St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1914

Page 1

wee Forest Park as may be designated by . the Park Commissioner and that it may of reincarnation in the NEXT {An O. Henry Story Sunday Post-Dispatch | v in Yucatan See Se —_ , ee vans bn ata oe a ae Pa a “ 24 ae « nt a o ce a und | "¢ \ ~ 4 ae ~ eo Ne eee ae me G ee wih ks kA a ap ee Say ; Ste pr ho +, Sars 2 ‘ . epitesay a ae Sat el Pa Dhl EN BE cls pend CSR Ss aE Se a . rma . s Pye cies > ,. ny Att Sos a ea Mae i -6 SOAS Se, 5 ae a7 ES Se ay or > ‘ (Sete Site wes . as , 9 2 z : rage x Ae win hes Ue a7: Ve ‘ ay é TBs : J re a : A « ¥ sy > on : + Ry : » . a * ‘ 4 E : : — _ 7 pe os e o« . ~ . —— 7 . . oa ; * ® - - C 7 - | «A ag? Beans Hvening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. ee ee a — —— me —— VOL. 66. NO. 260. nee ST, LOUIS, S, THURSDAY EVE! ‘EVE _— -— NING, ee MAY 7, 191424 PAGES. PUBLIC MUST BUY HALE OF 42,000 SEATS AT PAGEANT Committee Withheld Announce- sent for Fear It Would Dis- wsctage Contributions. —_— PRICE 25 CENTS TO $1.50 Luther Ely Smith Says He at; *.‘st Opposed Plan as Be- ing Undemocratic. The Executive Committee of the Pag- eant and Masque of St. Louis an- nounced Thursday that one-half the seats for all the performances, May 2%- 31, will be reserved at prices ranging from 25 cents to $1.50; and that the oth- er one-half, about 21,000 seats, would be free to the first comers. The dividing line will be the center aisle, so that the reserved seats and the free seats will be equally near to the stage. Announcement of this arrangement had been withheld by the committee, and several times in the past two weeks members declined to make statements for publication about the plan for re- served seats. It was understood that some of the committee feared such an announcement might check the income from contributions. Luther Ely Smith, executive committee said to a Post- Dispatch reporter Thursday that, ever were all the money needed for the Pas- eant now on hand (which it is not by some $40,000), some plan of rescrving seats would have to be adopted. Many who intend to take their families, and who wish to be sure of having a place, would not go to the Pageant without some assurance that they would get seats, he said. Room for More Seats. Smith expressed the opinion that there need be no fear that any part of the public would be turned away. The 71,000 free seats, he said, do not represent one-half the free space that will be with within seeing and hearing distance of the big stage. The seats are not a raised grand stand, but are chairs and _ benches placed on the grass, so that they will not obstruct the view of per- sons in the rear and at the sides. Those who carry camp stools, he said, will be sure of seats if they arrive after the ‘benches and chairs have been filled, "“@nd those without ‘campstools catrtineé- comfortable seats on the grass. This standing room or camp stool space, how- ever, is back of the great area con- taining the 42,000 seats and far from the stage. When asked whether the reserving of seats might not impair the democratic and “get-together” spirit of the Pageant, which has been emphasized by the ma‘- agement hitherto, Smith replied: “As a matter of democracy, I was at first in favor of making all seats, free, but other members of the committesc convinced me that such a plan would not be feasible, and that, apart from the question of revenue, there would have to be a reasonable number of re- served seats. I think the committee has reached the best possible solution of the question. * Seat Revenue Estimated at $20,000, “The stage, seats, dressing tents, ticket offices and other temporary build- ings in the park, made necessary by the Pageant, will cost about $35,000, and the cost of restoration of the park is estimated at $3000. The revenue from the sale of seats probably will not grea‘- ly exceed $20,000."’ The seat sale, it was announced, will begin next Monday at the regis- tration headquarters, 618 Olive Olive street. Mail orders will be filled in order of receipt. There will be 7500 seats at 25 cents each, 7600 at 60 cents each, 3000 at $1 and 300) )«Cat) «($1.60, with boxes, seating six, at $15 each. A number of res- ervations have been made for visit- ing Mayors and other official) en- voys. Seats are also to be reserved for many of the performers and musi- cians in the Pageant, who are, so far as possible, to have one night off, out of the four, to see the show. In case of rain, it was announced, holders of seat tickets will be per- mitted to exchange them for seats at a later performance. Should rain prevent a performance on Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday after- noon and night, a performance would robably be given the following Monday. But persons who could not conveniently wait for the Monday performance would be accommodat- ed, so far as possible, with seats on an earlier night. The Pageant Asgociation obtained the use of Forest Park through an ordi- secretary of the » nance passed by the Council and House of Delegates and approved by Mayor Kiel Dec. 22, last. This ordinance provides that the as- sociation may use such portions of patent such structures as are necessary v8 end levy a charge for seats on condition that at least half of seats shall be open i to the public free of charge. coe _ Indian. Whose Father Came Here | «4847, Wants Part in Pageant. the fact that he is an bidtign member of what he believes to 4 at Indian family now living . He desires to play an In- ‘part in the. Pageant. . “d was known to his neigi- sas “Indian Lou,” and that his fa- ler was a full-bilood Menominee anc ; mae a French woman. aaa | COOLER TONIGHT: FAIR TOMORROW a te THE TEMPERATURES, Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .73 at 3 p. m. Low. .55 at 6 a. m. FUNSTON ISN'T TALL, BUT HES EXTENDING HIS LINES. "Well,”’ Pe new been last.’’ “And said Mr. See the charter has Signed at he gave her a diamond necklace and an vpal brooch and u watch bracelet,’ mused Mrs. W. “It's aoe much better charter than the old one, I think, and’—— “The engage- ment ring was a large diamond sol- itaire of rare bril- liancy.’”’ “My — dear, I don’t believe you have been listen- = : ing to me.”’ “Why, yes. John. I heard every word you said. You were talking about the Wilson-McAdoo wedding, weren't you?’’ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair. Missouri—- Fair tonight and tomorrow : cooler tonight, with frost in northwest por- tion. Illinois—Showers this afternoon: cloudy and cooler tonight: tomorrow fair. Stage of the river: 10.2 feet; 1 of a foot. MAYOR OF TOKIO SENDS HIS REGRETS a rise of HON. “In Respon_ing Your Invita- tion’ to Pageant and Masque, He Explains ‘‘Impediment.”’ The Mayor of Tokyo, Japan, will not be able to attend the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis. He is sorry, and so are the managers of the Pageant. His regret was expressed in a letter, which. Mayor Kiel turned over to Mrs. E. R. Kroeger, chairman of the Com- mittee on Envoys. It is as follows: “Henry W. Keil, Esqa.: My dear Mr. Mayor:—Your cordial in- vitation of the Pageant and Masque of Saint Louis was received by me with sincere thanks. In responsing your in- vitation, I am exceedingly sorry that I am obliged to decline your friendly in- vitation, though it is against my will, on account of the demise of our beloved Empress Dowager, as already you know. However, viewing from the points of Panirversal trit nd-"T beg to pay my immeiuse respect and warmest sympathy to your undertaking, same time wish you brilliant success. “Again regretting the impediment on this occasion, Most sincerely yours, “BARON Y. SARSATANIT, Mayor of Tokyo.” Knvoys have been appointed by the Mayors of more than one-half of the principal cities of the United States, ‘n response to invitations. A final letter was sent Wednesday to the Mayors who have not been neard from, containing what Mrs. Kroeger terms a “last call for breakfast.” KEEPS WORD TO PREACH AT FUNERAL OF WIFE Former Pastor, Now Free Thinker, Will Oration. CINCINNATI, May 7.—In accordance with a promise made to his wife many years ago, Joseph Smith, formerly a Methodist Episcopal minister, will preach her funeral oration this after- noon. Smith left the church 13 years ago and became a free thinker. His wife died yesterday. Instead of a ser- rion or prayer the husband will give the oration in ‘accordance with the idea of a free thinker. “My wife and I were of one mind,” he said today. “I gave up the clergy because I could not preach the things I did not believe. I have never cared for life, but my wife loved to live and by a strange twist it is she who is gone first.”’ WOULDN’T WED MAN WHO WORKS OVER 8 HOURS a Deliver Kute Barnard, Oklahoma Prison Official, Declares for Shorter Working Day. FORT SMITH, Ark., May 7.—‘‘'No mat- ter how much I loved a man, I would not marry him if he had to work more than eight hours a day,'’ declared Miss Kate Barnard, Commissioner of Prison ind Corrections of Oklahoma, before the Arkansas Conference of Charities and Corrections here today. She deciared for shorter hours for workers and voiced opposition to con- tract prison labor. Miss Barnard attacked the present System of management of prisons and asylums and declared a convict left a rrison in a worse condition than when he entered. KAISER GODFATHER FOR AMERICAN’S DAUGHTER Represented by. Attendant at Christening of Child of United States Nava! Attache. BERLIN, May 7.—Emperor William represented by an Adjutant, acted as godfather at the christening at the American Embasey today of the infant daughter of Lieutenant-Commander Walter R. Gherardi, American naval at- lache,. His Majesty desired tu girl's godfather because his regard for George Bancroft. the or ihe little high Amer- . Jathee- lean historian. the child’s s,ca'- aranil. CAP’ TROLL SUES LJ, SCHERRER IN A THEATRICAL DEAL Temporary Injunction Granted to Prevent Scherrer Disposing of Any Profits. IS ASKED ACCOUNTING Troll Also Demands A. & M., Bridge Approach Promoter Re- pay Alleged $1500 Loan. A financial disagreement between Leo J. Scherrer, promoter of the pro- posed Alton & Mississippi Free Bridge approacb, and Charles Troll, “Cap” Troll, ward politician known as wealthy Republican and former member of the House of late Troli widely revealed, when was afternoon, Delegates, Wednesday filed an injunction suit against Scherrer to prevent him from dis- posing of profits in a theatrical deal in which they were jointly inter- ested. Troll also asked that Scherrer be forced to make an accounting and repay a loan of $1500. Besides Scherrer, the defendants named in Troll’s suit were Miss Blanche Dare, Scherrer’s private sec- the Erber Amusement conducts the Avenue Theater. on Collinsville avenue, near St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis. Temporary Injunction. Judge Vandeventer granted a tempo- rary injunction restraining Scherrer from disposing of $1500 worth of stock in the amusement company and restrain- ing Miss Dare and the amusement com- pany from aiding in the transfer of the stock to Scherrer or to anyone else until the injunction suit is disposed of at the September term of court. Troll, in his petition, alleges that 15 months ago he loaned Scherrer $1500 with which to buy a half interest in the Er- ber Amusement Co. It was nder- stood, he said, that Scherrer should not only repay the $1500 loan, but also give Troll half of whatever profits he might make as a result of the investment. It is alleged that Scherrer, after pur- chasing the stock, had it transferred to Miss Blanche Dare, an at the books Sr iherompaney come, as tic holder of the stock. Wanted an Accounting. Attorney Bruce A. Campbell of the East St. Louis law firm of Kramer, Kramer & Campbell, in urging that a temporary injunction be granted, told the Court that Troll wanted an account- ing and that it might be impossible for him to obtain a return of the loan and his promised share of the profits unless Scherrer, Miss Dare and the amuse- ment company were restrained from dis- posing of the stock in controversy. SALOONS CLOSE IN 200 ILLINOIS TOWNS TONIGHT retary, and Co., which Dark at Midnight and Many Will Be Left Vacant Till Next Election. SPRINGFIELD, Il., May 7.—The 30 days’ grace allowed: under the laws of Illinois to more than 1000 saloons voted out in the township elections a month ago expires at midnight to- night. In the larger towns, such as Decatur, hundreds of men will be thrown out of employment and many buildings will be vacant. Sa- loon properties in many instances, it is believed, will be left vacant until another submission of the question can be made. More than 200 cities and villages were made saloonless and more than 20 counties, already partly dry, were barred to saloons. PURLIC FUNERAL FOR TWO PHILADELPHIA SAILORS Schools to Close When Killed at Vera Cruz Are Brought Home. PHILADELPHIA, May 7.—All pub- lic schools of Philadelphia will be closed on the day George D. Poin- sett and Charles Allensmith, Phila- delphia sailors killed at Vera Cruz, are buried here. The City Council today is expect- ed to recommend an appropriation of $6000 to defray the expenses of a public funeral. The bodies are being brought to New York on the battle- ship Montana. . LAKE STEAMER BURNED Men ERIE, Pa., May 7.—The steel freight steamer City of Rome, Buffalo to To- ledo, was burned off Ripley, N. Y., early today. The crew escaped in boats. The fire was discovered between decks shortly after midnight. After a two hours’ struggle, in which the crew of 16 men was hampered by the dense the vessel. ' engineer, smoke and the heated deck plates, Capt. William Dunn gave orders to beach Thomas Cunningham, chief stuck to his post until the ship grounded on. Ripley Beach. The crew then made its way to shore in the iifeboats. The vessel was owned by ‘ames Mitchell of Cleveland. She was Lound, light, for Toledo. BROWNS AT CLEVELAND. 01100.) (100 CLEVELAND, = 1. O9_ Cr Cre? Co NEW HAVEN MAN MADE MILLIONS BY JUGGLING STOCKS John L. Billard Tells How He Cleared $2,748,750 on Boston & Maine Deal. — ee ee ORGANIZED BILLARD CO. Says He Put $2,000,000 Into It, and Got This Back, Also $14,250,000 in Notes. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May i7.—A tailed statement of the transactions of the Billard compatiy with the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad was made before the Inter- state Commerce Commission today Ballard, organized de- by John f.. who the concern. He outlined the method by whica, with the aid of Charles 8S. Mellen, then president of the New Haven, and a loan from the New England Navigation Co., a New Haven sub- Sidiary, he took over the stock of the Boston & Maine Railroad, owned by the New Haven, which the Mas- sachusetts ccurts decided the New Haven could not hold. After holding the stock a year, Bil- lard said, he resold it to the Boston Railroad Hoiding Co., another New Haven subsidiary, at a profit of $25 a share. In payment he took $16,- 250,000 in notes of the New England Investment and Security Co., a New Haven concern, and the Billard com- pany was formed to handle this transaction. Says He Risked Entire Fortune. Billard put $2,000,000 in the Billard company, he said, and sold to it the New England Investinent Co. notes, re- ceiving back the $2,000,000 cash and $14,- 250,000 in Billard company notes in Ppay- ment. These Billard notes, in accord- ance with an arrangement with Mellen, he said, were bought by the New En- gland Navigation Co. “In the purchase of the Maine stock,’’ Billard said, “I risked my whole fortune. ‘“‘At one time the Boston & Maine shares had fallen in the market so that my purchase showed meé a loss of over a million dollars. I bought the PStOCR*at~about market’ price, and sold it back at a profit of $25 a share on my original purchase of 109,948 shares.” Billard said he had paid $13,738,500 for the stock, receiving a profit of $2,748,750 on the deal. He said he had borrowed $11,000,000 from the National City Bank of New York. “I was not at that time a director of the New Haven Railroad Co.” he con- tinued, “and both in the purchase and resale of this stock the negotiations between me and the railroad company were absolutely free from any secret Srrangement or understanding. “I agreed, in view of the profit I was making, to take over $16,000,000 of gold notes of the New England Investment and Security Co., which controlled street railways in Worces- ter and Springfield. These notes bore low rates of interest. These were tv be guaranteed by the New Haven Railroad Co., but as to the validity of this guarantee I think there was some doubt. These notes turned out to be less than I expected.” Breaks Even on Another Deal. One of the Billard Co.’s later dea}- ings with the "New Haven Billard described as follows: “The New England Navigation Co. held a block of New Haven shares which President Mellen desired ty sell. In order to have them listed on the Stock Exchange they had to be sold to an outsider. President Mellen suggested that the Billard Co. buy these shares, and endeavor to work them off, meanwhile maintaining the market price for the purpose by buy- ing small blocks of shares when necessary to relieve the market from pressure. “It was arranged that the Billard company should give its notes for the purchase price of the shares and take title to them, and when the transac- tion was concluded the Billard com- pany was to account, suffering no loss, and making no profi, except a fair commission. It turned out that the market was a falling one, and the shares were not sold. “In accordance with the verbal agree- ment, the shares were turned back upon an accounting, so that the Billard com- pany neither lost nor made a dollar by the transaction.”’ QUEEN MARY’S BROTHER NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL TS Prince Alexander of Teck Will Take Up the Duties of Can- adian Office in October. LONDON, May 7.—Prince Alexander of Teck, third son of the late Duke of Teck, is to succeed the Duke of Con- naught as Governor-General of Canada. Official announcement of this appoint- ment was Made today. Prince Alexander of Teck is # years old. He was married in 18 to Her Royal Highness, Princess Alice of Albany, and has one son and one daughfer. Prince Alexander of Teck is a brother of Queen Mary. wife of King George of England. He will take up his duties in October, at the expiration of the term of the Duke of Connaught. The Prince is a keen soldier, but he has bad little administrative e Tience He is, however, a hard worker ahd a good organizer. He has done much in the cause of charity, especially In Boston & be. i vi LHC’ (CBeAICh, half of hospitals and in the furtheranc : ee Bomb From Rebel Biplane Kills 4 in Mazatlan Street ON BOARD U. 8. 8. CALI- FORNIA, MAZATLAN, Mexico, May 6. Via Wireless to San Diego, Cal. May 7. injured Peas persons were the explosion and eight were today by of a bomb which was dropped into the city streets from a rebel biplane. Firing between the rebel and Federal fortifications continu- ues, and in the artillery duel the besieging forces have had the better of it so far. The Federal gunboat Morales is stranded on a sandbar off Chivios Island, the dead and wounded on her decks still un- der fire of the Constitutional- ists on Piedra Island. The rebel position is effectively covered by Fort Reynaldo Diaz, one and one-half miles away. killed | Raising the puimie Se Flag on Roof of Terminal Hotel | Ponds en heen nets nbhen set tbe a i Om LY veo: # ag, SOE ge a: ane 3 a ahi Uy ge to : Mi $ Be * iy a \ 7 b eid ' * : s oll gee - $i: a , BBR i> ’ By GP oe . the | submit his country’s internal troubles, ‘to preliminaries of mediation was based* in part, at least, on rebel successes in. a | sweeping southward movement, Coushi=. | terday. | Suuth American envoys over details of | were ners sinet 1 reget. — Carranza transmit- Interior Minister vin the rebel Cabinet, now in Washing- THREE WOMEN IN PONY CART INJURED WHEN AUTO niTS IT They Fall From*Vehicle in Web- ster Groves, Struck as It Goes Down Hill. Three women riding in a pony cart in Webster Groves late Wednesday afternoon were injured when the ye- hicle was struck from behind by an automobile. In the cart were Mrs. G. W. Hospes, 116 Swan avenue, Web- ster Groves, wife of G. W. Hospes, a wholesale lumber merchant with of- fices in the Chemical Building: Mrs. Ww. N. Sample, 23 Maple avenu2, Webster Groves, wife of W. N. Sam- ple, secretary of the Ralston Purina Mills of Fast St. Louis, and Miss Belle Hand of St. Louis. The auto- mobile was driven by W. H. Cord, 22 years old, 217 Selma avenue, Webd- ster Groves. With him was his fa- ther, W. J. Cord, a dentist in the Victoria Building. The automobile was several yards be- hind the cart, according to Cord, when he sounded his horn, and Mrs. Hospes, who’ was driving the cart, turned to the left and the car slightly grazed the back wheel of the cart. The road at that point is down hill and the cart crowded the pony. About 100 feet from where the autoa- mobile Hit the cart Mrs. Sample fell out and one wheel passed over her. The pony became excited and Mrs. Hospes, who was driving, dropped the reins and fell out, being run over by both wheels. The, pony lurched, and Miss Hand was thrown out. Cord drove up and picked up the three women, who were uncon- scious. Mrs. Sample was taken to the home of John R. Verdier, 408 Bradford ave- nue. from where she was removed to her home, Thursday morning. She was bruised on the face and body. Miss Hand, who was the least injured of the three, was taken with Mrs. Hos- pes to the Hospes home. Mrs. Hospes was cut on the head and _ the lower limbs. Dr. Howard Carter, who at- tended the women, said they would be kept In bed several days. ee See WOMEN RUN STREET CARS DES MOINES. I Io., tA i.~Nearly 0 club women here today braved the rain to observe the annual “‘trolley day’ hy acting as street car conductors. -The women collected fares which, in many cases. were even quadrupled, while the regular conductors rang them up and made change. A percento ge of the day's proceeds will ‘. turned «er te the wemen's club bv jiauc CoMpany lon ght i AMERICAN AND 2 BRITONS ARE KILLED AT GUADALAIARA British Vice-Consul So: Reports to Enrbassy—17 Other. Foréigners Said to Be: in. Danger. By Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 7.—One pee can and two British subjects have been killed at mines in the vicinity of Guad- alajara. A Mr. Ransdell, presumably a British subject, and seven” Americans are cut off by bandits in the vicinity. Other Americans are safe. This information came in a dispatch from the British Vice-Consyl at Guad- alajara to tiie British Embassy today. Ten members of the Smith family at Tonala, Chiapas, are in danger of their lives because of Mexican resentment of their part in the recent killing of three Mexicans at San Pedro, according to a report today from Minister Leéavell: in Guatemalg. The Mexicans were members of a rural guard and invaded the. Smith home at San Pedro to disarm the occu- pants. In the fight which ensued. the Mexicans were worsted, but the Amer- icans were later arrested. VERA CRUZ HAS SOME SMALLPOX WASHINGTON, May 7.—‘‘Some. sma)l- pox prevails, but the city is In fair san- itary condition and fairly healthy at present,"’ is the substance of a cabie received by the Red Cross from Charles Jenkinson, its representative, wlio has just arrived at Véra Cruz and taken charge of relief operations. Jenkinson, however, is apprehensive of more sickness with the advent of the rainy season, and hag cabled for large supplies of quinine, typhaid and smalipox vaccine virus. Meanwhile his urgent work is to facilitate the depar- ture of refugees. Jenkinson reports that he is not en- couraging Americans to stay. DROPS: MACKAY’S NAME, PARIS, May 7.—Following Wer recent divorce, Mrs. Clatence H. Mackay has issued from her ‘Paris home printed cards to her friends notifying them of her wish to be .knowar'in: futete, ‘ag Mre. Alexander Duer. A letter accompanying reads: “My divorce will be inscribed at the : Mairie within a fortnight, so, to the French law, I am at liberty to O'SHAUGHNESSY, IN. WASHINGTON, SEES the. ‘entde’ assume wy own ‘RATHERINE ALEXANDER DUER.” SECRETARY BRYAN Méxican Charge, Robbed Outside of Vera Cruz, Has More Bad Luck; Baggage Missing. ss ees By, Associated Press ; . WASHINGTON. JDiay«. Nelson O'Shaughnessy. Oharye of the American Embessy at Mexico City until. United States troops scized Vera Cruz. arrived in Washington early today... With. bis family he was driven immediately *to a hotel. Misfortune followed O'Shaughnessy even to the seat of his home Govarn- ment. Having lost most of his personal possessions when Mexicans looted tls trunks outside of Vera Cruz after ls departure from Mexico City, the Amteri- can Charge lost more of his persenal belongings on his way from New. (r- leans to Washington. Baggace. which had been checked, could not be feund when O'Shaughnessy arrived bere, but he expects it will be traced, In consequence of his continued bad luck, O'’Shaughnessy’s first act after reaching his hotel was to hunt a haber- dasher’s shop. He was then besieged by interviewers; dropped in on a -few oki friends at the Metropolitan .Club, and at 10:30 o'clock went to the State Department and conferred briefly witha Secretary Bryan, who received him .cov- dially. Because of the White Houxe wedding. they will not confer again till tomorrow. O'Shaughnersy assured inquirers that papers of the Wimbassy and his cove book were still sefely in his pogses-: sion. As to his own future, he would make no comment, denying, however, | that he head resigned or that he had. heard anything official concerning bis own future tn the service. Asked if he thought «t possible for a compromise Cabinet and comprémixe President to be estaovlished in Mexico pending settlement cof the difficulties == | | ton. Summarized today. they were: Defeat of 3600 Federals at Penazcos, ‘near San Luis Potosi, with the capture of 1890 prisoners and quantities of arma and ammunition. Capture of Acaponeta, Tepic, 1700 men surrendering. One million rounds of am- munition and quantities of arms taken. artillery an column tat '’ Capture of field guns, ammunition from fleeing evacuated Monterey. Confirmation of that part of the Car- ranza report which concerned the cay ture of the entire Federal garrison «at Acaponeta by the rebels reached (te State Department today iv a message from Consular Agent W. Keyes at Ke saric. No Casualties on Elther Side. The Carranza report did not outiine ‘to what extent*his forces were opposed, in many quarters here that was inter preted as indicating that the rebels eye countered little resistance. No casual tics on elther side were mentioned, After receipt of bis chief's report, Mine ister Zubara was emphatic in a fore- cast that within the next month the rébel armies would be investing Hus ta's capital. Villa’s victorious Torreyh veterans were yet to take part in i new military movement. it was h¢e- Neved that the rebel military chief would strike next at Saltillo, where Federal troops remained, and in the event of a victory there, that he would hurl tis forces at Tampico. Capture of a: city would give the Cone e port of entry, unaffected by any ited embargo on tmportation of arms now enforced along the Rio Grande. * According to @ report today to . State Department from Consul at Durango, the vanguard of the Con- stitutionalist forces at Durango @hd Torreon has started on its march te begin the campaign for the Saltilio, Zacatecas and Tampico. tutionalist representatives said here yes-. While Carranza parieyed with, the, Minister Zubara today estimated that more than 40,000 rebel troops were 1 in the feld. Villa. he said, a had been authorized an eattond. baa’ ne at Vere Crus for defensive on, ‘that became necessary, the there teday Weg ote changed. No further have begs ordeted to the + , al Dacilagiie te tein tes a acipaghi >* euaglt nerntaaiman te abiguil :

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a ~ s . a Ga ARE Rey: NN Re, 8 ' : bak: = Bris 24 a ; ne et, Peete Eee Te eee het > } - & -—- ‘| NAVY AVIATORS AT | | Flights Made Promptly and } Birdmen Furnish Valuable -___ Maps and Reports. WASHINGTON, May 1.~—The Navy Jepartment today issued a report, de- a: | bing work accomplished by the navy -~ Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Our #c Assorted Chocolates, 2%c Ib. No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. HERE FROM VERA CRUZ Man on Way to Kansas Tells of U. 8. Entry Into City. Claude Marsh Butlin, an English- man, who has lived for the past 24 years in Mexico City, where he is president’ of a wood-working plant which bears his name, reached &t. Louts, Thursday, from Vera Cruz. on his way to Topeka, Kan., and told of the landing of the U. 8. Marines tn Vera Crus, and the subsequent fight- ing. Butlin said he and his wife and three children were at the Aleman a ta across the street from = ‘hy, eR > ~.. te & “ee a : . a — e ia Cream of Benzoin and Almonds is a delightful lotion to use at this season of the vear. The bot- tle, 25c and 35e 8-V-B Pound-can Violat Borated { Taleum Powder. larly 25e [ { cans 35c | | . Mi 7 . x ’ eat ee te tina ne ance ce lt AR SIC Nt EE: BI Ct a ¢an, special price, Not more than 2 cans to a cus- ar way in which the work was “Gone te typical of the navy aviators,” site hae tapes said. “After making a rec- : away when ordered Into SPLENDID VALUE Very low bust. Boneless hip. Flowered white,pink or blue broche, dainty embroidered edging. throu the relief ship Texas Troeps te Quit Rerder. AUSTIN, Tex.. May 7.—Gov. Colquitt today ordered all State troops with- drawn from the Mexican border. Other styles $1.50 $2 $2.50 At All Dealers WEINGARTE New York N BROS. 'Giicase me ee acne

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s ed ae eee a $6) Lenoetingeen Raa stir ge . SRG AEG at eal ty Bz Hoe fe Se f - ei v 4 a z 2 4 f - ¥ wo ei fe eb neh > Scape Zep LOE OR RAO I ie AAI. made when Robert Owsley, son of Mrs. It. also was applied to several women witnesses for the State... Mrs. Rose Guthridge, who formerly lived at 1107 Palm street, next door to the Owsleys, testified that Mrs. Ada Owsley’s reputation in tHat neighbor- hood was good. Fatnts in Courtroom Mrs. Ada Owsley fainted in Judge Jones’ courtroom, late Wednesday aft- ernoon, as she was leaving the witness stand after testifying in her own be- half. As she was being carried from the recom to the Judge’s office, she regained consciousness long enough to cry out: O, my poor a "~~ Bom sh eee ae GAS RANGES Three-burner Ranges with large oven with sheet iron lining—ranges base, so that is easy— lasting ranges of excellent We specialize these —we buy them in large quantities, a surprisingly | REFRIGERATORS That Are Worth $25 Great, large, refriger- ators of the most modern seven-wall construction, po. lar insulation and refrigera- tion and drainage system— with large ice capacity and room for foods—ask for our ‘*Special,’’ a real $25 value that we price only $15.98 i; ta i rel’: THIS COUCH Now Closed Out Our few, remaining at the lowest price on record— special : Oak frame Boston Upholstered Leather Couches, just as illustrated. We pre. fer to cut the price rather than carry them over—they are yours 94.95 CABINETS The McDougall Made of oak, with a water and steam-proof fin- ish—has a full nickel slid- ing top, coffee, tea, spice and sugar jars of glass. cutlery and linen drawers aluminum bread and cake compartments for dishes and for pots, pans, etc. Every part is removable. We Price Them one motion. This is a at this special price Ce t ett he hn oF wie P ie has rubber tires. Introductory only... id oh ¢ oe Cl SY » “GF 4 ’ ag e 24 rs 9 s pa _ Something New—All-Steel Sulky Has no wood whatever, in its construction— is immeasurably lighter and even stronger and longer entirely of steel. $8.95 ‘ Is collapsible, open- ~ — Buettner'’s nia , -ccehecemmannmtmahin well built, rubber- $3.95 * = mate, a +. = (NZ Ny a ani ~ aa : *, 5 es 4 WASHINGTON, May 7.—The cares of state and the rumors of war were re- tired to the background at the White in preparation for the marriage of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter of the Presi- dent, to William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury. Though the wedding was to be simple and private, the White House bustled throughout the day with preparations for the event. President Wilson canceled afl appofnt- ments and did not visit the executive offices. He spent the day with the guests who were at the White House for the wedding and the affair took on the appearance of a Wilson family re- union. ae The bride-to-be and her girl friends were busy making reaay for the cere- mony. The six girl «enums who would have been bridemaids had the ceremony been more elaborate were on hand to aid in the final preparations. They were Misses Helen Hunter of Portsmouth, Va.; Marjorie Brown of Atlanta, Ga.; Henrietta Stadelman of Wilmington, Del.; Susan Fine and Elizabeth Duffield of Princeton, N. J., and Mrs. Charles Kellogg of Athens, Pa. MecAdo Entertains Cabinet Members. Secretary McAdoo did not visit the White House until. late in the day. He entertained his fellow Cabinet members and Dr. Grayson, the President’s aid, who will be the best man at the wed- ding, at a club luncheon at noon. Gifts for the bridal couple continued to arrive during the day, jewelry pre- dominating. The gift of the President and Mrs. Wilson has not been made known, but it is understood to be something similar to the gift they made the first bride of the family, a set of furniture for the bride to use in her new home. The Cabinet members and their wives united in a gift to Miss Wilson and Mr. McAdoo, following a historical prece- dent established at the Cleveland-Fol- som wedding. Their present was a set of silver dinner plates and a silver plat: ter. It was sent the bride-to-be early in the week and has been a source o”% edmiraiion for its massive elegance. The Senate's present was a gold brace- let studded with diamonds, and it has the added importance of having been chosen from among other pleces of jew- elry suggested to Miss Wilson. The gift from the House of Repre- sentatives was selected by a small com- mittee, headed by James R. Mann. it consists of a silver tea service, a large tray with kettle and stand, teapot, cof- fee pot. sugar bowl, cream pitcher, waste bow! and a pair of silver candela- bra. House today, Ceremony at 6 P. M. The wedding service of the Presby- terian Church will be pronounced by the Rev. Sylvester Beach, pastor of the church in Princeton, N. J., at 6 o'clock this evening. The ceremony will be witnessed by the smallest company that ever attended so important a function in the White House. The Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall, the members of the Cabinet and their wives, relatives of ths President and Mrs. Wilson and of Sec- retary McAdoo and a few intimate per- sonal friends of the bride and bride- groom comprise the list of guests. The ceremony will take place in the historic Blue Room. It has been the scene of more brilliant social functions than any other room in the mansion. In the main lobby of the mansion the Marine Band orchestra of & pieces, un- der the direction of Lieut. William H. Santleman, will render a program of music specially selected by Miss Wilson. To the strains of Wagner's wedding march, from Lohengrin, the wedding party will descend the main staircase from the apartments above. Miss Mar- garet Wilson and Mrs. Sayre, the bride's sisters, will be maid and matron of honor. The little maids, Miss Sallie Mc- Adoo, the 12-year-old daughter of the bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Lane, the daughter of Secretary and Miss Frank- lin K. Lane, will attend the bride as flower girls. They will be attired 'n white. The bride will be escorted to the blue room by her father. At the altar she will be joined by the bridegroom and his best man, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N., an intimate friend alike of the Secretary and of the President. An informal reception will follow the ceremony, after which the bridal party and assembled guests sit down to the wedding supper to be served in the state dining room. Later in the evening Secretary McAdoo and his bride will seave Washington for a brief honev- moon trip. It is not expected they will remain long away from Washington es the Secretary's official duties. particu- larly with reference to the Federal Re- serve Hoard will demand his presence in the capital : ‘ ‘ - Nia Nee J wit : Bras. WR ~ . = % - - ; ; . 4. # * = ; ; ask * ; 4 e ' Sy ae &:. . % 2 ™ , se se . wot 1a Ka oS eS te EN et. > oe? ae “ ee ee BOF ms a» , Ea” ton ee ; is Ae ¥ EVENING, MAY 7, 1914. ) SST Ae A RES EBT Le Ae One =". 9 she ye - ?; hag » rt, > ee 4 x ‘ Fase oy ~ ae LS Sie . oe 3S - . . ee ewe 8 ee a ~ near New Athens, Til. Russell convinced him he was the farmer for that farm, and a contract was entered into, Russell to pay $0 a year and one-third of the crops. Russell moved his wife and son to the farm. He worked in the city five days a week and spent Saturday and Sunday at the farm. Last year, Thomp- son was dissatisfied with the crop. He had lived on a farm until he was 5 years old, and he had been a faithful reader of bulletins of the Agricultural Department and of the University of Il- linois. and he thought he knew what a 60-acre farm ought to produce. Plow “Shipped” in Spots. He went down to the farm and found that it was not being farmed in a farmer-like manner. For one thing, as he told the jury, there was a 2-acre field which had been plowed for wheat and in many places the plow had “skipped.’’ Accordingly, the crop was poor. He admitted, on cross-examina- tion, that it was not the finest soil in the world, but he thought that it would produce good wheat if properly culti- vated. Harry Russell Jr., who plowed the field, testified it was gumbo which was too wet to plow in wet weather and too dry to plow in dry weather and it had taken him two months to do the job. Thompson also found fault with the condition of the orchard and told Mrs. Russell to have fertilizer placed about the roots of the trees. But Mrs. Russel: had read in a book that if fertilizer was so placed insects would destroy the roots. Pots Her Trust in Books. She thought the man who wrote, the book knew more about it than Thomp- son and she told the jury that in mY opinion she had saved the trees by carrying out Thompson's instructions. Thompson sued in Justice Wangelin’s court at Belleville for possession of the farm. Wangelin thought he ought to} have it and ordered Russel] to move off. Russell appealed to the Circuit Court. 7 =" eo ee ee ee . aie a —- . ‘ ee es Lier cong t EY eee ping: SS ee eee Sy { ae , mF y s =i “a ee, a a P= ln oI Pai “ ‘ - ps : 5 sf a a5 * 9 > a5 a. . - we ; - a a eee 2 es Cy — San : We / « = m4 < - es * 5 . . | * ‘ — f f 7 . 4. rent — g s « Y Z i: : 2 ms oe PL ae) P ad . . _ ea on eee = _ 0 sto o - N * . s ‘ € rt : Se + . o. * " Me = m , - BLOOMINGTON RILLS: HIMSELF H. W. Mason Takes Wood Al- cohol When Pastor Visits Him; Had Nervous Breakdown. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., May 7.—Harry W. Mason, prominent as banker anil leader in the local option movement, committed suicide last night by swal- lowing wood alcohol. He had suffered a nervous breakdawn. He swallowed the poison in the presence of the Rev. W. E. Baker of the Episcopal Church, who Was making a pastoral call. One Minute Teethacke Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists, Ife Two Men Hert When Car Hits Auto. Fred Brasse of 1418 John avenue, a mail carrier, and Barnard Algermissen of 8120 North Broadway, a chauffeur, were injured Thursday when the auto- mobile in which they were crossing Rroadway, on Talcott avenue, was siruck by a street car. Both men were taken to the city hos- pital. Edward Thorgpson was motorman of the Broadway car. Ibsen’s Candy Special Friday. Our @c Cream Caramels, 2c Ib. him because most of then! were back- yard farmers who could not be expected He is convinced the jury decided against to know anything about the real thing. ed a man to go on his @-acre farm Sa ¢ tteier att zi Fifty years adverse possession did ; not give good title. The Certificate would net G@ahign this ty ~ Write or call for Booklet “ Security in Titles” Title Guaranty Trust Ca: Capital $2,500,000 ~ 710 Chestnat St The big automobile market for used cars—Post-Dispatch Wants. Take yéur pick from today’s offers. lw tee olive soap free. By special arrangement with the manufacturers we have been authorized to sell the regular 50c size bot- tle of Palmolive Shampoo for 39% tomorrow and in addition give each purchaser three cakes of Palm- This means 75c worth of goods for 39c. SAILS ural wavy hair, Hair switches, 24 and 26 inches long, made with three separate stems or three short stem switches of nat- higher priced goods reduced to $2.45, FS a collection of odds and ends of ue | f a Morning Shopping Is Pleasant. 41 Years of Underselling. ‘Thursday, May 7, 1914.» & ee Sj Men’s and Boys’ Suits goods at a very low price. are really extraordinary, $9.50. they are priced at $5.95. Boys’ Suits, 2% to 17 year ‘‘hangovers”’ from recent sales, ment at 25c. A special purchase of men’s Suits, the clean-up of @ manu- facturer, places us in a position to offer a splendid line of Spring They are all new goods, worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, sergeés and thibets; plain colors, chalk stripes, plaids, fancy woven ef- fects, etc., in black, blue, light or dark brown, gray or tan. Two or three button coats, many Norfolk models; English soft lapels or Jong roll lapels; many with patch pockets. The values Another offering, quite out of the ordinary, consists of 105 Suits, uncalled for at a merchant tailor’s, which were purchased very cheap, indeed. They are Suits which were made to order at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. The size range is from 34 to 42, and (Basement. ) cheviots, in gray and brown mixtures, also tan khaki Norfolks; | broken assortments taken from our $3.50 to $5.00 lines are to be closed out tomorrow at $1.95. Boys’ Knickers of fancy cheviots, cassimeres or worsteds; full pegtop styles; sizes 3 to 17 years; specia! values, A limited number of odds and ends of men’s and boys’ Hats, sizes, in fancy cassimeres and 45c. will be cleaned out in our Base- Hosiery Special values in women’s and children’s Hosiery are featured tomorrow, the result of a number of special pur- chases which come to us at much under current prices. Be- cause of limited space we men- tion but two numbers. There are fully twenty equally attractive specials from which to choose. Infants’ Silk Socks; plain white, white ground jacquard figures, whife ground with fancy top, heels and toes with other patterns; all sizes; 20% under normal price, at 19c per pair. This sale is the result of a special purchase. Women’s cotton and lisle Hose in black, white or tan; light Summer weights; un- usually attractive values at 15¢e per parr. Dress Goods French Serge, 36 inches wide: wool: medium weight; fine twill, navy blue; adaptable for dresses, suits or children's wear; yard, 49c. Storm Serge, navy, wool; 52 inches wide; Spring weight; hard finished; yard, 65c. Wool Crepe: 42 inches wide: light weight; drapes nicely; an assortment of Spring shades; yard, $1.00. English Sicilian; black; 44 inches; heavy quality; rich, lustrous finish; yard, 75c. Shepherd Checks: plain or fancy; 36 inches; extra quali- tv for suits or skirts; yard, 39c. French Woo! Challie: 27 inches: in dots, stripes, floral or bordered designs; light or dark ground; yard, 25c. ( Base- ment.) Remnants ranging from 1% to 5 vards, 36 to 45 inches wide, including Wool Crepe, Diagonals, Batiste, Albatross, Voile. Serge. etc., in black or colors: short lengths of 50c and 75¢ grades: to close, yard, "5c. Basement. Linens and Cottons. Travelers’ samples of Linen Dinner Napkins, slightly soiled from handling; 22 and 24 inch sizes; unusual values; dozen, $3.98. Table Damask: fine heavy quality mercerized cotton: 64 inches wide, in a variety of patterns; these are remnants: reduced to, yard, 35c. Linen Dinner Cloths; 81 in. square or round; sharply un- derpriced at $3.98. Roller Toweling: quality, 70% linen; bleached; exceptional yard, 8c. Seconds of our regular 10c Towels, 6%Cc. Linen: Guest Towels; underpriced, at 15c. Linen Huck Towels: all white or fancy colored edges; hemstitched or plain hem; spe- cial, 25c. Heavy Belgian Linen Sheet- ing; 90 inches wide: full bleached; exceptional value, yard, 85c. Pillowcases, made from short ends of fine sheetings, come to us as a special at a price de- cidedly under the ordinary more on goods of equal merit. Three lots, 10c, 12%c and 15c. Remnants of Table Felts: double face, extrea Peavy quali- heavy full value, 20% ‘Basement. Linen Napkins; dice pat- terns; hemmed ready for use; reduced from 50c the half doz., to 38c. (Basement. ) Underwear and Nightgowns Children’s Cambric Draw- ers; finished with cluster of tucks or embroidery ruffles; all sizes, 19c. (Basement.) Children’s Cambric Draw-| ers, with tucks and ruffles; one and two year sizes; reduced from 10c to 5c. (Basement.) Children's Cambric Skirts; finished with lawn ruffles, cluster of tucks and hemstitch- ing, 25c. (Basement. ) Women’s Slipover Gowns; neck and sleeves trimmed with lace, 35c. ‘Basement. ) Women's crepe cloth Gowns, trimmed with lace, 50c. (Base- Millinery A number of our Spring Hats which’ have been with us a wee bit too long, have been reduced in price to effect an immediate clearance. They are grouped with a number of very special values, which have just been finished in our work- rooms; in three divisions, at $1.50, $2.95 and $5.00. In addition to this we pre- sent a comprehensive assort- ment of Summer Hats, trim- med with lace or flowers, and Panamas trimmed with wings, which are featured at $5.00. Silks Satin Messalines, Crepe de Chines, Moire, Pongee or Silk Serge; 24 to 36 inches wide; specially priced, yard 29c. (Basement. Remnants of Charmeuse, Crepe Meteors, Crepe de Chines, Poplin, Fancy Crepes, Suiting Silks, ete.; 36 to 40: taken from our regular lines * $1.50 to $2.98; to close, yd., C. Satin Foulards in various colors in coin dot effects; very special, yard, 19c. (Basement.) Laces and Neckwear Point’ -Venise Collars in Dutch neck or epaulette shapes, in white or ecru: re- duced from 75ec, $1.00 and $1.25 to 50c. An assfritment of fancy Neckwear, including Lace Fichus, Batiste Epaulette Col- lars, Fancy Bows, Ruffs, Col- lar and Cuff Sets and Frill- ings; reduced from 25c, 50c, 790¢c to 15c. Batiste Collars, ly embroidered in floral and conventional effects: reduced — 75c, $1.00 and 81.25 to 50c. _ Venise Collar and Cuff Sets in a variety of novelty pat- terns originally presented for 50c to $2.50; repriced for 25c to $1.25 a set. Epaulette Collars of batiste handsome- | Floor Coverings and other sheer materials, or- namented with colored em- broidery, blue, pink and color combinations; reduced from 50c and 75c to 15e. Corsets R. & G. Corsets: low bust; long skirt; sizes 18, 19, 20, 214, 24, 25, 26 only; reduced from $3.50 to $1.75. Bon Ton Corsets: long waist: fancy sises 24, 22 22, 2 only: reduced from medium brocades: 4 and 25 $5.50 to $4.50. see | 244 ee | and Curtains Alexander Smith & Sons, makers of Brussels rugs, pro- duced a line of seamless rugs | for this season, trying to mak a new standard of quality at a very low price. They produced good Rugs, but because of their own exact- ing demands, these Rugs were not good enough to suit them, and the experiment was aban- doned. | The few that were made have been distributed to a few retailers to be sold at the wholesale. price. We have thirty-six of them, and have grouped them witn fifty-nine others taken from our own higher priced lines, and place them on sale tomorrow at $8.95. : They are all 9x12 foot sizé. Wool and Fiber Rugs; size 9 xi2: may be used either side: special values, $7.65. Heavy woven Japan Mattink Rugs; size Q9xi2; in blues, greens or red; special, $2.45. Linoleums in lengths rang- ing from ten to fifteen square vards; in inlaid designs; rem- nants of our $1 and $1.25 lines are offered to close at, yard, 5c. 2) Four-yard wide Linoleum remnants are marked 39¢ ®@ vard, to close. Cook’s Linoleum: 2 yards wide; remnant lengths; to close, 29c a yard. | Sample Drapery Nets; one vard long: suttable for tran- soms, panels or sash curtains; white or Arabian, 8c. (Base- Cross stripe Curtains: eorm - grounds, with cross orien of red, pink, blue or red and gold, 39c. (Basement,) ‘A Colonial Etamine; 40 inehes wide; stenciled borders on white or ecru ground; launde perfectly; yard, {9c. (Base ment.) Sample Lace Curtains; one pair to pattern; in Cable net, madras or Scotch weaves soiled from handling; excep. tional; pair, $1.00. (Bases: Portieres; ment. . all eo ors: suitable for | Sunfast curtains or portieres; pair, $8. Basement.) Novelty Net Curtains: ished edges and insertion: ae on plain net; pai Women’s Suits and Waists—Girls’ Dresses been marked $16.75, $18.75 and quick disposal at $11.50. There are all sizes in the assortment, but few of any one: pum! ve nm . Girls’ tub Dresses of gingham, chambray, er plain colors, plaids, checks, sleeve models, sizes 6 to 14 Some new Waists of soft neck models, with or | frills or embroidery, are ment. Sizes 34 to 44. 4 $21.75, have been oe oe Ry ge wn d Barta ae ‘ a = 4 Ay -_ . oe oi . < , .’ 2s F ‘ . ae & ine B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Ay. and & z a ~ —-. fmt os , a See ¢ = SRS Bad

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- ‘d a 7 re * 4-29 ve oye aa ; “| * alld ete ‘THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1914. a — 2 7 - ey. . - . = » > x f= ~ a’ a te on Meee. Enameled Lined Reruarianes Has adjustable shelves and removable drain- Pipe; filled with a high - grade mineral wool insulation and covered with a fine polished hardwood. cover a “eae cor- ners; price roe $11.35 ext Extra Specials in Wall Paper Friday We will sell all short lotg of high- A large selection of pepers suitable grade Wall Paper at less than one- renalar 104 te 12%0; oe he * half price Friday. 20 patterns to Friday, roll select from; all good col- 3 k Bedroom Papers in new stripe Te ag a. LAU £ , 4 a ; Pep OT Fe re ; ane —— wes anti ae 7 ee Sy iS +... ee ed ¥ Z = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~ HUSBAND CHARGES. SCHUMANN -HEINK ~ HAD FLIRTATIONS Policeman and Lumberman Are : Named.in Amended Bill for Divorce. Basement Millinery Reductions Vintlar: Chitdebinte TAGID. co ceccs cidecstcsteteeccetis cc. oe $1.50 Children’s Hats...-- $1.95 Children’s Hats $2.00 and $2.50 Ready trimmed Ladies’ and Misses’ Hats at less than half $6.00 Bandeau fais For Friday and Saturday we are of- fering an exceptionally handsome line of these popular Hats. Every Hat is fresh and clean and are ar- tistically trimmed with French flowers and silk ribbons: come in all the leading colors, including black and white; not a Hat in this lot of many hun- dreds to select from 5 worth less than $6; » MOOGIRL «2 'o:0 0s v'siws | Jample J ale of Knit Underwear day, Mer’s 50c French Balbrig- Long Jilk Gloves, All Sizes, 50c om: Meares oc Wegurcmn..<.0e $1.25 16-Button Milanese Silk Gloves Rich clinging Milanese Silk Gloves, elbow length; with Paris point stitching on Men’s 50c Porosknit Union 39 Suits; closed crotch C Women’s 38c Union Suits; back; Gil.einet. .;.. 50c Silk Gloves $2.00 Long Kid Gloves low neck, sleeveless, and lace knee; at Tricot Silk Gloves; for 12 and 16 button length Women’s “Nu-Form” Union "ade Hats trimmed absolutely free in Basement. CHICAGO, May 7. — Statutory harge involving a Paterson (N. J.) Policeman and a lumberman entered “mto the divorce proceedings of Mme. umann-Heink Rapp today. The es were made by William Rapp r. in an answer to the suit for di- rece brought by the noted singer. | Rapp charges in his bill, which is Mot sworn to, that Mrs. Rapp became nfatuated with a policeman in Pat- irson and brought him on to Chi- go with her. He also charges that ter she sent the policeman to Ann bor, Mich., to have his voice ned. The “affair’ continued as ite as January, 1914. Another charge is that the great er was unduly familiar with a thy Appleton (Wis.) lumberman. e dreument details numerous oc- fons in which they were in each iher’s company at her home, 8672 uth Michigan avenue. Rapp cites automobile trip made with the mberman to Culver, Ind., where he es the singer and the lumber- n spent the night in a cottage oc- pied only by them, her daughter d a‘governess. The names of the liceman and the lumberman are ot mentioned. uarrels over the bringing up of the tnildren are alleged, as are also dis- ites over. pennance, which Mrs. Rapp charged with making in connection With an imagined sin on her part re- léting to the death of Curt Paul Funtf- stuck, a former husband. “It is also charged that the com- pinant is a woman of jealous nature dad that she on various occasions ac- sed the defendant without cause of ving been friendly with women with whom he spoke. A specific charge is made in connection with an invalid on steamer when they were on their way Germany in 1911, He charges that rs. Rapp accused him of being too jendly with this fellow-passenger.”’ y ors; regular Te; Friday, effeets, with beautiful cut-out TOU» cl me'va ee pawn ee borders; reg. l5e; Friday, roll, . ee A orsets The materials vary from brocades to sim- ple batiste; the lines vary from those of the plumpest to those of the slimmest of women, but the quality, the style, the ft, are always the same. or R. & G. Corsets are built on no flimsy d of the day; each model is perfect! built and perfectly boned; there is an R. G. Corset to fit every women: there are C‘orsets for the tall woman, and the little woman, and the medium-sised woman: there are Corsets for the iy lady or the one frankly stout; for th wom- an; the rounded slender woman, then woman who Is just medium; come in and the R. & G, shows a come very ate tip it has a medium low ~ bust and the genera) lines follow the lat- est dictates of fashion: we have R. & G. Corsets .from $3, $2 and $1 Second Floo Women’s Extra Size Shaped Vests; full, large and good length; per garment Boyw 25c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; per Ban ne ie Child’s 15¢ Knit homer pet dou- ble row of buttons and me tubing; at Infants’ 25c Ruben Vests; in light wel ht. cotton, and. part 14 woo samples; garment.. 6 Men’s 85e Union Suits; closed 35¢ Men’s $1.25 Union Suits; lisle ‘Falck, closed crotch, 59e Cemfy Cut Vestn; Child’s 38c Waist Suits. Sales- men's samples of the “Satisfac- tion” brand of Waist Suits. Dou- ble row of buttons and good sub- stantial taping. Pant made of knee: 50c and 35c values; prac- tically all sizes; per 17 zarment 6 Girl 15¢e Cotton Vests; taped; | fine rib and Richelieu rib.. 46 Girls’ 50c Union Suits; low neck, sleeveless, and lace trim- med knee; special Boys’ 25c Union Suits; Poros- knit; in odd sizes; Boys’ 38¢ Union Suites riety” in women and misses: with Kid Gloves; in black lisle thread, lace and double woven fin- 35e ani white; tight knee ger po in black from 5% 89c OChamoisette Gloves Women’s Mercerised Union Suits; and w pair $1.00 Kid Gloves Chamoisette Gloves; in Kid oven; me women and white and natural col- misses; th braided “Richelieu”, lace and ae ‘Tae * nicely or, with black a Be backs; pin ae 23 or Naelf-atitehed — ate sizes; Main Floor. bac Seeeaen pair a Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts Shirts of quality; such brands as P. BEB. W., (Tnique and others we do not mention. These Shirts are all cut in that comfortable fitting coat style; plain or pleated bosoms, or soft Shirts with detachable collars, ard a beautiful array of colors, choice of t this lot, 3 for $2.00, or, each Men’s 60cblue work Men’s $2.00 mushroom pees ola oer ag euaiiie pleated Shirts; made of Amoskeag cham- of a fine quality of bray and _ trimmed pongee, and in all colors, including very neatly with large white pearl white; this is your chance’ to buy buttons; all sizes; choice for. 35e a $2 Shirt for.. 40¢ Cotton Vests; taped at neck and arms; per garment Women’s Fancy Yoke “Medallion” Vests; mercerized taping Women’s li5c at neck and arms; eon 1¢ fine ribbed cotton; finished at Men’s 35c Balbr an = with crochet edge; at Shirts or Drawers Beautiful 5 ummer Slouses Of fine voiles, laces, crepes, handsomely trimmed with fancy buttons, fine lace, silk ribbons and cords, a wonderful lot o dainty Blouses, high and low neck, raglan .leeves three-quarter and elbow length; all sizes; ‘ Friday, choice $/.50 Battenberg Piano Scarfs, 87c 7Sec Battenberg Centerpieces; fulk 0-—~ | ly 86-inch’ size, round or square. plain linen center and wide border hand-sewee @®omen’s Slouses Choice of a very special lot of very pretty Blouses, made of very fine quality French batiste and fine voile beautifully trimmed with fine laces and hard embroidery, high or low neck, long or <hort sle.ves; a’: sizes; a won- derful collection offered at this price MDhite Voile Bleuses Fully 25 different styles from which to select all-over em- broidery, voiles, crepes and fine sheer lawns, also the flowered effects, trimmed in Sale of Sewing Machines Singer and Wheeier & Wilson used $1 0.50 Machines... The Home Queen, new $1.50 Battenberg Pinane Searf, size 27x84 inches; urion linen top and heavy Battenberg border; good design: very 37.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloth, 72-inen size: linen center. wide border, in fern leaf and grape design; heavily trimmed with rings: in- sertion to match: “eS Wiptt- 4 $2.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloth, 54-inch size, linen Mexican drawnwork center, and well made; Batterberg border: trimmed with rings ‘xawell’s Peanut Brittle, 10c Friday nuine English Butter Toffee, lic Ib. Crepe Blouses This is a Blouse opportunity that seldom “comes, so don’t miss it: the values are imate rt w onderful. — of fine crepe Val. and Venice ces, an: an rench voiles, hand em- hand embroidery, with dainty broidered and daintily Se Real Cluny Tunbter Betty; new collars, raglan or drop 6 inch size, gcod pattern, shoulder sleeves, high or low shoulder and French Cluny lace, neck models; all sleeves, high or ‘mounted on _ pure 10¢ border of Battenberg; sizes; Friday’s ow neck; your linen center; special. . handsome pattern Second Floor. 25c § to /8-in. Gmbroidery, Ic Sea Sie Tieee arene a. ie ees i ““echwwetedt so. . Oe, Just in receipt of a big lot of short lengths from the East in beautiful designs from 5 to 18 inches, on fine Swisses, batistes, etc., in insertions and floun-- ings; splendid patterns for waist trimmings and dainty children’s wear; good values to 7 I¢ 25e yard; Friday (Main Floor) 75c Big Jpecial in Embroidery, 28¢ | A big assortment of Embroidered Voile Flouncings and Allovers, in beautiful patterns; 45 inches wide; slightly soiled; positively worth 75c; just the thing for cool waists, dresses, aes Dip only (Main Floor) $1.26 Embrodery Voiles, 69c A selected lot of these beautiful 45-inch Embroidere.i Voile Flouncings; popular designs’ for dainty dresses, waists, a -; Values which sell every- Domestic drophead, golden oak case; all attachments. The Ford; massive oak case; matic lift; guaranteed for 15 vears Any of the above Machines can be purchased under our club plan whic gives you immediate possession for a payment of 75c. RT TO THE HOUSE DECIDES AGAINST DYER $18.90 auto- .00 Battenberg Lunmeh Cloth, 72-inch; union linen center, with wide row of Mexican Sree wiranka:* 20-inch. ' iommittee Declares St. Louis WMepublica’ Ulegally Holds His | Seat in Congress. ‘'ASHINGTON, May 7.—A House lections Committee, in a report filed the House today, declared that Rep- entative Dyer of St. Louis, Repub- illegally holds his seat in Con- tee Oe eee eee bee — 25¢ Jilk Mercerized Marquisettes and Voiles 75c and 85c Wash Silks All the season’s most wanted shades in very fine quality Mar- Wash Silks, 36 inches wide, including shirting of beautiful de- quisette and Chiffon Voile; splendidly adapted to the new’ signs; pure white China Silks, crinkled, plain and brocaded minaret costumes and waists for street and evening Crepe, and an assortment of wanted patterns in 36- Oe wear; plain colors; worth 25c; specially priced for inch kimona silk. These silks are all of the high- 85c¢ Spring and Summer -Friday (Main Floor—Aisle 2), vard class wash silk quality (Main Floor—Aisle 1), yard.. $1.75 and $2.00 25c Fancy @jhite Jwisses Wool JSuitings Wonderful assortment of Suiting, ° A lot of the finest quality fancy waist and dress Swisses, hlack Silks consisting of 44-inch little and in fancy stripes, crossbars, lace effects patterns, smal! Black Silks of every description and large designs; some are highly mercerized; very such as 40-inch Poplin, Taffeta, large Shepherd Checks, 50-inch Wool Serges, 50-inch Mohair, sheer and dainty material; actual 25¢ Moire, Crepe de Chine, Satin, tad i[t 44-inch Voile and Novelties, in value; Friday, special (Main Bengaline, Peau de Soie and _ . 5c Turkish Bath Towels. all the most wanted colors. Floor), yard brocaded poplin. These silks are much favored for summer Pure white: extra heavy weight; double twisted thread Turkish Bath ‘Towels; plain hemmed and fringed; size The materials for Spring and Summer dresses $6.00 and $7.50 JSample Voile and Crepe Dress Patterns Another fresh lot of those beautiful Lace, Crepe and Voile Dress Patterns, in a large s variety of styles will be placed on sale at the low price of (Main Floor, Aisle 6), Notions Special 25e Sanifary Apron, sale price 5c Sanitary apkins, 6 for.. 20c Hair Nets, one dozen 25c yard pceorameeibe different col- ors.. e election was contested by M. 3.) Democrat. A minority report will @ filed and a strong fight made against © report unseating Dyer. 10¢ 50c Rubber Syringes, 33c Friday we will put on sale some of our well known guaranteed rubber Syringes; while * they last : $3 MeshZags SAP German Silver, in at < 4: h and 6 inch mm lengths, heavily “ Za engraved frames, nn ein Sale : some kid lined, See, unlined, in Post- Diapatch is the only evening news- sr in St. Louis that receives or publishes coeee gathered by the Associated Press. This Sale Begins Today at 1 P tae ris ed. mesh: sts all Day Friday, Main Siare wear; extra heavy quality, vet soft and clinging, and wear 36x20; have a very soft finish; the biggest value ever Friday, special Sixth i Fran linand Branch Stores Fresh Caught IF Main Aisle 30 — Floor—Aisle 1), vard splendidly (Main im) a 5 offered in our Towel Department; special no phone or mail orders filled— (Main Floor), (Main Floor— Aisle 1), yard. one day At a each where for 41.2 vard; our sacrifice price, only, pe | Linoleum. 4 Yards Wide. Prospective Linoleum purchasers should attend this bargain sale of Linoleum here Friday and save % to the cost of covering your floor. We have the most complete showing of 4-yard wide Linoleum in the city and the prices are far below the regular cost. Note this bargain; 4-yard wide Linoleum. made of pure cork and rubber, in a choice collection of patterns, specially priced for Friday at, a yard.... 3 | ( Remnant Sale Inlaid Linoleum Remnants; good atterns, 2 to 6 yda.: Friday, “ae Inialid Linelecum Remnants; 90¢ — $1.00 quality, 4 to & yds., . See 39e O11 Cloth Rempants, 4 to 8 yds.; choice patterns; clean-up- price, yard Linoleum Remmants: 4 yards wide, 3 to 10 yards; clean-up-price, yd, Inlaid Madras and Linoleums Tastes Pattern through to back; no] 1.45 polts of this beautiful no wearing walking off;| drapery material: comes 26 practically wears a lifetime: | inches wide; all colors in 4 ggpanaiond ‘ally | Plain centers or all-over de- extra quality: very specially signs: Vriday (Fourth Floor) $20 10 $22.50 Dinca a Friday is & remarkable bargain day at our Rug Depart- ment, as we Place on sale a big lot of high-class Axmjn- ster hugs and well-known makes as Alex Smith & Sons, Manhattan and Jasper Rugs: some are slightly mis- matched, therefore we secured them at extremely low prices, which enables us to sell them at this exceedingly low price; Axminster with rich \4-inch nap, linen back, all the new Spring 1914 novelty designs: Friday (4th Fl.) EXTRA HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS; 9x12; of guaranteed quality, with thick silky nap SEAMLESS WIL'TON VELVET RUGS; 9x12; pure worsted Wilton pile $17.95 in blending colors $17.95 Extra Size Rugs HEAVY BRUSSELS RUGS; sizes 10.6x12, ogee Qg5 and 11.3x13.6 ° BRUSSORAH AXMINSTER RUGS; sizes 10.6x12, 11.8x12 and 11.3x13.6 Rugs Wilton Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Rugs; seamed ani seamless; will wear like iron, for they are carefully woven of good quality woul. Extremely reduced at eet priced for Friday at, a yd.,jat, yd. 19c i 74 ST | Window Shades 236 65¢ 2 30°Cloct Svecial $3 and $3.50 —" Quality. Red Cross. Mary Stuart's Shoes, 68c— Basement | Bleached Pah TJowels On sale Friday (Basement). $1 and $1.50 Men's Pants |} %:,neng,2e% rr ae tra heavy weight: just the thing for hotel and 7p house use: while 60 dozen last; 5 ee dozen G ment). $8. 00 @omen's and Misses’ Jik Messaline Dresses The watst is mede wit d shoulder and trina lace; low and short sleeves. skirt comes MS in all ange ae iin Suit a ee a ' LD] a i» cs We sold over (14,000) fourteen thousand pounds of fish last Friday. By ‘doing this, we beat our previous record by 1500 pounds. Our fish business Serta bigger and bigger re week. Why? Because we have the FISH, the PRICE and the SERVICE. Largest variety of fresh fish to select 6 9 tat of any firm ES St. Louis. WHITE 4 9ERCH (ACE Gestettr fresh _ caught: sells. for 10c¢ Ib. at most ; #: 4500 Ibs., at LB., JACK Ib., q ALMON Uc Lawn Mower; bal! earings: self-sharpen-~ ing; special 5-ply Wire Wr-vped Hose; excellent qual- ity; 60-ft. lens ths; complete with coupiings; only. Lawn Swing; senger: strong qurable; special Garden Sets. consist- ing of rake, hoe, fork; special value, Garbage Can; heavy galva- *nized Iron, with bail; with a 296 and lid. House Floor pane in all colors; i 200 square Poultry i ft. high: spe- cial value i Lawn made of good, dur- sani : mater ial; and High- Grade Lawn Mower: bail bear- Stretcher; ing. self-sharpen- 12 size, ing; ’ movable pins; priced Friday Friday special. Piciures This lot contains large selec- tion of 16x20 and 12x24 size in fruits, landscapes and re- ligious subjects, fitted in 3 to 4 inch gilt or Walnut frames; special for Friday (Fourth Floor), .. MBindow Shades Window Shades; mounted on good rollers: in opaque oil linen and melton cloth: 36 in. wide; colors: Friday (4th Floor), com- plete with fixtures, See aT, o . dace Curtains Lace Curtains of ex- cellent quality Not- tingham, Madras Nets and Irish Point, in white, ivory and Arabian colors: from to 3 yards. long; Fr day (4th Floor), 98c | Lace Curtains 9 O'Clock Special 50c Muslin Gowns For women; made of good qual- ity muslin; embroidery aad lace trimmed; assorted sizes; special Friday (Basement) 9:30 to 1 P. M. Fringed Invert- ed Gas Light; complete with burner and man- tle (no phone orders: one to a Japanese Vases Hand - painted Awata Vases: 10 in. tall: beautiful fioral pattern: gold trimmed, 45c Thin Blown Table or Wa- ter Glasses: 9-07. with fancy ah sagged Gosign of wreath and ily of the Valley, get of 6 for * 19¢c su DJAND Dy meee Cur tains sapoyr mMmopuig? BUFFALO, Fresh, LB. nish ae “ ah eerie | worth 15e Ib. $3.00 Queen Quality Shoes This lot consists of 800 pairs of Women’ 7 w Shoes which were bought at 25c on the dollar; the lot consists of all leathers and are made by some of the most reputable shoe manufacturers in the country, namely: The Brown Shoe Co., American Lady, Red Cross, E. P. Reed, Queen Quality, and. many other weil- known makers: this lot includes many Styles which are all up to date, in high and low hee); strap and no-strap Pumps; these Shoes will be to feast on; in our Basemen+ Shoe ; partment 79: Children's Dresses Made of good | quality gingham wD and percale; come min plain stripes and checks; nice patterns; neatly trimmed and piped; assorted en special price Basement), 33¢ Another lot of Pants we are going: to sell Friday, these are $1.50 to $2.00 values: in all new stripes and makes, (Base- [ Don't miss this sale, or ‘you will regret it. $4.98 and $6.00 Men's and Youna Men's Suits $2.98 ih a joc Cretone Comes in light ani dark colors; suitable for couch covers, shirt waist boxes, or chair covers; floral and stripe de- signs; Drapery Dept., Basement $1.25 Lace Curtains Consisting of all popular designs; many two pairs alike; splen- did bargains in this lot in our Basement Drap- ery Dept., only We have about 50 Suits, made of fine cassimeres and tweeds, in the nobby colors and designs; assorted sizes. sement. Just received from the mill 500 yards of tse silk finished Poplin, in remnants; all the latest shades and the most popular material for suits and one-piece dresses; special [3 for one day only, per yard (Basement).. 8%ec Apron Gisghams;, positively fast col- ors; special, per yar Oc Percals; right off the bolt; all patterns inge light and dark; special, per yard H 10¢c Zeph Gingham; in remnants; all col- ors and plaids; special, per yard Basement. sie White Goods; ratines, rice cloth, crepes, Bm rh dimities; per yard 2c Stik Crepe pe} in all colore; fine for tango bloomers and dresses; per yard 25¢ All-Over Shadow and Cluny Laces, !n cream and white; per yard Basement. 98ce Extra Hotel Sheets; 76x108; 55 Ee webaees Seesees C 25c Dress Goods 28¢FicweredVoile Remnants of Dress : 40 inches wide in pink. Goods, including rice blue lavender loth, ‘ the very clo ratine and voile for Summer in all colors: dresses: per per yard yd. (Basemert).. | * ll al ll Ml —_ Ree re re a - eee «a eer

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ayes ISPATCE = Ee - mee ee ae VERE 7 ¢ Sikes i tae, ’ 4 ae “ey” res a i eee a& 3 i Be Ce OTE EP a Vis emma relive WES ee af ane amma + — winner nn! Wi a d gain, oe aay, the Sale Eetasedears of | Continues a Gieat Drawing heaiaup ) Wa “s ni Sample Garments From es eee ne ee nen et “P f $5 Curtains at $3.75 Pair a n 0 eri Duchesse Curtains, made of the ib qui America” os cee amas et] ca tain ith bea -| Point Milah,’ Swiss Point, Marie : crate "motte rulers ts na | Amoneta aad many othe, Dope 3 p—actual $7.50 to $9.50 al- 4 f/ | | $4 Curtains at $2.50 Pair | ities. ‘ sz Handmade Cluny Curtains, Beige | $3 to $4 Curtains, $2 Pair | ' Point Milan, Irish Point, algo : WE | -| Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, Baap seem Bro bes F tyshows in an assortment of beautiful pat- pretty borders and corner | | terns—regular $4 to.$5 qualities. | roe eee ee en ertinn as Will Be the Feature Here res a lenee Falt [ae ots tas eae Choice of Any: Tri , tains, in handsome patterns—all Hat at J ust Half It has been a truly wonderful sale and there are still marvelous | | W*0°. ip ins ne tele etre I aah hanameede”. Asebaae. oud owe buying possibilities for Friday’ s shoppers. $4.50 to $6 qualities. ueace tote ace Curtains, inj We do not remember of a similar sale i in wh | 75c Cretonnes, 50c Yd. TOES saving possibilities were as great as in this The Schwarez Sale has inter-| | Remember, that for this || come in tine rep weave, highty pte pagal roe ge p TaFoughout ih saw, Stata grstued trom: How ari, Wee? or ‘ated | 9 ? [on- merceri hand ested St. Louis’ Ultra-Fashion-| year’s sale we secured the “oad thee act repro. | Remistitehed effect edge, and in| workrooms. pretty designs. And so on a, retalt there ate hundreds of Hate which siaiaie ie te a prea * a. nl Sam greatest lot of Ultra-Fashion- ductions of woven shadow prints. (Fourth Floor.) | dj : of in this Half-Price Sale. Take full ean a cariean actress, was an able Sample Garments which 10, 000 Yas. E b | $5 Trimmed Hats will be #240 a oo euthusiastic patron on Wednes- has ever come to us from this Fiwhonka mbr oidery at 10¢c Yd. $15 Trimmed Hats will he $7.50. “iy mo Master Artist, and that eeoeereated Hands, inclad. $2 Hemp Hats at 98c y. 7 a wpe a." ag or in- Embroidery Rem Untrimmed Hemp Hats, in a =. bie 8 of lag medallions—oth- aoe iety of shapes, including in addition to the Schwarcz Sample Garments are hundreds of ete pike Wik “beuatina cw nants, all kinds, ree Tybee Ble seq 24mm and others of the highest class from other New York makers. broidered eff , black ial, PPeenttal Kew a ite seNsaie) 95.0 $150 | eg mam ea } During this sale no garments sent on approval or C. O. D. the narrowest to the widest. Ex- Length. emp Hote. of very fine qualith is _During the Schwarez sale we are : " ‘ making'a specialty of three differnt} Schwarcz Coats and Suits at tra special, 10¢ yard (Bargain Sq. 15—Main Floor.) black only, oem ‘ird Floor = Peebecs sid atgdeer ne) $25 and $35 — Continuing the May Sale of Carpets, Rugs and Linoleumis | (Main Fizor) . ‘terials. And such remarkable values in floor coverings of quality as these require immediate —A lot of fifty At 17. 50— Dresses, in love- ly. t $1 shades, including light maize, This is a wonderful lot of garments’ which includes Max M. | | Axminster Rugs (9x12 Feet), Extra Special, $15. 75 65c and 75c Linoleums (2 and,4 Seen : «Nile green, flesh or all-white, in meteor, Schwarez’s own creations as well as his own reproductions from for- A lot of 150 Axminster Rugs, of extremely high-grade, with Choice of our entire line of imported Scotch 2h ~ehiffons ‘and crepes. eign makers. rich, deep pile, in beautiful floral, Oriental and allover designs | yards wide, as well as a number of beautiful desig in | —every Rug perfect and of extra ‘good wearing quality, $15.75 | 4-yard-wide Linoleums—special at square oh B _—About sixty!” tmhe materials include novelty checks, inlaid plaids, imported corded } At $27. 50— ae ry anene velours, iridescent taffetas, metal brocaded chiffons, Scotch plaids, Brussels Rugs, $15 | Aberdeen Rugs, $15 Royal Wiltons, $32.50 | Axminster Rugs, $2_ Triple extra seamless Tapestry The most remarkable Rug Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, in Size, 27x54 inches, and in at- | * “with white taffeta bottoms, and lace or . h ' broidered. crepes, ported serges, “braided niet tops—others in the smart- | hewes rench materials, embroider Cc import Sensatle Re gs, in neat, small pat- woven— ga- | the choicest of colorings, and in | tractive designs and colorings. i . | est outing styles — still others in the | moires, duvetynes, Roman silk combinations and handsome black terns—size 9x12 feet. re a, se Rey peagietir asi size 9x12 feet. ae | wanted silk materials, suitable for dhasiettne: - Brussels Rugs, $13.50 design—size 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs, $25 . street, afternoon or evening wear. Val- f Th e val- : | There are two and three-piece Suits, as well as wraps for dress wear. a Seamless Brussels Rugs, in the Axminster Rugs, $32.50 Royal Axminster Rugs, in bright mes are $32.50 to $40. 1] raordinary in this collection and you may choose without reserve much-wanted allover . designs— ues are truly ext ry y y size 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. Size 10 ft. 6 in. x 18 ft. 6 in. for | COlorings, size 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. At $32.50 OB aS we at $25 and $96. Wool-and-Fiber R l libraries and living rooms Axminster Rugs, $7.50 | , eh o0oi-an iber Rugs, $8.75 . large rar i 5 | gs, $ Come in rich Oriental, floral and | In beautiful Oriental effects, | ant to be in hall | Dresses, of fleur. de Jennesse, taffeta de . 75 Come in beautiful light : : lors, vine, “echelyne, pussy willow, char- Dresses, Suits and W Taps at $49, for Summer. ° Size 9x12 ete ror medallion designs. and in size 4 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. (Fourth Floor.) | --meuse and serge. Values $47.50 to $50. wakes , | Beautiful dresses for afternoon, evening and street wear. The ma- dl 1 2 5 . \ Discount Will: Be Taken terials are serges,.meteors, crepes, taffetas and lace combinations, all B asem ent Store! An Old- . Lime F riday Bargain Day! poate eon Priced at} ) .autifully trimmed—choice, $49.75. And évery garment representing extraordinary values at the price. i: 15c Striped Mercerized Pongees, 10c Yard Extra—Men’s Work Shirts at 44c/ Bi i ace ite Piuoe Cellner aa ee All our American-made and import- Very highest class Suits and Wraps—in fact, ,the master efforts of Max M. Fifty dozen Men’s light blue Everett chambray and dark Remnants of soft-finished,| Remnants of heavy bleached | - ed Blouses, sont. MB Included, in the lot are Blouses trim- | “C"¥9"°*: . . There are styles for afternoon, the evening, the luxurious garments for carriage, : | blue Amoskeag gingham Work Shirts, with attached laydown | bleached Muslins and Cambrics— Pillowcasings, 42 and 45 inches collar and one outside pocket—special for Friday, 44c | yard wide, 6c yard | wide, * We yard «med with the most wonderful real lace, filet and Bohemian, combined with | steamer and’ dress wear. Cie alt ccal we Remember, there is only one garment ofa kind and values in the lot which in Union Suits, 49e Porosknit Union Suits 12140 Percales, 814¢ 15¢ Madras,:10c Yd. “Seconds” of Men’s.$1 Poros-| Remnanfs of Shirting Percales, | Remnants of Shirting Madrases, | ~ I Trish and beautiful hand embroidery : sac ieee $49.75. Dare i 1 e—choice, fe! ee ee the smart styles. apseietons at, i Hgetacite ; Men’s eyelet mesh and light- | , me Ce ee weight, ribbed cotton Union| knit Union Suits, in white or ecru | Of best quality, light colored and be nie one esate Suits, with short sleeves. and | —made in all styles and come A. 36 inches wide, 8c yard ankle length. All sizes. sizes 34 to 50—special, Voiles, 15¢ Yd. Very Special—Women's 15¢ Vests at 8440 Each wiaguns eek nian ike wae 3 O’Clock Special Women’s Swiss ribbed, white cotton Vests, in low neck, sleeve- 250 Soisettes, 10c Solid natural linen colored Let ip eeer Fe 7 ane S, panemen’? Remnants of Mercerized Sois- ||_ Suitings : , i ettes, in solid black and a col- 34 in. wide—12%e quality, ors, $1 Silk Gloves, 75¢ ibe Suitings, 10c Ya. 7 hee ¥4 SN Women’s 16-button-length Gloves,/ Remnants of Ratine Suitings, in : ess te Women s cw of good quality tricot silk,. with stripes, light colored, 10e yard ~ ) 2 7 pring Shoes double finger tips. Come in black, ? . white, tan, gray and navy, and in at $1.29 Pr. | ail sizes. (Basement) | = Very Specral—Embroideries, 15¢ Yard It’s a special purchase Mixed Oandy, 150 Lb. ‘a cine oe ne ae 18 inches wide, some with ae ag at, & special price, which “Leader” brand—a mixture of includes many styles, all | chocolates, bonbons and caramels—| Embroideries at.be Yd. ‘Shadow Laces, 25¢ Yard of which are in popular regularly 26c pound. ; mes Edges, Insertions, Beadings and Flounces and Camisoles, 15 to 18 mee for Spring and | | , Serement:) | Bands, of Swiss, catmbric and| inches wide. Come in white and ummer. nainsook—7 10c iti ecru and in a lesig There aré Pumps and} ~ N ow Corsets, 49c 7 0 mn oe oe AP : ze Oxfords, in such materials Low-bust models, boned with ! and leathers as patent colt, | steel, neatly trimmed with embroid- gunmetal, vici kid, black, | ery and have two pairs of support- brown and gray suede, also | ers. Made of fine coutil—sizes 18 two-strap Pumps and Blu- | to 26—special, 49 cher Oxfords. , (Basement.) Many of them are $2, $2.50 and $3 grade Shoes, and the Bakery Special , | Cocoanut Layer Cake, fresh from 7 : our daylight bakery—regularly 40c | s Up to $16.50 Bi tad (Basem wt 7 50 Ge : e : ° | at $7.5 PATA $125 Made of excellent quality scrim, and trimmed with fine lace. Come in cream and Arabian color. Specially priced for Friday only, at $1.25 pair 10c Yard for Regular 19¢c Curtain Scrims ‘ Exceptionally fine quality Curtain Scrims, made with woven hem- stitched effect border. Come in leugths of 2 to 12 yards, and iit of a design can be had for curtaining an entire house, ED « LT SERN OAR WO mem me m Senne. eee ome > we ee — bes r . . i “ys * os CAPLAN : . ¢ oe > Se a oe Maat ee - > vy . : ‘i z 5 : } @ : ? ‘ e . x ee ae . ae a »¥ . ir ; a 8 ee : y 2 re ‘ ot 4 eit ” & y ' we > - iy. 7 fe , 3 4 — eneten —— aoe eg aR neem es nee as rece (Third Floor.) oe baled dinate =~! (Third Floor.) . a — | Main Floor Section of | | Pounds, 34c ? minum Cooking Utensils || ___ {7 ewe TT Hat vita ee | me oP : gd « gr a br . ft 7 “ : > Mees g ar 2 ahs et : 2 kes te 7 > os e : - 3 . * - * : ‘ es ‘ 2 ee . Peed , ? pe y+ p special . ~ ‘* L on P= eat ‘ ‘ - > - . cage: : s of Alumin A“ F cmaon a a. : ceege Eee , RRR BRE a a ae ; (RI ARR Sa ok ag RE ee ge Sie gees ss te . : ’ . a : 5 ‘ ¢ eg res Phin a3 A Me he igs oe ae he i ag ae aie oe ; ~ eR ras AE es ae 2) et. eRe wee mie te et EL Pe A S ied : 4 “e. ; : aves a” th ¥ 9 % 9 i ee ee vw ad iti hi hhh ppb pnb bbb bahbbbb bbb bs —TrTrrrrrrrretrtT Te ee ee ee ee SRE ONLY OREM Rd —_ FT Serre eee eee eee ee ll oe De Oe ee ee en te i i i te de ie in i - See mew or pars - , ¥ Ape x . pone vet base beh wee “Bite gages baa 2 Fig ebt wd ee o wt hs oe . Xe ; i vie ‘ o Nee ae ee “ i oR a STOCK CF, — ae [eden AER eae Fe ese a Seg me Spree: ERR EES SSRN ROL TEL A Bt BO RR EE

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- a Sa hn Pit op Poe ss Yo. ie yy (RE Bee Gr eS Ne sey oF Sli ns ei x Bia Saree ose ro Fete SRE ea ae 2 es ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. lerton. . : Parental conditions in broken homes, _—? ete. ; where death,. divorce, ig o J@venile Sourt Review Shows 46 | desertion have deprived children © r Gent’ ' proper influences, bear an amazing Tre- : = a of Cases. Were Due lation to the volume of juvenile delin- *, to Parental Conditions. quency. Of 11,400 cases before the Ju- fhe need of an employment bureau | venile Court in five years, there were children, « least dou 6729 cases of delinquency and of that pent vehi = number 46 per cent showed that the ‘Sumber ‘of playgrounds, of a parental condition was @ contributing icipally owned and conducted insti-| factor. There was 2408 cases before the om for the care and training of fee-}| court in 1913 and 1422 of them were de- minded and subnorma! children and, | jinquents’ where the parental condition accwarly, of home conditions that] was responsible. In 722 cases the par- wm permit greater privacy for girls are | ents lived together; in 68 death, divorce, emphasized in # five-year review of the | separation or desertion figured, and In st, Louis Juve: Court just issued by |42 no reports were obtained. 7 a a he L. ACEERMAYN, 610-612 Washington Av. Just 25 Black Lisere Sailors to Be Sold Friday at $3.50 LL stylishly trimmed with pretty quills, wings and ribbons+each one a nob- by and dashing effect. These sailors’ should rightly be priced at not less than $5.00— and when we say $5.00 at Sonnenfeld’s, it means about $7.50 for corresponding qual- itles ehh og hgh bg 25 of them, especially . quoted nee $ 3-00 t Brieey Ara i 56 Ss © Dress and Street Hats at $5.00 Phe best looking white and, black street and dress models we Bave ever presented at this popular price. The trimmings embody all the fewest fashion ideas, in white flower effects, ribbons, Ostrich plumes, Btrich bands, aid white wings and breasts. The most mplete and varied display of smart Hats you have ever m offered at ... . “New Dress Shapes at $1.45 £ collection of more than 20 fashionable styles, in black, white i burnt—-sailor, Colonial and large rolling brim effects. You would to pay at least twice the price we ask for shapes nt and stylish as these. All we ask is that you in and see t wonderful values they are at ‘ee Or + completeness and variety of {| fhe Sonnenfeld Panama display | Will surely impress you. There are it ble ydie for both women and misses—more than twenty- four different styles, and each one | 6! these attractive Hats is guaran- teed to give absolute satisfaction. mplete assortments at every * 4 ” $1.95 to $10 -~-- Leghorn Shapes, Special at $2.48 greatly in demand this season and thie particular s 2 number of the approved mushroom effects for Sum- _' "orld expect to find qualities as good . least $4,00-—-very special here Friday ¥, = * (ac, oe wae ee! ~j ; ~ ae — ifrvte . .'> of ‘three-in-a-bunch Four and five inch Roman Stripe rich Tips—in all colors | | ahd Printed Warp Rib- «li black and white— 49c¢ rnggtpeld special Fri- eee eee eee ere y at 7 : EE > ne pay » A ’ . - a, Wonderful Bargains in New Spring Coats $5.95 A special lot of remarkably high-grade Coa's that sold at $7.95 and there on up to $12.05, priced here Friday at $5.95. It is really hard to do justice to the high char- acter of these Coats in an advertisement—all that we ask is that. you spend five minutes looking them over—you will immediately rec- ognize hat wonderful values they are. ~~ ena eit at More than a dozen of the season's most appealing models are included —all carefully made up in such popular fabrics as shepherd checks, novelty weaves, bedfords, serges, éponges and crepes—with a com- plete variety of every wanted color for Spring. “Save one-half the money you had in- tended spending for your Spring coat ) by securing one of these 7 1) | Sar . exceptional bargains— 5. 5 oo ae priced here at... 4.5.5... PASW A: LT SEO A a ee ETD em ee rr ee 5 ene ee eens huisiegteteenstines Oe TE a ee ee ou sg 2? 2 > Se les Se > = % ap nos | Sh ,

ao AT WM i) Z fy SSS ‘elles Wives i NANI ' \ ae \ sand Wy mi itt T= Nes = terval Serey = * «- — ~~ —= err Wa ith NAA Hs tie aa \) d ES $2.95 $3.50 $5.00 $5.95 $5.00 $5.95 [F you want pretty, new, inexpensive, dainty Summer Dresses, come to Kline’s Friday and choose from this immense collection of 1000 garments, embracing fifty clever models, which we are of- fering at prices ranging from $2.95 to $5.95. | VERY new style feature is embodied—every desired material is represented—and they are so well made and attractive that you will pronounce them garments of much greater value than the prices quoted. "THERE are splendid dresses of plain and flowered crepes, Pepnite ratines, lawns, dimities, percales, em- broidered crepes, voiles, and, of course, linens—plenty o pure white as well as all the beautiful Sum- mer shades, combinations and flowered effects. There is every size for women and misses—in fifty clever styles. You will be tempted to buy half a dozen or more, because the values are truly exceptional. Priced $2.95 and upward to $5.95. Smart Silkk Suits In black and all the new shades, including Copenhagen, wistaria, $ 5 green, navy, etc.—on special sale Friday at.. A GLANCE at this offering. these Suits will impress you with the exceptional character of The opportunity of buying high-grade, elegant Silk Brocaded Suits at this low price must appeal to you. We secured just 100 from a manu-{ facturer and every one of the garments went to the St. Louis store, and there will be 100 fortunate women who will share in this exceptional purchase. In addition to the Brocaded Si lk Suits, there are two splendid models of black silk faille and poplin. It is a chance to buy a real smart, jaunty, Silk Summer Suit at less than the manufacturer ’s cost. Choice, 813.50. That $9.75 Suit Salle is surely creating a sensation in St. Louis. Everybody asks ‘‘how can you do it?’’ The styles are the very newest—made up of the most attractive and desired materials—plenty of those chic Eton and Bolero effects, and dashing cutaways—skirts in frilled, tunic and flare styles—of excellent serges, gaberdines, ripple cloths, shepherd checks, etc.—in all the desired shades, women and misses. gant Suits at with plenty of Copenhagens, navy blues and blacks—lined with excellent. quality peau de cygne silk—every size for Come and take your pick of these ele- ad New Russian Tue ° : nic Skirts at $298 | White Voile& Crepe Blouses,30c mer Skirts of white | \)\/ E have greatly strengthened this line of Blouses for the May ratine and dainty sheer erepes—have the new low of splendid quality crepes and : of ogee on tha denivat Russian tunic, as ed—complete range of enises tt sizes for women and misses, | —on special sale a Special From 9 ". ° (—S/.50 Mixture Coats, $3.95 A NUMBER of splendid quality Mixture Coats for women and misses—mostly small sizes—three- $3 9 quarter length—$7.50 values—on special sale Friday at.. * New Spring Coats, $7.50 SPECIAL lot of splendid Moire Coats on sale Friday—made in beautiful flounce effects, also attractive models in Balmacaans—other Coats of Summery materials— 7 5() « values to $16.50—specially priced at.. ....++--+.0+s0s: Dainty White Blouses QF excellent voiles—trimmed with pretty lace and rosebud bands— organdy collars and cuffs—also fine batiste, trimmed with Venisc and Val. laces. Plenty of white, also peach, pink and canary—three-quarter and long sleeves—on sale | 05 s BGs oc debe 8 Gh eet ec hick co ik cae eee a -s event, and are showing a number of ‘very attractive models made up illustrat- | shades. — embody every new eollar and sleeve idea. Extraordinary = | yet ax Cie | a BA a CON AERA a ee ee eee ° ae Re OT ee “ 7 - 3 “ * . % : ‘ . 5 } a 4 2 : ; : - uv ‘5 ’ “{ 3 a a ee . Tae L, - + Rone» t > a % 5! ’ re = A s : ae a iy 7 “ 9 4 - ; - ; <a - ry » z . 2 ’ - # ‘zt 6 +o ° ‘ . 4 ~ wee * 28 Ce : . “ = » . » h wat : . 4 : f Nae a “ a % ae ra . f BA ee. ; Yoana. o sais... Bal Men’s$1Pants, 55c Men's 1.50 ee es tees , Caps .+-. ) and Ste Men's Leather 19 Boyw 1.25 69e: *“e*e0 8 © © eeleeeecaoeveuen eee ee ee 250 suk and Lisle 49} eh femers 1,19) Untrimmed Hats, 99¢ Tomorrow 500 Untrimmed Hats, consisting of the Bandeaux Hat and all the leading shapes, in black and burnt, made of Italian hemp and 4 fine quality chip—made to sell for 2.00. | FOR LADIES’ 12. SUITS Tomorrow, 150 Ladies’ Suits ¢ in navy,. black and gray f serges—coats trimmed with §} large lace collars and cufis —skirts latest double tunic effect— honestly worth 12.50-—but we want to give our customers a.real value of- fering; hence the low price of $5.» stamps | 72" AND FRANKLIN AVE $3.00 “Colonials” | These beautiful patent ( and “pucl eon ; als; New York or Cnu- ) : ban heel, steel or dull ) dies and grow- buekle turn{ : } genuine hand- turned, i | Children’s 8% to 11...-.++. t $2.98 po! Friday Millimery to i i A. M. white canvas | | a? ; ie Misses’ 1144 to aeeow KF Misses’ 11% to 2........-$1.798 Child’s 3 to 8 pecomdape SGe } Children’s 8% to ll for $1.69 Infants’ 1 to A, patent oniy)..59e Infants’ 8 to 8 for......:...98@ Boys’ Dress Shoes - High-grade, stylish Shoes . and. Oxfords for dress wear; patent leather buttoa, batton and lace. Boys’ 1 to 5%, $2.00,

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~_TROLORADIO MINERS AND OWNERS ARE GIVING UP ARMS Operators Surrender Machine. Guns—Troops Ready to En- force Proclamation. The Entire Stock Goes at Correspond- | ing Reductions An unparalleled bargain event that affords a bargain event that affords a splendid n’s, women’s and. children’ ri pare somes scode ieared - ee at tremendously nw prioaes Thousands of bargains. ee you —. (soe Shepherd Check Suiting S() inches wide, in black and white only; the Delagua, Forbes, Huerfano and Aguilar regular unbroken eheck in today were notified by tl i: rose small and medium S1Zes ; 50e ni? rs of the Colorado Fuel and fron Co wer ‘te Victor-American Fuel Co. to Rad, ? F riday at deliver up all arms on their premises to the Federal truops upon demand. Col. Lockett, in command of the Fed- eral troops in this district, had es- pected to complete the disarmament of mine guards in Las Animas and Huer- fano Counties today, but owing to the delayed arrival of a portion of the Elev- enth Cavalry regiment from. Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., it was thought the com- pletion of this work would not be reached until tomorrow. Immediately after that will come the proclamation to the strikers setting forth the place and time to deliver thelr arms to the Federal authorities. | The number of guns’ in possession of the strikers is estimated at from 600 to 100. The mine owners were said to have had eight machine guns and many rifles and small arms. Sixty weapons were delivered to Capt. Cc. CG Smith at Walsenburg yesterday. They were the property of strikers at the Big Four mine, 12 miles. west. The Quartermaster-Sergeant, stationed at Forbes with two troops of the Elev- enth Cavalry, has reported that the farmer from whom he had been pur- chasing supplies was warned by strikers to sell no more forage to the army. The farmer refused milk, butter and eggs when the Sergeant sent for them yes- terday. The Lieutenant in command sent to the strikers’ tent colony at Forbes for an explanation. He got none, but informed the strikers that the United States army would buy i supplies wherever it chose and a guard was placed on the property of the farmer. TRINIDAD, Colo., May 17.—Mine offl- cials at Tabasco, Berwind, Hastings, > »* ; ' 7 ; — wee 7 % re BROADWAY > — re sCREATEST SUIT SALE EVER F NAUI Receiver’ s Order to Clear Out Every Garment. Your Unrestricted Choice A of Any Suit in the House for . ‘ : \ ‘PAFFETA Silk Suits, Moire Silk Suits, Wool Suits, Shepherd Plaid Suits. This offer will continue from i" 8:80 till 12 noon Friday. Suit values up to $24.75 in this offer. Every garment lined in fine silk, best of tailor- 4 ‘ing, new drop shoulders, new tunic skirts; all colors and black, new lace and fancy trimmings or tailored. This of-' MWA|\| fer greatest ever made in St. Louis. F a $10 NewSuits| New Coats }New Waists We RETTY new styles, in LL - WOOL EW Moire ne \ A Serge, Silk- 00 N and fancy new shapes = and trim- lined new Tunic Cloth Coats; many Skirts; new of the best styles mings......... enue | sleeves; all colors. . and materials FRE voiles, colored $6 New Coats | $16 New Dresses i ag O8c IN EW Mixtare 98 Sig ete log O8 effects. .......+00 Coats; new [Arm Voile and 08 sleeves, new ; — Silk Waists; i Fi Sat: | Serge Suit Fri. & Sat. A $20 Value -The public have become accustomed to,look to Werner & Werner for unusual, startling values. This is one of our latest scoops: - ea Suite GENUINE, BONA FIDE finest Say ONLY. for $14.90 for Friday and Satur- $12.50 to $15 NEW DRESSES ‘Deen an , 98 colors; pretty ef- fects; the kind you’re looking for $5 New Skirts $3.00 ees ine Coats. ..... 266 be $3.98 Children’s Gettess ict Fine -White ‘| _ ~~ oe : r ; eter oe & = ‘cd \ ER e 98, $2.98, -. 1.908 andv...ives: .. . eevee z s% + and Check Skirts; all wool; latest tunic ef- L6GGK 6 ewisii nace es; made in the lengths; all sizes; best of the new BOW . ce cccseceucesé oO In Knit ) { choice, Friday.... A Day to Be Remembered Underwear pmeasoes “206 DAY” ee A VALUE-GIVING event that will mark an epoch in the history of St. Louis in selling a much wanted and desirable article at a price unobtain- able elsewhere. Hundreds of garments will be on display, maintaining values that are worth 25c, 30c, 35c and vi MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS. eee WOMEN’S UNION SUITS MEN’S SILK HOS + a wowseeeucees WOMEN’S VESTS OR ath MEN’S DRAWERS. ob ecee ‘wee ceeeces WOMEN’S FINE HOS BOYS’ UNION SUITS. GIRLS’ UNION SUITs BOYS’ FINE STOCKINGS CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR BOYS’ SHIRTs OR DRAWERS..... MISSES’ FINE HOSIERY EY Every item an exceptional value that is below the regular price. MAY SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Sanitary Aprons; made of good rubber ; Women’s Muslin Gowns; ‘low neck; att: sheeting and ventilated top; full | 5 over styles; embroidery and : sizes; 25c value; Friday at ...... C trimmed; full size; 59¢ ‘value; “lI | Extra ap Gtnghest Petticoats; for large Friday at iil women; blue and white stripe; trimmed Fine Corset ore. a big of~laces ‘or rae with ruffle and underlay; beading; all states your 69¢e value at Corsets; with rustless boning; extra long - choice Friday, at skirt and medium high _ bust;. good, strong hose supporters front and sides; sizes 19 to 28; special 39c ek OE asad Soot ice hb is eee f Boy’s All-Wool Serge Suits $5.00-Blue Norfolk Suits at $ ] eo Oswego Serge Suits—in Norfolk styles—. knickers are pegtop and lined»throughout + a belt loop and hind pockets—$5.00 values or . i should seal most man who spends about clothes, and should also oe to the man who spends $20 for a good suit. Both will ‘receive the most remarkable value we have given in years. High-class custom needlework—extra_fine quality of serge and extra fine quality of linings—fabrics soft and fast color. If you've wanted a beautiful Serge Suit, BY ALL MEANS BUY IT Friday or iptunsey. ‘while the price stands at $14.90. Yes, Sir—$14.90 Quality sane Ro owerfully to the is price for his Woman Who Threatened Rockefeller Gets Sixty Days. “NEW YORK, May 7.—Marie Ganz, the Industrial Workers of the World speaker, who repeatedly threatened Jotm D. Rockefeller Jr. with bodily harm because he refused to interfere in the Colorado coal strike,.was sentenced yesterday to serve & days in the work- house on Blackwell's Island. eee oaneevese ee Operators Surrender Machine Gun fn Boulder District. BOULDER, Colo., May %—The Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. offices here have surrendered to Maj. Simmons of the Federal troops 4 rifles and one machine gun, all the arms at Rex No. 1 and No. 3 and Heckla mines near Louisville. The strikers also gave up a number of weapons, for the most part shotguns and wornout rifles. : ‘Wash Goods Friday Specials Prints, in remnants, in lengths up to 6 yards; From One of the La rgest Manufacturers in New York City * A Great Untrimmed Hats Purch ase of Values up to $3 Values upto $3 | for 79¢ for 79¢ etme Apron Ginghams, fast colors; reduced, yd Zephyr Ginghams, also genu- ine Amoskeag Apron Ginghams; yd Pique Suiting, in colors, for less than wholesale sinepse She eee ew eee eee eeeeeees e wF 4 : y * al to ” Meesoeeser sor egsegercree?. —. eee eee ewer ere eenee 3 ATLANTA, Ga. May 7.—"I had ex- pected that action,” was the only com- ment of Leo M. Frank, the factory su- perintendent, under sentence of death } ——— * Ne CC, 0. D. or Phowe Orders Filled, * ae $150 to $2.50 Now, the F + PEE $4.00 N SSH sag to > $680 1 eRe —_ ae ee oe s - s Now : 4 B: * * : : it a . ; 4 + fe " 7 ‘ ee, ; - vi > . * * ' ; ) %, “ F a 8 i ; 3 re INTT os BS fom). | rit ss Both gt 4 ® eliestinbn Inatttee act wey ae

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inane Markham Also Says ‘Colonel’s Geographical Data Would: Make It Flow Upill. ! SITES: ‘POSSIBLE MISTAKE Flooded Swamps May Have Led - Party From One Known | Stream to Another. , 4 on x ‘te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, a yy Pree Publishing Co. “LONDON, May ar“ Clements Markham, @ distinguished .explorer and geographer, interviewed by the Stand- ard, criticised Theodore Roosevelt's ac- of his journey along the Rio de (River of Doubt). “3t certainly is a very remarkable ory,” Markham says. “I feel some- what incredulous as to Col. Roosevel: ans actually discovered a new river y a thousand miles long.. The de- given do not seem to fit in with the aspect of the country. “This new river, according to Col velt's particulars of latitude and | apparently is made to rise the other side of the Great Cordillera ‘Norte range at a point in the valley the Tapajos River. Then the rive~ , eccerding to this account, tak northerly direction and apparently have to cross at least « other rivers before flowing into ‘Madeira. Intimates T. R. Made Mistake. “The fact, however, is, that at pres- quite a jpumber ot rivers are indi- 1d on the survey map, there being ast 15.to 20 flowing in a northeriy r ® northwesterly direction in the Ma- feira. It is just possible ‘that Roose- it, from a southerly direction, hes et one of these rivers, not im- the Canuma, which flows al- ost from south to north until it finds fica in the delta, the Tupinam- mas Island, formed by the junction —, with the. Madeira. 4 t possibly may have traced vac further south than it hitn- © has been explored. The Mundsuca ey lies in the vicinity where he is 1D] | to have traced the source of he river in question. "The actual length of the river, then. n its source to. where it enters near ‘the mouth of the Madeira River, would be about 800 miles, certainly not a thou- wntede every turn and twist fs "lL am afraid, however, that the Tee is not a new one, because the where it is said to flow into the is frequented by the Mundruca & well-known tribe, who must ‘familiar with that territory, apart j steamer Aiden, W. Enilen Roosevelt, that he would be home about May 2. His mes- sage reads: “Peeling better. Home 19-20." . PARA, Brazil, May | Raosevelt during his exploring trip lost 55 pounds in ‘weight. He was still very weak today, but his cenditior was better and he is re- leg from which he suffered efter bruising himself while working on canoe in the rapids of the River Duvida. It is nis intention to deliver a lec- ture before the Royal Geographical Society in. London, when, it is said, he will controvert the accuracy of some of the affirmations: of A, Henry Savage Landor, the British explorer, in regard to the interior of Brazil, which was traversed by Landor in 1910-12. .covering from the abscess on his | | ee meee Ne ERE THURSDAY EVEN ING, MAY 7, ‘1914. tees nn — ee anal — | as to lead the public to believe that their product had been passed upon and ). [certified by the Department of Agricul- SA AND DRUGS Government Inspection Board Declares Public Has Been De- céived by Their Use. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Alleging the deception of the public by certain manu- facturers through the use of the words “Guaranteed under the food and drug act,” the Federal Food Inspection Board in a decision announces that the guaranty and the serial ‘number on packages of food and drugs will be prv- hibited after May, 1915, After that date, the board holds, guarantees of com- Pliance with the law should be given by manufacturers directly to dealers and should be incorporated in the invoice or bill of sdle specifying the goods cedv- it _: - - aha ———— ed, with which we have an arbitration treaty, we should arbitrate. We must never make promises we don't keep. “Arbitration, when we believe it just, is one thing, and to abandon it in ad- vance of arbitration, is at tally aiffor- ent thing. the exemption clause in any event, but the circumstances under which thie re- peal is asked makes it infinitely worge, “We Progressives explicitly stated {in our platform that we believed that the coastwise traffic should be frée, from tolis. “Our platform was a promise which we solemnly maée, and net for the pur- pose of using it in an effort to get power and cynically abandon this Prony ise afterward.” | ered. The board held that the words, “guar- anteed under the food and drugs act’”’ and ‘‘guaranteed by (name of guarantor) under the food and drugs act,’’ borne on labels or packages of food and drugs accompanied by serial numbers given by the Secretary of Agriculture are mis- leading and deceptive, because through their use the public is induced to believe “We would be bad enough ‘to repeal) that the articles to which they relate have been examined and approved by the Government and that the Govern- ment guarantees that they comply with the law. Many reputable manufacturers, accord- ing to the board, have used the words and serial number in good faith solely as a convenient way of notifying a dealer that they assumed full legal re- sponsibility for their goods. “Other manufacturers,” it says, ‘have employed these words in such a way a ture. The widespread deception of the public resulting necessitated abolishing | the department's practice of suarantees for filing and issuing #€Cria! numbers.’’ Plows Chocolate Nut Fudse. : Delicious, Rich, Delightful, #c Quality, 45c a pound, Friday. Plows, 521 Olive. pr, BY LOSS BOY, W IB, ENDS OWN LIFE OF J 16-Year-Old Drinks Acid and Gags Himself in Fair- ground Park. _ Lee ‘Bowman, 16 years old, of 3206 North Newstead avenue, killed himself in Fairground Park, Wednesday. night by swallowing carbolic acid. His loss of his position. with axdowftown insur- apce firm is believed to have disheart- ened him. He was a witness in the recent trial of Robert Musler, a chauf- feur, on a charge of felonious wound-| irg. Musler was sentenced to the work- house. When the body was found, shortly before midnight, a handkerchief was stuffed into the mouth. It was at first thought that this might indicate that the youth had been attacked and the acid forced down his. throat. Later neighbors salad Bowman had talked of drowning himself, and one man said he had asked, late in the evening, where he could buy a bottle of carbolic acid for use 4s a disinfectant. EUGENE: I’ve changed my mina. We'll be married. That’s because you look so swell in + sgl — diamond stud from Loftis Bros. he National Credit Jewelers, 2d Fear, $08" N. Sixth st. : 154 Bodies Taken F'rom Mine. ECCLES, W. Va., May 7.—Bodies of 164 of the 172 men who lost their lives a week ago today by: an explosion in Mine No. 5 of the New River Collieries Co., have been recovered. iin | Woman Convicted of Slaying Man, |. OAKLAND, Cal., May 1.—Mrs. Rank! ‘Lux was convicted of murder in the sec- ond degree yesterday by a. Superior Court jury for the killing of William Gariand at Emeryville, Feb. 2% She said she shot Garlangd because he re- tuned to keep & promise 0 marty her. Come to Us for Your © Wedding Rimg Comprehensive line in Gold and Platinum from $3.50 to $85.00. | 3 5 SEE OUR vA SCARF PINS Two diamonds, sapphire and 2 pearls.. . Three diamonds and fine sapphire . Exquisite pearl and 11 diamonds . Four diamonds, square sapphire and pear! . Fine emerald and 2 bright diamonds Seventh and St. Charles FRIDAY ONLY - One and two tiers, © 4 0 FRIDAY ONLY 7 FRIDAY ~ LY VERY NEWEST VOILE [4 SKIRTS | With 3 tiers, also bands of silk; regular $6.98 values, $99.97 Black and White Checked Skirts With Moire tiers and sash in back; exactly like “e OTA WASHINGTON AVE. YOU MUST ENTER AMERICAN 10c STORE TO COME UP TO OUR STORE—-ELEVATORS TO TAKE YOU UP. ae ‘eMTIRE. over WHEW AMERK For men, women sad childrea— on sale Friday ia the Bargain Room.-at Just enough protection for the feet—light, cool and siry—it's a delight to step itito them coming out of the be woven of Japanese straw-——stron g and durable. AR Paves “AD ISON| CLOAK CO THROUGH THE NEW 100 Dez Waists Orepe Waists; - — Great varie- ty; values $2.50 up to $3.98; choice, Friday, > PA - J Ate b gant hw on. a e ns z », 4 4 P >. - Aud — ~ - Sy 7 We ~ _ Pink h wart at Gets ead Pea Sates: DOS AS A ree eee ee Ee eee on oe , : - ¢ f . hs i S55) Nase BON vig 2 uf Lory a . * ¢ es ee Be SRE . Me me? x ., ae * prog al , , was © Aas a ate Le Ake ak q by 4 x Bs i eS hei hate dre” Ct) 1. aE eS SR A ~P en. eer Aes 3h , » it gts: at ‘pee ? : ; MA, 7 ¢ r . . 1 et rn ee vA» £ * N ae) eh ‘ 6 eA a any Ps Ap Oe tr re) 04, Mat: Se aes oe ee AS bY ee pes. 8:30 to 11:30 Only ALL DAY FRIDAY Middy ee Ce ith large gail- Genuine Hydegrade or collars and Black Petticoats; Balkan polo bands; regular $1,25 white with red and 8:30 to 11:30 Only value; choice white with blue; $1 Lot of $3 to "a Trim- Ade C values Thousands. of New Dresses $ at Half Price © choice. and Some Less ALL DAY FRIDAY Children’s Colored Wash Dresses; sizes 6 to 14; while 50 dozen last; choice.... ALL DAY FRIDAY 1000 White Pique sal Skirts; button trim- THE LARGEST SECOND-FLOOR med; “regalar ae WOMEN’S STORE IN AMERICA. ap Our Stock of Suits Almost Given Away! § g?290c0e Tailored Suits of novelty materials in grays, browns, also black and white Shep- 5 herd checks. Coats are full satin lined, with tier effect skirts; all are $10 values; on sale Friday while they last, choice, Fancy Granite Cloth Suits; also serges and whipcords, in tango, navy, brown, $ Copenhagen and black; every suit of this ALL DAY FRIDAY $4.98 White Emb. Lingerie Dresses; misses’ and women’s sizes; choice ALL DAY FRIDAY Choice of any Wom- en’s Raincoat in $ 97 stock; tan or blue; . up to $12.50 values.. COATS | at Lowest Prices . m2 oRepRRENRE a. Black and White .y Checked Coatee Dresses Can be worn as a suit or dress ; | arom rf wl Untrimmed . = Hats = In the latest ““Florence’’” and ‘‘Sweetheart’” Coats; some full sui lined ; ‘all sizes; : Feiday | ick cess s Women’s ard Misses’ Cons Bey QT ed Coats; some belted, others box backs, .0..++0+: | A special group of full silk- ten Gowie: z; black @ $7.97 and na eluded; in pa ee | ; CHILDREN’S COATS 2, ‘$8.50 to $6.98 val- ues. | Choice, Fri “Ww serges, ae in navy, tan and Copenhagen, also , HISTORY Fo FOR BE VALUE GIVING. yo oe Sac checks ; full Hees; . : A‘ ‘roul ep -<. ae ; on . ji ; cd ‘ a Piast i, Rg ri = + y e Beret ‘ . - J =. } tw bd eet ce = - s —% . i ues; on sale Friday All our fine Suits im newest bolero and eton effects, of crepes, gaberdines, serges, About 100 Beautiful Silk Dresses in sey- needle cloth, ete.; richly lined; two-tier eral different styles; col- skirts; every new, shade: dee $17.50 ors are Copen., green, tan- . to $22.50 val- go, tan and bla — Frid —_——— ues; Friday special to close out Friday x on $30, $27.50 and $25 very best Suits; made ‘5k ves Re te of silk Rens: wry poplins, plain and pin striped =e 4 Thi crepes ; hundfeds to choose from; lined with best. quah- Cre a? Oret pe awe ty peau de chines; skirts are made with one, two and ali rong fact ts three tiers; colors, new blue, bronze, tango, gold, wis- models: about ah te taria, brown, navy end black: the ‘greatest _ val- oe ro, sige’ sw Pas ‘to less than ce for sy —= | Friday. . eu , Genuine 500 | Children’s + : aan hiss Hats Ostrich Binney In all the newest small, Plumes | emp * a medium and large | | i Boo sam styles a : | rls 3 to 10 years; shapes ; excellent $3, wae pink, red and light ‘values; Friday, blue; regular $2° values; shapes, also a pacaliga 8; wedlregeaae doa colors; Friday, _

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LLL, LT A a TT i eT a ae ae SR RIT: SF i ‘ srg ae eee apse YO ee ae gi . eS a ae NL Con, Ree Fie, 4 or 3 ws mA shes gi gre Eek ree Wg gine 0 Poihamee . faerie - § to $17.50 FOR FRIDAY cr mae ge Ce Meyer, am artist, of n0n0 at. Vincon — Ss Silk and Cloth Coats avenue, who a a seat in the aya * . an o front row, saying, “There is the spirit of a man at my side; I hear ure Wool f ast Dye the name of Sam; he has a message for you.” * Meyer listened to the message Blue Serge Suits without comment—it advised him t devote himself to his friends and Col nials Cleo otras spiritual surroundings and not to ae 0 seas For Men and Young Men give himself up so entirely to busi- \) a 4 J T D Tj Bargain Just think of it! A strictly pure wool, fast dye Blue ness enterprises—but when he was 5 ary anes— ango eS Serge Suit for only $7—you’d consider them bargains designated by a third medium, Mrs. 7 ney at nearly twice the price—carefully tailored through- Mathilda Gerhold, who also called : Plain P Umps Oxfords ’ Each and every one of these nova N 1 out in neat men’s and young men’s styles—coats lined the name “Sam,” Meyer protested. . | 0 with splendid quality serge and mohair—sewed with Shouts He Doesn’t Know Sam. most popular footwear creations la = pe NE APR ey, OE a, Oe biota “YY on’ , ” a , ; ; i . silk—all sizes—perfect fitting garments that will give You’re wrong!” he shoutec are included in this wonderful as as silk lined Cloth Coats in only lasting satisfaction—extra special Friday bargain at. don’t know anyone on the spirit sid* sortment. Every leather and mate- } by the name of Sam!—and further- rial will be found among prac- smartest styles, every color and more, I don't bother myself about | tically every style — PATENT : | black—every size for misses and § LEATHER, GUNMETAL, DULL ih | women. : j p . > . Wien’s and Young Men's Pure ten Shee viewer) teneell St anein’ VELVER Woe that “Sam” had taken tangible but NUBUCK and CANVAS, in an as- Woo! Blue Serge Pants seateeates eome-ot ber i eer erie Cs Ot oe $7.50 and $10 Coats . & her the name of “Sam,” who had a toes, Louis wooden heels, leather No man who wants a strictly all-wool Blue Serge Pants : message for Meyer. high or low heels—in fact, the ( . can afford to miss this great bargain—they are care- While members of the audience, most wonderful lot of Women’s . Bargain fully tailored—all seams are reinforced and double some rising to their feet, broke into $2.50 to $3.50 Pumps that have : : | stitched—have side buckles and belt straps—come in a loud buzz of excitement, some pro- ever been priced at the ridiculous | testing against argument, the me- : . sum of, per pair € Ni either plain or cuff bottom—all sizes from 29 to 44 : : di dh subject held firmly to ' . ~~ 0. 2 waist measure—don’t fail to profit by this remarkable a vas ema Bnce a erisis. weemed SEE GREAT WINDOW DISPLAY ME ERGY ccvocucesiwocccceccosesovccsccoceececes impending, when Mrs. Gerhold re- stored quiet by announcing it was not always expected that subjects ELK S H OES 3 All Wy | Hi; S know the spirit. Boys 00 ue erge Meyer calmly sald, “Perhaps I have a e * . . a spirit friend on the other side, but | r r >, i ihe Moire Silk Coats and cloth RR Confirmation Suits we ff tare’, been, tateoducea" ana hel] fOr Boy Scouts 3 i \ white Shepherd plaid — Balmacsan ocemremnmaees Equal excitement prevailed when Mrs. joa : : styles, also navy, Copenhagen blue, } ah Kraas of Kansas City gave me Genuine $2.25 Values he blacks, tans, etc.—all sizes for misses © These Suits come in beautiful Norfolk style— _ - Sarah Kraas of Kansas City gave mes- splendidly tailored of strictly all-wool fast dye sages to persons in the audience, a8-/§ Come in black or tan elk with elk . | : _ and women; please come early. | Bargain blue serge—the pants are cut full knickerbock- sisted by J. M. Spence of Kansas City,|9} sole, exactly like illustration. Ail who was ever at her side. He later ex- sizes from 9 to 1314 and 1 to 5%; sseliiied--taee Mila iets oad eas bocthnen plained that this was in case “she should|# tomorrow and Saturday at MS ! : 50 Coats Special re es S$ 98} No 3 can’t begin to appreciate the immensity of this tre- eee ha ecodeceeners, afl wean ~ + $7.50 for mendous bargain until you see it—all sizes from 6 to who spoke from the stage, Mrs. Kraas —Extra Special Friday Bargain at...............0 ei ) 17 P nis mingled with the audience. She would 4 Our Annual Olearance Sale of | | srenbia and wall, "Ou! wnat ehail 1 Got PASS GZ SILK AND CLOTH SUITS OTHER SENSATIONAL BARGAINS |[:2082:° 25". a5 umspy jane pumps. | STE CELA das en in me ; 8 ; , rush to a far corner of the room she From Every Department in This Store would grasp someone, generally an el- f . FOR GIRLS - wakeee a to. pee og ene to aoe to derly woman, by the hand, and convey . a warni inst i di hysical Boys’ Knicker | Boys’ Norfolk |Men’s & Young | Men’s&YoungMen’sSuits J) * vos eee ty cmaoience trom (t (G Sizes 81 to 2 $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 Pants Sults Men’s Pants A wonderful bargain—a)! some departed member of the family. toothache quick. All d 1 i Yrs i SN “4 sun ra d oa ring @, does no arily mean the putation for serv ae oS —§ 00 00 00 00 [ besides the wind and Ww m Takes Watch F ° It works te the iver iceability reg WRT, an A young woman went ie the wane dust. store of Gustave Obrecht, 2817 Marc | m the na natural an and n ~~ paraileie in the motor car cr Sg ssc em saaianes and posi AJ (af FOLLo wor ld. 9] to see some watches. After a tray had } been placed on the counter she asked the ps tu look at some diamonds. Obrecht Z ae B g j d H. rices ” Da ee tes ee is the price of the Ford turned to get the diamonds, and the : ar ains in rimme ats soho i me il ul ; ng car is five fifty; th woman fingered the watch tray. Sh . : a town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, com. duparted @ few minutes later, saying ; For Friday and Saturday we offer 200 Trimmed |)j lenses and a | oli with equipment. Get catalo q she would return Thursday. Obrecht . Ww Ww f r fin gs sere iene stalog and par she would return ‘Thursday. “Obree . Hats which were formerly priced from $6 to $12. All Aluminum frame, am fone we Bt. me Veta desirable colors and plenty of blacks, on sale in three Shiidete’ Clinae Special Friday. lots at ee rane Our #c Cream Caramels, 2c Ib. President Fellows Likely te Remain. : $ -00 ¢ () $ 0 DECATUR, IIL, May 7.—That the ac- 2 __ oo tion of the Board of Managers of James Milliken University in asking President SS G. EB. Fellows’ resignation, will be re- a scinded, virtually is assured by the re- The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ports and recommendations of the In- more readers than any other news » wiht of Ga = Committee of Decatur citi- a A friend in NEED ts - : be. 7 a Pet w triage es La and a friend in pEEp— the three-time ad e890 eh 4 ot ete — __ ‘ Cogsvwell's Peanut Brittic, 10¢ Friday ; Genuine English Butter Toffee, lic Up

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- . , hs raged f ee + . gt 1 2 Pence? S * ~ : . a , miss . - . re i 4 7 ¥ oh 9 . Si ites rae 4 4 = ee fee oye a Mosoe: et = oo Z . > > i Signe bs > » Oe ke! vy do eat ie ye ¥ ® 5 oA) 4 ing aa Pee, ee —F. : xe Wee aie Ae eee eh gh ai yy 2 a td Fee. eee ae ‘ah Ps NS * j BS BP A ts , + er ey ae ee : y : : 2 : ‘ int ar ag LOUIS Ticws DISPATOH. A ia THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1914 ee - 5 ae x nt ‘ “2 a a od ee : sae saa See. ate st atten Runaway im Girl's Gerd Caught. | the Children’s Home’ Society, 4427 Mar- oy Miners Agree to YY wee ase. Scot 30,- : aretta avenue, suffering from measles. pee et ae a gS ee Fe Anthony Cheatham, 11 years old, who o he police took him back to the hos-(@® miners in the Clearfield coal fields {] LOUIS WM AN | x * eee at? oo. ae é rem away from the infectious hospital have voted by a large majority, to ac- Ext raor inary » : : + ’ ge 3 ; 5? ag E - girl's clothing Sunday, was found saa cept the 1912 scales of Wases, and . + Wednesday night in the railroad yards 3 time, WaS a POSSI- at Miabavanest avenue. : Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. 6% Rupe sa pe Phar The men have _ He still was wearing the dress. He} ©vr 0c Assorted Chocolates, 25c |b. decided to continue the ast eement until Overstock ° — | | Was sent to the hospital April 26 from| No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. 4 ae CD I r= = 7 —— =) if BANK ROBBERS Beginning Friday Morning One of Three Held at Phillips- burg, Mo., Rented Her Home ( Y and Posed as Salesman. [ A photograph of J. C. Kelly, one of 615 N. BROADWAY : three safeblowers captured by a posse ; : qrethescay sige 0s Gin-eh Dan Ke th of high-grade Millinery for 50) Washington at Sixth mocque ie tnows teal ae an UU worth of high-g ry C to his neighbors there as -. traveling - that gor a frequent visitor at the 7 ah vy ’ , rg" , + h Louis. In company with local detect- hy ' all col- blae k and W hite, fact all the newest modes that women of refine- jen ho went Of sae Minuaanest oil Sop bor yard +C fled the picture of Kelly as that of ; ‘ , ) fay 5 = eal Knowles. She said she rented the You will readily admit when vou see these Dresses that they are truly Te- ]]|jouse to the couple. Knowles posed as | About 300 Trimmed Hats, slightly mussed, (ENG... oS ? ‘He: ] ] — am ; a traveling salesman, Mrs. Miller said. its eremnpthy ee eae Bank books in the Knowies residence | yi §— §5 $6 & $7 Trimmed Hats, $3.88; Choice of A ny rts p : Oo erations coe! ane: pragien nrc Trust Co.., Grand . WV SS Fa S28 00 | $9, OO Trim- at 8:30 Friday morning | ~ 95 = Soe ae ees tl ‘$4.88 | Child’s Hat, $1.88 None Exchanged had $300 on deposit in the bank of the eee (Us ~~ on : "ae : Be on hand early Savings Trust Co. on Delmar avenue M ; CE 7 £1). 00. @19. 00) and €15. 00 Trim- Thousands of Children’s Hats, ° gig nee te eet | : since Jan. 29. Other books, bearing the for choice None Credited name of Charles P. Hogan, showed de- : edi Hats 88 | | choice, 98¢, 70€, 20¢ posits in the Mercantile Trust Co.’s bank a i wats: of $450 and $400, under date of March 2. { f at Mrs. Miller declared Hogan, whom ' - Clean-Up Sale of Millinery ae ee ee es All Hats as fea During This Sate, locteling: Silk Lining. the Knowles home. Bertillon records identified Corrigan or Hogan as Wil- Friday and Saturday liam Winn, who served a year in Fort Leavenworth prison in 1906 for a post- : a office robbery. An opportunity to buy Hats and Hat Trimmings at almost vour own Kelly or Knowles was identified by ; a « vet : : é f = . the Bertillon records as Harry Rogers, ' FRESH CAUGHT price. The Summer season is coming fast. - We must clean up every- ]}|a"rested « few years ago in Cleveland, | 7 A N S | bg eee ne aT REE crest O., on suspicion of being a pickpocket. thing we have in Early Spring Millinery to make room for Mid-Sum- —— —— " a’ a La Salle Friday Bargain. , ee tious Whipped Cream Chocolates ah lise. Delicious ‘ mer merc] anc lic lb., and Pure Lemon Drops, 10c Ib. Several hundred Trimmed Hats, made lo sell for $4 and $5, on sale at.$1,00 EN’S GARB FORBID | 716 WASHINGTON AVENUE . Non- | . me GIRLS’ Soni Wat THE DAYLIGHT STORE Kink Dress Shapes XX Untrimmed Shapes 3-Inch Dress Hats, values up Z. a oD i Values up to $2.00, con- UOXOR” SR Teves Seem SENSA | IONAL Molded to $2.98, including Mi- ‘ ae. 3 sisting of hemps, Mi- epee a pore ¢ aa Hose : 9 . — oF Gh — : ‘ sie O eas ‘ lan hemps, extra fine LPL fF, lans, hair braids and The faculty at Lenox Hall, a fashiou- ~ A > The best Hose made: cut 4n any chips; the new highly J . tae o | P Z 1 chips; black, white and anye oe echows in University City, has ! a eee ae . Tae THAT IS GUARANTEED balked at short skirts and men’s trou- polished straw: every o> S23 - if cd bo sers as proper costumes in ‘The Isle of O wears aoe per ft.; “ ee XY cy cs ‘lf saie Pleasure,”’ a musical comedy written RR W 60-ft. sections cpeaplete ‘ith good shape; oe YN , hy Miss Reba Gardner of the "14 class, TOMO an and nozz 97.00 black, white ~ Wo §#iwhich is to be staged by the senio» . : XTRA SPECIAL £ and colors P class girls as a farewell event of the W* O f fer an unrestricted Ww © will 6 Sy for one week 58-2. . Sar a ° iin aa ae ae . . ae ections of %-inc : bs ! Children S Hats sig i in nights of Columbus ms choice of anv Suit that Quality Hose; woete h $4. 00 every- Fresh sa on extra Ath . ail, May 19. of. ‘ . y where; our special, com- uality, Flowers | . : Values up to The rehearsals had started smoothiy formerly sold up to $25 & $35, at PLAC wih couplings $7, 90 a y 4: ! merrily, when the faculty learned K QUALITY H HOSE Hundreds of bunches $1 98 at and merri when the faculty learne a pre ie 6 ou eae N ay ~~ | , @ ye a number of the cast were to appear / i Garden Haee. that gives aset- of assorted Flowers: ] iff il : Values up to 2 rant Pmigemansrs — — — singe service: sells everye here , O appear in dresses cut “a la ballet.” _~ our price, compiete values up to TOC, at ' 98¢ at Now the fair stars must wear skirts to yee Cone and nozsie $4.90 the ankle, while those in the cast called * vatite Meee worth 3h eo. our all a a y upon tO wear men’s trousers must cover a special price, te with JC Pee them with long buttoned coats. Any f coup oan rnd $4, 00 | other garb wouid be “shocking, simply , *WIRE-BOUND HOSE. $6 00 + impossible,’’ the educators declared. 500 0t. madihen tenets hin Wire a o , » ss . ay , D - - e a d $7 00 , d H. $ 4, 25 The only exception is the “Little Girls hound Hose: regular $7.00 value; nr ° rimme ats, . our special price for 50-ft. -sec- slit ve (‘horus.’’ in which the roles are those it] of children. Those chosen for this fea- tions, complete with AD) lings and nozzle A A scoot of wns ae iy ner Hats ; best materials, 9) 25 ture are the Misses Jeanne Brewster. Red india Rubber Hose neiwvest § apes, witte, ack an» cotiors Bees Elliott, Ethel Bass, Virginia Will-, VOTED Cla tde | oe A »randt and Ruth Patterson. HESE Suits are of the latest aenk eS — Halibut 5 & Ready-to-Wear Hats. Values up to $3.98. Fifty The story of the comedy has te do . and most exquisite creations everywhere for $7.50: our special a 26 with the intrigues of a summer girl aiv} price, stvles to select {from.. ; is ao ae offers many a satire on jealousies be- | of the Parisian modistes, in su- ens Pape 6c 08 90. 50 | ” | tween fond mammas with marriageable 1 perbly fashioned mater! ials, such foo RED SNAPPE : daughters. There are to be specialty a \ —— ; First Floor and Basement. acts, solos and modern dances, such az N . @ gaberdines, French serges, Direct from Pensacola, Flor- the maxixe and the tango. The produc- crepe ¢ ‘loths, e -hecks, and other : : ida; 20c value . tion will be in charge of Miss Gardner, assisted by Mrs. L. S. Greenleaf. class * fal tl t Z Pufeles Cloak Co., Washington at Sixth ||" °° i | Teenie Bering shales W\ earn? KROGER'S 12; ct. Lwin Union Trust Ch, tth & Locus HN § 00 SILK (Wed): | PER POUND... - 3 CITY LEASES BRAZEAU 1(): WB : i HADDIE eds ere eet oan > — = - me eee meee wwe - oe TRACT TO TERMINAL “a DR E S S > S ee ed Nice fish, pound. . Railroad Will Pay Annual Ren- | These ira ape n 0.00. Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, 16- - tal of $4415 for River Worth $20.00, $25.00 and $3 neh cutters, 4 blades, self-sharp- of Quality | Front Land babes will recognize some of these Gowns and Dresses aning, FOES bearing. Dish vitor 811 N SIXTH ST, 4 Be ower | The city Thursday rented to the Aas having been shown by us and sold as high as bein the best Mower made; 5 ’ ill & N r il] R if . rn Terminal Association a portion of the $37.50, but tomorrow we will sell them for $10.00. regular #11 value; spe- $9.18 KROGER’S Brazeau tract on the river front be- The Dres > ft on and even! ; ¥I ; oul ¥ as Vi t re r ses are for street, afterno ng: in tween LaBeaume and Chambers py dete all-wool French serges, poplins, eponges, silk chiffons, ‘self BIG STORE Down TOWA TOWN — — Sstrrets, at a rental of $4415 a year, we wheel; this payable monthly. The portion of the taffetas, messalines, crepe de chines, come oe lins, Powered drive years’ g00d gore be ar Sg Taylor and Easton— tract taken by the Terminal com- silks, crepes and a big assortment o ainty lingerie lar $6.00 value: specia Manchester. St. Louis to Jacksonville, Florida, and return, ii prises 88,300 square feet and the Frocks; all the Spring shades ate included. sale price: inch Run-Rasy Law “Tickets on sale May 3, 4 5, 6, 7. Return limit May 15th. . rental is on a basis of 5 per cent on $ an cae ba a valuation of $1 a square foot. ; vgs | ‘Extension privilege. Stop-overs permitted. The other 108,000 feet of the Bra- $6.00 and $8.00 $ 98 $00 Mowers as : zeau tract was leased to the Union VALUE at a a special for ‘St-Louis to Nashville, Tennessee, and return 7 eT ee kee Every Laws MeWsnons y n annual rental of $3921. guarantee _ Tickets on sale May 8, 9, 10, ~ 12,13. Return limit May 30th. ‘ $ 1 2 gS : For so alia thd ete aoe 6 These Skirts are made of a er granite promptly delivered, ¥ | ‘ Extensi on privilege. ® Erezeau tract was in. dispute. The cloths, serges, etc., in Standard! Tania ean GE ina onan reg apa LATEST MODELS AND COLORS. 815 N. 6 ' nave rac oO year + Louls toNew Orleans, Louisiana, and return, if it aah oon: least aie Edwin Harri- . son r a ren Ww rtment of ae "Ba on sale May th and maa ee 28. 4 i © karo « splentia’ oi {_ Central 3777 ‘te nee cen SUMMER DRESSES ean epecsnrag gee yor! Barber Wins His Release. ° : vour “To Let’ ad will decide that the Office, 312 N. 8th St TELEPHONES: BERLIN, May 7.—A young barber of Of which we are showing a large S$ 5:95 your “ie int: St cao ae es Oliv Brunswick has won release from one of rar , es Sees renta) and location will seem just about Bef, s 3800; Kia., Central 8000 the two years’ service usually required variety at right, but you must reach them with the German army by proficiency in They are made of flowered crepes, batistes, rice cloths, ratines, to them-—and Re os WALLIS, Division Passenger Agent. set gp Be , etc., in all the newest models and colors. ee ee y than through the hair-dressing and wig-making. This there’s no better privilege has heretofore been granted Post-Dispatch House, Home on only for scholarship. ——— Real Estate

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* ‘ Boo ie VRP OS DO ae Ore PSR ae ee ; * ; 2 POR ee 73 ag Sale ‘ 4 Pe EE Ne ee : * 3 ees : Stier IN 4 . e - , ’ “ ® @ * wate + RS io 5 + x P. -. oy Je —_—_-_ 3 is fficial Prper Says Huerta - and Carranza Have Enfeebled o. Mexico’s Cause. ‘ PARIS, May 7.—The _ semiofficial Temps publishes an editorial article on ‘the Mexican situation, approving the ac- ; of the United States and of the Aatin-American policies of the Wilson ray yee? ~~, On IPS ee, Bae i Fe BY PARIS TEMPS o > > . . - , . t oe. ; - 5 i Die RPV : : “ Se a wes: 2h 0 ye ee wee 4 a SR ee th. vein tee ‘ : ® ef £ . R Se 7 Bt sal os ae sme 7d yh oN Be tay Mara ; ey "Sas One’ eed a ee - RY FRO Bay | . sat ease te 7 erence = administration. The editorial shows a remarkable change in the attitude of the Temps, which is the most. Impor- tant political newspaper in France. Favorable comment is-made on the American policy of accepting mediation in Mexico; on the fact that Panama Ca- nal tolls “‘are about to be abrogated,” and on the American-Colombian treaty for the settlement of the Panama ques- tion, @ convention which expresses the regret of the United States to a weakar power and provides for the payment of an indemnity. “This policy,” the Temps says, “'s really worthy the conference and appro- bation of the civilized world. Mexico enfeebles her cause in the epinion of the world, by the ambitions of her rival leaders; Gen. Huerta by obstinately re- fusing to admit the possibility of tha elimination of his person, and Gen. Car- ranza by declining to accept an armis- tice.”’ —— ———— — re ee — ee ee ed — ee el at eRe _ ——_——— —— - ~— “ _—_—_— — oo ) THURSDAY EVENING, MAY SYMPHONY I IN HIGH FAVOR Soloists Share in Commenda- 3 sey aati PD tg SS Aa oe ns ‘ Le ORR ee a ‘ ie Py ghee Mee A I ee Lge of ae ee ov “ Pe 4 ° Bers ; 7, 1914. [= Fr a & _ SSS Same al ne Os ee ~ , a ae a LS ee ee ag ‘ iv pe eS ot ge” ae ey CT ma . ee Be ot 2 eS ae ce a ee %.." St 2 ve Pe ST eee ‘ - = er) a ‘ & ~ 4 j ; wee. Cee Ee S| aaa a a me ‘ > : % - ¢ ; : . . : Mg Mn 7 7 2 . J } . =o ha eS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Sale starts at 8:30 Friday —ertra salespeople will in- sure prompt service. AT TUPELO, MISS. Sarland “SUPREME-_CROWNING” SUIT SALE. & If ordering by mail be ez- plicit as to size, color and style preferred. “Nothing Succeeds Like Success” WE THOUGHT we had reached the “CLIMAX” in. suit values in our recent “RECORD BREAKING” Sale, when we sold over 1000 New Spring Suits in 2 days. But the “HOWLING” success of that VERY SALE is directly responsible for an even greater offering. It brought to us another Big New York Suit Specialist with his End-of-Season Surplus of 748 High Class Tailored and Novelty Suits To Close at a “Price” if We'd Take the Entire Lot. It didn’t take us long, after looking the Suits over, to “close the deal,” and the Suits were “ours.” Bat at the price we bought them, and in turn have marked them, every one should be in the hands of a new owner before the close of Friday's business. Never Mind What We Paid for Them. Here's the Actual Values and How We'll Sell Them $25.00, $29.50 and $32.50 Suits—All New Made Up Specially for All-Summer Wear © a —_————— tion and Birmingham Is Visited Today. ~~ oor OO eS Special to the Post-Dispatch. TUPELO, Miss., May 7.—An audl- ence finely representative . of the musical culture and social distinc- tion of this city filled the Comus Theater last night, the occasion be- ‘}ing the appearance of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in 4a concert program of the highest quality. The fame of the St. Louis organi- zation had preceded its coming and there was a confident expectation of pleasure in its performance. This expectation was more than realized. The program was opened with Sir Edward Elgar's impressive ‘ ‘Pomp and Circumstance” march, full of majestic color and big musical ef- fects, and closed with the overture to Rossini’s opera, “William Tell,” which was so admirably played as to score perhaps the greatest success of the evening, The two soloists, Mrs. — Franklyn Knight, contralto, and Ma- rion Green, baritone, strongly com- . mended themselves to the audience's favor and shared in an even division * of honors with the orchestra. F At the close of the concert, Presi- or dent BE. C. Hinds of the Business Men’s Club of Tupelo expressed the greatest satisfaction with the pleas- | ing outcome of the orchestra's visit and said that the action of the management eaaer in including this city in the itinerary of the orchestra's present tour would do much to heighten the already cor- dial business relations between Tu- pelo and St. Louis. Conductor Zach was so delighted Actual with the hearty reception extended that he volced an earnest hope that A GE A A Nee nme mene Ne NE ER. DANS ok RR Ce . . ane Ne eS —_ KS Three of the smart styles in this sale, Friday, at 2.55 Great Eastern Purchase—F ifty Dozen Genuine F ormosa Panamas $5. 00 Tupelo shall be included in all fu- Actual $ : 5 5 ; . Values $5.00 V7, ] HOUSE OF LORDS, 104—60, atues REJECTS SUFFRAGE BILL Months ago a large Eastern importer sold us fifty dozen raw bodies at a great sac- rifice in price. We had the entire lot blocked in the season’s newest and most up- to-the-minute styles—which enables us to offer Friday extra quality, well bleached, A genuine Formosa Panamas cheaper than you have ever been able to buy them be- LONDON, May 7.—The woman suf- with our own regular $25.00 and $29.50 Suits. Then frage bill wags rejected last night by . > ° — the House of Lords, by a vote of 104 | you'll realize what you're getting for $10.00. 9 pean sie a 6 tin wast ‘ Wool Crepe—Serges—Gaberdines—W 00] I NRE pn Speeches in favor o e bill were de- ‘ \ ‘ __Navv—— e . : —Ripple Cloth. Colors are Copenhagen—Hague—Navy—Manhog he Mt A hetie aao mace ee any a Lad Green — Reseda and Hunters’ Green — Tango — the Earl of Lytton and Baron Wil- : , ; : ‘ loughby de Broke, while Baron Wear- Wistaria—Dahlia—Black. Styles Include the Semi-Novelty—Tai- Com, the: Mae OF Stews ane ve lored—Combinations—Short Peasant Jacket—Eton and Bolero— et Mee eee cones Cutaway—Belted and Box Backs—Tailored and Flare Collars—Tier and Tunic Skirts Viscount St. Aldwyn said the argu- m . . y ment for the extension of the parlia- —Ruffles, etc. Sizes for Juniors and Misses, 14 to 20 and Women up to 44 Bust. mentary suffrage to women, which was based on the result obtained in the 748 Suits—Divided According to Actual Retail Values. — United States, did not apply in the ¢ | 200 Are Worth $25 950 Worth $27.50-—298 Worth $29.50 and $32.50. $10.00 $10.00 SO EP RE Rt ee ow ee « « . « * Sal eentheeneirneneenensteeesenentndiiiemerteatinmnen ete EE et WE WISH we could paint a “true-to-life” word picture of these Suits—that you could see them as we do—as they really are. But just PICTURE to yourself 748 New Suits, in OVER 50 STYLES. Think of EVERY desirable SUITING Cloth—try to recall to mind every SMART, “NIFTY” suit style you have seen—then “add some.” And the same thing about the COLORS and SHADES—for there are styles, cloths and colorings that no one outside of Paris and New York have seen. Do this and you'll have a mental picture of this bunch of Suits. BUT see the Suits—compare them with Suits other stores show at $30.00 and $35.00. Compare them Ss Pt we, . Se cca at I Cy AO 8 RE oy nee — — we. oy ee ee me. etna tet te ee ee eee Oa ROA ake toe Three Bishops and Archb.. of Canterbury Among Those Supporting Votes for Women. OE nea a Oe AR lien mm aes Ss cmewem fo —* cS a. Oe LLL aT A aE ee ee TN aN A 7 ’ " " - y x . Owing to the remark- Attend this sale and able veiues only one save at least one half Hat will be sold to a on your Mid-Summer customer. Hat. Washington Av. at Seventh ; United Kingdom, because in the suf- All Go in This Sale at the One Price frage states in America men were in SCHMITZ & SHRODER the majority, while in the British Isles eT they were in the minority. ' . ‘gee ' Boys’ Baseball Suits pene imagery nets oe R , | D ° Sill Suits $ 7 5 IMPORTANT ce rchbishop of Canterbury an e Bish- ° GRAY canton flannel blouses trimmed vps of London, Hereford-Bangor and St. 1c 9 ress y 7 7 © ef pramemeenge A eo ~- - rat os ig all ; ee ummer. e lightweight fabrics, the Ba i al a S: von ty gg pet 6 te 8 bill included the Marquis of Lansdowne, V alues up to $35.00 : short jacket Coats and the loose-fitting ages 4 to 14-~all packed in Viscount Esher, the Marquis of Salis- The same manufacturer had 50 silk Suits, which we bought also. These will be on sale more populer for at-A , | ' r jor at-home or resort wear Duke of Northumberland. reseda and lizard green, Hague and navy blue and black. 10 styles, all new. All sizes. ) than the one-piece dress. 409-11-13 N Broadway Among those who voted for the Dill with red or blue collars—bloomers Asaph. Those who voted against the airy styles is the reason. Suite will be box—$1.00 values bury, the Earl of Halsbury and the tomorrow at $13.75. Plain and crepe faille silk and rich moire in tango, mahogany, plum, Delicious, Rich, Delightful, 40c Quality, lic a pound, Friday. Plows, 621 Olive. MRS. PAULINE COSTE DEAD * BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS ’ BLUE SERGE SUITS Actual $3 Regula Values for > | 239 $3 Kind $1.20 OXF of the season’s greatest ADE of fine wool offerings—dressy Suits for ,fassimeres and boys 7 to 16—imade of fast color ag Np eI oe FM blue twilled serge — deuble- nickare are full cut and breasted coats—full cut knick- have taped seams—ages ‘ 51% to 15 years—regular ers with belt straps and taped t $3. qualities—a genuine Plows Chocolate Nut Pudge. THOMAS WwW. G A i SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT |A. MOLL GROCER COMPANY She Was One of Originators of Kindergarten Work Here. Mrs. Pauline Coste, 89 vears old, one of the orginators of kindergar- ten work in the public schools of St. Sn en cae ee ee Pew is not the consideration 4 seams—$3.00 values for $1.35. Friday bargain at $1.90 eae & 8 - ak ; ah, : : Pe x ts home in Nicholson place. The funeral] ; she ss A i with the majority of those DOWNTOWN STORE. pi EST EXD STORE. | B ; B , ‘ | will be conducted Friday from the Sevenss ond Frsunne. 25c Ca 5 Church of the Unitey to Bellefon- - who purchase Cadillac cars. ——-.. 25c Golf —aps at 15c Stockings taine Cemetery. P . 1] ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY—On Tuesday. May 12, we celebrate our 66 years In business. Is this not a guarantee as strong as the firm behind it for quality, Mrs. Coste was the widow of Feljx They ean afford to possess any car, service, best values and honest dealings? ULL shaped Golf Caps in ever “RQINE and heavy ri F P Pp every y ribbed Coste, and was born in Mulheim, . : P Sound, thin-skinned, nice no matter what its price. size Potatoes; white, mealy cookers: extra peck .. conceivable pattern and col- —absolutely fast black Germany, im 1826. She came to 2’ 9 . e ; oO OL. LEMONS—-Thin skinned and very 12¢ BL tom og Rip A print th 25¢ T ; o . Der » They are influenced by Cadillac sturdiness and Cadillac dependa- or—well made and and very elastic F Néudued & seer un- also suitable for é4 Louis in 1853. Her husband served usual value at peace C C juicy; an actual 20c value, per doz. Butter; wort os 10—-ibc values for. States Marshal in St. Louis and pres- N BBY Topcoats for the little fellows 2 to a ee 9 yeare—three neat styles to select 44 from—made with velvet collars Jj and emblem on sleeve—special $] Qi} ‘for Friday at...... ray: a ° = a ' girls—- sizes 6 to as Surveyor of the Port, _United + . ‘ °o ts Boys’ $3.00 Topcoats 1) “es ‘ a X ne oy e r “vs ¢ a . x cet ANE, eS peaee 36 a? y . 5 , = " 4%, A Pe Deo ” ts se S he ot St ee \ 1 ‘ 2 ree. ‘ » : . ; ; pt Ai eras kaa Sas pepe te ~ ab. ma " - : > atin K Mz eo an 7 ‘ = . . 7 - . - LN MOE RT TN I ALISON LE HS ERIE VARA ROENME pg ATR AE ao gt PP Pe en ~~ , . ~~. he oe» nd ee cn y 3 “ pw ur ie Ss Se a tha ee ae Rs ie” ey ok 4% 5 ra a - - ahd ey fee ae ' hint oe tia? Pee i aa nag all Pr, Pan ry AS a i j ee a ny ee! eee a St Pen A ae ies oo Meh Sh [ Girls’ 75c Wash Dresses _ ™ 3 sd ; * REY come in ginghams, percales, cham- Ht a ge Pa oo eae te blue and pink ae and checks—all are nicely made e ae triumed—end 80 attrac- : | tive that you'll want at least i half a dozen....... oe C FS ee RRS Shes a) es aia a + . Girls’ $1.00 Middy Blouses “EN plain white Indian Head—with pb i. p-, white sailor collars—~ages 6 ~~ i eg ot“ 16 years——exceptionally well made and a genuine bargain at Men's 15¢ Sox BRINE gange, full seamless, re. “™ inforeced heels and toes— % “~ Et S sere eeeereoeseses * 10 iti day at | | for Friday at........ Boys’ Odd Knickers UR celebrated ‘‘A’’ brand—all sorts of patterns and colors in wool cassimeres—peg shape and made with belt straps—ages 5 to 15 Girls’ $4.00 Spring Coats LL-WOOL blue and tan serges, for girls 6 to 14—and in wool serges and novelty checks, for little girls 2 to 8—pretty belted styles with collars and cuffs—a truly remarkable value at . BB colors, including 2 k—I5e values 0c S PECIAL offering ae English sack and i INE count white hemstitched Norfolk styles—a not- -*® = Handkerchiefs— 3c able value for Fri- Girls’ $2.00 Straw Hats BEAUTIFUL Hats for the Httle girlse—fine braids and tastily trimmed— regular $2.00 valuesa—one of the best bargains of the season—at Men’s Underwear ENUINE porosknit shirt and drawers—marked ‘‘imper- g it Blue 7 Ser e Suits fect,’’ but guaranteed read to give perfect satis- 5 of Men's faction—50c values.. y C ae dressy Blue Serge Suits—the ae. 9 : product of our own tailoring shops on en & Han erchiefs the premises—newest Men’s Coat Shirts | 5) JeINE laundered percales and exter emcee madras—-attached launder- ed cuffs—worth $1.00—a big bar- J wain at.. fae ident of the Board of Education. She is survived by one son, Felix Coste, and four grandchildren, Mrs. Pugene T. Senseney, Mrs. Talton T. Francis, Paul F. Coste Jr. and Felix W. Coste. GOOD ADVICE: When a girl vou leve loves you, bind the bargain with a handsome diamond ring from Lottis Bros. & Co.. the jational Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. ixth st. Open evenings, MRS. NANCY DOUGLAS DIES Funeral Will Be Held From the Residence on Friday, Mrs. Nancy Douglas, wife of Alexan- der Douglas, vice-president and general manager of the St. Louis & San Fran- isco Railroad, died at her home, 3837 Washington boulevard, at. 2:10 p. m. Wednesday of a complication of ills due to age. She was 64 years old. Mrs. Douglas was a native of: Ken- tucky. She was married in St. Louis in 1882 and had lived here since then. The funeral will be held from the residence at 2:30 p. m. Friday and burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery, ee ee = ST tet ten ee BAER’S WILL IS_ FILED READING, Pa., May 6.—The will of George F. Baer, late president of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Co.. was filed here today. The estate was bequeathed to his widow, five daugh- ters and several grandchildren. The latter will receive $10,000 each. A few servants also were remembered. There were no public bequests. The value of the estate is Variousls estimated at froin $5,000,000 to $15,000,000. bility, They are influenced by the economy of operation and maintenance. They are influenced by the minimum depreciation after years of service. They are influenced by the service which the Cadillac affords. Baking Powder Delmar Ciub All 25c ack Frost values: hepard’s per can Graham Crackers, Nat. Bis. | Red label. fresh and ‘crisp; regular 10c C | package NO. 3 CANS DELMAR CLUB FANCY HAND-PACKED TOMATOES; cuaran- 3135: or, ae Poe VOLUNTEER tae tr tender: special. 3 cans 2 C DELMAR CLUB SIFT PEAS; special, 3 cans, 40¢ COUNTRY GENTLEMAN can SUGAR CORN: small, tender : 12c value: special, They are influenced by the convic- tion that the. Cadillac provides in surpassing measure, all of those | qualities which make motor car } DINR®: epecial. 8 ; rne e ‘ extra choice qualitr: t5¢ value; spe ownership desirable extra choice au 15 x er CRT. « « ; a , : oma .* HILULSPAL®© RRAND SLICED HA- WAILIIAN PINEAPPLE. in heavy syrun. Five-passenger touring car, four-passenger thick slices: special, 17¢ phaeton or two-passenger roadster sells for two thousand dollars; seven-passenger, two thousand, one hundred dollars. MO IRS, «os eke dee ete 0k cee ba RYLMAR PURE CALIFORNIA OLivE OT.: medium botties, CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE Lindell 1240 Delmar 733 ag rey epg MY eget Mh BLEND COFFEE A. MOLI, SPECIAL the blend that has won the favor thousande tn the city: fresh roasted . liv: 30e¢ value: special, Te ner ih . PeIWAR CLIR FANCY LEMON CTLING TABLE PRACHES; extra eten- extra large. e ee ae. -_ ee A LARGE OR ERORTN NT of NAT ue AL RiscUIT CO. PANGY CAnEA te pkes.: reguiar l0c values, . r a ty LER'S COCOA; f flavor unexcelle@; 26¢ + ne ; makes :& root eT. per ttl P TE. large bottle aaa ee ) S&TANDA 1c ALITY & . eTAY. HAM t smoked with SUGAR. worth 20¢: spe- a ; seins cue PORK; ape- KOAP. Be outon oa ee XO. 3 CANS AR felictous for pi ; saaeial. 5 cane we pomar ae bmg te CALIFORNIA LARGE hep (e+ eet aeuane . or we on WHITE vANey FAT. NE SNCS al ¢ | Cholee Gunpowder. . Coleone. : TEAS wer actual bac aunlity: sptetat taiee Genuine English Butter Toffee, tbe Ib Bell Kinloch ‘| These are the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Calls. You will find | om : 42¢) RY Comswite Pennes Brittie, 10¢ Vriday Olive -F600- Central | Brook's rhiliS-vee, 2Bots 15¢| g n = 1 7 ; — , Suger Carge Renches Canal. COLON, May 7.—The firat cargo which ‘Sill go through the Panaina Canal hee ~ them on the front cover of either phone directory should they slip your memory. * Phone.You~ Want ‘arrived at Cristobal on the tteatner '%s WwW ‘2 The Fo ; * + tie A - tb. wero} rota ate pm as “ert tia ia tee canal ' S. E CORNER EIGHTH AND 7 2 ies ni bb . *» s = ts aa Bee ae 4 : pst hee) : om Pre et heal a 4. " “ uh » oe. : : re 4 4. . : oS Rn, en a AE ee AAC. a. ye ig a et bak od ty ae eink 4 z ‘ ‘ ry r 7% - 5 - : ¢ 4 ia - . 4 = > 3 > 5 5 Sn ee — eF 2 Le ie t i "% oa ° - ; 4 > i i , : &, ; 34 ; ; E % : 1 cf « 7 » ey a Fre * ie . 1 petted. i) th eee “et ae oii. te ete MR ty SS ey FS . bE x a ee Fa gee. et . a | je

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ba *~ ‘ Pape 3 ook a Cae - aoa 5 wae Me ae ibe are + Salita» ‘ ary hs 2a ee tae: SE ea A a Gok a ae ? 2 Me a Se Nese ade ae Ce Crore a 2 ‘ ‘e ei ; ; eS S20 he - ‘ pf vw: ~: ” THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1914. ormc2065——0rI10 ore —omo on0=——0n0————s0n0e=— ———10 1 We as Exclusive St. Louis Distributers of Innovation Wardrobe Trunks I : ributors Ru ° + ia : : - = ie as Beauty & Physical Culture é > 00 Each Month Wil iq aie at ete Yj pp 9) = —= Pay for a Cecilian | Y = — Furnishings. Im- ae { Feit Mattresses at $5.98 Lecture “i Player-Piano Friday, we offer 100 of our ‘‘Shiloh’’ Mat- Given daily at 3 P. M.—illustrated by exer- ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Y OU will then own a player-piano that is standardized the tresses, which are built in layers of high- grade felt & encased in splendid twilled art cises in costume by MME. NANNETTE MAGRUDER PRATT We Give & Redeem world over at $550.00 & upwards. We are conservative in our EAGLE STAMPS. statement, we call it $550.00 & sell it for $395.00, saving you $155.00, ieking, finish ith heavy rolled edge, & Mi) woking, finished wit cag Ses e Physical Culturist, of New York, assisted People who the 1500 Umbrellas at 88c $395 best— who. ‘purchase quality, are buying Ce- sold under our guarantee—regularly at $7.50, pavstees: Ss be ae ete for Friday, while the quantity $5 98 Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute & live mod- SS Se Se eee ee ee Pee ° Very Extraordinary Umbrella Value Tomorrow quality, are buying We secured 1500 sample handles, consisting of the very newest & are unstinted Pri Sixth Fleer els. Mme. Pratt gives her exercises corseted Fourth Floor best styles for both men & women, & had them mounted on rainproof praise of the Another Lucky Purchase and Sale of in a Kop Service Health & Fashion Corset. American taffeta, for men in 28-inch sizes, for women in 26-inch sizes ment and compliment ua Boys’ “Cadet”? Wash Suits s — Recital Hall, Sixth Floor on our enterprise in —all have cases & tassels to match. We censider this one 8c Exactly 50 dozen in this Summer’s most : misfortune to the pub- of the very best Umbrella bargains offered in St. Main Floor, Aisle 3 wanted effects, including military or sailor collar turnin the maker's Louis—Friday, your choice at From the May Sale Friday Are styles, Russian, middy & blouse designs, also Beach lic’s advantage. 170 Waists, Special at $3.98 Suits with straight pants. Most every new & wanted n noteworthy lot of distinctive stvles, made of all-silk crepe de eygne, Georgette erepe & silk wash fabric is included in this lot—below is appended a list of the quantities & the prices that the various suits usually retail for: laces, fashioned with new high 180 Suits—usual $1.50 kind pure made on first pay- ment. Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. You—like hundreds of others have deferred buying a Player-Piano, because the amount you could afford to invest would not buy the in- strument you could af- ford to own. This is your opportunity, you can afford to own a Ce- cilian, the price and terms enable you to do so. Sale on Basement Gallery collars in yoke effect, in shades of green, tango, white, flesh, maize, black, Copenhagen & navy. There are in, the lot, 10 eapti- vating styles, two of which are shown in the illustration here- with. Usually thesé would be ' Wet priced at $9 & #6, but for Fri- day there is a full range of sizes Extraordinary Sale of Spring Coats eG Captivating Models at Savings of 13 to 44 & More HIS remarkable occasion involves the entire surplus stocks of a foremost Eastern coatmaker & in- cludes 550 coats for women & 400 misses’ & juniors’ sizes. They come in a favorable purchase which brings the lot to us at savings from the usual cost of a full third to a half. The garments are fresh & new & for disposal Friday are grouped into two great lots on the Basement Gallery, bringing: Women’s, Misses’ & Juniors’ Coats, $4.99 | Women’s, Misses’ & Juniors’ Coats, $8.50 ' Values Up to $12.50 Values Ranging from $15 to $22.50 sets usually sell at $10.00—Friday, while Smart new Spring styles are included in two & Swagger new styles in this wonderful lot of gar- Cn ee Main Floor, Jewelry three button plain round or fancy cutaway styles— | ments, including silk moire, fancy crepe, eponge, 60 Suits—usual $3.50 600 Suits in sizes ranging from 21% to 8. When you see them you will buy them in %4-dozen lots. Sale begins Friday Morning at 8:30 at the low price of 9 . Now’s The Time To Buy Cut Glass At Savings of 44 to % This sale which involves the surplus of three makers , offers handsome, large pieces so suitable for gifts & for home use at a mere fraction of their value. It is an event of more than ordinary importance & includes most every desired article in one of the $ 3-28. $5, $ 7-50 & $10 four lots Basement Sa Girls’ Wash Dresses, 490 _ It’s an oceasion that affords Third Floor $10 Silver Sets, $7.49 When we purchased the stock of discontinued patterns of silyerware from 8. L. & G. H. Rogers, of Hartford, it included fifty sets, which go on sale here tomorrow. Guaranteed heavy XII sil- ver-plated ware. Each set consists of 4” . 6 Table Knives Sugar Shell Butter Knife $7.49 Store 6 Teaspoons 6 Tablespoons 6 Medium Forks Packed in manuoganized wood case—velvet lined—these A Friday Sale of Trimmed , $4.95 These Hats are ones that have made with kimono sleeves. fancy silk collars & cuffs—some are lined through- out with peau de cygne, while others are lined through the shoulders. Materials are men’s wear serge, checks, fancy mixtures & fancy eponge. There’s a wide range of shades & all sizes including sizes to 50— choice, Friday SST CS Lace & Embroidery Remnants Shadow, Oriental _& Venise laces & flounc- ings, corset covers, edges & bands ofall, kinds of embrolderies, %2 to 2\%- yard lengths, sold by the remnant, 3c to $1.25 Main Floor, Aisle 6 Pumps & patent, white Sea Friday, values Women’s Colonials, Factory throwouts ) imperfect buek & Island, Basement Salesroom Various styles have 470 Basement Galtery oe brocade, serge & Some styles have elaborate suk collars & are trimmed with noveltv buttons. All sizes are in the Jot up to 00 & the values are from $1) to $22.50—Fridav, choice a er a Oa Ly, & Oxfords a 2») oil Shoes, aie ; = an pa tan, by as white — all sizes, extraordinary dull, &X imported novelty coatings. greater portion are full silk lined. Some have pret- ty yoke back & made with kimono sleeves. The cL Basement Gallery v; HE day of the week for extraordinary values at this store—the day when it is most profitable to concentrate the buying in this store. Keery department in the house shares in the occasion, bringing forth its best values which are priced at a figure for Friday’s selling only. Friday, on the Basement Gallery, Is Rub-No-More Products Day On which day we offer seven of the Rub- No-More articles at the special price of 25e. Included i this special offer are: 4 bars Rub-No-More Naptha Soap. 1 package Rub-No-More Soap Chips. 2 pkgs. Rub-No-More Washing Powder. Friday, the seven articles, 25c. We redeem Rub-No-More Trade Marks. ef a Basement Galiery romorrow 1S 100 Specid! Daly Though comparative values are not given, the values are considerably _As a condition of the extraordinary nature of items, no telephone or mail orders will be filled, & to prevent dealers greater than prices quoted. buying, quantities are restricted. been trimmed up from the re- maining short pieces of ribbons, flower trimmings & shapes in which there is but one or two of a kind or color. - The Hats have a distinctive style not often found in Hats around $5, & there is an excess value in each. The range of styles & the colors are such as will meet wide approval from women at the special Friday price o> x rr ae $4.95 Third Floor (5 P zy % ae by > e. Writ Mu el Suits of eut full two ers, pocket, sizes 6 to 17, Friday. Boys’ Blue Serge Norfolk Combination Norfolk coat with style, lined throughout, with belts, loop & watch $4.98 Second Floor usual cost. cale, gingham & linene. ors & combinations figures, 6 to i4—choice at 49e, in a Girls’ Middy Suits for $1 White soisette & lin- ene—neck, sleeves & bottom of blouse scal- loped embroidery, in. all white, pink or blue— pleated skirts, maile with waist, sizes 6 to 12, Friday, at knick- pegtop Lace Flouncings at 15c Shadow Lace Flouncings & Camisole Corset Cover Flounc- ings, exceptional val- ues—Friday, yard Main Floor, Alisie 4 Embroidery Flouncings, 25c 27 & 18 inch Flouncings, some slightly mussed from counter dis- play—Friday, Main Floor, Aisic 4 Lace Allovers & Nets Double-width shadow Allovers, in white & cream, printed Nets, & beaded Chiffons & Nets, some at less than half—Fri- day, yard Main Floor, Aisle 4 Long Silk Gloves, 50c About 25 dozen double finger tipped Long Silk Gloves, black only, traveling men’s samples— Friday, while they last, pair Main Floor, Aisle 3 Handkerchiefs, at 5c Women’s one-corner embroid- ery Handkerchiefs, elaborate de- signs, men’s best soft-finished cambric Handkerchiefs—Friday, one-third savings, at, each Main Floor, Aisle 5 Brocaded Poplins, 35c Bright, soft, 24-inch small fig- ured brocaded half-silk Poplins, light colors—Friday, Main Fioor, Aisle 1 Black Silk Moire Yard wide, soft, bright Black Moire Silk—while 500 95 yards last, Friday, yd..... C Main Floor, Aisle 1 Wool Crepe, 35c All-wool 36-inch Crepe Chine, good colors — MOT, FEs cceces sweas ad Main Flioer, Aisle 1 Blue 55c All wool, steam sponged, shrunk & spotproof, 40-inch, navy ee Err ey de olored, yard wide, _ *With high luster on both sides, 5 inches wide, white, pak, blue, _ emerald, cardinal & ol I . rose—Friday, yd 25c Waterproof Malinette for 17c The millinery shades, black & white— Friday, yd also Main Fioor, Aisle ; Children’s Dresses, $1.19 Six months to 2 years, o. lawn, tucked yoke & French knots, em- broidery bands— riday Third Flowr Children’s Colored Dresses Linene, lawns & percales, vari- ous styles, odd lots, to 6 year sizes—Friday Third Floor Children’s Muslin Drawers Sizes to 12 years, small tucks and hemstitched hem —Friday Third Floor Women’s Corsets, $1.95 Batiste & coutil, for medium & stout figures, broken $1 9 * a sizes—Friday only Third Floor P. N. Rust-Proof Corsets Fancy mercerized coutil, rust- proof boned, 6 heavy hose sup- porters attachéd, sizes $1 33 . 19 to 30—Friday Third Fileor 88 Note Player Roll, 39c 88-note Player Roll of ‘‘ Lad- die,’’ with sheet music contain- ing words & music, Friday spe- cial, 39c. Sixth Moor Hand Embroidered Gowns Slip-over style, slightly mussed, also chemise, several designs—Friday Nainsook Corset Covers Trimmed with Val lace or in- sertions—Friday, Women’s Nainsook Petticoats With flounces of embroidery or braiding—Friday Women’s Serpentine Cre Kimonos " Made very full, neat Persian eraet yn i ‘lavender, red, ig ue, pink & navy, si to 46—Fridav a only Women’s Silk Lisle Hose , Full fashioned, black with lav- ender, eee & king blue tops—Friday, pair Mata Fieer, Aisle ¢@ inn © Sell Free Men’s ‘‘Everwear’’ Hose, Seconds Silk, black & colors, firsts seil regularly, 3 pr., $1.50— Friday, 3 pr Main Floor, Aisle 5 Men’s Balbriggan Underwear Shirts, long & short sleeves— drawers with double seat, ankle length—Friday, per garment Floor, Aisle 7 Women’s Union Suits Extra & regular sizes, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, um- brella shape, lace trimmed or tight knee—Friday Main Floor, Aisle 7 Girls’ Balmacaan Coats Scotch wool mixtures, in gray & brown—Balmacaan style, % length, sizes 6 to 14— $3 95 phased om Third Floor Men’s Shoes, $2.65 High or Low Shoes, black & tan Ruseia calf, English walk- ing lasts or high toes, factory checked—Friday Women’s Colonials, $2.60 Dull kid or satin, imitation steel ornament, Cuban or New York leather. heels, Goodyear welt, rewest lasts, all sizes—Friday Second Floor Blue Serge Suits Young Men’s all-wool & fast color—2 & 3 butto . coats, alpaca lined, sizes 32 to 38— Friday Men’s Pants, $2 All-wool cassimeres & mixed worsteds, medium & dark colors,. well tailored—Friday $2 00 * Second Floor Boys’ Knickerbockers, 77c Gray, brown & fancy Scotch effects—sizes 6 to 18 —Friday only Second Floor Boys’ Blouses, 35c Attached collars, light & dark percales & madras cloths, nicely finished, full sizes— Friday, 3 for #1, each.. 35c Second Floor Boys’ Telescope Hats Of English felt—new, correct styles & colors— 82c Friday only Boys’ 500 Union Suits, 42c | Boys’ ribbed & Nainsook Union Suits, short sleeve, knee length & athletic styles—sizes 6 to 16 cuinp aioe, re 42¢ Second Floor Men’s Percale Shirts, 50c A prize lot of 250 dozen Men's Harmony Percale Shirts, in neat patterns, coat style, all sizes—special, Friday... _. Main Floor, Aisle 9 Automobile Dusters, $2.75 Men’s Linen Auto Dusters, button-to-neck style, cut extra long & full slash pock- ets—Friday only Stamped Linen Pieces 36-inch round-table centers & 18x04-inch searfs, stamped in butterfly design, for eyelet work, on pure linen, white only—F riday Fifth Floor Delft Blue Initial Stationery & Correspondence Cards Stamped on extra quality linen- finish paper—Fri- day, box eo Main Floor, Aisle 10 Tango Hairpins Various large shapes, stone set, shell amber—Fri- $2.79 Second Floor Men’s Panama & Bangkok Hats Correct styles for this Sum- mer—extraordinary values—Friday, $3.20 Main Floor, Olive at 7th White House Cook Books Regular $1.00 edition, bound in full washable oilcloth— Friday Main Floor, Aisle ® Fancy Belts, $1.45 Minaret tunics, black & color- ed messalines— Main Flieor, Aisle 3 Importeg, Hairbrushes Various styles— Friday Main Floor, Aisle 8 Tyer’s ‘Success Syringe Red rubber, curved spray tube —Friday Main Floor, Aisle 8 Pint Vacuum Bottles Leatherette covered, warranted to keep hot or cold— Friday only 10 Handkerchiefs for 25c | Slight seconds Women’s Ini- tialed Embroidered & plain white Handketchiefs—Friday, 10 for Peroxide of Hydrogen Fresh stock—Friday only— Women’s Silk Petticoats Splendid styles of soft chiffon taffetas & messalines, also fancy flowered satins, pleated or pressed flounces, with or without underlays, all colors & changeables—Friday. .. $I 69 Women's White Waists, 58c Fancy Waists of flowered crepes, plain voiles & lingerie, low neck & short sleeves, some embroidery & lace trimmed, also some Misses’ & Women’s Middy Blouses—Fridav, Women’s & Misses’ Skirts Exactly 142 Skirts of fancy crepes, serges & movelty skirt- ings, two & three tier, also long overskirt effects, $2 19 7 all colors—Friday German Linen Laces, 314c Best quality wide Linen Laces, the kind that lasts— Embroidery Flouncings, 20c 18, 27 & 45 inch Flouncings, some “wiss, some voile, more or less mussed from display —yd 20c Women’s Crepe de Chine Blouses Several styles of splendid crepe de chine, low necks, open front, kimono sleeves, some have organdie collars & cuffs, em- broidery trimmed, others $2 59 oe silk eords—Friday Women’s & Misses’ Suits 72 Suits, accumulations of four & tive of a style, beautifully made, materials & styles galore, all silk-lined coats, skirts newest fashions—Friday GBIF... vavcccvesass Gee $6.75 Wool Dress Goods, 23c Remnants of all-wool Dress Goods, one to 2 yard lengths, 36 & 40 inches wide, Crepes, Diag- onals & Serges, a limited quan- co. Son fh etme | Sanitary Aprons, 25c Rubber coated, scrim top —full size—Friday 25¢ 40-In. Printed Voile » Remnants, many match, 2 to $8 yards, beautiful designs, sheer quality—Friday, yd.. | Oc 81x90 Sheets, 55c One or the best brands, subject to slight mill stains, scarcely no- ticeable—just 80 dozen— 55¢ ea Silk Stripe Voiles, 9c Excellent quality, 40 pieces in lot, sheer quality— Friday, yard White Goods, 714c Swiss, madras, fancy checks, stripes, crepes, etc.— Friday, yd 36-In. Percales, 61, Manchester & others—mill rem. ants 2 to 9 yards—many mateh—Friday, eee 6+c Curtain Laces, 19c Yard 660 yards of 36 to 50 inch Sash, panel & Curtain Laces, with slight imperfections, up to 4, yards long, many match, ‘@ white, ivory & Arabian color—yd Silk Mixtures; 18c Yard Mill cuts of Silk Ratines, Crepes & Jacquard Tussahs, light blue, pink, Copenhagen, lavender & old rose—Friday, 18c yd Batiste & Coutil Corsets Long skirt effect, rustproof boned, bust cord & skirt hook, + strong hose supporters —18 to 30—Friday Women’s Corset Covers Nainsook, lace trimmed, also hemstitched ruffle draw- ers—Friday Women’s Gowns, 66c Nainsook or crepe, lace or em- broidery trimmed— Friday Women’s Sleeveless Vests Extra & regular sizes, plain & fancy yokes, low neck — Friday _ Men's Union Suits Ribbed, closed crotch, long sleeves, ankle length— Friday, garment 29¢ Bungalow Aprons, 44c Women’s Percale Bungalow Aprons—-also oddments of Per. cale House Dresses & Dress. choice. 44C ES Oe eC es — PO ee — = — ~ a - ae Sewing — . eel ~ a till ———— (5 porch chair, 75¢ val- ue—Friday only Maple roses Chairs Well oor or an extra : Fourth Fileor Telephone Stands With Stool Golden oak, strongly made, $4.25 value—Friday Fourth Floor $1.50 Shoe Buckles, 85c Pair Imported real jet Shoe Buckles, now so much in demand, square or oval effects— Friday Friday only detachable, adjustable brush, full nickel trimmed— Friday only select from—Friday only, square yard.,....--. 31 'Y Friday, a third saved subjects, 8x36 inch size— Frid net, Saxony, Egyptian, novelty scrim, Scotch & Nottingham Lace Curtains, a ones, ecru, ivory & Ara ian color, Friday, pair. . $I Bh, Main Floor, Jewelry Store American Alarm Cloc Fully guaranteed— pers 31 only, mahogany finish wood, 2-Yard Wide Linoleum Forty or more patterns to Fourth Floor Hartford Pera Wilton Velvet R 8.3x10.6 size, slightly shaded— fruits, dog & Lace Curtains, $1.35 Pair Fine quality cable & Brussele copies of nd-made rth Curtain Scrim, 15c Yard jeces of 36-inch dou- rder, openwork de- in white & Arabian plendid Showing of Porch Furniture, All Linen Crash, Bleached ‘Roller — thread linen— Portieres, $2.98 Pair Highly mercerized reversible Madras, Portieres & Wintlw Draperies, in new self color, two- tone & fancy color com- binations—Friday, pr... Direct current, 12 or 16 inch size—Friday Dinner Sets, $10.50 English semi-poreelain, delicate border decoration with gold treat- ment, 100-piece setse— $] () 50 Friday “ 7s asemen lesroom Water Tumblers, 6 for 29c¢ Thin blown, 9-oz, Water Tum- blers, needle-etched band —Friday, set of 6 Basement Salesroom Cut Glass Vases 14-inch size—various fleral pat- terns—-while 72 last, Friday, each Basement Salesroom Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls, 2ic Good quality, medium size rolls—-Friday, 8p Good quality 5-ply Sprinkling Hose, guaranteed for season, fit- ted with couplings— Friday, 50-ft. section... $3.95 Basement Salesroom Lawn ‘*Rex,’’ easy wheel, 14-inch cutting blades——-Friday running, mt Salesroom Sanitar} Cleanable Ref Large size, porcelain golden oak finish— Friday Basement Salesroom Baseball & Glove, $1.50 Baseball Glove, leat bound & lined, worth $1.50—Baseball, guaranteed for 9 innings, worth $1.25—complete out- fit—Friday.......... Rasement Lawn Swings, $4.74 four - passenger lined, back "$150 opportunity of choosing the Sum- mer’s supply of Dresses for the girls, at little more than half the Scores of styles, made from per- All eol- in plaids, stripes & solid colors, trimmed in piping, contrasting bands, braids & buttons, in sizes On Sale Bargain Square, Mais Floor & on Basement Gallery ————— ttt, a en gg at AN GG, A I AO ye a ha OO A I a eR a 4 : he 4 - 1 + “y oa , ‘ aa ae ~ a ey ee Og Aa ey ag tO ee ee ™ se ae OG tn, ON a AI I I gg Og GN OO elt Oey eg ON Og Oy, tO ye Gf NG ING ay ag ge Og open TP $2.39 built, adjustableg 4 74 a arms—Friday... = <.

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_ THURSDAY BYENING_gT [QUIS POST-DISPATCH=! #19 si Church. Hebert’ and Lismore streets The fire was promptly extinguished. ] | street Car Shakes Up Family in Auto odin who was accompanied by his] 2924 North deans avenue at 1:30 D. and ‘the pnnotiias “was damages. was severely burned about the face and/and most of the damage was done by DIPHTHERIA CASES An automobile owned and driven] wife and children, Eleanore and Eu-j] 3924 North ranGd avenue at 7:30 p. . hands in trying to save costly vest-|water and chemicals. Among the arti-. »y Eugene Brunk of 3506 St. Louis] gene Jr.. was struck by a& south-|m. Wednesday. They were shaken Beware of &: + ments from a fire which he discovered|cles destroyed or damaged were sur- . : ae Se in the sacristy of the church at 10:30 p. | plices, chasubles, albs, missals and 2 m. Wednesday. monstrance. The loss was estimated at The priest refused to go to a hospital, |$1000. The fire did no damage in the : - line but a pnysician found his burns so se-|main auditorium of the church. . | vere that he stayed at the parochial | . residence most of the night. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. _ If t ] a) CHURCH FIRE sce Se a ara | Sot Pct Tt he abel on the. sg e No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. two hours before, and it is thought a candle may have been left burning, and ———— rs rt 4 ‘ ifi ll : may have ignited some object near ir. architect Dies of Typh0ld Fever. wikas a : a Cl y co or en you : , > | The Rev. Father Hukenstein Of | when Father Hukenstein discovered the} John Richard Dwyer of 4936 Lindell City S Doctors Warn Parents : fire, he called to his assistants to give} boulevard, an architect, died Wednes-| Biggest Danger Is in Keep- kn th 5% St. Augustine’s Injured About the lures, end. ot the mise thine helace apternemn of typhold fever,’ after 88 angel P Ow e con en ar e genu- Face and Hands. commenced to pull robes and books out}an jilness of two weeks. He was not ing Children at Home. of the way of the flames. He ceaseljaware of his condition at first, and oodl d- ot ha ye @ : his efforts only after the firemen came, continued going to his office until a CUI TIIREC Sati DAILY BN ine egg n es an cann ve The Rev. Father H. A. Hukenstein./and not until then did he seem to real- week ago. He was the son. of Mrs. -TURES) TAKEN ) , ‘ Q d. , 4 | Fesae ef hogatio’s Cui in ne tad teen bomen | Ube >. the real egg flavor of. ; e Sy A". =o Three Parochial and Two Rose Fanning Pupils Have Died ’ 4 > . at " | Since November. \ 939 f | R “ANY Dr. James Stewart, supervisor of pe i, uf the hygiene department of the public Lie 7 3 pens eee \S, j Ve Nae A! schools, told a Post-Dispatch report- ry SN fe BP oft, MAKES POSSIBLE THESE SA VINGS er dill S sess ome a" ' oS: ‘J fp A, ea THE MACHINE DRIED ° ° theria situation at the Rose Fan- oe | Note Each Price—Make a Cemparison nite Munich ean aoe a ake You have two big inducements here NOW: One, our recent remarkable purchases have arrived and are The Health Department, at fhe being placed on sale daily. These purchases represent furniture factories’ cancelled orders, surplus ; * = ' r hems |. i en ee Oe re Fy dane ee = gl same time, sent a physician to take stocks, etc., secured at our own prices. Second, remember this is a cash store, but two months each tie’ cutters of pupiia at Ot. Piao year, May and December, we make charge terms to suit your own convenience. Come in, select what Parochial School, 3530 Utah street, you want, say ‘‘charge it’’ to the salesman, and he will take care of the rest. Come in tomorrow. It two blocks from the Rose Fanning will well repay you. | School. The department also re- An artificial color that imitates egg-color is & deception In May and December of Each Year We Permit Exceptional quested the Sister Superior for @ list ~ and the law requires it to be printed on the label. Read the of absentee pupils, to whose homes Credit Arrangements | Physicians will be sent to take cul- label on the package and know what you are getting. tures in a search for divohtheria » ES High-Oven Cabinet a eggs Labels Must Tell the Truth Insist upon, getting the, genuine egg: noodles—NOT unit Are wakes Dally. Orders Gas Rang e Dr. G. A. Jordan, Assistant Health |I] | ~ q¢ is a very good and beneficial fea- artificially colored. The noodles made with real eggs— are Yeu, me tue back. 0 se Fanni ils food kages to tell the truth about the . * ¢ : f y bac] 50 gj one of the 1200 Rose Fanning pupils ood packages wholesome with an appetizing goodness that 18 found only absolutely sanitary in formed that this already was being ? ' in the purest and best foods—are Golden Egg Machine Middle | West — actually Five Deaths in Two Schools, fected Golden Egg products, because Dried Noodles. mill ii} Terms to Suit You This ean. theria in the Grand avenue and Utah possible requirement of pure food legis- ee grt ge e ot ae —— ‘‘Egg noodles,’’ for example, have to drying process, which keeps them free from dust, dirt and he, See Ghee. them to be called such a product on the Uy sig ne i eS § Bj to succumb to diphtheria. She was in chine Dried Noodles labels can also carry Get a package of Golden Egg Machine Dried Noodles | arty Ai. and died Nov. 11. Six days later Helen caden. uw: winte: Stik: sual Mee from your grocer today. Try them, and if you do not say The \third depth was that of Mier iil il nc deidledsah finver and appetieing with any unused portion of. its contents, and your grocer who died April 7. Another St. Pius pu- Commissioner, advised Dr. Stewart aches or strains—a per taken every morning... He was in- contents. every respect—the 8 | done. This stipulation of the law never af- worth $45—here, and , They are made with genuine eggs and dried clean in street neighborhood started in the St. pupils | Pe He "Poe et ll » . , te, 1Z1 x Seas ah Gay Gertrude Mullich, 6 years old, of 3530 label. That is why the Golden Egg Ma- tizing goodness. Kittel, 7, 7 e 3 irst- . . van Ot See Chee ee they are everything we claim for them—return the package Wetzel of 3457 Tennessee avenue, a first- B A carload purchase makes possible this ! | | pil, George P. Murphy: of 8258 Pennsyls - When yot buy noodles, look at the guarantee of the: purity..and quality of Golden Egg Ma- striae: meviti ike Ee 6 dant de- to have the temperatures of every ture of the law which requires labels on - rich in flavor, delightful in taste, absolutely clean and fect baker and cooker B wonderful value in here only, : Dr. Stewart said he thought the diph- they have always conformed to every Pius School. He made this statement lation. hermetically sealed machines by our exclusive machine- November, making a total of five deaths be real egg noodles in order to allow impure alr and gives them a2 most delicious flavor and appe- ‘ ae bear the —_ their reaching you with all their fine sought citinen ot he one weed flavor ily pti eli , aap a Rich mahogany finish and covered with handsome Bos- Women’ s Oxfords, $4.00 "N. ‘E. Cor, W Washington Aye nus and ‘Broadway celved at the Business Men’s League ice Abo hee tap any as The message, which was dated at | Refrigerators v Ag = ne A Prices on aneenre sage From Buenos Ayres. All of the members of the RB ss , Men’s League party soma ee An unusual value offered at an extremely low pre. Men’ s Shoes and Oxfords, $5.00 and $6.00 4 ~~. ™ . ma Nt ra South America are in good health - J SESSRGeunemnnmssenmeense ' Worth much more than this according to a cabled message re- ton leather. wW omen’s Shoes, $5.00 | headquarters, Thursday, from Wil- Parior Suite; genuine leather a liam F. Saunders, secretary of the upholstered; just like cut league, who is in charge of the party. — : oot rou les oO} y — Buenos Ayres, Argentine read: ae _~- / . you ry n » ber /. A. Lewin, M. D. Wart caren ins Zrrzeey ||] | Siac atvott | APs | Cx Ranges Consultation F er Limi - = re are for ar well.” The party will go to Santiago. price. Yo es age ® I seine ene a | Denetice ted to the ad Chili, from Buenos Ayres. This will Qaick Comfort a) Pe a Ye ‘ahs . anteed. callouses, broken a a ) os -_ . allow rad - Sa ah tal Ee a i, rz Aft f stud iy ogy mie ; i i Treatment of. most “os tect sleep-producer We Supply the Powder that KILLS! involve a railroad journey across ths aa toe Gincavared. e--en a ae and South American Continent. soteelly ‘Your ts meth 8 while "you Paleep. Getz Cockroach Exterminator $9. 50 nd you wake up quick as a wink, 8 wil d kee : “I'm broke: paid cash for a dia- eoletely, without feeling anything. 10% 1 kill the cockroaches am P mond.” Side Icer ff to all union men and their fam- them out of your kitchen. HN: “I'm not. I bought mine at Loftis Refrigerators ein » the National Credit Jewelers, as low as Getz Bed Bug _ Exterminator joor, 308 N. Sixth st. 1 don't miss the kills bed bugs, flies, fleas, ete. |§} c#sy Payments.” $16 75 band | Olive, St. Louis. The housekeeper who knows DUKE IN U. S. INCOGNITO Bw prevents trouble by using Getz = at hPa — — guar anteed Neither at these goods are “aS s sanitary: they olson. They can be safely used Relative of German Crown save ice; low many home. If your druggist beivie : rices 4°\ 3 | , EN, Vice-Pre or Grocer can, not supply you. Prince Discovered in saa bates ve a ~ | et A e — extra_heavy ge rect from . , ; — S/ SO SA OO ES : a ull Set of Teeth (Whalebone) . San Francisco. . _ ~ + = ta *. igh ness and simplicity of these Wizard some in ee . od _* ¢. ee" = Consultation free. Unnecessary to remove hos ; so - yi D’ $: 711 W chingte ton / A vl r , (- alo {= jim ae) | -m ¢ AR 7 ty Zh i« se Nee : our : ee se vere Oe ol £ W. D. Hussun SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—The Duke neae 2 RUG» REDULED s . , own term 4. 5 Axminster Rugs klenburg-Schwerin. whose sister/—_ own fe rms. | ge5 Axminster Rugs........... Gold Pilling ings Maoufacturer and General Manager [g|°° Mecklenburg-Schwerin, whose sister Sane miless Wilton, Velvet Rugs. ‘Hib-as | is tl wit of the Ge ine BOSTON DENTAL CO. HII Figs rine Phone ioe 1255) '= Secs one Sormen rere es ae a a caves | Seer 20 OLIV Open. ee 1@ to 1g co. th 9. Contracts (aken te clean out vermin. His presence dea was discovered yes- a | terday. ed —) oe eohme * te * Rp 2 ed ee hk

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SS ne thenghe EF - ’ 1 r 4 Bt 2 a * - ° Bi =e yf}. fox pra a. “as . Se Ped ae ete a a “ hg a or age Lig ao em a 7 ies ee aig fees a Fe ie Sr ity B ies 4g i ee ie Fi aa ee. 4 ey bie a ae > me ¥ - * Pulte. 3 he @14 not give a signal? autoist appeared to be an intelligent man; head a good-appearing face; he was not drunk ner _ «+@razy, and yet he did not know it was necessary $78 ans pits . A Ps td i a at ’ A'S! ass alias 7) BrYs a) de ces f She 4 : pee J " mt PV . F pte nay . pees j . ¥ : eS es wee : : etd GT Tot SO ER & ‘ - 3 » ‘ea 7 mi | ¢ Hit 23% ? Ke +} 3 —— Sse fg a’ pla > Sais “a i . ~ S eer the 4 F z E % - 4 4 it F - é ¢ At ot oo . - ee Caled - x give a signal when backing his auto at a f speed about 16 to 15 miles per hour. ‘This is not the first time I have nearly been Gown by an auto. I have occasion frequently pass the intersection of Compton and Locust, sometimes have to wait from three to fiva to escape being run over by these “mur- They pass there at a tremendous speed and he is indeed Pa a who can of the way. > We VilwyY. rate ——?_ Policemen Not Without Humor. tyra ef the Post-Dispatch. was trying to cross the street at a busy cor- town at a busy hour. Wach time that 1 to cross I was confronted by a giary- ne, only to step back in front of an- + machine. I remembered the farmer's sur- pat meeting the automobile’s colt and I was a at the rapid growth of the colts. . that time the policeman stepped back 8 curbstone where I stood, after doing his ics, permitting the traffic to pass west. ir @) | met and I observed he was endeavoring to ~~ a ‘the expression of a dutiful policeman, but nkle in his eye portrayed to me that the pin my face had stirred the utmost depth I said to him, “Do you ‘get across?” ‘With his kindly face in pubdued smiles he waved back the meet senth, east and west and, said, ue sng BOY payee ee axons He convinces me that our policemen humor nor kindly deference to It shortly. Tub Punleet to shoulde> ¥. BALFO " . a ee = > ii rece exp mith a pal 7; we} ae ; The powerful public utility corporations and their powerful allies will not help to pass the charter, because it confers great power on the city to control public utilities; it enables the city to purchase, construct, own and operate pub- lic utilities. The public utility corporations want the city bound hand and foot as it is under the present charter. They will, underground overground, fight the new charter. The people must do the work for their own benefit. Effective work can be done only through organization. It is gratifying to note that the Joint Charter Conference Committee, which has done much to forward the task of obtaining an acceptable char- ter, has appointed a campaign committee of 25 to work for its gdoption. We need more than a committee of 25 repre- senting a few civic organizations. We need a committee of not less than 100, representing all civic organizations, all sections of the city and all sorts and conditions of citizenship. We have a committee of this kind already organized which did good work in organizing the bridge comple- tion movement and in obtaining signatures for the bridge bonds initiative petition. | That committee, or one like it, broadly repre- sentative, should undertake the charter cam- paign for the people. It should organize sub- committees in every precinct. It should conduct a campaign of information and+a campaign to bring out the vote. There is no time to lose. Work should begin now. ‘= =] i i VILLA’S ON-TO-MEXICO SLOGAN. I will take Mexico City, capture Huerta and execute him in three weeks, if the United States troops do not interfere.—Gen, Villa. It really looks as if he might, too. So far he has proved himself a better prophet than Gen. Buller or Gen. Kuropatkin. The Constitutional- ists are showing the dash and success of the Balkan allies. The thing to be guarded against is the wrangling and tyranny of the allies after their triumph. or La, A ~~ FOR A WOREHOUSE FARM. The recommendation that a farm be provided on which workhouse convicts can be employed is renewed by Capt. F. J. Primavesi, the superinten- dent of the institution. This is in line with a policy that is securing adoption throughout the country. Results of most gratifying character follow the assignment of offenders of all sorts to out-of-door farm tasks. This form of em- ployment is especially successful in rehabilitating short-term prison inmates who are the victims of too convivial habits. = = — a NEW TACTIOS FOR LONDON MILITAN At her trial before the provost court in @ra Cruz, Senorita Amanda Alvarido admitted - fiantly her guilt as a “sniper.” She had repeat- edly taken chance shots at the hated invaders, and while she sadly confessed that ‘“I-could not shoot straight enough,” the unhit but worried targets at which she aimed were greatly mysti- fied for days as to where the bullets came from. She and Rose Martinez, from whom no ¢con- fession could be wrung but in whose possession contraband weapons were found, were sent up for six months. Unquestionably both may be expected to become hunger-strikers, but if they borrow this much from the militant sisterhood in London, the militant sisterhood can borrow some- thing of even great promise from them. The bel- fry of Westminster Abbey has splendid facilities for “sniping,” to which nothing in Vera Cruz can be compared. From the broad roofs of St. Paul’s or the Parliament House, passing legisla- tors and members of the magistracy can be potted at short range. Even the favorite meeting place of Trafalgar has stone Hons whose shelter is favorable to accurate aim. Suffragettes of do- mestic inclinations will appreciate the advantage of p Y'vks in the loftier parts of their | own to which they can run up occd- sionally and fire a shot for the cause with a minimum of interruption to household duties. “Sniping” is the very thing needed to. help on the campaign of arson, window-smashing, mali- cious destruction of mail matter, mayhem, as- sault and battery and high explosives. = = % The hope is that the Alpha Beta Kappa media- tion will also be the alpha and omega of the prob- lem in the South. ws THE IRONY OF IT. The Post-Dispatch notes with amazement and profound regret the announcement of the sale of boxes and reserved seats for the Pageant and Masque. The setting aside of one-half of the seating capacity of the open-air auditorium in Forest Park and of a semi-circle of boxes immediately in front of the stage for reservation by those who are able to pay regular theater prices for seats and fancy prices for boxes, is a grave blunder. It is contrary to the spirit of the event and violates the fundamental principle upon which it was organized and an appeal made to the people of St. Louis without distinction of class or condition to co-operate in assuring its produc- tion and success. It defeats the essential object of the project, which was to bring the people of all sections and conditions together in producing, supporting and enjoying a great poetic drama of St. Louis’ history and achievements. Having joined together to produce and contribute to the dramatic spectacle the people of St. Louis are told that they must enjoy it separately—the rich on one side in reserved seats, and the poor on the other side, in free seats. The line of demarca- tion is the distinction of class und wealth fatal to the spirit of civic equality and free enjoyment. If the charge for seats is a necessity, the fact emphasizes the blunder of the managers who undertook the project without counting the cost and available resources to carry it out in its an- nounced spirit. If the managers intended to charge for boxes and reserved seats in the be- ginning the concealment of this purpose while money was being collected for a municipal fete which the public expected to be free, was a graver fault. It smacks of deception. “Let us work together and play together” is the slogan of the Pageant. The people have worked together, but they must play apart. In front will be the diamond horseshoe of high-priced boxes for the favored few. On one side the re- served seats of the rich. On the other side and in the far rear the grab-who-can seats of the rabble—largess for the patronized poor. And this in a public park, belonging to all the people—the irony of it! = = * CONSISTENCY AND CANAL TOLLS. Better resolve a contradiction in favor of hon- esty than in favor of dishonesty. The Demo- cratic party honestly declared against all sub- sidies at Baltimore. Then it dishonestly declared, by way of a joker, in favor of what amounted to subsidies to coastwise vessels, exempting them from Panama tolls. The contradiction is plain, though Senator Stone, out of politeness to his party, attempts to reconcile it with the party’s good intentions. Be that as it may, Senator Stone is emphatical- ly right, and politically long-headed, when he de- clares to the Democratic Congress: If we cannot now safely and consistently repea)] the coastwise tolls provision of the act of 1912 because of what happened three years ago or because of this platform declaration, then we have tied our hands as with a Gordian knot and we will be powerless to rid ourselves of it unless we cleave it with a sword. It is the friends of the Shipping Trust fighting tion of party consistency. platform, should champion privateers and pirati- Those who raise the point of consistency if possible, commit the Democratic party sidies. would, sistent maintenance of Privilege in general. sistent either in its honesty or in its democracy. an honest course. In repealing the tolls exemp- tion measure the worst the party can be accused of will be inconsistent honesty, which is vastly preferable to consistent crookedness. a — AN OFFICE PHENOMENON. The prodigious vitality and tenacity of life of! the following item make it one of the strangest. phenomena of modern journalism. Its latest ap-, pearance is in the Indianapolis News. It dates’ back to the first arraignment of the turkey trot, years ago. When it was'fresh it was published everywhere in the United States—to wit: There is a Georgia town that recently voted in favor of saloons after a lively campaign, in which considerable feeling was aroused. Said a citizen in justification of his vote: “If we are going to stand for our women folks wear- ing shadow skirts and slit skirts and trans- parent skirts and our younger women learn- ing to dance the boll weevil wiggle, the Texas Tommy tango, the bunny hug, the bear dance, the half center, the buzzard flop and the puppy huddle and so on then the men folks might just as well have their saloons and the whole push go to blazes together.” Not a week has gone by that this old favorite has not bobbed up. It has worn off the credit marks, and any body may safely claim and publish it as original. Eventually it will be credited to the late Bob Marshall of Tennessee, and subsequent generations, hazy on dates, will perhaps relegate it to Abraham Lincoln. Of one thing we may be certain—it is destined to immortality. And why? There is no particular wit or humor or point to it. Yet here we are reproducing it ourselves for no reason that we can explain, but conscious that it ie not worth the space | _ HG MAP» in F 5 SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS. the Board of Public Improvements, was reminded of a story about Col. E. W. Stephens of Columbia, chairman of the to retain the subsidy who have raised the ques- State Capitol Commission, when Col. To them consistency | Stephens spoke before the Art League means only that the party should keep faith with | last night on the subject of decorations the tricksters who slipped the joker into the| fr the new State building. to go before each session of the Leg- cal interests, play false to the people, and repudi-|isiature for an appropriation for the ate its traditional stand on the question of sub-| Missouri State University, Col. Stephens usually bore the brunt of that work,” Mr. Phillips said. Legislature at that time an illiterate to a permanent policy of ship subsidies and con-|old fellow who always looked around to see what there was in it for the The Democratic party bas not always been con- boys when an appropriation was esked. : three-quarters of a million the State But the argument in favor of consistency is re-} University is after this session?” some- spectable only when it seeks to hold the party to] body asked. rponded. “That feller Stephens is over here, an’ (alumni) and curios (curators) workin’ ‘|! with him, He'll git what he wan at Ishpeming, Mich., who is not print- ing the stories about Gen. Huerta be ing a drunkard. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. MEDIATORS DISCHARGED. 3 is quiet in the city— We have seen the Castles dance. (Whether Mrs. C. is pretty Is a view we won't advance.) What is more important, truly, Is that this will end the talk And the long dispute about it— We have seen the Castles walk. R, CASTLE has, moreover, (Score another hit for Peace— We were all at odds about it—) Told us how to say maxixe. So that this is also settled— They came out with all their trunks,*® And we understand we paid them Only thirty hundred plunks. UT no matter what they charged us— It was covered by the gate; And they showed us how to tango, : To gavotte and hesitate. Thanks to kindly demonstration,,. We know all the steps apart, And all is well and rosy In the Vera Cruz of art. *Mrs. Castle, however, is said to have had very little in them. | The British navy continues the great- est collection agency in the world. It collected $62,000 from the bankrupt Gov- ernment of Haiti yesterday for feloni- ous burning of a sawmill which some temararious Britisher had put on that stormy isle. It also obviated the usual haggling in the adjustment of a fire loss, which additionally endears the British idea to practical people. ALUMNOSE AND CURIOS. Hiram Phillips, former President of “Years ago, when it was necessary Gen. Villa says he willl take Mex- ico City and execute Huerta in three more weeks. This is the same Gen. Villa who wag going to eat Christ- “There was in the mas dinner in the National Palace. The Pageant has become too much imbued with the history of 8t. Louis to resist charging some of us for our seats. All the old founders were great traders. “ Ain’t there anything for us in that Why DOEEN'T Funston kidnap “*No, there ain't,’ the old fellow re- Huerta? It would solve everything. Mr. Wilson's daughters are not taking any chances on a second term. he’s got all the alumnos We venture to say there is an editor A Histerie Rele. From the Philadelphia North American. “My son John” bids fair to become as famous in Colorado history as in Mother Goose. ‘““YES—YES—GO ON!’’ ~~ JUST “TREN, With A Bloop CURDUING CRY ETc ETc Senator Culpeper’s War Substitute Is Rescued From His Besiegers by a Bear, By LEWIS B. ELY. Special Wireless War Correspondence. LEBANON, Mo., May 7.—Last night several members of the posse who were surrounding Pevely Sadders in the Phelps County swamp left their posts to attend a one-ring circus at Beulah. kerosene. ANXIOUS READER.—To clean mar- ble, mix quickliime with water, the marble will sani rove it were new. ETIQUETTE may marry in 10 months; sowe maa svoner, some later. JANET.—Attending reception card for each hostess and one guest. LONE ONE.—lIf£ you have reason to or pene petniggee me oe to corre- spond w you, simply give hi our address; card not necessary, er HEALTH HINTS. . F’.—Get Hot fottnas information Missouri! Pacific and Iron ston at ticket office, 7th and Olive. . KIDNBY SUFFERER.—Free ex- amination and treatment at medical clinics. Colleges are listed in City Directory, in any drug store. ROSE.—No tonic is: better than plenty of fresh air and sunshine, sup- plemented by spring vegetables. A. physician has been advocating the’ use of fresh young nettles as an article of tonic diet. The nettles are cooked by steaming and when eaten with butier, salt and pepper are said to be as pala one: Cle oe some. Another ton‘c: Citrate iron and ammonia, 1 drams; nux vomica, 3 drams; compo ture of gentian, 2 ounces, and 4 tilled water enough to make 4 ounces. Dose for adult, one teaspoon in water with or after each meal. LAW POINTS, EMMA.—(1) Your husband writing your will Lge f aot Savenenes oo oan as other legal requirements been met and the same has pr fully executed as required ‘2) If the acquired . leave ¥. W. K.—There seems to be no reason why the final gettlement notice was not published in time; the newspaper pub- ishing the same does not require pay- ment in advance and we conclude was as negligent as he was in not warding it for insertion. Lou practically having the matter tn hand should have seen to it. We do go — u can have him removed; a sre hardly be worth white at at ro late Met final settlement coming up in next (June term of court. 1914 will be ghent $2.36 County Aseessor seems to ‘dea about assessing; in some one-third value !s assessed in others. As to the ave throughout Missouri, we do we care to tackle the county has a diff run about $1.4 per not let the tax problem worry locating; if you can better elsewhere that item would IEE sf OBLIGED.—(Promissory note.) (1) St. Louis, Mo., May 7, 191 ede A ow I pam ig after date I (or we) the order of John = five Npundred ($500.00) dollars, value received, v- tiable and payable without defalcat or discount, and with interest from (or ere SS as the case may be) payabl , ot. e at (Signature of maker fol > @® John Doe desired 00, memetiae tp is meer his ingore : iy should be 4 dorsers Rape ~ 8. they are note are eens A maker =o tested or not quite the a MISCELLANEOUS. ee —Phone veterinarian. M. P.—For tennis see Answers ap. ‘8, at vile office. M.—-Cit ty? ye trims side- “om ‘ou ree o A. T. T.-—The a ee owes the city no back CHRIST. —Nearest Russian Consul, Victor Chikkine, at one oo, Tih RIBER.—Try coal olen a ant mounds in ag ty the yard. GOODF a Lage > Re «gh BB. I ments, ¢ rove [caaeed oe widening 7 oth 12th a J. P. R—Magnetic persons at- ract, and ome persons mtrect ovhers staring & t them. Get away from ait such | aotiona. culties A CATHOLIC." a See nisnt Guard the ns. Municipal Courts Conese 7 “Bulld] or the ie Provident Pevely took advantage of their absence} 7 o> tv leave the swamp long enough to do a little foraging in poultry. If he had been smart he would not have gone back in the swamp to put himself once more at the mercy of his besiegers. But several bottles of beer remaining un- consumed in the swamp lured him back. The posse having returned to their posts, today renewed their efforts to dislodge him or compel his surrender. They were joined by the constable from Beulah, armed with a warrant for Peve- ly for chicken stealing. It was the Beulah constable who sug- gested sending over to Lebanon and hiring Lebanon’s foremost aviator to fly over the swamp and drop things on Pevely. I went up with the aviator and, after circling above a few times, we dis- covered Pevely near the mouth of one of several small caves in the midst of the swamp. Pevely withdrew into the cave after we dropped the first missile. Presently, as we continued to circle above the spot, we heard the barking of hounds hot on the trail, and the whole Culpeper pack hove in sight, chasing the fox they started up day before yes- terday. It was a beautiful sight. On they came, dashing right into the swamp and making for the center of it, and the cave where Pevely was hiding. ’ Into it they plunged pellmell, fox, dogs and all, and a terrific commotion en- sued, from which Pevely soon emerged looking the worse for what must have been a considerable melee. He seemed dazed and uncertain where to turn. He turned into another cave, only to start out the next instant, followed by a big black bear. Then a real race ensued. Pevely broke out of the swamp and into a perspira- tion. posse at the edge of the swamp lost interest in Pevely, and took Seeing the bear after him, the} ture D. C., Jéfferson City, you ask. Both day. SUB.—In South Africa. vite rete Dutch languages ag - y ognition and are achools. Engin is the E. He find out te ae are person who moved Saeed tate agents ant en ge A a cane rented or sold to him. ag Be nie they Digepatch bea tiful hg routes ag May, 1909: vies 34, Miss Ada Wiis, ¥v $15; 4th, _— Bert marae N. 11th, $10 the doing business Se ecuee | commerce an nera] business. ig writing U. See On Capetown. rome other part of Be igh advertise, or you office gives no addresses. WALDBART.—Winners Bryant, 4558A Sock ~ Miss Anna Safro since a man suburbs of common laughing towns hn! on! nag <_ Soo loads or rore every year. IGNORARCE a use of the construction of after ne + Peay ng ——- date. at Beeb oom G. M.—Try rubbing finger with flannel aipped id paragfin 0 ks ; M. J. O.—It is supposed that a witow | or hee 1 So gt lane ae a ae amount ; very little in comparison to benefits ob- tained.

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| ture. that : —there’ 8 one a oe be of service in this re- oe 2 eo - pave . Vy he” sree ange ™. sa 3 x. as 28 OE OE ST ETRE Ms SM EES 4 Pe cv nS: fen aa Ya oe ee ae ties Tae er es Be ne ee iOMe_ READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + Selecte d Fiction and Timely To a —_—~ i TT cs EEE SS -— ——- 4 | The System Works Out A New Bit of Strategy That Might Become Popvler With Tired-of. Home Husbands. By Tom Masson. Betty Vincent’s Advice Y DEAR madam,” said the doctor, “what your hus- band needs is a flirtation with some ssilly young “Mi | girl.” Mrs. Maltby, at first inclined to sud- den rage, sat back and stared at him blankly. - “What do you mean?” she gasped at last. “It's a new idea of mine—founded upon a badgic principle of human na- I find that the suggestion of it always startles, and not infrequently estranges me from my patient. But I’ve advised it in a number of cases, and {it usually works admirably. Besides'’— the good doctor lowered his voice—-“‘it's inevitable."’ “What's Maltby. That lady was very much put out. Hier vanity had been greatly agitated, and in the doctor’s whole manner there S25 a subtle criticism implied, of her and of her hold over her kusband. The doctor knew what she was think- ing. He had had experience. He did not falter. “It’s inevitable,” he continued, “that your husband will do these things, any Way. Why not save his character and restore him to health by having no se- crets? Wait a moment, madam; don't be angry. Mr. Maltby has reached a time where his nerves, having gone back on him because of excessive work —in your behalf, madam—he is entitled to recreation. Most men in this condi- tion are apt to flirt secretly. Let him do this with your knowledge. Then thera will be nothing to regret. He will be giad—overjoyed—to get back home. Re- member, if you want him restored to you permanently, this is the only way. It is drastic, but ft works.”’ “Where is the girl?’ asked Mrs. Malt- by, somewhat cynically. “I'll supply the girl. This, as I have explained to you, is an entirely new idea in medical science. I am doing it right along, and restoring many hus- bands to their wives in perfect health. Your husband goes to a resort. He meets the girl there. He falls desper- ately in love with her—temporarily, you enema eee Thin People | Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy ‘“stay-there’’ fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Here is a good test worth trying. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn’t a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman aa. s .eanily add from five to eight pounds the first fourteen davs by following this simple direction. And best of all. the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich. ripe, fat-producing nour- ment for the tissues and blood—pre- pares in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops’ the waste, and does it quickly, and makes the fat-producing -contents of the very me meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh be- fween your skin and bones. Sargo! is ¢, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Judge & Dolph, Weipert Drug Co., Rabo- teau, Wolff-Wilson Co Johnson Bros. and other leading druggists in St. Louis and vicinity sell it in large boxes—forty -fablets to a package—on a guarantee of _weight increase or money ®ack.—ADYV. inevitable?’ snapped Mrs. ee : RE FRIGERATORS There's a “McCray’' for Every. Need $ ’ We’re showing the largest assort- “ment of Refrigerators, in ALL lines, ever offered before in St. Louis. Phone, write or call for the catalog covers YOUR particular line for each: SIDENCES HOTELS & CLUBS ERIES LABORATORIES SPITALS MEAT MARKETS ERIES DELICATESSENS RISTS RESTAURANTS Dept., Third St., Three Doors of Locust ae N. Third Rate Regarding Your Furs is now time to store our Furs, and we have specia: preparations by opening a special ment, in charge of Mr. Katz, an expert furrier. irs remodeled and repaired pel prices during the . er months. Write or Dlive 2700, Central ‘May and December, | MARRIAGE between persons Aver here near the same age is apt to be happier than a union in which either of the parties is consid- erably the senior of the other. I do not mean that there is never a happy marriage between a man of 4) and a girl of 20; only, in the majority of cases, there is greater congeniality be- tween persons in the same period of growth than be- tween maturity and extreme youth. And con- geniality, a simi- larity in likes and dislikes, is one of the most important factors in making mar- riage happy. Unless you are very sure you are making no mistake, do not marry a mai or a woman a great deal older than vourself. contracting BLITY VINCE ne How to Be Reconciled. H, H. writes: “I am in love with a young man, but recently we had a quarrel. It was my fault. How can I regain his friendship?’’ Tell him frankly that you were wrong. He will probably be willing to meet you half way. A. 5. writes: “If a widow becomes en- gaged to be married, does she, upon re- ceiving a ring, remove both her wedding and former engagement rings? Who an- nounces a widow's engagement?’ The first question must be decided ac- cording to personal taste. As for the second query, a widow would naturally announce her engagement herself. H. B. writes: “I have been paying at- tention to a young lady for six months and intend to make her my wife when the proper time comes. Would it be proper for me to put my arm around her waist or kiss her while we are walk- ing in the park?” 3 You shoufd reserve your caresses for a less public plare. understand. He forgets all about him- self. Suddenly, the girl throws him over; he realizes his perfidy to you and returns home, sadder and wiser anl more in love with you than ever, Will you trust me and save him?’ Two days later Maltby, after much maneuvering on the part of his wife, was on his way to Blue Springs. Mrs. Maltby insisted upon his going alone. And Maltby went; outwardly sorry, but secretly exultant. It had been many years gince he had been away from his wife, and he was correspondingly cluited. He experienced genuine sensa- tions of freedom. Nobody but a woman of Mrs. Maltby's sublime courage and temperament could have waited for the next three weeks. But she stuck it out. And at last one day she was rewarded by an advance telegram. Two hours later, to- ward evening, the door opened and her husband entered. A glance showed that he was restored to health, but—— “Tell me everything, Henry.’’ “Everything!” he faltered. understand you.” “Yes, everything. How was the girl’ And how did she treat you?” “Girl! But I’—— stammered Maltby. “Yes. She you down, didn’t she?” Maltby groaned. “Yes,” he repeated, “she turned me down. I can tell you, dear, it has taught me a good lesson. An old chap like me ought to have known better, anyway. Never was so glad to get home in my “fe. If I had only gone to Blue Springs, as you said, it wouldn’t have happened.” “Didn’t you go to Blue Springs?’ ex- ciaimed Mrs. Maltby. “Oh, no. On the way South I ran up against Chipperton, an old friend. He persuaded me not to go to Blue Springs, so I changed my ticket and went to line Summit. Hadn't been there a day before IT met a charming young girl. I was completely carried away by her ap- pearance. Of course, dear, underneath it all I loved you just the same.” “Oh, of course,”” murmured Mrs. Malt- hy, now utterly dumfounded. “Tl didn’t know what a fool I was. After I had spent se bout—well, quite a sum of money on her—she turned me down completely—almost laughed in my face!’ He threw his arms around her im- rulsively. “Forgive me!” he cried. “I knew | couldn't conceal it from you, and so | Lave made a clean breast of it.’’ “Not if I know it,’’ whispered Maltby. ‘‘And you didn’t go to Springs?” She could not rest until she had inter- viewed the doctor. “You said Blue Claimed: ‘‘but my husband didn't g» there. He switched off with a friend and went somewhere else. In the mean- time, where was the girl you had there?’ The doctor smiied. “Madam,” he replied, “I had no girl at Blue Springs. Your husband is cured isn't he?’’ “*Yes.”’ ‘Well, I didn’t have to have a girl at Blue Springs or anywhere else. Nature tekes care of that. It didn’t make any difference with an old married man lik. your husband where he went. elways a young girl somewhere waiting and when she gets through with him he’s &lways glad to get Lome. Madam, it’s a purt of my system. It works itself.’’ (Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Co.) The latest articles devised for the ben- efit of the modern woman are musica) clothes brushes, scent bottles, sprays and powder puff boxes for her dressing table. The musical clothes brush is now being eid °. the west of London. Two tunes can be played on the brush while it is being used. The little button which starts the mechanism is placed just “TIT don* turned Mrs. Blue Springs!’ she ex- | where the band is certain te press it, | There's Hal and the White Goat By Mrs. F. Sandman Story of the Little Shepherd Who Wins the Favor of the “ Great God Pan. A. Walker. X d shepherd boy and all day he sat watching his goats and sheep. At night he was often very, very lonely. One day he noticed a pure white goat emong his rlock. ‘I never saw that goat before,”’ he thought. ‘“‘l wonder where it came from?’ But as it did not try to wander away, Hal thought it must have been there all the time and he had not noticed it. One night when Hal was lying.on his back looking at the stars, something touched his hand. He jumped up, think- ing it might be a wild animal that had wandered from tlhe forest, but it was the pure white zoat that stood beside him. ‘De not be frightened, little master,’’ he said. ‘‘Would you like to see the animals in the forest dance?” Hal said he would if they harm his flock. “Oh, they will only dance, and while AL was a little would not rocks to from the the white I led the flock behind the #leep, and they are far away Path of the dancers,”’ said foat. Then the white goat stood on his hind 'egs and began to play on a pipe which he carried. The musie it made was very it reached the birds first and two owls flew out of a tree to the ground. They had hardly touched the ground when they spread out their wings and began hopping on first. one foot and then the other, and then they started on a mad twirl down the side of the mountain By this time other birds had joined them, and a long line of dancing birds went hopping and whirling down the side of the mountain. Then the squirrels came dancing alone on their hind legs, holding their tails over their backs, and waltzing after tne birds, down the mountain. The rab- bits followed the squirrels; next came the deer, and then the bears. They | sweet. -—_—_— ate ee LOO looked so clumsy and awkward as the) danced along holding their mouths wide vpen that Hal almost laughed aloud. When the lions went past him Hal moved farther behind the rocks, but they did not lock to the right or to the left, and the cubs had to run to keep up with them. “What will happen when they reach the foot of the mountain?’ asked Ha] The goat began to laugh and he rolled Over and’ over ongthe ground, and his pipe dropped from his grasp and rolled behind a.rock. Hal picked it up and put it in his pocket. “What are you laughing at?’ asked Hall. “Oh, dear,” said the goat, sitting up and holding his sides, ‘‘don’t you see the joke? The animals are all asleep and they do not know they are at th- foot of the mountain, and when thev awake they will be on the ground. They will be very much surprised and angry, too, for the animals will have to walk back.’’ “But won't the lions eat the other animals?’ asked Hal. “That is their lookout,” said the goat. “T wish I could see them when the; awaken.”’ : “Why don’t you go down the mountain and watch?” asked Hal. “No, indeed,”’ said the goat, would be sure to see me.”’ “the lione Play on them,” said Hal. “‘Can’t you play on the pipe and bring them back?’ “No,” replied the goat, “that would spoil the joke, and, besides, I do not know where the pipe is. I am going t» sleep now,” and off he ran. When the white goat was out of sight Hal walked down the mountain a short distance and hid behind a rock; then he took the pipe from his pocket and began to play. Soon the animals came dancing up the mountain in the order they went down. and Hal saw that their eyes were close! and that they were asleep, as the white goat had said. * When they were all out of sight Hal walked back to the mountain and he noticed a queer looking creature not far from him looking behind the rocks and trees. This strange looking man, for his head was that of a man, had the legs of a goat, and a number of young girls were helping him to huni for something he seemed to be anxious to find. When they saw Hal they ran toward him. “Have you found my pipe?” aske:l the goatman. ‘Yes, yes,”’ answered tho girls. “Have you seen Pan's pipe? We cannot dance again until he plays.” “Is this your pipe?” asked Hal, hold- ing out the pipe to the goatman. He took it eagerly. “Yes,”” he said. they dance they are tame; besides that tt A CO, AON ie te il, att ay Terms to Suit TT Te sa ce OANA SE ‘i Me ee FOPW ¢ ¢ Hi mm ee _ —here is a $70.00 bed daveno suite for $49.75. —it is the greatest bargain ever offered at this —made specially for us by one of the high reputation price. leading manufacturers, whose for first-class upholstered furniture is known from coast to coast. convinced of this great value. —call tomorrow and be Tt Hl Hi ui ui = —— a > —_ _ —_——= - CUCM EEC COKE EL) YA ae —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed daveno suite are first-class in every respéct; a single turn reveals rn the divan as a full-size bed, complete with a S sanitary steel spring adapted for a regular mattress and bedding; the chair and rocker are made to match the divan; the pieces are uphol- stered in genuine imperial leather. These 3 Rooms Furnished Complete (Just as shown) 7s et fi Lf ath — anh “ars “*, 27 234 e —— = a=> Fi i h ja AG rome ee: «> > , a a ’ . ee " ‘\ / OLN oS a} qe Seth 1% VEE: Gas Range —everything durable and practical is embod- ied in this range. —body is made of polished steel, with a fine smooth surface that will not rust, chip or peel, and is easy to keep clean. —all cast iron parts are made from the highest grade of pig iron —we carry the full lines of Buck’s, Quick Meal and others 19 our floors Go-Cart —opens and folds with one motion, has strong steel frame—rubber tires —fabricoid hood and upholstering —a big line of Go-Carts now on Refrigerators —this is one of the most perfect and the most economical Refrigerators on the market. —lined in galvanized steel, and has case ners 89.75 up We Give a Handsome Present With | Every Purchase Amounting to $10.00 or Over. beautifully finished. outside 80 convenience—the $ —others as low as $3.98 every has rounded cor- and edges, and is STRICTLY ONE PRICE $25 Axminster Rug 9x12 D | gis | —we have in this new lot an assortment of beautiful high pile rugs, in floral and Oriental effects, rich colorings and designs so attrac- tive that one should be in every home. —have one laid aside for future delivery. —regular $27.50 value, special for this week only, $18.75. Gite Be PAINE “Ti Hae wh aU We NU ys WH its Be PALIN: ll NIN SAW Oy a F po Sh J —= Sat See Room-Size Velvet Rug —they have the quality that insures satisfaction. —the patterns are very handsome and the colorings are most durable. tunity. 1 1s —don’t overlook the oppor- 95 —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per sete eins Cash or Credit SOMMERS Jit OLIVE. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M, Terms to Suit: ' “I think it a very unkind joke toj« where did you get it?’ Hal told him about the white goat and how he played all the animals to the foot. of the mountain and left them there. “He is one of my enemies in dis- guise,” said Pan. “And he stole my pipe. To repay you for returning it and for your kindness to the animals you Shall never feel lonely again; I will |]make the mountains the most beautiful Place in the world for you,”’ Pan began to play on his pipe and and exceptional $48 EXTRA SPECIAL! 32 998 dance away, and the nymphs, for they were nymphs, followed him, dancing as the animals had done, and soon they were out of sight. Hal never felt lonely again when he had to stay in the mountains at nighé, for Pan has made him to see natare with his eyes, and the rocks and every growing thing seem to speak to him. (Copyright. 1914. Pa the McClure Newspaper yndicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL ‘BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. --KIESELHORST’S ONCE-A-MONTH 2-DAY PIANO SALE Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9 For months past the TWO DAYS Piano and Plaver selling in each month have demonstrated the intense interest which the public feel in this event. eager response is conclusive proof of the values reductions KIESELHORST PIANO STORE. Owing to earlier ‘‘house cleaning days,’’’ together with the usual MAY FIRST MOVING DAY, we are enabled to offer this month a very large, choice .as- sortment of Upright Pianos taken in exchange to- ward new 1914 style APOLLO Players, KIMBALL Players and KIESELHORST Players Every one of these ‘‘traded in’’ overhauled, cleaned, polished, regulated and tuned by experi- enced piano workmen, and the SALE PRICES are from ONE- HALF to ONE-FOURTH ORIGINAL VALUES will buy your choice of these makes of used Upri AND GABLER, SINGER, HARVARD, IRVING, McCAMMON, SCHIL.- LING, HALE, VOSE. of great Their immediate and offered in the Pianos has been thoroughly right Pianos— PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS | We have nine (9) new and slightly used 88-note Players in Mahogany, French Walnut and Oak cases, worth regularly $375 to $700, that we have marked down specially for the May Two-Day Sale at $195 to $320, including bench, 12 Music Rolls and CIRCULATING LIBRARY PRIVILEGES. the marvelous $1.00 rolls for 50¢ ; the 7 Rolls at only 18c each. Instaliment Terms Arranged to Accommodate Those Whe Do Not Wish to Pay All Cash SPECIAL TWO-DAY SALE OF New 88-Note RYTHMODIK ‘“‘Hand-Played” Music Rolls We are discountinuing the handling of the RYTHMODIK. MUSIC ROLLS and must have shelf room for big shipments of Y, Price AUTOGRAPH “HAND-PLAYED” ROLLS Remember, for two days only the $1.50 rolls sell for 75¢; the 75e rolls for 3d8e, etc., ete. They will not last long at these greatly reduced prices. We offer also over a thousand STANDARD 88-Note Music By Parcel Post Anywhere 5c a Roll Extra. KIESELHORST Piano Company ESTABLISHED 1879— The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis 1007 OLIVE STREET a eS LL HE best heritage that you can give your baby is health, and health depends mainly on his you can, but when mother’s milk fails, do not use cow’s milk. It is almost impossible to get it pure, and it is always hard for babies to digest. Nestlé’ s is pure and safe. It food. Nurse your baby if ——— Start a health account __ in the bank of life for your baby Cow’s milk was made for strong little calves, not for babies’ tender little stomachs. Use the Food that for three generations has been best for babies — Nestlé's Food Bitane sos enreesnqnsenirves * * - - a bie? Ss f " 2 RE . date fa “se a fr: tel ‘gas “ ; “tp ae gee © 652 nee

Page 16

een cy Pe. ay ee ‘ ae ae un ee "i TG i ~ a - De”: x: od 7 oe art ey cf sae SV ee ae » ae \ i a * vi . ‘ an F - Sint 2 as ~* ” = ~ ¥ > = $ * Fe : PA Ly at Pama | ed SL th aL a un cost of the Capitol up to $4,000,000. The 1 >>> So y additional $500,000, he said, would have to be appropriated by the next Legisla- ture, which meets in January, 1915, and NVANZ 7ST”, he urged all Missourians who take pride werche 7 2b in their State to work for that appro- * Rw” = , 4 o* " 7 hae ~ ‘- + #« R "a! Ae Wn ee ee ; RESESEE RISES? ; . eh Obehcacedts cell . ' ‘ ’ ’ ARO? : ’ ows : an om ¥ | 4 i i! i st. off hen o ' . eV AAW AWAY AYALA AAV AN ris. tiled "i" bia ft Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Evening and afternoon Dresses of taffeta, bro- cade, charmeuse, serge, | erepe cloth, in the most becoming Spring colors. Formerly 12.50 to 16.50 Handsome styles for evening and afternoon wear, in crinkled crene, crepe de chine, char- meuse, taffeta. Formerly 17.50 to $20 Anniversary Anniversary Sale ‘Price 7.95 Sale Price ° George S. Johns, who presided as first —Second Floor. vice-president of the league, congratu- ‘ lated the State upon having at the head 250 Women’s & Misses’ Dresses dream beautiful things for the new Handsome new Dresses for afternoon, evening, street Anniversary am wD f ty yerparer stag: ’ ‘ { , ’ oUt. besa. ditbee A RZtQV ro | payeer's | PALIT ; Nae baa ‘ iltlaal a _ IANA ALDI OLA $2 ' PT a \ he DT a }i fl 4 , a ! avltban al ~ mnneese ! jj apnyere "tay Tas a 2 Ny ij — _ g + ee. ihe asltl Women’s and Misses’ Suits Smart new styles in nov- elty crepe, silk brocade, taffeta, gaberdine, Shep- herd checks, novelty checks, ripple cloth, wool poplin and novelty cloths. Formerly $385 to 89.50 . me, ° ' ' a. “Ne q , - ai a! «Tete T 2 itt: _ * 14°s , rt ' FL, aes , Pad » s me. | oe yy ast! ; : ; : " . | MAM AIRMEN LE A OME SSIES NN NE SEEN. ited Anniversary Anniversary ; ere pepeyre’'s dl) ‘ al Thalia |i bl | al epee ace ei baa a il me per — Sale Price 15.55 Sale Price 18.55 —Second Floor. Unusual Values in Skirts 1.55 and 2.55 Former Prices 2.50, $3, 3.90, 4.90 and 5.90 Smart new models in fine mannish and French serge, diagonal, honeycomb checks, Shepherd checks and ripple cloth, some are combined with taffeta; made with tunics, tiers and ruffles. —Third Floor arousing interest in the subject here to try to bring to Sf. Louis for exhibition a painting of the Capitol which has Actual values, $20, $25, $30 & $35 : Locked Out Employes Will Re- —_ Se , . re ) econd Floor. place Negroes at Planters and : ; Jefferson Sunday. > | 2 os Women’s and Misses’ Suits hofels, beginning Sunday morning. oye egies att i, san Ogg Te All the white waiters who were locked 26 £8 +'a ODAPROA KR re es =e PGR LY RE out because of a labor dispute with the RE 8 we i ss 676 8-6 _e 8 _¥ % s 3, 3 85 Pa . Ke S . four of a model; show- ing the season’s newest features. been made for the commission from ths Lyman T. Hay, manager of the Of imported gaberdine, hotel management will be taken back toe = Wcatatnc Theesltl8 lity. cores ctln. oualeacc Sty. coetenatnn,, -ottet 0h, cocks Das conte olBa ctsdeas lucite ttMNPONrettQle islttesiMet divitlevall se. Sette eAtilat MdMecsltol, lneDroslle it. Weltos fhe Formerly $30 to $35 State Capitol and was practical enough to go out and work for them. It was decided for the purposes of and dancing wear, of the newest and most fashionable S ° } ‘ ° ome ~ ° ale Price architect’s plans. silks and in the most prevailing colors for Spring and Pn Summer. Every new style feature is shown. WHITE WAITERS TO GO BACK TO TWO HOTELS ° Planters and Jefferson hotels, an- nounced Thursday he would replace ne- crepe poplin, serges and gro waiters with white waiters at both club cheeks. Assortment of many styles, three or and will work under the same condi- FE a Pend k acne ee er hack tions which prevailed before the lock- Me he reaches Danville late this afternoon / j | . il err he will find telegrams and letters of! ® re oo) sw AL FOR FRIDAY congratulation piled high upon his desk. Safe, Strong and Economical. ‘ —— — A '- From @to 12 Cannon spent Tuesday and yesterday at 5 -_ aaah, ll., where, 8 years ago, he Destroys bad odors and kills germs. |) Extra Heavy Linoleum ] rs | t t °sS | "FYOMORROW morning—for three was the town’s only lawyer and where hours only—we offer you extra — aa Erne et name pm he resided when first elected to Con- gress. 7) heavy yards wide—new a: lle and pits vei A 2 1 fect goods—7 value— C so ha a pac oe + eS & er wasare vba The , Odorless He also drove to Annapolis, an iniand Twe sizes, 25. and 60 ceats. | ‘ | i : | | | Visits Annapolis, Ill., Where He are n IDGE WORK Best CET OF T Extracted Without Pain..... NATIONAL DENTAL CO, #233" BS Sundays 9 to 1. eee eee = — eet ie * _ hamiet, which be left when he saw the future of Tuscola assured by the build- ine of the railway A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the ihree-time ad— HONEY: I've a Sb now, 80 we'll be mar- ried. The diamend did it that 1] bought at Hottie Rros.. National Credit Jewelers, 24 , 8 N. Las 514 Locust St. |

Page 17

THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1914, ELS ee NT te AS ELI ct RE Be iy a & “BS mH fr ees Abt pga Members and President Agree] @ 0 @, nd - Two Months’ Campaigning Is — we i | Necessary to Party Success. We ate offering some exceptional | WASHINGTON, May 7—July 10 has | F our mammoth been RCE yn ce oo cage: Congress Ben isicecert ca Fourth Ploce’, ea erate oes ; R : O O R Dp’ ne [] R N | SH yu se Mabnoieult aisle Wisin ka ATE aesicooss a2 tae rele. teeren )M = HS de ne Wen, See cawaroreee gf FROM CELLAR TO GARRET—TERMS. TO SUIT‘ See ‘ ‘YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE ront mod- ate Steering Committee. 5 tengo wale; The need of time for repairing polftical Hague, "fi fences for primaries and general elec- 3 .” Hi tions this fall ie the reason July 10, in- i etead of a month later or after all the q ’, Misses’ ‘ad Janiies Coats 3 Zi administration's bil have. been pase, Models, roomy, modified Balmacaan [Ze ra => 4 The committeemen frankly told the Ly Wy), 6 collar; another President it would be impossible to pass : pe founded col collar wit with detachable lace; ee OY all his proposed legislation before late 4 i and % rounded front; some ruffle ' 2° in August or early in September. ia also Sport . . ‘wy ‘ materials serge yg Ba Automobiles of recent year models in- $5: 525 _. fl a sured at reduced rates. Consult W, WH. y Markham & Co., Pierce Bldg. Matin 4960. ‘tan ce a or ee ee OO ees 6 ee 8 cy oe DO i bat ; a mr : , 2 ‘ Pe wel oR: , > r A » ‘oe C : of a ~~ ey ee ae ee mT» ix . = = 4 > % 7 RS ay a * °° “ad s - ae : - . - A Ss # et ! . jh re pias : bas a ee at ; . - : , a “ ele ty eA, 2.9 ee 4 a , cy Z 4 : r, , i Ps Sak ‘ eh, a Fe iD “ ‘ 4 ' : 5 i ' " “4 ' 4 , 3 A ° » - / % ees by | 4 : ’ Mi ae rsa As ; a , 4 oe “a ¥ * : ; 4 ; ‘ ' ” f Re s Fi q v3 A, ad ae J be 6 ? , hr _ " - — S i ¥ £ ae 1 4 Ee s pee ? 5 FPO p! wes OY I j Me & J ‘ aly ae ¢ * ‘ » . ‘ 5 ’ . : Py 4 4 y (ae - 5 * Le = . M " - p © . , A ’ ‘ Ow 2, rs y, Py: ** i aM weil OF wap” . eye) ’ b + ae md pe TTS KB 7 uy! . AE AR ” th A oe 2 ' ree cert ie Sadr d's ul Sak tee mee ” NEWLYWED SPECIALS LIBRARY SET Chair, Table and Rocker— cm, 40 ss PP etagcssm ea {> SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE Please seal in mind that oud to be able to say that d t adverti . AL N | To anyone Ey oy ere ar q trash. By trash we ink haste pro furniture that no on wenld have tn thele heute. With every ye Te ay outfit at $150.00 or over, we The above set will please you the minute you see it. You’ll be anxious to buy it ble sold on or will take pleasure in present- (the advertised suit), not the one next to it, at more money. We appeal to your honest Saturda ing them with a 50-piece good judgment and ask you to come to our store—Rhodes-Burford—and see for yourself. y "wate chest of Silverware. The chair and rocker are wonderfully well made throughout of solid oak, any finish 26-piece set 0 Rhodes-B with genuine leather soft, pliable cushion seats. The table is 48 inches ‘ Rhodes Burford pie long and 28 inches wide—also made of solid oak—extra SPOCIRl. oa cisccvenes $24. 50 [ Ware ~~ Society ISS HARRIET A. CHAMBER- LIN was married, Tuesday even- | ing, at her home in Webster : | | | Groves to James P. Robertson of Seat- - Faille and taffeta silk, silk moire, a b A> p, -Iitle, Wash. The Rev. Charles Luther Sin on nay Beas of ruffles, Mil) yg Kloss of the First Congregational, frills; all lengths; all sizes. 1 | ep £4 A Church of Webster Groves, performed i. yx } ty eo ao) 2 5 - 8 ; ; “ - * > 6 Pe, * y : Wf : bd 7 ‘ am. “ , + nye, ’ ee, » 7 ’ ~~ = 3 ' ; 7 ¥ J = ons * “ \ "td " iG i v Fs Ae 7 me he “by . eee tw rans a + L Spree.” : ’ > F, 7 Ro yet > eG ’ ” i 7 fat AR oo Nas i . f A ot P. on _ % i, . ety i Fy . “ie Ele eee 6 as - 1a t : a woe © ri r 4 -— Va the ceremony in the presence of about 150 guests. The bride’s sister, Miss t Oe tag Label! | Carolyn Chamberlin, was maid of honor SK } Van, aot | and’ Stephen Chamberlain was best man. j White cate Wash Skirts; tunic Ne a a | charmeuse, trimmed with point lace. “model all regular $1.98 98 An ete _ [|] She swore’ a tulle vell and carried a ae, Paci a » & ‘a ¥ : nee ae ee ee! Lee ‘ * 22° ; Volks : bridal bouquet of white roses. al | 7 iw WY The bridermaid wore pale taffeta silk “White duvetyne; deep tunic model, JW LN aad envied on. old-fashioned houcway with pearl buttons; the cor- YY bof pink roses. oaeet aoe for golf $7.98 98 Mr. and Mrs. Robertson have gone or tennis . | ees oe De mbeceteteseseoes eee ate r ew es a bs ¥ * y cee . west to pass their honeymoon and will . nN Saito | al alk ae 5 reside in Seattle. The bride was a a Black taffeta silk Skirts in the | seater ot Mary Inctituts end we as - euseade or double | $6.98 08 \ ter of Miss Alice Chamberlin, who has ‘raffle model ee ee YS | taught domestic science at the same ' All-woo!l ‘serge Skirts in black or school for several years. oo ruffle, back $2.98 98 | | Mrs. William Goddin Boyd of the Ox- rae | ENO BO ee pies — ~~ Fs ford Apartments has returned from a trip abroad. She sailed in January for o., a cruise of the Mediterranean and after- SPECI ALS IN W AISTS wards went to.London for several weeks. W Charles F.. Welek of 632% Waterman New Summer aists $ | 00) avenue, accompanied by his son, Charles Bnd” ” ty » ie Ae, eet 8 u a as v ot Pe pepe Sas ol he Oe meet hy Rin ote oR DRESSER, BED AND CHIFFONIER: 00. ve . w+ ~~ anys pe apres a i - ost Copies of $4 and $5 Styles in $2 Qualities F. Welek. Jr., will sail from New York for Europe Saturday. Mr. Welek will “Go on Sale F riday at . . spend about two months in Paris, and Be ml the greatest one-price Waist sale we ise ever Miieueiaa: his son 'will‘remain abroad about a year, 70 correct advance Summer Waist styles, in fine, sheer voile, || V'%!ting places of interest on the Con- 1 and batiste; descriptions are needless; the fact that these tineng, & are faithful ¢ ies of high-price Summer Blouses, every one a | Miss Lilllan Rose Keely of. 4923 Page ce every Waist*an excellent $2.00 value, should be enough our great One-Dollar Waist Section to capacity’ Friday— boulevard entertained the senior class of 7 of Tle B4 to 46, ss Loretto Academy, of which she is a member, with a luncheon and 500 party oes Sn Saturday afternoon. Those present AL! ae. 00 Habutai and Jap Silk were:. Misses Loretto . Burke, Mary Waists and Shirts Keély, Nellie Hayes, Mary Luepke, ] group of these popular tub Silk Waists; 15 thd Genevieve Murphy, Mattie Cooke, Marie , || i | hia idle ALAA aul ul we Fido alo ad Vl, Wo dill ddd GV MYb}-°. ‘ ad . oF Pe Vy es ow ss et - > gio - C 6 ha te a Es | N\/ i \y wy) Wp. Tame ELL ite and colors; all at one Murphy, Genevieve Sanguinet, Marie pk Seen oo GRR AOR Blac GE SF aioe: Sane ee A McCloskey, Wlizabeth Hunleth, Reta Townsend. c* s on er mind, Saw — — Mrs. William C. Sutton of 4423 McPher- sV Summer Dresses—Special > ° *||i3.*sn st om es _ guns to $17.50 New Summer Dresses. Crepe, mistral, crepe voile, “Mr. and Mrs. William Pickel of 8722 ee are i linen, crossbar ratine and other soft, cool, summery cottons; in || peimar boulevard. h | E 6 new colors, color combinations and dainty trimming $ toes Chicago a egienlopemea: Bs jas 3 over 20 styles; all sizes; oe 6.00 aE a Se ae At the. second annual meeting of the _ ' “ : Z d , sient Ww. GARLAND _*400-411-413 Broad WS Yrwteeemnnet Business Women's Equal Suffrage — een sr ren ee League, Tuesday evening, the following : officers were elected:' President, Miss S10 0p osm) Emma B. Faust; vice-president, Mrs. Saree EP A. C. Moyer; secretary, Miss. Mary et Murphy; treasurer, Miss Margaret Olay is for men and young . Burke. Executive board—Misses Jessie Moller,-Sophie Rombauer, Josephine Ya- ker, Caroline Thummel, Kate Rossman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob HE. Lasky of 6537 Berlin avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rose Eleanor, to Louis 8. Goldberg. | Lm Bedroom Set, as plotured, 8 ne i% ip } ts ; plain figures on our sample floor 00, e .i Fi | ’ as e price has been reduced for Friday and Saturday Fee Saturday. The large quan only. The Dresser is larger than the picture the price is so ¢ wor ae ane a it The Bea is & : | SPOCIAl.. sc crerocvcecposcesed soseces : mahogany Or Circassan walnut. he Bed is @ H ai , ’ $e | two- inch- -post Bed with heavy . Terms on thig set will be made to suid your A true bargain— $69.00 So fi | own convenience. yah whl ilo rs oem eee er eee ee eee eee eee 7 f Fy ly gone — SRETSSSESSSSSSSSOSSIOSOSOSESISSSSSOSSSSSSOSSONS ae BUCK’S GAS ea Ps ° ‘ am Ae Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Born have gone to housekeeping and will be at home at 3223 Park avenue after June 1. Mrs. Born was formerly Mrs. A. Hickory. Mrs. Ben C.- Lindsay and Miss Susan Lindsay of 6646 Wa- terman avenue are visiting In Oche- mata, Ok. for a few weeks. Mrs. Alexander M. Davis and hap yore ¢ most exacting and patti Tne meinen ot. itt Reysosed oe 1 ng 0 . this line—every model must 5% style- | departed several Gays-ago to join Mai. rfect — — leathers must stand A frigid test-for [ert eee mac cay, Mad. 3 and durability—and your’ comfort is aa was stationed here 2 40 the rid’s Fal nd si h in Bord lo experience of Swope sales- Honotutu pe “Menta. He. ig in the 1 fitting even the most troublesome |auartermaster corps of the /United States Army. Mrs. Davis is a writer of note and is a contributor of poetry and short stories to magazines. | WHITE ENAMEL REFRIGERATOR * “ > ’ Aye . . - SAY oe ae ih a e he Sg ited aU hg ten keke - ven ; *. We it “¥, ~ +, % é ri; ‘ ; F ) " y ‘ .e y , ” ‘ 74 , \ 1 ' i : oe | 4 ; a 3 Ss “ s 4 p 7 nm iy ‘ 7 vy ; ‘a bs a * & Roe en Font Naugt wt efit — Ie 4 . « Y ae para ; 4 ihe - i. * Z ‘ eat ‘ r / ; x ww s- dee ; 4 *. te x ane ‘a ae yay é *. . a * Met « 7 ° 3 than $4 for your new Spring | “4 sien at this Ody Casesiate Net Fudge. vill ‘al vee ce general all seu ch, 1 6 & ms act tion than the dest: pair. of +a or 5 aamaat pares: q A wine icor—white snamel, sanitary snterier re; And th uly ‘buy. tight drain, “Net with ry sells ni e price to extremely low Extra Special, $15.75. RT Sr r - The House of ~ Satisfied Customers _ Ne eee

Page 18

0G sa ap PA ‘ eat ce ao ae Gees aa, “3 ™ “gr * - . % 7 as bes a, ? ms “su E ee ie See gee } Pe ie ae , ek 2 ah Oe ee en SM itn Bere eS nk 5 ‘ a ee ee we", ak 7 ae a v erie a pa os TES * ) OO tes - ' "> Wn My ¥ - i THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1914. Youth Shoots at Brothers. room broke a lamp and several] Bequette, who tried to subdue him.| “Buck’s’ Gas Stoves with white Fred Bequette, 21 years old, of 1122 {dishes and fired three fevolver shotz) Later he was overpowered and taken to| enameled cast irom ovens are sanitary, South Thirteenth etree. at 9 p. m.fjat his brothers, rh ote om ah or the city hospital observation ward. durable ant i in every ahd the best. Sw ee oe on all alee ate — — University i “Closed Thursday night with the pigs of Miss Mildred Fox as queen. 2 was selected by votes of the stu- dete, “wha geld bo. & 300 votes. Miss ~ Fox received 117,000. ‘The carnival was given by Pralma,: a senior secret Bo- ciety. £2 | _ “The university stadium was the scehe _....0f all-day merrymaking, ;The architects @ . had a ‘costume show ‘and the engineers hed the 2 nce all enigma,” consist- : and parodies on poli- arities of members : ty. : Sha College Glee Club gave a contin- entertainment in one booth, and Swendier, a student, gave the FASTEST STEAMERS IN THE ‘WORLD ' . 9 = | ' \ ’ ma Biebin a 2 i 2. | 4: : mittee reported al. ; ! | SIE ___|_Hearst-Selig Weekly >) from the entertainment. ’ a “aaa —— ae on uy. : - Stren aa ' # gacins ‘deioal, a, Sun- Wait for OUT full page announcement * day; Bodies of A, T. Ranus and rence setae] , of introductory “Opening” Specials in Sage tomorrow's Post-Dispatch. at 10:30 a. m. Sunday er Chapel to Calvary d a e.-? ie A - ape : % - . Bee : ' x vet. ey Pg 2 Fa ; ' A te ‘ . 4 "e, ~~ : Re ? ~ > : mae 7* * . bake . af . ong 2s, f + le Zee ; * : etc Pi aah es . eee Of the ® men who tost their lives. in . pak deal : ' 24 + ore é et y 7, the o §, the bodies of all but . . potas ~ 2 -7 ott #.* in a ae 4 io § ; 4 ~ peed ; “oo _ , 4 EL tg ss see ee ae _OORAN STRAMEES. | | June 10— i—July 22—A CUNARD Cunard St p Co., Ltd., 21-24 State St., N. Y. ) or to our Offices or local Agents everywhere- IN THE WORLD | may ae ) AUR tA 19, tx ) . Tra ih : SS mAsearans By 18.2 = sa) MS aT =RAND CINTA LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENN4. 3$ Sailings "Weekly. 3 mews 3 somata +>. m. |LUSITAN "or Gl LAncrsr—rinesT—rasTEst 3 . CANADIAN Centinveus from 11 A. te lt Pr Mm. * napa une 3, 3 p.m. AQUITANIA, duly 3 i ) a H) and | a % i , MONTREAL — QUEBEC zc FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS eT paengaee e cae mere 3 ; b: Perpariog for Fentinine bantine : ae in ie peiee. | JUNE La , a 47T ‘nek ¢ - ) . . 4 i 7 . © 7 ‘ : rr. ey & ae ' D a Ss ; ‘ - 4 wits 9 : 5 ’ ‘ > | , ¥ | 3 } a %.9 are Dd £ : + . .

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“a Hf resignation will be ~ £ ‘ vy . net * : * Py ak Edmunds’ ergs blic, although his close jy been, made publi gg Ee Tw _ sas Coach—Expects to Be- ‘ = ta hege” ¥ . “eh es a Po aes - = 4 we + acetal . . = . el ¢ } 5 fs 3 PO ais TEs 2% ef z h +. 35 ri . > . 7 gee * > c : c a —_ —_—— BED ta Be. >» oT aSeas 2 - . “4 : % : il 3 >? : ' . ? 3 » ; & © + « - ss . ‘ > as! ® y Ew i wy : - is, ey = 3 * % . ~ = ‘ M TWELVE OCLOCK. AND ALLS QUET = NOW MY CHAN “which TO GET THE MILLIO InHID A TEAR AGO | ID WHICH 1 FORGOT ALL AGOUT, sue Ball Ra Dy Ae a, es Ke a eis shea Berg ict yee TV 0 th A trie mee . 9 —_—— to “MR. SHORT SPORT: Asyhow he won't find the Bro oa eee vasa) at pet ONi oe a ghelt sas Capes 5: tn a > . agg as: eeee i A = i Ge vs os : hy: 4 * Me TY, ° A y d x 2 #3 bs . ESAS hs aad ~* oot iA, oe ag vbrosest aay seer nhs Neate coet Corer enee POCeR en Lats meee / Me a ss eo : - — . wa ° > # . ‘ ¢ ore ih ice TE ts Ey ES ange ‘ ‘ 4 . 9 ¥ . ‘, : : * a ? “= _ « os . , 3s : , ee " ae 3 4 = hy ee te, ee - : c 5 - » ‘ gy * . >) 3 > »@ +7 -* x«* s adver te + ey te 4 oe . « “* - Peace . ¥ 4 Ta! gs 7 es .* P : re sp Oe + x Ph eRe D ~~, x y ‘ * im * ag ge the ; ‘ Cay eee .-2 ' > oa |. oa , Per " s > 4 , * } 4 Mera ye wv et e. eo —_ io Date , — . al q ane > Z ‘ae - f Boe ‘" , - 5 ’ Ady’ = . * 7 ) . a 7 " * . . 14 Tr meetin ts as ee 3 ~~ “sw é : Woon Re | rr tr Edmunds refused - > 7: > = j > 3erT s ae .! what ¢é ~ these moves ae 8 = > ¥ . > - ank ar es ; Mu z « yee : ‘4 zs f ; . ee “COLUMN That Handlan’s Park Crime. [* 15 per cent deader Monday than. it. However, the management of the local team will do well not to rely on tmactive- horsehides to stop the opposition. The Terrapins gave a splendid: illustration of how a live or can put animation into a dead HAT the Handlan’s Park team | needs, outside of a big league layer or two, is about three or four ouses and lots. These are located on Clark avenue a if purchased, would enable the club to extend right field back so that the fielders could save the pitcher home runs by making easy outs of long flies. o e . a? And in the Meantime. HERE is one remedy at hand which could be used temporarily —gcreens could be raised on the right field fence so that flies would count only for doubles instead of. homers. This is only a partial saving,’as many of.the high ones would not go for two base swats, if the fielders had room to work. HE nearest point of the right field fence to ‘home plate is about 245 feet, according to an em- patty of the club. The nearest. legal imit is 235 feet. "This, however, is accompa by conditions. With the crowd or a fence within 235 feet of home plate, the two-base ground rule is pesy made to apply. The Federal right field fence seems less than six feet high. FY Jekyll and Hyde. AID Manager Brown Brown: to Pitcner J Said Pitcher Brown to Manager Brown: “I think I’ve had enough.” For two long, luscious home-run clouts, Two singles and a double, Are quite sufficient for the day— I'm in a lot of trouble.”’ Said Manager Brown to Pitcher Brown: ‘“Tt’s now too late to yank you, For you have gone and spilled the » béans, And now I'll let‘them spank you. So you will have to stick it out, Although it seems a scandal: But, when it comes your turn to bat, I'll put in Dr. Crandall.”’ 7” « He’d Have Dead ’Un. Wonder what would have happened to Miner Brown if they had been using those live balls. a } Those Terrapins had the right-fleld snipers dodging some hot shot in the seventh inning. a . The Feds woul have to extend their southern boundaries to the River des Peres, to have headed off that wallop of Zinn’s. * * € When the manager goes in to pitch there ought to be a manager pro tem appointed, with discretionary power to use the derrick. a ° Judging by the way the Terrapins bark and growl and the. Terriers get around the bases, it looks as though their names ought to be switched. Dame Rumor. Dame Rumor, on a suriimer’s day, Thought she'd pass the time away. A story for the press she wrote, With Miller Huggins for the goat. She told planned Whereby the canned; And abe 3 Wingo and Magee wre ohn McGraw would e; how eéverything was “Rabbit” would be shortly While John McGraw would then ar- range To give us Matty in exchange. Said she: “It’s true beyond a doubt,” And mi Dame Rumor’s pipe went out. > * * Rebel Oakes will show us today how a Federal looks in a Federal uniform. ." ~ . * Of late, the Terriers’ bark is worse than their bite. And they do very little barking at that. | Now that Miller Huggins was so indiscreet as to allow Johnny . Bates to make a home run with a man on base, guess old Dame Rumor will get busy again. ghd Ty Cobb only made two hits, scored two runs and ‘stole three bases yes- terday. The Peach is getting ripe. The Browns stopped off at fourth place to catch their breath on their way ‘up the ladder. Looks like first | Afvision, England's Polo | Team Is Beaten in Practice Game Coprriemt, 3814, Merge sggniehinn Co LONDON, May 7—There was one of the largest midweek crowds ever seen at Ranelagh when Lord Wimborne’s international team opposed the powerful four got together by Walter Buck- master, yesterday. . With), the’ . chief’ match ground tm perfect condition and sume of the best and fastest ponies: in England .available, @ great game was “The going’s pretty tough.’’ | Pitchers —— iid tn tt i ae > TCHERS GOING ELL CARDINALS HITTING 1S WEAK —MANAGER HUGGINS. Little Leader Declares His Team Will Get Going When Batting Eyes Clear Up. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Because the Cardinals are not hit- ting, Manager Huggins is thinking of shaking up his batting order in an effort to get the team on a winning basis. Hug’s pitchers have been go- ing fairly well in games to date but the run-makers have failed the pitch- ers, with the result that the Cardi- nals are losing oftener than they are winning. Zinn Beck, late of Waco, Tex., who has earned the sounporeey job as third baseman, hasn't een getting his share of the blows and is destined for a drop in the batting order. Lee Magee, world tourist, seems to be finding his batting eye, and as a reward will likely be found hit- ting im second place, next to Hug- ms, again. That's provided Magee oesn’t draw an enforced vacation from Gov. Tener for talking back to Umpire Eason, in Wednesday's game. -Pirates in Slump. THe Cardinals seemed set foM a good season, following their excellent show- ing in the spring series with the Browns when Hug’s men won five of the six games played. The series was made one-sided be- cause of the timely batting of Miller, Wilson and Butler, the reformed Pi-‘ rates. In almost every batting rally these players figured prominently and Hug was credited with making a deal that promised to move the Cardinals up- ward. Since the season opened, hovwever, Miller,- Wilson and Butler have slumped im their hi To say that the slump is a temporary one would probably not be missing the guess, as these players have always been batters and are due to get start Wednesday, came to nothing, because of the failure of Butler and Wilson to hit .with men on bases. A blow by one of these men. in the first, third or eighth inning would have cha the entire complexion of the game. Upholding End. “Yesterday's game Was a sample of how we lost a row of games in Cincinnati,” said Manager Huggins to the Post-Dispatch Thursday. J resu Hug hasn’t much chance to doany wholesale switching because of his litnited supply of players. His squad now includes only 26 men. One or two of these will draw releases dur- ing the club’s present stand at Rob- tson Field. Hug refuses to name any players slated for release, but it is ted that itcher or two will ' before 1 ’ ~~ OO eee een eee eee a OL OOOO =_ -—_ —_ ‘IF TA asonsante _—— bh 20 CD Goda anet . z3 af RS: sae3533 ms 92 GD . 35g539 *» « ® - AAaASDoLee os say 3 ri NATION . riteebere : ** a Philadelphia ... Brook! ia: ees ; ; } BBgRgESST 2.2 2. @ i — . — * — anal obGcasann — } ] Star McKinley Pitcher Unable to Work Today Crimson Team Will Face Central Without Menze Who Has Sore Arm. Central and McKinley are scheduled to clash this afternoon at the St. Louis University campus, in the opening of the second round of the Interscolastic Baseball League. In their first meet- ing, several weeks ago, the South Sid- ers were victorious, 10—3.* Central has The tennis tournaments of t local the fi- rests between Mar while in the doubles Martens and Gamble look the. strongest. Fred big has accomplished a feat that has Dover, ‘the Soldan nr gee for some time been equaled by a Ge boy athlete. Dover, by making on the baseball nine, has the tinction of being the first” Soldan_ boy to win four athietic emblems. | et, the other sports in which he has participated. Menze, the McKinley hurler, ts being pushed for this year’s pitching honors by Kellar of Yeatman. Tne North End- oe tee ronis tek ain ae eonmete ames, es n Sostesta he took this spring. rh at yy 908 N - —_——_- = CRIPPLED pitching staff cost the h Terriers their’ third straight game | with the new league leaders from Baltimore, Wednesday, when Otto Kna- be's ibe won, &~7, In a free-hitting game. Manager Brown him- self to pitch,and although in the fourth, fifth and used to exercise the reca bumped hard} axthe inaiar: wever, : his hurlers into’ the breach once there a to salt the show. peared in ee eevent about ‘| a day, but. was. La was a bad ball that Zinn hit he got e hold of it Te on the road to but thet a ode a OU a —_— is aS ae PORE US pea | = Sort te Pe fe, oe Wr ey - " 4. he ohm ay , : ’ ‘i Ys q ba” Ma . ia ts e 4 5 . se ay ey ig id, Bee oe ; oe eR es i “ a i> ae Victory. for the Dozier School, Saturday, -Will Putt” a Tas +64 Even With Rivals... ‘s oe ot A three-coPnered tie will exist im the West Bnd Division No. ¥ of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League if the Dosier School team beats the Cote Brilliante team in Saturday's game. At present the Bén* ton and Delmar schools havé each won two games and lost one. The r team won one and lost one with teams remaining in the di- vision. A victory over Cote mrthigate will mean a tie between Benton, Del- mar and ler. . From t indications the Shaw, tion yo ne pommye follow the division champi Teams scheduled to p urday are urged to arrange immediately the selection of umpires and the: mtteeting lace for the games. x4 : Following is Steurday's schedule: Shaw vs. Maplewood at” Kigg’s END Divis highway and Manchester. «+ ellow vs. Roe at Oakland and Bition. de Bap Opén datés for Gratiot and Penrose. WHST END DIV iN New “ vs. Cote Br te at. : Doster flton and Washi Open dates for Becta and Delmar. CENTRAL DIVISION ‘No 1. ** Crow vs. Marshall at Forest Park. * Open dates for Rock Spring, Bates and Marquette, ney gta 1 N ’ Madison vs. ~ Mg og Forest’ Park. «+ Open dates for Jackson, Hetiry and Wyman. | ‘ SOUTH SIDE DIVISION Ne. 1. and” Mi vs. Mt. Pleasant at Walsh Monroe vs. Shepard at Miami and Marine. Rid —_ Gate for Garfield. Sigel vs. Suavuiun Gf illesoest” and fayette va. Fremont at Forest _ : De ‘ Sy RE £3 +. ae +t 4 : Aue. Seep “ © , a - * = “7 nts aa e , a 3 ‘ ee 24 i 4 5 os “¢ 2 gt cent tn —e A AL At NS — Nl Se ELLE

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bits By. 1 AS Got hae ae, 4 eas we ree A r : of ee et eS i S os aide SF pe. feiss ae ; 5 3 ‘ , - De « . ~~ a oe hy : : | es [feted ye Relatives. and teh «Vins | Boeke teens in : : eo oI eee Soe eee sae ay See =1U. f Gratefu as friends wh maa tir sket, 311 st, No, 12,568 — ‘ a ie. kh ; —— e.. © sy ws aed : , ; %e ne ~f ~ — a: 5 WE Be rT , : ig Lenmar Kather Hermann (nee general no Se meo ns poaygen OS large siz CHAT — and 4 . track” 6 years . SO TOS IE 4. thet in- Deena Acteur Welte oe ese ee eirrer “mace ienglish. Adgress ' ‘ n-! nn al ee epg ay ost ca se > wake as by a = 62 d gr ur «d nd CLE ky. _Bo dum music Ber ati Bene PP one agg oe 7 Pe ttc years. aibetans 54; tes Rs 1 FIN—Loat x Y-20, Foes t aera CLEANE German pol oP ye 4 OOS EGIRL— ig eae ieee. ere vat the | CROSS i the Oason, Tuesday evel atch Heidotp PS pp m= a: Bingiish, 5. Tous housework abd aa N iz ; i ° Htdotph, ibe FCheraken oh wish : cy “iia | "7, m., to Ne, _Saturda ms 37 on Pa Lost, gol Lake evening, wae COL $566 "eae ~ Ay paper pangs Jowis way it. chil dren. a. @ age Gg pe wey iggy + > LA a1 picking ws seme: reward, 3968 sivane. ae fle qn ILEBCTOR— A ls reaaaerns Gleaher | 222 hy lady. by ex “Botiont 1413. : and fick oe ei he omer Ales SaG— Last pete Prairie; 2 ladies’ we MET eof law, “Experienced eed. Bret |HO "6G haler, 1 references; con : a Ar ckory i emb 1 ame Chi pol ard. 3358 a aE? Sle aw, of 6 lan man (6) RL~8i N. gen eo ey pees canum. Coun ; A. rey “3 of es e Cham nter, et E fe eferenc of good guages, 80 yea il ternoons;: t. to eral , | . | : aw | VEYH none Kae S088. p: See Bey 7 colo nate eae se eke boka ae with know!- da Delmar 364 Pe mege BR 5) | BE - ; : ' lar. “gen Vom ATION, |. May —En ” 166, Roya ee es awe basis; stat dat By ge eo iy owl- | HOUSEGIRI . Reaaahs Jn, Bouseworss TT. it Rte: fd ie we 8, at a thi 7 duns 4 Leyh, 7 = igid. at 2: rest W (oS I | 500 Swath be nema Boop: ton; or- euapete ‘particulars. desires position oferen ct t. by youns ng care of |. ae ——— ; - ; I ee Bye be “ th ack atripe brass | 9% & s, Fellabie "male Pay F BP a ; best ref- iths a s—3 ences re- ; 23 ms i EA i H a. O’BRI _— Grae o Fake ty vender, ¥ Wapee can a vi Mo ned sy i by ¥ se tated Se one ie a Le ee colored a Soest ee _Lhoutes ae 4 Ce vicintt on pe eae ee eS ee s._ 4256 fa f BO! on 5. See at bo ee da oes. Cemeter 5 pod dans 7 igh 4d 1034W, y — Gra T ee ¢ SEGIR Garfield. milly; r or gen- wal if ce c ™ a a. 4 aaa “ notices, Janna’ May aren, 7m 5) Sensi vs and pearls fed) peice a routs o” Tit “Bourn Agent Te oo re reforenves; | EES ny ge ne ag Bros. nie | : i entra line ‘shee ‘bh me | Lae roa at ee So ort ere Searis; reward. For “teen: DRAFTS A gee FOO Ae i Bouth eee % howsews ipxperienced. | 00l — A Pog bE eg ot | ae t; scnibantebe. n m. 2 ES—Los Gem: | , ral: 7 years’ experience. ° :4 9 vate neat . oo ao ad 7 ee 7 ee ai Catherine | !# a Brkt ert Ma life ever] ee ee Bg liberal reward D 1a BosteDis $; by frat.cl ei HOU rene Ran by Tae ee atte BOY—For- uckster's wa x, PAREN. ; or “(nee ae Mia + sa +7 ae asks tae x Jy FE BEF For kepsnpiiaened to © ; ae ego atch 7 Bat; clage? accurate oUSIREEEEE, 2E, Sor. wee inn tnt gine H RIN est | | B en n, Mrs D. and: b wife 46 | LOCKET— age AP awtoone (ec) | D by ext e. Box |e i. Seeoageas t. by ell 2050, YS—Se and work . - nan) . Fune Winter. eloved of BR OCKET ain; rew n, bunch RUGG perienced ee ton. le only middle- : Clark veral, “around 3 E es renhan) Mrs. | cled ral f sist 7 A. B. —Los ard. Ph ex IsT— organ, » col 5) OUSEK Aa Bs need aged w re) AL stron &. a aries, WwW an) e° av rom er of | 11% t; Elk one | 4 perie Sit. b ored EPE apply id- y—s , Frida e illiarn and | May enue residen uf Waiter beatee aad ° 2 Skpettonese y reais —e | Seed wom si = ed wid- | Han — er 7 a d ou an ng Soe aed tl ce, 4 SaNEY te -; rowers, ront, m e) | C150, Post. aa’ bagabinr © ale: work, oF bY --Hanatein. vie Lemp.” “9 ane 4 rd d Lou erm D. m, 444 La NEY —Los xcha ano 0, P or 7 abl thor Call ork, small reliab) , our on ic zo home SA ; ;: | fath ear fa- |‘ isvill ent at » Th . |. Bur bld ENG ost-Dispate one mek ta oughl ee tos ee Deli e wago 2 et | ; er, at the ar Gaeare bees rankfort. Ko topare: “ia TE ae E. ing. NGINEER eich bl during HOUSEEEEPER- lain sewing Ble | mlddle- | Soyseer “eatin ts te : a ays. ENAL + apd gape dig y IN—Lo ee ee ee — —Fa04 oS) | Post-Dispatch. abt buy ng | mar oosth. —Expe ay. ing tron et. i ; : ‘Ae aoe rpesidenc 8:20 a. te ER—E? py. nehe Oy sg ellst E —_ oe ung (6) mateeaing, Rowps: isev I rienced; gs. with. S. Van ' $x as Y ete 0 rsda Ente s- rn to 'y astern 8S on car: SINGINE nts w an. en HOU eave cit for BOY 4 some - = ; a N Jos y, Ma red i PIN— . W.. tar; | pa ER— ork. B erget- SEKE y; ref club —Bri experience : a. Sa orth to eph 8 y 7 1 nto r Lost, Ag @ name oOo (c) P ir wo Sit. ; ox C-§8 nice f EPER erence or nl er at . 3 ee Peter’ crament B seph febenal 914 est on ar Baste n.bar. R Post-Dispatel don’ licensed; 5, | 42,_P amily; —Ssit. b - Del- asto rand bo horse > nO os ; Dee : a Ce jang and. A aler aos 1:0 i my hy __@ Re t tou own > anaes beet. of y midd OY—To av 7, age 7 ; 7 re lati me- ), and hna 8 eloved 7 a. re) Biboge © i, Weinged 4 ORIST ch liu firing HOUSE soatch, refer le- Lag = 6, references. : : ee attend bas “and + Mar dear. b Siebenal son of winea’ Xa ey m3 os Boe get | HELPE r. Box M + an, sagen PE er ox in Bote 1151) Uni a E eosin to iS ey rms Bunke . Decease iokennt garet, P rother er (n ar 0 ining m Saturd par Soult Bisa -70, | ip Oe Ee good h —BSit. by C- 3 S—-16 and deli a onstru as tim ’ “coun chan o run : r, erywh OU or WwW ‘ ell tral uthern accur ned i L-22 to 0 experi nce, on, sa to 3, : bad Bs & LA, # emete as- r dea gton and ged r’s P t, ladi 55 C aved | OUSE es. B ave driv ned: can t ~ | Sea ee, ter ence about 1 Apply ’ ae ae Be Th le MM v rea int bert neral f er and Koenig gusta fo Fork teward 031 S. at Swa free. = the ER—Bit al A Lagerag bre zoo0d ADY—Y oderate sal eatiion neas u Dispatch, le dh. drug st or 3 years’ oe go0 kyo | 14, at o rest T m. I street, ne; nd grandfathe and ant | oan “eee LET—Lo t Swartzrob- INST Send postal. oY ates ast’: sistant; expe desires at 1 ng eom BOY—Colo ces Box L223, Prat- ee . coe er é : nee ry 20 | PD. ues- ter ntermen aturday, Mas 2026. WAT zeae ‘Mary ee ee Semi | wamerlanest al to 240 NB contract; | L buck sit. as of} ay gee Oe gue aoe Are oe vee ugh! y. t at Beil, May 25 H CH F Y_aY: sday ev Floris. | Dis perience; T COLLECT N. Broa estimates ADY—Sit., e , referen offig¢e 4 nba dining enced h phir oa : nia # e), My Bare M in), oer WHA ellef 9 a e- Olive, OB—L ening; spatch ' refer JZLECTOR AGwayv ind in 4 oo. - Je ce. Box ¢ as- Cabany 33 Vall room ouse $ ‘ MPs D5 3 oer 4 ss LE onta! » at 2 on b Sunda ost, re. | JANITO rences —Bit. ; y. (6) | ne every d eneral c-69, | 8 y_ 83545. ey. Cl wor espe home ba Sse Bs hae th, ) and eNichals Wed N—Ent ne Cem D. on | biack ribba: nas SON cy 3 Gr ITOR . Box C-1 12 ye es Seas Tt office , | BOX— ub, Pi srences. eed ioe Phewt fer : gy PA _ place; —Bit. ; C-16 Pars’ Box aT nent; work; (4 stro ne ces. oF | en te “law of Harr m,, Michael ¥ May. into rag) | WATC Call Fores initials American ana |JOCKES eS ee a 12 vere’ | CAUNDR Bost-Dispe ‘enti work, oxperTonend Apply sround act 16 ann.” : = ae wie ‘ in F. {Harry M "Cough un of the} ael Whale 6, 1914, rest ) 2 NT aree y it 9144R. we eagle +N ge Y—Boy. erences. 3 years (4) A UNDRESS- Dispatch. re charge. of busi- | e to ate © v Rosa Blmb om th riday. |.” H—Found, e Grand 1962R N—Sit sees (5) neces; or —Sit ; hone B PENTE 0... Bloomii Westine fur- to introdu tr wages: : Si ae ; 8S. Pp on- ary Ce ry Chi ank e famil on f tleman’ 5 Gran 1962R. er or t . by your » bee L arpets 4 ) | A ND cleani: ; experien o- this af R—Ha »ymingto estinghou ubes; uce fl s-to- , ° eae "ope | elati eter | WIT metery, urch, th avenu y mgs Et ett d and a MA N- tenant: r 1g colored a Salle. he ge »° Phone Bomont’ 1933. CARP serneon, rdwood_ fl a, Ui. ap call W commis} avoring DuBe solic SRG ype eee % ves and T TWE Frie ence @, to 34 Botan ce gold Shenan pai “Sit. by eferences. as h L ning; ref it. by e_Bomon y_refer- ENTE 6023 C oor la (c8) | Use ognenee on! extracts icitors good ads oe : ; ty hur R-—Ent nds in to Cal UM FOU ical. watch, doah, a ante. good 5. ‘Bomont 7 work AUNDR erences. experien t 1928 __mobile bo R—Must Clemens -* lange i ul dey Ong =? Th cent; in tin | ® ome Bn Ia! nt gfiie ¥ m sday, ered vited. - fin 4 BREL UND B nam MAN . Sein allroun ont 754 “ mont ESS—yvV Bomo ced, oF CAR dy wo be ex av Diy Ww AN uraday. . by done wes a - Woven. “te ee tpage I ranc + Fran May into (eo) | WAT LAS Two: PO 4 hes PT > ad man; can L gy 9 ad ae RIAGE P rk. 5B ‘experienc la —Mid 3400 ‘Gratiot; ” | ee saga eine 3 tn) papers of Cecilia 5. Wittwer, ei as rest, on thes District. thisetie as ease rT rae 1, Can re- AUNDRESS ait. - riday out. Call Bo Sn han ash "PAINTERS —N. -122, P ed om oute- ie eae Hye. —— ar HOUS ave., ; : ec ahs, Qi Se ai, ’ pe dison r . ‘ ~ pps wet, B. : c) - P Vv one nager 520 , | ee | (e4) | me] and our. é eee eee a bat RP os gg 9 OO Bocas led Fey aay LAUN li a i a ey S ost- e y for is) nc % into. r aw an rT dear Hugh gather 1 ho “Fiat; ith Dist and § d oung, Sw y kind. and NDRE 2 ironing erman | BE ny eng chuster. | i right Dai o ye. A 9 ee ON Sena) l 7th trict he _do any k , Swiss A. dl Ss— : 2! ad CL renc ae r. ' experi 15 ., {Mou be ; ening ‘arnt at 210 peruse . yas Birt ea Doethers CHEE NER or and Olive; please aki Post Dispa suet an 27, would a) sell SW eg 2488 _Blemarck, te -in_bookkesnl es reaulred. arocery .2n4 . P ART PARTNERS a *S. o Mounts geen ft % xand ay 9 pton a ly resi 1 Distric 634 ‘ ell: awat 2423 N : with Fre its posi ox | tak ndle wash! Sit. by s. Lin- dry P. y in per NTERS— 23. P.-D per roe myv Yt; m wit ~ peers : vir Beak f | ae : 0: mx et sige $83 "sa Church at 8 a venue dence, T FOU t. Kas on @yv.: a ting | MAN- . Broadw ench vate tion in (6) e home. nee bla white w (5) o., St. ne yee Ts: — . _) NER W h some mie en : ty at : Bei e vy te a 7 w Ceme m then : a. . » On Sa 4123 ib elesco ND IN UN - awaiting Ait. b ay. erences a ate LAUNDR ~ RB nkets. la oman: w COATER harles, mparicnn Cc a finish } P hundred pe td. ~_With . money; . Lat } ( Mlagee ¥ os riday, Ma ag Pera gnc od'ta ta ester eo turday relia. lady’ AB gig Fed 3 owner | 0-49, at by YOUN: “Wwhenter, | of ae meg ~M., 4201 J an; wants | ang Fou S—12; a 9 at or Bene ND acd. sees ij | tow a Ear ot be. oe oak oe Line Cer 8, ted to Relatives Peter nthony’s (oor. y’s hat; t, Lt at 2-49, Post+t C tininat: towbar of Prenat | work by reli Ashland. to | and F ork; @ nd varni oun- | FARTNE probab! ured: sev - ey a - ia met atte es an and P ys awalti ti MA Yispate inve enced | - ences. ar and able, : C oundr: ply in shers .- to 3 w le. Bo era ae if ; Ab nd. Ple df aul’ ng ow eket. N ANTI tch, estigati to d AAUND 1219 housee Germa COMP y s rson. for ? drive td.—Ab x C-30 oe ES Saat cx ah ‘ei “London , ase o riends 5 oes b um-~ woman ») WIFE ‘ ng. B “ like RESS-—E S. 6th st leanin in; to po SITOR- t. Charl Ame enen press busi and repa le-bodied : Mey May 7, 181 Gangtana) | ing sons fm Memoriam. flowers. Bierame | ching” snd bens cece aad Sans oe | It Friday and Saturday fear.) Locuat. R—tiood_ fob and cat rican Gar} Pant ie gh io Toar ee A e? : =e s it rt son, Al em . MAN—Sit. work. E man. home “ U N DRE 22. raay; refe red, wo NC RET ros. Pri onrnnenes ue : M * = ioe 3 ee is I! Schn of ou IP oO yt nly ee neege ams, nome: such. as ening end Mrs. | Con th ORER oie, | tne ee . ee ; mt | Ly, ni seea. by Mara : Penta’ ae ee IR with tools: flowers, ‘vegetable. gard tak wee Sy ORME as waists ati dcsswes that’ th coset Se Fi ce, gr hn ay f at —~{6) Dispatch. sh required tation cen {nee élkamp), Lous coqiined 0 testi TRIST BPE aa a honest. peo T, blié. 1} Mot Sost-Dienete a pre BE aye = her everal ate by Tes zirl. im hotel. wal : for ‘101d Grat Ast } i ‘ekelkarap): CHAS. ekill B 18 -yeara. in Credit J ris monde, wat best valu oe AN—Ponttion by ch. wey, _ Read, house ne TRSE Sie > iponth manne woman; : iy, be one hands n petent; j to nat. aft- | SA oe. 4 & , : em. oor e ’ Vv 6a mi . SEE ~ . PAR thence to , CAL CO. 613 Lie 6 cere "ADOPTION ae eee a Poeathed cea: ick’ a ot ts hat + St, us A A ref s . so mid nd Zany Be crehet et 2 - t. P DOPTI: —Si erences chance S| ma r conf dle-aged ell . 4 Viger | OL i oy ~y Ma ON-~Fin 4 , an: t. by B Bot for mar 3459J. inem Ww ; . 4 ey é 2, ~ speaks ohe M-1l N ent. oman o> into. aes (ec) f oe Ten ah Hae, =| gala: + Sven, ohemian: a 7 | NURSEGIR 4266 Matti i sick. * | a. ee rest on R ADO ° ar st St ¢ Baby boy ag h sey of a an, ve ng write erk or sa io nurs it. by _Del- ee OF. Tham ( ~at 10: | | ss months TON-—Bas : av. ox 0-54, Po kind; mign, Poli correct! tes~ aoa youn oub —Reliabl 3 se | ane 8 te n 7 ~¢ : , * aTb. Post-Wispat N— Beautiful bab baby TF ae ee am Pont Dinbateh to at ps he NURSE—W urant work neat’ colored |i] “we good, “siabely colo oN ir oO | mee, oved Gg ¢*the telles under- wea spetch. parentag ri, ven he ° by youn a go anywhere, | ¢ Ar ferences: ‘willing. Bomon iad me nope ane Co to w = ; See trom oe Sell . dear | Soins enue accu Sit | travel, of 10 Gud 16: good-looking wit ith future apg om teaching ie SCR cy cok after bouseho i. saa | wé “to travel. p ve right oe ss £304 may 6, By a e tn . ne *% vetween a _LSIOA N, ences; ants’ wat, ; f ou on; aN ig: Ae ae eS . 4 ? eed | : N : are of te a ee cs: Bas SF | : ; — | = BOX risa Mig 2 tas TY.jn youn = or os ng Sa ires extra eer = ee Aa, te of a ‘a We ————— Sit eg § TCH. 4 Fost: assinta . i 6) megane ec oie P . ‘ , : 44 ate rf ’ ’ . —— - as PAIN . ° you ; Dis nt; ced bebe Qny prow | mana we mun 2 as oy ot pa er. e - ith | graduate, aon accur __ (4) mee ws | caican fe ‘3a me salary $8 S penlion cet ; Ly t , a ae ork. My BE Cab- F ’ ; feted Rratnes 7 . # si . ye . . ; 5) r ; : i by * painting aa TOUAN 2 > . A a n+ ir colored wae Aad t : a : Vi - Lind is usec . " Re. u 0. 3 t | sleani sorates.th 35 ne to tary field ' RyiyPs D rience ag ences nen in w ‘ mae! = es, : .. ” re | 4 : J : ; _— 4 a Ape x. ; > te : Pic -, | | : in ; € " 4 | sf . ; : i : Se xr age ey | 7 | P P we Ogee - . - BLS pecs hewn i, a 3 -" 2 at once. | “% , ait ee | | 2S .. : pepe . * bit Se Tiniaarel PE , a ed oe | Dt : . xf * i P m 4” ee - - ean Mahe, , Yet .+ F es r } < “3, cs ot - % 2 . , 3 Ue anes “= teat = “ — ica ‘i x PNY a ; 7 a = ge Be te aitenethen: F*. ¢ fi hi \ iS ie 8 ne _—s oe - eee meat —— —_—- ccm. —

Page 21

Sia Lo, eee oo 8 ARCA Slang Ange td), eb ane Li eee GhOC Eni iuS—Cruaranteed: : re 5 - a : 4 SALAION AND LIOVUO.) 4 T« OF e for property. or sell > | a. *) ia ss CHANCES “Solid agate, 10¢ | 10c line. minimum 26 20c. BUSINESS « CHANCES EUSINESS CHANCE—Have several th wedane doliare to invest in legitimate manufactur- Ing concern in St. Louis: wish to be active in menagement. Box C-161, Post- Dis. (4) MUnpiNiss CHANCE—Bakers. altention! We will sell movable bake ovens. guaranteed patisfaction terms to suit; write for cata- logue ddleby-Marshall Oven 4-07 5. 6th st.: St. Louls, Mo. RVURATIONS organized. if you have etocks or bonds for salu, let us try to help ou find by market. McConnel!, Foster & Co.. 2 White Bidz. Buffalo. N. Y. (8) OCE ~—Creamery: bargain for quick aaie; teaving city; inake outfer. Box ©-220, Post-Dispatch. (4) HARNESS For sale, fine Jlittie stock, in town of 12.000 neople: on!v shop in town: ag renson for selling: must seil at once, ‘as fox E-2O. VPost-Dispatel. (cG) Patan Wite.—With some capital, tn corn and Yor growing. S. Riggs, (Gjreentand, (56) ] Wild. prove by a smaii plant now run- nivs a profit of $75 to $100 a day on an investment of $12.000 to $15,000 and serv- ices by making turpentine and tar oils from Southern’ wash pines; no money to be in- vested unti] proved. Wernard Ffiscner, blo- dite Sta. (p2) ADVERTISING STICKERS. vertising stickers. aii kinds, ai! prices; Raeeeien and effective advertising: a uni- Tersal business help: send today for cata- logue. splendid field for agents St. Lois Sticker Co.. Dent. 12. 10% Pine. St. Louis.ic92) WAN tED-~An idea: who can think of soms simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth; write for ‘‘Need- ed inventions’? and *“‘How to Get Your Pat- ent and Your Money.’ Randolph & Co., patent attorneys. Washington. D CC, (8) BUSINESS WANTED W td.--Exe ientwe,-¢ lines for city 92. me eet Dispatch LIsT s your ren! estate, roon in; houses, sieves residences free. Mulke’ Realty Coa,, 65512 Washington. (c6§) Ja bus.nesa sola quick and confidential i, cail, write or phone us at once L particulars, and repracens ative will f » L. CASPAR & CO 22 Chestnut 6t., room 216. (56) sion dae * and suburbs c000 coninise- Box - FOR SALE and WANTED Solid ate, 10c Bae: ones b automobiles, Licycies. doats. nches cycles. etore and “oltee’ Wanaren 16 o tine: BE LG a tnnnccitinnnsnnngconnn MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BED SPREAD—For sale: hand- made: half crocheted and stitched. 2628 Indiana. (4) BILLIARD and pool tables for saie: new aad sccondhand; repairing and supplies ai! kinds. A. B. Schmidt, 1111 Pine, Main 2773 Central 4494. (c62! BILLIARD TABLES—For sale. new and secondhand, carom and ket: price $115 upward; easy payments: tables rented; buwl- ing alleys and supplies. The Brunswick- oS lender Co.. 106 8. 4th et.. St. Couls. | c ; BUTCHER PF IA TURES—For eale, consisting —H butcher blocks, counters, meat racks, saws, cleavers, steels, at a sacrifice. Box i278. Post-Dispatch. (c62: CHANUELIERKS-—Por sae; 3-lignt electri: and shower; wired and globes; .O value, special price, $3.50. 815 N. 6th st. (c62) FANS—For sale. two Emerson oscillating 4. c. 16-inch fans. Beil phone Sidney 3662. GAS PIPE—For sale: 2c a foot: also sewer pipe. D. Wolff, 2200 Ss. Broadway. __ GROUCKRIbNS—bor sale: choice lot. fresh ana clean; reasonable price for quick sale. 4593 Vans, NITING PRESSES—For sale: new; tw? jobbers, with mutors, wants, cutters, large assortinent of type, 2 showcases, 1. roll-too desk, 1 stone, etc.: will sell at a sacrifice or vash, or will trade for vacant property or will take good automobile in trade. J. H Box L-54._ Post-Dispatch. (c) LEFH'GFRATORS—Sole agency McCrav taimiiy refrigerators, with solid porceiain o> ename; linings, grocers’ boxes, meat cool- ers, hotel work, etc.; on 8d st.. 3 doors north of Locust, Standard Scale & Fixt. Co. (c62) SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, beautiful onvx. complete, with counter. 2783 Lafayette. (92) TOOLS—For sale, An Al millwright chest of tools: cheap. 1946A Arsenal st. ‘e) WARDROBE TRUNK—S$8; also roll-top desk and violin; cheap. 2720 Park av. ALL kinds of tools bought. sold or ex- changed: highest prices paid for Suns, pe tols, etc. Call or send postal to Kenna, 1209 Chouteau av (c92) NEW city map. just out. snowing route of every car line: every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wasii- ington av. (cS) $1 A WEEK buys a spiendid diamond, while we have some bdeauties as low as »5 and $20, payable at the rate of only 1.50 a month. Come in today and o 9 a charge éccount. Loftis Bros. be P a pee Credit Jewelers, 2d — 308 WANTED By reliable women. and kitchen. with house, with boarders. Hotel, MAY from successful ye Your business can be sold. MiSS JACK EYDMAN,. 608-9 Chemteal mag. ——— dining room boarders, or furnished 6128 Easton, Wells BUSINESS F¢ FOR SALE — PN Oe OPP a ee BAK ERY—Bargain Hi. a. Sec had, BAKERY or creain portbor: Post-Dispatch. BAKUWRY—Only one 280) people: the reason Dispatch. bse PINess is sold at once. hele h227 Virginia. after 11 a. m.(5) delicatessen and ice location. Ox E-21, (c6) in good railroad town of in South Missouri: bad health for selling. Box J-117, Posi- (92) must sale: z0od ce cream and lunchroom; sell quick. bel! Olive s CLEANING AND DYEING BRANC Hoes for a tailor. 1066 Arsenai st. (cd) gem any day in the week Ko good bu siness, MISS ry. AC er EY UMAN, G0s- 9 Chemical mise: ( CONPEU TIONERY—-And grocery; om nice living rooms; ideal for MisS JACK EYDMAN, GOS-9 Chemical Bldg: id) for saie; leaving city; worth §1000, Box maging (4) rent $25; two; price CREAMERY-—Grocery. bargain; $400; _ Poxt- Dispatch, DRY GOUDS STORE-—Complete stock: with or without fixtures. 2018 Pestalozzi. DRUG STORE—For saie or trade. Leslie znd Co. Lesite. Ark. (2 TRE StPORE—For saie. daily sales $v, will sell at invoice. Box L-6o. P.-D. (6) RUG STORE—For sale—Large transfer cor- ner that has the location ana can show the purines: big sales; small expense; a bargain. ox _1i,-36, Post- -Dispatch. 48) DRUG STORE—An elegant location; strictly first-class proposition; will sell at invoice, with 10 per cent discount: will consider auto- mobile as part cash: owner has other line. Box K-47, -ost- Dispatch, (73 ae ee cash business. nays } 2559 a (89) good offer 608-9 C hemical ‘Bldg. (3) GROCKRY—Meat Market: aoing cash busi- snes no opposition; has otner business out ¢ity; must sell. Box M-190, P.-D. (62) Tae And saioon; Hyde Park beer; German locality; North St. Louis. Box F- 44, Post-Dispatch. a GROCERY—Large ice cream and ca trade: rooms; fine fom couple; $140; call th evening before 9. 345 Labadie GROCERY—-Doing good Business: for couple: $16; good reason Rox H- 152... Post-Dispatch. HOTEL—Don't buy: open men’s hotel, down- tcewn,; 28 rooms, $52.50. DALY & McocCABE, ) Chestnut. CE CPEAM and frui: stand. MiSs JACK KYDMAN, fine place ‘for selling. 1929 Market. (7 owner lea tiag cl27 2020 Market JWMERLEY STtlth—Up-to-date: cheap rent; BUC ideation, repair Work pays expenses; verason for selling Box €-99, Posi-Dispateh, LIVERY Blo MORO At N: AN LIVERY AND LOCATION jp W2LRY STOME—Good repairiax trade; (92) STABLE... POST- DISPATCH. (c) reir. 1024 SS. BOX H.-i2, SCHON E Established 10 Hodiamont av. =MLAT AND VIXGETABI..Ic MA South Side: very cheap Ingaird 7 n ARKET-- 20 Ar Kansas, eRe : ra 2d eee XNEWws AND CIGAR STAND--—27i2 N. 15th. URS SHOW-—Best location in town of ; deing nice business. T. N. Castles, nee, Kan (56) RINTTRG PLAN I's-For gale: bie bar ain; will exchange for reai estate. Box €-87, Post-Dispatch. (SP) RESTAUKANT--On account of being alone: 25 cash tla time. i017 Market. (4) AURA: And confectionery: bargain r ick aie 2005 Cages. (6) SSTAURANT—Cood for cash. 1901 Park, RESTA RANT—Account of sicknegs: call; te; no reasomeble offer refused ffingweil. ESTAURANT--Easy payments: no reason- offer refused; good business location. goT_ Ny, dsth, ‘agen “AURANT—Conditions are that you can e your OMAN @; smal! place. miss JACK EYDMAN, 608-0 Chemicai mite. 4%) location; offer vaiue ROADHOUSE—Saioon and dance hail: on ascent “., other Soslnane: good business, Post-Dispatch. ae RVYOMING HOU oe —Barnain gold at once; 3231 Washin OOMING HOUSE—8 rooms; rary “rent $30; 100 balance monthly. 3821 Finney. (2) BOOMING HOUSE--12 rooms, fui ni 7 a A inoue ee aE ee 23: rgain i his ane ‘entral 0656.) . ah seeeane MING HOUSE—10 rooms, wtation. $100: HOUS ll rooms, — — balance monthly, near Union $75 cash, balance time. 23 N. (7 all rented; 8215 Wash- TTT OULBE--For saie: 8 ron ; poly ign: rent ten income 875 ty aries ee a 7 OL EH—t11 coouna: must be paid: age ; owner leaving city: g00d loca- : 3 ‘Locust st. oom ING gy noon saie. fine location; 1 payment down, baiance monthly. 34164 OU Three; : ve st.; must sell. Uphaft. og ad 4 4 — yelled ocation: patronage; ways ; owner ak oity. athe rice y omer neighborhood, RE Wii : or cash, Box 7 5. : * } Ee . . PIPE FOR ALL PUNPOSES Secondhand pipe, thoroughly overhauled with brand-new threads and couplings and guaranteed practically as good as new; all vizes, froin one to 12 inches, 7 Cs TANKS We carry in stock at all times approx- imately 25 to 30 steel storage and pressure tanks, from 100 up to 10,000 gallons capac- ity; these tanks have been slightly used, but are thoroughly overhauled and guaran- tced for the purpose required: low prices; quick: deliveries. Jos. Greenspon’s Sons Iron Steel Co., Broadway and Mullanphy st. (c2) _MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — ¢ LSE LON TORT IPE TE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . GAS RANGE—For sale, Garland; heater, etc. 6020 Vernon av.; Forest 5374W.(c) KANGE—For sale: Quick ree will Meliver and connect, $7. 1635 5S. Jeftersos HOUSEHOLD GOOD&S—For sale. 1206 Olive. e; fine order; holds 60 Ibs. ioe; will deliver; $5. 5. 1635 8, Je effersin (cA) ice BOX-—For ~ sale: large: in good ndi- tion; also white iron beds. complete. TI Page. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; Hoosier; and other furniture, 3653 Garfield. (4 KITCHEN CABINET— For sale; Hoosier; like new: Wagner.Bros. Moving and Stor- age. 203 3. Jefferson. tere RLOR SUITE—fFor sale, new; O teather couch and rocker. 3826 De Tonty, sale, a few slightly used, cneap. 1304 ites icEBOX—For sal RANGES—For like new; guaranteed: feau. REFPR iGERATORS—For sale, ”); ea ranges; popular makes, $9; connected. rage h’'s Storage. 2618S Frankiin. (8) eurR IGER ATOR For sale: new: and but- fet: oak; very cheap; also net blast stove cail any ti ine, 908, A_N. Taylo R E FR IGERATORS Mor eat 100 practically $2 to $6. Wagner Bres. Moving an Storag e, 203 8S. Jefferson. (c62) RUGS—Almost new, handsome Axminster and velvet rugs: also household goods, cheap; immediately. 4213 Washington. (5) Rl Gs Por sale; excellent, 9x12; Wilton vel- vet, Orientai and floral designs; cheap; yoing to country. ‘8A N. Taylor ‘ two, Brussels. 9x12: o bed, spring, mattress. range, dresser, washstand, leaving city. 245 Easton av. a ibis ban — RUGS—New and perfect velvets. Axm. and Rrussels, al! sizes, hail and stair reninants, far below regular prices. Prosser’s, 322 (c62) new re slightly everybody. Globe Car- 2024 Olive, Central 4994 icS) ale. leather heautiful, like Portello. printing dept., Kres- one ice- center , ror sale, Martin carpets. linoleum, bargains for + Cleaning Co.. imiaont S72. FETTEE—For new: see M r. ge's iv 1c si0 ics ROBES For sale, meas range. $3: dressers, beds, 1701 S. lith st BEFORE puying a fancy price tor ae ture, carpets, stoves, etc.. at a ‘private house sale,”’ call and see OUr com lete and up-to-date stock, and see how much we can save you. We also give you @ positive antee that everything we sell vou will be satisfactory: free delivery. Langan Bros., 10 Washington av. (c62) FOR SALE New and Slightly-used Furnil ire Also a large lot roller-top desks at greatly reduced prices; we pay no rent and that means a great saving to you; before buying cai! and see us and be convinced. EDW. A. LANGAN F URNITURE 2004 Morgan st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—At a bargain; ing city: call at Carter and Linton; Colfax 1176. OUR plan silverware: $3; sideboaris, $4 pianos, “a Cco.., (cl14) leav- phone (c7) to have nice table diamonds and watches. Loftis oO. the National] Credit Jewelers. 2d BOR N. 6th. (ted) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSEHOLD GOODS—f[or gale, the furnish- ings of 6-room flat. | party leaving city: flat-top desk, revolving chair and shelves to match, 4444. McPhi rson. makes it easy bargains in Bros. & } loor. HOUSEHOLD GUODS WANTED a en ee ee ee ee FRO FPA Ou we CARPE'1'S, furniture, entire contents of houses bought for spot cash. liver Hast Auc. Co., 2008 Morgan st. Centra! 6427, Bo- mont 1620; regular auction Sales every Tues- day, (cS “overcoa is pay men’s suite, dresses, for shipment; | , Delmar 865, Forest 767. Joe selber, 4426 Page bl. (c8) CLOTHING Wtd.—Highest prices paid» for cast-off overcoats, suits, pants; postal, or call at store. Yatkeman, 2309 Market, Cen- tral 674. Bomont 1954. (cS) CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought; men’s suits, 5 up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own price. Olive 828W, Central 9398L. Banks, 1407 Biddle st. (cS) CAST-UFF CLOTHING Wtd. —Will f pay the highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2824 Market st, Phone Bomont 3021, or call at store. (ec) GARDEN BENCHES Wid. —Secondhand; tables, chairs; cash. Box Y-51, Ee -D. (5) RIFLE Wtd.—Winchester pepeeting: state price and particulars. Box C-l Post- Dispatch. (92) ALL kinds of merchandise for spot cash; write what you have to dispose ree 5163R. General buyers. ie NICKEL PLATING Also oe silver, brass and copper plating; ropeir ng and lacquering. Musick’s Plating a 7 successors to Degge-Musick, 719 ye et s HOUSEHOLD 2 GOODS FOR SALE BED— For gale, ‘mantel folding bed bargain; at mS. CASH tor turniture, contents of ge dwell- ings. Branch, 2618 Franklin av.; Bomonit 2978. Central 297s. (8) FEATHERS—20,000 pounds oid feathers; pay 30Uc to 45¢c for old onep and 60c to Sic for new ones. Pillow Mfg. »., 1204-06 High et. Centra 56141. Olive 4161. (cS) kK KATHIERS—20,000 pounds old feathers. pay 320c-45¢e for old ones and 60c-85c néew_ ones. Montana Feather Co. Delmar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page bl. (cS) FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices for furnitureo r contents of dwellings. Delmar 3864, Forest 5025. Dennis Bros. (c8) FURNITURE Wid. —Badi 4 spot cash. Or1- cutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton av. Forest 2648, Delmar 694. (14) FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents of flats, dwellings, stocks and stores; highest cash price. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest 3953, Delmar 2980. me 5), FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest price paid; also taken in exchange for storage and movin Kelner, 215-17 8S. 14th. Central 421R, Olive 8721. (cl4) all kinds; 1615 Lo- wants furniture, PRI VATE party Watts, good prices Olive 35dU, oan. ABSOLUTELY highest price paid for house- hold goods, stocks of merchandise, fix- tures, etc. Bomont 22, Central 187. Stoecker & Price Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Frank- lin av. (c8 ) aLWAYS pay anes prices for household goods. Haff 2208 Franklin; Central 67, Bomont 2044. (c14) washstand, davenport; city; $45. 3908 Shenandoah. BKDS—For sale; beautiful brass; Axminster rugs, davenette, bookcase, library table, player-plano, parlor suite, rockers, dressers, chiffoniers, chifforobe, buffet, china cab- inet, extension table, chairs, paintings. draperies; cheap. 4162 McPherson. 3) BEDS—Almogt new, beautifus brass oa Vernis Martin beds, * dressers, chiffuoniers, dressing table, chifforobe, leather davenette, beautiful rugs, fine player-piano, library ta- ble. handsome genuine leather mahogany par- lor suite, rockers, elegant dining furniture, etc.: sell separately; a chance to get some beautiful furniture cheap; call immediately; house for sale. 4213 Washington bl. (5) COOK STUVEs, for launary or cosking: : dressers. $4 up; Oak washstand, $1; sideboards, $5 : door safes, ; lot rockers from T5c up; chairs, B5c; exten- sion tables ron beds, supported springs and clean " cotton- -top mattress, $4 compiete; center tables, up; wardrobes, $5 ~ oy mantel folding beds, $5 up; mirror buffet, china closets, round pedestal exten- siou tables, leather chairs. dishes, cooking utensils: just the place to get your outfit cheap for little money; everything kept in Sanitary condition: big jot to pick from; de- liverei free to any part of the —_ free packing for out-of-town buyers. @ sel wholesale to dealers. We sell for cash to everybody. You'd. be surprised how busy we ars kept Stands to reason, our prices are so low and our dealing is fair. What we se}! we deliver at once Secondhand furniture is in name only. You not only find o!d-style furnitvre, burt —r ¢ up-to-date pieces at 5c on the dollar. od Levy Bros., 3211-13-15 § l4th st., south om Clark ev. Open even- ings. ibelletontaine or eth st. and Tower Grove or Cherokee cars pass our door. (c4) DINING ROOM TABLE—For sale; oak: buf- fet, rugs and linvleum: call Friday. 5063 Minerva. DOME--For sale, beautiful! room: dome; cheap. 4611 FURNITURE—For ‘so sell separate 5354 We FURNITURE—For is = 8 rooms, at a __bargain; part or all. 2911 3. Broadway. (6) FURNITURE—For sale: ali kinds; out of prow. Ais lowest possible — prices. & 5S. Jefferson. NI ITURE—For s sale, $160 parlor and gi RS set, $50 quick sale. 1334 Warren. FU RNITURE--For sale; bird'’s-e . maple; 8 pieces; cost $250; will sell for 280 N. Boyle, 24 floor, FURNITURE—PFor sale; 5 rooms: gas stove. beds, dressers, sideboard: other furniture 2336 S. 11th at, electric dining age. (CO) — 4 rooms; wet ALL Kinds of furniture, carpets and feather beds for shipment to Frisco; price no ob- ject; postal. M. Damson. 6502 Delmar bl., Cabany 4328, Delmar 1277. (c82) CASH paid for furniture, carpets, old gold, feathers, silverware and other articles. Write or phone Centrai 5163R. General buy- ers, 1315 Biddle st (ot) HiGHEST prices paid for feathers, ranges, carpets and furniture. Braschi, 2323 Palm st.; Central 9477L. (c62) HIGHEST price paid for household goods; furniture bought. sold and exchanged. H. F. Egxleston & Son, 4058-60-62 Easton. Del- mar 1920R._ (c62) HIGHEST! prices paid for all kinds of house- hald goods. H,. Brockmeier 4505A Easton Delmar X78. (c56: HIGHEST prices paid for household goods, carpets, stoves. Bensinger. 1704 Franklin. Phone Olive 3129, Central 6692. (cl4) LEVY BROS. call at once; pay good prices for all kinds of furniture, smail or large lots; residences or flats: write or call. 811-13 8. 14th st. Central 3593, Olive 3028. (cd) THE very best prices for furniture of all kinds: buy entire contents of residences and flats. stocks of stores, etc. e0- nori Auc, and Storage Co.. 3615 La aclede av. Kinloch Psa 62. Bell Lindell 1 4741. (cl14) ANIMALS i titi dl ~~ stove DOGS--For sale, Newfoundiand. and puppies. liugo Jereslaw. Newellton, La. (60) DOG-~-For sale, little beauty Boston female: 9 months old. -645 Washington. DOG Wtd.-—-English bul] pup; female: white, brown eyes; age about 10 weeks: Bhan, We 30x L-101. Post-Dispatch. DOG---For sale. fine female St. Bernard. 14 months old: beautiful animal: good watch Son: no reasonable offer refused. 28°29 Union . (7) PUPPIES—For sale, French poodles, snow white; cheap. 6840 Old _Manchester rd. (4) ATCHDOG Wtd.—Wou!ld like to trade a gentle male Newfoundland collie, almost 2 years old, weighing over 150 pounda, and worth $150. for a big youn male fierce wahcngen: Apply or write to 701 Cass, of phone Tyler 084, Cc) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS.---Of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. (c8) BUILDING MATERIAL SOOO OP ee” ~ BRICK.—For sale: . 95, 000 “secondhand. Victor. br indle, 1820 rugs, Garrison, ___{4) also velvet 719 N, FURNITURE—For saie: gas stove: good as new. FURNITURE—For sale, 8-room flat; used four months; muet sell Thursday, to- fos I or separate; party leaving city. 83 Lami st. (c) FURNITURE—For sale; - stock in St. Louis to select from and best place to buy for spot cash is at the Oliver Hast Auc- tion Co., 2007-9-11 Morgan. (055) a ms eng ha seii at sacrifice, prac- furnishings of 4-room flat; lete for Erne ner quickly at for Sa eae Dis (58s FURNIITURE—-For sate; parlor, dining room, bedrooin, and rugs, genuine Spanish leather refrigerators, Bise#ell’s sweepers; everything the best and latest; used only a few months: no offer refused. Call at once. 4814 Deimar bl. (c14) FUOURNITURB—New and eeetly, woos dreas- chiffoniers, wardro ining suites, duofolde, rugs. carpets, “ee as8 ~agel beds, erge assort- move a = reilable ore your wee? 4a ve st. Boimont _{c83) davenette, r Scone sale, at the White Front sonomy Store, on the sovtheast curner of 12th and Wain .* nice S-room outfit for rooms, rooms, $49; terms to suit your conrentelice: we have an extia lot of a week; 4-burner double. oven 0; Tats tmuhoganaim petrignr~ - y- er te sult ton $8. chairs S0n parlor ; noes ; BRICKS—For sale, 400,000: 100,000 feet white pine joists, from 18 to 30 ft. long. 2x10. 2x12, 2x14. all white pine: 20,000 feet of white ine shee ig and flooring: all toilets and athtub plumbing supplies: 100 doors and windows; all compiete. Thomas Kelly, 234 and Locust. HAVE your carpenter repairing and screen work done by the Specialty Cabinet ix- iure Co., 220 S. 3d; call Olive 2291. (c58) IRON WORK for BUILDINGS Always on hand a large stock of new and secondhand I-beams, channels, columns and reinforcing iron. We are in a position to cut to length and fabricate as per your plans and specifications anything in the line of county oe. bridges and steel culverts. sow prices and qujck deliveries. JOS. ST GREEN 'SPON? SONS IRON AND EEL CC... Sroadway and Mullanwhy. {cM2) ROOFING aor NO AHA ™ o” HAYDEN SIATE CO., 2006 LOCUST. SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRING. (c8) —- OP OOD I CAMERAS KODAK-—-For «i sale, a. con Graflex with case and tripod: reas. Cabany 8587R. (cT) GOLD AND SILVER DIAMONDS—For éid gold and silver, we ac- cept your old jewelry at 25 per cent above marxet price ane apply entire &mount on purchase of a inmand. a t lowest prices, bal- ance monthly. Loftis roa, Co.. National Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 308 N. ‘Oth. {c8) POULTRY AND © BiRDS CHICK 8— For sale, Je, white , jegnorns. c eac $1.80 —. e trem ens « aoteh good Sits 3: Spalding. CHICKENS~-For sale. iit 110 Palm st. CHICKS — very day; 16 Zimmerman ri - : (62) PPA AS Sib cobbler. 64 oF A RRO ~For sale. talking, Colfax 1027. TURKEY For sale, a 2-\b. fax 1037. | S AUTOaOSILES CONSIOMR eee a a a CON “ys Sidney i. FoR . dri Ss Ow 0 eet indell 8521, — sodttRE—Be even- passenger gu OE o5y . H Ww. B5IRe = a rates. Li FOR HIRE —6-pasee enger. driven Db 2.50 per s rties. W Delmar aa hospitals, pa FOR HIRE—ine d-door 7-passenser i” ard touring ones: "onetel drivers. eddings. Pack- Linde! r a HIRK—T-paseenger Pierce-Arrow car 483° reasonable +g Central 480; ar SSO eae eas PUR H {RE—7- -passenger Pierce-Arro = Spectable trade only: $3 per hour. o274W. AU eearanls sE for hire; nS ssen ree ; hour, or $2 per hour by the age re! rates for oe nd iong trips. 36605, Colfax 1350 Te ae de _WANTED condi- AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Secondhand. tion no object; ready cash. Lindell moe Delmar 2986L AUTOMOBILE W Wtd.—i want to —% a Player-piano worth $600 for a used 5- aie den automobile. Phone J. B. Moran, lain 26 _(c4) AUTOMOBILE Wid.--Ford touring car in exchange for 1913 twin Harley- 0 a atnaemng * Cycie valued at $200, and aifterencs: car must be in best condition. C. F. “3 ton, New Burnside. Til. he RUNABOUT Wid.- State lowest price: l’ost-Dis atch. re - Aer - ee ae ‘Ford; new; iate model ; pay cash. Box os 2) I ee WANTED Ww. = Roberts, Collinsville, Ill. Col- uy Dhone Par __{78) a enkinan Metsuer aie Hae dg Fisher, 406 Sth (5) Mfat; to ship Bee ane mee, i Case wie alias ic8 WAGON Wtd.—Secordhand l1-ho spring. 3728 North Market. 243 wes buggies. horses . Sold and exchanged. BRomont 2469. wah cnndainnnn COR GALS BROUGHAMS., “@hie. ieee wazoneties, hearses. bumgies. surreys, over 200 new and secondhand vehicles, all kings. Willlams Carriage. Hearse and Cab Co., 1900 Wash- ington av. (c7T 1) | ee a, storm, rubber tires, in -class con ion: pric 3 eee price reasonable. 3441 HARNESS—-For sale; $25 up; selling out 1921 Morgan. HARNESS—For sgale: (some in foal). $20; 2112 Lucas. HORSE—For, sale. and harness Winand, 21‘ (c8 POPP hed 6 horses, 4 mares, Kenney’s Express. mares guaranteed, 20 ~=—horses, mules; 4019 S. Seventh. rear. ? (6) HORSE—For sale, harness and tinner's wagon. 3024 Cherokee. (c6) ~~ | ' DEAD ANIMALS Wtd4. horse on Phone at once Coiten inos iS BEY Wtd.—Must be gentie write or sold agate, léc Aine, minimum 2c PP LDAP LES TUNING AND REPAIRING HAVE your plano tuned and repaired by THE yy ad DUNKER PIAN “i931 North Market st. (c35 ALL PtANY tuni @ A, first-class tuner years’ experience H. 5s. ‘3. ‘Jefferson. Phore Sidney rp ci) Victor ister. PIANO TUNING—-$1.560. other work *rea- ormaly foreman for Jesse Samuel A. Dienstbach, oe 8. Broadway. Bell Sidney 4696. 62) _____ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ RAGTIME or or " vandeville pines playing; is lessons: book sent free. Ollendorf School, 3557 Olive st. (cS; PROF. WASSON, teacher of violin, banjo, sultar and mandolin. 4947 Maple, 8557 ive. learned by anyone bv Prof. terms reasonable. Trial taught. MUSIC can be Dallmer's system; free Mondays: any N. 14th st. $1.40—EXPERIT piano tuning; repairing of pianos and player- sonable; ail work guaranteed. 271% Park av. Puones Grand 462 Ly 7 told) instrument first-class: AMERICAN all orders Central i4, CALL on us: w cheap. C.Nesd’ B Lo., room Zé Pi ee ae Lindau a BRICKLA ING, Brenig? have ahoe or last mak N. 10th; established RESSIVE NOV PR Cotlene” pillows, pennants a to onser: write or send card. OR ae Ea BUSINESS Wtd.—Will do your show writing one-fourth less than anyone eise: phone for representative, wrens 5S Anrt- can Si Shop. 6th and Wash 4th ‘1. A GENUINE LiAaAMOND = ine on ful “isolay cuff —, brace celets: line of wrist Fay es; es watches Loftis Bros. eh Nat Credit 2d ‘bos N. Sixth st. Jewelers, fo evenings. HORSE—For sale, smali, sound. good deliv- ery, §$ 5978 Theodosia. (ch HORSE—For sale; sorrei: weight about 1350 pounds. 4808 Bulwer. A (O) HURSE--For sale: sound and gentie: also furniture car: cheap. B11IA Pennsylvania. HORSE—For sale, wagon and harness: wili separate. 1020 Mississippi. TOURING GAR Wid.—Secondhand; Ford; in 600d condition. Box E-48, Post-Dispatch. REPAIRING, ETC. OOP OL Ltd le ale as AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED Springs taken off car, repaired and re- pl alzo rings for models. CHAMP SPRING CO. P17 Chouteau. (cO2) AUTOMOBILE—For sale sale, ~ Btanley steamer, good condition, $150. 4255 Fairfax. Delimar 3388L. after 5 p. im. ae AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Overland, no 42: new top; finest of condition; $350. {cust yt, _ AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 4-cylinder, 30 h. D. roadster; just overhauled; exchange fv Cash and county property. Box Y-219, P.-D. AU TOMUOBILE—For saie: Mitchell, 5-passen- foe's Ures, paint condition new; guaranteed, $575. 1516 Locust st. (c4) AU 'OMOBILE—For sale, ‘‘Little’’ roadster, run one season. Phone Cabany 5606, be- tween 6 and ¥, evenings. (5) A}, (OMOBILE—For sale, Pierce Arrow, 36- h, would make good : first-class order; ) KO ambulance or rental car, $660. 3012 N. 7“ AUTOMOBILE—¥Yor sale. Overland; fine lit- tle touring car, same as new, Resi- dence, 3670 Olive st. (c4) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Stanley Steamer, ee 4255 Fairfax. oe t L sale, my 1912 Hup, h. p., mechanically perfect; tires good; ‘all equipment ; $350; leave Friday night. Call 606 Jaccard Bidg CHASSIS—fFor gate. Buick delivery sats chassis, 1500 pounds, $350. Dorris, = 5. Sarah st. Co) DELIVERY CAR—For sale: svadebaker 5. panel body; paint and machinery perfect condition; $500. See Farrell, 9US wener c8) DORRIS CHASSIS—For sale, with demount- able rims, in good condition, §600. Box E-37. Post- Dispaten, (c5) DORRIS CHASSIS—For sale. rebuilt, suit- able for every type of commercial vehicle. Dorris, 22 S. Saran at. (c5) PIERCE-ARKUW—For sale; 45- Scinnpower first-class order; wil) make good ambu- mnee or renting car; $650. 8012 North ma eli RUADSTER—For sale, 35-horsepower fore- door; rebuilt and repainted; a bargain. 4G. H. Hastings, 1141 Olive. (5) ROADSTER—For sale, 6-cylinder. with dou- ble rumble, and Waverly electric coupe; splendid condition. 4250 20th. (c) Ki NABOUT—For sale, Buick, in good condi- tion; will accept reasonable offer. Main and Clark; _ Central (c) SIGHTSEEING CAR—For sale; 20-passenger; been used as a truck; good as new; price and terms reasonable; or will trade for real reomegg | write, call. Herschbach Bros., ot ter : 1) TOU pune CAR—For sale, def —— i “evi inder, 5-passenger. 6364 Washington TOURING CAR—For sale, rene 30, aaT model; first-class condition; cheap. 2226 S. Jefferson. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale, 1911 5-passenger Reo, ; will oop sva- onstrate: . tional Bank Blde.: phone Olive 1326. (cS) TOURING CAR—For sale: 5-passenger fore- door Mitchell; paint, tires and machinery perfect condition; full equipment; $675; easy terms. See Farrell, 908 Chestnut st. (cS) TOURING CAR—For gale: Mitchell 7-pas- senger tourin car; foredoor; perfect running order; : easy terms. See Far- rell, 908 Chestnut st. (c8) TRUCK—For sale; 1%-ton; price only $3875; need room. . a crackerjack; 1516 Locust (c5) TRUCK—For sale; model F, Ford, with top; neat outfit: good condition; might exchange for Ford touring car. Phone Olive 4259, 907 Franklin. WEBER Impt. & Auto Co., 1900 Locust st.. repair all makes of automobiles. (c) WE are offering a few cars at considerably less than they are worth: ranging in price from $200 to $450; if interested cal! apd see them. Terms, part cash, balance notes. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. (c) USED CAR BARGAINS. Pulck roadster . Oakland 40 roadster 1914 Read 30 Soarens car Oakland 5-passenger These cars — been overhauled and anteed te be = erfect condi _ Automobile 436 .. 3436 Lindell USED AUTOMOBILES. GOOD CONDI N. ATTRACTIVE PRICES. We have a number of light touring cars and roadsters that have been taken in trade for our Studebaker cars and we will sell them for prices far below their value. If you want a good running car at a reason- able price. call and examine our stock and request a demonstration oars you buy. Terms: Part cash, balance monthly Ww EBER MOTC MOTOR CAR CO., 908 Chestnut. (c6) HORSES—Grading company selling 1v hx orses. mares. mules: half vrice. Rear 916 S. 4th. ot ree For sa le, 7 years old: 00d worker: $50. 705_ I worker: $60: eliver~ mare, 705 Park. HORSES—For sale, 2, wagon, Wash. HORSE—For sale, good horse and 1elivery wagon; cheap; come quick. 1710 S. 7th. HORSE—For sale, good, $35: size deliv - ery horse; bargain. 1418 Rowan; Welis- ton car. HORSE—For sale, sound, heavy work horse. wagon, harness; cheap: by widow. 906 N. Jefferson. HORSES-—For sale, 4 large work. 2 delivery, 2 small; $25 up: carriage, ond harness. guaranteed: cash or time. 410 N. Taylor, _ HUCKSTER’S OUTFIT—For sale; cheap. 2349 Michigan. “WARES—For sale by widow, team good, big, strong. young work, cheap. 3032 Cass, (60) mARE —For sale. driving or delivery, cheap. all at 2628 S. 7th. (c) "et ae sale. 10 big, young mares and horses, team work mules, $90: guaranteed. 2634 Morgan. (60) MARES—For Bale, team beautiful bays, exira well broke: very reasonable. 2721 ‘Wash- ington. (60) MULES—For sale; team; harness, dirt wagon; $150; sell separate. IS09A Caga. MULES—For sale, team good, big. strong work, $125. Mrs. Fay, residence. 3052 Cass. (60) MULES—For sale; Me of large young mules, harness ant wagons. 812 La Beaume st. TEAM—For sale, ponies. suitable for __ work, $120. 5962 Easton av. WAGONS—For sale. good condition. $35. WAGON-—For sale: Chouteau av. WAGON—For = sale; two-horse, stake; 16 feet long, 54 inches wid six-foot stakes; also new cover. 1938 Gra- (c7) tiot st. WAGONS—For saie, reliable grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, creamery, cigar, coffee, tea, fruit, market. dyeing. cleaning. millinery, peddler, carpenter, painter, whiten- er. plasterer, Plumber, undertaker, florist and city buyer wagons; also light full plat- form and truck spring stake wagons. John Tobinka, 1840 to 1406 N. 7th st. (cl5 MACHINERY ie __WANTED I PAY CASH for scrap iron and metals and auto tires. J. A. Stern. 1630 Chestnut. (cx) PRINTING PRESS Wt4é.—12x18. Chandler & Price, in good running order: must be cheap: state price and a it can be seen. Box H-145, Post-Dispatc (c76) FOR oe — ie i i ee ee a a a i a ee GRAVOIS Mach. Shop Cs., general ‘ma- chinery repairing: pumps a epeciaity. 3U¥ 8. 12th. (c36) MOTORS—For sale; new and used a. c. and d. c.: from 1-6 to 35 horsepower, for sale rent; wirin repairin and — Acme Electric Co., 126 Mar et st. obo) PAPER CUTTER—For sale, 22-inch. fo plete with 4 knives and 10 cutting sticks: also lot of pulleys, counter shafts, etc.. for = rinting or other machinery. Box E- 50, Post-Dispa tch. (c92) PRNTING LING P yy gt sale, one high-class pony cylinder: in erfect condition, but little, uséd; cost $1100; P will sell for less than the letter Man. T20 Olive. half. Deems, (cs) BOATS AND | LAUNCHES i eh ee and 1109 (7) ilgnt Pr) 2 -horse dirt wagon. in 5962 62 Easton ay. (cd) cheap; $50. 3502 top; ~ihe ton with or LAU NCH—For sale, Sunbeam. 20 1 feet long. 4 feet 8 inche beam: Sorrow 2-¢ yele enzine, 11-h. p. William Begeman. foot Angelica st. gVINRUDE station, 1650 Pine st.; new anu used detachable rowboat inotors; mail or- ders filled. To www AAS GABLER or in quick sale. $105; payments. 1004 sional hAGTIME or vaudeville piano praying guar- anteed in 20 ook Christensen School, Grand av. South St. Broadway. FOR SALE ANDO WANTES with music, Louis branch. PPD PDL Ae UUTSIDE player, for saie for _ ‘tHE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st.i(cl4) SsAKwvTANL inanvgany piayer-planhy. eievant tone, S180; payments. T'iano xchange, 6ta tloor, 14th and Locust. Tht) Son are a few of Kimball, Starr, $35 the DOargains i ianos: Kimball, & n terms made to suit. THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st.(cl4) l HAVE a nice oe 1 will seli for $24 to a quick bu : 1317 Pine st.(cl4) STORAGE AND MOVING Sut “NC LARGE padded van trucks, te __Delmar 860; country trip, $1 -er mi % an Cc. F F. ROBERTS Moving and Express Co.; $3.50 load and up. Del. 906. For, 5080. ies) wr tae pug storage. St rat we BT BS oeck rice Co.. 1928 Franklin: both phones. ~ $3: furnit moving. storage. packing, Vans. furniture taken in exchange. “cit ' 1572, Bomont 19% SOUTH SIDE Moving anu Storage Co.. 03 Sidney st.; pnone Sidney 235; téinioch Victor 607. (cB) ~~ BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Moving furniture taken in exchange. Delmar oving e238, eo $3 er large padded vans. Royal Co., 4460 Easton. Delmar 651L, Forest ype Sh) WAGN ER BROS., moving and storage; guar- antee better service for less money. Cen- tral 1551, Bomont 1560. (cS) eae PIANO. SHOP, BUY your piano or player-piano from THE DAN’L G. NKER PIANO CO., 1421 to 1331 North Market st. (cS5) CKRAWrORD'S. moving van, $2.00 per ioad; furniture to exchange; gas ranges. Phone Bomont 2610. 3207 organ st. PIANO-PLAYER—For sate: mahegany; &8- note; rugs, parlor, bedroom, dining furni- LARGE padded vans, $3; furniture taken = exchange for moving. Brasch’s, Bomont or Centra! 2978. ture: cheap. 4162 McPherson. (5) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; antectrte: was $800, for $225, to a quick buyer CONROY PIANO CO.,, 1100 Olive st.(cl4) PIANO—For sale, Gabler Hike new, for $85; cash or CONROY PIANO cCO., 1100 “Olive st.(cl4) for $25; this PIANO—For saie, Steinway, Pine st.(cl4) Dh arinceniss BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry Cc. FurnkKure and Storage Co., Franklin av.; money advanced when desired. Phone Central (cS) STORAGE and moving wanted; bonded ware- Samy clean and nh jane = 50: mov- $3.50: furniture en in xchange. Ka ner, ‘215- 17 8S. 14th. oe 421R., Ora | exer 3721 is a “yg bargain THE ANO SHOP, _ 1317 jn good condition, for Aeolian Hai). Olive at. (c8) THE piano bargains I advertise are here for sale at the price advertise THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st.(cl4) PLAYERK-PIANO—Almost new; 88-note: also household goods, rugs, etc., cheap. Call immediately. 4213 Washington bi. (5) ake; cash tim CONROY PIANO ¢ CoO.,., ‘1100 Olive at.(cl4) PIANO—For sale, Mason & Hamlin up- 8; this is a real nareate tn rm make; cash or te PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine Ye (c14) PIANOS—For sale, at $10 each (squares); they are in nice condition, and will give you much better service than cheap up- rights THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. aa Fintith upright, in A-No. 1 shape, S¥v, § per week. Piano Exchange, 6th floor. sat end Locust. ‘cSi $100 BUYS good Fisher upright. ‘ierms, KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO.,, 3121-23 8S. Grand av. $125 buys fine Schutz & Bauer mahogany. (co USED Steinway grand, in splendid ¢ondition, at about half price: splendid for profes- musician; payments. Aeolian Hall. 1004 Olive st. (ic) AN Ellington player-piano tor safe for $175, music, stogl and bench included; this A ng a sure enough bargain; cash or term THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st.(cl4) PEOPLE looking for rea! bargains = pi- anos and layer- peauee can get one at a saving of = b Se Be: Beis by walking a block from pia THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st.( —en I HAVE a $750 player-piano, we!:-xnow make, mahogany case, that I will sell for $285; I am selling it for a customer, that’s why I offer it so low; terms to suit. 4 PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st.(cl4) A BEAUTIFUL mahogany grand plano tor sale for $295: this instrument sold new for $3800, and it is practically as good as ever now; just a instrument for a teacher; cash or te HE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st.(cl4) an! $327 a ar i 88-note player: sample, eC LEEK AMP BROS. PIANO CO., $121-23 8. Grand av. $140 buvs fine Harris upright. (c@) PLAYER-PIANO, standard make. that is lit- tle used: 24 rolls of music, bench and scarf, ss 215: $1 per week. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive Terms. CLOTHING PPO ~ CAST- OFF clothing bought; men’s Suits, $5 os Boo ef Bhim | dresses, your own prices. See re ‘al kinds 7 sizes, ike new: cheap. 711 N. 6th, second Noor. Green's. Olive 4649. (c56) CLOTHING—For sale, lady’s suits, dresses and coats. sizes 34 and 3ti: no dealers. Call between 10 a. m. @1d 4 p. m.. 5336 Cabanne. ( LOTHING—1000 men’s suits, overcoats and ladies’ dresse# ‘for shipments; pay $4-$15 suit. Delmar #85, Forest 767. oe Gelber. 4426 Page Di. (c8) ————————_—_—_—_—_ SAFES SAFES—Al] makes and “sizes, new r and sec- ondhand. J. Baumann Safe Co., 421 N. 4th st. (cS) THE fireproof qualities of the Security of. fice Safe were conclusively demonstrated in the recent M. A. C. Are. Important records of the club stored in the safe were un- injured. Hall Safe and Fixture Cun.. Railwav Exchange. : FOR QUICK SALE. 0 nes, : ae repainted magneto, ‘top, roominted aii Commerce, 4-cy!.. ] 4 t a very. Maxwel!, 1912, 5-pass.. foredoors ag Veo top and lamps Cash payment fon 1800 Locust. {c) WEBER IMPT. & AUTO Co.. GENUINE.TIRE BARGAINS Strictly fresh, new tires, with a slight fac- tory blemish that will not affect their wear. Your careful examination will find these tires as seeps dem... Rr Olive S57. (c82) USED CAR _BARGAINS, new used-car department is om. with the greatest lot o open this shown. Every car overhesiel nn and in the best of condition, and accompanied with a written guarantee 1910 Cadillac touring car es ~ po —- touring car * touring car Detroiter touring car .. Everett touring Babe you you want time time * pers of the price we ca and evenings. "HUDEON- PHILIP ong’ Co,, Used Dent S HOTOR . (cB) BICYCLES AN > MOTORCYCLES RP ee oe BICYCLE Wtd. a must be cheap. Box Y- ost-Dis OTOR CYCLE—For sale. clutch, — -O-lite tank, Leonard_Boment #81, $90. 1019 Y M —Fo soelsior: ully tlie Bip ~ SE. to a yt cae an ee sale: twie en tan- seven condition; little aR aoe after 6 > nz. 2840 St. Louls av. Centra (4) xcelstor, ae by u ve m.. 9119X. YOU need a moter cycle; eed t's, money: let’ opener: 8 trade, quick. "Knit e 1131 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For *_ / drophead Singer. ail atiachments; 343s La- clede. (62) SEWING MACHINES—For aale: the best place to buy or rent a@& new or used machine is at Andersons; we also repair all makes for $1: phone Bell, Olive 2120: Kinloch, Central 8273L. 1718 siaeapeeseor © SY, Papas c92) SEWING MACHINES—For sais. new ma- chines. all makes; used machines, in- cluding Singer, W. W., New Home, good a new, $14: machines repaired. $1, aranteed. Albright Sewing Machine Co., 1285 ank- lin. Olive 1412. Central 552. (c62) CHEAPEST place to bu ir. Olive 636. D. G. She 2th. fo54x) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. BUTCHER'S ICEBOX—For sale: and gas|' stove: very cheap. 701 Arsenal st. COUNTER FOUNTAIN—For sale: one smal, a: ental marble, black top: cheap. 4230 l FLOOR CASE Wt Wtd.—8 or 4 foot. for cigars: must be in good condition. Delmar 78, gt ht «> (ey sole. cheap or re den "817 N. i56 to 26 used pianos in our exchange department that you can buy at real low rices; nearly every old reliable make will be found here, and they are in Al condition; terms made to suit. CONROY PIANO COs 1100 Olive st.(cl4) A FINE Steinway right that has been used. At the Piano. eg | pow home and Locust, 6th floor; $2. Terins fer FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-pianos, terms to suit: no interest. Lester pianos dnd player- pianos are best. | (cS) WE always have trom 1414 N. 16th st (ch) PLAYER-PIANOS—For sale (used) for $225, $265. $295 and $325: every one of these carries our usual guarantee; ali are 88-note instruments and look like new; 24 rolls of music. stool, scarf and bench with each; terms made to suit. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st.(c14) Exchange Your Silent Piano For one of our fine players. We have one of the largest, most complete stocks of players in the city; terms to suit; all prices, from a good. medium to the best that’s made. Klee- kamp Bros. Piano Co., 3121-23 8. Grand, ‘cg2) Our logation means a big AA to you. KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879—-- The Oldest. the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis. We offer for we sale a large assortment of used upright Pianos and Player-Pianos at well-known standard makes at 850. $60, §75, $90. $110. $125. $140, $195 up. These instruments came to us from St. Louis’ best a. in trade for new 1914 style ie er-Pianos. KIMBALL Piayer-Pianos ed IESELHORST Player- epee. Pi has been thoroughly over- Every piano hauled. polished, regulated and tured by ex- a written guar- perienced plano wermenee: antee is issued with each plano. and we will take them back in trade at full purchase — within one year on any new ano or layer. ; Caeh or onsy, payments. Write us today if annot cal You KIESEL HORST PIANO COMPANY. metahliahed 1879 1007 ive at. (c14) THE ORCUTT STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for storage. Furnish- ings of homes and offices moved by expert white men. Packing guaranteed through to house at destination. Lowest freight rates. Forest 2648. Delmar 694. 4733 Easton. (ci) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof ge ary for the storage of oe t our rater on pack rates. Cen LANGDALE tral 6s THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute soqurtty : fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; Welean rooms; moving, packing, shipping; ship your goods our care; money ‘advanced; get our rates; estimates ree. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE co., Grand and Laclede avs. Both ane c = WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. MISSOURI Wall Paper Cleaning Co.; 50c 6 1 room. Lindell 2345. 1512 N. Newstead. (4 wee lL, paper cheantag: cheap: work qcuaran- eed. 4 N. Grand, Lindell 7. looms paperes on 30 and up. paper included; Louis, 1123 Pine Wale Oh ER cleaning. Advance Pe Cleaning Co.; rooms cleaned, 50c $1. Lindell 122. Grand an¢ and Park. MY SPECIALTY— “Oc room up; came f l : satisfaction guarant teed indell 4578 W. 4060 Page. paper cleaned by pert cleaners: work guaranteed; rennomable. Lindell 2050, Delmar 1839. PAPER HANGING, clean painting. paint washing. ~~ Sos Geknwan. ee a i 6334 RR. Oliv WALL PAPER cleaning T5c per room; all work guaranteed. John Ragon, 3 8. deventer. Lindell 2512. SUreniok wall 2 aper Cieaning Co.; roous cleaned, 50c to $1. 4514 Morgan. Forest 3918. (cS) rarER hanging anu cleaning, and expert inter; reasonabie. Hasting, 4243 Easton. Lindell . (c82) ROOMS papered at 1Sc a roll and Rue l "> Work guaranteed. our inclua- Ba tvaia, (7) labor. fos Biddle: 18¢ roll ag eS (c55x) BEST papering, paper ° and up. Feldman, ARGO ie Ronen rooms, Tenth ov KING Wall Paper Cleaning Co., expert cae ers wall paper, fresco paper rooms cleaned Oc up; estimate given; positively no streaks. 3617 Easton. Lindell 5771. Delmar 1088. GRAND paper hanging. paper cleaning. by experts; rooms. 500 up; all work guaran- teed. Kinloch Delmar 1942L. Bell Lindell 3443 R_ = r cleaned b Pentel 3481L. (4) IEYSTONE Wall Paper a ea Co.: best = workmanship; positively ae s prompt service; rooms -— 2 50c Phone Lindell 2769. 31 (eT) ATLANTIC Fresco and Walt Paper Cleaning Co.: all work promptly attended to. one Bell Olive 3298, Cen. 2 Harry Gould, manager. ‘4 GREGORY BROS., painters; estimates Residence. 712 Summit Grov es. Mo. Bell -=-— Webster ‘2512W paper hangers and ae furnished. ebster (@N) aoe eee PROFES sont] Solid agate. 10c line. Fs oe orneye. de. tectives. toilet articles, "medical. ese. PE a A ae ee ee ee ee ed ATTORN EYS AT LAW AL L “legal matters, damages and pension cases faithfully attended to; advice free. 1023 Chestnut st. sci) NU FEE without success; easy ms; prompt; confidentially; will call. oon A 265. Post-Dispatch. (cS) LEGAL matters attended to, charges rea- sonable; experienced lawyer; advice free 810 Chestnut st., suite 407. (c8) | LEGAL business, all courts; experienced law- terms reasonable: advice free. Room ‘. Sth st. 9) ureau. 806 Chestnut st.; all legal matters; ali experienced rennin courts: collections; advice free. dell TYPEWRITERS ALL makes. $10 and uDpie repairs rentals. Union Typewriter Exchange. 111 9th. (cS) Underwoods, Smiths. REMINGTONS, Olivers, every ma up; rental. $1, applies. Knight's, Lisl Olive st. (92) TYPEWRITER—For sale, positively new No. _3 Oliver, cheap. Box Y¥-26, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER—For sale. Underwood, No. 4, in good condition; sell for $27.50. Box Y-22. Post-Dispatch. we $8, rebullt, $20. appl TYPEW) RITERS, WW; es. ae every make; rental 1181 Olive. FACTORY rebuilt typewriters, all makes. $15, rat for students. . Louis y writer Exchange. 211 N. 10th st. Main 1 Cen- 889. ue TYPEWRITERS RENTED rates; us manatee: and up: special studenie’ nteed factory rebuilt typewriters, es pRICAX WRITING MACHIND ... ane. sets 461k. Central 12 oth. ton) WATCH ES AND JEWELRY WN TI EBT—For sale. = fate $240: a AD ae pledged Post- ispatch. AWNTICKET-—-For sale. const pip; cost O60, pawned diam Box C-149. cheap; diamond ed $16. “Box & a charge account with us now, s Bros. Co. ewelers, 24 floor, 408 N Sixth st; evenings. The Post-Dispatch is the only pntatei new s- paper in St. news gathered by the Associat ‘f BUSINESS CARDS. sve line. minimum 20c. Solid agate, OPA DAS CARPET ‘CLEAN'G- G-UPHOLST’G BPP PDP PL LL PE OE 4 ces. ive; cHic AGO Eteam Carpet Cleaning Co., ey. Phone Delmar 2451, Lindell’ 2080. ane “upholst ering. (c§) CARPETS#*® eaned. renovated to look like new: best work: lowest Globe t Noe gy | Co., 2624 Centra) sont Bomont 852. (cS) UPHOLSTERING, mattress niture tele Easton refinishing. =. Wright. 4314-16 t 401, Delmar 821R. NTE To re " fresses ers eee a recan be cheap mar ne age 4043 Suburba - PRINTING AND ADDRESSING nee, env cards, $1.50 per :_ samples. Lindell si96 Independent , 251 Easton av. (c8 AAI Cheapest piace ce in town for McGill & . 121 N, lith, Cea Tah (ce STOV E REPAIRS REPAIRS ‘for: any old stove. Forshaw, 111 _ 12th. Central 2491R. Main : ay _FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. _ DANCING PALI ARAL ; NATIONAL Dancing Academy ones ig lessons every aft : 1 the latest ces PRIVATE lessons any eas waltz. two-step, hesitation, ange uaranteed; siage wet Adont school v0 re ette av. A given, ington, Lt sfyareneed F in % 4809. ALL rie newest dances taught in 4 fternoo 8 ee =a or Tate a Select dancing ev JOIN ye ged and evening: ay iwo-ste taught: ‘| Cave Da DANCING | ACADEMY, : . &. CHRISMAN, live 4585 room ty pewrtting. —_—_—_——_—_— ——— n ee — AIRDOME outfits, - eo as seats, M_ stock Loare ‘Theater pleture ure OW &. gore S AND man Lucky. CHhunts theater: on; - Dispatct GIRLS Wi Wtd.— iret-clase een: Sate unnecessary. Hox I. Sai ha have the work. 3205 5.8 PIANO eith exper Wed. tween 7 a TRUNKS—For sale concession people: “has -Who sings _~ sane. “se tom" can 2 for trie: MUVING prctUre Macaied, scenery. tents and all kinds wongnt and sold. W. LL. ot anew Tamme, 604% SNE te erevalte yourwser: mon ing. piano. fancy dancing. and amateurs coached: yet oan, hall for rent. Actin a" Hall. OUTS CALCIL ment and films for sale: accessories carried In yeen and ayéresen pictures. shadow pantom!me: mer reer; BOAR veiw dudie ive pérn rent. , extra . Be: i a a A Casae-Daaton. POPOL near meser nul ran. 00 eink, 1290W. ey. We teach successfull 4. ewe om 8 and 6 Soare. Firat nciss. ‘$50 rolese mM - S722 Olive eee M iwGhHt. — " ee and dissolving stereapiticon picture machines. with stereopt large Assortment features and aaa i a fines sala Aher ock. gan furnished” Ter and moving pictures Hye ay views put up in lecture se tableanx and. and weddinss 216 EF ROOMS and D gy coe a ey of “CUhowteus uu- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—N of Cass-Baston avenues; CENT —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass. Easton. WEST—Grand to city tim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Fark to . ORIN LPL MLA ’ octing: see z of = sa é ___ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY: MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS—Two neat Gait or h 5 wm Nk $2" — week: ga near Tavilor: roe 151 W. as: Fe TOOM— In ment; fe : high-class. very reasonable: trally | t electricity, for complete MS—Two nicely font: fan fent ghone, ond 8 £8 Delmar. ROOM— Large front. every convenience: Set Bell vere Mon- sexusttajltinadnaipalieiisiaiae stcam-heatead anar- gente Inquire 4665 De CENTRAL BIDDLE. second floor; light week: 1 week free. ~“2115—-Furnished front hcuse keeping VAYIUN, 2041-—Nicely bath. laundry pat bg ol Lape 1117 =» FRANKLIN, nished rooms: furnished front room. complete for housekeeping: Seca — and up. Inquire Music Schoo! FRANKLIN, 5417—Laree front m; . wee and FRANALIN, 3119— ~ og: aang bath. ‘ee FRANKLIN. ~~ $129—1 housekeeping room: FRAC ELIS, ing front roome: all convenien GAKRISUON, 717 ali conveniences “connect mer rates: oniidren welcome. _ACLEDE, A ye light housekee phone. LINDELL, 2526—- urnis room; cove. window, slectein lehe hot bath, "tise LINDELL, 3548—Lar complete, second- diner front ployed. second - floor oon. nloch phone, van sd Large furnished on nas. bath; rent ve ~ §018—Two unfurnished mas, bath and laundry; i ing rooms: & housekeeping on t; people em- Or, rooins; all tions to c LOCUST. 273T- iat dang Sd T. i esa or aniionnets: also oo ing ig hy pd connecting: no dee LUCAS, MOnG AN, rooms, as range, kitchen: modern MORGAN 3114--Becond- fioor MORGAN. ® connecting: gan bath. month, rooms for ticht hourekeentne: 3316%—Unfurnished front laundry . Rg ee gy MORGAN. vel fae mest ening ‘roomie: fromt con fa vas ra we. MORC AN sleeping rooms. 34 to—lTlowsekreping vate bath, electric lahi«e, free roome: rl phone. MUKUAN. housekeeping: 83 a week: 3313—Connecting ryoue. for eeping LIVE. 2728—Three neatly necting pevessecuiat screens: private family; own rooms, furnt ice Olive)=-All kin kinda ang pr mov suites few cates well f-* Oe | was a eT “TF t strictly wiern ; >t > Thursday. ‘Saturday, Classes HUT AIR. steam, hot water: new wor rage a repalr nog. 4 hen nd Louis that receives or publishes ed Presa. vend os oo ca "alegus. Wareai ark hi +? ap weaneetan| BS 1008-—Fu nished room.’ with or. ee ee WASHINGTON DBMie—Riecant ree at eile en te aoa lvoe ad +

Page 22

$ FOR RENT-SOUTH 2 nicely . ‘ } een 85 ie 88S and at- ee for Front room i me yyy family, South *4Wo gentiemen preferred. iG one 0m RUSSELL. at rr pmgehan alry room: a5 con- ‘a. ¥ Cc rate conten ave.” an Wo (62) ie for nicely furnished 2 gentiemen; modern; convenient Ce npton car to ‘ 72)——T wo nice, large rooms and tehen: vard, attic, cellar, etc; (92 RM UGAING. $547—Smail furnished room for i corner Grand. WwesT T, 72i—Two exceptionally conv entent "for W ght housekeeping. Fores B355W. BAYARD. 1122—Nicely furnished hal! room for gentiemen: convenient. 5 SEVKED. 1144-2 or 4 rooms, nicely fur- ished; scrupulously clean, private bath, jlete kitchen, modern conveniences. (6) 5209 Well- furnished south front J they porches; meals across street. 9. 720—Two nice, iarge light nounnee, == = 1 TK PL... t connecting rooms, conveniences. 6102-—Large. front. ‘floor toom, Mvuuers, oMPES . $168—Nicely furnished rooms, yenience: convenient to Olive and Hod - Bell phone. 7 L483 A od i ong 4 furnished room tor Sitio, ladies employed: modern conveniences, a roomers. Forest 6837R; western lo- st. well furnisbed private family. (55x) every la- furnished connect- vs: southern ex- 15) ing . : or —Nicely furnished hnousekeep rooms, modern: gas range. free phone: ev- B618-——-Two nicely tight Taney ggggmng roo! fur- | i ey LOUIS PC POST. DISPATCH. eaten is ROOMS FOR RE RENT--NORTH AF APPA DAO ELEVENTH, 2616 Naan, for housekeeping; water gas: $1 50. GRAND, 1 _ rooms, S vy 191 8) Oo 6 (near Soaie connecting rooms and nished for oe housekeeping: to $4 per week. nerly av.}—3 bath, fur- adults only: MADISON, 2008—Three n. Dem. well-fur- nished light weit h eB eye : €as raoge. bath. conveniences. Contry Hew, NORTH MARKET. 3718—-- nt room. ST. LOUIS, $8454—Eles ntly y furnished ‘front room for 2; $10 m mar 1689. ST. LOUIS. 1127--F onthe eae house- keeping or @ingle: gas, sewing machiae, laundry. SPRING, 1210—Between nicely furnished rooms ine or sleening. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED CHANNING. 107 N.--Furnished rooms, neat- ly arran ed: nice kitchen; conveniences for cooking: ei up. (*6 LAWTON, 3418—Neatiy furnished Hght housekeeping rooms: phone and other con- veniences: 25. (*) PINE, 8435— Furnished rooms, to colored. (*) PINE, 2107--Large. clean room. with use of _ kitchen; Bell phone; $2 and up. (*4) WASHINGTON, 2814—Large. convenient rooms. running water: toilet: $1.50; just like a fiat: call immediately. (*4) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY a all ee ee PLBLAAED POLO LLLP LPP LL ic __ MISCELLANEOUS im ROOM AND BOARD—wNice front room: ¢x- eellent table: no others boarders: exclusive: reasonable. Lindell 55 ROOM AND BOARD—=suitable furnisned sec- on 4. floor front, south exposure: moder: meais optiona!; for gentlemen. Forest 7505.13) ROOM AND BOARD-—-For gentleman; afi modern conveniences; excellent table; con- veniences: near 8 car lines. _ Forest 6463. KRUOM AND BOARD ~Want to board 1 or 2 children eof any age: large house: plenty of shade: best care. For particulars answer Pox C-200 Post-Dispatch. nd Cook: tor feat housekeep- 4 convenience. dius —iw wo connecting hace l ight housekeeping B 1064— Nicely furnished tront Ra conveniences; hot water; rea) ex- -Large southern pri- 5159- ; every convenience: homes: reasonable. Forest 2620. _ AR BL., 4112—Nicely furnished room. well ventilated: electric light. bh gv Wanaed front front hot reasonable. AR BL.. 4471--Lovely ; mw@hern exposure; electric iights, car lines. M .. 4308—Neatly turnished house- ings saauih. connecting; re single or (ai lences. STENT Bi... for gentieman or x0: reasonable. An, 4z24—Large front room, nished; two ladies op two gentemen, envyeniences. Lindell 156. MAR &L.. 4614-—Nicely furnished room, ‘all conveniences: free phone, piano, con- finueus hot water: sultabie for couple: a reasonable. family, for other piace for two; phone; 8 4 furnished rouvm 5 Nicel = “rapa ‘ tel- housekeeping: fur- all sHo--Roor,; private $2.50 for . PE aaaloub a for 2: no _roumers. Pm MTAIN, 4514—Nice, large furnished room in home St ivate family: Hodiamont cars. - a . : A-—~Large front room, WULON, S118 4 ew ants: os aaeeren tence. . private family of references required. “ke "= HIGHWAY. 1010A N.--Nicely fur- ed housekeeping rooms: also hall room, niences: reasonabie. (2) ADE. 4200-—Two nicely spins; zood meals: gentiemen well 2T6SR RMILILAN. 4o5ll—Large, AMahed room for or 2: every mee: private home of two: 1176. furnished tront preferred. beautifully fur- modern con- large porch. bt Ae BRON, Suoi-— Nicely furnished rooms, **enndern conveniene es and private. (hy 30uz7 A—Nicely furnished room, _conveniences : sinall family; reas. 2925 A-—Southern-exposed sec- ¢ story front room: all conveniences; back urivate family. MSEREON, 4508 { ot aged front room for ' in exclusive private Elegantly furnished two gentlemen boarding (7) modern adults: (4) room. 4325-—Pleasant of veniences: ovrivate family sf able. aM PARY LAND, rooms, in " ce: reasonabie; + 4430— Bedroom nisbed tog housekeeping; - reasonable. rT AN, 448—Newly furnished front room, a eal bie’ for 2 gentlemen or couple; all con- shed light house- modern, rea- (4) 433 0D- —Desirable - furnished modern apartment, every con- first apartment west.(5) and kitchen, fur- runninz water, ‘i08—Nicelv furn! gunna with kitchen, hot water, —_ nished rooms, “I “S houmek copens free phone; nicely Farnistied psi I i, vl Tage ae aca privilege of _{4) rooms; all conveniences; rivate family. , a A—eautiful southern hall room, otk: all conveniences; private fam- -BL., furnished rooms housekeeping: all ern conveniences. 5254—Two front rooms for om bath, gas, laundry, pores: 126—Large southern-exposed fur- Fg for gentieman; bath, phone, Yi reasonable. (62) B 229 Bachelor apartment of “we Stegant! ae cool rooms: every cor e - eneamahio.. (62) 3. furnished 5u46—Two or all -Two nicely m 5071. rooms, eve- or without housekeeping; ’ J992M. (4¥ pO entieman, one nice’ south and : EE Bavoeed room. ‘with all conveniences; ble. Phone Delmar 3262J. Sead Beautifully furnished, in modern rimient; centrally located; | bac helor or : nw employed. Phone Lindell oe - private room;’ _ nas ulet 1 furnished oouveniont: peaniemee | le. Phon "Lindell 4610 16— rooms and kitchen; rt 2d N.—Elegantly pekry panes es n Ba: hall rooms: continuous ho ew : ones,;. Lindell 5206. (4) :—Two connecting -furnishei ‘rooms; every convenience; ~~ ndi2——Leautifully furnished front wn. with pane, for two gentiemen; elec- chts. continuous hot water, every mol- myenience, unlimited Bell phone: Union mont car, breakfast if desired. Fvur- © sano pag ye INGTON BL... Seana nished rooms. ic lights; free Bell phone; all convs. (5; : Ww, SHI N BL.. 3986—Comfortable ani WA Peeaaktngs eens: private family; . hight _he n TGTON BL., 4106--Most in private home; refined 1 odern conveniences. GTON BL.. 4584—Larg«ce third-floor : ‘ suitable for gentlemen; modern; attractive paver" L., 8726—Nicely furnished lencen. -exposed room; mod- ence a icely furnished ceo 4 furnish water, a beautiful rome: ‘ON Nicely ; electria lights, hot Large, or single “ange : reagona INGTON a, “4l1T-South room?, con. Or separate, porch: free adel 3444: a preferred; 4433-—T wo nice rooms, modern convenienves, (7) BELLE PL... 3088—Connecting front - g~ Sigg refriger- 5 cL. 4a: ss ot southern-ex- meeting rooms; range; aan? (4) BELLE 04-—Second- floor front alcove: ey oe ; concession first RLS P| ‘Two front connect- ; "housekeeping: Seas ran range. re- cay fuvenion reasonable: ~ WES’ ' wm ; vs ae ; oem, See Family: ie ° Resi cbdlL Sa. c nas rat TER PL.. 4120--Nice room: “ -_ as | nd-f joor front room: private place: 6i-—Beauuls = ar modern, private : : } PL.., family roam rge sout me; conte oe 24 floor: nibeneill ROOM AND BOARD—Widow, with flat, will no other roomers: every conventiencs. 5579. CENTRAL 8513—I aree. light room; southern ex- posure; hot water; two: Fores’ OP eB OL ha Le excellent board; three car lines. (5) CHOUTEAU, | 2141—Room. with board, for V0 two men: LACLEDE, 35)6—-Rooms, with board: bath, home comforts: $8 to $4.50 week. (6) LACLEDE. 2516---Rooms with “board, bath _ and home comforts. $3 to $4.50 week. (4) MORGAN. 3518—Nice rooms, with excsallent board: pleasant board: $5 week. OLIVE, 2706—Ciean room and board: home cooking; hot bath and phone; $4 per week. ANN. “DT02A. —Room and board: private fam- ily. for 2 gentlemen: all conveniences. Sid- ney 1660W. iC DAHLIA. 4763—-Wanted. children: mother’s care: Laclede 319R. (58) GRAND, 1635 S.—Nice. cool, airy rooms and board: one block Reservoir Par (4) HARTFORD. 38858-—Room and board. vate family: free phone. 62 KENNETT. 1£11—One light room, furnished complete for housekeeping: also hall a } 2351—Nicely furnished 2d- good board; free Bell phone: } to board infant or ~rice reasonable. in pri- (62) AFAYE floor roomnis; near library. LAFAYETTE, conveniences; phone. MAGNOLIA, 3453A—-Front room with break- fast: southern. exposed: refined private fam- ily; near Tower Grove Park; very a ) and rooms, opposite Victor and board; al! 2741—Room home sepecnar (5) 4th st, cars; MISSOURI. 1611—Beoard Lafayette Park: all conveniences, 2249J.. (5) MISSOURI. board; opposite Lafayette Park: good table; reasonabie; phone. RUSSELL. 3969A—Soutnern room for young lady: home Grand R. phd. 2' no SHENANDOAH, 4158—Room and boari for 2 ladies: private family; $4.50 per week.(5) SHENANDOAH, 3924A—Single ar ceanect- ing rooms, with board: p@#t*“se family; ev- ery conveniernas «2d comfort: reasonahly. gets WEST Se eee ee ee a ee ee ee 6b oe be CATES. 5087—wLarge front room, suitable for -. © a remrestagae to people employed: excellent rd. COOK, 4506—Rooms and board: modern con- —veniences : good location. Forest 671W. (4) COOK. 4647—Large, cool 2d-floor room: ele- ga antly furnished; all conveniences: private family: first-class table. Forest s004W. (7) COOK, 4512—-2d-floor room; southern expo- sure: excellent table: good locality; con- veniences. Forest 586. (7) DnLMAK KL., 6820—Second floor; single and double front rooms, with board; $4 and §5. DELMA«t BL., 3864—Desirable rooms: excel- ent board: phone; hot bath: gentlemen or couple; $4.50 up. 46) DELMAR BL.. B87T33—T wo well-furnished rooms; choice board: $4.50 per week: pri- vate family; telephone. DELMAR BL., 3897—Rooms, with board, for ents or ladies; modern conveniences. Lin- dell 3375R. (6° DELMAR BL.. 4z67—All outside newly fur- nished rooms: steam heat. electric light; excellent table: rates to 2. . (7) EVANS, 4508—Large furnished front room; medern residence: private family; board optiona!. (4) FOREST PARK BL, 3959—-Nice room, good _ board, $5 per week; Lindell 4219W. (6) KENSINGTON, 5193---Nicety furnished rooins with board: conveniences; Olive and Hodia- mont cars. KENSINGTON. two employed people; reasonable KING’S HIGHWAY, 1286 N.—Neatly fur- nished room: good board: modern convs. LEWIS PL., 9—Desirable rooms; all con veniences; pleasant home; very convenient location; breakfast. dinner, (1 LINDELL BL., 3910—-Nicely furnished room; good meals; $5 per week. (7) LINDELL BL., 5942—Pleasant single room, good board: ‘all conveniences; phone Lin- dell 5060W. (2) LINDELL BL... 4305—Large 2d-floor fron; southern exposure; excellent board ; refine] ople: every convenience. McPHERSON, 4232—Very desirable, front room; also single rooms; table: all conveniences. McPHERSON, 4628—lwvely front souin room; convenient to bath; home table. For- est 46 618. MAPLE, 5189-—For busines# men appreciating the privileges and conveniences of beauti- ful home. entire 2d floor, 3 bedrooms, living room, private bath, in family of 2: large front porch and shade trees: corner house: plenty ventilation; board if desired; also exceptionally nice place for small family. Foreat 813. (5) MARE LAD. 4866—Large 24 and ist floor r sin rooms; good fron meals: reas. TARYEONE 4827—Southern-exposed room: two in family: all conveniences; board op- tional: Lindell ¢77 (6) MARYLAND Tiss Neatis furnished, fortable, |. ean, iarge room with Kinloch ne. AR LAND, 4337— Beautiful rooms, splendid location: 17 baths: excellent table: all con- en Ph dell 4248 62) ne a ie 8) 1421—-Room and nice rooms; exposed front privileges. (5) for very 5108—Room and board, very modern; large good (5) com- board. *(4) OR AN. 4 4257—Modern home; fine meals daily; convenient RBA, a 2081R. widow's home; excellent couple; 2 gentiemen. MORGAN, 8975—sSecond-floor front; eae good board; free phone: large, clean room table; employes (6) other $4 and [x rent one large back room, with board. for “ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST ' THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1914. a Se ceneenaeaal DWELLINGS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT WASHINGTON BL.. 4956—La ree second- room easonable. south- “also sin rooms, with | opposite Washington * Hotel. WASHINGTON, 4986—Single and connecting pleasant surroundings; first-class table and grt reasona (4) WASHINGTON BL., scab iwe southern front reoms, 2d floor: also ist-floor front; 50 for two, with board. (7) WASHINGTON BL... 4314—Very desirabie, southern-exposed front room; every con- venience; best table boar WASHINGTON BL... 4560— Single room; good table; phone. al! conveniences; homelike accommodations: for refined person. (89) WASHINGTON BL... 4311—Elegantiy fur- nished 2d-floor front room, for two; ex- cellent board; private residence. WASHINGTON BL., 49386-—Beautifu! sing'e and connecting rooms; pleasant, congenial] Place for fine people: strictly first-class tabla service; reasonable (4) WASHINGTON BL. south room. 2 or 2 vate family: also small room: ience: 4715—Nicely furnished gentiemen; small pri- every conven- breakfast if desired. (5) WEST BELLE PL.. 4408—Cholce Oy ee not overlook us; free phone. people Forest WESTMINSTER PL., 8946—All conveniences; excellent location: first-class service: reas. WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Bible Home; re- fined surroundings; good table; reasonable. Forest 4532. (7) WESTMINSTER PL.. 8807-—Desirable rooms, double or single, with board south ex- posure: reasonable. (4) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4253—Ivelightful south- ern room: excellent table; home comforts; summer rates. WESTMINSTER PL. 3824—South-exposed nicely furnished: first-class accommoda- tions: reasonable. Phone Linde!! 631 (5) WESTMINSTER PL.. 38961-—South-exposed second-floor front room: private place: good able: reasonabie. (1 weer “PINE BL.. 8833—Beautiful furnished og single room: first-class board. aneee (4) WEST PINE BL... 8814—Nicelv furnished calor” -exbesed rooms, with board: es { WrET PINE Bi... front rooms, every oniv. TLindell 435. WEST PINE BL... double and single rooms and electric lights: ree Bell phone; table: rates reasonahle WINDSOR PL... 3714—Room oun en; vaEverrent to sealant car NORTH i a NRL Pe OPP LAL ee GRAND, 4082 N. —-Furnished front room and board; (wo gentlemen or couple emplored: private family: opposite park. (4) TWENTY-THIRD. 2347 N.—Front room: newly decorated: with or without board: bath. phone: also single room. WHITTIER, 1720—Would like les: two or more; good home; care: board by day or week. 4252—-Single and double convenience: acu 4) 4132--Nicely furnished and board for Grand, Page, PP BPBPL LP POL dh to board ba- mother’s CARR, — ’ Trent se. arty eee es siee ase 5 Grane CENTRAL R, 2830—3 nice rooms. newly eg and ~~ * 10; mK Tire aT fight rooms, bath, ‘ : rents sranito! id laundries; will deverate, J EFFERSON, 1210A N.—3-room water; f : , T72Tt ree phone; only $9; open LEONARD. 1019 pie ~—eoeaee: 5- A ser iat, newly decorated : light. rooms; $22. O’FALLON Hives rooms; nitable for two fami les; will decorate; rent $15. (7) SEVENTH, 905 8.—First floor, 3 nice rooms, with gas fixtures, neal red, $8. CHOICE ROOMS. N ewly repaired and decorated throughout. sos S. 14th st., 4 nice rooms, rent. 12 00 = flat. gas. Central 0 ____ WOOLLEY & Fish, ‘B19 Chestnut st. SOUTH PPP PPP LA hh BOTANICAL, 4.40 A—Dand can be had June l. H. 4 Schaefer. CARROLL, 319—Six rooms. bath: 1701A 8B. Broadway. 7 rooms, above Broadway Bank; can be sublet to dentist or doctor. Ac! CHEROKEE. 2735—Also 2402 S. Broadway: 613 Chestnut. stores, any business; low ic) (c) COLOGNE, 5105—-Three rooms and bath, $11. DAHLIA, 4659—5-room and rec. hail and bath cottage: new, just decorated. KOLLAS R. E. CO..°1188 Chestnut st. 45) DILLON, 1229— Five rooms. bath; 2819 Shen- andoah, 8 rooms. bath; possession May 1°; EADS, 2924—Lower, 3 large rooms and smal! kitchen; or upper, 6 rooms and alcove. WLAD. 41l4— Flat, S rooms, bath, furnace, hot and cold wate - _KOTSREAN- ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut. ice) HALLIDAY, %$321—Bight rooms, hot-wate: heat; combination aaeuren. screens; sepa- rate furnace: strictiv modern. {c62) INDIANA, $531A—Flat, 4 rooms and bath; furnace; $1 Apply M, Hammel, South 101, Laciede 72. Ss, Broadway. (4) FOLSOM. eis Fee rooms, hath, hot-water heat, second floor. $20. (5) LOUISIANA. 8744A—Beautitul six-room fiat; porches, hot water heat, strictly m a ' sat as ( NASHVILLE, 6418 (near Forest Park)—Four- room flat; water and gas; $7 month; Man- chester or Market car to [amm av. {cs NEBRASKA, 4117A-——-Fine iower 3 rooms; bath, hot and cold water; $15; garage. #18, Sidney 3441. c4) NEBRASKA, 2220—5-room flat, bath, wre dry, garage, handy to Compton, Tower Grove, Fourth st. or Grand av. car lines. Apply 2220A Nebraska. (cT) ee ee mn 3 rooms, » i a ae —— _w ew arene CENTRAL , JEFFERSON 913—6-reom house; be~ tw ween Chouteau and Opapin. g00d yard, by i self; SOUTH PPP PLB LOO OO TS ~ NICAL 3862A—Five-room modern wapartment. first floor, one block from Tower Grove Park; 5: 2 months’ rent free: Grand 2086R. eT) CLEVELAND, * large reception hal. pretty location, half block | from cozy home To. ILLINOIS, 38734-——Four ranged for chicken: JEFFERSON, 1717 dry, large yard; $30. gon av. = oe LAFAYETTE, 3135 rooms, heat, screens, electric Si Cutelde "janitor; no boarding pours: rent $ c8 RESIDENCE— cor, 13th and Barton; large; fine for cooming house; rent only $35. ( li ie te) 4240—8-room dwelling, Home Com fort this is a Roeder, owner, * Main 138, rooms; lawn: ar- $17_a oe (c89) S.—T-roo house. laun- Key vat 1727 Jeffer- 2n04—Modern apartment house: large front reoms, high ceilings, porches, laundry. garage, $v. LC TGER, . —— ht rooms; ODath; large eg tg etc. Keys at 910 Rutger. Phone injec u Deimar 3463 RUTGER, 54—8 rooms, baihb; low rent. F. J. 3OORN WELL R. EB, CO.. 810 Chestnut. c5 WEST BERTHA. hg o8 “id heat: re $21 ¥. a GORNW ELL R. BB. Cos RUSSELL, bath: hot-water $10 Chestnut. (c5) rooms, SUBURBAN, 6016—EHight-room house, in first-class condition; beautiful yard; shade screens and window shades; hardwood rent $42.50; Page or ‘Hodiamont Cabany 1587M. Open. (e4) VON VERSEN, 6175—Modern 9-room resi- dence; jarge stable; for lease to re- sponsible party; $60 per month; open. (cé62) WELLSMAR, 6450—Two blocks west of Sub- urban Garden; new 4-room brick cottage: decorated. painted. COZY MODERN HOME — 4346 Morgan st.; modern, clean nine rooms; large yard; garage; select , ee raees: low rent: open. Phone Central 8024L, (c4) ot | TO | LeT—BusI sf. LOUI nil +a. - A A RE ER eecoean Te aE LLANEOUS. Presates, hen Cae Ree ae CENTRAL — BUILDINGS— Sixth and 0” wane mee, 1231-35 a — ing hotel: besem or oat: Churchill Whittemore ts SN Nice store and room in rear, ~Gulatobe for any business; rent very chee) N.—Stores GRAND, 1000 and oe uD; offices. $6 an will * paiid ~ > rear. Churchill Whittemore Co., 118-1 WSN. ‘de. (6) ; : -5-7-¥—Iron-clad 12038-5- building, > brick 5838x136: can Whittemore Co.. N, 1727—Store and brick stable; suitable for store or light manutscturing: cheap rent. SIXTH. 111 ay location in the city, and it can ‘t be beat. (6) KO; eleva- THIRD, 12 N.—S rendid store; $22.50; ¢ tor space Ram $17.0. D ALY- McCABR, 25 “hegtn ut ay 3 location tor a restaurant. Compton. (4) siebe and basement, 16x32; 7th, vi nenington: rent reasonabie. Box Post- Post-Dispatch. OZARK BUILDING N. w. corner 10th and Pine. Small and larme rooms: low rent. Apply room 216 c6) 217 Elm St., $90 Per Month Light on All Sides 20,000 Square Ft. Floor Space Three floors and basement and fine light oy upper flat. Josepn 4 ' Main 48733 5226A—Fine 7-room flat; all large, light, airy rooms; very reasonable rent: occupant will show you through; see this today; one-half block from Soldan and Clark schools; best residence district in St. Louis. (c7) KING'S N.—Three-roon corner flat. no chi'- dren. (cts LINDELL new furnace; HIGHWAY. 819A with bath and gas; BL.. 3948—5 rooms; porches; 119 N. &th st. (7) siate sink. FARISH, hardwood floors hot-water coll: MAPLE. S0947A—Six rooms. and Tennessee marble sink; } awnings. i) MARYLAND, 4480—Lower 6 rooms; will dec- orate: near Cathedral. Forest DR45R. (4) 4647A MORGAN. Six-room flat; furnace, screens, shades and fixtures; rent $25. so FEDERAL INVEST. CO., 107 N. 7th_ st. OLIVE, 4213—Lower 6-room flat, new fur- nace. new combination fixtures, bath, hot and cold water: newly decorated inside and out: open: 1008 Chestnut. 26.50. KEANE & FRANKE. (c) PAGE BI... 3944—4-room lower flat; bath, furnace. fixtures; all conveniences; $23. (76) TEMPLE PL., 1366A—6 rooms, bath; fur- nace: hardwood floors, combination fix- tures: screens. shades; $27. VON VERSEN, 5833—Beautiful 9-room with sleening porch: hot-water heat WHITTIER, 719 N.—New flat; 721 N. Whit- tier, 8-room house, in good condition. (92) NORTH 2517—3- room flat, new bath, combina- agent present. flat, — OOP OOO CORA, tion fixtures; $16 and $17; COTE BRILLIANTE, 4578-3 rooms, hall, bath: shades, sc wens. fixtures: $17. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. {5) GLASGOW, 1101—3-room flat; bath; closet: as: newly pavnered; rent reasona HARRIS. 4229A—5 rooms, newly built; ly decorated; oven for inspection. (chy 3 or 4 room new- SUBURBAN BOARD POLL AB API ALI OOP ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young mar- ried couple, In nearby town, located on the Meramec River: for week ends only. Answer, elvinge fulfl particulars. Box C-52. P.-D. HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c. ND Nl ll OLN LO LL FURNISHED | FLATS—APARTM' Ts eres POLL LLL LOL al Ol MO LLL Me dahon ~MISCELLANE Us FURNISHED FLAT—i and 6 rooms: posules; 3 car lines. Cabany 276. PEL OI LI LD 8 ex- MORGAN, 4316-——-Dandy room; good board; modern conveniences; pleasant surround- ings; special terms; people employed. (62) AGE BL.,. 5¥33-— e furnished room; suit- able for 1 or 2; lent meals; Hodiamont cars. ne OP) PAGE BL.. 5348—Second- floor front reom:; 2 gentlemen or couple; excellent meals. For- st 732. (8) PAGE BL.,. 4705—Niceiy furnished, large, light, airy rooms; al! a rag 7257 reason- able: a or double. Forest PAGE BL., 5128A-—Newly one ps room, all ee private tamily; board if pre- ferred; phone. PAGE BL.. 4666—Nicely furnished room and mt a free Bell phone; all conveniences; é. (4) PAG BL.. south room. with porch: aiso large mm: ot a ; house prettily Beater well OOM AND Bi BOARD—Light. clean newly ¢ur- ni wes Soard: routhern exposure. a : exclusive neigh- sornees: strietly erivete. familie tdeal home or business men or refined couple. Large Lindel! 5 rates for excel ) attractive, * summer. 4 34 2 tees, aoe 163— room: southern exposure; all modern veniences; suitabie "tar twe: —. board; : t to beimer and su cars. (7) SOUTH RUBSELJ..~ 3025-—Thre ee th, com - __pletely furnished, Call ‘Olive. shriw.° ic) eo eg Bam $337A—-Furnished or “unturnished fiat, Lr ai bath. furnace; reasonable. Grand 18921. Y furnished large ‘awns; ~~5D08—_A ttractively light and airy: Forest 2679. ial DELMAR BL... S577 3 to to 6 reoms newly fur- nished end unfurnished apartrnents: 830 e up; fireproof, cool in summer. Forest 1708, ae (76) FURNISBHEV APARTMENT-—Beautifully furnished ¢-room apartment; every room @n outside room: porch, yard; ail conven- congee: $69; will rent at once. Caban 137. (¢ Ist-floor modern End: 25 refer- {4 con- CABANSNE. @epartment: Olive car. 536—ib-room furnished: West Broadw way: 4 car lines; Phone Bel! gore 1504. McPHERSON, 4965--6-ro apartment, ae cake furnished; mnadiake $ rent: more unfurnished. Apartment A. McMILLAN, 4 flat; completely minutes from ences: $35. P' MORGAN. 8024 aS clean, pleasant rooms, y 2 alae’ or nousekeeping: all, osets. range, refriger- ean: nly re: wel owner. references: ; nt, well-fur- nished ‘a. “gou ee: “janitor N. fiat: a conveniences; from -Septem ber ; reasonable. Lindell 4174. thee el Syenioned fate soe ev- erv convenie (6) a AU ne urnished @at. for any” jength Post-Dispatch. LOT—For sale, north side Van Buren st., St. Louis County (on Creve line), 530 minutes’ ride from post- ; lot 50x165; sidewalk, shade trees, sew- , electric light (gas nding); will sell at $18.50 per foot: worth Te erms to suit Address Box A -fi5, "Post. Dispatch. (cS) / / FOR SALE OR LEASENN IS COUNTRY HOME SITE Of Sam PD. Capen, located on the Clayton road at the entrance of the New Country Club property, including 9 acres; all mod- ern improvements in the house, water and heating line; 7 bedrooms, 4 baths, etc. For full articulars gee us. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO... 823 Chestnut. BUY HER A BUNGALO and have a real home: new 5 and 6 room brick and tile roof bungalows, close to city, Je ee eee eee. ee eo tes : 227 4 wes 3 BOR. on oeevines : ath. far. - rooms, bath ? *eeete ee ee 8 © ~ = = ges a2” STO2A m, 4 40852A Olive, 5 rooms ‘ere eee ee eee 7 rooms. DOG cou acee 1022A Grattan. 5 rms., bath............ FOR SALE OR TRADE—OLIVE NEAR GARRISON Six slores and six flats, all in fine condition. Will take flats or vacant in exchange MARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO., 1119-21 Chemical Bidg. = "aa 3 SPECIALS 3 3 Close Estate Death of owner necessitates immediate disposition of 52xx Maple av. This is a modern 9- room residence, hot-water heat. Lot 35x132. Raymond Place re- strictions. Ask about this today. Another Estate We want to sell this week the property at 111-111A Leonard ay. This is a 2-story brick tenement containing 17 rooms. Lot is 26x 112. R. R. prospects. Best offer. Small Home 1759 Missouri ay. is a 2-sto brick, 6 rooms, bath, toilet, fur- nace. Lot is 27x130. Owner cuts Sho price -06..0660:50.83;;. on Creve Coeur line: with all cenyentepess: small cash and monthly poyween Ww. P. Robertson, 714 Wainwright bidg. Olive 5817. Central 1480. (c5) / # beautiful Country Home\.\. On the south side of the Clayton road, east of the Hanley road and near the Country Club, stands a double modern country manor with every convenience under the sun as far as up-to-date heating, number of bathrooms, sleeping porches, etc., are concerned; includes also a splen- did garage and between two and three acres of ground; the house faces south, and the price is right. See us if you are in- terested. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut. CLAYTON // W CLAYTON HOME \\ Of 12 beautiful, well-finished rooms, ar- ranged in a beautiful brown shingles; modern bathrooms an round, covered with beautiful oaks: 2 had t this month at 622 Linden sat., emis ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., $23 Chestnut. c in Mississippi Valley Trust Co. \ Fourth and Pine I BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — MISCELLANEOUS WILL build room om 2-tamily flats, 82900; 9: Foe Swofford tion Co. sale. brick. 5 ys binati COTTAGE—For hot and cold water a gee rh mogul rhood ilt ing o ily: oriee Box i ide; fine! ome. not a specula , beca 5... tor’ 5 building: se! and terms reasonabie to right party. -15 toh CCP ROE SS rooms. complete; For sai 10-toot t fot fer bat arden; sewers, water = cash, y. including all eee 14.50 ‘vite guonthly. arne cash | “4 Take Ye block north Elmer av.; gas. etc.: pri monthly, inclu okee car to King “% block west t -18-21- Fiad av.: RUSSELL, 3853—Lot 33x125 room bungalow: dining and glesaine New Brick Bungalows 1928 America Av.—One Left» Five roo til th e tank ty e be just eted, ot 3 av. and walk is one bicock east . $10 Chestnut. ter cars to Mitchell av. of MoCauslan 4. EF CORN LL R. E. WEST FERGUSON aC alow Bargain al! modern; Ferguson; ; also qos aes ee. ED STIFFIN, Fer / #7 Furguson Country Homa \ The best- posates house Ferguson ryor, wee. reoemete left eee "Beautiful — Beven rooma: sacrifice, the home of Sam P for New York; beautiful lawn, trees: a model country home, facin the south, with 10 big, alry rooms, s broad verandas, mo ee and card of admission ALBERT 7. TERRY & CO. "S28 Chestnut. KIRKWOOD KIRK WOOD. new house of four rooma, with porches, closets, cellar, shed, nice shade: lot 200x250; subdivision to Kirkwood, on corner of chester and Quinevy rock roads; price terins easy; no trade; can sell more if desired, with spring water and chickens or greenhouse; come and I think we can make a bargain. N Hughes, 455 N. Webster av., Mo. For Sale-—A MAPLEWOOD SUBURBAN HOME—For brick, electric A ee chicken ee. for wart Pasiie s ae WEBSTER HOUSE—Have ster at ALL. Beli W eoster BUNGALOW—For sale, bungalow er: Webster: 610 Lilac ay RESIDE NCB= Pe Groves; desirable: improysments: 28, ra IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE pe $50 CASH, $10 HOU *SE—For sale; S740 De Givervi — >-soem ws timbered omer beau pre omy heat; fine and public school: B to a is) / 7 1-ROOM BUNGALOW \\\ At 7217 Lindell ‘th ones hot- ee a * bath: 1 ALB BERT T. TERRY & COTTAGE—For sale: the owner: 3 ary: t ot Rg... het-water 5 and or, be been Seer ek ans FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Page 23

aa OE a a nT ee Bnd ressonabie."Box 8-88, ‘Post Di Viola “Belle piece See it “PAGE AV. F LAT Ea we Wena ove esss ARNO Nabrass | —= BARGAIN. lisse esol DEON A ser i go BANKERC TRUST we we |GOVERNMENT MAKES TH 7-87A PAGE AV., 4 AND 5 ROOMS, te teee z ts $504. Pri 00. ae ee cr Ewing | NEW sone. May 7.—The cotton market | . STOCKS. '|Open|High|Low |Close asy a decline of 1 to 4 points ! - Rents $504. Price $4200. ttn rnd C, Keller oon eesseney ges Elliott inte | Scidalell Sab SSday and pold about 1 to 7 points net lower R W H FA CROP , Mercantile Trust Co., Agent Adam Ban... eae Onis FA Amal capi 72%) TB) T2is| 72 AGAIN RECORDS tinue clear weather in the South ehoourag ~ WIN E 7 _ . SE Missouri Am, *O . Ar relatively steady and May lied athe NORTH Albert Hill Jr........ treesese+e-Chicago, Tl pa Ne = “ot, | BOL General "business was yery quiet. — PP PARAAAARALAA A AAR AAI AAA eer onwen Fannie M. Lackey. icenbne adhd obese Chica cago, Il . JU% | | & . advices from Texas still = complain of un- = x Arlington av.: very attractive: ae. ¥. Ambrosio Garascia..........5108 Pattison JOCK MARK . 0. ¢ “sixens] | SO 62%! gis favorable 7 cnaeed a gin the af nm wa f Ma z ; , aria Cucch treverees+ 31086 Pattison - COM. .4es ‘ Reports that it was rain aaa . Y ntals. Box ¥-69 Post-Dis. Poer 1103%4/103 108 surprise to "focal traders. in ( 0 R port Indicates ield Lilian nee Rae np hl cack -G111 Matnst Am. Telephone oe 122% (122 | lea view of the official ae for fair weath- ndition e as 0 y 1 a : T—For mary 4148 Kossuth av.; 4 and Sitiiian Ho ‘4217 S$ rooms; modern: 300 feet t of oe Fair- secon cveeue t. Louis Am. Tobacco (22544 | 225 bg er. and the market sold about 3 to 7 points ground Park. Niell, 4an6 peo a John Mohart............ 706 Ann » Tob. ‘ Boies | 10 pwr net higher during the early afternoon on cov- of 630, 000, 000 Bu. or 20. 3 Per Cent Norma Eberts Fake ' . S2T% | | 81% | pe gaa ering. The closing was mixed. ae Gy Se a : oe i atcn. ° t ; : : . ear “on ITMEIER’S Philomena Fischer » Oa ees Prices Hold Steady in Antici-}z & O. | | 1% | Price Loses 6 Points on Sales at aia mages Over I ast Vv 4 Harry Winter "8896 { ' ° - , 3 x tee! common,.;| $1i4) See! oo) os . 'E nm 7.—Cotton: Spot easier. Rose Miller Oe a pation of a Favorable ag p2ty| 92%) 92, | 92 $104; Other Bank Issues ade iing 7.800: middling, 4274: low Roan tim . foteat or ‘ ‘ . Rid. Sales, 12,000; for specula- 0’FALLON PARK Edward Banks , Denver, Colo Estimate. Can. Pacific Nee tt thet t-diett% Quiet. essciat inne. oe Sales or ula THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | Merchants’ Exchange. 2 ‘ Ps Fannie Maguire.... saucceu 8S. Newstea4 Cen. L. common 85% | Be! Boe] Bie ao Oh Albert O. Clayton.. 909 N. Theresa & VO. 52 %q| Of | | oer Reported by Louis Merchants’ Bessie Palmer 3086 r 12 ap 124 : : T3% saucer ‘ * & St. P. com. | yr mm | os % | 9s LIVESTOCK. st. LOUIS, May May 7. j John J. Adam Ea t. Louis, i! | By Leased Wire From the New York | N tl 3. ese . . ‘ > to $500 on building. We own lots |Gainrean K ee dition reported for winter wheat a orthern pfd a. ti lower in the early trading on the local] "NATIVE CATTLE—Fresh arrivals in this} Kansas City . Ax —e eee on Dewi * al ag ea hk Se May Shieh 9 ec - Guggenheim = Pe eE ae one SAE thie Fred Hollenbach .. om month ago, %.6 per cent, Was the high-!J)). Centhal stock exchange Thursday, transfers be- division totaled 1000 head, a light offering. Minneapolis sion; a. chanc 3 4307 N. , ay = wi sold out |Amelia Kamp .: 125 Bast Grand | est of any April figure since 1903, and it]Int. Met. c¢ 1 ing recorded at $104.50 and $104 and fina] |@u@lity was only an ay erage. best cattle on Toledo in utiful subdivision. ‘which. w «Png Jackson, | Frank J. Kny 00 St. Lou ie indicated a yield ‘or 620,000,000 bushels. |J"t. Met. pfd. | 62h) 625%) 1% " offers at $103.50, new low records on the —., baie Ss ae oP = ee ae > to SEPTEMBER WHEAT. etween 2 and 5 pom. Clara Tesche 1 oday’s condition percentage was|i"t. Harvester ‘ia 105351054) Issue since the passing of the quarterly ay dae, ee deet Ge si 82 82%Q@% s2%@' £24 @ ion FRANK L. DITTMBIER, 608 Chestnut st. |p oaerick J. Welk 4 arked up to %5.9, and the Agricultural K C. Zou. com. ap cwal 3 a0 | + dividend of the company last wee':. Oth- : HEIFERS. Chicago . Spay : A! 53 4% @% _RESIDENCES FOR_ SALE Julia M. Miller . 8245 Idatw wepartment figured out an indication] [acieae Gas) ' 2): | 7 9 er bank and trust shares quoted were|No. Av. ‘0. Kansas City ........ rrnnrranae |Rudolph Paris Livingston, 11 {of a harvest 10,000,000 larger. Lehigh Valley Ry. ... 39 about steady in the face of a very light} | "a8. hebt | thee ko 0 oa a Frances Krupp...... savecued .- Livingston, Il) “If realized, this forecast would give paanett _* Myers com. demand. I a _ MISCELLANEOUS : a crop larger by 106,000,000 bushels, or|l. & reve eoxel 1344, United Railways securities were quiet, ° x > ‘4a " . ‘ " Mex. 3 | rith tl ) Solid Gold Weddings Rings, $3 te $25. | ™more than ® per cent more than the Miami « O1& | Wiel 21 | | W 1e€ common stock the only seller] 1: i 7. “IS SO. ™ at . , rr whee He wer we. i: J ‘opper. %| sh 8| = } at $10. The f : eg «aes JACCARD’S. Broadw ‘ maximum winter wheat yield ever re-| 44 F | | te preferred shares had $37 oe ( roadway, cor. Locust K. & T. ayia | 31, | bid, and the 4s were offered at $69.37%. seve OST.... 7 88 S- +09 Wiese: aut tial ae ee Oe oo oe ee Ate Resid , pce salina: dai corded, which was last vear’s. Mo. Pac. aneas City venience: fennina cnty 3 men he: if ner “The loss in acreage through ‘winter] Nat. Enam. com. ....| 10%! r 4 10% The miscellaneous list was quiet. Bonds transferred to New York. must sell: will make BIRTHS RECORDED. killing,’ also reported today, was some-|{ Nevada Cone. re tieceal iS, | 3% | were steady on the issues quoted. terms to suit vou. Also have a choice a at and $ Ruh!, 8850A Lavadie; girl. what larger than the trade had expect-|N- ¥. Cen. B. ad St. Louis Money Market a very low price. CHA H, CARTER ed, but it was much the smallest in|]: 3... &. sees St. I 7 Agen*, Suite 308 tatorpational Life Bidz. ll years It left the total area now . & W. s souls money market conditions 3. sagt pe tli aterien ing aas 78 5] es remain extremely dull and very ea CENTRAL under wheat, with the existing unprec-| North. ‘ pac. 110% Pith There seems to b ok nn nee edented promise, more than 4,00\000} Penn.’........0 070000"! 110%) 111 jot @ chat Pg the Seage” « to look . acres greater than that of any previous] People’s Gas. oe net Se in the near future, or rice educe4 winter wheat crop. Pullman Co. 34 ; Be dency i Lapeer ae ye for a ae - . Gaubatz, $410 Halifday: girl. “If this seasons spring wheat yield | Ray Cons. Siig) 0%) 20 . nen tree coe BOW... & sees POheee, °708 Clark av.: 2 > brick hous ted . Maise, 4029A Botani ay: er, . re to match last ain. not abnor- ‘om. 164% 165% | 164 1644 leading bankers remarked today that 1. 4 00 St. Louls ccesseese Seteeesion B%, aay . Seats av. o he pe ih testy Ree ui e : 22 there is considerable evidence of a SOUTHERN jATTLE—Today’s poranting CHiCAMO ...4 aes oa 3T% > Mercantile Trust Co., Agent JULY CORN, St. Louis 68% 68% G o> Chicago . oe : 2 Kansas City basueee 60 le — oo a ere " 67% Chicago .. . be 64 @3b a Kansas City 67 6d eT@sT ita munseneanti-s ESESTESE he Bat Michi n: bor. 1] = ] ~ ] ‘est and tod y' f . . ° 2 N Jsth; boy’ maliy arge varves ’ a ( 3a} 8S tore- a ee 8 Re | | g54 little betterment in certain lines, but supply amounted to only 600 head. liy half cast on the early wheat were to be | Roc . com. 8%! 3! RY 34 | the improvement this far is very of this total consisted of South Texas grass- a. tanie Boa ee a7 ~ arket: boy. | fulfilled, we should have a total wheat j ‘ | much restricted. Rates of c foe steers. The Market Was iD Sees snaps. Yh a 0G’ 87 “a crop of 870,000,000 bushels, as against a y | i) | | 94 | flect this i ourse re-jthe pens clearing early. Tops sold up to| Chicago ... . Io @ % revious maximum of 763,000,000 bushels | § & S. F. Ist ped. | 10 e s in a very Sraphic manner, |87.90. p (63, 000, ushe South. Pacific 91% | 917 and have shown no alteration since HOGS—Another light euppiy arrived and as — 354e 33 and an average annual yield of 671,000,- | south: Ry. ) | Ps 24i | the beginning of this.week. there was a right good and the market Chicago" d "35% Se 30 3abd cab 000 in the decade past. Tenn. Copper | 54ig 34% | 344% MORNING SESSION was active with prices on a strong basis : eens k to M ford rd. vane ee Bareoulariy important to ob- | Texas Pacific | 16%) 15%) 15 | 15% CLOSING QUOTATION gg i gathewr Shy « $5.65 ran 7 te Aves herokee car to Morganford 1 serve, in studying today’s crop estimate, | Third Ave. 41 | 41 J ONS. ng overa: 0 ~ e , ; : iA one A. BLAIR RIDDINGTON, c ; : Papggtres ade” : ; top of the market, while the bulk went at| . WASHINGTON, May 7.—Department of Office 1210 Fullerton Fide. and K. ‘Bples, Hi a atnitty boy. is that the winter crop's condition has Ui. F. cor 15 et ie 135% ST. LOUIS, May 7._ | gs's0qr8.d0. Hogs welghing 180 lbs. and| Agriculture's May crop report today an- Primary Receipts and Shipmissis Central 3194, Main 1048. tee) | unquestionably made further great im-] 7. (; Pee | Ak aaa | oe eo Bid. Asked. | had ote of quality found ready sale at|®0unced: Winter wheat—Condition, .¥, HOUSE-—-For sale, at a big bargain a7 provement since the end of April, when] & ; - 594! 49%) 5914 Merchants-Laclede National. 293 300,—« |: 88.55 d better while te plain and mixed! Area remaining to be harvested, 55, ,000 Beethoven av.. 6 reoms, lot 30x120: sewer. BURIAL Boe 3 site the field returns came in, on which to-] 14 1108 % 108%, '108%! 108 % National Bank of Commerce. 119 , 88.858. 50, ne rd 1, . ee acres less than planted ener Gad gas, H. H. Bridgeland, ¥17 Chest- f ae te, gow: nephritis. day’s Government figures were com-] Utah Copper 55 | BSN! ted S4hy ene aetna Bank ws ss ; = Ob pas ‘ oa’. 55. harvested iais wae J To aioated yield per acre, ea aT ays NCEFor sale: foot Caba — 4 St. ols: cltehosis. piled. . 8 a Sea ie = é 3% Title Guaranty Trust “TO. $8! best pigs upder 5.5 busnase. indicated production joins Carnexie Library: lawn: convenient | _ * 23: a ee rem Western Md. | 25 25) eet allways com. medium, kina SUSY rh ant. the se condition, 90.9, Hay on farms, 1,832,000 ton Emanuele’: | AO Behoe le eee i tt eaesus. my .~ és can heart ayy 8 —_, ag b spy tee W. U. 3 61 %| 62 ii, 62 ~B weak. but the clearance good, spature condition, leted. Spring “plowing, os eo Mattie ° us; fas e given out] Westinghouse .. ....! T4'q| 74%4!' 74 74 Dikediyhasatat * “le Ds . VY ‘ per cent compiet Spring planting, ilwauk ape Tower Grove Heights Bargain disease. until the last hour of business, the} Woolworth com. ....| 98% 99 | opt Sub. meni bs. oa . Price. No. 56.4 per cent complet “ ee rore a | - COTTAGES—For sale; 4357-4359 Delor st.; 5 rooms, bath, two stories, brick. tile roof, big porch, fine vard; $250 cash, $15 month; SSSR ESTEE aIAPRR ———~ ws 4 The greatest crop “ae winter wheat tap ehcal th again as large | Toledo .... ........ | 988 14 | 954 | Southern Electric R CASH, BALANCE TERMS ; W, SMA Windsor: cirrhosis, | stock market remained inanimate today Sa as a b. Be : $3 ( o S ; , , Sales to noon, 102,900 shares. E. St. L. & Sub. 5s. és eee iA ' » s 6k eoria laiiioeee a ave S.* modern 3 fa prick youth, 47, 826 North Market; &po-l 4+ London consols declined % further,| Sales to 2p. 'm., 186,700 shares. ties Gas Ss os cae = 38 3 | Ge the record cro} Potenhe combination fixtures. Dutch pining room, fur- | J. “Ce, P- Wellsville; heart Gieeane. making a total setback of nearly % PE Kinloch Telephone 6s pee --af as the record crop grown last year, ndlanavelis seeteene Baees gin Mentcclaas, condition: Tot S0x120: |. Kineel et ey oie cet rien, (ene leet Thureday, and prices of oth-| ECG MARKET STEADY; —_| Americas, Cregit. imderrmicr- au] 9 BH: Se: 8 [Chee narveoved in Tous, le inafcacea tse price: for a quick pals, $400 R oo a? : pesbritis. er English securities yielded. ’ Chicago Ry , n ara: ig : + hs « 8 60 ae ag” egg 8 gg Be ~~ tg OTe RUST Ld CO. S16 Chestnut f k. 2. , 16th; pneumonia. London, as usual, held the continent TT Ely-W —_-_—- . , J A y-W alker > }. ‘ iB , . y . f BiG BARGAIN wY , 1927 S Sarket: mepheicis, responsible, though the French and Ger- BUTTER IS UNCHANGED Hamilton-Brown Shoe i ae° ant : 60 i, Mee. wed partanent GS SSeS Sea NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK M..P. Breman, 63, “isin North Market; ne-|™an stock exchanges seemed to bej BUTYTER—Current maxe: Creamery—Ex- + pea D. G. lst pfd V. T. | eo) 1s4 5 ap 5. 40.. 7 all, 9 tat Ply Pom ggg will on itis. steadier than London. Our own market/tra, 25c; firsts. 21@22c: seconds. 19@20c: eyes al — naomi S 80. . 200 8 6 63..212 8G | Produced, | the ghiy 5 ca . 1435 S. 18th st., one block from Lafayette | F.. J. Wittmer, 66, 4123 8. Compton: Hodg- | gave no response to this or to other] ladle-packed. 18c: packing stock at 14%4¢, Granite-Bimetaliic ‘ ‘The supply small and the market | Conditions esteting since the crop Park: 9-room detached brick house; splendi kin's disease. influences, and during most of the day EGGS—Current receipts, firsts. including “RETWEBEN Bn2. Stak steady to strong. st clipped lambe f ae at} Was planted last fall, continue until condition: newly papered; all conventences: 4 LL Iyrices changed only by trifling frac- at ime. at 18c; in good ere vey cases + Rekeens ETWEEN SEE SESEIONS. &7.25/47.40, clipped mutton sheep $5.25@5.50,| harvest time. The acreage abandoned car lines: well-kept lawn; exceptionally cheap RESIDENCES FOR SALE ilo at 4c, and cases returned at 17% : prererred at . stockers and choppers $3.75@4.35, and ‘bucks through unfavorable conditions of the to quick purchaser; too big for present owner. flr teen deity. ra eats : i ng HEESE— Quote on orders. per "hound: 1 Stet nennie 4 9 AR SESSION. $4.50@ 4.75. 7 winter amounted to only 3.1 per cent “8 NE alates ata ana tanta = Gee ph i Or Dea 1¢ Bank of England reported an- orthern twins, 16c; singles, 16c; long horns R e National Bank at 201%. HORSES AND MULES—There was @ 00d! 06 the lanted, all 800 Pays Over 17 Per Cent wont : .., Forbert lous of $4,100,000 gold this week. | I2\3°; ee? seo fo Ne’*il 8 Chicano Raliway ‘tents 84 ae li gS I gn Bg BR gee om area. This makes the “area re- : a eV ENE” Seige anges arene epee and its holdings are now considerably j ,-... ‘ue yt Wy tits : 10 Bankers Tri te Toa! ee pentere one Foutsern Sees on Se be 82023 South Seventh «t.; 2-story brick, 4 | HOUSE—For sale, S200, cash: 5 rooms. tiled! helow this week in any other year since : c, all inferior qualit ge es, tay rust at %. to strong basis and the genera! trade was on maining to be harvested a record rooms on first, 5 rooms on second and 2 bath and reception hall; 2374 E. Union av,. 1907 FRESH FI r pound: Carp-— “| Yo eters eras at 104. a satisfactory basis. one of 35,387,000 acres. rooms attic: renting for $240 @ vear; | Lblock to Bellefontaine and Union cars. (7) ee ii hn kta te ie te; 4, 2c. afiaid—Drossed Helted alteeee eee ot a not"many mules ‘outside of and craggy) Indications are that Kansas will fet 25x125; price $1800; $800 cash, balance $20v.00 CASH aaa Cae heed etek "1906. yey cdese ‘ges tee : : "f 40 United Railways common cir makes rere ~* have a crop of 132,000,000 bushels, g time. pgs" ae YA a a a eee Re um, 9e; i 10 United Railways common . RSE QUOTATIONS. or 45,500,000 bushels more than last LOUIS WOLLBRINCK R. E. Co., GET BUSY—BU HOME. slight rise in the Lombard street dis- . A : 911 Chestnut at. tat, (04) Northland av., lot 30x145 ecunt rate was a natural response. It nd over, 10c: 1% and po ; $. ST. LOUIS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Heavy Pre extra oat and Oklahoma 36, 500,000 or 17,- ponse. Spoonbill, AFTERNOON SESSION—MAY_7,_1914. Heavy draft, good to choice. . 00,000 bushels more than last year. Northland ay., , : ~“Wandsome Residence Cheap aed pap _ $00 | would seem that the bank must soon 0 fc; yund eT Asked | Eastern chunks, extra quality....... : N “Wigs 3 take some really effective step to con-j] &-: ‘ge. bo off, —_——— Eastern chunks, plain eee 2921 Lat ay ae BS. 5, Merotonally wail built 7 viene By: wt By ot na APE. bathe trol the foreign exchanges. . 9c. Wh Derch-—Dransed prea t s Bank 195 Southern horses, extra quality..... 125 There was sufficient buying in the and beautifully finished; choice location for furnace; street, sewers and sidewalks No Gold Tek c - : d, : . Eels, 9c. {National Bank of Commerce. iit Southern horses. plain a6hue 5} future market Thursday, to hold physician made; o Gold en for Export. e meat. Sc. .|Third National Bank 249) at Choice drivers, with speed : prices about steady, despite idea sadd ~~ he et, ndianorolis Detroit rs J monthly payments same as rent; o ; at AT, GARAUE: ‘31x131, WATERS Tt no interest char es on monthly payments.| ‘No further gold engagements were] “Tivm ULTRY Turkeys wy oe yg A a w REX 2 vs get rs vee tees op | Weather for the domestic winter 19.65 Price rearonab FRANK W. RAMM CO., 919 cok ten made, but sterling exchange continued | Hens. l4c, "deite. Choice, fe: Ducks, lic. Gul- | United Railways com. , . MUTI ; wheat crop Cables were steady /;: ‘| o> 40 HIRMENZ REALTY CO., iia ateeaanermmmnmaeeiees comments very strong and the indications were} ne@ chickens—Round. $3.50. Spring chickens. | do pfd. 16 to 16% hands ; $1 75) on light sup “wr. of wheat, and the — 614 CHESTNUT ST. Us = tthat more gold would be taken for Eu- By and over. 30c per pound, and I- 48 ‘ 0% 115 to 15% hands .... ay = 235 May option Chicago shows signs rope in a day or so VEAL Bre pound. Cocks. se GUD. KOR. o | ! RARES wcccccccscscsesecce & of “congestion” of short sales. [s- nan eaaenene , . LS—Caives— ta 140 pounds. |p f : , 4048 FLORA BL; There were no new developments in]at %c per pound; as 15S and 108. pelnde Stl hmm. tredht Indossniis borg | 34 MORSE tucrenscoteecce sess. See ag ee er een nan ithe money market, and banks both here} &c: do 180 and 200 pounds at 7c; rouzh.}|Hamilton-Brown Shoe ys, EA quotations are extreme hich and low ments this week. ; BUSINESS PROPERTY—For eale: 2611-13-15 , iffic . |coarse and f f | ) ‘ Corn f o uy- Elegant resiclence, 9 rooms, Gravois ay.. 550x127: brings $120; “price anc wt of own nad Gitficulty in put as thin and underweight. : agg Setar Int. ‘shoe com, HS ee range, and top prices refer only to extra , = by Sg Rage ~agng aaa ¥ ’ ; ‘ 10,800. _Owner. (92) | tins out what money they had to lend | ghee 4@4¥ ai .** choice select mules, carefully sorted, und|/"S- especially in the ay option, steam heat; hardwood floors; irene 192) on call. Me Gk at S@4ioc: bucks at 3% 4c, Lambs at| Adams Min . ik aan of deniena® Rate but the market's trend was irregu- A GROCERY STORE—Good location for mea 4 a 6a6'4c per pound anor choice fat of 50@W i Granite 261, . ” Seow iy Progress made on the Organization } pounds—smal/ + lar. Oats were steady. can De at a Dargajn. market with wagon route. 9423 5S. er Committee towards putting the machi PIGEONS AND SOU ASS —LI ,; ‘ BETWEEN SESSIONS. Increasing scarcity of wheat ofall ———2 wa ‘ 4 © macnih- 2 —TLive pigeonsa . “hs he : ; Ne RCOANTILE TRUST 60 A t BUILDING For sale or trade, two-story | °'Y of the new banking and currency | 9¢_ver dozen. Squabe—Fancy_ homers (7@8 « a Bind at al ents 72 shia kee: ose Ae puter Re- descriptions of spot and nearby, and Chicage Cash Grain. ’ . : . pounds to the dozen) t $2.75 per dvuzen;: o echanics-American a an at ceipts, 6500; Se higher; bulk. $8. @3.50 ymer BItOOR 8 CLESFS, oge HICAGO, May ‘mW heat-—No, 2 red, “vg eee : 2...” moat market with wagon route; will seilj/making banks offer on call most of 3.55: small at $1.50; common live squabs. , . heavy, 8&8.40@8.50; packers and butchers.| With expectations of light world’s u 9-Room Residence; Hot-Water ore separate: St. Andrew's Parish. Boxithe money they had to lend, on the Si; dene sana kee on mek: UNLISTED SECURITIES. $8.40G@8.52: light, $8.25@8.50; pigs, $7.50@ shipments this week, icotimulsted L-18,_ Post-Dispa : y . | y 4 is- ° . 2 ’ Heat $6000 theory that Se time —_ not far di: Vegetables, Reported daily by the Altheimer Pee Sn ape Pe ayy ne hey oe BR vaee At 3 Sete wore aa hi bo on ; ngiee OLD-ESTABLISHED vases ph ogg FS penal : at ag oo | be ahae bavebens we mth 7 gg! but no quot-| lings Inv. Co.. 207 N. Broadway $8.50@9.15; dressed beef steers, $7.50@8.00:/ er. Followin the opening there 3957 CLEVELAND AV. BUSINESS CORNER se at seice = ol ue wa - —_ mecst Bethan una fieelead” held ee” A Th SECURITIES. Asked: Western steers, $7.00@8.70; Southern steers.| was a further advance of Queen Anne; reception hall. hardwood . : owners. Biso fo silt’ lof sound stock consisted mainly of rurai| Consumers Bread Co. com. $6.70@8.25: cows, $4.50@7.50; heifers, $6.75 Strength in _— lighter Russian ot- floors, tile bath; lot 380x125; get card of 3642 Mor ford Rd. the cash reserves to the newly formed | of either dark color or in more or less| 4° P —SS.1) mockers ang reece, ae 15@8.85; fers and stren h in Buenos Aires | i%, admission. gan banks. sprouting condition, which was cleaning up Genera! Baking Co. com..... bull# 35.50@7.50; calves, $6. 50@ 10 .25. Shee d ff ff h $8012.90, do pfd. : Receipts, 6000; 10¢ higher; lambs, $6.50@ | ten pode feet the effect of the be&r- | Ribs, $10.87@11.i2. Owner wishing to retire offers his two- “The fact that the Organization Com- | at ruling steady prices—strictly fan t 0 Hannauer Real Estate Co., story brick, in which he is conducting a/ mittee will designate not later thah Sat-| rural would undoubtedly have pees ae. Hart Schaffner & Mark com. ‘3! | 8.55; yearlings, $6.00@7.50: wethers, $5. ‘ | vanced price if obtainable. Quote range of | Kayfman_Dp. Stores Co. com. — . ; 6.75; ewes, $4.50@6.35; stockers and feeders, Liverpool corn opened %d higher, Kansas city Caen Grate. values, basis sacked on track, at from 70c {| l#@clede Steel Co, $3.25@7.00. on the strength in Buenos Aires anid that are to execute the corporation cer- |i, 7. for dark, but sound rural or burbank | Manhattan Shirt Co. com.... poor Argentine weather reports, lat- 300 Chestnut St.. 2d Floor. (c8s lot 560x125: price $6250. er Real Esta 0. tificates for the new reserve banks. f *M Dept. Stores Co. com.. ne te Co., eserve banks, has | up to T2@i4c for slightly sprouted eright | Ny. ‘O.. Tex. & Mex. divn. 5s. 3 32 Chicago Livestock. stating that the rater in Are, | Minnesota; has siate roof, reception 700 Chestout St.. 3d Fieor. (83) given fresh significance to the changes } stock and fancy free from sprouts at a Polar Wave Ice Co. com : ames CHICAGO. May T7.—Hogs—Receipts, 14,000 tine is clearing and shipping offers successful grocery business and feed store; | urday, the five banks in each district “- . bath, hardwood floors. combination fix- called for by the new system. isc, while fancy dusty rural would bring > eB Comfort furnace, scre a Dion? meaets ‘eswers. side OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS CORNER “The banks lost cash through the Sub- aged Teen than yao Paily sprouted and dam- = pfd f ‘Gag jhead: strong; Sc to 10c above y are rather larger. Spot market was de; a 98500 home. having treasury, the loss since Friday reach- ONIONS—New Texas onion’ te fairly act-| St. L.. R. Mt. & Pac. com. 3: Y fg PR At ba mn ' strong, with stocks decreasin ay Ing $1,324,000 compared with a gain in] ive aceane and firm. Old onions free from o pfd. - ‘63: rough, $8.20@4.35: pigs, $7: 8.45. Minneapolis wheat cars tot ay stronger, che: mute 5a ng walk east to oo Keath ne next ghway Of the same period last week of $9,143,000.’ | sprouts quiet. Quote No. 1 Texas yellow at . yo lh : ’ : weak: . . against 1118.50: choice prairie. $18.50@19: choles “ale y ne oor, $1.60, choice do at $1.50 and boilers at $1.40 + , 90 4 50: T .10@8.15; s alfa. $17.00@ 15. net a bargain for ee plenty cars and only per cummer crate delivered; No. 1 tal} 17° fa teers. $7.1 ear. Duluth 66, 8 : 30 minutes’ ride to Broadway and Olive. Owner wishin re, offers his two- aout ee p 0 Mle fh 4 “Bankers in the Northwest ove of oe, . ‘turkeys: ¥e ren ‘esterday'’s close. : ; € and Kenner at 20c per dozen bunches. eee . ’ - k . Wet weather had/the opinion that total grain ae lor orices unchang Hannauer Real Estate Co., igain heave, of gage ag pg eg CELERY—Florida 10-inch crates at$1.75@ pissqurt-Linedia (old). 2 ] trade in cattle.j/the three states this year will A ——e again heavy. adding a paint to its loss of / . lew ational Ban 700 Chestnut St.. 2d Floor. (88) be oy 2 Canadian Pacific was the only [2.50 and J2-inch crates at $3@3.25 delivered. hens hag oe 5 d Ay trifle larger than a year ago. The aie ——— Produce. other important stock to lose more. than aj] CUCUMBERS—lIowa nhotnouse itwo dozen] trnion Station Bank 145 dict a very big gain in amount of corn 7 Butter hicher: Wil FL AT _ T small fraction. Rock Island collaterals con- conan at $1.2 5 per crate; Florida hampers ct Welleton Trust (par value $50) 40 ; ‘ to be planted. Slight ine are te. be CHIC tas 28 ag 2 x = = pe | tinued to advance, selling more than 6 points 4 $2.25@2.50. “New Orleans in barrels at Oo tO] “Ultered on the N.Y. Stock xc NEW YORK BOND SALE bar! d bic d - 2oi4e. rages H aoat exc ed above their recent low figure. $10 per sugar berrel. sisted on S xchange. S expected in Darley and oats, a big Ge “4 ~ ROOM RESIDENCE reel ¢ $ Lie line. am et, money vanced Low-priced shares reflected more or less BUGPLA AS ~—Fierida at $2@2.0% per Quotations jn some instances nominal. crease in the amount of flax to be Me: ordinary Aret iT aeike: eat DE TONSA ESS, | weakness. Missouri Pacific in, particular was | 1%-bush PREFERRED STOCK. sx toa Riz | sown and smal) decreases in wheat and | Cheese unchanged. . 1.000 R. 1. 48 { ceipts, 32 cars. Pout irp-alive un gold on account of delay in bringing forth CAUL tre -OWER— uote home-grown at ; : . 2417 S. 18th STREET maOANG ON REAL. ESTATE _ seer ren Bonds were steady. i GrTUCE. ona ae lentit iRergrie’ cally Pr thg Altheimer & Raw. See Rich: & t 1044 | F2t, only averages of the bankers’ inal ; onds were steady. AE — ome-grown plentiful, of pret- | ——————— we iad De fy olan ag saege 4 elty: ge se hams Intermittent selling continued in the after-| ty good quelity and cheap, hence qunsias- Rate. Bid. Asked B. R. ® a vidual estimates. Total acreage for the mm. I oo ayn Be — Modern, with Jot 530x190, delay; ¢ x ell leans & alt See | NOon_and although the amount was not large.| ments are not wanted unless extra fancy,|**Am. Bakery Co........... Cen. Leather is | three states compared with last year’s ~ te steady to Me h Re , Be, ferns or can bel fie nm FRAN NK L DITTMEL R uotations were forced at times under yester-} New Orleans ouaee barrels not worth charges | **Eisenstadt Mfg. Wabash 4s t 52. | actial acreage is given as follows: ae co win bad t Would ponaraer trade of | ™® fret. 608 Chestnut st. (c15) ay 8 close, oy to be rae a“ up ae ygly ER a noid st er martes, and e-grown 80d Hert wenattner a Oy gre o Y Food. aa i oh ity oN? N ear va Ke TONEY TO LOAN—City and o covering. wseiling converged on stocks ¥ ; ampers so or charges. qane- rown sold nternation s . ear ma - s wan NAUER REAT. ESTATE CO., MONEY LOAN—City and county; lowest | have been heavy of late, such as Northern | joose at 10c to 30c per bushel bo “oe Kaufman Dept. Stores. Co. Pac. T.-T, 5e % 15 16 otherwise unch 4c = Chestnut st., 24 floor. rates: no delay: building loans made. . Missouri Pacific and Chesapeake & RUTABAGAS—At 40@45 * bushel im | Kolb Bakery Co. eT 066,000 336, 000 anged. eed® she Be KEANE & FRANKE .. London reported selling by New York] bulk delivered. anhattan Shirt Co. end Parts in that market. but foreign sales PE PERS—Florids at $8@23.50 per 1%- ios Dept. Stores Co. . 9. ROOM RESIDENCE: HOT-WATER b| licences st here were the smallest of the week, footing nak oa cr ** National Candy Ist ‘pid... b : up barely 6000 shares. SAUERKRAUT uote in fobbin yes So Willys-Overiand Co. HEAT, $6, 000. PLENTY OF MONEY mn lvered: Kegs. ~~ &, “* barrela, $4.79 it a ~ gpdated on the * Bf Stock percne nKe. . ° . ; @ rs ar ee t & $957 CLEVELAND AVE. Te 1008 WALL STREET SUMMARY. ighet. : Gantatiees” in “pomse Tnetancee nemiaei. > BEANS—Car Florida hampers —_—_—_e—_— bt SEC RITY. The Wall street summary said: reen sold in jobbi del Queen Anne; ion hall, hardwood REAL ESTAT U “A B C mediators becoming discour- : express lo me extra. lapoe pts. Bank of England Shows Loss in ‘lacie * bath; lot soxiz? Get card of ad- Prevailing} A County of om aged. at $2.25 and wax beans at $1.75. Lous ana meserves. rr a enoice fr n > PaMMAUER REAL ESTATE, Co.. Vou, Federal Reserve Organization Com bushel hainpers Found araen’ at $2.2 Texas LONDON, May 7.—Weekly statement Bank estnut st, oor. Ree ne mee ge wy ape mp A a. _— 2: 3 . — OS OR et 4 * * ~~ nag by Re eS; 2 Firsts. — SMBONAN-SIaw aA! Totals wo The Michigan ‘inv crop report condition winter wheat, 92, against 9% in April and 83 last May. Crop last yeat was 12,000,000 bu; acreage aban- aaa ; a Sa , Bn - last year. iow cr acreage winter hitied | Will lend an ear to men of — t marketed 96,000 in April. leaving 4,260,00 bu still infarm.|Z00d appearance ie | ; . Ss 3 ers al wheat receipts were wee bu. tractive personality. ae bt ECO. c92) | mittee issues final instructions urging |). or 25 “hampers at that) and MONEY WANTED ericts. |» CreRnIsAtlon Of TORT ye ee Oe SOTATORS teas ‘aside Sure. | Circulation, decreased cts. SWE ‘ ‘ fuses to } cati red nansemo.d: lo veen | Bullion, decreased HOUSE—For wale, o “very best terme, mh Moke [ONEY Wtd.—#900, for 1 year, on first deed 2 pi oe Ses Lanisatare sojand Bermuda at 70@7 "LOther securities, e 7-room brick, 5706 Ret nty s ! ‘el --ae-.1Other deposits. decreased — “De hag on Lge in aamh a an vara woe RN tena mag! 3 Orleans at 30c; mes Sone Bent te ST Re 3 erred ts, buys 9-roo m brick house ne pan $1200 1 yea: 7reene Cananea opper 0. enner at per dosen bunches. Old o |. » Blate hf olden a and rear porches. windows wp wra— 4 give Arst-class collateral properties in Sonora. Mexico, resume. home-grown washed at 75c per pusheil loose. | tion of reserve to eanenres: 5 dulet N : ER CENT SAFELY EARNED All American officials except E. N. | sold at 10c per bushel loose N orthern. $15. 25@ 15. 16: No. ered 6 P Brown, of Nationa! Railways of Mexico, GREEN ONIONS—Home-erown sell at 5c $30 ape 1 Southern, si4. 75@ 15.25: payment, 5-year } By investing tn firet deeds Ke arent. “ay supplanted by Mexicans. to I< , Be dozen bunches. Southern. $14. GIB. r ‘no eee S6 loan oF "purchase 4 improved ~ i epresentatives of Mexican Oil com-| | KALE Home-grown selling from wagess , . : ises extend as to A NG ana. inereet. 2 a panies meet tonight to consider ques- | ** per bushel box loo LONDON, May 1.--Copper steady: spot, ti f i — (63 Sa 94; futures, $63 108. Tin firm: spor. y Ru. av. ( on of protection of properties. : * ile” getaves. ‘f184. lren-Chavelnnd’. ous 28 QUOTATIONS ON HAY tis2: bis Sd. : ‘iy ‘ the prettiest . ‘ ” stone win. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Bank of France Makes a Gain in tant tee deeminin: ay dnnibin’ aan oe i foamed gun parlor, tile Geld. ST. LOUIS, May T Frait. oors througaout, Prick man- , t oa om £10 Holland Bids. - . Bank e hay market was firm on the etter ERRIE uot a, Bes wall St id = - = oom e: a, BARI. oo T-ey e ' |} grades of timothy and clover mixed. savy Prk del ear lLaouis ana 24-pint rs) He ad wal oar , : 4 14.486.000 france: silver. redtop and g«arass mixed were quiet “but i +e . way | . - etreulation, de- | Steady: movement 29h For rn : : aposits, | Choice timothy hay.. . ar con. | creased : pos No. 1 timoth TY co., a eposits. mothy a wr easy sam 1 450. “discounted. ‘ t a! peat On bots - } 000 , advances, "I Ne. 1 lignt clover mixed hay.. 1 2 light clover "hay. hay. . ere eeapes cap snapasggpeiiaggiae ge a eavy clover mixed hey...ss«.« LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Choice clover hay. ets ; AN CO. ao a clover hay. . es oe Eve eeetes o 2 clover hay ‘EAST ST. —e — i ga sg prairie hay Loans on furniture in Was . Law No. prairie hay i uri av.. room 204. fel4) ino 2 prairte hay pedens cbvenke . No 3 rairie bay. eseeeeereeee eeeeeeeer erates Choice ‘alfalfa hay. oe eeeeeeeaeree t: our rates the NO o 1 alfalfa hay at ousesbe ig grvoniion” Se bennlariod people, can get 1 cote best one Gos $35°24 Chemical ops nieai Bids. ic8) | Wheat and oats We ccc cecctes ia “i A3' = Prt hd es Ad Bt DA ARS at “£080 33333233332333 wanna P. _icbteta ethene see aes e1B—a7254% S82 PS28s5e54EESzE seePyissnzs tine? a sets) OS ee ~ ae we Ee 7 mM, ~. War ee ee ee Me ee a ee ee ee ee Ee ree EE ER OE ER ED ree 6 ORRIN 8 ree, tpn Pe ri

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ZATLZ. C PAGE! “S Matter’ Pop?” by.cc.-ccsscsisssooecaceceny “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by....... Vie. “Can You Beat I”"The Day of Rest and’ Why Not” by Ketten. _— | I ———— Pop? SS Se “Ah-h-h! Figuratively Speaking, Yes!” —| cane eee ee Sy 5 * aoa s is = *, ’ oC ey ts “ —— Trade CQ —the store every wage-earner has watted for NOW — Bay your clothes and never miss the money. 5000. CARNATIONS = E-€E Every wage-earn- come. You buys the fin- ewe eee 0 eee A week great est Ready-to-wear or Tailored - to - order Come fo order. Women A ready-to-wear or tailored - to - order suit. Pay as suits your own conven- ience—only a little each week. dressed to foot conven- Big capital, low rent, buying power makes it possible for you to have your Clothes Made to Order on Credit See this new store. tomorrow. Trade OLIVE ST: —— eee . Saves Gnade eben nes uaeaaenli aaah S s = tex = ‘ a ee LLL All things come to a man who doesn’t need them. * 2 * A silent man’s reward is that he gets credit for knowing much ¢hat he will not tell.—Albany Journal. 7 * « At irregular intervals many persons nurture the tdea that all things can be made by laws as they like them. * . . Modern fashions of women are not to be taken seriously—they dre ex- tremely figurative.—Columbia State, - « a“ 7 A good Har doesn’t weaken in the midst of a tale simply because his listen- er looks incredulous. He opens the muffler and goes ahead. 00 —————— A high-grade $450 Player-Piano—we offer for only 350 F you have any intention of buying a high grade Player-Piano we . “Orpheus”—hear it played—play on it yourself—and re it in quality, tone and appearance with any No you to see elsewhere at considerably decision will be. er-Piano—has automatic . ' ' oo ELSES