.. St. P. ES er eee ed : poses, and the bankers here are still]: COP wears 3,000 2,5 ace. S ‘ : tare haps, :he, (Feagon for the hest- a Lathe hg De es a eses Kebsdbbed bidecccattepescesessadsaces — 1325, 132% = showing ample margins over all legal]: #orses ‘and mules 00 lw 10: Bt. FT ee Per era nik 34% 34% Stag oe ie ae euaKs No. ; Qo w 6) € COSC ESOC TOOE EH eSeseSeseeeseeesee *****F* FFF eeeeeseee GD |. - oeeee e808 reserve requ rements. r - Cc CABG «vec. Segecgre ‘™~ =: 6 50 | larger yield of ‘winter wheat in pros- creasing stnc 8s in Argentine. a, ined the later cables, and moreover, Pennsylvania SPSS HRS HEEEEPEH SETH SGORGeeeg® **" FF EHH TH HO Hwee ED 114% 1145 114% 114% ST. LOUIS, A ril ‘tet 1.... 850... 6 50 > YUU... . 5 OU pect than was eyer raised in = Live 90] wheat futures closed ad on, Meoctenes ieee” Fieena "i Pittsburg Coal preferred......,...ccccccccaccseeeeescees Miata SAS Soon ae ee 80 BT. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS sia’ | Seah $ 26 Sa: 3 25 states’ on May was: Wichigan 83, Berlin wheal "Ne elle o Bod in : Conso , re td. ke. SS has ai: against 83 “April 1: Ghio 93. against : eabenexro which threw nyt fe tos Ray Hdatedc ~Peeeeeeeeseebegesteteeeee** *steeeresie @etete 18 18% 17% 18 MORNING SESSION. 5 v4 4 “BULLS. ae or: dndiana 93, against, 91; Iino} oa: a lower. a Ayres wheat . ** * - $ si hintt telat >: gvalntnnd Mk. ne £. © Uae ye eg n nk eer eeaeaeee ee tas M 4 . ictions into the reports of the} Rep. I & S&S. common .iccccccccccccccccccea’’’’’* 23 6 6 | Bhetmen's Ek |... . 220 1 3. 6 25 1. 5 50 sinst 93 issour 9 aga af pened %c higher diplomatic situation, = | Rep. L & 8. preferred cteeeeseaseasneens 2% gai; | Mechanles-Americay Nai', a6 ; o preferred. ~ 20% 204 do 4s ; "2 steer offerings moving at $6.70 to $7.35 © reage in tne ° year; shipments, 1,140,000 bu, had enabled thé banks to make } Bag Seg FS a a EADY Sat ile ee eae ‘ TEX ND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. estimated at 973,900 acres. The pros- ; : Tennessee Copper ...ccrccccccaccccccccccca ete tttte ete 345%, 34% 34% ° 3414%4LSt. L. & Sub’n Ist 5s ...... eer AS A O against 582,000 bu last year. Corn re- advances to merchants. shyt th ele aaa (Oa -g “Reeeieantet 83% g3ig | Ne AV. rrice hs AV. £ rice te ag yled of the PH ee 00d ba: ceipts, 549,000 bu, against 594,000 bu Feoult was that a good many| Third Avenue ...).......cccccieseeeeceeeees te 34 sees eves 84 FCpmpton Hetgnts’ @s 2155121 Ts oas § = Indiana. 39952,000: Tilinoia, 42,187.00: [last year: shipm 9,000 7 r put out by the! Union Pacific common et eeeerens tener ees 149% 149% += 148% 9 :148%| Taylor Av. Os ......-.+--+.. 10000 gas 22.» -1305...-87 OO 13... ost: . «OI se Mianowst: gg oe oy gg, RS, 62,- a ann Taeiitoe hark. seone ee : mercantile concerns. U. § OS DLS Oe aang 89%; nh ., | Union Depot 68 ..........652 s2.0e 404°" [268.... 8T1....710 366.. ie OT LPO ROO Kanner Ome S18 060. Okla pooner by bu ney ane PY ~ rs or Searent was the chan ed United “caught arg cea ane ee Tt ee ee OR SF x aoe 62% 63 ‘3 eco, 5 oon 5s e+e ee@eeeee 101 ys 5u. a 77s a CATTLE homa, 29, 515. 000, ae one Vaieumbats 621.000 sp stg u ‘ of various lenders with refer- States Steel common.............0.°°°°"*' dta88eohoons 60% % 0% 8) Kinloch Telephone 6s ...... 104 iEIFBRS Mi heat cars vines WRC weaee Me s t w 157, Fence to lending @ considerable propor-} United States Steel preferred ............00 0 002 s0 oe i ei 107%| Kinloch L. D, Tel. stock..: ..... ii’ | 82.... 551..., 6 30, 2.... 820.... 4 50 apainat Tak tek weeks ane. 4. inet ‘ tion r loanabie funds in loans run-} ian Copper. ..... es sce enssucacénbas ee 505% ~=s«B 50% 50% KC. Home Tel. Gs sue... "aa°° ty 14.... 555.... & 2 4 00 Wh : | year. Duluth had 87, against 75 and 5 aac, ¢ five and six months. (3 CALVES 4aND vii a’ RI “NGS: eat futures broke Friday on lower! winnipeg, 123, against 166 and 465. i: ae good man such transactions were Virginia-C. c: =. eeeeeeeroeseeeceeesesessses’**** eeeeeeer ew eeee 33 33% 291% 2914 ce ae e Co. 4 pra. ese @#e#8#6 = ae 3b 00 RS 71. 4 50 cables backed by expectations of early John Inglis wires from Enid, Ox.: : through and it was evident that the} Wabash common. .......ccccccccccccccccccet ttt tttteteeeeees Oo 5 Wage: jones 3 ,éraulic Press Brick com. . "$0°° chads heeene > 480 oe B43. ... 400. | peace in the Balkans. On the decline, |«n5:thern Oklahoma condition much im- of corporation notes at! westinghouse diadaes's 61% 61% 61 61 Mermod-Jaceara & Co. pid... .:.-. 85Y,] 4.... 245.... 4 50 however, the market met support and! paired by chinch bugs, which are now : egy gpd gon ame mows tro 6 Woolworth ieee Pee eee a ‘ % Shae National Candy, ist pee. eee 102° 1s Sistis*tiere was, but a ene ee ne pesoes bet sone or less hid beard working extensively in wheat. Many % were attracting support from| Woolworth common ........ fvvstdns weebecen TTT EET H eee seeeons 90% ..... i siaice Nat: Candy, 2b p06. .ccccee. cose receiv ut 8 eather conditions were perfec or . ° basis early 4 100 lower later in the day. fields spotting and losing colon While me institutions, which were no| Western Union ...... De os do caus cabde kas Oe ee... % 1 Ges. gee ee Material. a6 10 pals early as $8.00 for = good many loads. |the new crop, but the trade said Kansas| nothing suffering for moisture, rain such an income Union San @ |and the Southwest would need moisture Panne a call or on time.. | Bethlehem Steel common .............csece crt teee eee ee eee ees 33 33 32% 82% | International Shoe com. 96% 97 |while the bulk of the hogs went at $8.40G@ | | hava, “C iflers” al ] meeded quickly to check bugs. Oats . 5 : MR: gia i ee 5 Gag 192 obets .55. Shippers and city butchers purchased |in a few days rop killers” also sen growing rapidly, good stand and color. 3 e bond spl was somewhat| Ca@lifornmia Petroletin ..........cccccccceeece tte tee eeeeenees 41% 41% 41% «41% Po i Roof common ..... ‘Ga: CEP ae eat the best light and medium hogs at $8.50 and]in some reports of bug damage. Wheat well advanced: rye headed out.” . toi and while no broad inquiry} Rutmely common. .............:csseessees. ot 30% 80K%qe—i«i‘i‘éGSCti«iktGS| American BBakery @@ ........ «;.-. io4 | upwards, while the best mixed brought $8.40) Statistical news mostly was bullish,| © f a teady, d : w 8 | irr .50, and the r mix 18.35. ’ I eloped for contracts covering the i p ‘weves'e Cree eeeeeeeee seas. Ho tts eerenes besos Ye St. L. Bre ing fr..| @8.50 d_ the fai ixed $8@58.35 a®8iwith light receipts at Winnipeg, but orn futures_were about steady, de- Pies delivery of the New cite ata | Tumely preferred. ................... OT Ot ee 0% 61 58 68 |City of St. L. 4s (ide). Bis oat 111 [gold at $8@8.25, and rough vices cham 166 rather heavy in Minneapolis and Du-| Sp'te cesier cables. Argentine shipments 10c—— TALBOT’S — ae io + bonds, such trading as too Sales to 2 p. m., 21% shares “3 do_ (1928) -_ Reese ; y Trust ......6. PS oe stade stronger. — ood s * ati pected, with a very poor inquiry for] goo: same period year ago, 32,611,000, : FE ‘financini of the week.’ d A FC nS OP ions dobcs at 101% Kaufman Dept. 8t. Co. com. “46 eceee Vater Railways pid. -..+.++s “79° 1 $7.65@8; springers, nutton eheeo.! forward shipments and an apparent > , 2 d q ; I a at 9 |Manhattan 8 ire ON | Bere ae &) DM ie penne hates 6b BRC éhare i @6 60: ‘pd b Sia. and bucks, Chicago wheat cars were 54, corn 189, Foreign Outlook. 1 atom ae: ae at 90% |*May Dept. Stores Co. com 68 at° Te ae wi Bc u cts sO oy kd open 6.35 @ 6. stocker elimination of shorts. Indian = shiy- 140.. Estimated Saturd Wh a oVVy LRRIOTE CV. BE wore ee eeensesens : 73 5.25. oats stimate aturday: eat : | “The real drift of events in the 8, Pont Pow. OE avin oink 4 at 70 |8t. Joseph Lead ....... fcae5 74% |Compton Heights 66 .....+-. 1 beees SO. gs AND prieeieg rin were rath.| Ments are expected to show a larg? | 34. corn 204, oats 160. eee Balkan complication is plain enough 8, ee ee ee ee ee ee at 1 81, i. B. M. & Pac. cOom.... 35 ea Taylor Ve OB coe ceeaer eseene B { ion er nolan at the horse market today, as no increase and the political situation St. Louis—Cash wheat easy, despite S . . ‘a re at 04% do D a. Ceres eonseeeeeseeres . 60 Union Depot eon ¢eeeeeene ee A f w of the i0cal =o surface of things. The King Leath sigan ° b 54 i61 102 auction was scheduled. e ————Ee eee LL | t ro unless all signe fait! 1 ‘ a- ap Te wedbmes cescss ot 1 Sate bongs PS a ae oe i 79 Lanene. Ming oben es ée0 Ee traders were seefi looking around. but no ac- - the Powers, but like a a a Wee WE. eh ids i skicccce.. 8 do ne. , aicManeanhihaa 7 =: Kinloch Felertone GB cusce se eenne 118 “~~. pave “eS aber el the same in the mute EDISON'S TA usinesa-): k Ki ss 5, cv. 4 Seer beeseeee at 7% Tele. rities Co. (par $10}: = K. Cc. Hom e Tel. BOs os ve ceve 90 91% nap | esterday, and the toon ; Ac. ng, and hold 10, tehison ¢v 4s $8 Utah Corp. 6 pct. not R2 itl Ho Tel. Co 108 nde gh ge ge Fe > call = 9 66 : , opto for the best attainable com- Tit R Ry Ped ecelabaiebaie a pe es % 83 | Louleville me ‘ee. Seer » ore part of the week. There being n° ca dae tolimaulghing. ie Alc] “2558 Hoe Temes “hs. tessa Boe Lite Rieclana’ Goon?" sO | BWate D0. aA ONS: SSC Go |S anvehine exnemt bis melee Sah mines Leniriuzs new €siiation Ed, Blondel & Co. "Tack ise. But recent experienorcs| 5. Pacitic of “aco atiparegcag ~> ee ge, See Hyd. Press Brick pfd.......r vip ibs cei eat ig 3% S H l f / d f th ] f + . ° > Bee BWHececewveseseesetre : + om 4 ‘ana ‘LODEBCCO COTTL «eeeer s the earlier trading the: market 2,000 pre = _., Seater ae ~ 2 ay te te eta National Bank of, mmerce at 147. ay. Sree 8 8 érge fidiman to play auetwi lgen ritZ. r ‘Gn tobe Ghee in satan gee | napa BECR. CO, os .cives 106 $500 Home Tel. n it Ho cbw ete ~ os changes for the day were rela 0° Ben She atee® ~E eee at 91 antingham © 4 85 ‘do’ | $1000 Missouri Hidison 5s:at 90%. DO BOG ci atseccbecen eines BX tis “| 2000 St. P. ev. rf. die 21 /°° °°) t 101% | mereon « Wee's! J , 9 eee Whee. sh ancuse tees 46 2 Most of the inter- 5 Waba a art Schaffner & Marx...... .% 9% 97 n Snoe % ow . $ e880 eR 06866 bee at 18 aufman De i st. Co com. 7 Y6 do pfd. accuse ecesesovetsan ts ~s . 4 aT upon the movement of the] 10,000 Ray Con. @a ..............: at 106 gt ny, peeping ae ao CHICAGO PROVISIONS Otis Blevator ..... menses bps v3 ae SHUBERT when Reading, Amalgamated Sone PM a NeGs os Gb b 0s oko 6 0 at 04 *Lovem “gp ph z., Iceb { GO OEE: «bg itcds Avot ves Y ‘ S tak :o oy Rae ee active : St. . McAnare ~ a | be éee 0 ee-« 68 205 545 ee 000 of the low level at the 1 N, city Ry. ook iene : May .| 10.{ * 10.87 Se ine PLL SB RO GES 275 tH) AMERICAN onight, 280 — tilat DOMESTIC EXCHANG : ough mince, these| 1.000 N.Y. City aie 0200000000 lat 101% duly -| 10.85 | 10.85 | 10.72 | 10.70 nt > name “aaa The Greatest Love Story BB n oan . n @ereeses 4 : > Oe 4 ~ 4s _ ‘ oF Bibi =e ol Ee Brie. ove Sores at WX Mrquotes, domestic ‘emchgnge: ae a une. Metal Markets. ‘ S SRO eter were arenes A A P ; . 47 470 N 2,.--Cop uiet; stana- ne om ngage Sy HO ee --at G8 Asked, | May ‘| 11-05. || 11:08 | 10.05 | 10-ofa | ara ‘spot to dul mith Thee Sieciroly tio, B000 Gen Lake Shore 8a’: rakes Se RE. EAT, SORe. .-- 00 1s premium $0e premium | Rent, ||10, 8749851 10. 10.77 | 10.77b 18.79; lake mp caatin 5, Cen. Lake Shore 3s ........ t 84 sc dekens de Oc premium J5ec ben ay. 1349 049.73; _ fuga? Market Steady. B00 P. gen. w, |. 4%e .......at 90% [Cincinnati .. ..... Par 10¢ premium une, Bie mae ey ian a 75. Lead JF May er sugar s : eat. OE atk kbekex ---at 101% | Louisville. ... ment 15c “aecount N-SEED Py i 59¢. i yi ter, stead $5.45@ 2: L Sta ubber ti / an" hion al-Winter white, polier y Grd. 64c: ~ aay 6 ; : 24: BR iooog % New Orleans .. scount Par [do yellow , ;_, S8e: mmer white. Bic; summer | 5 ao ‘ull; kson's, $9. Jfon ‘She neonege 10, N. ¥. City GU Saba cocceo se are — , an tena Seen — —— —s . Se eee ee @eeweeeeeeae at ' . : . . — ' ' - , , . ae 4s. "ee eeeeee at , = as ae ATLANTA, GA ctiv ghee: steerer , at i, . Fens } . "eee . t } ‘v4 . i , t (i ) ** . at a « ° and igs “Sbeeebapopats ae a ETUF | *seeee@e liciabaka cae site om 0. +8 eee ee eee tere eee at iebracccood FOR THE! i ; A mbi of th ®*re byt ri Cc rch All kinds of novel features have Kansas City Livestock. enera sse y e Ss e an hu — injected into the ge Re- . May 2.—Catt!«—Re- Program at Aeolian Hall, ine B00 'Routherne:. sing Tickets on sale May 12-13-14-15-19 and 20th. 1004 Olive st., Saturday afternoon Return limit June 10th with privilege of extension. Reop-evése ermitted ve Ag Bin weg will be ° ° McN genfri © popular y going and returning at Evansville, Nashville, Chattanooga, Louisville, Knox- and eccentric musical genius of ville.- : ) oe ee Then, there will be a series of novelty waltzes played, genfritz. | Poth Fastest trains, most convenient schedules and most scenic route between St. The closing number will Bank Clearings Lower. be I- L d Atl ' ouis an tianta. genfrits’s new ‘‘Hesitation Ls A x ens Bevioe te 1 a : ‘Waltz,’ played {>a duet with exchanges this week or detail information address or call, ¥ URI, which con- c , bo ay eg, ex the piano and the same week 3200 . at the wine a ‘contrctonof|M§ CITY TICKET OFFICE, 312 N. Sth ST. —_—_Telophones {RELEZONTT 2, aoe | Pianola Tals composition ‘a : R. C. Wallis, Division P im the Bast and the acctian Com: . C. on Passenger Agent. | ] 1m the Bast and the Acolian Com- . ; a : 4 ’ ‘. a ene wate Fa a fbi PR Pa A 1 e $ ee ind Ge te ts “es bt ss 2 OO SR OR) OO 9 TR Bp ee one i PPO ee tee bee ee Wee oo —_ i A “ al " i cacieheattiaene de ceeded dahlia 1 Rieter steamer reine on a , d die ’ % R +, ees ee ee —— a — ee | 4 Cs . 4 ; . , = * ~ . " — ne ® it ee ah We a . > ie ke _ > a ad ai oar tll ee. oF s it a we Pe eS agi Méta* wae ‘yahma Fe & y = ee > i at aie. ; 4 ‘ : é a jie ss 24 , ‘ i = enn 4 © meee gy: ee ab EEG CH ane ys 9 Ls “Ga Mgnt 74 ” ot gt geht Foo pee AR es ee teeme 6 te — ae ae pene nares idl aia , _— ~~ i a _ =< —— tn a — P : mS - ’ . or) es a eee ad te Ut tO Cth mae rey BP ae DOr! er ee Pe ee ee p oe ne " ost pe ern COP 9 AMR we =

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\_—_ ™ o . — ee oe a . - ee le Among the qualities of youth one must cultivate, if he would ) remain young, is curiosity; but the cultivation carries penalties Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE SNE AA TERRE one ttt BPR me. ges Ps ; ae By Hie preare “x ; oy ahs Se: City ok “—* “ o> te - be ‘ 6 iP die i” ‘ oaks + bes Baal co IRE a es TS 0 st Ps > | ie * a Ri TSY GoLLys, THose TIOYS ARE THe UMiIT. WHAT HAVE | THEY HIDDEN UNDER fp WHAT THA DING DING 4 @@°c. ‘tt nt a N old farmer who been to the city had never seen the fire tn was standing on the corner one | ed: “Look out for the engine!” bat The old farmer Jumped aside nd gazed excitedly at the road again. him up and said: “Well, gosh durn it, Mr. Police man, I did look out for the engine, . a a rte ; ae ef Te ’ Di ati Tags is six months old and has tried many homes withou 1 good one. He is going to stay a week in this one and give it a thorotigirial ie t having found a LE A A I LOLOL, LLL LOL ALL ALLE AE 1 Noi Unlikely. ie Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGENS ~ i? ; | | ' i} wi AL itl By Ai . Bae ~ as ~; : - } ES ae re . :. 08h 4 7 og > si i? ¥ > i 2 ak | fii bee * (see fete ad ee : : ahs 4 , be iii ral . = 1 ad > + . : i A} | th} EL OS OE BA cic oa, La oe 4 i ; 4 gh we ae 1h ae “nt aie Fe es ee ty ue ‘te ee glee Ae ae SE og . y bs ” : sete ie es, f MAMA DONT KNOW WHAT SHE'O DO WiTHouT HER BRAVE LITTLE MAN TO TAKE CARE OF © Te BABY! “Wy to step into your shoes?” se “Oh, I suppose so,” sald Bob. by, gloomily. m cut ’em down for me,” 3469 .* iM ~" leg, wet! 1 START ete » av ad ‘A suppose AY AS WELL (N \ 3 ” ee | > The Oswalds and Percys are grown so numerous we isn’t safe to assume that they are all of the sissy kind Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By P. L. CROSBY. Viel 5 fh me pea 2 o% . i Wage = " ae - ae NS eae on ONS ORS re = a ego 33 4) dine + ‘ os > 3 id $e: ‘fee IT woud DISPLEASE MOTHE VERY muca iF-t NEGLECTED MY’ STUDIES, SWEET COMRADES- OH, a ‘4 s ‘9 se 4 i! Mm 00 SOME PIN. UZ ae ee es Re | [WANNA Dif wigle and Jarrescape to le poor man’s club. «mua seis ston ocenweue een et A LL ALLE ENN EGR nee ona ELL, my boy,” said the suppose some day you expect — baat A “I began wear in’ out everythin’ else he wears — since mother learned how to : are, “ee ABS. a ba . & ’ a when the fire engine came out. A’ © policeman ran up to him and shout — engine, then got right back in thy ‘ Along’ came the hook and ladder wagon and ran into him, sending him sprawling to the: pave — ment. The policeman ran and picked “Well, look here, I thought ¥ told. f you to look out for the engine.” =} | The farmer answered excitedly: but what in tarnation was them Pelee drunken painters in guch an all-fired — hurry for?”—National Monthly, — et + a et bod sf “Not yet,” said Fogerty, the — guy who Se a » ° s a 7 - § z but afther an hour’s lost labor P a & a»